T(i» W«rt(i»r ’	■ f2-_ .
M.I. WMnwr'’Bwr«(u Ptrtc^M	' 'F'- B' 1
. ihcorporation on Waterford Ballot Tuesday
Charter Commission Win Ha Named to' , Serve if Vote Passes i
---Waterford Township voters will cast ballots tomorrow, on a proposal to inoorporate the township as a city. They also will select, nine charter commission members from a field of 21 candidates.
If the proposal passes, charter-commissioners w i 11 convene within 10 days of the .election to b^in drafting a city charter.
, If the incoropration Issue is /voted down, the charter committees would be voided because there would be no purpose for Its existence.
Passage of the proposal tomorrow will not necessarily mean that the townshijl will come a city.
* ★ ★
It would authorize the char-1 ter commission to prepare aj
U.S.-Guarded Trip Asked by Mme. Nhu
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPD—Mme. Ngp Dinh Nhu, first lady of the deposed South Viet Nam govern* ment, disclosed today she has asked the U. S. State Department “to guarantee my safety on my return to riiy country.”' '	'	,
Mme. Nhu released the text of a telegram she sent yesterday to Secretary of State Dan Rusk in which
Miners Work
she said she planned to return to her homeland to i “take care of my husband (and)	children.”	i
Her	husband	— former	i
South	Vietnamese	strongman	i	i	A	'	J
Ngo Dinh Nhu — and her broth-!	|A	Ain	IfDCri|P
er-in-law, deposed President I niVJ l\v«JvUv, Ngo Dinh Diem — are reported to have been killed in the revolt that toppled their government.
Polling Places on Page 2
proposed charter for presentation to the voters in a future / election.
LATEtf ELECTION '
Only if the charier is approved at the polls. in a sub-aequent election, would Waterford become a city.
Several townsiiip groups are on record as favoring incorporation, and one organization has come .out against it.
Proponents include the Waterford Citizens Action Com-mitt e e for Incorporation (WCAC), the Greater Water-lord .,Cpmflyi|ity Connell (GWIXI.^iTtownship Junior dhamiler of dpmmerce, the ToWaiblp ^ard and the township planning commission. Opposing the ptoposltlon is the Save Waterford Township Committee (SWTC).
Three basic issues have evolved in discussions on the olection issue. They are: taxes, fragmentation and borrowing.
.	★ Sr * .
Opponents of incorporation contend that taxes will rise if the township becomes a city. They say it is the nature of city: residents to expect and demand more services.
MORE SERVICES?
Those who advocate Incorporation stress that taxes will remain the .same if services remain (he same. They concede that a'dded services would fe-
Incorporation cite the danger of fragmentation, that is, annexation of townsiiip area by an adjacent community or Incorporation of land area withiri the township-
They point out that failure to pass the proposal will leave the township open to fragmentation into numerous weak municipalities.
•NONEXISTENT’
Opponents of .incorporation My the danger of fragmentation is almost nonexistent.
They claim that fragmentation is likely to occur when industry develops extensively In one or more sections of an area or where there it a wide range In residential values. Neither of these situations exist In Waterford, they say. Incorporation boosters maintain that Waterford as a city could borrow money for Improvements at a better interest rate than as a charter township. Opponents say this is not necessarily true.
W 0 .	0, •.
Bonding experts agree that, generally, cities ca^ borrow at a more favorable in^rest rate, but not always. The ,individual case must be considored, they
key- ’
WORDING OP ISSUED '--■The-two election Issues will be presented 'to voters i It the polls as follows:
I. Sha 11 the following described territory located within (Continued on Page 2, Col.1l)
However, Mme. Nhu’s three children in South Viet Nam — aged 15, 11 and 1 — were Imported safe.
1 Trapped Germans Once Reported Dead
BROISTEDT, Germany (APtf -Eleven trapped German min- i ers went back to work today to In her telegram to Rusk, j,dp jn their own rescue nearly i MU..	200 feet down in a flooded iron i
mine where they 4vere caught | 11 days ago. Once given up for! dead, they were reported laugh-' ing and joking.	i
As a huge drill bored toward thei^, the men worked in two
Mme. Nhu said:
“Indeed I have requested’the press to tell me- dbqut my children. I understand th1at this would be the Vietnamese government which has the |-American blessing.
“I would therefore predate if you could ask the American Embassy in Saigon to guarantee my safety, on my return to rtiy country in order to take care of my husband, children and lend ail facilities durinj! my stay in Viet Nam and afterwards, if necessary. ACCEPT OFFER “If you Judge this normal request excessive, 1 would then'accept your offer to lertd all facilities to send my three children to Rome via I^os Angeles — the' sooner the better.
“So the children, would not feel lost, I wish to have them accompanied by two girls named Hiuy and Thai, If they accept to come, of purse.”
It was not disclosed when Mme. Nhu might Intend to return to her homeland. '
10 in C.ofC.
saved.
ROOF SUPPORTS
Jubilant Vietnamese Surge Through Presidential Palace F-ollowing Cai
Tax Resolution Adopted
Romney Sees Dem Support
shifts to reinforce the roof of their tiny chamber to keep it from collapsing when the bit bTeaks ■
Wednesday.
Three other miners were re.s- . LANSING i/Pi — Gov, George sumption, then 1 think we will The governor said he had been cued Friday, 86 Others escaped	Romney said	totiay	he	expects	have the adequate tax	reform	assured that the bills will	be re-,
when the disaster struck, and 29	Democratic legislators	to sup-	that Miphlgan has needed lor	ported out by the House	Taxa
are missing and given up for [«>ri his revised tax reform pro- .so many years."	tion Committee as a re.sult of
dead.	’ gram on the .strength of a re.s- first RUNDOWN	Republican . caucus
A mine spokesman said the olution adopted by the'party's /	h «	<	‘ tonight,
men had not been told when the state central committee ye.ster-	PO'nt-«y:Po‘'i' iiAiuiMFRFi) out
rescue shaft is .expected to be	day.	down	of Uie Democrats	party
completed, bul the men were' *,ii Hrems	to me	ihe Dem	GScal reform demaKds	aw'aits ■	The list of demands was	ham-
cheefful	ocratic resolution coincides I	^
deal and confident of being, j^e program now before |	lee .LtmT
I the House,” be said.	i where State Party Chairman
'j ___	“On' the basis of. the resolu- **^®P“*’**???? P*®lL Muciises 12oUon Fercncy termed the re-
Steel tubing and pla.stic were tion. I d expect to have pern-i «"‘"e revised version of Rom- J vised Version unacceptable, sent down to the men through j ocratic support.	ney’s program.
a small shaft bored yjBsterday;	* ' ^	| ‘ Substitutes for fiscal rt-
tn their Ktnnlt nir noekef.Ttie"*---	*	*	* '	There Were indications of test' form devised bv the adminis-
irajp^ S, trSngte	»“k-.	'»■»"	'
material to shore up the roof of	...... . . i
their chamber.
Proposals Call for Freedom of PressrPefigron
J unta Alsa Dissalves National Assembly, Issues Curfew
From Our, News Wires
SAIGON, South Viet Nianl —*■ ^outh Viet Nam’s Vietpripus hew milita leadei's tonight issued a program for this .strife-torn nation calling for freedom of the press and religion and a quick return of the country to cori-stit'ptlohal government.
■The official Viet Nam press agently, which disclosed the program] in a broadcast. detiara-tioh. .also broadcast orders dis- . solving the National Assenqbly.
. officially removing the , late President Ngo Dinh Diem from office and iipposing a 7 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew in $aigon. •
; The declaration was issued -I as the military leaders took I precautions to keep mobs : from desecrating the'bodies of Diem and his adviser brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, who were reported assassinated in the ike of the armed coup that lied their regime Friday.
,	..	. , (A^urce in Singapore who
merely to provide a record of was in^^igon during the coup bills passed without regard to i reportedlhat Nhu died while the eorrccljon of Michigan’s caching f\ a hand grenade basic hscal prolilcitis would strapped to hKbelt. The source be. hojlow/ochievements and !	was killed by a pistol
should he re,ieeted.” said the 1 ^hot into the lop <his head and resolution unanimously en- th'at Nhu. .still defik nt, was hit dorsed by the conpmttce. , three bullets in the^y.)
The resolution, with its sdven-j Authorities also tookVecau-tioint outline, was to be\sent to tions in the old imperial ch^ital
Romney, to Democratic law-makeris. and to the joint committee of10 Republican legisy lators which worked out the revi.sed program.
The resolution demanded:
of Hue, 400 miles north of 1 Nam, where tension among tlW population was reported rising. FEARED MOBS
Also sent down the tube was the first food for the men since a nearby dam broke ' ()ct. 24 and flooded the mine.
' The same rig now boring to-I ward the survivors is the one used to rescue the three other | I flapped miners iasj week. ' -	I The dramatic discovery of the I
Ten members of the Wnliac i ” additional survivors was' Area Chamber of Cotfimerce	^hy
have becii nominated for p o -! discovery had taken so long.
I^arties to Eye i UF Windup Friday ElecfionTotals
Officials feared mobs miglit try to storm the home of an-• A statewide income tax.	j otlier brother of Diem, Ngo Dinh
, • Repeal of the sales tax on! Can, who formerly ruled cen-lood and prescription drugs. | tral Viet Nam with an iron hand • Repeal of t^e in,tangibles
ta.Y.
j Pontiac Area Unlti^ Fund to j reach its $776,700 goal.
Watch far Switchas I “And we have every hope of r, X <-• *1 n- Lx I surpassing this goal,” stated Du© ta Civil Right$, j	Estes, general cam-
I paign chairman. Estes said he WASHINGTON — 1 ender>i'	optimistic the final
sitions on the 1964’boar/of di-1 ,FO,RESAW„81JRVXVim-----------^,^1, poutiral parties will keep:
Mtttonf: ' -■ *-*«*..-*.-*»**	^ conference held by 1 close tabs on the scattered ' . Donations oow stand at $617.-;
j the mine management; two' sR-aws'in the wind stirred up in j 583, or 80 per cent of the cam- j onuac I miners shouted that they^ had j tomorrow’s elections. • l paign goal. The 1963 drive offi-Of major interest to Demo-jelolly ends Friday.	^
• Repea7 *of the business '	: activities tax.
Four more da.vs .remain for $506; International Business Ma- • Statewide reform of real chines, Pontiac office, and Sea- and jiersonal property assess-man Manufacturing Co., lioth ment procedures.
$315; Jones Transfer Co., $260: |	*	*	★
and Bateman Realty, $2.59,	|	• T«x equity for senior cili-
Sluart Whitfield, eomnier- j >!ens. ,	'	|
cial division chairman, said I • Adequate a.ssistance his solicitors were which is 74 per rent
The military governmetit declared that “'the armed forces are not aiming at setting up a dictatorship because they are well aware that the best Weapon to fight communism is democracy and liberty.”
“The armed forces Jtre fighl*\ ing for the sacred interests of' our nation,” it said, “and will
They are;
John F. Biamy,
Motor Division; Thpmas P. | known earlier of the ppssibility Bateman, Bateman Realty; Ahjof additional survivors, ger V. Conner, Fisher Body Di ........................
Whitfield said chapter plan
at $151,645. local units‘of government | neitiw serve personal ambition lit of quota. ; school districts, collected by |	^
livision; William G. Dickinson, Dickinson’s Men’s JVear; a n d Harold B. Euler, Pontlag General Hospital.
it
Other nominated m-e Rev.' Thompson L. Marcero, St. Vincent De Paul Church; Eugene Russeib Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; Alvin B. Steinman, Alvins, Inc.; Harry H. Whitlow, Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital; and Oakland County Circuit
Rudolf Stein, the mine manager, stated that management had been unaware until last Saturday of the possibility of men reaching the collapsed gallery where the latest survivors were found.
crats; What, if any, is the extent of white resentment to Negro civil rights demands and activities in m a.j/r Northern cities?
collections, or those at businesses with 10 or more employes, were leading in his divi-
E,W cliri-inm.BS«l	j
from several employe groups. '
(iROUPfJ NAMED
the state and distributed *to local goverhment.s'
Raad Tall Hits 1,489
E-A.ST LANSInG (AP)^Traf-fic accident.s have killed 1,489 persons in Michigan srt fnr this
It listed^ detailed program ol ' internal and external reforms to I be promulgated by the ruling i military junta.
INTERNAL CHANGES ' internally, it said tlic junta
will:
• Authorize all non-C6mime
I year, provisional tigure.s com-1 hist parties “to operate within
\ ,,, , 1 Among them-'were Montgom- United Fund industrial divl:,y ,iS«SrPsnhs‘'tns2	Atlantic .a! sion volunteers tmlay rcporte.1 | pii^J bV\slat7i;oIihe"sh;;eIto i
scanning the results	Tea Co. area stores, | their work 81 per cent complete | day. The toll at this date last'teiise security.”
I party gains m Dixie and me pig jngp. jjyjjbjjg. jjgjj,ber - Suffrin, 'with $423,268 pledged. year was L.351.
Pressed by reporters to say i cities.
Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. 1 our mine-owned apartments.
why the miners did not come' ^t stake arc the governor-forward earlier, Georg Ossad- ^blps of Kentucky and MIs^ "	-i	.1 i	I	sisslppf; 1hc mayor’s office In
We didnt say aivth ng hc-| „u^.b";.R,es as Philadelphia, cause we were afraid of losing;	g^„ Francisco. Mem-
In Today's Press
Barry In '64
Most GOP leaders answering query expect Goldwator nomination ~ PAGE 8.
Foreign Aid
lunate opponents vow I6ng battle to pare down the bill ~ PAGEf.
Tax, Rights
SIoi^ (Progress may throw Issues into election-year Congress -PAGEll.	,	;
APwtISIews	4	Obituaries	......
Astrology .... ...  «	sports ......... 24-27
Bridge..............21	Theaters .........,.28'
Comles ’	, .11 TV ft RidM lT0|ranis 2S
Editorials...........«	Wilson. Earl .......85
,28 Womea’s Pages	, 144?
I phis and Sait Lake City: hiin-dreds of other
stale offices; and the state ! legislatures of New Jersey, | I Virginia, Kentucky and Mis- j
Much attention will be focused' on Philadelphia where Democratic Mayor James H. J. | Tate seeks election to a full four-1 year term against Republican I attorney James T. McDermott. I The city has been the scene of violence and unrest this year stemming from efforts of Negroes to win better Jobs, housing and schoolsi LIBERAL .CANDIDATES Both Candidates picture themselves as liberal on racial Is-iiies. McDermott has blamed jnrest in the city on wjiat he :all« ifuieriskMi by- Tate. The (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
• Transfer political power to a popularly elected government “when the .situation permits.”
• Iqvite all rcpreseiilalives ot all social levels to participate (Continued on Page 2, Col, 4)
Coo/ Weather Settles on City for Entire Week


"Ciiybpoo,"
DIE IN COLLISION - These fIVe children and their father, David E. Oldweller, 32, of Marietta, Pa., were killed and the mother and another child injured seriously ' ; f','t';'	' - ; ; . ' ■
AO OIMMIX
when their ear was sti’iutk'fey another and pushed into the path of a tractor-trailer truok,-The tragedy occurretl near SellngsgroVe, Pa.i yesterday. ■	,
A damp gray mantle of chilly weather has settled on Pontiac. After a blustery weekend, all we can look forward to is a chilly and drippy next five days. Officially, the teimperatureN will average three to four degrees above the normal bigbs ‘ of 51 and lows ql 37.
But precipitation .jfvlll total about one-cpiarter to '^-lliird d'showcr.s
again
of an iurii in scattenad' tonigliu or 'tomorrow about Friday.
The lowest temperature before 8 a.m. today was 42. |By 2 p.|it.. It hod climbed tO|80J^
NEW YORK (AP)-More than four-nfths of 1,403 Republican county chairmen and other leaders who participated in a nationwide Associated Press poll on presidential preferences for 1964 say Sen. Barry G<W. water of Arizona is the party’s, strongest candidate against Presiwnt Kennedy, as of today.
Almost- two - thirds of those ansjvering a questionnaire say they believe Goldwater will win the nomination.
Richard M. Nixon, the 1960 homiqee, Van slightly ahead of Gov. Nelson.. A.„R0^fii^et..J)f New Ywk as the potential GOP
nominee, ^oreover, a -number of respondoito 'expressed the belief that th^Mrty will tym to Nixon If the domination convention falls into ^eadlock.
On the question ofNjie strbng-jl candidate, Rdqkefeller topped Nixon by ,a few ^tes.
85.1 per: OF votes' Goldwater received 85.1 ^ cent of the votes as the strong^ candidate. As of now, however, only 64.2 per cent said they thought he could get the^ nomination.	^
Some predicted “Eastern big mpney. inteinstsi^-isgiiMt^^)i^
block Goldwater’s nomination.
Others said that, although they personally approve of Goldwater’s conservative views, the party would nominate someone els6.
The Associated Press poll began in early October in all 50 statea. Correspondents contacted 2,961 GOP county, stdte and city leaders and receive 1,403 plies, slightly more than 47 cent. They asked two ques-tic^ and received these
\ 1 . ‘^0 is the strongest potential GOP candidate -against f]J*i«sident-Rpnnedy-nn ihe~bfisis of present conditions? Why?” '
Gold^yater—1,194. ' Rockefeller—56. Nixon—44.
SCATTERED VOTES Sen. Thrustbh Morton of^Kentucky, Gov. George Romney of Michigan, and Gov. WilUam Scranton of Pennsylvania received some scattered votes. Among dafk horses mentioned were Dr. Milton Eisenhower, brother of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Henry Cabot Lodge, U,S. am-r to South Viet Nam. Ixxlge was the- GOP vice presi-' tlSHllaTcandidat^hTi^r Others replied “undecided.”
2. “Whom'do’you think the party will \ nominate in 1964? Why?’^ ^
Goldwater--^l.
■. Nixon—72. \\
Rockefeller-^. J. Again, Morton, Scranton and Rqmney received some votes, but a larger number said “too early to " say,” or predicted Nixon would be the nominee if Goldwater failed to win on the first or second ballot. l,3M‘VOTES
The Republican convention be-] gins July :JaLin.^SaH-Et'«teisee: The tentative apportionment of delegate votes is 1,308.
RepuBlican leaders in New Jersey and Hawaii-declined to answer the questionnaire.
In 47 of the other 48 states, Goldwater was an overwhelming winner. The exception was New York where -Bockefelier received 13 votes to the sena-y tor’s 4 on the question of the
strongest candidate and 10 to/2 ............... I. 0n
as the probable nominee, both questions, one New York leader voted for Nixon,
20 RESPOND Only“^OnjfnS2^o weie"q tioned 'in New York responded to the poll.'
^MBrly;-ln-Callf6rala -Mix 19 of 58 answered the question. Of these, 16 went to Goldwater. Nixon is known to have supporters in Ms home stele although he recently moved to New York City.
/ Goldwater’s greatest strength, as reflected hy the poll, appears to be inv the Midwest and the South.	.
On the strongest candidate question, those responding in six states-Alabartia, Arizona, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina and Texas-were unanh "mESyfor the senator.
His vote was close to 90 per cent, or better, in Florida. Geor-
gla, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, towar WBnhesote,—lOteouri,^ Montana 'Nebraska, North Carolina, North DUkota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South, Dakota# Tennessee, Virginia, West Vir-ginio, Wyoming and Wisconsin.
Among soma of these states, -howWer, only 30 to 40 pw cent, of the GOP leaders participated; in the poll. . *
In stating their reasons, for preferring Goldwater, an overwhelming number id Republican nhiefs said his noMMtlon-wduld- -give the voters a clear choice ^ between conservative and liberal philosophies.	;
U.S. Convi
BERLIN (UPD - The Soviets are holding up passage a U.S. Army convoy bound for Berlin in a new harassment of vital highway traffic to this isolated
city. ....................■
The U.S., British and French commandants of West Berlin met in special session to decide what action to take. The meeting reflected the seriousness with which the Western allies viewed the incident.
In addition to blocking passage of the ebiivoy of 44 n*n in 12 vehicles the Russians a's-serted they had the right to
The convok was sW up by Russian dennuM it soldiers fleave their	to	be
counted. It was\ ised passage at the Soviets’ checkpoint on the ^ai West German border at the western end of the llO-mlH highway to Berlin.
BEdiN BLOCKADE Hie Russians blocked convoy at 3 a.m. Pontiac time. The city’s Western allied
House, Store Burglarized in Birmingham
Guns and Uquor jrere reported stolen yesterday in the burglary ot a house and party store in Birmingham.
George H, Ma^er, 1366 Ship-man, Birmingham, said that his house was broken into sometime yesterday. ,
Two pistols, a record player, 100 long-play albums aiid $42 in cash were, sfoien, police said. The estimated v a 1 u e of the goods was 9500. A side door was jiryed(pmn to break in.
Alhnrro
Alban*s, 188 N. party store, was burglarized sometime around midnight last night.'according to police.
SAFE UNOPENED A rear window was broke to gain entry. Police said an unsuccessful attempt was made to open the,store’s safe.
One of the store’s owners thought that “a few cases of whiskey might be missing,” but the ekqct amount would not be known until an inventory was taken.
how convoys would
commandants met hour and reached “complete agreement on the issues involved and how to deal With .the .situation,’’. an. allied Spokesman said.
No details were disclosed of what the Western allies would
Firm Wins Challenge of Farnum
A Waterford engineering firm that challenged a state auditor general’s subpoena in Oakland County Circuit Court has won
its case.'
Asst. Atty. Geh. Joseph B. Sullivan said today that the subpoena has been withdrawn.
A hearing scheduled today before Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer on the suit against the subpoena by Johnson & Ander-was canceled.
The U.S. Army announced that because of the I highway holdup it postponed for 24 hours a maneuver scheduled to begin tomcH-row in West Berlin’ Grunewald Woods.
Area Mishap Hurts Woman
A Birch Run woman suffered leg Injury yesterday when the " ^at in which she was ridiug. '’went out of control and hit a tree on Drahner near Pontiac Road in Oxford Township.
Theda Burrlll, 47, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac-General Hospital following the 4:20 p.m. accident.
Sheriff’s deputies said that an investigation showed a break in the steering linkage of the car driven by Eugene Burrlll, 38. He was riot irijured.
Another passenger. Apes Hu-sen, 22, also iof Birch Run, was treated and released.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report fONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, a few light showers today, high 58.Uccasional showers tonight and Tuesday. Little change in tempefrature low tonight 42. High Tuesday 54, ^uthwesterly windsyl5 to 20 niiles' per |>hour today diminishing tonight and becoming variable.
Lowest Itmperaturo proLmtIng I
YNr Ago In Mnlloc
At I o.m.: Wind velocity, 11 r Direction: Southwest. ‘
Sun sets Mondev at 5:24 p.m. Sun rises tuOsdey at 7:11 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday «t T1:J7 O.r I rises Monday at S:I3 p.m.
Hlgtia^^am
and Lowa|t Tamparaturas
Sunday's Temparetura Chart Alpena	S4 30 DUiuth'	SJ
Escahaba	St 34 Fort Worth
Or. Rapids 56 44 Jackson	i
50 37 LoJ Angales 55 45 Milwaukee	:
■■ New Orleans
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and lowers will fall along Pacific Coast stetes and central and southern Rockies with snow41uFFie» over higher areas tonight. Lower Great Lakes regions to Ohio Valley and pari# of middle Mississippi Valley can expwt showers. Central Plains can expect .thun-dershowers. It will be cooler in western third of natipn and warmer from Plains to Atlantic seaboard except fbr^ upper' Great Lakos.
LINGS
ih sa1d“hte7teseareti the Issue showed that the information sought under the subpoena ‘j^s not fall within the scope of she auditor general’ office."
COUNTY DE5
Aud. Gen. Billite S; Farnum had Issued the\ subpoena Johnson & Andeiwn’s records concerning payments to and dealings with OakiaM County Drain Commissioner Dpiel W. Barry,
The suit, filed by Felh( A. Anderson and the consul engineering firm, claimed subpoena exceeded Famnm’i authority and was too vague and indefinite.
Sullivan said he did not know whether other means would be sought to gain the information Farnum was after in his audit of county books.
Farnum said the information was not specificallly linked to $5,000 fee paid to Barry by John-smi & Anderson in 1960.
WATERFORD SURVEY The fee was for a survey Barry did on his own time in con-nectiejh with plans for a Waterford Township water system.
Johnson & Anderson are consulting engineers for the townships.
Disclosure of Baifry’s $5,000 fee set off a storm of controversy in which Barry said what he did on his own time none of Farnum’s business.
Sterling Jwp May Get New ler Plant
Chrysle
DETROIT ijV-One of the new factories contemplated by Chrysler Corp. reportedly is to be built in Sterling Township of the Detroit area.
the factory, a stamping plant, reputedly would cost $40 million and employ about 3,500 persons.
Chrysler has declined to comment on the reports. They come from car industry sources. MORE PLANTS Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend said in a speech last week that his company would, need additional plants in the Midwest as a result of booming sales and pfoduction.
The report that Chrysler would build hi Sterling Township came after Townsend’s speech.
This would be the first major new facility constructed by Chrysler in the Detroit area since 1948, when the company built its Nine Mile Road factory.
Pooch Is Promoted
LONDON' (UPl) - Long Dog, •the moilgrel mascot ftf the ’ 1st Battalion Royal Ulster Rifles,, has been promoted to acting sergeant bMause of his “dis-
cibline, efficiency arid turn-out,’ Lt, Col. Corrpn Ptirdon s a |i<l
today.
MUSICAL' REUNION — Half time ceremonies at the University of Michigan-Northwestern game Saturday included honoring of a onetime U. of M. band trumpet player. Receiving the band alumni’s annual award was Ernest A. Jones. (right), president of MacManus, John & Adams, Bloomfield Hills advertising agency. Jones was cited by Dr. William D. Revelli, band director, for continuing interest, and contributions to the band.
In Killing of Wife
^NNEXPOLIS. Minn. (UP9-:utlop told the jury in ■ accused wife killer T. Euge\ie Thompson today that it would mow Thompson told his girlfriend ^arly in 1962, “jus{ give me iV months” and he would be fre^ marry her.
Thompson, mo is accused of mastermindim a plot to do away with his w»^, Carol, .34, flushed many
' i^tement
by prosecutor
dall in Hennepin ^ounty Court.
Thompson, 35, ’
St. Paul criminal attorney tl)e murder of Carol Th< mother of four, in their High^ land Park home In St; Paul last March 6.
Randall’s changes concerning the “other woman” brought into the open long-simmering rumors that the state would attempt tp introduce a sex motive into the case.
TRIPS TOGETHER
Randall said Carol Thompsog and Her husband made trips together but that “the state will show this defendant made numerous trips with a female companion who was not his wife.”
Randall said the state would show the girlfriend told Thompson, “I am going to marry an-
Viet Leaders Tell Program
(Ckmtinued From Page Otje) in talks to prepare resumption of government under a democratic Constitution. '
A “Maintain freedom of creed” and permit all religions “on an abjSolutely equal basis.”
In another development the lilnited States told South Viet Nam’s new revolutionary committee that the deaths of Presl^ dent Ngo Dihh Diem and his^ powerful brother, Ngd Dlnh Nhu, while in custody, were not only regrettable but could not be condoned, U. S. officiala said today.:
The U. B. Embassy In Saigon was instructed to inform j the military junta headed by Gen. Duong Van Minh that the deaths of the brothers was looked upon here as an urthappy develop-
other man” and that ’Thompson remonstrated with her and said “to give him another year.”
Milk Depot Robbed by Duo With Knife
A pair .of bandits, one armed with a knife, yesterday robbed Snyder’s Milk Depot, 4560 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, of $340 in cashi Larry Matthews, a clerk at the store, told police the two men pame in at 10:40 a.m. and asked to buy some soft Irinks.
tthews said one of the men : him in the stomach gged him to the rear store while the other
t the front door. I him up and gag-^atthewji said tjie \the cash register
stood wl After ging pair and fled.
Bruce Wilson more, an ice man, arrived at t 20 minutes after
New Balti-delivery ire about robbery.
lights Tops; Vote Issues
(Continued From Page One)
mayor has replied that McDermott is “playing for the white vote.”
- President	Kennedy	ap-
peared on .Tate’s behalf at a fund-raising ' dinner	last
Wednesday.	^
At his Thmsdi^ news^imifei^ enCe, asked if there might be a backlash from white voters against the Democrats for pushing civil rights measures, Kennedy replied; “Well, I think it is possible. We will have to wait to see Tuesday and I am sure that a good many things will be written into it.”
Kennedy carried Philadelphia by 331,000 votes In 1960. Most Republican leaders believe it was his showing in the large Northern cities that cost them the White House that year. They have made determined efforts since to beef up big city Republican organizations.
LARGE NEGRO POPULA'nON Perhaps one-fourth of Philadelphia’s 2 millicn residents arA Negroes. In recent natimal and state elections the Democrats’ estimated share pf the Negro vote has ranged' between Tfhand 82 per cent.
Some analysts see a Tate victory by 20,000 to 60,000 votes. McDermott has said he’ll wlH by 10,000.
’The racial Issue also hovers in the background, of the Kentucky election. The Republican candidate Louie B. Nunn, has been attacking an executive order issued by Democratic Gov. Bert Combs banning racial discrimination in businesses licensed by the state. The order has been held up by litigation.
Edward T. Breathitt Jr., the Democratic nominee, at first emHraced the order. Now he says he would turn the matter over to tHe next legislature. rack ISSUE
Rac^ appears to be the main issue In Mississippi;
In past years, the Democrats closed up their political shop aftej^ the party primary, be-iusd'*'4*’* winner rarely was chalh
Chesi Master Expires
BE L Gi RA D E, Yugoslavia (UPI) -- IBora Kostic, 76, One of the world’s most highly respected grand chess masters, died yesterday. He was Yugo-|
Birmingham Area News
Adults Join Youngsters in Recreation Program:
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Adults as well as youngsters have responded to the new recreation program here, reports Edwin Wichert, director. •	/
-He waa “veryL well pleased*^-with the lil79 gdults and youngsters who have signed > up for fall activities.
Wichert has an extensive program already under way,, but still plans expansion. He is now working on a Christmas vacation program;
Sixteen adult evening classes
Exec Charged in Auto Deaths
ANN ARBOR (AP) -- Clarence Hatch Jr., 64, of 3405 Bradway, Bloomfield Township, an advertising executive, is charged with negligent homicide lft-4wo traffig^deaths on U.S.23 north of here Saturday^'"?'"'
Hatch, executive vice,president of the Campbell Ewald Co., was driving one of- two cars involved In a collision. He was returning from the Michigan . Northwestern football game at the time.
Angela Bass, 15, of Ecorjie and John Hertza, 46, of Wyandotte, father of her boyfriend, John Ronald *Hertza, 18 were killed.
, W	*
ss Bass and the elder Hertza, were riding in a car driven by young Hertza, Also in the car was Mrs. Elizabeth Hertza, 47. Mrs. Hertza and her son were treated for injuries at the University of Michigan hfedical Center.
WRONG RAMP The Washtenaw County Sheriff's Office said Hatch apparently became confused and entered U523' through thC' wrong ramp from M14 and found himself driving north on the southbound lane of the divided highway. The Hertza j^ar was going south.
Slav grand chess master.
Hatch, who suffered minor injuries,; was. arraigned in Afin Arbor Towriship Justice Court Saturday night. He Was' freed in $2,000 bond arid ordered to appear Thursday in Municipal Court here.
are meeting with about 348 HlQs residents enrolled. Conygr-sational French has proved |o be the most popular with S3: adults participating. ,	' > ;
CRJEATiyE
Creative activities for yougip*
s t e r s on Saturday moml^
have attracted over 200. art, six drama and six datlde classes are offered.
Wicbert’s after-school reeje-,,ation program in six elementary school buildings Involves 224 in grades k-6.
Youth activities, including three different choral groups, have a total of 381 enrolled.
Tifr recreation director is working on a list of activities for high school students on Saturday. These will include wrestling, weightlifting and biisket-ball.	- ^
DEC. 7 KICKOFF
Wichert hah set Dec, 7 as the kickoff date for. this program.
Basketball will also be offered students in grade? 5-6' at two Junior high sites. The Saturday morning program will be held at East Hills Junior High and BlownfleTd	H1 gji....,
schools.
Albert Roth
Albert Roth, chairman of the board of HubbeU, Roth and Clark, Inc., Birmingham, consulting engineers, died yesterday of a heart attack, He was
71.
A life member of the Oak-iand Hilis Country Club, Mr. Roth lived at 1245 Suffield; Birmingham.
He was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Detroit Engineering $Miety ,and a life rijembdr of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the Michigan Engineering Society.
He was also a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity.	i •
Sunriving are his wife, Ethel M.; a son, George S. of Livonia; a daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Eiordan of Birmingham; thr?e sisters; and five grand-, children.	'
S c'r vices will be 10 a.m. Wednesday in Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., BlTm&ghamr and 3 jp iu. In liie Roth FutiOral Home, Lowell; Burial will follow In Oakwood Cemetery, Lowell.

Airline Fouhder’Di^ on Austria Vacation
Vote Tomorrov/
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - George Theodore Baker, (Q, founder and board member of National Air Lines, Inc., died today In Vienna, Austria, where he had on a pleasure trip with his
wife.
following is a list of precinct voting places in '
1 Township for tomorrow’s special election. B will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Baker’s daughter, Barbara, said she received a telephone call from her mother reporting that Baker died of an apparent heart attack.
New Jersey Escapees Remain Free in East "
MAYS LANDING. N.J. (UPI) —Five of the 13, prisoners who pscaped from the Atlantic County Jail last Tuesday were still free today.
County Sheriff Gerard L. Gormley said his men have checked out numerous leads, but to no avail, He said, however, he btelieved several qf the escapees were still In the Atlantic Bounty area.
Preci Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Prednet Precinct 10 Precinct 11 Precinct 12 —.
Precinct 13 —.
Precinct 14 -- Dri Precinct 15 -Precinct 16 — Leggett Precinct 17 — Burt JSc.., I	Precinct 18 — Waterford
I	Precinct 19 — Grayson '
I	Precinct	20	-	-
I	Precinct	21
I	Prednet	22
I	Precinct	23
>1 — Adams School
2	— Fire Station No. 2
3	— Waterford Village School ' — Williams Lake School
—	Fire Station No. 3
—	Covert School ,
7	y Donelson School
8	-\ strlngham School
i.

Waterford Votes on Cityhood Issue
(Continued From Page One)
Waterford Polls Listed I tHe County of Oakland, State
of Michigan (proposed to He
mown as the City of Waterford) «incorporated as a Home Rule,
jll- U IPlty pursuant to the provisions ; (f Act. No. 279 of the Public |l i cts'of 1909 as amended-» For City Incor|hiiratlon Yes — For City Incorporation No — The first proposal includes a description of the city area and lists the five exceptions in the proposed Incorporation
School School
Its of PythWs No. 277 Hall aft School Lake School School
Cooley’’School , N Sandburg ScWl Lutes School
2. Candidates for Members of Charter Commission. (Vote for, not more than nine.)
The candidates are Loren Anderson, Walter L. Barningham, John S, Coleman, Robert J. . Cook, Patrick K. Daly; Elm«<^ ‘ R. Fangboner, David Foran.
Donald W. FraSer, William H«, Healy, Ben t. ijbweU, John E. McGrath, Dorotpy Olson. Larry B. Payne, E. Frank Richardson.
Lewis B, RueUe, Shirley J. Ryden, Arthur J, telley, Dean A. Salley, Charles W. Sayre, James E. Seeterlin and J> ~
L. Smith n.

a :
V,:-.
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'Rural Home Blaze Fatal to 5 Children
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wind - whipped (ire swept through a rural home near here killing five children.
Their father, Wiliie Rawls Vaughan, said he had no idea how the blaze began. It took
his five^room, house Saturday night.	•, •-
' Kiiled were Grady Vaughan, 7; Angerline, 6; Willie Louis, 4; Wiiliam Earl, 2; and Michael Anthony, 14. months.
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CHURCHILL, England WPI) -Farmer Gaude Bache said to* day that children who ignored “No Trespassing’’ signs stopped stealing- his-apples, after he put up notices reading, “Thou Shalt Not Steal.”
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Brandon Twp."Fd rmerS>
In a race that was nip ai^ tuck right down to the la^ eal^^ Winiam Tucker, 1985 Oakwood, Brandon Township, w«hi top honors' in the 1983 Oaddand County Com Contest, it was announced tojidy.
Tucker produced a yield of 142.4 bushels per iscre, according to Jay Poffenberger, Oakland County agriculture agent. .
Tucker’s score was > only one--tenttt-^ a bushel afaove Oiat of the Travis Farms, 1400 Mack, Addison Township, which placed second.
The winning farmer planted Funk Crl7 cwn the third week of May. He applied a liberal amonnt of mannre .with 200 lbs. of nitrogen fertilizer as a plow^down and 300 lbs. ot 8-32-18 fertilizer at time.
Tucker’s work yielded an average plant count of 21,200 stalks per acre.
★ ★
^Although following a different pattern, the ’Travis farm won second place with a yield of 142.3.Jbushels per acre. Robert Smith, farm manager, worked!
up a plant count of 19,800 stalks per acre.
BEGAN IN MAY Also planting the. j^ird week inj^y, Smith began with Pfls-t^82 corn. He plowed-down 175 lbs. of .nitrogen fertilizer and applied 400 lbs. of a 8-24-24 fertilizer at planting time. " Taking third place honors Was the Tollgnte Farm, 28115 Meadowbrook, Novi Township, managed by E. L. Morris. Morris’ crop yielded 138.6 bushels per acre from an average of 19,800 stalks. <	^
Planting Pioneer 354 com the
first week in May, M<^*s plowed-down 90 lbs. of actual nitrogen and 120 lbs. of potash per acre: At pUmting time he used 300 lbs. of a 16^ ferU-
Avejage yield per acre of the 41 contest entrants was 116.'^ bushels and a stalk count. 18,500 plants.
USED SUPPLEMENTS Contest records showed that
those entrants udth the higher yields planted by May -21, used supplemental nitrogen ■> * plow-down or sldiMlresslng tod med .a chemical wedd control.
Piniiose M the annual contest is-to summarize the best prodnctlon practices for high corn yields in Oakland County. ’Ihese findings are presented to farmers during the wln-ter at meetugs. by lellci. and 5'^Jhrough personal visits, of* ^Vhis year’s contest records showed 1962 as one of the best com years in the past eight, second only to last year’s aver-
age yield of U8.8 acres per bushel.
★ . dr ■ , .★
, Growers showing the top three yields in the county will receivn' a framed certificate at^ Anf-nual Soil Conservation District”' Banquet In January. Each grow<i. < er of 100 bushels or more per : acre will be given a certificate. , FARMER PRODUCTION
A, list, by townships, of those farmers producing at least loo bushels of com pw acre this year follows:
WEIGHING IN - ■William N. Tucker (left) gives a helping’ hand to Oakland Comity Apiculture Agent Jay Poffenberger as they weigh a bushel M Tuckm^ 4>rize-
winning corn. Tucker of 1985 Oakwood, Brandon Township, won top honors in the county for corn production this year. Looking on, is Tpcker^^a^ierrHSarl of 1960 0akwood.
Orion Seeks Yule Queen
Girls 8 to 10 to Enter Christmas Contest
LAKE ORION-Who will be Lake Orion’s Miss “Merry Christmai.’’ this year?
Applications for the hon-^ flired post are now being accepted from girls ages 8, 9 or 10 who. live in the village or Orion Township.
In addition to receiving gifts from local merchants, the Christmas queen will reign over the pre-Christmas parade here on Dec. 7.
Entry blanks may be picked up at either the Sweetheart Shop or DoirMay Gift Shop any. time prior to the 6 pjn. Nov. 9 deadline.
Local residents will have a chance to Vote for their MVorite by casting ballots at stores of^ participating merchants.
Last year’s winner was 9-year-old Mary Sondergeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sondergeld, 750 Mariday.
Casting Meeting Set
for Shiawassee Players
HOLLY -- A casting meeting for the next production of the Shiawassee Players will be held tonight at 8 p.m.
Tryoqjts will be held at Shiar. wassee Players’ workshop, corner's; Saginaw and Sherman.
To Decide Post in Walled Lake
WALLED UKE - The City Council will be asked'' to confirm the appointment of Mrp. Eileen VanHora, of Keego Harbor as deputy clerk-treasurer at its regular meeting tomorrow night.
Recommended by City/ Manager Frank C. Derby, Mrs. VanHorn served Keego Harbor as clerk, treasurer and acting city manager until requested to resign last June.
She succeeds Mrs, Darcy Young, a secretary, who handled the clerk - treasurer duties until two weeks ago.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Young had replaced Mrs. Shirley J. Ryden, who left in
Highland GOP ^ets Talk on Tax Reform
HICIHUAND TOWNSHIP - A talk on Gov. George Romney’s fiscal reform program will highlight tomorrow’s 8 p. m. meeting (d the Highland township Republican Club.
Speaker at the session to be held in the Township Hall will be Bruce Donaldson,' a Detroit attorney.
A member of the Tax-Council of ^e Michigan Bar, Donaldson specializes in'tax matters.
In Clarksfon Church
Osterman-DraperVows
BRANDON TOWNSHIP-The First Methodist Church of Ciarkston was the setting Saturday afternoon for the wedding of Mary Florence Draper and R. Frederick Osterman.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wilford C. Dra;;. per, 4345 Seymour Lake, and
MRS. ;R.F. OSTERMAN
the Rudolph J. Ostermans «f
Flint.
’The bride's brocade gown, made by her mother, was floor-length and featured seed pearls belonging to her grandmother accenting the V neckline. The overskirt formed a chapel train. ★ ★ ★,
A pearl crown held her fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried white roses and Stepha-notls atop a white Bible.
BRIDE ATTENDANTS
Alice McCord of Keego Ha^ bor was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leoii Farnsworth, cousin of the- bride, and Judy Hodges, both of Vpsllantl.
On the esquire side, Staff Sgt; H. M. Mclbnald Jr. of Oscoda served his brother-in-law to best man. The guests were seated by the brid^pvom’s brothers, Gary Osterman .of Flint and Steve Osterman of Mpuht Morris, and James Draper, brother of the bride.
★ ★ .★
The couple left after a reception at the church for a honeymoon in northern Michlgah.
June for a job With a prlavte firm.
Mrs. VanHorn was clerk-
t«.«.rer In Kenjo '“'I
seven years.
M218 CONDITIONS In other business, the council will hear a report from Councilman Robert Buffmyer on conditions on M218.
ManlsKilled byjjun Blast
Shelby Twp. Resident Held for Questioning
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A local 39 - year - old man was killed by a shotgun blast early today following a beer party ber-hind the Sunset Grocery store, 4351 Auburn:
Macomb County Sheriff’s Deputy Martin Oser said James R. Miller, who lives in quarters attached to the gr<H eery, died shortly after he was
Buffmyer was to contact the State Highway Department on the road’s condition. Police Ghief James A.. Decker has been complaining about traffic, hazards along Pontiac Trail. He claims the newly constructed highway is hampering law enforcement,
★ ★ ★ ' . „ “I’m not blaming the contractor,’’ the chief said. “The road is beautiful on straightaway. But on curves, it’s lousy.’’ RENOVATED The highway renovated M218> which eludes Pontiac Trail, in preparation. for turning it over to the county.
- * *
Appointment of a permanent sewer committee will nlso’*be considered by the council. The object of the group is to help sell the idea of a sanitary sewer to homeowners.
Nuptial Plans Made by Southfield Miss
SOUTHFIELD — Announcement is made of the engage-n]ient of Carole Sue Hopkins to Alger Shelden Jr. by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hopkins, 20152 Forestwoold.
★ ★ ★
The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Shelden of Grosse Pointe.
Placido D. Workman, 47, of the same address, is being questioned in connection with the shooting. "
Oser said Workman told police he ordered everyone to leave shortly befbre 3 a,m.
Workman said when Miller returned to the r e a r door, he clubbed him on the shoulder with the barrel of the gun and it discharged.
DEAD AT SCENE Miller was pronounced dead at the scene by Coroner Dr. Raymond Markle.
The sheriff’s department was contacted after Workman called Utica police to report the incidents
A number of other guests at the party were milling around outside when the shotgun went off, according to police;
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS - Denis Garwood (left), scoutmaster of Troop 115, admires merit badges, of Gregory P. Snoblin before a court of honor at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard. Lake, yesterday. Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snoblin, 2622 Pine
Ridge, West Bloomfield Township, and Michael L. Quinn (right), son of the Larry Quinns, 2499 Empire, West Bloomfield Township, were first scouts to receive Eagle awards in the history of the troop.
Legion Auxiliary Head
to Guest'at Area Unit ^
AUBURN HEIGHTS - Mrs. Harry Sisson, 18th District president will be a guest here at tomonw’s meeting the Ladies Auxiliary, Unit No. 143, of the American Legion.
A potluck dinner will precede the 8 p m. session at the Post Home, 96 Churchill.
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★ ★ '
Macomb (bounty Sheriff’s Department la continuing investigation of the shooting.
Leonard Youth Hurt in Hay Ride Mishap
An 18-year-old Leonard youtii suffered multiple lacerations and abrasions last night when he fell off a wagon during a hay ride and rolled under a wheel.
Russell Noble Jr., 320 E. Romeo, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac.General Hospital following the 7:12 p.m. accident.
★ ★ ★
Noble was riding with the Methodist group from Romeo when the accident occurred. His father, Russell, wto driving the tractor pulling the wagon.
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THE PQtfTlXC PltESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 11163
li'iyE
M<^ntyre, 21, jiaid today she had refused stuc^nt suggestions 'thaLshe i^r ta a university ........ ■ itji pair.
play wearl of shorts.
"Daddy would be sipiply furious," Hope explained.
Stop
SwHtMt MsstkStosiaeli In sjiiinurit
..wa.swMffAW'
Swir*	t®
Dates Bade to 19th Ceittuiy
Not Short of Principlot, Bocowio of Dadd/i Ifo.
■iieiawM
LANSING (UP!) ^TtUhfact [i^igan doesn’t have a state income tax is libt because people haven’t pushed it.
The need for the levy, in fact, has been the si^rce of an almost constant quarrbi dating from the 19th century.
In 1891;
Gov. Cyrus B. Luce, a Republican, reommeneded a tax on corporations and an income
to the teglslature that urged, among other levies, an inc^e
Republican Gov. Arron T.	___________
Bliss pleaded for tax reform tol *TCl " * massage he dellverad as "Michigan enters the long higb-waj^ of the 20th century."
Of all the words of all the governors whose messages aret covered with dust in the state
In 1897:
“The question Is one no longer for debate but for energetic action since it has been under' consideration for 20 years/’ GOP Gov, Hazen S. Pingree said in a message
For one thing Michigan is i law-1 ib^r a r y, none- r4ngs I headed for a surphts instead of truer today than Pingree’s.. “	with tar <<niinr« mH.i
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Pingree, twice governor and . four tinws mayor of Detroit, called a special session of the legislature March XE, 1898, because "The inequality of oor system of taxation is so great that it should not be permitted to continue for another year."
In 1844 the administraion of Democratic Gov. John S. Barry was halted by a $77,000 year-end deficit/Barry said “strict economy in every department’’ was needed to get Michigan out of debt.	“
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NEVERSOLVED “’The question whYch is always present and is n^er solved in a state or municipal government is the question'of taxation,’’ said the horded
ernor who sprang from Puritan stock. ,
Tha situation was almost identical to the one that Gov. G. Mennen Williams ran into in 1959. The difference was that his administration was facing a IllO-ihilllon debt.
MANY SIMILARITIES
Williams, 6ov> John B. Swain-son and now Republican Gov. George Romney faced problems in their fights, for fiscal reform not unlike those-that Gov. Pingree talked of.
When Williams aa^iucoiqit tax during the cash crisis' of IMi he ap^ df "a little group of wUlful men" who blocked fiwal reform. He
j,faiid he,warned of overcrowding im prisons, hospitals and schools.
“Our state insane asylums are. overcrowded ... Dearly all of our state institutions are cramped (because) legislators have not been brave enough to defy the narrow • gauged and little r minded critics."
"spirit of rocrimination.
heati^" by writers ‘*wfao m
nils year as Gov. Romney wages his battle’for fiscal reform there are several major differences from previous fi^t..
The Rev;* Eidwai'd Blake, Anglican director of here, took his gujtar to church Aim the governor is not ask- Mst night and gave his congre-
RAZLEV
CASH MAUKCT J.
ing for fiscal reform because he wants to raise more money.
The toy fwaaim will rrmaiir —TfeTecofdrTStake said. Is
V hut. Romney, has
said, there will be greater “tax justice.’’	'
gatkm an earful of his new record, .“P»q» With a.Purpcefi“L__-
up of popular songs with a religioas twist “to put over to youngsters church teaching in a form they will understand.”
The reaction of the l^la-tiUA. however, could be just as;
Tt MB been since the liOAs — ? that is a solid “no” answer to
“*	■ Hiigin,.
a deficit. With tax dollars roH-1	ui a sermon yesterday., s a i d
ing in at what may be a record ' rate the state figures to have
Doubting Tommies
LONDON iUPU - Anglican;
conlipletely wiped out its deficit, which now stands as $22 million, by the end of this fiscal year.
thirds of the Eng-i there IS a. life !
almo.st two
American pharmacies filled iish people 780,480 prescriptions last year after death.-
at an average selling price of ---------------------------
$3.06 each. Drug TYaifc News[ . Executions are illegal in eight
t
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t states of the United States.
A Sale So Big It Takes
Six Months in the Planning!
ANNUAL SAIE
OF
WINTER GOATS
That wasn’t Williams talking in 1959, nor even Swainson last year.
It was Pingree in 1890.
LOT OF NONSENSE At the same time Pingree complained of “hostile n e w s-papers” who “uttered a great deal of nonsense concerning rnahagment of the finances of the state.”
WiUiams, when talking about the press, spoke of the
BRANDS INCLUDED-CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
Reg.
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Reg. 49.99 to 59.99
Reg. 99.00 to 119.00
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'' ,:1V
T
i"
ON wkrrrs third floor of fashion

1-

"V:


