rtmW0ath0r VOL. HO ^ NO. ^28 7 ONECflIffl THE PONTIAC tPRESS Kbm« Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1061-26 PAGES ' Pressure Mounts for Ui. to Air-Test Bombs Witching Hours Near Laughing Nikita Tells of Mistake in N-6lastSize In Washington, Senator Claims Our Weapons Must Not Lag From Our New* Wlrr* WASHINGTON — The Kennedy administration came under renewed pressure today to resume atmospheric tests as the result of the giant Soviet nuclear explosion Monday which Nikita Khrushchev admitted was bigger than expected. So far as is known there has been no U.S. policy decision to resume atmospheric tests. But there has been military pres-ire to test nuclear warheads for tw {J.S. missiles, including the Titan, Minuteman and Polaris. He said "there can no question that the Soviets are improving the sophistication of their warheads to the point that the long lead we have may be in jeopardy. ★ * ♦ Russia’s explosion was described Monday by the Atomic Energy Commission as a 50-megaton bomb, LONDON OD-Britala will back I tesMag Mg Possible Disaster Is Feared ' as Hurricane Hits Honduras MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Giant Hurricane Hattie smashed into British Honduras today: possibly inflicting a disaster on the capital city of Belise, and spread flash floods through the British crown colony and on deep into GiMtemala. Miami Weather Bureau storm forecasters said Belize, a city of 31,000 population lying at sea level, may have suffered a disaster as a 15-foot tide pushed up by the hurricane blasted the coastline. Such a tide, said Forecaster Gilbert Clark, might have swept the city. The hurricane center struck directly at Belize at 7:30 a.m. For hours, the city was pounded by mighty winds and tides. "The maximum wind experienced, the extent of the damage and the number of casualties will not be known for some time, since communications to British Hon- I In Today's Press 5 You Remember? t Halloween once had more ^ tricks than treats — PAOfc ■? : It. i Holds Power Coalition holds Adenauer i under its thumb — Page t. « Texas Rally Eisenhower -helping Re- I ; publican win seat in Con- ' ! gress — PAGE IL i Area News ........ It i ' Comics ........... 1* Maritets duras have been disrupted," the' Weather Bureau reported. i At 11 a.m. Hattie was aboot ■ miles southwest of Belize. It was moving west-southwest at 10 ;1^- _ ________________________ Budget Includes Plan Director Waterford Twp. Board Sets Aside $18,700 for Manager and Aide The Waterford Township Board last night established a planning department at a cost of S18.700 when the 1962 budget was approved. A planner-director will be hired t an annual salary of SS.OOO and an assistant for SS.OOO. The balance will be used for clerical help, office supplies and administration. The I*« budget, which goes bito effect Jan. I, showed an opening balance of (16,(70, with nn estimated (M1,MS to be received, and (S77,(74 dkbunml. There was practically no increase over last year's budget, and no provision made lor increased salaries or personnel. The board also approved an Interim budget of $115,420 in receipts and $162,659 to b« disbursed from Sept. 12 through Dec. 31. , This budget was necessary bc-' cause of a governmental change from standard ,to charter township approved .by voters Sept. 1?. The fiscal year formerly began April 1. It now begins Jan. 1. Besides public officials there were only six residents present at the public hearing for the budget presentatkxi. and no one objected to the propoe^ budget. The new tom at govemmeat has abolished (he •century-old annual township meetings which gave residents the right to change th^ proposed budget If they so dqsired. Clark said Bellie took highest windH ai tides the storm eould throw. The capital lies almost at sea level. A storm tide striking the coast would meet no resistance except from a sea wall which forecasters said would be Inadequate. The shoreline is bdrren and swampy. Resists of Belize fled their wooden homes |p public shelters Monday night, failed at 4 a.m. as first' gales from the hurricane began to lash the colony. A city (rfficial repori-“We look for a severe lashing." The hurrioaiie, with winds reaching ns high nn (M miles an hour ki gnsts, probably will spread flood waters throaghont Chetumal, capital of Quintana no on the Yucatan Peninsula, was within the range of tunrlcane-foroe winds and raging tim. The Mexican navy closed ports on the peninsula, from Progreso on the west side around to Chetumal on the east. Sky to Clear Tonight; High Wednesday, 56 the United ttnleo wonid have to said tonighl. He saM Britain has no plaas at tMs time for anclenr testing of her own and would make no test Just to retaliate for the giant the largest ever exploded on (he face of the earth. The AEC said this estimate was based on "preliminary indications." MADE MISTAKE Khrushchev said ^ Moscow today. however, that Soviet scien-ists made a "mistake” and ex (Continued on Page 2, Qd. 31 Britain's Army May Be Doubled FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LONDON (UPI)—Queen EUzabeth II announced to-jday in an ages old cermony government defense plans that could double the size of the British Army to protect her realm in today’s Uireatening times. In her annual speech opening a new session of Parliament, the smiling queen said in a speech written by Prime Minister Harold^^------------- Macmillan’s ^ government . | | i i Chrysler Holds Reply to UAW Auto Company Says It NmcIs More Time to Study Union Proposal that several army manpower measures were planned. About 50,000 national servicemen and 140,000 reservists could be affected. ITie present size of the British Army Is about 165,000 officers and men, war office spokes- GEN. JAMES A. VAN FLEET Fire Adlai for Failure in Cuba, Van Fleet Says I world disarmament despite tiie I Soviet UbIsb’b “aaetear teats on I a massive oeale la dellaace of ! world oplalon." I She said the government also I will continue to negotiate for a I Berlin settlement "which will I serve the security and freedom of jthe people of West Berlin." DETROIT (API - Chrysler Corp. held back (or the time being today its answer to a United Auto Workers new contract pn>- TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-The Tampa Tribune quotes Gen. James A. Van Fleet as saying Adlai E. I, ambassador tp the United Natrons, should have been fired because of the Cuban invasion which fizzled. ♦ * ★ Van Fleet (aid also that Berlin and Laos are lost and that there is only a SO-SO chance of South Viet Nam out of Omimu-nist control, the Tribune said in to^’s editions. Van Fleet, former commaader of the Mb Army la Korea, wae to report to Ft. Qi{pgg. N. C-. today. He was called oat af rellre-meat to sapervisc the training s( Array aalts In guerrilla warfare. The Tribune said Van Fleet departed from his text in a talk on Florida’s water resources before the Natural Resources and Waterways Committee in nearby Lakeland Monday night. The newspaper quoted Van Fleet as saying, "I would not like to md tomorrow that which I say tonight” He was quoted as saying Berlin was lost when "they made the agreement at the end of World War II." The Tribune account added; The general endonrd President Kenaedy’s stand to fight (or the "principle" of BerUn bat cx-pteiaed that the PreaUcal dM not say be would fight (or the cHy. '"The West Germans and tht French are Ibe ones who have in-a Strang stand oh the Berlin question, and West Germany is one of the biggest traders (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Women Workers Over Top for UF The quota for this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund drive swept the half-way mark today as the women celebrated their victory in reaching their $27,000 goal in record time. “It was a most remarkable achievement,” declared., New License Plates for Sale Tomorrow Thmnas F. Wlethom, general campaign chairman, at this noon’s victory luncheon attended by more than 500 UF women volunteers. CaaalderaMe cloadineas wHb Nttic temperature chaage, the high reaching lor (6, la Wedaes-day’s (orecaal. Goudy Mrtth temperatures rang-ing from the low 40S to the mid-SOs is the outlook for Thursday. Westerly morning winds at 10 miles per hour will diminiah tonight and become west to southwest at 12 to 20 m.p.h. Wednesday. 'FOrty-four was the .lowest reading in downtown Pontiac priw to The mercury had climbed to 50 at 2 pjn. divtsioa, saM, when the final reports were tallied ap 1>y it p-m. Monday, the totals ahowed that 1 jaa wom-ea bad accounted lor (HAtS or lt0.S per ceal of their goal. At the same luncheon, hbid (t the Elks Temple, Wiethorn said two weeks of the campaign gone, $348,554 or 51.8 per cent of the 1961 campaign goal of $672,500 bad been collected pledged. ^ S1R8T TO GO OVER TOP j And you women gave the blgi push, being the first division to have reached its quota," Wiethorn Hid. It marks the fourth year In a rbw that t$c womea workers kavo reacked their geal withia la days, be added. , The 1962 plates and tags can be purchased weekdays from a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays 9 to I at the office, 96 E. Huron Flash UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. »-The United States UUI t<^y K will vote against a reaelation supperted by India and other aon-aUgaed nafiaas urging a vol-notary moratorium on testing of nuclear weapons. (Earlier story. Elizabeth said the government would introduce legislation permitting the retention of- draftees beyond their normal period of ice, and the calling up of reservists if the internatfaHMl situation required sUch bolstering armed forces. w * ■ ★ llie British buildup appeared similar to ' the VJi.' increase in army manpower recently. * * ★ The queen also said in her "gra-ckwt'' speech the whole army le-•rve organization would be reviewed. The company said it required more time to study the union . Top-level negotiators, scheduled for 9 a.m., were delayed until an undetermined later hour. deriag a strike oaleas aa agreement fcaa been reached by that UAW Persident Walter P. Reu-tber said the proposal to Chrysler took into aeisiunt ''the economics of Chiy^.".C3iiyAtr lost |».5 miiliUo in the first nine months of this year. Sr A Reuther disclosed no details. However, he said he felt the oOer "lays the basis’’ for a settlement (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3> Watch Out for Spooks Tonight PUMPKIN HEADS ON PROWL - Any other nii^t of the year you’d call police if these popped up on your porch, but tonight residents will open their doors to thede startling little visitors. It’s Halloween and you’d better watch out for the spooks—especially motorists. The trick-or-treat-ers will be out in force from 64 p. m. Reaidents ai« urged ^ indicate welcome by p porch lights on. Parties wHl be held f« dren at many area schools. Here. I Greve of 1212 Woodtow St..,,Water! sends iwr two pumpkin heads, I Nancy. 8. on Brolr. way. 2, and TWO^ Ut. THE PONTIAC PRBS^ *i;UESDAY, OCTOBER 81, mi County Board to'Decide «n 327-Seat Auditorium Hi* OaMaiid County Board o( I win bt arind tc anr meetiac pbco worth an e>-timated half-million dollars when a gather in Pontiac Nov. 7. At that time a^ special committee headed by John B. Osgood, supervisor from Royal Oak, will present preHndaaiy plans for a new audhoriimt adjacent to the county courthouse, for bdtrd ap-i^roval. Pavl^ the '.. A 4.S00 s«iuare-foot, hexagonal auditorium with a 327 seating capacity is planned. It would be constructed 40 feet south of the new courthouse wing presently un-! der construction. PLANS PREPARED Preliminary plans have been prepared by the Birmingham architectural firm of O’Dell. Hewlett and Luckenbadi, designers of the new courthouse at the County liervice Center on Telegraph. A corridm* and a large committee room would connect the t w bpildings. The auditorium building also would bouse three additional, smaller committee rooms, another Jarge commhtee room, derical offices, press room and public >bby. In appearance the auditorium is lesign^ to complement the H&-•million courthouse dedicated eari- Jr this year. Marble again will ! used but not lavishly, said Os- ” Not only win the hexagonal Jive U.N. Jets Patrol in Congo Aim to Deter Katanga Planes From Attacking Government Forces LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—The U.N. Command said today five Swedish jets are patrolling the Katanga frontier to "deter" Katanga planes from attacking forces of the central Qm-“Jpi government. ^ ' The aimouncement by a p.N. •spokesman did not make clear, lloweyer. whether UN. fotcea .would take any action against cra-■teal government troops which the '3^atanga government claims have invaded the secessionist province *hnd are razing villages and mur-,^ring women and children. Premier Cyriiie Adoula an-Jkxinoed a virtual declaration of •war against Katanga Monday. 'The premier said the Leopoldville government had launched a "police action” to liquidate Katanga's se- RMqp break the monotony poaed by any additional rectanipilar buUdtBgs at the courthouse site, but it is better adapted to the unpitheater-type requirement an auditorium, acemding to the architect He said the cost would be about the same as rectangu- lar. TV reason for bailding tV aadHoriam separate from the sew (•artboose Is that H permits usF by tv paMIc atthoat dlsturMag artislties ia tV other boUdlag or when tV otVr aaits are closed. arronUng to IV cam- The auditorium is planned not oidy for general sessions of the Board ot Supervisors but to serve al.so for auxiliary court hearings when large public attendance ia anticipated. .In addition, it would provide meeting place for county person-VI meetings, hearings by the state, federal a^ coupty agencies, political party conventions and other public The architect’s estimated for the proposed latest addition is $494,564. Thk does not include automatic voting equipment estimated to cost another $26,000. SELL OLD COURTHOUSE The Ways and Means Committee inteneb to pay for the new building through the pubUc sale of the old, vacant courthouse and ■site in downtown Pontiac, for which it is seekiiH $400,000. The difference, if any. would come out of a tenth of a mil collected annually for the county building fund. acrordteg to Robert Y. Moore, chainnan of the eoanty board of If the Board of Supervisors nou* approves these preliminary plans the architect will be retained to prepare final plans which should be complete about 90 days later. Actual construction probably would start in the spring. At present the Board of Supervisors and its committees meet in the former Masonic Temple at Oakland Avenue and Lafayette Street in Pontiac. TV bulMiiig also houses several eomrty otfioM. TVoe are ty Servtco Crater wVre tVre is ample room for expomion. In otJier action yesterday,' the Ways and Means Committee decided to seek the Board of Supervisors’ approval of spending $1,000 for an architectural so South Oakland County Health CCnter in Royal Oak. The survey, if approved, would determine the best course of action among'three possibilities; 1. Add to the present and remodel it. Reports from Elisabethville, Capital oi Katanga, said Katan-gan planet had gone into action to help a company troops fighting about 500 central government invaders at Kizamba, a border town in the northern part of the province, 2. Tear tV building down and lag oa tv ri 3. Or sell the present building and relocate the center in nearby area where there is more room for even further expansion as the need aripes. The need for additional facilities is deemed apparent at this time to catch up with an increasing population. With Tear Gas BERLIN (UPI) - ufeM Berlin poUct twice routed Comn)unist police with tear-gas attacks in border tights during the night, West Berlin authorities reported today. Police headquarters said the Communist police fled ir disorder two points on the border when Western pplice used tear-gas grenades to defend themselves. COME, BIO fHlEF PASS ’EM GOAt - Tl^ is what Harry J. Woodman (right), chairman of the commercial division of the Pontiac Area United Fund, hat on his mind as he admires the new four-foot Indian symbol donated for this and future UF drives. It was carved and donated by Russell N. Marshall, of West Bloom-fleld Township, who is standing behind it. Sharing the wish with Woodman are Arthur Heaton. m»r staff repreaenUtive for the UF organization, and Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, chairman of the women’s division. - Make Indian Statue United Fund Symbol good luck omen now appears at functions of the Pontiac Area United Fund—sort of a silent part-in the anntui drives. It’s a four-foot statue of an Indian, carved by hand and donated U.5. Feels Pressure lo Air-Test Bombs ((>»tinued From Page One) ploded a nuclear device more powerful than 50 megatons. The Soviet premier told the 22nd Soviet C^nrimunist Party Congress the explosion turned out to be bigger than the scientists figured. He joked about the "mistake,’ We shall not punish them (the scientists! for it.’’ The crowd in the auditorium burst into applause and laughter. e 22nd Soviet Communist Congress ended today by re-electing Khrushchev as first secretary of the party’s all-powerful Central Committee and by endorsing his new party program designed to give Russia the world’s highest living standard within 20 years. A I o ■ g wNh KbraaVhev tV The new shock first wu recorded at Uppsala Selsmological Inatitute in Sweden, where officials, after Nssing the opinion that it came from a superbomb, called it typical earth tremor." Officials at the Danish Selsmological Institute agreed. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — ParUy cloudy, windy and"* . a little cooler today, high S5. Pair diminishing winds and cool tonight, low 42. Conaiderable cloudiness, little temperature change Wednesday. High 56. West winds 15-30 miles diminishing tonight an^ west to Muthwest 12-20 miles Wednesday. A spokesmn for the British Atomic Enei^ Authority said that ’could" be but that the matter was under investigation. The Japanese Meteorological Agency also asserted there had been a Soviet nuclear explosion-in the 10-megaton range. ■ Turxlay «t S J7 p m. w WMlBMdiT 7:M a m I M p.m ISpwatovB T«p« It AIjnbs It Albuswn ■r'l. TcBipcntar* Cfetr* ST f$ MllwBukM 51 ) M U N«w OrlMBt n 61 SS Nbw York IS .. SS 4S OtBBhB M St N 44 « « 8. tk. CUT 4S rr DttroH „ „ ________ „ OuhiUi 4T SS S. maclaco TS .. Fort_Wo^ SS M SO. Ham M 4S I I? Tampa _ » S7 TrarerM C. SI SS SS ” *F Pkatafai S| NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be cooler tonight from New ^England and the Middle Atlantic states, westward to tlie Ohio m Valley and the Great Lakes area. It will b^ milder .in the Central^ Piaina and Central Platests. Ttacfe will be scattered showers in . tha Southwest and the Lcffrw Mindssippi Valley. * J .Sim M tv prraeat teadevaUp to tV same posts te a vote s( coafl-dMM for tVas to raa the eami-try for tV aext faar years. Sdentists around the world picked up a new shock today and some' of theni expressed belief the Russians had exploded another nuclear bomb. Others said the disturbance recorded catPC from an earthquake. But a scientists at Kew Observatory In London expressed Wf seismoiogical reeordiags picked np tVre were canted by s Soviet nuclear device la tV IS- to 2>-megatm range. by Russell N. Marshall, a carpenter at Pontiac Motor Division with the hobby of wood carving. Marshall, 48. of 40M Crooks Ave., West Bloomfleld Township, spent 18 months with n shingle hateVt, gouge and pocket knife earvtng tV Indian ont of a 14-by-lt-by-48 tech piece 'it will be our symbol for campaigns this year and in the future,” declared Karl W. Bradley, executive director of the UF. ; copied, Marshall explained. after the little Indian statuettes UF volunteers receive for reaching their quotas. Marshall, an employe of the local factory 10 years and the father of four boys and a baby girl, recognizes the benefit of UF dollars. He is a neighborhood scout commissioner in the Ottpwa District of the Boy Scouts, one of the 54 agencies helped by the annual drive. State Water Resources Commission in August. At that time, administrators felt that Pontiac had a "pretty fair chance" of gettli« thojnow ey. TV plant Is being finnneed by n IS.t-milUon general obligation bond issoe to V paid off over a 3S-yoar period from capital improvement mlllage. The federal grant would have cut the payment period by a little more than one year. The average annual cost is $21‘7,000. Superbomb Condemned by World From Our News Wires LONDON — Shock waves condemnation around the world today as t suit of the Soviet Union’s si bomb blasts. Anti-Soviet demonstrations were staged in Britain and Italy. Government leaders condemned the nuclear explosions as bald defiance of world opinion. Newspapers denouneed erime against humanity, as a terror Intended to force tV non-Communist world Into cowering The Soviet press and radio made no mention of Monday’s big bomb blast, the most powerful ever set off by man. In Tokyo. Prime Minister Hay-ato Ikeda' of Japan and visiting Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker joined in "unqualified condemnation’’ o{ the Soviet nuclear tests. ' Diefenbaker said Monday's explosion wss so shocking it convinced him that "the ordinary processes which motivate men’ did not operate in the case of the Soviet Union and Premier Nikita Khrushchev. To Hear Report of Aid Request City Manager to Give Review on Rejection of Sewer Plant Grant City Manager Walter K. Wlllman ill tell the CMty Commission tonight that Pontiac won’t get the $250,000 federal aid requested for its new sewage treatment The Piqr in Birnifagiiain Commission Gives Okay to Civil Deiense Plan West Berlin^ - iPolice Send Edit to Cover in Border Feuds BIRMINGHAM •> Three aetkina _ji civil defense were taken by the City ComlnifliM tost night, ificfodyM the aMoval of the dty'i'sivvival plu-’Hie state CD Mfice approved the plgn earlier this month. Commissioners alio accepted the recommendation daugh-tars, Janet L. and Jom Ann; a aoa, Jon, all at home; two slsten Governor Urges Four-Year Term Oiy Asoetaor Clark Hagstrom had reported to Iho comnsIsrioB that slate tax laws do not permit khn to exempt this type of The commission also directed the city manager to investigate the cost of a fallout shelter for municipal employes and submit a report on its feasibility. The Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational (Jiurch of Birmingham will hold Itf annual "Harvest Festival" bazaar Nov. 9 from 10 to 8 p.m. at the church, 388 N. Woodward Ave. LANSING - Gov./Swajnson urged today that Michigan’s constitutional convention recommend a four-year term for governor ao that the state’s chief-executive cad concentrate on running his administration "instead of rimning for office." Swainson also propoeed election t the governor and lieutenant .overnor as a unit, reduction In the ' number of state boards and agencies and removal of the constitutional status of 20 agencies and officers. There wID be baked goods tor ■ale as weU as aprons, hand dies, Chrlshnss decorations nod There also will be special items tor children. The Pllgrlip Fellowship group will sponsor a candy booth again this year. Dinnenl will be served at 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. A snack bar will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p m. Dr. J. J. Gadbaw of Farming-ton will speak to the student body]' of Detroit Country Day School in Beverly Hills. FViday on "The State of Medicine To^y.’ Dr. Oadbaw, a 194S graduate of Syraenso University, is on the staff ef St. Joseph Mercy HospHnl, Ponttee, sad St, Mary’s H* will discuss iocialized medicine, proposed legislation for medical aid for the aged, new fields medicine opened by atomic energy develofnnents and survival after an atomic blast. call night" at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Birmingham Community House. The getaeral said this country sponsored the invasion and gave full Navy escort and air cover to and from training bases tHat the United States established. After Stevenson took his stand. Van Flee/ said, the United States rer fused to go through with plans to give direct support to, the landing force. Mrs. John H. Zlch Service for Mrs. John H. (Janet L.) Zlch, 47. of 6100 Indianwood Trail, Bloomfield Township, will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the wmiarn R. HamUton Co. Burial will be Friday in La Porte, Ind. Mrs. Zlch died today at William Beaumotit Hospital, Royal Oak, following an illness of six months. An area resident seven years, Mrs. Zich, a member of St. Andrew Lutheran Church, was president of the United Lutheran Church Women of Michigan and hoard member/Of the Social Mis-aions of the Michigan Synod. Her husband is chief implement engineer of the Tractor and Imple- The family requests IhM any me-mcNTlal tributes be forwarded to the Lutheran (lharitles, Detroit. Tells Con-Con Board Executive Needs Time to Run Office The governor urged etiuugtben-big of tho exMottve braaeli of Swainaon was invited to appear before the committee as an expart witness on the subject. Former governors also arc expected to give their views on operation of the executive branch at later committee sessions. I wish to point out my agreement with the proposttloD that a strong executive should be counterbalanced by a strong legislature, fully staffed and empowered to play its proper role both in policy making and in overseeing its execution,’’ Swainaon declared. I the I abandon the two-year term for govonwr In favor of a tour-year term, Swalinon said: "The establishment of a four-year term tor governor . . . would permit a governor to focus his tration of the executive branch instead of running $or office! "It would also give him the necessary time to formulate and adopt policies—and put them into . effect. Under the present two-year Bimin^ Temple 94 of the term provision, the occupant of the -observe roll governor's chair has a rather 11m- governor's chair has a rather li Ited time in which to demonstrale the worth of his policies." Reds Drop Ekaterina From Top-Brass List MOSCOW (AP) - Ekaterina Furtseva, only woman member of thg Presidium, was dropped from this ruling group of the Communist party in voting made public today. There was no explanation. She presumably retains her job in the government as minister of culture. Table Crushes Boy GARDEN CITY CB-Three-year-old Timothy Salter of Garden (Sty died Monday when a heavy table in the basement of his home overturned and crushed his chest. Nixon Advises Barry and Rocky: Tight It Out in Primaries^ SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)—Fight I mine who would be the best can- crowd of 8,000—more than 1,500 It out in the primaries, Richard M, Nixon advises Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller and Sen. Barry (^id-water, R-Ariz. President The former vice president and losing candidate for the presidency last year said Monday night Rockefeller and Goldwater should ‘clash in primaries" to deter- dkiate ' to challenge Kennedy in 1964. ’Nixsn, who is seeking the Republican nomination for governor of California, has said he will campaign tor the GOP presidential nomination. He declared Monday night be would not enter any primaries in 1964. He addressed an overflow Oct. 17 that the Soviet Union would explode a 50-megaton bomb, he said that "probably” would conclude the t^ series begun Sept. 1. He made no mention today of the end of testing. Chrysler Holds Back Its Mswer to UAW (Oxitinued From Page One) all economic matters of three-year contract. BOARD TO MEET The union's International Exec-tive Board meets at 8 p.m. It warned Chrysler last week that if no new contract was in hand by that time it would serye 48-hour notice of contrajt termination. (Iiryiilrr made the UAW i ccoiHimlr offer last week that both Rcutber and Chrysler Vice President John D. I^try uid pnrslfelcd hi most details con-tracts .inexolialed alth OM and Ford. The union estimated the latter wfre worth more than 12 cents each of their three ivars. I amount of argument that it was done in self-defense could wash off the wrong." But moot African and Asian r mild In their reaction. Thousands of Italian students left classrooms and demonstrated Rome and other cities and clashed with police in some places. They fired" small rockets the Chamber of Deputies in Rome to dramatize their protest, hurled tomatoes at a sign hanging over local Communist party headquarters in Bolzane. Says AF Will Acquire Land by Selfridge Field MOUNT (T,EMENS (UPD-Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mich., said today the Air Force has notified the Senate-House Armed Forces Committee that it will acquire property north of Selfridge Air Force Base. O’Hara Mid the Air Force will take titeps within 30 days to' acquire 12 additional tra^ of 1^ covering 32 acres in hourly in take-home pay over Township. The land Includes 11 residences. Taking a cue from how hard the women wdrked toward meeting their goal, Harry J. Woodman, chairman of the commercial division, said he hoped his solid-ton. would have the same news to report by the Nov. 10 over-all campaign victory gathering. Woodman reported nearly ‘ W per cent of his division’s goal of $179,876 had been met. IWs-f came lo $70,727, he said. Reporting for Thomas E. Wilson. chairman of the industrial division, Lewis Fitzgerald Mid employes of eight major plants in the city have contributed $248,500 or 82.7 per cent oflts goal of $300,568. In the general manufacturers group of the division, Fitzgerald said $1,531 out of $4,520 had been raised, or nearly 34 per cent. 1 i250 Die on Highway EAST LANSING Wl-'nieso have been 1,250 persoas killed in high- way accidents in Michigan so , far this year, provisional figures c^-pUed by state polke mwed tod^. The toll at this date last year Wfui diners at $100 a plate and a gallery of 6,500—in the Syracuse War Memorial Auditorium. Nixon returned to New York City after the dinner aboard Rockefeller’s private 'plane, on which he and the governor had traveled to Syracuse. Nixon refused, both at the dinner and a press conference that preceded it, t6 tpke sides between Rockefeller and Goldwater as the Republican presidential nominee in 1964. He Mid his mission was to unite the Republican party, not divide it. In his formal talk the former vice president said he was "mighty proud that the Republican party has ‘a man of such capabilities, stature and voter-appeal as the governor of New York.” Rockefeller has Mid he will make no announcements regarding the 1964 presidential race 'until after 1962 state election in New York, when he will be up for re-election. NIXON and ROCKEFELtER In other comments, Nixon said: He agreed with Rockefeller's statement of last Friday that the United States should resume testing of nuclear weapons in the atmosirfiere. 40 He felt a properly trained Peace (forps would make contributions to backward nations of the world but the present, youthful members 6f the corps were not equipped to deal with "hard-nosed Communist operatives.” If the United Natioas admitted Red Cliina, a massive public opinion could dev^ In the United States against the world body and lead to American withdrawal. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1961 THREE U.S. Removes Flint From Det)ressed List WASHINGTON UHFUnt, Mich., waa one at taw majn- Jab centen dropped from Uw Labor Department listing ct Mrd-htt idled af^as it was announced Monday. , The other areas were Baltimore, flt. Louis and Seattle. The depart-ment said tfie Centers have been shifted from ( per cent or more unemployment category to the 3 to 6 per cent range. ‘ Auto industry recalls were factors in Improved employment' in Flintt the department said. 2 Wolvei Examination on Possession Charges GRAND' HAVEN W-Two lUi-nois men waived examination Monday in Spring Lake Justice Court on charges of possessing sto}(n goods from Western Michl-gan stores; Robert W. Middleton, 14, of Zion, aad Ray John UMtte, 41, of WInthrop Harbor, were arrested ia Oraod Havea Sator-day. State P(dice officers said their car held approximately 13,000 worth of stolen clothing in the trunk. They were remanded to Ottawa County jail in lieu of flS,-000 bond each. Lopping of Bomber Funds Called 'Unnecessary Risk' WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Henry M, Jackson, D-Wash., said to-' the Kennedy administratioit "taking an unnecessary risk" refusing to spend $780 million Congress provided for manned ITAUAN DIES — Luigi Ei-naudi, 87, who was the Italian Repubiic's first president, died Monday in Rome. He served as president from 1948 to 1955 when he waa succeeded by Givoanni Gronchi. Sunday Injuries Fatal YPSILANTI UR-Mrs. Cora Peck. 82, died Monday of injuries received when she was. struck by a car whiie walklngolhear her Ypsi-laotl home Sunday. Though a large male chimpanzee stands only about 5 feet and weighs some ISO pounds, i enormously powerful and more than a match for the strongest The Washington senahn* said the long-range bombers can carry several bombs, depending on their size, and are capable of delivering a tremendous amount of nu-clesr striking power. " Jackson, chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Weap-subconunittee, said in an interview he believes it will be a mistake to cut ott productimi of B52 bombers next suminer, as ' administratiah now has decided to do. ★ w ★ "I think we are taking an unnecessary risk in this action,’ Jackson said. "L for one, do not have sofficient confidence in the accuracy of missiles to place all of our defense dependence on ; think we will continue to have need for manned b(Hnbers.’ DECLINES COMMENT Jackson declined to comnuut specifically on recent published reports that U. S. BS2s are cgpar " carrying two 25-megaton bombs. A megaton has the explosive force one .mllikm tons of TNT. gress can do to alter the decision to cut off production of the B53S. The administration decision not | to spend the additional 1780 mil-| lion voted by Congress was made! by ^retary of Defense Robert, McNamara and approved byi President Kennedy. Part of thei money was to have been used* to j enlarge the program of devfiop-j I the B70 supersonic Just about a year ago when he was nearing the end of his cam-! paign for the presidency, Kennedy fired a blast at the Eisenhower! administration for impounding funds voted for the.BTO program. As a senator he had criticized former President Dwight D. Ei-j senhower for failure to spend oth-| er military funds. . ★ ★ ★ I Jackson, who was .Kennedy’s dioice for Democratic national chairman during the campaign, said he does not know what Con- Factary Roprosaiitativa) Hera WIDNISOAY—2 ta 3:30 F.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED SINUS CONGESTION sNioiwlMblMVltrsr TURKE^atS ★ No PurckaM Reqilirtd ★ No SlogaM to Write Not 1 or 2 turkeys—but 56 turkeys ore being gig^n away at Simms. Come in any department and ask far ypur free tidwf^ no obligation to buy. Watch for Advertisements ond Windowb for Winnir>g Names. SHOP SIMMS TOMORROW for ' DOUBLE DEEP DISCOUNT PRICES All Those Items Are Cut Even Below Our Everyday Discounts ... Solar froin 9 o.m. to 6 p-m. TRUMICTABLETS latsnHly ie rSW if Ssst cssristiMi. Host Ml d ii|M tiaes trribas k rasOri Irii kmlUiir It ns sttlir Ino say sMIm skni naSiliMS mhI hm triad Ohtr prennlMas—This Ihaa |iii iaUd TetMaeo emd ok. Wool oohert malts. Oar ftnsila N N. 'Saginow SL —Main fiesi WINDOW SHADES WHb Rollw In Whito — Tan — Ivory Regular $1.19 Value Cut up to 36-inch lengths. Genuine HARTSHORN brand shades of washable fibre — readyio hang up. No limit ot this price. —2nd FLOOR 36-inch Embossed ^ eg 48-Inch Embossed |M| Plastic Shades... 1 Plastic Shades... A 36-ln. Keeps Lite Out M gg a„d Outside—Pr. ^ Sar Light Shades. I Shade Brackets... D WEDNESDAY ONLY With Handy POURING SPOUT Plastic PAILS Rafulor $1.00 Value-New About IT-quart pail with bail handle, won’t crock, chip or peel. Assorted colors. Limit 2. —2nd Floor ZniEIBiZI Genuine ‘EAGLE’ Brand NITE DOOR LOCK Regular $2.95 Volua—Now Easy to install on any eg gitgk door ... no special V nU ' tools needed. Com- I Ww r plete with 2 keys. ■ 2nd Floor ■ WEDNESDAY ONLY Mode by Johnson's — Famous jk AIR Mist GLADE FRESHENER ' Regular 89c Can—Now For indoor use—sprpy con of Glade to door the air, moke stole smells vonish. Limit 2. —2nd Floor WEDNESDAY ONLY —rsow 49' 34)L HIXMG BOm. ptlOE! STAINLESS STEEL Rogulor $2.50 Voluo-Now Easy tef clean stainless mix- ^ ilA ing bowl with ring handle ^ IgM foi easy gripping. Many “ uses in kitchen. —2nd Floor WEDNESDAY ONLY stainless KEHLE STEEL The cars people remember^ the idea-starters, the trend-setters^throw away all the old ideas, start fresh,„and make history. Such a car is coming from Ford in a Jew weeks, you'll recognize the name„,hut that's all that's the same! It's an all-new kind of Ford,.,right size.„Hght price...right between Galaxie and Falcon. With Whistling Pour Spout 49 Regidw fS.eS Value 2W-guort tiza kattla wHh 'puih-betton zpaut cop lifter. Whisriai whan wotar bail*. 2nd Floor 1 WC borrowed the name from one of I A yesterday's famous * ^ Fords — the Fairlane 500. And we borrowed nothing else. The new Ford Fairlane 500 is a completely new size-right between Galaxie and Falcon. For just about everybody it’s just the right size . ,. with the room, the ride, the comfort of a big car... the economy and easy handling of a small one. The new Ford Fairlane 500 has a completely new price-rig^t between Galaxie and Falcon. For just about everybody it’s ,just the right price-well below previous Fairlanes, under lhany confpacu. Unique new size ^ like no other , new aSryou've seen thuyear The new Ford Fairlane 500 iM good foot shorter oh the outside than the Fairlanes that came before it. * f A just-right 197 inches from stem to stern, the new Ford Fairlane 500 is still as big inside as some of the biggest Fords ever built. The explanation is a completely new unitized Ixxly which shaves bulk, saves room. In spite of iu shorter over-all length, the new Ford Fairlane 500 has a full 115.5-inch wheelbase. It rides like a full-size car -because it is a full-size car. Dvice-a-year maintenance Twlce-a-year maintenance is now a fact. -Routine service is reduced to a minimum -30,000 miles on many items, .no more than twice a year or 6,0Q0 miles on the rest, You go 30,000 miles between major lubri-catipns, 6,000 miles between oil changes and minor lubrications. Go two years-or 30,000 miles — without changing engine coolant-antifreeze. *rhe new Fairlane 500 adjusts iu own brakes — saving you those time-wasting littleYript to the garage. A special under- L)ody processing protects the body the car—saves you trouble now and money when it comes time to trade. Neio \-8 gem from the world's most dazzling collection Its name is the Challenger V-8. The world’s first economy Eight, it was designed and built specifically , for the Fairlane 500. Thirty yean of Ford V-8 leadership inspired it; new Ford foundry techniques made it possible. Raise the hood and take a look. Clean, trim, potent as a pistol, this 221-cubic-inch sparkler's all power and no pretense; every shiny inch means business.* . Drive it. You’re in for/ a powerful surprise; the hand that honed those big Thunderbird V-8’s put the final polish on this one. But perhaps the tnggest surprise of all is the Challenger V-8'i thrift— it’s the economy news of the year. For those who want even greater savings, there is a neW Fairlane Six that ^clivers gasoline mileage many compacts would envy. Preview America's netvest car now Teams of new Fords are on the move li oin coast to coast as part of Preview Run U.S.A. See the all-new Fairlane 500 in advance of introduction. Drive it and dis-.cover the care, the thoughtful craftsmanship with which it has been put together. It’s the fim car so fine ever priced so low. You’ll find it at your Ford Dealer's in a few weeks. JUST RIGHT FOR JUST ABOUT EVERYBODY! FORD./”"---------- ■ ^Aurs Tl SEE AMERICANS ISEWEST CAR AT YOUR FORD DEAIER’S SOON WEDNESDAY ONLY O’CEDARCellulosB I SPONGE MOP * I $3.95 Value i Long handle with [ squeezer that never ' lets you get your i hon^s wet. —2nd Floor WEDNESDAY ONLY iSTn^ rayon drapes hPiMh/lMtSt|h ^ Popular floral ^rinljs In vdriety 6f beou-I j tifol patterns oftd colors. Large 45x84 0***^ Inch drapes reody to hong inwnedietelyi ,1 - Foro YHB PONTIAC l*RK$S. ttJESDAY, OCTOBER 81, mi tUE; itiree'i ^oniiac, Nearby Area Deaths 5\l Wedituday tt liM be> OU m OesMtery. Hit bo^ it at the Fiwik Canitfhert Funeral Home. AHOVS DAIUIANN ROCHESTER — Angus Dahl-anit SI, ef no E. tUni St. lit tnontag at Heaty Jbrd Hto-Sital, Detroit after a loi« flli ahlmann owned r Greeahouw. Hb body is at the WtUiam R. Potere Fu- Foandry * Machine Corp. Surviving are hit wife, Mil-drtd; his notber. Mrs. lUtiMa Gota; two aooB, Samari and Wttlie Jt., both o( Pontiac; and three grandchlklren. Sr. Was’ at Pontiac CANDY LEB 8CSAM Candy Lee Scram, mondMiM-daaiMer M Mr. and Mra. Victor A. Scram of 158 W. OoneO St. died at St. Joa^ Merry Hes|iital yesterday. Sl>* teui been'ill since SwMnc beside the parents are a fdsttr Cynthia at heme; grand-pamta, Mr- and Mrs. Marvin T. Ostmnder of Unton Lake, and Mr. Heeney Funeral Home, Fannlnt-ton. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A former custodian of West Bloomfield Township Scbooto, Mr. Uird dM yestwday in Pontiac General llSMdtal after a Short UNION LAKE - Ser Mrs. WilUaro (Phyllis E.) Hoen-Stlne. S4. of 16» Grteahaw St., will be 1:30 pjo. Thursday at the SparlcsGritSa Chapel. Pontiac. Burial will be in Oakland HiUs Memorial Gardena, Novi. Mn. Hoenstine died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after a short Illness. She attended the ChrlstiaB * Missionary Alllanee Choreh, Pontiac, and was s member of Unit Na 2. MOMS of Amci^ lea, Inc., Pontiac. The unit win conduct a memorial service'at T;30 p.ra... i)t. tbe Surviving besidei bis wife Elia-eth, ant two aons, Robert and Walter; two daughtera, Mrs. Audrey Mansagel and Mn. Clare Woodbeck; his mother, Mrs. Ida May Laird; four sisten. two broth-13 grandchildi one great-grandchild. Survivors include a son, Jadt, ad a daughter. Mrs. Stewart both of Pontiac; her par^ Mr. aid Mra. .Jae^h Myen at Ptnnsyluania; a Mster, two and Mrs. Andrew Si^sm Jr. of|brQthccs sad thres grandchildren. Eoone; and grea-grandlatber An-| drew Scram of Sebewnhig. [ BARKER W. LAIRD ^vytn wlB be attend at l:»l WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-p.m. Wednesday tt Voprbeesdl-iSHlP — Service for Barker W. pic Chapd with burial foUowiaglLaird. GO, of 6433 Hermana Road in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, 'win be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the State Journal Publisher Dies FLINT OR - HSroid M. Utley, 54, publisher at the ^ate Journal (Laming) died Monday night. MRS. GEORGE MeDONALD LAPEHl - Service for- Mrs. George (Madge) McDonald. 