I ■ »r« The Weather U.S.,WMtlMr liirtM FarKatt Saow Flnrries, Colder (Datalla aa Faga 1) VOL. 124 — NO. 286 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN* SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1967 —32 PAGES UNITEd'pRESS ^INTERNATIONAL IOC SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — U, S. and Vietnamese marines pushed through forbidding mangrove swamps of the Mekong Delta today and met only slight resistance in the first big American thrust into the delta. The operation was the big-est amiriiibions landing of the war and marked the ^t ma-jor deploymmit of American ^ps in the rice^ield and water-logged delta, where an estimated 100,000 Vietcong dominate large sections. two years ago touched off U. S. air bombings of North Vietnam and led to the massive buildup of American forces in South Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ A connbined allied force of about 4,000 landed by sea and helkopter yesterday 55 miles due south of Saigon on the Thanh Phu Peninsula. Only small, sniper contacts with the enemy were reported. As the pace (rf the ground war quickened after a week’s lull, Communist forces in the central highlands unleashed a heavy mortar and ground assault early today against the same airfield at Pleiku where an attack A U. S. spokesman said the Communists unloaded more than 100 mortar rounds on Holloway Airfield close to Pleiku City about 240 miles northeast of Saigon. Earlier reports had said 200 to 300 mortar rounds were fired. The spokesman said 10 enemy Police Hunt Area Man in Wife's Gun Death MRS. JOHN MERLO JOHN MERLO LI’LONES put it on this morning, this jackef buttoned up the front.” Farmington Township police today were seeking a 25-year-old man who allegedly shot and killed his young wife yesterday while she worked on a customer’s hair at a beauty shop. „ ★ ★ ★ Sought on a murder, charge is factory worker John Merlo, address unknown, the estranged husband of I8-year-old Sharon A. Merlo of Redford Township. Mrs. Merlo, mother of a 3-month-old son, Jeff, was shot about 11 a.m. yesterday while at work at the Crest Beauty Salon, 27432 Eight Mile, Farmington Township, accending to Police Chief Irving H. Yakes. Yakes said witnesses reported that Mario entered the beauty shop through a rear room. He talked briefly with his wife, who then returned to a customer. Merlo thM fired several shots, and walked out of the shop, the chief said. ★ ★ ★ The attractive, dark-h aired . beauty (operator was dead on arrival at Botsford General Hospital. She reportedly was shot three times. FOUR CUSTOMERS Four customers and a young boy were in the shop at the time of the shooting. ★ ★ * Mrs. Lyle Stanfield, the shop, owner, said she and another woman ran into a back room after the shooting and locked the door. When they emerged, the victim was lying on the floor. ★ ★ ★ The shop owner said the Merlos had been separated, but that he frequently visited the shop. Mrs. Merlo, who lived with her parents, Mr. a n d Mrs. George Kamen, had worked at the beauty shop for, two years, according to Mrs. Stanfield. ★ ★ ★ ’The Merlos had been married for about a year, living with her parents. His parents live in Niles, Ohio. Steering Shaft Faults Result in GM Recall ?69,200 C a r s Are Calied Back; Defect Tied to Installation The fault was first discovered in December and the firm began recalling Pontiac Tempests Dec. 19. ★ ★ ★ A GM announcement at the time said the shaft could break “particularly when the vehicle is being parked or being turned at slow speeds.’’ ■''V' FMMc Pmt nwi* MURDER SITE — ’The Crest Beauty ^op, 274% Eight Mile, Farmington ’Township, was the site yesterday morning of the fatal sho^g of 18- year-old Mrs. John Merlo, the mother of a S^month-old son. Police are seeking the husband of Mrs. Merlo, a beauty operator at ttie shop. soldiers penetrated the airfield and inflicted “light damage’’ to helicopters and small observations planes. He added that U.S. casualties were light in the 45-minute attack, but several buildings tvere damaged. The Holloway Air Base, now used largely for helicopters, was subject^ to a Communist assault Feb. 7,1965, in the first major enemy attack on U. S. troops of the war. The same day, American planes were ordered to bomb North Vietnam and shortly afterward the big U.S. troop deployment started. AIR BASE SHELLED South Vietnamese military headquarters reported the Communists also shelled a nearby Vietnamese air base early today apparently in a diversionary attack. A spokesman said the Communists inflicted heavy cas- ualties on a regional force platoon defending the Chu Hanh airfield near Holloway and killed four Vietnamese civilian dependents in a shelling of an Army Engipeer camp nearby. In another development, U. S. B52 heavy bombers staged four raids last night and today in Binh Duong Province 25 to 30 miles northwest of Saigon. ★ ★ ★ U. S. headquarters said the targets were Vietcong troop concentrations, su{p)Iy points, infiltration routes, base camps, storage areas and fortifications. NAVY FORCE The delta operation, called Deckhouse Five, was launched from a U. S. Navy task force of 12 warships and was preceded by air strikes and naval gunfire. ★ ★ ★ Some Marines hit “White Beach” in steel amtraks. Others were airlifted six miles inland by helicopters from, the assault carrier Iwo Jima. DETROIT UP)—Collapsible steering columns, much heralded as safety devices, were in the spotlight today because of faulty installation as General Motors Corp. recalled 269,200 new cars. The largest of the nation’s four auto makers said the steering shafts in the company’s smaller model 1967 cars will be replaced because they may snap. Eight such failures have been reported so far—five in Pontiacs, two in Chevrolets and one in a Buick—ail at low speeds while parking w turning, GM said. The steering shafts are the new, impact-absorbing columns designed to collapse under ex-trwpe pressure, such as that from a collision throwing the driver agafnst the steering wheel. ★ ★ ★ The defect is in the way the shaft was installed, not in the design of it, the company said. MISALIGNMENT The faulty installation resulted in misalignment of the shaft, placing too much strain on it during certain maneuvers of the car, GM said. The stress, although not noticeable to the driver, may cause the shaft to break, the firm said. AF WlriFlwto WEBBED FEET NEEDED—U.S. Marines slosh through canal water on the Thanh Phu Peninsula in the Mekong Delta yesterday after a massive landing of U.S. and Vietnamese troops in the Vlet- cong-infested area. The action is the first major American commitment of combat troops in the delta area. Early reports told of only light resistance; Charges Filed on County Jail 6 Killed in Nevada Motel Blast State Gets Complaint on Jobs, Segregation Daniel F. Monley, chairman of the Oakland County Human Relations Coordinating Council, said yesterday that he has filed a formal complaint im the county sheriff-jail function with the State Civil Rights Commission. One of eight persons who visit ed the jail last week to observe conditions, Monley was critical of partial segregation in the jail and the lack of any Negro sheriff’s deputies. His complaint, filed with the commission office in Detroit, specified these two points." It calls for an end to segregation of white and Negro prisoners in the 32-man bullpens on the third and fourth floors. ★ ★ ★ It also asks that discrimination in employment practices be halted. LAS VEGAS, Ntv. (AP)-A massive explosion that killed at least six persons in a downtown motel early today was caused by a bomb, county officials declared. “It has to be a bomb. There’s no question,” said Dist. Atty. George E. Franklin. “There’s no gas in the building, but we don’t know if it’s suicide or what.” Officers said as many as 20 persons may also have been hurt by the blast. * ★ ★ The dark County Coroner’s Office said tht body of the sixth victim had just been found in the rubble on the top floor of the three-story motel, the Orbit Inn. ON 3RD FLOOR Officers said much of the motel was demolished, that the explosion apparently occurred on the third floor. Officers continued to search the rubble. A witness said windows throughout * the