mm J tm] "Wfather ' tiS ^ }, V.S- WeatlMrbureau Foracast PCMTIAC PRESS VOL. 121 . -NO-257 ■ V01^?ri A-fiy, WF^^SDAY. DECEMBER 4, lfldS-^^COTPAGE S unitco’press^ntbrn^ionai. Clje of CWtftmaa (“The Gifts of Christmas,” is an interpretation of 12 I jssic and eternal gifts of Biblical history. Written by a I lay author xnd university professor, the stories are nonde- I nominational and have been approved by clergy of ali i | faiths.) ^ 'I • , . Third of * serlw - „ : \ m -ofJhg_yjrgin Mary State Declaim By JOHN J. STEWART ' Though it was a pleasant timei to Jtravel, for Mary it had, been a long ahdtiring journey from I Nazareth to. Bethlehem, nearly a hundred, miles 1 to the south. - - | Caesar Augustushad decreedthat atox^or-*-census be taken throughout the Roman Empire. I And Joseph, being of the house of David, had § returned to Bethlehem, the city of David, tO be 1 d. mm* ACCOMPANIES JUi Agaipst the advice of friends—for i3 w?as;’i with child—Mary chose to accompany-Joseph 1 on the joUmey, for the tiebrew scripture clearly g foretold that the Messiah should be born in I Bethlehem. P And Mary, the chosen- handmaiden of God, teas determined that His will should be done.' Jh this decision stye had the support of her be-| loved husband, Joseph, a faithful servant Of God. I To fulfill the word of God, Joseph and Mary I thus• decided to after I her child was bom, even though they found the city's few accommodations for travelers already § ■occupied. • “And so it was that, while they were there the days were accomplished that she should be I delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn * Son, and wrapped Him in swaddling clothes and laidTtim in a manger; because'’there was no room for them in.the inn. ISHEEHEBJJSAFRAID’—" “And there were in the same country shep-herds abiding ^frrtM~Hetd^^M^Ag watch over theirJIoqHs by night. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them and the glory Of the'Lord shone rouhd about them.. and they were sore afraid.' ’”*7^'*.' ,, “And the angel said unto them, fear not, for behold, 1 bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be‘to all people. For unto you Js bom this day in the city of David, a Savior; who is Christ the Lord. "And this shall be a sign unto you: ye shall find the babe mapped in sioaddling clothesj lyingin a manger... ——a -—the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying, “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.’’ , L ■ ‘I. ”,. Bui Maty kept all these things, and pondered them in her hearfM- Near Normal Cloudy, Snow Hurries Considerable cloudlness through tomorrow with a few periods of snow flurries is the IT. S. Weather Bureau's forecast for the Pontiacarea?* Temperatures will drop to 22 tonight, then climb to' 3? tomorrow. « For the next five days, temperatures wlU average near the normal high of 38 and normal Ipw of 26. Twenty-one was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8a.m. The reading at ,2 p.m. was 27. . Elections Director DisalloWs Signatures Hitting at City Levy LANSING -The chairman of the Vigilance Tax Committee says he. is not giving! up the petition drive against local income taxes even though a key batch of signatures has been ruled invalid. “The, fight has just begun,” said Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, whose group is sponsoring the drive ing that local income takeere-ceive voter approval and exempt nonresidents. State Elections Director Robert Montgomery reported yesterday a partial check showed 52,201 signatures filed with the Secretary of Stated office werp invalid because they .were signed Hefore the^ last gubernatorial Election, Nov. S, 1962. A Supreme Court decision and several attorney general’s opinions have held that the signatures must be collected after the base is set by the election. The tax committee .filed 248,616 signatures. A minimum of 221,188 is required 8 per cent of the total vote cast for governor. Deduction of the 52,201 faulty signatures would leaye only 195,41&, RIGHT TQ yorff4 “It is incredible that they can disenfranchise 53,000 citizens who signedihe petitions,” Kuhn said. “The citizens are losing] one of their sacred rights — the right to vote.” , ■ - • v . Kuhn; said Hie committee was never told of the need for having all signatures collected after the 1062 election. He termed* this an* example jjf] an effort “by certain state officials and the city of Detroit” to discredit the petition drive. He added that the committee will consider going tp court to get its petitions ruled valid. The committee has run intq several roadblocks in its efforts. First, the petitions were brought to Lansing to the secretary of state’s office. Secretary of State. J aiqe Hare refused to accept them and was.backed up in his refusal by the state attorney; general and the State Supremo Court. --LOOKS GREAT - Dr. Robert T. Hatt, Cranbrook Institute of Scjctoce director, dis-habits of prehistoric animals with lk. year-old Steven Wh__ painting^^jnispiaeedTHStodons recently acquireythe institute. Steven’s father, Dr. Warren LJOUeyrignm of the Cranbrook ^eienttSts^who pointed out a flaw in the painting to arUst Rpber^ -Thotm To find opt wlten-aifiastodom becomes a white elephant, see story, Page 2.1 VATICAN CITY UP) Pope Paul VI decreed a vast reform of-R o m a n Catholic-called on the bishops of his church to share with Him in its government, and then announced he would make an historic trip to the Holy JL^uid^i^rtf- The 66-year-old Roman Catholic ruler,'in office scarcely five months, took the qctions at a momentous closihg meeting in 1 Knew I Was Going to Die7 St. Peter’s Basilica of the second session Of toe Vatican Ecumenical Council. He ’and his ley Water “I khew 1 was going to danger area. Children Warned Against Thin Ice Sheriff parents i Iff Frank Irons urged and teachers today to warn children to keep away from county lakes until after a prolonged cold spell. , Thin ice has covered most of the laflkes and could prove dangerous to anyone venturing out on lt, Irons said. . He said it has come to his .attention that youngsters already have been playing bn a few lakes. No lake hr the county Is safe 1ST skating yet, according to Irons. The two rescued boys warmed in toe Reis house in front of a roaring fire where they sat draped in blankets. NO ILL EFFECTS Robert suffered Ro lH effects from the experience and went to his Second grade classes as usual today at toe Anderson-ville School. Dennis wasn’t feeling up to. par and stayed home. He is expected to return to, Clarkston Junior High School tomorrow, however. NEW YORK (AP)—The Navy unveiled today a new submarine weapon for blasting enemy submarines—at longrange. It looks like a torpedo. But it works like a flying fish; Called “Subsoe,” the missile is launched under water, then takes off above surface, speeds to t^e target area apd two councilar decrees in Ft years — one on liturgy, toe other on mass communications —and then recessed toe council until next September. Pone Paul made clear that toe nine-month recess would not be idle period. He told toe council’s drafting commissions to rework all pending documents so that they might be completed at the assembly’s next session. AH three actions by Pot* Paul today contained implications for Christian unity. DAL UNITY The decree on liturgical re-form, perittltUng Urn use of modern languages instead of Latin In the Mass and Sacraments, set ultimate Christian unity as one goal of toe revi-sion. * *1 v '' ’/ ' ■ ’I’”'' ;v : Pope Paul’s eloquent appeal to Rojpan Catholic prelates to share with him, and under him, in church government obviously wfil be reflected in the Impression that Roman' Catholicism gives to the world. Non-Catholic Christians often have contended that the jtapacy has too much authority. lie Pope's announcement of his visit to toe Holy Land, an unprecedented voyage tf (Continued on Fake 2, Col. 6) its target. It carries a nuclear-warhead. Its range waa not disclosed, but was termed greater than any antisubmarine weapon -except aircraft. deputy chief of the Navy Bureau of Weaponsfsaid the missile promises to be of toe utmost importance” in combatting one of toe major menaces in wartime —the hostile submarine. JOINT DISCLOSURE The underwater-ty-air-to- st a joint news confer-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) [ InToday's Press Smoking Study Report shows death rate increase with amount of smoke inhaled — PAGE Oil. Jack Ruby Two inqulrtes wBI sift FBI evidence—fAGE 04. | Special Session Legislature Has 13 days j in which to implement I Constitution—PAGE C-M. Area News . ■ A-4 1 Astrology .... 