Ttm W0ath»r us. WmUmt Smm ParKMi Partly aaody. Wanner THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 254 Hr it it it PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1965 —42 PAGES ASSOCIATtO PRCM UNITED PREM INTEENAIIONAI U.S. Bombs Having Little, If Any, Effect on N. Viet By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - On the basis of Pentagon-stated objectives, the U.S. air war against North Viet Nam is far from a success after nearly 10 months. Based on the same announced goals, there are some elements of failure. These views are the consensus fat discussions with a wide , range of qualified sources within and outside the UJS. ed in a study of other infow nution available from the gov- A main objective of the bomb- ings, which began last Feb. 7, was to cut down the flow of North Vietnamese soldiers and supplies into South Viet Nam. nie evidence, chiefly the government’s own figures, shows that, despite heavy battle losses. Communist forces in South Viet Nam are stronger in numbers than ever before.. And U.S. officials believe the enemy has the capability of moving up to four more divisions into South Viet Nam over the next six months. Another major announced goal of the bombing was to prod the North Vietnamese into halting their support of the Red aggression in the south. Hanoi’s chiefs seem more defiant than ever. Indications point to intensified U.S. bombing in the north around the clock. * ★ ★ This probably will mean a marked rise in the number of jet combat sorties, now averaging about 600 a week. It also undoubtedly will mean more U.S. air losses. So far, 149 U.S. planes have been downed. The bombing targets are likely to remain essentially the same — mostly bridges, roads, railroads and ferries along the Ifaies of communication leading through North , Viet Nam. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara almost certainly would dis|Mte any conclusion that the limited air war has been a failure. Authorities reflecting his (Continued on Phge 2, Col. 3) 'Rate Tripled by N. Viets McNamara; Infiltration Up informer Tells of Klan Plan to Kill Member U. S. Attorneys Try to Solidify Cose Against Trio in Liuzzo Trial MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPD—An FBI informer testified in Federal Coyrt today he met with high-ranking Kii Klux Klan official? in Jacksonville, Fla., to plan the assassination of a Klansman who revealed information about the secret order.' The testimony of Gary Thomas Rowe came as federal attorneys worked to sol their case against three Klans-men whose alleged role in the slaying of a woman civil rights worker was revealed In a midnight rendezvous with Rowe. Rowe was the first prosecution witness today in the federal conspiracy trial of Collie Leroy WUkins, William Eaton Rowe, a stocky red-faced man, said he was with the three when they allegedly killed Mrs. Viola Liuzzo the night of March 25. ★ ★ ♦ Rowe recounted the day he said he spent with the three before the murdpr and detailed a high-speed chase after the murder of Mrs. Liuzzo of Detroit. DROPS BOMBSHELL Rowe dropped a bombshell during his testimony when he told the court he had gone with Thomas to Jacksonville to plan an assassination of a Klansman. He did not give any details, but the planned assassination apparently had no connection • the Liuzzo case. In Today's Press Ko Talks Lay groundwork for overhaul of inter-American system —PAGE tl. India China waging war, of nerves along border — PAGE I. Indonasia Straining under new economic hardships — PAGE II. Area News ........... 4 Astrology ............N Bridge ...............N Crossword Punle ....H Comics ...............N ....... • .......It .......n ..... 17-M ........II IV, Radio Programs .. n WIINB. Earl ........n Women’s Pages .... 14-11 Believes Hanoi Has 9 Regiments in South; 'Red Casualties Up' WASHINGTON m — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, back*^ ^ Proposed Local College Hit tripling the rate of infil- INSPBGt SITE, of 3,M0 aerea^f Nprthfiald land proposed as the site fw the |34S million National Accelerator Laboratory are Atomic Energy Commission site selection team members (from left) Enzi DeRenzis, head; and Wayne Gardner. The team toured the site for two hours yesterday. High-energy physicist Nicholas Samios is also a team A-SiteTeam, Romney Meet JACKSON (AP)-The head of govemm«it inspection team said today there is no serious drawback to the Ann Arbor-Northville site proposed for a vast nuclear reactor project. But Dr. George Kavanagh of the Atomic Energy Commission to compare the site with 10 others he has inspected so far in the government’s hunt for a project location. Kavanagh and four colleagues spent yesterday and today inspecting the Ann Ar- iiown him nonstop from Giiam. McNamara said he believes there are now nine North Viet Nam regular regiments in South Viet Nam. He said the rate of infiltration from the North had been about 1,500 a month during the recent rainy season, but the rate during the dry season is expected to be 4,500 a month. DEFEATED IN EFFORT Ten Pontiac tavern owners have petitioned the I McNamara said the Commu-City Commission to act tonight on the question of upgrading local taverns to Class C status, permitting liquor by the glass. The commission decided on an informal meeting met with Gov. George Romney. They planned to examine.the Ft. Custer area between Battle Creek and Kalamazoo later today. ■0 * ★ The huge, mile-wide complex will cost more than |300 million will be the largest of Its kind In the world. POWERFUL MEANS It is sMn as science’s powerful 'weapon fm* exploring the fundamental secrets of nature in a quest which proponents say may eventually have a rich practical payoff from developing new sources of (Continued on Page 2, Cdl. 5) Warm Trend Due in Area warming trend will drift into the Pontiac area tomorrow with highs of 36 to 44 and partly cloudy skies. Tonight Is expected to be-fair with temperatures quite cold, the low, 16 to 24. The weathermaa predicts ..........be partly claody City to View Status of Tavern Licenses Defense Chief Views SE Asia War Situation RETURNS HOME - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara talks with newsmen at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington today upon his return from Viet Nam. Returning with him were John T. McNaugh-ton, assistant to McNamara, and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. tration from the North. But he also declared that "We’ve stopped losing the war.’ McNamara, with Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, talked A spokesman for the Michi-gann State Medical Society I'pathic physicians want amalgamation with medical doctors. The osteopathic college pro-{>oscd for Pontiac also came in for criticism in a two-day hearing in Detroit before the House State Affairs (^onunit-ee. Leading off this morning’s session. Dr. John J. Coury, spokesman for the MSMS, said that MSMS had sought be- last night to place the peti-tiota on tonight’s agenda. Reportedly signed by all the tavern owners currently in business in the city, the petition ated: “It was stated by you, Mr. Mayor, that the issuance of liquor licenses would not be political deal as it has sometimes been in the past. ♦ w ★ "We were gratified by your statement and encouraged when you and thh commission selected your five-man committee to study the issue and report to you, the commission.’’ PREVIOUS PLAN The petition notes that the five-man committee, which was headed by Philip Sauer, downtown restaurant owner, did sub-a plan for upgrading. I things have been at a ’The City Commission decided last night at an informal meeting to grant pay raises to five top municipal administrators. Formal action is expected at next week’s commission meeting. ' After a 45-minute meeting behind closed doors. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr, announced the pay hikes, which are slated for the five admin-by the tiaaiBiiatho4lB. Morning westerly winds at 7 to 14 miles per hour will be about the same tonight. The low ‘We feel that, as businessmen and taxpayers of Pontiac, we have a right and even a duty to request that your commission issue a complete statement concerning their position on the upgrading of taverns in the city/’ the petition concludes. ♦ * ★ In other business, the City Commission is expected to receive a proposal tonight from the city’s consulting engineers for a study of Pontiac’s combined storm and sanitary system. ISM^ LAKES The' Study is preparatory to separating the system. This is aimed primarily at relieving (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) pi^r to 8 a.m. today was 26. '^e recording at 2 p.m. was 38. anltir wnw cimMttsitthr ★ ★ ★ Back Raises for 5 Officials OK Due Next Week for Administrators nists had been defeated in their effort to cut South Viet Nam in two, and their casualty rate had risen 100 per cent over what it was a year ago. But he said the enemy has “very substantially raised the level of infiltration.” He was asked about the proposal of Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, to bomb the port of Haiphong in North Viet Nam. McNamara did not conunent directly on that, saying only that the bombing of North Viet lines of infiltration. ★ ★ He again said there will be increased emphasis on the bombing. McNamara and Wheeler stopped for three hours at the Guam Air Force Base from which the heavy launched. McNamara . am made no comment on reports that the number of B52s in Guam may be increased. The city clerk’s pay .is to be raised from $8,583 to $8,814, the director of finance from $12,753 to $13,403, the city attorney from $14,430 to $17,500, and the assistant city manager from $10,200 to $11,557. With the exception of the city attorney, these pay rates were recommended by the Michigan Municipal League. The commission also plans to raise the salary of City Manager Joseph A. Warren from $20,000 to $2^,500. TTie league offered no recommendation on the pay for city managers. Emntlally, the new wages for the top administrators is in line with a new salary and job reclassification plan adopted earlier this year for all city employes. Says Osteopaths For Merger tween M.D.’s and D.O.’s lor r a Supported the election of a four years.’’ p.O. to the board of directors _Ui MLchi StBluem cmy had firmly set amalgu-mation as its goal. ■k k Dr. Coury cited four areas where efforts have been made toward unity. These were: • Opening postgraduate education programs to osteopaths. Joint staff hospitals were authorized and encouraged. • Recommended closer association between M.D.’s D.O.’s in Michigan communities. Romney Tells of Danger' in Vetoed Education Bill LANSING (AP) - The $1.2 million higher education bill he vetoed was insignificant in its dollar amount but would have set a dangerous precedent. Gov. George Romney said today. Durward Varner, chancellor : of Oakland University, yesterday Nam is designed to attack the declined any comment on his dispute with Romney over the veto — a clash which had prompted an angry letter to Romney from Michigan State University board chairman Warren Huff and critical statements yesterday from the governor. At a news conference, Romney discussed a meeting he had yesterday with presidents of several smaller state schools, including Varner. The meeting “involved an exchange of views on higher edu- cation,’’ the governor said. “And ' told them I want to sit down with them again to discuss their needs before next year’s budget is drawn up.’’ k k k , The bill would have set dangerous precedent because It would let the schools control their appropriations through control of enrollments, he said, Ming; “Appropriations are the only way the state — the governor and the legislators — can shape Michigan’s response to its higher education needs.” UNDER BOARD The seven smaller schools were formerly under the control of the State Board of Education, but have been autonomous since the adoption of the 1963 State Constitution. at M«Ucal SerV^ (Blue SMeM). ^ WOULD HURT STATE’ Continued division of M.D.’s and D.O.’s would decrease the attractiveness of Michigan as a place for physicians to practice, according to Dr. Coury. “Amalgamation is the road to the best in health care in Michigan,” said Coury. Questioned by members of the 13-member House committee, the MSMS spokesman admitted that somq restrictions were placed on D.D.’s at hospitals ith joint staffs. ★ ★ ★ The State Affairs Conunittee is conducting an interim study into proposals for state support of a projected Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine. This college is planned for a 164-acre site at Auburn and Opdyke on Pontiac’s east side. Indicating the MSMS opposition to the college, the Port Huron surgeon said the society wanted expansion of existing facilities at Wayne State University, the University of Michigan and Michigan State University. Dr. Coury urged the committee, headed by Rep. John J. Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit, to “encourage and not discourage the unity of M.D.’s and D.D.’s. Also appearing at the morning session was Dr. J. Vincent Murphy, past president of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Murphy led off a presentation to be made this afternoon by the osteopaths in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) FBI Reports on First 9 Months National Crime Rate Up 5 Pet WASHINGTON (UPI) - The national crime rate jumped 5 per cent in the first nine months of this year, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported today. Violent crime increased in all four major categories — murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault. The qumber of rape cases increas^ 6 per cent, murder and robbery were up 5 per cent each and assault rose 2 per cent. The figures compared the first three quarters of 1981 with the corresponding period of last year. Following a recent trend, crime rates rose slower in big cities than in small towns and suburbs. The FBI recorded a 2 per cent hike in cities with population of more than one million and a 7 per cent increase in towns of 10,000 to 50,000 persons. The suburbs showed the sharpest increase in serioua> crime. Robberies rose 18 per cent, cape 11 per ceqt and grand theft involving over $50, was up 10 per cent in suDurbia. The FBI said it found no general jump in farm area crime rates, but reported a 10 per cent increase in murders. The robbery rate declined 10 per cent and auto thefts dropped 8 per cent. Broken into geographic areas, the FBI said Western states led the increase In crime witk 11 per cent. Robbery and burglary accounted for this, it Mid. The Northeastern area had a 6 per cent jump. The North-Central and Southern'states each reported only a one per cent The FBI said national crime trends showed assaults with a gun rase IS per cent; armed robbery, 10 per cent, and day-'tigl)L-b(irglaries, 12 per cent. Shoplifting went up 7 per cent, ItMid. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1963 Escalating Living Cost Readies All-Time Record WASHINGTON (AP) - Uv-ing costs rose two-teoths of 1 per cent in October to a new dl-Ume high, the Labor Department said today. AU major items except groceries went up. Housing, clothing, transportation anl medical care costs all went up, bringing the government’s consumer price index to 110.4, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said. it it it ■Hie index figure means it took 011.04 to purchase typical products that cost $10 in the 1957-59 base period. Assistant Commissioner Arnold Chase of the bureau said the increase brought the yearly rise in the index to 1.8 per cent So/s Most Osteopaths For Merger (Continued From Page One) support of the proposed medical sch^. Deans from Mkhigan’s three medical schoeb toM tfe committee yesterday that a pro- pafliic college at Pontiac would be InefBclent, expensive and Dr. C. J. Tun>er, associate dean of the University of Michigan medical school, s^d “There is no longer any discernible difference between osteopathy and the practice of medicine.’’ ★ ★ ♦ Tupper and Dr. Andrew D. Hunt Jr., dean of State University’s new two-year medical school, said they personally opposed the establishment of an osteopathic college anytime, anywhere. Dr. Morton Levitt, associate dean of Wayiw State University College of Medicine, testified he would not fight the idea if current medical school expansion plans were carried out first. since October 1964, compared with the annual rise of about 1.2 per cent in the previous several years. SHOULD STOP “We’re still all right,’’ Chase said when asked if the yearly rise indicated inflationary danger signs. But, he added, “this is about as much of a rate of price increases as we should have." The biggest increase in (kto-ber was in new car prices, which rose 1.2 per cent largely because auto dealers offer fewer concessions at the start of a new nradel year. ★ ★ w Chase said this reported increase did not conflict with a Texas White House statement that retail prices for new 1966 models had dn^ped eight-tenths of 1 per cent compared with a year ago. The 1.2 per cent increase is based on a comparison with September. TO GO UP Chase said that as a ers clear out leftover 1965 models, new car prices will show a further increase in November. He also said the over-all index will probably be up a little more this month when the figures are all in, and that the nation may well end the year with an annual price index increase of 2 per cent. * w ★ After-tax earnings of factory workers hit a new high in October of 190.07 for sin^ workers $97.82 for workers with three dependents. Wayne hopes to expand its 125 to 800 students — on a par with the U-M by 19«, and, perhaps to 2W by 1172. He added that even after the proposed expansion it would be cheaper to utilize MSU’s two-year faculty to set up a full school, than to build an osteopathic college. WWW Tupper said the percentage of U-M medical graduates entering general practice had declined during the past decade, reflecting a nationid trend. He said the same is true ' pathy. Pontiac’s second annual “Salute to Youth Contest, nizing deserving and talented Eisen-agers of the community, will begin tmnoiTow and end at mirinlght Feb. 18. Endorsed by the Citizois’ Committee on Youth, any youth between the ages of 14 through 18, inclusive, residing in Pontiac or attending Pontiac schools, is eligible to enter the contest. AppUeants may enter, the competition bi two award eat- Proposed Atom Site Inspected Yesterday Mental Patient Held in Gun Death of Wife GM Charges Plant Sabotage FLINT Wl — Management of General Motors’ struck Fisher Body No. 2 plant charged yesterday that unnamed employes sabotaged 191 bodies for new 1966 nmdel cars in the 10 weeks prior to last Wednesday’s start of the United Auto Workers strike. Fred J. Schnarr Jr., plant ■anager, tnade 0w charge M a letter to the 3,100 strikers as negotiations resumed in an effort to settle the dispute. Talks Saturday and Sunday TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-‘T Udd you I’d get you!" customers and employes heard shouted in Topps Department Store Mon- 'ay- Then shooting—and a 21-year-old woman cle^ at a che^out counter fell dead, hit by two bullets. Mo« shooting wounded two istomers—a pregnant young woman and her noother—but not seriously. Next, the manager of the store’s children’s department, Myron Rothman, found himself looking down the barrel of carbine. READING BOOKS Dale Fravor, 39, of Toledo, a customer, was looking at paperback books when he heard a woman cry, “My god, he shot her.’’ “He was coming my way and I ducked down,” Fravor said. “I was trapped. When he came up even with me, I jumped on up and grabbed his arms, and A total of 4,700 workers are idle. WWW A strike by UAW Local 508 over work load complaints at Fisher Body 2 has idled other 1,600 men at the Chevrolet assembly plant, dependent on Fisher for car b^es. DENY COMPLAINT Fisher management has de-led that excessive work is required. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Clondy with scattered snow flurries this morning becoming partly cloudy i(ad little warmer this afternoon. Highs 34 to 49, low tonight 16 to 24, fair tonight. Partly cloudy and slightly warmer Wednesday. Highs 36 to 44. West winds 7 to 14 miles today. Thursday outlook: partly clondy and little temperature change. Hk I Out Vttr Aft hi PwiIlK DIrtcllon: Wtrt Sun Ml> TuMday at 5:0 p.m. Sun rtm Wadnaxlay at 7:41 a m. Moon ttti Tuotday at 11:51 p.m. Monday'! Tomporaturo Chart . la 32 25 Fort Worth U 34 EKonaba 33 It Jtckionvlllt M 22 21 Or. Rapid! 35 25 Kanu! Chy 35 17 31 Houghton 31 17 Lo! Angaln 74 52 32 Lanting 33 25 Miami S^h 7t 43 33 Marquotto 31 23 — — 37 24 Now Orltam 54 34 rtiinon 30 24 Now York Travtrkt C. 33 34 Omaha a a Albuguargua 41 34 Phoanl« 71 44 Allanta 47 24 Phtihurgh 30 34 BIvnarck 31 J3 St. Loul! 30 22 Botton 43 00 UhLakaC. 40 It FranclKO 42 53 another man took the gun away.” Rothman and another store employe came up and helped subdue the gunman. Police arrested John C. Caro-lozzi, 22, who they said had been released from Toledo State Hospital three days earlier. [i was Carolozzi’s wife, Elizabeth, who was slain. Authorities charged Carolozzi with murder—and returned him to Toledo State Hospital. A-Site Team, Romney Meet (Continued From Page One) energy to making new advances City to View Bar Licenses (Continued From Page One) conditions reportedly polluting three small lakes in the city. Generally, new storm drains would have to be constructed to seporato the combined sewer sy^m. Last month the dty recelvod a request from the State Water Resources Commission that the city take action to correct pollution of Harris, Terry and Os-mun Lakes. Army Will Send J,700 Men From Ft. Bragg to Viet Ft. BRAGG, N.C. (UPI) — i Crystal Lake, a separate pol-The Army announced todayijution problem, was also includ-that 1,700 men from unite onled in the request, this sprawling base, ppnpwniiAM nvwBPAOi the 82nd Airborne Division, will, OVERPASS be selected for service in Viet! In still other business, bids am. nre to be received for construc- The order came from Continental Army Command at Ft. Monroe, Va., and through Third Army headquarters at Ft. McPherson in Atlanta, according to the XVHI Airborne Corps ■-ere. ‘ The announcement said the men will be chosen as individuals according to their military occupation specialty (MOS) and not by units. The 82nd Airborne Division of a pedestrian overpass on East Wide Track near Whitte-more. This is the second of three overhead walkways proposed for the city. Color TV From Satellite MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet gineers yesterday sent the first successful color television transmission from Moscow to Paris will be hit heavily since it isiby way of Russia’s Molnia-1 the biggest unit in Ft. Bragg.'communication satellite. Romney, boosting the two sites, said he h^ “yon take a good look ... we Just want the facts to speak for toemselves.” He said Michigan has i wealth of educational, industrial and other facilities to support the project. He reminded the in-spe^on team that in the past 10 years, the state has tripled its appropriations for, hij^r education. Kavanagh’s team is looking at 17 of the 140 sites proposed by various states. The Nathmal Lof Science Will recom-l^tive sites to the AEC which will then make the final selection, som AS POSSIBLE Kavanagh said he hoped “select the site as soon as possible next year—but that doesn’t necessarily mean early next year.” He decided to speculate on Included in the award categories are art and handicrafts, science, cret^tive writing, speech, athletics, traffic safety, dramatics, music, buaiitoss'initiative, leadership and s^lar; shipi w ★ ★ Applicatim may be obtained from the princij^’s office at either public or parochial high schools and junior high schools in Pontiac. They are also available at the Youth As^tance office in city hall. CLIMAX MAR. 24 Climax of the competition, the Salute to Youth Awards Program will be held March 24 in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium at 7 p.m. In 1964, over 200 Pontiac youths received recognition awards. Committee chairmaa for this year’s eveat include Mrs. Robert IVacliet of 192 E. Mansfield, steering; Mrs. Myrtle HiUerman of 177 Chamberlin, f i a a a e e; and Robert Cook of 37M DavM K, would affect the site selection. Some persons hpve questumed whether mentfort of Romney as a potential Republican inresi-dential candidate would make the White House less willing to approve a Michigan site. Kavanagh did say he is “confident (tongress will take it seriously as a major science project.” ThreeHJtate legislators, U.S. Rep. Paul Todd, D-Kalamazoo, several state officials joined Romney in meeting the inspectors. Competition for the 200 Billion Electron Volt (BEV) accelerator has involved governors, university presidents, senators and industrialists. Several states reportedly have made cash offers to the AEC, although the commission did not Ust fhiancial help in its criteria for site selection. Romney said yesterday Micfai-gan had advantages in the cMi-test. American Bombs Not Crippling N. Viet (Continued From Page One) views contend that if it were not for the bombings, infiltration of men and arms would have been far greater. NO COMPLAINTS Critics in the armed services and in Congress do not complain that hammering at communica- ^ tions lines obviously is not doing ‘‘“•‘•'y, and Haiphong, chief port the job. I"'' Mabome supplies Force and ^avy jets are barred from chopping at North Viet Nam’s industry, the irrigation system so vital to her food supply, most of her power facilities, most of her petroleum supply. Hanoi, North Viet Nam’s capital and seat of much of her in- What they want is 8 wider ranging assault to knock out from the Soviet Union, are off limits. HlgliMt mW LmmM TuniMraturt! TMt DMt In 73 Vnnr! 43 In 1704 27 20 5. 5. Miri^ 37 33 North Vict Nam s abUity to 50 21 SMttl* 51 41 - - 33 24 T*mp4 - “ U.S. reconnaissance has spotted a buildup of antiaircraft de- sustain the aggreulou south of the 17th Parallel. , “T„ „,in o hround both complexes, destroy an enemy s will and hto „ Americans AF FBolktOk NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys tonight with rain in the Carolioas and from the Pacific Northwest into the northern Plateau area. Temperatures will be colder east of the Mississippi and milder in the Plains area. capacity to fight,” said one military source. “We’re not doing either in North Viet Nam." A A * Reports gleaned from diplomatic sources with contacts tai Ck>mmunist North Viet Nam are that the Ckimmunlsts can carry on with considerable hardship but no basic dislocation. REPAIR ROADS The U.S. fighter bombers are destroying much in the target area, these reports say, but the North Vietnamese are repairing their roads, patching up their twds, fixing up damaged rolling stock, and either bypassing dampged bridges or getting them into usable shape. For the present, UA Air strike there. NO ASSURANCES American careful to stress that this country never has given any assurance that the industrial and port complexes would remain im- t for now these power capacity has been knocked out. Also, only a small segment of North Viet Nam’ petroleum stocks have been destroyed. OIL SUPPLIES Military experts say big oil supplies are stockpiled in the Haiphong area. There are those in the armed services who« strongly favor qiinlng the approaches to Haiphong and establisking a blockade, argnbig that it would be much better to prevent So-viet-bnik missiles from arriving than to knock them out after they are in place. An estimated 50 to 60 ships arrive in Haiphong tai a given and Haiphong would carry a high risk of triggoriag deeper Involvement of Red China. Officials have taken pains to there^ no desire to destroy North Viet Nam’s economy. A '|A A It is estimated that only about 10 per cent of North Viet Nam’s What has the bombing i . lished? According to available bore, more than 50 porarily disabled. Some lead directly from Red China to Hanoi. However, the ppUjty of being knodUng out one span of a bridge stUl Is in fleet U.S. authorities acknowledge that the North Vietnamese have been aUs to repair bridgas. As soon as the hi______ are operative again, V.8. planas Youth Contest to Start in City 2nd Competition Will Recognize Talejited BIRMINGHAM - Disappointed with a traffic study report, the City Commission last night refused to accept it until they can review it wiffi the writer, traffic consultant John J. Dobe-lek. AAA The traffic report centered on le area bounded by Maple, Hunter, 16 Mile and Adams. “I don’t think we should accept the report because it doesn’t resolve any of tbe I be granted in only one city. Other conunittee Birmingham Ai*ea News Traffic Study Is Rejected; 'Fails to Solve Problems' er Ruth McNamee. The report covers, among other things, proposals submitted by a citizens committee in June in hopes of reducing through traffic and preserving the residential character of the .neigh- along several members of the citizens committee, noted thiat tbe idea behind the pn^iosals was lost because Dobelek had taken each one individually rather than studying them as a whole. UNABLE TO ATTEND Dobelek was unable to attend the meeting last night, but City Manager Robert Keniiing said he would request the consultant to be at the commission meeting on Dec. 13. Ihe commission. In another action, confirmed the appointment of a full-time personnel director. He is George L. Rickey, 41, of 21965 Leyte, Farmington Township. AAA Rickey, currently employed by Allstate Insurance Co. as a personnel assistant, will assume his new duties Jan. 3,1966. 1955 MSU GRAD A 1955 graduate of Michigan State University, Rickey was with the aty of Flint as an ad-litting officer at Hurley Hospi- Seeterlin Fills Deputy Post OfficiaTs Son Gets $8,000-a-Year Job are Rev. Wmil Kontz of 64 award; Mrs. William White of 320 Itopid, 1 H. Kul^ of 131 Hillside, scholarship; Edwin Rydell of 1645 Holland, " science; and John A. Rii^ of 47 Illinois, business initiative. AAA Others are birs. T. E. flersma of 116 W. Irocpiols, creative writing; Dean Wilson 1580 S. Benvenue, Sylvan Lake, traffic safety; and Mrs. Darlene Donaldson of 900% Orchard Lake and Mrs. Kate McLean of 4500 Oakgrove, cochairman of arts and handicrafts. Also accepting chairmanships are Dawn Davis of 88 Oriole, Dr. Lee W. Haslinger of 327 W. Iroquois, athletics; Stuart Packard of 3919 Percy King, Waterford Township, dramatics; and Goerge Putnam of 360 W. Iroquois, music. Oakland County Tkwasurer James E. Seeterlin yesterday appointed Shane F. Murphy, son of County Clerk-Register John D. Murphy, as deputy treasurer. A, A< A The post was vacated by Theodore Koella, who rerigned Nov. 1 to become assignment clerk for Oakland County Or-ebairmancuit Court. tai from 1947 to 1952. By a unanimous vote, the commission recognised the Birmingham Fire Fighters Association (BFFA) as the sole bargaining agent for members of the fire department. Tbe BFFA had asked for the voice recognition last week but the commission had postponed action so it could decide if there was a need for an election. A A A The organization represents 23 of 37 firemen. 28, win receive a stardag salary of $8,889 per year in the thinbranking posi-tioa in the treasurer’s department. Beginning next Jan. 1, Hbw ever, the minimum salary for the post will increase to $8,500 with a maximum of $9,400. AAA Murphy is a 1969 graduate of the University of Detroit High School. He served in the Army from 1961 to 1964 and since has worked as an assemb press operator tor a metal products firm. AAA The new appointee is single and lives with his parents at 710 Catalpa, Royal Oak. He has not attended college. Deal Hinted for Soapy, McNamara LANSING (AP) —A Democratic Party official said Monday he had “new, hard information that an arrangement has between Sen. Pa ick,V. McNamara, D-Mich., Gov. G. Mennen Williams. The pi ficial, who said he did said “Ai activity credence to the^ i from informedi u s u eliable 2 UAW Locals Slate Christmas Parties Two Pontiac UAW locals have scheduled Christinas parties for their members and families. Fisher Body Local 596 wiU hold a party at Lincoln Junior High School, 131 Hillside, at 1 p.m. Dec. 12. A A A Pontiac Motor Division Local 663 will hold a party at Pontiac Northern High School, 1061 Arlene, at 10 a.m. Dec. 18. The reported was that McNamara nounce his retirement fr Cardigans • Low V Meeks First Quality 'Cannon’ Multi-Stripe ' Sheets and . Pillowcases iC ^ Fiiltl *r Twin MQg 'It ^ ■ V 932 FineUioUoei... £ PiljeweeMt Colorful oil over iiiulli-itripe muslin sheets and pilloyycases mode by Cannon. The name you con depend on. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Sheer Avisco Gowns For Her M Ladies’Nite Gowns ^ Simntit 1 1€ f I Price * 1 Choose from duster ilyles nnd sti|)Over. Sleeveless »V I or cop sleeves. Ruffle bottom and nssorted tnmi. Sizes ILS 32 10 48 in pink, yellow, blue or ciqua. Ladies’ Acetate Slips Shadow Proof Simme ^67 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Until Christmas Gifts They’ll Go for Are Lower Priced At SIMMS! A complete salaction of batter gifts for evaryena on your Ifet — •porting goods, housewares, tools, comoros, musical instivmants, clothing, otc. All pricos subjoct to stock on hand. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS The (rift for the Fisherman 'Shakespeare' Reel Madel 1771 spin-cast reel far spinning or cost rod use. Wonder-Cast push button feature — no backlash. Shakespeare guaranteed. 'Syncro' Self-Power Electric Jig-Saw ‘Mattel’ Musical Guitars aractart 168 Choic* of Popular Choractart Genuine 'Mattel' mu-' sical guitars — just turn the crank and it plays music. 'MARX’ Battery Operated in-Ball Machine 5:... 99 Price Canadian Toboggans Length.......4“ i-Ft Length...11" “ 8-FtLength... 16" Deluxe 'PUYBOr Bicycle Willi Headlight A Chrome Fender >88 k Popular hi-rise handle bar bicycle Vwith 3 speeds. Fomous 'Colum-lio' Ployboy model. Fully deluxe 'General Electric’ Autcmatic Tcaster Makes Toast At You Like It Simms Low Price 'Gleaming chrome easy to read shade control. 2 - slice pop-up model. Crumb tray. _^pendable 'Udico' Electric Can Opener and sner 199 DC-100 opmii ony lita or ihopc con, I. White llniik color dacor. Knila thorp- Tumt Lights and Appliancas 9n and 9ff 'Time-All’ Automatic Timer Modal A22I-4 'Tbae-Air I you're owoy plus '* lumi any oppHonca on and off. SIMMS.!* FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1965 By Macomb Supervisors Annexation Plan Turned Down ROMEO—TTie Macomb County Board ., Detroit $28,000. Work is scheduled to begin Immediately with completion by Aug. 15. The funds for the project were included in a $2.7-milUon bond issue approved by voters on June 14. The bulk of the money -- $2, 250,000 — will be used to con-struct an 8S04tudent high school. When it is completed the present high school will become a junior high facility. " Dublin School Official Wasn't at Meeting It was erroneously reported in yesterday’s Pontiac Press that Raymond Hoffmann voted in favor of the proposed Dublin-Waterford Township Schools merger. Oakland Schools officials today admitted making the mistake, adding that neither Hoffmann nor ^c Spttler, Dublin’s two members on the Oakland! County School District Reorganization Conunittee, were present 'at Friday’s meeting. Conununity boundaries have been established for the 1966 Oakland Agricultural Stabliza-tion and Conservation County Conunittee' (ASC) elections, to be held Dec. 9. Farmers are to choose the conunitteemen who will serve for the next year as ministratms of the new national farm programs, according Robert Long, committee chairman. He noted the organization’s responsibaity has increased under the new omnibus farm biU. Pro^ams administered by the committeemen include the Agricultural Conservation Program acreage allotments, nuu*keting quotas, conunodity loans, the feed grain program, the voluntary wheat program, the National Wool Program and farm storage facility loans. ★ * Other duties are assigned to the committees by the secretary of agriculture as the need arises. 47 PER CENT The 1,175 farmers who voted in the county election last year represented 47 per cent of those qualified. Funds disbursed under the supervision taled $66,009, Long said. Of that amount, $95,000 was for price support loans aimed at increasing market returns, including funds used for wheat and com diversion programs. Some 1,430 acres of Oakland JUNIOR MISS - Bonnie Britton, 17-year-oW daughter of Mr. and ^rs. George Britton, 34234 Northwick, Farmington Township, is Farmington’s Junior Miss for 1965. She will compete for the state title in Pontiac in January. By Legal Counsel Cityhood Plan Studied UTICA — The question of in-iof Shelby Township and the City corporating the City of Utica!of Utica. The petitions were and Shelby Township into a new filed by p group led by Utica home rule city is now under study by legal counsel. * * * His plan would extend the The matter yesterday cams City of Utica to include an area before the Macomb County|of Shelby Township bounded by of Supervisors, which Hall Rdad, Hayes Road, 21 Mile tumad it over to legal counsel for Anther study. Louis Kreiter. Macomb Cuwtiy chief elections clerk, U prehallly will be twe wuefcs Is a mealh before a daefeion is made oa whether an aaaextfiaa aiodisB will behold. the oouoty dark aaaking to incorporate a |wrtlon Stone’s petitions. and the New York Central Railroad tracks. ENTUIE TOWNSHIP In a countennove. Shelby residents filed petitions seeking an elaction to form the entire township into a home rule city called Shelbydale. * According to Kreiter, action first have to be t^en on County farmland was improved under the Agricultural (ionserr vation Program (ACP) costsharing arrangement. i Participating farmers paid about half of the $72,000 cost, of the program, with the balance supplied by the ACP. Long noted that fanners qualify to vote in the Dec. 9 election if they are eligible for one or more of the farm programs administered by the With the exception of two community elections to be held :30 p.m. Dec. 9, all others will be at 8 p.m. ■k * * I The exceptions are the Mil-' ford-Commerce election to be! held at the Carlos Long resi-| dence, 3988 Sleeth, Commerce Township, and that for Orion and Oakland township farmers' to be held at the Oakland Township Hall. POLLING PLACE The Ralph Schusler residence, 6821 Drake, will be thej polling place for farmers from; Waterf(^, Avon, Pontiac, Troy, Southfield, Bloomfield, West Bloomfield, Farmington and Royal Oak. * * ★ Other 8 p.m. elections are for Lyon-Novi, Lyon Township Fire Hall; Holly-Groveland, Hollyi Township Hall; Brandon-Inde-' lence, §randon Township, Hall; Rose Springfield, Spring-1 field Township Hall; Oxford-Ad-' dison, Oxford Junior High School, and Highland-White Lake, Highland Township Hall. OUR ENTIRE STOCK BICYCLE SALE SALE ENDS SATURDAY FLEETWING Deluxe Tigercat Bicycle Rainforcad contilavar froma with odjuit-obla high riM chroma hondlabari. Sofaty coattar braka plus front calipar broka. Poddad taol. Haovy duty raor tira. $3300 Ex-Area Resident at Mission Confab INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Rev. Donald L. Hea^ ler a former Independence Township resident, is currently attending the fifth annual mis-i sioners’ workshop at the Mary-i knoll Fathers seminary in Mary-knoll, N.Y. Father Hessler, a missioneri serving in Mexico CHy, is one of more than 70 Maryknoll mls-sioners at the two-week session. The brother of Mrs. Ted Henning of 8181 Allen, Father Hesa-ler has been assigned to Mexico since 1950. He attended Lake Orion public schools before en-l tering Maryknoll seminary inj 1934. Boys' or Girls' 24 or 26-inch Lightweight BICYCLE Chroma fandart with haodlight mountad on front fandart, and solid luggogo rock on bock. CooUar broka for tofar Popt. $2900 Boys' 26-inch, 3-Spaad LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE Qanarator lighSag Mt, with raar light ond haodlight, ToarKi bog, chroma faadart and Oay* ar Oirb U" MId-Walglii.........3000 *36^7 WEDNESDAY ONLY 9:30 TILL 9:00 PM SAVE »6.00 PANEL END FULL SIZE CRIB Regular ^25.00 e Choka of White, Natural • 3 Pbtition Heel link or Mopla finithet fabric spring* e Large colorful dacolt * 3 twirl bolls for baby on foot of bad to ploy vrilh FULL SIZE INNERSPRING Rag. tyOi CRIB MATTRESS .................8.99 O 3 Sided Vinyl Bumper Pad, Reg. 2.99 ..............1.67 $]900 Boys' and Girls' BUTCHER SETS CON-FORM SEAT »5.00 Reg. 7.99 Boys' or C PRAM SUITS $5*4. Reg. 8.99 Light, sturdy, smartly tlylad. Mode of unbraOhabla trona- Doubla zippar. quib lining ond heeded. :habla mHiant and booliat. No«aby in front. Sizes hU-XL 3 coiort. Childrens... Second Floor INFANTS' DRESSING TABLE • UNMEAKAHE • ODOR-KOOf a MOISTURE Reg. 22.00 *15.88 Tubular Steel Chrome plated igh Chair Reg. 17.95 $]]66 ' High choir . . . Chromed tubular staol with ttoln-lait metal troy. 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1965 FIVE China Waging War of Nerves With India by Probing All Along Himalayan Border NEW DELHI, India (AP) -I Conununist Chinese troops are probing south all along India’s Himalayan frontier. Some Indian blood is being spilled. Peking is flooding New Delhi with protest notes charging India with provocations and warlike activity. ★ ★ ★ Why this Chinese war of nerves? Two theories a« popular in government circles: —The Chinese, frustrated by a lack of success in Africa and Southeast Asia, are hardening their stance from India to Korea so as to exploit every opportunity to cause trouble, especially for the Unit^ States. —The Chinese intend to give moral support to Pakistan in its conflict with India and at the same time create “irritations’ and conflicting claims that could be propaganda preparation for renewed hostilities against Inda. ATTACK UNEXPECTED New Delhi doesn’t expect a major Chinese attack soon, however. One of Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri's top Chinese experts points out that the winter snows have closed the mountain passes leading south from Chinese-held Tibet to the Indian plains. Neither do Indian experts expect a major Chinese intervention in the Viet Nam war or a trial of strength elsewhere The Chinese for the moment seem willing to let the Vietnamese take the punishment inherent in tangling with the Americans, the experts say. Across border No such inhibitions are evident among the Chinese troops on the Indian front. They push across the border with impuni- In the past two weeks, thej Chinese have heated up virtually the entire front from the Ladakh region of Kashmir in the west to the eastern mountain passes more than 1,000 miles across the subcontinent. The Chinese have made probes into the Northeast Frontier Agency for the first time attack there in 1962. This area | over from the 1962 border war. wasn’t even mentioned during; After that bloodletting, China the India-Pakistan war in Sep-j“"‘>ateraUy announced demili-teniber when China threatened ‘prized had been estab-New Delhi with a two-front bat- ''shed along its frontier with tie that would have divided thell". Red and block. Orisses . . . Third Floor Toddler Size SNOWSUITS Reg. 10.99 »7.22 Reg. 12.99 *9.44 Nylon prints, embroidery trims ond plaids. Pile and quilted linings. Hooded. Assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 4. Just soy Charge It. Toddlers ... Second Floor BELLEAIR SOLID COLOR TOWELS leg. 1.99 Reg. 1.29 Reg. 49c loth Towel Hand towel Woihcloth *167 97' 37' int quollly ■elltolr solid color te^ls In 100% cotton terry. W I celori to choose from. 14 In oil. Charge Yours. Ootneslks . ^ . fourth Hoer Famous Make Double Knit Wool SUITS 29.99 Value *19^90 Beautiful wool double knits designed by a leading fashion maker. Shown is only one of the many styles. Mony colors to choose from. Sizes 12 to 20 ond 12'/» to 22V2. Suits ... Third Floor Just Say "Charge It" Girls' 3 to 6x WINTER COATS Reg. 22.00 $12 Girls' winter coots in a wide assortment of luscious orlon acrylic pile, wool mist, wool tweed, cotton suede and solid color wool coats, and coot sets. Sizes 3 to 6x. Girls'Wear... Second Floor Just Soy "Charge It" ASSORTED CAR BLANKETS ^5.88 Lane selection of plaids to choose from in zippered covbr. Wool ana vuodi blends In o wide assortment of colors. Misses' 100% Nylon HALF SLIPS Reg. 6.00 $277 Crepeset(TM) nylon is so easy to care for. Just wash and rinse ond hang to dry. No ironing needed. 4” lace trim hems with side slash. While, pink or blue. Sizes S-M L. Charge It. Lingerie ... Second Floor Thick, Thirsty 100% Cotton \ TERRY SHAVE COATS Reg. 6.95 $588 Smart white terry with contrasting trim. Short sleeves and button front. Ideal for shoving or offer showers. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Heavy Quality, Reversible ROOM SIZE 9xl2-Ft. OVAL BRAID RUG Shop and Compare • No rug pod needed • American Made • Green or Brown 9 Size is approximate • No Money Down • Matching Sizes Avoiloble Men's 100% Polyester ■ ^Tricot. . . DRESS SHIRTS $488 Wosh (jnd weor 100% polyester fiber dress shirts. IdenI lor trovel. Full cut for comfort with modified spreod col-lors. Sizes l4'/j to 17. Chorge yours at Waite's. Men's Long Sleeve SPORT , SHIRTS Regular 4.00 *2.22 Choose from Ivy or Regular collars. Assorted solids, prints, stripes and ploids. Dacron and cottons, 100% cottons ond broadcloths, and cotton llonnels. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Charge Yours. Men's Wear...Street floor MUSLIN SHEETS Reg. 2.29 - 72x 108 ^Reg. 2.49 - 81 x 108 Or Fmed Or Fitted Reg. 98c Coses ^1.58 ^1.78 78= Another fine Belleoir product, our rodiont white muslin sheets. Soft, luxurious ... and the quality is verified by o famous nolion-wide testing compony. Use your Credit... Jjnl Soy Charge It. Domestics . . . Fourth Floor FAMOUS MAKE WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES DiKOntinued styles ol our nationally otivertiserf 1 x bronds. Suedes, collskins, kid»kins, glitter doth Keg- '6-00 in cosuolt ond dress'or otter 5 styles. No< In oil styles and colors. Women's Shoes. .. Street Floor ^5.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS « Walt Baron street TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1965 ■neutlT* Viet Pruldtnt and JOMM W. FmociAU Pontiac, Michigan Stcrttarjr and AdTcrtUInt Dtraetor Pen TiioimoH Was ‘Peace March’ Led by Viet Uncertainty? The ‘Peace March’ on Washington against our military embroilment in Viet Nam is now history — to take its place with similar displays of opposition to government policy that have unfailingly marked America’s resorts to arms. There was opposition among the colonists to our Revolutionary fight for freedom from England. In the North, bloody riots erupted against the draft during the Civil War, while in the supposedly exalted South the potential military manpower never approached realization. ★ ★ ★ Again, prior to World War I public reaction against American invoivement was so strong that Woodrow Wilson won a second presidential term on the soon-proved fallacious slogan “He Kept Us Out of War.” Prom the late 30s to early 40s, there was the strong isolationist “America First” movement, and national hero Charles Lindbergh headed a vocal assault against aid to the Allies which attracted widespread support and huge rallies. Later, Lindbergh became one of the civilian heroes of World War II, serving in several vital capacities. When the chips are down, however, American patriotism can be relied upon to rally to the flag and carry it through to victory. ★ ★ ★ But there is one essential element affecting American solidarity missing in our Viet Nam involvement. Tim people do not know what is going on. They are in the dark. The Administration has ducked calling our accelerating campaign in Southeast Asia a War—awhile the ^death-and-injury toll of American boys mounts weekly. The Administration has so doctored the news from that battle front and so hamstrung honest and factual reporting of it that the generality of Americans have not the remotest idea of events transpiring in distant Viet Nam. ★ ^ ★ The Administration calls for full support of its policies while withholding frank disclosure of what we are up against and the state of our military fortunes. The Administration, in short, has imposed an evil, wartime censorship on a military operation that it will not acknowledge is a war. Necessary, legitimate censorship in war is one thing — obscuration of our “advisory role” in Viet Nam that dally claims lives of our soldiers quite another. Why not cut out the double talk, Mr. PreHident, and tell your countrymen that we are at war in Viet Nam, how we stand there, and what needs to be done to accomplish our aim? ★ ★ ★ Generally speaking, the American people are in accord with yodr policy of halting the spread of communism over the world’s largest continent. But the fine spirit of support they have thus far shown deserves better official' treatment at your hands. Firm Government Aim of W. German People One of the most encouraging results of the recent German elections was the poor showing made by splinter parties and extremist groups. It was these twin evils which, battening on economic instability and rewntment over the Versailles T>^ty, doomed the post-World War I Weimar Republic, Germany’s first experiment with democracy. ★ ★ ★ An aniysis by a government minister of political trends since 1949, when the Federal Republic was born, considers both splin-terism and extremism to have declined into insignificance. No less than 11 minor parties ran in the 1965 elections for the Bundestag (West Germany parliament), but among them they garnered only 1.1 million votes — 3.6 per cent of the total of 32.6 million. By contrast, in the first elections in 1949, nearly 30 per cent of the votes cast went to extreme leftist or rightist or splinter parties. ★ ★ ★ While the present national constitution, unlike that of 1919-1933, makes it difficult for splinter parties to get seats in the parliament, the analysis concludes that it is their clear rejection by the German people that has been responsible for this heartening change.' Perhaps men do learn from history after all. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mr«. William Tomke of I.ake Orion; 54th wedding anniversary. Paul Sternberg of Ortonville; 90th birthday. Double String Ceremony! David Lawrence Soys; Voice of the People: *Admim8tralion Is of Want Among Citizen^ We should be grateful for an administration whidi recognizes want or distress among the Nation’s citih zenry add is trying to provide alleviation. Unfortii* nately, and all too often by persons who h^ve a voice in forming public opinion, such efforts are met with attempts to mininiize the merits and to overemphasize the faults. The Mme misgivings were voiced more than 30 years ago against the New Deal programs that proved to be of advantage to the Nation as a whole: particularly Social Security which turned o«t to become a blessing for millions of indivictaals. ★ ★ ★ Therefore, there is no reason to have misgivings against similar programs in our time. The cheers go to the City Commission for the wise and timely decision to join the County in the Office of Economic Opportupity and the jeers to those who are trying to throw the monkey wrench. RUDOLF DIETRICH 98 S. EDITH Suggests Forming a Pontiac Drama Group Pontiac has been accused of not being a cultured city, but I beg to differ. We have the Pontiac Symphony and there is now a Pontiac Great Books Group meeting twice each month. The discussions have been most stimulating. w ★ ★ Pontiac still lacks a drama group. I contacted The Pontiac Press and Parks and Recreation and both are willing to cooperate if enough people are interested in forming such a group. So, come on a|l you would-be thespians and s p e a k up! Remember, “United we stand, divided we fall.” JULIET Presidency Lacks Organization Questions War’s Intensity Not a Surprise By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, just returned from Viet Nam on his seventh visit, surprise at the “intensity and scale of attacks by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces in recent weeks.” He didn’t have to be surprised. Those forces are probably the toughest in Asia. In their eight-year war with France, they killed and wounded MARLOW over 139,IN of the French forces, suffered perhaps more than 2N,0N casualties themselves. McNamara's “surprise" could be taken as an example of how this country and France underestimated the spirit of those Vietnamese who get and got their leadership from the old Copimunist, Ho Chi Minh, leader of North Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ During the first two years of President John F. Kennedy’s administration, McNamara kept coming back from Viet Nam full of optimism and only slowly, after Kennedy’s ^ath, began saying the war might be jW^anthbalxf PAYING Penalty \ This coiluteyjs ypayiRg the penalty for having failed to understand the quality of its opponents and for having failed to do more to defeat it. Now Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., historian and special a i d e to Kennedy, writes of the late President’s reaction when he heard that South Viet Nam’s President Ngo Dinh Diem, had been killed, not by Communists, but by his own people. Diem, backed by this country for eight years, was assassinated Nov. 2, 1963, along ■with his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, just three weeks before Kennedy’s death. ★ ★ ★ In his book just out. “A Thousand Days," Schlesinger says Kennedy was “somber and shaken. JFK DEPRESSED “I had not seen him so depressed since the Bay of Pigs. No doubt he realized that Viet Nam was his great failure in foreign policy, and that he had never really given it his full attention” The failure to understand what was happening in Viet Nam, and what was needed to offset the Commonlst throst, began long ago. The French, holding Viet Nam as a colony since the 19th century, were driven out by the Japanese in World War If After the war, the French returned. v ★ ★ ★ After the French pull-ouj, Vjet Nam was divided into the Communist north and the non-Communist south. This country began helping the south. But in President Diem, this country supported a dictator who was loathed and fi-Inally killed by his own people It was after hif death, when South Viet Nam began to disintegrate under Viet Cong pressure, that this country gradually got into the war itself, directly. Action of Our Supreme Court The Bible says that a tree is known by the kind of fruit WASHINGTON—Arthur Schle- constantly a Cabinet of 10 per- times a week between the Cab- it bears, whether it be g(K)d or , bad. Our Supreme Court has singer Jr. and Theodore Soren- so"s who are thoroughly fa- inet and the President is still opened the door ail the way to communism and doaed it to sen who have written books not being put into effect. God. Is this good fruit bearing? abolit how the presidency was tional problems. &me day the errors and mi^ WORRIED ^ ♦ ★ * takes of the present system will ----- There have been occasional come into full view and the Couuty Sheriffs Patrol Is Efficieut’ group meetings, but a regular American people will demand ■' procedure requiring council ® remedy. More people should realize how efficient our County’s meetings at least three of four ^ .