motel were shattered, but that there was ' apparently no fire. Firemen were standing by at the scene. The blast occurred at 1:25 a.m., officers said. ★ ★ ★ Investigators said the cause of the explosion was not immediately known, but that the motel "apparently didn’t use natural gas for heating. NO IDENTITIES The identities of the victims were not immediately available. are unaccounted for, but we have, we think, sbe victims.” He said the bodies of those recovered so far are extremely mangled'. Schnitzer said he found a skull in an alley across from the building, and that a woman’s leg was found embedded in a brick wall. Deputy Coroner Hqrvey Schnitzer said “six occupants Explosion Rips Refinery; 3 Die FBI TEAM He said authorities have asked for an FBI team to come from Washington to help .with identification of the dead. As dawn approached, bodies were being laid out on a parking lot in big black rubber bags in front of a panel truck, a county sheriff’s identification unit. Health officials closed off the entire block because sewers in the area were beginning to overflow. TWO NEGROES Monley said he knows of two Negroes who applied for sheriff deputy positions. One man submitted an ai^lication in 1965 and ,a second ai^iication last year and the other applied last year, Monley said. Sheriff Frank W. Irons has maintained segregation in the large ballpens adjacent to four 8-man cell blocks “to reduce the possihiiity of a serious melee.” Other floors containing smaller prisoner quarters and the trustees quarters are integrated. ★ ★ ★ Capt. Leo Hazen said last week that he was unaware of any nohwhite applicants for deputy jobs in the past five years. qualifications Monley, a personnel department employe of Ford Motor Co., said the two Negroes who (Continued on Page 1, (k)l. 6) Hold Chapeau,, Winds Will Blow and If May Snow Raging Fire Follows at Illinois Complex In Today's Press Hold on to your hat. The weatherman says gusty winds at 15 to 30 miles per hour will continue and the mild temperature will plunge to near 10 to 16 tonight. There’s a chance of snow flurries through tomorrow. The day-by-day forecast is as follows: TODAY — Snow flurries likely in the ofiemoon. Much colder at night, low 10 to 16. Southerly winds 10 to 20 miles, shifting to southwest 15 to 30 miles and gusty in afternoon and night. TOMORROW - Variable cloudiness, windy and colder with a chance of a lew more flurries. MONDAY — Fair and warm- 1 ROBINSON, 111. (UPI) - g D L L II Rescue workers today recov- I Basketball ered the bodies of three men I Pontiac Central wins in who were killed when an ear- 1 overtime — PAGE B-1. shattering explosion blasted a p rM o section of the Marathon Oil Co. I "©PO” refinery yesterday. ® Senate panel to get top- The explosion occurred in the | swret Vie^ni evalua- compressor room of a catalytic | “ PAGE B-4. cracking tower for crude oil | State Dept refining, throwing tons of debris | liaison to Congress wUl on top of the men trapped in- I reorganized 1 PAGE side and destroying a two-story I 54 oil shed next to the tower. I The blast erupted at 4:15 | .........^ p.m but workers could not I News T! 8-9-11 reach toe compressor room I until late yesterday. I ...... Intensely high temperatures I Editorials ..........;.... A-4 kept rescuers from retrieving § Home Section .... C-1—3 bodies until early today. I Markets ............ C4 The explosion triggered a rag- I Obituaries . ........C-5 ing fire that burned ior two I Sports ,........ B-1—2 hours, blasted hundreds of win- i Theaters ............B-4 dows in Robinson, located in the I TV-Radio Programs C-11 southeastern Illinois oil fields, I Women’s Pages ..A-f-^7 and caused earth tremws 40 I miles away. '' ')( '■ ''' t '..^ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7. 1967 i.ir / i4 ' By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP) - The files of the Senate C<»stitutional Rights subcommittee are bulging with complaints from servicemen and federal employes that they are coerced into buying savings bonds and making charitable contributions. Letters from servicemen tell of being denied promotion and even of being theatened with AP Wirtphoto mm ^PAID RANSOM - Bank /^president Leo Hill of Boulder, ^Colo., paid $50,d00 ransom for 3iis v^e yesterday. Gunman ^eld the woman at her home ^and phint session as specified by the ^ate constitution. ilG MAJORTTY ' ”An Associated Press poll of Sate legislators had indicated at Maddox will vrin by a large iiiajority. ^“The members of the General Assembly are going to have to $and up and vote,” Smith said 5t is our duty to elect, and we Ml do so. In my (pinion, Mr. £(ster Maddox, a Democrat, Sill have a decided edge in e voting.” Jj ★ ★ ★ ^Maddox said, “The decision is R’good hands, and I am confi-l^nt of victory.” Callaway, 39, who gave up a pat in Congress to run, said, irhe people of Gan-gia are al-flays tile loser when Aere is the pssibility they might wind up hot electing the governor.” lainfs Mount on Powell Foes Ease Battle Compromise Closer in Attempt at Ouster WASHINGTON (AP) - Talk Of compromise in the fight over the seating of Rep. Adam Clay ton Powell in the 90th Congress spread today as the Harlem Democrat headed back to Wash-ingt(m and next week’s showdown. Powell’s office said he was due back in the capital this weekend after fishing and sun ning in the Bahamas for weeks and. had scheduled meetings with several unnamed iiidivid uals. ★ ★ ★ House Democrats caucus at 10 a.m. Monday to organize for the new s^on and Ptiwell’s case is high on the agenda. The fight over seating him will take place Tuesday when Ccingress c(»i-venes. The harsh probabitity that he might be denied his seat or tossed out as chairman of the Education and Labor Commit tee has eased a bit in the light of two recent developments: —^aker John W. McCormack came back to town and made it clear he had little sympathy with the anti-I^well move, which is being led by two junior members. Reps. Uonel Van Deerlin, D-C!alif., and Sam M. Gibbons, D-Fla. > Hoffa Appeals Date Scheduled CINCINNATI, Ojiio (AP)-The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will hear oral arguments Feb. 7 on the latest appeals c 0 n n e c te d with Teamsters union President James R. Hof-fa’s jury-tampering conviction in Tennessee. The hearing will deal with Hoffa’s appeal from the denial of a motion for a rehearing before the Cincinnati Appeals Court and the denial of a motion to grant him a new trial. Missing Spy Plane Hunted Near Vegas LAS VAGAS, Nev. (UPI) Ground and air search parties meticulously combed remote terrain east of this gambling capital today for a missing Air Force spy plane, the world’s fastest operational aircraft and successor to the U2 jet shot down over Russia in 1960. Tje Air Force announced yesterday that the black, javelin-like plane had been missing since Thursday afternoon on a routine test fli^t from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The SR71, made by Lockheed and described in 1964 as the most advanced plane of its type in the world, was flown by a company test pilot who was not identifi^. Another search in southern Nevada ended yesterday with the recovery of tite body of a jet fighter pilot whose Fffi Phantom crashed in mountains seven miles southwest of Caliente, Nev. HNI The Weather ii ? Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report * PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Occasional tight showers ■*and mild this miuiiing. Turning colder and windy with *snow flurries likely this afternoon. High early today 38 to ^ 44. Snow flinries, windy and much colder tonight. Low ^10 to 16. Sunday variable cloudiness, windy and colder with «a chance of a few snow flurries. Monday’s outloiA: Fair Zand warmer. Southerly winds 10 to 20 miles shifting to ^southwest 15 to 30 miles and gusty this afternoon and con-tinning tonight. ” Today In Pontiac nLowoil lamporaluro procoding I a.m.: n ZaI I a.m.: Wind Velocity 15 m.p.h. Birection: South '*%un sets Saturday at 5:IS p.m. ^un rises Sunday at B:02 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at J:22 p.m. ZWoon rises Sunday at S;23 a.m. Downtown Tamporaturas .......34 It a.m. .. ....... 