1 Bridge .........iM I iw 1 1 Comics ...... IT Editorials ... D-7 g. A-f | ‘ Markets ..... D-6 | 1 Obituaries ... ...04 | & Sports ... D-l-D-4 ^ Theaters .... .04 | ‘ TV-Radio Programs D-IS f i Wilson, Earl D-18 1 | Women’s Pages B-l—B4 1 1 - - ’ 1 High-Rise Plans^Hinge on City-Interest How would you like to live jn i modern apartment, with a pri-ate balconj vale balcony of your owq and toe county’s biggest shopplftg center at your feet?' Plans and drawings for just such a government-financed high-rise apartment development in Pontiac are already a reality. Monthly rental rates should range from $125 to $175, depending on the size of apartment. The rest Is up to you, the pub- Everything hinges on what you "want. The coupon on this page I* i vital link In Pontiac's urban renewal ppm. Yoir ~rtir~ Inc. architect, and George D. Fon-ville, designer, of PF Associates, * (BTWlfctrolt. ft to answer toe tone question standing between urban renewal officials and the Staft of a massive redevelopment' construction boom. Urban renewal officials at City Hall must know if there ia enough public demand for, or Interest in living In high-rise apartments. Preliminary plans for a twin-tower, hlah-rke apartment development here have been completed by Nicholas S. Pastor, FHA WlttiNG They are working with developer Charles L- Langs on tod local apartment development. “The Federal Housing Administration has indicated it will finance wch a development if there If enough public interest shown to tedlcnte • for high-rise apartments,” said Leags. “Only the public cOn do thli," he added. The twin-tower, development (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Urban Renewal Office Pontiac, City Hall 35 $. Parke Pontiac, Michigan Check one. ■T 1 ; □ I would^rent an apartment In one of the propostd high* riae apartment buildings at one of the throe estimited rental rates. I would definitely be interested in living in the proposed high-rise apartment buddings, but am undecided. Name . .t..V.,,..................:......?..PhoneNo., Additess .. *...... >} *.............i.. M. '0( city..................... —..........v/.............*.*,4^ i s m Mm ...... ■ THE PONfl AC AtB&SHWBTOJESBAY. DECEMBER 4 1988' £ isenhowerSeen as GOP Kingma Asdr JBy JAOLJRlI-__ i ' WASHINGTON (AP)—'Rie poH • litical upheaval caused by the ■ assassination of President John F. Kennedy may project former President Dwight D. Eisenhower , actively into the search for a 1964 GOP presidential nominee. Pseqhower has disclaimed any desire to "become a king- , kind- of moderate candidate he believes can win. finNMMHI maker,'But associates who have . Eisenhower has opposed pub* He discussion of political mat-. „ ... .. . 18*51 ters at this time. He was report- ^ to hun 'since Kennedy s. ed Jo have suggested it might death say the former pr^idwit ^ Well for Republicans to pre-rccogruzes that the Repubhcap an air of bipartisanship situation his changed so rapid- , ^ ^ J^TySlm ly as to inv)te efforts to get the ^ ^ planned by postponing a. series of scheduled Jan. 28 cioseJ-clrcuit = television fiind- Tusk, Tusk! By PAT McCARTY , The “white elephant’* recently given to'Craobrook Institute of Science is brown and hairy and WtlCDiwe Turbine Car Goebel, 39, of 3250 Green-tree and his wife, Jeannine, redeived the keys to the new car from Paul Ackerman, Chrysler •> engineering vice president, daring a presentation ceremony in Detroit this iporning.' Waiting at the curb was a bronze four-passenger two-door hardtop, with black vinyl top, equipped with the Chrysler turbine automobile engine. Goebel was only the third person selected, from among thousands across the nation who volunteered to test-drive one of the first SO cars being test-marketed by the auto company.) FREE OF CHARGE He wilt 'drive the car free-of charge, paying only for the fuel .it uses., for three months. In return, ha will record his TiiF pression of the car for study by the firm’s engineers. • A vice president of the Royal Oak office of Wayne-Oakland Bank, Goebel has two children. He is active in Detroit Bankers Club, Michigan Bankers Association and Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity. The turbine, which resembles , other late model cars but emits ’ an ear-catching whine when in operation, will temporarily be the family’s third auto. They already drive a 1960 Valiant and I960 Buick. wouldn’t be caught! dead eating peanuts. »But the Bloomfield Hills scientists are quite pleased with their acquisition^ even though it was rejected by its creator. Their benefactor, Robert Thom, consulted the institute is now doing for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Concerning the history of Michigan, the series is similar to those he did on medicine, and iharroacy for Parke, Davis jge- - TREASURY BARE. With his treasury bare, however, National Chairman William E-. Miller-ruled that the dinners will go on as scheduler Eisenhower, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon are to be among the speakers. Before Kennedy’s death, the Republican nomination scramble was developing rabidly into a twtfman contest between Gold-:kefeller. It whs a poorly kept sera hower didn’t view this prospect with any enthusiasm but there wasn’t much he could do about it. *1160 W. Surrey. Bir-__ a ____H minghamiisnot^lpFB^Tlticu^ had * figured mentation of his scenes. . He asked the experts,what they thought of his first painting, depicting a group of mastodons lunching in a willow swamp some 10,060 years ago. Dr. ologist who directs the institute; Dr. Warren L. - Wittry, anthropologist; and Dr. Warren P. Stoutamire, botanist, put their heads together over the paintings “It’s a perfectly fine picture of the mastodons,” Hatt ‘ said. NOT QUITE RIGHT But a willow swamp, nonexistent in Michigan at the time, is hardly the spot for a proper Michigail mastodon. The surroundings Would be perfect for an Ohio mastodon or the like, but not for one born and bred further north. So it was back to the drawing board for Thom. He’s-now placing his masto-lons in a swamp'of cedarpthus- \ making the setting authentic. Meanwhile, his gift to the in-itute — the discarded painting — hangs in the children’s activities room where it is seen by scores of youngsters and adults. The Institute doesn’t mind one bit. The mastodons look great. Besides, the sign under the painting says only "American Mastodon.” South America has about twice the area of Europe and only about one-sixth of Europe’s population. The Weather , Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness through Thursday with a few periods of mow flurries or light snow, high today 35, low tonight 21, high Thursday 37. Winds variable mostly i to 16 miles through Thursday. LSWMt temperature pracadlno I At i a.m.: wind vtloelty 4 m. Dlrwfan Vsflmft ... Sun uti Wadnetday at 1:02 p.m. Sun rim TMNMiyat >t40 a.m. rs?r^T«7."'.ro{^: i pirn.: Hloheit Mt—* Wtilhar: w lamperati tamparatur non Sunny 04 l|l 1041 0 In 19: Ona Year Abo In Mntlac temparati ilhir: Sunr Tueiday'i Tamp«raturB Chart iicanaba Houflhton Marquette Mu|ke^OO ’f , 29 9 Mllwpuktia 26 44 27 New’Orleans 57 47 22 NSW York 37 : 43 42 Omsha so : 39 30 Phoenix * 74 ■ ’ « ?! Portl'nd, M*.' 74 I 24 24 St. Loult 42 : 59 20 s Pranclico 51 . 24 22 Wilhlngton 40 ! ■ NATIONAL WKATHF.H Snow is expected tonight from . the upper Mississippi Valley eastward to the northern Appalachians and in the Ohio Valley. Light Snow and freezing rain la forecast for the Cascades. It will be colder from the j||l|slielppl Valley eastward to tha Atlantic Coast. things. Goldwater supporters their man had a chance of beating Kennedy by carrying the South and some of the more conservative states in the Midwest aod West. Now he would be facing a Texas president with an image more conservative than Kennedy’s was. TOUGHER JOHNSON If Goldwater'decides to get into the race—and there now is some doubt that he will — it probably would take him time to work up the same head of steam against Johnson that he maintained In flailing away at Kennedy’s policies. The substitution of Johnson for Kennedy weakened Goldwater’s position in the South, where he was strongest. Ordinarily the Democratic change would have been expected to help Rockefeller, promising Republic* ans a bettor chance of carrying N?w York. But even some of the,govern-’’s supporters concede priVate-that his political fortunes do ndf seem to be recovering from his divorce and remarriage. In such a situation there is a feeling that if Eisenhower and his friends of the National Re-publican Citizens Committee can find a suitable candidate in the next couple of months toe way would be open for the'type of buildup that made Wendell L. Willkie the nominee hi 1940. IN FOREFRONT Nixon, of course, remains in the forefront of possible contenders. While he has praised Nixon os, well qualified, the impression remains that Eisenhower would rather turn to another for the 1064 race. . Closest at hand is Gov, William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, who is getting favorable mention from liberal Republicans who backed away from Rockefeller after bis remarriage*. If toe Goldwater boom in Pennsylvania is dampened, - -Scranton will pin to the San Francisco convention IliTTfavoiN ite son, with a nucleus of 64'convention votes. Any candidate who got Elsenhower’s backing—and it doesn't necessarily follow that Scranton would — would have the best-known Republican going for him In such ap effort. * ; ‘ Boys Rescued After Plunging Through the Ice Two Waterford--Township youngstlfArwho plunged through the ice of a Maceday .nkc canal last night while skating, were* rescued with the aid of an aluminum boat. Robert Reis, 7, of 3874 Maid-. on. went through the lee at Ipto water over hie... hit p.n Dennis Olson, 13, of 7730 VIs-ger, attempting to pull the Reis boy but, broke through the Ice himself. Robert's' parents,Mr, and Mrs. Richard J. Reis were summoned by other children skating In the area. They pushed the boat to where the Ice had broken. The two boys, clung to It and were pulled to safety. 