84, formerly of 5^ N. Monroe St., wUl be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Grace E^pboopal Cbureh with burial in Mount Hope Oemetery. Mrs. Mdlonald died yesterday after a abort iOncss. Her body is at Muir Brother* Funeral Home. A niece and a nephew aurvive. Mother, Daughter Injured in Collision Retiree's Home Gutted by Fire in Waterford Hardd M, Utley, 54, Took Post at Lansing Paper Oct. 1 A ^yearold retired Pontiac Motor Division employe watched his beijhngings'destroyed this morning by/'« fire that gutted the interlop of'his home at 63» Elltabetb Lake VUmA, Waterford Township. Utley was driving with his wi Vtola from his home In Flint /to Lansbig when hb became ID. ke was pronounced dead -at St. / Jo-aeph hospital in Flint. Utley was aai the State Jeumal Got. 1, He was named a vice president 1 Booth Newspapers, Inc., March of ISSB. Utley, prominent in Lansing and FVnt chric atfkin, joiiKd the staff of the Flint Journal in 1928. ” ed maiu««' of the Flint Journal in 1953. Utley is survived by his wile, a son. Richard, and a daughter. Funeral arrangements were incom- A 32-year-dld Royal Oak woman and her 4-year-oId daughter, were i injured yesterday in a two-car collision at Telegraph and 13-Mile I roads in Southfield Townsliip. ACCIDENTS DO OCCURI You wuuM bo wist to 'protect yourself wMi u Mttlo low-cost liobility insurunco . . . just in HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Hbmb SL FE 44214 ' Mrs. Gloris A. Halliday of 1302 N. Pleasant St. is in satisfactory conditten at William Beauromt Hospital. R(^ Oak. with lacera-tiora of the mouth and knee. Her daughto- Karen was released aftet treatrooit at the hospital. Oakland County ShdritTs deputies said a car driven by Mrs. Halliday was struck by another auto St 6:30 p.m. as she was making a left hand turn affUie intersection. The other car was Jeanne Landre, 47, 32700 Bingham Drive, Birmingham. She was I not injured. Officers said both drivers di^e-igarded a cautkm light. Produce Cushion Choi^ by Moss Production NEW YORK (UPI)-In the 1961 furniture lines, there's a which represents the first major step taken to mass produce com-fort- bail (aetarief, ipamivp oil in-flacriaa or tail ftnued anltanpbilas. ^ soon u I lad gotten out of tha baavy air of Rome, and ftom tha stink of the smoky chimneys. thsreoL whldv bell* stored. vapo^ and aoot tiiq' held < claaed In them, I felt nn alteru-tioB of ny dl*i«dllaB ...” - Tb dlstinguiah between a Riruea and a fir tree, obeerve the eoiwR Fir conea stand erect, aprooe I hang down. Every room In the $12,000 one-stery, six-room trame home gutt^ Humbaugb escaped inhurt ' hundred doliars worth of were among the belong- Push U.N. Vote to End N-Tests Neutral Members Urge Action, but Fear It Wilt Do Little Good UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) —Nonaligned members of the United Nations pushed today for action-on an appeal , to the nuclear powers to call a voluntary halt to all test explosions. There was no sign the Soviet Unkm or the West would heed it. , a vote mounted in' the lOSHiation PoUtical Committee. The appeal had the backingj the powerful Asian- African" ip, as well as the Scandinav-j ians and many Latin' American DELEGATES GLOOMY The support appeared enough to| lit acTdas the appeal, but dele-i gates gloomily predicted it would; do little if any good in view of the current Soviet test series and' warnings by both Britain and the! United States that they might; have to resume testing in the at-j mosphere to keep up. | Both the United States and Britain have come out against any U.N. endorsement qf a voluntary moratorium. They cootend the Soviet Union's violation of the bid found strewn about the moratoriuta, climaxed by Intide of the home following the|mammoth blast Monday, proves blaze at 1 a.m. today. Ithe futility of approving a new The first fire at the house, which; one. occurred Sept. 36, also was ignlM | Both Western powers have in-with fuel oil, according to TuniQr. sisted that the only effective step. The Pontiac Fire Department ex- would be a test ban treaty with tinguished the blaze today after effective international controla. did only about $190 damage. )■-------------------------------------------- You’ri conMfy miitd to S9$ thl& wonderful nightful of Cohe TV shows at... NEW CENTEB ELECTRONICS, h& MiracU Mil# SlioppiRg C#nt«r in Hi# OPEN WED., November 1st, 'HI 11 P.M. You'll •— tho boot on RCA Victor COLOR TV RCA's new High Hdelity Tube is up to 50% brighter ... shows you the truest, sharpest color picture ever. It’s so real you have to see it to believe it! EAST TERMS Use Your Old Set As o Down Payment THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN COLOR TELEVISION FItCE TV SERVING TRAY ... fraat far sarving snacks! It's youn just for coming in to watch RCA Victor Color TV! The colorful tne^l tray it dacoratad with familiar Disney characters. ■ccompMwd by an sduttj 9— for yOUrSOH tOmOITOW «t NEW CENTER ELECTRONiCS, Inc. TELEVISION - RADIO SALES - SERVICE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. PHONE OR3-12S7 ECONOMY OIL CO. now serving you better with GULF HOME SOLAR HEAT heating oil Call Us Today - OR 3-1287 - for quick, personalized, reliable serv-ic:e at the lowest possible cost.. . same friendly personnel to service your needs. Also complete oil burner service available. FREE OR Holden Red Stamps ECONOMY OIL CO. SOLAR HEAT 334T Dixie Highway, Pontiac OR 3-1287 Try the Top 3 and See Compare Rambler TOth the Other 2 Best-Selling Makes! AJWtew RatnWsr Classic 2-Ooor Sedw- 1962 Rambler Brings You 102 Improvements Rambler has passed all but two other makes in sales'(latest official figures, January-August). OCTOBER MEAK$ AU RECORDS Since the 1962 Ramblers were introduced. Rambler sales have soared above any Octoter in history. Rambler shares its progress with customers by offering an obviously better value for 1962—102 improvements;* Self-adjusting Double-Safety Brakes—new Road Command Suspension, 3.t.000-milfe chassi< lubrication pn the Gassic 6 afid Ambassador V-8—4,000-roiIe engine oil change—oil filters stapdard-low-cost 2-)tear engine coolant—2-year battery_and many, many more. Check value! Check price stickers! Learn why 60% o( our customers switch from other make cars ... why Rambler owner loyalty continues to be the highest in the industry . . . why Rambler outsells all but two other makes. Take a Rambler, Discovery Drive toda.y! Loss** nit S««L Buckti Reclining Saib, optionsT" New Lower Prices on All '62 Rambler Models Ambasudw V-e-Evwy m modW at laatt $200 lowar than '91. --'tee *-rrom $50 to dbo Rambter AmwfcM - Alraady Amartca’a to»a« prtcad, but moit mod ' by at laatt $100 than -ei. rileai State *1846 . / Take a Discovery Drive Today SAMBIjER Worid Standardof-Compact Car Excellence HIGHLAND aam AnSa Sam. U«. UNION UKE ■Mtht« a am-ldc. ROCHESffR 0 ■ h- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1961 FIVE French Rock Algiers With 60 Bomb Blasts Settle the Contest of Joan Davis' Will ALGIERS (AP) - French let-tien cheere«) excitedly Mmidey night - -----* ■ exploded e recoitl number of idMtlc bombe bi Alglen. Two Al-geriane wen killed and IS othen injund. Mon than SO plaadc bonbe went oft,' and Europeana greeted ‘ each biait with crlea of Joy from their bateontea. R was the Uggeat number ever Mt off in the Algerian capital in one evening. The bombs wen planted by the Secret Army Organization right-wing French settlers which is trying to whip op another uprising against President Chdries de Gaulle and his plans to give Algeria independence. No arrests HOLLYWOOD (AP)-A settle-ment has been reached in the contest over actress Joan Davis’ Mr ex-huahand. Si Wills, ST, receives assett worth $52,000. The daughter, Bev^y^''Col-hert, 27, receives the rest of the more than $l-million esUte in a compromise disclosed Monday. About 70 per cent of the world's surface is ocean, -average d two miles. 'Mr. Democrat' to Return Home Rayburn Is Going Back to Bonham 'to End Days Among Friends' ULL poucE head A few hours eariier machinegun bullets, apparently fired from a A Secret Army radio broadcast came on the air in Oran after tr^nsmisahm cables of the French television station were cut by one bomb blast. A message in Arabic over the wavelength of the television voice band called on Mos-stay off the streets Wednesday, the seventh anhiver-sary of the Algerian rebellion. ★ ★ ★ The upsurge of terrorism added ^ to the worries of officials already moving car. kUied Louis Pelissier.| jittery over the possibility of a French police commissioner. He.blood bath. The rebel National the fourth police officer slain!Liberation Front (FLN) has in Algiers in the past six months. ^ called for the Moslems to demon-In Oran, kidnappers—apparent- strstte in an effort to speed up ly French—seized a 21-year-old the resumption of peace and In-Algerian and left him in the dependence negotiations between woods with serious knife wounds, i the French and the FLN. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Speaker of the House Sam Raybuni returns today to his home in ^on-ham to end his days among “those friends and neighbors who for so long have given me a love and loyalty^ unsurpassed in any The decision to move the 79-year-dd Texas Democrat, incurably ill with cancer, was. i nounced Monday by Baylor Hospital and Rayburn’s administrative assistant, John Holton. NO RESULTS Both statements said there had been no apparent results yet from the drugs and irradiation therapy which doctors said would not cure Rayburn but might i»x>-long Ms life. Rayburn entered the hospital Oct. 2, complaining of a backache wMdi he blamed on lumbago. Holton said be could not dis-cloae, because of a standing request from Rayburn’s family, whether the speaker knows tte seriousness of his conditimi. After his return home, Rayburn win be treated by his personal physician. Dr. Jose Risser of Bonham. What's Worrying Pigs? Purdue Wants to Know LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) — Do hogs, like humans, worry themselves into having stomach ' Purdue University has been en $45,000 to find out; 'The National Institute of Health granted the money for research by Dr. G. D. Goetsch and Dr. T. M. Chirtin of the Purdue Veterinary Sdiool. It is hoped the project also may result in some-tMng to help prevent qr treat ulcers in humans. Dr. Goetsch said he believea increasing swine ulcers are caused by some sort ot stress, but he f-baffied about what could worry hog. Maybe* their pens are too small, he said. The Great Plains has suffered; often from grasshoppers. ’Thej most spectacular invasion occurred in the 1870s. Successive waves of grasshoppers ate grain, vegetables, tree leaves and weeds. When greenery was gone the voracious insects nibbled clothing, harness and pitchfork handles. What is a PkHitktil M m puklie « SWibuStiottM.’ CHROMOSOME? A chromosome is A microlKopic carrier of the genes or units of . here4ity. The stijdy of genes and chro- ^ mosomes may someday lead to | the doubling or tripling of our | life’s span. It is important that I wo develop scientiste to pursue j the study of heredity and the I other natural sciences. Unfortunately many potential ; scientists may never go o higher learning because there j may not be room for them in college. Already many colleges are overcrowded and in 10 ybars applications will double. We will need more and better college laboratories and thousands more of the highest quality professors. HILF TMI COUfOi OF YOUR CHOICE NOWI in muted floral print no-iron nylon jersey $1499 iSarn how yw» ea* help. WrHo (or , tho (roe booklet, "OffH WIDE THE COUEGE DOO«," los 36, .Timo* Square Stotion, Now York 36, N. Y. Here's the perfect lithle pick-up-and-go dress to weor from now through Spring. Its fook is natural, pretty and poised. And it behaves as effortlessly os it looks. You just step into it, thanks to its new, non-metal zipper front... odd your choice of accessories and strolI. Driving? Either side pocket will hold your car keys. Simple to care for, it washes by hand or mochirte, drips dry fast and never needs even a kiss from your iron. Winter rose, blue or teal. 10 to 20, 12Vi to 22Vi. CuuMciraaJ tk* Stwtpkpir Ad-vprtitint XaPftivtt Atfetmtxon, j THE FONTIAC PRISS Hob* fE 4-2$lf or Naif Yenr Ordor — Waite'i DayUmp OrotMW . . . Third Fleor^ Shop Monday, Tlwraday. Friday and Saturday Nighta UnHI 9! matdej^om' WEDNESDAY ONLY Starts at 9:30 Sharp, Ends at 5:30 or Phone FEderal 4-2511 Tomorrow! VARIETTK : rounder curves are here agrain! NEW VARIETTE-spiral-stitched caps keep you at your peak of chic! Now Yariotio modo with aoftor, otrongor, ■ftrincter Spoodoi*,4Mtk.'Voriotto cotton— offers gontle conrM baoeoth yoor now eoood faahkiis. Longer-laating Spondex* Cootie insert! make breathing a breeie. AJB,CJ> ektp$. See new VtrietUEkuHe. new Vonette ConfoKr, new Voriette Lace. dVfA . From^Ot) *AU CotUm Bnaddoth Acetate, Gotten, Vyrene (Spondex) EUutie. new FRAPPK for the smoothest thigh line . betweim you and flapper fashions I NEW FRAPP€*designed in lightweight power-net features long Ug$ to alim you from.hips to thighs. Tulip^haped front panel —• the meet effective front panel that ever underlined, undermined your tummy. Figure - shaped back panel controls for a pretty curve and adds extra strength. Frpppe Long Lege in black and white. Guaranteed piaehinetoaehable.SJiJ^JCL. ^95 Eapurt CenalteTM Will HI Tva — /oMadalioaa . . . lad Fhot FULL PANEL 7-YR. i99 HARDWOOD CRIB Reg. $25.00 Sava on this sturdy hardwood full panal crib tomorrow only! All arourxi pUsfic rails, dainty dacai trim. In attractive wax birch. ..$4.99 7-Year tnnarsann« Crib MaHratt, Rag. 1.9$ . Zip front, heavy BLANKET SLEEPER Rag. 3.99 $2^ Heavy blanket sleeping bags with rKm-slip faet to ktep them warm on cold nights, Thay can’t kick this blanket off! Pink, blue or maize; sizes S, M, L. Worm gripper or middy KNIT SLEEPERS |v Gripper waist slyla with non-T slip feet in sizes I to 4, middy I sizes 4 to 6. Pink, blue, taize. 33 Eloeticixed Gowns and Infante' Plostic PonN kimonos Pods Knit Shirts 'k4 i„ 79« !7i 88* 99* ,Sl 38* Bloomer s t pants in siz and XL. y 1 e plastic es S, M, L Knit gowns and kimonos in dainty pastels. Cotton quitted pads for nursery. 18" square. Pull-on, side tie or sicevcieu styles. 6 mo. to 3 year sizes. Cotton knit training Butter-soft terry shirt. Slight irregular gauze Snap-crotch crawlers pants with d 0 u b I a pants and bootie sqt. d i a p a r s, Soft, very pastel colors. Sizes crotch. Sizes 1 to 6. Infants' sizes. Prints. absorbent. .12, 18 months. Eosy-to-Cora-for Orion Acrylic . . . KNITWEAR SALE Vs OFF 2.98 sKowl ond bootio sets .1.99 1.98 eweotere .................1.29 1.98 bonnets, cope .............1.29 1.00 booties ...................66c • White • Piak • IhM • I MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALS! Rdg. 1.59 InfonH'Terry Towel ond Woeheloth Sets Reg. 3.98 Double Sp Insuloted Draper Bogs .................... Reg. 3.98 Pink Orion Acrylic Sweater Sets................ 3^M Volue Notionol Brond Topper Sets ......................... Ri^. 25c 4 or Bras. Evonflo Nursing Bottle Unite ....... CHARM mfN Ar wA/rrs - lerAifTg' w?ai ... stcopo noo» ' y ,THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, INI 4. fmoautA u« MMmt wmnm ■. MnMMn tK M"* n»nut% MW A. Kan, flH riwMwi-aM BtentArr wd Mttor TrMwm ■mUii Mmmm ■MnMmm nw Dishonest Policemen Rqtresent Minority Police officers In Owosso have brouglit home to hflchigan again the ^revolving “Crooked Cops” trophy which makes its rounds of the Nation periodically. Michigan regains the disgrace title from Denvo*, a dty stiD recovering froas the bad taste a few policemen created there. Chicago has had posscssioii, and New York and Detroit also have been dragged throngh the mod In recent years; ★ ★ ★ People sometimes wonder what makes dishonest policemen such big news. There are ttm major reasons: for the grdat number of policemen doing a good hokiest job with a lot of risks, the number of dishonest ones is small. Dishonest policemen are the exception, not the rule. This rareness is newsworthy.' ★ ★ ★ The second reason why such dishonesty is big news when it Is uncovered, is that the lawbreakers are men sworn to uphold the law. Crime is bad enough when It Is committed by everyday people, but It’s worse when the men paid to stamp it out become Involved. ★ ★ ★ No one forced them to buckle on a gun and walk out to enforce the laws of our society. They choae this job. For this reason, we don’t buy the old routine that they Joined the criminal ranks because they weren’t paid enough. They knew what they were getting into when they signed on. ★ ★ ★ . The harm that these few dishwiest officers do to their brother officers is inestimable. people, but it looks like another Junta or army takeover before these charming people can expect real peace in their homeland right on the Russian border. \ If Red China’s So Rosy Why the Mass Break? Red China’s Mao Tbx-tuno pain^ a bright picture of life in his country. He claims the fanners love the 80«alled communes and that everyone is happy. Further he points out the recent difficulty over food supplies are being overcome. We can’t help but wonder. ★ ★ ★ The reports we read are of famine and near starvation affecting millions Chinese. Mao says this is distortion. If everything he says is true why the mass break of 1,000 Chinese? Do you think for one minute they were rushing to tell us how lovely everything is in their home land? ★ ★ ★ We think not, since only 41 made it, the rest being either shot or chewed alive by Red police dogs? Voice of the People: ^IntrammtdSportsBuiJdmg Is Important to Students* Michigan State University Oakland U providing ua with a guaUty program in a growing durter of building which repreaent not one wasted or unnecessarily spent dollar. ★ ★ ★ In reply «a Oh witter who gwottoaeS tho ■aaaSnaaatof MBUCi Iwwtttepa«m.mthatttnrolhaaaiveisttyop«aadhilSiSlheeetero boM ap beMttea far atadema to pMttc^to ta sporto-nat to evOTM the abeeeee #1 showers. ★ ★ ★ Now we are going to have a place where we can take part In a great variety of activittea-eomefting people our age need and want to do-as Well as devote ourselves to our studies. ★ ★ ★ And meet important, cor iHmtor of phyttcal edeoalleu. Holll, Lepley, has pJanaed a bulkUag completely different from the tradl- - . . ...... A._.-...Ux liulIvU Uoaol college sports laclUty. Ours provides for indlvMnal and spoHs la wMch we caa aU parlldpate—rather than lor Mg Red China Puts, an End to Suffering David Lawrence Asks: ■Must U.S. Keep Paying the Billsf Will oomeone explain to roe why this country pays the U.N. bills ^ toir the nations that refuse? The Soviets are behind, but of course, they have a use for the cash — to make more bombs. Hilllngton roller ‘Why Not Give Aid to Those Over 65?* Feels CD Program Is a Farce Henry Morgan first asked the question, and I’m wondering, too, when you step out of your bomb shelter (over your nel^bors’ bodies) from which grocery store do you get a supply of bread and milk? And what happens when those sneaky Commies drop a bomb at the end of the two week hibernation period? The dvU defense program is a farce. Who Decides U.S. Defense Policy? Much Unrest Created by Turkish Elections The recent elections in Turkey came hard on the heels of the execution of ex-Premler Adnak Mendehxs and as a result chaos n While those who a pack per day MichifM «ieki«Si( o V—t 4 ont ■UmpMl, Nlf.oddramd snvslopt sod II etnu to MTtr trpWS sod printSw eeWi SS.'S'SWS..- (OopyrigM, list) a lot of Inn cigarettes as a yardstick for. per-aoaaltty aoalysla. For example, if a child has been overly regimented and coerced, will hie be more likely to smoke etc., tor th(^ were just beginning than the child whose parents have to have refined store food avail- treated it more as an equal? able and the poor eouls were pi#(^ If a child is a victim of a social drop|^ to a 1.N gr^ average.' of tt, . inferiority comidex, is he foore Mon the smokers drop^ out The SMoeisUd .rnm U MtKM excluuhrelT to thc~aw fas repubU-estlon of on locol nowe: prlntod to thti sewepom u woU M oil AP ntwi dlipoUbM. Tlw Itonttoe ProM*l« dtllTored by corrtor tor U oonU • week; where mwied In OoUond. Oonetec, Uelns-•tob. floconio. Lopocr and WMh-too^ Countlci It to iis.OO s roar: eloewheto to Mlehtcao aad aU oUior to um oaitod auto« tn.40 a .I : THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUgSDAY^OCTOBER 81, 1961 SEVEN TANE lAVEB^lte bif iteel boom on tUa S5te unored vebkle could bo n tudc’o boot friend. It to deetcned to lift the -heavleft crippled tank wlfli eaae. Production on the tank retriever to due to begin aoon In York. Finland's Envoy to Answer Reds Russia Wants Kekkonen to Join Pact Against West Germany LIHUE, Kauai, Hawaii (AP) -Preaideiit Urfao K. Kekkonen of Finland aent hia foreign miniater home Monday to handle a Soviet requeat Cor a Joint defenae pact againat Weat Germany. Foreign Miniater Ahti Karjalat nen headed by plane today for Helsinki by way of San Franciaco. The Finnish president stayed behind to comiririe his visit to Hawaii. He was to leave this Rt 'Rt< noon for Los Angeles, .last \stop 1 his tour of the United States. The U.S.S.R. called on Finland to join with it to thwart what the Soviets called a growing West German threat to use the Baltic Sea as a jumping oft place for war. The move was seen as an effort to bring independent Finland in line with Warsaw Pact nations. Kekkonen and his official party would not comment on the pro- Sweden Records Another Shock; —Earth Tremor UPPSALA, Sweden (AP)-The seismograph at the Uppsala Seis-mologlcal Institute to^y recorded another strong shock which first was believed to be the explosion of another Sovlei superbomb. Later it was identified as an earth tremor. The shock was recorded at 8:42 a.m. GMT..' "This was a tyidcal earth tremor." said Dr. Marcus A. Baath. of the institute. He said it must have occurred at a considerable distance from Uppsala. To Construct Reactor ACCRA, Ghana (AP) -Ghana government said Monday night the Soviet Union will provide technical assistance in desearch reactor and a radiochemical laboratory for production of Isotopes. The Soviets also will train Ghanaians to operate the Installations. FLY TODAY See . . . TraveUnx by air aavq* time ... M does aaing AAA’s G)mplcte TRAVEL BUREAU Service NO EmtA COOT TO YOU Also Headquarters for: • Foreign Documents Id Road id Guides • Auto Shipments, rent ah and purchase • Guided and Independent Foreign Tours und Cruises 76 WUuUi Street FE M151 Federal 'llt.'A.'- SAU BEGINS WED. 9-45 A. M. nil LIMITED QUANTITIES, on sale while they last! 10.99 RHUt-llMd hoys’ jickots ■*eHARiE ir Washable cotton poplin, zip-off or attached hMd, sturdy zippers. 12-oz. quilt lining. Ton, olive, groy; in sizes 6 to 16. Cap, bonnet, hooded stylet. Random cords, polished cottons, blends; many Orion* acrylic linings. Girls' 2-4, bo^' 2-6x. *Keg. TJU. DuPont Corp. 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STORES « ■ j DOWNTOWN ANW DRAYTON PLAINS KiGHT THK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBliiR 31. 106| BANG OUT OF HER WORK - Spumin( the traditional brush and palette. lYench artist Niki de Santi-Phalle uses a 22^aliber rifle to create her latest masterpiece in CJopenhagen. Denmark, where she U havii« a show. Niki’s technique Is to assemble such inspirii^ items as old shoes. bathtubs and broken bicycles. Bags (Uled with paint or eggh are then hung about and NiU bipzes away at them, letting the ooie iall where It may. The result is sheer artistry. Question: should it be . displayed in an art gallery or a shooting gallery? JFK May Give Wagner a Hand Prmident Said Mulling Movw to Help Mayor of NYC Thupwlay' WASHINGTW (AP) ~ Pres*, dent Kennedy, who kep^ hande oU In the bitter New -York dento-cratic mayoral primary dcetloii,'-may hit the campaign trail Thure-day on behalf of Mayor Robert F. Wagner. * * -* Administration informants Monday ni^t that Kennedy is iconsWerins such a move despite White House s ateihents last week to the contrary. Wagner, seeking his third four-year term, meeu New York State Atty. Gen. Louis Lefkowtu, the Republican nominee, in next Tuesday’s city election.* ★ k ★ Kennedy already has announced he will campaign in New Jersey Thursday night on behalf of the BAKER and HANSEN IisnaKd Caapuy INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOUOWIIEBS ncuct POLICT kSnCIUTT PhoB0 FE 4-1568 714 COMMUXITT NATIORU liNK BLD6. PONTUC AF Major Uses Unique Service Marks His Anniversary os Leader of Squad With Chaplain's Talk COLUMBUS. Ohio » - Each ear, on the anniversary of his assuming command of tha 515th Squadron. Air Force MaJ. Eugene J. Budnik arranges for a special ceremony. It’s more religious than military. ★ ♦ ♦ ■nie 40-year-oW pilot and career officer, who has served in most of the Air Force’s major commands since 1940, generally ar-I ranges for the base chaplain to talk to his men about divine guid-in military and private life. wmM make woaM be tempered by my beUef In Oed.’* Budnik, hit wife and six children live on Lockbourae Air Force ate. Of his annual program. Chaplain (Lit.) Martin F. Foutz Jr. says; “I think we find ourselves not so much in a cOmbat of weapons as a combat of ideas. Men like MaJ. ' lik will help us win.” tbe Mentello, Wte„ native eays. Judge Richard J. Hughes, k ★ * Former President Dwight Elsenhower has appeared in New Jersey to boost the campaign of Republican nominee James P. MltchelL his secretary of labor. Elsenhower also has campaigned lor Ufkowitz in New York Qty. .Caments Relatians With Outdoar Sittar DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Fourteen-year-old Marcia Hudson of Des Moines was engaged the other day as a ”sttter.” When she arrived at her employer’s home, it was explained that the entire family had to be away tor a few hours. e was given a lawn chair and ashed to see that neighborhood kids didn't mar the newly poured cement of the back-yard patia Few $25 Fines by Water Patrol Slow Up Boatmen EVERGLADES, Fla. (It — Tbe only kind of cop employed by this chy of 1.000 is a water policeman. And Cliff Geiger, who wears the badge, says he rarely gets a speeding boatman any more. k k k Tbe city hired (^iger about five years ago to slow speed-boaters who caused wakes in narrow Barron River. Tbe wakes (»uaed other moored craft to scrub docks, washed down unprotected banks and weakened seawalls. k k k “A tew $25 fines in dty court and the word got around,” says Geiger, “so that local boatmen careful now. Lead, zinc and silver comprise the cMpf products ot North Idaho mines. PRESCRIPTIONS P RESOHPnOlfS ROFESSMNAUY ERHa ROPERLY RKEO PERRY DRUGS 689 L Mvd. n 2^59 1251 Baldwin ■I Tpdtaatl FE 24359 The Bahai's of Pontiac A O MY 8SRVANTI iarth. Such r I at amoD( e tha daad In yield no (rult oi tr« rerlly c«un daad. nay Iwttar aKht of Clod than inoaa ini worihIrM louli BAHAI CENTER it Henry Clay, You Ever Inhale 2~Day Hangover? By RHODA ACKERSQN EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPl) t- Ever had a two-day hangover without drinking a drop? I have,—by sniffing. And all in the line of duty. ★ ★ ★ Invited on a tour of distilleries by the Scotch Whisky Association, I developed a sudden devotion to undiluted work. But one deep breath over the first sample Jigger proved the work too strong. It was 112 proof, pure, unblended, unsged new malt wbisky—and the base around the distilling vats suddenly migrated into my brain. The process that manufsustures this potent fire-water— leameci somehow through the enveloping vapor — Involves barley, water, yeast, Scottish heather—and cats. Damp, germinating barlep is washed, ssdiled, boiled and strained with water to relesue the sugar it manufactures Into a sweet brew, which ferments when yeast Is added. WATER DOES IT The water Is the secret Ingredient. Only pure, mountain-fed Scottish streams, the distillers say, can produce that patented drink. And no way has been found, they gloat, to transport the water without changing Its taste. , The heater Is Just convenience—it’s the handiest brush around to scour down the vats after the brew goes Into the distilling plant. There the brew is vaporized twice—and out comes that water-clear alcohol responsible for my two days hangover. Fortunately H is still year*—and several shades of mellow golden coloring—away from anything Mid the pubUc. And everyone who pays $6 and up per bottle can be assured the whole process Is completely economic. Tbe boiled out barley is cattle feed. The yeast is reused. And not a drqp of the fermented brew escapes the distillers—or the government revenue officers. ★ ★ ★ Only the tax, surtaxed and dutied buyer loses out. And the rats In the grain warehouses. That’s what the cats are for. Farmers in Great Britain VM able to buy strings of firecrackers which will explode at intervals to frighten birds in grain SP n*«Wai. ON FBI LIST - John Robert Sawyer, wanted li| connection with a |72,IX)0 bank robbery in Omaha, Neb., has been added to the Federal Bureau ot Investigation’s list ot "10 most wanted fugitives.” Educator Urges 3-Year Colleges 12 • Mon^ UjiKarsitiai Predicted Jn 70$ by Penn $fate Official UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (UPI) cater beUeves year-round dsHMs become oommonplaes In col- "Tbere is no sound reason fsr months of' the year,” said Law. rence E. Dennis, vice president tor academic afteirs at Penn State University. • Worid djetvelopnrientH and bnr- «otete tho adspOou of a yeai> Pom state has announced It ..ill adopt a catendar ot lour, 10-week terms, effective June. U6l. Deahis dted flic high coat ot coUege-giiing, tbe new emphssii on graduate and profeosional study, eartler marriage and military duty Kns sdiy yearround opera-tion has become necessary. Tbe oj^tive said there were Inherent sayings in Penn State’! plan, not only for the student but the university as well, in tbe “time that can bo more profitably used In other pursuits.” Finally Did It Himself WINOOSKI, Vt. (UPI) - Air Force Sgt. Robert T. Moore, who promoted off-duty education for more than 1,600 fellow servicemen this ybar, finally received his own degree from St. Michael’s College -after 13 years of part time study. TWA Pilots Set Strike Deadline Will Quit Thursday at Midnight if Contract Fails to Be Settled CHICAGO (AP)-A strike ofi >me 1,500 Trans World Airlines pilots has been called for 11:59 pjn.. local time Thursday. C. N. Sayen, president of the Air Line Pilots AssoclaUon, said Monday night the National Media-tten Board has been notified of tbe strike deodline. Appointment ot a presidentlai fact finding board would prevent a walkout for 60 days. k k k TWA has approximately 1.500 j pilots and the air line serves 53 cities in 23 states, plus 13 cities in Europe, Asia and Africa, k k k A walkout previously scheduled by TWA pilots lor Oct. 18 was called off while contract negotiations continued. Sawn said agreement was reached in seven days of meetings in Kansas City the talks were recessed Thursday by a federal mediator, k k k Sayen said most of the issues blocking the way to a new contract involve working hours and conditions on Jet flights. 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Be Our Guest FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE Saaplt Colts $2^ SHIRTWAISTS 4.99 l^Pe.lUtlraBs1L IJIEiInftMr ^SMMlMSNylOU Ldbt’SIpilJI X SJIlaiN’ Skirts-SwMton 2.89 HllmiS-14 GIRLS’COATS 'j'- TgE Foy!riAc press. Tuesday, octobei^ si^mi NINE J^denauer Now Under Thumb of Coalition PfOL NCWROM Urp wn-imad. puiel conferenct roo»ia Bam in mW-September, , OuOibeiar ((oorad Adenuier held one 4 hte cWhperaavWy rare news Vetera return him end hii Christian Demscratlc party to office with a dear majority as proof of West German sdidarity against Ihe throats of Ruoaia. ■e said he leaaM ns eoall- D BALANCaC wUl be a coalition of the Christian Democrats and the Free Democrats of handsome, war^icro Erich Mende. With their 68 seats in the new West German bundestag, the Free Democrats emertsd fimn the elec-_ the balance of power, able to form a majority govem-metn by union either with the Socialists year term. Such were the conditions that the coalition was in trouble as a I between Adenauer and Meade’s As Ms pries far pemlMiag Free Democrats deep differences seek a settlement with Poland disputed territories beyond the Oder-Neisse. Inferential, the Free Deno-■ats would place natMnaliam above the West European unity discard. afford a^ together to ignore the wiaties of his coolitioa partners who might not afott until 1963 to topple him. Waiting in the wings is Ludwig Erhard, the man already friectsd as hM sucoet-sor, a man Adenauer regards as Settlement «t the German problem, • they maintained, deep-si a more moderate approach free of threats. To this end, tl^ would establish dlplainatic relations with the Soviet Union's East European satellites,_____________________________________ labor to keep communicatians not tough enough or enough pf a lip— optn to East Germany andlpoUtidan for these perUoua times. U.S. Tank Men Canip at Wall Pitch T«nti and Settle Down Near E. Berlin Checkpoint Gate . BERLIN (l>—U.S. tank crews near Berlin's Cold War frontier pitched tents Monday night settled down for what might be a long stay. The tank cre^ had been sleeping inside their Patton mediuip tanks since the border showdown with Soviet armor Friday night and Saturday. Now they are Mvooaaked Jart K Friedrkhstraase, abeot IN yarda book ef CheckpolBt Charge at the herder crseslag which leads to Comnauist East BerUa. “Your gueas is as good as mine how long We’D be here," said tank Commander Maj. Thomas Tyree of Gro«e Pointe, Mich. "They probably know only at the very top and maybe they haven't even 6e-dded yet." ♦ * ★ The U tanks were clustered In n empty lot somewhat nearer the border than Soviet tanks on the other side. The crews all belong to Company F of the fOth Armored Fores. They strung a net tetween two tanks and played a game of volley ball. Then they got opt their pness gear and had supper of baked ham, corn on the cob, sweet potatoes, salad, black bread, milk, coffee and cookies. N.y. Village Confused After Five Mayors AF riMtofks A WORD FROM MR. TRUMAN-As usual, Truman does the talking and Mrs. Truman has no comment in Chicago. Thf .former president, talking with newsmen during a short visit to Chicago between trains, wasn't much impressed with the big blasts the Russians have fired recently. "We set off a tremendous one in the Pacific one time," he said—maybe recallinf the one which wined out a Pacific atoll. Sees Russian, Chinese Break Syracuse Professor Soys Sino-Soviet Split Depends on Industry HAMILTUN, NY. (UPD—The day is coming when Communist China will "deviate and thumb her noae at the Soviets," a Syracuae 'University profeoaor predicU. N-Powered Carrier Passes Major Tests NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP)-The nudear^iowered aircraft caiv rier Ebterpriae performed perfectly in Ml respects during major power trials off the Virginia capes Mpnday, according to her "uilder. William E. Blewett Jr., head of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock CO.,-flew home tram the big flattop with word that her performance ,waa "even better than expectatioas." The 85,000-tQn, S342-million En^ Don’t put off current n_ have crampod your budget. If you need money now for clothing, travd ezpeneea, bouM or car repairs, or for nsadkal bills, borrow from ns to consolidate yourdebta into one low monthly payment. Single men and woman and married couplee can borrow from Tht Aamdataa for mity worthwhila pnrpooe. Romomber, yonVa wot* oomo to our saoney. LOANS $25 #• $500 ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC; 125-27 Seginaw Sr. MICHIGAN MIRACLI Mill DRAYTON ^UINS; 4478 Dfoie Hwy. A PI 2-0214 PI I-M4I OR 9-1207 trials since Siaiday. She'U return to her berth Friday afternoon and be ccmimissioned Nov. 25. Barometers Show Rise After Red Bomb Fired DETROIT W—Barometers In Detroit and other areas of the U.S. rose sharply Monday a few hours after Soviet Russia’s giant bomb explosion. W. W. Oak, Detroit U.S. Weather! Bureau chief, •said the reading on I the barograph rose sharply, theni fell back down. | DOWNTOWN B Sogiaow at Lawranca See Our Large Selection of Beautifully Decoroted HALLOWEEN DONUTS FOR YOUR PARTY! HQTS. FOR HALLOWEEN CIDER AND DONUTS SnClAL sm DONUTS FUIb —SlRAI Hagerty Blasts TViewing Habits of Americans DBS MOINES, Iowa (UPD-Ponner White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty has criticized Americans for turning to "even a mediocre entertainment' program” on televiaion to avoid' watching special news and docu-ihentary programs: Hagerty, press JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-Wf PICK UP FE 2-0200 MANLIUS, N Y. (AP)-Mayor, mayor—who is the mayorf Reaidenu of this On County village have reason to be confused. They’ve had five mayors in 15 months. Bertram Rose resigned in August 1960, to accept a business offer in Texas. Milton Reeves was appointed to succeed him. Then Gerald L. Jones defeated Harold Hopkinson for the post In an election. Jones was called to active duty 1th the Air Pirce eariter ' lonth. and Kopidnaon waa pointed acting mayor. Hoiddnson resigned this week, however, because he said the mayor should be elected. Jonca hadn’t resigned, lection could not be held. The village board appointed Keith Dr. George Creeeey, Maxwell preiessor of geography af gyro-ISM aad aa expwt oe Chfam, ad-druemd a PM Beta Kappa eoo-vocatloB la the Colgate University Memorial CBapel Monday. He said the Communist country is not now a satellite of the Soviet Union. Cressey forecast s Sino^iet break when Communist China feels It can go it alone industrially. At fliat time, be aaU, "China r eight r—rs, lashed sat Monday nt the view-big hhbits of the pnbUe daring a talk befsre the Iowa Bonkers As- Hagerty, now vice president bi' charge of news and commentary for the American Broadcastii^l 'Oo., said television viewers are; more interested in "ancient mo-vies" and mediocre programs than they are in programs that will' increase their knowledge of what goes on in the wor)d. A ♦ ★ When news and . documentary programs come on, he said, "viewers turn away in droves and seek escape, like an ostrich hiding its< head in the sand.” north of the area takm la the post and that China wooM Uke to have them baeh,” He said these were Mongolia, areas i^rth of the Yalu River and around Uke Baikal in Russia. Sik presidents have died at 20 Bot ths most Immediate danger year intervals in 100 years- Har- l .... ---------- ----------------- ^ jjgp. I Garfield in IIMO; McKinley hi 1900; | Harding in 1920; Rooe^lt in the’ 1940s. DOUBLE VALUE! Aluminum Combination Storms and Screens Osssiss Alcoa Exliided Alssilnia • Draff FrtG • Sfflf-Sforiiig • SovM Fuel • Liffffimt Guoranftff ^uminum Siding and Stone ■Reg. H7M Value $C95 IVOW each We Witt fit any standard size window on your hornf for the above price with every Installation of aluminum siding ond stone or aluminum siding only. ACT FAST—CALL NOW NO CASH DOWN—FHA—S TEARS TO FAT NO PATMENT TIL 1962 OPERATORS on DUTY 24 HOURS WINTER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT €AN SAVE YOU UP TO 2C% n I D C A D construction CO.-92 W. HURON P iVJ PEAK CALL MOW liggHEll DOUBLE KNEE LONGIES Ideal for Cool Fall Days • All Cotton Corduroy . • lOVi Ounce Weight • Double Knee for Wear 222 JR. BOYS' SIZES 4to10 Penne7*t solid color cotton corduroy longieR are stnrdi* ly constructed to take lots of hard wear. Half-belt, elastie back, aipper front, cuffed bottoms, and double knees for extra wear. Charcoal, brown, navy. YOU CAN CHARGE IT NOW VI PENNEY^ TK>r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1961 Leaders to Hear Plans for Branch $2:2-Miilion Goal Needed to Build Rochester Unit S(»ne 200 community leaders in Eastern dildand iimd Western Macmnb counties are expected to hear completed plans for the Rochester Unit of Crittenton Hospital at dinner tomorrow night. The affair will be held at 7 p.m. in Oakland Student [Center at Michigan Stete '"Nr'lj University Oakland. Speakers will include Ormond S. ^ , Weasels, president of the Detroit I hospital's board of trustees; Eugene Siber>’, hospital adi istrator; and Howard L. McGregor J ' Jr., general chaiiWan of the forth* coming fund drive for the cility. ★ ♦ ★ Initial plans.for the new 200-bed .. hospital were announced last Janu-iary, culminating thre years of I effort by a group of Rochester business and professional people I who had been working toward get-I ting a community hospital to locate NEWS Set (2.5 Million Shop Center The site (touted lor the M-' million medical hmOity Is an the , north side of Anbnrw Road, west j of John R la Avoa Township. It j was the gift of the fnad drive n rhalnmni ^ho Is preoideat of , _ National Twist Drill aad Tool Favor of Structure on Co. and >1c« presUent of the 26-Acre Troct enttcaton ho^utal board, A goal of $2,225,000 has been set Southfield Council SOUTHFIKLD-A new $2.5 mO-lion shopping center is to be constructed on Southfield Road, between 12 and. 13-Mil« roads. At 4ast night's public hearing, the aty Council decided in favor of developer Rodney Lockwood's proposed 2S0,00O«quar^foot center covering a 26-acre tract. The cotUKil at the same time turned down the Nelson Realty Co.’s bid lor resoning t seres on the sonthenst corner of 13-MUe and Evergreen roads for a snmller shopping area. All members of the council, with the exception of Oarence Durbin, voted in favor of the larger center in spite of the recommendations of City Planner George Vilican Jr. Vilican pointed out that the city co'uld not support a center as large as the Lockwood property and further recominended that shopping center in Southfield should not be larger than 8 or i acres. THINKS IT UNFAIR Councilman Durbin said Uiat in view of the recommendations of the city planner he thought It un- • for the drive to be raised in Eastern Oakland and Western Macomb county municipalities the Rochester Unit will sei ABLE TO EXPAND The municipalities are Rochester, Utica and Trtjy plus Oakland, Shelby, Avon and Sterling town-lips. According to original plans,‘the Rochester area facility will be expandable to 450 beds by 1970. It is estimated that it will take six to eight months to com^e the fund drive, a year to develop the architect's plans and a year o build and equip the facility. Hie derision 1o build a braach hospital In the Rocbester-Utica area was made by the Critteaton Hospital Board after aa Intensive stndy wns made by Oeer Trov to Control Activities The American City Bureau set up campaign headquarters at 134 University Drive about months ago to start preliminary work on the building fund drive. “ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The next ’move wgs the ap fair lo' ^ny the Nelson request' pointraent by McGregor of 12 ar^a for a smaller shopping center. : civic leaders from the neighboring ^ i communities in the two counties As la, l^k M^rimry IMS. campaign execu- itive committee of the drive. deride briwem the two propO|^ I Rochester members are riiopplng cenle^ At a pubHc j, ^a^ heari^ then, the council ^ Hoosen Jones, Dr. j^lcd Nelson s propo«l ,nd j ^ g then Mayor Donald L. Swamm. willianuA. Mitzelfeld and Jack E. vetoed the Lockwood fenter. Taylor \ Lockwood contends that the cen-| \ * * W ’ ; w w w ter would be a "shoppers' para-' Others are Robert J. Huber and' Loug hud proposed a 10-man diae" competing with downtown| Vincent J. McAvoy,^ both of Troy,'“P9***^V “I'd advisory board" Birmingham ^nd'Detroit. It would George F. Itoberts of Utica, H.|*hat meeting to act under the di-be air conditioned with a sidewalk: Perry H(dmes\of Birmingham and!''^®*' his deputy in determl-cafe and restaurant facing thejLake Orion awi^Loy M. Sutherland! ® programs. READY FOR BAZAAR-Three members of the Rosary Altar Society of St. William Catholic Church in Walled Lake inspect one of the dyed , nylon hose rugs that will be on sale at their bazaar Nov. 10-11. Christmas decorations and^ novelties made by the society, also will be sold PaaUac rma FhaU At' the annual event. Games will be -sponsored by the Men's Qub. Admiring the handiwork of Mrs. Elizabeth Prattinger, left, are Mrs. William Lang, president of the altar society, center, and Mrs. William Snook, bazaar chairman. Clamp Down on CD Chief By ROBERT NESTER TROY — The Troy City Commission took action last night to bring Clarence F. Long's itoUcy-making activities aa civil defense director under the review and cqn-trol of the newly appointed five-man CD study committee. ♦ ★ w Mayor Rdbert J. Huber Commissioner Wallace B. Hudson called the special meeting to aider Troy’s Civil Defense pro- Hodaon expUlned at the outset that “the rivtl defense di-reetsr has taken too ranch on d that “he has ex- Hudson gave several examples oi Long acting without due regard for his delegated pqwers and without commission approval. According to Hudson, the culmination of a series of actions overstepping Long's authority came after last week's commission meeting. At that time, a five-man committee was appointed by the commission fo study and rec-onunenei the policy and organization of civiL^Jefense for the city. Firemen to Fete Little Goblins . siren to Signal Start of Halloween Party at 7 P.M. in Addison Twp. ADDISON TOWNSHIP - “Ghou-lies, g h 0 81 i e s and long-legged beasties” will revel tonight at the township firemen's annual Halloween party in the firehall. mall fronting on Southfield Road.; of Oxford. Construction is expected to be-; gin early next year, according to Lockwood. Enter Innocent Plea on Weapon Charge Lake Orion's iCouncil Moves on Paving Igb CAIA£D MEETING Later last week. Long sent letters ininted under the names of the members of this board inviting them to a m(reting to choose a permanent board chairman Hudson said. Haber stated last night that Long’s Invilatiah to his board meeting was “a slap In the face of this commission” since IxMig's board appeared lo dupllrate the function^ of the five-man study I LAKE ORION -i Council last night took ' ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — A step to pave three .of the plea of innocent was entered yes- major streets. ’ terday by arcuif Judge H. Russel a contract for legal aid iri'pre- Holland lor James Johnson.,paring the $60,000 bond issuA tb charged with carrying a concealed support the road program was! weapon following the Oct. 21 shoot- awarded to the Detroit law «nn.l J® ing of a 4;j-year-old father of four. MUler, Canfield. Paddock and No trial, date was set for John- stone temead without his knowledge or Aon, also 42. of 21418 Wyoming St.! ^ J ^ Police said Johnsem acted in sell-! . .. defense in the shooting of Victory! “if‘ i ^ J Owens 42 of 107M Alcot St i to the railroad tracks; At- [Long said that his 10-man board also of tlW township, following a! «rio« »«•«»]« dice game in which Owens sup- v posedly slashed Johnson with a nizor after Owens pulled a thread Village President Irvine J. Unger off Johnson's hat . said that 'work wiU progress on ; the leveling of the Central Avenue grade through Swiss Village. The road has been, a traffic hazard, he said. was designed to decide only in- be dissatlsfled with any of his ternal matters of the CD organization such as discipline and clothing regulations. This policy and advisory board is neceasary. Long contended, sonal enmities with the organiza-beconse the director sbonhAnot-fti expose himselt to members of the CD organisation who might Begging will begin at 6 p.m. giving youngsters an hour )p go! trick or treating before the blare j of the fire siren signals the start for the party at 7 p.m. When all the children have gathered at the fire hall, Jad^es will look over their costumes and pick winners of cash prises totaHng $30. The prizes will be divided into three categories, homeliest, funniest and most original, with five cash awards ib be given in each division. * * ★ This year Lakeville School is cooperating with, the firemen by having its parties in the afternoon leaving the evening free for the townshipwide flalloween celebration in the fire hall. Elmer Powell is chairman of the event. \ Af * * . Refreshments, to be served as the climax Of the evening's enter-j tainment, will feature all the cider, hotdogs and doughnuts the young-1 sters can consume. | derisions regarding discipline. In such a case, he said, the board could handle the problem impersonally, without creating per- posed of members of the clergy and the* board edycation, a physician and (fther prominent Citizens would deal with such internal problems of the civil defense organization. X RESOLUTIONS The commission's action was split into two resolutions. The first, to immediately disband Long’s board, Was passed by a 5 to 2 vote. Commissioners ^y L. Duncan and Clifford Sutermeister Jr. dissented. Fann Bureau Seeks Members Volunteers Open Drive to Increase Rolls of 21 Ookldncl Groups Volunteer workers this week are launching an alkait visitation campaign to enroll new and renewed members in the 21 Farm Bureau groups in Oakland County. ♦, ♦ * According to Mrs. Vernon Hutch-ln« of Brandon Tewnship, county rolNigU chairmanT the workers will pushing for a new high in family membershiprin Michigan's largest farm organization. Oakland County’s share o( the more than 7A MO state-wide farm family membership gaol Is 1,1M new and renewed members In IMS. There are more than 1,500 Cbm-munity Fann Bureau groups in i;^ •tate. 