The Weather THE PONTIAC PRHBISiMrtrMS VOL. 124 NO. 262 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9, i960 —60 PAGES Boost to Romney Seen U.S. Raids Hit; Rusk in Saigon SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A—Waves of B52 bombers struck Communist positions in South Viet Nam today in three raids that ranged from near Saigon to the northern edge of the dountry. As the bombers flew in from their Guam base U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrived in Saigon and dis* counted chances of a pro-longed pause in American bombing raids over North Viet Nam. • “We cut’! |uat stop half the war,” Rusk told newsmen, “They’ve got to stop their half of it” , In one raid on the North yesterday, U.S. fighter-bombers were attacked by Communist MIG interceptors only six miles northeast of die cotter of Hanoi. The MIGs fired heat-seeking air-to-air missiles but failed to score hits, a U.S. spokesman said. He reported, however, that one U.S. plane was shot down by Communist ground fire over North Viet Nam and two more were shot down in South Viet Nam. Ground action in South Viet Nam continued light with both toe U.S. and Vietnamese military commands reporting only CLOSE TO SAIGON Two of the contacts were dose to Saigon where allied forces are embarked on a new campaign to dear the Viet bong from jungle bases from which they mount terror attacks on toe capital The B52s in their first rill struck before dawn in Viet Crag-infested Tay Ninh Province, hitting enemy trendies, bunkers, foxholes and suspected troop areas 36 miles northwest of Saigon. A second waye, each plane carrying up to 27 tons of explosives, hammered at a Communist infiltration route 85 miles northeast of toe South Vietnamese capital. GEORGE ROMNEY WILLIAM SCRANTON 'Good Fellows' Back in Action 2 Days of Sales Serf to Aid Needy in Area Lame-Duck House Votes Itself Car Use, Mileage Hike LANSING (A) — The lame-duck House yesterday voted itself liberalized mileage allowances and optional use of state cars, and wrote the Democratic coleadership plan into its rules. Delayed until today was action on a compulsory motor vehicle inspection bill. that would cost drivers $2.25 per car per year. The Senate, meanwhile, met briefly five times and spent most of toe day waiting for the House to take action on various measures. The Senate approved • Home bfll designed to enable toe state to acquire the necessary fend if toe Ann Arber area succeeds to attracting •a proposed IMS million fetter** U.N.Envoys See Hope in New N-Pacf Today and tomorrow, a sizable portion of Oakland County residents will be asked to be “good fellows” in the cause of a Merry Christmas for all. Newspaper sales, including The Pontiac Press, sponsored by various groups in the outlying areas, will afford Christmas baskets for nearly 200 families. Sales were to be conducted today to Oxford, Lake Orion and Avon Township. In Oxford, toe Lions Club has charge- of toe sale. A Goodfellows organization will handle sales in Lake Orion, and Metropolitan Spirit 83 of Avon Township will turn salesman there. Tomorrow’s sales include Highland and Pontiac Township and Lake Orion and Avon Township will carry over another day. BY FIREMEN Pontiac Township and Highland sales are conducted by the fire departments. Proceeds, besides providing groceries, will buy toys and needed articles of clothing. Parties are scheduled in Pontiac Township fra children of the area. The MS, which tocreases condemnation powers of state agencies Which wouldHe involved, was returned to toe. House for consideration of amendments made in Senate committees, Adopting a measure identical to one passed earlier by the Senate, House members gave themselves toe choice of using state-owned autos or continuing to receive a mileage allowance for use of their own cars. Elegance Stressed Tigs on Gifts for Home In Today's Press School Vole Utica voters ballot tomorrow — PAGE A-4. Viet Buildup Pentagon plans foresaw far bloodier war — PAGE C-ll. Rhodesia History holds little hope for effectiveness of sanctions — PAGE C-4.. Area News...........A-4 Astrology ..........D-« Bridge ........,.....D4 Crossword Puzzle ...D-1S Comics ............. D4 Editorials..........A-6 Home Section .......B-l Markets ........ Obituaries ........ D4 Sprats ....... ...D*l-W Theaters ...... C-12-4MI TV-Radfo Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl........D-15 Women’s Pages 84-84 Yale Features .. A-14, C-4 (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the third in a nine-part series an shopping tips fdr Christmas gift buying.) By JEANNE NELSON Gifts for the home are always a nice way of saying “Merty Christmas.” This year’s selection {daces toe emphasis on elegance. Choose the “Fleur de Bal” with its fragrant scent of Jasmine. Made of artificial flowers in green, pink and orange combinations, it hangs from wide velvet streamers. About $10. Tale shelves with their traditional gold designs are another idea fra toe bath. One comes with two tiers and a towel shelf below. This mas about $12. Nothing to quite so luxurious as a pair ra 100 per cent down pillows. With blue or pink striped covers, these 21-x-27-inch pillows run $39.98 for the pair_ ★ ★ ★ For use in any room are decorative brass trivets. Sizes and shapes differ for a designer look at $3.50 each. FOR CHILDREN ' Unpainted pine bookcases are ideal for a child’s room. Sanded ■ smooth, they contain five roomy shelves for children’s books and treasures. The price to $11.88, For early Americana lovers there to a maple finished radio styled to look like a wafi shelf with drawers. Priced at $74.15, it can be hong ra the wall Or placed ra a flat surface. Hand painted apothecary jars lend themselves to toe colonial mood. Sets including coffee, tea and sugar jars are $14.95. Fra another $5>50, the cookie jar to available. Fbr the “extra” bath there are brass guest towel holders to add elegance- at potty time. Their price of $11.95 puts them in the luxury class. Scranton Said Set to Agitate UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Some U.N. diplomats believe tow new U.S.-Soviet agreement to ban war and weapons from outer space can open the way to a pact to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. , The agreement announced yesterday by President Johnson was welcomed at toe U.N. as a major breakthrough in a 10-year battle for an international legal code, to govern space exploration. “It is toe most important .arms control devetepment since toe limited test ban treaty of IMS,” Johnson said, referring to toe earlier pact barring testing to the atmosphere, which most nations have ratified. He predicted the new treaty would “prevent warlike preparations on toe moon and other celestial bodies” while guaranteeing “free access to all areas and installations” in space. Diplomats at the UN. also viewed the agreement as a good omen for accord on another major issue now under negotiation — a treaty to halt toe spread of nuclear weapons to nations that don’t have them. Poll Showt GOP Governors Cautious on '68 Preference NEW YORK UP)—Michigan’s Gov. Romney headed today for the Republican governors conference in Colorado Springs, Colo., where Gov. William W. Scranton plans to seek support for Romney for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination. Romney, in New York yesterday • told newsmen he hadn’t made up his mind about running for the presidency yet. Scranton was quoted by the Washington Post as saying now is toe time for Romney to begin his campaign. Scranton added, however, that Romney “never asked me for my support and I’ve never pledged it to him.” ★ ★ ★ The Washington Post quoted Scranton as saying he is going See Story, Page C-73 to the conference with the avowed goal of getting “as many Republican governors as possible to say, at least privately, *We’re for George Romney , — ait least until he proves to us hb can’t do toe job.’ ” NO HURRY An Associated Press survey of opinion among 34 Republican governors and governor-elect in advance of the opening of the conference today showed that toe bulk of those polled appeared — at least publicly — to be in no hurry to climb aboard any Romney bandwagon. Most of them took a wait-and-see attitude ia toe survey. While Romney said he hadn’t made up his mind, he seemed to some observers to be already on the 1968 campaign trail when he lashed out at toe Johnson administration. ★ ★ ★ He said he had no confidence in what it said about Viet Nam. The “whole facts” on V1 e t Nam, Romney said, are not available in toe United States. O’L ONES Flash CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -The body of an elderly woman was found hi an elevator in a building at toe edge of the downtown district today and police said it appeared toe had been strangled. “I’m on the borderline between ‘average’ and ‘no television’.” CITY TREE — City crews erect Pontiac’s official Christmas tree yesterday at Oakland and North Saginaw, signaling that the holiday season is here. Of course, we knew that when Santa arrived. Key to School Closing Is Safety of Children By ?AT McCARTY When had weather strikes, schools superintendents begin making decisions earlier in the.day than normal. Predawn tours of their districts usually -are in order before they decide whether schools will be closed on a stormy day. The central factor in their deliberations is the safely of the children in their districts. ’ 1 r"\ Thus, fra most superintendents in north Oakland County, the question is: Can our buses make it? In Pontiac, where only 16 per cent of the students ride school buses, the problem is somewhat different. “At least 59 per emit of the pupils live within walking dis- See Related Story, Page C-72 tance of their schools,” said Schools Supt Dr. Dana P. Whit-mer. The question then concerns a child’s ability to walk to school safely. PARENTS’ DECISION “We fed this really is the parents’ decision,” Whitmer said. The blizzard of February 1995 is the only storm which has caused Pontiac schools to close during the 12 years Whitmer has headed the system. “If even a third of our students show up, then keeping the schools open is wrathwile,” he said. “In fact, it’s kind of a breathing space when teachers (Continued on Pape 2, Col. 3) Snow and Cold Coming Back Wintry weather is on its way to the Pontiac area fra a tte turn engafotiient Cloudy, cofdra and wintry with a chance at snow flurries possibly mixed with rain is expected through Sunday.. The day by day forecast looks like this: TODAY — Cloudy, colder with steady ra slowly falling temperatures. Cloudy, colder tonight with s n o w flurries possibly mixed with rain in toe extreme south portions. Low 39 to 35. SATURDAY —- Cloudy; windy and cod with intermittent snow in the north and near Lake Michigan, and mixed snow and rain in the south portion. Westerly winds at 10 to 20 miles per , hour. SUNDAY — Cludy, windy and colder with snow flurries. A new high fra the day was set yesterday when the thermometer at The Pontiac Press registered 63. The previous high fra Dec. 8 in the last 94 years was 60 in 1946. Proposed City Budget to Be^Presented| By L. GARY THORNE A trair preliminarybudget fra calendar year 1967 will be formally presented Tuesday — 13 days late —to toe City Commission. Totaling $9.2 million, the pro-{ posed budget — wfaich should have been presented by Dec. 1 — generally reflects the city’s austere financial condition: City Manager Joseph A. , Warren said the preliminary budget was infernally presented to the commission before toe charter deadline of Dne.'i. However, the bulky document will be presented Tuesday because there was no meeting this week as commissioners were attending « Las Vegas, Nev. eon- 16nnmi ramus H Although city officials won’t speculate until the tax brae la ;r"vr::" set in toe late spring, the proposed budget would not appear to forecast any hike in city taxes. EXCLUSIONS NOTABLE The proposed budget, balanced only after severe belt-tightening by department beads, is noteworthy fra what it does NOT include. It does not, for example, Incorporate any pay hflees for . city employes, although negotiations have begun with fonr separate employe groups. The proposed budget generally holds toe proverbial line on 1967 municipal spending, keeping it on a par with toe current year. Actually, toe $7.5-million general fund expenditures proposed for nest year are slightly under $96,476, toe general fund budgeted for 1966. At least lh toe preliminary 1967 budgSfrdty officials project, only a slight $5-million hike in toe city’s tax base. Of course, this projection could change before the final equalized valuation is set on^ May 20. Traditionally, toe budget adopted toe first of toe year-toe charter stipulates by Feb. I is only a tentative projection of the year’s revenues and expenditures. The annual appropriation ordinance usually Is revlaed after the tax base fa known at midyear. Meantime, Pontiac taxpayers can expect to pay nearly the same amount of taxes in 1967 as they did this year — $17.78 per $1,000 assessed Valuation. ★ ★ The projected $5-million jujnp in toe city’s tax base, which would put ton city’s equalized ./•' L • value at $406,000,000, is same figure projected for the current year’s budget. The latter ended up with an actual tax base of $401,047,410. NO PERSONNEL ADDED The general fund, long at the charter limitation of 10 mills, gains $10,000 fra each million-dollar hike in the equalized valuation, ra $50,000 with a-OS-million increase. In addition to not including almost certain pay hikes, toe proposed new budget does not add any new personnel to the hardpressed police and fire departments. The police department budget is up $55,435 over the current one, according to the proposed budget, but most of the increase ($38,$23) is projected to pay fra ' ■ . 4 anticipated increased overtime and holiday pay in 1967. No manpower increases are contemplated in the projected budget. Police Chief William K. Hanger had requested some 30 men to beef up toe manpower , strength of his 117-man force., The fire department, meanwhile, is to have its 1967 appropriations trimmed by $14,083 compared to 1966, according to the administration’s budget proposals. Total salaries for the dta partment next year are prelected at $1427,450 or $tS£II under UK. Admtetetrattona explain the department wfll be kept at its present strength of 142 men, which to down from toe lit non ra the department payroll hit Aprft. What la true of toe police an4 (Continued on Page 2, CoL 1) V THE PONTIAC PRESS, jPBlDAY, DECEMBER 9, I9fifl Ship Toll 235 Dead, Missing ATHENS, Greece (AP) —I minute passengers may have Shipping officials revised the been aboard. toB in the sinking of the ferryl Hope was fading that there Heraklion to 235 dead or miss- i would be more survivors than ing today and expressed fear the 46 brought in by darkness that a number of unlisted, last- Thursday. Thursday night, 49 survivors were reported, but the Ministry of Merchant Marine said three of those were later found to be bodies. it .# Rescue ships kept up their search, and at noon the Marine Commission Will Receive Preliminary City Budget (Continued Prom Page One) lire departments is generally I needed and the size of the tax true of the rest of the city’s gen-base is the annual levy for eral fund and special millage I bonded indebtedness. Pontiac has two bond issues outstanding — Pontiac General Hospital bonds and sewage treatment plant bonds. The proposed budget pegs payments on these issues in 1967 at $390,000, which is the same budgeted “ year. departments. ★ The budget, as proposed, does / allow for the hiring of replacements for some existing vacancies, such as added personnel for the engineering department which now has only 13 persons, down from 27 people last year. PROVIDES FOR VACANCY Also, the proposed budget provides for filling a vacancy in the purchasing department and the library. . Those funds, outside of the general fund, supported by special service charges or separate, earmarked millage, do show increases in the budgets. Most of these hikes are met through projected increases in revenue. These funds do not operate from the general fund, but are separate budgets in themselves. ★ ★ ★ Estimated revenue for the city’s sewage disposal system is $913,000, up $90,000 over 1966, according to the proposed budget. OVER 1966 The balanced revenue and appropriations for the water department are up $222,900 over 1966 in the preliminary budget, while the sanitation budget is up $75,499 over the 1966 budget Of $602,956. Included in ihe proposed sanitation budget for 1967, which Is supported by a separate earmarked millage, are expenditures totaling $191,601 for fire new sanitary landfill site on CoDier. City officials plan to prepare the landfill site for an early 1968 use. Proposed expenditures include 65,000 for a greenbelt, $10,000 for fencing and $86,000 for a building and utilities. * ★ ★ The city can levy up to two mills for sanitation purposes. About ltt mills were levied fids year. The final levy for 1967 trill be determined both by the revenue needed and the tax base. Also dependent on the revenue Receiving the proposed budget Tuesday, the City Commission will likely set a public hearing | date for some time in January. The budget must he adopted in the form of an annual appropriation ordinance by Feb. 1. 