'Pope Decrees Vast Refers Christ’s birthplace never made by a previous Pope. included an expression of hope that his pilgrimage .would help Chrlfr nan unity. IRONSIDES REPAIRED-rThe USS Constitution, Navy’s oldest commissionedjyarahiPr 166 years, is in a Boston Naval Shipyard for a major refurbishing job. The old warrior wiU be* made shipshape by April 15, for the first time since 1020. CI S German Reduced b about 31,000 soldiers who were sent to strengthen the .troops in West Germany during the Berlin crisis two years ago, it Was learned today. This represents about 75 per ’ cent of the 41,000 troops, mostly rear echelon elements shipped overseas during late 19(1 when the Soviets were threatening to try to push the Allies but of West "Berlin. The remaining 10,000 reinforcements probably will stay with toe U.S. 7th Army for some time. This places the 7th Army’s current strength at about "IM 000 men whose fighting power Plans Hinge on Interest ■ (Continued From Page One) consists of two, 10-story buildings each containing 120 apartments. ! , A / PROPOSED SITE The proposed site for these apartments lies largely along the south'side of Auburn, between1 Saginaw and the, perimeter road. It Also stretches from Auburn south along the new loop highway (formerly P^rke Street). A shopping renter, including tr large chain supermarket, is to be developed immediately,, to the west, across Saginaw. To the east, lies Pontiac’s civic center with city and school m-anrf main library h stone’s throw away. — To the north lies the majority of Pontiac's central business district, with the nearest portion already being cleared for new, modern developments, r-stad SHOPPING COMPLEX Redevelopment plans in tha central business, district, both private and government financed, qre aimed at the cqn-cept of a giant shopping center. Kuch apartment will have a living room, dining room, bathroom and kitchen with built-in appliances, such At, garbage disposals. Each will be heated and air-conditioned, Langs estimated monthly rental would run 6125 for one-bed-room units, 6150 for two-bedroom units and $175 fqg* three-bedrooms (or two bedrooms and a den) and 1’.I bams. Urban ..renewal officials emphasize that returned coupons in no way constitute a future commitment of‘ persons whtf sign them, r« * Helicopters Downed TAY NINH, Viet Nam (ft -Communist guerrillas' ground fire downed two U.S. helicopters today over a northwestern military post that Is belhg abandoned. combat units adding up ro sixth division. LATEST REPORT The Associated Press obtained the latest report on toe troop reduction situation at a time when West German Defense Minister Kai-Uwe von Hassel was in the midst of talks with top Pentagonofficials. , The late President John F. Kennedy pledged not to withdraw any,combat troops from Germany, and the West Germans evidently expect President Johnson to honor that The United States has made no commitment to keep its support troops at Berlin crisis levels and the Army has been bringing them home gradually since nud-1962. - —A— The Pentagon reported last September.that about 22,000 had been returned to this country from Europe up to that time. LAST TWO MONTHS The new total means that nearly 9,000 .more have been withdrawn in the last two months. According to the Pentagon report, 10,000 reinforcements still with toe 7th Army include 6,000 men assigned to certain combat units and 4,000 who have been absorbed. The 0,000 are grouped in six units--an armored cavalry regiment, three artillery battalions and two armored battalions— which Kennedy told a news conference an Nov. it "We are prepared to keep in Germany as long as there is a need for ■toenwlL____ (Continued froth Page One) The assembled prelates voted 2,147 ,joJJo^omutgate"tlw uWgical decree. The Pope then promulgated .It. SCRIPTURE, PREACHING Although it deals only with' Catholic worship, it emphasizes toe importance of scripture in ' advocates more preachings Jdany protestants .... hm sUdta to put oltcism did not pay sufficient attention to scripture and preaching: ——M The Pope himself said to- ' day the decree was a gift and an invitation to all Christians to join Catholics in prayer. v A vote of 1,960 to 164 approved the mass communications decree before Pope Paul promulgated it. The document urges xMl authorities to assure.toe free-flow of information. , Pope Paul then spoke, revealing he planned to visit toe Holy Land sometime in January and expressing* his long-expected views on papal-episcopal relations. The^pontiff made it clear hf wanted : the council drafting commission, during toe nine-month recess until toe council’s third session opens next September, to work on top controversial concept of shared papal-episcopal power. - itiff told toe prelates the primary aim of gathering was to set forth how they share with him, and under him, church government. New Navy Weaptin Is N-Killer of Subs (Continued From Page One) ence held by1 the Navy and the prime contractor, Goodyear Aerospace Oorp. The 4,e00-pound cylindrical missile is launchd through a conventional torpedo t u b e, then a solid-fuel rocket motor ignited. Guided Internally, the projectile surfaces and soars ttroughihfrAiiv—______________ At a predetermined range, toe rocket motor separates from toe bomb, which' continues on its trajectory, steered by-its guidance system to its target. E. J. Thomas, Good ye board chairman, said thb new missile would enable Navy subs to pinpoint "a nuclear payload On a submerged enemy submarine many miles away," OTHER CRAFT An advanced sonar system also makes it possible for submarines to detect and track other underwater craft,or ships at long range, the Navy said. .. dr ' dr " ★ f__________ Adm. Hines said that 25 fast nuclear-attack .submarines are being built, to be equipped with Subroc missiles for seeking out and destroying hostile submarines. Birminghom Area NeW$ It's MarffM^fOuf/ for Shopping, Tha BIRMINGHAM — Husbands, fathers and sons will take over the family checkbooks Monday night forJheir annual threehour shopping spreiJr" ^ The mett are alto tted the night 'to accomplish toe chore female members of toe family takje literally weeks to do. However, downtown jner-chants go out of their way to make toe task easy aind, yes, even enjoyable.;-*^ - . . Many provide entertainment ’ ttions. Some offer Tfmrrrthft-Ritest farthiffn by wives, mothers and girr friends. OPEN With almost all toe retail stores participating' — about 125 —the atmosphere is., one of a huge Christmas open house. It’s the one time of toe yeor the merchants, can greet Birmingham breadwinners. "We don’t see too nuteh of enr men in a.city of commuters,” Charies Mortensen, chamber of ceimmerce manager, said. ‘ Men’s Night is sponsored by toe Birmingham ohqmhac- 4rf G^nmsHnrTconducted by the Retail Merchants Division of toe organization.. It marks toe beginning of the official Christmas shopping season in Birmingham. The decorative lights which line the downtown’Streets will be turned bn for in first time and Santa Clans will he at .; his station at the corner of Henrietta and West Maple, child thrbfjpi Christmas carols. They will be toe first of 12 groups to do so durlhg the season. RitesOfficer From Area Robert Mallett, a former foreign newspaper correspondent,-will bring his color film "Ireland—a Grand Tour of the Emerald Isle" to . toe Community -House at 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Shown are such tourist high-Jights as the. Irish Sweepstakes, Belfast, toe