'Farmers have a long list of reasons why they need to be better organized than ever before, including the problem of public opinion," Hutchings said. ’IN -^E DOGHOUSE’ | She indicated that farmers are in the "jMiblic opinion doghouse" with mu^ of the population and that in most cases unworkable government farm programs have placed farmers there. “For Instancy, many people do not understand that most farmers oppose Increasing government Intervention In their business — in their right to farm,’’ said the county rril call chalr- She added that "Farm Bureau stands squarely for the right of Avery farmer to be the boss of his own farm operation.” ♦ ★ A In spite of production limits quotas and with a minimum of land, one' American farmer pro- S: enough for himself and 25 others, according to Mrs. Hutchings. “In Russia where government Is In tight control and wlwre farmers are constantly prodded by their overseers, one IsVmer produces only enough for himself and three or four others, she said. "These are some of the things we must tell our nonfarm friends, and we can (kr a better job of it by all farmers working together,” she concluded. Miss Buck Married Vows in White Lake DAVISBURG — White gladioli, chrysanthemums and palms graced the altar of the Galilean Baptist Church at White Laka tor the recent wedding of Sandra Sue Buck and Sgt. Robert Charles Hoult. ■Rev. Wayne Ritchie performed the afternoon rites. Pareals af tke bride are Mr. aad Mrs. Walter R. Buck of S7S1 Navarra St. The bridegroom is the sga ef Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Henit, flM Hampton Road, White Lake Township. For her wedding flife bride chose a ballerina-length gown of satin broedSe featuring a bell skirt with two rose* centering the back, and lon^ sleeves. • w ★ * Her bbuffant-veil was srttaehed to a headpiece trinuned wtth crystals and pearls. She carried a cascade arrangement of white roses and stephandtis. Matron of honor was Mrs. Howard Bants of Milford. Mrs.. Wesley Tia^ll was bridesmaid. Serving as best man for his brother was Donald Hoult, with Louis Seling of Pontiac and Bill Buck, brother of -the bride, seating the guests. RECEPTION HELD The reception was held in the church parlors immediately following the double-ring ceremony. The newlyweds left tyro days later for MRS. ROBERT & HOULT Mrs. Hutchings said three traln-!ing meetings were held last week The other proposal, to prohibit any citywide releases from Long's^a^^ office, barring an emergency and members, unless reviewed and approved by | The drive ends in January, the commission’s five-man study Lapeer Home to Get Grant of $210,000' COLDWATER » A $300,000 federal grant to Michigan will, be used for a three-year research program at the Coldwater State Home and Training School and the La-Fort Lewis W«^.. where they! state Home and Training will live while the bridegroom t* stationed there. Surrenders to Police TILLSONBURP. Ont. »-Davld George McCall, 46, was returned to Lapeer. Mich., yesterday where he was wanted by police on a charge of Indecently assaulting a 16-year-old girl. McCall of Warren surrendered to police here Sunday. He announced he was wanted in Lapeer and said he was "tired of running.’’ The pqidwater home, at which the first year of research will be conducted^ gets $90,000 of the grant. The remainder goes to the Lapeer home where the final two years of research will be held. ★ * ★ ^The research will deal with retarded and deaf patients in Michigan institutions. An orange contains from 5 1 10 per cent sugar. committee, was unahimously ap- BoZOOr 4 tO 8 Soturdoy « . 1,4 Towns Church This committee includes Huber, Long, Mayor I^ Tern Vincent J. McAvoy, City Manager David E. Firestone, and John P. Diefen-baker, principal of the Baker Junior High School. ★ ★ * The group wilt meet Tlmrsday •with officials of Michigan Civil Defense, including R. S. D'Amelio, acting head of the organization, to clarify questions involving, authority and procedure in Troy. FOUR TOWNS - The Four Towns Methodist Church will hold a public bazaar Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the church, Cooley i Lake and Lochaven roads. | * ★ * i The Elizabeth Russell Guild of the Women’s Society of Christian .Service at the church is sponsor-! Ing the event. In addition i® llw! sale of articles, a turkey dinner will be served. ’. Presbyterians at Troy Plan Saturday Supper - TROY — The Woman’s Assoeia-' — i n i . ticin of the First Presbyterian|Ook Pork Mon DieS Church here will serve its annualCrOsH On Xwoy community snuwgasbord from 5 to, • 8 p.m. Saturday in the social hall! DETROIT (B — Elias Magnus,j ■of the church. |44, 21871 Beverly -St., Oak Park.i ^ The entire congregation Is par- died yesterday a few hours after ^ tiripating by contributing specialty ■ his car skidd<^ on the John Lodge ..dishes and desserts prepared by! Expres.sway here and collided with Mhe women of the church. Theta tractor trailer. Men’s Club will supervise the park- The mishap, combined-With a ing,. and members of the Youthjsecond at another point, tied up Fellowships will sell name and j expressway traffic for more than, address labels for Christmas cards' an hour during the morning rush. NOTICE I Major HoUrwoed TV Production nrm wiihas lo contact a rosponsiblo uMn or woman who would bt intoroalad in aq as a businoM manager (parl-tima) for a modeling )ol opottiM in Pontiac Not. 15th. Opportunity to not $750 month, miporience not noceseary, howoror applicant , ___l bo ponnoaontty locatod. dobiiloly inlornlod in Ibis I fiold of ab^oTor and be willing lo pul up IlSN (toluttiod). AU intorootod portioe will bo tetorriewed- Wtllo or wiro (PI •o) t ROSS-DANZIC TV, INC 6J1I MoRywoed tlrd.. Hollywood, CsHf. KIWANIS aUB of Pontiac CHARITABLE FOUNDATION Annual RUMMAGE SALE! November 9, 10, 11 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. AT THE PONTUC ARMORY Water Street -r- Behind new City Library Will Pick Up Your RUMMAGE DONATIONS < j|| FE S-VZ-W or FE 4-956.T _____________I____ This Advertisement In the Interest of ' Pontiac Kiwanis Club . . . Sponsor^ by SPARKS GRIFFIN FUNERAL ROME NO ROOM FOR COMPROMISE! WHEN YOUR FAMILY'S COMFORT IS AT STAKE! There is no room to cut corners on’quolity, in your heating system. Remember the best materials and workmonship such as'we offer, sav^e you not only money buf needless trouble and discomfort. -t CAN YOU AFFORD THE HIGH COST OF "LOW COST ' HEATING? No Down Poymont—First Poymont Docembor GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 W. Huron St. FE 8-0484 Dr. Stonley W. Block Optometrist 3513 Elixabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Cou Loke Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. WHY WE USE ACHAMPBGHEGIASS TOTAIKABOUT We’ve found there’s no quicker way to show you how clear and clean Leonard’s new Superheat really isl Just a pure, golden liquid—the kind of fu(l oil you want in your burner. We made it tha^aj^ to give you cleaner, hotter and better heat forJitn money. So, try new Superheat and aW saving vioney. Call ut today! Next best heat to sunshine! for fa.at delivery and frlofidlyi •Xpert heating oil aervice. Coll OR 3-1229/or FE 8-0416 for fost deljvory and friendly, expert heoting oil service. PONTIAC PCTSOLEUM DIVISION .UONARD RIFINIRIiS. INC, 2^ RauHac Road H ' Coroar Opdyks Tolapham H 1-0416 tWAnRFOlO FUn / A SUPPLY CO. 3943 Airport Rm4 , Valopboea OR 3-1U9 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, IMl ELEVEN Tonight's the night that goblins prowl and witches ride. Three-year-old ]Roger Spalding and his staunch friend Pierre the poodle are ready for them. dloger is the son of Mrs. Marjorie Spalding of Clintonville Road, Waterford Township. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How do you stop swapping Christmas gifts with people whom you hardly ewer see? Our Christmas list includes people we haven't seen in years. It is _ j____________ expensive, and takes a lot of my time. We are 're membered with a gift from them, too, but I would rather get off the hook and not have to send them ope. Is there an Inoffensive way to terminate this type of pointless gift-givlngr SINCB31E A A ★ DEAR SINCERE: Yes. Write them a note around Thanks^ giving time and tell them you are “thankful" for friends with whom you can be perfectly candid. Explain that you are trimming your Christmas gift list, and are sending them a card instead of a gift this year. Unless they are very unreasonable people, they will appreciate yy in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose Stage Show Star Wilf Open Benefit ‘lA Plums Ds hb Tante" •tar. Mademoiselle Lilians' Montevecdd, now at the Flab-, will <9cn the ad tartkm show IT St Joseph Mercy od group Nov. 7 at the Elks Temple. Between 13:30 aad 3 pm. Ian taahhms la Siam 10 to 30 wlO be presented by IVank-Ito Sbnon of Detroit Some 42 priue win be given away as aa added attraction. Proceeds from the fashion showing open to tha public win go toward the purchase of a 0uorescent microscope lor the diagnostic laboratory of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. maUDKg OVBB OBOUr Mrs. F. 0. Rorabangh presides over the Blood committee eponeorlng the event Members of tha com- Mri. Robert C. TWcker, vice d Ifrs. Fred Cbcide, secretary and treas- are Mrs. Verne Drew, hmcheon chairman. Mra CUttoid Dick, prim com-mlttee; Mrs. Jose^ Spada- man; Mrs. Carieton Wright, fiwMiMai chairmaii. and Mrs. Austin Sanaone, puUicity. Organized early in 1961 by Mrs.* DavldMm, Mrs. Rora-y baugh, Mrs. J. Tinker and Mrs. Cockle, the Bl(^ Group aims to provide St.* Joseph Mercy Hospital with the latest and most promising instruments developed for the di-agnosia and investigation of Planning Dance The Wagon Wheelers Square Dance Chib i# planning a “hard times party” Thursday at Waterford Community Center. Mel Sbetfer is the club’s caller. MTs. Shefter wiU teach Women's Section Tell Them You Are, Abby Says It's Easy to Stop Swapping Gifts With Friends of Yore a stamped, self-addressed envelope. AAA For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovdy Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Lecturer Will Speak at YWCA Lecturer and author Mrs. Induk Pahk of Korea will be guest speaker on the topic “Women of Korea” for the Pontiac Young Woman’s Christian Association at 12:3P Wednesday. Mrs. Pahk, whose books have be«i transiated into German and Norwegian, as well as English, also is president of the Berea In Korea Foundation, a self-heip school modeled after the Berea College in Kentucky. American royalties from “September Monkey,” her autobiograi^, as well as her lecture fees, go toward the building fuifd. Autographed ctgiies of her book will be available for sale the day of her lecture. AAA Phyllis Pope, Pontiac City librarian, will introduce Mrs. Pahk who worked lor the military government in the Department of Public Information as a radio lecturer during the American occupation of Korea. She made weekly broadcasts . over the Voice of America for neaiiy two years, bnd in recent years she has traveled 40,-000 miles and given an average of 200 lectures during her annual tours of the United Stetes. The to^aker’s appearance at the Pontiac YMCA is being spons(»ed by the world Fellowship Committee and the membership committee. Dessert and coffee will be served, and the ”Y" nursery wiU be open, accotdlng to Mrs.-C George Widdifield and Mrs. William Emerson, cochair-men M the event. Ghosts to Dance Merry Mixers will dance as ghosts Friday evening from 8:30 to 11:30 at the CAI Building in Waterford. The event is open to only those guests dresMd as gh(^ • , Fox With Tweed Paris shows- huge shoulder bags of fox to be worn with tw^ coats and sulta. The new home of Pontiac Business Institute on West Lawrence Street will be the setting for a fashion show Wednesday at 8 p.m. Holly Freda and Sandi MacDonnell, both of Birmingham, will be among students modeling clothes from Alvin's of Pontiac. Three little maids from school are' they, modeling styles in a merry way. Jointly sponsored by the schooTs social groups, Tau Beta Gamma and Phi Beta Iota, the fashion show will in- clude models (from left) Renee Forster of Birmingham, Karen Gorkie of East Mansfield Avenue aru{. Karen Dunlap of Richmond Road. Couple Honeymooning at Niagara Altar vases of white gladioU and chrysanthemums flanked by tall candelabra graced the chancel of Drayton plains United Presbyterian Church for the Saturday evening vows of Sally Kay Fawcett to John PlUdnton. A church reception chapel sweep sUrt. Pure silk illusion veiling was fitted to a crown headpiece. The bride htid a white Bible topped with . §n orchid. AAA, Mrs. Frank Sasso of Big Ratods, her sister’s matron of honor, and bridesmaids Ruth Roberts knd Suzanne l^ringer w«x« gold satin. They carried square arrangements of bronze-' chrysanthemums and ivy. AAA David PiUdnton stood as best man for his nephew. James Shea and Dennis Parle ush- MB8. JOHN FIUaNTON followed theHefetoOny performed by Walter J. Te«-wissen Jr. AAA Parents jof the newlyweds are the Floyd A. . Fawcetto, Drayton Plains and tha Robert L. PUkintons of West End Ava- Hand-clipped Alencon lace . Mr. Pilkinton attended the University of Michigan and hii^bride it an X-ray technician at Pontiac General Hoqiital. Upon returning from a Niagara Fe^ honeymoon, they will live on Liberty Street. A A A A corsage of all-white carnations and sweetheart rosea accented Mrs. Fawcett’s dress ot Dior blue crepe. Aqua-tipped white carnations and white sweetheart rosea contrasted wlto Mrs. PiUdnton’s dress of diagonal-stripe magenta matte Jersey and aqua acceaaories. Sorority Gets New Chapters The City Council of Beto ^gma Phi Sorority welcomed two new chtq>ters—Phi Gamma Zeta and Phi Gamma Eta —at a coffee Monday evening in First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland’s building. AAA Mrs. Elmo C. Jones, coupcil president, introduced the chapters to some 100 members and guests. AAA A community sing wu directed by Mrs. Wilham Cheal of Xi Alpha Nu Chapter. Mrs. J. V. Wilkes of Rochester. Xi PI Chapter, and Mrs. Carl Rehm, Xi Beta Theta Chapter, poured. News About Nails (NEA)—To make your nails look longer than they are, use a pastel-colored polish. A dark sh^ will rwhice apparent length. If this means that you must loe a leas bright pdish than the shade of your lipstick —harmonize, don’t match the PTA at Central Sets Open House Memberships for Pontiac Central High School’s Parent-Teacher Association will be taken at an open house Monday. fc WiU be displayed by the teachers. Visiting hours wUl be from 7 to 9 p.m. A A Mrs. Richard Stark, social chairman, assisted by Mrs. Gemge Melton, 10th grade room, representative, and 10th grade homeroom mothers plan a coffee hour in the cafeteria mt nSS&DUST CLOTH BAST BimOBT TKBMS er 99 DATS 8AMB AS CASH RE-UPHOLSTER your worn fomiture at ^nr bndRet-wise prices! SOF4 * *89“ CHAIR * *39“ Att WeikmoMBhip OaoraatMd S Yean wnuAM nm Here’s your opportunity to have “like new” upholstered pteoes at Just a traction t>f the cost and at the same time, get your furniture “out of the ' while the decorating is going on! Quality materials and work-' .Phone today -'^we’U be glad to bring fab-| rie samples to your 270 Ordiard Lskp ^ 4-0558 I twelvte Tha eeweel ralnooat bUg lBr| pcbaive. It It made of watmvnet, - ---- --^*t mott a*-!-*-'- ■“ ' THE PONTIAC ] SHOP LEISIRHY...SNOP HOW! FORYOUR ^ CHRISTMAS CARDS tQ bt imprintMcl with your nanio. •When fotl cut fmagh lo wnd lli* w)f b*»|' l23N«lliSqiniwSl >«FL248}r Announcing The Completion of NEW DENTAL OFFICES for FORREST D. HUNT D.D.S. 5908 South Main Street Clarkston, Michigan JOHN W. STOPPERT, BuUder NORTH POINTE REALTY CO. ISM SMth Maia 8U«et Ctorkatoa. Mkh. A. ELBLING & SONS HmUIdc mad Air Candltioalnc ESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBBR 81. 1961 Complete Plans for School Fair at St Trinity Plan for a acbool fair Fridhy from 5 to I p.m. are bi plated by Ow Parent*TBacher League of St Trinitjr Lutheran School. Jamei Price, league president, has appointed Mrs. Leslie Janaen and Mrs. Erwin Miller cochair- Ralph CtaM^ eeuatry store and baked goods; Mrs. Oltford Ea- rkUdren’s k Special feature of the evening will be a "rodeo supper" with Mrs. Elmer M. Klemm in charge of the Icitchen.' Glenn Schulz and Gerald Petsch will be dressed as clowns, and Michael Jansen aill portray a nutgician. C^urtoon will be shown under the supervision of Elmer M. Klenun and William MitcheU. Leslie Jansen win be in charge of the game Birmingham Folk Plan for Parade ^‘Something for everyone" read the colorful posters announcing the Friday St. Trinity Lutheran School fair, spon-sored by the Parent-Teacher League. ' Margo McCulloch and her mother Mrs. PobUo* rnM rkoto William McCulloch of Exmoor Street join David Papazian, Ruth Street, in trying out some of the game room specialties. Sharp, broken teeth in a comb , _ can tnvak delicate hairs. iHoS EpSlIOn SlQS I PI for Evening Affair Mrs. Paul Rockeseller of Parkway Avenue was. hostess to Beta Mu Ctutoter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority for a membership luncheon. ★ * ★ A corsage of yellow chrysanthe-i mums was presented to Mrs. I Thomas Schmidt, pledge, at the I Saturday affair. * : Betty Lou DeGroot, member of Alpha Alpha, a sister chapter, outlined the history of the interna-' tional sorority. ! ♦ ★ * I Mrs. James Schuba was the 'group's hostess lor the day. Mrs. Jack St. John is rush chairman. Afwayg GOOD COFFEE AT BIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Nsren Army Couple's Vows Blessed Vows of Spec. 4 Betty Jane Arnold to Pvt. Bobbie Jean Fields of Loudon, Tenn. repeated to Justice Michael Mans Oct. 13 in Jeffersonville, Ind. were blessed by Rev. C. George Wlddifleld Friday evening in All Saints Episcopal Church. The bride is the daughter ol the Edgar . Arnolds of Married in full dress unifonn, the couple was attended by Spec. 5 Ethel Mae Ford and Lt. Jerry Ford, both ol Fort Knox, Ky. ★ * ★ Pvt. Fields who has served six years in Germany, and his bride will be stationed at Heidelburg. Their overseas date is Nov. 6. By BUTH SAITNDERS BIRMINGHAM-Much the same program will be followed at the 25th annual parade, Halloween night as the original project which was the result of much planning and effort by the late Charles J. Shaln. His idea was to provide good times (and eats) lor children and teen-agers in order that there might be less harmful scavenging and more "good, clean fun." Paraders will be in costume and the school bands will join the marchers. Several hundred children are expected to be ready for the prompt 7:30 take-off from North Bates Street. ★ ★ ♦ Mrs. Oorge A. . Beecher and Mrs. Walter L. Fry have returned from an Eastern motor trip. Mrs. Fry stopped off at East Aurora, N.Y., to visit her son-in-law and daughter, the Geoffrey Letchworths, while Mrs. Beecher to Fayetteville, N.Y. where the William B. Grahams have their home. County OES Holds 59th Fall Mating The 59th annual fall meeting of toe Oakland County Asaodatlon, Order of the Eastern Star, was I at the Rooaevelt Ma-Bonlc Temide with Areme Chapter SIB members acting as hoatesaes. Bin. Frank Sbotwell paat president, greeted the Thursday morning session with 225 members and toriton present. Mn. Thomas Olaaceek, preat-dent, was aaaletod by her oM-eers Mrs. Eogene Pezkto, finit vice presideat; Thomas Bhoden, second vice president; Mrsi' Robert Adair, seeretory-trrasar-rr; Mrs. Percy KhM, nMrskal: Mrs. diaries Marti, chaplain; and Margaret Samnel, oripsiilat. Mn. G. Robert Scharf of Areme Chapter welcomed 14 worthy matrons and two associate patrons for 19GD«1. Wayne County OES officers.BIre. Pearl Youatt, president; Mfs. Gertrude Caldwell, treasurer; Mn. Mary Malacas, chaplain; and Mn. Grace Albert, organist; were welcomed. Also introduced were Mn. Jameg Shaw, past grand matron of Michigan; Mrs. Lorene Scherf, past grand Electa; Mn. Beatrice Simpson, past grand Esther; Mn. Charles Dill, past grand chaplain; Mrs. Alice VoUink, grand Esther; Arthur Ootcher, 'finance conunittee; Mrs. J. Parker Ecker-I sen and Mn. Wilbert Chynoweth, grand counsellor and past grand j counsellor, respectively, fw District 5; and Mn. Frank VoU, Mrs. j Allen Warwick, Mn. Mary Cooper i and Mrs. Mel Russell, grand representatives of the Grand Chapter of Michigan. Mrs. Arthur Baynes, past president, installed 19^-62 officen at I serve with Mrs. Adelr, first vie* president; CWr fbor, second vioe pneUent; B|rs- *"*****^^^"*****^Rlcherd Abrsiuun, cheplstn; end BIrs. B- Fraito Vo marshal; Bin. Joy 1 staUing ahaplato; Bin. Ruth Kim-ler. installing of^^anlst; and Bln. LaVon Ryden, installing soloiat Violets for Fur A charming Edwardian fashion has returned to favor in Paris; a bunch of violets pinned to a mink muff. GRAND OPENING DOROTHY'S BEAUTY 495 N. Perry FE 2-1244 Fine Upholstering by TOWN HOUSE 2MB Orehsrd Lk. Rd. FI B-41M For Christmos knitting^x • ARGYLE SOCK PACKS THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 (AdnrtUcmeot) MINTS (MUECTtO BY MRS. OAH CERItR, MOTHCR Of I J JEWELERS Located Next To CHINA CITY RESTAURANT In HiWon Shopping Center SAVINGS UP TO 50% • Diamonds • Jewelry • Silverware • Clocks • Luggage • Pewter, o Smell Appliances r LArswAV NOW r t rnSIHTMAN 1064 West Huron Mrs. Harry S. Stark ha.s 1 visiting with her young family, the H. H. Hustons in Buffalo. ★ * # Mn. Edward F. Harrigan was Mior guest at a dinner party given by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Brent McKee, to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. McKee is the former Julie Harrigan. ★ ★ ' w Mr. and Mrs. John A. Barbour have announced the engagement of their daughter EMith to Robert M. Lauver whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lauver of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of Birmingham. Miss Barbour was graduated from Skidmore College, Depart-1 ment of nlirsing with a B.S. and; R.N., and holds an M.A. from Co-j lumbia. Her fiance was graduated from! the University of Arizona. Theyi plan to be married. Dec. .16. Mn. Charles J. Shaln and Mn.' Norman Lyle have returned from a six-wieek tour of Europe. i Mr. and Mrs. William H. Breech have returned from New York where they saw the Ernest R. Breeches off to Europe. * ★ W Mrs. John G. Wood is spending ten days in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs! Ray Molella. Self-expression takes many forms in the toddler. J Imagination be-to run rampant Showing off becomes second nature. Daredevil tactics dominate the daily scene. While self-assurance grows by leaps and bounds, there are still many, many times when your toddler will slip back to the security of babyhood and need mother's guiding hand to help him over hurdles. SeR-feeding is another form of toddler expression. And self-feeding usually starts with finger feed-_. Tasty, nutri-' tious finger food: Gerber Junior ' Cookies with add-I ed protein. Twice > as much protein ^ as most other cookies, plus B-vitamins in the king. For fun, they come in adorable animal shapes so you can leach your toddler an' names. The flavor? M-mm! Video views. Certainly TV can be a boon to a busy mother well as an educational force for a toddler. But TV should not be a substitute for real experiences and educational training from mother. By limiting viewing and selecting suitable programs,,you can make TV work to your ad-sge ... and your child's. Tabletime tactics. Mott toddlers go through a stage of uying “No'* to everything. If it attracts attention at mealtime, saying “No" can become a habit.. . almost a game. (Sometimes it's even more fun than eating.) It should be ignored like any other play for attention. Baby will stop sooner if you don’t listen. ^ Refusal of food is usually minimized when you serve Gerber Junior Foods. Because they have the “semi-grown-up” flavon tod- ■ diers Uke to . . . | an evenly min texture that's just I right for tots with * a few teeth. Romindor: baby cereals are still an important part of a toddler's diet bmuse of the irOn and other important nutrients they provide. Gerber Cereals are rich in iron, also offer calcium. B-vitamint. Gerber Ba^ Foods, Fremont, Michigan. Apri Inn performs other fib IIUI I jr, the 7 most important requirements: • STAYS NEW LOOKING LONGER OKceptionol resilience assures retenflort texture ond good oppearanee. • MORE LUXURIOUS TEXTURES . Acrilon's greater bulk provides deeper, mor luxurious pile, odded ricliness, under foot • WEARS .LONGER fort good oppeorance. • NON-ALLERGENIC Acrilon does hot coi sufferers. e for ' ariefy of IN A RECENT I INDEPENDENT : .-Afrjlaij^crylic pile SURVEY : i O yl P/ J corpef made with • EASY MAINTENANCE resists s'ains ond soil; most spots clean in minutes without pile distortion. • RICH, CLEAR, LASTING COl6rS oeen c .o Cleor postelsl Sir'ting i !o- (on be found ,in o wide' v “s o' d poterns. • MGTH AND MILDEW PROOF chemicol eomposifidn of Acrilon gives built-in .resistance to moth and mildew damage. $795 iQ $]495 , J Sq.Yd Open Friday and /Vionday Nights 'til 9 P.t\A. A/[pUs 1666 S.' TELEGRAPH (Suaiity Carpets and Draperies Since 1941 •FREE P/ARXING PUTSIDE OUR DOOR FE 4-0516 Tell of Engagement The Liston E. Wilsons of Meadowlawn Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Dawn Jean to Arthur L. Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thetxiorp E. Monrm> of West Columbia Avenue. A Nov. 18 wedding is planned. BUILT BY BALDWIN THE BALDWIN CONTEMPORARY GRAND T/ie Choice of Those Whose Standard Requires the Finest Tlie inMnimrnt of Iradliig arlixU nni', thmiialmiit ihr worhl who«e M Li tairnt' rri|iiire only ihr fiiirvt. L: Drxiiineii In rx|>rrv» tnday'b rni rr|il of grarinus living ... rrraled lo exprms ihr liinrlebs hrauly of purr, brilliant tone. ' 1.^:1 us bliow you the ra-r of owning the truly magnifiernt Baldwin. from $875 to $7,300 CALBI 119 N. Saginaw FE .S-8222 Park Fret Rear of Start FALL SPECIALS on PERMANENTS Andre's 2 Most Magnificent permanents S^50 AND g-tfi • Complete XU Mr. Andre welcomes you to the salon of Experts—Where, service and quality reijfn supreme. Extraordinary Special 525 P^nn§iieiit i50 •12 FE 5-9257, Beauty Salon 11 N^. Saginaw St„ Between Ijiwrerice and Pike Sis. Aciwm Fren Btratol Theater \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1961 THIRTEKx Twenty minutes, of exercise daily is a good rule. She gets an assist here from the chair to keep her feet on the floor, then up she goes to touch her toes. This will firm tummy muscles. Maple Legf Unit Holds-Luncheon Memben tU the Maple Leaf Club attended a luncheon roeetingj Friday at the UVienn dining room. Mrs. Donald Humptariei. ed by Mrs. Harold D. Babb and Bira. H. N. Wellhotf. Mra. laroM McDowmA. ekair* nan. aarieted by Mra. Ednta ■agCB aalMn. Charlea F. Fnr-tor are oemptotlag plaiw tor the Ovtotniae pwty en Dee. IB. Gueits were Mra. Arthur L. Hoovo-, Mra. Jack Scott and Mra. Stanley Ferguaon. The meeting closed with a social hour of cards. Watch Those Gdories Lunch Can Wreck a Diet By dOSEFHlNE LOWMAN Women in buaineea have Inatinc-tively known, or learned the hard way, that their appearance is important. (X course, looking our best is Just as important in the home as in the office, althoutdi the need to do so is not always all of you are acutely aware of the value of gobd grooming and attractive and appropriate dress. Speakhv of diet (who, meT), the career wonaa aeeda aa ade-qaate breakfast, not ealy for xheaUh bat beoaaae It has beea ^VM over sad over agala that the skin of your face and node during your batk Take advantage of the moisturizing creams and lotions, many of which can be used^^as a mate-up base during the day. There are also oils and eye creams which almost dis-ato the akin, and which you can apply before going to at night. weight,^ not aUp tUs first meal of the d^. The hmeh hosr is yonr hosar«\ Believe me, you Are living dan-gjeroualy when you are the hostess or the guest at a busincte luncheon, but never forget thkt^ " corner drugstm can ruin you as surdy, though not so del.....x fully. Thw are calories in those hills of salad sandwiches and in those choedate mUkshakes. Watdi out that your lunch hour does not do you in, or should I say, OUT? * ★ ★ Just a few words about skin care. Let lubricating cream soak Leaving His Guest Was Rude By the EmUy Post lastltate Q; Last Saturday night my boy friend and I and two other couples went to a night club. While we were there one of the men in our groim spotted a woman friend sitting at a nearby table- He went over and asked her to dance. The girt he was with was very much put out over this and thought he whs very rude to have left her to dance with someone , else at another table. I thought he was very rude, too, but the men of course, took aides with him and thought it was perfectly all right. I would like your opinion on this. A: You are qdte right. It was rude -nMMr PTHidrat Dwight D. Ei> aiphow«r*Mys tiw United ^tte and "nem extend a wdicome never belittle the United SUtes' needs leadership “which would to such an outlaw s^ fted China.' “I am sure that l voice the detemination of dl — regaitSess at party — In saying that we stand by the President as he devotes his energies to defying the nd protect-and libei^ said speech Monday night. The speech climaxed a- aeries of apoearances by Eisen" behalf of a Republican copgrea-sional candidate. IK£ APPLAUDS CANDIDATE — Former President Dwight Eisenhower Joins in the applauae folkwing a speech by congressional candidate John Goode tiefti at a rally in San Antonio Monday night.' Eisenhower llew to San Antonio to help Republican Goode capture the seat in Congress vacated by the resignation of Paul raiday. The iormer president also spoke in support Henry Catto Jr. (righti, candidate for a seat in the Texas legislature. Russian Claims Soviet-Chinese Bloc Nonexistent UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) —A Soviet spokesman asserted t Monday “there is no such thing as a Soviet-Chinese bloc." ★ * ♦ M. V. l^avrichenko. a Soviet economic affairs expert in the U. N. Assembly Economic Committee. objected to use of the term by M. W! Errock, British delegate, who in turn was objecting to the statement of a delegate from White Russia about Britain's interest in Iraq oil. ★ * ★ Errock adowwledged "perhaps we should not have made a ref-^ erence to a Soviet-China bloc. I am probably out of date on this.” of Appeal Cases Bar Assn. Spokesman Says Convicted Men Don't Get Fair Shake Crashes Into Building GILSERIJEN AIR BASE. Netherlands, entl jto be efsointed to thie top mUititoy poeltwn, enoceode Gen. Jean OUe. who retired beceule of Itt health. Feathers compriis 6 her ,cc|t he weight of a Use fowl. "I ago that the Uiilted Statea woidd not resume testing in the atmoe-he told a news confer-ttt I said that this would go until >we found otit about the Soviet readiness to reach He said the Soviet attitude white supremacy policies. * ♦ A A resolution citing South Africa's refusal to alter its apaitiwid policy u grounds for the action was acemnpanied with a reoon-mendation that countries of the world cut diplomatic 'relations,' shipping and air links and a trade boycott. Ghana initiated the move. 0th-leaves the United SUtes "no;" sponsors are the Congo (I^ choice but to test" ,poldvUle). Guinea. Iraq. Ulva. I Mali, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Sudan and the United Arab Repub- Republlcan leaders were jubi-nt over Eisenhower's appearance in behrtf of John W. Goode, the lone RepuUlcan in Saturday's special congressional election. CK»de, n, and four Democrats seek the seat from which Demo-orat Paul KUday resigned last mouth to become a federal judge. Goode’s chief opponent Is State Sen. Henry B. Gonzalez, 45, who has the backiirt of President Kennedy and Vice PresideBt Lyndon Boy Dies of Poisoning WINDSOR, Ont. » - Anthony Ruaaelo. 3. of Windsor, died Sunday night after swallowing poison he found near his home. He was the second son Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Russelo have lost from loisoning in three years. Andrew, i, died in 1958, after eating headache tablets. lie. Students Clqim Room-Jeanming Mark in Florida TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) -Men students at Florida State University’! Kellum Hall laid claim Monday to a n«f world record In the newest campus lad Sunday night 215 students crammed into a room which normally has only two men..The room also had a bed, chest of drawers and desk. Kent State University in Ohio had claimed the world record of' 141 previo^y., | Thirty minutes were required > nil the room. It took 10 minutes to clear them out. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! Boys' Rugged DUNGAREES Our This Sale Regular Price $1.59 *1 00 "mnGi IT" AT msces — pay only once a month! ASTHMA krMtS. «r M.chlai from rocorrlni 0 cmk.l .lltri?, reUx ------—UUn aotf help t»— IhieX, etwklnc phlwm.TbU uiuoUr krnthlDC faixt. »U.xt eeuxbini: Our "Heirloom Miniature" is a $25 brush painting which is usually harxied down from gen* eration to generation. It's for those who demar>d quality. LANSING tiH — Convicted criminals aren't getting a lair shake in the State Supreme Court, a spokesman for a committee of the State Bar of Michigan said Monday. ' The high court should give an explanation when it turns down the; petitions of criminals to appeal their convictions, said Perry A. Maynard, an assistant attorney general. Iwtend, be said, the ivord : “denied'’ Is the only reply given | when petitions are rejected. 'There may be no merit to the! petitions in the great majority ofi cases, but even if only one of 10 has merit, they should get consideration,’’ Maynard trtd a Senate Interim Committee studying the need lor an intermediate court at appeals. The committee, headed by Sen. Carton H. Morris. R-Kalamazoo. conducted its first hearing two weeks ago and drew strong support from Circuit and Supreme Court judges for creation of a court to hear appeals from trial j ourts. Maynard, speaking for the SUte Bar's Committee on Crim-I! iMal Jttrisprndtwer, said rrtm-' teals should be allowed to appeal ! con\-ietions at a matter of right, I rather than only with leave of ! the supreme court, ‘‘especially I those seutcnced to life terms," An intermediate court could handle the appeals and at the same time relieve the heavy burden borne by the supreme court, he said. Supreme Court Justice Theodorr H. Souris joined his colleagues in supporting creation court. He also called lor legislation creating new judgeships in Wayne County. In both courts, he said, the need for lessening the work burden is “desperate." The high court, he said, should handle only cases dealing with “the grand issues of the law. ' leaving lesser cases to court. ♦ ♦ On* of ih* really fine things in life is living in a home of your own. We are ready to help you choose end finance a home that you can pay fipr while living in it. •• Let us show you how you can attain debt-free home ownership through small monthly payments, like rent. Office Spoc* Avoilable in Our Building^ Capitol Savings & Loaa Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron S»., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMO FAII1N6 IN lEAl OF lUILOlNC —r^~——■ THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN By BAJUPH HVMMEL The superintendent of Pontiac State Mortal said today a pro-poaed 90-bed separate chikbren’ unit » if and when H ia built -siMuld remain under his control, u re present faciiities. ' Dr. Walter H. Obenaufs vlewt were opposed to a recommenda-fion by three members of a five* member advisory group which reported to the SUte Menfal Health WHOSE NEXT? - This could be your house if you’ve recently purchased any used fuel burning heating equipment. City inspectors fear there will be a rash at fires and explosions this winter caused by used heating units with faulty safety devices. No matter how well the PaaUaarrn* Fhato equipment works, the safety devices should be inspected, itispedors say, noting that many resale units in "good working condition’' have faulty safety devices that lead to results similar to those above. 'Old Heating Units Must Be Inspected' By DICK SAVNDEB8 "We eouH be headed for a very explosive winter,’* Robert F. Hawkins, Pontiac heating inspector observed today. The statement was aimed used oil and gas heating equipment with defective safety devices. ★ * * "With all the land clearance for urban renewal and highway projects in this area, there has been a sharp increase in the number of used heating units being sold to ’ Hawkins said. Miy bi fuel ’Any used heating equipment which is to be installed by anyone — dwelling owner or licensed burner contractor — anywhere within the city limits, must have a preliminary special inspection by us before any installation is begun," he said. "To install equipment you must have an installation permit." A fee of 14 for irntpeCtim wUi Hawkins noted that many are being installed by the homeowners the;nselves. "But installation isn't the big problem," he said. "It’s the safety devices on these used units that are no longer up to American Gas Association and Underwriters Laboratories standards.” SAFETY DEVICES FAULTY Inq>ector8 say it is common for a heater or entire furnace to be properiy installed and operating correctly, but still have faulty safety devices. “Yo« never know whether shatoft valves are all right until the unit fails to Ignite oorreetly," HawUaa warned. "By that time, M nsay be loo late. "We have found many of these l-resale heating units to be unsafe, although they were up to .standards when new.’’ W ♦ Sr Two basic safety factors quired by law are; 1. Gas burning healers or naces: Maximum time for gas shutoff is 3 minutes after pilot fails to ignite or goes out. separately or added to the permit. The only equipment not requiring permits are new, vented portable heaters of less than 30,000 BTU input. WWW Under the city ordinance, it is illegal to install or use unvented gas heaters of any size In homes public and private places where one or more persons congregate or are stationed. Another thing many persons do not realise, especially landlords and tenants. Is that a may be granted only to persons who own aad Hve in the home where the equipment Is used, Hawkins said. "It must also be a single^amily dwelling,’’ he warned. "Otherwise, installation must be by a licensed burner contractor. WWW ‘If an owner has installed equipment already, he should call us for inspection” "Although 3 minutes is accepted nationally for gas, we like 90 seconds better," Hawkins said. "You can get a pretty healthy blast from 3 minutes of accumulated gas. EXTREMELY DANGEROUS "We’ve found some that don’ turn off for a couple hours. That’i enough to blow a two-story brick house into the next coumy. “WKh oil,’’ be said, "there Is some fire hazard bat hoi as much. The biggest hasard Is V’You take a homeowner who turns on an oil furnace and hears it running," Hawkins explained. "If the spark doesn’t ignite the oil, and the oil doesn’t shut off, he usually realizes an hour later the furnace la going but he’s not getting any heat. ‘ w w w ^ ■/When he goes down^irs he finds his basement flooded with oU." HawUna aad (Ity Engineer dames H. Onrlisle have seat so-lleea to area dealers warning that eqatpineni mast be hispert-ed by the city befsVe InstaUattpa. "In some cases, people buy whole funmeos and all the ducts out of houses being tom down,’’ Uawklna said. Detroit Women to Protest Bomb Will Demonstrate at Federal Building as Part of Notiorfwide Clamor DETROIT — A number ol Detroit women are expected to demonstate at the downtown Federal Building Wednesday as part at the national “Women Strike For Peace” protest of nuclear bomb tests. WWW Mrs. Lillian Lerman, a sponsor here, said her group will meet at the mayor’s office at 11 a.m. d)e-fore , going to the Federal Building a fqw blocks away. She extended a public inivtation to other women tuvfoiu in. Like women In other eittos, the will carry The signs include such state-menu as "Active. Not Radioactive Children," "Children Should Outlive ParenU," and "No Fuhm Without Children.’’ w w w Mrs. Lerman at the time -die was thinking of such an effort here She receiy^ a letter from Mrs. Dagmar Wilaon, organizer, at Washington of the national demonstration, askiiv Detroit's participation. "This proves the idea must have been percolating all over the ’ Mrs. Lerman said. Warns Fund Raisers Lotteries Are Illegal Organizations trying to rain funds for projecU should be careful they are not resorting to a form of lottery. Prosecutor George F. Taylor warned today. Taylor issued some legal advice after he said he bad been asked by groups whether the seUing of tickets toward the rewarding of a prize or prizes is permissible. “Wherever there Is s prise, chance and consideration It Is n lottery nnd lotterlen are in vlo-hitlon of the MlcUgnn OonsUta-tion,’’ he sold. Bingo, he said, falls into this category. “It’s the law and I must enforce it," the prosecutor stated. Riose dissatisfied with it should try to change it through the present constitutional convention, Thy-lor suggested. —■all_________ Seeks Candidate for Merchant Marine Academy Congressman William S. Broomfield announced that he U accepting requeste tor nominations log anwintment to the U. S. Merclumt Marine Academy. Located at Kings Point, Long Island, N. Y-. aboU 1« miles from New York Oty. tho Academy offers a foor-year eonrse Icadtag to a Heense as an officer In the U. 8. Merchant Marine, a commission ns Enslgii in the U. 8. Naval Rcser\’e and the Bachelor of Science Degree. The sophomore year will spent as cadet on merchant vessels of the U. S. Merchant Marine. More information may be obtained by writing William S'. Broomfield. M. C.. 1422 House Office Building, Washington 25, D. C. as soon as possible. Dr« Obenaaf of PontiRC State Hospitol Discusses Children's Units Bat Dr. Obeoanf Jelaed State F. Wagg ia deaytag repsrto a( h power atraggie between the Wagg earlier had labeled as 'completely wrong” reportk that the commiasion was dli ' with the work of superii and staff on the existing driUrtn’s mental health program. IN ADV180BY GROUP Both men indicated the issue Fallout to Hit Americo Soon Scientist Soys Debris From Red Bomb Will Be Minute Until Summer WASHINGTON (UPI) SmaU amounts radioactive debris from Russia’s monster nuclear test may begin reaching North America late Wednesday, a government scientist said today. It may by-pass the was not between superintendents and the commiarion but lay in differences among members of the Three members of the advisory pendent children's unit directors responsiUe directly to the state officials. Dr. Obenaul said such a 9«tem would be a "two-headed are SMunr ways re sheald M latori \ phyriesUy separated County Drivers Taken Off Road 35 Motorists Gat Their Licenses Suspended or Revoked in Past Week Drivers’ licenses of 35 Oakland OouMy motorists were either suspended or revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to prove financial responsibility after one or more con-ictions of drunken driving were; C. Dsm. SS4 Kairioa At*.. r»_-A»; WtekHR BsOtT. m B. It-Mlle BoAd. MmHuo RclfhU; U “ - tISS Qiiarton Soa^. ________ . Saak D. Brtan. US7 W. MarahaU Ara., Pamdala; Janti Oavao. 