The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOX,. 124 — $0, 264 w ★ ♦ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1966-44 PAGES High Court Upholds £"5 '64 Hoff a Conviction After Surgery WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court upheld today the , 1964 conviction of James R. Hof-fa, Teamsters Union {Resident, op jury tampering charges. “The use of secret informers is not per se unconstitutional,” Justice Potter Stewart said in delivering the court’s divided decision. In his appeal, Hoffs claimed his rights were violated by use of a paid government informer to gather information against him. Stewart swept aside this and other of the onion leader’s constitutional claims in affirming hjs conviction. • * :* f ' Chief Justice Earl Warren dissented. Justices Tom C. Clark and William 0. Douglas filed a brief opinion saying they would have dismissed the appeal. Justices Byron R. White and Abe Fortes took no part in the case or in the decision. SIX TO ONE With two justices sitting out . and two saying they would not have beard the case at all, the effective division of the court was 6 to1 against Hoffa. Hen was ■ Hoffa was tried in federal court In Chattanooga, Tenn., and was sentenced to eight years in prison and fined $10,-000. * * * Apart from Hofta’s prominence, the case was significant because of the use- of Edward Grady Partin, a Baton Rouge Teamsters local official, as what Hoffa called a government informer. HOTEL SUITE Hoffa’s attorney, Joseph A. Fanelli, said Partin was placed in Hoffa’s hotel suite in Nashville to gather information for the government. ★ * it However, Stewart said “Par-tin did not enter the suite by force or by stealth. He was not a surreptitious eavesdropper.” CONTRAST IN MOODS-New Y<*k Gov. Nelson Rockefeller ' Ipi (fen) and former New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey enjoy a laugh engage in more serious conversation. These GOP leaders itt at in Washington today while Michigan Gov, George Romney, former a meeting of the Republican Coordinating Committee. (See story, Sen. Barry Goldwater and Sen. Thnisfon Morton (right), R-Ky., page 2.) GM Head Sees Bright Picture Says 1967 Could Be Best in Auto History DETROIT (AP) — The nation’s auto industry may be heading for one of its best years in history in 1967, Frederic G. Donner, chairman of General Motors Corp., said today. ★ ★ ★ In a year - end statement on the U.S. economic outlook, Donner predicted that total retail sales of motor vehicles “could well exceed our longterm” estimate of 10,250,000 cars and trucks in 1967. But the chairman of the nation’s biggest auto firm added: “Economic developments in 1967 will be importantly influenced by the magnitude of tbe resources required for Vietnam and the nature and extent of government actions in the areas of monetary and fiscal policy.” Donner expressed optimism (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) County Republicans at Odds By JIM LONG Oakland County Republicans appear to be heading toward a tough battle in the near future. But the war cry isn’t coming from the Democrats. j The fight is among party members, between the moderates headed by County Chairman Joseph R. Farnham, and conservatives led by Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy. Huber announced today that he intends to form a group “for the sole purpose of op- posing Farnham and bis followers.” Farnham was reelected chairman of the county GOP at a meeting of the Republican executive committee Saturday. The vote was 30-5. ★ * W "• ■ He was first elected to the post in January, succeeding Dale Feet who resigned. Differing philosophies in the way the party should be run and what it should stand for has kept Huber and Farnham at odds throughout the year. Several attempts have been made by Huber and other con-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Hard to Buy lor Male? (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is about tbe looks of his car, you the fourth in a nine-part series could buy him a battery oper- on shopping tips for Christmas ,' a tod vacuum cleaner for about gift buying.) (6- . Gallbladder Removed In Washington, D. C., Hospital This Morning WASHINGTON UD — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s condition was reported “good” by Walter Reed Army Hospital today following removal of his gallbladder. The report on the 76-year-old Eisenhower’s condition was made to newsmen at 11 a m., about three-quarters of an hour after tiie surgery had been completed. The hospital said further details would be forthcoming soon on the general’s condition. Maj. James Sonneborn of the hospital’s public information staff said a further statement would be made soon on details of the operation. NO WORD ON LENGTH “The operation has been completed mid Gen. Eisenhower was back in his room at Ward 8 of tile hospital at 10:15 a.m.,” he said. ★ * ★ There was no immediate word on how long the surgery itself lasted. But it had previously .been reported that it began promptly at 8 a.m. as scheduled. * * + Doctors had said prior to the operation that it was expected it would lake “about an hour and a half.” Altar giving the announcement, Sonneborn was asked, “How does he feel?” Sonneborn said he had no information on that at the moment, but that he expected to get it momentarily. ★ ★ * The announcement was the first since shortly after the surgery began. ANNOUNCEMENT Walter Reed Army Hospital officials announced at 8:85 a,m. that the surgery Scheduled for 8 o’clock was already under way. it it ★ Thus began for tiie 76-year-old five-star general his second surgical experience to 10 yens. JOSEPH R. FARNHAM 13im nu nomas Pontiac Prow Photo QUEEN FOR A YEAR - Jennifer Siegwart (right) is all smiles after being named Waterford Township Junior Miss Saturday night. With the 17-year-old Kettering High School senior is last year's titlist, Gayanne Mansfield. Jennifer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Siegwart of 3258 Wormer, Waterford Township. Senior at Kettering Is New Junior Miss Waterford Township’s new Junior Miss, Jennifer Siegwart, a petite senior at Kettering High School, fares well in competition against the fair set. Her latest honor, achieved in Saturday night’s Waterford Township Junior Miss Pageant at Mason Junior High School, marked the second time in as many contests she has emerged victorious. Five .years ago as a 12-year-old, Jennifer copped first place in a beauty contest at Miracle Mile shopping center. Saturday, the ft* year -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glena Siegwart of 3258 Wormer, Waterford Township, bested 14 other contestants, all high school seniors, to succeed Gayanne Mansfield as Junior Miss. For winning, Jennifer was awarded tbe Waterford Township Jaycees’ Carol Gray Memorial Scholarship and a trophy and gained a berth in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 27-28. at Pontiac Northern High School The dark-haired, hazel-eyed new Junior Miss plans to use the 1250 scholarship at Ferris State College at Big Rapids where she will major to dental hygiene. GYMNASTIC ROUTINE Mere than 200 persons saw Jennifer perform a gymnastics free exercise routine to the talent competition. She plans to (Continued on Page 2, Col 0) Sun to Smile hr Awhile The sunphine which replaced the weekend’s snowfall fnll remain through Wednesday, according to the weatherman's predictions. Tonight’s low temperature will range between 10 to 18. Tomorrow’s clear skies will help warm the mercury and temperatures wiU climb to the SOs. Lowest thermometer reading to downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was IS. By 2 p.m. it had wanned to a brisk 33. LI'L ONES “We refer to this as our recreation room, son, not the pool hall.” In Today's Press | Eavesdropping 1 Robert Kennedy challenges J. Edgar Hoover. - PAGE B-8. State Democrats New budget largest for noncampaign period, s— PAGE A-19. Budget Time Ex-Pfc. watching nation’s purse strings, -r‘ PAGE B-10. Area New* .......... A-4 Astrology .....:.... C4 Bridge ,........... • C4 Crossword Puzzle .. D-ll Comics ............... C4 Editorials ....... A-4 Markets ...........IM Obituaries ....... D-12 Sports ...........D4-D4 Theaters ...........C-4 TV-Radio Programs D-U Wlaoa, Earl.......D-U Women’s Pages B-l-B-5 Ynle Features . . . A-7,C4 By JEANNE NELSON Is your man the “hard to buy for tape?” Ibis Christmas make him feel pampered with his very own bottle of bubble bath off made especially for men. Wickedly scented, be can luxuriate for weeks at $3.50 a bottle. If he's file shower type, surprise him with a cake of shampoo soap on a rope to his yule stocking. This also sells for about |3 JO. A home adding machine with its blue metal case would be a welcome gift throughout the year. It runs about $11.95. Relax and let him be the life of the party this New Year’s Eve with a set of Bongo drams complete with shaken at IMS. Or eacear-age him to draw off with half a dosea or an new nOs for that oM player piano. Each roll wfll coat about 98 cents. You could add to his collection of guns with a 22-caiiber revolver priced about *4.25. If he’s a golfer there is a combination (tort-bag out. R’s made of tubular steel, light, carries all clubs mw # „ .’ - 6 «* .JUS-S siklj t *• lo-JP J About $25. ’ * * I* , ' For die Lodge man, there are Masonic rings and cuff links in varying prices. Help him keep trim with a black vinyl exercise board. This wiU cost about #14iS. Weight fifttag equipment runs upwards of *S. For the hunter a set of walkie-talkies will let him stay to touch wUh others of his partp. *Bm • price to *9Ji. If he’s particular Christmas Decorations Provide A Carnival Atmosphere Of Flashing Lights For Downtovm Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1 m Romney Moves to New Forum WA8BQf0flW (AP) — Mich-1 Romney’s presidential path are Igan’s George Romney carries due at the session, too. Ope is hb presidential ambitions into a former Vice President Richard new forum today after what one M. Nixon, trailing Romney in tfon by Merio K. Gates, an un-jwell as publicly, that he had not successful candidate for the; made up his mind about a presi-state legislature from Wichita, dential bid, and wouldn't, for colleague called “some hard sells and some soft sells” aimed at other Republican governors. * ■ ft ■ ft The Michigan governor is a center of GOP presidential attention as the Republican Cora- postelection polls but rated a likely rival to head the next GOP ticket. BARRY COMING The other is Barry Gold water, still dissatisfied with Romney’s explanation of his refusal to en- diluting Committee meet* °maMnu, « ms reiosm m em the prntyo dudhu,^l*”"**"*” «** comeback and talk about the political road ahead. ,|the Arizonan led. On the eve of the meeting, the 1^ (Washington Post reported that Two « whi could oteod .in £5“ ,*^L.poll“c£ leadfs ----ft______________________listed as temporary officers of a “Youth for Romney” organiza-jtion knew nothing about the (group and had not authorized use of their names. Republicans Head Toward 111 Yo“th ,or Tough Battle (Continued From Page One) servative members to wrestle control from Farnham. Romney groups had been announced at the Colorado Springs, Colo., conference of the Republican Governors Associa- Kan., who identified himself as chairman of die youth group. But die Prat quoted five of the 13 asserted temporary officers as saying they didn’t know about die group. Several indicated die names had come Grom a list of sponsors of a national student leadership seminar oiS ganized in May 1965; —DEMOCRATS, TOO “This is just deplorable,” said Reuben McComack, president of the District of Columbia Young Republicans. “A number of these people are Democrats.” Pennsylvania’s retiring Gov. William W. Scranton described the hard sell-soft sell tactics die Romney forces followed Friday and Saturday at Colorado Springs. ★ * Romney insisted, privately as about six months. But one Romney associate said it would be naive to deity that the governor is testing the political climate fra. a White House bid. Scranton said Romney had picked up strength at the conference, although no commitments were claimed. * ft * ‘I think George probably went out stronger than he came in,” said Scranton, who made a futile nomination bid of his own at the 1964 GOP National Convention. In August, Farnham narrowly won the chairmanship of the county’s delegation to the state convention when he defeated Huber by a 105-96 vote. Farnham, however, gained prestige, aid assurance that he would be reelected county chairman when all but one of the candidates nominated by moderates were elected to the executive committee. ‘THOROUGHLY UPSET Huber, who represents the county’s 14th District, said he was “thoroughly upset” by a remark made by Farnham after his election (Saturday that he would establish a “Kitchen Cabinet.” “In my opinion,” said Huber, “this would be an advisory group, not elected by party members, to give direction to Fttrnhani. “Hie executive committee would be no more than a rubber stamp,” Huber said. There is no provision in the law for a “Kitchen Cabinet.” / ft | ★ ★ Huber said it would be early In January when be calls together supporters to make plans to raise funds, and to “clean up Fantoam’s mess.” “He’s drifted fat’ afield,” said1 Huber. “He doesn’t represent all file Republicans in the county.” Farnham, 40, of 2061 Avon, Birmingham, is assistant chief engineer in the Engine Electrical Department of Chrysler Corp. Ohioan Balking at Return in Shooting of City Man 'Apath/ Party Is Aptly Named WICHITA, Kan. UB - A political party recently formed at toe Wichita State University apparently has been well named. Leaders of the “Apathy” party met to consider the possi-. bility of changing the party name to that of “lethargy" party. The motion died when no one at the meeting rose second it. A Youngstown, Ohio, man was reported ready to fight extradition to Michigan today following his arrest in the near-fatal shooting of a Pontiac man yesterday. Thad Dennis, 40, is held at the Sandusky County Jail in Fremont, Ohio, after being apprehended about 5:50 a.m. by Ohio State Police. The victim in the shooting, Julius Alexander, 31, of 449 Linda Vista, is reported in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac Detective Dallas J. Flasher said police would seek a warrant charging Dennis with attempted murder. ft ★ ★ If Dennis refuses to waive extradition to Michigan, it will be necessary ' fra the Oakland County prosecutor’s office to petition the governor for a special hearing. HEARING SOON The tearing would be held in Circuit Court in Ohio within a few days, police said. Alexander, according to Pontiac police, was shot twice in the head with a 25-caliber revolver about 1:30 a.m. at a home at S77 Harvey. Police said Alexander was one of 15 guests at a surprise birthday party given by Robert Bell, 24, owner of the house. ★ ft ft Dennis, who drove from Youngstown to the party earlier in the evening, was in the kitchen with the victim and several other persons, according to Bell. Witnesses told police Dennis suddenly grabbed Alexander by tiie coat collar, and.,fired a revolver twice into the victim’s head. Dennis then stuffed the gun fii a pocket, gathered together Ms wife, two children, and an-I other couple who came with Mm, and fled, told. police were One man jumped into a car and chased Dennis’ speeding automobile on Woodward as far as Square Lake Road, but could not keep pace, police said. Troopers of the OMo State Patrol were sent a description of the automobile and apprehended Dennis about 5:50 a.m. at Swanton, about 15 miles west of Toledo. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today with temperatures in the 30s. Fair and cold tonight. Lows 19 to IS. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and a little warmer. Winds light and variable becoming south to southwest I to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: Fair with a warming trend continuing. TaSay in NMIac Direction; VerteW*. Sun eels may at S:S1 a.m. Son rlaat Tueeday at 7:54 a.m. Weather; Sat.: Snow; Sun.: Cloudy. . I Alpena Sunday's Temperature Chart " It Detroit 31 JO *■ Houghton M; Looting I Marquette Muakevtm 24 II Lot A tempn-ati attier: Drtx Mon Facing Arraignment in Fight Case A Pontiac man faces arraignment on a charge of felonious assault today after allegedly attacking a worker at GMC Truck & Coach Division Plant 2 Saturday night. Charles Stevens, 40, of 2864 Hartline, Avon Township, was apprehended by plant protection officers. Victim of the assault was James Bowen, 36, of 316 N. Saginaw. Witnesses told Pontiac police Stevens knocked Bowens to tte ground, hit him in tte head with a pistol, and then held the gun to Bowen’s head. BIRMINGHAM for up-to-date pedestrian signalsjread only bi . at three intersections in the better man normal eyesight." city will he considered by the [He said they were probably in-City Commission tonight. ) stalled when, the bypass was EUGENE HICKS Battle Survivor Retells Events Gl, 20, Wonders Why He Wasn't Scared Possible ‘67 Record Seen by GM Head (Continued From Page One) that national defense expenditures could be held within recently announced levels and that there would be no major changes in tte areas of monetary and fiscal policy. ‘In addition,” he said, believe that there are current indications that some of the sources of extreme pressure on the economy may now be moderating." If Donner’s prediction holds true, 1967 would rank third in total of vehicles sold. The GM chief said motor veMcle (can, trucks, buses, etc.) sales fids year will total about 16.6 million units, second only to the record volnme of more than 10J million In 1965. The 1967 model cars went on sale late in September, and Don-ner said that for October and November “the annual rate of sales . . . is above the normal trend estimate for 1967 and is strong evidence that tte industry’s 1967 line of cars and trucks have teen well received, ft ★ ★ If the economic climate remains favorable, 1967 could be Stevens was then grabbed by another employe and persuaded to drop the weapon before he fled, police were told. Plant officers took him into custody a short time later. Bowen, a welder, escaped :rious injury, police said. among the test of tte past four high - volume model years when sales ranged from 9 over 10.8 million units,” Donner said. Donner said this year there was “a continuing expansion of the economy as a whole, with most measures of general economic conditions indicating strong advance.” He cited “a new and expanding market opportunity in the growth of sales in so-called “personal” cars, as compared with the “traditional concept of the family era.” Union Elects 13 Delegates Delegates to the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council were elected yesterday by members of union Local 594 at General Motors Truck & Coach Division. addition to tte 13 delegates, 14 alternates were also elected to represent the 10,500 members of the local. ft ft ft The delegates include Andrew Wilson, Andrew Carter, Samuel Walker, John Webb, Gene Hunt, Bert Ennis and Ruby Jones, ft ft ft Others are Ralph Fickrell, Marvin Beyers, George Smith, Charles Goddy, George Lintz, Dick Lance and Joseph Warren. Accountants Will Hear Broomfield William S. Broomfield of Oakland County’s 18th District will be the guest speaker Thursday at a meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. ft ★ ★ Open to all area accountants, the 7 p.m. meeting will be held at the Devon Gables restaurant, Telegraph and Long Lake Road in Bloomfield Township. Roydl Surgery LONDON (AP) - Queen Mother Elizabeth spent another restful night and was reported making a satisfactory recovery today from an abdominal opera-jtkm. I it ■ 33 tl W. Wurth 42 w 22 I Jacksonville *3 St S - Kansas CHy 34 21 •- -noelea 77 » ------„ ................. Seech U if Pellaton 24 i Milwaukee Jt 16 Treverte C. 2. 17 New Orleens 41 Jl Albuquerque 43 W New York W 32 Attanta 41.35 Mwanlx » fl Bismarck » -2 Pittsburgh 31 *7 Boston 41 30 S. LA. City 40 24 Chicago 21 27 S. Francisco St 52 Cincinnati *' * * “ NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight on the Carotina and Virginia coasts and in (he Pacific North* west with snow flurries predicted in the northern Rockies. It trill be colder in tte Great Lakes and milder in the Plains. o' _ ___ rv________ 9 Birmingham Area News City to Consider Traffic Lights HAM — The need | cording to Mmdey and can be ( commission by Reid and Cool e pedestrian signals read only by pedestrians” with traffic engineering consultants. it SUOI DA, South Vietnam CAP) — Pfc. Eugene Hicks, 20, punched and pulled Ms machine gun that had jammed fra the sixth time in as many minutes and wondered why, in the midst of the noises of tin bloody battlefield, he waisn’ scared. ft ft ft 1 was sort of elated I was shaping up so well, that my reaction to fire was so good,” Hicks recalled, remembering back to Sunday morning when his 30-man platoon stumbled on large Viet Cong irate, engaged them, afld took heavy casualties. 1 Hicks, from Chicago, HI., idn’t realize until he crawled across tte battlefield afterward how bad it had been, ft ★ ft “I just thought the men were lying down there to keep out of way of our own artillery that had been coining In pretty dose and even spraying dirt across my back,” Hicks said. ‘But then I saw the blood, the head wounds, the bodies all twisted. Those men weren’t alive. Oh, it was Black Sunday,!’ WOUNDED BEFORE Like others in the ill-fated Platoon from C Company, 1st Battalion, 16th Regiment, Hicks had been wounded before in Vietnam, the first time in the thigh with mortar fragments on his first day in the field. ★ ★ ★ The first time I was in action, and Mt, I was so scared. But tills time, I don’t know why, “ reacted good,” Hicks said. The Michigan Highway Department’s district traffic engineer has agreed to conduct a survey of file Hunter-Maple, Oakland-Hunter and Woodward-Lincoln intersections if tte com-nission gives its approval. Following completion of the survey, the district engineer will make recommendaitions plus a request for partial participation in the cost of changing toe present signals. Police records show that two pedestrian accidents have occurred at the Hunter and Maple intersection this year. ★ ★ 1 Police Chief Ralph Moxley said fiib signals give pedestrians ample time to reach toe median but not enough to cross all eight lanes of traffic. ‘INADEQUATE’ The signals are “completely inadequate” and “obsolete," I constructed in 1939. ft , ft i i Details of a proposed indepth study of the east leg of file ring road Trill be presented to the Traffic assignments and geometric layouts of file six routes being considered fra the east legiwiil be Made as part of the study and will be reviewed with the Chamber of Commerce Traffic Committee and tte city administration. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. r Gifts for foeiyone on Your list W 'All in SIMMS Basement g SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT WKHS Senior Is Junior Miss (Continued From Page One) use the same act in the state pageant. . Jennifer, who is 5-4 and weighs lit pounds, was very excited after the judges named her winner. “I was speechless. I didn’t ow what to say. I was so; happy, I cried,” said the new queen. “I thought there were so many girls better than I was.” ft ft ft • Tte athletic Jennifer, who likes skiing as well as gymnastics, is looking forward to the state pageant. “I think it’ll be real exciting,” she RUNNER-UP Taking runner-up honors in Saturday’s Junior Miss Pageant was Marilee Mason, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mason of 7725 Lock-lin, West Bloomfield Township. She is a senior at Waterford TownsMp High School, ft ft i A special judges’ award was presented to Dawn Mercer, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mercer of 4145 Windiate, Waterford Township. She is a senior at Kettering High School. ‘Smith-Corona’ Electric Adding Machine «#*• Main J SIMMS!'*, . r-$90 value-lotes* 1967 model machine odds, subtree)* and multiplies electrically... adds seven column! and total* to $999,999.99 . digit, indicator with door key. modem design, i quick k Figure and Hockey Skates Gills’ White Figure Children’s White Figure Boys’ Black Figures. Boys’ Hockey Skates Your Choice' Endicotl-Johnson or Arco skates in girls' and children's White in size 11 to 5, boys' black figure in size 12 to '6, insulated in sires 11 to 2 regular style, boys' hockey style • in stxes 12 -13-1 only, with tendon guards. group 2 84. Gills’ end Ladies’ Figure Skates 5" White-‘-Hi-Style Split cowhide uppers with the figure blades — sizes 3 to 6 for ladies and girls. Hi style skates groups Men’s Tubular Hoekey Skates Choice of men's tubular hockey skates or black figure skates. Leather lined jn sizes 7 to 12L 097 Oroop 4 Ladies Insulated Skates Better figure style skates are insulated for warmth while skating. Sizes 5-6-9-10 only. $10.98 value. 797 Oroop$ Kids Double-Runner Skates Genuine 'Arco' double-runner skates for the beginning youngsters. Leather uppers. Sizes 10 to 1. 3“ Leather Shoes On Chicago Roller Skates Genuine leather shoes on Chicago rollers with plastic wheels for rtnk White for girls and women and black for men and boys. Complete size range. Ideal for Gifts or Winter Vacations Royal Traveler Luggage 17“ 19“ $27.50 Men's W ||M 2i"Campanian.... 1 qp | 1 •?. $32 JO ladies' 24" Pullman .. $40.00 lodiM* ..Y . - ' "■ Wardrobe......... Royal Traveler luggage mokes a welcome gift or at $#oonol leg- W2.50 Pullman gage- Made by Samtonite of long 26-Inch Ca»... wearing vfnyl covering with fudrous £42.50 Mtn's;.,,. Mi" 31“ 28“ 29™ THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1966 A—8' 26 Die in Viet; It Are Missing WASHINGTON (AP) - Ttej Pentagon has identified 26 m6ni killed in the Vietnam war and listed U others as missing. ■ ! army - CALIFORNIA - lit Lt. Mirk M. Snarl, Santa Cliri; Spec. a Xavier! Fernandez, Harmoaa Beech; Wei Allan | J. Nalaon Jr., Novata; Pfc, Tommy ^JSSS^HC. Staphan ittpjji- ' FLORIDA -r M borna, North Palm 1 ILLINOIS - Spac Here At SIMMS ... of course1 SUNBEAM Indoor-Outdoor “sVacuum Cleaner! Ideal for: Basement — Carafe -a Fireplaces i Patios - Pouts j|£ Driveways Furnaces Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St. H The Gift Comes From SIMMS Camera papt, Yea Know If s A Guaranteed Brand At The * (jiw DISCOUNT PRICE! CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Take Chriitdiai Color Slides and Snaps KODAK Kodachrome II Color 35mm FHm SIMMS-98 N. Saginaw Streep Where the LOW PRICES Are Sure Hard-To-Beat! ■nnop.m. itaUChrMnesj .—9JERSEY New Brunswick. NSW YORK - » Shorfi, Renaaaalaar; PENNSYLVANIA — Staff Sgt. Andrew R. Yaaanosky, Crucible. ] TEXAS — Spac. 4 Larry P. Campos. Odessa. VIRGINIA - Pfc. William L. Charry] WASHINGTON — Spac. 4 Waller D. Leach, Yakima; Pfc. ' tea the. NAVY NEW YORK — Lf. (|.