River f H Killarney and the Dublin horsed Also included are linen weaving, china mpking, pottery and glass, rug weaving, the lrish Jig add toe unique sport of road bowling. Dies ^^ICoOntytofrod— Districting Unit Capt. Michael D. Groves, 27, a Birmingham native who commanded the ceremonial troops in President John F. Kennedy’s funeral last week died of undetermined earn An autopsy has been ordered, according to a military spokesman. Groves collapsed while eating dinner in his Ft. Myers, Va., borne, the spokesman said. He was the commander 4)f the Old Guard unit whoae members served as the death watch, casket bearers, caisson escorts, firing party and graveside sentinels (or Kennedy’s funeral. . CAREER OFFICER The career officer in the U.Sf.' Army was a graduate of Birmingham High School and Eastern Michigan University. The group charged with the. task of shaping new legislative districts for Michigan will be urged tomorrow to hurry up and decide .how many .House seats Oakland County will get. The prodding w i 1 I coute from'representatives of the county’s Democratic and Republican parties Vko will attend a public bearing of Rio State Apportionment Commission in Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Mary, who is expecting a child; his tteughter, Kelly Ann, 3; and his parents, Mr. and KfrT Donold W. Groves of 501 S. Bates, Birmingham. Home in Pontiac Damaged by Fire Fire caused an estimated $850 damage to a one-story home at 80 Houston last night. ■ * ... firemen said an firenu overheated stylve stole for too fire, which was confined to the attic and a partition behind the stove.— It was reported at 7:54 p.n The house is owned by Mrs. Eddie McRandolph, 351 B. Wilson, and is rented by four men. But May Beach Record $100 Billion LBJ Aims for lowest Possible Budget WASHINGTON (AP) --President Johnson sets his sights today on a federal budget, pared Jo "the lowest possible level" nut conceded the spending blueprint he sends/ Congress next month may reach a record 8190 billion or mpre. > The economy, plus civil rights and national unity—too three keynotes of the new administration—waro all on \he White House agenda today. Youngblood, who shielded Johnson with his own body after the shots that killed |ohn F. Kennedy, Is being cited • for travory; —.... To discuss the health of the eoonoiipiy-Hind alio to makt an appeal lor support—the President summoned representatives of tailor and big business to the White House. Meetings were scheduled for late afternoon with members of the AF&CIQ Executive Committee and renresentatlvaa of the Business Advisory Council. CEREMONY Johnson also planned to talk with Jamee Farmer, director of toe Congress of Racial Equality, and attend a ceremony honoring Secret Service agent James Youngblood. Pressing his economy drive, Johnson conferred again Tuesday with Budget Director Ker-mlt Gordon and hib deputy, Elmer Staati. White Mouie press secretary Pierre Salihger said the Budget Bureau is launching "an agency by agency, department by department examination of the budget." v £ TO HEAR APPEALS iSallnger said Johnson will hear the appeals of any federal department heads who protest) they ere not getting enough money In the hew budget which will cover the fiscal year beginning next July L Kennedy had sliced the budget from requests submitted by federal agencies, Salinger said, and ’’President Johnson is attempting to cut that budget further." "The atteinpt Is to arrive at; a budget between |»8 billion and $103 billion," Salinger said* -While trying to reduce the gap between spending and revenue, Johnson wap also letting hie administration's tone In the matter of governmint regulation of bus* Inoee hnd Industry. The President called In the chairmen of.the Federal Com-municatlom Commission, Intar-state Commerce Commission, Federal Powar Commission, Securities and Exchange Commission and a dozen other regulatory agencies. He told them hi will continue "the battle against substitution of govammenPi Interest for tha publto Interest," Partita Want to Know of Number Districts are to.be'revised iin* der the new State Constitution and according to I960 population figures. , Encouraged by their success in agreeing on a bipartisan plan for State Senate redistricting in the county, both', parties are -anxious to tackle House di stricting while the. bipartisan spirit still glows. 10 HOUSE SEATS James M. McNeely, county deputy Democratic chairman, >' said he will ask the comihls-* • slon to decide on 10 House .seats for the county. i Republicans, who plan to have three or four representatives at the hearing, also agree on 10. Republicans have bqpn willing to work out alternate plans for both nine ahd ten districts, but Democrats feel the number should be known first. The coun-ty now has six House seats. The bipartisan Senate districting plan for the county will be submitted to the contoilssion tomorrow. THRRE DISTRICTS It calls for three districts — predominantly Democratic, one Republican anff oneiialfnnA half. One eovera the county’s most populous area, the southeast earner bounded by1 14 MUo and Greenfield roads. Thi second would have all ether area sooth of 20 Milo Road. The rest of the county, Including Pontiac, would make up the third. Tha county now has one Senate seat held by a Republican. Tha affort to agree on blpar-tlaan districting plana waa undertaken In the county to help the atate commission draw new -dlatrioti ln time for the 1064, elections and avoid the specter of Michigan’! havlng no DaiTa for electing legislators next The eight. - member blpar* Usan apportionment commix- districting the Housh at a mooting Friday, its boaringe ere to explain the new oohatitutlon'i apportionment provlalona to the public and receive comments ana eug- 1’ % Hearings today, were In Grand Sapidi end previously were ild In Marquette and Clare, VI.:lj ■ I AUDI f TOE PONTIAC PRBS& YTEDKESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1063 i SIMMS OPEN 9 A.M. to ParentsGet ABC'$ o School J^meJFoJIMMS For FREE MFt CERTJFICAtESISI Commission Approve Additions for Pontiac satisfactory, ne e-ds readjust-1 And in mostinstances, "~^-v TWS ap'WMMMyH^WM Report cards are issued at the cards are supplemented by seven-week intervals through-1 parent-teacher conferences and out the sdiool year. [ notes sent home by teachers. tuques—report cards—go out to parents this week from Pontiac schools, and in some families, parentd decree will thin out the crowd around the television set. ~0-Cedar Modet76Ali Purpose- Sponge MopsfMH Boys’ Winter Jackets WNWCMTopped ; Clothes Hamper Mog.f 11.95 Value-Now "WarSTTo6%^ wool jockeh with Hood, zipper front <*•Loden green jacket for boys bt sizes NM4*tA . YOU'LL Always. Have Fresh Batteries With ‘Sutton’ Re-Chargeable Batteries Guaranteed to Lott 5 Yean 24-Piece Stainless Steel Tableware 'Pnotiac high schools use an A-E sequence In grading students. If a student is failing; counselors ale notified and a conference between the student, his parents, the counselor and sometimes the teacher is arranged. la elementary schools, a maria complicated marking systampreviils. For example, kindergarten guaranteed 5 Large 10-Inch Teflon1 Treated 55.00 Value 7 APPLIANCES ’ Electric Heir Dryers ggftH^ Universal #9932 ering $2,980 in unpaid charges for weeds cut by city crews on privately owned vacant property this year was accepted and slat* ed fot a public hearing Dec. 17. An offer from the J. J. Levy City Given QIC to Settle Suit by Victims' Patents Increases oil pressure. Frees hydraulic llffors, rings and. valves In cars, trucks, tracr tors arid diesels. Limit 3 carts. ff '■■''■juft four dty-owned lots on South Saginaw near Franklin Read I was referred to the city manager for study. I Hie land has $23 feet of frontage on Saginaw. The firm, acting through Pontiac attorney Floyd Blakeslee, offered to pay $18,150 or $50 par front foot for the property. yjf; I Commissioners also gave filial approval to a request from A damage suit against the city resulting from the drown* ihg of two children at MUrpfty Park two years ago appeared headed for an outrof-court settlement today. Last night the City Commla-sion authorized an out-of-court $21.96 Value Champion Spark Plugs l Whliperqulol hair dryer to [virtually unbreakable ’plnitlc COM, 4.temperature layaway for Famous UNIVERSAL Automatic 10»Cup Peroolato?