^Sheriff’s Patrol is. Last week my daughter bad to rushed conducted der the late John F. Kennedy, have performed a useful service. The intimate details of how important deci-sions were reached e m phasJze the LAWRENCE lack of organization that surrounds the highest office in gov- Bob Considine Soys: Fate of Hospital Proved Doctor’s Death Sentence This Is still characteristic of the White Home nmlcr the Johnson adminstration. to the hospital and had it not been for the calm alertnew and speedy actions of Sheriff Wash in getting us to the hospital, the consequences could have been much Worse than they were. LORRAINE BILLeR LAKE ORION ‘CitizeDs Should Learn Problems of Aged' When people like Mrs. Thompson write letters of criticism about nursing homes, based only on superficial facts, it gives ail nursing homes a black «ye and many elderly citizens who may be planning to enter homes will only become more anxious J®* 2*" ««* . tetter. Seagrave, the Jef^ndary “Bur- dozens, af Bonnese doctflrs. ” w w * . ma surgeon” who died last They continue the work of No private busing of any spring, succumbed as much to the man Ambassador Chester size would be permitted by the a broken heart as any of the Bowles once called “the best stocklrolders to function in the ot|,ar troubles that racked him of America overseas.” same haphazard way. _ bad heart, malaria and e , . . chronic dysentary. Sooner or later, the American „ . . ... . people, when they get all the parlayed a love of facts, will insist that a system M\cm and a waste-of responsible government be , substituted for the present meth- *'“‘8ical od whereby impromptu, spur- «iuipnient dls-of-the-moment decisions are carded by the made on the advice of untrained Hopkins persons in top posts In the gov- Medical School ernment. into-a 200-bed BFTTFR WAV modem hospital B^RWAY There’s a better way, and the gchod at Namk-British government practices it. ham. Northern The bureaucrats have their say Burma. CONSIDINB down the line, but the Cabinet consists of a group of men who „ “* Japanese came sit in with the prime minister n*™big into the region early frequently to give him advice *" Werld War n. Dr. Sea-grave and U of his Bnrmete staff joined Gen. Vinegar Joe Stilwell and his men on their long “We had the bell beaten out of nt!" retreat on foot into India. Nones and wines’ aides check aD patienU frequently to keep them dry and confortaUe. The bed b welKpre-pared and Bonrbhiiig. Memu are poWed at ah times hud are checked by the Health Dapartaneat. Dr, Seagme’s death raov^ Citizens of every community should spend more time any ^ericans to make gjupating themselves to the problems of the aged instead of rant^ttons to the American j j ^ ^^k of those who are striving to cope with M.HL..1 ------^er-increaslng social problem. Medical Center for Banna. They will most certainly not go to waste. A country with a need and a welcome has been found — South Korea. Through the American-Korean Foundation, a Dr. Gordon Sea- BRUCE B. MacDOUGALL, R.N. CLARKSTON and counsel on every major decision. The fact is that if 19 of the most outstanding men in the United States were appointed to the Cabinet and divested of the duty of actual- ‘Men Who Fight for Us Need Assurance’ The men now engaged in combat are there for us and our grave Hospital and Nurses families. Those who are fighting must be assured that they Training School will begin to represent “democracy” and that liberty, loyalty and the Ten rise there in 1969 like a rein- Commandments mean more than any sword of war. carnation of the dedicated man. WILLIAM REID In Washington: Little Hope for Dirksen’s Dream By BRUCE BIOSSAT elections. In some of these, such WASHINGTON (NEA) - By a* Maryland, IllinoU and Minnesota, final court or legblative their mayors and ethers to come racing to Weshhigtoe ta search of najor nssistasce. The situation is now suflldent- Then there came a great day wu., « ly managing a particular de- when, as the war neared its the week. Republican Senate action may be only weeks (rff. partment in all its detail and end. Dr. Seagrave returned to leader Everett M. Dirksen’s _ ___^ II riter. N.mlil,.m. HI.;, ,»rl; dr»m irf .toln, It* t r. n d b«l^) 1. ^ f " stieJir Japanese hwdquartera and as g t a t e reap-^ch had been leveled by U.S. portionment bombs. were chosen to operate departments, the Cabinet officers would be free to sit alongside the president and give their entire time to him. They would assist the chief _ * * * to crumbling in executive every day not only in ^ Seagrave went back to ____s_( « > « ... tirnrlr i*Akissl^lMrv «a*Dt* Even if hei reaching decisions but in carry- ^ork. rebuilding with the money ing them out. ean^ on hb books * * * and articles. But that ran out ®®“*‘* Each of the Cabinet officers *>y th? middle 1950’s. He was winning su| would, of course, after beint «n TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, im START CHRISTMAS WITH THE SOUND OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC! LOWREY * ORtM Yet, »u»ic ha* a dramatic new aound Ihit year. Lowrey’a Aetemaiie Orchetira ControL Yim can hear it only on the A'CM'. make* the beiunner aonnd like a profe**ional. With only one finfer. See, hear and try the amazing new A-O-C al your Lowrey Organ dealer’* today! No Money Down Free Leaaone Yon Will Enjoy Shopping at 195M No Paymenla 'til February *66 Delivery KOYAL OAK . 4224NiWoodwani im airf 14 Mik Mm'rilSiMa.m PImw Ui-tUi Poverty War Progress-^2 Community Action Growing (KDITOR’S NOTE: Thit ii inomic Opportunity Act of 1N4 the second of a five-part se- in an effort to wyAe * * A community By LOUIS CASSELS WASHINGTON - Neirly half the money voted Congress for the war against poverty-1685 milUon out of $1.5 biUion in the current fiscal year — is .^earmarked for “community action programs.’* A community action program can be almost any kind of project — from a birth control clinic to a night school for illiterate adults. Detroit provides free medical and dental treatment. Washington, D.C. offers free legal help. New Haven, Con., operates neighborhood employment offices. Tucson, Ariz. is organizing credit unions. Henry County, Ohio, is building a rest center for migrant farm workers. A nationwide survey by UPI reporters shows that some com-^ munity action programs have gotten off to a good start, with wide public support. Others have stirred monumental local rows. t»-WORD CLAUSE Much of the controversy stems from a 20-word clause which Congress wrote into the Eco- OPEN your 1966 tbrlstnosi Clib 99« This beautiful China SANTA CLAUS BANK (2.30 ralxt Yours for only WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR CNNISnUS CLUO WITH US! SEND YOUR CHILD ... a Letterv^Sontul Send your child a FREE letter front Sanfa Claus! How? Pick one up at any of our offices. Simply address it... sfoiip it... and drop it in our special mailbox. It will be mailed from Santa Claus, Indiana. DON’T DELAY-DO IT TODAY! Bank with the “Bank on the Gron^ a 9 CONVENIENT OFFICES PONTIAC DANK • MAIN orriOE, lagbiaw at Lawiwiee • AUlURN NEIONTt • lALOWW at YMJ • DRAYTON HAHII • OPDYKE-WALTON (Next to Rlua-Sky Tbaatrt • M-00 Plata a lAIT NMNUNO (M-00 and Duek Lake Rd.) • Miraola MHa-Tak • 010 W. LORO UKE RD. Member Federal ^eposit Insuranee Corp. meet the real needs of the poor. It roqnires that each fedWrab ly-fiaaiiced project ha “dev^ oped, comfaMted and ad-ministered with the maxlmiiin fcMible participatiM of residents of the areas and bnib-ben of the groups served.** The Office of Econdmie Opmiunity (OEO) has interpi^ ted it to mean nity may receive a federal grant until it can show that the poor are well represented on the policy planning board of its antipoverty agency. * w * Some people—including OEO Director Sa^ent 8hriv«r-think this is a great idea, the thing that makes foe current war against poverty significantly different from earlier types of social woric and public assistance. ' MAYORS MSMAYED Others — indudii^ the mayors of several big cities — take a dim view of an which threatens foe rntmidpal ......control over the golden stream trf foderal dollars. Mayor Samnel W. Yorty of Los Angeles found the whole idea so nnpalatahle that he refined to take the steps necessary to qualify fOr OEO grants nntU a bloody riot exploded last August in an impoverished Negro section of his city. Los Angeles now has a poverty board composed of 12 local government officials, 4 officials of private welfare agencies, and 7 representatives of poor neighborhoods. It has begun to receive OEO grants. * ★ But UPI correspondent Nicholas Beck reports there is still much discontent in Negro and Mexican - American hoods, and a feeling that the poor do not yet have any real voice in decision-making. PROGRAM STALLED In San FYandsco, the antipoverty program was stalled for eight months by a bitter struggle between City Hall and an organization called “Citizens United Against Poverty” which includes ministers, civil rights leaders and representatives of the city’s Negro sections. The upshot was a compromise under which the pe^cy board is composed of 8 povei^ ty area representatives and 7 city about the way Haryou-Act to handled federal funds. EXPLANATIOM Its director, Livingston L. Vfin-gate, « former aide of Rep. Adam aayton Powell, D^-Y., explained that, in his iwal to confoat poverty, he sometimes transfer!^ money from one account to another in a very informal way. After conducting an audit of its own, the OEO caDed la the Justice Department to deter-miae If groimdB exist for criminal proeocntioB. In New Haven, Conn., poverty war funds are being used to turn seven schools into conunu-nity centers which remain open ' 10:30 p.m. nightly to offer classes for children and adults, legal aid offices and clinics staffed by visiting niirses. * * -k In Atlanta, Ga., ai dozen neighborhood service centers are providing day care for children of working mothers, homemaking lessons, family counseling, emergem^ legal and medical assistance, emidoyment services and a vocational training program'for 2,000 unemployed men. In Pittsburgh, some 30,00 of any program Involving eity funds. Chicago’s Mayor Richard J. Daley also has been involved in a running feud with a militant civil rights group, the Wood-lawn Organization. WWW It charges that the poor have been given short shrift on planning agencies and that 01 money is being used t» boi« the city’s Domoeratic political TURN A’TTENTION Elarly this month, OEO officials were advised by the Budget Bureau - which usually speaks for ^ White House on matters of administration poli-- that it might be a good idea to soft-pedal the business of putting poor people into policy-making positions and to concentrate on giving them jobs in local antipoverty programs. When this news leaked Mt, eluded that the seusitive ear of Lyndon B. Johnson had de-tocted outcries of pain from big city mayors who feel that the OBO’s rules are upsetting local political reiatiMShips. The White House promptly is-jued a formal denial that the Budgdt Bureau’s suggestions to OEO WOR made on behalf of And Shrivur declared that the policy about representotion of the poor “will rsmain exactly what it to boon from the very MONEY TROUBLE In New York, the nat largest single antipoverty project, known as “Haryou-Act,” has landed in trouble of another nd. HaryoH-Act provides Job servieiu to 13AMN4lfoy«aag* Bters ID Harleia. Its programi hava^ been ^aioedby both federal and dfy authorities. They were credited ih some- quarters with averting iMrIous racial disorders in Harlem during the put sununer. But questions have arisen lessens, assistance, employment servicM mid a vocathpjd training program fir 2,800 tomplOyed mep. In Pittsburgb, some 30,000 k the city’s 138,000 poor adto have been enroll^ for job trtdn-ing, woric eqieo'io^' Uforaey daasM OT ofoer programs. ^And, yPI donespondent Glp' rik Wol^ a^ “The frsedom of the oommimity action pro-grain.fi>r politics is little short of amazing in a city run by a firmly entrenched, patronage-mindM Democratic nuu^iine.” Peggy Goldwater PHOENK, Ariz. (AP) - Peggy GoMwater, wife of former Barry (foldwater, was scheduled to undergo surgery today for removal of a tumor. The wife of foe defeated 1964 Republian presidential candidate was admitted to the hospital Monday. Officials at St. Joseph’s Hospital refused to give further details. TlfhidliOfl TO BUS. A WEEK jULES! luier to taku and mum itivt than tha powdumd and liquid food sitolamoht, and costs Isu including upsulm suited to you INWVIDUAlLy by Lie. Phyilctsn, M.O No' Gsstiltis or irregulsrity with Medic-Wsy espa. DONl OlEt —JUST ^T! As thousands htva done, you can lost 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 835-9205 TNATCHER-PATTERSON INSURES BUSINESS OWNERS mamk-nmaaaiLvm. •'Since 1889 — Tailored Policies, Totsl Protection’' 71X Community National Bank Building, Pontiac. Michigan. IffUpiilAK'S THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1965 NINE CARACAS, VenesiMla (AP) -In Venesuela, 'long a prime target for coRununiam In Latin America, the world Communist quarrel is generating confuskn between the pro-Moscow wing and those who promote the Peking line of constant violence. This was illustrated after pro-Communist guerrillas executed AMERICANS IN SPAIN - Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman and his wife look over the estate of former Spanish bullfighter Alvaro Domecq (right) during a visit yesterday. Freeman is in Madrid on a four-day stopover en route home from a.conference in Rome. Rhodesia Proving Ghana Scapegoat ACCRA, Ghana (AP) - The tweakaway Rhodesian regime has served to strengthen Ghan President Kwame Nkrumah’s position at home and in the rest of Africa. Mobilization of Ghana’s armpd forces —including recruitment of an unpaid militia just started — will require belt-tightening by the people, Nkru-mah says. Government papers have announced that any commodity shortages and other hardships should be blamed on Rhodesia’s white prime minister, Ian Smith. No mention was made of scarcities which have been occurring sporadically here for more than a year because of mismanagement and corruption. Ghana' imported goods worth more than $2M million to make Accra appear a well-stocked showcase during last month’s African summit conference. These goods are mostly gone nd stringent controls have been restored. Some clothing, shoes and various foodstuffs already are scarce. BIG SHOW ‘Of course I am hoarding,,’’ said one Ghanaian matron cheerfully as she strolled from Accra riiop carrying 2S pounds of sugar. Wide powers have been assumed by the government under the Africa defense bill rammed through Parliament last Friday. Under it, the president as- Red Confusion Reigns in Venezuela with the government’s Democratic Action party. The body of one was left with the mouth stuffed with Communist propaganda. Next to the other body was a list of 10 other government leaders “sentenced death’’ by the guerrillas. WWW Maverick pr»Chinese Communists and their allies in the Revolutionary Leftist Movement argued that such executions arei Communist getting justified. But the student leader, Juvencio Pul-gar, voicing a pro-Moscow view, commented that “we are on the brink of becoming another Colombia, where violence no longer has anything to do with ideology.’’ Colombia for years plagued by vio' banditry. UNBRIDLED TERRORISM Even a founder of the movement is expressing second thoughts about unbridled terrorism. Domingo Alberto Rangel has been in jail since October 1963, when the government imprisoned extreme left congressmen after the killing of five guardsmen. Once an advocate of unremitting violence, Rangel recently wrote President Raul Leoni; “It pains me to see Venezuela bloodied in a struggle where the vicious circle of revenge sterilizes opportunities and closes roads to conciliation.” This hints at a feeling among extreme leftists that the guerrilla movement, rather than paying dividends, has alienated many Venezuelans. ★ ★ * But Julio Escakxia, president i of the student federation, and, said recently in an interview: “Like the Vietnamese people, we are ready to go on with this war for 20 years. We will not stop until we kick the Yankees out.” YOU wiwn AWAY CWACKW- FOREVER WITH A/VO TUFF-KOTE GLASS FABRIC Just Wip« On, Apply Fabric, and Coatl • Curas Cracks • Savts Window Sills • Walsrprools Joints V Stops Paint Problams / SA^eS TIMV I SAViSMONiri ciiAN And £Asr to ustt Don't fill crOclit—bridgo thorn with i thin, strono notch olTutl-Koto and glost lobrie. Invloibto when South America’s greatest suspension bridge is now being erected over the Orinoco River in Venezuela. It will have j l^tal length of 4,173 feet. AVAILABLE AT: PAT LALLY ' 3139 W. HURON 338-0427 sumed the equivalent of martial law control. PRESTIGE RISES Nkruman’s prestige in the| rest of Africa, which appeared | at a low point at the end of the meeting, has risen sharply in the period since Rhodesia broke away. ’The Ghanaian leader has for years advocated a unified military high command in Africa to deal with such situations as Rhodesia. Nigalan papers have praised Nkrumah’s criticism of British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and questioned the effectiveness of sanctions ordered by Britain and tacitly backed by Nigerian Prime Minister Xir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa. JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVINO CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 1965 At our Downtown office and Showroom 28 West Lawrence St. urns ME DAY MIY WEDNESDAY. DEC. 1" 12 BI6 HOURS OF SAVINGS ... 9:00 AJI. to 9:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, December 1st ONLY • AAAGIC CHEF and ROPER BUILT-IN AND FREE STANDING GAS RANGES • FRIGIDAIRE. REFRIGERATORS BIG SAVINGS > All Sale Models On Our Floor • Huny In For gest SslecUon! > No Cl^e For Installation! > Convonieiit Torais or put it on your chargo CONSUMERS POWER Remomber THg Day WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1st. RemombGr The Time 9:00 AAA. to 9:00 P.M. ONLY Remember The Place ... 28 West Lawrence St. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC M|- TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1965 Be modern with M^OEN NEW ^ KITCHEN FAUCET ^ ^ HER ALL-YEAR GIFT! Robtrt L Cm Plbg. A Htg. W*ll«i Uk* Pk.: MA 4.2674 $49.8 Million Teens Big Spenders (Special to UmPku) ^ Oakland County’s teen-agers have come into their own. They have wealth such as their parents never dreamed of at their age. They hdve plans, ideas and an infiuence over the family pocketbook that was unheard of in former years. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER TfanxMhrtTT Omd Swnlwp 4)1 i;ll MI-H1I PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention Guest Tagrs • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 cated in their favor. Time was when she was the family purchasing agent. She still does most of the hny-ing, bnt only after lendi^ an attentive ear to what Junior has to say. On the other hand, junior does his own purchasing without consultation, except among his own contemporaries. it * * And he does plenty. On the basis of recent surveys, Oak- TRADE UP TO HIGHER aUALITY HEATING Cemetery Seeks Suit Dismissal GOODWILL AUTONUTIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron FE S-0484 |«t» WoM of Oil. Lk. Rd. DETROIT (AP) - Brookdale Cemetery, defendant in a woman’s $^,000 damage suit, demanded its dismissal Monday, charging the plaintiff never had married the man for whose burial she asked the damages. ’The suburban Livonia cemetery told Wayne (bounty Circuit Court that Mrs. Sue Jones, 27, mother of four, is not the “lawful widow of John Henry Jones, deceased, as she was never nrarried to him.’’ * it it Mrs. Jones, charging neg-licence, fraud and a “horrid conspiracy,” sued the cemetery and others, including casket and monument makers and funeral home, for mental anguish and pain and suffering. She said Jones’ body, exhumed Sept. 17 with court permission, found in a grawc marked for another man. She said that on several earlier occasions th cepietery had been unable to lead her to Jones’ grave. Jones had been killed in a crane accident. ’LAWFUL WIDOW’ Albert Sugar, court-appointed lawyer for the cemetery’s court-appointed receiver, also said in the dismissal motion that Mrs. Jones was guilty of fraud in identifying herself as Jtmes’ ‘lawful i^low and next of kin." Judge Carl M. Weideman ordered a hearing on the motion Friday. * * A Sol Goldberg, attorney for Mrs. Jones, said her complaint identified her as the widow. Goldberg declined further comment but said Sugar risked t censure ifj he could not prove his allegations. A legmiative investigi receiveoMcsUpK^ny of improper practices by Brookdale Ce^ tery. Americans spent $92.3 billioo for food last year, a 41 per cent increase over 1954’s expenditures of $65.4 billion. land County’s teen-age capitalists are spending in the neighborhood of $49 million of their own money per year. It goes for reconls, soft drinks, toiletries, cosmetics, entertainment, food, cameras, automobiles, sports equipment, fountain pens and many other products. The spending totai is derived from stodies and surveys made by the Nationai Education Association, the Small Business Administration and the American Marketing Association. “They find that the nation’s teen-agers have an incme of no less than $11 billion a year, equivalent to $489 for every youngster between 13 and 19. ★ ★ ★ In Oakland County, it amounts to a healthy $49,868,-000 for the 101,979 who are now in the teen-age bracket locally. Some of them earn part of this money by doing odd jobs after schort and during summer vacations. The rest comes from their weekly allowances, which vary with their age and their requirements. SPEND IT FAST Such money must be spent quickly before it bums holes in the pockets. Out to attract it are merchandisers of everything from skate boards to stuffed dogs. Of even greater interest to merchants and manufacturers is other family purchasing, placed at $39 billion teen-agers have a direct influence. They have a strong voice in deciding the make of car that is bought, the kind of food, the home furnishings and, of course, their own wearing apparel. ♦ ♦ ★ In Oakland County, in line with the national findings, this influence affects purchases estimated at ovier $136 million a year. Ships Expected Out of Seaway DETROIT (AP) - An 124 ocean vessels in the St. Lawrence Seaway are expected to be cleared from the system by Dec. 3 when H closes officially, aeaway officials said Monday. Last winter, three ocean ves-sek were trapped in the waterway when ice clogged the passageway. * * it Joseph H. Mc(^nn, administrator of the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp., said the ships will have ample time to get out of the seaway. Of the 124 ships in the seaway system, 53 were in the waterway while the remain in We lakes above Port Welland, Ont., Monday, McCann re- ported. “The seaway will remain open to lakes vessels past the official closing date if weather permits, McCann said. tom and OITOHM SPECIAL . . . while they last! $9300 convenient terms ROCKER alone ... $74.95 OTTOMAN alone.. $18.89 apply on lul free Limited to hand - rarefui irrr delivery. You alwayi set the iiioiit for your money at Miller*. LIMITED TO SUPPLY ON HAND. Careful Free Delivery. 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Pork Fraa — Lot Just Around th* Comar on Clark Street Hero Citations to2FroriiState Youth, Woman Get Money and AAedals PITTSBURGH (AP) - A Nilea, Mich., schoolboy and a Detroit housewife were cited for heroism Monday and given otodala and cash awards by* the Carnegie Hero Fund Com- KING-8IZE FACE-SAVING — Engineers go to a great effort to save the face of Ramses II, Egyptian tog who ruled more than 3,000 years ago. “The great stone head from the ancient Abu Simbel temples is being moved to higher ground in a massive international q>eration to preserve the shrine from the huge man-made lake which is forming behind the Aswan Dam in Egypt. The face slab weighs 30 tons. Dominicans Alerted: 'New Rightist Plot' SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) -Dominican authorities were alerted today for possible action against an “imminent plot” by rightists resentful of alleged Communist influences on the provisional government. Provisional President Hector Garcia Godoy announced yesterday that his foes — presumably the same group responsible for the abortive revolt Santiago Nov. 22—are preparing a new attempt to overthrow him. “A known group of persons includes acts of terrorism, violence, attacks, assassinations, kidnapings and other incidents intended to create a chaotic ■itoation that wonld cause the government to fall,” Garcia said. Soon after issuing the statement, thA provisional president held one (rf his rare meetings with U. S. Ambassador W. Tap-ley Bennett. ★ * ♦ Bennett said later the meeting was “routine.” 'He (Garcia) mentioned the (plot) announcement, but we didn’t discuss any of its de- ued imprisonment of 38 persons arrested in connection with the Santiago revolt. Including T. Alcibiades Espinosa, who was proclaimed president by the rebels. Mrs. Espinosa was among the demonstrators. Rebel hecklers, including two heavily armed policemen, jeered at the demonstrators, but there were no disorders. ★ w ♦ 'You are traitors!” shouted Police Maj. Gerardo Marte, who deserted to the leftist rebels during the April revolt and served as bodyguard for Rebel (kd. Francisco Caamano Deno. '“Go home!” “He deliberately tried to provoke us,” a leader of the demonstration said. “He’s one of the men we’re protesting STAGE DEMONSTRA’nON While the two men were meeting, about 100 members of the anti-Communist United National Democratic Front (UNDF) were staging a “token demonstration” 0 u t s i d 0 the Dominican 'White House” which included the publication of an open letter to Bennett. The letter charged that the United States had imposed a government on the Dominican Republic without the consent of the people. ’•ne (predemiaaatly American) intervening forces have favored the Communists with the forced ’installation of a ’provisional government’ which hat shown partiality in an its proclamations,” the letter said. The demonstrators were specifically protesting the contin- Happy J. Hipshire Jr., 16, who helped to save an elderly couple from drowning in Barron Lake April 11, 1964, received a bronze medal and $750. hfrs. Mary E. Townsend, 34, received a bronze medal and for each of her two chil-drep for educational expenses. Mrs. Townsend saved ^year-old Tammy Lynn Jackson from possible death in traffic April 21 of this year. “The Carnegie (Commission annually makes awards and citations for citizens who at their own riA have saved lives of others. FIRST PERSON Happy, the citation said, was the first person to go to the aid of H. J. and Elizabeth Brawley, both 70, when their rowboat capsized in Barron Lake ISO from shore. Happy entered the water fully clothed and swam to the couple, fighting his way through mud and weeds. Mrs. Brawley was beneath the boat, breathing in the 18 inches of air space. Happy dived beneath tile boat, pulled her away, and brought her to the surface. She was pulled aboard a rescue 2 Years to Gl for Desertion FRANKFURT. Gemaiw (UPI) — A U.S, court-martial yesterday sentenced sn American soldier to two yean at hard labor for desertion. He defected to the Communists six years ago but tried to escape twice. TheconvictedGIisPfc. Charles C. Ziegler, 27, of Salisbury, Md. He pleaded guilty. Segler was aa infantry rifleman statieMd Is WeM Berlia. He told ef going Into East Ber-Ha to meet a gtrifriend while ia a depreesed mood, getting drank and deddiag to stay wHh the Commnnitts on AagC 19,19M., Ziegler told the court he realized his mistake a short time later, and tried to excape in late 1959. He was arrested by East German police and served a seven-month prison term for the escape attempt. Ziegler said a second attempt ot escape was foiled last August when he was captured trying to slip through the British Mission building at Potsdam. CRFAT-dtEAT- CIUAKMUmm/Uv/ HOME MORTGAGE lOANS ► 75 * ' w.mmoN J M • Or FN. WvPay 4Vip. Cmtt tm YmeSmtl^ivuninlt Brawley was on the surface but his weight prevented his being put aboard. Another boat arrived. As Happy steadied the two with a hand 0(1 each, Brawley was taken aboard the second boat. Mrs. Townsend ran into traffic to save Tammy Lynn. The boy had toddled from between two parked cars into the path of oncoming traffic. A car struck Mrs. Townsend and Tammy Lynn as she held the child. Tammy Lynn suffered a fractured rib. Mrs. Townsend suffered a broken leg and brok- G«n. LoMoy Goto Top Philippine Decoration WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retired Air Force (Sen. (totis E. LeMay yesterday was presented the Philippines’ highest decoration for “exceptionally meritorious and outstanding service." Philippine Ambassador Oscar ' Ixidesma made the presentation of the Legion of Honor in the Degree of Conunander to LeMay. He noted that the Philippine air force owed the former U.S. Air Force chief of staff a ’debt of gratitude for his ill-v a I u a b 1 e contribution to its growth and development.” What Is a High School Equivalency Certificate? It ii fow poMibla for won and WMMH who iMvar finithod Hi«h to earn a jpaelal High ol CaMifieate. TW« diploma Red the Higb Sehool Equiv-alency Certifleato, and receivM Mon than SS^BOIMKIO adnlto n proMntly without Hi|di chool Diplomat. HieM peo|de lavo baon held iiack from ,1^ .tr pay becaute they bare never eompla^ High School. Stale Edneation Departments ere deeply eoneerned with this "DROPOUT” problem. Exams wen set up to snalify these adnlls for a Special High School Eon iraloiiey CastilSaahk The National Sekaal «f Boasa Stndy, ehartend by the Banri of Regsiitt ff lk Slala of Nfw Your, offers a sfaert emuto that heipa prepan "DROPOUTS” far the Equiraleiiey Cerlificato Recent government reporta 'tr: meaM that a High Sekool Diplo-ma could bo worth $25 to M more a Waak. So why ba held back frpm better pay. For a free Homo Stady Hi^ SehosI Book, write to National Seboei of Homo Sindy, DepL PP, 277SS Mound RiL. Warren. Hkhipau. A TRAGIC STORY WITH A HAPPY ENDING "I was worried ' "Htoundentaudinswonmyc to death about Sdcnce. He tested my hearing loss, my hearing. 1 thenfluedmewithbeautifulBeltoiia had to ask folks Hearing Glasses. They’re so be-to reneat or talk coming, light, comforUbie and siva ____s. My family suned to leave me clear hearing in BOTJI ears! me out of their activities. Life be- That visit changed my whole life, came like a silent movie. I saw what Now my life is like a talking pictufS wu going on, but I couldn’t Amt it. with a happy ending.” •Td heard my favorite radio com- ^ ^ , , menutor ulk about Beltone. So I FREE HOOK—Cww bi,phoetor went to see the Beltone Hearing Aid writ* for valuMtbook.whIclinrMb Consultant in town. whal newestBeltouamoyJoforyou.^ HEiuiic All imi If Hearing is yonr problem BELTONE b your answer. 138 N. SAGINAW______________________________334-7711 Loyoioog ELECTRj^\20 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ' • EASY TERMS AVAHASLE WIDE 12» CARRMQE ELECTRIC PORTMLE - FOR YOUR OFFICE AT NOME -by SMITH CORONA Changoobla typu for longuago, Scianca, AAoth, Madkol, Popular (3raok and Spanish-Amarican l-Yr. OuarantaalnOwOwii Coenlata Seleclian an ScfvkeOspI- All Makes and Medals For S7 Y»mr$ the Rest PIsMia la BarYaar TyptmriSnr l»IIPinE 8 ROOM HOUSE DOSED ON 1,000 SO. FT. iSS:il!rr. ONLY.. StoB HMMeattaiy hORM rtgalr RraMMs. Infoy mriaitbig bom bMuly. NO MONIY DOWN - UP TO 1 YRt. TO FAY! N« wrtrat... This priet hMluOn labM* •Ml Rwtorlals! MTIOSand .6I||| ANY SIZE 1 UPTOANO INOLUDINO CMPORTS 39 1 WNT irxir COMPLETELY INSTALLSDI ALONWDM SilSS MIDONA smNiwiNMtt ONLY 9 minimum op 1 WINDOWS CU1T0MY-FEM418 VALUE OOMSTRUOTION 00.»24l$l WOOPWARO AYE.-IUITi HO. 7 ■ S THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1965 ELEVEN Bundy Leaving Would End Era JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)iit into his own kind of machine.' Johnson has displayed no suchi — The expected departure of As one observer phrased it, “he distrust of the Cabinet depart-' McGeorge Bundy as President'™"* *he presidency like a team- ments. Indeed, he has expressedj Johnson’s top aide on foreigni*ter drives horses.” a preference for dealing directly| policy would complete a major Thus Bill D. Moyers, current with top Cabinet officers, feel-i revamping of the White House press secretary, has been chief e*ch should be the param-| staff. |of staff for preparing legislation “""t expert in his assigned field. Bundy, the brilliant but often and, wearing still another hat, ★ * * abrasive presidential assistant has assumed many of the ad Unlike Kennedy, he does not for national security affairs, has mlnistrative functions once han- pick up the phone and call desk! been offered the presidency of died by Walter Jenkins, who officers at State or Defense. He ithe Ford Foundation at about resigned at President Johnson’s calls Rusk or Secretary of De-$75,000 a year — more than do- request in October 1964 after a fense Robert S. McNamara, uble his $28,500 White House morals scrape with the law. REUYnONS COOL salary. ^ ^ ^ DRASTIC CHANGES More than that, Bundy’s per- The best guessing here and in **®®" specula- sonal access to the President Washington Is that the former ^“y®" s”®®®®** diminished, seeminely be- Harvard University dean '®^''® ®®“®® ® cooling of relations brought to the White House in However, because the Bundy between the two men. Of late he 1961 by President John F Ken- ^ existed under Kennedy has not been able to see Johnson nedy will take the job *’®®" changed so drastically in normal circumstances with- I Moyers. He was able to break in 'on Kennedy at will. Perhaps a key development fti Bundy’s decline was Johnson’s appointment last summer of Joseph A. Califano Jr. as one of his special assistants, with unspecified duties. Bundy’s job as a presidential*^ gradual, there is reason to out first going through such col n downcraderi *>®''eve ahy Moyers move into leagues SEEK PASSES — West Berlin residents fine up in front of the permit office in the Neukoelln district to apply for passes which will allow them to pay visits to their relatives AP PMM» living behind the wall in East Berlin. The permits are for two days between Dec. 18 and Jan. 2. assistant has been downgraded under Johnson. And it now seems apparent that the assignment as secretary of state, which be apparently would rel-' ' is firmly in the grasp of Dean Rusk. Says Johnson Losing Ground Economist Cites War, 'de Facto Price Curbs' DETROIT (AP) — Economist Eliot Janeway said Monday that ”de facto price controls” in Washington and escalation of the Viet Nam war are costing President Johnson political support in Congress and may affect the 1966 economy. Janeway, a syndicated columnist, told the Economic Club of Detroit that these are "storm centers” that could tip the balance of power in Wash- Janeifay said President Johnson’s policies have put him on a “collision course” with groups subjected to "guideline controls.” “The worst the Viet Nam situation gets,” he said, "the stronger grows Congress’s trading power with the President.” However, he added that the President "won’t let Congress get too far away from him self to it.’ One-Stop Recruiting REVAMP STAFF LBJ Okays U.S. Job Centers JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) —President Johnron approved today a one-stop plan for government job seekers which he said would make it easier to attract capable people. When it is in full effect, interested citizens won’t have to go from agency to agency to leam about federal job opportunities, but will be able to get all the information in one place. Information centers will be set up in 55 major centers, acting for the entire federal government. They will replace 684 boards of examiners, each acting for only one department or agency. Some cities now have as many as 30 or 40 of these boards. Describing the merit system j “the keystone of good gov-‘nment,” Johnson called the new recruiting plan “an excellent beginning.” CENTRAL OFFICE Eventually there should be a central information office in every major metropolitan area where citluns can get information, not only about federal job opportunities, but about all In a letter to Chairman John Macy of the Civil Service Commission, Johnson wrote: "This is a high priority pror gram which has my full endorsement and I shall look to you to iHOvide the leadership for implementation at the earliest possible date. “I am sure you will enjoy the full support of heads of departments and agencies in the pursuit of our common goal for quality and excellence in the federal service.” Officials said one-stop job information centers will be set up within a month in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Ga., Chicago, St. Louis, Mo., Dallas, Tex., Denver, Colo., San Francisco and Seattle, Wash. All these cities have regional offices of the Civil Service Commission. Similar offices will be established later in other large cities. before he’ll accommodate him- functions of the federal govern- ment,” Johnson said. Johnson was described as pleased by assistant press secretary Joseph Laitln after he received a report Monday that new car buyers are being given the full benefit of last June’s reduction of the excise tax from 10 to 7 per cent. Qilstmas, give your family the giftqfleaibing. CHILDCRAFT Th* How and WHy Library—mtroducat tha wondan of learning to children In the early, formtlvo years. THE 1966 EDITION. Put the 1966 odMon of The World Book Encyclopedie under your tree for Chriatmae. Set this Christmas apart from all others. Make it live forever in their hearts by opening the way to exciting new adventures of the mind and to success in life. Even in the Christmas rush, you still have a four-day "make-up-your-mind” period after you have placed your order, and special arrangements have been made for delivery of World Book. Make your decision now. No other gift will last so long, do so much for your children. Tha world's largast-» Ihs finaat for your family. THE 1966 EDITION. A. Worth Mollory Phone: 647^93 Act tffday tor Chriotmeo dolivory of The World Book Encyolopodfe (Aristocrat Binding). Salsct tha plan that boat fHi your nasds and mail tha order coupon to tha office littsd below. . For further information, call your local manager, collect of course. Delivery of World Book for Chrlatmaa'subjoct to availability when your order is received. T MDEI FOR TNI WORII lOOK ENeTClOFIDM M FN ONE OF THE OFEOIAL COMIHUTION OFFINO: Fidd Eatararlaaa EWaatlenal Caraorilioii: FtaaM Sand tha produd(t) FRICES AND TERMS eUARANTEEO ONLT UNTIL St ardarad balaw. A 410 down aarmant It andaiad and I airw la DECEMBER 31.19SS. aw tka M tha mMMr '*»•■ A •* Ya« kava Ika ri|kt to caacal tkii ardar at any Uma eRkin par mntk an tka outoUndkif kalam ikall ba addad to niy hut days of tka data af thli ardar by maiilM naUca o( loi ftU. Hold iCaIhra loakTi a outaUndkii bal Ikly bllllna d^. radit tarvM mr Boak Taar Book (praiantly |5.n) and, U tkli ardar Int craR, tka Cklideran Annual (praaanlly |l.fS) ^ wkick my kakaatuptodatoandthatlmay aanaal tuck larvice a( i Sklp^ and kandlina chariat ara kidadad in Ika | Salat hn, W aiv, b addMi^. TMa ardar la subjaal to I Ckica^ adrii^ Iktl I am of ISBd ago. Ctraak ttie bei IsHIm plea you aatoilT SnimftltTTT ^ ^ Arittocral BIndIni □ CMMarsfl, Tka How and Why Ubriry (15 Vslumat) Ariatacral Mndkii SUAto-SlD dawn... IS a swath. You kava Ika ri|kt to cancal Iklt ardar at lour dayt of tka data af thit ardar by cancallition by ra|ltlarad airmail to Bat EntarpriiH Eddtatiantl * Riu. Cklcaaa............ -----ani willba Ml Carparalian, lit 60654. In tut ba rafundad. If yaur aaeaur_______________ dayt el tha data af Ihlt ardar, any tanriea ekar|a aHba rafundad. DATE OF ORDERi_ NAME__^,„ .... ____________EncyelaMdla and Childersft, Tha Wh/ Library. Friaa H purckatad tasaratoly SXltJO-ba FriM n74 JB-flO daam... |lo a matiUir that area would merely place yet another hat on his youthful head. Johnson apparently has made no final decisions about Bundy’s status or a possible replace- many-hatted Califano had been top assistant to McNamara. Insiders have noticed that, since he moved to the White House, McNamara has been calling his office on many occasions, short-circuiting the Bundy operations. In view of all this, Bundy apparently feels there Is no place to go but out. And Johnson seemingly feels he can get along without Bundy — and without the kind of potent office he has long headed. Should Bundy resign — and there has been no evidence that Johnson is resisting such move — it would mark the end of a subtle, two-year-long reorganization of the White House staff along Johnsonian lines. Kennedy, much like Dwight ». Eisenhower before him, thought of staff aides as specialists. Johnson, more the freewheeler, likes to tag particular to do particular chores !ment. Some sources inside the White House believe that if Bundy does leave, his assignment would go to one of his deputies, perhaps with Moyers exercising general supervision as, he does over much else that ?oes on in the presidential office. IN BASEMENT j From Bundy’s own viewpoint things are much different than under Kennedy when he ran a “little State Department” in the Gardner Ackley, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said a survey of prices of new-model autos by the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows manufacturers and retailers are pass-, * * * r. . . l - j , ^ ★ Department bureaucracy, used ing on to buyers the full amount] instead of viewing the office Bundy’s shop as a buffer — and of the reduction and have re-|of the president as a ratWer for- as a source of viewpoints that, duced prices slightly in addi- mal piece of machinery/ John- he felt, might not otherwise tion. I son gradually has per^nalized come to his attention. without consulting organization-]White House basement, al charts. i Kennedy, distrusting the State ONE POLICY Covers Everything ot o. BIG SAVINGS IN RATES Ask About It! HEMPSTEAD Call FE 4-8284 185 Elixobeth Lokc Road fwr Murphy St., t BiKki latl at Bantlac M Tun Kotr car into a Stereo Sel IK IIB.Y aDMNin! stm/rm lai nus shkii. hit’s Mnii TRUE STEREOPHONIC SOUNOI Music from four spoakors mountad in car doors envalopt you in thrilling, dinwnsional stereo. Hear it! Words can’t describe it. I FITS ANY CAR! Old or new, every car can be ' equipped with a Lear Jet Stereo 8* tape cartridge It integrated solid state AM I player. With or without integrated $t radio. I AUTOMATIC OPERATION I No threading. No rewinding. Continuous loop cartridge plays and-lesBly-automatically switching from program to -program and repeating. [EASIEST, SAFEST TO USE I Tapered, recesMd cartridge makes loading limpla-lett driver keep eyas on road. Convenient push button offart alac-tronic program selection. > FAST INSTALLATION! No watted time. Evary-I thing is supplied. Complete Stereo 8 package in-I eludes player, four speakers, and riH«> to match your upholstery. I TWICE THE AMOUNT OF MUSIC! Unique 8-track recording system offers up to an hour and 20 min-I utes of stereo play on each cartridge. Twice as much as comparable sized 4-track cartridges. I ALL KINOS OF MUSIC! Top name performing artists from the libraries of RCA, Mercury,(kxnmand, Dot, MGM, Venie, and many others offer all kinds of music-from concert to country. I LEAR JET STEREO 8 is the original 8-track automotive tape cartridge system. Pioneered by the I famous Lear Jet Corporation, it is the system advertised by leading automobile and record com- FREE INTRODUCTORY OFFER-With each Lear Jet Stereo 8 unit purchased before December 31, 1965, you will receive, at no extra cost, a handsome black leatherette cartridge caddy that holds up to six LEAR-PAK* cartridgas. lUI ieie: DISTRIBUTED BY: RISSI ELECTRONIC iSUPPLY CO., DETROIT; RADIO ELECTRONIC SUPPLY CO., GRAND RAPIDS C & V Television Dulby’s Radio & TV Service Pontiac Retail Store Rick's Radio & TV 146 Oakland Ave. 348 East Lehigh St. 6S Mt. Clemens Rd. 11195 Hall Road Pontlaq, Michigan Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac, Michigan Utica, Michigan J . TWELVE ,THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1065 Michigan Man Dies in Ontario Mishap STRATHROY, Ont. (AP)-A Michigan man was killed and his wife md three other persons were injured Monday in a two-car collision on Hi^way 7 near Killed was Hendrik Komdeur, 60, of Grand Rapids. His wife, Tina, 54, was hospitalized with a fractured arm, fractured ribs and possible head injuries. Ed Laporte, 59, of Tona- wanda, N. Y., driver of the second car, was taken to the hospital with rib injuries, cuts and bruises. His wife, Isabelle, 56, and their granddaughter, Susan Dowling, 8, of Buffalo, N.Y., were treated for minor Injuries and released. Only four of the fifty spc of cotton are of economic importance. ‘TRIM SHOP ' * ■■" Spread Christmas .«•* all through ^-,the house . . . we've new and distinctive »< ornaments and trimmings for your home, your tree and your packages. $1 to $5 •OOO idwest lypewriter art Opwi 9:30 A.M. To 9 PJM. Evaiy Night 'Tit Chritimat y7— FE 44781 II N. SAQINAW ST. Naxt to Simmt DuMj Wail/ Aids in pravanting nails that mxk, CHIP, PEEL, SPUT Fortifiad Galatin Capsuias 30 CAPSULES MjS 4 aUT SnRES PONTIAC PONTIAC BIRMINOHAM WATENFORD 689 East 1251 Baldwin 579 S. Adams 3417Eliz. Blvd. at Noor Noxt to Lk. Rd. Parry Columbia A& P atM-59 FE 1-7152 FE 3-7057 Ml 7-4471 FE 1-1241 Dead Soldier's Gear Tells Little Of The Man 'It'll Take a Lot of Bullets. . By TOM TIEDE BIEN HOA, Viet Nam (NEA) -Everybody liked Everett Goias. He didn’t have an enemy in the world. A quiet, puppy-dog, friendly fellow from San Francisco, he used to say that dinner and his girl back home were his great loves. So the guys in Bravo Company would tease him about both of them. And he’d blush and grin. “When you getting married, Ev?’’ they’d ask. * ★ * “Soon’s I ^t back to the States,” he’d giggle. “Hope she’s got a god job.” “Why’s that, fellows?” “Cause somebody’s gotta pay for all that food you eat.” CALM, COLLECTED Ev Goias, a specialist fourth ass, 20 years old, 5 feet 6Vi, 193 pounds. A fearless fellow, they say. He’d come back from the jungle missions as if the horror hadn’t happened at all. He liked to joke about the war, in fact. “If they do ever get me,” he’d say, “it’ll take a lot of ballets.” It did. They finally got Ev Goias the other day and it took seven ' diets. One of them passed through his neck and left two charred holes at the top of his massive shoulders. It was a tracer slug, cmitinuously burning. And he lived with it smoking in him for nearly an hour. SCREAMS, FIRE His group had been cut off from larger elements of the 173rd Airborne Brigade by ambushing Viet Cong, who charged with screams and scorching shoulder, he would fashion a screen of smoke and when it cleared he’d be someplace else. Runaing, jumping, ducking. He always liked the actioD. And he felt if he kept moving, the slugs couldn’t catch up with him. But they did this day. One in the leg and one in the neck at first. And the chunky GI crashed to the ground. REFUSES TO DIE Leaking blood and close to shock, he refused to die. grabbed hold of grass clods and pulled himself back to the others. He crawled 50 yards like that and then asked, almost apologetically, for help. But there was none. His small unit had been chopped to shreds. Men were dying everywhere. Sheets of fire had trimmed the brush of the area like a lawn mower and the only movement was from the wounded. Ev Goias got hit five more times. And then be died. He never uttered a word of pain. “God, what a guy!” a pal said afterward. “Why is it the good ones always get it?” offered another. “Hey,” said a third. “You remember how slow he was around the tent? But did you see him out thore! He was everywhere.” 'He played football in high school, you know.” “I’ll bet he was a good one.” “Yeah, he was good in everything. “Yeah.” . “Anybody see his rings? He bought a 1400 engagement set.” “I think he sent them to his girl.” “Yeah.” “God, what- a good guy he black-haired. He used to talk about his block in San Francisco, and high school games, and Fisherman’s Wharf, and getting married when he got back to the States. Everybody liked him; He didn’t have an enemy in the world. Except one. Credit Union Robbed HIGHLAND PARK (AP) -Two men robbed the Ford High-fland Park Federal Credit Union of approximately |1,800 Monday. The FBI said witnesses described the robbers as Negroes who wore sunglasses. 20OO ON INSTALLATION mta Hew ’ --j OI%ELE' ^1 IHMM ^ Tiger Cemes to Tigertown /icAH'T FISURE A f OUTWHYTieiR KEEPS CALLIN' ME "PUNKINHEAP"! fire, who blew horns and threw | was. hand grenades, who expended: Everett Goias, short, squat, more firepower in two hours than they normally eo|ile ill I’oiiliar tliiriiiK llir |ma| 40 yeart. All borrow-riA will Irvlify In rerri\in|t fair, honenl, and rourleoiia Irralniriil. (Do not lake a eliaiicC dealina willi AlraniirrA or ny-liy.ni|ihl lemlerf.) When you deal here, you receive ihe full anioiitil of your loan in ravli at once. No |ia|ier» to «i|in uiilil ihe loan it eloted. No I'hariie for iuA|ieriiiin, a|>|>niieul or tiirvey. No rhariie for aliAlrael, lillr feairli or lille (:RKD^rL^^^' | INSIBAV*^ ^ Morrow from u« lo r lo |iay off ihe balaiirr Irai.'l, lo pay laxe*. In imprnveiiieiilA, nr I'oi po*e. S;e ii» loday. r dehla. .r home . Ollier SPECIAL FrM PoHiing on county lot eornor N. Sag- f,,. Parking whonovar you apply for on Inaw ond W. Huron Sta. ooch timo you bring opprovod loon or ronaatel. to oor dffico a full monthly poymont. Bring ut yeor parking tickot lo bo alompad. VOSS and BlICKMER Exclume FRICmiRESlSZ SUPER-SURGE DISHWMSHa WITH AHEWKIHD OF DISHWASHING PERFORMANCE a iieluslvt Supgr-Surgi Washing Action gets dishes really cieaiL • Ne mote hand rinsing. • Amaslngly I'tweS” • Push Ruttee Con-rt w w*iM iroi»_cholce of S oiiLi$425 HEnr CLAYTON’S 2133 Orchord Loko Rd. 333-7052 This Offer Ends Dec. 4 iv!"' w, - , jNCmeRATOIf Wi #See ^ur DEALER now^ * the SALE IS ON! .1 Burn Garbage and Refuse in your home without smoke, odor or mess! ; 'j"', ■ m ^^1 PUT AN END TO MESSY 6ARBACE CANS AND THE SMOKE AND DIRT FROM TRASH BURNERS Get a Gas Incinerator I Pvbfiihed by Centum»r$ Power Company THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1963 THIRTEEN Skep mow omd sovet Stock up on inn-tiUed pUt toy» tor Chrioitnao* dust took at ike wide eeleetioH avoUable to yon at Hudoon*o Bndget Store in the Pontiac MaiL J. thrM ia ooc. Makci . smTt^ S. Gtrat*; cardboard cooMruc-tioa. Standi l)>indiM hiah. Foida........... SALE 77e S. Toy thtsf; cardboard construction. Stands IJ-inchcs biah. Folds...............SALE 77e 4. TtonoKt doU; lovable ’kitty’ stands 9-in. tall. Arms, leas move............SALE 77c S. Doll tlothot; fiu a nine inch teenaac doll. Assorted styles.............SALE 77c 4. Spouitl dog; a lovable pet for the younaer crowd. Assorted positions...... SALE 77c 7. MomJkty; plush baby monkey ’bobs' up and down on elastic strina- SALE 77c 14. Tolkmg Ammol Book; press the panes and hear the pictures talk______SALE 77c M4. Smffmg dog; wind him up and wat^ him walk and sniff the, around. SALE 77e ii. US. Moil honk; authentic lookina red. white and blue mail bank........ SALE 77c MM. Fritlion Dump Truck; with dump boa that actually moves...............SALE 77c MS. Friction iroctor; real scale model ok heavy-duty work tractor.......... SALE 77c r Burp Gun; auto-,tina fire with harm-...... SALE 77c 17. Rod Friction TtUpbont; dial the numbers, and push button to rina--SALE 77c wfacels. Assortment. SALE 77c M9. Girt dolt; cute and lovable. Stands 9-inches hiah. Moves...... .. SALE 77c R4. Cosmotic sot; everydiina a youaa ’miss’ will need. 11-pieces..........SALE 77c »l. Emhroidory set; complete M. Nuriory $*t; 13 pieces that will make any Make-believe norsery eomplece. SALE 77c »a. Zoo tot; includes 9 different scale models of zoo animals......... SALE 77c B4. Horhour Boot tot; 7 different boats that float. Colorful plastic desian......SALE 77c 98. Comhot pittot; actual size pistol fires harmless sparks inside barrel.....SALE 77c 94. 'Chompy the BoottF; wind him up and away he aoes! ......... SALE 77c 97. Form figuroi; Assorted wooden fiaures of many farm animals.........SALE 77c 99. Fopor Boloidotcopo; makes hundreds of beautiful desians when turned.......SIALE 77c 99. Frittiom Roto Cmt fast, — ------------ --------- modem, streamlined race car button and they’ll dance, L—, UA dklver.........SALE Jfo wsa tail, squeak.. .SALE 77c 91. Monster Mognet; anuzina power. Works on all steel ob-"^ iects. Ha^. SALE 77c Toy*—HudMn'i Budget Sforo—Pontiac k 99. Teen Dolt Outfit; fashion outfit for teen dolls. Assortment .......... SALE 77c » 99. 