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Chatee of Showers
(Dttatls M Pagt J)
VOL. 124 — XQ
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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★ ★ a
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
10«« ____ASSOCIATED PRESS
IJOO	I	UNITED PRESS INTERNATIO
Two-China Idea Pushed by Canada
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Despite a new blast by Red China against the United Nations, Canada tnished today for the seating of both the Peking government and Nationalist China as part of a temporary solution to the China representation controversy.
Canadian Foreign Secretary Paul Martin took note of the latest Peking statement in advancing his suggestion befwe the U. N. General Assembly.
He departed from his prepared text briefly to say he was aware of the statements from Peking in the past 24 hours. But he did not comment further.
He endorsed an Italian plan for a high-level study of the China question — rejected by Peking as “absurd”-but declared that the proposal should spell out more specifically a set of guidelines to be followed in seeking a solution to the 16-year stalemate.
Martin said Canada had laid down a three-point plan during private consultations it had been carrying wi in recent days with leadtog U. N. members.
The guidelines he suggested calling for an interim settlement on the following basis:
•	Participate of Nationalist China in the Gaieral Assembly as a member “representing a territory over which it exercises effective jurisdiction.”
•	Participation of Red China in the assembly cm the same
Single Edition
In Today's Press
City Affairs Bids to be taken Dec 12 on pistol range—PAGE A-5.
Bowling Tourney
Qualifying deadline near I for tournament starting , V Sunday - PAGE B-1.
Rifle Shortage
Army hauls out old Mis
- PAGE A-10.	
Area News 		. A-3
Astrology 		..A-8
Bridge 	 	 	 			..A-8
Crossword Puzzle ..	B-11
Comics 		A-8
Editorials 		A-4
Markets ..:		B-4
Obituaries 		B-5
Sports 	 B-1	l-B-3
Tlieaters	B-12
TV-Radio Programs	B-11
WHson, Earl	B-11
Rmnien’s Pages A-6—A-7	

• Participation of Red China in the Security Council as a permanent member.
Martin stressed that his plan was intended only as a stopgap solution pending agreement on the territorial dispute between Red China and the Nationalist government on Formosa.
“I want to make it clear at this point,” he said, “that the solution we envisage is in no way intended to imply the existence of two Chinas.”
Authored primarily by Italy, it would set up a committee to study the question of China’s representation for the next year and is being reluctantly supported by the United States.
The Peking broadcast described the resolution as a trap to permit Nationalist China to remain in the organization and as a U.S. device to make it appear Peking has chosen to isolate itself from the United Nations.
Sptcticolvr Phot* by Ed t
A Steaming Hot Pumpkin Pie For The Holiday Feast
Virginia Demands a Portion of Thanksgiving Day Credit
WASHINGTON (AP) -jlrhat-ever historians say, Virginia has crept into presidential proclamations on Thanksgiving to share billing with Massachusetts and the Pilgrims.
as firmly as turkey and cranberry sauce.
Now there are Virginia colonists too.
Time was when almost anybody knew that Thanksgiving, the Pilgrim Fathers and Plymouth, Mass., were intertwined
They showed up in the 1963 and 1964 proclamations, faded in 1965 and came back this year when President Johnson said: “If we consider the fervt>r with which those colonists in Virginia and Massachusetts gave, when th^ had so little, we are taught
The Pontiac Press will publish a single, early edition tomorrow to allow employes to spend the holiday with their families. Regular editions will be resumed Friday.
Champion Space Walker Discusses 'Peculiar Glow'
HOySTON, Tex. ®—Gemini 12’s champion space walker hid today he saw a phenomenon while working outside his spaceship: rubbing his fingers together sparked a faint glow.
“I noticed the peculiar thing during the night pass,” Air Force Maj. Edwin E!	________.
‘Buzz’ Aldrin Jr. told a new conference. “I think it’s something we should look at.”
Aldrin, who teamed with Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. for the four-day Gemini 12 flight that rang down the curtain on Project Gemini, had no explanation for what it might be.
Over-all, Aldrin said, space walking “went quite a bit smoother than I actually thought itjsoiihl.”
Aldrin, a rookie who mastered the hostilities of spade with three historic ventures totaling 5V4 hours, returned from space with the world's title for space walking.
Give Thanks: Turkey Day to Be Wet, but Warm
Thanksgiving Day will be mild with occasional showers.
But don’t let the w e a t h e r-man’s prediction ^or tomorrow dampen your spirits, it could be worse with winter right around the corner.
Temperatures with a low of 46 to 52 tonight will continue tomorrow. The ontlMk for Friday is also mild with a chance of showers. ) South to southwest winds at 12 to 25 miles per hour are forecast through tonight.
Ill ONES
“We didn’t run into a single problem that gave us any double,” he noted.
A “balmy” 47 was the low temperature preceding 8 a m. today ift downtown Pontiac. The mercury stood at 55 at 2 p.m.
“How many ‘Being fore Christmas?”
Taylor: Bomb Letup High Price for Talks
NEW YORK (iP) — Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, holding that the bombing of North Viet Nam gives the United States blue chips for any peace talks, warns ‘‘don’t pay a blue chip by giving up the bombing to get negotiations started.”
He called for a ‘‘clear eye and a hard-nosed policy” in any approach to nego-
Commission Makes New Offer to County
Would Swop Facility for Two Parcels of Downtown Property
News Briefs at a Glance
ADEN (AP) — An Aden Airways Dakota crashed in the mountains about 150 miles east of Aden last night killing all 28 persons aboard.
The wreckage of the plane, on a routine flight to Aden from Meifash in Wahadi, was found by a Royal Air Force Shackle-ton equipped with a searchlight. There was no sign of life.
TOKYO (UPI) - Communist North Viet Nam has formally protested alleged American atrocities to the International Control Commission, the North Vietnamese news agency said today.
how much deeper should our thanks be — when we have so much.”
Virginians started contending years ago that the first Thanksgiving was not held in Plymouth in 1621 as most Americans believe but occurred two years earlier at Berkeley Plantation on the James River near Jamestown, Va.
After the 1962 proclamation, a Virginian wrote President John F. Kennedy protesting that it made no mention of that early Thanksgiving in Virginia.
Kennedy, a Massachusetts man, in 1963 not only mentioned Virginia but mentioned that state first: “Over three centuries ago our forefathers in Virginia and in Massachusetts far from home in a lonely wilderneil set aside a time for Thanksgiving.”
Kennedy issued that proclamation Nov. 5, 1963, setting Thanksgiving for Nov. 28 of that year. He was assassinated six days before Thanksgiving came.
In 1964, President Johnson also acknowledged Virginia first, saying, “So as our forefathers in Virginia, in New England and throughout this land for more than three and «ie half centuries, let us appoint a special day.”
LOST VIRGINIA But in 1965 Virginia was not mentioned, and Jtrtinson’s pr^ clamation said then, “When the Pilgrims first observed Thanksgiving nearly 350 years ago, life was harsh and unrelenting.”
BARTOW, Fla. m - The sheriff’s department said today it has been notified by police of Lubbock, Tex., that 14-year-old Connie Weeaks, who disappeared here Nov. 14, was found hitchhiking there.
ATLANTA (UPD - A new move was made today in Georgia’s muddled gubernatorial election by two Atlanta attorneys who formally asked Georgia’s Secretary of State to call a new special election.
Almost Everybody loBeBusyEatin'
stock up on turkey and fill the gas tanks because almost every store, gas station, bank, postal and governnient office will be closed Thanksgiving Day.
Pontiac Motor Division, Fisher Body Divison and GMC Truck and Coach Division will have no assembly tomorrow.
Normal production schedules Will resume Friday^;
tiations.
"We should come out not only with our shirt, but with a free and independent South Viet Nam," the retired general said.
Taylor, a special adviser to President Johnson and former ambassador to South Viet Nam, spoke last night at a dinner of the Manufacturing Chemists Association.
The air attac|:s on the north has given a “great morale boost” to the Saigon government and has “immobilized” 200,000 to 300,000 North Vietnamese,- the general said.
SAIGON (AP) — Desertions from South Viet Nam’s regular military forces have dropped sharply under the threat of stiff new penalties, U.S. sources said today.
Abandonment of the bombing of the north “would have a tremendous negative effect on South Viet Nam and they might possibly quit fighting,” he declared.
JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector (AP) — Police battled demonstrating students in this holy city today while the northern town of Nablus remained sealed off and unrest spread to the main towns of Jordan’s West Bank. The demonstrators demanded arms to fight Israel and the strengthening of Jordanian military units along the tense frontier.
GROUND ACTION
Taylor said ground action is going increasingly well as a result of more troops and “for the first time we are putting a brake on the expansion of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.”
Although he found progress in the air war, Taylor said results in the campaign to rebuild the nation had teen “highly unsatisfactory.”
He noted, however, “some growth in stability” and the development “of a sense of maturity" among politicians in Saigon.
By L. GARY THORNE After more than 40 years, the City of Pontiac may soon go out of the airport business, transferring ownership of its 438-acre airfield in Waterford Township to Oakland County.
The City Commission last night voted 6-1 to offer to transfer the airport (or two pieces of county-owned downtown real estate, valued by one commissioner at around $250,000:
Robert C. Irwin, District 2 commissioner, cast the lone dissenting vote.
Irwin agreed the airport should be a county operation, but charged that the county was not offering enough for the estimated $1.4 million put into the facility by city taxpayers.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Living costs rose four-tenths of one per cent last month as virtually all consumer goods and services except food increased in price, the Labor Department reported today.
North Viet Infiltration Up
DETROIT (UPI) — The president and chairman of American Motors Corp. said today the firm would lay off “personnel all acroks the board” as part of a cost-cutting drive designed to' pull the firm out of the red.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The U.S. Command reported today that at least 48,000 Communist troops infiltrated from North Viet Nam in the first nine months this year. That would more than triple the apparent influx before the American bombing campaign was launched against the north Feb. 7, 1965.
Lt. Gen. Tran Thien Khiem, at the time South Viet Nam’s ambassador to Washington, estimated in an interview in December 1964 that North Viet Nam had sent 30,000 to 40,()00 infiltrators across the border over the previous three years.
The city’s offer, which still must be accepted by several county committees and the County Board of Supervisors, results from private negotiations carried out in recent days by county and city officials. SUGGESTED TERMS
In a letter to the city, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, pf-fered suggested terms for transfer of Pontiac Municipal Airport.
He said the terms “could be expected to receive a favorable recommendation “from the county’s special airport acquisition committee.
The terms, as outlined by Murphy, would include the transfer of the county-owned parking lot at Huron and Saginaw (the old courthouse site) arid the County Annex building and parking lot at 1 Lafayette, providing the county can occupy the latter facility rent-free until Dec. 31, 1968, when the new courthouse wing is to be ready.
The commission majority agreed to these suggested terms and added one stipulation, namely, the city is to retain ownership of 50 T-hangars at the airport and rent them during the time the county continues to occupy the annex building.
Revenue from the T-hangars (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)


JOHNSON CITY, Tqx. (,4>i _ President Johnson, marking the end of the Gemini space program, predicted today still peater U.S. successes in space including the Apollo man-on-the-moon program.
WASHINGTON - Military spending for the current fiscal year could exceed {63 billion-almost $6 billion more than the administration forecast last January—Treasury figures show.
Another Alvin York Dons Army Uniform
FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. UP}—A young man named Alvin C. York joined the Army nearly 50 years ago.
The Army now has another Alvin C. York, a third cousin to the most deco-
rated enlisted man in World War I.
The original York grew up in Tennessee where he hunted fox and sold the pelts for $35 each.
The present-day York grew up in Illinois where he works with his father and two brothers in the family landscaping business.	.
“I always wanted to write my cousin, but I never did,” says Pvt. York, statipned at Ft. Campbell, for basic training. “But I collected newspaper clippings and pictures.”
He has seen the movie “Sergeant York,” filmed in 1941, “I think four times. I really liked it.”
Pvt. York, 21, was born and brought up in Spring Bay, 111., has had the nickname “Sarge” since he was a child. He jokes that he didn’t learn his real name until “about six years
i
A

s \Vi:!,M'.Si)AV. XO\ l-i.MIlKK 2.3. 1906
City Makes New Airport Trade Offer
N. Korea Accused of Firing at 3 Ships and Errant Plane
(Continued FYom Page Two) SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -I Around 40 founds were fired] At a meeting today of the , about am a yaar, whUel!L‘'M„,f	jbi™ Milltaij Ahnistica Com-
ncome from tlje Huron a^ Sag- Uirea South Klaait navy pat™l|l4 ibundaiXy Jid "hto Suto boats and of shooting at an j were reported but one ship was unarmed training plane that damaged slightly, strayed over the demilitarized	*	*
zone.	The North Korean Central
The command said Communist News Agency earlier had shore batteries opened fire on claimed the boats were Ameri-the ships Tuesday as they can. It said the vessels intruded cruised	off	the	east coast	just	into North	Korean	coastal
probably be	sufficient	to pay j south	of	the	armistice line	sepa-	waters and	“fired	scores	of
for eventually tearing down i rating North and South Korea, shells at our coast.” the annex.	---------------—	-------------------------—.
While IrWm	was	not	alone inj
his judgment	that	the	county's]
terms were not enough, the bal-l ance of the commission thought] the city was probably getting] as much as it was ever going to frojn the county.	I
inaw parking lot is $15,000 nually.
Irwin, in opposing the transfer on his ‘‘it’s not enough” claim, added the airport revenue and parking lot revenues together for the two-year period and said the money would
Panmun-jom, the U.N. Command admitted a light unarmed plane on a routine training mission Nov. 18 had inadvertently flown over the 4,000-yard wide truce zone.
U.S. Army Col. George F. Charlton, the U.N. Command secretary , said the pilot lost his bearings. He asked North Ko-
rean Col. Han Joo-kyung why North Koreans fired on the plane with automatic weapons from the demilitarped zone.
Han said the intrusion was a serious violation of the armistice and “proof of U.S. schemes for aggravating tension in Korea to start another war.”
* * *
Charlton’s remarks indicated the plane was not hit.
Pelightfuj Family Film Has Its World Premiere
BIRMINGHAM—The story of he fought off mountain lions and I a friendly/ freedom-loving little sw?m the /Colorado t;ivdr.
[burro* anil scenic	shots	of the	_	L . ■*
r'J J „	.	1	The	entire movie was	filmed
[Grand Canyon combine to make 3^ Grand Canyon from April
:a Hpliahfftil famtlv m n 1/1 o rtf _i_ t_.i. i* _.» _ »•_ _
IRISH LEADER DIES -Sean T. O’Kelly, president of the Irish Republic from 1945 to 1959, died today in a Dublin Hospital at the age of 84.
Officials Stay Behind Sewer Trunk Plan
All seven city commissioners, agreed that furnishing airport i „	.
service was properly a county	firm,county DPW from signing
function.	’	city tracts for the interceptor.
‘A LIABILITY’ '	[should moVe full speed ahead „	* .v t ■*
Mayor William H. Taylor	construction of the Gal-^jn^g^ afte?™e ^Stract
pointed out that the airport was '“^ay Creek trunk smer, which | with the township is signed. All a liability, the facility is used	was proposed as a leg'of which might forecast further
mostly by noncity residents and], county’s Clinton - Oak- court action to delay the project t
the county has greater taxing,^"t^''f^eptor system.	--------------- I
resource?, to finance the air-	*.,.* ■*	\
port’s future development. I ^^ycr William H. Tayldr Jr.f announced at last night’s City|
Commission meeting that the! city was going ahead with its] plans for the trunk sewer in the] city’s northeast corner.
He added that it would cost $4 million to bring the airport up to date with its master plan.
Taylor doubted if any true dollar value could be placed on the property the city would receive in exchange for the airfield.
* , * , ★'
“It’s important to have the property in the hands of the city,” the mayor said. “It will prove itself with (downtown) redevelopment.”
MERELY A TRANSFER District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. said that actually what is proposed amounts to merely a transfer of who runs the airport.
“We still live in Oakland County and can still use the airport, only now it will be a better airport.”
Leslie H. Hudson, District 4 commissioner, pointed out that to wait much longer to turn over the airport to the county would only increase the city’s proportionate share of expanding the facility.
He said the vacant property, which is needed for expansion, surrounding the Waterford Township field is fast disappearing, adding to the eventual expansion cost.
PROPORTIONATE SHARE “Our proportionate share now (15 to 16 per cent) will be than it will be in five or 10 years,” added Hudson.
The property exchange, suggested by the county, is a major breakthrough in the lengthy negotiations between the city and the county. Previously, the county had offered a token $1 for the airport.
in order to provide service to the area, but might reconsider at such time as the county can prove it cdn meet the same timetable.
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The city’s sewer plans currently are awaiting approval of the Michigan Health Department.
Police School Slated at OCC
Taylor also said, the sewer | could again become part of | the county’s project up to the time bids were received on the bonds.	|
In essence, the mayor saidi The Oakland County Law En-the city would have to proceed forcement Officers training
To Begin in March; 12 Instructors Sought
committee gave final approval yesterday to a proposed course of required study for prospective policemen.
for the program came at a meeting of the group in Royal Oak.
Next torget for the committee is selection by Dec. 21 of some 12 instructors — both police and college personnel — who will teach the courses at Oakland Community College.
OCC officials have agreed to work with law enforcement agencies in running the police school, to begin in March at the college’s Highland Lakes campus.
* * *
Both recruits and police veterans will be given college credits for courses taken.
TUITION COSTS Tuition costs for each student are estimated at $71. with much as half to be reimbursed by the state.
Meantime, a suit is expected] Included in the curriculum when the contracts are signed are study in police adminis-
REQUEST MADE Taylor’s statement appears to be a rejection at least at this time that the city reconsider its “go it alone” policy, which was requested Idst week by R.
Alexander, director of the county’s department of public works.
Contracts for the $33.3 million Clinton - Oakland system, which is to service eight area communities, still include Pontiac.
If Pontiac does not rejoin, the contracts would have to be revised and reapproved by the participants, which could mean further delay for the project.
by some of the participants. INJUNCTION Issuance of an injunction was denied last week in a bid by group of Avon Township and Rochester residents to stop the
The Weather
m	„ i '*’4
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and mild through Thursday mth occasional periods 01 showers this anernoon, tonight and Thursday. Highs today 58 to 63. Lows tonight 46 to 52. Winds south to southwest 12 to 25 miles per hour today and tonight. Friday’s outlook: Mild with chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 30, Tonight 40, Thursday 50.
tration, law, criminal investigation, traffic, general police work and special subjects.
Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger, a member of the general committee, was chairman of the group which drew up the course of study;.
Under the plan, police recruits from thmighout Oakland County will undergo a six-week full-time training course prior to starting work for the police agency which hired them. HEAVY EMPHASI.S
The 240-hour program places heavy emphasis on law,* which accounts for more than one-fifth of the course subjects.
AP Wiraphots
FRANCO ASKS NEW LAW —Spanish dictator Fraricisco Franco asks the Spanish parliament yesterday for a new “organic law” which will allow a measure more of freedom. His plan calls for democratic monarchy to be set up when he steps down. He also offers a plan for selection of a monarch from the royal line.
U. S. Baffling U. N. Motion on Warfare
Drain Chief Gets OK to Seek Federal Aid
Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry today was authorized by the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors to apply f^r federal funds for a countywide refuse disposal study estimated to cost $100,000.
The committee also agreed to advance $10,000 to the drain commissioner’s office to be used in the study project if needed.
A probability that the county would eventually be committed to one-third of the total study cost was considered in authorizing the grant application.
Barry, who has estimated that the study will take eight months, said today that it probably would be three years before a refuse disposal program could be in operation throughout the county.
The engineering firm of Jones, Henry and Williams, Inc., already has been retained by Barry for the study. Some drain office personnel also are scheduled to work on the project. FUNDS AUTHORIZED
sonnel appropriation for 1967 after, the budget has already been approved by the full board of supervisors.
The high percentage in recent months of terminal cases at the hospital that require constant care, however, was the basis for the committee’s approval of six additional nursing people,' three clerks and two custodial workers.
Police Raises Not in Budget
Proposal Could Be Amended, City Claims
a delightful family movie of “Brighty of the Grand Canyon,” which had its world premiere at the Birmingham Theater last night.
The theater was nearly full for the first world premiere held in the area. Proceeds from the benefit showing went to the Kingswood School Alumni Association scholarship fund.
Much of the glamour and excitement of a Hollywood opening surrounded the first showing of the movie which was produced by Birmingham resident Stephen F. Booth.
Adding to the excitement was the appearance of Brighty, who patiently endured the happy admiration of adults and children alik&
The little burro belongs to Marguerite Henry, author of the award-winning book on which the movie is based. Miss Henry also attended last night’s premiere.
The picture, which also stars jJoseph Gotten, Dick Foran, Pat Conway,, Karl Swenson and Dandy Curran, is based on the life of the real Brighty who actually I lived at the canyon from 1892 to
through July last year. Many of the scenes take place in parts of the North Rim of the canyon which are generally inaccessible to the outside-world.
MAKES FRIENDS Associating with humans only when it suits him, the free-spirited little animal makes friends with an old prospector, a government mountain lion hunter and his nephew and with President Theodore Roosevelt, , !who often visited the canyon to No police pay raise will be|j,ynt included in the city’s prelimi-| Although untrained, the movie nary budget to be submitted [Brighty showed professional Dec. 1, City Manager Joseph jap'onib, according to Booth, as A. Warren told a state fact-find-! ing hearing in Pontiac today.
Unity Needed for '68-bem
NEW YORK (AR) - Theodore C. Sorensen, former special counsel to President John F. Kennedy, said today that nothing would be “more stupid and self-defeating” for Democrats than any effort to run Robert F. Kennedy against either President Johnson or Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968.
Surveying the results of the November elections, he said the Democratic party’s losses were “far worse than the usual midterm slide, far worse than the issues required; and it spread disaster and disarray into our party in every section of the country.”
★	*	★
“No progress will result from further feuds between reformers and old-timers, or between Johnson men and Kennedy men, or between upstate and down-state,” he said in remarks prepared for delivery before the Democratic Forum, a party discussion group.
*	*	-k
“Sen. Kennedy’s first responsibility in the rebuilding of our party is here in New York,” said Sorensen, adding that both “logic and hope” cast the junior senator from New York in the role of party head in the state.
In other business yesterday,
the ways and means committee! Warren said, “I’ve al-authorized a $10,000 appropria-]ready admitted that they (the
UNITED NATIONS,
At * a.m.:	Wind Velocity 12 r
Direction: Southwest Sun sets Wednesday at 5;M p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 7:34 a.in. Moon sets Thursday at 3:53 a m. Moon rises Wednesday at 3:06 p.m
Downtown
One Yaar Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature	.i . .
Lowest temperature
(as recorded Highest temperal
Tuesday's Temperature Chart
[Escanaba 'Gr. Rapids 51, Houghton
S5 Muskegon '
: Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque [Atlanta
43 Jacksonville 53 Kansas City 76 65 40 Los Angeles 65 49 50 Miami Beach 78 62 46 Milwaukee 56 49 1 New Orleans 76 50
J, ! “The legal section represents 37 |our biggest challenge.” com-^ mented Hanger. “Supreme Court decisions in recent years have complicated almost every police procedure.
(AP) — The United States sought in the United Nations today to kill or water down a Communist resolution which spipes at U.S. actions in Viet Nam by denouncing chemical and germ warfare.
William C. Foster, the U.S. disarmament negotiator, has introduced amendments to remove the propaganda sting from the Hungarian resolution which the General Assembly’s main political committee was expected to vote on today.
The Red proposal, which originally called on the assembly to condemn gas and germ warfare an international crime, did not name the United States. But it was plainly aimed at the U.S. use of nonlethal gas ip Viet Nam.
The resolution aroused such opposition that Hungarian delegate Karoly Csatorday accepted African amendments toning down the language.
CHANGE TERMS
The changes proposed by Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania deplore rather than condemn gas and germ warfare and eliminate reference to an international crime.”
The Western powers still balked and continued pushing [amendments put in by the, Uniteef States, Canada, Britain and Italy. They limit the
tion from the county’s person-N.Y. inel turnover fund to finance
staff additions at the Oakland County Sanatorium.
Approximately 80 per cent of the $49,700 needed next year for 11 new employes will be charged to jioncounty sources such as Medicare and Medic Aid.
Committee members voiced a reluctance to approve a per-
Hospital Exec Again Raps Board Delay
52 4
weather: Sunny
Omaha (^ 46 Phoenix 55 38 Pittsburgh 45 10 St. Louis 44 32 Tampa 58 . 52 Salt Lake C. 56 25
55 45 S, Francisco 57 50 57 27 S. S. V	•
56	45 Seattle
objectives of the 1925 Geneva protocol. They also note that *	*	*	gas and germ weapons are al-
“The law vitally affects ar-1 ready listed for consideration by rests and proofs - and that’s [the 17-nation Geneva Disarma-the heart of oQr business.” iment Committee.
243,075 dost Ballots
County Vote Canvass Is Done
NATIONAL WEATHER • ceptr^Rockies. Ram and showers will fall over much of fhe middle section of the country and the Pacific Northwest. (Jolder temperatures are in store for the northern and central Plains and central and southern plateaus
The Oakland County Board of Canvassers reported today that 243,075 voters went to thS polls in the Nov. 8 general election.
The vote was 14,609 lesfe than turned out in the last nonpresi-dential year in 1962, and almost 60,000 fewer than the record presidential vote of 302,735 set two years jfgo.
The canvass of the county vote was completed yesterday afternoon, the deadline set by
The votes received by four incumbent circuit judges and one probate judge were made public for the first time.
NOT RECORDED They were unopposed and a running tabulation of their votes was not recorded election night by election officials.
Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, today reiterated his concern over the possible $250,000 federal staffing grant to the hospital.
In the ..hospital’s newsletter. Dr. Martin' reviewed the long delay by the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Boaril on an agreement to release some of its responsibility to the hospital.
The federal grant approved last June could be lost if the mental health board does not sign the agreement by Jan. 1, according to Dr. Martin.
resolution to a request for ob-L®^ servance of the principles and^®"*®*	8'^"
up jurisdiction over 14 sparsely populated northern townships to the hospital. This would represent about one-fifth of the county population.
In the newsletter distributed to some 2,500 friends of the hospital, Dr. I^artin takes, issue with the reasons offered by the mental health board for its decision delay.
BOTH SUBJECT As for authority, he points out that both the board and the hospital are subject to the jurisdiction of the Michigan Department of Mental Health which must review and approve programs of both units.
He also said that Act 54 does not specify that a mental health board must have authority over all community mental health programs within its locality or that a state hospital cannot operate a portion of such a program.
TTie newsletter lists the names
police) are entitled to a wage increase.”
, Warren’s testimony before State Labor Mediation Board-appointed attorney Harry N. Casseiman came as police representatives probed into the city’s budget picture.
Winston Livingston, attorney for the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA), then asked if both the city and PPOA leaders were not “engaging in a futile thing.”
* * *
“If this budget goes in,”
ingston said, “we (police! arei frozen for another year.”	
AMENDMENT POSSIBLE	J ^
City officials, however, assure d Casseiman, that an	1 ■■
amendment would be possible — at least legally — if the hearing determines that a pt)lice pay raise is justified.
PPOA leaders, who said they would be “interested” in the city’s total projected budget, were told by Casseiman that the hearing “would not be limited.”
City officials and PPOA lead-' ers had been requested Nov. 9 by Casseiman to conduct a comprehensive survey of police wage and benefit schedules in other cities.	j
Casseiman was assigned t o conduct the hearing by the State Labor Mediation Board only a few days after Pontiac police carried out a sick-call boycott of their jobs Nov. 1-3.
AP WiraphoK
DISCUSS ELECTION — Socialist Jens Otto Krag (left) and former Danish Communist. Chairman Aksel Larsen converse following yesterday’s national elections. Krag, who will continue as premier, said he will try to set up a “popular” government of four parties in the wake of the voting which gave the Danish Parliament its first Socialist majority and made Larsen the country's* most powerful political figure.
Thief Takes $280 From Home in Area
A Pontiac Township man had $280 stolen from his home last night while he and his wife were gone from the house for about 90 minutes.
Daniel Dunham" of 160 Collier told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies he discovered the money missing when he returned home about 9:15 p.m.
eWA, Bell Reach Tentative Agreement
DETROIT (AP) — Company id u n i 0 n bargainers ti reached tentative agreement on a contract between the Michigan? Bell Telephone Co. and some 17,000 members of the Communications Workers of America.
The agreement was reached after both sides continued to negotiate past a midnight Tuesday deadline imposed by the union.
Deputies said entry t house was gained through an unlocked door.
A Michigan Bell spokesman said the wage increases agreed on will be retroactive to Oct. 2 if the contract is ratified prior to Dec. 13.
The spokesman said today’s pact retained all the features of a contract reached Oct. 4 but thei''®i®^*^d by union members
Oct. 31 and also includes some
npw nnpc
S. Viet Warning
Among the circuit judges, Arthur E. Moore lead the field I la ic law	,"'ith 119,243 votes, followed by
[Clark J. Adams, 101,389; Fred-]and addresses of members of No major changes in the vote[crick C. Ziem, 100,484; and Wil-Ithe mental health board	i
were recorded according to Car-;ham J, Beer, 98.543.	*	| A decision by the board is!.™.........,	....« weex
Lrd	Nh.*-	*ar.g. In De-
SAIGON (UPI) - The South Vietnamese government threatened today to send pursuing trwps into Cambodia if the; creases ranging from
DAY-TO-DAY BASIS The union has been working on a day-to-(Jay basis since the old contract expired Sept. 23, although some wildcat strikes have broken out since that date. The package contains wage in-
The wage increases are the same as those agreed on Oct. 4.
Among the features in today’s agreement that were not included in the original pact were noneconomic items like revised grievance procedures, provisions for work under extreme weather conditions and the length of management replacement assignments.
As in the Oct. 4 contract, 45 communities will be upgraded into higher wage areas.
No date has been set by the union for a ratification vote.
★ ★ ★
Walter Schaar, regional vice president for the CWA, had said earlier the union would not bargain past midnight Tuesday.
This deadline had led some rank and file members to believe there would be a strike if no agreement were reached.
The union’s state director, Herman Shelton, said in Lansing Tuesday, “There has been no authorization for a strike.” Earlier Tuesday about two
3.50 to $8[dozen phone company workers
r,
G
/


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY/NOVEMBER 23,
Study Unification of 4 Communities
interest committee with any informahonlwill meet with the Farminjrton *	fT	“* “«*‘**‘® as Township Board next week
prompted a study on the effects finance and population.	‘
consolidation would have on four ~
A—^
communities in the Farming-ton area.
■^e study of the possible consolidation of the city of Farmington, Farmington Township, and ^e villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown is being undertaken by the ^oard of Commerce, the Jaycees and the League of Women Voters.
“We have no :^reconceived ideas,” said William Bowman of the board of commerce.
“We are just tiding to gather facts and study what effect unification would have on each community and on the group as a whole.”
He said that following the latest annexation attempt, a number of citizens and members of the board of commerce felt that another lode should be taken at the situation.
ONE WINS, ONE LOSES
The city’s attempt to annex 1,800 acres of the township in the last general election failed, but a second proposal to annex 457 acres was approved by voters.
Bowman said the steering committee has cimtacted a specialist in municipal affairs at Michigan State University about undertaking the study.
First, however, the steering committee must obtain the opinions of the communities affected.
The dty of Farmington went on recOTd Monday night as offering full cooperation in the study and appointed City Manager John Dinah to provide the
Almonf Hospital Auxiliary Elects 3 New Directors
ALMONT — Mrs. Bruno Brueckner of Capac, Mrs. Esther Marsoupian of Romeo and Mrs. Merle Haney of Al-mont are the new members elected to the Almont Community Hospital Women’s Auxiliary Board of Direictors.
Mrs. Anthony Biirian of Alien-ton was reelected to a three-year term.
Miss Ann Conway of Romeo was awarded a practical nurse’s scholarship by the group. She will begin training in February at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Mt. Clemens.
Meinbers voted to purchase a refrigerator for the hospital emergency room and more side rails for patients beds with proceeds from a recent fashion show.
the other two communities at ^owman said the committee|thefir next regular meetings.
PontiK Prtts Photo
SAFETY SIGN - David Bourns, 28000 Martindale, Lyon Township, examines the new safety emblems which Will be required on all slow-moving vehicles after April 1. The triangular-shaped emblem of red and yellow-orange reflective material is a safety measure backed by the Oakland County Farm Bureau Women. It will be required on all vehicles with a maximum potential speed of 25 miles per hour.
Light Rainfall in October Aided Farmers in Harvest
LANSING (^i—Light rainfall during October helped Michigan farmers harvest their crops at a pace faster than last year’s, according to the State Crop Reporting Service.
Total production of the state’s 17 major field and fruit crops was expected to total over 10% million tons this year, up 4 per cent from 1965 and 1 per cent above average. / The grain corn harvest, one quarter completed, continued at a record pace during October, and soybeani, three-quarters picked, also appeared headed for a record.
The fall potato harvest neared completion, although the crop was apparently hindered by the lack of rain. The Service chipped 10 hundredweight from last month’s per-acre estimate.
★ ★ ★
Apple production expectancy continued about the same as last year’s, but the grape harvest was down.
Cabbage production was estimated at 758,000 hundredweight, down 10 per cent from 1965.

Vote Recounts Two Weeks Off
At Stake Are 2 Races, Oxford Twp. Issue
Election recounts requested in three area townships — Grove-land, Pontiac and Oxford — will begin in about two weeks, according to the chairman of the Oakland County Board of Canvassers.
★ * ★
Carlos Richardson said today that the review of the Nov. votes cannot start until after the state gives its certification and releases its hold on ballots.
In Groveland, the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for supervisor, Donald J. Carter, 1831 Bird, is contesting the 236 to 223 vote that gave the incumbent, Earl B. Rhine-vault, a 13-vote winning margin.
Groveland Township is one of three communities in Oakland County that uses paper ballots for voting.
★ ★ ★
Mont D. Bodman, 310 Auburn, has petitioned for the recount in Pontiac Township where he failed to win a seat on the board of trustees.
FEWER VOTES A Democrat, Bodman received 1,412 votes, compared to the 1,417 that reelected Walter G. Smith.
Being challenged in Oxford Township is the 869 to 855 vote that defeated a iwoposal permitting the sale of liquor by the glass. --
Wesley Collier, 879 S. Lapeer, Oxford Township, is questioning the recount.
*	* -k
It was the third time that the liquor proposal has been turned down by voters in the township.
There are about 5.5 million special water softening units installed in plumbing systems in U.S. homes.
Way of Life for Brandon Pair
'Truck Gardening Is Work'
By JEAN SAILE BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Few families will sit down to a homegrown Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow, and one of those that can thinks it's been a lot of hard work.
* * *
For Mr. and Mrs, John Ish, 4101 Big Fish Lake, Brandon Township, the trip from the vine to the table has been a way of life the past,,40^ears.
They’re truck gardeners Whose stall No. 16 at the Oakland County Farmers’ Market has been sought out by generations of shoppers,
“There aren’t too many young people coming into the truck gardening line anymore,” said M-year-old Mrs. Ish, “and if I it to do over again, I wouldn’t.” I
★ ★ ★
Her husband was plowing the black soil of their 21 acres of bottom land yesterday in preparation for next year’s crop as Mrs. Ish displayed the contents of her well-stocked freezer. DOING LESS NOW T’m not able to do what I used to,” she said. “There’s not as much in here as there used to be.”
The Ishs grow peas, string beans, cucumbers, sweet corn, potatoes, tomatoes, onions and beets.
They start in April, soon after their return from an annual Florida vacation, with the planting of onion seed. Beets and cucumbers come next.
★ ★ ★ -“Sometimes the frost gets the early plantings. It’s a gamble, said Mrs. Ish.
CONSTANTLY MATURING Plantings then proceed about every 10 days through the growing season so a constantly maturing crop can be trucked into Pontiac for sale.
One of the family’ items is sweet corn.
“A lot of people buy big quantities of com to freeze, but for the most part our sales are small lots to individual customers,” she reported.
There was a time when the
Parents Plan Bid for Light
At School Crossing in W. Bloomfield Twp.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A group of parents in the West Bloomfield School District is taking its complaints about safety hazards on Maple to the Oakland County Road Commissiwi.
The parents from Westwood Village informed the board of education Monday night that they plan to ask the road commission to consider installing a stoplight at the Ealy Elementary School between Middle Belt and Orchard Lake.
The board has previously indicated that it would pay for installation and maintenance of a stoplight if it meets with approval of the road commission.
In other action, the board au- . thorized Schools Supt. Dr. Leif Hougen to hire a third full-time I vocal teacher and a second full-I time instrumental teacher. , Poniiic Pr»s« Photo 1 The district now employs two A FREEZER FULL - The fruits of the garden are |	and one half-time vocal
proudly displayed by Mrs. John Ish, 4101 Big Fish Lake • l^^^chers and one full-time in-Brandon Township, who freezes and cans produce yearly!	s^^mental teacher.
It’s hard work, she says, but she likes the flavor of home-	‘HARD TO FIND’
grown vegetables.	> need additional qualified
I teachers in these areas,” said
big markets would buy from the 1555 Thayer, Groveland Town-jf/
' Bids will be taken Jan. 23 on She s stronger than I am,”ian addition to the high school confided Mrs. Ish who will bring cafeteria. It is part of a $7 mil-some of the vegetable dishes fori lion bond issue approved in the potluck family gathering. j Juije.
County Market, but now most of them shop in Detroit,” she said.
big
”We used to sell hundreds of 50-pound bags of onions.”
Mrs. Ish is not above purchasing strawberries and raspberries for freezing, and she cans such items as com relish, green tomato and cucumber pickles.
She’s especially fond of pickles made from a ripe Slippery Jack cucumber that taste much like pickled watermelon rind.
★ * ■*
Mrs. Ish says she’s never bought a TV dinner, though she’s tasted them.
LIKES SMELL She likes the smell and the flavor of fresh-cooked vegeta-
bles.
Tomorrow she and her husband — they have no children will eat Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Ish’s mother, 86-year-old Mrs. Charles Ish of
Brandon Twp. Dump Will Open Saturday
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Supervisor Richard Wilcox announced today that the Brandon Township dump will open Saturday at its present location on M15.
Wilcox said the dump will be open seven days a week during the hours of 10 q.m. to 5 p.m. Russell Earner has been engaged as operator.
The dump, which also services residents of Independence and Groveland townships, wiU be operated as a landfill project for one year.
Meantime officials will investigate other possible locations in more remote areas.
★ ★
Residents along M15 had complained of smoke and possible pollution. The dump was closed last August because of its failure to meet health restrictions.
Highland Twp. Goodfellow Sale Dec. 10
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP —inearly 30 families in the High-The 32 members of the High-{land Township area have groc-land Fire Department will take eries, toys and clothing to into the streets Dec. 10 to sell'sure them a merry Christmas. Goodfellow issues of The Pon-|	* -k k
tiac Press.	George Volkert, 3486 Jackson,
*	★	★	I chairman, says the men will sell
It’s their way of seeing that 1800 copies of the paper.
Moggi McNdlis Newhouse si
REISCHMANN'S PUEFERREDi MADE AT 90 PROOF BECAUSE IT'S A BETTER WAY TO MAKE IT.
'^6u say this is 90 proof Fleischmonns Preferred Whisl<ey?And H.2\ a fifth? Wow, Maqqi, you slay me. How anyone can come up with such a value is a mystery to me."
MICKEY
Nov»ll»l
"Wheie would you be without a little mystery Mick?"
MAGG
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761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CLARKSTON-DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-MILFORD
THE PONTIAC PRESS
iVest Huron Sb^t
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1966
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
President ud PubUsher
Aiu> UOCUUT
Report Mirrors County’s Assets
Oakland County peopled by a contented citizenry is a good place to live.
Such is the essence of a report prepared by the Center for Urban Studies of the University of Michigan at the instance of the Oakland County Planning Commission.
The report on the 900 square-mile cotmty with its 24 cities, 24 townships and 16 villages Indicates a striking trend of area residents to move out of Detroit into the suburban county.	^ p
★ ★ ★
Since 1940, Oakland’s population has zoomed from 254,000 to 691,000 in 1960. Currently, it is estimated at 850,000, making it the state’s second most populous county.
Contrary to common ^ief, fewer \county i^esidents trav^to Detroit’s stores while an increasingly large nWber patronize the community shaping centers, with central busi-ness^^tricts still a magnet for BhoppWs.
V ★	★	★
“Over-^,” says the report, “about two-thirds \>f the residents of Oakland Count^,visit a downtown area (other than Detroit’s) at least once a month. Pontmc leads the list, fol-
foUowed by Birmingham and Royal Oak.’’
Residents interviewed in preparation of the report listed well-groomed neighborhoods, good schools, close proximity to work and stores and open spaces nearby among the County’s main attractions.
With an xmemployment rate of only 1 per cent, Oakland County holds an enviable position in t h e labor area. Its occupational mix shows an imusually high ratio of residents in the upper categories.
★ ★ ★
•	16 per cent are professional people;
•	19 per cent are businessmen;
•	19 per cent are skilled workers; .
•	25 per cent are semiskilled laborers and service workers. Significantly, 49 per cent of the
population have incomes over $10,-000 a year, with only 19 per cent earning less than $6,000 a year. Seventy-nine per cent of the homes in the County are privately owned, one of the highest levels in the State.
Oakland County residents need not cast\yes to greener grass elsewhere—it’s a bright, inviting shade of green where they are.
UN Indicts South Africa for Mandate Abuse
The decision by theVUnited Nations to revoke South Africa’s old League of Nations mandate over the territory of South-West Araca has been ridiculed in some quarters ai a “paper proposal.’’
Such it is. Even so, it is difficult to imderstand the reasoning tmt would have the United Nations frain from passing resolutions it\ cannot put into force. In a world \ that is far from being peaceful and ruled by international law, the UN
itself remains a “paper proposal.’’ South Africa stands indicted by the parliament of the world for having betrayed the purposes of the mandate by perpetuating in an enlightened age the tyrannical institution of apartheid (racial segregation) in the governmental structure of the mandated territory.
Even if generations hence this indictment is nothing but words on p^er, it will be a fact of history.
TV Advertisers Resort to f^tion to Tell Story
The man has the statistics to back It up, but we still can’t bring ourselves to believe what he says.
Doves flying in kitchen windows, washing machines growing out of the floor, a white knight on horseback attacking defenseless dirty people—this is the kind of thing that sells products, says Warren F. Ambrose, an authority on television with s New York advertising, agency.
★ ★ ★
People are exposed to about
560 adk a day, he says, but 84 per centXof them go unnoticed. Thus to g\t the viewer’s attention, advertisers Mve found they must present fictitious and ludicrous situations and give exaggerated demonstrations of their product’s fantastic and — Inevitably — new New, NEW power. '
★ ★ "\^ ★
It’s stupid, but it Works. Apparently, like ^vemment, people get the kind o^advertis-ing they deserve.
\
History Will Judge President
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Three years after his death President John F. Kennedy has become a magic figure to many Americans, perhaps to most. He ranks far higher in popular favor than his successor.
President Johnson.
But much of this appraisal has its roots not in intellect but in emotion and personality, plus some other factors in the American society of this time.
It is no barometer for what historians will sa/'
50 years from now.
Kennedy had style, one of the most frequently used words in describing him, grace, wit, and a streak of the poetic in his respcuse to people and events.
And he always had enough self-assurance to keep his ego out of sight. He didn’t let it creep out on him in public.
Perhaps }ast as important in trying to mriertsand the intensity of the devotion to ttlis man who died so recently was tile sense of youth he conveyed — new hope, new starts, new horizons — in a
MARLOW
wWe far mwe than half the on B nni
f nnder 50. He was 41 when
pqndatioB hediel
.Thus dying when and how he did—still young but assassinated — he moved instant into history m the rich carpet ed! mart^om with all that meant in the ac-
companying embroidery of mythold^: adulation, sentimentality, and magnifi^ appreciation.
★ ★ ★
Johnson has little of Kennedy's glamor and sense of youth. He is older, anyway. He is 58. He has not much wit, not much grace in the Kennedy sense, his utterances are not poetic but prosaic.
BIG DIFFERENCE
And he wears his egotism like a green beret, with “I this’’ and“we this” and “my that.” Yet, right here one of the great differences between Johnson and Kennedy appears.	- X
Where the self-assured Kennedy, ont of a wealthy and cultured background, gave the impression of taking public approval for granted, tiie pooi^back-grounded Johnson seems uncertain of it, but terribly anxious for it.
This makes for awkwardness, and in comparison to Kennedy, Johnson is awkward. This may explain why many people, who cringe at awkwardness and consider the intrusion of the ego bad taste, say they dislike Johnson and remember Kennedy almost with a sigh.
Ihat is an appraisal based not on performance but on personality. ^
PICK AND CHOOSE	^
It gives people the luxury of picking and choosing more on how a man appeals to them than on what he does. But to judge^ Johnson on bis personality is not only cm-fair, it!s unrealistic, if he is to be jiriged as a president.
Making A Mockery Of It!
David Lawrence Says:
China U.N. Entry ‘Study’ Wise
WASHINGTON-On the surface it might appear that the United States government has made a significant change in its poiicy on the highly controversial subject of admitting Red China into the United Nations. But there is l reason to be-1 lieve that it is I more of a tac- ^ tical move at LAWRENCE this time than a clear-cut solution to the problem.
An impasse on the question had deveioped at the U.N. for which the United States was being Warned. Yet the truth is that Red China has not been eager to join the United Nations.
To clear the atmosphere 'and pinpoint the responsibility for the anomalous situation, the American government now has taken a
favorable attitude toward a resolution backed by Italy, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile and other countries proposing a comprehensive “study” of the whole problem and particularly what are called the “political realities.”
The United States has nothing (o lose and everything to gain by a “study,” because it will bring out into the open whether Red China intends to be a peaceful member of the United Nations and to respect the provisions of its charter or whether it plans to continue its irresponsible course”.
There will be some collateral benefits to the United States, moreover, from the debate and the new “study.”
Red China wiil have to discuss the problem openly, and unquestionably this will permeate the political groups and factions inside Red China, where there are already signs of serious dissension.
The United States has gained a point in that the
Bob Considine Says:
Never a Minute to Relax on Korean Neutral Zone
PANMUNJOM, Korea-This place is mined with hate. There is never a minute to relax during the day or night along the 151-mile demilitarized strip dividing the two Koreas. Any kind of breach of the armed truce would trip those mines and re-0 p e n the bloddy Korean CONSIDINE war.
It’s a spooky place that calls for good nerves on the part of both sides. The Americans you will find here particularly were handpicked for their jobs.
They are tall ones chosen to tower over their opposite numbers across the line.
' They are manly - lopking ones. This is no place for the averted eye or the help-less gulp.
The confrontations are like something out of George Orwell.
- , , * ★ ★
Meetings are held only when one side has a complaint to file. The side against which the tomplaint will be lodged must show up at the grim little meeting shack at one minute before 11 o’clock in the morning. Precisely at the stroke of 11 the other side enters.
COLD GLARES Tliere is no handshake, of course. There is not even a nod or blink of necc^ition,
. Verbal Orchids
Hope Carpenter of 53 Crawford; 84th birthday.
Willard Ktocker
of Dryden; 91st birthday.
just cold glares across a green-topped table. Often there is not even a response to the charge and the men go >^out opposite doors in silence.
The bitter demarcation line dates back to the conference, at Potsdam, where the U.S., United Kingdom, Soviet Union ahd Republic of China promised a free and independent Korea — which had been under Japanese domination since 1910.
It was cordially agreed that the Reds would accept the surrender of all Japanese forces above the 28th Parallel and the Americans would do the same at that parallel.
. ★ ★
The Russians and their puppets stayed on after the surrender formalities. In 1947 the U.N. General Assembly affirmed the principle of a free and independent Korea, but a commission which it dispatched to look into the matter was denied admission to North Korea.
RUSSIAN WING
Here swiftly followed the formation under Russia’s protective wing of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.
Its fwces moved across the border with a brutal surprise attack on June 25,1950, and nearly pushed the South Korean army and a smattering of American troops into the sea before the advance down the peninsula was stopped.
Armistice negotiations and handshakes took place,, but it has been an uneasy truce. Indeed, the Republic of Korea has never signed the agreement.
, ★ ★ ★
Y6u find yourself walking on tiptioe as you visit the place and w<XKiea' if the pen fe-fruly mightier than the sword.
new resolution itself, which is sure to be adopted shortly, merely asks that a committee explore the question and recommend,“an equitable and practical solution.” There will be time enough later to take a stand on whether the United States should agree to a bigger role for Red China than has hitherto been envisaged.
Thefe are reasons for believing that the United States would not object to Red China’s membership in the United Nations insofar as the mainland area is concerned, but would oppose any rearrangement of the Security Council so as to give the Peking regime the seat now held by Nationalist China.
To bestow on Red China the privileges of a veto, which could block any action the Security Council might take on any subject hereafter, would obviously be detrimental to the future of the U.N. and might even cause a breakup of the whole organization.
The United States, to be sure, would not agree even to a membership for mainland China in the General Assembly unless thera^ was evidence that the Commlinist Chinese had renounced their policies of aggression.
The United States, on the other hand, welcomes a full and frank discussion in the public forums of the world feo that this government will no longer be accused of blocking any country from membership in the United Nations.
(Copyright, WM, Publlthtn (Ntwipapcr Syndicatt)
Voice of the People:
‘Summp Drainage Runs Down Residential Streep
Here is another instance of bad rbads in Wsterfoni Township. On Midrow, we barely have any road left because a wh^le subdivision’s water is piped into a two-lot swamp and is then released to run doti|7n our one-block street. The erosion has narrowed our road to one lane. We have a four-foot ditch across from our driveway and on each side.
This is a health hazard—there were two cases
of hepatitis this summer.
The Road Commission tells us to call the DPW. The DPW insists they alone are not responsible and until some agreement is reached between these two public service agencies, nothing will be done.
pat CADWALLADER DRAYTON PLAINS
Anonymous ^Ck>od Samaritan’ Commended
On our way home from Rochester recently, we had a flat tire. A very nice young man stopped and changed our tire. He refused to take money and would not give us his name. I hope he sees this letter of gratitude because he made us feri there are many kind and helpful people in this wonderful country of ixirs. MRS. MORRIS KOLLIN 41 DWIGHT
Would Establish New Halloween Tradition
Halloween has gotten out of hand as have other things in this present age. Why must cities put law officers out in force for a fun night for the little ones? Give them their fun at civic affairs under proper supervision. Let’s bob for apples, pull taffy—forget the memories of begging—do something witii our kids, together.
The cost of Halloween could be the welfare of our families.
ERNEST A. MAY LAKE ORION
He Likes School, but Would Change the Rule
How come school has to start so early in the morning? This is the number one reason most kids don’t like school. If the hours could be changed to start at 9 a.m. and last till 4 p.m.. I’m sure school would be better liked by everyone, including parents. That extra hour of sleep can do a lot for you. Is going to bed earlier would help, but, gosh, most of the 1 shows are on late.
SLEEPY BUT LIKES SCHOOL
Orion Council Rejected Winner Templin
It is interesting that Mr. Robert Templin was one of the attorneys recommended by Clarence Rossman as attorney for the Village of Lake Orion but rejected by the village council.
MRS. IRENE ARMSTRONG LAKE ORION
Writer Says Country Starves the Old Folks
Somebody wondered how people on Social Security could get along. I can’t. I get less than $50 a month and, at 72, am forced to continue working I think it’s a crime the way the Country starves the old folks. I don’t own my home so with high rents and food, I can’t get by. Something really should be done to help the old folks.
DISGUSTED
Question and Answer
I’ve heard silly definitions of the word “mugwump,” but what does it really mean and where did the word come from? My dictionary doesn’t make it clear.
REPLY
Generally, it’s used as a somewhat sarcastic term for a person of importance, or who thinks he’s import tant. Politically, it’s applied to members of a political party who are likely to bolt, because in the 1884 election some Republicans who bolted were accused of feeling superior to the party and labeled mugwumps. The word is Algonquin in origin and probably came from the Mctssachuset word, “mugquomp,” meaning chief.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Historical Hodgepodge
-1.
he Monde, Paris
The subject of Gibraltar is not just a question of negotiations between Spain and Great Britain. The English can ar-pe that they hold the Rock by legitimate acquisition; the Spanish reply that they were there before them. But it is also true that the Arab nations can enter the debate and base their claims on the very name of Gibraltar — Djebel-al-Tarik — which perpetuates the memory of its conquering Moor.
it * it
The rub is that Tarik took the place from the Visigoth King Roderick, and Chancellor Erhard, with a show of reason, can establish himself as the rightful heir of this distant relative, than whom nidiody could be more German. In that he would risk troubles with Mr. Fan-fani, uncontested heir of the Romans, wdto were put to flight by the Visigoths.
There remains, ffibreover, the, fact that the Romans had theihselves coliHiized Celti-beria. And there everything gets mixed up, for if there are for the Celtic branch numerous respondents, the Iberian branch has, from tiie Basque Provinces to the f
pothetical but innumerable descendants.
All in all, the simplest solution without donbt would be to leave the Rock to the apes that have populated it since time immemorial, which would, some day, with an assist from Darwin permit the wiiole business to start over again.
College Sit-In
New York Daily News
This student sit-in at the City College administration building was small as regards numbers of students involved. At most, only 150 ko<*s and kookettes showed up.
But the thing was ominous, and, as CCNY President Buell C. Gallagher said. City College is the No. 1 target for the Communist Party.
★ * ★
What the sitter-inners demanded was a joint committee of students and fac-
The Assoclatwl Preu Is gntitM txclusively to Itw us* lor ropubll-_.. .	. ^ plrintid In
dispatclwt.
■nw Pontiac Prats Is deUvorsil br
In Ooklond. Gsnesca, Llv-Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties If Itll8.(» a year; elsewhere In Michigan and all other placet In the United States $26.00 a year. All mall sub-
sp-lptlans payabla hi r-^---------
Postage has baan paid at
SiSSbeJ**! ?ac^'- ■
ulty members io make college policy. Dr. Gallagher said he was buying none of that.
Taking part in the sit-in were five organizations: Progressive Labor Club (headed by an admitted Red, Richard Rhoades), W. E. B. DuBois Club (calling itself Marxist- orientated). Communist Fomm (if you are anti-Marxist, fry to discuss anything with this bunch). Anarchist Discussion Society, add Students for a Democratic Society,
★ ★ ★
The last-named outfit is labeled by Federal Bureau of Investigation Chief J. Edgar Hoover “one <of the most militant organizations now engaged in activities protesting U.S. foreign policy . . . Com: munists are actively promoting and participating in the activities of this organization.”
SDS, having got a fpothold in various colleges, is now trying to seduce high school students into joining up.
★ ★ ★
We hope Dr. Galla^er will yield not an inch to these Reds, Pinks, punks .and dupes, and that public opinion will then snppoK him to the hilt. Among things not wanted er needed in New York City is a carbon cc^y of the University of California at Berkeley.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNES|4y. NOVEMBER 23. 1966
Cost Put at $29,000