Voice of the
people; .
Pontiac, Michigan
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1983
t‘ »Dd Publisher
BXWlUT*
BniflM
r»i.'ySj^.nt end /“2. ftJi3Sr«d'Editor	" ®S"wr.clir
It Seems to Me —
Current Situations in Brazil May Instigate Revolution
Brazil stands all tob prominently as the fumbling, faltering giant of South America and shejs falling
of that useless relic from' antiquity. / Let’s live in 1963.
. upon unhappy days.
Nothing is just right.
★ , ★ Revolution is a steady offstage threat and yet it has been slow to materialize for the very simple reason that several dissident elements want H to .fit snugly into their own party lines. Distrust Is rife and suspicion abounds. It isn’t a healthy I situation for Brazil — for South America—or for the hemisphere.
‘Sell TVA’ ...
Sen. Barry Goldwater Is no part ‘ a socialist.	.
currently, lie’ advocates selling ' TVA tb prlyate Industry.
And why not?
★ '
It competes with independent business, but pays no taxes and the Senator declares that “It would be better operated and of more benefit to more people.” . TVA fttands as a governmental
‘Afore Shouldfarfidp(de
in Recreational Activmes’
XJ iZ, *«k1	'“*•
little.
imie.	.
If« a recreation that everyone can enjoy yet clasaea are only partially fflled-	' ^
Drayton Plains
the
Writer Lets Couscience Act as Oitsor
.	Ml rensorship has never , been effective
values.	^	---------
★ ★
Inflation has seized the nation and utter coilapsd may be just a question of time. The cruzeiro was '.originally about the equivalent of our own nickel. Today (or yesterday —it will be different, tomorrow) the . cruzeiro was dbyn to 1,250 lor one U.S. dollar.
Money presses run steadily.
The mad race continues.
- ★ „ ■ 'it ;
Lkst year living costs rose about 50^ and whep 1963 terminates, the added increase may be around 70%. Stability is impossible and trade is grinding toward collapse. Government spending exceeds income by grotesque proportions and the day of settlement draws nearer.
, •A'	★'
President JoAo Goulart’s term ' ends in two years and what can happen then is idle conjecture — granting that he finishes. Mr. Goulart is purely a fortuitous political happenstance. A bolt of good fortune struck swiftly — and precisely where he stood. Actually, he was touring Red Chipa when Janio QuadRos resigned without warning.	^
it it it
This great country is beset with political and economic af-ilictions. It has several times the ■ ^pulation of any other Latin Americap compatriot (70-odd million) and is the bell cow in many ways.
If Goulart lasts put his term,
.....the prospects are that middle of
the road	will
emerge pn top with a program of upbuilding. Mr. Goulart is a vacillating personality that embraces the expediences of the moment, whether they be sound, irrational or Communistic.
it „	...
In the meantime, Russia eyes the . situation carefully and with'not too secret hopes.
4nd in Conclusion....
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic.re-
porter: ► —
A 79-year-old attorney m Brooklyn is in court facing charges tnat Jie feeds 85 pigeons daily thus “clut-teririg the streets.” ..........
Here’s something for that man that “has .everything”: give him" an oxygen flask to refresh him. It comes under the heading of “Executive _
Eye Opener.”.......... Tjie Jerry
Lewis show had such a dismal reception it was headed for the ash can, but officials announce it will complete Its schedule with loads of big name guests to shore it up .,..
Overheard: “Huh. Jack ,Benny has been getting 15 shaves out of a razor blade for years and years.”
.....★ ir
, I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a .sugar cookie I had two soups in ' Baden-Baden yoi^ve never tried: pigeon and pw-kanganoo. The
me think of the Pres byterian church here at home, ......
. . . . Golf Digest Magazine nominates Nancy Albert as. t h e b e 8
NANCY
Modern Vehicle?
As an enthusiastic disciple of the automobile becoming a replacement for the horse and buggy, I cast a large vote in stentorian voice for the London Efficiency Expert. Says he: "The Queen’s horse-drawn equipage must be banned from the onaricet place*'’ Pontiac cheers this challenging pronouncement to the echo. Down with the Queen’s horses. ★ ★ ★
Her Royal Highness’ brougham has begn a sight for^,,;, centinie* iR 'thv weM end shopping center. A coachman “magnificent in brown coat, silk hat and high-winged collar conveys ah elegant lady-in-waiting who carries the royal shopping list . from grocer to butcher to dressmaker, bank, etc.”
And docs it jam traffic..
Tho pace is too slew.
M!odem autoniobiles are forced to UiH|> behliid this archaic deal while eve^hing in sight is completely . fnarled. London begs for relief. Euzabith front and center.
Put a, Tenipest station wagon or a BonneviUe brougham ih/ntite pTsce
looking feminine golfer oC 1963.-.......... l*o.st Office officials volunteer that the junk mail averages 86 pounds per address per year..........
Alvin’s windows are the most reflective of the' times of any ;I ever saw. They’re sensational.
, .. .......Saturday hccidents
, lead the procession with Sundhy
second.	^..
★ ★ ★
Overheard: “Little girls are aflrald of the dark until they grow up and
learn what It’s for.”.......i . . . .
George Store|!,,„ iQj^er Oakland Courify^rSiident, offered $4.5 million for the Phllly Eagles but was outbid
.;.........In 1945 there weye 4,800
golf courses in the United! States and today the number exceeds 7,000 ... 7 i ^... . JxssiCA JdnroRO, Author of the highly controvendai “American Way of Death” says one undertaker offered to put her awgy for good for only $150; but several others have suggested they’d do it for nothing ... . . . . . . . Dept. o( Cheers and Jeers—the C’s; Mlchi* gan, Michigan State and the Lions; the J’s: Saturday night’s “Oun-smokq.” ,
Haeolo A. FiTihSRALO
i:
h
w ^
u I. imnossible 10 argue In defense of pornography and that is precisely one'of the facets of censorship that causes the
enter the area of obscenity and who Is to juuger UntU that question'can he ans^red I. am content ‘ojet _______ oo m« />ii>nsnr.'	Agnosiica
conscience act as my censor.
Readers Comment on Tax Reform
state revenue department figures show that under Gov. Rom-
‘Mind If I Read Over Your Shoulder?’
nev’s tax reform program, Michigan’s richest people stand to save
monstrosity In a land of individual effort.
★ ★ ★
The government notoriously pr6-vides less efficient managment as it doesn't: Baeve to its way” as do all private businesses. If there’s a deficit, the Big Autocrat merely dips deeper — or moi;e often — into your own personal purse.
^ Private enterprise has no such open sesame to “success.”
David Lawrence Says:
Firms Shouldn’t Exert Pressure
under which individuals P«y f
and bonds-where most of the rlcji have the bulk of their ^alth. Gov. Romney theniireposes a flat rate^l ^ cent state income
tax. TRirfcs show
tax justice, and a challenge to Romney’s statement ttot Intangibles taxoavers would pay the same amount under other fofma of taxation ^	George McCart
204 Linden
WASHINGTON - There’s a big difference between what corporation executives can readily do as i n d i viduals to promote' good relations ih a community and what they hesitate to do by way of ,“eco-| nomlc pres-l sure” ih actingl aji (f speaking! for their company in its deal- | ings with other businesses and the buying public. I
reply with which Blough would probably disagree, because the President was obvi-•ously talking about the “in-fluepce” of the company of- -fleers as individuals, while the newsman who asked the
question at the same press conference was inquiring about “economic pressure.”
it was the latter concept which, the head of the steel corporation had “rejected” at his own news conference.
to or buy from only the companies which conform to one viewpoint on “civil rights.”
. * ★
To some readers it might appear that President Kennedy feels that the Influence of individual businessmen properly exerted is not enough, and that economic preasure is a responsibility of all corporations and businesses and firms.
. The federal income tax and the Michigan aalea tax were repre’-sented to be temporary measures. The governor cannot possibly think the vottirs are stupid when he substitutes his leadership for a referendum representing the true feeling of the people. As it stands now, the people voted against the state income tax once -and are ready to vote again. The expressed opinibn of the voters should stand until overturned by their referenduni. ‘
‘Need Some Changes in City Officials’
This difference — wkich is of transcendent importance to every corporation and business firm in the country — wasn’t made clear at President Kennedy’s press conference last Thursday.
There’s a big difference between what businessmen say as individuals in discussions in community meetings and what they are being asked to do by some persons — namely, to sell
A cUu^ifieaUon by the White'" House could be helpful in these days when, to diminish racial discrimination, more can be aq* compHshed hy the processes of reason than by compulsion.
(Copyright, 1M3, New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
Bob Considine Says:
I..
In our next election we need a house cleaning on commls-sionefs. I think a mayor should be put In office by public vote, not appointed.
......if' "ir ' ie"..........
Let our police chief run the police department as he sees fit. Everyone else should keep hands off! You don’t see anyone , 'sticking his nose in the fire department. If they do, they’re ' liable to have it ent off.
If you are a registered voter get out and vote. If you aren’t registered, doit! -
ir ir ir
Anyone knowing a capable man to run for District 7, let me know so we can get him on the ballot.	Florence Cool
22 Collingwood
Nor was .it set forth clearly in the newspaper reports which the President may have prevl-' ously read about the news conference which Roger Blough, chairman of the U. S. Steel v Corp., held last Tuesday in New York City.
Here is the verbatim record of what Blough said:
“I'd like (0 say that I do not either believe it would be a wise thing for U. S. Steel to be other than a good dtlzen in the community, or to attempt to have its ideas |Of what is right for that Community enforced upon that community by some sort of economic means.
Fans May Be Nuts, but They Pay to See Casey
‘Smoke Pollution — a Killer Situation’
“This is repugnant to me personally, and, I ani sure, it is repugnant to my fellow officers in U. S. Steel. I doubt very -jnuch that this, Jp principle, is: a good thing for any corporation' to follow.	'
INDIVIDUAL INFLUENCE "When we as individuals are citizens in a eommuiiity. we can exercise what small Influence we may have as citizens. But for a corporation to attempt to exert any kind of economic, compulsion to achieve a particular end in the social area, seems to me to b? quite beyond what a corporation should do, and, I would say, also quite beyond what a corporation can
do-
N E W Y 0 R K-1 places . . . things . . .
Nutty as it sounds at first blush; the greatest drawing card-in baseball must be Casey Stengel. Under his management,.Jbft New York Mels have become solidly entrenched as the ultimate in bad big league ball clubs.
Theirs is a record of futil-Ry that would have prompted the old St. Louis CONSIDINE Browns, the Phi|s and the Senators to oenunit mass hara-karL.
Casey’s record with the Mets is even worse than it was.with the Brooklyn Dodgers of the depressioh years, and they actually paid him $8,000 one year "just (to stay away from them, But the 1963 Mets, who finished so deep in the basement they all started raising mushrooms (Bugs Baer, circa 1914), drew more than 1,000.000 customers to (he Polo Grounds.
jqil/: Mr. Stevenson protested. Then, with the timing of Jack Benny, he addefl, “But I would like to send them to school.”
The statae of Liberty was 77 years old this week.
Funny thing, our darling doesn’t look a day over 39, yet there is about her the timeless air of freedom, man's endless search for his dignity, hope that , .lannot be measured on a calendar.
I'm stuck on her.
How many have noticed the large black clouds of smoke pouring over the north side city .dump; the cloud of smoke (muring over the factories; the smokie from buening leaves; the haze overhanging the city and the smoke-filled air?
A number of years ago almost half of the population of DonOra Pa., were made ill by air pollution-death toll, $0* l" November 1953 New York City was trapped under a dense smog—qt least 240 dlead. In London a few years ago hundreds died due to a killer smog. Who knows how many others have died or have had their health affected by this killer situation. America and England have the hlgjiest incidence of lung
★ ★ ★
I urge the city to require all industry to filter any stack emitting smoke and factory dust; require all badly-smoking vehicles, including trains, to filter or be repaired; and outlaw the burning of leaves and trash.	VerV Concerned f
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
President
Chicago Tribune
The President said at his news conference; “Actually, Mr. Blough has been somewhat helpful in one or two cases that I can think of in Birmingham.
“1 don’t think be should narrowly interpret his' responsibility for thrftitflre. That Is a very influential company in Birming-. ham, and he wants to see that city prosper, as do we all.
“Obviously, tho fodernl < government cannot solve this matter. So that business has a responsibility rr- labor and, of course, every citizen. ,
USE INFLUENCE ^
“So I "Would think that particularly a company which is as influential as U. S. St|Mi in Bir-tntngham, 1 would hilpe Would Use its Influence on the side of comity between the races.-' \ Thfre Isn’t a word
That figure barely missed tying the attendance record oLthe New York Yankees, who played the season as world champions and won the American League Pennant from here to KSIama-
m- '
Mels fans could , not have been daft enough to pay their ways into the park to watch the players. 'They were not drawn teere by George Welts. They' are not members of Mrs. Payson’t sot.
That leaves Old Case, a greater drawing card than Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Wijlter Johnson, Joe Dimaggio and Mickey
Geh. Chung Hee Park, who seized contr^ of South Korea in 1961, has been returned as president in Korea’s most closely contested electidn. The outcome, however, holds little hqpe of brbiginug stability to the economic and political morass of the United States’ Asian ward.
A former Korean president, Pq Son Yun, 97, who trailed Park by .88,595 in nearly com-
and business, and. less eco-' nomlc de|>endence on the United Elates. He wants to convert Korea into a “(bird force” in the cast-west conflict.
Failure to obtain such a man-tkle may temperTils ambitions, although he had agreed to hold the current elections only under heavy pressure, much of it from Washington. Having wielded power since 1961 with the junta, Park Is more likely to regard the election result as support for his belief in a single power leader ”
for wild-flower admiring, for bird-watching — for nil of the things the prudent motorists simply can’t do or shouldn't do on a four-lane highw|y.” With the nation needing pio''® and better roads «o badly, such a proposal does not have the ghost of a chance. But it is appealing idea at. that.
. Three ed 830,-
348.
^ I liked Ambassador Adlai SteVenaort’a reply to a reporter’s inquiry as to., why he did not prefer charges against the Dallas jerk who spit in his faqe and the Dallas jerkess who clouted biro on his unarmored head with an anti-U.N. aign. '
T
"I don't want to send them to steto
Thus, like President Kennedy, who won the electoral college vote but failed to achieve | popular majority, the Korean strong man becomes a minority president at age 48. Had the badly split civilian opposition to the stem rule of the mlBtary junta been able to agree on one candidnte, Yun, leader of the Civil Rule party, would be the new preildent.
Park’s close aids pictured bim ns expecRng an overwhelming votq, cortatituting » blank check fte use in writi^ Korea’s future. I	y
Scon^ ef westeriHityle de-mecr^ and Anniricanadvice, park infers sewer vested fn k ategie ieate like 8ih kanw isf Indoseriii sr Nasser of tho UMtod Ar4 Repabile. sWienhlp]^ indnatry
Korea still lives partly in its painful, medieval past. Under the type of leadership Koreans seem to turn up In the modern world, its future looks bleak.
Maybe some day some smart fellow will build just such a road and charge a' idzable fee for using it. He’d probably make a bundle of money from speed-weary motorists trying to escajpe Ipdajr’s dash-and-^frrash modeoftraVeL
Fair Penalties
Dirt Roads
The Weekly Pngresa Branch Priaon, Marquette, M«ch.
The Flint Journal
Sometime ago a suggestion nras made in the New York Times Magazine by writer Hal Bor^land that somebody could make a.lot of friends by proposing to build a few thousand miles of narrow, winding dirt roads which would lead nowhere In p^ticular.
A fudgeitgaie(irMVi& average law-abiding ettieeb gJt penalized fairly for alt fh«;lau)» he. hreoka fn q Ufetime without getting caught, he’d apend aix months fn fait and pay finea amounting to^,SQ0.
I	w *	*	„	,
“Stick roadf,” he wrote, “waohl be epM only le mo-terlsla Ifafml ef qneahif acreai m eemtfy at 71 mllea an hekr, They wot be hnni^or

7.:aBs:
‘i:

lofiji,, for ipirkfaig on cirvWi
O-
Tia Auod«t|d erMi I* onlttM
«iiciuilvtir¥ th* o*« f#r rwwo^
cMlont of oil loeol noon orlnMtl if 01	01 oH AP
• nowioopor i OlipoMwi.
tho Pontlale Prftt l» iMIlvorod inr corrIOr lor M conM • mtikl won
sssr-.-a^.-ra
':rvV ...

THE Pontiac PRESS, Monday, November 4, losa'
- j
,.,'i :,v;rAzrf
tawytr Traffic Llghtt
fic light. A yeQow eaatlon light tSi
Dr. Woymr
Richmond, va. iupd ~ special lights to let lawyers know when their argument time is up go into use today Jn the U,S. 4th Circuit Court ot Appeals.
The system, operated by the court clerk, works like a traf-
8 red light signals lawyers to stop.
The nation’s canning industry comprises about 2,200 canneries in 40 states,^ which produce some 1,200 different canned food items.
X Ray Merely Arrests
Q — After X-ray treatment, does a cancer ever heal completely or is its growth just arrested?'
A—Sdnie cancers have been completely destroyed by a pro longed course of X-ray treatment, butl often the prdc-eit is only ar^l rested or t h e treatment
reach remote parts of the
in the last few years, the Asian strain'«rf the fin vinis has been the predominant t^ seen in this eonntry.
The term “flu,” however, is loosely a|g)lied to a great variety of upper respiratoiy infections that are not true inflnimza and are not as severe as Asian flu.
TAKES.TOLL True influenza of ainy^ ^jFpe takes its heaviest toll among the
Q—My doctor sayS that I'have Banti’s disease. What causes it and what can be done for it?
A—You have a form of ane-^ mia that is; associated with enlargement of the spleen.
In some victims there is bleeding into the stomach followed by vomltjng. ^"^JHiersnotlce a marked heaviness^ the^aWomen due to the enlarge spleen.
very young, the very old and I YicUma.Jreiiipntly-eomplam
-tha pregnant: '
You can spread it to others ■ ly or two before the onset for about a week thereaft-
irhemorrhoids or piles. Bleeding from
ht the chief hazard and wUhn it occurs transfoston Is necea^ sary foDdwedlbyibrt^Ing of iron in some («rm>
Several operations have been recommendikl’and some form of
operation offers the best hope for a cure. ,
The type of; operation to be -p^ormed should be left up to your surgeon.
Q—How closely related are rheumatoid arthritis and lupus erythematosis?
A—Most persons with lupus sooner or later have an.involvement of their joints.
Often this is the first mani-festatipn of the disease.
On the other hand, there is nothing to prevent a person who has rheumatoid arthritis from getting lupus or vice versa'.
(Writim
Tolinsoil Visits Mart Nations
.•'■V
1.WWKKLY " \
OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY 'TIL 9 PJVL
|*you iniut be tatisfled-this we gwarantce”
17^19 S. Saginaw
LUXEMBOURG (UPI)-Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson was due in this tiny grand duchy today to begin a week’s tour of the Common Market’s "Little Three" — Luxembourg, Belgium and the Netherlands. .	-
It was the first time a U.S. vice president or president has visited, the 999-square mile nation, which combines tur-reted medieval castles and busy steel mills.
Luxembourg, with 322,000 inhabitants— less than the population of Columbus, Ohio ^ lies between France, Belgium and Germany.
PLAN LUNCHEON * Grand Duchess Charlotte and Prince Felw of Luxembourg planned a luncheon for Johnson and his wife, Lady Bird, today in the 545-ycar old Grand'Ducal Palais, a. many - towered building that doinilhates the hilly' capital city.
Johnson also scheduled talks with Prirhe Minister P i e r r
Werner and Eugene Schaus, defense and foreign minister.
Erhard Pushes
Says Germany Set but No Timetable
NEW YORK (UPl) -Wes German-Chancellor Ludwig Erhard sdM yesterday that Germany would be ready .to pay “a very high price for the reunification of our country” but that no timetable for such an eventuality existed at present.
In a taped television interview, Erhard said the will of his nation to be united again was stronger than the Eastern Bloc claim thqt two German states was a reality.
Lirhard, who meets with President- Charles de Gaulle of France next month and later with President Kennedy, said he plans no early meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to discuss the problem.'
"I want to first see what poS-siblities will come out of the talks I’m going to have (with Gaulle and Kennedy) because we are ... too weak to meet with - Khrushchev,’’ E r -hard said.
EXPRESS WISHES “We could only cxpre.ss our wishes, but wc could not open and show a political rodd which would lead us to a realization of these objectives.” '
Erhard Was pressed by his questioners as to the desirability of seeing Khrushchev in the near future to push his case for reunification.
‘I don't, think that tiic problem could be solved between the Soviet Union and the Federal Republic of Germany,” he said, 'Because this must be a wider area if one wants to make progress step by step.
But Germany will certainly not take the initiative for bilateral talks and will not look for bilateral solutions.”

IN DOWNTOWN ^OnTiAC
Irish Orchestra'Leader Expires^ in Hospital
DUBLIN, Irdand' (AP) -^ Orchestra leader Jimmy Campbell, a leading figure in Irish show business for«>almost quar-ic.L ,Qf ,a c^enlury-, died tn a hos-pital t|dny. He was 58.
Campbejl was musical director at the' Thedter Royal, Dublin, until it closdd last year. Tlien he took his baloh to, the city’s Gaiety and Olympia fhea-ters. I'he Icatise of deatli 'was not announced.
dimng our
Grand Opening
Safe
Ladies’ -
Winter Goats
Regular to $65.00
39*49
Men’s Suits
Clipper Craft, Hannontou Park, Botany, Embassy Row, Exeeutiye Reg. $45.00 to $65.00
39.*58

Norpolc or Corduroy
Parkas
Pile lined, hooded, grow - ciiffs, sizes 6, to 14. Regular $14.98
1299
Boys’ and Girls’
Snow Suits
Sizes 2 to 4, It to 6X Regular tu $14.98
1199
Men’s Porto-l*ecl
Shoes
Oxfords and Slip-ons., Discon-tinue<l styles. Sizes 7V^ to 12, R to E widths.
Regiilur lo $24.95

-J::



Army Watches Argeniiiw^^emocfacy
Subnujiriner. Expires yORl(. kalne (AP) - Rear	'Mbmar^ service, died FWday. He was bom in Gklshems. -
Alim./ Alan Banister, who re-tired in 1958 after a 30-year career in the Nayy,_mostJsLiiLJhfeJ	levied in New England as early jaaJMB-	 t
(EDITOR’S NOTE; Over the years, revolts by the armed forces have played a major part in many jLatin American ■ countries. Here is a look at the army leadership that is
(AdvtrtisenMDt)
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keeping a close watch on the wiay things go in Argentina.) '
By JOHN M. HIGHBTOWER BUENOS AIRES, ArgtsnOna (AP)—As much as any one man can be, Gen. Juan Carlos On-gania, commander of the Argen-Itne Army, is re^nsibleHFor tte fact that this country is ruled today' by an elected civilian presidentr - --1 Ongania, 48, in the first interview he ever granted, made it clear that the army is suppdrt-
:You must remember,” he told The Associated Press, “that the president is commander-in-' chief of the armed forces, and w€f are at his comjnand.”
No one should conclude that Dr. lilia has a blank check from the militaiy to run a free-wheeling civilian government.
Military leaders are looking over his shoulder. There is no
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doubt they reserve the right --and they certainly have the power—to intervene if they decide that Illia is making too many
TALK OF DEM< Yet Ou
ly
they evidentljl wish him I. They jtaK about making democracy^YwsIcr They are keenly aware that period of "^litical stability would help the, ailing Argjintine economy.
The overl
tervention became apparent in the way Ongania sought to define the role of the military in Argentine politics, from the military’s own point of view.
In essence, Ongania said the military command has a constitutional duty to defend this jcountry’s democratic constitution and national security when-eyer .these are threatened by acts or by failures of the other arms of government, including the presidency.
POWER AUTERNATION / | The Latin American a military coup is “golpe.”/ In Argentina, the years of the golpe go back to 1930, when the old illfef naner or~^pew^”ljetweei^^^ Conservatives • and Radicals came to an end.	^
A military uprising ousted
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Radical President Hopolity i Yri-...................ancestor of
goyen, the political Illia, leader of today’s People’s Radical party.
Years of turmoil and frequent military dictatorships followed. The -old,, essentially two-party, order had broken up and*slhce then Argentina has never been able to work outjustable^^ balance bf^^Tfiicaf forces. Corruption and irresponsibility in government frequently have been charged.
The rule of Juan D. Peron, whjch developed as a labor reform movement, degenerated 1950s ihto a corrupt driVc for personal wealth, marked by political oppression and brutality. RISE AND FALL
Peron rose to'power following a golpe, and a golpe drove him into exile in Spain.
Arturo Frdndizl^ an elected president, starting in 1958, sur-
f crisea during 46 montlu e. In the end, a golpe got
vived: in of fit him./
In/ the post-Frondlzi period, (Wania jumped >to national p^inence. A ^eat controvdr-0 had raged in the armed forces over whether the country should-have^ elected government or a dictatorship.
Ongania argued for elected governmenL^idTinally in September 1962 led a revolt against the miiitary high command. He
Jose Maria GUido, then running a caretaker government. From that time on, he has been the country’s No. 1 military figure. SOLDIER PRO Onganis Is a professional soldier. He was born of middle class, parents in a small to^ in the Pampas. He enured military college In March 1931, „ This correspondent and an AP colleague spent several hours with the general and his nominal chief, Gen. Ignacio Avalos, .the secretary of war .Both have close^ asswiates among Uil. military men.-
military role in' Latin-American affairs is that military leaders are the final defenders of the constitution.
Ongania was disked: “Now that the country has a constitutional government, will the military back the. government of Dr. Illia in any situation?”
ALL HAVE DUTIES
"The army believes,” Chi-gania said, “that everyone has his duty and his missions
forces, the president, the con-■ the judiciary.
‘Our mission is that of security, internal and external, for the national defense. Any action by the president or the congress is rtp ftnmedistfe contern of ours, The armed forces as the president’s advisers on security matters at the highest level will ' thejr opinion when it is requested.
“Of course, there are times that-actions of the president or of the congress or even of tfje judiciary may over a long p?.1
riod of time result in a mal of national security.
“It is aVthat time in the pletkm of their mission within the constitution, that the armed forces will be asked through appropriate channels to carry out mantenance of security and national defense.”
ENDORSES VIEW Avalos endorsed Onganla’s description of the military role, in-duding Hie key provision that if another branch of the govern-
rity the armed forces may have to step in.
Ongania said the army’s indirect collaboration includes civic action—building of roads, communications, transportation and education. Tbe army helps train technicians and provides basic education in the campaign against illiteracy.
The two roles of security and civic action put the army in a strong position. In the difficult days that lie ahead for Illia, when he isi ^mg to balance the budget, chdek inflation and institute economic and political reform, the military high command can- either-^pport him against all opponents or remove him from power in twinkling.
Ongania has impressed many U.S. observers here* including diplomats, as a man who genuinely wants the Illia government to succeed and is prepared to back it a long way. Though Ongania would not be specific, it is understood that two things the military leaders will not tolerate. 'They will not let Comrou.
»Aha-constltution: The armdd nists^begln to gain power and
they will not permit a return of Peronism.,
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Do You Have the Complete Story on Becoming A CITY?
QUESTION
ANSWER
1. Does incorporation as a city prevent annexation? .
1. NO . . . Under state low, any portion of a City could^ still be annexed. (Mich. Statutes Annotated 5.2088)
I IMMEDIATELY ABOVE Italtax
ON $3JHM ASSESSED HOME
|$374Jf|
$135.66
*2r-^^€om:.,4hA-Cjty of Pontiac tdlce the Moll from VYoterford '.whenever"^they §hoose?
2. NO . . . The owners of the Moll would hove to ask for anpexation/ cind not ihi^^ the Pohtioc City Commission would have to approve, but the WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BOARD would olso have to approve^ or approval would be necessary of the voters of the City of Pontiac and^the Township of Waterford (Michigan Statutes Annotated 5.2088)
NUMBER IN BOX IS TOTAL TAX (LOCAL, SCHOOL, COUNTY) ON SAME HOME
3, Is there a real danger of fragmentation?
3. NO . . . There is no one sectidn ttf Waterford Township that	large
enough to cause the residents to want to break qwoy from the rest of the Township.
4. Does our present population require that we become a city?
5. Dg we hove enough industry to warrant incorporation?
4.	NO .	. Redford Township has over
70,000rpeople, and they ai^ notcr city.
5.	NO . , . The general rule of thumb is that between 30% and 35% of the tax base should be industrial and commercial. Watgfford's percentage is less than 15%.
|l$S20.Tt|
$9.51
I $258.061 $19.35
		
		$6T.$3
		
		$
«M«|		$ $
$33.93		$
		$
$		$
$		$
$	-	$
$		$
teeeml YaarAt CbarlerTWp.
6. Will the gasoline and weight taxes that we receive from the State mean an advantage to Waterford if we incorporate?	»
6. NO ... As a city*, we would hove to maintain our own roods. Experience of other cities shows that the state funds are not sufficient to cover the services. Any monies used for construction of local roods, must be matched by other township funds or speeiol assessment. (Michigan Statues Annotated 9.1097)
Chaitar YW|i. Maximum Wtth-autVeteaf
The abbve grapK sh<^s that from 1962 to 1963 taxes increased more than 100%^ They can increase from the present 2.83 mills to 10 mills,^ with voter approval os a charter town-ship. As a city, this liirlitqtion could be doubled with voter approval to 20 mills.
7. Is there a significant difference in the interest rate of cities as opposed to chartered townships?
7. NO... The City of East Lansing and thf Charter Township of Meridian (ad|acent to one another) issued approximately one and. three quarters of a million dolidrs of water and sewer bondf within a short period of time. The difference in interest rate was LESS THAN 1/10 of one percent.
.years ond thieTonn^^emminHKir	giyen aiiffr-
\to be effeftive. The City of Warren was a charter
t
M. C^oid^ wc^iiVT any ddditTonai eervices as a city that we cannot receive ds a charter township?
8. NO . . . Virtually all services performed by a city may be peifformed by a charter township;
9, Will foxes go op if Woterfdrd becomes a aity? r
. . kufhormmi agree, and ex-of other areas show, ^at toxei.
.9. YES . perientes
incrtose whep on qrecr becoipes a city.
Cityhood might be npceassary for Waterford at some future
dote. Waterford hoti only been a charter township for two
...■
ffe^th
wn NO
TOaORROW^TUES.* HOV. SHi
— S|MiiMi«d by WaMrlenl Tei

..ft .

		
Q’ . '*.1 ... ■	■'. * ."‘.v	Ju //:
		



THE PONTIAC	MONDAY, NOVV.MBER 4; 19^8'"

NINE
stack TABL^ SPECtoFr 1
rnirmix:
tee is holding a foiBlh week of hearings on the administration’s I $ll-bitlion tJT Twriiirtitiw billr
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SNACK TABLES.*. $S Each Set ^IO /ALSfXMMUir-
WASHJNGTON (AP) •« The Senate plunges today i^ a second week of debate on the foreign aid authoriution biO, with ax - gelding opponents vowing that the battle tiu Just begun.
Last week’s^ fireworks were temporarily stilled Friday nhen the litemocratic and Republican leaders massed enough votes to reject, 46 to 29, a move to send the |4.2-billi<9 measure back to the Foreign Relations Ckmunit-
Sen. Wayne Morse, t)-Ore., a leader of the foreign aid revolt, said, “The fight is Just getting started.________________________ -
*‘We have been assured by a number of senators who voted, against recomipJttal that they vote for sharper cuts in the program and for other amendments changing' present wasteful discredited policies." he told a reporter.
COMPROMISE PENDING Pending aa the Senate met was a compromise amendment by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois to cut the authorization to 13,817,365,000 -"a^'mbvaforestall
While the Senate tangles with foreign aid, the House will take up;a relatively lighter agenda. No mpj<n' pieces of legislation are on the docket, although the House may v(de lateh in the week on a $1.2-billion bill to set
-The-SOnatcLRui^l Committee up a college cohsthiction federalJ at closed meeting WedOeii^ aid program.	' , will questiw witnesses m its
.There is a slim chance thdKyestigation of Robert G. Baker.i the Senate will put aside foreign Whp quit as secretary to' the| aid to consider the bill, ap-i Seim’s Democratic majority proved Friday by Senate and after allegations that he used House conferees.	| his position to Rntber his busi-
The Senate Finance^ Commit-i ness interests.
Negroes Parade
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By United Press International Negroes paraded in Connecticut and North Carolina during the weekend in racial .protests. The Connecticut demonstrators engaged in Jl bare-kmickle brawl with police, and six wer^ ordered to appear in court today on bres^ of peace charges.
" The Ust lii^t erupted when about 30 picketing members of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) refused police orders to quit blocking. traffic leaving the. Yale-Dart-mouth football game at. New Haven.
One policeman was knocked to the pavement, another was punched in the face, and one of the\pickets was hit on the head. The^tegroes- were pretwih ing bad housing co^itions in a predominantly - Ne^O neigh-borhood.
OTHER RACIAL NEWS:
• LiEXINGTON, N.C.-About 50 Negroes marched from a church to a white-only theater last night and held a prayer service. They then repeated the
service at a segregated restpu-"' rant and q u j e 11 y dispersed-There were no arrests.	I
• BILOXI,' Miss - The Mississippi NAACP' convention accused authorities of dragging their feet in bringing the killer of civil rights leader Medgar, Evers to. justice.	!
Evers was shot from ambush. Jime It and a white man, Byron De La Beckwith, charged with the crime> is being held in Jail while the courts decide whether he should undergo a mental ex-
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e ATtANTA — Ne^o lead-. ers announAd a platform for achieving complete integration in-Atlanta by Christmas. Its main planks were adoption of public accommodations and open occupancy housing laws by the city. ,
e NEW ORLEANS - Negro leaders called for a mass rally today to protest the failure of city officials to act on a list of, grievances presented last, wiek.
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UAWSetfe in Damage Suit
Snpipeme Court icftned tke JudgmeMt far Benda aBdw«>-dered a retrid; The covt sud no proof had been shown that
the union gave false ----------
to police.
(AP) — the Unit-
\nrf —	Vim-
ed	^ J^rael to Issue Stamp
Buide an_ort-of<ourt ?ettl^~ .
with Carl R«ida oh the latter’^ original $3-inillion damage suit on which he won a $4W,000 court judgment.
The UAW did not disclose the terms. It said it was a “tokeh settlement,” however, indicating it was much less A than the court judgment.
in HonoroTW^rfDR—
JERUSALEM , Isradi Sector (AP)r-’n>e government has ag»-proved the issue of a stamp bearing Eleanor Roosevdt's portrait.
The matter came before the
Ikious prosecution’’ in his or- Steienson. U-S.	to
licious prosecution” in his ar- , , resr ir-I95?-wiir bfher^ a^ne Liiliid Nat.u.usr^ charge of conspiracy in the am-'	"
bush shooting of UAW President Walter P. Reuther. T he shooting remains unsolved.
- ■■ gjrial ""
city as chairman of the Eleaiior Roosevelt . Commemoratikui Committee, had 9)geesto>l the issue of such a stamp in a
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the pon^bac pRyss, Monday. November 4, loea
NEW LONDON (UPI) ^ John ^tam6 Jr. sonpldinefl to police yesterday that a middle-pged woman followed him out of a
SING ALONGDoing “fun things" together, Hke group singing, camping, or sewing, was and is .:the idea behind Camp Fire Girls. Harmonizing are Geraldine Hollis (at
piano) and (from left) Virginia Schneken-burger, Cheryl AJistat,- Judy Ballard, Linda Gronsky and Ellen Stickney.
They Have Fun, Too
Campfire Girls Keep [deals
A half .century of time has not dimmed the guiding ideal of the Campfire Girls — character building through leisure time activities.
Today, some 1,SM Camp Fire Girls in the Pontiac area','; Shig, hike, sew, cook, and participate in social activities together to show the Idea is still a good one.
Together they belong to one of the busi^ local agencies
(Advcriittnwnt) *
Callouses
Mb, tsndni, Tsndswsts / loNomofl^
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sponsored . Pontiac Area United Fund dollilrs.
.. the organization’s founder was a man. New York ^ucator Dr. Luther Gulick, who in 1910 envisioned something- similiac to Boy Scouts but designed specifically for girls, built on their interests and preparing them for their feminine role.
adDed appeal
■ With others, he saw such a program based around recreation and leisure activities. TO this was added the appeal of goals expressed in Indian ceremony, costume and ter|mi-
nology.
But if all begins with the girls themselves. Membership is open to all. Usually flie grodps stem from as-sociationB at school, church,' or community center.
Youngest - members are the Blue Birds, ,ages seven and
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eight. Camp Fire Girls is to those- nine through 12.
separate Junior High was formt^ two years ago, while Horizon'Club' tegan 20 years ago for older teenagers with maturing interests.
PONTIAC COUNCIL Formal Camp Fire bfgani-
zation caAie to' this area in 1939 when the Pontiac Council waS chartered.
Now the permanent staff of three, which is assisted hy hundreds of volunteers, is headed by Mrs. Donald Beck. Ito work, poder. a current United Fuad budget ojf $22,249, b dhCcted front headquarters at 132 Firanklid Blvd.
Eight ytears ago the council established Camp Oweki i 120-acre, site near Clarkshm.
In Indian fashion. Camp Fire’s watchword is “wohelo,’" composed of the flrst two-letters of work/ health, arid love.
Insignia bear the crossed togs and flame symbolic of "hotrie hearth fire, traditionally given into the keeping of women. 'Die ^Is’ outfits are red, white, and blue.
Retired Clergyman Expires in Hospital
BAL-HMORE, Md. (AP)
The Rev. Canon Samuel Moor Shoemaker. 69, retired prominent Episcopal clergyman, died Thursday. He . had been hospitalized two weeks for treatment of a heatt ailment. He had served as risetor of Calvary Episcopal Church in New York City from 1925 to 1952 and was rector of Calvary Episcopal Church in Pittsburgh until his-retiremeht in 1961. He born in Eccleston, Md.
3 Hungarians Nabbed in Border Crossing Try
BUDAPEST, Hungary (API-Three young Hungarians were sentenci^ to jail terms rangjn^ from eight months to a year on charges of “preparing for illegal border crossing,’’ -the' Hungarian trade union paper Nqw-"zava reported Friday. All w«e charged with breaking into a seaM refrigerator oar containing butter for Britain and hiding, waiting to be transported west- But they were spotted by a watehnuui.
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Affftction Pays Off, . f^r Woman Pickpocket
local store,ktugged him into an alley and threw herrms. around him.	. *	.	^
Brown said that he “resisted her adyancel’’ and" pushed her away. When she was gone, he found that his wallet, containing 183, was missing.
Bandit Is butbluffed at His Own Gome
over his head and^ carryini a gun walked into his station and demanded money.
COLLINSVILLE, Okla..*(DPD --'Service station operator Coy Miller thoughjt it was q. joke when a man tirearing a sack
When Miller jokingly told his grandson to get a shotgun, the would-be bandit muttered, “Oh well, forget it,” and strolled
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^, NQVKMBER 4. 1963
month and chicken -/ix times a month.
Armed services personnel are The state of Parana in south-„i:|aetved roast-JtMsf th^^-timesjaFn^aU-fus rich red soif.and^ i^ally Mid climate; it produces morS than half/of Brazil's
"coSfeTTailTrfne^ttesjr^^ wood -forcsts-also supply much of the country’s paper and lum-ber.,
There are more than 25,000 jesignera in
^ naUoVthe NaUoliirSo^
of Interior Designers reports,
As the coffee berry ripens it turns irom.^reen to .dark rjd...
each berry.
HyGiMRE imim driieiis
Only 15 to sell at this low price!
» pri-
Repoblican also has the gates to a flood of political . oratory from .SoBtbern Demo-crats who couid not ask for better ammanitlon to nse against the GOP presidential contender.
The sprawling government-downed ky*wleetrie‘^ control project is dear to the hearts of poUtidahs in Tennessee and the^ other'states served by thp^A.
This hi^heen made very clear by two Jfepublican congressmen from tennessee whose over-all
' political philosophy is c^ser to Goldwater than to any middle-of-the-roader. ,
' SHUNVIEWs '-	- ^ ^
Reps. William Brock and !S Quillen were quick to dis-ate themselves from Gold-watfes^s views on the TVATTiqW-ever they inight agree with him Mother subjects.
Brock sam^wouid oppose any move to s< vate industry, made certain tfa knew he was i enterprise. Besides, Brodi^ asked, who has enough money \ to buy TVA?
Quillen adopted the same line.
He said he was opposed to the sale of TVA “. . . as much as I believe ip the free enterprise system.”
Another Republican congressman — not from the TVA area but from the South — said^he could not understand “wli y Barry went out of his way to look for trouble.’! This legislator asked not to be identified by name.	’	.
Inmates Get j No Rest at j Resthaven
LOS ANGELEa itfl - Patients looking for h rest at Resthaven Hospital hhve found the title a misnomer.
Each morning at breakfast they find a work schedule, and virtually everyone at the psychiatric hospital works,
Dr. L. James Grold, medical' director at Resthaven, says the work js pot a pastime to. end bbredom, but pure occupational therapy.
The work therapy — when ' combined with other forms of psychiatric^treatment-"= proved so successful that the average patient is allowed to leave within six lve^s to go back to work.
QUESTTON' Where
.... .......'
ANSWER: Most boys will be familiar with the old style slingshot at lower right which is still very much in use. You find a forked sapling and trim it; then attach string, then heavy rubbeh.bands,irthen more string with a leather piece in the center 4o hold the projectile.
This works very well,* but people Improve everything these days, and so we have the smart looking slingshot in ' the main picture. The ingenious arm piece enables the^ shooter to piU the	I
Slingshots are a development of the sling, one,of the most ancient weapons used by man:
Pictures at upper left show what_is supposed_to.be its earliest form. These had a hide strap in the center with a cord on each side.	-
The shooter put a stone in the strap, whirled the cords around his head and then let go of one cord, which straightened out so the stone could fly.
Slings were widely used by soldiers of Egypt, as well as in Greece and Rome. Then slings were attached to war machines called “catapults” which could hurl big rocks to batter down fortifications. The “bola” is a South American ^g with balls fastened to a y-shaped rope. Thrown at run-nings^pimals, it tangles around their legs and brings them down. \
F,OR YOIJn,TO DO: Read how David slew Goliath in the Bible (1 Samuelsi?: 49-50). Realize that slingshots are dangerous weapqns ahd can cause real injury. Their dse is forbidden in most cities.^ Be very careful how you use them..
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Vot«ri 'End ‘8 Yean t>f Rule by Rightiiti
ATHENS, Ortec« (AP)-For-mer Pramter George Papanlre-ou'i Center Union party won an upset victory today in the Greek parliamentary elections, ending eight years of rale by Constantine Carnmanlls’ rightist Nation-al Radical Union.
It was not immediately clear whe^er Papandreou’tparty had won is maibrity of seats in the
whether it would be forced to form a coalition government.
No change was expected in Greece’s pro-Western alignment.
T^elirpbtt^^y^Bd in ^ can^if^^ this nation, on the strategic eastern flank of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
POSTWAR PREMIER Papandreou, 7Si leader, of Greece’s government-ln-exile in World War . II and its first postwar premier, charged Caraman-lis had governed this birthplace of democracy as a police ktate.
More than 4 million persons ih a population of S.4 million turned out for a record vote.
Returns from 9,841 of the 10,162 voting districts gave this vote: Center Union 1,844,475 or 42.2 per cent; National Radical Union 1,710,3(|7 or 89.15 per cent; United Democratic Left — the Communist front — 627,437 or 14.36 per cent), Progressives, 161,587 or 3.89 per cent . COMPLEX LAW
Because of the complex electoral law, the composition of ibe one-chanAer house could not be figiirbd Immediately. Under the new proportional representation system, 44 per cent of the vote was said to be necessary for a Working majority.
Two years ago, Caramanlis’ party won 180 parliantentary seats on a popular vote of 51 per cent. The (>nter Union won only 33 per cent and 95 seats. The Communist Front got 15 per cent and 20 Seats.
Papandreou had charged ever since the 1961 election ' was rigged# Caramanlis
the charge.	/
.. ^ 1
Some observers thoumt Papandreou would seek ap alliance with the Progressive, to ments of Caramanl^’ party to form a government/Disappolnt-ed Caramanlis supporters said such a coalition would be shaky and might lead to new elections after a period of political paralysis.	;/
-r*
City Hall Safe Wf^hy Thieves for Cash, Jewels
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bur. glars made their way into a Police Department storage room in City Hall Sunday and fled with cash—possibly 125,000 to. |35,00(Mmd Jewelry.,.
Authorities said the money and Jewelry, which had/been confiscated as evidence In various cases awaiting trial, was stolen from a safe on the seventh floor of City Hall. Police Inspector Robert J. Selfrldge said there could have been between 325,000 and |3ii,000 in cash in the safe.
Authorities said the theft, which ciccurred before dawn in the empty building, was discovered by one of twb watchmen normally on duty. The other was off sick..
I
Scouts Overcome by Chimney Smoke
ANN ARBOR - Five of Boy Scouts from Milan were ercome by smoke yesterday ■ camp on Wariiington mnty’s Bruin Lake where ey were spending the night. « Three wwre allowed to , re-ora to camp after treatment It an Ann Arbor Hoepltal,
le police said a faulty toy draft allowed smoke Ift back into the building I the acQiito were ileep-
fMv bad kindled a hre to rd off chilly overnight nperatures.
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i
MB P0NTIAC1

"POURTEEN
Excitement', Novelty High|ight"Fashion
iV'>;

Excitement in fabric texture and color make Mr. Mort’s FaU CoUectibn a brilliant one. Excitement, too, p the novel treatment of classic shapes a silk ottoman em-pire cocktail dress with a*nif^ fled neckline, a herringbone tweed skimmer with lowered waistline to give the new
sketched out look, over-blouses with back interest.
Starring among the day looks, a boki herringbone tweed coat over a vtool turtleneck shift. Many bright lacy wools in dresses and costumes. Knits in man-made fibers, as well as wool, maKio a bid for top men on the totem pole;
" For evening, velvet is queen although varied shk weaves and crepe are worthy handmaidens. Velvet is used dramatically in a floor-length evening coat over a pale moire gown, and again hi the purest of shifts slashed to a low V in back.
Fly-away panels on the skirt of a;two-piece crepe is a pret-
ty, as well as a fun look- Cocktail' crepes are important in . the collection as well as a group in off-beat colors for day into evening.
*	* w.
Mr. Mort believes in a young, but sophisticated look for every season. It is here now for Fall. Fashions are -available locally.
Pale wool just skimming the body. Jewel neck and Cossack sleeves by Mr. MoH are a must for your fall wardrobe. In breep., garnet, cream and teal,'the dress Comes in sizes ranging from 5 to.J5. 4U fashions shown are from the Mr. Mort fall collection.
iPed recently in .Teheran, Iran, were Lynne Easter, daughter of the Dortald S. Easters of Birmingham to, Bahman Aslani, son of Gen. and Mrs. Faramarz Aslani of Teheran. ■
Mif. Mort gives you the cocktail suit in velvet, Easy-collarkss jacket and slim .skirt are worn with a crepe blouse, cut like a mans cardigan sweater, The
cuffs show Byronesque under the'jacket sleeve.
p:W
UM'
Shaped sleeevless tunic top is shown with its own slim skirt in a . nubby wool. A long-sleeved, bowed cre^ blouse gives a couture look by Mr. Mort. Gray with whUe only.

