Thm W^afhBr U,i. WmHiw Utmu PartcMi PutiyCkNMiy (CMMh M n$t I) VOL. 124 — NO. 289 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNlTSDAt, JAN^RY It' 1967-^80 PAGES :r’\f! LBJ Calls for 6 Pet Tax Surcharge Stressed of Oil Parley state and county highway officials teamed up yesterday at a conference at Oakland University to emphasize the critical need for additional funds to provide for better roads in Michigai>. New legislation revising present gasoline and weight taxes will be required early in this session of the Legislature to meet the demands of today’s driving public, according to Howard Hill, director of the Michigan State Highway Department. other speakers at the three-hour session were Secretary of State James M. Hare, the keynoter: Clifford R. Miles, city administrator of Adrian; and Paul Van Roekel, Oakland County highway engineer. With the exception of Hare, three of the speakers expressed much optimism that the proposed tax changes would be adopted by lawmakers. Hare said he believed that there would be “great political implications” when legislators have to decide who will pay for improved roads. ★ ★ ★ The Oakland County Good Roads Committee, the Michigan Good Roads Federation and the State Highway Department are urging that a tax increase of less than $20 for each motorist be implemented through new legislation. ADDED CENT To achineve this it would be necessary to: add one cent to the present six' cent state gasoline tax; add an approximate 10 per cent increase to commercial vehicle weight tax; restore the passenger car weight tax to the 1933 level of 55 cents for each 100 pounds; and cities and villages will get an additional 2 per cent. The tax package wbuld provide additional $70 million to the $280 million collected annually by tbe Highway De-(Continued on Page 2, Col; 1) JOSEPH !. MIDDLETON JR. Hudson's Picks Man Manager Will Direct Activity at Wider Operation Management of J. L. Hudson’s full-line and budget stores at the Pontiac Mall was assumed today by Joseph L. Middleton Jr. formerly assistant manager at Hudson’s Northland. The appointment was announced by company president Joseph L. Hudson Jr. Middleton started his duties immediately following the announcement, although the Pontiac store — now limited to budget items — will not be a full-line operation until mid-1967. The next six months will enable Middleton to “familiarize himself with the organizational and building details of the store and the Pontiac community,” Hudson said. Middleton, 35, of 4343 Antique Lane, Bloomfield Township, is a native Detroiter and graduate of the University of Michigan. In Today's Press School Vandalism Concern growing over new area problem—PAGE A-4. Captains Sail Kettering cagers down township rivals — PAGE E-1. ' Cffy Affairs Bid-taking authorized on R44 loan notes — PAGE A-4. Ai^ News ...........A4 Astrology .........F-6 BrMge ....-.......F-6 Crosswm^ Puzzle .. F-17 Comics ............F-7 Editmlals .........A-6 Food Section ... F-2, F-6 hforkets ........ F-16 (Aitiiaries ....... D4 Sports .......E-1—E-S Tax Series ........B-8 Theaters .........F-11 TV-Radio Programs F-17 Wilson, Earl F-17 Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 City Budget Is 'Obsolete' ; to Be Revised A new budget for the current calendar year will be drafted to reflect two major changes in the city’s fiscal status, it was report^ last night. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the currently proposed budget for 1967 was “almost completely obsolete” because it did not reflect the recent changes. He listed these as the more than hajf-million-dollar wage hikes implemented for municipal employes and the transfer of Pont i a c Municipal Airport to Oakland Coniity ownership. Despite the obsolete label, the City Commission last night did hold a public hearing on the • $9.2-million budget, which included a $7.5-million general fund appropriation. * * * . .... . ' Also, the commission a hearing and approved a $9.5-millioH budget for Pontiac Gen-^ ergl Hospital. Like ^ et^iected eventual city budglt, die Ptki* tiac General bv^get m^ run a substantial deficit, t LOSspRospExrr ,, Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler repml^ to the^com-missimi that the hospital might sustain a $206,000 loss because it appd^ the hospital may not re-coverxdie full cost of medicare and mMcaid programs. Enler said, if tte defldt does ^(Continued on Page 2, Col. ^ AP Wlriphoto PRESIDENT ADDRESSES CWIGRESS -President Jdmson is shown during his “State of the Union” speech to Congress last night. Behind him are Vice President Humphrey and Speaker of die House John McCormack. 'The President’s speech lasted well over an hour. 74tb State Legislature Starts Today LANSING (iW - The glitter was in the Senate, but the House won all the attention today as Michigan’s 74th Legislature opened its first regular session. Immediate problems facing the lawmakers were a possible knock-down, drag-out fight over leadership ih the equally divided House and Gov. George Romney’s call fof immediate action on fiscal matters. Newly instituted pomp and ceremony marked the swearing in of the senators —20 Republicans and 18 Democrats. But the 110-member House cut ceremonies to a minimum to deal with the problem of leadership. ★ w In the House, Supreme Court Justice Thomas Kavanagh was scheduled to deliver the oath of office to all 55 Republicans and 55 Democrats eii masse. SEATS CHOSEN The choosing of seats on a seniority basis preceded the task of picking a speaker. Expenditures this fiscal year are expected to total neariy $1 billion. And Romney has told lawmakers that more than $100 million more will be needed'' next year to maintain programs at current levels. Romney has called on the Legislature to act on tax reform by April I so that a program may be put into effect July 1. Powell Urges Followers to Break Off With Dems WASHINGTON (/P)—Adam Clayton Powell urges Negroes to break their long allegiance to the Democratic party, and hints that a third party may be their best political weapon. , Stung by the refusal yesterday of the House to seat him at least until a committee probes his qualifications, Powell told cheering Ne- gro followers on the Capitol steps: “We might start a third party!’’ They cheered wildly and chanted, “Adam for president! Adam for president!” He told them to stop paying theta* taxes and to stop supporting the two major political parties. Later, in a statement, Powell called on Negroes “along with our white friends” to consider See Picture, Page A-2 “a new independent course of action in which they are the balance of power in all elections.” ★ ★ ★ Republicans and many Democrats joined yesterday in rebuffing efforts by the Democratic leadership to have Powell seated as a member of the new Congress while his qualifications are investigated. Brief Flurries Forecast for Area Today A few brief snow flurries are forecast for today but little change in temperature is expected through Friday. Partly cloudy and colder with a low of 16 to 22 is tonight’s forecast, partly cloudy and warmer is the outlook for tomorrow and partly cloudy is Friday’s prediction. West - to - northwest morning winds at 10 to 20 miles will become light and variable tonight. A tow of 20 was registered in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury reading was 26 at 1 p.m. Tough Posture on War Hailed WASHINGTON (iT) — President Johnson has asked Congress to increase Jaxes to help pay for the Vietnam war in which “we face more cost, more loss, and more agony.” Congressional reaction to a'tax boost is cool. After thundering approval last night for Johnson’s State of the Union declaration to “stand firm in Vietnam,” Republicans and many majority Democrats said a domestic budget cutback SNOW FLURRIES —not a tax boost—is the way to finance the fighting. Johnson proposed a 6 per cent surcharge on corporate and most personal income taxes to last two years or longer unless war costs drop. Married couples with two children and incomes up to $5,000 yearly would be exempt, as would single persons with incomes up to $1,900. The President indicated he See Story, Page E-8 Text, Pages E-6, E-8 wants the increase effective next July 1.. •k -k it He said the plan would raise about $4.5 billion in its first year. EXTRA 6 CENTS His proposal would cost an extra 6 cents for each dollar paid in income taxes. As an example, a person who now pays $1,000 a year would pay $M- more. The President told the Congress and the nation, “We shall continue on a sensible course of fiscal and budgetary policy that Will keep our economy growing without new inflationary strains; finance the needs of our men in Vietnam and the progress of our people at home; support a significant improvement in our ex-porl surplus, and press forward toward easier credit and lower interest rates.” k k k He said he planned to send a detailed report to Congress on the situation in Southeast Asia, particularly in Vietnam. FACE MORE COST “I wish I could report to you that the conflict is almost over,” he said. “This I cannot do. We face more cost, more loss, and more agony. For the end is not yet. I cannot promise you that it will come this year. Our adversary still believes tonight that he can go on fighting longer than we and our allies will stand up and resist,” Ih his 70-minute address, the President said he has no intention of seuttling his domestic programs. But he conceded there have been (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Mayor: '67 Has Great Promise i^WnxiAM H. TAYI^ Mayor William H. Tgylm* Jr. last night termed 1967 a year with “great promise” for new downtown development. ' Taylor, delivering his third annual “state (tf the city” address, declared that the City Commission was “very, very optimistic” about progress being made by Developer A. Alfred Taub-man. y (Taubman, who signed a Mie-year a'greement last fall wtdi the city, is charged with signing two major tenants for an enclosed m^-t^ shop-pii^ eentar on wtwntown nr-• ban rmMwal land.) Sgid Taylor, “. . . (the Com-mhision) is hopeful of seeing an important ani^cement in the early nw^hs or 1967 confirm- ing specific commitments from major tenants. “We know that Mr. Taubman has expended large sums of money in devele^ing plans for the downtown area and as the year ended we were able to announce that he had retained a nationally known firm of planning consultants experience in downtown development to help work out the problems Of an adequate downtown redevelopment program that would make us all proud of our downtown of the future.” TURNING POP4T Taylor said “1067 holds promise of being a real turning point in the downtown redevelopment of Pontiac.” Taylor, wh^ summed up 1966 progress and problems, singled out municipal finances for top consideration in early 1967. “The last half of 1966 saw much discussion on the wage {H*oblem and the financial problems faced by our city. k ir k “Ck)mpromises were finally arrived at which have been accepted by the employe groups as a temporary measure, but the need for citizen understanding and citizen action on our problem of finances is most acute.” UNDERLYING PROBLEM Stating that financial problems were the most serious faced by the city, the mayor *4 Continued on PagejA-7, Col D Cabinet Plan a Merger Hit by Union, Business Spokesmen WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s proposal to merge the Commerce and Labor departments is a major surprise — and probably unwelcome — to both industry and organized labor. “It’s unworkable,” said one union spokesman. “Labor and business are two basically opposing forces which need the government, not as a combining force, but as a mediating force.” “The business community is astonished,” said Arch N. Booth, executive vice president of the U.S. Ohamber of Comm erce. “Offhand, the proposeal appmirs to be contrary to the best interests of the country.” There was speculation that the proposal is intended to remove the union label from the rapidly expanding maiqwwer and job-training programs in the Labor Department —, programs in which Johnson hopes to encourage private industry’s cooperation and support. k k k “By combining the Department of Commerce with tiie Department of Labor and other related agencies we can create a more economical, efficient and modern instrument to serve a growing nation,” Johnson said last night in his State of the Union message. Annual Auto Show Opens Tomorrow The fifth annual Pontiac Mall Auto Show opens tomorrow at The Pontiac Mall, and participating dealers are predicting it will be the best yet. Eleven area dealers will display their various models—some 50 in all — in the exhibition, which runs through Jan. 21. In addition, salesmen will be on Auto Section, Pages C-1 to C-18 hand to arrange test drives for the public. Working cutaway models of mechanical parts will also be featured, with emphasis on new safety items. k k k Times for tiie show, both daily and on weekends, will be concurrent with those of the Mall on N-Major THE rONTlAC PRESS. WKDNESIMY. JA^^UAEY 11, 1967 » 'S' ' ,'S lMiX)N (AP) — U.S. and So\8i5lnegotiftors have agreed on a'trfcaty to halt the spread of nuolfv weapOTis, but Uieir gov-emra^ts must still approve it, qualj^i^ diplomats