The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
vol. m
NO. 278
★ ★ ★
A PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966-48 PAGES
WINDSOR, (tat. (AP) —“The kids were yelling their heads off. It was pitiful. I hope I never see anything like it again.”
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Gerald Gemus, 31, of Old-castle, Ont., recalled with a shudder the tragic scene when a tractor-trailer.trade trashed a school bus with 30 children
aboard under tons of sand yea-terday near Windsor.
Meet of them
were on their way home from the Firth School hi Maidstone, with one day of school left before Christmas holidays.
Thirteen children ware in-
jured when the 10 tons of smothering wet sand cascaded over the bus as the trailer flipped over.
■ * * ‘ * * *
The driver t>f the trailer-truck, Marcel LeFrancois, 32, of Stoney Point, Ont., today was charged in Windsor Magistrate’s Court with dangerous driving. He was released on personal
recognizance. Under the Canadian Criminal Code, the charge carries a maximum penalty of six months in jail, a $500 fine or both. LeFrancois was not hurt in the accident.
Gemus said he arrived at the scorn — an intersection a few miles southeast of Windsor — just after the accident occurred.
Children trapped inside the bus were screaming. Some were pinned under broken seats, others trapped by twisted metal or buried under the suffocating sand.
For nearly two boors, Gemus and others — policemen, firemen, doctors, ambulance drivers and passers-by — tore apart the wreckage
with crowbars, acetylene torches and their bare hands.
“We were afraid to use shovels at first, because we might injure some of the kids we couldn’t see under the sand,” Gemus said.
The massive tractor-trailer rig Was turning the corner when it scraped the bus, which had just discharged two children and
was waiting at the .traffic signal. .
The bus driver, James Levy, 40, a father of three, escaped injury hut suffered shock.
The door on the driver’s side was jammed shut, but the bulk of the sand poured into the Inis farther back. The roof was caved in, and the frame was twisted sideways.
Talk Is Held on Mental Health Rift
Officials, meeting In a closed session yesterday on differences over mental health jurisdiction in Oakland County, said the problem was not resolved but indicated that an avenue to an agreement was uncovered.
Meeting in a four-hour session at Kingsley Inn wee officials of Pontiac State Hospital, the County Community Mental Health Services Board, the State Department of Mental Health, a representative of Gov. Romney and a consultant for the National Institute of Mental Health.
The discussion issue was the lingering question of whether the board should sign an agreement to surrender to the hospital its community mental health responsibility for one-fifth of the county. Release of an already-approved $250,000 grant to the hospital hinges on the board and hospital reaching ah agreement.
Board chairman Paul N. Averill said today that the closed session was fruitful in that it brought feelings into the open.'
Averill and Dr. Robert E. Walden, psychiatrist director for the board, speculated that an agreement may be reached at the board’s Jan. 20 meeting of modifications if the present proposals are adopted.
They indicated that the board would sign the agreement turning jurisdiction of 14 townships over to the hospital if the board was given the opportunity to provide some services to this area.
Osteopath Effort 1Rival for Funds
Pontiac’s projected osteopathic college was characterized yesterday As a financial rival to expansion of MicM-' gan State University’s medical curriculum to a four-year college.
The eight-member State Board of Education, meeting for the last time this year, tied 4-4 on the question
Search Begun for Spacecraft
Lost in Pacific After California Launching
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The Air Force searched the Pacific near Eniwetok atoll today for a missing experimental spacecraft, lost at sea after a successful launch from this missile base.
The Air Force says the dartlike craft, about 6 feet long and weighing less than 900 pounds, is the prototype of spacecraft designed to commute between earth and orbiting spacecraft or to rescue astronauts stranded in orbit.
It was boosted into the atmosphere by an Atlas missile, an Afr Force spokesman said, but was “not immediately if-covered” after Impact
The spokesman said that “preliminary telemetry indicates it reentered in t h e planned area.” But, this being so, the spokesman declined to speculate why the craft wasn’t found or what might have happened to it. He also declined to . disclose the extept of the search under way.
of adopting recommends-tions of the Citizens' Committee on Education for Health Care.
The committee report advocated turning MSU’s new, two-year course in human biology into a four-year college offering the medical doctor degree.
It also called for expansion of the medical schools of the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. According to the reports out of the East Lansing meeting, two factors influenced the state board’s decision.
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First, as previously indicated, the fate board wanted to delay any decision on MSU until a master plan for higher education facilities was ready, which may be a year or more.
Secondly, some board members saw the projected Michigan - College of Osteopathic Medicine, slated for a site at Auburn and Opdyke, and MSU expansion as rivals for state funds.
“I don’t think, as a practical matter, teat we can act on two new medical schools in one year,” said Board Free-ident Thomas Brennan. Meanwhile, the state board approved a motion to ask the State Department of Education to contact osteopathic officials to p r e s e n t the board with a progress report on plans for the osteopathic school.
yesterday bus under
were on their way home from Frith School -in Maidstone when the crack-up occurred. Many were trapped by the flattened roof and sand.	' .,^.7- JEm;
Planners Say County Population Will Soar
Bob Hope Show Goes On for Embattled Viet GIs
Jesus Dares the System in Temple Revolt
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Fourth article m five-part series.)
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer The scene churned with commerce. It had become the nation’s biggest profit - making establishment, so much so that the Roman overlords would continue it even after they razed the Jerusalem Temple and replaced it with a shrine to the pagan god Jupiter.
On frequent pilgrimages there, Jesus had watched in dismay the growing economic desecration of the great sanctuary, the bartering, the animal pens, coin exchanges, the collection of head taxes from every mate citizen over 19.
Today, He Wfcukl not take it any longer without challenging it. ’
He upset the entrenched order. He dared the system He broke traditional laws. He disturbed the dominant classes, fie was a rebel. And He was not afraid.
★ * *
At the Temple court, Jena looked over the gross teeming traffic, the posted sentries, the clanging utensils of trine sellers — the constant toll mi the poor that upheld the whole oppressive system.
Unde tee military occupation, imperial Rome and the subservient Sadducean regime (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Oakland County's population will soar to 1,569,000 by the year 1990, according to a population study released today by George N. Skrubb, director of the County Planning Commission.
The 400-page report prepeed by Dr. Albert J. Mayer, sociology professor at Wayne State Univenity, was termed by Skrubb as the most comprehensive such report ever compiled for a Detroit metropolitan community.
It wifi serve as tee basis for tee planning commission’s county master plan scheduled for completion in three yean.
Oakland County’s last census population was 690,259 in 1960. It is approximately 850,000 now, according to county officials.
Projected population figures for Oakland Contny, issued in June 1963 by tee Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission, were close to Mayers figures.
This study anticipated a 1970 county population of 900,000 and 1,200,000 in 1980.
Donald A. Kalmbach, chairman of the Oakland County
Mayer said he assumes will be the case.
Mayer points out that Oakland County by 1990 will contain enough people living at a sufficient level of density to be considered a very large city in a sociological sense.
He adds teat tee county will teen be no collection of bedroom suburbs and will be powerfully competing with tee (Sty of Detroit for dominance of the metropolitan area.
The report also divides the population projections imb meaningful age categories.
The youngest group, those (Continued on Page 2, Col. lj
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the fourth in a 12-part series.)
BY BOB HOPE PLEIKU, South Vietnam (SPECIAL) - It’s pretty hot here today — and I don’t mean just the weather ... one of the. reasons is that there is always a chance teat the guys flying those “Huey” security copters | overhead tag our shows ^ might, get too fascinated by Joey Heather-ton’s dance ! number.
And frankly,1*
I hate doing a monologue when my idiot cards have bullet holes in then.
. I’ll be going on stage in a few minutes, and I'm vibrating a little bit — no, not from fear but from plain, ataopia emotion: l guess I’ve seen it A thousand times, bat I’ll never get over the state Of these GIs etched against the mountains.
Planning Commission, six months ago predicted that the county’s 1990 population would be 1,630,000.
Mayer’s projection is that the population will reach 942,000 in 1970 and go to 1,230,000 in 1980.
Just 66 years ago the county population was only 44,792. The largest percentage increase in a decade since 1900 was a 134.6
climb between 1920 and 1930 when the population went from 90,050 to 211,251.
Percentage increases in population between 1900 and 1970 are projected by Mayer at 35.5, with a boost of 30.0 per cent between 1970 and 1980 and 27.0 per cent between 1980 and 1990.
The report also indicates a minimum population possibility to 1990 of 1,103,000 based on the unlikely possibility that further migration from tee City Of Detroit would cease.
NEW YORK (AP) - The chief counsel for Harper & Row said today tee book publishing firm “will be very glad” to settle tee Kennedy’ boric controversy with Mrs. John F. Kennedy along tee lines of her out-of-court agreement with Look magazine.
BEIRUT (UPI) - The Jordanian government resigned today, the official Amman radio announces. It had supported King Hussein against strong pressure from Arab extremists. No reason was given.
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A moderate amount of outmigration from Detroit is the basis for the higher figure which
Mr. Winter Arrives, Scattering Snow
OT Man Winter arrived early this morning in a flurry of snowflakes for a three-month visit. Officially he was here at 2:29 a.m.
.Sr ★ Sr
The weatherman p r e d i c t e mostly cloudy and colder with occasional snow flurries tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures will toboggan to a low of 8 to 18 tofflght and slide up to a high near 24 tomorrow.
Twenty-seven was the Iqw reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. recording was 23.
r—
| in Today's
I Press
- 1 | Help for Police 1 g Jews’ offer to serve as 1 1 back-up on Christmas Eve 1 1 praised. — PAGE B-lt. I
| Independence Twp. Steps taken toward own police force.—PAGE A-4.
State Police Pontiac poet is wide-ranging and busy.—PAGE C4.
Area News ............A-4
Astrology............C-10
Bridge ..............C-10
Crossword Puzzle .. D-ll
Comics ............. C-10
Editorials ...........A-6
Food Section .........D-2
Mariiets ..........., W
Obituaries .........  D-4
Sports ...........C-l—C-5
Theaters .... .. . ... C4 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wflson, Earl .. D-ll
Women** Pages B-l—B-5 Yale Features .. A-i, C4
Young, tough, hardened fighting men — some of them just back from bitter battle — yet waiting eagerly, like kids, in the murderous heat for the touch of home and Christmas spirit we’re here to bring them.
What a fantastic audience, not a critic among teem. After seeing teem — to hell with politics, I’m going to stay an -v actor....	*
They told me those guys began arriving at the show site around 6:00 a.m., and it’s now well after noon. Bpt you’d never know it from their applause. As (Continued on Page % Col. 5)
r
TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,
Hare Calls Insurance Hike Blow	to Low-Income Drivers
LANSING (AP)—Secretary of j '"This really hurts the low-in-State James Hare predicted] come families and many older Wednesday that claims against persons on fixed low incomes l the Motor Vehicle Acddentjand the ultimate result will like-| Claims Fund would rise as a re- ly be more uninsured drivers on suit of an auto insurance rate Michigan’s roads,” Hare said, boost by ltt companies. ' The fund is designed to pro-
Huge Growth Due County Population
(Continued From Page One) under 15, will increase from about a quarter of a million children in 1960 to half a million in 1990.
Mayer says that this will result in a need to double all child-centered facilities, such as elementary schools, in capacity over the next 25 years.
An even greater percentage increase in the 15 to 24 age group is projected by 1991 and a threefold increase in die number of persons over 65 is anticipated, rising from 17,-642 in 1961 to 113,379 in 1996.
The study makes no prediction
County Crash Kills Woman
Waterford Man Hurt in Crossing Crack-Up
A 66-year-old Franklin woman was killed and a 51-year-old Waterford Township man critically iinjured yesterday in two separate area traffic accidents.
Dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital was Mrs.
David J. Park-hill of 24800 N.
Cromwell,
Franklin, following a two-car
Oakland Highway Toll in *66
151
Last Year o Data (52
tect drivers involved in accidents with uninsured drivers.
* * *
The higher rates became effective Wednesday on new and renewal policies of the companies who write about 20 per cent of Michigan’s auto insurance coverage. The firms are affiliated with the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters or the National Automobile Underwriters Association, or both.
FATE OF RAISE Liability rates were raised an average of 7.1 per emit and $100 deductible collision rates went up an average of 4.9 per cent, after allowing for cute in the cost of so-called comprehensive coverage.
* * *
Hare said he hoped the increase did not start another 'round of general increases involving all car insurers in Michigan.”
Jesus Rebels at the Temple
(Continued From Page One) extracted combined revenues amounting to abnbst 40 per cent of Israel’s produce.
Each spring, from Adar 25 to Nteaa 1, the money booths were set ap in the epn Court of the Gentiles, the enfy place where foreigners could worship.
There, die Roman coinage was converted to Tyrian shekels and half-shekels in which the poll tax had to be paid.
Jesus, realizing the grinding drain on the impoverished masses and the exploitation of the devout, was struck by the profaning of the Temple into an economic appendage, the noise and reek of sheep and fowls, and the barring of strangers from inner prayer chambers, His conscience flamed In protest
TAKEN BY grokM Inexorably, He moved across the wide coprt, overturning the «A „„„„ „„„ ... ..__________Jcoin conversion tables, blocking
to.," Hare sUd.
BIRMINGHAM this time of year to have their mi buy for ChristnupXthan on the condition of the roads, yet December b historically the m dangerous month for driving.
A- t A •
Police Chief Ralph Moxley warns motorists to use extra
we’re teat eatchtog up to tote !“*"• ““■« “• ** throughout the country.” I8*'/"*'
+	*	*	! “Is it not written, ‘My
Hare said be had read the 1906; boa8e	* bOTse
annual roundup of Michigan's! •*	for aH the na-
-	- '"crash in Southfield Township on traffic toll issued by the State P0®*’?” He cried. “But you
of the racial propm-tion of the Telegraph near 13 Mile Road,!Police and found “the statistics county population by 1990 but;at 3:50 pan.	iare appalling.
indicates an increase in the Ne-
pected decrease or vanishing ofiWno :
Listed in critical condition at BIG DEATH TOLL
pected decrease or vanishing housing discrimination and segregation.
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Changes in the occupational distribution of the county’s population in the future will be centered mainly in increases in the
|____fol-|
lowing a train-car accident in
State Police predicted this year’s traffic death toll will be
m	, — vear 5 utmic ucbui uju wut uc
Oakland Township is Wellington about 2>200 and will break the £ W.* m & Josephine/29-year record.
Waterford Township.	1	*
Mrs. Parkbili was a passen- 1 “When people say that they
b? b
have made it a dea of rob-bers.”
For a time, He dominated the area, Mark’s gospel states, refusing to allow commercial dealers to traverse it But He couldn’t have stayed there long.
■k k k
And He knew the ultimate consequences. If He had con-
Birmingham Area NeWs
Careful Holiday Driving Police Chief
Bob Hope Show Arrives in Vietnam
(Continued From Page One) far as they are concerned, Phyllis DiHer is Miss Ameirca ...
at'eare and caution dining the holiday season when the streets are| wet and slippery and visibility is reduced. ' / Motorists must adjust to tbe j hazardous driving conditions, he said, and not wait until it is too late to start stopping.
Moxley pointed out that collisions and personal injury accidents are up about 10 per cent over last year and that the per-j sonal injuries resulting fiom these accidents have jumped about 20 per cent
Holiday library hours have been announced by the Baldwin Public Library.
It will close at 6 p.m. tomorrow and reopen at 1:39 aju. Tuesday.
On New Year weekend, it'will open all day Saturday, from 9:30 a m. to 5 p.m., but will be closed Jan. 2.
I once wrote a book caBed 'I never Left Home” and that title has haunted me ever since met one of file uniformed volunteer stage hands who are
helping us here at Pteiku. A Birmingham man, Algird (Hi) FRIEND	‘Ambrose, 2576 Yorkshire, was
He is a young Pfc. by the appointed to the State Wage nine of David	from Deviation Board yesterday by
Pasadena. Dave once worked on Gov. George Romney, my TV show in Burbank. See|	*	#	★
what I mean?	Ambrose, 37, succeeds Ken*
Looking over the sea bf GIs, Ig* T# jJ G®**1 ***** term could spot Moulder patch in-
signia from outfits throughout the central highlands. One patch in particular caught my eye, because it was the only one of its kind.
*	* k
The guy wearing it, I found out, was the only guy in his platoon who could be spared
has expired. He will save as a public member of the board for a three-year term. ^
Breakthrough on Locating
professional occupational cate- Driver of too other car was reappraise the situation	might Yt»htoe actioc ipsbuddieshad N-Blasts Told
gory, the report states.
Cheyz Lawyer Plans Motion
Bloomfield Township Fire Chief ** lookin« at car insurance! ^ He was a T^anaer a drawn lots, and be was chosen Valentine V. Yanuszeski, 44, of from year to year and their ^ ^ acted against	. 11V j Wi5mNrTnisI ,AP,
“	‘ Harethe vested interested the day.| How about that? Sort of like WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen-
Circuit Judge William J. Beer will be asked tomorrow to find White- Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz innocent of bribery.
★ ★ ★
Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Lou-Isell, informed Beer this morning that he would make a motion for file directed judgment,! dition is Daniel L. Miller, 27, rather than have the case go; «f 1771 Beverly, Sylvaa Lake, to the jury, alleging that insuf- a passenger in Yanaszeski’s firient evidence has been pre- car. tented.
2610 Alveston, Bloomfield Town-jdeflated pocketbooks,” ship. Yanuszeski reportedly es- sa‘d caped injury.
Witnesses told Pontiac State Police that Parkhill’s car skidded sideways, crossed the median and was struck by Yanus-zeski’s automobile. Parkhill’s Vehicle then spun around and went into a ditch.
IN'FAIR CONDITION Parkbili is listed in fair condition at the hospital.
Reported in satisfactory con-
(Tomorrow. Tlw Comforter)
'a draft after you’re in .
He prosecution ended its ease shortly before noon.
White Lake Township Clerk Ferdinand C. Vetter was the last witness to be called Asst Prosecutor James Rob-
Lewis was injured when his station wagon was struck broadside by a diesel engine at an Oakland Township railroad crossing, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
____	Jack E. Widby, 38, of Taylor, ■
Veter testified to the authen-jengineer of the diesel switcher/ ticity of sane of the township;said he applied the brakes and records accepted into evidence’the train’s whistle when be saw dining the four-week trial. Lewis approaching.
Cheyz, 39, is accused of con-| The impact dragged the suspiring to accept money in re-ition wagon some 100 feet, depu-tint for hte favorable vote on ties said. The mishap occurred
a rezoning issue.
jon Gallagher near Orion Road.;
tagon officials report the United Sates has significantly increased its ability to identify and locate underground nuclear [test blasts inside the Soviet Union and is considering setting up a worldwide network of seismo-| graphic stations.
Officials, revealing this Wednesday, said the increased IU.S. capabilities amount to a breakthrough. Government {scientists told Congress during bearings three years ago they had been sty mied by the location and identification problems since 1901.
*	*	*
Defense Department officials agreed in intervievs that the new U.S. information would have the effect of limiting or .preventing large-scale cheating by the Soviets in case an under-i ground test-ban treaty is signed.
; But they disagreed when asked iwbat effect the developments would have on any East-West I negotiations.
*	*	*
Some officials indicated that the findings could lead the Unit-, led States to modify its demand Tor on-site inspection and renew. ;its negotiations with the Soviets! ion a test-ban treaty.
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The Weather
Fall U. S. Weather Boreao Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional light snow or snow flurries and light snow mixed with drizzle today. High 30 to 30. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight and Friday with occasional snow flurries likely. Low tonight 10 to 24. Northwest to north winds 8 to 10 miles. Saturday’s outlook: chance of flurries and cold.
Totey to Peetet	woUnoseay m Pentioc
Lowest temperature preceding t e.m.:	(M , imcg pu ntlin)
VM • Ml: Wind Velocity t	temperelure	.... »
Direction; northwest	Lowest temperelure ...........IS
*•" *u!.Tr*m>*T.l*e	Moon temperelure .............»
MetaSeFridor1*« ejn. *e*tar: *»*"«"
Moon rlcn Thortdoy at 1;# p-m.	—
Ponfioc Pros* Photo by Etfwar* It. NoMo
EYES CHIEF — Dr. Harold A. Furlong, outgoing chief of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Pontiac General Hospital, turns hte just-presented camera on Dr. Robert L. Segula of 2755 Ayreshire, Bloomfield Hills, his replacement. Members of the department presented Dr. Furlong with the new camera yesterday.
Hospital Obstetrics Chief Retire* After 15 Years
Highest temperature
... It Alpena .14 Escenebe ... M Gr. Rapids .. 23 Houghton Lansing
Muskegon 4i : Pe« ‘
IT Tr*
20 11 Kansu City 57 : 34 fl lot Angeles 44 ] 30 M Miami Beech 75 32 25 New Orleans TO i
Mean temperature
Weather:	Sunny	nonwc
-. Boston
Highest	end Lowest	Temperatures Chicago
Tide Dale	in	04	Years	C manna
54 M 1041	—74 in 1172 Detroit

l 32 Pittsburgh 33 i -3 Sett Lake C. 35 I - 31 L Francises 54 I 25 S. 5. Marie 20 I 2t Washington 42 2»
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow arid snow flurries are forecast for tbe Great Lakes area, Ohio Valley and southern Rockies toofghl Rain b predicted for the north Pacific states and the Gqlf Coast region. It wiU be warmer in portions of the northern plateau region and Florida.
Another chapter in the long’ book on Dr. Harold A. Furlong has been completed.
Ending more than a decade ot service, the 71-year-old Dr. Fur-i long stepped down earlier tins week as chief of department of obstetrics and gynecology at i Pontiac General Hospital.
At a breakfast meeting yesterday, Dr. Furlong of 2366 E. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, retired from a post be has held for the past 15 j years.
Dr. Robrirt L Segula succeeds Dr. Furlong, who estimated hei has delivered 4,500 to 5,000 babies.
*	* Mr]	I
Dr. Furlong intends tp retain his private practice.
MEDAL OF HONOR A Congressional Medal of Honor winner from World War I,! Dr. Finiong served in both! world wars. He storied medical practice in 1929.
He is past president of tbe Oakland County Medical Socie-j ty and the Michigan Society of Obstetrics and Gynecology. He! is a delegate to tbe Michigan] State Medical Society and anj alternate delegate to the American Medical Association. j
He is a certified specialist ot the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons.
2 Area Safes Yield $1,200
Some $1,200 in cash was re-1 ported missing after safe robberies yesterday and early today at a Pontiac business firm and a Commerce Township school.
*	• i|p , *
! About $600 w^s reported stolen sometime this mailing from the Banner Linen Co, 306 IL Cass, by burglars who drilled a hole in tbe lade of tbe safe,
; according to city police.	j
*	* *
A small fefe, containing an estimated total of more than! $000, was removed from a walk-in safe in the Clifford Smart Junior High School office early yesterday, it was reported to Oakland County sheriffs deputies.
A sled was used the loot across tbe piaygro according to deputies
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
A=3
Nursing Home in Pontiac CertifiedUnder Medicare
21
to care in a nursing home with much the same provisions as medical care is provided in a general hospital.
BOyce said only 2,000 out of
Seminole Hills Nursing Hi . 532 Orchard Lake, has been certified as a facility for boats' under Medicare coverage, beginning Jan. 1, it was annnnnptd today.
Basil F. Boyce, administrator,
•aid he received the contract yesterday from the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Boyce said he believes Seminole Hills is the first nursing home in the Pontiac area to lie designated for the new Medicare benefits,
Essentially, beginning Jan. 1, George Washington was aller-Medicare coverag win extend gic to cherries.
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25,000 nursing homes across the nation have been certified to provide extended care benefits. He said Oakland County has 51 nursing b
The Seminole Hills administrator said federal inspectors visited here fids fall to survey the 2304>ed nursing home.
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A regular $10.95 value.	f
SKATING S0X-PR.	•#	VQc
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SKATE WALKERS-PR.	100
Unbreakable	.....■■■
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Traveler Luggage
$25 todies	1*50
Beauty Case.. JL $
$27.50 lodiee	1A8X
2l"Overnite.....JIIP^
$2750 Men's	1025
21' Companion....
$2350 ladles'	9975
24" Pullman..A A
$42.50 Mens'
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$40.00.Ladles'	9000
Royal Traveler luggage makes a Wardrobe......4*0
welcome girt or as personal lug.	$42.50 Pullman . ||at(
gag*.	Mad*	by	Samsonite	of	25-Inch Caw.
long wowing vinyl cawrikg with	W2jo Men's . nATS
lustrous linings. Comptot range 2-Svttor.. el colon* Basement
Wo also Garry Compiata line of Samsonite Silhouette, Contours orStroaiaiito luggage
. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT.
Nylon Hose
o Seamless or mesh o Flat Knit o First Qualify
49
The one grit every woman can use. Lovely sheer nylon hose, regular $1.00 yolue, in your choke of beigetone, cinnamon
Smartly styled with push button audio circuitry. T and slide rule tuning dial. Model RC155.
FM-AM Clock Radios	Q
Panasonic solid slate FM-AM clock radio as above. Model RC605.	WM
195
PANASONIC Solid State
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SG350 m0 9W
radio built in and 2-speed record ,*r In this compact, portable t All transistorized.
’Panasonic’ Solid State 4 Track
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$199.95
Panasonic Hi-Fi Push-Button Plug-In'
Portable Tape Recorder
6995i
For Sportsmen 5999 BTQ Coleman
Catalytic Heater
Simms
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trailers, campers, duck blinds . Ice fishing huts, etc.
All “Sizes — Superior Quality'
Picture frames
10
Simms 1 Price . Just 1
CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL I TOEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC I41ESS CLASSIFIED AD. f TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
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Christmas Merrier
Thai* specials for Thur*., Fri. and Saturday
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
For the Home Hobbyist
SH9PCRAFT 7” Power Saw ,
s|J88
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entiine THOR'%-lnch
Power Drill •
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OPEN Tonite 'til IIIM.
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Santa
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Here Are Some Typical Example*:
Plain or fancy frames, a size to fit any picture, including double frames. All guaranteed not to tarnish.
Men’s Wrist Watch
Genuine Swiss mode, expansion band, chrome case, and factory guarantee.
—Main Floor
1 Men’s Leather Billfolds
Reg. $3.95 genuine Cabot billfold with windows, coin purs* and zipper. Last-minute stocking stuffer.
—Main Floor
Jr. Miss Dresser Set
Reg. $2.95 value, 3-plece dresser set with mirror, brush and comb. Juvenile | design.	—Main Floor
3-Pc. Desk Set
1 Reg. $2.95 value. Indudes ballpoint en, pencil on beautiful wood base.
—Main Floor
Memo Desk Set
Reg. $2.95 seller. Desk set includes | pen, pendl, address book and note pad?	—Main Floor
Daisy Air Rifle
'SpHtin* Image' of the great model 94 Winchester: Holds 40 shots. Automatic feed. Safety.type hammer.
—2nd Floor
Huger 12 Rifle
. Model 10/22. Your choice of Mono*
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Men’4 Flannel Pajamas
* Worm cotton flannel pa|amas, fully .sanforized, button front tops, elastic waist pants. Sizes A to D.—Basement
I Famous Brand Blankets
Choice of Beocin, Chatham, 72x90-inch size, oil washable. Limited, color selection,	— Basement
Ladies’ Dhenille Robes
Comfortable chenille raid terrydoth robes. Button front and sleeveless style*. Solid color or prints. Sizes 10 to 12.	—Basement
Men’s Sport Shirts1 %
Long sleeve sport shirts In wash and wear fabrics. Solid colors and plaids. Slzss S to XL —Basement
Men’s Dross Shirts
Men's while drees shirts, fully sanfor* > ized, choice of oxford doth or broadcloth. Sizes 14 to 17. -Basomont
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* IXECEMBEB 32, H06
Independence May Get Own Police Force
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSfflP —The township may soon have its own police force.
The Township Board took steps in that direction at a recent meeting when members voted unanimously not to renew an agreement with the county for extra police protection.
The Oakland County board of auditors and sheriff’s department will be notified of z toe board’s decision immediately.
For additional police service, over and above what the county would normally provide, the
township was charged $1,000 a month or $13,200 annually.
The expenditure paid for extra sheriff’s deputies and a car to patrol the township. LIMITED AT OUTSET However, township officials felt it was time the fast-growing community considered establishing its own police force.
Clerk Howard Altman said it may take a few months to launch a police department and even then it would be operated on a limited basis at the outset.
The county sheriff’s depart-■■mmmmmmMMm|^m| ment and Pontiac State Police I post will continue to patrol township roads and answer complaints in the community.
Asked what facilities the township now has to establish a police department, Altman replied, “all we have now is the desire and three automobiles.”
STUDY SLATED The cars he was referring to are those used by the building and assessing departments.
Altman indicated a study will be started immediately. He said he will contact the I Larry Baril School of Police Administration and Public Safety | in East Lansing and visit the: school later in an (effort to lay j groundwork for the proposed police department.
Fire Chief Kills Death Rumor
Rochester Truck Overturns; 2 Unhurt
ROCHESTER - Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan was happy deny rumors which swept the village last evening that he had been killed while pn' a fire run in Oakland Townsliip.
Buchanan said the 1963 Fprd!
TIMBERR-RR—Utica’s 40-year-old water tower falls to the ground. Unused for the past three years since the city connected with the Detroit water system, the tower was ordered tom down by city officials. Its only purpose recently
AP Wlropkete
was a billboard for graduating seniors who scaled its height to proclaim their prowess to the world. No plans for the water tower site on Auburn near the dump were indicated.
8SBKH
Tabled by the board was 1 selection of an engineering firm! 1 to prepare preliminary plans for the township’s proposed internal !	, ,	** f fd I water and sewer systems,
pickup truck he was driving!	f
turned over when the weight of.POLICY UPHELD its 200-gallon water tank shifted. With Treasurer Kenneth John-
The trade’s right aide was badly damaged, he reported.
The accident occurred shortly after 4:35 p.m- on Gunn Road while be and the department’s engineer, Ray ZoeDiier, were making a smoke investigation run to 2880 Hixon.
Buchanan said the road was a glare of ice and that he had slowed the track to about 25 miles an hour. A curve caused the loss of control and the truck landed op its side in the ditch.
Both If and Zoellner were uninjured.
son absent, the board upheld policy that important decisions shouldn’t be made unless all board members are present, except in matters of urgency.
Firms recently interviewed by toe board for toe job were Kieft Engineering of Clarks-ton and Johnson and Ander- | son, lac., of Waterford Township.
Also tabled was final plat approval for Cranberry Lake Estates No. 4 Subdivision, just north of Clarkston between M15 and Perry Lake Road.
Walled Lake, Commerce Twp.
Annexation Battle Looming?
By JANICE KLOtJSER
WALLED LAKE — For the first time in its 132-year history, Commerce Township may be involved in an annexation struggle.
★ ★ ★
At the request of merchants and businessmen in the area, a committee of Walled Lake city councilmen is conducting an investigation into the feasibility of annexing a large chunk of t h e township to the city.
The committee, consist-
ing of Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr., Mrs. Margaret A. Thibideau and Frank E. Hamilton, is scheduled to report on its findings at a January meeting of toe council.	'
The area being considered lies between 14 Mile, Oakley Park and Haggerty to i h e east of the city and from 14 Mile and Beck up to the village of Wolverine Lake on the west.
★ ★ ★
About 10 square miles are
involved, according to township Supervisor Thomas Tiley who said he doubts that annexation, if it ever came to a vote, would pass. 13 SUBDIVISIONS He said 13 subdivisions are in the area being discussed. He said he doesn’t believe residents would approve an annexation.
★ ★ ★
Walled Lake City Manager Royce Downey said toe committee studying toe proposal is trying to de-
termine if sewer and water facilities and police and fire protection could be incorporated into toe township area.
He said annexation would also help straighten out a jagged boundary line between the city and township.
“We didn’t initiate this on our own,” he said. “We were asked by merchants and industries in the area to consider annexation because they needed the facilities we could offer.”
Annexed Farmington Land Will Be Zoned on Jan. 16
FARMINGTON - A public hearing will be held Jan. 16 to officially zone the 457 acres of former Farmington Township land recently annexed to the city. .	M
City Manager John Dinan said the a r e a irill be zoned tp conform to toe master plan and to give the city control over land usage.
Twe residential c 1 a s s i f i-cations are proposed. One would zone the area east of Drake Road for country estates with a minimum of 15,000-square-foot lots.
The area west of Drake Road in the Chatham Hills subdivision would be zoned for planned units with 1.8 units per acre. A 34-acre subdivision park and recreation site is also included.
* * ★
Twenty-six acres in Chatham Hills on the south side of Grand River is to be zoned for multiple dwellings. It will be separated from the residential area by the park site.
CHANGES SLATED In the section near Halstead and Grand River, eight and one half acres are to be zoned general commercial and 19 acres for office use. The area is currently zoned residential.
Twenty acres at Drake and Grand River will remain zoned for a shopping center as it was under township rule.
the township boundary are to be zoned for commercial use.
The council has also agreed to enter toe open space land program under the Michigan State Conservation Department fo r which it can receive up to 50 per cent reimbursement for land kept free from development.
The project is to be accomplished in four phases over a period of several yens.
Ten acres east of Drake will be developed into a park in conjunction with the Long-acres School site as toe first phase.
The second phase wilt consist of six acres of civic center property which will constitute part of the river valley flood plain.
The third and fourth phases will include 26 acres of the river valley property north and south of Grand River.
Dinan said the river valley property will be maintained as open space land for flood plain protection.
Drug Firm Post
ROCHESTER — Parke, Davis & Co. announced today the appointment o^ David S. Wade as manager, virus vaccine department, at the firm’s Parkedale biological farms here. Wade, 37, joined Parke, Davis in 1957. He and his family how make their home at 3052 Tina Marie, Ten acres from Gill west to Waterford Township.
The board is to decide whether A second track reached the! the developer must comply with scene of the fire where an oil j requirements previously set by burner had exploded at 2800 Hixr; the township planning commis-on, blowing the smoke stack outision such as installation of a| of the chimney. In all the era-'central water system, fusion, Buchanan said no one I A decision is expected at one thought to get the name of the of the board’s January meet-home owners.	jings.