An exit dramatic in a two-piece pure silk overblouse look i,s sleeve- . less and' squared to a new low, in back. The self-howed dress comes in pink, seafoam, black, emerald green and red.
WOMEN'S SEj__
Fake Him Out
MRS. BAHMAN ASLANI
Don’t Follow Hubby
Lyhne Epster Wdd in Iran
Lynne Easter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Easter of Birmingham, rece'ntly
r, ■	■■■ ■ ■,
Personal 'Tools' Encourage Baths
One way to encourage your ■ children to enjoy daily baths is by providing each with personal grooming aids — such as a long-handled back brush and a stiff-bristled nail brush.
Regular use ofithese dean-linessl “tools” will also encour-'age youngsters to do their suds-up jobs more thoroughly.
became the bride of Bahman Aslani in Teheran, Irqn.
She was graduated cum laude from Wayne State University, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa^ and is teachinig English for the American-Per-sian Society in Teheran.
the bridegroom; a graduate of Hillsdale College, is the son of Gen. and Mrs. Faramarz Adani of Teheran.
Cover Book Cover
Cookbooks and children’s 7 booiks, which are 'h" en, should be fittect with clear plastic jackets which can be sudsed off in no time.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of'six children. My husband and I are both in our forties.
For s<wne’» time now my< husband has^ been g up and leaving for work TWO hours before he is supposed to be there, add it only! takes him 1S» minutes to get
ABBY
to V
I have asked I
I several
ALL Permanents
Complete With Cut . andSet
HOLLYWOOD-
BEAUTY SHOP ,
0|Mn MtfrwiMft ai g	‘
times why he leaves so early, sleep
• HBut wl^ he gets up he hurries to get dressed and he rushes though his breakfast like he is going to be latp for something.
these actions are making me suspicious. 1 would like to get the trqth out of him.ShouId I follow him?
SUSPICIOUS WIFE ♦ ★ ♦
DEAR WIFE: No. Juirt'say you did.
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a second semester freshman in college and 1 am married. We have told no one other than our parents!
Mine are furious with me and have refused to claiin me any longer or pay for this rest of iqy edpcatlon, although they can well afford it. My husbahd is a sophomore and he can’t afford to pay for my schooling.
★ * '' *
His parents would like to help out,'but they cannot afford to send their own son to college (He is there on a scholarship.) On top of everything, I think I am preg-’ haiW.''	*■	^
lyith our limited funds we have had to move into a rundown one-room Apartment. I kiionv there is no easy solu-tiw, but can you give me any advice at all?
any more. You’d be ahead to buy the cow.” I beg to differ with you
Milk is' still your cheapest food. It has hot increased more than two or three cents per qudH in the past ten years. Everything else has gone up almost double.
Have you ever raised a coW? A dairymiin baa least $1,900 invested in every cow, so I don’t understand how you can recommend buying a cow. Milk is still cheaper.
A bAIRYMAN IN WISCONSIN
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in Care of The Pontiac Press.
★ -k k
FoC Abby’s booklet “Hqw
WSCS Is Setting Up Fall Bazaar
The Woman’s l^iety Of Christian Service of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford, have scheduled their holiday bazaar for Saturday.
Ten booths will be featured Irom 3-6 p.m. at Schoolcraft School on Maceday Drive.'
In charge of food are Mrs. William Mercer and Mrs. Perc Parsons. '

A fluidity of line by Mr. Mort in a long-sleeved' slimming empire shape for fall jin wool knit comes in blue, black, green and red. J
Club News Round-up
Chambers are also working.
★	★ w ,	'
Proceeds from the 'bazaar will go to missions and to the . • furnishings fund of Trinity’s proposed new church.
Pdtty on Tuesday
The card party sponsored by Pontiac Woman’s Club To’ iSave A Lovely Wedding," / vyill be held Tuesday at 7:30 send 50 cents to Abby In care p.m. in First Federal Savings of The Pontiac Press.	of Oakland Club room.
Other cha)rqien Include Mrs.<ft Leonard CoutuHer, Mrs. Ronald IThompton, Mrs. (iMrge Wiluams, Mrs. Charles Thomas ind Mrs. Tim Amos.
Mrs. David Bums, Mrs.
Hosier, Mrs. Gordon. Brown,	.	.	_	. .
Mrs. Marvin Koop, Mrs.	JLake gecretary!
ter Beyette and Mrs. Alger
MO»K CARD PARTY . Some hospitalised veterans will h a V e a merrier Christ-
second vice president; Mrs, Ralph U. Oraham, chaplain; MrS' Earl M. Duemler, treas-urer; and Mrs. Edna Matheny,
of America, Unit 21. The group is sponsoring a card party Saturday, 7:30 p^jn- i» Pontiac Township Hall on North Opdyke Rok,
The party is open to the public.
. GOLD STAR MOTHERS —-Mrsi, Sybella Stevens, re-' elected president of Chapter $, American Gold Star Mothers, was formally installed Friday evening.
Installed with her were Mrs.^ Herbert L. Langton, first vice president; Mrs, John E. Bray,

I
Mrs, Josephine H. Lawyer,,heal consumer information agent, was recently elected secrOary of tfie Michigan Home Bjemon^ stration Agents Assoeia-thn. the anwd meesingf was held at Michigan State University.
% ■'
Hear depressed: Are
you two living together? If so, and you’ve “told no one” you are married, what do your . friends think?
If you are living apart, and your condition becomes a p -parent — what th<m? Aim, if you are registered In college under separate names, you are viidatiiig the college’s regulations — and will be booted out, dough or no dough. k ♦	★
You had better'start a 11 over again -- at another college. If you can’t get a student aid grant, or a schdar-shlp, or help from home, or are unable to work because of pregnancy, you had better forget about higher education for now, if not forever.
DEAR ABBY: Irt f to your “CONFIDENTIALTO MARK; Milk is hot that cheap
Use Little Water
To g^t the nnost nutrition from cooked vegetables, cOok them, in as little water as possible. Cook them rapidly and take them off tbe heat as soon as they’re tender. Serve' promptly.
Other officers are Mrs. Edna Olmsted, Mrs. Henry C. Hlght, Mrs. Lola Erb, Mrx. Hilda LaLonde, Mrs. William A. Beckett, and Mrs, Marie Wright.
Mrs. Edward H. McDonald, state department president was the installing officer. SENIOR MUSIC LEAGUE
Jill Anderson was elected president of the Senior League of the NatioMl Federation of Music Clubs Sunday.
Other officers named at the home of Nancy Hsu were k-rah Raymond, Miss Hsu, Kay Sirlin and Cheryl Smith. k ' k k
It was announced that the theme for the year will be the music of the 17th, 18th and 19th century old masters.
Sally Stark, Tom McCulloch and Mary Manukian wore welcomed as new members.
Music Pupils Win Awards
-James Devereaux of Pontiac and Mary Slowlk of Auburn Heights have been awarded scholarships by the Roth Music Studio. These awards are presented In the name of the late James N. Sanford, well-known musician
Putting the finishing tondutA, quilt to be, sdld at their annual bazaar are Mrs. Finley: Milne, i Ed^ Road (left) and Mrs. Walter'Lijng, Clawson. Simnsoring group is ,Me’'Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Hay fSainis; time, Friday, 1A)0 to 8 p,m. Cider and /doughnuts will be sold all afternoon and dinner from 5-8 p.m. AH items on sale are made by church member.
—4—★
James, a first year law student qt Loyola University, Chicago, has studied piano for seven years. '
Mary, a senior at Marian High School, Birmingham, plays both piano and violin and is currently studying with Dr. David DiChiera of Oakland University. .
1


THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, yOVEMBEg, 4, 1963



eumode
IINUSS
NYIMS
,	• ■ ■ r "Sr- ■ ;,r .	' -V ; ' • ■
Three Couples Wed on Saturday
MRS. EDEN A. DIVER MRS. C. E. TURNER
HOSIERY 82N.8aKiwir Jarciiile

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Dr. Miltan if. Bank offid. atad at the marriage of Laura Louiae Upchurch to Ecten Am-firim Diver, Saturday, pt^Unff* chapel of tte Central IdeUi* odist Chuidt.
The bride, daujp^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Upchurch of Woodstock Road, chose a street-kngUi gown of white silk taffeta and Alencon iaca for the five o'clock ceremony. ^
A petaled crown secured her bouffant veil of French iL
arrangement o( white orchids and Stqihanotis.
Mrs. Duane E. Wildey, ^ler sister’s ifiatron d honor, appeared in mocha chiffon over taffeta, styled with lace bodice. Sie hehl cascading pink and white carnatidhs.
Curtis Diver of Keego Harbor was best m^ for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Adeline Diver of MU-ford and James D: Diver of San Di^, Calif.
Followiiig a family dinner in Vincent’s Dining Room, Keego Harbor, the cojuple left for Chicago. They will live at Loon Lake.
The bride is a graduate of the McAuley School of Practical Nursing. Mr. Diver is an alumnus of Henry Ford Collie and the University of Michigan, Dearborn Branch..
Writers Will Talk on Verse
Area members pf the Detroit Women Writers Chib will attend a poetry wmkshop and sandwich lunch^ Tiiesday in the Royal Oalt"‘home of Mrs. Norman A. Lull. Mrs. Robert Pritchard will be chairman.
Mrs. Arthur B. MeWood of Bloomfield .Dills will speak on “The BeaiAy of Wprds” i' combined workshop Nov.
in the Wpmra’s City Club, Detroit. Mrs. Hei ■	- •	•
lerbert G. Levin wiO serve as chairman.
Oh Nov. 19, the club president, Mrs. Otis Winn will preside at an evening critique in her Detroit home.
The <^is E. Turners (Pal-ricia Ann London) left for-a northenf Michigan honeymoon after their Saturday marriage and reception ta the Emmanu a 1 Baptist Church.
Dr. Tom Malone performed the evening ceremony for the daughter of the Samuel B.° Londons ttf Palmer ^eei and the son of the Lesley B.. Turners of Dover Road.
silk taffeta Was fashioned with bodice and skhrt panels of Chan|iUy lace with pleated back extending into a chapel train. Her silk illusion veil fell from a sequin and pparl
A white catUeya UTchid centered her cascade bouquet of white carnations and Pittosphonun.
With Sandra Zietek, maid of honor, were the bridemaids Mrs. Clifford French, Mrs. Dad|d>l Barnett, Mrs. Luther Clybum'and Marlene Smith. AUTUMN SHADl^
Cascade bouqueto of yellow, bronxe “and butter-scotch pompons complemented their gowns of gold peau taffeta.
The bridegroom’s niece Jackie Sue Turner was flower girl and Bill Nicholson carried the rings. -
MRS. F. GARY FAILLA
Rev. Jack Clark officiated at the eveidrig vows of Kathleen Rae Jackson to F. Gary Failla, Saturday, in the jFirst Christian Church of Pontiac.
‘ A buffet dinner in the Illiy hois Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. King foiiowed the church tecehdon for her daughter and son-in-law.
White peau satin for the bride featured bodice and' skirt appllqurW Arencoh' with a cathedral trhin falling from a flat waistline bow. Her bouffant veil of silk Illusion was fitted to a crown head-piece.
ROSE CENTER
Red sweetheart roses, centered her bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
Wearing floor-length .goWns of aquamarine peau de soie were Mrs. R. Kenneth Davidson, honor matrbn, , and bridesmaids Barbara Gray-biel and Carol Graham. Janet Davidson was flower girl.
Dcrughters Install 14 Officers
Iraq Caldron No. 70, Daughters of Mokanna, installed 14 officers .at the Thursday meeting in the First Federal Savings of Oakland.
Mrs. Walter Shelton was elected mighty chosen one and Mrs. T. R. Arnold, junior past mighty chosen one. Other officers are Mrs. Al Kugler. Mrs. Roger Smiley, Mrs. William Kdggenhop, Mrs. Ray Haerr-
ter.
Also elected were Mrs. Victor rBodamer, Thelma Anderson, Mrs. Benjamin Richardson and Mrs, Howard R. Pe-ment. Concluding the list are Mrs. Wayne Scott, Mrs. May White, and Mrs. Eugene Brag-
Installing officers and .es-icorts. included Mrs. White, Mrs. Matthew Shelton, lifts. Gustav Vogel, Mrs. Bodaniier, Mrs. Bragen, Mrs, Eugene Willets, Mrs. 'Haerrter, Mrs. Kugler, and Miss Anderson.
Mrs. Clayton Randolph and jyirs Russell Woodbury were in charge of refreshments.
PONTIAC LAUNDRY
... S. Ttlagnph. Pwitlac PC »51 W. Hurwi, WiMrtwe PE %■ m S. Hunitr BM., Bbni. Ml •-
Tuesday Monung 9:30 crtllto
Pontiac Mall Community Room
■Roman's Worl^ Program
■11X14
Jack Turner attended his brother as best man. Seating some 250 guests were Jack London, Eugene Zigler, Donald Fugate and William-, Yost.
The couple will live on Rosshire Court. '
Pro BowJ, Shoes
Die professional way. to clean the soles of bowling shoes is by washing them with soap or detergent suds. After rin^, let them dry thoroughly before wearing.
A timesaver at dishwashing time is to suds the dishes, stack them in a drainer, and then use a sink spray to give all df them a hot rinse at once.
! The bridegroom is the son ;qI Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Failla of St. Joseph Road. He attended Ferris State College.
With Charles Harty, best man, were ushers John Hayes, Arthur Azoian, David Jackson and Jack Failla.
The cbuplejwill liiake their home in the Bloomfield Terrace.
Guest From East
Mrs Ruth Stalker, Mt. Jewett; Pa. was a guest at the Friday meeting of Pontiac Re-bekah Lodge 450.
PasL Noble Grands will meet Nov. 14'^' the Bigham Street home of Mrs. Walter Goodrich.	’ ,
MEET to EAT HIKER FOUNTAIN
In th« lobby of th» Rikaf Building 35 W. Huron St.
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69
Choose several pieces at this low, low price!
Thii meitlni earty American eollection h made of loUd Northea»lern maple, Sot plywood, chip eoro or imltotlon maple, YbpH appreciate'the i minor like finish, tb* Mmlm *«»y	***
I. There are many additional piece* in this
eollection not illnslrated boro. '
"4', ■

t

FURISIITURB .iMsiNAw II. Men;a*>» i*M a**.
SII-nTS.	• fOkniAC
/
onnell
^ Says . . .
"PLEASE BE OUR GUEST"
"TADIES • • •
A FREE HAIRCUT FOR YOU
MOW OPEN
Our New
THRIF
SHOP
A FREE
HAIRCUT FOR YOU
ASK FOR IMOFT DEPT.
WHEN MAKHK APPOIIIMEIIT
Grand Opening Celebration IN OUR NEW THRIFT DEPA^BIT In case”ybu have just had your hair cut We wij[l continue this fabulous of^ through Saturdoy Nov. 16/1963 in our beautiful new Thrift Department only! Bring This Ad As Your Invitation!
There is no cQst to you! To ovokl disoppoint-. ment phone in advance for your free Koircut. if you prefer — epme in at your cxmvenience,
-—THE THRIFT SHOP—-
• JViom SItotaftVtotor Frf.
Regular Haircuts......... .$7.25
Shampoo and Set (mg*d..... SI-75
Permanents, Complete ..... .$6-95 Tints... .................$5.95
THRIFT SHOP OPIfl Tima. ThmaL and M. fvaninga Styling Sdlpn Prices SligMy Higher
STYLE SALON
HaIrCut....«.....,...,...$2.00
Shampoo (Reg.) and Set.... .$2.50
THE ABOVE PRICES SIIGHIIY HIGHtt FRIDAY and SATUHMY
Style p^fxirtment Open 9 to 9 — Sot 9-6
^^NTIAC AAAIL
donnell’s
HAUtStlTLIST
' ' 1 ■
»
SIXTEEN
TBC(E H)NTIiCC
the Uvcfl rff iiditlte.49di^]wsfr dtiUrair ^ n,«6DjUie American .CtoM?er
BOBETTE SHOP
16 N. Saginaw Street
EXCLUSIVELY in Pontiac

Professional Assistance in Garment Fitting
Feather-wiredi feather-ligfit Water Bali bras of snowy cotton that driprdry sparkling white ev^tijme^.-eren to the packer-proof shoulder straps. Shirred onderaims for no-gap 8moothDe8S.CentIy under-wired cups for consistent shapeliness. Famed Bali bow gives
the clear-cut separation.
The art of fine wring gives beautiful support to drip-dry
mermaids
tVEMBER 4. 1968
Don Craig returns to. Pontiac for the third time next Monday to conduct the annual fall vocal program in Pontiac Central High School gymnasium, ^ight hundred singers from Pontiac s two high schools will sing under his direction. Craig, formerly with Fred Waring, is director of choirs at Ithaca -College^ lthac-a,NewY ork.
Horrrel-Md^sage for Tired Feet
toured- plastic	-I
----------- rri
en a vl| 1 rdar i
would rdar fnd soothe yow tired feet, tiy an el^trical
massager designed for home use. This comes with a con-
lifts off the vibrating medh | anism for filling and washing.
Just All the tub with warip soapy water, then sit back whUe the motion of the massager revives you — and the soothing soapsuds wash your pampe^ feet at the same time!
EAGLE;
Good Old Day*
Matin** ms.-Adults He 10s4S a.iu. te
WMh TW. C—IWW
"T
pamAHIFT SHOPPIG TIME
of.
In oddition to our tremendous yeor-'roond
selection of fine gifts, oor special Chrisfmos assortment of <iistinct1v3wnd unusual gifts iS now on display! Many itfans are brand new—Many ore old favorites that prove popular year after yearl Shop early and avoid the rush . remember, Christmas is just 51 doys awoyl
15-Piece White Milk Gloss
LUNCHEON SET
on1/ $yj 95 comp/efe/
_	'	,	This beautiful milk glass luncheon
Includes:	'	it, finely embossed grape
*,4 Cups and 4 Saucers	leof design, wHI »dd gibm^ur-tQ
•	4 Luncheaon Plates
•	14-Inch Cake Plate
buying tor gift giving, you'll want one for yourself.'We've just received cT-new shipment—but this has been a • Sugar and Creamer complete sell-out every time, so do ehopeorlyl	-
Famous Swedish
ANGEL
CHIMES

of radiant solid brass,* these chimes ploy o merry dien condtes ora lilt Imported direct from Sweden, chimes Compactly boxed for eosy moiling and ora quMly ossembled. An anchonling Christmos gift for
Retill.Boxof 12 Candles .
.25*=
Hand Hooked Colonial Design
CHAIR PADS
Special!
4 for $5
Handsome
CHAFING
DISHES
ns-^30
watcoma gtftl Saa our wida'salacllon of chafing dishat in copper, brass, Buenilum, and stainless . . . priced to tit your gift shopping budget.
imported Crystal
BUD VASES
•In Three Sim
$p5 $2
Clear crystal vose* with colored or clear bubble
24-WEST HURON STREET
' In Downtown Pohtioc
Ffi 4-1234	;
. ,Op«,n W"‘1oyon<! triday'til 9	‘
4080 TELEi
At U
RAPH ROAD
lolieRoad
644^7370, .e
Open Mon., Thurs. ond FrI. Til 9	,

J^ven if you don't have a f^ireplace, Country Set's green and chamois plaid' fireside skirt and chamois shell is the marvelous new way to look at home. Both in fine worsted and available locally.
You Can Count on Us/..
Don’t Just Sit There, and Sifi;h .
Knit Your Own Original Fashions at Home	—
with Sears Imported* Hand-hiiulng Machines
IMiillI-sliuli, Siiiglt-ltetl IMaoliiiift • s * Ptun 6 Leaaoiia
179^
Knit stunning Cofttincntiil fashions in happy hours instead of weeksi
Your choice of pattern, stitch, one or. more colors, at a fraction of an ^original hand-knit’s" price!
TiiJnilnr-knilling, Donlile-lted IMsdihie ...
SearsPricT^""^ 329*^®
Knit like ihe experts, with never a seam, fabulously fast! Flick a lever for intricate patterns. Turn a knob to change the stitchl Create a' wardrobe of handknits in your home.
Axle about our free patlcrn service.
*Mada In LUchttniiUia Swiat Econmnic Tardtory
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Kaby Paymant Plan Aik Your Saltaman How You Can Hava 86 Morilha to Fay. /
Shop at Sears and Save
gatlaflioHon. Guaranteed or Your Mmiey Back
SEARS
Nation Dept., Main Floor
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE S-4171
PARTY in RIRMINGHAM
Register for Our BIRTHDAY CLUB
BOYS and GIRLS
AND UNDER
BE OUR GUEST!
FREE
For pnakfmt, Lunch or Dinnar
Bimri
IIIITERMILK PANCAKES or JUNIOR PLATE and BEVERAGE
^Utide/ Jdhn" loves all children. So-o<«-« boyo and ' flids, /10 years and under, accompanied by adults will jbe hi| Quest Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
NOV. 4th thru 6th
WOODWARD AVE. at 1414 MILE RD. BIRMINOHAN Mt 4-2727
Hours SWi thro Thurs. 7 a.m.-U Rkldnight
Fri, and Sot. 7 o.m. to 2 a.m.	^ .
'•4
'li'

-.V

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NQ^EMBm 4, 1963^
a red; «Utc,	\
playnuit lOr^^ cUBim7
iVoip....
Ihrough 9paee-age technology:
organ ■
■ value.
beyond your loildest dreams!
Curlers No Problei
•lenaL:^
janyoi c/inplaya*'
I.....................>r *ploet organ Ht tho flick ^
of * switch,.. with two 37-noto keyboards and " ^ 1$-note pedal clavier... esquisite walnut cabinetry... plus thrilling rtvtrberation ..,
- A- and ell lofi>nly*S50** p.o.fl, Pactory, lo»»b*nehr “
^ (Otlwr Electro-Voic# models from|49S 00^^
3i Sooth T«l«graph Plenty of Free Parking
Across From TcMluron
FE2-0Sr>7
Comfortable Slumf^er
By PObLV ORAMER
DEAR POLIY—Recently I/found myself forced to sleep with my hair done up on roHers,
Nbt looking forward to the headpche I would probably get, r used my nuTs' pfiiiie. inflatible swimmliig toy, the type shaped like a tube with a hole in the center.
My hea(|, rollers and all, rested where fhe hole is and my neck rested comfortably on one side of the plastic tube,—C.
★	★'	★ j.j	'
DEAR POLLY—When my hair must I|i6 set quickly, I roll it up dry and then let the steam spray fnofn the vaporizer penetrate, each roll. This lightly dampens the hair.
In IS minutes it is dry and ready to comb wL It does not-leave the hair sticky as hair spray often does. This is especially good for housewives who do not have hair, dryers.—MRS. L. R:
I ,	.
DEAR POLLY—Wearing bedroom slippers or shoes without any hose sometimes loosens the innersoles. Purchase a good
SI matching color waf^ploth, and cqt from it a. pa|r_ of. les. Do not stitch.	‘
Glue each one on one side only and insert in your foot-weaf. Wait 48 hours before wearing. The feet no longer, adhere, ,the Innersoles stay in and the terry cloth is very copifortable.— MISS M. M. K.
■ ■
DEAR POLLY—Teaching 2 and 3-year-olds to wash their; own faces is much easier if you hang a special mirror in the ;, bathroom at the right height for .them. Then they can'tell when . they fail to get Toff all the . Jelly'. '	'	”	T
Every so often my small son and I take an hour or so to clean and sort out his toy chest. ''
feel it is important to let the child help. Children are^most pleasedh tf yon coMuit them _-on ircfaore -of thir" They are encouraged to take better care of their toys.
We remove and put in a special bmt «H-toys~linir me out-.grown or seldom used. They are put in the attic to be brought out later.
->,-The broken toys and odd parts such as wheels, strings, arms, legs and so oh are puT fo^gether^n another bag or boxf accessible for dad to use for repairs on other toys.
Just before Christmas we get out these toys, sort out the ones my son would like to keep and those toys we will give to needy children. Toys that can be fixed are repaired with the accumulated odds and ends —AN AVID READER.
★ ★ ★
DEAR POLLY—If you have a square-necked dress that does not He as flat as you would like, try tacking a narrow piece of elastic inside each front corner. Bring pieces und^ the arms, and tie or pin together in the back.—L. E. .
Share your favorite homemaking ideas ^ . . send them to eare-«f^-®tS"-PoBtkw Pcses. yott’lLcacai.ye..a Jhcight, new silver dollar if Polly uses ll^r ideas in Pollly’s Palters.
Avoid Guhi*Shoes
To remove chewing gum from shoe soles, take off as much as possible with a wad of. absorbent cotton soaked in hot water. Then saturate another with turpentine and rub off remainder.
SEVEN TKE1>
Tte UnjjM InqKirtcd j
i-V <	I /^J_	! The United Slates Inmorted 33
DoytOff C0Upl6 CnOO$6S ' jmfltonpeuii&rflobstST^^
Williams' Home for Rites
The Voorheis Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Waliace R. Williams was the setting on Friday for the marriage of Jane Niswonger to Richard K- Mill-hoff. Both are of Dayton, Ohio.
Attending the couple were Mrs. Williams as matron df honor, Shakey Godoshian, bridesmaid, and Mr. Wiliiams, best man.
A dinner in K Falls Restaurant followed the candlelight ceremony.
The bride was nimed “Girl of the Year” at^ recent convention of-Si^na Beta Soror-
A favored look is the ~mohair pullover with a V-shaped neckline. Bobbie Brooks designs this version in a mohair and wool blend with pretty pastel posies floating on a white background. Ifs pulled over a slim skirt of all wool flannel. Available locally, / they are about $13 for the slipover and about ^8 for the- skirt. -■*
Suds Clean Hose 'fore Winter Blows
Before the first freeze sets in. swab the garden hose with a sudsy cloth or sponge, rinse and wipe dry, then coil it around a hose hanger or three nails fikstened to a garage or basement wajl. The drier and cooler you keep rubber or plastic tubing, the longer , it will last.
Standards Raised
The Federal Housing Bu- | reau (FHA) -has revised ,its,; i glass-standards to provide j E safety giass in all doors and | £ walls where glass areas are ^ large and there is no effective visual barrier.
HAip OF HEARING
This ^upon is Valaable
BwHI bring you
FREE BVFORMATION
about tho amazing now CONSUL ^
Behind the Ear Aid
Maioo Dutroit Co., Moka Modical Villaga
S32 David WMiMraUg.	3lt15 SauHilMd Kd.
DoliDir26.Mid>.-	laiiiigfc—. MkH.
644-2175
'BlOOWIELD SHOPHNG PLAZHi I MAPLE AT TELEGRAPH |
MAfair 6-2566
^ We have the
SANITONE^^W
Drycleaning
Arthur Godfrey recommends




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20 years of satisfaction to discriminate buyers!
For Your Convenience!
'A'Pay E^dison Bills	. —f—~
EDISON At Exchange your Light Bul^s,
.......■■■ Cords^ and Fuses. .	\ ’
AGENCY	Leave your Electric
iwafcww ■	Appliances for Repairs.

SELECTION-STYLE-QUALITY
all fambus name brand merchandise
I^ WEEK ONLY
SAYINGS
-^osaiLiHir Quality HsrohamHis
. You can choose from a complete selection to compliment your ideas for home decor or ‘^we will -gladly help you select the appro-striate —color—style—latest design in modem and colonial furnish-
ings.
SPfUGUE C CARLTON FMGIDAIRE
f NEVWOOD WAKEFIELD • REMBRANDT
«WAGNAV0X
•	SEEMAN^LiUiE
•	STiFFLE •SIMMDNS
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ROVRS: MONDAY And FRIDAY until P FM. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY until 6 PM . I SATURDAY until 5:30 PM.-PHONE 333-7052



-
i

,/
-"Xts „,

Adults Find New Interests, in Oakland U. Night Classes
By L. GARY THORNE Abandoning diaper changing, dish washing and leaf raking, somci 850 local residents corn* verge on O^land University each night to make renewed attempts at learnii^.
The learning Is sponsored
by the OU division of continn* ing education, a fast growing department that keeps the campus aglow with bright li|/hts long after dark.
'The housewives, professional men and women, stfhqol teach-
ers and factory workers tackle credit, although most are col-the textbooks in earnest.	ioge level, which matches the
NONCREDIT CLASSES	“"“y . atmosphere.
'	,	And what are the most popu-
Tbe evening exercises are en- classes? richmenl or a “keep up to date”
process for the most partj All of the classes are non-
OU offlcals report a steady interest in drawing, oil painting, public speaking, rapid
paters iihd their operation win
'“This inn relatively new field and many adults couldn't take this when they were in college, ’ explained Mrs. Barbara Bryant, of the division's public relations office.
In addition, some of the younger aduit students failed to see the need for knowledge of computers while in college and seek to catch up.
OTHER COURSES
Other popular courses include basic electrical and mechanical 'instruction, and business management.
Set up on .the same trise.
BASIC ELECTRONICS-Robert AUuirea of the General MotofS Tkiinieal-Center, explains the operation of Ah oscilloscope in his “Basic Electronic Enguieering” course at
Oakland University. Allure^ is one of several nonstaff Instructors, who teach eve n i n g courses in the division of continuing education program.
Egg Throwers Pay
Rather Than Sweep
EASLEY, S.C. (UPD-Twen-ty youngsters, charged with engaging in a Halloween e g g -throwing fight, would rather pay up than swegjji up. ,	,v —r-.--
'GTven ai clioice ^is weekend by Mayor Sydnw F, McDaniel of payhw »IMt-finc or working with the sanitation department for two days, the boys, chose to
pay-.
school, the evening classes attracted 2,410 last year.
The university offered a total of 250 different courses and actually conducted 158 in 1962. Classes are cancelled where there is insufficient enrollment.
This fall 77 courSes were offered, while 52 are in operation.
I'he faculty: for the night education consists o£ regular OU staff members, other teachers and: '-<}uali6ed -instruetord- from the world of industry and bust ■ ness.	■
^ The division of continuing education also sponsors specialized conferences. Eighteen such conferences attracted a record 2,578 people last year.
Aptly named, the divisioh has been-in Operation since the university opened its doors in 1959
" t»ff11igKT>ut 1^6t
WEYMOUTH, England (UPI) Lucky customers in this seaside town were marooned in a pub yesterday by a high tide that floored the dock area.
MOST POPULAR—One of tlie most popular contiiaiing education classes is “Computer Programing of Engineering. Problems.!' Adult students (from left)Thomas Sherwood, 1^-
Kennedy Faces Possibility
E. Iroquois, and Lloyd Golden, 47fil Eldgewora, receive instructions Jrom Douglas T. Lewis, supervisor of computer 'analysis and design with the General Motors engia^pg amff.
lax, Rights in Eleclion Year Congress
Council Listing Safety From Amorous Gals
WASHINGTON (APr - Presi-r after Kennedy submits his new bOT apjpWvetf-by the House Jn- • dent Kennedy faces the prospict I spending budg^ in January, , dietary Committee may not
that an election year Congress yyuL PAR-nciPATE i reach the Senate
may have to put the finishing,
I?* Democratic and Republican
civil rights legislation.
★	* -tf
Unleiss there is^ an unexpected speedup. Congress still may-be wrestling with several other major ‘adihjnistration proposals when it recest^es next July and August for thd party nominating conventions.
These may include health care for the elderly, federal aid to elementary schools, transportation, creation domestic peac^ corps, area re-
ei^lt-M. DiricSen of Illinois a leaders to bring the measure be-membe^of the tax-handli^ Fi- ,^8 Senate arc certain to nince Commiittee, has told the	grfeeted then by a filibuster.
Republican Committ^ arrang- congress wiU run out of time
mg speaking dates for Jan. 29	^ December. With a Christ-
rallies .in major citiesl that he ^	scheduled Dec 20,
expects to _^ particip^ing ta	opponents ttnild talk
^mimtt^ Action on biH	tj,at they _ ________.	.
then and cannot travel beyond, ^^uld be shut off by invocation! ity meter readers and main-an hour’s flight from Washing-,cloture rule, which re-j tenance mep from being
”(UPI) —W i 11 i a m Morris, chairman of an association of tenants in a housing development, charged today that a, member of the City Council has drawn up “a black list of amorous women” living there,
Morris said the.jcouneilman -the list-to'preventutll-
quites approval of two-thirds of Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill.,! those	to^ limit debate. .
a supporter of the measui^e. has f; when Congress rpturnC to conceded that dhere is little work on Jan. T, the Tilibuster likelihood the bill will be passed^automatkally wp^W -' be recorps, wilderness preservation year despite Kennedy s re-; sumed. Adjournment* on that and farm production controls, peu**d warnings that delays; jate and the convening of the Opponents apparent^ " have might bring an economic turn-..second session on the next day on their fight to. stall {Senate down.	, N twoiild not affect the status of
action on the. House - approved! Leaders have been advised “ the ftouse-apploved bill or the tax reduction measure until that the compromise civil rights filibu^er against it.
‘ compromised- by soine women tenants.”
“There are fewer than a do2en names .on the list,” Morris said, “but it casts a slur pn all wives. It has created a lot of suspicion.” ' ,
The issue is expected to come up at the next, council meeting.

DO IT YOURSELF- Mrs. Edward Ftwter, 743 E. Liberty, Milford, typifies the do-it-yourself continuing education student. Mrs. Fo.ster. dissatisfied with the car seats available wA>g-»4MdMiB»»<i«!eidcd it wga ‘time for -Actionr"8he eiirollyl in-“Industriat and Product pesign" and ts designing a product for which she saw a need.
PIANO INSTRUCTION — Oakland Xlniveraity i^homore Maureen Mack, 208 Anibal House, is « study In^centratlon in piano class ^fbr beginners. In the backj^nd. Robeft Facko, of the OU departmentbf music, gives pointers to Mrs. Edmond Madion, 2586 Warwick, Bloomfield Mills.
TWENTY-
; PRESS. MONDAt. NOVEMBER 4. l»Q8
DefrqifVofe on M Uhge Tomorrow
DETIU)IT (II ^ CainiMigners in Detroit’s school miliage election headed down the home stretch today after a mn long controiersy over p« schod finances.
Voters decide whether to exle*l for It years a 7.S«iiD paUie school ^ tas which t^, school hoasid says is etseHal to
Motor dty’s mjm school
Hie l7Ji«iins. srhkfa next June, is the equivalent of P7.S0 per |1,000 of assessed prop-aiy valuation. ;
Active supporters, using a slogan “Keep Sdiools Alive — Keep 73” included Rmnan Catholic dergy, teadiers’ or-ganixation and the United' Auto Woiters Union.
Ml TO WORK
The UAW reportedly was ready to put 400 staff employes to work to get out the vote.
A home owners association has^ opposed the proposal on grounds that die legisiatnre, with Gov. George Romney’s tax reform inogram to consider, should be "given the first oppoiWiity to help out Detroit’s problem. The group also challenges the school board’s budgeting policies.
.'CouldM
Barnr,if...’
NEW YORK <AP)-Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y. says he would badt Sop. Barry Goldwa-ter for president next year if the Arizona conservative “would suiport a platform sudi as the Republican party wrote in'
The 19110 idatfor^
mahy~1iberal pli&. One of those who help«i draft it was ~Tfew York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller who, like Goldwater, is an unannounced contender for the presidential nt '
Rockefeller also has said he ,i^ould support Goldwater but only on the terms that Keating echoed Sunday on the WABC “Press Confereice’’ radio program:
Keating supports Rockefeller for the nomination.
Alert Sisters
Save 2 Boys Buried Alive
TRAVERSE CITY — Two tunnel-digging teen-age boys ' wire trapped in a cave-in yes-, terday, and then rescued, because of the alertness of two sisters of one.
Police said the boils. Barry Engle, 1(. and Martin Gloni-^ men, $,'were to the process of, destroying the ttouel when it - caved to, burying both.
The boys were tearing down their tunnel because they felt it might be dangerous to other children in the neighborhood, police said.
V
Carla and Doris Glommen, sisters of Martin, saw the cave-in and ran for he^ to the h«fflie. of Or. John ^nw.
Dr. Spencer and the girls dug away tlie dirt to uncover Martin's head. Police, firemen and others arrived and dug out both boys. Barry, buried for several minutes, was revived with .a-re-suscitor.
Minuteman Launched
Down Pacific Range

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VANDENBERG AIR FX)RCE BASE, Calif. tUPD - The Air Eorce launched a Minutemanini-l. tercontinental ballistka missile Saturday from this Pacific Coast base.
A spokesman described the operation as a routlhe training launch by li Strategic Air Cntn-mand missile conli^t crew, but in keeping with Air Force polky further details were not disclosed. It tras the 20lh k^inute-nian launch from the base.
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Teen Beauties Are Guests in Motor City .
DETROIT (UPIi-Four pi%ttyJleeiM«e grb, incliiding n^ly crowned Idiss 1%eiMige Amerkra, today received" the red cBr^ treAment in the world's automotive capital.
girk, hPM^ dircclijr
6 Zo^Animals Killed; Officiols Hold'i^rdbe ERIE.>Pa. (UPI) - Zoo of-fidab -today investigated the A»ath< of six animab in the past two weeks:
Three Rhesus monkeys were shot and killed during the weekend. Earlier, an elk and two coatimundb were discovered poisoned.	\
pageant b Dallas, Tex., Judy DoO, 17, Navarre, ifas crawned oneea Frk
were gaests af the | □RmSylimaj^T
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SAVINGS
WEDDING TOAST .- Newly weds Soviet cosmonauts Valentina TerBSbkdva, 26, and Andriap Nikolayev, 34, are joined in a toast
by fellow cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin after their wedding yesterday in Moscow's mar; riage palace.
Joint Flight Possible
Cqsmbnauf Pair Honeymoons
They were scheduled to un-1 dergo a twoday period of in-doctrjnation m traffic safety and^
the coming year, the; girb will serve as youth safe-I ty spokesmen for, the division, i. OTHERS CHOS^'^	;
I Others choSoi th promote the;
I use of seat belts in public ap- ; ipearances across the country t I included Susan Rae Hougfaton, ’
! 17. Modesto, Calif.; Jeanine Ma- f ! rie Zavrel, Falb Church, Va.; I and Patricia Eil^HoUb, Hou-'
ston, Tex.
MOSCOW (UNl - The world’s first space newlyweds_ were iGunchcd on b brl6f ~ honeymoon today^before em= barking, on a posrible joint spec-> tacular in the cosmos.' .
Cosmonette Valentina Tereshkova, a lovely bride in , white with a near-blonde hairdo, disappeared from a boisterous reception last night handdn-hand with spaceman, Andrian Nlkolayev. '“"" " Twenty-one tpasts rang_lirL
around -the- world in a-secwid spaceship at more than 17,500 miles per hour.
Nikolayev flew alone in August of last year on a 64-orbit mission that kept him aloft in Russia’s spaceship, three for more than 4D hours.
by ,:^einier4iikila' Khrushchev, who said he was acting! as “father of the bride.” Valentina’s father was killed in World War II. .
Air Force Chief Marshal Konstantin Vershlni, in raising his hinted that the bride and groom might go in orbit together one of these days.
‘T wish you further' great successes in the air. and the T08mos,” 'he saidr
space flight last June, almost linked up with cosmonaut Val-
who was whirling- included the-top-secrel liierar-u
Cfty of the Soviet space pro- nra
Khrushchev called them toj
rI SP"!"	«■ Nun
business suits who stepped for- j MADRID (UPIJf -
Sittmg^’lif one of the seven damask-coyeted tables in the government reception house last
ward must have been the mys-j;]g^|^,^uBQy^ Y- BoiImb, 25r tery_l‘^ief ^deagncr“‘"-- often great-granddaugbtty
their ears, mpit of	night- were 14 of the Soviet
credited but'never identifieiLJn-Maria dvistina of J. the Soviet press for hb leading become a nun in the strict order i role in the Soviet space prorjof the Barefoot Carmelites, it ! was announced today.
Union’s future cosmonauts, including four, women.
The men were crew-cut types in civilian clothes with collegi-. ate enthusiasm in answering^ Khrushchev’s toast ,to them as astronauts of the future. ELEGANT gOIFFURE
One of the women space candidates was an elegantly coife. feured girl who looked about 19_ and could...,Iiave doubled for
Valentirta,' in her 48-orbit American actress Audrey Hep-
FART11 NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself .10 poi^ for each correct answer.
The Pontiac Press
I November 4, 1963
1 The Administration gave credit to the ..... for , helping the passage of the compromise civil rights bill in the House Judiciary Committee last week, a-Republicans b-Democrats c-House Speaker
' Match word cltie») with their corresponding pictures dr symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.

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LYNN JEWELERS IS
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!
2 Followiiw the civil rights vote in the House Ju-y Committee, the next step for the bill is
dietary ( action by the a-House Members b-Senate Members c-HouBe Rules .Committee
. 3 Our country did not vote for the UN appeal to' erase world race prejudice because our o^lclals said it threatened U.S. Condtltutlonal freedoms. True or Falsh?
4 The U.a has given more economir^ and military -*- -*ld-t<y'Morocoo than It hanr tO'Al|^riH;-.T^
• False?
5 Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said that the . Senate will not adjoiirii until a few minutes before the next session of v'ongress begins on SrNov. 10th b-Dec. 26th c-Jan. 3rd
PART II- WORDS IN THE NEWS	
Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its eorreot meanlng.^ —	
l^,*».maliitain	a-undon ofoiganizationa
2.....anticipate	b-begin again
. 3.....eliide	o-ldok forward to
4....JfederKtipn	d-preaerve from failure
6...«.reaume "n	e-eaoape the notice of
PART III-NA6	m IN THE NEWS
Take 6 yolnti correctly matcl	n' fhp ngmaa that you can i| with the clues.
li....Mali 1 ,	1 a-iarmy leader seised 1 control of nation
a.,...Koala LumpUr b-8outh .African Indus- -trial center	
3.J...Dahomey	o-oapital, Matayiia
4.1...Saigon	d-aoene of Mloroooan-'Algerian peace talka
	e-UN team began probe
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J.-’

TWENtY-TWO
THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, NOVEM^R 4, 1968
World ,Nows
U S. Envoy to Brief JFK.
JAKARTA, Wdimesia (AP), The Kennedy administraUorhas summoned its ambassador to Indonesia, Howard P. Jdnes, for consultations amid «q>ectatioo the United SUtes may tate a tougher line toward Presidetit' Sukarno.	-
Jones is due in Washington Nov. 12, after a conference with U.S. diplomats iii the Philippines.
There has been some clamor In the United States for aaiail--tag"aid-to-4iKioneMaJie@|» Sukarno’s hostile attitude toward neighboring Malaysia. The
.1 U.S. Embassy said Jones wndd ' he situation in Indonesia rest of Sontfaeast Asm.
CARACAS, Veneznda (AP)-A, government raid dn a rebel hideout in die inoiBilaBis of Paraguana PeniBttda oftearlhed
an arsenal of modem « Newsmen said the we^poin a made in the United States
guns. Nepsmen saw bazookas,. wpoiDeae rifles and «0 mmmor-^ tars..
Sx guerrillas, ^udiiw two WNHi, were captured by government troops in the raid Sunday. ,
(AdvJliwmtnt)
Haftf
SAN JUAN, P:R. (AP) - Dr. JuawCasanovas, claimant to the presidency of the Dominican Re-puUic', arrived here Sunday from Santo Domingb. He said the Dominican junta govem-me. released him from jail and
Casanovas, accompanied by his wife and three children, was greeted by deposed Dominican president, Juan Bosch, Casanovas, senate president, had coUr tended that a agcrei meeting of Jlie dissolved Congress bad de^ frmi ’Rrwteneed. B^h.
^Children, Angel. 1. aiid Iris, 3; Mrs. Amelia Aponte Velez. 34; and JuanBorreli,40. STUMBLES TO TAVERN Martinez, who was toported in fair condition at Lincoln Hospital, ai^ently climbed up river pilings to thei street, jle stumbled to a nearby tavern to report the crash.
Friends of the victims said the party foUowdl the christening of an infant Saturday
End In Minutes M New Fsnnula Unblocks Lnng Passages Fast
Now Medical FonanU Rostoiw
Shots Or Nereotlcs. Cahni Aaiioty.	^
New York, N.Y.	**
formule thet etope *^btening atiecke in minutes end un-

aiiiiety and lelievea the w«^ aymptoma of aathma—the atramms
to their petienin. act# quickly to
open branchial tttbae and iooeen the
Kr S the gaaping. the wl^
ing, the te’rrible fear of AM without vacdnea. painful - ■ ■ -	• -VThiatoi
orhabit-foit»ingdni».Ttolo*mute
tm io safe when uned «• dtract«i*il
It broke up aroi^d midnight, and the 12 pefsonvcrowded into the six passenger sedan for the trip back to Brooklyn.
It BHOMITIN-^iwdlnHaatnlL
Thera were,, BO "signs -along 'the' Bronx street to indicate it was a dead-end, except for the wa™? ing 11 g h t s erected on a post about 10 feet from the wooden barrier at Water’s edge.
■ There viete skid marks, indicating the driver made a frantic effort to stop.
SPiCIAL THIS WEEK! ~'One.D0zen C«nttrs Freh With Each Dozen Glazed Donuts.
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EXTRACT BODY — Police remove the body of a young victim, one of 11 persons, all occupants of the car, who drown^ yesterday when the vehicle smashed through a deadend barrier and plunged into New York’s Harlem River. A 12th occupant of the car escaped.
NEWYORKCUfI)
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r 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. ig 9:30 AJW. le S:3b p:m.
FE 2-2895
.Harlem River for the bodies of three persons kUIed with light
whin thek:	___________
low barrier at the foot of a dead-end street and plunged into the water.
The accident occurred early yesterday as the 12 occupants of the auto were returning to their homes in Brooklyn from a festive christening party in the Bronx.
There was one Survivor, Islas Martinez, 4(1, who crawled from the submerged auto and made hi's way to shore.
There was a warning ImSI few feet from the point where the car hit the one-foot barrier and dropped into more than 30 feet of water. But the two blinking red lights on it had been broken, apparently by vandals.
Later, Ci^ Highway Commissioner John T. Carroll, ordered
t
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an Immediate survey to find if Tb e r e were either dead-end streets without proper warning Si^ifli|.~
found inside the- car when it was pulled from the river by a crane shortly after the accident. The eighth was recovered later in the day.
Police, using powerful spotlights, worked through the night dragging the river for the missing victims: David Martinez, 9, BOB of-the-surviver;- Mrs: Norma Iris Berrios, 21; and Robinson Aponte Velez, the owner of the car, who wa^ fayiieved to have driving. IJ;..
’The others killed were Martinez’ wife, Judith, 25; their daughter, Dalia, 4; J.uis Barrios, 22, husband or Norma; Haydee Berrios, Itl, his sister; two of his
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Today Is The Day To Get Set For A Most Comfortable winter
Jmt call
FE 2-S343
hav« t»l«nty of cioan burning Shall fual oil at your command.
SMITH
)	1	^fr"rrr*i"T rrnrirr Mini ^
PAkT : i-a; 2-c; 3-True; 4-Tri
ANSWERS
TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIJ
3-True; 4-Truc;
PART I: l-a( 2-c; 3-True; 4-True; S-c.
PART . It 1-a; 2-ci.3-True; 4-Truc; S-c.
PART II: 1-d; 2-c; .3-e; 4-a; S-h.
PART HI: 1-d; 2-c; 3-a; 4-c; 5-b.
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:.-V



THE POKTIAC PRESS. ^lONDAY. XOV] ER i, 1963
Homemad# Boat Bears Man, teen^ib Hawaii SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD -Felix J. Novel, 61'year-old retired real estate man, set sail over the weekend Ifor Hawaii aboard a homemade boat with a lone IS-year-old crmnnan.
Novel set ont on a similar voyage two years ago with his son. Bill, IS, but' the trip ended up on the rocks off Ballast Point in San Diego Harbor.	________
News
Nobody Wins in The Victors'
Pontlao’i POniUR THEATER
um SND-SMt. M ».a. H II r.M MMYl SPM-Stut. II IM. I* II P.M^
NOW! “FLIPPER*’and J’AIERNIUf MARAUDERS'^
miEsja^rqfra
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Ttelevision Writer SAN FRANCISCO - “The Victors,’’ shown out of competition at the San Francisco Film Festival, is dedicated tp the' ancient proposition that wer is hell.
C a r 1 Fore-m a n, who wrote, produced and di-:rected"thg-tnin, has pursued hifr -thesis With vigor, a multistar cast' and a few inUlioa^dollar^.^ The result
THOMAS
Some Americans, may also .voice objections to “The Victors.” One sequence phows Southerners hunting for Negro soldiers to stick with loiives. 'They dojM
jCi^ite^Amerteans^ thr cafe" does nothing to prevent them and the juke bf* plajhi “Rfr jpiember Pearl Harbor.”
Another sequence depicts the firing-squad execidion of AffliHicafr;agigfffi7"rasriiDisr ■laoldiers^iFeH'equira^
the grim“ event in a'^snowy field. CHEERT SONG Xs they do so, the sound
is an episodic, sometimes mov--tract ^plays, Frank Sinatra’s
ing, partialy iritating panorama of War. No one who it is liable to remaiii in-■IdlfEBrent.'’"	'
iMias already
troversy at its world premiere. The Russian delegation objected to the climactic knife duel in
UGNtimicatiifws
IKAIKYMIllHHIlfr
BLUE SKY

which a Soviet soldier and an appears ^ obviously he had to
American 01 die senselessly.
get back to his television schedule. He comes Uirough in good style, though no more is acquired of him than a bit of Ben Casey compassion.
Eli Wallach carries a. heVvy load' as the sergeant, ai^ he can
do itrY0qirF^^F«ai^^
Ites his brief sequence ki excellent form. Also present is James-Mitchum", an amazing replica of his famous sire.
Unlike most war films, wom-
sprightly feHlfition - of “Have. Yourself., a Merry Ottlh (Christ-As soon as the luckless is shot, a chorus strlkes^MP^
hardly any combat in the Aim. The female roles are more sharply defined than the actors' and the contributions of Melina Mercouri, Romy Schneider, jieanne Moreau, Elke Sommer and Rossana Schiaffino among the strongest elements of ( the film.	'
::xwEyx:Y-.THREE
ArltiM /». from Bflwird .
CUrent* E. irom Emm* Ruth Chihtari MorlSu O. from Judy M. Horitall . Md/oainM from HoroW D, PoMonwO ^rl^o*S!"lrom'Robtrf' (..*Brlltaln
nla H. from John E. Borrella Huen S. '•
______ 5rn*tt VIv
qoy Gj,...............
pSvIt'fc.X
Bonnlo H. fi David M. fr

AAarlorio L. from Ronald E. Ellloll. Rotwrl C. from Beulah Pearton
Joseph M. from Phyllis R. Paclxco Verna M. fr^ Rohert E. Jones Patricia A. from Warren A. Miffs
Sally A. from Georoe H. ——K. Kathleen froth Michael R. Cummings Anne U. from George R. Miller Foster
Nalo^'*a*from Johrmv Adams EUSvwMitr G. from Dorothy A. Dapper GurMfh M. from Karl K^ Rlihe Francis P. from Shirley K. Bugholtz Molly from Charles Lane Gay J. A. from Richard W. Anderson . Pafrlcia-K. from Maurice jleckburn Jr. Nancy A. from Richard E. -myefs
Seek Sippin' 'Tween Acts
NEW YORK (AP).- If the League of New York Theaters has its way, Broadway playgoers will be able to sip a drink between acts without leaving the
The league, composed of pro^ ducers and theater owners, will prgft^ustate-survey commission studying the state’s alcoholic
beverara mend givi
conti'ol laws to recom-
iving the city’s legitimate
playhouses .permission to open bars.
Playhouse .bars' would have to he~exem|Avfronfr the .law’i. re-., qulrem^itlharbars mUst be in a position to serve meals.
Royal Belgian Birthday
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -King Leopold, father of reigning King Baudouin of the Belgians, observed his 62nd birthday Sun-

ACADEMTMARQ, mriNiHER BEST FOREIUN FILM, OFTHEYEAB!.
Hark the Herald Angels Sing.'
Such fticfedibly bad mars what might otherwise have been an important contribution to the liiirature of war. Foreman has proceeded' with obvious care, i trying to achieve photographic realism and to avoid the time-woni cliches of war. Alms. In the former he succeeded the film, shot in black-and-white, captures the dust, mud and sweat of war.
And his vignettes often -display an inventiveness grasp of human’ incident; The trouble lies in his pqunding at the antiwar theme until the film bMomes an- exercise in masochism.
Forcnnan «hose his cast wisely, drawffig WtHir lywood’s best young actors. George Hamilton advances his Career by a long stride, playing for the first time a character with strength' and definition. George Peppard also scores strongly, but that is no.longer
GOOD STYLE Vincent Edwards appears In earlier portions of the campaign, then unaccountably dis-
Obey Red Rules or Can't See Son, Woman Is Told
NEW YORK (AP)-A Yonkers N.Y. widow, home from her third trip to Shanghai, says she was told by Chinese Communists during visits with her imprisoned son that if she broke any df 12 rules, “I would not be able td visit him again.’’
Rpth Redmond, 65, whose son, Hugh, 44, pas served 12 years of allegedespton» age, said Sunday one of the most distressing rules was one that forbade her to talk to him it his possible release, e said that under the circumstances her son “looks very well, although he seemed thinner than last year." She was allowed to see him four times.
Horse Plods No More; Owner Gives It a Car
'RAN«F0RTf“4«y!-~-^
Wallace Brammell, somewhat of a prankster, hds added a new twist to the old admonition to motorists to “get a horse."
He gave his horse a car.
The transfer from Kenneth Schneider, Lyndon, to Sonny Boy the horse, was duly recorded in the Franklin County cicrk’r office.
CMlLDRlN-KUnder^ 12^ ?w/
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S OWWBUWOAVI , S
*»g.| imOBdMlJhBH
7, H- ,.