Pistol Range Bid Date Set
Bids are to be taken Dec. 12 for construction of a police pistol range In the basement of the Public Safety building^ East Piki and East Wide Track.
The aty Cwnmission last night set the bid date fw range.
The range was {rianned in ^ building Imt left undone in order to cut costs on the original construction in 1958.
Funds for the construction and equipment, expected to total 129,000, are to come ffom the 1966 capital improvement fund.
CARPETING LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA
4712 W. WALTON - V2 BLOCK EAST OF DIXIE HWY. - DRAYTON PLAINS
referred to Neipling for preparation of a cost estimate.
lish a management board i the river.
In other business last night, the commission approved a res-olutim to provide for a higher interest (6 jj^r cent) for temporary notes issued annually to finmce Lakeside Homes, the city’s 16^ public housing project. This year’s issue is $1.37 milbon.
refinanced ANNUALLY The notes are refinanced annually. Normally an autmnatic administrative procedure, toe last refinancing resolution set an interest limitation of 2.5 per cent. Current interest rates run as high as 4121 per cent.
Also last night, the commission designated Joseph E. Neipling, recently appointed director of public works and sendees, and city attorney Philip E. Rowston as the city’s representatives at a hearing scheduled for Dec. 1 in Mount
SIDEWALK PETmON A petition for a sidewalk on Bay from Herrington School north to Mount Clemens Street
MAMI, Fla. (AP) — Henry De Laughter simultaneously filed divorce suits against Mary Hall DeLaughter of Madison, Fla., and Ethel Cooper De-Laughter of Hollywood;
Clemens.
Called by the Michigan State Department of Agriculture, the hearing is to consider a petition guesting the deepening, wid-eniijg and straightening of the Clinton - River, which runs through Oakland and Macomb counties.
Neipling said the petition appeared to be an effort by Macomb County officials to estab-
Two Divorce Suits No Laughing Matter
The suit against Mary Hall De-La^hter charged her with desertion. It allege she refused to accompany him to Miami in 1944 after marrying Mm in 1939.
■ITie second suit s^ he and Ethel separated in 196^,after he learned his attorney had, failed to follow through and no final decree was recorded for his first marriage.
A public hearing was ordered for Dec. 13 on construction of a sanitary sewer on Durant from Pershing to a point 250 feet northwest.
Total cost of the sewer wat estimated at 92,780, while the assessed Cost is to be $900 and the city’s share is $1,592.
A revised heating code ordinance, which would update ^th the fee schedule for heating permits and several provisions setting standards for heating contractors, was presented last night in other business.
FURTHER STUDY Referred for further study by the commission, the revised ordinance is to be introduced in three weeks.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night named George Putnam, director of music, Pontiac School District, and Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, 94 Ottawa, to be city’s representatives at a statewide coherence Jan. 12 in Lansing.
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
Offers
ON THE
COURTHOUSE LOT
(Corner Saginaw and Huron)
Furnished by the Following:
DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS
ARTHUR’S	CLOONAN DRUC CO.
48 N. Saginaw	72 N. Saginaw St.
OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR	THE PONTIAC PRESS
51 N. Saginaw St	.	48 W. Huron St.
BOBETtE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St,
GOOD HOUSEKEEPINQ SHOP 51 W, Huron St.
The conference is to be the first meeting of the newly formed Council for the Arts.
CHILDREN outgrown SKIS, SLEDS. TOBOGGANS? SELL [THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD |TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.:
S6 Pdow.	sptsiis ©scMititt wst, £0, «,y.c ’
Landing Delayed
LISBON, Portugal (AP) — • Rep. Qiarles Chamberlain, R-Mich., was among a group of congressmen aboard a special ■ Air Force plane that circled tegged-in Lisboh for three hours!' Tuesday before landing. Theu flight, from Madrid, was returning the group from the' Paris North Atlantic Treaty, Organization (NATO) Confer-'.
ScKenley... ahyaysinthe ceh&roftoins!s
SUMHISHI
eoMPun
Aith iimiAiiCES
yOUR DOLLAR GDIS MORE AT yOOR WORLD WIDE STORE
Good things happen when you give Schenley
\ ..

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1966

You^re Still a Married Woman
Don’t Accept Single Dates
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN
DEAR ABBY: Please advise me as to how a 19-year-old girl from a small town who is separated*, ^th divorce in the near future, should conduct herself.
I have
months-old son' and I want to ' keep my reputa- j tion flawless for J his sake as well * as my own. have no idea what is acceptable conduct for a girl in my situation. Should I date? Should I go to the local dances and dance with anybody who asks me?
Should I accept dates out of town that mean staying overnight? (Even if we had separate motel rooms?) How about attending mixed parties with a
ABBY
group of girls? I would af^reci-ate any advice you can give me.
NO NAME, NO TOWN
DEAR NO NAME: A woman who is not yet divorced should not date. She may enjoy the company of the opposite sex at parties, or in groups, but she certainly should not accept overnight invitations. Neither should she go to the local dances and dance with anybody who asks her.
It’s all right to attend parties with a "group” of girls, if she
Add Performance
The Birmingham Village Players will present an extra performance of "Mary, Mary” at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Village Playhouse. An unprecedrated demand for tickets for the originally scheduled performances led to the extra o^e.
Unusual Coed Plan Is Dedicated to Cupid
ByGAYfAULEY UPI- Women’s Editor
NEW YORK ^ Colleges and universities take note.
There’s one unusual coed Institution that is dedicated to cupid on an international basis, places no restrictions on its res-id«its concerning hours, and in 21 years of its open-door policy not once has had the slightest hint of scandal occur.
This experiment is coed living goes on at an Upper East Side branch of the Young Men’s & Young Women’s Hebrew Association.
And Mrs. Abraham N. Rosen, a vice president and volunteer chairman of the Y’s residence committee, believes it is t h e only one in the United States with its policy of residence for both sexes.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Rosen isn’t offering advice to campus officials on their often controversial policies of visiting hours in residence halls.
GUIDE THEMSELVES
“But at the Y,” she said, "we try to be permissive . . .we’re dealing witti young adults. We don’t breathe down their necks. I think it is a tribute to them that we do not have to supervise . . that they are guiding themselves.”	-
★ ★ ★
The Y’s experiment began in 1945 when the original YWHA farther up town lost its building to the Army arid the girls had no place to live.
The YMHA gallantly opened its doors, turning over two of its five floors to tl\e women.
It was predicted that terrible things would happen, with some opponents pointing out there was no way to lock the girls’
floors off from the elevators.
Some were even more horrified when the girls were permitted to share with the men the gymnasium and swimming pool.
*	* ir
; Mrs. Rosen, who was on the YW board at the time, laughed as she recalled, "One of the older members of the board observed, ‘Well, we will have to have a maternity ward’.”
NO FIGURES KEPT
What has happened Instead has been a very active ciipid.
No one has kept figures,'on the total number of marriages sinpe the Y went coed, but in 1962, the year of the Zenith, there were 17 marriages between resident couples and nine more residents married to nonresidents they had met at the Y.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Rosen recalled that the Happy Day Fund, made up of voluntary, bontributions to finance observances of birthdays, wedding's and such, went broke, happily, in 1962.
Currently, there are eight engagements. Residents move out upon triarriage,
The Y intends to continue its encouragement of cupid w e n late next year it will operi its new 11-story annex linked by corridors to its present building.
★	★ ★
Although the new 200-bed residence will be for women, with the present building going back to the men, the Y will encourage match-making with lounges where ybung persons can prepare snacks, with “courting corners,” or what the Y’s executive director Carl Urbont, called “more areas for privacy,” and residents will continue to share pool and gym.
'.t
goes home with the “group” she came with,
DE.AR ABBY: I know it's customary to send roses to an actress on her opening night. But what does one send an actor? ‘ Flowers somehow don’t seem appropriate for a man. LM(G DEAR LMG: Send a telegram, a rabbit’s foot, a four-leaf clover or a horseshoe — accompanied by a little “eating money’’ in case he bombs.
DEAR ABBY:	The letter
about people who take their ill-mannered, untrained children to public places and turn them loose, and your answer (“blame the parents”) broke my heart.
I am the mother of such a child, and I assdre you I am not to blame. If people only knew hoW much they hifrt me when they ask njy darling little boy, “Wljat in the ^orld is wrong with you?”
You see, he is retarded, epileptic, and almost blind. I do correct him but he forgets so soon. No one wants to sit with a child like mine, so I have to take him with me.
I am pot ashamed of him, but I don’t intend to go through life apologizing to strangers for something which neither he nor I can help. Sign this
"LOVES HIM ANYWAY” CONFIDEN’TIAL TO “HURRICANE INEZ”" Lifp is not that complicated. The most important thing a mother can do for her children is to love their father.
.	- Singing for and with patients at Pontiac State Hos-
pital is a task cheerfully assumed^by members of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale: After their Thanksgiving concert on Tuesday, everyone joined'in group singing. At the piano
is Mrs. C. F. Larkey Jr. of Strathdon Way. Standing from left are Mrs. M. M. Alward, Osceola Drive, and Mrs. Richard Stuckmeyer,,Menominee Road.
They Add Musk fo PSH Patients' Lives
Music therapy is an important part of the program at Pontiac State Hospital. Twice a week members of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale visit wards assigned to them by the music therapy department.
Not Only do they provide music themselves, but they circulate among the patients and encourage their participation in group singing.
"The members of the Pontiac
More Babies—Fewer Parents
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The adop- . tion picture in the United States has changed drastically. A member of the women’s staff has interviewed a number of social workers in adoption agencies in order to learn about the local situation.
By BEA SWORDS Some 10 years ago there were 10 people for every infant put up for adoption. Now there are only two prospective parents per child. At this rate, by 1976, there will be eight children for every two prospective adoptive parents.
,	★	★	★	I
New medical discoveries have enabled couples to have children rather than adopt. Also, there is no longer the social pressure upon childless couples to adopt.
NATIONAL TREND The problem of so many infants being assigned to agencies is a much discussed problem. Our own state and county are no different from other areas.
It is a naticmal trend.
it *	*
We have all read articles, these last few years dealing with the “moral revolution” and its complications. Nationally, 83 ' per cent of all children now up
’ ^	
iillill	
	
1 s	:	

V Making Ipomander balls of cldve-studded oranges rolled in orris root dre of Heitch Road. These closet accessories Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg of Orchard along with cones and decorating needs will 'Lake, president of Pontiac branch. Worn- be found in an upstairs shop at tk-eChrisU an's National Farm and (Garden Associa- mas-tea and table setting exhibit Tuesday twn, (at left) and Mrs. Frederi(± J: Poole inr^
for adoption are children of uri-wed mothers.
Social workers express the belief that until a .solution to the moral problems is worked out there wiil continue to be more and more unwanted children.
★ ★ *
Whatever the reason, the fact remains. There will actually he a time, perhaps the next decade or so, when a child will spend his life from infancy to adulthood as a ward of t h e courts. The adopted baby will become an exception.
Our society is beginning to look upon children as liabilities.
The “child surplus” has not reached its total impact yet, but it looks as though we can count on a crisis.
★ ★ ★
The state of Michigan contends that every child has the right to a home, and to love. When no one else can supply these things, the courts must find a way.
Infants may well be cared for en masse by several qualified people. However, scientists and social workers agree that infants in this situation find it'dif-ficult to thrive.
LOVE IS KEY
Children require love. Without it they often cease to eat properly, become listless and , fall victim to illness. '
The total institutional child
Season Mart Sells Variety of Novelties
“Cones and weeds and decorating needs” will be available at a Christmas store, an innovation this year at the annual holiday tea for Pontiac branch. Woman’s National Farm * and Garden Associatiori.
The unusual table setting may be viewed in the parlors of the Pontiac YWCA Tuesday, from 14 p.m.
Among novelties contributed by the members for the upstairs shop are pine cones, dried artichokes, flowers and blant materials for spraying, osage or-ringes, sachets, driftwood, pomander balls, also a few choice jams and jellies.
Mrs. D. B. Eames and Mrs.
Ross Thompson are cochairmen for the annual evrait, with Mrs. Bruce Annett as tea chairman.
The Christmas store was planned by Mrs. Robert Oliver Jr. and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman.
will have to be outstanding. The substitute for a home is not simply a blanket, a cuddly bear and a crib in a warm, bright room. Children require love.
When the state must care for children for perhaps a total of 19 or 20 years a highly developed care system will have to be activated. One social worker f talked with suggested a cottage-type arrangement with perhaps a maximum of 10 children to one adult couple.
No matter when the final decision on total care will be, it will cost a staggering amount of money for taxpayers.
Every child is entitled to love and to a home, but if society begins to think of its children as liabilities, their welcome is limited. Eight children, for every two adoptive parents within the coming decade is something to think about now.
Slate Show to Benefit Area School
The Mothers’ Club of Bloomfield Country Day School for Girls will sponsor a luncheon and fashion show on Dec. 1 at noon in Oakland Hills Country Club.
Mary Helsigan of Birmingham will provide the fashions with hair styles and wigs by Nino, also of Birmingham. '
Laurena Pringle will do the commentary.
* ★ ★
Working on arrangements arri Mesdames Philip J. Monaghan, Robert E. Schultz, Ernest A. Jones, Peter J. Russ and Marvin Gielow.
Club officers are Mesdames Robert VanderKloot, honorary chairman; William T. McNaugh-ton, chairman; Peter J. Russ, vice chairman; John H. For-shew arid Paul Connolly, secretaries; Raymond Monto, treasurer.
Her Engagement Is Announced
The engagement of Carolynn Jeanne ^uart to Robert Eaton Dustman, son of the G. W. Dpsfaians of Kalamazoo, formerly of Waterford, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Shuart of Detroit.
Miss Shuart attends Eastern Michigan University and her fiance is presently at Central Michigan University.
Tuesday Musicale who have beeh a part of the volunteer program in music therapy have been valuable members of the treatment teams who work directly with the patients on the wards,” says Mrs. Dallas Van-cil, music therapist at the hospital.
Members who work in groups of four are Mesdames H. W. Perry; E. E. Harris; F. V. Rowe; J. 0. Nouse; H. L. Welch and G. V. Cripps.
*	* it
Others are Mesdames W. W. Lagferquist, A. P. O’Neill; D. L. Harrison; Wellingtori Relyea Jr.; C, E. Patton; M. G. Patterson and F. I. McDowell. CHORUS
Many of these women are also members of the Tuesday Musicale chorus, the group presenting the annual Christmas concert for the club on Dec. 13 at Central Methodist Church.
, . ★ ★ ★ ■ ,
Pontiac Tuesday Musicale is affiliated with the National Federation of Music Clubs.
Rehearsal Dinner for Saturday Rite
The Blaine Moffitts of Mount Clemens Street will host the rehearsal dinner for their son, Airman 3.C Willard Blaine Moffitt of Selfridge Field, and his fiancee, Sandra Gail Saunders on Friday.
★	★ ★
Recent showers for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Saunders	of	Second	Avenue
were given	by Mrs.	Marshall
Sprague of Blaine Avenue and Kathleen Williams <rf Lynn Street.
*■	★ *	,
The evening ceremony on Saturday will be in the First Methodist Church.
Group Sets Yule Event Next Month
Mrs. Harry Rhodes and Mrs. Edgar Plympton named 90m-mittees for the dinner dance being sponsored by Beta Chi chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Kingley Inn is the place on Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m.
*	* it
Proceeds from the dance which is oi»n to the public, will go to Pontiac State Hospital.
*	★ ★
The group met Monday in the YWCA: Members brought canned goods for a needy family basket to be given at Thanksgiving.
★ ★ ★
A report on the recent Pontiac City Council meeting was given by Mrs. L. L. Schiefler and one on the brard meeting by Mrs. Louis Scarlotti.
★' ★ ' ★
Mrs. Donald Murphy wilf hc^ the annual Christmas party.
Mrs. Loueila Ervin was a guest at this meeting.
Gan Accept This Festive Invitation
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: As parents of a 19-year-old daughter, we are confronted with a problem we would appreciate your opinion on. Our daughter has returned to a college fifty miles from home.
She has been invited to a country-club dance by a young man whom she has been dating for the past six months. The young man’s parents and sister (and escort) will plso be attending; in fact, the parents will be driving the two couples to the dance, and home, afterward.
Since the party won’t be over until too late for our daughter to return to school, her escort’s parents (whom she knows) have invited her to stay at their home overnight and return to school the next day.
She has asked our permission to attend this function and be an overnight guest in her friend’s home. And we are asking you, would her staying overnight be in questionable taste, or acceptable to today’s social standards? -Violet Callery Dear Mrsj Callery: The date, as you describe it, could hardly be considered in questionable taste; in fact I can’t imagine a ' more proper solution to your daughter’s problem.
She will be chaperoned by responsible adults Ae entire time, even going to and from the party. Let her go, by all means, and I hope she has a wonderful time.
CONDOLENCE NOTES Dear Mrs. Post: When a person has a death in the family and friends send sympathy cards,, is it proper for the family to acknowledge the cards by sending each person a thank you note?
Some say it is only necessary to acknowledge flowers, mass cards or memorial cards, and others say all sympathy cards should be acknowledged. Please advise which is proper.—Jean K.
Dear Jean: All s e n d e r s of hand-written notes, mass cards and memorial cards should be thanked by a note from a mem^»-ber of the family. Printed sympatiiy cards do not, however, require acknowledgment.
■A ★	★
“How to Plan and Budget Your Wedding” by Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to readers of this paper.
To get a copy, send twenty-five cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. ,
Daughter Arrives for B. R. Chases
The birth of a daughter, Aimee Lynn, Nov. 13 in Pontiac General Hospital, is annopneed by Mr. and Mrs. Bradley R. ChMe (Lynde Hartman) of Brambles Drive.
Grandparents are the William B. Hartmans, Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Herbert Collins, An-dersonville Road.


THE PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY. NOVEIMBER 23. 1966
Be practical About Gifts
for Charity
At this time 6t year — wl^ church groups, social du^ and indieidirals make jq> .^^ybaskets of goodies and ^ "^ for leSi l»|vilepd neighbws — it is ja special kindness to ihchide 8 generous Supply of toilet soaps and large containers of soap or detergent for househdd and laun^ purposes.
While these mi^t not seem like holidey items, toey will be most welcome by redpients wijose minimum incomes or welfare allowances can seldobi be stretched to incli^ adequate suimlies of prodOra required to maintain^decent cleanliness.
^t-ins, too
especially those confined to nursing homes — appr^iiate gifts of fragrtoit toUet soap,
Couple Place in Contract Bridge
A Waterford township couple took third place hi a championship Contract Bridge event thfs week in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Roekel of Adlake Drive scored in a field of 292 players at the American Contract Bridge League’s Fall National Tournament.
SPECIAL
BUDGET $^50 WAVE ^ Callies’
Last spring I took the final plunge ai^ decided to go on a diet. It really worked, and I h»t about 25 pounds. ’Riis is great for the morale, but heavens, what it does for y^ wardrobe! I ,am finding it more fun to° begin wUi new things rather than taking in all of tiie old ones (Ibis is sort erf a reward I have given myself). However, I did have lots of beautiful wool and silk slacks that are quite expensive to replace, and didn’t honestly think they could be fixed to fit, but they can.
My son’s boyfriend (who used to: work in a tailew shi^) tau^t me the secret Remember *gals, this only works ff your slacks are too large all ov«, not just too Img in toe crotch seam.
Fads come and fashions go, but the full-length evening gown with matching coat is always the ultimate in fashion for the most elegant occasions, says Adele Simpson, who presents this fuU-length dress of sheer wool crepe printed in holiday green and red with matching coat of melton cloth.
Skirt Linings Stop Bunching
SEWSIMPIE
By Eunice Farmer
.Reefing.
First, pin the waistline to fit. The easiest way to correct this is to make a seam right ttirou^ the back waistband like they do with meii’s trousers. Next, make a fold with your fingers, the correct size to draw up the crotch seam at the center bjujk to eliminate that baggy look. Be sure to stoop over and i^eck brfore you take thenj in; you mu^t have room to sit and move around.
AAUW Unit Views Film
Members of the Pontiac branch, American Association of Univmity Women, continued their two-year study of Communist China with a film ‘Modern China" at ^onday’s
Hostesses for the evening gathering in. the Community Services Building were Mrs. John Borsvold, Mrs. Jcrfui Blamy Jr., Mrs. Jerry Connws, Mrs. Harry Hahn, Mrs. Thomas Hirflis Jr., Bonnie Dayidson, Lillian Davidson and Mary Heitsch.
The Travel group met Tuesday evening in the home of Msugaret Steward for further discussion on the subject;
As an example: H your crotch seam is 2 inches too long at the center Jiack, you will take each leg in 1 inch at the inseam, tapering to nothing at the knee or wherever. This will automatically raise the crotch seam the 2 inches you need, and they’ll fit gi-eat.
Important: Stitch toe in^eams first, then stitch toe r tto
. Here is a hint to keep your narrow, straight skirt in shape in the back if it has a tendency to bulge out or sag from sitting. Sew a piece of taffeta or sateen about 14 inches long across the inside of the skirt.
crotch seam continuously from toe center mt to toe center back, and they’ll look like new again.
This alteration will naturally bring the side seams slightly to the back. Girls, if tois bottlers you, you will have to change the side seams instead of taking in the iraistline at the center back. It didn’t bother me since I was saving something that couldn’t have been worn, and I was looking for the quickest and simplest way of alteration.
★ ★ ★
Dear Eunice Farmer,
I have noticed a decided Russian influence in'some of the high fashion clothes. Since I love this look, I am in a real tizzy because I can’t find a coat pattern with those great looking “frogs” instead of buttons for the closing.
, Why don’t the fashion desipers for patterns keep up with the ready-to-wear market? Can I add tiiis detail myself? If so, how do I go about it?	Mrs. F .S.
Dear Mrs. S. F.:
You’U never know how hard toe fashion designers toe pattern companies do try to keep up with toe new styles in ready-to-wear market. (I know sevoal of toeni and am convinced that many times, toey are way ahead of toe current fashion.)
BEAUTY SHOP
US N. Perry St. FE 2-SS61
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Open Evenings
THE PONTIAC MALL
CHILDREIPS SHOP
MIRACLE MIIiE
The Russian influence is definitely here, partly due to the movie Dr. Zhivago. You will find more double-breasted coats and suits, high waistlines and a more fitted appearance. These styles usually look the best when made from firm fabric that shapes well.
Instead of making your buttonholes and using buttons, you may use toe frog detail. Be sure the frog is long enough for your garmoit. There must be a button at the center front, or else the frog might have a button on each end with the exact center placed on the center front.
If you can’t find an appnqndate color or type readymade, you mi^t even make your o^®, either in heavy satin, some fabric, or finished cording. The buttons are usually toe “Chinese ball buttons."
I have written a leaflet udiich describes the method of making cording and toe buttons in detail. You may receive your copy by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope with 10 cents to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press and request my leaflet number 4, “Spaghetti Straps and Chinese Ball Buttons."
\VIvmCU.'
Shelter your shoulders in soft, open shell-stitch jacket of sport
yarn — quick to crochet!
Handy all year ’round to top from slacks to cotton dress^. A sh^ll-stitch easy to memorize; Pattern 936: sizes 32-34 ; 36-38; 44-46 included.
Make Your Appointment Now!
PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
Tinting—Bleaching Cutting '
IMPERIALS
158 Auburn Ave, Park Free	FE 4-2878
Edyth Stetuon, oteiter
Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog.' Knit, crochet, garments, slippers; hats; toys; linens. Send 25 cents. NEW! 12 remarkable American quilts duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in colw in new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 50 cents. Send also for Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. .
Unique Gifts Froni Mitselfeld’s Home Fashions
Gifu of Brass, Copper, Eatly American Pine, Wrought Irpn, and Glass, Many Gifts Reasonably Priced from $2.50.
330 Main $t.f Rochester OL1-8171
//-20"
Ideas, Recipes Will Be Traded
An afternoon of sharing Christmas decoration ideas and recipes will take place on Dec. 2 for members of the University of Minnesota Women’s Club.
D I AMONO RINGS

piROurrrs . . from 8ioo symmetry
Mrs. John Joyner will be hostess for the luncheon at 12:15 p.m. in her Birmingham home. Mrs. G. E. Graves, Mrs. Karl Latteier, Mrs. Charles Christensen and Mrs. William Wood will assist.
Reservations may be given to Mrs. Harold MeUn of Patch Drive.
Quick, Neat Job
After ripping seams from a garment, use toe brush from a typewriter eraser to remove the threads and lint from the fold of the hem 6r seams. This makes a quick, neat job of it.
. FROM 8100 LYRIC ..... FROM 8100
REDMONDS
Jewelry
81 N. SA(;iNAW, PONTIAC
Free Pnrkinn in Near of Store
If you want some ideas for simple Christmas gifts you can make in a jiffy — and some clever decorating ideas you can make, send 25 cents and a long, self-addressed envelope with your request for the booklet, “Christmas Quickies." Address your request to Eunice Farmer, in care of Hie Pontiac Press.
CONNOLLY'S
Jmd
OF THE WEEK I
Christmas Engagement? Ut tt b* tymbolizad in bMuty with this imprassiv* diamond. A IhrM carat and fifty-four points
bftwwn the cool sKllnoit of icy ’ *6,000 CnMftf Mar Hr DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IAWmiHihwi	U 24)294
•LOOMFinDMIlUatMIlt 2203 s. Talnmph	H 2-4391
lIRMINeHAM
U2N.Ws>d«aRl	MIM293
GRESHAM
goes a long way to givo you
CUSTOM CLEANING at regular prices!
Hore are intt a few examyitt why our eustomon raturn yoar aftor yaar, attar yaan
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■ ’ Y
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1966
Jacoby on Bridge
NOITH (D) 2S *8
VQ1094
♦	AQJ104
•	«84 3
WIST	EAST
AAKJ74S	496S
T76
♦ 9 i S	♦ 8752
4>KJ6	*A8i2
SOUTH AQ102 VAKJ8S2
♦	K
♦	Q107
E«st>‘Weit vulnerable West Nortli East South Pass Pass 1V 14 3T Pass 4T Pass Pass Pass Opeitinc lead—4 K
ty good policy to see if tha-e isn’t; something better to do before you lead from one.”
Oswald: “Here is a hand from 30 years ago. I wa& on-fortunate East and my partner an oU-timer who had never unlearned the old thewies. He opened the king of spades, looked over dummy and prompdy shifted to the nine of diamonds, whereupon Sooth proceeded to take the remaining tricks.”
Jim: “At least West adhered to bis,incorrect principles. He didn’t lead away from his king and he did lead through strength.' Too bad he didn’t follow the first principle of card play and think.”
Oswald: “Had West stopped
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Oswald tells his son! “You are! to think he would have seen 60 lucky! When 1 was a boy I' that if Blast held either the was taught never to lead away; from a king and to lead through
strength. There many things about bridge you have
Court Clerk Hurt
queen or ace a dob shift might defeat die contract. The diamond lead would be a give-up play.”
Jim: “The club lead away &om the king might conceivably cost a tridr. It couldn’t cost the setting dick. Actually- it would have led to the d^eat of the contract.”
♦+CHRDJi-/u«44
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	Sooth
3 4	Dbl.	Pass	4 4
Obi.	Pass	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
42 VKJ75 ♦AQ86 4AJ54 What do you do?
A—Redouble! Too still want yoor partner to choose a snit.i Of course you had better not I make this bid if you are afraid I he may pass araia.	|
TODAY’S QUESTION You redouble and your part-1 ner bids four no-tnunp. What j do you do now?
Answer Tomoirow
HOWELL (AP) - Ronald L. Dzierbicki, clerk of the State not had to un- Court of Appeals, was reported learn.”	in fair condition in a Howell
BERRY’S WORLD
Turkey Tom Is Lionized by Alaskans
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -Only in Alaska ctmld a turkey becrane a walrus.
That happens today wb«i Turkfey Tom, all 28 gobbling pounds of him, is inducted into the Order of the Alaska Walrus.
★	* -k
It started when some stddiers at Ft. Wainwright discovered there wasn’t a live turkey north of the Alaska mountain range. They had one flown in by jet Tuesday night and it was gree> ed by the mayor and all sals of dignitaries.
Visits by Tom to schools and the children’s ward at a hospital are planned.
RESIDENT OF ZOO Tom eventually will become a resident of a zoo Rt nezt'si&i-mer’s centennial site here.
The turkey’s escort on his round of festivities is Pfc. Noel Bird.
By Jim Berry
THE WILLETS
By Walt Wettcrbcrg
THE BERRYS
THERE»400Lft«AS50PA)R ..’BKAlOISmRlIN'mSAlR*’' _ _______________
A10tdKi6D0WNFRaHACA»IADAr	TWAEANyiouil
4EE?ANDWi«N'mi4a)U) PRBaPTrAIT^ PROBABiLnY MY0E6HOVEL--1 FRONTA«Er6THEWARW,UO* WIU.Rl6E«MA^YTf)AP- UN6	I RI6HT, -
MIDAIRNOWINIREAREA...* PROX)MArB.Y?B%PeRCeNT! ^BEREAD^!^ AtOAf/
By Carl Grubert
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
Jim:	“Lead-
ing through strength is bet-
hospital Tuesday after his car went off 1-96 and rolled over in Howell Township. Dzierbicki, 32, was en rtxite to 1
Fojrecast 2

WteAKFASTlSR^-mifs RNjpy IIP!—
rrf I
1-1	—	n
1” 1	D	

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ALLEV/ MV STARS WHAT ARE VOU DOtKlG UP HERE INTTHIS BAaOON?
By V. T. Hamlin
^ neJ9«6b,NEA,l»c.
“You hypocrit^y™ngon^your own time, but, on duty.
CAPTAIN EASY
AOTHOWTIES CflWTBsk ItI A H/WA-LE59 U0m& TRUCICPARKEP W A C0NO25TeP Level. SeVERAL MLE4 OF AOTK.
standing. Accent cooperation. Avoid fbollsh dispute.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22); Express views In open, frank manner. Family gat-together proves beneficial. You can enloy talents of loved one if receptive. Answer questions . . . and also be
Robbery Plans Went to Pot hr 2 Holdup Men
DETROIT (AP)—Two armed men held up a florist shop here Tuesday and escaped—but only with a potted plant on the advice of the intended victim.
Mrs. Marilyn Lashlee, coowner of the shop, was bound by the gunmen, who were told that there was no money steal because the shop had just opened and all previous receipts had been banked.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Lashley suggested they steal somettfing else and leave looking like customers, instead df holdup men.
“My partner, Mrs. Betty Matoff, will be getting here soon, and she’s a wildcat,” Mrs. Lashlee said. “She’s death on holdup men.”	1
Untier Mrs. Lashlee’s super-i vision, the gunmen wrapped upj a potted plant and left.	|
New State Law Eyed for Street Light Cost
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A new state law to permit special i property assessments to cover costs of operating and maintain-I ing street lights will be sought by the Grand Rapids City Com-mission.
Ue commission, in making the announcement Tuesday, said Installation costs can be paid from present assessments but that maintenance costs of some $150,000 annually must come from the city’s general fund, w ★	★
The commission said it would first seek the approval of the Public Service Coimnig-sion and Gov. George Romney before taking the laoposal to tiie Legislature.
Geologists expect the Kilauea volcano on the island of Hawaii may ert^ in the next few months.
BOARDING HOUSE
/ WELL.-mAT TIES ME,TXl66S.'6AY.TX) YOU HAVE Ably IDEA WHAT’S HAPPEN ir ^ to AMOS.? THAT BOV iS SLOWIN' UP , 60fAETHlN'AWFUL/ HE REFUSED TO \ play tennis-*^ INSISTED OH / 6ILUARDS/THEM HE COLLAPSED 1 AFTER OHLY (SC)AtV\ES.i
ii-aa
By Leslie Turner
,6RANDPAR<«im,y imatSOMf. I AT THE M9TITU'/ HAVEtit REETEP
H irw TMOMv^ / tMimt soo ^ ALMOST ....................TO
EEK & MEEK
HOWS MXIR JUOD OOM1M6 AIJ0W&, EEK?
By Howie Schneider
HOWS VOUR DUCKING COMIKIG ALOMG,
EEK?

NANCY -
I	\l	^HEY REFUSE.D
I \ /	6	TO PELIVER »
OUT OUR WAY
SURPRISE/ I BOU6HTARAFFLE A TICKET FROM PICK HOFF AMP OUST FOUKIP OUT I WOM THIS ^ BEAUTIFUL BlRP AMI? A BOX FULL OF FRESH TRIMMlWOS" 50UASH, RUTABASAS, SPUV5, CRAK1BERRIE&-THE WHOLE WORKS/ WHATATHAMKS-OlVIKie PIMMERTHIS'LL AAAKE-‘WH'Ar A BREAK/.