Grade School Hours Longer
Romeo Trooper Plans to Retire
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—ihours a week, 50 hours a se-|may be some frustration by Elementary pupils in the Clar-1 tester, 100 hours a year and parents, students and school lenceviDe School District will '« h°“f J*1first tbnu* have a longer school day nextl J S1*	'
semester while their older SEPARATE STUDY
Bystander Aids in Arrest After Holdup
TROY — A bystander andl four police departments—Bloomfield Township, Clawson, Birmingham and the Oakland Coun-j ty Sheriffs Department — combined, forces to apprehend two| Detroit youths after a holdup of; a Shell Gas Station at Crooks and Big Beaver last night, I Troy police said youths, who obtained $191 from the station about 9:50 pan., were chased in a car by a bystander, 18- |
year-old Gerald J. Basclk of 1311 Glasser.
He forced the car into a ditch on Big Beaver at Henhawk. Both suspects ran.
Clawson police picked up Curtis M. Lewis, 18, of Detroit near the scene.
★ * ★
David W. Thomas, 17, also of Detroit, was tracked by the cooperating police departments and later arrested by the ~jfl| mingham police.
brothers ami sisters in junior high school will have a shorter day.
Instead of five hours of classroom instruction, as has been the case for the past four years, elementary children will go to school for 5% tours.
The junior high day will consist of seven 47-minute periods-instead of seven 55-minute periods.
Schools Supt. David B. McDowell said the change is being made because elementary principals felt that the optimum school day was 5W tours. A survey indicated that Clarence-ville had the least amount of classroom time of 38 surrounding districts.
The increase amounts to 2Vi
McDowall said another study indicated that seven 55-minute classes appeared to be too long for children of junior high age.
A revised bus schedule will be distributed to parents during toe week of Jan. 16.
“As in most changes there
ROMEO - Cpl. Henry A.
personnel,” said McEto^ W"*	veteran
"but it was toe feeling of toe with the State Police, will retire administration and the board of (next month from the Romeo education that it was important post, according to State Police
Official Sworn In
DETROIT (AP)—Norman 0. Stockmeyer of suburban Wayne Wednesday was sworn in as a' member of the Wayne State University Board of Governors | by Circuit Judge Benjamin D.! Burdick, governor emeritus of: WSU. Stockmeyer is a real! estate and investment executive.
that our young people be offered a comparable school day to the surrounding school districts.
“Had the change not been made now, our students would lose approximately 50 hours of education, during the second semester.
We hope the transition can be made smoothly and effectively,” he said.
Director Fredrick Davids.
In other shifts within the department, Trooper Norman F.. Maeder of Manistique became the 13th man assigned to the! newly organized Lapeer Post
The small town of Arica, Chile, averages an annual rainfall of only 0.02 inches, making it the driest, populated area known.
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TELEPHONE FE 4-1622 and FE 4-9734 I)
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Because of a fortunate purchase, Grinnetl’s can offer you this fine piano, a full console, at a very special price! Its extra string-length, greater soundboard area and ooen tonal louvres produce tones that rival a grand piano! It has three functional oedals, fast repeating action A piano vou’ll treasure in your home for many years.
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t
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
A—<& j
Bint Fighter
Synopsis:	Billy drops the
ghost fears in the soup and the giants turn into pigs. The magic potion will not work on Goto, so BiUy places the ruby necklace where the giant will find U.)
★ * ★
By LUCRECE BEALE CHAPTER SIXTEEN The Fight **
Goto looked at himself in the mirror over , the fireplace. He reached up to fasten the ruby
necklace around Ms throat The fire of the ruby was reflected jin the mirror. The giant was bedazzled. 4 He dropped his hands.. “It is fit for a king/’ he grunted.'“I shall not wear it until day after tomorrow when I marry the Fairy Queen. Then I will be a king and this stone will dazzle all who see me.
“In the meantime I shall wear the ruby as a ring for it fits my finger as well as my neck.”
B i 11 y’s heart sank. He crouched behind the chair and wondered what would happen if the giant did not wear the neck' lace around his throat as he was supposed to do. Would its magic still work?
Goto slipped the ruby on his finger. Instantly he began to jump up and down and howl with pain. He threw his arms around trying to shake off the ring. He tore at it with his free hand and chewed at it with his teeth. The ring squeezed tighter. SCREAMED, kicked The giant screamed and kicked savagely at the furniture- His boot struck the chair where Billy was hiding. The chair tumbled away and there was Billy crouched on his heels.
The giant stared in astonish-
| Pre-Inventory Sale
MIMING MIOI
Console with Stereo Radio GE. FHILCO Maple Stereo Console.
.*209“
*209“
GE 30” RANGE with Timor.... PHILCO Electric DRYER......
M4950
$0050
GE 19”
Television..... GE 14-Ft. Refrigerator.,..
*119“
*219"
FHILCO 11-Ft. $OOQf>0 GE II-Ft. $041150 Refrigerator. CeCeW	Refrigerator. AVV
HAMPTON'S
ELECTRIC COMPANY
925 Huron	FE 4-2525
meat He forget the pain in his finger. “Who are yon? Where did yon come from?” he roared.
Billy got to Ms feet and pulled out his wooden sword. “I am Billy the Giant Fighter,” he said. He hoped the giant wouldn’t notice the tremor M Ms voice.
★	w #
Goto blinked. He thought of Ms giants who had let the boy slip in. He shouted furiously, “Guards! Guards!”
NO ONE CAN HELP “No use calling,” said Billy. "Your guards have turned into pigs. No (Hie can help you now!” Then he lunged at the giant with Ms sword. He struck Goto on tiie breast hut though the aim was true and the Mow Well struck the giant was unharmed. Against such a mammoth the wooden sword was as useless as the feather of a goose.
When the giant saw this he threw back Ms head and shout-, ed, “You tMnk you can destroy.! Goto the Great with a toy sword? We shall see!”
★	★ ★
He snatched up his club and
slammed in down on his finger., The ruby stone ring burst apart! and his finger was free.
STRUCK OUT “Now where will your magic get you?” snarled the giant and he struck out at the boy/ Billy 1 ducked under the swinging club and fled from the room. He raced through the corridors and climbed the winding stairs. He could hear Goto stamping after him laughing and thumping his club.
He came to a door at the top of tile topmost stair. Gasp- , ing with terror he burst into the room and there he found the Fair Queen.
“You’ve come!” she cried. “Oh, you’ve come at last!”
★ ★ ★
Billy threw himself in her arms. “It’s no use,” he sobbed, “My sword was just a toy and I’m not a giant fighter at all.” PRESSED IT TO LIPS “Let me have your sword,”, said the Queen gently.
He gave it to her and she pressed it softly to her lips.
★ * ★
“There,” she said, giving it back- “It’s not a toy anymore.” [
Tomorrow: A Merry Christmas to A"
Why do Scandinavian men get to carry on the way they do?
In the far north countries famous fortbeir wcum women, Shulton discovered unique Teak. Straight-forward, distinctive, as invigorating as the Scandinavian climate itself, Teak by Shulton is now available in America Cologne 4.50, Aiter-Shave 3.50, Soap 3.00.
tluilU
COSMETICS... STREET FLOOR
Cancer Virus Infects Scientists
NEW YORK (UPI) - For over 30 years some scientists have been handling viruses wMch cause cancer in rabbits. Now, th|e scientists know they were, infected. Bpt lucky for them the virus in human beings proves to be a : wMch does no harm.
Dr. Stanfield, Rogers of the Oak Ridge (Tenn.) national laboratory gave his fellow cancer scientists the news after intricate chemical studies of the blood of some 40 of them.
They had believed their laboratory precautions against infection really worked.
Rogers’ proof was indirect. It had to be. The ways of viruses are infinitely subtle.
’Do you tMnk you can destroy Goto with a toy sword?” This is especially so of the
“shope papilloma virus” wMch was one of the first cancer viruses detected in animals. (No. human cancer virus has been detected so far, although mapy cancer scientists have no doubt \ they exist.)
SUBJECT OF EXPERIMENTS It was found, in wild rabbits by the eminent American virologist, Dr. Richard E. Shope, and has been subject of countless experiments in scores of laboratories throughout the world.
It is a curious cancer virus because a papilloma is not strictly a cancer although it is a “new growth*’ or “neoplasm.” Its growth is selflimited, as is that of a wart. But from Shope papillomas can arise cancers as malignantly uncontrollable as any.
When transferred from wild to domestic rabbits the virus loses much of its power and as a virus becomes undetectable. The consequences to their body chemistry are detectable, however. ,
it it it
One is a drastic decrease in the essential amino acid, arginine, in their surface tissues, from which papillomas arise.
TMs is due to the actions of an enzyme wMch splits arginine into waste products and which the virus directs the rabbit chemistry to “make.”
More than half of Colombia’s , population are a mixture of white and Indian blood. Only about two per cent are considered pure Indian, according to a State Department report:
A # %
Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511
RED STAR
t BARGAINS!
Waite's Is Offering Real Bargain Opportunities on |		
	ft Buy 1%	1 r % 1
Many Hundreds of J&j		
Gift Items,	/Nowand\	i
We Frankly Do Not Want to Carry Over /	T SAVE \ TOY SALE	J 1
/ 1/3 OFF / Assorted dolls, toys, mechanicals. / Toyland ... Fifth Floor		\ * \ l.
- . .. I If Look For the jflH ■ 1 RED STAR 1 in 1 signs i ini	Wool Knit Dresses *•8- $1 TOO 19.90 JO Virgin wool from Scotland. Turtleneck, short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 18. Third Floor	
Paper Dresses: Too Hot an Item
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The fire department has ordered i department store chain to stop selling paper dresses, priced from $2 to $40, because they, failed to pass fire-resistance j tests.
Certain other paper garments I were approved, however, and tests are continuing, the depart- j ment said.	* *
for the biggest bargains
LUREX SEPARATES
11.99	to 14.99. BIoum
m and Simla.............$9.00
16.99	Jack** and Long
|.	12.99 Sire* Length
it*.................
I. 19.99 Sleevelnu
ft*.....................
Third Floor
Lurex Slack, Suit S
Reg. 15.99 Turtleneck
Reg. 17.99 Uned Slacks . Reg. 25.00 Uned Jacket* .
FORGET ANYONE? SHOP TONITE TIL 9:30
On the last 2 days before Christmas we're
WOOL JAMACIAS	CUT VELVET SKI JACKETS
Reg. 6.99 $yj00 and 7.99	Reg. $1090 30.00 1 y
Full lined solids and plaids.	Fur trim hood, quilt lined, zip-
Sizes 10, 14, ond 16.	per closing. Sizes S-M-L
Third Floor	Third Floor
3-PC DRESSER SETS $]99
Sot Include* sequlned mil
Girls' Room Accessories *•9-3.00	$196
to 4.00	I
Mix and match, autograph bank, da*k pad, deary pajamas and curler cuddly bag.
Second Floor
GIRLS' JEWELRY BOXES Reg. 4.50 and 9.00 Fin# crafted musical jewelry boxes In assorted style*.
Second Floor
1/2 Off
BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS
Reg.	$199
2.59	TI
Girls' Bunny Fur Hat And Muff
jgg 1/3 Off!
'White bunny fur hats, muffs, earmuffs, and helmets.
- Second Floor
Women's
Broadcloth Pajamas
“•*	$039
4.00	O
olee of several styles is women's better pajamas. Size 32 to 40.	Second Floor
's Assorted Socks
tS 3t*$2°°
/Choice of many colon in one / size stretch nylon hose. Sport tr dress styles.
$2°°
I Your choice of assorted styles I and colon.
Fourth Floor
f Print Terry Tablecloth I m	$]5o
*S.»"	»2°°
Several colon In slight Irreg
Novelty Bath Sabs Reg. 1.00 /} r0/ and 2.00 ZO /O
I Choose from assorted, attractive
Men's Sport Shirts
$300
Wash and wear rayon flannel sport shirts In assorted plaids.
Terry Toaster Covers *•9-	ORC
1.00	ZU
100% cotton terry prints -several colors.
Fourth Floor
Hassocks Reg. 5.00
to 20.00 /	/3 OFF 1
Our complete stock of hassocks in several colon and styles, i Fourth Floor
Women's Vanity Sets
$ ■ *397
Assorted patterns ond colors*
Sw Floor
Men's Sport Shirts Regj	$Q99
5.00	O
Choice of many pattern* nationally advertised Ivy sport shirts. Sizes S-M-L-) Street Floor
Vinyl Tablecloths
*60x609	*2°°
*3°°
60x78
Assorted colon with fringed Fourth Ft
Girls' 3-Pc Vanity Set ^ Reg. $099 4.00	Z
Set Includes 5" mirror, brush, and \ floral pattern comb.
Sscond Floor
Thermal Blankets
JfjHo"?	*488
“IbZ	*5«8
Slight Irregulars, Acrylic
3-Pc. Carving Sets
& *
Imported Hard Wood Salad Set
Reg.-
9.98
$799
Print Slack Suits Reg.
35.00
$2490
- Bulky Ski Sweaters
Reg. $799 9.99	/
Slacks or ski swuoten embroderied n self color, long slee 34 to 40.
, Third Floor
Gift Box Shop
%	99c
Blouses and Shirts Reg. 2.99	$199
and 199	I
Bonded Wool Slacks
Sk " *800
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS
It West Huron Street
John w, Pmanuit executive Vice Preiident
Managing Editor
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
Fitzgerald . ,
Secretary end, Advertising
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Ricmite M. nnctuu
Pay Hike Hit City’s Fiscal Status
Agreement was reached between the city administration and four groups of municipal employes on salary raises after a protracted period of negotiations.
The separate one-year pacts provide wage hikes of 10 per cent for firemen and policemen, and respective across-the-board boosts of 9 per cent and S3 cents an hour for the two other categories. Total cost of the settlement, retroactive to Nov. 1, is put at $527,000.
★ ★ ★
Although the raises are not out of line with pay scales of other municipalities, they intensify the City’s already strained fiscal position.
In order to finance them, it was necessary to commit the current surplus in the City’s general fund. Actually, “surplus” is a misnomer
in this case, since it is money being accumulated to bridge the municipality’s expense gap between the start of the 1967 calendar year and the mid-year receipt of the bulk of its tax revenue.
★ ★ ★ .
With the 1966 operating budget, exclusive of the salary raises, expected to finish $65,000 in the red and the proposed 1967 budget neither reflecting the raises nor the crying need for additional personnel in many departments, Pontiac’s immediate financial picture is not bright.
A remedy for the future, however, can be seen in a new revenue proposal under preparation by the Pontiac Finance Study Committee expected to be submitted to voters in a spring election.
Authorities Give Diet Fads Little Weight
In typically enthusiastic pursuit of an objective, Americans today are losing dollars faster than pounds in their zeal to lose weight.
According to National Better Business Bureau, Inc., the Country is on the biggest and costliest weight-reducing binge in history— a binge that drains off many millions of dollars annually for quack diets and a miscellany of phony pound-melting regimens and paraphernalia.
★ ★ ★
In quest of sylph-like contours, millions of Americans are swallowing diet pills and capsules, buying low-calorie foods and drinks, joining weight-watching clubs or swaddling themselves in plastic or rubberized garments. Currently, self-hypnosis and elec-
In the interests of enhancing its image as your friendly neighborhood tax collector and making taxpaying as easy as possible, the Internal Revenue Service is going to experiment w i t h a friendly version of Form 1040.
This will be known as Form 1040Q (for questionnaire) and will be tried out on some 60,000 friendly folk in six southwestern states. If they like it, the rest of us will have the option of using it when we report our friendly income for 1987.
★ ★ ★
The friendly version has seven pages instead of the old, unfriendly form’s two. But that’s because it takes more space to ask such friendly questions as, “Do you wish this to be a joint
return?” than just to order curtly; “Check one.”
The IRS doesn’t say how many more man-hours will be required by its friendly personnel to process the longer friendly forms. In view of the prospect of a tax increase to finance increased Government spending, a lbt of people may be moved to suggest that the best way the Government could generate friendly feelings would be to cut its operating expenses and leave taxes alone, if not lower them.
★ ★ ★
It’s Hobson’s choice — friendly Form 1040Q or unfriendly Form 1040. In either case, you takes your pick and you pays ypur money—-the, same unfriendly amount of money.
LBJ	Acts Increasingly Strange
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - More and more the attention of the country is being focused on the strange new world of President Johnson, a world of silence and withdrawal, to see what, emerges from it in 1967.
He can’t go on like this if he hopes to run for the presidency again in 1968, although up to this time • he hasn’t said be will.
Yesterday a group of governors conferred with him at his Texas ranch.
But anyone who knows him can be sure the criticism he got from Democratic governors last week has stung him bitterly.
Some of them blamed his domestic policies and political operations for the gains the Republicans made in the November elections.
That they should have made such an attack on him, probably unprecedented, shows the depth of dissatisfaction within the Democratic party with his leadership, or rather lack of it.
They were thinking, of course, of the meager campaigning he did for his party g) the last election, an extraordinary neglect fc a man who is so totally political as ■toon.
One shrewd political observer tried to ex^. pjalB that performance to this.writer: John* Krte uitfamffiar with Northern politics and
—But Do Not A Prison Moke—rYet! David Lawrence Says:
Voice of the People:
*Assist Your
by Paying	Him
Your Pontiac Press carrier is a small businessman who is out in all sorts of weather to bring you the news. He often must make three trips, to a home to collect his money. He must pay his bill by 11 on Saturday and often has to borrow from his parents, to have enough.
' * *" ★ .'r:;
Many times the. person who is delinquent Is
the party who calls and complains of late services, wet papers, etc., not realising he is at gnfity.
★ ★ ★
Let’s get behind The Pontiac Press boys and make an all-out effort to pay on time.
A PONTIAC PRESS SUBSCRIBER
‘Gifts and Scrapbook Were Taken From Car’
The person who took our Christmas gifts from our car at a shopping center must have needed them more than we did. The gifts were a minor theft compared to the loss of a scrapbook of cards, clippings and books which I have saved for eleven years. They were used as designs for store windows to earn extra Christmas money for .the children’s clothes and a few gifts.
MR. AND MRS. G. M. COOPER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Separate Events Arouse Cheers and Jeers
My personal department of cheers and jeers: C’s — the gentleman who stopped on a busy highway to help me; the J’s — the department store that “secured” a poker table on top of our car.
SHIRLEY MERCIER CLARKSTON
T fltin Americans Want Action in Caribbean
tronic “sleep-teaching” devices that promise an effortless route to mind over matter are all the rage.
Within the last two years, several promotions of pill panaceas were halted by government agencies but only after thousands of people paid for worthless reducing agents. ★ ★ ★
Those bent on losing weight are advised to forego the novelty of “painless” programs for the more prosaic but effective medically-prescribed regulation of food and alcohol intake coupled with exercise.
Essentially, but not completely, obesity comes from excessive caloric intake. There is no medication or food-juggling gimmicks so far known that will control weight without adherence to established dietary principles.
WASHINGTON - It is by no means certain that Adam Clayton Powell would be expelled from
a few pieces of political strategy that he may invoke.
Powell Ouster Uncertain at Best	PHD
Latin American governments believe that measures must be taken adequate to the task of eradicating the Soviet base in argue that he’s being perse- the Caribbean, or they will face another Vietnam r in the heart-cuted because he’s A Negro, land of Latin America that will make the present conflict in There is little likelihood #*t&a seem insignificant, that any court would order that a member of Congress be reinstated once he has been expelled. So it’s entirely up to the members of the House of Representatives of the 90th Congress whether any action will be taken on the charges being made* currently against the chairman of one of its most important committees.
Proposed Tax Form Would,Exude Friendliness
politicians, was therefore unsure,of himself, and thought it better to stay out. DOESN’T ADD UP
This doesn’t add up. His job in the campaigns wasn’t the nuts and bolts task of putting political machines together.. His job simply was to help candidates by appearing in their areas and speaking for them.
But this he backed away from and his
reason has never been explained by
him.
But his whole performance in recent months has almost had an air of mystery about i(. He has wrapped himself in silence while Criticism of him increases and his popularity goes down.
★ ★ ★
Just try to remember when you heard hitn make one full speech explaining to the American people this country’s position in Vietnam; the problems, the progress, the reasons for being there. Why the reluctance to do even this?
CRITICS TIRED
Yet, his critics in this past year have talked so much, and at such length, now at year’s end they seCm worn out. Yet the war in Vietnam is one of the main sources of complaint avainst Johnson.
★ ★ ★
He may feel *hat he is misunderstood, / that his ideas are being rejected or nw listened to. but any failures of this kind may be more of his own doing than of/Any one else. •
the House of R e presenta-tives even if the charges that he misused congressional funds were proved in the House investigation.
The Harlem congress- LAWRENCE man has plenty of moves that he could make to delay such a proceeding indefinitely.
The Constitution gives each house of Congress the right to judge the “qualifications of its own members,” but this is a little-used power. It comes to the surface only when some flagrant case of irregularity in the actual election of A member emerges in public.
Again and again, according to past precedents, the House of Representatives has decided to defer final action against members under criminal charges until a “court of last resort” has finally disposed of the case one way or the other. The litigation in New York against Powell, involving contempt charges for failure to pay an indemnity ordered by the court, is still pending. So when Powell endeavors to take his seat in the 90th Congress in January, a move couid be made to require him to stand aside until the whole case is further investigated. This would deprive him temporarily of his chairmanship of the House Committee on Education and Labor.
The House itself, however, would then become involved in a highly complex issue.
There are court decisions which have held that, since the House of Representatives is not a continuing body — as is the Senate — a member-elect cannot be punished by the House for something which he may have done during his previous term. It is assumed that his constituents, when they reelected him, passed judgment upon his conduct. In the last 50 years or more no member-elect of the House has been expelled. Rep. Powell himself has
Verba] Orchids
Dr. William A. Sears of 2300 Watkins Lake Road;
92nd birthday.
Otto A. Kliever of Lapeer; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evilsizer of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of Pontiac^
81st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Berdan
0L52 Poplar;
51st wroding anniversary. Mr/and Mrs. Claude Arnett / of Lake Angelus;
,57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kilgore
of 64 West End;
57th wedding anniversary Mrs. Mary Bendes
of 1200 N. Telegraph;
84th birthday.
He has hinted that he wants to have a complete study made of the use of funds by all committees of the House and hy individual members. This would consume a lot of time.
In* the absence of a comprehensive investigation of all acts allegedly similar to those of Powell, the supporters of the Harlem congressman will undoubtedly raise a fuss and
Nmnpapw Syndic*!#)
Bob Considine Says:
Army Starts Squawking After GI Gets the Bird
THE SCRUTABLE EAST— There are all kinds of miscalculations in the war in Vietnam, over and above the prime one being made by Ho Chi Minh to the effect that one day the Americans will get disgusted enough to go home.
For example, not CONSIDINE long ago one of our guys saw an exhausted carrier pigeon resting on top of his tent. The sunlight glinted off the little message capsule attached to the bird’s leg.
Our guy dreaming of fame, fortune and stocks of medals for captaring some vital message being sent by the enemy, fired away and killed the bird. He pounced on the intact capsule and tore it open.
“This is a test,” the mes-sage^said. “This is our best bird. Feed and water it after notifying .,
The Army's bird people are thinking of bringing charges against the dope. Bird slaughter, of course.
One of Saigon's best restaurants, reached by climbing four flights of stairs, is Le Paprika. It somehow fits the tangled pattern of things there, where it is actually pos- J sible to watch the war while dining:
Le Paprika is a Mexican restaurant, ruri by a Corsican. It features Hungarian food.
Note to LBJ:
The Pakistani camel driver you were so kind to when you were vice president is having his troubles. For one thing, he doesn’t have any use for that truck you arranged to have him presented with.
<, He doesn’t have any place to drive it, even if he knew how to drive. So, it has been up on blocks since arrival.
P. S. He’s hot starving. The State Department has him on a small pension. But he sure misses the good old nights when he couki curl up with his camel after a good day’s work. The camel left him when the truck arrived. !
There w a s a book fair in Jakarta recently and the pretty Indonesian girl in c h a r g e of it, Miss Alimin, asked the various embassies to contribute. Most of them did but, to her astonishment, the U.S. Embassy did not-“Why?” she asked in wonderment.
“Maybe it’s because you people burned all of our books a couple of years ago,” she was told.
Miss Alimin seemed on the verge of tears when she told me the story.
★	★	-k.
She hoped that the American contribution would include books and articles about her hero, John F. Kennedy. Her Djalan Widjasa 71-
★	★	★
Our Latin American allies are impatient with the State Department’s do-nothing policy with regard to Cuban subversion. Newspaper editorials in Latin America express the belief that the United States is playing fast and loose with the security of Latin America in return for an ephemeral accommodation with Rnssia.
★	★	★
The Organization of American States has scored Cuba, Russia, and Communist China for their combined efforts in subverting Latin America through the Tricontinental organization of sub version located in Havana.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR A FREE CUBA, INC.
FLORIDA
Questions Lack of Medical Aid for Jack Ruby
I’ve been following the reports on Jack Ruby’s cancer and it seems odd that he was never given medical aid before. He should not have been treated the way he must have been. If Oswald had not been killed he would probably have been hung by the neck at the nearest public square. That would have been a fair, just and kind thing.
L. BREITMEYER OXFORD
Comments on Conviction of Jimmie Hoffa
The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld the conviction of Jimmie Hoffa. Hoffa is not A professional welfarer, a murderer or a Communist. He is a hard-working, self-supporting, patriotic American.
O. J. FUSILIER, D.D.S.
CLARKSTON
Question and Answer
I always thought South Dakota was called the Coyote State, bat a neighbor wants to bet me it’s the Sunshine State. 1 say Florida is the Sunshine State. We decided to leave it up to yon instead of risking money on it.
DOUBTFUL
REPLY
You’re both right. South Dakota is one of many mur 14, Blok Q-1V, Kebajoran states with more than one nickname. Florida has only Baru, Jakarta.	one, and, it’s also the Sunshine State.
In Washington:
CorruptionThreatens Mao Rule
By RAY CROMLEY	shares when scarce foods and nais” to denounce their ene-
HONG KONG (NEA) - For other goods are distributed, mies. some time spotty reports have They participate in hoarding. ^ youth	have also
been amvmg h« from toe ^ J ^	n
eating a wide- has spread and how deep it goes J? h?ve connections in spread bSb hnt cleAr. Party repSs have "+	the party,
down of official said it is widespread and is	of
and Communist serious in numerous areas.
Mao Tse-tung and Lin Piao set up the new youth units in part and sent them into the countryside in an attempt to stop tills breakdown. (They also were organized, of coarse, to attack the enemies of Mao and Lin.)
party discipline in the Red China countryside.
_ It is not anti-CROMLEY ' Maoism. It isn’t just a reaction to the Red Guards. It began before the Red
_	, W .. Youth groups were organized
Guards moved into operation. fOT most provinces. They would der There were reports of graft, mwe toto „ 6istrict ^ moral corruption, slovenly man- authority to remove and jail officials.
these youth units have divided. Each part of a divided group has then attacked men favored by the other part. In some towns this has resulted in chaos.
However the present fight for power within Communist China tarns oat, it will toko A strong man and a trained organization to bring back or-
agement and “local empires.
Minor Communist government officials in the provinces reportedly have carved ont small fiefs for themselves. They dip in the government till and build themselves bean-. tiful offices and homes. They cooperate, for a fee, in illegal manufacture and trade.
They shake down businessmen and farmers. They use their influence to force Women to do their will. They embezzle government funds. They take money for giving some people larger
Each group was given a quota of howinany officials to purge in Its aistrict! It was up to the youth group to find enough culprits in its area to meet its' quota.
Difficulties have arisen. In their zeal to meet quotas, some youth groups have cut the administration of some districts to pieces. Officials have been charged and purged with little or no evidence. Men have used these “tribu-
No matter how things may be smoothed over at the top, Red China is going to have serious difficulties for tome time to come.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
f
I
Om Theater Season Ticket Sales Pass 4,000
faculty dining room of Oakland day, when plays will begin at Center on the evenings of the 6:30 p.m. plays.	Reservations for dinner must
★	*	★	be made by Contacting the food
The room will be open from service office at Oakland Cen-6:90 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday ter. through Saturday, when the Further ticket information la plays will begin at 8:30 p.m., available at the Meadow Brook i and from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on Sun- Theatre office at OU.
More than 4,000 season tickets “Love’a Labor’s Lost” by Wil- will be presented as a children’s|cilities and free art exhibits dur-Dw have been sold for the first liam Shakespeare, Feb. 1-2$; Easter play March 27-April 2. It ing the seasonfc ear of the John Fernald Com- ‘‘You Never Can Tell” by €>. B. is not covered by the season T)le university’s new art gal-any of Meadow Brook Theatre, Shaw. March 1-28; “The' Walt* ticket.	lery is across the hall from
ldicating the venture will be*/** s"n®y•£* DINING,EXHIBITS	the theatr* •“ Matilda R. W1I-
..	. ,	Anouilh, April 5-30; ana uw	’	.	son Hall
financial success.	Three Asters” by Anton Chek- To fill out the evening for •
*	*	*	hov, May 3-28.	playgoers, Oakland University is A buffet of meat and salad
Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Wlet-ing of Bloomfield Hills, general ticket chairmen for the theater committee, announced the milestone.
They noted ticket sales have climbed steadily and that, at the pretest rate, 8,8M subscriptions can be sxpectad by the time ef the Jan. 4 opening at Oakland University. Commenting that he was extremely pleased with sales so far Meadow Brook Theatre business manager Donald Britton said the number of tickets already sold represents about 30 per cent of the seats available.
“Ten performances already are almost completely sold out,” he said.
BEGIN TUESDAY Sale of tickets far Individual performances will begin Tuesday.
The season of five plays, each running for four weeks, will open with a production of “the Caucasian Chalk Circle” by Bertolt Brecht.
This willbefollowedby
AP Wirtphot*
LOOKS OVER NEW LOOK — A native Saigon woman in traditional costume takes a long look at the miniskirt sported by Chris Noel, 26-year-old disc Jockey from West Palm Beach,' Fla., who has joined die Armed Forces Radio in Vietnam to counter Hanoi Hannah, who nightly purrs anti-Americanism and news between music for U.S. troops.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
Disney Philosophy: To Amass Product
(EDITOR’S NOTE -This is the fourth i>f five articles about Watt Disney by AP columnist Bob Thomas.)
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Wi Disney’s philosophy as a film producer was summed up in his oft • repeated phrase, “We can lick ’on with product”
Lick who? The major studios with whom he I competed for theater dates, the bankers whol urged him to' stop chasing THOMAS dreams and run a more businesslike, economical operation. These were the forces, plus other invisible ones, that goaded Disney on to bigger, more ambi-tfcus productions.
* ★ *
“Money never meant anything to me,” said Walt, and he ran up deficits to prove it. But he believed that if he kept amassing product of as much quality as he could manage, the films would eventually bail him out. And they did.
Such films as “Bambi," “Pi-nocchio” and “Fantasia” failed to make a profit on their first release. But later they were re-released as each new wave of youngsters grew to movie-going age, and the result was a bonanza for the Disney organization. NO OUTSIDE CONTROL Walt learned early to hold onto his product and allow no outside control When a distributor spirited away the rights to the first Disney star, Oswald the Rabbit, Walt vowed never to part with the films he created. Thus when he went into television, he amid draw from the vast library of Disney product, dating back to the birth of Mickey Mouse.
In one of his last interviews, Walt Disney was expounding on his philosophy of work and life, with particular regard to youth today. In his final years, he devoted a great amount of his time and energy to the California Institute ot the Arts, which he hoped would become as pres-
tigious in the field of the arts Cal Tech is in science. More than anything else, he wanted Cal Arts io be his monument, woo Among his comments:
“I formed my work patterns early in life. At first I worked on my father’s farm, then I delivered newspapers in Kansas City for my father, who was a dealer. At 15 I was a news butcher on trains that ran to Colorado and all over. At 16 I was night watchman in a Jelly factory in Chicago.
KIDS TOO IDLE “Kids are too idle nowadays. Their parents don’t think it’s good for them to work when they’re young, but that’s a mistake. They have too much leisure, and they don’t know what to do with it. I forked hard as a youngster, but knew how to enjoy myself, too. When I did get some leisure, I used it to the utmost.
★ * *
“If you keep busy, your work might lead you into paths you might not expect. I’ve always operated like the princes of Ser-endip, who went on quests not knowing what they would Find. That happens in science; some of our most important discoveries have come from scientists who were searching for something else.
k k k
'I’ve always had a great deal of natural curiosity. Whenever I was curious about something, I’d go to the library and ask for all the books they had on that subject. I’d read about everything, and then I’d ask questions from people who were expert in their field.
ASKED OLDER ARTISTS “When I started making cartoon films, I a sked the older artists how they did things. Some of them didn’t Want to give me any secrets of the trade, but most of them gave me all the help I needed, til do file same thing today. If I’m curious about something, I pick up the phone and call who knows about it. I always get an answer. You’d be surprised how nice people can be when you show them you’re really interested.”
Next I A personal ramlniicanca.
FILM SCENE GOES AWRY - Famed British actor John Mills, working in his first Hollywood Western, does some unplanned acting as an Indian’s arrow fails to “kill” him on schedule. Mills, portrayirig a U.S. Army colonel, is about to be hit (upper left) by an arrow traveling along a thin wire fastened to his chest. He reacts (ujiper right) upon feeling the impact, but the arrow fails to stick and bounces back several inches from the surprised actor, as the director yells “cut.”
Waterford Schools
Contract Awarding Due
The Waterford Township oard of Education is expected to award contracts tonight for construction projects which will add gymnasium-multipurpose room complexes at four elementary schools, Lotus Lake, Della Lutes, Houghton1’and Sandburg.
Submitting apparent low combined base bids at last Thursday night’s meeting were Bundy Construction Co. of Pontiac, general contract, $414,850; P. J. Duffy Co. of Detroit, mechanical, $129,399; and Dan and Ward Electric Contracting and Service of Avon Township, electrical, $78,804.
Alternate bids for optional additional construction also were considered by Denyes Associates, Inc., Architects of Pontiac and school officials. Total cost for the projects, including furnishings and equipment and the architect’s fee, had been estimated at $723,000.
A Christmas Story Let Out of the Bag
WEST
By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON — Let me relate to you the experiences of a couple of matrons who live in the suburban area where I dwell
One morning not long ago they set nut on an expedition to a neighborhood shopping center. En route, they saw a car in front of them run over and kill a cat.
Being naturally tender-hearted, they stopped their car, picked up the cat and drove it to an animal hospital. It was pronounced dead on arrival.
The ladies wanted to leave the cat there bnt were informed that if they did so they' would have to pay a $5 burial fee. ' ' |
They put the cat back into the car, intending to dispose of it along the way. But when they reached the shopping center, it was still aboard.
One of the ladies hit upon the idea of putting the cat into a shopping bag and dropping it
into a trash receptacle. Unfortunately, when they readied the receptacle, there was a policeman standing nearby.
! So tjiey carried die bag on into a store.
They sat it on the flow while they made some purchases and when they started to leave, it was gone, j A few moments later, an am-
bulance pulled up in front of th4i store and two men rushed in wffi) a stretcher. They came out bearing a woman, apparently unconscious.
Just as Hie stretcher was being lifted into the ambulance, a small boy came running up with a shopping bag.
“That woman dropped this in the store,” he told the attendants.
The two ladiej instantly recognized it as the bag with the dead .cat inside.
Putting clues together, they were able to deduce that the woman was a shoplifter. She had snitched the bag.
★ * * .
Then when she peeked inside to examine the loot, she had fainted dead away.
brush up night
For a Better Job More Pay During the Dayi
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CHRISTMAS APPLIANCE IV SHOPPERS FRETTER SAVES YOU M0HEY
In other business tonight, the board will open bids for site development projects at Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering high schools, estimated to cost $137,000.
•k k k
The projects include bleachers and tennis courts at Kettering and a track, tennis courts, soft-ball fields, a baseball diamond and parking lot expansion at Township High School.
Slated for review are final plans for interior remodeling at Township High School.
All the aforementioned projects were made possible when school district voters passed two bonding proposals in the June I 13 election.
E FRETTER :• On* of Miehigoni :• Original Discount*!*
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THE PONTIAC FILESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1066
U.S. to Counter Russia in Arms,, Diplomacy
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration plans to move ahead with initial measures to offset Soviet deployment o| a new missile defense system without waiting for the outcome i of diplomatic efforts to freeze U.S. and Soviet nuclear missile armaments at their present lev-: eL
Officials said today that only this double-track plan of action — taking countermeasures and diplomatic steps at the same time — would prudently protest . vital UJ5. security interests. | The administration program! will be presented to Congress by Secretary of Defense Robert S.| McNamara early next year. Indications are that , details ofj the program have not been fully, worked out but will be given final shape by decisions now in process.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk warned at a news conference Wednesday that the world’s two greatest powers .are on the verge of a new and costly phase In the nuclear arms race.
“We would regret very much
Romney Signs 4 Final Bills of Legislature
LANSING (UPI) — The business of the 73rd Michigan Legislature officially came to an end yesterday when Gov. George Romney signed into law the last! four bills enacted by the Legislature in 1966.
The four measures were passed by the “lame-duck” Legislature which wound up its affairs in a three-day session earlier this month.
The new laws give women equal employment rights, return the expiration date on full-year commercial license plates and settle a conflict over city bond issue voting procedures.
Approval of the bond issue measure cleared the way for several cities to legalize fajond Issues voted on Nov. 8, but thrown in limbo by an error the Legislature made earlier this year.
A 1965 law changed the Home Rule Act to provide that bond issues could be approved by a majority vote rather than a three-fifths vote.
But die Legislature inadvertently wiped out the change while dealing with another matter.
The equal employment rights bill abolished an old law which limited working hours for women to nine per day or 54 hours per week.
The new condemnation law broadens the state’s power to acquire property for public purposes.
Its most immediate purpose was to clear the way for state acquisition of land near Ann Arbor for the $375 million atom smasher which Michigan hoped to secure but which was awarded to Weston, 111.
Mayor Issues Yule Message
Extends Greetings to Pontiac Residents
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. has issued his annual Christmas message, extending season’s greetings to Pontiac residents and city employes.
Said Taylor:
“These greetings and sincere I feelings can st be e x-I pressed by a I few words writ-I ten by P r e s i-
the lifting of the arms race to an entirely new plateau of major expenditures,” Rusk said.
“We would like to see some means developed by which both sides would not have to go into
wholly new and unprecedented levels of military expenditures, with perhaps no perceptible result in the total strategic situa-
said, the Soviet Union and the I United States are threatened with having to spend perhaps $30 billion apiece in nuclear weapons development without In plain language, officialslreally changing the strategic
balance in the world. The ad-fat a news conference at Presl-minlstration's idea is that they|dent Johnson’s Texas rahch that should find some way to freeze.the Soviet Union bad begun de-| the present balance aix^ save ploying a system of defensive the money for other uses. missiles designed to destroy *t-j Last month, McNamara said tacking missiles.
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TAYLOR
“ ‘Christmas is not a time or season, but a state of mind. To cherish peace and good will, to be plenteous in mercy, is to have the real spirit of . Christmas.
5 “ ’If we think on these things, there will be born in us a saviour and over us will shine! a star sending its gleam of hope to the world.’
“For the many people of good will who have worked with us! .this past year for the good ofj our city and the accomplishments of the City Commission, JKie grateful,	1
*#£l want to extend m all a Wm MerrjiChlistmas and Hap4 TfNewYea
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1MT
Nader Hits Car Firm Demurrer
WASHINGTON (UFI) - Auto safety critic Ralph Nader yesterday said the auto industry was showing its past “neglect of testing and research facilities if it needs more time to meet safety standards.
Nader was a prime mover fear congressional safety legislation after authoring the best seller, “Unsafe, at any Speed,” and testifying' before a congressional Investigating committee.
However, die man who proposed die government standards had a word of praise for die industry yesterday.
Dr. William Haddon Jr., head of the National Traffic Safety Agency, said ho was pleased at General Motors’ initiative Monday in announcing publicly the recall of 16,245 Pontiac Tempests, LeMans and GTOs for pos-
Fire Can't Faze This Optimist
Sees 7 Years' Work Burn; Family Safe
ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP) Albert Libkie’s optimism was tested wheii he watched a home he had worked seven years to restore burn to the ground just before Christmas. It survived.
“Heck, we’re aliye," the 40-year-old father of six children said yesterday (Wednesday). "We’re not hurt. I’ve still got a job. We’ll get it all back.’|fl ★ ★ ★
Libkie herded his wife and children from their home Tuesday when fire, apparently caused by a faulty furnace, broke out. They stood barefoot in the snow as flames gutted their home, including all their belongings and most - of their Christmas gifts.
For seven years, the stocky, crew-cut Libkie had worked to restore the once-ramshackle house. The work was completed in time for what Libkie hoped would turn out to be a top drawer holiday season. In between, he earned his engineering degree at night school. . NOT WORRIED “We’re not worried a bit," ■aid Libkie, an engineer at the nearby General Motors Technical Center in Warren. “The kids don’t even mind losing their Christmas presents."
When the fire struck early Tuesday morning, Libkie said, "We smelled the smoke and got out as fast as we could.”
★ * ★ “Everybody got out okay except Peanuts,” Mrs. Libkie ■aid.
The pet dog perished in the flames.
KIDS’LL MISS HIM “The kids will miss him,”
. Libkie said. “We can’t get another dog until we can find a house to rent.”
The Libkies, including four girls and two boys 3 to 15 years, are staying with neighbors until they can find another house.
sible steering shaft misalignments.	I
★	★ h
Haddon said, “We are pleased to see the public initiative this responsible step represents.” ONLY REQUIREMENT Under the traffic safety law, manufacturers are required only to notify Haddon’s office of any recalls.
However, Pontiac’S decision to release the news to the public at fee same time appar-
ently signifies n switch In Policy.
Haddon said this showed that luto makers are “moving energetically” to reach all of owners involved by mail and through dealers.
★ * *
He said this would assure “that as many as possible of the cars involved will be reached and checked out.1 QUICK RESPONSE Haddon warned car owners
not to take fee notices lightly. He said “It is very important” that they respond promptly ‘since fee safety of some may well be at stake.”
**	■ ★ it
In its announcement, Pontiac said misalignment could cause a binding-Condition-in steering which, even though not noticeable, would subject the steering shaft to abnormal stresses and if continued for a long period of time could cause failure.
Future Bright for Soybeans
EAST LANSING (AP) — Soybeans, an important export crop, may, bring $30 million Michigan fanners this year; and fee future looks even brighter, Michigan State University crop scientists say.
w_,. ★ w.
They figured 1966 income on a basis of 475,000 acres pfodiw-ing 24 bushels an acre at a price of 12.75 a bushel Michigan’s 1904 soybean acreage! was just 343,000 acres, t he y
lOUft ROSES DISTILLERS CO.. N.V.C. * •UNOED WHISKEY • M MOOT* *t% DRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
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Clerics to Help Youths Avoid Viet War
DETROIT (AP) — An intern “We are not advocating draft faith grow of Detroit clergy-1 dodging,” said the Rev. David men has mvited draft eligible M. Grade, a member of the youths to a seminar next week [sponsoring committee of .CUE* on how to avoid fighting in fee zens for Peace in Vietnam. Vietnam war.	' '	*	*■, * .
*	*	*	Rut he said feat young men
The Seminar vdll he coupled who want to stay out of fee Wednesday wife a rally protest-|fighting should be told what ing the war.	(choices are open to them, how
to go about epch course hf ac-* i, and where—under few—it may lead.
WHERE THEY STAND “Wt want young men wh< thinking of ways to avoid fighting to know where stand if they decide not to he said.
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Pope's Yule Talk Likely to Stress Peace
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul Vi’s annual Christmas message tonight is expected to make another strong plea for peace talks in Vietnam, r
As the Vatican completed preparations to broadcast the message around much of the world through its own radio facilities and foreign networks, sources said the Pope was certain to repeat his oft-stated desire that the Asian war be ended.
The Vatican also was making final arrangements for the Pope’s historic auto trip to Florence Saturday to celebrate Christmas Eve midnight Mass and demonstrate his sympathy for the ftood-stricken center of Renaissance art and science.
No Pope has been in Florence at Christmas since Pope Eugene IV in fee 15th Century. The last . Pope to visit Florence was Pius IX, who consecrated a group of bishops in the Tuscan capital'in 1857.
Pope Paul VI did not mention Vietnam by name in his Christmas message last year. But he left no doubt he had that country in mind when he called for “Into and sincere negotiations to reotoro order and friendship.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
The older girls in the Oakland County Children’s Village reception center had fun decorating the lobby with pictures and ornaments depicting the Christmas season. Here they put finishing touches on the colorful Yule tree that stands just inside the building entrance.
Children Prepare for the Big Day
Hm Ghriatmaa season add* a Jolly not* to the goings-on of residents at the Oakland County Children’s Village as they decorate their buildings.
Each child, no matter what his circumstances, realizes the meaning of Christmas a^glfts pour In from area sources. Staff members have had to work many hours hi order to wrap the generous donations that have
Mrs. Thomas Smith, James Turnbull, Mrs. Anna Williams and Harold Duggan have all ex-pressed their thanks to the many groups who have given of their time and money-Groups Involved, besides Individual volunteers, are Boy and Glri Scout troops, Camp Eire Ghls, sororities, business organizations and industry, churches, schools and the Pioneer Girls.
It’s a joint undertaking to get the tree decorated and the presents ready for the "big day.” Two residents of cottage B cooperate on bringing the holiday festiveness into their "home.”
"Tiny tots with their eyes all aglow , and sizes of gifts under the tires. As a ...” Even the smallest youngsters at safety measure all trees in the cottages the "Village” want to ao their part in the and main buildings are artificial arid fire* Christmas goings-on by checking weights proofed. But don’t they look real?
Each one of these nativity scene characters was made by a child of the "Village” in ceramic classes at the Oakland County Village School. Notice the detail involved in painting these characters. The children have taken great pride in their project, which stands just outside of director James Venheuven’s offici in th$ reception center.
★ * ★
Besides the gifts, a number of parties have been planned for each age group. Some organizations come out and completely handle the party by themselves. Even Santa has made an appearance, taking notes on who wants what.
James VanLeuven, director of the “Village” has announced that Donald Rolph, bead of the boarding department, has had his staff preparing the same kind of fun for die more than 160 children in boarding homes.
Head supervisors of each building, Mrs. Thurie Wickman,
Personals
On Christmas Eve, Mrs. Marion Hodfees Benter will entertain the Robert Dickie family of Sylvan Lake, the Bruce Benders and the Robert Nissleys of Lansing. Son Roger will be home from Albion College.
On Christmas Day, die Bruce Benters, the Nissleys, Mrs. Benter and Roger will have Christmas dinner at the Clarkston home of the J. Russell Maybees. ★ ★ ★
A Christmas Eve neighborhood party that has become a 20-year tradition will be hosted by the Dean G. Beiers of Birmingham. Families present will be the G. T. Christiansens, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Adams, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Payton, Mrs. James Everett and the Richard Straits.
Santa is scheduled to arrive with presents for all die children. Members of the group all lived on Washington Boulevard in Birmingham at one time.
★ ★ * ♦
The Rail* T. Norvells of We-nonah Drive will host Christmas Eve dimer in their home tar newlyweds, the Jack Londons (Pee Ginny Norvell). '
Also seated around the table will he Mrs. Norvell’s mother, Mrs. Russell Austin; Carol (home from Western Michigan University); and Bruce Norvell and Ms wife mid small son, Steven, qf Sylvan Lake. f fit I' # -
Christmas Eve dinner guests ef A. C. Girards at Bloomfield Hills wffl be their daughter and son-in-law the Thomas Chopes of Livonia and their children Johnny and Cynthia.
fee.fi7.si
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... about, what to give who for Christmas?
* /
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SHEFFIELD ALL-SPORTS CALENDAR Electrically toted la It* at—gtew far accuracy Automatic calendar, 00 min. timer, (weep Aaad, luminous dial and handa.
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•
/, ■ 4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
Ha Plwtomphed Over 2,000 Wedding*, May we Make Your Picture*?
Party Group Will Gather
The Neil Wasserberger*, with chiMien Bobby,
Laurie trill' ell gather Christmas Eve in the Loch Leven Drive home of the John Ostranders. .
Others coining to celebrate with the Ostrander children, John, James mid Janet, will be Dr. Leo Wasserberger, Ann Hamilton and Mrs. George Wasserberger.
W ★	★	a.
Playing hosts again os Christmas day, the Ostranders will be entertaining the Don Ostranders with JiU and Michael and the John E. Ostranders.
.	*	4
Mrs. Ostrander recently hasted a coffee for several women and their children. Guests were Mesdames James Christie, Jerry Booth, Patrick May,( Keith Ray, John Hunger, Robert Sickman and Frank 'lewis.
When rushing to quench the nearest make-believe blaze, the preschpolfire chief pulls along his colorful Fireman Xyib. But when the danger is past and it*s time for a tune, he pulls out the headlights for the two hammers that tap out the music on the xylophone "ladder ” A resonant full-octave range provides the scope to develop an appreciation of tone and pitch. Each of the eight keys is a different color, and the youngster '* learns to play simple melodies by color from a folder enclosed with the toy. AH colors are non-toxic.
* By SIGNE KARLSTROM
One of Bloomfield Hills’ busiest women, Mrs. A. David Baumhart of Franklin Road in the Hills, has been active getting two of her special projects organized.
The first of these is Mrs. Baumhart’s work with Bloomfield Hills’ psychology students who have taken a hand in painting and redecorating
She	Must Be Doing Something
Right if Bridal Date Is Set
By ABIGAIL VAN BURlN (have been doing SOMETHlNG|walking home alone from the OFAR abby* Mv daughter 'right or she wouldn’t be shop-1 public library. (I live 10 blocks “f	ZtSTlZ m *>' »	lor from there). The wind was blow.
bin What it’s worth, I agree. Girls ing hard, and it was very cold. tnr w	look much prettier with hair Besides, I had a load of books
look much prettier and make-up that _ living, breathing person is underneath it aU. Forget the wig. Hair today and gone tomorrow.
7	★ * *.»
DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a seven-year-old boy, and my husband and I would like to adopt a little girl, but one day while I was shopping I took something from a store and was arrested. My husband knows
shopping for her m wedding gown|| and veil. J 1 Well, you know how these young girls look nowa-™ days with thelrl little bat Sassoon hair-cuts and' that pale-j faced makeup with white lipi
N^y tried* on those white w^of tUs, aind I jjwt don’1 bridal gowns and veils I didn’t have the heart to tell him. know whether to laugh tar ay!	hard-wortog peopte
ot__,. w tn	wand would have no trouble get-
Sh0Uld Zl K	a child, but I am afraid to
while you’re at it, Abby,. say something to the young girls about how ugly they look hi the name of fashion.
NANCY’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Nancy must
She Guides Student Projects
rooms in the children’s wards of Detroit Receiving Hospital and at Pontiac State Hospital.
The students under Mrs. Baumhart’s guidance Will continue their decorating work over the Christmas holidays. They are redoing basement facilities in the Pontiac hospital in pastel shades so that the rooms can be used by the school-age children there for recreational purposes.
PARTY TOO	/
In addition to the pointing work which Mrs. Baumhart has been working on with the students, she helped them to organize a Christmas party for the pre-adolescent children at the hospital.
■k *	★
Another of this busy woman’s major projects centers around her plans to take a group of 26 to Europe this summer on a 21-day tour of the British Isles, the Netherlands, and the Scandinavian countries.
Her plans which focus on a trip organized for Bloomfield Hills high school students, now include stays in Denmark, Sweden, and Norway.
An extended trip will be
taken along the Norwegian fjords — a part of the trip which Mrs. Baumhart feels will be one of the most exciting. Included as well is a day and a half steamer trip on the North Sea.
★ ★ ★
Along with her multi-lingual assistant guide, she will be showing the students parts of Scotland and England. There, one of the highlights of the trip will be the group’s travel through Shakespearean country and an opportunity to view a play.
put your answer ht the paper.
DESPERATE
DEAR DESPERATE: Borne do and some don’t. And some that do, Will not hold it against you. Inquire of the adoption agency or institution in which you are interested.
If you don’t wish to identify yourself, ask a lawyer to make die inquiry for you.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old girl with a story to tell.
Last night about 9 p.m. I was
Mrs. Huntley Is Hostess
Members and guests of Phi Gamma Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority gathered Wednesday evening for a Christmas party in the Leach Stireef home of Mrs. Leon. Huntley.
★ A . ★
Coloring and story books and boxes of crayons were brought to be distributed on the pediatric ward of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital before Christmas.
under my arm.
A car pulled up atoogude the curb, and a nice looking man pened toe aoar and asked, ‘Want a ride?” He looked O.K. and was about my father’s age, and my feet were about to drop off wito freezing so I said yes, and hopped in.
He asked me where I was going and I told him and he drove me there, but before he let me out he said, "Young lady, I want you to promise me 'that you will NEVER again accept a ride with a stranger, no matter how ‘idee* he appears to be.
I happen to be a decent man, lucky for you, but you took an awful chance.
‘You can’t tell ANYTHING About a man by the way. he looks. I had a 14-year-old niece who accepted a ride Wito a strange man, and four days lata: they found her beaten, lifeles body in a swamp two miles from her home.”
I promised that man I would never get into a car with a stranger again. And I never will. ’
LEARNED A LESSON
Modeline of Calif ornia blends base and shade to form one harmonious design, created by California designer John Real. An expression of the best in contemporary design, this beautiful table lamp features a turquoise ceramic column combined with a handsome walnut-finish base and insets. An interesting pleated shade complements the modern lines of the base. This intriguing design is 41 inches tall and has a 3-way pull switch. Lamp available locally.
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RINGS
the engagement is announced of Sandra Kay Stouffer to Clifford Lahman Whitehom, son of Mrs. Bessie White-horn of Elizabeth Lake Road and L. C. White-horn of Newberry Road. The bride-elect, daughter of Mrs. Ruth MacKinnon of West Palm Beach, Fla. and Max Stouffer Jr. of Mesa, Aria, resides with her grandparents, Mr: and Mrs. Max Stouffer qi/ Rochester.
The Charles Binders of Utica with children Julie and Michelle will spend Christmas day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gonkm McLeod of Old Orchard Drive.
Another daughter and her family, the Robert Huttons with Kristie and Scot win arrive from Rochester for the “big day."
★ ★
Mrs. McLeod's mother, Mrs. George Clothier has already arrived to spend the entire holidays before returning to her home in Miami, pig.
IN BIRMINGHAM
The Robert Calvers of Birmingham will have as their Christmas dinner guests Mrs. Calver’s sister and brother and their families and her parents.
★ ★ ★
Present will be Mrs. Harry Limbocker and c b 1 Id r e n, Christopher, Susan, Betsy and Deborah and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guinan Jr. with sons David and John. Their parents are the senior Gerald Guin-
Another guest will be Michel Beck an exchange student from Belgium who is staying with the Calvers.
Is If a Bargain
When buying a soiled garment on kale, be sure to add the cost of the drycleaning before you wear it to the cost of the garment to be sure you have a bargain.
Don't Forget the Big Girls on Your List
the look you love is
White
fabric shoes
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To make spre Santa doesn’t forget the big girls in your family, supply them with fancy Christmas stockings made from printed cotton.
For a style-conscious teen, make a “Mod” boot stocking. Draw a simple boot shape on brown paper to use for a pattern. Make the boot from a vinyl-coated cotton in black and white houndstooth check. Use black corduroy for the boot heel and to fashion a top loop fra* hanging.
*	★ ★
To please a more old-fashioned girl, s t i t c h up a Victorian stocking with the look of a high-buttoned shoe. Make the pattern with a pointed-toe foot and a short, curved French heel.
■k	it it	j
Use red	and	white	cotton
ticking for	the	stocking	and
red velveteen for the French heel. Trim the stocking top with red cotton tassel fringe, and use a piece of white lace sewing trim to make a hanging loop.
For the high-buttoned effect, sew shiny black buttons close to the edge of the stocking front from ankle to stocking top.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
ENJOY THE FESTIVE