Morrall Hits Barr With 3 TD Aerials
/
^dwters Hit Clutch Sc^i in Bdwierama OualH
FAR E?«>UGH — Detroit linebacker Dennis GaiitMtx wrestles San Francisco fullback JJ>. Smith to the ground i^w tte ASer
seven yards in yesterday’s game. The Lions, however, blitzed the 49ers behind the passing of Earl MorraHi 45-7. ^	------
bWs, Packers Win
By JERE eRAIG , in the lead, iKWfever, wRh a a Mi actual f A^are la An outstanding example of
nil vuMMuiuuiB	V jjggjgjj pins to put his
conung through in the cluteh ,	--a	,
held the spotlight as the !”	*
Pontiac Press Bowlerama Ih. h^y polnl y«-
Les RoUibarth’s strong 711 CHALLENGER	^
performance at Huron Bowl They may be all needed.
Sunday overshadowed a 732 ef- though, since a formidaUe chal-fort by Edward Ray at Lake- lenger arose out of the Huron wood Lanes yesterday, also. Bowl ranks. Four mendicrs of .	that team hit 2593 Sunday.
Another 711 was posted by Joe Kane (666), Mike Samard-Ray Stanaback at Collier Lanes (642) and Tony Ledesma (636) ^
Sunday. He hit 642 actual pirii now must let sponsor Joe ,,Bofi-< that, and hiad 69 handicap i)ins His flglio bowl the ball for at least] Ray s 732 fatal at score tops the qualifying at- , -
Victory Still Coitly os Two AAoro Added to Injory Lltt
^—TnmJtgr News Services SAN fBATteWJa - It That waTthe-
Ihgra MHhapal.
^ r' A*Aer wey ssei_____
CMialaihyltair Jepesat SHaUiMi. Ha «H opty
.«K.fA.:aff. ae ecM «P.astiM.
end of 4| eight aooRS of Ml ar kcHerf| turned in Has SiHtaty and Bw < of tihose had admi Rpns at«
I raoac-
mt a dream.
Detroit Lions’ football team whipping the San Francisco Mers yesterday at Kazar jfq««iitiin, 45>7.
The already battered lions,
with i6 key Pl*ye” out of
action, saw the Injury list mount aa the Sth member of the defensive unit, Yale Lary «H put oM of actitm with knee
Offensive guard Dan LaRose was also an early victim of A leg hgury- "IhA-jatent bt-either injiory it not known.
mth Earl Morrall enjoying Aa matest passfaif day of and Terry Birr
Stand-In Becomes Big Hit
tempts at Collier presently.
Despite Ae fact Ray’s ~^HUr Ae secoadAhfhaMgte year’s qual^ttg competition, RoAbarA’s bowlAg commanded Ae biggest attention durAg Ae Aini weekend of
MILWAUKEE (UPl) - The Green Bay Packers are making a At idayer of their former stand-m jplayer. John Roach.
That’s the remarkable facet of Ae Padcers. The supporAig cast puts on its finest performance when Ae star Is missing. HiQr did it last season when Paul Hornungiwas injured. And they’re doing it again wiA BarL -Starr on the sidelines.
Jim .Taylor, Tom.	Jer-
ry Kramer W Elijah Fitts all combined tojiuikeJIlP'ac h the National Football League’s, standout stand-in Sunday in Ad' Padters’ 33-14 victory py®; thjr tough Pittsburgh Steelers.
It was Ae Packers’ seveaA straight wia and Aey needed it ta iKcp pace atop Ae west-era dhdfiM atandmgs wiA Ae Chkaga Bears.
He hit Ae highest acAal
Roach, playing his second fill-1 when he runs the length of Ae ries A date with 707 pins. R in game for Starr, completed,	^ bar A was the final man on
only 7 of irpasses for a modest I SAME STYLE	300 Bowl team to compete
151 yards. But Aat’s all Ae air power he needed, Ae way Taylor and Moore ran and Kramer kicked field goals.
The 6e-ye>r<kl coajh ot the >«>"» ■?«“ ‘"P")' “"’P''
Taylbr set a P icker record	which wuu ai* «i	jagj yggf-
J aerie. J
j'awls; -Moord' gained 88 jiards	possible when
on Ae ground and caught passes for;j47~ more; Kramer '
17.
The Airway Lanes quintet
I’d say wi’ve been, sort of, committed to it for our fir^tj eight games and it’s proven! correct so far,’’ HalaS said in. a' lmiiii sort of a dare to dispute him. i *'
' ’	* *	l j6S?S" fi3lf“
The seven victories in eight games Itle the Bears wiA Ae de- s*™ fending champion Green Bay , Packers for first place in the '	‘
as the tong bomb, tat it does Western Conference |of the Na-win games,” Halas said • Sup- tional FootbaU League. ,	chirm L«i;
day. "For me, there^s as much The Packei-s found . Ae Ghi-They meet in Chicago, Nov. excitement when a man runs cago ball hogging unbeatable in wXV — six yards for a touchdown as the opening game and took their
,ml„ Inoo 10-3 Th,>-’. tneol nffflin	■
kicked field goals of 25. 36; 12 and 37 yards; and Pitts carried over for two touchdowns after replacing Moore.
At Baltimore, George Halas, «bo helped start professional football 44 years afo, resorted to ball control.
Tt may not be as spectacular
Ifs Mr: Brown Again and Ditto hr'
PillL^ELPHIA (AP)-Per-j quarterback, haps there isn’t any such ttong ! *"*•”
in the National Football League Jbhnson, blond and crew cut
as an indispensible, player. But . it would be difficult to picture the Cleveland Browns without. Jim Browh.
The* 22H)Oand %own^,§ji„ was devastating Sunday as he ripped through the phitodelphia Eagles' line for 223 yards on 28 carries. He scored only once, a 6^yard ramp on the fourA play of the game, but his tall-like rushes set up the other scoring In a 23-17 Cleveland victory.
and looking young enough to be Tittle’s son, shook his- head.
"Tell m?, said, “how ^lo you get started so fast. What am I doing You make it look so easy, but I t^fin’t seem to get
started, what should I do?” Tittle, a black hat covering As balding head, smiled:
“Why, you threw the hell out (Continued on Page 27, Col. 2)
ftiffiMck fta'^tbe Injured Nick Pietrosante, and Tommy had their best run-
days of the season. Lewis
It
had 90 yards and WaAins over a 1100 for the second straight week as he netted 107
.„HOWE FAILS — Goidie Hknie of fhe Detroit Red Wings watchea Boston Goalie IDd Johnston bat the star right wiiiger’a Ud for a new NHL career record awuy from fhe aet
■I last n^’s RMae: DefaMhg b Lea Boiviii.
Howe faied la get Na. 5« •• tl« Iboina nained.4-L
Despite Ae casualties, Ae Lions put on a show in h&nbling former Lion Jack Christiansfn’s team for the second time Ais season; The Lkna bdit San Francisco handily Oct. 6 A Detroit. CLOSE FHtST HALF WiA Morrall guiding the team, the Lions virtually ran off and hid froi». .Ae,. 49ers after a relatively close- first half which ended IM in Detroit’s favor. ,
Befaddliag the San Morrall
I of 10, 21,
I'lowe SfiH Needs Goal
only loss 10-3. The’’ meet again Nov. 17 in Chicago	j., .
The Bear ball possession against the Colts was excep- f tionally striking in the second and last quarters when Chicago Tom Awiiiiji.., appeared content to sit op a touchdown lead.
Red Wings Suffer Double Routs
and • sMs. toMcd a 16-yard TD pass to WaAhw. I
Mih Plum, whom Morrall has replaced as first quarterback kicked all the extra4>®tnt» after the six Detroit touch-, downs and also bootted a 20-yard field goal.
During when they
Bears ran 25 plays .	.	,
eluding a punt, by Ae Ctolts. In the last quarter, ahead 14-7, A® Bears had 20 plays, one for an insurance field goal, to 10 for the Colts.
t *	*
Halas said Ae presence of Lenny Moore and Raymond Bef-ry in the game togeAer RHf Ae first time Ais season with quarterback Johnny Unitas, a Colt trio which once was tops in the game’s long scoring thrusts, emphasized his plan to hold Ae ball.
When Brown is having a big day the Browns actually disdain the forward pass. Quarterback Frank Ryan threw only nine, completed four for 70 yi^. On one |day, wiA second and 20 after toeing 10 on a pass attempt, Ryan handed 4he ball to Brown who lumbered for 15' yards. Most teams would have' deemed that a passing situation.: 1.194 YARDS
Brown, who upped his league leading ground gaining figures to I.IM yards on 165 carries, does his besUo disclaim the pM
GorAe Howe still needs that twoasriS
M 545th goal and the Detroit Red lYodlcc hid npland JMBRp fgf/f fouim Javal	at
“ wing,, ji«t«. b.di^	1*1
victory after succumbuig twice .1 nne wUi wmmm mm	___...
A Ae weekend National Hockey' rs(f Ottscr. «
League action.	1 OBter Rof Me gipmli first
^eats were on the rout side, a 4-1 trimming Sunday ^
" “*i night from the last place Bos-Bru^ following.Saturday
Brown’s running gives Ae Browns that all important tall control He keeps the defense “honest” A Mat it can’t peel off too quickly on past protection until it is sure Big Jim hasn’t got the tall.
ST. LOUIS (AP)^NewJfork’s Y. A. Tittle, who came off a sick InM ita 'led^ t^ to d 36S1 Ni|tioaal Fodttall League vidert St. Louis, drssisd warmly pfter Ae gsme - '	0 the Caifdihil
Fullback Slot Takes Heavy ^ Buffalo Toll
night’s ^1 pasting from the Montrieal
tadividoal car record wiA one to ga, ran a blank against the Bndas Jast at he did. against the Caaa-
Wins Ahnaden
Geiberger 'Bird"
SAN JOSE. am. (AP) -“Etaiy time yon tarn n n on a rdV oomae, lorRto Br* irliei A1
I sf Ae
flew sramd iiTs ean haw hb
Mpd atohr An Rp M • trap ami at ff ta AwfrpuHed fhnn twn fscl when his Alt dU
Converted'defenseman Leo Botvin,^ a hard checker. wa»
Hewe’s enigita Sunday ni|^
Mainly because of Boivin’s bone - rattling body checks.
Howe was limited to two Aato on goal as Ae Wings absoched BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-If you	J®"
want to ta a college football
player, don’t try out for fullback	. . '„ . . ■
at Ae University of Buffalo. I A newly reorganise B^
•	if'"' h	ir	Hne was sparked by winger
Buffalo started the season Tom WiUia^ wiA two goals wiA three fullbacks. A halAack	of Sontheni CaHfmla alar pi
will run from As spot next GOOD SAVES	the right ’wordL
week.	The Boston margin could have binfle to win.	, hnoe hwt yam
Jim Burd has a broken ankle, been larger except for a series	* w #	'	cmM
John Cimta has ruptured liga- of sensational saves by Wing “I oure doat tauw haw I pi mCnts in his knees and last Sat- goalie Terry Sawebuk. He fiailf |t,“ Gedwipr iwcaAnL Ad ta m urday A« last fullback, Denny n stopa A the aecond period. {ptoiUH a No. 4 An Aal Awr Pryskuta, A6ka Ms right ankle	.	45
in a 344 loss to DeAware.
Iktrolta- --defensa-.-.was - -so-tough that San Francisco got • bare 97 yards by rushAg and 6 A the air. The Lions, with MarraQ completing 24 of 33 pnAes, got 3M yards that way and m on the ground while acconudating 27 first downs to San FYancisco’s nine.
The Lions intercepted four passes and lost Aree of Aeir own that way before m Kezar-Stadium crowd of 33,511.
8n FrancAmjan firatjA^ scare, takAg a 7-6 lead A Ae Alt qaartor n Lamar Mc-Haa’s 19-yard Aochdowa pass A Bcnde CSsey after Mike -	Lion
Detroit then took chtfge. PAm Ucked his fleU goal in the second pertod ouid Morrall began a spectacular display wiA Barr.
The former Michigan State alar hit Turry, one time Michi-gn halAodc, wiA three passes covering 78 yards A an 80-yiid lAarAg drivorTta AMone lor 10 yards and the first
Next candidate: Tom Butler.
HaUtack
NHL Standings '
from tta New York R««m 84 A Ae oaly oAer paw Sunday Mglrt.
GAME OPENS UP MorraU broke the game wide open A the aecond half. He r[paaaed' 10 ygrds to WaAin.s I Ar a touchdown and followed Ais wiA touchdown passes of 21 and 9 yarta A Barr as Terry outmisneuvered the (OwAuAd an Pap 21, Col. 8)
“YM piayed a whaA of a tall I, At.” ta saU to Charley ^ a Ctada’..................
EXCESS BAGGAGE - It’s hard to run with a Shamrock on your back, so St. hfiary halfback Daniel Statlnsky had to settle for a short gain A Ad Eaglets 26-20 decision over St.
' Michael Sunday. The game was Ae 1963 finale for boA teams. Story on Page 26.
ChkHR ............. T	1	1	1«	34	II
Monti^l ........... 3	3	i	II	V	30
......... J 4‘# 10 2 M
NOW*York■;:!:!!!::!! <	i	<	(	S	8
SoitaA ............ I	7	1	3	l7	31
_________________________.tor Si.'
. Tta Canadlens mqved into Ae TjOAynta. par S949-4I dl-S* second place behind the lead-. nSaden GoV aid Cemdry CAb aw iwBi
w t rm ae •* Ag Chicago BAck Hawb tt * dome.	----- (
............. result.	’ Lniz a^ Hwrtosw ninm
.Jean Beliveau,
twice,and had two aaslsU thedttaA against Detroit, (deked up three '	- -
mm asslato against tta Rttg-ert to taka the leagua aoo^
* _ -I* ’
tv'

>b/:
lead wiA 10 poAts.
The Briiins fashioned ttafr trL umph over Detroit alAr Dwa
Jay Hebert, ioqr back wtan As raanl hegtt, chMtapai Ota SSS .targir pirty ta An.Agr. hat: wuwM ito ai n aat^'HhHa^ <AAaS«A.R«IAi avtahA ttari*'
ist,	......3«i,
i


bSt ............
Ooo-Tmmm U ROW from MorriiH taiumj M^rr n WM from Morrall (l>lui*i


	
Tllfi PONTIAC PRESS,
yWElSLTY-FtVFl^.
AP PhMotAX
BR0W(4 GAINS IS - Jim Brown (32) of the Cleveland Browns rambles for IS yards against the Eaglets yesterday. Ben Soottl finally made the stop. .Browns .!ace .end Gary_CQl-■“) and tackles John Brown (70)., Cleveland won, 23-17.
Grid Excitement Perks in Big 10 for Michigan, MSU
Spartans Now Want 'Real' Bowl Visit
By JIM BROOKS EAST LANSING (UPD -.Michigan State has already bi»n to the Rose Bowl once this season.
But the underrated Spartans are now looking forward to a j^.cond trip, which would be much more enjoyable than the first visit
-The Spartans chances of going -to Pasadena on Jan. 1 boomed after the smashing 30-13 upset victory over Big Ten champion Wisconsin be;
Harrier Mark Set
Hills Runner Takes Crown
^ Seaholm Wins Class A State Title
Bloomfijbld Hills’'^ Bob Richards clipped 2.3 seconds off the dess A cross country record in winning the Michigan state championship Saturday at Washtenaw Country Club at Yp-silanti.	,
Birmingham Seaholm picked up the class A team crown with a point total of 41. Milford ran third with 115 points and Royal Oak Kimball grab^ 10th place,
Running in a special tw^Wile^ race restricted to individuals, whose teams did not qualify for the regular competition, Richards broHe the tape at 9:46.1 to crack the old mark of 9:48.4 set by Lqu Scott of Detroit Eastern in 1962.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-Cecil Smith waited for a long time but his hometown of San Antonio finally got around to honoring him.
Smith is a legend among polo players and without a doubt the greatest athlete, in his chosen field, to come from a town that boasts of spch people as JSyle Rote and Betty Jameson.
,, Jamie Denpls and Bill Schoert / ran 1-2 to pace Seaholm’s ylc-/■ tory,„in the team championship run, wlUi Dennis taking Individual honors with a time of 10:09.5.	^
Milford’s Bill Nelson, came in 10th to lead the Redskin squad.
Vicksburg took top honors in the Class B division with Steve Bishop taking first with a 10:02 clocking.
AnnArbbr St. Thomas led the field in the ClasS C-D run.
Brown City’s Ray Childers placed fourth for the-Green SevttrimlhrG-Bxhase;^--------
San Antonio Honors Veferan Pof(TPlayer
to eight but the polo powers would have 1ione of that.
Frankly, he still should be handicappi^ at 10, but he <’ not think he's worth that,” polo official said. .“If it makes him happy we’ll keep him at nine,-unle^ he feally,be0na.to burn things up and we’re forced to raise him again. That-would
be somethingr wpuUo.’lJt?’’
Smith’s honors came Sunday at a 23-goal match at Bracken-ridge Park, the oldest municipal polo field in the nation. Smith' scored in the game’s final 44 seconds to tie the sc9.rei tfieh pr^^^^^ the winning goal in a sudden-death overtime.
..Smith is one of the greatest
players in polo history For 25 years, longer than any other man, he carried a 10-goal handicap.
That is the best a guy can do in polo.
He is the only polo player in the Texas Sports Hall of Fame.
Smith, 59, has played polo for 38 years and been amiember of five victorious national open championship teams. He has train^ poilo ponies by the hundreds, And he has reared a son who just may be almost as adept at swinging a mallet as his father.	,
TWO GOALS
Charles Smith, 20, played on his father’s team Sunday and I scored two goals^-only- one less '+t|^"trt5"tatlra^
CLAU A
1. J»ml» D«nnl«, Blrmlnoham Seaholm, 10:09.51 1 Bill SchOtn, StaholmrO. Scoff Lachniaf, &. ifc Chrliflani 4. Nahrlno,- Kalamaioo Central; 5. Madera, Wyandofle; 5. John Zlga, Arbor; 7. Bill Brownlee, Kalarr Cenfral; 0. Paul SchmIfI, U. Of D Paul Baker, Wyandofle; 10. Bill Ni
their team wop, 7-6.
TEAM TOTALSr-i. Seaholm, 41;
'	", ChrUllan, 09; 3. Milford,' 115,"
"1j JtJiftlomaioo Cenfral,
fedo'ife;^
_	_	1 Arbor,
I Cenfral 141; 9. U. of 0., 197; 10. Hoyal Oak Kimball, 354
INDIVIDUAL MACE I. Bob RIchardi, Bloomfield Hills,
record 9:44.1; 2. SU ............ " *
Orand Paplds;
I Kulchlntkl, - East
frolt AUilln; 7.' Clatence Clemens; •. Dennis Hunl. Keith
I. De-
NFL Standings Sr'Votk	I	i	!i	fd	iJS
Plffstarih	I T .wf 200 m
Phlla%la .....Z I I .204 151 207
l i S IS
- WilTBRN CONPIRBNCB , Orwn 611.V	I	12	.175	Ml	n?
ChfC400 ...... 7	I	0	.875	184	82
Otlroll .......4	4	6	.500	188	132
Mlnnesolo ....AS 5 0 .375 173 ^3
f«i.e	f u I
San rranclsc;j^^^,^1	102 222
Chicago 17, Baliimore 7	,
Clovoland 23, Philadelphia ir Oefrolf 45, San pyancisco 7	I
!srKs.’i)r,5r's"
Oreen Bay 33, Plftiborah 14
WSMwb.
Cleveland St Pittsburgh Dallas at San Francrico Detroit at Baltimore
:------
AFL Standings
■AITIHN OIVWION
Boston ....jiorSMmift
Houston	0 * 0 .554 100 too
^MS City	2 5 1 .204 101 174
.phlDAVO RiOULTt
lATURDAV'O a It	i'Bbt;,...
lUNOAV'l OAMBI V York at Houston I DIfflo at Boalon
/
U. of M. Gains
fore a homecoming crowd of 71,033 Saturday.
Michigan State wasn’t even' supposed to be a title con-j tender this season after fering heavy ^graduation hn«»| from last year’s cluh wtiidi| had a disappointing 5-4 mark.» But the Spartani cenjaified in | first place tie in the Big Ten
From Wildcats
Wolvefines Ready to Face Petc i-rt Brothers' Bohle . r
at 3^1.
The firsi MSU trip to the Rose Bowl this sepson was for a practice session before the 13-M loss at the CoUsenm to defending national champion Southern California.
But the Spartans could now make it for the real thing on New Year’s Day for the first time since 1955.
ANN ARBOR - A key play, Ohio' State ’ by a man who wasn’t even sup-' p^ to be on the field turned; a ckne football game into a runaway victory W Michigan on,Saturday.	;l
End John Henderson, who nqr-mally plays on'offense only, m-mt^pled a. pass by ToW Mye« op tlw NortiiwestciliJ^ard line early in the third qpiarftr and scoi^ the touchdown that gave Michigan a 1441 lead over the Wildcats.	1
to scwe ; n 27-6 for I
its first Big Ten victory in rive|

Tt was the finest confierence game we’ve played in a long, fJang-_4iiM,"„.cfia«Lfc .PugiL^out^jL Daugherty beamed after the;	-
Spartans rolled up 394 yards 1 After watching his tea m ^ against the Badgers.	| drubbed by Purdue ^ hwe »
____ -	i close decision to Minnesota,
TWO BIG ONES	,	gmnp Elliott
SUP AWAY — Buddy Dial of, the Pittsburgh Steelcrs drops the ball for an i|lcom-‘	’ in yesterday’s National Football
League game against Green Bay. Defending is Jesse Whittendon of the Packers. Green Bay won, 33-14.,
irei of h
MSU now only has to beat than pleased with the work Purdue Jhis «eek and lllinoiS|h,g	deven.	_
m the-finate tirgiTlirtlie	-*WeW been fookhig for ,a
..... If Ohio State and MSU ThiAy break and we got it,”|
tie for the Big Ten crown, MSU i said Elliott i|[i summing up. thej would go because the Buckeyes ; Michigan trhimph.	j
have gone since MSU’s lost j Especially pleasing wtes the ^ trip.	(work of qpart^
But the Purdue “Spoiler- berlMie who compiled 12	20,.
makers” stand as a big passes for 196 yards ^ three|
Big Ten Race Gets More Unpredictable
Chapot Posts
ni;;4isiri»r-««uj«ai Pimli* has ’	outshine t'h el dictability ofl^ig Ten foot-aovchdowns
wort sa of the’ last 10 medBOgi - higMy touted Myers- The North-; ball race this, year not only has. previous games this, season.
ing the 60 .wip in 1953 flmt game as the Big Ten’s totalji^ly	affectojmagician in manipulating his
elided MSU’s 28-gatne ipn- offense leado^-	............
U- S. Rider Captures Coveted Crown
WASHINGTON (AP) - Veteran American rider Frank Chapot, winner of three events, captured the coveted international individual jumping title in the annual Waijhington Horse Show.
Chapot posted 17 points in eompetition with riders from Argentina, Canada and West Germany to win decisively over Alvin Schockemuehle, a , German who-took, swond with 11 points. * -
Most events of the five-day show ended Saturday with Sunday being devoted to children’s competition, including contests patterned after Olympic com--patitton.
Another son, Sidney, 22, also plays polo expertly but he does not take to the game with quite the enthusiasm of his younger -brother. .	.	"
More than 4,000 people saw the match that opened the San Antonio polo season. Afterwards there was a reception and dinner in, Smith’s honor.
.Smith, who had thoughts of
changed his mind now and he plans to be in Chicago wheh summer .play starts.
The modest athlete’s. handicap has been towered to nine. He had requested he be lowerd
■CHldAoa4AEt--Tl.e™prc..had
four of Its five
nmg streak and the 20-13 win 1957 that was the. -f ' Spartan loss of the season.
Both losses cost the Spartans natibnal titles.
Dau^rty was more concerned about Purdu^ than the Rose Bowl. “Wrre already made our appearance in the Rose Bowl thS 'season, don’t even mention it, we’vC got three tough games to go yet.” If the Spantans da go to the ItosfrkBowI, tiey’U have
quarterback Steve Jaday.
separation and Is, thrangh
EWatt, now faces the pw-iifficilt task at pre^ his team for a game
on conference coaches ~ ~-;-corpS. of sophomores -Ajveej^ Everyone seems tp, learn Hayes threw sophoiiiofe
soHirthtitg-new each week, es-1 Don Unvferferth at quarterback
.	...	....___A!__ _ ____#.r*#k«rko4 \A/i<?r*rkncm tn tVtP tllirfi
Satarday mM fryiag to end the IBiai’s chaaces of a trip-to the Rase Bawl.
Illinois is coached by Bump’s brother, Pete, who has been un able to beat Michigan in the 4our years Bump has been head coach:'
being on the field Saturday:
‘He wap not'supposed to be
pecially in the respective cases 61 Illinois’ Pete Elliott, Ohio State’s Woody Hayes and Michigan State’s Duffy Daugherty.
■ Maybe these three are learning faster than the rest of the coaches to the league since Illinois, Ohio State and Michigan. State are tjjjd fOr "the conference lead as the race enters the Itaal three, weejra of pla/
All three were victorious Saturday tlirough somewhat sur-
in there, but because of the sub-: posing results with Illinois stitution rule we could not get crushing purdue 41-21, Ohio
“Season” laitB until Jan. I he still may see more actirn
him out. just before the ball changed hands. He surely was the right man in the ri^t place . ”	^	^ ^
For the second year in a row, the award for Ch^pion National Jumper went to Jackp or Better, a 9-year-old brown gelding owned	by Colony Farms,
Montville, N.J., and ridden by Bei^’Meara. Sonny Brooks of Laureling	Farm,	Harriton,
N.Y., was	named	Chamjiion
National Rider.
JUMP CHAMP The younge.st Amerkah	team.
Henderson’s^
Dick Proebstie, who lost the tkM came a little more than a starting job to Juday after, nunite after Timberlake missed being almost even with him all j a field goal from the North-through the preseason drills, westera 30. The Wolverines took ranh* W to direct	to Ric |	NorUiWeslflm
win over Wisconston and dnuldlgZ when Jim Conley intercepted « ■
State .edging Iowa 7-3 and Michigan State manhandling defending champion jVisconsin 30-13. nRST WINS
Adjding to the hectic form re versa!, Indiana and Michigan both recorded initial conference triumphs with Indiana whipping Minnesota 24-6, and Michigan
All season long Illinois has added to its prestige by winning with defense. Illinois’ biggest previous high score was 20 points in a tie with Ohio Slate. But Elliott learned Saturday his
the 19-year-qld
retiriijg’. last surntnOP, Alary. Mtors of Pasadenk Cto
won the show’s final international juinping event Satarday night, the 91,500 Washington Stake. Her horse. Tomboy, an 8-year-old chestnut mare, was named Champion International Horse.
be'able to keep the Spartans 1 another Myoi aerial, rolling.	1 UNABLE TO MOVE
Sherman Lewis, who was j tethered by leg cram,», Wj ip,	territory .
the Badger gahW **rly toil	the'second quarter.
he’ll be back next wedk. Roger	^	club, also is a power on offense. ^
Lopes and Iton Rubick finally	half	P''^^/P ^?5 yards : _
recovered fropi -his knee in- ^ Timberlake and Jack* rushing with Jim t.rabowski,	season had hi^ CARLSBAD N M (AP) ^
jury, combined with tewis to	co„y,jned on a 33-yard scoring three of the team s f've'	2S..5,	' 'Marilynn Smith, with a four-
give the Spartans a devostat- jcoriiig play Only one yard in touchdown drives. All this ,^,1 wilt showed he hasn’t lost under-par 212, won first place
against Wisconsin in the third quarter. Unverferth, who sht On the bench inJhe first half, directed a game-winning touchdown drive. ■
Against Iowa, the Buckeyes found themselves trailing 3-0 in the third quarjler. Hayes had
'Dipper' Flips in 55 Points
By The Associated Press “The Big Dipper” is finding the range again in the National Basketball Association.
Which means Wilt Chamber-lain is tossing those baskets in as ofjTpre for the San Francisco
playing quarterback-. He then switched Barrington to left half in place of injured Paul War-field and things began to hap*= pen. Barrington faked a pass -and. ran 13 yards and then contributed runs of six, 16 and eight yards in a 73-yard march which was climaxed by Matt Snell’s plunge for the winning touchdown. ' ‘	,
DOWN TO WIRE
The Big Ten race certaiqly will go down to the final day and the Nov. 23 meeting at East Lansing between Illinois and Michigan State could decide the title.
Illinois, which plays a s6ven-game schedule to six for the other two contenders, can wrap it up alone by winning its last three gamps against Michigan, Wisconsin and Michigan State. Ohio State and Michigain State, however, might be able to concentrate more on remaining Big Ten foes since each has a nonconference game on the schedule.	.	..•:™ ,
Warriors.
Big Wilt set all kinds of scoring records in the NBA two years ago with more than 4,000 points and an average of 50 points plus. He slipped down into the 40 plus average last
Tady Golfer
Gets Ace in Cavern Open
ing ground game.
the march was gamed <
•	I	I t.' nui will ailVfWAJU IIX.- ircJOM V	;	1	.	.	'	I
! against a Purdue team whichi	yjppi„g 55|end.$lT200 Sunday in the second
Lewis dashed 87 yards with a Henderson scored again with pass miT^Uday to -give-MSU^-^	ftfge mmuies feBialrt-
64) lead. After Wisconsin	||,e thud quarter after
rhoved atead 7-6 and Juday left with his InjqiYt Proebstie directed a 30-yard drive and plunged over for the TD that made it 12-7 at the halL
Rookie Q| Helps Bills in AR
By The Associated Press Rookie quarterback Dat7to
Lamonica, who’s had difficulty keeping his car on the right path, steered Buffalo back on the road toward the Eastern Division title, in the American Foolball League the first time they let him at the wheel. .^Pressed-Into service when starter Jackie Kemp was Injured In the second quarter Sunday, Lamonica connected with Glenn BasS on a 74-yard totjch-down pass In the third quarter before hitting Cookie Gilchrist with a ,35-yarder that clinched the Bills' 30-28 victory over Denver, .,	.	-. ''
LamonicarWho4wo weeks ago. escaped serious Injury inen auto accident, wotoid up the day with nine completions id 17 attempts tor 211 jiards in hl9 fir^ chiwce at running, the club for any appreciable length of time.
The victory boosted the Bills’ record to 4-4-1 and pushed them back ipto the struggle fpr East-
ern honors. Boston and Houston are tied for the top<p6t with 5-4 records following the Patriots’ walloping of the Oilers FYiday night. New York is last, but still in contention, at 3-4-1.
JETS FLAME OU|T The Jets were overwhelmed 93-7 by the Western Division leading $an oTego Saturday night as veteran quarterback Tobin Rote put on an outstand-ong ond-man show for Char^rs, completiik 21 of 20 passes for 369 yarda and three touchdowns while plungtog yard for another 8<kte.	^
'IIm Chargers. 6-2,' kid	f|
West by 1 Ml games over the Oakland, Raiders, who brought Ihefr record 40 5-4 by (Mkltog Kansas City 10-7 on a league record 85-yard punt return by Claude Gibson in the fourth quarter.
Mack Yoho. Gilchrist gained 125 yards ,to 26 caffiw while Yoho kicked a 25yard field goal that provided the margin of vict^. Denver, rookie Don Breaus fired four TD passes. 45 and 27 yard-ers to Bill Groman, a 43-yarder to Bob Scarpitto and a 70-yar^ er to Lionel Taylor.
Oakland’s Raii^a-s got off to a 34) lead on a 10-yard fidd god' by Mike Mercer in the second period but Kansas City moved in front before the half on Abner Haynes’ one-yard plunge. Hien. in the final igiarter, GHnon hauled to a punt on the 15. raced down the siiteUneii and eluded a living tackle by Eddie Wilson as he crossed with ttie decidtog TD.
, LMtontoa. . who starred at Notre Dame as a cqllegian, got able assistance to his first big pro test from , GUehrist and
he grabbed a Timberlake pass the Wildcat 11 and sidestepped two'lacklers.
early ia the ftoal qnar-ler whea Tfanbcrlake passed to Conley sib Ike Northwestern 12. Codey caaght the ball
By la complete the 33-yard
with reserve quarterback Daye Milam at the tehn. went J3 yards against Wolverine reserves for its only touchdown late p the fourth quarter.
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP)<-t Central Michigan University placed three runners in the first five places and won the state district 23 NAIA cross country track meet here today.
Roger Haines of Central Michigan finished first in the four mile run in 20:45 as- Central M 1 c h i g an posted a 27 point score to 48 for .sec-ond place Spring Arbor and 56 for third place Illllsdale.
Bulldogs Trim Komets
WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — The Wtodsor Bulidogi made it three victories in three starts to the International Hockey League Sunday, turning back the Fort Wayne Komets, 5-1-
WNMim NBA
The SS-year-old-Rnie made ?(-j. fecUve use of Lsnee AlwOrto w 1 against the Jets, hitting the fh*f ^ m flanker with five long passes for f 110 yards, toduding a H-yaid,	^
touchdown. Rote’s other touch- ife/axu'it. down paiuMM came on a 16-yard-" ef to rtdLowe amf a l4-yarder	swnAvTjaiL^
to Dave Kneohrek) Lowe alaoj	Twrs Cmss
scored on an ll-yaH run. 1	TvnoATn #am»
points Saturday night as the! annual Cavern City Open Cdy. Warnors whipped the Los An- j Tournament but fifth place wm-Central Michigqn'i'lsr	Clifford Ann Creed won
^	T aWors n sppond H ace in
in State NAIA Meet
the Lakers in second place in the Western , Division. Wilt scored 23 baskets and converted nine of 15 free throws.
' Most of the league’s weekend activity occurred Satulday night. In the other games that night the unbeaten Boston Celtics won their sixth straight’ with a 117-109 decision over Detroit: the St. Louis Hawks, the. Western Division leaders, won their fifth straight, 128-99 over Philadelphia and the New Yoirk Krficks defeated Baltimore 113-
105.
City Touch Teams Ready
Grid Playoffs to Start
Ptoyofls in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Men’s T ouch Football League will get under way tomorrow night at Jaycee' Park
Second round games will be ptoyei Thursday and the cham-IMonship game is scheduled for 7 p.ro. ’Tuesday, Nov. 12.
League champ .Motor M a t t'
BatidHS V
ers in a 7 p.m. clash tomorrow on field No. 2, and Andcmm All-Sfdfs G., M. Raiders battle to the^samc time on field No. 1.
In^ames set for 8, p.m., West Side Lanes meet the Lions on
field No. 2 wbito the Victors and Misfits tangle on field No. 1.
The BandR-Pockcr winner will meet the Andersoq-Ralder victor Thursday at 7 p.n*., with .# second game slated for 8 p.m. between the winners of the West Side Lanes-Lions and Vlttors-Mlsflts garncs^^ ;--Winters 'fhyrsday will m e e
will
No. 1 for the;PonliaccroWn.
An inter-league championship contest has been set for Thursday, Nov. 14 between Waterford thwnship artd Pontiac Oham-pions.
moreynoney because of a hole-in-one.
Second place and $950 went to Marlene Hagge arid Sandra Haynic took third and $750. Kathy Whit wojth finished fourth.
★	, *	»'
Miss Creed won $52() for ter fifth place , performance but made an extrp $2;000,.^a special prize offered te a Uafflsbad caj[e owner for an acfio «
The lucrative shot was made witti a No. (5 iron on the HS-yard IBth hole.	2
Gusty winds boo^^ scores around the 6,990-yard, par 72 Riverside Country,Club course. It is the only nine-hole course on the LPG Acircuit.
Miss Hagge took second with .. 219 for the 54 holes-a score good enough .for first place last year. The 1962 wintier wte Mickey Wright, who dropped out just before this year’s tourney started because of a muscle spasm in an

CARLSBAD, N.M., (API - PinjI I. tliii 41,500 LidiM Civtrn City jolt- Tourn»fn«nl:
Marliyun Smith, . lljaM Marten* Hago*. WSp Sandra Haynl*. r Kathy Whitworth,
‘CIIHord Arm r—
B9t4y.-R*wl>,
;-»Uity LAn* FaulK, 1415 Carol M*nn, 1310
LouU* Sugga. (3J0 ....
Ruth J*»»*n, IJM . ...
Qlorl* FKhl.inO ......
Jo Ann Frantic*, UOO
—
whaajarv^iH ...
I

I

Judy 1
.....
Andy Cohn, 050 .1...........
Sybil ----‘	■“
iaih Pat S

■■si:;

TWENTY-SIX
the PONTIAC pimss; monpay, November 4. loea
Shamrocks in 26-20 Defeht
Eaglets^ Pin St. Michael
Michael’s Shamrocks cjme up with their finest offensive performance Sunday but if went for naught as they suffered their seventh straight setback, 26-20 at Orchard Lake St. Mary.
The game brought the grid aaason to end for both teams, a. Mary finished with a 5-2 mark while St. >'Michael closed i
intermission, 12-6.
St. Mary opened up a ,26-6 gap but the Mikemen punched across two final period scores to keep the margin respectable.
It.was the same old story for the Mikemen — a good offense but a leaky pass defense.
The Shamrocks,' with Bob Patch, Dick Steinhelper, Larry LaRotisa and Mike Backes car-
in the second quarter when he rolled around right end for seven yards and six points to close a 42-yard march.
rying
The "gambling Shaimocksi yards onlhrgro
The Eaglet took to the air with tinw running out in the first half and Kor^lecki completed three ofr six tosses in moving the club on a 57-yard scoring march. The payoff came on a 15-yard strike to halfback Frank Rompel,-whose prepioot-
the ball, roll^ up 307
^ri 'Tl=»2rrtrrtiin7T fnf»Aiiryn ino	.
grabbed an early 6-0 lead but fell prey to the speed and passing of St. Mary, and trail^ at
normally tight Eaglet defense.
Patch scored 13 points and his first TD came on a seven-yard dive play early in the opening stanza whtoh ended a 60-yard march and gave t h e Shamrocks a 6-0 lead.
BIG PLAY
Steinhelper came up with big play in the scoring drive wither'1-yard run from a fake punt formation that gave the Shamrocks a. fir6t down at St. Mary’s 46.
Sophomore quarterback Conrad Krogulecki put the spark into the Eaglet attack midway
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(Continued from Page 24) secondary defense. The first two of the three touchdowns came in the .second^quartw.
■ ★ - ★ ■ A With a 24-7 lead,/ the Lions laid it on in the (ihird period. Barr opened with his 6-yarder from Morrall._ Wa_tkins scor^ his second touchdown on a five-yard run, and reserve bacl^ Nick Ryder smashed across from the two.
Detroit’s last two touchdowns followed interceptions of San Francisco passes by^om Hall and Dick LeBeau. ,
The victory kept Detroit alone in third place In the NFL Western Conference; The Lions’ 4-4 compares to the 74 apiece
of..the ' leading Green ‘ Bay
Packers and Chicago Bears.

TATISTICS ItV&mMO -
‘‘aw. Gain Ava. L.O.
.... 21	10/	. 5.1	25
.... 17	M	5.3
: 2	*	2.0
***At». Gain Ava. I ..... 12	22	1.8
’	21	7.0
I I,
U:
Bernard Stec gave the Eaglets a 19-6 lead on the fourth play of the second half when he outraced the Shamrock secondary on a 44-yard scoring jaunt.
SCORING PLAY
Rompel hit paydirt on a six-yard slant early in the fourth quarter to close the Eaglet scoring.
' Steinhelper Jmd- Patch-racked up the Shamrocks’ final scores on one-yard bursts late in the final period.
Krogulecki’s passing wrecked the Shamrocks. He Completed seven of 19 for 122 yards and his receivers dropp^ several well-thrown tosses.
Steinhelper and halfback La-Rousa shared the work load for St. Michael. Steinhelper picked up 141 yards in 24. trips wiOi the ball and LaRousa carried 17 times for 88 yards.
0	First Downs Ponaltl 18 Total First Downs
307 Yards Galnod Rushing U Yards Galnad Pasting 3^ Total Nat Yards Galr-8 Pastas Attamptad ...
1	Pastes Completed
3 Passes --------*—
-30.5 Punts )
d Yds. PenaiizM. SCORING PLAYS
OLSM—Stec.44 run (Rompel run) OLSM—Rompel 6 run (SIk run)
ST, WltKE^Pateh 1 plunge (Steinhelper

JUGGLING ACT - Michael halfback Larry Larousa hobbled the ball but maintained possession after a jolting tackle by an unidentified Sf. Mary'defender Sunday, llhe
play, bobble and all, was good for 12 yards. Laropsa cai th6 ball 17 times for the Shamrocks Sunday for 87 yp’"’« the Eaglef> won, 26-20.
ST. MIKE—Steinhesiper 2
. Mary ..
PASSING
4ar$'^
330	4,	35
n
Volienweld^r 1. ------ REC
NO. Gn. TD Gn.
J .J?
RecQafntets
SCORE BY QUARTERS . Mike....,........... 4	0	0 14—20
ENDS — Tim Mullen, Kralt,
ivole. TACKLES - Hurren, __________
Turner. GUARDS =-JCoafe- eitrl, GaOtt-
Cook, Vanover, Patch, Glynn, Martin,. Backes, Larousa. .
St. Mary
ENDS-W|lczaws|cl. OlalobrzeskJ, Stol-nlckl, SawIckJ, Pyl«r. TACKLESMAalyi, Mutrynowski; Zulklewtkl, . J«hio«nwJ(i. Lesnau, MIchaltkl, Luke, B.....
Ski. GUARDS-Foster, SakowakI, .......
Kowalski, J. Taperak, Zlamba, Talbot, Suchyta, Kort, Taperak, Piisrciewlcz. CENTERS - Zalac, ZOMs. QUARTER-BACK^Krogulackl. BACKS-Wllk, Rqm-pal, StOa, Ayolte, Ma|iga,.SIatlnsky, Naw-rocki, Ignaceak, Blamasz.
--^WinrFour-Balt Match
MVPTip mrArw cr Vaov Elfla»int4»s«GG-Si«(lw a»-the^	baclr^ernard Stec. Nff. 82 Is St. Michael’s
MYRTLE BEACH,	completed RickLpvole.
®35' ^3 -dClydfl Afa
"f N.C., and Horace Ervin of * "I Kinstott, N.C., won tjte third an-> nual Dunes Nationwinyitation : Four-BaU GolLToIMnnent Son-) day with a 1-up decision over I defending champions Dave and I Charlie Smith of Gastonia, N C
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SHAMROCK FINISH - Orchard Lake St. Mary’s quarterback Conrad Krogulecki (No. 7) shredded St. Michael’s secondary with his.
Phato by Phil Wabb
seven of 12 to9SCrT6rT(2 yards. HiellttliB" .. caller had plenty of time to throw the and giving him protection above is half-^
Shrine Takes Title; Cranes Lose
Emmanuel Wins on Wingate's Runs
sition.
Wingate’s 16-yard scamper in the first quarter cabled a 7$-yard drive and gave the Lancers a 7-0 lead, and he came back i with a 54-yard dash in the sec-1 ond period to push Emmanuel > into a 14-12 Intermisslion lead^ i
fumbled the game away at Nichols School and wound up on the bottom a( the Interstate Preparatory SdHwl League with an 04 recofd. ;
’The Cranes hobbled the ball, three times inside their '2S-yard
.^>rovl<Ul>g the -eww^uro^jJicbols-tuirnedaJlI^
into TDs. ■ -Cranbrook closes the grid season next Saturday at Gilmore. The Cranes’ soccer team
Quarterback Ralph Wingate scampered for three touchdowns Saturday in leading Emmanuel Christian to a' 28-13 win over" Webberville.
The win upped the Lancers record to 6-2 and they will close the season Saturday with St.
The senior Held geoeral fielded a punt at Webbcrville’s 46^yard line early hi the third period and sprinted for Us third score.
■rite Lancers’ lightweight fullback, Jim Gillespie, who tips the scales at 125 pounds, sparked a fourth qua^ drive for Emmanuel’s final taUy.
Gillespie picked lip 40 yafds in a 78-yard march and bmged over on a one-yard plunge for the sbc-pointer. ^ Webberville’s TD came in the, second stanza when Bob Nichols passed 43 yards to B<di West and eight yards to Dave Law. OTHER GAMES In other Saturday gamesi. Royal Oak Shrine defratM Detroit Servile, 204. CYanbraok lost to Nichols School, 304. L’Anse Creuse and CUntondale battled to a 13-13 tie. Grasse Pointe University School belted Country Day, 260, and Madison Heights Lamphere downed Dearborn Hastoa. 184.
LaSJ Hour Catch Wins fish Derby.
BULL SHOALS, Ark (AP)-Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rogers of Lamar, Mo. came from behind in. the 'Lut hour Sunday to capture the<w. and,Mrs. world cham-phmshlp title in the Freshwater World Series of Sports Fishing op Lake Bull Shoals.
The couple had caught no fish all day long and were trailing defcmUng champioris, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Mangold Of]Sen Antonio, Tex.
But as the contest went into the dosing hour, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers hit a streak of luck and pulled in three, black bass and three white bass in IS minutes, giving them a total of 852 points and the victory.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wll-hoite of West Plains, Mo. placed second with 620 points and Mr. and Mi:8. Mangold came In with 533.
**Shoppingforanmw ear? Before you buy stop In anti see me. Far a big deal and big savlngtl”
I8«.	■ .
nd ^

came up with some timely goals and tied Nichols in overtime, 44, to end the New- Yorks team’s 31-game winning streak.
A ★ ♦ ★
I Steve O’Grady picked up two goals and Dave Kitterman tossed In a third with a minute rernainjng to send the game
Nichols took a 4-3 in the Overtime session hut GUy Bramble knotted the count with d goal in the final minute.
BOWL BOUND Tlie Knights of Royal Oak Shrine pi(iked up the Double-A crown of the Detroit Catholic League in rapping Servite.
Knights for a meeting with Notre Dame.Saturday In the annual Soup Bowl game at Titan Stadium. It will be Shine’s third appearance in five years in the bowl game.
Dennis Bienkowskl started the Knights on their victory inarch with a 20-yard scoring run in the first quarter. David Alien punched across the second after a blocked punt in the third stanza^ and Bob Peltlei' scored on a 52-yard interception with only seconds remaining in the gatoe. ^ The/I^nlghts gained a 272-147 edge in the yardage statistics.	.
Ferndale St. James closed its season Sunday wHh a 41-14 decision qver Detroit St. Benedict. The wih was the fifth in seven starts for the Dole.
12 Pint	Down*	Ruthlng	7
1 FIrit	Down!	Pauing .......... 1
' "	Downi	PanaldM ......... 1
Downs .......... f
‘ W"fl ........ !»
ling ....... 81
«lnM	..	...	ISO
,■.===	’
I First
M Total ______ -
171 Total Nat Yai\,. ,
0 Fumbiss ji
I 0 Fumblas Loir .... ..	, f
1-25 Panattlas and Yds. Panallzad >-110
ICORING PLAYI
EMMANUEL—R. Wlngata 18 rdo • (OIL
IMIMANUBL-R. Wlngata 84 run (OH-Itipis run)
WBBBEiniLLE-wast 41 pass from Nichols (run (alltd)
WEBSERV.ILLE-LOW 8 psss tram Ni^ls (run laltad)
IMMANUEL-R. winoott 45 punt re turti (0. WIngota pata) .y" EMMANUll-GlilaspIo I plungi (0. WNMili pP»»t	f m .
KORp BY UUANTRRO

Wednesday Session Set for City Hall :
An organization meeting for managers of Adult Basketball League, teams will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the health department conference room at Pontiac City HalL ' :
IJie adult program is sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department.
Leonard T. Buzz, recreation director, Issued an announcement late last week urging all adult teams to send a representative to the meeting Wednesday.
The agenda W^nesday Is expected -to. include, a discussion of eligibility and residence rules. Possible use of a team
her of teams desiring league entry-exceeds the scheduled --quota will be discussed.
Buzz said that teams filing their intent to enter the adult program would be permitted to engage in scheduled practice sessions only upon receipt of entry fees.
He said entry fees would be ^ for teams with in-town sponsorship and f80 for out-of-town sponsorship.
Deadline for fees is Wednesday, Novijimber 20. The adult basketball season opens clurtog the week of Dec. 3.	V
Hockey Films
at Boys Club
Movies of the Detroit Red Wings in action will be shown Wednesday evening at the Pontiac Boy’s Club on West Pike Street.
.. ,★ .;>■
-	■	,	Ail hockey fans — young and
The,, win yltefi..qualif!elJje	tcuaUend
the. movie which starts at 7:30 p.m. for the small fry and at 8:30 p.m. for teen agers. There is no admission charge.
A ★ , ★
’The fit!$t film, “The Stanley Cup Finals,’’ is based on the playoff games between the Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs.
The second, “How to Score More Goals,’’ is an instructional film showing the Wings’ Gordie Howe in action. Howe’s skating techniques are explained.
Houston Rips U-D (or first Victory
HOUSTON (UPI) - The University of Detroit football team will to happy to gejt back home.
The Titans, who host Villa-' ' nova next Friday night, suffered a 55-20 licking at the hands of Houston Saturday night.
It was toe, flrslL win of the season for Itouston, which plays some of the south’s toughest teamk — Mississippi, Alabama and Auburn.
The Titans have played four straight road gamed and lost three of them. U-D Is now 1-5-1.
Fred Befor, thO nation’s secr.. ond leading rdtiner, ghined 78 yards in 25 carries for U-D to boost his output to 522 yards'In 141 carries. Beier also scored two TDs.



THE rONTlAC PRESS. ^MOyi)Ay. N0VEM1^ER .4, 1963
TWBNTY;S(EVEy -


___ you can boitow
UPTO fl9€N|MI BUCKNER FINANCE
fMotlatu FI44B4IJ
Jan Andersin,, W yean old olten ride* hir JicuidaJi£t to^ kli6ol or pn errand*, but mo*l of thd'tima *he rldei ju*t for
. Jail lti\lreaiur«r of lh« Senior Clast at Waterford Towrf|hip High School and 1* a (member of^ Empanuaf Bapllut Church In Pdnlloc. She live* with, her parents at 187 Gotewoy Drive, Ponllac.
ANDERSON Sales & Service
^iirrSt. FETB309
in 14-6 Loss
By DON VOGEL
vbat wen to htom as important
its
today pie the' Nor. IS viaaa with Poatiac CenIraL Tbe Hinrides. wUh a S4 record, will be idle until tfam and fnnn all appearances wM need the ei^a week to get the injured bad: in jdaying shape and the strategy to he used against FCH down pat.
Centrid hasn't wen a gsnae. the Chiefs have played
and this is expected to be the
Tackle Larry Cheek, was out of the lineup for the second straight week Satiuday wha Northern lost to Wyandotte, 144. Before the game was over, halfback John Gojoear wit on the way to the hoapitid for observation alter bruised neck muscles.
Sieve Danidsi, PNIfs hard wwfciBg ftdback, eoUected the Huskies hme toudidown on a five-yard bunt off-tackle in the thud quarter. Dean Couden’s kick for Ibe extra point .was
nC PLAY
The blocked kick looked like a big ptay when Nofthem drove to die Wyandotte two in the
closing minutes only to mess q> the drive with a five-yard penalty.
The Bears, suffering from fumbleHUs, lost the baU twice inside the PNH lO'on bobblin and were thrown back by the Ihukies’ defense after reaching the 13 another time. Another thrUM was killed by a penalty. Wyandotte also lost two other fumbles.
Northcm was hampered by
lonbles; too, and a
Wyandotte defense led by
end Ceff Garrison. The three of five
Quarterback Jim Kimmel couldn’t get his passing arm warmed up in die near freezing temperatures of Wisner Stadium and hit only one of 10 tries. Three were intercepted.
The Huskies fell behind midway in the first quarter. With
Dieringer Wins '400^
Three Rrsls in Final NASCAR Event
Halfback , Don Weyer twisted an ankle and sevei^' Uaeman were hobbling with leg famiaeB.
All ere expected to be ready for the PCH game.
Wyandotte, rhsmplia of the Bonier Cities Leagae,
RIVERSIDE, Calif- (AP) -The last NASCAR event of the seasni produced at least three firsts.
DareP Diertoger of. Charlotte, N.C:, acoscd Us &st victory in NASCAR competition by win-of
car'-mnd^raoe.sd
haU and then heU off a PNH eomebacfc to the last two periods.
The Bears scored to the first period on a 64-yard dash up the middle by fiiilbacfc Ron! Laurato. They added clincher to the next period quarterback Ken - 0^«s-ing the final two yards. Lanram | and halfback Sqlney Mann m'
the first
to win a
NASCAR event to a Blercury.
The third first was accom-plislied iff Joe Weatherly of Norfolk. Va.
He finished seventh Sonday, nides behind Dieringer, but still became the first man ever to win two consecutive NASCAR grand national driving titles.
He gels a cash prize of 12,400, butto^figMN»ffte-liye to worth
Browns, Giants i Post Victories , in E. Division
Dieringer turned .141/laps on tlK'ivtod^ Z.7 mile course in four boors. 2S minutes and 17'
averting 01.645 miles
per hour. He won |7,320 of thie 141.000 purse.
LAP PLUS
Dieringer took^ lead frbm Dave MacDonald of El Monte, Cislif., in the llOth lap and beat him to the finish line by a lap and jO seconds. MacDonak|, who had held the lead almost con-ttoiiously. since the 22nd lap, ■ transmission
N CTwent into ttie race with an outside chance of overtaking Weatherly in the NSACAR point standings, but dropped out after nine laps when his Plymouth deveitop^ trs
in his 1963 Ford in the late going and finished with one one gear
Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla., finished third in a Ford and Fireball Roberts of Daytona Beach was fourth in a Ford.
Richard Petty of Randleman,
Weatherly finished the season with 33,398 points. Others in the first ten in final unofficial NASCAR driver standings: Petty; 31,170; Fred Lorenzen, Elmhurst, lU.. 30,580; Ned Jar-rett, Conover, N.C., 27,214; Roberts, i&,442; Jimmy Pardue, High Point, N.C., 21,554; David Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., 21,-092; Rex White, Spartanburg, 20,976; tlieringer, 20,418, and Tiny Lund, Florence, S.C.,' 19,-
a third and 20 situation on their own 36, the Bears were expected to pass. Instead, Laurain roared up the middie on a draw play, found plenty of running room, and went the distance.
' MICHIOAN FOOTBALL Michigan 27, Northwaitern t Michigan $tat* m Wfsconim n Houaton 55, Datrott IS .	/
Mlarshall 20, Wastarn Michigan 7
Wayna Stota «, Thiel 0
Central Michigan 55, E«f. Michigan 20
kSS'mI
FUMBLES, FUMBLES On the next to .last pla^ of
the opening session Laurain fumbled on the PNH six hnd Northern recovered.
...-
Northern punter Jim De-Florio fumbl^ the snap from center on the Huskies’ 38 and lqur_plays l^ter Olyas carried over for
End. Tom, Nichols made two key tackles to the closing mtouteS of the half as PNH stopped the Bears on the 13.
Nichols pounced on ’a Bears’ fumble in the first minute of th^ third period and PNH marched 24 yards with Daniels going the final five.
John Smith came up with a Wyandotte fumble on the PNH three as the quarter ended.
STATISTICS
3 First down* pasting ^1 First tewns^naltles
205 Nat yards rushing
3 Passat Intercepted by
* Fumbles lost 5-70 Penalties, yards panalln
Pontiac Northern .. 0 0 5 0
SCORINO FLATS .
■- 54-draw (Mann .run) sneak (LrnnkJrvM—
Junior Johnson,of Ronda, N.C. .was fifth in a Mercury followed by Jaek-S«itb-4tilpi ‘ _ S.C., sixth In a ITymduth; Weatherly in a Mercury; Bill Amlck, Portland, Ore., to a Mercury; Bob Ross, Lakewood, Calif., to a Mercury and Ron Bombay, Arleta, Calif., to a Ford.