\ City Attorney William A. 919.95 Value Prlee NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC OPEN TONITE Until 10 P.M. and EVERY NIGHT 'til CHRISTMAS CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEBMSBSDAY^ BECEMB1R 4, 1968 Not floored, Avon Board Dispute Grows ■ By ROGER SRIGLEY AVON TOWNSHIP - TN- [ ommending that move, ha says I he still has “a plan." . | • ~ ♦ | --it—---------- to the statement released yesterday, other board members !. admit “recent events .have shown that there is. without ■ doubt, a necessity to^jrombfae s -other -jobs and eliminate any excess personnel.” -, IN CATEGORY? ' . However, they don’t feel Porter falls In the ^excesp person-, nel” category. Miller thinks he does. “The ealy thing t can say Is that! have made my move to- ed lathe dancing they’ve seen teWy. r^fiiy,jre^ ad dkwd nine now," Thomas commented. ‘It’s all noise and no music. It's for. those who want to dance by themselves — nine out of 10 capt dance together. . Lake Township and Fred Of South Lyon, . ;~s ■ :■f#. . Mr. and Mrs, Thomas xlaimqd -they have never paid too much attention to how they danced—tiny J«&t db it. RHYTHM, BEAT "We try to have rhythm and grace’and a beat ” Thomas said, “not a wrestling match.” ' Although they, “don’t go far the ri a l slow a t iff,", the Thomases aren’t too interest-, By PAT McCARTY HIGHLAND -r A sure cure for arthritis: dancing In large J&iSL-r. ISS ■ But In the case ofthe JYonk D: Thomages Of 849 W. Livingston the “medicine” ig strictly preventive, not remedial. Backing Porter, the statement released by Holman says the building Inspector’s Job is not “an unimportant one toft can be done In ftraparo timrufofoar officials.” .... vjfc maintenance duties at die township cuttory, WAS REINSTATED Monday he was reinstated & building inspector. His controversial transfer-ral and retaafetement has . broaght oat a split in the Itfurther states that “toy Mw the building inspector Is appointed by the Township Board .as the official responsible for all building inspection, aH heating permits, as toe sole enforcing officer of the township ordinance and of. numerous other township ordinances/’ GAINED RESPECT Trustee Wayne Y. Holman released a formal statement praising LawratoeLPorter. Porter Is again fulfilling the duties of township building in*, specter, after a lapse of : 4% months. •#!? . “But we get a bang jut of Just sitting and watching. That’s their style and we had ours.” And they still have .plenty of -JMSOastfiWIDE — Martha Elizabeth Jones and Winston Franklin Hffi Wfft WM *T~ cently at St Anne Episcopal Church in Walled Lake. The bride is the daughter if Mrs. Maxwell Jones of 1259 W. Lake and1 the late Mr. Jortes. The bridegroom’s parents are Rev. and Mrs. J. Moran Hill of 415 E. Nlcolet, Walled Lake. Rev. Hill officiate? at toe ceremony. dune. ■ Although Miller officially gave Porter his Job back after re-ceiving a letter from the Michigan Township Association rec- yearsTcan be sewi almost any Saturday night at the Alpine ton, where foey keep up a fast pace on toe dance, floor and put younger couples to shame. * ’ -w ’■ - V**) The only change during their years of dancing Is that they are lass anxious to travel great distances to hear- a specific band or enter a contest. They are quite satisfied with the music and group at toe Alpine. NOT PROFESSIONALS Although the Thomases keep other patrons entertained, they On July 22, Miller .transferred Porter to the task of handling respect of the builders in toe community by being a strict but impartial building inspector,” the statement continues. “County officials have commented on his cooperative attitude toward them in solving mutual prob- well qualified for toe Job when he first began, toe hoard members point out be has gained experience, attended varfcms schools, and now Concluding, the board mem-ber's statement agrees with Miller that township monies should be spent in “the most effective and beneficial way for the publS.” Tonight, at the board’s regular meeting, the minutes of list Wednesday's special meeting will be up for approval. It was . Assistant's Position lesson in their live*. W* Twp- / is one of the many t h a t WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— Thomas devised himself. Increased building mid rapid It was Thomas who got his growth in general have resulted wife Interested hr whah has de-. in creation ^>f a new township veioped into a Joint hobby, office — that of assistant build- ■-* i - ing inspecter-assessor. During the days when he was Everett G, Gillow has been driving from Pontiac to Berkley loted, (M, Jo reinstate Porter. WILL, WATT Miller says be will wait until action is taken on those minutes before making any more plans. Fj»r1i«r thA mnervtanr aairi Ha. woukl “certainty contest" the board’s decision. THE TWISTING THOMASES - Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Thomas cut a rug in toe living room of their Holland home, to their striped sweaters, the cbuple is.a familiar sight on area dance floors. Although Mrs. Thomas says she would feel too conspicuous doing toe twist, she and her husbapdhave theirjown step; which isapretty mean-imitation. School Bonds From 1961 to 190, the equalized valuation of township property increased 9452,652. The Jump from 1962 to 19$3 was $2,416,020. EXTRA WORK .The growth rale has been felt by both the building Inspector sm assessor. Gillow will absorb the extra work. The aqnuil salary for the new position Is 65,300 for a 40-hour week. When Gillow uses h|s own car, he will receive 10 cents a PRACTICE PITCH—Two of Troy’s Good- Press, to Troy* patrolman Thomas Morris fellows rehearse a scene whlch wHl take places (left) will Join fireman Lee Momingstar, at main totersedfons throughout toe county secretary-treasurer of the troy GoOdfellows, this weekend, as firemen, policemen andxlub to peddling the newspaper to passing members sell special, editions of The Pontiac motorists. W. Bloomfield Mary C. Car to Frank R. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The board of education here has sold bonds totaling $1.6 million to Braun Bos- “Younger people often coins tip to us. Some compliment us and some resent us,” Mrs. Thomas said. “But most people notice that we’re enjoying ourselves.” WEDGED IN Their dancing sessions are Wedged between busy weeks. Thomas, a 27-year veteran at Pontiac Motor Division, works to the light and heavy repair department. His wife is a senior .cleric in the company’s metallurgical worth and Oo. of Detroit, Troy’s firemen,, policemen and civil defense workers, will be out Friday on every main cor-politan dub plans to present checks to destitute families to toe township from the proceeds of their sale Saturday. They’re hoping to collect $1,000 to finance their good deeds, which will also include a Christmas - Scores of men throughout the county will become “moonlighters” this weekend, as they hawk special Goodfollow editions of The Pontiac Press. They wifi receive no pay in money, but will gain aatisfac-tion Is knowing they wffl make . Christmas baskets, for some II families, and will stage a Christmas party. The Pontiac Township Metro-Township Friday and Saturday, hoping to sell $1,200 worth of Murphy, 45, of 627 Hilltop Is an attorney. He was recommended for {he trusteeship for Gillow and Supervisor Edward Cheyz. | The bride, daughter of toe Jack M. Huttons of Newberry, chose a two-piece street-length dress of white lace for! toe ceremony. a seedy child or family.---- Members of toe Avondale Metropolitan Club will take their places on strategic comers throughout southwest Avon ner to the city, selling newspapers to toe passing motorists. They, too, will provide Church Bazaar Se[ in Auburn Heights w«vkedf«r 21 years.---- They have 34-year-old twin sons, .Frank D. Jr. of White In the north,, end of the county, Oxford Lions will roar out foelr call In toe village this weekend. Some 50 volunteers will raise money for clothes and mefocal care to be offered to the needy throughout the year through the schools and churches. Her outfit was adorned with a diamond pendant, a gift of the bridegroom. CABBAGE ROSE A cabbage rose juld her brief yell and she carried white chry- AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Elmwood' Methodist Church will hold its annual bazaar and bake sale for Christmas charities Friday and Saturday. * ■ w [h1 The sale will be open from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. each day at the Auburn Heights Fire Hall, i The annual Christmas party for all' women of the church will be held at toe parsonage at 7130 pjn. Dec. 17. PTA Topic Planntds 'Dad's Place irt Home' ORION TOWNSHIP - “F|to-er’s Place to the Home” will be discussed at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Proper Elementary Softool PTA Monday. Dr. Wallace Watt, educational consultant for foe State Department of Mental Health, will be guest speaker. The school is located at 4005 Baldwin. Plans Back Before Board Distinctive Gifts Firemen to nearby Addison Township will give their pitch to Lakeville, Leonard and Campbells Cornua Saturday to order