said Tuesday Jught. Hiet sources said the break-thrp4|h in the disarmament stal^ate was achieved last montii following a series of secret I exchanges in New York and jineva. ' • * • ★ ★ ★ " Detjiils of the agreement were not Idisclosed, but informants said^e Russians made at least one njnportant change in their positi^ by accepting the idea of Wes^'German participation in nudejr planning arrangements set lij) by the North Atlantic Tre^y Organization last month. R^d Fund Cfjsis Cited afiOU Confab (Cqdtinu®emocrat, talks to'his supporters, massed on the House steps of the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, after the House of Representatives refused to seat him at the opening session of the 90th Congress^ A special Investigating committee will checfc into his qualifications. $120,000 Is Taken by Pair in Florida Holdup MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Monday afternbon within shouting distance of Selfridge Air Force Base. “They have some pretty interesting pictures,” said Maj. Two Raymond Nyls, operations offi- Congress R&jcfioh Attack Speech I to Call for Tax Surcharge NEW YORK (AP) - Presi- roadspn Oakland County are in-grmed and masked bandiU held jeer at Selfridge. “They look'dent Johnson’s State of IheUn adec^te. ISYt^AGO “Fifteen years ago fine legis-latioht was adopted and it appear^. that road problems woul^be solved,” he said. “The populttion of the county was 400,0(|l then, and now it’s 850,(M)0 and tlere are 400,000 cars and truck^' “Ife have a real road crisis in Ql^and; County,” said Van up a Wells Fargo armored car pretty authentic.” early today and fled with a i HOVERED chest and money bags contain-1 f^om ing an estimated $120,000. I school because their mother ion message was criticized by civil rights leaders during a na-1 Not once did he use his usual (Continued From Page One) “setbacks and mistakes” that must be corrected. $44 to $70 a month and that anyone with 25 years of coverage get at least $100 month- ly- He suggested raising the limit tionwide discussion of fhe ad-|labelof “Great Society.” dress over the National Educa- i ★ * ★ ^ Police said the robbers were j^as ill said they made | He won his greatest applause lying in wait when the truck! photographs as the UFO hbv- | For the first time, 75 educa- \vjth a proposal to raise Social losing Social Secu- rolled into an alley to make a gred over Lake St. Clair forjtional stations throughout the'security payments by 20 cash pickup in suburban'North! about 10 minutes before taking'country carried a live hookup of'cent, $4.1 billion in the year Miami Beach. One had a shot- Hjght. They were standing in the State of the Union message, jbeginning July 1, 1968. gun and the other a pistol. the back yard of their home, j After the address, civil rights ' pi irmoisi k k k 1 k k k 'leaders economists, historians ***^*^"‘^*^ others expressed their' would come three Hi^pointed out that the proposed* tax Increase would meet only^ impiediate and near future ufeeds and did not take into accoiibt far-range plans eyed aftei:^. Atiji^ the roads in Oakland Count|r demanding immediate apprbjiements, according to of-ficia: ’ Mile ^ WaiM Boulevard-Dixie H i g h -way ’ through Pontiac to Rochester; q|l Mile Road; M59 in Pontiac 5^ throu^ Western Oakland! County; Coolidge High-way [!and the entire length of Middli Belt and Orchard Lake Road*. “I had just barely got over to “The thing just left,” said and the door when I was jumped by I Grant. “It didn’t make any views, a man in a black leather jacket I noise. It was faster than an air- 1 months before the presidential Let us ensure that older Americans, and forgotten Americans, share in their nation’s progress,” he said. The increase would not affect the $135-billion spending budget (Continued From Page One) develop, it would be the first time in seven years that the hospital failed to finish the fiscal year in the black. Warren, meanwhile, told the commission: “Any idea that it (the budget) can be presented as a balanced budget is not within the realm of possibility.” k k k The city manager enumerated other changes that forced a new draft of the budget. CUT OEO FUNDS He said the extent of support of the Office of Economic Opportunity was cut back and a decision is pending on a pro posed $35,000 subsidy for the bus system. Setting aside the preliminary budget after a hearing at which no one questioned the $9.2-million budget, the commission approved a Warren recommendation that tem-p 0 r a r y appropriations be made to cover the month of January. The temporary appropriations are to be detailed next week for commission approval. k k k Finance Director Marvin A1 ward said this was only the radar equipment was approved by the Township Board. Tlie car was put Into operation yesterday. ,|j|. , ■ t Sgt. Ri chard Reuther, in charge of traffic safely, said “We hope to reduce considerably the hi^ accident rate by increased ^orcement.” He pointed out that, in the six-mile stretch of Telegraph Road patrolled by the township, six deaths occurred last year. ‘That’s a death a mile,” he said. kk.k During peak traffic hours, one car will be kept on patrol of roads, another car handling accident calls, Sgt. Reuther said. He indicated a substantial increase i% citations is expected. TRAFFIC DUTIES Officers added to traffic duties are Leonard Mazin and David DeGroot. In other board action. Trustee Robert A. Reid of 3442 Tilbury was appointed to the Township Board of Appeals. He replaces Samuel J. Reeve who died last week. Three construction contracts totaling over $51,006 were awarded for water and sewer system work. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Dead-line for filing petitions for the annual city election is Feb. 25, Clerk Robert J. Stadler has announced. Four positions are to be decided in the-April 3 election — three on the commission and ohe constable post. 'O'Brien Had Labor Support' election in which he is expected I he said he will submit for the in his memory that with a stocking over his head,” said driver Francis Houta, 52. “There was another man dressed the same way. The one with a pistol made me open the door to the vault of the truck on my side. Then he ordered me to lie down ‘or I’ll kill you.’ And when I didn’t move fast enough, are Telegraph from 12 he threw me to the ground.” lorth to Dixie Highway; GATHERED plane and seemed about the Health Insurance protection that; ^ r 0 VI d e s benefits for doct()i<6; visits and other non-surg^i services covered 113 miUii)^ persons in 1965, four miliihi more than those simifegy protected the previous year!; The second bandit then slipped through the open door and got the drop on the rear guard, Thomas Critchfield, 61. He was made to lie down inside the truck while the bandits gathered up a small metal chest and several bags containing cash. Houta said the bandits were dressed in black leather jackets black pants and boots, black gloves and wore black masks. Cecil Zimmer, head tif the Wells Fargo office, estimated the loss at $120,000. The Weather size of a helicopter k k k Nyls interviewed the boys Tuesday, examining the five Polaroid photographs which included a shot of a CXiast Guard helicopter. k k k However, Nyls said the helicopter pilot, on a training mission, made no report oif any UFOs. The Air Defense Command and Federal Aviation Agency also had no reports of unidentified objects flying in the area Monday afternoon. HELICOPTER The brothers said they made pictures'of the helicopter after the-UFO left, but photos of the helicopter appeared sandwiched between pictures of the UFO. ★ ★ ★ Nyls said the discrepancy was probably caused by the boys’ excitement. -k it ★ “The type of person and the type of camera involved would ‘ to be a candidate. Johnson proposed that minimum benefits be raised from Walter W. Heller, former head of the President’s Council | of Economic Advisers, said thei proposed 6 per cent tax sur- | charge is “sensible and well' within the capacity of the coun-! try.” ' ' Heller wondered, however, if the President had left sufficient “options” open to withdraw from the tax boost “if the economy softens more than he thinks and is not in good s.iape^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-a mi year. Johnson’s request for a 6 PRAISES PRESIDENT Ipgr cent tax increase, which George F. Kennan, diplomat ^ undoubtedly surprised some and critic of American involve-1 economists, is designed not only ment in Vietnam, praised theito raise money for the Vietnam President for advocating warm-'war but also to reduce inflation- New Tax Plea Is Aimed af War Costs, Inflation er relations with the Soviet Un-;ary strains. ion — for “getting rid of the harsh spirit of the cold war.” The civil rights leaders who The Johnson administration came under strong pressure during the first part of 1966 to lead me to believe this is not a • , • hoax,” said Nyls, adding the [devoted far too little time pictures were “about the best'civil rights. I’ve ever seen ’! Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report s yONTTAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness with a chkpee of brief snow flurries today. High 26 to 32. Partly clmMy and colder tonight. Low 16 to 22. Thursday: partly ejmidy and a little warmer. West to northwest winds 10 to 2l!ilties today becoming light and variable'tonight. Outlook foi^riday: partly cloudy. Auto Pile-Up Fatalin County » Todty in Pontiac Low»^ temperature preceding I attacked Johnson’s message'propose a tax increase as a were Dr. Ralph Abernathy, act-jhedge against inflation. But ing president of the Southern [many economists have since Christian Leadership Confer-[changed their minds and some ence; and Kenneth B, Clark, a I now fear a tax boost might lead Negro educator from New York, 'to recession. Both said the President’s speech' k k k Administration officials see the picture differently, however. ★ * * ‘There are differences of Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh opinion,” one top administration of Detroit, a Democrat, criti-'source said when asked about cized the President for playing!the recession talk. “Our views up what Cavanagh termed the j on the economy are to expect a “politically popular” Head Start'healthy advance.” program. He said this program^ He said the instability of the is clouded with “serious doubts” economy feared by some econo-about its effectiveness. [mists is exaggerated. At lia.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direipm; West SunMh Wednesday at 5:22 p.m. SupS'Ms Thursday at 6:01 a.m. Mooh^ts Wednesday at 5:03 pm. Mooh/ises Thursday at 9:07 a.m. , t g Downtown Temperatures 6 22 11 a.m. 7 a^nf.j..... 77 12 m. 8 Bjn.f 22 1 pm. i 77 10 a.nj.» 23 ’lOne Yaar A90 in Pontiac Highodj^emperature Lowes! temperature Meah Mnperature weafner: Mostly sunny Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Snow, ' inch 12 Hillett and Lowest Temperatures ’7* This Date In 95 Years Alpena Escanaba 23 Gr. Rapids 24 Houghton 26 Lansing Marquette I Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver John Tuesday's Temperature Chart 20 12 Duluth 14 5 26 IB Fort Worth 58 26 33 25 Jacksonville 59 40 20 14 Kansas City 34 16'Djj|.jpy, 29 22 Los Angeles 80 28 16 Miami Beach 77 65' killed ID It u N“'an.” 3*91 Bloomfield Township 7:15 Bloomfield Hills Man ^ t II Killed on Maple RoadI DirKseii Soys LBJ Talk year beginning next July 1. With receipts estimated at $126.9 billion, this would leave a deficit of $8.1 billion. That is below the $12.4 billion former President Dwight D. Eisenhower encountered one year. Johnson’s listeners rattled the rafters of the packed House chainber after his promises to wage war on crime, “find a solution to fair housing” and streamline the draft. k k k But silence greeted his proposal to combine again the Ckimmerce and Labor departments divorced in Woodrow Wilson’s jera. PREDICTABLY CRITICAL Most Republican reaction was predictably critical. And there was outspoken Democratic criticism of the President’s tax increase proposal as well as some of his other spending programs. House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford said Johnson had “dropped into the lap of the 90th Congress the fiscal mess he made in 1966.” He said Johnson wants to spend “in the same tired way” despite rejection of this by the voters in the November elections. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said that while he supports Johnson’s pledge to persevere in Vietnam, he got “mental . indigestion” from all the details of other programs the President outlined. temporary appropriations would Andrew Montgomery, president of the Oakland County be made. When the new budget is prepared, a second hearing will be called. AFL-CIO Cfmi^l s3id today W. Power, 26, of 241 Bloomfield Hills, was traffic accident in p.m. Gave 'Mental Indigestion' 2 Reported Killed at Sea MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A fishing vessel opened fire on two other boats off the southeast Florida coast early today, the Coast Guard said it was told. At least two men were reported dead and another wounded. The Coast Guard said the 38-foot lobster fishing vessel Bahama Mama reported at 7:45 a.m that the fishing vessel Trojan, a 41-footer, had fired on the Bahama Mama and the 40-foot Billy J., also a lobster boat. k k k One man abqard the Bahama Mama was reported dead, another on the Billy J. was report-dead and the captain of the Bahama Mama was reported injured, the Coast Guard said. Suspect Arrested DETROIT (AP)-A warrant was issued in Recorders Court Tuesday charging Oscar Mus-sinan, 47, with embezzling $5,000 fiPm the Detroit bar where he was employed as a bookkeeper. He was arrested in Huntington, W. Va., Monday on information from the' F.B.I. that former State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien of Pontiac did receive the endorsement of the council in the November general election. O’Brien, who has 'been appointed a legislative union lobbyist, yesterday was quoted in a Pontiac Press story that it was “ironic” that he had named to the position because he hadn’t been endorsed by the council. O’Brien said that he did receive the “strong support” of the council in seeking reelection. O’Brien said that the endorsement was withheld in the primary, and agreed with Montgomery that “differeneps of opinion were definitely settled before the'general election.” ★ ★ ★ “Maybe I left the wrong impression,” said Q’Brien, “I never intended to be critical of the council. ‘There were never any labor differences,” said O’Brien. ‘There were political differences. O’Brien was .defeated in his bid for reelection by former State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge of Pontiac. 37 28 69 40 32 21 66 If) JI90 1893 Detroit 28 23 New York 46 13 Phoenix 45 26 Pittsburgh 22 12 Salt Lake C. 30 2 35 29 S. Francisco 63 52 30 14 S. b. Marie 27 1 35 13 Seattle 49 44 55 32 Washington 46 31 32 23 0 n near yesterday Maple Lah.ser, Township police said t h e ' Power car struck an auto stopped in the road because of an accident that Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 Last Year to Date 4 had occurred seconds earlier In the previous Carolyn Brown, 18, of 6358 Cloverton, Waterford Township, was making a left hand turn on Maple when her vehicle was involved in a collision with that of Arthur J. Lake, 37, of 345 Tilbury, Bloomfield Township, police said. * ti AP Wirtphofo • {NA1KH4AL WEATHER — Snow is forecast fw norths and most of the Great Lakes area tonight idiK rain expected in the Pacific Northwest. Colder lem-imturas expected in the eastern third of, the nation wtir!iBfl*5jbdrther predictedpfor the Plains in the ' extTKne nortnisrn Plateaus region. While Lake left his car to in sped damage, Power’s vehicle came on the scene at a high rate of speed, witnesses told police. k k k Power suffered fatal chest in juries #heri his car hit LUj^’s police said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-[ate Republican Leader Everett ,M. Dirksen of Illinois says President Johnson's State of the j Union speech was so long and [detailed that it gave him “mental indigestion.” , But that malady didn’t keep Dirksen--along with most other Republicans—from voicing minority party doubts about many [of Johnson’s proposals—and accident asking for more details. ★ * On the Democratic side, the usual tendency for a party to cheer its president was tempered by lack of enthusiasm for a major point in the speech—the call for a tax increase. Dirksen insisted that Congress would want to take a much closer look at possible economies in Johnson’s budget before agreeing to the tax hike. LACKS A CASE? “He hasn’t made a case for a tax increase,” said House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan. “The President talks aboft both guns and butter. I really have grave doubts that in this crisis We can carry on as usual.” Dirksen said Johnson should have been “more aggressive” in discussing the Vietnam war. k k k “When you’re in a war, you play for keeps and you don’t, take any holidays,” said the Illinois Republican. To help pay for the war, said Dirksen, Johnson should' have outlined spending stretchouts in space and other programs. RECESSION BILL " Rep. Thomas B. Curtis of Mis soyri, a senior Republican on the tax-writing Ways and Means Coipmittee, said to g^ a tax increase, Johnson should “come up with a recession bill—one to revoke some of the spending authority already grant^." Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., No. 2 Republican on the Senate Finance Committee, said h^ sees signs of an economic slowdown ‘and I think this tax in-erd^ would make things worw.” 1 Couple Name Dead Bandit as Terrorizer CONGRfiS^EN CONFERr-Oaklaitd County’s two U.S. representative Williartt S. Broomfield (left) of the 18th District and Jaw McDonald of tiie 19th District, discuss business prior to the opening session of the 90th -Coqgress yesterday. %tk Repul^icans, Broomfield begins Us sixfii two-year ternS in Washington while McDonald ktarts his first. Moul Xt The bandit who terrorized an elderly Birmingham couple in their home Monday was identified by two persons yesterday as the man who was killed in a holdup attempt later the same day in Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pellerin, both in their 70s, of 1175 Ibiffner, encountered the bandit about 3:45 p.m. wheb he barged into their home. He took $85-and left the couple tied up, police said. . ' About an hour later die same man barged into tte borne of Mr. and Jfr*. Tildas Siedlarz at 20768 Cyman, Warren. Siedlarz, 71, ww tied up by the intruder, but worked himself loose and killed the man with his rifle. ★ k k Birmingham police were able to close the case yesterday after they took Pellerin arid a sendee station attendant iram Birmingham to Warren to idwitlfy the body. ^Both men said the dead bandif was the same pra who had appeared in Birmingham. Police identified him as la-ael lule, 49, of Detroit, an ex-con-irtit and known naiwtics addict. i»TMsWi, -ii^rg,i. ■ r: hi\ THE POyXIAC PRESS, WIEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Kerqsene Makes a Comeback WASHINGTON ~ CNMi of tite p^Foleum ia^niiT is kerosene. Driven out of style with tte mellow Victorian parlor lanq), it has returned to fly the nation’s jets. I “Kii% Kero” was the darling of the petroleum industry until the tuni d the century. It illuminated almost every hiune in the United States. Then tte electric light' eclipsed tile pictvmque lamps, and Am gasoline engine made it a second-rate fuel. By 1911 gasoline was outselling kerosene, the National Geographic Society says. With the advent of the jet age, IN BAVARIA — The males in Munich are just as daring as females when it comes to wearing miniskirts. Amusement was the reaction of pass-ersby to this clinging couple. demand for kerosene fuel has; revived and soared. In 1964, the nation’s cmnmmcial Jetliners alone quaffed 2.S billion gallcms of tiie fuel. ★ ★ ★ [ There are many other new uses. Kerosene is a key ingredient in such diverse modem industrial products as insecticides, paints, polishes, and cleaning compounds. USED ON FARMS On the farm, kerosene warms chicken incubators, bums prickly pear spines, decoys range-bnd bush, and fuels machinery. Kerosene heaters hatre replac^ wood-burning ovens for curing tobacco throughout the southeastern United States. The nostalgic urbanite can now buy kerosene-burning glass lamps like those used hi long-ago parlors. Abroad, kerosene never relinquished its reputation as an effective cooking fuel. Some Dutch peddlers deliver it on regular “milk runs” each morning. They load one-liter cans of kerosmie on everything from tricycles to horsecarts. ★ w * In Brazil the sale of a small, inexpensive kerosene cooking stove recently lured bargahi-basem^t crowds. The.,soot-free, easy-to-light unit proved a boon to people living in rural areas of the country where the only alternatives were'charcoal and wood fuel. STILL 2ND FIDDLE Even with ito amazing comeback — refineries filled more than 177 million barrels in 1964 — km-osene still plays second fiddle to gasoline. It wasn’t always so. Early refinery technicians tested samples of crude oil for gasoline content by robbing a few drops in the palm of tiie hand and sniffing suspiciou- Gasoline was despised as a dangm-ous nuisance which sometimes made lamps and lanterns explode. ★ ★ w , The horseless carriage changed all that but not without a strenumis last-ditch effort by kerosene advocates. At the iurn of the century, a number of inventiws were still trying to develop a carburetw that would work cm kerosene. Red Sea Port, Either Empty or Crowded HODEIDAH, Yemen OR -This Red Sea port city is half empty of people in the summer and overcrowded in winter, because of its weather. When the summer heat begins in May, the temperature sears to 113 degrees arii the humidity rises to between 80 and 100 per cent. Paper becomes soggy, clothes stick to the body and hair wilts. ★ ★ ★ All those who can affm^ to move up to the capital dty of Sanaa, 10,000 feet up in the inland mountains. Sanaa’s weather is brisk and refreshing in summer, and the humidity is as low as 12 per cent. In winter, a reverse migration takes place. Sanaa becomes very cold and rainy, and Hodei-dah receives an influx of people seeking its warmer weathw bright sunshine. The earliest recorded windmills were those used for grinding corn in Persia about 600 a.d: Urban Renewal financing R44 Ldah Bids to Be ON THE MOVE - Beneath the water is a Viemamese Ranger who just wasn’t tall enough at this sppt while crossing a canal in the Me-kmg Itelta. But his rifle will be dry. 'Crash Corner' Invites Mishap CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (*» Motorists took the new signs literally when a Chattam>^a intersection was designs^ “cradicomer.” I ' The first traffic mishap reported in the city after the signs were put up was at the cwner. There were no injuries. The City Commission last night authorized- the taking 6f bids Jan. 17 for 11,014,000 in temporary loan notes for financing of the city’s R44 urban renewal project for another six months. ’The loan notes are issued to finance project operations aiid to pay off old notes. Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates said the current notes would be used almost entirely to retire the city’s old note of $1,128 million. Federal grant payments and the sale land eventually pay off the loan notes viiien the, urban renewal project is closed out. * ★ ★ In other business last night, the conunission set Feb. 14 as the date to receive bids for construction and equipping of sewer pump house for the even- Giant Sassafras 135 Years Old HUNTSVILLE, Ala. iJPi ■ Huntsvilie lays claim to having one of the largest sassafras trees in the world — a giant which reaches 45 feet into the sky and has a girth of nine feet A local tree surgeon estimates the age of the tree, which grows on the grounds of the First Christian Church, as at least 135 years. Some things work so well that nothing can take their place MATCH MAKER Probably Revised by an inventor for a Joining who was searching agent with the flexibility of rope but the durability and strength of metal, the chain dates back into ancient history. Though often thought of as a means of punishing and confining unfortunate humans, the chain also serves In many more humane ways. From serving as a fastener, to lifting and moving heavy objects to its use in beautiful jewelry, the chain Is an object of great utility. The newspaper Want Ad, although much different in form , serves people In many ways, as does the chain. The Want Ad too has strength, flexibility and Is unmatched In Its ability to do the job to which It is assigned. More than 30 million families, plus countless businesses, use newspaper Want Ads each year. In our age of rapid communication^ the histor'ically effeptive Want Ad still Is the leading,person-to-person form of advertising. . - ■ ' ' -- ' . . '’a A POHTIAC PRESS WANT All WILL WORK FOR VOL To place your ad, dial 332-8181 and ask for an Ad-Visor The Six jime Insertion Is The Thrifty Way! G 8110 w a y Greek trunk sewer. CURRENT SURPLUSES Although the trunk sewer is to be financed through a revenue bmxi issue; the pump house — estimated to cost about $105,000 -will be constructed with current surpluses in the sewage utility fund. The fund will later be paid back from the bond issue. Also last night, the commission a^iroved a nine-month extension for payments due on a $80,000 land contract for property on Orchard Lake Avenue near the Airline Railroad. Purchased last year by the E.R.E. Co., the parcel, formerly owned by the city, is to be used for an apartment and small connnercial development. ★ ★ ★ The E.R.E. Co. requested its payments be delayed (a $17,500 payment was due today) because financing for the project has not been available. INTEREST PROVISO ’The commission agreed to the extensicm providbg the ^,250 due in interest is paid. The commission also approved acquisition of an easement for a water main to run between old Telegraph and new Telegra{di across property owned by Baxter Laundry Co. of Grand Rapids. The easement is to be purchased for a nominal $1. ★ '"W ★ Residential and conunercial 1 rezonings were approved for property on the south side of Aqburn west of the osteopathic college site. The rezoning is for an apartment - commercial»development to be located there. REZONINGS The commission also approved I Inglewood. An Example of