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of that ball! You don’t need any ^tors. Beride; iioH-4otf4 iex-pect me’to give you any of my secrets when we still have another game to play, do yon?"
The two quartarhacks, Tiltle.
I, arid Johnson, M, met on the field in a battle built up as
betoveen the NFL’s top two passers, ti^ foe.
Eastern threw ior two his
Tittle’s, who tossed TDs although he was a doufatful starter until shortly befine Ibe game.
Snt Coach Kyle Rote *
- -
NEXT 7 WORKING DAYS!
MONDAY THROUGH MONDAY
virus, but after asking a for permission to get out of bed utd play. Tjiais' onttie firid. In the second period alone, he tiwew for three touchdowhs—as many as seven
against the Cardinals all ses Tittle was supreme on the field He completed 14 of 19 passes for 246 yards and three touchdowns in the tint half. In the secinid half, in which he left early, he completed .three of nine for another 49 yards and another touchdown. A fiflh ,TD pass was called back on a penalty, A|j, told he passed for 295 yards. He now has 29 tooch^ down passoB; .JJ-stiort of the league record be set last year.
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Tllft PONTIAC niE^S. MONDAY/ yOVEMBRH 4
^Methods^ fpurses
BEN CA8BT
Re/iibrf £c/)bes Cr/7/c/sm of Teachers
By LESLIE J: NASON, Ed. P. The widely publicized report by Dr. James P. Conant, former president of Harvard, that teacher traMmg should place more empham on the study of ttie subjects to be taught and less on the methods of teaching, Is iK)t as revolutioj^ary as lay-n^maj; think.
His recommendations. provide a rallying point for pre-vlowly scattered groups already convinced, for example, that more science courses and fewer methods courses are needed to prepare science teachers.
It’s quite likely that Dr. Co-
nant’s report wBLnow .swing.ihe pendulum away from the trend toward lengthening teacher
training by the addition of more and more courses in education. ★ ★ ★
There, is disagreement with Dr. Cpnant’s views, of course, as%ell as praise. The vast majority ■of eduiQators probably say “Yes, but....
SHOE PINCHES -The shoe-pinche4 on IhO-Jlues-i^n of what courses are to be eluninated if_<Sducation training programs are to be cut back from five to four years. That’a where the professors come out fighting.
i agree heartily that four years’ (raining, instead of five, is enough for secondary school t^rachers; and that they should concentrate oiT subject matter father than methods.
on
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North ond South Vulnerable Eggi	West
Pass 2 ♦ \ Pass 3 4 PaM 3 N.t. Pass Pass Pass ■ \
Opening lead tf S \
By OSWALD jJ^
A new papwback booA by N.
W. Pearson is called “(mioago Bridge.” It has nothing \to do with a bridge in - Jllinois, but concerns itself with' a version of the game WhiclThas achieved great popularity in card clubs and| many other circles where rub-' ber bridge played.
You don’t have to learn anything new to play it. Just how to keep score. You don’t play Tuhbera that may from five minutes to a cbiiple of hours. A game of Chicago is exactly four deals, except /that passed-out hands are red^lt.
Mrs. Pearson is a member of the Board of Governors of the Regency Club and piays Chicagolhere regularly.
._JIec-^4ump^-to~4bEefr-nett»unf»p
was a slight overbid, but Chicago players tend to overbid trifle.
ph 1^' ★	^
' Astrologicoi ^ ^ ♦ . Forecast m '«■ «. «
West opened the five of hearts and Mrs. Pearson had a chancc. to try her skill at finessing. The finessfe would have worked, but it might also have cost her the contract.
Instead she. went up with the ace and led the ten of dia-^ monds. East held off, but the suit was continued and eventually the ace was knocked out.
There was nothing further the, defense could do. Actually they attacked clubs; Mrs; Pearson won the third club trick 'and claimed her contract with five diamonds, two spades, one h and one club.
For one thing, an expensive fifth year in collie discourages capable students from choosing teaching as a profession. ’Thus, eliminating the fifth year would bring an extra year’s crop of teachers into the field at once, while increasing the number, of students overall.
★ ★ ★
Also, ^the strccessfol completion of a long sequence of courses hi a single field would give aspirant teachers better or-ganizationai abUity and better scholarship, and prepare them better for graduate work if desired.
HELP TO COLLEGES By eliminating many under-
the education schools wouldn’t be crippled; on the contrary they would be freed for offering graduate courses.
Dr. Conant’s idea that the entire faculty of a college be made responsible for a teacher’s training is something for ^ which the colleges themselves have been striving against considerable odds.
It’s something that wiU be difficult to attain but that wiU give a tremendous impetus towud turning out more and better teachers.
Not only professors of education but academic jhtofessorsaie in complete agreement that practice teaching, emphai' by Dr. Conant, is extremely to
struggle for thiy has ,been t for some time.
The Conant report has just brought it out into the open.
(You can write Dr.-Nason in care of ’The Pontiac Press. He answers in his column inquiries of widest interest.). .;i.
THE BERRTB
By Carl Grabert
Archeologist Succumbs
DARBY, Pa. (AP)~Hie Rev. Dr. Leon Le Grain^ 85. inter-' nationally known archeologist and former curator of the Bid)-ylonian section at the University of Pennsylvania, diedj Friday. Father Le Grain, a Re*l man Cafiiolic priest for 59 years was bom in FYanc*.	I
DRIFT MARLO
OUR ANCESTORS J:-..
r^CRRDSe/tJe$i
I Is » big
____	_	; to sho
■ diftribaUon m w«U i Tonr strenrtb.
.TODAY’S QUESMDN, Your partner responds on heart. What do you do ncfwT ■
By-Dr. I. M. lAivItt. Toro Coobe and Phil Evans S/fJV/'i
AIXET OOP
By .y« T
CAPTXnrEAFY
By Leslie Turner
“My husbdnd was in stocks and bonds once—becayse he shot turkeys out of season!’’
BOARDING HOUSE
ESAD,CLVOE, I MAYY ^AR.TAReVWA “ •mkr Rime OLD PAsrnv^E OP ^
/ WHlTtLlMG/MV PLAM WOOLD BE tO SELLA ROCKET KMIFE AND A SMALL BUbJDLE OF 60PT)\ i PIME WrtVTTLlNi© STICKS FOR A tXJLLAR/-*
\ THB STICKS WOULD LAST A WEEK OP	^ ,
\/MODERATE WMlTTUMS/X'D SELL A	;
SUPPLY FOR A OOARTeR.'	OF OUR <
OST PRESSING PROBLENAS COULD BE IRDMED/
i SELL THOOSAKPS OP SETS.'
XyONEY'OMARR
ARIES (March }l t
I datiiny W); Take I
ripa lor bUilnoM, toclal contact!. Your charm, humor Con win new friandi. CREATE OPPORTUNITIES. Soy whof you think. Olhara will want to littan.
GEMINI -(May 21 to Juna 21):
tima lor "pussy-lootlno." Now you know what Is raquirad. Talk to "right" parson!. Make dallnlta plans tor accomplish-
"?^ER (June 22 to July 21); Trying-to ba avarywhara at once can lead to contusion, Kay Is CREATIVE PiP-PROACH, Let others come to you. Cycle vary hl(jh. You win your way through
1*^0 Uuly*22 to Aug. 21): Fellow LEO can help. Two heads Ijatter than Problems dissolve In the light ol INtcL-
an( surprisal VIRGO fAug. 22 to Sept. 22): Know where you are going, then taka giant sfrldas. Kay Is conlldance. Ba sure ot yoursell. Hold tost. Member ot opposite sax may oiler aid. Day loT change,
*7'1bRa"llapt. 23 to Oct. 22); Coreer matters spotlighted. Your "Wbltl.oiis
you**reolly flaslre. (Jo you hovo the on-swar? It not, do soir-	«.invin"i
SCORPIO (OCt 23 lunar aspect highlli hopes, e.nlr-tlnn-, , „ s-v.v soma time alone today. Face Issues) lace YOURSElP. Stay away Irotrl parsons who want to argue.
SAOtTTARIWS (Nov. 22 ta_	'
Money matters spotlighted. POWER on your sido. You con show that you da-sorvt bigger share. Go to III Olsploy ability to handle extra responsibility. Ex-< hiblf soK-conlldohco. ,	...... 1
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 tO Jan. 20); Avoid soyind wrong thing. TImp to be -------lATIC. “■ .......... ■-**—
MOKTY MEEKLIfi
By Dick CavalH
"naScy
hbarvooamnoy
aopusA&tai
Taa not afraid
^ OF sou/
3
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y to force li
service., Take MODERATE
ating, drini I friend, t

PISCES (Ppb. 20 to March 2 aWtlty to alio pp per—
I pp persons, sitpotlons’ V. Trust yoursoK) r you are hot goliti .U dIracKon. moko a CITANOE.
’*|j«“Toi«)AY (4 YOUR BIRTHDAY -f» dynamic, poaaass pare-"'-' -,fot(an ara too .Intanst
larvall -	'
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OUT tyim WAY
Down; MA-Dow’T mi try . rr/ HE left Th' »^lthot )
FOR BAIT, AMP 1 BIT ANP y MISSEP/ BV THE eOTTHE BALL OUT OF that VACAWT lot BRiAi? PAJCH 1 HAP FOUR RUNMERGAWP25 COCKLEBURG/
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THE PON*mC PllRSS. MONDAY^ NOVEMBER 4, 196.3
1,4/'/ ", TWENTY-NINE
MltRKETS
Low Issues Strengti^
The following are top pricet covering aelw of local^ grown produce by growers and sold by them in whMosale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday.
Gains, Losses^pot Stock Mart
NEW YORK (AP)-Uie stock
market was Irregularly h tmoon with a
Produce
ApplM. JolWthon, 1^.
Awin> MelniMti. bu....
AppMi. N«rNwm Spy, bu. .
»iisr'b5“‘

Broccoli, doi. bch. ........
CobbOBt, curly, bch........
Cabbogt, rad, bu. .
Carroll, doi. bch.^.........
Caulliiovror, doi. .
Calory, POKat, erata .....
Calory, Root ..........
Calory, whjla ..............
Oourdi, bakt.
Horiaradlih, pk. bikt.......
OnTons *ffy, *>	•
Onlonii grnn, bch. Parinipt, caiio pakj d
’4
early this afternoon ber of low-prio^d issues strong. Trading-was aetiWBv^
General Motors, whkh rqMats on dividends after the e;|ose, kept a fractional gain in falrbr active trading. The stock has had a large rise recently, based on hopes of generous dividends and possibly a stock split.
The rest Df the auto group showed little change. Steels wer^ up somewhat on balance. Selective gains by a scattering of blue chips accounted for gains in the averages.
Most* of the list, however, spotted with gains and hn
Rails were rmm^ unchanged with a few gains ^key issues.
The back up to the Inutet in-e inhistiw prio
but then s
little to sporta
AVERAGfES UP
Associated Press average of Hf^slocks at noon was 19 J at	industrials up X
rails up J^pnd utilities up .H.
American Fbotocopy. lart
hn (both ex dividend) rose than a point each. Ihi Pont added more toan 2.
Prices on the Amssican Stock Exchange Were bregnlar^ higher in moderate trading, f^yntex gaiaed aaoliito U potato or so in a delayed opening and its when-■ a J-for-I stock
again in great demand as bay orders accumulated, waying
The stock rose 1 to ita-blocks of NjON and SJN.
U.S. Steel and Jones A La
■ig,	a itom points.
___________and U.S. Government bonds dwwed little change.
American Stock Exch.
Hunt Planned for Card Expert
Bridge Writer, 2 Pots Missing on Plane
Next Contract JaJks
Labor To Ask for More

The New York Stock Btdiange
DETROIT (P - The Civil Air Patrol plarau^Ia searcTiln'Mich-igan and' along the Canadian shores of Lake E^ie today for a nationally known expert on taidge and two companions missing for two days.
Authorities said a single-engine plane piloted by William Monser, 51-year-oki Detroit exjicrt on the card game, may have crashed or been grounded Saturday. Mouser, a col-amaist on bridge for The Detroit News, and William Flash-enberg and WiHiam Nacuro of Detroit had plaimed to at-t$nd a tonmainent in Buffalo, N.Y., Saturday.
Their families alerted authorities when the men failed to re-hint yesterday and Oiey were imt seen at the tournament, a ft'
Thd", four-place Piper Com-manche may have run into trouble in a snow squall between Chatham aiHl/'Saint Thomas, Ont., said Cot. Roger Burgess, CAP resure coordinator.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst ' NEW YORK ■- Labor is expected to push for new share-ihe-prosperity schemes in the next round of contract talks. Once the chief was age in-then on the many kinds of fringe benefits, more recently on Job security.
But In the current busi-upswing, industrial production has been rising faster than employment totals, and the percentage of the labor forcd^out of work has all but failed to budge.
HEARD PLANE
Burgess said ajman_in The
plane, with its engine laboring at what seemed to be maximum power, in the snow squall. The report came from Robert Knight of All«i Park, Mich., who was working on a cabin between Chatham and St. Tho^s, Burgess said. *
Burgess said_lhe CAP was getting clearance from the Royal Canadian Air Force for hqlp from planes stationed at its Trenton, Ortt., tase. The flying route to Bufftoo would ha^e taken the three over Ontario and Lake Erie.
Mouser and his companions took off about 10 a.m. Satwday. Normal flying time to Buffalo is two hours;
Grain Future Trade Thin; Prices Down
CHICAGO (B - Demand for grain futures appeared to be rather thin today and prices tumdd somewhat after a generally firm opening on the board of trade.
Brokers said new trade fac-tocs were vlrtoally absent
area reportoS hearing a sfhaTl was' i»r cenTof the 1957-5F'
DAWSON
be temporary or uncertain, making overtime more feasible in management's eyes than a ■fluctuating total of workers. And often expansion of the work force would mean training new employes rather than recalling experienced- ones.
STUBBORN PROBLEM But that stubborn hard core of unemployment — whether caused by automation or overtime — is bothering unions and their leaders.
^Somrare going, to ask in the next contract talks that over-' time be limited to emergencies, such as breakdowns. Others are going to seek stricter rules, making-overtime more expensive and therefore less attrac-
or paying double for overtipiu rather than time and a half. .
Congress also is looking into the matter. The Houae Select Subcommittee on Labor is plan- ’ ning public hearings this month: on both the. proposals for short- ' er work weeks and for curbs on , overtime or more expensive overtime. .....	.	'
Government officials, busi- -ness ffxecutives add labor spokesmen' will present their arguments.
And-Wstening-wftl be many many who have been laid'Trff—-when industrial production fell off and- haven’t been recalled when It revived. Also listqiing' will be many Who have been en- /
tive-to management. This could! joying—apd mayli* _*^®1***8 range from paying overtime 1—their added overtime take as after 32 hours rather than 40., a prop to family budgets
So now union leaders — with an eye also on increased .corporate profits — are expected to ■^Sten up demands for shorter wwk weeks and lunger vacations, and also to press in new contract negoti^ons -for curbs on overtijne. The aim: to get more workers on the payrolls.
Latest Labor Department figures put jobholders at 69.9 million in mid-October. The unemployed totalled 3.5 million, or 5.5 per cent of the labor force, and 159,000 higher than a year ago. Of the jobless 919,000 have been out of work 15 weeks or
longer.	-	----
PRODUCTION UP
Industrial production in mid-September--the latest figure—
average, compared with 119.8 per edni the previous year.
Factory^x workers’ overtime averaged three hours a wrek, highest since 1966. Sotoe labor leaders contend more than 11 million workers are working longer than the stpnd^d 40-hour week. So along with tije drive to cut ihe standard to 35 hours, a number of leaders are expected to try to discourage overtime while other members of the union are idle.
Management usually has dollar and cents reasons for resorting to ovtfitime rather than adding to payrolls, with all the fringe benefits that involves; pensions, vacations, health insurance and eligibility for unemployment payments and the like.
Also the production spurt may
.uwaBtag devetopmento ta the outlook for exports, plainly ■egotlathms with Russia.
Actual oversells business was understood to have been li^ht oif absent during the weekend.
Participation in a jointly owned company in England has
Higbie Jr., president of Higbi? Manufacturing Co., 300 Fourth, Rochester.
Soybeans posted gains of well over a cent a bushel in spots at the opening but encountered re-the bulge. The feed liuUined moderate rommercidl support.	«.
Groin Prices
___ ____
CHICAGO (AP)*^ Opwlng
......>•“

Higbie Manufacturing pro“ duces small diameter, welded . hrhzed, double-wall steel toWng'-for the antomotive'Tsnd' appliance industries. It operates second plant at Archbold, Ohio, and a subsidiary In Farmington.	,
,. 754.J0+0.41 ... I70.SI-4.OS .. 1M.7l-0.27
. M.V3........
. 03.37-O.«S . OO.IO-t-0.03
. 00.32.......
. »3,»3.......
Stocks of Local Interest
THi COUNTBR STOCKS 3) do not KM trwtMclloni but
Higbie Mfg. Co. to Participate in British Firm
Higbie said, the new firm, to be known as Fulton (T.I.) Ltd., will open near .Birmingham, England, in mid-l964. Gq-owner will be Tube Investments, a British group of aluminum, engineering and cycle companies i _


SuccessfuhJnvesting'
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “My husband met with an accident and cannot get a job now. We get dividends from Bethlehem Steel, Otis Elevator, and U. S. Pipe & Foundry. We could invest $2,000 in more stock. Would you advise us to switch our stocks to El Paso Natural Gas
I do not believe that a person j in your position snould own I stocks, all of' which can produce losses as well as gains.
I advise you to take your $300 and add it to your savings account.
I Mr. Spear cannot answer all j maii personally but wiB answer {all questions possible in his coir
stocks to LI i-aso mamrai uas ,	p^atures
and Tennessee Gas Transmis-	^	^
Sion? Do you think Cincinnati 1 vm-w v v & Suburban BellTelephime.is
speculative?” B. L.
(A) i offer your husband my sincere sympathy on his accident and on his inability to get' work.
Cincinnati Telephone is not speculative. It is a sound issue offering a 4.3 per cent yield. You might well put your available cash into this stock.
I would avoid El Paso Gas, whidixhas rate troubles and faces competition.
Hold your Bethlehem Steel for its' good yield,, but switch U. S. Pipe — where the didiven^ does not look wholly secuffi'— into Tennessee Gas Transmission;
I suggest also that you switch your Otis into Atchison Rwyj^ which will give you a substantially higher, well-protected return.
1S63L
Waterford Will Eye X,, Special light Areas
Public hearings on two proposed special assessment street lighting districts are slated tonight in conjunction with the Wateiford Township Board meeting.
(Q) “In my experience, I lost money in speculating. It wa.s partly my broker’s fault, because he would not let me keep a good stock I owned, even though I pleaded with him. This broker is holding $300 which I had after selling some stock. I am a widow, working, and have $5,000 in savings. I cannot afford to lose any money. §hould I put more money in stocks?” If. S.
Scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. the hearings are for Sharon .Street and Holiday Farms No. 1 and t residents.
In other business, the board, ^ill cmsider inetoning three lots in S^ion 20 from re.sidential to commercial and one lot in Section 31, also from residential to commercial. • ’
Board members also will consider accepting storm drain right of way casements for Kempf Street.' j
Arraignment Set for Local Man in Market Robbery
(A) In the first place, I should like tg tell you that no
broker-unleflW you have signed ^	charged with
over to him the discretionary g^med robbery of the Fair-toanagement of your funds - j	Market. 1220 N. Per- „
has the slightest right ^tb force,	jjg arraigned in Circuit
you to sell or buy any issue. He j	jyjav. 11.
can make recommendations and ^
execute ortlers — and that's all.
with overseas affiliates.
News in Brief
A total of $100 In cash was reported stolen Saturday in a break-in at the Super Chief Drive-In, 1715 N. Telegraph, Waterford township.
Between|Kland$50 was stolen from a cash register in the book store at Rochester High School, 180 S. Livernois, it was reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday.
Josh Morton, 21, of 249 W. Wilson reported to 'Pontiac police yesterday that his home was entered and various articles valued at $1Q5 stolen.
Enroll for Millinary Classes. VeDor. 334-5437.	-^dv.
Waterford Citiiens! Protect your interests. Vote “yqs”'io consider “cityhobd,” tomorrow, Novenfber 5.	-^-adv,
Rummage Sale: U^iial junk plus 3 foreign spbrLs cars. 784 Ehieraon.	—adv.
Sole: November I, 0:30 ojn. to 8 p.m. 128 W. Pike St, Pontiac.	—
Cottage Shop Open Under Troy Woman
Gerald L, Barnes. 21, of 20 Park, waived a preliminary examination w' h e n he appeared^ Saturday before Municipal Cour-I Judge Maurice Finncgali.
Barnes' whs returned to llit county jail after failing to meet i)ail.otjMlM»0.-..............-...
The Cottage Shop, offering gifts, crafts, interior decorating and customer furniture service, is now open at 2951 Crooks Troy, under ownership of Mrs. Wilfrid Ziegler.
Mrs. Ziegler, a Madison Heights resident, formerly was employed at Robinson Furni-tuTe Co., Northland. She has studied at Chicago School of Interior Decorating. Custom furniture will be under direction of her husband, a commercial designer.
Business Notes
I direc-
The market was robbed Thursday night by a bandit carrying a sawed-off shotgun.
Local Man Beaten. Robbed by 2 in Ca.'
J. Clifford Brinkman, 37^ S. Darlington, Bloomfield T 0 w n-ship, has been named 'a tor of McCoi ■
Corp., Detroit.
He will continue as th firm’s secre-| tary and treas-j urer, posts "has. held threc^i ‘years.	-
Brinkman a member tlie American’
Institute of Ac- BRINKMAN countants, Michigan Assodation-of Certified Public Accountants and Amertean Society of Cor-porate'Secretariw, Inc.
A Pontiac malt was beaten and robbed of $8 after he was forced into a car af Pike and Saginaw early yesterday morning,.,
James P. Perry, 32, of A-3 Arcadia, told Pontiac police he was grabbed by two men while walking at 3 a.m. and dragged into the car.
He said he did not know where he was taken but was dumped out of the car near Bethunc School on Lake Street.
Treasury Position
VWSMJ irrotpofi
r««
TnMUfV Ptmtrtt
*11 •
L'is'niwrtiiS'*,.'™ •“
i

THIRTY

Tllg PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ypVEMBKR 4. 1963
To, Head Audftor Board?
Murphy Decision Wednesday
BjFOICKHANSeN ~ Will County Cleric - Jlegister Daniel - Murphy be appointed chairman of the county board of auditors? Will-the chairman’s salary be hiked to $19,000 next year?
These are questions that may he answered when the County Board of Supervisors meets Wednesday in the courthouse auditorium.
, Murphy still is consideupd the " "iTlcffyTcandicIate for the job. He would have to resign his present elective position by Jan. 1, when the appointment is supposed to take effect.
His sole opponent for the chairmanship at this time is ' Robert Lilly, secretary - mem-- -her .of the board of auditors. Lilly has made unsuccessful at-tempts to be chairman jn the past.
" Murphy agreed to be a candidate when assured he-had the support of many key -supervisors, including their chairman, Delos Hamlin, and all members of the ways' and means 'committee.
Murphy will have to be appointed to the hoard of auditors first, before he can be made chairman.
A vacancy on the t h r e e • memter board i5„heiqg created by the retirement of phst chairman Robert Moore, 77, effective Jan. 1.	\
★ - ★ V.
Murphy has no announn position to succeed Moore on tlie board, although other noi tions coiild be made from\ the floor,
TO STAY MEMBER The chairmanship is open cause incumbent John Austii
31. J«kni
Our Service h dased On Two Attributes. .
Kindness arid ■ consideration go hand in hand as the most necessary quaii-tieTln our serviceyou. .
They include the thoughtfulness to quiqtly perform all duties that appear
elude being corlsiderate of, your feelings and your wishes. Of such quali- -tiej is our funeral service made. ‘
(Phone
FEDfRAL
4-4511
(Pmkinq .
[^oneLoj^Jolm
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
69, has asked not tdi be reappointed to the top post. He will, iiowever, remain a the board of auditors.
' .^Austin has asked the supervisors to appoint a younger man chairman.' Murphy is $0; Lilly, 46.
The board of supervisors balked at appointing Murphy the board of auditors Oct. Many said they feit that the sue was being railisaded. tliibugh by tie ways and cammittee.
★ ★ ★
They saw it as^a package deal to make Murphy chairman for three years at a hiked salary $19,500 the first year^ $20,000 the second, and $20,500 the third year.
GETS $13,400 Austin currently is paid $13,^00 as a member of the board of auditors, with no extra
compensation for being chair-an. He and Lilly will be raised $14,000 next year.
ny of the objections at the last meeting sup-y have been erased in
me the supervisors will be askM to' vote separately on thefolW'
, t Set tie annual salary for new membhf of the board of auditors next war at $15,000.
Appoint’Ji new member to tlw board of aiwitors.
• Appro^^an addltfoiiat $4,000 comppnsalWfo^ the aiF' ditors chairman n^year.
Appoinl bne ‘d( Ihe Three^ auditors chairman.
TOO HIGH?!'
Several supervisors ''already have voiced the opinion proposed salary is too high'
If their numbers are they could have the action led again for further consu ation in Committees.
Less Controversial will be the appointment of nine other county officials and-tfae-re* affirmation of three others at this time.
Only the incumbents are known to be candidates.
They are R. C. Cummings, Charles Brown, Ernest Seaholm and Donald Kalrobach for the planning commission; George Scott, tuberculosis sanatorium trustee; Harry Horton and John Rehard, public works board; Maurice Croteau, social welfare board; and John Irwin, veterans affairs board. V
Their reappointments would be for three years.
Up for.] reaffirmation for other year are the “dbg waru-... Dr. Frank Bates; Corporation: Counsel Robert Allen; and Civil Defense Director John Madole-
Thief Returns ^^ssin^Qdioj Not Right One,
A repentant thief with the best of intentions has only added confusion to. misfortune.
On Halloween night Mike Hanes,'2348 Pine Lake, Keego Harbor, discovered that his car radio had been stplen.Jn. the parking lot of the^ Hnron-BAwl, 2S2S Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township.
The' following day, a mysterious package containing radio, a dollar bill and scribbled note arrived at the Huron Bowl.
The note lamented the fact 4hat the radio was taken and explained that the incident was the result of a dare. Thrmoney was-to- cover - any hwsm-venience.
But, when Hanes came to the Waterford Township police station over the weekend claim his property, he just shook his head and told police the radio in the mysterious box was not his.
Ty Sheriff’a.),J^pfirtinent safety director; pled^ support of fife Michigan Sheriffs Association on establishing the program. Officers from Monroe County Sheriff’s Department And Pontiae Michigan State Pollbe Post also offered help.
’ A	- ★ ,j
The meeting at Teamster Local 614 hall drew about 40 interested persons, most of them drlym-of radfaWequipped trucks?
Ex-NY Lawyer Dies
V wp. -tupt)
^Sage, 55, a former New York attorney who leffUtg cHy|®' life to become a rancher here 1945, ojed at his home Friday.
A Persoael Mssst^ fnm fm Ahmmt hM!
David H. Gee


CO
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SiKEt	TalWON*

FUtl
ou
Povid H. Geo
Dear

	
Our entire


P®"**"'’uaew"

’Jwe even	BeUer
,.erna
\our warmer'
.	‘Oa«dH.Ge«
Hams DiscuF Aid Network
Foundation for what could be->me a statewide emergency message network was laid here yesterday in a meeting of citizens band radio enthusiasts-, truckers and pidice officers.
Formal organhutlon was completed for a new organization called Highway Aid by RadialViek (HART), said 1he~ g roup’s president, Richard Montgommy. 2S» Windy Hill, Anbi!ai.|leightL.—
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
MRS. HARRY R. ORVIS Service wUl be held for Mrs. Harry R. (Pearl) Orvis, 60, of 338 Whittemore at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks - Griffin Chapel.
Mrs. Orvis died Sunday.
‘ Survl^ are W husband, two bromers, and a sister.
MRS. mUAM RIDER Service will be held for a for-mer Pontiac resident, Mrs. William (Harriett) Rider, 26, of Morricq, ^h., at 2 p.m. tomor-
James Zigler; a brother, A thur; and sister; Mrs. Mildred Soles. aU of Pontiac.
MRS. WILLBALDWihT CLARKSTON - Service for Mrs. Will (Mary E.) Baldwin, 85, of 3904 Ortonvllle will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sharpe-Cioyette Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeview Ceme-t®!X-	_ _	_	_ _
Mrs.'Baldwin dieff'Salurday after an i 11 n e s s of several.
Montgomery said HART will promote truck transportation industry use of citizens band radios to relay to police news of accidents or motorists in trouble.
-	. H.„.. .monrns. She WM ajnm^
-	1RSiranfie“C.‘ PT sfaan 1a- W"BoyaI TTeTgfilbrs, ^e yio-
neral ifome, .Ortonville, with burial in OrtbnyiUe Cemetery.
Mrs. Rider died from injuries suffered in an* automobile dcci-dent near Moirice Friday night. —Sufviving^besideBL her husband at home are two sons, Willimn Lt. DonJicatt,.,Oakland-C8tm- tmd- Robeitr^
Morocco Asks
Raymond Buzzard of Pontiac.
MRS. J. B. SCHULZE Service for Mrs;:#; B. (Gertrude) Schu^e, 24 E. Chicago, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Scholze, 47, died Friday at Pontiac General Ifospital. She had lived in Pontiac 45 years.
Survivtog bmides her husbahd are d a u.g¥t ef s, ^ Carbl^ Brantley and Mrs. - aiwon Campbell, both of Pontiac, Vanessa at home, a son Jack of ttelawale, and a brother, Harry Snelling of Pontiac.
lMBS.:P*^^WrYARNOCir A Rosary service for Mrs. Patrick W. (Laura M.) Yamold will be today at 8:15 p.m. at the Melvin ^ Schutt Fiifitf Home.
Mrs. Yarnold died ^Saturday at. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a long illness.
Service will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent de ftul Church’ Burial will be at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
• Mrs. Yarnold was a member of the Daughters of iSabellai Rosary Altar Society and the League of Catholic Women.
Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Alice Poss, Mrs. Rita Mercier brffirCBave.fh^-«Mked hut in Mrs. Mary Maidenfal¥bf Moir	of Berke-
-RABAT; Mo-rAcco Wl—Morocco urged Um Organization of African Unity today to meet quickly, after reporting Moroc-forces beat back several thousand Algerians in a new frontier battle.
Mofocco bolstered army pa-ols along the northern border near Figuig, a Moroccan oasis that was the center of Sunday’s
King Hassan IPs government announced it intended to abide
Mali last week. Two officers" from Mali were expected Figuig some time to^y to try ‘ I keep the peace.
Dispatches from Algiers said Mali officers already were at the frontier on the Algerian side and expected to meet with those on the Moroccan side:
Home. Burial will follbw in Oak-wood Cemetery, Oakwood.
Mr. Hart," a retired carpenter and, contractor, died yesterday, after a Bng Alness.	„ r"
Surviving are . two sons, Kenneth of Fostoria and Lowell of Pontlacrthree daughters, Mrs.
Milton Zimmer and Mrs. Hu^t Smith, both of Lapeer, and Mrs.
Erwin Lucas of Mt. Morris; ^rethersf AAlstei^Jl dren; and six great-grandchU-dren..	■	' ' '' - ^
TROY — Prayer service ior Baby Boy McClain,-: Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry ML^Mc:{ ^alii, 1692 lOrkron, was to be 1 p.m. today at the Price Funeral Home, with burial follow-Ing In White' GhaneUHemorW
■■Cemeteryr"::- -— 
The baby was dea<¥a.t birth Mufday. '
Surviving besides his parents, are a sister. Fay, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin of Carml, lA. gnd Mr. and Mrs. Fay McClain of Royal Oak.
WILLIAM H. TIETZ HOLLY TOWNSHIP—William
H. Tietz, 63, of 5125 Lahring, died this morning of a heart attack His body is at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly.
WILLIE F. WILLIAMS INDEPENDENCE TO WH-SHlP - Service for Willie F,
______________________ V^iani5.55. of 5210 Marvin Witt
JttBus-e^^CflMeyvMrMl^^ ^e 1 p.m. tomorrow at the ^wis
neers Club and the First Baptist Chutch,
Surviving are a son, Harve; of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Alfred 'Paylof of Detroit and Mrs. Ella Kent of Armada; five grandchildren; _^d _ Tl great •jiraiiachiHS^h:
- MRS-.FREDERICK BOURNS MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs; Frederick (Amy) Bourns, 82, of 2630 Pearson, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at tlve Rich* ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Oak-grove Cemetery; Milford.
Mrs. Bourns died Saturday after an illness of four months, i Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Cecil, Louis and
ley, Calif.; aniffTEldon,'-DeBOvan..
and Mrs. *Clpyd„Feigjey, all MAford; 41 grandchildren eight great-grandchildren,_
JUUUS C. CONLEY
ry wUl be 2 p.m. tomorrow Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in M o u nt Avon Cemetery,
..■Mr.=&ml^died Saturday after an extended illness. He had been retired since 1956 from National -Drill and Tool Ck).
He was a member of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Alice 0., and a daughter, Mrs. Julia Kalina, at home.
JAMES C: HARGREAVES
KEEGO HARBOR ->6ervice for James C. Hargreaves, 42, of 1807 Rustic will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at AH Saints Episco-Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park
Lynol and Maurice, all of Pon- Cemeteryr Pontiac.,,
Mr. Hargea)(ps died Saturday of a heart ailment. His body will be at C. J. Godhardt Funhral Home, here until noon tomorrow.
Surviving are his wife, Ann; four children, Janet C. Craig C. Hoot, both of Keego ,,,,	, Harbor, Michael •f. Hargreaves
and Ethionia wem Service for^J i a^^^^
rVtrir%mmiS)?«ff	Jr., U.S. Marine
Corps, irtatidned in South Carolina;, his parents, Mj;. and Mrs.
TRUCE BODY Mali
named to' a truce commission set up to enforce the cease-]tire. The Ethiopian commission members are expected reroh the frontier shortly.
’The request for full Organization of African Unity interveh-was made by Foreign. Min-Ahmed Balafrej in a mes-
Thiam of Senegal. Thaim is chairman of the organization, which arranged the cease-fire meeting at Bamako, Mali.
■k *	'■»'.........
In Algiers, Algerian officials insisted all fighting around Figuig Moppwl at 3:30 p.m. Sum day in a belated observance of the truce ag^ment.
Algerian field guns and mor-tafs were reported still in posi-
ite iR-.l'lAls. iA®
Which forriSs a saiieirt of Mmipc-'
tiac, and 17 grandchildren.
Also surviving' are a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall of Troy, and brothers, James Bradley of Canada and Lynol and Maurice Bradley, both of Pontiac.
WILLIAM JAMES ZIGLER
be 1 p.m. Wednesday from Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Park Cemetery.
Mr. Zigler died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital after a yeaf’s illness.
Surviving are his wife, Bessie;
William J. Hargreaves of Bradenton, Fla.; and a grandchild.
WALLACE W. HART LAPEER — Service for Wal-
____ laceW. Hart, 72,of239 S. Main,
Terri I will bm -a- p;mi- Wednesday aL the Muir Brothers Funeral
Agreement by Dems, GOP on
can territory;
SEND NOTES
The agreement called 1 cease-fire at midnight last Friday and an international investigation of the neighbors’ rival terrltoriar claims.
The Moioccairgovertiment, in notes to the United Nations and the Organization of African Unity, accused the Algerians of aggression at Figuig, The Moroccan ambas.sadof at the United Nations, Ahmed Taibi Behhima, said his government may ask the Security Council to take up the border war unless the fighting stops.
Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia and President Mqdibo Keita of Matt, who arranged the' cease-fire, continued efforts to make it stick. Betmima said Morocco would awaR the outcome of contacts with Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bhlla before, turning to the Security Council,
Ward Employes Back on Job After Strike
DE’TROIt (UPD - All workers at six Detroit-area Montgomery Ward stores will be hack onriheiob toxtaY fonowmf settlement of a strike by' n)em-bers of Retail Clerks Local 876.
The Clerks voted 442 to 46 Friday to end a 49Jay strike againrt the firm. The contract pipvided for k union shop in additiMi to a 2S<ent hourly Wage iricrepse over four years.
Democratic and Republican agreed first to tackle the mat-
■	.........ter of drawing the-iteBC" State
Senate distrkta- the county expects to get on the basis of the 1960 census and under the terms of the new state constitution. Pe county now has one Senate district.
HOUSE DISCUSSION Repubf^ans earlier had w ed first To discuss the nine or 10 House s'eats the county should get instead of its present six.
'^leaders wm'e hopefuF today that they will be able to ,reach agree-tent on a joint bipartisan plan r-4l|ie legislative reapportion-" ikland County, kttoiiipt to establish
exploratory
by about 16______
in BIrminghaA they agreed inary steps.
“It was an encouraging meeting,’’ said GOP County Chairman Charles L. LIyle, who originally advanced the idea for a bipartisan effort to help the state apportioiunent commission resolve the difficult matier of reappbrtioning the county.
* * *
‘‘I think we may be able to arrive at a solution,” Lyle said, indicating there was '*a spirit of willingness” Otl both sides. JOINT AGREEMENT Lyle and Democratic County Chairman Sander M. Levin issued a joint statement today saying the group agreed a Joint plan would be a “valuable contribution” by reducing the ber of apportionment plans submitted for the county.
Lyle Miid last Week that a bipartisan plm cknid h«>p the eight-Member blparMsiu state pw	w t “
mission agi^ oa new districts in tipne for the 1164 electioM.
A smallei! group, of four from each party, including Levin and Lyle; plans to meet again Saturday. !	.
*	* w
Dwse aL SAtorday’r meeting
A Republican member of the apportionment (tornmisslon reportedly has said the question of 9 or 10 House seats, had not been decided.
*	*, 'K. '
If the commission fails to draw new legislative districts on time, there may be no basts for electing legislators next year, since present districts do not conform to the new constitution.
E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks-ton. Burial will follow in Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mr. Williams, a welder for Pontiac Motor Division, died. Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Mil*.', dred; a son, John G. of Flint; three daughters, Ruth, Sandra and beila, all at home; three-,, sisters, and five grandchildren.
Death Notices.
CI«rk»ton; aoe *5; de#r ,mother .........
lervlce win bo held
children drttr. -Vu Tuesdey, _______
®o!:;
nV Fum
ilcietini.’ "'inlermenrJn, Lekevlew Funarel Home, Clerkston .
•pusaasfPi®'.
FreJerJcrBo'umirtlei^rriol^^ o» vived by Tl grendchlldran and vember 5, at 1 p. ijn. at lha
!Slilcha‘’rd Milford.
mSMi ... iw» a
on MO j
betoved »bn oP Willam'’j7'"irnd Jame» C, and Michael f. Har-
«?hi.d*''?unSi1f'''M S?ri
6e_heT^ Tueiday,^,Novemb^ ^^^at
........... .jTiTc.. ....
Hargreaves will tie In a the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral
oiviirNSviMBiri, Tto,
R., 3M Whiltamora; ap#.40;^be-igved wile of Harry Orvli; dear sTilar ol Mra. John Biatmwl, Fred and John Motherhead. Fu-
Z: *»^±ton"'’.*o?f/clarj:
Mrs. Orvis will Me In state at the Sparks-Orlllln Funeral Home
Morris, Mlchioani age iti beloved wife ol WllireiVi Wd*r/ beloved deuahi-r^^oi R^it^n^ buiiar^ erT Rider. Funerel service will be • held TuasdaV, Novembar 5 at *
T'aj" H5TO*'Vtf''*^'Sav	•
Slmiliry!' ffTldlr
slate el the c. F, Sherihan Funeral .Home, Ortonvllle
age 4Ji beloved deughter ol Mrs,
rs“c.r,?%7.'nll?yr^M?!!''taro‘;! ’
Camobell and Vanttsa tchuliei dear sister of Herrv Snelirnp. Fu-
Huntoon 'Funerel Home with Rev. Ihr Huntoon Funeral HOme,
and Mrs. Oenava Bauman i alio
Boy, 18, Hurt in Car Qash
A Lake Orion teetirager was hospitalized early thia ipornlng after his car skiMed on gravel aiM ~wertuimed \on Road near Sunset in Orion Township.
In Ponttod Osteopathic Mos-pital with cuts and a possible concussion is Charles MaUett, 18, of 65 Northshore, The accident occurred at 8:41 a m. according to tlto sheriff’s department.
THIRTY-TWO
Sail Hmmi.
THE FOXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1963
• 49 Sale Houses
UNION LAKE. PRIVILEGES. 3 BED-’
'rtoiTisi- laroB iivma room, i------
raom Snd KitchfJi- fu)4 base —doie' to shopping. Only . J with »pproi<lmately 10 p«r down; Call EM 3-6703; HACKETT
LiSELL EQUITY F •■ng-.costs. Sn« n; 333-7586:”
REALTY.
BRYSON
Val-U-Way
ttwne tor Thanksgiving
COLD OUTSIDE, - But snug a warm. Beautiful 3-bedroom br ranch home. The setting'Is beat
Sdroom home
' 'onth'
Corner lot. Pull price 10,65'
and Insurance.
OFF OAKLAND
(en'andTa'nge,..tile bath '^e-y decorated. S37S dSwn. VS
I basement -the chance for you to o« thing really nice. Just $2,0
OFF JOSLYN
Near Pontiac Motors. 3 bedrooms, ,large living room, dining area.
. lovely 3-bedroom r Drayton Plains. 1 nicely landscaped. ( plus cost.
By Kate Osann Soto tiMW*
REAL VALUE
--Rrrtoicirvsnjn'
realtor	FE 4r3
-'5 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN
NO DOWN PAYMENT - 2- ai.. . bedroom homes in Waterford and
-Independence Townships. 1 y------
'Taxes Wilt move you li>. '
i Waterford Realty OR 3-1273
BATEMAN arro
QUARANTEED home-TRADE-IN PLAN
That guarantees you' s' sole of yoi your eputty to purchasd the • t fairness backed with- dollars Is oi 'later without the risk of owning h
We Build-We Trade
NEW 1 BEDROOM ALUMINUM Sid-I plastered walls.
LAKE-FRONT HOMES! NiVV. A
SCHRAM
Brond New
rinch with 14m1S MV' ing rejhij	HHctMiMlwttt,
tult bisamant) gas
SoifHaaMi
49 Sate Hawn,.
! MiTeCwii.

CLARK
REAGAN

2SSI
Big T
3-badroom Irl-laval with b rick front racraatlon araa, sliding patio door wall and gas haat.
matle turnaea,
EAST WALTON. Nl«l	’
fflWIN,
m your tot or ot
, 5-^edr4om
larga land-Kapad lot	Tw
ahadA and tfuit trMif >	'
JartSa. $10,500. 01,050 down Phtt.
trades. 1io«<p 1
htiirVHA
SSt and can ho bottehf i
1 a.iwno ol your, novo, proporfV Joi;
rweatad naar, SL Mika's
fern's").
I. call ui
batbi, alio
.Off Joslyn
—om I Iving reon laietcad^
[0x12, larga I uining room, lb gas naat, 1W garaga. 010,300.
datalls.
CLARK REAL BOTA-JE -^1 W. HURC“ “■

CRAWFORD
rNdRb.rar’'
^ 5-raam brick	-'•'KilSfn
I acres, ‘uhur^n
staam' ell haat, lictwol bus ta
"desr.-'r-iTirBor^aiOriirms.
WuS'ry'kttrtW. Hit 3W tatbo. 2
i22nI;r"V«3..-
1 to iniwt
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR - FE 5-9471
042 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD
to.ACRES, nice location with hi raising hbrsai. Naar M-24. IT raising horses. Naa M-?4, III terms. Sea It today. ,
$13,450 . cash to mortgage' or take good land contract as d
Lowrence W. Gaylord
Broadway and Flint .
.......-tcJA\±m}
TRADE
income special, 3 0^^ apart-mtntia with itici incc*"*
on Wd- aBWWfl. •Sia
I, lot IdS'xS
DORRIS
’T’ln glad you told me‘they’re the latest'fashion. I thought you’d taken up duck hunting or something!”

. CRAWlORDrAGINOt r5t;'’*w“a7ton ' ^ fgM
a w. Flint
Tenipleton
Sylvan Shdres
7-year-old, rancher. In mast desired area with wonderful lake privileges. Fireplace, 3 bedroomv attached garage, on large one and one-halt lot, well-landscaped site, ton't miss on this. You can trade our present smaller home. Only 18,500 with St,850 down plus
Wards Point Dr. .
•Cass Lake- scenic area, beautiful
and beautiful lawi completf; sprinkling system er, two fireplaces i
most desired, secluded and e area at lust $39,900 with terms,. Why settle tpr- less?
Commerce Lake -
privileges lust BCI.......
Real convenient to Walled Lake LIncoln-Mercury ...........
WIxom. Real nice Jbedroom rancher with basement only 8 old. Lerge, shaded ' ‘
If'sotS!""
wall-to-wall carpet; full basement, new Shouldn't last
I WIDE OPEN SPACES: On thl$ b tilul, vitooded and fenced lot, x375'. Enioy the out-of-doors
!; Sate Houses
comfort In this 6;ro0m rt — home with full basement, 3-car
garage with attached horse sta-. .......... ,
ble. PouHry house. Anchor fenced furnace, storms mrd. No reasonable otter re-
119x151 fl.’JuSf $11,500„.|U5t $1,150
Good Investment
IN THIS CITY triplex, W. .. -unIfS'Jhaf j-eturn '$210 monthly
monthly and take In $210. Betf invesllgate this today. Tomorrc
W DOWN payment on THIS ■bedroom bungalow. River at rear ............privileges — " '-‘'"
$495 DOWN - NEAR OAKLAND U.
---- 1/1 acre with good two bad-
bungalow. Full basement, olt
West Suburban
56,200.
Auburn Heights
■ ' in the t. 3,ro<ffii
Good home for young o couple. Full price $6,250.
$500 DOWN will move you coiy _4-room bungalow. i Storms and screens. Large
PRICE reduced $2,000
..... of The
_________ pMarMT^IIt, -full
bailment and It vacant I So, you may have Immadlita possasilon.
area orr w. waiiun. xs neiuiiu, hood ot welt-kept homos - ai yards with blacktoppod street. lak*-tront, park for your excl
< SELL, OR TRADE • room modern ti .5»ceet,i-<
- Large 3 bed- ins - 1'A.I
Clorkston Area
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cass-Ellsabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _
........ storms. 'Two-edr garage,
paved street. Easy FHA terms an-we can accept car, housotraller o equity In another home os dow payment. Priced at only $9,301
NEWLY -BUI L T 3 - BEDROOM RANCHER - EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DINING _
EtmSvW; Fmshour
2-CAR GARAGE ALUMINUM -AND BRICK EXTERIOR -> JUST ....PER CENT DOWN.
NEW HOMES
Full Bastmants
^ DOWN
WEST S
Next to liaae Crary senoo!,„ ^ bedroom tiled both,; vory jHe; / klich*n, full
w&r.'''r'SSSSli
K. L Tamptetw, Rioltor^
2339 Orthifd Lsk« Bopd ._
WRIGHT
Struble
$68
per mo;
TAYLOR
Exciudii)B toxos and lAlui
Visit 3-badroom ind^l < llsto, off W. Konngft, 2
UEAR WALTERS LAKE, n< ind clean 2-bedroom home i deal country living on large ot
$945 c
''SMITH"
i Lake
OUT-OF-STATE OWNER sell Immediately this 2 bungalow located on Vi off Scott Lake Road. F
‘r5.aSSA"M!WT!
and franw, ...^ lot. Oofd Faymonti lost 10,SW.
you In. I
—pm ran______ —
, baths. Oxtra^ li d paved $fra«.
$9,300. Easy FHA
CITY-WEST
• NO MONEY DOWN
1ST GOOD CREDIT will move ybu Into this cozy J.bedroom bu V In Elliabolh Lake Estates. Oil FA heat, walk-out basement wonderful Elizabeth Like privileges lust one block. Only J8^_jUld,, wait, immediate possession.	------
I Fron.t
Modern br4k a
Ing %nd natural feet kitchen with
incj), per-
........... ... -.........nces.
Ill hung refrigerator and skylight. Double closets in n. Mopy. extrSi Included.
.„. _____ .. ..-II carpeting.
■nt. ExcellenT.- condition. 50 X 306 lot. Only $2,500 A lot of real living offered
5 - room bungalow, largo living room, gas h '''"“N, $65 PER MONTH
Trade The BATEMAN Way
BATEMAN
celling
Pcicad-bielOW'cosl. $29,500. Terms.
Clorkston Village
extra landscaped corse consists of 2 apartments
. Each lartments. 3 e completely furnished, ices. Water softeners, umblng, automatic washer
HOT -ONEl invesllgata nov
one won't 'last long. 2 bedrooms,
)3'/z'xl7'/z' livnig room with new -woll-to-wall carpeting apd net-
street from Lotus Lake, $8,950 or	'
b^rMins,
. obwN, '^”**
WALKING DISTANCE Tfl SI. MIKE'S .
5-room bungalow, 2 bedrooms, ii..i.„ (lining rooms.