to raise $400 for Christmas baskets and a party. Some 80 members of foe Highland Township Fire Department also wll 1 loosen their vocal dords Saturday as they raise funds^or dohSf toymnd Christmas baskets to be distributed Ip the western Oakland County community. Yule Fair Set in Utica AVON TOWNSHIP ~,The Township Board will again face revised plans for foe proposed multiple dwelling development on Walton at Its regular masting tonight j After reviewing foe plans last month, toe board agreed to refer them to toe zoning board tor Its recommendation. The zoning board voted to favor of okaying construction of the six $80,000 units opposite Brewster. UTICA —Handmade candles for distinctive table settings and holiday decoration will be among items offered for sale Saturday In toe Christinas Fair «t St. Luke Episcopal Church. Open from 10 a-m. to 4 p.m. toe anaoal bazaar also will tea tore homemade baked will have gifts to buy that are priced within their, budgets. The silhouette booth will be open from 1 to 4 *p.m. A snack bar will provide refreshments throughout the fair. MRS. FRANK R. WATROUS The bridegroom is the son of 2150 Glen Iris. His brother, Tom, was' beat man. A wedding supper was held at the Canopy to Brighton. General chairmen are Mrs. Emil Sylvato, Mrs. Lorin E. Evans and Mrs. George Aber-lich. The church Is at 7700 22 Mile Road, west of Van Dyke. Most of the organizations sponsoring the sales will work through local churches or the Salvation;Army to determine the benefacfors of their efforts. head of College Park Develop-mint Co., wants to erect the six buildings, each containing four two-bedroom and four one - bedroom apartments, on a 5.6-acre parcel near Spring Hill Subdivision. Other booths will Include white elephants, plants, needlework, religious articles, and caids and wrappings. . A children’s booth to cgter to children up to 12 years of age Color of Christmas Mayor of Battle Crptk Will Ho»t State Confab LANSING (AP) —Mayor Millard Vandervoort of Battle Creek will boat the Michigan Conference of Mayors st Battle Creek Saturday. , Laming Mayor Willard Bow-srtrfan, conference president, at Greens Market will be the adoption of order* of Incorporation and the election of new officers. Rood Toll Hits 1,678 EAST LANSING (UPI)-SUte police provisional reports today ■howedlATI persons were killed in’highway accidents this year through ysstsrday. ' WED SO YEARS—An opsn house will be held 2-6:30 p,m. Sunday to foe Maaonlc hall, Decker, in honor of tin golden anniversary of former Auburn Heights and Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Parrott. The Parrotts havt a daughter, Mrs. Milton Brown, of Seal Beach, Calif.; eight grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. i THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY,-DECEMBER 4, 1963 system is likely to be aecom- _ panted by a strange 4f-racial segregation in political office. a ’IS-’: v; The office of borough president of Manhattan has become a segregated job LnNew York -City. It has become a political tradition to nominate for that post a Negro. f There are p few jobs in tite federal government that have come to be considered the pro* serve of a member - of a given raeeor.Qf awonum. ■ FTROT NEGRO T Geographical balance long has been an accipted fact of U.S. politics. The art of presidential politics will become much more complex, and its ability to pick the right men, is likely to be much diminished if the balanced tick- Kennedy (the late President’s brother) is also a Catholic to balance LBJ’s Protestantism.” A columnist tearti (Rowland Evans and Robert Novak) advanced Siargent Shriver (the late President’s hrnthpr-in-lawl as President Johnson’s current choice for a 1964 funning mate. Richman The latePresident named Af t— drew Hatcher as his assistant press secretary. Hatcher was the first Negro in that job. You may After religious balance would com^racial balance and, thereafter, who-knows-what balance, further to confuse the already imperfect means by which presidents are nhminatedjor that of- be sure that, from now on, there will be a Negro press, secretary or assistant press secretary for many, many years to come^ ODD MAN OUT And if there is fb be religious balance, shall Protestants and Catholics only be considered or, for example, should Jew get their turn? And, if i», how would the choice be made? Par- get a stranglehold oh a party's tickyt. We just-got rid of the Protestant stranglehold on presidential tickets. We should be too smart-to-get hooked tharway again'.- — Warmth, Quality, Value in Richman Zipcoats and Topcoats Fine all-wool fabrics styled In split shoulder with slash pockets, New deeptone colors highlight the excellent tailoring. Topcoat Is Syl-Mor* silicone finished tor shower end stein repellency. Zlocoat features en all-wool ate out finer at no extra cost. (and often less),Please Tell Us |f We Are Wrong! $hop9:30 to 9 p.m. tvery Night until Christmas MONEY; • Free delivery on $3 or more purchases • We're as dose as your phone, or mail in -.vourorder.....1*-- -1'- - ■ -j?-w i_Gift wrap and other services e Courteous salespeople to help you NOT "clerics" who just talce your money - • Since 1896 Waite's policy has bee;n ' cultornsr satisfaction — • Your choice of credit plaits • The newest fashions and designs • Large assortments, not just "odd lots" 'O' Plenty of space to shop in, no cluttered crtflos---' ^ • QUALITY merchandise, everything we sell, regardless of price, measures up to high quality standards REMEMIM, ITEM FOR ITEM, STYLE FOR STYLE, 00R PRICES ME AS LOW AS PRICES ANYWHERE' IN THIS MEA COPPER BOTTOM Radiant Control Toaitor QUALITY SHIRTS Made tor RlchPISirs by one of America's best shirt-makers and sold netlondlly at $1 morel Fashion1 contourm if the waist. Broadcloth' or oxford Moth with spread, button-down or tab collars. m ||£> Convertible cuffs. 3/11.50 0,90 Peek-A-Brow , Pork 15.88 TJ S 2-Site* Toaster.. ...15.88 F60 Steam & Dry Iron.10.95 F70 Steam & Dry Iron.«,13.88 F801 Steam & Dry Iron. * .15.88 F81 Spray ! Steam & Dry Iron....17.88 F81W Spray Steam A Oiy Iron....17.88 P37 Travel Steam Iron... .9.99 ~Ms7% Mixer.... ..7r:7itr.sr 3-Qt. Tookottlo 1 uveu 3 4.88 6" Skillet..............5.29 8" Skillet............. .6.19 10" Skillet.............8.63 12"* Skillet............ .10.33 4-Cup Percolator........6.50 6-Cup Percolator........8.75 8-Cira Pereolafgr,10.13 4-Cup Drip Coffee Pot.. .4.32 8-Cup Drip Cpffee Pot . .13.98 6«Qt. Dutch Oven...., .10.33 2% Qt. Tea Kettle.......3.29 1*Qt. Sauce Pan....... .4.47 1 Vfe-Qt. Sauce Pan...... .3.37 2rQt. Sauce Pan.........6.19 MCLB 12" Buffet Server .24.88 XI0 Toaster........ ...15.88 API 6 8-Cup Percolator 20.88 AP2010-Cup Percolator 24.88 HMDJr. Mixer.........16.88 S40 Steam & Dry Iron. • .12.88 12WMixer. .... ..39.88 Rlchmsn's Dacron* polyester and cotton blend has removable pocket flap that will be monogrammed at no extra cost *at n p A personalised giftIS-M-L-XL • U,V9 CORDUROY LOUNGE COAT domfort/spiv warmr-cotten^cordurov cocktail cost Is rayon lined, has shawl col of resources to rely upon atrate-gles of desperation and threats of vast mutual destruction," jw declared, This says clearly that WB aro prepared to fight any ktoi of war on aaywo’s terms. Verbal Orchids to - j Ray Marsh of Wallhd Lake; Mth'blrtWay.—" Mr. and Mrs. Bonsbn H. flavedge of 24 Thorpe; 51st wadding anniversary. Mrs. Cera Spicer > of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Joseph Robeirtoy of 05 E. Cornell; 90th birthday. There is sometimes a olow-down and serious delay whin a vlca president has succeeded to “The presidency. BUt the same weakness occurs when chang- go cf him, drop flat, open our own chutes, select higher hourly wage costs n ■ fj weald almost certainly bring fCOfll l/fRI80 Perhaps this is ■wankattitog —but with sword in soabbard. | that portion of a ploughed field ‘ to MM, where Ufa want come In. Then we give instructions to the spademan by radio or shouts, as he comea to. th$ Junior Laapua MopastM in notional elections, as new cabinet members unfamiliar with legislative problems ara selected. vember at vary p 28, 1980 • PINAL TIME "Tha next'end final time wa go up with one of thorn wa taka them to 30.000 feet. W# drop together, using oxygon, after tiw “At 1M88 foot The deep, tmderlyhtff cause of delinquent children is simply delinquent adults. Thkrs are many < contributing causes of dsUnqtum- Pert of the higher wags bill might be financed from a reduction in profits, or from gains to productivity, but this would mean that thMt.alroidy work-tog would raoaiva smaller pay !y (Hfftoutt to curt; the Increases. tty, the indifference, the, look of Technlioglcal advances con- moral values on tho part of tinuatiy twist the demand for adutil delinquent children see tohorr those with skills ara to' every day of their Hves. oy, but only one that k profound-eimmatur- TIW Pontlsc Prmi Is SMIvsrM by csrrwr for so totti s.wsiik) wawk Sle OsklsM, iaBiis, Ov* MrlpUon* rT,_____ _ ___________, Soalao* bn DM p«W M Hw SMi k t tej>8 ;WlD^WAy, DMCEMBKR 4,' 1968 ^iaiiteiair~ g lnstalM in Arizona LOS 4N0ELES (AP) - A second squadFon of nine Titan eratjonal. said a spofcefr The 570th received Its fl nine missile silos last June. Franco It 71 Today; BuiimnifliUtual MADRID (API - Gan. Fr ./ iMfOpen evening* till Christmas _____'Time in the fabttlQUS?