«.) Henry I. OKLAHOMA ■ trail, Blackwell. AIR POP PENNSYLVANIA — M. Bavlch Jr. S.C. C. John M man LC. Oliver ....... Missing in action: ARMY WO Donald Harrison WO Denial A. Sulander Staff SgL Russell P. Bo Staff Sgt. Jack Weaver Sgt. Irby Dyer <11 Mtn Are the Giveable Gifts for Everyone Or Your Christmas Lief... Sava During This Sale Today-Tnetday and Wednesday A—4 THg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1966 Police Chief Hearing Set in Romeo ROMEO — Recently resigned polk* chief Lyle Jewell has been granted a public hearing at tonight’s Village Council meeting on his resignation. Village President Byron Nichols said, “It’s on the agenda.” Nichols asked for Jewell’s resignation last week. Jewell submitted the resigns- be approved so that working tion and then “on the strength drawings can be started on the of public support” he requested foundation of the building, that it be withdrawn and that a Board to View! School Plans I Walled Lake May Act | on New Senior High | WALLED LAKE - Prelimi-1 nary plans for the school dis-§ trict’s proposed new senior high I school will be presented to the I board of education for possible I action tonight. i| Schools Supt. George Garver f said preliminary plans are to | For Expressway Driver Shoe Spotting Beats Poke/ public hearing be granted him at tonight’s meeting. * * * The appointment of a police chief is the prerogative of the village president as set down in Romeo statutes. Jewell’s current appointment was to run until April 1. SIMILAR DISPUTES Similar controversy has surrounded the position of chief hoe at least three times pre-ously, village records show. WWW Also on the docket tonight the council’s decision of whether or not to accept an already approved $14,910 planning grant for an Urban Renewal project. The village would share $5,000 of the cost. New Bid to Remove Sand, Gravel Slated AVON TOWNSHIP - A new bid for permission to remove sand and gravel from 56 acres on Sheldon will be made by Sidney Weinberger at a hearing before the Zoning Board of Appeals tonight at the township hall Weinberger’s original application was turned down as result of a public hearing Sept. 13 conducted by the township. it W W Some 350 residents protested what they said would result in serious noise and dust problems. WWW Weinberger’s request at this time promises that no processing of the dirt will take place on the properly, and that removal of what he anticipates as 2 million yards id material will be accomplished in three years. Proper School Yule Concert Is 7:30 Tonight ORION TOWNSHIP - Proper School PTA will host fo£ school’s annual Christmas con-cot at 7:30 tonight The program will feature the school chorus directed by Mrs. Mary Lou Tolbert and foe band under foe baton of Howard Johnson. w w w Selections will include songs by foe Lake Orion Community Hiffo School Girls’ Glee Clubs, the Melotones, Mixed Chorus and Four Derbies. Keith Coble is head of the high school vocal music department. Dinner for AAUW Set Wednesday ROCHESTER — The American Association - of University Women, Rochester Branch, will meet for a Christmas dinner at 6:30 pm. Wednesday at Bedell’s, 2395 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. w w w Mrs. Helm Williams of Rochester, juvenile book authority, will discuss “Christinas at Fair Acre”; and Michael Reinhart of Utica, a student of Van CU-bum at Interlochen National Music Camp.will play foe pi- His selections are “Tocatta in F’’ by Khachaturian; Bach Invention No. 8; and “Waltz in E Minor” by Chopin. Woman, 40, Dead of Crash Injuries Mrs. Charles Mafia, 40, of Co-lumbiavilie died early yesterday maning at SL Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Flint, of injuries sustained in a head-on crash Nov. ^VhearOfisviue. w. w. - w James M. Foltz, 41, of Columbia ville, driver of the other car, w«i killed in the crash. Charles Mafia, 42, driver of foe Mafia car, was also injured, w w w Lapeer State Police blamed icy roads for the accident. Approval for construction I of foe new building was given | by voters as part of a $9.7 mil- | lion bond issue in October. jf School authorities hope foe | new facility will be ready for | Use in the fall of 1969. ,f -. w w 11 Designed to accommodate | about 1JJ00 students in grades | 9-12, the new building would | take pressure off the present school, currently housing about 500 more pupils than it was designed to accommodate. HEARING DUE Also scheduled for tonight’s board meeting is a hearing on a grievance between the Walledj Lake Education Association and] the board. i The grievance was filed after]! Garver denied a teacher’s re-;!, quest that he be paid for a conference period spent supervising a math test. By JEAN SABLE Some people play poker „ with license plates. Kids (day the alphabet game with roadside signs: Bat on the expressway there are those who vote for shoe spotting as the most exciting entertainment of all. Remember the steamy days of August — the long stretches of unbroken landscape — the feel of the car taking to and holding the banked curves — the overpowering desire to yawn — and then you see it! A shoe! Not two shoes — one shoe. Lying alongside the roadway in one of several positions erf rejection. REALLY WAY OUT There it is — half a mile from nowhere, or the nearest exit and in an area fenced off from the surrounding fields. A brown shoe — obviously of good character — aged enough to have developed wrinkles, bat still sound. Speculation ensues. ' A shoe thrown by a man driver at his backseat driver wife? A trip-taking wife irated at bar husband as she drove and be slept? ‘ BUT DADDY.;. / The snedqr trick of a child made to sit still too long in foe bankseat? Father’s snoe — nearest symbol .of discipline — swung in a backhand right cron by a left-handed driver? Right out foe window? Another time — a pair of shoes right in the middle of the village Main street — loafer-type somewhat more . down at heel than the loner. A rakish look of teen* agerism — obviously leapt out erf by a hurrying student who went soleless to school or home a* wher- 91 ever he went WWW Perhaps it Was foe shock of meeting a teacher downtown when he 6. Charge It. $4.25 Arrow Arden ‘1 100% cotton regular finish and fused collar. Sizes 1416 to 16’6. Charge YoursT $5.00 REGULAR COLLAR Arrow Dectolene All Dacron ' potyester and comptete'y;'. wash -and wear. Spread collar. Sizes 14Ml to VdW. Permanent Press. White or blue stripe. $5.00 DOWN 100% wash V wear cotton with fused collar. Sizes l 4'6 to 1616.-Charge Yours: BUTTON- THE PONTIAC PRESS >NDAY, DECE* 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1966 It Seems io Me Primary Cause of Accidents Is Failure to Yield to Others Traffic surveys indicate that the biggest causes of accidents are these three — and they stand in t h i s order: ★ ★ ★ Failure to yield right-of-way Speeding Tailgating ' Hence, the primary cause of highway crashes, which often result in death, lies in the simple failure to be a gentleman, or relinquish a '“legal right.” Just think: refusing to allow the other chap to take the right-of-way results in more tragedies than any other cause. It’s pitiful, Isn’t it? Why must we be so assertive? The second and third causes are rather obvious and can be expected. But the chief offender is an indictment of mankind’s instincts and actions. Why can’t we be a shade more •polite? Even if the comer is clearly ;and unmistakably ours, can’t we delay a few seconds—maybe even as many as eight or ten? ★ ★ ★ * But no ! We simply must assert our- selves with a show of belligerence on both sides. Remember that ancient but painfully accurate adage: “the cemetery is full of drivers that had the right-of-way.” ★ ★ ★ The fact you feel that a certain lane is yours is hardly sufficient cause for a crash, smashed automobiles, ambulances, red flashing police cars and unsympathetic stares from a horde of passing motorists. Frequently, when you’re so cocksure that the road belongs, to you, the other driver may be laboring under the same delusion. Perhaps you’re both wrong. Perhaps you’re both right. ★ ★ ★ But does either of these circumstances justify a bloody crash, broken bones, smashed cars, hospitalization and perhaps a call from the Grim Reaper? Can’t we all become a shade more patient, a shade more tolerant, a shade more willing to step aside for a brother driver? The time lost is infinitesimal. The stupidity displayed by both cars is monumental. Forthright Declaration . Many of us have been mightily ; amused at Secretary James M. Hare’s forthright declarations as «he ties the tin can to Democrats who ; didn’t “get in there and pitch” dur-tng the past campaign. ★ ★ ★ I The boss boy very properly worked personally for his party but he discovered to his amazement and sorrow that a flock of his henchmen sat on their hands. These sad sacks are doomed.. They’ve been fired. Many statesmen would have taken this action quietly and under cover, but the outspoken Lansing politician wants his associates to understand he expects value received for value extended. That’s fair enough in*, any league. It’s par for the course. We bow before this stern tactician who bluntly tosses all his cards on the table face up and says directly: “Now you all know . where you stand.” ★ ★ ★ Brother, they do. Their ousting was precipitous. Republican’s Forecast . . . Richard M.. Nixon, prominent Republican possibility for the Presidential nomination, has issued a ’statement which forecasts the plans ahead for Presideht Johnson. ★ ★ ★ ! Mr. Nixon feels that the repercussions of the GOP sweep in November will result in sharp cutbacks, much greater economy in Federal matters and the abandonment of many of the President’s Great Society dreams. He thinks Johnson may try to anticipate the GOP actions in the Nation by beating them to a punch he has willfully ignored throughout his White House occupancy. Wanna bet? And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: A local merchant tells me he bordered the biggest stock of Christ-'mas goods in history and he positively gets the cold chills when he ^wonders what would happen if the ^Supreme Court declared Santa ; Claus unconstitutional..,....... ;One out of every four motorists in 'the U.S. gets a traffic citation during a year............. Small boy: .“‘But teacher, I can’t bring my re-.port card back for another week. Mother is mailing it to all the relatives since you gave me that ‘A.’" ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts advise ; me Mary Fish-er deserves mention as one ; of the attrac-< live girls in the area........ Gregory Pa ck -and Dan (feo-* nanza) Blocker may run for of-; lice in California in 1968. They opposed Reagan strenuously and even bitterly in November..... ........A Long Island woman flunked her driver’s test 34 times but a woman in England holds the record. She missed 41 times and was requested not to come back. ★ ★ ★ Overheard: "When a party of women gets together, heaven help the first that leaves.” Women are slowly gaining more and more top-ranking executive jobs in the U.S. The increase is 53% since 1960.......... Bob Hope’s wife and daughter are going to Thailand when Bob stages his annual Christmas visit to the boys under fire.. ...... Father’s telegram to daughter who eloped: “All will be forgiven if you don’t come home.”........ . ... Lightning strikes about 400 persons in the United States every year, but it will never hit John Graham. Johnny goes underground at the first flash...... . ,:t. . Dept, of Cheers^ apd Jfcrs; t heC’s—These high' class Christmas clubs—better join; the J’S—Last Monday morning’s sheet of ice. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Voice it in another, and the road to “tyranny of the majority” would be wide open. The high court has said that tbe traditional power of a Legislature to judge members’ qualifications cannot override the Federal Constitution. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for repudiation of Ml local news printed In ------------------ ■ es ell AP The Pontiac Press Is delivered ty carrier tor St cents ■ week; white melted In OMttond, Genesee, Lto- 4 THR PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1966 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says*. There's Good News for Arthritis Sufferers The Arthritis Foundation has can be obtained free either from recently brought two of Its local chapters or by writing to pamphlets up-to-date. "Today’sThe Arthritis Foundation, Box Facts About Arthritis” discusses the cause, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of rheumatic arthritis (the crippling kind) and osteoarthritis, with a brief mention of gouty arthritis] and several less common varieties. BRANDSTADT 2525, New York, N.Y. 10001. Q—Is there such a disease as; arthritis of tfafe blood? | ep'j ★ J|i A—I know of !l» arthritis with that name but there is a hemophilic arthritis (seen in hereditary bleeders) and hemoglobin BC disease (a variant of sickle cell anemia in which there is destruction of the {joints of the long bones). Arthritis may also be a thritis, rheumatoid arthritis and several other varieties. In the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis it may be given in place of aspirin in adequate dos^s. ' ADVANTAGES 1 The chief advantage^ of indo-methacin are that, unlike cortisone, it can be taken "for prolonged periods and, if such side effects as headache, depression, dizziness or stomach upset occur, they can .usually be controlled by reducing the dose. This drug should not be taken by persons who have ulcers of the stomach or intestines. Q—Ip there any value in taking honey and apple cider daily for arthritis? A—Jto. ; (iSSSiMSSBff Special Election LUTHER (UPI) — The Pine River area school district voters ballot today in a special elec-! tipl on t $1.4-million bond issue tbfinance a new high school with a 550-student capacity. 1 The pamphlet on rheumatoidjpijcation of various other blood arthritis oovers this disease in:^jBan^ somewhat greater detail, In both pamphlets great emphasis is placed on the fact that no case of this disease hopeless ami that the outlook is constantly getting brighter with the discovery of new methods of treatment. The foundation also has pamphlets on diet and arthritis, on home care for the arthritic and on rheumatoid arthritis in children. Q—Is Indocin a new drug for arthritis? Is it (he best? A — Indomethacin (Indocin) as been available for a little over a year in this country. Whether or not it would be best for you I could not say because one man’s cine is another man’s curse. This drug, however, has given, excellent results in about .80 per Any of these that you needicent of the victims of osteoar- E BWj 'SQUAW': Women's, teens' sizes to 10. Contrasting tide color, hickory and 'houn' dawg.' 14" 'MONTf': For men. Alpine style laced boot in gunsmoke gray. Men's sizes to 12. 15" 'ERIC': For men. Side zipper boot in gunsms^e fray. Men's sizes to 12. 15" This ytar give warm, fleece-lined water-repellent winter 'boots bv HuSh Puppies 14”-15 CHARGE IT There's nothing hush-hush about how much they'll love Hush-Puppies® for Christmas! Choose these famous winter beets now. 