2 Bandits Take $950 at Market Two bandits held up Frank’s Food Mart, 2701 Elizabeth Lake 1, Waterford Township, last night and escaped with about $950 in cash. ★ ★ ★ The robbery occurred shortly before 10 p.m., according to township police. Owner Frank Soda told police he was alone in the store at the time. Soda said he had locked the store, but reopened it when he saw two men motioning to him on the pretense they wanted to buy something. • * * ★ Shortly after entering the store, one of the mm po a revolver at Soda. The accomplice opened file cash register, taking the bills but leaving behind checks and change. RECEIVED CALL Soda told police he had received a telephone call at 9:30 p.m. from a man who wanted to know if he (Soda) could deliver groceries to him. Soda said he couldn’t since he was alone in the store. The man then asked Soda what time the store would close, oda told him 10 o’clock. ★ ★ ★ The bandits were described as 5 to 30 years old. Full U, 34, and his five companions attended a reception at a Montreal restaurant with about 100 Canadians, all known to police. The meeting was likened to the top-level gathering of nearly 100 American mobsters and Mafia leaders in Apalachin, N.Y;, in 1957. it it it The Gazette said trouble is brewing between two factions of the local crime syndicate, but aoded its sources discount reports file American came to Montreal to look into the reported disappearance of a Mafia associate with $250,000 in loan shark-funds. MANILA (AP)-Philippine Foreign Secretary Narciso Ramos teamed today there has been a resurgence of communism in the Philippines backed by Communist China. “Those complacent in the thought that the Communist threat in the Philippines had been broken in the early 1950s have been jolted by the revelations of our intelligence agents on the extent of the Cbmmunist presence among us. Ramos cited “the renewed activities of professional agitators, the defiance of law by certain youth groups, the increasingly strident propaganda in favor of the Communist system, the enticements dangled before our impressionable students by the hostile regime in Peking,” and armed clashes between government forces and Communist-led dissidents. BIRMINGHAM - Postmaster Roilie Reese has urged patrons to mail early because of the anticipated heavy volume of moil during file Christmas season. He said all parcels should be wrapped securely, addressed cjeaTly and completely and include the Zip Code. , Post office windows will he open from 8 a.m. to S p.m. tomorrow; 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday; t a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Dee. 17; 1 to 4 pro. Dee. 18; mid 8 a.m. to 6 pro. Dee. 19 through 21. the annex at 2330 Cole will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 pro. today and tomorrow and from 8 a.m. to 6, pro., Monday through Dec. 20. It will be closed Sundays. wick, Bloomfield KBs was reappointed for a oce-year term to the State Accident Fund Advisory Board. * iir * f Charles Adams of Birmingham was one of four members added to the 39-member Special Coinmission on Urban Problems. Dr. VandenBerg was chief of Staff at Pontiac General Hospital In 1961. OTHER OFFICERS Other officers elected at the annual December meeting included Drs. Edwin J. Westfall of Royal Oak, president-elect; Frederick W. Bryant of Royal Oak, secretary; and Ferdinand Gaensbauer of Pontiac, treasur- Elected to three-year terms on ] the board of directors were Drs. Dale R. Drew and James R. I Quinn, both of Pontiac; and Paul ] T. Lahti of Royal Oak. Elected j to a two-year term was Dr. Ru- ] ben Kurnetz of Oak Park. Two area residents have been appointed* to state boards and committees by Govl George Rombey. Robert E. Klintworth, 341 Kes- BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Christ Church Cranbrook will hold “Festival of Gifts” services at 9 and 10:45 aro. Sunday, te ★ ★ Advent and Christmas music will be presented at 3 p.m. by by Cranbrook and Kings-wood schools and at 5 pro. by the church adujt and. youth choirs. The water ouzel has the ability to walk under water. It walks along the bottom feeding on water-dwelling insects. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. by continuous pounding from weather, water, minor collisions and loading and unloading operations. It said “numerous rivets in critical portions of the vessel” were missing, ballast tanks were damaged and neither emergency radios nor emergency power sources were available. CANT WALK The suit, filed by two attorneys on Hale's behalf because he is hospitalized at Ashtabula, alleged that his “extremities are numb and he is unable to walk. ‘Normal circulatory function of the extremities has been permanently impaired and is expected to cause plaintiff severe disability for the remainder of his life,” title suit charged. It said that Hale, who whs clad only in undershorts and a pea jacket when rescued by a helicopter, suffered excruciating pain which caused hallucinations and a wish for death, upset his emotional equilibrium and permanently disabled him from woi^king as a seaman. Both the Morrell and Townsend were upbound toward Taconite Harbor, Minn., when the storm struck, with waves of 25 feet and winds of 79 miles an hour reported. Key to School Closings Is Safety of the Children (Continued From Page One) NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is predicted in the ; northern Plateau and upper Great Lakes by the Weather ; Bureau. Rain is forecast for the northern Pacific Coast, with shower* in New England, ihe lower Great Lakes, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the southern Atlantic Coast and the Gu)f C^pt region. \ g can work with individual youngsters.” ■ * * ★ Rural school district superintendents face a different situation. ROADS ARE KEY “Out of 8,500 pupils, we’re t r,a n s p o r t i n g 7,000 over 52 square miles,” Walled Lake Schools Supt. George Garver said. “We.have to make sure the roads are safe enough to carry the buses.” Heavy snowfall at night will cause superintendents and schools transportation supervisors to set their clocks early. By 5 or 6 the next morning, they’re out driving on the routes buses are to take later. ★ * ★ The opinions of state, county and local police also are sought. OUTSIDE DISTRICTS Roger Oberg, Oxford Schools superintendent, n o t e id he must consider^ fact that many teachers live outside the district and may have trouble making it to their schools. School closings will depend to a great extent on the individual characteristics of the district. Dr. Rex B. Smith noted he, on occasion, has kept Troy schools open when neighboring districts have been closed because “Troy roads are for the most part straight and free from hills.” ★ ★ ★ After conferring with aides, police and file Oakland County Road Commission, a superintendent also must weigh the weather forecast for the day. FORECAST BLAMED AvondulsuSchools Supt. John Dickey blamed a faulty forecast for the first Closing of schools there this year. With more snow predicted, Dickey felt getting home would be a difficult task for those who were able to get to school. | ... you can be sure it r,®ma Televisions & Stereos ... and doubly sure if it comes from SIMMS annex WESTINGHOUSE 19” attache portable television 109** • all 82-channel tuning — VHP and UHF * steel guard picture tube —full 172 sq. inches of rectangular picture area * 5-inch aval full fidelity speaker * built-in stowaway unipole VHF antenna * loop UHF antenna * see-malfe circuit center lessens the well known chance of human error * top carry handle • essex gray. 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Major Credit Cards Honored , you may purchase these famous WESTINGHOUSE gifts on the SIMMS instant credit plan ...ask Us about it! open everyday 9p.m. to 9:30 pjn. opon Sunday 12 noon to 8 p.i SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St n * TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966 A—8 ■■IMteteMMBteNaMNMBl Cheyz Trial Hears a Key Witness By JIM LONG The Circuit Court bribery trial of White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Clheyz was adjourned yesterday until Tuesday when a prosecution witness, granted immunity by the Oakland County grand jury, returns to testify. The witness, Richard H. Hanson, spent an yesterday afternoon recalling incidents involving him, Cheyz and Mrs. Estel-la Dawson. Cheyz is charged with cea-spfaiag with Hansen in a $3,-000 bride to use his influence as supervisor to have a parcel of property rezoaed to permit Mrs. Dawson to construct apartments. The mooing was never approved. The allegations were leveled in April by grand juror Philip Pratt, who granted Hanson immunity from the charges. Hanson, Si of *771 North Lake, Waterford Township, is a technical writer wph the Waterford Township engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson, Inc. He asked me bow much Ij property could b* rezoned and would charge her. I did some Cheyz said yes. tost calculating and said about Report Says State Reports ■ Bugged Tito BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — The government told Parliament today the secret police twee bugged the office and apartment of President Tito. This was part of a voluminous report on abuses of the secret police, controlled by ousted Vice President Alexander Rankovic, .which the government submitted to Parliament. * ★ * However, the government proposed and the Parliament agreed that Rankovic and bis group should not be criminally prosecuted because of humanitarian reasons, and because of his merits in the past. Rankovic and his group were purged from the Communist party earlier this year. He was accused of forming a group with the aim of taking over power. MICROPHONES The report said the group controlled telephones and installed microphones in offices and apartments. It said Tito’s residence in the Belgrade suburb of Dedinje and his office in the government palace were covered with eavesdropping devices. Lines of Premier Petar Stam-bolic; Edvard Kardeij, president tit Parliament, and other high officials, including army leaders, also were bugged, the report said. ★ ★ ★ It stressed the group , around Rankovic used its position “to spread doubts in the efficiency of the .democratic system and self-management.’’ The report said all these abuses were possible because Rankovic enjoyed full confi- The secret police also interfered in all fields of activities, the report said, infiltrated the Foreign Ministry, with the aim to dominate it and tried “to link to itself certain army people.” The report said the secret police tried also to control the administration and the Communist party. He testified that Mrs. Dawson was first discussed by him and Cheyz following a meeting tote last year of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. “The asaal greetings were exchanged,” said Haasea “I asked hew thiags were geteg and he said aot too well, and explained by telling me the high cost of being a saper-visor.” .•:, Hanson said that Cheyz asked iim if he was in any position to do outside work and told him about Mrs. Dawson. 'He asked me what I could do for her,” said Hanson, “and told him I could prepare qd-vertising for her brochures. tarn «I aba told Um that if I get the job and $3,Ml I would give him Ujm.’* Hanson said he couldn’t recall! if Cheyz said anything after was concerned at that Iliac if there was going to he any Jsh,” said Haassa.-Hanson said Cheyz later told him that “HI collected the money be would take care of the re-zoning." “Them was a question if we could trust Mrs. Dawson,” Hanson. - BEFORE AND AFTER Hanson said that Cheyz told him this could be overcome by .mg and $1,500 later. Hanson said that he MtdCheyxJ , ^ cxpect to bear from Two or three weeks later, according to Hanson, he was contacted by lbs. Dawson, and a meeting arranged where he out- had lunch together frequently because of their long friendship. On ohe of these occasions, after Cheyz had mice told him that the County Coordinating Zoning Committee had refused to recommend the rezoning, Hanson jsald he asked if he thought the ‘The Russians Are Coming’ . and so are the Italians, the Germans, the Irish, the Japanese, the Finns, the Swedes ... aii will ceme to you with NORELCO Deluxe World Wide FM-AM-SW Portable Radio rs According to Hanson, Cheyz' later gave him some instructions to give to Mrs. Dawson. ' dt~~it h. The instructions, according Id Hanson, included “verifying the fact that the rezoning had been abled, telling her thpt he (Cheyz) could get it rezoned, and that she must provide a set of plans with a mortgage stamp-’* -NO CONTACT Before the trial was concluded for the day, Hanson told assistant Prosecutor James Roberts that he had never contacted any printers about the advertising. Hanson was arrested Feb. 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Channel No. 14 crystal unit with a 1 to 3-mile range, 6-month guarantee. (Use your credit card or $1 holds. This is Most Powerful 1-WATT 2-Channe! Walkie-Talkie Can Also Be Used as a Base Station With AC Adaptor Let’s Face It, If You’re Buying A Camera Gift, It’s Going To Cost You Money . But If You Get It At SIMMS, It’s Not Going To Cost You As Much As Elsewhere To be utterly frank with you, a camera gift doe* cost moro than an ordinary gift, but you don’t have to pay more for the same thing when you buy it at Simms . . . and more important, you’ll get service after the sale here. So compare the price before you buy. Shop these specials for Today — Sat. and Sun, , CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Use Credit Cord or $1 Holds The highest power in a hand held , unit.,. but It con be used as a base station with the optional AC adapter. 13 transistors, 2-channel, #9 and No. 11 crystals. Powerful up to 5-mile ‘ range and more, this unit comes with squelch control and battery meter,. Famous Loyc|| No. 6A01B unit, will . make a perfect Christmas gift for anyone special. on your list, 6-monfo guarantee. KODAK Kodacolor Dolor Films ; 820-120-121 Size »79ack quietly, having cashed their 1965 winning checks long ago, but there is evidence that the Colts’ complaints have not gone unnoticed in Packerland. The leather will be popping Sat r unlay. I Baltimore psyched up so high for the first game with the Packers, Sept. 10 that it .was almost a crusade. The bottom fell out for the Colts when Leroy Caffey and Bob Jeter Intercepted passes by Unitas and ran them back for touchdowns on the way to a decisive 24-3 victory. I With Starr having an exceptional year and the sturdy Packer pass defense leading the league, Green Bay is only one step away from whining its fifth conference crown in eight years under Coach Vince Lombardi. Elijah Pitts took over from Paul Homing when the Golden Boy suffered a pinched nerve in his neck and has become a regular . Homung, who scored five touchdowns against the Colts at this same time last year, * been used sparingly. MAY PLAY Many think Lombardi will take the covers off Paul on Saturday. Dependable Jim Taylor still is the bread-and-butter runner. | ★ ★ ★ ! The Colts have been inconsistent with Unitas having shoulder trouble. They went into a two-game losing tailspta against Detroit and Los Angeles and practically dropped out of the race. Unitas saved them last week with a last-quarter bomb to Raymond Berry and a thinly sliced 21-16 edge over Chicago. Red Wings Decked, 4-2 DETROIT (AP) - When the Detroit Red Wings are losing, they can’t even win a fight. New York slammed the Wings 4-2 for Detroit’s eighth loss in nine starts and Orlando Kurten-bach decked Bert Marshall with a powerful right hand Thursday nilpit. RANGERS CHECK GORDIE — New York Rangers’ defpnsftman Amie Brown (4) checks Detroit Red Wings’ Gordie Howe (9) as Howe, playing ip his 1,5QP game stretching over 20 years, waits for a pass that failed to come to n g»mo last night fa Detroit. Also keeping an eye out for the pass is f(.Y. goalie Ed Giacomin. New York won, 4-2. The two collided, shoved a bit, and die gloves came off. “I got him the first two punches, but my arms were out as far as I could reach and I just grazed him,” Marshall said afterward, removing a chunk of ice from his swollen lip. “Then he got me.” Marshall pressed the Ice against the lip, festooned with fresh stitches. “I guess a tooth came right through,” he mumbled. “We were very bad defensively in the second period,” said Red Wing Manager Sid Abel, Marshall caught the Red Wings out of position, took pass from Bob Nevfa and came fa from the right wing on Roger Cruder. Crazier came out to block the shot and got a piece of it, but the puck bounced fa. Ingarfieki made it 3-1 when he broke fa from left wing and tired into the cage, catching the corner behind Crozier. We came back fa the third period, then they got another bad goal,” Abel said. Ted Hampson took a from Gordie Howe and snapped a shot into the net from close in to make it 3-2 fa the third period. But less than two minutes later Rod Gilbert caught Wings out of position and blasted fa a shot from the right wing after coming fa alone on Crozier. Rams Host League Test Early for St Fred Harry Howell scored the first goal with a long, screened shot that zipped by Crozier. Howe even less than a minute later, however. He took a pass and skated aroupd fa front of the net, waiting for an opening, then tired, beating Ed Giacomin The Rams of St. Frederick are [getting an early exposure to the heat of a basketball championship race. Hie Rams are 2-1 fa Macomb Parochial League play, a half game back of leaders Mount Eddy Chosen MVP at Irish Football Bust SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — All-America halfback Nick Eddy was named Notre Dame’s most valuable football player of the 1966 season Thursday night and junior halfback Rocky Bleier was chosen 1967 team captain. Announcement of the honors came at the 47th.annual Notre Dame football banquet attended _ 1,200. During ceremonies, the university received from The Associated Press a trophy symbolic of the national title as top Tfaisher in the AP polL Clemens Holy Cross and St Michael, and they’ll be trying to stay close to the top spot when they play host to defending champion Waterford Our Lady of Lakes this evening at Madison Junior High School. The Rams, a young team headed by new coach Mike Boyle, were impressive fa the opener despite losing 57-56 fa overtime to St. Michael, and since, they have turned fa impressive victories over St Rose and Richmond St Au-gustfae. Coach Mike Boyd and the Lakers have lost only to nonconference foe Orchard Lake St. Mary fa three outings, and if the Rams Can handle the likes of WOLL, watch out. St Mary, sharing the lead fa the Northwest Parochial League with Ferndale St James at 2-6, journey to Royal Oak this evening to take on RO St Mary. Two other Northwest outings have Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows at Ferndale St James and St. Francis de Sales at Detroit St Rita. Eddy, a senior from Lafayette Calif., did not play fa the Irish’s memorable 10-10 tie with No. 2 Michigan State. He led the Irish fa scoring with 10 touchdowns, fa rushing with 553 yards in 78 carries for a 7.1 average, fa average kickoff returns with four for 193 yards and four touchdowns, and was third fa pass receiving with 15 catches for 123 yards. Two other Macomb games ave St. Michael visiting St. ose and Anchor Bay Catholic at Richmond St. Augustine. UTILE TROUBLE The Mikemen chewed up AB Catholic fa their latest outing and should have little trouble with winless St. Rose. The Mikemen could have a hold on the league title by Christmas if things go well After St Rose, the Mikemen meet Holy Cross and St Augustine and then visit WOLL The trip