Apathy: 7 Attend Key Session Pontiac’s city commissioners nimbly stepped through some $23 million in budgetary matters last night, but were denied the satisfaction of performing before a large audiettce. Only seven citizens—out of some 85,000 iiji Pontiac-turned out for the official hearing on the city’s preliminary budget for 1967. The seven, who sat silently as tiie budget and two public hearings were presented, received words of appreciation from Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. “I want to thank you people for showing some interest in our government,” Taylor said. ★ ★ ★ “We could probably use a lot more citizen participation,” he added. residential-1, R-2 and c(»nmer-cial-1 parking rezonii^ for the east side of Stanley from Ann Arbor to Ypsilanti and from Yale to Princeton. Rezoning to parking was also okayed for three lots between 1104 and 1121 Dover, and the north side of Golf from Canterbury west to the alley. A public hearing was ordered last night for Jan. 31 on proposed rezoning for a parking district for a portion of the southeasterly corner of Perry and Oak Hfll. A hearing was set for Feb. 14 on the vacating of the alley east of and parallel to Stanley from Ann Arbor to Sheffield. ★ * ★ Jan. 24 was the date set for a hearing on the special assessment roll for a sanitary sewer in Durant from Pershing to Court Backs Right of C&O to Halt Runs LANSING (UPI) - ’The State Court of Appeals yesterday removed the last legal barricade which has prevented the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad from discontinuing two daily passenger trains between Grand Rap ids and Detroit. ’The unanimous decision by a three-judge panel was a setback for the Public Service Commis Sion (PSC), which has fought for two years to keep the trains running. * ★ ★ The court said, in effect, that the company had the ri^t to discontinue the service without first getting permission from the PSC. A spokesman for the company in Detroit said the opinion would be studied before any decision will be made about taking the two trains, nmnbers 14 and 15, off the tracks. Soviets Print Two Ronum tombs w e r e unearthed in downtown Damascus, Syria, recently, during construction of a new building. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Youth newspaper today published author John Steinbeck’s defense against its attacks on his support for American policy in Vietnam. Steinbeck had written that he bet 10 to 1 the Young Communist League’s Komsomolskaya Pravda, would never pass his defense on to its readers. ★ ★ ★ “You lost, Mr. Steinbeck,” the paper said. “We published ymir article with the aim of showing how low even a big writer can fall when he Unks himself with a dirty affair.” Steinbeck’s defense of his support of the American involvement in Vietnam was made available to the Soviet public two days after he was attacked for it by another Soviet paper, Izvestia. Izvestia, which speaks for the government, called the Nobel Prize winner’s reports from Vietnam disgusting and said he had “soiled himself in the dirt of an unjust war.” XANDOIPK -V jHAtruinoo CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING SALE Hundreds of finer fabrics have been selected to present a wide selection of suits, sportcoats and topcoats — during this sale. Custom tailored to perfection in the style of your choiiee, your suit will be a complementary reflection' of your own personality. Join the thousands of mien in. this* area who have “joined the circle”—wearing “CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING” by Harwood. During this spectacular sale save up to $37 per suit. Hurry in today ! Moneysaving bai^ihs in our other departments, too! RANOOlfH . -V Harntonn Clothlers-Uniforms "After-Six" Tuxedo Rentals 908 W. Huron at Telegraph Pontiac ..................Li'„ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY H, 1067 Af P^tkic .., . ..........*^4 k J - I , *4 ’ ' ALL BY PONTIAC—Established as the styling and engineering innovator for the industry, Pontiac Motor Division has introduced many automobile firsts such as the ones shown above. All 1966 Tempests. Tempests Customs and LeMans had as standard equipment the overhead camshaft six-cylinder engine (upper left). It was the first overhead cam engine offered by a domestic manufacturer and is still a Pontiac exclusive. Pontiac opened a new auto market late in 1963 when it announced the 1964 GTO (upper right). The GTO offered unique char- acteristics unlike any other car on the market and its combination of small car-big engine has kept the GTO the sales leader in that field. The 1964 Pontiacs also introduced styling features which are now established as the “Pontiac look” throughout the industry. The famed split grille and vertically positioned head lamps (lower Irft) give instant Pontiac identity. The exclusive recessed windshield wipers (lower right) on all 1967 Pontiacs combine styling, engineering and safety. A side-by-s|de comparison ofidealers’ desire to “create an tall makes of aut(Hnobiles—some terest. in local auto dealer-50 new 1967 ihodelsta.all—will'ships." ' ^ -A', r.k' , be offered at 4he fi^ annual I Garrick cited convenience as Pontiac Mall Auto Show, which | the primary aim of the show, opens tomcHTow and runs through Jan. 21 in the concourse of the shipping center.( Exhibition hours will be concurrent with those of the Mall. “We intend to give the^ people of Pontiac and the area an opportunity for close pcanparison of our new cars free 6f charge," said Paul Garrick, president and general manager of Autobahn Motors and president of the Pontiac Automotive Trade Association, sponsor of the show. Garrick emphasized that this is a dealers’ draw, not concerned with supercars of the future, but with today’s vehicles. Salesmen will be on hand to take orders and arrange test drives. There will, however, be displays, including working cutaway models of engines and other apparatus. ★ ★ ★ The committee in charge of the event, John McAuliffe, owner of McAuliffe Ford; Albert Bauer, general manager of Matthews - Hargreaves Chevrolet; and Garrick — stated the ‘"This will be h eooqdeta show ~ our biggest and most cimqilele yet — ri|^t in the midst of a shopidag area. Thus, the pabUc can make a trip to tlhe Mall for two par- ' He em[dia8ized 6ie cooperation givoi by Mall Resident Manager Mrs. Ruth McGarttiy in coordinating the/ show. > * it , -k Participating dealers are Autobahn Motors, Inc., ITM S. Telegraph; Matthews-Hargreaves, Tnc., 631 Oakland; Jie-nune Mtator Ssdes, 1980 W. Wide Track; Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt. Cletaens; Doiwney Okbntto-hile, 550 Oakland; and Grimaldi Inmorted Cm- Co., 890 Oaktaod. Othtts are Olivor Motor Sales, Inc,, 210 Orchard Lakb;^ Oakland Chrysler-Plynrauth, 724 Oakland; ^ohn McAuliffe Ford, Inc., 630 OaUand; Spartan Dodge, Inc., 855 OaUand; and Lloyd Motors, Inc., 1250 Oakland., . ' . Pontiac Pmi Photo FETING THE FIFTH - Auto dealers (from left) Albert Bauer of Matthcws-Har-greaves Chevrolet, Paul CJarrick of Autobahn Motors and Hank Newman of Spartan Dodge celebrate the launching of the fifth annual Pontiac Mi^ Automobile Show 'with a cake decorated by five sparklers, pauer and (Jar-rick are members of the committee in charge of the event, vdiich runs through Jan. 21. Reaction Time of Driver Scant The reaction time of a healthy motorist to see a dangcrrtis situation and apply the brakes is three quarters of a second. ★ ★ ★ Distances between your car and the onb in front of you should be reckoned at one full car lengtii for every 10 miles of speed on dry pavement Pontiac Reputation: Engineering Firsts Long the trend-setter in automotive styling, Pontiac Motor Division is ranked as the No. 1 engineering innovator in the industry. As a pioneer of many automobile firsts, Pontiac has been paid the highest compliment possible in the industry—once exclusive Pontiac features are now used by other auto makers. Poatiac wide track drive has spread throughout the industry as has the ptqndar venturi or “coke bottle" shaped body styling first seen on the 1964 Pontiacs. Also in 1964, Pontiac coupled vertically positionied twin head lamps with a divided grille to create what has now become the “Pontiac look.” ★ ★ ★ Later in the 1964 model year Pontiac introduced the GTO which had a combination of characteristics not offered by any otiier car. BIG ENGINE The key to this combination was putting a big engine into a small automobile to create enthusiast’s car vtiiile at the same time offering ease of handling and other prt^rties to make it suitable for everyday driving. In addition tiie GTO was moderately priced and had a distinctive appearance. The GTO concept of using this unique combination of characteristics, rather than any one individual feature, open©' up a whole new segment of the automobile market of whicj the GTO remains the leader. Last year Pontiac sold 100,000 GTO’s, SAFETY ADVANCE In 1965 Pontiac introduced a new windshield wiper, which In addition to being another industry first and Pontiac exclusive was a definite safety advance. On these wipers a blade control link connected to an arm on the blade assembly and to a fixed pin on the wiper arm transmission housing. Automobile changes are usually evolutionary but for its 1966 models Pontiac introduced a revolutionary change—the overhead camshaft six-cylinder engine which was made the standard Tempest engine. ^ NO PRACTICAL WAY Engine designers have always been attracted to locating the camshift above the valves, but until Pontiac introduced it in the fall of 1965, there had been no practical way to drive an overhead camshaft. Pontiac engineers found the answer with a neoprene timing belt using glass fiber as the tension member. Years of research and testing found the belt was quiet and did not stretch or break. In addition to driving the camshaft it was designed to drive an accessory drive housing containing the fuel pump, oil pump and distributor. With this technical breakthrough, Pontiac was able to offer the first overhead cam engine in a domestic automobile. Engineering, styling and safety are ail represented in Pontiac’s 1967 exclusive feature of recessed windshield wipers. AUTO... GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES Fit«—Liabilny—Thaft Jmwiry—Fun—Camarat BOATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS ... INDUSTRIAL AND RHAILERS PACKAGE Burgloiy—Glati - Lia bllity Fira—Compantotion Boilar and Machinaiy BONOS-AAALPRACTICE FE4-IS5I 306 RIKER BLDQ. PONTIAC LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE Savinpa—Invaatmant—Ratinmant Hotpitalitation Family Plan Lila Incoma Proloclion SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP ... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H ffl/ UTTENliOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Hwttanlochor — Max Kami — Jamai Huttanlochar — Richard Hultanlocirar - Charla* F. Hattar Masfbeoup’67 Pontiac 4-i m: -Ci:w :?■; \ Our engineers have become used to seeing their ideas show up on other cars. Two years late. And apparently so have a lot of car buyers. Because 1967 Pontiacs are selling faster than 1966 Pontiacs. And more people bought Pontiacs in 1966 than ever before. When you think about it, why should you wait around for somebody else to come up with innovations like our disappearing windshield wipers? Or for imag- inative options like our exclusive hood-mounted tach? Especially when you consider that our engineers wouldn’t turn a Pontiab loose with anything less than a standard 400 cubic inch V-8. Or a Tempfest with anything less than our revolytionjaiy Overhead Cam Six. (Not to mention all those new safety fAWures like GM's new energy absorbing steering column and a dual master cylinder brake system, with warning lamp.) And as for the Pontiac features other carmakers have already tried to copy—like our split grille, our stacked heacHighte, even Wide-Track (Is nothing sacred?)-why should you settle for anything less than the real thing? In short, our engineers seem to have done it again. They may even start asking for royalties on the copies. SEE THE REAL THING AT^OUR AUTHpRiZED PONTIAC DEALEf^S. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC 15. MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STREET. CLARKStON. MICH. PonllK Motor plvliloa KEEGO SALES AND SERVICE, INC. 3080 orchard LAKI RD. KIEOO HARBOR. MICH. RUSS POHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M-24) LAKE ORION, MICH. HOIUeR NIGHT MOTORS, INC. 169 3. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. See 1967 Wide-Troek Ponfloci and Tempeits ot the Automobile Show- SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 855 S. ROCHESTER RD.. ROCHESTER, MICH. ■‘.January 12-21—ot The "Ftintiae Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Are Described CADILLAC ELDORADO CHEVROLfeT-Chevrolet has made more changes than any other General Motors division as it adds a sporty new dar,' the Camaro, to challenge Ford’s Mustang in the sales race and ds it cuts its Corvair line to five models, a drop of two from its 1966 Corvhir offerings. Chevrolet’s 48 cars are the most ever offered, topping last year’s 47. One of the newest things in die Chevrolet line is a wood-grain exterior ff'im on its top of the line CheveUe station CADILLAC — Cadillac jumps into-the thick of tiie fight for the personal car market as it brings out GM’s second front wheel drive car, the El Dorado. • ★ ★ ★ Hie five passenger El Dorado has an over-all length of 221 inches, 10 more than Oldsmo-bile’s Toronado which it is challenging in the front wheel drive market. wagoni |n styling, the entire Chevrolet line seems to stress a big-, car appearance with new roof lines, more use of sheet metal and lower body panels. The CheveUe is one of the most changed 1967 Chevrolets as it features new front fenders, hood, radiator grille and bump- of Safety Law • Authorizes secretary (of commerce or transportation) to issue interim motor vehicle js a f e t y standards by Jan. 31, i967. These standards, which would be based on existing pub-Uc and private standards, would take effect in six to 12 months. • Provides that revised standards are to be announced by Jan. 31, 1968, and then revised every two years. • Specifies that the secretary will give the Vehicle Equipment Safety Commission and other appropriate groups opportunity to comment on proposed standards. • Requires that vehicle manufacturers notify purchasers of defects involving safety in-car design, construction and material. (Up to $400,(XK) penalty for violations.) • Gives authority to design, construct and test prototype cars by means of grants or con-trjict. • Provides $51 million to administer standards program (The administration had asked for $45 million.) • States a cohgressiiMial policy “to encourage and strengthen the enforcement of state inspection of used motor vehicles.” • Authorizes $2 miUion for planning a research and testing facility or faciUties. • Makes available $160 million over a Uiree-year period to encourage and assist the states in establishing safety programs continuing the discretionary approach to the Baldwin Amendment. • Provides $160 mUUon to finance a three-year program to assist cities, counties and metropolitan regions. • Provides a total of $465 million for three-year program to promote state and local highway safety programs. PONTIAC CATALINA PONTIAC EXECUTIVE Injuries Cut by Headrests The danger of whiplash and resulting injury to the neck of the driver of passenger during a collision — is substantially reduced by front-seat headrests, which are optional equipment on all 1967 Plymouth cars having bucket seats or individualized bench seats. Each front-seat back has a special structure in its upper portion to accept the headrest support rods. A flip down section of the Cadillac grille covers the El Dorado headlights when they are not in use. Cadillac has 12 offerings in its 1967 run, Uie same as last year, as it dn^s flie El Dorado convertible and replaces it with the front wheel drive hardtop. ' it it it Dimensions of the Cadillac line have changed little; its main styling changes are in a striving for more crisply tailored lines. Chevrolet Sports 12 Station Wagons PONTIAC - Pontiac did a major reshuffling as it got 35 models ready for the mailtet-place, two more than last year. Offered for the first time are a Grand Prix com'ertible aiid three new station wagons. Pontiac (daces much emphasis on side styling features this time, with the accent on long front fenders and full length (leak lines. Of Pontiac’s 15 color choices this year, 12 are new. The over-all car gives an impression of being lower and this is accentuated by its long and low rear fender sculpturings. OLDSMOBILE - The infla-ence of the Toronado, Oldsmo-bile’s streamline front-wheel drive sporty car, is reflected throughout the entire Olds line for 1967, The 88s and 9$s, with a five-inch reduction in rear deck length and a corresponding increase in the hood and front fenders, suggest die Toronado profile. Oldsmobile’s basic specifications are little changed over 1966 but its engineering department has done much to make the car ride even smoother and quieter than last year. BUICK—Buick has reshuffled its car line for 1967, deleting h Special two-door thin pillar coupe and a tw»door convertible, and adding a spwty G.S.A. 400 coupe, h^dtop and convertible. 1 ’The Riviera, Bnkk’s entry in the luxury (lersonal car market, gets only minor changes for 1967, indnding new stainless steel rodcer [lanels and new tafl lights. Buick lays heavy emphasis on its new engine program this year, as its 400 and 430 cubic inch engines replace the reliable V-8 used in its bigger lines. Exactly one-fourth of C,ev-rolet’s passenger ' car models for 1967 are station wagons. Three of these have wood grain exterior trim, including the new luxury CheveUe “Con-cours.” The two top-of-the-line Caprice wagons in the regular Chevrolet line feature this trim for the second year. Other wagons are; Impala and Bel Air two- and three-seaters; Biscayne two-seater; Cheville MaUbu and 300 Deluxe two-seaters; Chevy II Nova and 100 model two seaters. Ihe total includes nine four-door two-seaters and three four-door three-seaters. BUICK SPECIAL PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family To Bo Wodnesday Nighters ' ' Enjoy Tenderf Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS Only $1 20 Children Under 10 95 CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SAUD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. PONTIAC TEMPEST SAFARI There will be a meeting of the In Crowd in the In Or at the Mall Auto Show See the In Car. See the Tuned Cor* Jon. 12-21. See further proof of the famous phrase: "When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them." See fhe Opel Kadetts. They're small. See the Electra 225. It's larger. (Something for everybody.) See why 1967 isn't going to be just another year to mark dff on yoUr ^leadar. Count m* In \ \ Buick Motor Division OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. 210 Orckord Lake Ave., Pontiac, Michigan *V/ -V f •••##. f • : ^ , ...........A.:.;., RearMrtieel Btxakes Hydraulic Circuit DUAL BRAKING SYSTEM DUAL BRAKES — Dual braking system, shown here in Chrysler Corp. models, answers threat of total brake failure in the event of system leak. Now a leak would impair only half the system, affording sufficient warning of need for repair. Dual Braking: 2-in-l System The dual braking system that is expected to be standard equipment on virtually all American passenger cars is, in effect, two brake systems in one. ★ ★ Engineers who worked with automotive manufacturers in the development of the dual system say such a brake system is practically invulnerable to hydraulic failure. Dual brakes have been included in every list of automotive safety items recommended by government and private safety agencies. In standard hyraulic brake systems, a master cylinder provides pressure through a single hydraulic line that has branches to both the front and rear brakes. If a rupture or leak develops in either of the hydraulic lines or in the wheel cylinders in any of the four brakes, only half of the system is involved. IN GROWING DEMAND The dual master cylinder is compatible with caliper disc brakes that are growing in popularity with American motorists. In addition, the system can be used for light trucks. The Bendix Corp. was a pioneer in developing the dual brake system, which was introduced in 1962 by Cadillac and American Motors. A A ★ Studebaker offered the system on its cars in 1963. By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT — The auto Indus try was not exactly overjoyed at finding the federal government as a partner in the business of making cars safer. Auto makers have maintained through the years that no one exceeds them in their interest in making cars safe. They have checked out suggestions by put-siders but have decided th^ few had much merit. ^ Auto industry leaders have made numerous trips to Wash-ingtmi since a House subcommittee on traffic safety took a long hard look at the problem in 1956 — a decade ago. Until recently, the auto companies managed to convince the federal government that everything possible withiq bounds of practicality and finance was being done to make cars safe. AAA Now the federal government, on being urged by President Johnson, has moved decisively into the auto safety field. STRONG GUIDELINES For the first time. Congress has passed legislation laying down strong guidelines in the field of auto safety. Three things in particular combined to get Congress in the mood to pass the tough safety law: 1 — President Johnson at a White House meeting attended by Ford President Henry Ford II referred to the traffic death toU as a tragic liraste which could not be tolerated'. With the President backing auto safety hearings that strongly, the auto industry dropped its opposition to a government takeover in the safety field. 2 — General Motors stubbed its toe when it had to admit before a Senate coinmittee that it had hired private detectives to dig into the background of auto industry critic Ralph Nader. A Hartford, Conn., attorney, Nader has said in his book “Unsafe at Any Speed” and in many speeches that the Cehv-rolet Corvair 1960-63 models were the unsafest cars on the road. GM denied the charge and h^as won a wide majority of cases decided thus far as an outcome of Corvair accidents. AAA General Motors President James M. Roche conceded before the Senate that GM had erred in digging into Nader’s personai life, but his apology did not erase all feelings that the giant of the auto industry was picking on Nader. 3 — Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., head of a subcommittee probing auto safety, asked and recfeived from the four auto companies a list of their auto call-backs over the past six years. The lists showed that 426 specific defects, including some in safety items such as brakes, had been found and corrected. The auto companies said relatively few defective cars were found but they conceded that over 8 million cars had been called in for checkups. A A A The list was broadened a .few weeks later when Volkswagen, Germany’s No. l*auto firm, admitted it had called in about 300,000 VW’s for safety checkups. RECORD PACE The disclosure of the recall campaigns came about the same time that auto sales, which started off at a record pace in the opening quarter of 1966, dropped sharply. Up until April 1966, the auto Chrysler Cars Offer Lap, Shoulder Belts Four safety lap belts are standard equipment on 1967 Plymouth, Clu-ysler and Imperial cars; For additional protection, front-seat shoulder belts are available for either factory or deaier installation. Extra lap belts for th^ center passengers for both front and rear seats are available as a factory-installed option. The anchor for the buckle half of the shoulder belts is now combined With the outboard anchor of the rear lap belt. ladastrF had adopted a theihe ot “we can do it betterP insofar as safe^ itepas were concerned. The industry suddenly reversed its field, however, as it saw seutimrat bnilding for some type of fedend controls of auto safety. One of the key points in the government’s s^ety campaign was a safety list issued by tiie General Services Administration. It listed safety features which had to be on all the 60,-000 new cars GSA bought ea<^ year for government use. AAA The original 18 items on the GSA list were established in early 1965 with a requirement that they be on all 1M7 model government cars. SAFETY PACKAGE The auto industry realized that the GSA safety package would be popular and 13 of the items were put on most 1966 cars by January 1966 — almost a full model year ahead of the GSA deadline. The final bill required the Commerce Department to publish by Jan. 31, 1967, a list of safety features which manufacturers must install on their 1968 cars. The final bill was much stronger than the original draft proposed by President Johnson. A A A TTie President’s proposal would have provid^.time for the secretary of commerce to decide what safety measores wmc needed and would have given the industry up to two years to meet them. MOCKUP MODELS The long lead time was of great importance to the ^industry. The original mock-up models, tool and die compcoi-ents and other items of ai cw generally are well under order two years in advance of model time. I ' The auto industry’s awareness of the importance of the new legislation was demonstrated in euTy September when Thomas C. Mann, recently resigned as President Johnson’s No. 1 troubleshooter in Latin America, was named to the new offlce of president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association. The AMA includes the four major auto firms and, some smaller ones and does much to set industry policy. AAA Mann, with his broad background of contacts acquired as No. 3 man in the State Department, will have over-all responsibility for seeing that the auto industry gets a good image in Washington. KEY PARTS ^ One of the key parts of the new safety aqt is creation of an advisory council on which the one stipulation is that the industry never can have a majority of the membership. That council, working with toe Secretary of Commerce, will make tite future recommendations, not only in car design but in other.sections covered by toe measure <-improv^ highway design,^ driver training mid vehiide inspection among' others. Most auto makers have said of the new bill, “This is one we will have to live with and we> can do it.” AAA They understand toat with Uncle Sam looking over their shoulder, they will not be completely free in making car designs for styling or safety purposes. MAIN GOAL The main goal on which the government and auto companies agree is cutting down on the 50,000 traffic deaths a year in the United States. When you see toe 1967 cars and see for example toe changes made in the passenger compartment yon will know the industry is taking its sMety role seriously. There are items such as instrument panels that have been recessed so motorists will not gash themselves on them in event of a crash. A A A Major items involved a collapsible steering column which will lessen the chance of a driver getting a crushed chest in a collision. THE STARS HAVE ARRIVED.... For The 5th Annual Auto Show AT THE Pontiac Mall Jan. 11th-21st 1967 Barracuda Convertible Plymouth Is out to win you over w Sports Fury 2-Dr. Hardtop Chrysler 300 2-Dr. Hardtop See Our Sales Representatives at The Pontiac Mall Display or at The Home of our Famous 5-50,000 Warranty. OAKUND Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 335-9436 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DIVtSION A CHRYSLER o MOTORS CORPORATION Best four on the floor '""I Chrysler 300 2-Door Hardtcq). One of 15 Take Charge Chryslers for ’67. Imperial LeBaron. Leader of a line ot the newest American prestige cars in a IP Sports Barracuda. One of 3 wild new Barracudas priced to win you over. pl>tymouth Sport Fury 2‘Ooor Hardtop. One of 25 longer and more > elegant Fury models. 