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Ronald A. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Andrews of Troy graduated Tuesday fromf Wayne State University. He received a PhD. with a major in solid state physics. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi and the American Physical Society. He will continue at Wayne as a faculty member in the physics department.
Ronald R. Wilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Wilton of Hammond Lake received his B.S. degree Tuesday from the Wayne State University School of Business Administration.
Supper to Honor
The Earl E. Morrows of Far Hill Drive will be hosts at a buffet supper this evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. James VanHook of Polrtoia Valley, Calif, (formerly of Birmingham) who are visiting in the area.
Simply wonderful... Wear Your Holiday Dress Today ... Many months to pay!
IlffEIM THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR!
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•	Silver Metallics • Brocades • Crepes
•	Laces • Velvets • Chiffons
•	Junior, Jr. Petite, Misses' Sizes
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TUB PONTIAC I’ltBSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, IBM
Thisyear,
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Gtv* her the gentleness ' of a
The LADY REMINGTON tenderly doet away with unwanted halt, Adjustable roller combs raise for perfect underarm grooming, lower for smooth leg shaving. Handy pn-off switch. Choice of Wedgwood Blue, Antique Gold or Venetian Roee with case to match.
25 N. Saginaw Sf. In Downtown Pontiac
RICHARDS
BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR
The Pontiac Mall
Newlyweds Need Budget and Savings
By MARY FEELEY [ Groceries, (this is $180 for [ Consultant in	ifood, $10 for households sup-!
Money Management plies), $110; clothing, $40; sav-Dear Miss Feeley:. Like mostly $34; personal allowances newlyweds, my bride and I arejfw both of you, $64; gifts, con-hairing trouble in establishing a I ^buttons, $20; medical costs,
- - - - - $15; entertainment $20; car operating, $50. Total $353.	„
Your individual budget, when you and your wife sit down and figure it out, may not look exactly like the one above. But use my figure as a guide.
Another thing to remember: idequat e when the car payment of $61 amount fora month comes off, don’t let it savings? Iget lost in “incidentals.’’ t)on’t Net incofne per month is $602. spend it yet. Use this money Expenditures are as follows:	!to fatten your savings account-
k k k	Plan ahead for these savings.
Car payment, $62; Rent, $125; phone, $8; electric, $7; furniture payment, $25; insurance (includes life, car, bouse furnishings), $264 per year.
Thank you for your help. We jneed it.
C. B., Toledo, Ohio I Dear C. B.: You’re ap-• preaching a budget the right ! way: looking first at the expenses you must pay, no matter what, and then trying to maneuver what’s left of the income.
| Your total for Fixed Expenses — those bills you’re going to have to pay whether it suits you or not at the time — adds up to $249.
| Now that leaves you $353 for jail the other expenses of normal living. Call them Flexible Expenses — because they’re the | ones you can juggle here and there:,
Dear Miss Feeley: We three women plan a trip to the West Coast. One lady will take her new car and do most of the driving.
What do vou think would be a fair deal for each of the three ladies financing the trip?
Mrs. L. M., Rochester, N.Y.
Dear Mrs. M.: Dividing the car costs evenly might prove the simplest solution. But who gets stuck with the unforeseen
For instance, does the car owner plan to make this trip anyway? If' this is strictly a pleasure jaunt, arranged by all three travelers, and the ex-
penses aren’t unduly high, why not share (hem?
4 ) W *
The cost of gas and oil will depend, of course, on the kind of car being driven. Possibly an estimate of 8 cents a mile couldi be divided evenly. Or you could | simply split the cost of gas and j oil to cover total operation, and| all parties could assume the food! costs in addition-
■ti k k k	|
If the car owner does all the driving, then the other passengers could buy her a meal mice in a while. Or pay the toll charges. Or make it up In some special treat
k k k
The driver should consult h insurance agent before leaving if or everybody’s benefit — to see that liability insurance and other insurance protections are adequate to cover this type of, trip.
Thai Students to Be Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hudson of Liberty Street will have three members of a family from Thailand as their guests this weekend.
Dili, Moses and Samuel Choi are students at Andrews University in Berrien Springs.
On Christmas day everyone will travel to Parry, Mich., for dinner with Maj. and Mrs. Calvert J. Winters.
The J. D. Valentines of Little Trail, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jeanne, to John Fisher of Cleveland, Ohio, son of Smith Fisher of Morgantown, W: Va. and the late Mrs. Fisher. The bride-elect attended Oakland Community College and the Chanty Hospital School of Nursing, Cleveland. Her fiance attended West Virginia Univer-sily.
The Willard S. Gerors of South Roslyn Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Ann, to Ronald L. Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville L. Chambers of North Perry Street. He attended Eastern Michigan University. A summer wedding is planned.
Use Thought When Buying Child Books
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) — Buying books for children requires thought and consideration.
★	★	★
r Mrs. Marguerite L. Duvall, | extension child development and family life specialist at Pennsylvania State University, says there are no definite standards to follow, but the primary considerations are the child’s interests, the form of the book and the illustrations.
*	k,	k
“As far as a child is concerned, illustrations are the best part of the book,” Mrs. Duvall	says. “A	child	likes
clearpictures that are not top crowded, that tell a part of the story and reflect life as he sees it.”
k	k ■	k
She also says that sturdy books usually last longer than glued ones.
BAKED GOODS
Special Dessert and Bread! We are pleased to offer these homemade products — fresh from our bakery!
ORDER EARLY!
Phone FE 4-6630
PIES, Baked in Foil
Pumpkin Pie......$1.00
Mincemeat Pie..... $1.30
Apple Pie.....
Pecan Pie.......... $1.60
Banana Cream Pie.. $1.40
...$1.00
BREADS
. 35c	Coffee Cake... 75c
BISHOP’S BREAD ... Special Holiday Bread rich with the treasures of nuts, chocolate chips, candied cherries and chopped dates........ 60c
BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MILL
We Will Be Closed Christmas Sunday
Woodward at Square Lake Road
Baby-cable designed . cardigan by Rosanna, of pure wool. .White, navy, turquoise, or hot pink. Sizes 3.8-42, $15.
Seton leather handbag in a smart grain cowhide. Roomy style with three zippered sections end outside catch-all pocket. Navy, bladk, fawn, or ezpresso brown, $13.
Frau Frou slipper with an exquisite rosette trim of nylon tricot; comfortable foam rubber insoles. White, pink or blue, sizes S, Ed, L, $5.
Fleece duster' by Fifth' Avenue robes styled of 80% Arnel® 20% nylon.-Embroidered ruffle accents, slash pockets. Wedgewood blue or pink; sizes petite, small, medium, large.
$18
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M. (Exceptions: Birmingham open Sat. to 5:30)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966

Alpha Chapter Greets Yule With Party
Mrs. Howard Johnson of Church Street, Independence To*^fP. hosted Tuesday’s Christmas partyfor members and guests of Alpha Chapter Beta Theta Phi sorority.
Mrs. Berry Nelson of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. house guest of the John Kinzlers, was present at the event
★ * *
Following a business meeting, donations were voted to be sent to teen-agers at the Oakland County Children’s Village.
Mrs. Or ben Wilkins and Mrs. J. Frank Coad gave a symbolic Christmas program.
■ ★ a a
Five chapters of the sorority will meet on Feb. 21 at the Waldron Hotel for an annual banquet
Measure First
Pattons have standard-size measurements, so before buying one, measure your figure.
Singers Dorothy Collins of “Hit Parade” fame, and Ron Holgaie exchange admiring glances after their marriage in Vero Beach, Fla. It was the second marriage for both. She is. 40; he is 29^ The honeymoonwUl be brief. The newlyweds drove to Miami and then planned to fly to Las Vegas where Holgate is to begin tbork on a hew show. The bride returns to Vero Beach Friday to spend Christmas with her two children, who live there teith her mother.
Lady Bird Celebrates 54th Birthday
Princess Gets 'Title' Role in Upcoming Production
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) — Lady Bird Johnson celebrates‘her 54th birthday today surrounded by her family and homespun Christmas decorations at the LBJ ranch.
★	a a
Lika most persons whose birthdays fall during die Yule-tide season, Lady Bird will receive a merged celebration.
★	★ ★
Hie ranchhouse has been decked out with boughs of holly, pine cones, a six-foot Balsam Christmas tree and mistletoe, all of which beats the First Lady’s elegant but domestic touch.
a ■ a , a
Surrounding her for the big day will be the President, daughters Lynda and Lud and son-in-law Pat Nugent, Lud’s husband.
Although family gifts are a secret, the President was ex-
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pected to conform to previous birthdays and present his wife with an expensive bauble.
BIG YEAR
As she begins a new chapter in her life, Lady Bird looks back on a most significant year — as a wife, a mother and the First Lady of the Nation.	*
★	*	*
She pushed her National Beautification Program over the past year to the point where her name is synonymous with campaigns to improve the Nation’s quality of living.
★	*	£•;&
She proved herself a devoted mother of the bride as she directed the elegant wedding of Luci to Npgent last Aug. 6.
★	★	★
As In the past, she was at the President’s bedside when he underwent throat and abdominal surgery last month. ★	★	★
There are no expensive ev-travaganzas planned for the
gathering of family and close friends today — just a quiet happy tribute to Lady Binl in the Yuletide motif.
The balsam, glittering with heirloom decorations and lights, has been set up in the President’s office.
Wreaths of green spruce, pine cone and bronze bells have Been tacked to the doors of the ranchhouse.
, Throughout the cozy home, holly and mistletoe abound. And on the deer head hatrack, Lady Bird has placed a red nose — symbolizing Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer.
Small Dryer Is Just Right for Travel
Festoons of feminine fripperies suspended from shower rods can cease to be a family annoyance, thanks to a miniature electric clothes dryer which weighs only 13 pounds and holds two pounds of wet wash. Resembling a portable TV set, this practical aid to cleanliness can be stored anywhere without disclosing its utilitarian purpose.
Susan Allman in Who's Who
Susan Allman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Allmen of Birmingham is among 18 seniors at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Va. selected for inclusion in the 1966-67 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.
Students are chosen on the basis of scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship, service and promise of usefulness.
Miss Allman is an English major and president of the Sock and Buskin Drama Group.
LONDON (AP) - The darkeyed young woman in the salmon pink above-the-knee dress tossed her head and said with just a little bravado in her low, husky voice:
“I’m taking a terrible risk. But I, think I shall make it.” This is the way Lee Radziwill, the former Caroline Lee Bouvier, sums up her coming debut in show business.
JACKIE’S SISTER The 33-y e a r-old sister of Jacqueline Kennedy, wife ot Prince Stanislas Radziwill and mother of two bouncy children, will stride onto the boards of the Ivanhoe Theater in Chicago next June to play the leading role of Tracy Lord ift “The Philadelphia Story.” She f 1 i e s to Chicago from her London home June f for rehearsals and the play open June 30 for a four-week run.
The role is that of a wealthy young heiress, not exactly foreign to her as it wasn’t to Katherine Hepburn when she made it famous.1
* * *
“I’ve always wanted to be an actress,” Lee Radziwill said inaninterview. “At school and in college I did some things. But then I married, and then I had children, and then there were the political years.”
The “political years” were those when John F. -Kennedy, her brother-in-law, was President of the United States and Lee Radziwill was her sister’s confidante and frequent traveling companion.
“Now I feel I can make a good try,” She said. “But for heaven's sake, do not call me Princess Radziwill. J am Lee Radziwill. Do you think perhaps I ought to be billed as Caroline Bouvier?”
No, she was advised, that would sound a bit too 18th century. “Right, so it’s Lee Radziwill.”
She opens her telephone conversations with “this is Mrs. Radriwill,” Her husband, a Polish nobleman with, extensive real estate holdings in London, omits his title from his listing in the telephone book. Their children, are known simply as Anthony, who is 7, and Tina, aged 6.
“Actually, T i n a is Anna Christina,’’ said her mother, “but Antony found it easier to call her Tina and that’s what she is now.”
★ ★ ★
The pair burst into the drawing room of the Georgian home in the shadow of Buck-
ingham Palace, and one of them asked:
“May we dtcarate upstairs?” -	. I , i
», of course,” their mother answered. Then a moment later:
“I wonder, what? Oh, Christmas, I hope.”	/
* ' ★ ★ ★
She is excited about the role of Tracy Lord but skys it will not be the last.
“I do think television has possibilities,” she said.
What role would she tike to play?
“You know, I never really thought about that. Give me a moment. Oh, yes, my next role should be a new play written just for me.”
•k it ♦
What does the Kennedy clan think of this new venture? Mrs. Radziwill balked at answering. She would say only one thing about her intimate association with the Kennedys:
“I hate touch football.”
Get Total Wear
Since children's pajama tops wear out before the pants, make three tops for every two pair of pants of the same material.
This lengthens the wear and does away with that “half a garment" left that isn’t fully worn out.
Northern -j Honeymoon for Couple
Pfc and Mrs. Ronald Lewis Turner (Sandra Loretta Lackey) left for a northern honeymoon after recent vows in St. Michael Catholic Church and a reception in Quinn’s Hall.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Lackey of Cedar Street and the Lewis Turners of East Chicago Avenue.
★	it ■ A
Pearl-frosted Alencon lace highlighted the bride’s chapel-length Empire gown of j white organza over taffeta, worn with a silk hdlo and illusion veil.
Red rosebuds centered her bouquet of cascading miniature white carnations and ivy tendrils.
★	★ ★
With honor maid Lee Luxon, were bridesmaids Mrs. Lan-nie Thompson, and Diane Turner.
Roger Young was best man. Seating the guests were Michael Walsh, and the bridegroom’s brother James Turner.
The bridegroom is stationed at FOrt Gordon, Ga.
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ALL THE CHRISTMAS GIFTS YOU NEED!
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DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1ft N. SAGINAW
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NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
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GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422	Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168
Use Your Charge, 4-Ppy Plan (90 days saryie as cash) or Budget Terms
TOE PONTIAC PRESS. THl
Boy's Long Sleeve	I
SHIRTS	
Cotton or Knit	
sin* 199 099 4 to 16 I to V	| l
Boys'Orion	
SWEATERS	
Cardigan or Pullovers	
size* 099 099 4 to 16 V to O	St 3 t<
FIGURK SKATES			
(Ladies')		(Men's)	
WHITE FIGURE SKATES		CCM PASTIME FIGURES	
Mdd* by Brunswick			. 79#	Form fitting leather lined shoe		14“
CCM PASTIME FIGURES		FIGURE SKATES	
Form fitting, loathor linod *ho**					14“	Genuine Leather,	7“
CCM FIGURE SKATES Top quality shoos by		RACER SKATES	
Riedell, CCM Sterling fig.	33“	"Nestor Johnson" high quality, low pric*		18“
BEGINNER’S SKATES	Dosignod for toddlers, singl* blade, good firm C99 support	 0		
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Skoto carrying cai* ........ 2.99'
Sock*..................Ul up
Hockoy Stick*.......75c to 4.99
Pom Pom*, all colors......99o
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Skat* Sharpanor Ski Skat** (or tor
Rich Rayon Velvet (38" Wide). •. . . ... yd. Gorgeous Cotton Velveteen (36" wide) .. yd.
Acetate Taffetas (42" wide).............yd.
Nylon Net (72" wide).....................yd.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 32, 1966
B-wTti
STOCK UP ON GENUINE KODAK FILMS
IT 83s lfl
Kodacolor Films
Fresh slock — 620-120-127 size of Kodacolor soopshol film. Umll 5-.
KODACOLOR INSTAMATIC
CX126 instamotic film for the Ipstamalic cameras. Limit ,£ ..
8mm Roll Color Movies	\ 165
Indoor and Outdoor type. Limit 5.
SUPER 8 COLOR MOVIES
For lastamatic Cameras.
35mm COLOR SLIDES
20-Exp. roH (36 Exp.
$2.05).........
133
Merry ChrUtmas from the Staff at The Camera Mart
BE SMART ... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
The Camera Moat
A delicate gift of remembrance is a pretty white blouse from the exciting collection at Winkelman's. Blouses for dress or casual, all in easy-care fabrics. Shown here: Classic ascot neck; of Dacron'®' polyester crinkle crepe. Sizes 32-38.
The newest sweater on the casual scene is smartly ribbed, topped with handsome cable-knit detail Of Orion® acrylic that .washes • beautifully, keeps its sparklincf*‘whife color. Short-sleeve style, doubles nicely with sleek pants. 34 to 40.
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shop every hight to ^ pf.rh.
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Telegraph bt Huron Roads

B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
Reports Are Conflicting
Civilian Toll in Viet a Mystery
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — How many civilians are becoming casualties in South Vietnam?
The exact number of victims In two decades of fighting may never be known. Even today no accurate record is kept of battle-connected deaths and injuries among the 16 million civil-
American and Vietnamese military personnel’ This total, on figures available through Dec. 10 for the Americans and through November for the Vietnamese, is 13,270.
Figures from Vietnamese and American public and private sources indicate that this year’s civilian toll has averaged about 1,000 a month, with at least three times that many wounded.
If the figure on deaths is correct, the loss of 12,000 civilian lives this year would nearly parallel the battle deaths of
BELOW ESTIMATE
The guesses on civilian deaths, the best available from official sources here, are far below an estimate published today in the U .S. magazine Ramparts. It has an article by William F. Pepper saying that ‘conservative estimates” put civilian deaths currently at 100,
000 a year.
Pepper is executive director of the New Rochelle (N.Y.) Commission on Human Rights and instructor in political science at Mercy College, Dobbs during
Ferry, N- Y. He spent several weeks in Vietnam last spring.
“The horror of what we are doing to the children of Vietnam NV'we,’ because napalm and white phosophorus are* the weapons of America — is staggering,” his article says.
“Nearly two years ago Hugh Campbell, former Canadian member of the International Control Commission in Vietnam, said that from 1961 through 1963, 160,000 Vietnamese civilians died in the war. This figure was borne out by officials in Saigon.
‘415,009 SINCE ’61’
“According to conservative estimates, another 55,000 died 1964 and 100,000 in each
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of the two escalated years since, or at least 415,000 civilians have been killed since 1961.
“Since the males over 16 are away fighting — on one side or the other — it’s clear that in the rural villages which bear the brunt of the napalm raids, at least 70 per cent and probably more of the residents are children.
* * *
In other words, at least a quarter of a million of the children of Vietnam have been killed in the war. If there are that many dead, using the military rule of thumb, there must be three times that many wounded — or at least a million child casualties since 1961.’
Here in Saigon a U.S. adviser with the Vietnamese health service called these figures “very high.”
‘VERY FEW CHILDREN’
“We do not have the statistics to disprove such an. estimate but observations in the hospitals and streets will show there just aren’t that many'children who have been wounded,” he said.
An American doctor at a Da Nang hospital said "very few children” are among the average of 30 civilian casualties admitted daily.
* * 1 ★ Vietnamese officials tend to play down or ignore the number of civilian casualties.
It is impossible to keep records, the people come and go,” one said.
U.S.-conducted, one-day check this fall showed that more than 1,600 of nearly 10,000 patients in 60 hospitals were being treated for wounds connected with war. Not included were the hundreds of civilians cared for at provincial dispensaries, via | lage aid stations, and at home.
Vietnamese officials say 1,277 civilian government officials were killed in the first 11 months of 1966.
Allied accidents also have [killed civilians, but neither [these nor Vietcong tactics as-count for the bulk of civilian [casualties. Most are the day-to-day victims of a war that can be 50 miles away one day and in their back yard the next.
U.P. Community All Lighted Up
WHITE PINE (AP) - This copper mining community may be one of the nation’s most colorfully lighted for the Christmas season.
Not a dwelling is without outside holiday lights. There are 235 houses, 44 apartments and 45 trailers, all decorated, town officials say.
Good to the taste-smooth, mellow, satisfying. Good to the pocket, too. It costs only $4.80 and it’s really worth much more. And, if you’re skeptical about a value like that,
here’s how McMaster’s does it. McMaster’s is made and aged in barrels in Canada. It’s bottled only after it reaches this country. That means solid savings on taxes, shipping,
handling, etc.
Price is only one reason for i trying McMaster’s I Canadian, a taste or | two of its goodness 1 will tell you the I rest of the story.
$4.80 % Qt.
McMaster’s Canadian
Good and expensive? No, just good.
TUMBLEWEED SNOWMAN - The W. E. Wright family of Sacramento, Calif., would prefer to have a real snowman to decorate the front of their home. However, since Sacramento’s climate is -too warm for the real thing, Mrs. Wright used a little ingenuity and a lot of tumbleweed and came up with this unique snowman. Other ingredients include some white paint, black felt, a scarf and a top hat.
NOTICE TO PONTIAC TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS
Pontiac Township Tax Statomonts for the 1966 Property and Personal Taxes have all been mailed.
Property owners who have not received their statements, should contact the Treasurer’s Office.
The Office is open daily for the payments of taxes from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday and from 9 A.M. to Noon on Saturdays.
The Treasurer’s Office will be closed from Noon on December 23rd to 9 A.M. on Tuesday, December 27th for the Christmas Holiday.
Goldie B. Mailahn
Treasurer
CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO., DETROIT, MICH.
^ndenicr^it!
Christmas is a time forlradition. One tradition is calling family and friends Long Distance on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Always exciting but sometimes frustrating-when you experience delays because almost everybody calls at the same time.
This Christmas, you've got two extra days to call Long Distance... all day Saturday and all day Monday when low evening rates apply.iNo need to wait for the peak^ holiday Long Distance jam.
On Sunday (Christmas Day), the lowest night rates apply all day so there's no need to wait until evening.
Pass the jam and have a Merry Christmas.
(Lower rates do not apply on person-to-person calls within Michigan.)
Michigan Bell
Part of the Nationwide Bell System
T77»T77TTT7r™TTTrnTOf7TT
0 / 'V 'i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
B——9 u
TO AVOID A HUGE MVHTDRY TAX ASSESSMENT
WORLD WIDE’S MANAGEMENT ORDERS A STATE-WIDE
i Floor samples and discontinued stylos. Top quality furniture, carpet and appliances at just a fraction of original costl
• Bo early to got the best selection ... some are one and few - of - a-kinds. First come, first served. No mail orders.
o Many are brand new In crates. Sadie with tiny soil marks or scratches you'll hardly notice. All great values!
• Get everything you need... a whole houseful or just one occasional piece. Take many months to pay with easy terms!
INVENTORY REDUCTION SMI
IHVBrcmr TAX ASSESSMENT DMUIC Dec. 3U966_
WORLD WIDE GUARANTEES CHRISTMAS DEUVERT
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM
2-K. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM
2-PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM
100% nylon in your choice of colors. All foam cushion, smartly designed.
Wing back styling in prints or tweeds.' Reversible foam cushions.
Elegant styling with fruit wood trim, tufted back. Choose from many colors.
BEDROOM FURNITURE
4-PGMOCERN WALNUT FINISH BEDROOM
4-PC. COLONIAL MAPLE FINISH
4-PC. DANISH WALNUT FINISH RE0ROOM
Finished in walnut, roomy chest, large dresser, attached mirror, bookcase bed.
Six drawer dresser, framed mirror, four -drawer chdst and mirror, spacious chost and panel bad.
Smart clodn lino. Includes huge dresser, slim-line mirror, and full size bed in rich maple.
DINING ROOM SUITES ■ APPLIANCES
DANISH DININQ ROOM
QOLONIAL DININQ ROOM
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
Arabs Israelis Into Jerusalem
JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector (AP) — Despite tension along the armistice line between Jordan and Israel, Arab officials are preparing to open the barbed wire Friday and let more than 5,000 Israelis into (be holy city of Jerusalem for Christinas.
These are the Arab Christians of Israel, cut off from their relatives in the Arab world for the past 18 years of Arab-Israeli conflict
Throughout the year the armistice lines are closed except to diplomats, U.N. officials and some tourists, and no Arab or Israeli can cross through the Mandelbaum Gate, the only authorized passage through the no-man’s land. As at the Berlin Wall, anyone who tries to cross illegally runs the risk of getting shot.
UJf. AGREEMENT
Since 1950, however, under a U.N. agreement, the red-and-white striped barrier Of Mandelbaum has been raised at Christmas to let a selected list of Christian Arabs cross. Each year the number has grown. No matter how high the tension between the two sides, the Christmas crossing has taken place •very year.
Jordanian officials in the U.N. liaison office said 5,276 applicants would walk across the truce lines Friday morning record number — and stay in Jordan until Christmas night.
★ * *
Christmas comes three times • year In the Holy Land, with its various religious faiths, and some 8,500 Arab Christians of (Mental churches are expected to cross from Israel for their Christmases in January.
Despite the recent crisis/ln Jordan, with riots and demonstrations sweeping the/Western part of the country^/me Holy Land returned to tranquility as Christmas preparations began. Thousands of visitors were expected to converge from around the world/for the sacred rites at Chrlst’s/birthplace in Bethle-bm./
Gronouski Called to U, S. for Talks
WARSAW, Poland (AP)
U.S. Ambassador John A. Gronouski left for Washington today to discuss American economic relations with Poland and eastern Europe.
V...*...★	*
An embassy statement said the State Department called Gronouski home. Embassy officials said he might- stop on his return trip in-West Germany where his wife and children are Spending Christmas at Gar-misch-Partenkirchen.
-Junior Editors Quiz on—
ANTIQUES
toe, way
PO •PEOPLE. BUY OLD . STUFF1	1
UKE	j
youwniPY
HWTORy-*WB5B THINGS ARE HISTORY/ OESIPB
THEY
THIS
BEAUTIFUL

9 COLONIAL BARLY AMERICAN
QUESTION: How old is an antique?
★ ★ . ★
ANSWER: There are differences of opinion about this. We show, above, the age periods which apply to objects like American furniture. The colonial period was the time when our country was an English colony—from the timj of the Pilgrims to the Revolution. Genuine objects from " period are real antiques and are eagerly sought. The can be said for objects made during the early American period, from 1776 to 1830.	ylll
After this, there was a change in style/During the reign of Queen Victoria of England, more flowery ornament was introduced, together with toe nse of plash and marble. This is called toe Victorian style.
Many people like it and call^Victorian pieces antiques. But most dealers agree that a gamine antique should be at least 100 years old. y
For the purpose of collecting duties, toe U.S. government lists only those articles made before 1836 as antiques.	/
People who tike antiques enjoy their hand-made quality and beautifm surface luster. But many prefer the comfortable, contemporary look of modern period furniture and otherbojects.
★ ★ ★
)R YOU TO DO: Visit an antique shop and see if you
detect the difference between the colonial-early American and that of the Victorian period.
Aussies Vow to Increase Military Help 'for War
CANBERRA (UPI) - Austra-1 today pledged sharply increased aid of land, sea and air combat units for the Vietnam war.
Prime Minister Harold Holt, one of America’s strongest supporters in the war, announced an additional 1,700 troops would be. sent to Veitnam next year. It would bring to 6,300 the total number of Aussie fighting troops there.
Holt also said Australia would dispatch its guided-mis-sle destroyer Hobart and eight bombers to the war zone.
Holt made the announcements at a news conference. He said earlier this .week that Australia would augment its forces in Vietnam but did not reveal the details until today.
He said the U.S.-built Hobart will operate beside U.S. naval forces off the coast erf Vietnam and assist small underwater clearance diving teams. NEGOTIATING DETAILS Holt told newsmen the final details of where the troop reinforcements would be deployed in South Vietnam were being negotiated with the other nations involved in the Vietnamese conflict.
He said the aim of sending more Aussie forces to Vietnam was to improve the balance of Australian troops already there.
Australia has been supporting the U.S. effort in Southeast Asia since August 1962, when it assigned 30 military, advisors to Vietnam.
Jews to Serve as Police Back-Ups on Christmas Eve
A generous offer from $ Jew-b men’s group may enable otherwise working Pontiac policemen to spend Christmas Eve |at home with their families.’ Pontiac Lodge 850 B’nsi B’rith has made available to Police Chief William K. Hanger the services Saturday night of 18 lodge members.
The men, according te Hanger, will work from 6 p.m. to midnight, with 13 on duty In patrol cars and at headquarters and an additional five on a standby basis;
“Inasmuch as it isn’t our holiday, we thought we might be able to help,” commented Arthur Kollin, Pontiac attorney and chairman of the “help?' committee.
“We don’t expect/to ‘lake over’ and we wonXpe handling guns, but I dopr think any of our men arejrttout to bach away from trouble. . EX-SERVICEMEN
lost of them are ex-service-prfen.”
Hanger said the addition of B’nai B’rith members would enable toe department to place two men in normally one-man scout cars.
“I anticipate that in i a situation where we might normally have to call in off-duty officers, these men will fill the breach,’’ he said.
★ ★ ★
Hanger also cited the gesture by the Jewish lodge as an excellent example of what police leaders have been hoping for in community involvement with law enforcement.
CITY WOULD BENEFIT “If we had other groups take similar interest in police work regardless of ho^v small or how routine the task might seem I think the whole city would benefit,” Hanger commented.
GRIN NELL'S, PONTIAC MALL, 682-0422	Downtown Pontiac, 27 S- Saginaw Street; FE 3-7168
Use Your Charge, 4-Pay P|on (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan
State Yule Exodus Headed for Record
DETROIT (UPI) — The Automobile Club of Michigan said today the holiday exodus from Michigan appears headed for a record year judging by air travel.
■ “Air travel is up 20 to 25 per cent, and all flights to popular winter resorts are at the acute right now,” said Clarence Stanbury, Auto Club World Travel Service director.
He said, however, most would-be passengers will have a good chance of getting where they want to go, at about the time they want to go, if they put themselves up fen* standby seating at least 20 minutes before the departure of the flight they wish to take.
Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest president of the U.S.
M ONTGOMERY
WARD

FOR CHRISTAAAS
Kollin said lodge member* 1 winded to tons* «»h«*jwl to*urance executives and Rabhil tag. forward to to»*'jKbMto said, got the idea after reading of L . f ^	. . Philip Berkowitz of Temple Beth “I think somewhere biside them
a previous volunteer effort by |f?r.duty f8*"** **ctorH Jacob.	everybody wants to be a police-
a group in Maine.	[dentists, lawyer*, accountants,! “AD obr men are eagerly look-1 man.”
Record Storage Gift Ideas!*
DELUXE
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695
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Unusually sturdy and handsome, this new cabinet holds 200 albums, is 27* tong, 25" high. Cascade walnut finish, brass trim. Room for portable phonograph on top.
17.95
2 TIER RECORD RACK
This solidly constructed mobile rock Will hold I2Q albums and provide easy room-to-room mobility. Attractive gold lacquer finish.
7»5
Chairside Record Rack
Holds 100 records and has nine separate comportments. Easy rolling costers. q qj
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AS SEEN
see him but he can’t see you.
V
I
THE FONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
WM
Mm
Beautifully feminine gift* for Christmas! Classic stylos plus variations of cable and noisily stitchosl Solids, frostods, hodthors lr» white, bluo, pink, maixe, aqua and Pall colors tool 34 to 40 and S, M, L
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Spring preview at low, low pricosi Sport or Jac shirts. Woven plaids or stripes. Assorted fabrics, colors.
Sixes S, M, W XL
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1			FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES				
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Merry Christmas Everyone!
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Closed Sunday and Monday,
, December 25 and 26# 1966
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
C—l
Dallas vs. Packers
Title Till Draws Crowd
DALLAS, Tex, <*>—They came freon all over Texas an6 as far away as Alabama Wednesday to get a seat — any seat — to the National Football League championship game.
“I’ve never seal anything tike it,” said one rumpled bat happy Dallas Cowboy official as he viewed the thousands Waiting hi line to pay $10 a ticket to the Jan. 1 game with Green Bay in the Cotton Bowl.
An estimated 2,500 fans waited all night in a quarter-mile-long line in 44-degree weather for the gates to open at 7 a.m. By then, police esti-
mated the thropg to be as great as 10,000-12,000.
“That’s more people than sometimes used to be in the stands when the Cowboys weren’t winning," said the official
Larry Carl, Cowboys as-, sistant general manager, said 20,000 tickets were snapped up hours after the windows opened. He said the whole 40,000-seat allotment on sale eras gone in 544 hours.
The first customer to a window was Phil Flynt of Sherman, Tex. He had formed the line at 9 a.m. Tuesday.
Northville to Invade Wolves' Den
Prep Cage Races Slate Three Key Clashes
Something has to give in the Oakland A Wayne- Oakland and Southeastern Michigan basketball races.
Contenders In the three loops are paired in action this week, and in two of the scraps, the winners wfll head into the new year with a slim hold on the the top spot.
The Oakland A winds up its pre-Christmas schedule this evening and the key game has Warren Fitzgerald (4-0) entertaining Warren Cousino (44).
Other O-A games have Clawson (2-2) at Avondale (14), Rochester (24) at Troy (1-2) and Madison (2-2) at Lake Orion «M).
The showdown in the Wayne-Oakland loop pits Northville (M) against Clarkston (24) on the letter’s floor.
OTHERS IDLE The other squads in the W-0 played Tuesday while Northville and Clarkston were Idle.
Another game on tonight’s schedule finds Royal Oak St. Mary at Detroit St Rita in a Northwest Parochial League outing.
In the Southeastern Michigan Association, Birmingham Seahoim (1-1) will visit .South-field (24) Friday evening needing a victory to pull into a tie for the top spot. Pinpointing Northviile’s prob-
lem is a simple task, but the solution is more difficult; the Mustangs must stop CSarkston’s Dan Fife.
. a . ★	★
The 9-2 Fife, a senior forward, has pumped in 154 points to five games tor the Wolves * an average of 30.8. He hit ids season high last week with 49 markers as the Wolves knocked off Garenceville, 78-72.
Mark Richard holds down tbeiage chance of stopping Claw-ter spot and Tom Allen I son tonight, teams with Randy Niceson at|
AIDES BETTER While Fife is the chief threat for the Mustangs, they’ll also have to contend with Fife’s teammates who are playing a better supporting role this year than they <fid last season.
★ w / ★
Joining Fife at the forward post is Mark Erickson while
Purdue Arrives for Rose Bowl
Boilermakers in First Trip for Big Ten
Majority of Team Seeing California for Initial Time
PASADENA, Calif. UR -The 44-man Purdue Rose [Bowl football squad — 38 of Whom were putting toot on California soil for the first time — arrived on schedule Wednesday to finish preparations for the Jan. 2 game with the University of Southern California.
Lathrop K. Leishman, chairman of the football committee of Pasadena’s Tournament of Roses Association, and Athletic Director Jess Hill of Southern California were among those who greeted toe Boilermakers’ from Lafayette, Ind., at Los Angeles International Airport. FIRST TRIP
It is Purdue’s first trip as the Big Ten representative in the Rose Bowl.
k k k
The squad was then driven caravan style to its Pasadena hotel, where the customary welcome awaited the visiters.
Athletic Director Guy Red Mackey, one of the speakers at the poolside ceremony in Pasadena, has been a frequent visitor to the Rose Bowl festivities. ★ * *
"They always said, ‘Red, come out sometime and bring your team.’ Well, here it to. It’s a real pleasure to be here."
Coach Jack Mollenkopf said, “Believe me, it’s a real pleasure for me to be here and a great thrill for the team.
This team has worked hard to get here, and I’m sure they’ll Ido a good job come Jan. 2."
★	* A
Rose queen Barbara Hewitt and her six princesses concluded the reception with the tradition of tossing scores of oranges to the football players who were grouped beside the pool
the guard slots.
Cousino has reeled off seven straight victories this season and will be favored to tom back Fitxgemid this evening. The Cousino attack is centered around toe Papak cousins, Paul and Bob, both of whom are scoring close to toe 28-point-a-game mark.
Avondale entertained better hopes for the basketball season, but the Yellow Jackets have been unimpressive to posting a 1-4 record. Despite the record, Avon rates a better-than-aver-
Rochester has won two to a row to square its record at 34, and the Falcons are favored to add Troy to their list of victims this evening. Troy posted its first win of the season Tuesday, downing Clawson, 6441 ALMOST WON Orion, bogged down with a 8-4 record, seemingly had victory within its grasp Tuesday by taking a 38-29 lead over Rochester at halftime.
But Rochester applied a press in the second half which Orion couldn’t handle and the Dragons
Howie Young Plays but Wings 6-4
CHICAGO (AP) - Howie Young, one time bad boy of the Detroit Red Wings, returned to National Hockey League play for the first time to three years Wednesday night. But he failed to snap the last place Wings out of their doldrums.
Nevertheless, Young’s performance was satisfactory both to him and to Wings manager-coach Sid Abel.
’It took me almost half the game to get my wind and legs, jut all to all I think I did pretty well,” Young said after toe Chicago Black Hawks defeated Detroit 8-4.
Young assisted on one goal and drew two penalties.
OTHER GAMES In other NHL games, Montreal dumped Toronto 8-2 and New York whipped Boston 5-1.
Young, who holds the 273-mta* ute record tor penalty minutes to one season, sparked a last-ditch Detroit rally by assisting on a goal by Ted Hampson which put the Wings deficit at 5-4. But Pat Stapleton scored ‘ Chicago to ice the Hawks’ victory.
★ ★ ★
The loss was the 14th in a row on the road for Detroit. Chicago remained in a first place tie with New Ybrk.
Bobby Hull scored two _ for the Hawks. Dean Prentice had a pair for Detroit. Norm Ullman got Detroit’s other goal. Young, acquired by the Wings tst Monday from Los Angeles in the Western League, said he was surprised Detroit wanted him back.
Requests Soar for Super Bowl Game Tickets
1 LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Super Bowl — championship of the-two professional football leagues—has received 21,000 ders for tickets in two days.
The first contest matching the winners of the National and American football leagues will be played Jan. 15 to the 92,000-seat Memorial Coliseum.
★ ★ ★ .
A spokesman said the ticket demand was the heaviest to Coliseum history for a short period of time.
Possible contestants are Green Bay and Dallas, who meet for the NFL title, and Kansas City and Buffalo, who play for AFL honors.
Flint Boxer Tumbles
ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) The referee stopped the fight after one minute to the third round Wednesday night and awarded Cowboy Billy Smith a technical knockout over Bob Tate of Flint, Mfeh., to a scheduled 10-round bout
V	' >
MOST VALUABLE - Fullback Jim Nance of Boston has been named the Most Valuable Player to the American Football League by the Associated Press.
Pats' Fullback Garners Award
Jim Nance Named Most Valuable
NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Nance, the bruising Boston fullback who stopped looking to the mirror fa- Jim Brown and started shedding weight for Mike Holovak, was named today the Most Valuable Player in the American Football League by the Associated Press.
Nance romped off with the honor just as he did with the AFL’s rushing record, polling 20 of toe 27 votes cast to the AP poU by three-man committees of sport writers and sptortcasters to each of the nine league cities.
His only competition came from Kansas City quarterback Len Dawson, Who gulled the Chiefs to the Western Division crown, and his own teammate, linebacker Nick Buonicomi. Dawson received six votes and Buonioonti one.
But Nance completely outdistanced the field by easily breaking the league rushing record and finishing with a total of 1,-458 yards gained on toe ground —a record, unmatched by any sophomore pro with the exception of Brown, who gained 1,527 yards for Cleveland of the National League.
He added: “I was just grateful to be where I was and content to play the best hockey I could ami let toe rest take care of itself.
★ * ★
“The pace is a little quicker up here, and I was kind of excited. But I finally .got settled down.”
MATCH GOALS
Chicago’s Pierre Pilots and Ullman matched goals to the first period. But the Stan MBdta scored for the Hawks to the second stanza and Hull followed with two quick tallies to make it 4-1.
Hull set up center Phil Esposito with another goal to make it 5-1 before Detroit caught fire and cut the margin to 54 on two markers by Prentice and another by Hampson.
■k k ★
Montreal was in command all the way in its victory over Toronto. Yvan Coumoyer scored toe hat trick to spark the Cana-diens.
Bemie Geoffrion, making a comeback after two years of coaching, scored two goals to leading the Rangers’ to victory over Boston.
were saddled with a 61-59 setback.
Seahoim, nudged by Femdale last week, 5048, will be trying to climb back into a tie for first to the visit to Southfield. -*■<.
★ k k
Southfield has been a bright spot to toe league, roiling up a 44 record, 24 to league play with one of the wtos coming to a 6941 nod over Ferndale.
Kaline Heads List in Inking
DETROIT (UPI)-Al Kaline’s done it again.
The veteran outfielder, who will begin his 15th season with the Detroit Tigers in 1967, became the first of the Bengals to sign a 1967 contract when he inked the document today-
Three other Tigers also came to terms tor 1967. Outfielders Jim Northrup and Gates Brown, and pitcher Dave Wickersham were to line after Kaline to sign their agreements for the next season.
Kaline, who turned 32 this week, was the Tigers’ top hitter and third to toe American League to 1966 with a .288 average for 142 games.
His 29 home runs matched his career high and was his best four-bagger output since 1962.
Northrup, 27, had a .265 season average to 1966 but missed the final tone games of the sea-
_ . -
Top Rookie Inks White Sox Pact
CHICAGO (UPI) — Chicago outfielder, Tommie Agee, the 1968 American league rookie of the year, signed his 1967 contract Wednesday with the White Sox.
Agee, who led the Sox to nine offensive departments to hi first major league s e s s o i signed the pact’ before leaving for Us home to Mobile, Ala., tor the Christmas boUdaya.
Flint Planning Grid Stadium
Board of Education Chooses Designer
FLINT - Hie Flint Board of Education has approved preliminary plans for a new $400,000 high school football stadium.
* * *
The Board authorized the Flint archetectural firm of Sedgewick, Sellers and Associ-| ates to prepare the final plans and specifications for the new I stadium which will serve Flint Northern and Northwestern High Schools. It will be built near Northwestern High.
Flint Central and Southwestern High Schools will continue
i use Atwood Stadium.
The new stadium will have a| seating capacity of 7,500.
Ice Loop Czar Fines Hornets, Quebec Coach
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) — Jack Butterfield, president of tiie American Hockey Leape, fined the Pittsburgh Hornets $1,-000 Wednesday night for using an ineligible player in a game against Baltimore Dec. 9 and slapped a $250 fine on Quebec Coach Phil Watson for making alleged inflammatory remarks on a television broadcast k k • k
The Hornets were fined for their use of defenseman Pete Goegan against Baltimore after he had been recalled by the parent Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey Leape.
“After a thorough investiga-11100," Butterfield Said, “it has been determined that -said player was recalled from loan to Pittsburgh by Detroit to a period of less than 14 days.”
TOP SCORER — Senior Roy Kibbe is Lake Orion’s top point producer this season the Dragons will be counting on Kibbe this evening when they entertain Madtoon in an Oakland A Leape game.
Break Off Track Talks
LOS ANGELES UF) - Contract talks broke down Wednesday between union oficials and management of Santa Anita and Bay Meadows race tracks, minimizing chances that racing will i as scheduled Dec. 26.
AVON SPARKPLUG-Much 6f Avondale’s hopes of ending a three-game losing streak rest with Lee Saunders (above), who has averaged 14 points a game to Avondale’s (14) five games. He and his teammates entertain Clawson tonight.
Prep Schedule
it Warrsn Fltigorsld
BlrmlnghamSoaholm at Blrm'ha Oak Park at Warran Mott £llntondalo at Rochostor
Birmingham laahslm at •Irm'ham Orovaa
Piston Coach Has Practice for Himself
MMOMM
At Si
son with a broken hand but said it has healed completely.
Brown, 27, was toe Tigers’ busiest pinch hitter with a .325 for 49 ptoch-hit appearances. He posted a .266 season average and played 43 games in the outfield.
Wickersham turned to an 8-3 record with a 3.19 earned run average for 38 appearances on the mound to 1968.
The 31-year-old right - hander has rounded out three seasons with the Tigers after coming to the Bengals from Kansas City to the fall of 1963.
DETROIT (AP) - Have De-Busschere, player-coach of the Detroit Pistons, sentenced himself to a tworhour workout Wednesday night. .
DeBusschere, who scored 12 points in Detroit’s 116-113 loss to the Boston Celtics Tuesday at Minneapolis, said he needed the extra work because his shooting was off after a two-game layoff.
'T showed the effects of missing two games and being out to action for almost a week with an infected foot,’’ he said to his play to tbs loss to"Boston. “It was obvious that my shooting was off and so was my running.”
The Pistons, in the midst of a five-game losing streak, play their next National Basketball Association game at Chicago on Friday.
Negro Will Direct Southern Gridders
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Negro quarterback will direct the South attack for toe first time Monday when college all-star teams tangle to the Orange Bowl in the 19th annual North-South football game.
This will be Hank Washington, 6-foot-3, 205-pound West Texas State rifleman who was fifth in toe nation during the past sea-■ sbn with a completion average of 58 per cent and thinks he may become the first pro quarterback to his race.
Washington led the country in total offense”until hurting his arm late to the year and said he hadn’t thrown a pass to almost a month when be appeared here for the all-star game.
Cage Scores
IT ATI COLLEGES Michigan Stata 74, Tulana 44 Michigan Lutharan 15, Ponta (Ohio) ach U
Henry Fard CC M> Alpana CC 74 Portland Stata 14. Alma 74 SPRING ARBOR CLASSIC
Spring Arbor 71, Jackson CC 74 Ashland (Ohio) 62. Olivet 50 Codarvlllo (Ohio) 104. Malone (Ohio) 67
La$ol la If, SlS^naven
_______le 75, St. Louis 41
Georgia Tech 74, Auburn 74, overtlmo Temple 14, Wake Forest 51 Memphis St. 56. Villanova 40 Vanderbilt 114. Northwestern tt MIDWEST
Purdue 77, Army 47, overtime Toledo 17, Duquosna 5*
Iowa 72, California 42 Illinois tt, Stanford 47 New Mexico 77, Creighton 66 Tulsa 47, Utah St. 52 Drake 77, Colorado 72 St. Mary, Kan. 12, Kan. Wesleyan 66 Oklahoma City ldi Baylor 17 Ball St. 17ft, Stout St., Wlo, II Butler II, Northern lillnoM 70 SOUTHWEST
Phillips Mars 73, Arkansas 47 Pan American 47, Eastern Montana 51 FAE WEST
U. of San Francisco 14, Providence 70 Oregon 17, Hawaii Marines 74 U. of Pacific 12. Portland 72 Idaho 47, Washington St. 47 Utah 66, North Carolina St. 74 TOURNAMENTS Batten Garden Championship
Boston Coll. 75, Massachusetts 47 Csnsalattan
Syracuse ,{k£^j#*cia**l* Championship >
Akron 17, Sucknoff 40
Hofstra 74, Washington. St. Louis 40 .
Calif. St* Pa. 12, Transylvania Ift OT , Watt Va. St. SLWMfLfcerty M
At Sibley*s . • • Miracle Mile
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
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Scores 38 in Easy Win
Vanderbilt Cage Star Shines
By Associated Press
Kenny Campbell probably will remember the night of Dec. 21, 1966 all his life.
Starting for the first time in his college career, Campbell threw in 38 points to lead the lOth-ranked Vanderbilt Commodores to a 116-92 basketball victory over Northwestern.
A 6-footer from Oak Ridge, Tenn., the 21-year-old Campbell hit on 1 of 26 field goal,at-
tempts to tie a Vandy record in the game at Nashville.
Campbell’s feat made him the Wednesday college basketball player of the night. IBs per formance overshadowed the return to action tonight of the UCLA Bruins, top-ranked in The Associated Press poll, land Lew Alcindor, their prize 7-foot 1% sophomore.
★ ★ ★
UCLA and Alcindor {day host
to the Colorado State University|road, Michigan State bounced Rams ini the Braids' first game'hack from its Tuesday setback since routing Duke nearly two by New Orleans Loyola, to whip
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weeks ago.
Louisville, No. 2 in the AP poll, No. 5 Michigan State and No. 6 New Mexico also chalked jup victories on a. night replete with intersectional contests.
Flaying at home, Louisville defeated St. Louis 75-68. On the
Sub Forward Guides MSU Past Tulane
NEW ORLEANS (AB)—Loyola is one thing but Tulane’s Green Wave is another, and Michigan State can thank Haywood Edwards for the difference.
The Spartans, upset by New Orleans Loyola Tuesday night, came back to knock off Tulane ball club 76-66 Wednesday.
Tulane dropped its sixth game in eight starts. The victory was fifth-ranked MSU’s fifth in six games.
Loyola, sporting a 68 record, included MSU among its victims Tuesday night in the first of a two-game series in this Louisiana city.
Reserve Edwards came off the bench and sewed 18 points and took 14 rebounds as the Spatans coasted* past Tulane.
_ MICH. STATU 1 T	OP
HI * LTtte 3 2-3 I 13	Altch	I 3-7
I 14	Rymal	3 0-2
Wcklln	1 0-2 2 Edw'di
ichw'rs	2 1-2 5
Total, 33 14-22 44 Total* 32 12-21 2
Michigan State ............... 41 13-2
rulana	S3 33-44
i, Lafayette
Tulane 7W6 and the New Mexico Lobos beat Creightoh at Omaha 79-68.
ILLINI WIN
Illinois smothered Standford 81-67, Toledo routed Duquesne 89-58, Oklahoma City downed Baylor 103419, Purdue took Army overtime 79-69, „ Iowa hunk-bled California 72-62, Drake upset Colorado 77-72 and Tulsa overcame Utah State 67-52. AB were home court triumphs.
Memphis State thrashed Villa-	ajj&F,
nova 5840, Utah defeated North Carolina State 86-76, Georgia Tech edged Auburn 70-76 in overtime and Idaho n jl p p e d Washington State 4947 in other home court victories. Unbeaten Seattle needed two overtimes to beat the Evansville Aces cm the road.
ON THE BUTTON - Iowa center Huston Breedlove (15) takes it on the chin from California center Bruce Steckel (44) as he tries a steal during their game lasf night in Iowa City, la. Iowa won, 72-62.
Iowa State exploded for .1 points in the second half to whip Texas 101-87 far the championship of the Sun Devil Classic at Tempe, Ariz., Boston College beat Massachusetts 75-67 in the final of the Boston Garden Invitational and Akron won the Rubber City Classic in iits home town by downing Bucknell 87-60.
Santa Clara beat Missouri 99-91 in double overtime and San Francisco whipped Providence 84-70 in a doubleheader at Oakland, Calif-
In another twin bill at Philadelphia, Temple trounced Wake Forest 84-58 and LaSalle edged Penn 8583.