^ ALL THE KIPS THINK I'M NUTTY BECAUSE I SAID THAT I SAW A FLYING SAUCER
By Ernie Bushmiller
EVERYBODY IS COPYING THAT ‘ STUPID GESTURE
see MV NEW Yo-Yo, STieipg?
By Bud Blake
DONALD DUCK
ln-23'^
HEROES ARE MAPE-MOT BORKI
By Walt Dfsney
the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. I9f)f>
A—9
TEXAN IN THE WHITE HOUSE (5)
In 1956, souHiern Democrats lauiichid a drive to get Johnson, "Can-Do" man of the Senate, the presidential nomination. It got nowhere. In 1957, Johnson guided the first civil rights bill in 80 yeors into law. In 1960, he made a determined bid for the hominotion, but the well-planned campaign waged 1^ Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy was irresistible. Then, to tha surprise of everyone, Jcdmson occepM Kennedy's offer of the vke presidential spot.
After the election, Johnson toured the vrorld extensively as roving personal representative of President Kennedy. Then suddenly on Nov. 23, 1963, with the brutal finality of on ossassin's bullet, Lyndon B. John^ found himself President of the United Stotes. His first words to the American people os President were: "I will do my best. That is all I can do. I dsk for your help and God's."
by Don Oakley and John Lane
President Johnson's J>est wos impressive by any measure. Numerous New Frontier proposals hanging fire in Congress were written into law, Hie most important being the Civil Rights Act of 1964. America rode the crest of rising prosperity, helped along by 0 tax cpt, and seldom has a president been so popular.
Enjoy a
With Home-Made Cider and Home-Grown Apples
From
Disney Is Slowed b^y Lung Operation
BURBANK, Calif: (APt -Movie maker Wall Disney is, expected by his doctors to return to a full work schedule in four tq six weeks after surgery! that removed part of his left lung.
His studio said Tuesday no; recurrence of the condition is! foreseen.
Disney, 64, entered St. Joseph]
Hospital recently for treatment	_	__
of an old polo injury, the studio]CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL said, and an examination dis-,THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED closed a lesion on the left lung. jADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
{£AA£A^.
2 Republicans, Dem Rake LBJ Policies
DETROIT (AP)-Two Republican congressmen-elect and a sepond-term Democrat representative took President Jdinson to task Tuesday over federal spending and the war in Viet Nam.
Speaking at a luncheon of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, GOP representative-elect Jack H. McDonald and Marvin L. Esch said Republican gains in the Nov. 8 election will once again make Congress an independent body.
McDonald, from the 19th District, said the GOP has a mandate from the American people to divert the nation from what he termed Johnson’s federal paternalism.
State Dems Plan Sessions to Assess Loss
“No longer can we spend our problems away,” he said. “This course must be changed. “The philosophy of take from the haves and give to the have-nots is unsound.”
LANSING (AP)-The Michigan Hospital Association told a special interim House commit-„ ,	..	, .	tee Tuesday that it favors gen-
Esch said one of the OOP’s eral licensing of Michigan’s major tasks is paring waste • from the Great Society and he predicted the budget the President will present in January will be more balanced because of the nationwide GOP election gains.
Rep. John L. Conyers of Detroit, a Democrat whd usually is a strong LBJ supporter, criticized America’s participation in the war in Viet Nam. .
He said that if it weren^t for the Viet Nam situation America would have no fear of a tax increase, and greater assistance could be given the “nation’s 32 million poor people.”
Conyers, a Negro, called upon America’s whites to deal more	V welfarrpatientsl
with the nation s non-whites.
LANSING (AP) - The Democratic State Central Committee said Tuesday a series of statewide meetings will be held soon to obtain views, comments and criticisms of the party’s lopsided loss to Republicans in the Nov. 8 election.
Zolton Ferency, state Democratic chairman and defeated gubernatorial candidate, said the decision to hold meetings was reached Monday night at the committee’s first meeting since the election.
★ ★ ★
“There was complete ' ment that a careful and deliber-
ate assessment of the.results of to aunts, uncles and children,
the election ought to be made as soon as possible, and that active Democrats, elected officials, candidates and political leaders at all levels must be fully involved in any such assessment,” Ferency said.
Ferency said the committee agreed that an unusually large number of traditionally Democratic voters had apparently failed to vote, and that Democratic candidates at all levels were hurt by a national tide in favor of ttie GOP.
Hospital Group Backs Licenses
State Association Is in Favor of Reform
DETROIT (AP)-The auto industry, already beset with a sales lag and production cutbacks, had another worry today
The five-member committee, headed by Rep. James Karoub, D-Highland Park, opened an investigation into hospital billing, accounting and operational practices and policies concerning insurance.
Allan Barth, executive director of the hospital association, told the committee his organization feels “Michigan’s fragmented (patchwork) hospital licensing mechanism should be replaced.”
“Anyone wishing to operate a hospital without being governed by state health laws may do so, if the Imspital does not take maternity patients,
Drivers Urged to Be Cautious
DETROIT (AP)—’The Automobile Club of Michigan Tuesday urged motorists to be extremely cautious drivers over the ’Thanksgiving weekend, even though most driving will be done close to home.
“We expect this weekend to fall into the traditional pattern,’ said Auto Club touring manager Jerry E. Fisher. Trips will be to “grandma’s house, or visits
WORLD^S URGEST...
51st
Detroit
Big New Safety Recall Adds Car Industry Worry
than half a million cars and trucks.
The industry confirmed with-; out enthusiasm Tuesday reports
Barth said.
“Under Michigan law the only type of hospital that needs a license is one where babies born,” he said.
A bill requiring the licensing of hospitals, spraisored by Rep. William Fitzgerald, D-Detroit, committee member, passed the House April 20 and now is in the Senate Committee on Health and Welfare.
A date for the committee’s next meeting was not set.
—the possible effects of a safety jfrom Washington that a wide va-recall campaign involving morejriety of potential auto safety hazards had been discovered in; recent months.
Yonl(S to fi© It was small consolation to ^ I i r	'^manufacturers that some
\^uf of FrOnCG	foreign competitors,
ranging from the swanky Rolls Royce of England to Japan's Honda motorcycle, were in the same boat.
The majority of the 527,962 U. S. built cars and trucks involved in the recall campaign already have been checked out, but additional thousands of owners were sent notification by registered mail that a potential trouble item had been uncovered in their cars.
BEHIND PACE Disclosure of the recall campaigns, most of which took place in the past several weeks, came as the industry was reporting its mid-November car sales ran behind the 1965 pace.
Ford. General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors, with eight selling days in the Nov. 11-20 period, sold 232,494 cars or an average of 29,062 a day. That compared with the nine-day period of mid-November last year
by Deadline
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite the gigantic problems involved, the Defense Department fully intends to have all U.S. troops, civilan employes and supplies out of France by the April 1 deadline President Charles de Gaulle set.
U. S. European Command headquarters near Paris announced yesterday that more than one-third, of the 70,000 defense personnel and dependents and more than half the 770,000 tons of military supplies had been moved out of France by the end of October.
The Pentagon specifically denied a report that the United States might not be able to meet de Gaulle’s deadline.
“It is reiterated that the United States is proceeding to honor	__^
the French request to withdraw; when sales were 312,884 cars, forces by April 1, 1967, and is|an average of 34,765 a day. withdrawing in an orderly man- j Industry sales in October and ner as rapidly as possible,” the'early November ran about five Pentagon said.	iper cent below a year ago.
Awrtit
mm
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RECREATIONAL VEHICLES ...
With 200 campers, motor homes and travel trailers.
FREE STAGE SHOWS ...
At 4 p.m. & 8 p.m.—no extra charge; *Four Ladsc Nov. 26-27; 'Vikki Carr: Nov. 28-30; • Marvelettes: Dec. 1-2; • Margaret Whiting: Dec. 3-4; plus Si Zentner and Orchestra: Nov. 26-Dec. 4.
mm HALL
NOV 20-OEC 4
Auto Show Hours: r
laily—Adm. $1.25, children 12 and under 50c
he said.
★	★	★	I
But Auto Club studies show some 80 per cent of holiday! weekend traffic fatalities occur within 25 miles of home.
’Three persons were killed and 10 were injured in the 30-hour j Thanksgiving period from Wed-j nesday evening to Thursday] midnight last year^ an Auto] Club report shows. Each was' within 25 miles of the driver’s I Irome.
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'( \

I X
A—10
THE PONTIAC rftEss, Wednesday; November :
Strange Sights on Moon
PASADENA, Calif. (APi /—by the Jet Propulsion Labora' Lunar Orbiter 2 has photo- tory here show protuberances graphed some features on the rising like stalagmites 40 to 75 moon’s face-that scientists re-feet, .scienfists say. The scien-fuse to speculate about.	tists said the pictures indicate a
Pictures made public Tuesday diameter of about 50 feet at the (Atfvwff$Mn#ni)	protuberances, but
they declined further comment.
iMOfilillCI COIIqIi ^ ^ spokesman for the National i At the firit Hfn ?«iMe^ag dimcuit ! Acrohautics and Space Adminis-^he space camera -
»»t«i by «tr eont«i»Jn»»*d bj »mokinf. I orbiting every 3 hours, M {minutes and swooping within 25 TemoTe tt5ck^rtt^’pw^a.^w»**u»u^ I	the moon — has
eight of 13 potential
vxNDAco At dniniito. Let It help you. , astronaut landing sites.
Building activity in Pontiac, reflected by the construction permits issued, was up in value last month, but down in actual numbers over the previous month.
According to Robert M. Gerds, city building inspector, there were 112 permits issued for construction worth $2,559,463 in October.
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D—Jl
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City Building Less; Value Up

This compared to 126 per-mite and constrpction worth $1.45 million in September. The large difference primarily was the permit issued for the $1.9 million addition to the Oakland County Courthouse.
There were four permits issued last month for new family dwellings, construction worth $63,600, which compared to seven permits and construction worth $62,935 in September.
Twenty-three permits were issued in October for residential garages, construction valued at $25,840, while 43 permits were issued for $40,089 in residential alterations and repairs, and four for $43,272 in similar commercial work.
Five-building permits were issued for new commercial buildings, construction worth $184, 400, while a church addition was valued at $209,000.
Jordan Asks U.S. for Quick Jet Delivery
AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)-Jor-dan has asked the United States to speed up delivery of t h r e e squadrons of F104 jet fighters to give its tiny air force the muscle denied by fellow Arab states when Israelis attacked on Nov. 13, informed sources said yesterday.
Jordan also expects 10 jet fighters from Pakistan within a week, these sources said.
Jordanian authorities betrayed growing bitterness over the Arab Republic’s alleged failure to answer Jordan’s call for air cover when the Israelis swept across the southern border with tanks and jets n days ago.
The Jordanians say the U.A.R. and Iraq, under the unified Arab defense plan, promised to provide air cover, but the Egyptians failed to do so.
Picasso,
Remlferanclt,
Renoir
Choose from 26 of the world's most famous paintings, magnificently reproduced on canvas, now available from the Bank of the Commonwealth office near you. '
Army Runs Short of New Rifles, Hauls Out Mis
WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie
Army ran short of standard M14 rifles in the United States during September and October.
The Pentagon, acknowledging today WhaU it galled a ^iempo-rary shortage, said nearly 15,000 retired Ml rifles were pulled from depot stocks to fill the gap.
The 30-caliber Ml was phased lit beginning in 1961 and succeeded by the lighter M14, 7.62mm weapon weighing about 8 pounds.
In response to questions, the Defense Department attributed the weapons deficit creased unit activations and concurrent increases in the
The Army has been training nnen at a rate of iribout 50,000 a month, with a net monthly gain of 20,000 to 25,000.
The Pentagon emphasized thats" I,'	,
— Reissues of the old Ml end-^ ed on Oct. 21 and each man now armed with it will get the modem MI4 within four to six weeks.
Every new soldier has been
Percy Says He Has No '68 Favorite
WASHINGTON (AP/j -elect Charles H. Percy says he has no favorite now for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination.
The Illinois Republican declined to say at a jammed news conference 'Tuesday whether he thinks Michigan Gov. George Romney or former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is in the lead now.
Pressed on this point, Percy said frankly that ‘‘If it looks to you like I’m sidestepping and ducking that question, you’re absolutely right”
He said it made no sense to line up behind any man “before you have a single announced candidate and before you know where some of those candidates stand.’’
He answered “yes” when asked whether a man who didn’t support the 1964 GOP presidential nominee could be the 1968 standard-bearer.
Barry Goldwater has predicted that no one who didn’t back him two years ago will get the nod. Romney didn't back Gold-water, although he contends he campaigned for the Republican party.
training base requirements.”
such as Eu«^, prefer the M14.
and is being trained with the M14 and no one who was given the older weapon was scheduled for overseas deployment.
The M16 fu-es a S.56mm rcHind, only slightly latter than the 22-caliber imUet used by small-game hunters.
About 630,000 M16s have been (Hxiered, officials said. . The Artny is gettuig nearly half, the Air Force and the Marines the remainder.
The Army bought more than 4
million Mis in World War II plus 1.5 million during the Korean W'ar. Nearly 1.5 million M14s have been tought for the Army, Marines and Navy.
lems of distribution in an Army now totaling 1.3 million men and still growing.
One high ntilitary ibffleer said the weapons shortage i9 not serious and, in fact, “as rifles go, Uife is pretty minute.” He described it as indicative of prob-
But the Amy ’Timi^t an unofficial publication designdiji for servicemen, in, today’s edition quoted a Soured as say% the number of reissued Mis approached 30,000, twice that officially acknowledged.
-- No soldiers serving outside the continental United States are armed with the Ml.
Sources said the Pentagon has stepped up production of the new M16 rifle which has been going to troops in Viet Nam. The M14 production lines were closed down two or three years ago, with the M16 envisioned as an interim replacement until the Army comes up with a newi standard weapon for future years.	•	’ I
Some military commandersj favor the 6-pound, rapid firing M16 for jungle warfare, but officers in other areas of the world
Ex-City Resident Gets Promotion in State Police
Former Pontiac resident Charles L. Weber has been promoted to corporal by the Michigan State Police.
A nine - year veteran with the State Police, Weber, 32,! is the son of! Mrs. Charles Weber of 37 Kimball. He is
WEBER
a 1951 graduate of Pontiac High School.
Weber will be transferred from the New Buffalo post to Battle Creek effective Sunday.
Married, he also has served at the Romeo post.	1
Soft Whiskey chased the chaser away.
SoftWhiskey is SO soft going down, tl ..............
Ithere's nothing to chase.
After that, drinking it is like drinking any other 86 proof whiskey.
So what you have is a whiskey that doesn’t need water on the way down, and yet, isn’t watered down itself.
Of cou^e, all this doesn’t mean it’s against the law to follow up Soft Whiskey with a you-know-what.
And it’s certainly not taboo to mix it with your favorite mixer.
(These are two excellent ways to make it go down even softer.)
So if you ever do run out of water, it doesn’t necessarily mean you have to stop serving drinks.
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itos PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1966
B-1
Annuof Tournament to Start Sunday
Search Under Way to find Pontiac Open Bowling Champion
lere are an estimated 18.- irion Sundav.	1ft I	10IK kmamuA** I	41..& a L ^ « ~T	i t_ _ vm i ± » . «
there are an estimated 18,-000 male bowlers in the im-m^te Pontiac area, 35,000 in upper Oal^ County and more than OOiOOO^ all of Oakland Qunty,/
One.of them will be crowned Pontiac C^>en Bowling Qiam-
irioo Sunday, December U, replacing defendingj diampicm Joe Sawyer. Or maybe Sawyer himself mi^t retaiil the crdnm jCD^xmsmed Oty Recreatloa dq>artmmit The Pontiac Motor empire
chamidoo lOK however has not submitted his «itry as yet end isinot among the first list of “early Wrd” entries as <d the past MlHidiQr.
Early bird bowlers who submit entries fids werii^, re-
gardl»8 of file day they qualify, wia be eliidbie for a special $25J^ prise for the best qualifying More.
; the purpose fills price is to encourage ^y oitries so as not to (xnigest the final
weekend as has been the case in past tournaments.
Squads at the four qualifying sites Sunday Huron Bowl, 300 Bowl, Airway Lanes and Cooley Lanes -r- are expected to start at 10:00 a.m.
The target score for any qualifying round for bowlers of any average is ‘,‘600,’’ EASY QUALIFYING Wiat (Joes it mean? A 145 average bowler needs only to put three games together with
only 485 pins and he’s in. A 160 average bowler can have one red hot game and finish wifii a 516 series and mj^ke the field to the semi-finpls.
among tiie top 10 winners the scores from low to high were 108, 134, 141, 156, 157, 160, 167 (the chanq>ion’s) 173, l8l and 204.	,
Last year the tourney drew nearly 1,000 bbwlers and
120 bowlers shai4d Ih the money and trophy p
Lions
to Settle With 49ers lomorrow
ranging from a guaranteed $800 down to $10. Every one getting into the finals is assured of a prize, a& all top qualifiers at each house will be trophy winners.
In order to qualify this Sunday at one of file four
KarlSweetan Recalls Debut 5 Games Ago
Walker Awaiting Chance to 'Get Even' With Stickles
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Tomorrow might be ‘Get Monty Stickles Day’ at Tiger Stadium.
'the Detroit Lions have a score to settle with the San Francisco 49ers, and quarterback Karl Sweetan and linebacker Wayne Walker have scwne personal scores to settle.
For Sweetan, San FrSncisco means a heartbreaking memo-
ry.
Spartans Take Eight Posts
MSU Dominates Big 10 Squad
It was in the City of the Golden Gate on October 23rd last where Sweetan got his first NFL start, and witii a superb ddiut he had a sure victory with a 24-20 lead when Stickles took a 21 yard touchdown pass from John Brodie with three seconds left to play.
Since then, the Lions have won two, lost one and tied one, and Sweetan has given the Detroit ball club a new lease on their future in the Western Division honors.
CHIGAf^^APl caiampion Michigan State landed eight places to mnninate the 1966 offensive and defensive Ali-Big Ten football squad named Wednesiiay by The Associated Press. '
Tlie two units of 11 men each were selected by vote of a board of sportswriters in the Big Ten area.
Runner-iq) and Rose Bowl-bound ^rdue collected four spots, as did Michigan. Illinois won two and one each was
awarded to Ohio State, Indiana, Northwestern and Wisconsin.
There were five holdovers, four of them Michigan State men. They include the Spartans’ Gene Washington, end, and Clint J(Xtes, halfback, im offense; and end Bubba Smith and roving back George Webster on defense. The other repeater was Michigan’s defensive back Rich Volk.
UNANIMOUS
Voting was close in many re-
All-Big 10 Grid Teams
CHICAGO (AP) - 1
football n
be Atl-Blo Ten by the Anociated
(»fensa ‘
ENOS-^lock Clancy, Michigan, «■. ... lenlor, Detroit; Gene Washington, Michigan State,. 6-3, 215, senior, LaPorte, T TACKLES-Jacic Calcaterra, Purdue,
235, senior. West Hartford, Conn.; Ji West, Michigan State, 5-11, 220, sen I, Midi.
GUARDS-<huck Erlenbaugh, Purdue, e-0, 227, senior, Chicago; Tom Schuette, Indiana, «4, 225, senior, Collinsville, ill. CENTER-Ray Pryor, Ohio State, 5-0,
BACKS-Bob Griese, Purdue,
senior, Evansville, Ind.; Clint Ja..__
loan State, 54, 205, senior, Clevelandi Jim Detvrtler, Michigan, 5-3, 215, r—■” Toledo, Ohio; Bob Aplea, Michigan 51, 212, junior, Honolulu.
KICKING SPECIALIST-DICK Kenney,
M............. '*	............
DETROIT (AP) - Sid Abel st(X)d in the gloom of Detrcrit Red Wings’ locker room and shook his head.
“I just dcm’t know,’’ the Detroit general manager-coach said. “If I had the answers, we’d be winning.’’
ENDS-Bubba Smith, Michigan 57, 270, senior. Long Beach, Cal Kmlec, Illinois, 51, 107, junior, ' TACKLES-Lanc* Olssan, Purdue, 55,
LINEBACKERS-Charles Thornhill, Michigan State, WOk 210, senior, Ro—-Frank Nunley, Mlchi^n, 52, i Belleville, Mich.; Bob Richter,
BACKS-Gaorga Webstar, Michigan Stare, 55 220, senior, Anderson, S.G Bruce Sullivan, Illinois. 53, 195	..——
SECOND TEAM
Purdue; TACKL_____________
—BOD DOMCKr PUftwo; ntiiry
Michigan; CENTER-ChaHas Killian, Minnesota; BACKS-Jlm Raya, Michigan State; Be RaM, Ohio Stj^Carl Ward,
lie; Be ehig^; I
ENOS^i>hillp HoagT^lchigen 'state;! Jim' SnIadeCkI, Indiana^ TACKLES- ~ ‘
lawa; Frank Burke. . son, Mmieaotei BACKl
Phil ^11/Illinois; !„.. _____
consbH Lanv Kayai, Purdue,
Discuss TV Plan
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Representatives of television networks from the United States, Japra and Ewmpe met with the Mexican Olympic Organising Committee Tuesday to discuss plans for televiri^ fi» 1968 Olympic '•
spects. Three players won unanimously:
Quarterback Bob Griese of Purdue, halfback Jones and rover Webster.
Those who missed by one vote were Michigan’s record pass-snaring split end, Jefim Glancy; Purdue’s offensive tackle, Jack Calcaterra: (8iio State’s center, Ray Pryor; defensive end Smith; Spartan linebacko-(Siuck ’Tbomhill and Illinois’ defensive back, Bruce Sullivan.
Washington and Clancy were
standouts in a season of great split ends. Jerry West of MSU was a strong vote - getter to foam with Calcaterra at tackle. Chuck Erlenbaugh of Purdfie and Tom Schuette of Indiana, who suffered a broken leg late in the campaign, make up the guards.
With Griqse and Jones in the backfieU are Michigan’s Jim Detwiler and MSU’s Bob Apisa, also injury-plagued.
The offensive line averages nearly 220 pounds a man and the backfield 205. All are seniors except Apisa, a junior.
Sluggish Red Wings Rapped by Montreal
He had just watched his Red Wings skate sluggishly and shoot futilely in absorbing a 3-0 vdiipp^ from the M(mtreal Canadiens in the only National Hockey League game played Tuesday night.
Charlie Hodge didn’t have to make a save.
Montreal wrapped it up in the third period with goals by Henri Richard and Bobby Rousseau. Rousseau assisted on the goals by Ckiumoyer and Richard and scored his own unassisted.
Montreal outshot Detroit 11-4 in the final period.
The loss left the Wings mired in last place and facing another road trip. They meet Boston Thursday and Montreal Saturday. So far, the Wings havoi’t scored a pt^t on the road.
“After playing a bad <foe at home like this, we’d just as well be on the road and see if We can come out of It,’’ Abel said. “I’d hoped coming home tonight we’d do some good work.” FIRST SCORE
Yvan Ooumoyer scored the first goal in the second period <m a power play. The Wings couldn’t clear ^ puck g(folie Roger Crorie' stoi^ shot after shpt until Coumoyer’i blast from the pifint got past him.
With the Wings down just ono
goal, fliey had two power play opportunities fo the second peri-
od. In the first try, with Mat-■ Wvags
treal one man the managed just one shot on goal, a l<mg one from outside the blue line by Andy Bathgate.
In the second power play the Canadien defense didn’t let the tack tkrea^ once and goalie
On defense, Illinois’ Ken Kmiec was paired vrith Smith at end. Lance Olssen of Purdue, a heavy vote winner, and MSU’s Nick Jtffdan make up the tackles. With Thornhill as linebackers are Michigan’s Frank Nunley and Wisconsin’s Bob Richter.^ Along with Webster, Sullivah' and Volk at backs is Northwestern’s Phil Clark.
The defensive unit averages better than 217 pounds and consists of ail seniors except these juniors — Kmiec, Olssen and Jordan.
Ex-Hills' Star on Ivy Loop 11
Bill Calhoun of ____________
Mis, end and captain on Dartmouth’s 1966 Ivy League cochampions, has completed a standout grid career with the Indians by making the All-League (tffensive unit
The 6-2, 203-pound former star lineman for Bloomfield Ifills Barons was picked along with CcHnell end Ron Gervase. Calhoun performed at tij^t end for Dartmouth while (Je^ase is a 5-10,185-pound ^lit qnd.
Calhoaa played both end and tackle under Don Htfif at
tained flie Dartmoufii freshman in U6S. He is the son of W. B. Calbona, Jr., 4311 Pine ■ftee.
Calhoun w8s rated fiy Dartmouth coach! Bob' BlsKjkbum as the Indians’ Jastert end. He set a school reowd last season tqr coDaboratiig with quarterback Mickey Bfud (another allleague deefion) on a 79-yard sco^ aerial as ttertmouth bert Princeton for^ tfile.
N. y. Swim Team Takes Meet Cheese
local sites, bowlers should submit their entries by Thursday evening, so that all squads and times can be
Another advantage of trying to qualify the first week, aside from the “early bird” prize, is the fact that bowlers will have an opportunity to re-enter should they fail to hit the target score of 600.
This is a partial list of early bird entries. The remainder of the list will be completed Thursday;
EARLY BIRD ENTRIES Howard Smith Jr., Donald Good, JacK Derho, John WoiniaK, John Hutton, Ed Bate, Phil Newman, Les Pennell, Donald Bland, Robert Sutton, Gerald Jones, Jim Rutkowski, Clinton Threet, John Rosetto, Danny Graham, Ellery Hess, Edwin Marsh Jr., Don WidaiewskI, James Barnette, Raymond K. Olson, Sam Morgan.
----- Ronald Smith, Ray Mc-
....... _	_ Gilmorei Gary C. BII-.
lington, Erv Richards, Archie Anderson, Robert Rebennack, Lester Gripentrog, Allen Helmick, Bennie Anderson, Joseph Mlnioe, Glen Dick, Lester Barron, Charlet B. Cooper, Monroe Moore, Ricnard Bov
laster, Gary Crake, Gerald Sormenberg, ■ Reeves.
mlnic Paterra, Lloyd Slade, Rex
____rs, Ray Brancheau, Steve Travis,
Dwight Pugh, Gerald Burciyk, Tom Wellman, Marv Weber, Mitchell FIga, Pearsall, Mitchell Caibi, Roland Rothbarth, Leslie $mlth, Joe Gonzalez, Gordon Biskner, John Harding, Jack Lar-)n, Keith Curtis, Robert J. Martin, ibiano Acosta, Bill O'Brien, Ken Bre5 sett, Hershel OsentoskI, John Mihalek, Paul Hdnson, Richard J. Mclsaac, David Grove, John McCrear.
“'Thik is one game I waut to win so badly,” said Sweetan, “it will certainly ease that bad memory which still fingers from San Francisco.”
For Walker a victory will also mean personal satisfaction.
It was the San Francisco game in which Walker was ejected for slugging Stickles, after the Detroit linebacker claimed that Stickles had repeatedly been slugging him. TELLS OFFICIAL In that game Walker told the official about the constant slugging by Stickles and the official replied, “C^’t you handle him in your own way?”
Walker did and was thrown out, and his loss to the Lions was a big factor in the defeat.
“I’ll be waiting for Stickles. Let him try once to slug me, I wiMi’t play dirty, but if I ge1 a chance to tacUe him, it will be good, clean and it might shake a few teeth,” Walker said.
In that game with the Lions it was Stickles who drew a 15 yqrd penalty in the closing minutes for kicking Bruce Maher when he was down.
Junior forward Dan Fahlgren (14) of Wa-
DRIVING IN
terford Our Lady of Lakes heads for the basket in the first half of a game against Orchard Lake St. Mary last night in a 1966-67 opener for both teams. Guarding Fahlgren is OLSM’s Rick Mrozinski. Teammate Mike Kowalski (43) is background. OLSM won in overtime, 62-56.
OLSM Works Overtime in Taking Cage Opener
The Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary turned on the speed in overtime last night to hand Waterford Our Lady of Lakes a 62-56 setback in the 1966-67 county prep basketball opener.
Deadlocked at 54 after regulation play, the Eaglets outscored their hosts, 8-2, in the extra Sion to put the game away.
by the Lakers in the second half.
TAKE LEAD Down 45-34 midway in the
third, the Lakers stormed back to wipe out the deficit and took a 52-49 lead with 5:30 left in the game.
The triumph was the 10th straight for the Eaglets over the Lakers in a series that started in 1961.
Both squads had chances to win the game in regulation after WOLL’s Tom Sirbaugh tossed in a bucket to tie it at M with 1:05 remaining. Both failed to connect on shots in the final minute.
The defeat spoiled a comeback

PLATTSBURGii, N.Y. (AP)
■ They swam and they swam and came up with a cheese.
Tltet’s what the Plattsburgh State swimming team did Tuesi-day when they defeated Oshkosh, Wis., State’s swimmert, 52-43, in the third annual telegraph meet between the two schools.
Tbe swimmers use their own pools and send the results via telegraph to the other school.
The losers must send the winners a 10-pound block of dieese — a key competitive product in Wisconsin and New Yoric, two of the nafion’s leading dairy states.
Oshkosh had won the two previous telegraphic mtets.
In the following game Stickles and members of the Chicago Bears, primarily Joe Fortunato,' were also involved in a playing! '' I field incident.
I Fortunato was als(r egged into I a slugging affair with Stickles | and a 15 yard penalty on the Bears set up the field goalj which gave the 49ers a 30-30 tie in the final seconds.
He 81 u g g e d me from behind,” said Fortunato, “he could have broken my neck. He’s the dirtiest player in pro football and ha’s going to get his even-
The Thanksgiving Day game will begin at 12:15 p.m. with a nationwide television audience. Bleacher seats are still available and gates will open at 9:30 a.m. with 52,000 e X p e c t e d fix' the clash.
Hillsdale Wins
HILLSDALE (AP) - Ken Moorehead fired iii 33 points and grabbed 16 rebounds as Hilis-dale defeated Spring Arbhr 88-72 in a college haslfotball game Tuesday night. It viras the first victory against no losses for the Dales and second loss for the Blue Jays this season.
FR. JOHN RAKOeZY
By the Associated Press Nebraska’s poll chances and Texas* bowl chances will be at stake Thursday whaa both clubs close out their regular college football seasons with traditional Thanksgiving Day contests.
’The Comhuskers, No. 4 in this week’s Associated Press college football poll, could omcdvably improve on their position with a convincing vicbHy over Oklahoma and a little luck.
Two-pointers by Greg Fior and Terry Shaw plus a foul shot by Shaw put OLSM back in the lead, 54-52, setting the stage for Sirbaugh’s basket that tied it in regulation.
Tim Megge sparked the_______
glets with 20 points and Rick Mrozinski contributed 19 to the attack.
Sirbaugh finished with 20 markers and Dennis McCulloch added 13 for the losers.
OLSM (62)
..	, u '’®''''’TP	FGFTTP
MrozIrakI 8 3-S 19 McC'lloch...........
8 Fahlgren
Kowalski 3 50 6 Sf. Louis
Bowl, Poll Hopes Ride on Grid Tilt
28 6-10 62 Totals 24 8-20 SCORE BY QUARTERS ■ St. M«ry 13 18 16 7 8-■	12 15 15 12 2-
Witarford Our Lady
Junior Varsiiy St. Mary 71, WOLL 27
Brothers in Race
SASKATOON, Sask. (AP) -George and Herb Germann, twin brothers from Seton Hall, will compete in the half mile, against Bill Crothers of Toronto in the K. of C. indoor track meet here Dec. 28-29. Robert Johnson of Southern University, Terry Thompson of Ufegoi) and Al Ackman of Southern Illinois also are entered.
And the Longhorns will reportedly be offered the host ijberth to play Mississippi in the Bluebonnet Bowl Dec. 17 in Houston i^ they beat Texas A^ Thursday.
Nebraska is 94) this season and will play Alabama, 8-0 and the No. 3 team, in the Sugar Bowl. The Crimson Tide appears to be a sure thing against Southern Mississippi on Saturday, but could have a little rougher time against Auburn the follovring week.
Notre Dame, No. 1, takes on a
igged Southern ClaUfomia club Saturday and an upset or close contest in that gan\e, coupled with a strong Nebraska showing Thursday, could pave the way for a Comhusker advance in the poll. Michigan State, No. 2, is through for the season.
NO PUSHOVER
Oklahoma, however, may be no pushover for Nebraska. The Sobners won their first four games of the season before succumbing to Notre Dame. They are 5-3 over-all now after a close 10-7 loss to Missouri last week.
As for Texas, their bowl chances were revealed by the Austin American Tuesday and Coach Darrell Royal confirmed that “we have been talking with some people.”
Texas A&M is 4-4-1 over-all and is tied with Texas lor third place in the Southwest Conference.
LIONS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Yds Avt L TO
Plum
Feih ....
McLenna .

Early Birthday Present for Coach
‘Total! include releaied playara.
Yd! AV* L 1
An early birthday present is i store for the Rev. John Rakoezy, athletic director at Orchard Lake St. Mary High School.
.43	,«75	6.3
Ft. itekoezy, who will celebrate his 41st birthday Dec. 6, is recipient <rf the fourth Out-ojstandiilg Achievement Award " given by the Pontiac Knights of ®!Columbus.
ij He will be honored at a testi-llmonial dinner Saturday night in Ithe K. of C. ciubrooms on Sbutti
The K. of 0. award is presented periodically to individuals judged outstanding in their particular field of endeavor. Past recipients of the award were labor leader Walter Heather; the Rev. Alexander Zaleski, bishop of the Lansing diocese; and Detroit attorney Frank Picard.
Candidates for the award are selected by the 15 past Grand Knights of the Pontiac K. of G. Fr. Rakoezy was a unanimous choice of the groiq>.
Fr. Rakoezy was an outstanding athlete while attending OL St. Mary High School. After completing high school and college at St Mary, he returned in 1954 as basketball coach.' '
One of the marks Fr. Rakoezy left on the books as a player in high school was the individual scoring record rt 54 points he tossed through the ho^ as tiw Eaglets downed St. Francis (fo Sales, 74-17, in 1944.
\.i
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1966
Texas Uniirersity has fieidedt 73 footfall teaAis.	1
Pacing NFL Runners
THERE'S MORE
ACTION
AT JACKSON!
• Daily Doubia
NIGHT RACING
Browns Kelly Romps
10 Roces Nightly Rain or Shim through November 30
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
JACKSON, MICHIGAN
NEW YORK (AP) - Leroy Kelly of Cleveland has regained the rushing lead in the National Footi)all I^gue wifh a total of 830 yards and an aiierage of 5.3 yards per carry.
Kelly, ciHisidered a cinch to join the 1,000-yard club before the Browns complete their son schedule, will be the man to watch Thur^ay when Cleveland challenges Dallas for the Eastern Conference lead.
* ir * .
In the first 11 weeks of play in the NFL, a player has gained 100 yards rushing just 16 times. Kelly has done it four times, including an even 100 last week against Washington. His total of 10 touchdowns rushing also is tops in the league.
Dick Bass of Los Angeles is close behind wiUi 808 yards but the Rams have played 11 games to Cleveland’s 10. Each will play 14 before the season ends. Gale Sayers of Chicago wiOi 785 in 10 games also is a hot contender for Jim Brown’s title.
Pat Studstill of Detroit remains the leading pass receiver
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with 57 for 1,143 yards although! Lou Michaels of the Baltimore n«KK„ «o „x	u_. is the top scorer with 84
points on his 19 field gOjals> aqd 27 conversiwis. Dave Lee of BaitimtH-e leads the punters with a 47.9-yard ayerage and St. Louis’ two rookies are best in the runback diepartment.
★ ★ *
Jt^inny Roland has 185 yards on 15 punt returns and Roy Shivers has 447 yards on 15 kickoff returns. Larry Wilson of the Cards still is toi» with nine interceptions.'
Bobby Hayes of Dallas has caught the most TD passes, 10. Bart Starr of Greeh Bay td^ the passers in the ratings based on i^rcentage of cwnpletions and interceptions, ’TDs and average gain.
LEADINO GROUND GAINERS AV(.
^	Aft. r*m Gain TD«
Kellyi Clev.
Bass, L.A. .
Sayers, Chi.
Green, Clev.
B.Brown, Mini Coffey, Atl.
Taylor, G8 T.Brown, Phlli Reeves, Dal. .
Specialimlng In
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LEADING PASSERS
..... 2S0	139	1,U3	20
------- —t........ 262	149	2,016	17	,
Tarkenfon, Minn. 275	1M	1,061	10	6.77
Brodie, S.F....... 305	169	1,950	10	6.42
LEADING PASS RECEIVER Avg
Race. Yds. Gain TDs
. 57	1,143	20.1
Parks, S.F......
McDonald, L.A. Nowafzke, Det. . Berry, Bait. , . Casey, S.F. .
.i
Walker, Lucci Give Statements on Fight
DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County officials took statements Tuesday from two Detroit Lions and two other men involved in a brawl Friday outside a Detroit bar.
★ ★ ★
William J. Hathaway, assistant prosecutor, said that after all the statements are pleted he will decide whether to recommend warrants.
, * *
David Smith, 25, of Brightcm and A1 Richards, 49, of Dearborn, allegeff that Lion linebackers Wayne Walker and Mike Lucci assaulted them. The Lions say they were not the
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Gar Townes
champ Eying Atlanta Bout
Pick Spartans on All-America
Michigan's Clancy Also Is Honored
CHICAGO (UPl) - Michigan State’s*Big Ten champion Spartans placed three men on the All-America team named Tuesday by the Aiherican Football Coaches Association and the Michigan Wolverines landed one berth.
End Gene Washington, defensive end Bubba Smith and defensive halfback George Webster of the Spartans were named to first term positions.
HE’S PAGE ONE, NOW - Florida football star Steve Spurrier has. made the sports page headlines many times with his passing exnloits. but coach Ray Graves shows him he’s Page One copy in the Gainsville,
Fla., paper yesterday after the 21-year-old senior was named the 1966 recipient of the Heisman Trophy. The award latelf Spurrier, the son of a Presbyterian minister, as the No. 1 player in college football.
Batter^ Caltech Preserved Record
Ski Prospects Not Very Good
End Jack Clancy of Michigan as placed on the first team along with Washington.
Three of the Michigan S backs were placed on the honorable mention list. Quarterback Jimmy Raye, halfback Clinton Jones and fullback Bob Apisa all made the list.
The other two Spartans named honorable mention were linebacker Charlie ere linebacker-Charlie Thornhill and tackle Jerry West.
Rick Volk, the Michigan roving back, was an honorable mention defensive back.
Also named to the 1966 All-America team were quarterbacks Steve Spurrier of Florida and Bob Griese of Purdue.
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - In the the shadow of the Michigan State-Notre Dame football game last Weekend, two Southern California teams stepped onto the field with perfect seasons.
But Claremont-Mudd faltered, scoring a 42-7 triumph that allowed the California Institute of Technology to emerge with an unblemished record.
★ * *
Caltech racked up its second straight perfect year with an >
8 mark, making it 23 losses in a row for the team known both as the Beavers and Engineers.
Since Claremont-Mudd tered the fray with an 0-8 record, the game could be considered for the mythical title as
ATLANTA (AP) — Cassius Clay may defend his heavyweight boxing title in Atlanta.
That was the word from the champ himself as he visited the city today for conferences with government, business and city officials.
Walter Turner, a Clay aide, said Glay “is definitely interested in defending his title in Atlanta. He is coming here for the sole purpose of talking with some people about fighting here early next summer.’’
SE-Jcck Clancy, Michigan TE—Gen Wathington, Michigan Stata T—Ron Yart, Southarh Cal T—Wayne Mass, Clamson G—Tom Ragner, Notre Dama G-Cacll Dowdy, Albama C—Jim Breland, Georgia Tech QB—Steve Spurrier, Florida QB-Bob Griase, Purdue HB—Mai Farr, UCLA HB-Floyd Little, Syracuse "L—Ray Perkins, Alabama ^B—Nick Eddy, Notre Dama -DEFENSE
:-Bubba Smith, Michigan Stata Tom Greenlee, Washington r—Pete Duranko, Notre Dama T—Loyd Phillips, Arkansas T—Wayns Meylan, Nebraska MG—John Yagrone, Southern Methodist LB—Jim Lynch, Notre Dame LB—Paul Naumoff, Tennassa#
DB—George Webster, Michigan Stata DB—Tom Baler, AAlaml, Pie.
DB—Nate Shaw, Southern Cal DB—Martina Barcher, Arkansas
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Airway Lanes’ Tuesday night Classic League last week was led by “Fat” Keith’s 233 - 654 with high game honors going to Dick Miller’s 248 ( 626).
Close behind Miller was Bob Ferdon who had a 242 (632) as 24 men had 600 series. The league’s top five teams are separated by five points.
•A ★	★
At 300 Bowl, the Classic was led by J. A. Nesbitt who hit 209-213-625. Jack Mason had a ^ game. Pressuring for those honors were Lee Farley with
221, plus Bill Green, Les Roth-barth and Bob CrawfcMrd, all with 220s.
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Gerald Right
at the only showroom in Oakland County where yoi|/can aee all three< . . ‘. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick,
Homer Might Motors, Inc.,
160 S. Washington,
Oxford,OA^.252&
Maxina King, 510.
----- ..Wrning CaHaa
HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Evalyn l/lldar, 20B-5I6.
AIRWAY LANES Wadnasday Knlghta of Columbus HIGH GAMES - F. H. Albrachf, 241 i
......... M5; Frank Doll and Erv
2209. HIGH TEAM GAME
DETROIT (UPI) - There are worst college team in the!a lot Of “ifs” in the prospects
unle Minute That limited son to
fense rolled u the Beavers^ ground out : lowed 2
1 eliminated any doubt supremacy when it its legendary ,Point-A-mad on defense. Tattered aggregation iXoppositlon this sea-, while the of-
Last season. Engineers points and al-
Oriole Slugger OK After Knee Surgery
BALTIMORE (UPI) - Baltimore Orioles slugger Frank Robinson today began a three-to-four-week convalescence after knee surgery described as “successful” by the attending doctor.
The surgeon, the same orthopedic specialist who operated on the knee of Baltimore Colts quarterback Johnnf Uni-tas last December, said following Tuesday’s operation that he preferred anonymity because of professional ethics.
A ★	★
Frank Cashen, Orioles executive vice president, said the club was ^hopeful the American Leape’s Most Valuable Player was “perfect and that Frank Will be fit for spring training neiit March.”
HIGHUGBTS Althoagh Caltec^hasn’t won a game since early ii\1964 when it downed Los Angelas Pacific, this season -Caltech held LaVerte to 34-8, the closest losing margin of the season, and the Beav^ rolled for two touchdowns against Azu-sp-Padfic while giving up only 53 points.
Bert LaBrucherie, the cA^tech mentor, recalls better days In 1957, Caltech’s eleyen jlpst-ed a 4-3 recwd, and just \ 35 years ago it captured the ern California Intercollegiai Athletic Conference Champioi ship.
“My players probably have the highest IQ average of any team in the country,” LaBrucherie says. “Judging by our record, this proves plainly that football is more than a game of brains.”
for holiday skiers over the Thanksgiving weekend this year.
Several ski resort areas in the Upper Peninsula said they might open for the weekend if temperatures drop below freezing — or if snow arrives on time.
The weather bureau isn’t cooperating though.
Temperatures are expected to average three degrees above the normal highs of 34 to 37 and what snow there might be will most likely fall as rain.
Big Powderhorn near Iron-wood and Pine Mbuntain near Iron Mountain, both'in the UP, said they would open only if the weather cooperates.
In Western Lower Michigan, Boyne Mountain and Caberfae said they also might be open for the weekend.
Dizzy, Al Dark Among Players in Golf Pro-Am
NHL STANDINGS By Th. AtioclitM Pms Natlenul UigiM
W L T Rtf. OF OA
10 ...........  a	2	2	18	48	27
X> ............ 4	3	7	IS	34	36
Ml ............ 6	6	1	13	29	34
Chicago at Toronto
Montreal at Chicago Detroit at Boston
Cincinnati ........ 7	9	.4;
Baltimore .	4	16	.21
Western Division San Francisco	12	7	.6:
S. Louis .. . . 9	6	^
Detroit	............
Baltimore 12S, San Francisco 117 Cincinnati 121, New York 118 today's Gamas
^^Sm FmmIsco vs. Baltimore at Wash-
It. Louis at Boston Philadelphia at Cincinni
LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -The pro-am event opens the Cajun Classic Golf Tournament today, with such names as Dizzy Dean and Alvin Dark highlighting the event.
The pro-am and the ftwr days of tournament action will be staged at OakbQume Counby C3ub.
At the Acadian Hills Country Club, the qualifying rounds are in process. ’
Ray Botts, Los Angeles, and John Hopkins, Houston, Tex., fired four-under-par 67s Tuesday to lead the qualifying round. They tt^ped a field of 139 players, shooting for 55 qualifying positions.
Still to be filled today are six spots, and 16 pros are in competition.
Shrine '5' Rolls in Cage Opener
The Knights of Royal Oak Jhrine, who lost out in toe semi-mals of the state tournament ast season, opened their ’66-67 jasketball slate on a successful lol^ last night by whipping Fei^ale St. James, 95-45.
Mickey Brezezinski paced toe Shrine attack with 23 points and teammate Paul Seymour tossed in 22. Both are juniors.
Shrine went in front 38-14 after one\quarter and widened the gap to 67-20 at halftime.
SHRINE (95) ST. JAMES (4S) FO FT TP	FG	ft	T
Brsez'skI it 1-1 23	Canfield	4	M
----	8 0-0 16	KIssick	2	6-8	1
1 0-3	2	Palmer	5	7-9	1
8 6-10 22	Mills	2	1-1
0	1-2	1	Wbodate	1	0-0
1	0-0	2	Johnson	0	0-1
Award Winner Without Time to Celebrate
QB Steve Spurrier/ HeUtnan Reclpiefif, Readies for Midmi
GAINESVILLE, Fla. <AP) -Steve Spurrier wqs on tfie practice field 'Diefday doing calisthenics wito/his Florida teammates less than two hours after he learned he won toe Heisman Trophy as the outstanding college football playei- at 1966.
“■niere’s noi much chance to celebrate,” ^wirier told news-Yttea at a hastily arranged press conference.
*	-k *
“We’ve got Miami to think about, and you can’t let up before a game like that,” he said.
Spurrier was as poised before the cameras and floodli^ts and endless questiona as he has been on toe Saturdays he has led the Gators from behind to nearly unbelieveable victories. RUNNERrUp
He got 463 of toe 869 first-place votes from the nation’s sports writers and a total of 1,-679 points. Second-place Bob Griese of Purdue had 184 firsts and 816 points.
Next in points were Nick Eddy of Notre Dame «6, Gary Behan of UCLA 318, Floyd Little of Syracuse 296 and Clint Jones of Michigan State 204.
A A A
Florida and Spurrier will be s»en on television in toe Orange Bowl game against Georgia Tech the night of Jan. 2. He is looking forward to it.
★	A A
“I know the other players are almost as hawy as I am,” he said. “They are a great bunch. With this team it’s all for one.”
He was asked to look ahead, beyond this Saturday’s regular season wind-up against Miami, beyond his trip to New York to receive toe Heisman TYophy Dec. 1, beyond toe Orange Bowl at Miami, beyond the Hula Bowl in Hawaii, Jan. 6 — to toe tone he will play as a professional.
AAA
“I don’t know which team will draft me,” he said. “Some people say it will be the New York Giants. It I do go to toe Giants, it will be a real opportunity, but I won’t talk to the pros until after the Orange Bowl — officially or unofficially.”
40 1M4 95 ToUls 15 15-30 45 SCORE BY QUARTERS
il6 St. Jamis .. 14 4 14 9—45
Oak Shrina	38 19 28 18^5
Cage Scores
Tuasgay'i	Baskatball
Catawta 103, Milligan, Ttnn., 57 Greensboro 89, St. Andrews 80
2 Royals 'R' Just Enough to Down NY
Rose P
[), St. Francis, I
Marian 95, F..,,
Stevens Point 82, Winona, Minn, 74
Angelo sfate*?2*^'M'Nf*^
Golfer Sets Record IItSSSI'bSmis®'?,’-
AUCKLAND N. Z. (AP)-Bob Charles of New Zlblhnd shot a final round 63 and won toe Hastings Tournament and set a national 72-hole record of 265.
9!; ,S*-	Waterford OLL 56 (OTl
Adrien Madison 62, Cement City '43 ’ Addison 64, Brooklyn 45 Bessemer S8, HUrley (WIs.) 50
White Pine 64, Chassell 30
lyose 66, Marenisco 68 ifersmeet 60
SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS ^
Lazelle Agency, Inc.
ALL FORMS OF
flk INSURANCE JsTi
NEW YORK (AP) - In school you learn the ttoee Rs. Tuesday night, the Cincinnati Royals gave New York a basketball lesson in the two Rs — Robertson and Robinson.
Super star (^car Robertson played the kind of game expected of him and Flynn Rsibinson spurred a Cincinnati surge as the Royals beat toe Knickerbockers 121-118 in toe second game of a Natmal Basketball Association doublefaeader at Madison Square Garden.
A A A
Baltimore defeated San Francisco 125-117 in the first game. There was no (rther action.
Flynn, who didn’t get toto the' game until just three minutes were left in toe third period, sparked the Royals’ fourth quarter drive iti vtoich they out-scored New York 36-25.
AAA
In the final 12 minutes, Flynn a 6-footer with quick moves, hit on five baskets, pulled down two rebounds and made several steals. ^He finished with 12 points.	‘
Oscar also was loose, which is his natural state on a basketbaL court. He hit im 11 of 18 field goal attempts, and 12 of 15 foul shots for 34 points, grabbed five rebounds and handed out 16 as-
504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
CLOSED SATURDAY — EMERGENCY PHONE FE 54)314
Phone FE5-817H
f7.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1966
B—3
AIph^ tke Outdm ytail