35 12 m. . , .......39 1 p.m____ One Year Ago in PontlK Highest temperature ............... Lowest temperature .................. 4 Mean temperature ....................IS Weather: 2-3 Inches snow Highest and Lowast Tomperatures This Data in 94 Years 54 in 1907 —5 In 1942 ^ Friday In POntioc * (as recorded downtown) Mtghest temperature ............. 32 bowest temperature ............. 16 Mean temperature .....................24 •'Weather; Day, snow flurries; night, dritzle, rain .5 inch mixed with snow, Friday Alpena Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth s Temperature Chart 29 27 Fort Worth 74 27 28 16 Jacksonville 65 44 40 34 Kansas City 57 17 25 21 Los Angeles 65 45 38 32 Miami Beach 71 66 23 20 Milwaukee 38 28 36 31 New Orleans 66 62 28 24 New York 34 28 29 26 Omaha 34 13 41 12 Phoenix 52 36 Pittsburgh 10 -7 St. Louis 33 19 Tampa 42 29 Salt Lake C. 27 20 45 42 S. Francisco 58 50 33 4 S. S. Marie 15 12 35 33 Seattle 40 37 24 13 Washington 40 32 58 24 33 31 53 23 Oofo From U.S. WlATHU MMMU AP Wlrapheta * NAHONJ^ WEATHERr-^now and rain are predicted mtor the eastura thkd of the nation tonight. The Pacific ZXliHihwest will have rain, with snow falling in the Rockies. ~ ‘Her temperatures will dominate the greater portion of icountry. shipment to Vietnam if they fail to buy bonds. Hie subcommittee also has received reports of Marine str-geants b^ing sott into the foxholes in Vietnam to sign up fighting men for bond purchases. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C. subcommittee chairman, has introduced a bill that would, among other things, protect goyernment tmployes against any form of compulsion to buy bonds or contribute to charity PROTECTION In a recent letter to Thomas D. Morris, assistant secretary of defense for manpower, Ervin wrote: ‘‘It is becoming glaringly apparent that legislation is needed to protect servicemen as much — or more so — as it is to protect civilian personnel.” Morris said the Defense Department not only does not authorize coercion of civilian and military personnel to buy savings tends or contribute to charitable campaigns but has not and will not condone such coercion. 'Five Told JFK to Shun Dallas' NEW YORK (AP) - Five prominent Democrats strongly urged President John F. Kennedy to omit Dallas from the itinerary of his fateful tour of Texas in November 1963 be cause they feared the highly charged atmosphere of antagonism to him in the city. ‘‘Dallas is a very dangerous place,” ^n. J. W. Fulbright, D Ark., was quoted as telling the President. ‘‘I wouldn’t go there Don’t you go.” Four other men expressed grave anxieties about Kennedy’s intention to visit Dallas, William Manchester reports in his controversial book, ‘‘The Death of a President.” Manchester writes that Kennedy himself regarded the entire Texas tour, undertaken for political purposes, as “vexatious and unappetizing, an imposition.” FIRST INSTALLMENT Look magazine will issue Tuesday the first installment of a four-part, 80,000 word serialization of Manchester’s book. Mrs. John F. Kennedy withdrew her objections when revisions were made but did not approve or endorse the articles. Crash Puts 3 in Hospital ■ Three persons are in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today as a result of a head-on auto collision about 12:25 a.m. on Elizabeth Lake, west of Josephine Waterford Township;. Police said a car driven by Carl D. Tharp, 35, of 435 Second collided with one driven by Ben Dunn, 45, of 456 Marion, Waterford Township. Both men ai;e in satisfactory conditi(Hi at the hospital. Held for observation at the hospital is Reba Wells, 48, of 761 Stanley, a passenger in the Dunn car. Treated and released was another passenger, Myrtle Dunn, 45, of the Marion addiress. Ervin replied “the numerous complaints hrmn civilian and militaty pers(Mmel tiirouj^t the wcH-ld” Indicate that the mere continuance of the Pentagon’s support of establisted grievanct procedures is insufficient. ★ ★ ★ The senator declined to submit to the Pentagon for invies-tigation the names’ of persons who had complained to the subcommittee. “The risk of reiwis-als is not worth such an exer cist in futility,” Ervin wrote. ‘NOT DETERRED’ The senato’s letter said that “a Marine general has been quoted as saying that his men in charge of the bond drive in Vietnam were not deterred from achieving the unit goal.” ★ ★ ★ “They went to forward positions *md interviewed Marines in fighting holes and kept track of the patrols so that every individual had an opportunity to hear how he could invest his money in a worthwhile savings program,” he quoted the general as saying. WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Vice Presidoit Hubert Hinn|rivey his signed an agreement for a government grant of $131,500 to speed the woit ctf the National Assodation for tiie Alliance for Progress:. The group is an <*■-ganizati()n of citizens which ar-rai^es private contributi(His for alliance projects in 31 areas in 15 Latin Ami^can nations. Warren Huff of Plymouth, Mich., is an asso(dati(m director. Newsmen Get Rules for Trial MARQUETTE (AP) - Dr Edgar Harden, president of Northern Michigan University, has been elected to the Upper Midwest Research and Development Council,' a nonprofit corporation aimed at helping speed the economic growth of six Upper Midwest states. DETROIT (AP) - Fires claimed 60 lives in Detroit last year, Fire Marshal Bernard F. De Coster said yesterday. There were 14,857 fires in the dty in 1966, up 1,448 over the 1965 total, he said. ★★★ ALBION (AP) - Mrs. Maiy Ann Diebean, 24, of Albion was killed yesterday when her car collided with a train at a crossing. Her daughter, Marsha, 2, was hospitalized and listed as being in fair condition after being injured in the crash. SARASOTA, Fia. (AP) - Circuit Judge Lynn Silvertooth has outlined his {dans for reporters who will be covering the Feb. 13 murder trial of Dr. Carl Coppol-in6. The press, he said, must report the trial ‘‘as it unfolds in the courtroom” — and not as it is “pieced together from extra-judidal statements.” ★ ★ ★ Coppolino, 34, was cleared o^ the slaying of retired Army Col. William E. Farter by a New Jersey jury. He now faces a first-degree murder charge here in the death of his first wife more than a year ago. The doctor is accused of administering a fatal drug to Car-mela, mother of bis two children. Silvertooth said Friday that: No telephcme calls may te made by jurors while they are sequestered and none received by them. No one may talk to or photograph jurors. Nothing will “te disseminated” that is not introduced in court. No one shall leave the courtroom except at recess or for an emergency. Only attorneys and court personnel may handle exhibits. No i^otographic, television or sound equipment, including tape recorders, will be aw lloein tiie courthouse or on the grounds surrounding it. DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Stefrfjanie Baranski, 45, of Detroit was fatally injured yesterday when the car in which she was riding was rammed by a DSR bus in Detroit. The car, driven by Wilbert Stevens, 56, of Warren, was turning left when the bus hit it in the side, police said. Stevens was treated for minor injuries. Reagan Move Hits Berkeley BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -The smoldering feud between Gov. Ronald Reagan and the University of California warmed up today with word that Reagan planned to ask for cuts in its budgets and tuition from its students. Officials of the state’s nine-school university system yesterday confirmed that they had been asked to trim their $280 million budget by 10 per cent and add a $400 tuition to the $275 in fees now charged. Reagan, a Republican elected by more than a million votes last November, made the University — particularly the rebellious Berkeley campus — one of his leading campaign targets. Tax Exemption Reminder Issued City Assessor James E. Kephart today reminded senior citizens seeking the $2,500 tax exemption provided for under state law that they must apply each year for the tax relief. Kephart said that even those who applied for tax relief last year would have to apply again for the exemption on 1967 property taxes. ★ ★ ★ The tax relief, providing certain income and pro# erty ownership provision