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LOTS OF PRESSURE Incidentally, science — which seems to be measuring everything these days — has discov- By HAL BOYLE NEW YOfiK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: It is best to . stay away from lb e e h i v e s I1*. y®“’v* ^een thing these day idrmking. . ®*“!ered that when the average man may bke honey sjt ^ cov- B* hate, alco_!ers about ISO square inches and IhM, and are exerts a pressure of .92 pounds likely to sting y Square inch. ™ Quotable notables: “Common ite odor on m an(j gQ0d Mture ^ dQ a BOYLE Fver wonder W to make *•* Pilgrimage of rntTva Ever confer ^ ^ ^ difficult»_w why you feel poorly on a rainy Maugham. day? One reason is that your + + + brain may not be getting *., ^ ^ fa human m much oxygen as usual. Mois- worth? ^ 21000 Americans ^ *uicide year* on the flow in blood es among y,em hundreds of teenagers. Dr. Stanley Yolles, sets. fit Pent, as in Spain, it is bad manners — even insulting — to whistle for a taxi. According to a guidebook, it is best simply to “wave your hand or stand on die curb and hiss as loud as you ean.” It is said that in this “age of anxiety” everybody is afraid of something. Science has classified at least 217 different kinds director of the National Institute of Mental Health, believes this number could be cut 25 per cent in five years by a concerted government drive. No one is safe from attack these days, not even Santa Claus. The jolly old saint is “too fat and creates an unhealthy image” for children, claims J. I. Rodale, 68, publisher of Prevention, a health magazine. “After all, one can be slim and still be jolly.” POISON Safety hint: If you hang a spring of mistletoe In your home, be sure to place it out of reach of young fingers. Children have reportedly died as a result of eating mistletoe berries. Vtorth remembering: “If man’s after money, he’s money mad. If he keeps it, he’s a capitalist If he spends it, he a [dayboy. If he doesn’t get it, he’s a ne’er-do-well. If he doesn't try to get it, he lades ambition. If he gets it without working for it, he’s a parasite. And if he accumulates it after years of toil, people call him a fool who never gets anything out of life.” ★ ★ ★ Folklore: If the Slat person you encounter on starting a journey is a barefoot woman, the only way to avoid terrible bad hide is to return home and start over again. Killing a spider will bring either poverty or rainfall. Sneezing will cause whatever you were thinking of at the time to come true. A j horseshoe in his trunk of samples will help a salesman sell better, and give him a tired arm by nightfall, too. It was Voltaire who first observed, “Ideas are like beards’ men do not have them until they grow up.” U.S. Income Rise Slows in November WASHINGTON (UPI) - The rate of increase in personal income stowed hi November, Indicating further that toe nation’s economy has eased from its breakneck pace of last spring. * * ★ The Commerce Department reported yesterday that the November advance of 83.2 billion at an annual rate pushed personal income to a seasonally adjusted annual figure of 8597.6 billion. ★ ★ ★ The November gain compared with an increase of $4.4 billion in October, 84.6 billion in September, and an average monthly advance of 83-7 billion during toe past year. RON, Exclusively At Orchard Furniture STRETCH-OUT... RELAX! This Amazing Reefiner Offers A MIRACLE MASSAGE That Eases Tensions... Rejuvenates Tired Bodies I What could he more marvelous than a gentle massage • • • when you’re tired or tense from over-work or over-exertion! 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Roy Jr., 20, who has appeared with his parents during their tours of state fairs, is 6 feet 3 and will play the part of a rancher in his movie debut Dem Victors Hare, Kelley Eye Powerful Coalition LANSING — Safe and snug In their Jobs for at least another term,«the only two Democrats to win in statewide races Nov. 8 are thinking of Joining forces to increase their influence within the battered party. ★ ★ 1t Both Atfy. Gen. Frank Kelley and Secretary of State James Hare, successful in reelection bids last month, also are looking hard for bright young Democrats to join their office staffs and their political factions. Hare, apparently, thinks he has found a few. He announced recently he plans to oust between 10 and 28 of his 214 fee-paid branch managers. The reason: He doesn't think they’ve winked hard enough fer the party. Hare appoints the managers and they serve at his pleasure. If he says they’re through, they’re through. Not surprisingly, many managers tend to agree with Hare on a number of political issues. ★ ★ ★ Kelley’s office is different. He picks, about 40 special assistants, mainly for part-time jobs, and nominates 100 public administrators who are appointed by the governor. U. S.-Russian Film Advances-Producer ing at a deliberate pace, Kiucer-compoaer Dimitri i off on th mis-Moscow ■ position user is • Tiom-^H 34 years ■ Holly-* t mos t^H liters HI scores— ?_______ ■ Kelley said recently tint in the future, he’ll pay more attention than previously to the political record of a would-be appointee. “Of course he’ll have to be a lawyer and qualified,’’ Kelley said, “but in the future I will also demand an outstanding record of service to the party.” As the party's top vote-getters and the distributors of considerable patronage, Hare and Kelley have become men of considerable standing among the Democrats. ★ ★ ★ If the two form a “united front” and agree on a slate of issues, they might have even more to say about party operations. TOGETHERNESS Hare says flatly he’s trying to unite with Kelley. Hie attorney general, when asked for comment, said “I intend to work closely with him in matters of politics.” By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer SOLLYWOOD - The first .-U.S.S.R. movie project is proceeding at a deliberate pace, says producer-composer Dimitri Tiomkin off on his sixth mission toMoscow in a year. The position of producer is new for Horn-kin, for 34 years of Hollywood’s most! noted writers of 1 musical scores-four Oscars, 20 ™UMAS nominations. But he has leaped into it with customary gusto and appears to be succeeding where others have failed, in bringing about an American-Russian film venture. \ ' ’ w ★ ★ Before flying on a Christmas journey to, the Soviet Union — ‘Vot a terrible time to go!” — Tiomkin explained how toe deal came about. He had originally been signed to produce a dramatic-musical subject for National General’s proposed theater-television system, to be used in toe theater chain’s movie houses. Tiomkin came up with the idea of life of Tschaikovsky, which would be made in the Soviet Union. To his surprise, the Russians seemed Under the deal, toe Soviet Union wifi pay the production costs, which Homkin estimates between 8 and 10 million dollars. Warners guarantees certain payments in return for rights to release “Tschaikovsky” throughout toe world except in Communist countries and Finland. 'v , ★ ★ Sr “Moat- of toe picture will be shot in Russia,” said the producer, “but we will also have locations at Carnegie Hall in New York, and in Paris and Florence, Italy.” The cast will be mostly Russian, but an American or English actress may play the composer’s patroness, Madame von Meek. The title role will he enacted by I. Smoktunovsky, noted for his “Hamlet” Rus-sian-style. Shooting is expected to stmt in March or April and continue for six months. Boxed Free at the Lion Store Hie apostle John was banished to the island of Patmos in the Aegean Sea. KNOWN BY RUSSIANS “They knew my i strangely enough,” he __ marked. “During the war! I had been with Frank Capra on the making of films for the government, and one of them was Hie Battle of Russia,’ which the Russians liked. Also, they still remembered fondly ‘The Great Waltz,’ for which I adapted the Strauss music.” National General dropped its proposed program, but Homkin wasn’t dissuaded. He began discussing project with CBS and Lowell Thomas to do toe Tschai; kovsky project for television. “But then I saw the success of 'My Fair Lady’ and The Sound of Music,’ ” he remarked, “and I thought to myself, it might be better to do it as a moving picture.” The Russians were still interested, and Homkin decided he also needed the backing of a capitalistic American studio. He solicited Warner Brothers and drew an enthusiastic reponse. Charles Dickens is buried in Westminster Abbey. ‘Dank Improved Aid for Bad Burns By Science Service ST. LOUIS — An improved treatment for severe burns has been reported, adding a colloidal silver nitrate complex al-| ternately with silver nitrate for burns exceeding 30 per cent of! body surface. Both treatments were developed at Washington University School of Medicine here. The colloidal silver complex alone has proved as effective as silver nitrate in a number of patients with burns covering up to 30 per cent of the body, and it virtually does away with the need for mineral supplements. Dr. William W. Monafo reported one patient with burns covering 58 per cent of Ms body who had been treated with silver nitrate. But he also quired 30 grams of sodium chloride by mouth to restore salt losses from higMy vascu-irized wounds. The salt caused severe diarrhea and nausea, but when the dressings were changed to colloidal silver nitrate complex and oral administration of the salt was stopped, serum sodium and cMoride returned to normal and diarrhea ceased. Subsequent grafts grew rapidly under the colloidal dressing and the patient recovered. mmm Christmas Gifts "t* ils HKWWfc 1 ««*- 1 ‘ ^ Washable Robes Such luscious colors: Garnet, Sapphire, Moss Green, Melon in washable Wincama Arnel ® and nylon fleece. *13 10 to 20 Long *17 The Ribbed Shell bytF.pirfield The ribbed shell—sleeveless and jewel-flecked -offers every possibility for a well-outfitted year 'round wardrobe. Of unbeatable Chem-strand Actionwear nylon and a wonderland of solor choices. Sizes 34 to 40. A—lo THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1966 still remains unresolved.” Ten officers’ names were in poo book, five in another, but the board said it could find “nothing of an incriminating nature” involving themen. Prohibition coded Dee. 5,1933, when whisky making mot under federal control. deserve*-r. Choose hot fJP? top-9r0'n . or b'oct J State Dem Budget Largest Detroit 'Black Book' Mystery Remains here’s a 'real sweetheart’ of a Christmas Gift for every home! for aNoncompaighPeriod EAST LANSING (AP)-Meet-lng for Uw first time since the Republican-dominated (Nov. 8 election, die Democratic State Central Committee Sunday approved* a proposed $280,066 budget for 1967-largest ever for a noncampaign period. ★ * * The major portion of the 4%-hour meeting was devoted to adoption of die budget and revision of the party dues structure with party leaders reserving die final half hour for whatj some called a “post mortem” on election losses. ★ * ★ The Democrats won only two statewide offices and lost control of the Legislature after two years of rule in an election that saw Republican Gov. George Romney win a landslide third-term victory. Democratic leaders appeared to agree that the defeat was largely due to a failure of Democratic voters to go to the polls —particularly in Wayne County —and a national tide in favor of the Republicans. LEADERS ISSUE CALLS With an eye on the 1968 elections, party leaders such as former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, National Committeeman Neil Staiebler and State Chairman Zoitan Ferency called for a widening of party participation, increased attention to |i|j( Party membership was reported to have grown by 14,865 persons in 1968—largest increase in the last four years and comparing with 13,317 new members in 1965. N The committee also: —Approved Feb. 18-19 for the state convention in Grand Rapids, and Feb. 3 fa* county and district conventions. —Asked the chairman to appoint a special committee to review the question of state support for osteopathic education and make a recommendation ' the spring state convention. Recommended that an effort be made to improve relations between the national committee and the college young Democrats. DETROIT (AP)—The mystery of the much-publicited “little blade books" involving Detroit police officers remains as strong today as ever.* W< * 4k A Detroit Police Department Board of Inquiry produced Saturday its report on the four documents, some containing the ‘LITTLE BLACK BOOK’ - This is a page from a “little blade book” seized by Detroit police last January in a raid on a restaurant in Detroit’s “Greektown” district. A police board said Saturday that materials in the bod: give no cause to suppose any Detroit police officials have been .taking bribes or are guilty of any other 'misdeeds. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-6181. Gifts with the Big Sound! New Sparkling 4-Drum Set Snare Drum Kit All the most wanted accessories are INCLUDED in this deluxe set! 