'Peek A Boo Puppy’; wind up and watch him pop up from his basket.........SALE 77c 94. Hand Puppet; mook^ Is one of many pu|^ animals to choose from. SALE 77c ***• 9cmr Ckrtotm** Womm tmr\ tke^ in the Mali emmSTMAS-SmOP riu §t$§ EVEPY EVEmNa, MOKEAY THBWGU SATVRDAY . *. Plenty ot Free Pmrklny .. Elizabeth Lake * Toloyrapk FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1068 Holiday Season Begins With Tea Mrs. Robert S. Isgrigg of Menominee Road, cochairman for the Holiday Tea sponsored by Pontiac branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, admires the red net-over-satin tea If Asked You May Speak Up By The Emily Post Institute Q; My mother and father are soon going to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary and my sister and I are planning a party in their honor. My mother never owned sterling silver flatware, so last year my sister and I decided to start a set for her. Whenever a special occasion arises, we give her a place setting for a gift. I would like to know if it would be proper to suggest to friends and relatives who wish to give them gifts that they add to this silver? A; To any who ask you what to give your parents, you may quite properly say, “I am sure they would love a piece of the Regency pattern silver, if you wish to give that much." But unleas they do ask, you must not suggest this to them. HAT WITH TUXEDO Q: Will you please tell me what type of hat is correctly worn with a tuxedo? A; A black Homburg or black or gray soft-brimmed fedora in the winter, gray fedora in the spring or fall, and a Panama in the summer. VISITING FRIENDS Q; My husband and I were invited to visj| friends of ours who recently moved into a new apartment. This will be our first visit to their new place. My hiisband says it is customary to take a small gift when going to a new house or apartment for the first time. If they were giving a housewarming, I could #ee taking a gift, but as we are merely going for a visit, I don’t think a present is necessary. May I please have yodr opinion? ^ A; Taking a gift for their new apartment is net.at all obligatory, but it is^^^rtendly gesture and one whichmany follow. cloth made by Mrs. Harold )L Fitzgerald. Collaborating in the tea tabio arrangement was Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald. Two hundred attended the event. By MADELEINE DOEREN Pontiac branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association sponsored a Holiday Tea, Monday, in the PonUac YWCA. Cedar stair roping and Christmas table trees in the foyer ket a gay mood for the occasion which marks one of the year’s highlights. ♦ ★ ♦ Mrs. Robert Castell and Mrs. Robert S. Isgrigg were coKrhair-men of the table setting exhibit by members, Mrs. Edward Buckley and Mrs. William Maybuiy were social cochairmen. Red carnations, holly and greens centered the tea table laid with a cloth of red net over satin with jeweled felt motifs and a gold braid border. ★ ★ ★ Collaborating in the tea table arrangement were Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald. CHRISTMAS SPOONS Among the exhibits was Mrs. Vaughn S. Garrison’s supper table with a felt-scalloped green net-over-linen cloth. Appointments included a Venetian li- Red carnation corsages mark places edge the pink linen cloth set loith ruby for a Christmas luncheon table by branch" glassware and white and gold china. A members, Mrs. Victor Nelson and Mrs. red satin bow accents the centerpiece of Gelston Poole. Pink and red ball fringe gilded holly and red carnations. Parents of Teenagers Awake To the Dangers That Exist ABBY JOHN TOVSLEY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Every time I see a letter in your column from a mother grieving because some nasty boy got^^,, her “innocent"-little daughter. in trouble, myW blood pressure^ rises. My U-ym-h,,,: old son is dat-f^jJ ing steady (and|J I do mean'^ steady) a 15-* year-old girl. He practically lives at her house. We've tried to impress upon him the pitfalls of too much familiarity. But about the time we geUAe message across to him, an^e breaks away from her for a!S evening, the girl’s mother invites him to dinner or for a -day-long outing. The girl is available any time f of night or day on a moment’s notice. She seems to have no restrictions. They go to school together, eat lunch together, come home together, and if they Two Groups to Combine for Concert The MacDowell Male Chorus of Pontiac and the Birmingham Muricale Chorus will present a conihined holiday concert at Pontiac Northern High School Sunday at 3:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Featured from the Birming ham group will be Alice En gram of Oakland University v/iih her accompanist, Eleanor Wlielan. * * ★ John Tousley, music teacher at PNHS, is chorus director. Gilbert Jackson accompanies the group. * ★ * The Combined group will pre-\sent “Gloria In Excelcis Deo ” ’by Mozart am "Salvation is Grtated" by Tschesnakoff. don’t spend the evening together, they’re on the phone talking. When they’re here, they’re constantly holding hands, scuff-• ling or necking. I assume they behave the same way at her house. Perhaps this girl’s mother doesn’t know what she is doing. Your publishing this letter might wake her up. ONE BOY’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: In the absence of restrictions from the girl’s parents, you should set up a few. I’ll publish your letter not only to awaken that girl’s mother, but to awaken countless other parents who need it. ♦ * ★ DEAR ABBY: We have to do a “career book” for school and my chosen career is modeling. (Fashion modeling.) I have always wanted to be a model, Abby, and 1 don’t think that is anything to be ashamed of. People snicker when I say. I want to be a professional model as though modeling were not much of a profession. Some have even hinted that it isn’t very respectable. Others say there is no future in it. I have been told I have the figure for it. 1 am 5 ft. 8 inches tall and weigh 112. I am 17 years old queur set and gold dessert 4>oons from a Danish (Christmas collection. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Edmund Rogers and Mrs. Standish Sibley placed white milk glass on a dinner table laid with red linen. Red balls and holly formed the centerpiece and holly tumblers rested in berried coasters. The inscription “Meriy Christmas To Yop” on red linen intrigued thdse who stopped to admire Mrs. vniliam Rogers’ tea table centered with Santa in a wreath pf peppermint-stripe candies, red Christmas tree balls and greens. Silver candelabra held twisted candles. FOR CHILDREN Gold braid edged a round cloth of white feU with paper holly plates and snowman mugs for the children, done by Mrs. Robert Oliver II utd Mrs. Richard Zinuno-man. Beaded felt ornaments and popcorn ropes decked the tree centerpiece. WWW Copper angel candleholders brought fnmi Mexico flanked an arrangement of dried artichokes, wood roses and greens for Mrs. Clifford Ekelund’s buffet table. The deep green linen ’ cloth was overlaid with an imported cloth handwoven in gold thread. Among members who designed and exhibited wreaths, swags and mantel arrangements were Mrs. Vernon. C. Abbott, Mrs. Louis Schimmel, Mrs. Russell Galbraitb, Mrs. James Nye and Mrs. Harold Dudley. For her flat wall Christmas tree, Mrs. L. Jerome Fink used strips and slivers of mirror and blue cathedral glass. Alternating at the tea table were Mrs. P. V. Wagley, Mrs. Art at Symphony, Social Hour Later ’the Pontiac Society of Artists will have an exhibition of “Black and White’^ and “Sculpture" at tonight’s perfonnance of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Following the concert, PSA members and their guests will convene at Rips Restaurant. Mrs. Ivan Stretten is chairman for the exhibit. Calendar 1 ALICIA MARKOVA and have done some amateur modeling, and people in the fashion txisiness have told me I am good. Will you please tell me the truth abbut mode^? WANTC TO MODEL DEAR WANTS; Modeling is a respectable profession. (It’s the “part-time" qiodels with sidelines that give it a bad name.) And as for the future: Grac^ Kelly, who married the Prince of Monaco, was a model. Does that answer your question? WWW CONFIDENTIAL TO G. S. J.; Your motives are admirable, but the man whq^ doesn’t have what it takes to Ssk for his own job rarely keeps it long. WWW Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelop^ WWW For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to AbHy in care of The Pontiac Press. 6a//ef Artist Will Speak One of the immortals oLihe-dance world, Dame A^ia Markova, will speak at Birmingham Town Hall on Thursday and Friday. WWW Named a Dame of the British Empire in 1963, Miss Markova is the director of the Metropolitan Opera Ballet Company. She made her Xmerican debut at the same opera house In 1938. WWW Her talk, “TIm World of the Ballet’’ will include stories about illustrious personalities in the field. After Dame Markova’s talk in the Birmingham Theater, a celebrity luncheon follows at the Birmingham Athletic Gub. WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a. m., Pontiac Mall. Demonstrations of Christmas Creations, by Mrs. Arthur Stiller. Parliamentary Study Chib, 1130 p.m.. Masonic Tem^ on East Lawrence Street. Special election. Waterford FashkHi-Yoiir-Figare Club, 7:30 p.m., Sdwolcraft School. (Questions and answers on Social Security. Husbands and guf^ may attend. THURSDAY Oakhiad Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. The Kenneth Turners of Will-0-Way Playhouse speak on “How Not to Write a Play.’’ Pontiac Great Books Group, 8 p.m., Webster „ School. Plutarch’s Lives; ^ Lycurgus and Numa. Walter K. WlUman, Mrs. Harold .A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Basfl Brown, Mrs. Arthur W. Seldcn, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Robert Alton, Mrs. Ekdund and Mrs. Isgrigg. WWW On the social committee were Mesdames; Clark Adaqis, Robert Adglemeier, Robert Armstrong, Howard Barker, Mahlon Benson, Floyd Blakeslee, Chaun-cey G. Burke, William Cashin, James Clarkson, Frederick Cockle and James (Corwin. Others were Mesdames: Ed- ward Dalton, C. G. Darling Jr., Harold Dudley, S. M. Dudley, Robert Dunlay and Harold Eci> er, also Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Fink, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Brown. WWW Among the guests were Mrs. Garence Maguire of G r o s s e Pointe, president of the Michigan Division, WNFGA and Mrs. WiUiam McCallum of Birmingham, Michigan extension chair- Osage oranges and blue Christmas tree balls flanked by blue tapers set a holiday theme for Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg’s dinner table'. Beaded fern leaves tucked beside the stark white Wedgioood service plates complement the blue linen tablecloth. The Norman L. Thompsons of Carroll lAike Road, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Dennis W. Ray, son of the Joseph W. Rays of Walled Lake. Judith Ann Leach, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach of Whipple Shores Drive, Independence Township became the bride of Arnold Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Collins of Clarkston. The Rev. Robert D. Winne officiated at the recent ceremony in the Waterford Community Church for the couple who was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Howard CMlins. ^ WWW Ushering were James Petta-pin, Randy Locklar and Dennis Leach. WWW For her wedding and later reception in the Italian-American Gub, the bride was gowned in white Aiencon lace with a crown of seed pearls cradling her illusion veil. WWW White carnations and yellow rosebuds comprised her bouquet. Dave Phillips, West Howard Street, shows Barbara Ferguson (left) of Alpena and Linda Larsen, of Harrisburg, Pa., the drawing that he has done for the ChrisU mas Sale and Exhibition by students, of Cranbrook Academy of Art. Opening at 8 p. m. Friday in the Galleries, it continues through Dec. 12 during Galleries hours. THE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1965 A gift for a small child may be made from empty thread spools. Soak the spools in a solution of water to which food coloring has been added. Dry spools and saw them into thirds. 82 N. SAGINAW Knot an end of a new shoe string and thread a number of these varied colored discs upon it. The tiny child will enjoy threading them over FIFTEEN VEitDA’S BEAUTY SHOP • Permanents $8.50 and up • Tinting and Hair Styling • Hair Cuts $2.00 EVEi\ilS BY APPOIWMEIVT ^Thelma Bland and Verda Stuart— 515 E. PIKE at N. FRANCIS FE 2-0361 and over. Need work? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone 3328181. We would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more items for your home. Stop by today! HOLIDAY SPECIAL WAUPAPER FULL WALL MURALS Over 50 petterns in stock. mTynTgTTnTrmTmrmrrrrrTyrrnTyTc ENKOLL NOW! AAillinary Classes Now In SessionI iVft'Diw CUSTOM MILLINtar AND sumiis : 800 BAY STREET FE 4-5437 : PONTIAC UJLUUL SINGER PERSONAL PORTABLE TV 82.0S per weak after wnaH down paymant (battery pack indudad) "'1 rv 1 Sharp r picture. Pkig ki or battery oporalion. Uaa N afqwtMrol SINGER SEWING CENTER FONTIAC MALL-aiMM There*s a demand for Graduate Opera torat ‘‘leam a professional service” Faealty A bstmetors V ZOTA JAYNES ★ ORA RANDAL GRACE COLLINS ★ MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY 11% S. SAGINAW - PHONE: FE 4-2352 Don’t Throw It Away. REBUILD it: TODAY! Our Mpwt* will rattora naw camlert, ! kighar gvollty Inta yaar pratant met- ! trau Of box epring . ONE DAY snvioE ■ Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years 27«l oxFoao wnRESs co. 497 North Pony St., Pontiac FE 2-17111 I SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS | SAVE NOW ONLY on DRYCLEANING LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VX I L. L- AK €3k m 932 West Huron Street Just West of Talegraph Read OPEN 7 Days a Week 7 A.M.-11P.M. Prepasted. 4 ft. to 10 ft. < Spent 43 Years in the Nursery TULSA, Okia. (iPI - Mrs. Gordon Impey has found the secret for remaining young just stay in the nursery for led Cherie Moore HOO to $2500 ACME PAtNT as Michigan Lucia 3 N. Saainaw Cor. Pike FE 2-3308 Ogon FrI. Till 9 HHmy Every Tuesday & Friday 43 years. In her case it was the nursery department of the First Baptist Church, which she has superintended since 1922. Retiring from her long-time Sunday School post, Mrs. Impey estimates that some 650 three- and four-year-olds have been in her care through the years. “I can go downtown today and see many of my former students in just about every walk of life,” she says. Shower a bride, ring up dollars at a bazaar with party aprons everyone By SIGNE KARUTROM Before a grouX of 225 guests, a radiant ^M^erie Moore, daughter of MrNand Mrs. Charles Russell Moorr Grosse Pointe 'was chosen the first Michigan Lucia in the Whittier Hotel Saturday evening. Glen A. Carlson of Country Club Drive, president of De-troit-Swedish Council sponsor of the state-wide contest, presided and Lawrence R. Nelson of Morningview Terrace was toastmaster. Miss Moore is a senior at the University of Michigan, majoring in history. She is a blue-eyed blonde and of Danish and Swedish descent on her mother’s side. She received her award from Mrs. Sbcten Ehrling, jury chairman, and Marvin R. Anderson, chairman of the contest. Mrs. Ralph MacMuIian, president of Scandinavian Symphony was present at the banquet as well as Mr. MacMuIian. . Among the guests from this area were: Mr. and Mrs. Le-RoV^hlberg, the G. T. Chris-tiansoi;^ Mrs. Ernest A. Jones with Alben Jones of JamestowrtK N.Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. Pam. Gustafson. • DININGROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRY OUT ILLYNSHEir I. 5896 DIXIE HWY. •• MM WATERFIXD ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ others were Mr\J. Robert F. Swanson with h^^other, Mrs. Eliel SaarienX and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rob^t S. Swanson: the Fred M^ ners, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ek-lund, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Berker, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Berg, and the Arthur Ericksons. Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... Tip for the Tots Mrs. Dorothy Jurney, women’s editor of The Detroit Free PVess will be her chaperone when they leave on Dec. 6 for Finland. TAKES INSTRUMENTS There Miss Moore will carry out her first mission. She will deliver to the Director of Music in Finland musical instruments which the Scandinavian Symphony has collected for needy music students in commemoration of Jean Sibelius’ 100th anniversary. It’s a help to a little one if you remove hood strings that tie under the chin and replace with a narrow piece of elastic that fits snugly under the chin. Saves you time. And it saves them aggravation, as they can manipulate the elastic themselves. Warm and Dry . . . For Boys and Girls Fleece Lined Over-The-Shoe Quality rubber boots . . . U.S. made. White or red . . . with adjustable straps and non-slip soles. Bring the kids in tomorrow. Boots $399 Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 334-0725 K (Huron Centre, /Ve*l to China City) NOW OPEN EVENINGS Dr. E. D. Van Deusen Foot Spmcialitt 5648 Highland Road OR 3-1335 Qrmieh ^ubu/tban No-cost hits! Use gay rem-trlm quick-sew aprons with applique, rick-rack, bows. Pattern 521: printed pattern for 3 aprons. Thirty-five cents in coins lor ench pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Nee-dlecraft Dept., Boz 111, Qld Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10811. Print Pattern number, Name,| Address, Zip. Needlecraft spec-| tacular — over 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Nee-diecraft catalog. Knit, crochetj shifts, shells. Jackets, hats! Plus toys, embroidery, quilts, more! Send 25 cehts. i 'Decorate with Needlecraft” fabulous book, 25 patterns' for decorator accessories shown in 5 idea-filled rooms. SO cents. Send for superb Quilt Book 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. HOLIDAY SPECIAL ^ PRICE Complete Pemuinents •25 - ‘12.50 •20 - *10.00 CAREER GIRL “IP# Service Wigs** FE 8-9639 MIRACLE MILE Teiaiul Fuu(0at- Rent a Lovely Story & Clark Piano For Only MO Per Month The ebllity to play the piano can do as much for your child's suc-cass and happiness as anything else In the world. Now you can test your child's agerness to laarn, befora you buy piano. For only pennies per day, n k 270,000 with 7W,nno ™«"sk has an appalling lack of claimed for the entire Murmansk region on the Kola Peninsula. Some Murmanskers are Suomis and Komis, ethnic groups similar to Laplanders. Most are Russians, lured to the boom city by bonuses as high as 40 per cent of salaries, 18 days extra vacation and a base salary 10 per cent higher than usual. BIGGEST ARCTIC POST The Soviet planners are pumping investment into Murmansk because its port, the biggest Arctic port, is kept ice-free the year round by the warm gulf stream. The harbor bustles with fish canneries, as Murmansk is one of the biggest So- public facilities. Sailors from the 300 foreign ships which dock are out on the town every night. Many fill the Seamen’s Club, and two more 12-room clubs will be built to provide housing and entertainment. NO DINING ROOM Murmansk has only two passable hotels, and the new one, the Severnaya, has no dining room. So the Arctica Hotel is gay every night with fellows in unruly hair and ski sweaters and girls in beehive hairdos. By i 8 o’clock the doors are locked because the tables are filled for | the evening. By 9 the place is! so lively, between the vodka and the soK;alIed jazz orchestra, that you expect to see chairs starting Viet fishing ports, and electronic ° was banned cranes loading 1,000 tons of fish, , ^go and any couples who fertUizer and iron ore each “''y husUed to their seats, hour. Amiable drunks wander to The Murmansk I saw in 1960 looked like a gold rush Alas-to town with wooden houses and muddy streets. Now more When this young city sprouted hi 1916 on the treeless tundra, wood had to be hauled from Archangel to build houses. Stone buildings didn’t appear until the 1930s. Now a prefab housing factory grinds out those same apartment houses that are bringing modern conveniences but also a drab barracks effect to the Soviet Union. A theater with tall gray col- foreigner’s tables, asking where they’re from. Perhaps it’s the 50 degree below zero weather or the long nights, but Murmansk has overfulfilled its production quota of inebriates. TV quieter young set prefers the new youth cafe. Waitresses keep out lurching celebrators and a permanent chess stands in the foyer...) Murmansk is not accustomed to foreign tourists. You can’ find a postcard or souvenir to show for the 38-hour train ride up here from Moscow past miles of pine and birch forests, frozen umns has been built. There is lakes and log cabin villages. [ ■Junior Editori Quiz on- TOY DOGS QUBSTIGN: Is it true that toy dogs originated in China? it it it ANSWER: Most breeds of dogs were developed to help their human masters in various forms of hunting, such as ' the beagles, hounds, setters, pointers and so on. But, at an early thne, men discovered how much pleas-sure could be derived from breeding and raising dogs purely as pets. Small dogs were more practical to keep inside a house, and so came the cultivation of the toy breeds. Ancient China had ^ large part in this development. The most striking of toy dogs, the Pekinese, was bred in the royal Chimse court to typify a regal appearance. TTie tiny Pekes, some so small as to be carried inside a Chinese sleeve, still bear themesives with pride, being very intelligent and quite aggressive. The Chinese also developed the larger chow-chow and the pug dog, as well as a hairless breed of dog said to have been carried by sailors to Mexico, and now called the Mexican hairless dog (1). Oiina, however, cannot claim all the toy breeds. England developed the toy spaniel; Italy, a miniature greyhound; Germany, several toy breeds. The tiny Chihuahua (2), toy among toys, originated in Mexico. ★ ★ ★ FOB YOU TO DO: Many of you may possibly feel that a toy dog is not as much of a dog as a big one. Find someone who has a toy dog and pay a visit. You will find that although the little fellows may weigh less, they are just a protective, affectionate and dqglike as the big ones. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac Open Evenings Til 9 p.m. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS or tKM« ruaNisHmos-HiVATon smvicf to iach rioot • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By Amorico's laoding Manufacturers! layaway I NOW for fall-aslee Every Home Needs a Good Chair-or a Pair! choose from luxurious reclining chairs and swivel rockers! Soft Pillow Bock SWIVEL ROCKER 90 DAYS Deep tufted pillow-bock foam cushkMied seat and covered in durable nougohyde. Notip swivel-rock base. 28" wide Some As Cosh -32" high. $4995 Mon-Size RECLINING CHAIR WITH REVERSIBLE CUSHION I TV I crown, noturol foam rubbor zip-pertd rovwtiblo cuibion oy*r flool-ing dtck tupporI«d wHh impoilnd Danish rubber'stroip*; Foam podded footretl, :. Deluxe shredded foam filled hock. REG. 99.95 :• $7995. High Bock SWIVEL ROCKER Deeply tufted foam bock and foam cushioned seat, and covered in cjurable nougohyde. No tip swivel-rock bose. 29Mi" wide, 32" high. LUXURIOUS PLATFORM ROCKER Distinctive gooseneck arms. This rocker otters years ot solid comfort, foam seat and bock and covered in OUR REG. $69.95 $4995 LULL your family's weary bodies . . . gently ... effortlessly —in one of our new modern reclining chairs or swivel rockers. Big beautiful styles with "bedroom slipper" comforti Frankly, our pride won't allow us to let you own on inferior, cheap choir. In fact, every one of these quality rockers or chairs Is guaranteed to your sotisfoctiOn^by Ward's Home Outfitting Co. If they're not right we moke them right because we wont you to hove pride in your own choir. But remember, before you buy o choir anywhere come in .. . we'll be glad to show you how o good choir is mode. They moke excellent Christmas presents for anyone .. . especially yourself. NO MONEY DOWN ■ MONTHS TO PAY Modern SWIVEL ROCKER Soft, kapok pillow bock.. Chonnel loom seat, and cov-•rad in lovely duroble nou-gohyde. No-tip iwivel-rock bow. 29" wide - 32" high. ^ Diamond Tufted SWIVEL ROCKER 5-inch loom rubber reversible zippered T-Cushion. Fooni bock nougohyde cover. °--$9995 Deep Tufted SWIVEL ROCKER Patchwork SWIVEL ROCKER Soft, comfortable - deep tufted pillow bock in choice of durable nougohyde or textured fabrics. No-lip iwivel-rock._baie, reversible foom, 28" wide, 38" high. Authentic colonial styling with maple wing and arm trim. Gsmfortoble reversible foam rubber cushion and foam pillow bock. i«f$7995 OURRiO. $99.95 »79»s Free Delivery THE PONTIAC PRESS 1»(>NTIAC, V1K IIK;aN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1965 SEVENTEEN Waterford to Get Test at PCH Tonight Hopes to Become Two-Sport Champ Ron Rotbbarth, a scratch bowler and a par golfer, would like nothing more than to be the first person to hold the city championships in both sports. In Sunday’s first qualifying round of > the Pontiac City Bowling championships, Roth-barth gave Huron Bowl’s lanes a good taming with his a0»-2S3-249-711 series. It was the second time this young bowling season that he bas gone over 700. He had a 717 series several weeks ago. Bowling and golf have been Rothbarth’s two f a v or 11 e sports since his days as a Pontiac Central student. “The only varsity letter I ever wen at Central was ia golf. I started playing and I was 11,*’ he said, “and at 17 I started bowling qaUe a bit.” He wouldn’t say which of the two sports he liked the best but he commented, “I love the outdoors and in the summer I think golf is the greatest. But when the indoor RONROTHBARTH U.S. Group Mqking Plans for Olympics WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Olympic Committee completes preliminary planning today for the 1968 Olym(to in Mexico City. It ♦ * In the final session of its two-day meeting the committee was to announce the heads of S6 conunhtees. ’These groups will he te charge of select^ the various teams to represent the United States in the Olympics and the Pan American Games. * ♦ w In an executive session Monday, the committee’s board of directors elected Arthur G. Lentz, 57, executive director. He succeeds the retiring J. Lyman sports season rolls around I love to bowl a few times a week.’’ MANY HONORS Rothbarth has had his share of honors in both sports. In 1951, he and Earl Kindra, a friend from Detroit took second place in the doubles event of the ABC in St. Paul. They finished with 1,390 pins while the champs that year were four pins better atl,334. In 1956 he won the city golf championship at Municipal course and through the years has taken numerous other titles on the links in the area. He’s had 299 and 297 games in bowling and has been down to 65 in golf, but the two big goals tor a golfer and a bowler have avoided him. “Pd like to get a hoie-in-one and a 199 game in one year and I’d be content for life as for my participation in both sports,” he said. A 25-year employe at General Motors Truck, Rothbarth Is a great booster of local golf and bowling events. “I can’t understand why all bowlers or golfers don’t compete in local events and tournaments which are designed to suit them,” he said, “there’s a feeling of satisfaction in competing tor anyone who really likes the sports. “This city bowling tournament, just as ’The Press Bowl-erama was in the past, is good for all average bowlers, especially the 149 to 179 averages with the handicap advantage. If the bowlers who claim they like the qwrt would sit down, and analyze how good their chances are in a tournament like this, there would be 3,999 or 4,999 entries.” Rotbbarth was aihong 86 who qualified Sunday to enter the semifinals Sunday mom-big Dec. 12, at Huron Bowl. ’Thursday night is the final deadline for qualifying next Sunday at 399 Bowl and Huron Bowl and the target score for getting, into the semifinals is a “691” total. CHANGE UNIFORMS - ’The New York Yankees yesterday traded shortstop Phil Linz (left) to the Philadelphia Phillies for infielder Ruehen Amaro (center). A1 Luplow, former Michigan State University football and baseball star, hopes to patrol the outfield for the New York Mets after being dealt by the Geveland Indians for a minor league player and cash. Dodgers, Twins May Stand Pat FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — ’The Los Angeles Dodgers and the Minneapolis Twins, 1965 league champions, may be forced to stand pat during the annual baseball meetings. ★ ★ ★ There were no bidications two days after the openfaig of the meetings that anv of t^ir challengers want to make trades with the champions that might help them win successive pennants. ♦ * ★ ’Trading already was underway between other clubs, however, with the New Ym-k Yan-1 kees swapping utilityman Phil Unz to the Philadelphia Phillies for shortstop Ruben Amaro, and the New York Mets buying A1 Luplow, Cleveland outfielder, for a reported $39,999. ♦ ★ The Mets were expected to announce today they are send-big outfielder Joe Christopher to Lentz, a former sportswriter and sports information dfrector at the University of Wisconsin, has imrked on the committee staff for a decade, first as information director and currently as assistant executive director. NEW OFFICERS Earlier, the full committee elected a new set of officers headed by Douglas Roby of Ypsilanti, Mich., as president. * Ik ★ Roby, a former president of the Amateur Athletic Union, has been a vice president of the Olympic committee since 1959. He succeeds Kenneth L. Wilson, stepping down after two terms all president. Wilson wes elected to serve as president emeri-tas along with Avery Brundage, siiotber former president. NBA Standings ^4 s 11 Notre Dame 11 Loses at Polls the Boston Red Sox in exchange for shortstop Eddie Bressoud. COMPLETE DEAL The Mets also sent pitcher Thm Parsons to the Houston Astros to complete a previous deal for catcher Jerry Grote, and the California Angels signed veteran pitcher Lew Burdette. ★ ★ ★ Burdette, longtime Milwaukee star, has been a free agent since posting a 3-5 record with the Chicago Cubs and the Phillies last summer. “Lew feels he can still pitch, said Bill Rigney, manager of the Angels. “Being new to the American League might give ■ Im a new lease on life.’ * ★ ★ Neither the Dodgers, World Series champions, nor the Twins took any players to Monday’s draft of minor league prospects, although 23 players were picked by other American and National League teams. The swap of Linz for Amaro highlighted Monday’s activities. By The Associated Press Ten days ago Notre Dame battled Midiigan State to what well could have been the game for the najtional college football champiomMp. Today, a lot of Award State Grid Trophy Bay City Central 11 Named 'A' Champ BAY CITY (AP) - The Glenn MacDonald Memorial Trophy, awarded each year to the Associated Press’ Michigan Oass A high school football champion, was presented to Bay City Central Monday nilfht. ’The rotating trophy, named after the late editor of the Bay City Times, was accepted by head coach Elmer Engel at the annual Central High Sp^ Club banquet. * w * (^trai was undefeated to a 9-game season and won the Sag-to^w Valley Conference championship. The feat enabled Engel, who celebrated his 48th birthday Monday, to run his 16-year career record at Central to 113-27-7. WWW The presentation was made by Bernie Kennedy, AP sports editor fer Michigan. Guest speaker at the banquet was Bob Devaney, head football coadi at Nebraska, whidi won its third straight Big Bight nploitdi^ this season and wm meet Alabama to the Orange fight having gone out of the Irish, Notre Dame ftods itself barely a member of The Associated Press’ Top Ten. w ★ ★ Because of a scoreless tie dth Miami, Fla., the Irish tumbled from sixth place last wedi to ninth to this week’s balloting. DELAY nNAL The final poll will he taken following the post-season bowl games to which eight of the current Top Ten play. Notre Dame was fourth before the game with No. 1 Michigan State Nov. 29 but fell to sixth following the 12-3 loss. This week the Irish received 78 points, just 22 ahead of 19th-ranked Texae Thch. the Irish, the only other Top Ten team not headed for a bowl game is eighth-ranked Southern California. W L T I ............ ....... 10 0 0 t ArkonMi (10) ..... 10 0 0 3. Nibrnkt ......... to 0 0 ... ----------- ,,,gj ......... ...... i ? ■ ----Pimbursh, C------------- .. Grtgory Slim, ouMMdw, Houtton, Co-lumbui, Salom, JOO. Bill Murphy, outfl*M«r, N«w York M«ti, ToMo, Blnghomton, .101. Bill Haplor, pllchtr. Now Yi Mowdl, Goncva, 13-10. 3o« Hoornor. pitchor, St. Lou) II City. Oklahoma City, 0-3. Jimmy Wllllama, ihortttop, Toronto, Watarloo, ,307. Bob Hatinar, pitctiar, Claviland, Toron-I, Boston, Toronto, ^3. Alan Clestar, pltchar, Clavalind, Tola-0, Johnson City 1-3, (Iraansboro 4-1. Mot Orabowsky, ^char, Baltin Jacksonvilla, Kansaa City 1-5,------- NHL Standings NATKtNAt {^aAaW„„ -ntroal ..... 10 4 3 » It d it i S S atroH....... 4 0 4 13 44 50 IWoiiOay's aoMNta Noodnas^W^ _____ Toronto It Naw York Boston at Chicago INTBBNATIONAL LBAOUI ManOays Rastrits Tall Skippers After 1st Win' Over Central Cage Contest at PCH Highlight of Early Prep Calendar This is Waterford’s year in basketball! | That’s what the coaches of the Inter-Lakes conference say in pre-season forecasts, and if there’s any doubt then the Skippers will find out to the season opener tonight when they face Pontiac Central. i ♦ ♦ * I The game is scheduled at 8:99 p.m. on the PCH court and it will be the 9th meeting for the two schools. * ♦ ★ Only two of the past eight games have been regular season encounters, the other six coming in tournament play. Waterford will have height and experience led by forward Rick Ziem, a 8-1 senior who posted a 21.9 average tost year. With Ziem in the lineups will be Dave Farris (8-2) or Bob Adsit (6-it). Bruce Bookont (8^), Tony ’Trzos (8-4) and Dave Kline (5-19). The Chiefs will have Jessie Evans at (6-3) and Ross Lud-wick (6-1) at the forwards and Jim McClendon (5-8) at guard. The other starting posts are toBS- Spokana, larvlca. ---------I«“54. ’ t, pltetur, Boi - . ------jr, M, Bob Savarim, Inflaldar, Waihinglon, Oklahoma City, Rochaitar, .347. Cuba, Gary Galgar, outflaMar, Atlanta, Toron-I, Bolton, .300. Orlando McFarlana, ci olumbui, Ashavllla. .373. i.SSRa'?»»i!eYi5."'~'"^''' "*15on AAaion, itiortitop ‘lawall, Oanava, .3B5. Bruca Brubakar, pitct SyracuM, SyracuM, 7-7. LET ME FEEL YOUR MONEY - Tommy Nobis (left), this year’s most sought after college football player, gags it up a bit by reaching into the safe of Atlanta Falcons’ owner Rankin Smith. Nobis, an All-America linebacker at Texas, was drafted No. 1 by the National Football League's newest team He also is dickering with Houston of the AFL. The Michigan InterscholasUc Track Coaches Association named Roseville cross country ace Ivan Scholl as the No. 1 Class A harrier in the state to their first all-state selections. Scholl was clocked at 9:59.9 in the state high school meet Ypsilanti with Kim Hartman of Itouthfield as runnerup 10:95. The Waterford - Central clash highlights the light cage schedule tonight. Other games have South Lyon at Northville, Oak Park hosting Bloomfield Hills, Ortonville at Waterford Our Lady, Orchard Lake St. Mary at Francis de Sales. Hazel Park nt Fitzgerald, Imlay City at Almont and Warren Woods at Madison. ALL TIMB tBRIBS 1757-5t-PCH 71, Wltartord 41 1757-JB-PCH 41. Wtitrford 43* 1757-40-PCH 73, Wkitrford 43-174M1-PCH 57, Waterford 31* mi-42-PCH II, Waterford 41* Black Hawks' Line Scoots After lead MONTREAL (AP) - With Chicago’s Bobby Hull temporarily scratched because of a knee ailment, the Black Hawks’ Scooter line has taken up the chase after front-running Bobby RousiMaii in the National Hockey League scoring race. PCH won I, Loot 0 Basketball Loop Set in Waterford The deadline for registering teams in the Waterford recreation winter men’s basketball league is Monday, Dec. ■’:39 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Managers can enter their teams to either Class A or B by contacting the recreation office or Bill Wood (67441056). Last season 16 teams competed to the two classes. Practices have been scheduled for Thursday at Crary Junior High. * * it New Class B teams can workout from 7-8 p.m.; old Class B from 8-9; and new Qass A from 9-10; and old Qass A from 10-10:45. Other prictice nights will be scheduled before league play gets inder way. Montreal’s Rousseau has opened a five-point margin in the individual race, according to latest NHL figures, while Stan Mikita, who centers the Hawks’ Scooter trio, has moved into a second-place tie with the idle Hull. e 1. Rouii74U, AtentTMl .......... 11 15 35 3. R. Hull, Chlcigo ......... ” ' “ Mlklta, Chicago ........... 4. Ballvaau. AAonlrtal .......... . 5. Navin, Naw York ............. 10 7 17 5. Marihall, Naw York ....... ' * " 7. AAohni, Chicago ........... I. EtposItOj ChicBgo ......... Provotty MontrMi ......... 'Goytttay Ntw York ........ Preps Start Season Swimmers to Splash High school swimmers in Oakland County and area begin their 1965-68 seasons this week, starting tonight with two meets — Hazel Park at Dondero and Fitzgerald at Kimball. * ♦ Wednesday evening Pontiac Central will host Flint Central to a Saginaw Valley (inference meet and next Tuesday evening the Chiefs will visit Pontiac Northern to an intra-city en- 6-8 mark last season, has six lettermen as a nucleus, headed by sprinters Oiip Roeder and Fred Fee. The meet starts at 7:39 p.m. to the PCH pool. Utica is host to Grosse Potote St. Paul to their first meet of the season and Saturday most area teams will be entered to either the Royal Oak Relays or the Vehicle City relays to Flint. PCH, with primarily a junior team, has John Mason a sophomore as Its top candidate for honors. M. F. Kerbawy, 90, Nick's Father, Dies (AP) - M.F. Kerbawy, 99, father of Nick Kerbawy, former general manager of the Detroit Lions Detroit Pistons i»ofessional football and basketball teams, died Monday after a heart attack. Known as Lenawee County’s 'oldest merchant,” the elder Kerbawy, a businessman, was active to the day of his death. He was a native of Lebanon. He leaves three sons sand two Flint Central, which posted a daughters. His wife died to 1921. Coaches Pick Top Runners Prep All-State Harriers Chosen Robert Crocker of Paw Paw was chosen No. 1 in Class B and Ed Schlosser of Haslett, took top honors in Class C-D. Among area harriers chosen were Ken Leonowicz of Hazel Park, 5th; Allan Garnsey of Royal Oak Kimball, 12th and Charles Gorman of Birmingham Seaholm, 15th. In Class C John Dziuba of Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Was named 6th in coaches survey. President of the coaches group John Tenbush of U of D high school; secretary is Chuck Jan-| ke of Milford, vice president John Osier of Pontiac Northern and Chuck Sweeney of Lansing Eastern is treasurer. These were the all-state selec-tions.u _________ HeIgMt; Tl« Cllvlf Detroit Northwnlern; II. Bill L ~ Chrlitlon; 13. Allin OPrnigy, Roy*l Ilmbalt; Tl* George Jenkins, Detroit Centrel; 14. Dan Ryan, Livonia F^nklln; Hillsdale Tags Back as MVP HILLSDALE (AP Bruce McLenna, newly signed with the professional football Detroit Lions, was selected as the most valuable player on the Hillsdale team Monday night. McLenna was honored at the annual football banquet which he also was named best offensive back. Tom Branch was named the best defensive back and Les Mallery the best defensive lines-an. End Murray Fowler and halfback Jerry Simmons were picked as cocaptains of next season’s Hillsdale team .... .. .,jn Leonowicz, K__________ .1 Bennett, St. Cleir Sllores; Tie n Love, Flint Centrel; I. PeuI Beker. . Robert CrKker, Pew Paw; 3. Wally McClarren, ONrborn Helgtita RIverilOe; ~ Ronald Strang, Detroit Lutheran Wait; ■*“- Yunck, Okemot; * -------- Centwood; Tie _______ Clarenceyllle; ___________ ridge, Chesanlng; I. Gary Powers, Detroit St. Anthony; Tie Rich Stevens, Dearborn Heights Riverside; 10. Denny Burns. VIcksburn; Tie Bob WoodllH, Wyoming 13. Thomas Johnson, Harper . Edward Schlosser, Haslett; 2 Dziuba, Orchard I 10. Jim Fugate, Sprlngport; 11. Toi Riley, Sprlngport; 13. John Peerson, At Arbor; 13. Ward Collins, Hartford; I urer, ^huck S World Record Falls AUCKLAND. New Zealand liO - Kipchoge Keino of Kenya broke the world record for 5,990 meters today when he ran the distance in 13 minutes, 24.2 seconds. M.WIV Domns 804 IVORTH PHIRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-^9041 Every Sunrise Everywhere ' •= ■ ThITwEEK’S SPECIAL! ^ \ ] FRIED ! cnwvAMOM ROLLS Doz. A Dwiicious and Diffarwnt Variaty of Frostings This Week's Extra Special! PECAN ROLLS A Delicious Way To Start Your Day OPEN SUNDAY Thru THURSDAY 8 A.M. *Til 11 P.M. FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS 5 A.M. to 12 P.M. On the Way to Work or Home From a Party, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Browed Coffee PflWJi miOTis EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NO.VEMBER 80, 1963 VOUTHrUL byKING EDWARD AMERICAS UMGEST SELLING BRAND Pontiac Swim Entries Show Wett in AAU Meet Bruce Featherstone, Carl Hiller and Steve Yedlin sparked the Pontiac Swim Qub’s strong showing in its fourth annual AAU Age Group and Open Tlianksgiving Meet at the Pontiac Northern pool. W W" ★ Pontiac’s boys and girls finished fourth over-ail with 145 points Saturday. The large Motor City Swim Club easily When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask For Jim Hanouto Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolefs and Buicks for Hanoute Inc. for 7 years. Sales training for this job included two years at the General Motors Institute. He Is a member of the Buick Sales Masters and Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which tire evidence of his ability to serve you well in the selection of your next new cor. Al Honoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Pork Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 took first place with 348% points. Among the other 28 teams en-te^, Garden City’s Parks and Recreation squad was second with 254, the Northwest Stingrays of Detroit were third, 180, and Detroit’s Bulldog Aquatiq Qub took fifth with 105. ★ w ★ In ali, 750 swimmers entered the two-day meet, a record turnout for the local club’s holi-The swimmers H VMifWt UM Miwr MMR OMI la Maak RELIABLE Transmission FE 4-0101 Pre-Winter JEEP SALE From Buy now while toloctien is at its host. Th 4-wrhool drive units' will be hard to find w THE SNOW COMESI Pontiac'»tint and Only AutkoriMcd JEEP and RAMBLER Dealer SUPERIOR RMRIiR M8 Oakland__________FEH421 weren’t pushing each other to record times this early in the season, but the competition was close in many of the 66 (33 male, 33 femtde) events. VERSA’TILE Featherstone, a 12 ^ year-old versatile performer, placed first in t#o backstroke, a butterfly and freestyle event. He received a fifth first place medal as a member of the PSC’s winning 200-yard medley relay team for 11-12-year-olds. Hiller and Yedlin are both key performers for the Pontiac Northern varsity team. ’They each took three firsta-Inchidfaig one apiece in the men’s competition—and scored in two relay races. Pontiac member John Mason, who is expected to help the Pontiac Central varsity as a sophomore, scored in five events. Ken Hughes, Bill Kim-mins, Frank Yedlin and Jeff Bisanz also helped the PSC :ause. Among the girls, sisters Linda and Kathy Ebbert each scored indhidnally and on relay teams with Carol Kotzian, Debbie Cort and EUen Spink. Rochester swimmer Erici Sawhill also placed in an event for 11-12-year-olds. She trains with the Pontiac team but is currently ineligible to compete as a member. City Vehicles Gain Attention in Flint Show Pontiac sports car and motorcycle enthusiasts made a winning showing over the holiday we^end at the second annual Rod and (Custom Sports Show at Flint’s IMA building. The big scores were evldont ist week at various sites around the area. North Hill Lanes' {classic league had 700s by three men Wednesday night. Collier Lanes had its first such series of the season. Montcalm Bowling (Centre had a ne^ 900 in its doubles classic; while the Pennell brothers scored well at West NAMED COACH-Dick McGuire, a longtime National Basketball Association b a c k-court star and former coach of the Detroit Pistons, was named coach of the New York Knickerbockers yesterday. He replaces Harry Gallatin who was fired. NY KnicksFail to Gallop; Oust 'Horse' as Coach NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie New York Knickerbockers are convinced the only way to escape the National Basketball Association depths is at a gallop. As a result Hiury (The Horse) Gallatin is out of a job for the second time in 11 months. The Knicks, mired in NBA’s Eastern Division cellar for the sixth straight season, fired Gallatin - their coach for less than a year — Monday and named Dick McGuire, another former New York ace, to succeed him. The unexpected coaching change vras dictated by the Knicks’ inability to win despite their acquisition of scoring stars Walt Bellamy and Dick Barnett in early-seaaon trades and by Gallatin’s apparent reluctance to utilize the team’s speed in a free-wheeling, fast-tweak style of play. Tulsa Coach Picked to Head South Squad MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Game director Andy Gustafson announced Monday that Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa, wifi coach the South aouad the Shrine’s North-South College All-Star game here Dec. 25. Ara Parseghian of Notrel lame squad. OemS^lernTcrak*, 144/ Jarry Moon, W. Dick Duvall vras top man at North Hill. He hit 238-287-247-752 for Shelby Excavating. Tied at 708 were Dave Mackley of Caibi Music and Joe Myers of the National Twist Drill team. The man who broke the ice in the Collier House League last Monday vras Bud Mulholland of Roark Mobil. He scored 256-246-704, raising his leagueleading average to 205. Cliff McGinnla bombed the pins for better than a 228 average Wednesday in the fonr-game Montcalm donbles. He had 224-215-244-183. In the Monday West Side Classic, Les Penn^ led the way with 237-224—876. Brothers Don, Sherll and Harold had 666, 641 and 606, respectively. MSUBootersWin,2-1 EAST LANSING (AP) -Larry Christoff’s second goal of the game, at 3:45 of the first overtime, swept Michigan State to a 2-1 victory over East Stroudsburg, Pa., Saturday, and put the Bpartans into the aemifi^ of t^ NCAA soccer tournament Other scores last week: 2W-MM (on IW avtneili Phylllt Oorrli, NM "A" Lm(M ‘ ' I'l Ron -Km angtar, WMt Sk ________• trmdway, tiring'i M DU Fay Conwllton, SIrIng'A W. AiawAY LANIt FrMty Pmtiac NMtr TmrrmI h Oam*-ed Bmitl, 134. wiamiiy rim lmm h own* and Sarlaa-Batii W I iMfM . -.. ity. 51*. 'and*s!rtS^rtIn"Ale Rod Scan. 41S. . ______ _____...m, 23t-444i id Landry, 114. Spin Canvaralon--Rw Kami, 7-MO. Coach Sparb Victory PORT HURON (AP)-PIayer-coach Lloyd Maxfleld scored the winning goal Sunday night the Fort Wayne Flags edged the Fort Wayne Komets 64 in on ■ Hockey League CoHs Cut LinobackBr BALTIMORE (AP) - Linebacker Jackie Burkett wee placed on waivers Monday by le Baltimore CoUs. He has an ijured knee.________ DeMfAlthem, "I can't dedda whathar mka Half and Haifa for thair rich taata or mild flavor." Dear Smokar, "Whybothor?Jui enjoy both.” FREE MOUNTINQ Sr_____ BIG UST, Little Cash? Need extra money for the holidays? We may be able to help you with a CASH loan. Select the emount you went... let'e talk K over. Perhaps we can turn those holidey bills into hoU-day bells for you. NOW MUCH CM YOU USE? LOAM Sin CMS 1TM iiNT asanuT 12 Mat. UMit. MMtt. 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Charge It ALL NEW MODELS ON DISPLAY AT Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner GlenwoocJ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1965 NINETEEN Well-Traveled 'Caveman' Is Dead at 85 WHEEa^R, Tex! (AP) - Noble Chancey Myers, who lived in a cave much of his 85 years, died on a bed of burlap bags Monday, but he owned the bed and the 320 acres around it. ★ ♦ ♦ Myers, who said he had worked in Paris, watched bullfights in Spain and punched cattle on the pampas of the Argentine, returned to the cave on his half-section of land 12 miles north of this Panhandle town for at least a few months each year. * * ★ In another cave, friends found a metal box containing the title to Myers’ {and, a bankbook from a Wheeler bank showing a balance of 120,000, a will and other papers. Sheriff Bus Dorman estimated value of the land at 140,000. Myers’, only living relative, Daisy Puller of Oklahoma City, said her brother left home when he was 14 and took a jdb as a bronc rider for a Texas ranch. Norvell Boy Drowns NORVELL (AP)-Daniel Sanderson, 5, of Norvell drowned Monday in a S-fooWeep pond near his house after he had walked out on thin ice covering the pond. Poibi SAMlWIeatrlK. • Ix>w MoaiUy P^fmenu • Day or ETcning ClaitM • Eaaily Reachad from all point* 4823 Dixie Bwy. Drayton Pkina V OR 3-0222 ^ Unwantod HAIR REMOVED Fast — Sofa — Parmanont Naw Short WavaMathed bya FREE CONSULTATION ladwtiar, Mich. OL1-1SSO Maks Yaur Farmanant Wav* sad Haircalorinf Beauty Shop ^FraaFark^^ De Gaulle Eyes New Economic Sanctions Adding to Hardships of Indonesians Popularity Dip Speech Set Tonight After Look at Polls PARIS (UPI) -President Charles de Gaulle, aware of public opinion polls showing his lead declining, changed his mind about remaining aloof from political activity in advance of the Dec. 5 French national election. De Gaulle was recording a 15-minute television speech for prime time tonight. It will be repeated over radio tomorrow. The 75-year-oM PresMeat prevhHisly had planned only an election eve speech over television to France’s 21 million eliglhle voters, but the polls showed his massive early lead slipping before the onslaught of five opposition candidates. Gaullist forces were confident no single opposition foe could unseat the general, but they feared that a Joint opposition total big enough to force him into a runoff would severely damage de Gaulle’s prestige both at home and abroad. ♦ ★ ★ According to the latest polls, de Gaulle’s share of the vote dropped in one month from a high of 66 per cent to 57 per cent, then 51 per cent. STRONG SPEECH Editorial writers said today de Gaulle would be well advis^ to come up with a fiery speech tonight or see his share of the electorate drop below 50 per cent. The opposition has been conducting an energetic grass- with television time. It has been based on the theme that de Ganllc is too elderly to warrant another seven years in the Elysee Palace. The major anti-GauUist candidates are centrist Jean Le-canuet, young and personable, and left wing fusion candidate Francois Mitterrand. ★ w * As usual, de Gaulle’s speech was recorded in the strictest secrecy so that his opponents could not prepare quick replies or even answer him in advance. Lecanuet, Mitterrand right-wing candidate Jean-Louis Tixier - Vignancour scheduled public rallies inunedlately after the de Gaulle broadcast. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -A npw set of econmnic rules has heaped more hardships on the Indonesian people, already gripped in the vise of inflation. The Indonesian economy was sick before the Communists and their allies tried to stage a coup Oct. 1. It is sicker now as the army chases communists, and Chinese businessmen, fearful of being caught in the roundup, take to cover. ★ w ★ The common people are apprehensive as the cost of living skyrockets. The price of rice, second quality. has reached 2,000 rupiahs per liter. In the last week of June, it was 310 rupiahs. This is a 677 per cent increase Other essential commodities have risen in the same proportion. An unstable situation in trade circles resulted in a near panic among businessmen — notably Chinese, who are reported smuggling their capital abroad. A presidential decree gave the government the right to seize control of key private enterprises. The price of gasoline was increased along with railway and interisland shipping fares. NEWER POUCY Finally, a new economic-financial policy for 1966 was decreed by President Sukarno. ★ ★ * This called for an austerity program in development projects but stipulated that spending would be continued on Sukarno’s political and prestige enterprises. The policy put all imports andi exports under increased govern-; ment control. ; The new policies were issued either by Sukarno or by his civilian aides apparently without the consent of the army, which has been virtually ruling the country since the attempted coup. CLAIM DIVERSION Army-controlled newspapers and sympathizers said the new economic rules were issued to divert the people from the anticommunist campaign. Supporters of the military I fear that the army may be blamed for the deteriorating economic conditions. ★ ★ Sukarno wants the Communist movement to be kept so that his concept of “Nasakom” remains Nasakom” calls for cooperation between nationalist. form. Last week, the defense minister and chief of staff of the armed forces, Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution, said in effect that tba military is not anti-Communist but anti-PKI. Political quarters say that time is on Sukarno’s side. Sukarno apparently feels that with r7irg7oul‘"a'i^‘ ComrliS *'"^^ groups. Sukarno said it was notlP®.*“'® lost f<> ibe necessary that the PKI - the!"’"'^**^^ attempted initials of the Indonesian Com-;™“P-munist party — represent the ’ Communists on "Nasakom." i Each year about 30 children The military has been op-junder the age of six are suffo-1 to the Communists in any Seated in refrigerators. Two Postal Unions Will Vote on Merger WASHINGTON (UPI) - The national executive board of the United Federation of Posta I Clerks, AFL-CIO, has approved I A tentative agreement for merger with the national postal union. The postal union previously approved the agreement. Federation president E. C. Hallbeck said yesterday special conventions of the two unions will be held early next year to vote on ratification of the merger agreement. If approved, the merger will create the largest union in the govemn^ent with more than 200,000 members. *miDAY BILLS?’