4. . itiJMirfiH.. SEE THESE SHOW-STOPPERS AT THE AUTO SHOW. DRIVE THEM AT YOUR CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS. \ . SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER TODAY . 1 \ ' \ THS y)yTUC -.^KPyBSDAY, JA^UAIIY n, 1967 .. . t *'* u k" -* , ..<,/r ,. ‘f'/ ? -'• *1 • 1 V ** f"’ijr<^, /4 • ' >‘ i ■*? T'S ','•; ■ «tr, f.iVj ’i i,' ' •' * t”' >•’ 'm t'i!'!' ^ ''' 1 ?’‘i '#11 'U T-r '-f YOUR CHOICE OF A RCA CLOCK RADIO ELECTRIC CARVIHG KNIFE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER With the Purchase Of Any New or Used Car or Truck During Our June In January Sale! . 4*'. 19671 l!Mi|i|ii!|i|ii|i|ipi|p'j,;,” pa CH[mli f1 ^r' m 'r[l' YOU CAN ALWAYS FIGURE ON A BEHER DEAL AND BE MONEY AHEAD When You Buy From Matthews-Haisreaves Chevrolet! Come In Today and See How Sharp We Keep Our Pencils To Figure You A Better Deal... Plus You Get A Guarantee For 5 Years or 50,00D Miles MATTHEWS Hargreaves 631 Oakland At Cass FE 5-4161 MICHIGAN’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER :4;.. THE PONTlAe PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1967 Pontiac Area DetJffel Company C Keporf of Sporadic Contact Debbie S. Beebe Service fw Debbie S. Beebe, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ge/r^tic>^Speaku^cdt^ JL WHO CARES ABOUT... I prescription PRICES’ MORE and MORE PEOPLE ARE BRINGING TNEIR PRKCRIPTiONS TO CUNNINGHAM’S ....there must be a reason J...onbe-hind 85-73 victory over West Texas State Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ Wicked Willie, a native of New. York City like Alcindor, threw in 34 points on 14 field goals and six of eight fr^ throws in leading the Miners to victory from a 41-37 halftime deficit at Canyon, Tex. Worsley got' 25 of his points in the second half as the Miners put die game on ice with a 15-point spree that erased a 63-60 West Texas lead with nine mmutes left. ★ ★ ★ The sixth-ranked Miners were the only team in The Associated Press Top Ten to see action, but j <^1V there was plenty of competition among odier major clubs. Art Beatty,^ at 7-L one of the guys in/die cdlegiate sport, scored 28 points to lead American University to an up^ owirtime victory over La&Ue in Washington. t Furman a^ came through with a surprise 69-68 overtime triumph over Georgia Tech at Greenville, S.C. It was the first time in 12 years that Furman has defeated the Yellow Jackets. Mike Muth, who scored 19 points altogethw for the Paladins, tied , die score at 62-62 with 32 seconds left in regulation dme, then won the game with two free throws with six seconds left in the OT. •k -k If Cincinnati thumped Dayton 62-49, St. Louis dovmed Creighton 84-79, Northwestern humbled Illinois 104-96, Kansas State whipped Missouri 75-65, Wisconsin whacked Michigan 98-90, Duke defeated Clemson 85-61 and Miami, Fla. edged Oklahoma City 111-109 in other games. John Howard’s basket tied the score at 33-33 as Sincinnati went on from there for a road triumph over Dayton. Bob Cole hit for 32 points to lead St. Louis over Creighton at Omaha. Northwestern, led by Jim Bums’ 28 points, took over the Big Ten lead with its victwy over Illinois at Evanston. ★ ★ ★ A 14-point spurt late in the first half put Duke safely in front of Clemson at Durham behind Mike Lewis’ 21 points. Mike Wittman’s 41 points paced the Miami Hurricanes from behind for their home court triumph over Oklahoma City. ★ ★ * Rick Dean’s lay-up with 23 seconds left gave Syracuse a 66-65 road victory over Cornell while Yale beat Columbia 5947 at New Haven for its fourth Ivy League triumph in five starts. k k k Texas Christian took the lead in die Southwest Conference by defeating Texas A&M 67-64 on the road. Newport 2-Door Herdtop AP Wirephete EYES BASKET — Ken Maxey (44) of Michigan moves in to stop a try for the basket by Wisconsin’s James Johnson in last night’s Big Ten game at Madison, Wis. Johnson got the shot away, but it was blocked by Craig Dill (4). Wisconsin won, 9^90. , Wolverines Miss Star in Loss at Wisconsin Meet the bestcar salesmen in Our Town-our customers They’re talking Chrysler to all their friends. About its 383 cubic inch V-8. About the biggest brakes in the price class. And about its price. Four Newports are now priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. Want to hear more? Then talk to us. AimtORIZED DEALERS A CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION MADISON, Wis. (AP)-Once mighty Michigan, playing without super sophomore Dennis Stewart, crumpled when it had to lean on its bench and was outmanned by Wisconsin 98^90 Tuesday night. The loss was the second in as many~Big Ten games for the three-dme defending basketball champions. k k k Michigan coach Dave Strack said Stewart, the team’s second leading scorer, did not play because “he has an eUgibllity problem that can unly be solved back in Ann Arbor.’’ Strack did not elaborate. Stewart, a 6-foot-6 sophomore from Steelton, Pa., had been averaging 17 points a game. His replacement, Dave McClellan, scored 11 points. But the real cause of the defeat was excessive fouling and the failure of Michigan’s bench in the final seven minutes of play. FOULED OUT McClellan, Jim Pitts, Bob Sullivan and Dennis Bankey all fbuled out as officials called 52 infractions. Scott Montross, Willie Edwards, Marc Delzer and Mike Maundrell failed to ’score a point in relief roles. Michigan failed to score a field goal in the final ‘seven minutes of play as Wisconsin avenged an earlier 98-88 holiday tournament loss to the Wolverines. MICHIGAN WISCONSIN . - - OF Sullivan i 8-9 20 Nagle 7 8-1122 MeCI'an 5 1-1 11 Franklin 713-19 27 DIM 7 10-13 24 J, Jo'ion 4 OO Bankey 4 4-7 12 McC'um 12 2-3 28 Pitts 8 2-8 18 Mitchell 2 2-2 Maxey 2 1-2 i voIgt 2 1-2 Edwards 0 0-0 0 Carlin o OO 0 Maundrell 0 0-0 OR. Jon'son 0 0-1 Delzer 0 0-0 0 Schell 1 2-2 Mon'oss 0 0-0 0 Swe'ey 0 0-10 TeMs 32 28-38 90 Totall 35 204198 Aichlaan 44 48-98 49 49-98 Fouled out—Michigan, Pitts, McClellan, ■ . . Wl ' ■ Johnson. Sullivan, Bankey. Wisconsin, Voigt, J. OiAKUNO CHRYSLCH.n:YMOUTJ1, : ' '■ INC, 724 Odiiloi^ Avaaue . , Ci^RYSLEIUPlYMOUTHy INC. «> 6673 Pixie Highwey ,,, Cierkalen, Mic.hiion, MgCOMB CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH J001 N. Mdin St. RDChettar/ Michigan Kettering Five Whips WTHS (Continned from E-1) when they moved from a 45-39 margin to a commanding 6141 advantage during a four-minute span. Center RaliA Windeler, who lost his sta^g job a few games back, helped Kettering gain a 43-30 edge in the rebounding department and he poured in 14 points to indicate he may be ready to rejoin tile first string. Senior guard Jack McCToud led the Captains with 15 points, followed by Windeler, Dave Cox (13), Dick Miceli (12) and Joe Raczyinski (10). k k k Senior Bill Hill carried the attack for the Ski{q>ers. Hitting well from the outside, Hill picked up 10 fiield goals and six free throws for a 26-point performance. Teammate Karl Ar^ rington, who ran into foul trouble in the first half, closed with nine markers. Uncle Sam Puts Clay on Ropes WATERFORO (N) PO FT TF Arrington 2 KETTERING (78) FOFTTP 5-8 9 MIctll 5 2-2 12 Hill’ 10 88 28 Evans 3 3hI 9 PThomat 1 5-5 7 Rtc'intkl 2 8« 10 S«lbar 2 3-4 7 V'Birgan I 1-2 Stafford 1 38 Cox 4 5.7 13 Btnson 0' 1-2 1 Wihdalar 7 04) 14 Haiigard 0 1-2 1 AAcCloud 8 3-3 IS Totals 18 24-10 58 Tsfala 20 28-27 78 SCORE EY QUARTERS Wsftrfard ............... 15 18 IS 1S-84 NEW YORK (AP) - Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay appeared to be hanging on the ropes today in his battle to avoid military service, but his lawyer said his fight with Uncle Sam still is in the early rounds. “The champ is far from in a jam — we may knock them out on this,’’ said attorney Hayden Covington. He added he’s prepared to go as high as the U.S. Supreme Court to try to exempt Clay from the draft as a Black Muslim minister. k k k A five-man state selective service appeals board in Frankfort, Ky., refused Tuesday to classify Clay as a conscientious objector. 'Die decision was unanimous, blocking any appeal to Washin^on and leaving him lA and prime for the draft. Clay, whose 25th birthday is next Tuesday, was in Houston, Tex., training for a Feb. 6 title defense against Ernie Terrell. ’Die champ said he didn’t think the latest draft ruling would effect his career immediately. Covington went further toan that — he estimated it might be months or years before Clay’s draft status finally is clarified. League Falcons Hand. Fitzgerald ‘5' Romps Post Lake Orion; Clawson Wins Help from an unexpected source has put Warren Fitzgerald a step closer to the Oakland A League basketball championship. Fitzgerald’s Spartans knocked off Lake Orion last night as expected, 6040, to remain unbeaten in eight starts, and they received an assist from Rochester’s Falcons who upset Warren Cousino, 81-70. The setback left Cousino with a 5-2 league record, two full games back of Fitzgerald (7-0). Rochester owns a 34 mark. Rochester, in an up-and-down 4-5 season, staged a second half comeback to put this One in the victory column. ★ ★ ★ Down 42-37 at intermission, the Falcons grabbed a 50^ lead late in the third period and out-scored the visitors in the final frame, 26-16. WARMS UP Forward Jim Burton, blanked in the first half, collected the points that put Rochester ahead in the third frame and he jwmped in 10 markers in the final period to finish with 14 for the evening. ★ ★ * Gary Campbell, who sprained an aidcle and left the game in the fourth, led the Falcons w'ith 24 markers and Don Golding contributed 22. Paul Papak led the Cousino attack with 25. Fitzgerald had little trouble with Lake Orion. The Spartans fashioned a 36-13 lead at intmmission to settle the issue. k k k The victory helped Spartan coach Dick SiQrder reach a milestone — his 100th victory in his 10th year on the job. LEADS WAY Dan Benson led the Fitzgerald attack with 20 points and teammate John Pahoski added 11. Nine of the Spartans scored. ★ k ★ In other games, Clawson (4-3) turned back Madison (2-5), 5^51, in an Q-A encounter, while TVoy (54) ventured outside the loop and recorded its fifth straight win, a 49-39 nod over Hazel Park. Dave Williams tossed in 19 points to spark Clawson and teammate Tom Miner added 16. Marsh Putnam led Madison with 16 markers. John Popovich scored 22 points, 13 in the fourth quarter, to pace the Troy attack. Ron Kujwa picked up 17 for Hazel Park (1-6). MUC Gagers Drop 72-67 Decision Michigan Christian held the lead early, but fell behind at halftime and couldn’t overtake the Windsor University plebes in a 72-67 defeat last night. The junior college Warriors trailed, 35-32, at the half and, plagued by ball-hwdling mistakes, couldn’t catch up.' Jerry Olson of Michigan Christian led all scorers with 26 points and Ray Hudson hit 18 for the losers. Michigan Christian JC will visit iMidwestern Baptist Semi' nary Saturday night in a Chris- unSSUs tianCollge League game. COUSINO (70) FG FT TF P. P'p»lt 10 5-7 25 B. P'pak 3 34 9 Classen 4 0-18 Hays 8 1-3 13 Motronic 3 0-18 Mllobar 3 1-1 7 Lupo 1 0-0 2 Totals 30 10-17 70 ROCHESTER (81) FG FT TF Burton 8 2-2 14 Golding 8 8-7 22 Phillips 2 2-2 8 Campbell 9 8-9 24 Scally 1 2-3 4 Cook 3 2-2 8 May 1 1-2 3 Kern 0 0-1 0 Totals 30 21-28 81 SCORE BY QUARTERS Warren Cousino ...... 20 21 12 18—78 RKlMSltr ............ 