Slight Reduction in Taking of Deer
Allegan Area Down
Modest Turkey Kill
Hie second wild tokey season in modem times ended with a modest kill of 164 birds in three special shooting areas.
With 900 permit hplders eligible for action but less than that actually afield, the scorecard on this season’s nine-day harvest reads like this;
Allegan County, 66 birds; Lake County and parts of Newaygo, Oceana and Mason counties, 86 birds; and Beaver Island, 12.
Each of the first two areas was open to 400 permit-carrying sportsmen. Beaver Island’s hunter quota was 100, but Conservation Department field men estimate less than half of its permit holders hunted.
For the Allegan County area, whwe tiie first taikey season was held in 1965, hunter take feU 16 birds short of the year-ago figure.
The area’s flocks, which numbered an estimated 500 birds before the shooting started, experienced a poor nesting season spring. Reflecting this was the fact that the bulk of the birds shot this season were adult turkeys.
Field surveys indicated the rea’s siq>ply of wild turkeys during last winter and early spring was equal to the previous year, but cold, wet weather during the nesting season held the crop of young birds down.
TAXIDERMY ERVIN BROS.
“PRESERVING NATURE’S BEAUTY”
Deer Heads Mounted $35.00-$40.00
Antlers Mounted..........$9.00
Deer Hides Bought.... $1.00 Up SPECIAL
Will allow $2.00 off of antler mounts for your deer skin in trade
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Limit One Per Person
In tiie Lake County area, the ^tuation was reversed witti young birds accounting for the majority of turimys harvested. ★ ★ *
Successful hunters there reported seeing 536 birds (not counting repeats) within the open hunting area where the wild turkey population is estimated at about 900.
Beaver Island’s turkey take pointed to a good crop of yonng birds this year. The ratio between yonng and adults was tiiree to one.
Pre-season estimates placed the island’s turkey total at 250.
Department game men, weighing previous survey findings against season results, report the relatively light turkey kill in all three areas was well within safe shooting limits.
Game bird specialist Victor S. Janson sums it this way:
‘This seasori^s harvest was not as high as our conservative quotas allowed for. That means, barring a severely hard winter on the birds, they will go into next year’s nesting season with breeding populations generally as good as those in 1966, except in the Allegan area.”
★ ★ ★
‘‘In short,” Janson continued, ‘the season has offered more sport for several hundred hunters without putting a crimp in the birds’ production potential for 1967.”
^'Personalized Jointed Cues”
Offer Ends Nov. 30
“Cue
Cases”
PCnOPC’C Billiard Lounge UCUnUC O and Cue Shoppe
137 West Huron Street — Pontiac
Across fmm Firostono
Department Promotes 2
Dennis E. Muellerleile, assistant manager of the Highland recreation area, has been promoted to supendsor of the Conservation Department’s Cambridge state historical park.
* * , *
Gary W. Hoover, a ranger at Algonac state park, has been elevated to the assistant super-
NOT LEGAL — A few Michigan hunters have trouble telling the difference betweai a deer and an elk. Others just can’t resist the temptation and a number of bull elk like the one shown are illegally killed each deer seaswi. There will be no special elk season in the state this year.
Citizens Prove Helptul in Deer Violalion Cases
Michigan sportsmen and local residents have rallied in overwhelming numbers to back the Conservation Department’s escalated attack on deer violators.
Triggered by its appeal for the help ot citizens in nabbing lawbreakers, the department since early November has received at least 765 ‘‘actionable’ which have put its officers on the trail of deer violators.
★ ★ ★
At some field offices, telephones have been ringing almost steadily in the past few days with calls that have uncovered deer cheaters.
One of its offices had to put a secretary on full-time duty, just to answer the flood of telephone tips.
Througboat the state, meanwhile, membo's of tiie department’s beefed-up law force have been wiwking nearly around the clock to check out all the leads they have received.
‘‘The response of sportsmen others to our appeal for ) has been nothing short of
overwhelming and we’re mighty proud of them for helping us to come to grips with this violation problem,” says Conservation Director Ralph A. MacMullan.
He adds: ‘‘Their action shows that our people in Michigan ready to speak out for what is right. ’Things are changing as far as the public’s sentiment is concerned. ,,
‘‘Now it’s the violator be damned instead of the public. With citizens at the switch, we have got a steamroller going against the ‘smart’ guy wh tries to cheat them out of what rightfully belongs to the public.
Ontario Hunting License Change Set Next Year
The number of hunters and the nuipber of deer being taken are down shghtly over a year ago.
And the lower kill of deer — both bucks and antlerless — is expected to continue on the down side during the season which ends Supday in the Upper Peninsula hjid Dec. 4 below the Straits.
- ★ ★ ★
Top entry in the annual Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest is a 210-pounder. TTie cortfest deadline is noon Dec. 5 Vith the Oakland County hunter entering the heaviest buck receiving $150 in savings bonds.
Only bucks taken in Michigan during the current firearm season are eligible. Field dressed weight is the determining factor and there will be only one^ winner.
The deer must be weighed on state approved scales and a weight slip obtained signed by the person doing the weighing, the hunter and a witness. Deer and weight slip must be brought to The Press. Entries will be taken Monday through Saturday from 7 a m. to 2:30 p.m.
While hunter success is down in the north, the Oakland County area is running close to normal witti slightly fewer hunters out the first weekend.
The Holly area again appears to be the most productive with several nice bucks being reported taken from state lands and adjacent farms. The Highland area, normally a good producer, didn’t come up to par the first twzp days.
HEAVY LO^IS Conservation Department game men report that 25 per cent of the bucks taken across the Mackinac Bridge are in the 18 months old class reflecting a high fawn mortality rate during the heavy snows in the late winter and early spring of 1965.
“This means that the big jority of the deer being taken in ttie U.P. have good racks, said one game man. “Hunters ;pre happy because of this, but it isn’t a good sign. Normally,
the kill runs about two-thirds 18-1 normally shoot the first buck mwith-old bucks and this is the'that comes along. / way it should be.”	j The trend is normal in the
The upshot Is'lhal those hi„	™1
roek. token this year aren't	**‘".* '*
1 year i
going to be around next sea-
'In the Mio district, where A good fawn crop in the U.P.ioverall kill was lower than in last spring will bring the year-11965, hunters reported seeing a and^-half old buck numbers [good number of deer and tracks, back up to normal in 1967, but Word from the Gladwin area the prize bucks will have been | also indicates an abundance of taken by hunters who would deer sign.
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FE 8-917T
Mliilii
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Sportsmen who plan to hunt in Ontario next year should hold onto their 1966 Michigan hunting licenses or buy new ones in' this state before they head fori the Canadian province.
Under a change taking effect next March L Ontario residents and nonresidents will have to show proof of prior hunting experience or they will be required to take and pass an examination' before hunting there.
Hunters from this state who present Ontario or Michigan: hunting licenses of any type forj any year will be exempted from taking the test. Michigan hunting licenses for 1967 will also be honored.
Next year’s new licensing pro- i gram in Ontario is designed to' reduce hunting accidents ^ througti a uniform system of ex-1 aminations.
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has beeni taken from John Alden Knight’s i SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your| days so that you will be fishing i in good territory or hunting ini good cover during these times,] if you wish to find the best sport ttiat each day has to offer.
Takes Racing Position
MOSCOW, Idaho (AP)-Idahp fullback Ray Mc-Donald, who led his team to a 42-12 romp over Weber State on Saturday by racing for 255 yards and three touchdowns, earned honors as Associated Ptess Back of the Week.
3 Yanks in Tourney
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Jim Ferree, Bob Rosburg and Bob McCallister of the United States are entered in the, $10,900, 72-hole Argentine Masters Golf Tournament that starts here Thursday.
Grid Coach Quitting?
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP). -I The Nashville Tennessean said Tuesday night the resignation of Vanderbilt Football Coach Jack Green “is believed imminent.”.
and ANDRE PREVIN
TNi 12-Inch UP. cuilon ncenSni (Niurtt popuKr hvnrItM luch M "Joy to tho Wortd," "0 LHtlo Town of ■tlhlihom," "Oocli tho Hollo," "Awoy In a Mongor," "tollo ot Chriitmot," "If Como Upoo ■ Midnight Cloor" and "Jlnglo iollo" ai wall at tho moat popular IrMi and EngHah Chriolntai Carola,
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FE 5-6136
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1966
Market Rally^Qafbers Steam Fight Workers
Thejollowli^ are top prices i covef^g sales ^'iocally grown I produte by gppers and sold by i in whdl^ie package lots. I Qi^taUms are furnab^ by uie l neW YORK (AP) - A stock technical gathered steam
*	I early this afternoon as trading
I grew livelier despite the usual jtendency to be cautious before a „ Thanksgiving Day weekend.
Stock jH'ices also advanced in 5 “ the face of a parade of discour-2 M aging economic news.
\
Produce
VEceTABLES ^ - J. bu Curly,
Cabbage, Standard,
Carrots, topped, b Cauliflower, dz. .
Parsnips, Cello Pak.
Potatoes, so lbs......
Potatoes, 20 lbs. .
Squastii Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, be Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu.
Tomatoes, bskt.........
Tomatoes, bu..........
Tomatoes, Hothouse, 1 Turnips. Topped .......
,2 00 Stock exchanges and banks J “ will be closed tomorrow for the 2 M holiday and many Wall Street-175 ers will make it a four-day ^50 weekend. Analysts said that J “ most of the evening-up opera-sIm ttons in the market because of .90 the holiday had been carried out I at 292.1 with industrials up 1.0, ^ 2;“ yesterday.	| rails up .8 and utilities up .9.
1.75	room for a smart | The Dow Jones industrial av-
; up 4.18 at!
call of diousands of 1967 model cars.
The list as a whole also had to buck a govM-nment prediction that construction next year would have its first decline $ince 1960.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0
Violent Peking Battle Hurts More Than 50
rally ^er four erage at noon straight sessions (rf dee^.	799.16,
AUTOS grow \	VIGOROUS TRADING
Autos all showed fract^al Prices advanced in vigorous! TOKYO (UPI) — Fanatic Red gains despite the deepemhif trading the American Stock Guard students ftkight a iHtched' skimp in auto sales and the re-'Exchange. Solitron Devices rose^th armed factory work-' ipq, —WilUams Brothers, ers in Peking for 15 hours yes-Coriductron and Molybdenum	More than 50 persons
moreXthan 2 apiece. Memcor, were injured in the clash, re-which \ ^ose 2% yesterday, | ports here said today.
than 2 before trim-i	*	*	^
ming the r^ fractionally. Xtra Inc., gaine<|/k^ut 2 points. Valley Metalhirgidal, National Viand iSaxon Pi^r about 1M>
Turnips, d_. .....................
GREENS
Cabbage, bu.
Collard, greens, bu...............
Kale, bu. ........................
Mustard, bu.........
Sptnsch, bu. ’ .... ..............
Turnipi, bu........... ...........
LETTUCE AND GREENS
Celery, Cabbage, dz. .............
E-ilve, bleached .................
Endivb, pk. bskt.........
Escarble, pk. bskt................
Escarole, bleached, bu............
Lettuce, Romame, bu...........
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
Japanese correspondents in the Chinese capital said violence erupted when the ywmgsters , „ .	, .	tried to invade a workers com-'
each. Gains of a pdfnt or moreipoynd ^ machine tool plant!	.	_ j-	„
were made by Amecox Dennison “promote production” and opened Medi-Car by Method Master, 410 S. Manufacturing “A,” Digital proselytize for Mao Tse-tung i Telegraph, Sylvan Lake, by an electronic Elquipment and Flying Tigar.
According to Red Guard bulletins detailing the ciash, armed factory workers blocked the entrance and threatened to shoot the Red Guardsmen if they fried to enter.
2.00] new YORK (AP)-Fqllqwing l! * ™'of selected stock transactions on tl 2.W; York Stock Exchange with noon
2,25	-—A-------
2.00 ‘	Sales
(hdt.) High	Low	La
1.75 Abbott Lab	1	15 46Vi	46	46
MEDI-CAR — Automobile, problems are electronically diagnosed at the recently
scope analyzer and drive-over testers. Many
Jack Hawley of Detroit says testing quipment takes the guesswork out of tune-ups, general servicing, wheel balancing and alignment and brake work.
A Burning Question^
St Chg.
I Fla Pow 1.36
,,XFo “7 + V, Fr
3 47V4 47H 47Vd B TO 73W 73^
195	39V4	39H
4 Pa PwLt 1
103	52'4	51'4	52Vz	4
67	32H	31'/4	32V»	4
6	54	53ZA	53V4	4
Pa RR 2,4(i T ■« I Pehnzoll 1.40 j PepsiCo 1.60 4	’/k	PfizerC 1.20a
+	Vz	PhelpD 3.40a
35	34V4	34V1	—	'/k	Phila El 1.48
25tk	25Va	25H	4	wl	Phil Rdg 1.20
IPhilMorr 1.40
Reports said a fist-swinging, c^5! head-cracking battle broke out! 4 1^1 between the teen-aged Marxists' +;^and the stubborn factory work-'
Lighf ^Ib Life Argued
type 2425,' broilers and fryers Whites IBVi M; Barred Rocks 2: keys heavy type young hens
lur- Amerada 3 AmAIrlln 1.50
DETROIT EGOS	Bosch .60
DETROIT (AP)—Egg orlcei paid perl^lUBcIcst 1.60
12 73	727/, rv/t - W
_ u GenMills 1... f t^jGenMot 4.55e
63	197/k	19W	19Vj	4
3.	1844	IBVz	18'/i	-
17r»S3Vi,	52'k	53'A	4
62	977/.	97Va'	9744	4
10 75'k
The fight continued far intoi the night and resulted in more j than 50 persons being irljpred
By JOHN CUNNlFl^ ling evaluation of this problem.” AP Business News Analyst Rs title gives a tipK)ff: “The NEW YORK UP) — L^ht bulb!short life of the electric light
$7^ t ^ Pullman 2.80
dozen by first receivers including U.^);'	-
Whites Grade A |umbo 50'/k-56; extra I large 49'/k-52Va; lam «-50Mt; medium * ^IPw 1.4 4243'/i; small 33-35; Browns Grade A ^mEnka large 48-49; medium 42-43; email 34.
4744 47?k — W
AmFPw 1.16
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS 1*1" CHICAGO (AP)-Chlcago Mercantile! "''Co. Exchange — Butter Irregular; wholesale'*"? buying prices unchanged to V* lower; 931*"'®' lJ score AA 6644 ; 92 A 6644 ; 90 B 65',k; *"'.."fotoi 89 C 63'/x; cars 90 B 66V4; 89 C 6444. J'l'NGas, Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices'* °P*'0 ' unchanged;,70 per cent or better Grade A *"4 f’oto VVhlws 47^/2; mixed 47W; mediums 39Va;I Smell
I 30^/t 30^ 30H - ^
7 73H 72^ .7 33 47V* 4T/4 4
—R—
man du persons oeing inweu -	----—-i
before Peking officials infrr-ma"“rers insis^eir prod^
Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b GerberProd 1 Getty Oil .lOe
35b	102 75
3 4244 42'.k 42';k -
GrantWT 1.10 IGIA&P 1.20a' 4 i,%!Gt Nor Ry 3
Livestock
1	DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Cattle 200; teveral lots choice 950-1150'pound steers 35.50-25.75 ; 2 loads around MOO pounds 26.00; not enough heifers or cows In aupply for market test.
Hogs 100; not enough sales for market
^Sh«ep 100; not tnou(|h sales for i
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -8,000; most 1-2 200-230 lb butchery 22.25; 230-240 lbs 20.50-21.00; 240-2 19.50-20.28; 260-280 lbs 19.00-19.50; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 17.00-17.50; 400-1 16.00-17.r
iAnken Chem
Avon Pd 1.20

prime 900-1,025 lb slau^tcr heifers 24.25-24.75; choice 850-1,050 lbs 23.75-24.50.
Sheep 200; few lots choice and prime 90-100 lb lambs 22.50-23.00; choice 80-105 lbs 21.50-22.50; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes S.OO-B.OO.
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (
31 2H 2'/7
38	nv*	, 23%	22%	+ %
23	15%	15	15%	•
20	84%	84	84V4
——
11	29%	W*	29 V4
7	33%	33%	33%
12	12	12	12	. ,
14	42%	42	42%	+1%
5	27	26%	26%	— %
56	47%	46%	47%	+H/4
IdehoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 Inland StI 2
1 2944 :
16	Z'/,	2	z	.
74	79V7	29	294k	-t	-
242	654k	64	647/k	-MH
6	214k	214k	214k	*'
7	324k	324k	32H
15	38'/4	38	38V,
3	42W	42'/k	42'/i
34	53'/i	5244	S3'/k
51	64k	6V,	64k .	,
Bucy Er 1.60	15	234k	23Vk	23'/k	—	'/k
Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrIggsS 2.40a BristMy BOa
I 2144 2144 2P4-I- >/4
CIrywide RIty 181	2
EquilyCp .187	2	3
Fargo Oils 4 2 IM6
Isram Corp
Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .41
152 79Vj 774k 79V4 -|-34k
5 454k 454k 454k — '
6	394k	j97/k	39’/k
6	64V4	64W	64'M
32	33V4	33>k	3344	+1
11	324k	324k	324k	-4-	’7k
2	21W	21'/i	7V/1	■	■■
14	7Vh	21	21V4
361	30'/i	30'k	304k
16	26	2S4k	257/1
134	4544	45	4544
4844 4844 4844- 'A Colg Pal 17k	14,	14k ■. .	CollinRad
74,	7Vj	7Vj	CBS 1.40t
84,	B'A	84,-F	4k	Col Gas 1
27,,'	27A	244-F	'A	Col Piet 1
’ -Ff'Alcomw Ed J
2	25M
1	34'C	..	.	-
23	23'/j	23'k	23V,	—'
30	3944	->»'4	.1.	1
19	SOW
R I C Group	4	t'A
Scurry Rain	4	1BV,
Sbd W Alt	48	244*
Signal Oil A	1	7	254,
Sperry R wt	47	8
Synfex Cp .40	168	71
Copyrighted
f The Associated P
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal p
I Control Data
,_____ P d 1.60
I CorngGWk 2a I .CoxBdeas .40 CrouseHd .80 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS J CrowCol 1.87t Quotations from the NASD are repre-	f
sentative inter-dealer prices of approxH^""*" * malely 11 a.m. Inter-dealer	*-
change throughout the day. Pri
: I Crown Zell 2 ,lCruc StI 1.20 „ Cudahy Co " Curtis Pub " Curt Wr 1
Detrex Chemical ...........
Diamond Crystal ...........
Frank's Nursery ...........
Kelly Services .
Mohewk Rubber Co...........
Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing Scripto
18 12
,, f?.De1Edis 1.40 »«IDet Steel .60 150 iJJ U'*"’*"'
.23.2 23.6 DOmeMn .80a 12.6 13.2 Doug Air ,75r	95 39'
'3	6'/i	64k	6'A
24	124,	12'/j	124,
9	1S4k	184k	lew
_D—	. .
9	2144	214k	214k	- 'A
11	28'A	28	28	..
1	28'A	28'A	28'A	.
4	63Vi	63VA	63Vi	-I-
52 114H 111V. 11344 -F3 8	IB'A	18V,	18V,	-
,	3JVk
-t-TA-