434 Aead-aagr St.. Faradal*: iaaaa B. Damn. 4UT Cuabarland Ave., Barkley: Douglaa ' ------- —IS b^aliidrr------------- United States. WWW The early fallout will be minute, tiw report said. But by next Summer, he estimated, the amount of strontium-90 on the ground in the United States may reach 2 to 2H times what it was before the Soviets resumed atmospheric testing. Even then, the toBg-Uved. in- lawsahip: HArto Braabmalo. S3S B. I ant RM(a. Unsatisfactory driving crecords resulted in the loss of licenses lor the following; __________ Oflaa, _____ 4 C. Btr^. ST Hlekory tetare, cUMrea’s unit a^ the saM. "At least then shenM he. Barnard Kraaaar, SIU4 BMfa CUK SwKtafltM; WlUlaai Maekay OaaidA Si.. Oak Park; OaaM ‘ wonld be a very limited He bad no objection, he said, fo construction of a separate chil-dren’s hospital on stole hospital grounds under a separate director responsible for its operation. # * ★ However, he said, there should be one man to coordinate treatment which poukl overlap between facilities of the adult unit and children’s unit. ★ A According to Wagg, children’s hospitals arc planned for Ypsilantl, Nortbville, Pontiac and IVaverse aty, in that order. ‘The three adviaprs who had recommended the completely separate directorships were: ★ * * Dr. Ralph Rabinowitch, director of Hawthorne Center for Children Noithville: Dr. Fritz Redl, Wayne State University professor «t behavioral sciences; and William C. Morse, professor of educational' psychology at the University of Michigan. The two who felt chIMren’s •Bit directors s h o a I d work through ■uperiatondents at state Dr. Clyde B. Sim- i chief of children’s service at \ Detroit’s Lafayette Cttnic, aad Dr. Stuart N. Finch, director of the Children’s Psychiatric Hm-pltol at U. of M. "This difference.” Wagg said, "is something we can work out and determine on the basis of experience. "it Is unfortunate that we have created an impression that superintendents and staffs are not doing what they should. This is com-i pletely wrong in terms of impres-{ »on. We commend them for doingi as much are they are, and have been doing. | i Reports of new cases of hepatitialan electron microscope. '’The present program is not a | took a surpri^ dip in Oakland micron is equal to 1-25 an inch.) PICTURE OF \ VILLAIN-Tkiy, pea-shaped particles in this picture were identified as hepatitly virus particles under magnification of 53,000 times by an electron microsc^'reteased by Parke, Davis t Co. A total of 43,000 Americans were affected by the disease in the first six months of this year, more than double last year’s cases in the same period. Counfy Reports Decline in New Hepatitis Cases li Park; Jsa*s R. Caritr, in' w i “ p«nidrt; Robart c. aatiofactoty one, but this is in no County following the first iv™ sense the fault of the superinten-lweeks of October in which 18 cases nr akAffa. umra ark; OavM J. Rabaria, a S4., Rmal Oak; a^ Ordered to prove financial re-aponsibUity due to unsatisfied fi- When the Weather Bureau received word of Russia’s 50-megaton blast Monday, it immediately began plotting maps of 30,000-feet high winds that will determine tlM early fallout pattern. A * The maps were plotted on the basis of weather information exchanged daily with most countries of the world, including Russia but not Red China. This information is exchanged through the World Meteorological Organization, an arm of the United Nations. A A 4 Lester Machto, the U.S. Weather Bureau's expert on fallout patterns, said winds sweeping high across Russia’s arctic testing range probably carried fallout in an east-southeast direction. Normally the air currents in that move due east RoAd, WbUrfaN Tovnihip; John MMfbtoA St.. Ttot; i — - -'--ihoU At noM R. Pn«, (31 B. Monhot -^rndnlt; Boibom R. RoUadf*. larUn St.. Pomdolc LouU B. ____ ... ^M«rbUi ortTo, Dnrion Loroj J. DatU, $n Row- PUtOi; (Ad U . . _ "Ad St.. UadiMA Htlsbii. The following motorists were ordered off the road for driving with previously suspended licenses or for violation of license restrictions: -------------—old B. KalbnoUeh, 444 B. WoodlAAd ATt., PbradAlo; And Blwln T. Broaln Jr., 34( B. ^ •nrldto Av«., Ptradri*. Donald T. North Jr. of 5 Cooley t., Pontiac, had bis license revoked for failure to appear for reexamination and (or an unsatisfactory driving record. Losing their licenaes for physical “It is the people of Michigan as a whole who have not seen fit to do what ne^ to be dene In the way M staff and facilities. AAA Requests for the separate diU-dren’s units have bm turned down by the legislature the last three years. Wagg will submit requests again in January with the 1962-63 budg-et. Final decision on the administrative proposals must be made by the state commission. . BMkmte Jr., um CIaa. Kind Citizens Run Taxis' for Those Needing Aid MOSCOW (UPli - The Soviet Communist party was expected to end its 22nd congress today by g Premier NUdto S. Khrush-and the present Soviet lead-erriiip B unanimoua vote of oonfL I to run the nation tor an- Improved '62 Taxis for Tempest, Pontiac New and improved taxicab models for Tempest and Pontiac will be offered for 1962, according to E. J. Chapman, national fleet sales manager for Pontiac Motor Di-Ision. Engineering advances Tempest include an improved ajr cleaner and intake manifold to enhance fuel economy, improved transmissions, belter clutch control, new engine mounts and improved ride and handling. Pontiac officials said. The Tempest taxi has seats ot heavy duty coastructioB, heavy duty sprtags aad. shook absorb-ers, taxi sign wirtag harness. Mr the dome Ught, a rix-biaded tea fer Increased eoolteg, heavy dutjr floor mats, U-inch wheels special monnlteg of spare (Ire to provide maxInHim cargo spaoe Optional equipment includes fa heavy duty clutch lo^ the 110 horsepower rbgular-fuel engine and heavy duty generator and battery. Almost perfect 50-50 weight distribution Chapman said, makes its traction in snoA and mud superior. The 15-inch wheels help provide long tire life and allow better cooUng tor . greater brake durability be added. BY DICK HAN80N "Things are getting tougher al er — Cadillac is coming oui th a new compact car (or people on welfare." This is the latest witticism being bandied about by some persons but it’s noC funny to those on wri-fare. Giving rise to the quip is the noted appearance of many fine automobiles pulling up be for Oakland County health and welfare centers aiid dligobglng passengers for services inside. A . * A Passers-by are quick to note these persons (many of tliem youngsters and not well dressed) return to the cars in many cases laden with welfare Itondouts ol food, etc. But tk be so qBtckV to Judge, says John D. Mmroe, eouaty hesltk director. He notes tor the record that these cars are driven by worthy citizens providing free taxi service for the less fortunate otherwise afford transportation because of their financtel predicament. . A "Many women’s groups such as sororities and others are providteg this service as their contribution to their fellowman," he giqdained. Meanwhile, rising welfare ceato have brought a request to the Oaklsud Comity Board •( gupervlsors Ways aad Meom Coininittoe for the traaster of George Burt, county welfare dir-ector, said, there prt^ably ia wmte chiseling going on, but it is too margijMl to warrant the expense of provUig the means of redp- He said the additional funds are needed to retain _______________ employes on an emergency basis in face of rising welfare cases in the county. He noted that the eouaty’s rs-Hef load daring September aroouBled to Mtt famlltes compared Witt l,«r Also, the surplus food load last month was 8,133 families with 33,750 persons against 1,928 families witii 7,676 persons during September 1960. ♦ The hoepital load mounted from 220 cases to 271 cases during the like month, he added. However, the county’s general relief expenditure in the first nine months of 1961 rose only 8123,022 to 81.438,932 over the same period in 1960, he reported. This can be attributed in part to President Kennedy’s program for administering food to welfare which got underway only this year, he said. The Ways 8nd Means Cdmmittee the re- from the reserve Cony 8 Demonstrators From Red Headquarters NEW Yf»lK (UPI) - Eight an tibomb demonstrators were car ried bodily away from the Soviet Mission to the United Nations Mon-<»hy. A A A The demonstrators staged a >nt vigU" against the Rilssian 50-megaton bomb when poUce dered them away from Soviet headquarters on Park Avcn|M. When theiieight refused to move, police pidied them up and carried them to a nearby ooner. Soviet Congress Ending Today Party Is Expected to Give Vote of Confidence to Khrushchev tton breaks down, stoce It to pussed on by the lutestiMl-orsI Dr. Monroe noted that the incidence of the disease has been greater in the northern half of Oakland County than in the south- are more widespread. 'NOT SURPRaED* ”1 was not surprised to see the disease crop up in areas which are not suitable for septic tanks,” Monroe said. "In a w good many septic tanks overflow into drsin^ ditches where the fiaeoae may be picked up.” Oaklaod Osuaiy lepeetod a Md total e( Ml new caees year as •( Get. SI. b ttu ai psfted imt yoar. Jl sbbsb V repurtoi to the eenaly ke The support tor Khniahdwv was surprise to no one but the con-_rees produced a hatful of startling devetopments which will have repercussions (or years to The sew Ceatral elected Monday — largest la the party’s history — was ealtod Into •esaton May to eteet Its mHag preMdhun. The new Central Committee has 170 full monbers and ISO candidate members compared with 133 members and 122 candidates in the outgoing committee. The changes reflect the growth of party membership since 1956 from 8 to 10 million. A A Barring any major surprises, the new presidium was certain to include Khrushchev and other principle members of the old presidi- At the end of the day the _ress is expected to adjourn i____ the^TAext scheduled meeting four years from now. State Offers Oil Leases on Oakland County Land Oil and gas leases on some 109 acres of Oakland County state land and nearly 40,000 acres more will be offered at a public auction in Lansing Nov. 9. the State Conservation Department announces. AAA State-owned oil and gas rights are not aoU but such rights may AMick Truck Shuts Down Plant in New Jersey PLAINFIELD. NJ. (UPI) — Mack Tnicks. Inc., today closed Its engine and transmiaion plant, throwing hundreds ol employes out of work or into retiremoit. The opcrMlon is moving to a new multimillion dollar plant at Hagerstown, kid, were reported. Since then, only one new has been reported to the Oakland Oounty Health Department. A A W "We should have been over the peak a couple of weeks ago,” commented Health Department Director John D. Monroe, “If (‘ figures continue to bear up, should definitely be on our way down in the number of new The viras to prevalent where Swap Involves 2 From Oakland County Delegates Take Part in Con-Con AAove 'Upgrading^ Women Two Oakland (bounty delegatea to Meanwhile, a Detroit research sdentist, who first reported isolating the virus, said in Chicago re-centiy that it might be years before a vaccine could be devel(q)ed. MUCH WOBK REMAINS E)r. I. W, McLean Jr. toU the annual meeting of the American Association of Blood Banks that much work still remains in classi-fyiiR and typing the many identified strains of the virus be-Sn« it can be used as a vaccine. McLean, aaatotaul director at microbiological research (or Parito, Davis A Co., first ro- toe assignments last night. A W A another move, Richard D. Kuhn. R-Waterford Township, who comptained earlier he hadn’t rw-ceived any of his committee preterences, won a spot on the education committee. hepatitis virus to iNt. Only last month, another Parke, Davis scientist published the first photograph of the virus. Dr. Alton R. Taylor, laboratory director in virology, found the pea-shaped virus particie» to be about 1M8 mllfi-microns in diameter, under Dismissal Move in Rape Charge Denied by Judge A motion by attorney Howard I. Bond to dismiss the rape atittoBi art nat aaly fantlaa Caatral’i kat aia abtilar ta what aiaay a^aato la OaUaai Caaaty faaa. Thto to why thaia to a atiMMr aarlaaa aaad far ta-aUgaaMwt at yrap toagwaa). it it it * a class A schoc^ in the State were at i accepted and recognised to have teams nces to play the beat available, b’do not accept this situation. The growth of class A sdiools within a stone’s throw of each other has eliminated the need fw travel It has brought about the desire for more local rivalry and it has brought about more protests of traveling long distances idien good local competition is available. it it it There was a day when Pontiac Central’s membership in the SVC was necessary in view of size, good competi tlon and equal facilities. PCH was the biggest school in Oakland County. It had the best faculties. Today, some people d(m’t realize the growth of schools here.in our county. There are at least half a dozen schools which are now bigger than PCH and their facilities and caliber of competition have also reached or surpassed the level at PCH. ★ ★ ★ Of the 17 class A scho ... X Okte auto (4.0.1) X Loulitou Stoto (XI) 7. Ctoortta Tech (Ml' X Colorad, (M) ........ X law* (01) PNH has $80. This amounts to $1,428 for PCH and $675 for PNH, a difference of $753. THIS IS FOR FOOTBALL ALONE. There are nine varsity sports at both schools. The coat of sending Junior varsity teams to Saginaw Valley area, plus golf, tennis, swimming and other sporta can bring the overall travel total to a pretty big sum. ★ ★ ★ And we must also remember, we are asking students and fans to make these long trips. In most cases they UPl Agrees, Too won’t and as result the athletic gate receipts, which should help sustain the athletic program, are very low. We will base our next discussion on rivalry, crowds and gate receipts. • U. X X 7. rix gunm. Thtrd to Om» 0x1-togm a4 8u Jam State, wtta M< yxnto la aevea ganiM Preacher Pilot of New Mexico State has taken over from Pete Pedro of West Texas State as the leading rusher with 756 yards Ul seven games to 730 for Hoppmann in six games and 707 for Pedro in six. Gallegos leads In passing arith 78 completions, and Bill Wright of Brigham Young remains the top Hh a 43.1 d\«rage tor 24 EAST LANSING (UPI) - Michigan State Univenlty was counting its injuries today and keeping a keen on next Saturday’s game with last year's national champienu The Spartans practiced until dark yesterday, practicing new offensive plays for their upcoming grid battle with the Gophers. Spartan coach Duffy Dau^erty said MSU will have to be a lot sharper than it has been to beat Minnesota. SUrtlng halfbaek Herman Dtoh Stoto. Nartb- Notre Dame vs. Army May Revive Old Series ivtth (trst-ptoe* NEW Y(»K (AP) — In 1913, Notre Dame came out of the midwest with a Gus Dorato-Knate Rockne paasing combination that whipped Army and began a classic series discontinued as an an- ___________________ li’rture after the 1947 clash. ? ... **** sclxwls, who have VmV - u MUtouri siVife the West! ________ ____________ 17 ». Northvertcrn. iij m! Point powers felt the contest was The long and heated rivalry be- gan, told his players they will have;Department boys’ touch football " * ' * " ‘ ‘ ............. getting out of hand and called a,tween Army and Notre Dame was”to out-tough them” if Duke hopesjaction. scheduled to meet in 1965 and 1966 and in 1969 and 1970 on and-home baais. Kuharich said be saw no reaaon why at least the games at Sooth Bend, Ind., shouldn’t be shifted to New York. said as far aa he kn^ Army wouldn’t object to a chan^ of playing sites. Johnson to not expected to see action In next week’s game. He’s suffering from a sprained right Offensive right half Gary Ball-man has been out wHh ronscle spasms In hto left leg and back but he’s expected to be able to jola in pnetloe Wednesday. Team Captain Ed (Rocky) Ryan may be able to play next Saturday. He had been out for two weeks with a shoulder dislocation. Center Mike Currie has missed the last two games with a pulled thigh muscle and will probably be out tor the next game, too. ANN ARBOR I* — Michigan’s 33-20 loss to Minnesota took Its toll. Three Wolverines were physical uncertainties in the U. of M. football camp yesterday. ★ ★ ★ First team fullback Bill Tunnl-cUff an regular tackle John Schopf both were ailing, along with Ken Tureaud, defensive fullback. Tunnicllff suffered nn ankle Injury and examination ye^erday revealed 8chopf had a slight shonlder separiktion. Both play-era may miss this Satar^’s Dnke game, Coach Bump Elliott Tureaud was held out of the Minnesota game when a pincljad nerve in his right leg hampered his running. It is still giving him trouble, the Wolverine coach indicated. Meanwhile, Duke end coach Marty Pierson, who scouted Michi- t. Oucrin. t. Aiitin, Xiuia . 7. Robsrtsoa, CiB. X Tvyinso. CiB. .. X SeBans. 8n. .. W. NsuUt. N.i. ... 0 ro rr ru. avr .. SIM 4S 29S SLl .. t 71 « US »f .. S 47 41 IH 33.S . I H 41 147 M.4 S to r U1 M.4 S 4S 44 IM M S 4 r 4S US M.t 4 47 If lU a.s 1 r M lu n.t National Horse Event Starts in New York NEW YORK (AP) - The 87th edition of the venerable National Hotm Show opened an eight-day run in Madison Square Garden today with, as usual, most (rf the attention focused on the international jumpers. The United States team wim the title last year and will be favored again this time. For the past decade, starting virtually from acratefa, the United States hw been climbing the ladder In Inti competition. Nowaday!, only the West Germans and Italians can produce mora^rial-ented horseman than Bill Stein-kraua, Hugh Wiley and Frank Chapot. Canada, Mexico, Argentina and Ireland will be on hand again to give coach Bert DeNemethy’s squad a Jtottle to the 14 intema-tkoal events. Defending Champions Continue Undefeated The list of unbeatens was cut to ttiree—defending champions Lutes Rams, Cfooley Blue Devils and Burt Vikings — last weekend In Waterford Township Recreation Speedway Adds Belanger Car for Museum \ INDIANAPOUS (AP) - One jof America'a greatest rwe cars I was added to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway collection Monday ias a memorial to the late Tony jBettenhausen and a tribute to retired driver Lee Wallard. The Belanger ”99,” a little blue and gold jewel which blew bigger cars off the major tracks, will go Ion display In the Speedway museum Tuesday. ★ w W Wallard won the 1951 Memorial I Day 500-miler here with "99” and was the first to finish the race .under four hours. Four days later, he was critically burned In anoth-!er race car at Reading, Pa. Bettenhausen, killed last May II in a lest run on the Speed-j way, took 'over the Belanger speedster and raced it to the 1951' national championahip.' The car, owned by Murrell Belanger of Qt>wn Point, Ind., was powered by an Offenhauser engine of only 241 cubic Inches displacement In an era when virtually all other championship cars had 270s. 7x' Noir* halt, seem to be moving toward _ a resumption of football on an annual basis. terminated after the 1947 contest because West Point officials claimed the game was being overemphasized. The two schools, how-This became apparent Monday ever, played a home-and-home when Notre Dame .Coach Joe Ku- series in 1957 and 1958. The Army harich said, ”I would like US play every year in New York. The Army-Notre Dame game sur-paaaed all bowl games. I am speaking only tor myself but I think Moose Krause (Notre Dame athletic director) feels the same way.” Asked how he thought resumption of the series could be accomplished, Kuharich said: "I think all it would take would be dlscusatoni betwe^ authorities o< both institutions.” ★ Col. Emory S. Adama Jr., director of athletics at West Point and present at the football writmeeting when Kuharich brought up the subject, said he personally favored the game and "I like the way we are moving closer together.” Notre Dame and Army are to win. ★ * ★ ”We do not have the physical power to ram it down their throats all the way. This is not to say that we can’t run against them, but **home" game was played at Phil- rather that we do not have the adelphla Stadium, where the 1966 game is scheduled. It toe to toe with Burt clinched the White League regular-season title with a 26-7 victory over Beaumont Bombers, behind Randy Berry’i three touchdowns; Lutes and Cooley both clinched at least ties for the Blue and Red loop titles, downing Leggett Raiders, 32-7, and Haviland Golden Eagles, 399, respectively. A TBAVEUNO TEAM - With 17 class A schooU in iU own baokyard, the longest distanoe of which is 15 ihjies Away, Pontiac Central stifl hol(b iU membership in a league in which Its closest rival to S5|. miles away.' The tour cities in the Saglriaw Valley Conference have a total 'distance of 295 miles from PontlA^. The total distance Of the five major class A cities it 49 miles ilk^ludlng the fight Tonight in London LONDON (AP) - Irishman John Caldwell ste|» into the ring tonight for a 15-rounder against Frenchman Alphonse Hallml in a revenge battle that could dear the confused world bantamweight boxing picture. Walled Lake Junior 11s in Title Duel Tomorrow Undefeated Oifford H. Smart Junior High of Commerce Township and once-beaten Walled Lake Junior High collide Wednesday night in a junior high school champiohthip football game Walled Lake's new senior I school stadium. Kickoff time is 7 p.m. ♦ * A . Walled Lake, with a 4-1 record, is coached by Vic Boucart. Ken Butler coaches the Smart team, which haa a 59 mark, Admisikxi the game is 95 cents. CXbmi a pewaea asBMa aTfW» dato. Kimball (74) jum^ Iran sixlh ^ to third in tht AP ratiiig!. Pem-dato (74) moved fimm righlh to fifth. The HUgMs nmatatod see-OBd in the UPI Itot told the Eagte! ttayad in fourth ^aoe. Bay City Handy toads Clan A in 9th polls. Although Ndrthvfito rolled over Ctorfcsfon 884 last week, the Mustangs fell from ssoond to third In the AP ranks. Coach Rou Hnv arath’s team remaiiMd third la Ihs UPI voting. Marysville surged from third to firri in the AP balloting aft«r widpptiig haidesB Osawell-Liaiiif-ton. SMS. Maniat aa to second. AP Prop Ratfngt I MS rtMAi «e toe Beni M I# t tor ■ nni alM« veto, I tor a Ifto i.Tr.7Mto'^» T. WmBmM cb-X PitBi Cmom — OtBerx to etSer: Oeto Dftrtot OMBelto Onaral. nMrett DeaBr, OMrMt aedtofS. ] BarkM, Welted takx at. JeeeA TPBrk. UeiktfM, OMNto Setoctoa, raea, l«4Md Fe 1. ttorrirfl)# (T-e> t. Ueolite* (14) I. xortBTUle (74) 4. niuBUlc (74) I. Bed Axe (#4-1) ________ ____-field, Unleerear. oread Orend nepldi Ket- UPI Prap Ratings t. Bar Cttr Heady ............7 e Z. Koiel Oek KlmBall ........ 7 o X LeatlBf Bestea .............7 e 4. Feradali ..................7 0 I. toldlaad ..................I 1 X TrenrM Cltr ................7 f 7. Detroit PereBiBB............d e I. Deerbora Pordion ..........7 e t. C trolt Bedford ...........I 0 10. Dotrolt CeUioUc Ceatrer * * *01481 a OI4B8 C-D 1. Berae Cltr ................7 e X Deerbora blvlao CblM .......7 0 I. Mow LotBrep .............. 7 | t. Battle Oreek M. Philip ....7 0 ’St."AiiBu^e --------------- ■ . i i Missouri Quits Open Practices for Grid Team COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - The University of Missouri has abandoned its Ii 9f football practice i to almost everyone because tai-formation leaks that'could prove valuable to opponents and gamb-■ frs. ' Coach Dan Devine, in announcing the ruling, emphaaized tiiat moat of the leaks were by loyal Mizzou rooters and were not at all intended to do the team harm. But some, he said, were not. lie said word last week, he had tried to keep aecret, leaked out -that star halfback Norm Beal suffered a practice injury which could keep him out of Saturday’s game with Nebraska. Devine said he learned this information was passed by a loyal alumnus who heard it at a practice session, went home to another Missouri town and talked about it. It soon spread statewide and even to Nebraska, where it was published in newspapers. But another Incident, which oc-irred last year, was not so innocent. The student manager of the Tlgm heard a Missouri student giving detailed information on a Friday night to the coach of the next day's oppoaition on what had transpired during the week’s practice. This student was a trans-ter student from the other school. And said Devine, "We know that gamblers an over the country pay kids to give them information they think will be valuable In helping them set up point spreads. Our Lady Clinches Tie for Crown Ih CYO wearing a re-•r good took, ■eored bath toechdowna gaaday as Oar Lady of the Lake* took St. Beaedtet IM ta a tooal OTO football abowdown Seaday. He went 7 yards la the Sad qaarter and Ii la the ltd. The triumph aaenred the young Lakws at leapt a share of the LIGHT EXCHANGE - Tony Hughes, right, ot Clevetond, and Rodolfo Diaz, of Argentina, ex-eban^ light righto in the second round of,their bout in.New YoHc Monday night. Hughes won a against Oar Lady et Befuge. Danato Rasklaa and Bob John-eton were defensive starafar Our Lady la tta batUe of a St. Ben a • f ' TfaK PONTIAC PI^S& TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1961 SEVENTEEN N()M I VnlnFARMV HINSURANCE ■ Stoto Farm HOMEOWNERS POEKST givtt mort homt protactioh, SAVES $$ This (ingl* policy oeata Im thaa four aoparato homo polidM, yot givM frootirpre* toctioa. Aad—Stato Farm HouMownen Poli» ooota lam than manv othar aoamawaara poUdaal Of courao, oomplata and axact jpratoctiaaia daacribad only in tlit policy. Aak about •ittiday. CUGENE 'TED" SPRING 3863 Emborcadtro Drayton Plaint OR 3-5048 rin nn fik Mt urnin imni NamaOfnca: Hoominflaa, M. AIRWAT UNES 4125 MMHUm n. (M-S9) OR 3-7S40 674-0424 HUNTERS ACCIDENT INSURANCE GEO. S. BARRY ASSOCIATIS 357 Waat Hatoa St. PI 4-0513 Chiefs Hoping Hodge Keeps Up Play BY HU OOBNWEIX 'R look! Uht he’s cominf Into own," athused Pontiac Cen-1 football coach Paul DeOerba aflw watching Jeam Hodge fai tho ChMt' au Mu over Saginaw High last FVidiqr In Hodge’a apnrfcliiw perform-aaee agahM the TroJaaB. Hodge did everything oflenalve-ly Riat could poaaibly be expected letter as a acphomore, but had little or no varsity experience. Hodge certaiidy will play s vital part in Drflerba’s pla^ tor 1982. Veteran halfback Roy Coiuer wUl be lost via graduation in June and Hodge is a good bet to move ■tartlng badcfieM spot next Sep- ,cf Friday’s jpune, but he's OK ■aw, aOcordiag to DeUerfm. Tbe 143-pound Junior halfbadc I came off the bench early in the 2nd quarter to replace the Injured Charley Humphrey and enjo]^ a banner eveni^ at Saginaw’a ex-enae. He only scored one of Central’s four touchdowns, but his sterling ball carrying set up every tally in the ChielB best oftensive display of the year. lae lugged the ball 36 times and gained 20b yards for an average of 5.7 per carry. The fact that PCH ran 64 plays from scrimmage and netted 281 rushing yards clearly shows Hodge’s huge Mbution to the won't change things too much, but Jesse will continue to eee a lot of action.’’ Dellerba mid. ’’He’ll probably do quite a bit of alternating with Humphrey at left halfback in our'last two gam ★ It it The 5-foot-8 KaOmck never carried the ball until Pontiac’s 7-8 win over Flint Northern in the Sth game of the aeason and he wasn’t ev«i listed on the varsity roster at the start of the campaign. He had earned a Junior varsity Bercich Recovering NEW YORK UP)-Bob Bercich. defensive halfback tA the Dallas Cowboys of the National FootbaU League,''was scheduled to be released from n hospital today and rejoin the team in training in Dallas. Bercich. Michigan State player, suffered s concussion in the Oovrboys’ 17-16 victory over New York Sunday. aSw OoMirai HsopWal evanlgM for rest and sbservatton before being nknaed Satorday tftor- The Oiiets’ most frustrated player in the victory at Saginaw was Elbert Hall, defensive halfback. Hall returned a punt 49 yards tor a TD in' the 4th quarter, only to see his efforts nullified by a clipping penalty. ★ * * R ma^ed tbe 2nd sfraiglto year thit a PCH player returned a punt tor a TD at Saginaw and had it nullified. Dick McCauley ran 80 yards against the TVoJans last year and • clip spoiled it. Hall’t only consolation was the fact that after the penalty the Chiefs sc anyway. Elick Shorter, the Chiefs’ big senior end. took s brief fling at fullback against Saginaw and Dellerba hints that he may see more action at the same spot against Flint Southwestern and Pontiac Northern. The 200-pound Shorter netted 18 yards in six carries at Saginaw. Speaking of fURba^ Dellerba The Chiefs now have an extra week to prepare for Southwestern in their final Saginaw Valley game of the season, pi^, idle this week, has a 2-4-1 record. Southwestern meets fiie Chiefs Nov. 10 at Wianer Stadium, than comes the big PCH-PNH crosstown finale on Wisner turf Nov. 17. Wins over Southwestern and PNH would give the Chiefs a SO-SO break for the year. Abel Orders Double Drill for Slumping R6d Wings DETROIT Ul-Sid Abel is starting to cradc the whip at his slumping Detrdt Red Wi^. * * ★ The graying coach Wings through an unprecedented double drill yesterday, starting just 12 hours after the club lost its third straight to Montreal 8-3 Sunday night. He coaidn’t recall when the rings ever held two practice MBiens w the same dny. 'I can’t remember it myself.’’ said general manager Jack Adams, who has been with the Wings tor 95 years, "t guess ws never did before.’’ Abel broke up his big first line that had been in high production earlier in the season. Stasiuk was brought up from the third line, replacing Alex Delvecchio. Stasiuk will play left wing on the first line with holdovers Gordie Howe and Eddie Litzenberger. ★ ♦ ★ Delvecchio, who had 11 shots on goal Sunday but failed to score returns to his old center position the third line. Bruce MacGregor was shifted from center to right wing with Val Forteyne remaining at left wing. Adams continued trying to make deal for defenseman Howie Young. Young was withheld from Sunday’s game and Abd chased him off tbe bench Saturday night when he incurred 14 minutes in penalties. MONTREAL (APi—Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers scored orib goal and assisted on another Sunday night against Toronto-enough to boM his lead in ^ National Hockey League scoring race. ★ ★ ★ The two points, Bathgate’s output for the last week, furnished margin of leadership over Montreal’s Claude Provost, league statistics revealed today. Til* *corliit IMdtn: *l*5*aioII,"* N«v York 1 ProTMt. Moolrotl 1 UUanbortor, Dttrott 4. Owmrtoo Kotort*! i iX 17 I t 14 f. RIchatU. Ito Mcxloni^ tofo^kL n Pnntt^ m a Howo, DotroS a McKoomt, Bootoi “ — •' Ht« York .......... now York la Oorotu. Mootrooi In Pro Keg League Thunderbirds Close 2nd AT PkotoUx FAMILY FEVD — The only father and son combination in major league bowling is Buzz Fazio, Irft, and his son Joe Fazio. Joe is bowling \tor the Detroit Thunderbirds while Buzz is captain of the Omaha Packers in the National Bowling Leagw. Both are Detroiters. Joe helped the Thunderbirds sweep their series last weekend with Omifoa. George Needs Comeback in All Star Eliminations By Tbe Associated Press The National Bowling League race, a, cakewalk lor Dallas the first two weeks, has really tiitfit-ened up. Detroit won four out of five matches wblle Dallas was on the losing side for the first time, dropping three out of five, and the Thunderbirdk moved within a half-point of the Broncos. Dallas still leads the Eastern Division with a 15-5 record but Detroit is 5-5. Changes were made in the Western Division where Fort Worth was leading last week. Los Angeles won three matches out of five and -pulled Into a first-place tie with the Panthers. ' Illustrating how close the races! are, only 1% points separate first and last in the West where Fresno; is In the cellar. In the East, there I are five paints difference between! leading Dallas and last-place New York. W A * Last week saw the hottest shoot-; tng of the season with both high! game and series being rolled. Qurmen Salvino of Dallas posted; a 289 game although his team lost j to San Antonio &19. It bettered! the previous high'by 10 pins. Bud Horn of the San Antonio Cavaliers did 268-268 lor a 536 series and this was a new high by 33 pins. There were a couple of other big series — Jimmy Carman of New York rolling 501 and Bob Strampe of Minneapoli.s^t. Paul posting 512. Strampe won 12 points for the* night and was lankly instrumental in the Twin Cities blasting Kansas Oty 328. \ The league resumes action Uesday night with Los Angeles t Dalias for a test between the division leaden, San Antonio at Fresno, Fort Worth at Kansas City, Onutha at Minneapolis-St. Paul and' Detroit at New York. Hie. same schedule prevails Tuesday night. I yvwvw^aaa. ssiDaniiBH ArttniteR. 8. mCAOO-Wffly BTHft. m, MJIwmi- HURON BOWL 2525 EUZAMTN UKE 10. Paul George of Pontiac will have bis work cut out for him when he enters the final two days rf eliminations for berths in the National All Star tournament this weekend at Detrrft. One Miss Costs Kegler '300' Car A local bowler Just missed win-nlg a new comparf car with visiting pro star* BUly Welu and Frank Oause heading a large cheering section Sunday night at "300" Bowl. Joe Fisher, a truck driver from Dragon BJains, roiled 10 straight strikes before leaving the 5 pin on the 11th balL He picked it up for a spare to finidi with 289. Following a big start, the bespectacled local star went "cold’' fall from first in the standings all the way to 22nd in a 24-man field over the past weekend at Alpena. A totol of M wlU be eligible to go on to the big meet in Miami, Fla., la January. George still figures be has a good chance since he is only three Feter-sen points out of 16th place and only 12 behind No. 2 man Vic Iwlew, who compiled 112.36. ~ Gaune leads tbe state match game battle kith 117.14. * ★ ★ Paul divided matches with the two leaders in facing most of the top men in the pack. He won his first six games by averaging 209, fell off a little in the next three and then (x>uld not roll a 200 game for the last 15. The average dropped to 190 for the two days. Night Owl League play and (he final Bight of the new place's Fisher was thrilled as much by being congratulated by Wehj he was over the big game. ’ trfd me I was throwing a nice ball,” said Fisher of his talk with Welu. A large crowd had been watching the pros bowl area stars in the lanes next to Fisher but they shifted their attention as the tension mounted. The single topped his best previous high of 23 but his 635 aeries was far short of his best of 694. So ths car is still waiting tor the person who roils the 1st sanctioned p«1ect game at BRAND NEW 6.70x15 $C88 ^ Ctspsn Specki-lknftsd Swpplyl Ws lto«s WiMt Ws A4mrtistl lit (Mity Wtw TUmI 7.50x14 Tbli. 110.88 ■Isck 6.70x15.....$5.11 T.T. 7.10x15....<7.10 «- 6.70x15..$ S.lt T.T. 7.10x15 . $1046 "t;... ' WHIIL ALI6NMINT Mest Cats->$5.95 MUmJIIS INSTAIXID as tow IS $7.05 ■I Cr*ea — N* ilMMr D*vb — Os*a N UNITED TIRE SERVICE DMClARtS f ON NEW TIRE PRICES Csipm Sptchl Fn* Mmuidag BRAND NEW RA-riNC 6.70x15 N*t • SmmiS. X«^loend Ssnday MARKET TIRE CO. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. Grid Career Ended IdEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)-One of the most colorful and popular ca-in Memphis collegiate football history has ended. Surgeons planned to remove a cartilage from the left knee of Memphis State quarterback James Ekul Wright today. Ban Red Booters FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) —The Bonn Foreign Office formed the West German Soccer Federation today that visas be refused to the Moscow Spartak Qub, which was scheduled to tour West Germany next month. t brooi» etOM dance fat thdr bond in the atreets. por-Mfd by red d*v-Sa with "Ibaat. aaafwr, and il yo« hand t bna each er ■ndy. the a to the r ha^ at an unobtnislva t by a cantloaa parent Bat wh ■ THck!” The win be thronged bar uttie oMtnd I KfaDati.aadihaiW* hdty trytnc to WtTLB frighten each other with waving arms and sudden cries of "Boo!” fRHX OS TBSAT Your doorbell may ring aaaay tfanes. If you open it you are Ucely to see a group o( small coatumed “Trick or treat!” they yoB in The kids then didn’t aeek tiaata , Bom adults. On HaUoween* wanted to play tricfas. They were one-night rebels, out to ridiwle and humiliate the grownuj^ They ware fai full revolt against authority. The nxnsters look mcertaihly at Other, then go away. They m ‘ to getting treats they any Mcks to play < In the farm areas robust teenagers took a particular joy in pushing over outhouses. In the dtles they spilled garbage palls on front porches. They soaped store windows, cars, homo windows. They painted or _defiaat mesepp* on the 0 sidewalks of “the old era I to dwril in every neigh- timao dongbig hlo bell In vletoiy. Bat he ofluOly got his eeatw uppaneo on the trip back up the hiU. A waltfaig boy would leap ea back el flw car and Jwk the trolley off the wire, 'm frustrated motonnan, Making hla fist in the night, had to dismouit and the trolley back behirc he ooiild ooatlnoe. A OOSnV ANNOYANCS The old-tashlonod Ha was a Miiaancc and an annoyance to most aduHa, a time ol veatioa and oflan oC expaaae, as ptanks were ooetly U not 'tridc treat” ultiniatum got started, bat a gaaeration ago it wasn’t so tp opep pw door many parts of country. Halloween wasn’t an evening of Bimleas fun but the most dreaded night of the year to grownups. Children were generally the window first. Otherwise you might be doueed with water or oowerod with whitewaeh. and stand there, dripping and angry, listenirig to catcalls ol derision as the bo^ fled away in the dark- dayi, but one night of the 365 diey threw off the halters and o roamed like wild things. What About Things Named for Stalin? BERLIN (AP) - The legend was deetnyed Monfaqr in Moscow, but his broBM statue still Stands tall on East Beitte's gtalia-allee. That broad street, once ns Frankfurtersllee, i lor the Sovlot dictator in IMI. B became the show street of the Soviet sector, with long rows of apartment bouses in the Riurion s^. NOTHINO BmO DONE Today the tOes are falling off the facades, and a lot of repair worit is loag overdue. The buildings are impreaotve, though vnotber-stalaed end drab. A check was bring done immediatriy about the street or the statue. Nothing much was done either, during the previous downgradings of Stalin. President Assures Girl Santa's OK MARINE CITY (AP) — An »-j«sr-rid Marine Gty girl had presidential assurance Monday that Santa Claus k not suffering flum the effecu of atmospberie nudisar tests by the Russians. AW* Mkhrile Rocfaoo, a school glri in this Southeastern Michigan community, wrote to President Kennedy last week. Michelle expressed concern (or ^he safety of Santa; Gaus since Russian nuclear tbsts were cloie to the North Pole. The East German Communists oonthned to buUd their iron and steel city, and call it Stalinstadt. DIFPERENT ELSEWHERE It was different in some of the other Soviet satdUtea. At the start of the Hungarian revolt of 1956, angry young people puUed down Stalin’s huge statue and cut it to pieces. The nearby avenue named him was renamed "the Street Hungarian Youth.” That too been changed, but Stalin’s le has not retur^ Hungary’s • steel town, Stalinvaros, still keeps its name but the plant k called the Danube iron works. * * ♦ Bulgaria, the big ___________ (own called Stalfai became Variia once again’after the first down-rading of the dSetator. But throughout the Soviet bloc there are hundreds plants, streets, squares and pieces of scenery named after Stalirn-beginning with Stalingrad, Stalin-abad, Stalino and T the Soviet Union il “Dear MicheDe, I was giaA to gri your letter about tryi^ to stop the Russiam from bombing the North Pole and risking the life of Santa Claus. * * * I Hiiire your concern about the I atmospheric testing by the Soviet' Union, not only tor the North Pole but (or countriet throughout the! world; not only for Sants Claus, but for people throughout the world. ; However, you maulsiiot worry abmt 8aaU daw. 1 Ulked with I him yeaterisy sad he k tine. He | wUI be nMkkg Ms roands thk i Sncerely, John F. Kennedy.” Michelle told newsmen she was \ happy to get the President's letter frit better about Santa Gaus.! MqW Gives Lowdown on Keys to the Cit/ MIAMI §EACH. Fla. (AP)-Mayor KenneuKOka handed out a batch of keys\o the city and police courtesy cahk-and.^ave the lowdown on botnX Welcoming the Air Trii{(lc Control Association to its coiivention Monday the mayor said: “Afi the time I've been mayor, Tve nev^r found a door the key would opeir —not even tiie men’s wash room. “And the police courtesy cards —they just mean that while here you should be courteous to our police.” Mother Believes New Crosby Son Quite Photogenic BOLLYWOOD (AP)-Nathaniel Patrick Crosby, age 2 days, U consideRd quite photogenlc-at least by Ms mother. ' "He has the cutest dimple onl his cUn.’’ said Kathy Crosby | born Sunday night. “He looks like a 3-manth-pldi hiby," enthused Mrs, Crosby toom her homiUM bed. I Proud pops Bing wao handingf sM djgan la London, where he is «w«Msf • aorik with Bob Hope.) THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1961 NINETEEN Favorite Cliches Fail Under Pressure of Scientific Tests PORTLAND. Or*. (OFI) - Whin tr*mc cr»wU “at a tnaU’a pace,** bow faat Is It going?” Is anything gs "quick as a wink” nr as “fast as lightning?” A thick fog Is said to be u "thick as pea soup.” But how thick Is pea soup? In the Interwt of sdenee, United Press International dedded to inrestigate. The Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMBI) cooperated and these and other metaphorical comparisons tfere put to the test. ★ ★ ★ If traffic crawled at “a snail's pace” you might still be on the way home from wwk last month. A snail’s pace is about Ml miles per hour — or two inches per minute. That’s one miles in 32 day*. The National Geographic Society put a snail on « 'treadmill and measured his progress. Ihey had a slow poke. Re only went one-half inch in a minute. A SNAIL’S FACI TARIBS In Pwtland, an aquatic gastropod snatched from the depthls of a gdppy bowl was clocked on a wet table by the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. He whipped by at two inches pqr minute. The curator of the museum, Mrs. Meta Roar, was the time keeper. She dropped the snail into the museum’s aquarium and went to work on e few other loose colloqulalinns. Is some object "as far as the eye can see” or only “a stone’s throw?” •k -k it Nothing on earth is as far as the eye can see. A scientific method of determining eyesight — good or bad—is whether a person can see the Nebula Andromeda in the night sky. With perfect rislon you can pick it out. It is IVi million light years oway — or g trillion miles. How .abopt a stone’s throw? Depends on w^ is throwing, of course. But a stone In a British meamire-ment equaling 14 pounds. How far can- yon throw a bowling ball? WIRK IS PRETTY QUICK What is as “quick as a wink? Again, It depends on who is winking. Or qn^ who Is being winked at. But a Webster's Dictionary defines a wink and a blink as the same. And let’s not forget "a twlngllng of an eye.” Mrs. Roar says about 1/50 of a second, measured pohtographlcally. The casual flutter of an eye at the right time, however, could last as long as necessary to get the message across. k k k Even In the age of Sputnik, nothing Is “as fast as lightning" except lightning. It is given as the speed of light, 180,000 miles per second. And contrary to popular opinion, lightning does strike twice In the same place. After the first strike. It’s seldom necessary, but It does happdn. FOG CAN NEVER GET THAT THICK Fog does get thick at times, but not “as thick as pea soup.” Pea soup Is .4 thicker than water. Mrs. Roar prepared a can of soup In same way it would be prepared for a meal. It was then weighed against an equal amount of water which has a specific gravity of one. Pea soup, it was found, has a specific gravity of 1.4. While those meUphors fell apart under investigation, others stood the test. ★ ★ ★ "Hard as nails?” Pretty hard. The Oregon SUte Department Of Geology says a 18-penny naU can hold up a 2,000 pounds per square Inch. SILK IS SMOOTH "Smooth as silk” la very smooth. A microscopic K-ray showed sUk Is so smooth it* molecules are arranged in units of SA angstroms and seven anstroms apart. An "anptrom” Is only one 10-milUonth of a miUemeter. ' Will a “rotten apple spoil a barrel?” k k k ' No, unless the healthy apples have broken skin* where bacteria can enter. "As good as gold,” Is a saying now out of fashion with military dependents overseas. But It’s still pretty good — |36 an ounce. Some old expression* defy investigation. Presumably there have been cold day* in July, somewhere. And if you wait until the nether yegiona freew over, you will need patience. It couldn’t happen in "a month of Sundays." ANTENNA APPROAf^ — Sphere on top of hiU In Tyngsboro, Maas., is the world’s largest radotne. Jt’U house a highly sensitive Air Force antenna to be used in satellite communications. Facility Is to be in operation by end of 1983. Who's 6. D. Angry at Now? By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD — Halk)-«en is perhaps an appropriate time to 1^1 another meeting of the Let’s Try to Understand Bobby Darin Qub. The secretary is sorry to report a number of Red Ships leaving Site of Met Tests LONDON (API—Moscow radio said a convoy of 10 transport ships and ice breakers was forming today in the Kara Sea to leave arctic waters via the straits of Novaya ZemMya-the island site of the Soviet Union’s recent series of nuclear weapon tests. ♦ ♦ * The broadcast seemed to hint that the series either had ended as expected with the blast corded Monday, or was * to end. jUnion Picketing 1 Cateipillar Tractor Plants 800 Men Fight Certainly Not the Box Office California Fire or write about his marriage to Sandra Dee. ’The number of reporters I will talk to gets smaller and smaller all the time,” he comnnented. "When I see some of the pei> nnalttiea in this town—I won’t mention names—who disrupt their homes and families for the sake of personal publicity, it makes me physically ill. 