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Saginaw St., FE .3-7168 ie sweetheart chests *49.95 to *139.95 • Fully lined fragrant Cedar interiors with up to $1,000 written moth-proof guarantee, • Your choice of fine wood veneers to perfectly compliment any decor — any taste. • Aroma-Tite dust stripping forms a protective seal when chest is ebsed. • Each style is equipped with lock and key — many feature rising interior trays. • Shown are but 7 of our better selling styles — many others available, not illustrated. $59.95 Walnut—with self-rising tray, $79.95 Maple—with self-rising tray, $99.95 Chateau Cherry, Bone and Gold—chair height chest..... $99.95 Walnut-with self-rising tray *49* Dade Pecan—base drawer chest.. $139.95 DRAYTON 4345DlXI£HWY- OR 44321 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGI• FE3-7901 BOTH STORES OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. and SAT. TIL 9 P.M. DECORATOR SERVICES • CONVENIB4T CREDIT Walnut-upholstered top, casters.. $119.95 T@y Eugene Paul Getty, son of multimillionaire oil mag-note, J. Paul Getty, and Ms bride, Dutchrbom actress Talitha Pol, wear sniks during their cwil wedding ceremony Saturday at Rome's City Ball. Genuine MOSAIC TIL! Shots 55° M Many Colon DMCA Cigarette and Alcohol Proof Vinyl Rubber TILE IS* a. 9"x9” Plaitic Wall TILE l« ■ V■ *' (CROSS From The MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LIKE RD. FRONT DOOR FARKIRG FI 4-5216 Open Mon., Thure., Fit. 9 to 9 Tue«., Wed., Sat. 9 to 6 LOOK WHAT 7* WILL BUY! Each REAL WOOD PARQUET TILE 9”x9M TILE 9”x9” Genuine INLAID LINOLEUM TILE 9”x9” n SOLID VINYL TILE 9Mx9” THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1966 B—1 * m ...... | -WOMEN'S SECTf Royal Vows Are Planned for January Spring vows are planned by Mary Susan Coleman, daughter of theM. F. were Invited, only to find out that not only Were they invited, but my husband had been escorting another man’s wife and introducing her as his own. Tell “HURT" to check to see if her husband didn’t take some other "wife.” EXPERIENCED Personals The home of Dr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott on Illinois Avenue was the setting on Saturday when Mrs. Abbott’s bridge club members entertained their husbands at the annual Christmas dinner-party. Invited guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Gatiey, the Marvin Redmonds, the Harold Eulers, Mr. and Mrs. John Windiate, Mrs. Arthur B. Murtha and the Herbert Howerths of Detroit. Coming from Holly, were the James E. Clarkes and the Elmer Pettengills. * * ★ Mr. and Mrs. John S. Coppin entertained at dinner Saturday in their home on Echo Road. Among the guests were David Jones of London, England; Dr. and Mrs. David Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fredericks, the William Mitchells, the Kenneth Manuels, the Henry Johnsons and the Alexander Wrigleys of Grosse Pointe. Movie star, James Mason, 57, follows Japanese actress Yasuko Yama, 24, as they arrive from Switzerland at London’s airport. Bath denied rumors they intend to marry. “We simply like each other," Mason said. Mrs. C. J. MacArthur of Holly introduces her grandson, Timothy Park, who's one, to her Christmas village. Mrs. MacArthur and her father, Boy Gundry of Clark-ston, started the tillage 15 years ago. Every year some- thing is added to the scene, which is a winter replica of an early 1900 village. 'Timothy is the son of the Robert Parks of Nevada Street, Avon Township. This Group Check Legal Rights Is Prize Worth the Fight? BAARN, Netherlands, - The marriage banns were published ’ Saturday for Dutch Princess Margriet, 23, and her commoner fiance, Pieter Van Vollenhoven, 26. They were proclaimed bride and bridegroom at a brief civil ceremony in the small town of \ Baarn, residence of Margriet’s parents, Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard. The couple will be married Jan. 10 at the Hague. ★ * ★ Today’s ceremony was performed by Baarns Burgomaster, Dr. F. J. Van Beeck Calkoen. With publication of the banns, Pieter and Margriet signed the register giving their intention to marry. National flags hung from official buildings throughout the nation and the event was broadcast nationwide by radio and television. The union, generally approved, has caused no controversy such as the national split ova* the wedding of Crown Princess Beatrix and German-bom Prince Claus last March 10 in Amsterdam. Margriet was dressed in two-colored velvet ensemble with matching coat and hat. Her bridegroom, a doctor at law, was in an officer’s uniform of the Royal Dutch Air Force. He works in the juridicial section of the Air Force. Colemans of Wards Point and Edward H. Broadwell, son of the H. W. Broadwells of Bloomfield Village. She is an alumna of Alma College. Her fiance is a graduate student at Wayne State University. MARYS. COLEMAN Custom Tailored Gifts for Recognizable Types By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) - Christmas gifts for people who don’t have all the manherly traits necessary for , membership in the human race): Two weeks in an echo canyon. This is suitable for loud-mouths. R will give them a chance to hear themselves the way others do. The resulting trauma to their ears might teach them to speak softly in the future. ♦ ★ ★ Keep-cool pills. One three times a day should help hot tempered drivers who go into slow apd last bums during tryihf situations on the highway. Widely distributed, these pills could help restore courtesy to the highways and might even reduce accidents. Ear plugs. These should be designed to stay in place a week of more. Give them to people who like to eavesdrop. They’re good gifts, too, for the odd types who like to listen in when the other party’s on the “party line.” MEMORY PILLS A treatment to make some adults remember what it was like to be young. First in line for this gift would be teachers who pile on homework to be done over a holiday weekend. Good also for big folks who go “tsk tsk” when viewing the hair-dos, clothes, or dances of teen-agers. A portable radio that doesn’t work when around washers and dryers. Other people at the laundromat will appreciate it if someone gives such a radio to the women who contribute to the noise pollution by playing their portables — several at once — at full blast while waiting for their clothes to come clean. A gift of silence to replace the gift of gab when in supermarkets. This should go to the women who lode their carts in the middle of an aisle during busy times at supermarkets. If they have the gift of silence they cart’t stand there and catch up (mi President Johnson, the draft, the high cost of living, their congressman, taxes and the woman next door. ★ * ★ Human muzzles. These are for dogs in the habit of howling through tile night. Also good for Uttie children who like to broadcast tales of happeniigs that should hO kept within the Sicred privacy of the home. Foam rubber soles to be worn over tiie regular one on shoes. These are good, in sufficient sup* ply, for the people who have late dance parties in the apartment above yours. Just leave a basket full of padded soles on the doorstep. Tell them if the padded shoes don’t work, next time it might be a padded cell. ★ it ~k Defrost pills. These ought to help warm the hearts of those who, confronted by a beggar’s cup while Christmas shopping, say — "I pay my taxes. Let Uncle Sam help that ‘beggar” or “cripple’." Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crider have returned to their home in Bloomfield Village after a vacation at Diirado Beach, Puerto Rico. Their daughter, Terry, is expected home this weekend irom the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. “prize.” You can’t force a man to live with you, but the law can make him support you and your children. The apple (your husband) didn’t fail far from the tree (his mother), and yours acts as though he was bruised In the fan. 1 * * DEAR ABfeY: t may be old-fashioned, but I think it’s in very poor taste to give money for Christmas. My mother-in-law sends my child a check every Christmas, and I get furious with her. I have been so tempted to send it back or to send HER a check in the same amount. I feel if she can’t take the time (of which she has plenty) to shop for her grandchild, she can just keep her money. My child would be more impressed with a candy bar sent by a maid than with grandma's check. Should I tell her to forget it? NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: No. You could explain to your child that the check is his to be saved or spent for something he wants. I think it’s preferable to giving a child a gift he neither likes nor can Use, but feels be must keep (or worst yet, wear), because it’s grandma’s Christmas gift. One thing about money, the color is always right, and you don’t have to worry about “fit.” It fits into any pocketbook. * St DEAR ABBY: In reference to “HURT," whose husband went to an office party after telling her that no wives were invited, but she later learned that wives HAD BEEN invited. For a long time I believed those stories about office parties, retirement parties, picnics, mid outings wtare no wives Calendar j TODAY Soroptimist Club of Pon- | tiac, 8:30 p.m., Elks Tem- 1 pie. Annual Christmas din- | nor party. 1 TUESDAY I McDowell Male Chorus, I 8:15 pin., Pontiac Central High School. Annual Christmas concert. Open , to pubhc at small admission charge. Pontiac PTA Council, noon, Joslyn Avettne Presbyterian Oiureh, Christmas hincheon. \ ■ \ Anna Gorikn Union, ' Women's Christian Tem* perance Union, noon, Fin* Baptist Church. 0»* 1 operative luncheon and I Christmas party. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Pust: Recently a new superintendent of schools was elected for our city. Hewitt not assume' his position until some time in January, hi the meantime we have an interim superintendent of schools. The local PTA Council president wishes to h*v*a reception for tiie new superintendent and his wife soon. Some of us feel that this is premature and it should not be held until he definitely assumes the office. I’d greatly appreciate a reply as this affects me p e r s o n a 11 y. Thelma Dear Thelma: I’m all for having the celebration as the PTA president wishes. It is the fact that the man has won the election which is cause for celebration, not the act of assuming his duties. So the sooner the better and congratulations to your new superintendent! ★ ★ ★ “Etiquette Tips for Teen* agers” by Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to readers of The “Press.” This brand new, sixteen page booklet will answer many questions for teen-agers and their parents. To get a copy, send twenty-five cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping expenses to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and"! have six years and I am seven months pre Dint now.4* There is this tramp in town wh6 has been spoiling my husband. She bought him ABBY about |300 worth of new clothes, a new rifle, a fishing rod and reel, plus she keeps him in liquor and cigar ets, and has furnished him with a car and gas. He hasn’t even been working because she gives him spending money. He is 23, and she is 26. His mother is all for it. She says he is lucky to have a woman who is so good to him, and besides, now that he isn’t working he has time to see her. I can't compete with this woman, Abby. I still love my husband, no matter what, and want him back. Please help me. CAN’T COMPETE DEAR CANT: You are fighting a' losing battle over what appears to be a doubtful B—2 Til E PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1066 Last call' for Christmas! There's still time to have i / yoar furniture REUPHOLSTERED ’ before Christmas! Our skilled •craftsmen con moke your furniture look ju9 like newl At money-saving prices, tool Phone today. WILLIAM WRIGHT Furuitara Maker t and Vphohterer, *270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Smi*tO*klm*d Ce.ntr Owr SS Vean_ TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH Widow Asks—Can She Pay More Rent? i By MARY FEELEY , lord a more expensive apart- lOnly you can really answer that some justification for taking the Consultant in i ment than I now have. lone. • jriak. Money Management j My take-home pay is $240.99 a! * * * ' Dear Miss Feeley: I • Maybe what they say is true— month, and'I get a small lnsur-i As long as you have some sav-, that the woman who has the *”* check of approximately $67iin«s - W* worth Mrning inmost resneet for ■ man’s huri-monthly, making a total Income terest - and can count on a So-most TtSpK: for *' man \ bu8‘ of about 1308. The kind of apart- dal Security check and some ment I would like - with two!retirement Wth, I can see jgtjfgwna^ would rent ?or $7oA jfij -J i or , $80 a month, not including utilities. I pay $45 a month now' for a one-bedroom apartment, ness sense is a widow. When it comes her! turn to manage; money, even; though it’s only; her own modest finances, she] often feels inadequate to meetl the challenge. ier to spend another $25 or $30 apply to.1I?^ic^nes anf* dru*®: a month if you have somebody! have “ "USPL “d to argue with about it! MrsJ can and wW get Social Secur-j V.P.H., of Auburn, Ala. has to ity 88 weU as some retirement decide for herself, now, whether mcoine-she’s making the right move in raising her own rent. She D° you think I can afford to take on the added expense of a larger apartment? Mrs. V.P.H., Auburn, Ala. My hospital insurance and car and household insurance amount to around $20 a month. I am seldom charged medical fees, since I am die widow of a physician. However, this does writes: Dear Miss Feeley: I am a widow living alone, and am wondering if I can af- 0 Beautiful 8v1f| BUCK and MU WHITE PORTRAIT Only 89^ BUST VIGNETTE and 60* MAILING and HANDLING Limit one per family. Group pictures slightly higher. Choice of several poses. No appointment necessary! STARTING TUESDAY, DEC. 13 thru SUNDAY, DEC. 18 10 to 7 Daily Dear Mrs. H.: I am assuming you want this larger apartment with a second bedroom in order to have friends and relatives visit. And I say go ahead and rent it, even at the cost of another $30 more a month. I am one of those torn older womep, aged 73 — the last of my family and set even a codsin left as far aa I tame. My protriem seems to bo that I am entitled to no benefits of any kind. At a cocktail party Sunday in their home on Lakewind Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lor-.. , . „ , „i enz announced the en- Money is for living as well. aaaem£nt of their as saving. And if you put aside . ' | i that difference of $30 in rent, daughter, Carol Ann, to 'say, for five years, you’d have Erick Roger Fox, son of $1,800 in savings not including] Mr. dhd Mrs. John Fox interest. So which would be the of Fiorence Avenue. A better buy from where you sit c . „ • — a couple of thousand dollars ^. adding in 'ior five years of companionship?' l°o7 ts being planned. PERMANENT WAVES From $10.00 SHAMPOO Cut And Styled. .