OPEN 10:8 DAILY _
jy living ai
Best Buys Today
Hickory Grove-
Atk about 0Uk9tad»-ln plan ,
MILLER
II arau with wnall down poy-, ta imisfow rhgnihiy poynwnti.
Rooitor - TaYlor -7732 HIghlonf Roil
.... - Inturoneo _________ Rood
ow" * «»,»	-----
UNION LAKr AREA
00-T:»r buy this TERMS.
I,'kitchen; breakfast si
frlgarator and dishwi
laihtr,
3-3270.

copper
WE
tra^
N^t
$750 down.,
377 S. Telegr-aph
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
244 5, T.elfigrapb-1—• E 'T7ff»r.	MA 5-6431
DORRIS & SONS, REALTORS !536 Dixie Jtwy.	OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ZONED, COMMERCIAL — Near Blue Sky Theater on Opdyke Roed. Five .room modern , homo and 4 larga lots. Ideal “■*
'BDD'
motel, multiple other businesses. ' vestment tor the-fc
61 TERMS
r-ROOM HOME 3 large bedrooms, family size dining room, lull bath, ample closet gas FA heat, i-car ga-pevad drive. Corner tot, toot. THIS IS A GOOD
iko"avt®'l
olmorsiT-
Qukk
^RVfCI - SUPPUIS ~
NORTH SIDE
It that would not otherwise. Open , 30 a.m. to 9 p.ih. Multiple Listing Service.
X4 1
BUYATWj4W.
Smith Wideman
homo with attached 2-ear garooe, carpetdd 2Sx2S living room, ledge-rock fireplace, eullom kitchen, tile bath, plenty of closet ipece, sliding diess door to petlo, redwood (encod lot, Irontago on small lake. Only $I«,2S0 with
2 FAMILY INCOMB or ho ihcomt. 5 tpacloua roon Including carpoting end t Preiently reiiioid $$« n rooms and bath up i weekly Income. Full bi 2 car geraao. A good » vestment. 110,050. Libera
1-3 FAMILY FURNISHID ^ART-
a?.	""
'iSlgJ!5a,V8^
__________ .jk ' terrace; handy
to bus and schools, clean and neat' throughout with separate
heat and hot water. Total p $7,500 — Very reasonable d
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elizabeth LakO Road ' Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810
-ROCHESTER
Altractlvov rzfhch homo. _ _______
rooms and dan, ono-acre grounds In desirable location. Features jd-slze living---------
ANNETT
Aluminum Siding I_____Dmsnmking^ Tailoring I
ALUMINUM SIDING - ROOFING ! ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT iKicTAi I en V-Aou AAtrs rAOOV i HrAcoPo. Ipnthpr roAt*;. OR H-7193.
Rental Equipment____
place, kitchen and dining combination, lots ot cupboards, ceramic tile bath, attached garage.
, lots ot
..... .lie bath, 1____
Immediate possession.
.''Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
Near School	,
If you have a good-size payment you ->can asiUr
NO DOWN - PAYMENT
Closing costs moves you in steady lob *— good credit — oi requirements.
713 KINNEY RD.
___r Oakland'. Just right for
Enclosed' porches, front and ra conveniences, gas heat,, I mant, 15,950, $65 mo. Indue
E. Wolton-^
Near Jotlyn, 2-bedroom home
-------* -iwjias furnace,
., Exet " • ■
HERRINGTON HILLS,, 3 bedroom " rick rancher, nearly new, ' " I perfect condition. Tiled
LAKB UIVINO,AREAS -private tind bbteh, iwimming, bott d0tk$, 1
Pontiac, S7»S - S10 L...... - -
3-1395. FC 6-4S09. RlOCh «rM. Corp.
lak4 LiViWg arbAs - lArge private aand Mach, -axcallant •wimming. AMt docki, IJ'minutes
?^OB AJPOsTRIoch
512,950. Terms.
larga ’/5-acre lot.. Excellent In-voslment, g^bla commorplal
use ai only
Rent Beater-
Only $57.50 na*l. 5-room
. William Milter Realtor	FE 2-0263
670 W. Huron	, Open
Architectural Drawing
Electrical Contractors I
lEE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-
Wollpoper Steamer
Floor Sanders, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum clean^s.
. per cent mortgage v payments ot only $54 month Including taxes l _ Insurance. 3 bedrooms, largo living room, cprpotod! dou-
IRIVE
158$ VALLEY'DRI'
■LWhIto Lake. 2 bean.......
llom, fireplace, I'/s-cer garage, N, $52.46 r- - *-• —
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 FE 4-8773
pact kitchen and dining space — Gas^hea;^— ^Fenced rear ^
age. $850 4own ,wm
$1500 Down-
- ■ In this attractive 3-ome In Bloomtllad-... .....------‘■ning
As)ihalt Paving
JRwfei^
ROOFS:. NEW, REPAIR _
ASPHALT PAVING. WORK anteed. FE 2-2614.
"aspha'lT paving
OR 4-1731__ _	Fz
DRIVEWAYy paving'SPECIALISTS -free estimate, FE 3*4980.
Basement Water Proofing
Excavating
General Maintenance
GILES
300 Foot Rood Frontage
10 acres of good garden soil..
6535 MANSON DRIVE Near Lotus Lake, 3-bedroom, —llroplece, gas heat, $1
living and d nlng ua„„ „ltchan wlth-dmlng a, small dan, atfachr" garage, sopcious land—... I, fenced back yard, patio.
GUAR- I "
OTIS_^ JON|5 EXCAVATING AND
|._ FE 2 6339._
Fencing
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
a ta^liy
kitchen, living and dining room, easement, FA oil heat. New roof and aluminum sif Ing. 2-car garage, small barn. Frontage on small lake. $17,-
Warren Stout Redltpr
1450 N: Opdyka Rd. Ph FE 5-8165 Open Evas, till S p.m.
Multiple Lilting Sarvica
HAYDEN
3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995
$1,000 DOWN'
~ ‘ to lalai otiica at IS95 Mo-
Laka front - lasxdoo* includlrto cot-taga. SIS,000 or dividt.
602-2300	625-1SS4.
W^TERFltONt
iaXr<s!Ari|ao.8!;:^''hafr.'s^
bafhi, oak
anachad gi
... . .idtooit^
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
Ft 5-7051	"**^ys W. WAUTOW
S1A
NICHOLIE
“"FULLY', guaranteed,"’winter
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV's
Side. Good locale. Easy
WEST SUBURBAN Thraa-^room iMingalow. OY'|jg
i-dAlY OARAOa	S3' LOT
IMILY ROOM	GAS HBAT
OPEN
........ ‘ '
d .19751 Highland Rd. (MSt)
I haLf-acre Lois nMaIr ausa-
bla. Excall. hunllpg and fishing.
M YOUR LOT
Mi • AgRi'iaY:
Batteries
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. G^rteY^fttOfjh'-Rfgutfitons Sfartm
galleries $5.95 Exchange
1 CARL I . BILLS SI
Tree Trimming Service
CE TREE - STUMP .R
St. MIKE'S AREA BUNGALOW rge rOoms, hardwood floors, fi.. sement, gas heat,- garage. Only
with full
3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL -
Builfling Modernizafion
3-CAR GARAGE, S899
?S97.
Additions, House RAZING PAUL CRAVES CONTRACTING' Free EMimales’'.,'	OR 4-i.',
" aiumVnum storms' siding c * w^SN^'“cg'
GUTTERS:	BAKE’ 'on' t'NAMb'
jahile olum_^o rust, EM '3-498/.
GUINN
CONSTRUCTION
Home Improuemenis, porches, cai
Heating Service
M.A^^	I.U/ytB^R COMPANY
Junk Cars
I, ‘2 OR 1.00- JUNK CARS AND Jrucks _wariM. ._.QR_ 3-8659.__ _
' ' ' latuiscapiag
1 MERION BLUE SOD, PICK Ult’ OR '	........ -'*• '■ ..... V4«lj!t;'-
removal.'. Very low ci
General Tree Service
ny size lob. FE 5-9994 FE 5-3025 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE
^l^".•-LS''^0‘;,n
300 feel zoned comr tdeol for home and business. $5,000 down.
Acres.-*-Romeo
..RemodeteO" hdme, knot
kitchbn, 2 bedrooms
Waterfront.
SASHABAW I! MAYBBE RO. ARBA Throe ■ bedroom bunealow. Llvlnp and dining araa, kitchen and utlt-tty room, carport, oil HA “
'K
Beautiful 4 bedroom homo on 72 n watiMjfWf locBtfon to Cedar Island LaSe^ 2 llreplacM^ S full
Trucking
GILES REALTY CO. ^
G |'ERyiCE_
baths. . Carpeting, draparlas, water softonor ora Included. Exposed ' basement with 24X40 Rec-
reation Room with complete bar.
MULTIPLE LISTING SI
....a Sfereol Londscoping Is
,veiy. SAND BEACHl Call lor Opolniment.
j HAULING, AND rubbish. NAMei______
'ybur prfce AnyJl'Me FE 8 0095 I^OTT’V RT^
LtGNT trucking'- careful" ] i XiJ_J 1 riJLi
1 MEFION ’ OR KENTUCKY SOD. “t' Jlald qr _d»Ilwrei F. rj_- ^
‘ I m,i'es BrOece Landscapli 10141 orl£..vm.-'•"^nTHil'lNG OF SODDING'
Loundry Service
DP ^WASHING ;AND
patios, drivfv
>rn1s. f
39123
foJ lie pound. 2 nee. OR 3f048l. 4696 Dixie I Drayton PlainH.
Licensed Builders
FE 8-3104.
I LIGFW TRUCKING AND HAULING i
I LIGHT- AND ‘hVa^vV TRUCKi'NG, ' LOOKING
i r ubbish, nil din, grading and gcav. L ^	^
ji el and firmfend madlng. FE 20603
!	"""1. FOR YOUR
Trucks toTIent
' j Ton pickups	I'/j-Ton Stakes
I	TRUCKS - - TRACTORS
I	AND' EQUIPMENT
!FE 8-0466
Brick-.,
Bungalow with 13x18 natural flrenlaca, .V carpet lh'$
.
f FEJ-4$43.
Carpentry
H DING SERVICE *
ii.TShinels, Atlrtlllons -
CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM’SIDING. I OL t-8M5. _	,	i
general 'carpentry, KITCHEN i _^o_bhwts,_re^e_alJon rms. FE 51915. |
Carpet Service	i
TALBOTT LUMBER
5s Installed In doors and ' s. Complete building $er\/lce )aklrtnd'Av(‘,.	FE 4-
Painting
Potitiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
62 S. WOODWARD 4 0461	FE 4-144
Open Dally including Sunday
Typing
BDOkKtPpIng, typing, plck*u$
Upholstering
s Iprnace. The living ri • ■',‘aulltul stpna n 'attached garat
plastered	— - .
basement. Up8toltA.could..ba-1l**-UltFa 'for additional badrooma,
^eTiz^eCT la'-kI S
LEOESI IMMEDIATE POSSES-
WANT AD ■ IN THE Pontiac Press’
you. Full price $8,750,
I St. Souver and
) Humphries
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See
0 W. HURON__________FB 4-3381
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES:
They want to buy or Rent or Sell.
They want to hire d Helper, or Find a Job.
c^r’SX' r*.
and all badroo
aT-R-A-O-B III bay you-fhi
to, why hasltel NOWIafhdt
i Seminole Hills—
Eolith Colonial,
tl'/k-lbol
i'raS;.^l!:!&
! .3-2692. Fr«« 0lt. FE I
V Cement Work
CEMENT WORK, ALL Kl frM 0stlmai«. OR 3*S741. JdMgNY'CbNTRACTOR'UCENSEb city iMawalk builder-terms. •
UCEN$ED'“liTOBWALK' BuiLDER
Passport Photographs
FOR $2, READY IN 20 /
s Studio. FE 4-0102.
Piano tuning
THOMAS upholstering 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-6888 Wall Cleaners '
Classification that Advertises Their Wants.
k colonial on large lot d living roomy dining
and vastibula ont-----------
t braakfoat roomt ramodalad
223' Water Frontage-
Three-bedroom home In excellent condition ■	* • ‘ ■ '■
$250 moves CRARV JR. HlOH ABBA
Thret-bedroom brick bungalow,
------- .,^1^	family
iln^^arN, buJIMn
, Janced rear var lummar porch.
$150
DOWN
$79 Mo.
fon« Cp. Trout stream, modam
ibla. Call Holly, A
group or (
Tarmi rtasi 7-4I3L
0. W. SMITH FRANKLIN, MICH.
ill HA'heat, hardwood floort It $250 R|ova$ you In.
Evas, call Mr. daatall, FE 27271
NEW 3-BEDftOOM FACE BRICK HOMES FHA Approved F''¥ivV8Wn"UIS "“■’““iSB™. zme.'.izKSiS'
--tAlLISLB iUILOINe CO,
HUNTBR'S SFBCIAL. NICE MOD-arn college in Ogemaw Ceunlv, 12 mllai North ot watt Branch at Ambrose 4aka. Large waedad lot. nipt tummar living, loo. S1.6M,
S'*’’**.
Our^CourlM
k. FE 5-
AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGANO'S	FE !
tunino'a
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER!
lovely bi n It 14 X
,w.....~..a shower In b..
it. Natural llraplaca In a
I?ln '^Mion\''^<Mtor^*^rt*t - B-at tarmi, or Irada.
Cemratescent Homes ^
STONYCROFT NURSING MOM! ^hestar^^_—Llcen^-~ 6$2-35
. CpanMiingJentee
... ....... ..,.D RBFAl'RtNG
Oscar Schmidt	FE 2-521/'
Pia'ND' rU'NTflo' Rnconditioninge '
» c«ramic ‘ bath. F room and ullltly i mant, gap turnaea at
.............-Covering
II CHUCK.	FB $9381
Plostering Service
■I PLASTERING' AND REPAIRS.
Reasonable. Pot Lee, FE 2-7922.-.
=l ASTEfttNG;^IHt£F‘'B5TltiAAT'ES.
; Meyers:	. EM 3-0163
BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR Used lurnllura. FB 2-6142.
Woed-Ceke-Ceal-Fual
CANNEL COAL--THB IDEAL J9WE--, wood-lueh seasoned wood both- to'"' furnaca or flropiace. OAKtANC FUEL PAINI^ AS Thomai Sf.
Furniture
Household Articles MosicoHnstruments
Wondartully c excellent toe* . terms. CflLfor
. -	- car ga>.
Icaly landicaM Ml. conslruotad Noma In.
Pine Lake Privitegas-
Big loun-hadroom trl-laval. 2 lull baths, tamliy room, flrapiaoo,
r^rJi^nanrUtWii"#-
ances, attached 2<ar garage.
Boats
. Businesses 'Cars and Trucks v" Find You a»Job Get You a Helper or Get a Tenant ,for Your Spoge Rocm Phone' 332-8161
SEMINOLB HILLS;
Lovely brick English Chlenlal, excellent condition throughout, living room with fireplace Ing room, ipodern Mtchei. . breakfast room, -^hrM baUrooms,
Slf.tS??!
yalX* Pr
a> car garage. Fenced
John K..'irwin &
REALTORS
313 W, Huron SI. — Sin PHONE FE S-9647 or E
Where Buyer and Seller Meet
Pontiac Press , Want Ads
l.;.|9IS / , Bi AM8.
Just Dial FE 2-8181
O'NEIL
MODEL

WEST SUBURBAN - Yoi the one you have boon I lor. Vacanl-roady for ye
TkADjlNG IS TERRIFIC
num brick front. RomAt brick jilamf	^naetj tha Ih^
•EbROfM RANCH. ,WSlt W

WATKINS FONTIAC-Naar lutac

RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR'
262 S. TELEGRAPH	OPEN 9 to 9
FE 3*710a	V " tt 54684
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
2 ACRES, CLARK8TON ARBA, SM teat raad frontage. S1.3IS, IS gar I. FB 4-458S er UN 4-SflO. '
cattle. Only SMi par aero.
MACRBS WITH' MILLS and wtwdi, Jurt	CUrkiton. S4I7 pef
C. PAN6US, Realtor
ORTONVILLq
7f'S.'sis down, SIS a monih. dlKl
»TSSi,TliW.“.'fflta
: nar an W bulwlng o
agllF. SOklsetoot cor mi Lake Road^llt
M»r^$l$finB	wlf9
»™>»*IMv Mar Wilton and OgW 2!"' M
an ^M^^m with t?8 ■flit’'if
■UlieiNO-SITES LADD'S, INC.
•iLL'fiacf*"*'
•« 'tarmi:	*”• “Pt
RORABAUGH
Lot«rAi^f« 54	Salt iBwd Contracti 60	Sate HtMiBiliold 0—Je ^5 j
	20% DISCOUNT C PANGUS. ftealtof		$ ROOM GAS OR PHILGAS SPACE 8 heater, OR 3610781.
Wanted!!		S ROOMS OF BRAjiiO MEW FUE. nlture, living mom, bedroom end “dinotte - el) for i»s..S340 6*eefc--f», Feeiiair Furnlturo, 210 Eoet
Lrtj In Hj# city of •oniiK SPOTLITB BLOO. CO. FB Mm
Slit Pamn
/ ATTBNTIONI :i rtducod -- n acroj > orM), Oood soli. Old
'S2?n.'l3mid^rr
'iSorUrrH’uTyl^
. Dorothy Snyder lavender
......>il»nd Rood
"~^eyo.. W44»-:
)rothy Snyder
aaSiW
129-ACRE I
TaraT
OLD FARM HOUSE, and born. S-acre loko poiilblo. in-...................- US-10 within 3
»d?5!r. iring Your Sow-Hommer
C. PANGUS, f eaitor
Sale Bufineti Property 57
DRAYTON PLAINS
Wool Wotlon near Dixie Hwy„ 77'-^ 300 corner, lonod commorclol.
d butinass locotlon. Terms.
PONTIAC REALTY
'OMwln -___________
Builneii Oppyrtunlflet ^9
oatOnville
' TH ir l«f
t-fitiT'ibto'w;
7o?‘-^n"'V^rrrd
■J'i'Unp.^Call .Raoltor Far-
fash ror land contracts,
private, ee 3.»«1.
M AfTTA^blATB SALr ft
FOR YOUR

Land Contracts
0 Dixie H
Money to Loan	51
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER.
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS «5 TO 11,000 AUTOS
^ HOUS^®^OOOS OL 6-7bH	,OL T-0791
PL.J-3SI»^	'	FL 2-35)0
BHCKNER
THE PONTrAC PRP:SS. MOymV, NON EMUKU -L. i.iM,
. '	Ijv DIclk Turner
dlnlnp root table FE S-fil2 ■Li«gbLUM "Auo8"-PLASTIC TILE ^2
Snrf—
iijlfCH biib
WOllenr Cer^'et^ffilyn! *' sT'squarIs'varM 6I*aV w66l carparihp Mth pad. FE- 4-5447. 'rirNGrR'XOTOAAATlC tlO-itAO
tonli ■
aawi on- bultont, mon-
INOE^R AUTOMATIC -ZIO Z SEWING MACHINE. Dial. mo. ADakat button noiat. ovareatti dM »H»n«i>lt.^^ walnut,
STEREO, 1_ YEAR OLD, WATEJ
Take Over Poyments
On wrlngtr waoheri, |lka r
*'*’^$1.50 Per Week V GOODYEAR StORE
30 S Can____________ FE 541123
r<N-YEAR "sor-nylon' -s, in--
stallad’ wlth rubber pad, ti.ini yd. A-1 Carpet Salai	PB FTtlO
uFSTgiiT FReEZER, FsriGiOAinE, ---------	““5. FaW S4S0. Ft
'WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE Free rogiitratlon tor your, Thanksglvlnp turkey
guarantaa. Mlehjgan Noechl - Elna Ouar. olactric refrigarator'! ^. SfJ.M FE 0-4521. - -• HIdea-bed. -	Sl*,»5
-ROMEO^ AecoRBtMTFPWE^^
till atudio couch and chair, S30; i
FE 5-2764.	________
^UTOMATIC WASHERS .
white sewing MACHINE; RE-trlgeratbr,- day bad. OR 3-4MS.

"$T7,ooo profit
Attar mortgage paymami recorded la»t year on this profitable Investment consisting or commercial Income rental, an automatic laundry and small trailer park. Easy - to manage and r«qulres-.a substantial'cash down payment.
WARDEN REALTY
S434W.. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 TSkE AoYAliYAbl ”6p AlibfHER
equipped restaurant
the dollar. Grossing i
834-35n
, _..BUMP SHOP
Completoly equipped for bumping end j)elnltn|p^^(i£ated Mr^trom
....— -II lor lusiVr
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph	FE 4-1502
Party Store
Here'* a proven money-making buslnasi, Vary low operating expense, axcellant Pontiac location Includos business equipment and ,, reel eatete, plenty of parking end easy accessibility. Net yourself at least $13,000 to $15,000 a yea
, Brewer Real Estate
PE ♦■5)81__________ Eves. 546-5104
COMPLETE SELF SERVICE IaUN-------- .......
EM 3:4661 before
Drive-In! . . .
Modern restaurant, also perfect access' to drive-ln facilities. Excellent location lor nalohborhood. le-Cil and h o' growth
business. In path d plenty of busl-..... ...... ........ parking for this
fully eguippad restaurant.. BE THE NEW OvMER op this ATTRAC-TtVB BUILDING AND THRIVING BUSINESS! Call for detalla.
Class'
I Fomuc.
aancf'ar6B m Tne^ginina roon
Price. Includes real estate, all fl: tures and equipment. Building A‘t lot Is 100x200. LET US $H01
A‘If lot IS 100X200. L YOU THIS! if
HumlDhries
FE 12-9236
Multiple Listing service, , . TlfOfSSI'ANb pROPieW^ Good property, corner, near Telegraph and Elizabeth Lakp Road.
tquipimnt. 55,000 total down, including big afock. Call Ryan, 065-
3S
5SS^fu-ii,r
iHl
a,
______ .
PLUMBING SUPPLY
to. 2000. Where N<
. Wly -TAYLOR - Insura..„ 7732 Highland Rd. <M-5ei OR 4-0306
gj^e^OOO. 40 fl.
$fo6,o ,
polio and cannot work, jul^ c^^rtunlty (or young i
Stote Wid«-Loke Orion^
OA s-woo-. , after 5, OL t-Httr REstWjrant 'for "sale; dOR-ner Dixie and M-15. Eke. gU i»ac.
wound;.bustmnis; Cierksfon Res-
■ laurant. 62M3II.	______
MW^SirebMPANY HAS AVAiU->hi.	modarn service ‘
“^Ofii^Covaly Samri#6ch “
WIttI to nouiakeiiplng collages, end ultra modarn 3-bedroom homn, —- Oscoda. Owner III. Must selll
till: eccept tradel
J. J. JOLL, Rtalty
FE 5-1157 or 602-0202
WanXCHANGE "
Prominent Party Store. Couple or
for this reel Hot fa Igjl ilock, II only It
LEW HILLMAN, S.E.C. Realtor Exchanger
lElt W. HURON" ‘ FE .4-157e
tRaBTHS" " "■ . —	iOSINESS
RaiTAURANT
HInM" retlng, loOeted in

Id equipment. Only If,500. C
eld IS bust. ....
.. trafed In tnt red. Lock, si *• tarrol (or J6»,SOO with h WILL TRADE. INO-1042. LET'S TRADE
®W........
_____ .JINB. Oood business
5i fine neighborhood localion, Llv-, ing quarters over olore. Real as> tow and. all on very aesy terms, SIJKN will handle. OB-IOSI.
BATEMAN
RceHy Cempeny _ ^
For personil ellantion o*IL COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Fon. Ft 0-ejMI Pet. WO S-2Q23
is	«
Land Contracts
Kras'i'H
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
•BORROW UP-TO'$T;000~ ' offices in Pontlac-Draylon WIeins-UfIce Lake-BIrr-’ '
Fjmhnoharn__
LOANS'^
5 TP li iNFPiFia ENCr
B Y TO~
"GOOD-NEWS!
•COMMUNI. _______...
30 E. LAWRENCE	FE 0-0421
___ MONEY TO LOAN.- -
$1,000 That Is The -Amount We Can Now lend You
Borrow hare for cash' needs consolidate present bills Into ... account with only one payment to
-6ASH TO
$1,000
QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE-NO 'RED TAPE ,
INSURtD PAYMENT
PLAN AVAILABLE
Baxter 5c Livingston^-
Finonco Co,
11 Pontiac state Bank Bulldlno
XASlT
Loans to $3,000
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. ,	10 W. Huroi
Telephpna FE B-4023
WHENTYWlffED • $25 TO $1,000
''‘state’ ft'NANCE'‘’c6!“'
too Pontiac State Benk Bldg..
FE 4-1574
Mortgage Loans
ALL OAKLAND AREAS Loans to help you buy your home, pay oN contracts, bills, etc. ‘	"
est rates. Schuett. FE lM|4jli.
CUT YOUR PAVmENTS ONE-I
GOOD REFRIGEHAfOR, 120. SAVE _Aoto„ FE_5-327a,
hiMaWay Bienr also Zenith phonpgfi __ord cabinet. 333-3^.	____
push buttons and meat '
-Otar. 5145. OL 1-W63,
kfeLvTNAtbR refrIgeRator,
HOME OWNERS.
Construction Co. Fl
lytlmo, Big B ■E 3-7033.
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE
With 150-toot (rontago. No appi..
tea, B.^D. Charles, Etiulfabla Farm
FE 4 0521.
CASH
Loans to $3,000
lollriate your bills wim ""K' ^byment.
3 EXTRA CO!
^unpaid
Phono or Apply In Person
..Bunily J^cceptance Corp. Swapi
-FAMILY PLUS
,«L	...
.Slralgh' slick. VUI motor and trailer
SQUARE . .. store on Dixie, In 113,900. Includes extra I Oder on down peymont
OR 3-1972;_________ .
-	--------4'CYLlTi‘6E'R
trade lor boat 682-224? altar
AkC‘GERMAN SHE'PHfRB,"'1fLL. or trade. 625-0661.
browning oOns
WUSKRAT FUR COAT. $45. FE 4-0102.	_•
GTrL=5 'cbAf'-AND LBOGINbi, sliji 3 end 4. 682-1412, ....
^ 4* tuMmiin'n liir
oS.r2
cuitomed, eleened ehd
?,.rM
Sale HottiahoW Oaodi M iASWe 4?7?|2‘’"^
il
> f1/^up. letk bed, trlete covered, $20, Simmon* hlfc-4|-bed. Mtdi covet, SIS. Portable liundry luWF $6. New collon mattresses S10.9S.
Paarson't Furnitura
lO.i. Pike	PR 4-7IS1
I AllseB »fCY1WiXL:TM»UA,"G6t>6 condition. S40. Ot. I 0212.
I OVEN BLlCfRlC STdVR "AfiB living room lumlturo, FE 2-2000.
fPifecB ‘diiaVmoN >Rli-rt
living room oudll. Odd tabiM. n prolacOor. RCA radio end
To,T.r,T'Sy:^s;r;,irAiifiqaei -
< ^^lanc» jrt all kinds NEW^A|4D --
reentarjpdnir “ “
parking. Phone FE S-9241.
Open Mon. to sat. 9-e,- Fri. e '	/ 34 MONTHS TO PAY
4 miles E, of Pontiac or 1 ml

BLONDE OAK MERSMAfTTAStfS With formica top, 2 stop —--
1 i.„. -u..	-„L
CARPETINO,„.3r SQUARE YARDS, 4-2164.
Pia'sTic WaH'Tiio
—lange warranty.
SYLVAN STEREO-TV ...............
SALE-^21-INCH MAJESTIC
M^'tII^f"^ 4 9957; 1075 W. _
DUNCAN'PHYPB OiNING ROOM table end 4 Chairs. 4 burnai -----	,3.1015 ^,ter 5:30
, Consola. Excellent condl-
____ $70.00. 674-1970 attar 4 p.m.
ONE HELLICRAFTERS CB3A CITIZ-- ans Band radio. One magnur '
8 crystals
YES I /
UP TO 40 PER CENT For, tree; catalog and Information showing, how _you can buy -these prices. 647-l5?7, “ '
W^ter Softeners
FULLY A
Floor Models gnd
Renewed Applianceis
,RCA Whirlpool automatic . washer,
new, -1 only- ... ...,	$154
Hamilton or. Maytag electric dry-*' ......... $118
Rebuilt wringers,. like n
anteed, serviced .........
Refrigerators, renewed-
1-A SEE MODEL HOME WITH revolutionary solid VINYL SIO. ING. Many times tougher than any siding on the market. WILL "*nOT DENT AND .HAIL CANNOT DAM'*'’""	.......
».E. STOVE IN GOOD WORDING condition. Limed , Oak —
- ------- ma 6-4470.
“GAS' RANGES
anges used by schools In lome economic	"—
iGEr C_ ,	______
. ..jint to wear ottDedWr* buy 8lding,-R*wW--be-worth'Your trip to Inspect this beautiful aiding. Installed at 6600 Orion Rd., Rochester, cor. Elm Mill, <A ml. N. of Northlll Shopping Center; also Alum, siding, storms, awn-
j<5"^’ VALLELY fb. Ft, ^9S4J1 No_money down OL 1-6423 _
, mode ‘BTU 'gas " FORCED-; furnace, complataly Installed present duct work, averages $295. Ace Heating —OR 3-4554.
CONSUMpRS POWER CO.
freezer. Frigidaire Kl'CVTNAfOl'
. OR
IfFSTglRATOR,
pump, $50. Dura-T laiixs and approx. 60 oil, $40. Call altar S oil days. FE 4 -- -
KIRBY
3 mds. old, like now •
Entire stock of I mattresses, living ro
room -sets. Musi bo it____
modeling buKdIng for other I
"bedroom ’ OUTFITTING CO.
"Drayton Plal 5-4734_________
4763
KENJI60RE AUTOMATIC IRONER, ogpd condition. For Information dnona OA 0-2435.
NEW AND US"eD CARPETING FOR sale, wa specialize In carpet cle -Ing and repair. Avon Troy Car,... Sales, 1450 E. Auburn Rd., Roches-
( John R. 852-24
2 BARGAIN HOUSES Grand Qpeping Specials
0 Baldwin at Walton
COMPLETE ROOMS of lurnlluro nranrl nmit, hedrAnm ^ SUlltl, bOX

maltrossas,
d tables, lamps--- ----
All lor 84 PER WEEK.
$359
BEAUTIFUL NEW 2-ploco Frioze “ Ing rooms, brand new wlir
r loam cushions, 2 end I______
ifoe table, and 2 lamps, Choice colors. All lor
$97
$77
I. colors, gray, malwoiny.
■ USED DEPARTMENT
Choice ol 60 clean guaranteed u •nivef, refrtaeratori and waihi All sizes, 820 up. Dining rqoi bads end living rooms, oil hepti
All Used F Easy Tern-TIAROAIN HOUSE
.....■.ttii..
tire dryef,^S30; washer, S2Si gat
'•^fis’ssS s'®'
647-266_2.	■	•	*
winX.rtl20^‘&V:/
pletelv recoitdltlon.fd body and m*
Hall, 231 Walnut Blvd., Rochester, Michigan. 50-cenl lunch available, doorSrlies. '	,_____
rosebowl candlesticks a
GAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW.
HI-FI, TV ft Radios
BARGAIN CENTER
GAS FORCED-AIR FURNACES-^
....	rith duct work im-
down payment. 5 FE 2-b30S.
GAS SPACE HEATERS, ; at bargains.' Thompson'i
OERT'S A OIAV girl ^^REAbY
le ma^um b;
Lustre. .Rent electric ______________•• —............ carpet.
FOR SALE-2 STORM DOORS, FISH aquarium, lamp. OR 3-8002. HbT“WATES' HEATER, 3b-GALLON gas. Consumers approved 509.95 value, 039.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-
HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPECIAL .. - —	-----7005 A*“
For Sole Miscellaneous 67
.................. Fluores-
xent, 393 Orchard Lake: — 36. _ NEW ALUMINUM AWNING, M'xtO'.
WRITE PONTIAC-----------
bSRAMEfiTArTRbiObRCri and -	---- corners, —	“
2-WHEEL METAL^^TILiTY TRAIL-
^rolector i
irgis, Turmiura, toys, ice axsiei, heating and cooking stove, clothes —-*-ies, all sizes. 3330 S. Crooks 2-t036.
IGER WITH blAL ZIG-iAO-ger In walnut cabinet. Makee buttonholas, hems, designs, etc. New paymefitr of S3.96 monthly remaining balance of 834.15. Ml; Igan Nocchl-Elna. FE 0-4521,
AnchoIi fences
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BAfHRbbM- FrXTORES7"0TL ANB
KMltl....................
l^alnf, Super l?emlone and toleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
BARBER EQUIPMENT FOR chair barber shop; also barber seat. 683-165L
BIRCH AND FORMICA CUsTOM cabinets. Formica lops.
Quality Materials and Labor Double Sinks;-le.TSfl. Faur“ “
oubla Sinks,-'I9':S0. Faucets. $9.50.
-KITCHEN TNTERTOrtS '
Bottle Gas Inst^tion
Iwo 100-pound cylinders and aqui Trent, $12. Groat Plaint Oat C«
CASH AND CARRY
V Groove Mag. 4x0 ......
■ ' Groove Mag. 4x7 ....
.. ......1. Monfee Im Supply, 1
1. Monicelm. PE S4712^______
■ CABINETS
ir custom. Can ui ftrsT. 0
I drapes, blue-gray background
cornices covered I
mgion urive. mo, air^ ^
~ 0 rj CABINEf'SHOP /
For bolter built custom itablnets, 36^1, Dltconllnuojl (orh^a 35c
... .onlrolt, 4 y**''*
auto., wathar, M^A MtTf.
itiminiw flxYOfnrm
rooms iftf doslgns, pull -*— balloons, stars. Iltdroam, porch. It' SJ, Irregulars, tampi Prices" only factory een g I v Mlchigin Fluorotcei cherdTLike. ~ 19. -“'^"lSiAT"FbF fHAtPmU ~
^inicaMy, 6 ply liras, new heavy duly ballary and paint Fob., $275.
interior gas / ,pmp ,,»» .w,m,
Site of is caw Tappkn ranga, Chat ranga or Hamilton • dryer berare Novemt--- * -Phillips Petroleum Co.
-----c------ Dealer",
CARNIVAI,
J OR 12 GAUGE MAQNUM JKLEN.TNER RJDtUG ■ vWhffd also any good. Best Instruction, g tools SALE OR TRADE- ONEli^ YEAR 01.0 ilMloe rifles, handguns, shot (and pony FE-'4 2
----- ------- ^-----------------Ton-P-stXb!
J2 noon urtrf m^^Ight. Gfi 2“R(CHT	ftO'iCh
'■ ■ J'r'kJi.........
-'Sfteps, .. .—
..... .....J., FE,4-2029.
I2-GA'iGlt FOX, $4.5.'-ALSO i _g.yq^doubl« rjE_5-«37’.
BIG ’IfeLECTION; US-G __________ -	...........
gunj! and rifles Free case wlth,.4iLL OP fRADE’ F5r CALVES
. .purchase. Ben’j • Loan Otfice,	' ---- ----'■ —“ ’
,	-IS-N SwqmjlW;...."	^	_
0E.'ER‘HUNTERS, RC'SER'/B YOUR SMALL" MALE" PIGS FOR SaIe; camplnjj trailer now. Our camp- !	3212 BuCKner Rd., Lake Orton.
‘What gives .a rocket its thrust? Pop says it's the taxpayers!”.
PIANO, WALNUT CONSOLE, LIKE
stalls.
. _____ Michigan Fluoi
393 Orchard Lake, — MiblCINE CABINE'ts’,;‘large 20'
Eaton Rd. OR
ONLY $75
Everhot Heater
manufactured by TfeMP-RI-TE
15 GALLON CAPACITY, $2 GALLON PER HOUR RECOVERY.
Gas Fired
AUTOMATIC OONTROL, MODEL NUMBER 65-53gl.
Glass Lined
step railing corners, i AVIS CABINETS, 1570 0

d-saK^«t"
LUMBING BARGAINS FREE. Standing lollal,. $1B.95; 30-gallon heater, 549.95; 3-place bath sets, $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95.
Bolts-Nuts-Washars Etc. 10c lb. up. tfltfcOOO 'tflisc.- new, used and surplus Items, at the Whoopee Bowl, 9500 DIxlO Hwy. MA 5-0123.
SUMFif^M?5WOtfN palrod Cono'e Rental. FE 0-64 -SpPEd^SuHn IftoRlft', i46~0/
oil tank. 335-2466._ _____
itIibER sEwlNG aa«£mTne,~ zfb. zagger. Deluxe model - fai' motor — blond cabinet. Take payments’ of 16 per month ,1 mo. - or, 541 cosh balanco., vorial_Cmj9eny. FE 4-W05.
■ S'KAfES FOR CHRISTMAS?
BOY'S FIOURE, SIZE 7, $ 9	54; GIRL'S SIZE "
DIES' pFIOURB,
___ SIZE 7,	5$;
CHILD'S ROCKER-SEAT, S3; 10-IN. TRICYCLE, 14; 16-IN. TRI--CVCLBr 54; -SWING SET*.-SIO; 'UGHTWElOMT BOWLING BALL, to. BfTV'S SPORT COAT, SIZE MY 3-1724 AtPTER 6

SfWER PIPE
CHANNEL PIPE - PERF.. PIPS ..... COPING-FLUE liner/
gm M76S.	„
CHRISTMAS TREiS/VyHOLiSALE,
.......- ..»eIs7
miles north of . Eta
to wholesale. Brink's. UO W. Buno Rd. 2 mllei S. of Milford. 60S-2270. iCOTCff i^mf.-bN Tfll" STUMP,
Muiical doodt	71
For Rent! To Schqql Band ond- OrchastrxiStudtnUs
-Clarlhttl, FlytO$, Drum. kits. TroihbonOl, Coronets,
VIolInZ, Violas, etc.
$5.00 per month plus tax.
You pay no m 0 r e -until enrt.ol tho satrieiter, ell t ' appllei towards the piirchese,
MORRIS MUSIC I
“*FETor67"
Iiniih, $325, Dr viiea.
■ "‘S"?!4jSSss
PRESS WA^T ADS '
o;Vy KO IMF month.
STEINWAY,, P I ANO, SEV'eFaL
good
7-15<M.
RENT
A NEW GRJNNELL
PIANO
all BROWNING, WIN^HE?reR, -REMINGTON, ITHACA, WEA-TH-ERBY Guns on display at all
'“^®''-SCOPE MOUNTING
and GUNSMITHING ........
50 yd. and 100 yd.
Range and Trap Shooting '
COLT. PJSIOLS----------
t(S''*a'nd-sli;to'nr«',95“""
-	Ctiff Dreyer
Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd., Holl>:_ ME_4-4771
SMITH AND WESSON K2‘27‘EXCEL-lenl condition PE 4-7595. BROWNING AUTOM'ATIC, SWEET-/ sixlien, like hew. Springfield 30.0f with Bishop's stock, cheek plat/. 6-power Weaver scope and sling. OR 3-0158.
APAChFcamp trailer. - SALES Lapeer wtll be closed the' last weeks of'October. Reopen Mon-, Nov. 4th with rock-bottom es ‘on 1963 lactory demonstra. and factory experimental mod-For big savings on a camp ler see us Nov. 4th through , 9th. Open daily, Apache
-	home town der'-" '
All payments appiy ir you buy
-$2;00"-
Grinnell's
DOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-716fl ---- - 68^422
CONSOLE CHORD OROAN,
OR 4>n01.
"PIANO SALE
3 new floor models, Save Baldwin Acrosonic, beautllul Cable Spinet, mahogany 1 used upright, walnut
THEATER ORGANS
(NEW)
Conn and Gulbransen priced from $1,995	,
"You'll Do Bolter al Bellerly's'* LEW BETTEISLY-6AU.SIC CO.
Ml 6-8002 Fr6o Parking In Rear (Across (rom Birmingham Theety)
RENT
A Trumpet, Cornet, Troinbone, Flute, , Clarinet, Violin 7 pr Snare Drum Kit/
$5.00'
A MONTH
Rant tor as long as vo all moneys apply I
-s apply If you but. RENTAL PRIVtLEOES
Grinnell's
683-0422
flFlNOR SAXAFHONr"^!^"
clarinet, A-l condition, choap. irtStONDITIONED
'layer pli 5 Navy ro
.owrey 0 al with sustain
Hammond, Chord Org^, $985,
.owrey with bullt,4h Leslie speaker $1025, r-- •«•>'
Atjy m^at
2-638)
.... equipment, ____ ..
a NOMAD Camper.
Remodeling Sale
ie for hunters . (1006, to 25% ^ on all sporting equipment
Poultry
he most complete -one ^slop .^or sJt-We^ver and Browning scopes.
,. I mile
■ GUN REPAIRS, SCOPE'MOUNTING,
h Rd. PE 2-4708.
REMiNGTOtLGSOO Savoge With Williams peep and sIObJIs, $70; Smith and Wesson K-22 M.R regular- .32 cyl.; Smith — 357 mag. OR 3-6370.
SandTGravel-ftIrt
AL'S, LANDSCAPING, black dirt till, gravel FE 4-4226 Scott Lake .
b^ck'dirt, top "soil sand,
■ "" HORSES BOARDED
Box "laM^, 100 acres to rifle,
PLEASURE horses' -- 2'MARES,
1 yean- ........-
SHOT I- 4-3210. _
.S2tL"Ofl .... . -.
2	ganll* yaartlngt
second cWting alfalfa, no
-raln;_FE_5:1ll45.	_________
WANTED: HAY,-ANY CUTTING;
■bales. 625-3mi	.___________/
WH'EAT STR'XwhtOc. BALE 0^1/17-L.0AJ 3779_	^
MOBILE LIVING 1! Featuring New Moon-
Buddy and Nomads.	....
Located half, way between Orion and. Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MV 3
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES lOd used home type trailers. PER CENT DOWN. Gars Wired
,EE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHK DEERE HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511;
"'USED TRACTORS
vl|. sizes and makes
KING BROS.
,..-735^:__________________
fiROKEirsibEWALK FOR RETAIN-r Ing walls. Dellvt^.' FE 4-3371^_ i
; FOOT OUTBOARD CRUISER, hull, .f ine winter prolaet. i84.5902.
... .Atlen4iotL.Jiofll^L -DON'T WAIT-DON'T HESITATE
UP TO 30% DISCOUNT!
CHOOSE YOUR OUTFI’T. NOW_ BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS ,
:	lAY-AWAY AND TERMS
MERCURY SCOTT-WEST BEND
Boat Motor Storage
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES , 63 E. Walton e to 6___FE 8 4402
EVINttUDE MOTOR ■
Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Fiberglas .	. "HARD TO FIND"
DAWSON'S SALES
TIpsICfl Lake .	___ MA 9-2179
"BOAT STORAGE
AND HAULING INSIDE OR OUTSIDE UP TO 26 FEET.
OPEN 7 DAYS
R'lCit FARM TOP s5lU, '5 1 '0 delivered. FE 4-6.'— RICH BLACK DIRT.
625-1229.___________
PONTIAC 'lake ‘BUILbERS SUP-eand, gravel, till dirt. OR
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
AL'S LANDSCAPING, WOOD OF an kinds tree removal.'fe 4-4228. ^REPLACE ‘WOOD, S'EASONED,
.	.	—	j.,j25
■fIREP(7aCE A'ND slab WOOD"
- FE 8-0291	,	....
3 WOOD
Pets-Hunting Dogs
GOOD HUNTING
a'c H ’S'hI
AKC 0"E R M a N : SHORTHAIREb
----------- 334-1806 or 338-3047.
PUPPl6s,
IUW8	FE 2-0689.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES ‘
-_________OR 3-3173_	_
AKC POODte'S;' WHITE,- "APRICOT
•FOOT. ALUMINUM TRAILER, aeps 5. $725. FE 5-W02. _
1963 DODGE HOU'SE CAR. 1,80( miles,' custom built. $4,too. OL
.....= MARINE
3981 CASS ELIZABETH. RD. 482:0851 ;
1-4637.__
_/v tRaveL trailers
now on display — Airo Flow, ic, Trotwood, Wolfe, Garway, wood, Skamper and truck ers. Some used rpntair ' “
$250 up. Hitches Instal thing

e Rd. OR
-TRAVEL TRAILERS'. .
1932.’, Guaranteed tor life, them and get a denhonstra-
Huron (pia.n to |oln one ol Illy Byam's exciting car^an^).
NOW‘SHOWING'
e New Holly Travel Trailer end uck Campers, also Star Camp-
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SAL'ES
7 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
- The AVlstocrat
AKC‘DA'lHS'HUND PUPS,
_ Stud dogs. FE Oj^a _______
AKC ■■ POODLES,'")' SIlVeR, blacks, 7 weeks. OR 3-5494,
AKc‘ ■ pq'odles,' ‘ para'keet's,
tlgr.
Highway,
press ...............
hand In Holly, Mich.
Holly Trailer Sales
S210 Holly. Rd. Holly ME 6-4771 OpznJDally md Sunday NOVEMBER SPE'lflAL 1964 models, t6-foot Tawas, lalf-coiitalned, $1,695. 13-foot Arlsto Traveler, $795. Goodell Trailer, 3200 5: Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550.
■ ■ saEe -"sAcr...........	■
'Rental '
‘dow'n
I Right Campers, Wolverine [,	2 I J'ebago Pickup Campers. '
/'weeks.
i	SMUK AI
/GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN
For Bargains
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE
37 S. Saginaw __ ___ FE 3J168
USED CONN SPINET ORGAN
al Thomas Modal 8
(opposite Pontiac Mall)
_ FE 2 4924
SALE 'CTUlfARS , . . ACeOKDIplya loaners end lenioni, F6 5-5426 story' AND"'CLARirTplNfr Pirn^,^'3 parfact condition. 1350. MA
tl'uMPft'an6 bAJfir likS new.
i. 338-0100.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL
Your . Piano
CALL MR. STEFFENS AT
Grinnell's
AppllancO. OB Zvliotv 01ld"liPpifil’ 'SdUll»MlNT
Deut, tilaii atoraga ckiei, o....
iwachln*$ or all lypea. Oanoral Printing (^tlco Supply? 12 W.
2-2200. _
OALMATION PUPPIES,'
AKC registered. Exceptional quality. 548-0844, J, -W. Feocefte Jr„ 115 Ellen, Royal Oak, FREr"RE'diSTlil'eO c6LL'it'~F6'R . good - country home. Gall after 5: EM ,3-3621.
363;674l.
good tempermen'I. t
SCHUAZEI
.......... . -D. VAC(fll
WORMEO MJL*'6804.	_____^
must' 'sell 3 YEAR'0LD H»OfNT-er, very good hunter, $100.< Also 4-year-old black and tan coon dog, $25, Pari Cocker and Poodle, $25. Black and tan coon pup, $10.
6/3-2304.______ ^
PARAKEET, BABY" MALES, '$4,95 305 firsts Rochester. OL 1-4372.
"PUPS $45”
PWPTeS, no MONteY DOWN, -mos. to pay. PoodiesH,' Dachshund, Pekingese, mixed breeds.
PE 8-3II2	■	Hunt's Pet Shoo
pPdOLEs "be'aUti'f'ul cream
puppies also silver toys. FE 5-0851. iruiifei~‘DOvi; all' ”pit“ Shop, 55 wTlIlamt. FE 4-6433._____________
Auction Sola,*
AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. Wlir-OWay Country Mart, 813 W. Long Lake Rd, Ml 7-3469,
BiB AUCTION SAUlS" ■ EVERY FRIDAY	7:30	P M.
EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY	2:00	P.M.
Sporting Goods -All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade, atalM;..-Days ...................
lUCTldNElR. FREE TPoSmA-tion. tj. N. Hackett, EM 3-6703.
WrWS^t)*(fTr5'irT6NTibN-
mehli accepted. -)2-5, OA 0-1260, 34 Oxford.
Planti-Troos-Shrubi
A-1 T R E E 5,
81-A
shade trees,
spruce, piiie. fir. ytws, erborvltee, hemlock, mugno. Dig your own. 2922 Sleeth, 3 nillei west ol Com-_mer_ce village. Dally. 6860M5; OMUfiFUL NUfeSEflY 'GROWN Bvergraans, cultlvaiad, thaarad,
than^Io' $*3°l)o''e!ir°%u*dl'g **'miles north ot Pontiac, '/< mile norlli ol 1-75 Inleriactlon. Cedar Lane Ever-*................. Highway
(Old_l
83
3-YEAB-OLD mare, t.bnnesseb 'walker. MY i-SOtB.	i
■ 4Vr6oiSt|R|d'6wes.
F. E. HOWLAND
3255 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1456
RESUefS "OF SUMMER TRADING

itained® tr
’ ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
6577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
S M A L L HOU'SE'TRAi'lER ' FOR hunters. $250. 6435 Highland Rd. 673-349).
CENTURY FOR '64
Custom) built. 30 years ol quOItty, lllellme guaramtw Travalcades. All
" CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go!
Up to 25®/o Discount!
Larson*OueChetek EVINRUDE MOTORS
Inside-Outside Storage
BOAT REPAIRS
------ANB^REFINISHING.
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
Homngton Boot Works
99 S. Telegraph F" .........
"Foil CTeronce Sole!
All boats must go, Including 1 wuf take trades.
Winter Inside Storage
Reasonable rates. Contact MICHIGAN TURBO-CRAFT SALES, OR 4-0308, 3527 Dixie Hwy.
I'XjFObt WOLVi'Ri'NE. BOAT WI'TH
NEW 1964 JOHifSONS ARE HERE-
-f^EE”
Engine Storage On Class A -lune Up. Reserve Boat Storage Now.^
”'plNTER'S”B'OATrA'ND‘
370 N, Opdyke
ON piSPLAY
'64 OWENS
FEW '63 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS
lake ond Seo MiKino;
Saginaw et _S^JBIvd;_^6^ 4;^9S87
TERRiFIC DISCOUNT AT 1 . . . . Amarine, Kaego Harbbr„ 6«2:3660- -
Wonted Cars-Trucki 101
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
NEW OR COURTES
I? WE W
L BUY
, Organized
Complete service c
TOM STACHLER
Housetrailers
complete balh._OR 3- _	___
ATLAS, 1959, "50X10, 'p'RONT KITCH-on, 2 bedrooms, $3,000. 363-7987, .
Detroiter -Alma Pontiac < %
Finest |n Mobile Living,
DOWN	l*Et1t'^®
CHECK THESE TREMENDOUS
. -.buys- ,
-Over 3C how models on display -
-USED BARGAINS-
8 and K, wides, t, 2 and 3 bedrooms,
CAR. WE PAY MORE.
$25 MORE '
For that high grade used cer, see ■ us, bOlore you sell. H. J; Von Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3J355.
1 'OR "loST 'junk" cars and
trucks wanlad. 673-8459.
I Tb ro;jaNK 'CAftS'ANO'tSU'CKS
wanted. OR 3-2938,____-
Fro tot 'JU'n'k CARS - trucks!
Call FE 2;24M,_daYs or evenings
LLOYDS-
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
We serm
n >
. FREE TOW SI JUP SI CALL FE 5-8142 ___SAM ;^LJ£.NJ<. SON INC. ,
California Shipment
We need sharp lata modals. Especially Pontlacs, Highest ^Icai paid. Apply (or California Driyf
|£m*''mOTOR SALES 2527 DIXIE HWY.
OR 4-0308	OR 4:0309
F'E)R‘"tHAr"WmLAR" ON SHARPg.ATB MODEL CARS.
Ayerill's
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOMES
)l pixli Highway __ _ OR 3 1201
Drayton Plaina
Uppil T IP ’
IkPftRT ‘MblllLE HOME RBfvkiR service,, tree eiflmatei. Also perti end a«c«M4riei. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Salta, Ine. 4301 Dlxiei Hwy., Dreyidn Plains. OR 3-l2l»(,
2030 Dixie Hwy.
! 2-9870 _	^PJi- 4^
" WANfB6r;i9S9-r963 CARS'
EllswoTth
MlTO SALE?
GLENN'S
■V V


THIRTY-FOUR
"XHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. XOVKaiRER 4.
102
N«w and Und tnOa 103
lf» FORD PICKUP. VI. V6R' nicti HH. Frank'i Auto Salei UL MI50.
V.LUMINUM VAN BOX. 12
m "CftiVRdLKf" 1-tC Only I119S. Eaiy tormi SON CHEVROLET C<
y_tor|tii. patter-
sun unevKULET CO.. 1000 S. . WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-I73S.
iiM ’eHiVRbuer'buMP, sell
or trade. 3i12 Buckner Rd., Lake Orion. MY 2.a»1.	■
Ford ^fer" truck,' $1?7$0. Jerome FERGUSON; Rockeitcr Ford Deal-
Nbw and Used Cart 100
I9S7 BUICK SPECIAL; 2-OOOR

transrnlssl(>n, radio,
$1495
$19$ down, balance, 36 months. We trade.
ED DOWNEY.
WILSON
1 - wheel drive jeep, be
ready tor wtotok-aow. Only $495. Easy terma. PAJTERSON ------
19M BUICIC LeSABRE 4 - DOOR ,
Easy terma. Patterson chev-
pree_50 Gallons of Gas
U CORVAN PANEL, 2-TON#RED and while tinish. Only $1,095. Easy • terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRIMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
Better
Used Trucks
~GMG~-
:^jEEP, 4-WHEEL
I JEEP universal (
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
1943 BUICK DELUXE SPECIAL
whitewall tires.
sharp dark metallic blue with' a white top. The bucket seat Inferior Is luxuislously -trlmmed in harmoh-0 shades of leweltone blue mar-
New ^nd Used Cart
^ heemiag Watt and «»»< Cart _
19S9 CHEVY, *, 3-DOOR. GOOD CON-dltlon. $S50. FE 4-2152 after 5-p.m. 1942 CORVAIR MO’nZA, .4-SPEE6.
........... CARS, 477 S.
Rd., ORION, MY 2-2041.
1942 CHEVY IMPALA. 327 HORSE-
-....
'1942 CHEI/ROLET BEL AIR »bOOR sedan. >cyflnde....—--------
e.pgw-
V, ________- .... __________ Radio,
heater, whitewalls. Light grterr finish. Only $1,495; Easy terms. .PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD. AVE.. ElRMtNC-
2 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-6o6ft lardtop, VO engine. Powergllde,
conditioning, radio, heater, ■■	$2,195. ..........—
and Utfd Cart 106
PONTtfC CATALINA fcBOOR. dtop, Hydramatle, and brakes. Ri
walls, $2,195. Easy terms. TERSON CHEVROLET CO.,
■ —““'^WARO	----
4-2735.
142 CHEVY IMPALA 4-PASSEN-ger. .wagon, power brakes,
Ing,' windows, radio, owner. Low mileage,
452-9441 or 451-5441. -_________
1942 CHEVROLET BEL, AlR-iDDDR.
-•^^Il^r:n^t*^r5rnl,h^ ■ Onfy $1,495. Easy termikPATTERSON CHEVROLEfT CO., 1000^ WO*“
1943 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE,
pale, V-8, Powergllde, white____
clean $2,395. 402-0930 or 40M093.
PONTIAC
CONVERTIBLi	_______
‘ I9ia" DiHT greSn^wElTTSI^^^
eoviptnent. 14,000 miles. 27 Ford .............
■‘'’'"“asiMTo..
(PQOQC .	KEEGO PONTIT^*-
months.
CHEVROLET SPECIAL DE-luxe 4-door sedan. This car Is like new In every way. Only $595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. M'
1955 CHEVROLET, 4-CYLINDER, ' *). transmission, .good iViechanl-condition, excellent tranaporta-. First $125 tones It, JI4I A1972;
Clearance
MUST GO THtS MONTH '49 CHEVY PANEL, WAS $795
^SALE-Now.$495
'59 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY, WAS $495
SALE-NoW $395
ALSO
I <43 FORD Ci400 TILT CAB
SAVE $1,000
WHITEWALL flRES. ABSOLUtL l.Y NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.75 per week. See Mr.' at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 1959 CH'EVROLET BEL AtR 2-DOOR
JOHN McAOLIFFE
i FQRD
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR SAFE DRIVERS,
$23:50 QUARTERLV
death, henullts, $100 ded. collision comprehensive and ^rvlce. FRANK ANDERSON AGENCY 044 Joslyn Ave._________FE 4-3535
AETNA Casualty'
$25,000 liability, $1,250 medical,
000 dast^	ton.lWWI unlnci
motorii.
"$iTqiIarterly
BRU/yiMETT AGE>JCY ‘
Miracle Mile_	,	_ , FE 4-0509
lo Pontiac Stale Bank
105
:, 4-SPEEO, GOOD TIRES,
OLIVER..
RENAULT
so down on above <
oliveT"*’
RENAULT
'	’1’. _2.'FE‘>T502'"'
ftM'SUNBEAM XuPINE ROA~DSTI'r with ex.tr,a hardtop, A-l, low mile age. Call FE 5-1511.
OKw'l95V,' 2-b'dOR7 HARDTOP, EX-