* ’’Not me! I ahop with cash...cash from AsMciatea. 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Quality Is Ov Motto Your Satisfaction Our Aim AuaaaasdeiaaaMOdaoao CLOSED SUNDAYS TO ALLOW OUR | EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIRI FAMILIESII OUR WHOLESALE DUYINQ POWER SAVES YOU MOHEV HOME^FURNISHINGS 1100 W. HUROH ST. (next to Felice Quality Market) TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1965 Jacoby on Bridge M « AKIOS V J4 ♦ AK4 «K8«3 ■AST *73t A5 VK10832 VAQ97 ♦ 10875 roes «A * 109752 SOUTH ♦ QJ964 VOS ♦ QJ2 *QJ4 East and West vulnerable Pass Opening lead—*A By JACOBY k SON The difference between good defensive play and very good defensive play is that good defensive play is individualistic while very good defensive play is b a s e d on complete partnership con- four spade contract, and West players did just that in a recent California tournament. It also was good defensive play for West to conthine by leading the tin«e of hearts at trick two; for East to rise with the ace of hearts and retura a club for West to mff that clnb and set the hand with his king of hearts. When Dick and Noreen Walsh of Los Angeles defended, the defense started that way. Dick cashed his ace of clubs and led the three of hearts but Noreen did not win the trick with the ace. She played the queen of hearts. Shev silly if South had produced the king, but Noreen had full conH-dence in Dick’s play and was certain that Dick would have led a high heart if he did not an important high card in the V4>CHKD,$V>«Jf4» West Nerih Bast ■Mth 10 Pass 2* Pass 2V Pass 3* Pass t You, South, hold: Ex-Legislator Chief Deputy to State Treasurer LANSIN G(AP) - State Treasurer Allisbn Green yesterday named former State Rep. Carroll C. Newton of Charlotte as chief deputy treasurer. Newton, a Republican, was elected to five terms in the House and was vice diairman of the Legislative Audit Comis- TODATS QUESTION Instead of bidding three clubs; your partner has gone A#Mil|dcal Foretmt . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 196.? TWENTY-ONE Talks Result in Plan for New Pan-American System STUCK IN SNOW — A la8t. Thanksgiving Road Deaths at High of 615 CHICAGO (AP) -Traffic accidents killed 615 persons across the nation during the four-day Thanksgiving holiday weekend, a record high for the fall festive period. The toll was 11 per cent higher than the total for the weekend last year when 554 persons died in accidents. The Associated Press began tallying Thanksgiving deaths in 1958. The count began at 6 p.m. (local time) Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday. A nonholiday weekend traffic death survey covering a period of an equal length, 102 hours, from 6 p.m. Nov. 1 to midnight Nov. 14 showed 566 persons killed in traffic accidents. Private aircraft now accounts for more than 15 miilion hours of flight annually compared with an estimated 9.5 million hours in 1955. conference in Buenos Aires next July for incorporation into the OAS charter. PROVIDES BLUEPRINT The act states that "it is essential to incorporate into the economic and social field of the inter-American system as juridically binding, principles of mutual security, solidarity, operation and assistance.’’ The act provide^ a blueprint for a great society for Latin America. * * * It calls for more equitable distribution and better use of I, better cities, stable prices and an end to inflation, fair prices and access to markets for exporters, reduction in barriers to trade, and economic integration of the hemisphere with a Latin-American common market as the goal. For the first time the more developed nations of the hemisphere will have a binding obligation to aid their less advanced neighbors. ECONOMIC POLICY The act also calls on all OAS members to refrain from carrying out any economic policy likely to affect another member adversely. The act urges joint action to beat down barriers against Lat-’ I American products abroad. * * The next hurdle for the proposals in the act will be a conference in Panama early next year at which amendments to the 17-year-old OAS charter will be drafted. If these are adopted by the foreign ministers in July, they will be submitted to thejAmerican peace force - was legislatures of the OAS nations!quietly dropped by the United for ratification - ^ 5434,, The political proposals ap-{ . , . proved Sunday are designed toi’’'™" newsmen that tnc strengthen the OAS machinery. I‘ discussed here in a They include annual inter-1"'ill be dis- American meetings and crea-j*^”®*®*^ again, tjon of\ political, economic andi social, and educational and cul-' tural councils for the organize- To Boost Fire Control tion. * * * 'I SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) - Diplomats at the conferenceiJ. Kelso Roberts, Canada’s min- agree that the meeting marked lister of lands and forests, told a major turning point in hemi-lof plans to expand Ontario’s air sphere relations. They say thatifire control system to protect by agreeing on the need for re-her forests on a visit here Mon-form of the OAS charter, thejday. He said the plans call for delegates took a step toward aluse of jet planes, stronger organization. j —--------------------- * * * One issue that could havcj. Horehound comes from two turned the meeting into a battle- plants related to the mint fam-ground — ,a permanent Inter-lily. START EACH DAY WITH GREATER INTEREST MICHIGAN Bank »4O0 MILUO NK PROTECTION OAKUND COUNTY’S MOST BEAUTIFUL BANK STRUCTURE TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD UNION TOY SALE IF YOU ARE A MEMBER OF ANY UNION, THIS SALE IS FOR YOU! SPECIALS FOR WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT. Topper BABY BOO DOLL Limit $088 One O Baby Boo octt just lik* a roal baby. Sho'i mad* of toft vinyl foam to roal to touch. 21" tall, tho comot with a whito and rod rompor outfit, bootiot, hair bow, and pacifior. Givo hor tho pocifior, tho ttopt crying. MHAL PEG TABLE $199 Lightweight alumirtum legs. Doik lift* to rovoal pogboord, ttorogo com-partmont. Comploto with hammor, pogt and orasor. Pog Tablo stands 19" Gl JOE-ACTION SAILOR, SOLDIER, MARINE OR MARINE OR NLOT $169 Limit 2 I Made of durable plastic. He can assume action positions of a real live soldier, sailor or marine. America's movable fighting man. Many extra accessories available. Mattel V-ROOM! 20” BICYCLE $2^88 This it tho biko that hot what tho kidt want: Metorcycio handlo-bart, chromo tank and "ox-hautt," adjuttablo taddio toat, knobby troad roar tiro, timu-latod shock abierbort, plus Mottol't potontod koy-oporatod V-RROOMI thot idiot, rovt up. of d koyl 16” Y-RROOM BICYCLE With Training Wheels....... »19«« OPEN 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. DAILY-SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mattel’s CREEPY CRAWLERS $C66 UmH 1 U Now kids can actually make spiders and snakes and bugs' and beetles . . . CREEPY CRAWLERS of every kind. So soft and real, they'll fool anybody! The THINGMAKER forms detailed replicas of more from molds included in the set. CHOO-CHOO CONSTRUCTIDN SET Limit 1 $477 Horo aro 3 fascinating toys in ono . . . It's a train! It's a construction sot! And it comot comploto with Blippo Tho Buildor, himtoif! Blippo's train chugs morrily aCrets tho floor. Train dtiivors cargo. Tho Cargo? 1 72 oaty-snap, soft plostie building blocks and -panoltl Enough to moko ovorything from skyscrapers to forts to bridges! Ii«l CLIP THIS COUPON ¥ 1 American Made-Iron Clad 1 FLASHLIGHT Ocfi 1 BAHERIES V g i i D-CELL i FREE! 1966 MUSTAHG 1 Offer Expires Sot. LIMIT 2 i To some lucky person in Michigan. Nothing to buy. Register now at any UNION TOY STORE. TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1963 Market Dips in Selling Surge Produce The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the' new YOR K(AP) - A selling With no material change in Detroit Bureau of Markets as of squau upset stock market prices the news background, the mark-the list was sharply lower et became a jumble of gains early this afternoon. I and losses. Blue chips were The Dow Jones industrial av- skidding, however, and Ameri-erage at noon was down 5.29 at can Telephone faced renewred PRICES MIXED M OO 941.64. selling pressure as U sank to a ''' j" * ★ ★ new low for the,year on a de- IJJ Losses ranged from fractions layed opening block of 35,000 * “ to 1 hr 2 points among most shares. leading issues although some of Chemicals, motors, utilities, the higher-priced stocks iost as electricai equipments, airiines l:oo much as 3 points or so. and electronics were among 2.M market was mixed at the|groups joining the downtrend. JU start with trading very heavy. ★ ★ ★ j'.oo Wall Street seemed somewhat 1M disappointed that the Monday J JJ market did not advance posi-' tively in view of the bullish news behind it. I Appirs, Mjicintosh. early, bi Apples. Northern Soy. Du Apples, elder. 4-gal. case VEOETAtLES Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage. Curly, bu. Cabbage, red. bu. Cabbage. Std.. bu. Carrots, ceuo pak fractional losers. U. off a fraction whlie other major steel producers held about unchanged. LANSING UP - Atty. Gen. o , 1 j 1 s. . Prank Kellev warned consum- ading on the American Stock «nerator« nnsvino Chriiitma« The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.1 at 352.2 with industrials off 2.2, rails up .4 and utilities off .9. All Big Three motors were trading Exchange. Up about 2 were Frontier Airlines, Electronics Corp. and Leece-Neville. Off about 2 were Syntex and National Video. Gains of a point or so were rndde by Mohawk Airlines, Allegheny Airlines, Bowmar Instrument, Campbell Machine, Flying Tiger and Memcor. Coi^rate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds eased. operators proving on Christmas spirit to perpetrate frauds. ■k * -k Ix)Ok for Santa Claus to come down the chimney in his red and white suit and not through the front door in the garb of a door-Unloor sales-»n,” said Kelley. He warned that the fraada-‘knows the The New York Stock Exchange 1.S0I NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng li 1.S0 of Miected itock tranMcliont on t Poultry ond Eggs I ABC C !acf u iw m.iFIrtttne 1.M IFstChrl 1.171 iFlIntkot* 1 FI* Pbw i.n Fla PL 1J2 FoodFaIr .*0 FMC CD 1.20 FordMof 2.40 Fore DaIr .JO Freept S I.M FruebCp 1.50 Allegb Lud 2 J-4 ib>. Whiles n ir i; iignl ducks 24; J11!S geeie 20; turkeys heavy type young hens ^ Alum Ltd «P per doien b i (Including AmAIrlli U.S.): Whites Grade A iumbos 47-51; A Bmh 50o e«lra large 45-40; large 44-44; mediums Am Brk 2.0(1 J5-3I; smalls 2*-34; browns Grade A large Am Can 2 44; mediums J5-37Vi. ??2 lAmEiPw 1.32 CHICAOO BirrrSR, seoi lAmer Enka I CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mercantile Am FPow 1 Exchange - butter firm; wholesale buy-'AHome 1.00a Ing prices Vi higher; 93 score AA 43Vs; Am Hosp .40 92 A 43''i; 90 B 4244; 09 C 41<-i; cars^Am MFd .90 90 B 43'/>; 09 C OO'/S. AASel Cl 1.90 Eggs easy: Wholesale buying prices Am (mol 42d unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per cant oriAmNCas 1.70 belter Grade A whiles 42; mixed 42; A Optic 1.25b mediums 33'i; standards 3J'/s; dirties AmPhoto .20 unquoted; checks 30. A Smelt 2.40a —A— 21 24 23W 23^ -I- VS 53 44H 43H 434S - W 7 14VS ................ 43 40 . . - 200 TO'A MVS 49ft - VS 11 70ft 70 70 - VS 103 10ft 10VS 10'S x7 47VS 44'A 47VS -HVS x20 29ft 29'A 29ft -1- ft 124 47ft 44ft 47 -I- ft 4 04ft 03ft 03ft - ft 354 33 32ft 32ft ' 100 27ft 27ft 27ft 20 47 44ft 44ft 39 73 72ft 72ft 322 40ft J9ft S9ft 22 2Sft 24ft 25'S . .. I 44VS 44VS 44VS -f ft 32 57ft 57 57ft “ 32 OOVS 07ft 07ft 45 43 42VS 42ft ,---------- 34 34ft 34VS 34VS- (aettvOII 4 10ft 10ft lOft-(- ft GlUatta i.xua 22 04 gft 03ft-f ft'Gian AM .50a 0 30 + ft GamSko 1.20 i:S GenDynam 1 Gan Elec 2.40 Gen Fds 2.20 (3enMllls 1.40 GenMot 5.250 GanPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .Jig 0 PubUt 1.40 GTal El 1.12 .,,GenTlre .40 ftlGaPacIflc lb .GerberPd .90 CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (API - (USDAI -— ------ buying pric Am Std 1 Am TBT 2.2( xll 39VS 39ft 39ft - ft Goodrch 2.20 94 19ft 19ft 19ft - V4 Goodyr 1 25 32 49ft 49ft 49ft - ft; GraeeCo 1.20 292 Oft Oft Oft - ft Granites 1.40 15 S3ft J2ft S2ft - ft'GtAtP 1.20a 19 54ft 54'S 54ft + ftjGt Nor Ry 3 300 9ft 9ft 9ft 'Gt West FInl 22 47 44 44 - ft.GtWSug 1.40a 44 19ft I9>/4 19'S - ft Greyhnd .90 1100 41'S 40ft 40ft - 'S Grumn A .00 M 37ft 37< I 37ft -I- ft GullMO 3.304 4 31 30ft 31 + S 33ft " 21VS 20ft 21 „ . . .. ms-ivs 10 21'/4 21ft 21ft - ft 37 79ft TV'S 79ft - ft 354 J4ft JO'S JJVS •• 47 19ft 19ft 19ft 13 4Jft 45 ft 45VS 34 31ft 31 31ft - ft —G— 4 33ft 32'S 32'/4 - 2 31'A 31ft 31ft 32 20ft 30';S 30ft - 354 J4ft S5ft 54ft -t-l 70 114 11J'/4 113'S - 17 09ft 00ft 09ft + ft 14 59ft 50ft S9 -I- ft 323 103'S 103ft lUft - ft 40 4lft 39ft 39ft -1VS 30 Oft 4ft Oft - ft 12 34ft 34'S 34'S - ft 73 44ft 44'S 44'S - ft 00 24ft 24ft 24'S - ft 15 50ft soft JOft 30 37ft 34ft 3^ 27 34ft 3Ift 34 42 40ft 40'A 40ft 55 12ft 12 12ft - ft x40 54ft SJft SJft -F ft 09 45ft 4Jft 45ft -F ft 31 J4'/4 J3ft $4ft - 17 23ft 23ft 33ft - ft 740 34 33'S 33ft - ft 27 59 — — - PennDIxle .40 x34 ................. Penney 1.50a 25 47ft 47'A 47ft -F ) V4|gh Lew Closa Chg. PepsiCo 1.40 PIbarC 1.30a PhalpD 140a “"•■a El 1.40 1% 2* RalstonPur I 25 57ft 54 54 -1 14 77 74ft 77 + 14 70ft 70VS 70ft 10 73ft 72 73 - 0 37ft 34ft 37ft - .. n 50V^ 50ft - ft 't jjsj r »2+ft 15 14 13ft 13ft - VA xOO 110ft no 114 -2V4 27 71ft 71ft 71ft 14 Oft Oft Oft 33 57ft 57'A 57'A - ft —K— 17* 31ft 31 21ft 100 4Sft 40 40Vt 40ft 40ft - ft 41 » 34ft 35 -F ■' 201 45ft 43ft 43ft - 9 19ft 19ft 19ft -F . 14 14ft 14 14 - ft RheemM 1.30 RkhfOII 1.00 Rohr Corp 1 ■—^Cola .40 lut I.OJg 77 : i 11^ I > 34»/» - AthI on I.M ft. Aitd DG 1.30 \Akhlson 1.M • ■ Atlas Cp Cant .80 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API - (USDAI; Cattle "-Ho»S3?.»“!ar5aT and gilts 37.10; several loads U.S. • 200-225 lb 24.50-24.75 Vaalers 150; choice 31-34; law and prime up to 39; good 24-31. Sheep 40IF no early sales CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP1-(US0AI-HC“ ...........> to 50 lo---- ' !bs'u00^*75r 3-3 ^3n"lbs u'oOU.SO;' BeaunTi .— 10 U0-4M ib s^ 10^23.00; 2-3 450-500 Beckmn .350 lbs 21 25-22.00 I Beckman wl CattiJ “ImO; slaughter steers sle^y;BeechAr 7» to 5 lower, load loti mostly prime I Bell How .40 1.150-1,375 lb slaughter steers 27.25-37.50; 1 Bandix 2.40 high choica and prime 1,100-1.350 Ih*.®??®'’**, -Mg, 24^37.25; choice 1.100-1,350 J**" S*' 34.50; mixed good and choica 900-1,300 BlgelowS 1.40 lbs 24.7535.75; high choice ond^K'S* T*,, 900-1,075 lb slaughter hellers 25.2525.50; Borden 1.11 cnoiee 000-1,050 lbs 24.3525.00; mixed BorgWar 2.20 good and choice 23.2524.25; utility. •"O ff WS 2» commercial cows 12.7513.50; utility and BrIilMy 1.20a commercial bulls 14.00-10.50. BrunH*lck Sheep 1,500; slaughter lambs sleadyt BuorEr 3.M choice and prime 05105 lb woolediBixM Co .« slaughter lambs 25.50-24.00; ---- and choica 23.50-25 00; cull 39 lift lift ll'A - 10 47'0 47'e 47'« - -n • 20 39'/. 39 31 34 50'/s 57'/i 50'/l -FIft 39 54 J5ft 55Vi - ft 17 55ft 55ft JSft -F ft nr jr r.ft 32 70ft ■ 77ft 78 42 2ft 2'/. 2ft 14 27ft 27'a 27'/. - V* 334 34ft 24ft 24'/t -F ft 173 19ft lift 19ft -F1'/4 33 49ft 40ft 49'A Halliburt I SO HamPap 1.40 HeclaMng 1b Here Pdr 1g Herts 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron HollySug Homestk 1.40 4 43 41ft 41ft - 71 33 21ft 21ft I 75 47'V 44ft 47 -F '/.' I 44'/. 44'/. 44'/. - 'q: Saleway St 1 35 57ft 57'/t J7ft - ft SIJosLd 3.40 42 24ft 24ft 24ft - ft SL SanF 1.50 -H- 110 44ft 44 46ft F ft Schenley la 3 50'/i 50'/j 50'/i - ft J'hf’,!''ll 4 20 27ft 21 „ 47 40Vd + WiSCMCorp .88f 19 M'i 524 Sl; + 4s*J|P<'P«r 1 24 34ft 35ft 34ft-ftJ«»h*L •» 55 14ft 13ft 14 - ft ” M !ii Ml anfc —. 9k Rot It 10 40ft Sft Sft+ ft S^FO -00 M 71*2 riZ-H •« 37 4»y/i •“ “• ‘ ‘ of Yule Frauds 'Don't Look for Santa in Garb of Saltsman' a warm a so he capitalizes on ttis fact and often leaves his victim stunned and unaware for a long time to come. Kelley listed the following rules to guard against fraud: • Whenever possible deal with established local merchants or with salesmen of established organizations. • Don’t sign anything in bhink and carefully read anything you do sign. If the deal is complicated, check with ycui- lawyer; if it is costly, check with your finarcial adviser also. 17 74'A 74 74'A + ' 31 51ft 51'/. Jl'/k -F 4 44 45ft 44 -F ■/». 12 35'/k 35 35 - Vk 17 rVh ’Va 7'/4 37 38*A 37'/a 37H - ' 4 80H B0>/k 80H - ‘ 5 7H Vf% 533 57W 55H -1 13 37H 37'A 37«A + *. 10 47Vi AV/7 AVH + ^ 12 55% 55V% 55% - ^ ........ gS................ • If you are buying anything on installments, figure exactly what your total cost will be when you finish making your payments. • When possible delay your decision on nuddng a major purchase or signing up for a costly service for 24 hours to give you an opportunity to check competitors for price and friends for experience. 27 42ft 41ft 41ft 13 39'k 30ft 39 I 44'k 44ft 44'/. I 3 55 ------- .,0 30 11V. .. . IHunlFdi 50b 20 34'/. 25ft Hupp Cp .251 41 4ft 4'/. M 4A14 4-1 iSntfWm 1.70 U'/t M'/k - ^ ** 20 *5ft . x13 45'A 45 ".TS- 'ISoPR! 'souCa .... .Ideal Com 1 .. 93'k 93VA 93ft-t'killlCcnlnd 3.40 4 47ft 44ft • -------— ■ .. iSETi „,. ftiInturNoAm 2 'A InterlkSt 1A0 iy 3.004 fel’?5 fthPac 1.50 ) 37% 36% 37 31 48 47% 47% nixed good Buiove 60b American Slocks ■Can Dry . CdnPac 150a Carol Lt ,, . Carrier 1.30 k #h! CarterW ,40a J2S Cate Ji CdUr Trac I F ft Inti Pickert F 'k Ini Pap 1 30a ,, .... .......f '/k inf 1191 1,20 50 9Jft 93 94'k + ft ITECktB .lOb 202 Oft Oft 9 - ft x21 40ft 40ft 40>A - Vk . S l?ft in Sft 13 4’k 4ft 4ft - '/k *1 W 15 27ft 27ft 271. 5»V»«rRo .40 II 24ft 24ft 24ft - ft 5 7 30% 30 10% + % KtmCLd 2.40 21 3^ 37ft + ftlKWFMC.lJO. —I— ________ .. 14 19ft 19'j 19',I - '.iSoulhnCo 1.92 4 45 44ft 45 -F ft'5««NOl ' " 25 J3ft JSft JSft -F ft SoulhPt 13 43'/k 43ft 43ft 14 75ft 75 75 - ft « jilft Sm'’’ jS'* -i* - 114 40ft 40ft 40ft -Fift 5 3 44 45ft 45ft - * n 92'/. 91V4 91ft - 5 74 73ft 73ft -F 24 91 95ft 94'.'. 13 41'/. 41'k 41'/. News in Brief Robert Devine of lOMl De-Grand, White Lake Township, reported to Waterford Township Police last night theft of a watch and wallet, total value |115, from Pierce Junior High School. GIFT TO OCC—A Buick Riviera chassis, donated by General Motors Corp., was presented to Oakland Community College recently by Kenneth Brooker (center), manager, GM Engineering Service. The chassis was accepted by George R. Mosher (left), chairman of the OCC Board of Trustees, and Dr. Joe U. Davenport, dean of the college’s Highland Lakes Campus. It will be used in the OCC automotive technology program. Life Insurance Salesman Lots of Tricks in Trade men comes in part from a survey answered by 2,000 members of the Million Dollar Round Table for the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan. The tricks of the game come from several of the men who made the grade. About 70 per cent say they; While 60 per cent are college graduates, there are about three per cent who didn’t get as far as high school. j 1 4U 4 xn . 4 Most admit they need friends rtLT»■SnSrsita™' ^'w a week to maintain t^lr prospects. But thiy stress that events rather than his home. If the hi-|^g^y ^ presUge by terview hasn’t already been set 121 29ft 29ft 2 34 47 44ft 4 StOIICil 3.50 OtOMInd 1.70 lerlDrug .10 ItvkiitJP 2 A»id Oil & G Atl«i Cp wl Barnes Eng Braz Trac .60 Brit Pet 3ig Brown Co .60 Campb Chib NEW YORK (AP) - Foltowini list of selected stock transactions Amarican Stock Exchange with Olds.) High I9m LtM dig. -------- ,,, 1 IJ.14 1ft 1 13-I4+I-14 jj 3 f ^ 1 I ciwcker Mol 5 23ft 22ft 23ft+ ft chfMII°sip' 1 ’I r ’ ift JL ./4 Chi P-wv >-•0 1 1? i 1?^ ft ChRIPK 25p . ift I L14~ ChrlHTrlt .401 CIT Fin 1.40 CH'f'Syc 1.50 23 27ft 2ni 27'*- ft 31ft F ft'KItnbCftrk 3 12 52ft 52Vk Sm 14 45Vk 44'k 45 S®*’**!’ 5 JOft JOft JOft -F ft Korvfft* 10 49'/. M'/t MVk - ft J7«0« •« 9 17'k 17'/i l7'/i - '* Krogor I.M 0 31ft 31ft 21ft I 07 J3ft J3ft 53ft - ft!,.- 57 02ft 02'/. 02ft -FI I'-SJL'if?-*? 9 30ft 37ft 37ft -1 ' 9 50ft 49ft 49ft - VAl.i-**' 17 40 39ft 39ft 14 l9'/k 19ft 19ft n 1.92 2 ' 15-14 1 15 14 Cdn J«v»lli Cln*r«ma •CoW T«l 4, .. . ClrywlO RIty 30d 12 Creolf P 2.40- " ' D«t4 eoni Equity Cp OMxa i J'l 4 > . ; Fargo Dili 20 2>. 2ft 2‘.4l Fly Tiger l.2al 243 20’a 20 20 .-> G«n Devel 0 4ft 4-. 4'a Gan PlywO 24 lOft 10 lO'vF Giant Yei 40a 4 lift I3't t3'v tj 2ft 2ft 2ft colo^al w" • 'cos 120b ILOFON 2.M i" 40'/] 47ft 47ft -----......... 4 44 43ft 43ft 2 14ft 14'k 14'/k - '/. hSSiL‘-?'£, 0 74"k 74 74 - ft n!;25,'n xl3 42 42'/k 42ft - 'A '^1 21 45'/i 44ft 44ft - 'A ' 2 Mft 30ft 30ft - ft 24 23ft 23 23 r22lr • i ta 314 51'. 50ft 50ft - ft:, 30 3tft 31'. 31'/» - ft i, 37 41ft 41'k 41ft Col Gas 170 Col Piet .991 43 277. 05 57’. 103 42'. . OO'k 00". * LTV JO 2 LuckyStr • -??5rE0 2- I. t.20 11 Jt% W/4 - to 54 53% 33% - 77% 77% 50% 50% -1^ 7 MagmaC 2.M ^ Magnavox 1 17 1S% 15% Mi* 17 1% 1% •% Syntex Cp 50g 105 152% 149% Tachnicoi -75 46 19 16% 1 , Crnffllfir t.TO IS 36'4 - Cont Air 60 705 51% , CwtCan 2.40 * Cent Ins 2.60 17 34% 33% 33% - 4 71% 71 7? - 13 56 55% 55% Cont Oil 2.4B Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 17 67% 67 67% - ' 2 17% 17% 17% - 704 72% 71 71% -1% 40 31% 5076 50% - % '18 36% 36 36 4- % ^ MayOStr 1.50 McCall ,40b ^ McDonA .60b McKess 1 70 ^ MeadCp 1.70 ; Marck 1.20a MarChap 40g MOM 1.60 Mid SUt 1.24 “inerChem 1 % StdOii Ohio 2 %!St Packaging s' StanWar 1.50 —StaotfCh 1.40 16 53% 53% 53% - % SferlDrug .8T 9 37% 37% 37% - i SlavanUP 2 25 63 63% 637/1 _ %|Studabaker 30 75% 74% 75 - %!Sun Oil 1b “‘'33T33ft 3 34ft 34'/. 34ft 20 121ft 121 121 -I'/. Tampa El .52 4 47ft 47ft 47ft -F Vk TentlGat 1.14 22 44 4Jft 4Jft- ft Texan 2.40a 12 J2ft 52Vk J2ft -F ftlTaxETm 1.05 9 45ft 45ft 45ft TexGSul .40 41 20ft 20 20'/. — '/. Texailnsim I 10 02'/j 02 02'/. - '/. TexP LO, ,35g 10 JOft JOft JOft - '/k Textron 1.00 '___I____ Thiokol .25g ,4 2^23’/. 23’k -ft Wl^ ff ’TrTn? W Al? 31 6 57/1 6 'Trantam 80b ” PJ* Sea py- '^iTfSISron 10 13ft 13'/. 13'A ItTIcooII wl'” 35 134'/k 134ft 134ft -Ift 75 10ft 10ft lOft + ft Un Carbide 2 .9 Mft M M - ft Un Elac 1.12 12 2JVk 24ft 25ft + ftiUnOIICal 1.20 x42 17 14ft 14Vk t ft Un Pac I.IO 17 24ft 24ft 24ft - 'k Un Tank 2 12 33ft 33ft 33ft 4 ft UnAirL 1.50a 13 44ft 44ft 44ft - ft UnllAlrc 1.40 32 4S'/> 44ft 44ft - ft Unit Cp .35g 2 JOft JOft 30ft - ft Un Fruit .1* 4 33 32ft 32ft - ft UGaiCp 1.70 ___ Unit MM 1.20 usdypam 3a 14 43ft 43ft 43ft - ft US liMil ,12g 2 54ft 54ft 54ft + k US Linas 26 4 23ft 23’/i 23ft 4 'kjUSPlywd 1.40 3 SJft S3ft SJft US Rub 2.20 70 01ft 10 80'/. -2Vk US SliSlI 37 54ft 55/> JJft -1 US Staa( 2 9 Jl'/k 31ft 31ft - Vklunlt Wha'— 30 14ft 14ft 14ft - 1/4 UnMatcb By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - You may work harder but you play more. You use yours friend and relatives social affairs to get your foot in the door. And you learn bow to handle the secretary of the man you see.j You also have an instinct thatj tells you when this prospect is I wasting your time. This is a composite picture of The majority of the super-the men who can sell a million salesmen say they work a 5(i-dollars or more of life, insurance hour week, with one or two eve-a year and keep right on doing nings included in thaC.'But most it. In fact, the going gets easier take from four to six weeks of as your prestige builds up. Andivacation a year and four per your own income goes up, too. cent take 11 weeks or more. Pontiac police are investigat-| The pictures of these sales-i The average income of the 3,-ing the theft of |200 from a resi-' 000 Is 430.100 a.ysar. and a fourth put their net worth at more than $300,000. moonlighting as lecturers. DAWSON 10 70 49ft 49ft - 'A _ u ”ft 2'^ 2v? + ftreported yesterday by 4 5t'/k ■••• — ~ “ ------- ~ ^ 270 lOft up, the salesman treats the sec- " retary with the dignity and autnors. spect her importance demands. POU’TICAL AFFAIRS lO-HOUR WEEK I political affairs com- mand their attention. But only one-fourth were active in 1964 in local, state or national cun-paigns. A few of the insurance men wind up as state representatives, and more take op local political chores. For 86 per cent, the biggest field for selling is to existing — *■ cUentS Jane Barbe, 39, of 208 W. Rutgers. 4 40'/k 40ft 40'/k 4 73ft 73ft 7Jft 44 25ft 25'/k 25ft 24 TOVk 77ft TO'/i -F 'A 2r. T. 10 47'/k 47Vk 4r/k -F .- ” ii'A Cou"Iy Sheriff’s De- 2 ^ Mft - v^ipsrtment the theft yesterday of 30 44'A 4J'/k 44 --------------------------------‘-------* —' 24 22'A 21ft 21ft 2 42'A 42'A 42'A -F Davis of Tri-Chyj Equipment Ck>., 3951 Joslyn, Or-' ion Township, reported to the i,Suq:essifuhh^e0ng J .. . Fivkiportable welding equipment vaU 24 22'A 21ft 21ft - „4 mka ® ^ 2 42'A 42'A 42'A -F 'A'UeU at $650. TJ 32Vk 31ft 31ft 10 47'A 47 —T— 4 28ft 21ft 20ft -F 'A' 25 23ft 2J'/k 49 lO'/i 00 10 22 21ft 22 150 49'A 40ft 49'.. 34 174'A 171ft 172'A -4Vk 10 22ft 22'/k 22ft - ■ 56 94% 91% 91% >3 - %l - % I 49 I 49% 4 Woterford Man Gets OK to Build TV Station Aben E. Johnson Jr., 49 40ft 49x". Shoreline, Waterford, has been ~ “ft 40% 4»k + % granted permission by the Ped- '*3 mS ’iu~5«ral (Communications (Conunis-I' “a ^ construct a UHF tele- ^.vision station to service toe 90 70ft 70 7o»/i -I'A Detroit area. 19 50ft Mft jwS + % The station, WXON, is expect- *5 S'* Mft S'* +'% *4 l>®g^" broadcasting from M iM'A ira iwft -1ft toe Kaiser Tower in Southfield 42 70 77 77ft + ft[, 13 9 Ift Ift In about 18 months. 23 25% 25 25% -F '/k 04 Mft 30% 30% ---------- 13 31 JOft JOft -I 14 45ft 45 4Sft - 24 17ft 17ft 17ft -I 70'A 70% - ft 33ft J3'/k - 'A Mft 4IH - ft ,,. ■50% 50% I 23". 23% 23% - '■ OaycoCp 40b D»y PL 1.24 Stocks ot Local Interest o^Tu AiVi* Figures after decimal points art tlghthsi. 13 67/1 37 8% •'.« p'/| ,ilm xl43 237-6 23% 23% - % m —n— V I 32ft 32H 32% - '/. 7 27ft TJ’., 27ft - ' . N 4 32% 32>A 32ft - ft N 0 Kan T«x MontOU 1.40 IBIk 1.00 ICan 40b l.3Cb 1 24ft 24ft 24'k - ft UnIvOPd 1.» 9 54ft 54ft J4ft F ft UploM 1.30 14 27% 24ft 24ft - ft 34 41% 59ft 59ft -Ifti 11 44Vk 44 44 iVanad Cp la 41 43ft 42ft 43’a F ftiVarlan At Xl9 Mft Mft Mft ftlVatfoM.# 9n 24 34'/k 24'A 34% 2 42ft 42ft 32ft- -I 21 54 JJft 53ft-%l 5 31’/. 31ft 31ft / ■ 33 44’/. 44% 44'A - 3 10»/. lO'A Kft H 9 25ft 25% J5'/4 - 44 Mft 79ft 79'k - I Sft »’% ' ^ ■'■.■40 17 U Mft Mft |W”'ed to 1939 by UOBS Of *‘nliSm9«4, “S' (X - inciudat 0201,101,905J4 doM nM trained over 2,261 Leader Dog 4 7'A 7ft 7ft - 14 15’/. 15ft 15ft - '* 41ft 41ft - 140 43 41% 43'A F fti x21 JJft JJft JJft F ',y, IJJ SI'A 49ft 4fH -3ft 77 43 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation, trofn the NASO ar« repi ‘ r price. Ol appro: Miitative Inter-dealer DenRCW 1.14 DetEdl. 1M Del Steel .40 - ^ NalOalry 2,40 4 84% 04% 04ft - %iYng.tSht 1, W Nat Dl.t 1.40 40 31 30% JOft - %l{ailini 1,40 - "■ ■■ ■ ............... — —" - ftlMOyr'--*— Nat Gan I . nql Include retell merkup, markdown Ciflien. UtSlileV c'a.. A 4.4 7.0IDra.wr n1 16.4 17,0iOukePower 18.4 19.2 duPonI 4d 35.4 34.0 Duo LI I.' 9.5 10.0 DynamCp 130 71'a 70'a 70'a F '4 40 74% 74 74 - ft 2 33 ............... 24 29ft........... 9 42% 47'A 43% F ISO 2 40'A MUTUAL FUNDS 7J l.liEIPaMNC 1 4.1 4.4 Emar El 1.20 12.0 12 3 EmarRad 40 W.0 11.0 End Jobn EriaLack RR ■MAMad EHiyl Cp .50 9,15 9.90 t---- Kayatone Growtb K-1 Televlilon Electronic. . uioj loja SuarHiarp T 10.31 1l.20| 'JJJ Falrcam 50g i’S? L2! r»i’»leel Met 17 lO'A } i ,iS HAS 20.27 FIHrol Cp 2 34 43'/> n 49’A MVk M'A i14 21ft 11% lift 3 37ft 37'A 37ft 13 14ft 14ft 14% I iS'A 45'/. 45'/. I jr/. 32’/. J2’k 18 52% 51% 51% 5 30% J8'/i 30% .... .. Newber., .. 7 N EngEI 1.28 ft NJ Zinc U 'A NYCeni 1.304 9 42% 42'A 42% F 'A NlagMP 1 to 32 234 233 234 - 'A Norllk Wtl 4a k20 3TA 32ft 37ft - Vk NA Avia 2 80 2t lift 11'/. II'/. NorNGa. 2.20 __E_ NorPec 24C» Lin 229 92ft 90 90ft -Ift Kirthr^ 1 " 40a 20 104% 105'A 105'/i -I'A nw,. A^i u 2.20 13 41 41% 41% - % nSSo" ' M ,20g 21 • 27% 37'A 27% - % Sorwch IJJ 2 10ft JOft JOft F % ' ”* 44 20ft 20ft 10% —J 1 Mft JOft J9'A - ft (JccldentP .M 149 .... 14 22'A 21% 21% - 'A OhloEdli 1.04 17 21% 20% 12 25'A IJ'A 2J'A - % OlInMalti 1.40 II J7'A Mft 30 Oft O'A 0% Oil. Elav 3 ............ 79 irA 34% 37 - % Outb Mar .00 9 43ft 42% 42ft - ft Owan.lll 1.35 42^^ 23ft 32ft -F ft OxfdPap 1.20 227 IJTft 110% 134 -2% Pac G El I 30 912 19% 18% 19% F % Pac Lig 1.30 ^"-Trio 1 32% 32'/; 32% 4 9% 9'-. O'A 17 35’/. 35% 35’A Salaa flguraa are unofficial, 40 M’A 49% 49% F %i Unlaaa plharwlM notod, ra‘ 51 53'/; 53% 53ft-%'Otiftt In the foregoing fable 4 15% 15% 15% diabureanwnt. baidd on the ' 5 10% 10% 10% M Mmi-annual dKlaraflon 11 29% 20% 20% - % •*'/• - - --------- 12 44% 45% 45% 30 73'A 72% 72% -lollowirg fontnota.. 14 24% 26% 24ft a.-Alio extra .............. _ ft Plui-itodc dividend a-F M'A M'A M'A - fti'-P»y»*»'e In Ifock during JJft 35% 35% fS? on «-0'»ldand I' 41 2 52% ( ^t>acl«r*d or^ld after atf^' dM^' Monfti ^ Si t^.'! tt?:i Si (Leader Dog and blind person). Leader Dogs are fnmished, without charge, to all eligible applicanto. Lions arrange the enrollment of every eligible person who expresses an interest in obtaining a' Leader Dog. Lions also sponsor projects that are largely responsible M the success and growth of the Leader Dog school. ♦ * In addition to furnishing op-eratina funds. Lions are always ^7 lookout for good, friendly hereby s*ven ei e pubi leering te be held by the While L Township Pie—----------- - ' Township Hel From Commerclel I end Residence 1 Snow Spreads Over Britain LONDON (AP) - More heavy snow spread over Scotland England today, piling up massive drifts and bringing floods to the low sections of the midlands. Gales in the Irish Sea and the English Channel kept the Liver-pool-Dublin ferry in port and stopped flights between London and the Channel Islands. At Elstead, south of London, high winds blew down a 60-fpot cedar tree in actor Peter Sellers’ garden. Police in Yorkshire struggled through 14-foot drifts to get insulin to an 18-year-old diabetic girl stranded for three days a country inn. Snow Tracks Prove Suspects' Downfall Fresh snow tracks played an integral part in leading Waterford Township Police to two suspects early this morning after a coin box at the Sof-Spra Car Wash, 6980 Cooley Lake,\had been tampered with. Police followed the tracks to a nearby home, finding two 16-year-olds fitting the description given by James Easton, 2028 Henbert, West Bloomfield ’Township. Easton spotted two youths attempting to open the coin box while driving on Cooley Lake Road and immediately notified .politid. I Police are continuing their in-Ivestigation. ... .._ Jt worth. Thot-t why wo uy . . . TODAY'S FRaSCRirriON II TNR RIOMIT RAROAIN IN HISTORY LIT US FILL YOUR NIXT PRISCRimON Plaza Pharmacy Jerry 8 JRAhro OuRSRiore, RFH IIM Nbtiae Lk. M., PonHao, Mich. Fhoflt ITI-tnV u Nwnm 4 Omy FRIIDILIV8RY Woman Hurt in Collision A 36 - year - old Commerce Towhship woman was hospitalized yesterday following a two-edr crash on Williams Lake koad near Manson in Waterford Township. Margaret J. Cadilac, of 8723 Ringwood was listed in satisfactory condition this morning in Pontiac General Hospital. The driver of the other car, Harley G. Ferree, 45, of 156 Allen Lake, White Lake Township, did not require hospitalization. Avon Man Hospitalized After Car Hits Pole A 27-year-old Avon Township man is listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph’s^ Mercy Hospital after suffering head injuries last night when his car went off the road and struck a utility pole. Salvatore Messana of 6020 Blue Beech sustained a skull fracture in the accident on Park-dale Road east of Rochester near the intersection of De-qulndre. Vandals Hit at Local Club Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Wilma Morgan of PonUac and Sgt. Patricia Parent of Ft. Gordon, Ga.; two brothers, Emil and John G., both of Pontiac; and 11 grandchildren. THOMAS D. SMILEY Service for Thomas D. Smiley, 53, of 218 S. Shirley will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Camithers Funeral Home. Mr. Smiley died Saturday after a long illness. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of Nbw Bethel Qiurch. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; a son, George of Louisville, Ky.; a daughter, Mrs. Lue J. Richardson of Harrison Creek, Ky.; two sisters; and two brothers. MRS. WILLARD CORNELIUS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Willard M. (Ingeborg K.) Cornelius, 71, of 1109 Derby will be 11 a.m. ’Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Morenci. Mrs. Cornelius died yesterday] after a long illness. i She was an associate member of the Detroit Athletic Club. Her late husband was chairman of the board of the Parker Rust-Proof Co., Detroit. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Zimmerman of Birmingham; a stepson, Willard M. Jr. of Detroit; a brother; and two grandchildren. Memorial tributes can be made to the Michigan (dancer Society. MRS. JOHN DARGE TROY — Requiem Mass for former resident Mrs. John (Frances) Darge, 68, of Alpena will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochesi^. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Darge died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. George Bianga of Detroit and Mrs. Ray Loposhon of Wyandotte Ralph J. of Troy; a sister; two Vandals last night did an es- brothers, Leo Spaoke of Lapeer dino, Calif.; a brother, Charles of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lobzin of Romeo and Mrs. Martha Hofert of Attica; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. of Lot No. 104 of T lose No. 2 to tho E« Y 3«4 and West of ft Persons Inleresled ere requested k resent. A copy of the Zoning i ogether ndth • Nsl tlw prm ttenges Is on. tile et the omet 9 Township Clerk « ' “ — ------- STANLEY FREVILLE. Nov. 30 end Dec. I Break-In Nets i Death Notices Cash, Goods A thief, or thieves, who pried open a stockroom door and broke into a safe early yesterday took between $500 and $700 in cash and merchandise from Dean Bros. Candy & Cigars at 474 S. Saginaw, police said. William Dean said between $200 and $300 was taken from a safe on the store’s first floor. Watches and cigarette lighters accounted for the rest of the loss, he said. Pontiac police detectives are investigating the case. Cat Rouses Family, Gives Fire Warning BATTLE CREEK (UMl-A three-year-old orange and gold cat by the name of Taffy roi Mrs. Marcia Barker and her thiee children yesterday when fire broke out at their home. The cat yowled and finally jumped on Mrs. Barker’s bed. Mrs. Barker and the children, Paul, 17, Emily 15, and John, 8, fled the house. timated $568 worth of damage the Northslde Community Club, 735 Cameron. Russel] Themm, 62, treasurer of the club, told Pontiac police the destruction of the guard rail and Harry Spanke of Roseville; 13 grandchildren; and three great-ip-andchildren. CUFFORD H. HARRISON BLOOMHELD ’TOWNSHIP - around the club’s ice rink ac-i Service for Clifford H. Harrison, counted lor about half the dam-‘ age. . ’Themm said five clubhouse .windows and 28 overhead apot-I lights also had been broken. 69, of 7403 Llndenmere will be 1 p.m. ’Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Townihlp ^■Tgr' iifrlcf ..... ... _________ 20, T9M at conildar fh« following ling Map. ommarcial 1, Suburban ulfural Dlifrici fo; Reildence jnty 82.S Ft. North of SVI :tlon 13, Th S Of SO" ( 1 Right of way line oi "his?. ore or leu to point o on North Right of way Containing 21.07 acre ..............4 1075.S Ft, y 412 Ft, Th N 0»- 30- W 150 F 1 300 Ft, Th N If 30* E 21 's V F?«k “ Quarter line, Th M quarterllne »3 Ft, . _ . and continuing South along r,— to a point 13M Ft N of S Sec. line, Th S If E 700 Ft, Th S 100 Ft, Th S 0** 30- E 350 Ft, Th S 150 FI, Th S 19° Sf E 230 FI, Th S 70S FI, Th S If 30* E 1U Ft to point of be- ginning. Containing 33 acr« more or STANLEY FREVILLE, Sacrelary of Planning Commlulon Nov. 30 and Dec. 15, ll«5 Murphy; dear brother of Mr*. Orley BruH; alM survived by five prandchlldran. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December I, at 1:M p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment hi Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Casey will lie In slate at the funeral home. (SuggastM visiting hours 3 _ ...I 7 I. y p.m.) Frank Sweeny, and Floyd Eddy. Funeral service was held this morning at the Crippen Mortuary, Funeral service w II lie In state at the Casterllne r of Mrs. Henrietta Andrus Mr. Percy Harry, Funeral ce will be held Thursday, \' tery. Traverse City. Mrs. McLean will He In state this evening at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Oxford. PAR ENT, NOVEMBER 2tT~lf*5, MERLE FRANCES, 101 W. New York Street; age 54; beloved husband of Mrs. Marlon Parent; dear lather of Mrs. Jack (Shirlay) Agosta, Mrs. William (AAarlorle) Keller, Carolyn A., Michael P. Parent, and Y.F.C. Eugene V. Hallett (USN); dear brother of Mrs. Wil-— —roan, Sgt. Patricia Parent ... Emil, and John C. Parent; survived b (WA Recitation of the Rosary v.. .. held Wednesday, December 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIpla Funeral Home where Mr. Parent will He In state. Funeral sarvice- Church. Interment m‘*lSd*7'te BARKHOLZ, NOVEMBER 29, 1945, ROBERT W., 94 Oriels Street; age 57, beloved husband of Mrs. Jennie Barkholi; dear father of Mrs. Barbara Edwards and Kannath the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Funeral sarvice will be held Thursday, December 2, at 10 a.m. at St. Banadict's Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Barkholi will He In state at e D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Josephine R. Smilw; dear father of Mrs. Lue Janie Rkhardson and Gsorge tmHw; dear brelher of Mrs. Marthy A. Smiley, Mrs. Lb*-■ Douglas, 1“ Smiley. 9 TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1963 Dial 332-81B1 Pontiac Prats Wont Ads MR FAST ACTION NOTKI TO AovnrnaM ABO RICRIVtO ar ■ anu. OR PUOLItHRD TNB FOLLOWINR OAY. AH «mn ihould M r*- cr* ................._J« by th«t iw, H will b* auunwd tbt I li oaiTKl. Tbt Pr«t •»- It 1J 0.^.....— viou> b> bublicaflon. CASM WANT AO RATH (wMn e»th 2.44 4.M «.H I addHIoiwI charg* of 50 *RRtrai Diractars ORArrON PLAINS 4|lasf and FooimI ____________5| LOST MAN'S aiLLFOLO. VICINITY of Auburn Ava. and Sanfora ■*-ward. FB 5-5MI.__________ |C'J OODHARDT FUNERAL NOME D. E. Pursley funeral home ______ Ft 4-1211___ ■ ELTON bLATK FUkflEAL HOMT JNION LAKE_________3>t-ri» Huntoon DONE I SON JOHNS SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral HOME "ThoinliWul Saruka" ““ Voorhees-Siple funeral home, fe :-U7c Etlabilihad L>var 40 Vaara DETECTIVE BUREAU ADMIRAL ---IVE BUR_ .. I. Privala. Civil ...istigallons conlldantlal STATE LICENSED-BONDED war, call Ft 2 Card of Thanks BAND - 4-PIECE, available lor waddings, clubs, partlas. " * rock 'n' roll. FE 4-8S37. "oain'tv maT6~supi^ies~ ol music. OR 40131. DET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM lor thair floral oHarIngs, axpres | TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME DiOfU of tympolhy and many actti of »hown us dorinfl oor\ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS racani baraavamant In tha loss ofi jtn Pontiac Stata Ba-*-ir bakrved Wile and Mofhar. Spa- FE clal r • .•'“"oSr? !i AFTER this DATE, NOV. _____ OrvU L. Oun-i keM. for hit comforting wc ^ Howard L. t^pktn and family. t In JK^GHtGfiWR 2 i ------ -----------------STeiGH RIDES FL IN LOVING MEMORY OF clubs, Kouts and Charlas Estrada Mandoia, our son Groups t' “ ‘ “ wlw passad away Nov. 30. last, vation. Oltan a kmaly haartacha I UPLAND HILLS FARM .5, S3a.H to S3M. Fl^ B4215, FE ' 5-2253, 4 p.m.-» p.m.. Sat. — Sun., a a.nt, - a p.m. Housa of tars and Brottiars. 3 Lost and Foand r-i i.aa !*“ REWARD FOR CREAM COL-S50 CASH FOR CHURCHES. CLUBS. ounov. lamala. vie K-Mart. ons.niT.iiMs Mr aalling SO bottlas UBS.f Iff las !» «!l; ). 21117, Santa DIsgo matlcs ptKina FE imv. I Cos- FOUND: MALE GERMAN SHEF- THE laoo civil ofONTS ::;law PROMiaiTi witnX; ’ CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. DISCRIMINATION X- CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE $ ..SOME OCCUPATIONS AEE X CONSIDERED MOEE AT- j;! TEACTIVE TO PEESONS ¥; V OF ONE SEX TNAN THE » :>:OTHER, ADVERTISE-"ME NTS ARE PLACED X UNDER THR MALR OR -X ■X convrnience op EIAO- X-" ERS. SUCN LISTINOS AEE X-NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PEESONS OP -X EITHER SEX. 12 MEN HIRING PART-TIME arpenters wanted, at laasi T —......- •“ Mai2- kSHnir parf-llmt. CARETAKER FOR 3BUNIT ApART-mant in Pontiac plaasa stata agt, marital tialus, previous axparltnct and salary raquiramantt. AH rb-piles confUmlW Pontiac Prgig Box 30. _______________ CHRISTMAS MONEY Man to work 5:30 lo 10:30 oW-nlngs, soma Saturdays. Up to 0115 a wtNi. Musi ba ovtr 11, — ployad days. Apply 7:30 p.m., 4 Daqulndra. near ^ M»a- COMBOS ATtENTiON If you naad lobs, wa Hava Iha.... Call Raven B^lng Aaancy, OR 3-5l5a, or 503-5^. Union and lactory branch is New lactory I pikatlons for ............ . work, must be 31 lo 45 years ». age and hava i steady lulFtIma day lob. Hours 5:30 to 10:30. Guar-tnlaad salary plus share ol profits, asm 550 to S100 weekly. Call ba- twaan 4-7 p.m. 551 8424.__________ MEN FOR GENERAL FARMIN& North of Rochastor. 525 East Bualt i.’Tr CONSTRUCTION SURER INTEN-1. Experitnetd for Industrial commercial wtrk, with young, growiin company. Our know or this ad. For In-larvlaw write PontlK Press Box 45. Inlarvlow call 525-1541. lion prtftrrad. Accustomad to basad on prefit sharing. AOvil ba ready to accapt position by Dec. 13. Call Mr. John KIrkman at 4553, Dac. 1, a lo 5. APPLIANCE SALESMEN Waslarn Auto now acespting ap-pikatlons for sataspoople. Thtrt art openings for mMura man to saH appllancas and television. Alw a large variety of marchandiM. Good salary—commlulon plan and v~ Ing conditions. Many company eflts. Apply In parson lor I lalMi A«k #fsr Mr, Scott Ot % lil N. ATTRACTIVE POSITION For wide awake man with agt limit. Neat apptartnea, I cnaractar, staady work-no lay. Could usa part-llma through Christmas help. Call parsonnal ma-- FE 5-5115. ______ Dtx-A-DIrl TabWs. Only at cants FOUND BROWN PUPPY, BELL ON; it Simms Bret. PruBS. —... ----------------- — , ply In parson, Chicsgo Motoi Products Inc., 3135 Auburn Rd. “ AUTO MECHANir BOX REPLIES At !• R.m. today there lirere replies at The IPress Office la the foL jlowhig boxes; 12, 18, 24, 28, jl, 45, I 44, 58, 51, 52, 53, 57. 88, I M, M- I Cadillac. 1350 N. LOST OR STOLEN: ORANGE AND Ernst or I whila mala Brittany, blac' ‘ ' ........... with orange ears, orange oi _________ _ trail brown curved spot on Up IbENEFICIAL F Fay 810 lor any lip II dog It --------------■ lound, pay 810 H dog It dalivtrtw DORRIS REAL ESTATE OR 3 2525 Of OR 4d324.__________ LOST; a-WEEKS-OLD BLOND GER-man Shtphard puppy, mala. Ant. to Frinca. Baldwin and t'Jaifon vF cinity. Urgent-dog under quaran- miniature :e offers vtih good star illmifed, rap BODY MAN BUS BOYS rar'vwM boys. No Sundiy wtrlL Apply In HdlMby Inn M Ponlli traahRd. y/ MASTER BAKER Mudl havt proMillon txs------ Reply ftiitiac Frets Box IS. OIL BURNER OR STOKER ShRW DISHWASHERS Apply BIN's, 575 S. Hunitr, BIr mingham from ig a.m. lo 2 p-m. « YOU WANT TO WORK? MICH-Igan Christian Collar teed tarvko naodt a lanltor. Hours I a. 5 p.m., 5 days par weak. I daaand upon axptrlanca tiu .. flclan^. It Inlaraittd call Ed Fridley. 551-5311. DRIVER-5ALE5A8AN NEEDED Apply Coca Cola BoNIIng Co. Wide Track Dr. W. plus^^ Ol’lia'obo"'paf rea'r'and’up.^Can 33B3B53 8 hi 10 a.m. or 4 to g pjw. DRIVER, OVER 18, WEEK-DAY ^||hls. 5-10: N. Let Drugs, DRIVER FOR MAPLE AND TELE- DRIVER SALESMAN PONTIAC AREA Panel truck hirnWwd, which i keep at home. All axpantat pi married, ages 22-50. Ta make liveries and pick up orders Ir.... atlabllthad customars, guaranteed 53 paydays a year. Sat Mr. Klug at Savoy Motel, lie $. Telegraph, Pontiac. Tuos., Nav. X, 3 to ' Earn Money Evenings worktrt, prolauional workers Must ba over ». Salary at 850 par weak. Call OR 4-2233 bahaaaw i7. EXPERIENCED r CLASS, TOR mechanic. Equal opportunHy i dealer banafHtt pleyar - 330-5572._____________ _________ WHITE ................. Poodle, black harness. pE MI17. LOST: female. ELUE TIC HOUND BUS BOYS WANTED. APPLY ........ TIpsics Lk. snd Fenton parson —----------------------------- AM A a ia^^AAAA U on. Ask tor Carl Frai l-A ALUMINUM SIDINC-4TORMS FE 50555. Jot Vallaly, OL 1-^ KAISER. ALCOA ALUMINUM $10- CARL L. BILLS SR-. NEW AND old floor sanding. FE liSTga JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAVrifG. Sanding and finishing. 15 years axperlanca. 3324575._________________. LEONARD'S FLOSi SERVICE Old lloort made like new 25 yri. exparlanca. 527-3775 Collect. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 552 Joslyn Open Sun. FE A5I0S WALLPAPER STEAMER NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING »t drawn. 3534508. HAD FLOOR TILE. SPECIAL ON JOHNSTONE V L REPAIR I 575-1553' -----------------OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE ICLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, REPAIR. MOREY'S-5«l-ltlO. Inturanca and own. 5735157. Black layiRf ~ BLKK ***■> CEMENT WoiiM NoMla 7 Help WoMeH Nmale ’ 7 Help WiirteH M. wj. ATTENTION SAUII 5453 affdr S p.m,_________ BABY SITTIr AMINDAY THRU BEAUTY OPERATOR Pull aryirt Mra, UL HB1B. BOOKKEEPER WITH T Y P I N 0 to arrange Inlarvlew. PORTER OR BUSBOY Full-llma nights. Apply at Big Raslaurant, 30 5. Taitgraph, Dixit Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. PR ESSE R WITH SOME DRY CAR HOSTEI RJsr’ ■ R? FE M74I.________________ CHRISTIAN HOME NEEDS RABY I staady work. 31 Gian- REAL estate SALESMEN, EX- lytng to manage real tstalt talas department. Plaata phone tor ap-porntmtnl. K G. ------------ — RETIRED Naad txtra Incomt? Ba a W dealer, 332 3053 4 to 8 p.m. Rough Corpenters fORK DIRECTLY FOR BUI year aound. Jour----- tars only. 573-in7. BUILDER ^ly Talaor SALESMAN FOR ESTAB- - — -------banallts, madF ■L ha liday rm, tick days, yaart ol agt. Kindry, 540^ SALESMAN WANTED, IMMEDIATE SEVERAL MEN OVER 21 FOR STANDARD OIL'S FINEST SERV- prevkiui . ..vtnee in la woman, 3S-4S yrt of I opply H “*■• ---------- _ _ it jpiipti ^ ArtoTo wBchlgj .a5ir.i?a,Wi.. 095S JB50 to care for blind woman, mornings to early afitrngon, com-ptoto dwige. Prattr live In, private room, more tor home than wages.'^11 tor Interview or In MOTEL MAID, kxPERIENCBD, • able to prepare working condtiloni. friw bdndllls. Sand rttumt giving ago, axwF once and training fo Pontiac Prats Uaa m ~ rESS, ABOVE AV » fringe banoflto. •stiurtnt, 4370 I kVR^AOE CASHIER For dining room wH parlance. Night shift. ■oy Restaurant, 10 S. CONGENIAL AND COMPETENT d Sun. oti. Call a Restaurant, 511 rgar Chs N. Porry DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO WATCH DIETICIAN _________d In Inslltotlonal or homo aennomkt, apply ■ ~ ~ -------worafj Backeround Dept. %itric~flia^af Hos^tai Forking with thi Injrou tor a d„..... I. The rewards art n iRIENCED TRUCK lemlllar with handling appnanuei and furniture, one who knows area. 1451 N. Perry. EXPERIENCED COOK. PAID VA-catlon and tringa binatiti, apply EXPERIENCED STATION HELP ■■■ some mechanical exparl— at Ills a walk, bring ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL tabrkalion, and TOP WAGES AND OVERTIME liberal vi protn shar Atro Spact Work Me GREGOR MANUFACTURING SWITCHMAN Minimum height, S'5", vision 30-; Apply In parson. Yard Offlct. Johr son Ava. and Railroad. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Empleyar TRUCK DRIVERS This It a salarM lob for man with a good driving record tor dallvary of salt lo our customers, tor handling servlet calls and for Installlna water toftanart. ba halptuL • will train Water Ce., 114 Dining Room Waitresses It you St !!g P«''y'"t»R«»*"o Aylg_ ; Raid, repair and new. FE V5I22 - ------ ' - RETAIL PLUMBING V rtRCIRf AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair ParU and Rtpiacamanti DRAYTON FENCE CO I? ^ 3334 Addle St. 5754S3I ResteeraRts , PCJjNTIAC FENCE CO jgio goY drive ■ in. dixie AT!wiiTo6^rwALL$~oob'jog serv SWJ Dixit Hwy. OR 3*49^1 SMvtr LHit—Ttltoraip** MurAn lem Rwwbie. 0«offt LMa FI ..v *4.**<-»STeRiNO. FREE ESTiMATlil dresses, leathar coats OR 3-7153- o Meytn, 343 5555, 574 1440 I RRd li HUSKY BOY TO WORK ON SCRAP truck, by Iha day. iraekland'i Scrap, 2540 Prankten, Rochaslar. 052-1011._______________________ MACHINISTS Ganaral machina shea work, ovar-tima, tringa banallls. -Apply In parson. Sahfln Supply Co., 750 W. ASagla Rd„ Trey.______________ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS! Walls and windows Rtas Sn“* ' * ' Jaclkm guarsnlead FB 2 1431. IWALL washing' CARPETS, i ------------d PE 41077 Machine Shop TOOL UTHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND INSPECTORS OVERTIME, PRINOeS, DAYS M. C. Mtg. Co. IIS indlanwood Rd. ^ apual opRW’tunSy amgloytr 'KUcminE OPERATORS Savoral ogonkiBS, parmanoni gosh •Ions. Soma wavtous mflNn4 lalht surface or db grtodbiB axgarlatios pratarrad. MuN Ba rallabto fid willing to laarn. New factory-1519 In^lrlal Row, Troy, batwaati 1 ^otC. —4557. ra, must ba aagaiianoad go 1^ 8Wl*ack MEN wanted! iSdELLtiOXV WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP will accept applications 1545 tor a luli-IImt rag man. Applicant must ba 31 and 30 yaari of ago. -------- halghi and wtight and at 'oast a high Khool grsduatf. ..... --- to pass written txi p!y” at *cC?s tUcBMOo”^^^^ Lake Rd., 5 a.m. - 5 p.m., Man.-Frl. Dorothy M. Chambtrlain, Clerk, ___________________ YOUNG MAN FOR LABORATORY SUPPLY. 10 to M years eki; ^jh rant axcallant. Contact Stavo Par ris, RInshad-Maion Co., 553S Mil ford, Datrolt, Mkh. TY 4-4500. 1 WAITRESSES, FULL TIME AND part time. I1:3B7 am. fid 4-1 a.m. or 4-10 a.m. UL 3-3410. Ask tor Pat ar Prod. ANO_OVlft^ NjWT, AWTUEE, M, wr JS?P? 1 rasponstMllty, oood tv^ train tor office skills. -•-7 particulars to Pon-I 15. 50 FREE BICYCLES AAolhart, would you Hka to gal a baautlM now Sdnvlnn blcycia for yaur dHWran tor Christmas? All ava to da Is sail 4S boHias at I pnd 43 cans of papaer to friandt and ralatim. Call OkPiNOABLE WOMAN FOR cashier In grKtrv start tkptrl-anca pratarrad, but wlH train, must hava car, no nlghls, must work Sunday, SIBS an hour lor Inltr- ACTivi^ hSusIWi COUNTER GIRL SALESWOMEN Laarn a brand Raw Raid. Earn ---------------------- protassional 574-mi bttwaan IBI3 naan Wadnai^a. Pull tr part lima. S4B0 PER MONTH ALfHllATldN i. /C 6 Y ■ WaNT'16 full or part tlmo, mutt ba axp„ apply In ptreon, Ptihar and San Ctoimart. W Jeilw. ^^l»c.__ EX-CAREER GIRLS Money lor Chrltimat—Immadlatt Asilgnmantt—Part-time Office Work-All Types Work Open Cell Manpower-FE 1-0314 I position, ri HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. . I and chIMrtn. 332-1050 ar HAIR DRESSER, EXPERIENCSa Mr. Thomat' Hair Fathlor- 4-4303._______________ HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR horns and chUdran. PE B5074. HOUSEWIVES-MOTHBRI Lucrativt parl-tima work avallaM In prastlga builnatt. Coltoga adu-callen araterrad. No usual canvassing. No trtvallng. Our nationally - - - - - AAAAAAAAiAAMLA U 1 U lit IWId. It you hava a platsino personality and bast ratarencas call Miss Shlrlay Schmitz, Wed Dac. 1. 5-5. 547-4453._______________ HORRY - LAST dALL - DON'T wall anolhar day If you naad money bafora Chrlilrat. Avon Cos-mellcs hat only 3 salf" leH. Phone FE 4-4501 or Immediate Openings FOR Teachers DETROIT SUBURBAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY M.S. or B.S. plus exp., M,00B15,M. AUTO MECHANICS g.S. plus experience S^OOBM,OSO DENTAL HYGIB^ g.S. phia axpartonca B^MBMJHO DATA PROCESSING ■ S. Oagrae ---- B.S. DRAFTING "** POOD SERVICI “^^Al ....lthematici . Oagroa MECHANICAL TECHI BJ. pHn oxpwto^^^^ '•‘■'"-TK'RrA :re.tarial ritneo 0 Oakland COMMUNITY COLLEGE 7350 Coolay Loka M. Union Loka, Mich. 363-7191 Ij^ wolcomo. Cill attor 5 PJn. ^achfiolOBtSh artIM Dac. ,m. tor tp- 'MEDrCALlECHNOLOGISTS Mr ASCP 'PERSONNEL DEPT. OlNBRAL HOSPITAL ____ . .„)^BL SHIRT WASHER SEAMTRESS OAY OR NIGHT SHIFT, itwn WAGES AND FREE PITALIZATION. PaM vacallant Apply Norga Village, 1505 S. ward, Elrmlnoham, 447-0400, «!¥Mffi~FOfc PA#fTlXi Si inrspjrs.'Tijc RIeck Ca. SO B. Huron, PE 4-5335, StkiRT OADEE COOK WANTECl good pay, goad banaflit. ^ly to Kaon oitly. Prankt RaalMirant, »go Hartier.____> UBSriTUTS TEACHERS FOR THE Pontiac Pitollc Schools, collaga graduatat datirad, 3 and S years cellm iratoad parsons ■“*" oualfly on a IlmlMd dally with dagrta, 8)5 i out dagraa. Apply to --- a.m. Tuts, or Wtd„ Nov. 31 and Dac. I. Administration EWg, slructlonal Parsonnal Ofttca. 3S0 Wide TrKk Dr. For lurlhar Inf motion: Phono 33B5I51, Ext. 351 Wanted GROCERY CASHIERS GROCERY CLERKS MEAT WRAPPER a'T'U Rigisterid Professional Licensed Practical Nurses par mo. Shift dmartntlal tvaningt and nlQht^ifcWM^iiwjhlW. Apply-PdNTIAC OENERAL HOSPITAL Salesladies! SET YOUR OWN HOURS MORNINGS AFTERNOONS EVENINGS FULL TIME Salary Plus Commission PEGGY'S Bloomfield Miracle Milt Spiegel's Growing With Pontiac The Splagal Company will to... bt opining a now catalog shopping ctnlar In RoMUr If vgu have had luparvltlon. al at though still. Nils could Werfc Wanted PeoMh looking fi>r7 Traiiiwl af our exjiania' Oood tiantog wages, cammisilon, Inturanca and olhtr company bana- nanl piaata ca It 33^1 an view appotol-Mr. Rebart Ruth Dac. 1 batwatn m. er an Dac. I. and 5 pjn. REFINED L/LDY DESIRES LIGHf Spiegel's 100th ANNIVERSARY . __ 1155-1555 WAITRESS FOR OmaLL EBSTAU-rsnl In Pontiac, 3 p.m,-l1 e.m. 5752514, REFINED LAOV WliHES POSIT|6n atcompanton to tama, udll f WAITRESS WANTED, FULL-TIME work. Awly I" parson onh' --- Rwtaurml. Kaago Harbor. WAITRESS. FULL TIME EVENING work, Rocco't, 5171 "— ------- Plaint. Jrayton P _ _______________ WAITRESS Wanted, apply parion, Wilkins Raslaurant, Orchard Uka Rd„ MA 5d3l4, WAITRESS WANTED, AFTERNOON ................................ WAltRESSES WAITRESSES FOR BUSY ilSTAU- —-----------— Sundays or hoii- wn. Ml 5-4333. rant, no avoningt. WAITRESSES Dining Room ond Curb Full or part-tbne. Paid vacallont. Hoifiilliallon. Lunch hour r— tSoi altowanca. Apply to pan BIG BOY RE^URANT Talagraph 1 Huran or Dixit Hwy. A SHvar Lake Rd r, 1 girl -----», refar---- to Pontiac Pratt WOMAN TO WORK IN OONUTdI- w6maN for day work, UNION WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big ley Drhra In, — ---------- Hwy., batwtan 3-5 pjn. Help WoRtMl NL or ^_____I ACCOUNTANTS TO PEEPARB IN-dMdual tocama tax rWunit, fvl, ar part llmt. H. R. BM Ci. 3 ' B, Huron. FE 4-5335.