'T owe nothing to anybody, ex- the club. It seems they could not find a satl ‘ tory reason why they should try to understand B. ‘Their point Is well taken, but the fact is that Darin has already made four starring movies and in all likelihood will nudee more. He continues strong in the record field and elsewhere. Try as we may, we cannot ignore him. w w * To further club research, made another field trip to see Darin. He was parked outride the 'State Fair” set in his brand-new |10/n0 trailer, complete with re-frigMator, stereo, gante table ith chess set, etc. Darin was resting on the couch, listening tO'"Swan Lake” on the earphones. “What are you angry about today?” I asked. 'Tm only angry because you , asked me what I was angry about,” he replied. ANGRY AT MAOS But upon further questioning it was awarent that he was angry at fan magazines, certain artkla writers and any who Inquire Intimidate West by Huge Bomb? If Soviets Believe This The/re Badly Mistaken, Says Sec. Rusk HONOLULU (UPl) - The Soviet Union is "badly miataken’ if it thinks it can intimidate anyone with its huge bomb blasts, according to U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk. The secretary and three other members of President Kennedy's cabinet arrived in Hawaii Monday t. Bask Md aewsmea at Hlck-am Air Force Base he felt Ros-sla’B SAmegaloa explosloa was a 'cept the person who plunks down his dough at the box office or pays to see me in a night club. When the time comes that that person isn’t pleased with what ha bought, then I’m in trouble. Biit H before.” I asked Darin about his near suspension when he failed to show up for work one day last week. ‘WOULD BE FOOLISH’ "The studio would be veiy foolish to do that, because then decide to take the week off,” he said. ”They knew I had a valid excuse for being absent. A box fdl on my finger and it was three^iuarters amputated.” ★ ★ ♦ Well that’s it for this meeting. We may bold another one sometime—if we can get a If not, we may break group discussion of “After Fabian, What.” Gets 90 Days in Jail on Attack Charge Ninety days in the Dakland County Jail was the sentence imposed today on James Whitfield Jr., convicted by a Jury M attacking a Detroit man in Royal Oak Township following an argument over the. repair of a i:adio. , Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland sentenced Whitfield, 28, of 2834 Parkside St., Royal Oak Township, for his attack on David Johnson in June. Johnson required 38 stitches to close a neck wound caused by a wine bottle. ”I think it is something they will regret,” he added. The secretary said the mission to Japan had two purposes. One was that “we are great trading partners of Japan” and the other waa to discuss the development of underdeveloped countries. Also in the party were Interlw Secretary StCwart L. Udall, Commerce Seq;etaiy Luther H. Hodges, Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg, Under Seaetary of the Treas-my Heiity H. Fowler and Chair-Waiter W. Heller of the president’s council of Economic Ad- 350 Homes Evacuated; Planes Drop Solution on Brush Flames SIERRA MADRE, CaUf. (UPD-About 800 firemen planned to launch a massive air-land assault at dawn today against a roaring brush fire which forced 3S0 homes to be vacated. ♦ ★ S. Forest Service borate-bombing planes were to drop fire-quenching borate solu-tkm on the blaze, which haa blackened more than 650 acres of valuable watershed. Reports Effort to Bribe Jury U.S. Judg« Telts Pan«l in 'Fr«edom Rider' Cose of Intimidation Try ANNISTON, Ala. (AP) - U.S. Dist. Judge H. Hobart Grooms today told . Jurors scheduled to hear Freedom rider” bus-burning trial of eight men that he had been reliably informed of Jury tampering efforts. a ★ ♦ He directed U.S. Dist. ^ty. Macon Weaver to prepare contempt citations. He also asked any Juror who had been contacted to talk to him durbig a recess. OONFIEMS REPORT The Judg* did not say specifically that the bus-burning case was involved but a source to the court confirmed it. The judge made his statement shortly before the trial eight men in the mob burning 9I a bus—the first outburst of rider violence in Alabama—was scheduled to get under way. * * * been reliabiy informed that members of the jury, have systematically contacted i case befpre this court, be told the Jurors. 'This court will not tolerate any intimidation of jurors.” Firebug Leaves Trail Across San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A firebug, described by one witness as * ^mpiy-faced^ giggllns 6-foQter. left a fiery trail through downtown San Francisco Monday night and early today. Police and fire officials ( a aearch for the arsonist who after setting fires in nine leading hotels, moved Into another downtown district and set several more fires in trash piles. ★ ★ * Most of the blazes were extinguished before ttwy did any aeri-ous damage. Fire Chief William Murray said. But a .(ire on the 14th floor of the Fielding Hotel, started in a linen closet, did an estimated $10,000 damage. The rash of fires, Murray said, were all set by the same person. Airports to Receive New Radar Systems WASHINGTON (D - WiUow Run and Detroit Oty airports are going' to get addition^ radar Bright Display Systems. They will provide better presentation of 'radar information to air traffic controllers. The Bright Display System is an Improvement on the ordinary radar scope. The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) is making the system available through expansion of a contract for private manufac- •ttempt laytag about M mliea •f hose Mo the ueuriy inaeoea- Study Hopes to Aid Disfigured Persons DURHAM, N. C. AP)-A study under wSy at the Duke University Medical Center is aimed at helping persons disfigured by injury or disease. The purpose of the project Is to produce better artlli^ aoses, ears and other parts of the face. Prof. Elon H. Clark, head of the Duke Medical Art Dspartmeot ■aid “The replacement of a miaa-ing part of file face with a like restoration often enables the patient to overcome the feeling that he could never face hi~ frienda again or return to hi job.” PEORIA, ni. (D Workers Union member* continued to picket seven striketxiund plants of the Caterpillar Trsictor CO. today while union negotiators studied the latest company contract offer. May Lose Police Force, United Auto Firemen to the Military ' irft connntiM ' Gives Population Report GRAND RAPIDS (P — An official population of 301,487 was announced Monday for Grand Rapida by Richard M. Scammon, director of the Federal Bureau at the Census in Washington. Total population of the Western Hemisphere Is estimated at 330 million. Monday, but broke up wlthrot agreement m u uew oontruct for seme IT.SS* workers. Anether meeting was scheduled today. Federal mediator Francis Sheridan said the union still is evaluating a company offer made Sunday. Details of the proposal were not disclosed. Some 17,000 workers went on strike over the i^eekend at Cater-I^ar’s plants — three in the Peoria area, and one each in.Decatvr and Aurora, ni., Davenport, Iowa, and York, Pa. Picket line* were set up. There have been ports of violenee. A settlement at Peoria usually is the basis of contract agreements at other Caterpil'Iar plants. GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPD -It has been a policy of Greensboro city fathers to encourage their personnel to engage in military , reserve programs. Now, City Manager Hugh Hines learned Monday, Gieensboro faces the "serious” problem of having 27 per cent of its police force and 17 per cent of its firemen eligible for military service. Crashes Into Hangar Check Is Ordered in Isl District Race LANSING (P - Gov. Swainson today ordered a check of elections statutes to determine if there were any'violations in the 1st Congres-rional District primary month. The governor issued miter reoeivlug a report on the Fair Cbmpalga Praeticen Com-mtssion’s tavestigstton Into corn-racial and other Issues were rslnrd in the Pidgn- Swainson, who ordered the investigation, said the report "reflects my feelings." Ordered to Pay $200 for Assault on Man Circuit Judge H. Russel HoUand tpday ordered Donald D. Martell to pay S200 in fines and oosts. or spend 90 days in the county Jail, for aggravated assault upon a Waterford Township man March 30. Martell. 35. of 571 Desota Place, was found guilty Oct. 10 by a Circuit Court’ Jury of biting off part of Grant H. Sutton's left ear duiyig a scuffle outside the Public Safety Building. Both men had been involved in a tralflc accident, police said. rsm KEECO AKWlof'AOOMBxrf JBsl II m ifwfii VniSKHi Paaturliic 0«r Fubosi Kochcr ConMd Bm( OOMPLXTX CAKKT-OOT aKRTICB Our Ntw UwMlw RHIMIS DILICATISSIN Twenty-five homes were in immediate danger shortly before midnight but none was reported destroyed. Only one small shack waa destroyed by the flames. Sev-eral hdmes were singed by flying sparks. ♦ ★ ♦ Two fire fighters suffered injuries battling the fire which broke out Monday afternoon from undetermined causes. The fire was the scooml major blaso in the Lot AnsTle* area this year. It was located la rugged terrala, thick with brash. ★ Rescuers brought evacuees to safety down the winding, narrow old Mt. Wilson toll road. * it it Firemen have estimated It would take two or three days before the fire was controlled. '1 TONIGHT NEW KIND OF MOVIE! 8:30 P.M. tSQQr-^edidewittiipirihil utility niMnlfMnr KIRK DOUGLAS - LAURINCI OLIVIIR In Super Tseknirsms—Coler ly Tscknicsior Cincinnati Local to Vote on Policy CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) -A major test of the strength of the will be made today In a National determine the union preferences of 1,800 former members. ★ ★ ★ The 1,800 were among 4,000 Cincinnati Teamsters who voted last August to quit the international union because of the policies of its president, James R. Hoffa. The election will give them an opportunity to vote for remaining in the Milk and Ice Cream Drivers and Dairy Employes Independent Union or for returning to Local 98 of the Teamsters. Union. NOW! ttn THURSDAY EAGLE \ KRIlf IM IDtt , IUHEWS'IODISE tnMmm Acadomy Award WInnar toiwHNuu* SUSAN HAYWARD SB th« .WOMAN OBSESSED CllMKN^ASeooe • COUM k| M LUXE • SHMOPHOHC lOUHO TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESPAY, OCTgBER 81, 1061 Illness More Expensive but Care Increases Also “IStod^ Buyers Arc Selective The iollowtat are top prices covering >•>« ot locally grown pradocc hy gnnren and aoM by them in wholroale package Iota. <)uatattons are tmMM by the Detroit Bweau at Maifccta, as of Friday. Mart Makes Spotty Advance Detroit Produce NEW YORK (AP) demand produced a i^otty stock advance in mod trading early this afternoon. The Aseocilited Pt of GO stocks at noon Was up .40 at 258.90 with industrials up M. rails up^ .40 and utiUtieb off JO. Gains of fractions to a^int or Amrn. DVUttoiW. b» AWpK OfMiUM *■% tSSiS; lip North*™ SPT ............ OrS»*fc5^2?*^ - Vi IS c»M*«*. «u;«r. w } g ot CAbh*c<*. r*a. Wi. C*tok*(*. tUiwUre r»tm> apro«^ - E CarroU. d*« behf. , 8 CArroU. e*Uo p*» > «? CArrata. Wwnj. be. CAttUn*tr*r. Sat..............- - CUtrj. ^.............. > 2 Otis?; • }1i were mostly unchanged at the Auto Dealers Have Problems The market was highar IMm the start and held Its galas fairly well. Steels, encouraged by the boilings of a three-week decline In steel productiaa, made gains. Tbbaccoe, drags and most chemieols Nonferroua metals drifted OUs were mixed. Aircraft-Mls-sQes mov^ up on balance. 1 .Thlird quarter earnings reports with a year ago, for the most part, and predictions were timt the upturn in profits would Bonds Mostly Unchanged NEW YORK — Bowl prices cent. Oommerclal paper with treasury bills for short term Over the DA. Ko«enment seearitles safd tradng was extremely qalet with no rhaar-T«. Moaa f^r ni me sm ist ms -— WS WIT “* “• “• Mi mi U. S. Steel, whkh reports on third quarter reeults after the inarket chae. moved ahead fractionally after eome initial he tkxi. FYacdonal gains were n also by Bethlehem, Republic $teel ad Jones A ^ughlhi. Quy^er, up more t^ a point, seemed buoj^ by mopes ot a labor settlement. General Motors was off slightly while Ford held By BEN PHUBGAK AP Aetomotive Writer DETROIT — The auto dealer's problem of having the right car at the right time to complete e ■ale is proving more dUflcult this' fall than ever before. " Strikes which delayed, dlsrapted md curtailed supplies of 1962 mod-ris have intensified the situation. dropped the rates on most of the utt t maturities by H of 1 per SS Sf M ................. » 2 fSrtL.SS;’" : : » sswara >- Pcpp*r*. bdu^^v . -ji SmA*b. Butternat .......... seAA*b. r>*ne»*uA ^ S«aA*h. Bnbbard ..... ..... 1M TSMAton. U lb*. ........... .1? Tornlpt. d«A. bebr ... Tbralp*. WppaS. b*.... OBEXNt 21 2 * s j 2 > Lead, Starrett and Noma Lites. MS St ns Trading was moderately active. The New York Stock-Exchange WBW TOSK (Ar>-I^.U0WM^ I* A IM SaM NHI ,8. trauAcU^ «a ttw New (kds.) awb Law LAtiCbt. (I Twk Stack BxcliAnf* wtft noon prkM.lraod Fnlr. .Mb I SWa SfS 3Mb-T«>PapM CoIaISI SfM_____ MctiFUC Cp l.M 3 SM, SS». V.|I>n»tr S«A (bda.l Bleb Low Loot Cbf.lpord Mol 3 N Ul% IM + H Pbolpo D 3 __A—. ironm DaIt .M » UH UH |3V- Ik PhU m 1.31 *.*>. M ^ li. *>WAl lb I* 41 4Mb S%-th PhU a ads Ib U ST* Ts? 5 SMb-W,PbUoo 2 2 ir* ir'* rnicb tia Lit n m s a - H>hutti nor 3.« Ss tSib Sw ^1 *4v % %I*5b'**" 3 Bib a ai'4+ s ro^PiAW o sw Itt iwl ITfc ^|0«* CMU1.M U 41«b 4Mb 4SH+ lb «4 SlAAl iS: T7! wu • Iss ST— "p !i 2^ sr-Mssai ib mh-l % bd LN ^‘■s« •S 4Mb .... _____ .. M Si^b M SS - 4b d riH S Mib nvb 311b..... 3 IMV* IM IMlbb lb II M Ulb Hlb4^ H J 4Mb 43 lb n 44% MJb 44%- % t Mb Mb .. 14 ssr% M% Sst% Ocn Mote Poultry and Eggs DtTRorr. Oct II ntr pound At Dotrolt foo pooNiy; Hoact typo bona T-S; howl a m 73tb nvb+ % E™**! ’ 2. w nib n n - % Pub steao i ________ s a% a% a%— % PubUct wd .m Motor* 3 M tTb t*% 4Mb— lb Pullman 3 w Mb. mu: mu u «« »''« M%-%.P>*™ OS i ** n ?*i! mik 52Z 5 0*“ *’“•> »i •* '% % m nSL 57yi Pub Ut S3 35^ Js S5 , 17 17 ,, a 44% 44 44 -1 Cp 11 7 SS M 90 % 14 M% M% M%b -i% AAony Unable to Adjust inventories to Buying Habits of Confunyers ey AAM DAWBdN AP Bahhass News AwlyW NJIW YORK - ninaSs - ensdy. Indlviduaia don’t have to bs told this. And builneas is finding it more expearive, too. Both ore well aware ot the riee la med- or part of their empleyee’ healtb|ae» equlpmeBA-^^ puA «PJ^-insurance costs. * ““ ** CARE IS IMPROVED Medical fees and hospital care expensive ee have go also because care is increeringly More firms are offering em- penrive. Qwnpenies also are creasing^ involved in meetfaig all Adding to the total ouday it that Americone, with Increased ‘ cornea, are i ' larger share at the spending is for prevention rather than cure. * A' A - Hoepitels have higher operating costs and pay employes more. They also offer services today with equipment Onkhown a tew years back. New drags, new doctoring and nursing techniques, at caw. Many dcalcra claim • Seday supply Is adtspiate. Yet a number of industry sbservew maintstn sals* have been restricted by Inadequate laveator- les. The major problem appears to be make-up of this Inventory, rath-than its size. Over-all stocks are In considerably better shape than at this time last year when dealers’ showrooms were glutted with more than. 900.000 cars, or a 45 day supply at then current selling SHOWS SHORTAGE Wall Street Chatt& NEW YORK (UPD-HornHower A We^ says the fact tlMt> actionary tendencies tailed to gain momentum last week in registering uneasiiiess over Intemational tensions or disappointment over corporate earnings trends is reassuring, lor such behavior indicates that institutional investors probably feel reasonably confident ot near-term prospects for seasoned equities. ■idered speculative in light of the questionable tax status as well as l^ential competition from com- the year, SAL stocks are not out of line in relation to other growth Btocks, the brokerage house finds. The present inventory of about 700,000 shows a shortage of some of the cars most In demand. This is especially true regarding tl)e newest cars, such as the Buick Special with a V6 engine and the new compact CJievy II. Manufacturew are reluctant to John H. Lewis A Co. notes that the intermediafte motion of the market has moved into new low _____ . reflecting the currently unfavorable background. It says its velocity induces point to a further extentlon of the intermediate currectlon to the 6»G0 level in Dow-Jones industrials. Richard T. Leahy of J. Sparks A Co. says the backing and filling course of the list over the past three weeks suggests the stock market evetually will move out the upride. Meantime, he adds, the curr stalemate might well prove to be the base formation needed to power an upside move ef an magnitude. The Wiesenberger Investment Repdri says an erratic, aelectivt market may be seen for a further period. Nevertheleae, it remains of the opinion that the lang-tietm trend of stock prices is upward and that a positive ptrtlcy of equity investment should be pursued?' ttoa with a totally aew engine or ear, hoping to make oertaie In advance that all bugs have Ford just now is building up f % speed on Its Fairlane which goes on sale Nov. 16. Total production ■ ^ of these cars through last Satut^ I 39% u% ? day was only 2,606 units. The Am Bd Far lb - ------ 31 45% 44% 44%— 7* *7Iu. p, iM il ^ ^ ^ 5* *5, M 25 25* Iwn* U-ld; Utht trp* rj tm r—‘—--------* MS tMI7. * 37-11; B*™'^ 94 41 37% 37 r Tak I M 17 74% 74% 744 RhMm Mf 14 11% 11% 111 “ —■ oil 1.14 4 3M4 14 344 ■— .79« 1 34% 39% 3M ,«d n 31% 31% 31 4 Chevy II total, now is 22.568, not j quite equal to four each for every J Chevrolet dealer. ^ Anne* Ml J 34%-ll% J 47% 47%-.% 11 73% n% 7t*b- % 13 43% 43% 43% { jtmui V* i» 3 73 71% 71%-** CRirAGO arms and eggs i 34% 34% 34^ % CmCAOO. Oet. 31 lAFl - Chl*A«olf»*J, 07, o *■*•,! S'* 2»' & «%: CAn 44 B 44%: 14 C -v. ^ E«tt------- ------- o Utt ■ a% B*«- , 1 t* % fcnrn; 74 a*r cAat or —D— b«ttar OrAdA A rtlU* 34%^: BilsediBAbcoekaW 1.44 1 47% 47%,47} 1 41% ... .. . 3 1% 1% 1% 47 43% 43% 43% 4 14% 14% 14% 49 47% 47>. 47% ____MWUUBI I 34%. ^k* Ml CH1CAQ41 rOCLTET . nftf■mwi ia m ***- in ua - CTDCAOO. Oet. 31 1 BwSAIrr 400 4^ 14% 14%* % to4 M irr: wholeMi* k«r'n4,»^w «»e|»“4«l,;B,iiaHo* .44b U 44% 44% 44%...........!!"•“«•«' V* roAdcr* 3M1; *l»elAl ted WhlU B^k B„dU 1.44 ............—’ ’- " inrer* 14%-n; hm turkei* 31; old senfu** ro-^r. horn M. Livestock - Bcnon UTWOgi l™nVrlJk .44 DETROIT. Oet. « Buey Bn* llvortock report . C*tU* 1M4. 81*u|hter ^ itcer* Aod better* very **tlr*. ‘tw-F ** BulUrd fully *l»»dy; bun* ocAree, *| fc.-fc choice And _ , _ * 44%- % n 44 43% «%+ tk H 7% 7% 7% . It 4 IM 1M% IM • 94% MV* 94* 11 14 14% 14* ______________ 31 15% 14** 19% . , Hooker Ch 1 xd M 3Tk 34% 34%- % ■ bVJlOb i 1 ■ -1 LAP 1.M 14 114% 114% 114% . Hoo* and .411 a 15% U 19 - Hupp Cp J9( 14 7% 7% 7% . Ideal Cora .M * 34% !■% 3t%- _____________ I llntBu* Mcb 3 44 11 947>* 944% 3W% <^3 !mi Harr l.M 34 44% M M -f % ,(lnl Miner I.M 4 4M* 44% 44»i+ % % Int Nick I Ml 31 74% 74% 74%-% Paper I N tl 39** 39% 34%— TeliiTtl I 44 5IV* 40% 41 + ; Ckt Brk .Up 4 17% 17%17%- „ .. 13% U%+ 1 7 15% UV* U%*. 1 44 a% 31% . • , low*^ ni4 ». MAow I a% 31% 31% Job Lena .1 JonoebL 2J4 -loy Mft 4 Last week industry production zoomed to 159,660 passenger cars, highest since early summer of 1960. General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and Studebaker-Packard all ei^ » aJs M%t irl 14% u%+ %; parable week of last year, S% IM. w%" '*’ General Motors' output of 81, 34% 37*. 24%. >*14^1 cars pushed It over the tw Tl *»i. T!**'^* I million mark for the year. Chrys-%'ler will build its 500,000th Investors Research Oo. says it has been getting signs of s hidden strong potential market “but before they .can jell to promote a new advance in,stock prices, the general market must work into an oversold position on an intermediate term basis. This condition appears possible by late November.” At this time, the Hamilton Institute suggests moderate ments, particularly In defensive issues on reactions. Paine, Webber. Jackson A Oir-tls Mys stocks representaUve of the savings and loan Industry should be considered as attractive commitments for long-term rapitnl gains. . Holdings, however, must be con- Agree to Contract at Eaton Mfg. Co. Low-Cost 'Brains Bring Burroughs Flood of Orders NEW YORK IP - Burroughs Corp. of Detroit says its new p year this week and Ford will I pass the 1.3 million mark. Grain Futures Sales i - Improving Slightly of low-cost computers has received strong initial acceptance. Ken T. Bement. hiarketlng vice president, said Burroughs has accepted contracts in excess of J20 million for the series, called B200, month “4 S’*__________ * 37% 17% 374;— %i a 33% a*4* %' 34% 35% 34%— % CHICAGO IH—Buying support .. ^ improved slightly today but it' IS 50% 54% sfc declines' in gr.iinj „ .. .... *1 futures and prices on the board Beiftent said the first of the computers is being delivered now The series, made up of four different systems leasing at a cost of from $3,370 to $13,300 a month, is aimed at the mass market. a.TS: ■ SSf,™ "a tisi: o£ S2 Lit J a'M^ utmty cow**lLM?t9 90, IndlvlduAl CaftIct Cp I IS 31 41% niO; utUlty eow*'’14.1«-19 M,_iMi .(irons veli* “***“’'to'**i nor. ABd entton II^W-M- ' orlxM cuMon up t< . 1 I . —i- CArtor Pd 1 Atroos Caw. JI CAler Ttao 1 llltA it: lowor: CrIaiWM IM * 1. 304-314 lb 'dole. 1 3. 140-334 lb. CencD Ii 40r '] ISO-340 lb Cen Huo O 1 1. 240-300. Ib Cm 4 '•W 1 Bora C Ld 1% 4 71% 71 TIMS- % E«t MoOoo J4 4. 40% 40% 444^. % Koppor* 3 11 44 M M„r-\|k KonteU. a 44% M% S4\yt% a "tv; 'i<’, *7%-'% Kr«S*. S8 I N 3 34% 34% 34%- % 7:,-. 14 3T», 34*. 1AvI%*™M. SB MB 34V* 14%-% 2“ M 2'* 2* —L— ilSlfwAU T tJi K * ML ■ * 7 llVt 21 21%. % TrAnsAmer 10 * w’ Ml « v, CAN Md 4 11% 13% 14% TrAn.ltrun 7?.* - 7* :! Lth Port C 1 1 »*. B% n*m- % II? Cool IDg 1. rati 'ra* rai. .1 I"" I !’• '% ■** U"" C«i kOd « d r E? 25^ Sunny LN 31 a% a B . Swift a Co i.NA 0 ip% 10% a% —T— 14 34 a% B%-lU 41% SM M%- ‘?S«85S?5i5 —K— *** *2 m5 14% 2o5T % mostly easier dur- " i 2?,* 2*F 2'**^ ii>K the first several minutes. Setbarks were limltei] to mini- * 4 44 lr5 Tn O Prod 1I«-10TS: .... - —- 1410-10 44; No 3 and 14 75-10-40; No. 3 And 1440-14.14: Na I. * |t|^ n, . voAler* Ch MSPAP.C a a% B% ail" ^ LB J?‘S5 JJ5 sr*5 mum tracHons on many deliveries. Dealers said the deimuid appeared to iuchide a fair volume of short covering attracted by the raUier sharp declineo of Moa-day. and that other systems are scheduled for installation at the rate of one every fpurth working day through 1962. $2.5-Miltion Structure to Be Built in Detroit . Ute 1 00-3 .n a.S0-40.SS; I SruuiS un-Vsn" ......................RiiPiii Shetp NO, SlAUihWr ^mb. .toedy to mmlN » lA 4 31% 31',_____ . 4 « 34% »% »%+ % n 43% 91% »%*- % 7 Lehman 1,71. *,tX>P OlAM 3 M -lUb McNAL N ; Lla A My 5 44 13% 13% 13*,* 37 IN 104% 105%+ % i* N ai% N% 30V* H? * 2 ClcT B in 3 <* folily aetl' M a towAi 10 lower; *hl^k " kHlch«r. emu. .JO lbs. a to . mratly M l»w4tj„J*S;> u....Jld: mlxN 1-* l^MS "‘• coral rr. 10 40-14 50; IN hNd mp««y!^^ 1-* W0-31P lb*. lO.N; mllN I-l 1JJ-3M ^ _ lb*. 14.14-10 40: mixed 1-* o'”* *** JHy*,??.Con Sltodl Be. 10.00-10 15; A few ‘■•"S,'”*,."*™ CoS N Om 130 At 14 M; mixed 1-4 NJ-NO lb. eo»» connom Pw I N 14.00-14.40 : 8-1 and 3. 4M-IN lb*. II 74- container lOfxd ------------------------------------------- -n IN Colx Palm laa It 47% 2% 47*i+ % CoilMe Bad M 31% 30 31V, CoM FAIr 1 II lov* u 10', CBS 1.4N It 30% M% 30% Colum ON 1.11 a 20*. 244* »**- % Col Plot Li7f 7 a% a a - % Coral Cred IN 4 si 90% 40%+ % I--------- ^ — Lotw’f IbM — ■ 8 Ctm 1 ■ Oa. I o a% a% e%+i l 43% I 'Com can 1 ____34 lower: :t^r. and leedor. iteAdy: twi ?£!“ ilSr SttSS; U SSV* „ „ 4 70*4 T*% Tmi* ' a M% le*. 34%+ ' 43 40% 44 4«%+ I - — - « — 1 10 — ' N NV* 47% 47% + 134 44 44 14 O .. 14 a 31*4 31%— % 10 r% 34% S7%+ % 2S5S5S5:5 Luken^ SU .79c 3 N% «% M%+ % —M-— -------------- 0 «% N% 44%+ % MadlMnFd 1.44* 1 27V* 37V* 37%+ % MacmaC lITfxd » 97 90 H — % Mafnaeox .M 10 40** 30% 30%- % Marloo Mid Ui I 34% 34% 34*k-% ]srs‘.a. 4S’*i?5P.i5 lay O Sir 2 20 3 90% 94% 54>b— % Webw Air I 4 34% 34% 34%+ % Mead Cp I TOxd 10 47% 47% '47%. % Merck l.H 37 74 79 74 + V* Merr CbAS M 10% Un Oil Cal a Ub Pac ISOa DnltAlrUn ,9N 14 134% 124% 120%. 1 4 444* MV* 4S>* 14 97*, 57V* 57VA. ‘ Further stop low selling accounted for a good deal of initial pressure Export business overnight ., understood to have b4N>n light Pr " absent for most commodities. How- ' ever WesV Germany bought an additional 600,000 bushels of rye. This aU I $16 bUlian I . aoar pay f<» < Many todivMuBls have bad to ja into debt to meat costi to major •margaadea. But many hava had help from varhwB aourcas little used by earlier generationa. One Is from ?"“*■ *---------- Ipayments. Insurance companiN 'an estimated to have paid out $3 UUfon In benefits in 1980. In the tint nine montfas of this year ' paymenta are put at tt-fkbiUkm, iuUcatliig the full year will easily t(V last year’s outlay. To this can be adM at least $9.5 billion this year in variooa healtfa care Although selling at much higher the ragular insurance oompsny policies. ' ^ nW TOP CINPLOYEB second aid to individuals faced with Illness or aeddanto is vii« role oC corporate medical departments. DETROIT (JI — Agreement on a new contract was announced Monday by the United Auto Workers Union and Eaton Manufacturing Co., a major part supplier tor the auto industry. UAW Vice President Norman Matthews raid gains were similar to those induded in the union’s new pacts with General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. The new contract covers some 3.S00 workers at the company's six plants to Michigan and Ohio. Those ofler services all the way from preventive shots tor influenza and other epidemics and Itching up of on-j(^ injuriee td -,gular and complete medical examinations—the IMtar usually for the top echelon of'executivea or key employes. * A el , The National Industrial Conference Board finds the cost of siich servioes up more than 10 per cent in the last five yean tor 96 companies queried. Hm firms Wf pay about |17Ji million a year to provide medical facilities tor 890,000 employes. Only 13 report total outlays even with five years ago. Hie average in 1900 was $19.69 per employe. In 1965 it was $17.71. Included are physical examinations, visiting nurse service, on-job nursipg care, accident prevention programs, dental c«e and ' medical supplies and equipment. Excluded are company supported health insurance programs or sick-leave pay. Higher salaries in the’medical'^ departments, increased supply and eqtiipment costs, and expanded medical facilities are cited as reasons for the rise in spending. Companies employing more thw 10,000 persons report visits that range from four to eight a year per worker. Visits range between eight and ten in the smaller firms. UP Rail Man Prefers SP Gain Control of WP SAN FRANaSCO (UPI> - A parade of witnesses for Southern c I f I c testified Monday at Interstate Commerce Commission hearing into the battle between SP and Santa Fe for control of Western Pacific Railroad. United Cp .lit UnU PruTl .W Un Oa* Cp 1.5 Untt M A M 1 US Bonx .49c Vi Fr+lthI * OS Ron M 13 1% 1% I** 1 I7%- % a N Grain Prices I N%* 3 n% n% n%...... 7 4 3% r,— % * “ rra^iijL M « +1% Mxr. 74% 77%+ %i Mat i2 ar Jife I# *»'• MH ■ *41 Brant I4^M% fi sr* + i% « I 10% M% 30%. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO, Oct. 31 (API -trAin: •“-* OAt. .3.03% Dee...... .3.07% Mer.. .3.00% May 3.11% July WhOAl uec...... M.r, . DETROIT (JI - A syndicate of business and profeuional nounced plans today to build a |i$2..>rtiUllon motel and' rcstourant ear the downtown dislrict. The syndicate, headed by.. Max [Osnos, president of Sams, Inc.,, said the building will be finished by the fall of next year. The site will be at Woodward and Stimson across the street from the Professional Building. Rye Dee. Charge Price Fixing lie. K>*-» ^MI IJO Corn Pd 1.20 Coedm Pet I Crow CoU lJ7t « Mik JTVaa. iZ But 108 l 40»^4 40‘/4 40>'4— *4 ^ 18^ W w Ik Ch JOb U 24M| 24H-H a 97% 97 97V*+ gy » - » '»t* «JVk 1^ + 1% 1 av* 31% B%+ %!SS ” 73% + % nw. M.3S-S4ls: t»o<* CndAhy Pk ajO-MJS; A MM el food 1,000 Ibe. curtu Pub kfABfUo li.iO; And A Mad ot low Curtlu Wr 1 Me Pac A t.N 1 47 47 47 + Hotiaoeo Md ,41a 4 f% 44r^ f% Moneaa Ch lb B it% m S3 + ——- n TT* 1 ra , sUf : raS^ g’oo^aii; iraiA tnra.-. ...w--^.I4: eood 31.M — a packaa* ot utUtty 1.148 Mo. « ll.OJ: Doyetrom .310 a KwwtlUty aad etaad.rd 17 00-11.39. oecca Rm 1J8 butt coramondAl eow, I4.M-14 50; cutur i and utUlty ll.B-14.41: capner. ISO*- doI A I lia: ---- 10.40-10. 4 17% 17% 1T% + 1 31% 107% ] 30 U% 34** 10 a% 41% a%+ % . 17% 17% I7*%— A 5> ■J*‘- 5 **« ■ - - % Nit Oyp.i 2b A lew .tanderd and xood Den _ . -• — , - . - ■- .... 1-SSlOO; euUt doon to 13 M: iMt EdU 3.14 11 44. 03% M +1 Net load 33Sf — - leedlni ete+r. jra. atl Cp 1 0 10% 1*** 'i** Id Mid eliolea.A»My .40 4 av* a til. I* Seif LIN 4 44 Wi —N— NAPI Cp JS# 4 37 44% n , Nat Blw: Mi 1 41% li% «%_ % Nat Can .lit tT 14% 14% 15%+ V,{ ? P“". "N * » a 113% 113% 111%+ % ’ 3 11 70% 74% 74%— V* “ a%„3S% 25%I %l NEW YORK (UPI)-Slx major % electrical cable manufacturers • charged Monday with con-spiring jp fix prices in business • •• with'the New York City Transit " Authority (TA). Robert A. Lovett, executive mittee chairman of Union Pacific RaUroad, said his firm would rather see WP remain independent than come under control of Santa UP is supporting Southern Pacific's efiorts to take over WP’s parallel and competing lines. J. R. MsrAnaliy, UP Iralflc vire president, presented flgnre* on mileage and revenue wkieh he saM supported the eontention that SP-unllke SnnU Fe-wouM not diveri freight from the Utah gateway to Its own route through Hie Arisons Gateway. R. K. Bradford, traffic vice president ot the Denver and Rk) Grande Western, said his firm preferred an independent Western Pa-cific^but deci^ to support Southern Pacific because of its "selfish Interest.” Hon, expressed fear that If Santa Fe won control of WP it wduld divert transcontinental shipments now carried by WP through Utah through its Arizona Gateway to Chicago. * '4 -k He said the freight traffic would be diverted so Santa Fe would not have to share revenue with other railroads between Salt Lake Qty and Chicago. News in Brief I Stocks of Local Interest I Plfure* Atur dMlmAl potnt* An Al|bth* id fiwdo nil. . c uIIIIUn". .. b, ra. 7 74% 74% 79%+'% bonds « ■««>• 13 41% 41 41'K__ 14 — • 4 94% 34% 44%... 3* 14% 14% »%+ % 10 J Ji% Jl% ?ki5|“ S5t5 4 44% 19% M}%- V* Burlbis M I IN 1IS% 1N%— % Am M.WI ^ ii,7 a - It - tL"'*»■ ■> 1 ra •* A4 + % ^ ’’ Arm.tnmi Cork 40 i S'** Tbe* AT 4 1% 1% |% I SaIo. h«un+ An -~rai...i lArnut Cdrk pf .4374 Q h ‘"i? g*i S5 w5; %iAbrLo*L£S^iUSi SSI V/ ; vs I U 79 wti 74%* 2 2I* 5 «*». *»«i .quArtotly or nml-AimuAl drabtfA- -*5 f ,TlbT*l*n M* ...N Q M.a+i.4i L^uuuDA dii co... 2iBAMwtn-Moot. Chora. Co. Pfd. •1.**+#■“ ^rmon Pood atom 40.4 .. 0.4 0.1 roloBTOW 1 rncM SHAT ^7,5;* N Uneb p(d. Moful-Bowor Bmr. lUArTty Aluminum ............q.. (Roonr BaU di BaiiIai ..—311 B.i TkoNoy'i M Dly(Seeds DMiortd LeonArd RAnalat .............>11 >*.• Po- AUi. o4 P*7- Prophet Co..................31-4 B.- a.l* rM Booord oMc Rockwell StABdord ...........34.4 M.< Toledo Bdlwn Oo.............34.3 M. oviR Till couirraa stocks Th« (ollowlno ou *----- "-----‘ .....- -------nt A Mn radio and a 8M record player were stolen from the Hawthorne School at 1400 N. 'Wc-graph Road after a door was pried open it was reported yesterday to Pontiac police. Uqnor, raah and mlocellaneoaa articles were taken In the burglary of Law’s ^uper Market, 200 Earl-moor Ave., Neoma Law, 27 Miami St., told police yesterdi^. ON COMPETITION He said D and RGW does not consider the SP a competitor between Northern (California and the East, but does consider the Santa Fe to be a competitor. I’s Barestsiirant at N8 W. Hast., Waterford Township was broken into sometime last night and an undetermined amount of money stolen from pried • open vending machines, according to township police. INCBEASED i*t a gEOULAE Qraas* B Tun. . o. Dap 'tX. KY “!M2i at IS 79 W*i 74%* i, . 21* 2'1*+ ? OuATtorty or MraMumuAl d*«li 10 a% a »V*+ '*1N0 A«_A» 4 „ U N 47% N - 2 plu. «Sk NNdSd^DsS^ ■14 IM 13-44 emrUy repreMnt *4|ual (rsAo^Nt* Itrj UL4 o * iS i YNT An Iffl /T. iS Sf S t su oi i ai.4 w» M»J JE’ Ba.1 Air l Jlp • a 251 ^ *!IS S?«,*r. 1 S! ^ SS*,‘ Sit i«i lus IU.3 Ill.t Si iSi a! _____Mil I N El B«b^ 8 LI a A .MO* 19« Binor a lb Erncr lUd 171 American Stock Exch. *1^1 14 74 79 74 - i 4 14*4 12*4 12*. + I 4 a% 33% 23*b—4 dlTldoBd. 4—DselATOd at pold » w inM Sleet dMd*ad. *-P*M tart yoAT. t-PATAbta In sloek dorbis INIi MUnraloil tarn oohu mi tx- t H * ItV, 7*% 74% 11 Si S5 25* _________________________, . .tfgrJSa k .leek d^g * wIuIdriwAi. fl -TolAl debt .. Owen, ni oTlM II ^ B% M*k- 5 Oxford Pep 1 4 M IS’4 a% jx^i»lrlpuu«i i Continental Planning New low Air Fare WASHINGTON (UPI) - Continental Airlines, in a surprise move, has announced plans to Introduce ■ new "no frills” jet economy service at fares 25 per cent below present eoadi rates. • T 34*k I 99% UV* MV* M%+ 5idl.lrlbured."’wl-Wh* ,,,__________________ 2%fe’%X1S.“’S;.k.wriey % Pramep. JC l.Mb 4 91% a}4 WW taibetaf reergaaM ui ’‘'a - 2 25 25 ^ •Ml M2 76U1K 2l , 0-4A1.. b. hUl ««■« C^mnwrrt"^ riiock-: 4T*,-4%' cld-CAltaiJ. xd-Bi dieldead. x-dta-Bx K.y»tone Ineome K-l .. . M , dlUiibullea. xr-Bx rlghl* xw-Without *Atan«* ............. **.443.414.473 7j g.j il + v*'WAiTOiit*. ww-aOUi WArrooi. wd-Whon DtpMit. fiMOl ynr Man. tnre.tor* Orowih .... .7------ ------------nd-Noxl July I ..................... 4M.4«.144.7I9.M Man. tUTOrtorf TfUit .. IWIlhdrAWAb IlNAl yitr 446.0N.I44.143.41 PutAAm Growth roreirtrrtila n •Total dobt ../. .a»|.»a.444,l40aiT ----- 4%'ir^i°4'5a£r west of ChicagB. said Moadiy the new (ares weoM gBiBlaal-lect Dec. 1 U the .Ovll ken-aantids Board (CAB) approved. The service would involva eHm-MAM|d!ination of meal and liquor service. n'.44, us7i • ,* * A-'. *4.2 22' Contin^nti^l Pr«W«it Robert F. *•« ^ Six lulled Hie proposed fare d^j !rii tZira oTMiap **■« Oit^hover of UM WhItHer Drive, Waterford Township, told police thieves broke into his gasoline station at Highland and Voor-heis roads and side tires and other items valued at $213. Waterford Township OoedfeBows will meet at the home of the presl-den( of the organization, Oayton Soncrainte at 8 p.m. Wednesday to make final plans (or the Christmas sale of papers. A hat party will be the featared attraction of the Waterford Town-Fashion Your Figure Gub at its regular 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow night at the Community Center.- More than 75 new hats win be shown by a<*Wetroit firm and can be purchased at the meet- -jMUBBge Bale, Chavnaa HoteL eomor Pike and Bojinaw. Starting Wed, NOV. 1st, St 10 sjn. -Adv. Bargain In reftnlihed (arnltitrc at the SslvsUon Army Red Shield Store. 11 W. Uwrance St. New merchandise reoelvCd dally. —Adv. ...is.n 17 j| ...MN ll.I7 iiiiiSaT 'a major move to bring; RamiBaia Sale - Nevember I. the cost of jet travel within the IMI, 9 ajn. to 1 pm. Independence reach of millions of nonflytai g5“; An»ri»nL - luR ,1 V. THE Pontiac prk{=;s. tubsday. octobf^r 31. io6i tW^yTY-ONE Wx>Qien's Groups Planning Rallies Against N-Tests WASmNGTW ajPI)-W< FutMnH DIradore . Partonols ....... Lott and Found .. In patched meingea to Mn. T. Kennedy and Mn. Nikita Khnub-chev, urging them to get their husbands together to end the race and nuclear weapons testing. ,Halp WontMl Mole Help Wonted Feinole .... In Ifew York, they wfll try to see U.N. Ambassador Adlal Stev. enson and go to the local office of the Atomic Energy,Commission to discuss an end to teMng. L.P, Fisher’s Widow to Get Halt Estate DETROIT tn-lhe widow of tomodve pioneer Lawrence Fisher will receive SO per cent of the eetimated SS^nUlkm estate I left by her husband when he died Sept. 2. Probate iadge nomas O. Murphy nled Monday that bo- Mrs. DoMo May Fisher of Detroit wouM receive half of the The remainder wflt go to Fisher's three sisters, four brothers and the children of a deceased brother. Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinary ...............14 Business Service .........15 Bookkeeping & Taxes .16 Credit Advisors ...... 16-A Dressmoking & Toileting .17 Gordening.................IS Income Tox Service.......19 Laundry Service..........20 Convol^ent-Nursing ....21 Moving end Trucking______22 Painting & Decorating .. .23 Television-Radio ServiM .24 Upholstering ........ .24^A Transportation ...........25 Edward F. Fisher of Brighton, brother, was appointed generahad-ministrator of the estate. STATI or ItICHKUK Dt Tn pho-b*t« Coart (or (h« Countj at Ooaioad, JuroBUo OtTUbm. tn tiM mottor of Um atUUon eoBcom-te|^IU7moad Sbav, mbor. Conoo Mo. * To^ Korhirt-aiiaw. (lUior of MUd minor child. fctltlOB iMfte bMM flM til Co«rt known nnd ndd cUMhM rioloUd • lai ^ of tho sum wd Uml mM chUd iheHli be piMOd nndor Ibi JvrMlMon of tU *^'ln\h# nnmo of the peopio of..ij»o.”‘' . nt the Oollond County Sereteo Conwr. ^ Court Rouee Annex, 13MB Weet Bled.. Ir the City of PeotUe tn wM Cot^i on the tth day of HoeemMr. A.D. INI - at 14S o'clod In the aftomaon. aa< It bolnt impr^eal to make paraoml aerelea haraofTthla eummoni and notice ahaU ha aarved by pobUcatlaa^of a copy one week prerlona to Mid haartim In of Pontiac in mM Caunty, thla 30th day “'°Sl2f.'*°“&MAU)I.ADAk« (A true copy) ' Aportments-Furoished ...37 Apartments-Ui^urnished .38 Rent Houses,/Furnished Rent Houses Unfurnished 40 Rent Lake pottages_____41 Hunting i^comodations 41-A Rent Rooms .............42 Rooms With Board........43 Rent Form Property . HotelMotel Rooms........45 Rent Stores..... .......46 Rent Office Spoce.......47 Rpnt Business ■Pro^rty.47-A Rent Miscellaneous ____.48 MOnCS KJR Br& eale of alty.ownad property, PontMc. l^rubaWe».“5.f ■“ aale Of the (ollowlni daaerlbad « lormted at Bnuh and Bailay “ Lota 41. 4T and 41 of Kut-- 117. City of Pontiac. O^tond County MIchlaan. txoapUni tharefrony' tho mMt wiiMr“i4 ft. of iSld Uta dfand N tor n« of Baslay t of tan (iJl rtfiSt^io accept'w ® By “ordJT U>e ate caw Datad: October 3»/IJM- _ «^‘-CUr»rk Oct. Si PONTIAC STAIIONEM 4 N. Baginnw « «-4M« Now Available The Criss-Cross index For Oakland County BRESSER'S CROSS INDEX DIRECTORY f ull \ini TR 4-0570 Stop in Setuntay morning or env week day from 9KX) s-m-to 5 pm for n friendly ulk with e regie, teredf represenUtivi end le« how we can sssist you in your investment fosls, Eveninp by appointment. • Orders executed on ofl ifx-changes and over-the-counter • Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Corperme Bonds • Systemade Investmsnt Plans • Mutual Funds • New Saearidasisssm Wading, lerdwn & Compasy d02 Pontiac State Bank Bldt» Pontiac, Mich. Fi 2-9275 aASSIFIB) AOVOmSING DEPARTMENT CLASSinCATION INCEX [Rei^ October 18, 1961) Cord of Thonks .. In Memoriom .... SoIh Help, Molo-Femole B-A bnployment Agencies ... 9 Instructions-Schools ...10 Work Wonted Mole........11 Work Wanted Female ... 12 SERVICES OFFERED WANTED Wanted Children to Boord 28 Wanted Household Goods /79 Wanted Miscellaneous . Wonted Money ......./ Wonted to Rent Shore Ljving Quorters/. Wonted Real Estate /•' RENTALS offered wabhiMTo^ OCT. M INI, WIL-Ua Br.. SN ArUinr et; am U; REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .........49 Income Property —. . .50 Lake Property........51 Northern Property —51-A .. -------Rosort Property.............. .52 pVrtn“WiLreiSrlS; IK property ....53 Lots-Acreoge ...........54 Cemetery Lots .. — .. .55 Sole Forms..............56 Sole Business Property.. .57 Sole or Exchongp .......58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities . 59 Sole Land Controcts —60 Wonted Controcts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loon ..........61 Mortgo(^ Loons..........62 MERCHANDISE Swops .............. Sole Clothing — Sale Household Goods Antiques Hi-Fi, TV & Radios Water Softeners Sole Miscellaneous .. Christmas Trees ...63 ...64 . 65 65- A 66 66- A ...67 ..67-A Christmos Gifts ........67-B Hand Tools-Mochinery .68 Do It Yourself ...........69 Comeros • Service ........70 Musical Goods ............71 Office Equipment .........72 Store Equipment ..........73 Sporting Goods ...........74 Fishing Supplies - Bolts ..75 Sond-Grovel-Dirt . .......76 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel — 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ........79 Auction SoIm..............80 Florist..... .............81 Hobbies & Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE LivestKk ............... 83 Hoy4iroin-Feed .. .^ —84 Poultry .................85 Form Produce ...... —86 Form Equipment...........87 AUTOMOTIVE Housetroilers .............89 DAumr UAio > ............®'iOM DOMore »i< Rent Trailer Spoce • • - • ^90 ^ gS Commercial Trailer* ...90-A Auto Accessories .........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service . Motor Scooters Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ..................96 Bicycles .................wiikii Nymisr bSb; Boots-Accessorie^ .... .97 Airploneji ............. 99 Wonted Cars-Trucks ...101 Used Auto-Truck Ports .102 New and Used Trucks . . .103 Auto Insurance...........104 Foreign Cors iNew and Used Cora .... 106 Death Notices rlak OaUwUa CbuKh. IwtenMot flaram; dear ynuadfUatbln gt Mr. aad Ifn. llarm T. Oatrandat aad Mr. aad Mra. Andrtw acram' daar craat-«raadda«fhur of An-draw Scram er.. Funtral Nrrtca at 1:30 p.m. (ram tht Mtamant tii ImIotmI buiband at Ml laaton: daar falbar at wfllla WiablaKan; ' .1—-I frandek' Inmaral ,.............Jtloch —---------------- with Bar. WalUr Rewt offlelat-*■ -------- -----------mu Cam*. W InUridaat In Oak tary. Mr. Waahlattaa atala at the Prank Pnnatnl Moma. Carruthcra Owd ef TboMa TRB FAMILY OP OLADTB DBM-mark wtahea to txpraaa tbolr aln-eara thanka tw all tbatr frtoada aad Bticbbon. TW Bar. ULona IH LOVIMO MMMORT OP FAT-rtek C. OmtUan arbo paaaad away October 31. 