are met, is available to those 65 and over as of Dec. 31, 1966. DETROIT (UPI) - Police and firemen will ask for a raise in their base pay to $10,-000 effective July 1, it was revealed yesterday. Current base pay is $8,335 for the 6,800 men in both departments. Cost of the $1,665 raise has been set at $15 million-over $11 million in actual pay and an additioanl $4 ntitiion to increase pension benefits of retired police officers and firemen, acting City Controller Robert P. Roseilq said. (Continued From Page One) applied for deputy positions appear to te qualified, “Neither of them was contacted again after submitting applications,” Monley said. Charges specified in the complaint will te investigated by the Civil Ri^ts (Commission and a determinatiem will te made on the justification of the complaint. •k ★ ★ If the allegations are found to warrant further action, the Civil Rights Commission will call a meeting of the complainant and sheriff’s officials and attempt to resolve the complaint. A public hearing would be the next step if the meeting is fruitless and court action would te the final recourse. Monley toured the jail with four members of the human relations committee of the County Board of Supervisors and three Civil Rights Commission officials. LASNSING (AP) - U. Gov. William Milliken reports he will te in Detroit all day Monday to receive a briefing on urban housing pr(4)lems and to visit housing projects. Milliken, an advocate of a state housing authority, also plans a trip to New York and Maryland later this month to visit privately fi nanced housing projects. DETROIT (AP) Picketing by office workers continued yesterday at the Revere C(^per and Brass Co. where a strike forced a shutdown of operations Thursday. Plant workers refused to cross UAW Local 174’s picket line. The strike was called Thursday after negotiators failed to reach agreement on a new contract. EAST JORDAN (AP) - Marine Pvt. Donald G. Reich, 20, of East Jordan, was killed in action in Vietnam Wednesday, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reich, have been advised by the Defense Department. Reich was a former high school football star at East Jordan. He was the second soldier from East Jordan to be killed in the Vietnam fighting in 14 mnohts. The other was Wilfiam J. Taylor, 23. WASHINGTON (AP) - A $23,600 loan to Litphfield, Mich, was announced yesterday by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The money is to plan a sewer tys-term expeette to cost $439;;6I)(). SAULTE STE. MARIE (AP) — Dr. David E. Foster, ousted as mayor in a recall election last February, filed yesterday as a candidate for reelection in an April 3 municipal election. He will oppose John Harrington, an insurance man who was chosen to succeed Foster following the dentist’s ouster. Har rington filed for relection ohn, wb^ studio is on Harsdns Island, will teach a figure draa^ and painl class which includes drawii and quick sketching from a live model. Richard Kozlow, a former BAA instructor, has just returned from a year of living and painting in England. His Charges Filed on classes will be devoted to ex-perimeidation hi acrylics. Lithography mr print i^ng, which began in the fall term, will te oftoed again plus an advanced class in color lithography tauidit by master i»1nt mideer Aris Koutroulis. ★ ★ ★ Calligraphy, lettering with a broad pen, will te taught by Charles Schmidt, calligra#im: cm the social staff of the V^te House during the Kennedy ad- New Efforts Due Against Antiwar Acts WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Joe R. Poor pledged today to make a new effort in the 90th Congress to win ai^roval of his controversial bill aimed at the activities of some antiwar groups. The legislation, subject of tumultuous, p r r e s t-marked hearings last August by the Committee on Un-American Activities, won overwhelming House approval in the last two weeks of the 89th Congress but died in the Senate. It would penalize Americans who send blood, money or medical supplies to the Vietcong and North Vietnamese, or who try to block U.S. troop trains. The Johnson administration calls the measure unnecessary and possibly unconstitutional. i PASSAGE SEEN “I think it will pass right through the House,” Pool said in an interview. The portly Texan was rCelected by 4,(KX) votes in a race considered very tight until the widely publicized hearings. miniatratkm. He wifi also teach an eveniog life itowing class. ADDEDCLASSES Additi(mal drawing and painting classes are available under David Be<*er, Wayne State University instructo; Ricbard Bilaitis, WSU instructor; Renee Radell, professiwial painter; Bette Rosenthal, painto and print maker; J(gm Tcureano, paiilter and print maker; Carol Wald, portrait painto; and Robert VTiltert, associate professor at WSU. Watercolor will te taught by Mary Jane Bigler, who is going to Italy March 31 on a WSU Faculty Researcdi Fellowriiip dtudy; Richard Bilaitis; and Simper, studio painter and art director at McManus, John and Adams,Inc. Weather Halts Morrell Hunt HARBOR BEACH (AP) -Bad wbather has calleii a temporary halt to the search for parts of the ill-fated freighter Daniel J. Morrell, which sank in Lake Huron Nov. 29. The Ck>ast Guard reported finding the stern of the ore carrier via an underwater television camera. Only one of the 28 crevraien survived when the ship broke apart during a storm and sank before it had time to send an SOS. The Coast Guard said weather conditions halted further investigation after the TV camera disclosed the name “Morrell” on the stem section, resting in 220 feet of water about 16% miles north of Pointe Aux Barques, soutii of the top of Michigan’s Thumb area. Reports Vary on Vietnam Peace Talks WASHINGTON (AP) - After a week of peace probing, U. S. officials report serious doubt that North Vietnam is interes^ now in negotiations on ending the Vietnamese war. UNITED NA’TIONS, N. Y. (UPD -Secretary General U Ihant is firmly convinced that a halt in the U. S. air war against North Vietnam could lead to a de-escalation of the ground war in South Vietnam and eventual pea c e talks, diplomatic sources said yesterday. HUE, Soutii Vietnam (API-Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said today he was willing to meet with North Vietnamese President Ho (bi Minh outside Vietnam to start peace talks. MOSCOW (UPI) - North Vieb nam will not yield on its conditions for peace talks, Moscow radio said today. The broadcast dispelled reports to the contrary as “rumors.” Teen to Stand Trial as Adult Juvenile jurisdiction was waived by Probate Jusge Norman Barnard yesterday to permit trial of 16-year-old Robert (Juinn of Royal Oak on a second- murder charge in the death of a youth who died following a fight with <$unn. ★ ★ ★ Assistant Prosecutor John Davey obtained a second-degree murder warrant immediately. It charges 18-year-old Gregory Barnett died of pneumonia, developing from spinal injuries suffered in a fist-fight with (2uinn. ★ ★ ★ Bote were Royal Oak Dondero High School pupils. Barnett died five days after tiie Dec. 21 fight on a vacant lot near the school. In ordering (2uinn to stand trial as an adult, Judge Bar-natd said he took into consideration the fact the boy was a ward of the court and bad been in trouble tetoe. ■k it it Arraigned on the sec(md-de-gree murder charge in Royal Oak Municipal Court late yes ter day, Quinn’s examination was set for Jan. 16. He was released on $4,0()0 tend. Pontile Pmt Photo ZEALOUS COLLECTORS — Carolyn and Stephen Meadows are leaving no drawer unopened in their search for contributions to Pontiac Public Schools’ annual clothing drive, to te conducted next week. TTie children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meadows, 35 E. Howard, Carolyn is a third grader and Stqihen a’ fourth grader at Baldwin Elementaiy School. Clothing Drive Nearing for City School District The annual clothing drive of the Pontiac School District will te conducted next week in the district’s 28 public schools. Goal for the 12th annual drive is 21,000 pounds of clothing, averaging about (me pound per child in the public scl^ls. Last year, 39,000 ponnds were collected. The drive was started in 1955 to aid needy chiWroi in the district. ★ ★ . ★ Gothing collected during tiie (me-week drive is deliver^ by the school system’s maintenance department to two local charitable organizations. TWO AGENCIES Acting as clearing agenda for the school system are the Salvati(m Army, 118 W. Lawrence, and the Docas Society, Seventh Day Adventist Church, 168 Mount Clemens. Chairman for this year’s )Mve is Don DeVoe, Lincoln Jlnnior High School assistant {Mlncipal. He noted that children in need of shoes or clotiiing usually are identified by their teacheCs or incipals. the parents of a needy youngster are contacted and given a requisitiim slip which can te exchanged for articles at one of the two agencies. ★ w ★ Last year, 350 requisitions Iwere issued, he said. * Persons who have clothing to contribute but have no children in school can contact the nearest school qnd arrangements will te made to have the clothing picked up. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. J^vjlUv Ml' * I ,1^4^ w/ , BRICK TRI-LEVEL Ottawa Hilit 2 bedroom home built in 19S9. living room with Udgerock fireplace, idining rooni, kjichen with GE etacbic range and lefrfgerolor, ceramic tile Wh. Baiement with gat hem, both with Stoll shower, automatic washer. Attached plostered garage. Reduced to $21,000, terms. Directions: Voorheif Rood to Wenonoh, follow signs to 17S Wenonah Drive. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. PONTIAC. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday I to.4 Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL I I I Eye Exams • Contact Lenses I Industrial Safety Glasses I SunGlasses ! DR. SIDNEY QILBERT I Optometritt I 1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7871 Vs Mile South of Orchard Lake Rood 1^ Vs Mile South of Orchard Lake Ri SAVE ^6.07 Monday Only 17-JEWEL WATCHES MAN'S Guaranteed Waterproof* Chrome case with stainless steel back.' Luminous hands with sweep second. Shockproof movement, unbreakable mainspring. Adjustable expansion bond. LADIES' 17 jewels. ToilortKl cose in yellow or white gold. Full figure dial. Expansion bracelet Dainty but durable Open Monday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Convenient Terms to Fit Your Budget WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7. 1967 Area Women ' ■ -f': 'f W-'^. ' team to Sew Over' 500 women have taken courses in sewing in Pontiac and Waterford since the 1966-67 school year began in September. Some of these women attend various night school courses taught by home economics teachers. But most of the group participates in Bishop method sewing courses. In Waterford, 350 women attend 23 different classes. Six new beginning classes .will start soon. RegistratiCHis may be made Mon^y or Tuesdjy vrtth Don Youmans of the Waterford Qpmmunity Schools Services. Mrs. Robert Greve of Wood-low street is coraxlinator of aU these classes. New night classes in Bishqp I, n, in, and IV win be started the week of Jan. 16 at McConneU Conununity School. Anyone interested may contact the school, Mrs. Julian Catlatt or Mrs. J(^ Denihan. Celebrate Anniversary at Luncheon The Robert Volkerts of Deerfield Drive, White Lake Tovmhip, have announ c ed the engagement of their daughter, Karen Irene, to David Schang, son.of the John Schangs of Buryi Drive, White Lake Township. Mr. and Mrs. George Fotiu of Ferndale announce the engagement of their daughter, Ange-line, to Michael John Condon, son of the John Condons of West Huron Street. He attended Lawrence Institute of Technology and is a sophomore at Macomb Community College. Drawer Liners Easily Cleaned Line drawers with adhesive-backed plastic and forget your drawer lining worries for a long time to come. Inside of drawers are easily and quickly clewed dien with -a sudsy damp' cloth. Also stoc^gs, sweaters and lingerie are protected from snags. " / ivo /) HI 9 isaiLi Opwi'hMw’EMittiig* designated February as American History Month. Hostess, Mrs. E. L. Tib-bals was assisted by Mes-dames Harry E. ‘Windiate, Lucius Hewlett, E. V. Hewlett, Earl C. Hagair, J. M. Lomerson, L. L. Dunlap, Ray W. Kemp, Ralph G. Coulter, L. Cresse Bamer and Beulah Phillips. DRMNG SCHOOL Taanagara i Aduitt LEARN TO DRIVE * Stata Approved ‘ * Fully Insured OIFT CERTIFICATtS . SAFEWAY DRiyiNO SCHOOL FE 2-2253 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE FAMOUS BRAND-NAME WATCHES. DRASTICALLY REDUCED! WHITCROFT JEWELERS 7 N. SAGINAW 338.4391 BRAND NAME OVERSTOCK PRICED FOR CLEARANCE! FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY bv HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist FUNNY BONE Anyon* who haa banged hie elbow knows thof on injtiry to the "funny bene" la no ioughing motter. What he probably does not reolise ia that ho hot hurt o nerve, net a bone. The ulnar nerve, which lies rtear the outer bend of the elbow,jia relotivoly unpreloctod. Eyen a slight blow directly on it eon cause great poi n. The to-callea funny bene wot olao known as tho "eroty bone," becouso an Injury there supposedly mode the person go croxy with ' l«in. Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin ss. FE 4-2620 www-NM——ran CLEAN LIKE MAGIC! U6S&CARPET! 'X-njrr-T-wr- Have Them Deep Cleaned NEW WAY PROFESSIONAL CLEAN-ING METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YOUR RUGS. We Clean Braided Rugs '37th year in PonUac!” Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Winner Street, Pontiac s ill /Cal III s viaeaav* NEW WAY Next Week Only oesne OUR sensation OtAKd FULL COLON PORTRAIT OFFER! Mon., Jon. 9th thru Sot., Jon. 14th coiott Tot %aiU Your Child's Poffrait In Full Breathtaking Your Choice 1st Print COLOR am A 5x7in. Color Portrait Sensational Offer o Age Limit 5 Years and Under ^ Additional Children in Familjf.1.99 e 2 Children Posed Together..2.49 • Additional Prints and Reorders Available at Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed . or Your Money Back »( » |OI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PMONI JFI 5-4171 ■Y I'’*'?*''*- ’i»i«syfV'i;*"'' .'.■rJ... .v. „,, /.. '^ , ' ' T -T vTf, '- > ttw ' ‘ ,' .' r'^ .•• >r.;:|, $. ^' V* ^ /, r’.'s > ^■^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 7, 1967 B-^' State Dept, to Improve Congr^iss'Fiiis WASfflNGTON MP) - The State Department wants to rebuild its image on Capitol Ifill. It will start by reorganizing its congressional liaison apparatus. Assistant Secretary of State Dougias MacArthur II will re linquish his post as head of the department’s Bureau of Congressional Relations, probably before spring. ★ ★ ★ MacArthur is a career ambas sador, the highest rank in the foreign service, arjd is expected to get a new ambassadorial assignment abroad. He was U.S. envoy to Japan and to Belgium before President John F. Kennedy appointed him assistant secretary in 1961. Nicholas katzenbach, who replaced George W. Ball as undersecretary last fall, initiated the effort to create a ipore cordial atmosphere between the department and Congress, sources said. COOPERATION They said the former attorney general believes, for instance, that better cooperation with Congress would have kept the 1964 consular convention with the Soviet Union from dying in committee. The bill will be resubmitted somb time this year. Katzenbach also is understood to have encouraged the department’s regional assistant secretaries to establish direct contact with congressional conunittees. Such contact has been channelled through MacArthur’s bureau, but the thinking now is that the African Bureau, for ample, with its greater expertise in affairs on the continent, should talk directly to con- grelsmen interested in African affairs. '■ * 1r -k In addition to MacArthur’s joib, there will be more vacancies within the department this year, authoritative sources predicted. One of them will be the post now held by William J. Crockftt, d^Hify noderset^etary for administraticHi. Crockett, 52, a career Foreign Service (rfficial, will leave the Department Jan. 20 and go into private industry, one source said. Nylon Pile Plush Nylon Pile Loop Avocado Sculpture Blue/Green Tweed Beige Loop Nylon Rose Plush Wool Sid/Slack Tweed Beieelone Briarlex . . . .$ 6.SB 3.98 Chocolate Carlton ..... 5.98 3.49 Rosewood Carlton........ S.9B 3.49 Moss Ivy Ridge Wool Pile 11.99^^ 6.98 Beige Wool Pile Texbond.. 