* v ..FONTAINBLEAU 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment "102” Open Daily far Your Inspection! . PhoneToday-rhE 3-7677orTf>{JSJr BRIDGE DEDICATION Fjeworks / *PMW“ light up the sky over the Ohio River to’mark ground). The bridge has been open since the 'official dedication of the new Brent Nov. 25, but the formal opening on the Ken* Spence Bridge, carrying L7S traffic from tucky side was postponed because of Pres. Covington, Ky,^ to Cincinnati, Ohio (back* ident Kennedy's assassination. .. - ^ "Nick Cartel;," % Kentucky I nose led to mare than ioo ar-1 lowed an arsonist oyer a 100* bloodhound whose remarkable | rests, once successfully fob | hour-old trail. fennetf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * ITALY'S WORLD-FAMOUS ______DESIGNING DUCHESS COMIf UP WITH A PENNEY-EXCLUflVE LINGERIE COLLECTION... IN Ail top Fall styles! All from our own stock! All with (2) trousersr ; Get sat lor the "dress.up" holiday season ahead. And save a fat fistful of dollars to boot. Right now, with the old bankroll under preisura for Christmas shopping, Bond's comes through with this lifesaver, Call your own shot for style, color, pattern. All that's new is here, These handsome suits are all Bond-etyled and Bond-tailored -your assurance of Quality ancond.to.none. Dpn't walt-why flay more later. 1 SuU9 with vests-odd $6 -- ^ r* All alttratlont without charge PHONE twxin ■ / 682-1010 HU I .llW MMrtll W» • MSHn S No nrvtH (.linMHWt'tef.tof* THE PONTIAC MALL LUXURY STORE HOURS. 1 9.5Q A.M. lo 9 P.M ENTIRE STOCK 59.95 REDUCEDFROM LAVISH HER WITH LINGERIE FULL'SW ■ wnr Styled ill nylon tricot with luceJuviHliwd bodies hem* Opaque shadow panel. P, 32 to 3tt; A, 32 to 42. lied, white, HALF SUP ono ^^ - ^ *^* ^**! Mil SHIFT-GOWN — n- A ™>«w drift 0. ,h«rb.niB... . frothrerT^jT of L_ nyfon tricot. frosted with embiefdered sppUguo trim! * ■ ^ ** White-S.M.L..,.. v • t Uii'HL Also Avallobl* 049 PETTI-PANTS........... A PANTIEV...,........vmm... V* PKNNE|1f’S MIBACI F. MII.K SfSS 5790 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER £ 19t» polyethylsns oval basket Laundry sized, solid--bottom, lightwei g ht- Implernertt sets Melt's Waldorf 2.99 Boys' 1.99 washable SPORT SHIRTS KNITSHIRTS Seamfree Empress Group of women's 2.99 69c NYLONS LINGERIE Snap tab, elbow patches, button downs with long sleeves. Also styles In turtle necks. Colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL In group. long sleeve styles with regular oK button down collars. Cotton knits or Acrllan* acrylics. Sizes 6 to 16. Don't mlss outl ‘Reg. TM. Chemstrand Cdtp.»' mm $8Tr ■; | jALE ! Reg. 2.99 misses' sportswear, now Pine selection Women's 16.99 Men’s 3.98 cotton 2.99 dressy or of gey daytime warm sip-lined or rayon gab tailored styles DRESSES RAINCOATS SLACKS HANDBAGS 2-*7 M5 ^K) 250 SUCKS 850 SHIRTS Cotton Mops, cardigan and slip-on styles, short of % sleeves. Solids, prints. Cotton and Dacron* polyester / cotton blouses, short, long, roll-up' sleeves. White, pastels. 30-38. Wool, cotton corduroy tapered leg slacks. Dark tones, 10-18. Wool, cotton corduroy skirts, assorted styles. Sizes 8 to 18 and 5 to 13- •Reg. T.M. DuPontI ( 1..... ^ Many ityletl Zip out lln-Ing. Bialik and black/otlve. Siz.i 8 to Id'In this fabulous savings group. Zip fly, drop loops, pre-cuffed. Brown, navy, block, charcoal and ol|ye. Slztt 32 to 42 In tho group, fcrli Cltthti Dept. Calf-Ilk. plastic. Polished, covered frames, ■ novelty trims. Black. An oxcltlng Christmas gift. Plot V.S. lav i, Wotstod wool flannol. per-manontly creased. Blk., char, gray, brn., char/ olive. Slzos 29-40 in grp. Rayon flannels, rayon twoods and conons.7ta IS, 10 to 20 and 141* to 241* In this big group. mmmmmmmmmmrnmmm CO^Y, WARM GREAT GIFT TOY CHEST Psddsdtop, 15x30x12’’ MEN'S GLOVES .ee 2.99 soft Warn jliflKRA *% so BOYS' GLOVES S2.99 leather, cotton lined GIRLS'SLIPS Crystal cut (lass boxes Blanket sleepers Dacron* palyei-ter/wbol lined, black, gray or brown. Sizes in 8-M-L-XL sorted fabrics, dcr box, with bath powder, iamb'swoolpuff. Nit at Drayton OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 TIL CHRISTMAS ; , downtown and .gkAYTOH fuaMS-.t.^tkr ■Mjjggg Ogr own brand white eotton yl knit, triple crotch, elastic; waist 2-3-4. HV Regular 69o w*nlc#ts'B#* size. Cotton I flannelette- in.' ‘ ■ ^ Blsnt ll gt iJBj m ( IJj polysthylsits W : BA IfM Unbreakable] has handle. ■■ -m£4M ‘ ' V « ■ V Snap Side, 6 1 . mo.-11*. Slip- on, to 3. Tod- 1''' - 1. dlerr, 2 to 4. ■■i fl iii|| if! Celebrity beauty aits;.. boH ideal Christina gifts tV YOUR CHOICE- A 1 J 1 [ffi rr' 4 'M\Ji[Train Clssrplsstls ; lh jRW: 36x72” storm « windows,now rj~| — H Complete-with—L====J~ ®i ^s-- < |[| flbra framing11 1 W-% strips,nails. fl^RS Easy to install. BHUB eSKower capi ePin curl cape •Travel kite • Wind bonnets •Key holders e Make-up cases HH |mar^*y'T Elastic waist, -1.12 lace trimmed. 1 | 'iBL 1 M cuff.Whitepnd_ J*| pastels, 4-14. *' WETOiESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1963 Duralon® and Trulon® Boys1 reg. 12.99 tots' and girls' 2.25-2*69 cotton JACKETS SUCK SETS KNIT SLEEPERS 81" PANELS Lacey patterns, wash lilt* a breeze, hang drip-dry. Ivory colored rayon, 42x81". Choose Duralon rayon or Trulon rayon. Cotton corduroy with matching dr contrasting cotton knit tops. Wide range of colon. Sixes $ to 6x and .7 to 14. CLEARANCE Tot*' and girls' SNOW SUITS SALE! winter white dresses 22x44" absorbent Cannon stripe 27x48" embossed 100% cotton pile Large and sturdy Checkerboard top 3.99 butcher *1.99-2.19 girls' girls' slack acts cotton flannel PLAYWEAR PAJAMAS TOWELS Sparkle your holiday wardrobe at 2.98 savingsl A galaxy of stunning styles In wools, rayon- crepes, wool/mohalr/nylon and Arnel* triacetates. White only. Jr., misses' sixes. Plus our entire stock of reg. 8.99 fashions In black, white, navy, ,holiday pastels. Scatter rugs . • • rubber-Ized backing for no slip protection. A host of CO-Ion. Pick ono and savol Warm hand washable fabric, in stunning prints and solids. Size. 4-6x; 7-10. See them atsavihgi. “ Lace trim., classic novelty styles. Print, and checlg in anorted color*. Sizes 4 to 14. Don't mis. outl Attractive butchor tops, coordinate wltly xUm log .lack*. Cotton. Solid colon. In sizes 2-3<4. Size! for all In the group- On wit in infantt furn. BOWLING BAG 5'TOBOGGAN EXERCfSE KIT Reg. 4.99, MMcomplete FOAM PILLOW |umbo size 23x29" GREAT GIFT MATERNITY hardwood Varnished • u r- Pockott, lock, key> In black | guide, Made by Canadian dx» urgylswoks : window »had> Jmbs width ■ JjjH MW ill'BaeronpansIs $■ mm vWhpim Big $2 valnsi .*■■■*■■* Rags60a-$l ■ WT^m Famous maker ?■ gift-giving ylH fabric gloves hail kiss, new ^ ~ with-•* j 60 Christ mss $|H ML W quality cards cards, only | Christmas Not ot^Dmton 1 Jiot at Drayton " 1 ■■MgHj Batten tarry x JHj Christmas fH sard paekat BHBjn| Blaok/whlts -•; Regular.MB-, Kodak film, spring-action \um\ BH| ' ran 127, 620 and L__^^J Strengthen 1— slits..Ptck. arms, hands -y ^B ; up plenty for «■ f«w minutes ‘ MnnKH 69a box of . JH g| la! of law . 1 top Chrlstmss $■ JHrgFJ jlastieplaee gp s m3 23©® >" pa- solids. Wipe- I I per, P0"x2d" dealt, heat- J|^B| . Variety. . BBB IBdpiii resistant back. , Bfl Tasty treat! '* Hscksy buy! . JM BMMBMk Regular 1.49 . JB '■ £y Official size $1 : body-building M **.».* nSn m, t,m rah' ejMgg/m f Canadian hard >—Helps develop L.mJ wood stick t 1 1 chest,arm and » ; 'mm iowlrtdnrr^ . shoulder mu*-* handle, puck. BBB ■ a des. Savel 'jL'tifl PUiVUAC UkEaa, Vv/fa»ft&frUAV, & DMiiL Builders Start Wing ^F^uick Warehouse Seven Pontfac Girl* to Compete for Title Construction began yesterday on a $535,500 addition, to the Buick Motor; Wvifinhstyaf* warehouse, 5280 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Townihip. fOR YOU* HARD OF HEARfNfa LOW6I ONlf CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Wr wll|-C^MPLeni.T firoXsqrl^g^ld' In, our off let or your home for a* little Waterford Fire Alarm! Up From Waterford Township iiramah answered 9! alarms during No* •vyoher. 