to WOLL is the key game. A win there, providing they haven’t faltered against lesser opposition, would pot the Mikemen in the driver’s seat Detroit outshot the Rangers 36-26. We had the chances to score and didn’t score and they didn’t seem to have any trouble scoring,” said Abel. Chicago beat Boston 9-2 fa Tfrc Eaglets of Orchard Lake other NHL Action. The victories left Chicago and the Rangers tied for first place with 26 points each. Detroit is mired in cellar with 12 prints, four behind Boston. Tigers' North rup Slated to Speak at Boys' Banquet Jim Northrup of the Detroit Tigers will be featured speaker Dec. 17 at the annual Auburn Heights Boys’ Club Awards Banquet in tiie Avondale Junior High School. Northrup will speak about the Qualities Necessary fa Bring an Athlete. The dinner will aim honor the club’s various winners during the -past yeair, pins give recognition to its sponsors and supporters. ‘Admission is $150 for club members and 12.50 fin1 parents. The banquet will begin 7 p.m. The ticket deadline is 6 p.m. Monday. • Club director Sam Sheehy indicated some members of the Detroit Lions are expected to appear, also. Baltimore’s offensive which played indifferently for two weeks, came to life against the Bears. The defense seemed to spruce up with the return from retirement of 42-year-old Gfao Marchetti as a part time defensive tackle. “We use Ohio on goal line stands and as a replacement for] Billy Ray Smith and Fred er,” said Coach Don Shula Thursday’s workout. “All fa all, we are the healthiest how we have been fa many weeks. The Green game is Saturday’s only football action. The rest of National League and the can League string into Sunday. St. Louis, trailing first Dallas by one game fa the era race with two plays at Atlanta while the boys entertain Washington. Both tile Cardinals and Dallas are heavy favorites. Elsewhere, Pittsburgh visits New York, Minnesota is at Detroit, Cleveland plays at Philadelphia and SWITCHING CLUBS - Charlie Smith (left) of the St. Louis Cardinals and Roger Maris (right) were involved fa baseball’s latest trade. Smith, an fafirider, shows a shotgun to a customer fa a sporting goods store where he works fa the off-season fa Sparks, Nev. News of the swap found outfielder Maris and his wife wrapping Christmas presents at their home fa Independence, Mo. Yankees' NewGM Dealing NEW YORK (AP) - Lee Mac-Phail, working feverishly over the shattered New York Yankees, continues to operate at his favorite market place — the National League. The new Yankee general manager shipped Roger Maris ' his $75,000 salary tag to St. Louis for third baseman Charley Smith Thursday. Bowlers Have last Chance' Doug Mohns scored two goals and bad another apparent score nullified by the final buzzer. Stan Mikita connected for his 12th goal and picked up three Mohns put the puck fa the net as the buzzer ended the game and referee Vera Buffey awarded him a goal Buffey later reversed his decision. Saturday the Red Wings are at Montreal and Chicago at Toronto. It was MacPhail’s second deal since being hired to help rebuild the Yankees, who finished the 1966 season mired in the American League cellar for the first time fa 42 years. Ten days he swapped third baseman Clete Boyer to Atlanta for outfielder Bill Robinson. It was MacPhail, then work-fag for Baltimore, who engineered the biggest inter-league trade of 1965 when he dealt three players to Cincinnati for Frank Robinson. THIRD SACKER MacPhail can hardly expect the same kind of instant success for the Maris swap that Robinson brought to Baltimore. Smith a journeyman third baseman who carries a lifetime batting average of .243. But the deal ddes open up the (Continued on Page D-4, Col. 5) Are you one of the 18,000 bowlers fa the Pontiac area with an average between 107 and 207? Are you going to bowl three games Sunday somewhere just for kicks? Wouldn’t you like to have fun competing in a tournament and taking a chance on winning one of a couple hundred prizes? Couldn’t you use a little extra cash for Christmas? There are a lot more questions posed for bowlers of any average, but there’s only one answer which must come first and that is — Sunday is the last chance to try to qualify for the Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament. Weather Halts State's Skiers Fog, rain and spring-like temperatures closed almost all rid areas fa Michigan’s Upper and Lower Peninsulas for the weekend. Caberfae Ski area near Cadillac still had natural snow on its slopes but could offer only fair conditions which were expected to deteriorate to poor. Any bowler regardless of average can win the title of Pontiac Open Champion, and squads at four sites will he going most of the day for those who will be trying to hit the qualifying target score of 600 or better. When Jim Sawyer, a 160 average bowler entered the tournament fa 1965, little did he realize he would walk off with the top prize. Sawyer is back to defend his title, and he qualified last week after trying to the second time to hit 600. Sawyer and possibly 300 bowlers who reach the semifinals Sunday morning December 18th will be shooting for one of the top guaranteed prizes starting with $800. TOP PERCENT From the Huron Bowl in the semifinals, the top percentage of bowlers will then move to 300 Bowl for the Actual’s Invitational and the Pontiac Open Finals. To qualify to an invitation to the Actual’s, a bowler must enter the Pontiac Open. The top actual semes and the top Average entries then are invited to this prestige portion of the tournament, which nets the win-ler a handsome trophy and $50. Bill Johns, the 1965 Invitation* (Continued Page D-2, Col. 6) Harness Race Slate Grows DETROIT (AP)—A recoiri 223 nights of harness raring has been scheduled for Michigan’s 1967 season. Racing commissioner Joseph Childs said Thursday the season will open March 25 and close Dec. 9, and will include a new dreuito at the Detroit Race Course (DRC). The schedule: Wolverine (at DRC), 58 nights 25-May 31. Northvitie, 54 nights—June 1-August 2. Hazel Park, 57 nights — Aug. 7. nights—October 9 9. Awards Given by Optimists to 6 Athletes Achievement awards were presented to six outstanding local athletes by the Pontiac Optimist Club at a luncheon meeting yesterday. Recipients of the award are judged on the basis of sch-ship, citizenship and/athletic ability. ,San Frandsco h s Chicago, AWARD WINNERS -for their performance mi a field this past season were these fi who received recognition at a Pm mist luncheon yesterday. Showing .. is Dan F. Bristure, asstotant football coach Absent when photo was taken was Mike football coach at Michigan State at Michigan jgtete University. Receiving the Muqihy of St Frederick. University. iward (left td right) are Larry Jackson, Pontisc Central; Bob VonBargen, Kettering; Paul Thomas, Waterford; Bui French, St. Michael; and Dan Couture, Pontiac Northern. Taking the 1966 honor were Larry Jackson, Pontiac Central; Bob Von Bargen, Kettering; Paul Thomas, Waterford; Dan Couture, Pontiac Northern; Bill French, St. Michael; and Mike Murphy, St. Frederick. Guest speaker at the luncheon was Dan P. Bristure, assistant HAGGERTY HAS IT! VELDWOOD BACKBOARD $11.95 WITH NET the table YOURSELF ROOF MOUNTING BRACKET Adjustable to any set. for Fan or Commercial ICE FISHING PREFINISHED TOP SLATE GREEN iPx&W $13.75 Easy to Build with Upson AR Weather Panels famr* 17** dhrpAadBtofrtLKlea. 6-FT. WORKBENCH t STURDY LEGS WITH FRAMING A $12.83 HARDWARE THE ARISTOCRAT POND. PINE Combination door with unique panel design. Glass and screen inserts. URBAN MAILBOX Only $11.95 Lu Supply Co. XJD. Easy to Assemble Drawer Bjiitt Up M, *9® HAGGERTY 9MB HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE Ofoi *<*• $• • pJto-FrL Xfta to • pou-Sat, 7:30 sou to B pN» "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MABT Between W.MapIe and Pontiac Trail MA 4*4551 111................. ■ 1 ................................ IIR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1*66 Hardware WHOLESALERS : Formerly Big 4 RARIWARES STORES PM ' Duke Travels West to Try UCLA Ace KEE60 Keego Hardware No. 3041 Orchard Lakw Road 682-2660 RENT’EM! • Floor Sanders • Floor Edgars • Hand Sanders • Floor Polishers PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard Lakw Avw. FE 5-2424 OPER SUNDAY 0 JLM.-2 P.M. Famous Imporial DISHMASTER By The Associatd Press Can Lew Aldndor do it again for UCLA against Duke tonigbtT The 7-foot-l% inch sophomore, bailed as the greatest player in present day college basketball, made an awesome varsity debut by scoring SO points against Southern California last Saturday. Whether he can do it against the tougher Blue Devils from the Atlantic Coast Conference remains to be seen. We’re not conceding UCLA anything,” said Vic Bubas, Duke coach, before the Blue Devils left Durham, N.C., for the game at Pauley Pavilion on the UCLA campus in Los Angeles. I think we’ve got a chance. 