$5.00 Appointmenti Not Alwayi Neeeuary BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-4959 TW&ian Or ami? I do not receive Social Security benefits, since I taught piano privately years ago before Social Security was ever heard of. I do not have Medicare because I cannot spare the money to pay for it I I don’t want charity. But if am entitled to any benefits at all -the Age 72 Special Payment of $35 a month -1 would apply for them. Am I? M.L., St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Dear M.L.: You’re not, and I am sorry, too. You’re not eligible, since i citizen living outside the 50 states cannot collect these benefits. However, you are eligible for Medicare - and there’s nothing to pay for. This health insurance is free. But you’ll have to wait until Oc-| tober, 1907, to sign up for Medi-' care protection since you missed out on the last opportunity to register—which was in July, 196 I Dear Mary Feeley: I am a 64-year-old widow, getting $90 a month Social Security. I receive about $3,600 a year interest on my savings account. I have no other income. I have been told that a widow doesn’t have to file an income tax report. Right? Mrs. HO’K., Brooklyn Dear Mrs. O’K.: Wrong. Everyone under 65 years of- age, whether single,; widowed, or married, who re-j sides in the U.S. and had a gross j income of $600 or more during| ! the year must file a federal in-I come tax return. Your Social Security benefits aren’t considered income. But the interest from your savings account is. ★ ★ ★ (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac i Press.) Geraldine Chaplin who will play the part of Princess Mounia Golovine in ul Killed Rasputin,” tries on wig at hairdresser’s shop in Paris. Film will costar British actor, Peter MacEnery, and urill be directed by Robert Hossein. Polly's Pointers mmmt > Advice on Planting V Cover Up Spots To get rid of oil and grease stains on concrete floors, sprinkle the stain with dry cement, then sweep. Like Everyone Wants Colonial... Furniture and Accessories ... And What Better Place tp Find All Their Needs Than at Drayton Home Furnishings! **** $29" DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Helen a simple way to grow a potato plant. Put the sweet potato in a jar or vase of water with tiie end of the potato that was (Hilled off the vine down in the water. Keep the jar filled so that about half the potato is in the water. Before too long, it will sprout and grow a vine.— Mrs. E H. J. DEAR GIRLS — Do not expect tills to happen overnight as it took mine about two weeks to really root and start sprouting at the top. Ella finds they are prettier If evenly formed, straight potatoes are used and then set in a narrow glass so that when vines start to grow they are all out of the container, where yon want them. Pinch off some of the tips if you want the plant to grow thicker.—POLLY DEAR POLLY - When my yard man saw sweet potato vines growing in glasses on my window sill, he suggested that I cut potatoes in half and put them in a large pan of warm water and forget them for awhile. Then, when they were full of roots, to transfer them to the pretty glasses. I do wish Helen could see my windowsill, full of vines. They are beautiful. I am now starting aome to take to shut-in friends. My helper also told me that this works with carrots, white potatoes and, if one can stand the odor, turnips, too,—M.C. DEAR POLLY -1 have two ladder-back chairs with rush ■eats. Can you or one of the readers please teO me how to clean these rush seats successfully? - MRS. R. C. DEAR POLLY - After a full quart of orange juice had •lipped from my hand and smashed on the floor as I tried to hold it on a smooth-topped table while loosening the tight cap, I discovered a sure method to prevent a reoccurrence of such an accident. Stand the bottle or jar to be opened in one of the top drawers of the kitchen cabinet which has been pulled out just far enough to receive the bottle. This brings the cap to a more convenient height ior working and, if the bottle should sjlip, it cannot fall on the floor.—F.G.C. ★ ’ ★ ' W Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item In Polly’s Pointers. Eyes Like Gems Eyes right for glittering occasions will be laden with diamond-like snow and trimmed in fiir,. predicts one cosmetics manufacturer. The special treatment is via “flowing velvet” cake eye-color and eyeliner. Both have a luminescent quality. It’s quite a step from the days when a femme got her twinkle from stars in the eyes, isn’t it? Especially the warmth of Colonial Styling. Drayton Home Funrishings have a separate room jam-packed, full of Colonial Furniture and Accessories ... Sofas ... Chairs ... Rockers ... Lamps ... Pictures ... End Tables... Everything you need to give your home the beauty and comfort of Colonial Styling. In fact Santa says it’s easy to fill all the orders for Colonial Furnishings . . . Just Stop by the Cape Cod Room at Drayton Home Furnishings. I NO MONEY DOWN : I TAKE 3 YRS. TO PAY-NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH * From a ’ « $3995 &<************************************* *>*-* *.±.s$ ' , , 4^ This Christmas Lot him choose It! Give him a iTMV g vary Lutheran Church, Clarks-ton, marked the vows of Virginia Jane Thrift and Michael C. Mathews. Alencon lace accented an Entire sheath gown and court train of while peau de soie for the daughter of the Chest- Defrosting Aid A rubber dustpan is handy when defrosting the freezer. It makes an exceUent scoop to lift the frost out. Makes a quick Job of ft and saves freezing your hands. er R. Thrifts of Oakvista Drive. A triple-tiered illusion veil and Bible arrangement of miniature ^hfte rosebuds and carnations coinp|f ted the bride’s ensemble. Mrs: Thomas R. Thrift attended her sister-in-law. Kirk man fo: the soi Charles M. C. MATHEWS -----------------------------------1 Put boots in her Christmas stocking: glve Eskiloos If you want to be roundly, soundly kissed this Christmss, give her a boot that’s a beauty. Eskiloos: tho boots that art warm and merry and bright. The boots that keep girls snug and comfortable. The boots that bravo the weather, never lose their shape, come clean with a damp cloth, The boots we have lots of. Come see Eskiloos: great Christmas booty! 13.99 Case No. B-511 Need Common By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE “He doesn’t talk or tell me any exciting things that have occurred at die office. “Instead, be slumps down in his chair with the newspaper and merely grunts when I talk to him. “Except for the physical bond that holds us together, I think we have little in common. “Shouldn’t a husband and wife be good friends, apart from their romantic attraction?” TEST YOUR SWEETHEART Eleanor is quite right in saying that a married couple should be good friends! Apply that test right now to your mate and see how you rate. Do you enjoy many things in common, such as sports, gardening, church, music, fishing, auto trips, card playing, singing duets, etc? Remember, the erotic bond that blinds many young couples at the outset, will subside greatly as the years pass by. Then you must have many mutual interests or hobbies, or you will experience the frustrating lack of rapport during those in-between times when you are not romancing. Young couples should deliberately cultivate civic and church obligations TOGETHER, so they will weld themselves into closer friendship as the years pass. * One of tee reasons why having children also helps prevent divorce is tee fact that the children give papa and mamma many mutual problems to discuss and future educational goals to strive for. Shows Members Yule Designs At a recent evening meeting of the Home and Family Study Group, Mrs. Oscar Hysmlth presented a program “How to Make Your Own Christmas Decorations.” Hostess for tee event in her Auburn Heights home, was Mrs. Lawrence Parker. Mrs. Dale Richmond of Kettering Avenue will host the January meeting. The Wayne Newcombs of Lenox Street announce the engagement of their daughter Linda to Samuel Charles Wis-combe, son of the Samuel Wiscombes of West Pike Street. He amended Oakland University. An April 1 wedding date ie set. Deborah Arrives The birth of a daughter, Deborah Ann, Dec. 6, in Pontiac General Hospital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs: David E. Price (Janet Collier) of Sarrvis Street. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Price of Hillen-dale Drive, Avon Township, and the Alec Colliers of Saginaw. Bond Another asset in a good husband is his conversational skill. W W W Most men are not deft,either at talking or writing letters. So 1ft would be excellent insurance for happy marriage if every . prospective husband took ft Course in salesmanship. w W * And if he tried a sales job, ! even let, no more than six weeks, his rating would zoom remarkably as a husband. | For salesmen become adept | with spoken words. Thus, they make much more i entertaining companions and consequently rate higher with their wives on tee “friendship” score. WWW Sex is usually not as important to a woman as conversation! If you teen-agers can’t sit and talk for hours with your | sweetheart, you are bad risks 1 for marriage! w w w The magnetic attraction of kisses may preoccupy your attention when you are 17 or 18, but unless you can talk happily and be good friends the rest of the time, don’t be blinded by mere sexual infatuation! WWW Sex may be considered the dessert in the usual seven-course marriage menu, but you can’t live exclusively on dessert! * WWW Being good friend* and interesting conversationalists with many jolly hobbies and joint activities really will furnish tee “meat and potatoes” for a permanently happy marriage. WWW So send for my» 200-point “Rating Scales for Successful Marriage,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Mw.yt writ* to Or. Cron* In car* The Pontiac Pratt, enclosing a ' (tamped, addressed envelope JO cents to cover typing end ...ting costs when you tend for e of his booklets.) long si and 20 jfpfii Cleaning by Yard Cleaning h a r d - to - reach places? Tack a piece of cleaning cloth on a yardstick. This will help. tit PONTIAC MALL, Shop Evoiy Nito 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM, Shop EvoryNito Hi 9 Fashion Watches This is her favorite PRINCESS GARDNER9 “AZTEC” ACCESSORIES Exotic doslgn of Genulno Cobra Inlay enhanced with gold-marking on Buffalo Calf, Fashion Colors. A FRENCH PURSE ... $5 B. BILLFOLD.........$5 C CONTINENTAL...$7.50 D. KEY CASE......$2.95 E CIGARETTE LIGHTED........$2.95 F. CIGARETTE CASE $3.95 New! TW-PARTITE”* French Purse by PRINCESS GARDNER* —chins and bills. Each contemporary styling ft suited to Hot newest wardrobe. Pendants in Golden or Silvertone, they are today's time. A PENDANT . . $16 B. BRACELET. . $21 C PENDOLA . . $16 0. HONDA.. *.$17 Everything goes Into this French Puroe. Extra large coin purse. Charga-Plate Pockets, Secure photo-card case with ShowA-Card dip that lets you remove windows or add them. Exclusive ADAPTA-SNAP-R closing keeps your "Tri-Partile“P neat. Wide selection i of designs, leathers, fashion colors. Fmn *5.50 B—8 ALL PERMANENTS |f toj* me HIGHER Include* All ThUi 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Heir Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralising 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. ■ 78 N. Saginaw Over Begley Mkt. 338-7660 Plan Holiday Versatility In Your Hair Fashion £ By Ordering a FASHION WICI.ETTE OR FAI.I, To Mateh The Color Of Yonr Hair RANDALL’S SHOPPE 8$ Wayne St. FE 2-1424 FRI61DAIRE CHRISTMAS VALUES! Automatic oven is like tiavino a maim RS-35K, 30” electric, 3 colon or white • Frigidaire Cook-Master oven control starts/cooks/ stops automatically at times you select • Roomy 23-inch wide oven makes big-meal cooking a picnic-Even-Heat bakes beautifully. • Two big 8" and two 6* sur- , face units with unlimited heat settings (Warm to High). • Removable storage drawer for pots and pans. in US 13 CUBIC FT. DELUXE 2-DCOR BRAND NEW 1966 MODELS . AUTOMATIC DEFROST WITH SEPARATE 100-LB. TOP FREEZER CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS. SEU. THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. tO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19M Optn Every Night Until Christmas &lfu ttfom's All Items Gift Wrapped Free Hjh# IRIFARI. Here's something really gear for ypor ear—whether ft's pierced or notl Here, only four of a swinging collection. All in golden-toned or platinum-toned Trifanium. . *5 d $10 Hi* season's top look In silver sizzles in fhenish lame? Kitted chiffon-weight; the tailored shift, the hip-rider pant, snugly belted, superbly fitted. The Set a** Hvndbag *9 to »9q ietwsevee 'klmttj? □ Weatherbee's New Skipper The precious, pampered look of cashmere in a soft, worsted-sturdy blend of 70% wool, 30% mohair. An elegant pea jacket with welt £ ij* §■ • seams, back vent and Acrilan ▼ pile lining. Camel or navy. tow tow California COBBERS ffcT A fiery little fk* that's all glitter and go with pretend jewels that add a glamour touch to fashion FRAGRANCE.. Ousting Powder Soap Spray Concentrate luxury Lotion Bath Perfume *375 1. *15 HURON at TELEGRAPH II Anniversary Party far the Kinneys Helen Kinney of LacoU > Road was hostess ft a dinner-party Saturday hr Devon Gables honoring her parents, Mr. smd Mrs. George Kinney of Millington on their golden wedding anniversary. Among some 40 guests were Mr. Kfamey's sisters, Mrs. T. J. Reavey, and Mrs. M. B. Bullen of Freeland, also Mrs. Kinney's sister, Mrs. Fred M. Coates of Flint. Sr Sr Sr On Sunday, Mss Kinney and Mabel Smith were cohostesses at a tea at their home on Lacota Rood honoring Mr , and Mrs. Kinney. Pouring were Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley and Margaret Wilmot. I Assisting the hostess at both affairs were Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wright of Hammond Lake. “Plastic bottles make wonderful Christmas tree ornaments,” says