34V,
MUTUAL FUNDS
I
Affiliated	Fund	1
Chemical	Fund	11
Commonwealth Stock ....... xd t
Dreyfus .	  1i
Keystone	income K-1 .	‘
Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth .
Mass/ Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ..... Television Electronics ...
DynamCp .;
GulfMO 2.60a Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .80
Nick 2.80 Packers Pap 1.35 .... T4T 1.35 lowaPSv 1.20 ITE Ckt 1b
JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25
Lehman 1.97e ' OFGIs 2.80a JbbMcN .49t LiggettSiM 5 Litton 1.54f LIvIngstn Qll LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat
LongIsLt 1.08 Lorlllard 2.50 LudyStrs .80
I	C* 1
24	264k 26'/, 264k -f Vk 5 52'/, 524, 5244 -I- 'A
240	8'A	77A	8'A	-I-	4*
12	38	38	38
13	16'V	164k	167A	+	'k
27	52’/,	52	52'/,	+	7A
2	60	59'A	60
61	60'A	594,	5944
12	27	264*	27	'+	'A
—H—
1	38'/,	38'/,	38'/,	...
5	30	30	30	-F	V,
22	314k	301A	31	+	'A
11	36'A 36	36	....
10	43'/,	42V,	43	-F	V,
31	37'A	364k	37'A	+	'A
10	46V,	46'A	46'A	-F	'A
2	10'A	10'A	10'A	.......
15 357/, 35 3S7A + %
8 36'/, 36'A 36'A -f 4k
28	55 S4'A 547/, .......
32	32'A 3144 32V, -Fl'A
13	28	2744 277/, _ i/,
6	46'A 45'A 45'A—I'A
14	42'A	42'A
4	19'A	19
43	4’A	4'A
1	32'A	32'A
7	1444	144k
6	B6’A	8544
3	27V,	27
53 352 V, 34944 42	3444	34'/i
7	60	59	60	-fl'A
8	40	394k	40	-FI
47	B21A	82	82’A	+	\
15	74k	74k	74k	—	4
65	26'A	257/,	26'A	.
41	71'/,	71V,	7144	-F	1.
1	251A	25'A	25Vz	-F	'.
8 3744 37'A 376 -F 4
—J—
14	47'A	467/,	471A	-F	’
2	167	167	167 -F s
14	43'A	43V,	43'A	-F	=
47V,	474k	47'A	+	1
30	234k	23'A	23'A
—K—
17	38',	3744	38	-F	'
5	31'A	317/,	317/,	+	3
18	367A	364k	36V,	-F	'
5	61	60V,	61	-	'
49	77V,	757/,	774k	-F2
25	52'A	514k	52'A	-F	=
19	254k	25'A	254k	-
9	42'/,	424k	42'A	—	44
12	21'A	214k	217A	—	■
—L—
12	21	204k	207,	-F
6	9'A	9'A	9'A	.	.
15	8'A	7'/,	77/,	—
1	304k	304k	304,	.
RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b
Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel .35e Rohr iCp .80 RoyCCola .60 RoyOut 1.79e RyderSys .60
Safeway 1.10 StJesLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 SfRegP 1,40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Schering 1 SCM Cp .40b
|earl 1.30 Seeburg .60
SharonStl .80 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra .87e SherwinWm 2
•SingerCo 2.20
SoPRSug '.50e SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80
StOil Cal 2.50 StOilInd 1.70 SfOIlNJ 3.30e StdOilOh 2.40 St Packaging Staley 1.35 StanWar 1.50 StauftCh 1,60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak 25e Sun Oil 1b
Mack Tr MacyRF
..lacyRH 1.60 MadFd 2.71a MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80
MidSoUtll ,76
35 73'A 72'A 73'A +1'A
9	15'A	14'/,	14'A	—
27	19'A	19'A	19'A	...
11	29V,	29	29'A	...
19	43'A	43	43'A	...
2	1741	174k	174k
13	30'A	29'A	30'A	-F
—M—
21	29	2B'A	28'A	—
5	47'A	4644	474k	+
3	m	50%	lo%	+
146	41'A	40V,	40'A	-F	,,
38	19'A	194k	19%	-F	4k
17	12'A	11'A	12’/,	■ ■'
16	28'A	2744	27'A .	.
15	57	564k	56'/,	-	'A
4	36V, '36'A 364A '
3	321A	32'A	32'A	. ^
9	24	24	24	-H
...
\ 45'A ;
1 45'A -F 'A
MtSI TT 1.12
NatDalry, l’-4( Nat Diet 1.6C
57	3644	35'A	36’A	-Fl’A
26	24'A	244k	24'/,
10 28'A 27'A 28'A ,
50 78	76'A 78	-Fl'A
1	6'A , 6'A	6'/, — 'A
70	47V,	464k	47'A	-F	'A
11	14'A	14H	1444
71	3944	384k	394k
3	3144	31'A	3144
127	21'A	20'A	21'A
50	2644	264k	26V,
78	99	964A	9744	-F2'A
7	21'A	Il'A
—N—■
15	76'/,	75'A	76'A	-Fl'A
10	49%	49'/,	49’/,	—	V
5	26	25'/,	25'A	+	'
13	63'A	63'A	63'A	—	'
IS	36%	35'A	36%	-F	'
26	3644	36'A	36V,	-F	'
6	27'A	27%	27'A	-	'
itStatl 2.50	10 40	;
■ —- "	5 1344 1
2 38'k
. 6.13	6.691 EatonYa 1.2S
10.32 11.28	„
. iIm IliS||iP«»NG '’
ill
la.ue i/-e» Eyahjpd .60b —■	^ lEvsrshp JOp
X26 152'A 150'/! 151'A '9 30	2944 30
18 Tl% "'A 11%
—E— ;
261 69'A 67'/, 69'A -F3% 1 85	85	85 -F Vk
44 122	12044 122 -FlVi
223 24'A 23'A 24 142 41% 40'A 4l'A 18 30'A 29'A 30 17 mA 17% 17M 3 M'A 5«Vk 58V)
I 7 m 691 26 2544 25% 2544 10 19'A ,19	19
6 16% 16% 1641
.	, 1344 -
.	„ J	3744	38'A	.,
J	16%	16'A	16%
8	27'A	26%	27'A	4
106	65	64	65	-
’i,???; i??'A i?2:2 t
57	47'A	!.......... ■
0 Higher gi 0 Sebofld gi
PalrCam .75e	3«7 106'A 10444 106% 43'A
799.1644.18 Fait Hill	,30e	33	13%	13‘A	13% 4	%
200,9141.37|Fans1eel	ABet	4	21%	21VA	2t'%-'A
. 135.0340.37iFedders	.TOe	28'	12	11%	ll'/p-'A
282.9141.49 FedOStr	1.70	50	59'A	5144	59% '
[Fed Mog 1.80	3 . 29Vk »VkVk29Vk
- SOJI-tUlFarroCp 1.20 -J-ZaHuJe,,. "
. 72.03-0.28 Filtrol 2.80	5 42'A 42
. W.09-O.11 FIrestne 1.30	* "
. 82.1S-0.02 FstChart 5It
r	2I'A	21%	4
_. J	5044	Sl'A	4
__L m_344i 3} , 38	25Vk	24'A	25'A	4
2	3844	38%	3844	4
20	1144	11%	11%
37	57	56%	5644	4
'A vened to call a truce, they sai^x “^^
%	can make. A
SERIOUS VIOLENCE
I 47'A 47'/, — Vk
78 35'A 34’/» 35.	—
ficient they! The report draws these con-' elusions:
1.	Bulb life is shorter now than it was a half century ago.
2.	The life of a standard bulb can be increased.
3.	Most popularly used bulbs do not operate at maximum efficiency.
4.	The life of bulbs could be doubled at only a small increase in cost to the consumer.
Generally speaking, the manufacturers dispute these find-
26% 4^441^*^^^ revolution’
1 4*^ 4 % purged from his office.
I 14'/, 14% 14%
This was the first recent report of serious violence between the youths, spearheading China’s sweeping “cultural revolution” purge, and workers in Peking. There have been numerous reports of clashes between Red Guards and opposing groups in the countryside.	'
f , ,	. .	,	. bat the 0 n 1 y
In a related development^	CUNNIFP
' ?a V rdiTl	V® ">
-r%ed Yeh Chi-chuang, Coramunfrtj*Up ^	„.	.	. i^ngs.
+,%'China’s minister of foreign fr^e!^	^oth government and busi-
+ has fallen victim to the /«Jl-Ier’s alLS £
±'>■-1*-—1....1	®	that battle might gibig tp have both maximuir
occur some day.	and maximum life from
,	*	the same buJb. A little less light
The stakes are high. Annual	.......
sales of light bulbs total one bO-lion. At an average cost of 25 cents a bulb, that total turns into a dollar figure of 250 mil-Uon.
And, since the cost of electricity used by a bulb is about six or seven times its own cost, you 27'A 41^1 NEwAoRK (AP) — A court|reach an astronomical figure of 34'A - 'Ajorder/^ requiring Rep. Adam $1-5 billion as the annual consumer expenditure associated with electric light bulbs.
SHORT UFE’
A House subcommittee has just published a report for congressional iise in “a continu-
Court O/der
19 20	19^ 20	+3.i[	/
I i yi Come/Due;
9 23	223/4 223/4 + V*	/
I i ,| ii'lj Powell Sailing
Clayton Powell to surrender for 79 65% 65% 65'A-%i® Idfray jail sentence comes 12	‘9% ‘9% 4 t^ay, but the Harlem con-
3 TO TO 3^44 - 'Aigressman was expected to ig-9 M't isjt - vklnore it ^	in
TO M'A TO 4 % three other contempt of/court n TO TO I’l^iconvictions.”
^7 42% ^4Vk 42% 4 %| Powell, who won election two<'’
—T_____	weeks ago to his 12th term, was
31.*)’ 33** r.,**! reported sailing in the Bahamas ^’aboard his yacht, Adam’s Folly.
means a little longer life. And more light means less life. BALANCED EFFIClfeNCY
The problem is how to repch a balance of efficiency betWeen light and life and then mix into the formula the cost of electricity used. It is disagreement over this formula that causes one of the big differences of opinion.
Tho manufacturers want to include in their formula, among other things, the fixed costs of the lighting systems and fixtures, The House repwt arpes that the cost of the bulb and the electric power it uses are the
27 7V/e 21H 21^
17 19'^“ 18% 18% ■^”*1 There was no indication he 244 iM% 10^* 101% I would appear at the State Su-10 ir* 46% I % I preme Court hearing.,
73 73% 72% 73^ 4 % The jail term is based in 67% TO TO 41%''^°’''^®^^’®	contempt of
28% 4 JAjeourt conviction developing 1?	3!!> 33-' - V,I from a $164,000 libel judgment
against him. The congressman was found guilty of wilfully re-
13'/, 13% 13'/, 4 ,j 22'A 21'A 22	-
34 36% 36'A 36'A 4
_u_
14 12'A 12V, 12'A 116 46V, 46'/ xl6 26% 26
-'^ fusing to submit to a financial ’it examination in the case.
Chevrolet Executive to Retire
us Lines 2b US|i»fywd 1.40	6	2
US Rub 1.20	30	3
US Smelt le	25	a
US Steel 2.40	224	2
Unit Wbelan	8
UnlvOPd 1.40	7	4
Upfohn 1	^	'
1 14% 14% 14% +
_v—
1 28% 28'A 28'A 4 28 TO 30'A 30% 4
WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 ••'zverhr 1.40
ilrICp 1.60	_	, ..
life M 1.80	25	41%,	40V,	41%	41%
..innOix 1.44	7	29V,	29%	29V,	-F V,
Woolworth 1	36	19'A	19%	19'A	4 Vk
Worftilng 1.20	8	31%	31%	31%	.
_x—Y—Z—	!
Xerox Corp 1	152 191	187% 191	46%
YngstShf 1.80	20	27%	27V,	27%	4 %'
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing fable are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra I dividends or payments not designated as regular —	—.i.i—■ ■-
following footnotes.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-The caSh ai the Treasury compared with corre-i spondlnd date a year ago;
Nov. 18, 1966 Nov. 18, 1965 Balance—
$ 3,928,053,355.49 $ 4,165,846,499.60,
Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
53,965,679,319.44	43,687,907,257.35 „
... ....... “"■«.567.823.166.23l^f™ey„
pletes 48 years,
The Nov. 20 retirement of James C. Carney, director of production and material control for Chevrolet Motor Division, was announced today.
Carney, who lives at 5340 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, was honored recently by Chevrolet C e n-tral Office executives at a dinner at the Detroit Athletic Club.
This month
Withdrawals .	.,
66,442,8217897.61 X-Total Debt—
327,322,053,904.06
Carney joined Chevrolet in 1918 as a bank messenger at the diijjsion’s assembly plant in North Tarrytown, N.Y.
He became assistant material supervisor in 1934, material supervisor in 1940, manager of material and production control in 1945, and director of prtxiuc-tion and material control in 1962.
He has hdaded his department for the last 21 years,’ scheduling parts and components for Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks.
CARNEY
318,765,719,816.46 y	servjce with Chev-
*«ii*2M,3'»^'?ebt*n^^^ He is the most senior salaried employe of the division from the standpoint of length of service.
Net Chang* . Noon Wed. Prev. Day ... Week Ago ... Month Ago ... Year Ago ,.. 1966 High ..
1965 High '!! 1965 Low ...
Ind. Rallf UtlLStocki . 41.0	4.8	4.9 41.r
. 416.2 158.2 148.3 292.1
» 147.4 289.2 1 172.4 352.f
only expenditures that should be considered.
★ ★ ★
’Two other factors complicate the formula of the efficient bulb:
Bulbs are made fof sale throughout the country. ’They do not vary in design from one re-gipn to another. But electricity ratos do. In Massachusetts the cosk is 2.76 (;;ents a kilowatt houn In Tennessee it is -45 of a cent.)
DECI^ASING RATE
Secondly, when you first turn on your^ghts the electricity you use costs more than it does five minutes Yater. Your bills are based on ^ formula that lowers your rate ds you use more power — until ^ minimum rate is reached.
The manufacturers want to use the average price of this electricity. The House report contends a lowfr rate shoultl be used.
*	it, -k
Whether maxiflium efficiency has been reached, this is the rated life of most bulbs: 25 watts 1,100 hours, 40 to 60 watts 1,000 hours, and 75 to 100 watts 750 hours.
Why then do some lights blow out after only a few hours? Vibration in shipment is one answer. Defects in production another. Manufacturers concede that they can achieve only an average quality. Some bulbs will be bad ones.
DISBELIEF EXPRESSED
Manufacturers generally disbelieve the frequently heard complaint that bulbs burn out sooner than their rated life. They admit that bulbs might be changed more often. But they’re used more often also, they say.
A General Electric sp(*esman reports that many people mail their defective bulbs to the company’s lamp division in Cleve-lan(l, Ohio.
★	-k k
“If it is sent back to us and we find sloppy workmanship we send the customer a four-pack. Normally we refund the postage '■ he said.
Dems Offer to Share Leadership of House
News in Brief
5231 ISI	Fa™ Market, 3225 W.
Huron St. Hand-picked Macintosh, Jonathan, Snows. 95c pk. Also a large selection of Northern Spies and Delicious apples. Fresh Balsam Grave Blankets,
BOND AVERAGES ComplM by The AtMCIltod Prtu 20	10	10	10 in
Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L.
I Chang*	4.1
...on Wed.	70.9	90.4	81.4	90.8	I
Prev. Day	70.9	90.3	81.4	90.8	I
Week Ago	71.1	91.0	01.2	90.9	8
Month Ago	71.3	90.2	81.3	92.3	8
Year Ago	80.5	100.7	*'«	•’o	a
1966 High 79.5 101.4
rate plus stock divli dividend, d—Declare! plus stock dividend, so far this ing 1965, e
identified
■xtras. b-AnnOal nd. c—Liquidating or paid In 19651 -Declared or paid 'able In stock dur-'
1 value on ex-divl- p
79.2
or paid th
. -------------- ----a with dis
n arrears.' n—New Issue, p—Pa ir, dividend omitted, deferred i in taken,,at lest dividend meetln
x-Ex dividend. y-E es In full. X<lls-Ex dl... rights, xw—Without '
. J25	Q	12-15
.20	Q	12-15	1-2
US Tobacco
warrants, wd—When dis- NEW YORt tributed. wl-when Issued, nd—Next day stock Exc-hen
■	'Market ......
recelysrship or ijndex__
the Bankruiicy] indusfrlei ) " ...... com-Transportation
vl-ln bankruptcy (
being reorganized und........
Act, or securities assumed b panics. fi>—Foreign Issue su
it. equslizatior
' Fifienca
If ‘ and Cedar Roping. Seasoned M-i fireplace wood, birch, hard-9o)7 woods. Winter potatoes, squash, “I new crop raw peanuts, soft shell ” ' pecans, and miked nuts. Gro-ceries, liquor, beer. Open ,'’;^j* Thanksgiving Day. FE 8-3911, ^^^open 7 days, 8-12.	—Adv.
™ The theft of new tfres valued ills at 1961 from Grimaldi Im-,,.22 ported Car Co., 890 Oakland, 12-19 reported yesterday to.Pon-12-22 tiac police.
Waterford Township police ’^ ’^are Investigating a burglary at New York |Ted’s Party Store, 4210 Sasha-437 'centsYesterday in which 23 |f"+|-“!cigarette lighters, 12 knives, 4s:974o.’65icandy and chewing gum, wifii «:M4042''a total value of $62, were taken.
LANSING (AP) — Democratic House members indicated Tuesday they were willing to share with Republicans the leadership of the evenly divided house.
Coleadership, which could in elude two speakers and two-cochairmen for each House committee, will be suggested by Democrats when they meet with Republican leaders to discuss organization of the House, which apparently will be deadlocked 55-55 next term.
Democrats had a comfortable edge in the session just ending and elected Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, as spe^er (presicling Officer).
Kowalski presided over fbe first postelection caucus of House Democrats Tuesday al the group arrived at its coleadership proposal.
The RepubScan House members, wfro caucused last week, contend they should organize the House alone because, they claim, frie voters deariy indicated Nov. 8 they want the GOP in power.
Kowalski would be the most likely Democratic speaker candidate, and the Republicans are expected to nominate their current leader, Rep. Robert Waldron of Grosse Pointe. But both men face some opposition from within their ranks.
*	★	★
Kowalski’s most outspoken foe
fellow Detroit Democrat E. D. O’Brien. Kowalski stripped O’Brien of a committee chairmanship during the 1966 session and the two almost came to blows on the floor of the House. k	k	k
O’Brien vowed following Tuesday’s caucus that he would not vote for Kowalski for any leadership post next January. If no coleadersbip agreement can be reached, O’Brien’s refusal suppprt Kowalski could let the GOP organize the House with a 55-54 majority.
♦	*.	★
The most serious im'j^ous opposition toi^hfron from within Republican Ranks came from Rep. .Roy Spencer of Attica.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1966
Deaths in Pontiac Area
THAT’S US! — Madison Junior High School pupils express a variety of emotions as they watch a video tape playback of a girls’ physical education class. Dr. Robert D. Trautman, Michigan State University student teacher coordinator for the Pontiac
Video Recorder Tested
area, adjusts the set. Avace Gregory, the MSU student whose teaching technique Trautman was recording, is in the back row at right, peeking over the heads of her enthusiastic pupils.
Students on a Candid Camera
Dr. Robert D. Trautman temporarily was an educator-tumed-cameraman this week, with Pontiac classrooms providing the content pf his television productions.
Trautman, coordinator of
Michigan State University student teachers in the Pontiac area, has been exploring potential uses for a video recorder.
The university recently purchased three of the instru-
RezoningsRecominended by Waterford Planners
Two rezoning requests were recommended for approval by the Waterford Township Planning Commission following public hearings last night.
Final decision will be made at a future meeting of Uie Township Board on both proposals.
Recommended for approval by the planners were:
•	A request to rezone from single family resiJlential (R-IA) to general business (C-2) property on the northwest comer of Island Park Drive and Sasha-baw Road to complete a partly constructed building for a restaurant operation.
•	A request to rezone from local business” tC^-Itto^single family residential (R-IB) part of one lot on Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road near Robinwood.
The second proposal had been Instituted by the planning commission.
Public hearings also were conducted last night on two special approval requests.
Granted was a special ap-pmval request, allowing fowl and animal raising on property at 1055 Lochaven, north of Cooley Lake Road, presently zoned R-IA.
Approval, however, is subject to three stipulations: The period must not exceed five years; the animals must not be kept closer than 250 feet from any residential dwelling and the maximum number of animal^ must not exceed 150 at any One time. SPEQAL REQUEST
Granted providing a contingency is met was a special approval request to allow a gasoline service station on vacant property on the northeast comer of Williams Lake Road and Elizabeth Lake Road.
Approval is subject to securing of a mutual agreement between the township attorney and the Shell Oil Co., designed to prohibit-storage of ^ junk cars on the property.
★ ★ ★
In ofher business, the commission introduced a proposal to change the zoning classification of four lots on the southwest comer on Saline Drive hear Windiate Road from R-lA to R-2.
The public hearing on the request was set for Dec. 27.
!, Oakland
AMENDMENT The Township of White L-County, Michigan ordains tne loiiowin amendment to Ordinance No. 4, (Zonin Ordinance) as amended:
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL I DISTRICT TO COMMERCIAL I DISTRICT the property described as follows; T3N, R8E, Sec 35, Lot 7. BIk. 1 of Needles Six Lakes Sub. #1. Property adjacent to 9260 Cooley Lake Road, better known as the Union Lake Awning Company.
This amendment shall become etfective thirty (30) days from the date of publication as provided by law.
Made and passOd by the White Lake ’------------d on the 15th day of
mebts, which
make both a visual and sound recording.
Student teacher coordinators were ask^ed to do some experimenting hnd make recommendations about the instrumenfs value as an aid in teacher education.
★ ★ *
Trautman .and his assistant, Charles Jackson, used the apparatus this week at Pontiac’s Central High School and Madison Junior High School. IMMEDIATE RECOGNITION Recording class sessions at the two buildings, Trautman said the instrument can provide student teachers with immediate recognition of their errors.
Self-analyzation of a faculty technique can result in on-the-spot correction, Trautman noted.
He also sees value in making several tapes which demonstrate good classroom methods to show to teacher candidates on the university campus.
★ ★ *
Along with other Pontiac schools, Trautman plans to dolly his camera into Waterford Township and Troy classrooms.
Some 125 MSU students a year participate in practice teaching programs in the area.
■ AMENDMENT
The Township of White Lake, Oaklant County, Michigan ordains the followini amendment to Ordinance No. 4, (Zohini Ordinance) as amended:
QHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL I DISTRICT TO COAAMERCIAL I DISTRICT the property described as follows; Part of the SW Vx of the NW V< of Sec 22 White Lake Twp. Described as beg'at a point on the Northerly line of M-59 Hwy N 1"32' 25" E 47.36 ft & S 86’50” 45" E 923.58 ft from the W Vx cor of Sec 22, Th continuing on said Northerly line of M-59 Hwy S 86'50'45" E 304.12 ft, Th
This amendment shall become effective thirty (30) days from the date of publ cation as provided by law.
Made and passed by the White Lak Township Board on the 15th day ( November, 1966.
FERDINAND C. VETTER Township Clerk November “
NOTICE OF PUBLIC IaLE tiotice Is Hereby Given by the undersigned that on Tuesday, November 29, 1966, at ten o'clock a.m, at Byers Shell Service, 205 Main St., Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of the following described g^s will be heldi "for cash at auction:
, 1962 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, No. 2-1B67F300007. The undersigned reserves
Pupils' Candy Selling Like Hof Cakes
Mrs. James H. Crocker
Servioe, for Mrs. James H. (Pearl E.) Crocker, 80, of 213 Exmoor, Waterfo-d township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Me-iporial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Crocker died yesterday after a long illness. was,a member of First Methodist Church and Order of Eastern Star No. 379, both in Hancock.
Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Jay W. Korpinen of Waterford Township and Mrs. Clyde Cundy of (Mympia, Wash.; and two sons, Warne J. of Battle Creek and Dudley E. of Garden City.
Also surviving are four grandchildren, one great-grandchild and two sisters.
Mrs. Edward Ellesson
Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Edward (Alice) Ellesson, 65, of Onekama will be 2 p.m. Friday in the Congregational Church, Onekama, with burial there in the Village Cemetery by the LaValle-John-.son Funeral Home.
Mrs. Ellesson died yesterday after a long illness. A member of First Methodist Church, Pontiac, she had retired as manager of the lunch program at Emerson Elementary School of Pontiac. She was a member of the Missionary Society of the Congregational Church and Memorial Hospital Guild, both in Onekama.
Surviving are her husband; j son, Louis W. of Hobart, Ind.: a daughter, Mrs. Wayne Peck of Clarkston; Six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Fern Robertson and Mrs. Francis Kelly, both of Union Lake, and three brothers, L. K. Smith of Waterford Township and George and L. C5. Smijth, both of Pontiac.
Thomas D. Merriman
Service for former Pontiac resident Thomas D. Merriman, 46, of Lake Oswego, Ore. will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the
Two Troopers Assigned Here
With more and more people going on diets nowadays, there should be more than enough pandy for everyone.
laugh, moan Pierce Junior High School ninth graders.
Engaged in a candy sale since Nov. 11 to raise funds for an edncatimil field trip, thb Waterford Township students have found they can’t get their hands on enough of the sweet stuff to fill orders.
The sale has been that successful.
' ★ ★ ★
School officials promise more candy is on the way and expect all orders to be filled by the first week in December.
350 CASES
So far, 350 cases of candy have been sold. The original goal was 300 cases in perspective. It now looks more like 600, according to Pierce teacher George Goldsworthy, Who is in charge of the project.
Because of the flood of Wx ders, the project’s deadline has l^n extended hrom today to Dec, 2,
What the students sell will help meet expenses for the trip
Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. His body will be at the funeral home tonight.
Mr. Merriman died Monday.
Surviving are his wife, Lillian;,^ son, David in Oregon; and a brother, Charles of Pontiac.
Mrs. Robert Powell
Service for Mrs. Robert (Evergreen) PoweU, 58, of 309 E, Marshall will be 1 p.m. Friday at Messiah Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.	j
Mrs. Powell died Sunday.
Surviving are Uiree daughters. i Mrs. Nettie M. Williams, Mrs, i Lois Evans and Sadie Powell, l of Pontiac, and seven sons,i Robert L„ Willie L., J.C., Azel and Randy, all of Pontiac, Jim-1 mie of Clarksdale, Miss. Sammie of Chicago, 111.
Also surviving are two brothers, 25 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Harry J. Rich
Service for Mrs. Harry J. (Elizabeth) Rich, 85, of 686 E. Preda, Waterford Township, will be 3:15 p.m. Friday at I^nel-son-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs, Rich died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of First Baptist Church, the Golden Age Group at the YWCA, Wayside Gleaners of her church, and the WCTU.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lewis Grimm of Pontiac and Mrs. Ray Ritter of Waterford Township; seven grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
Edward P. Ward
Service for former Pontiac resident Edward P. Ward, 78, of Ft. Pierce, Fla., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Little Cove Methodist Church, Sylvan, Pa., with burial in the church cemetery by the Grove Funeral Home, Hancock, Md.
Mr. Ward, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, Pontiac, died Sunday at his home in Florida.
Officials Get Look at Data Processing
Oakland County’s growing data processing function was demonstrated yesterday for nearly 50 county department heads, their assistants and the ecjjualization conimittee of tiie County Board of Supervisors.
Don L. Lumsden, data processing manager, explained the IBM operation.
Started just two years ago with a two-man staff, the data processing operation now has a staff of IS and utflitzes a computer, accounting machine and five pieces of tabulating equipment.
The department presently does extensive record work for the social welfare and health departments as well as billing and inventory for central stores.
Col. Fredrick E. Davids, department director of the Michigan State Police, today an-n0unc ed the ^^^^^^,transferof two troopers to the Pontiac post effective Dec. 11.
Phillip E.
Cowjdrey will come to the Pomtiac facility [from St. Clair,
'while Daniel H.
COWDREY	"'hi payroll are probable future"func-
be transfered ■	- -
- from the Ypsi-lanti post:
Cowdrey, 24, enlisted in the State Poli^ last December.
A graduate of Ithaca High School, he is married and VERMEULEN has one child.
Vermeulen, also joined the organization last December. A native of Kalamazoo, he attended Western Michigan University. Single, Vermeulen is p, years old.
205 Main St., Rochester,^ Oakland Coun-'tO Washington, D-G., next April ty, Michigan, tha place of storage. {18-23	'
Doted: Nouember 16, 1^	A * A- ----
--- -- WWW
Car Crushes Man
DEARBORN HEIGHTS (AP) —Hugh ?lkin, 31, was crushed to death Tuesday when a car he was repairing in the garage at his h(»ne here fell off suppOTting blocks and landed on him, police said.
The first time the Stars am] Stripes was flown over an American man-of-war was at Ports-
nie ship was the Ranger, commanded by John Paul Jones.
It also lists sample appraisals for the equalization department and some of the record work for the planning department and audit department.
Tasks such as tax billing and
tions of data processing.
Stamping Out Absenteeism
DOUGLAS (AP)-Getting to work on time at the CJiase Manufacturing Co, can be worth few extra books of trading stamps.
The firm, a manufacturer of automobile parts and television tube frames, began a program last week which awards stamps to an employe every day he arrives at work on time.
Company spokesmen said absenteeism among the 650 employes has been cut nearly 30 per cent since the program
Army Contract
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has awtirded a $6.2 million contact to (Continental Motors fcorp. of Muskegon, Mich., f^586 engine assemblies
^ July 4. ITTLand.
By A. J. BAILEY ninth gTsders are expected toTTie shin was the Ranger enm. PhiUn a Woi-t TT.iun,.i,	___
Novembtr*aA*,S/oriwlmake the trip.
Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., Tuesday.
said
Mrs, Richard L. Caldwell
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Richard L. (Marian) Caldwell, 51, of 1180 Willow Lane was to be at 2 p.m. today at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield.
Mrs. Caldwell died yesterday. Surviving are her husband. Dr. Richard L.; three daughters, Mrs. Gene Bolyea of Birmingham, Kay of East Lansing, and Marcia at home; a son, Richard L. Jr. at home; .two grandchil-dren; and a sister. Mrs. Robert W. Rockefeller of Troy.
Vance C. Click
BRANDON TOWNSHIP Service for Vance C. Glick, of 3770 Seymour Lake will be noon Friday at Spaulding and Clurtin Funeral Home, Ferndale. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield, with special services by Royal Oak VFW Acorn Post No. 1669. A memorial service will be at 8 tonight at the funeral home.
Mr. Click, a retired electrical contractor, died Monday. He was a member of Ferndale F & AM Lodge No. 506 and of Royal Oak VFW Acorn Post No. 1669.
Surviving are his wife, Ades' ta; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Moorheiad of Detroit; a brother: and a grandchild.
William M. Keiser
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Mass for William M. Keiser, 66, of 3510 Sleeth will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Mary’s Church, Milford. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery there by Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Keiser, a retired inspector With the city of Pontiac, died Monday. He was a member of St. Mary’s Church, Milford.-Surviving are his wife, Thelma; three daughters, Mrs. Rus-Cote of Detroit and Mrs. Martin Boyle and Mrs. David Torrance, both of Milford; two sons, William J. of Plymouth and Ens. Edward L. of the Navy; two sisters; and grandchildren.
Charles Seyler
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Charles Seyler, 9, of 5660 Sally will be 10 a.m. Friday at Huntoon Funeral H^, Pontiac. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Seyler, a retired streetcar motorman, died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Kenneth,
A dog’s best friend is man!
In a twist to the time-honored truism, a dog of mixed lineage discovered a friend this week at the Pontiac Mall. The friend was 37-year-old Joseph McMillen of Detroit.
McMillen, sales coordinator for a book on antique glassware, was manning a display booth when the honey-colored dog sneaked inside the shopping center.
The unnamed pooch, who appears to be mostly collie, sensed almost immediately he was on strange ground. The ensuing efforts to effect his removal
Vernon Whittaker of Calif(snia; and a sister.
LOST DOG — Mrs. Betty Baldwin of Livonia displays the book, which has a picture of a dog on its cover, that attracted the bushy-haired visitor at her feet to her booth one night this week. The booth which was at the Pontiac Mall, was set up to promote the book written by Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital administrator Harry H. Whitlow.
SloryofDogWhoInvacted the Mall, One for the Book
B—3
Group Named on Negro Alms
To Report on Plan for Leadership in Pontiac
! A 10-member steering cbm-imittee was selected last night jto report Dec. 5 on aims and' {objectives of a proposed central I Negro leadership in Pontiac I Some 50 persons attended the [kickoff meeting last night at St. John’s Methodist Church, 443 Highland.
I Included in the group were 1 business and professional rep-1 resentatives as well as dvic 1 and church leaders.
A spokesman for the group isaid the committee "would not {emphasize’’ civil rights in formulation of its programs.
i "This is not to say we won't be aware of civil rights,” he added, "but we will be mainly {concerned with self-help in the I Negro community .
BASIC AIM
"Our basic aim will be improvement in conditions and de-I velopment of community pride.”
I Joint sponsors of the meeting were the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, the Pontiac Area Urban League, Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, the Progressive Action Committee for Equality, and the Oakland County chapter of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People.
Judge Slaps Bar Plan to Curb Press
served only to further upset him.
He got sick, which also served to agitate the situation. Those present consequently tried all the harder to evict him and even succeeded once. DETERMINATION
He “doggedly” persisted, entering a second time through one of the department stores.
Object of the wayward dog’s affection the book, “Art, Colored & Cameo Glass,’’ McMillen is promoting. The book, written by Harry H. Whitlow Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital administrator, carries a picture on its cover of Whitlow’s dog, a tiny chinchilla.
“He snuggled right up to the book,” commented McMillen.
“The dog was scared.„hy:.the
commotion.”
state War Dead
WASHINGTON lAP) - The Defense Department identified 'Tuesday three Michigan men silled in action with the Army n Viet Narh. They were Spec. 4 Edmund V. Dlugokinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dlugokinski of Detroit; Spec. 4 Lewis R. Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirby of Ecorse; and Pfc. Miles D. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cooper of Saginaw.
McMillen, who has a poodle named Gigi, could not see the dog being carried off to the NEWYORK(UPI)-Adistin-,Pound, so he took him home guished federal judge last!to await word from his owner, night took issue with a recom-|	*	*	★
mendation of the American Bar “He’s just a young pup. And Association to curb news cover- he sure wants to go home to age of criminal cases prior tol somebody. He stood at the door trial by threatening reporters'and whined. “ with contempt of court cita- McMillen said the dog’s owner tions.	can contact Whitlow at Pontiac
'You eSh’t do it,” said Har- Osteopathic Hospital
old R. Medina, senior judge of'-------------
the Jild U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals and chairman of the local bar group studying the matter of fair trial and freedom of the press.
“It would be undesirable as a matter of principle to muzzle the press, to muzzle the broadcasters,” said Medina in an address to law students at New York University.	j
Medina, who is chairman of
Inwsteis
Semite
tenter
•	LISTED SECURITIES
•	UNLISTED SECURITIES
•	MUTUAL FUNDS
•	TAX EXEMPT BONDS « CORPORATE BONDS
•	SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT PLANS
•	PORTFaiO REVIEW AND ANALYSIS
Come in today or phone
Walling, Lerchen & Co.
Members Kern York Stock Exekanf*
2 North Soginow St. Pontiac, Michigon Phone. 334-2411
1916 e FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE# 1966
the bar associatiem of the city of New York’s Committee on Press, Radio and Television and the Administration of Justice, disclosed that this group’s report, to be issued in January, would part company with the A.B.A. recommendation.
★	*	, A
He said the New York recommendations would include voluntary restraint by the news media, increasing the threat of disbarment to lawyers prosecutors who violate more stringent rules governing disclosure, a code for police in dealing with news media and stricter court rules governing news coverage.
“I know we’ll get cussed out for it,” Medina told' the students. “The minute you do anything that’s worth something you get cussed out.”
School Budget Up
PETTOSKEY (AP)
Pfetoskey Board of Education has approved a 1966t67 operat-
Free prospectus-booklets
Learn the facts about the
CHANNING MUTUAL FUNDS
□	Charming Common Stock Fund
□	Channing Growth Fund
□	Channing Income Fund
□	Channing Balanced Fund
□	Channing Special Fund ■
$170,000 higher than the previous budget.
B—6
-Junior Editors Quiz
QUESTION: What is the difference between an atom and a molecule?
ANSWER: An atom is the smallest complete particle of matter. Everything is made up of these tiny unseen specks. They are the building blocks of the universe.
Joe’s science teacher is showing him something of what is known about the structure of the atom. At its center, says the teacher, is a little ball, the nucleus. Specks called electrons are constantly whirling at terrific speed around the nucleus.
ITiere may be one or more electrons, for atoms are of different kinds. The particular atom the teacher points at is a hydrogen atom with only one electron (a).
The sketch at upper left shows the electron as if suddenly stopped in its movement. But it is whirling around so fast (b) that it is making many paths almost at the same time.
Actually (c) it whirls at such enormous speed that the paths make a kind of shell around the nucleus. Atoms of different kinds may attract each other and stick together; then they form molecules.
The teacher’s right hand points to a molecule composed of two hydrogen atoms combined with another larger atom of oxygen.
it * it
FOR YOU TO DO: The chemical name or formula for water is H20. From what we have said above, can you figure out why the formula is wptten like this?
Blaze Claims Gl's Children
MAYFIELD, Ky. / (AP)
Fire struck the homie Tu^ay night of a soldier just returned from Viet Nam and claimed the lives of his three children.
★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Tnnyson Carter of Mayfield awoke shortly before midnight to find thei** house ablaze, and leaped from a sec-ond^story window.
it	*	it
Killed were Darrel Carter, 3 months old; Caeser Carter, 2 years old, and Teresa Powell’, 9. Teresa reportedly was a stepchild.
Cartef came home after a tour in, Viet Nam and was to have left today for Germany. HOUSE ABLAZE Firemen said the house was completely ablaze when the couple awoke, including a couch in the parents’ bedroom on which the infant was sleeping.
★ 6* ★
Carter, suffered a broken spleen in the leap from the building. His wife apparently was uninjured.
The cause of the blaze was being investigated.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBKR 23, 1966
Death Notices
ELtE^k NOVEMBER-22, IHt,
wvTwj	a Edward
E asion; daar mofliar or Loult W. Eltes^ AArs. Wayna (Carol) Pack and ttw late Junior Edward El-leasm,- dear slater of Mrs. Fern Robertson, Mrs. Francis (Charlotte) Kelly, L. K„ George and G. Smith; also survived by six
Ji.	™ >-ongregatlon8l
Church of Onekama with Rev. Neil J. AAcShane officiating. Interment In Onekama Village Cemetery. Mrs. Ellesson will lie in state at the LaValie - Johnson Funeral Home, Manistec; Michigan, from this eve*
Marie) ___________ ___
David S. GlickV AAemorlal will, be conducted by Accepted Masons No. !
Death Notices
Cox. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 25, at )) a.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In the Veterans' pot of^Per^f Mount Park Ceme-
at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
CROCKER,' NOVEMBER 22, 1»M, PEARL E., 213 Exmoor, Waterford Township; age 80; dear wife of James H. Crocker; dear mother of Mrs. Jay W. Korplnen, Mrs. Clyde Cundy, Warne J. and Dudley E. Crocker; dear sister of Mrs. Ray N. Simmons and Mrs. E. L. McLeod; also survived by four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday; November 28, at 11 a.m. at the Donalson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in While Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Crocker will lie in state at the funeral p.m. Thursday. (Sug-g hours 3 to 5 and
home after 4
I; dear brother of
le, 500 West Nine Mile Road, Ferndale. Funeral service will te held Friday, November 25, at 12 noon at the funeral home. Graveside service is under the auspices of Acorn Post 1869, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Royal Oak, at Acacia Park Cemetery, 13 Mile
GRAHAM, NOVEMBER 22, 1988, CLARE H., 2804 Woodbine, Waterford Township; age 71; beloved husband of Salome M. Graham; dear father of Otto F. Kolle; dear brother of Vernon Graham. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted by the B.P.O.E. No. 810 of Pontiac today at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Fri-day, November 25, at 1 p.m. at the fiSTeral home, kn Grand Lawn. Cemetery, ham will lie In state at me (Suggested visiting
Death Notites
Robert ...
Ws. Nettle M. Wlfltoms, fWsT LoTs Evans, Miss Sadie Powell, Robert L., Willie L., J. C., Ai*l, Randy, Jimmie add Sammie Powell; dear sister of Jimmie Todmser and Edward; also .survived by
1 p.m. at the Messiah Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill pmetery. Mrs. Powell will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.____________
--- Township;
wife of Harry J. er of Mrs. Lewis Grimm and Mrs. Ray Ritter) also survived by seven gra^hlldren and 13 great-grand.-children. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 25, at 3:15 -• "-t Donelson-Johns Funeral
V., Clark-ston; age 89; dear father of Kenneth Seyler and Mrs. , Vernon (Margarite) Whittaker; dear brother of Mrs. Vera Christenson. Funeral ^vlce will be held Friday, November 25, at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev.
Bank officiating. Interment
II Cernetery. Mr.'”sey1er at the funeral I. today.
3 to 5 and 7 t. . family suggests th contributions may I Camp Oakland.
KEISER, NOVEMBER 21,	1988,
WILLIAM M„ 3510 Sleeth Road, Milford; age 88; beloved husband of Thelma Keiser; dear father of Mrs. Russell Cote, Mrs. Martin Boyle, Mrs. David Torrance, William J. and Ens. Edward L. Keiser; dear brother of Mrs. N. E. Roggensack and Mrs. Henry Hefty; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 25, at 10 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Milford. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Milford. Mr, Keiser will
. .jrmerly ------------ „„
beloved husband of Lillian Mer-riman; dear father of David Mer-riman; dear brother of Charles Merriman. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 25, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Phillip Somers officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Merriman w;ll lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today.
Some things work so well that nothing can take their place
PROFESSIONAL DRIVER
One of the first hand tools devised, the hammer, In any of its countless varieties, is an instrument which Is indispensable for applying force in a small area where it is needed. In shaping metal, driving wedges or nails, or breaking stone, nothing works better than the good old hammer.
Like the hammer, the newspaper Want Ad is another of man's Inventions which has stood the test of time and which is irreplaceable when it comes to getting things done, A low cost means of communicating a message to a mass of people, the Want Ad stands unique as a feature of the daily newspaper which no other medium can match.
A roNTIAC PRESS WANT AD WILL WORK TOR YOU
Dial 332-8181
Ask For A Classified Ad-Visor
The Six Insertion Order Sam Money
Cord of Thanks
our.. « special thanks to ( Monrw Frrterlcks and the )
‘*“''."’9..'"'	nusDano
and father. We especially want to thank Rev. Evoy, the Oxford Free Methodist Church and Flumerfelt Funeral Home for their many comforting acts of kindness, The Fam-
lly of Jacob Sheldon.__________
THE FAMILY OF GERALD F. STIN-son, wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to all General Motor employes in Plant No. 14, for their efforts and many kindnesses, in the search at Saginaw Bay. - Mrs. Fred J. Stinson and family.
WE WISH TO EXPReTs OUR thanks to our friends and neighbors during thfe recent loss of Mrs. Leona Hamlett with special thanks to Rev. Hershey and the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Robert V. Hamlett and family._____________
Announcements	3
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER* DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit’s well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID BANKRUPTCY
Lost and Found	5
puppy, vicinffy of Oak Hill and Perry. Reward. 334-S321.
LOST, BLACK AND WHITE DUTCH rabblf. W. Irequola. FE S-ICn.
"■.“ki.'tK; “■''
LOST: NOVEMBER 11, POSSIBLY in Mall area — yellow gold wrist-watch on black leather band. Re-ward. FE 8,3924, or 874-2332.
THE 19M CIVIL RIOHrS ,;vLAW PROHIBITS, WITH:;:; CERTAIN EXCBPTIOHS, M-
r:;: discrimination be-
k;: CAUSE OF SEX SINCE y;: X; SOME occupations ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT*:;:; TRACTIVE TO PERSONS V: OF ONE SEX THAN THE A' OTHEx A D V E R TI s E-/.;MENT$ ARg PLACED;:;: i;:; UNDER THE MALE OR V. FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ;:;. CONVENIENCE OF READ- :•:• ERs. SUCH LISTINGS ARE :;:; NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OF
;:;: either sex.	:;:;
Help Wontod Ma^
4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising material. $15 per -----1— .........- . 383-9529.
falp Wonted Mole 6
gas STATibN attendant. Experienced, mechenlcelly Inclined, ioMi ref., full or part time. Gulf,
Telegraph end Maple.________
GAS station attendant, EX-perlmoed, must know mechanical work, good wages, plus Blue Cross Insurance. Bob Adam's Shell, Me-ple and Hunter, Birmingham.
______ ... openings.
-------- Utica and Blrmlng-
1 Included. Bonded Guard Serv-—441 East Grand Boulevard. Detroit, LO 8-4152. IIM p.m.
ACCOUNTANT
Expanding medium sized C P firm with diversified Industrial c entele. The partners invite app cants presently In industrial a counting to discuss with us, (
Knight,' CPA's Birmingham,
GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, B. AND HARASSMENT.
I C R E D I
and number of creditors. For those
that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW
YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE.
Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Fri, Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0181
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
ETHEL CHAPDELAINE'S CHA-teau Beauty Salon. Per;nanents, $10 up. Styles, $2.50. Cuts, $2. 874-3349.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.
I BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The I Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes:
j 24. 37, 41, 60, 64, 65,
I 82, 103, 105
Keego Harbor,______
COATS..............
funeral HOME
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‘--‘ore 5 p.m., or it no ansi I FE 2-8734. Confidential.
ta'tive	.Company represen-
and money t<x). *You'll'''get 'ac* curate facts. You'll get skilled professional advice. You'll see
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
________OR 4-2222__________
MO'JSE OF' WiGS" HAS MOVED ^^J^CADE AT MIRACLE
”JeX°r ?3^^IS,riv^ill‘’n"oT"b."r?:
sponfible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Cassell Duncan. 385 First Ave., Pantiac,
SLEIGH RIDES
ARE UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
with Its new faculties can taka care of your party, large or small. Call now for resarvaflon. 828-)611.
available. 338-9079 anytime
FOUND, COLLIE MALE, IDENTIFY pay ad. or 3-si89.
LOST: LARGE ALASKAN MALA-myfe. Black and silver. Answers to Keemo." Clarkston area. 825-1743. LOST: $100 REWARD FOlTlfECOV-‘•'R'''*? ftom H- 'i	AW-FM ra-
ATTENTION
Opening for distributor, __
known beverage, established roule, Pontiac area, Exp. not necessary, young and aggressive.
AUTO DEALER NEEDS NEW AND used, car clean up man. Good wages, fringe benefits. Contact J;m Taylor. Taylor Chevrolet Sales 624-4501.____________
BURNER SERVICE MAN, TIME and half plus benefits, guaranteed year around work, 21 year old company. Salary according to attitude and experience. For inter-
view call 383-4154.______________
BOY, 18, ST0(;K and DELIVERY,
carpenter ^ R GENERAL home, maintenance and repair, age no barrier, 555 S. Saginaw._
eARPtNTERj=
ROUGH Journeymen apply at Independence Square appartments. 5901 Dixie Hwy. In Waterford.
673-9838 after 6
DIE MAKER BORING MILL RADIAL DRILL
Days and nights, lourneyman only. Permanent steady employment.'
Liberty Tool & Engr. Corp.
---- "" Walled Lake .
DISHWASHERS BUS BOYS PORTER
For day and evening work, full and part-time shifts available — Good working conditions and top
portatlon.
HOWARD JOHNSONS TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. _________BIRMINGHAM _________
DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE MAN
For furniture deliveries. Steady
ENGINEERING
STUDENTS
Full and part time for local o side work. Car required. GERMANY, KLEES 8. BLIVEN, IK .............. Detroit
ENGINEERS DESIGNERS DETAILERS
Research and development. Machine fool experience. Fringe bene-
-...G CO.
:e Rd.
fits.
EXPERIENCED OR . ..
for furnace installation and duct work, steady amployment. 882-2T32 after 8 p.m.
~experiencTd
Automobile
Salesman
Oxford, MTchlgan. __________
experienced roofers, VuLt
time, year around work, top pay insurance, vacations, and bMefIts
FULL SIR PART TIME
car washers and dru«~ 149 W. Huron SI
OPPORTUNITY -iuM u. u°'t time, profit sharing guaranteed, earn to $15,000. May Furniture, 8840 Van Dyke, Detroit,
HELP FOR SHIPPING DEPT. Must be 18, have driver's llcensa Apply 18 W. Pike St._________
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
Training programs In all fields c Industry. 21-30, minimum satar $5500. Mr. Altoreen.
International Personnel
ceilent opportunity to learn, Jay Bird Automation Inc. 45380 West Rd. Waited Lake.
Dy^gners and builders of Special
Immediate
Assign-
ments
INSTRUMENT
TECHNICIAN
GRbWING COMPANY, DAYS, MANY FRINGE BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, AND OVERTIME.
M. C. MFC. CO.
118 Indianwood Rd Lake Orion PHONE 892-2711
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Immediate
Openings
JANITORIAL
Staff
for steady, sober, reliable; men. No oblections to fifty years and oyer age. Good salary and benefits. These are permanent positions for those who qualify. Please send short letter covering background, age and phone number to
MACHINE HANDS lathe, MILL, HAND SCREW MACHINE AND BULLARD OPS. ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR AND HYLRAULIC MAN ALL BENEFITS AND LONG PROGRAM HAWK TOOL 8. ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN MAN TO INSTALL EAVES-troughs. Steady. 873-8888._
Maintenance Man ;
STEADY JOB FOR OLOER MAN Downtown building. Apply 418 Com-munlty National Bank Building.
MAN OVER 30 FOR SHIPPING dept., simple arithmetic required. Apply at 217 Central |ust off Sagl-
1130 Wide Track Dr. V MEN WANTED FOR FABRICATION and assembly work. Full or part lime. Nu-Products Industries. 520
MULTILITH OPERATOR, EXPERI-enced. Must be able to work with minimum supervision. Good wages
and conditions. 844-4740._________
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-
Rd. — Bloomfield H
drive-way salesmen or but will train. Shell sta-J Long Lake
NEW CAR PREPARATION AND clean up man for new car dealership In Birmingham. Good pay, fringe benefits, Ideal working conditions. Bob Borst Lincoln Mercury. 520 S. Woodward, Birmlng-
Orderlies-Experienced
For modern nursing home. Own transportation. Call Mrs. Wiseman, 357-5533.
PENNEY
H4S 0PENIN6 FOR
STOCKROOM
SUPERVISOR
Applicant must be capable of supervising personnel, understand receiving, marking, and storage of merchandise.
-/ Co., Bloom-™,ile, 2185 S. Tele-. An equal opportunity em-
PERMANENT POSITIONS AV^ able Immediately, outside work, year round. Apply employment office, International Pipe Ceramics, 70001 >owell Rd. Remeo, Mich.
and concession help. Apply 2435 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac or Phone FE 5-4500.
PORTER WANTED FOR NEW CAR soles. Must have driver's license. Steady employment. Blue Cross, y benefits. SUBURBAN OLDS,
PORTER
Night work, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, Dixie _Hwy. end Silver Lake Rd.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN SALES sales menagement. Large mo-
BU-E^HOMES, 2031 Dixie Hwy:
w
A'
N
T
FAST
R
B
S
U
1
T
S
7
USE
PRESS

A
N
T
A
D
S
3^2
8
1
8
1
J) )" I
) MAN HtttW F(«'
TO WORK PART
ROUTE MAN
J' V'	“P*bl» V. ,«„y
work, chwHwf^t .Ucww. Comp«y frlno* benefH* Inctud* medicil insurann, two weeks ~ vacation, guaranteed salary, i age earnings 1135 a week. Cultigan Water Conditio—' Orchard U., FE
SERVICE ^ STATION ATTENDANT.
s:srr»sg!iys««
tion from M pjn. FE 5-5444.
SALESMAN'S
LIFE-TIME OPPORTUNITY M,(m annual minimum salary w„n profit sharing y st^ option. Send resume, to Pontiac Press Box ai
WANTED. A.
Manufacturer located In Walled .	k.. i-nmedlate open'
t mechanical
VALCOMATIG PRODUCTS
WaiitEd Milt
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNESDAY, NOYEMBER 23, 1906
TOOL AND DIE MAKERS'
ALSO
APPRENTICES
^erii*^lS«>.'""^' O
a w. Huron	334-U7T
"“wanted
Alwlicatlons from men with M ton picfc-up trucks who would te
In (inliWMrIekao	—a
'^'"'jer'ng bundles < papers to corners for newsoi
we have tr^rioildiJir
diRCULATioN.DEl? _ THE PONTIAC PRESS
WANTED; USED CAR PORTER, or over. Regular 5W days
«*cir,!*r,‘TSB:
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
WORK BY THE DAY!!
m racrory am nntonouse |obs available » ..m. TO S p.m, WITH daily PAY Employers Temporary Service, Inc. 54 Henry St., DETROIT »
. 10 Mile, CENTER LINE &uth Main, CLAWSON
2320 H
Electro-Mechanical Technician Trainee
Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN
Major office equipment company needs several trainees. Expenses paid while in training.
COMPANY CAR PLAN TUITION AID PLAN COMMISSION PENSION PLAN PAID VACATION
GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE
PHONE 567-2555
MR. GRANET OR MR. ELLIS An Equal Opportunity Employer
WAREHOUSE aERK
*» progress,
?Jy St?cor^'i;"Sf N^F!'e;^‘ •nd jDslyn. Between 10	■
^	, VilAREHOUSE HELP
Excellent opportunity, good ,^l*lon- 3000 W. 14 Mile
I FOR DELIVERY
airi ha ve mecha|nic<
WANTED' Combination JIG GRINDER AND
JIG BORDER HAND
so** A TOP-NOTCH MAN _NONE OTHER NEED APPLY If youTe a highly skilled it and. if you're planning a chang name your rate.
PLUS
— Medical-Hospital Insurance — Life Insurance — Profit Sharing Pension Plan
All Starting the First Day of Employment. Also: Paid Vacations and Holiday Pay.
If vn,,v. I,v*|nj for Improvemen* Pontiac Press Box 55.
WANTED
mature irtan, 20-24 years, high srtool education, military obligation fulfilled -------
Must have enthusiasm for a challenging lob; a sincere Interest in people; good personal habits and
opportunity to establish a secure future with a well known locail owned consumer finance company.
WORK TOMORROW
Warehouse, landscaping, shop, i loading and handyman |obs wi ing — Apply ready to work at
MANPOWER - 13
YOUNG MAN FOR CLERICAL OF-flee work with progressive co pany, fringe benefits, good opp tunity. Reply Pontiac Press Box
YOUNG MEN
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR APPRENTICE TO LEARN TRADE AS AN AUTO. SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR. NOW STARTING OUR NEW INCENTIVE BONUS, INSURANCE AND RETIREMENT PLAN. CALL MR. MENZIES •' CLAWSON JU 8-1341 FOR AN POINTMENT._____
INSTALLED FE Z3177.
Architectural Drawing
OF DESIGN AND
Asphalt Paving
ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Guaranteed no waiting.
Call now. Free estimate. FE 5-4»80.
GENERAL EXCAVATING-TRUCK-jn^^toing, back hoe, drai '
Brick A Block Service
BLOCK CREW AVAILABLE. I
Building Modernizatioi^
2-CAR GARAGES, ZCKXS®', $875. VI
aluminum siding, roofing.
No down payment.
G & M ConstruLtion Co.
86 N- Saginaw__________FE 2-1211
BIG E
73» N
ADDITIONS-REMODELING NEED MORE ROOM?
Call us for the answer to your problem ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC.
FE 8-8116 Eves. 682-W40 "■carpentry and REMODELING
WMPLETE MODERNIZATION, Ad-eitlons, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR ----6 Days. OR 3-3182 Eves.
. Price can't be beat. 338-0430.
Carpentry
-1 Interior and exterior attic be
------kItcl-“
y specialty. S
CARPENTRY, REC RQOMS, KITCH-
RIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, '*2\%5 ^	~
Cement and Block Work
Eves. FE 5-8122
Ceromic. Tiling
Dreismaking, Tailoring
ABTEC CO.
electrical contractors
682-6234
Residential Commercial Industria
Excavating
LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA-tion tests and Install septic sv terns. Holmes Excavating, FE
JFencing^
Fkor^Sandins
L. BILLS SR., NEV
R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592.
Fioor Tiling
Hand Made Articles
Janiteriaj ServicM JANITOR SERVICE
AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE
1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing in broken concrete 1 talning walls or concrete sold 1

Moving and Storage
Painting and Debroting
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_____________FE 4^364
Piano Tuning
PLASTERING REPAIRS, REASON-able. Call <82-0281.	_____
952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE .
HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. R. Price. FE 4-1024.
r ROOFING. BONDED MA-
^epticj^l^^
GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL
Licensed and Bonded 476-4393 Owner/ Gordon Lang^ 24 Hr. Service
LANG'S SANITARY SERVICE
_ SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING SINKS, DRAINS, TOILETS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY 24 HR. SERVICE
_Snwr^lM^
■ DRIVEWAYS
Tree Trimming Service
. FE f-4449, 874-3510.
DALBY & SONS
STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVALS 5-3005 TRIMMING FE 5-3025
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Stump and Tree Removals Wood - Planflnt 873-2130	82!
Trucking
MOVING
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED
reasonable. FE 8-1353.______
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 874-1242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, flit dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0803.
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Pickups	m-Ton Sti
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tratlers
Pontiac Farm anti Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S, WOODWARD 8-0481	FE 4-1482
Open Dally Including Sunday
Wall
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Rea-	-
guaranteed. Insured.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
TYPES WELDING. 28 HOUR
---- service. Work guaran-
• Idinp. 2278 S. Tele-or maws.
SSS'
graph.'3341787'
S:'..
__________6
“*«mKD A8AN, OVER
21, for retail butcher store, --'
ence not necessary, but Must be willing to work. Ap^y 'in
2 MATURC UDIES SALES MANAGEMENT
Interested in training for sales managemeht. Apply Fuller Brush
OVER. CONCESSION HELP, ^ly at Blue Sky Drive-iln Theater, 2150 Opdyke Rd. — •
Ek^RIENCED- COOK. 577
PERSONNEL TRAINEE
lac office. Interviewing, recrult-ig and screening. Some typing, o experience neo>M«rw r«ii u, ■rands, 537-3004.
ATTENTION LADIES
Flexible hours, neat appe______
pleasing personality, 15 to 18 hpuri
— ------ ----------T
sing. Call Mrs. Rowden at FE 4733 from 8 to 10 a.m. or a to i . for Information.
ARE YOU A CAPABLE STEN07 Would you Ilka an Interesting position in an ad agency? Must be accurate typist, some shorthand, salary open. Call for Appointment: ROLFE C. SPINNING, INC.
Birmingham
ALTERATIONS
WORKING CONDITIONS AND ERAL BENEFITS. PERMANENT OPENINGS, apply
JACOBSON'S
Birmingham
Mrs. Plland.
Internotiqnal Personnel
1880 S. Woodward Birmingham
Downtown 48 I
i In. Starting Dec. ;
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT,
barmaid:
WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS V
Must be over 21, will train new position. 1400 per month gua antee, car necessary. Call 9 a.r "---------- -- 674-2233.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR WORKING . Light housekeeping. No drink-Own transportation. 332-5328. between 12-2:30. HOUSEKEEPER, MUSt LIVE IN, —“lerless home. UL 2-4075, after
HOUSEKEEPER FOR .PROFES-
KITCHEN. HELP, A#>PLY IN PER-
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. child welcome. Room and boar plus $15 a week. Clarkston ■ Waterford area. 825-3888 anytime.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Albert's Coiffure's. 3901 Highl Rd. (M59 ) 335-5552.______
BARMAID. DAYS. MOREY'S GOLF and Country Club, 2280 Union ' - -
BEAUTY OPERATOR, f
CASHIER 4 DAYS A WEEK; TUES.
and Wed. 8 a.m.-5------
Sun. 8 p.m.-2 a.m Boy Restaurant,
cal ref. Required. A
CURB GIRLS'
No experience necessary, will train — Full time. Day or evening shifts
— I'aio nospiraiiiation, insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Tele-graph at Huron.
... L RECEPTIONIST - DRAY-n' Plains area — Hours 9:30 to 30 p.m. No experience necessary
DINING
-ROOM
WAITRESSES
dining room waitresses and night shifts. Full time. Insurance benefits, paid vacation, f^ allowaifce, top wages and
DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR

! experience. Dc-
Bros., Telegraph at
SKRETARY FOR PHYSICIANS office. Send «»imcatlons and ex-perlen^ to PoMiac Press Box No.
SHORT ORDERCOOk FULL-TIME", pizza cook evenings and nights, mud . have Own transportation, no
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS. INQURE
------- ------------ Ironing, some
Cf^ing In West Bloomfield home. Children all In school. Ttiursdays and Sundays off. Must drive —'
■ SHIFT.
WAITRESS FOR N I G t Top wages. Blue Cross
fringe benefits. Apply ... _______
only. Blue Star Drive-ln. Comer
Pontiac a. Opdyke Rds. ___________
WAITRESS SATURDAY NIGHTS — Apply in person after 8, F ■" ' 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
tg to live in. In exchange for -I, board and wages. BE 5-3992.
. Richards, 887-4297 8-
OR 3-7173 after 6 p.m. _______
WAITRESSES. NIGHT SHIFT, GOOD Apply In person, 300 Bowl, 100 sss Lake Rd.
HOUSEWIVES
ARTHUR'S
lief from household chores, plus ^ra money for holiday spending. No experience necessary except interest in peo-
WANTED: EXPERIENCED COCK-
time. Call today ?or an Intervf^ Orchard Lanes, 845 Opdyke. 335-
Sagini
Pontiac
KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK
IMMEDIATE OPENING IN HOUSE-keeping Department. 40-hour week. 8-hour day. FE 8-7144 bet. 9 a.m.
lating, policy typing and end: nents. Opportunity for edve ment. 5 day week. 588-7305 for appointment.
KEEGO HARBOR AREA. WOMAN *- high school girl. Telephone work Keego Office. Part time a> ' !, $1.25 an hour. Call Mr. C t or Mrs. Burley at 882-7010.
LADY for COUNTER AND -' must type. Apply Berg Clean-8700 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE .. ~'-‘ i care of children. Ref. Call r 5 p.m. 335-5301.
s. Ardelean. 335-8098.
MATURE WOMAN, NEAT, RESPON-—leral office work and Town & Country "

NIGHT CASHIER
' Kar Wash. Salary. He . till 8 p.m. Call for a; -A 1.8-5533.
NURSES AIDES IN NUF
home in Utica. All shifts. ........
lent working conditions. Liberal wages. 739-0211.___________
PART-TIME WAITRESSES OVER 21 — No Sundays. Living near Fisher
I Wanted M. or F. BHelp Wanted M. or f] 8
Paint Chemists
AND
Laboratory Technicians
man°uMS%W«en^d^'&lII!“Ui«;l ^
salej*'*** **’*'*’“”	•*	0^ expansion and increased
'0'S,'■•ton',Itemization and expansion program It In progress which will provide the latest to'opments In laboratory facIHtles!
fin.2“'’™ltonll?ri '*	Michigan's
vour*ch1Wr2r’	Superior schools exist tor education of
Continued education It
supported , and i
is;
EMIL F. BENSON Technical Director
PONTIAC VARNISH COMPANY P.O. Box 45 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Phono 313-334-3521
HAM POO GIRL WANTED Gerald SalOH, AAA 8-7178.
kitchen CABINETS, PANELING.
Work Wanted Female 12
holiday work. Minlt, L
WOMAN WANTS SMALL BUST-
----to clean thoroughly once a
$10, IS^IIe radius of Pc"-Phone anytime. FE 4-4300.
I PAY,
Building^e^^	13
PERSONALIZED HOMES
WAITRESSES
f, part time and weekeno
pitalizatton, pension plan' and | vacation. ^
Elios Bros. Big Boy
Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver I
Cojivi^scent-Narslng 21
LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR AMBU-' ■ y person. Rates reasonable,
a specialty.. 332-3222.___
PRIVATE REST HOME - GOOD
WANTED
Girls for our Personnel Dept, ilary *125 if qualified. Prefer ris 18 to 25. For personal inter-ew. Call Mr. Bondy, 338-3218.
MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY
Moving and Trucking 22
COMPLETE MOVING SERVICE. Lo-ind long distance. Hourly Piano experts,
YOUNG WOMAN
It be neat ap'pearing and "high K3l graduate. No t y p I n - — ed. Salary $112.50 per Mr. Johnson 338-0359, 9
, '334-2471, inelltng
IMpJ^ted M. or F. 8
BARTENDERS. DAY AND NIGHT shift. Apply In person. 300 Bowl, 300 S. Cass Lake Rd._
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive RH Neg. with positive factors $10
KELLY GIRL. Temporary Christmas assignments now available in Pontiac. Full or part time, day and afternoon shifts. 1“ — -------
FOUNTAIN CERKS Call or apply now.
KELLY GIRL DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw	338-0338
An equal opportunity employer. DISHWASHER NEEDED FOR EVE-ning shift only. Very good pay. 186 N. 'Hunter Blvd. Birmingham,
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
• in
Union Lake Highland Area
at Once
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT. PONTIAC DRIv6 in THEATER ■■ Immediate openings for con-
SoietlMp, Mala-Famal# 8-ASaln Help, Male-Female 8-A
YOU WANT A GOOD PART-TIME JOB TO MAKE
AT CHRISTMAS TIME? WE ARE
THE
TRAINING NOW FOR SALES Al... ^.I^ATALOG CLERKS, COFFEE SHOP CLERIOI AND OTHERS, MOST OF TWW REQUIRE EVENING BKEND HOURS OP EMPLOYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYE I DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL
PENNEY
Management
Training
J. C. Penney Co. Is seeking graduating seniors and recent college
graduates to train for high........
sponsible positions In store m:
In our training program, you will develop skills In many manag«ment functions, such as: buying; sellinr advertising, display, and persot nel. You must enloy diversity an variety, working with people, an handling responsibility on your ow;
GOOD STARTING SALARY
OUTSTANDING POTENTIAL
EXCELLENT BENEFITS
immediate openings locally and within northeastern U. S. "‘■— 338-4515 for appointment. _. Penney Co., Bloomfield Miracle Mile, 2185 S. Telegraph. Male and female. An equal opportunity —
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, FULL " part-time. See Mr. Martin. 1 Center Hospital, 55 E. Avon
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
FULFILL YOUR FAMILY WISHES »
Women, turn your personal wishes W earning EXTRA MONEY. No experldnce necessary to ^me a Oinex Dealer, ep-protlt'*"**
NO INVESTMENT WORK YOUR OWN HOURS
Nationally advertisad premiums for hostess.
WHAT IS DINEX??
DInex Is a new concept in home food presentation. DInex Inc. Is a subsidiary of KIng-Seeley Thermos Co., the maker* of the genuine Thermoe Vacuum Were. Cell DInex Inc. now
848-7070
A* for Mrs. Patrick or write DInex Inc., Birmingham, '
k Wanted Molt 11
1 CARPENTRY WORK -"R4-ir-
B-7
CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS
repairs, any size lobs. 332-4138.
Wanted Real Estote 3
LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC
O'Neil, Realtor
,1 jozO' Ponflec Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222 or OR 3-7408
Rd„ Ortonville. 627-3850.
Painting an^Decoroting 23
A-l PAINTING
Apartments, Furnished 37
3 2 BEDROOM APART ii5. Available now. Security de-t required. $160
GRIFFIS fl. SONS
NG, FREE ESTIMATE ranteed, 682-4037.
Tupper. OR 3-7061
Market, 1002 N. Main, Rochester
e Rd. OR 3-2912.
DEER SKINNED, CUT __________
wrapped for freezer. 206 Auburn Rd. Between Rochester-John R. 1 day service.
Wnnte^Children to Board 28
WANTED: CHILDREN TO BOARD. Full time. MY 3-6415.
Wanted Household Goods 29
ALL HOUSEHOLDS — SPOT CASH
CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED
furnifue. Call Hall's Aur*'-----—
MY 3-1871 or MY 3-8141.
)r appliances and what have WeMl auction it or buy it
B & b Auction
Wontedjyiis^	30
COPPER, 40c; BRASS; F torSi; starters and generatoi ea. C. Dixson, OR 3-5849.
Wonted to Rent
A.D.C. WISHES TO
Z335-2188.________________
Share Living Quarters 33
Wunted^MjJ^t^
TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE S-B18S
Urgently need tor Immediate Si
;r foreclosure. Agent. 527-8400.
AN OLDER COUPLE WITH CASH WANTS SMALL HOME IN THE PONTIAC AREA.
CALL
FE.4-2533
Get the best deal on ybur property. Homes — Business — vacant — equities and' listings. Cal
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 4-2533
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
I Oakland Ave.___
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4096
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J. C. Hayden Realter
need listings, equities sold.
383-8804	10735 Highland Rd. (M59)
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE HAS $1500 DOWN FOR A A HOME IN THE WATERFORD OR CLARKSTON AREA, CALL AGENT AT 874-1849,
WANT ADS ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
Apni^nts^j^riM^^
NICE-CLEAN
ItoirSJ, -'.gS?Itor,‘1du«i'‘fe'
deposit. Cell Ditt
TOR, OR 44)358 OR EVENINGS
i mo. rtui
iluet, FE 4-1.,,.___________
Ray (
Rent flousM,J'uri^^
2 jBJ^DROOM HOME. ilO NORTH-
BEDROOMS FURNISHED UNTIL June — Clarkston area an lake. Prater teachers, security deposit, r.ferencqs, 6^3898.
' HAVE 2 BUYERS FOR lake-front honv 3. The other up
874-3755.	_________
ATTRACTIVE 2-BEOROOM FUR^ 2 078?
have several good, QUAL-!d purchasers for houses in MINOLE HILLS and OTTAWA LLS. Please call If your home available.
GKAClOyS' LARGE, 4 BEDROOM turtnr home on one of Pontiac's t streets, fireplace, fenced , all appliances, near good 5ls. Available Jan. 1 — July Security dep., ref., $300 In-■" '■-It. 33441818.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
____________FE 5-8161
ROCHESTER, 3-BEOROOM, RANGE “fiigerator. Convenient location, h in advance. Security dep..
YORK
EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW
In Drayton Plains, Waterford and surrounding areas. Prompt no obligation appraisals. We buy outright, no fees, no waiting. For further details of our unique guaranteed sales plan, cail
OR 4-0363
Rent Houses, Unf/ii nished 40
BEDROOM, VICINITY
FOR LEASE -- CLARKSTON A„w„, 3 bedrooms, full basement, rec. room, 2-car.garage, $170 per month — 1st and Tast month's in advance, J,references. Call NIcholle-Hudson Associates, Inc. FE
BEDROOM. NO CHILDREN OR pets. $45 a week. Utilities * -nished. Dep. Call after 8
TWO-BEDROOM, NEW, MODERN,
....	8.3,18.
ROOMS AND BATH, $75 PER
ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED. Bachelor employed days, private, clean. 2740 Judah Lake Rd., out
UNION LAKE - WILL LEASE to responsible party — large 2 bedroom home, extra large living room, stove and refrigerator. Lake privileges. $130 mo. Secufty deposit. References required.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
.11” Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
___________338-9295
ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, $35 per week. $100 Hollerbacks Auto
Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave.___
BACHELOR 3-ROOM CARPETED— Main floor, private, quiet. FE 2-
^nt Luke Cottages
4378.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT - ' with carport. FE 8-3551. HOUSEKEEPING AND KITCHEN help needed. Apply 532 Orchard Lake Avenue — Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9:30 through
LARGE front ROOM, NO DRINK-
ins. 75 Bellevue,
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
*135, $180. 825-2001, 825-48B0.
AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Available now. Security deposit quired. $125 to *160 mn. Adi only. FE 8-2221.
AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mall. Immediate occupancy. Air end sound conditioned, disposal.
ROOMS AND BATH. 1 ADULT. Clean. Now available. Heat, stove, refrigerator Included. Reas.
FE 2-/' '■
BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM WITH
fireplace, bedroom	----
nice view, kitchen ...... ... ..
pllances and garbage disposal, carpeted, own utility room with wr*' er and dryer. *200. mo. 383-7902.
1 BEDROOM ON LAKE, 3 CHIL-dren vyelcome — OR 3-0589.
1090 VOORHEIS
Blocks W. of Telegraph. ,______
AMERICAN HERITAGE. A1 BED-m and 8 2 bedroom apartment
15 Watkins Lk. Rd.
DUPLEX, S ROOMS AND BATH.
All modern and beautifully (
LAKE
OAKLAND
MANOR
APTS.
3610 W. Walton Blvd.
>en 5 to 8 p.m. Monday th
LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS I rooms and bath, stove, refrlgere-or, carpeting, adults only, 5388 :ooley Lake Rd._
PREVIEW SHOWING BEAUTIFUL NEW
CORAL RIDGE .
APARTMENTS
Rochester, Michigan
TURN WEST FROM MAIN ST.
AND DRIVE 2 BLOCKS TO WILCOX.
'all INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL;
1- AND 2-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR OVEN RANGE.
-------DISPOSAL
EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA
$125
Illy and Sunday 12 noon-7 pm PHONE 851-0042
CORAL RIDGE
Real Value Realty
NEW 1 BEDROOM. CARPET. COP-
ROOMS, LAKE ORION VICINITY,
rage, Auburn
2-2469.
WARWICK HAS IN ROCHES-58180 Dequinder. 2 large bed-is, IVj baths, studio living 1. h.rn stables, fireplaces.
I.J ui r. 3 rooms, oil spact . Reas. Sec. Dep. 873-2684,
Rent Rooms	42
ROOMS FOR RENT, 51 CENTER St. private entrance, nice living
BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES-
sional man. FE 3-7111.______
DRAYTON AREA, FOR EMPLOYED lady. OR 3-9241_________
LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROONL RE-*'"ter irnoOTi"*"’
ROOM AND OR BOARD, I3SW Oakland Ave. FE 4-I8S4
ard, 332-81M._______________
SLEEPING ROOM Clelrmont
SLEEPING ROOM WITH REFRIG-erator, downtown, 72 Carlton Ct. SLEEPING ROOM FOR YOUNG
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-
Rooms with Boord 43
A LARGE, PRIVATE NICELY furnished. Near Tel-Huron, TV, Shower, for men. FE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7959.
leges, FE 2-7184,__________________
shift, HOME
V AND BOARD FOR WORK-
Sylvan 625-1888 or 334-8222.
WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE,
iznn	.. ,
and unloe'd
- —.....-.m off Wide
very cheap. 847-0434.
Rent Office Space
1,000 SQAURE FEET OF OFFICE space, suitable for eny type of commercial business or distributor. Front door barking, available December 1st. Call Ivan Schram, own-FE 5-9471.
FURNISHED OR UNFURMISHED office space, available Immediately, 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. In the Sylvan Shopping Center. Sylvan. 825-1888 or 334-8222.
NEW BUILDING
OFFICES —, furnished and unfurnished. Call Jack Ralph or Tom Bateman. FE 8-7181._________
OFFICE SPACE i
Rent Businesi Property 47-A 4000 Square Feet
>r lease, ample parking, good tall location. Could split to 2000
AL PAULY
SALE OR LEASE 11,000 square feet, manufacturing, 20,000 square feet of parking area, now showing for 1410 per ' month. Income on half of orop-erty, owner using 5800 square feet for manufacturing, but will relocate his business for qualified buyer or lessee. .
List With SCHRAM And Call the Van
REALTOR	MLS
1111 JOSLYN ________ FE 5-9471
Salejouses
Warcien R^lty
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac SS1-71IT
bIg deal for YOU!
Press Want Ads Work
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1966
Val-U-Way ,
'"nar-''