1 know they’re a great ball club, but we’ve got some pretty good players and we’re sure going to try to win. I think we’ve got a chance.” The Blue Devils, seventh-ranked nationally to the top-, ranked Bruins in The Associated Press poll, would dearly love repeat their two victories over UCLA last season. The Duke triumphs by 82-66 and 94-75 last December when UCLA came East, started the Bruins on the downward path that cost them the national championship. Duke was upset by Virginia Tech last Friday, but came back , ffl Stick (IF) 1:IU (varsity record) JO Fraasfyta - McDonald 1 Garcia Jr., Obit Threat, Harry Gary Kulich, Glendtll Rawlins, p.m. — Don Bland, Bob Bush, ..., .jhnson. Ban Gorman, John Mayor, Dot) Ogg, Charles Young, Tom Kalloy. Dick, Penny, Bill Nlcholol, Lou Koprlnce, Lou Koprlnce Jr. (Spots opsn) 00 p.m. - S< J — AM SKAGWAY SKI JACKET Reg. $17.95 SKAGWAY INSULATED UNDERWEAR TOP QUALITY 5-OZ. DACRON $1099 FILLED NYLON SHELL I L Others Available to $19.97 Bum twice a, lone os any ordinary log,. Far of compressed sawdust that burns without beth- 1’:. r«\l«r,e'..TeHici,.nt0lt*' "* Cl“n* *“ $149 CASE 1 OF 6 t.,a .!•*» than S f,|*S eat* lots t COLOR FLAME-31-89 Sunbeam ELECTRIC KNIFE NEWEST MODELS ( With the "TIP THAT TRIMS" for cutting around .bones, joints and other difficult carving jobs. Push-button blade nafoasa, safety lock, and 6-ft. removable cord. Slim balanced and lightweight. OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS DUST STOP FURNACE AIR FILTERS fji With bacteria fighting hexachlorophene (2-5) THESE SIZES ONLY ON SALEl WE ftAMY a COM- Ililtil ft (J 4 FLETE RANQE Of SIZES . iMIll 1 I.. $ 1 « AT FMFORTIONATE- mint J) tOI* 'T' I SAVINS! 25x25x1 W ■ 39 Herds a complete list of all the people who might find Seagram’s 7 Crown a fitting gift. A lot of people. - Because this very fine whiskey is a very popular whiskey. In fact, the most popular one there is. So, if you want to give your friends what you know they like, just go straight down your list-and give them The Sure One. You’ll find the regular bottle and the handsome decanter both beautifully gift-packaged, at no extra charge. Give Seagram’s and be Sure- t qualifying: COOLEY LANES Ralph Stuns, W«s Ri ______ jgner, Jim Hammitte, Tom NlkolaH, Gary Moors. — Gtorgo Black, George III Car tor. (Opsn spots) Black Ji 4:00 p (Open s 10:15 l i. — (Squad for ro-ontrlf*) _ _ Harding, Howard Pow- ell, Tom Mays, Ken Buckley, Jerry Brooks. (Open spots) 11:30 a.m. — Rax Myers, Ray Bran-cheau, BUI Green, George Green. (Open •pots) _ 12:45 p.m. — Merv Leece, Ray Stana-back, James Hawas, Jack Melnart, Las Pints, Robert Taylor, Virgil Lewis. (Spots open) ' _ - — — Jose Tovsr, Rex Todd, i. Herb Allen, Ford New-ir Smith, Roger Ihrke, Rlch-HPRRRH. Len LoBargo, Albert Dwight Pugh, Tony Milos, | Ron Colo, Mika Floras, Denny Leake, Lucero, Don (Spots open) | — p.m. — Cadle Burrell, Doc Li William Rogers, William Rogc ■y Lindquist. (Spots opsn) H R p.m. — Andy Humbring, Bill A halek, Charles Wilson, Charlts Morr Limited spots open (or re-ontrles) 300 BOWL SQUADS 10:30 a.m. — William Johnson, Rox Supornow, Gordon Lut, Gasper Powell. (Open spots) i. Loo Si a, William Kunzt, 5:30 P.m. — Si 4:45 p it re-entries. Local Entry Vies in PPK at Baltimore Six boys in different age brackets will represent the Detroit Lions Saturday in Baltimore for the semi-finals of the Ford Motor Punt, Pass and Kick contest. it ★ it The youngest of the cohting-it is 8-year-old Tim McKay of 2725 Edgefield, Pontiac, a student at Donelson School who in regional competition at Tiger Stadium, Sunday, Nov. 20. Tim is an entry of John McAuliffe Ford of Pontiac. More than 300 boys competed in the local eliminations under the guidance of Tom Kennedy, of the Pontiac Optimist dub. In the regionals in Tiger Stadium, Urn won over Lansing entry Martin Smallbone, by totaling 178 points compared to the loser’s 132. ★ ★ ★ In Baltimore he will compete against 8-year-olds from all of the other Western Division cities of the NFL, and from here the winners of all age brackets will compete in the finals against Eastern Division winners Jan. , 1967 at the Playoff Bowl ta liami, Fla. Tim leaves today with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McKay and dealer John McAuliffe for Baltimore. Buffalo— The War Memorial stadium here has a seating capacity of 36,000. MG’S OCTAGON SPIRIT MAKES ITA PLEASURE TO HEAD FOR THE HILLS You don't have to oe a ski buff to appreciate the winter handling of the MG marque.-The MGB proved it handsomely-by winning the Monte Carlo Rally GT category, 2700 punishing miles—much of it over mountain sqow and ice—from Oslo to Monte Carlo. A competition-proved 1798 c.c. engine, positive rack and pinion steering, non-fade disc brakes, and firm suspension make the MGB a car that "keeps its feet on the ground”, free of the vicious tricks which careless design can permits MGB is a car you can trust. And one you can drive in comfort: an efficient heater, tight roll-up windows, bucket seats in English leather, and a snug'convertible top. Winter or summer, MGB is easy on the eyes. Easy on the wallet, too. Practically maintenance I free, and up to 30 miles a gallon. Test drive an I MGB -and prove to yourself that in sun or snow, the octagon spirit makes going a pleasure. Pontiac’s Only Authorized MG Shies and Service PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, INC. 467 Auburn Avenue—PONTIAC 335-1511 PHONE 315-1138 —---------^------------------------------—i D—4 mttMmuMmmvtop Ifr flliri xmm ■m One of America’s outstanding ■etnMaborban radio stations Local and worid news on the hour Good music alt day long Heavy coverage of community events SERVING THE 214 BILLION DOLLAR OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET! ^ tPWlfeB PONTIAC PRKSSr FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1966 ' AMMWM MIDNIGHT mm\\ MlWM 1 ATTENTION! TRADESMEN-SPORTSMEN Caps or Covers For Pfek-Up Trucks $17950 Insulated 12-Volt Light Paneled Interiors Aluminum Exteriors Locked tailgate Doors Manufactured and Sold in Walled Lake LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND 1010 W. Maple Walled Lake Optn ‘Til 1:30 P.M. Sat. Til 6:00 P.M. 024-1512 No Better Time Than Now— to Buy a New Pontiac or Buick! All Sizes All Models All Ready for Immediate Delivery! Get Shelton's Extra Christmas Trade-In Allowance! MAKE IT A HAPPY CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR FAMILY SHELTON PONTIAC NICK 855 S< Rochester Rd., Rochester 651-5500 Vi Mils South of Downtown PALM BEACH GARDENS, FIs. (AP) —A pair of gambling golfers and tm> hungry teammates who grew up In the game have shattered par by 17 strokes to lead midway through the richest tournament hi god*- the PGA National Team Champtoo-ship. The teams of Babe Lichardus and Billy Farrell, Doug Sanders and A] Besselink came home with second rounds of 62 Tburs- ros natter Par in Team Outing Warriors Pad Division Lead Barry Hits 50 Points , in 124-106 Win By The Associated Press Rick Barry’s one-man pointmaking performance kept the Western Division a one-team show Thursday night. The sophomore forward, runaway scoring leader in the National Basketball Associatton, pumped in SO points as he led the San Francisco Warriors to a 124-106 victory over the St. Louis Hawks in Phoenix, Ariz. day tor 127 and a two-stroke edge on the money kings of golf, Jack Nicklaus and Arnold “aimer. The Nicklaus-Palmer combination and the team of Howie Johnson and Chris Blocker tied for third with 129 in the chase for the tournament’s first prise of 150,000. Leaders after the first round with 63, Palmer and Nkklaus dropped hack with 66. The sharpshooting Hebert brothers, Jay and Lionel, were three strokes off at 130. The leaders are paired to start today’s third round. Farrell and lichardus are a foursome with Niddaus and Palmer. Sanders and Besselink join Johnson and Blocker. Starting times will bring them back to the PGA National Golf Club’s 16th hole late in the afternoon. FIELD CUT The field of 120 pro twosomes was cut to 70 after the first 36 holes. Sixty teams and ties had to score 138 or better to stay in the running. The low 60 will share the purse. Gay Brewer and Butch Baird, IntlAfu nf loflf vAap’e inanmirfll The triumph increased the Warriors’ lead to 5V4 games over the Hawks and left San Francisco the only team in the division over .500 at 18-9. The Hawks missed a chance at the break even point and fell from second to third in the West at 11-13. In the only other game, Chicago pulled away to a 132-120 decision over Baltimore behind Bob Boozer, Guy Rodgers and Jerry Sloan in a struggle be- each division. BIG LEAD Barry, who hit 57 points earlier this season, scored his 1,-000th point early in the first half as the Warriors built a 6943 halftime bulge. Maris Latest Trade of New Yankees' GM Outfielder Is Shipped to St. Louis Cardinals for Charley Smith winners of last year’s inaugural of the team championship, fell eight strokes off the pace with 135. Brewer needed medical attention on the fifth hole when one of his Achilles tendons became painfully swollen. Besselink, calling Sanders "the straightest shooter in the world,” said the team was willing to take chances to win. “We don’t play safe,” he said. “We’ve been playing together since we were amateurs and we know'how to chib each other (meaning give advice on what clubs to use).” (Cent. From Page D-l, Col. 6) Yankees’ outfield picture quite ‘We want to make a fresh start,” said New York Manager Ralph Houk. “With two fine young outfielders, Steve Whitaker and .Bill Robinson, vying for jobs, we want to give them a chance.” It was an open secret that the Yankees were ready to unload Maris, who oidy five years ago broke Babe Ruth’s record for home runs when he hit 61 in a 162-game season. T wasn’t at all surprised,” the slugging oqtfielder said aft-er being told of the deal. “I rather expected it. In fact, I expected to be traded ever since 1962." Smith, who has played for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago White Sox and New York Mets as well St Louis, wasn’t nearly as com- he ex- Tll be darned,’ daimed. Maris, twice chosen the American League’s Most Valuable Player, dominated baseball in 1961 with his blistering home run pace. His smooth left-hand-ed swing was tailor made for the short right field fence at Yankee Stadium. HIGH SALARY After his record-shattering season, he rocketed into baseball’s higher salary class but his ------------- production slipped noticeably. ......r He hit 33 homers in 1962, 23 in Sltm 1963 and 26 in 1964. * * ★ tween the last-place clubs in ......... •nW - • ............ #45-131 66-64-132 6466—132 Harney-January Wall-McCallister Aaron-Rule Weav«r-E Ills Pittman-Wilcox ................. 6644-132 4545-133 4544-133 4744-133 6447—1” 7242-1., ................. .......... 6747—134 Souchak-Blanco ............. 6644-134 Rodrlguez-Blancas . LING TILE MODERN 9x12 R %"-4x« ....2.55 .... 3.75 I w .3# V’—4x8 .... 4.18 I *. ” "" *" w’-«xi....3.2o W-4xl.... 6.25 4x8 Plgd. 4.86 *13” 4.95 9.85 3 colors to cho°». 5.88 4x8 Walnut See. .5.50 .6.25 4.50 Prafinishad Lauan .3.50 Z0N0LITE INSULATION ALUM. FOIL 1 SIDE mxt6”x100 . 3.5T THTOLiTr Plastic Laminate 2«/4x1S”x75’ .. 3.8T ST/talS’W .. 3.1 T 37/ax24”x60’.. 4.15 LOUVERED DOORS 12” 8.14—24" 11.25 14” 1.24-28" IMO 18” 7.58 - 30" 11.96 • 8.10-14 * 11.69-34 ...39.50 CEMENT *1”L Close-Out All Sixes MOST Shintie 291 $2M i Masonite 4x8xVg 1.51 Shelving 1x12 .. 14c 56' HOUSEFUL Bag 1” MAHOOARY FLUSH DOORS $495 Sr» wiot G COVED FORMICA SINK TOPS EtfiSVfl w sitM ovoilobl.. w FREE DELIVERY PLASTERBOARD 4x6x'/« ...... 1.30 4x8xVi.......1.83 ,4x8xVi ....1J4 CEDAR UNINQ AROMATIC SABO «X«X'/4..... O FURRING STRIP 1x2.........2e 1x1.........3o STy 8:30-5:30, SAT.’TIL 5 ---------- SUN. 104 ALLEN iwnitco. I 7174 RICHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. OMAANeWMtbf PMioeAiipprt OR 44318 in M-59'Pfqw OPEN SUN. 10-3 He was crippled by injuries through most of 1965, appearing in just 46 games and hitting onlj eight homers. He underwenl surgery for the removal of hone rhips at the base of his right hand after the season and played in 119 games last season, qiflnagtng only 13 homers. The Cardinals feel that Maris can come back for them just Orlando Cepeda did last year after they acquired him from San Francisco- Cepeda, considered washed up by many I ball men, batted .301 for the Cards after being traded tor pitcher Ray Sadecki, who won only six games. * * * “Roger will give us the extra power we’ve been looking for in our line-up,” said St. Louis General Manager Bob Howsam. "Not only is he a fine hitter but he’s also a good outfielder and, if necessary, has the ability to come off the- bench cold as a pinch hitter.” Smith, who with pitcher A Jackson was traded by the Mets I for Ken Boyer last winter, figures to be the frontrunner in the battle to replace Ken’s brother, Clete, as the Yankee third baseman. 'Walk-Ons' Impressive in Big Ten CHIQAGO (AP> — Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reed says be hopes the day of the walk-on athlete is here to stay. He disclosed Thursday, as the conference prepared finishing touches on a calm, routine winter business meeting, that there were 41 walk-ons in football and 16 of them made the squads. * * * A walk-on is a hoy who reports Mi his own initiative for the squad. “They are fellows who just want to play but are overlooked in recruiting — they think they have something to offer,” said Reed. Some did not even play football in high school. One prize example was Northwestern’s split aid, Roger Murphy, who set school pass-catching records. His batterymate, quarterback, Bill Melzer, also was a walk-on. "The number of walk-ons exceptional,” said Reed. “You have to go back 20 years, before the time of intensive recruiting, to find a like number. Coaches, of course, are always crying for bodies and more than r ever they like to give everyone a chance to make the squad.” The Big Ten Thursday took this action: Expanded conference baseball competition from 15 to 18 games. Threw out ties in the standings instead of counting them Vz game won and % game lost Required a minimum of nine games to qualify for the title. Made the possibility of playing Sunday games in case of rainouts on the usual Friday-Saturday playing dates. Endorsed freshman intercollegiate competition in all sports at a non-varsity level for a two-year period. This includes football, which was installed this season with two games granted for each university in November. IMMITZES TROUBLES * MIDI-CAR (A trade name of Method Mastor Corp.) I is a specialist in BRAKE LININGS I FROM......99.95 ■ All 4 Wheels. 95.00 SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED. »19.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT.99.95 I mt ... FOR A UMITtD TIMt OMIT, Mf06-CAR will Off your I cor with sufficient Prestons ontMreeze fe five yeu complete I protection to 20* be lew set* . . . with any of the oboes ■Hrices. MEDIC AR WILL PICK UP, FIX UP AND ™.lifetime guarantee : •' ,flpNHWIt MEMMtES «tTURN** ■IWiE at K. : 1% 1 0«*MhrtlofC»tkor. bag . Parsley, root ............ Parsnips, K bu. ......... Parsnips, Celle Pak. Potatoes, 50 lbs. Potatoes, 20 lbs.......... Radishes, black, 'h bu. Squash, Acorn, bu......... Eastman Kodak lost % 128*4 on 2,800 shares. POLAROID Polaroid also lost %, opening at 160% on 1,000 shares. M-G-M advanced % to 39)4 (Hi 3,500 shares. Standard Oil (New Jersey) slipped % to 65% on 1,700 shares. Westinghouse Electric and Anaconda dropped fractions. General Electric declined % to 97% on 3,000 shares. Santa Fe and Bethlehem added fractions. MONSANTO Mbnsanto opened on 15,000 shares, up % at 43%. Boeing rose % to 62% tm 13,-100 shares. Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose 1.5 to 296.6. * * ★ Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Auto Output Second Best '66 Production Tops Evory Year but 1965 Who Gefs Superplane? Squash, Butternut, bu. ......... Squash, Delicious, bu, ......... Squash, Hubbard, bu............. Tomatoes, Hothouse, 1Mb. bskt. The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT (AP) -U. S. automobile production this week moved 1966*8 output ahepd Of every other year in history, except 1965, although the week’s assemblies wore lower than for the previous week and the comparable year-ago week. The .beginning of an inventory balancing cutback at four General Motors plants was reflected in the week’s production decline. Cabbage, Collara, .... Mustard, 'bu. SptnBOy-Hw By JOHN CUNNIFF APBastaeas News Analyst | NEW YORK - Among the decisions pending at the White House is one that involves at least 030 bO-lion, thousands | of Jobs, the economic future of] huge regions, the prestige of the nation. Measured tel dollars it is the single inner space project ever attempted, t h e creation of an aircraft larger than a football field and faster than sound. ‘ * * * ’ Who will build the supersonic Automotive News estimated this week’s passenger car production in U. S. plants at 199,476 compared with 204,026 in the previous week and 214,519 in the comparable 1965 week. m* ** + vyi Truck production for this week — 2was estimated at 37,962, against last week’s 38,453 and the comparable year-ago week’s 39,769. FIGURES COMPARED The week’s output brings U.S. output for 1966 to date to 8,132,438 passenger /Cars and 1,070,663 trucks, compared with 8,822,732 automobiles and 1,682,-trucks, respectively, to the same date of 1965. A Canadian turnout of 16,393 cars was forecast for this week, against 16,320 the previous week and 19,038 in the similar week a year ago. Canadian truck production this week was estimated at 5,400 units, compared with 5,664 and 3,584 for the other periods, respectively. ★ * * Canadian passenger car production to date this year totals compared with 665,442 to this date a year ago. Trucks are 185,759 and 132,556, respectively. the Bai|if Co. afidskm on a single project car-Seattle, Wash., iff Izockheed Air- ried so much importance to the craft of Burbank, Calif ^ and business world. Its impact is not Mariotta, Ga.? EacJjJxw oub-jjust immediate. As the years go mtttod plans for the project, iniby, the significance will grow, which the federal government This is preplanning on a scale has a heavy investment. Inever before attempted. The money, jobs, prestige andt ’ For .example, the decision economic factors atone make a being made now win not result wise and just decision difficult fo a commercial superjet until CUNNOFP Suspect Held in Slaying of Noted Cleric to arrive at. But before those even considered, file merits of 22,000 pages of scientific documents were analyzed. POLITICAL FACTORS Into this ponderous recipe are now being added file ever present political factors, for when an administration spends money it must use it in a politically effective way, just as a business man must make it effective financially. Upon