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USAC Corrects Payoff Report
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (JFI -The U.S. Auto Club said Thursday that published reports of the yearend payoff ,of special point funds were a little high.
Norm Nelson of Racine, Wis., picked up one check for $1,-597.33 as champion USAC stock car driver and one of the same size as the champion car owrf-er. The entire fund in the division was $17,223, which had been reported as Nelson’s share.
A ★	★
In the spring division, champion Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Ariz., won an extra $996 and his car owner, Mutt Anderson of Xenia, Ohio, the same amount.
Champion Mike McGreevy, Ha ward, Calif., the midget car champ and his car owner, the Kenyon Brothers of Davenport, Iowa, were paid $936 apiece.
Alma Quintet Downed
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Hal Dohling’s 25 points led Portland State to an 84-74 victory Wednesday night over Alma, Mich., in the Cal Western Invitational basketball tournament, ment.
Defensive Line Potent
Dallas Has Tough Front
DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys’ chances of beating Green Bay Jan. 1 for the National Football League championship might weU hinge on the performance of their front four.
For the information,, of Bart Starr, Green Bay’s great quarterback, this fearsome foursome has been doing things to quarterbacks that disconcert them, to put it mildly.
Coach Tom Landry of the Cowboys does not go in for blitzing much. “When you blitz, you weaken yourself for the big play,” says Landry. '‘You have
Italian Group Wary of Losing Soccer Talent
ROME (AP) — The president of the Italian Soccer Federation said Wednesday night that special provisions will be enforced to prevent a drain of coaches and players if soccer catches on in the United States.
Giuseppe Pasquale, the federation head, said he had been contacted by sports figures in the United States, Canada and Mexico for assistance in making soccer widely popular in North America.
He said the Italian federation woujd be glad to help, even making top players and soccer technicians available. But he said he would make sure that attractive'prospects in America would not cause a drain of Italy’s talent.
'Everything will be put under rules,” he said. “A special permit by the Soccer Federation wiU be made a requisite for transfers of players and coaches overseas.”
to rely on man to man coverage in the secondary.”
But the pass rush of his front four is something else.
The quartet — George Andrie and Willie Townes at ends, Bob Lilly and Jim Colvin or Jeethro Pugh at tackles — set a National Football League record for trapping the quarterback this year.
They did it 60 times during the season, three times more than the record set by Baltimore in 1964.
Against Pittsburgh the front four trapped the quarterback 12 times — a single game record.
With Lilly not even in there, they took down the New York quarterback nine times last Sunday as Dallas won 17-7.
This foursome, averaging almost 260 pounds to the man, not only is the most effective in the league but also about foe young-it.
Colvin is the oldest at 28, Lilly 27, Andrie 26 and Pugh and Townes 22 each.
Avon Mdtmen Drop Initial Bout
Avondale’s first wrestling match will be one the team won’t likely try to remember.
Madison Lamphere scored nine pins in downing the Yellow Jackets, 508.
Avondale’s lope victory came in the 165-pound class with Joe SouheaveT scoring a pin.
In another match, Royal Oak Dondero handed Royal Oak Kimball a 23-15 setback.
I Lamphere 50, Avondale I 95 — No Match; 103 — Gadglnskl (L) pinndd Trolley, :14.0; 112 - Blraeh (L) pinned Davit, :37.0; 120 - Rublno (L) pinned Claton, 1:30.0; 127 — Tlmbrook (L) pinned Roe. 1:21.0; 133 — No Match; 13* — Fiahar (L) pinned Pryda, 1:05.0; 145 - Mltter CL) pinned Mear, :24.0; 154
-	Wood (L) pinned Millar, :54.0; 143 -Souheaver (A) pinned Smith, 3:42.0; '**
—	Padulla (L) pinned Barger, heavyweight — Nlemenz (L)
Nolan, 1:31.0.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
C—8
Knee Surgery Slated
Jets' Namath Heading for Hospital
By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) — “I want to have ft done,” Joe Namath said.
Nest week, the New YoA Jets’ $400,000 quarterback win get his wish — his right knee will be operated on for the second time and Namath will lose a lateral cartilage that was torn
in August during an exhibition game.
^ ' * ■ ★ #
“I don't have any doubts the operation will be a success,” Namath said from his mother’s home in Beaver Falls, Pa., where be is spending the holidays. "It couldn’t come out any worse and we’re hoping the operation will make ft better.”
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Namath’s first operation was ip January, 1985, for the removal of cartilage on the inside of the knee. The forthcoming operation ig for outside cartilage.
Actually, the operation could be even more extensive. A team of three doctors will decide when Namath enters Lenox IRQ Hospital whether to attempt more serious ligament surgery to give the knee mere stability. ★ * *
Assisting Jets’ team physician Dr. James Nicholas in the final decision will be Dr. Philip D. Wilson, Jr., of the Hospital for Special Surgery and Dr. Frank E. Stenchfield, director of orthopedic. surgery for the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University.
Originally, Jets’ owner Sonny Werblin and Coach Weeb Ew-bank were against the operation, though ft was obvious Namath was not in top shape, But, on Monday, a routine examination of Namath’s knee revealed the torn cartilage.
"It bothers me all the time,” {Namath said. "It’s not a constant pain, but the knee is stiff I when I stand up and walk, and jit takes a few steps before it loosens up.
★ * ★
<T "Just the other day in my New York apartment, for exam-J pie, I made a slight body rota-, tion and didn’t watch my knee ahd ft almost went out.”
Nmnath said he expects to I spends abut two weeks in the I hospital, from four to six weeks in a cast and then four or five months recuperating and exer-I cising the knee.
I Namath performed well during the season just completed — connecting on 232 of 471 passes for 3,379 yards \and 19 touchdowns.	\
But he was hampered by lack .of mobility, the inability to es-Icape when opposing, linemen I broke through the Jms’ protection. He had 27\ passes intercepted.
VIKING STARS—Three of the reasons why Walled lake owns one of the area's top prep wrestling teams are pictured here. They are O-r) Rick Hyde (138), Denis Fitzgerald (154) and Dennis Brandt (180). Fitzgerald and
Brandt are cocaptains. All three will be in action next week in the Oakland County Invitational Wrestling Tournament at Oakland University.
Mat Coaches to Check
Local coaches will find out a.m. Tuesday with preliminaries next week who has produced starting at 11:30 a.m. The pre-
Reshuffling Neai for Grid Coach( on Halos' Stafi
best crop of wrestlers at this stage of the 1966-67 campaign. * ★ ★
Twenty teams will square off ft Oakland University next Tuesday and Wednesday (Dec. 27-28) ia the annual Oakland County Invitational Wrestling Tournament,
And 19 of those will be trying to take the title from Walled Lake, the 1965 champion.
Each team will have two entrants in each of the 12 weight
lims will continue through 5 p.m., and 6-10 p.m.
Action will resume Wednesday and run from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. The semifinals will start at 7 p.m. with the finals to follow.
Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central, Hazel Park, Berkley,
Birmingham Seal)olm and Royal Oak Kimball are expected to provide stiff competition for Wallet Lake.
tither teams in the tourna-	podiim
ment are Birmingham Groves, HOPEFUL HUSKIE—Frank Detroit Catholic Central, Farm- Lafferty of Pontiac Northern ington, North Farmington, will be gunning for the 180-Weigh-ins are slated for 8-10 Warren Fitzgerald, L’A n s e pound title when he and his Creuse, Farmington Our Lady PNH Huskie teammates move of Sorrows, Warren Lincoln. De- onto the mats at Oakland trolt Country Day, Northville, Univeristy Tuesday for the Rochester, Warren Mott and annual Oakland County Invita-Highland Park.	tional Wrestling Tournament.
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CHICAGO (UPI)—George Ha-las, owner and coach of the Chicago Bears, said Wednesday {be would retain his coaching staff for the 1967 Nation j Football League season, but might reassign them to other duties.
Halas, who reaffirmed a week ago that he would remain as! head coach, said he would study I f	L
the possible reshuffling of his j Toronto assistants before training bo®"™" camps open.
Russians Shake Slump
EDMONTON * *- The Mos-f cow Selects ended a three-game losing streak by downing an Edmonton All • Star team,5-2 Wednesday night in an exhibition hockey game.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS,^THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
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SOUTHERN THUMB

SOUTH CENTRAL
Win Fifth Straight
Bulls	Keep Charging
■ASTRRN MICHIGAN
By The Associated Press If the Chicago Bulls finally do nail down that playoff spot they are trying for, Guy Rodgers’ ®assistance will be a big factor. * Rodgers had 24 assists fi Wednesday night — a National I Basketball Association high for it the year — in leading the Bulls yto their fifth consecutive victo-i jry, 110-107 over the New York 4 Knickerbockers at Chicago.
rush at victory in the closing [beat \Baltimo re 118-108 at minutes.	Charleston, W.Va., and Phila-
The Bulls led 95-71 early lnldelphial turned back Loe An-
Werren Fltigereld .
St. Mlchoel   ........ 4
It Watorford Our Lady .. 4
Fradarlck ......... 4
p -.orlne City Holy Cron 3 Qi Anchor Bay Catholic . 1 J Detroit St. Rom .	1
3 Richmond St. Augwtlne 1
| Orchard Laka St. Mery 5 Farmington Our Lady 5 n Farndala St. Jamai 4 L	Royal Oak	St. Mary	3
01	Detroit St,	Rita	1
2	St. Francis	da Salas	1
1	Hlghl'd Pk.	St.,Benedict 1
Rodgers leads the league in '*l| assists with just over 11 per “|game, and he passed the Knicks J just dizzy enough for the Bulls 5 to withstand a final New York
the fourth quarter, but with Wil-Reed and Howard Komives each scoring 12 points in the final period, the Knicks closed the gap to three points with 39 seconds left.
★.
But the fourth - place Bulls stalled out the remaining seconds and moved just one game away from Detroit, third in the Western D i v i s i o n, and two games back of runner-up St. Louis.
In other NBA games, St. Louis
geles 129-123 on the West Coast.
Don Kojis and Bob Boozer lead the Bulls with 22 points and Rodgers aimed 18. Reed had 28 and Komivek threw in 23 for the Knicks.
Wyoming in Sun Bowl
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Huskies Beaten in Last Relay
Pontiac Northern took six firsts but was disqualified in the final freestyle relay, as the Huskies completed their 1966 portion of the swim schedule with a 55-46 defeat at Livonia Bentley last night.
Bentley’s depth proved to tye the big factor as the home team took a larger portion of seconds and thirds.
Carl Hiller was the done double winner for once-beaten PNH, taking the Individual medley and the diving events. Bentley’s Ed Palmer went 22.4 in the 50 freestyle to set a pool record.
BENTLEY IS, PNH 4*
300 Mtdlty Relay — PNH (Hughai, F.
Yadlln, Harroun, Gaeck), 1:50.1 100 Fraeatyle Relay — Rogtaaart (LB), - -'edlln (PNH), Pennybacker (PNH),
50 Freeityle - Ed Palmar (LB), Jay 'ichrelber (LB), Sklllman (PNH), :22.4 pod record)
I Ind. Medley — Carl Hiller (PNH), )ava Kaa (LB), Gary Cottar (PNH), JM4.0
Diving — Carl Hiller (PNH), Roderick (LB), Auten (LB)
100 Butterfly — Palmar (LB), Cottar (PNH), Harroun (PNH), :514 10 Freestyle — s. Yadlln (PNH), Rogli-sart (LB), Today (LB), :S1.<
100 Backstroke — Kan Hughes (PNH), Donaldson (LB), Birr (LB), 1:01.4 10 Freestyle — Dave Kaa (LB), Penny-backer (PNH), Schreiber (LB)
100 Breaststroke - F. Yadlln (PNH), Stewart (LB), Trembath (LB), 1:M.I 300 Freestyle Relay — Bentley (Mahal, Today, Schreiber, Guthrie)
Cowpoke Can Boot Ball
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - When Wyoming’s offense gets tired blood, coach Lloyd Eaton sends in The Whacker.
Whacker Jerry DePoyster is the Wyoming kicking specialist who might play a key role in Saturday’s Sun Bowl football game against Florida State.
DePoyster split the uprights with 13 field goals and 32 extra points for 71 points this season, the high on Wyoming’s 9-1 Western Athletic Conference champion team.
“If we’re not eating up the yardage around their 40,” said Eaton, “we might as well give whack. DePoyster is the farthest kicker I’ve coached."
KICKS THREE
468 yards rushing and led the Seminoles in Scoring with points. Running back Bill More-lan gained 493 yards.
Peterson says that whether he runs or throws it will be hard to pick up yardage on Wyoming -which allqwed a total of yards rushing in 10 games and gave up only 69 points.
The Wyoming offense—beside The Whacker—also has a kicker in halfback Jim Kiick.
The 211-pound Kiick picked up 597 yards rushing and scored 30 points. Quarterback Rick Egloff added 249 yards rushing and 1,191 passing, including 13 touchdown strikes.
DePoyster kicked three 54-yard field goals and another fbr 52 yards during the Cowpokes’ season. The 6-foot-2 junior also handles the punting, averaging 40 yards per kick. His longest punt was 77 yards last year.
DePoyster worked on his kicking Wednesdayina sunny Wyoming practice.
Florida State’s workout picked up aggressiveness. Coach Bill Peterson said the Seminoles had beeri listless earlier this week.
Eaton said Florida State’s quarterback Gary Pajcic probably would throw 50 passes Saturday but Eaton also was cautious about the Florida State running game.
Fullback Jim Mankins gained
Joe Caldwell scored 11 points late in the third\period, giving St. Louis a 13-point bulge over the Bullets and ultimately the victory. Hie victory ended a three-game losing streak for the Hawks. Caldwell finished with 22 points and Paul Silas added 20. LeRoy Ellis had 23 for Baltimore.	\
Philadelphia spurted in\the second half after a slow start and overhauled Los Angeles after the Lakers had built a 40-27 first-quarter lead and 73-63 intermission advantage- The 76ers outscored Los Angeles 34-27 in the third period and pulled away in the final stanza with 32-22 edge.
★ ★ ★
Hal Greer paced the Eastern Division leaders with 37 points and Chet Walker contributed 25. Jerry West was high for the Lakers with 40 points, including 20 of 23 free throws.
Pittsfield Joins Loop
MALDEN,' Mass. Ufl — The Western Massachusetts community of Pittsfield has been awarded the sixth franchise in the new North Atlantic Football League.
Grid Camps Confident as All Star Outing Nears
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - South Coach John Bridgers of Baylor and North Coach Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa are exuding confidence for Saturday’s Blue-Gray All-Star football game as both put the final touches on their strategy.
"This Is the sixth All-Star team I’ve coached," said Bridgers, “and it’s probably the best e.”
‘I think my boy Terry South-all (Baylor) id a more accurate passer than Randy Johnson
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(last year’s Gray quarterback).
“With the possible exception of our running game, this is a better team in every department."
Those are pretty strong words from a man who helped coach last year’s Grays to a 23-19 victory.
Dobbs has had fewer injury problems than Bridgers, but he’s taking no chances with those he’s had.
He said his big running backs, Jim Detwiler of Michigan and Bob McElvey of Northwestern, have slight knee ailments, but both are expected to be in fine shape for the nationally televised Christmas Eve encounter.
“Just in case something happens in the game, though we are working with Rick Sygar (Mich-Mike Weger (Bowling Green) and Jim Whitaker (Missouri) at fullback and tailback,” he said, “so they can move to offense if needed."
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NO. 1 MAN - Not only Is UCLA the nation’s leading major college basketball team, but its sensational sophomore Lew Alcindor is the No. 1 scorer, averaging better than 37 points a game.
Alcindor Paces Poihfmakers
UCLA Soph Owns 37.7 Average
NEW YORK (AP) - Sophomore sensation Lew Alcindor of UCLA boasts the biggest scoring lead any major college basketball player has amassed ^ five seasons.
The 7-foot-l transplanted New Yorker enjoys a whopping 7.8 points per game margin over runner-up Bob Lloyd of Rutgers, according to figures released by the NCAA Servicq Bureau today. Records include games through Sat. Dec. 17.
★	★	4
Alcindor, who ends an 11-day vacation1 tonight when he plays at home against Colorado State U., is averaging 37.7 as compared to 29.9 for Lloyd, a 6-foot-
senior.
Alcindor’s imposing scoring output in three games and the idleness of the top-ranked Bruins also have bolstered his lead in both point-production and field goal percentage. Lanky Lew’s floor accuracy is .758 while second-place Joe Allen of Bradley is a distant second at .702.
Thu fearing ludtn^
Lew Alcindor,
UCLA Sob Lloyd,
Rutgers ......
a PG FT PM. Avg.
S 107 42 251 25.4
Cenblui ....... S SS 15
5 51 32 134 1
KING TIRE CENTER
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FE 3-7068
HEADQUARTERS FOR U.S, ROYAL TIRES
Sleds in Use at City Park
Toboggan Runs $«t for Monckiy Opening
Weather indications are those new Christmas sleds and ice skates may receive a prompt workout but file toboggans likely will have to wait a day at best* according to file Pontiac Parks and Recreation Depart-
The sled runs at Murphy Park are already ready for use and, if the expected cold temperatures continue for a couple nights, the ice skating areas will be layed hut.
But the city’s toboggaa runs won’t be open until Monday morning.
That is dependent upon it being cold enough for making the necessary covering of ice. Murphy Park, Hawthorne Park and the Municipal Golf Course are tobogganing areas.
Waterford Township doesn’t have tobogganing facilities. Both the city and township have 14 possible skating areas — in school yards, subdivision areas, park grounds — and watch the thermometer closely to deter-minc when they want to sway.
City officials require about a six-inch frost in the ground while the township icemakers depend upon an 8-11 inch ernst.
Pontiac expects to spray toe skating at Murphy Park, Madison, Eastern and Washington junior high schools; Oriole Field, Rotary and Southwest Civic parks; .and the Washington Park Subdivision areas this week if there are freezing temperatures the next couple nights.
Other areas are being arranged on a volunteer basis aroqnd elementary schools, the Nortfaside Boys Club and Kennedy JHS.
Union Squad, AckerQuintet in City Wins
McDonald’s Drive-In suffered its maiden loss and Acker Construction recorded its initial victory Wednesday night in a city twinbill at Lincoln JHS.
Local 653 outscored McDonald’s in every quarter to beat the drive-in team, 63-52. Acker’s blasted winless Highland Lakes, 53-35, in the other half of the National League preseason exhibition doubleheader,
* ★ *
Local 653 gradually built a four-point lead over three quarters, then outran McDonald’s, 26-19, in the final session. John Schapman and Don Craft had 20 and 15, respectively, for the unionmen.
Jim McDonald tallied 20 for Acker’s and Bill Davis 19, both scoring well in the second half after the construction crew led, 22-14, at halftime.
«ete

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Dales Top Aquinas for Championship
SPRING ARBOR W — Hills-dale beat Aquinas, 85-80, Wednesday, capturing the championship in the second annual Spring Arbor Basketball Classic.
Led by John Barnes, with 23 points, file Dales ran their victory string for the season to sevfen games out of 10. Aquinas | 5-4.
High scorer for Aquinas was Dennis Alexander who had 21 points.
In the consolation round, Spring Arbor downed Jackson Community College, 98-76.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960
c—a
THURSDAY and FRIDAY'10 to 10 SATURDAY 10 to.6
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
FLOWING UPHILL — The double rope flow of skiers tow at Mount Holly can expect a continuous current skiing
during the holiday rush if the conditions prevail next week.
State's Slopes Beckon; Conditions Very Good
WINTER SPORTS DISCOUNTS
DETROIT (UPI)—Christmas weekend skiers should find the slopes in good shape to try out their new equipment, according to ski reports issued today by the resorts.
Skiing should range from good through excellent throughout the entire state. Most areas are re-porting fresh snow building up lan established base while some iareas reported they are manufacturing snow.
The ski report by regions:
UMIR MICHIGAN
Pine Mountain. Iron Mountain; Ml ich base; skiing good.
Brule Mountain, Iron Riven 5-11 Inch as*; skiing good.
Big Powdernorn, Bessemer; 10 Incfi ase with new snow; skiing excellent.
Porcupine Mountains, Ontonagon; 2
Iroquois Mountain, Brlmley; 24 Inch sse, skiing poor.
Indlanhead Mountain, Wakefield; 44 ich base; 'skiing vary good.
Mont Ripley, Houghton; I Inch base; skiing good.
Cliffs Ridge, Marquette; 44 Inch base; skiing fair.
WESTERN MICHIGAN Bam Mountain. Boyne CHy; I Inch .ase, skiing fair.
^By M, Manistee; 44 Inch base; skiing
Boyne Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls; 1-24 Inch base; skiing good.
Caberfae, Cadillac; 1M0 Inch base; skiing excellent.
Cannonsburg, Grand Rapids; 4-12 Inch
Santas Arrival Curbs Ski Resort Schedule
Saturday night skiing in the county this week — no matter how deep the snow — will be left almost exclusively to oT Saint Nicholas and his fellow Christmas Eve travelers.
The resort owners have an-
All agree the skiing is very good to excellent at the moment and are hoping it remains so through the holiday week.
In fact, Pine Knob manager .	,	, .	„ , . Oldrich Vavrous enthusiasticly
nounced eariy closings Satuniay dted the current
and later - than - usual openings Sunday morning in order to permit their work crews to obo ' the holiday with their familit
Pontiac Pmi Phot*
NEW AT GRAMPIAN — Fire destroyed the equipment area and the rental equipment at Mount Grampian last winter but owner Vem Pils worth has built a new facility and bought new skis, poles and boots.
Cirr	byFPAN/tewm
m11	instructor -artist
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ARE TWO YOU CAN DO ON A BED... FOR STRENGTHENING THE LOWER ABDOMEN SO YOUR SkIS WILL SEEM LIRE FEATHERS/ TRY LEGRAISES LIKE I'M DEMONSTRATING,. .ALSO SHOWN IS A TWISTING SIT-UP (TOUCH CHIN ALTERNATELY TO EACH kNEE,, I
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Leading Junior Skiers Selected for Winter Camp
TRAVERSE CITY (UPI)-The Central Division of the United States Ski Association Tuesday announced the names of 10 top junior racers from the division selected to compete at the junior national training camp Dec. 25-Jan: 1 at Aspen, Colo.
The 10 division contestants were chosen at two school camps, Boyne Mountain and Trollhaugen, St. Croix Falls, Wis. •
The 10 top junior division racers are:
Christine Am eel, Traverse City; Susan Fletcher, Marquette; Tom Gratsch, Walloon Lake; Chris Horty, St. Paul, Minn.; Cathy Paulos, Traverse tain; Steve Owne, Excelsior, Minn.; Catby uPao .sTraverse City; Bob T i 1 d e n, Sturgeon Bay, Wis.; Marty Walker, Alma; and Candy Williams, Cadillac.
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the past- in two years. Another official of the oppostie sex describes Mount Grampian’s snow as “wonderful.”
Skiing will bcLjimited, however, both Saturday and Sunday. Mount Christie will close at noon Saturday and reopen 9 a.m. Monday. All the others will be open Christmas Day although not until noon, or p.m. (Alpine Valley) or 3 p.m. (Mount Brighton).
CLOSING
Alpine will shut down at 4 p.m. Saturday, Mount Brighton and Pine Knob at 5 p.m., Mount Holly at 6 p.m. while Mount Grampian has indicated it will remain open awhile Saturday night if there are enough skiers! to warrant it.
Quite a few of the resorts, too,I have announced plans to open! a half-hour to an hour earlier! all next week. This means almost every ski resort in the| area will be running by 9:30 a.m. at the latest Monday-Sat* urday.
The Teeple Hill natural snow ski runs in the Highland State Park recreation area will be open until 5 p.m. Saturday but closed all day Christmas. Ice skating, sledding and tobogan-ning will be permissible in the park Sunday.
EASTERN MICHIGAN Sylvan Knob, Gaylord; 4 Inch b«Mi ding good.
Snow Valley, Gaylord; 4 Inch base; skiing good.
^brrWan Valley, Lewiston; 2 Inch skiing fair, opens Dec. 26. t Mountain, Parwoll; 2-12 Inch skiing fair to good, igo Ski Club. Gaylord; private; nch base; skiing excellent.
T Apple Mountain, Freeland, 4-11
ictiti. new snow;, open. Saturday,_ Pinnacle Ski Resort, Gaylord; 1-12Inch
SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN lah Hills, Clinton; 10-20 Inch tx ig vary good.
t. Brighton, Brighton; 12-11 Inch bi
PONTIAC AREA
Alpine Valley, Pontiac; 74
skiing vary gorJ ~ k---------
— "‘a slopes.
PRHP Christie, Oxford; mat skiing good.
Ml. Grampian, Oxford; 10 skiing good on beginner and li •lopes.
Mf. Hotly, Holly; 7 Inch b very good.
Pino Knob, Clarkston; 4-10 skiing very good.
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Ski Official Urges | State to Sell land |
IRONWOOD (UPI)—The president of tiie Central Ski Areas \ Association Tuesday called for the State Conservation Department to sell the state-owned Porcupine Mountain ski area nearj Ontonagon.
* ★ ★
Jack B. English, who also op-1 grates the Indianhead Mountain ski resort in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, said Porcupine Mpun-j tain operates in direct competition with privately owned ski, resorts.	- j
★ £ ★ ★
He said this was unfair competition with the private ski resorts.
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By HUDSON WILLSE
The Pontiac poet represents only one of 58 State Police facilities in Michigan’s two peninsulas. However, it takes a back seat to few posts in area covered and volume of work required.
r ' * * *
The post’s 36 men are charged with protection of life and property in 13 northern Oakland County townships and part of another, an area which encompasses 470 square miles.
The task would be impossible if it wasn’t a combined effort. Local police departments, sheriff’s deputies and State Police all share the burden.
“We have a tremendous volume here as far as complaint work and traffic work because of the concentration of people in Oakland County and the several main highways that pass through the county,’’ said Staff
northern Oaklaadl County essentially are served by at least two police departments.
Major highways patroled include 1-75, U. S. 10, U.S. 24, M58, M15 and traffic-laden coun ty roads.
* * * ■
"Our primary concern, of course, is protection of life and property,” asserted Hoopen-garner, who has been stationed at six different posts since joining the State Police in 1947. RUN THE GAMUT
‘We run the gamut from lost children and homicides to lost dogs and animals loose on the highways,” he said.
The Pontiac post at 1295 N. Telegraph, Waterford Tows-ship, is less than 19 years old. ft supplanted the defunct Keego Harbor post.
Although the bulk of state policemen stay with the organization until retirement, the
Both married and s I a g 1 e men are eligible to join the organization.
If accepted, they undergo an intensified 11-week instruction and indoctrination course at the department’s training school in East Lansing.
“ * ★ ■ *
Following graduation, troopers spend a six-month probationary period at one of the posts- Starting pay is $6,368. It advances to 68.936 after seven years. ELIGIBLE FOR PROMOTION Troopers are eligible for pro-
motion to corporal after five years. ' '
State Policemen can retire following 25 years service. Retirement is mandatory at the age of 56.
Founded during World War I, the organization has tew blacjc marks and is generally well respected.
* ★ ★
Being fair and impartial to all persons” is one of the major strengths of the State Police, Hoopengarner said.
Sgt. Raymond J. Hoopengarner, Ijnanpower shortage generally post commander.	'approaches that of other law en-
*	*	*	forcement agencies.
Hoopengarner, a 19-year vet-1	*	*	*
eran with the State Police, as-,
sumed command of the Pontiac; State Police enlisted strength post Aug. 21.	now stands at 1,406, some 170
REST OF COMPLEMENT	iless than the new authorized
Besides Hoopengarner, the [complement of 1,576 men. complement consists of 29 residency REQUIREMENT .troopers, four corporals and two _	.	...	.
• ■	’	Because of recruiting prob-
lems, the Civil Service^^ Commission recently waived the -sixmo n t h residency requirement for new state policemen, opening the door for out-of-staters to join the organization.
The need for additional manpower is a continual problem
detectives.
Troopers are assigned to one of four patrol areas in the territory, which stretches westward to Milford, Highland and Rose townships, south to 13 Mile Road, north to Genesee County and east to Adams Road.
Troopers patrol their assigned faced by statc PoUce. areas for traffic control and jng muS( beep pace with the
answer complaints.
j organization’s rapid growth.
PONTUC POST — Built less than 10 years ago, the Pontiac post of the Michigan State Police is the work center
«.	, ,	J In the past year, for example,
The area covered by the post three new were opened, consists of the townships of including one at Lapeer.
Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Springfield, Independence J	*	*	*
Orion, White Lake, Pontiac,, said Hoopengarner: “Percent-Waterford, Commerce, Wes t agewise, I suppose, we’re on a Bloomfield, Bloomfield and part par ^th other departments as ,	of Southfield Township. j far as manpower shortages are
p«ntiac Prwi Photo, by Ran wmur Qy^ FORCES	concerned:’^-'"*-1’1
for 36 men presently assigned there. The building is at 1295 a few of the townships, like!SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS
N. Telegraph, Waterford Township.
Waterford, Bloom Bloomfield, have
Id and West! tieir own'
police forces. oth^s also|fore ^ ecrulted n mUst are served by the County Sher- ^ 21to^ years old) at least 5.9 iff a Department.	tall and high school graduates
Consequently, citizens of or the equivalent
DISPLAY EQUIPMENT - Exhibiting some of the equip-State Police applicants must ment used by the Michigan State Police are Troopers Robert Dyke (left) and Gary Shepley of the Pontiac post. Dyke and Shepley are two of 29 troopers stationed at the post. The complement also consists of four corporals, two detectives and a staff sergeant.
fulfill specific requirements be-
POST COMMANDER - Staff Sgt. Ray-mand J. Hoopengarner has been post commander of the Pontiac State Police since Aug. 21. Hoopengarner, a 19-year veteran of
the State Police, replaced Karl W. Lutz as commander of the Pontiac post when Lutz retired after 25 years service.
EMERGENCY TRUCK — Troopers Dyke and Shepley stand by the Pontiac post’s civil defense emergency truck which is used for disasters, riots and
other emergencies, equipment.
The
truck is equipped with gas guns, rifles and riot
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
C—T