___ ALL AROUND EXPERIENCED malt or faMile tor exclusive prl-veto hrett stable. Mutt bt sober, cNan, honast. Able to rida, saddle, 1 dpporTunl... . iliatlOT. Salary _____ Ih axparlanct. ... parson. eirmIngtiam-Bleoffltlald Bant. 1141 E. Maple Ed., Hr-mingham. ______________________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posltlva 14... RH Nag. 17.11, tll.Il - II3.W DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE ^siTwid. Track Dr.,’’t.*“ Prl., 5 a.m,-5 g.i 1 a.m.-7 p.m. Data Processing Trainee Must have unit record troining or experience. Excellent opportunity and fringe ben^iti. PBRSONNeL oppice $7,111-11,111 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N, Saainow St„ Pontloc, Mkh, B & B Auction Dixie OR S-I7I7 Worted lUttellyieaix 30 CASH PAID IVralture am Days o Wyman tor Mr. Oranl. RADIAtORS, S.' COPPER, SSc; BRAM RAL......._ S3; battorlat, 8I.3S. C. DIxton. j^iews'oTHiirs! recorder, 331-3841, EVEN TOP PRICkS - COPPSil, BRASS, aluminum, radlatori and bah torlat. 43S-3570._________ RELIABLE MIDDLE-AGE COUPLE Is apt., flat or housa. Vleinlty I, EM 3-4557,________ OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING ACCOMMO-dallont naadad - due to ixlstlng crowded dormitory condlllont. Oakland Univtrtlly Is tooklng for tull-abla housing tor ollgibit stUfints tor Iha winter tamastar. Call or write, Oakland UnIvirtHy Housing Offlct. Rochaslar, Michigan. (338-7311 ter totorrallon). Ss^wJWg, iMIefe^ M WANTED FULL-TIME SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES APPLY IN PERSON HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN LAOV OR COUPLE TO SHARE, nice hama. attor S. 573-15M.__________ Wonted 36 Tto'so^^^ COUPLE ^W|TH 3_ YOUBIG. GIRLS International Personnel Service, Inc. ?au?« S^?E^T*LrlfA'G*stMET. TOR, OR 513SI OR EVENINGS Call Earl Howard, EM 34M OR 53323. Ray O'Nall Realtor 3531 Pontiac Lk. Rd. EM34H31 -- ratarancas. 5753111.___________ RELIABLE wCMAN WANTS CARE ^^-schoolart, rtf., IS a day. FE DreMiiM^^ DRESSAUKINO, >AILORiNO AND aratiana. im. Radali FE 55151 .IM PATIENT - MALE OE FEMALE, room and bgard •“i* home. 33H55t VACANCY IN NUESBS NOM^^FOB 3-3555 er 53HS1I. BOB'S VAN SERVICE IVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM HAVE TRUCK, WILL HAUL/'rAA-sanable. 5751743. KEN'S KARTAOE Move 1 to 7 Hams Kan Tompkins, 5W-I33I. Kan Tompkins, 4W-I33I. }HT HaOliNG^AND MOVING, heap. Any kk^ rj| 55353.__ PaiRtiap ft PAINTING AND PAPERING. VOU OMcumb, 573B5M. PAINTING, PAPI QUALITY WORK ASSURI Ing; gaping, waft wi 3172, frimparttrtleN yOU'Rff GOING TO MLIPOR-I, daltvar a late medal ear tar 5M Matert. 3R7 OHrta Hwy., OR lOMEOWNERS I Seales. Ff S-3B111 aarvica, PE_______... ______ complete dbRR' 'RocEssiitX IS E. Prlncaion. rc 5315 ar FE 1-4153. ___________ 06ER PROC||Sy'^, SKIN N i d, M45 COOLEY UK egR..I k iJ^M o. ■p"d blssii® BARKET A biliiit8n Rochdttor arte 17. i-day tarvtoa. Mddst DEER hlOtESSlNG. Mdl AND BEAR. FE 3-6155. 2468 SNEUBROOK XwrttdCMidraRtalaardtt R B L I A e L ■ LICENSED DAY OR i Itaar carp, by laheel. FE M341. Wiiitd? Heaxield H WANTED GRINNELL'S ____ _ Ft 3-7161 Wonted te Reot 32 WARREN STOUT, Reoltor ISl N. Opdvka^.^^ PR S415S Dally ‘III I MULTIPH LISTING SERVICE CASH 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 313 OAKLAND AVE. FB 3-5141 INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED Nix Realty, UL 3-3131, UL 3-5375 Nmg.LISTINO«E Ciorkston Real Estate SSS5 S. Mato_________MA S-SI3t SuTck cash :or homai to good lecallont. No llicount to txenanga yaur hama. W. H. BASS "Spaclallzini In Tradtt" RRALTOR FE 3-7311 BUILDER We Need Listings CLARENCE RIDGEWAY W. Walton___331- AjytpRti, Ppndeliad 3 ROOMS FOR 1 ADULT __________FR 51133 ROOMS, PRIVATE C ns Ml. C---- " •* IVATE ENTR/ I. FEJS^. ROOMS MODERN, ON LAKE, Jdufts. IWW Dixie Hwy., 53S-3S44. 3 AND BATH, UPPER, WEST SlOf, 5R06m AP ARTM~E N f.'POR i bachaloft. 111 Raafaurn. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATi —anct, adults, employed couplp . - Jarred, dapeslt, rets. FE 54454. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance. M. C. LIppard, FR 5-7533. CLEAN 2^dbM FOR COUPLI. Fi 3-4543. ___________ COMPACT, CLEAN LIVING GUARf- COMPLETELY FURNISHED ...... I apt. 1141 per ran, no pats. FB WE HAVE A FEW OPENINGS AT Franklin Manor Dormitory ter col-laga sludanls, business, or professional women Kitchen provt- l^rtiRBRti, URforidfiNd 31 4-ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS AND OA- GLOOMpi^O^dWNHdUSE APTS, im Woodward 333-7153, 333-SW $83 TO $111 MONTH 1, 3, 3 bedroom townhousas with up lo IW baths, large Hvtog areas, OE equipped kl*-‘— -—- plwad a and sma rtply slating ages ai Ponllac PrHS Bos 31. ________ HERlfAoe AFAftTMilit WP disposal, air ctnditloning, carpal ------Cfupu. t Mil MA *-H». _ _____ iNbiAN .vilTaoe-choicI west side tocatlon to walking dislanca of PontlK MalL One btdroom apartmanl. Inttrlor complataly ra-buMf and just llkd ntw. Coapal-tone reirigtrator, range and dou-bla sink, Iliad bath with built-in vanity and lots at birch towel cupboards. Rich waM-fo-wall esr-patlng. Heat, lights snd gas fur-nishsd. Will ohly eonUdfi ilnpla 9 alr’HiMIfi *JHVpS^ / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1965 cMItMInt. lSu 4 wMkt In ttomn. Lmm (w ymr. ibiglt mWdtMMd working « eonoMorod. RoAronco roqitlrtu. w.- Mnt ini firm UN • month. J %. Rotolown. Coll ottor S:30 g.m. 4H4743. ____________ CLEAN MOOeitll FURNISHtD J -om, FB 4^. ^lvete^homi| Dlut uflllff- ■ L M4Sa. gorogo. 1150 o mo. hiCHLY FURNTtHlO MEDROOML Wost luburbin. (10 mini wnt of Pontloc). Adults. I1M monthly plu MROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER REALTOR Ml W. Huron___________3M0034 1 BEDROOMS, ADULTS ONLY. DE-POSH. U37 Booch Dr., Orion, S iEDROOM HOUSE, SIM POM- BEOROOMS, ■' i-Bfc6*doM^^ijjli. AbuLTl I ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS BOULEVARD HEIGHTS HUGO HILLS trLIovcl, 3 boths, t....., I corpotfd, buUt-ms, 3,cor MA 5-liM.____________ 42 I SLEEPING ROOM POR GENTLE-mon. PE 5-0304. S WORKING LADIES TO BOARD, S, COUpN,______... onti. Clll PE 44010. *lSSoL% S*lSoel& V XTTITA^fiVt ROOM POR i. i4< W. Bovofly. 33A4W.__________ ^OR MIDDLE-AGE GENTLEMAN, MAID kERVICE, COPPEE. CAR. ROlod, TV, toNohono. MS 0 - Sogomoro MotoL W S. Woo S«lB Nbmbs TWENTY-FIVE M*UTIP«L WATKINS HILLS gW.Ti.'rVlSB . Co^ locotlon. St Chi ElizobBth loka I'A story with 15x11 living ro bodrooms. full coromic lllo largo kitchan and don on floor. Sotond floor not tkilshoc has I bodroom comptotod spaca tor ISxl4 room. IW car ga- Sislock & Kant, Inc. 3314a?’^”* "**»■** *3:0505 NORTH POINT REALTY ■4 $. Ma>» t 5-1341 FIRST IN value RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit ---APPLICATC >ROOM HOI IAS HEAT I DINING A WITH APPLICATION 1-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OKAY WITH US. OPEN daily and sat. AND SUN. OR COME TO IM KBNNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immadiota Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Raolty l-ROOM HOME * MtlOOo ___ ..._______ ’Mam1hT"^,”s'J0 month^iMomo). 1-car garago. Bar- mratt Cummings, Rooltor , ^ IW UNION LAKE ROAD NICE WEST SIDE ROOM FOR P ROOM AND OR BOARD. ISSVb OAK-Tond AVO, PE 4-I454.________________________ SLEEPINg J^M POR 1 GENTLE sleeping room POR MAN ONLY SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN ONLY no drinkors, phono 331-1315. POR GENTLEMAN, HOME AT- mosphart, TV, 334-7401._______ FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR working girl In axchanga tor staying nlfpits with chlldran, while NEW MODERN OFFICES, AND MO sq. ft. stars buHdlng, aIrcM... lionad, 4511 W. Huron, 4734031 OFFICE 14x14' AND 1 SMALL OF-llcas upBOr, lU. H. J. Van " " 4S40 DIi3o Hwy.-OR 3-1I5S. ONE OFFICE FOR RIHT IN small shopping cantor. Call Tom > Bataman or Jack Ralph at FE 0-7141._______________________ Rairt 10X40 MODERN AIR CONDITIONED ^BEDROOM, DRAYTON, SSOO 3434441. Call at 1 BEDROOMS, NEAR THE MALL, gat heat, garaga, S500 dowr 3711. AA4. only.____ 2-BEDROOM HOME garage, laka privllsgat, good 00,550 with 10 par cant down. FLATTLEY REALTY 4M Commarca _____________ 3-BEOROOM BRICK, BASEMENT, t. FE 54410. - ^ 3-BEDROOM, ACROSS ROAD FROM OlxM Laka. Sa,SM, WOO dowr l-SOfl.____________ 44t REAL EStATl LOOKING? - Hare Is a nl M on FHA farms. Appr. S700 ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor I Dixie Hwy. OR 44 ______Multiple Listing Sarvica LONG LAKE-MIDDLE BELT ARL... 3 large bedrooms and dan, large family room. M-acra, BloemfteTd schools. By owner. S" “ “ * 4-1030.___________ OR 4-1M4 _ )R 3-13?1 ^ROOM ALM6ST NEW RANCH I new ssetlon of cantrally locati Holly - IIX 25 - ft. living roon natural firoplaca, 3 largo badroon - full tlnlsM baaamsnt with ra raatlon room, mud room with a tra lavatory, Icar attached g rage and on a largo wooded h 124,050, cash to new morlgage. Underwood Real Estate 0445 Dixie Hwy., CIsrktton •04415 It no ant. 425-14 40 FEET ON WILLIAMS LAKE ExcallanI baach, concreta water, J-badroom home, rendition. 111,000, forms. Sharp, 2-bedroom Drayton Plaint area, caramic tIN bath, ■—■—-* windows, carpeting, dri baitmcntr 1V| e«r oapaa* lot. I17r730r A1 Pauly $9990 view DP WORMER, ..... An ultra doluxo kitchen wtth — arything yaur heart could with BoautHlil landscaping, natural ti douWo garaga and a lurnal drive- Llttad at SS4.400. ter _ fast tala, Immodlata potasulon and "Sura, we'll tra*,"_ Call now Mr jN^appoinhnent. Mra. Batta, EVERYTHING SEEMS TO 60 RIGHT WHeH YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL will Build on Your Lot or Ours las heat Attached Carat '/I Baths Famlty Root Pricat start at 011,250 Off lea open ? to 5:10 p.m. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M5W HIITER NEAR WALNUT LAKE. 1-lavsl homa with 3-badroom, m baths, large kitchen and dining room, kg’ living room with stone tlraplaca. gat heat, NORTH lomeo, monthly paymwits only s BREWER REAL ESTATE LAZENBY Northern High Areo Mixed Neighbdrhood No down payment First month fraa Payments Ilka rant MODEL OPEN AFTFRNOON5 1-5 Oakland University Area Nawly painted 4-reatn houaa wll ORION TOWNSHIP HUMPHRIES REALTY ford___________ DA 0-1417 ORIOI^-OXFdRD AREA on'5 'acrW'rt“'roij!'ne*"l^ with panoramic view at countryside. Homo off art largo combination llv-hM room — dining room with tlra-pilca, medam kltdim wHh bullf-W4, neludtng rafrlgaratl^ lamliy ___with firoplaca, 1 bams, land- C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor >Y mot OA 0-1I1S SMITH 200 ACRES •rooms. S baths, brick h In axcallant oondItiM, north Clarksten and near 1-7S. Lai panalsd lIv-.-x loom, country kl an, 4 tiraplacM, I swtmrmng at— 1 private lakas an tte property ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor E 1-?B4» *** *■ PE l-TJOe s----------------------=>• a nice It would ly OM SanM bi i own. Hap oaov-doan Hla throughout, conwy all hopt. ran. OR 44M. dvonlneo MM43I. There it a Santa Claus BUT IT ISN'T YOUR LANDLORD to, buy a hama of your awn and bt safWM and happy. Let ua mew you this modoany prietd * lly kllchan. 75xl8' lot na- Ion. Only tUOOd. HAGSTROM REALTOR MN W. HURON ( 4 bedrooms - iSTlolhs*- locMod on Auburn Avo. — yos. B has a 1-cor gorapo — low dawn oaymml SoiS!*' * IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS. EGUITIEt WRIGHT REALTY FE 1-0141 ^aaToSer rM PE 4-7741 WATERFORD Spacloui 1-slory ^badrol carpaMd living, dining i...- room, m btlhs, oxtra largo kitchan. lols al cloaol spac& baaing, gas hoot, Mrago, real cioaa to school, lism Torma. J. J. JOLL, Rtolty WEAVER AT ROCHESTER Sharp 3-bsdroom brick,ranCh v m balht, bullt-lnt. tlraplaca. paved strteli, full basamant. SI7,fM -Terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the villaaa at Rochtalar 45)4141 . - ___ __ cottage on baaulltui W with sand baach. This utxiauslly nice caltaga could be wMMrliad lor nol loo much money; hot large living ream wHh »(rsplaca, dining room, modem khchatL IVb-cor garage and la hirMahtd. PrIetd at only M.CA^L PDRAPPDIn7. GIROUX REAL ESTATE Htghlaixl Road (MSP) 473-7S17 GEORGE IRWIN NORTH END ava I Madroom and I_ r. Partly fanc^ num aidad. Ea»r i« m down to qualHIad 01 I tOOr full prict. UNION LAKE AREA ............— ..,— lorga rooi Ibroughout. Electric bias Mot w --------■-----------1 rodhi lor i and oaiy M heat. Lake privllagat and vary convani—........■ Priced at 111,NO w terms. LARGE FAMILY M family wtx quarters this Vick Is Ih CLARK l-famlly across Irom SI. MIki church and school. 1 bodroor and dining rooms In each unit taporala hooting - quick pt latalon — con bt bought on la contract. Full price SlCfN. Ike privllagas and Clarkotu. tcheoli with Ihit 1-badroom homa. 1 pc. bath with ihowar living room 11x17 -Lot SOxISO. •’ aSo on land contract or built homo with vary HttM u Vary convanlantly altuatad li tchaolt and tlwpping. This li vary aaldom axcallad a prka. Call today for mart TAYLOR TRADES HORSE LOVERS hart la the property you hav*boi waiting tort IS aertt of level lai including S acrat of woods, locsh an blacktop road, only 13 mtnuh from 1-75. Paaturet a new 14'x4 bam, campleta modem and Ida., building iHe lor the home of your drtams. Property odiocant to 3.0N acrai ol tiott land tor your cor venitnea. will tall at li or bull to lult. Colli VACANT LAKE PROPERTY S114M. Terms. TAYLOR AGENCY 17M Highland Rood (AA5ai OR SNba NICHOLIE HERRINGTON HILLS IS badroomt, lull bosar twDod Itoort, outomotk l w lust decorated. A brick k I gM locolldn arid pricai with cMtlng coilt down. WEST SUBURBAN I, priced to aoD with clot-ta dr— — —■ — Is. SUBURBAN Throe btdrei Brick homa bath and vac Evas. Call MR. CASTELL FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. BIRMINGHAM AUTHENTIC FRENCH PROVINCIAL home an one at the finatt ttrotta In BloomfkHd Vlllogt. For the mtcrlrnTnatlng buyer, this — cleua homa f- " - — c.'s’mir'ir a^unlly. Call ti WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE y • ”°nyo^akr^'"'"«ri3i3 GAYLORD seen. 1.1? acrat ... .. ITVk Krw CIbi MN near For lorkatori area arr.wmva. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD • 1 Wtat Flint Strati MVl-teV ‘of^i44?l KENT DIXIE HWY, PEONTAGE ____ i7 Ilisw - Ttrme. T®.„ isurti Floyd Ktnt Inc., Raaltor BfiCARNIVAL MIXED AREA WILLARD BTREIT. Homa ter or... or plut bioamo. S txiro law roams and bath. torpatM llvbip room and ream, d^f^ poto- SUN PULL PRICE. JutI riphi I GILES OFF BALDWIN S-room bungalow north of Plahor Body. 2 room, family dining room, aluminum sMag (5Sy IIMOO.' PONTIAC TOWNSHIP. 4-room I ShdlwM w*m*S^n.|iM^blito^t, ■----------xhod gari ra ol I a I NEAE ST. MIKE'S Large 4-room GILES REALTY CO. FE S4I75 111 Baldwin Av MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN WEST SIDE niM you use lour bqdroomt, I iths and a largo livkig roan — •—■'Si could. Sat this kh -hamt. AAany axt I. Vacant now, h -----------TO todayl ^KE k ims oricK a-room ranch badreom Mvaly llvhw i tlraplaca, kitchen with aSTiit^T--- ^ HomBi _ „ Val-U-Way GovErnmBnt RtprtsBntativB SUBURBAN n John K. Irwin ill W. Hurtn - Since ISIS ?wna _________FE S4444 TRADE, BUT WE NEED LIST- CLARK REAL ESTATE ..51 W. HURON FE 3-7in FE S-S1S4 PE S-34N .Muttipla Lilting Sarvica SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Availabla Building SittsI Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders 2?'x40’ with aluminum iktlng, Mroomt, bath and a haH, h Basamant, 1-ear garaot. O n I tl3,asa an your let. Also Bi-Ltvol v^sTsSss “llvllt Mir M. te,*Tfly wi Ice tl3.(K» lot wator, car-drlvt. Anchor tUTu ' List With Schrom and Coll the Von REALTOR - MLS till JOSLYN AVE. FE S4471 KINZLER 4-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT a England llrtplw to Mil at ha It nx mg TO xnomor town. Prompt p sotslon. May trade tor good uc oj^. Brokart Invited. Key ol a 21-UNIT APARTMENT SI?,oae and couM be Incraotad b^ riy dai .../ Irto — Atk to tea JOHN KINZLER, 1? Dixie Hwy. 474.2135 Acrott Irom Pockart Store KAMPSEN Giva Mb Soma Glittar ri.5-fnir5ri% of my two largo lott ant vary clean. I will provt with many ytari of hoppl Efflfe&cfi Tht Sunshiiw of Your Smila will glow Kl IMt attraellvo throe- two Cora '■B'hon You dwvt havt to atll your proa- rama«tn justly' wIll^QuaMiwtoo tala of your prtatnr hem. M-.TirLd' 'A«s By Dick Turner RHODES LAKE ORION. 1 lamliy kicoma, I apartment cempMtIy himlthad. 7 Shorai No. 3. axcallant location now homo, call today tor no- ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE a-iset 111 W. Walton FE 5-4711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Waterford WEST SUBURBAN “AptuaHyrIt really i^n’t an easy chair to sit in . especially with junior around!” Hat Itmlly-tlia kitchan wltiTplanry ol cupboards. Carpaltd living------- Gat hoot. Fenced yard. 4 num tiding, itorcra and Ki Just tl,40a down and taka nwnmtt of $47 ^r month li Ing til Plica, $ plataly inaulatad. Storm tcraant. S4Se down movoi S7t par month Including ti living a 2 full bi •pTici'M:*-- • List Here-All Cosh for Your Home! R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 LAKE PRIVILEGES IDEAL HOME lor rttirtd cc Uoluroa _ lorga cor^a^l kitchan. gat hoot. 2-car garaga. La lOS'xiaa- lot. Good gardtn to.. Some fruit and ihada. PRICED TO SELL - til,sea, SSOO, TERMS. DOLL HOUSE led apace aturing a I atlhigs. Ml kiichen. Largt I scraent. Cyclone _____ .... wall landscaped. Beautiful lake and park view, alM laka prlvUagta. ONLY 07,750, TERMS. 80 ACRES Complata with buiktlngi. $< fruit, good toll, partly Iliad. O POR DETAILS. CLARKSTON AREA 4 beautiful loli In HI-WOOD S —wooded and hilly. Ideal ranch, triiavtit or colonial hon itylo. Wt'll duplicate, SjwnW can be purchased luit at they tat, complaltry landtcapad and wHh Im-madlatt occupancy. Trade your pret-‘ome. Dixie Highway to Cam-Lana, right near Our Lady WILL BUILD TO SUIT, ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. SMITH (Sc WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-452 • 411 W. HURON ST. ARRO MVtd ftti broujfil ^ K* lit,' k HILL In an axacutiv PRICE REDUCED TO tlS-SOO .. Ihit neat 3-bedroom homa. Wtll-lo-wall carpeting In living room, dining room and hall, family room with ledgerock wall and tlraplaca. alao carpaHng. Pulldown atolra to attic, 2-car attached garage, patio with aluminum awning, spaclout lot or blacktop atraat. Close to tchools and thoppmg. IlS.fSO -Terms. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 SI43 Caat-Elliobslh Read MULTIPLE LliriNG SERVICE OPEN DAILY 7 TO *______________ TIMES CLARKSTON • you loikt ha 3-btdroom lust pock in. Roal ( quick pottoulon on II EXECUTIVE isiiT "* I ptoct. brkk tn iMtJfully Vvgwva < ftr^lMMd dtri I 4th htdrotm i complftt bifhtp li good t ' BRICK RANCHER plastorod wtIN, full lovtiy broonwty bal an and earogo, wvbN lel, city water and____... , &'Xn. 1 WHBH YOU "JOIN THI *%v MARCI Times Realty OUR tIRVICE ICH OP TIMBS". I O'NEL ALL OF THIS FOF Our bill buy in Sllvtr Likt it with ownirihip i btdroom ronch bi tub. Full md tiltd M kiddies. ."•“'I.' f.'! bit garage. Ift a c S21.7M. About 12,300 tridt. VAN NORMAN LAKE AREA IiiIb Nyw LAKE ORION RANCH An axcltmg aluminum tided 1 room ranadwr that hot a kll-- with lAtaal at gaorgeut cabMata. Wall landtcapto^Wwn Including nice gordan apace. Yourt tr- — 111,500 on terms. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontloc 333-7157 Ibcbnn Prafporty MOVE TO SUNNY ST. PETERV buro FlorMo, owner aacrlttclnr -in.fSO. 4 turn. opts.. ^*B«, NEIGHBORHOOD ST&RE: LARGE upper tptrtmanl which brKigt manthlj;. City and Country Ro III battmanl. 1-cor rtgt, large lot, wlHi .— Cleon u a pin. Ouick LAKE FRONT BEAUTY A luxurious all brick ranch cated In an arta ol Una ho:— laoturat 3 large badroomi, formal dining area, m baths, par-'-" lamliy room with llraplK^ m baths. ...... with llrapl^------ .... basanntnl, 1-car jttachsd go- Sde BuoIuom f^ptHy S7 HOME SI Baach i afclng btau< prtvllagat. ling, slOM, WALTERS LAKE^i^ERS Choice hill altaa lor rinchtt tri-lavals S tots, n,47S total. 1 frontSM. DIractloni; Clarkah Orion to Eston Rd., 5 bloc INVEStMEMT 50x40 BUILDING, stortt, S175 Income par monlt 815.00 cath. Phone 451-1710 K’v''..y“‘U $300 DOWN HA terms, 1-bedroom bungok icoltd In Drayton Ptolna, i osamont, upstairs can bt llnlsl.™ <10 another targe bedroom, locate 1-, n 1 lots. Foil price only 50,500. j WATERFORD REALTY liT D. Bryson, Raollor OR 3-11731 • - dIxIo h ' *••!!? ffydy ______________SB PONTIAC 15 MINUTES. PRIVATE , lol. U75; SIO down, 111 month, lake, no nrwtors illowad. SO'xISO' Cleared or wooded tots. ' 1 Bros. OR 3-1175 or FE 4-4500. I; lBtB-AcrB«gB Frushour ! "BUD" Kl walking d Village Scho doling cost Prietd at 510,750. 10 par ct plut^clTOlng cofto. Why w< I Vary iharp 3-bedroom Capo Cod. Pull basamant with llnlshad rKre-atlon room. Nice braaiaway to attached I'/k-cor garaga. Aluminum) and ratrigerator. Struble YES! THIS 3-BEDROOM laka i homa Is thorp. Carpaltd II room with raltad hearth place, sliding doart to a bal over looking lake, tiled ti room, also elaclrlc bulll-lna, I 1-car attachtd gorogo wim larad walla Incrudacf In this al Ill.tSO. Call lor an app CHOICE LOCATION IN WARD'S ORCHARD it w you'll find this S-roem. ivvstory home. Thera Is gat heat. Anchor lanced back yard and Pontiac schools. Soiling lor SIILSW. " won't last. Trade In your pra houaa or acpilty. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS AttBntion Invtstors Approximoltly 'T-ocra vacant commercial corner localad Lake Front Lot Dixie Laka, lust off U.S 10 I Springfield Townihip, 4S'xig7', nice Itval lot sloping gently ti ward the loka. Only m dowr boltnca on land contract. “Bud" Nicholia, Realtor as Mt. Clemtnt SI. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 k inch, lull base ____ ______ ..i kitchan, lenceC rear^^yard^^^j|f^2 7“'^ terms or wa will trade. MODELS Open Daily 2 ta 8 Far Sole ar Will Duplicote WESTRID6E OF WATERFORD Including a Blicate. from MILLER 33 ACRES WEST of city with mo ' '-room homo Idaal tor subu .... . IVI n g, horaa rolling, hdn boarding or |usl "prlvota'' llvlit About ID mllei from downtown. EST SIDE FAMILY HOM ROOMS, m baths, full botemer gat heat, garaga, large lot. Incon potsIbllHIas. 113,300 vMlh S400 dm AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 1-0343 70 W. HURON______OPEN 7 lo ' 4-Badroom Colonial Built In 1743 In S 0 m I n 0 Hills. 4 large moms on floor Including family roi with tlraplaca and powi roomi and 2 caramic bat Scrttntd rear larroca. F basamant, oas heat. 1-car tachad garaga. Metamora Areo scenic rolling acres, n modarnliad farm her ^ go^^JbwMffjimt bo (t. Owner tnxiout to ii BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS TRADE lining room It tell by Ol garaga and priced to lall RIGHT NOW at 111,730. Sailor wll mortgage cotta CALL NOW. NO. 17 JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS In Ward's Or s; NO. 70 SPACIOUS LIVING WATKINS lake ESTATES, 1-bad- ---- -----fomlly room with I 3-cor iHichad garage, tlraplaca, tntek bar 'JL'SfJJ’pJIIJJUJJ: Other modelt ai tow at 111,500 .... lot with plenty el good building litas. Open dally 44 pjn„ SAT 1 SUN. 1-4 p.m. Dixie H^. to Sotha-right to Wbiton, right to P— --- sign, lift to moAlt. II ... should dasiro to purchoia any ol ihoto modal hotnot. ralhsr man ixilld — tlx ol thorn or# tor atlo, as are buUdtng now medali. You soa exactly what you ora buying. INSTRUCTION CLASS f-WMK COURSE in Real latoto tor Utoiman. Cloas now Coll PB B-7141 tor Jock Ralph. PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER PE 0-7141 MLS OL................ 177 S. Taliaroph 730 $. Rech^ Rd. ANNETT Webster School District CANAL LOTS Choica building altos - 40x147. Connected wim Vivtn Lake. JACK LOVELAND i^iS“ HI-HILL VILLAGE living pave? atraets. Ally, 47>l_______________ Central Busintss District l-ttory soHd masonry salts . .. ........J vaulted call- ing. Pratantly tooted to June 1. 1744. Prictid at txoctly 553,000 - only sllghlly over land vohMl Ottorod txchitlvo-•yby Leslit R. Tripp Realtor-Approiser Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE B-7161 Realtor Exchongor SCHRAM' Prlcjd to sail. Tarmi can be List With Schram and Coll the Van nil JOSLYN AVE.____FE 5-0471 zoned light MANUTkACfuRTNG Aporoximataly 10 acres near the Commerce Drlva-ln Thoatoo the lost parcel wt havt left. Priced iBsiiMM OpportuNHiot 59 An easy operation for co 2’Story brkk bulMIng « quarters, good conditio with only Ss,000 down. ' s)'s,lxS STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE •usintss Opportunity Spoclollsis 1641 S. Lopaar Rd. FE loom 1963 MERIT AWARD WINNING DRY CLEANERS BATEMAN COMMEFCIAL DEFAIITMENT 34f S. Tiitgraph OMm 9.S Afttr S:0( FE I-H4T_______PE 4>nW Eitatt siiad parcalt# low a 700 with S300 down. LADD'S, INC. FE S-Tlft^ oSTrinVaMar baach, fish, swim, Bloch Bros. OR 3-I17S._______________________ JAY NO HEIGHTS Laka and IntMo tala, ana a7 land County's meat baaotltul a_____ 4 natural lakes, city waltr, oas, paving. Only S mlnutaa from Pontiac. Starts at tSO par tool. T JOHNSON I living a able tor Airport Rd. ding, 34‘xM'. lurtort In tht any kind of with raaion- BUSINESS FRONTAGE. lOO'xMO' i Airport Rd., acrott from tier and grade achool. Will tall ( fIt cut In half. DIXIE HIGHWAY. 715' businau »f| mh'l“ri'.'} FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today moll Farm DallghttuI 3-bedrMm ranch horn with 5 ibval acres on btocktoi A. Jahnsan & San, Realtars 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 ROCHESTER IS ACRES I 1510 Rechottor Rd. xt Kraens, no axtraa to Waterford High Lotus Lake IS wHI larp^lf Ing it Jillty Mhla fith til West Side Near Pontiac ......... . modeled 6-room bungalow styla homa with basamant, gat bar* pavad drive, large lot. city wots blocktop ttraol. Only 111,700 wl terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 4S0 N. Opdykt Rd. Ph. FE S4165 Open Evtt. TUI I p.m. Multiple Lilting Sarvica That Ceuntry Feeling n^AMES.^woodiM and hlllj, 3^1 and ., . ,/>rlhwl 13,775, 1600 00 ACRES wim baoutHul 16-mlla of wide Iror* -----*"** -........ Terms. )ACRES DORRIS UHIGUE DECOR InsMa and out or ' the bast ol condition dsKrilx outstanding brkk ranch hon Wotklnt Hills, extras wloi ly tijrto k t,7N. E-'Z farms. bait et construction and care stent Into mit Whitt Irama bungalow, oak tioort, plattortd walla, ceramic both, iparkllng kitchan with eating ipaco, aeparata dining room. Id X 16 family room witit haalo- 113,050. HOHEYMOON COTTAGE. 3 hot -4itn «-T, 11x17 living room wH I mattor bedroom ifiii .wim li iwn bam plua second lull biN pacloua lamliy ityla kitciwn,' ga laat, covered patio. tt1,7N. DORRIS B SON, RBALTORt 4 DIxto Hwy. 6764K MULTIPLB LISTING SiRVICi SALE ACREAGE Acres 5 near Milford, Ktntinglon Fork, CM Proving Grounds. Gently rolling, on povad rood near shopping, schools, porks, laktt. Low taxes, rural almoaphart, horses allowad. 14,000, S400 down. 10-acra parcel $7,100, SI.OOO down. Owner, ------- — 1.50M Of Ma-5547 Forms ROLLING ACRES t ith,’ c1!r^ng'*a C. PAN6US, Realtor 430 MIS Ortenv —• Collect NA 7-aiS WATERFORD HILL MANOR Juat partoct Mr your ... horn -"^••SSTirgS- MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER. DROKER •3 5 Talogroph PB 4-1S01 BUSY RESTAURANT , You bat It's busy - One took b' the crowd will convinct you. Main highway near Pontloc. Includes banquet room that laots ovtr 100. Ideal lor portnors. Subilantlol “^" warden REALTY Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanger DEALER WANTED 0 reprttint National Fool Mgnvfgcturar. Con tory training program. pool to daalar appoint-:all or writo Mr. Murray iflO Long Laka I i47-5W. naaPad. FaM matlon LAKEVIEW MARKET WALLED LAKE ontX Evtt. Mr. Gragery, PE B Melvin, Michigan block building, 4-room aparti altached, fully ttockod aquIoM. **■“• —■ ■----- ’'"'PAUL' Jones; Realty II W. Huron — Ft 4451 NEIGHBORHOOD GROCBRY WITI beer and, vyino llcento. good K coma, building avollabto tor tak. City and Country Roolty, 3354511. WANTED-GENERAL INSURANCE ixrr.tTr".^"" 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyko Rd. PB MI4S Open Evas, 'til D p.m.______ Broker, 3771 Eiliobtm L^__ WantBd CowtructBaiti. 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor “ opo^lLf*tii • - Sale Fwnui 56 47 ACRES-NEW ENGLAND TYPE ..... .-----... .... MojttM^ uture tub-, ti^vary^wjjjl 30 ACRES - NEW 6-ROOM RANCH - tirtploce, boitmont, ^car et-tichad gtrado phn now STxlir modtrn born — locotod In Hor-Fonton oroo. S37JN. Homo an4 acre-con bo tinanct, botanca Underwood Raol btata 6665 DIxto Hwy., Ctorkaton 6154615 It no ont. 615-14 CASH ‘•"a.rs'tsfp,''- 5141 Coao-Bllaotioth LoRo Rood Mmw It Um~ I__ILkeontdd Ntgy loans’^ TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1965 K Mmmv ta Lmh IMJic'* LOANS TO $1,000 FE 2-9026 k nw iwnbir to cM. OAKLAND LOAN CO. Ml PMitac Statt Btnk BM& »:» to 5:» - S«t. »:» >0 1. LOANS TO $1,000 E & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. furry St. FE Mill f te 5 d«lly, SM. t te H NEED CASH FOR "BACK TO SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 H monttis to pay credit lift Insurance avellaMe BUCKNER CHRISTMAS SPECIALS GE portable stereo player. Includes stand, spindle, records . t 49.M GE dishwasher, new, dellverad SIS! ‘tumktltlers by Coolerator S S4.»5 idmirai console stereo, all wood cabinet, am-fm stereo radio tIU.OO RCA Whirlpool gas dryer, 11 lbs., ■^'■■Tred, new ...... tIM.OO THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC Huron St._______FE 4-1SSS JOHN DEERE HAMMERMILL, sell or trade. FE M3S1. ' Landscaplna. LINCDLN CONTINENTAL lOM, AIR conditioned, approx. 11.000 actual miles. Trade lor good land con-*------ "r. Brewer. 601-1073. SELL OR TRADE, NEAR TOY SIZE golden apHcot poodle, me' months old. AKC registered, 1*47 Mercury coupe. 1 oil • heaters, gas furnace. 601-5143. WILL SWAP PISTOL FOR TA----------y. UL M777. WILL SWAP FOR LATE MODEL car or what have you, a 4S' New Moon house trailer, fully equipped and himltlM" dltlonlng, A1 conditio WILL TRADE 4 FAMILY FOR WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a Beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant Rambler-Jeep CLARKSTON________MA 5-M35 Sal* CMIhhn 64 I FLOOR LENGTH WHITE LONG sleeve, button down back and sleeves, wedding gown, FE S-W63. (4) AFTER 5 DRESSES, SIZE 11-11, GENUINE PERSIAN LAMB COAT Black, full length. Cost ----- like new, *100. FE T77I4. Persian lamb cape and hat, ex- T U X EDO, EXCELLENT CONDI tion. Size 40, waist 34, quality materiel, beautifully tailored, tU, Ml 4.4700.________ ______ Sda NBMBtiM ttMds 65 1 3-PIECE BEDROOM, tSlf ELEC-trlc and gas stoves, $15 to $7*, re. trigerstor $1* and up, used Zenith TV (excellent) $5*, Uving rooms washer, $]*, odd beds, dressers and chests. Everything at bargain prices. Little Joe's Bargain Dept., I4W Baldwin at Watton. FE MI41. 1 Big "Beots 'Em All" Anniversory Special 58 PIECES BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297.00 NO MONEY DOWN U.75 A WEEI Beautiful walnut double dresser, mirror, bookcase bed end large roomy chest. Serta box spring and 65 BUNK BEDS 00 of 1$ atyies, trund----- a tnmdte beds and bunk bad* Plate, sat.SO and up. Paaraon's USED REFRIOERATDR H*.*5 Used TVs SIf.tS Swaefs Radio B Apptlanca Inc. call after 4 p.m. FE $-3700. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 1$ W. Pike Store Onl. I living room tables From $ 4,yS ...aslonal chairs ....From $*.*5 3-shelf bookcase $ *.*5 1-pc. living roorn suite Apt. size pas ^e ................. Guar. elec, washer ......... $5».«5 Guar. elec, refrigerator $»" M^man't FE 1-1150 DISHWASHER, LIKE NEW, I DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE ELNA AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG DELUXE 1 machine, free arm p GAS STOVE, $110, LIVING ROOM SUITE, $as, end tables $15, lamps $11, bedroom —“ LIppar- " ■ Hot water heater, $15. FE S-77M. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD DROP-' dining table, 1 hostess chairs; d coflee table; 1 end t—— Bonus storage door $14* _____n $1 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S.------- — KIRBY VACUUMS iw — Used — Rspossassad ive 10 to 20 per cant. Call 24 between 4-7 pjn. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER T chair, pictures and mlsc. *44- MURP^tlY bed, good condition, $15. Ill E. “• ■ a REFRiOERATOR, C t, $21 elactric stove, $: s, mlsc. FE 51700. Far Sah IIUtMll«iMMt 67 JIM'S OUTLET NOW LOCATED AT 2101 DIXIE HWY„ 2 DOORS SOUTH OF PONTIAC DRIVE-lN. LARGE SELECTION OF CHRIST mas gilts. Layasvays. Liberal Bill's Outpost. 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-*47A SP FREEZf 65-A bedroom chairs. Y-Knot Antiques, inus Mill UmIIu 1,k ..17 ANTIQUE, VICTORIAN HANGING ■--- fanclly flUgre- ----- —.— Ti^UE SALE Our Christmas show, Saturday and Society, donation 50 cents. Manager m-n, TV 6 rojibb 21" BLOND CONSOLE TV __________FE 4-140*.___________ .. NCH USED TV $2*.*5 Walton TV FE M257 Open *-* 515 E. Walton, comer Of Joslyn USED STEREO RECORD PLAYER—$35 JOHNSON TV FE $-454* 45 E. Walton Near Baldwin For Sola Miscallaiiaout 67 lounge, $10, 335-0531. -A BARBIE, TAMMY, SKIPPE complete wardrobe, $4. 447-3344. I-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STbR.. ■-low*, vinyl siding, for a quality ■anteed |ob call the old relL pioneer. No money down 4A terms. *545 Joe Vallely OL 1-4423 $250 each,_____________________ VIOLINS; BANJO; PORTABLE sewing machine, never used. Lee's Wtliy^machlTO' W. OR 34221. Bros, ^wlng Center7335-*lt3. I O R G E AU^TIC DEFROST|^i;V w^n "tn*"" retrlgef^tW' —*'*<£_____ , FE 2-lJM THURSDAY - DECEMBER 2, * A.M.-5 P.M. M$ State Street Uncloirntd Loyowoy Take Over Payments Complete housetul ot turnlture: Seta, chair, 1 end tables, I caffe* table, 1 table Umps, I pole lanw, l-*xir rug. 4-piece bedroom outfit: Mirror, double dresser, chest and book-case bed 5-plece formica top dinette, 4 chairs with retrlwator, IXTlo^r'y.’^ „„ _________ HwVu Dray- ten Plami. OR *170._________^ DRAFTING TABLCl 4500 OIXIC Hwy. Forbot Printing 1 — Supplies OR 3-*747. DRAPERIES-.4 WINDOWS, FULLY lined, ilghi beige, perfect condl- tion, 33M07I. _________ DRYER, $15, CLOTHING, ASSORT. Col. teblo, chelrs, SIS. Mist. ELECTRIC LIGH for all rooms, l*4( down, boHoon, st. Irreguleri teefory in givi Or Cher ~VOLs: e. FE 44442. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1*44 » cost ^JWfl $35^543-3515.____ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application lolce Builders Supply _FE $4111 For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GARAGE DOORS steel on* plec*. sectional, wi ana tlbtrglas. Factory relocti .. ------— --------remodtl- GAS FLOOR FURNACE, ----------- BTU; ttock or used lumber, (2x4 ond 2x4) I to tS (I. Itn^. 1S-ton Chevy pickup; efter I p.m *' CO-KART, BRIGGS AND STRATTON '*" *14). engine needs lune-m r repair, sis. 13$1131 angina met In 5."% mr 1-A PIANO TUNING REPAIR 5' 7"-re*sonabl* cesh. EM 3-22*7. ATTENTION DRUMMEi Special prices on all set* I.. - until Nov. 30th, easy term*. Pontiac Percussion Cantor, comer Ellzabetn Lake and Johnson, 333- FOR SALE; 5'3" ALPINE PRIAAA ski, size 1 double boot. Ml— safety bindings and poles, Phone 474-34*5 after 4:30 p-m, GOOD USED SHOTGUNS AND RL - ■ ■ pttic*, 15 N. CHRISTMAS SPECIALSI Used and Floor Sample PIANOS School Uprights $99 Small Spinets $249 Grands $199 Reconditioned Restyled to Console Type $219 low. Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store Only) 27 S. SAGINAW Close Out Sale AM Com Organs greatly reduced MORRIS MUSIC 34 s. Tekt^ph Rd IS trem Tel-Hurjn FE 24547 DeRAE MUSIC Complei* line of Story B Clark ergons with Hawaiian attachment starting at $**5. Seeburg organs with stlactor rhythm attachment starting at $5*5. 4110 Dixie Hwy.___________474-1700 ELECTRIC GUITAR AND tier, excoHent condition, | --------• ■ ■ Cell *47-4! AMPLI- DeRAE MUSIC of the largest gulter supplleri Mich. Complett lino ot new on end Fonder guitars ano *. Guitars stdrting *t 024.*1 empe *t S3*.*5. Special: Amp. .. .jr, case, strep, I4t JO 4130 Dixie Hwy._________*74-1700 ENRICO ROSELLI ACCORDION, case, excellent. OR 24210.______ EStEY SPINNET FOR SALE. $171 ‘“-7 new, call *25-2735 efter 5 Thome* spinet $305. Thomas spinet, lets man a year OW. S4*5. Thomas spinet. Ilk* new, 44 no keyboard, $2*5. Oulbransen lull tizt organ, $1,7*5 -VINGS Of F'OOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jock Hogon Music Center ^*""*1».42W KSfe.' mode., excellent condition. a to toN. Llw BETreRLY PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESUITSI NEW SPINET PIANO, WALNUT contemporara with bench, $4*5. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC, 7 " T PIANO, $100 USED TROMBONE. BACH MOUTH- UIT, ______________130____ FLUFFY KITTENS, FREE ' ‘ - —: 5^323 afHr 5. FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD FURNISH- PontiK Percussion CenItr Cor. Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ond John* ________33^4I43 or 335-1130 ;T-irr„10ER*4AN SHEPHERD AND C f Me puppies. FE 5-4340._____ GERMAN SHEPHERD, REG ered AKC. 10 months old, t 71-A ACCORDION OUltAI LESSONS. » PulinecKI OR 3-5WA I hour SI .00; beginners Melrota Ava. FE S4**7. Office iqwipteoit 72 BEAUTY EQUIPMENT COMPLETE for 2 operator ihop, will sr"-' retely. 334-7*57 otter 3:20. POODLES A REAL BUY new levs' HOBO pickun camper, lurnacd, gat rtirigeraier, tW ind ovdn, Marina ileol, atH-con- lSO yya hava laVY HOBO tor M*S. AM ^you da ta your own cabir-* THEY ARB QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. ULES Raar 3345 Auburn Rd. Sal. and Sun. noon 'III S p.m. AIRStREAM MOHTweiOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS SInca 1031. Guaranittd for Wa. Sat tham and to a demonatrr lion at Warner friller Salee, 3W It. Huron (plan to Ibbl on* t im's exefti------------- BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum oBvert and camper any pickup. 4107 LeForto. « CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. I East Walton, dally *4, PE B-44a c6me to THE BARGAIN BARN JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 0i RENTALS ......—1 Lk. Rd. OR s-soai FOR RENT. 5010 DIXIE HWY. PLOTT AND PIT BULL PUPS, Registered plotl ------- *" ------ eld. ME 7-2547, POODLE BREEDERS FOR SALE. Cell eves. FE 447*2. _____ POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM- INLAID DESKS, FILING CABINET, desk chair $100, MA 4-3001. LAROOMARSINO TOTALIA PRINT Ing calculalDr, like new, addltr— subtractlen, fnultipllcatiqn and .. vision, 0400. Harold Turair, Inc. 444 S. Woodward Avt. BIrmIng-ham, Mich. Ml 4-7500, Stere E»nil|>«eirt 73 GRILL STAND AND ACCESSORIES, Scotsman Ice flakar, root beer bar-fell, 225-7732. REFRIGERATOR, 7' WIDE X high, with compressor, 1100. Call UL 2-4321 otter 2 p.m._ Sperfi^Ge^____________74 sows, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE, SLAtB te new, 017S. 332-2244. „ 7 days * »t*«k. ChecK Mir pricet before you buy. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 w. Clarkston Rd„ Lake Orion .....lOy_________________MY 3414 7:30 F.M. 7:30 F.M. 3:00 PJN. Reloll 7 day* GUNS, GUNS. OUNS - WE BUY, loM or tredo. Try bdtoro you buyl SO and IM yd. ri EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Gooto-. Door Prizes Every Savage, rifles and shotguns (now SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, AT munlly Auction i * miles N. ot 0x1 prop. 470-2523. II**.S0. loo Iho n HebBiet 6 SvppHee AQUARIUMS - COMPLETE large copper kettle, mlK. PE 0-2*54,__________ men XL 12 the Tot* Goto that go** *v*ry-wherel Also tho Polaris snow trev eler (2 modolt, the Mustii CoNI 10 end U'/k h.p Cliff Drey er's Sport Center, 15210 Rd., Holly. ME 44771. days PEACOCKS, SWANS, .DUCKB pheesants, R. P. turkeys, ME 7-51**. _____________________ SNOWMOBILES For winter tun go SKI-DOO, Como In and tqo the ntw 1*4* lino. A fto^ uead end demo models at Mg sevkigt. BILL COLLER, 1 mil* east ----- Ml M-21. OBOGGAN, SIX FEET LONG, good condition, but -- - " ' tor children, $10, Ml Soml^ravel-Dirt 76 CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARD $12. Choice lop toll, 7 yard*' Del, gravel, till, FE 54051. MDD DRIVEWAY gravel, yards tor $10, Del. FE 44500. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- jlji^Send, grevel, SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP PIG TAIL MONKEY AND CAGE, 075. FE 4-2*30 or 2* - -- YEAR OLD DALAMTION, MALE. Vi. FE 0-2*13. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, MINIA-ture bred. 473-4400. iOXER PUPS, FAWN AND BRIN- die, AKC. W* went ta adept ________ temlMes, pleete cell MY 2-1550 BUMPER POOL TABLE AND POVW CANINE COUNTRY CLUB '‘TJODUCINO CANINE PHOTOO-"APHY ev APPOINTMINT «5 E. I. Boulevard, Rocheittr. Cleeo, cemtertaMd, convenient, Toy Fox terrier puppies. Chlhus-"d Toy Fox toiTler stud FE 2-lr” TINY TOY BLACK POODLES, tnelti. tlOO, OR S-7075._______ TOY POODLE, SILVER, 1 YR OLD EM 3-S344._____________________ POINTER, ‘OS OMC ptekups. 1100 WSdk I up plus ifllloito. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE FI 0-4140 FRANKLIN Truck Campers lOVkxTVb with hat watw haatw PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup camptrs by Traval Quai Ovtrland, O'vanct. Concord tra ars, Adarlt llbtralats truck covti 2340 W. Huron, ft $3000. WB CARRY TMi COMIFLETB LINE OF THE FOLLOWING Streomlines-Kemskills Fronklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors —AM On Display Today COME IN AND SEE 1*44 JOHNSON'S SNOW - MOBILES, Starcraft boats, Johnson motors, watsr skis, complett marine ac-cesiorlet. En|oy shopping In ont of Oakland CounVt laigett heated 1. *Ey >r T kuT APPLE^SWEET CIDER OeMclout, Spy Jonathan, M( tosh, Cortlaod, BnWwIn and elhi Bargains In utility grade. SI .50 UP. Oekland Orchards. 2305 Commerce Rd„ 1 MU* east of SALE ON USED RIDII TORS WITH SNOW BLAOl IN(i TR AOtS. DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trad* ellewine* on your present m*MI* home. Yes, all DMrolMr products matt or txcoad Ih# rlgtd Blue Book standards for hosUng, plumbing and electrical sys-lemt. Yw never qemM*. You always in|oy Ihs ulll-mal* In sateiy. comfort and resale valu*. so a large selection ot used 0 and To wide* ft bargain OLENS 34 h oin. BOLENS 34 horsepower w toiwiwr, *1*1 GRAVELY walking tractor with Mede, cuKIvalor, plow ond cycle bar. 01*5. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 44714 FE 4-1441 Pontiac Rd. dt Opdyk* Deer* end New I 7-2430, lOQ". CAeovBR. ueept *, com. 01,1*5. Alto S'4", $14*5. TER CAMPER MPO. CO. 1110 Auburn Rd.__________1^ 1965 CLEARANCE Century-Garway-Sage stop In end chooee rovrt, only 5 loft. 14' Century Demo, — ilNpi 4, fully idN-conlal battery and water lystei..... 05,145.14, now 01,**S. 24' Conlwrv, ~T,Rflntd with “!ssr%t' 15210 HoHy Rd. ! 44771 WOLVERINE TRUCK _______________ ^ tldipors, New and used $1*5 Also rtoels. Jacks. Intertam^ telescoping, bumptrs, laddortu racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1x3 t. Hospital Road, Union Lako. EM 3-^1. 32x1 ANDERSON, EXCELLENT condition. *43 LeSellt._____ 4S' NEW MOON HOUSETRAILER, fully tqulp^ and lumithed, air conditioning, A-l sharp. Cell FE 1*40 DETROITER 1x34. MUST SELL /betl offer take*. WaHon Tralltr \P*rk, B-17 bet. 44 p.m. AT COLONIAL "Net \lMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUfI NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK In Every Price Rang* At WMIer Discounts RICHAMSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAOASOND OPEN 7 DAYS lalhr until III S;30. All moMIt hemts on a discount ipoclat Law down payment FREE ^ELTvIS^-^lillllir'sET.UI WE GUARANTi^^A FARKINQ Large lelectlon of If wMoo-HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK RtTATEI Law overheoo - uvs real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES th M Tjlegreah Oxford frailer Soles 1*44 MODELS, IS to 40 ft., 0-10-11-11 PE 3-0I71 wide-end 1 story. Marlollao, Itow- -------- eHi, Belvfdort end Iti# temou* lightweight Th*rma«pn*l Wbtnr" go travel uniti. Aho goad ii units, w* guaranis* trailer ipi W* have no gimmicks. Just yoars at aMd merchandising i 3400 satisfisd customers. Open *4, cleied lundoy MU* south M^Lsk^Orlen on I Porkhurst troller Soles Buddy end Nomtdt, Country Cousin. MY 2^11. Waiiteo ^ trailers, FE 54*01. vers* rims, 4" d Mopar or " -134-007*. 1 any I. call 1*47 INDIAN CHIEF 74, VERY d conditlan, 04H, OR 2-2143. SAL« SALEI SAL^I USED MOTORCYCLES 1*40 Triumph TT iptclal . OllM im ^JcrimMir .... i M IS?! TOM STACHLER . AUTO ond MOBILE, SALES 11101 W. Huron SI. — lO^HONj^ME MOO N YAMAHA JrkI cV6lBo hOkp MlnIbHMO ot low at il9.M. Taka urn H m. HtaMand. RKOrt on mm MAm Mi7f. SUSUKI SUZUKI HUSTLER 111 CC - 0 spaad NOW ON DIOKaY TUKO SALES, INC. 027 E. Auburn Nachaiter UL 2-ilol SUZUKI Kawasaki-White >Big Bod Buhoco Von Teck-Dort Lil' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR W. MONTCALM FE 44512 It' CRISCRAFT CRUISER, 40 HP motor ond troilor. FE S-4844. r, fully oquippod. low Ido. Mazurok Motar at ales, S. Blvd. el ta - FREE STORAGE ...... .... —jtas’ ------- tits. Complott boat service. Fay next summer. Pickup —■ —*'—~ AmerIcM teat Wiiiki. — ------- w^. Lake Orion. 4054400 or 313r BIGI BIGI SAVINGSI UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCKI PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine end {porting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 03 B. Welten Dtlly 0-4 FE t44ia CLOSEOUT t Canoet Mo* Lewnboy mwteri OWEN'S marine supply 1*44 V4-TON PICKUP. RADid AND heater, standard dillt, $1.5*5. Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oekland Ay*._______W4US 1*45 CHEVROLET Vk-TON PitKUF, 14,000 mile*. MIHerd 414-2*25. PINTER'S Tl-raeklendMjnA*?^- FAMILY CHRISTMAS IDEAS EVINRUDE 3 hors* foMup motdr SKEBTER inowmebU*. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrud* Doeler" )* I. Ttlegreph Rd. 23241 Inside Boot Storage MOTOR REPAIR BOAT RIFINISHING-REPAIh Ask for EARL or DALE Wide Trock Auto Croft W. WId* Track FB 5-tlll $1845 -Prices Art Bom Here--And RtM Mitwhera-HaughtenE Itn OLDS-RAMBLER-OMC ROCHESTER OL 1 ON DISFLAY 0W$NS CRUISERS Chris-Croft Speedboats WINTER PRICES Large Selection Ot Used Baati dank Rates - W* Tradt WALT MAZUREK Motor & Morine Soles FE 44517 t. eivd. *t Seglni OUR NEW INSIDE SHOWROOM It NOW COMPLETE - All 'M modflt are now In stock - LONE STAR, MFG and GLASSTRON BOATS-W* ere dSdUng now - up te I3S are looking lor WINTER PRICES law '4S Mercuryt, 3-f reg. $313. NOW ONLY tlS**S. Stop In at , Holly, can ME 44771 WiRted CNn-Twcto IF CARS UtBD C sN. of HI 101 Colif'irnio Buyers Mr sharp cars. Call . , . M 6 M MOTOR SALES Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 $. Weedwerd EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check the rest, then git the bto" at Averill AUTO SALES HELP! led m sham Cadillacs, n2!!?.,*WrX MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MORE MONEY ____xANNALLYM NATIONWIDE AUTO iALlt 1304 Boldwin FE 84525 PiktMIUM PkICK FAI^ FOR UTWJWILEAGE VMD VAN'S AUTO SALES 4S4S DIXIE HWY. OW 2-tMI GLENN'S . ..„t«wtoHuts«ek_ I 4-7271 AI707 Jmk Cm^ThnIi 1B1*A S HS-lS TRUCK TIRES, ISFLY, SlflS. 474-3411-______ ________ l*S5 CHiVY, VI. ALL Ok ^Ak+. 1*SS-I*57 CtifevV FOWWOLIOB transmlttleii. Ml end 327 Iran-ilstor Ignitidn tyttem, 4*24l2t. It7 6lA MOT(7r with 2 Itorrst cerbe, ISS. 3244*42. aP or part, V4 stick. Alter S:1S. Hew jMi Beed Tnuto 103 1*44 JEEP UNIVBRUL, NEW MO- 1*S* EL CAM I NO, V4 POWER-"4, I45S. PATTERSON CHBVRO-' CO„ IIS4 2. Woodwr— — Iharn, Ml 4-2T25. falcon RANCHEkt ----------- IS»5.* PATrER10i5*^EVR!ll.ET CHEVROLET CO. 11S4 2. Waod- 11,0*5. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 124 Oakland Avt.__________2224I5B 1*43 VW PANEL, GOOD CONDI- tlon 2150. ME 44*31.__________ 141 CORVAtf PANEL, SXTR claan, $4*5. JEROMl FORD -Rochester FORD Detier, OL l-TTII 1*41 FORD F-150 STAKE 1*45 FORD PICKUP, S1J50, Pi ... ...... II to c.............. Make u4 an offer, we'll make you * buyer. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1114 5. Woodward Av*„ Slrmlnghem, Ml 4-2725. 145 FORD Ik TON PICKUP, VS automatic, cuilom cob, 4 ply tiret. Ford Show Truck. 440S mllm. JEROME FORD, RochetMr FORD Peeler, OL 14711. AVAILABLE —Brand Nm^ 1966 GMC f, $9 mtha Mi GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Uied Truclu 14405_475 Otkier JEEPS 2 324't, ALSO ALL NEW ___NS. FAMILY OF 4-WHEEL DRIVES. PONTIAC'S NEW AND “ LV AUTHORIZED JEEP OEAL-:. EXCELLENT FINANCING AND NK RATES. Superior Rambler 550 oekland Av*. U S. It MUtT_OI$K5E ^ B(gN0'- o^SSTwi peymentt at only II Cell Mr. Murphy McAulUta._______ 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup 340 Cl 4l SHAPE, I OWNtR. Toi-Huron Auto FE *-**73 ) CORVAIR MONZA, J-.SP^jLtf .31th red bucket laati, tulT price MAR^'ft*' 351 Oakland Ave. >, 3 - 6obA motor, nr^ he*N>> Ft LLOYD'S SALE Continues ’m“^h*rdtop...*utom*t- . Ic, powor aleerlno and broket. Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 iI5HH _____Jt, peymanti el I r'aferer. AVE.). FE 0-453S. !«41 66fcvtYTTc6jlViliYI6Ll^ offif' PATTEilwN 'CH^O^ CO., 1104 s- Woodward Av*., BIr Now ood Ibid Cn 1M WE FINANCE King Auto SITS W. Nerwi *• FE B04B8 > tiM, n___ King Auto 1^65 CHEVROLET .. $2195 art^th Vtd*r*d"l» ._*r brakat and power radiu, healer, eutomat-. c^ndw, HURRYI BILL SMITH USED CARS N. Fyry St.______FE 4-434) FE •0418 MUST SELL REPOSSESSIOIL 1*41 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER SEDAN, RED FINISH, POWER. NO CALL*’'ciffBtT"MOR! Mr. Pariu at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. *ta CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD- M^^WAGON, RADIO, -- fHEVROCir ... vertibl*. VI auto., Ing and braket. No money “CREDIT NO PROBLEM, W NANCE, BANK RATES." LUCKY AUTO HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 Estate Storage It43 CORvaIR coupe, 17*0. PULL prkt, no cash netded. Opdyko Motori, 2230 Ponlloc Rd. at Op-dyko. FE $-*337. WITH ECONOMY EnuiNE, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AMumo weekly peymentt ot St.*3. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks it HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1945 CHRYSLER N 1963 CHEVY Impolo hardtop, V4 Crissmon Chevrolet if4ToiiyYnS*CAVRE7"?DdoE S-cyllAdrr itick, real cloan. SI.19S. 473 13*1. Stronohon.__ fl2*5. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland Avo.__________333-9I50 AUTO., NEW ORIGINAL TION THROUGHOUT. FULL PRICE *1597. 155 OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE NORTH OF - -S AVE.I FE I — 1964 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door with a btuo llnlih, radio, hooti . Powtrglldo tronimlitlon. Only - $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Slnco 1*3^' "Homo ot SorvS* ottor Iho Solo" 1964 CHEVY Impolo Y itaarit^ brakat, lnlN.-Xy-^5 Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top ot South Hill)___ ROCHESTER______________OL 3-9731 *44 CHEVY IMPALA, S-6 0 0 R hardtop, radio, hootor, windthlold woihora, toeh, chroma whoolt, good condition, 4-ipoM, S1750. FE , 1965 CHEVROLET Suptr Sport with automatic t miMlon, full powor, new cor ronly, radio ond_ hostar whitowall tirot, only 14* or oM cor down and wNkly poynwnlt of 5U.M. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. , BIRMINGHAM *45 CHEVY t auto., lo*» than - 474-3*40 ottor 4 p.m. 1965 IMPALA dr. hardtop, V-l outp., powor SPMT '■“Ha’! •rol othor can to choota from VAN CAMP CHEVY ; CORVAIR MONZA. 4-DOOR. -Td with oxlrtt. OL 4-*'“* 1965 CHEVROLET Super Sport convertiblo, 4-ipom whito with biKk lop. $2395 Homer Right fontia FORD OALAXIE 500, GOOD -• n. 40M945, 444-4053. 1962 FALCON Wagon Crissmon Chevrolet me Tm m «n.nh Hill) OL 3*731 > CONVERTIBLE DIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY only S4* or old car down and up to 34 nhontht on balinc* at bonk HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1*45 ^ORD doUN TREAD WHITEWALLS A 4-3735.________________________ 1*42 FORD XL HARDTOP, BUCKET 4-tpoed, 3*0 ■-* 1*43 THUNOERBIRD LANDAU hardtop, on* ownor, thorp, full trice, 51,5*5. lakland Chrysler-Plymouth Oakland Av*._______333-9150 1*43 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR, owner. Reas. 3344737._____________ 1*43 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR, POWER tteering, Crulta-O-Matic, 51,1*5. 1*43 FORD GALAXIE 500 FAST- Karpl JERoISe ^OROi Rochetier FORD Dealer, OL 1-97I1. 1*43 FALCON CONVERTIBLE WITH 170 ENGINE, LOW mileage, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Ai-tum* waokly paymantt of S9.93 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parfct at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. »r 100 Norton Aw._ 1*44 FORD CONVERTIBLE, HURST thin, 3*0, mutt aoll, *im 75^ ^ EXCELLENT .......0 money down. CRED- T NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE JANK RATES LUCKY AUTO POWER NO t NEEDED nnu NO FAYM^T CALL MR. BURKE A SPARTAN. **lmoS 1964 T-BIRD dtep with full powor, ri Ilk* tim, I owner ontf' mlloago, nk* let black fit.— a beauty. Full prlca, S3,7*5 plut DM down or trade STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 34H Elliabolh Lak* Rood FE 8-7137__________ GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1961 BUICK 2-Doar Hordtap 1959 RAMBLER Wagon 1959 PONTIAC Wagon 1961 CHEVY Wagon 1961 CHEVY 44)oor 1961 FORD Wagon $49 Down Haupt Pontiac Oaklond Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Ookland Av*. 33^*l5e 1*43 MERCURY METBOR ^OOOR ...__________ oxtr* thorpi S135a JEROME FORD, Rochottor FORD Pooler, OL 1*711.___________ 1*43 RED AND WHITE MERCURY. 334-45*7 before f | 1964 Ford $1695 BEATTIE DAN, "35T' ENGINE, CRUIS-0-MATIC, POWER. SOFT WHITE WITH RED INTERIOR. FULL PRICE *15*7. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (W MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE S-453*. A REAL BUY tiick, g 3)24 Kratag* Ct., U Ing, low mileage,_______ _________ SM5. JEROME FORD, Rochetter FORD Dealer, OL )-*71l. 1965 Ford Custom 2-Door with the 3*0 VI engine, 4 on tl floor, radio, hootor. Only - $2095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30'' "Homo of Sorvic* ottor th* Solo" OR 3-1291 CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH. CREDIT problamtT — will finance. TIC Cerp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-S5C0. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 MUST DISPOSE OF 1*45 MUSTANG no monoy dowiv paymonti of only S12.S3 wookly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. McAullfto._ LLOYD'S SALE Continues 141 COMET Six cylindort, automatic, radio, hfotor, whitewalli. Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Autobahn Specials 1*40 Chovrolot 4 ...* Chovro tronimltslon, a Chevrolot convartlbl*. ____ tinith, outomatic tron__________ 4|jW7l|^, V-l, radio, hf-‘— 1962 CHEVROLETS Bel Air, 4-cyllnd*r, itandard 1 mittlon, radio and heater, 10*5 Impolo 2-door hardtop, 4 MACHINE TRAINING l^raont Mlcctad witi b« tralnad In a profram which naad net Intarfara with praMnt Job. If you quallN, trainini can ba financed. Write today. PlaaM Include home phono number and age. AUTOMATION TRAINING, ■oi 68, c/e Tha Pontiac Praat, Pontiac, Mich. PRIME BUFFET Wed. 6-10 P.Ma COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.-SUN. NOON BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET DAILY 11:30-2:30 1801 S. Talwgraph RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9623 son’s LBJ Ranch with Luci Baines Johnson, 18. A . A 6 He is just another basic trainee to us,” Lackland offle-iais said. “We will offer no d ferent training to him than to anyone else.” Nugent will have six weeks: basic training at Lackland. He Is a member of the 3710th Basic Military Training Squadron,; commanded by Maj. Richard Bachmieer. MORETS GOLF • COUNTRY CLUB House of Seafoods ot Seniible Prices \zrJ Minitoty superior. Do dig this way-out humor.'l, tOb. dig it. CompleMiy wfiacky. boid. Wonderful nonsense. Hilarious ALSO “GIRL WITH GREEN EYES” BLUE POINT OYSTER STEW BROILED RED SNAPPER — BROILED WHITE PISH PAN FRIED FRESH LAKE PERCH (Not boned) ROAD HOUSE STYLE FROG LEGS OUR FRIDAY SPECIAL Complete FISH and CHIPS DINNER. .$1.95 Children ...................$1.25 OaiNrt—Chofea ef lea Cream oi Thursday Evening BUFFET POLINAISE the govmets delight everyoM is talUnf abent. Wednesday LUNCHEON BUFFET Deiiehtfwl, Detkieus, DelectoMe INSTANT SERVICE MOREY’S 2280 Union Uke Rood UNION LAKE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TdESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1965 TWENTY-NINE —Television Programs— nogramt lumlilMd by ttatipm littad in this column art tubitet to chongo without noHco i-WjMC.1V, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-.WXYZ.TV, ^-CKIW-W, 30-WKIMV,.56-WTvt TUESDAY EVENING l:M (%) (4) Newt, Weather. Sporta (7) Movie: “Frenchle” (In Progren) (I) Dennla the Menace (M) Soupy Sales (M) Chiiihen’8 Hour l:li (M) Christoidwr Program l:tl (7) Sports l:N (2) (4) Network News (7) News (•) Marshal Dillon (N) Superman (H) CIroative Person l:4S (7) Network News 7:N (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) ((k>lor) Weekend (7) Rifleman (•) Arrest and Trial (») Uttle Rascals (56) (Special) At Issue 7:21 (56) Sports Desk 7:11 (2) Rawhide (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) C!ombat (SO) American West l:M (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (SO) RoUer SkaUng (56) Big Picture 1:20 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) NFL Repky (56) Invitation to Art . 9:10 (4) (Color) Movie: “The Proud Rebel” (1958) Alan Ladd, OUvia de Havilland, Dean dagger, David Ladd (7) F TVoop (9) FrontrPage Challenge (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:10 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback U:99 (2) Decisions: Harry S. ~ Thunan (7) Fugitive (9) *• (50) Merv Griffin 10:19 (2) tf 2 Reports (9) Public Eye 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports U:2i (7) Movie: “Kiners of Kilimanjaro” (1960) Robert Taylor, Anthony New-ky UilO (2) (Color) Movie: “Night People” (1954) Broderick &awford. Buddy Ebsen, Rita Gam, Gregory Peck (9) Espionage (40) Wells Fargo 1:90 (4) Beat the (ituunp l:li (7) News 1:10 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 6:21 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:10 (4) (^assroom (7) Funews 6:ii (2) Editorial, News 7:69 (4) Ibday (7) Johnny Ginger 7:91 (2) News 7:19 (2) Happyland 0:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 0:10 (7) Movie: “It Grows on Trees’* (1952) Irene Dumw. I:tt (56) English V 9:ii (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- TV Features Vkf Peace Protests By United Press International WEEKEND, 7:00 p.m. (4) Ron Gambk visits a teenage nightclub in Warren. AT ISSUE, 7:00 p.m. (56) Bob Newhart commonts on America’s “Leisure Boom.” __________ HARRY S. TRUMAN, 10:00 p.m. (2) President ’Truman discusses farm problents after World War II. NEWSMAGAZINE, 10:00 p.m. (9) Report on Viet Nam protests in United States. 9:90 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 10:90 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools 19:10 (56) Health 10:25 (4) News 10:80 (2) McCoys (4) (Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:90 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:95 (56) Interlude 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) Doctors Only 11:89 (4) Paradise Bay 11:59 (9) News (56) Modem Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Ufe (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) All Aboard for 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben (Casey (9) Movie: “Steel Fist” (1962) Roddy McDowall, Kristine Miller. (50) Motor aty Movies 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (4) News ‘ (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventum in Science 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Numbers and 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Tline for Us 2:59 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To TeU the Triith (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Never Too Young , (50) Topper 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50)Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac. 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Incredible Shrinking Man” (1957) Grant Williams. Ran^ Stuart. (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Dateline: UN 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s (Carol Duvall ACROSS One of die seasons 7 (Continued story 13 Term in horeedioe idaylng H Everlasting (poet) 15 Stage whli^ers 16 Long mantk W0171 by women 17 Removed bones from meat 18 Window glass (pi.) 19 American humorist 21 Hawaiian garland 22 Personae ^amatis 25 Pedal digit 27 Periods 31 Individual 32 Possessive pronoun 38 Mouth part M African worm 35 Devotee 36 Age 37 Palm fruit 39 Letter of al|riiabet 40 South African Huguenot 41 Rights (ab.) 43 Sturgemi eggs 45 Idolize 48 Tops of heads 52 Indian heroine 54 Briskly 55 Reluctant 56 30 (Fr.) 57 “Eyes” for cameras 58 Harbor seal DOWN 1 Pitcher’s plate (baseball slang) 2 Mexican coin 3 Shower 4 Makes jagged 5 Poverty-stricken 6 Grams (ab.) 7 rDy, as wine 8 Public storehouse 9 Reimbursed 10 Metal 11 Poker stake WASHINGTON (AP) - A nonaggression pact between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Soviet-led Warsaw TYeaty Organization was proposed today to the White House (Conference on International (Cooperation. OSO Satellite Is Shut Down WASfflNG’TON (AP) - The space agency has shut down one of its most widely traveled sat-» — the sun-seeking OSO-2, which made 4,100 orbito around the earth. Equipped to gather data about the sun, the (C^2 relayed 2.2 million bits of Information back to earth on each orbit. The sat-I, launched Feb. 3, exceeded its life expectancy by more than SO per cent. It was shut down because had depleted Its gas supply for position control that enabled National Aeronantlcs and Space Administration researchers to keep it pointed at the sun. — Rcdio Programs— WJM760IWXYZO 270) CKLW(900) WWJ(»90) WCAH(1130) WPONQ 490) WJSKd SOP) WHFI-SM(94.7) liW-WPON, City Commit-•Ion MootiM CKLW, Tom ShofMon WWJ, Nowt, Sportt ItitS-WXYZ, Dtnny Toylor WJa. Nowt, KoNMoimpo 1lil»-WWJ, Nowt, Iporit, (iW-WJR, Nowt. AS WWJ, Porm, Miwt WCAN, Nowt, B(H ( WXVZ, Mutic, NOd WPON. Nowt, Arir- CKLW, Ntwi, Slid Davlot WJSK, Ntwt, Mutk tlW-WJN, Mime HOll TiW-Wja, Nowt, Mutlc WHPI, Nowt, Abntnoc WPON, Bob Ltwrtnco Silb-WJK, Ntwt, Ouott WJSK, Nowt, adit. Bob LN ltS»-Wja, Mink Htll WCAK, Nowt, Sondort ItiW-WWJ, Nowt hoMibtr rtBrooMtil Ch IftIb-WJN. Nowt, Bonn WPON, Ntwt, Btn Jobnt WWJ. Nowt, Mink WCAR, SMI Dolnll WHPI, Nowt WXYZ, Lundy, Mutk, Ntwt CKLW, Nowt. Jot vtn WJSK, Nowt, Bdtr, L lilt-WJR, Ntwt Art LMiklotttr WHPI, Nowt, Bneoro CKLW, Nowt, Dtvo « tiN-WJR, Ouott tiN-WPON, Nowt, WXYZ, Oovf Prkico « KnWit K, Nowt, Tokt WJSK, N< tiW-WJR, . Oontto rl. Prl^, Nowt, Btctrollo Mutic WHPI, liW-WL.... WJR, Nowt, tiM-WPON. ALUMINUM SIDIN6 SALI 89% niSOUMT ON FINEST SSS ANT-ALUM In order to rsduce our invontory we ore tounting our tnoteriol cost on the fineit iloted aluminum tiding you can buy, I opplied and guaranteed by renttoc's oldeti I and larged roofing and tiding company. Thit quality product will be applied by our experienceid inttallert at a oott below un-intuloted tidingt. You will tove on fuel bilit, end all painting expente^ while permanently protecting and beautifying your home. No AAontiy Down, 12 Months tha Sam* as Cosh, or , Up to 5-Yoor F.H.A. Torms Avoiloblo O^er Limited to Pre$ent Stock! SNERRIFF-GUSLIN CU, Over 200,000 Quality Job* Applied Since 1906 UsH 882-6231 lArJSUf Fiee EsHmalet r 1 r 8 II 14 IB II 17 II III 8 T 2T a" 11 ■■ U |jV K 37 W «r 41 46 vr 41 Sir BT IT BT 84 U 81 87 61 12 Dregs 20 Moral principles 21 Masculine appellation 22 Frigid 23 Wild ox of Celebes 24 Chair 28 French stream 28 Bread spread 29 Automotive necessity 30 Mast 38 Mistakes 40 Defeated 42 Verb form 44 Musical drama 45 Asiatic lake 46 Nickname for David 47 Portent 49 Chinese secret society 50 Italian city 51 Oracle 53 Roman bronze 54 Steamer (ab.) Anawert to Previoas Puzzle At White House Confab NATO-Warsaw Pad Accord Proposed Luci Bidding Adieu to Pets WASHINGTON (OPD - Luci Johnson — and presumably Boris and Natasha — bid a fond farewell today to six of the White House’s growing litter of hamsters. Tile master babies, the first progeny of Boris and Natasha, Luci’s pets, are being given away to youngsters across the nation who wrote the President’s 18-year-old daughter asking for them. Nine-year-cdd Cathy Gaos of SMnerville, N. J„ who has a sister Carol, 7, and a brother WaDy, 2, who “bites,” told Loci she was “glsd to hear that you like hamsters and have so many babies . . . pkase coaM I bny a baby of yoors? Here Is two dimes as Luci returned the two dimes and, after obtaining an Okay Cathy’s mother, dispatched the flrst of the hamsters to the little girl. ^ w * Luci received more than 100 letters from children and teachers asking for one of her pets. THe choice of who was to get the hamsters was “terribly difficult," according to her press aide, Mrs. Marta Ross. Besides (^thy, the others chosen were: Tlie kindergarten class at Philadelphia’s Springside School ("May we have one? Will you let us know so we don’ buy a mouse?”); the primary special education class at the Post School, Battle Creek, Mich.; the third grade at Sims Elementary School, Austin, Tex.; Andrew Bassis, 7, of San Rafael, Calif. (“Could you give me a girl because I would like name it after you.”); and Linda Reid, 12, of Glenview, HI. (“I am fond of animals and would like to he a veteriqioian when I grow up.”) Tile conference’s Committee on Arms Control and Disarmament, which made the suggestion in c report, also said that in the long run Communist Giina will have to be included in any system for international security and disarmament. But it added that “the long run can be very long.” Tlie committee reported to the conference, which was called by President Johnson in support of the United Nations’ International Cooperation Year. The report was submitted for discussion along with other conference papers concerned with keeping the peace. . Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told the conference’s space panel Monday the United States vigorously supports the U.N. resolution against placing weapons in orbit around the earth and has set an example by reporting to the international organization every object it has sent into orbit. Other nations, he suggested, might follow this example and also might press for general observance of the antiweapons resolution. COMMITTEE HEAD Tlie disarmament committee is headed by Dr. Jerome B. Wlesner, a former presidential science adviser and present dean at Massachusetts Institute of Techneriogy. The committee said an agreement between the rival military alliances in Europe would recognize “that the situation in central Europe — including the situation in Berlin — can be changed only by mutual consent, not by force.” it it it Tile committee also argued that the United States need not wait for better relations with mainland China before seeking agreements with the Russians on such things as reducing strategic forces or freezing nuclear stocks. For years to c WMM U(hA/ 'iflMttlM S(S^ SHU ’m0§ ^ . 27''VMYLSAIITAIS YOUKS w« WIIM TIM PMOTAIIOM, M WAIIDi AM MPARTIIillf I IPW w-r" m. ■ m ^ontiac Mol I Mon. thru Sot. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PAA. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone 68249M moHet ''iiiMii >» -rv ?’■. ONLY! MICE CUT «3 NOUrf Botys’Brant SricIRron coMs of 13 99 MT "OMMBI • Full V RaMt wM» wmIm '■^colto* Mlkufr Up4»-Ai*» MM ■** Ihrillf Wank pifc*t SnaaMi, y«t fcwly faUM ouNm w>dupf ilawk u|» to Md Woulnl-plaicl Mns 75% «mI moMln M mEmh umI IhUr. ■<* iMai rfd* vanft wHK kuNa» KM. CRhbu MR»'«r btonMt $km VB l» 30.. Hurry ini now, save? Bovr sRiitr OF VWUI 2JS • l» While they last! eSMIiUI SITUS 3 .*5 LY !.« Don't mi* SB l«pBi M f taporocllNnieHBSI(%«f flw» now iSnoM^onlli holtan'clowii ■Boom Shin S Mi 1C. Hurry hil REDUCED AT THE PEAK OF THE SEASON! Save 3.11 on Men's Brent pile-lined stadium coats REGULARLY 17.99 *XHARGE IT” AT WARDS • Worm, rugged, fashion-right wide-wale cotton corduroy o Luxuriously lined with plush DuPont Orlon'^ acrylic pile e Extra bulky knit oil-cotton collar, quilt-lined sleeves Here’s a coat with all the warmth and good looks you^'d ever want... get it at a sale price for the next 4 days only! Masculine-looking wide-wale corduroy is lined with Orlon^ pile, woolen plaid and quilted sleeves to provide maximum warmth. Handsome drop-shoulder styling, buttoned side vents. Choose loden or taupe tan. Sizes from 38 to 48. Thermal underwear sale MEN-BUY SHIRT AND DRAWERS DURING THIS SALE... YOU SAVE 50c 199 I lAOl EIOULAELY 2.49 BACH Brent styled in three-dimensional waffle knit. Extra dlep air pockets help keep you warm no matter how hard the wind blows I High absorbeiKy, great washability, raschel knit... you get them all at an extra low sale price if you shop now I Cream color. S, M, L, XL Shirts also XXL Savo today I i, - kONTQOV f RY WARD m colons MOIIEY SAVER SPECIALS-4 BAYS ONLY! SPECIAILY GIFT-PRICED FOR Paiama and robe matchmates of luxurious cotton broadcloth COMPUn SITt * PAJAMA AND ROM Regularly 10.99 \ "OIARGE IT AY WARDS • Big savings now . • . during Words pries-bosting SoIrI • Wash and wRor broadcloth for Rosy laundering o The look... the feel of silk in rich stripes Brent tailored with special details you don't often find at this low price! Robe has shawl collar, cuffed sleeves, slip belt and 3 patch pockets. Collared coat style paiamos have'cuffed sleeve, pants. Alharound waistband, adjustable snap-fasteners. Hurry, get this great gjj^in striped blue or burgundy.. .you’U like Wards quality arid savSt^^l S-M-UXU GIFT-BOXED ARGYIES... COMFORT, STYU FOR HIM, VALUE FOR YOU ■ox or 3.1 99 Every man needs socks... give the lucky ones on your list on exciting box of Brent orgyles"... SuPima^ or combed cottotM, wool-nylon or? Orlon^ acrylics. Sizes 10'/2-13. m - • ; ■ 'V,n - ;>■" ■' THREE COLORS - j ■, -t BUYMSGWTIIOMf.. .SAVE 2,11 "ife- t ... \ ■ RaPW.' . •f m ’s handsome Cdidigans of •knit Orioii UOULAMY Ml.ff <*CHARGE ir* AT WARDS • Boiibl* knit to Ni«y molly hold fhoir thopo ... novor loM Ihoir smooMi-fHtint good looks ond oosy-ocMon comfort o A groot fobric... DuPont's Orion ocryllc ... compMoly mochino woshoMoi oxtro long wooring and colorfort • A touting coUtcHon of tMpot, on Uuo, gmy or noturaHoo Storo's no bottor Ifcno to buy hh Chrbtmos gift. Como^ki, dieoso nowr youH Nko Words cooiploto solocHons of lizos and colon...AND you y Mrto monoyif tool IMs hoorty looking^ mosoidkio Bmnl Mfoolor loods o dMblo Mom.M graot far odKo sports ond Ifb oquoly ol homo nhto ho% ^3ot 000 nour... ^sr^^ ^sofftr ^^ot^ stutmi. ttio^atdo conuonioni CMAROHHI.crodit plais-jott "QHAKCl V AA ONTGOVf MV WARD SMffiR SKCIiUS-4 DAYS. ONLY! Save on men’#; warmly linml f RIGULAR 2.99 STYUS IN CORDUROY OR YINYL YOUR CHOICK @ An MMllMt gift for ony ocMtion. WcMhoW*, OiraU* Rflit brawn vinyl uppnn ai« HgMwdght ond boott hondionw WDcey>i(^. Unwri-owly thick cotton ffoiMd Hning providM Ibn VoraOilKbW ocryBc coHor ghrot him Oat «xtra tovch of fowtit Vbiyl mIm and hoob an floxibla, won’t pool or crock, giv* axtra long woor. lay tfMm now ot,^Wardi low pticfl It JUST SAIT **CIIABGI If' @ Mng bi tho hoMay looson wMi brown or block cotton corOtWy •bpparB. Cotton torry-Nnod throughout to givo iha folMbna wotnilk and comfort hoY lov^ ContpotHion mIm ora floxlbla ond tong woor^ big toa Tho hondtom# moc-ttyHng b olwoyi o fothkn favorlto. ^ Tkoy’ra to ttordly oomtrvctod that thoy woor and woor. Al Nib toto pHop buy Ihom « gHta or for younolf. Sale of sportive carcPals SAVI 4.11 ON mRED ON nnuMiuD vnim, IMOtTHm CONDUROYS MOW OM.V I5« mUUUILY If .ft \ o Suodod vinyls; volvoty corduroys o Bock-bohod; knit and fur frimmod o NowosI colors; mlssos* sizos B-TB GroaMooking “groovy" styling with a casual oleganoo, at Wards oosy-gofaig low piloub How thklc*and-thin cotton corduroy whhfcKm kmdnatod two-tone cotton knit lihin^ Imtt collar, bock belt . . . Ieathor>look suode vhyb bi 7/8 length with dyed Mouloit pro-ooned lamb collar; acrylic pile linod. Now's Bio limo to choose your carcoat from those tromondous values. 8 to 18. Nr pie** kbeW to ilww wwtoy lit vilah •Meyeitoi Smk Come save Give leather palm gloves abiei.n UP WAROf WAfH-WIAR COnON UMPORM POR WORK 4 MfUUUItY B.ff Como bi now for this money-saving offer I Our Cord Bronl uniform Is moHculoudy slylod hi vAHoKNi-whlle woven striped cotton; hew |lffy-don button front. Approved for quoNty bi Words lestbig lob. Mbsos', |r., and half sizes. PROM WARDS CHRISTMAS SMCIAU OM HAND NOW I”-2 29 BMOAL pvrchah e Cbch pair hat reed laaHttr paim, e Each mode of OrlonI* acryik knit, 0 Each it easily hand woshobfe. Wards soft Orion* gloves are oidro warm and extra sorviceablo wHh the cabretta toother palm. Tho/re groot for drMng. Come bi 8V^ bidi and 11 bidflenglhs bi e dholoo ofbaslc whNt, block, or botgo colors. 8lsed Greot'tp got or give. > JWO COiORi ' -A Mir^2.05 ■U6ANT...IIOW YOUM AY Nmr. LOW PRKf i 8** RMULARLY 10.99 • Wwilt own Carol ■r.nt plash hifli-pHa styla a AN acryNc far wcamHi without waipht, aasy cara o ia^alilH fasMon styling ... rkh |awal lanat Sadk o gnat fashion volua, yeu'N wont ont for yeursalf oi —M m for gifts! Luxurious ocryiic pR. with high-styi. cots^ mat In glowing shodas of ozalfa rad, blua« frosty adifrt* frtbchlna woihabla. Missm sizas 10 to 20. \ «n’P 7-M gOM IN COKV-ORLON* KULaHMID HU * ■ ’TtST: :'!a pr .» lha hnoga of har molhai'f Wortfi young sopMstkatad Orion* acryKc ootton-bockadj pltoraba has bidtm fr^/sidsTsMntV at. dossk coNon Md china wodias.flad only. ^ M_ ' MRCNAii CNAROI IT ON WAROS CONVBMNT CNARO-ML cnmi Kill \ f=i 1 d (' - ■ ■; :> ^ ' ' •/.’ i 2< :p 1=^1 ll.'VVOsqcjA r. " 'ey.. >:• i ''jf.li ■ -.j-i'* rf*. • SPECIAL! Hand-knit sweaters, lined pants MltUr tWIATIRS IN MIPIRB UIXIIIT BLIND Now Wards ploys Santa eariy, wHh these ter* rifle pre*hoKday buys. BeauHfvl imported cardigans and slipons, hand-Mt In a luxurious wool*mohair*nylon Mend ... handsomely decorated with colorful embroidery on white. Hurry in—buy for youiyelf, gifts. 36 to 42. WQOLdlUND PANT! WITH TOP QUALITY nATUBBf Exceptional Ih every way^-from iie fine wool-nylon fabric to the smooth side-zipper closing. elasticized waistband, slit leg, and full acetate lining that insures better fit. Great pift idea—greet buy. Block, grey, brown, navy, ioden and posi^ Mbees’ 8 to 18. YOU utnrr mm cash to saw at WMws-OMn a charo-au account today 8'w' MONEY-SAVER SKCIALi>-|l PAYS ONLY! >) I i 'J 'w- set 4 MVI 1.n NOW I OMLT COlOMUl FA^. eOMBOf r / V^‘ y i l\ nt.M9 ■WUUIM IT” AT TFAIM SIlop now wMo ysp lovol ObV now ToIdI Look” Mb oonw In a fifo ofofo* ootehino stylo*. AR art wporMy talMod and Hiochino woshoblo for ooiy com. 100% strotch nylon dowblo knit pants hovo stHdwd-in front woosot and solf stbrups • • • com# wHk Mordinokid oot^ ton knit top*. Gay colon indudo bright rods and navios, soft phks,~bluos find groons. Sizos from 7 to 14. Shop now! SoYO 1.33^ on Lycra® panty girdio CAMI. BMNT SIAMUM Sf YU ■MMAILy f .00 No wwoNifortoblo soom* in Word* “Potol Myst”. Siook powomot ponty iMins hip*, thighs, twwny wMh poworM flockod flowon thot work Nko poiwis, moiding and holding without bulc. Nylon. Lycra* spondox. S, AA, L, XL , tiodi iir JiiiD s«ni Giri^ winler coMeknil •Iretch lighls _ 127 SUES 7.14 I.S7 EACH 1.1 "XMAMI IT* iir wium Athlon ihvIdiM right down to harflOM In Nm I ■ttw of coloffMl IkMi wMi fnooNi-fllllng 100% tlraleh nylcMi b nodilM' dbl«... Hi* Mamlmi styling b pwfsct for toiq^ WMual look. H you'ro a IhrKly Santa, youl iiir iMm now, by throa's, and sova Wards woyl < fkxUng stuffors... hi hor favorite sold Buy 2 pair and scare! iM 2-2 40 hWMi hoMt Sowt'dfasMad-petansd tap M yes loasr io|^l Odoi* IMata’dbHOliriL ■ J'’4* V MV Whli OIARGhiII yew choose Iho lACN Mtt. 1,99 JVfT «*CMyunM IT^ @ Blwided stripM of colw.in rpi^ ond cotton loop pil* on latokod back. 3U§9 (9 Soft Iwistod rayon yarm; lataxod duck back. AAany colon, kiduding whita. @ Fortr«l*>nylon blind kmury yonw In a AAorocco fHIgm ditlgn. Rig. 3.49.S*f9 (9 MuM-cdor bulky twbtid rayon yami, soft-foam back. Rig. 3.99, now 3*Sf AWrf M* ktim wAMbf I* 14^ .V ' • Wjm n^j ..ir M*;:- ■^r-^^' ' ■■ 1 >. J iUII.1. llllLlllt^ «f«» lewse <»ii0 is neii iM0«lr.-0»^«|l|il,^idii^ «»i0f:Wt."W*iiir^ew ,«MMiiK MU..«B«trt,BnATi ' ■ " ‘ '•'■■ . ■' ' '■• ' -”'' '. fc''" ■, ,'.v', -, * • i miio wNwIsiilir ; 99^ ■ J.. W j-li-s—• i m p i^fWOTpryii ' Mb l«ll WMS mrliM ymi ■»sr vf / f" I ,.*.• ' '• , ll" i • x'< '- 6iT fOM-BE0, KOCKIB, 9 MICNNMr TMUWl • It’s Wonlt bsflar tiuolity 5-pi«M ranch gravp fMMl intr M • Sofn-bsd, rocksr, cocktail oml 2 ond taUos prfoo^iilii^iiv o Sofa bod bock draps ... sloops 2 In comfort sofo-bod o Vinyl-coatod fabric is oasy to koop doon eocbtai mi 1 o Qiooso sand, sprwco, orango or gold color • Mill warm brown wood finish 7-pfo dinette set 36x60* Mbio odonds to 7r wHh 1 loaf. Gingor wdnot color top wHh wMto design. Plasik top rosists burns, ’lOddy-Up” attach-rrafaossoot 4)6*... flip op ooot iir yoo or diNdl UP TO 3 TIARf TO PAY WITM WARM Wardo has an' RAYOIMfYUMI .--7, paw want to 4*. 72 X 90" twin or fuN blonkot bos tbormal woovo for oH^SMOOn ---*- -» ^O- 1----i I eonno^«* i h. ■ nop. Ooc-colors. Horry Inl i|9w-lniy Wards, oiotf ric knife at 0 fWIN MADU MAW TO TNIVnY TMI • Mexe weedirehi sty Mat • llactreiilt rediartar Nowl Pay l«w to own the finod olodric hnifo Words sdls, and «n)oy Mm carving fhMM It gIvM youl Shopod hondl* k Rght, oaty to hold and guido. Twin bkidM of itwlnlow stool or* razor-sharp to tho tips—cut ond trbn ovom oround bows. Piotoction b "built h” whh dual safoty switch, oordlon oporoMoa ■ottorlM rochorgo cn hnifo rosli in its handsonM wall or oountor storogo cast. best cordless •5 saving! 99 (B IMCnK KNira WITN CARVINO PORK Thb sot brings carving book to tho taMo, makos Dad piv e nOi MRRR MRIHII9*RIUI |l MWWIi fiR9l lO* pin^ bladot, dual safety swHdv'woodgrain styling, e^^Asnoanenln^^ Iumm m» ooo noooa^wo^ MIOQKQ1MR vOfOo ^OfK R awOKlIRM #1991 Yf^WOVlUvo 26 99 !!• MMwr d«wn 3 3AYf OM.YI M WiUUMOUIIT CAM Ughtwofeht good^rip handio makos it aiv easy to guido hnife, out ovon sRoosI To* ■#•afar porod itoWssi stool blados, sofoty switch. Wetdspsfeol (S MONOIIY BICTHC KMM MPUCMl bicfy ofectric carving at o low solo pricol MM Ifes stokilstt stool blados, safety switch, idoo w w spottor guards and oiisyblado rwnoval; ■og.n.ff He money deem when yen shop id Watds-|wst say ’^snge H” THREE COLORS icivc^mto32% , ■€l ',v, »/I*. p , ■/•ii NMNUOIIT fHI NOIMAYt WITH A 4-CQIOR WNm PROM WARDS Evary CMrimcM fr«« loob brfghtar yMtn fl*t color bothad in Ihc glow of Wards rohbow-huMl color wheel Rcd',*oreen and gold Rglit foeon yoer living room or den with the exdtemenr and Worilh of Holiday cheerl Motor-driven 12>lndi dkimeter wheel sports adjustable stand, olumimmi housing. With baked white-enamel finish. @ MO. 3.M PLOODUONr, HOIDM 3** (i) MO. 2.1S PLOOOUOHT MILU (ttfc |W9 9|MN( ts ^^Ml '^* M . W«' lUliir SAVE «4S» 3-speed radiel Powr-Kr«4 KHMv piofoMioiMl-qiMllry mocl«l providM a vdiol* ihop In om tooll 3 HdwcHt gly 3 tpssili for pf^Mow qrindh9,Kw4^,rout^^ PtowsHWiiiolor 3vsri up to 2 liOfMpow0r***pfovlch8 Ihu nuemory power ib out 39^ ot W*, 3H* ot 45*—uo fUMPod 3 owRy to IlM cuntor of o 54* pcmoll AAotor and btodo movo MWoNy on boW booitig conlagoi fNl for a full voriuly of cub. AvoNabto occuoftoi kt you diW, •and, moM. BmI of ol, b's guorcmtood 1 full yuorl 189.9S NO MOmT D9WNI No MoHNoy Dofom wHh Wards lunprovoiHMil Credit Monl ' • f > ■. .............................>, / '.Wt- ‘ ■«‘r*ii Ap’-i -i 'A ■^^'.S.:;‘,yi| '3 m: S P ■ |f' ■'■• \/''i ■ ,.^ , ■ .* . rK.t .f ': .. M, .^4 A IMO MONIT HOWN • Rag. 39.99—•niy 4 days 14 soval • Autiiaiilic wllantal dkundnd frama • Front and roor calipar hand brakas • Rich bakad : MUm , f MmAUFoRfirahipabbiMiaowhIdi, TAMI IBM nr 4 Md^ ngl,> 1^ mn Top Ofoki coWidda io^ flii ,-ai I iod^ ful Rmna - l#y-M'4;:'aisga|a^^ - Iff?’A;; j,. r-iiSS ""V .1 (■% iisj. ;•;■ ,v..':.ii L mKHiiY sinfER sKciiMi^ M I Ml * •c;:;.. SWNAfUII POBfABU DIfNWABHIB CUT *20 1962 RM. I«f ,M • HcnmHm « tCfVic* far 12 __ _ • Rvacydasip^WarcIrylne BINAT • Palatigant dbpaiwar i Worth pmldM tow owl i • NofxpaiwivainttdMoii ' u-w-———u. ioR by RMpRffiir roNorwMrI CHOQH • A Miwsifar 1 kousalieid • Paaignad for aW daaning |aba back I > vinyl bumpar guaid quantities AT TNIS low 129 NO MONEY DOWN a Lot Wfirdt tialp Ughton ybur waohday warfc a Sho and pawor onawgh. for yaar big loads a laty to UM—ono dial cenirola ovorything a Safoty lid tt^ (pin action whon talood o Hoovynlvty motor} kago, clog proof pomp o Sorvico* from front to savo lopab coflo PREEl SiffMpm ttwo^debwy, norM haot Wordi own brand nooM— box of dotor^mH youromirontroffliiMt qiioRly. BiSllCllbl o for woman who oaaMl^^ • OpDIQliT • RoaNy oaoy to I hrwoh a Mavoo on oaoy each ONLY op wbMn M( away daot bags o Swivol Load far Mg throw* owayduotbogo & r«frif •rator AW-lreelless h—wmr WMI* lii*y hHtl NO MONiY DOWN • You novor dofreil poMporiitor or IrooDor • loodi of tholf speee—'I9.7 ti|. ft. hi • Fuft width critpor for ftwits and vofotahlos • ftonus sholf tpoco In roomy.storofo door o Hg UO-pound froozor with frivol bookot UHm HMNIMY, 1M6 ) o Extra froozor otorogo In booktholf door Adi Word! Salosmon for dotaih ^ • ConvonlonI foot podol opon. froozor door limited QUANTITIES 0 toiy dton dripiMi lop 0 loo Nwip. ovon conlrol 0 2«pc. mwkoloM broilor 0 Poreotain linod ovon 0 EMopHonalWardvoliM 108 A rC C.IAN Top door, broiler and Gas Range now rodivced *159 LOW NO MONIY DOWN I o Now Signcrtwro 30>in. modol I o Elodric clock—4-hour timor ' o Ovon has window and light o l,ow4omp ovon control o Convoniont opplionco outlot o 2-pc. broilor; custom styling Up to 3 yoow to pay with Wards hoHio appliaoce credit plonl tOSTGO’^f Ht k' ’ i 1 iljfiijiAC!''' • T.’f ’ 'f-'S ,t \i ■ "r'iv.vjS'?] WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL WARM UoiJ^’ njf/UAthiAA S(^ ' anUe ICourltou* MTvic* at mot at yowr phonaJ iLow-coit Mrvic* contracts also availablaJ MMSOr AMUHM TV ¥OU THE HQUOAYB ^€•11 WcmtAs- mic ob^yt a . . frM hoiM iricill NIRI’f WNT AIRLINl DILUXI COLOR TV If YOUR RItT RUTl • Autonwlle "Color Atagic^ • 3 V ilafti not |wt 2 • Brighr now phosphor tiAo • OomilnovonoorcabIrMt • BcbodgloMfocoplola • tob-toilod porfbnnanoo r\ rrpzi f i ; > u f □ ^ ^ / Ln L* V V I 5 ^1 ^ '‘^ M> %^ ' 9 1 I ■ , T'-* .”■ c: R O 1-'! I - .v1 D fi Y HVi;; ! V.1 \ Vy . I n- I li.-l- & HO.V^LL C Di'.I l-i I THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGANl MAKEOVER MGfS NOVEMBER 1965 ROFILMED BY DIVISION 3ELL 8c HOWELL COMPANY Th» Weather UJ. WMlhtr tHTM* Fwacail ParUy Cloudy, Warmer THE PONTIAC OVEB PACK VOL. 123 NO. 254 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1905 —42 PAGES U.S. Bombs Having Little, if Any, Effect on N. Viet By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - On the basis of Pentagon-stated objectives, the U.S. air war against North Viet Nam is far from a success after nearly 10 months. Based on the same announced goals, there are some elements of failure. ★ ★ ★ These views are the consensus In discnssidni with a wide range of qualified sources within and outside the U.S. government, and are supported in a study of other information availahle from the government. A main objective of the bomb- ings, Which began last Feb. 7, was to cut down the flow of North Vietnamese soldiers and supplies into South Viet Nam. The evidence, chiefly the government’s own figures, shows that, despite heavy battle losses. Communist forces in South Viet Nam are stronger in numbers than ever before. And U.S. officials believe the enemy has the capability of moving up to four more divisions into South Viet Nam over the next six months. Another major announced goal of the bombing was to prod the North Vietnamese into halting their support of the Red aggression in the^ south. Hanoi’s chiefs seem' more defiant than ever. Indications point to intensified U.S. bombing in the north around the clock. * * * This probably will mean a marked rise in the number of jet combat sorties, now averaging about 600 a week. it also undoubtedly will mean more U.S. air losses. So far, 149 U.S. planes have been down^. The bombing targets are likely to remain essentially the same — mostly bridges, roads, railroads and ferries along the lines of communication leading through North Viet Nam. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara almost certainly would dispute any conclusion that the limited air war has been a failure. Authorities reflecting his ^ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) McNamara: Reds Triple Infiltration AEC team Is Inspecting^ 2nd Proposed State A-Site ANN ARBOR UTI - An Atomic Energy Cktmmission inspection team yesterday took a look at one of two possible Michigan sites for an ultrasophisticated atomic research tool, a proton accelerator. Today, the 5-man group will inspect the other suggested Michigan site at the surplus Fort Custer military reservation. Altogether, locations in 43 states are being considered. The huge, mile-wide complex will cost more than |3M-million and will be the largest of its kind in the world. Dr. George Kavanagh, deputy general manager for research and development of the AEC, who heads the team, described the Ann Arbor site as “reasonable.” ★ « ★ He cautioned that “We’re not making any final evaluation ourselves.” NORTHFIELD 'TWP. The site inspected yesterday consists of 3,840 acres of farmland in Northfleld Township near Whitmore Lake. The inspectors will have lunch with Gov. George Romney before viewing the 8,000-acre Fort Caster location. Seven other teams are currently inspecting the other sites. WWW Their reports will be evaluated by the National Academy of Sdeneas, which will lecoimnend several sites. The ARC will then base its final decision — expected in about six months — on that recommendation. CompeUtion for the 200 Billion Electron Volt (BEV) accelera-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) NORWAY SPRUCE - A crane raises this year’s Christmas tree for New York City’s Rockefeller Plaza after the 60-foot Norway spruce was brought from Darien, Conn. The tree, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fagg of Darien, will make its decorated debut for New Yorkers in about 10 days. That’s the head of the Prometheus statue in the foreground, and the RCA Building is the backdrop. Senator Visits in Cambodia BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield returned to Bangkok today after a one-day visit to Cambodia. The Montana Democrat mkde no comment to newsmen regarding his conference with the Cambodian chief of state. Prince Norodom Sihanouk. He was the first high-ranking American to see Sihanouk since Cambodia broke relations with the United States last May. In Today's Press Rio Talks Lay groundwork for overhaul of inter-American system —PAGE 21. India China waging war of nerves along border — PAGE 5. Indonesia Straining under new economic hardships — PAGE Area News .............4 Astrology ............28 Bridge ...............20 Crossword Puzzle ....2t Comics ...............20 Editorials . ......... 0 Markets ..............22 Obitnaries ...........23 Sports ............17-18 Theaters .............28 TV, Radio Programs .. 20 Wilson, Earl .........20 • iY' Kelley Warns ol Yule Frauds 'Don't Look for Santo in Garb of Salesman' LANSING un - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley warned consumers yesterday to beware of slick operators preying on Christmas spirit to perpetrate frauds. 'Look for Santa Claus to come down the chimney in rod and white suit and through the front door in the garb of a door-to-door salesman,” said Kelley. He warned that the fraudulent salesman “knows the holiday period put people in a warm and tmsting mood so he capitalizes on this fact and often leaves his victim stunned and unaware for a long time to come. Kelley listed the following rules to guard against fraud; • Whenever possible deal with established local merchants or with salesmen of established organizations. • Don’t sign anything in blank and carefully read anything you do sign. If the deal Is complicated, check with ytur lawyer; if it is costly, check with ydlir financial adviser also. ★ ★ ★ • If you are buying anything on installments, flgure exactly what your total cost will be when you finish tnak-Ing your payments. • When possible delay your decision on making a major purchase or aiming up for a costly service for M hours to give you an opportunity to check competitors for price and friends fer experience. Official's Son Named Aide by Seeterlin Oakland County TVeasurer James E. Seeterlin yesterday appointed Shane F. Murphy, son of County Clerk-Register John D. Murphy, as deputy treasurer. The post was vacated by Theodore Koella, who resigned Nov. 1 to become assignment clerk for Oakland County Circuit Court. Murphy, 23, will receive a storting salary of |8,0N per year in the third-ranking position in the treasurer’s department. Beginning next Jan. 1, however, the minimum salary for the post will increase to $8,500 with a maximum of $9,400. WWW Murphy is a 1959 graduate of the University of Detroit High School. He served in the Army from 1961 to 1964 and since has worked as an assembler and press operator for a metal products firm. The new appointee is single and lives with his parents at 710 Catalpa, Royal Oak. He has not attended college. FBI Informant Likely Witness in LiuzzoCase Government Lawyers Attempting to Prove Conspiracy in Killing MONTGOMERY, Ala. ^ Top government attorneys—trying to prove conspiracy in the shooting of Viola Gregg Liuzzo were expected to bring an FBI informant into court today. Asst. Atty. Gen. John Doar of the Justice Department’s civil rights division declined to say definitely, however, whether he would call Gary Thomas Rowe Jr. He did indicate Rowe, a paid FBI informer for five years, would testify in the trial of three Kn Klnx Klansmcn. The Klansmen went on trial yesterday on charges of violating the civil rights of Mrs. Liuzzo, a white Detroit housewife, who was shot to death March 25. RETURNS HOME - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara talks with newsmen at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington today upon his return from Viet Nam. Returning with him were John T. McNaugh-ton, assistant to McNamara, and Gen. Earl G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of GM Charges Plant Sabotage Mrs. Liuzzo, mother of five, was shuttling dentonstrators from Montgomery to Selma aft-' , „ er the civil rights march lastiof General Motors’ struck spring when she was killed. |er Body No. 2 plant charged FLINT \^— Management ON TRIAL The Klansmen on trial are Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 22, of Fairfield, Ala., and Eugene Thomas, 42, and William Orville ■* 11, both of B Ala. They are defended by former Mayor Art Hanes of Bir- Tbe trio was indicted on state murder charges in addition to the federal charge. Only Wilkins has been tried in state court, however, and he was acquitted by an all-white Jury at nearby Hayneville. Eaton and Thomas are scheduled to be tried on the murder indictments next spring. * * it The federal indictment which carries a maximum of 10 years in prison and a fine of $5, 000—does not mention the name of Mrs. Liuzzo, wife of Anthony I Teamsters Union official. The Klansmen are being tried in the court of U.S. Dist. Judge Frank Johnson Jr., whose ruling last spring allowed the march to Montgomery on grounds that demonstrators had a right to protest in that form. The government claims Mrs. Liuzzo’s right of protest was violated. yesterday that unnamed employes sabotaged 191 bodies for new 1966 model cars in the 10 weeks prior to last Wednesday’s start of the United Auto Workers strike. Fred J. Schnarr Jr., plant manager, made the charge in a letter to the 3,100 strikers as negotiations resumed in an effort to settle the dispulb. Talks Saturday and Sunday prove fruitless. A total of 4,700 workers are idle. A strike by UAW Local 598 over work load complaints at' Fisher Body 2 has idled other 1,600 men at the Chevrolet assembly plant, dependent on Fisher for car bodies. DENY COMPLAINT Fisher management has denied that excessive work is required. Schnarr said car bodies had been “deliberately damaged,” requiring costly repairs and causing production losses. He said windshields and other ilass was scratched and that vinyl and convertible tops had been slashed. A union spokesman said the charges had not been proved. City to View Status of Tavern Licenses Ten Pontiac tavern owners have petitioned the Cit/Commission to act tonight on the question of upgrading local taverns to Class C status, permitting liquor by the glass. The commission decided at an informal meeting last night to place the petition on tonight’s agenda. Reportedly signed by all the tavern owners currently in business in the city, the petition stated: “It was stated by you, Mr. Mayor, that the issuance of liquor licenses would not be a political deal as it has sometimes been in the past. ★ * * “We were gratified by your statement and encouraged when you and the commission selected your five-man committee to study the issue and report to you, the commission.” PREVIOUS PLAN The petition notes that the five-man committee, which was headed by Philip Sauer, downtown restaurant owner, did submit a plan for upgrading. However, the tavern owners claim things have been at a stalemate ever since. “We feel that, as businessmen and taxpayers of Pontiac, we have a right and even a duty to request that your commission issue a complete statement concerning (heir position on the upgrading of taverns in the city,’’ the petition concludes. In other business, the City Commission is expected to receive a proposal tonight fron (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ★ ★ ★ Back Raises for 5 Officials OK Due Next Week for Administrators FBI Reports on First .9 Months National Crime Rate Up 5 Pet WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie naUonal crime rate jumped 5 per cent in the first nine months of this year, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported today. Violent crime increased in all fbur major categories — murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault. The number of rape cases increased 6 per cent, murder and robbery were up 5 per cent each and assault rose 2 per cent. Hw figures compared the first three quarters of 1965 with the correspondiiig period of last year. Following a recent trend, crime rates rose slower in big cities than in small towns and suburbs. The FBI recorded a 2 per cent hike in cities with population of more than one million an^ a 7 per cent increase in towns of 10,000 to 50,000 persons. ’The suburbs showed the sharpest increase in serious criirib. Robberies rose 18 per cent, rape 11 per cent and grand theft involving over $50, was up 10 per cent in suburbia. The FBI said it found no general jump in farm area crime rates, but reported a 10 per cent increase in murders. The robbery rate declined 10 per cent and auto thefts dropped 8^ per cent. Broken into geographic areas, the FBI said Western states led the increase in crime with 11 per cent. Robbery and burglary accounted for this, it said. The Northeastern area had a 6 per cent jump. The North-Central and Southern states each reported only a one per cent inefhase. * ★ e The FBI said national crime trends showed assaults with a gun rose 15 per cent; armed robbery, 10 per cent, and daylight burglaries, 12 per cent. Shoplifting went up 7 per cent, it said. ’ - The City Commission decided last night at an informal meeting to grant pay raises to five top municipal administrators. Formal action is expected at next week’s commission meet-ng. After a 45-minute meeting behind closed doors, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. announced the pay hikes, which are slated for the five administrators appointed by the Says9Flanoi Regiments Are in S. Viet Nam 'Communists Defeated in Bid to Split Nation; Casualties Way Up' WASHINGTON — Secretary of Defence Robert S. McNamara, back home from Viet Nam, said today the Communists are tripling the rate of infiltration from the North. But he also declar^ that "We’ve stopped losing tdpvar.” McNamara, with Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, talked with newsmen as he stepped out of a jet plane that had flown him nonstop from Gnam. McNamara said he believes there are now nine North Viet Nam regular regiments in South “Viet Nam. * ★ * He said the rate of infiltration from the North had been about 1,500 a month during the recent rainy season, but the rate during the dry season is expected to be 4,500 a month. DEFEATED IN EFFORT McNamara said the Communists had been defeated in their effort to cut South Viet Nam in two, and their casualty rate had risen 100 per cent over what it was a year ago. But he said the enemy has “very substantially raised the level of infiltration.” He wM wsked about the proposal of Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, to bomb the port of Haiphong in North Viet Nam. McNamara did not comment directly on that, saying only that the bombing of North Viet Nam is designed to attack the lines of infiltration. it * it He again said there will be increased emphasis on the bombing. McNamara and Wheeler (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) TTie city clerk’s pay is to be raised from $8,593 to $8,814, the director of finance frpm $12,753 to $13,403, the city attorney from $14,430 to $17,500, and the assistant city manager fro $10,200 to $11,557. With the exception of the city attorney, these pay rates were recommended by the Michigan Municipal League. NO RECOMMENDATTON The commission also plans to raise the salary of City Manner Joseph A. Warren from $20,000 to $21,500. The league offered no recommendation on the pay for city managers. Essentially, the new wages for the top administrators is in line with a new salary and'job reclassification plan adopted earlier this year for ail city employes. Unity Cl Warm Trend Due in Area warming trend will drift into the Pontiac area tomorrow with highs of 36 to 44 and partly cloudy skies. Tonight is expected to be fair with temperatures quite cold, the low, 16 to 24. The weatherman predicts Thursday will be partly cloudy with high temperatures continuing In the 40s. Morning westerly winds at 7 to 14 miles per hour will be about the same tonight. The low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. today' was 26; The recording at 1 p.m. was 31. QNIddOHS SVWlSmA/ jsBVj yiAo im Romney, College Heads Silent About Conlerence THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1965 LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney and five state coUege presidents' met for two hours Monday to discuss the govenior’s veto of a million supi^emental enrollment appropriation but would say little after their meeting. Durward Varner, chancellor of Oakland University, declined any comment on his own dispute with Romney over the veto—a clash whidi had prompted an angry letter to Romney from Michigan State University Lady Luck Big Factor in Dual Shot Board Chairman Warren Huff and critical statements earlier Monday from the governor. ★ ★ * Romney said through an aide he would have no amiment on the meeting until Tuesday. The $1.2 million bUl was designed to provide extra funds to the state’s smaller colleges and universities if they admitted more students than they had expected earlier in the year. VETOED TWICE The measure has been passed twice this year by the Legislature but vetoed twice by the governor. Democrats plan try to override the second veto when the Legislature meets Dec. 9. President Janies Miller of Western Michigan University said the presidents offered their arguments for the money and Romney told them why he vetoed the measure. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) I * ★ ★ - nie viU hand haUi y^e governor repeated Mon- tlM cre^t to La^ Ijickif^nu- ^yj^g funds di- m 7 and 6 be launch^ m a brief enough time span to per-, appr^riaUons control to the in-mit rendezvous m space. stitutions. “If We can get them both off the ground,” however, said fli^t director Christopher Kraft, “the. odds of achieving rendezvous are high.” ★ ★ ★ Air Force Lt. Chi. Jack Albert, launch director in charge of the Titan 2 booster rockets, said Gemini 6 astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford have a 50-50 chance to soar into space in time to catch the orbiting Gemini 7 crew, Frank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. Borman and Lovell are to lift off at 2:30 p.m. (EST) Saturday on a marathon two-week fl^t. Schirra and Stafford are to blast off from the same launch con-plex, nine days later, on Dec. 13. DURING 9 DAYS “Unquestionably, we’re going to have to have a lot going for us” during those nine days, Kraft said. There is only one launch pad equipped for Gemini at Cape Kennedy. Teams must clean iqi the launch area after Borman Varner said the discussion was candid, but “I suspect there may have been divergence.” INFORMAL CHAT A Romney aide said neither side had any prepared comments, engaging instead in a lengthy infortpal give-and-take. Varner, who stayed behind for 20 additional minutes alone with the governor, called it a “man-to-man” rather than “father-to- Romney criticized him for publicly denouncing the veto rather than coming to the governor’s office. He also linked Varner’s statements with student rally opposing the veto last week. The governor had telephoned Varner after the rally, leading to a written charge from Huff that Romney “bitterly attacked’’ Varner. NO COMMENT Varner said he expected to b( able to work with the governor the future, but repeatedly and Lovell take off, erect anoth-jsaid “no comment” wheii pur- - Titan 2 and spacecraft and check out all the systems. Normally, this takes 29 days. sued about the personal aspects of the meeting. Rep. Russell Strange, R-Mount Plea^nt, and Sen. S. Don Potter, R-Lansing, also sat in on the di^sion along with and “We’ve got a goo i chance of doing it,” said Kraft. “There are Uiree factors involved: How‘Controller Glenn Allen well the spacecraft 7 operates, three Romney aides, how well we do with the check-1 Democrats sent no represen-out of the Gemini space anditatives. launch vehicle, and the weather.! “If you run into an areaj The other presidents on hand where you’ve got to do extra were James Zumbergo, Grand testing, then you might have a'Valley State; Judson Frost, problem. We don’t want to Central Michigan, and Harold launch Gemini 6 unless we’re Sponberg, Eastern Michigan, absolutely convinced we’ve done Michigan Tech, Ferris State everything humanly possible to and Northern Michigan were have everything right.” ;not represented. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloiidy with scattered snow flurries thta morning becoming partly cloudy and little warmer this afternoon. Highs 34 to M, low tonight 16 to 24, fair tonight. Partly cloudy and slightly warmer Wednesday. High. 36 to 44. West winds 7 to 14 miles today. Thursday outlook: partly cloudy and little temperature change. Proposed Atom Site Inspected Yesterday Mental Patient Held in Gun Death of Wife TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-“I told you I’d get you!” customers and employes heard shouted in Topps Department Store Monday. Then shooting—and a 21tyear-old woman clerk at a che^out counter fell dead, hit by two Iwllets. More shooting wounded two ustomers—a pregnant young woman and her mother—but not seriously. Next, the manager of the store’s children’s department, Myron Rothman, found himself looking down the barrel of a carbine. READING BOOKS Dale Fravor, 39, of Toledo, a customer, was looking at paperback books when he heard a woman cry, “My god, he shot her.” “He was coming my way and I ducked down,” Fravor said. “I was trapped. When he came up even with me, I jumped up and grabbed his arms, and another man took the away.” * * * Rothman and another store employe came up and helped suMue the gunman. Police arrested John C. Caro-lozzi, 22, who they said had beer, released from Toledo State Hospital three days ear- City to View Bar Licenses (Continued From Page One) the city’s consultihg engineers for a study of Pontiac’s com-l I- was Carolozzi’s wife, Eliza-bined storm and sanitary sewer'who was slain, system. i Authorities charged Carolozzi with murder—and returned him SMALL LAKES The study is preparatory to separating the system. This aimed primarily at relieving conditions reportedly polluting three small lakes in the city. Generally, new storm drains would have to be constructed to separate the combined sewer system. Last month the city received to Toledo State Infiltration Said Tripled (Continued From Page One) stopped for three hours at the ______Guam Air Force Base from a request from the State Water which the heavy B52s are Resources p>mmission that the launched. city take action to correct pollution of Harris, Terry and Os-mun Lakes. Crystal Lake, a separate pol-hiti(m probl^, was also included in the reqiiest. PEDESTRIAN OVERPASS In still other business, bids •e to be received for construction of a pedestrian overpass on East Wide Track near Whitte-more. When the officials arrived there, a mission of B52s already had taken off for strikes at targets in South Viet Nam and were not scheduled to return until after McNamara ind Wheeler had left for Washington. They conferred with Maj. Gen. wniiam Crumm, commander of the B52s at Guam. ★ ★ w McNamara and Wheeler made no comment on reports Team Checks 2nd State Site (Continued From Page One) tor has involved governors, university presidents, senators and industrialists. Several states reportedly have made cash offers to the AEC, although the commission did not list financial help in its criteria for site selection. Romney said yesterday Michigan had advantages in the contest. * ★ ★ “I don’t think there are many other places that have the technical personnel we have to offer,” Roney said. “And I don’ think you’ll find any educational complex as substantial as ours in many placei?\, 3 MAJOR FACTORS Scientists cite three major factors that favor the Ann Arbor site: closeness to the University of Michigan; closeness to a major airport; and proximity to a large industrial are^a. U-M is one of the country’s 10 p research universities. Some 12 scientists have worked in the field of high energy physics and basic nuclear research at both Ann Arbor and elsewhere. Next in importance, they say, is the closeness of Metropolitan Airport, providing excellent regional, national and international service within 30 minutes’ driving distance. ★ ★ ★ Lastly, they add, the nearness of Detroit’s industrial facilities is important to an undertaking where extreme technical competence is of major importance, especially in metal fabrication. Ann Arbor also offers cultural and academic stimuli to the permanent staff needed for the new laboratory. This is the second of three overhead walkways proposed for I that the number of B52s the city. I Guam may be increased. Pontiac’s second annual “Salute to Youth Contest,” recognizing deserving and talented teen-agers of the community, will b^ tomorrow and end at midni^t Feb. 18. Endorsed by the Citizens’ Committee on Youth, any youth between the ages of 14 through 18, inclusive, residing in Pontiac or attending Pontiac schools, is eligible to enter the contest. Applicants may enter the cdmpetition in two award categories. An award, however, wDI be granted in only one category. Included in the award categories are art and handicrafts, science, creative writing, speech, athletics, traffic safety, dramatics, music, business initiative, leadership and scholarship. ★ ★ * Application mayObe obtained from the principal’s office at either public or parochial high schools and junior high schools in Pontiac. 'They are also available at the Youth Assistance office in city Color TV From Satellite MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet engineers yesterday sent the first successful color television transmission from Moscow to Paris by way of Russia’s Molnia-1 communication satellite. American Bombs Nol Crippling N. Viel TravfrM C. 32 U Omaha Albuquarque 31 M Phoanix Atlanta 37 23 Plttaburgh X 26 BItmarck 31 12 St. Loula X 5 Bolton 32 2*.. Salt Lake C. 30 33 2t $. Franclieo 62 2t 20 S. S. AAarIt 27 M 21 Seattle 51 33 26 Tampa 71 n l»2» . Duluth 20 t Waihlnatoo 35 26 (Continued From Page One) Force and Navy jets are „ views contend that if it were not barred from chopping at North 13 for the bombings, infiltration of Viet Nam’s industry, the irrl-men and arms would have been gallon system so vital to her far greater. | f»«d »“PPly. most of her power HIgheit temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny MMHMlay i TemperalweChan NO COMPLAINTS f Alpena 32 25 Fort Worth 63 33 ' Eacanaba 32 It jackwoviiie 66 22| Cntics in the armed services i s;«*hr‘ 2 ” forrn4.