this mass of considerations will come to bear the final judgment of one man, Lyndon B. Johnson. His decision is due by Jan. 1. To the winner goes an almost assured market during the next few decades, measured by some standards as low as $30 billion, but as high as $54 billion by Boeing. General Electric and United Aircraft also are involved, for they are competing for the contract to build the jet engines, designed to be three times as powerful as those used now. SUBMITTED PLANS The four companies submitted plans earlier this year after at least a decade of scientific research. More than 200 government authorities reviewed the as did 10 domestic and 21 foreign airlines. Wind tunnel tests, mockups, laboratory analyses are among the ingredients offered for the decision. No prototype aircraft has yet been built. ★ * The preliminary decision perhaps already has been made | 1174. Then the big business, contracts for perhaps 2,000 planes, will begin. ’ * " ★ * 1 Even though the work will be done by, private companies — ,* financed heavily by the government early in the project — the dimensions are national and international. France and the Soviet Union also are building supersonic airliners and are well ahead of the U.S. schedule. This country, however, is basing its hopes on being best. NATIONAL PRESTIGE But more than national prestige is involved. Based on any estimate, the contribution to the American international balance of payments situation will be enormous. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A former mental patient has been arrested in the bludgeon slaying of a nationally known church and civil> rights leader. William R. Minor, 23, who gave his home town as Paints-ville, Ky., was due in court today for a preliminary hearing first-degree murder charge. Deputy Police Chief Herman Beck described minor ifter type” who sometimes works as a painter, to ★ ★ He is accused in the slaying of Dr; Robert W. Spike, 43, ministry professor at the University of Chicago credited with a major role in bringing the church into the civil rights field. Spike’s body was found in a pool of blood last Oct. 17 in a guest room at the United Chris-;the'Federal Aviation Agency, tian Center near Ohio State Uni-lpurther consideration will be versity. He had made a speech ma{je by a special Cabinet-level dedicating the interdenomina- committee. But the final choice tional center the day before. |i8 Johnson’s. WITHHOLDING DETAILS I Various possibilities are open Beck said police were with-,*0 kj®1 , ... i , holding details in the case as ar f Wy awar^ the basic a£-result of recent U.S. Supreroelcraft “"tract to Boeing or Lock-Court decisions involving pre-|ho®d and the engine contract to trial rights of prisoners. But he United Aircraft or General Johnson Flies to D. C. for talks and Tree Lighting •AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson flies back to j downtown Columbus and told Washington today for a round of 0ff jeers he had committed a budget conferences and such burglary the night before at the 'official engagements as the j southeast Christian Church in HtfWlSnff a# tVwk nafinnol P.hrict- Qq^jj^uS did disclose this much: Early Wednesday, Minor stopped a police cruiser lighting of the national Christmas tree.. ★ ★ A Johnson scheduled a morning departure from Bergstrom Air Force Base here. He flies to Bergstrom, to board his big jet transport, from the LBJ Ranch 65 miles to the west. The President flew to Texas Nov. 19 and spent the intervening 19 days mixing official business with rest and relaxation following his Nov. 16 throat and abdominal operation. ★ to * While in Washington, it seemed certain the President would visit former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, a patient at the Walter Reed Army Hospital awaiting the same kind of gall bladder surgery that Johnson underwent last year. Electric. Postpone a decision. Delay the project by asking that prototypes of both Boeing and Lockheed designs be built and tested so as to better evaluate the two craft. • Award contracts to more tban one or two of the companies; possibly a major contract to one and a consolation of a sort to another. MUCH IMPORTANCE Never before has a single de- 1 Sf-------------—r He also said he had burglar-;ed other churches, and had served time for one such offense in West Virginia. Because of the church angle, Beck said officers decided to question Minor about the Spike case, which until Minor’s arrest, had been at “an absolute dead end.” ‘ENOUGH EVIDENCE' \ Appointment * l, The deputy chief said he was 340 Lakewood, Bio at liberty to disclose details^ general sales Business Notes Road-Funds Slash Stops Bid-Taking France, Russia Hit War Effect By STEPHENS BROENING PARIS (AP)—France and the Soviet Union declared today the war in Viet Nam endangers that country’s neighbors and is “the principal obstacle to the relaxation of international tensions” and “lasting peaceful relations among numerals countries.” ★ ★ ★ In a joint communique released six hours after Soviet, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin flew home after a nine-day state visit, the two governments said they deplored the Viet Nam war as “a situation whose gravity is the result of external intervention.” Although the source..of the intervention was not identified, previous statements left no :j doubt the United States was meant. Kosygin said repeatedly during his visit that America is! guilty of aggression in Viet Nam. * * * “Once again,” the communique said, "the two governments note that the operations of war in Viet Nam continue to intensify Without letup and that Qie human and material losses continue fogrow." :N. Mays, field Hills, — i - ,,oo guuuoi oBiw / .uanager of of the Interrogation or reported Chevrolet. Motoi/ Division of motive but he added: We came Motors/feffective Jan. up with enough evidence that was announeedHoday by E M we fdt we could charge ^(Este^M^ce pre8ident and witii first-degree murder in the.g^Js^iet general manager, death of Spike. I^Mays, currently general sales j manager of the Cadillac Motor 'Car Division, succeeds M0u/ Qn/p« ffiief.Lawrence H. Averill, whose re-lyew oaies v-n,ertirement becomes effective Dec. k|.maJ rL*./w 31. Averill lives at 1532 Totten- Named at Lnevy;tam BloomfieMTOWMhip DETROIT (AP)—Lee May, 57, Thursday was appointed general ;w J'W'* » sales manager of the Chevrolet; Motor Division of Generali Motors, succeeding Lawrence j8§| Averill, 62, who is retiring Dec.'" 31. Mays has been general sales manager of th? Cadillac Motor Car Division and was a Chevrolet sales executive for 27 years before his appointment as Cadillac sales chief. LANSING (AP) - Scheduled Jan. 11 bid-taking on highway construction projects worth $3.3 million has been cancelled because of a slash in available; federal matching funds, the Highway Commission said Thursday. ★ to ★ Commission Chairman Ardale Ferguson said $47 million has been cut from the federal allocation to Michigan in the current fiscal year, including $13 million left over from file April-June period for later upe. This leaves $100 million, of which $65 million has already beat committed, he said. ★ ★ ★ 'The Highway Department had planned to award $80 million worth of construction contracts between Jan. 1 and June he said. “This, must be reduced to $40 millibn, to be financed Witii $25 million of the $35 million available in federal funds.” ? ACQUISITIONS STOPPED The department has also stopped acquiring highway rights-of-way pending an analysis of projects now in progress, Ferguson said. The ^cutback in federal money follows an order Issued by President Johnson Nov. 23. ★ ★ ★ In Detroit, the curtailment was expected to halt progress on the Jeffries Freeway In Detroit, a key link in the 1-96 route across southern lower Michigan. The Jeffries plan had. called for acquisition of the entire route from property owners by the end of 1969, with construction to be completed by 1972. ★ ★ ★ However, work on the Chrysler Freeway, a vital link In the 1-75 route, and the Seaway Freeway link of 1-75 southwest 6f Detroit are expected to continue because they already have entered the construction stage. - - IBP I H&Ke * sssjl Successfuhlnvestim* awrencelto. §||j| |||| .to By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have $50,000 invested in Commonwealth Edison; Continental Insurance and General Telephone. We also have $40,000 in savings accounts. We have been disturbed by the stock market in the last few months and could still sell at ^profit Would yon advise us to do so?” P. N. A) The stocks you hold are three of the best stocks you could possibly own. I wouldn't consider selling them at present levels even though a further downside joggle is perfectly possible before the bull market tonnes. After one of the worst market breaks of many years, you I News in Brief Guy L. Blade, 49, of £247 Odette, Waterford Township, told Pontiac police yesterday that a man robbed him of $89 at South Saginaw and East Wilson. Sheriff’s deputies are Investigating a break-in at Wonderland Lanes, 8265 Richardson, Commerce Township, yeroerday in which 22 bottles of liquor were taken. have profits in your stocks. Christmas Bazaar and BakeW,.you ™n’t mind a serious Sale- Sat 9-’ C AI UP i