■
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 32 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
HE CAN’T LOW — Nine-year-old Robert Henke of Minneapolis, Minn., is normally a brave lad, but when it comes to diphtheria shots, he finds its better to close his eyes. It really didn’t hurt very much,-he discovered Tuesday, but that was small comfort to the other youngsters waiting apprehensively in line.
Santa Pays Early Visit to Needy Pupils
DETROIT (AP) ~ Christmas came four days early for Terry Pappas, a 6-year-old with a squeaky voice and a crooked ■mile.
It was a warm jacket, sis eight “but he’ll grow into it, said a smiling Santa Claus.
Terry, one of 72 children at Hand School in the western Wayne County community, of Brown town Township, was born the year Santa first came to this underprivileged area.
In 1960, employes at Ford Motor Co.’s Body Engineering Department in nearby Dearborn, heard about the children of Hand School. Each Christmas ever since, they have donated their time, money and Robert Dowell to the needy children and their families.
Dowell, department supervisor, is Suita.
Three' station' wagons loaded with clothes, toys, food and helpers pulled up to Hand School yesterday. There also was a check tar $1,000.
N. Korea Fliers Join N. Viets
WASHINGTON (AP) - North Korea has joined in the Communist world’s support of North Vietnam by supplying a contingent of pilots who apparently are tutoring Hanoi’s flyers in aerial operations.
*	★	*
U.S. Intelligence confirmed the presence of 25 to 50 North Koreans in North Vietnam in recent days, it was learned.
*	*	*
Sources said today the North Koreans arrived six to eight weeks ago, but are not known to have participated in any engagements with American planes.
*	*	★
One source categorized the Koreans as counterparts to U.S. military teams assigned to some foreign countries to provide technical training and assistance. Another, however, suggested they might be in* North Vietnam for some training of their own in a combat
but healing flesh.
*	*	*
They are the 14 survivors of a; 25-man	U.S.	Forest	Service
team called El Cariso Hot Shots specialists in going after the hottest	spots	of	brush	fires.
They wore Army-style green berets as a symbol of their reputation.
*	*	*
Rich Leak, 19, recalled from his bed in Los Angeles County General Hospital:
“That was my 28th fire in two years. This was a busy summer. We’d been all over the Western states. We only had about 10 days off all summer.’’
HOTTEST N0V. ,1 Summer had ended, but on the hottest Nov. 1 in local history the Hot Shots had been called from their base in Cleveland National Forest in adjoining Riverside County. While they were fighting a nearly controlled 2,100-acre fire in Pacoi-ma Canyon neir Los Angeles, a freak fire storm flashed over them. Within seconds, the sheet of flame burned 11 of them fatally.
Ed Cosgrove, 22, an Army veteran, talked about the flames that burned his face, hands, elbows and legs and withered his right ear:
★ ★ ★
“We were strung out in a line, i moving down the canyon, cut-1 ting a firebreak. All of a sudden I could hear Gordon King, the crew chief, hollering, ‘Get up to the safety zone!’ And here came the fire.
NO TIME
“Some of the guys tried to run, but there Was no time. As soon as I felt it on my back, I just hit the ground and took real shallow breaths. It’s breathing in the heat that kills you. It bums out the lungs.
ewe
“I just flattened out and covered my head. I don’t know how I lived.”
★	★. e
the men on either side of him died.
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ANGELES (AP) - Some have red scars on their faces, hands swollen to twice normal size, ears partly burned away. Grafted skin crisscrosses raw
Are Reminder of Forest Fire Tragedy
**J was supposed to be mar-lthehr track that they could re-[after the fire, and three are still! hope to return to college riextf “We’re still the best. You’d tied Nov. 28,” Cosgrove said, call.	I in critical condition.	year.
“But J was in surgery instead.”! In hospitals, doctors began	*	*	*	*	*	*	better believe h. And we rt get-
Professional fire fighters said | skin-grafting operations imme-j Others are well enough to What of the Hot Shots’ future? t,n* m0re applications than it was the worst disaster among idiately. One man died five days make plans. Smith and Leak [Said Cosgrove:	[ever.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960
A CHRISTMAS PLAYHOUSE
—by Janet Henry and John Lane
boy who wouldn’t let go of Christmas.
“Christmas Is so much fun,”
30 Viet Dead Are Identified
WASHINGTON Of)-The Defense Department has identified 30 victims of the Vietnam war. Ten soldiers, one sailor and 19 marines were killed in action and another jnarine died of wounds sustained in action.
Killed as a result of hostik action:
CALIFORNIA—Staff Y Sgt. Elmar W Dickens. Marin*. Pic. Michael R. Me Commons, Anaheim.
FLORIDA—PIC. Donald L. La*. Titusville.
LOUISIANA—PIc. C h a r I a Masters, Franklin.
MINNESOTA—Pie. Robert North Redwood.
MISSOURI—PIc. Franklin E. Brooks,, Napton.
NORTH CAROL IN A—Spec.
C. West, CHnton.
OHIO—Spec. 4 George A. Sanders, Bloomlngdal*.
PENNSYLVANIA—Staff Sgt. John W. Earnesty, Scottdale.
SOUTH CAROLINA—Spec. 4 Jimmie C. Poe, Charleston.
MICHIQAN—Hespltalman S John N.
’?r,Xlleyi
FLORIDA—Staff Sgt. Joseph Clemr Orlando.
Georgia— Pfc *olm.
IDAHO—PtC. *
Pocatello.
ILLINOIS—Pvt.
LOUISIANA—Pfc. Ellsworth I. Davis Jr., New Orleans.
MtCHIOAN—Sgt. Lucieus L. Everett, Detroit. Sgt. Douglas J. Miller, Lan-
OH10—Lance CpI. William H. Bater, Akron, Pfc. Jack W. Logan Jr. Klrtland.
PENNSYLVANIA—S gf. Owen F. Neumyer, Harrisburg.
TEXAS-Capt. Joseph 0. Mlxson, Buna.
He. Martin Ruiz Jr., San Antonio.
WASHINGTON—Staff Sgt. Doyle A. McShan, Everett.
Died of wounds : „
MARINE corps
PENNSYLVANIA—Lance CpI. Richard W. MeVay, Pittsburgh.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Sgt. Charles E. Sivlts AIR FORCE
1st Lt. Gerald 0. Alfred Jr.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
WASHINGTON—Staff Sgt. Dennli Anderson, Olympia. .
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
Fire Destroys Donated Gifts in Bay Mills
BAY MILLS (AP)—Michigan Bell Telephone workers brought Christmas to the Indians of Bay {Mills—but fire took it away.
A group of telephone company employes, headed by Harry Mitchell, 48, of Port Huron, collected some 3V& tons oi clothes, toys and food for the 300 Indians in this Upper Peninsula community.
* * *
The Christmas gifts were delivered Tuesday and stored in St. Catherine’s Catholic Church.
But Wednesday a fire raged out of control for nearly three hours and destroyed the church, parish hall and all the gifts. ALL THE TRIMMINGS Among the goodies were 90 pounds of turkey, 100 pounds of potatoes and all the trimmings for a Christmas dinner scheduled for next Tuesday.
The gifts were collected after Mitchell said he was touched by the plight of some Indian families he saw while deer hunting off Whitefish Bay near Bay Mills last month.
★ ★ *
Mitchell talked to friends in the Gratiot Council of Telephone Pioneers of America, an organization of Bell employes with more than 21 years seniority. *
The Pioneers got together the Christmas gifts for the Indians.
Five companies of fire fighters couldn’t save them.
3 Rob Loan Firm
CLAWSON (AP)—Police said three men robbed the American Savings and Loan Association here Wednesday, escaping with a paper bag filled with $2,633.
M-OPINS SUNDAY, DEC. 25th, CHRISTMAS DAY, 4:45 P.M. ADMISSION $1.00-CHILDREN 50c
Drunken Flying Fatalities High for Light Plane Pilots
Christmas Forever?
By HAL BOYLE |of a national foundation for the NEW YORK (AP) - (^further a nee of interesting upon a time there was a little causes'
...........M	A GIMMICK?
j “So he wants Christmas forever,” mused the public rela-. tipns counsel. “This sounds like he wrote in a the gimmick we need to prove let ter, to the that private enterprise still has .congressman ofian arena of performance. What [his choice. ig that lad’s name and ZIP code , ‘Why can't I number?” have it more of- well, guess what happened? ten? In fact,‘The foundation went to work to wh y can’t I prove it could do what the gov-have Christmas|eminent couldn’t do — grant forever?” [Christmas forever to one small The congress-bipy. man, obeying the ritual of sur- ' vival, sent the request through
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Drunk-en flying accounts for 30 per cent of the fatalities among light plane pilots, mostly because they treat their planes like their cars, a Federal Aviation Agency official said today.
Dr. Stanley R. Mohler said the light plane pilot who drinks and flies feels he is in no more danger than he would be “driving home after a couple of drinks.”
This assumption is wrong and it is killing the pilots at the rate of about 165 a year, said Mohler, who heads the Aeromedical Applications Division of the FAA’s Office of Aviation Medicine.
“Somewhere between 100 and 200 hours of flight experience’ is the crucial point for pilots who carry aloft their personal
Ruby Is Given Transfusion
driving philosophy on the ground, Mohler said.
“At this point they get overconfident and get the false idea that ‘if I can drive adequately with two or three drinks, then I can fly with the same amount of drinks.’ ”
FALSE ASSUMPTION Statistics show they can not, Mohler said.
From 1963 to 1965, there were about 550 f a t a 1 light plane accidents annually, he said, and some 30 per cent of these involved alcohol. The corresponding highway statistic is about 50 per cent, according to the National safety Council.
These were the pilots who failed to appreciate the fact that flying may be relatively pimple, but it is still “10 times more complicated than driving a car, Mohler said.
' -k ★	★
Just to get a plane off the ground and back again safely requires 80 separate actions pilot must do in sequence.
EIGHT STEPS
To get a car out of the garage and drive, it around the block requires only eight separate steps, he said.
According to Mohler, only one ounce of whisky can impair a pilot’s flying ability. If he flies after several drinks, the results are often fatal.
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Drunken flying is not a problem among commercial airline pilots, Mohler said.
They are aware of the danger, and —until recently—it was believed light plane pilots were, too.
It's No Fun
:\
BOYLE
Funds Okayed i*'*’”-1 for State Cities
WASHINGTON (API - The department of Housing and Uroan Development announced Wednesday approval of these loans and grants:
Detroit, Mich., 11,472,597 loan for construction of R2 low-rent homes. ’
Marquette, Mich., $21,000 loan to plan for 140 low-rent homes.
- Sturgis, Mich., $10,500 loan plan for 70 low-rent tomes.
DETROIT (AP)—Two bandits, one hooded and the other armed with a rifle, told up * West Side branch of the Detroit k Northern Savings And Loan Association Wednesday and fled with 910,150.
A hedonist is one who beeves that pleasure is the chief good.
MMEE_______________ It hired Santa Claus to climb
appropriate government chan-ldown the chimney of the little nels.	toy’s tome every night, and
These responses came:	tee tinkle of sleigh bells was
“Please inform your young' never absent from his ear, go-constituent the Department of [big and coming, the Treasury has given his It sent gifts and packages by I thoughtful request every consid- special delivery mail and mes-, eration, but Christmas is a redjsenger every hour on the hour, ink operation from the federal The little boy’s stomach be-level, and we respectfully sug- came \ surfeited with goodies, gest he direct his inquiry to an I His finger became burned from, appropriate local or regional plucking plums out of warm1 agency of government.” puddings. His hands were red
............ and raw from breaking strings
PART OF DEFENSE	that' held together brightly j
“The Department of Defense, wrapped packages. His room' while realizing that Christmas overflowed with unused toys.! is certainly part of, if not para-, p—,-	c * wta	[
mount in, our national posture	,T0. A ... jv
of defense, must point out that The look of gladness died out our total posture of defense re- of his eyes.	|
quires an investment of entire He wrote a private letter to attitude inconsistent with ac-Santa Claus: ceptance of your constituent’s' Please stay at tee Norte interesting proposal. However, I Pole. I don’t want any more are constantly In a position Christmas.”
NOW
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SOPHIA LOREN “LADY L” “MARCO THE MAGNIFICENT”
1
Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER
Starts FRIDAY
• Friday and Saturday 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
TEENAGERS SSL
TWO GREAT THRILLERS mn
of reassessing our goals, and if, on further mature consideration, we find that... you may rest assured ... we will perhaps ..
Confidential Memo: While
But the national foundation for tee furtherance of interesting causes wouldn’t let Santa Claus quit. Christmas kept coming and coming at the little boy. Finally, one night in despera-
1 , ,,	... . ,___.... tion, he packed his own small
not taking any of e pos belongings, took his dog under in tee matter tee Federal Bu- his ^ ’ limbed out tKhe win. reau of Investigation does notj	Christ?
have your constituent on its 1®-'mas most-wanted-fogitives list, as of j Moral; A ^ doegr),t
n,°ViH r f i fS'until he decides he is his owl closed teat so far as our files ^ San(a claug show, his fingerprints are his
own. Strictly for your information, We will keep an eye on this boy and, should developments require a reevaluation of tee situation, you may rest that . .
* * *
'The President, while feeling personally unable at the moment to grant your constituent’s request for a permanent Christ-since the Congress has not seen' fit to declare it a contin-
DALLAS (UP!) — Jack Ruby, losing ground in his fight against cancer, rallied yesterday following a blood transfusion.
A Parkland Hospital spokesman said Ruby breathed more easily after receiving a pint of blood.
Doctors said Rnby’S Hemoglobin (red corpuscles) level had gradually deteriorated, making necessary the transfusion, doctors said.
A medical bulletin had first reported Ruby was “somewhat less strong.”
Ruby’s weakening, however,
‘is very minute #nd difficult to see,” said Dr. Eugene Frenkel, head of the team giving Ruby cancer-deterring drugs.
Frenkel said tests stowed the drugs Ruby is getting to try to cut off nourishment from malignant cells had apparently caused some bleeding in his intestines.
Surgery and radiation are useless in treating the cancer, medical specialists said.
Ruby, 55, who shot and killed presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, was taken from his
Dallas County jail cell Dec. 9> LANSING (AP) - His many mated tee bus each year after when he complained of chest |act8 of kindness made bus that.
Hotfa Gains New Delay of. Prison Term
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FREE PARKING REAR OF DUILDHM
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Team-ster President James R. Hoffa
----	yesterday won assurance of at
Uing emergency, would like to,least a few more weeks of free-enclose a souvenir pen from Upm before going to prison for the White House used in the;jury tampering, signing of a recent and appro-j Supreme Court Justice Potter priate appropriation. Also would ctewart feave Hoffa’s attorney suggest putting this kid on the I until Feb. 4 to file a petition for PfN permanent mailing list, Sooner;reconsideration of the court’s But in 1963 the government lor later, he may be able to ordef Dec. 12 upholding tee con-| obtained permission to perform {vote,”	. jviction.
autopsies in all cases where alcohol was believed to have contributed to a crash and the full scope of tee problem began to be revealed.
By chance, during a cocktail party in Washington, D.C., the secretary of the congressman mentioned the little toy’s letter to the public relations counsel
Eye Trouble Won't Halt Ex-Busman's Yule Tour
pains. It was later found he had;Driver Charlie Bulls well-loved in Lansing, and passsengers’ tears flowed freely the day that, with an eye ailment creeping up on him, he made his last run.
But Buhs, 43, will come out of his early retirement tonight to take* about 60 youngsters on his traditional bus tour to see the city’s Christmas decorations.
Crashed Plane Debris Is Found
OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. (AP) — Wreckage raised from the ocean floor 125 miles off Nantucket has been identified as part of an Air Force radar picket plane which crashed
Driver Kenneth Dillingham volunteered to take the wheel if Buhs would run the show. Buhs, who was forced into re-
Buhs said his vision has become worse since he quit driving but, he added, “You always remain topeful.”
He now is assistant manager of a roofing and siding company and it is very satisfactory, he said.
Whenever a bus goes by, though, “I reminisce, and wish I was back.
Under court rules, the time would have run out on Jan. 6 If it were not for Stewart’s order.
Since tee court’s February sessions do not begin until tee 13th, tee rehearing petition cannot be acted on hpfore teat date. ★ * ★
Under Stewart’s action, the court’s mandate to carry out the Dec. 12 decision will not go out to thfe lower court until disposition of the request for rehearing.
SEPARATE TRY
Hoffa also is engaged in aj separate attempt to get a new trial in Chattanooga on the jurytampering charge which resulted in an eight-year jail term.
This phase of tee case is before the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals and will undoubtedly be asserted as grounds fa* further delay in executing tee prison sentence.
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CHARLIE BUHS EXPRESS
“Your heart always is with Arlington National cemetery something ^ after all those j,, Virginia occupies 420 acres Nov. 11 with the loss of all 19 tirement by glaucoma last April yeaTs’ said P?ar1®'	along	the	Potomac	River.
ab?ard m ■	,	.4 after 14 years as a driver I Members of his South Cedar-1
Air Force officials said rpafij|v as,rppfi	Pennsylvania Avenue family”;
W.ednesda\ \enal numbers from y K '	wil board a bus labeled “tee
a propeller hub, nose cone and LOOKING FORWARD ^ Charlie Buhs 1966 Merry Christ-blade are those of the plane. “Oh, boy, Pm looking Forward mas Express” tonight and, saidi Salvage operations will con-1 to It,” he said. “Tto\ people Charlie, “there’s always a littlel
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tinue, the officials said.
[along tee route always waved, and one year Charlie rented a Alaska’s coastline of 5,5801 bus to take them on a special miles is tee largest in the'Christmas tour. The bus compa-United States.	ny liked the idea so well it do-
gift for them.
r“I understand we’ll have Santa Claus with us,” he added. City Police Detective Kenneth Swan will see to that.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
Q-9
Podiatrist Ministers to Bulls and Bears
CHICAGO (AP) When the bulk and bears of La Salle Street come to Dr. Anthony R Arnold, they generally are as meek as lambo — and Bmping.
Dr. Arnold, podiatrist and foot surgeon, has been ministotag to the foot ailments of downtown Chicago patients for 18 years, most of the time on La Salle Street — the canyon of Chicago finance.
Dr. Arnold is cute of the most popular — and most needed men in the building of 45 floors and 500 offices. He was invited to open an office in the building, be said in an interview, by a grateful patient who works ob the Street. He urged Arnold to accept the offer of office space because his associates and friends> “need you badly.”
So be came to the Board of Trade and found the reason why so many traders, flow men, commodity and grain dealers wear canvas sneakers, house slippers, cut-away dress tennis shoes, or old, beaten up shoes — preferably unlaced — during office hours on the floor of the exchange. OCCUPATIONAL CORNS
“Many, many of them have occupational corns on their feet,” he said/
The several hundred men who congregate on the floor of the Board of Trade mostly stand or walk around for about five hours a day. These occupational corns, Dr. Arnold said, are a kind of hard, seed com imbedded on toe surface of a callus.
But by far the biggest hazards for the men whose duties are mainly in or around toe grain pits are fractured bones in the foot or ankle. How can this happen?
“You know the grain pits are a series of stairs, two, three or four high, set in an octagon shape,” he said. “The stairs lead to a three-foot platform, then go down again on the other
*M® to fora a pit. The traders, •Peculators or brokers slip off toe edge of a stair and tumble
Result? A broken foot bone of fractured ankle bone followed by a hurried trip to Arnold's office- The doctor anesthetizes toe foot, administers cortisone, sets the bone and puts a flexible cast around the injured foot because “these fellows want to get right back to work.”
Arnold has about 15 patients a day from toe Board with foot troubles. About two or three a week come in with fractured foot bones. One day he had four patients with foot fractures, two within an hour.
Arnold, 51, is a graduate of toe Illinois College of Podiatry and Foot Surgery in Chicago. A native of New Haven, Qonn., Arnold spent 4% years in toe armed forces as a medic.
I In tofe 20-odd years he’s been in the profession, Dr. Arnold says, he’s seen “some feet that need a lot of professional attention.”
But he is convinced of one thing: “People will wear whatever kind of shpes they want — they fit their eyes, not their feet.”
By Science Service DURHAM, N.C. — One of today’s moat heated scientific controversies is whether the brain’s learning can be physically transferred from ond animal to another.
Evidence that it can was presented here today by a Duke University biochemist.
CHICAGO FINANCE DOCTOR — Dr. Anthony E Arnold, podiatrist and foot surgeon, checks toe feet'of one of his patients. For the past four years, Dr. Arnold has worked In an office in toe Chicago Board of Trade Building.
Big Icebreaker Is Launched
By Science Service MONTREAL, Canada--' Canada has launched a new 13,-000-ton icebreaker, toe Louis St. j Laurent, which is described byj its builder, Canadian Vickers! Ltd., as the world’s biggest conventionally powered i c e-breaker.
The $18-million ship has a 24,000-horsepower propulsion system, made up of four water-tube boilers to provide steam! for three turbo-generating sets, which in turn power three electric propulsion motors.
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'Learning Transfer' in Rats Is Reported
While emphasizing that bis results were “preliminary,” Dr. William L. Byrne outlined experiments indicating that learning in. untrained rats is significantly improved by injections from trained rats.
His contribution to what has been a major controversy in toe scientific world came at
meeting of toe National Academy of .Sciences on the Duke University campus.
Dr. Byrne noted that a number of scientists, himself included, had been skeptical of “learning transfer” experimnets because they had been unable to consistently reproduce affirmative results.
However, he said that most of toe inconsistent experiments had involved attempts to extract RNA, a fora of nucleic add, from brain materials of trained rats to use for Injection.
Death Valley, the lowest spot in the United States, is 282 feet below sea level.
Arrand
Opening*
1967 Zenith Color TV Set Wood Console Cabinet
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How ti Enter—Any visitor attending the Grand Opening Celebration of First National Bank of Warren, hi eligible to inter this drawing. Simply fill out a coupon and deposit It In the appropriate container. Save the coupon stub. You don’t have to bo a customer cruse a service to participate.
When to Enter—Any time from now to January 6, 1967.
Drawing—The drawing will be held at 5:00 pm.,
- January 6, 1967
Winner—The winner will be notified.
-You do not have to be present to win.
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Party Hostess Electric (hit Trey. Entire Top gets Hot
Ingraham Modem Elscfrtp Alarm Clock.
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Webster's New World Dictionary, with thumb Index.
YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL GIFTS WHEN YOU e open a Savings Account for $50 Or moro or e open s Checking Account for $100 or more ONE GIFT PER FAMILY FUEASE
SPECIAL GIFT Any child opening a First National Bank of man	Warren Savings Account for $10 or more, will
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ti
YANKEE
:\W ,
Presenting.....
The Finest
In Ladies and Mens
COSMETICS
for Christmas!
YANKEE STORES
MIRACL^AILI^TOREONUf^^T
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960
Jacoby on Bridge
EAST * 6 5 3
WEST 4kK JOB W 10 9 8	W 7 5 4 2
♦ AK 10652	4 4
*6	+ J 10 9 74
SOUTH (D)
4k A J 9 VAKQ ♦ 3
4k A K Q8 3 2 Both vulnerable Weat	North	East	South
24k
2 ♦	Dble.	Pass	3 4k
Pass	3N.T.	Pass	6 4k
Pass	Pass	Dble.	Pass
Pass	Pass
Opening lead—S-K
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY West opened the king of diamonds and shifted to tne ten of hearts. Eventually South lost a diamond, a spade and two trumps.
The damages ran to 800 points and South was bitter about the whole, thing.
Strangely, he blamed his partner	JACOBY
“How could you possibly double two diamonds without
an ace or king la your hand? How could you possibly bid three no-trump with only a singleton club? What were you doing anyway?”
North was too busy wondering if he could kill South and claim justifiable homicide to bother to answer but we wiil answer for North.
He doubled two diamonds because he expected to set that contract several tricks. If South had just left in the double, West would have gone down four or five tricks and North and South would have picked up at least 1,100 points.
North bid three no-trump because he expected to make it and would have done so, provided he (played the band fairly well. Expert play would not have been necessary but with really bad play he might have managed to go down.
As for the double of two diamonds promising any aces or kings, it meant quite the oppo-North might have held some of those cards but more than anything else North was telling his partner that North felt their best future was in collecting penalty points and not going after game or slam.
If South had bothered to think he might have reasoned that North’s bidding was designed to
stop South from going to a l In no sense could it have been considered to be encouraging.	j
V*CRRD Seme**
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
14k
Pass	14	Pass	3 4
Pass	4f	Pass	4 4
Pass	54	Pass	?
You, South, hold.
4AKIT VA2 4543 4K986 What do you do now?
A—Bid Eve hearts. You have aimed off onoe. Now you1 eau afford to show your first round heart eontvoL
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner jumps to aix spades'. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow
There is no United States representation in the Spanish Sahara. The embassy at Madrid is responsible for consular services. A consular agent also is stationed in the nearby Canary Islands. ,
Thief's Loot Is Impractical
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - J thief snatched from a car what may be sdme impractical loot — unless he’s a large thief.
ift if - it
The loot was clothing belonging to Jim Srodes, on the staff of recently elected Congressman Nick Galifianakis in North Carolina’s 5th district. Srodes was en route from Washington to his family home in Tampa, Fla.
♦	4 4r
The thief should be easy spot if he tries to wear the suits. I Srodes is a 290-pounder and wears size 48 extra long.
Welding Tests
ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. (AP1) —The Air Force Logistics Command, the buyer of tools for the Air FVarce, is testing a new electron beam welding machine that sends electron particles flying through a welding chamber at such speeds i they can fuse two metals.
THE WILLETS
By Walt Wctterberg
■-/L'		
	r	
		2 t
		8 1 S t
/ MOVE TILL 1		* 1
/ 6ET aOYP AMP ROSEMARY		\ 5 9 |
A SACK IN THE ,		
iwf/-		&I
		•SStt-
SAstrological Forecast
By IYDNKY OMARR
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
/ FREAkY IS ) \ UOWo'HERe < (iM SIGHT! J <G »r\	/ AT LAST \ l I CAW SIMS | A LOME! J o	7 JIKJGLE \ 1 BEUS, \ J JlKJGLE \ BELLS.	jingle All THE WAV-	I WOMXR W/HATTHE FIGURES ARE OK) PEOPLE GCIfJG> CRAZY DURIKJG. , ,J CHRISTMAS / J
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By Ernie Bushmilier
I’LL BET THAT \ ^ POOR MAILMAN A X COULDN'T CARRY J ANOTHER r—' K «n } ^ ounce L	«B=^. p
			
	UTJiKSri t.c,« 1 ^
1. Vtm# Todd. MO Cherokee ♦rod* A, Volk, Detroit	]
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MOTHERS GET <5RAV
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ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST!
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THlf. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, I960
... and wo all talk
Mattel's hand puppets are just busting with things to say! Pull the chatty rings; each puppet sayslnany different funny things, at random. Puppets hgve vinyl heads on soft cloth or plush bodies. No batteries heeded. Ship. wt. each, 1-lb. 4-0*.
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lift' Truck	t *
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Cupboard Available
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Signature* Jr. play kitchen set
£88
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Wards proud Signature© brand name is on this delightfully real-looking child-six* kitchen, styled just like Mother's own! It assembles gasily without nuts or bolts. Double sink holds water; refrigerator has a "freezer"; stove, an eye-level oven. Heavy-gauge steel is durable, light to move, and finished in fashionable cherrytone and turquoise color. Complete w/full bottoms, plastic glides. Small counter top..........................• • 4.91
Words Tiger Tool is excIHog fool
12“ 2
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Goes forward, bade* right, left on manual or remote control. Gan elevates, fires harmless shells.
Mr. Stood—Mottel "See’■ Say ” fey l J|f»
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Wards exdtsiva Tiger caaaoa pack
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THE POfrTIAC PRBS8, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, I&Cfl
Sentencing of Yank May Hurt Trade Bill
MOSCOW (AP) - The sentencing of a young American to three years in a Soviet labor camp is expected in Moscow to hurt chances for U.S.-Soviet trade increases, something thr Soviet want;
Bud Ray "Wortham, 25/of North Little Rock, Ark./was sentenced Wednesday grad for stealing an/ antique •tatue of a bear front a Leningrad hotel and changing about $75 for black marpt rubles. He plans to appeal.
WorthamJk congressman, Rep. Wilbur p. Mills, D-Ark., filed an affidavit to the court testifying to Wortham’s good character/Mills is chairman of the Hope Ways and Means Committee and in a key position to affect the fate of the East-/trade bill in Congress. American Embassy Wortham’s sentence /harsh and out of all proportion /to the relatively minor legal infractions with which he was charged.’-SATISFACTION , The embassy expressed satisfaction, however, that the court freed Wortham’s friend and codefendant, Craddock M. Gilmour Jr., 24, of Salt Lake City. Gilmour was fined $1,111 on the lesser charge of giving Wortham money to change illegally.
Four visiting U S. congressmen warned Soviet officials last week that a harsh verdict in the trial would hurt chances for the trade bill They stressed Mills’ role.
The Soviets have long expressed interest in buying more from the United States. Butj American restrictions have left U. S.-Soviet trade at a small percentage of the potential. The trade bill is designed to remove some of these restrictions.
Gilmour remained in Leningrad today to Arrange final details of his case. He planned to try to see Wortham. Gilmour expected to pay his fine today or Friday and leave the country Friday night.
In North Little Rock, Wor-
tham's/father, Buel C. Wortham/said he is confident the Department could negoti-his son’s release if, its lands aren’t tied.”
Wortham, a vending machine (operator, suggested that the United States exchange his son for Russian Igor A. Ivanov, 34, who is serving a 20-year prison sentence for espionage in the United States. Secretary of State Dean Rusk rejected the idea Wednesday.
Wortham said Rusk’s rejection didn’t close the door to an( exchange, but “It threw a smallI rock in the path.”
‘‘If they (the State Department) can’t handle a little ^ob like this, what can we expect of them when something really gets big?” Wortham asked. ACROSS COUNTRY ‘Tve tried everything I could and I’m going to have help from people across the country — it they’ll write their senators and representatives asking to bring the boy home.”
Wortham said the United States had a large sum of money invested in the training of his son, an Army lieutenant before his discharge this year, holds pilot’s and paratrooper’s wings.
“To me, a pilot and paratrooper is worth more to a country than ope spy who has been in jail three years,” Wortham said.
He questioned why there had been' no prosecution of the Soviets with whom his son testified that he exchanged currency.
WANT EXCHANGE In Moscow, it is considered likely that the Soviets will try to exchange Ivariov for Wortham, as they have exchanged* other Westerners for Soviet citizens imprisoned by the United States and Britain.
The usual procedure in such cases has been for the foreigner imprisoned by the Soviets to write a letter to his embassy suggesting a swap. Wortham is unlikely to do this until after his appeal is decided.
N. Viels Say U S., Not Reds; Hit Hanoi
TOKYO (UPI) - North Vietnam today denounced U.S. reports that residential Hanoi was bombarded by misfired Red defense missiles. Tim Commun-nist nation’s top military com-
mander atop pledged a fight the bitter end against U.S. troops in South Vietnam.
A North Vietnamese government spokesman labeled the
to American missile reports as “an odious fabrication” and repeated charges that U.S. planes have attacked Hanoi proper “including the quarter of foreign em-
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OKN SUNDAY 12 te IF.M.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
JWO CfltOigJ
Yule Customs Vary Throughout World
By the Associated Pres* From bustling Japanese department stores to Brasilian beaches and au Arab checkpoint in Jerusalem, people of die world are making ready to celebrate the birthday of Christ.
Some Christmas sqch as the Polish rush to buy trees, are familiar in many lands. Others, such as street dancing in Ghana, are not. But all add to the holiday formula: Faith, feasting the festivity.
.'+ * ★
Thousands of pilgrims will line up at Mandelbaum gate in Jerusalem to cross into Jon' for services in Bethlehem at church of the Nativity, over, grotto. where—tradition sj® Jesus was born. 7
Depending on the county, the feasting will include roast suckling pig, carp, eel, goqde, lamb or—more and more—turkey. CknUSniAS AT SfSASHOBB In BrazQ, where Cfaristm usually brings crowds to the seashore, you give your gjrl a bikini an^' do not have to wait sbr mouths to see her in it The boltoay comes at the beginnings! toe Brazilian summer. /
Hk
f
>rld:
is a sampling of Christ-observances around the
JAPAN—Christmas has no religious meaning, but.store owners cashing in on an economic upswing have made it a commercial success. Salas,
Christmas trees, Smita Clauses and recorded caroh lure Japanese to department stores in record numbers. Battery-operated toy monsters popularised by television are big sellers. Thousands of Christmas cakes with "Merry Xmas” written in chocolate across toe top are sold at prices up to H
*	*	#
ITALY—Few Roman Catholic priests spoke out this year against this growing use of the yule tree instead of the creche and toe trend to Santa Claus instead of the Good Witch Be-fana, who brings children gifts on Epiphany Day, Jan. 6.
★	*	*
SOVIET UNION - For toe first time, Father Frost, Russia's jolfy, bearded version of
Santa Claus, is, making house calls. So are his granddatitfh fen, the Snow Maidens. Father Frost traditionally put gifts under yule trees as children slept Christinas morning. The Communists. changed that, and now hit day is New Year's. This year, Detski Mir, Russia’s biggest children’s store, announced that for a 33-cent fee parents could arrange-Tor Father Frost or a Snow/Maiden to deliver presents to children in person. The response was over whelming. By coincidence, de-liveries stmt Dec. 25.
/ ★ * *
GREAT BRITAIN - Turkeys at 63 to 70 cents a pound are “in” for Christmas dinners instead of the traditional goose. The teddy bear remains the fa-
vorite child’s gift The Bank of England says there is more cash in circulation than ever before, despite toe economic crisis, and Christinas spending to set a record, hi County Kent, hone of Charles Dickens, author of “A Christmas Carol,” a man named S. Claus- was fined for a traffic offense.
* ★ *
WEST GERMANY - A Dues-seldorf shop offered a jeweled, silver Christmas tree for $250,-000 but, mpst retailers reported a trend toward practical gifts and away from impulse buying. The big sales increases of previous years were not noted. Tabletop auto racing and Gemini capsules from the United States are popular new toys. Old favor-
ites include dolls, cos animals and gai Most families are staying with the customary Christmas Eve 'carp and Christmas goose but xne plan to try turkey.
★ . ★
GHANA-In the first Christmas season since Kwame Nkru-mah was toppled by an army revolt last February, Ghanaians are able once again to buy toy guns, rockets and fireworks. I Nkrumah banned these itemsl after an attempt on his life in; 1962. Churches have scheduled Christinas Eve services and merrymakers are expected to fill dance halls in the larger towns.
Red dye is obtained from toe cochineal bug.
66UNKS and LOTION for MM
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and many more
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•	CORDAY FRAGRANCES
•	WIND SONG, STRADIVARI by MATCHABELU
•	REVLON FRAGRANCES and many more
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1906
There's Nothing Fancy About This Sandwich
PINEAPPLE ANGEL CREPES - Serve as a holiday dessert or even as a brunch dish. Roll bananas in thin delicate pancakes
and bake until fruit is tender. Top with t hot brandy and pineapple juice sauce.
The stand-up free lunch so popular in pubs and taverns at the turn of the century has all but disappeared into infinity right along with the nickel cigar, the 5 cent beer and the triple-dip, multi-colored ice cream cone.
Only vestigial remnants are to jbe found in today’s taverns .. [bonds of soggy peanuts and potato chips ... an innocuous cheese mixture or two few limp pretzels.
it it it
In its heyday, the free lunch was something to see. Massive mahogany or oak bars groaned under huge platters of sliced hot and cold meats, hard-boiled eggs, bowls of various relishes, slabs of bread, tubs of clams, wedges of golden yellow cheeses and lots of other hearty fare.
The food was apt to be salty, quite highly seasoned or both to stimulate die thirst .. . which, of course, was the whole point
This sandwich of Olive Barbecued Pork on slices of dark pumpernickel bread served I with a healthy mound of kraut ! is typical pub lunch fare which [you can duplicate for your family for lunch or supper. Leftover pork is just fine for the barbeime.
Pimiento-stuffed olive slices provide tangy flavor and interesting texture for the barbecue sauce. Hie kraut, spiked with a bit of onion, goes on the sandwich as is . . . crisp, crunchy and moist
Olive Barbecued Pork and Kraut Sandwiches 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce Vi cup chili sauce S tablespoons dark brown sugar
1 dove garlic, crushed % cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives
1	tablespoon Worcestershire 14 pound thinly-sliced
roast pork
2	cups drained sauerkraut 2 tablespoons chopped
scallion or green onion 8 large slices pumpernickel bread, buttered Combine tomato sauce, chili sauce, brown sugar, garlic, olives and Worcestershire in saucepan; mix welL Simmer S minutes. Add pork and heat Mix together kraut and scallion. Prepare four sandwiches with kraut, pork and bread. Makes 4 servings.
MAN-SIZE 8ANDWICB—A glimpse of the good oP days ... the stand-up free lunch. Slices of pork barbecued in a tangy olive
sauce and served on pumpernickel with i mound of crisp kraut. Set ’em up, Joel
Wrap Bananas in Pineapple Pancakes
Christmas angels love crepes for dessert when they’re topped with golden canned pineapple. The sweet and sophisticated idea here is to roll tender crepes around whole bananas, then bake until the fruit is tender.
,Make a glossy sauce of pineapple tidbits accented with lemon juice and brandy to serve
warm over the crepes. This elegant dessert looks pretty on silver platter.
Pineapple Angel Crepes 6- bananas
2 tablespoons melted butter Sugar
H teaspoon cinnamon 6 crepes
1 (1314-ounce) can pineapple tidbits
Versatile Peanut Butter Lends Flavor to Snacks
The famous motto “Be Prepared” is especially apropos during the holiday season when the doorbell can ring unexpectedly and pests stop by unannounced. This is truly the sea-aon when “open house” can be taken literally.
There’s no need to panic, for, even if the stores are closed, you can serve your pests a delightful “snack” from the freezing compartment of your refrigerator.
For instance, you can prepare these Peter Panstrips at your leisure, stow them in the freezer and they’ll be ready for an emergency. They’re a mixture of crunchy peanut butter and cheddar cheese with a pie crust igix.
They can accompany anything from a cup of tea or coffee to a seasonal egpog, which also uses peanut butter for exotic flavor, without sacrificing tradition.
Peter Panstrips 44 cup grated cheddar cheese Vi cup crunchy peanut butter 1 package (10ounces) piecrust
Water
Melted butter Onion salt Cut cheese and peanut butter into pie crust mix; add water according to package directions. Roll out on floured board to 12-inch square. Qut into 2xl-inch strips.
★	★ vt
Brush lightly with melted butter; sprinkle with onion salt. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet | in 425 degree (hot) oven 5 to 7 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 3V4 dozen.
Peanutty Flavored Egpog 6 eggs
1	cup smooth peanut butter Vi cup sugar
2	quarts milk
2 tablespoons brandy flavoring
1	cup heavy cream
2	tablespoons sugar Cinnamon Beat eggs, peanut butter and
V4 cup sugar together until smooth. Stir in milk and flavor- j ing. Chill well. Just before serving, whip cream with 2 tablespoons sugar. Drop by spoonfuls on nog. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Makes about 3 quarts.
Dash salt
4 teaspoons cornstarch V* cup cold water
1	teaspoon lemon juice
2	tablespoons brandy Peel bananas and brush with
butter. Roll in Vi cup sugar mixed with cinnamon and place one on each crepe.
Roll crepes around bananas and place seam side down in buttered baking pan. Cover with foil. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes until bananas are tender.
Meanwhile heat syrup drained from pineapple with 2 tablespoons sugar and salt. Stir in cornstarch mixed with cold water. Cook, stirring frequently, until clear dnd thickened.
Add pineapple tidbits. Heat a minute.
★ ★ *
Just before serving, stir In lemon juice and brandy. Serve over crepes. Makes 6 servings.
CREPES: Beat until smooth 1 egg, V4 cup milk, V\ cup sifted flour, Vi teaspoon salt and 1 tablespoon melted butter. Heat 8-inch skillet and brush with butter.
For each crepe turn 2 tablespoons batter into pan and tilt to spread. Brown lightly on both sides, turning once. Makes 6 crepes.
It takes about four pounds of grapes to make 1 pound; of raisins, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture,
PEANUT FLAVORED — Peanut Butter Strips can be stowed in the freezing compartment of the refrigerator for unexpected holiday callers. Serving a multitude of occasions, they’re equally delicious with an afternoon cup of tea or as an accompaniment to a large bowl of seasonal eggnog, which uses peanut butter to impart a slightly “nutlike” flavor.
ORDER YOUR
Holiday Gift Baskets Now
Only	and Up
Special This Week
Fresh Load of
U.S. No. 1 Choice
POTATOES
Limit 1 per customer
50 lbs. for $| 79
SWEET POTATOES 25*
2 Lbs.
CIGARETTES
CHOICE OF BRANDS
27e Pkg. 1 CT‘ *4”
Limit % to a Customer
LETTUCE -’ 18* head Great for the Holidays
APPLE eCc CIDER DO CL *cl39°