18 19 18 18—81 LAKE ORION (48) FITZGERALD (88) FG FT TF FG FT TF Hollans 0 0-0 0 Billy GO 2 Green 3 0-0 6 Pahoski 5 1-2 11 KIbbe 3 0-1 6 Banson 8 4-6 20 Toles 1 1-4 3 KInnIa 2 1-5 5 Foss 7 1-3 IS Cooper 2 0-0 4 Banker) 4 2-4 10 Czegus 1 1-3 3 Vanin- JablonskI 2 1-3 5 wagen 0 GO 0 D'b'rslein 3 G2 6 Castor 1 2-2 4 Tetalt IS 812 40 ToMa 15 Ifrjll 80 SCORE BY QUARTERS Lakt Orton 7 8 13 14-48 Warrtn Fitigaralil 14 22 14 1S-8S CLAWSON (S4) MADISON FG FT TP FG Dillon 4 0-3 8 Putnam 6 4-4 14 Miner 4 44V 18 Olson 4 1-2 ? Wltt'ms 7 .5-9 IB Blach 4 4-7 12 McD'ald 1 1-7 ,3 WesT'sk' 2 GO 4 Wagstaff 1 7-3 3 Jennings 2 2-4 6 Hayes 2 GO Wlmbla 1 0.0 2 ZIm'er'n 1 0-0 2 Totals 21 12-23 54 Totals 20 11-17 51 SCORE BY QUARTERS Clawson ............... 4 11 19 18—54 Mwliian ............... 13 12 14 12-51 CMU Records Another Win WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - Central Michigan racked up its tiiird basketball victory in four days Tuesday by defeating Windsor ,, 81-74. / / / Central led 44-M at thc^ half and never trailed. Willie Iverson had U points for Central. Bob Nevetta tORpod Windsor With 20. Central boasts an IM Neord for the year. Windsor stands 44. .-4 ^ 4I k\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, W6T » oiBisEasa MINDFUTEEB BEGU wim. How come? Young George Hartford thought the price of baking powder was too high. So he hired a chemist, made his own... the very best... and sold it at an unheard of low price. That was in the 1880’s. That was the first step in developing what today is a long and respected line of manufactured products. And everyone is produced with just one thought. To give you the very best for the least amount of money. Can you be sure they’re the very best? We guarantee it.. .without question. Are A&P Brands a good reason for shopping A&P? They’re one of many. \ ^volue—''Super-Right'' Meats! -.ffi KINGjOF. ROASTS! 4 th & 5tb Ribs First 5 Ribs "SUPER-RIGHr BONELESS IDEAL FOR BRAlSIN6—"SUm^RI0HT" TV, Beef Short Ribs ... “^49* 59* lle|nioii^i> Siteaks . CAP'N JOHN'S breaded Fish Sticks FROZEN OCEAN PERCH FlUETS OR Cod Fillets ... . . U. U. 39* CORNED BEEF BRISKET 59pJ Point Cut lb Jane Parker Buys Frozen Foods! DATED FRESH DAILY-ENRICHED k&P GRADE "A" FIORIDA White Bread MB. 4-OZ. LOAVES COPYRIQHT ® 1966, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. SAVE 8c—PUIN, CINNAMON OR 89* 6 OHANGE JUICE NETWT. 6-OZ. CANS Sugared Donuts . . 21* ECONOMY SIZE Whole Wheat Bread 39 DOUBLE CRUST ,.^8. Lemon Pie...............Vi” 39 SAVE 10c—ORANGE OR LEMON FUVORED , M Chiffon Cake .... «>°l 49 DECORETTE TOPPED CAKE i LB ^ A.. Iced Devil's Food 49* OLD FASHIONED ^ Oatmeal Cookies 3 BmI, ChickM, Turkey, Ham, SaUsbury, Moor Leaf f • Sultana Dinners . . 'Ji«!^ 37* 1|NETWT.^[Fc Macaroni and Cheese 4 ',;SL #3 AfrP CRINKLE CUT OR REGULAR . uerwr HA French Fries . . .4^ 59* Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! 1^- TEMPLE ORANGES SWEET, JUICY 80-SIZE DOZEN FLORIDA 24-SIZE 59 ■Ai 49 Pascal Celery . . . 29 mm, mm ii Ac 39 Michigan Potatoes 10 49 e e fSc OFF UBEL GIANT SIZE Surf Detergent KING SIZE breeze ............ KING SIZE Sliver Dust Blue 30c OFF LABEL Sunshine Rinse 10c OFF LABEL 1% Advanced" all GIANT SIZE “FkuHy" all . . . lOc OFF LABEL Vim Tablets . . . 3- LB. 2- OZ. PKG. 4- LB. 1-OZ, PKG. 4- LB. 1-OZ. PKG. 5- LB. 4-OZ. PKG. 3- LB. 1-OZ. PKG. 3-LB. SIZE 2 LB. 6-OZ. . PKG. 59* $|33 $|33 97* 61* 57* Florida Oranges VINE—RIPE Fresh Tomatoes . Jonathon Apples 4 J9 Spanish Onions .. 229 Ana Page Proves fine Foods needn't Be Expense Apple Jelly .... Mcacaroni or .NH,«EC«AMYORK,UNCr NETWT. mBC ^_____ Peanut Butter . . . 5;^ 35 Spaghotfi. M ■ ANN PAGE BOSTON STYU, RED OR ^ mm^ ANN PAGE m NETWT M Am Porkn'Beans .. 2^a% 29* Spaghetti Sauce 2 ^^n»^49* Last Week's BOMUS BINGO WINNERS A. Gertley, Femdala ....$100 W. Kuglin, East Detroit.. 100 P. Cupp, Gibraltar...... 100 C. Brown, Saginaw ....... 100 C. Waitybok, Warren.... 100 J. Denton, Birmingham.. 100 W. Koppy, Hnmtramck.. 100 D. Ready, Warren ........ 100 J. Mortz, Detroit....... 100 E. Hordy, New Batten .. 100 H. Jones, Detroit ........ 100 S. Reed, Gaylord ......... 100 M. Kuenzer, Manistee.... 100 E. Williams, Owotso...... 100 H. DeFreete, Merritt SO R. Shook, Southfield .... 50 M. Price, Pontiac....... SO R. Heocock, Utica ........ 100 B. Henderson, Detroit.... 50 H. Worlty, Wyondotte ..100 (c) W. J. Jeffery 1904 AH Rights Reserved Strategic MerchaEidislng 90 Park Ave.. N.Y.C. "BONOS BINGO" NOTICE Our "Ro^ui Bines" fame cmls on January Iflh. "Bonus Bingo" prise slips. Program #'39, may ba raUtamM for your cosh prlia through January 31sl, 1947. Lorraine Clay, Detroit $100 WINt4ER James Marshall, Pontiac $100 WINNER Mrs. Cailit Downs, Detroit $100 WINNER F—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 196T 4. ■? ‘i' ' ''4 , ^4 4^ y' S, ,' y>4’ As'x'' '■^ ^ ^ > s; >»' V /• < >A 4. * '> 's ; < ?«/ MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th^m in wholesale package lots Quotatrins are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce PRum Apples, Dellciout, bu.............AOO Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.......4.50 Apples, McIntosh, bu.............3-25 Apples, Jonethen, bu. ............3J0 Apples, Northern Spy, bu.........4.00 Apples, Cider, 44sT. 2.75 VleiTABLES Beets, topped, bu................S2.00 Cebbsge, Curlv, bu. .............. 2.50 Cabbege, Red, bu................, . 3.00 Cabbage, Standard, bu...........1. 2.7S Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 di..........1.70 Carrots, topped, bu...............2.00 Celery, Root, dz..................1.50 Horseradish, pk. bsk..............4.00 Leeks, dz. bch .................... 2.50 Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag ........ 2.75 Parsley, root ..................... 2J0 Parsnips,, 14 bu. ...............2.00 Parsnips, Cello Pak.............2.00 Potatoes, at lbs.................1.75 Potatoes, SO RlS. ............ .75 Radishes, black, 14 bu...........2.00 Squash, Acorn, bu.............. 1.25 Squash, Buttercup, bu............1.25 Squash, Butternut, bu........... 1.25 Squash, Dellclaus, bu............1.25 -Squash, Hubbard, bu............... 1.^ Turnips. Topped ...................2.50 OREENS Cabbage, bu. ...............2.00 LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery Cabbage, dz............... 1.75 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — Prices paid per , pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens l»-20; roasters heavy type 24-25; Broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs Whites 18V2-19'/4. Comment: Market steady. Trade slow to fair. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A iumbo 45-44; extra large 40-43; large 38-41; medium 33-34; small 24-29. Browns Grade A large 38-39; medium 33; small 25-24. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter easy; wholesale 34; mediums 33; standards 34; checks 31'/2. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged to '4 higher; roasters 23-25; special fed white rock fryers 18'4-20Vz. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle 400. Early sales steers steady to strong Instances 25 higher on high choice and prime; heifers not adequately tested, cows active strong to 50 cents higher, slaughter steers a -load of high choice and prime around 1125 pounds 27.00. Hogs 250; barrows and gilts 25 cents lower couple lots of U.S. 1 and 2 200 to 230 pound barrows and gilts 21.00 to 21.50. Vealers 150. High choice and prime 40.00 to 44.00 a few 45.00. Sheep 400. Slaughter lambs and ewes steady, a few lots choice and prime 85 to )10 pound wooled lambs 23.50 to 24.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 7.500; butchers 25 to 50 lower; most 1 2 200-220 lb 21.00-21.50; mixed 1-3 19G 230 lbs 20.50-21.25; ^3 200-230 lbs 19.75-20.50; mixed 1-3 35IM00 lb tows 14.00-14.75. Cattle 2,000; calves none; slaughter steers steady to strong; prime 1,150-1,325 lb slaughter steers 24.2^2450; high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lb 25.75-24.25; choice 25.00-25.75. ShMp 4(»; slaughter lambs fairly New York NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: —A—' Sales Nei (IMS.) High Law Last Chg. Abbott Lab 1 4 44W 44W 44Vb — 44 ABC Om .80 9 18 1744 1744 1 2814 2814 2814 -1- 14 4 39W 3914 39Vs — 44 J 1414 1414 1414 — '4 80 5244 5114 5114 -244 fO 2914 2014 29'A - 44 7 tiVi M'4 M14 — V4 37 2844 2844 3844 — 14 27 844 814 814 — W 3 5414 5414 54'4 — ' 4 2444 2444 2444 — ' " 3414 3414 34W —V Abex Cp 1.40 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20s AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1A0 Am Bosch .40 AmBdest 1.40 Am Can 2.M AmCrySug 1 AmCyan (.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmHome 1.80 AminvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 Am Photoepy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5e Anken Cham ArmcoSt 3 Armour l.sO ArmsCk 1.20a Ashland Oil 1 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtICLine 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corn Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.20 BabcokW 1.25 Btaunit .75 Beckman .50 Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Buiova .40b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 17 23 2244 23 — Vs 54 2114 21% 2114 — W 32 7914 7844 79 3 2044 20V4 20% 39 8714 I7W 87W -i- % 70 4744 4714 4744 — 14 1 1414 1414 14% — % 95 3014 3014 30% — % 21 38% 3844 3844 - 44 4 30% 30*/4 30% -1% 24 0044 7944 7944 — 44 2 1414 1414 14Va 42 1444 14% 14Vi — % . 7 4444 44% 4444 + % 38 414 444 4Vt 4 39% 39% 39V» 47 514 544 544 — % 23 40 5944 5944 -1% 24 1844 1844 1844 - 44 190 55 5444 5444 - 44 41 32% ■ : 13 40 59Vs 59% —1% 122 2344 2344 2344 - 14 31 19% 1844 1814 —1 39 83% 83 83% —1 11 12% 12% 12% — % 20 51% 51% 51% -1 28 31% 31% 31%-1% 44 4944 4944 4944 — % 10 31% 31% 31% 2 51% 51% 51% — % 24 29 2844 28% — % 2 49% 49% 49% 8 84 85% 85% — % 15 2% 2% 21# 32 17% 141# 14% — % 32 79% 7844 70% — % —B—• 19 35 34% 34% 27 13% 13% 13% — % 19 47 44Vj 47 — % 43 53% 53% 53%—144 40 3444 3444 34% 44 2% 2% 2% — % 154 33 32% 33 10 19% 19 19 173 42% 41% 42% 2 25 25 25 — Vi 14 31% 31% 31% - ' 14 39% 3? 39 —1 100 7% 7% 7% - % 35 25% 25 25% — % 10 14 13% 13% — % 7 18% 17% 17% — % 27 22 22 22 —1% 84 27% 27% 27% 151 90 88% 90 steady to 25 higher; choice and prime 90-110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.50-24.25; choice 80-)l0 lbs 22.75-23.50. American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sates Net (hdt.) High Lew Last Chg. AeroletG .50a 10 32% 31% 32 - % AlaxMag .lOe 4 21% 21% 21% -t- % AmPetro .40e 4 9% 9Vs 9% ArkLGas 1.50 4 40 39% 39% Asamera Oil 51 3 7-14 3 5-14 3% AssdOil 8. G 31 2% 2% 2% — % AtlasCorp wt 21 1% 1% 1% - % Barnes Eng 37 30% 29% 29% -t- % BrazilLtPw 1 44 9% 9% 9% .... Brit Pet .55e 108 15-14 8 15-14 8 15-14-1-14 Campbl Chib 43 4% 4% 411-14 -I- % 2% 2 1-14 23 4% 4% 2 3% 3% 13 1% IVi 1% - % 45 35% 34% 35% -H'/a 17 8% 8% x3 3 % 8 2 11-14 2% 2 11-14+1-14 5 9% 9% 9% + % 335 53% 52% 52% + % 40 8% 8 8 - % 59 8% 8% 8% + % 2% 2% + % 2% 2% - % Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.40a Data Cont EquityCp .05r Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Gen Plywd It Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJonn .48 MichSug .lOe Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Airlln Signal OIIA I Sperry R wt Sfatham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20 ^ , Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1947 239 _ 12 7% 7% 7% 2 18% 18% 18% 1 14 14 14 — % 2 55% 55% 55% + % 104 11% 11% 11% 24 3% 3% 3% - % 105 24% 24% 24% ......... 27 4% 4% 4% .... 91 45% 44 44% +1% 15 5% 5% 5% ..... % 13-14 % + % 5 V/t 1% 1% 19% ,19% 19% - '/4 127 29 28% 28% — % 7 28 28 28 + % 43 9% 9% 9% — % 14 22% 22 22 — % 114 74% 74% 74% -1% 103 lO'/a 10% 10% ..... 5% Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are reprt-sentative inter-dealer prices of approxi-mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Price# do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. BM Asked AMT Corp. .. , . 2.4 2.7 Associated Truck ............. 8.4 9.0 Boyne .........................13.0 13.4 Braun Engineering ............12.4 14.0 Citizens Utilities Class A .19.4 20.0 Detrex Chemical ..............17.4 18.0 Diamond Crystal ............. 12.4 13.2 Frank's Nursery .............. 9.4 10.1 Kelly Services ................21.2 22.2 Mohawk Rubber Co...............21.4 22.0 Atanroe Auto Equipment ........14.4 15.2 North Central Airlines Units . . 4.0 4.3 Safran printing ...............14.0 14.4 Scripto ....................... 4.0 4.3 Wyandotte Chemical .........:..25.2 24.0 MUTUAL FUNDS BM Asked Affiliated Fund ............. 8.15 8.81 Chemical Fund ...............15.72 17.19 Commonwealth Stock ...........9.73 10A3 Dreiffus ................... 13.08 14J8 Keystona Income K-1 ......... 8.80 9.40 Keystone (Sfowth K-2 ........ 4.00 4J4 Matt. Invntors Growth ......10.75 11.75 Mass. Investors Trust .......15.47 14.91 Putnam Growth .............;...11.14 12.20 Talevltlen Electronlct 8.94 9.77 Wellington Fund ........... 13.19 13.38 Windsor Fund . 17.08 10.57 Cal FInanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChiMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.40 CItiesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.48 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 ColiinRad .40 CBS I.