Mrs. William Couture of South Josephine Street as she works on her project. Friends save the contain- PontiK Prtti PlMtt ers for her all year and she begins a few weeks before the holidays to make these unusual outside tree decorations. Mother-to-Be Is Honored A buffet luncheon and nursery shower Sunday in St. Joseph’s -Catholic Church social room honored Ms. Francis J. Osche of Parkhurst Street. ★ ★ ★ Hostesses for the affair attended by more than 40 were Ms. Charles Slabinski, Mrs. Frank Lada. Mrs. Michael Samuilow and Mrs. Peter Slabinski. Big Spenders America’s teen-agers between 13 and 17 spend 12 billion dollars a year. The products boys purchase are: records, transistor radios, encyclopedias, record players, motorbikes and cars. Hie most purchased items by girls are: records, transistor radios, record players, encyclopedias, perfume, patterned stockings, hair driers and home permailents. Possession they would least like to do without: encyclopedias! Edible Packaging The homemaker may sopa have her frozen food package and eat it too. New edible containers made of corn products can be cooked with their contents and served along with the food. » The carton will be colorless, flexible and perhaps even flavored. PRINTED PATTERN Dr. David DiChiera, acting chairman of the music department of Oakland University, will speak on “Arts in Our Society” Tuesday at Oakland Community College. The 1 p.m. lecture in the Pre-Fab on the Highland Lakes campy* is open to the public without charge. FREE Area-Wide DEUVERV i\ A Complete Line of Sickroom Need* > PHARMACY, INC. MO Woodward Avenue Medical Building-Next to St. Joseph Moray Hospital FE 2-8383—FE 4-9915 Fitgpabielu Sorority Unit Has a Party Members of Gamma Psi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, gathered for die Christmas dinner-party Friday in Devon Gables. Evelyn Angell, president;, led a discussion of plans for this year’s current Christmas project which will be presenting gifts for the elderly residents at a local home. Seasonal readings and a gift exchange closed the evening planned by Lulah Mc-CuUy, Ms. Jeannette Hildebrand and Ms. Joseph Koren. rove Pans KMANEIISPRML Complete With The Latest m mr STATE COLLEGE „ of BEAUTY "47 M. Saginaw, Ph, 335-9249 Open 6 Days UrKf3lEvanings All Work By Senior Student* Superviied by In* true tori The practicality of wide angle construction has been introduced into dustpans to facilitate sweeping dust from corners. Made of plastic, the pans can be washed, then rinsed and hung up to drip dry. h-A H4 In the ’97 SPIRIT — high-rise cuff collar with gathers, fluid shaping of princess seams fijbnt and back. Choose off-white crepe for holidays, bright wool for town. Printed Pattern 47M: Misses Sizes If, 12, 14, If, 18. Size 14 takes 3% yds. 39-in. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each patter for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anno Adams, care of The PoUtiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Fall’s 130 best designs — lively school, sport, career, glamor styles, all sizes, extra features in new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog — choose one free pattern. Send 50 cents. We’re Now Open Every Night ’til 9 Until Christmas! 1680 S. Telegraph fcL FE 2-8348 Free Parking Front of Store JTHB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1906 B—a PTA in Action | > THURSDAY Alcott, Bake Sale and Christ-' toes Program at 1:M p.ni.,! Hawthorne, Mrs. Melvinjgrades fourth through sixth will Boersma' directing, “Christmas participate. Rosamond Haeber-j Pontiac TUESDAY through foe Ages,” 7*30 j>.m. in multi-purpose .room. Kindergarten through sixth grades will jSartiCipate. JNeumbde SALE! 'TIP-TOE' 99f Stamleu Shoors 2 ‘ pair$1. W Gift Wrapped Free ... Alwaytl • <, 32 N, Saginaw le directing. Sitter service pro-! vided for agra through five. \ \ Crofeot, “The Wonders of Christmas" at 7:30 p.m., fourth through sixfo grades participat-l ing, in muiti-urpose room. Waferford j TUESDAY McVittie Elementary, “The] Sounds of Christmas” at 7:30' p.m. Mrs. Crane and Robertj Button will direct. Refreshments will be served. , j THURSDAY - ' j Burt, Christmas Program at 7:30 ptm., children grades third through sixth will participate. Drayton Plains, Christmas Open House, 7 p.m. Each room has planted its own program for the parents. Williams Lake, “Christmas In Song and In Poetry” at Pierce Junior High School, 7:30 p.m, AH students will take part. FRIDAY ; Lambert Community, Christmas Program at Isaac Crarv MRS. F. D. ROSE Drapery Saver N^ver throw away good draperies that are merely too short. Piece both ends several inches from both top and bottom. Sew ball fringe over foe seams and no one will guess that they have been pieced. It just adds ah extra decorative touch. If you prefer just one piecing, place it at either top or bottom. Nfewlyweds Take Tour of Niagara Leaving for a Niagara honeymoon after their vows and reception Saturday in the First Free Methodist Church, were Franklin Delano Rose of James Street and his bride, the former Sharon June Davis. * A . * Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Divis of Fiddis Avenue. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose. * * * A fouffant illusion veil com- I plemented the bride’s floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta .with sequined hfemline, She carried miniature white carnations encircling a white orchid. , ■*. *1 * With Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald, honor matron, were bridesmaids Sharon Hols-worth, Mrs. Simon Hernandez and Carolyn Davis, v * ★ * , Robert Rose attended his uncle as best man. Richard . Fitzgerald, Glenn Davis and Jack Graham were ushers. Safe Sdssors Always keep scissors out of small children's reach, but as an extra precaution, stick an ordinary bottle cork over the tips of the blades. * * i * This makes the; punts safer and also provides a place Ur keep your thimble. Slip ft over foe smaller end of the cork and it. vtill save lime in having to hunt for it'when you need it again. Photo Albums Make Up a Personal Photo Album Brush Out Dirt You can dislodge dirt from etched or deep-cup crystal pieces with a toothbrush that has been dipped in suds or a bit of well-lathered cotton on a toothpick. Ladies, here is a gift"for the|with foe decor in his den or men hr your life that you can his desk. The thoughtfulness and time involved in making it will.be important to him too. make yourself in almost no time - a photo album Med I And ITs with his favorite pictures. Made with the man in mind, MATERIALS the gift wrap used here is total- 1 roll Norcross “Indigo Treas-ly masculine and would fit ini ure" gift wrap row Old ? t-- ■» y| (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is “They’re not sure if they want Wells looked at them with inter-1 State ttdtphes spjud hoars the first of three articles on it or not. You go crazy watching lest. ‘You know,’ she said, ‘I’ve practicing techniques of steal* shoplifting in the United States, them.” written by United Preis International newsman Harry Ferguson.) By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - ‘Us the season to be jolly, of course, but don’t try to sell that idea to American retail merchants. December is the fattest month for shoplifters, and between now and Christinas something like $600 million worth of merchandise will be stolen across the country. ir ir it ■ ■ The shoplifters will be old and young, rich and poor, amateurs and professionals. Most of those caught will be women ' they spend more time in stores titan men do. One store detective put it this way: “People steal in the same way they buy. A man comes in with something definite in mind. He sees it, takes it and he leaves. “Women shop around. They look at this and that. They handle the merchandise, feel it, smell it, put it down, come back and go away again. TWO MYTHS There are two myths about shoplifting that will not die and we might as well explode them now‘i e A myth that most shoplift-srs re kleptomaniacs. Not so. The Federal Bureau of Investigation says onty I per cent of the shoplifters suffer from kleptomania, an ailment that manifests itself in a compulsion to steal* something whether yon need it or not. The FBI says the kleptomaniac usually comes from the upper middle class family and from wealthy or financially stable homes. Some psychiatrists lean to the theory that the kleptomaniac is suffering from some sort of; Gunman Kills Welsh Bookie CARDIFF, Wales (AP) - A got two boys of my own. “ *006 of them is a senior at Purdue and the other graduated.‘He’s ah engineer in Korea.’ “ ‘I put both of my boys, through college!’ Bill said, ‘The hell you did; this store put them through.’ ” A snitch goes for things she intends to use immediately and you would be surprised how many housewives are snitches. USES CHILDREN The FBI sayi: “The housewife, sometimes because of her small budget, will steal wearing apparel for her family, occasionally using her children as accomplices. ing, especially what the FBI catis "‘cratch carriers’’: “They place a stolen article under the shirt between the thighs and then walk slowly away, carrying, the loot unobserved. PRACTICES ‘ “It may be tiro cans of coffee, a canned ham, a turkey or cartons of cigarettes . . . one shoplifter admitted that she practiced walking , with a telephone directory between her thighs to strengthen the muscles. Another one placed three phonograph records between her thighs and walked but of a store without dropping or breaking them.” Both classes of shoplifters naturally prefer small articles to large ones because they are eas- sutiering irom some sort or< In such instances the usual }#• to hide. But once a snitch de-sexual frustration, but scientific!technique is to approach a coun-iddes he wants somethjng for his research so far has failed to ter where there is a fairly large |own use he ^ g0 for it come up with any definitive find-, crowd. Here she fumbles|i^^ ’ ings. through merchandise, selecting IVU uKCit-UY * ★ ★ Ithe article she wants. | • A myth that in every city! * * * there are little old ladies whoi “She signals to the child who go through stores helping them-lsteals it and shoves it into a bag selves to the merchandise and I he is carrying, are never bothered by detec- USUALLY GETS AWAY tives- I “If the child is caught in the The story goes that their act, the mother loudly berates sons pay for everything the {her offspring for his dishonesty The classic stray, true too, is about two men who walked into the sporting goods section of a Midwest store, picked up a canoe and carried it out to their They would have gotten away with it if they hadn’t suddenly become too greedy. They went bade into the store to get the (Nmt: Tin JHVMlto Shoplifters.) Welsh bookmaker, once jailedjP0^ from coast to for a racing conspiracy an- 80” 15 usually; a politarian or, swered a knock at his door Sun-;someone Publ,c: day night and was shot dead. jeye‘ Utile old lady steals. and replaces the article. She us- ddles ^ were nested. Mary Owen Cameron, in her jualiy gets ayay with this act.” I* --------- book “The Booster and the Snitch” says this: “She is re-| C Junior Editor* Ouis on*—- SAFETY PIN QUESTION: Who invented the safety pin? ANSWER: Ancient peoples knew about the general principle of the safety pin. We illustrate one used in Greece about 1100 B.C. It is curious that, after 500 A.D., this simple and useful idea was forgotten. Then, one day in 1846, an inventive American, Walter Runt, twisted a bit of wire around and suddenly arrived at the same general principle of the ancient clasp or fibula which the Greeks had used for fastening their cloaks. Hunt made an improvement by sharpening the end of foe phi so it could stick through doth, yet having the sharp end.safely covered when foe pm Whs closed. Hunt, however, did not realize foe tremendous valfld of what he had invented fra* he at once sold the rights to manufacture his pin fra the very small sum of $400. FOR YOU TO DO: Inventing is fun. Try to invent something yourself, like a new.way to hang up ybur ties or keep track of your friends’ birthdays. AUTHORIZED < - ; HOOVER VACUUM SERVICE CENTER w» SERVICE Your SwMpo'r SERVICE and PARTS for all make SWEEPERS '' a.' PICK UP AND DELIVERY HOSES - BELT$- BAGS -CORDS - BRUSHES Barnes & Hargraves Hardware 142 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 6-9101 Across from tit* EotiQffif SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL —BRING THIS 00UPQN WITH YOII-While-You-Wait Service Men's Women's Rubber Bawls, Spike Heels end High Heels Reg. $1 $1.29 1 •vUmt, nylon or £5. Top Mfta OUC with dow.l*. Keg. 1.29 Coupon Rood Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN SHOE REPAIR DEPT. Gomer Charles, 59, slumped' with chest wounds in the hall-' way of his home about 100 yards from Cardiff police headquarters. Detectives raided gambling clubs hi March of the killer. Charles was jailed fra two years in 1954 for his part in a horse-switching case described In court as “one of the most complicated racing plots ever hatched.” “She is never a Tittle old; man.* She could not exist in a modern urban area. No mer-j chant could legally become an accessory to the fact by allowing this procedure-” TWO CATEGORIES Shoplifters fall into two broad i categories the boosters and! the snitches. Boosters are the professionals who steal mer-j chandise to resell it. Snitches steal tilings fra their own use.' Miss Cameron gives this pic-! j tore of a booster she calls “Mrs. Wells” who was arrested in a Chicago store: “The store detectives knew I Mrs. Wells intimately. T h e y had arrested her before. RAW Hi /API _ In the 0nc® wben *h* had stolen 8 BASE, Calif. (AP) - In toe fur ^ Qnce when she had fourth sucresstol dual launch to carry out three a senes two sateUteswere senti^ suit8 farmer $ fas- into rabtt, one with a bit of sun- h, to , sfr ^omd her neck ulated human tissue to check) she hadbeen apprehended Fourth Success in Space Series VANDENBERG AIR FORCE the radiation danger to man, Mr Force reports. ★, ★ Ar The two 220-pound craft, called OV1-9 and OV1-10, rode into space Sunday atop an Atlas D rocket. They contained 12 radiation-measuring experiments- Hie ABC Powers refers to the Latin American countries of Argentina, Brazil and Chile. .by the detectives 14 times in 10 years. ★ ★ ★ “Mrs. Wells also knew the store protection staff. ‘Bill,’ she, said, ‘your wife was having a1 baby when you picked me up the) last time. How’s everything?’ PROUD PARENT ‘‘Bill took out his wallet filled| with baby pictures and Mrs-i 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only! Baxley Famous TENDER, TASTY Con Fed Steer Beef feeder, Juicy enc SWISS STEAK Ha Lb. Fancy Tasty CUBE STIAK Christmas OPEN EVERY NIGHT LONGINES Tl|K WORLD’S M Cl ST 110 NO R I: D WATCH Cjfor Qhristmas (giving... What better way to say “Merry Christmas" than with a masterpiece of the watchmaker's art from Longines. Here are two from our wide selection, all styled with contemporary elegance, all impeccably crafted, all built with the care and perfection that give a world-honored Longines watch its matchless beauty. HERS: the beauty of a perfect circle in tolid 14K gold with synthetic sapphire crystal, $125. • HIS: an automatic watch that needs np winding, All-Proof * protected against moisture, dust, shock, $110. OF VALUE EMU HOME OF FMEST BRANO NAMES » 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 TIL CHRISTMAS! LONGINES Ifi 10 World's Fair Grind PrizM Uft 28 Gold Medals THE WORLD’S * MOST HONORED WATCH The Christmas shell AlwAys REMEMbER .. . will be this Christmas when you give her a World-honored Longines watch. You're sure to find the watch to delight her In our Longines collection, all imaginatively styled, all beautifully crafted. Whether you choose a simple gold watch or one dazzling with diamonds,-you will find each longines unsurpassed for beauty, elegance, and accuracy. WITTNAUER A P SO DUCT OF LONGINES-WITTNAUC.lt A RESENT PERFECT Want to delight her with a truly (pedal gift foil , Christmas? Place a Wittnauer 'round Her wrist Choose from our special Christmas gift collection of elegantly crafted ladies' watches in a variety of inspired designs. Each contains Wittnauer’s precision-proved, Shock-guard protected movement fpr on-the-dot dependability. LEFT: — ficeted crystal. $55. SIGHT: — fashion bracelet, $45.95 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same at Caah • Up to 36 Months to Pay LONGINES THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGEST SELECTION EVER OF LONGINES and WITTNAUER NEW FOR CHRISTMAS19M This Christmas, give the man you love this handsome Longines dress watch with self-changing calendar... his day-to-day reminder of you. Made with the meticulous, reliable craftsmanship for which Longines is world-honored. $92.50 WlTTNAUE R Time exposed! Wittnauer's remarkable “Skeleton” watch With a fully-jeweled, All-Proof9 protected Movement exposed on your wrist/ Sot in a coin-thin case... Offers a new dimension in. Fina watch excellence. $100 WITTNAUER A PRODUCT or t OHO! HIS- WITTE A U IK For the commander ... Wittnauer’s Skipper Automatic wafeh with Never-wind Precision movement... Stainless steel case... All-Proof* protected Against moisture Dust and shock... A Wittnauer quality value... $49.95 THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1966 WASHINGTONN — W in t e r brings one of nature’s most destructive phenomena—the snow avalanche. SaomUdes send millions of tons of ice and snow racing lagfes, bury people and animals, erase railroads and highways, and dam rivers. Avalanches approach the energy of tornadoes, earthquakes and floods. A slide of Tile finish line is drawing near in a preliminary race between two American aircraft companies, to see which onelsselected to build the first U.S. supersonic jetliner capable of carrying 300 passengers at three times the present speeds. President Johnson is expected to make the final choice about Jan. 1 between the prototypes built by Lockheed above, or Boeing, upper right, to see which one represents this country in the international nee for a jumbo jet. r' ' : •_______________ Snow Avalanches Cause Widespread Damage A thawing Andean glacier on Peru’s highest peak—22,205-foot Nevado Huascaran—triggered a disaster that took 3,500 lives ni Already America trails in (be worldwide sweepstakes, behind the joint French-Britlsh Concorde. Russia is also busy on a prototype. Of the American hopefuls, Lockheed has designed a; double delta fixed-wing craft, shown in the drawing above. The Boeing design at right, which also shows an interior mockup, has a movable swing wing, al-lowing a (bulge of 30 degrees in the wing projection, from the fuselage. Whichever one is chosen, a U.S. supersonic jet is expected to be in service by 1974. A National Geographic article described the tragedy: “From its first fail off the diff, the avalanche had struck an uninhabited slope. Thai the whole flotilla-sized ice mass had actually bounced. “Surveyors later counted five impact points—an insane zigzag ricocheting from the sides of the gorge. The mass, stirring tempests of shrill wind, carvd and collected its own debris: topsoil, crushed houses from four mountain villages, flocks of sheep, granite boulders.” < Avalanches are activated by changes in both the internal and external forces that bind a mass of snow together on a slope. Factors include overloading, vibration, shearing, and temperature. Spring thaws increase the hazard of avalanches. AAA A skier cutting across a slope or heavy snow falling from a tree may jar loose a huge slab of packed snow and send it rumbling down a mountain. Thunder, a pistol shot, even the crack of a whip can cause vibrations that will trigger an avalanche. Swiss legend has it that the ddlcet times of a' cello once touched off a major slide, which may account for that in-strujnent’s unpopularity in For years, mountaineers have, defended themselves against major avalanches by building canted walls, picket fences — and creating slides prematurely. ' Avalanche hunters in the American West fire mortar shells into mountainsides to bring down snow masses before they grow in size and danger. Air Force jet planes sometimes create sonic booms to set off avalanches in Glacier Park, I Mont. Most recently, a University ofi Wisconsin scientist has been! “painting” avalanches out of ex-' istence. By using an antifreeze type of chemical, he prevents the buildup of the icy slides or hoar” on which avalanches slip down mountains. GOOD NEWS! For those who havfe been experiencing diffi-. culty in obtaining automobile insurance or who have been recently cancelled... whatever / the reason. Granted this type of insurance may call for a higher rate than usual... But, if you really want help jnd. we can have yotir coopera* tion we will try fur best to process a limited number of applications. Our 50 years — three generations — in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. if * mstmjNrn 1044 Joslyn 334-3535 Pontiae, Mich. 48055 Machines Sense Speech Pattern By Science Service SANTA BARBARA, Calif. -Machines speaking with foreign accents and a man who paints speech on cellophane are working to upgrade the‘efficiency ol modem language teaching and improve understanding of hu-g man communications. Electronic machines are being used to transform handpainted speech patterns into intelligible sound similar to the way a player piano translates paper notes into music. AAA Changes can be made in the painted patterns to find out what modifications of sound result from each change in speech. Hopefully, one day scientists will learn the musical cues by which vowel and consonants are perceived. PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit e Rent for as long as you wish! e Unlimited return privileges! • If you buy, all rental payments will apply! e Conn and other fine makes! ONLY A MONTH (Minimum 3 MonthU GRINNELL'S, Ponttoc Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 credit union ft p$ys to save or borrow at your credit union Looking at rings? Now’s the time to start thinking about the best source of credit a young couple, can have... I v ■ ’ ‘ ■ . ■ • ;; "Copyright 1966" Michigan Credit Union League Half the fun of marriage is setting up housekeeping. Buying furniture, dishes, nigs, drapes. Renting an apartment. Buying a house. Maybe g ear. But all this takes money. And few young couples have that much cash. The answer? A source of credit that's fast, friendly, and not expensive. That last erne's the joker# This kind of credit is often very expensive —- unless you join a credit union. '■ Credit unions are not in business to make money. They're in business to 1 CREDIT HNgilM UNION help their members—with low cost loans, with generous dividends on savings and life insurance to ail qualified members as an added benefit at no extra cost. There are more than a million CO. members inMiehigah. Yes, credit unions make marriages run smoother. Shouldn't you belong? For full details, contact the C.U. where you work — or the one in your parish or neighborhood —* or write Michigan Credit Union League, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit, Michigan 48238. B--3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1966 FTC Probing 1 ‘Car Warranty i Questionnaire Asks Auto .'Aakers Data j WASHINGTON (UPI) - The .Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is examining new car warranties in an apparent effort to see just how much they offer the consumer. * * * The FTC .inquiry comes in the' form of a 27-page questionnaire ■ which the auto makers are to| return to the government later this month. It asks for details on warranty practices and how many customers were satisfied with warranty service. Commission spokesmen will not say what they plan to do with the answers, but the director of its Bureau of Deceptive Practices said it would act only If a matter of public interest were involved. ★ ★ ★ • j The director, Charles Sweeney said “The only determination the commission has made is that there may be a problem here. PROBE NEED “From the information we have, we feel thaw is justifica-j tion to conduct an investigation,” Sweeney said. Sweeney conceded the FTC never Intended to make Its investigation public — at least not at this point. But FTC chairman Paul Band Dixon Kennedy Challenges Hoover in Eavesdropp Row WASHINGTON (AP) Robert F. Kennedy has chal-j lenged FBI Director J. Edgar Hoovfer to make public his ai-l tire file on who authorized what eavesdropping while Kennedy was attorney gendraj. The New York-Democrat fired the challenge Sunday night in a new round of the Kemtedy-Hoover disagreement which erupted Saturday. The furor opened with publication of a Hoover letter which said Kennedy knew all about I FBI eavesdropping. Sen.,from the same FBI official JCen-| “We can't pick op « phone injtaken or continued without first nedy had quoted for his side. PEACEMAKER Thai Kennedy called for Hoover to make his entire public. “There is no indication that Mr. Hoover ever asked me for authorization for any , “‘"oU bugging device,” said K« Another former attorney general, Kennedy successor Nicholas Katzenbach, emerged as a sort of would-be peacemaker with a terse statement giving credit to each side and in to-sence chalking the dispute up to misunderstanding. 1 Washington without fear and obtaining the approval of the trepidation that someone is Us- attorney general.’’ hf” he said in atdevl- Kennedy said he didn’t, that Hoover “has been misinformed.” Hoover said Kennedy’s retort was “absolutely inconceivable.” Hoover produced a document hacking his standj ary Committee. sion interview. CITES DANGER “I don't know who is doing it,” said Celler, “The abuse of these devices is all over. Whatever benefit they might be for the police departments, it is far outweighed by the danger implicit hi mem.” The Hoover letter, to Rep. H. R. Gross, RIowa, qaid use of wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping equipment increased during Kennedy’s stint Meanwhile, the practical ef- as attorney general,, from 1961 fects Of hidden surveillance until 1964. were scored in New York by * * Rep. Emanuel Ceiler, D-N.Y.,1 Hoorn said the FBI had ah chairman of the House Judici- ways followed a practice “that Kennedy’s office retorted with letter from Courtney A. Evans, assistant FEfI head during Kennedy’s term as, attorney general, whosaid lie did not know of any discussion or correspondence with Kennedy concerning use of microphones for eavesdropping. •misinformed^ Evans' letter said prior attorneys general had told the FBI that attorney general approval was needqd only for telephone; taps, but not other buggings. Kennedy said Hoover had been misinformed. Hoover said in a third-person 0 > statement from the FBI Simday no interception was to be under-1 it was “absolutely inconceiva- ble” that Kennedy could say Hoover had been misinformed. Hoover produced another Evans' document, this one a memorandum of a July 7,1961, conference between Kennedy and Evans. The memo said Kennedy was told the FBI was using microphones “in all instances where this wa| technically feasible and where valuable information might be expected.” ■ p| Kennedy fired back Sunday night, acknowledging that “perhaps I should have known rad since I was the attorney general I certainly take the responsibility for it, but the' plain fact of the, matter is that I did not know,’1... All animal hides and skins can be tanned. OFF TO AFRICA — Zoologist Bob Lotshaw takes a look at Chui, a 5-month-old leopard cub who left Saturday on the first part of her journey to Africa. Born at the Cincinnati Zoo, the cub was rejected by its mother, and after spending some time at the home of the zoo director, was purchased by a couple who have sent numerous rejected or hurt animals to Africa. , ties were bring studied by his agency. He refined to corn-meat farther. In the questionnaires, carmakers are asked how many complaints they received from customers