•' l l
' 'I

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEOXESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1966
TIMES
ACREAGE
Your acreoB* headquorterj, lot< My fiM from 1 to M ocros. Moot ore to per ant dowit on 6 per cent contracti. No qua)-ificetlons other than money. Don't welt too long to puraate your acreage. Kepllrtger hat stated that 1067 tp-lces will be* 10 per cant higher th are now, so call now us start V
'MK.'W'S'Vi.’SS
Wine-Btwr-Fresh moat - Dairy Cen-30 VMrs tn samt locatlofi Owner In ho^ital. Get It for a
Times Realty
SWO DIXIE HIGHWAY (south of Waterford Hill)
OR 4-03M REALTOR open dally
PARTNER WANTED “”*•*	— wtomotiva
spirit de. making m ,____ II 334^.
PARTRIDGE ^ IS THE BIRD TO SEE'’^
MARKET beer-wine
Fortkme day tot flist to see Well
Owner. 62S-iaM or 334^m.
AAANOR -Highly restricted lake front, canal front and Inside lots. Beautiful views. Private beach. Prices start at tSOOO with low down payments.
WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service
franchise store
Remove the risk In opening your own business. Beautiful year around National Ice Cream cen ter. Companyl training —' — pervislon , assures a II'
10 ACRES NEAR LAKE ORION,
3UNTRY HOME
with fireplace, garage and base ment. Home surrounded with ev ergreen plus apple, peach and peai trees, $23,400, $3,000 down.
C. PANGUS INC., realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	prumuiii,
CALL COLLECT NA 7-:
LEAD YOUR HORSE
TO WATER 80 acres of scenic, rolling land deep (25 feet) to acre lake. Homr is charming but old. Large barn 8 minutes from 1-75. Ideal lane for private club, personal use oi recreation. $30,050, $0,000 down.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 6aYS a week 630 M-15	OrtonvlIK
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
WEAVER
MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtors In the Village of Rochester
651-8141
Sole Business Property 57
motel, restaurant, etc. etc. Ju$f
S«ie Household Goods 65
B—9

ir'lhis $
SEND FOR F
SUBURBAN GROCERY, BEER, WINE
«r Oakland U. Ideal setup ... party store or fresh meat specialty. $5,000 Plus stock down. '
IT OVER.
Warden Realty
SUNOCO
Service Station FOR RENT
•	Has good gallonage record
•	Unlimited Possibilities
•	Located In Union Lake
•	A Fast growing areli
•	Financial Assistance
•	Available to Qualified Parties
COMMERCE OIL CO.
Ask For Mr. Sanders
DAYS 363-4108 EVENINGS ..,, MA 6-6701
WIM POOL DEALERS WANTED. In ground. $595 and up. Contact Fox Pools, Inc. 1895 Whiteford Road, York, Pa. Phona (717) 755-
CARNIVAL
$277
THREE
ROOM'
OUTFIT
brand new furniture
7-PIECE LIVING WoOM ,
May Be Purchas^ sieparitely E-Z TE^S ■
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6S42 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking ^* Sat, 'til 6
ANTIQUE BED AND DRESSER -Once owned by EdscI Ford. May
ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN OVER lu, -----1 old, still plays, $175. 334-
MOTOROLA TELEVISION $». ! Draper, 335*772.
21-INCH USED TV
AKAIiNAVOX 5SPEED HI-FI CON-
OF A,
I A-1 HOUSEFUL CHAIR, 3 TABLES,
6 piece bedroom, 5
$185. Terms, $2.50 a _
-. Adams, FE 44)904 World lext to K-MArt)
:. dinette, $15; 5 i
ig room, $65; ^ano, $75; desks, 3 up; bookcase, $15; baby Items. A. C. LIppard, 559 N. Perry.
1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS sed washers, stoves, refrigerators edrooms,' living rooms, odd beds, bests and metal cabinets. Bar-
condltlon. F
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.8'
Solid Vinyl Tl!e ..........9c e<
“Inyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c e;
laid tile 9x9'	...... 6C e,
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
wanted to buy
Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass lamp shades. FE 4-9096.
$29.95
TV Ffe 2. WalWn, c TV ' RAP
WOULD LIKE TO SELL water softener 6 months old. «n Fiberglass, fully automatic, $150
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
i OFF ON ANY HEATING JOB P*r cent. Reason: NOW operating from home with little expense. Local and State reciprocal licensed. .Over 30 years experience. A.B.C. Hfg. Call 6*2-5623 very early a.m. or ver ‘
By Dick Turner
irjstmas cards, . ____________
I personalized Christmas "‘■IS Greeting Card Store,
IS for Christmas. $
For Sole Misceilaneous 67
. ,PT. GAS RANGE ....... .....
Used TV's .................. $19.95
Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc.
$29. V. Harris, FE 5-2766.
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large " small size (round, drop-leaf, tangular) tables In 3, 5, snd
BLOOMFIELD, LEAVING STATE. Furniture, clothing, misc. all must go. 10-7. 332-8095.
bunk beds
Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's
Furniture, 210 E. Pike,______
FT? E li C H provincial COUCH. $400 new. Sell for $75. Gas stove.
100,000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER
circulator, $227. G. ‘	----
7005 M59 "'
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, -epaired, exchanged, rented. CONE'S
W. Sheffield.__________FE 8-6642
FORMICA TABLES, BA!
dresser, oak chest, lamps, ......
Sat., 10-5 P.M. 3851 Dill Rd., Dray-
™ your Investment
1 Oxford on main street, commercial store building. 19'x50' with full basement. In real . good condition, full price $13,900,
HUMPHRIES REALTY, PONTIAC
236_______Eves. Ml 7
Sale Land Contracts 6
TtO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
See us before you deal.
WARREN stout. Realtor
50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 58165 Open Eves. ”■ '
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" AIRPORT ROAD
Cement bik. 40 x 90 ff, bldg, on 60 X 167 ft. lot. Ideal for servicing M-59 — U.S. 23 — 1-75, end the Dixie. *10,000 down
l^ntei^^ra^ll^ 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before
Busiiwsi Opporfanhios 59
I ACRES, INDUSTRIAL, GOOD home and woodworking plant. 628-2013. A. Sanders, Rep. H.
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES 'snd contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
82'/3 N. Saginaw	FE 5-61
SUPERETTE MARKET
Home 8, business with ample
to expand on 250'xl25' lot _
Rochester, beer 8, win* license. 8100,000. gross.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
(»ood spot for retail or sarvica busi ness, building 40’x30' basement gas htat. For sals or lease
USED CAR-BUMP SHOP
Dixie Highway, Waterford Twp.. zoned manufacturing. Needs good
BATEMAN
COAAMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 ,s. Telegraph Roadi
338-9641
tfter 5 8, all day Ihurs. FE 2-3759
30 E. LAWRENCE.
"BUD'
Two (2) Store Commercial Building
located on S. Saginaw St., 38'x40', frame construction, SCxI**' lot; Includes shoe repair shop In on« unit, living quarters In bott units, full basement, gas heat, owner retiring, will sell on con tract at 6 per cent Interest only H00(^ 4ldwii.
Brick—2-Family
Home or Income, or rent both units; good east side location, five (5) rooms and Tull bath eajch unit, full basement, separate furnace and utilities, 2 garage, quick possession. Pr et $16,500, let us show you today.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clerhens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m., FE 5-0198
extremely nice party STORE ’orated on busy highway ar^ -
good local neighborhood trad.._
gnod equipment and shows a large
GEORGE IRWON, REALTOR _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ........... 57883
NEW COIN OPERATED
50^
Drive Thru
Car Wash
marlsbary drive — 1
GOLDEN OAK 6 PIECE DINING suite, 2 3nd tables, tamp I piece apartment size kltch-338-2044 aft 7 —
ACTION
Id antract, large i Wr. Hllter, .FE 2-017
HOLLYWOOD BEDROOM sUlTE, complete, exc. condition. FE 4-8197.
HOME FREEZER SALE Full family size, holds 364 All fast-freeze shelves In original factory carton. No*
FRETTER'S°WAREHOU^* OUTl ET 150 5. Telegraph______________FE 57051
possible discounts. Call 682-1820. Ask tor Ted McCullough Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Ro
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE - Consists of:
8-Piece living room outfit with 2-plece “■■Ing room suite, 2 s*—	’
cktail table, 2 tabli ..) 9'x12‘ rug Included.
7-plece bedroom suite.
dresser, chest, full si.. ... .
Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 Vanity lamps. 5piece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
r E. HURON	FE 51501
I W. PIKE ____________FE 2-2150
LIKE NEW, G.E. STOVE, $75; Refrigerator with freezer, $100; large dining table with 6 chairs end buffet, $85. 651-6650.
LOAMS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1
LOANS
. 0 A N S
$25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO $1,000
To consolidate bills into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life insurance available -Stop in or Phone FE 58121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Perry St.	FE 58121
9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 12
Swaps
1949 GMC BUS. SWAP FOR A "■■" rifle, auto, shotgun, or Cooley Lake Rd._________________
tie lamp. i38-65B1,
$75. OR 3-9514.
I 24" DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS
-PIECE COLORED BATH SET. . bathtub. Bullf-ln hand basin. Re-— trap toilet. $79.95. r '

4 WHEELER TRAILER, C
double D RANCH CONTINUING
Hay-Gram-Food
^iRST Cutting Mixfeo hay, i
“Could you use the phone? Certainly . , Just follow that threadbare path ii
83|Mobilo Hamoi
MORGAN TYPE RIDING HORSE,
135. 24M VI >rd and VI
fall SALE
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new and used ‘wauties over 40 to choose from in 5 different decors. FORESTPARK	PARKWOOO
HOLLYPARK All at reduced prices.
16 to; 60 ft. long, 8 to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces.
MlKD’fRA?LrR*SALES
. 2205 East Corn-
Farm Equipment 13 USED
RIDING TRACTORS
With snow blades and mower a' tachments. Priced from $19$ t
89|Waiited Cars • Tniela 101
occupancy. 338i3044.
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
We buy OI merits to le DON.
677 S. Lapeer Rd.'
■mf''
1 bloKk m
>t Telegra^ ,
MARLET TES
)'-60' long, 12' to 20' wide. Ea American, Traditional or mod decor.
pace avellabla In 4 Star Park, . extra charge. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trail
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on ^ 2-0721
"Top Dollar"
That's what we pay tor
1960 thru 1965
Immacutate CarsI Stop In—see Mr. Gilmer
Spartan Docjge
USED MOBILE HOME, EXCEL-lent condition. Situated on a beautiful lake lot In Keego Harbor. Low down payment. 334-6694.
77 WATERFORD
Mobile Home Sale
Field Office Available
6333 HIGHLAND RD.
(M59 Opposite Pontiac Airport)
Office-673-3600 Residence-332-2915 OPEN 7 DAYS
. it’s in the haU. | the rug!”
Co., Ortonville.
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS _ , ,757 West Huron St.
■= -	FE 4-1797
Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A
l^nt Trailer Space
VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE,
Used Auto-truck Parts 102
Sporting Goods
4-7651, Reloading ;
Cook-Dunn alum, root paint, $5.50 gal. on base interior, $4.00 gal. Misc. latex paint, 50 cants a ^l.
1025 Oakland
E SALVATION ARMY
Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances UP TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT jsed and new typewriters, add-
and o^-scri e,*Waierfor?*^
AIR CONDITIONER
clearance sale
Save up to 30 per cent Welbullt, Whirlpool, Kelvinator Hotpoint, Westinghouse. $99 up. is down, $3 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph	FE 57051
WASHED WIPING RAGS,
and twin stroller. 852-3746. ANTIQUES, ROUND TABLES, OAK and mahogany. 2 coon dogs, child's rocker, 20-gauge double. Warwick.
ANTIQUES,, DIVING EQUIPMENT, portable TV, console, odds and 335-6376.
4112 W. Walton
APARTMENT SIZE PIANO, WAL-—* finish, A-1 cond., $450. Magic f gas stove, $20. Wringer wash-
DOG HOUSES INSULATED, 748 OR-
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardenei Simple Inexpensive Appllcatk ice Builders Supply FE 5-8186
GARAGE SALE, NEW GIFT ITEMS.
Cedar chest, platform----- —
dishes, lamps, bedroc kinds of small Items --------UL 2-3782.
GAS FIRED BOILIER, CAST IRON, 85' of baseboard heafi— *" is necessary tor comp system except pipe i
MUST SELL
Electric stove and rel exc. condition. Call aftei Ellis, 3650734.
NEW NYLON GOLD CARPET, AP-Llmately 102 yds., 12 x 11, 12 x Ic. S3.75 a yd. 647-2079.___________________
PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine — deluxe teatur — maple cabinet, "Early Ame.. can Design." Take over payments of $5 PER MO. or 849 cash bal. 5 yr. guarantee.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
LOW PRICED 5' BATHTUB ENCLO-— glass, *25. Designed $2 G. A. Thompson. 7005
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, GOOD
condition, $20. 363-7524.	__
REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES, Michigan Appliance Co., ■ "........... '•”•8011^______
3282 Dixie Hwy. 673-8011.
1967 Automatic Washer
MOVING TO CALIFORNIA, household goods, reasonabl*.
^age sale In home. 9'x9'
$25. Kenmore refrigerator, _______
Children's toys. 943 Fairvlew. 334-
REPOSSESSION 1966 NECCHI
walnut cabinet.
NEW GREETING CARD STORE: amble parking. Greeting cards, personal stationery, wedding announcements, printed napkins, wrappings and 'gifts. Forbes Printing Md Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie,
- - des
........—. Pay new
ance of $51.21 cash or monthly. Call credit managi 3359283.
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING
Salt Clothing
etc. Repossessad. Pay off *53 cash or payments of S6 PER Guaranteed.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
BLUE WOOL COAT NEVER BEEN Size 18, Has lining of Grey ■ fur. Ph. FE 2-2W
WEDDING GOWN, SIZE 14 OF white lace and net over taffeta. Full skirt with long lacs siatvat. Jeweled tiara with veil. 175. 682-
SINGER ZIG-ZAGGER IN CABINET
Set and sew, blind hems, ap ques, button holes, etc. Be accomplished seamstress tor price of $41.76 cash Or 5 monthly on balance. Call I Richards at 3652622.
CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER
tomplelely automatic. ----------
»it$ tn eer — puta (8 cants In, coin box and'drives —‘	'—'
than 3 minutes with a Contact Joseph L. Pals win Ave. Pontiac — F
Sale HouMhold Gaodi 65 1 MORE TIME
BkANO NEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) Hying rponr 2-piece living room suite, two eta tables, matching coffee table; tw-decOrator lamps, all tor $1119. Only
NEV?B'lKjROOM BARGaInS 5plece (brand new) bedroorm: Double dreaser, bookcase bed _ chest, box vtpring and Innartprlng mattress, fSio vanity lamps. AH lor $129. *1.50 waekly.
SINGER
ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine.* Cabinet i automatic "Dial
E R $25, REFRIGERATbR, lop ireezer $49, Dryer $35, TV Sat $25, Gas Stove $35, Washer Dryer Set $85; V. Harris,
Odd Chairs .
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORB
.....18 W, Pika Store Only
...SL..-.. .814.95
....................... ...824.95
pc.	living	room suite ..829.95
6" el#c. rang* ............*29.95
luer.	elec,	retrlgeretor ...159.9'
lusr.	elec,	wether ........$59.95
Your Credit I* good at Wyman's EASY TERMS	FE 2-2150
'Want Ads FOR
"ACTION"
$425. G. A. Thompson. 7005 MS9 V
crates. Special price. 68^78I2■
r"3*9474!
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
YOUR
WELDWOOD
HEADQUARTERS
Ruger 44 Mag. Special $89.00 H8.R 30-30 single Barrel Convertible, (30-30)	(20 GU) (410 shotgun
barrel) and (22 REM Jet Rifle) —all one-low as $76.50.
GUNS, GUNS GUNS - BROWN-Ing, Remington, Winchester, Weath-erby, Ithaca. Rifles and shotguns. Colt, Smith 5 Wesson pistols. Bear and Browning archery hunting and target equipment. Gun repairing, scopes, mounting. Browning hunt-sizes. Complete selection of shells.
winter. Cliff Dreyers
ter, 5210 N. Holly I,_________
ME 4-6771. Open 7 days a
' PICKUP TRUCK COVERS -lew 1966 cab high aluminum 1 ' " rindows and screens to fit. I Chevys, GMC and Dodge pic.._^_ $169 while they last. Our big annual 5day preinventory, preChrlstmas sale ■‘"“'"i Thursday Dec. 1st. Over $100,-orth of pickup campers, Apache trailers, snowmobiles, ouft»ard' s, canoes,-camplng supplies and
CHEVY ECRD•LOMET- FALCON
HERE NOW
1967 HONDAS
All models and colors Special announcement prices Easy Terms—Buy now and save.
ANDERSON SALES 5 SERVICE,
h this C(
SKI DOO'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 Walton Dally 9-6 p.m. FE PLASTIC COVERED SKIS CUBCO binding. $75 new, now $45	-
CHRISTMAS TREES. SELECT
SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS 2 big names In snowmobiles. Bon . ardier Skl-Doo and Johnson Skee-Horse sales and service on
itarting snowmobile In action. $200 on new noncurrent snr es while they last. Plenty nobiles. Immediate delivery ,	« new 1967 models. BILL COL-
LER Camping and Marine Supplies, 1 „,ii. egst of Lapeer on M21.
CRYSTAL TRUCKING
Christmas Tree Farm, 8970 Dixie
Hwy. 625-1922. ________________
SCOTCH PINE, WHOLESALE, $1.50.
RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK Del. FE 4-6588.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR
24 SQUARE YARDS SALT AND pepper tweed carpet Rogers Silver Plate over complete with cabinet. . crib and mattress, maple, like
new. 335-7675.	_____
HAND EMBROIDERED AND LACE and hankies and ,....	doac'- -	-“■■
s. FE 2-2872.
Dogs 79
RELAX-A-CIZOR, LIKE NEW, COST $300. Will sell. $120. EM 3-2401. RANSFORMER, CARS AND tracks for HO ilecfrlc train, $T0.
Hand Tooli-MwhiHery 68
36' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1. S4 Fork lilt trucks, $800 up.
Blvd. Supply	500 S. Blvd.
; BEAUTIFUL RECONDITIONED upright piano. Tuned,, delivered, guaranteed, $125. 338-0108.
V AMPLIFIER, USED
EVERETTE SPINET PIANO
HAMMOND ORGAN, B-3 model, Leslie i vlbtato, percussion, exc. condition. 625-568)
Bel-AIr
POOL TABLES
PLUMBING BARGAINS. _____________
Standing toilet, 816.95. 30-gallon healer, $49.95, 3-piece bath sets $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $39.95, 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95: tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.,
841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516._______
RECREATION BAR, END TABLES, lamps, dishes. FE 5-6303.
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON USED pianos and organs. Organs ' $250 up, pianos from $35(
ring set, approximately . «*'“es Including'both rings, raason-, 332-7608 between 9 anC * -
SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACES M. A. BENSON
HEATIUG DIV., ____________333-7171
II Rd., Drayton.
SINI^ER
Lltte ujed. In cabinet, zig----
ment, makes button holes, hems,
designs etc. 5 year guert--
Pay new balance of ^.62 or $4.62 nnonthly. Call < manager at 335-9283.
RICHMAN BROS.
SEWING CENTER
SPRED-SATIN paints. WARWICK ^MV. 2678 Orchard UK*. 682-
> by 80. Entire
SWING NEEDLE DIAL-A-STITCH
$40.00 Claims a 3 me..
■ , Just dial tor
IT" --------*-
Mr. RMa^ at
CERTIFIED , SEWING CENTER
piano. Exc. condition. MA 6-6055.
SMILEY BROS.
INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Ellzabtth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500
e sold at L COLLER"' I
ir more Intorma-
HONDA C102 FOR SALE.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf See them and get a demonstr. tion at Warner frailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one Wally Byam's exciting caravani
AT StACHLER'S
IN’SPECT
CENTURY-MALLARD-SAGE
TAG-A-LONG
lifetime'premier
MOTOR HOME
7 1966 models left
stachler trailer
SALES, INC.
771 W. Highland (M59) FE 2-4928
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP MinibIkes as low as $139,95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES AT TIPSICO L------------
■SPEED TRANSMISSION, $150 — -- hort block, $250. Engineering, 332-
^9 7^’^fan 135 FORD PICKUP^il
' PONTIAC ENGINE, TRANS-
Jdiators, batteries, geners tarters. Don't fuss — call H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200.
Parts For All Foreign and Sports Rambler Jeeps
NEW AND USED AUTHORIZED DEALER
Grimaldi pars
900 OaklarKl	fe 5*9421
Bicycles

closed Sunday
>. 4267 LaForest, .V
SUZUKI
I SCRAMBLER-THEY'RE here
TUKO SALES INC.
New and Used Trucks 103
1955 GMC Vj TON PICKUP, GOOD
Boots - Accessories
1962 FORD F 100 PICKUP 6 CYL-inder, standard shift, radio and heater. Extra clean $995. JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer OL

DUR TO ILLNESS, 1962 h Camper, 2 double beds. $: 0697 or FE 4-6606.______
BOAT STORAGE Sell Out — 1966 Models
PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
Cruise-Out, Inc.
FE 8-4402
Streamlines-Franklins Crees—Fans—Monitors
Truck Campers by;
Cree-Franklin—Mackinaw
ALL SELF CONTAINED — SIDE DINING AREAS
PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. KKe" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T 8, R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd.	----
FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE
' 3-1600. Open weekends
AKC WHITE FEAAALE POODLE,
4160 Foley, Waterford
4-6433. Rabbits.
>, 55 WILLIAMS. FE
ICK MINIATURE POODLE, onths, no papers, $35. 673-551 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE ,
ELS FOR LEASE, I grooming facilities, rs for 2, good
. jr bargal ic Co. 1710 S. Telegraph Rd. FE
KITTENS; STATUS SYMBOL BUR. rhese $125 — $200. Chocolata point Siamese m. show kitten $100. Abyssinian Lynx Point Siamese female. $75. Sealpoint Siamese $25-$100. Ton-kanese $60. Lynx-point Himalayan (poor type) $35. Blue-cream Calico Fluffy $20. Over $50-1-3
out papers. Healthy — . , __________
tor two weeks after deliver/. Dalai Exotic Felines. LI 2-5762.
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS All in good playing condition —
Flutes, Clarinets, (fornets, -
pets, Tromtaonas, Saxaphones. gain piricas.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
Across from Tal-Huron ___________FE 2-4)567
LOVABLE AKC POCKET SIZE toy poodles, 24 champion in p< ” gree. Hand Crocheted doggie co --Id hats. FE ^2872 or 628-3616.
PART COLLIE PUPPIES-MOTHER purebred. All trlicolor marked, female, 5 males, available ' imedlately, $15 each, 338-4666.
POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplles-682-6401 or 682-0927 ^ POODLES, CHIHUAHUAS - SErU
REGISTERED
$450
GRINNELL'S
Downtown
27 S. Saginaw
me of the Pontiac Hammogd Organ Society
TfA
Offica [qiipment
UNDERWOOD OLIVETI ___________
Summa O, and Smith-Corona, 250 electric typewrit*-	— -
riage. 336693IL
$tori Equipai^
LABRADOR-SETTER PUPS, $
:e S Stock. KenLo, 627-3792 (E
AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY Watch Frl. -- ---------
. Auctlonland. OR 4-3567.
EVERY FRIDAY ....... 7:30 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:OT P.“ EVERY SUNDAY ....	2:00 P.
Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prims Every Auction W* Buy - Sell V Trade, Retail 7 day Conslgnmen**
bIb AI
B AUCTION
OR 3-2717
STAN PERKINS SALES & SERVICE
Plgiit|.treuiShr>ite	81-A
A-1 TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, Memtock, Blrch,~Mugho and shade frees. 'You dig, , y60r tool*. 29K! Sleeth, 3 ml. west of Commerce village. 684-0635.
PIONEER CAiyiPER SALES
BARTH TRAILEERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND-8r COLEMAN ..----------- FE 2-3989
SOUTH BOUND?
TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES-
Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'-BEE LINE, 13-26' YUKON DELTA, 17-24'
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59B1
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms,
ev^n^s^’kiuipment
6507 Dlxie^^l^.,^ ciarkston
12X60' NEW MOON DELUXE, ALL extras included. Must sell. Make offer. Immediate occupancy. 693-
1966 MOBILE HOMES Display Clearonce ALL MUST GO
Low Down Payments
For Information l...____
TOWN 8. COUNTRY MO-BILE HOMES.
A DAMAGED BARGAIN
This 12'x52' model Is only Slightly damaiid. Call TOWN S COUNTRY
' AT COLONIAL
Immediate Occupancy In Our new AMdern Parks RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIBERTY—HAMPTON—HOMETTE 15 Opdyka Rd.	332-1657
(Corner of M-59 at Opdyke)
5430 Dixie H-""
674-2010
Ih ot Waterford)
CLEARANCE
le 1967 model mobile homes In. Must make space available. Clearing out all display models , at drastically reduced -prices. Low down payment. For infosj matlon call 33A6694, 731-1520 oT 294-1520 collect.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE
Daily :. Walton
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
PINTER'S
L MARINE ACCESSORIES!
CLOSE-OUT
On all '66 boats and motors. SEE THE NEW SKEE HORSES AND T-BIRD SNOWMOBILES
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
and cbmpletely reconditioned. $1195
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile North of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 0-4531
condition, S300. 363-2289.
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT .....SALES, INC.
2527 Dixie Hw'V. - Pontiac,
Snow Mobiles
EVINRUDE SKEETER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Lake & Sea Marine
245 So. Blvd. E.___FE 4-9587
ONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON motors, boats, and canoes, 682-3660.
1964 FORD FIDO </i-TON, LONG,
mirrors, heavy-duty i|
8-ply mud and snow Tim, ai.nra. 335-5244. 813 Blaine.
1965 FORD PICKUP, HEAVY-DUTY 4-speed, one owner, big box. New truck trade-in. Reasonable.
GrimaWi Jeep
Authorized J 900 Oakland Ave.
.1966. FORD. .14 .TQN._P ICKUP..XU&.... tom cab. Still under warranty. SAVOIE* CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-
ham. Ml 4-2735.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
WINTER STORAGE SERVICE
Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone In your reservation today I
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
LEARN TO FLY - MUSKETEER.
Wanted Cars ^rucks 101 Alabama Buyer
eeds all makes snd models, high-it buyer In midwest. Bring your
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave^______FE 5-4101
HELP!
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds snd Buicks f state market. Top dollar p
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
FE 5-5900_____FE 8-8025
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
t=OR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the rest, then get the best" at
Averill
HUNTER'S SPECIAL 1966 CHEVY
mafic transmission'^	mlle-
age. $1850. EM 3-3115.
JEEP CLEARANCE
1967 Jeep Universal 4-wheal drive, Meyers Snow Blade, Full Canvas top,
Grimaldi Cars
Authorized Dealer
DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF

to fit every Yes, king-size litlng for you. ilectlon ot pre-* owned 10 wides and spend wMas at special low prices. BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES -----------------VY.
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
104 Baldwin	FE 8-45
Across from Pontiac State Bank
STOP
HERE LAST
(a pay mot* tor sharp, lata me I cars. Corvettes needed. '
M(SM
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct
Heavy Duty
One-Ton Pickups
4 speed, V6 and VO, heavy duty springs, tires,
1960-1964
GMCl'and FORDS From
$695 up
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.
FE 54101
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcalm 1 block E. 0) Oakland
.INTERNATIONAL
SCOUT
1964, 4 WHEEL DRIVE Ked transmission, A-1 condition
KING BROS.
FE 4-1662	FE 4-0734
Pontiac at Opdyke Rd.
ROCHESTER DODGE
Always a fine selection of K and USED
Trucks
651-6100
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM UlSt
TRUCKS
All Series In Stock JEROME FORD
Rochester Ford Dealer
OL 1-971:
Auto liMuraiKa IWurl— TOf
AUtO INSURANCE TERMS AVAIUBLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates
FE 4-3535	________1044 JD5LYM
QUALITY AUTO RISK INSURANCE
INSTALLMENT PLAN
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1966
CiH
MGA m WHITE WITH RED
INI VW. BEST OFFER OVER $7W
tW VW, RED WITH SUNROOF. 3Sr
on itiiiei, ms — — - —
43»8 «Wer 6 p.fn.
1964 VW STATION WAGON, RADIO, tU'tone, split front s«at. 100 per cent warranty. Only $1195.
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC. i authorized VW DEA.LER W Mile Norlti of Miracle. Mile 1745 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4531
Hmt m4 Um4 Cm 106
King Plan Financing. Call Mr
Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547
Haskins
Chevy-Olds
VW
CENTER
V
60 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-""	*'ansporfatlon, "As Is"
179. LLOYD Motors,
...r.	333.7J43
REPOSSESSIONS
FOR SALE.
|I Chevy, 4 door hardtop
Mew and Cw»
Kessler-Hahn
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie In Clarkston
MA 5-2635
Mew fd Used Cm 106
1944 FORD FAIRLANE 2-OOOR <-eyUndar automatic. )5,0M actual miles. Can't be told from in $1,195 full price, $99 down, I monthly. saOOO milt new car w. ranty.
"It only laket a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-41
IMPERIAL. LOT “OF CAR
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOCITH , IMPERIAL
S'MOO	1001 N. Mai
______ROCHESTER
OR WLE BY OWNER:	19<
Chrysler New Yorker. 4-door ban
1965 CHRYSLER
Newport 4^Joor, Sequoia green with matching Interior. One-owner Birmingham trade. Povrer steering
1944 FALCON I DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND heater, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $893. ABSOLUT E L YtNO MONEY DOWN, Assume^ weekly payments of $8.N. CALL Credit mgr. Mr. Parks at HARi OLD TURNER FORD, Ml
t FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP, 8, 4-speed, redlo, healer, bucket eafs, sharpest In town. Was prl t $1,295. Reduced to $1,09S
_ warranty, ly takes a minute'* to —. ., BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
>, WHITE INTERI-
buy. Bank financing.
BIRMINGHAM
W 6-3740.
Oakland
New and Used Cars 106
e Mile 11940 Olds convertible
FE 8-4531 i 1940 Mercury
—— 18958 Cadillac 2 door hardtop
BUCKNER Finance
T-BIRD, CRIMSON RED WITH the goodies, $1895 full price, down, $41. monthly 50,000 le new car warranty.
'It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.________FE S-4101
. ,341 Ponti
!______________424-1584_____
1941’CHEVY. STATION WAGONTaTT
Cosh Low, Want to Go?
Choose From 50 Cars
no fair olfer or trade refused Financing arranged Bank Rates
Grimaldi Cars
900 Oakland
ESTATE
STORAGE
SALE
Station
Wagons
1963 thru 1966
ALL MAKES AND MODELS Some hav- -
1942 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
Mr. Par k.s at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1942 corVair. good condition"
$500. FE 5-3344._____________________
943 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, automatic, "8" radio. $10^5. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmfng-
3 CHEVROLET STATION V
$1295
$2795
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St.
(AT WIDE TKACK)
FE 3-795h
1941 BUICK LeSABRE FOUR DOOR hardtop. Silver grey finish •" power. Full price $595. A: es $5 down and $33.42 per r KING AUTO, Sales, 3275 W
1943 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, FLOR-Ida car, V-8, automatic, power full price $1295, $95 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oakland Ave
1962 BUICK
Special 2-DOOR Sedan. V Ideal lady's car, tor Only"-
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
1943 BUICK RIVIERA, P 0 W E l-brakes and steering. $1,497 lull price, can be purchased with smsil down. Bank rates.
LUGKY AUTO
1943 BUICK SKYLARK HARDTOP, ^omatlc, power, buckets. Sand beige, black vinyl top. Full price , $1097, $49 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph. 333-7843.
It miles, like r . .. .
Save Auto. FE 5-3278. i944 BUICK WILDCAT 4-DOOR
1965 BUICK
Electra 225, 2 door hardtoL. mine white, cordovan top. Loaded
with extras. Full factory p-
An exceptional car. Bank flnai Priced to sell. Only $2495.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
S40 S. Woodward________Ml 7-3214
1945 BUICK ELECTRA 225 .... vertible. All power equip. Tilt wheel, FM radio, other accessories, 52,150. See at Savoy Motel,
-,j, Exc. condition. $2350. 338-9253 or 474-0413.
BUICK 1<944 LE SABRE 4 D $2295, excellent, double powe to., radio. 451-0474._____________
Electra Full pc... , 000 actual rr
2-Door Hardtop, ir conditioning, 10,-s. Only —
$3388
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
, lERGME
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-193Q
Want Ads» Pay Off Fast
)n, priced to sell.
^ ^^05E RAMBLER-JEEP
1943 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, A matic, radio, $845. MIKE SA CHEVROLET Birmingham ^
1943 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR HARD-top. Automatic, power, $1195. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-
REPOSSESSION -Chevy Super Sport c Ible, V8, automatic. Must Sell today, full t
1945 DODGE CORONET 500 WITl full power, bucket seats, excellen tires, sparkling ruby red finish $1545.
Autobahn
DOWNEY
1963 CHEVROLET
Four door, 4 cylinders standard transmission. One owner, low mileage.
$795
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332
Netx To Rainbow Car Wash,
164 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, AUTO-matic "6" radio, $1095. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham
1745 S. Telegraph
>65 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP with V8, automatic radio, heat power steering, brakes. Look this for only $1,495 full price.
"It only tekes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.
PRIVATE OWNER, ORIGINAL, 1952 Ford convertible, runs -----------' -----
1964 CHEVROLET CONVERTILBE,
------- --------------5
Blrmlng-
automatic "■
SAVOIE CHEVROLET. *•—	4-2735.
1964 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, AUTO-matic, ''4'' rjdlo, $$95. MIKE S^ VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham
1964 Chevy
2-Door 8iscayne
with 6-cyl. automatic, whitewalls radio, heater, tu-tone palnl, match ing Interior.
$1195.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291