« “ « and m Congress do not complain Hanoi, North^iet Nam’s capi-iiS’r’.JCJit. ” ll Mirra'uS^" Z hamml-ing at communica- seat of much of her In- Muikegon 37 26 New Orleai - ----- M 23 New York facilities, must of her petro^ 6lL SUPPLIES power capacity has been knocked out. Also, only a small segment of North Viet Nafn’ petroleum stocks have been destroyed. leum supply. “ tions lines obviously is not doing “ustry, and Haiphong, chief port nf pntrv fnr spiihnmp ninnlip* AP Pliatatax NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow’flurries are expected in the Ohio and tennessee valleys tonight with rain in the Caroliaaa and from the Pacific Northwest into the northern Plateau area. Temperatures will be colder east of the Missis-s^ and mOder in the Plains area. f . the job. ’ « of entry for seaborne supplies from the Soviet Union, are off What they want is a wider limits, ranging assault to knpck out North Viet Nam’s ability to I sustain the aggression south 1, reconnaissance has spot-of the 17tb Parallel. “To win a war, you have to ted a buildup of antiaircraft defenses around bojh complexes, A . -»■ II j .. which,would raise the price to destroy an enemy s will and his „ Americans capacity to fight,” said one military source. “We’re not doing either in North Viet Nam. strike there. NO ASSURANCES American authorities Reports gleaned from diplo- careful to stress that this coud-matic sources with conUcts'^ injtry never has given any assur-Communist North Viet Nam are »nce that the industrial and port that the Communists can carry complexfes would remain Im-on with considerable hardship mune. but no baiic dislocation. But for now these officials REPAI^ROADS believe any attacks on Hanoi The AS. fighter bombers are Haiphong would carry a destroying much in the target triggeitog deeper area, these reports say, but the involvement of Red Chinn. North Vietnamese are repairing! their roads, patching up their underscore again and again that authorities acknowledee railroads, fixing up damaged,there is no desire to destroy rolling stock, and either bypass-'North Viet Nam’s economy. **‘‘‘"* * * * 'bridge*. As soon as the bridges t m I to usable shape. | jj ^nly about are operative again, U.S. planes For the present, U.S. Air 10 per cent of North Viet Nam’s knock them out once more. Military experts say big oil supplies are stockpile in the Haiphong area. There are those in the armed services who strongly favor mining the approaches to Haiphong and establishing a blockade, arguing that it would be much better to prevent Soviet-built missiles from arriving than to knock then out after they are in place. An estimated 50 to 60 ships arrive in Haiphong in a given week, many believed loaded with war supplies. What has the bombing accom-t plished? According ■ available here, more than 50 bridges have b^n at least temporarily disabled. Some lead directly from Red China to Hanoi. However, the policy of being satisfied with knocking out otily ... , , , . one span of a bridge still is in Officials have taken pains to effect Youth Contest to Start in City 2nd Competition Will Recognize Talented Birmingham Area News Traffic Study Is Re/ecfed; 'Fails to Solve Problems' BIRMINGHAM - Disappointed with a traffic study report, the City Commission last night refused to accept it until they can review it with the writer, traffic consultant John J. Dobe-lek. The traffic report centered on the area bounded by Maple, Hunter, 16 Mile and Adams. “I don’t think we should accept the report because it doesn’t resolve any of the problems,” said Commissioner Ruth McNamee. ’The report covers, among other ttogs, proposals submitted by a citizens committee in June in hopes of reducing through traffic and preserving the residential character of the neighborhood. ★ ★ ★ Commissioners, along with several members of the citizens committee, noted that the idea behind the proposals was lost GIs Repulse Red Ambush CLIMAX MAR. 24 Climax of the competition, the Salute to Youth Awards Pro- SAIGON (UPI) — Communist gram will be held March 24 in forces attacked a U.S. Special the Pontiac Northern High Forces camp 80 miles west of School auditorium at 7 p.m. Saigon today and ambushed a In 1964, over 200 Pontiac government unit 265 miles to youths received recognition the northeast. The first attack awards. Committee chairman for this year’s event include Mrs. Robert Trachet of 662 E. Mansfield, steering; Mrs. Myrtle HUIerman of 177 Chamberlin, finance; and Robert Cook of 3746 David K, Waterford Township, publicity. Other committee chairman are Rev. Wmil Kontz of 64 Illinois, award; Mrs. William White of 320 Rapid, program; Norman H. Kuijala of 131 Hillside, scholarship; Edwin Rydell of 1645 Holland, Birmlnglmm, science; and John A. Riley of 47 Illinois, business initiative. WWW others are Mrs. T. E. Wiersma of 316 W. Iroquois, creative writing; Dean Wilaon 1580 S. Benvenue, Sylvan Lake, traffic safety; and Mrs. Darlene Donaldson of 500H Orchard Lake and Mrs. Kate McLean of 4560 Oakgrove, cochairman of arts and handicrafts. Also accepting chairmanships are Dawn Davis of 88 Oriole, speech; Dr. Lee W. HaSlinger of 327 W. Iroquois, athletics; Stuart Packard of 3919 Percy King, Waterford Township, dramatics; and Goerge Putnam of 369 W. Iroquois* music. was driven off with heavy enemy losses, but outcome of the second battle was in doubt. In the attack on the special forces camp near the Cambodian border, Vietnamese officers estimated at least 104 Communists were killed in the five-hour battle, but American advisers said only 15 Viet Cong bodies were counted. Allied casualties were deserjbed as light.” The second battle broke out in Binh Dinh Province Ml miles northeast of Saigon where an estimated battalion (about IMi) Communists struck a Vietnamese Regional Forces mlUtla company en route to reinforce two platoons of Popnlar Force trooiM. A U.S. spokesman said fHend-ly casualties were “moderate’ up to the time contact with the enemy was lost. He said ouL 7'ome of the battle “is in doubt.” * * * In a third battle zone, U.S. B52 strategic bombers struck parts of the Michelin rubber plantation where the Viet Ctong mauled a force of 1,000 South Vietnamese and American advisers last Saturday. The area is 40 miles northwest of Saigon. because Dobelek had taken each on individually rather than stud-ing them as a whole. UNABLE TO ATTEND Dobelek was unable to attend the meeting last night; but City Manager Robert Kenning said he would request the consultant to be at the commission meeting on Dec. 13. The commission, in another action, confirmed the appointment of a full-time personnel director. He is George L. Rickey, 41, of 21985 Leyte, Farmington Township. ★ ★ w Rickey, currently employed by Allstate Insurance Co. as a personnel assistant, will assume his new duties Jan. 3,1966. 19SS MSU GRAD A 1955 graduate of Michigan State University, Wckey was with the City of Flint as an admitting officer at Hurley Hospital from 1947 to 1952. By a unanimous vote, the commission recognized the Birmingham Fire Fighters Association (BFFA) as the sole bargaining agent for members of the fire department. The BFFA had asked for the voice recognition last week but the commission had postponed action so it could decide if there as a need for an election. ★ ★ ★ The organization represents 23 of 37 firemen. Deal Hinted for Soapy, McNamara LANSING (AP) - -A Democratic Party official said Monday he had “new, hard information that an arrangement has been made” between Sen. Patrick V. McNanuira, D-Mich., and former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. The party official, who said he did not want to be identified, said “And Williams’ increased activity over the weekend lends credence to these reports from informed, usually reliable sources.” ★ ★ ★ The reported arrangement was that McNamara would announce his retirement from the Senate, clearing the way for Williams to run for his i Neither Williams, McNamara Democratic National Committeeman Neil Staebler was immediately available for comment. For at least the third and fourth times in two months, Williams, now assistant secretary of state for African affairs, said he was available as McNamara’s successor — if McNamara is to be succeeded in 1966. Williams’ statements have been in answer to queries from newsmen. UNDiaOED The 71-year-eld senator has said he would announce about the first of next year whether he would seek a third term. His health is good, he says, and he enjoys his job. His only shortcoming, party regulars agree, is his age. Senators serve six-year terms, and McNamara would be 72 at the start of his next term. 2 UAW Locals Slate Christmas Parties Two Pontiac UAW locals have scheduled Christmas partiqp for their members and families. Fisher Body Local 596 will hold a party at Lincoln Junior High School, 131 Hillside, at 1 p.m. Dec. 12. Pontiac Motor Division Local 653 will hold a party at Pontiac Northern High School, 1051 Arlene, at 10 a m. Dec. 18. CMC Truck Gets Army Bus Contract CMC Truck & Coach Division has been awarded a $3,723,306 contract by the U.S. Army Tank Automotive (tenter in Warren to build 483 bus chassis. The buses will be of the combination passenger-ambulanch type. They will seat 45 people. The seats win be capable of nntokliag to provide platforms for Utter cases. The contract award was announced yesterday by (tengress-man Billie S. Famum (D-Wa-terford Township) and Senator Patrick V. McNamara (D-Mlch-Igan). ★ ★ 0 The total contract on the buses is for $5,584,958. The balance of $1,861,652 will go to the Superior Coach (terp., which will manufacture the bodies in Kosciusko, Miss. Britain Hit by Coldest November in 40 Years LONDON (UPI) - Britons today bundled against the coldest November weather since 1925. Heavy snowfalls which ftruck northern England and Scotland in recent days were predicted for southern England/ At least one death and several injuries were directly attributed to the weather. Hundreds of motorists were stranded by snow and ice. 3 Items Stressed Tips for Fast Yule Mail The use d zip code, correct address and first-class postage is urged by Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson to assist the post office in prompt delivery of Christmas greetings. Donaldson, whose staff faces a holiday deluge of some one million pieces of mail a day during the peak, said public cooperation would enable the department “to handle an even greater volume of mail with less effort than last year.” Nationally in 1M4, about N per cent of the Christmas mail reached its destination before Christmas Eve. The postmaster warned that street addresses in telephone directories are generally correct, but that cities and towns In the directory do not always correspond with the mailing address. ★ ★ ★ Donaldson cited first class mailing as forwarding of mail and use of return addresses If a letter is undeliverable. SECOND CLASS Second class letters, he said, generally end up in tte dead letter basket if bearing ah incorrect address. He emphasised again this year that poorly wrapped and loosely packed cartons are the major cause of parcel post damage. ★ ★ ★ In addition, Donaldson suggested that all mailers attempt to mall often and early, avoiding a last-minute rush. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1965 2nd Week of Reversing Planners Waterford Board OKs Rezoning Request SIMMS The Waterford Township Board — for the second consecutive week — reversed recommendations of the Tbwnship Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee by unanimously approving a ing request last night. A parcel of land on Dixie Highway, near Scott Lake Road, was rezoned from commercial-1 to commercial-3. The applicant, Earl L. Mull, reportedly plans to construct a transmission repair shop on the property, thus expanding an existing business. Previously, the Planning Commission argued that C-3 zoning was too extensive and too permissive for the area. ★ * * Planning Director Vem Wiggins echoed this contention last night, adding that the commission was willing to consider C-2 zoning for the area. SPOT ZONING The County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee rejected the proposal because of spot zoning. Representing Mull, Robert Cunningham said that the proposed new building would upgrade the area. Last week, the Township Board approved a rezoning request for establishment of a large apartment complex on Dixie Highway near Telegraph, ★ ★ ★ Prior to this action, Ijoth the Planning Commission and the county committee had recommended denial of the proposal. TO MEET DEC. 14 , The Township Board and Planning Commission will meet Dec. 14, reportedly to discuss recent differences in zoning cases, Robert Griffin’s request to open a teen-age dance hall at 6959 M59 was granted by the board, providing the owner meet certain requirements. Griffin indicated that food and entertainment would be provided at the establishment, to be known as Mr. G’s House A-Go-Go. ★ ★ * The owner and township police concurred that certain standards should be set, namely dress regulations, strict supervision and policing inside and outside. : He 'Banked' on Surprising Holdup Man WASHINGTON (APi - Herbert A. Poole, a Washington businessman, wasn’t shortchanged when he went to the bank Monday. As he returned to his car, t)vo gunmen surprised him. * * * "This is a holdup," one said as he jumped in. Poole stepped on the gas. The gunman was jolted out of the auto, but not before he fired a shot. The bullet struck Poole’s heavily stuffed money bag, penetrated some bills and deflected weakly off a roll of silver. Poole suffered a slight thigh injury. nights a week, Thursday through Sunday, under present plans. The request calls for an age limitation of 15 to 20. However, a state statute pertaining to nightclubs may restrict the minimum age to 17. A soft drink license also was approved for the business. Final approval of the proposal hinges on the owner’s compliance with requirements set by the County Health Department, I ordinance which would allow Township Building Department, teen-agers IS to 17-to use the Police Department, Fire Depart-1 hall. ment and rules and regulations! approved a resolution of intent to proceed with the proposed Athens Street blacktopping project and authorized township engineering consultants to make a cost estimate. for the dance t(5 S’tudy law Township Attorney Paul Man-del, was asked to study the state law regarding minimum age for such an establishment and to look into the possibility of the board drawing up an enabling The special assessment district project includes that area between Sashabaw and Law-; The Planning Commission last rence. | week accepted a special approv- * * * lal request for construction of The board agreed that the;Bethel United Church of Christ, township assume legal, record-, ^iso last night, the board ing, engineering and title fees j agreed to sell lot 767 of Eliza-in acquiring 27 additional feet ofibeth Lake Estates No. 3 Subdiright - of - way for a proposed | vision to Charles Futrell for $1,-church on Elizabeth Lake near;551. Futrell submitted the top Lochaven. bid last week. Israelis in Mock War TEL AVIV, Isriel (UPl) -Thousands of Israeli regular and reserve troops took part yesterday in mock 'fiattles against "Egyptian-style” positions in the Negev. The maneuvers included the use of tanks, artillery and infantry units with air support. NEW SERVKE HOURS WadiMtday—lOfo 11:30 12:00 »• 3:00 REMINGTON ‘SERVICE Shavsn .finiH fiof For Her or Him Cost Less At SIMMS DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS ^Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac^ ‘General Electric’ $21.95 value. Special model hair dryer with bouffant hood, heat control. All in-o-«or*venient, sturdy carrying case. Not exactly as pictured. Hair Dryer I model hair ^ . 10“ ‘ShuHons’ & Cologne 109 $3.50 value, 2-piece set of lime after shave and cologne. ‘Currier & Ives’ Duo Set ‘Colgates 007’ Trio Set 139 $3.75 value, 4-oz. after shave, 4-oz. aerosol deodorant and 3-oz. talc. $2.50 value. After shove lotion and stick deodorant. Recreates an era of manly ‘Henri Rocheau' Duo Set 2^3 21 Q S $2.50 value. 5-oz. spice I ^ H after shave and 5-oz. I spice cologne. ‘Gentlemen's’ Trio Set i Cashmere Bouquet Bath Set 59 Mode by Max Factor, ofter shave lotion, cologne ond talcum in a manly frag- [ $2.00 volue, 3-pz. both oil I and 6-oz. dusting powder. I Thot berteci extro- gill for 1 April Showers Duo Set Jergen’s Lotion $2.50 volue, April Showers cologne and dusting I $1.25 volue, 9-oz. Clos-j sic gift boudoir decorated bottle. SIMMS!* Drugs R Cosmetics - Main Floor Gift Gadgets From SIMMS Sundries Dept. 2nd Floor CUTLERY DEP T. SafelHe Jr. Lantern Handy lantern has front spot light, top _________red blinker warning bulb. Batteries at extra cost. Flashlight Screw Driver I $1.19 value, combination Krew r (jgiir - flashlight vvilh 2 regular bits, 1 c:. Ql| ij^MMJMMMSMRamMKthuMaai Kennedy Half Dollar Key Chain Battery Operated ' 0 Drink Mixer $1.00 Value 79' For mixing chocolate milk, eggs, gravies, soups or mixed drinks, etc. Easy to clean. Plus batterie Waterproof Floating Flashlight 79c value. Perfect gilt for fisher- M 5X Flash Magnifier Battery Operated Simms, 98 N. gg- Greatest Watch Value I America —L(H)h 17-Jewel ‘Vantage’ Men’s & Ladies’ Watches mgg ririi s aryrsl an ,nesl wiikh H KM SII.HtttliH SERVICED Here ot SIMMS! Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw f Clothing Gift Suggestions From SIMMS Clothing Dept. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Give Him a Sweater This Year Men’s Sweaters / i* Pullovers I* Cardigans • Low V Necks 197 You are sure to find one lie will like in this large selettion: Orion low V necks, shellond wool crew neck, zip front wool and -Kodel. Sizes S to XL but not oil styles in all sizes. American Made Quilted Men’s Ski Jackets 97 8 Quilled ski jackets with zipper front ond pockets, drawstring hood ond bottom. Reversible or stretch. Sizes S-M-l. IMRMIMIMMMKMRmiRMlMUMIMRMI First Quality ‘Cannon’ Multi-Stripe Sheets and Pillowcases Colorful all over multi-stripe muslin sheets and pillowcuses made by Cannon. The name you con depend on. Sheer Avisco Gowns ForQjer Ladies’Rite Gowns 9 AM. to 10 P.M. Until Christmas Gifts They’ll Go for Are Lower Priced At SIMMS! A complete lelection of bottor gifts for ovoryono on your list — sporting goods, houioworos, tools, comoras, musical instrumonts, clothing, etc. All prices subject to stock on hand. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS The Gift for the Fisherman 'Shakespeare' .rn Reel Model 1771 spin-cast reel for spinning or cast rod use. Wonder-Cast push button feature — no backlash. Shakespeare guaranteed. Choice of Popular Choraefort Genuine 'Mattel' mu- ^ ^ ' sical guitars — just g Q Q turn the crank and H it plays music. ■ ‘MARX’ Battery Operated Pin-Ball Machine Simms 099 Price 'Arcode typo pm-boll mochino which totals the scores outomo-ticolly. (Batteries exiro). ^Canadian Toboggans ^4-FtL«igth........4“ .Ungth......11" 8-Ft. Length... 16" Deluxe ‘PUYDDY’ Dicycle With Headlight a Chrome Fender 188 48' Popular hi-rise handle bar bicycle with 3 speeds. Famous 'Columbia' Playboy model. Fully deluxe style. ‘GenenI Electric’ Autoniatic Toaster Makos Toast As You Liko It Simms Low Price MODiLt'82 ’Gleaming chrome toaster with easy to read shade control. 2 - slice pop-up model. Crumb fray. Depencfable 'Udico' Electric Can Opener md nHe Sharpener 15*9 Model DC-KX) opens any size or shape can, gj doesn't leave a rogged edge. White finish with any color decor. Knife sharp-0 professional thorpening job on Turns Lights and Appliances On and Off ‘Time-All’ Autematie Timer Model A22I-4 7ime-AH‘ I home added protection while you're away pkit U turns any opplionce SIMMS™. THE PONTIAC* PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1965 China Waging War of Nerves With India by Probing All Along Mimalayan )Q Himalayan Border NEW DELHI. India (AP) -Comniuaitt Qiinese troops are praMng south all along India’s Hin-.alayan frontier. Some Indian bknd is being spilled. Pdung is flooding New Delhi with protest notes charging India with provocations and warlike activity. * * * Why this Chinese war of nerves? Two theories art popular in government circles: —The Chinese, frustrated by a lack of success in Africa and Southeast Asia, are hardening their stance fnmi India to Korea so as to exploit every opportunity to cause t rouble, especially for the United States. —The Chinese intend to give moral support to Pakistan in its conflict with India and at the same time create “irritations’ and conflicting claims that could be propaganda prepara-for renewed against Inda. ATTACK UNEXPECTED New Delhi doesn’t expect a major Chinese attack soon, however. One of Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri's top Chinese experts points out that the winter snows have closed the mountain passes leading south from Chinese-held Tibet to the Indian plains. Neither do Indian experts expect a major Chinese intervention in the Viet Nam war or a trial of strength elsewhere against American armed might. The Chinese for the moment seem willing to let the Vietnamese take the punishment inherent in tangling with the Americans, the experts say. ACROSS BORDER No such inhibitions are evident among the Chinese troops on the Indian front. Th^ push across the border with impuni- In the past two weeks, the Chines^ have heated up virtually the OTtlre front from the Ladakh region of Kashmir in the west to the eastern mountain passes more than 1,000 miles across the subcontinent. The Chinese have probes Into the Northeast Frontier Agency for the first time since they launched a major attack there in 1962. This area wasn’t even mentioned during the India-Pakistan war in September when China threatened New Delhi with a two-front battle that would have divided the Indian effort. One Indian expert on, China said Peking’s current campaign seems aimed at destroying the last vestiges of restrictions left over from the 1962 border war. After that bloodletting, China unilaterally announced demilitarized zones had been established along its frontier with India. “Lines of control’’ were set up. The Chinese now have violated their own ground rules and obviously no l^er consider them valid. Women's Town: Square FLATS '^5 Reg. 7.00 to 10.00 Oioo^ from dreti end cosuol Block, brown. Ion, red, nov^ green. Site, 4'fy - 10. Shoes ... Street floor Wool and Wool Blend FABRICS^ Reg. 2.99 Reg. 3.9.9 *1.28*2.28 Choose from this wide selection of solids ond checks Famous- Isidor Koplon woolens. Chorge It. Fabrics... Fourth Floor Famous Bates® BEDSPREADS Reg. 12.99 *7,50 100% CO Bedspf*^ods .. .Tourth Floor Assorted Quilted BEDSPREADS ^9.77 Bed&preods... fourth Floor Eureka Upright Deluxe Electric SWEEPER HAIR DRYER fe, *63 ^14®® Complete with ottochments. Disposable Deluxe electric hair dryer complete dirt bog. 1 -year warranty. Big enough for air cleaning jobs. with accessories. Accurole temperature control Charge It. Sweepers . . . Fifth Floor Hoir Dryers ... lower Level GLEAMING CHROME Reflector PANS 'ermanently bright and gleaming hrome retlector pons. A size Far most ilectrk ranges. Housewares ... lower level Men's Better NECKTIES Reg. 1.50 66^ Wide range of colors in stripes, neat underknots and oll«ver prints. Royon and Royon blends. Boys' and Girls' BOOTS Reg. 6.00 Reg. 5 00 Boys' Arctics Girls' $490 $^90 Boys’ 4-buckle Arctics in block only. Girls' ouer-the-shoe bools in red or block. Chorge It. Children's Shoes ... Second Floor 14 HOUR SALE SHOP TONITE and TOMORROW 'Til 9 - Sorry Nci Phone Orders, No Deliveries Women's Chanel CARDIGANS $097 Reg. 5.99 Ladies' Chonel cordigon in 100% or-k>n. Blue, pink, beige, yellow ond while. Sizes 34 to 40. Misses' Assarted Waol SKIRTS Reg. 5.99 *2.66 Choose from A-lines ond action style wool skirls. Assorted plaids, tweeds, ond solids. Zipper closing, wide range of colors. Sizes 8 to 18, 7 to 15. Sportswear . . . Third Floor Misses' and Halfs Orlan and Waal JERSEY DRESS Reg. 5.99 *4.99 sleeves ond self belt. Ideol for travel, luncheon, business. Sues 12-20, I4'/2 -24 Vj. Red ond block. Dresses. . . Third Floor Taddler Size SNOWSUITS Reg. 10.99 *7.22 Reg. 12.99 *9.44 Nylon prints, embroidery trims and plaids. Pile ond quilled linings. Hooded. Assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 4. just'soy Chorge It. Toddlers .. . Second Floor BELLEAIR SOLID COLOR TOWELS Reg. 1 99 Reg. 1.29 Reg 49c Both Towel Hand Towel Washcloth »1.67 97-37' of colon So choose fn ir solid color towels in IQ0% cotton terry. Wide rongc Famaus Make Dauble Knit Waal SUITS 29.99 Value *19.90 Beautiful wool double knits designed by a leading fashion moker. Shown is only one of the many styles. Many colors to choose from. Sizes 12 to 20 ond l2'/z to 22'/2. Suits. .. Third Floor Just Say-"Charge It" Girls' 3 ta 6x WINTER COATS Reg. 22.00 $12 Girls' winter coots in a wide assortment of luscious orlon ocryiic pile, wool mist, wool tweed', cotton suede ond solid color wool coats, ond coot sets. Sizes 3 to 6x.. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Just Say "Charge It" ASSORTED CAR BLANKETS *5.88 irge selection of ploids to choose from in zippered cover. W td wool blends in a wide assortment of colors. Blonkels .., Fourth Floor . Misses' 100% Nylon HALF SLIPS Reg. 6.00 , $300 Crepeset(TM) nylon is so easy to core for. just wash and rinse ond hang to dry. No ironing needed. 4" lace trim hems with side slosh. White, pink or blue. Sizes S-M-Chorge It.' Thick, Thirsty 100% Cattan TERRY SHAVE COATS Reg. 6.95 $588 Smart white ferry with contrasting trim. Short sleeves and button front. Ideal for shaving or after showers. Sizes S-M-L-XL Heavy Qualify, Reversible ROOMvSIZE 9xl2-Ft. OVAL BRAID RUG Shop and Com pore • No rug pad needed '• Size is appraximote • American Made • No Money Down • Green or Brown ' • Matching Sizes Avoiloble Rugs. Fifth Floor Men's 100% Polyester Tricot.. . DRESS SHIltrS Wosh ond weor 100% polyester fiber dress shirts. Ideol for travel. Full cut for comfort with modified spread collars. Sizes 14'/i to 17. Chorge yours ot Woile's. Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Regular 4.00 *2.22 Choose from Ivy ■' or Regular collars. Assorted solids, prints, stripes gnd ploids. Dacron and cottons, 100% cottons ond broadcloths, ond cotton flannels. Sizes S - M - L -, XL Charge Yours. Men's Weor...Street Floor MUSLIN SHEETS Reg: 2.29-72x108 Of Fitted ^1.58 *1.78 78' Another fine Belleoir product, our rodlont while muslin sheets. Soft, luxurious . . , and the quality Is verified by o famous notlonvwlde testing company. Use your Credit... just Soy Chorge It. Domestka ... Fourth Floor FAMOUS MAKE WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Discontinued styhs of our nationally advertised , v aa brondi. Suedes, coHsklns, kidsfcins, glMer cloth Rag. tO 16.00 In caiuols and dress or after 5 styles. Not pH sli In ell styles and celors. Women's Shoes... Street Fleer .*5.00 : ■ -A' THE PONTIAC PREgS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 196.5 Ways Sought to Speed Work Windup Date Is Closing In on U.N. HEART BEATING FASTER? - Surgeon Lt. Valerie Marvin, a 28-year-old blonde from London, examines a new recruit at the Raleigh Navy Training Base in Torpoint, England. Dr. Marvin, one of only eight AP PhoWcx women doctors in the service, examines all new recruits to the base, about 150 at week. “After the initial surprise, they just accept me,” she says. If Not Too Bod UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.ian Irish proposal to have the (AP) — With only half of the'permanent members of the Se-key issues on its agenda dis-jcurity Council voting for an op-6f, the U.N. General As-jeration shoulder 70 per cent of sembly cast about today for the cost, some way of winding up busi-| The United States has shown ness by its Dec. 21 target fori coolness toward the Irish plan, adjournment. ^ and the Soviet Union has reject- Assembly President Amintore as a violation of the U.N. Fanfani of Italy was reported j^^’®rter. consulting with advisers on the . « assembly fails to meet prospect of transferring items '^ deadline, it will have to re-from the lagging main political the session in January, committee to other committees., ^*®8ates in general are reluc- Tb, m-naUon pgllUcal com-';*"!"."“P *">' mite te ten tted up tor “7* " "p"'' '» ">«• weeks by marathon debate on a “ j'.u i , series of disarmament propo- We skipped the last session sals. It still has six items on its docket. Two of the issues, introduced by Britain and the Soviet Union, are expected to take at least two weeks for disposition. FULL AIRING Britain wants a full airing of its item calling for’peaceful settlement of disputes. The Soviets are certain to demand full debate on their item dealing with “the inadmissibility of intervention in the domestic affairs of states." This has altogether because of the peacekeeping crisis,” said one delegate. “If we start junking itenis now. the next step might be to abolish the General Assembly as unnecessary.’’ Bodily Defects Aid in Success By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Curb-j stone comments of a Pavement | Plato: One of the lucky things in this world is to have something obviously wrong with you. It ordinarily helps a human being to get ahead if he has a recognizable but not too repulsive a defect. This is one way in which j people differ from chick-ens, and other perhaps lower forms of zoological life. The pecking order in chickens; Irequires complete similarity. If' 'you put a spot of blood on a: healthy chicken, the other chickens will surround and peck it to death, feeling it is a threat to the rest of the flock. They suspect it of being diseased. ,„The difference between the chicken flock and the human herd is simply this: Chickens unreasonably require perfection in their leaders and each other; people are suspicious of perfection claimed by their leaders or claimed by followers of such leaders. And to some extent they are aware of their own limitations. We expect excellence always from our champions, and usually from each other. But we lexpect failure and lack of performance from them sometimes, too. One of the things we like about Babe Ruth is that, although he knocked 714 home runs, he also struck out a lot of times. One of the things we like about George Washington is that, for all his granite force of character, he now and then let his temper get the better of him —and blew his stack, even as you and I. One of the tjiings we like about Abraham Lincoln is that, for all his political sagacity and eloquence in sustaining the American Union, he was homely and perhaps mildly henpecked. So was Sodrates. Y ule Greeting to GIs Urged Waterford Township Board members last night expressed a desire to send Christmas greetings to township servicemen stationed in South Viet Nam. The board urges families of these servicemen to mail their been viewed as a launching pad names and addresses to Elmer for Communist attacks on U.S.IFangboner, Clerk, Township intervention in the Dominican Hall, 4995 M59, Drayton Plains, revolt and American policy inj The suggestion was made .by Viet Nam. Trustee Loren Anderson. Three other political items — peaceful uses of outer space, Korea and relations among European states — will probably get token treatment or be relegated to a lesser committee. The remaining item, Cyprus, is expected to touch off lively debate. THORNY PROBLEM The special political commit-« still has before it the thorny problem of peace-keeping finances which caused the East-West deadlock that paralyzed the last assembly session. The committee dealt briefly with the issue last week but un-j der African pressure switched | to the question of racial segre-| gation. This debate is expected to run into next week. ^ There are still 38 nations to speak in the debate on peacekeeping finances. It centers on OPEN NIGHTS TO 9:30 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS B. "Ivy Slipons." A Bond special. Cordo brown or black high-polish leather. Low-front stitching, sturdy leather soles 6Vi-12 . ...13.9S “Bermuda Softees.” No breaking in ever. Brushed Bukin charcoal or loden tan. Oxford or Slipon style. 6V^12 5.9« C. "Deauville Moc." Sparkling jet-black upper leather, rich red lining. Cush-n-crepe sole and heel. Sizes 6Vi-12 a.99 0. “Cavalier" Slipons. Guild-crafted premium upper leather featured in shoes as high as $12.95. Black or brown. Sizes 6Vi-12.........5.99 Go for Cloud-9 Casuals Lively style, deep-down comfort like walking on pillows "The Squire." At-home elegance in hemrlock brown leather, braided collar. Flexible soles and heels. Sizes 6Vi-12 3.99 “Furry Footsteps." Gold-tone pile lining (man made) in supple split cowhide. Leather soles, rubber heels. Brown. Sizes 7-12 3.99 F. “Barefoot Comfort." Glove leather slippers. Padded vinyl sole. Scuff or Opera style. Bark Brown. 6V4-12....3.99 Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 682-1010 The Pontiac Moll Shopping Center ])ivw THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,.1965 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown prodnce by growers and sold by; them in wholesale package lots. \ ^tiou are furnished by the! new YORK (AP)-ITie stock De^tBureauof Markets as of market was mixed in acUve Market Trading Mixed, Active Friday. Produce V^TA^I CrroH. c»llo p«k Carrots, toppad, bu. Calory, Root, d/. {trading at the opening today, j Most changes were narrow. ; An exception was Kennecott, M.oe|Off 1 at 121 Va on 1,200 shares. j!*! ♦ ★ ★ In Opening blocks included; General Dynamics, up % at !jo 56Va on 7,500 shares; American i!n|Airlines, up Va at 60 on 5,600; Inland International Paper, un-’“jchanged at 29% on 5,100. Douglas Aircraft rose h to 71 on 4,600 shares. Standard- Oil (New Jersey) eased % to 79% on 4,900 shares. General Electric dropped % to 114 on 2,000 shares. Sears, Roebuck was off % at 65% on 3,000 shares. Brunswick edged off % to 9% on 3,400 shares. ★ * * American Can and Santa Fe gained small fractions on 1,000-share blocks. Bethlehem, Ford and U. S. Steel were unchanged on moderate blocks. ^ EXCEPTION SCM Corp. opened on 14,000 shares, up % at 57. Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose .3 to 353.3. Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. I, Aeom, vt bu. i.» The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-FoMowing is ■ list, of selected stock trenuctlons on the New (tv York Slock Exchange with 10:30 prices: GaPacifIc 1b GerberPd .*0 GettyOil .100 III Gillette 1.30a .j.iGoodrCh 3.30 HlOoodyr 1.35 vsIGraceCo 1.30 Due on Troops Report Briton to Say Force Sent to Zambia —A— Salas (hds.) High Law Last Cbg.iG Celery Cabbage, d > » ABC Con .10 I.M ACF ind 1.10 1.10 Address 1.40 1.75! Admiral ,Alr Red 3.50 $1.75 Alleg Cp 30e I.SOAIIegPw 1.14 AllisChal .75 + ss GtAAP I S 1.40 s.) HM Low ciesa Chg. 1 5na sot* MSS 4 37'/k 37H 37»S 4 341y 34oic» stMTf 24.3D>2S.2S; good •^ Bigelows l.M ewt^ eow$ 11*14. . . ^ ^ ftoelna 9e 10 54H S4H S49k H x15 im I1H I \ iV/i STVi f r 39 —1 STVi _ . S5H 56 . .. j S5’-2 55'^ k 32H 32’^ 32'^ 19 7V/9 21H 21H 22 iVk 46’/% 47 + 1 66'/* 66V4 66% - 12 57’/i 57^ S7r/6 .. —H— Hontywl UO 42 73He*72'/9 77H +1 ^ tfvpp Cp .25f Ideal Cam 1 IllCenInd 3.40 Inland Sti 3 Low Close Ct iX KayserRo .M Kennecott S KernCLd 2.40 KImbClark 2 lhP»rSem“ LiggeltAM 5 Lionel Corp Littonin 3.i» LIyIngsO .43f LockhdAIre 3 16 53% 53% 53% - 3 I 37% 37% 37% -35 63 63% 63% - . 30 75% 74% 75 - % —K— 16 33’/S 33% 337 30 131% 1« * 131 ■ -1% 4 47% 67% 47% -t- ‘ 33 66 65% 65% - 13 53% 57u7 vnnir V;,.. Round Ta- more than $300,000. NEW YORK — You may work ui- hpdp bu. yp. pU,y dJ. Michigan. The tricks of the game come from several of the men who made the grade. About 70 per cent say they need only three to 10 interviews son’s dispatch of troops so long as it was emphasized that the _____i* move held no direct threat to »Hh‘' have offered aid. These are understood to include Ghana, the the man you want to see. You also have an instinct that t^lls you when this prospect is wasting your DAWSON While 60 per cent are college graduates, there are about three per cent who didn’t get as far as high school. Most admit they need blends D u;DDir ■»« mDinbum relatives tp help them find a week to mamtein tf»u- sM^ ^,3^ the deal h, ^ c„ll .(l.lre is . prtnv help. rather than his home. If the In-^ terview hasn’t already been set up, the salesman treats the secretary with the dignity and respect her importance demands. M-HOUR WEEK The majority of the supersalesmen say they work a 50-hour week, with one or two evenings included in that. But most take from four to six weeks of^ 11 Many build up prestige by moonlighting as lecturers, speakers and authors. POUTICAL AFFAIRS Local political affairs command their attention. But only one-fourth were active in 1964 in local, state or national campaigns. A few of the insurance' men wind up as state repre-isentatives, and more take on 45% + lb*bulch*S^50-r.»; mixed 1-3 1*6-330^ *c lbs 36.00-36.75, 3-3> 450-370 lbs 35.00-35JO;J 1-3 3S®« i ihe Trpa^lirv Pn^iiinn *“h internal security! pictures of these sales-l The average income of the 2,-g^,,. iredSUry rosilion duties. IpoUcyhoWers as these cUenU pt "'#> success ladder and !L. f’----------------f Ji. 331,3*3,531,040.14 31I,*3*,575,350.J6 chok* 000-14150 lbs _______________ good and choice 33.35-34.35; commercial cows 13.75-13.50; commercial bulls 16.00-10.50. Sheep 1.500; slaughter Cenco Ins . .30 Cent SW 1.30 CerroCp 1J0 Cert-leed .00 . CessnaA 1.30 051(» Tb weSed chJJkS?*Mof • 03% 11% + %iOgy. said that after the welfare gjj + i!;!recipient became ill, a random »% “'^|S®*npl*ng of the cans of dried i*% + % showed more than a third ---------------------------------- »% ^ , were contaminated by salmo- Stocks ot Local Interest 16% - % nella bacteria, which can cause^ Figures elter decimal iMl%a serious and sometimes fatal, 13% + % I type of food poisoning. Gold Stock Rises Again in October American Stocks CItlasSvc 1.50 •M Comw Ed 3 K cZ Comsat l;^XConEdls 1.00 ArkLaGas 1.36 Asamera Ataod OIIAG Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Vil ns-w 7 -r*-u I 9 9 1S.I4 9 4.1.14 Cor»t--Rd 1.50 *% *%_%CoxBdcas .40 3 76% 76' _ _ _ „ „ ...................... OVER THE COUHTER ITOCK0 wueittlons tram the NA5R art rtpre-,, ^ * .k j. senteMve inlerdealar prkes ot approxF 4 41U 41b 4tb X li * * w , mately 11 a.m. Intar^ltalar markats 3 P“'-®ha®ci EKMak 1.40a F % EalonMI 2 30 - % EdwGG 2«9 eiPatoNG I EmerEI 1.30 EmarRad .40 07 .*5-0.01 FairCam 50g 01.51-0.02 Fanilael Md N.75F0.M Fadd Corp I r.15-0.05 F»dD5tr 1.40 *3.36-0.03 Fad Mog 1.00 3 27'j 37% 37% + V 3* 30% 30'-i 30% ,1 5*% $*% 5*% - * »% 31% 33 F F 6 35% 35% 35% - Russell Davis of TiiCify Equipment Co., 3951 Joslyn, Or- LONDON (UPI) - aue.nlSkJrSS;*."^,,." £ h«d to Ammcn PO>»ible for tHe success and More than 200 persons attended honorary knight commander of'Police last night theft of a watch-““ ' ------ ,/. ftir,A..ol 0Aw.,;..A 4aa ama i6kw ArHwr nt IKw D.,l4iAU AA.I m*aIIa4 .aAaI ..aI..— Xa-—. DIVIDENOt DiCLARED . ........ P*- Ilk. of Pay- F«t Chrt —j M .u. EXTRA '**Mw 1.30 5 43' Rata rM Rac*r* aMa Fllntkoi* i 114 3 1 I*!l0 12-30 FoodFalr' ^M , . . FMC Cp 1.30 1-14 3-1 FordAAol 3.40 ... ... eoraDaIr .50 M% 23% 23% I % and Western film Star. 43% ^ F % I'be service for the 62-year-•2?% 3?% “ ®*** "'®s conducted Mon- 50 » F %lday at the CZhrist Church Epis- stock, AVERAGES cm$ntt br tim anpcmm r St.'Tf' ::: .0^11 ii;l mi aii Rrmr. Day 1114 110.1 1734 3U4 Gan Fda 3 3Q weak Ago . . 1124 114.3 1734 351J OanMIHi 1.4? 1*06 HUB M4 1004 U7i 0334 OTel El 1.13 1*66 L*w 6*64 156.7 141.* 3*6 Ge>-T'-. «c <4 funeral service for William the order of the British Empire. (Wild Bili^ Elliott, veteran actor But he will continue as a plain “Mr.” because only British and commonwealth citizens caif use the prefix “Sir” when granted knighthood. However, Men-. 31% X% copal, the church in which he uhin will be able to put the' was baptized in 1962, and con-iinitials K.B.E. after his name. ' jiij ij,;; 1 firmed in 1964. ' *- ^ * .......... starred in more _____________ honorary knighthood presumably is for Menuhin’s services to music in Britain. Foreign Secretary M1 c h a e Stewart Is ex|tocted to present Menuhin with the insignia during the second half of December. and wallet, total value $115, from Pierce Junior High School. Waterford Man Gets OK to Build TV Station _______ Aben E. Johnson Jr., 4861 I No citation is given for such I Shoreline, Wsterford, has been Elliott, who starred in morel an award to a non-Briton but the granted permission by the Federal Communicattona Conunis-siqp to construct a UHF teto vision station to service the Detroit area. The station, WXON, la expected to begin broadcasting from the Kaiser Tower in Southfkld in about 1$ months. r 32% 32% _ % I***"*- Friday'. He • !]% - % earned his nickname after a S'* F% portrayal of Wild Bill Hickok ) 11% ••% - % and was will known as Red Ry-. im 103 - % ‘I®’' I® I*'® Western lU™ series. 1 ^6% ^6% + He was listed among the top ten ' iff,' ®IH®« attractions in the ; z i % 1940s. This week has been proclaimed Leader Dog Week by (k)v. George Romney. During Leader Dog Week, attention is called to the rehabilitation program being conducted by the Leader Dog School near Rochester. ’The nonprofit school. Leader Dogs for the Blind, was foonded In 1939 by Lions of Michigan and has since trained over 2,2M Leader Dog “teams” (Leader Dog and Mind person). Leader Dogs are furnished, withont charge, to an eligible applicants. Lions arrange the enrollment of every eligible person who expresses an interest in obtaining a Leader Dog. Lions also sponsor projects that are largely re- growth of the Leader Dog school. * * * In addition to furnishing operating funds. Lions are always turn on the lookout for good, friendly * j g, German Shepherds, Labrador and Golden Retrievers between the ages of one and two years for the Leader Dog training program. All dogs are contributed - none are purchased. Anyone knowing .of a blind person interested in obtaining a Leader Dog should’contact a member of their local Lions Club. Anyone interested in con-' tributing a potential Leader Dog may write — Leader D6gs for the Blind, Rochester. a tight sqnceze for iacome and would like Buggestioni to increase yield from my stocks.” S. R. A) I believe — since you mention no relatives or dependents —that you should ask a major insurance company what/ you might receive from ' straight life annuity. If you are not concerned with death benefits, suchoan annuity should bring you in a higher income than your savings Institution provides. If you purchase this, I would retain at least $10,000 in savings for emergencies. Solely for much higher income, I would swfrch Sears, Roebuck into Maytag; American Can into Atchison Rwy.; Some 15 per cent of the club members have clients in other countries. Some of these are Americans who have been sent overseas by their companies. But one salesman says he spends from four to six weeks a year in foreign travel to drum up new business. How does a million-dollar salesman know when he has a {good prospect? One says he does his homework and finds out the man’s financial problems before he approaches him. To a complex problem, this salesman already has a complex solution in his pocket. TELL RIGHT OFF Another salesman boasts h$ can toll a good prospect right off—and also a time-waster. The good one listens. The poor prospector will evade discussion of American Telephone into L«)^ his own problems, change the Ow^FortGl^ AUhoughthe to conversation, clll his yield OT Polaroid Is viilually nil secretary on the phone, or other onH fhA rofiim An Wi*A la Imir office executives. The salesman quickly calls it quits. and the return on RCA is low, would hold these issues which have shown very strong performance. ★ w w Q) ‘i am in a high Ux bracket (M per cent). My stocks, after taxea, yield very litde and I would like to add Mme manicipals. Do yon think the downtrend in these has ended?” O.C. A) I’m rather |pc)ined to doubt it. Because of tight money conditions, all fixed interest securities have been working lower and the end does not yet appear in sight. Tax exempts however, are at their best yield levels in several years, and 1 believe selective buying is thoi'-oughly justified, since you will be putting your money to work at a high taxable equivalent ro- But getting into the million-dollar bracket, and staying there, calls for one more thing: The salesmen,^y they concentrate on prospects in the higher income brackets. Few sell many policies to anyone making less than $10,000 ayear. suggest San Francisco Bay Area Transit 3.30s of 1990, rated AA and selling to yield 3.M, equivalent to ? per cent for you on a taxable aecurity. (Copyright, 1965) aRii*'*M. WN. ss*. iVe I clwngi +.1 ...on Mon. M.5 100.7 S7J *1.* *3J tti ;s;! {rM ;;; si ifrS 85 ,’P Hi i ii 9i tti Hi IlH S' 81 ISJ 81 Sl ‘ ‘ Kelley to Talk at County Dems' Dinner Meeting state Atty. Gen. Frank j: KePey will be the featured •peakar Friday at a dinner meeting of the Democratic Bualnaaa and Professional Aaso-clatton of Oakland County. ’The 7;30 p.m. meeting will be held at the Holiday bm, 1801 S. Telegraph, Blootnfield Town- Kelley will discuss “Extremism in America” and the problems it creates at the national, state and local level. Richard L. Wolk, association president, said tickets will be available to^the public at thd door. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1965 Ask Conspiracy Warrants on 3 Loan Firms, 2 Execs DETROIT (UPI) - Conspir- acy warrants were asked yesterday against three Detroit loan companies and two of their executives by the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office. William P. Long, chief of the prosecutor’s criminal fraud division, said the specific warrants were asked on the complaint of one couple who were charged $4,593 for a $2,000 loan. However, Long said, at least nine other persons have been allegedly defrauded. The loan companies included Unveil Plans for Jet Train Hartford, conn, (upd - ’The United Aircraft Corp. unveiled plans today for a jet-propelled train which is said would provide faster apd more comfortable service at a smaller cost than conventional trains. The company briefed Gov, John N. Dempsey on the futuristic train in connection with the Connecticut Transportation Authority’s plan to provide highspeed travel for the New Haven Railroad between Hartford and New York. The train’s basic power unit would he a dom«d 50-passenger car powered by two-to-four gas turbine engines, a modified form of engines used to propel propjet aircraft. Depending on the size of the train and the number of power plants, they could travel from 120 to 160 miles an hour on tracks now used by diesel locomotives. With improved signal devices, the trains could go faster the firm said. Charles M. Kearns Jr., president of United Aircraft’s systems center at Farmington, Conn., said the trains could reduce travel time on existing tracks between New York and Washington from four hours and 15 minutes to three hours and 35 minutes. Loan by Phone Systems, Inc. Bonafide Improvement and Investment Co., and American Acceptance Corp. Warrants also were asked against Lawrence Crantz of suburban Southfield, president of Loan by Phone and Bonafide, and Marvin Simon, of suburban Oak Park, secretary-treasurer of American Acceptance. The charges detailed by Long include conspiracy to cheat and defraud, conspiracy to fraudul-antly obtain signatures to notes, tgages and contracts and cbnspiracy to violate real estate licensing laws. Detroit Police were waiting for Crantz and Simon to surrender today. Drive to Split California Has New Strength SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - A well - financed drive to divide California, the nation’s most populous state, into , two separate states was progressing today, ’Tl,e proposed plan would split the state at a point north of Los Angeles along the Teha-chapi Mountains — roughly from Santa Barbara due east to the Nevada border. The controversial plan gained momentum yesterday with the filing of articles of incorporation for “Founders of the States of California.’’ The two-state group is headed by State Sea. Richard J. Dolwig, who filed a bill last year to divide the state. ROBERT W. BARKHOLZ tral Methodist Church and the Requiem Mass for Robert W. Detroit Yacht Club. Plane Engine- Fails Barkholz, 57, of 94 Oriole will Surviving are his wife, Jen-* A cigarette left burning in a jbe 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Ben- nie 0.; a daughter. Mrs. Mar- dresser ash tray is blamed far Above 'Green Hell' edict Catholic Church, with bur-garet Kolodsick of Birmingham: g ji q5o ^roke out ial in Mount Hope Cemetery, and two brothers, John D. of . , .. , _ _ The Rosary will be recited at Birmingham and Gerald V. of ^ two-story frame MANAUS, Brazil (UPI) -Sen. g n.m. tomorrow in the D. E.!Farmington. house at 98 E. Iroquois. Robert F Kenney D-N.Y., his I pursiey puneral Home. i Vfrnon r i oFffi fr a . p * r-i,* r i*i wife, Ethel, and the party of ''“'BNON C. LOEFFLER Asst. Fire Chief J. Lee Nye, 24 accompanying them on aL NOVI - Service for Vernon who directed two engines and Latin American tour were S Loeffler, 55, of 45382 W e s t an aerial truck in bringing the stranded overnight in this jun-^ ' ®^ * P"! tomorrow blaze under control, said hot gle outpost by airplane church oeneaici Baptist Church. Bur- embers apparently fell from an ON THE BEAM — Lance Shelton dangles in space on a load of steel girders, 500 feet above a street in Sydney, Australia. He directed crane operations during completion of a building that will tower 440 feet above the main thoroughfare. Bobby Stalled at Brazil Port ■ Deaths in ronfiac Area iteligarette in Home Fire trouble. ial will be in Oakland Hills Me- ash tray, igniting the side of the One of four engines on thei Surviving are his wife, Jen->,^orial Cemetery by Casterline . . ^ ... ... IniA. tk afkw% U7eron-'. .. .. . ... chartered Brazilian airliner car-1 ® Kenneth of Wyan-ipungral Home. Northville rying the party cut out half an'^®^‘®= “ daughter, Mrs. Bar- Mr. Loeffler died Sunday. A ^ye said Stella Derosa, tenant hour after the plane had taken Edwards of Dearborn; two retired detective with the Novi occupied the room, had left off on what was to have been Albert of Highland po||(.g Department, he was a the f•re started. 1 nonstop flight to Caracas. Township and William of Ei-member of Walled Lake Lodge fire was extinguished in The Dartv returnerf here vonia; and three sisters. , No. 528, F&AM. about 90 minutes. Damage to await the arrival of another ! MRS. HENRY RABIDEAU I Surviving are h^ and'^o theTui^^ pl.« i™, Rl. d. a i le’d ut a “""I!: “ The a i r p I a n e engine failed Rabideau, 77, of 463 Omar will daughter Mrs Fred LaPlante over the “Green Hell” jungles|be 9 a m. tomorrow in Caro. Called Lake: a son, Lome of the Amazon, a vast and vir- Arrangements are by the Hous- wglled Lake: and six grand- tually trackless area extending I ton Funeral Home in Caro. children, froig^the Andqs to the Atlantic Mrs. Rabideau died Sunday, in winch there are only two ra- after a long illness. | MRS. CHARLES McLEAN dio beacons to guide pilots. Surviving are one son, Charlesj ORION TOWNSHIP — Serv-j L. of Pontiac, and three daugh-iice for Mrs. Charles (Lena) Mc-i Manaus is a river port deep ters, Mrs. Glenn Jenkins of Pon- Lean, 97, of 1225 W. Silver Bell Egypt Asks Death for Accused Spy CAIRO (AP) f— The govern-‘imerit announced today it will Quiz Radio Operator From Sunken Liner nedy party spent the weekend West Palm Beach, Fla., and Funeral Home, Traverse City.<^ _ here, relaxing from a stringent Mrs. Lucille Remain of Caro. Burial will be in Oakwood Cem- :. pharoA^ «;ifh naccmn m schedule of activities in the four etery. Traverse City. Her body „,j „ harmful Latin American countries the MERLE F. PARENT be at the Flumerflet Isenator has visited. • Requiem Mass for Merle F. neral Home, Oxford, until to- ^ ^ CUTS STAY SHORT I Parent, 56, of 101 W. New York morrow. ★ * * Kennedy’s stay in Venezuela, Tl„. country was not identified .hei™n.™„i„**ce„.er.rPde,.o S.“'v,^ier s,rFu-^^^^^ “ “"’“iSr-.,”- Ordaz and then to 16 hours in Caracas alone The Senator h^ Mr. Parent died yesterday af- .nlannAn Ia return fn tno llnitpn ... •' jplanned to return to the United ^ g p States today. ■ with U.S. Embassy official JOHN C. SCHMIDT j Taylor Odell. Odell was ROCHESTER - Service lor Intelligence agent. Dolwig’s plan actually passed the state senate, but was dealt a quick death by an assembly committee. Th( two-Californias organization argued yesterday that court-ordered reapportionment of the s t a t e legislature had thrown control to California’s urban areas and had created breakdown in checks and balances.” , We serve those who call us os we would wont to be served ourselves. Thoughtful Service ^pattsi griffin/ Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE. 8-9288 inquiry called the radio operator of the Yarmouth Castle today tor testimony regarding efforts send an SOS from the ill-fated pleasure liner as it burned in the Atlantic. Apparently no distress signal was received from the vessel, which sank Nov. 13 with the loss of 89 lives after burning fori more than five hours. I, . , „ . , department, City of Pontiac. Schmidt, 75, of Clawson will be u„ rpipacoH aimAc* im |ly how long Kennedy now plans surviving are his wife, Mari- 11 a.m. Thursday at William R. Capt. Byron Voutsinas, mas-to spend m Caracas^ It may be Funeral Home. Burial today. ter of the vessel, testified before the board last week no radio distress call was made because the radio shack was burning. An effort was made to signal nearby ships with blinker and flare, he said. that he will stop over only long jjgp guggne V. Hallett of; will be in Mount Avon Ceme-enough to refuel ^e plane and,Muskegon; and three daughters, tery. talk briefly with President Raul^pg jgp|j Agosta of Perrinton,' Mr. Schmidt died yesterday. T-eo™' Mrs. William Keller of Val- He was a retired carpenter. * * * . r. paraiso, Ind., and Carolyn A. Surviving are a daughter. He was to have met the Pres- parent at home. Mrs. Sam Howlett of Rochester; ident at 8 a.m. today, two hours Also surviving are two sisters, a son, Leon J. of San Berna-: oistn mediately and since has left Egypt. = PUBLIC HEARING hearing lo be held by the White Leke Township Planning Commission at the Township Hall on December M, 1965 el I p.m. lo consider the following changes and Residence I Coast Guard officers were expected to ask detailed questions of Alphonse Martinez, the Yarmouth Castle’s radio operator, when he appeared Chief Engineer George Vazeos backed Voutsinas’ statement that the captain was the last man to leave the flaming ship, although he had left the vessel earlier aboard a life boat. Coroner Plan Cost to Hamlin before the scheduled hour of his ^rs. Wilma Morgan of Pontiac dino, Calif.; a brother, Charles! During testimony yesterday,departure for New York. ^gnd Sgt. Patricia Parent of Ft. of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. An outline of the financial problems stemming from a proposed new coroner system will be presented for review to Oak-la n d C 0 u n t y^ B oa r d of Supervisors’ Chairman Delos Hamlin. Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berk-lley, said today that he hopes to contact Hamlin to discuss t h matter and review information he received yesterday at meetings with Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and Health Director Dr. Bernard Berman. CAPTAIN LAST’ Vazeos repeated there were no other passengers aboard when he and the captain rowed away from the sinking ship. Vazeos said an unidentified ship’s cleaner reported to him about 12:50 a.m. There was a fire in room 610. The room Snow Spreads Over Britain LONDON (AP) - More heavy snow spread over Scotland and England today, piling up in massive drifts and bringing floods to the low sections of the midlands. Gales in the Irish Sea and the was vacant because it was too English Cjiannel kept the Liver- hot for passengers, he said. It was located above the galleys and had no furniture in it. “Both were very helpful to me in formulating an opinion,” said Levin. “But there are budgetary itenfis that must be considered since the proposals call for f u 11-time, trained pathologist and a morgue,” Levin said. The meetings held separately with Bronson and Berman lasted about two hours each. The present coroner’s system has been criticized a number of times by Bronson, most recently following the accidental deaths of three patients at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He ffrs luggested possible new legisla- GOOD SERVliE OUR BUSINESS • Li(t«d and Unlistod Stocki ’ • Corporata and Municipal Bonds • Mutual Funds • Confidantial Portlolio Raviaws • ConMlata Financial Library For Customor Us# • Privata Conforonca Room • Standard Commission Rotas • Stock Tronsfar Sarvica for Individuals, Estotos & Trusts • Sofakaapinp Focilitios For Our Clionts • Wedd Wida Naws Tickar Sarvica • Immadiota Poymant on Solas INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Focilitias Extandad F^ Coast to Coast tion earlier this year. Cat Rouses Family, Gives Fire Warning BATTLE CREEK (UPI)-A three-year-old orange and gold cat by the name of Taffy roused Mrs. Marcia Barker and her three children yesterday when fire broke out at their 1iome. ’The cat yowled and finally jumped on Mrs. Barker’s bed. Mrs. Barker and the children, Paul, 17, Emily 15, and John, 8, fled the house. The engineer said he rushed to the room and when he opened the door saw a little smoke, and strange colored flames. “It was not like wood burning, which has a dark color. This was clear and very bright. It was sort of like liquid burning. I can’t say exactly. It not like oil.” Efforts to fight the fire with water through hoses and the |hip’s sprinkler system failed, the engineer said, and he and the captain began evacuating the passengers. Snow Tracks Prove Suspects' Downfall pool-Dublin ferry in port and stopped flights between London and the Channel Islands. At Elstead, south of London, Igh winds blew down a 60-foot cedar tree in actor Peter Seilers’ garden. Police in Yorkshire struggled through 14-foot drifts to get insulin to an 18-year-old diabetic girl stranded for three days in a country inn. Woman Hurt in Collision Fresh snow tracks played an integral part in leading Waterford Township Police to two suspects early this morning after coin box at the Sof-Spra Car Wash, 6980 Cooley Lake, had been tampered with. Police followed the tracks to a nearby home, finding two 16-year-olds fitting the description given by James Easton, 2028 Henbert, West Bloomfield Township. Easton spotted two youths attempting to open the coin box while driving on Cooley Lake Road and immediately notified police. . Police are continuing their in-I vestigation. H« Corrits 5,000 Drugs... Not 200 In moil refill lleMi, the typtcel itore cerrlet f enough ‘ verlellet of goodi fo setlify TODAY'S 1‘hnrmnry Plaza Pharmacy Jorry I Jooimo Dunsntoro, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phono 013-1267 2 $ Hour* A Par Smlre FREE DELIV.*RY Money OrdcrtliMed Mere WntraturrSamlmCanHy \ TeeMeyRiyWIUflHfyOllUefBenniimieoy _______f year - old Commerce Township woman was hospitalized yesterday following a two-car crash on Williams L Road near Mansun in Waterford Tihvnship. Margaret J. Cadilac, of 8723 Ringwood wias listed in satisfactory conditioif this morning Iq Pontiac General Hospital. The driver of the other car, Harley G. Ferree, 45, of 156 Allen Lake, White Lake Township, did not require hospitalization. Avon Man Hospitalized After Car Hits Pole A 27-year-old Avon Township man is listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital after suffering head injuries last night when his car went off the road and struck a utility pole. Salvatore Messana of 6020 Blue Beech sustained a skull fracture in the accident on Park-dale Road east of Rochester near the intersection of De-quindre. Heart Fatalities Lower in County Than in State Oakland County ranked below the Statewide average in its pro-cardiovascular diseases last vear, accordih^ to figures just released by the Michigan Heart Association. Oaklandf'County had an average of 53.6 per cent, compared to a statewide average of 55.2. Macomb County was lowest with an average of 49.4 per cent. Gordon, Ga.; two brothers, Emil Elizabeth Lobzin of Romeo and land i and John G., both of Pontiac; Mrs. Martha Hofert of Attica; and 11 grandchildren. four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. THOMAS D. SMILEY__________________________________ d No. 2 South ol M59 (High- Vandals Hit at Local Club Service for Thomas D. Smiley, 53, of 218 S. Shirley will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Smiley died Saturday after a long illness. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of New! at the Northside Bethel Church. | Surviving are his wife, Josephine; a son, George of Louisville, Ky.; a daughter, Mrs. Lue J. Richardson of Harrison Creek, Ky.; two sisters; and two brothers. Vandals last night did an estimated $568 worth of damage 1 the Zoning Map 1 Clerk and may b STANLEY FREVILLE, Planning Commission Secretary. Nov. 30 end Dec. 15, 1965 'Club, 735 Cameron. Death Notices Russell Themm, 62, treasurer-of the club, t^d Pontiac police the destruction of the jguard rail around the club’s ice rink accounted for about half the damage. CASEY, NOVEMBER 31, 1965, HOW ARD w.. S3 Home Street; age 64; ......—J, Qfjce MRS. WILLARD CORNEUUS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Willard M. (Ingeborg K.)l Themm said five clubhouse Cornelius, 71, of 1109 Derby! windows and 20 overhead spot-will he'll a.m. Thursday at Bell *‘8*’*® ^ad been broken. Cha’pel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Morenci. Mrs. Cornelius died yesteAlay after a long illness. She was an associate member of the Detroit Athletic Club. Her late husband was the chairman of the board of thb Parker Rust-Proof Co., Detroit. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Zimmerman of Birmingham; a stepson, Willard M. Jr. of Detroit; a brother; and two grandchildren. Memorial tributes can be made to‘the Michigan Cancer Society. MRS. JOHN DARGE TROY — Requiem Mass for former resident Mrs. John (Frances) Darge, 68, of Alpena will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will, be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Darge died yesterday after along illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. George Bianga of Detroit and Mrs. Ray Loposhon of Wyandotte; a son, Ralph J. of Troy; a sister; two brothers, Leo Spanke of Lapeer and Harry Spanke of Roseville; 13 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. CUFFORD H. HARRISON BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Clifford H. Harrison, of 7403 Lindenmere will be . m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial- will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Harrison died yesterday. A retired automobile dealer and builder, he was past president of the Builders Association of Metropolitan Detroit and Auto Dealers Association of Metropolitan Detroit. He was a member of the Cen- Break-In Nets Cash, Goods A thief, or thieves, who pried open a stockroom door broke into a safe early yesterday took between $500 and $700 in cash and merchandise from Bros. Candy & Cigars at 474 S. Saginaw, police said. William Dean said between $200 and $300 was taken from a safe on the store’s first "floor. Watches and cigarette lighters accounted for the rest of the loss, he said. Pontiac police detectives are investigating the case. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Township Planning Commission at I Township Hall on December 20, 1965 _ * p.m. to consider the following changes From Commercial 1, Suburban Farms nd Agricultural District to: Residence Commencing on the West Section 3ne of Section Oakland County _____ _ _ _ Cor. ol Section 13. Th S »• 3ty E along North Right of way line ol 0 FI, Th 160 FI., Th h 5 Ft, Th N 89“ 30' W 150 1 63' W. 330 Ft. Th S 1403 ■ point of begin- » Ft, • 30" E 210 ....... . ____ -- the East-West Quarter line, Th Westerly along said ierllne 693 Ft, Th S lo Fisk Rd. continuing South along Fisk Rd. point 1350 Ft N ol S Sac. line, 89° E 700 FI, Th S too Ft, Th 30' E 350 Ft, Th S 150 FI, Th ...----------- .j.^ J pj .^1^ ginning. 0 Ft t Containing 33 • Persons Interested are requested to be resent. A copy of the Zoning " get,her Ic at th3 oftice of the mqy be ei^lned (b CHARLES HARRIS, STAI4LEY FREVILLE, iry of Planning Commission 4ov. 30 and Dec. IS EDDY, NOVEMBER 27, 1965, MISS MILDRED E„ Montrose, California, formerly of Ronllac; age 57; beloved aister of Mrs. Lawls C. Sutton, Mrs. John Conner, Mrs. Frank Sweezey, and Floyd Eddy. Funeral service was held this morning at the Crippen Mortuary, Verdugo City, California; I. Dorothy C. Loeffler; Loeffler; dear lather of Mrs. Fred (Joyce) LaPlante and Lome Loel-Her; also survived by six grand- gan. (Suggested a m. to to p.m.l McLEAN, NOVEMBER LENA, 1335 W. Silver Bell Road. Orion Township; — • • e 97; beloved irletla_J*IHh« iverse City, Michi-In Oakwood Ceme-lly. Mrs. McLean e Flumerfelt Funeral H PARENT, NOVEMBER 39, 1965, MERLE FRANCES, 101 W. New York Street; age 56; beloved hus- band of Mrs. Marlon Parent; l. lather ol Mrs. Jack (Shirle. Agosla, Mrs. William (Mar|orle) Keller, Carolyn A., Michael P. Par ent, and Y.F.C. Eugene V. HalleH (USN); dear brother of Mrs. Wilma Morgan, Sgt. Patricia Parent IWAC), Emil, and John C. Parent; also survived by II grandchildren. Recitation of ‘ ( Voorhees-SIple 3, at 9:30 a.m. at Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. (Suggested visiting /lours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to BARKHOLZ, NOVEMBER 2 ROBERT W.. 94 Oriole Stri 57; beloved husband ol Mi nie Bafkholi; dear lather I. Edwin ZIemen, Funeral service w , December 2, at 10 a - _ _______Catholic Church. I lerment In Mount Hope Cameler Mr. Barkholz will Me In state the D.. E. Pursley Funeral Horn age 5 Josephine R. Smiley; dear father ol Mrs. Lue Janie Richardson and George Smiley; dear brother of Mrs. «A*7tt truck, Iw the day. Brookland's Scrw,^ 2Sao Frtnkson, Rochester.' MACHINISTS “?'»• )**'^*f General machine shop work, overtime, tringa banefits. Apply In person. Sahlin Supply Co., 730 W. Mapla Rd., Troy._ Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND INSPECTORS OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS M. C.^MIg. Co. Ill Indianwood Rd. tarred. Opportunities %r sdvanct men! excellent. Contact Sltve Far ris, Rlnshed-Maion Co., SOJS AAII lord, Detroit, Mich. TV 4-a«0l. 2 WAITRESSES, FULL TIME AND 23 AND OVER, NEAT, MATURE, Shirley I M7-a«»3. » a^^lMtlng HURRY - LAST CALL - DON'T rai( inolhar day if you naad mon-y btfore Chrltlmat. Avon Cot- 50 FREE BICYCLES Aothers, would you Ilka to get a «autitul naw Schwinn bicycle lor our children lor Christmas? t" - • — re to do It i«" ■' -- and 43 cam Immediate Openings FOR Teachers DETROIT SUBURBAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY in egual opporfunity employar $un*y, i MACHINE OPERATORS Sevtral opanbiga, parmanant aesF Jlons. Sotna prtvieus milling, latha surface or DO grinding txparla ^ praftrrad. Muid bt rallabla_______ willing to laarn. Naw faclory-M Industrial Row, Troy, bafwdan T and 15 Mila " ------------ “ — : 5af-2l3l.____ Milk Routt Saltsman Mholtsale and rdlall, must be 25 try br oldar, married prtfarrod. ALTERATION txptrltnca naadad. ilwaen 10-- - ‘LStni full or part tim, must be axp., apply In gersom Father and Sen Claanars, »55 Joslyn, Pontiac. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, high school graduate, 25 to 50, al „ to SPELL, write legibly rand real ly, attcrnoons 3 to II p.m. _ Men wanted EXCELLENT FAYl also part *bme day operator. Write ------------------- ^ ^ Lewrenca, Pontiac Tala- MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store, must be ekperlenceC --eulo peris clerk, Hellerback . .. ..j Rey Bebls li t. Lipcer Rd., Oxford, Mid MATHEMATICS >^HANICAL TECHNO B.S. plus exptrlancd NURSINf S. phis einwriana SECRETARIAL S. plus exparltnca IS, Oakland COMMUNITY COLIE^ 7350 Cooley Lake RB.' Union Lake, Mich. 363-7191 COMPACT, CLEAN LIVING QUAIlT-ers tor couple only I25^l»l. ,r COMPLETELY FURNISHED. -............... S«"s. S-2221.______ A RGB I-R6oM apartment, baby welcamt, S2S per w - '*- ACCOUNTANTS TO PREPARE If5> dividual Income tax ralurne, ' “ er part tinw. H. R. Block d E. Huron. FE 44225. . LL A R 0~U N D EXPERfENCEb Alls lints Anix rArcKinu. tsxu _ar§ next. Orval Oldcumb, 173-OdH. PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. 334-2455, 334-M12. . Good pay. Live wallad Uka, Mich. *Ank tellers, experienced only. Good opportunity. Fast grew Ing organization. Salary commtn-surata with axparlanca. Apply bi parson. BIrmlnoham-Bloomflald Bank. 1040 E. Moplt Rd., Blr- BIOOO DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Positive M.M H Nog. S7A0, SI0.M - SI2A0 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE I Pontiac PE 4*47 1342 Wide Track Or. I washlfw. 471- ~T5 IF YOU'RE OOINO TO CAUPOR- litt'M'tt.rsisJ'oW.'a Trnntpnrtatifn DEER PROCESSINO, 1 Data Processing Trainee Must hove unit record troining or experience. Excellent opportunity and fringe benifits. Lpply In parson - PERSONNIL OFFICE COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK . 30 N. Saginaw St„ Pontioc, Mich. LL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-iEN Exporiencdd preferred iw and utod homes. Tap < ilsslen paid. Phone Mr. Wtt»r r perional Interview. PE 4-4 Apartments, Unfvrniikeil M I N N E 0, ipped. PE DEER PROCESSING NESTER'S MARKET * 5444 COOLEY LAKE ROAD 442-3031 EER SKINNED, CUT AN Kr*n"w i John R.,"s7/v3dy lorvlcd, S5W3o£ DEER PROCESSING. MOOSI AND BEAR. FE 2-6155. 2468 SNELLBROOK WmitMl ChiBriR to Beard 21 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- pHjn^^t^r................ ■pirarwr WANTED Upright, grand, epkiat and o- pianos. If you have a plane Id GRINNELL'S _ 3-7166____ VILL iUY ANTIMES, PURNi-turd and aefataa. iluataird Auetlan. OR 3-5IS3, ME 7-Slf3. $83 TO il l 1 MONTH _ _ ____ monthly salary, Pladso reply silting ages end exptrldnce, Pontiac Prase Bex 30._______ HERlTAGi APARTMENT _ WJ jH as, heat, M«ge. / iNoT)^”VirDroe'--bH6icT~^^ ...........n in walking dislencd Interior DuiiT ana luet Ilka tone refrigerator, ri lerds. Rich well-to-well car-l. Heel, lights end gas fur-....d. Will only coneldor eingid Rdnt%5%w It 4lr condlttonlng 7i daalrad by tenant. Lease lor 13 montlia with last a wetks rant In advance. Odod rtftrancae raoulrad. Idtal for women who apprtcTdtn nict apirt-ment In good ntighborhood. L. H. Brown Realtor, ask tor Mr. Brown Sr. Ph FE 3-ailo, dvenlngs cell NEW 1- AND 3-iE~DR06Nr“dAR. den type apartments. Completely air conditioned, OE appliances, sound condltlonad, carperls ava j-able; balconlas, patios, no chlL dran, no pats, 1 badrw, 1135. 3 tedr^i^ 5145. dW ScetT Lake Rd. OU^I BT7^TpTlTBTr”r.BtfOROOM .....|dr menth, no chlldrtn >1 1-3331. THE PONTIAC PKESS, Ayirt—Hh, Unfariilili>J 3t INDIAN VILLAGE - OlM M- Tilt btlh with bullt-ln vanity, t tl cupboard*, ate. BaautItuI Dtli., Hactorj^^^^t ^kltchm_cupboardi2 In advtnca. Laaia lor yaar. On ilnpla mMdlaaaad working womi contidarod. Rataranco rtqwirtd. L. caled In a two tamlly bulMIng walkX^Wanca*'?? Ronfiac'^Mali: Silt Hmim BEAUTIFUL WATKINS HILLS Will taka your praiant homo lot In trada on thli plottont badroom ranch. Faaturina all brl txtarlor, tull baiamant,. 2Vy»• 1 hadroom 15x3* t root. F too wit Sislock & Kent, Inc. 130F Pontiac State Bank Bktg. M»4_____________________M»3y3 PHA Repossessions NORTH POINT REALTY u s Main ClarkHon MA 5-1503 Rent Henses, Unfornislied 40 3-BEDROOM, NEAR THE I haal, garage, adult* onli 3 HOUSES, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS lor lala or rant reaaonabi*, good iKallon. Inquire 2335 Dixie 1^., 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only. Utllltia* Includod, may be itan anytime until ' — *“ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS ■^^■:^atva1 Atanagar Valenda carpet^, I A 5-1503. FOR MIDDLE-AGE GENTLEMAN, near GMC Coach. FE 3-035*. MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR-aatad. TV, tattphona, 135 a weak. laganiora Motel, Tm S. Woodward MODERN ROOM FOR RENT, working girl or woman. FE 3-7434. NICE WEST SIDE ROOM FOR RE-iponalbla b u * I n a * i woman, FE 3-*003. ROOM AND iRD. I35W OAK- SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN ONLY 3* Clalrmont. SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN ONLY FIRST IN VALUe RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding text* and Imuranca ONLY $10 Deposit WIT^ APPLICATION 3 BEDROOM HOME LARof^DINING AREA WIDOWS PEOPLE Wll LEAU AND Sale Hovees There is o Santa Claus BUT IT ISN'T YOUR LANDLORD So, buy a home of your own pn be aaflitlod and happy. Let u show you this modaitry priced 1 bedroom aluminum tWad ranch, tull basement, gas bullMns In tamlly kitchen. 75x1*5' lot near Drayton. Only SUMO. IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY ' 333 Oakland Ava. FE 3-»14l Evas, attar 7:30 FE 4-77*3 WATERFORD Spacious 2*ttory 2-bodroom homtr carpttop living* dining and l-bad> room* m baths* txtra largo kitch-on* Ms of closot spaco* basmont* gas noat* garago* roal closo to school. $15*000. forms. J. J. JOLL, Realty E 3-34IS tu-nu Ml *-5573 WILLARD STREET. Horn* lor own-ar Plus Income. * extra largo rooms and balh. Carpeted living room and dining room, neatly decorated, base-“it, ga* heal, glassed-ln Iron I ch, garage. Only V.fX with 3300 in plus closing costs. 00 FULL PRICE. Just right tor growing family. 4 spacious bad-._ms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, tull basamant, gat ™*t. *lM 0** stove, 3-car garaga. Immediate possession. Easy terms. Call Mr* Howard, FE 3-*413, Millar Realty, *70 W. Huron.________ WEAVER AT ROCHESTER Sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch IW baths, bullt-ins, fireplace, paved slraats, lull basement. *17,000 -Terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester no W. University *51-0141 WILLIAMS LAKE A dahixt 3-badrgom lake ci locotad on baautllul lot with baach. This unusually nice a could bo wlntarliad lor no. — much msnayi has large living room wHh Hraplaca, dbilng room, «tj».'oJJiS^arsa; *1^. CALL FOR APPOINT- NEAR BALDIVIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immodiata Action Collj^i: GIROUX FE 5-3676 626-9575 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Roolty O-ROOM HOME Convaniant locallon, Cass Lake u%','''i!sa month Income). 3-car garaga. Bargain, S*,000. Evorett Cummings, Rsaltor 3513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3300 _______3*3-7101 HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. will Build on Your Lol or Ours Atlached Gsrsga GEORGE IRWIN NORTH END I Baths Prices slarl at 111,250 OHIca open t to 5:30 p.m 37-toot long with lots of cupboai space with built - In mixer ar blender. New nylon carpeting living room and halls, large roon throughout. Electric base hast wll --------‘It* m each room lor. dt It control. Fully Insulated .43 FOR GENTLEMAN, HOME AT.i mosphere, TV, 334-740S._____ FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR working girl In exchange lor staying nights with children, while —-tr works. M3-0173. HIITER SjM 47 NEW MODERN OFFICES, AND 1, 300 sq. ft. store bulMIng, alr-condl-tlonad, 4511 W. Huron, *734331 . 3*3-74~ OFFICE I**!** AND 2 SMALL OF-fleas upper BU H J Van-'*-454* Dixie Hwy.lPR 3-1315. ONE OFFICE FOR RIR small shopping canter. Call Batsman or Jack Ralph *t FE 0-71*1._________________________ RiEt IwlllBtt D R O 0 M, 1. Ally, *73-t DRAYTON, S500 3-BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASE- NEAR WALNUT LAKE, 3 kitchen a room with sioth garage, nice term*. NORTH SUB. I with pisstersd lam. Large lot, Orion schMis.' sYo'-500, terms. WEST SUB. New 3-badroom family room, attached garaga, lull basamant, alum. sMIng 0M42O ft. lot. Call today. B. c. hiiter, REALTOR, pn Elliabsth Lake Rd. FE 3-01W, altar 0 p.m. 403- BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Sale* Mgr. E. Huron FE Xsi Eva*. Mr. Gfagery, FE 3-— 3 BEDROOMS, NEAR THE MALL, ^ ■ ....................... 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice shaded lot, lOiyxISS', 3-car garaga, lake prlvHogss, good —-10,550 with 10 par cant down. kATTLEY REALTY garage. FE 5-0*10, M 3-BEOROOM, ACROSS ROAD FROM Dixie Lake. SOJOO, 000* dew- *“ 4-H REAL ESTATE LOOKING?-- Hare Is * nic badroom bungalow - neat little fixing — lot 75'xM5 M44 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-33 Alter 5, FE 4-0041, OR 3-3»1 ftoOM ALMOST NEW RAnLh Iving rot ga badroc laatlon room, mud room with i •ra, lavatory, 3-car atlached c SAsge and on a large wooded ( *24,050, cash to new mortgage. Underwood Real Estate 04*5 Dixie Hwy., CIsrkslon e»3*15 It no ans. *25-14 40 FEET ON WILLIAMS LAKE Excallant baach, concrete ■ t Sharp 3-bedroom Draylon Plain* Al Pauly 451* Dlxla, Rear OR 3-3100______Evas. OR 3-7303 330* SOMERSET - SOUTH BLOOM- 3 baths, gvs-gar garaga, room,.. Ilraplaca, corpatlng, I stove, rafrigarator, dishwast Bloomfield Hills Schools. Pi_______ 130,000 llnancad, W E. Rorsbaugh, FE 4-7007.___________________ $9990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3 bed-rooms, full hasomant, oak floor*, FULLY INSULATED, Dal-Mar fln-Ishad cabfnots. No monay down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEAN* BETTBR-BILT RUSULL YOU NO,^ W. HURON A SUPERB VIEW OF WORMER, Mnhawk and AnnalUS, aCCaSS lO . Truly one ol studio typo living room (high Ing) natural log burning tirapi An ultra dohixa kitchen with arything your hoart could wish .... Baoutiful landKSPlng, natural tree* ^bla garag* and a turnabout ?ait*' isVi** hiiilfailisle^’ itithfi and "Sura, sva'll trade.'''calf’nwJ y»V oppolntmant. Mrs. Batts, OR 4-3333 or OR 3-3*30 EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHtN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI LAZENBY Northern High Area ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 43*3 Dixie Hwy. OR 44301 Multiple Listing Service LONG LAKE-MIDDLE BELT AREA. ' 'arga bedrooms and dan, larga Illy room. M-acre, Bloomfield sols. By owner. S3l,*00 Mixed Neighborhood AND SUND,.. WESTOWN REALTY 5*5 Bloamflald Naar Luthar FE B-3743 altarnoon*. LI S4477 Ev FIRST IN VALUE NO MONEY DOWN I Tucker Realty____________FE 4-154S NEW'k'LllABE'Ilt LAKA FllbtlT ■..........■ ■■■ , Oakland University Area ' Newly painted 4-room house wl... new gas furnace and cdrpatlng. Phone OL 1-0503 for datolls. FRANK SHEPARD n St., Rochester ORION TOWNSHIP ~ ORION-OXFORD AREA Four-badi on 5 ac panoraml. _____ Home offers larw comi |>laca^ tiioMrn k^chan scaped yard. Carport, and la privllagos. IJOJM. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA 0-3515 SMITH 200 ACRES trooms, I baths, brick In excallant condition, nor Olarfcston and noar 1-75- L l . . . iL^^coMt^ kItelF at***S1IOO** ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 3-7040 THINK intaln a hon aasy-claan comty oil t* ia*' IZ It, large lion. *t,- *57.53 month plus tax and Insurance - Hsgsirom Realtor, 4*00 W.'Huron, on 44350, svaning* *034435. Priced at tl3,*00 w LARGE FAMILY For the family wlk mom Vr*ck"^u"’lh basement, gas heat to-wall carpeting. T built hr— — - CARNIVAL MIXED AREA GILES PONTIAC TOWNSHIP. 4-room bungalow, hardwood floors, bath, kitchen with bullt-lns, basement, braataway with attached garage. Approximately 1 acre ol land, only **,375, NEAR ST. MIKE'S. Large 4-room 3-slOry home. Beautiful carpeting In living room, tamlly--'— ing room, 3 large bedr- lloors, plastered walls, _____ gas heat, fenced yard, 3-car garage, only l*,**0, terms. GILES REALTY CO. E 54175 231 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Tl\^;SDAV, yoVKMRKK .to. 19(>.5 __ By Dick Turner Selo Hovtas IRWIN' WEST SIDE xiM you use four bedrooms, iths and a large living rot jS' and 'i'^-eVr garage' Shown John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS I. Huron — Since_ _____________FE 5444* CLARK f school. 3 bedrooms ke p r IV 11 a g a I schools with this 3 pc: bath will room 13x17 terms'”' contract or Gl meeds lots of t-room. 5-bed-tlckat. Full I'quality ary little ...... situated ... — ------ .... shopping. This home Is very seldom excelled at ar" prlce. Call today tor more- Into motion. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR CALL US AND WE WILL CALL ON YOU. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE, BUT WE NEED ' IN6S. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7000 FE 5-515* FE 5-34*0 Multiple Listing Service TAYLOR TRADES on biKktop road, only 15 minutes from 1-75. Features a new f....... barn, complet* modern and ________ building site tor Ihe home of your dreams. Property adlacent to door and IVi-car garage. Full price TAYLOR AGENCY 1733 Highland Read (AA5*) OR 4 NICHOLIE SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Builciing On Availoble Building SitBsl Your Plans or Ours basement, 2-car garaga. 0 n SI3,*50 an your lot. Also Bi-Level , 1,000 ^uare feat ol living ... For 117,500 on your lol. Trade-In accepted. Gat - por1*'w1m Mvad''?rl^*'*Ai fenced yard, paved slraat sidewalks, city water and s< ill*wSh”elo*I Naar Wafertord High School. Two- axcellent location. SOUTH SIDE Three Mi vKanl. Can' CASTELL FE 3 7373 BIRMINGHAM AUTHENTIC FRENCH PROVIN- 1 Bloomtlald VIHsga. F Imlnoting buyer, this g larM family. A most unusu porlynlty. Call today tor a WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 2*0 S. Woodward, I GAYLORD heal. In Pontiac naar 0*750. Term* Call A FE 044*3. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Y 3-3031 or FB 04**3 KENT ^ businass or axcallant for *sC^ iga space, 013,500 - Terms. ACRES - Naar Vanderbilt. 30x-4 business plus modern hortia. 400-laga. Idaal for gltl inf or other types of a Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ■3300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Ft 34133 or FE 3-7343 List With Schrom ond Coll the Von REALTOR - MLS 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-0471 KINZLER 4-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT big native treat, brick colonial ranch built for on i----*'--------- In 1*44, 35' living i trie kitchon, 1 ful hall-b»ths, 40' walk... ----------- area with New Englend fireplace. Owner meens to sell at ' Ing to another town. Fi....... ___ session. May trade tor good acre-o|K|. Brokers Invited. Key at - ~ "Ti-unit apartment Brick than S70 a vnor open family lllr tgsln take maximum yoarly dopro-clatlon tnd hsv* a noorly iroo *— Income How of cash. Ask to the complete confidential opors— stotoment ot our ofllce. Ownor prefers no telephone Information. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 531* DIxll Hwy. *74-2335 •-----'— Packers Stars Open *-l KAMPSEN Give Me Some Glitter for Christmas enclotsd tri very clean. you have S1,'300 to put lull “* "■ The Sunshine of Your Smite will glow In this otiroctiva three-badroom trilevel home. Large family room, two Churches and buses, separoto Ms. call owner, EM 3-374* iftor ALBERT J. RHODES, Brokor lakt Proporty FE 1-330* 351 W. Walton FE 5*713 ............................... MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I HOME SITES, tOr x 100*, ~ * Be»ch overlooking boout ters Lake privllegtt. beaches, docking. tlOOO, I Water fored WEST SUBURBAN •' Choice I 3-7114. _________________ WALTERS LAKE OFFERS ;e hlf ----■— levels i rrontage. __________ lull besement, 3-cor olj uj fg g,|gg ir^e, large - ■ -------- ■ ford Rd. Ally, «73-*7QI. Centrol Business District 3-story solid masonry sales and service bulMIng—21,400 sq. ft. Impressive selet display room with vaulted ceiling. Presently leased to June 1. 1**4. Pricad at exactly S55.000 - only slightly over land valuci ONerad exclusively by Leslie R. Tripp Realtor-Appraiser 73 West Huron Street FE 5-01*1 __ Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor BUILDING. J ue. MiVK •dUB.i MAT. $275 Income per month $25,00 cesh. Phone 65M710 iNEIGHBORHOOD STORE; LARGE ' ‘—Tr epertment which brinot 1135 ithty. City end Country Reelty, ____^1 SUNNY . Quick **3 7300 Nertberh Prop«rty DlrectMnt: Clirkslon- to Eston Rd., 5 blocks I -.*5 Atohawk Drive. ! SYLVAN *3510*4 M4-l^ 51-Ai SCHRAM !. Storage, tool “Actually, it really isn't an easy chair to sit in . especially with junior around!” ' jtteched fl 1. Let ui t V you IM ' Sah Hevifi 49 Val-U-Way Government Representative SUBURBAN ^ 3-bedroom homo In Orion Tow Has famlly-slie kltchan with of cupboards. Carpoted living Gas heat. Fenced yard. , hum siding, storms and sc Just tl,«oo down and take payments ot t*7 per month Including taxes and Insurance, r price, SI0.330. OFF BALDWIN Very clean 3-bedroom home . hardwood floors. Gas heat. Completely Insulated. Storms and screens. $450 down moves you ini *71 per month Including loxr- —' insurance keeps. Full price EAST SIDE Older home that leetures carpeted living end dining room, llreplece, 3 lull baths, 3 bedrooms. Gas heat. Basamant end lerge garage. II “' down. Full price, tl4,*50. WE TRADE EQUITIES Over 51,100,000 soM so lor in '* List Here-All Cash far Yaur Hamel R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open --- " FE 4-514* or FE 0-< T0S'x3$0' I< Some frul TO SELL Doerds in kitchen. (Joo^ g*rden''w end shade. PRICED - 113,300, 0500, TERMS. DOLL HOUSE No wasted space In this compact home leoluring o large " '------ coved ceilings, tIreplK entrance end closet, kitchen. Large bedroom, ooud sliding door closot. Full bosomen Awnings. Aluminum dorms a n screens. Cyclone fenced yard - ONLY t*,*50, TERMS. 80 ACRES Complete with trull, good soil, i FOR DETAILS. Ildings. ly tiled. ( CLAJ1KST0N AREA ieaulltul lots In HI-WOOO SUB. -wooded and hilly. Ipeal ' lurnished r pletely difiereni am Spanish style. We'll d etely landscaped and with liti- _____te occupancy. Trada your prek- enl home. Dixie Highway to Car SMITH 6c WIDEMAN' EALTORS FE 4-452 412 W. HURON ST. ARRO WE BUILD—WE TRADE ROOMING HOUSE - Two - slo aluminum siding, Income, rooms, full basement, gas hei Pivad street, lost 2 years h brought over 1500 Income p month. Furnlturo Includod. SV 500, forms. HIGH ON A HILL PRI Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cau-Elliaboth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY * TO * TIMES CLARKSTON Hero's the homo you folks ' boon wanting, 3-badroom brick rancher, lovely comp' finished recreation room, ■nd Cleon as a pin, 3-C'- lust peck your sullcaso In. Real quick postossi brand new listing, or with easy terms. EXECUTIVE If you like seclusion, lust, the plact. -homo ot brick ai 3 lovtiy firoplacts. dpn i It B^ b Aiow 1 BRICK RANCHER- 3 BEDROOMS, large 13'x3l' I blodorod M^y br K.'St/'Sair .......... WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Tijnes Realty O'NOL List With Schrom and Call the Van It JOSLYN AVE.____FE 5*471 .. ... -...........-ZONED LIGHT MANUFACfUITlNO : .axr. no molofs sllowed. SO'xISO'j Aporoxlmd*ly 10 acres near the S300 DOWN ,B^'“R."2*r^^_‘'"'', fa^sTT/rZel *hl"ve ieli-Atreoge . 54i k. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor ...........* * I J333* Ormrd L^ke Rd *03 0*00 ir lirge bedroom, loceled ,500. Sanders. TRADE F THIS FOR '** WATERFORD REALTY i iD. Bryson, Reillor OR 3-1373 .|-4540 Dixie Hwy. ---- *■ Business Opportuiiitict 59 0x150' WOODED LOT, In H Wood villogo Sub., oil Maybe Re f E J-7M7 N NORMAN LAKE AREA lO'xIS' kitchen. Full bi ... ..... .... walking distance to Waterford Village School. 11,400 down plus closing costs or wlllj •; JUST WHAT YOU WANTED! ' ‘--droom brick, 3-C4r attached ga-tull basement, fenced rear ,iFrushour ■ "BUD 8, I 1 Attention Investors 1 Approximately 'j-eerf vacant Li commarcial corner localrd on well traveled main highway In Waterlord Township, loned com- . merclal, only 11.100.00 down, bal- ‘ illding doors to a balconyjLoke Front LOt lOklng lake. Hied lemlly dixi, |.,ke. lust oil U S 10 Iso electric bullt-lns, lerge, Springfield Township, 45'x2l*', Itached garage with plas-l „ic» level tot sloping gi" ' rails included In this buy. ward the lake. Only *50 t50. Cell lor an appoint- balance on lend contract. TAVERN An easy operation lor couple, own- 3 story brick building with living quarters, good condition, *15,000-with only 55,000 down STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Business Opportunity Specialists 4^S. J.apwr Rd. _ _Fi * 0000 1963 MERIT AWARD WINNING DRY CLEANERS of Pontlic. JUST LISTED ) 3-bedroom Cape Cod. barbecue. Lovely Icndscaping — | CherokM Hllls^ close to shopping | Cell Today. price, I NORTH HIGH A CHOICE LOCATION i IN WARD'S ORCHARD Is where! you'll find this S-room, IW-storyj home. There Is ges heat. Anchor, fenced back yard and Pontiac schools. Selling for $10,500. It won't last. Trada In your present , house or equity. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS . MLS at-l3(*l HIGHLAND RD. (w! HURON - FE *-4035 ____^33t , annett 'Webster School District "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. Ctormn. SI, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 ranch, full base-I in kitchen, fenced ily 2 years old In Itlon. 511.750 with MODELS Open Doily 2 to 8 For Sale ar Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD landscaped floor with stairway to large unfinished 2nd Itoor with water end elec, roughed In. Large living room with natural tireplece and wall-to-wall :arpetlng. 3-car qirage '* ' — " '"M contract. c tile bath and naster bedroom, i ilace In living r garage. 3nt with fire-plastered walls. L HOUSE. This h Ic bath, sparkling kltchan taling space, laiiarala dining 10 X I* family room with 1_____ lator fireplace, attached garage with workshop. S15,*50. HONEYMOON COTTAGE. : Q T, 12x17 living root star badroom 12x12 « DORRIS t SON, REALTORS i3* Olxlo Hwy. *74-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICth L CHRIS HORNBECK A. Johnson 8> Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 Park, GM Proving Grounds. Gently rolling, on paved road near shopping, Khools, parks, lakes. Low taxes, rural atmosphere, horses allowed. $4,000, 5*00 down. 10-acre parcel 57,100, 51,000 down. Owner, --------- -....... ***-5547 Melvin, Michigan Grocery store, modern cement block building. 4-reom epertment. •tieched, fully stacked e n | immedletely. PAUL JONES, Realty 13 W. Huron___-______FE 4-1550 NEIOHeORHOOD OROCERY WITH beer end wine license, good Income. building avgllable ter sale. City and Country Realty, 3354511. That Country Feeling ACRES, wnflrfan and hilly, 3 r ay, *7,*00, 30 frets, * milts norlhwast ot Cltrks- ACRES, rolling < Ire**, * mllr- — Ion. S3,**5, I *0 ACRES with bcautllul. V4.mlla ' *40x4*0 fttt, $5,250, *5*0 (to Farms ROLLING ACRES with bedroom home, living roor room, modern kitchen, f :f,s 4-BEOROOM HOME on blacktop w largo living room, dining rod den, kitchen, bath, carpeting a aluminum storms and screens. , C. PANGUS, Realtor 43(r M15 Ortonvil Cell Collect NA 7-3015 WATERFORD HILL MANOR Sale 56 ACRES-NEW ENGLAND TYPE c adapted n 2 minutes 30 ACRES - NEW 4-ROOM RANCH - Ilroplace, b*sem*nt, 3-car ' tachad garag* plus new St's modern barn — located In Hi Underwood Reol Estate” l«*5 Dlxl* Hwy;, Clerksten 5-3*15 gn It no tns. *25;i453l storaoe vault BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 3«* 5. Telegrapn )pem t-5 Alter 5:00 E ***4l _ FE 4-110* BEAUTY SHOP *-op*rator shop In Pontiac. Owner MICHIGAN Business Soles, Iric. JOHN LANOMESSER. BROKER 73 S Telegraph FE 4-15*3 BUSY RESTAURANT Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor __Exchanc^or DEALER WANTlD National Swimming Lake Rd.. Btoomfltld Long L *47-5*34. polenllal, minimum Invasiment. Paid training. For Inlor-- T - R. L. - LAKEVIEW MARKET WALLED LAKE Fully tquippod grocery and SOM license. Now enloylng good business. Wonderful opportunity for butcher. Ottered for tll.SOO—terms. Owner's III health reason ter salt- '"brewer real estate WM. B. MITCHELU Sale* Mgr. 4 E. Huron fE 4-5111 “-. Gragqry, FE 3-531* into r 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 541*5 Opan Evas, 'til I p.m. Wanted Coutr«cts4llt|. 60-A 1 TO 5(^ LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 541*5 Open Evt. *fH I p.m. _ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. For your i Don't loM Ask for Tod McCullough Sr.' ARRO realty 5143 Cass-Elliabath Lake Road SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS — Gat our deal batera you „... .„PITOL BAVIN9S 1 LOAN ASSN., 7S W. Huron. FB B-71I7. Meuey to I ^umsed To ANS S3S TO 11400 BA^jT^r^NE 401 Pontiac St?a Bank BulM FE 4-1538-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 19g5 Proving a Big Profit Maker By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer THOMAS !Over at ‘Petticoat Junction’,” he {told an assistant “I think you’ll HOLLYWOOD (AP) - j g,,^, » movie and television producers ★ ★ * , need shots of a sea gull, a ship-^ in the movi^ ! business for Universal in 1912 and worked for most of the stu-idios over the years in filming background arid aerial shots, f notably "Hells Angels” for ■Howard Hughes. The idea for a j 'library came out of his hobby of I collecting films of old aircraft. “I must have six or seven I thousand feet of old airplanes, I including some 1904 shots of the {Wright brothers,” said Dyer, doesn’t have it. he will go out “Cutters would hear about the and shoot it. film and ask if they could buy Dver has- been making mov- some of it to use in movies.” ies for 53 years, and he has FOUND WORK lost none of his enthusiasm for ^fter three years in the Air film. I dropped by his library during World War II, one stormy day and found him Dygp he could get work in contemplating a visit to the jhe studios. Television was then ooean. .. an upstart, and the major stu- "There ought to be some big dies wouldn’t sell any stock foot-waves up today.” he mused, ggg to television film makers, "ShouU make some great pygj. g chance to service sl’ofs- ’ them from his own library. He STACKS OF FILM has added to his collection on The Dyer place is stacked to tr'Ps and locations. During the the ceiling with cans of film he P“f ^ yefS- he has shot only has taken in his lifetime. They]*" “lor; his foresight is now are arranged as to subject: !pay«n8. off m the era of Unted birds, flowers and fruits, foot-'felevision^ ^ ^ ball, ambulances, snow. etc. But it is obvious that most of the "I have filmed every major cataloguing is inside the canny city in the United States,” said film maker s head. Dyer. “1 have 125 reels on New "They want a si^al flare Yjork alone. Some of it is obso---------------->—--------------lete because of new building. FILM LIBRARY — When movie and television producers need shots of almost anything they can’t get readily themselves, they call Elmer Dyer. If he doesn’t have it, he’ll go out and get it. He has been shooting movies for 53 years, using color the last 20. Mon'Dyes'for Job, Not for o Woman, Phychiatrist Says Released GIs Praise Cong' NEW YORK (AP) - A man will dye, dye, dye for his job, but not for the woman next door. Sales of men’s hair coloring products have boomed 73.3 per cent this year, the biggest jump in the men’s toiletries field. Barbers report a big business in touching up the gray. One manufacturer, L’Oreal of Paris, has developed a line of 12 shades of coloring. Clairol, which made hair coloring tor women socially acceptable, is entering the field, advertising; Does he or doesn’t he? Hair coloring so natural only his barber can tel! for sure.” JOB WORRIES Dr. W. G. Eliasberg, a psychiatrist and author, says older men color their hair because r younger than you have the misfortune of being,” Eliasberg said. “You have to appear youthful. Everyone who is in that boat does it. * * * “All these people live under the same pressures of rejuvenation. They are 40 to 45, the economic pressures are increasing. Their central motive is to keep young, and if not to be young, to appear young. “It increases their security and makes them feel they are not too old for promotion,” he enters very infrequently. A man that age is domesticated to such an extent that only occasionally will he want to flirt with his neighbor’s wife.” “But with women, it is different. ’They are worried about Industrywide Bargaining Will Be Continued-Abel they are afraid of losing their their appeal,” he said, jobs to younger men, not because they want to enhance their sex appeal. “Some men make sex their careers. On the whole, these are the real exceptions,” he said. WASHINGTON (AP) - The big Steelworkers Union, ready to quit industrywide bargaining after the recent contract settlement “suggested” by President Johnson, has chang^ its mind. The decision to stick with the long tradition of bargaining concert with the Big 10 steel companies apparently settles a sharp internal division within the million-member AFL-CIO United Steelworkers Union. industrywide program really paid off,” Abel said Monday in a talk here. DIFFERENT TUNE But the newly elected Steelworkers’ leadership sang a different tune when it returned to Pittsburgh from the White House in September to persuade a fired-up membership to accept the settlement, reached J after President Johnson had sh°ck of white hair, said laid specific “suggestions” k». interview that What the hair coloring industry is built on, he said, is thei man who is concerned about his career. “It is a matter of economics,” j Eliasberg said. “You must noti look 40 if you still want to be promoted. So if you have the luck to lose your hair orj Detroit River Gable Car Due Final OK Likelyjoday by Common Council Giant Carrier Leaves Manila N-Powered Vessel Will Join Viet Fleet MANILA (AP) - The 85,000-ton, Enterprise, the world’s largest aircraft carrier, entered the South China Sea today for the first combat patrol ever undertaken by a nuclear-powered surface ship. The Enterprise sailed from the U.S. naval base at Subic Bay late Monday or early today and set a westerly course to join units of the 7th Fleet operating against the Communists in Viet Nam. * * * The giant ship’s movements ■ are classified, and a Navy spokesman would only say the Enterprise is “no longer in Subic Bay.” However, the Navy had announced earlier that the “Big E” would be assigned to a station in the South China Sea with the 7th Fleet. , The Enterprise and her escorting nuclear-powered guided missile frigate, the Bainbridge, have been assigned indefinitely to Pacific waters. ’Two more nuclear-powered surface ships will join them early next year. SECURITY CLOAK The Enterprise entered Subic Bay Nov. 27 for supplies and to give her crew a few days rest after the Pacific crossing from California. During the stay in Subic Bay, the Navy kept the carrier under security wraps and barred all but official visitors. The Navy spokesman said CSSiKEECO SANDRA DEE/BOUY DARIN "THAT FUNNY FEELINQ" "ONCE A THIEF" Starts WEDNESDAY! But most of the establishing I shots — Central Park, the Bat-jtery, the Statue of Liberty — don’t age. j “My shot of the Prometheus {statue in Rockefeller Center has' been used dozens of times.” j * * * I UrJon President I. W. Abel, Dyer figures he can fill eight who unseated long time Steel-PHNOM PENH. Cambodia out of ten requests or stock foot-1 workers chief David J. McDon-(APi — Two Ameritan soldiers age. He demonstrated the en- aid in the midst of the recent TOwerful wage policy released by the Viet Cong said <-yclopedic nature of the collec-j steel crisis, made it clear the unipn might today they had been well treat- tion when his aide reported union will continue its 10-yearWhite House settle-! cd during their two years of “Peyton Place” wanted a shotjsystem of negotiating with the n,pf,( captivity of a 1958 convertible Ford at major companies that represent ♦ ♦ # Spec. 5 Claude E. McClure, night. 80 per cent of the nation’s steel meeting. 25, of Chattanooga, Tenn., said "1''® 8ot one — if they can production. leaders at the his captors cared for his “se a Thunderbird.” he replied. record shows that our wounds, shared their food with >ent’Joseph Malony, with Abel ' on one at a time and beat hell g;out of them.” . The Teamsters union, which DETROIT (AP)—A cable car that in keeping with policy con-have it turn gray, you cover service linking Detroit and kerning ship movements, no i Windsor, Ont., now appears a further announcements con-PREJUDICES FALL thing—pending U. S. and (.erning the Enterprise could be who has a for some time, in an! ages. “Had it been the Saigon government 1 would have been tortured,” said McClure. Sgt. George E. Smith of Chester, W.Va., said he believed his liberation was “the direct result of protests in America iPeople in the Newsj By ’The Associated Press Actress Natalie Wood has returned a hi Detroit’s Common Council . .. gave informal approval Monday; .a.u .pecu.o be- the proposed $3 million ferryi fore deadlocked negotiators and ^^atnst *‘8®’ .JjJ^.high over the Detroit River. | kept them virtually locked ^ fapproval was expect-^g" “ Backers say TtleFerry (that’s iits name) would be a boost to !the tourist trade in both Detroit and Windsor. ; At their lowest point, the ferry’s cable cars would be 120 feet above the river. Each of the 80 cars would carry {four passengers at 75 cents a head, the ferry’s steel strand | would be hooked to towers near iCobo Hall on Detroit’s side of' jthe river and to Cleary Au-| CLEVELAND (AP) — Ohio^ditorium in Windsor. Detroit has the power to halt most of Plans to install a system of anticipates, a $40,000 annualj the nation’s trucking, has for water quality monitoring sU- revenue. { many years used to good effect ‘ions on every major tributary, * * * falling-domino ” theory of of Lake Erie as part of its warj AmeriCanada TeleFerry Co. ' HURON Ohio Plans Pollution Monitors the ^ ft mond en I negotiations', in which one big on water pollution. Gov. James the promoter, said construction; aiamona en- gj g is picked off .A. Rhodes said Monday night.{can start within one month, j against U.S. involvement in the gagement ring to Ladislav Blatnik, Venezuelan shoe tycoon, .without creating a national cri-! The governor told the Great Viet Nam war. ’ and ended their engagement sis and government interven-Lakes Commission’s annual H,e VW Cong In ann«.nc.ng .lion, mnntog lhat tha monlloring NOT SHARED WANTED TRAINEES Men.and women are urgently needed for IBM ' MACHINE TRAINING ■ Persons selected will be treined in e need not interfere with present job. training can be financed. Write today. jirore he will return to Caracas. their release Saturday said they were being freed to show good had returned the ring, but declined other comment. ^Blatnik will toward Americans opposing gjsg declined to discuss the reason for the breakup. He said the war. The soldiers appeared > at news conference arranged by the Cambodian information minister, “I have known both sides,” said Smith, and the war in Viet Nam is of no interest to the United States. Von Braun Interview Kept off Belgian TV An interview with ijnce scientist Wernher von Braun has been kept off television in Antwerp, Belgium, because of protests over his part in the development of German missiles in World War II. Socialist City Councilman Roger de Keyzef told the Municipal Council the interview, scheduled for showing tonight, bad EAGLE LOVE IS MORE 1HAN A GOODNIGHT KISSI fflCHARDCHAMBERUII More than 6,0M persons were killed by the. German VI and V2 rockets in the final months of the war, De Keyzer said. He said he resented any publicity given to Von Braun. program will be carried out I „ . , with the cooperation of the But Abel, in tracing the histo-United States Geological Sur- Iry of steel bargaining, said that “I don’t share this great con- * ♦ * ^ crisis bargainmg.: j^ine stations are scheduled to AW spoke o a collet.ve bar- p„t mto operaUon this year, hP r ®«id, wita he first to in- Incrc by th6 Al^L/*CIO Cnciriicsl, * n ^ ^ DiM,nip Di aw**. >%«»• •/ {workers Union. !Patrick J, Nugent, 22, may be A Steelworkers spokesman 1" Etyna. Others are scjiedul^: ^j^g^y boyfriend of the pres- 'confirmed it was Abel’s first ' ‘^^“Shter, but he is "just iDublic reaffirmation of indus-i^",?® ^^‘"“'{another basic trainee’’ atltack- I try wide steer negotiations. jville and* Toledo land Air Force “ Lad's Steady Is 'Just Another Basic Trainee'^ SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)-i ?„“ca AUTOMATION TRAINING Box 68, c/e Th« Pontixe Pr«M, Pontiac, Mich. {ville, and* Toledo. ^ I Rhodes said the stations”will' ^gt jg gg Nugent of Wauke-‘maintain a 24-hour vigil” to^ gg ,i, „gntg u {detect pollution and measure; improvements in water quality.! *** ®P®"* " * i active duty with the Air Na-FIRST FULL DAY tional Guard yesterday and Representatives of eight Great!'got $26 in advance pay and Lakes states were on hand for a 56-cent haircut. „ the first full day of the com- ^ gsi^gj jbat he be left DENVER (UPI) - Jesse missions meeting. alone and kept out of the White Shwayders ban against smoking Nearly 125 delegates from II-.House limelight. He spent his VON BRAUN in any part of the Samsonite linois, Indiana, Michigan, Min- ,ggj ^j^y before reporting for iCorp. plant, including parking n?sota. New York, Ohio, Penn-1 j^alning at President John-, lots and rest rooms, lasted just sylvania and Wisconsin attended.gj,n-g UBJ Ranch with Luci Firm Smoking Ban 'Kicked' in 4 Hours, PRIME RIB BUFFET Wed. 6-10 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN DAILY n A.M.-SUN. NOON BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET DAILY 11:30-2:30 1801 S. Telegraph RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9623 Brezhnev in Russia After E, German Visit about four hours yesterday. Shwayder, chairman of the • First Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev of the " oonsmokerj .meetings of he commission’s I five standing committees. Baines Johnson, 18. He is just another basic trainee to us,” Lackland offic-said. “We wilL||H no different training to ffllFthan to JOYlSrat: M)RNIN4‘ BREZHNEV said he instituted the no smoking{ Plane Down on 1-96 Soviet Communist party returned to Moscow rulq, because he was coheerned. about the health of his employes. IONIA (APi — Engine failure anyone else.” , yesterday after three days visiting in East But they ppt up such a pro- forced David Blake, 29, of East! Nugent will have six weeks * test, including a u n i o n Lansing, to land his light plane basic training at Lackland. He Germany for talks ‘in an atmosphere of grievance, that he rescinded it on I-% highway near Ionia is a member of the 3710th Ba.sic cordiality, fraternity and full unity of views.” “'"y great concern Monday on a flight from Grand,Military Training .Squadron^, for the viewpoint as well as the Rapids to Lansing. There was commanded by Maj. Richard No reason for the trip was given in the welfare of my employes.” no disruption, to traffic. IBachmieer. official announcement 2nd BIG HIT! James Garner "36 HOURS" 3rd ATTRACTION ClAY-» PATTERSON FIGHT PICTURES! WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT!! -.and hour Id gel N ^ ^ Infinitely superior. Do dig this ^ TNEATRE ^ way out humor. I, too, dig it. Completely whacky, bold.' Won-derful nonsense. H ' ALSO________________r..p.- “GIRL WITH GREEN EYES’’ JIOREY’S'GOLF 0 COUNTRY CLUB House of Seafoods at Sensible Prices BLUE POINT OYSTER ON HALF SHELL BLUE POINT OYSTER STEW BROILED RED SNAPPER BROILED WHITE FISH PAN FRIED FRESH LAKE PERCH I Not boned I ROAD HOUSE STYLE FROG LEGS OUR FRIDAY SPECIAL Complete FISH and CHIPS DINNER Children . . . e loupt, potato dumpllnp Thursday Evening BUFFET POLINAISE the gonrmeti delict everyone is talking about. \Afednesday LUNCHEON BUFFET DelighHul, Delicious, Delectable INSTANT SERVICE unDrv’C RlUnCI O COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Loke Road UNION LAKE THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN! HWEOni! MGIS V 1965 MICROFILMED BY DIVISION BELL & HOWELL COMPANY G H