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConNGas 1.40 ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 Cont Air .80 Cont Can 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.40 Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1.70 CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 DaycoCp 1.40 Day PL 1.32 DenRGW 1.10 OetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .40 DiamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Seag I DomeMin .80 Doug AIre Dow Chem 2 DraperC 1.20 Drestind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 East Air .15g EastGF 1.491 EKodak 1.40a EatonYa 1.25 EG8.G .20 ElBondS 1.72 EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.50 End Johnson ErleLack RR EthylCorp .40 EvansPd .40b Evqrsharp FalrCam .75# Fair Hill .30e Fansteel Met Fed Mog 1.80 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 2.80 FIrestne 1.40 FIrstChrt .51t Flintkote 1 Fla PLt 1.44 : Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70 109 4Vi 3Vi 4 .... 4 27 27 27 — % 28 32% 32% 32% —1% 2 20 20 20 — % 3 27V# 27% 27%........ 3 27% 27% 27% — % 1 52Vi 52% 52% —1 40 22% 22% 22% —1% 2 42% 42V# 42V# ...... 33 14 13% 13% — % 25 21% 21% 21% — Vs x30 38V# 38V# 38% — % 22 48 47% 48 —1 19 40 39% 39% — V# 7 45% 45% 45Vz - % 33 38V# 38% 38% —1% 41 15% 15% 15% — % 22 38% 38% 30% —1% 3 38% 38% 38% - % 5 45% 45% 45% — % 134 41% 40% 41% —1% 23 30V# 30% 30% — % 10 21Vj 21% 21V» — % 17 24Vj 24% 24% —1% 238 33% 32% 33% - % 39 30% 30 30% + Vi 58 44% 44% 44Vs — Vi 5 40% 40% 40% ... 4 90% 90% 90% — % 64 27% 24V# 27 V. —1% 153 58% 56% 58% —1% 28 61% 61% 61% — % 7 26% 26% 26% — % 20 28 28 28 — % 32 38 37% 38 —1% 13 50V# 50% 50% 54 46% 45% 46 -1% 40 34 33% 33% — % 28 39 38V. 39 Xl4 30 29V. 29V. — % 3 51 51 51 3 28% 28Vi 28Vi 60 77Vj 77 77% 20 41% 41 41% —IVi 6 80% 79V. 79V. -1% 14 66V. 46% 66% — % 10 24% 24% 24% 12 46 45% 45% 7 35 35 35 -% 11 19% 19% 19% - % 50 41% 41% 41% —1% 17 46V# 44% 44% —1% 12 45 45 45 — Vi 18 2 3 22% 22V# —1% 1 6% 4% 4% — % 81 12% 11% 11% — % 25 18% 18 18% — % —D ' 4 23% 23% 23% — % 11 30% 30% 30% — % 3 18% 18% 18% ...... 18 32% 32Vi 32% — % 20 12% 12% 12% — 33 33V. 33% 33% —I 25 78% 77Vi 77V4 —2 3 33% 32% 32% — % 7 41% 41% 41% + % 54 44% 44% 44% — % 27 45 44V. 44V# — % 3 21 21 21 — % 29 30% 29% 30 — % 401 41V. 41 Vi 41V# — % 2 31>/4 31% 31% Sales Net, (hdt.) High Lew Last Hhg. waPSv 1.20 ,1 24 24 24 ... 24 34% 36 34% - %' JohnMan 2.20 JohntnJ 1.40a Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25 Kaiser At l KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.40 KimbClark 2. Koppert 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30 LearSieg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72g LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN A9t LiggettSM 5 Littwin 1.54t LIvIngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneSCem l LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.08 Loritlard 2.50 LTV .50 Lucky Str .80 Lukent Stl 1 MackTr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 MadFd 2.7le MagmaC 3.60 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar .25g MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McDon Co .40 McKets 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MGM 1b MIdSoUtil .76 MinnMM 1.20 Mo Kan Tex MobllOII 1.80 Mohasco 1 MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12 29 52V. 51% 51V# - % 3 169% 169 169% -1% 76 53% 53% 53% - % 35 25% 25% 25% -1 —K- 9 40 39% 39% -1 5 30% 30 30 — % 7 38 37% 37% - % 12 83% 83% 83% -1% 17 51% 51 51% - % 2 27% 27% 27% ...... 5 37% 37% 37V. — % 13 U% 23% 23% - % •—‘If— 40 21% 21% 21% -I 6 10% 10% 10V. — V. 39 8% 8% 8% — % 8 30% 30% 30% — % 8 44% 44% 44% — % 7 10% 10% 10% — % 4 69Vi 69% 69% —IV. 52 80 79Vi 80 -1% 17 5Vi 5Vi 5Vi — % 22 61V. 61% 61%—% 8 28% 28% 28% — % 28 15% 15Vi 15% - % 3 20 20 20 — % 3 30% 30% 30% % 4 41% 41% 41% — % 35 88% 83Vi 87% + % 5 18% 18V. 18V. - % 13 33 ' 32% 32% —1% —M— 72 33% 33 33 - Vi 2 42% 42% 42% - % 14 23Vi 23% 23% - % 10 56 55% 55%-1% 73 58 57Vi 58 - 20 30 30 30 - 25 13% 12% 12V. - V. 14 32% 32% 32%- 11 30% 30 30 - 25 29 28% 29 - 3 48 47% 47% - 5 45 44% 45 - 1 36% 36% 36% + % 22 74% 74% 74% - X51 34% 33% 33% - % 10 25% -25% 25% - % 33 75% 75 75% -1% 2 6% 6% 6% — V. 35 44% 44% 44% - 23 15 14% 14V. - % 1 32 32 32 — % 5 32% 32% 32% . 31 21% 21 21% . 9 25% 25% 25% — IVi 48 94V. 93 94'/. -1% 4 22Vi 22% 22% + % —w— Sales Net (bds.) High Law Last Chg. 42 \m 17% 17'/4 - % 21 37% 37% 37% - % 137 45 42% 44% - % 10 32% 31% 32% + % 167 40 38% 39% — % 141 S0'/4 49% S0<% —1% 11 35% 35 35% ... 26 32% 32% 32% - % 35 42% 41% 42% - % 16 58 57% 58 x5 33% 32% 32% - % 67 20% 20% 20% — % 11 33% 33% 33% - % —X^Y—Z— YngstSht 1.80 41 30% 29% 30% — % ZenithRad la 156 50% 48% 50% — % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 WarnPIc .SOa WarnLamb 1 WestnAlrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTet 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1. 0 WllsonCo 2.55 WInnDIx 1A4 Woolworth I Worthing 1.20 dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the ust quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the fallowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year f — Payable In stock during 1967, esti mated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distribution date, g—Declared or paid sc far this year. h-t>Klared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paiit this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock durini 1966, estimated cash value on ex-divldent or ex-distribution date. z—Sales In full. cld—Called. x-Ex dividend, v—Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants ww—With warrants, wd—When dis-h-ibuted. wi—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. | ' v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn--Forelgn Issue subject to interest equalization tax. China Peace Premier Tries to Curb Bloodshed, Crisis High Average, GNP Forecast Big Things Seen by'75 -r-N— NatAirlin .60 NatBisc 1.90 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Nat Dist 1.60 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20 Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .84 Newbery .68f NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 6a Nor Pac 2.60 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 Occident .80b OhIoEdis 1.20 OlInMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owens III 1.35 OxfrdPap .80 PacG El 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac efrol PacTiT 1.20 Pan Am .60 PanhEP 1.60 ParkeOav la Peab Coal 1 PennOixIt .60 Penney 1.60a Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PffterC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.48 PhlIRdg 1.20 Phil/Vtorr 1.40 PhillPet 2.20a PitneyB 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 Procter G 2 Pubikind .34f Pullman 2.80 RCA .80b RalstonP n.60 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel .98e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDuf 1.79e RyderSys .60 26 11% 11% 11% - % —E— 169 83% 83% 83Vi -I'/# 2 85% 85% 85% — % 47 129 128% 129 -1% 10 25% 25% 25% —>% 50 51% 50% 50V# —2 3 32Vi 32% 32% — % 12 18% 18% 18% — % 2 60V# 60 60 — % 1 22% 22% 22% - % 10 8% 8% 8% — V# 65 32% 32% 32% — % x19 23% 23% 23Vi — % 8 18 17% 18 — % _-F__ 201 117% 116% 117% —2V# 125 17 17 17 — V# 25 33 32% 33 — % 5 32% 32% 32% — % 13 57% 57% 57>/b — % 1 26% 26% 26% — % 24 45 44% 44% —2 3 46% 46% 46% — % 148 20 19% 20 +1 58 18'/# 18Vi 18% + % 4 72% 72% 72% + Vi 5 30% 3(P/# 30% — % 5 15% 15'% 15'% — % 132 42% 42 42'% —1% 12 3V/7 37'/# 371/i-20 26'% 26% . 26'% — '% ITOCI ■OCK AVERAGES Net Change Noon Tuas. Prev. Day Weak Age /Month Ago Year Ago 1966-67 Ttlgh 196667 LOW 1965 High ........523.: -1965 Low ..........451 liM. Rails UHL Staeka —.1 +.1 +.1 -Y.l 429.7 1654 154.5 30.2 99.1 16S!s 1544 303.1 413.4 119.4 15U 292.8 42L1 161.9 150.6 291.9 531.2 201.7 1MJ 365.9 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 318.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 .TT j ^ I9II 4 149^3 Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.20 GenAnllF .40 Gen cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 240 Gen Fds 2.20 GenMIlls 1.30 GenMot 4.55e GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .38g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 (ien Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber Pd 1 Gillette 1.20 Glen AM .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtABP 1.20a Ot Nor Ry 3 Gt west FInl Greyhnd .90 GrumAIre 1b GulfMO 2.60a GuH Oil 2.20 Halliburt 1.70 Ham Pap .90 Harris Int 1 HoclaM 1.15c Harcinc 1.10a Hertz 1.20 , HewPsek .20 Holidinn .30 Holly Sugar 1 Homestfc 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 HowmetCp 1 HuntFds JOb Ideal Cam 1 ingarRand 2 Inimd Stl 2 nsNoAm 2.40 ntarlkSt 1.10 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.80 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 3 23% 23% 23% — % 4 21% 21% 21% 120 21'A 20% 21'/4 4 20'% 20 20 — % 34 50% 50% 50% — % 65 14V# 84% 84% -1'% 11 71'/4 71 71 —1 2 60'% 60'% 60'/i — '% 190 71'% 70'/# 70'% —1% 55 59% S9'% S9'% —2 22 5% 5% 5% 11 162.6 308.0'Int T&T 1.50 ., 31% 31'% 31'% — '% 59 44'/# 44'% 44'% —1'% 28 31'% 3)'% 31'% — '% 13 41% 41% 41'% —1 4 25 24% 24% — 53 43'% 43% 43'% - % 18 10'% 10'% 10% + '% 60'% 60'% 60% — % 41% 41% 41% — ’% 47'% 47'% 47'% —1 17 21% 21% 21% - % 5 22% 22'% 22'/# — '% 27 30% 30'% 30>% — % 11 55% 55 55 —1% 449 11'% 10% 11'% + % 26 17% 17% 17% — '% 311 53'% 53% ^ - % 1 64% .64'% 64<% t-% 12 58% ' 58% 51% -r % 11 40% 40% 40% — % 2 32% 32% 32% - % 5 29% 29'% 29'% - % 17 48% 41% 41'% —'% 6 43% 43% 43% ....... 14 40'% 40 40'% — % 12 51 50% 50% -1% 24 41'/i 41'% 41% — % 2 18% 18% 18% — % 5 42% 42% 42% 90 70'% 69% TO'% 10 37'% 37% 37'% - '% 1 29% 29 29% + '% I 47% 47% 47% ........ 19 48% 47% 47%-1% 11 22% 22% 22% -1 10 16% 16% 16% — % II 31% 37% 37% - % 35 35% 35% 35% — % 6 14% 14% 14% — % 6 29'% 29% 29% - % 35 314% 384% 314'% —4% 33 36% 35r% 36'% - % 6 14>A 14% 14% — '% 5 8'% 8'% 8'% - % 44 26% 26% 26% A 76% 76 76'% Safeway 1.10 StJOiLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Sphering 1 Schick SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Seab AL 1.80 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel Sharon Stl I Shell Oil 1.90 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a SoPRSug .15g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD .60a Staley 1.35 StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.50b SlOIIInd 1.70 StOIINJ 3.30e StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25e Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2 Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .60 TexP Ld .35e Textron 1.20 Thiokol .35e 22 82 81'% 82 —1'/# 19 47'/i 47'/# 47'/# — % 12 24'% 24'/i 24'% — '/< 24 69'/i 69 69'% —2 8 34% 34'% 34'% - % 56 38 37% 37% -1'% 1 28% 28% 28% .. 40 10SA 10% 10% - '/■ 27 32% 32 32 - % 35 59% 58V# 59'/# — % 9 43% 43% 43% — % 3 14'% 14'% 14'% — '/< 2 37V# 37V# 37V# — '% 4 17% 17% 17% — % 12 277% 27% 27% + % 67 69% 69'% 69%—2V# 9 22'/# 22'% 22'% ...... 9 101'% 101'/# 101'% -1% 17 52 51% 51%-1'% 11 33% 33'% 33'% — % 24 26% 26'/i 26% - '% 4 48'/# 48'/# 48'/# — % 21 38% 37% 37% -l'% 3 63'% 63'% 63'% -1 —0— 205 42% 42'% 42% -2% 14 28 27'% 27'% - '/# 23 58'% 58'/# 58'/# —1% 13 39'/# 39 39 — '/• 89 17% 17 17'% '5 54 54 54 —1% 19 18% 18'% 18'% - % ~P— 13 35'% 35% 35% 5 27% 27% 27% 31 10'% lO'/i lO'/i - % 12 23% 23% 23% - '% 132 54'% 54'% 54V# -1% 13 34'% 33V# 33V# 49 26% 26Vi 26V# - V# 19 41% 41'/# 41'/# — % 3 12'% 12V# 12V# — '% 31 54 54 54 — '% 71 53 52'/# 52V# -2% 10 80'/# 80'/# 80'/# ... 19 74'/# 74 74'/# — '% 19 71% 71'% 71'% — '% 22 68 67% 67% —1% 20 31% 31% 31% 47 40'% 39% 40V# -1% 24 32% 32'/# 32% -1% 43 49'% 49 49'/# 2 45'% 45'% 45'% . 13 57% 57'% 57% - V# 18 10% 10'/# 10'/# — '% 380 173'/# 170'% 173'% —1% 20 72% 71 72% + % 3 6'% 27 45% 44V# 45% - 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V# 36 37'% 36V# 37'% — '% 2 4974 49% 49% — '% 34 27% 27% 27'% — '/# 35 46'% 46'% 46% — % __T— 4 29'% 29'% 29'% — % 351 88V# 84% 88'/# 32 21% 21% 21% 28 68% 68'% 68% 13 19% 19% 19% — % 366 108% 106'/# 108'% — V# 85 104'% 103 1 04'% —1'/# 4 14'/# 14'/# 14'% 3651% 50% 51'% -1% 54 17'/# 17 17'% — % 200 Million Phones Exist Statistics Show U.S. Has 47 Pet. of Total 91 52 39 36'./# 22 24',4 138 8’% The world’s 200 millionth telephone went into service sometime in the middle of last year, American Telephone and Telegraph Co. estimated tod^y. AT&T added that there were 195.3 million telephones in the world on Jan. 1, 1966. The States, with 93.7 million telephones, has just under 48 per cent of the world’s total. The fipres are from “The World’s Telephones 1966,” a collection of worldwide telephone statistics released by AT&T. All data is as of Jan. 1, 1966, since it takes almost a year to compile the figures from telephone adminstrations and operating companies around the world. ’Die use of telephones for overseas calling is climbing dramatically, according to the company. ITiere were 8.1 million calls between the U.S. and overseas poiiits during the year ending Jan. 1, 1966, a total of 26 per cent greater than the previous year. ★ ★ R The growth is attributed to the rapid expanison of high qual ity facilities including operator dialing. ■R ★ ★ Customer dialing of calls to Europe was demonstrated earlier in the year. The introduction of direct overseas dialing on a regular basis between points in the U.S. and Europe is expected to begin in 1970. 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