I owner. 644-3146,
964 "CHEVROLlt”^ DOOR. A“U-tomatic. 4 cyl. Power steering. Padded dash. Exc. condition. New whitewalls. Extras. $1190.	651-
REPOSSESSION -	1965
CHEVY II Sedan, must sell today, automatic, 4 cyl. white finish. Call	Cash for
low weekly payments, FE
945 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR "6", Automatic, radio, heater, $1335. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmigg-
LUCKY AUTO
79-03ta; Eve. 585-2203.
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA TWO-■'— hardtop. Power steering and :es. White with black vinyl In->r.	$1,795. DOWNEY OLDS,
1084 OAKLAND, Ph. 338-
1965 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 8 with automatic, power, $179i. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-
965 CORVAIR , CONVERTIBLE. Red, four speeds. A real sharp car Your old car down. DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 1084 OAKLAND, ph. 338-0331.
1966 CHEVROLET
automatic '.	____ _____
' conditioned $2195. MIKE
1964 CHEVY II 4 CYLINDER A tometic. radio, $1595. MIKE ! VOIE CHEVROLET, BIrmIndhi Ml 4-2735.
1964 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR top, automatic, "8". $2195 SAVOIE CHEVROLET. \
t FIreflite 2 door her with oWner certified 4: miles, forquefllte, i
9 DODGE CLUB COUPE. GOOD
1962 DODGE, THE CHRY-sler size "880" sedan, in a soft fawn tan with matching vinyl trim, torque-power steering, and
------- „o ,$ Down, Spartan
Dodge Inc. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528.
t",t
1964 dodge 2 DOOR WITH V-e ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL tires, FULL PRICE $992. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments $9.23. CALL CREDIT Parks at HAR-
JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. Woodward Ave.
Birmingham _Ml 4-7500
DRAFTED - 1944 FORD G^"">Ue
KESSLER'S^
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service _____________bA 8-14
^^Must se Cash for low weekly payments. FE 8-4528, Spartan.
1965 T-BIRD, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, exc. condition, $2,450. Also 1962 Chevy II Nova 4-door station wagon, good condition. $450. Both I owner. Priced for quick Sale. OA
1965 DODGE A HAWAII bronze and whita Polara dan, torquetlite, V8, locally owned - ' "
Spartan Dodge, 855 Oakland
’"rfaNon^ *F°lf^'
LLOYD MOTORS.'^IMO oTtaANDi
T-BIRD, 4-WAY POWER, RUNS
1960 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR STICK, good shape, $200. 473-2129.
1960 FLORIDA T-BIRD, GOOD“cON-
1940 FALCON, RUNS GOOD, NEW
1961 FALCON 4-DOOR, GOOD CON-dltlon. 334-4538.
DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 1084 OAK-
1961 T-BIRD HARDTOP, SAND-
MOTORS, 1250 Oakland Ave. 333-7863.
1961 FORD FAIRLANrE“4“"
1962 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
1962 T-BIRD LANDAU
!-door hardtop, candy-apple red, slack vinyl fop, black Interior, jucket seats, tilt steering wheel, sower steering, brakes, windows, k real sharp car and ready to go.
I 5. Woodward
/FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR standard transmission, radio, later, new car trade. Priced at Ily $695. JEROME FORD Roches-r's Ford Dealer OL 1-9711.
I accessories. Slseclal t
'"^ROSE “rAMEILER-JEEP
VI 3-4155 or EM 3-4156
1964-1965-1966
T-BIRDS
Londeous, Hordtops, Convertibles
se have air conditioning.
Money Down, Full Balance, $897. Call Mr. Cash tor Low Weekly payments. FE 8-4528
TORS, 1250 Oakland A
- FALCON 6-CYL. AUTOMATIC, 50,000-mile, new-car warranty — Only $1,195 full price.
"If only fakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
1 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-41
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, IfJC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75(
1965 Ford
LTD 2-Door Hardtop
with radio, heater, V8, automatic', power steering, turquoise with matching Interior. Now Only —
$1995
BEATTIE
-ORD DEALER Sli In Dixie in Waferfo t the double stopllj
OR 3-1291
>46 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon, automatic radio, heater, power steering, S0.0QI>-mile new-car warranty. Only $2,»5 full price.
"It only fakes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Ohkiand Ave._________FE 5-4101
1966 MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2 FAST-*'*'■*'	■" the goodies and Is
B open road, was i. NOW ONLY $1,795
full price »yy qown, »S9 mof "It only fa)tes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-
1942
15 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARE ■op, V8, automatic, radio, heafei lower steering, brakes, factory al. :ondltlonlng, 50,000-mlle new-car warranty. Only $1,895 full price.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave. _____ fE 5-4101
1965 Mustang
2-Door" Hardtop ,
With V8r stick shift, radio, heater •=‘—	* is ready
$1595
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford "le double stoplight
65 MUSTANG HARDTOP, TWI light turquoise, radio,, heater, 3 speed, stick, specially priced al $1295. $99 down, $43 monthly.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
0 Oakland Ave.	FE S-4101
1965 & 1966 FORDS
Hardfops, convertible, station wa and sedans, some have full p... er, automatic transmission, all
• weekly payments.
HAROLD
TURNER
BIRMINGHAM
_4-7500
1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-matic, "8", radio, $1175. MIKE' SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blrmlng-ham Ml 4-2735. ____
1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAS
priced at $2,295, NOW ONLY $---
full price this week. $99 down, monthly. 50,000 milei warranty.
"It only takes a minurO" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5^4101
ms T-BIR'D HARDTOP, BLACK finish, black interior. Loaded with extras. 5 year, 50,000 mile warranty. Full price $2545, $145 down. LLOYD MOTORS, .1250 OAKLAND, Ph. 333-7843.	_______
1963 'FORD, 4 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, POWER STEERING, FULL PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $4.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1943 FALCON, SEDAN, 6-CYL. Automatic, radio, heater, terrific second car, flawless condition. Was
“	$995, NOW this '-------
. 5. No rrtoney down.
. only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
Oakland Ave,___________FE 5-4101
Only -
.Autobahn
MIKE SAVOIE!"
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodwarj Ml 4-2735
Authorized VW Dealer .. mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph	FE B-4531
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
965 FORD Convertible, 4 cyl. stick radio, whitewalls.
965 PONTIAC LeMans 2 door hard top, VB, automatlc.^power^^steerins
944 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, au
age. Power. $1800. 41
1945 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door ha top, automatic, radio, under f tory warranty.
1944 PONTIAC Catalina Conve
■ with a black top, V8, ^.......
ring, brake*, automatic, like
On Main Street CLARKSTON
MA 5-5500
MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming New and deed Cart 106
LUCKY AUTO
NOVEMBER
Transportation
Specials
BUY HERE-PAy HERE No Application Refused
FULL WKLY. CAR	PRICE PYMT,
.1941 PONTIAC siarchlef . $497 $4.98 1961 FALCON Stick .*397	-
1940	BUICK Hardtop .$397
1941	PLYMOUTH 2 door . $497
1961 CORVAIR Stick .$397
1943 CORVAIR IMonza .... $497 W.98 1941 COMET 2 door ..$397	$4.r
PONTIAC Hardtop ... $597 $5.9
CHEVY 2 door .$897	$8.9
$397 $4.10 ENT
---	.rr-fMEN'
immediate DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 84^1
CopitoF Auto
“I put a penny in the gum-ball machine an’ it didn’t work!”
New ond Used Cars 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You-
1961 OLDS "98'* FOUR- ^ _
One owner. Powetr steering brakes, automatic,/blue
|6 GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR HARD-
----------- CONTINENTAL,
.uii power, factory air conditioning, ebony black, full price $1549. Full price. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oak-land Ave. 333-7843.
HAROLD
TURNER
Birmingham
iO COMET WAGON, AUTOMATFc, lOOd condition, $275. OR 4-1788,
941 COMET DELUXE SEDAN. Showroom condition. Full price $597, no money down, LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND, ph. 333-
1 MERCURY STATION WAGON, leautlful white finish. Automatic, adio, heater. $239. DOWNEY )LDS, INC. 1084 OAKLAND, ' 138-0331.
1962 MERCURY, 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments of $4.88. CALL CREDIT MGR.
. Parks at HAROLD TUR-
NER FORD, ^
4-7500.
1964 COMET STATION WAGON, .. radio, heater, beautiful metallic green finish, $1195. Full price — dovvn, $47 monthly, 50,000 mile car warranty.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
6Q0 Oakland Ave,________FE 5-4101
1965 MERCURY 9 PASSENGER STA-tion wagon. Blue mist, power. Full price $2095. $95 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph.
LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oakland
165 MERCURY PARKLANE door breezeway sedan, p o w . steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, $1995.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
and Used Cars J06
1966 Mercury
S-55 Convertible
, automatic, power disk brakes. Radio, I. Now Only
$2395
BEANIE/
OR 3-1291	/
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford / at the double stoplight
CONDITI
R-DpOR mef stec
condition. Power, a
DOWEY
1962 OLDS /
'88" lour door, .automatic, with
$795
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332
Next To Rainbow Car Wash
1942^ OLDS CELEBRITY SEDAN. AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING and brakes. Blue with matching Interior. $795. DOWNEY OLDS, ■— — • OAKLAND, ph. 338-8331.
1962 OLDS 2 t matic, power, radio, MIKE SAVOIE CHEV mingham. Ml 4-2735.
1943 OLDS, FOUR DOOR. WHITE finish, double power, automatic, radio. Clean and you should see it. DOWNEY OLDS, INC., 1084 OAKLAND, ph. 338-0331.
944 OLDS HOLIDAY SPORTS SE-dan. White finish, black top. Full Power, radio, whitewalls, owner. DOWNEY OLDS INC., OAKLAND, ph. 338-0331.
tpany extras." I
1962 Z>ONTIAC STAR CHIEF SE-dan CandV apple red, white top, power. NO money down. Full price
1^42 PONTIAC, THE FAB-iilous Starchief' ««n«. in /glowing beige.
, 855 Oakland Ave.
1963 PONTIAC
Catalina tour door, clean, n< er, automatic, practically .. _ .. rubber. This Is a good buy. Call after 5 p.m. OR 3-2551, Frembes, Drayton Plains. '
1 PONTIAC POUR DOOR SE-m. This Is a real buy. Come ok it over. DOWNEY OLDS, INC.
___184 OAKLAND, ph, 338-0331.
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible, automatic, power,' $1295. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mingham, Ml 4-2735.
1943 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD-top. Automatic. Power brakes and steering. FE 2-8589 or Mutual
SHELTON
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION ■vagon. 1 owner. Good condition, ijfdramatto p^en^steering, ra-
New and Usod Can 106
ms TEMPEST FOUR DOOR. BLUE finish. A real bMUty, took It over. DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 1814
OAKLAND, ph, 33Wa31._____
1945 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE,
RUSS lOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler
On M24 In Laka Orion
MY 3-6266
965 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 - DOOR hardtop, power steering. 1-owner new-car tr*da-In. Small down payment and assume monthly pay-
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
1945 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, Catalina blue, matching Interior, power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, whitewalls. DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 1084 Oakland Ave. 338-0331.
Finance at 1% Per Month
1959 Rambler VB, |unK ... $	7
1965 Dodge 4-cylinder ..$1,195
1941 8, 1940 Pontlabs .... $ 295 up. 1950 (3) Chevys, 1 1957 ... $	35 up.
ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY.
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 PONTIAC
leater, whitewalls, bronze with 1 1945 FORp
5 4-speed, radio, heater, wt alls, black wRh red Interior.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion .
MY 2-2041
1945 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN. Double power, snowshoe White, extra sharp. Full price $1789, $89 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250
OAKLAND, Ph. 333-7843.__
1966 PONTIAC (3RAND PRIX 4 brates, ^iced at*4^fy"$2495."'’*"^
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
New and Used Con 106
1944 BONNEVILLE 4 DOpIt HARD-lop, power steering and brakes, very clean. Low milaaga. tHS0
1966 Pontiac
Tempest 4-Door
automatic, V8, radio, beater, power steering. Yours tor Only —
$2195
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 34291 ____
>44 GRAND PRIX, POWER STEER* Ing and brakes. 087-4095 between
village
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward irminghom Ml 6-3900
1963 RAMBLER 550, 4 DR. EXC. CONDITION. No rust. Low mileage $750. 852-2573 after 4 o.m.
Clean. Good condition. $1100
NEW 1967 AMERICAN
Specially priced at $1,839
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
A 3-1155	or	EM 3-4156
1965 VW
Bus 9 Passenger
With radio, heater. Only —
$1395
HOMER
HIGHT
1964 PONTIAC, 2 PLUS 2, POWER' steering, brakes, FM — Vinyl top.j Tinted glass. Call after 1. MY
3-2880.	______________________
1964 PONTIAC CATALIhiA $l,l"95 Opdyke Hardware	— “ —
1964 Pontiac
Ventura Hardtop
2-door with beige finish, matching Interior, V8, automatic, powr" steerlng, brakes, radio, heater • Only -
$1595
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM. 324 EN-glne, pfiwer, very low mileage, $1395. 33B-9253 or 674-0613.
1965 BONNEVILLE, LIKE NEW,
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION
Buy With Confidence
1961 FORD V2-T0N PICKUP
1962 OLDSMOBILE "88"
4-Door Sedan, radio, heater, a
SAVE $ ON THESE NEW '66 OLDS
1964 Cutlass, Fully Equipped ................ ........
1944 Vista Cruiser, Custom 9-Passenger .............
1944 Olds "88" Sport Coupe, Full Factory Equipment ...
$795
$795
,_____ steering,
rear window, lug-, dark blue, private
1945 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN. FULL power, black with vinyl top. Get
IL.. I.,--.U.,-
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA. STATION wagon. Exc. condition. Turquoise. Power steering, brakes. Tailgate. All E-Z Eye glass. Radio, heater. 1-owner, $1,975. FE 4-4691.
EXECUTIVE
966 OLDS COUPE. ONE OWNER, low mlleege. Sharp and clean. See this one. DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 1084 OAKLAND, ph. 338-0331.
1965 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN, I
1964 TORONADO WITH FULL POW--- gold finish, come see this one . DOWNEY OLDS INC. 1084
1960 VALIANT, A SNAPPY red sedan, with automatic, a perfect second car. Full
1945 BONNEVILLE SEDAN. VINYL top, air, electric windows, seats, vents, rear window washer, defroster, extras. Only $1,975. Call Frank, FE 5-8414._________
1965 MERCURY
Parklane 4-door with breezeway win-' ws, full power*, radio, heater, litewall tires. Full price $i;f95.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
- MERC_,. , lardtop, radio, heater, automatic, «wer steering, brakes, spanking
"It o'!!!!! takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
Jahn McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland_Aye. 	FE 5-4101
tomatic, __	_ .........
price $1895, $45 down. LlO'YD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph. 333-
1?44 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE,
1966 MERCURY - MONTEREY Breezeway sedan, brewster green, black vinyl top, loaded With extras. 5 year - 50,0001 mllet warranty. Full price $2395, »5 dOWn, LLOYD
mot6rs,-------- ■ - 5 -
7843.
, 1250 ObKIOU^Aya. 333-
964 MERCURY A^DOOR HARDTOP, Montclair automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, 50,000 mile new-car warranty. Only $2,195 full price.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ava.	FE $-4101
REPOSSESSION -	194 4
PLYMOUTH Sedan, V8, automatic, must sell today to settle estate. Full Balance $987. Call Mr. Burke at 338-4528, Spartan.
1964	PLYMOUTH, TWO D 0 (5"R, stick, 8, full price $745. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml
>65 BARRACUDA TWO DOIOR hardtop, 8, automatic. Full price $1596. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1965	PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY two door hardtop, buckets, power. Full price, $1795. SAVOIE CHEV-
ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735._
157 PONTIAC FOR SALE, FE 4-1780 from 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
1957 PONTIAC. VERY GOOD COND.
$150. Fi 4-0713.	___________
1958 PONTIAC, $75. RUNS'.
________ 473-7551_______________
1959 CATALINA 2 DOOR, GOOD condition. 334-5342. after 5 p.m. T959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, full power, real good, 333-7542, Riggins, dealer.__________,
1959	P 0 N T I A C CONVERTIBLE,
ral^good .... $165. Save Auto FE
1960	POlllTIAC, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, power, 1 Good condition, 19SS Pontiac '.Vagon, power, 682-1591. i
1960	PONTIAC WAGON. GOOD DE-pendable car $350. 887-5897.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
Bank Rates — No Cash Neaddd
1940	Pontiac	Sports	Sedan . 1299
1961	Pontiac	Catalina ......$499
1941	Chevy Impala hardtop ..$599
1940	Corvalr	Coupe	........ 0199
1941	CorvaIr	Colipo	.... $299
1943 Chevy Bel Air 2 door ..$499
1961 Ford V-8 2 door ...... $199
40 More From 1964's Down
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 0-9237	FE *9238
1940 FALCON, AUTOMATIC, NICE
car. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer._
1«l PONTIACr CONVERTIBLE r good condition, $750. T4ka over /Payments, of $45. mo. Call attar 4 p.m. FE 4-1913.
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
vinyl top. Must see to appreciate. Just like new. Bank rates. Priced right. Only $2295.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 040 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
94"5 CATAu owned. Very
CATALINA
senger wagon, automatic, _______
steering, power brakes, radio and heater, extra sharp. SAVE $, Jerome Ford, Rochester Ford Deal-er, OL 1-9711.
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
I, heater, radio, whlte-
$1995
Crissman Chevrolet
Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager
HOUGHTEN Olds
OL 1-9761	RoGhester

Want To Buy A Car At A Wholesale Price? .$150,000 Inventory Liquidation Sole 1966 OLDS Toronado Deluxe. All power. Factory oir conditioning ............................... ...$3550
1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan, full power, factory air. 3 to choose	from .....................   $3395
1965	OLDS 88 2-door Hardtop. Power steering ond
brakes ...................................: $2095
1966	OLDS Cutlass Convertible.
2 to choose	from ...........................$2595
1965 OLDS Luxury Sedan, full power. 2 to	choose
^rom .........................................$2595
1965 PONTIAC	Convertible .................. $2295
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodwarid^Ave. > Birmingham	647-5111
OLIVER
BUICK
1964	Olds ....$1495
Jes Star, 2-door hardtop, beautiful blue finish, power steering, brakes.
1965	Wildcat .$2195
4-Door hardtop, custom Interior, 4-,way leaf, power windows, power steering, brakes.
1964 Valiant. .$ 895
2-Door stick, 4 cyl., radid, good transportation.
1963 Buick	..$1795
Riviera, power steering, brakes, seats, automatic beige, with, saddle trim Interior, whitewalls. '	
1962 Buick .	..$ 595
2-Door, y-4, with automatic, ri walls, beautiful rad finish.	idio, hJ^fer, ^ihlto-
\1964 Buiek	...$795
special V-l, airtomatlcr alive lltfla loving. ^	T color, needi/a
196-210 Orchard Lk.
FE 2-9165


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1966
—Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by slaHont iistod ui thlf column ora sub{oct to chongo without notko
B-^1
Choiwsiti Z-WJOK.TV. 4-Wwj.Tv, 7~wxyz1tv, o^ciaW^I so~vyicM>.Tvr5o-Wm"
TONIGHT
C;M (2) (4) News. Weather, Stwrts
(7) Movie: “Ma and Pa Kettle at Waikiki” (1955) Marjorie Main, Percy Kil* bride
(50) Flintstones (56) Priendly»Giant 6:15 (56) Art Studio 4:36 (2) (4) NetwwkNews (9) Twilight Zone (SO) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 7:09. (2) Mister Ed (4) Juvenile Ck)urt (9) Movie: “The KiUets’l (1946) Burt Lancaster,
Ava Gardner (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Smart Sewing 7:30 (2) Young People’s Concert
(4) Virginhin (7) Batman (50) Roller Derby (56) Book Beat 8:00 (7) Monroes (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Beverly ffiUbillies (50) Alfred I^tchcock (56) Struggle for Peace 8:55 (9) News 9:00. (2) Green Acres (4) Bob Hope (7) Man Who Never Was (9)1 Country Music Hall (50) Movie “The Dawn Patrol” (1938) Error Flynn, Basil Rathbone, David Niven (56) News in Perspective 9:30 (2) tamer Pyle, USMC (7) Peyton Place (9) To Be Announced 10:00.(2) Danny Kaye (4) I Spy (7) ABC Stage 67 (56) N.E.T. Symphony 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) News (50) Joe PVne 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Last Blitzkrieg” (1959) Van Johnson, Kerwin Mathews (4) Johnny Carsmi (7) Movie: “The Burglar’ (1957) Dan Duryea, Jayne Mansfidd (9) Wrestling 1:06 (4) Beat Uie Champ (9) Window dn the World 1:15 (7) News ,
1:30 (2) News, Weather (4) News
(7) Have Gun, Will Travel TOMORROW MORNING
6:15.(2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges
7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today
7(39 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Meny-Go-Round
8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Gulliver’s Travels” (1939)
9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4), Living
(9) Bopnie Prudden Show 9:30 (7) Movie: “Francis Goes to West Point” (1952) Donald O’Coniwr, Lori Nelson (9) people in Conflict 9:55 (4) News 10:09 (2) (Special) Thanksgiving Parades (4) Bozo the Clown (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:15 (4) (Special) Detroit Thanksgiving Parade 10:30 (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 11:00 (4) (Special) New York Thanksgiving Parade (7) Suptf market Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50)/Dickray Doc 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
11:30 (7) Dating game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Movie: “Lucky Losers’” (1950) Leo Gorsey, Huntz Hall
(4) Movie: “Miracle on 34th ’Street” (1947) John
Payne, Maureen O’Hara (7) Donna Redd (9) Take 30 12:39(7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “aty WlttuHit Men” (1943) Unda Darnell, Edgar Buchanan 1:09 (7) Bee Casey
(9) Movie: '"nie Suspect’ (1944) Charles Lau^ton, Ella Raines
1:30 (2) Movie: “^mrtacus and the Ten Gladiators’ i (1964)
2:69.<4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (4) Doctors *	(7) (Special) College Foot-
ball: Nebraska vs. Oklahoma
(50) Pfeter Gunn 3:06 (4) (Special) Pro Football Buffalo Bills vs. Oakland Raiders (50) Topper 3:25 (9) News 3:30 (2) Mike Douglas ,	(9) Swingin’ Time
(50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (9) Fun House 4:45 (56) Paris Calling 5:60 (2) Newl, Weather,
Sports
(50) Soupy Sales (56) Observing Eye 5:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) News, Weather, S (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New ,
5:45 (2) Pro Press Box (7) News
Tragic Blaze in Keokuk Was a Year Ago Today
KEOKUK, Iowa (AP) ■
was square dancing night in the Keokuk National Guard Armory, and more than 60 couples were twirlb^ to the strains of King of the Road.”
*	*	*
At 9:34 that Thanksgiving Eve, just a year ago, the armory burst into a terrible ball of flame.
★	★	w
Twenty-one persons died the explosion and fire. 'The survivors in this southeastern Iowa town still live with memories they cannot erase.
MINOR BURNS Kenny Anderson, who was calling the dance that night for
WILSON
Jackie Finds Grif Needed to Reduce With a Sand Belt
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Jackie Vernon, the 260-pound comedian on the Garry Moore TV show, came into my office looking like he weighed 280—and he did, for around his protuberance he wore a belt containing 20 pounds of sand.
He gave me one and I put it around my pro-tuberance. I doubt if sand belts will ever catch on.
“Heard about Oiem in Hollywood,” groaned Jackie from the walk upstairs.
“Guy told me it helped you exercise whiie you waiked. I found out they were made in Buffalo and I bought one.”
“I wore one for a day and was so exhausted afterward that I had to eat an especially big meal. I gained five pounds.”
“Made me a little lopsided when I walked. Sometimes I’d wear it around my shoulder like a John Wayne gun belt. Peo-ple’d stop me and, say ‘What’s^ that? I’d say ‘A sand belt.’ They’d say ‘Watcha doing wit’ it?’ I’d say ‘Casing It.’ They’d say You ain’t doing nothin’ else with it?’ I’d say ‘Nope, just carrying it.’ They’d lopk at me strange.”
. ★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The kleig-light cafe opening is the chic new thing, like Jerry Vale’s at the Copa. The celebrity audience included Tony Bennett, Jinuny Dean, Red Buttons and Marty Allen. Jerry sang a tune witiiout the orchestra, and Corbett Monica yelled, “Now let’s hear the orchestra without you!” Vale vocalizes handsomely, and has developed a light, personable touch.
Alan King gave a 60th birthday party at El Motocco for Harry Adler, his mgr .-agent for 25 years. “Harry doesn’t know yet,” Alan quipped, “but he’s paying for 10% of the party . Trude Heller frill open a huge discotheque on Broadway . Billy Reed’s Barberry Rm. has brought back maestro Smuiy Kendis, whose music was a long-time cafe society favorite . Doris Duke’s escort at 4he Colony was Gen. John Coulter. ir it it
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Lou Alexander dtfficrl foreign aid: “Ihat’s when a, country overseas needs food and dolling—and we send them a jazz band.*’
Wisk I’D SAID THAT: Another reason women’s woik iis never done is daytime television.
RRMy.MBF.Rien QUOTE: “Marriage resembles a pair of sibars, so joined that they cannot be separated, oftiffl moving in ofgHjsite di^ectiems, yet always punishing anywie who comes between them.”—Sydney Smith.
EARL’S PEARLS: Arnold Glasow’s nianksgivtog. thought: “If they crossed a turkey with a kangaroo we’d have a bird you could stilff from the outside.”
Lou Jacobi, starring in the very funny “Pdh’t Water,” plays a Newark caterer accused of ^yihg behind the Iron Curtain. He snaps at his “wife,” Kay Medford, “One look at yoar^nloose veins and tiw^’ll tiunk w»’iw-MBUggling road maps!” Hint’s earl, lather.
V,	'	t
the Swing Ezy Square Dance Club and escaped with minor bums, said:
★ ★ ★
“All of a sudden I heard a big explosion and felt a big heat blast. It blew me right out door and window. I looked back and saw a lot of rafters and everything laying all over people. Tlrey were crying, and one man came running out of the building all ablaze.
*	★	★
‘Werything happened quickly. I can close my eyes and see things a lot better than ■ can tell them.”
★	★	★
The Iowa fire marshal’s office later said a broken natural gas line outside the building caused the explosion.
★	★	*
Although not accepting blame for the holocaust, the Keokuk Gas Service Co. says it has settled all of the more than claims filed against it.
WJ9(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCA9Q130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fM(94.7)
Television Features
Parades, football, Specials
YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, p.m. (2) Leonard Bernstein and tha, New York Philharmonic return for a new season of lively lessons in music appreciation.
BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Ernest Bwg-nine and Paul Lynde star in “The Blue-Eyed Horse,” a comedy Tantasy.
GOMER PYLE, USMC, 9:30 p.m. (2) Puppy love threatens to ruin Sgt. Carter’s romance with Bunny.
f DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Stanley Holloway and singer Petula Clark guest tonight on Danny’s show.
ABC STAGE 97, 10:00 p.m. (7) Olivia de Havilland makes her TV dramatic debut in “Noon Wine.”
THURSDAY
MOVIE: “GULLIVER’S TRAVELS,” 8:30 a.m. (7) Full-length animated version of Jonathan Swift’s famous story about
Gulliver’s M^ntures in Uie land of the ffny Lilliputians.
THANKSGIVING PARADES, 10:00 a m. (2) Cameras view Thanksgiving Day parades in three cities: New York, Detroit, and Toronto.
DETROIT THANKSGIVING PARADE, 10:15 a.m. (4) Sonny Eliot covers the 40th annual J. L. Hudson parade, featuring giant heads, floats and marching bands.
NEW YORK THANKSGIVING PARADE, 11:M a.m, (4) Actors Lome Grwn and Betty White host the telecast of New Yoirk City’s 40th annual Macy’s Parade.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 2:30 p.m. (7) Nebraska Comhuskers meet the Oklahoma Sooners at Nortnan, Okla.
PRO FOOTBALL. 3:00 p.m. (4) The Buffalo Bills play the Oakland Raiders at Oakland.
Winter Travel
Antwtr to Pftviout Puizl*
1----tr»in
4-----lied
7 Travel on lc«
12	Boundary (comb, form)
13	Aerial (comb, form)
14	Weary
ISLimiti
17	Greek epic poem
18	Zigxag travel
88 Acute or obtuse objecti 40Fri^t 44Lud
47	In progress
48	New Inland kiwi (var.)
50	Brahman clau
51	Beverage 521 possess
53Trampie
>.^...1	54 Dutch commune
*	55 Always (contr.)
19 ^uth American	DOWN ll^orwpoem
1 Point	16 Bullfighter
MPart of throat 2 Native meUU 21----------boat
22 Duplicate part 3 Maiden	22 Wise man
24 Oatmeal, for 4 Deliverer of 23 Farm sleigh „„	goods in trust 25 Quick retort
29Feminine name (law)	26Black (poet)
30Go^toeat	5Wife of Parli 27Towardfhe
31 Neglect	6 Edges	sheltered side
34	Poe, for one 7 Quieted	28 Allow
35	Stowe character 8 Slay	29 Unit of wire
38Rock	""----- - - '
New Car Sales Show Decline
16 Pet. Drop From '65 Period in November
DETROIT (AP) - New car sales in mid - November fell 16 per cent off the record pace a year ago, the nation’s autonwi-tive industry reported Tuesday.
General Motors, Ford, (Chrysler and American Motors all reported fewer sales in the Nov. 11-20 period this year than in the comparable time s|[«n of 1965.
The decline followed a 5.6 per cent lag in sales, as reported by the industry in the first ten selling days this mmth, compared with the Nov. 1-10 period last year.
★ ★ ★
Tlie daily sales rate of 29,062 cars this mid - November was compared with 34,766 per day in the same period last year. The industry reported selling a total of 232,494 autos, compared with 312,884 in the Nov. 11-20 span of 1966:
The industry’s sales from Jan. 1 to Nov. 20 totaled 7,432,507 cars, trailing the total of 7,787, 282 in the same period of 1965.
Last year, a record 9.3 million cars were sold in the U n i t e d States, including about 500,000 imports.
'Ihe sales slackfrff has caused all four companies to wder production cutbacks. General Motors plans to reduce its output 8.1 per cent by early January. All four firms, according to the 1 agency Ward’s Reports, have sliced 58,000 unitSi off November pmduction schedules.
Anti-Israel Terrorist Vows More Raids
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — The chief of the Palestine Liberation Organization declared night that Commando raids into Israel would be increased.
In a speech broadcast by Cairo radio, Ahmed Shukiary said the organization supports the A1 Assifa underground terrorist group that has been making guerrilla raids from Syria into Israel.
★ * *
‘Palestinian commandos have waited too long and they have run out of patience,” he said. “They have no alternative but to begin the battle of libtera-tion and sacrifice their blood for regaining the usurped homeland.”
Recent raids by A1 Assifa and El Fatah terrorists brought retaliatory attacks by Israeli forces Nov. 14 against three Jordanian villages which Israel claimed were used as bases i)y the Arab guerrillas. The U N. Security Council is now debat-
ing Jordan’s charges of aggression against Israel.
AIR STRIKE
The terrorist activities also prompted an Israeli air strike against Syria last July 14. The Security Council voted down a resolution condemning Israel for that raid.
In the past, Shukairy’s organization has disassociated itself from the perrilla groups, but his statement Tuesday night could indicate an intention of joining forces. The organization tias its own army which Shu-kairy said is now armed with tanks and antiaircraft guns.
Shukairy challenged Jordan’s King Hussein for the second time to post the organization’s army units on his frontier with Israel and warned Hussein, who with some other Arab leaders refused to back A1 Assifa, that “Palestinian commandos will continue to strike. They will increase in number and equipment.”
Aid for Detroit
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, said Tuesday that Detroit’s antipoverty program probably will get $9.9 ihillion this fiscal year, some $3.9 million below the OEO’s estimate of what would be needed to continue the program as it was established in ttie last pscal year.
— Radio Programs^—
i:M-CKLW, Nevn WJR, Nmn, Sports WWJ, Newt, Sports, Weather
WXYZ, Newscope WJBK, Newt, Music WCAR, Nrvs, Joe Baca WPON, Newt, Sports Wi-iFi, Uncle Jay Show
WWJ, Today in Review WJBK, News, Stem-Sporte WJR, Bus. Barometer t:4S—WJR, Lowell Thomas r;l»-WJR, Newt, Sports, Music
WWJ, News, Phone Opinion WXYZ, Ed Morpkn WPON, News, Johnny Irons WCAR, Ron Rote WHFI, Curtiln Tim#
WJBK, Newt, Music
in Call Music s. Emphasis
‘til Dawn 11:19—WCAR, Maoieai Journal II:»-WCAR, Ron Rota 11;3»-WJBK, Concensus WJR, to hero THURSDAY MORNINO 4:mLwJR, Musk Hall WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Avery, Musk, News WCAR, Newt, Delioll CKLW, News, Bud Davlae WPON, News, Arliona
WHFI, News, Altrwnac
1I:09-WJR, News, Godfrey
Syria’s official news agency claimed 21 women and 30 Jordanian soldiers were wounded in riots in the Jordanian' city of Irbed resulting from unrest caused by Israel’s attack.
1l:$9-WJRv Uoni/49ert THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1i;l»-WWJ, Nevrs, Market, Emphasis
CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WPON, News, Ben Johnson WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI, News, Boyle WXYZ, News, Musk WJBK, News, Eder, Musk l:09-CKLW, News, Dave
2:99-WPON, News, Pet - Ladd Show WXYZ, Oeve Prince S;tS-WWJ, f
That's the Ticket
ATHENS, Ohio (AP) -Highway patrolman R. A. Speedy, who a few months ; ago stopped a Mr. ,Fast ii for driving too slow, this s week tagged Virgil S.
: Quick of Newark, Ohio,
; for speeding.
1	2	3		4	5	6		7		9	10	11
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				39								
it	41	42	43							45	46	
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56						51						
53						54				55		
Slaying Victim ji Is State GirU9j
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -The body of a “golden girT’i found shot to death in a dense I woods near Lakeville, Ind , last Friday was identified yesterday as that of Eileen Marie Alex, 19, Allen Park, Mich.
The girl’s brother, John Alex,
I, Allen Park, identified the body, police said.
Sheriff William Locks said a check was made with Miss Alex’s dentist in the Detroit suburb and with the exception of a few discrepancies, the dental record seemed to fit a description of that of the body.
Authorities had placed much emphasis on the likelihood of identifying the body through dental work.
Locks and state police (tfficers went to Allen Park iimnediately after the identification to check out new leads in an effort to solve the slaying.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1966
Drive Oat to The
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FAMILY REMEMBERS — The quiet time of remembqjring a youth and wondering about the implications of a distant war now has fallen on the survivors of Pfc. Jerry L. Scheme!, a 19-year-old Waterford Township
youth killed in Viet Nam. His mother, Mrs. Cecil Schemel, holds a box his buddies made, to hold Jerry’s service medals as his faUier and wife, Tiila, ponder the chain of events that took him from them.
Distant War Now Personal to Waterford Twp. Family
By PAT McCARTY For Jerry L. Schemel, the w8r was a personal matter.
It kept him from his bride, Tina.
’It halted his promising career as a musician.
This war carried him 9,000 miles from his home and fam-
to protect those persons, objects and concepts closest to his heart.
* ★ ★
And — ultimately — the war took his life.
19 YEARS OLD “Jerry was proud. He was only 19 years old. He fought for the principles he grew up with patriotism and Americanism. He didn’t know about politics,’’ his father recalls.
For Cecil Schemel, 3679 Em-barcadero, Waterford Township, die war in Viet Nam has become a personal matter. He looks at it through the eyes of a World War II veteran who served with the Navy in the Pacific.
★ ★ ★
T know what war is, but I also knew my country was behind me—that’s the difference, he said.
FATHER’S EYES He looks at it through the eyes of a father who has lost his son in a war that does not end.
“Jerry loved life. He gave his life to stop communism,” he said.
Schemel, a manufacturer’! representative, wants the sacrifice of American families to end.
‘I’m all for this as lor_ we do the job,” he said. “I’m against stalling. The lives of these boys is worth much more than whether a politician keeps his job or not.
‘1 think this country is going to sell these boys sl^ort. I’m
afraid Johnson is going to settle for less than this country deserves.”
From the viewpoint of a veteran of another war and of a father, Schemel reads and lis. tens and wordes.
His daughter-in-law, *pna, 17, fingers the wedding ring recovered from Jerry’s body after he was killed July 27.
★ ★ ★
I feel the same way Dad does,” she says, but she ‘ want to think about it.
AWAY FROM NEWS “I stay away from the news as much as I can, right now,’ she said.
There is the ring from the wedding ceremony Dec. 28, 1965.
There are the memories of their courtship and brief months together.
★ ★ ★
Tina, got to know Jerry at area dances. Hie handsome youth was the leader of the Cor-onadoes, a rock ’n’ roll group moving up when its members decided to get their military obligations out of the way. KETTERING A Waterford Kettering High School graduate, Jerry played the saxophone and drums. Tina staying to become beauty operator.
’The wedding ring was returned only a couple of weeks ago, the latest in a flood of momentoes and correspondence which began with a telegram—“We regret to inform you ...”
Pfc. Jerry L. Schemel, a paratrooper in the U.S. Army, was among 10 men killed when the helicopter in which they were riding crashed in' a Viet Nam jungle.
THEY LIVE FROM SPINOUT TO CRACK UP j fZT
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Alius
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It was not classified a tile action.
REPORT OF DEATH Pfc. Schemel died of “extreme multipe burns and injuries,” thfe death certificate reported.
Also among the miscellany are letters of sympathy from the President, Gov. and Mrs. Romney and Jerry’s buddies and officers, including Gen. W. C. Westmoreland, commanding general of the U.S. Army in Viet Nam.
There is a crude wooden box crafted by the members of Jerry’s platoon while they still in the field. It contains his service medals.
The Schemels have contacted and received calls from several other parents who lost sons in the same helicopter crash. CORRESPONDENCE Jerry’s mother maintains regular correspondence with one mother who writes from California.
“We were mystified as to what happed, but we’re satisfied now,” Mrs. Schemel said. She, her husband and daugb-ter-in-law now go through Jerry’s letter and the brief diary he kept of his few days in Viet Nam.
★ * ★
“Dad, I want you to know I’m scared to death,” he had said before leaving.
LIFE INSURANCE ,
“It’s something I’ve got to do,” he said simply in a letter, and then asked if they would take out a larger life insurance policy.
In the diary he kept in a littie memo book, Jerry wrote notes about heat and leaches and antg and filth as he had never seen before.
He complained about the slowness of the mails and the dis-. tance between himself and Una. ★ ★ ★
“I love her,” he wrote nearly every day.
SOME ENTRIES Here are some entries:
“26 June — received word will rnove out on pajrol soon. I’m ready — scared.
' ★ ★ ' ★
“27 June — Vietnamese people must be starving. They dig out of our trash . . . Gdd, how miss my wife — love her Nothing happening except for the sound of war in the background. Just sitting waiting for the day to end.
“30 June — tomorrow we go out on 1st operation. Scared to death . . . New month tomorrow. 11 months to go.
“7 July — Went to Bien Hoa. Got very drunk — got Tina a Vietnamese doll. People there live like pigs.
“8 July — received 6 genaides. What am I in store for?”
★	★	★
Jerry wanted a bottle of whisky. He asked his father to send it and then chided him when it didn’t arrive.
★	★	★
“I got him a fifth of whisky, Schemel said. “D o r o t h y, Ws mother, made some fudge. We got the package back afterwards ...
“Im thinking of, sending it back to the men. They won’t be able to eat the candy but they sure could use the bottle.”
Talk Is Tuesday in Waterford
Muskegon Educator Will Address Faculty
Waterford Township school officials remind PTA leaders and school administrators that Supt. William L. Austin of Muskegon Public Schools will speak at a dinner- m e e t i n g at 6:30 p.m. Tu^ay at Crary Junior High School.
Regarded in educational circles as an outstanding public speaker, Austin has been I^d of Muskegon Schools since last year.
Prior to assuming his present position, he was superintendent of Adrian Public Schools for 12 years. He held a similar position in suborban Grand Rapids from 1948 to 1953.
Previously, he held teaching md administrative positions in New Jersey and New York.
A n^ive of Detroit, Austin is the recipient of bachelor’s and •’s degrees from Michigan State Univiersity, where he presently is working toward a doctorate.
Particularly interested in youth and the handicapped and mentally retarded, Austin is active in several related organizations.
He is president of the board of directors of the Lenawee Youih Center. He also belongs to the boards of directors of the Croswell School for the Mentally Retarded, the Huron Valley Child Guidance Center and the Lincoln School for the Multiple Handicapped, Grand Rap^ ids.
Ohb toton UiMl.te;|TR-
4 Seek to Be King of Spain
MADRID (AP) - There are at least four contenders for the vacant Spanish throne. Most frequently mentioned is the grandson of the last king. Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, who is married to the Greek Princess Sophie.
The 28-year-old prince is fre-queptly seen beside Generalissimo Francisco Franco at vrffidal ceremonies, and Franco is generally believed to favor him. However, under present Spanish law, the young prince cannot assume the throne until he is 30, on Jan. 5, 1968.
Prince Juan Carlos’ father, Don Juan, the second son of King Alfonso XIII, is favored by the n»st powerful monarchist factions in Spain, including the largest and most important daily, Madrid’s ABC.
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THE PONTIAC
VOL. 124
NO. 248
★ ^ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1966-22 PAGE
Srmm
Red China Raps U.N. Entry Plan
TOKYO (AP) - Red China today restated its terms for joining the United Nathms: expel Nationalist China and end U.S.-Soviet domination of the world organization. They underlined the prospect that the Peking regime won’t get in for a long time.
An official New China News Agency broadcast rejected as “absurd” a resolution now being debated by the U.N. General Assembly.
Authored i»-imarily by Italy,
It would set up a cMnmittee to study tile question of China’s representation for the next year and is being reluctantly supported by the United States.
The Peking broadcast described the resolution as a trap to permit Nationalist China to remain in the organization and as a U.S. device to make it appear Peking has chosen to isolate itself from the United Nations.
★ ★ ★
“Everybody knows China’s stand towards the United Natrons under U.S.-Soviet control,” the agency said. In September, Peking said U.S. control should be smashed and the organization completely reorganized. CONDITIONS
Several conditions for Chinese membership listed by Peking last year were not repeated today.
They included a condemnation of “U.S. imperialism,” cancellation of the 1950 U.N. resolution condemning China and North Kwea as aggressors in Korea and revision of the U.N. Charter to exclude “all imperialist puppets.”
In the American endorsement this week of the Italian resolution, chief U.S. delegate Arthur J. Goldberg stressed the importance of keeping Peking tHit.
★ A ★
This was interpreted by some diplomats as a shift away from the hard U.S. tine against membership for Communist China and a step toward a ‘Hwo-Chinas” policy.
STRANGE CRIMES NCNA attacked Goldberg for having “once again resorted to imperialist gangster logic by flagrantly slinging mud at China” and accusing it of “all kinds of strange ‘crimes’.” »
It said the United States “instigated Canada, Italy and some other countries to conduct amew ‘two-Chinas’ maneuver as its ‘second defense line’ to prevent China from resuming its lawful right of representation.”
Single Edition
The Ppntiac Press will publish a single, early edition tomorrow to allow employes to spend the holiday with their families. Reg-uiar editions will be resumed Friday.
In Today's Press
City Affairs Bids to be taken Dec. 12 on pistol range—PAGE A-5.
Bowling Tourney Qualifying deadline near for tournament starting Sunday — PAGE B-1.
Rifle Shortage
Army hauls out old Mis - PAGE A-10.
Area News ...........A-3
Astrology ...........A-8
Bridge ..............A-8
Crossword Puzzle ...B-11
Comics ..............A-8
Editorials ..........A-4
Markets ........... . .B-4
Obituaries ..........B-5
Sports ..........B-l-B-3
Theaters .......... B-12
TV-Radio Programs B-11 Wilson, Earl	B-11
Womeh^ paps A34-A-7
A Smoking Hot Pumpkin Pie For The Holiday Feast
New Status of Virginia
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Whatever historians say, Virginia has crept into presidential proclamations on Thanksgiving to share billing with Massachusetts and the Pilgrims.
Time was when almost anybody knew that Thanksgiving, the Pilgrim Fathers and Plymouth, Mass., were intertwined as firmly as turkey and cranberry sauce.
Now there are Virginia colonists too.
They showed up in the 1963
and 1964 proclamations, faded in 1965 and came back this year when President Johnson said; “If we consider the fervor with which those colonists in Virginia and Massachusetts gave, when th^ had so little, we are taught how much deeper should our thanks be — when we have so much.”
Virginians started contending years ago that the first Thanksgiving was not held in Plymouth in 1621 as most Americans believe but occurred two years
Gemini 12 Duo to Describe Flight at News Parley Today
SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. m — The champion Gemini 12 pilots describe publicly today their record-smashing space flight that rang down the curtain on America’s project Gemini with a dramatic four-day voyage.
Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. Edwin E. ‘Buzz’ Aldrin Jr. wet’e to hold a morning news
______________ conference at the Manned
Spacecraft Center, train-
Give Thanks:	ing base for spacemen.
Aldrin, a rookie udio mastered
Turkey Day to Be the hostilities (rf space, was set
,,, . I . ,,,	to tell of three historic ventures
Wet, but Warm
Thanksgiving Day will be mild with occasional showers.
But don’t let the w e a t h e r-man’s prediction for tomorrow dampen your spirits, it could be worse with winter right around the comer.
Temperatures with a low of 48 to 52 tonight wiU contlnae tomorrow.	Hie	outlook	for
Friday is	also	mild with	a
chance of showers.
South to southwest winds at 12 to 25 miles per hour are forecast through tonight.
★	♦	★
A “balmy” 47 was the low temperature precedii^ 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. The mercury stood at 53 at 1 p.m.
—a total of 5H hours—outside tiny Gemini 12 that gave him the world’s title for' space walking.
His sojourns, highlighted by a stroll lasting 2 hours and 9 minutes, prov^ that by resting frequently and using
LI'L ONES
man can do meaningful work ontoide his capsule.
The public conference marks the end of an extensive series of discussions with space (Officials, technical experts and fellow astronauts.
* it it
Afterwards, the two pilots planned to go to LBJ Ranch for a o»emoRy marktag tiie end of the Gemini project.
Taylor: Bomb Letup High Price for Talks
NEW YORK — Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, holding that the bombing of North Viet Nam gives the United States blue chips for any peace talks, warns “don’t pay a blue chip by giving up the bombing to get negotiations started.”
He called for a “clear eye and a hard-nosed policy” in any approach to nego-
earlier at Berkeley Plantation on the James River near Jamestown, Va.
MADE PROTEST After the 1962 proclamation, a Virginian wrote President John F. Kennedy protesting that it made no mention of tot early Hianksgivlng in Virginia.
Kennedy, a Massachusetts man, in 1963 not only mentioned Virginia but mentioned that state first: “Over three centuries ago our forefathers in Virginia and in Massachusetts far from home in a lonely wilderness set aside a time for Thanksgiving.”
Kennedy issued that proclamation Nov. 5, 1963, setting Thanksgiving for Nov. 28 of that year. He was assassinated six days before Thanksgiving came.
In 1964, President Johnson also acknowledged , Virginia first, saying, “So as our forefathers in Virginia, in New England and throughout this land tor more ton three and one half centuries, let us appoint a special day.”
Lf/ST VIRGINIA But in 1965 Virginia was not mentioned, and Johnson’s proclamation said then, “When the Pilgrims first observed Thanksgiving nearly 350 years ago, life was harsh and unrelenting.” George Washington issued the first Thanksgiving proclamation in 1789. But the custom did not become established until 1863, when Abraham Lincoln proclaimed the last Thursday of November of that year as a day “to review our gratitude for America’s fruitful fields.”
U.S. Steps Up Viet Air Strikes
Only Small Clashes in Ground Fighting
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. fliers stepped up their attacks in North and South Viet Nam while on the ground the fighting lapsed today into small scattered clashes.
B52 bombers pounded Communist positions in support of the American forces pressing Operation Attleboro in Tay Ninh Province and those in Operation Paul Revere in the central highlands.
In the scattered ground action, U.S. Marines supported by air strikes, artiliery, naval gunfire and tanks reported killing 38 Viet Cong in ciashes yesterday near Da Nang and Chu Ui.
The Marines said they trapped one band of 25 Viet (iong on a small peninsula 13 miles southwest of Chu Lai and drove them to the sea.
★ ★ ★
The Leathernecks called in artillery barrages and air strikes which killed 15 of the Viet Cong.
GROUND FIGHTING The Marines killed the other 10 in ground fighting.
The Marines reported only light casualties.
The weather improved over North Viet Nam yesterday for the first time in nearly two weeks, and U.S. pilots flew 59 bombing missions, an increase over recent days but still far below the average 150 missions of ideal flying days.
One American plane was reported shot down, a two-man Air Force F4C Phantom jet. Both fliers were listed as missing. It was the 427th plane reported lost over North Viet Nam and the first since Nov. il. MAJOR EFFORT On another front, the U.S. mssion announced a new, major effort to spdr the pacification program, the civilian-di-rwted campaign to win the allegiance of South Viet Nam’s masses to the Saigon government.
Deputy U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter, 52, was named to head the new attempt to make the flagging program succeed.
As the ground fighting subsided, the 360,000 American troops in Viet Nam and the 60,000 men offshore on 7th Fleet ships looked forward to the traditional turkey-and-trimmings Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
Premier Nguyen Cao Ky issued a Thanksgiving message of tribute to U.S. forces here, saying they had added “more glorious pages” in Viet Nam to» their untarnished history
tiations.
“We should come out not only with our shirt, but with a free and independent South Viet Nam,” the retired general said.
Taylor, a special adviser to President Johnson and former ambassador to South Viet Nam, spoke last night at a dinner of tiie Manufacturing Chemists Association.
The air attacks on the north has given a “great morale boost” to the Saigon government and has “immobilized” 200,000 to 300,000 North Vietnamese, the general said.
★ ★ *
Abandonment of the bombing of the north “would have a tremendous negative effect on South Viet Nam and they might possibly quit fighting,” he declared.
GROUND ACTION
Taylor siiid ground action is going increasingly well as a result of more troops and “for the first time we are putting a brake on the expansion of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.”
* * *
Although he found progress in the air war, Taylor said results in the campaign to rebuild the nation had been “highly unsatisfactory.”
He noted, however, “some growth in stability” and the development “of a sense of maturity” among politicians in Saigon.
N. Viefs Rap Booze Abuse
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —North Viet Nam appears worried that too many drunks may spoil the Communist revolution.
★ * *
Radio Hanoi announced that President Ho Chi Minh signed a law Oct. 27 cracking down on moonshiners and alcoholics. The broadcast said the decree was necessary to ’’’the building of socialism and the anti-U.S. struggle for national salvation.” ^ ★
No penalties were announced, however.
Commission Makes New Offer to County
Would Swap Facility for Two Parcels of Downtown Property
By L. GARY THORNE After more than 40 years, the City of Pontiac may soon go out of the airport business, transferring ownership of its 438-acre airfield in Waterford Township to Oakland County.
The City Commission last night voted 6-1 to offer to transfer the airport for two pieces of county-owned downtown real estate, valued by one commissioner at around $250,000.
Robert C. Irwin, Distriet 2 commissioner, cast the lone dissenting vote.
Irwin agreed the airport should be a county operation, but charged that the county was not offering enough for the estimated $1.4 million put into the facility by city taxpayers.
★ ★ *
The city’s offer, which still must be accepted by several county committees and the County Board of Supervisors, results from private negotiations carried out in recent days by county and city officials. SUGGESTED TERMS In a letter to the city, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, offered suggested terms for transfer of Pontiac Municipal Airport.
He said the terms “could be expected to receive a fav-orabie recommendation “from the county’s special airport acquisition committee.
The terms, as outlined by Murphy, would include the transfer of the county-owned parking lot at Huron and Saginaw (the old court house site) and the County Annex building and parking Ipt at 1 Lafayette,' providing the county can occupy the latter facility rent-free until Dec. 31, 1968, when the new courthouse wing is to be ready.
The commission majority agreed to these suggested terms and added one stipulation, namely, the city is to retain ownership of 49 T-hangars at the airport and rent them during the time the county continues to occupy the annex building. Revenue from the T-hangars (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)