10.98 5.98 Green Barbizon Wool Pile.. 9.91 6.98 Gold Barbizon Wool Pile 9.98 Orange Canieo Nylon Pile.. 8.98 Russet Saxon Wool Pile ... 14.98 Green Wool Pile DaVinci 12.99 Gold Wool Pile Balwyn . . 10.91 Green Wool Pile Balwyn .. 10.98 ON WAY TO PAD—The Apollo 1 spacecraft, perched on a special vehicle, was moved to its launching pad at Cape Kennedy yesterday. Apollo 1 is scheduled to carry the nation’s first three-man space crew in orbit about Feb. 21. The flight is expected to last 14 days. All Alone With No Phone ISecfewitR-^Uvcms FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) — Barbara Pedley, 19, an attractive brunette clerk, has appealed to the British Post Office because she keeps losing boyfriends. In a letter to the telephone department Barbara explained she has romance problems because she can’t get a telephone installed at her home. In Britain the postal authorities run the telephone service. ■k k k Barbara of Quinton, Birmingham, found that boys lost interest in her when they found they couldn’t phone her. In her letter she said; “Please Mr. Sales Superintendent, do you think you could squeeze us in on a party line. I am getting desperate, ephone subscriber in Britain, where there aren’t sufficient telephone lines available. “A nice young telephone engineer would be appreciated” IT’S NOT EASY It is not easy to become a tel- But Post Office official Geof- Minister: Robert Marshall Services: 9:30 & 11 a.m. Sunday Welcome “This is a Church of Many Doors.” People come through many doors to Birmingham Unitarian Church. And these doors lead out as well as in. Unitarian Universalists come from all walks of life. Some ore rich, some poor. Many come with problems, some with solutions. Some come beset with doubts, seeking something in which they can really believe. They are impelled by different heeds, and different drives. One thing they share — a need to find meaning in their lives... a need to share the search for meaning with others. They come seeking a "faith" they con share with thfir children, reluctant to foist on them “beliefs" in which adults cannot believe. They come to church not to escape life, but to wrestle together with the problems of life. They come in search of the true brotherhood of man, with a willingness to accept the consequences of that concept. They come to listen to sermons, but also to discuss these sermons with each other and with the minister at the coffee period, on important part of each service. The doors of Birmingham Unitarian Church are open to all who seek its fellowship. 651 Woodward Ave. at Lone Pine Road frey Barnsley has told Barbara they will try to install a telephone in her home in the next few months. k He added have received 14 requests from representatives (of this department) who wish to visit you and explain our difficulties.” During the Civil War a New York City mayor, Fernando Wood proposed that if the coun-ti7 should become permanently divided, New York City remain netural and declare itself free. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW > FE S-711.4 MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS! ROOMY DOWLE-OOOR WIROROE All tta*! cenitraetlM. Roomy ' Intorior with hot olwlf and plonly orxwwu of (terago tpoco. NO MONEY DOWN CHINA-UTILITY CABINET 24“ wide, 12" deep, 66" high. Sliding glais doors. Open work ihelf, full width utility drawer. Reinforced paneled doors. WHrrEEIUMEL AU-STEEL BASEMBIIIEr 20" wide, 16" deep, 36" high. All steel, white enamel. Handy oterage drawer plus ihetf in bate. Formica top. MONDAY SPECIAL MONDi IPICIAL S1Q88 ■ No Mono PARK FREE IN WKC^S PRIVATE IDT AT REAR OF NoMwwrOew" THl PQNTIAC PRESS, SATOTDAY> JANUARY 7, 1967 Zanuck Closed Studio and Fired All Key Personnel . By BOB THOMAS AP MflvierTelevMoa Writer (EOrrOR’S NOTE^This is the fourth of five articles on th$ , reoity’i of 20th Century^ Fox.) NEW YORK - When Oraryl F. Zanuck became {Hesident of 20th Century-Fox he found the film company “hopelessly i n the red, with bank aedit extended to its limit.” He decided he had no choke, but to stem the] outflow by cloi ing the studio! and reorganiz- THOMAS ing from top to bottom. ★ it it Zanuck queried department heads for suggestions on how to streamline their operations and the entire company. He found no new ideas. The organization was riddled with cliques more intent aa fighting each other than selling movies. “I was faced with the unpleasant task ot changing all key personnel,” Zanuck rei^ls. “\l^en a crew has run the ship aground, you get rid of the crew^” LONG-TIME FRIENDSI His diore was odious for two resins: many tap men were his long-time friends; most had contracts that .had to be settled, some as high as a half-million dollars. But all except the tinan-cial executives were swept away. Next he turned his attention to the studio. Zanuck wanted his son Richard to assume chrage. At first Richard, then 28, was reluctant because of the expected cry of nepotism. “Don’t worry abdut me D.Z.,” Richard said. “I’ve produced ‘The Chapman Report’ at Warners, and I know I can get a job there, or some other istudio. ” ZANUCK INSISTENT But the senior Zanuck was insistent. He named his son “president’s production representative.” Richard and assistant Stanly Hough performed the dismal task of firing most of the personnel, including scores of people Richard had known all his life. The payroll shrank from 2,000 to 200, mostly police and janitors required for insurance purposes. Even lawns and shrubs went untended, and the commissary was closed for the first time. “I knew I would take a beating for closing the studio right after I became president,” said Darryl Zanuck. “But the scripts we had ready to go were lousy. I needed to cut down the oyer head and take six months to prepare good scripts.” Zanuck turned his attention to the project that helped bring Fox to its low state: “Cleopatra.” He screens! the finished film in PAris, where he was completing his own film, “The Longest Day.” FILM A SHOCK “I never had such a shock in my life,” he recalls. “I saw many story links missing, a sea battle one-third finished, and a desert battle so fragmentary as to be incomprehensible.” Zanuck consulted director Joseph L. Mankiewicz, who admitted the gaps but said tiie jx-evious administration ordered him to finish shooting on a certain date or his cameras would be taken from him. Zanuck let Mankiewicz supply the missing scenes, wchi hadded another million to the cost. , All future films were canceled except, “The Visit.” The company had an inescapable contract with Ingrid Bergman. Zanuck now views that as “a terrible decision,” since “The Visit” lost more money than the half-million required to pay off Miss Bergman. ★ ★ ★ With Fox at a virtual standstill, Darryl Zanuck retired to a villa in the south of France to study all the studio’s literary properties. Among them was the Rodgers-Hammerstein musical, “The Sound of Music.” He had seen the Broadway version a year and a half before and found it “pretty hokey.” But he saw possibilities in it as a film. (NtXt: TM hllli tovnd »f nranty.) art alivt with tha The U. S. Navy Civil Engineer Corps will observe its one hundredth annivesary on March 2, 1967. Not a Bad Life By Science Service ' WASHINGTON-Big fish tradi timally eat little fish, but some smart little ones can hypnotize the big fish into allowing them to do a bit of grooming on their oral cavities, thus providing a kind of syml^sis, or m ii t u a 1 benefit. it It * Certain tiny shrimps and fished in the coral reef community are specialists in removing food particles, parasites and diseased tissue from the mouths of predators while the candidate for cleaning remains motionless. ★ * * In payment for these dental and cosmetic services, the cleaners are allowed to eat the material they remove, and sometimes — but only sometimes — they do not get eaten themselves. Flower Profits Bloom state-run economy allowed farmers in the Soviet south to fly here, sell flowers on street corners or in subways, and pocket any profits. Muscovites flocked to the salesmen and eagerly gobbled up their bouquets. Next day more arrived and the same pattern continued. MEAGER SUPPUES State flower stores, with meager supplies or Only expensive potjed plants, lost customers and money. The Soviet labor paper Trud asked why the state flower stores did not think of buying flowers from collective farmers MOSCOW (AP) — Private merchants and state stores competed here during the holiday season, selling flowers to brighten the dreary Moscow winter. The state lost. A rare experiment in this in the south and selling them here. Then the paper repoftfed that the state plans to do just that. It said stores in Moscow wiH sell flowers grown by collective farmers on their private jdots. LITTLE JOE’S BARQAIN HOUSE Fin* Furnitur* and Applianc** at Savings. Comer Baldwin at Walton Telephone FE 2-6842 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 TRUCKLOAD SALE Prices coed ’til Thurt., Jan. 12 LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT $499 WHITE AND ALL READI-MIX COLORS GAL. NEW LOW PRICE SA49 ^ Gal. SUPER KEM-TONE calling Whit* All Readi-mix fiolors...