.	.... I90SL engines and
(rp. Tempest engine. OR 24344, VW SU'nrMK $450. FE 41951,
rbOOR,'' IW'SERIES,
one owner,‘» hr extelient-tomtlttor Wonderful transportation, $795. Si
burban Olds, Ave. Ml 4-448.'’ 19i8 JAGUAR Oder over $391 I^ARMANN GH
r SEDAN. BEST
PE 5-4779,
I i960 CONVERTI-lllon. Low mileage.
.VW“MICR6BUS,' EXCELLENT CON-' ditlon, 4 mo. old, 3,000 ml. $2,100 45]-3929.
(958 ' HILLMAN^CONVERflBUE 4-speed, excellent running cer. No money down. Full price $397, $s per week Liquidation Lul, 150 ^glnaw. FE 8-4071.
■ 'RENAULT
"Authorlied Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Corner ot P|ke end Cass
SON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL;
$5 per week. ‘UqMIdatlon 150 S. Saginaw, FE o-^7l.
957	CHEVY, V-8, STICK, GOOD
condition. OR .3-327I.	-
958	CHEVROLET ,2-DDOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION; WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NC MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.17 per week *"
-Turquoise and while finish. $795. Easy terms. PATTEf CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. W' WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAA
FfHEVROLET -2-DOOR, RADIO,
......... engine, ------,
power steering, seddle tan fin Extra clean. Only $995. Easy ter PATTERSON CHEVROLET ( 100O-^,-WOODWARD AVE., E MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.----
CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, va auto, power steering, mint condition, hnust selll LLOYDS, 4470 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, 425-2433.
FREE-50 Gallons 6f Gas
purchase
CORVETTE, DUAL QUADS, 4-ed transmission. Posllractlon. _ p otter. 73t-043B. allet-e.
1959 CHEVROLET.IMPALA, POWEft
heater. MAple 5-1097.________
Vi!ooS l^SriJrevy W Mr
4-door sedan, 4-cyl. with standard transmission, solid white, radio, heeler, whltewallsr immaculate Jn-
Crissman Chevrolet
ROCHESTER	_____9Jr„?±^?’
matic transmission. .
[UCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac*s Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw
1963 Cfie^ef"
regon, gas-saving 4-cyllnder' turquolee tinist
HASKINS
Chev. - Olds
! tan finish. Only $1,495. Easy
_____ PATTERSON CHEVROLET
CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735._____
walls. Extra sharp.
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
1943 'CHEVY II NOVA 2-OOOR hardtop. Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ivy green finish, $1,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-C>OOR hardtop. VO engine, Powergllde, power steering and brakes. Solid blue finish. Only $2,495, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. Ml —
CHEVY. _SPORT

J9St FOECi. A^UTOMATIC, POWER steering, alf-cbniIi1Klll8lie -
Saertfice.JF E 8-389S. ,	___
iiST FdRO e-tOeOE-COUNTEV:^-
JE^OME FERGUSON,
, Ford Dealer, OL
"l9M FORD GALAXlO steering, just ll'kie i
................... ....... factory
warrantyl Must selll LLOYDS, 48TB ........ Clarkston, 425-2433
Dixie___ ______________
FREE-50 Gallons Of Gos
with anpurettoae
1943 t-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, WITI power steering; brakes, and powe Windows, under 3,000 miles, radk
FORD
430 Oakland Ave.
______£E 52^4101	_______
'57.FORD V8'$I95 AND $395 '57 Chrysler . . , 2395 '40 Studebaker ... $545 '59 Dodge 9 pass. $845 99 other cars to choose from ECONOMY CARS
2335 D
-SPECIAL:
SPECIAL
speed transmission, power si and braki^addle tart tinish. ...., $3,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., tOOO S. WC“ WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM.
Saginaw; FE B-4071.
YSLER 1941, NEWPORT,
>r hardtop. $1^. Ml 4-8989._
CHRYSLER NEWPORT
----dan. One owner, exc. c
14 after 5 or weekends'.
GOOD USED ' CARS ,,..»_5EE: OAKLAND
1957 FORD 2-OOOR. FULL PRICE, $197. No money down. Assume payments of $2 a week. LIQUiOA-TION LOT, 150 S. ssstnew, FE
1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500, V8 stick. Power steering, brakes — Auto, transmission. Solid, body. OR 3-0095....»
CLUB SECaN, RADIO, nc«icK, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, ROWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. .'ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOVvN. Payments of $5.12 per
1960 CTTE v’^Y CONVERTiBLE,
hrouQhoutI t
___ _____ Suburban Olds,
Woodward Ave. Ml 4-4405. iio'CHEVROLET 'KINGSWOOD' 9-passenger wagon.. V8 engine, Pow-erglidr, radio, healer, whitewalls, suntan copper, finish. Priced right. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 5. WOODWARD AVE;, BIRMINGHAM. M)_4-2735.' 961 CHEVY PARKWOOb WAGON,
Dixie
must sell. LLOYD'S,
Hwf, Clarkston 625-2633.
FREE-50 Gallons of Gas
CHEVY 2 , DOOR, V8 " E^N-
$1395, Suburban'oids, 545 S. wai^ Ave. Ml
742 ImpalaT
183,	4-d66r
K«->' .ileering and Excellent condition. FE
2 CO'RVAIR MONZA'cbUpE,''
LLOYDS, 6470' Dixie Hwy., Clerk! lo I, 625-2433.
FREE-50 Gallons of Gas Birmingtiam Trade
1942 CORVAIR COUPE, 4 ■ sp e e i iransmissipn, iuli price $1295.
- FORDIooTdOOR, V-B. CRUiS“
ng, ’^*30,000"" mlleMe? "exTa _____ $1,095. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL
FORD, VO^ . AUTOMATIC ismission, radio and heater, 1 condition. $550. Will accept
140 COMET, EXbfeLLENT Condition, automatic trans., radio, heater, windshield washers, wln-terlied, 1 owner. $750. OR 3-8358.
1940 COMEf STATION WAGON, EX-
959 FOr”D Wa56n 4b00R, cylinder, outomalie, radio ai
0*t. *$'89sl J*^DME* p'^RGUSf) Rochester Fprd Deeler, OL 1-971
1942 COMET CUSTOM 4-OOOR, ~“ radio, whitewalls, like brand Must selll LLOYDS, 6470
THU NO ERB I R D (3) oose from. $1095 and up.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Distouni Lof'' Saginc
1942 MERCURY SSS 2 DOOR kARb-top, with bucket —"■ —*— automatic tram..
Steering, beautiful
•2214
959- FORO,-"<r;8, -STltilPsHlFTT owner. Radio, heater, |usl tuneo up. New brakes. Good tires. $400.. FE 5 4944.
I960 FORPgFAlk^^NE 5007 960 ford'SJARLINER HARDTOP,
..O FORD STATION WAGON, Km-P 0, HEATER;-AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WMtTgWALL TIRES; ABSO-
1941' FALCON 7 door', AOTbMAT-
,L real buy at only $1095. lan Olds, 545 S. Woodward M 4-4445.	______
ilcbN, 'T^'door,' radIo,'
1961' Forci,
_,_jFE >:
'59 VW CONVERTIBLE, WHITE
' ^Deluxe Wagon, • red i
r Camper. Open Out v
shields, sharp.
'40 VW Double Cab Pickup,
AUTOBAHN
Motor Sales, Inc.
4UII Huron (M-59)
New aad ITiMl Cart 106
hi«ttep4 l-iw «r*tn. thrMiiHoUt. rUll prlc0 tn wif aeFr
with is Jpwrt. Bwy and P«y /h^s too mor* C«ri to choo»S
/Marvel Motors
.V
BOBBORST
Llncoln-Mercury 520 S, Woodward Ave. Birijnlngham ,_____ Ml	4-4538
1941 chevrolIt .bel' aTr '2-
door, 4-cyllnder, standard shill. Fawn beige finish. - Only $1,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD, AVE,, BjRMIN^AM^MI 4-2735. 1962 corvette',' 9,'(j(K) ACTUAL
28-1243.
942 CHEVROLB'T	*
excellent. $1550. MY 2-3f82.
962 CHEW SUPER SPORT CON-
TOUR FRANCHISED DEALER'
RAMBLER
lEEP
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
AND
yALlAFlT- '
See Them Today!
BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch"
FairlUfie 2-Door
wtih 4 cyl. engih4, iTtcInhttt, reel qleeii InSlde and dbtl $II9S.
BEATTIE
N WATERFORD
941 FALCON 2 - DOOR, RADI?, HBIkTER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments
it Harold Turner Ford. A
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
1943 Catalina eonyertibla ...
T942 Poiiflae hardtop , . . ; ;
1943 Pontiac Catalina ... 1942 Ramblar American .
1942	Ponllae 4-door ■941 Bonnevlila conve 1940 Pontiac Vista .
1940	Falcon wagon 1961 Mercury ’ 2-door
1943	Bonneville Vista
1942 Comet . ......
1942 Gorvair Monia
1941	rempest ......
m» Ronttor
1942	Tempest
All 194T Ramblers
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler Dealer
M-24 at lha stoplight, L^ke Orion MY 3-4244	J
1963 CHEVY Bel Air
WILSON
PONTIAC-CAOlLlAG
t. "Eim tue N._ Wopdwart Ml 9-IT30
1-5384 attorS.	___________________
valuwt htoBi, Ppgg; "-ik-l ?!*?
Every used cor offered for retoil to the public is a bonofide 1-owner, low mile-oge. sharp car. 1-year parts ond lobor warranty.
1943 RIVIERA, Air C^HIohlng $3895
fCTRA, Air Condition. $3395
T^«,an ;::1^9i
_________________ ________________ It«a LeSAl
prtYato, MA A1979.	11943 BUICL. ------
“«!§k
SSEtotoS'	.....
MY j.1411.
___SPECIAL 4-Door ......
1941 BUICK 4-Ooor Sedan . ----------4-Door Sedan .
BUICK
- BUICK ____ ___
M99 MERCURY, Like N
■ering, wh tilled In -C
$2188
MATTHEWSfHARGREAVES
431 OAKLAND AVE.
' FE 4-4547
1943 FORO FAIKLANE 500 2 hardtop, V8 stick,' radio, I beauIHul blue finikh, 81995. JOHN McAUL-fFFE
fc5rd
1942 FORD GALAXIE SSS LOW mileage 1 owner. Perfect condition. White with red Interior. $1795.
$295 Down
36Atonthi ED DOWNEY
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
tras, still sharp, $700.
'FORD'
430 Oakland Ave.
FE 5^101
OLDS, "M'' CONVERTIBLfe',
940 OLDS 98, 4-DOOR MARDTOP. lull power, one owner, 34,000 actual SulHirbon Olds. 545 S. Woodward ' “ ..........
I PON 11 AC 'conve RflBLE.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw	FE 4-2214
141 OLDS SUPER 4 bbOR'HARb-top, one owner, Birmingham trade, real nice ear, 81495, Suburban Okto 545 S. Woodward Ave. Ml JF4485. <42 OLDS 98 4 DOOR HARDTOP, -	- 82395. Subur-
41 4-4485.
i, 545 S. V
_	____ STARFIRE SDOOR
ardtop, lull pewar, Art condi-on, $2595. SuburBan^tTiat, 545 S.
rwr*0tbs Vb.YNlikMIC
'^'^^lop, doubit powar, sharp ana ir, only $1995, Suburban Olds, S. Woodward Ave. Ml *jtm. r962“6LbS F85 7f bbdS, V8 EN-
. SUBURBAN OLDS, S4S j
HAUPT
PONTIAC
j Mi year and .. _ priced at aniy SIJ9S. Eaay pay-
.... ISP lia iiimiRil ntl tow Ulrpilnjihjni^
new car sernfs. -
BIRMINGHAM^
„2 S.W^^'^MfTiSlU ie^ PONTIAC. GOOD SHAPE. »SR
FISCHER
BUICK
StS S. Woodward
Now and Uwd Ciir»^
soiJ *c«VROL{rr*^
WOODWARD AVB-,
°'6ir^no^
LiarKsion
itriTATatiTTrAGo^^^ hy-
Hn|m«tlC4	mlWiF/runs
1M2 EO
brSka^'$L925. 'fb'2-4S07.
Buy Your New Rambler of Olds
..wu, .I...... $375' 4i2-.—:_
lu'' RAM'BL'eR, SUPER, 4 DOOR, iSdiyhaator, $350 145 WJjevorly,
twr-RAMiTBir^
------
Houghten & Son
28 N, AAaIn, Roctitstar OL 1-97< 1943 TEMPEST, 4,00? MILES
__________
f943 RAMBLER, TAKE OVER PAT-monts. EM 341902.
$$$ Savings on a
. Convertible
,1960 Buick Electro -	' CONVERTIBLE ^
With power iteerlng, brakes, r; heafet, whitewalls, E-Z Eye g Cordovan finish, beauf.
_ "HASKINS ,
1963 Rombter.
HASKINS ^
Chev Oil ).$. lOefi
106
AMERICAN a-
acfiwf mflWL jw
all our Sioulir-uaM^AlD^^: O'Hara.- SIIWINOHAM RAM* _BLER. Ml frSypO.
Ramblers-iRamblers v~ Under the ' Flashing SATELLITE
only 14 81095. S
SURPLUS MOTORS
tuyE._4ft,:REAL nice NEW
'^*STA"-riON WAGONS '2 DOORS
- — -4 DOORS--CONVERTIBLES
HARDTOPS 1958 ■ 1982 Any ona can M purchaied with
"“TraiuTo saIes
"Pontlic's Discount Lot"
ua-s; .........
ROSE RAMBLER
! cortimorco, y'nten La
EM 34155
iilHTlfdiBAK#R a
--hardtop?,JtlctL. toll i^ca 119^ wito
a^ek™£fouliS?t^UO?-*?50‘T
$1595
1963 Buick LeSabre CONVERTIBLE
with radio, hooter, power steering end brakes, whitewalls, tinted g|— - Midnight blue finish .With ydilte lop. Nicer	- I
$2895	’
I960 Skylark /CONVERTIBLE
I,**wlth
'OLIVER
BUICK
Son chev^^e't co.,
WOODWARD AVE-. BIRMINGHAM
____2 door outomallc
transmission. 549^ toll pnea tr""
''TumoTcriattr
iTj J.	________ FE 4-2294
^NTIAC, 1959. CLEAN.' 4-DOOR, power, 393 W. Iroquois.
1999 KJNflAryTvtSSENCER WAG-
1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE B< nevine One owner now ■car In
*" lliScT AUTO SALES

MaUhews-Hargreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars
Call or drlM by
631 Oakland at Cois TOP PRICES OFFERED!
t^ior	,
1961 Fold
Fairlane 500 2-Ooor
with. V8 engine. Fordomatic Ira* mlssikm. W is qnir 81395.
BEATTIE
OR 3-12»1 1962 PONTIAC
STAR CHIEF
Easy-eya glai^
—^	$2295
Pontiac Retail Store
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3^7954
CHOOSE FROM 58 SELECT “USlO
It the month Clearance Sato.
No Foir Offer Refused Excellent Financing' Immediate Delivery SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE.
LOOK
1942 PONTIaC CATALINA 4 hard^^, ^owor^stoerln^ and
1942 TEMPEST 4-door automatte, radio, vinyl trim, and It like now throutpiouti Your old car down.
1942' P6«yre^^
1941 PONTIAC Star Chtot Adoar dan, power steering, brakes, r. drive II - you'H buy It
n payment.
1948 P014TIAC Adoor hardtop, black.
But See Pat
"Deaf*
Patterson
FOR AH
Imperial
Chrysler
Plymouth
Valiant
Haupt Pontiac
Alla ttorfft ot u.s. 10 on ion Monday, Tuaaday ar Thuraday mtll 9 p.m.
"Top-Oudlity" Us^Cars j
III N. Mata	RactaMtor!
1-8838 ' 'I	8$l%98[

KING AUTO SALES
DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IE You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have JBeen Bankrupt
AS LOW AS
$5Down
DELTvERTArtWetr
NO RED TAPE - NO SIDE HOTES 0 SALARY NOTES — NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEe6eD - BECAUSE
TODAY'S BARGAINS:
FORD
'58 PUMOUl
automatic,' 2-bbof
'34CHRmER 2-Obor Hardtc '54 LINCOLN Premiere 2-D<
y to Duplicate This .Offer
Call or Sm Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cfxik
KING AUTO SALES
ABSOLUTELY NO money ' DOWN - -
SPOT DELIVERY
JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
Full Price Poy Wkly.
1957 Dodge
Hardtop ....$197 $1.60
1956	Chevrolet
Wagon .:....$197 $1.60
1957	Chevrolet .. ..$297 $1.60 1956 Buick
Hardtop . . . .$197 $1.60
1958	Pontiac 4-door
Hardtop ....$S97 $3.05
1958 Chevrolet	^397 $3.05
PLUS MANY OTHERS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either to -Person or hy Phone
LIQUIDATION L
60 S. Telegraph	FE 8-9661
Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center
STOCK, REDUCTION ALL MUST. GO!
iJB'Wi
1941 MERCURY COMMUTER radio, hoaf— "" ■••'■ *	'
Owned by
"whitewalls. Beautiful white f
wTth red irii 12 months a
1943 PONTIAC Bonneville '4-Dpor Hardfop, power sleerlno and brakes, windows, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls. Yes, folki, let's go first class. We have 2 more like this beauty to chooH Irom, .you can save a bune^o
1941 PONTIAC VENTURA 4dOor h.*|:
ar, whlfawalls, while finish, with
tuol miles with ' —...............
renfy., White wit
1. Let's .. $2895
1943 BUICK ELECTRA, "2l5". Yes sir, folks. It's a nice; one.
)d'r';rclJ^rin'’rht.>’tSnnly"*.'j3A?
1943 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Power sfeerlrtg and, brakes. Hydramatic, radio, heater and wnitfwalls. Eaiy-Eyo and other accessories. *
tries. A beautiful marlin 7lth white fop. Yes, folks, r is still brand new. $389$
1951 CHEVROLET ton pleliup. This. ' *® dO t? work tot


',5Sr^«frIi?o°p!-^V,l'^:5fe*m.t|
Iy«ilfnic;“th'lto«
red trim. This one Is like buylno « new one .............$2895
1958 OLDS SUPER "88" Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, white-
d.blut leather trim .
BUICK LeSABRE J-Door
ervthln
Sifter'
n ' ^
________Slue witfi
' top. Yes, power brakes, Dynallow goodies. Price is
1J743 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Sedan. Standard transmission, Rashers, dual sgeed wipers, out-
......u..	?e?^ sir, 1 ....
standard transmission, not many of theso around. Better hurry. Guaranteed 8,808 miles with a new cor warranty ............... .82395
brakes. Hydramatic; ; radio, or, whitewalls. Yosa Sir, o,... now Inside and out. Thertt's nolh-Ihg likt going Ifrst class. $1895
1943'Pontiac 2-Door Sedan wltfi power sfeerlrtg and brakes, Hy-_ drartiatic, radio, - healer, whlltri) walls. This ona Is (ust like buy-ne. Has r "
1943 TEMPEST 2-Door Sedan,.
....--...	—j(,, h»»u,r White-
guarantaed actual new c4r,warry«ty.
:c.-

1943 PONTIAC CATALINA a Obor Hardtop. Power sfaering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, boater and whitewalls. fu-tonS paint. .Hottait car on the ro4d .. .$2795
1941 BUICK LeSABRE 4Doo Hardtop. Got all the goodies power steering and brakes. Dyna
iVand'whIto'linish 'wlll?^^ new car, Yas aV this Is
1941 BUICK LeSABRE a-DoOr Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, Dynatlow, radio, baator, whitowalli. Solid white with r»i trim. Thera ft- nothing Ilka that
42 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan.
ratic transmission, 4 cylinder „ radio, heater, whilewells. 8,380 guaranteed actual milts. ->pare never used. Honest, iusl Ikoi buying a new one ./, alws
2-Door Sedan. Ion, V-8, radio,
BONMRVtt'LE
' Hydram «c*blr
lah wltti'mitchlng trim. Yot. . _
1943 PONTIAC CATALfNA 2-dOor hardtop. Got oil the goodies pow-, or staorlng and broket. Hwra-
moUc, radio, ----- -	'
wans! Bucket
_	, j white-
..... ,.K, —J tooths............
» match. Re4l Sporty. .,.82891-
1942 BUICK 2-Door Sedan. Pawar .HeortaE-
radio, haolor, whltewolls. tiiui marlin h"-	“
Iloth'lng*(lka*th,
1943 PONTIAC 2-DOor Sedan. Power sleerinq and brakes,, _^Hy-dramatic, radio, heater and whlte-
or and ready to go. Nocturne-blue (intsh and light blue *-■-A car listed out for 84,435. la a company ottlclaTs car.
1959 PONTIAC
uiiful white
ira^bW;
..... .11395,
1943 TEMPEST LeMans. V-8, Ibmatlc, radio, heater, wT"— ILpOO guarantaed actual Krk aqua fir'-"
I. Yas, (oiks, tost
$
company oftlclaTi
bundle.
■	■ I
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. _;Powej; steerlnj^ 1-----------
brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heat-
tltawalls. Rad with • whlto jare never bean down. Thli-a Birmingham car.........$2295
1942 BUICK ELECTR4..«"225" Convertible. All power, Oynaftow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Let's go $205
first class for 0
finish with rad 1
t • traded In oh 1
White
Locally
MONZA 988 2 Door. 4-tpeed Radio, - heater, •e wheels artd'gua-rnniTTcu .tiiivai miles. It'S a real $po/ly boat..................$21*8
1942 TEMPEST LeMANS. Tnallc. radifl.'heater, whil
1948 BUICK LaSABRE 4-DM>r Se-
..........-f-ja
. Yas folks,' II
1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Poor Hardtop. Powar ataarlng end brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 15,888 guaranteed actual miles. Maroon with laalher matching trim. Strictly •n eye lull ...............$2iyi
1942 PONTIAC CATAllNA 2-doW

941 CHEVROLET 2-door aodan. lutornatlc, 4-cyllndar artgino. tolld ilue finish with -matching Irlsn, real beautiful and acondmicaj
-Wt -PONttAC -^ONI
SSJbrXrHyd^i^
INEVILLE *

5.1a
fOUR-bAY MONEY BACK OUARANTBf THIS OMARANTEE MEANS THAT IP POR ANY REASON (EXCEPT
H?.!.	*•»« not pleased with ywe
purchase, WB'LL rbpuno your money.
Get' More-Pa'y Less
S'hlLtfDM
PONTIAC'BUICK Rochester	OL 1-B133
.'ID

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; NOVEMBER 4, 1963
THIRTY-FIVE

-Toda/s Television Programs—
i> Ait alMin Mbiact I* chongswlliieut notice
* . (SI) New BUetr
tM m Mher. NeOT. Sjpals Ut (2) («)
(•)l»
(St)
History of Film Thugs
I WAI^ IIAIIi. t:S itac: (7) Brooklyn hoodlum (Boos *‘irtiii) b ifuntuoJ bgr/lrainb font no koder of band bnp am tm nttpd Idm^ Aimtle FtakfDo is seen.

(4)
(D(
(2S)
7i» (1) To M
(fMOsItr) Movie: Foaibcr." IMS) 1
t mm t:»	f 4) ou-
I fliniof JOpmo Gonv. Anvlnj Bogart, " I Goffidd. Edword G. Robnoon reveal
l:« (I) r*o Got • Secict (SI) Gnm BMks / I:it(i)l4kr &nv .
(7) (OotarlMBn !;«(t) DHqrnMiM ' (DFtagdMe t:« (2) laOs/CMU (DBallr^ a>i Ae
«:«(2)
(f>	_	_
(7)Bnmdm FbM (t) Imininr
|^»(t)lialiearkB«tai /to:4f (f) Mmr stmm 11:«(2) (4) C7) (9) Meirf
H:2I (t) Loebr iSDsno
U:2I (7) Movie: *Htat la C» Hock (MM) Nevfle BrMd.
U:3i(2)lteo« JUha (4) (Oohr)
(t) Movie;
; Ran.” (ISM) Ray HiBaBd, WenddO CaRiTk Arfcne
EAtr MDEnnsr ADB. »:« pjn. (2) Stey of multi|rie fcmlrottsai fKb« Nepo biM|r M Bvkn.
f7)M(
(M)Fh fdl (7) Movie; Cam.” fiMwr -Yvoaae DeCarlo (M)iH)Mtiyo> liM CSD fio^ V
S:M (2) Warav09 t-M (9) Horgaa's Meny-Go
TUESDAT AFTERNOON
12.-M (£) Love of Life
(4)(0Dlar) Your First
(7) Ernie Ford (9) Take N 12:21 (2) News
I (2) Search for Tomorrow j[4) (dolor) Truth or Coi>-
I (2) Movie: (1919) Thai (4>Liife« (9) Biddy
9:H (M) Lera Read 9J9 (9) Jack La Lanae 9-JS (Si) }
|9d9 (4) Say 1 (»> f
(Si) s
N:li (7> News
(Si) Our Sdcalific W ikn (4) News N:M C) 1 Love Lncy
(4) (Oalar)lianiiorf (7)GiriTBk ft) Ckes I
U:il (li McOays HR) - '
(7)
(t)
UsN fsi) Lirs 11:21 (Si) Sdf-Ennoa U:M (2) Pete aadGI ^ (4) (Coiv) Min (7) Seven Keys 11:SB (Si) Rpaniaii fay Teadars
(7) Father Knowai Best (9) People in Conflict I2:« (Si) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:M (Si) Let’s Read 12:Si (4) News l.-ii(2)
. ' (4i)
(7) General , JiQopital , (9) Monrie; “The Verdict.” (19M) Sydney Gr^treet, Peter Lorre
1:21 (2) As the World Turns . (4) Make Room for Dad-
.'dy ■ ■
(7) Baefador Father (Si) World History 2:11 (2) Password
(4) (Color) people Talk
(7) Cte Step Beyond (Si) ifathanatka for You
2:2S(4)News -
Win
(4) Doctors (7) Day in (>ourt 2:3l(Si) Numbers and
Nu-
SECOND SEASON-With snowcappeTB^imt-Wasbington towering in the background, two>year-o)d Kathy Grant gets a helping hand from mother prior to starting her second
season <makis..Mont is/Nancy (Taylor) iioant, former jki.
racer. At right is Kathy’s brother Danny who, at five years ■of age, is a veteran of toe slopes. Tile Grants were lured to the WUdeat Mountain ski run by toe light snow that fell at Pinkham Notch, N. H., late last week.
Did You'Khow That ...
KnowlecJgeable Man of Letters
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK UP) - Things a columnist might never know If he didn’t , open his mailf A British “ p s ychologist c 1 a i m s that happy people swear morel than unhappy
Over 90,000 tons of paper are !do. Those swift birds Of pray used in turning out some fiv«4 are among the keeoestsighlad billion g^beting cards each f of dl earth’s creatures, year. About half are sent at j gogmoir SONG
C^ristoias, and more than two;	^______i,™
million go astray becaus-	^
have toe wrong-address.
The over-all cost of living h a s increased by 25.3 per cent in the last de- BOYLE cade — but medical care costs are up more than 50 per :cent.
Housewives tend to get mad if told toelr life is getting easier, but Jt. is estimated that by using an automatic washer And dryer the average woman saves each week the energy It would take to climb a ladder 6'A miles high.
Move Missile Ships Into Pacific
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Not^ From toe Foreign News Cables:
CURB ON SUKARNO
Britain is gbtting set to draw a line against any further ex-panionist ideas which may be entertained hjr f‘ii d 0 n e 8 i a n President Sukarno.
British diplomats believe that Sukarno plans to press ahead with his campaign against the new Malaysian fed- NEWSOM eration and some believe he dreams of an Indonesian empire stretching from Singapore
American nations, and possibly tolling that trip off with a visit to Washington and a conference with President. Kennedy.
Now preparations are also Itig made for a de Gaulle visit to Ne«r Delhi. Some say the
Indian trip even could come be-....."
is likely to cause the biggdst industrial tie-up in France since the nationwide strikes last spring. , *	.
All elecfric coin,muter railroad services, Paris suinniy services and hundreds of industrial plants will be hit. The "The Walkout will be most ef- -Beckndth,
TTE-UP Wednesday’s scheduled walkout by workers in France’s state-owned olecWlcal industry
hours when it wflTbring fridus-try/to a standstili .but not ioiisly bother French housewives.
^borrowed the soog Save the King” for i
You’d have to wear tti eight-power telescope to see as .well at a distance as falcons
Ire Rearoused in Evers Death
The next time yaur wife atarts-to bawl you out. tdl her she may be ruining her own
cause of skin eruptions.
AAississippi Officials! $dFdr lirogging Feet
It was once believed lucky old pair of boots
M(»ILE SOCIETY Only 38 per cent of the nations families expect to occupy their present homes .for the rest of their lives. Nearly two-thirds expect to move.
Each soHicr in the Aamri-ean RevaMian. by deem of
of a (pat* of beer a dajMM heofteadMaYgitit.
George
2:» (7) Ttewg 3:M (2) To Tell The 'niith (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen fcAr « Day (») Bppiish Lesson 2:U(9)Newi 3;S (2) News 3:31 (2) Edge of N’ight
(4) (Color) You Don’t Sny!
(7) Who Do You T^t? (t) P.iendly Giant 3:48 (9) Mistenigers 4x99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Traibnaster (9) Rasde Duzle 4:28 (4) News
4:39 (2) Movie; “The Threat.” (1919) Mkhael O’Shea (4) Mkfcey Mouse Chib , (9) Hercules
8:19 (4) (CMor) vdeorge Pier-
..L;I0l_-,..................
(7) Movie; “The Saracen Blade.” (1964) Ricardo Montalban, Betta St. John, Rick Jason, Carolyn Jones (9) Lany and Jerry 5:18 (58) Americans at Work 5:39 (M) What’s
Britain’s decision to strengthen toe Far Easterb fleet with two missile ships is part of a policy now being put into operation;
NORTH AFRICA CONFUCT French officials tire frankly skeptical about the effectiveness of toe Algerian-Moroccan ceasefire pact.
It is obvious, they say, that the two nations are in sharp conflict on the evacuation of military positions held at present. A renewal of toe fighting is not ruled out In Paris. „
The situation is further complicated by toe sharp personal differences between Morocco’s King Hassan II and Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, and toe military aid being the latter by E^pt.
8:48 (9) Rocky and his Friends 5:58 (2) Weather (4) Cand Duvall
13	Petitiaoer (law)
14	F
15	9
MSoopea it Anane
21 Gbde (<M*. Mm) M (taL)
27 Value
32 Alaskan river
3S Rented M SO (Ranaa)
37 Many fodl.) ^ MUhdctgo (Soot) 4DConlunclian
41	Sea off Borneo
42	“---r- Stale**
4SAla*an native
41 Blind duett f an^)
Theotor League Head Succumbf to Cancer
It Supfeme N** (Hinihi) U Dtma gMdno (.Vedas) 29Egglike 21 Sea raver
SIAewcky aMw
SVahied Ahnhaa metal M^IgMa rher -----	• (aaM)
EW YORK (UPI) - He^ ■ Be^nridn. M, president of the New York League of Thea-, ten. died of cancer Saturday
MYatKaO.) IffNicfcei (SIMM)
During his 39 years on Broadway. Bernstein operated such Ikttdttl aa tha Alvin and The BBdiaiL^BeGenHya JMI wgi general asanaipr for Uland Hay-r of “Peter
NEW YORK — I’ve covered everything covered a fl-actured wtist.
There Were some humorous angles — despite the seriousness when Jackie Gleason frlactured his left wrist riding a bicycle through a'wall while taping hls|fj TV show. It was a very, very funny fracture.
Dr. Sdymour Zueker, arrived in the dress) room an hour afterward. He saw^ackie!d been easing toe pain drinking scotch. Looking at the jtighball glass as he ran his fingers over the >uffed-up wrist, toe doctor said, “How can Ltell :f you're hurt If you’ve already anaesthetized yourself?” . ""T Jackie groaned something about 'Funny doctor.”
“Jackle’9 got a fractured fracture,” commented an agent. ,	2	-
red DH.EMMA Sources close to the Japanese foreign (^flce sky hist China today finds herself caught up In one of those contradictions that are supposed to afflict only the non-Communist world.
sre RRHs She MQit whei
•f her own revolution.
’This policy has cost her the Soviet aid she so badly needs. Henre her revived interest In trade with the West — which in Communist eyes is Interest indew.
BUSY DE GAULLE If I French President CJiarles de Gaulle really intends to make all the international ex-
eration for the coming year, he will be a very busy nf«n. -He already has been reported planntog n vbit to I^tin
Friend's Fractured Wrist 'Fractures' a Coluninist
TiyESKlr WILSON™
- now that I’ve
BILOXI, Miss. (Ura r* State authorities stood accused today of dragging their feet in bringing to justice the killer of Negro civil rights leader Medgar EvenI ■ Evers, a Add secretary for the Natioma ASSoctatioa for the Advancenient of Colored People, was shot from ambiBh in Jacksoa on
June 12.	brewhouse at his Mount
The state NAACP Chapter, Vernon home and his own rein convention here yesteniay, cipe for making beer, although adopted a resolution con-;hb personal preference w% a " demning “the dastardly act of small glass of Madeira wine!, the murdff of Medgkr Evers ,	*	*	*
which haslgone unattended.” j History’s first public pawn-*	♦	*	I shop was founded by a Francis^
It Urged that Bytnn De La tcan friar-Bernardino de Fdtre white segrega-iof Perugia. Italy, in 140- It tionist accused of the shoot- lgained appiwai by tfw Ti«,~-*teBd -othdrs Jovdyed in; becau.se its purpose was char-tois heinous crime” be tried Kable—to Itelp the' w immediately .-	make a Ihing by what
BEING HELD	we get, Imt We nmke a life
; Beckwith, who was arrested by what we give”' -vr- the June 22, is being held without, Farasers’ AlsMaac. bond while the courts decide | fjjg, bradition of bonoraM whether he should be given a i	soldier • stems from
mental examination.	Greece. The Athenians.
Roy Wilkins of New Yert, 1 after a battle, entombed their the NAACP’s executive secre- i dead in a public sepulcher and tary, nr|(ed the coaveation to ; always buried one empty coffin cherish Uie memory of Ever*. | to symbolize the J- ‘Of anyone ever forgets \ ”>kfrers.
" Medgar EversTTi^ offlight to he------------------
shot and put under,” said Wilkins. “He’s not worth saving.”
WUJSON
CONGRESS REQUEST Wilkins told he would demand | 4hat MlssiMippT ebng^
Hey, Barry Goldwater, baby, did you know about this? The London Sunday Times featured a story about Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s Museum of Primitive Art, written by the man Rocky picked as director of the muiseum, Robert Goldwater.
There’s a pub near Ohjo State University called “The Library” and — according to Laurence Ruggierl of Carmel, N. Y. — “When a co-ed stumltiles tnto her dorm a little smeary-eyed, she can say to the housemother with perfect honesty dnd great dignity, Tve merely been to the Library,’ ”
.....'★...(r''	★ ■' '
Dean Martin was driving from Palm Springs to Beverly Hills — cold sober — and a cop stopped himr after which it went like this: “You Dean Martin?” . . . “Ye.ssir” . . . “Get outa 'toe car” .. . *‘OK” . . Now — let’s see you walk that white line” 'Without a net?”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL..	.. !
against the “soft” Russlnus of'* T Debbie Reynolds’Il be appearing at the Eden Koc in Miaihi lose % ftirward moifrentum February, same time Eddie Fisher’ll be working at the nearby . ..»i.huiAn	Fontainebleau . . . Joan Crawford, plugging Pepsi and her
‘Strait-Jacket” film, has the entire wing of a floor at the Amerl-.ana (with private library, tore? terraces, maid’s quarters and kltphen) . . . flermione Gingold said at the Spindletop she’ll do some cigar commercials on TV — smoking ’em.
Eva Gabor sent telegrams inviting Broadway stars to a party ^ and the wires woke toe late-working actors and actresses at :30 a m.	.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Apparently the only thing a slx-year-(W win share willingly is a communicable disease. ,
remembered QUOTE: “The only thing some people learn from experience Is that they just made anotoer mistake.” EARL’S PEARI^: The kitchen credo of toe new bride seems to be, "If it doesn’t move, wrap it in aluminum foiil.”
(?huck McCann described a local showgirl: “Her IQ seldom rises above room temperature.” That’s earl, brother.
(The Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
41 OMs Ittefly 41 Expiate 44Stame
4lSpring fast 47 laper (ctenb. fanw)
^T<xla/s Redio Programs-
»l1S-WXYI, LM AIM CIO.W, PulMlI 	 w)a; iBwtt liti-wja, DimeiMwi ’ CKLW, Tom Cl*v ' t»n-wua, etiorii	■rUallDAV MOKNINO OiM-WJa, Vole* of Aflric.. fSW!: tC- •atoraiW!'„ „
OilB^WJK. Nowt Sil»-WJK, Ivonlno Concort ,0il»-wwj. Aiwok (eono	ssaKW'Tsr" (iW-WjU, Nowt, Ouotl aS i!!^„
VlW-Wja, BcanomlCt CM Ni|4-WJN, KofOWoOCOBO MiM-WWJ. WWM NOW*	mikt hom WHPI, Nowo McLOOd tiOO-WJR, Now*, HorfI*
IlilO-WWi, UMm ' WJR, Nowb iBorto jM OgWf lIillMWcJSrWIlk lorvlOO i	CKLW.^Mop^Mor^ WXvii Br*oWO*f Club
/ iiiil-tCKLW, Tom, Cloy . / nttfe-WCAB, B«M COMlWor Mwils	
WK)N, N#wt, Aril. W#«ton
'‘■9S-®aVt^Woon
Ui« -WJR7n»w>, f»rm
WWJ, New*,
CKLW, N*w», Grant WCAB, NiWb PVJf,.
WMPf, N»WI, But^k l»i«-WJR, Bud OuMt
iMjarN".:;, a«, unn.
WXYZ, l«lM*tlW WJBK, Newt, M
......>»
ArHfiqge Musket Kills Boy, 14, Hurts Brother
HAYMARKET, Va. (UPI)~Two youngsters playing with a muzzle-loading shotgun accidentally ignited an old charge in the an-.Uque weapon this weekend, killing one of toe toys.
William Howard Johnson. U, the victim, and his brother Roger were using toe gui) to shoot caps when the charge went off.
.A
killed in Auto Crash
HASTINGS W) Thom a Troyer, 24, of Hastings was
About 500 perons, including Ever’s widow, attended the convention in a Negro Baptist Church. At one point, Mrs. Evers began weeping and was escorted out by her husband’s brother and succejssor with the I. NAACP, Charles Evers.
be stripped of' (toir prerogatives .if The State:
Demoncratic party splits from: national Democrats as recommended by Gov. Ross
If they are going to have independent electors who are unpledged to President Kennedy,” said Wilkins, “I say Sen, (Jamds) - E^istllif no longer has seniority and cannot i be chairman of the judiciary committee.
ioGteOi**o(Oabi
MICHIGM
Ihedit Counsellors
'That goes for Sen. fJohni Stennis and ail Mississippi congressmen. Their seniority is out toe windoje.”	.
Saidht With Flowers
SYRACUS|:. N Y. (UPI) ^ Police today sought an unknown suitor for charging 45 bouquets of flowers to the relatives of the 19-year-oId girl in nearby Solvay' who rectlved the flowers yesterday.
GFX:OMPACT
SAVE 9SS
Hove Your
FlJttNACE
CLEANED
COISOU STEREO IM-FH
MAPLE
*175
BefoiW Winter! 6ET OUR SKOAL KKE
killed today ^hen his car
off M37 to 8*rry County crashed, /

&i£;


THIRTY-SIX
Just Ask the Zookeeper
Beor Facts on Winter: Mach Warmer
(EDITOR’S I^OTE - The frost is. on the pumpkin, so i . can winter be jar, behind? And what kind of winter will it be
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY ; WASHINGTON (AP)-A survey—in depth—of polar bears’ fur, th«! autumnal activities of squirrels and the movements of hairy caterpillars pointed today to, an inescapable pro We Americans face a much milder winter than the one that nearly froze our marrow the last time around;	'
which is a lot of anow. It figures in the 1880s always checked the by its out to 2.72 inches more than last]Hagerstown edition before sefc ^aar	'	'^tn^^tesforhangingjfrimi^
*	‘j.Hiiswassotbeqiectators woidd
The Hagerstown (Md.) Town not get wet. and Country Almanack, in its |	wiMnrn
1964 edition,..predicts rain or	*
snow on 21 days during the first Launclung its three months of the year. tSev- Baer’s Agricultural
Eancpstec, Pa. doesn’t sucit rigorous weathtf
enteen other days in the same period are marked fair and cdld.
These, two publications—start-! time. But iLsays the ed respectively in IW and 17^ j be snow^, mu^ —have won-a^gr^ deal of pres-1 January beJ" tige dmong high and low. For! Maiiy Pennsyl example, a Maryland governor loyal fans of ~
THE POXTTACVTOESS, MOXHAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1903

by it. Another si
neareid thfaiif to a 1
, out of tihe Weothix'Buis this 'frora J, i Murray MitcfaeO Jr., widdy known me-teonilagist: “1 fed that people wouM be wdLadvised to pdipm ak if COM Weather lay abeffi:'* Upon esamination, this statement is seen to be hedged. BfE Dr. Mitcbdl feds that, in tbe are present state of science, it would. plant: be premature....to any more. i
heavily to lend authenticity to thb survey fell down completely. This is Johnny, a wise parakeet owned by Sidney . Moses, a vendor of bottled goods on fashionable DuPont G^e^ Washing-
“What has Johnny said about the coming winter?” a newsman asked Moses.
*‘He hakn’f said,” Moses replied. “But if he did sgy^J wouldn’t pay any atfehtirm. Con-fidentiaily, he’s a big fibber.’’
Peru Quake Recorded by NY Seismograpli
m. U.S. KmmiMlmr of to I^WWt totonMo-w. . M lemal rOMMO l> oldri ky o pooiwl "“T •	« 1*“^
deputy commissioner, six as-jUce-
NEW YORK (UPD-The Ford-ham University seismic .observatory yesterday reported '•fairly strong” earthquake occurred about 3,00(Lm|les south of here.	' "
^ The Riev. Joseph Lynch, head of the observatory, said the disturbance, r e cor d e d Saturday night, possibly was in or r Peru. He said the first shock .was recorded at 10:18 p.n (Pontiac time) and the second' one six minutes later.
GOOD NEWS »1,000 THIS IS THE AMpU^ WE CAN NOW LEND YOU
The total debt of private persons and organizations in the
U.S. went up froi ‘	....
le-^755'bniion^hetween 1950 and 1962, U. S. Department of Commerce figures show.
Borrow here for cash nfeds ~ one account with ortly one payment to
service is fast, coriventent. with experienced counsertore Jrom years ifrvInT this area. Stop'in today or phone FE 5-8121 for^rrapiements.
-bHHowr —^
7 N.	j 5	5^T. 9 TO 1
The U.S^ Weather Bureau, a conservafive' organizafiori'Which is unfortunately wedded to science, refuses lo confirm or deny this. It .stubbornly declines to make such long-range forecasts, But listen to Ralph Norris,, veteran headkeepcr of the National Zoo:	1;
BEAR’S COAT
“Why. my gracious.” says Norris, “I just inspected Snow-star, a polar b’ar, and that bar doesn’t have any coat to speak of, Real thin-like. If cold weather sets in that b’ar will have to boirow an oyeicQaL’’ This, to Norris, is evidence that Snowstar looks for a mild
winter.
To be sure, there are contradictions, as we experts say. Norris, notes that the reindeer . have develqped real plu.sh coats. But you have to consider the over-all picture, in which squirrels are important	^
Squirrels usuaiRnifllStr-awaya ■ winter. On a re-1
nuts against the................
cent Sunday. 40.00Q. people visit-1 ed the zoo and dropped a lot of peanuts.
PEANUTS ABOUND Ndw, ordinarily the squirrels wopld bury this food in no time. But on Monday morning Norris noted many peanuts still lying,around. Which shows that squirrels are unworried about the winter. '	,
Private advices from Winchesr._. ter, Va., say squirrels thele are I acting differently. They are real-; ly scrabbling for acorns. But po-;
, litical considerations may enter into this Case.
Winchester" is the domain of Sen. Harry F. Byrd, an econo-inyite who expects all'hands— human and animal—to be diligent and frpgal.’	,
From all ovei%'come reports ■ that not many baity caterpillars j or woolly worms, have peen ob-1 served crossing highways. Last autumn a lot of them did so, in | disregard of stoplights, and of, course this foretold deep isnow i and*bevere cold. ■
SHAKES HOPE When we turn to a study of almanacs, our hope that we may not need tlie old galoshes and mackinaw is somewliat shaken.
To be sure. Bie (ild I'^rmcr;
.V,	...V. Jiu
Almanac says that generally the ■■■ '* mer-37\dc-
winter will 'be warmer-u, m..-grecs awrage.«as	.
34 la.st year. But it adds that\ there will be 57 inches of ,sno\v. '
Floods Left for Holiday

Backache & »ay»]Iiln|S«iS sssss
orsAHAQ. Ill BttOll trr(t»Uon. CYdTlCX oVimx druMUti. r»rt b«M«r lut.

OAK PARK. 111. '.1‘1-1'or years to conic, lonely old people or children will re ceive Christmas gilt.s Irom , Barbara Schulz.
Mrs. .S c h ulz. childless widow of a Chicago build- ■
. ing manager, died Thurs-day at the age of 91. ITer will provides a trust for '• a n n u a 1 distribution oC ^ .Oirlatraas cui ds and $5 11-presents in her name to “'
. inmates of a home for the ’ aged or an orphanage.
An institution where the distribution is to be made i 'i. will be selected each year ^ by her executor.