1H7. Wo oaaaot L^. -------------aoo. but aU------- 27 “ Mra. mixaboth Framiaeo. LOVIMO MEMORY OP MY ar dad. Faf^^ ---- mSMbs eaa tvar taka atNty ^teJts^VUlSSi- $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS o« autM. hofM oauttlaa. bamt lumlahlnfa and Nuipmoot, M to 3f moBtba totma. Oroup at' --- dkbta tnto on* icoount wltl Family Acceptance Corn. Rur«L FmUm >bot>fMMWa ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? - boiMt aaalyoM, lorTioo bookm.1 MICHf^N CREDIT COUNSELLORS fsas ARE YOU Worried over DEBTS? KNAPP SHOES' DONUTS aen~a^ la alty. Family man. Olva capartonce and three local refcreocea. _ Itoodliappsd pori— aooaptod. Fontlnc Preoa Box _____r la hlxh onllbtr waat immedltte onrntnis nnava avemie annual Income Id on a weakly advanct vouch-bails If daxlred. no canvaealnc. II by n^ntmr ‘ ---- —IS. Soma • mrrounded by other eueoaeaful men. If you aro married and over 17 yeara of ago. Boo Mr. d"^'rE?,e‘,:j*lLs?i?o2j r a“S?rJ5rb5'.W.‘5J! Telephone Solicitors EXPERIENCED Draw aialoat commtaalM. For. In poraoa. Offleo IN. 1* -- SSSSrNearir^a'Sm! Em white you team. V* ' ?f,chVn’‘^ae:'‘' t trtintnt profr»m. HelpWairtod Mate 6 Htip Wanted Mule 6 TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD CO., INC. WANTS 5 MEN for FCX3D SALES Pontiac and Surrounding Areas No Experience Necessary d ^pur ii You muiT b« oaal, a iom' wdrkar,-marflid. 3» to M yoara of ago -ad hast aar. > We Will Train You at Our Expense Interview* Conducted at MICHIGAN STATE EMPLOYME^NT OFFI(;E 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2 TO P.M. vmiu.. ovaTtia, aait i.a., xcxaa, other polnU. Oai allowance, itll Woodwrd.- DetfOM. TB 1-1003 RIOBR* TO CALIFORNIA-LCAV-Ing November 3. OR 3-1404. Wolilud Oriyreu te leord 21 OR a-a«T____________________ jLadV would uke child caK Uceneed. OR 4-1013. Wonted HeosebeM $eeds 29 CALL BELLS ALL. MORE CASH for fnmUurt nnd appUnneot. Bar- gain Homo, FE 3-4M3;________ -AM FOR FbBNITURE aJM) aJK pitances. 1 ptece or houaefoL Foareon'a. FE 4-7M1.________ LET Ug BUY IT OR SELL if FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUenOM. OA OdWl. MlMBmRAPHWO. TYPINU, ^ retarlal oervloi. BM 3 Wooted te Rent RENTAL SERVICE TenanU waltlnx. Vat - U - Way Realtor. 144 Oaklaad Avanua. n Miore Uvfof Doorters 1:^ OENTLEUAN INTERESTED IN U3EB. ^rlM oxpmm la n alee year-•round lake homi ‘ ----- -1 ALTBRATI0N8 A1 Ixatlon. Reetdentlal and commercial. Dale Cook Construction Co. -OUSE MOVlMO. FULLY oqnlppod. FE M4M. I, A. Touni. INSTALLA-nON OF WOOD PANEL-Int, floor Ulo. oeiuat ' eernmte floor and wall M341. MODERNIZE “NOW” modtmlaaUon. F R. torme avallabla. Let ... . porleneo baaaflt you. Freo oetl- sKTiKoSKtataf-iS.’”*"^ 3710. BOAT - TRUCK -gt.H Itechaiito, KAR-UFB BA1 303 Auburn PUMP WELL RiaPAIR SBRYfcE. — ■ PE 4-3S47. PE g.g3» RELlABLB^ASPRAL'r PAVINO tehe OB 4-UM MOTOR otRYicE RE- ffk?°Vhr_________ HOTFOINT, WHIRLPOOL Wg I^CTrom^gHABiWlriBy leekkeefiog * Toxh T6 BOOKESBFIMO, ALL TAXB6 164 BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSt.UDA'ra BlLLSpN^ LOANS to Set Out^ oT*DelJ^geo Financial Advisers. Inc. 31k g. dAOINAW____FE S-tU _ Pretwookiof t ToMorhn 17 IL'g COMPLETE LAMDaCAPIMO Soedtag, sodding. bia«k 'pp toll, troo trlmmlnf and Comont work, patloa and PE V433S ----- _________________ ALg COkiPLETE LAND6CAPINO EROINE AIRUNBR. NON-gTOP-Loo Aoiolea, Saa Pranelteo, San Dtego. ITO.M. Haoeu. $|g oxtra. Now York. glS. Miami 144. Ptrry Sorvleo too OB 3-1344.____________ CASH Hapioa aad oatMtes — « VAL-U-WAT. 344 OakMo rry no at .. — -----------Val-U-Wu,. — Oakland Avo. PB 4-3441. 4 ROOMB. BATH. OTTLiffiEB Httt-470 mo, MY 3'••• or real cetate for ANY at too abovo raaaone, why aat aek for gaaUfled help Irom Warren Stout, Realtor PonUac _ DWly tU T7 N. aagtnaw to. PE 441t LIST WITH US POR SALE OR TRADE W1 CAN ONT YOU CASH ON AN PRA OR OI BALE. LET US IRON OUT TOUR RIAL BBTATB PROBLBMB. CLARK REAL ESTATE. 3141 W. HURON LisTiiraa — coLMuto CASH PPM -U)ER HOICBB Larratoa toveeWaant Oo PE t-3473 ln« utmttes. 4S4^r n caretaker. Upshaw Management Company, Diamond 1-444S. ■EAUTirUlXY P U R N I 8 R E t> apartment for 1 arofaetlonal or roUrod woman. cToee to downtown. laundry privlletes. 481 pe SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE WANT TO TRADE? Wo hood suburban hoaMa. Our calee and the demand tor these homaa laave ua with raaav pra- W. H. BASS, Realtor SPBCIALIIINO IN TIUDBg ihlldar____________PE 4-T3U Marehall. ________ EXTRA clean AND ::: LAROC ioVELT t R06ia AND gooto. Odd lots or houoo full. Wo also buy tooU. OaU BlaoMtd Common Auetom, PB MdN or HoBy, ME 7-4143._____________ ASK POR MR. smith |g yoara anaclallilai tn Roealo Homaa - buy, loU or trado. 4 Offleta - FonUae. MUford, Btr-miBsham, and DMrolt. Phono FE »7gfl tad ASK FOR MR. SMITH. For fnet lorvloo - C. 8CRUETT Agortmenti—Feniislied 37 EVERTTHINO FUR-iloyod tedy r -77 Doufina. LAROB 3 HOOMB. NRAR pOMfUC Cantral High. util. fura. nil prl-—op 4-IS14 NorthtMt fldt. rs »>IM1 or 10T nxx)^ ^igwPE'Miii~~ 1 AND tDROO^“ Fvt. ra 4 1 ROOMB AND BATH. NIC! AND ________ilthcd OR 3-glSi. 4 LAROB WAIUf ROSi. irivato antmaoe. No drlnk-■ - 1 paraoat. Apply ...... ......,»E 1-1843. 148 N^'^orTT."*ipE Vi«3.' liotmk mWM |Afg~AV5 ODtranco, ao drUara m cbOdtoa. PX 3-56ij. ROOM apartment. piUVATi ipte. Bonr bw. 1^' _____ixfarrovm only, 414 a jr^. FI 1 ROO^s 6 3471* 33N' EliarLk! Rd'. l-ROOfig’-ANbliATt*. AirWlI. l< E imrnrd 4 ROOM APARTMENf. CLOBB IN. waTe^o. n'Nottonr'" ROOMS de BATH. iUx unLl- ttea. cloao In, i tura., Chrlatala honto. PB 4-4444. r6om. private, nice. 4-4448. -144 Mt. Ctemaaa. KSffMrruis'""* * 3 ROOMS, private BATH ANb 3 R^^ Alto BATH, UTIUTlEg furaiahed. Prafarahly working pit. 313 gtaU to., FE 4-3044. matle ____ _____ _______ come 8444 WlUlama Lnka — 3-ROOM. MODERN. FRltfATt, aV-lomatle hoau ooaptea only. FE AduHa. Apply onratokor. 7 L------- 3 LAROB ROOMS WITH BATH, alealy torntelMd. Cloaa to dow^ imi 37 4 mCB ROOMB ARO VTIUnM. gMogg- ~Klrii"lilAT. rii A town, FI « ROOItt. JVlCB^i RCX3I& jand iifTi. OfFSF. Private entraace. Baal furaiahed. ROOM MATTHBWa STREST,' ROOU»-#E0r 8IOB. CLOrif to Tcl-Huroa — turaltura aad afi —• IH A Ward E. I W. M^roa. Poo- Id welcome. < -/ 3-3741._________________________ ; ROOMB. thiION LAKE. OAH heat, reaeoaahle. EM ymt. 5- AWua-a'lf^t.* _J wife only. OB H<0.. LAKE ORIOR. 3 ROOMS. PRI- Nicely tarn. MT 3-3748. utebtn Warm First Floor ls^AarTA'\^Si.'' Ag«lNMiit»-4lEfHnihiM6 31 k 1 BEDROOM. BBLIurE MAiIOK 130 gemlnolt. AduHo. IN. n . t-144t.________________ 3-BECHtOOM PIUTATB BNTRaWOE. 3- AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS. ROOMS AND BATH DUPLEX. • PE 1-1444. 3 Room . r 4-Sito' rnlehad. FE S-MU. Pontiac Fence Company — bale UBBOt MATEIUALS. ConUnenUI chain link (eaco. Coia-' ■ns. oil, coal tafnacas. Kltcboo. I picto InetallaUoB. or Oo-U-Xaur. bath flxturee, lumber, brleke. . aalf. Easy terms. Frea Bet.. ' .. . ----- . . I OR3-65»5 iiocka, garMC doore,' Heats ' loon, whidaws. Dore Wrecking Co. 131 Auburn to. X g Boards 3tk U. Ft. X It Whitt plaa kita dOad k II U. Ft. xs A .xll .14 U. Ft. 4 X 11 .11 LI. Ft. AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY 4X4 FINS ROOF BOARDH H ItB. ft 1X1 FURRINO BTRIFO le Ua. ft. txt Klla Dry Fir ...to Ua. ft. OONCt iMtriKtiM CONTRACTORT Bf^onom7 Btiidi ____Wool ........ Uordbonr4 . ixHMt r- -------^ ^___________ ‘.m txixto Fir Plywosd .... 43.11 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Frtcoa, Dollyery Servlet i Avallablt Oaklaad Avo. ^ 4dW ______ ECONOMf 6f---------- isU Whita pths boarH 11s Ua. ft. Ss4 No. 1 Ar »lg It. IN Ua. n. SKi TO eaatof ..... S1ellB.R. StowED baaa ...... SH Ua. R. Ito - i U. It. sash . «M ae Waterford Lumber - ^ ■ Cany Plywood IMIM stock at all tlOMs ALL TRICENEBSEB AND BFBCII Oct our prteaa bafors you buy 1 snir oto car load PlywtKxf Digtribntor 174 N. Cats________FE 4-8438 LTNWB TELBVISION. EVBNINO-wasktiMl aarvict. Farts * labw guaraatoad. Bouaa caUt a apaclsl-tr. PI S-d783. ________ MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR EV18.. FB t-lB TOOiMNTAL BOUIFMEHT ' toola. Jaaktoa. i STUMP B--------_ TTOO romovaL trtmml^ O ______TREE SEHVICto^ oiUmatoa. FE gd4S3 or OR 1 General Tr« Service Trucks to Rent IH-Toa BtUot - TRAcrraia _ ..^'SeSanan Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. F. Ag» •• ««* TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 91. mi * 1 »*DROOM*. a 8 ji_ W DUilTTOW. jnojr M-| tt«B to bay. FE 4-Mll. KOOMB AWD »ATH. omifnr 4 ROOMS. BATH UPPER. OA-nt* M»r«h»U St. 441. ft l-MM. 4 IMD BATH. UP#ER. CLEAN. > W>r.h«I] Iltllltlai ROOM HOUSE. MKWLT DECO- MarihoU. lUfB. MM VMM._________________ 4 ROOM ATO RATH PARTLY atm. HMt fare. B. C J E«»SM. FE 4-3IW. ' 4il~S. 4 St. OB >AT»4. TT>6oMS. 1 FLOOR. BASEMEHT. _iiy. _o«» BCTI __rE ________ Huron Bank 47 M4 or ca*h * •A»%« tar\rfm» nnmt wit ?'•* _ FI 4-W. ARobki. ^ otjPLkx. oabaoC » Mary IMy. MB- DU l-OM. ' Ski—- 1 tatrtceratot tur^M 4 ROOMB AND BATH. OIL HEAT. ...___* Roar botpltel Ml pon n HIU. > FE >-SMt. after I p.B. PE,, rooms. Uk BATMB. OARAOE. I ROOM TERRACE OR S EDITH.! FE 4-4444 ______ - *^5?J?re*l»TBdto.'YLICLEAN_HpU8E. OM RB^. I mo&Oi. Xiiquln 0»u WC*-07t._______ g DUPLEX ftreplar*. m'a ROOMS AND BAtH. _________ 1ST FLOOR. ALL attUMe* nwairtteS. »W Norton ' — HU PONTIAC LAEE ROAD. REAR Waurford Hlfh Scbod. Rite i yo«~WHiTE"W"aODTi~raSH^ adults 1 BEDROOM ,UPPra<; «.room duplea. 1 MraoB. Oaa to ctaurch ARCADIA n ,.v..y located 3 roau aad ^ ipartment. CWIdrta panaIttM. * per Boats. CloM to irtooU. Sarehaa and dowMooik Warm a the Hlnter. cool to the ro/ff.«Sp.iirT;-srs. ----------------------- V APA] 4 IMi Aubarn Are.. Aubore B llrtoa loom, 3 bedraoto. I bath B gartca » COUNTRY APARTMXRT, l-^D- SHiu" ' ■ DRAYTON FLAIRS. EXTRA RICl 8 room*. OP 3«>414. FOR COLORED -4 BOOM D|||Att ||0««. 1B Ft [ JSSiTi. EM MT14 L.\KE VISTA APTS. EUEABiriH LAEEPRIT ^a'^aod^ atURtaa hinSSS. FE 4-TMS, MODERH a-room_to»2 sirrsi.T-i,.'y- near St Mlcbaato. IlM par Eo. MODERN BRICK lURCB Bl___________ At Sylraa. L^a. Comer wooded tot. 3 badnaa. aM faially roooi. Orapoa. earpatlaf and baaattftal Orcpiaco BoUt-ta appUaseaa. Attached heated (aratc. |1M ao. MAA7SP6. I Walklna LaAe caM WE i-WII after 4 p.a. BERT WITH OPTION, 4-BOOM hoose. Larfe lot. Farad toad, lardoB spot, scraobad trout porch. Nleo tor couple, let ana laat Bontha rant reoolrad and Rood record. H R Hafatroa. Raaotor, ■— HIMilaad Rd. a ACRE tlSM Ft 4-tOOA. Unloo Lake area BROOM MODERN OAS Inquire lU Oladatoea LARGE ROOMS A T3.r down. Laooard -Coffin, fumaca, kno^ pta# kMehaa. Al.MA down. $n maSb. ZONKD COMMERCIAI ADAMS REALTT AM MONTHMI Frdapact St^fl Bbadrooto'M Laraa Loti I! :aU W. W. Roaa Boau 3AA3I tor dataUall $40 Per Month Small heaa. alactrtc atora, extra lou. low dowa paymat. Ranch Type, $5,700 starter homta, M manay doa N yoor lot. Fiona to toH. FLATTLET RSALTT ^ la. Let MTk3N. AU.MA with M.IM down. Ti___ Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7B01 Ricbland Rd. iMH) ____a EM 3-3303 or MU 44417 BT OWNER, I1.0M DOWN. I-ROOM bMoo, oaporato dtoing room, maco. tull hoMmtnt partly labod. Hoar lako In Drayton i ■ U OB 3-AM4' ___ leh, earpeunf. tircpiaco. hollt-retrltor----- '------------------ lyo* frootaoe. 1 r araga. MI WJU hW . X ERMETT _____ESTATE Mil B. Tflatraph Rd FE 3-MI3 BY OW14ER - CLARKSTON AREA — 1 block trom fradr icbool. mw CUrkaton Jr. and Hlfb acbool. Farad atraela. 3 badrm., IW atb. lot. FpocM by a STORY BOUSE. . lA Sail___________ _______ APARTMENTS AVl^i able FE 4-3S31 before I. After BUILT BY uirii i boom and bath apartment, atora. rafriiarator. heat and hot HO. Pnlm Vllto , water furnUhed. SMALL SEkfl-MODERN HOME -Good weal tuburban area. Spe-taaadymaa. WEST SIDE — 4 Room rage. utUlltea fwnlabad In. ■ ~TE AA74I . 3. 3. AND---------- __________HW. atora aad reWt fumlahad. Near St. Banadlet W FE 3-3M3 ______________ Oaa bear. Oarase. Faaced-a oewrer a. 1 black from bni_ Blw^ Realty OOI-HIO TOUR FLANS OR ___ _____I apa I7B Amy Dnra -Clebart Maari. builder. MApI* HAM CARNIVAL By Dkk TnnMr /#rj; • lai If MA So TJk lbs a» BA I "To get a raise it's a good idea to do s little more than is e.\pected of yoo-such as'getting ■“ something on the boss!" House Insurance, 15% Off Haaaen la. Atency. FE 3-7M3 HURON OAlUJENa - iSEOROOM price, M.I dowa aymea or i optloo to bu. tnqni Urly at. JUr I: :M. FE 3-1113. INOUNWOQP LAKE LAKE ORION and carptUas, aarblo tfit, hot water baa liaat. OUdorama atraopane a ----------J nawral llre- ir muat aeU. MT 3-1771. JUST LIKE RENT Choice of toor bandyma« • ras"isLdS“S2a‘:j?T LAKE FRIVILBOBB. LAROE LOT. 3 bedrmi., fireplace. OR 3-3M4. MUST SELL, LEA VINO STATS, 3- bedreom hoae. OR 3-3M3 SHIPSHAPE You'll hare to look far and wi ■ - ' ^ aa dtlltbtftil a Waterford Tormaii Tormaip. of ceodi- ■arace. Unballarably priced at 'only W.7M et> auy Urma—bal- BARGAIN AROOM ROME - 1 BATHS -FULL BASEMENT - AUTO. HEAT - VERY NICB LOT -OARAOE - PAYED STRE— PRICED TO SELL - E3 -------'.RMS I LENT TERl WRIGHT GAYLORD t"iSon'Som^ to LACK ritOItT. 8BCLUDEO. vfttc tfriv* td't d wooded arm ci •i?»S.-£l WELL CONSTRUCTED. Owner had tbia home bout hImtaU. Plsa-terad walla. One ura of bmutl- ful groundf. 1 car garaga ftn-toba _______! Rent reitonabla. Era- nlngi, KEnwood AMM. A NEWLY FUHRISHH) L»B front home, I mllet troa Pon-tua. Arallnble Sept, to ' 3-7131 or D1 l-30a._________ REAUTIFUL; MODERN. plaUly ^ SMALL CABIN 141 BfH, aleepo A fumli eaah. OB 3-1371. COUPLE. PRIVATE BATH AND ER--r.-,. ww a.raa’) A-TBUS BTOP. PLEASANT QUIET prolei---- ________________FE 3-7111.________ CLEAN. QUnCT. FRtVATE ENT. ^^^aher'e.' 34 W Tennyaoo. CLEAN 8LEEPINO ROOMS. 3M Huron FE 4-SHl h DOUBLE FRONT. PRIVATE rage, beach prtnieata Mil Yoorheli Bd TO------ BT OWNER^3 BEDROOM HOME. FINE LAKE ESTATES _ OMONIALS - TBl - QUAD lEY. ELS - RANCH ROMES. Frt. irk for realdrato. Frtcad notomaUc atl beat, lake prlrtlacea. . i Large lot wttb ahrubbery. carpai- ] Ing. large lirtng room. Neaaoo-' able FT S-MM i ' BY OWNER. 174 FLORENCE 31 beach, park tor realdrato. PHci •‘Hg&arT"^i?fs”^s- beat, flraiplaee. prlcad ligl after g pm. OR 3-1431 COLORED A-ROOM ROUSE. OAS irban area oo large lot k top atraot. Carpatlns I draata tncladad. Only tll.-IMd down. gTA per month emtae p» '■> Watkina H&li Obmmoi Farad alroet. Now u w*”l^RoS* HwBoa^a?' COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES. $10 D(5\VN ■ereral good tocattona laft FE g-ni3 afteraoeoa -I 3-4tn or LI 3-7337 after 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY FOR COLORED Gf 3 bedroan gar beat. 17.IW. I furnace, large Ic 44.400 Closing -Middletou Realty ( n FE 4-4111_______________FE 4-3303 wajr. AU nawty decomtad. Larga lot. Tacaat. be ahown uy- m ok 4d3M. After A p m. FE ATm gtlrt.^ price right. Fonllaa Praia, OWNER MUST SELL New l-room bungalow on tk acre. 3 bodrooma. large llrtag r^m. dining room with built-in china cabinet, large kitchen, full bath tfult cellar. Autaim gliA down, balinea 1 Watkina Lake Rd.. a Model Home for Sale On a quarter acre comar lot ocroaa the atraot from CarponUr acbool. All aluminum complataly landtcaped ranch borne. 3 oica bedrooqii with double cloieta. Larga Itring _____ i, FE 37341 NICE 3 BEDROOM LOTUS LAI prtrllegec. gT3-0013. r Arondale High, a OIRL8 - HOME OF YOUR OWN. HT W. Huron. FE A-3031_____ MODERN ROOM FOR OENTLE- BMALL aOUSE. 1 B------ UNION Take area Mooras lakefront houao. 3 bMrmi. Detroit eolleet BR >4341 UNION LAKE AREA. HOME.S SHELL OR PIHMHED YOUR LOT OR OURS Sltcwart Construction . 90 N. Johnson, n n ♦•4373.___________________ WORKIIVO UEH'S CLXAR BLEEP iBarS 43 111 3 BEDROOM RANCH. 3 YEARS oM. Off Baldwin Caipeted »•-' Ing rm. and gaa heat, famed pdenetalon. $tI a mo. OR 1-4 isWROOl*. SMALL, CLE inodem houia. IM E. Aubyn weoB Roeboatar and John It R UL 3-4133.___________________— 3-BElmOOAf AND OARAOE, 444 per month. 3144 Woodelm — Arondala High, appointment 1 §:M and ' “ EXCipriO^LLY clean. BEST CLEAN ROOMS. of food FE t OENTLEMEN - ' tai 4g;~3AdS coleport. EE t-IMI. rnEDROOM AfODERN ROME AT l«M Brunei- “ ------- MA 4-3004 FSeDROOW HOME. 144 MONTH. Ref. 4045 Baahabaw MA 4-''«3 3 BEDROOM. FULL BASKMI 343 W ConiaU. — - — OUl afior A, FE 3-7344. ^-BEDROOM DUPLEX WILL DECORATE . $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 r, ______________UL 3-3TM.______ REASONABLE. BOARD OPTIONAL 14tH Oakland Aranna. FE 3A1SA. ROOM ANb. OR BOARD. I3Atb Oabland Are. FE 4-~llA4r lETIRED OB ioJlERLT kAN for room and board by tht mooth MAIN BUST CORNEB LOCATION next to a large drug atort. able for Beauty Shop, otfteai . other bualnaaaaa. Gaa heated building, automatic hot water day and night. Newly decorated. In a fine apt. buUdl^. CaU Mgr. RsBt Offics S|MCS HOYT room, dtnlni _____ — In oven. fliTl buement. _ 1444 Low down payment. kitchen, built NO MONTY DOWN 344 8. Telairtpb FE 3-4444 FE 2-M4« MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE A74« DOWN. FOR 'THJB HOME mT>a‘yed ctrotL rented. ITOMl good locaU Apartment REAGAN 3441 Auburn Ave Real Eitata MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Huron and Perry IRWIN Baaltora. FE A LK RD. IN- ______________________MA 4-4A47. iLL 3 BEDROOM ROUSE OH . SEaala Rd. tabludlog offlea aee^MA L4A4T._____________________ FACE AVAILABLE NOW ........... coodlttonad Capitol Sovipga Bids. TA W. Huron. FE 4-OMl. fAirryi to Wallpaper Steiiimer Floor aaodora. poHtbore. hae PMl * PaiM. 4 J-bedroom. fuU baiemant. ttormt LAKE FRONT . 3-badroom. Spaclour Uving ro with fireplace. Dining room I targo IrHebaa. m baU». Fu boaemant, automatic heat and ; fool oo lako. Poaalbla trade. NORTli END Neat and clean 3-badroom. Hardwood, noora. alormi and icrtena. r“»US2S GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR Tablo Lamp, TV Sat. Radio •r Appllaaca for CASH I Dial FE 3-AlAl. luruca I >tl|K Rd BATEMAN MULTIPLE USTINO BERVICB DOCTOR’S HOMF- Saertfteo in Dooelaoo Itork. PtIco reduced A3jW. A otow- Kice on large double comer beautifully landaeapod. ground lorw family rooi i"iuRr«*o’w*s5r^‘: JirtA"" CALL’now’ ltia tkan.sferkfd to North Dakota and muat aejl thia 3 year old brick ranch. Moat cooronlont - ment. Baal aharp. Only Alt. •M with low doarn payment LETg TRADE. ON THE WATER *00t oo banal between _ Sylvan Lakaa. 7 year «M her Full baaamant. Ulad floor'aiid sttacM garage. Wfi carpeting included. Extra ahai and a REAT low prico of ng included. Extra eoarp Seal 8F*c^ at the ce of I11.A60 Only A1.30A „... plua - —* —■ land^. DON' WAIT. LET'S A REALAUTIE On ] lota cloae to sRvrr-- EaceptlonolW nice 3 bedrooin ranch with garago and fincad rear yard Wvan carnet an drapea Included for quick aaU l”nT‘*L?»‘;j"D«5W‘i'’S!k?‘MSi.*l LETS TNADE. REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 Open A> But. 'Ml A Bun. 1-4 room houao with bath, ftut the place to grow part of your living. Brhool bua nt door, near ahop-plng Only N.AtO. 1440 down In-cludtef furniture. $500 DOWN VO «err4. $ room houM ft r fftrftgr l<^ftt^^ CRAWFORD AGENCY 3#A W. WAL'TON n I-3JM ua E. rUNT M^ AU43 beat. Annual ranUla toUl I3.34A. furnished brick - 3 bedroom In Drayton area. Larga Hv-Ing rm . tlfad bath. Oil heat. Urge lot. tl3.IM with only gl.OM down. Immodlala poaaaaaloa too. . of living apaea. area family — *- In living _________ —U eonatructad 1 ihaltar area i s.‘js5 itad fan Many dtUlla*’ ggYstO'w«h*|4,AN d^n' StBURBAN 1 ACRE - Attrae- Tlle^balh' ipaca I d Kent Inc., Realtor Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph C 3-4133 - Open Evai. Fraa FarUng SCHRAM Wisner School Area 3 larga bedrooma with carpete' living room. II x 13 kitchen full kaaement Oai HA heal recreation apace, only tl A4 WEST SIDE Law. tow dowa paymaat. wtO mava you lato thla vary UMU A>bMream bama oa lauria toad- GINGELLVILLE BaauUtuay toadaaapad I-aora tot wHh amail bam and A-«ar xa- S»i»S5;a.M«‘^i£ oak floora, aaparato dlntnt room. Bptok jtod ^{*2^ Maw PAIuraaca 3-471A HOYT MULTIPLE LMTIMO BERTflCE HAYDEN bM^meot oTorlowtnc _____________ - cftr iftiftfft. PftVftd drlvft. Tfrmi. • See The Econo-Tri New Trt-LaVal ..a Tarma. IA.MB. Plua h... lild oo your tot or aura. 0 MODEL: 1------- -------- worth Right to mMoi. WoM tor ipon atoa. Open Dally 3 to fp.B. J. C. RAVOBN. Realtor E. Walton________\ FE A4441 t. Walton_\ FE A- HIITER badrom ^aa!^l Tn 5aw "co«2 dltloa. why font. eaU ua\ today. FOUR BEDROOMS. SA — tially wooded, large Uvli vrtth flraplaoa. full k-- beat, a -■ '—' KKEaO HARBOR. . ---------- on one floor, largo dining ana. gat beat, plaaterad walb, full snr*5i;i'J¥V-3«r‘ws‘W2? bath Uka Rd.. B.C, Hlltar. Real Batata. OPEN BDI4DAV._____ ANNETT Near Emmanuel Baptist Good acbool and ahopptng area. 3-badrm. ranch with fnU baaa-ment. gat heat. alum, atorma and tcreant. paved atraot, nice ^Igbborbood. 113.540.^ JfHA Sylvan Shores ’ aka privUigaa la thla txclu-va area. 3-badrm. brick and IS Acres^rick Ranch t-rm. bflek rnocb built In '44. 1 badrmt.. Ilk caramlc k WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 31 B. Huron at. FE 8-0466 STOUTS LOW PRICE dooataUH. I bodrauma. IA,SI4 *pb^AC REALTY -JUdB! 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 Moves You Ini No Mortgage Costs Oaa haM-oarpatad Mvtoi tuauk DOMT «AiT--Btrr mwt No Down Payment 714 CORWIN Waatown Boalty It 3-tllT O'NEIL MULUPLB UBTING SERVICB blacktop atraot. I _________ WaU-to-w4ll carpotiag. family room nnd IMi-ear garage. Only It.gaa down plua doting eoaU. Immadlata potiaaalon. l BRICK POR A13.I40. 3-bedfoom. tull batantent. ceramic Ula bath, racnatlon------------ " ' ir garage lat Side location. Tht b GIs NO MONEY DOWN WATIRPORO TOWNSHIP. : room ranch built In IAN. Alum- a fenead yard. Full price AT.SAA. k/anUdy paymaata U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE THE VHTBRAN8 ADMIN- IN 'XIEBJIBW" CONDI-nON — Thooo nroparilat Are otterad at lubaiantlal SAVINOB TO TOO - --- ---HO DOWN PAY- — You caa purchaie NORTH aiDB bedre— kitchen I, Bivcaen wiui ointog 8Pl . — baaamant, automatic n Vaaanb Newly dacoratad. A' BEST BUYS TODAY BUSHELS OF APPEAL — Thote are lutt the wordt you will uta when you tot ua enow you thla attractive brlcTYind frame 3-bedroom ranch homo with attached gartga, dan. covered patio, outdoor grill. lovely ... --------------------------- landicaped li t FHA morigage. Off Joslyn bedrooma di upF Pull be LeBaron 8< . Ity-atory bungalow. : I HOUSE IDEAL FOR MOM AND KIDS - Mother have vou wanted • houM ao dealgned that when unexpected guetti arrive vour living room lan't IVAN W; SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 443 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD OPEN ETENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTU»LE USTINO SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE “WE TRADE” ARRO home with attnebod 3-ear garage. llvlSg room with fireplace. kitchen with diahwnaher. plenty of cupboard apaea. ac-llvltlei room. Bitorlor ftnlahed PONTIAC'S BEST NEV MOUSE d Fonttae North- lllumlmtod colling, d( Ity, country bllchen Mna, floor to eelUog window drapoo. beautiful terraced lot and potto, ageallant aaody b ' Prlcad to aoU. kitchen with bull renge and garbag< Pull baaamant waua, i-w Pauls, ass heat, tik car garage, price Includet — er, dryer aad water to only A7.S64. ELIZABETH LAKE B8TATES-^rp 4 room *llvl5t pace and car-port. Uk btocka Itom lake. Only AA.I4I wttb tow MODELS OPEN DAILY 4,- 7 Beautiful “Fox Bav" 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS. ALL BRICK. 3 CAR GARAOB WE BUILD YOUR PLANS OR OURS Call for further information and directions. TED McCullough. Realtor 1143 Caaa-BUaabotli Rood ------ - SUNDAY n-A PHONE 682;2211 yw'aturoa larga ------ kitchen carpeMd llvllli with breakftat _____ . . laundrty room on the floor. 3 encloaad porchea KAMPSEN VVatkins-Pontiac Estates Small Down Paymtnl Lovely corner tatting amongat tlately thade treat — hondaoma three bedroom roman brick ranchtr with attacbod garr 30' aneloaad porch , — Car at A1I.AM m — Favtd atraota — offered rage. ItOxltd- (iood Rental Area vettmeal. Prlcad i don Evkningt In. Call today. PONTIAC OR iOBtJRBAN Two-bodroom bungalow, Uving and dining met. Kltcban and utility room. Vacant. Newly dae-oratod and a email down poy-maot will Bovt you In. Balineo hr«to|a c NICHOLIE - HARGER A3tb W. Huron ______F'E 5-8183 COLORED floors, baaomjnt, oil heat. Price ^r quick anla. CaR tor daUllt. COMPLETELY REMODBl-EO GILES Commercial Frontajre •4' frontaga on main road with 4 room brick house In good condition. Excellent __________________ .iX borttoOd. Thla home baa Mk floor, plaaterod walls, aaw gaa nirnaea and much prlca on of or ras terms. 3-Bedroom I-aRc Privileges Nice year round property In a gOfMvloenla with iarga ______ fireplace, ... _____ nicely decorated; beat of al only A4.A44 full price. GILES REALTY CO. PBAdlTA 331 BALDWIN ATE. Open A a. m. to A p. m. MUL'T^E LISTINO SERVICE Val-U-Way G.I.-$50 Pown NO OTHER COSTS l4h Hmni UNION LAKE BRICK Ton'S toy# th RTyfiSaTl aSSry* ^ WILL BUILD Near Tel-Hyron Hava 3 bodraoa. itA batt. N baaamaot Modal to mow. Don McDohald Near Michigan State Raitoh. "laaa thao I ym oM." Noar gtty of Beohoatar aad appUanoaa la kitehaa. FnU bate- $9,500 SUBURBAN WEST $34# DOWN —— Win bniid J-badroom raneh-atyto home an your tot. PnU M^ant, oak floora. ttla balh, Mrth cup-boarda. OB 3-TA3A tills Mr"‘~ I MeNAB ART MEtgn RED BARN WEST SUBURBAN PONTIAC COUNTRY *^'«tu^ on 3 tota, thto ibarp plm wSSewaUeaiYatlnr The Orion Star The House of Ease ----- - Fata Brick ■raa Carpeting The Oxford Squire 3 Bodroom Tii-Uvtl ' FAot Brick - Ota Ham ■atoot Oak Ptoora - The Expandable Large Walk-to Ctoaata Juat Waal of M-34 on TEEUN OPEN 11 t.m. to I p.m. D Chesapeake BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Vani^ in Bath Family-Sized Kitchen OPEN DAILY 11 to 8 The Hudson Bay Basement Models SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 LAST CHANCE 1 Three 3-Bedrm. .Homes Left! "O" DOWN NO MOR-fOAOE COSTS NOTHINO TO MOTE IN _____ with firaplaca and caaet, dining room. famUy room, kl^hcn and breakfnr rage. Priced at. SIESOO.IM. OUR LADY OP THE LAKES AREA: •how you thla lowly brick ranchor—Uving rmm. dining L. farm-atyla kltebaS. all bulU In. and flraplaco^J badraomi .. . Ity yoom—carpeting and drapaa JOHN K. IRWIN CLARK 3 FAMILY DUPtBX. Furnlahad. DOWN. F.M.A. TERMS, g a modam, A rooma and bath >, 1 largo room up. 3 bod- ____It. oak floora. pUalarad walla, tiled bath, baaamaot, gaa irp cltan Ilka new 3 aaoroom hoaa with bttament, automalle furnaaa. Off Baldwin. $550 DOWN Parry Park. Clean and neat A F.A. fnrnaca. 3 ebr garaga. Only Very a K J. (Dick) VAIUET ’ Realtor J^E 4-3531 34g OAKLAND ATENUI \ Sylvan Lake STvBtirBSrfnrs sas'jirtsr^v« Q ^„wc,„h Mwi NaiHwni Bwpirty SIA BUILD Art 1IW« *■“ »t«l NO MONEY DOWN »3,7» t«rmT C»n~bA‘'W^ Cwts-Acraa^ CLARKBTON AKSA. tnie._nn« a»aI1- Mt76fNG sfW»r____F» Mipi TOO'LL UKX AT CHEROKEE HILLS! CootroUtd to »r»ttet k«tWr boBiM It* IM n. iroodto. nUtoc (>U« oU*r ■ppeallnt eoantn loeaUoo ~ Drive out CUiibeth Lake Rd. to ABOtt Like Rd. Turn rtsM 3 Uwlu to lAoMk. HagstFom CARL W. BIRD, Realtor DRAYTON PLAINS U« rooB. BulIMa ttoee ssd ovea. lArie lot. Tour ebolce of colon Md tUee. Mldluod Stroot ‘ ‘ " BAebebuv. Onljr SU.IM, t-ACRK t>ARCEL. HIOH AND DRT ecenlo OroTclui^^r- “— $350 DOWN _________________ _______ Built-In <^c. Flentr of eupboardi. Urie kItoM *ia> dlBlnd arc*. Oko JOHNSON 33 Teuri of Serrleo LAKR PBITILEOtSB oadT to B< I otfor. Bn down poyBBii or option. tnCE UTOIO IN THI! COCNTRTf Hero U a 3 bedroom home with a Itrte lot. Plenty of.room lor a oartkn. A odor baatatow wbieb you Bay buy for a very email down payBont. Let na i te.iSO IB THI FULL PRICB «t by the ftreeldo to the tor and play golf to the aun.».... A cute t bedroom homo with I. Ready to ; ro tbrnr- A. JOHNSON A SONS RKkL KSTATK-WBURANCB ■AL K8TATJB->&neuiManv im s. telboraph FE 4-2533 Rent Beater etorms and ecreene. OH hoat low taxee. Only Mto down. No cloolng Clarkston Main Street stately family home to okool eoadlUoii. Located on larfe wi front lot. BeauUfully landaca^^ 3 tone bedroomo. pew earp^ las. Taotefully daooratod thr“— Ml. 331.300. torma. Fenton Area Runyan Lake, forcei lalo at , Offerad at tH.i ’d!b^’ ff^oTortooktof ko Ownor'e health -----below coot. By appoint- DORfaS- bedroom brick ranch horn- wi( 3-car attached garage i d klUhen .u... .. ________world. 3 ralaed hearth flreplacea. wan ---netlns over oak MBIIOVID ADytRMtNp LQrn aonaa**lse. troe^Weil'*a^So fpd alsotrtoity. OXIOO betarltt. ■ UVINO LOTS. U MINWin m^..._La^ J^_.010 STAl^»F6li'LKASfi OO^POntHT^ P^ klteb£%li! ba^oat, 3 ear ga-rage. 3 aeree land. Pared road. ConeerratlTOly priced.' ------- LAX0ROMT. 4 bod- mew CABIN 30X33 ON LAROX wooded lot, on blacktop highway, ^?UtkM' beiirSliLmlen'wSi ding Bto. 03.400. IRES. BeauUful 00.70#. om down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONTILLB APPROIOMATBLT oW AORBa. High and dry. Eatl Laka Aafolua Rd. near St. Baall NorltlateTorer-looking Interatate 70 aag to alto 10 totorohange. 3-^____ FREE APPLES- IHOM foiTR acreaga. Buy now. Approilaata. ly 1 acraa. 01.700 an aero. 010 ~ --nth. No down. U Bin. Pon-to mile Chryrtor Bwy. PE I. U A77H. Palo Brian iiffiMBEik8HS’"ANb LOT ON CAN-adn Creek Raach. oao. NA CwHttay i 3-BEDROOM HOME Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 ), eell or trade for hnlldtogf, 03O.OOO. Ttrai. Clarence C. Ridgeway E 0-7061 30ir^L^E?LTON BLTD. WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD 150 aeree three mllee. to P--prortof grounda and cOBBUtInt dlatanco to Pontlai . 0 year old 1 good land. A It 043.000 it'ofl? if**** ____WEBSTItR.'REALTOR OA 0-3015______________MY 3-3301 S«l« BaiiiNti Praparty 57 Jh Ptoaaa aaU bo- M $5,653 BALANCE Raaltor, It N. gaglnaw. ■I Oarrale. BU MOIl ------MTB SALE #^R ¥dn -and COntraet or Mortgagal Baa la befora you daall Warran Moot, -----, 73 B. Saginaw, PbBttae. ACTION 2s.r.'-i‘sfr.*as:?’»sii5.« Broker. 3St0 Ella. Laka Rd. aMLdTEiV~rti »ABlhtBiT A& buyare wiiSttog?* Can Roi tridSO. PE4-W1. loss 0 CASH 1X8 and BOOT! WRIGHT 34S OAKLAND AVI. PE 1-0441 ------- J. Vnn W« 3-130S. jtopOnrratoT KMVoOt'i IMMEDIATE ACTION On any send land oi MMwy ta Um «1 ____(Lleoneod Monty LOANS $2.' TO $500 On your tlfatnrt or athor taeu. HOME & AUTO loan CO. 3 N. Perry st- Oorneg B. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OmCBB IN Pontlao - Drayton Plalat - OMoa Wnllad Lk.. BlrBlngbnB. Flnnontb Signature ^'pHONrFfe 2-®' OAKLAND Loan Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Oorporatloa at rontUo Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PAfUONO HO PWOSLBII Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU Need $25 TO $500 Wo win bo jrind to balp ypt. STATE FINANCE CO. toa Pontlae StoU Bank Rldn. FE 4-1^ 10 ACRES OP BLACK TOP NEAR Cadillac and DS-Ul. I eoBont Woek b^ta|a^35l------------- ' ‘ SmaU dwtlilag!*3 ride, Doath t----- 3-030S or P. O. 4n cooloT. -I. Win di- Bok in!* kfantwi! 13 FOOT OP FLOOR sFl ------- . -ling on Dlkli ._n caipetti.. —. . flooM. Boautltul lot 07x100. Anchor fenced, gpd other i tog appolntmentotoo numeroue, eaeafUl _______ ____________Ixle High- way - Largo parcel of fenced gi^i^ iwl'torm fiotoga IN foot comer on H-15 with I room homo - claee to A*P Store CENTIIRT PINANCX COMPART IM South Broadwi^ Lnko Orton dway Mt 3 LOANS E FINANCfe CO. 202 S. MAINe, 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO 0 Boatlon. 03t,SM. CllBCjl Tm ONEi^^httorOom pletoly tiled full baeement and oak ftwre with plaatered walli. Located to rcry lubitaottal nelghboTbood wHh paved xtreeu, curb! and aewera. 013,5W. RANCH HOME Oll.tM; Tbli U a beautiful I-bedroom home, elt-' uated. on an euepUonal lot that lx profeaelonSly landacaped Larger than areragt roomt, all carpirtedf bath and n half. In the ClanctoD area. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE pL OR 3-1305 If no ane. FE 5-7030 ___________MA MOOT____________ BRICK AND CiklENT BL06k OI SFEaAL 056: Will moTO yo to thla 3-bedroooi Dongaloi modem kltohen. hith and di. baeement, hew gat furnace. . dandy lot, pared driro and ga- BBAUTIFULWHITB FRAME BUN. OALOW: OI or, F55A terms. Fireplace, glaeied-ln porch, high and dry haeemant, lenaad corner M. located off Baldwin, OI appralced 07.4M. BBAUTT SHOP. BqUTPMKNT AND utllltlee furnlehed. good locn-tion and parking apnea, Aftar 0. FI g-3530 ^___________ bto. Teaottoa bttndi. Sto L----- maxiod-ln patio with barbocue. AMomaUe gaa heat. Nice M rage Thla weet aide home .... _____aide excellent eandttton. Na— — — Pared itraet. Immediate potsei Dorothy Snyder Lavender Wgpy EM 3-3303 pr_ I M417 A'STEAL! I bedroom toko-front homo neat and clean. OP frontage. N.375. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 Kgari>Ail¥aart k6bBE^ oatod In Holly. T nnfumlibod &“owS?AriSi5S,‘K..“a bat water. BuUdlag to a^ent ^irtBont”a!wad^& 03I.ON. Rolfe %.*^ith. Realtor Templeton Income 1 t-rooB apartment raoB aM ball to. Clooo iC I ST.OM. ILNB ...u- K. L. Templeton; Realtor front stor# coBpletelr modem JUST RIOHT FOR INVESTOB — Vacant, 100i3M xoned commercial. inburban aortb locatloa rapidly dereloptBt. LUten to toil. SON. .Total price. * — good, tool \ PERRT STREVr-Real bat comer location. Meal for dromat or other retail bua Aeroet from ABF and Pi . Northern High. Warren Stoat, Realtor. PE MMO. --------$9 FOR LEASE. 40xM BRICK BUILD-tog. plate glaet front, full bage-meal, busy Interseetloa. FE 4-0503. Erao. PE44ni. PRANKS DRT CtlANBRS — 330 Hardware - Variety Eicellent toeattoo to buiy Waterford Twp. buslnem and.ahop-plng area. Ideal for ]uM n man and wife. Off elreel parking. Reaeonable leate on attractive 34xM bldg Only IKON plue •lock of about 00.5M. Bee for FREE "lUehlgau 1 PARTRIDGE and Aaaoe,, lUaffori Buetoaaaaa Ihmout Mlbh. ION W. Hnron-FE 405- PAINT STORE top locntlon. ttnrp. Royal Oak aecUon. Owner uidtr flnancN and caught abort. Real laeriflcell MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES Corporation JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 TILIORAPH HP Ft 4-IM3 restaurant doing oood bub- toeea. low overhead, FE 3-7307. SUNOCO STATIONS Ovtr m 1100 - hfi, naU •jss^ss:. Poouac’aren" OtfenM fiieiS o ,1 poriunltlet: |I t. Paid tralnlnt profraB - Your 0 ^ I. High profit potonUal _ , —VPOOhArs*. .3511 n iioio •FRIENDLT aERVICE-LOANS Oil t6 son BAXTER a LIVINSTOM $600 to $2,000 On Oakland Cobpyy bstoea. Voss & Buckner, Inc. 3N NiUoaU Bldl. FE MOO koRTOAo^^ aew • W. With 150-t^ frontsgu. No npprilo. F*nS* *Ii*£wit^AVl5mE To^r ----- Charin' EqStSle itnT. — t your______— ___^Ihly paymenta. Swnipt I 000x14 BROW TIRH. M.M Sprlnglteld sporur. tmller I" ‘ poker table end chAllow eaw OR 5-1311. 3-bEDROOM: HOltX FOR BOUSE-traller or for tala, no erodit Citomi. For turthor laformn- OB 3-0310.______________ 4 ROOMS AND bAfM! #OU.. BAMt- ted garage, totgo tot. h of Pontine. 013.0M !USt-0! ioinYu OR 4A1N. OAUOE ^ J. C. HlOOlNi for Hl-Pl, n - — MARE AND FILl3^ FOaL. ALSO 3 yoor - lb Amb groenbroko ^imng. n R^ffoDEUNO VBimROOM CIN-der block hoae (noTllTobto mwl. Located on 4 tola out I Will iwap tor euutty to c ed hoae to tow price tie ikLL 6R tilAOB.-M.ko ta a Bodere ranch bungslow with two nice lotx on jBTcd —-"■ Full baeement Ofa hei Inched 0*'*^* had bre Oak fioort. k~—— 1005 Bulck t^w sedan _ ---------------^ bmkaa and aMring. IfTn both tog into anoAl nni TIZZY 'By Katt Omuib WYMAN'S rsS^r£!£'*'S »Ni'S’..a^%toSf IOA1B InD OROCKRin ' Bnby foefc 34 tors. OPcTahnrt. tnfi& 150 pnekni; AlTManlU tOe 1b.: -Ftm hoBe SSlvtry. Snet np tn tgn an every doBbr. CnlT tar fioo to-termntton. 0 am. to 0 pjn. tU 3-3330. Buy dlrwt and ~ — WYMAN'S ^ TOfWTN DEPT. . A»-J/ "Pteaie go away! There’s enough housework ground, here already!' Ounr! aiectric RefrtsMtu I40.H .Apt. m» gu Move ......r 010 H 'studio couch .... ..... 010N 3T etor raafa..^....... Kn ... — operation. Bons-U 0-lttg. opfrcir-^wnggi Aim Mg iiudid COUCH. dUX tAaBI ■ ‘m bed. Easy Ironir, r repair. W. OB »00*0. i^DB Bgunr ON 3 bkor6om bouM near PlaB^ Body tor lata WILL 11UDI FOB SMALLBR HOME - RODBETItAILBR -CAR - VACANT LAND — OR LAMiy Contract as . down WRIGHT 6 Oakland Avo. itL intlbg" __ 3 WidiLf Ak dwnjin^OBt on Inrser Incoao. Sale qihfcn Sab BoatahaU 6aa4s 55 lb PRICE - REJECTS, BBAUn-tnl living rooB sultea. Low ns 073. ll.M weak. BorraJa Bouxo 103 N. ~t tma. AND '. FI 4-T5M II 3 PiaCI BIOROOM. ... Clann guamstood ttovaa, ratrlg-tralort and waiheri, nU brandt, all etoat. 010 to OIN. 31-toch TV. 033. 1 plan wctloaal, 133. Home Irtanor. ON. Night —•• U. OU ________ ____________ —ipa. odd bade, tprlnss, ehoote nnd dreat- pricos. AtoOO NIW laenry aacaadt, abont Vb price. NIW 7 piece dtoettee. OUM. NIW 3 piece llv. rnia.. foam cnih-lane |70.M. NIW I piece bed-- *— raltowmy bedi. ,,,BporSedraom ralta. 'mat- re.o'XieVhl.WKy’’- 4 ROOMS OP PUIUnTUNE PO^ wle. tncludtoi enstom made bar. 0 *TiiM *ciUM* B^NDJnW 0X0 RUOS asphalt TILK, ea. PLASTIC TILK, on. -|ilo •ton. Ruf pnda 05.U. Pearion'i Pumlture. 43 Orchard Lake Ave n 5X11 J^Rm ifnzmnT 17,• RCA • ■ ■■ - it ™ ±*! KfN"‘r,u.*’; Vi aa..** AITENTION At^ATS A^nner'EM 3^114 lOUT AN mriNO TOO ?SSnd"1Sl*T? A muo out of too way but a M USED VUlt onr trade dopt. for real borgibw.. ^ ^ We bay. Mil or trade. Com# Nt and look nround^ nore. of tot. DArkfnt Pbofit FK (Sitfir IIOK.*«AT. • TO « -S4 mSJtHS^VaY i“.rA.f«m“‘HWoS'A‘«b:;i.* ALMOST RIW; BINOBR CON-lole, Zlg log euUlpMd Mwlng Bacblno that embrolderi. button hole,, etc. Will eacrlflco only 031(1 or 04 paymenta. on de-toulted cotor^.pCnn^FE 5 0407 BETTER BUYS Adluvtable bod frames 04 05 Hollywood boadbdardo M •• Inocteprlng Bsttreee , . 010 05 3 pe. bedroom euHa tM 05 *Ml8S£*?u4^rpiNa 3053‘"dp«hord’ Sk^^ r3.,"Kooso; — 0074. open 10-0. We buy or tell conelgiiment. BBAUTIF^ SOLD) BUF- and hutch cabinet FE ^7410. Berry Garage Door _ Factiiry Seconds bS miatototalto ^VaBeuMi lioo Cole itrert,*Ttrn)tofhaB' FE P0303 ___________til 4-1636 NU1W BEDS (NEW) OOM^LETB with —’— — --------- Ui.M ^m!ipto,'"wroushi"lro£ $ton».J^ Truadto sad Tripto **raMulorS FURNITtlRE 43 OBCRARO LAKE AVE. 5ab NwsthsM Gssi Carpet ANTI90SS — I4arbla top com-mode, dneier; alabo of morble; 4 WdorAoN ehalrt: oamU form Itoaor beU; 1 ttrand itotob bBls: lilktode of lumiturtto ronih. r5» SSthr&i,*^ !iri: Remnants KARE.\’ CARPET 4531 Dtkle Hwy,___OR 34IN DAVENPORT AND CRAA^ CVB-tom made ihp Nverx, tks. la M-n. TV t la«os Demos — Rebuilts Floor Models RCA whirlpool waibcr dryer Prigidatro Washer .' Hamilton Washer .. . pVoin^V^ HURON ELECTRIC RANOR. Hurou. FE 4-1133 ' EXPERIENt —RIFRIOUtAl tdtoUaL ~ ' No ^^FrtO-Alr. ■ervlM Biporu 'N."Buj£aw 454 .N'hBUB ROC KTsto'SSP’ weekdayi. U to 4. In and breWM. ROOM jo^tjmMn a Roebeatar. U to &(IX WITH OROUND WIRE. 0175 for OSS ft. coU. No. 1 eerv-lee entrance cable. N5c. Q. A. Thompeon, 7S06 MM Wtet._____ SWAP ONI 50-6aLloh'olbStric ------ heater for one 3-whcel 31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL dSBD TELXVlSim - GOOD «ST-dlUoo - gnarMdood - W.M down o^*luj!'‘'2i!EVica liUtL AREA WaLLs * r below srado bniement windows ROUND Dpt BTRAIOHT TYPE bl|S 37" wide Ot 07__ MANY OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AREA WALL 0RATIN08 *-LAY^^ C^AL S SUPPLl MbcsfbEsstss I USD on. COUNTERPLOW PUR-naco. bko aew. OltS. .1 oU harl-xontal Olio. Sevoral gia fumaosa hi dlacount prtoM. AOO Hi and Cooling Ca. 0» >4004. • FL Rompaoa, TOM MM Want._____ udx, ecrttwi valnox. 0140.00 wtdia they lat.. No phono orden pieoM. knebtgan FInoroeeent, 303 Orchard Lake “o‘*„”. SIEGLER OAS Oa ROME HEATERS Pays for Itootf vnoi Iht tnoi It aavoil lONBT BACK OUAB---------- ____________ . _ . >NTKB. SCTIICEJ_______ MT 3-3711 BPBCIAL 0x11 RbOB. MtAO. Mc-Leod Carpet. Woodward at Sauire Lk. Juat below Ted’e. FS 3-7701. coiidlUen OB 4-145I. TRAD! OAS HANOI FOR BtilC-trie range B. B Mnnro Electric I 1600 W Huron. laney eaae iP. Ca„ M f.% [. door ellli, ___so Fro-Cusi Walton. — N AND ADULTS. CUrTH- FORD TRANSMISSION AND C JTAKX OVER PAYMENTS U CD-||T3 g gaglnaw WJJSiai'ff.-'ii-V. SA^ %ui!S^O* FE (-(iw USED PHILCO REPRfOERATOR. 10 pu. ft' with freoter aoroH us% ^*tal. gat watar hoator. 110. USED mice rtfriiarato- *■“ RECONDITIONED FrigK HORIZONTAL FORCtD AIR nace alto wall type oil fui OM New gae and oU. Rasa. / iatoa. MA HOOI EOT WATER RX^ATER. 3»OAL. ODsuatrt approved, OM.M ----- OlOM oad^.fS, Barred. JXUa eleclrlc, oil. nnd —-r hontore. Mlohtoaa I m Orchard Ufco-lS. ------------ ----------■TEBt 5CWASS*tnijt CE^^R USED appliances K INCH eappor plpo ..... Uo ft. “ OAL. hciur ^ Refrtcmtort, ranir^f aUo Bpecial clMC-«ut ■**CONSUMER"**i^7n VACUUM cLeANXR - V BBANfa ' new ISOI 1— _ fehment*. ClOM-pote 510. Vi Cantor, Call FI 4-A3M. . uum i,vnier, vaii r a «ANTD TOic¥~5bU8IHOLD LAVATC ■coda. Odd Iota o" - -......... We alio bin t------------- -------Hair m 7-WS3. .Biua SbIb MIscbHohmws EAVB YOUR Fi ’ARTY AT WALTB tod Forty. PE 34703 CABbtBTS. LAROi —,iwr. slightly Barrtd, k Laiy* mIccUod of cftbuioia " ——, ughli. toWf M'. tto buys. Mleblgna 303 Orchard Lake— *yic5iLairEoug ~i«gf.' «&>MTBRSION bieh'. g6m- _____________ chain, ttw _______0 etimlght ohntra, tablet. ttoraga tltoo, taS^ work bonch. •vonic« nioo. omv. won oodco* coat r«ck^ draroot nachlnta, aloe trie a!%. Dlek «lmao«raph. mtitttttli ttffati prtM. tyM#rttara, ^OB-t^Sr-’neSl-aiJSoT.: RubOl Friottas R ottlco Buppjy. ____'borvtco'.' UMd*Wio* b ordo. Free delivery. *• 5 Road, CBdar 0-lD I J CONTROLS MR .El door oporatot. Used. traitor. U iTAlSiLiUia ■».V.]l-»! ______________double StkK N. Tollato. 017.00. Fan -- 04. O.A.---------“ 07 on. IILABLE 5 51 PLY M. CE 3-7101 SPECIALS hard board .... fl.M peg bnnrd ....' MM plAood ........ 0330 .. — chip pnact ... OI.OI Oenntoa tormlen .. OOe ag. ft. STALL BH077ERS.__________________ with tsucots and enitatoe, OM.M “ *— “ Lavatoriee, cem- ptolo wins lauaew, oie.eo: wu«a, klLIS--3aohltan FtaOiOMienL 303 Orchard MkO"*37. JOTT LUMBEk > SAYAOB OU^-^LIXX NEW. boat' lib MoioiL OM. IS'klt 'enl, 050, trailer, 050. OH 3-0053 DIi4 RIFLI. REMINO'tOM. 6aL- M Ft 0-lbM._______________ BALI MARUN 11 OAUOB ------- Matador 30 T' S5!e. rpow»r' ecopo''«74'lr. WaL too Blvd. 1 mil# waot of Baldwin. double, •iagle'^t^-- ntaxton MO 070 W “ ■ APrUC* MO 3 MolMTOU tstool. Frab o^ oldor tOe ^ dopoBt Olbor vartalMe 1» AfPUBA. RORTHnil aTT 01*0 M mrt, _______B iva^. piak APFLD, FANCY, 8I0OW. 7 to 13. OMhimto. 'llJnfciisti Read. Ouford, OA 0-3044. Apjji Bartto^ CMtn^" aad Rears — Cider iPFLES - 01 bushel UF ■ yarifUee - High BusUtr MU* INDOOR OOLF FRACTICR. nets eomplete with canvat aad tubular etaol eupperto plus four mats and enrpating. All ta •■-doUent condUloa. Meal far both eoat at MUfeiR. GUN SALE BUT. BELL. TRADE' Manley Leach_ IS Bi GUN S.\CI Bounttag. BUrr-j^, 170 8. TaC graph, H 3-4700._________________ 6uN CABINlrtS. NEW1.ODN AM) NEW- O ________ E 4-30M. BULMAN HARDWARE brotonino ounb USD OUNB ______ 3040 Ellxabcth Lk Rd . FE M771 OPEN DAILY 'TIL ' ------ * comer Walnut Lake and'^rMuiu^ Lake Roads. Pick yon own n^ plea, Ql a buehel Sprayed tti3C MTAiaii, i BALDWIN MT, KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns ' Complete line ot hUnUng 30HT«‘gu”rS“‘.t*S5;S.'“SC*'«MS Open Dally TU 0 p.m. Bun, IM pjn. MOSBERO n AUTOMATIC Bine, Uke new. A bargain. 754 ___IC5O0B ,________ tpptoa. Ml N. Squirrel Rd. sPRAYtD appLxs. You Hdt l^ia'^v'Tklgf.r r Fredmoru, Lake Orton, hr? Saiid—Grovel—Dirt -A BLACE FABM BOIL, 010. Olb •dt. DeUvered. 7 days. FE t-ltO. TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT, dirt, bulldosing. FE 5-4750 iiib^ARos black dirt 6k peat, prompt delivery. OR 3M45 A-l TOP BOIL.’ BLACJk DI*'#. LXAVINO 4^ATE iklLL SACiU-flee Allla Cbnlmen tractor Md equipment FE 4-07M. Kkw AND Uifb CORN lb Dnvli 1* and, fill md gravel. FI 1-7774. L, CRUSkib BTdNX; TOP BOIL,------------------- •and. gravel, fill, ^lo ConkBa, 0S2-34W or, FE 3^73.________ lULLDOZlMO, nitiBDaiNO, DUMP trucking, nojob too emAli. free eeUBatee. FE Al"*" BROKEN UF SI TALB( BPS paint. OaM Bond palut Dn-PoM luelta no drip waU paint. Hardware, plumbing, eltctrieal •uppllei aad full Uno of lUBbar. -ST AlU.'Sd A*7.*^^ *"»E* “ ’ BAND. ORAVD Aim #1Ll. CALL IM 3-gOOS._________ SPEaAL-WABHED BEACH BAN* Evoi^l ciothim, ___________ -w^--- -----brick FOR BAtJB. D*yV- bv too toousaad. Clyde Tum-M07 N. MlUoid Rd.. Clyda. Mich, ini 4-74SI.__________ WANTED OOOD SUMP FiJhaT Phono HAtlooal 7-3430. Neiid Teeb—MadiiHefy 4G LIFT TRUCK8: 1-3.0W LB! CAR ----- ■ -3.000 lb. Clark CUppor. 00 Butane. OMC Boor body. FE.0-5133. MORRIS MUSIC 34-30 B. Tologranh FE l-ooa Aeroto From ACROBOMIL: SPINET PUNO. MOD-•I OTK Franob provincial, cherry wood, canoot bo told from now. ^W^aStTKlILT Munc CO. OFFOSITB BTIAM TREATER Dally 0:30 to t p.m. ynyyi -W 0 ACCORDION _RALB. Aceordlona toaned free .. neri with loisona FE 04430. ANTIQUE KNARK GRAND PI- roaawood. eoBptetaly MORRIS MUSIC 3440 a. Tttograph FE340B7 Aeroia Ftob TM-IIui now. Low Bottorly Mule UFK. KZCkLLBNT IHT MORRIS minor ISSS. GOOD ocI^imBD-------_____ M(W Sebvtan BUu. fMMI u» acMlctt't BIkn ate RaSW Bba* K. Lateaaea. FB 1-»«J iMH-AcctSMrits BOAT IRSURABCS Estate Liquidators Uf a. satteaw rm »-7111 BOAT STORAOX 50%-60% OFF MAIUMB PAINTS—AIL BKANDB Inrl. Duekbnat aiMl CanM Paint CLOsxonr salk »%—n% opp NSW BOATS AND MOTORS TRAILXRS — LIMITED MO. ____ OFF_____ •OOTT AND WEST BEND ' MOTORS WlMVm STORAOE EAST TO DEAL WITH DAWSON’S BALES _ Tlptleo Lake MAM HITS MOTOR STORAGE _ TONE UP AND RSPAIR GASOW -SPORTS CEMTEB-_ ini Cats Lake Rd. « yira-jtn haRBOJL $325 DOWN JEROME "Bright Spot" Stei‘ c*“ MM BUICK LaSABRE MMOR aMao. Autamattc, po«ar atearlnf syhT . Kttf Marvel Motors ’57 Buick Hardtot PINTER'S IJTSN. Opdyka oaIland mar rs V _ _ _ WITH DSI CLOSEOUT SALE WINTER STORAGE (Inilda nr OataMa) HniTington Boat Works IJO^ ETDIBUIW P«|UJai.