$4-69 gal. TOM’S HARDWARE FE 5-2424 SUN. 9-2 905 Orchard Lake Ave FRI. TO 9 F.M. IIMIIWN Entertainment You MiliWIiiM ^ Be Sure to Enjoy MEADOW mOK THEATER THUS Your season tickets will cover a total of 5 outstanding and 'delightful ploys that will give o lasting remembrance of the giver. Season Tickets for the 196T Meadow Brook Theater (5 Plays) at $20-$15-$10 (Evening Performances) or $15-$10—$6 (Saturday Matinees) Write to: MEADOW BROOK THEATER 1907, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan 48063 MAKE BIRTHDAY WISHES COME TRUE A t t , Charge account service—Pay all utility bills _______ at any Perry Pharmacy PONTiAC-689 East Dlvd. at Parry FE 3-7152 PONTIAC-1261 Baldwin Near Columbia FE SWDSt BIRMiNOHAM-S9T S. Adams Next to A A P Ml 1-4410 WATERFORD - 3411 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at MSS FES-9248 TROY-2810 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 1-7010 HOOVER SERVICE’ REBUILT CLEANERS SERVICE - PARTS for ALL MAKE SWEEPERS hoses e belts bags e cords Brushes BARNES & HARORAVES NARDWME 742 W. Huron St. PARK FRK FE 5-9101 Acre** Worn the Po*t Pfflc* RockwdI Porter-Cable Handles a wide variety of iobs from basic decorative edging to cutting often-used wood joints. Features include rugged '/z h.p. 28,000 r.pm. motor, all ball bearing construction, Vt" cellet capacity and tnore. THE SAFEST, TOUGHEST, ROUTER EVER MADE Shock Proof, Break Proof Failure Proof ^39” KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 II Orchard Lake Rd. 692-2660 "A HEAP 0» CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT O’ MONEYF* NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS SHIRTS LAUNDERED or More SHIRTS Each 29! ;' Vt Witli Sry elsinini srStrtlSMS *r more «nJ thit csuson Present Ceuptfns ot Time You Bring In Your Cloth** VAIUABIE COUPON I I CASH AND CARRY * ! * * •MEN’S SUITS I* MENS PANTS | | , lAoie$. puiN I p...... 051 I I fc sm m* *■ 1 ■* WHS sSKlesw Sr, sl*«ii*n sfStr *f»Jt MMmsB J CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 West HURON ST. esea Daily 7 a.m. to S p.m., sat. l a.m. to 6 p.m. Telapbofle FE 2-S23I \ 69 ■sMiasM* HURON 1 SUPER KEM-TONE Ceiling White Only 49 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS A-100 UTEX HOUSE PAINT. Gallon 6” DUPONT LUCITE Ceiling white and ^ QO ell decorator colon. Got LUCITE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT, Gal.. gsS NIRRORS Special Sale! All Sizes All Shapes-Fri.-Sat. Only 25 % off HUDSON’S discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 44242 Op*n Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WMkdoy* 9 A.M. ta 6 P.M.-Sun. 10 AM. to 3 P.M. BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Cheese now for long wear and better valuef! ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOB THE EtfTIRfe^AMILY W*< Carry a Compleir Line of YARD SIMPLICITY GOODS and PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEAI|T KNiniNG WORSTED 100% Virgtn WmI .. AAothpreof — Tangle Proof—Ready to Knit - Pull Out Skein $119 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave* at Walton FE 4-3348 OpenDaily9AJM.t09PAA,Stinday 10 AiA.to« P.AA. ‘skl-aaa. WORLD'S URGEST SELLING SNOWMOBILE MON., TUBS., WED, ONLY FAMILY FUN ALL WINTER LONG! starting as Low as HI95 Pontiac's Only Mercury-MerCruiser Dealer! CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Open Daily 9 to 6 FE 8-4492 I ^cup"and keFp Tn a L_________ PRQ^lNlNT^LAa__________ J SOMETHINblvTRFDRIvIrCAN USE^" A RADAR DETECTOR! This is Something That's Sure To Be Appreciated Every Driving Mile New Dual Band Modal - , $OQ95 Clips Easily on Son Visor uniy q|9 New and Rebuilt Tachometers Many Car Accessories We Have a Few Model Kits Left We Handle New & Rebuilt Speedometers Remember! Having Snow Tires Installed, Oeoreases Your Speedometer Reading. HAVE IT CHECKED TODAY! ITe Repairt Reset and Calibrate Tour Speedometer While You Wait. SC SPEED 196 Wr. WALTON TT METER SERVlGl THE yONTIAC PBgSS. SATfTODAY, JANUARY 7, im in City Crash A Britton man is reported in satisfactory conditiim at St. Josei* Mercy Hospital today following an accident in which his car skidded into a disabled vehicle on a Pontiac street. ★ * * . Donald J. Shoesey, 31, was injured yesterday, according to Pwitiac police, when his car struck a stalled automobile on West South Boulevard near South Saginaw. Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas Mrs. Maurice Barling r Service for Mrs. Maurice (Lena M.) Barling, 78, of 22 Cadillac will be 1 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Barling, a former employe of the Pontiac School system, died yesterday. She was There are about 6,200 savings!a member of Central Methodist and loan institutions in the! Church, nation. ! Surviving are four sons, How- THE^ NEW YEAR It’s a brand new year and eacli of us has the opportunity to make of it what we will. If your outlook needs changing, do something constructive about it, right away. No one can do it for you. Think positive thoughts. If you find vnnnnppts winter weather discouraging just he ’ happy that you do not have a job that requires you to be outdoors eight hours a day. Turn a knob and enjoy watching outdoor sports on TV. Take a trip to the library and get acquainted with absorbing reading. Remember the jig-saw puzzle craze of long ago . . . they are still around and just as much fun to work. Learn to knit. Make a list of possible things to do and wlien you have completed it start doing something that will add pleasure to your life. M. E. SIPLE VOORHEES-SII’LE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ^‘Thoughtful Service^^ 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 HEARING AIDS Thos. B. Appleton V/orld's latest and finest instruments and techniques COMPLETE HEARING TESTS - AIDS FIHED REPAIR OF EAR MOLDS AND ACCESSORIES - ALL MAKES SUITE 2-RIKER BLDG. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 35 W. HURON PHONE 332-3052 V /Jnd /luio. owiras mil FineU Quality liBl •Service Jn. • TRACTOR EQUIPPING, SADDLE TANKS AND FIFTH WHEELS • TRACTOR AND TRAILER BRAKE SPECIALISTS • GENERAL AND SPECIALTY WELDING TRUCK AND TRAILER ALTERATIONS MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 725 Oakland in Pontiac Phone 338-9253 or 338-9254 quality & economy with StramSteel buildings You get economy with Stran-Steel buildings because economy It literally designed and built Into every steel component. It is the naturall result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are I pqtsed along to you. | Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better Investment. Find out why Stran-Steel Is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the Steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you In business sooner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We' are able to handle youi complete turnd-suma* no responsibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of tha first Insartion of the advertlsttnent which has been rendered valueltis through the error. The deadline tor concellation of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the d^ ef publication after the firtt Inoertlon. When cancellations ere made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No ad-justmenta will be given without Cloaing time for advertlse-manta containing type sizes larger than regular agate type It 11 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash ■ceompanles order) LInot 1-Day 3-Dayt S-Days 2 $2.00 I $2.46 $3.84 3 2.00 1 3.68 4 2.44 4.68 5 3.05 5.48 6 3.66 6.48 7 4.27 7.56 8 4.88 8.64 9 5.49 9.72 18 6.18 18.88 5.58 <.9'6 8.48 18.08 11.76 13.44 15.12 16.80 An additional chaigt of 50 cents will ba mada for use of Pontiac Prest Box numbora. The Pontiac Press FROM 8 A.M. TO 5 P.IW. In Mimoriam 2 tN LOVING MEMORY OF FRED Coe, who passed away January 8, 1966. You're not forgotten lather, dear. Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last. We shall remember thee. Sadly missed by his wife, daughter, son-fn-law, sitter, Sally and Rick. AnnouncEiiMmh 3 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. Tim poimAC pkess, Saturday, January 7, i9«t . UJUVU. UJIUJ .. Sti^fe Senator Cites Income Tax Need PETOSKEY (UPI) - State Sen. Ttunnas W. Sdiweigert of Betwem 4.S million and S million col weigert told United Presss International. ‘«I’m not happy. about it; nobody is. But It is the only responsible coarse. “I’m inclined to feel that once everyone is acquainted with the facts, diey will see there is no other course to take,*’ isaid Sch- Greeting card companies report that sales of Christmas cards account for from 30 to 40 per cent of their total yearly volume. / weigert, who is president pro tem of the Senate. “The need for new revenue is obvious, and T can’t see any majw source of new revenue except through an income tax. And if we don’t enact it, we’re headed for some real trouble.’’ Soapy to Travel DETROIT (AP> — Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and his wife, Nancy, said Friday they are planning a trip next week which will take them to Washington, Princeton, N.J. and New York City. ----f—---------— There are more than 350 companies participating in the na-tiwi’s %00-million-a-year greeting card industry. Hare's Powers DefihkI LANSING (AP) —The secretary of state lacks the authority to investigate charges of election irregularities unless a state or local elections board or official is involved, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled Friday. ★ ★ ★ But the secretary, the state’s chief elections officer, is obligated to turn such complaints over to the attorney general or local prosecutor for possible action, Kelley said. ★ ★ ★ Secretary of State James Hare asked - Kelley whether state law requires him to look into complaints of such things as a candidate using a faliM address or one candidate ptiy-ing another to run for oRicf^ You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears l SIoit Honrs: MOM)AY OM.Y-9 til Professional Women’s IJniforin Sale SALE-PRICED MONDAY! 4^ say “Charge It” at Sears Professional uniforms of cotton and synthetic blend fabrics. Extra strong seams, rugged buttons, snaps and zippers. Better quality uniforms in white only ... in Misses, juniors and half-sizes. Come in ... stock up Monday. Ladies* Ready^to-Wear I Sears Second Floor Men’s Flannel Shirt Sale Rei 9I.S 66 . «a. par, “ISBASGE IT” at Sean Sanforiied cotton flannel shirts with 2 chest pockets, square boltoin. Choice of spotty plaids in small to extra-large sizes. Not exactly as shewn In picturql » : ■ ' ‘ Men’s FumhhiHgt 5'' Main Hoar . * MONDAY OMA-M lil 9 ALLSTATE Refills for Oil Filters Filters out harmful dirt and abrasives from your' Cartridge Type engine oil.Clean up your oil and increase the life of your engine, bimil 2. .Spin-on Type...........................1.77 Auto Acceaaoriea, Perry Basement 97‘ Charge It MONDAY ONIA-9 til 9 Craftsman Portable Electric Pouters Regular $59.99 10-R.; 3^lre cord 3999 Profeasunat-type wood worker's router. Motor develops 1-H,P^ ito4(|i^ speed 2.’>,000 R.P.M. Collet chuck takes up*' to V4-in. shank bits. Built-in light, spindle lock. Contoured power haatRe f.r control. 6-Piece Router Bit Set, Reg. $14.99...............9.99 Router Edge Guide .............. .4.99 ..'Saj, Ue|M.—.VaraMalk'ff«Mmena,i, Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! no phone orders,^ C.O.D.’s or deliveries* "'except large items Mondilv. Thursiliiv. Fii. and Saliinla} Ipon !l '(il Tiiosdav \ni) Wednesday! MONDAY ONIA-9 lil 9 Sears Economy Priced seamless sheer MONDW ()NIA-9 til 9 MONDAY ONI.Y-9 Nil 9 Reg. 69c Mesh Nylon Sale 2,99* pr. CHARGE IT” at Sears Ultra-sheer seamless nylons offered in shades to complement your wardrobe, beige, taupette or cinnamon. Short, medium or long iti sizes 8U2 loll. 'otiery Bar, Main Floor A m # Sluniped Embroider Bridge Cloth or Apron Reg. $1.29 99-;. Regular $1.98 Pillowcases, pr..1 ..3.1 linens, Main Floor Fine cotton goods in assorted designs ready to embroider. Come in early for best selection. Similar. Sunflower Pattern Woven Border Sheets Choose assorted pastel colors in 100% $3.29 Twin cotton percale sheets similar to picture Fitted or Flat . .. Monday! $4,29 Fall-fitted or flat.....3.57 Reg. $2.39 Pillowcasps.pr.....1.77 257 Charge It MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Men’s Insulated Innerwear Suits Were $12.99 797 Charge It Ideal for ice fishermen and hunters. Has snap-front, nylon suits are insulated with 6-oz. acrylic; knit collar and cuffs. In X-Large sizes. Sporting Goode, Perry St, Htuemenl ^ V /. MONDAY ONIA -9 til 9 Nylon Pile Rugs with Bonded Cushion Backs Regularly .$64.99 9xl2-ft. area size 4488 T? jT NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Ea.sy-to-cIean continuous filament loop nylon pile takes toughest wear. Bonded cushion l)ack gives extra comfort and resists slipping. A wonderful tweed design. Regular $119.99,12xlS-ft. size.................89.88 Floor Covering*, Serond Floor \lONDAY ONIA-9 til 9 Save Monday on Galvanized 20-Gallon Cans ' 188 $2.37 XCharge It 'Extra strong, heavily corrugated garbage cans are galvanised to help prevent rust. Tight fitting covers hold odors in. Sturdy side handles. 20-Gallon Trash Burners >IOM)AV OiNl.Y-9 til 9 Reg. $3.98 ^>33 Charge It Our best galvanized burner with raised bottom, side handies,: snug fitting cover. Uotumoaret, Main B*mt.. SAVE OVER 3S%... Owens Corning 3” Fiberglas® INSULATION Regular $4.99 Take-with price 30.? MONDAY ONIA-9 til 9 MONDAY ON IA-9 til 9 S6-Fi.RoU Covers 70-sq. ft. Fits 16” on Center Studding This 3” thick Fiberglas® insulation gives an unbroken protective shield against heat and cold .. . stops up to 85% heat loss... keeps your home as much as 15% cooler in summer. Easy to install — just cut lightweight roll to any length, set in place. $1.39, Pour-in Wool.................1.17 Building Material*, Perry St. BatemeiU MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 guarantead .. IRTERPIIOOfiR *(KMENrilMUnUR GUARANTEE When applied according to directions oa. a properly prepared aurface, except when leaha ara duo to cracking of tin aurfaoo itadf, ia guarantoad to provida a wator-proof coating for ^ yaars from data of aala or'wa will ra-land tha cost of lha paint. Guaranteed Waterproof Baslemerit Wall I*aiiits Regularly $7.79 in 6 Crisp Colors 2 as 566 Charcoal Color Sears IS-iineh Pdrtable TV (15-in. measured diagonal, 119-sq. in viewing area) S^ve pver *13 on Sears Hardwood Baby Cribs Just Say ""Charge It” at Sears Ready mixed, no wetting walls necessary. Keeps basements snug and dry. Waterproofs coneietct prick, cinderblock and masonry surfaces. Brushes ott tshsily. Beautifies, protects in 1 operation. " Regular $4.29 Brush, 4-ineh................... v .3.88 Paint Itept,, Se#r* Main Hnsement Monday Only Tinted safety- shield *87 Regularly at $49.99 Monday-Only Sale 3688 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Strong chassis with keyed automatic gain control that reduces annoying glare from room lights. Big 5-inch speaker for static-free FM sound. Earphone with 12-fi. cord for private listening. _____________ RatUalTV DepU—Seari Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Attractive and durable walnut finish on hardwood panels and frame with clear plastic teething rings on 4-position drop sides. Complete with luciie casters. Come in Monday and save! Fumitaro Dept.—Sean Second Ftmor ’Satisfaction guai’anteed or your money back” Af±j. Dowiilowii Pontiac l^lionc FK 0-1171