HE PONTIAC PRE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1963—86 PAGES PNiraD'wSw^WSffxiowAt.
VOL. 121	„* ★ *\* A
^Fiscb rqgrcm Faces Key Decision
Green to Ask GOP Caucus; Accept Plan
U to U.S.:
Speaker Hoping for Support to Move Bill Onto Floor of House
\From Our News Wires
NG^-The fate of Gov.\George Romney’s tax refW h^jpes may be decided J^ri i g h t when speaker Awson Green, R-Kingston, ia^s the 58-member	Republi-
can caucus W embrace the fiscal program. \
The program, mbdifi6(^ from its original structure thrchjigh a series of meetings between the governor and 10 GOP legislative . leaders, now rests in the Hou^ taxation Committee, and Green wants support to move it to the floor for debate.
Last week the speaker and flie governor both said they jbeiieved the RqiuMican repre-sOntatives would approve the
Many' Republican legislators, however, are still known to be, at best, oidy lukewarm in their support for the income-tax-centered program. Even Romney acknowledged last week he would have to have Democratic support to see. the plan passed.
Ex-First Lady Asks Safety for Trip Home
Ngo Deaths Rapped by State Department
Want, fo Plan Burial:	WASHINGTON HI. - The United State, has told
i South Viet Nam’s ftew^ revolutionary committee that of Husband, Remove the deaths of RresMent Ngo Dinh Diem and his powr
3 Children From Viet erful brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, while in custody, were .Inpt only regrettable but could not be condoned, U.S. Lofficials said today.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
The U.S. Embassy in Saigon was instructed to in-

Minh that the deaths of^
taryof State Dean Ruskto ,	,,
help her obtain safe con- brothers duct to South Viet Nam “P»" "‘fP """W
looked
Jubilant Vietnamese Surge Through Presidential Palace Following Coup
Democrats are expected to press their point-by-point demands on the fiscal reform program when lawmakers return to this evening’s special legislative session.
HAMMERED OUT

Waterford Vote Is Tomorrow
Waterford Township voters
The list of demands was ham- will cast ballots tomorrow on a
mered out yesterday at a Democratic State Central Committee meeting in East Idanshig, where State Party Chairman Zolton Ferency termed the revised version unacceptable. “Substltutea for fiscal , re-
I or any other source mi^ly to provide a record of bills passed without regard to the correcUon of Michigan’s basic fiscal problems would be hollow achievements and should be rejected,” said the
dorsed by the committee.
, The resolution, with its seven-point outline, was to be sent Romney, to Democratic lawmakers, and to the joint committee of 10 Republican legislators which worked out the revised program.
Hie resolution demanded:
i#’^A statewide income tax.
10 Repeal of the sales tax on food and prescription drugs. ' • Repeal of the intangibles tax.
•	Repeal of the business activities tax.
•	Statewide reform of real and personal property asspss-menl procedures.
proposal to incorporate the township as a city. They also.
select nine charter commission members from a field of 21 candidates.
If the proposal passes, charter commissioners will convene within 10 days of the election to begin drafting a cit^r charter.
If the incorporation issue is voted down, the charter commission would be voided because there would be no pur-^se for its existence.
Passage of the proposal tomorrow wHl not necessarily mean that township will become a city.
terford Citizens Action Com-m i 11 e e for Incorporatto® (WCAC), the Greater Waterford Community Council (OWCC), the township Junior of< commerce, the
Find 11 Miners Thought Dead
Township Board and the town-ahip plat|iiM| commission.
Opposing thh proposition is the Save Waterford Township Com-' mittee (SWTC).
Three basic issue^ hi evolved in discusslohs on the election issue. 'They are: taxes, fragm^tatlon and borrowing.
Tax equity for senior citi-
• Adequate assistance to local units of government and kchool districts, collected by the state and distributed to local governments.
It would authorize tlie charter commission to prepare a
Polling Places on Page 2
proposed charter for presentation to the voters in a future election.
LATER ELECTION Only if the charter is approved at the polls in a subsequent election, would Waterford become a city.
Several towhshig. groups are on record as Jayming incorporation, and one organization has come out against\it.
Proponents Inc^de the Wa-
BROISTEDT, Germany (AP) •A huge drill bit its way today, toward 11 German miners found alive in a flooded iron mine week after they had beejn given up for dead.
Officials hoped to reach the men by Wednesday.
The 11 were among 40 miners missing since a nearby dam broke Oct. 24 and flooded the mine. Eighty-six miners escaped. . Three others were rescued Friday through a shaft bored by the shme rig that went into operation again todhy.
In Today's JPress
Barry in '64
Most GOP leaders answering query expect GoldwatcT nomination - PAGE 8.	**
Foreign %Md
nate opponents vow long battle to pare down th? bill —
pAge I.
Tax, Rights Slow progress may throw issues into election-year Congress
-PAGE 19.				
Area News		4	Obituaries 				SO i
Astrology	.... 28	Sports.		.	...24-27 g
Bridge ... ' ComiCii 		28	Theaters .........			23 l|
	.....U	TV & Radid Programs 35 i		
iSditorlals 		1	Wilsim, Earl ...			85 i
Markets 	 *		Women	*s Pages ..	...14-17 1
				
	'V' r			. 1
All in Good Condition After 10-Day Ordebl
Opponents of incorporation contend that taxes will rise if the township becomes a city. 'They say it is the nature of city residents to expect and demand more services.
MORE SERVICES?
’Those who advocate infcorpor-ation stress that taxes will remain the same if services remain the same. They concise that added services would result in higher taxes.
Incorporation proponents cite the danger of fragmentation, that is, annexation of township area by an adjacent community or incorporation of land area within the town-
Acting on leads from other miners, the mine management had a narrow tost shaft bored Sunday near the main pithead. MIRACLE
Miraculously, the drilling hit a tiny air pocket 196 feet down where the 11 men were entombed.
Fired by this stroke of luck, test borings were begun about two miles away near Brois-tedt Cemetery. Mining experts believed a huge air pocket mtry contain five or six miners there.
Rudolf Stein, the mine manager, said chances were extremely slim that any miners there would be alive, “but we are trying anyway.”
They point out that failure to pass the proposal will leave the^ township open to fragmentation into numerous weak municipalities.
‘NONEXISTENT’
Opponents of incorporation say the danger of fragmentation is almost nonexistent.
They claim that fragmentation is likely to occur When industry develops extensively .in one or'more sections of an area or where there is a wide range in resjdentinl values. Neither of these situations ^-ist in Waterford, they say. Incorporatton b^oosters maintain that Waterford as a city could borrow money for improvements at a better Interest rate than as a charter town-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 8)
SO that she may arrange her husband’s funeral and remove her three , young children from the country.
The request was contained in a telegram Mme. Nhu send yesterday, a source close to her said-
She is also draftina a telegram to President Kennedy, tiie source said. Mme. Nhu withheld the text of Iwr telegram to the 9tate Department until she is assured it has been received. i	i
Mme. Nhu’s husband. Ngo Dinh Nhu, secret police chief in the government, died with his brother. President. Ngo Dinh Diem inn# military <kup Friday. ★ ★
Mm^. Nhu feared that three of her children, ages 16, 11 and 4 had been killed in the bombing and strafing of the presidential palace.
Bone-Chilling Days Ahead for Pontiac
A damp gray mantle of chilly weather has settled on Pontiac. After a blustery weekend, all we can look forward to is a cold and drippy next five days.
Officially, the temperatures will average three to four degrees above the normal highs of 51 and lows of 87.	'
But precipitation will total about one-quarter to one-third of an Inch In scattered showers tonight or tomorrow and i about Friday.
h e ★ .
The lowest temperature before 8 a.m. today was '42. By p.m., it had climbed to 66.
The revolutionary committee suspended the constitution but reportedly named Nguyen Ngoc Tho as acting prime minister. Tho, a Buddhist, had seived as vice president under Diem and if the constitution had not been suspended, he would automatically have become preisident and chl« of state.
She wept most of Saturday night and early yesterday, an aide said.
Later In the morning, she received a.telegram from the State Department.
It conveyed a message from Gpn. Tran Van Don, one of the coup leaders who contacted the U.S. Embassy in Saigon, saying that the children had been in Dalat, a resort north of Saigon, at the time of the coup and were. safe.
WITHOUT CHIEF
Now, Tho is the acting prime ihinister of a government without a chief of state.
This complication aitd other difficulties in naming a Cabinet were attributed here to'the fact^ that the leadership is held by professional military men not schooled in the formation of governments. The U.S. 7th Fleet -continued to keep units standing by to protect American civilians if the need should arise.
The telegram said the children are noW in Pahn Rang, a coastal town.
TUIWED OVER Don told the embassy that the children would be turned over to Mme. Tran Truhg Dung, a niece of Olem and Nhu.
“W(i unddrstand you wish the children to proceed to Rome,” said the telegram. “We have asked the American Embassy In Saigon to lend its facilities to expedite the children’s travel.”
Mme. Nhu had at least one (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
After the 11 men w^re found, lowered to
a microphone was them along with food, worm
derwear and socks, an electric cable and lights. '
SHAPE
The men reported they were' in generally good condition. They have been subsisting on water and reported UiiBir legs were swollen from too much
development.
’The circumstances surrounding the . deaths were still not clear, although the Saigon radio called theRi suicides.
A high government source repudiated an earlier suggestion that Diem and Nhu had harvested the results of their own misdoings.
No official word has been received trgm Saigon on the for^ matioh of a provisional government. Nor has there beeh i refer U.S. recognition.
The United States planned to go ahead with the withdrawal of at least 1,000 .technicians and military advisers by the end’of this year.
Four Days Left in Fund Drive
Four more days remain for Pontiac Area United Fund to reach its $776,700 goal.
“And we have every hope of surpassing this goal,” stated E. M. Estes, general campaign chairman. Estes said he was still optimistic the final total wonid hit $800,000. Donations now stand at 1617,-583, or 80 per , cent of the campaign goal. ’The 1963 drive officially ends Friday.
Estes cited Increased gifts from several eihploye groups. GROUPS NAMED Among them were Montgom-.ery Ward, $2,370; Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co: arett stores, $886; Hughes - Hatcher • Suffrin, $506; International Business Machines, Pontiac office, and l^a- , than Manufacturing Co., both $315; Jones Transfei' Co., $260, and Bateman Realty, $250.
. Stnart Whitfield, commercial division chairman, said his solicitors were at $151,845,' which is 74 per cent of quota.
. Whitfield said chapter plan collections, or those at businesses With 10 or more em-j^oyes, were leading in his division with $107,862, or 84 per cent pf goal, completed.
Uniteid Fund industrial divi-
sion voluntas today reported their work 81 per cent complete
with $423,268 pigged.
In Elections')
Rights Top Issue
WASHINGTON UPl — Leaders jof both political parties will keep close tabs on the scattered straws in the wind stirred up in tewnorrow’s elections.
Of major interest to Democrats: What, if any, is the extent of white resent-^"’""’'---------------------
ment to l^egro civil rights demands land activities in major Northern cities?
Republican leaders ,Wlll be scanning the results to see if the party gains in Dixie and the big cities.
At stoke are the governor-ships of Kentucky and Mississippi; the mayor’s office bi snch cities as Philadelphia, Boston. San Francisco, Memphis and Salt Lake Oty; hnn-drods of other mnnicipal and state ofliees; and the state legislatures of New Jonwy, Virginto, Kentucky and Mis-
DIE IN COLLISION -e These flv« chll-. dren and their fattier, David B. OMwellor, W, of Marletto, P*., were killed and the mother and another child injured seriously
when their edr was struck by another and pushed into thp path of a tractor-trailer truck. The tragedy occurred near Selingsgrove, Pb.,
Much attention will be ^ cused on Philadelphia whoM J^mocratic Mayor . James H. J. ‘ n*ate seeks election to a full foiu'^ year term against Republican attorney James T. McDchnbtt.
The city has been the scene of violence and UQrest thlg yesr stemming from' efforts of Ne-(Oontlnued on Page 8, Ool. 8)
it ym imr-r -'Cltyhaod,"
10 in C. of C. Eyed for Board
Ten members of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce have been nominated for positions on the 1964 board of directors.	,
They are:
John P. Blamy, of'PonRac Motor Divisioq; Thomas P. Bateman, Bateman Realty; Alger V. 6>nner, Fisher Body Division; William 0. Dickinspn, jpiclijnson’s Men’s Wear; and' RtaroM B. Euler, Pontiac General Hospital.
Other nominated are Rev. Thompson L. Marcero, St. Vincent De Paul Church; Eugene Rusaell, Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; Alvin B. Steinman, Alvins, Inc.; Harry H. WhiUow, PonUac Osteopathic Hospital; and Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
f.!' ■ '	'■> '
vr-,s
: '‘>'v '





"'V.
THE I^ONTIAC PRJg^SS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4; 196B
Not Shori of Principlos,' luse of Daddy'l Ire OXFORD, England (tJPI)
Oxford undergraduate Hope McIntyre. 21, said today she had refused student suggestions that she appear in a university play wearing nothing but a pair of, shorts.
, ‘‘Daddy wouW be simply fur-ioi^s,” Hope explained.
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Income Tax Battle Old Hat to Michigan
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ThejioecNm* the levy, b fact, has been the source of an almost constant quarrel dating from the 19th century.
In 1891:
Gov. Cyrus B. Luce, a Republican, reommeneded a thx on corporations and an income tax.
In 1897:
“Hie question is one no longer (or debate but for energetic action since it has been under consideration for 20 years," GOP Gov. Hazen 8. Pingree said in a message
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caiied a speciai session of the iegislafure March 22, 1898, because “The inequality of our system of taxation is so great that it should not be permitted to continue for another year.”
In 1844 the administraioh of Democratic Gov. John S. Barry was halted by a 877,000 year-end deficit. Barry said “strict ^economy in every department” was needed to get Michigan out of debt.
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For the first time found a new hqpling substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve paiit r- without , surgery.
I In one hemorrhoid case after Another,“very striking improve-,ment” was reported and von-fled by a doctor’s observations.
Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction I shrinking) took*place.
And most amazing of all-this Improvement was maintained irt ebses where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many monthal In fact, results were (to thorough that sulTerers were able to make such astonishing etato-
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to the iegislature that urged, among other levies, au income tax.	,
RepLiblican Gov. Arron T. Bliss pleaded for tax reform in a niessage he delivered as “Michigtfn enters the long highway of the ?0th century.”
Of all the words of all'the governors whose messages are covered with, dust in the state law libra r,y, none rings truer today than Pingree’a. NEVERSCMLVED “Tbe^ question which is always p r ee e n t and is ;hever solved in a state or municipal government is the question of taxation,” said the bearded governor who sprang from Puritan
stock.
Pingree, twice governor and
The situation was almost identical to the one fhat Gov. G. Mennen Williams ran into in 1959. The difference was that his administration was facing a 8110-million debt.
MANY SIMILARI'HES Williams, Gov. John B. Swain-son and now Republican Gov. George Romney faced problems in their Tights for fiscal reform not unlike those that Gov. Pingree talked of.
When Williams pleaded for an income tax during the cash crisis of 1959 he spoke of “a little group of wUlfui men” who blocked fiscal reform. He complained about a bad press and he warned of overcrowd-
ing in I school^
“Our state insane asylums are overcrowded, ... nearly all of our state institutions are cramped (because) legislators have not been brave enough to defy the narrow - gauged and little-- minded critics.”
That wasn’t Williams talking in 1959, nor even Sw^lhson last year.
It was Pingree in II LOT OF NDNSENSE At the same time Pingree, complained of “hostile newspapers” who "uttered a great deal of non{;ense concerning managment of the finances of the state.”
Williams, when talking about the press, spoke of the
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’’spirit of reo’imination, name - calUng and lable-mon-
beaUng” by writers “who are totally ignorant of the true situation in Michigan."
This yeAr as Gov. Romney wages his battle for . fiscal reform there are several major differences from previous fight.
For on«k. thing Midiigan is headed for a surplus Instead of a deficit, With tax dollars rolL ing in at what may bd a record rate the state figures to have completely wiped out its deficit, which now stands as 822 mii-lion, by the end of this fiscal year.
Also the governor is not asking for fiscal reform because he wants to raise more money. The tax revenues will remain
the same, but, Romney, has said, there will be greater “tox
justice,”
reaction of the legislature,^wever, could be just as It has be« since the 1800s .-that is a-sol ~the pleas income tax.
‘	..i,/ ,-If „ f f '
American pharmacies fill^ 780,480 prescriptions last year at, an average selling price of 88.00 each,. Drug Trade News reports. ____________■	''
Lef s Go to Church,
Shooby, Dooby, Woh
UNCOLN, England (UPI) -The Rev. Edward Blake, Am glican director of education here, took his guitar to church.
St n^t and gave his congre-gatioliwi earful of his new rec-
ord, “Pops With a Purpose.
The record, Blake said, is made up of popular songs with a religious twist ‘‘to put over to youngsters church teaching in a form they will understand.”
Doubting Tommies
Anglican Canon John Pearce - Higgins, in A sernton yesterday, said almost two - thirds of the English people doubt Uiere is a life after death.
Executions are illegal in eight states of the United States.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ NOVEMBER 4,. 1968
Army Watches Argentina r Democracy
y6RK, Maine (AP) - Rear Adm. Alan Banister, vrtio retired in 1958 after a 30-year career in the Navy, mostly in the
(mTOli%tfOTE; Over the yearn, revolts by the armed , forces have pltqied a mojor \ pm in numy Latin American countries. Here is o look at the army leadership ' that is'
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keepktg a close watch on the way things go in Argentina.)
By JOHN M. HIGHirOWER BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—As much as. any one man can be, Gen. Juan Carlos On-gania, commander of die Argentine Army,' is responsible for the fact that this country is ruled today by an elected clviUan president.
Ongania, 48, in the first interview he eVer granted, made it clear that the army is supporting President Arturo lUia.
“You must remember,” , he told The Associated Press, “( the president is commander-in-chief of the armed forces, and we are at his command.”
A * -A No one should conclude that Dr. Illia has a blank check from' the military to run a free-wheeling civilian government.
Military leaders are looking oyer his shoulder. There ’
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doubt they reserve the right — and they certainly have the pow-er-r-to intOTvene if they decide that Illia is making too many mistakes.
TALK OF DEMOCRACY Yet they evidently wish him success. They talk about making democracy work.
They are keenly aware that a period of political stability would help the ailing Argentine economy.
The overhanging power of in-tei^ention became apparent in the way Ongania sought to define the role of the military in Argentine politics, from the military’s own point of view.
In essence, Ongania said the military command has>.a constitutional duty to defend this country’s democratic, constitution and national security whenever these are threatened by acts or byi falUires of the other arms of government,- including the presidency.
POWER ALTERNATION
The Latin American work for a military coup is “golpe.” In Argentina, the years of the golpe go back to 1930, when the old alternation of power between Conservatives and Radicals came to an end.
A military uprising ousted Radical President Hopolity Yrl-goyen, the political aiicestor of Illia, leader of today’s People’s Radical party.
vived 35 crises Swing 46 months
in office. In the end, a golpe got
In the post-Frondlrt period, Ongapia jumped to national prominence. A great controvw-sy had raged in the armed forces over whether the country should have an elected government or a dictatorship.-
Years of turmoil and frequent military dictatorships followed. The old, essentially two-party, order had broken up and pince then Argentina has never been able to work out a stable balance of political forces. Corruption and irresponsibility in government frequently have been charg^.
The rule of Juan D. Peron, which developed as a labor reform movement, degenerated 1950s into a corrupt drive for personal wealth, marked by political oppression and brutality. RISE AND FALL
Ongania argued for elected government and finally in Sei^ tember 1962 led a revolt against the military high conunand.^He won the support of President Jose Maria Guido, then running a , caretaker government. From that time on, he has been the country’s No. 1 military figure.^
SOLDIER PRO
Onganis is a professional m1-dier. He was born of middle class parents in a small to^ in the Pampas. He entered imli-tary college in March 1931.
This correspondent and an AP colleague spent several hours with the general and his nominal chief, Gen. Ignacio Avalos, the secretary of war. Both have close associates among U.S. military men.
Peron rose to power fdlowing a golpe, and a golpe drove him into exile in Spain.
Arturo Froodlzi, an elected president starting in 1958, sur^
In essence, their concept of the military rote in Latin-American affairs is that military leaders are ttie final defenders of the constitution.
Ongania was asked: “Now that the country has a constitutional govemmOTt, will the military back the government of Dr. Illia in any situation?”
ALL HAVE DUTIES ‘The army believes,” Ongania said, “that everyone has his duty and his missions within the constitution: 1 The armed s, the president, the con-and the judiciary.
“Our mission is that of secu-rify, internal and external, for the national defense. Any action by the president or the congress is no Immediate concern of ours. The armed forces as the president’s advisers on security matters at the highest level will give their opinion wh|n it is re^ iquested. »
^	ifcias u«n, CHBSIIIB
Of course, there are times' ami eexema wiiii tn
riod of time result in a matfior
of national security.
“It is at that time in the com-pletiph . of their ml^hm within the institution, that the armed forces will be aideed throu^ appropriate channels to carry out maintenance of security and national defense.'
endorses VIEW
Avalos endorsed (^ania’s description of the milltaiy role, including the key provision that if another branch of the govenr-ment ehdai^ers national security the armed forces may have to step in.
Ongania said the Army’s indirect collaboration includes civic action—building of roads, communications, transportation and education. The army helps train technicians and provides basic education in the campaign against Illiteracy.
The two roles of security and civic action put the army in a strong position. In the difficult days that lie ahead for Illia, when he is trying tO balance the budget, check faiflation and institute economic and political reform, the military high command can either support him against all opponents or remove him from power in a twinkling.
Ongania has impressed many U.S. observers here, including diplomats, as a man whojgen-uinely wants the Illia government to succeed and is prepared to back it a long way. Though Ongania would not be specific, it is understood that two things the military leaders will not tolerate. They wDl not let Ctommu nists begin to gain power and they will not permit a return of Peronism.
Womaii Tortured
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that actions of the president or ‘jS^iCTlida^kiiuhiniiru^ of the congress or even of the Yhi'*
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WATERFORD TAXPAYERS
Do You Have the Complete Story on becoming A CITY?
QUESTiON
ANSWER
1. Does incorporation os a city prevent annexation?
1. NO . « . Under state iow, any portion of a City could still be annexed. (Mich. Statutes Annotated 5.2088)
NUMBER IMMEDIATELY ABOVE BAR It TOTAL TAX ON$t,OMASSEfSED HOME
•A
I $314.171
$tSBr66
2. Con the City of Pontiac take the Moll from Waterford whenever they choose?
2. NO . . . The owners of the Moll would hove to ask for annexation, and not only the Pontiac City Commission would hove to-approve, but the WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BOARD would also have to approve, or approval would bo necessary of the voters of the City of Pontiac and the Township of Waterford (Michigan Statutes Annotated 5.2088)
NUMBER IN BOX IS TOTAL TAX (LOCAL, SCHOOL, COUNTY) ON SAME HOME
3. Is there a real danger of frog-, mentation?
3. NO . . . Thersi is no one section of Waterford Township that has d tax base large enough to cause the residents to wont to break away from the rest of the Township.
4.	Dous our pregent population require that we become a city?
5.	Do we hove enough industry to warrant' incorporation?
4.	NO . . . Redford Township has ovor 70,000 people, and they ore not a city.
5.	NO . . . the general rule of thumb Is that between 30% and 35% of the tax base should be industrial and commercial. Waterford's percentage is less than 15%.
l^2o;trl
SI.B1
	[		$388.841
			$67.83
			'■$
1'$272,841			$ $
r$288JL8[	$33,93		$ $
$19.38	'$ $		$
	$		$
	$		$
INI	Chartar Twp.
laooiiS Vaar As	Maximum WHb-
OhartsrTwik	sat Vats of
TWp. iWifh Votsof
' 6. Will the gasoline and weight taxes that we receive from the State mean on advantage to Waterford if we incorporate?
6. NO ... As o city, we would have to maintain our own roads. Experience of other cities shows that the state funds ore not sufficiervt to cover the services. Any monies used for construction of local roads', must be matched by other township funds or special assessment. (Michigan Statuee Annotated 9.1097)
7. Is there a significant difference in the interest rate of cities os opposed to chartered townships?
8. Could we receive ony additional services os ,a city that we cannot receive os o chatter township?
7. NG... The City of East Lansing and the Charter Township of Meridian (adjdcent to one another) issued approximately one and three quarters of a million dollars of water and sewer bonds within a short period of time. The difference in interest rate was LESS THAN 1/10 of one peicent.
The aboV# graph shows that from 1962 to 1963 taxes in-. creased more than 100%. They con Increase from the present 2.83 mills to 10 mills, with votetopprovai as a charter township. As a city, this limitation could be doubled with voter approval to 20 mllls.-
Cltyhood might be neceassory for Waterford at some future date. Woteiford has only been o charter township for two yoors and this form of government has not b*en giverl sufficient time to be effective. Th* City of Warren was a charter township for seven years before bocoming a city.
NO .Virtually all services performed by a cityf may be performed by a charter
9. Will taxes go up if Waterford becomes a city? '
township;
9. YES ... Authoritjles ogree, and ex-periences of other areas show, ^at Hucee^ *'' increose when on area becomes a city^.

VOTE NO
TOMORROW TUEO., NOV. GHi
I, V.'
;a
/







1 ‘ p * , •	, -	. '
THE PONTIAC l^RBSS, MONDAY. XOVEMBKR 4, 1963
mm isis 1
Ptnilae PrHi pimW
SING ALONG - Doing “fun things” together, like group singing, camping, or sewing, was and is the idea behind Camp Fire Girls. H^monizing are Geraldine Hollis (at
piano) and <from left) Virginia Schneken-burger, Cheryl Alstat, Judy Ballard, Linda Gronsky and Ellen Stickhey.
They Have Fun, Too
Girl Scout Ideals Remain Bright
A half century of time has not dimmed the guilding ideal of the Campfire Girls — ^leisure time activities.
Today, some 1,500 Camp Fire Girls in the Pontiac area, sing,' hike, sew, cook, and participate in social activities together to show the Idea is still a good one.
Together they belong to one of the busiest local agencies
Callouses
Pala, Isniiai, Taadomsss / an lolioai of F< '
0'^Scholls lino pads
sponsored by Pontiac Area United Fund dollars.
Ironically, the organization’s founder was a man. New York educator Dr. Luther Qulick, who in 1910 envisioned something similiar to Boy Scoitts but designed specifically for girls, built on their Interests and preparing t|>em for their feminine role.	'
ADDED APPEAl	r t
With others, he saw such a program based around recreation and leisure activities. To this was added the appeal of goals expressed in Indian ceremony, costume and terminology.
But it all begins with the girls themselves. Membership is open to all. Usually the groups stem from associations at school, church, or community center.
Youngest members are the Blue Birds, ages seven and
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eight. Camp Fire Girls is open to those nine through 12.
A separate Junior High unit was formed two years ago, while Horizon Club, ^gan 20 years ago for older teenagers with maturing interests. PONTIAC COUNCIL Formal Camp Fire organization came to>' this area in 1030 when the Pontiac Council was chartered.
Now the permanent staff of three, which is assisted by hundreds of volunteers, is headed by Mrs. Donald Beck. Its work, under a current United Fund budget of 122,240, is directed from headquarters at 132 Franklin
Eight years agtf the council established Camp Oweki on a 120-acre site hear Clarkston.
In Indian fashion. Camp Fire’s watchword is “wohelo, composed of the first two letters of work, health, and love.
Insignia bear the crossed logs and flame symbolic of the home hearth .fire, traditionally given into the keeping of uramen. The girls’ outfits are ried, white, and blue.
Retired Clergyman Expires in Hospital
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The Rev. Canon Samuel Moor Shoemaker, 69, retired prominent Episcopal clergyman, died Thursday. He had been hospitalized two weeks for treatment of a heart ailment. He had served as rector of Calvary Episcopal Church in New York City from 1925 to 1952 and .was rector of Calvary Episcopal Church in Pittsburgh until his retirement in 1961. He was born in Eccleston, Md.
3 Hungdrians Nabbed in Border Crossing Try
BUDAPEST, Hungary (API-Three young Huftgarians were sentenced to jail terms ranging from eight months to q year on charges of "preparing for illegal border crossing,” the Hungarian trade union paper Neps-zava reported Friday. All were charged with breaking into a sealed refrigerator car ^containing butter for Britain and hiding, waiting to be transported west- But they were spotted by a watchman.'
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Affection Pays Off, for Woman Prckpocket NEW LONDON (UPl) - Jolin
Brown Jr. complained to police yestei^ay that a middle-aged woman followed him out of a
local store, tugged him into an alley and threw her arms arouhd him.
Brown said that he “resisted her advances’^ and pushra her away. Vt'hen she was gone, he found that his wallet, captaining $83, was missing,	,
Bandit Is Outbluffed dt His Own Qame.
COLLINSVILLE, Okla. (UPl) -* Service station operator Coy Milter thought it was a joke when a man wearing a sack
over his head and a gun walked into his station and demanded money.
When Miller jokingly told his grandson to get a shotgun, the would-be bandit muttered, “Oh well, forget it,” and strolled off.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1963
MARKETS
The following are top covering aci<% of Ipcally , Iproduce by growera and by them in wh^Wale pacl^e lota. Quotations are fumlahM by the Detroit Bureau Of l^keto as ^ noon Thursday, /
Produce
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Market Trend Moves Ujpy/ard
NEW YORK tf) - The stoclc market moved generally higher on fairly active trading ear^ today.
Gaina of key stocks were mainly fractional.
General Motors, whose di> rectors are schednled to report on dividends after the close, rose Mi to M on an opening block of 8,7M shares and ................. In later
Ford also added a fraction, while Chrysler was down slightly.
The trend was slightly higher among steels, utilities, rails,
chemicals, retails and electrical equipments.
IBM (ex dividend) added 4. Polaroid and U.S. Smelting
Fractional losses were shown
Sr Commonwealth Edison, U.S.
ypBum, Pan American World Airways, JOhns-ManviUe, Ray-ttieon, Sperry Rand, Radio Corp. and Chrysler. American Cyana-amld was down about a point. SEE GAINS
Gains exceeding a point were made by Du Pont and Jones & Lau^lin (ex dividend). /	,
Up fractionaily were U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, American Tel-
ephone, Santa Fe, Merck, High Voltage Engineering and Home-stake.
On Friday the Associated Press average of M stocks dipped4to»1.2.
Prices were generally higher dn the American Stock Exchange.
(forporate bonds were mixed.
American Stock Exch.
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The New York Stock Exchange
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Hunt Planned for Card Expert
Bridge Writer, 2 Pals Missing on Plane
DETROIT (* - The Civil Air Patrof pianned a search in Michigan and along the Canadian shores of Lake Erie today for a nationally known expert on bridge and two ^companions missing for two days.
Authorities said a single-engine plane piloted by William Mouser, Vsi-yearmld Detroit expert on the card game, may have crashed or been grounded Saturday. Mouser, a columnist on bridge for The Detroit News, and WUliam Flash-enberg and William Naczaro of Detroit had planned to attend a tournament in Buffalo, N. Y„ Satnrday.
Their families alert^ authorities when tlie men failed to return yester^y and they were not seen at the tournament.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Labor is expected to push for new share-the-prosperity schemes in the next round of contract talks, (hice the chief emphasis was wage in-i ^ then many kiqds of fringe benefits, more recently on Job security.
But in the current busi-
upswing, DAWSON industrial production has been rising faster than employment totals, and the percentoge of the labor force out of work has all but failed to budf
So now union leaders — with an eye also on increased corporate profits — are expected to step up demands for shorter
The four-place Piper Com-manche may have run into trouble in a snow squall between Chatham and Saint Thomas, Ont., said Col. Roger Burgess, CAP resure coordinator.
HEARD PLANE Burgess said a man i
the
area reported hearing a small plane, with its engine laboring at what seemed to be maximum power, in the snow« squall. The report came from Itobert Knight of A)len Park, Mich., who was werking on a, cabin between Chatham and St. Thomas, Burgess said.
Burgess said the CAP was getting clearance from the Royal Canadian Air Force for help from planes stationed at its TVenton, Ont.^ base. The flying route to Buffalo would have taken the/three over Ontario and Lake ^rie.
Mouser and his companions took off about 10 a.m. Saturday. Normal flying time to Buffalo is two hours.
Waterfof(i Will Eye Special Light Areas
Public hearings on two proposed special assessment street lighting districts are slated tonight in conjunction with the Waterf(»Tl Township Board meeting.
Scheduled from 7 to I p.u. flie hearings are for Sharon Street and Holiday Farms No. land t residents.
In other business, the board will consider rezoning three lots in Section 20 from residential to commercial and one lot in Section 31, also from residential to oommercial.
Board members also will consider accepting storm drain right of way easements for Kempf Street. i
Arraignment Set for Local Man in Market Robbery
A Pontiac man charged with the armed robbery of the Fairway Food Market, 1220 N. Perry, will be arraigned in Circuit Court Nov. 11.
Gerald L. Barnes, 21, of 20 Park, waived, a preliminary examination when he appeared Saturday before Municipal Court Judge Maurice Finnegan.
Barnes was returned to tht county Jail after failing to meet bail of $10,000.
★ A ★ ;
The market was robbed Thursday night by, a bandit carrying a sawed-off shotgun.
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Labor To Ask for Mori
be temporary or'^■Uncertain', or paying double for overtime makipg dvertihiilffb'rd frasible rather than time and a half.
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in management’s eyes than a fluctuating total of ^workers. And often expansion of the work force would mean training new employes rather than recalling ex{wrienced ones. “
STUBBORN PROBLEM But that stubborn hard core [ unemployment —. whether aused by automation or overtime — is bothering unions and their leaders.
Some are going to ask in the next contract talks that overtime be limited to emergencies, such as breakdovms. Others are going to seek stricter rulesi making overtime more expensive and' therefore less attractive to management. This could range from . paying overtime after 32 hoUris rather than 40.,|
work weeks and loifiger vacations, and also to press in new
contract negotiations for curbs on overtime. The aim: to get mdre workers on the payrolls.
Latest Lhbor Department figures put Jobholders at 69.9 million in mid-October. The unemployed totalled 3.5 million,
5.5 percent of4he labor force, and 159,000 higher than a year ago. Of the Jobless 919,000 have been out of work 15 weeks longer.
PRODUCTION UP Industrial production in mld-Sqptember—the latest figure— was 125.7 per cent of the 1957-59 average, compared with 119.8 per cent the. previous year. Factory workers’ overtime averaged three hours a week, highest since 1956. Some labor leaders contend more than 11 million workers are working longer than the standard hour week. So along with the drive to cut the standard to 35 hours, a number of leaders are expected to try to discourage overtime while other members of the union are idle.
Management usually has dollar and cents reasons for resorting to overtime rather than adding to payrolls, with all the fringe benefits that involves; pensions, vacations, hetdth in-(lurance hnd eligibility 'for unemployment payments and the like.
Also the production spurt may
Higbie Mfg. Co. to Participate in British Firm
Participation in a jointly owned company in England has been announced by Carlton M. Higbie Jr., president of Higbie Manufacturihg Co., 300 E. Fourth, Rochester.
Higbie said the new firm, to be known as Fulton (T.I.) Ltd., will open near Birmingham, England, in mid-1964. Co-owner be Tube Investments, British g;roup of aluminum, engineering and cycle companies with overseas Mfiliates.
Higbie , Manufacturing produces small diameter, welded and, brazed, double-wall steel tubing for the automotive and appliance industries. It operates a second plant at Archbold, Ohio, and a subsidiary in Farmington.
T-
News in Brief
A total of $160 in cash was reported stolen Saturday in a break-in at 'the Super Chief Drive-In, N. Telegraph, Waterford T^ownshlp.
Between $25 ahd$50 was stolen from a cash register in the book store at I^hester High School, 180 S. Livernois, it was reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday.
John Morton, 21, of 249 W. Wilson reported to Pontiac police yesterday that his home was enteredand various articles valued at $105 stolen.
.Enroll for Millinary Classes. VeDor. 334-5437.	-ndv.
Waterford Cftitens! Protect your intereats. Vote “yesl” to Consider “cltyhood,” tomorrow, November 5.	,	—adv.
Rummage Sal^ Ufual Junk plus 3 foreign sports caVs. 784 Emerson.	—adv.
Rummage Sale: November-I, W. Pike
0:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. 128 St., Pontiac.
(fongress alsb is looking into the matter. The House Select
Subcommittee on Labor is planning public hearings this month on both the proposals for shorter work weeks and for^rbs qn overtime or more expensive overtime.
Government olficials, business executives and labor spokesmen will present their arguments.
And listening will be many many who have been laid off when industrial production fell off and haven’t been recalled when it revived. Also listening will be many who have been enjoying—and maybe counting on —their added overtime take as a prop to family budgets. <
»SuccessTuhInvesfing i
in *» r;
By ROGER E. SPEAR " (Q) “My husband met with an accident and cannot get 3i Job now. We get dividends from Bethlehem Steel, Otis Elevator,, and U. S. Pipe & Foundry. We could invest $2,000 in more stock. Would you advise lis to switch our stocks to El Paso Natural Gas and Tennessee Gas Transmission? Do you think Cincinnati & Suburban Bell Telephone is speculative?’’ B. L.
(A) I offer your husband m/ sincere sympathy on his, accident and on lxi8''ihability to get work.	* ^
CincinnaC Telephone is not speculative. It is a sound issue offering a 4.3 per cent yield. You might well put your available cash into this stock.
I would avoid El Paso Gas, which has rate' troubles and faces competition.
Hold your Bethlehem Steel for its good yield, but switch U. S. Pipe — where the didivend does not look wholly secure — into Tennessee Gas Transmission.
I suggest also that you switch your Otis into Atchison Rwy. which Will give you a substan-tially higherTWfen-protected return.
I do not believe that a person ^ in -your position should own stocks, all of which can pro-duce'losses as well as gains.
I advise you' to take your $300 and add it to your savings account.
Mr. Spear cannot answer ail mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General^ Features Corp., 250 Park Ave.,
York, N. Y.	'
(Copyright 1983)
(Q) “In my experience, I lost monciy in speculating. It was partly iny broker’s fault, because he would not let me keep a good stock I owned, even though I pleaded wHh him. This broker is holding $300 which I had affer selling some stock. I am a widow, working, and have $5,000 in savings. I cannot afford to lose any iftoney. Should I put mi^re money in stocks?’’ H. S.
(A) In the first place, should like to tell you that no broker—unless you have signed over to him the discretionary management of your funds — has the slightest right to force you to sell or buy any issue. He can make recommendations and execute orders — and that’s all.
Prosecution Opens Case
Surprise Line Seen in Minnesota Trial
MINNEAPOLIS aiPIl - A line of surprise attack was expected to be taken by the State of Minnesota today in opening its attempt to convict TUmer Eugene Thompson, a dapper little criminal attorney, of first-degree murder in the slaying of wife.
Cottage ^hop Open Under Troy Woman
The Cottage Shop, offering gifts, crafts, interior decorating and customer furniture service, is now open at 2951 Crooks, Troy, under ownership of Mrs. Wilfrid Ziegler.
Mrs. Ziegler, a Madison Heights r’esldent, formerly was employed at Robinson Fufui-ture. Co., Northland' She has studied at Chicago-School ofjln-terior Qecorating. Custom furniture will be under direction of her husband, a commercial de-
Business Notes
J. Clifford Brinkman, 3789 S. Darlington, Bloomfield Toiiy n-ship, has been named a dir^-tor of McCord,
Corp., Detroit.
.He will continue as t h el firm’s secre-| tary and urer, post has held years.
Brinkman member
the American'
Institute of Ac- BRINKMAN countan^ts, Michigan Association of Certified l^blia . Accountants and Amerlcqn Society of Co^ porato Secrej
Prosecutor William B. Randall was scheduled to open for the state with a statement that would preface a line of proof which many observers predicted would come as a surprise to a community shocked by the “murder for hire’’ killing of pretty Carol Thompson, 34, a devoted mother and church worker. Thompson, 35, spent the week^ end with his four children, 6 to 14 years old, in an out-of-town motel.
The state expects to prove he masterminded the murder plot. He was beneficiary of $1,061,000 insurance on lier life. He has not collected.
JURY COMPOSmON A jury of six men and six women, with a man and a woman alternate keeping the sex division pattern constant, was picked last week in Hennepin County District Court.
The case was transferred here from Ramsey County (St. Paul) on a change of venue granted a defense contention that publicity there might tend to bias jurors.	,
Both sides have listed about 125 possible witnesses.
Local Man Beaten, Robbed by 2 in Car
A Pontiac man was beaten and- robbed of $8 after he was forced Jnto a car \ at Pike and S a g i iTa w early yesterday morning.	\
James P. Perry] 32. of A-3 Arcadia, told Pontiac police he was grabbed by two men while walking at 3 a.m. and dragged into the car.
He said he did not know where he was taken but waa dumped out of the car near Bethune School on Lake Street.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1963
To Head Auditor Board?
Murphy Decision Wednesday
Hams Discuss Aid Network

Biy DICK HANSON wm County Cleric - Register Daniel Murphy be appointed chairman of the county board of auditors? Will tlie chairman’s salary be hiked to $19,000 next year?
These are questions that may be answered when the County Board of Supervisors nieets Wednesday in the
Murphy still Is considered the likely candidate for the job. He would have to resign Ws present electivejposition by Jan. 1, when the appointment is supposed to takeeffect.
Ais sole 0 p p 0 n e n t for the chairmanship at this time is Robert Lilly, secretary - member of the board of auditors. Lilly has made unsuccessful attempts to be chairman in the
Murphy agreed to be a candidate when assured be had the support of many key supervisors, inclulding Aeir chairman, Delos Hamlin, and all niembera of the ways and means committee.
Murphy will have to be appointed to the boai^ of auditors first, before he can be made chairman.
A' vacancy on the three member board is being created by the retirement of past chairman Robert Moore, 77, effective Jan. 1.
Murphy has no announced opposition to succeed Moore on the board, although other noinina-tions could be inade from the floor.
TO STAY MEMBER The chairmanship is open because inbumbent John Austin,
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'3)emd3 3t. Jokia
Our Service h Based On Two Attributes..
Kindness and consideration go hand in hand as the most necessary qualities in our service to you.
They Include the thou(jhtfulhess to quietly perform all dutles^hat appear
-—without burdening you. They include being considerate of your feelings and your wishes. Of such qualities is our funeral service made.
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69, has asked not to be reappointed to the top post. He will, however, remain a member of the board of auditors.
Austin has asked the supervisors to appoint a younger man chairman. Murphy is 40; Oily, 46.
The board of supervisors balked at appointing Mlirphy to the board of auditors Oct. 7. Many said they felt that the Is-mo was being railroaded through by the Ways and means committee.
They'saw it as a package deal to make Murphy chairman for three years at a hiked salary of $19,500 the first year, $20,000 the second, and $20,500 the third year.
GETS $13,400 Austin currently is paid $13,400 as a member of the board of auditors, with no extra compensation for being chair-
man. He and Lilly Will be raised to $14,000 next year.
Many of the objections raised at the last meeting supposedly have been erased in
This time the supervisors will be asked to vote separately on the following steps:
Set the annual salary for a new member of the board of auditors next ye^ar at $15,000.
•	Appoint a new member to the board of auditors.
•	Approve an Additional $4,000 compensation for 4he auditors diairmaanext year.
Appoint one of the three auditors chairman.
TOOHIGH?
Several supervisors already have voiced the opinion that the proposed Salary is toojiigb.
If their numbers are sufficient they could have the action tabled again for further consideration in committees.
Less controversial will be the appointment of nine other county officials and the reaffirmation of three others at
Only the incunSbents known to be candidates.
They are R. C. Cummings, Charles Brown, Ernest Seaholm aii^ Donald KAlmbach for the planning commission; George Scott, tuberculosis sanatorium trustee; Harry Horton and John Rehard, public works board; Maurice Crotefu, social welfare board; and John Irwin, veterans affairs board.
Their reappointiAents would be for three years.	^
Up for reaffirmation for another year ve the dog warden. Dr.' Frank Bates; Corpbratirii Counsel Robert Allen; and Civil Defense Director John Madole-
Foundation for what could.be< come a statewide emergency message network was laid here yesterday in a meeting of citizens band radio enthusjastsk truckers and police officers. '
Formal organlzatlm was completed for a new organization called Highway Aid by Radio Truck (HART), said the g r 0 n p’s president, Richard Montgomery, 2058 Windy Hill,
Thief Returns
Montgomery said'HART will promote truck transportation in-dustiy use of citizens band radios to relay to police news of accidents or motorists in trouble.
Missing Radio; Not Right One;
A repentant thief with toe best of intentions has only added confusion to misfortune.
On Halloween night Mike Hanes, 2348 Pine Lake, Keego Harbor, discovered that his car radio had been stolen in the parking lot of the Huron Bowl, 2525 EUzabeth Lake, Waterford Township.
The following day, a mysterious package containing a radio, a dollar bill and a scribbled note arrived at toe Huron Bowl.
The note lamented toe fact that toe radio was taken anp explained that the incident was toe result of a dare. The money was to cover any inconvenience.
But, when Hanes came to the Waterford Township police station over the Weekend to claim his property, he just shook his head and told police toe radio in the mysterious box was pot his.
Lt. Don Kratt, Oakland County Sheriff’s Department safety director, pledged support of toe Michigan Sheriffs Association on establishing toe program. Officers from Monroe County Sheriff’s Department and Pontiac Michigan State Police Post also offered help.
MRS. WHJJAM RIDER Service Will be held for a former Pontiac resident, Mrs. William (Harriett) Rider. 26, of Morrice, Mich., at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with Jl)urial in Ortonville Cemetery. ^ Mrs. Rider died from injuries suffered in an automobile accident near Morrice Friday night.
Surviving besides her husband at home are two sons, William and Robert; and her father, Raymond Buzzard of Pontiac.
The meeting at Teamster Local 614 hall drew about 40 interested persons, most of them drivers of radio-equipped trucks.
Moroco Asks Investigation
Ex-NY Lawyer Dies
RABAT, Morocco (ffL-Morocco urged the Organization of African Unity today to meet quickly, after reporting Moroccan forces beat back several thousand Algerians in a pew frontier battle.
Morocco bolstered , army patrols along the northern border near Figuig, a Moroccan oasis that was the qenter of Sunday’s battle.
SHERIDAN, Wyo> (UPI) “ Dean Sage, 55, a former Hew York attorney who left big city life to become a rancher here in 1945, died at his home Friday.
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King Hassan ll’s government announced it intended to abide by the cease-fire worked out in Mali last week. Two officers from Mali' were expected at Figuig some time today to try to keep the peace. ’ Dispatches from Algiers said Mall officers already were at the frontier on the Algprian side and expected to meet \' * those on the Moroccan side.
to a truce commission set up to enforce the ceasefire. ’Ibe Ethiopian commission members are expected to reach the frontier shortly.
The request for full Organization of African Unity intervention was made by Foreign Minister Ahmed Balafrej in a message to Foreign Minister Dou-dou Thiam of Senegal, ^aim is chairman of.the organization, which arrangeth^ cease-fire meeting at Bamako, Mall.
In Algiers, Algerian officials insteted all fighting around Figuig stopped at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in a belated observance qf the truce agreement.
Algerian field gdns and mortars were reported still in position in hills around the oasis, which forms a salient of Moroccan territory.
SEND NOTE^
The agreement called for ■ a cease-fire at midnight last Friday and an international Investigation of the neighbors’ rival territorial claims.
The Moroccan government, in notes to the United Nations and toe Organization of African Unity, accused toe Algerians of aggression at Figuig. The Moroccan ambassador at the United Nations, Ahmed Taibl Benhlma, said his government may ask the Security Council to take up the border war unless the fighting stops.
Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia and President Modibo Keita of Mali, who arranged the cease-fire, continued efforts to make it stick. Bennlma said Morocco would await the outcome of contacts with Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella before turning to toe Security Crimcll.
Ward Employes Back on Job After Strike
DETROIT (UPI) All n ers qt six Detroit-area Montgomery Ward stores will bn back on the job today following settlement of a strike by members of Retail Clerks Local 876.
The clerks voted 442 to 46 Friday to end a 49Klay strike against the firm. The new com tract provldoi for a union shop in ad^tlon to a 2$cent hourly wage Increase over four years.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
MRS. HARRY H. ORVIS Service will be held for Mrs. Harry R. (Pearl) Orvls, 60, of 338 Whittemore at* 1:$0 p.m. Wednesdsy at §parks - Grlffte Qiapel.
Mrs. Orvls died Sunday. Surviving are her husband, two brothers, and a sister.
MRS. J. B. SCHULZE service for Mrs. J. B. ((5er-trude) Schulze, 24 E. Chicago, will Im 1:30 p.in. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park; Cemetery.
Mrs. Scholze, 47, died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital. She had.lived inPontiac 45 years.
Surviving besides her husband are d q p*g h t e r s, Mrs. Carol Brantley and Mrs. Sharon Campbell, both of PontiUc, Vanessa at home, a son Jack of Delaware, and a brother, Harry Snelling of Pontiac.
MBS. PATRICK W. YARNOLD A Rosary service for Mrs.
Patrick W. (LauCa M ) Yarnold will be today at 8:15 p.m, at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
Mrs. Yarnold died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a long Illness.
Service will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent (te Paul Church. Burial will be at Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Yarnold was a member of the Daughters of Isabella,
Rosary Altar Society and the League of Catholic Women.
Surviving are daughters, Mrs.
Alice Poss, Mrs.. Rita Mercier and Mrs. Mary Malden, all of Pontiac; sons, Patrick of Berkeley, Calif.; and Eldon, Donovan,
Lynol and Maurice, all of Pontiac, and 17 grandchildren.
Also surviving are a sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall of Troy, and brothers, James Bradley of Canada and Lynol and Maurice Bradley, both of Pontiac.
TRIirR BODY	mUAM JAMES ZIGLER ........................................
—Service for Wi 11 i a in James	Keegu Harbor and James C.
y.T; "i;	Hargreaves Jr.. U.S. Marlia-
Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Park Cenietery.
Mr. Z1 g 1 e r died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital after a year’s illness.
Surviving are his wife, Bessie; three daughters, Sherri, Terri and Betty; his mother, Mrs.
James Zigler; a brother, Arthur; and sister, Mrs. Mildred Soles, all of Pontiac.
MRS. WILL BALDWIN CLARKSTON Service for Mrs. Will (Mary E.) Baldwin, 85, of 3904 Ortonville will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at toe Sharpe* Goyette Funeral. Home. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemp tery.
Mrs. Baldwin died Saturday after an illness of several months. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors, toe Pioneers Club and the First Baptist Church.	'
Surviving are a son, Harvey of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Taylor of Detroit and Mrs. Ella Kent of Armada; five grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.
MRS FREDERICK bourns MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv^ ice for Mrs. Frederick (Amy) Bourns, 82, of 2630 Pearson, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Oak-
Mrs. Bourns died Saturday after an illness of four months.
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, (tecil, Louis and Robert, and two daughters, Ruth and Mrs. Cloyd Felgley, all of Milford; 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
JUUUS C. CONLEY
R(X3HESTER — Service for Julius C. Conley, 84, of 128 Terry will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Hkley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be In M 0 u nt Avon Cemetery. . .
MC. Conley died Saturday after an extended illness. He had been retired since 1956 from National Twist Drill and Tool Co.
He was a member of toe First Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Alice 0., and a daughter, Mrs. Julia Kalina, at home.
JAMES C. HARGREAVES
KEEGO harbor - Service for James C. Hargreaves, 42, of 1807 Rustic will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery V Pontiac.
Mr. Hargeaves died Saturday of a heart aUment. His body wilh be at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home here until noon tomorrow.
' Surviving are his wife, Ann; four children, Janet C. and Craig C. Hoot, both of Keego Harbor, Michael T. Hargreaves
WILLIE F. WILLIAMS
INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Service ioi Willie F. Williams, 55, of 5210 Marvin wiU be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks-ton. Burial will follow In Lake-
view Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mr. Williams, a welder for Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Mildred;* a son, John C. of Flint; three daughters, Ruth, Sandra and Della, all at home; three sisters, and five grandchildren.
Hargreaves Corps, stationed in South Carolina; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hargreaves of Bradenton, Fla.; and a grandchild.
WALLACE W. HART LAPEER — Service for Wallace W. Hart, 72, of 239 S. Main, will be' 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Muir Brothers Funeral
Agreement by Dems, GOP Hoped for on Districting
Democratic and Republican leaders were hopeful today that they Will be able to reach agreement on a joint bipartisan plan for the legislative reapportlon-ment of Oakland County.
In an attempt to establish guidelines for discussion at an exploratory, meeting attended, by about 10 from each party > in Birmingham Saturday, they agreed on some prellm-jtllliry steps.
”It was an encouraging meeting,” said GOP County Chairman Charles L. Llyle, who Originally advanced the Idea for a bipartisan effort to help the state apportionment commission resolve the difficult matter of reapportioning the county.
I think we may be able to arrive at a solution,” Lyle<said, indicating there was “a spirit of willingness” on both sides. JOINT AGREEMENT Lyle and Democratic County C3iairman Sander M. Levin issued a joint statement today saying the group agreed a joint plan would be a “valuable contribution’^ by reducing toe number of apportionment plans sub-njitted for toe county.	,
Lyle said last week th«t a bipartisan plan could	the
eiidit-member bipartisan state a p p 0 r t i 0 n m e n t com-niiisslon agree on new diStrlcta in time fqr the 1964 elections.
A smaller group, of four from each party^ including Levin and Lyle, plans to meet	Sat-
agreed first to tackle toe matter of drawing the three State Senate districts the county expects to get on toe basis of the 1960 census and under the terms of the new state constitution. The county now has one Senate district.
HOUSE DISCUSSION Republicans earlier had wanted first to discuss the nine dr 10 House seats the county should get instead of its present six.
A Republican member of the apportionment commission reportedly has said the question of 9 or IQ.House seats had not been decided.
W -A A
If the commission fails to draw new legislative districts on time, there may be no basis for electing legislators next year, since present districts do hot conform to the new constitution.
/
Boy, 18, Hurt in Car Crash
\
A Lake Orion teen-ager was hospitalized early this morning aftm his car" skidded on gravel mid overturned on Clarkston Road near Sunset In Orion Township.
In Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with cute and a possible concussion is Charles Mallett, 18, df 65 Nortoshore. The accident occurred at 3:42 a.m. ac-~	cording to the sheriff’s depart-
Those at iuturday’s meeting ment.
Home.'Burial will follow in Oak-wood Cemetery, Oakwood.
Mr. Hart, a retired, carpenter and ^contractor, died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are two sons, Kenneth of Fostoria and Lowell of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Milton Zlmmeriand Mrs. Hubert Smith, both, of Lapeer, and Mrs. Erwin Lucas of Mt. Morris; two brothers; a sister; 11 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
BABY BOY McaAIN
TROY — Prayer service for Baby Boy McClain, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry M. McClain, 1692 Klrkton, was to be 1 p.m. today at the Price Funeral Home, with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
The baby was dead at birth Saturday.
Surviving besides his parents, are a sister, Eay, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin of Carmi, HI. and Mr. and Mrs. Fay McClain of Royal Oak.
WHJJAM H. TIETZ HOLLY TOWNSHIP-Willlam H. Tletz, 63, of '5125 Lahring, died this mornlog of a heart attack. His body is at toe Dryer Funeral Home, Holly.
Death Notices
Clarkiton)	dear .mother
Kant; al«o aurvlved By live gramj-
|ir"Funral	«
Tuesday, November 3 at p m.

Bourns,_Nov|MB^
Moved wile of
M30 Pearson Road,
?fr«lerlcF Bourns; ylvfd .by. jr.ndc5|(dre^n^^.n^^ Tuesday, I
Richer; with R
by II grandcl
with rIsT hH &ofe
Ihq Interment In Oalorove CemrH
Mild •'¥un*.?!.r‘''SrwS ini
fe'rouSV'»"ce»
nerhl service^ will be heW Wrtnee-
Sparks-Orlltln Furiaral
fcarirari
laul^?VInaiTran officiating. VSr-

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