‘‘How many ‘Being Jjrood’liayjs are there before Christmas?”
Almost Everybody toBeBusyEatin'
Stock	up	on	turkey and	fill
the	gas	tanks	because almost
every store, gas station, bank, postal and government office will be closed Thanksgiving Day.
★	A Hr
Pontiac Motor Division, Fisher Body Divison and GMC Truck and Coach Division will haye no assembly tomorrow.
★	★ *
Normal production schedules will resume Friday.
Another Alyin York Dons Army Uniform |
FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. (il*)—A young man named Alvin G. York joined the Army nearly 50 years ago.
The Army now has another Alvin C. York, a third cousin to the most decorated enlisted man in World War I.
The original York grew up in Tennessee where he hunted fox and sold the pelts for $35 each.
The presentHlay York grew up in Illinois where he works with his father and two brothers in the family landscaping business.
“I always wanted to write my cousin, but I never did,” says Pvt. York, stationed at Ft. Campbell, for basic training.
“But I collected newspaper clippings and pictures.”
He has seen the movie “Sergeant York,” filmed in 1941, “1 think four times. I really liked it.”
Pvt. York, 21, was bom and brought up in Spring Bay, 111., has had the nickname “Sarge” since he was a child. He jokes tot he didn’t learn his real name until “about sbe ye«ra

ALVIN C. YORK
THE PONTIAC PllESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1966
New Airport Trade Offer
(CoDtimNd From Pa^ Two)
about $20,000 a year, wWle incoma friMn the Huron and Saginaw patting lot is $15,000 annually.
Irwin, in opposing the transfer on his “it’s not enough” chriia, added the airport revenae and paiUag lot revenues together for the two-year period and said the money would pndwMy be sufficient to pay for eventually tearing down the
While Irwin was not alone in
orea Accused of Firing at 3 Ships and Errant Plane
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -The U.N. Conunam today accused North Korea of firing at three South Korean navy patnH boats and of shoottng at an unarmed U-aining plane that strayed over the demilitarized zone.
The command said Communist shore batteries opened fire on the ships Tuesday as they cruised off the east coast just south (rf the armistice line separating North and South Korea.
Around 40 rounds were fired by die Commitnists, and the Sdtith Koinnn ships replied with 14 rounds, they said. No injuries were reported but one ship was damaged slightly.
The North Korean Central News Agency earlier had claimed the bwts were American. It said the vesseb intruded into North Korean coastal waters and ‘‘fired scwes of shells at our coast.”
At a meeting today of the joint Military Armistice Commission secretaries at Panmun-jom, the U.N. Conunand admit-ht unarmed plane on a routine training mission Nov. 18 had inadvertently flown over the 4,000-yard wide truce zone.
rean Col. Han Joo-kyung why North Koreans fired on the plane with automatic weapons hx>m the demilitarized zone.
U.S. Army Col. George F. Qiarlton, the U.N. Command secretary, said the pilot lost --bearings. He asked North Ko-
Han said the intrusion was a serious violation <rf the armistice and “proof of U.S. schemes for aggravating tension in Korea to start another war.’^
★ ^ ★
Charlton’s remarks indicated the plane was not hit.
AP winphott
IRISH LEADER DIES -Sean T. O’Kelly, president of the Irish Republic from 1945 to 1959, died today in a Dublin Hospital at the age of 84.
Birmingham Area News
World Movie Premiere Draws Near-Full Crowd
his judgment that the couiity’ terms were not enough, the ba ance of the commission thought the dfy was probably getting as mu(^ as it was ever going to get from the county.
AH seven city agreed that furnishing airport service was properly a county function.
A LIABILITY’
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. p(Wted out that the airport was a liability, the facility mostly by noncity resWents and the county has greater taxing resources to finance the air-pwt’s future develc^ment.
He added that it would cost $4 million to bring the airport up to date vritii its master plan.
Tayhw doubted if any true dollar value could be placed on the property the city would receive in excluuige for the airfield.
“It’s important to have the prqjerty in the hands of the city,” the mayor said. “It will prove itself with (ctowntown) redevelopment.”
MERELY A TRANSFER District 1 Crnnmissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. said that actually what is prcqmsed anuwnts to menrty a transfer of who runs the airport
“We sffll live in Oakland County and can still nse Ac airport, only now it will be a better airpoil”
Leslie H. Hudson, District 4 commissioner, pointed out that to writ mudi longer to turn over the airport to the county would rally increase the city’s proportionate share of exp^ng the facility.
He said the vacant property, which is needed for expansion, surrounding theWaterford TownsMp field is fast disappearing, addbig to the eventual expansion cost.
PROPORTIONATE SHARE “Our proportionate share now (15 to 16 per cent) will be less than h will be in five or 10 years,” added Hudson.
Hie property exchange, suggested by the county, is a major breakthrough in the lengthy negotiations between the city and the county. Previously, the county had offered a token $1 for the airport
Officials Stay Behind Sewer Trunk Plan
Pontiac officials remain firm in their belief that the city should move full speed ahead toward construction of the Galloway Creek trunk sewer, which raie time was proposed as a leg of the county’s Clinton - Oakland Interceptor system.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. announced at last night’s City Commission meeting that the city was going ahead with its plans for the trunk sewer in the city’s nratiieast comer.
Taylor also said, the sewer could again become part of the county’s project up to the time bids were received the bonds.
In essence, the mayra* said the city would have to proceed in order to provide service to the area, but might reconsider at such time as the county can prove it can meet the/same timetable.
The city’s sewer plans currently are awaiting approval of the Michigan Health Depart-
REQUESTMADE Taylor’s statement appears to be a rejection at least at this time that the city reconsider its “go it alone” policy, which was requested last week by R. J. Alexander, director of the county’s department of public works.
Contracts for the $33.3 million Clinton - Oakland system, which is to service eight area communities, still include Pontiac.
If Pontiac does not rejoin, the contracts would have to be revised ahd reapproved by the participants, , which could mean further delay for the project.
Meantime, a suit is expected wdien the contracts are signed by some of the participants. INJUNCTION Issuance of an injunction was denied last week in a bid by group of Avon Township and Rochester residents to stop the
The Weather
Full U-S. Weather Bureau Report PWmAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and mild through Thursday with occasional periods of showers this afternoon, toni^t and Hiursday. Highs today 58 to 63. Lows tonight 46 to 52. Winds south to southwest 12 to 25 ^Ues per hour today and torighL Frhiuy’i outlook; Mild with chawe of showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent; Today 36, Tonight 40, Thursday 50. rtf m pmhw
Tundiy In PkntlK
I Vtlocity 12 m.p.h. Lowcit tan^thirt .........
«*mp(riture .......
itlwr: Mostly tunny
____ ______jy nf 7:34 •.«.
n Ml* Ttiwiday at 3:S3 a.m. n riaaa WadwaSay at 3:M p.m.
Om v«ar Aft M Pwitiac
Tuatday't TamiMratura Chart I	SI	47	Fort Worth	M	43
,_____aba	45	42	Jacktonyllla	57	4t
Cr. RapMs	»	53	Kantai City	74	45
53	40	Lot Angalat	45	4*
54	50	Miami Baach	70	42
53	44	Mllwaukte	54	47
---------	54	50	New Orleant	74	“
Palitton	52	47	Naw York	50
Travarte C.	54	44	Omaha	45	44
Albuquerque	43	44	Phoenix	73	52
Atlanta	55	30	Plttaburgh	53	27
... Sltmarck	45	10	St. Leult	44	52
37J Botton	44	32	Tampa	47	54
50 52 Salt Lake C. 54 25 55 45 S. PrancitCP 57 50 57 27 $. s. AOarla 44 42 „ Detroit	54 45 Saattla	45 43
XI-	32 30 Waahlneton	53 30
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight in the central Rockies. Rain and showers will fall over much of the middie section of the country and the Pacific Nra'thwest. CUder temperatures are In store for the northern and central Bains and central and southern plateaus.
county DPW from signing contracts for the interceptor.
However, the hearing was continued until after the craitract with the township is signed. All of which might forecast furtiier court action to delay the project.
Police School Slated at OCC
To Begin in March; 12 Instructors Sought
The Oakland County Law Enforcement Officers training committee gave final approval yesterday to a proposed course of required study for prospective policemen.
Backing for the program came at a meeting of the group in Royal Oak.
Next target for the committee is selection by Dec. 21 of some 12 instructors — both police and college personnel — who will teach the courses at Oakland Community College.
(KIC officials have agreed to ork with law enforcement agencies in running the police school, to begin in March at the college’s Highland Lakes campus.
Both recruits and police veterans will be given college credits for courses taken.
TUmON COSTS Tuition costs for each student are estimated at $71, with as much as half to be reimbursed by the state.
Included in the curriculum are study in police administration, law, criminal investigation, traffic, general police worii and special subjects. Pontiac Police Chief William (. Hanger, a member of the general committee, was chairman v)f the group which drew up the coufse of study.
Under the plan, police recruits from throughput Oakland County will undergo a six-week full-time training course prior to starting work for the police agency which hired them. HEAVY EMPHASIS The 240-hour program places heavy emphasis on law, which accounts for more than one-fifth of the course subjects.
“The legal section represents our biggest challenge,” commented Hanger. “Supreme Court decisions ih recent years have complicated almost every police procedure.
‘The law vitally affects arrests and proofs - and that’s the heart of our business.”
AP Wlrtpbolo
FRANCO ASKS NEW LAW —Spanish dictator Francisco Franco asks the Spanish parliament yesterday for a new “organic law” which will allow a measure more of freedom. His plan calls fra* democratic monarchy to be set up when he steps down. He also offers a plan for selection of a monarch from the royal line.
U.S. Baffling U. N. Mofion on Warfare
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The United States sought in the United Nations today to kill or water down Communist resolution which snipes at U.S. actions in Viet Nam by denouncing chemical and germ warfare.
William C. Foster, the U.S. disarmament negotiator, has introduced amendments to remove the propaganda sting from the Hungarian resolution which the General Assembly’s main political committee was expected to vote on today.
The Red proposal, which originally called on the assembly to condemn gas and germ warfare as an international crime, did not name the United States. But it was plainly aimed at the U.S. use of nonlethal gas in Viet Nam.
The resolution aroused such opposition that Hungarian delegate Karoly Csatorday accepted African amendments toning down the language.
CHANGE TERMS
The changes proposed by ken-ya, Uganda and Tanzania deplore rather than condemn gas and germ warfare and eliminate reference to an international crime.
The Western powers still balked and continued pushing amendments put in by the, United States, Canada, Britain and Italy. They limit the resolution to a request for observance of the principles and objectives of the 1925 Geneva protocol. They also note that gas and germ weapons are already listed for consideration by the 17-nation Geneva Disarmament Committee.
243,075 Cast Ballots
County Vote Canvass Is Done
The Oakland County Board of Canvassers reported today that 243,075 voters went to the polls ' I ffie Nov. 8 general election.
I'he vote was 14,609 less than turned out in the last nonpresi-dential year in 1962, and almost 60,000 fewer than the record presidential vote of 302,735 set two years ago.
The canvass of the county vote was completed yesterday afternoon,! the deadline set by state law.
The votes received by four incumbent circuit judges and one probate judge were made public for the first time.
NOT RECORDED They were unopposed and a running tabulation of their votes was not recorded election night by election officials.
No major changes in the vote were recorded, according to Carlos Richardson, canvassing board chairman.
Among the i^C(?iit judges, Arthur E. Moore lead the field with 119,243 votes, followed by Clark J. Adams, 101,389; Frederick C. Ziem, 100,484; and WU-"am J, Beer, 98,543^
Probate Judge Donald E. /ri-ams received 105,302 votes
Dems Offer to Share
Leadership of House
LANSING (AP) — Democratic House members indicated Tuesday they were willing to share with Republicans the leadership of the evently divided house.
Coleadership, which could include two speakers and two-cochairmen for each House committee, will be suggested by Democrats when they meet with Republican leaders to discuss organization of the House,
which apparently will be deadlocked 5^55 next term.
Laird; Romney Leading Field
GOP Leader Cites Nixon's Role, Too
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R - Wis., said Wednesday Gov. George Romney of Michigan now is the leading candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination.
Prior to the Nov. 8 election Laird, who is chairman of the House Republican Conference, said he considered former Vice President Richard M. Nixon to be leading the field.
But Laird said the election in Michigan, which returned Romney to office by a huge majority and made Sen. Robert P. Griffin a winner —plus the defeat of five Democratic House members, put Romney in front.
At the same time, Laird said Nixon did a “tremendous job’ in helping to rebuild the Republican Party. Nixon campaigned in many states for GOP con gressional and other candidates. CITES RESPONSIBILITY
Laird said he hopes the House Republican leadership does not become too involved in prdsiden tial politics during the first session of the 90th Congress which begins Jan. 10.
“We have a responsibility to build a responsible record upon which our party can enter the 1968 elections,” he said
Democrats had a comfortable edge in the session just ending and elected Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, as speaker (presiding officer).
Kowalski presided over the first postelection caucus of House Democrats Tuesday as the group arrived at its coleadership proposal.
GOP POWER
The Republican House members, who caucused last week, contend they should organize the House alone because, they claim, the voters clearly indicated Nov. 8 they want the GOP in power.
Kowalski would be the mostly likely Democratic speaker candidate, and the Republicans are expected to nominate their current leader. Rep. Robert Waldron of Grosse Pointe. But both men face some opposition from within their ranks.
Kowalski’s most outspoken foe is fellow Detroit Democrat E. D, O’Brien. Kowalski stripped O’Brien of a committee chairmanship during the 1966 session and the two almost came to blows on the floor of the House, O’Brien vowed following Tuesday’s caucus that he would not vote for Kowalski for any leadership post next January. If no coleadership agreement can be reached, O’Brien’s refusal to support Kowalski could let the GOP organize the House with a 55-54 majority.
The most serious previous opposition to Waldron froln within Republican Ranks came from Rep. Roy Spencer of Attica.
Laird added that all Amer cans would receive better treatment at the hands of a strong two-party Congress. The Republicans made a net gain of 47 House seats and 3 Senate seats in the Nov. 8 elec(ion.
PROA Talks Will Resume
A fact-finding hearing into the pay dispute between the City of Pontiac and the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) resumed at City Hall today.
City officials and PPOA leaders had been requested Nov. 9 by state-appointed attorney Harry N. Casselman to conduct a comprehensive survey of police wage and benefit schedules in other cities.
Casselman was assigned to conduct the hearing by the State Labor Mediation Board only a few days after Pontiac police carried out a sick-call boycott of their jobs Nov. 1-3,
Thief Takes $280 From Home in Area
A Pontiac Township man had $280 stolen from his home last night while he and his wife were gone from the house for about 90 minutes.
Daniel Dunham of 160 (Collier told Oakland County sheriff’s p u t i e s he discovered the money missing when he returned home about 9:15 p.ih.
^ Deputies Mid eji tXY^ fte house was gained through an unlocked door.
NEW YORK (AP) - Theodore C. Sorensen, former spe-counsel to President John Kennedy, said today that nothing would be “more stupid and self-defeating” for Democrats than any effort to run Robert F. Kennedy against either President Johnson or Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968.
Surveying the results of the November elections, he said the Democratic party’s losses were “far worse than the usual midterm slide, far worse than the issues required; and it spread disaster and disarray into our party in every section of the country.”
“No progress will result from further feuds between reformers and old-timers, or between Johnson men and Kennedy men, or between upstate and down-state,” he said in remarks prepared for delivery before the Democratic Forum, a party discussion group.
Sen. Kennedy’s first responsibility in the rebuilding of our party is here in New York,” said Sorensen, adding that both “logic and hope” cast the junior senator from New York in the role of party head in the state.
Hospifal Exec Again Raps Board Delay
Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, today reiterated his concern over the possible loss of a $250,(X)0 federal staffing grant to the hospital.
In the hospital’s newsletter. Dr. Martin reviewed the long delay by the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board on an agreement to release some of its responsibility to the hospital.
The federal grant approved last June could be lost if the mental health board does not sign the agreement by Jan. 1, according to Dr. Martin.
By signing the agreement, the mental health board would give Up jurisdiction over 14 sparsely populated northern townships to the hospital. This would represent about one-fifth of the county population.
In the newsletter distributed to some 2,500 friends of the hospital, Dr. Martin takes issue with the reasons offered by the mental health board for its decision delay.
BO’TH SUBJECT As for authority, he points out that both the board and the hospital are subject to the jurisdiction of the Michigan Department of Mental Health which must review and approve programs of both units.
He also said that Act 54 does not specify that a mental health board must have authority over all community mental health programs within its locality or that a state must review and approve pro-tion of such a program
The newsletter lists the names and addresses of members of the mental health board.
A decision by the ^ard is ejqwcted at its last 1966 meeting, Dtw. 6.
BIRMINGHAM-The story of a friendly, freedom-loviag little burro, and scenic shots of the Grand Canyon combine to make a delightful family movie of “Brighty of the Grand Canyon,” which had its world premiere at the Birmingham Theater las ni^t.
Unity Needed for '68—Dem
The theater was nearly full for the first world laemiere held in the area. Pro(^s from the benefit showing went to the Kingswood School Alumni Asso-ciatirai scholarship fund.
Much of the glamour and excitement of a Hollywood opening surrounded Uie first showing of the movie which was produced by Birmingham resident Stephen F. Booth.
Adding to the excitment was the apfiearance of Brighty, who patiently endured the happy admiration of adults and children alike.
The little burro belongs to Marguerite Henry, author of the award-winning book on which the movie is based. Miss Henry also attended last night’s premiere.
The picture, which also stars Joseph Gotten, Dick Foran, Pat Conway, Karl Swenson and Dandy Curran, is based on the life of the real Brighty who actually lived at the canyon from 1892 to 1922.
MAKES FRIENDS Associating with humans oniy when it suits him, the free-pirited little animal makes friends with an old prospector, a government mountain lion hunter and his nephew and with President Theodore Roosevelt, who often visited the canyon to hunt.
Although untrained, the movie Brighty showed professional aplomb, according to Booth, as he fought off mountain lions and swam the Colorado river.
The entire movie was filmed at the Grand canyon from April through July last year. Many of the scenes take place in parts of the North Rim of the canyon which are generaliy inaccessible to the outside world.
DISCUSS ELECTION — Socialist Jens Otto Krag (left) and former Danish Communist Chairman Aksel Larsen converse following yesterday’s national elections. Krag, who will continue as premier, said he will try to set up a “popular” government of four parties in the wake of the voting which gave the Danish Parliament its first Socialist majority and made Larsen the country’s most' powerful political figure.
CWA, Bell Reach Tenfative Agreement
DETROIT (AP) — Company and union bargainers today reached tentative agreement on contract between the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and some 17,(KK) members of the Communications Workers of America.
The agreement was reached after both sides continued to negotiate past a midnight Tuesday deadline imposed by the union.
A Michigan Bell spokesman said the wage increases agreed on will be retroactive to Oct. 2 the contract is ratified prior to Dec. 13
The spokesman said today’s pact retained all the features of contract reached Oct. 4 but rejected by union members Oct. 31 and also includes some new ones.
The wage increases are the same as those agreed on Oct. 4.
Among the features in today’s agreement that were not included in the original pact were noneconomic items like revised grievance procedures, provisions for work under extreme weather conditions dnd the length of management replacement assignments.
As in the Oct. 4 contract, 45 communities will be upgraded into higher wage areas.
No date has been set by the union for a ratification vote.
DAY-TO-DAY BASIS
The union has been working on a day-to-day basis since the old contract expired Sept. 23, although some wildcat strikes have broken out since that date.
The package contains wage im creases ranging from $3.50 to $8 a week for workers now receiving $74.50 to $150.50 at Detroit and less outstate.
Walter Schaar, regional vio president for the CWA, had sail earlier the union would not bar gain past midnight Tuesday.
ITiis deadline had led somi rank and file members to be lieve there would be a strike i no agreement were reached.
The union’s state directoi Herman Shelton, said in Lansin Tuesday, “There has been r authorization for a strike.” Earlier Tuesday about tw dozen phone company worker staged a wildcat strike and pici eted a company garage in Di troit.
7
^1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1966
The following ate top price* covering *alei of locally grown produce by grower* and eoid by them In whol6«aM packiga lot*. Quotation* are furnished ^ the I^trolt Bureau of Markets as ^ Monday.
Produce
eeuiT*
Applet, Cortlend, bu. Applet, Dellclout, bu. .
NBW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced in active trading at Uk opening today.
Some leading issues rose from fraction* to 1 or 2 points.
Applet, Mclntoib, bu. Applet, Jonethen, bu. Applet, Nerthern Spy, I
yeoiTAaLU
Beeti, topped, bu........
Cabbage, Curly, bu.
Cabbage, Red, bu. ........
"-'-‘-ne Sprouft, bu.....
Onions, dry, 40-lb bag Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. .
Parsnips, Cello Pak.......
Potatoes, 50 lbs..........
Potatoes, 20 lbs. ........
Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. . Squash, Hubbart^, bu. ..
Tomatoes, U...............
Tomatoes, Vi bu...........
Tomatoes, Hothouse, 10-lb.
Turnips. Topped .......
Turnips, dz. bch..........
GREENS
Cabbage, bu...............
Collard, greens, bu.......
Mustard, bu.
Turnips, bu......................
LETTUCE AND GREENS
Celery, Cabbage, dz. .............
E-’ilve, bleached ...............
Endive, pk. bskt.............
1.J5 Am Boscn 3.M|AmBdcst 2.00 Am Can 2.20
AmEnka 1.30 AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.80 Am Hosp .50 AmInvCo 1.10
Active Stock Mart Advances
The list was cutting short a series of four straight declines. Opening blocks included: Eastern Air Lines, up 1% at 67V4 on 6,400 shares; Motorola,
up 2 at 97% on 2,200, and Boeing, up % at 64 on 3,500.
5.000	SHARES
Montgomery Ward opened on
5.000	shares, unchang^ at 21. Ford eased % to 39, on 4,300
shares.
Also unchanged, American Telephone opened at 54 on 3,500 shares; Anaconda at 82
1,000, and Bethlehem at »% on 1,800.
Polaroid rose % to 152V4 1,000 shares.
Comsat opened on 6,700 shares, up 1% at 43%.
Tuesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 1.5 to 291.1.
Prices rose on the American Stock
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API—Following is a
of selected stock transactions ... .... .....
Exchanw with 10:30 prices:
Glen Aid .70
(hds.) High Lew I
Goodyr 1.35 GracaCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GranIWT 1.10 GtAAP 1.20a
Air Red 2J0 Elnan ATum 1 Alleg Cp .lOe AlleoLud.2.20 Alleg Pw 1.14 Billed C l.yOb AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAIrlin 1.5o Bosch .60
Lettuce, Romalne, bu.
Poultry and Eggs
AMet Cl 1.90
— ............e poultry:
18-21; roasters heavy t and fryers 3-4 lbs., V gs 25-26; turkeys
____ heavy type hens
________ly type 24-25; broilers
3-4 lbs.. Whites 1S'/k-20; duck-
----; turkeys heavy type young
31-32; turkeys heavy type young
DETROIT EGOS
_____r (AP)-Egg
n by first receivers
mites Grade A lum »-52'/j; large 48'/i-
IVii small 34-35; Br......... ..
1-49; extA large 42W-43.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange^Butter steady; wholesale • ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 66%; 90 B 65%; 89 C 63'/j;
90_ B 66'/j; 89 C 65.
I ITVa 17Vj -I- 1/4
AmNGas 1.80 - Optic 1.35b m Photoepy m Smelt 3a
I 7V4	7>A	TVk
I 42% 42Sk 42%
I 75	73%	74%	-1-1%
1	5%	5%	5%
' 15% 15% 15% -t-
AMP Inc .60 Ampex Cp Amphenol .70 Anacon 3.25e
(hds.) High Lew Lest Chg.
SingerCo 2.20 SmTthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50
Fight Workers
Violent Peking Battle Hurts More Than 50
TOKYO (UPI) - FanaUc Red Guard students fought a pitched batUe with armed factory workers in Peking for 15 hours yesterday. More than 50 persons were injured in the clash, reports here said today.
99% !
1 99% ■
HeclaM 1.15e
7	26%	7
—H—
5	30	30	30	+
10	30%	30%	30%	.
5	36%	36%	36%	+
■	43'A	42%	■
I 37% :
I 37% ..
Stoll Cal 200 StOIIInd 1.70 StOIINJ 3.30e StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak ,25e Sun Oil 1b Swift Co 2
12 i'M 4</k	..
Ideal Cam V Imp Cp Am
iXnd *Stl I InsNoA 2.40a InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40
4%	5% + %
73	227/s.	22%	22%	+
7	19%	18%	19%	+
21	82%	817/b	82%	4
IntMlne
Armour 1.60
AssdDG 1.40	3 51%
Jonas L 2.70
15	2%	2%
Joy Mfg 1.25	10 I
mediumslAvon Pd 1.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged; '”V3-25Vj; special ted White Rock
----- 32.34;
roasters 2:
fryers 18V.	______ ..... .
young tom turkeys 29-30.
BeechAr .80b
Livestock
Bordan 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a “ IsfMy .80a
Hogs 150; couple lots U.S, . ______________
200-225 lb. barrows and gilts 21.25-21.7: a lew U.S. 1, 2 and 3 210-240 lbs. 20.0 21.25; U.S. 1-3 300-400 lb. SOWS 16.7
e 85-110 lb. shorn li
mostly 1-2 ___________ ... _______ .
22.25; 230-240 lbs. 20.25-21.00; 240-260 _______
19.00-20.00; 260-280 lbs. 18.50-19.00; mixed ’ ’	17.00-17.50;---------
1,300
16.00-17.00. tie 1,500; load prime 1,150 hter steers 26.00; high choice 1 25.50-25.75; choice 900-1,250	_.
' "" slaughter
heifers ' 23.7?’-°2“5.........— ______________
choice 23.00-23.75.
Sheep 500; several lots choice and prime 90-100 lb. wooled lambs 22.50-23.00; choice 80-105 lbs. 21.50-22.00; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.00-8.00.
Champs 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChIMIl StP 1 ChiPnu 1.80b
American Stock Exch.
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following li list of selected stock transactions on American Stock Exchanga with n
i-> High LOW Last Ch<
Assd Oil & Gas 21 Atlas Cp wt	2
Barnes Eng	4	;
Braz Lt Pw 1	h«
Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin
Cinerama
Data Cont Equity Cp
Rlty
Mich Sugar Molybden New Pk Mng
22	7%	7Vj
2 2% 2%
9 24% 24	:
10	3%	3%
26 44% 43% i
LehPCem .60
42Vi 42% 42% 4
15	13319 23% 23%
2 14% 14% 14>A 4 .. 7 16% 16% 167% + %
LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .491 MggattAM 5 .Itton 1.541 Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.08 Lorlllard 2.50
LuckyStrs .1
4	23%	23%	23%
9	33%	32'%	33%	4	%
4	19%	19%	19%	4	•'
4	29%	29%	29%	...
3	24%	24%	24%	4
_____Tr 1.991
MacyRH 1.60 MedFd 2.71e Magnavox .80
Maralhn 2.40
7 11% 11% 1
MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCalf ,40b McKess 1.80 McDonn .40
I Rl P
ChrlsCreft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CItlesSvc 1.80 ClevEllil 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Pal .90 CoIRnRad .60
5 56% 56% 56% 4
1 43% 43% 41%
Containr 1.30
Cooper
Control
CorngGWk 2a CoxBdeas .40 CrouieHd .80 &OWCol l.87t Crown Cork
5 36% 36% 36% 4 i
DanRIvr 1 DaycoCp .50b Day PL 1.32
2 12% 12% 12% 4 5 18% 18% 18% 4
—D—
8	18%	18%. 18%	—	%
7	12	12	12	4	%
20	30%	29%	30V	'	''
15	65	64	65
11	34%	34	34V.
76 39% 38% 39% 41% 20	57%	57	571/	'	-
Dressing '1.25	5 27% 27% 27% 4 %
Technical .40 Un Control . Copyrighted b
The Associated Press 1966
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tha NASD ara rapra-sentatlve intet-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m— Inter-dealer ---------------■'
change throughout t
Citizens Utilltiei C Detrex Chemical . Diamond Crystal
.13.1 13.S .13.6 15.6 , 20.4 21.0
Kelly Services ............
Mohawk Rubber Co. .........
Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units
Safran Printing . .........
Scripto ................
Wyandotte Chemical.........
MUTUAL FUNDS
duPont 5.75e Duq LI 1.5f DynamCp .'
I 24	24% 4 %
15 17% 17% 17% 4
EthylCorp .60	18 J
EvansPd AOb
_F—
FaIrCam .75e	238 106	104% 105% 41%
-....... 20 13% 13% 13% 4 %
2 21% 21% 21% — % 5 12	12	12
31 99% 58% 59 3 28% 28
Fanstaal AAat Faddars .70e FadDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 2.80 Flrestne 1.30 FstChart .5M Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36
42	4
Fla PwL 1.64
1*1	14%	13»%	14%	4
5	15%	15%	15%	4
1	47%	47%	47%	4	..
7	73%	73%	73%	4	%
FoodPafr .90
'ii
Affiliated Fund .....
Chemical Fund . Commonwealth Stock
j^yslone Income "
Putnam Growth ........
Television Electronics
Wellington Fund ......
Windsor F^fid
—	8-9,7 GerberProd 1
.13.3) lAJIlGettyOII .108 16.06 17.46'Gillette 1,20
S 40% 39% 40% 4
Nick 2.80
I	Packers
II	Pap 1.35 I TAT 1.35
1	27%	27%	27%	4
32 351% 349% 351% 4 20	34%	34%	34%	..
3	59	59	59	4
5	39%	39%	39%	4
T ransitron TrI Cont .60e TwentC 1.20b
32 71% 71% 71% 4 %
irSleg .:
( 2(P/e 20% 20VS 4
» 41% 41% 41% - '
I 60% 4 % ■ 22% - %
17 19% 19% 1
2	17%	17%	17%	...
—M—
2	28%	28%	28%	—
5	47%	46%	47'%	4
Japanese correspondents in the Chinese capital said violence erupted when the youngsters tried to invade a workers compound in a machine tool plant to “promote production” and proselytize for Mao Tse-tung.
According to Red Guard bulletins detailing the clash, armed factory workers blocked tile entrance and threatened to shoot tile Red Guardsmen if they ti*ied to enter.
4 65%' «%■ 65% 4 % Reports said a fist-swinging, 8 ^9% ^9% m 4 % I head-cracking battle broke out '	between the teen-aged Marxists
and the stubborn factory work-
MEDI-CAR — Automobile problems are electronically diagnosed at the recently opened Medi-Car by Method Master, 410 S. Telegraph, Sylvan Lake, by an electronic scope analyzer and drive-over testers. Man-
Pontiac Pr«s$ Photo
ager Jack Hawley of Detroit says testing equipment takes the guesswork out of tune-ups, general servicing, wheel balancing and alignment and brake work.
1	38% 38% 38'% -
2	28% 28% »'% —
15 31	30%	31	4
21 28% 28% 28% 4
3 43% 43% 43% — 93 26% 26'% 26% 4 2 18'A 18'/4 18'/4	.
A Burning Question
38V4 -
I 38'A 38W 381 ’	"'’i 35
t 50«/4 - V*
35 35'/4 34Va 35
7 42^/2 42V4
~T—
48 78% 7V/2 78% +2%
j .35a	5 14% 14'/^ W/2 4
Light Bulb Life Argued
The fight continued far into the night and resulted in more| than 50 persons being injured
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK m - Light bulb
before Peking officials inter- manufacturers i^ist their prod-
i 34% 34% 34% - I
Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnItAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.60
tCorp .4 Fruit .7 UGasCp 1.; ■•-■‘MM 1.
SPlywd 1.40 5 Rub 1.20
» 53% 53% 53«/i +1 i 14% 14% 14% f 1 I 30% 30% 30% + a ^ 35% 35% 35% - \
12	66%	66 Vs	66%	-f
—V—
1	28'%	28'%	28'%	4
15	30%	30'%	30%	-t
vened to call a truce, they said. SERIOUS VIOLENCE
This was the first recent report of serious violence between the youths, spearheading China’s sweeping “cultural revolution” purge, and workers in Peking. There have been numerous reports of clashes between Red Guards and opposing groups in the countryside.
In a r e 1 a t e d development, other news reports here indicated Yeh Chi-chuang, Communist China’s minister of foreip trade has fallen victim to the “cultural revolution” and been purged from his office.
WestnAIrL 1 WnBenc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgE,! 1.40 “'-tyerhr 1.4( ifte M 1.81 WInnDIx 1.4i Woolworth 1 Worthing 1 *
36 39% 39% 39Vj . . 15 21% 21% 21% - « 28 37% 36% 37% +1’ 5 30	29% 29% + 1
12 33% 33% 33% 4- *
uct is the most efficient they can make. A con gressional report, h o w-ever, says simply, “Light bulbs bum out | too fast.”
The conflict! has existed for| a long time, but the only: thing accom- CUNNIFF plished so far has been to define the battle lines. Since there is so little appreciation of the other’s argument, that battle might occur some day.
Yeh had reportedly been under heavy attack for quite some time as a “counter-revolutionary treading the capitalist line.”
—X—Y—Z—
YngstSht 1.1 Zenim Rad Copyrighted
34 28	18	28
2 33'/4 33'/4 33'/4 8 77% T7'/4 77% 19 36	351% 36
6 24% 24% 24% 15 7% 27'% 27'% 12 77	77	77
45 47'/4 46% 47'%
AtontOUt 1.52 MontWerd 1 Morrell .25p
___________________ _ quarterly
semi-annual declaration. Special or a dividends or payments not desig-id as regular are Identified in the iwing footnotes.
-Also e xfre or extras, b-^nnual plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dend. d—Declared or paid In 1965 . stock dividend. e-Oeclared or paid .. .ar this year. f.-Payeble In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-divl-dend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid Iasi year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue
______Id. t-Pald In st
estimated cash value o exKlIstrlbution date.
It Steel 2.50	6 40
NIagMP 1.10 NorilkWst 6a
or securities assumed b, -------- -
Bs. fn—Foreign Issue subject to I terest equalization tax.
10	22%	22
5	10*	101'%	-
*5	47'A	47'A	47'A	41'%
*	SO	SO	50	-
17 26% 26'A 16% 4
3	16%	16%	16%	..
1	56	56	56	..
4	18'%	18'%	18'%	4
_P_
66,442,821,897.61 X-Totel Debt-
327,322,053,904.01
Pac Ltg r.50	8 27'% 27'% 27'% + %
13 35	34% 35
24% 2
Phlla El 1.48
10	11%	11%	11%
16	56%	56%	56%
2	34%	34%	34%
9	50%	50%	50%	.	-
9	71%	78'A	78'A	4	%
I	73	72'%	72%	4	'A
’1‘6?1 ...............
I 31% 3
31	- %
Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reodim Co RepulistI IJO Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2
7 51% SI'A 51'A . 124 152% 152% 152% 41' 3 73	72% 72%-'
1	6%	6% 6% 4 '
5 42% 42% 42% - '
—R—
49 ^	^+1
11 25% 25	25% 4 '
2	13%	13%	13%	-f
6	38%	38'%	38%
89	45%	44%	45%	4
20	25%	25%	25%	4
3	48%	48'%	48'%-4
RoanSel ,35e
RoyCCofe "aO RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60
2 22% 22% 12% 4
16	20'A	19%	20'A	41
1	22%	22%	22%	4 '/
7	35	34%	35	-	'/
24	18'/4	17r%	17%	4 1
Safeway 1.10 SfJotLd 2.80 SLSanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30
8	15	24%	25	4	'%
4	38%	38%	38%	4	%
1	34%	34%	34%	'	■'


5	31%	31	-	.
30	66'A	66'A	66'A	...
10	19%	19%	19%	4
1	41%	41'%	41%	—	,
5	64%	^%	64%	-t- '%
17 49% 49'A 49'A
___________ The Associated Pres
Sales figures ere unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rate ' In the foregoing table i
of divl

St dividend rr
ex-dIvIdend i
NEW YORK (AP) - A court order requiring Rep. Adam Qayton Powell to surrender fpr a 3(klay jail sentence comes due today, but the Harlem congressman was expected to ignore it — as he has directives in three other contempt of court convictions.”
X dlstribu-
cld-Called. x-Ex
end and sales In f.........
on. xr—Ex rights, xw—V
snts. ww—With warrants. »- -----------—
ibutad. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day ellvery.
vj—In bankruptcy or receivership
Treasury Position

43,687,907,257.35
i3,567,833,166.23
8,765,719,816.46
STOCK AVERAGES
Noon^*''fu^. Prev. Day
Too
The stakes are high. Annual sales of light bulbs total one bil-At an average cost of 25 cents a bulb, that total turns into a dollar figure of 250 mil-
Court Order Comes Due; Powell Sailing
And, since the cost of electric-jity used by a bulb is about six or seven times its own cost, you reach an astronomical figure of $1.5 billion as the annual consumer expenditure associated with electric light bulbs.
‘SHORT LIFE’
A House subcommittee has just published a report for congressional use in “a continu-
Powell, who won election two weeks ago to his 12th term, was reported sailing in the Bahamas aboard his yacht, Adam’s Folly. There was no indication he would appear at the State Supreme Court hearing.
The jail term is based on Powell’s criminal contempt of court conviction developing	h
from a $1(M.OOO libel judgment |‘
ing evaluation of this problem.” Its title gives a tip-off: “The short life of the electric light bulb.
The report draws these conclusions:
1.	Bulb life is shorter now than it was a half century ago.
2.	The life of a standard bulb can be increased.
3.	Most popularly used bulbs
do not operate at maximum efficiency.	'
The life of bulbs could be doubled at only a small increase in cost to the consumer.
Generally speaking, the manufacturers dispute these findings.
Both government and business agree on this: It is impossible to have both maximum light and maximum life from the same bulb. A little less light means a little longer life. And more light means less life. BALANCED EFFICIENCY
The problem is how to reach a balance of efficiency between light and life and then mix into the formula the cost of electricity used. It is disagreement over this formula that causes one of the big differences of opinion,
The manufacturers want to include in their formula, among other things, the fixed costs of the lighting systems and fixtures. The House report argues that the cost of the bulb and the electric power it uses are the
only expenditures that should be considered.
Two other factors complicate the formula of the efficient bulb:
Bulbs are made for sale -throughout the country. They do not vary in design from one region to another. But electricity rates do. In Massachusetts the cost is 2,76 Cents a kilowatt hour. In Tennessee it is -45 of a cent.
DECREASING RATE
Secondly, when you first turn on your lights the electricity you use costs more than it does five minutes later. Your bills are based on a formula that lowers your rate as you use more power — until a minimum rate is reached.
The manufacturers want to use the average price of this electricity. The House report contends a lower rate should be used.
Chevrolet Executive to Retire
The Nov. 20 retirement of
James C. Carney, director of production and material control for Chevrolet Motor Division, was announced today.
Carney, who lives at 5340 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, was honored recently by Chevrolet C e n-tral Office executives
against him. The congressman
Detroit Athletic
was found guilty of wilfully rp-l Club, fusing to submit to a financial I This examination in the ease.	j Camey com-
Attomeys for Powell appeal^ pietes 48 years,
month
19i8 as a bank messenger at the division’s assembly plant North Tarrytown, N.Y.
He became assistant material supervisor in 1934, material supervisor in 1940, manager of material and production control in 1945, and (firector of production and material control ih 1962.
He has headed his department for the last 21 years, scheduling parts and components for Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks.
the conviction Tuesday on the grounds the State Supreme Court went beyond its jurisdiction in trying him for criminal contempt. The appellate division reserved decision.
3 OTHER CONVICTIONS If Powell were to surrender he could be jailed for an additional year and 30 days on three other convictions, all for civil
7 mwiths of service with Chevrolet. He is the most senior salaried employe of the division from the standpoint of length of service.
f =!■* contempt of court.
—-. Powell has avoided arrest by
1966 High 1966 Low 1965 High
513.3 185.7 172.9 352.5
9 staying out of the state.
BOND AVERAGES 18 18 10 Rlili Ind. Util. Fgn. L- Yd
Net Change Noon Tues. 70.9 Prev. Day 70.9
----- Ago 71.1
Ago 71.4
The Democratic congressman had one less problem, though, after a federal court judge dismissed a rival Republican candidate’s attempt to deny him certification of reelection.
1966 High 79.5 101.4	86.1
79j	99i9	86.4 91.4 90.1
TuMdty'8 Itl DIvMtndt Dtclant
_____ -.Jland
Pt- Slfc. M PI. Rata rM Rocord aUa STOCK
Judge Dudley Bonsai said Tuesday his court had no juris-dlcti(Mi to rule on a charge by Lassen L. Walsh that Powell is not a New York resident and therefore ineligible to represent his congressional district.
12-27
INCREASED Triangit CendCbl	.30	..
EXTRA
Triangle CondCM	.20	..
REGULAR
.Allan Induat ....35	Q	11-2
Am Bank NCitt .	.	.25	Q	J2-7
Am Bosch Arms	.	”	"	"■‘*
12-27
12-16
.25	0	12-1
The defamation of character judgment stems from a I960 television appearance during which Powell called Esther James, 68, an intermediary for mob payoffs to corrupt police.
CARNEY

News in Brief
Ritters Farm Market, 3225 W. Huron St. Hand-picked Macintosh, Jonathan, Snows. 95c pk. Also a large selection of Northern Spies and Delicious apples. Fresh Balsam Grave Blankets, and Cedar R()ping. Seasoned fireplace wood, birch, hardwoods. Winter potatoes, squash, new crop raw peanuts, soft shell pecans, and mixed nuts. Groceries, liquor, beer. Open Thanksgiving Day. FE 8-3911, open 7 days, 8-12.	—Adv.
the theft of new tires valued at $961 from Grimaldi Imported Car Co., 890 Oakland, was reported yesterday to Pon* tiac police.
Waterford Township police are invekigating a burglary at Ted’s Party Store, 4210 Sasha-
candy and chewing gum, with a total value of $62, were taken.
Carney joined Chevrolet in
Whether maximum efficiency has been reached, this is the rated life of most bulbs; 25 watts 1,100 hours, 40 to 60 watts 1,000 hours, and 75 to 100 watts 750 hours.
Why then do some lights blow out after only a few hours? Vibration in shipment is one answer. Defects in production another. Manufacturers concede that they can achieve only an average quality. Some bulbs will ,
be bad ones.
DISBEUEF EXPRESSED Manufacturers generally dis-
believe the frequently heard complaint that bulbs burn out sooner than . their rated life. They admit that bulbs might be changed more often. But they’re used more often also, they say.
A General Electric spokesman reports that many people mail their defective bulbs to the rom-pany’s lamp division in Cleveland, Ohio.
“If it is sent back to us and we find sloppy workmanship we send the customer a four-pack. Normally we refund the postage too,” he said.
■MiMMlptiiiiiiiMillii
Successfuhlnvesftng
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow of 70. I
have $100 a month Social Security, $1,600 annually from a trust fund; $100 per month from rentals; 200 shares of Crum & Foster and 200 Amer-can Motors purchased at 12^. I’m worrit about American Motors. What changes should I make?” R.R.
A) Your overall situation is very sound, I am glad to say. Crum & Foster is an insurance management and holding company and a good stock in its field.
Your position here represents current investment of nearly $10,000 and brings you an annual return of $400.1 believe you can get better income than this without too milch sacrifice of secur-'. I advise you to switch half your Crum & Foster into equal dollar amounts of C.I.T. Financial, yielding six per cent; Norfolk & Western, selling on a 6.3
dividend. This stock is too speculative for you and I would switch it into feWer shares of Cluett, Peabody which offers a five per cent return.
haw, yesterday in which 23 per cent basis; and Duquesne
cigarette lighters, 12 'Sflves, u|hV ^elaffi|^X^pp^^ nHstisTyoar savlngs intaw—
American Motors has been operating at a deficit and pays no
Q) “We have $25,000 in savings accounts. We have accumulated 200 shares of American Electric Power. Would you advise holding that or maybe adding to it? How about Texaco or Corn Products for new investment?” M.C.
A) I like American Electric Power. It is a strong and grow- ^ ing public utility with a record of steadily increasing earnings and dividends in recent years. The shares yield SVa per cent and are a relatively stable and secure investment. I suggest yo keep your present holdings b’
* would branch out a little fr now on. Both of the other stc you mentioned — Texaco Com Products — are highly isfactoiy. :! advise you to 100 shares of each — lei
til the outlook is clearer. (Cqpright, li