Comer of Clarkston and Sasltabaw Roads
„ V* Mila North of Saohabaw Exit J, Clotod Mondays-Opoa tliM to Silt Tuos., Thors., Sun.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
D—a
MARKETS
1
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by town in wholesale package lots Quotat’ins are furnished by the ■ Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
» McIntosh, bu. . Jonathan, bu.
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .. Apples, Cider, 4-pal.
VEGETABLES
Seats, topped, bu. ..........
Cabbage, Curly, bu. .........
Cabbage, kate bu.............
Cabbage, Standard, bu. ......
Carrots, Celle Pk., 2 di. ...
Carrots, topped, bu..........
Celery, Reel, ox. ...........
Horseradish, pk. bsk.........
stock market advanced on toe heaviest trading of toe week; lending hope to Wall Street that a typical year-end rally may be in the making.
The tradition for a rise In -^.stock prices between Christmas in Eve and New Year’s Eve is a very strong one. Prices gained ground in anticipation of this, brokers said, and also in a logical rebound from four days of decline after sinking near a previously tested support level: The advance gathered
.. 3.80 . 3.00
Parsnips, Cello Pak..................2.00
Potatoes, 50 Ibe. .................. * —
Potatoes, W, lbs....................
Radishes, Made, to bu.............. _
Squash, Acorn, bu................... MS
Squash, Buttercup, Bu...............  1.25
Squash, Buttsmuf, bu. .............. *
Squash, Delicious, bu...........
' Squash, Hubbard, bu..............
Tomatoes, H Turnips. Toi
Poultry and Eggs
DSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices peld per po tor No. 1 live poultry:
Heavy type hem 18-20; roasters heavy tm 24-25; broilers and fryers a * whites I0VM5; ducklings 31.
DSTROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—Egg prices per doe by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whiles Grade A lumbos 47-45; ext
»$.mediu
CHICAGO BUTTER, ROOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—butter steady; wholesale ‘
Ing prices unchanged; 53 score AA 52 A 45*; 50 B 44*; 15 C 42to;
50 B 65*; 15 C 64.
Eggs barely steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cant or better medi-
AmAIrlln 1.50
; checks 24to.
Livestock
pound steers, 34.50 to 25.25; mixed good and choice, 24.00 to 24.50; good, 23.00 to 34.00; standard and low, 21.75 to 23.00.
Slaughter heifers, a few loads and lots Choice 750 to 550 pounds, 23.00 to 24.00; pood, 21.50 to 23.00.
Vealtrs, high choice and prime 35.00 ft 43.00; choice, 34.00 to 35.00; good 20.00 to 34.00,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API - (USDA) -UUP 4,000;, butchers 50 to 75 higher; most
21.25; 240-250 lbs 19.75-20.50.
Cattle 000; hardly enough slaugl
American StockJExch.
NOON AMERICAN
NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prlcos:
Sotos	Not
(hds.) High Low Lost Chg. Aorolet ,50a	65	29*	25	29*	+ 1*
AlaxMagn .10e	15	23*	2244	23	+1*
ArkLaGas 1.50	I	41*	41*	41to	+ to
Asarriera	17	3to	3 3-16 3to	+ to
Can M Pet 1 2 3-1613-162 3-16 ! Cdn Javelin	44	6to	6	i
Cinerama	02	3*	3*	3to +
ctrywlde RtlV	35	1*	1 to	144 .
Creole P 2.60a	17	32V»	2144	31* -
Data Cont	3	8*	lto	8*	..
EquityCp ,05r	3	314	3*	3to	...
Fargo Oils 13 244 244 244 —' Pohtlt Oil	1	744	744	754	+
Fly Tiger 1.241,37	40*	47*	41* +
sail Plywd It	8	1444	1444	1444 4
Giant Yel .60	22 615-10 444 615-16 ..
Goldfield	5	2 to	2 to	2V4	..
1 2
1744 17to
McCory wt AAead John A Molybden NewPk Mng Pancsf Pot RIC Group Scurry Rain
fkjnatMA 1 145 2744 26* 27* 4 Sparry R wt 74 9* 544 5to 4 statham in	6 »4 2«4 2414 +
Syntax. CP .40 62 74* 73* 73* +
Taeteqn “
Un Cor Capyrt*
Stocks of Local Interest
Flgurea after decimal points art eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 e.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prk»s d --*-11 markup, markdown c
Braun Engineering ......
Citizens Uthfflat Class A
Detrex Chemical ........
Diamond Crystal ........
Frank's Nursery ........
Kelly Services
.12 J I
.12.4 13. 20.0 20.
. IS.4 17. 12.7 13.2
Year-End Rally in Making?
Market	Gains in Heavy Trade
NEW YORK (AP)
The
strength despite the tendency of toe market to pull bade on Hmradays became of fear of action on toe money market by the Federal Reserve Board and typical preweekend evening-up operations.
* * *
Hie Associated Press average of CO stocks at mum was np 1.9 at 296.0 with industrials up 2.5, rails up 1.S and utilities up 1-0.
Rails, airlines, nonferrous metals, aerospace issues, tobac-drugs and motors were among the advancing groups.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.62 at 801.05.
Wilson & Co. was up 0 at 61% dn 15,000 shares after rising to AM on a 20,000-share block. Lbig-Temco-Vought has offered 102 a share for 750,000 shares of the stock. LTV rose more than 3.
★ * *
Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange, Solitron Devices gained 5, Obnductron 3, William Brothers about 2, Rollins Inc. 3.
The New York Stock Exchange
7 YORK (AP)—Following ictod (lock transactions 01 Stock Exchange with nw
—A—>
(hds.) High Law Last Chg. I 1 4444 44* 4444 + to
21 1744 in* 1
g Cp .20*	12 Oto 8
Allied C 1.90b
(hds.) High Law Ust C ora Date .50	54	19*	1*44	15to	+
reeptsu 1.25	44	3554	1514	3554	+
ruehCp 1.70	72	2544	25to	2554
G Accept 1.21	0	15	1154	1054-
GenAnllF .40	IM	20*	28*	20* -5
Gan Clg 1.20	I	1844	18to	1844 .
GenDynam 1	27	51 to	51	51 to +
f«t'ntC 240	374	8854	87	ft
Gan FdS 2.20	21	74*	73to	7344 -
GenMIlls 1.50	2	43*	63	63to +
GonMot 4.550	275	4854	4744	40* +
GenPrec 1.50	17|	4444	<3	44to 4
GPubSvc .45*	1	554	544	544 -
GTel E
. 54 Gillette —
+ to!Gian Aid .70 - 44| Goodrich 2.40
64	44	4554	4554	-
5#	3414	3344	334*	+	R
201	4254	4054	Wto	+lto
8 2444 24to 24* ‘ “ 37	54*	53*	54V4
21	43	42*	42*
8	1054	10*	10*
17	*154	404*	MM
24	44*	43*
3*	4*54	47*
15 1
I 21* 3
t ?inf
i 1»to 1554 + i 2154 21* + I 26* 27 to +
iNGas 1.8*	6	40*	40*	I
Spile 1.35b	3	76	75*	1
4 Photocpy	111	6*	654
14 GtWSug Groyhnd .50 GrumAlrc lb to Gulf MO 2.60a Gulf Oil 2.20
Probe to Hear Ship Survivor
Requirements Tough
| find the delist-
Another Lawsuit Filed in Morrell Disaster
Stock Delisting Rare
By JOHN CUNNIFF	I standing shares. In addition, the) show less interest in over-the-
AP Business News Analyst delisting process is defeated if | counter stocks.
NEW YORK - A company	BOARD APPROVAL
wishing to withdraw its stock “m " «*• of shareown-from trading on a major stock i exchange may*
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Dennis Hale, sole survivor of the ore carrier Daniel J. Morrell, will testify Friday from his hospital bed about what happened when the ship sank in a Lake Huron storm.
Meanwhile, anpther in a series of lawsuits was filed against the owners of the Morrell. The $150,-suit was file in Buffalo, N-Y., by the mother of a sailor who died in the sinking.
[ Rockwell’s complaint arose .from the heavy selling of its [stock by three mutual funds, thug drjving down the price. This action angered Willard F. [Rockwell Jr., the president, just as similar selling has irritated officials of other companies.
Rockwell was quoted as say-
keep fund people away. He
generally because the com- [saidtohave reasoned that funds tpany has a very poor earnings:
raamwI to tnn nlnenlv hnlH At*
A resolution by the board is assumed before the issue is put to the stockholders. The American Stock Exchange, the nation’s second largest, specifically requires that, as the first step, a resolution to delist must be passed by the requesting firm’s board.
A certified copy of this resolution, then must be sent to the ing delisting might be a way to ®xc£an8e with a statement keen fund oeoX awav H« k ?.ack,"» facts ” "action. The exchange then studies
'Ralston? 1.20 Rayonlor 1.40 Raytheon .00
RoyCCoia .72 RoyDut l.Tto RyderSys .60
I 4354 1
> 63V, -
lison 1. Rich 2
Avco Cp 1.
1 12* 8154 02* +2
33	2*	2*
34 23	22* 3
GE 1.52 Beckman'.50
Bigelow S .80 ■Booing 1.20 BoUoCmc .25 Borden l .20 BergWar 2.20 Br ggsS 2:40a BrlstMy .80* Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .00 Bullard 1 Butova .*0b Burl tnd 1.20 Burroughs 1
CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 'Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a
33* 35	4-2
25 21* 21	2154 + 1
20 30* 3054 30* + 5 15 30* 30* 30* ... 5 41* 4154 41* + 5 22 55* 55* 55to — 5
I 27* 27* 27* +
HeclaM 1.15*
21 40*6PPWM
5 20* 2054 2*54
—H—
11	42	42	42
3	31*	31*	31*	.
24	30*	25*	30*	+1*
* StRegP 1.4 " Sanders .31 Schsntoy 1
27 44* 4
5. 43V, ,
HewPack .20 Hetf Electron
SCM Ci Scott Pi
Sharon Stl Shall Oil 1, ShellTra .8
25 21* 21	21* +
SingarCo 2.3 SmfltiK 1“ SoPRSug SouCalE ... South Co 1. SouNGas 1 SouthPac South Ry Spartan l
I 5* + * > 37* — *
Inti Pockars 72 f*
m TfcV l:
JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80
Tjs 101 25, 24* 34* + *
3	24*	24*	24*	.
7	37*	37*	37*	4
12	52*	52*	52*	+
3 175	178* 178* -
10	3554	55	35*
45	46*	45*	46*	+1*
77	25*	25*	25*
—K—
1 43* 43* 43*
CaroPLt 1.34	10 47* 46* ,
Kennecott 2 _ y, KarnCLd 2.60 i. * KerrMc 1.40 + *| Klmbgiark 2
Lehman 2.14* LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .451 UggattSM 5 Litton T.54t • ’ ilngstn Oil
Twenty-eight crewmen died when the Morrell went down Nov. 29.
Hale, 26, of Ashtabula, Ohio,
■ convalescing at Ashtabula General Hospital. The Coast Guard Board of Inquiry will go y jo* 45* 45* -*i there to hear his testimony.
J}	ij? EX-THIRD MATE
M ’S* T + * Thomas Burns, 51 a former 45 m* 43 «to -to third mate on the Morrell, told —R—	the five man board Wednesday
» ’3evn 47*	ship was in good condition
n	a*	3o*	30*	+ * when	he left it in August.
*#	iS*	is*	it*	+ * The	Morrell took a little	wa-
» oto 40* J!* + 54 ter through her hull but “that’s is 2«S	I JJj common with all the lakers,"
$	Is*	S*	3s	I j Blutis	said. Burns said he	also
»	23	22*	n	+*|saiied	on the Morrell in	1965
jo a* a* 23to-*;and has worked for Bethlehem Steel Corp., operator of the Morrell, for two seasons.
Bums told the board the company decides if a ship is to sail to pick up a cargo, but the captain decides in what weather the ship should sail or anchor.
He said the Morrell’s captain, Arthur I. Crawley, had a “good reputation.’’
LEGAL ACTION The new legal action was started Wednesday in U.S. District Court at Buffalo by Mrs. Catherine Whitkowski of nearby
record, is too closely held or because its shares are too inactive.
♦ ★ ♦
For a company to seek delist-: ing is rare. Even more rare is the accomplishment of the wish.
When	Rockwell-Standard!
Corp. was reported {his week as I considering toe idea of leaving
on Juror Quiz
LANSING (AP)
the material and notifies the company if it accepts or rejects toe application.
If it accepts, the exchange then requires that each registered shareholder be given 15 days notice prior to its delisting ; notification to toe Securities and Exchange Commission.
The Amercan Exchange has jbeen involved in a recent re-A Negro | quest for delisting. Wolverine
2 21* 21* 21* - to
—S—
42 24* 24* 24* -12 3554 30* 35	+
5 35to 38* 39Vi ...
27 27* 27* 27* ..
16 62	61 to 41* - ..
22 25* M* 25* - * 25 55* 54to 55 V, +1* 10	7*	7* +* I M
74 47* 44* 47*
44	24* 25* 24*
10 42to 41* 41*
45	47* 47to 47to
12 17	14*	17
104 Oto 7*	7* - *
25 45to 45
1.000	54	53*	53
.450	9	22 to	225
1.25	J1	40*	403
I 32* 32
the New York Stock Exchange I defendant in a criminal case Aluminum Corp. became dissat-for the over-the-counter market,) has no right to demand a jury isfied-last year on the very first researchers at the big board!that is friendly to Negroes, the!day of its listing. It felt a spe-went through records for pre-[State Court of Appeals, said to-lcialist permitted an unnecessary Hav	drop in price.
NOT UNCOMMON Wolverine reportedly said it would not pay the annual listing fee. The fee, due Sept. 1, hasn't been received, the exchange said. It added that such a delay was not uncommon.
Wolverine has paid a fee for supplementary, or additional, listing of shares. The price of its stock, which opened at about $llf dropped to a low of $10 this year, made a high of $18, arid is selling now for about $13.50.
* ★ *
Most companies simply do not wish to delist. To be listed on a reputable exchange offers possibilities for broader share ownership, prestige, advertising and more active trading with some security from erratic price movements.
vious delistings.
MOST RECENT
They found that the most recent voluntary withdrawal was in 1939, when Dominion Stores decided it could better promote its Canadian image by delisting.
For a listed company to leave the big board requires the Approval of two-thirds of the out-
day.
The court also upheld the dismissal of former Warren deputy controller Henry Skrok and struck down a portion of a state property rezoning law.
* * *
Defendants A.J. Simpson, Ar-zo Carson and William Griffin, all Negroes, appealed their Oakland County Circuit Court conviction for breaking and entering.
They said the trial court com-[mitted an error in its pretrial examination of would - be jur-
01 !7to 17* .. 443 30	25* 251
GOP Leaders
imief iV r\n iors by ■ refusing to ask each KjprimiSTIC on Uuror what his religion was, .	whether he was familiar with
Ficrnl fcornrm lNe8roes and Negro organiza-l fov-Wf rxaiUI / jil jtions, and whether he considered himself toe equal of each de-LANSING (AP) - Republican fendant. legislative leaders said Wednes-	*	*	*
day they are optimistic that The judge, Frederick C. Ziem, once legislators understand d*d ask the prospective jurors: Michigan’s financial problems, “Do any 0f you have any rea-they will adopt a fiscal reform son *n y°ur background or any-plan including a state income thin8 your life which would Boston, N.Y. She acted as ad- tax.	preclude you from rendering a
, Piministratrix for the estate of' “I think we can pet fiscal re-!Ja|r and impartial verdict in «* + *lher son, Chester Konieczka, 45,1 form through toe Senate,” said; this case?’
with whom she shared her Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. I aPPoal did not allege any
1I« JSBSiS
17 19* M* 15* + * 43 41	60*	405
10 45* 45* 455 247 43* 42* 43
home.	j Louis, who will be Senate ma-
Defendants are Bethlehem [jority leader next session. “The and Cambria Steamship Co. of House is going to be the big Cleveland.	problem, because of the divi-
StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25a Sunroy 1.400 Swift CO 2
Tampa El .40 Teledync Inc Tanneeo 1.20 Texaco 2.40o TtxETrn 1.05 TtxGSul .40 Texaslnst .60 **	.35#
75 27* 27* 27* 10 41	40*	41
—T—
100 30Vfc 7Mb 3014 58 92V* 91% 91%
evidence of actual bias by any juror/
sion/
UMim	Hi
57	104% 103%	104%	+1%
5	14%	14%	14%	I	H
13	51%	51%	51%
340	17%	14%	17%
7 Spy Suspects Handed Over by! Macao—China
Training Call Hits 90 Here
A basic training call issued to
Both Farnum, Son Soon to Be Jobless
LANSING (AP) ■+■ Eugene Farnum, 29-year-old secretary of toe Michigan Senate, is approaching thfe day when he wUl . join his father, congressman BiUto S. Farnum, in toe ranks of toe unemployed.
Both will be out of work as a result of the Republican landslide which reversed the 1964
I 41*-
Chl Rt Pa ChrlsCraft Chrysler *
h + to
CtevEIIM CocaCola 1.90 Cotg Palm 1 CollinRad 40
a 35	-	_
41 31* 31* 31*
5 10* It* It*
4 21*. 8* ““
154 «*
1.80 ’Jt 44* 44* + *
27* 20
LocimdA 2.20	15	1
Loews Theat	14	4
LoneSCem 1	. 32
LonaSG* l.«	ft
LonglsLt 100	15
Lorlllard 2.50	17
WUi Mv’m*
Lukana Stl 1	70
I 25* :
77 4
>29* +
25 S* 25to 25*
33 24* 23* 24 55 M* a 43* +2* 22 50* 50* 5W4 +
45 S* 45* 45* +
104 31* 31* 31* +
i 20*
A* +
Coni Mo| .40,
CrowCol 1.071 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl Ut Cudahy Co Cum Pub Curt Wr 1
+1*
r CO.
Mowroa Auto Equlpmgnl-.-. North Central Airlines Unit)
Safran Printing ..........
Scripts .....................
Wyandotte Chemical...........
.	MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund ......
Chemical Fund ........
Commonwealth Stock .. Dreyfus .....
Keystone Income K Keystone Growth K
? DenRtvr 1.20
*	Doyen 1.60
*	Day PL 1J2 T4 Oaart IJ(a
.17.4 11.2 Delta JUT 1 21.4 214 Den ROW 1.10s ' ' 4 PoHMto 1 M_
..4.7 ,1X3 1
TTlr
12.7 Dlam
.15.40 17.001 .. 9 JO 1X47 .12.86 14.04
Talevlslon -Electronics .
BOND AVERADJBt ________
Compiled by The Assodatad Press
Ralls ’*nd. JffiL Fgn.L.1
NoonTlISs. 70.7	50.4	01 j	50.4	IS
Prev. Day	70.7	50J	IJ.J	90.4	05
Week Ado	70.5	50.9 ,	11.2	50.4 .. 15-21
Month Ago	70.9	50.4	01.3	51.0	«.5j
17 9* 21*28*-
is «*	m	»*	+
59 43	42*	43	+
1	75*	nib	75*	rH
2	15*	15*	15*
45 -ISb	45*	71r	•
140 Ml	33*	341
ft	14*	25	.
14 48*	#*	40*	—	'
• imp j#*3W+*
5 34* 34* 34* + 1 4 10* 10* It* + V 47 42* 41* 42* + V 22 50* / 00	50* + V
0 11* 11* 11* + ’ 5 It* 17* tl* + 1
—D—
10 20* 20* 20*.
4 25* 25* B* + 1 2 20* 20* »*
9 45* 45* 45* + I 27 125* 124* 124*--1 12 17* 17	17
• 33* 33* 33*
13 50* 50* 5»k + 2 24* 24* 24* -2 35* 35* 35* -45 21* 21* 21* +
—L“
22 22* 21* 22 + 37	9*	9	5*	+
17 I* 0*	8*	-
7 31* 31* 31* + 34 41* 41	41*	+
1	9*	9*	9*	-
10 45* 45* 45* +
J TransWAIr 1
*	Transamer I 41 Trans It ron
*	Trl Cont .1 TwentC 1.1
Transamer 1	31 25* 20*
15 23
14* 14* 14* + 15* 15	19	.
25* 25	25	-
JnltCorp .40e Un Fruit .75# UGasCp 1.70

______XT*
MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .00 Marathn 2.40
,r Mid 1.30 [war .25# MMInMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 140a McCall JOB McDonn .40 McKess 1.00 MeadCp 1.50 Melv Sh 1.25 Merck 1.40a M6M 1 MldSoUIII .76 MlnerCh 1“ MlnnMM 1
6	30*	30*	30* -	•
4	20*	20*	20*
S3	31*	31*	31* -	1
J	45	44*	45
5	42*	42*	47* +	1
US Steel 2.40 Unit Whelan UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.40
Vanod 1.40a Varlan As Vendo Co JO VaEIPw 1.30
44 03* 02* 02* -
WaahWat 1.14 WostnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WastgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 White M 1.00
Wilson Co 2	120 I
MontDUt 1.55 MontWard 1 Morrell 25p
imAlk 1.20	21 m* 31* :
s’sk’a
25 11* 11
~ —E___
M'aiJ
EatonYa 1.35	»	14* »
EGAG JO 95 53* X ElBondS 1.72,	55	32	1
EIPasoNG 1 3D 17 U Emer El 1.50	125	62	4^
End John 0 23* 23 ErteLack RR 211	5* I
EthylCorp JO 251 3D 34 EvansPd .40b	i/m 2-
Evershp JOp
N01 SMI 2 1 Nat Tea . Nevada P Newbery JOt NEngEl 1.34 NVCant 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 Nonlk Wat 4a wia 2JO
* +1*
15 25* 2« 25* + *
Thursday's 1st Dlvldsnds Djc*~4m
i	42*	42*	42*.
I piresma i.ee	zj	471'	““	$
FstChart Jit	114	17
13	30*	30*	3044	-
40	20*	30*	20*
24	2414	25*	24*	+
117	100*	100	100*	+
13	45*	45*	45*	+ *
17	23*	23*	33*	— “■
20	70	65*	65*	-
47	35*	34*	34*	—
33	40*	40*	40*	+
f	20*	28*	20*
h ^1*
10 50	45* SO
13 , 44* 44	44*
4 32* 32* 32*
21 m 2f* 27* R 113 115* 117* 119* +1*
ll 1.30
PanhEP 1JO
38	43*	43
J	C*	27*
n	fi	4i meejei
32	35*	30*	31*	+	*
15	17*	17*	17*
7 10* It* It* ..
—P—
9 35* 35* 35* ...
24 34* 14* 24* — p 10* to* 10* —
24 21* 21* 11* +
a a. a?* *ss t s
*« 35* 35* 35* + * 27* 14* 27* + * 40	40	40
12* 12* 12* ..
Pa- Site alPnt- Fla Pow 1.34 Rate rlad Record abte Flo PwL 1.44 REGULAR	IFMC Cp
l Oh 1.25 Q	ra	l-14i FoodFste .50
iBigf J5 Q	M3	1-31 i FordMot 2,40
IS 17* 16*
20 ^5 7»*
14 31* 30* 31* 27 13* 13* 13*
+ * Po RR X40a iPonnzPII 1.40 + * Pennzpll M0 + *'PepsiCo l JO ' H'PfterC lJOa
But Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, toe House publican leader, said he is optimistic, too, despite the 55-55 split in his chamber between Republicans and Democrats.
I You cant continue to vote 911 y.S. Army reservists in [Democratic victory in Michigan HONG KONG (UPI) - Com- expenditures and not taxes,” he!MichiRan for the month ^ Janu l mocratlc v,cwry ^cnigan. t , munist China toddy confirmed said- H has to be a bipartisan ary will include'90 men based at I 33* 33*	Portuguese authorities, in effort-	Pontiac, a spokesman said to-j
^ *{ Macao have handed over seven CHANCES GOOD	day.	• |
+ * accused Nationalist Chinese es-j “i think toe chances of fis- The 90 will go on active duty + * pionage agents.	' cal reform are good. We’ve got toe six-month training peri-
Peking Radio said the seven to have additional revenue. toen resume reserve status.
—
20	14* 14* 14* + 75 45* 40* 45* + >
7" 26	24	24 — '
35 54* 54* 54* +
22	30* 38	38* - 1
5	$7* 57* w!4 — !
72	43* 41* 43* + 1
23	01* *0* 01* + ’
6	8* 0* 8*
I	27	26*	14*	+ l
k	45	48*-	41*	+ <
21	23*	23*	23*-'
4	25*	24*	24*	- '
41	55*	55*	55*	+ '
73	14*	14*	14*	+ i
20	35*	25*	25*	+ '
■ 4	42*	42*	42*	+ '
were sent to Red China Tuesday, only a few hours before the deadline set by Peking.
The alleged agents fled to the tiny Portuguese colony near Hong Kong in June 1963.
I 38* + *
i IT* + *
17* 17* + *
251	38*	37*	38*	+
80	S3*	51*	52	+
12	35*	14*	35*	+
I	m	32*	33
41* 4
.	.. .,	30*	31
185	20	15*	20	+	1
Worthing	1.20	24	13*	32*	32*	-	’
—X—Y—Z—
_______p 1	54 200* 207* 207* +2
YngstShf	1 JO	33	27*	27	27
ZenlthRad la	74	51*	50*	50*	+	'
Copyrighted by The Asaociated Pr»»» 151
Sales figures art unofficial Unless otherwise noted, rataa of dlv .ends In the foregoing table arc onnui disbursements bsssd on the last quarlsrl — semi-annual doclaretlon. Special c
* fcSnotes.
in?y testified In life r extras. b-Annytl
There are no ifs, ands and buts about that.”
Allis«i Green, state treasurer, said, "unless #we cut services materially or have new revenue by December (1967), we’ll be
Another high quota — the normal monthly figure ranges from 2 to 10 — is expected in February, the spokesman said. Normal basic training activa-
Secretary Farnum, who received his job after Democrats took over the Senate for toe first time in 36 years, must return the post to toe man he succeeded, Beryl I. Kenyon.
in* ucvxuiuci uwi/, weu ue u	—HP--------------o —— Republicans will have a 20-18
scraping the bottom of the bar-110" wW return in March, mark- edge in toe Senate next session, They had been held in prison!rej»	[ing the end of a Defense De- which begins Jan. 11, and they
on charges of illegal entry and	*	+	*	[partment effort to clear up a [already have announced Ken-
possession of arms.	'“’ll And, he said, ‘1>y March '5ac^°8 of Army enlistments yon’s appointment.
*	*	*	j (1968) ’ we’ll really toave trou- w^° ^ad not undergone toe I The younger Farnum said his
TLeir return was one of sev- ble.V	, training requirement.	father “has been aprpoached
eral demands made by Peking- Key House and Senate Re-[	Michigan call was among from several areas and he’s sort
spurred leftists in Macao Who [publicans met Tuesday with!150-000 reservists and National j of looking them over, recently launched Woody riots Gov. George Romney.*- | Guardsmen scheduled for ac- | “I’m doing toe same thing.”
Rep. Farnum, D-19th District, hist after one term in Congress to Jack McDonald, Redford Township Republican.
t Portuguese authorities.
WILL VOTE FOR IT
“I came away from that meet-i . ing convinced that when toe |p facts are known by the legisla-[5|| tore, they will vote for it (an!.||| income tax-based fiscal refora gp plan),” Lockwood said.
“I think most of the leadership is sold on fiscal reform. No one has to sell me an income
tive duty.
'he said.
stock dividend. .
ir this year, t—Payable In JUMP M .545, estimated cash value on ax-dtvl-dend or ax^llstrlbullon date, g—Paid --ear. h—Declared or Mid otter stock i end or spilt up. k—Doclerod or paid ear, an accumulative Issue with l... ends In arrears, n—New Issue. 0—Paid Us year, dividend emitted, deterred or o action taken at last dividend meeting. —Declared or MW In 1544 plus stoat Ivldend. t—Paid In stock during Mite stlmated cash value on ex-dlvldtnd Istrlbutlon data.
ciS—Called, x—Ex dt and and sales In lull.
News in Brief
Charies Segar of Dearborn reported to Waterford Township police yesterday toe larceny of a topcoat, valued at $120, from 998 W. Huron.
„	_ ,	_	. tax—I’ve been voting for one for
Mrs. Delores Tassey of *95 years ”
Prospect reported to Waterford 3 Township police yesterday the theft of $120 from her purse at a Pontiac Mall store.
A cash box containing $115 was stolen from thg Mutual Fi-nance Co., 35 S. Glenwood, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
* %
* y** * %
d. v—Ex dl r-Ex dlstrit
v|—ip, bankruptcy or receivership .. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sub led to Interest equalization tax.
_	77*	77*	77*	+
SI	75*	75	75*	+	*
23	67*	44*	47	....
”	31*	SI*	31*	+	*
jSSAa.
____.
Year Ago ....
.. +2.5 +1.3 .i'4HC4	'
-i.o :
■Ro 254.6 MHPm... 151.0 254.7 . 423 2 155.5 151J '
. 4)5.6 ISlJ 141.4 IW 154.1 Ip
. 07.9 21X9 iKj _____
. 300.0 143.9 130J 369.4 Mi 154J 170.2 MJ ..451.4 145J 14X4 201J
Treasury Position
IN (AP)-Thq try. compared
19,'twii 801 Dec. 17, IMS
Cost of Living Rise Lowesiin 6 Months
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of living edged upward again in November but’ toe rise of one-tenth of 1 per cent was the smallest in six months, toe Lator Department reported today: -
“A decline of seven-tenths of 1 per cent in food prices almost offset higher costs of most other consumer items, particularly housing, apparel, and medical
Successful 'Investing
, ___________™.97
Deposits Fiscal Yoar Jul.
44,501,411,243.57	52JI7J30.173.07
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
00.255,737,372.35	45,751,623.757.44
x To1*1 3mTi4M16,527.18 321 J54,7i8,i54.43 care,” the Bureau of Labor Sta- istocks ,ak Polaroid or Xerox,
GOtd A$n!?58,105,027.85>_ 13.809,091,708.301 tlsticS Said.	|
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I would like to give onr three children — ages 17, 19 and 21 — Christmas gifts of high grade stocks and would appreciate your advice. We are interested in longterm growth for them and current return is no consideration. We -woold-like-to-follow- this pro-gram year after year for all special occasions.” W.C. . There is a minimum commission of $6 on purchases of $100 or more so that it would be to your advantage to buy individual issues in multiples of $400 to $500, if you positidh to do so. I am not going to recommend for your pur-pose such ultra-fast growth
(X)
- Includes $266,208,234.53 debt r
Rails .........
15 Utils .........
40 Bonda .........
10 Higher grade ri
. 80.57-0.03 7X45+0(02
OiSV*'2
l®,| „ m n I The November advance brought toe consumer price index to 114.6, a level 3.6 per cent above a year *ago. This means that in November it cost $114.6 for a typical package of goods and services as compared to $100 in the 1957-59 base period.
tions, I like Plough, Inc.; Litton Industries and General Foods. * * ★
Q. *‘I am interested in city or state tax-exempt bonds which yon often mention- Are they like E bonds? Is the interest paid monthly or yearly and are they safe? I worry greatly about the safety fee-tor.” MX.
A. There are no bonds except U.S. governments which are as secure as direct obligations of cities or states. These tax-exempt securities normally bear coupons payable semiannually and default on interest or principal is almost unheard of. E bonds are really not comparable.
Interest on these obligations is added to their value every six months and is not received until maturity or redemption. Accruals are subject to federal inearnings.	|come tax but this levy can be
I prefer issues with above av-|deferred until maturity if you erage growth which seem able So stipulate. If your bracket is to resist any future recession, low and you don’t need current My selections would in-lincome, E bonds would free you clpde American Hospital Sup-[from all worry, including that ply; Bristol-Myers and Avon of fluctuation.
Products. As further sugges-[ (Copyright, 191$)
since these are highly volatile and sell at well over 50 times
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, IMG
Stephen Shaw
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service far Stephen Shaw, 77, of 1704 Oakley Park will be 11 a m. Saturday at St Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
William R. Affoldar Service lor William R. Affolder, 91, of 630 Brooks will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sptfks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Affolder, a weldor, died yesterday after a brief illness.
. Surviving are his wife Dor-otha; two daughters, Mrs. Hugh
{White of San Diego,' Calif., and Ella Sue Affolder of Pontiac; a | son, Charles H. of Pontiac; and 'seven grandchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers, Eugene of Clarkston and
Dem Governors' Grumbling Nothing Personal—Johhsbn
JOHNSON CITY, Ter. (AP) — President Johnson says he and grumbling Democratic governors have no quarrel on personal grounds but simply disagree, at least to some extent, on programs, patronage and politics.
Reds Evacuate
Tl ' I i II
Most Children Gone, Mayor Tells Pravda
MOSCOW (AP) — The mayor of Hanoi said In an Interview published today that one-third of the city’s population, including almost all schoolchildren, has been evacuated.
Mayor Trang Qui Hung told the Hanoi correspondent of Pravda, the Soviet Conynunist party newspaper:
“We consider that at any moment Hanoi can be bombed.
“That is why we had to take measures to strengthen its defense, to evacuate the population which is not directly connected with production, to disperse industry and to adjust transport lines,’’ he said.
★ * ★
He said some factories remaining in Hanoi had been camouflaged by trees and bamboo so they could not be seen from the air or even the next street.
DENIED CLAIMS Pravda said the interview was given “some days before the December bombings of Hanoi." The U.S. Command in Saigon has denied North Vietnamese claims that American planes bombed Hanoi on Dec. 13 and 14.
★ ★ ★
“Through, its criminal aggression and barbarous bombings of many areas of North Vietnam,’’ the mayor said, “the United States has succeeded neither in suppressing the fighting spirit of the people nor in disarranging the economic life of the republic and its capital.”
City Resident Among 9 Hurt in Bus Mishap
Johnson, conscious of criticisms aimed at him at last week’s caucus of Democratic governors at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., met Wednesday with nine Democratic state executives at the LBJ Ranch, then summoned newsmen and introduced Gov. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa. Hughes was chairman of the West Virginia caucus.
* * * ■
While the chief executive stayed in the background, the Iowa governor said there were serious problems in carrying out some of Johnson’s Great Society programs in the states. * * *
But he said the governors, after a “very open and very frank” discussion, were leaving the ranch reinforced ’’in die complete support of the policies, the principles and the precepts as set forth by the President of the United States and as the leader of the free world.
NO ONE ELSE Perspiring profusely, Huidies cut off questions from repoi after fielding eight, but was recalled to (he microphone by Johnson who insisted that he ask the other governors present if they wanted to speak.
None did.
* * *
One of those in attendance was Gov. Warren E. Hearnes of Missouri, who had said last week that unless Johnson changed some policies and reevaluated the political situation
reaffirming it/' he said. He also, stated that he wouldn’t say anything in West Virginia that he wouldn’t say at the LBJ Ranch.
B52 Bombers Hit Two Red Strongholds
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) - Long-range U.S. B52 bombers delivered a double blow at Communist strongholds in Vietnam today.
One formation of the heavy bombers flew in from Guam to strike before dawn at Vietcong bunkers and fortifications war zone C about 45 miles northwest of Saigon.
A second wave hit late in the afternoon at infiltrating North Vietnamese troops in the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Vietnam.
Amplifying an earlier report, the U.S. Navy reported that two Phantom Jets from the carrier Kitty Hawk shot down two slow-moving enemy planes with air-to-air missiles over the Gulf of Tonkin Tuesday night and the pilots saw them explode. HEADING TOWARD CRUISER
An earlier announcement said only that the enemy planes had disappeared from radar detec-'jtion screens. The announcement
in Pontiac Area
UNIQUE DESIGN - This is a model of the proposed Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial to be built In Washington’s West Potomac
Park. The memorial was designed by architects Marcel Breuer and Herbert Beckhard and unveiled ip New York yesterday.
U.S. Truce Move Hinted
Cong at Peace Table?
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER I be prepared to consider the is-AP Special Correspondent sue of Vietcong representation WASHINGTON - The United if the othef side raised it States appears to be holding up ISSUE ARISEN to the Communists the possibili- Some authorities here privately that representatives of thejty believe if there ever is a Vietnamese conference the repre-.^^"^^(sentatives of North Vietnam
n	.	->*. «	. „ uon screens, i ne- announcement i	...	...	. ,
Democrats might well “start all|today said the planes were de-	turn up with a dele-
over with a new candidate” m tected as ^ £ere heading in'i8atlon from ,.the Vietcong’
+	*	*	the direction of the nuclear-1
powered U.S. cruiser LongiVietcong might be included in lenews'co^rere^8 dunng,Beachbutdidnot say they were their own right in any Vietnam-ne news conference.	(trying to attack her.	!ese peace talks.
*	*	*	The Navy did* not say how the	Cj ^
Later, however, he was asked [planes were identified as hos-
1965, and that the United States brother, rebuffed his efforts.
Rusk, who praised Thant’s work as secretary general, said Wednesday that sometime in the future, when all the facts known, they might shed a different light on the earlier and controversial peace probe ihci-dents.	,
Pontiac.
Edward L. Hall
Edward L. Hall, 66, of 156 W; Walton died yesterday after a brief illness. His body is at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Mr. Hall was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Armi-ney; four sops, Van A. of Pontiac, Therlow J. of Chicago, Woodroe of Evansville, Ind., and Norman of Culp Creek, Ore.; ‘and a daughter, Nelma Manasco of Columbus, Ohio.
Also surviving are 17 grandchildren, two sisters and
if he was ready to retract White Sulphur Springs statement.
“I’m not taking it back or
Because they were described as slow-moving, there was speculation that they were not MIG jets.
Weekly War Dead Listed; YankToll Goes Up Slightly
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) • The number of enemy troops reported killed in the Vietnam war increased sharply last week while American combat dead increased only slightly. Fewer South Vietnamese were reported killed in action than the week before, but the number was more than twice that for Americans.
The U.S. Command reported, of the enemy killed, an in-
A Pontiac man and eight other persons were injured yesterday when a Boston-bound bus
skidded in heavy snow on 1-95	. ...	-	.,	-	.
and struck an embankment “ease ?f ^over
near North Attleboro, Mass. the week before‘ and 88 Amen' Sustaining back injuries and facial lacerations in the accident was Charles D. Apley, 52, of 104 Virginia.	,
Treaetd at an Attleboro hospital and released, Apley returned to Pontiac today.'
The Rhode Island Transit bus embarked from Providence.
five. Vietnamese military headquarters said 190 government soldiers were killed last week, compared with 216 the previous week.
* * *
The Americans said they had 433 wounded and two missing or captured last week. The preceding week 559 wounded and seven iing or captured Were re-
the number of government soldiers reported missing or captured. For the week that ended Dec. 10, 247 were reported. Last week there were 34.
DROPPED SHARPLY The number of enemy captured also dropped sharply, according to U.S. figures, from 243 to 88.
★ 1 ★ *
Vietnamese headquarters reported 352 of the enemy killed mm JimRH. and 54 captured. The enemy combat dead, an increase of ^a^j reported by the two com-
mands normally do not agree,
but there was no explanation for j ^rs- George Romney said to-the unusually wide discrepancy.1 day ^ey celebrate Christ-However, the Americans useimas *t ,the*r Bloomfield Hills massive amounts of artillery home with all but one of their ( and air power and often report that many of their enemy kills come from these.
ported.
There was a marked drop in
Youth Waives Larceny Exam
Charged in Break-In
* nounce it is there and challenge the United States in effect to accept the delegation or break up the conference.
The issue has arisen currently because of the-LLS. appeal transmitted.I&'U.N. Secretary Generaji^U' Thant last Monday byJHhbassador Arthur J. Goldberg. In his letter, he asked U Thant to do everything possible to get pedce talks started.
But the implication is still vague and without government commitment.
,*	*	*
Secretary of State Dean RuSlt would tell a news conference Wednesday Onlv tMt “we are prepared to taHc about the problem (of pe&ce in Vietnam) without preconditions of any sort from^ither side.”
★	★	★
In fact, Rusk declared, the United States is prepared to talk about preconditions if the Communists would prefer that —
and obviously in such circum-	-------,---- .1
stances the United States would the Vietcong issue or on specific cease-fire questions raised
The letter seemed to give.U Thant virtually a blank check on behalf of the United States. It left open the possibility that he might arrange for some direct dealing between U.S. representatives and the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front.
Without any cdtnmitment on
Romney Yule Will Be Spent
by newsmen, Rusk supported what he called “a maximum freedom of maneuver” for Thant.
EXERCISE OFFICE “We are saying that we believe that the secretary general in ArPfT Hnmo should exercise his office to the
iff ynicu f i\jiIfulJesttoeX{)loreflllpoggihiuueg
of a responsible discussion with LANSING (AP)—Gov. a n d the other side to bring this matter to a> peaceful conclusion,” Rusk caiH
The latest reports brought the unofficial total, of Americans killed in Vietnaih to 6,407 since the war hegan.
Other Allied forces reported nine men-killed last week, 15 wounded and none missing. In the previous week the totals were nine killed, 26 wounded and none missing.
INCREASED BY 3,000 U.S. Military Headquarters reported that American forces in Vietnam increased by 3,000 men last week, to a total of 371,-
___li000 by midnight last Saturday.
at Waterford School u?j,e announcement said the increase included 2,000 new Army A 17-year-old Waterford Town- and '$£& Air Force Per‘ ship youth waived examination |sonne‘-
four children and all of their nine grandchildren.
* * *
Joining the Romneys will be their daughters, Mrs. Bruce Robinson of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Loren Keenan of Bloomfield Township and their families and the oldest Romney son, Scott, a freshman at Harvard Law School.
* ★ ★
Their youngest son, Mitt, will spend Christmas in F r a rt c e where he is on a missionary assignment for the Mormon church.
★ ★ ★
Romney said he will spend Friday afternoon in the Detroit metropolitan area, extending Christmas greetings to last-minute shoppers.
Rusk said.
★
Thant has made little secret that he thought he had arranged for secret U.S.-Communist talks in Rangoon, Burma, in autumn 1964, possibly again in January
yesterday to a reduced charge
GIs Appreciate Graham Story
What is jmtiwn now, some officials privately concede, is that in the fall of 1964 and in January 1965 the United States and South Vietnam were close to losing the war and were not interested in negotiating a defeat. HONORABLE SETTLEMENT Fbr the past year, however, U.S. officials have been saying the United States has stopped losing the war and they have proclaimed readiness to talk with the “other side” under any conditions that could lead to an ‘honorable settlement.”
Rusk said he had no evidence of Communist Interest in prolonging the Christmas and New Year’s truces into an extended cease-fire coupled with a search for peace.
Mrs. Dwight B. Moulton
AVON TOWNSM^ - Service for Mrs. Dwiglit B. (Bonnie L.) Moulton, 56, of 2857 Leach will 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Moulton died
William J. Mow
ROCHESTER - Service for William J. Mow, 59, of 465 Miller will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery
Mr. Mow, a retired employe of National Twist Drill & Tool Co., died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Agatha; two daughters, Mrs. James Kelley and Mrs. Don Bishop, both of Rochester; a son, Terry at home; a brother, John Mow of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. William Peterson and Mrs. Spencer Rowe, both of Pontiac; and three grandchildren.
Walled Lake.
Shaw, an employe of Burroughs Corp., died today. He was a member of St. Matthew’s and its Ushers’Club, is a stepson, Robot W a 11 e d Lake, and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Lloyd Sheldon
HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Lloyd (Edna) Sheldon, 73; of 397 Sheldon will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will he in Rose Center Cemetery, Rose Township.
. Mrs. Sheldon died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband; a brother, Fred Telschow of Holly; and two sisters.
Mrs. Frank Westphal
LAKEVILLE « Service M Mrs. Frank (M. Jane) Westphal, 48, of 1301 Rochestef WiD be 1 p.m. Saturday af Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery.
^Mrs. Westphal died yesterday. An employe of the Oxford Savings Bank, she was a member of the Order of Eastern Star No. 266 of Oxford, the Junior Womans Chib of Oxford and the Oxford Congregational Emanuel Church.
She was also an unsuccessful candidate for supervisor of Addison Tqwnship in file August primary election.
Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Ann Jimenez and Mrs. Marilyn F. Jones, both of El Paso, Tex., and Mary Jane at home; a sister; a brother; and a grandchild,.
Break-In at Firm
Merchandise worth an esti- ■ mated $1,100 was stolen some- < time after midnight Wednesday j from Huff Refrigeration Co., 315 ‘ Carter, Highland Township, it was reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies.
Three television sets and a stereo record player were among the missing items according to deputies.
Salvation Army Continues Traditional Christmas Role
As it is impossible to express Christmas greetings to
Thrtq (1) CMC S-Yd. H.D. Dump Trucks,
Modal HM-M70A—with Trade-In Nine (9) GMC 5-Yd. H.D. Dump Trucks,
Model HM-M70A-without Trede-ln Three (3) 1"j Ton Stake Trucks, GMC,
Chevrolet Or Ford-w th Trade-in
One (1) IVa-Ton Stake Truck; GMC,	cjmSHUMIRIL	~ OR
T^tkTec^ Tandem, oMarcenv lUfr^T bund big" in* ^ command reported the j embody,*'thisls the'best way Model jM-MkOA-wm Trade-in g connection with a Dec, 12 break- tejgj of other foreign Allied j can thjnk o{ to personally ,obtSi^dC"uwn request' Brm‘ m*y	in at Waterford Township Highlfprces remained at 52,000 and|greet a great many durjng this
bws must be made upon Oakland School during which $181 was:tae estimated total of enemy busy season,” the governor said.
County Road Commission Bidding Firms, taken	.	tTOOpS remained at 280,000.	|	★	★	★
JM taken.	troops
~ I Appearing-before Waterford;
•"detects Township Justice Patrick K. t in the j D a 1 y for his preliminary ex-•*Board| animation was Michael Wibley of 5258 Tubbs. He had been charged with breaking and entering.
Wibley will be arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Conrt at 2 p.m. Jan. 9 on the larceny count.
Press Efforts Cited by Health Director
Oakland County Health Director. Dr. Bernard D. Berman yesterday presented a certificate of appreciation to The Pontiac Press for its efforts in publicizing last October’s End Measles
Adjourned until next Wednesday was the preliminary exam-
establishment of lak* laven ination of Paul D. Brewer, 19, of campaign, ct Ud ^theTb!? A^'ormT'm 2271 Carlos, Waterford Town-; The presentation was made
• held on ^rSdy, Dtcembir^iNd,, ship.	(at a luncheon meeting of the U „	, ...	„
,f 9 jjyj. before th.	*	*	*	[County Board of Sufferviisoij-s’ inaw, lost his billfold containing!eight-day Vietnam Christmas
Telegraph Brewer is charged with break- Health Committee.	$105 to a pickpocket, it Was re-(tour 20 miles north of Saigon to
ing and entering in the Dec!	"* , * I*	ported to city police Wednesday, j the headquarters of the 2nd[QUj, members
......... ~ ~	.............■ " 1	■	*	|	Field Forte. U.S. Air Force
Today Ttemney planned a series of Christmas receptions for state and other employes working in Detroit.
★ ★ ★
He held a similar reception Wednesday for state employes in Lansing.
Wallet Stolen by Pickpocket
A Pontiac man Christmas shopping Tuesday at 154 N. Sag-
LONG BINH, South Vietnam (AP) - Billy Graham told 5,000 American servicemen today about the man who went bear hunting without a weapon.
After half an hour he came running back toward a cabin where two friends were.
★ ★ ★
“They heard him hollering Open that door! Open that door!’ ” Graham said. “They looked out and saw a big bear chasing him. They opened the door, but just before he got there, the man stepped aside and the bear ran in. The man
shut- the - door and- shouted i ding as ^ Christmas
A shivering blue-caped Salvation Army worker smiles cheerily saying “God bless you and Merry Christmas” as passersby drop coins and an occasional bill into the kettle she is manning.
Contributions help the Salvation Army’s goal of giving every needy family a Merry Christmas.
Salvation Army runs a clearing house where the names of needy families desiring Christmas assistance are distributed to v a r 1 o n s Christinas charity groups or individuals in north Oakland County.
In addition, the group attempts to give a new toy to every child of a needy family. Money orders redeemable for food are often given to the parents.
Families wanting Christmas aid contacted the group in early December. Their names were given to charity groups, businesses, schools and other organizations who have collected and will distribute Christmas baskets.
YEARS AGO
Giving Christmas food baskets began in England yearn ago when workers offered plum pud-
used furniture and new toys will usually be accepted, said Maj. John Grindle, commanding .officer of the local post.
‘Christmas is a merry time of year and the less-fortunate deserve as happy a time as possible. The Salvation Army was started to serve this need,” Grindle said.
The first local meeting was conducted, despite jeering, scoffing bystanders, on the sidewalk in front of .the Oakland County Courthouse in 1890.
+ * +
The meeting place has shifted from street-side to tent to building. Offices are curiently at 29; W. Lawrence.
through the window ‘Skin that one, and I’ll go get another one Jr-	11
“You might work that on Charlie (the Vietcong) s< time,” Graham suggested.
GIs ROAR The GIs roared.
“There are millions of Americans that are very proud of you. Their prayers and hopes are with you,” Graham told his audience. “God bless you.
The evangelist carried his
ThorbuTn. Circuit Judgt. h County Court Houte, 1300 Road, Pontiac, Michigan.
Dated: DacemBer 13. 19M	=	„	„	. ,	^
robert p. allen, 12 break-in.	Dr. Berman said that the Oct.
HAYWAi^^mTLoc^and { The pair was a r r e s t e d by .23 campaign to stamp out ARAMtN^^attooTc«iniai' township police who found Wib- measles in the tri-county met-i*oi n. Taiaaraph Road (ley’s wallet at the scene of the ropolitan area was very suc-PonV±?*S3. ,ml crime.	Icessful.
needy families.
Today, the Salvation Army Still distributes baskets, toys, and money gifts to families not processed in clearing to clearing to other charities. Much of the money for these gifts come from the eight Pontiac kettles, which brought in more than $1,000last year. They are manned by volunteers and unemployed workers who are paid hourly wages.
The organization also puts out magazine “War Cry,” which is sold on street corners every Christmas by Pontiac Exchange
Ralph Iiuttenhower, 45, of 570 men were; brought in from a; Fourth discovered the wallet nearby base and 56 Australian was missing about 8:30 p.m., and New Zealand troops were according to police.	I flown in to hear him.
GIFTS ACCEPTED
FEMALE SANTA — Salvation Army worker Mrs. Arthur McDonald, 117 Elm, gives this mother a new toy for each of While the group has no ovprt her children. The Salvation Army toyshop gave away some drives for donations, other than 1,500 new toys during the last three days as part of the the kettles, food, ciothep, paper, Christmas assistance program.
04263074
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1908
D—5
Ring out the old year withTHE BEST OF
DEAR ABBY!
A choice selection of the best letters Abigail Van Buren received in 1966!
Abby, a unique combination of pungent wit and sympathetic understanding, offers these sparkling gems for your holiday enjoyment and a taste of what’s coming in ’67.
DEAR ABBY: In 1955 I married Bob [not his real name] in the Catholic church. I was born a Catholic and Bob was a convert. We had two boys. For reasons which I shall not go into, we were divorced in 1961. I then married Bill [also not his real name] at a civil ceremony by a justice of the peace, but we lived together only seven months and were*, divorced. Bob has started to come around again.
We have a lot to talk about because of the boys, etc. so sometime* he stays all night, or for the week-end. The neighbors’ mouths are going a mile a minute. Since our religion does not recognize divorce, we are still married in the eyes of the church. Right? So, are we doing anything wrong?	TALKED ABOUT
DEAR TALKED ABOUT: It’s not the “eyes of the church” you are concerned about—it’s the mouths of your neighbors. Talk to your priest. He will tell you what’a wrong with using your religion to suit your own convenience.
DEAR ABBY: “LOVE-STARVED” has my sympathy. He’s the man whose wife won’t let him kiss her because she’s afraid he might mess her hair-do or smear her make-up.
. I have been married for nearly four years, and I have never seen my wife with curlers in her hair or goo all over her face. She says, “I can do all the construction work during the day time. I don’t care if the mailman, milkman or delivery boys see me looking like a spook. But when my man comes home, I like to be as fresh and pretty as I can be.”-
LUCKY LENNY
DEAR LUCKY: Cover her. up. She might get pneumonia.
DEAR ABBY: I hate alcohol and my sons know it Yet when we go to their homes for parties, the boys and their wives and their guests drink hard liquor right in front of us. One boy is 52 and the other is 55, so they don’t need our permission to drink, but it wouldn’t hurt them to abstain when we are present
My husband is on the boys’ side. He says the younger generation is living in an entirely different world. Should I tell the boys that as far as I am concerned, they can live in their world and I will live in mine? BLOOMINGTON, ILL.
DEAR BLOOMINGTON: If you want to remain on speaking terms with your sous, 1 suggest you-stop fighting the battle of the bottle and try living in die same world as long as possible. You’ll be living In different worlds soon enough.
DEAR ABBY: I work on one of the newspapers that publishes your column. In a story I wrote, the term “horse serum” was changed to “equine serum." I have never heard anyone refer to horse serum as equine serum, and I doubt if anyone else has. What do you suppose the editor was trying to accomplish?	ANNOYED
DEAR ANNOYED: Nothing. But he was probably having MW of Ms "technical” days and objected to using a noun as an adjective, altho it’s a common practice. Forget it. It's Just a lot of equine feathers anyway.
DEAR ABBY: I am a high school senior and I plan to become a nurse. 1 also have another ambition. I want to marry a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Please don’t laugh at me, Abby, I am serious.
I am not pretty, but I do have plenty of friends and I’ve been told I have a good personality. I've dated guys from school, but they don’t satisfy this feeling I have. I have read everything about the R. C. M. P. and am more determined than ever to marry one. How can I meet one?
FROM VIRGINIA
DEAR FROM: You could take a trip to Canada and get “lost” in the Rockies, but there is always a chance that the bloodhounds might find yon first. Get your, R. N.. then apply for a job In Canada. And In the meantime, keep repeating the motto of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police . . . "We always get our man.” And maybe you’ll get yours.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 47-year-old woman who has been-married for nearly 30 years to a 56-year-old railroad man. We have nine grown children.
You may not believe this, but my husband has left me for a 62-year-old woman. Will you please tell me what this old lady could possibly offer him that I can’t?	VERA
DEAR VERA: Social security] maybe.
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a 44-year-old man who meets his girl [she is 37] on street corners because he’s afraid i!f someone sees his car stop in front of her house they might tell his mother? I have put up with this for 10 years and I am sick of it. Bud's mother has a regular detective ring working for her to find out every move her son makes. If I want to call Bud at home I have to ask my brother or some other man to ask for him because his mother won’t call him to the phone if it’s a woman's voice. He is scared to death of her. He’s an only son and she’s a widow, It’s hot that she doesn’t like me. She’s never even MET me. As I understand it, there is a lot of money there and Bud will get it all when his mother dies. But she's not yet 65 and is healthy as a horse. I love him, Abby, but I can’t take much more of this hiding. Any ideas?
BUDDY’S GIRL
DEAR GIRL: A 44-year-old “boy” who meets his girl on street corners has a lot of growing up to do. And so lias the 37-year-old “girl” who meets him. Hide and seek Is for children. Tell Bud either to present you to his mother as his fiancee, or find another playmate.
DEAR ABBY: I hope to marry a nice girl someday, one who doesn’t drink or smoke, but while I’m still single, I prefer to date girls who do. Girls who drink and smoke are cheaper to date because they don’t mind eating cheap food in a low-class diner. Take them to a cheap dive and give them some drinks and cigsrets and they are contented. Also girls who drink and smoke usually lack self respect, so they don’t expect a fellow to respect them, and he can usually get away with anything he wants on the first date.
I am not a bum, I’m just an average guy, but so many people push the sweet, innocent-type girls, I thought someone should explain why so many men prefer the cheap kind. We don’t want to MARRY them, just DATE than.
JOHN Q. PUBLIC
DEAR JOHN: Speak for yourself, John! The fellow Who has dated nothing but willing women can have bis choice of any tramp he’s dated when selecting a wife. Men who do their shopping at a rummage sale are unlikely to find a jewel from Cartier.	^
DEAR ABBY: Married women are expected to wear wedding rings. 1 think all married men should wear something to indicate that THEY are married.	WILMA
DEAR WILMA: Isn't a five-year-old auit and a worried look sufficient?
----iihitli-Vi,--------. —	-------------
■	V*y/**^y — i.. m * |,1*i^^,vV
. DEAR ABBY: I enjoy going to bridal showers. But not for a 44-year-old “bride” who has shed three husbands!
I can’t get out of going because of family obligations, but I feel certain that a woman who has been married off and on for 20 years doesn’t need to be set up in housekeeping. I think showering a bride under these circumstances Is in the worst possible taste. Who is to blame? The future-sister-in-law who is putting on the shower? Or the bride who is permitting It?	“PICKLE FORK”
DEAR PICKLE-FORK: I’d say it’s a joint .venture. And between the two of them they hope to fill the joint with gifts.
DEAR ABBY: I wrote to you.once before about this problem, but I turned chicken and tore up the letter. The problem has come up again, and this time I’ve made up my mind to mail it. My husband has been interested in nudism for some time, and has tried to get me to go to a nudist camp. I have nothing against camps like that, but I am just not the type who could strip down naked in front of so many people.
We have bad a lot of arguments about this, and have even come close to getting a divorce over it, I don’t see how normal people could go to a place like that without getting a few “evil” thoughts. Am I wrong to think this way, or am I evil minded? And do you think a man who really loved his wife could bear to see her walking naked in front of other men?	ANTI-NUDIST
DEAR ANTI: One’s attitude* about nudity are based on his early training, acquired inhibitions, and the customs and culture of the society in which he exists. Some people adopt unconventional beliefs that are not, necessarily, "evil minded.” I believe, however, that everything has its place. Including the fig leaf.	_
DEAR ABBY: My children are just average, but they are good kids. I have no outstanding beauties among my daughters and, while they do have friends, none of them is wildly popular. My boys are average students, just fair in sports, but none of them ever made the team. A relative of mine has outstanding children. They are popular, good looking, and get lots of honors. And he doesn’t let me forget it for a moment. What c«n I say when he collars me and brags on and on about his kids?	STUCK FOR WORDS
DEAR STUCK: Nothing. Just because a jackass brays doesn't mean you have to answer him.
DEAR ABBY: I'm 22 years old, which is over 21, right? So why don’t people leave me alone? I get so much advice I could write your DEAR ABBY column for you. I happen to be very much in love with a married man.
Altho they have no children, his wife refuses to give him a divorce because she's too hoy to work and he’s a good meal ticket. Everyone tells me I’m wasting the best yean of my life on him, but it's my lifeK and I’m satisfied with things as they are. He tells me that marriage is for the birds, that it takes all the romance out of a relationship, and from most of the marriages I’Ve seen, I believe him. Why don’t people just leave me alone? This man really sends me.	“SENT’ IN SILVER SPRINGS
DEAR SENT: This man should send you all right—to a head shrinker. I don’t know what your friend does for a living, but if he isn’t selling, he should be. Eventually you’ll get your wish and everyone will leave you alone. Including your married friend.