„ IIMTt.*Tala«Tate Road PE MSP WaaM Ort-TrHcfcs top Supar, AB powar and {all i ITtT. MonUilT parmanu ^iSi BMSS*^*^ INS^BUin 44X)OR HARDTOP. and haatar. powar brakaa •uu •tnartni, ZERO down and $7 par wank, Uord Motora, Llneoln-Marca^-Cokiat, an S. Siflnaw, 1^ a^lM Can _ IM PUBLIC NOTICE Big Ci^iraincc Sale on Transportation Cars I Bakk __ ... Ml ------ Mt St MARMADUKB By AndaraM Laaaitag . Naar aai ttiad Can IBM CbtvrMtC Aim M arntt Wc Arimact AH FlaaDctat LUCKY AUTO SALES AJSCfiSi ’57 CHEVROLET 210 ---i station waoon tranaariaaloii. rad heater. Whttawallal Jtt bUck Ha- $895 BEATTIE BUYING A CAR? le I Down. Mieelal Pannant Plaa lEE MB POR A good DEALi Eddie Nicholas Motors 'M CHEVROLET I Sapartnr Auto. t CHBVT 1-OOOR, CLEAN, ra CHEVROLET BISCATNE S-->r. S cyUader, PowargUda, powar ataanni. radio, haatar. whitawaUt. Sea Mlat tnrquoua finith. Only SI.MS. Easy I--- NORTH CHEVROLET CO. WOODWARD AVE. ------ ; 4.nM. $197 •M CHEVROLET S DOOIt -( orL Stlek. Sharpt M Down. $a.a wooklyl Estate Liquidators Its 8. Satlnaw_____PE 3-TWl _______a^ tro ■M Ford. Vpaaaai ■M Chary. J-dooi 'tT Rambler, makaa lute bad WUl trade an or down. 'TOM Cooley Lk. Rd. Ph. MI I-Ttta attar till . CORVAIR , . standard ahlft, radio. Iiaatar. ....... CHRYSLER 1M7 SARATOGA, 4 .. _____________ BEL AIR. door hardtop, two-toot blue. . .. -------tnawonb B BaaWa. ’56 Chevrolet $147 Bal-AIr 1-Door. V» wtU ---- Ekaollent eon -------^anti 17.81. _. t B. teflnaw, 1 _____ ________ . - n d Won, moQ^T^ paym^eAU ^IT.n. CHEVROLET. RADIO. HEATER, lutonu ■ ■ " 1-Mll. IHS CHEVROLET IMPALA door hardtop. V-S angina, F argUda, powar ataaring. Radio. ... ____ Only »l.»8S. __ . term I. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. logo 8. WOODWARD AVE BIBMINOHAM. Ml 4-173t FISCHER BUICK usei/buicks C(OTar ^nd balga I CHEVROLSn- CO. WOODWARD AVE. HAM M14OT0. NORTH 1000 8. BIRMINO- “ i ISSS CHEVT BEL AIR. ’56 Buick Hardtop Special no nut and la axcallent condWao. mnntbly paymante ■of 014.00. Pun price 1207. King Auto Salaa. Ill S. Saginaw. FE teiisaly no money down, full Viit ctdr tlM. Southfield Motors E. Bird, at Auhnm. PE SM71 •H BUICK. PUDL POtrER IN gate condition. SHI. PE *-714d NO CASH NEEDED * $25 MORE Par (hat high grade n^ ty,M no halora you aeU. H. J._*i , Watt, 4S4S OW Highway. PboM IfW Bulek. fan prlea o I of -------- ______, _____of 117. Ortt payment dot Daeambar 4. QB^S-UM. - ■ ; 1959 CADILLAC ■u TO '5g CHEVT POWnOV^ 't$ SPECUL PLEETWOOD. Thia nod coodltlan. PlMna NA- ear waa traded to ut W a Bir- al 7-1S30_______________ mtagham lady with only lO.OM lOSO OR 1 m0a«. It la Alpine White with OMC or Oiar I WKk_ and whte Jntartor. P TRUCE WANTED. lOM OR ^ I or I >a too lUkr. OMC or Char I i^at. Cal! after S p.m. PE 4^-MA’nC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assum ---- -• *“.7I par mi cl«n. *2^“*l&..'*^2Pp1“E£i ~MU FORD. CUSTOM 2M. 2-DOOR. •adan. radio, heater, PUtil. MA°Mn/.”^ solntaly no money down, pl.403 MI3I_____________________ '5J FORD FAIRLANE .... , QllF-RN AUTO SALEM NEW LO- Suparlor Auto BSlaa SM Oakland | ^ ■‘T'FETpsis.'oB FALCON WAGON ^'-------------------- standard shift, deluxe trim. Ka- 1MPERlAL—1959 ' 'urn 1 SCHUCK FORI) door hxrdtop - Vary aharp ^.,4 Buekhom Lake I Lake Orion_______MT 2-2011 .Southfield Motors IM E, Blvd. at Auburn FE R4071 I, HEAT- $2395 R(SR MOTORS I 724 Oakland Ava , . FE US4 CHEVROLET. RADIO. HEAT ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY orkssuDia^aymanU of |L*' of IM.M. ---- ,-8. Barnaw,----------- ,1050 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN • I Pasnanger SUtlOo Wagon. ”* engine with Automatic ti DOWN Iterki Mgr. arold Tu MSP CHEVROLET reptioriVIly cleap and full price of SI 4t5 Lloyd Motors. Un-rcury-Comet, U2 8. Sap- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY IN. Assume payments of PSk3 ~ It Credit Mgr. Mr ----- MI 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. 55 FORD. O-PABBEHOER STATION wagon. Country Squire, Fordo-malle, radio, haatar. white slda-wallr good condition. P37I. Ft •50 FIAT CONVERT, M 20>O. CaU weekdays attar 1:30’ p. m. FE 4-13M. BEST Otim 50 mLLMAN CONVERTIBLE. Beautiful rad finish. Brand new top. No money down, pay- oaw FE 2-0131 ’.V Chevrolet $597 318 3-Door, 0-Cyllr>dar. Monthly!^ payments of Ili.M par ir “'“ ' King Aoto Baleg. 227ft If FE >>40M Low Priced Trade-Ins 1041 Pontiac BonnevlUa Save p: M41 Rambler C MOO Bonneville visia lOM Rambler aatlon wagon . MS4 Dodge 4-dr. 1055 Olds 4-door 1055 Plymouth 4-1055 Pontiac 4-di 1055 Plymouth '4. 1052 Packard aadao MM Packard a RUSS lOHNSON j I 6S Mt. Clemens, n porner: Cass and Pike PE 3-7954 LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 ________MY p-23 PLACE A "LOST ” AD. 2-8181 /for an .id writer. A IPM FORD, V-g ENGINE WITH 1 automatic trinvmlulon. extra nice light blue flnlah and full price Southfield Motors log E. Blvd nt Auburn FE 1-4071 ; of IIOM, Lloyd Motora, Llncoln-S^rcur^^met. 232 8. Saginaw. See Us Before You''Buy SMALL TOWN - LOW OVBRHtXO 1 Cruiaomatlc, powar ctaartai. brakaa ad vlndowa. Royal blue finlxh. Only 82.2M. Eaay tarma. NORTH CHEVROLET-COilOM S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3718. RAM.MLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 1-oni DODOE - CHRYSLER - BIMCA HASKINSs SHARP IIM FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN, RA-dlo aad haatar. automatte trana-1 mteaten. full price, ll.tiO. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mereury.Caaat — 332 8. Saginaw. FE MUl. -BUY NOW- CARS AND $AVE!1 'M BUICK SUPER 4-door hardtop with auto, tranamtealon. power ataaring and brakaa. Radio, htat- •10 Pf^IAC VENTURA SPORT COUPE, with auto, tranaalaalon. radio and haatar. Powar brakes Uirougboutl gAVEII 'Ot^CTEyt^ST^BEL AM and Cameo Ivory with beautiful raatalllc trim, one ovnarl •M PONTIAC 4 DOOR BONNE- gllda traoamteateo, powar staar-Inx and brakaa. Radio, haatar and showroom new throughout! Solid dark graan tlnlahl VILLB VISTA, with auto, power steering and brakaa. Whitewalls. Jet black finish. This has bean a one owner ear. You must ace thte ooal 'M PONTUC BONNEVILLE CON-vartlbla, with ^aoUd rad JlnJ*h. '80 CHEVROLET IMPALA S-DOOR HARDTOP with Auto, tranamla-elon, radio and heater. Solid white ftetehr RadTrimI SAVEII '60 CHEVROLET BEL Am 1-DOOR SEDAN with TO anilna. power- All powar. A baautl^l one owner. Long tarns on balance. I'M CHEVROLET BISCATNE 4 1 DOOR SEDAN, with Powergllda 1 tranamlsalon. radio and heater. 1 A SHARP Ilttte car with low i down payment. glide transmlaalaai, radio and banter. solid white flnUhl . Finanding '-No Problem! HAUPT POM’nAC BALES | HASKINS 1 Mite North 01 V.a. 10 CLARKSTON ' MA MMt lOpan Moo.. TttOi.. Tburt.. Til 1 p.m. • jr.a. IS AT MU '•Tour Craoa Roadi to Oavtaga" MA MS7I a-ARSflOR ! . ' 7' , A Surplus Motors 4-inBBL mm. or No Fair Offer Refused MUST SELL 50 CARS •tS CHEVT tIS Auta ..... {14 lit MStadatakarf ..... .... '55 MERCURY COupa . |14S ;P4 prarnAC .aur?^M mm i.‘i*M Superior Auto Sales SuperK 1 OakW 1961 Mercury Monferey JEi^(5SrE^^ERGUSON ------- dealer ?1395 John McAidiffe, Ford ■wt Oakland A» FE Pteltl p. fJUlJriaa P3M. MMoiw. neoto-Mi^utjMJmat. ■ $297 •IP MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Door with Loathar Interior, p« D- P4 waaklyl Estatc^lquidators IPO 8. Saginaw FE 3-7P31 1PM mercury MONTCLAIR 232 g.' Saplnaw. FE 1 1P6T MERCURY MONTEREY. PSPO. 1PM MERCURY P-DfJOR HARO- , ’61 OLDSMOBILE with Alplna Whtta Finish, a Radio, Haatar, Powr- ——■-Powar BrakasI Clean $275 DOWN JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Caat FE Pte4PP 1PP7 OLDS PI CONVERTIBLE. PuU powar, toaa llnlah with white top. Only PPP6. Eaay tarma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOOS a. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. M14-273P. I and powar ataarint. A $245 DOWN JEROME "Bright Spot" OLDBMOBILB. 2-DOOR RARD->p. radio, heater, powar brakaa. whtta aide waUs, a real---- at PPM. Call Fli 5-2SSS. 1P6P OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOIL RADIO, HEATER, HYDAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Aasuma paylmanta -■>. Call Credit Mi<. esc. s^e> — Ml t-7580. Harold Turner, Port. 55 Plymouth $97 2-door with P attek, mo -YMOUTH •PO BELVEDERL. . door, VP. autemaUo^teatemteatan, power itaartng. PL2PP. OL I-ITP .•PT PLYMOUTH BBLYEDERB, YK •PP PLYMOUTH C, 8T i PLYMOUTH WAOOk! ^ auto., whitawalla. aktrai, P5P Oakland 59 Plymouth Wagon nth Radio. Heater, WhttawaUa an 3 Tone Finish. Clean In nnd out $995 John McAufiffe, Ford PIP OAKLAND AVE. ________FE 5-4101_______ UOi PLYMOUTH 8TAT10R WAO- 1050 PLYMOUTH M>6oR, RADIO. ..._______in s-mjun. tiAuiu. HEATER. ABSOLUTTCLY MO MONEY ^ MWN. Aatuma 1054 PONTIAC, ^dramatic, ic FE 4-3103 aft« Mpr.. Mr. Pafks at MI Harold Turner, Ford. CONVRRTIBiE. Mid-Week Specials 1 '56 Chevrolet Wagon — kppr aali $895 ’60 Pontiac CATALINA 1 Dock SEDAN. With Auta. Treiwlaateai. Baater and Dafroetara. EaoBomy tnplMl $1785 ’55 Pontiac Convertible Bf •“ $495 see OB CALL . BANK BCHLAEFEB or OLEN MWTEB OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 1P65 PONTMC 4-DOOR SEDAN. --------^iKc?r........ Merturv-C — -FE 24131. BONNKVILLB CONVBRTIBLK ihS;-.'1!2il"fc.ira-BiaT tit. MA P-14tP. ppn Dtxte Bwy., Clarkston. 1PP5 PONTIAC. RADIO AND BIAT- Soutl_____________ C. Blvd. at Auhnra. FE P-4PTI 1001 PONTIAC BONMBVOLB, 4-door hardtop. OB 4-0W2. C, CHEAl A 5-lPPO aft $197 •SP PONTUC BTATIOH WAOON, P Pastaagar and Vary ClaanI PP Down. PLPt weakly. Estate Liquidators 15P a Saginaw PE 3-7P31 ‘M BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, sdl power, plppg. MA P-7P71. IgPP PONTUC 2 DOOR, ONE OWN-ar, original paint, * — * — mllaa. After P OO t Bailey and CampbaU. _ ____ Crooki ____________Mr. Owen.________ 1P61 PONTUC BONNEVILLE. -•—r hardtop, aU extras, —* iring, brakes, wttsdot t. Mast saU. CaU niter Rochastai IPPO PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATA- villa Vista P3.17S 3505 Auburn Rd. PL 2-27PP. Call after 5 p. m. II PONTIAC dATALINA CON-vartibla, radio, haatar, power brakes - staarlnp. P3,5P5. MI 5-7223. PONTUC CATALINA CONltER- Jble, Hydr---- P1PP5. OB IPPO PONTUC VENTURA HARD-tm. Power brakes B xtaaring. Lr-mfleaga. Parfaet eond. PR 2-03: ’55 Rambler Wagon 4-Door, automatic and axt nice, full prtea 1147 and mon> ly paymante ofjtO M^ King A I 8. S^lnaw, FB TOP. UtUa nut . Birmingham Rambler 8. Woodward p.—.— ---------- Sell Your Car For Top Dollar "•- ntad good used can from IN to lipb models. It you nee tjOO. ^Ask__for Oaory .. ----- Lloyd Saginaw, FE 2P131 HOP WHITE RAMBLER AMERI- s't-fta * 1PM. IPH AND IPPO RAMBLERS. Wagons and t^loors. 11 to pick from. Prom MM on up. Alt telly gnnrantead and you namb your own payments throupb our new Birmingham Rambler PM B. Woodward Pnp-3M0 t RAMBLER 4-DOOB. P.Cjrt.* ’60 RAMBLER SUPER STATION WAOON with tcoaoml-cal ‘V Cyl. with Btandsud trans-mlssKm Waather-Eya heater Radio. YraiX make it eaay for ^U to OWN this "CREAM PUFF.” BILL SPENCE CLARKSTON RAMBLER I a IIXTM STREET Can CrPdit Mgr. Mr.' Parka n 4-7PP0. Harold •ftirnar. Ford. STOCK REDUCTION SALE .19 Used Cars Must Be Sold by Tuesday, Oct. 31 at Midnight No Reasonsible Offer Turned Down Credit No Problem Immediate Delivery LLOYD MOTOR, INC. . L^ED CAR PLAZ.A 2J2 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 I961's 1961 OLDSMOBILE N HOLIDAY SEDAN, PnU powi and an Uia tceait^aa. Bsauttti matalUe graen with matching U tartar. A tew mUaaga beauty I $2995 1961 BONNEViLLE VISTA. Mayan Oold with Interior cl^bij p< $W5 1961 PONTIAC Interior. Power M many ---- $2695 1961 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN. Sttek ghUk radio, haatar, powt^t^^, AOM mUat Please Compare Our Price and Quality WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM BIG SAVINGS This it an emergency lituition and we have to make room for new car trade-ins. Now it jrour opportunity to make the taving of a lifetime. Come and compare our cart and pricet today I I960 BUICK ... .$2295 IMPI aatkAl mUaa. Om ovaar. 1961 PONTIAC $2995 BoBBtvUla Moor hardtop. 1959 PONTIAC $2195 BaoBOvUla easiYartlbte with paver ataartag, brakaa. wtnaowa aad anlanaa; MraxMf- —— haataAvh^ydi^to ............. 1957 BUIPC ....$595 1958 OLDS .............$1395 ••pr^ saaor aadan. Power atetr- l5Si.rs;*.S.rV'asS.w*!i£~'5,*?Si 1957 PONTIAC $ 995 Moor hardtop^wtlh^Hydrm new from bompar to bompar. 1%1 BUICK ....$3495 It baa tt. Solid white baanty. 1959 CHEVY ...$1495 ?£uoI haate? aB?whtemffiTilM^^ LocaUy ovnad. 1960 PONTIAC $2295 1961 PONTIAC $2995 BaniMvUte 4vlaor hardtop ftih BaaiRttel ^raan^ ftaldA PteoSe 1960 PONTIAC $2295 Catallmi 4.n Radio, baater, tionaaru ------------ vhItewaU tlraa $2299$1499 '60 Valiant 4-Door Sedan '60 Chevrolet Automatic I beater and rani tharp vaamlat finteh with iparkUng rad or. Real attractive price of Impala Convertible matla tranamluloo. powar Ing. radio .heater, wblta-tlrai. Solid matedor rad iparklhig white top. Claaipl $1095 $1899 '58 Chevrolet T)elray 4-Door Sedan S:cyUndor a n g 11 tranamlaa^, ritel '59 Ford Custom “300” Tbte automobUa baa automatlp trantmlaatoa, T-P angina powar to apara, radio and I ar. Sharp aoUd ivory tinlaii $899 $999 '57 Chevrolet 4-Door Wagon '57 Plymouth Savoy 4-boor Sedan, '58 Chevrolet Delray 4-Door A atriklng aadan with ataodard tranimlaaten. acooomleal PM (2) Highway Patrol (4) TWO Faces West (7) Matty’s Fmsiay Funnies (9) Man and the Challenie (96) Food for Lite 7:99 (3) Marshal DUton (4) (Odor) Laramie (7) Bugs Buimy (9) Movie: “the Brass Legend” (19S6)., Arisona sheriff captures a notnious outlaw. Hitidi O’Brian, Raymond Burr, Nancy Gates. (96) Anatomy of Revolution t:N (3) Sea Hunt (4) Laramie (coot.) (7) Badtelor Father It.) (9) h . (96) 1 8:M (3) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hltchcodc (7) Calvin and the C(donel (9) Movie (opot.) ■(56) Introductory Psycbolog) 9:N (2) Red Skelton ' (4) tHck PoweU (7) New Breed (9) Men in I^UKie 9:N (3) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick PoweU (coot.) (7) New Breed (cont.) (9) Front Page Challenge 19:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Cain’s Hundred (7) Oose-up! (9) Interool 10: M (3) Garry Moore (cont.). (4) Cain’s Hundred (cont.) (7) Ooeemp (cont.) (9) Dr. Hudson 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:11 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:90 *(3) Sports (4) Siwrts (9) Telescope UAW 11:96 (2) Mo ried woman and a Johnaon, Trevor Howard. Ic aincer in Stanley Holloway. (7) Mr. Lucky li« (4) Funny WotM 1:01 (4) News’ liW (7) Movie; “Seven (1940). iWtonk the South ~ some American naval lieutenant. MarleneiJMaWch, John Wayne, Bradarb' (kawfonl, Enwry PamMl. WEDNISDAr MOIMINa 0:00 (4) Continental Classroom 6:90 (3) Meditatioaa 0i86 (3) On the Farm From Otie (3) College of the Air (4) (Ook«) Continmtal ChW room (3) B*wana Don (4) Today (7) Fun^ 7:90 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (3) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teaehera 8:88 (7) Jack LaLanne Rough” (56) Anatomy df Revolutian 9:00 (2) Movie. “Rangers of Fortune” (4) Ed Allen (7) Prize Playhouse (56) Spanish Lesson iMi (9)Bmboanl mm TV Features By United Press International DICK VAN DYKE SHOW, 8 p.m. (2). A flashback to the day Dick met his wife, Laura (Maiy ’T>ier Moore), at a USD dance. dobie OHXB, 8:30 p.m. (3). 'The Fast, White Mouse” in a (Dwayne Hickman) getting rid of diq^ Zdda Gil^ roy (SheUa James.) BREED, 9 p.m. (7). "The Compulsioii to Confess” stars Telly Savalas and Harold J. Stone. Two anparently unmotivated murders are strived with (he aid of a psychiatrist. red SKELTON SHOW. 9 pjn. (2). “Freddie’s Romance.” Rhonda Fleming Is introduced to Freddie (Sketton) on the mistaken belief Umt he is an eccentric playboy Anwtr to Pravtow Pari* DUX POWELL SHOW. 9 p.m. 4). “Out of tha Night.” Capt. Shanter (PoweU) wipes out an entire Italian village during World War II in an effort to destroy erson. CLOSE-UP!, 10 p.m. (7). “The Aweaome Servant," a raport on the effects of automation in the United States and its message for the young pe<^e of America. Leaders of government, industry and labor, to be interviewed during the program, aay that automation wlU terve thoae who properly prepare fop It. GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. f). Comedian Jack Carter and Gwen Verdon are the special IS rsMU ss CiMtd rar SI Ann<4 eoDfUcU PUb «SS> 33 OsTOtto 14 Proporttoa S3 etUit 15 InertMM dtpth IS PI*»B clotb Sf Br*w Prutdest Ktnnmly « Aiylsm 4t Art (Latbii SO Scottlib Mllyurd SrOct rttdy 54 Emporlumt 55 OUpatebu •••&WK fl" IT ■ k II r S MiulesS Inttrumml. S PtMtosto r IrtUuiS t butf SI Mnaorudda •tp M Adolwtobt SI OlmbiUbi -14 Bolton* 31 Oirl* 9:80 (4) Gateway to GlaiAour (58) Art for Everyday Uie 8iM (4) Debbie Drake 188(3) (4) Say When (9) National School Show (56) Our SdentUe Worid lSt89 (2) 1 Love Uey (4) (Ctrier) Fmy Your Hunch (7) Jadde Cbopcr (9) Ches Hdehe (56) English V 18:M (9) Nuraery School Time U:88 (3) Video Village (4) (Color) Price le Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson U:18 (56) Gcrmait Leawm U:88 (3) Decembor Bride (4) Coocentratiaa (7) Love That Bob! (56) Eastern Wisdom WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON U:88 (3) Love of Ufa (4) Truth or (foneequencea (7) Camouflage (9) Myit and Dorta (56) Science In Our World U:80 (9) Newa 18:88 (3) Search lor Tomorrow (4) (Qrior) R Could Be You (7) Make A Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson U;tf (2) Guidii« Lis^ (56) German Lesson 1:88 (2) Star Performance, “The Time of Day '’ (4) Grouefao (7) Day in Court (9) Movie. “The Millionaire” 1:18 (56) lYencb Lesson 1:86 (7) News 1:86 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of RUey (56) World History 1:16 (4) Faye EUabeth (3) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventures In Science 8:88 (3) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Leaaoa (3) MllUoiialze (4) Young Dr. Malone Cl) Queen for a Day (9) Newe S:ie (9) Movie. "The Clock” 8:88 (3) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Ttuet? (56) Memo to Teachers 8:11 (3) News 4:88 (3) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandetand 4:U (3) Secret Storm 4:88 (3) Edge of Night (4) Here’! Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 4:88 (7) American Newsstand 4:H (4) Newa 8:M (2) Movie. "Pacific Blackout” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocebio (56) Science in Our World 6:88 (56) Americana at Work Ittf (9) Rocky and tOs Friends (56) News Magazine 6:» (4) Kukla and OlUe Three to Stand Trial on Bombing Charge Toy Commercials Are Bad Business By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - 'Rmlght B HaBoween and lots of kids wiU be out to trick-or-treat tor UNICEF. They’re quite serious about their responsibility to the three-oubof-four diildren on this planet who need outside )ielp. And while wa^ adults bask in the warmth that ac-companiaa thie project, I aa I look at the neweet crop of toy commercials on 7% how seriously we take our leqxnriUB ties to our children? I bring this ap became I ra-oeatly came across this eom-ment, from the president el an ad agency that handles sonae TV TWlNg FOR TWDfK-Kelly (left) and Karen, twlm of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes of Liverpool, NvY., a suburb of Syracuse, are ready for Halloween with 'Siamese’ pumpkins. Kaien will be 1 year old Nov. 30. 4th City Manager in 10 Years Quits at St. Clair Shores ST. C3JUR SHORES lE-St. Oair Shorea’ fourth city manager In Ks lesi than 10 years as a dty quit Monday night. Howard H. Kramer, city i ager for four years, resigned from the $13,500 a year post. The city council unanimously accepted the resignation. Kramer, 53, previously a dty manager in communities of three states, said misunderstandings with the council were his reason for quitting. Council members have criticised his handling of public Donald J. Harm, dty derk since the Macomb (founty community became a dty in 1952, was named acting dty manager. $200,000 Suit Filed Against Beer Finn DETROIT (jl - A $200,000 damage suit was filed Monday chuRing that the Carling Brewing Co. of Gevdand, Ohio, violated federal antitrust laws. John A. Gatzi of Jackson, owner of John A. Gatzi Diitributing Co. of Jackson, charged in the U.S. Distrid Court suit that Calling made him drop several other branda of beer when he started distributing Carling brands. He said the firm told him his contrad with Carling would be terminated if he didn’t drop other brands entirely. Gatzi said Carling ended his contract in 1954. To Slate Ballot on Bond Issue Walled Lake's School Board to Take Action on Recommendation WALLED LAKE - The Walled Lake Board d Education will meet Monday to schedule a vote on a proposed bond issue, recommended last week by a dtizens s(udy committee on school needs. The aehool board met AF Fltotof** NEWSMAN ()Um-Howard K. Smith, veteran Washington news analyst, is leaving the Columbia Broadcasting System because of “a difference in Interpriftation of £SS news policy.” the netwwk announced in New York. Smith reported the war in Europe for CSS. He has won several awards for reporting. He^s 92! Dances at His Wedding SOUTH BEND, Ind. IP-Frank Green fle3md his muscles and did a little Jig to show he’s still in good shape after his fourth marriage in the St. Joseph County Courthouse here Monday. Green, 92, of Benton Harbor, Mich., said he got acquainted with his bride, the former Mrs. Nellie R. Kramer, 90, of Bu- By KARL WILSON NEW YORK — It hit just like THAT!—that what (P-Three Detoetten thl8 eoantry neRIt Is s “Be Kind to Wftltefs Msd WMtieases Week.” were otdered Monday to stand trial on diarges of bombing and conspiring to bomb the Victor Oil 0>. of Detroit earlier this month. Santo (Sam) Peronne, 66, I______ (TliRlea) Tendigillk, 45, and Richard (the Old Man) Lambert, 73, were to stand trial by recorder’s (fourt Judge Paul E. Krause after tiiree days of testimony. A fourth defendant, Peter Guas-tello, 43, of St. Gair Shores, was freed when Krause said the evidence did not connect him with the Incident. Turn6* In 'Fire Alarm' DETROIT IP — Norman Peace, 44-yearold Detroiter, wu tenced to 45 days In jail Blonday for being drunk and fiw tuming to a false fire alarm at his jbrmer residence after being evicted for failing to pay hU rent. --Today's Radio Proegrams-- ww^ CKLW. M*V( WCAR. litvf, Ukt. WJB^ Itowt, Bulatos WPUN. Rtwi, Sport* S:S*-W3R, Bu*bl*to WW3.au*. N*W* wjBk. Itobt. i. u* WCAR, p. abtrldoa WXVZ, Atai Orl*r WTON. 0*1* wttb lfu*l« TiM-WJR. OMto Routo CKLW. 3m UOsIt WJAK, Brilbm -----Art Cbopw WCAR Art f:SS-W3~ ' wxrz, CKLW, WCAR. WCAR, Alt Oooptr L m n auk r, naemtSoa i. OsB-ooi Siss-ww3. Par* a t:a»-W3R 1 CKLW. ll I WW3. RfVi. Robert* WPOR, Barlj Mora. Uaa l:SS-W3R Ma*l* RaU wzn, WoU. Ravi I. To^ D( K Muir s ists wmi R) TISS-W3R, Mnil* Han wan. titww, WoU CKLW. H*«*. Datld W3BK, Tr*t(to-co|iMr WCAR. Rcw*. BltorMaa WPOR, Oal., Rarlf llora. BISS-W3K, H*4*. Oaaat WW3 Rriri. Robart* cStf! H*^ Oa*M WOAR R*a*. Shendao WP(W. R*«i. Maitaal Rilfh lias-W3R, Mali* Ran OMlI: R*a*. '¥obV DarM S!Sb-w3K. R*va. Marrap CKLW. Riwt. Da*M W3BK, Kara Anrp WCAR, Riv*. Ilartn WPOR., atr HaiL M. a WXrk. Braakfast ■: CKLW. 3oa Van W3BK. H*«*. Rat 1|!SS-W3R. Rfwa. Htatth, WW3. Rtvt, Lpakar wan. lleHatlar CKLW, 3ft Vta W3BK. Ravi. RaM WCAR, Raart, B. Ilartya WPOR. ORml OalaadAT IRS-W3R. Tlato far Ka*> TJsassK'R.’r U:sa-W3N. R*«*. Para* WW3, Rtato, Lpiikar f - FOR. b ltilb-W3R. Tito* tor Id wars. UsHattor. Ran WPOR. Ltvia. Raw* 1RS-W3R, Rawi. Bbswa. . l:IS-WPOR. Ltwto. Ihwa SISS-W3R, Rttra, aiMvai CKLW, 3oa Vaa W3BK. L*a WPOR. Don MoLtod S!SS-W3R, Rawf, Bbowiai wzn, >aal triator CKLW, Oarwa W3Bk. N*«*, L*a WCAR. N*v* 8b*Kdaa WPOR. Doa SfiLaod Maria Baa WW3, Raw*. Maavril CKLW..M*w(, Dan* WPOR. Doa lleLaod *-*»-wn, Raaj CM ww^ iHv*. *ra wata. Wlator. CKLW, 3o« vaa W3BK. Sporta. Unato l;Sb-W3R. Raari, Mari* BaU WW3, R*w*. Buamar Club wan. Paal malar. Ra«a SSil, WCAR. WPOR. Hanied, Abused Waiters Deserve a Kind Word I have to eat out a lot in my racket and my wife and 1 often marvel at the fagt we like the waiters any commercials otfended parenti, exploited children and woprlod the more senattlve leaders of the toy. TV, and advertising (ieldsf ■ * A A Last summer, the situatloa was tackled by the Television Code Ro-! view Board of the National Association of Broadcasters and the Toy Manufacturers of the U.S.A., Inc., and they worked out a basic set of guiddines for toy commercials. AVOID DRAMA According to that guide, toy com-wrclala should “. . .avoid demon* ■ Btrations or dramatizationa that show a toy in use in a manner that is not authentic . . . avoid unfair glamorization of the prodbet . . . dazzUpg visual etfects and sounds of the resMlfo objects.. . . avoid over-simpliflca^ such as, only, and, just, applied to the price M a toy exceeding a few dollars . . .’’ lie, the ettaallen But BOW tfist the 1811 pre-CMet-mae toy eampalgns are Upon as, H’e like oM tiaiee agahs. —A commercial says ,- “(only $12.96’’ tor a new hattery-drtvim >y- —An airplane turret gun con» raerdal features Air Force music, starry-night background. Jet plane film footage, cleverly - arranged cloaeups to create a larger-than-“le impresiion. There are more such examples in my notes. Obviously, the guide lines aren’t working for all the toy makers. How does this shocking situation continue into another season? If our kids are to become hardened cynics, shouldn’t the cause be something other than toys? What’s the hurry? (^irrent school taxes are $30.35 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. * * School oGdals have indicated uit it also will be ask voters for the two mills for operatian akaig wlthl whatever millage the school board decides to place on the ballot sit they expire with the 1963 levy. • RENTAL• SOFT WATER -'*3 IS* UNKAY SOFT WATER CO. n t-wii 2 State Offices Add 1,000 Jobs in August 1,000 more persons in August than it did during the same manGi laat The highway department and the Michigan Employment Security IneniMi JA peraonneL Tha highway department added 343 em-pkq«a to tta staff of 4,946 and the em^oyea to 3,781. Union Hood's Son Dios HAZLETON, Pa. (APl-Thom-as Keraiedy Jr., son of the p dent of the United Mine Woriiers of America and chief counsel tor DUtricts 1. 7 and 9 of the UMW, died Monday after a short illness. Kennedy, a brother-in-law of David McDonald, president of the United S^iworkers, also was SONOTONE House of bearing Free HeeriBg Tests rvet Parfciiv at Kaar et BaUMag "Opea fvM. hr 14S OakJaiMi FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. mCB. GIT OUR raid ntSTi 17" HANDS |IM LONII OR 3-0100 Got Our Price on GAS HEAT Chaadloi Hoatiif Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 Kentucky State PoSee who arrested WRUanos Saturday. The 47-yeary a physidan^cientiat, the point waa fnade that Sifmund Freud ia in no way to blame for ‘the current laxity in aex OMrala” and the many people who ao blame him are doing him "a great in- *‘But you aak her one little question that opens her eyes,” Dr Levin said. "The question ia this: 'Your boy -iHend says he loves ytxi, but what do you thinkf Does he really love you or hinuelf?' The fact is. said Prof. Max Levtai M the New York Medical College, Freud in his personal life upheld the "old-fashioned” morality. He was an excellent husband, the father M six children and d a Uameless personal life.” Then He was lecturing physicians because they are often called upon to give advice concerning sex and morality. He did ao in the technical journal, "Current Medical Digest" of which he is the p^hiatric adviMr. top seed by so amay people apes a fenader of nMd-era poyeMatfie and psyehologie aetenee. is ..................... r. Levin. Umoo many "When revealed corabquences t revealed the that may follov; the repression of aex im-puLtes, many people ^eefuUy jumped to the conclusion that be was referring to the suppression of MX desire.” RECOMMENDS SUPPRESSION As a neurotologist as wdl as a psychiatrist, he found nothing harmful in suppression of sex de^ sire. Indeed, he recommended it in certain specific circtunstances. One lavotved a young womaa was nat Hving ‘to the days of Qaeea VIctorta aad today the ‘sox without . . . SO then they went to Pontiac State Bank and got one of those asy auto loans! 1 They Ght . . . Low Bank Rotes Terms’^to Suit the Fomily Budget Why Don't You! Life Insurance Cove/ing Your Loan Included Gold Ignition Key ■Ctn -til M HelH ’ Gtn «• Hm r»nUac Where Good Service i» e Hebif! PONTIAC STATE BANK Main Office: Sefioew e» Lewrence ■ranch Officoe: Aohoro Hoighr* • Seldwio at Yala * Oraytoe Plaint • Mirsda MNa • M-5t Phkt at WUKaim Lake ftd. .• to C larWco, 4 I. Lawrooca Mamhar P.D.I.C. would who thlaka IPs ttoo to discard tho 'oM-toahtoaed' staadards" ahoaU pauM aad gtvo dm whsto complex sahjeet of sex deeper theaito. Aad the persea whe "Marriage ia a gamble,” be said. 'It Is inevitable that some marriages will end in diaaster. But a young woman's chances are beat if ^ waits for the man who teela and bdieves his life would be empty and flat without her, and who has enough req>ect for her and faith in the future to publish his love without evasion before he asks her to become his woman.' enderstoed Frend U he beUeves Daughter af Actress Weds far Second Time SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Kath-erine Thalberg, 2$, daughter of late movie producer Irving Thalberg, was married Monday for the second time. Her second husband Is actor Richard N. Anderson. 35. It was also his second marriage. Judge Harman A. Van Der Zee performed the ceremony in city hall. Mrs. Anderson is' a television writer. Anderson is the district attorney in the television Miles, ‘Bus Stop.” He recalled tiie furor which ttie idea ci .''companionate marriage' caused 40 yean ago, and rejected it along with any other variant of a "trial'' arrangement beftoie IBRr-riage. None of theM viotatiOM of oM-tashloned’' aex is “Um answer to the uncertaintites of Mfe." Mrs. Benedict, 77, Was Heart Victim NEW YORK (AP)-An autopsy to shown that heart diMSM ittsed the death of Katherine Geddes Benedict, 77. millionaire grandmother of runaway heiress Gamble Benedict Porumbeanu. An assistaat medical examiner performed the autopsy Monday. Mrs. Benedict was found dead in Her death will not end suits involving her estate estimated up to $50 million. She was the widow )egun to lash .MIAMI, Fla; Hattie crashed with ISO-mile-an-'*^^**' wooden ^ homes hodr fury into Belize today and ' Miami Weather Bureau forecast-i ers said the capital of British. Honduras may be suffering disaster. Itegan public I the colony. A city-official repbrt-Monday night. Powerjed; "We look for a severe lash-4 am. as first galesiing. A la-foot tide running ahead of; the huge storm probably swept; the city of €3,000 population.' the bureau reported. "There Could be a dixaNter thei^," xaM ' fitreeaster (iilbert nark. "This hurricane lx big enough to do It." "Belize probably got the Worst tides and the highest winds." The capital. lie^ almost, at sea level. A storm tide striking the . coast would meet no resistance except from a sea wall which forecasters said would be inadequate. The shoreline is barren swampy. Budget Includes li' Plan Director The hurrh-aiie, with winds reaching ax high as iM miles an UHlK, probably will spread flood . waters throughout iuatemala and the Yucatan Peninsula before breaking up againat Ipterior mountain rai^tes, Clark C3ietumal. capital of Quintana \A/ X X J T D Yucatan Peninsula, Watertord Iwp. Board,^as within the range of hUrricane-Sets Aside $18,700 fori*'’"* vWnds and nwlng tides. Manager and Aide igreso The Waterford Township Board i last night established a planning The Mexican navy closed all In Today's Press you Remember? department at a cost of Jld.700 when the 1962 budget was approved. A planner-director will be hired I an annual salary ol $8,000 and jan assistant lor $.3,000. The bal-jance will be used for clerical help, joffice supplies and administration. The 196-2 budget, which goes Into effect Jan. I, showed an opening balance of $16,6*8,' with an estimated $591,163 to be received, and $677,tT4 disbursed. New License Plates fof Sale Tomorrow Holds Power Coalition holds Adenauer under its thumb — PAGE I. There was practically no increase ‘lover last year's budget, and no IprovLsion for increased sal- 'aries or p^fsonpel. ' , The boanl also approved an in-j iterim budget bf $115,420 in receipts fiand $162,659 to be disbursed Iromj I Sept. 12 through Dec. 31. Next year's license plates' will go on sale 'tomorrow at 9j at the Secretary of State's, Branch ^JHlce in PonlilSr-rr- - .The 196^ plate* and tags can be purchas^ weekdays from am. to 5 p.m. and ^turdays 9 to 1 at the office, 96- E. Huron St. Deadline (or buying plates is Feb. 28. Macmillan's government that several army manpower m ,e a s u r e s were planned. About 50,000 national servicemen and 140,000 reservists could be affected. The present size of the British'Army is about 165,000 officers and men, war office spokesmen said. THe queen pledged that Britain will do its utioost to achieve world dlMrmament despite the Soviet Union’s "nuelear tests on a maastve scale in defiance of world opinion.’’ She said the government also will continue to' negotiate for a Berlin settlement ’’which will preserve the securlty^and freedom of the people of West Berlin." Elizabeth said the government would introduce legislation permitting the retention of draftees be-yoBd their normal period of service, and the calling up of reserv-ists if the international situation required such bolstering of the armed forces. The British build-up appeared similar to the U.S. Increase' ifc recently. Chrysler Holds Reply to UAW The queen also said in her "gra-ous'' speech the whole srmy reserve organization would be wh viewed. UAW Persident Walter P. Reu-ther said the prop^al to Chrysler took into account "the economics of Chrysler." Chrysler lost $20.5 million in the first nine months of this year. Women Report Victory for UF Rcuther disclosed no .details. ■However, he said he felt Che offer ‘lays the basis” for a settlement of all economic matters of- a three-year'eon tract. BOARD TO MEET Division Goes Over Top in Record Time With $27,045 or 100.2 Pet. ■The qiioia (or this year's Pontiac Area United Fund drive swept past the half-way mark today as the women celebrated their victory in reaching their $27,000 goal in record time. IS a most remarkable achievement,’’ declared Thomas F. Wlethorn, “g^ner^l campaign chairman, at this noon’s victory luncheon attended by more than 500 UF women volunteers. Mr*. Waller Noltainger,, chairman of (he women’s division, said, when the (Inal reports were tallied up by 16 p.m, Monday, I ports on the peninsula, fronv Pro- *•*••• shnwed ttal 1,906 worti-igreso on the west side atouM 15 en had sceounled for SI1,6tf or I06.t per c I of their goal. At the same luncheon, held at le Elks Temple, Wlethorn saM that with tvyo weeks of the campaign gone, $348,554 or 51.8 per cyit of the IWl campaign goal of 1672,500 had been collected pledged. i GO OVER ’nil* FIRST W "Antf^^ women gave the big push, being the first division to have reached iu quota," Wiethorn said. Flashes Texas Rally * Eisenhower helping Republican win seat in Congress - PAGE 14. Area New* ...........10 This budget was neces-sary be- governmental change, hear the "freedom rider’’ bus Editorial* Market* Obituaries Sport* ; Theater* TV ft Radio Prog nun* WIImhi, F,ari ■ Women’* Pngi-s jirom standard to charter township jbpproved by vplers Sept. 12. The, fiscal year formerly began April 1. It now begins Jdn. 1. i Besides p.ublic officials there iwere anly six residents present at ithe public hearing (or the budget i|lresentatioii and no one objected, jto the prop^d budget. ■ The new I form of government ** has abolishM the century-old an-*• Inual township meetings which gave '*■*.*■ uresidbnls thC right to change the I proposed butfget if they so desired. 16,'17 ANNISTON. -Alt. eral Judge H. Hobart Grooms today (old jurors 'srheduled to Auto Company Says It I Needs More Time toi Study Union Proposal DETROIT (API - Chrysler; Corp. held back for the time being I today, Its ai^wer to a United 1 Auto Workers new contract proposal.- ! The company said it required; more ’ time to study the union »a|. Top-level negotiators, scheduled for 9 a.m.. were de-' layed until an undetermined later j hour: ! Party Congress Cheers, Laughs at Boss' Joke 'Won't Punish Scientists for Exceeding Expected 50 Megatons' GEN. JAMES A. VAN FLEET Time was a (actor In the talk*. The union ha* Mid it- will take action tonight tantamount to ordering a itrike unle** an agreement ha* been reached by that Fire Adlai for in Cuba, Van Failure Fleet Says United Nations, should have.been; fired because of the Cbban inva-^; sion which fizzled. From'Our New* Wlrex MOSCOW — Premiej Nikita Khrushchev said to-|day Soviet scientists made ia mistake Monday and exploded a nuclear bomb more powerful than 50 megatons. Informed sources said Khrushchev told a cheering senskm of -1 the '22nd Soviet, Communi.*! Party ! Congress that the scientists had intended to set olt only the 5ft-j megaton blast he had predicted In Ian earlier speech tp the Congress. But Khrushchev mM, according lu 'thc sources, that the ex-pluHion turned out to be bigger than the scientist* figured. * Khrushchev joked about tlie ■'mistake, ” according to those iWho- heard him speak in the i Kremlin’s Palace ol Congresses. : *-’We shall not punish them (the I scientists) for it,’’ he said. I The crowd in the auditorium I burst into applause and laughter. ~ 22nd Soviet Communist TAMPA, Fla. (APiThe Tampti day. He was calb-d out of retire- , ^ w Tribune quotes Gen. James A.‘ ment to supervlm- the (raining Congress en^ today by re-elect-Van Fleet as saying Adlai E ; of Armv unit* In gncrrtll. war- | mg Khrushetev as first ^cretary Stevenson, amba^dor to the tare. ' * Central The Tribune smd Van Fleet departed (rdm hisTaxt in a talk on iHorida's water resources before * * * „ ithe Natural Resources and Water- 'Van Fleet said also that Berlin' Committee in neaiby Lake-and Uos are lost and that there Monday night, is only a 50-50 chance of keeping' Committee and by endorsing his new party program designed to give Russia the worid’s highest living standard within 20 years. Along with Khrushrhev the congre** also elected mont of the present ieaderHMp -1 Fleet as saying.” ;Xo rend tomorrow that which Isay tonight,” - Van Heet, former «-ommander i He was quoted as saying Berlin! (Scientists in Western Europe of the Xth Army in Korea, was I was lost when "they made the | and Japan reported that the big to report to H. Bragg, N. C.. to- ! iContimied. on Page 2. CpI. 3i" (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5> . The union’s Internationai Exei* live Board merts at 8 p.m. I. aiarned (Jirysl^ last week that it no npw contract was in hand by that time it would serve 484iour notice of contract termination. (krysler made the UAW economic offer last week (hat both Reulher and Chrysler Vl«-e President John D. Leary said paralleled In iMt details con-tracts negotlatM with (IM and Ford. The union estimated the latter were worth more than 12 cents hourly in take-home pay over each of their three years. . While saying.the union’s OiryW ler. proposal took into account economics of the company, Reu-ther refused to explain what it contained and hedged on most direct questions about it. The UAW chief insisted, bow-ver, the economic package proposal would not cost .Chrysler less than the new pacts negotiated with money-making GM and Ford. He also said Chrysler employe benefits would be no less. Shivery Tonight; Wednesday 56 \With Dull Skies Skies will s clear Xonigbl Awth temperatures (ailing to a low of 42. -Mttle temperature rhange, the high reaching for $6, Is Wedne*-day’s forecast. It marks the fourth .year In a row that the w.omen worker* have reached their goal within ' 16 days, he added. ! Mrs. Noffsinger said the Pontiac I workers raised $14,869 with a goal of $14,835: the Waterford Town-[ship group |9,4Q7 with a goal of $9,395; and the Lake Ahgelu* group yiveg,er|y i I met its mark of $2,768. to- night and becomtt west‘to south- burning trial of eight men HmI of jury tampering efforts. He directed U.S. District Alty. Ma-c-on Weaver to prep ritation*. LOI^DDN (ft) — Britain will bark the United States in testing big atom bombs If this becomes necessary Id maintain the balance of power and preserve The drive began Oett concludes Nov. 10. Monies raised go to 54 local, state and natidnal agencies. Sixty-five out of the 95 districts which make up the women’s division equalled or surpassed their 1961 goals. Mrs. Noffsinger said District chairmen received minW tupo Indian statuettes (or their successful eftorts at todgg’s lunch- west at 12 to 20 m.p.h. Wednesday. Forty-four was the lowest road-ihg in downtown Pontiac prior to The mercury had cUmbed to 53 at 1 p.i Roms Passenger JraiiT Watch Out for Spooks Tonight Macmillan i Taking a cue from how hard ithe women worked toward meet-; (Continued on Page 2, Cel. 6) PINE BLUFF, Ark. - A Missouri Pacific freight tr’ain, i raveling in dense tog. slammed into the rear of a passenger train 2 miles east of here today, killing the freight engineer and injuring 12 other persons. PUMPKIN HEADS ON PROWL - Any other night of the year yoU’d (bII police if these popp up on your porch, but tonight rosidents will c their doors to these’ startling Tittle visitors. up on your porch, but tonight rosidents will 'TittI Hall<4iveen and you’d better - watch out for the spuolM->-«gpecially motortsts. The tfick-w-treat-ers will out in force fi^m 6-7 p. m. Residents are urged to indicate welcome by putbttg their porch lights on. Parttea will be held foC the d|MK dren at many area schools. Here, Mns-tRoim,, Gveve of T212 Woodlow St.. Waterford TVftiiJMp, .send.* her two pumpkin heads, Diane, 2, and Nancy. 8, on their way. ^ : r j *150 JOO *mm *250,Ml '3N9N ■4IMN ■SN9N ISIJN aifJN ' Wlp ■ ■■ ' ■ ; i I THE. t*oyriAp PBjass. Tuesday, October ai. i96i the Okklaod County Board ofj Not only will the hexagonal $4»erviaors. will be asleed to de-'ahape break the monotony poaMi ride whether it should ac<}uire ajby any additional rectanguiBrj new meeting place worth an ea-|b^}dings at the courthouae site, timated balf-milUon dollars when but it is better adapted to the members gathw in Pontiac Nov. iampitheater-type requirement of. 7. iap auditorium, accoading to the * * * , aix4jitect. He said the cost would At that time a special commit-about the same as rectkngu-tee headed by John B. Osgood, su- pervisor from Royal Oak. will; The iwaiwa far baihUag the preaent preliminarx plans lor a «*||h*Ham separate from the new auditonum adjacent to . the caarthaaae is mat it per-couBty courthouse lor board ap^ mth, mm hy the pabHe withaat 1***^' dMaiMag actHIties la the other The auditorium only- for general sessions o( the wcnM he certtia. A 4,50fl square-foot.‘ hexagonal ■!»