11 wore than tn«4T bandSOniir^ year agp, The department has an. fwered 794 alarms *9 far this year compared to NS for tha comparable ll-month period in Pontiac1* 1964 Junior Mia* —will hP crowned Saturday. • " The title will go*to one of tbs seven high sehool girls vying for the honor in the com* petition at Pontiac Northern High School’* Little tbaatar. They are Grathal Hunter,1 Pontiac Central; Sylvia Jiwicik, Avondale; Diinn Mitchell and Sylvia Sherry, both of St, Frederick; Lest* Stanley, Pon-. tiac Northern i Rosalind Suro* Witz and Rase Marie Tripp, both of Pontiac Central. storage. Only one permit issued by the Waterford Township Building Depai ment this year exceeded the Buicfc addition In dollar value, Detective Nabs Prize Inspector Rq. SYLVIA JANCIK GRETHEL HUNTER PARIS(UPl) land Pidoux of the Paris Police Department today won a prise for the best detective story of tilt year^ The two.hour progrqm begins at 4 p.m. JANUARY PAGEANT —The winner will repreSHSTfRe city in the- Michigan Junior Misa Pageant at Northern High Hit Pontine Area Junior Chamber of Commerce Is the sponsor of the local eentast ducting the state final* hart. All contestants must he high school saniors between the far Christmas SYLVIA SHERRY on mental alertness, scholastic achievement, poiM and appanr. anct and Wteit. ______ bathing sulta. The Pontine Junior Miss w|l! be selected by a pane) of judges. They are Municipal iiMMsitai Township Schools; and Jean-marie Elkins of tha women's department of The Pontiac Press. Daniel E. Allan la pagaant chairman. : ROSALIND SUROW1TZ Whether it’s $5 or $500, a gift certificate gives him morel Yog, the whole stm is furi of yourgiftwhwi it's from'' Osmun’a. And that includes the friendly Qamun'g people,., the famous Osmun’s fit..,, and the best of the country’s best-known labels. Perfect example; GLEN-EAGLE’S “STRAND” ZIP-LINED ALL WEATHER <30AT. A beauty! And perfectly suited to our Michigan weather. The plush pile lining lips out — or in. New shorter length and spht-raglan styling of the shoulder look gyeet. And the Luster-cotton shell is completely wash & wear. All sizes in Black or Olive,,. solids or muted plaids. Has Everything >\4i for Chrittma* Gift Shopping! OTHER GLENEAGLE ALL-WEATHER QQAT3 LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFT! A small doposit holds it till Christmas a part ot Christmas since 1931 STORES FOR MEN & BOYS mm Downtown Pontiac < v :; f THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, mnrrrrn m iiitiitwtq Foes Say Goulart Won^ last You Can Win A POODLE . For Christmas-FREE! HeacJofBrazil CoverrimwiResfs Uneasy RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (A -r ' President Joao Goulart is beaded fpr-a-worried Christmas. IBs foes say hrvron'Flaibm-office until the new year. HIft. nation is near bankruptcy. Congress is suspicious of him . IBs political alliances are dialer. Werkers are threatening strikes and a military crisis. siege, voted to stay in session over the holidays...... Obviously stung by this lade Lacerda has predicted the Brazilian military will remove Goulart soon from the office he Lacerda claimed that an army sqSad tried to arrest hfinduring a political crisis early in Oco-tdber. Lv ___ The uneasy, coalition between the Social Democrats and Gou-last’s Brazilian Labor Party is reported in trouble. Goulart also Js reported running into some opposition inbis own Labor Par- Funeral Service Today for Kennedy's Frlencf "UflAMI (UPD—Funeral service will be Jbeld today for Grant Stockdale, former TJ.Srambassa-dor to Ireland and personal friend of assassinated President Kennedy.____t..___jr ■ The 48-year-old real estate executive, plunged to his death from his office on the 13th floor1 of a downtown office building Monday. Friends said he had been despondent over Kennedy’s In a recent interview, Goulart admitted the Brazilian economy is. on the verge of collapse. He placed much of theblame on falling world prices for Brazil’s products. But he offered no sol- 3984 W. WALTON 5ijj>jiujiuj.u».»JLiat»it 11 itij-tutmintt Now Goutaftl government is faceTlrttirthe-pajanent of the «x ailed 13th month salary— a Christmas bonus equal to a month’s salary—to all federal empires. WORKERS FRIEND " The 44 - year • old chief, who once prided himself on being the •essive Pontiac Area CHAMBER of COMMERCE -Sewing Northern Oakland County-* , Phone 335-6148 recess to declare' TTStstr of J that strikes it, NEWLWFAT Shop the town . . . then compare^K-mart1* lew Discount Prices Famous-Name Appliances Terrific Value-Packed Prices Tha Whola Family Will in|ay Rcaltonc 9-TRANSISTOR K-mart I Discount M earphope, ease. Contemporary Styling! 10 Translators! REALTONE AM/FM Aldous Huxley's Will Loovm Most to Wife LOS ANGELES (AP)-AldoUS Huxley’s will, filed for probata Tuesday, left the bulk of the writer’s estate to his widow, Laura Archers Huxley. Huxley, 88, whose novel “Brave New World," won acclaim in the early 1930s, died Nov, 8 of cancer In his Hollywood Hills home. Value of the estate was listed only as “in **• cess of 810,000." K-mart Discount Price Death Ends Pilgrimage 8AO PAULO, Brazil (AP)—A truck taking pilgrims to a religious shrine did off a mountain road Tuesday and plunged down a 110-foot ravine. Eleven persons' were vHlsd and 8 others injured ssriouily. LAUREL SELECTION 4-SPEED PORTABLE AUTOMATIC PROCTOR WEST BEND 5 to 9 AM/FM TABLE RADIO IMPERIAL PHONOGRAPH FOUR-SLICE TOASTER CUP PERCOLATOR G.E. HAIR DRYER For ths Exquisite Hair Beauty Yaf Want INSTANT HEATER! famous Toastmaster Automatic Heater It's here—a delicious new milk product specially formulated to keep you trim, Compact* but powerful, with ao> curate autematis thermostat Combine* radiant beat and fan forced Gracefully styled 14" bouffant bonnet adjusts to any head tSlea. 4 heat saleeHons, handy aarrying ease. 14 N. Saginaw St. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC/PRESS, WEBlffiSDAYi PECftSiBElL 4,lipifel Extension Is Urged in Farm Laiwi^Rule Boston Twang/s Being ^loce&\^n&m AHtoJEntoder, D-La., Tute? dayurged the-Seriateto extend ISr one more year — and possibly die last time — the law Emitting importation of farm labor from Mexico. ' j. M ..★ ★... Foes of the program contend it fosters exploration of both domestic and foreign fann Corps supporters^ a Jamaican calypso band to setwives of the ' nation’s top editors swinging, ' country music singers to titillate delegates of the United 8a- i tions, and a water ballet to entertain the viidtfiig president of* Pakistan as be dined beside the . swimming pool as the LBJ — and her delightful husband, Leslie Carpenter, jointly headed their own Washington news bureau until Lis answered the Johnson call to duty. Les ably carried on, and with their two teen-aged children, Scott and Christy, managed to keep a stiff upper lip while Liz ganged, far and wide with toe By RUTH MONTGOMERY "WASHINGTON ^ The Texas drawl wiQ shortly begin replay ing the now-famjJjap^Boston twang JiL^the^rnmmmn jjowerfuf execuh^H tive .offiges' the White House* MB -West Wing. B . “Y’H w i 1 ik^^^B nonetheless car-^B ry the saiheBU^^PlB ring of authori-^^^^B^H Tight' elbow since LBJ’s freshman days-hTtoeHemor'"'" ' ''''tleorge B. Reedy, a husky one-timewire service reporter whom toe 1*5” -President tops by only an Inch, is expected to succeed Pierre Salinger as press secretary. A bluff Texan, Reedy hits been i serving LBJ in that capacity for IS years. -Horace Busby, another Texas newspaperman who write most of LBJ’s 1963 Gettysburg Address that is his most quoted one, has performed so ably as a speech writer that lie will undoubtedly be tanned for aJtoto-WWteHsaiss-fkwtTafiffmaybe-contTEia official “gaoet.” • Obviously slated for a higher job is William Moyers, a Fort Worth native and longtime “Johnson man” whom the vice president arranged to have appointed deputy to Sargent Shriv-er when the Peace Corps was established; Moyers is already performing full time for toe new President. NATIVl • Perhaps the most indispensable member of the Johnson entourage is Mrs. Elizabeth Carr potter, a superb rjewspaper- BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL DESIGN stereoconsole ranch?. «BSr; how *15895 • AM/FM Radiojj • 4 Spaed Changer •2-4”Spkrz. *14" Ipkrs. #4* RPM Ipladla NO PAYMENTS TIL MAIL 1M4_ Yoli can be sure...if it’s WeStihghOUSe B Immediately after the ’61 in-, auguration, Johnson appointed Liz his own executive assistant. INJECTED-HUMOR — ~ In that exalted capacity, the capable, witty Liz not only injected humor into toe vice president’s speeches and served as clipped - Boston-I^^®^®™* ian accents that RUTH -have for nearlyMONTGOMERY three years been interpreting the moods and intentions of the prmideiicy. ‘ ■* A considerate mamJteeSic!ent woman and native Texan whom the new President drafted three jrnr, imu