> tof auxiliary court hearings auditorium widi a 527 seating ca- »»'hen large public attendance is parity is idanned. It would be, anticipated constructed 40 feet south of the * * if new courthouse wing presently un- *n addition, it Would provide der roostniction. jmeeting place for tpun^ person- rtANS PREPARED Vopos Rout^ wSrti Tear Gas n Biwniiighani We»t Berlin's Polica Send East to Cover in Border Feuds Commission Gives Okay to Civil Defense Plan BERLIN (UPI) w West Berlin police twice, routed Communist pdlice with tear-gas attacks in bor der fights ‘during the night. West Berlin suthoritles imported today. BIRMINGHAM - Three actions 1 civil defense were taken by the City Commission list .flight, including the approval city’s survival'plan.' Tbe state CD office approved the plan earlier this month. Police headquarters s a i d the Communist police fled ir disonler from two points on the .border wton Western police used teapgas grenades to defend themselyca. s Into Orteg poaitiaa bat were i state, federal and county agencies. Preliminary plans ha« been | political party conventions and prepared by the Birmingham ar-l other pubUc srasions chitectural firm of O’Dell. Hewlett ' and Luckenbaefa, designers of the . COME. MG CHIEF PASS ’EM GOAL - Tbis is what Harry J. Woodman (right), chairman of the commercial division of the Pontiac Area United Fund, has on his mind as he admires the new foui^foot Indian symbol donated for this and'future UF drives. It was carved and donated by Russell N. Marshall, of West Blooming the wish with Woodman are Arthur Heat-field Township, who is standing behind it.. Sharon, labor staff representative for the UlF or-^ization, and Mrs. Walter Nbtfringef, chairman of the women’s division. Early this morning, the Communists stoned Western police oh duty on Bemauerstrasse, on the French-Soviet sector border. The Western police threw lour tear-gas grenades over the wall separating the Eastern sector of Berlin from the West and the Communists lied. A corridor and «a large committee room would connect the t w o buildings. The The architect's estimated cost; .for the proposed latest addition is; g<9f,364. Ihis does not include, automatic voting equipment esti-l mated to cost another J26.000. i also would house three additional, smaller ounmittee rooms, another large committee room, clerical oQ^. press room.. and public iqli'y- '.Si appearance the auditorium Is (Mgn^ to complement the $5.5-i^ion courthouse dedicated earl-i« this year. Marble again will l« used but not lavishly, said Os-c5od. SELL OU) COURTHOUSE The Ways and Means Oxnmit-lee intends to pay for the new oiiilding through the public sale ol the old^ vacant courthouse and site in downtown Pontiac, fbr which it is seeking J400.000. The difference, if any. would come out of a tenth of a mill tax collected annually for the county building fund. Make Indian Statue United Fund Symbol To Hear Report of Aid Request A good luck omen now af^ars at functions of the Pontiac Area tJnlted F\ind—sort of a silent partner in the annual drives. Rve U.N. Jets Patrol in Congo according to Robert V. Moore, chairmaa of the couaty board of auditors. Men Fight California Fire by Russell N. Marshall, a carpenter at Pontiac Motor Division with the hobby of wood carving. : IS I shingle hatchet, gouge and pocket knife car\1ng the Indian out of a U-by-l* by-M lnch piece of sngar pine. "It will be our symbol for campaigns this year and in the future,' declared Karl W. Bradley, executive director of the UF. Monday night, Communist police stoned Western policemen in the Gleim Tunnel on the French-Soviet sector border; I The Western poUctroen threw 10 [tear-gas grenades over the wall Idividing the railway tunnel and I routed .the Cbnimunisr police, jeording to West Berlin poUge. City Manager to Give( Meanwhile, the umm sute. Review on Rejection ofl pw««i«i • written demand Sewer Plant Grant *"“> Aim to Deter Kotongo If the Board of Supervisors now approves these preliminary plans the architect will be retained to prepare final plans which should be complete al^t 90 days later. Actual construction probably I would start in the spring. Planes From Attacking present the Board at Super- Government Forces LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo lAP)—The U.N*. Command said today five Swedish jets are patrolling the Katanga frontier to 'deter" Katanga planes from attacking forces of the central (Tongs government. -The announcement by a U.N. : .spokesman did not clear, hfliPever, whether U.N. forces ws^ take any action against central govemntent troops-whieh-the Kjdanga government claims have invhded the secessionist province allB are razing villages and mur-dasing women and children. “fremier Cyrille Adoula announced a virtual declaration of viMr against Kktanga Monday. The premier said tbe Leopoldvibe go\’ i>inment had launched a "police aetion' to liquidate Katanga's in the former Masonic Temple at Oakland Avenue and Lafayette i Street in Pontiac. 35.0 Homes Evacuated; Planes Drop Solution on Brush Flames SIERRA MADRE, Cklif. (UPD-About firemen planned to visors and its committees '“'"-■“"‘I “ss^ult i was relied, Marshall explained. after the little Indian statuettes UF volunteers receive for reaching their quotas. Marshall, an employe of local factory 10 years and the father of four boys and a baby pri, recognizes the benefit of UF dofhnr:'-'----------------■ The building alwr bouse* several ronnty offices. These are slated to mo\e out to the County Service Onter where there Is ample room for expansion. In other action yesterday, the Ways and Means Cbmmittee decided to seek the Boasd of Supervisors’ approval of spending 11,000 for an architectural survey of the South Oakland County Health Onter In Royal Oak. BEST COURSE The survey, if approved, would detemime the best course of action among three possibilities: 1.. Add to the present building Twenty-fjve homes were in i I LONDON — Shock waves of mediate dangler shortly before mid-1®"***" condemnation beat night but none was reported de->*'®“"** «* stroyed. Only one smpll shack^ Soviet Union’s super-was destroyed by the frames. Sev- |*wmb blast^ eral homes were singed by flying sparks. Reports from Capitol ot Katanga, said Katon-gan planes had gone into ariion lolielp a company of troops fighting" a^t SOO central government invaders at Kizamba, a border town In the northern part of the 2. Tear the building down and comtnict a new. two-rtory biflld Ing on the site. 3. Or sell the present building Elisabethville, and relocate the center in a nearby apea where there is more room for even further expansion as the need arises. The need for ad^litional facilities u deemed apparent at this time to catch up with an increasing population. The Weather at dawn today against a roaring j He Ls a neighborhood .scout com-■ tsh fire which forced 350 homes j missioner in the Oitawa District of be vacated. the Boy Scouts, one of the 54 agen- m it * helped by the annual drive, dozen U.A Forest Service At that time, admlnistraloni felt that Pontiac had a “pretty fair chance’’ of getting th • ./::l“ « ___ . j «• . • . . - The toll at this date last year ^s| Her husband .. -...... ' ' Tengineer of the Tractor and Imple- Swalnson hat Indicated la the past that he fouls ONut numbers of the adminlutrutivu buhrd should be appointed by tiu governor. sliwo they funothm in the role of eablnet offieen to the Cincinnati Local to Vote on Policy CINCTNNATI, Ohio (AP) -A . major test of the strength of the Oncinnati Tedmsters Union revolt will be made today in a National ’ Labor Relations Board election to determine the union preferences of 1,800 former members. The 1,800 were-among 4,000 On-cinnati Teamsters whp voted last August to quit the- foternational union because of the policies of its president, James R, Hoffa. The election will give _them an opportunity to vote for remaining in .the Milk and Ice CCBam. Di4v-- Nixon Advises Barry and Rocky: 4*7 t prf*u i .HIthest t I s.m : Wind- Telpcttr-Hn ittos-r-West. D Mti TuMdar St S:>7 p ni D rtm Wtdnndar at Ills an «a Kti Tuaadav at l;i] pm on rlMt Wednesday at 1] IS a. Davslawa Trmperatarti n..........4S II a m ......4S 11 m......... 44 '..Pm. War IL" I The Tribune account added: The general endorsed President Kennedy's stand to fight for the “prtnelple” of Berlin but plained thni (he PresUent did not sa.Y 'he would fight for the city. - ___ „ ,1 West Germans and the: slifcck" “ u S:; ?or*“* SI “ FreTCh ar^ the ones who have in-.. .f* ” j» sisted ott a strong stand on the I Temperatsrea Diefenbaker said Monday's, ex-I plosion wss so shocking it (»n-[vinced him ordiMiY jpiroceaser wych motivate men” I did not operate in the ca.se of the agreement at 'the end of World Soviet Union and Premier Nikita'*^’^ denounced^ by the White|water, R-Anz. ......... S. Khrushchev. House as a devicp to incite "fright * * * m mu. and panic " | The former vice president and Using uHusually strong language. m m *' JoiI^fandiJaT^Tor ffie^pre^^^^^ Indian Prime Minister Nehru de fallout from thejcy last year said Monday night dared Monday’s giant explosion** expected to reach North .Rockefeller and Goldwater should |j- was highly rvgreftable, and • amognt of argument that it way The While House statement.-done in lielf-detcnse could wash off; ohvtoasly issued with President (he wrong." Krn> dy's approval, said the l^Fj^htJtOulrin Primaries* (API—Fight mine who would be the best can-i didate to challenge President Kennedy in 1964. Nixon, who is seeking the Republican nomination for governor of California, has shid he will not caftipaign. for the GOP _ ti^ nomination. He declared Monday night he would not enter any primaries in 1964. primaries" to deter-j He addressed an overflow But most Atriran and . govecntni-nl leaders were or rolld to their reaetion. MaaSay In P< Ho\lel effort to sp|j;|id,,^(uar will '.Jie n-|ielled — "not only by the ateadlasiness ol tree men buf by the |Hiwrir ot the amis whieh II use to defend their Fleet declare^. ■WILL NOT AID- *«". Phiin", Germi -- 45 e. U. city it rt|ny is one, of the biggest traders' TJiqusands of Italian students 7« it .. cla.s^rooms and demonstrated' j in Rome nnrt nther cities and! jclashed with police In some *be White House, pliices. docs not affect the nuclear bal- i “Neither West Germany nor the • * m m once of power. It said (he Unit^ Frent:h will fight with us in Berlin; They fired small rockets over ^•'•**’* "ample military pow-and I don't think we should fighf-rhe Chamber of Deputies in Rome' destroy any nation which for them.” .(o dramatize their protest, and! u n I e a s h , thermonuclear He said Viet Nam has a strong a hanging; ; national pride, "but a white fare Communist party head-! has no place to that country." fiuart*’'’*' in Bolzani^ Van Fleet .said Stevenson e , ac vui|| Armiirs "should have been fired when he Acquire said he would not support the Land bv Setfridge Field :armed hetion by this countryj d Viet Nam h .Ttiere was no official word pn ,what bearing the explosion mky 'have on the posaibility of the {United iftatrs resuming tests in ' the' atmosphere. jagainst AFidelt Castro during the- . MQl'NT CLEMEN.SjUPIi—Rep.; , _ ill-fated Cuban invusjon'• . i.Tamai G O'Hara.-R^Mieh said;RedS DfOp Ekotefifla • itoday the Air Force has notified Top-BrO$$ List ■ ar rhatalay •» NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be cooler tonight from New thgland and the Middle Atlantic states westward , to Ihe Ohio Vjdley and the Great Lakes area It will be milder in (he Central Aoins and Central Hateau There will be stuttered Showers in . the Southwest arnTthe Lower Miisissippi Valley, ~ 7 ' ' The general said this country,(he Senate-lfou.se Artned Forces xmaored the invasion and, gavejCommittPc that it will acijuire full Navy escort and* air, cover'propertyf north of .SeUfidge Air to and from training bases thal;F4»rce Base, the United-States established. After Stevenson took his stand, Van Fleet said, the! United States refused Jo go through with plans to give direct support to the landing fqrce. O'Hara said the Air Force will take steps wlthfo 30 days to Acquire 12 additiorud tracts of fond (iovering 32 acres In Chesterfield 'Township. The land Includes 11 .residences. { MOSeXJW (API -c-Ekaterina Purtseva, only woman member of the Presidlqm. was dro^d' from Ihis ruling group of the (fommu-nist party , in vof^ made public today. W There was t»/explanation. She preMimably rel%ins her job in thej-minister of culture. J k .■ I crowd of ' 8,000—mo're than 1,500 diners^ at $100 a plate and a gallery of 6,500—in the Syracuse War ^^e^orial Auditorium. Nixon returned to New York-City after the dinner aboard Rocketelfor'Sy private plane, on which he and the governor had traveled to Syracuse. Nixon refused, ffiiv'' ner.jygii.a prWS' conference that prereded it, to take sides between Rockefeller and Goldwater as the Republican presidential nominee in }964. He sgjd his mission was . to Unite, the Republican party, not divide it.. In his formal talk the former vfoe president said he wqs “mighty proud that fhe Republican party has a man of such capabilities, stature and voter- • appeal as the governor of New York." Rorkefelfer has said he will make no announcements regarding the 1964 preridential race until after 1962- state election in New York, when he wiU be up for re-electibn. , In other comments, Nixon said: He agreed with Rockefeller’s statement of last Friday that the JJjjited States should resume teSfing of nurtear weapons in the atmosphert*. ~ TTe 7?ir~ a plopiffty llFalHed Peace Corps would make rontri-butions to . backward natiohsi of the world but the present, 'Storth-ful members of the corp^Nere 1 pot equipped to deal with ^Ttoid-^ nosed Communist Operatives." If file United Nations admitted Red China, a massive public opinion could develop in the United States against the world body and lend to American withdrawal. ii f TKE yONTIAC PRESS. TUiESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1961 Favorite Fail Ui lliches ler. Pressure of Sefentific Tests , Ore. (UPI) — When ^fflc crawl* “at ^’s pace,” how Ia*t 1* it going?” i anyUilng a* “quick as a wink” or a* "fast as tbtning?" TAHhlck fog Is said to he as “thick as pea soup.” But /how thick Is pea soup? In the interest of science, UnlteJ, Preail Interiiatlonal decided to investigate. The Oregon Museum "of Science and Industry (OMSI) cooperated and these and other ' metaphorical comparisons; srere, put to the test. If traffic crawled at “a sntdl’s pw:e” you might stlU I be on the way home from work last month. A snail’s pace 1s about-iMl miles per hour — or two inches per minute. That’s one miles in 22 days. The National Geographic Society put a snail on a treadmill and measured his progress. They had a slow poke. He only went one-hidf inch in a minute. A SNAIL’S PACE VARIES In Portland, an aquatic gastropod snatched from the depths of a guppy bdwl wak clocked on a wet table by the Oregon Museum of Bclence and IndusU-yi He whipped by at two Ific^es per minute. The curator of the museum, Mrs. Sieta Roar, was the time keeper. ^ She dropped ^he snail Into the museum’s aquarium and went to work on a few other loose colloquialisms. Is some object “as far as the eye can see” or only “a stone’s throw?” Nothing on earth Is as far as the eye Can see. A scientific method of determining eyesight — good or bad—Is whether a person can see the Nebula Andromeda in the night sky. With perfect vision you can pick it out. It is 14 million light years oway — or 6 trillion miles. How about a sUme’s throw? Depends on who Is throwing, of course. But a stone In a British measure-’ ^ ment kqualing 14 pounds. How far can you throw w bowUng'ball? WINK IS PRE^ QUICK What is as “quick as a wink? Again, it depends on who is winking. Or on who is being winked at But ’a Webster’s Dictionary defines a wink and a blink as the same. And let’s not forget “a twingling of an eye.” Mrs. Boar says about 1/60 of a second, measured pohtographlcally. The casual flutter of an eye at the right time, however, could last as long as necessary to get the message across. ■k it it Even in the age of Sputnik, nothing is “as fast as lightning” except lightning. It la. given as the speed of light, 186,000 miles per second. An<^ contrary , to popular opinion, lightning does strike twice in the same place. After • the first -strike, it’s- seldcmr mecessary, but it does happen. FOG CAN NEVER GET THAT THICK Fog does get thick at times, but not “as thick as pea soup.” Pea soup is .4 thicker than water. Mrs. Roar prepared a can of soup in same way it would be prepared for a meal. It was then weighed against an equal amount of water which has a specific gravity of one. Pea soup, it was found, has a specific gravity of 1.4. While those metaphors fell apart under investiaation others stood the test. , ’ it - IT' ' it “Hacd as nails?” Pretty hard. The Oregon State .Department of "Geology says a 16-penny'nail can hold up a 2.000 pounds per square inch. SILK IS SMOOTH “Smooth as silk” is very smooth. A microscopic X-ray showed silk is so sniboth its molecules are arranged in units of 3.5 angstroms and seven''anstroms apart An ”aj;gstrom” is only one lO-mlUionth of a mlllemeter Will a “rotten apple spoil a barrel?,’’ ★ ★ ★ No. unless the healthy apples have broken skins where bacteria can enter. “As good as gold,” U a saying now out of fashion with military dependents overseas. But It’siatlll pretty good_ — $35 an ounce. " J Some old expressions defy lnvestl|atlon. Presumably there have been cold days in July, somewhere: And if you wait until the nether regions freeze over you will need patience. It couldn’t happen in “a month of Sundays.” I Airports to Rec«iv« New Radar Systems WASHING’TON I* - Willow Run and Detroit City airports are going i to get additional radar Bright Dis-I Mexico Helping Indians to Hike Living Conditions/ MEXICO CITY fUPl) — For the . tract with a lumber mill expert ji first time since the .Spanish con-operation. [quest, more than IKUJOO Tzollzii The cohtract^calls for r j 4; 1. 4 ^ i tion of exploited areas, anu and Tzeltal Indians are being giv-| investment of earnings to b en an opportunity to aehtleve.an industry owned by the y measure of economic security.. I themselves. Sr ♦ 'I i—— .These families reside in a re-^' gion close to the Southern Mexi- AN’TENNA APPROACH — Sphere on top of hill ip ’Tyngsboro, Mass., is the world's largest radpme. It’ll house a highly sensitive Air Force aMtenna to be used in satellite communications. Facility is to be in operation by end of 1962. ' Who's 6. D. Angry at Now? Ivy Detrimental Certainly Not the Box Office to University THOMAS By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV WHter HOLLYWOOD - Halloween is perhaps an appropriate time to call another meeting of the Let’s Try to ;Understand Bobby Darin aub. The secretary is sorry to report 4 number of withdrawals from the club. It seems they could not find a satisfactory reason why they should try to understand B. D. Their point is well taken, but the fact is that Darin has already made four sUrring movdes and in all likelihood will make more. He continues strong in the record field and elsewhere. Try as we may, we cannot ignore him. --- To further club research, I made another field trip to see Darin. He was parked outside the ’State Fair’’ set in his brand-new $10,000 trailer, complete with refrigerator, stereo, game table with chess set, etc. Darin was resting on the couch, listening to ’’Swan Lake’’ on the earphones. "What are yqu angry about today?’’ I asked. ’Tm only angry because you asked me what I was angry about,’'- he replied. ANGRY AT MAGS But u^n further questioning it was apparent that he was angry at fan magazines, certain, article writers and any who inquire or write about his marriage to Sandra Dee. ‘The number of reporters I will k to gets smaller and smaller all the time,” he commented.-When I see some of the per-spnalities in this town—I won’t mention names—who disrupt their homes and families for the sake al publicity, it makes me physically ill. "I owe nothing to anybody, except the person who plunks down his dough at the box office, or pays to see me in a night club. When the time comes that tha"t person isn’t pleased with what he bought, then I’m in trouble. .But not before.” •WOULD BE FOOLISH’ r-about’'?IIS near ‘The studio would be very foolish to do that, because might decide to take the week ,he said. "They knew I had valid excuse for .being absent. A box fell on my linger and it tyas three-quarters amputated.” ■a w ★ , Well that’s it for this meeting. We may hold another one some time—if we can get a quorum. If not, we may break up into a group discussion of "After' Fabian,, What.” Minnesota Removing Vines as Big Cause of Rot in Buildings MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (UPD-r iMost of the traditional ivy on buildings of tlW University of Minnesota here..isiieing removed. The disappearance of the iv^is not meant as. an attack oh tiwi-tion dr beauty itself, according to Joe Leverone, director^! Plant Services. Study Hopes to Aid Disfigured Persons Union Picketing 7 Caterpillar Tractor Plants DURHAM, N. C. AP)-A study under way at the Duke University Medical Colter is aimed at helping persons di^igured by injury or disease. The purpose of the project is to produce better artificial noses, ears and other parts of the face. Prof. Elon H. aark, head of the Duke Medical Art Department said “The replacement-of a miss-part of the face with a lifelike restoratiofi often enables the PEORIA, ni. (fi - United Auto Workers Union members continued to picket seven strikebound plptiU of the Caterpillar Tractdr Qi. today while union negotiators studied the latest company-contract offer. UAW and CatvrplHar negotiators met for nealiy five hours Monday, but broke up without agreement on a new contract for some I7,MW /workers. Another meeting wax scheduled today. Federal/mediator Francis'Sheridan saiid the union still is evaluat-patient to^ overcome the feeling | ^ ntade Sunday. Details of the proposal were not that he c^ld never face his friends again or return to his disclosed, job.” -¥ Jamaica to Get Baseball Team for First Time IGNGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) -Baseball is something from an-j****^ Systems. They wHI provide other world in this land of cricket | presentation of radar infor-and soccer, but now Jamaica u controllers, going to have a baseball team, ; Bright Display System is an * a i improvement on the ordinary ra- The team will be organized by d«r scope. The Federal Aviationj Herb McKenley, former University>K‘'"cy (FAAt Is making the sys-r j r,i- • .L, . . I tern available through expansion of /ot IlluHn. athlete, «, Jamaica wUl g ^t^act for private manufac-be represented when the island plays host In July and August next year to the Central American Games. McKenley, who has been Supervisor of Athletes in the Ministry of Housing and Social Welfare for the past seven years, hopes to g*t most of his talent fom Jamaica’s cricket players. Many of these, he points out, have acquired batting am) fielding skills which are applicable to baseball. Total population of the Western Hemisphere !k estimated at. 330 million. Cra;shes Into Hangar - DETROIT W) — George B. Freeman, ^50, of Detroit died Monday when*his car sthick an apartmelH building here. Some l?,6oo workers strike over the weekend at Caterpillar's plants — three in the Pe-arCa, and one each in Decatur and Aurora, III., Davenport, Iowa, and York. Pa. Picket lines were set up. There have been no re-ports of violence. A settlement at Peoria usually is thk basis of contract agreements at other Caterpillar plants. _ May Lose Police Force, Firemen to the Military GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPI) It has been a policy of Greensboro ’ city fathers to encourage their per^ sonnet to engage in military reserve programs.- Now.'City Manager Hugh Hines learned Monday, Greenstero faces the “serious” I problem of having 27 per cent of [its police force and 17 per cent rrf it« firAmpn pliivihlp fnr Top Hollywood L can city of San Cristobol Las Ca- Critical ,Co|1«tion Chiapas’ State, near .thei . nnt.I^VW’r)On (i^i _■ Famous" Guatenalan border. ; Hollywood attqtm^ Jenv Giesler They »r.- to be tM^nefU-larie* of I'* crili^l condition after the first "ojido” ((-ommunlty a turh f^ the worst at Mt. owned land) organised by the federal government for exploila-tion of forest areas. Recently, the second "ejido forextal” w^ ex-tablixhed in a Durango State tini. , . ber area. {TaMe/Crushes Boy Although the lands to be worked collectivelyr were granted in 1935, during the presidency of Lazmx> Cardenas, lack of moneyv-for ciit-/ ting and processing the timber pr^ vented any use of the rich forest, resources. Giesler, 74/^18 ^ing treated for recurring' heart condition. Ho Tlized Oct. 14. JEN CITY a)-Three-year-rtmothy Salter.of Garden City Monday when a heavy tahht '^the basement of his home over* Dmed and cnished his clwst. I 'ini convert p ket, I ’•It’s highly detrimimUl to ma-Niry,” he said. "iVy traps mois- of i / A ★ ♦ ■ ^ On this basis, each family would' receive only about $45 a year, but that i*'nearly three times the current average earning of each, officials said. In - addition, this lacome would; be Mppteniented for some by i three month’s'work in the saw- : mill. The institute has agned a con-* I wlw^.’’ xme ^plained EHSKEECO AK^oi^aoomedy! OOr New LoesUon RHIMES DELICATESSEN '.VU OxkIxaO rE MMli VREE PABKINO Leverone ^plained that campus i ivy has 1^ been a problem and that It t^ires costly upkeep in, trimming and replanting, ^he! he^ vines must be replaced! yheri ihe trunks Become three brj [wr inches thick. Without constant trimming, he said. It would soon covor win- , dows of classrooms and offices, ' obstructing the sunlight. The University will keep some ivy on certain buildings and retaining walls for aesthetic reasons. Two windowless walls of a new mines and metallurgy' building will get fresh ivy in spite of the drawbacks. -A A * “ANEWKINDOFMOyffi! a super-speetkde iritk iiwitul Titalitjr and rnral fNta!” Giant Tree Crusher Clears Land Rapidly ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) -The Naval Aviation Facilities Ex pcrimental Center here was faced quite a problem — how to clear Its grounds of trees while keeping the roots for drainage and anti-erosion purposes. To solve the problem, a huge tree-crushing machine was brought from Texas. It took eight ratirpod cars to carry the ISS Ion machine and six days to As it moves along at 10 miles per hour, its steel- teeth mounted on 40-ton rollers chew through all sizes of trees, clearing as much as 35 tir40 acres In a dE)F7- ixiiitsc«-(a®B«|ggEQ g pun Hi Academy Award Winner SUSAN HAYWARD •• the lWOMAN obsessed z> COLMbfDE^UXE'STEKOMOMCSOUM NOW FIRST RUN! I TV im THli PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8j, 196j ts, Bush^^ffip^Pini^ce Illness More Expensive but Care Increases Also Mart Iffoveg Ahead Actively The following are top prices coverii« lalea ol locally g»w^ are hinushed by thejket moved ahead in active trad-•Debnlt Bureau ot-MarkeU, as ofjing early today, rridiar. Auto Dealers Key Stocks Chalk Up Advances Have Problems Detroit Produce I Gains of most key stocks, were ! moderate, most of them Veil with-. !in a point Thert were scattered ■losses', '■ *iS{ tatersutr DepartnMwt Stores siM| advanced more thaw'# point ia Ht aecoad-day rroction to news that merger talks wMk Moat-gomery Ward had been called Moatgomery Ward, which The influx of third Uuarter earn-gs generally shlowed favorable comparisons and predictioos were that the improvement will coti- U.S. Stad reports on third quai^ ter results after the close today and the stock eased. Ke^blic Aviation was more tive than usual and up a reporting nine months ■stfflsr ' tSSJS ytssuMM gnS: ttUSta.: . ■ twirls 25SSJ: varmy . Cflery. Bonds Mostly Unchanged NEW YORK Uf* — Bond prices cent. Commercial paper were mostly unchanged at thejjrith tfeaswy hill* for short term start ’of trading today. ^investnlent funds. ' Industrials showed a slight upside bulge in early dealing^ on Over the coantcr dealers la E.8. goverameat secariMes said trading was extremely qalet with BO changv-s from Monday’s dose, prices were marked } Hi ehghtly la hae with the Wwre 1.S tields la Monday’s weekly aac-12L tion of new bUfat by the treas-l-**] uiy. . the New York Stock Exchange. Rails and utilities were no better than mixed. There were comparatively few changes. Osleu. “ PtnWy. isst do* »«o*: Sbo P*i . Pssrtlsek«7« RSSSSra : P^nxn. •w*cT l;5*i At the jsame time one large.^\ ‘gisales finance company which sells moou IS its*', notes directly . to investorsi]^^ . ,;JJ;dropped the rates orf most of the im ^ ■ j Jj'*horter maturities by H of 1 per m bSo BOND AVEXAOBS ‘ l» IW AywetaM PrSM BaBs IbA. Vta«.' Pn L. XA M«0. 7S7 Mil Ml HA ‘ tlay 7S.T lU.I M.O HA A«a ' TlA W 4 H A AS 3 A«o T«.l HI h4A ' TI A W ??:1 T! il 71.7 IMA HA .Radfo Chip., which received a big aew computer coatract, alao^lru up about a pofait. De^te the generally higher tone there was no particular group leadership. Chemicals, mokt on the upside, contained a glaring excep tion, Air-Reduction, down more than 2. Union Carbide was ahead about a point. Schering (ex dividend) more than a point. Beckman Instruments addt^ about 2. 7SA *14 All Prices were iir^lariy higher on the American Stock Exchange. Moderate gains were made by Gul-K>> JJ'Jiton Industries, Anken Qiemical, HA Mi|,Technioal Operations. Gianninf n? nsiControls and Kratter "A.' If Ihe New York Slo(k Exchange 1. u D*Mclou» . Bnbbsrd CsAbsf*. C*1«ry es asTAS iS 12i NKw Toax (AP>-roiio»iDi 1* • £?. **.. } ‘•'o' trsB»sci»oo* on Om^ “ J ff York Slock K*ch*n»» with noon prlcr^ F*lr A . I 71 Mol me Cp l.M , £■ |M> > "X* lmi Cbf-jroao xot j ■j® ___\ It «ls HH *7 ■ “ -----»f4 , V« 5 ACF Int } ~ ASmlrsl ?! Air Bod Hid 3 AS If?*^ » 4»», MH 43H1 rrotpt Sul 1 Ad » Htk HS r™*k Trs I H 4 B’o 33% a% . _ . _ j - liiPiiU A :________ I 7*)| 7»lk 704*4. SklPUtco I 37H 374« 37Vc— mPtiUlp llor 3.H r »i* H H +.Vii PtiUl Pot l.7d_ ■ IMS 1A3S+ 4,ipilney P~ •" 1*44* W4S+ S Rodoc I S* II iBdtn. blaaehcd . iJo;" Timlpo, >B. ------ , ■ Poultry and Eggs DCTEOrr POCLTBY DETBOrr, Oct. “ *— Bsr pound st P« Doe poultry: _ ________________ - - ---------*■— ^ - 40 3*S 3IS 3«S- ---- » J’TH 1^4 m*- d fmri 4 Ibo. WWUo „ o*» 1.H M US-»; Torn* )*-ltMiun aroolt A id .3 7 MS MS I3S4. S 110 M AS AVr S |H3, MS 301S4- S AA A0*i 90S 90S 07 07% *7% 17% ... „ 39S M% a *7 73S 73S — -4< U 97S H% 00S+ % RCA „ . 14 33S 33S HS+ 4, Rojronicr .Hb » 094? 00% 00%+ % R»yth*on fut 10 Si SOS 54S+ S Rfkdlng Co [ 17% 7% 7%+ S Bcicb Ch JOd 34H— S Hrpub At 3 7 3r* 33S 33% . 30 33Vc 33S 3344 + —R— 3 SIS SIO^ ' Mpny Unable to Adjust inventories to, Buyihg Habits of Cohsumers By BEN FBUBGAR AP Antomokttve Writer DETROIT - The auto dealer’s problem of having the right car at the right time to comiriete a sale is proving more difficult this fall than ever -before. NEW YORK- lUness and its prevention—grows more coetly. Individuals' don't have to he t^ this. And business is finding it more expensive, too. Both are wtell aware of the riae^in medical and hospital costs in recent years. More firms are offering employe medical services. This grows both more extensive and more expensive. Oomiianles also are in-creaalngly involved in meeting all Strikes which delgyed.^ disrupted and curtailed supplies of 1962 models have intensified the situation. At current selUag ratM dealers have In stock a SS-4iay supply of cars. Many dealers claim ■ 30-day supply Is adequate. Yet a number of industry observers maintain sales have been restricted by inadequate Inventor- The major problem appears to be make-iq» of this inventory, rather than its size. Over-all stocks are in considerably better shape than at this time last year when dealers’ showrooms were glutted with more than' 900.000 cars, or a 45 day supply at then current selling rates. SHOWS SHORTAGE The present inventory of about 700,000 shows a shortage of some of the cars most in deinand. This is especially true regarding the newest cars, such as the Buick Special with a V6 engine and the new compact Chevy II. reluctant to Manufacturers a 17 35% 354i 35%- % , 34%- V. ; Rei Oru| .5M> U 15% 15% 15%+ % 5 47 % 47%, 471,— ^ 28 59% 514', 18V,— >/« ...... -AH *7% + l% II: ^Uvs a I: Tlrtcis: H a Brk Sh 2 41 2 444> 44 44 -1 n Bd Pwr lb • 7 50 50 50 * _____ D CM * 31 \ '{Ape^hicts pOJd ^ 14 73* ■ r HO. 1 *u*»‘T ^ A* ‘J ]• ■ -jar^ - -4-^4-+ — 4-V; TmiuiX-yi 1 15%, 15% 15%+ VkRtyTublS# 72 129 137 139 , . ;Hht»m Ilf 33 U% U4(i U% . 37% 37%- % _ .. _ 39% 39% .. 3 35 % 35% 3S4»— tion with a totally new engine or car, hoping to make certain in advance that all bugs have been removed. FOrd just now is building up speed on its Fairlane which goes on sale Nov. 16. Total production of these cars through last Safor-day was only 2JB06 units. Chevy II total now is 22,558, not quite equal to four each iat every Chevrolet dealer. 31% 31% 31V Last week Industry produc Market about itoady. 8awU*» U«hl Am TtJATel aad amplo for the fair oorly d«mond.|Am Trb 3.« Turkeys oppeor iteady on bene and un- Am VjKoe^ -Mtue/ on W. Offerlnn Mpy *»P>« ^ .Mb . Denaad folr. ii DBTBOIT E JS? J?I?T iluppiy rsKACO ntoDOce m> '4 *11% li% 1i% CHKAOO. Oct 3# •ont-t’roduce; ^ U «% 4«% Uee poultry roaeter* 20-21; »£»rf*'- - --- • fed Whhe Boek fryer* 1*%-17; WhI _________ Rock fryer* 1*. iBeUi Steel 2 Butur iteady. H •0:|BI*eloV 8 .i 90 icore MS; H ecore *7%. 1« ■Ml eteadler WhlU Urte e*Ua»H%-37Tml*ed large eauae 35%: madluta, Borg «ern 2 2d%; lUndarda 33: dIrUoe 394*; chock* |{!}**^“ ^ -.iBucy Irk iBudd Co .1*1 ^Uard DETBOR I.1VESTOCX ’.Burt Ipd ;70| ----- . BurtwAb* 1 1 10% io%- % zoomed to 159,660 passenger cars., ] highest since early summer of 1960. ' 2 sr jo.'Li*d i' 3 34>, 34% 34V+Chrysler , H Z ij siL 8»nP 1 „-3 49 19% i»%+ %jand Studebaker-Packard all ex- I’s»nD*^m^'’3«“**«4 16% 15% i5%H %iceeded their totals for the, com-IJW 27^ ^+ %i parable week of last year. 9 *9% 9% 9V*+ %| General Motcus’ output of 81,--j%+ »*U53.cars pushed it over the two I n%*’H4*+ 4,|tnillion mark for the year. Chrys-” ~ '*jler will build its 500,000th car of ■9 24% 24% 24%+ %!^^ year this week and Ford will 11 3i% 39% 3t%— Velpass the 1.9 million mark. 15 116% tI7 n»%*2%l 5 27% 27% 27%+ 4* . By ^ DAWSON new equipment—all puah up coata-Adding to thf total outlay la that DARE 18 IMPROVED Medical feea and hospital Cara grow more expensive becauie coata themselvea have gone up bqt alao because cqre is increasingly being widened and Improved. cornea, are aeeking more r care aU the time. Each year a largR ahare of‘the spendtog is for preventkm rather than cure. Hospitals have higher operating cpkts and' pay employes more. TTiey alim offer services today with equipment unknown k few years back. New d^s,, new doctoring and iluraing techniques. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPD-Homblower A Weeks says the fact that reactionary tendencies failed to gain momentum last week in registering uneasiness over international tensions or disappointment over cf^rmrate earnings trends is reassuring. for such behavior indicates that institutional investors probably fepi reasonably confident of near-term / prospects for seasoned equities. side^ed speculative In light of the questionable, tax status as weH as ^ential competition from commercial banks. Altifoush selling at muchJiigher rations to earnings than earlier in the year, SAL stocks are not out of line in retaltion to other growth stocks, the brokerage house finds. Jotm H. Lewis A Co. notes that the intermediate motioP of the market hais moved into new low ground, reflecting ttie currently unfavorable background. It says its velocity Induces point to a ‘ ther extentlon of the intermediate cufrection to the 68(160 level in Dow-Jones industrials. Richard T. Leahy of J. Sparks A Co. says the backing and filling course of the list over the past tlftee weeks suggests the stock market evetually will move out oh the upside. Meantime, he adds, the cuirent stalemate might well prove to be the base formation needed to power an upside move of atn magnitude. The Wiesenberger Investment Report says an erratic, selective market may be seen for a further period. Nevertheless, it remains of the opinion that the long-term trend of stock prices is upward and that a positive poUcy of equity investment should be pursued. Investors Research Co. says U has beetr getting signs of a hidden strong potential market fore they can jell to promote a new advance in stock price*, the general market must work into an oversold position on an' inter-mediato term basis. This condition appear^ possible by late November.” I ample vlUi Ur|« OAE l U Livestock **rljr: « M *(Kk* hlihcr. iDiUnw* more, ctf** ilo* r.i,r Tr»c 1' ' prime 1900-115« lb ye»rim* •ever*! lq»d* choloo 4* prime 1900-1150 ^•"2^34“'! good 24AI itondard etcert 21 25-32 00: lotd hU'eholte Slier* 24.|0; moet eholcj, heller* 23 75-24 25; mUed to*®* eoM to low choice hmleri 23.25-U iood heller* 22 00-23 25: le* e»Tl» -utlUly cow* 14,50-15 59: l«»,“P 4d ----........ 11 MLU.50: ______I *hd cutUr* 11.91*1 wei|ht eutumi up to 19 flf. Ho(i 1000 Barrow* mnd illt* 29 ....... — ..—J.. around 3 i““ At this time, the Hamilton Institute suggests moderate commitments, particularly in defensive issues on reactions. # Paine, Webber. Jackson A Oir-tis says stocks representative of the savings and loan Industry should be considered as attractive commitments for long-term capital gains. ^ Holdings, however, must be con- Agree to Contract at Eaton Mfg. Co. Low-Cost 'Brains' Bring Burroughs Flood of Orders NEW YORK IE - Burroughs Corp. of Detroit.says its new " ~ of low-cost computers has received strong initial acceptance. Ken T. Bement,, marketing vice president, said Burroughs has Acte^ contracts in excess of $20 million for the seriw. call^ B200, since its announcement one month The series, made up of four different systems leasing at a cost of from $3,370 to $13,300 a month, aimed at the mass market. DETROIT. Del 30 (APi (UBDAi irir *upii)iy icn* I. food snd cholc* £.»mb R £k 33* Bement said the first of the B2(X) computers is being delivered now and that other systems are scheduled tor installation -at the rate ol one every fourth working day through 1962. $2.5-Million Structure 14,23 + 001 ^ MH+oM|to Be Built in Detroit 3oLw' lb!*17'M*'’{i V(*lei ;d3“4/4o‘tt:”iVoo:i aoo lb/15.25-10 00, 1 .. 33% 32% M% 19 59% 5T* 5.% + Hi^gj —M— .V !i----—- M*®^ «v.» }j .v«.u*(inA Cop 1 H iiii L 5h+ % os ^..^2b S Si: SI! S5Z% MSau«d. 20 17% IZ 17 -4*.KS E.U'1 illillnWdateWesI DETROIT (#1 - A syndicate of business and professional men t nounced plans today to build $2.5-million motel and restaurant near the downtown district. ' The syndicate, headed by Max Osnos, president of SaniS, bic., said the building will be finished by the fall of next year. The site will be at Woodward Aid Stimson across the street from the Piufes- Charge Price Fixing Ity lVS+23.0*l > ■ , aiMOp 1200. J Ho •*rly eW* cact iCAqo, < ;aoo uvestock (Ufl»—U»**tock; If Soviets Believe This They're Badly Mistaken, Soys Sec Rusk Thto all adds up to more than $16 billion a year that Americana nr pay for medical service. Mate’ individuals have had to _o into debt to meet coata in n^ajor ethergeqdei-^ But many have had help from varioua aourcea little uae^ by earlier generations. One is from health insurance paymenU. Insurance companfos are estimated to have paki out $3 billfoD in beneflu in 1960. In the first nine months of this year payments are put at $2.5 biUfon, indicating the full year will easily top last year’s outlay. To this CM be added at least $29 billion year in various health care insurance plM payments, outside regular insurance company poUcies. ^R TOP EMffLOYES second aid to individuals faced'with illness or accidents is growing role of corporate medical departments. Those offer services all the way from preventive shots tor influenza and other epidemics and patching up of on-job injuries to regular and complete medical examinations—the latter usually for the top echelon ,oI executives or key employes. DETROIT IA— Agreement on a new contract was announced Monday by the United Auto Workers Union and Eaton Manulacturing n^ajor part supplier for the auto industry. UAW Vice President Norman Matthews said gains were similar to those included ,ih the union’ new pacts with General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. The new. contract covers some ,500 workers at the company’s six plants in. Michigan and Ohio. The National. Industrial Conference Boaril finds the coat of such services up mOTC Uim 10 per cent in the last five years for 96 companies queried. The firms now pay ubout $179 million a year to provide medical facilities for 890,000 employes. Only 13 report total outlays even ith five years ago. 'Ilie average in 1960 was $19.68 per employe. In 1955 It was H7.71. Included are physical examinations, visiting nurre service, on-job nursing care, accident preventkm programs, dental care and medical supplies and equipment. Excluded are compMy supported health Insurance programs or Sick-leave pay. Higher salaries in the medical departnoents, increased supply and equipment costs, and expanded m^ical facilities are cited as reasons for the rise in spending. CompMies employing more tiiM 10,000 persons repml visits that range from four to eight a year per worker. Visits range between eight and ten in the smaller firms. UP Rail Man Prefers SP Gain Control of WP SAN FRANCTSCO (UPI) - A parade of witnesses for Southern Pacific testified Mtinday at an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing into the battle between SP and Santa Fe tor control ofjCWcago-Western Pacific Railroad. tion, expressed (ear that if Santa Fe won control of WP it would divert transcontinental shipments ngw carried by WP through Utah thtough its Arizona Gateway to I Container CHIC/ "c»m* u» ,f*v}*{;‘*:i| lullT ft^r; eealer* tUH). load prime Crow IIM lb elauBlUfr steeri 24 25: buIk Crowr. ~... rhole* liad prlin* 9M-1.400 lb*. 24 0*-j Cnic 811 H 2*0*’ load lot* mlaed lood *nd 'choice iCud^r Pji lliS-llHI Ib^ M.15-24 54: food 9W- Curtl* l%b i;3H ib*. B.5*-H.M: load lot* mixed Curtli* Wr ch^ aad prim* lMI(er* • HONOLULU \(UPI), - The So- NEW YORK (UPI)-Six major electrical cable manufacturers were charged Monday with conspiring to fix prices in business with the New York City Transit Authority (TA). Robert A. Lovett, executive committee chairman of Union Pacific Railroad, said his firm would rather see WP remain Independent than come under control of Santa UP Is supporting Southern Pacific’s efforts to take over WP’s parallel and competing lines. J. R. MacAnally, UP traffic vk* president, presented figures on mileage and revenue which he said supported file contention that SP—unlike Santa Fe-;f^would not divert freight from the Utah Kutewmy^a Its own route through the ^rttbna Gateway. K. Bradford/ traffic vice president of the Denver arid Rio Grande Western, said his firm preferred an Independent Western Pacific—but (jecided to support Southern Pacific because of its '’selfish interest.” He said the freight traffic would be diverted ao Santm Fe would not ahare revenue with other railroads between Salt Lake City and Chicago. A $60 radio aiid a $4$ record playef were atden from the Hawthorne School at 1400 N. Tele-graph'Road after a door was pried open it was reported yesterday to Pontiac police. articles were taken in the burglary of Law’s Super Market^ 200 Elarl-Ave., Negnla taw. 27 Miami SU told police yestorday. Dm Rli 51 M D*ycu Dspetrom 39p Deec* Ret 1 20 4 37’* 37% 37%- %• ’ 397 32 % 304* 31%-*%! 144 3544 25 25 + % 1. 7»2 74% 74v^ —IN-*- IWnDnTel 140 * 2* 27% 27% + >', We«l»*Bk 1,20 51% 91% 91% + ■“ .... .... .... q Viet Upign^^is y'hadly mistaken’ *it <^n intimidate any- iii --rsti S?; *4% 04%-%., i, 19 7% 7% 7% + %'oie with its huge bomb blasts, ac-* •79^4 79% w|t—% j cording to U.S. Secretary of State 10 4ill 2% 2’*“/^‘ Dean Rusk. „ JO m 39 39 - %^ *«’crelary and three oiheh 39 1544 15% Uv't..i «'» 2 jo’4 30J* i»%+ % members of ]pre.< underdeveloped countries. .—P— dirSrod?^ma^ ui aiMk d^ng UM Alio in the party were bUeriw ---------1_-------- .... ------- -J . ......... Ped. Mogul-Bower B*»r Homy Alummam Hoover Boll A qtorlog Leonard Refining Prophet Co ........... • Rockwell atondord . . Toledo Edl»on Co. OVta THE COUNTta STOCHS ---------- -louilOno ^ " : I, IjContinental Planning Jii tijNew low Air Fare Th* foUowlng quoUtlO euorlly repreetpt proxlmoU trading rang* of (UH) — Continental Airiinre, in ' a aurprise BM A*k*a|move, has announced plans to in-. '* *-1L2 troduce a new “no frills” jrt 2J 2 i service at fares 25 per . .it.i isli cent below present coach rate*. „„...iw Jorgen* .. McLouth atMi Co. Michigan Staml*** OtU Xl«v 1.5* Oulb “ Own. ... .... Oxford Pap-1 wiikt Secretap/ Stewart L, S' *1% H% H%T % pSlS?"Jc'fsoT 17 «44 *1 il%- % Wire 3 3*5 'JSk 5 prpwaw iH s ^ ^ 3 47% 47% 4744- 44 Pa RE ^ . 14 1P4 lH4 1444+ 1, da> 6 ,;s'Ps:;7,sa3f ! H% »}t-% ^ LIU'IPIP'*'* le^iaiyXutlie^ Ho^s, ^yfi^lberg, Under Secretarylof fM'rreRa-d--!!*" ury Henry H.' Fowler and Chair- ' 61* m'Jl Uun^iSEntal, which operates ' !o:'.:3i.4 m'r'weM'^’iiC'I'.eiiicaga, Bald Moaday ' 44.1 tit' new tares wodld'ga tato sF j TTSMOMiinenuTo. Pipe UM 35.1 24 7| f(«t Dec.' 1 If the Civil Aero- wlnkiTPi^f'***'' ri «> i| nauMcs Board (CAB) approved. ( wyandSta*ch*Bii^.71.4 *4 4 The service would involve dlin* " Chemical Fund .........UH }* « ConmonvfaHb BUttk .....IIM li-tt «i j'hIsu called the proposed fare da. ... 53% 94 . . 35 4544 4*44 4144---%,St U H .HS M + % *< 4 34% *4% *1% .. . Ipe „:f^ Walter W. Heller of the miiaMwd'WiK. ihe'''^^ CounciL of tkionomtc Ad- w **AirUi*e aiaumdd by S:Sl;’ro.ror,/ Puxnam OrowUi News in Brief Rip’s Barestaurant at $ag W. Huron St., Waterford Township was broken into sometime last night qnd an undetermined amount of money stolen from pried - open vending machines, township police. I.ee Gresehover of 146$ Whittier Drive, Waterford Township,' told police thieves broke into his gasoline station at Hlgjilahd and Vooi^ heis roads and stole tires an^ other Items valued at $213. Waterford Township Ooodfellows will meet at the home of the presl- , dent of the organization, Qayton Soncrainte at 8 p.ra. Wednesday to ntoke final plans for the Christ- A hat party will he the foatared^ attraction of the Waterford Township Fashion Your. Figure CWb at Its regular 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow night at the Community Center. More than 75 p6w hats bg, shoWn by -a Detroit firm and can be purchased at the meet- ------gate, Chumuin Hotel. comer Pike and Raglnaw. BtArttog Ws^„ l