DEAR ABBY: I stopped by my husband’s place of business just before closing time to get a lift home. When I walked in, he had the guiltiest look on his face, and the back door of his office was wide open. There was a chair drawn up right nexttofais.I felt the seat, and it was still warm.
We have been married 33 years, and I never worried about his taking an interest in other women because for the last 10 years he has had no interest in me. Now I am beginning to wonder if maybe the reason he had no interest in me was because he was all worn out from his interest in others.,1 would like your opinion.	\ SUSPICIOUS
DEAR SUSPICIOUS: It could be that the hot seat you’re worrying about results from your cold shoulder. Warm up one and watch the other cool off.
DEAR ABBY: We ire two girls, both 12, and we each have a different problem. One of us is overweight and the other one is flat. Every day one of us gets insulted about our looks. My girl friend has tried every diet in the book, and she can’t lose a pound. And I would like to have a padded bra, but I’m afraid to ask my mother for one. Please don’t tell us we have plenty of time to have good figures. We want them NOW. Answer soon as we are desperate.	FATTY AND FLATTY
DEAR F AND F: Reading « diet won’t lose your friend an ounce unless she substitutes. READING for EATING. And as for the bra: a twelve-year-eld girl’s figure is usually adequate for her see. However, if later on. you've clearly been cheated, "what Nature’s forgotten, stuff with cotton.”
DEAR ABBY: Here is a suggestion for parents to help safeguard their daughters during their courting days. First, make a rule that your daughter cannot go out with a young man unless he comes to the house for you to meet
When he shows up, the mother should entertain him while (he father goes outside and takes down his license number and a good description of his car. Color, model, etc. During the evening, if the daughter has any trouble with him, she could say, “My father took down your license number and will call the police if I em not home at the time they specified.” This is foolproof protection for any girL	DAD
DEAR ABBY: You advised my husband and me against buying a boat with another couple. If the other couple were relatives would ypur advice be the aame? WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: With relatives, I'd have added “positively."
DEAR ABBY: My doctor told me some months ago that I should have a little surgery. It’s nothing serious and need not be done immediately, but he advised me not to pu( it off too long. I find myself postponing it for the sillest reason. Please don’t laugh at me when I tell you why. I am afraid of what I might say while I’m under the anesthetic. The doctor belongs to our club and we have many mutual friends, and jt could get very embarrassing if I talked too much. Caif you help me?	AFRAID OF THE TRUTH
DEAR AFRAID: Go ahead and have the surgery and don't worry. Most doctors listen attentively'to their patients’ babbling during their conscious moments, but will happily tone them out when they’re under. Besides, the chances are he'll be mnch too occupied at the time to recall what be
THE PONTIAC PRESS
r
For Home Delivery Dial 332-J3181
D—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1006
I Nude Mocfe/'sj' 1 Fall to Death i
1	I
I Accidental i

NOTICES
FRIEND AND FOE—GI Joe, a boy doU, now has companions to fight with him and enemies to fight against. They are authentic reproductions of German, Japanese, Rus-
Rider Was Just Mane-ly Drunk
HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - The Cord of Thanks .................1
death of a beautiful model fronnin Mnauvinm	9
Detroit whose nude body was Aimoun^nts'1111111111! 3
found beneath the window of Florists .......... .......34
her apartment was listed y«HFon#roj Directors ..........4
terday as due to an accidental Cemetery Lots........,..44
Personals .................44
*	*	*	| Lost and Found............5
|§ Other apartment residents	CMDIftVMtwT
i found the body of tall, slender	tmrwTWWl
p Patricia N. Maclnnis, 35, Tues- Help Wonted Male........6
| day night after she apparently Help Wanted Female.......7
1 fell from a window of her fifth'Help Wonted M. or 7. .... 8 floor apartment.	.Soles Help,	Male-Female...84
Detectives said that iaitiai Employment Agencies..... 9
reports indicated Miss Mac- !Employment Information ...9-A
mm finis possibly had Jumped to | Instructiom-khoi)!5......10
m her death. But officers learned „ „.ant* j ..............!2
| the victim had notified the Wanted Femde......12
, apartment manager she i ^of*c Wonted Couples .... 124
"***! planned to leave for a week’s	SERVICES OFFERED
sian, French, English and Australian sol- ^fP yesterday.	L ......	..
diers with rifles. Lugers, medals and walkie- Miss Maclnnis’ suitcases were j 5"Sn,	PP * *
.packed and detectives also Business Servici'!!!!!!!!!!l5 found that air elatric blanket| Bookkeeping and Taxes..... 16
Jwas turned on indicating she|Credit fovisors ...........16-A
had .been in bed before the fa-: Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17
^fa,L	*	.	I Cordoning ............T..18
‘Landscaping	...........18-A
She was the daughter of Dr. Garden Plowing....... ..18-
talkies.
SAN PEDRO, Calif (UPI) -Stable hand Wayman Reynolds, 21, was acquitted of "drunken riding’’ yesterday, but a municipal Court judge found him guilty of being a plain druhk.
Police arrested Reynolds last Nov. 29 after they saw him riding a horse along Pacific Coast highway.
The officers said he had no trouble dismounting when they stopped him, but had to grip the horse’s mane to stand up.
Deputy City Atty. David M. Kennick had argued that Sections 670 and 21050 of the State Vehicle Code say, in effect, that horsemen are responsible to the code and that Reynolds was subject to drunken driving prosecution.
Reynolds’ blood at the time was cause for conviction on a plain drunk charge.
Reynolds was ordered to return to court Jan. 26 for a probation hearing and sentencing.
He's o Little Wet Behind thfEars
Judge Michael J. Yelovi<*h RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) -ruled in favor of Reynolds, how-!Police were dispatched recently ever, although he held.that the!to a self-service laundry to in-"" per cent alcohol content in vestigate a report that a man’s
Arrested by FBI
body had been stuffed into clothes dryer.
Officers found a man in the machine, He told them he was "looking for some place warm to sleep.”
Boy, 2, Drowns
MUSKEGON (AP) - Eric Norris, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs James Norris of Norton Town-
CHICAGO (AP)—FBI agents arrested Robert Williams, 22,
Wednesday on a federal charge! of unlawiul interstate flight to ship, drowned Wednesday in avoid a robbery prosecution.! Mona Lake, just south of the Williams had been h.'nied on a city limits. Norton Township charge of robbing a food store] police said the boy apparently in Detroit. The federal flight wandered onto the ice in pursuit warrant was issued in Detroit!of his pet dog. Police found two in February,	j holes in the ice, but recovered
E. L. Maclnnis, Detroit.
Death Notices
AFFOLDER, DECEMBER 21. 1944, WILLIAM, <30 Brooks Street; an* 51; bolovtd husband of Dortha * Affokfer. Funeral arrangements "ig at the Sparks-Griffln ome where Mr. Aftolder ^Pn. m in slate. (Suggested viewing pours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) EGGLESTON, DECEMBER 20, IMS, LUCY, 7200 Armstrong, Howell, formerly of Union Leke> ago 74; boloved WHO of Clarence P. Eggleston; dear mother of Mrs. Rob--------------- ..	. . , wutdssfltsby.

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Roy, Clerw gleston; also Survived by 12 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 24, at II e.m. at the Elton Bieck Funeral Home,
at the funeral home.
HALL, DECEMBER 2). 1944, EDWARD LAWSON, 154 West Walton Boulevard; age 44; balovad hus-
, Thar-,
of Nelma Manhsco, \ low J., Woodroe. and norman dan; dear brother of Mrs. Woodroe (Carrie) Rasnlck, Mrs, Carl (Maggie) Mercer, end Caudle Hall; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Fu-
tha Coats Funeral Home, Drayton
In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.)
KELLY,,DECEMBER 20, 1944, PAT RICK-/ 3291 Mel moor, Commerce Township; . age 73j beloved hus-
father of Mrs. Robert (Anne) O'Connor, Mrs. Joseph (Marie) Kitz, Mrs. Martin (Kathleen) Btr-giel and Jamas J. Kelly; I brother of Mrs. Anpfe Boyle
fune
Suggestec d 7 to f
zek;
of Rob)

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the day following “ no notification made by that
responsibility for than to cancel
Insertion at the
rendered valueless through t error.
The deadline for cancellatl at transient Went Ada Is 0 a.i i day of publication a ■ 1
An additional charge at 50 cents «(|ll be made ‘for use el Pontiac Praia Box numbers.
IN LOVtSSE, MEMORY OF OUR wlto and jnetheir/ Mro. - Keren v. HtN emv Oaqaqw	ASSISTANT TRANSPORTATION DIRECTOR
wa de nwtnead aWfot day, Ta Brins her to our minds; ' The doy*_ «M do md think of her, Rmlmiy Irm fg.iiE ' Within .oqr store of memorfos, -	'' Fulltime nsNNen 'sin Rochester School DtaRricL lMi tchoai gi^ catfoq EMlriti'- finkaaping and , typing akWs nee , mochonicai aW-tty holpftM, axe. epportuntty for NMRNble mature persaty IkMBP hWna banaflfo, sec., eatay open. Agpw — Rochestsr Board 'll EG ucation Fourth at Wilcox. Phono 451-4210. -ASSISTANT PLANT MANAGW
For no one else could over bd, More cherished In dqr hearts. —Sadly mlstod by huobmM, Victor, and children. Victor A,, vem and Darts (.	
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STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS - Vi
BOX REPLIES At II a,m. today there! |were replies at, Thej I Press Office in die fol-{ {lowing btntes:
7, 10, 22, 30, 32, 35,
I 48, 60, 65, 76, 82, 183,
I 105
ss, Mrs. Grenville Thompson I, Mrs. Maynard Johnson; also vlved by live grandchildren.
day, December 24, at 1:30 p.m. at
tome, Auburn Heights, Interment i White Chepel Cemetery. Mrs.
igested visiting
SCOTT, DECEMBER 20, ........
THUR H., 1300 Wlnthrop Rood, Bloomfield Township; ego 94; deer father of Mrs. Bert Parker. Mrs. Frink Durkee, Mrs. Owen Todd, Mrs. George Clark, and Chilli A. Scott; also survived by eight grandchildren end 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 23, et 10:30 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment, In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Scott will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours ere 3 to S end 7 to 9 p.m.) The family suggests memorial contrlbutlone may be mode to the Michigan Cancer Foundation or to the Salva-
SHAW. DECEMBER 22, 1944. STE-PHEN. 1704 Oakley Perk Road, Walled Lake; age 77; deer sfop-’ Mrs. Ruth Poles-
Poleszek;, also : grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 24, at 11 e.m. at St.. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Walled Lake, with
n Glen Eden Cemetery.
Incomt Tax Strvict ........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convaltscsnt—Nursing ..... 21
Moving and Trucking........22
Pointing and Decorating....23 Tslsvision-Radio Service.....24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation ............25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing %..........27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.
Wanted Money ..............31
Wanted to Rent_______.....32 ]
Share Living Quarters......33 T-fi ’fltonn
Wanted Real Estate........361	1U w‘
RENTALS OFFERED |
Apartments—Furnished.......37
Apartments—Unfurnished ...38
Rent Houses, Furnished_____39
Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management.... 40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms .............  .42
I Rooms With Board..........43
; Rent Farm Property........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45
Rent Stores ...............46
/Rent Office Space .....____47
^Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses .............  *9
Income Property............50
Lake Property .............51
-Northern Property ......S1-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property..........53
Lots—Acreage ..............54
Sole Farms ................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or' Exchange .........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities .....39
Sale Land Contracts........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loans ..........62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps .................... .os
Sale Clothing ..............64
Sale Household Goods ...,.65
Antiques ................ 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees.......... 67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-8
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Do It Ypurself ............69
Cameras—Service .......   .70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons ...........71-A
Office Equipment........  .72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods.............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75
Sond-Gravel—Dirt ...........76
Wood—Coal-Coke—Fuel .... 77 ....79 .J9A
Coats
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UPLAND HILLS FARM
Offtra for your occasion a large bam loft for party er program, horsa drawn sleigh rides, tlva animals for Nativity scenes, let skat-
reservations - 424-1411.
For appointment In your home or mine, CALL FE 14214.
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LOST: SMALL MALE MINIATURE Schnauzer, color — salt and p#p-per, Sunday Dec. II, vicinity 13 Mile end Drake Rd. Children's pet.
Reward. 4244494._____________________
LOST: ORANGE AND WHITE meld Brlttmy, answers to "Pel", Lake Orton vicinity, reward. 493-
LOST - DECEMBER 13, OLD black, whlfo and tan Baagla, mala, answers to "Fat Bay." Reward. 412-5748.____________________ .
Pets—Hunting Dogs Pet Supplies—Service .
Auction Sales .......
Nurseries ...........
Plants—Trees—Shrubs Hobbies and Supplies
_____81
... ,81-A ......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock ..........
Meats .............
Hay-Groin-Feed ..,
Poultry.............
Farm Produce .......
Farm Equipment ....
... 83 ...83-A ....84 ....85 ....86 ....87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers .............88
Housetrailers................89
Rent Trailer Space......... 90
Commercial Trailers ....., 9Q-A
Auto Accessorios........ .91
Tires—Auto-Truck ............92
Auto Service ................93
Motor Scooters ..............94
Motorcycles .................95
Bicycles ....................96
Boats—Accessories ...........97
Airplanes ...................99
]Wanted Cdrs-Trucks 101
Junk Cdrs-Trucks______J1.101-A
Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 I New and Used Trucks .... .103 |Auto—Marine Insurance ...104
Foreign Cars ...............105
New and Used Care..........106
edit"
_______In metal w
Advancement o—
Bw. Sln3* CL..T
flee Press Bax 79.
ALERT YOUNG MEN
> need more men 11-24 to a
plate staff 01
SHEET METAL STAMPING PLANT Excellent opportunity for right
H@ii
neii*t Ffijwac
Billion-Dollar
Financipl
Institution
______ Met employment records
Experience in tfWributkin, public tcrvlca or sales la dmirabto but iwt essential. We are seeking men who desire dignified work with greater opportunity then their present occupation or position pro-vldos. Applicants chosen wRI be completely retrained tar a specialized career end _ |_________
position with our firm. Reply
r. All ropllol will be strict-
Phone 3S0-4M1
Interviews: Dsc. 22, ♦ to 1* p.m Interviews: Jen. S, 9 to 12 e.m.
C6LLEGE STUDENT
Par part time office work. Ap-proxlmatety } tin. dally, 4>jr. to J p.m., S days adr wk. Reply Pontiac Prate Box 75,
6AR WASHERI, PULL OR PART time. 14P w. Huron._______
COLLEGE STUDENT
For parMImo office work, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat. and Sun. Reply to
Pontiac Prose Box 72._____
CAREER OPPORTUNITY-YOUNG man wanted tor credit union work. Experienced In loans and cdfust-ments preferred. 334-2401. CONCESSION MANAGER, CONCES-sion help, ushers and dsy man.
COMPANY EXPANDING — NEEDS 4 men for evening work, guaranteed wage 1200 month. Marrlod, 21-34. Call Mr, Davie. <25-2750.
DRAFTSMAN - ELECTRICAL AND mechanical — experienced. Gemco
Pontiac, Troy Mich. 442-8400. DELIVERY MAN WltH OWN CAR to deliver flowers. Must know area. Call Harold Jackson, Jacobsen's Flowers. FE 3-7T45.__ ■.
DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIRMEN TOOLROOM HELP
Must have fob shop experience. THOMAS DIE AND STAMPING INC. 2170 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac
Excellent Opportunity
tor « young men between the eges of 21-24, drift exempt and Interested in * promising career with fast advancement with a local company In the consumer finance field. Salary, fringe benefits snd working conditions excellent, if Interested contact Mr. Austin et 424-1504 for ah appointment. EXPERIENCED MILK ROUTE salesman for supervisory lob, good salary and fringe benefits, whole-sale end retell. FE 4-2547. ■EXPERIENCED GUITARS FOft folk rocs and rhythm and blues
raSiy* draft exempt. °334-5724 or 674-3900/ after 5:30___
EVENING
JOBS
PART TIME WORK AVAILABLE, 4:30-10:30 P.M., AEROCRAFT DEVICES AND COMPONENT PARTS. CLOSE TOLERANCE, SHORT RUN PRODUCTION.
X; THE 1984 CIVIL. RIGHTS v! :< LAW PROHIBITS, WITH u‘-:: C ■ R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, X; DISCRIMINATION cause of six since *: ly SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE yy y; CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X ft: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS :•,:■ yy OF ONI SIX THAN THE X-•X OTHER, ADVERTISE- '.v » M E N TI ARE PLACED yy " UNDER THE MALI OR -X ■> ft: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ift ft: CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-•X ERS. SUCH. LISTINGS ARE yy :ft NOT INTENDED TO IX- ft X- CLUDE PERSONS OF X
ft: either sex.
Help (Minted Mila
$500 PER MONTH
Call 474-B3S 4-7 p.m. or 9 e.m. • Neon.
$500 MONTH UP HIGH SCH00C GRADS
ng progren ry. *1-30, M
Industry. (1-30, Mr. Mereen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ^ im |	‘ xtwerd idiom 442-8141
$5,000 S Electronics Trainees
21-14, electrical, er mechanical background. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-8248 ACCOUNTANT
fxlTch
v' office,
:r do nigh school gradu-esn verse	intelligently.
An Equal Oppertunlty Employer
Evenings Part-Time
3	men needed Immediately for pert time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married end have good work record. Ctll IR 4-2233,
4	p.m.-7 p.m. tonight. EXPERIENCED HORIZONTAL
mill operator or trainee; ■ men for general service help. Company paid benefits, steady work, overtime.
BRINEY MFG. CO.
1145 Saba Rd. off W. M-59_
FULL OR PART TIME
Corpenfers. hl-low drivers end sorters for repairing boxes end pallets, permanent positions available for dependable men. Steady work with overtime. Apply at A«to Pallets and Boxes, 2571 Hamlin Rd.,
‘ Ll*&-
FULL-TIME DISHWASHER - AP-ply In person Town and Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph.
das Station attendant, ex-
pertenced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., fr ” — —* *’— Telegraph »
i time. Gulf,
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, ME-chonics and wrecker drivers. Local rafarencas. Minimum SI .SO hourly ta start. Must bo 25 years of ago. Full timo only, then station. Woodward A Long Lake Rd.
■	uni—
JANITOR
Fart time. Pontiac area, porienced, t-- wug
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT, RECENT coIImo grad, or 2 years txp. Now poaltfon. start M.500. Call Horry Sweat, 334-1471, Snelllng end Snell-
Ing.	•	._______'
MAN, 4S TO SO YEARS OLD, FOR day portef. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drive-In. 248S Dixie
Hwy.____________
MOTEL DESK CLERK, J OR I
w
A
N
T
FAST
R E S • U L T S
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
332
8
1
8
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
D-7
MAN OVER SB WHO LIKES FIG-
werS	^23
complete mum, to Pontiac Frau
MACHINE designers DETAILS
CIRCUIT DESIGNERS DETAILERS
ALTERATION LADY.
fstojragii
W*tiR
bSSw‘
BABY SITTB*, LIVl tM OR OOf, rtliiMi, rm. 335-7355.
BABY SITTfR, NO HOUSEKEEP 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. J Bay*. I pay, 47495MI.
Ha* WnM F)mb ____________7ITIZZY
NURSE AIDES
Gaining program on a basis. Good working Experienced and In-Apply In parsan any im 9:30 to 11:00 a.m.
By Kate Osann ^rtiMiits, l/nfurnished	»wl"«* Proporty 47-ASole Heujcs
TOOL AND DIE MAKERS
0 wants, all i ta. 54*1348.
PROGRESS WELDER
014 Oakland (U4.10) Pantlac
FE 44741
An Enaal Oppartunlly Employer
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS
Hand and automatic
VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS
CRESCENT*MACHINE CO.
M01 Williams Dr„ Pontiac
G-ne^RIaI^ "ST* awn
| UNSKILLED LABOR WANTED
and have provan salat record. tmmm ataakly hyatna. ]r qu?ri*s*wlS S™kept''strictly fldenfial. Can Mr. PriMk ■■ manager, OR 4-2222 or OL 1-0575 altar 7 pjw,
OLDER MAN FOR SERVICE STA-tton, drive wrecker. anad nav son Orchard Lk. Rd.
BAR TENDER (BAR MAID) FOR
■ (
Call tor wi
■•IFREE JOBS WITH DAILY PAY!
Part-time, beverage
PORTER WANVePpOR RtSF ,____
utad Car salat. Must hava drivers license, Steady employment. Blue Crass, many bamtito. SUBURBAN OLDS. MS I. Woodward. Blnnlnf ham. Saa or call Dan Wilton, 447-
- . _ ' .____________
Reol Estate Solesmen
ir Information call « 42-5000.
VON REALTY
WE NEED A GOOD MAN
FOR OUR
Maintenance
Dept.
(Daytime Hours)
REQUIREMENTS:
Sober-RetleMe Physically Ab(f Able ta Road and Wrlta Mechanically Inclined
RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT
application. High school dli_____
or tqulvaltnt. Apply Waterford Township ClqrfcY Offlct. Deadllnt tor returning applfcattone- Jr* ’ IMF, 13:00 noon.
RESPONSIBLE SINOLl MAN
SAURIES TO $10,000 DRAFTSMEN
Trabtato or axporltncod — na<
STEADY
WEEKLY
PAY
CHECKS
t properly, your wst bo consistent.
The only deductions tram your _______
ly paycheck will bo withholding tox and social security.
Wo need a porter tor our facility Pontiac. High school education i required. Must be physically (It eRE bondable. Hours ora I to I Monday
0 Milt. CENTER LINE
t, CLAWSON L FERNDALE ----EDFOR-
2320 l...._, ■R9RRH
37320 Grand River. RIDFORP
NCR OPERATOR
, 4 days, plus t ettsrnoon per a*. Contact Pantlac Osteopathic Hospital, Personnel Dfpt. MS-7271, ait.
BOOKKEEPER
3 days pac weak. Experlanc through trial hRtonco and flnancii
.'■tomonts. tew ftilriaMd In, t-2541. f 1
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Poy otf bills with high payli A,, ‘
125 N.	33043
EquaTOpportunity Employer
RSAUTKllAN EXPERIENCED.
~ CLERK-TYPIST
Knowledge of slmpk 40-hour weak. Reply
____ SIGHT!
onca I
3-wia.
Cafeteria Waitress Dining Roam Waitress
Restaurant Dining Roam Supervisor
Mature, dependable and responsible woman tor dining room sp-pervlsor, experience nec., day shift call 544-7754 bstwain p and 5 tor sppalwtmom.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
“ I SECRETARY and bookkeeper.
- Paid hospitalization, Insurance., «?c- fMS vacation and pension plan. Apply PSKM**, Ella* Brea. Big Boy, It S. Tala-
DRUG
Drugs’, 4500 Elizabeth
SECRETARY WANTED FOR" COSMETIC CLERK,! factored representatives I "“1. Russ' Country,
day weak. 434-8222-______________
TyiTTpygC: SECRETARY *#OR WEST tIDi LAW ""•.'“Hr! oftka. Write	•»—.~*
quallflcetlons
Resume to Pentle GENERAL OFFICE, REAL GlM.1
SHIRT PRESSERS
Experienced preferred, but ...
train. Apply to Pontiac, Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph.
location in Pontiac,
shirt washer and marker
- t«r tm, h.a.rtrnmt. steady. ■	.	._1B||9|I Cleaners. 534
InaltlngT"__________________
IRL OVER It FOR COUNTER work. Evenings Thui
office gats.
. . ac, «00. can 334-2471 Smelling I
Pizza Treat.
TO AID HANDICAPPED COL-i weekends, age 19-29,
on Sat. till 4__P-m.
weekend. AAA 4-5294.
0 LIVE IN, CARE
HOUSEKEEPER 1
lay through r-rraay holidays off. S4S ,tor right parson. 3 HOUSEKEEPER,
THE RICHARDS CO.
A GROWING CONCERN IN PONTIAC AREA 338-3218
WAITRESS SATURDAY NIGHTS Apply In person after 4, Dali's In 34t) Elizabeth Lake Rd.
WAITRESS. NIGHt SHIPT. Dobskl's Union Lake. EM 3-9112. WAITRESS, I AM. TO 2 P.A
Htlp WO* Femald
3 LADIES
R STYLIST WANTED, FULL OR rt time, guaranteed wag- ~" 42. Philip's.__________
JANITRESS
jrt time, Pontiac area, ev parlencad, trensp. *47-5071.
'WAITRESS FULL TIME, APPLY In parson — Town and Country
I lnn' ^ *• Tatograph.______
‘WAITRESS, AND CARHOPS FOR ---------m day shift. Raals Drive-
‘ MAID FOR MOTEL WORK, FULL
2-BEDROOM, private entrance, Theater. MS mo. Ffajiai
“If I’ve learned one thing, it’s this: It takes a heap of money to make a house a home!”
Help Wanted M. or F.
I BEDROOM NSW, NEAR	OARAGE FOR SENT, AS! FIRST 'N VALUE OF FINE HOMES
immediate occupancy Air w shoo or storage. FE 4-3454 t ewiliws aww 7:|>LI2-73to
ditiwito-Sspmai. _!2!Li--------------_________ | WESTOWN REALTY
81358W0
asuais.	_	-	, .
ground floor. Downtown Pontioc
I	7-Story masonry bldg., 8460 sq.
m mh|	freight aieva
ah each floor.
BEDROOM TERRACE APART-, ["»•
muter. SI30 par
!i house purposes. Contatt J ““ —sonally tor tur|RPPm.„ I Annatt Inc. Realtors, 26
“ROOM UPPER
j COUNTRY- | Sole Hoses
I BEDROOM HOUSE, APPROX.
FHA TERMS
Available on this S-bedreem horns tor the large family. Pul) base-Mont, gas boat. Good condition throughout, 2 lots. Full price 750. Approximately 8800 down in. eluding closing coats.
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors
■aal’Wjs. Tetewaph . FE 4-25*3 491 After 4 p.m. call Sonnle Johnson.
ROOMS AND BATH, /
FIRST IN, VALUE
Njw Mi bath. IIMhd floor, no children, no pets. 2-yeer •Itasa. m Oakland Ava. AMERICAN HERITAGE. A 1
2 STORY HOME IN KEEGO HAR-
bor area on lot 317x75', .........
car garage, full cement
start at 8145.
s a par 3345 W
md electric bill' ant. You furnish i imish the rest. W ta mnve Into!
_ J RENTING
wtre^beShC^&.l4^"ceiK| $78 Mo*
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
4-Bedroom Rom
NEW HOME - Dishwasher - Garbage Range — Baseboard hi
OKAY WITH US.
open Daily and sat. and sun. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immcdiote Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-957S
making ’ money. Bonus plan and many advantages In one of the' fastest growing offices. Both existing ana new homos. Call FE 8-7141 ask tor Jack Ralph.
BATEMAN REALTY
Hackatt Realty.
NEW 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX.
~ too. Call PL 2-2223 lor intern
I. SCHUETT’S BIG PAY PLAN PAYS YOU MORE 18$
UP TO 70 PER CENT TOTAL COMM.
$70.00
YOUNG TYPIST
No experience 1 necessary, Interes Ing work. Deal with public. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
MATURE WOMAN TO WORK IN, real estate office In Clarkston area.' Salary and commission, knowledge of shorthand and typing and real ' estate experience desirable. WE 3-4708 or 389-9509 or 354-9121.______I -
Elias Bros. Big Boy
$85 WEEK MATURE WOMEN
It you ere Interested In full-time employment and hava any office skills, wa can place you. Call Mrs. Plland.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL M0 S. Woodward B'ham. 44M2i
3-9401. EM 3-9171. Union Lake,
hospital. Live In. \
ATTENDANT, NIGHT SHIFT AND supervisor to live on premises, home tor aged., 353-0527, South-
NEED MONEY FOR JANUARY BILLS?
REGISTER NOW FOR PONTIAC AREA TEMPORARY WORK ASSIGNMENTS , Sfeno-secreterles-typlsfs Experienced key-punch operators
Manpower of Pontiac
waitress"
Coach Inn.
•ford. Apply
WAITRESS
:lass counter-style coffee . tips. Relief. Blue Cross, Extra pay for night work. •«ph at Maple (15 MIN). WANTED:	STAGE
‘ w» DIxJe —
person.
WANTED EXPERIENCED INSUR-once secretary over 30 years at age. Phene Earl Nlcholle, 335-8212 for appointment. Wages end |—
Its plus bonuses and special sales course training. It Inexperienced, please register with sales manager I now tor FREE REAL ESTATE! CLASSES at our office nearest, you.
C. SCHUETT	!
FOR REAL ESTATE	jv
8866 Commerce Rd. EM 3-7T18
CALL OR 4-0363
For the bast deal of your property. An expanding company needs property In Drayton Plains, Waterford end surrounding areas. Prompt no obligation appraisals. We buy outrlgnt, no fees, no welting. For test action bo sure
YORK
tiled, gas heat. I
KENNETHFG^EMPS^EAD, Realtor,r£aLty - c£Nl FE 4-IM4—Its Elizabeth Lake Rd.j	||r
$7950
ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom r | basement, alum, siding, pi
Gl SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
YOUNG WOMAN
18-24 to assist me In my business. Must be neat appearing and high school graduate. No typing required. Salary $112.50 per week. Cell Mr. Johnson 338-0359, 9 a.m.-
I Waatsd M. ST F.
ATTENTION YOUNG LADIES OR men. I need someone to Ira* restaurant work. Peulbly to — ago. Intelligence and daslra to work more Important than axatrianca.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT hv "Superior" — your	—	““ “
ir dealer. FE 4-3177.
Architectural Drawing
Dry Wall Sorvko
JIM AND RUSS
Auto Repair
Automatic Transmlssloi Specialist ..
Brick & Black Service
BeiMlng MotUraizcrtien
SCAR GARAGES, WXWi M75. WE
are local bu"J-----	*“
size. Cement
Pedv-Bullt G	______
' ADDITIONS—REMODELING
Fleer Tffiog
CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-stalled. Yours or mint. All work guaranteed. 4730494.______________
‘ CARPENTRY AND REMODELING
Complete modernization, ad-ditions, ate. Earl Kllna, Bldr. OR 3-1924 Days, OR 3-3112 Evas.
COMPLETE REMOOELINO Service
Ovality work since 1945 New Is the bast time to plan or remodel—prices er~ ----
windows—siding and trim.
M N. Saginaw GAM FE 2-1211 Free estimates	Terms
DO YOURSELF A FAVOR, GET our estimate an any home . Improvement at Big Bear Conatruc-tion. Winter prices now In effect. FE 3-7833.________________________
-l Interior and exterior attic b t, recreation room.kltchnn —..rooms mv jw^aitv- «•*«
censed. Haas. 482-0448._________
CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS.,„KITCH-
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.
Free estimates. 335-9911. iNTfeRldR’FiNliH, KltfcHENS, paneling, 40 years experience -FE 2-1235. _______
CEMENT FLOORS POR PARTICU-' peep la Bart Cemmlna FE WjNS
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-410!
Eamtroughing
A ALUMIN1 GUTTER(
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
2 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-4595
WBif Stwiig]
. BILLS SR.^ NEW AND
Snow Plowing
DRIVEWAYS PLOWED. CALL i
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL.
Htafing Service
TALBOTT LUMBER
0 lass service. Wood or eluir__
.Building and Hardware supplies.
Moving and Storag*
PORCH AND STAIR RAILINGS,
<OOITI dlvW«i’» AA nrtmrn
335-3442.
Painting and DBCorating
1-1 INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR painting, tree astlmatas, guaranteed. Haaaonabla ratei
M PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________Fl_
A-l PLASTERING
___and Repair. FE S-2702
PLASTERINO. FREE ESTIMATES D, Mayers, 343-959S.________
Cement work, all kinds, spe-
clel wtotar price, OR 3-4172.
Cement ond Black Work I----------------
Guinn's Censtrurtlen C4. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN. Dl FB 4-7477	Evtt. FB 5-9122! SHv«r L«k«—Ttlegraph t
Rental Equipment
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive	47.
■ • Neg. with	positive'factors I
... B l AB	nag.	1
O Nag.	1
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
Roofer
1 NEW. REROOF - I
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED.
Goad pay. Call FE 2-9144. NEEDED: 1 BEAUTY OPERATOR. Customers waiting. Coiffura Par Anna. 473-0712.
Troo Trimming Sonrico
"DALBY & SONS"
Slump, trees, snow—removal.
FE 5-3(105 - FIREPLACE WOOD
Lqkes Tree Co., Trimming
■	“	"amove Is
Plantings 425-3480
. „,.„MINO AND •» Reasonable.
Trucking
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, E bbtsh, nil dirt, grading and grav-and front-end leading. FE 2-8403.
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
to-Ton Pickups HVTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co.
H5 S. WOODWARD 4-0441	FE 4-1441
Open Dally Including Sunday
OLQOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Raaa. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1421.
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
A continuing expansion of the University is creating a number of excel lent openings tor qualified people. These positions will provide interesting work, excellent work environment and outstanding apportenitles tor advancement. The tallowing positions era among the currant
""""business office
Account Clark
LIBRARY
Library Assistant Library Clark
UNIVERSITY REUTI0NS
Manager-Scholarship (No Typing)
UNIVERSITY SERVICES
Operator (We will train)
iH INSTITUTE
Secretary
Musi be able to type In French and be able to speak French fluently.
PHYSICAL PLANT DEPARTMENT
Clerk-Stono.
plus several ether full-time and part-time positions. These openings require good typing sklllo and .preferably 2 or more years of working experience.
Oakland University Personnel Dept. Rochester, Michigan 338-7211, Ext. 2021 Between 8-12, 1-5
Work Wanted Male
CUSTOM BUILDING ANDERSOH-GILFORD, INC. ftulMara and Designers
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
WEDDINO INVITATIONS
Weil Drilling
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
Bloomfield
Hills
Area
at Once
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEFT.
PHARMACEUTICAL
SALESMAN
LOCAL ESTABLISHED TERRITORY AVAILABLE. COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM. CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY FOR THE HARO WORKING. SELF-CONFIDENT. ABOVE AVERAGE PERSON. SALARY, BONUS INCENTIVE PLAN, EXPENSES AND OTHER BENEFITS. QUALIFIED WOMEN ALSO CONSIDERED. PLEASE FORWARD COMPLETE RESUME WITH PHONE NUMBER TO:
PONTIAC PRESS BOX 15
SALES EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
A AAA-1 Internationally known company has a vary successful school and field training program tor the Inexperienced man wants to earn the money only
Ing can give him. Territory __________
available for experienced salesmen.
figure Income Increasing each, year from repeat business?
2.	Are you willing te work as hard for yourself es for your boss?
3.	Do you hava a good record^ of past employment? ^ (
5. Do you have a. good car?
tlnuous field trelnlng, selling specialized petroleum products. Drawing account when qualified. For
MrrecklRg^ AA
Painting and Decorating 23
GRIFFIS I. SONS
CORAL
RIDGE
APARTMENTS
AND 2-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITION ING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL
eating area in kitchen
CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA
3 BEDROOMS
BRAND NEW with full basement,1 close to Union Lake end College. I Only 814,908, terms. We trade.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES I
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT | Russell Young 334-3830
YORK.
A VERV NICE CAPfc COD ! Brand new. Nice area, $1500 dowr GILFORD REALTY______FE 8-41
A DDPi f HIITER
MRn V J MOVE IN BEFORE 'CHRISTMAS -■*"1- FS L tftPBi	new 3 bedroom and both, taH
CASH
R EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT ’
HWE BUILD — 3 be n i oak floora, vanih ,1 basements, gas I
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor ! PHONij 682-2211
1. 482-4427.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
228 W. WALTQN 338-4086
Multlpla Listing Sarvlca
HAVE CLIENT
HAVE CASH FOR BUYER WHO NEEDS A 3-BEDROOM HOME IN PONTIAC, Le-BARON SCHOOL DISTRICT, '• *“ “L POSSIBLi. CALL
YORK REALTY A
J. C. Hoyden Realtor
Wa nead listings, aqultles bought 54404 ,18735 Highland Rd: fMS9)
$125
HAYDEN
illy and Sunday 13 noon-7 pr PHONE 451-8042
CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS
blocks to Wilcox. Rochester, H igan.
Real Valua Ratify
Elizabeth Road OPEN DAILY 9-91
A	Homes-10 Per Cent B
REPOSSESSED	3 bedroom, tri-level finished family
gerega 113,750 plue
FHA AND VA HOMES
150 down and monthly, payments law as 840. Cali us for locations.
BARGAIN I
Cuta and cozy 5 rooms a — Ntwly decorated Insl out — Paneled family r case to Pontiac Mall
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, VMI OR OTHER. FOR QUKK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS _____________________] ■
Apartments, Famished 37
ROOM KITCHENETTE, PRIVATE, north and, small but nice. FE 2-4374._______________
3 Baldwin Ava. 334-4054.
12 ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICE, carpeted, everything turn. West side. 8100 per mo., 825 dap. Adults.
2 ROOMS ANO BATH, adults. Auburn Haights A 2-4027.______________________
ir nets. 3357942.
R COUPLE, PON-
ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. 1 child, welcome. FE
Transportotian
WintBCl Children te Btard 28
Wanted Household Seeds 29
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU taka to little tor your tot—“ or, appliances and what hava i J we'll auction It or buy It.
B & b Auction
8019 Dixie .	OR 3-2717
Wgntoq'T^isceHEROBws ~
ora; starters and generah i. t. Ptmon. OR 55449.
OR 4 ROOMS AND B
I. FE 4-4324 attar 5.
No children or pats, seen to appreciate. except weekends. 4"' “
3-ROOM DUPLEX UNTIL MAY 1! $95 mo.- Auhum-T mnlr, ,PU i 2-4777.
3 ROOMS AND B coma, 830 ar.^
only, no pets, 83750 par week dep. Inquire at Holtorbacka. Parts. 273 Baldwin Ava.
£room apartment.
%.________________ :
Houses, Furnished 39 h<rO’XATH
. l-ROOM HOUSE IN LAICW	± V—^ ¥ V X
lot.
bedroom i
r.j?.arw
alum, elding.
TRADES A.._JVIP
J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
343-4004	10735 Hlghtind Rd. (
Rent
SMALL 1-ROOM HOUSE
IRWIN v
OUR LADY OF THE LAKES AREA.-
Very attractive
furnished lnclud-j
ing room, <
|-----full 1
storage space.
NPHHPHHPWNR Hardwood
Roars, full walk-out basement. .
|lve 1 years lease. 8225
valescent. Zoned multiple dwellir CALL EM 3-4703 ASK FOR BILL HACKETT — Hackatt Realty-
n range, 20 If. psneled fam-
Sldlng. Excellent nelghbor-See mis one now) I
Rent Hvuses, Unfurnished 40
3 BEDROOMS, PERRY P
8100 deposit. FE 8-9957.
;. Plus utilities, |
Beauty Rite Homes
The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717
many features are: lVb ceramic tile baths; kitchen has dining area combined with fireplace and built-in barbecue, dishwasher
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
REALTORS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Sailing Call FE.59444
COMMERCE AREA
MOOERN HOUSE IN COUNTRY, 1 small child. 8125 per mo. plus
CRESCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND LAKE ESTATES
Two 2-badroom bungalow, moder except furnaces. Also extra lo
j3 L.r Templeton" Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-0900
MOTEL ROOMS. SINGLE Occupancy, TV, radio, maid servlca, private bath, $35 weekly. Pontiac .........	8238 Highland Ri
! Crestbrook ! ,MODEL OPEN;
ROOM ANO OR BOARD. 13S»/4 Oakland Ava. FE 4-1454 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, 140 per week. Meld service, TV, telephoiw. 709 Seuth woodward.	
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR : man, Pontiac. 852-4959.	GENTLE-
1 SLEEPING ROOM. MAt 3349701	1 ONLY
SLEEPING ROOMS, SEPARATE living room, bath, TV, and an-trance. EM 3-2534.	
, SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN ONLY, S10 a weak. No drinkers. 04 Cottage, 331-1315.	
Rogaw WHfi BearB	43
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, EXi meals. Lunches packed. ROOM WITH BOARD. 1 man. <25 week. FE . Summit.	CELLENT FI 57959. WORKING *4194. 92
i Rant Offict Space	- i
LAZENBY
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
4424 W. WALTON — OR 4-0301 tl Block E. of Dixie Hwy.) _____Multlpla Lletlng Service
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
Will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at
huntoon shores
WeSTRIDGE ofWerford 9 Models
Visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M-59 - Right on A I r port Rd. m miles, open dally and Sunday 2 to 4 ANO Wastridge of Waterford North on Dixie (U S.10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday 2 to 4,
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac-Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222 NO MONEY DOWN
lot. Located Ir
to Crescent _____ ....
to Crestbrook street er
___ ... ________**Drlve out H
to Crescent Lake Road turn right — —
GIROUX
RENT BEATER
immediate possession on this 3 room, 1940 Detroiter.
Call McCullough Realty 474
2239
GROUND!
9— ------------------ ftooiWW^WWPP^R,
ICE FILES, OESKS, MA-J a week. Pep. FE 8-0927,_
'“t7*7dr*,,lnfl Mulp#ftn'' *,c-;9244 DIXIE. CLARKSTON - EFFI-I -T^ltctwn units — ample perx.l Ing. 4253125/ if no ene., 4252415.
i RHODES
4511 Highland Road (M59) 673-78371 CLARKSTON — 3 bedroom, VA
EXECUTIVES
SEE THIS PRESTIGE BILEVEL INDEPENDENCE — 3 bedroom; m situated on beautiful WATERFORD baths. Carpeting. Basement. Ga-HlLL. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 ee-	3 Y«?r> j™' Aluminum sld-
remic tile baths, double vanity,1	tot. 4M,SOO. Terna.
custem formica kitchen with bulft-i,N.WAN VILLAGE - 3 bedrooms. Ins. laundry on first floor. Living!	SZXiu*™
room ^iludto cgl^*^	-
Hotm water b*hS?U*'4if	aHSi® rSS JUVtZi
S?ickW8.0d insuiita vinyl Sj ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
Beautiful lake view with lake privl-i |— . .. ' — - —
leges. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.! let umm — —...............
Wat-fed to Rem
32
ADULTS ONLY. ‘	' 'h. <30 e '
WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS with verified employment, credit checks and security deposits tot rental In the Pontiac ares - Waterford and Drayton Plains area:
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
33*9294	33*9293
.. 4f ROOMS AND t. FE'4-9442,
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pantlac Lk. Rd.
THREE BUSINESS OFFICES FOR|
EFFICIENCY, AIR CONDITIONING, carpeted, disposal. Westlnghouse, appliances,^ swimming pool. Welled
.. . - HlTTITTi cottages,
sleeps 4, by the week. Pontlz I Motel. 0230 Highland Rd.
I THIS TO YOU.;
\ SMITH & WIDEMAN
RANCH, TRI-LEVEL, Colonial, Split Foyer
WALTERS LAKE AREA — being^buMt on beautiful large
Clarkston Schiobl moderate eatae
, ______ excellent financing or saldct
Your building alto now.	x
1'	425-1884—SYLVAN—334-8222 •
Want Ads Pay Off Fast
For Christmas Present I SYLVAN LAKE
10 per. cent down buyi this nice) Sem Warwick hasln Sylvan Lake 3 bedroom bt-level home with torn- 3-bedroom, 214 baths, custom built Ity room, city water end sewer, - brtek and stone home. Heavy In-fenced yard and 2V4 car garage, sulated aluminum windows. Real At Milford.	plaster. All cite gonvsnlences.
FRANK SHEPHARD ,	«C
451-8502.	j I Sunday 2 to S p.m. 4BMU8.
J>rf
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,
DECEMBER By Dick Turn
22, 19M
TIMES
Times Realty
BIG DEAL. FOR YOU!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960
D—®
fa" TV, EXCELLENT CONDITION;
*	M bJBu
-rr.-i- OH H WIlTMCl
‘'iwmi Open im | p.m. Keego n. MM Ceee U. Rd. 4H-13S1.
APRICOT TOY POODLE.
itwsod caffe* table. or 3-7207.
jTfW' jMHTAMt 1 SYtRr, » an* Bn* Amp., Pad ‘-g—
LONS COAT CHIHUAHUA PUPS, MMM Call.Mla* Ptolttor
SOLP SHOES, TWO, 14" CRYSTAL Candleholdera, ceramics, large ppan, fata, tarty, ale. tE
1 HO TRAIN. COMPLETE ON TA-Mt. Larga transformer, paaaangar
PIANOS
■ar the beginner. «m plans, awr Prtcaa Art at tS3L
,, LEW SETTERLY MUSIC CO. rjgfr?if?T Rkmhfhem Theater)
antra*. MMmT~
LIONEL TRAIN AND ACCESSORIES
.	wfs-ip __________
LIONEL, AMERICAN PLYBR, ELE-
. Jd train*—PE 5.144*.
I IKE-NEW, PORTAStl TYPEWlr ------i —g and tab!*. ISA Cali
Co. 371 E, Pika IALNUT CONSOL. ,
Old. Ma^aTSar*
WURLITliER ELECtBoNIC PORl abla piano, all Irantlitor. 33+3453. IURLITZER DOUBLE KEYMAiS chord oroan and guitar. 333-730*.
Musk Inssss	71-A
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS.
KINO BROS.
PE +141*	.	FE 4-07;
Pontiac Rd. luet aaat ot Opdyke NEW ELECTRIC STEEL HAWAIIAN
PUMP OROAN ANO BENCH. «150.
_______ MS-1S44.
ROCKING HORSE, EXCELLENT
SNOWMOBILE HEADGUARTERS -
___axe. Chrtstma* gift*.
PE UMS. ■ ■
SET OF OOLp tPARKLI DRUMS
ara, bumpar pool table, la. _
roller (katas, ping-pong table, and potiar table. MSIMa.
TAPE RECOR0ER. LIKE NEW
SKI 000'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
13 Walton Dally t-6 p
Hand Tssls MncMnsry 68
24* SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1. *450.
Pork lilt truck*, MOO up.
■Ivd. Supply ^^500 S. Blvd. E
All (IOmFRESSOR, JITTERBUG, grinder, miec. body tods. 665-2411, MWtbwL ______________________
BULLDOZEtlS — BACKHOES.
All kind! at construction
construction equlp-utad — rant or buy. IN EQUIPMENT CO.
Ski-Doo
Polaris
Sno-Traveler
Cliff Droyor
area.. HIKl SpOftS Cl
IJ21* Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Opan Dally ond Sundays
Sand—uravel-Dirt
CRYSTAL TRUCKING - SAND gavel, black dirt, delivered. 67+
GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK
AMPLIFIER - 32 WATT STEREO. 2 12" speakers In walnut cab-mats. Use tor HI PI. 343-4514.
________ FENDER, GIBSON,
tars, amplifiers, drums, nr . used bargains, Christmas specials, Ampag B-15 bass amplifier regular 069.50, $215; Ampeg Gemini I tremolo, revorb. regular *269.50, *199.50. People*, FE 4-4235.
AMPEG, FENDER, GIBSON GUI-tar*, amp*, drum*, comat*, trumpet*. trombone*, saxophone*, clarinets, flutes, new, used, bargains. People*. PB 6-4235.
Baldwin acrosonic Ilka new, walnut and or best altar. Call Dan at EM 3-3285.
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Lay-away Plan. Wurlltzar a Thomas Organs and Pianos.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elliabolti Laka Rd.	3324)500
1192 Cooloy LafcoRd.	363-5500
BARITONE UKES. *31 ANO *24. Al>^ffisCtjARK OROANS
MORRlS^MlTsiC
14 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 Across from Tel-Huron
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Used Baldwin No. 71 mahogany w percussion and reverb., like m ... *50 down, baL Ilka rant. Used Lowrey with molt now, 1625.
,.il 72 walnut percussion Leslie and reverb, greatly reduced.
New Slorey-Clork, spinet organ with
onstrotor i
Hawaiian glide and bench, *595. Leslie Speakers, any modal org— *190 UP.
TERMS
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS
Smiley Bros. Music Co.
(prav. Calbl Co.)
119 N. Saginaw — Pontiac
FE 5-8222 FE 44728
DRAFTED, MUST SELL NEW
«^rMl.mrpl.fV*,Slg:
FE *4041.
iL#CTRIC BASE GUITAR AND
CHRISTMAS GUITAR SALES
STARTING SATURDAY , LARGE SAVINGS ON ALL F MONY:
STELLA
KAY
DAN—ELECTRO BALDWIN GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS
Smiley Bros. Music Co.
(prav. CalM Co.)
11* N. Saginaw - Pontiac
FE 5-8222 FE 44721
In Time for Christmas
-Pianos used In our teaching stud LARGE DISCOUNTS Organs ustd In our teaching studios.
OUT THEY GOI Soma floor modal planet.
SAVE MANY POLLAN*
3 used pianos at barga price*	... Prom .. I
BUY NOW AND SAVE MANY DOLLARS
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
1710 S. Telegraph—
S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Saturday TIMMmm
FE 4-
MAONATONE GUITAR,
MINIATURE MALE DAChSHuNO and dog house. *30 36+7236. MINIATURE male silver poo-
4 MERRY CHRISTMAS.
BladL AKC.
Travel TraBtrs
AT STACHLER1 INSPECT
2Y-MALLARL. TAG-A-LONG
BOLEN DIABLQ SNOW-
Em^I Equipment, 6107 Dtxto Hwy!
poo&lA Aire, A*Ri£6t*. TOVs * mini-27— ig
FOOOLE*, 83ft, *35, *50 CHIHUA-huts. Ktnk). 627-3792. Eva. .
Siamese Seal point maLU, *
•	1ml FI
modlata delivery, Christmas price* SNOWMOBILES - s ,14Vb h.p. double tri
special
SKI-000
SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES Owtemas. Purebred, 6S24HS1. TAME MINIATURE MONKEY, cage. Cost 140, will sell to
war
TOY MALE POODLES. LIGHT.
6024OL____________
WELSH CORGIS MALE DOG, CHIL-I dran'a pot 6934*13,__________
FINAL PUBLIC SANTA AUCTION Friday, Dec. 23, 7 P.M.
Lots ot Christmas merchandise gifts, appliances, furniture, etc. 1941 Nash American. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME
AUCTIONLAND
1300 Crescent Loko Rd. OR +3567
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED	FP SHM
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE
WHITE BIRCH, *25. OAK, SIS, DE-
Pets—Hunting Dogs
AKC FEMALE POODLE, LKB4 toy male, reasonable, 626-2843.
I-A POODLE CLIPPING, IM
Sarasota. FE 84S89. _________
POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, ----	625-2875.
2 AKC TOY PUPPIES, I
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE AUCTION FRI. DEC. 23 7:00 P.M. SUCH AS:
Dolls, games, Christmas lights, whatnots, electric trains, wagons, trycyclos, trucks and small automobiles, music boxes, guitars *nJ amplifiers, pillows, mirrors, child' rockers, some groceries and car dies, typewriters, lamps, ryos, ne:
bedrooms. Chrome sets, china doi et, silverware, bunk beds, mol tresses, platform rocker* and ri dinars, gas end elec. ’ range: auto, and wringer typo washer: tools, refrigerators and deap fraa: trs, 2 wheel trailers.
Thousands of other articles too ni merou* to mention.
STORE OPEN FOR LATE SHOPPERS SAT., SUN:, AND MON.
B & B AUCTION
OR *2717
TOY FRENCH POODLES, 1 MALE -1 female, 6 weeks old. AKC rsg. MY 3-1532.
SINGING CANARIES IN CAGES.
: BEAGLE PUPS. WORMED,
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, BLACKS ond apricots, miniatures and toys, quality bred. 850 and up. 65bU88to KC POODLE. 2 YEARS. LOVES children. 47+1556.
AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE
AKC ENGLISH,
ndle-whlte, had shots. Lapeer, MO +204>.
_ BLACK MINI-
______________ OR 34)601,
AKC POODLES, 3W MONTHS AND ivy yrs, Rees. 363-9551.
AKC POODLE PUPS, 10 WEEKS
old, 2 block male*, *45 ------
67+1510.
wormed. 4341 I
AKC POODLE PUPS - SILVER
BEAUTIFUL AKC PAPER WHITE toy poodle puppies. Ideal Christmas gift*. 635-2441.	_____
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, WONDER-ful lor both house end field. AKC Brittany Spaniels, also 2 year old female, obedlenco trained. 62+1314.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES
FE DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC &EG-
SAVE $200
BRAND NEW PLAYER PIANO, ELECTRIC OR PUMP WITH RINKY-TINK, 25 ROLLS AND BENCH. LONG EASY TERMS. OPEN 4 NIGHTS A WEEK TIL CHRISTMAS
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
SOUTH MMKn RD’
FE 4-0566 Used Organs
Choose from Lowrey, Wurlttzer, .■-wtw—*	Priced
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC Hies, dog* tor sale or lease, . __ J quollly. UL 3-1657.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PU(»S, 7W
$450
GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw
Home ot.the POnlfec Hammond Oman Society
USED LOWREY ORGAN
'2 MANUAL ORGAN, 13 PEDALS. A REAL
* GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
171# S. TELEGRAPH SOUTH Of ORCHARO LAKE RD.
FE 4-0566,
^SHEPHERD-COLLIE
GUINEA PIGS REASONABLE
________OR 349*5
HEACTHY 6 WlEl(S 6l0 >UP-
Ml ^
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASSCOVRRS (» '-27"45" covert)
ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 3091 Watt Huron	FE 2-tnt
SALE
Year End Closeout, New
i Buy - Soil - Trade, Retail 7 Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION
19 Dixie Hwy.___________OR 3-3717
Special Auction Sale FRIDAY 6 P.M.
Groceries, toys, closeout of all new furniture for this year. M dinette sets, 8 bedroom suites, . new couches, sofa bod and chair.
Lot* of misc. items tot n---------
to mention. Dealer* wdcon HALL'S AUCTION SALES, Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, Jade W. Hall Auctioneer, MY 3-1171
STAN PERKINS SALES A SERVICE AUCTIONEER - 313-9400 11314 Millar Rd. - Swartt Creek
QUARTER-TYPE MARE, EXCEL-
REGISTERED HACKNEYS
•• IM ARM ADUKE
By Anderson and Looming
New aad Used Tracks 163
CGNTURY-MALLARD4AGI
LIFETIME PREMIER MOTOR HOME t-,tm models C^rr
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC
— (AMI) FE *4931 4 • ejn. to I ~ — rl. 9 a.m. to 4
PICKUP COVERS. 824$ UP. W6" cabcovers, 81,29* and up. TAR CAMPRR MFG. CO.
Jacobson Trailer Soles
8 Williams Lk. Rd. OR *J9tl SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLKEPBRS. Stronger welded tubular frame. Lined ond Insulated ...... 829*
WMartwd aSSiBdi
Motorcycles
SOUTH BOUND?
MUST SELL 1946 TRIUMPH, SOS
EQUIPMENT CO. t*1 S. Cot* Lake Rd. 338-4008
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ““ -'“oars. Now and used, 839* renlelt. Jocks, Intercoms,
Hwy., Cl 12*1711
12x60' NEW MOON. EXTRAS. n. Occupancy 6934706 otter 5 -
1963 AAARLETT^ ioXSO EXC. toM--‘‘'-n. rsasonablo, 47+1650.
I WINDSOR CUSTOM 10 X 5*
April Specials In December, 1967 Models
Immediate Delivery RICHARDSON — WINDSOR L IB E RTY—H AM PTON—HQMBTTB
Colonial Mobile Homes
25 Opdyke	332-1657
(Corner of M-J9 ot Opdyke)
Dixie Hwy.	67+2101
1965 RICHARDSON 10x50, 2 BED-
Before you buy a Mobile Home, call Michigan's largest chain mobile hom4 dealership.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 294-1520
New and Used Bargains in all models and in all sizes available to fit your budget.
For Information as to the location nearest you call 294-1520
bON'T RENT, BUY. lOO'XTOO' MO-
1964 CHEVY CT5H PICKUP, heavy duty springe. 1 speed transmission. +ply tire*, very good con-dlttan, must soil. SIONl 33*4)15*.
T*64FORO V> Yon CUSTOM CAB. V* 32.500 rnt. *11681. Call 473-0331
days. 36*7300 ovo*.________-
766 GMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN. 351 V4. 4 anted manual iranamlaalen. Power brakes. Power (toering. Heavy duty equipment tor traliar
hauling. 48B4MT_________________
NICE 1988 CHEVY VS, PICKUP, P. O. Box 3*7 Drayton Plato*.
gmc i-ton Wrecker. power w1 -	*-
Matamor
KING BROS.
PE +1841	PE 44)734
Penflat at Opdyke Rd.
‘ ‘Dear Diary: Daddy is still scrubbing Mr. Snyder's garage, Mamtaduke had a perfumed bath, and the skunk escaped!' ”
and Jawa Motorcycles. From up. AAodets 125 C.C.‘» to 358 C. Velorox skio cars, no money d Don Wilson* Yamaha. 741* t land Rd. Pontiac, 1 Ml. W
Wanted Cars - Tracks 161
"Top Dollar"
Thar* what wo pay tor
1960 thru 1965
Spartan Dodge
Bicycles
_96
’ ENGLISH RACER,
SCHWINN BICYCLE BUILT FOR 2
1*1-5200, OR 10834. ~ ____________
fWO 34", TWO 16", BOVS' BICY-cles. 647-5811.______________________
Boats — Accessories
EVINRUOe SNOWMOBILESII WE hove thorn •III Wide Truck, —■ electric atari. AI*o single and bio anowmobllt trailer*. Coming
v vehicle, b .... . 59 to W- h n Hickory Rldt
FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE new T-BIrd Snowmobile from 8495. Kars Boats A Motors, Lake Orion. MY *1600. Open weekends
Junk Cars-Trvcks
26' Owens +sle*p*r exp.
25' Owen* +*1a4par axp.
27' Chrls-Craft fiberglass exp.
27' Cavelier exp.
18' Chris-Crett Super Sport 17VY Chrls-Craft Corsair 19* Slickcraft 1*0 h.p., 143 14' Slickcraft 110 hj>. 143
CHECK OUR DEAL
LAKE & SEA MARINA
South Blvd .-Saginaw - FE 4-9587
YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
JEEP
complete parts — service — equipment. Will not be undersold.
Grimaldi Jeep
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR Sit00 9**!*1* Ave-------
end scrap, we tow, fe *9941. Alto Insurgnc* Marina 104
COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS;1 radiators; starter*	to||
PINTER'S
Used Auto-Track Ports 102
Oedyko
(1-75 ot Oakland University exit) NY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON
1957 CORVETTE POWER P engine, 19.000 miles since r Complete with flywheel, (
' AIM Mr lilt Him rlM.
WINTER STORAGE AND SERVICE
itors tuned,, boats repi
l. OR »
FALL SALE
SAVE HUNDREDS OP DOLLARS on these new and used beauties Over 40 to choose from in 5 different decors. FORESTPARK	PARKWOOO
HOLLYPARK All at lMK*d prices.
14 to 60 ft. long, I to 20 91. wide
o^tWMXk MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy. 33*0772 1 block north of Telegraph
GENERAL MOBILE
I BALES OP ALFALFA AND
COW AND horse hay. liver. Al's Landscaping, i ' - Rd. PE +035* 0- H
EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW
AND STRAW. HILLSON L I Garden. 7417 Highland.
OAT*AND WHEAT STRAW—HOLLY
Form, Produca
MARLETTES
50*-63' long, ir to SC wide. Early American, Traditional g —gg
BOSC PEARS, APPLES — MOST some at S1.50 a bu., fresh r. 231 N. Squirrel, Auburn
CHRISTMAS TREES
'our choice 81.00, also apples, l-
sweet cider, Oakland Orchards 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ml r Mlltord. 0 to 4 dolly._
Rood. 62* Buell Rd.
Farm Equipmsat
AND CHILDREN'S
FARM g riding
most tractors. Homellte chain___
and chain sharpening by machine. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Orton-Vlll4. NA 7-3292.
FARM ANO INDUSTRIAL TRAC-tor service. Replacement parts tor Ford, Ferguson and Oliver. Free D<ck up end delivery. Dixie Tractor 8, Eoulpment Co. Oliver Sales A Service. tW Dixie Hwy.,
Drayton Plates. 67+3351._______
massfy-ffrguson Snow hlnwers. blades, tire chains, and qarden tractors. Pony carts. Million Lawn 8, Garden
HOLIDAY
SPECIALS
W Wktt, 2 or 3 Bedroom 84288.00 - Only 8780.00 down. Also many used at bargain prices Graranteed parking space.
. Authorized DETROITER-KROPP Dealer
Waotid Cars •Tracks 161
EXTRA
Averill
Sat, A Sun, ‘til * p.m.
Rent Trailer Spacs
! SNOW TIRES 13 X 6.50. EXC.
conBttlotwsiX P*-----
41
KING BROS.
FE +1663	FE +0734
Fontlac Rd. lust east of Opdyke WANTED, MANURE LOADER C
From *0 cc to 175 cc Dixie Hwy. at Loon Laka
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Drayton Plain*	OR 44M
Open Dolly 9 e.m. to 6 p.m. 1965 HONDA SUITER 90. $2*0 CA!
CREFS. FANS, and MONITORS to travel . trallerf, also , « Crwase Frankflns, and Mack Truck Camoers. Coma on out waak to HoMv Tr»val Cft*ch, 15510
AIRkTUMAM f
Willy Bvam** txcftlno caravani).
BOOTH CAMPER "“1
ALUM. COVER*. CAMPERS, PARTS. ACCESSORIES r-, FOR ANY PICK-UP.
3»0 HIGHLAND RD.-PpNTIAC OR *5526 r
Motorcycles
20 Per Cent Off
1967 HONDAS
•ja&
SERVICE PE *710
SUZUKI
!x6 SCRAMBLER-THEY'RE here
TUKO SALES INC.
072 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
_________UL 2-5363
SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC150CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes as low 4a S129.95. Taka M59 to W. Highland- Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and> follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TTPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn *2179.
1964 Cherokeo 235 h.p.
Total time 700 hrs., full, panel, Mark 12 with omnl, ADF-10, autopilot with heading lock, rgntlqg beacon, speed fairings, bsautlful red and whits trimmed In black, matching Interior, never damaged, licensed to March 1967. This beautiful airplane listed at over 820,600. Now only 0124100. Call Dick Velvet, PE +3*31 or 602-14*3.
v HELP!
i need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pan, ics. Olds and Bulcks for out-of-its market. Toe dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES

MORfc
FE *802*
MONEY
....... ...la ardors, and to stock
my lot, that Is • Tull city b- J-
?GALE McANNALLY'S
V In—Sea Mr. Gllmtr
STOP
HERE LAST
irs. Corvettes needed.
M & M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location 1150 Ooktend at Viaduct
ufOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
60 CMC V4 MR . shall Good condition. «4 CHEVY
PLYWOOD
JSBF*
1+TON
Mew mi 6m6 Cars 166
ESTATE
STORAGE
ROCHESTEk DODGE
Always a tin* selection at Nr and. Used Trucks . . .
NEW ‘87 DODGE PICKUP 81758. Taxes Included
651-6100______
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM *41*5 or EM *41*0
Special Units
4 FORD P-40G 14' alum, t - Only *2,795.
4 FORD Pickup Vi-ton, 899*. it CHEVY W-ton, pickup. U n FORD pickup. Only 88* a DIVCO milk unit. Only 81
30 Other's to Choose from
Naw 1967 medals Ready For Delivery
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT 277 W. Montcalm
______________FE *4191_____________
TWO - 1959 FORD P100 W-TON KUPS 1 - 4 cylinder an' I
New oo4 Used Cart
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
I960 CADILLAC, SEDAN DaVILLE,
your	... ____
CADILLAC » PASSENGER L.._ OUSINE In exceptionally nlc* condition. Pull power Including air
Fine Used Cars Are Found at: STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
3400 Elizabeth Laka Roe _______FE +5967
THIS
1962 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE WITH V8 ENGINE, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE $892, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly P»ym*n*i onto 54.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parkt at HAROLD TURNER FOR Dp
SALE
at sales on top quality ustd at our once in our history _ LLOYD MOTORS, 12*0 OAKLAND,
ExcTcendHtoA. Only 51450. >l 0338 before 8 p.m„ 693M»9 a Ask tor Mr. Kklipwrlcfc.
lelqhbors and put this unc Ihrlstmas Tree. Call FE 2 er 5 tor an appointment aa glad that you dldl Best'
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
SALE
tee on top quality used cars _	. jr once In our history sal*,
LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND,
1966 SEDAN DaVILLLE +DDOR hardtop, air, cruise control, full power, 6-way aaat, adjustable steering gear. GM executive. Phan* 67+1104.__________________________
MOTORS. 1250 OAKLAND, 33*
' greet-LLOYD
must nave oecent credit.	i	iiZT
LUCKY AUTO	JEROME
Wreckers
Heavy Duty One Ton
1961-1962 GMCS , Complete — Reedy to gal
From $1650
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT.
277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101
DON'T
be misguided. The savings on top quality usau can ..at our all-out sal* are verified.,.,
. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, - 33*7143.	333-7163.
DON'T
misguided. The . tremendous gs on top quality used cars •" -M —■	— verified.
>rs; starters and generatoi i. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5849.
Foreign Cars
TnANSkiissuMs — ■u aho buying — generators,
PARTS FOR ALL Foreign, Rambler, Jeep
New and Used — Reasonable GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS 900 osklsnd U.S. TO FE *9421
New nod Used Trucks
1959 1-TON GMC, I
963 CHEVY 64-TON PICKUP, NSW prtmlum tires# T snow blade and completely reconditioned . . $1,195
Autobahn
author?z!d VVrDEALER Vj mil* north of Miracle Mil*
174* S. Telegreph	* '■
1965 KARMANN GHIA
Club coupt with radio and ha.—
*1395, only $49 down and $10.92 waakly payments.
HAROLD
TURNER
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heattr, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, indide rear-view mirror.
$1828
including all taxes-
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
New and Used Cars
WM9MBMM MM
Quality Is Priceless!
1964	OLDS 88
2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. A Real Buy st ..............................
1962 CHRYSLER
Newport 4-Door. Power steering and power brakes. Like new .........................
1966 OLDS
Cutises Convertible. Two to choosa from ..
1965	BUICK RIVIERA
Full power, factory air and Ilka naw .....
1966	OLDS 98
Luxury Sedan .............................
1965 PONTIAC Bonrwville
Convertible. Full power. Only ............
$1595 $ 895 $2595 $2795 $3395 $2295
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
YOUNG BRAVE HAVE
HEAVY FOOT ON MUSTANG OR GTO?
MANY HORSES UNDER HOOD? TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.? CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS. MANY MOONS TO PAY ON
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates
; +3*35 ________1044 JOSLYN
105
V, BEST OFFER
VW I CENTER
60 To Choose From —All, Models—
—Alt Colors—
—AH Reconditioned—
Autobahn
VW Dealer of Miracle Mil*
FE +4*31
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You—
Mr^Mason'or rpE Wiol *
BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with as low as 03 dawn? Try Khtg^ Plan^FInsncIng. Call “~
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-Big Lot
*0 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM i buy or will adlust your pa nents to less expensive car.
’ M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-28
Buy With Confidence
Houghtens Christmas Special; 1954 Che#
2-door. Standard transmission, heater and defroster, with 44,000 actual miles.
$295.00
1962 Tempest 4-door. Radio and heater,
Automatic transmission .....................$495
Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager
HOUGHTEN Olds
OL 1-9761	Rochester
BEATTIE
— Quality A-1 Used Cars — 1963 Econoline   .......$ 895
Van with +cyllnd*r, stick shift, rtal good unit—will da th* |obl
1962 Fairlane _________$ 895
2-Daar, with 6-cyllnd*r automatic. '
1964 MQ Midget
895
CONVERTIBLE -
1965 Custom................. .$1595
+Door V-8, automatic, radio.
1963 Dodge ............ .$1095
+Door Hardtop, automatic, V-8 power steering, brakes.
1965	Falcon .............. .$1395
2-Poor 6-cyllnd*r stick shift, whltowslls and • blue finish.
1966 Mercury................$2395
*55 Convsrtlbla, 428 Engine, automatic power steering, brake*, Nlctl
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"
On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford .OR 3-1291
OLIVER BUICK
SERVICE HOURS
Monday end Thursday
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Closed Saturday and Sunday
NEW
HOURS
and Saturday 00 a.m. to 6:00 pjil Closed Sunday
1965 Buick ....$2195
1 air conditioning.
1965 Buick ... .$2295
Wildcat ,4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, sir conditioning.
1962 Buick ...............$1095
LeSabre 3-deer hardtop.
1964.Buick ...,$1595
r steering, brakes, automatic.
1962 Buick ....$795
Station Wagon, automatic, p
1966 Chevy .. .$2295
Impel* 2-Door Hardtop, power steering, brakes. Nice throughout!
196-210 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9165
4-------:--
•D-rlO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1066
■MreeSlwiCen HI
Now Is the Time to Sdvo On a Now Model Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AV£.
Fi 4-4547
it mtchanlcally, PS.
sstbey
BELAI RE. 4-DOOR power brekes. prec-s end battery., P5.
t HI VV V-» STANDARD
price ***. Reliable Motors. Oakland, FE MTtt 1W[Ctw^
1*59 CHEVY
ItSt CHEVY STATION WAGON. *100 Save Auto. FE 5-3278._________
TmI corvair Engine. low mileage, auto., perfect order, will sell separate. 851-tnO*.
1*81 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. BEAU-tlful tan finish. With matching spot-, less vthyl interior. Radio, heater, . auto., power, private. PE 2-8*73. 1*62 GREENBRIER WAGON, 3
LUCKY AUTO
1*63 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, Full PRICE 1766. ABSOLUT E L Y NO MONEY DOWN, W a a k IY peythen** only $7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4*7500.
1*63 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMATIC, transmission, radio, heater, 2 to choose from *4*7 full price. No
LUCKY AUTO
SALE
at sales on top quality used cars at our once In our history sale. LLOYD MOTORS, 1350 OAKLAND, *33-7*63.	________________
GINE, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO .AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE ***5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
on?y^**.**.* CAlI TO.? MGR. Mr. Parks it HAROLD TURNER FORty Ml 4-7500.
STOP
KESSLER'S
1*56 FORD, t-PAMSNGER WAGON.
uses no otl, 330*3346._______
1*9* FORD 4-CYLINDER STICK, *60

'MOTORS. 1250 OAKLAND,
7*13. a. '	■ ■
1*61 FALCON 2 DOOR. STICK, good 170 tnglne, bucket teats and conaole $335. OR 4-0184.___________________
LUCKY AUTO
>64 FAIRLANE 0-PASSENGER wagon. VO, automatic, power steering. and power brakes, factory official car. *1,1*5, Jeroma Ford,
Nwt wi WwiCm'; _ H
1966-
Lincoln
Comin«ntal. Full power. Foe lory air conditioning, vinyl top, low mileage. Plenty of Naw Car Warranty. This » the Boss'- own personal cor.
Only
$4695
Trudell
Ford
777 John R, Troy 585-2522
LLQYD MOTORS. 1250 OAKLAND,
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-751
1*65 FORD STATION WAGON, PR. vale owner. Country Squire, y» auto., very nice. Must, salt. 32*. 7542, Riggins,* dealer, '
ce car. Bank rafts. Priced la m eniy
$1595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
060 S. Woodward	Ml MB*
... ----1 used car tala. LLOYD
MOTORS. I2S0 OAKLAND, 333-
1*63 COMET HARDTOP WITH AUTOMAT 1C TRANS-M IS SION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICK *7*2, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, W a a k Iiv payments 17.1* CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1*66 COMET GT, 10,000 MILES, many axtras. must tall. Sl**5. 673-887*. Attar 5 p.m.
SALE
> quality i i our hist
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC. '
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751
1964 Chevy
liripala Convertible
V*.,Stick, radio, haatar. Only —
$1295
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc,
On M24 In Oxford, Mich.
0A 8-2528
ftol CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE.
STILL
wonderful savings and selections at — greatest annual used car tale. IYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND,
STILL
wonderful savings and selections al our oreatest annual used car sale. I MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND,
setts, tlr, auto, very clean Opdyka Hardware. FE 1-66*6.
1*66 CHEVY CAPRICE, V-8, 3-DOOR sports sedan, full power, bucl ' seats, console, vinyl top. 54*-l322.
STILL
wonderful savings and selections at our graatest annual used car sale* LLOYD MOTORS* 1250 OAKLAND* 333-7063.
extra clean. JEROME FO R D ROCHESTER'S FORD DEALER,
3 XL 2*DOOR HARDTOP,
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As iow As $49 Down And $49 Per Month.
HAROLD
TURNER
1*65 OLDSMOBILE DELTA M 2-dogr hardtop. Power steering, power brakts, air conditioning. Only *!,*** at
BOB BORST
1965 OLDSMOBILE, DELTA I door hardtop, prlvata owner Ing *1675. This one Is loaded power — 375 H.P. Engine, p
546-1860.
1*62 VALIANT CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. PULL PRICE *5*5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only S5.N. CALL CREDIT Mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1963 VALIANT
l-door sedan. Radio, heater, most new tires. A too quality ui :ar. Bank financing and bud jriced at only —
$695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
I *. Woodward
1*64 VALIANT 4-DOOR WAGON 4. Stick and Ilka naw. Only 0*50. Jeroma Ford, Rochester's Ford ~ • —
1*65 PLYMOUTH SPORT ^URY
Repossession. Best offer. Call I Edmonds. Troy Bank, 6S*-10*2.
1*65 PLYMOUTH, TWO-DOOR AU-
LUCKY AUTO
nt. Only —
$1995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Ml 7-32
SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
’6* Pontiac Catalina wagon ..
■61 Pontiac Catalina convert. ..
41 Corvair 2-door	....
’61 Chevy Impala hardtop ...
' CREDIT PROBLEMS? Drive a new or used car Keego Pontiac Salas. Call Mr.
STILL
wonderful savings and selections at our graatest annual used car sale. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLANO, 333-7161
2 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, xc. condition, naw tires. FE 2-9380 r PE 5-6412 after 6.______
Hew ami Used Cm ,H
1064 PONTIAC GRAND MIX
price *vm»,Ramb&,Ff
«. Woodward. Ml ASWeT
Hew mi SeedCan m
1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR MMliK ■ power brakes, etoerlm
WJjSTnWjEwoHiBrOr. 3*0-21 *4
THlf
ndout buy duel
MOTORS?1 mo %KLMH>?
7063._________________________
1*65 PONTIAC 4-DOOR POWER
LUCKY AUTO
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Save $ $ $
STOP
:en save considerable money I our oreatest annual usedi _ ale. LLOYD MOTORS, 12501
OAKLAND. 333-7063-	____i
1*64 PONTIAC GRANtf’PRIX VINYL ‘ -dtop, *1,5*5. 5370 Dixie Hwy.
1964 LeMANS WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, R A O O ANO HEATER. Vi ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *10*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weakly payments only 59.81. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
11964 GRAND PRIX. WIPE'S CAR. White, black Interior. Power and extras. Excellent. OR 3-7761.
Rochasters Ford b
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER , 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
1966 CAPRICE WAGON POWER steering, brakes, an mafic 327 engine, rack on ‘ top, tinted glass, white finish, i Interior.
Al Hbnoute Inc.
Chevrolet-Buick
On M24 C
OAKLAND
CHrysler-Plymouth
Valiant-Imperial
724 Oakland Ave.
HAROLD I TURNER i
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. > IIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
1966 FORD
2-door hardtop, DEMO, has radio and heater, power steering, 7,(00 miles, factory
Milne, HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
STOP
You can save considerable money during our greatest annual used car sale. LLOYO MOTORS. 1250 OAKLAND. 333-7*63.
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYM0J4H
IMPERIAL
651-6*00	1001 N. Main
ROCHESTER
DECEMBER
Transportation
Specials
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused '
FULL WKLY CAR	PRICE PYMT
1961 FALCON Auto .... (397	*4.11
1*62 CORVAIR Monza *297	*3.01
1*61 LANCER Auto *1*7	*2.2!
1*61 CHRYSLER N'port $3*7	S4.1C
1*62 MERCURY Auto . $297	$3.0!
1*62 CHEVY II Conv. $6*7	$6.91
1*61 FORO va. Auto. . *397 sj:k 1*60 PONTIAC H-top . $4*7	$4.7!
1*5* CHEVY Aulo $347	$3.71
1*60 FALCON Wag. $397	$4.1(
NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANOLE AND ARRANGE . ALL FINANCING CALL MR DAN AT
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
CHEVY-
OLDS
Our Guarantee m 25 Months on "OK" Cars
1965 OLDS 98 Holiday Coupe. Full power, air conditioning. One owner ...........................$2395
1964 CHEVY 4-Door sedan, V8, automatic, radio, heater, new car trade .............. .............$1295
1964	CHEVY Impala Club Coupe. V8, automatic, radio,
one owner. Only 26,000 miles................$1450
1963 OLDS holiday Coupe, automatic, power steering, brakes, very low mileage. Only................$1195
1965	CHEVY Wagon, V8, automatic, power steering,
brakes, one-owner, low mileage. Only........$1895
19,65 CHEVY Impala Coupe. V8, automatic, power
turqualea with matching Interl Sea this one and you will b Low monthly payments. Only
$2795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
tell cheap. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 EM 3-4156 I FINANCE YOU I 1959 Lincoln, $69 4 Cadillacs, 1954-59, $45 up 1962 Chevy Convertible 8 1 1957 Chevy, Olds, $35 up 5 Fords 1959-61 $45 up Plenty others and trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixit Hwy.	Want More For Your Money — 40 Others In Stock	
	ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 1 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-5071	
; BIG SAVINGS!		
| 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door 1 ing and brakes, radio and heater, 1 owner and has 22,000 actual i miles . $1595.	1*85 BUICK LeSebre 2-Door Hardtop. Powar brakes and power steering, radio, haatar, automatic low mileage. A real baauty. 826*5	1964 RAMBLER, 660 Custom 4* door, has automatic. transmission, radio, heater, white finish with red trim,. WOW 	 $1095
1 196!L£HEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door f Sedan with standard shift trans- i new $1495	1*86 PONTIAC, 4-Door sedan with power brakes and power steering, automatic, radio, boater, 39,000 guaranteed actual milts S**5	1965 BUICK Riviera with power brakes and power steering, beautiful bronze finish, 16,800 actual mils** priced at a low, low $2495
i 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4 - door, 'i all formerly Oakland County cars, j Priced to sell at a $1595	1964 KARMANN GHIA. Here is the sportiest car on the road and It is flashy red with spar-kling trim 		 $1495	1966 MUSTANG. Has 289 V-8 ep-gine, 3-speed transmission, radio with black matching interior. This one is e reel dream. $1995
1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Se- automatic transmission, radio, heater and power brakes and steering. WOW $1395	1*84 BUICK Special. Deluxe 2-Door. Has buckat seats, radio and haatar, automatic transmission, power steering, look no more— 	 $13*5	1*84 BUICK Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop. Custom buckat saats, arm rests, cordovan .top and WOW, it Is first class 	 *17*5
1965 MONZA, Corsa Convertible with 4-speed transmission on the floor, bucket seats and has- a nice red and white finish, a beauty $1395	1965 GRAND ,PRIX, with automatic transmission, bucket seats.	1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. All white with black leather trim. Here is one for you to go first class in h $1495
1»*g DODGE i DOOR V-L RUI good, *125. Save Auto. FE 5-37 1*65 DODGE MONACO 2 DOC k*wit«P» V*. vinyl top, double pc er, auto, buckets, pvt. 6*3-1512.
PONTI AC - BUICK 651-5500
Ed Broadway—Dewey Petiprin-Pat Jarvis—Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgr.
885 S. Rochester Rd.	Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester
- 1965 GTO Hardtop
2-door with VI. standard transmission, power steering, brekes, heeler, radio, whitewalls. Only —
$1995
1964 CHEVY Hardtop
$1795
1963 CHEVY Wagon
4-door, 6-passenger, automatic, VI, wblltwalls. Naw only —
$1195
1962 FORD Wogon
*-passenger, automatic, V*. i
< Only;-ii'—
$895

1*4* W. wide Ti
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Blrmbudiam Area (5* Maple, across from Bari Airport
___________6424606_______
SHORT EMPLOYMENT?
Drive a naw or used car ____
Keego Pontiac Sqm. Call Mr. Clay
1964 AMERICAN
oar hardtop. An Meal Christmas I for tha wife. Priced tow to
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 34155	EM 3-4156
SALE
5
NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a hew or used Car fr... Keego Pontiac Salas. Call Mr. Clay et 681-7300.__________
Jeep
Chrysler - Plymouth
FASTEST GROWING !	Dealer
1966 CHRYSLER New Yorker two-door hardtop. Loaded with plenty of "goodies"................Save $2000
1963 VALIANT 2-door sedan, looks like new throughout, special............. ...................$ 749
We have 3 CJ-5	jeeps	available with	plows, as
low os ............. ............ ..........$ 795
1965 CHEVY Biscdyne 2-d6or sedan, auto., in very good condition. Only ........................$1295
1965	CHEVY 8-ft.	Fleetside	pickup, V8,	like new.
Only ........................................$1395
1966	FORD Styleside, V8, custom cab, excellent condition. Only.................................$1595
1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door hardtop one-owner — like new-Only ...............................$1295
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5
Now aad Iliad Cm
Maw gad Need Caw 116
1*65 RAMBLER CLASSIC WHITE 3-
■EMMS’ \ve> r
qwto., buckat saats, walls. 1 owner, $1,215, tint condl-tton. Ml 6-313*.
*66 AMERICAN 2
STILL
1*66 AMBASSADOR D.P.L.
•X.'pPM^ teJSSTfictoTF
If Could Happen TO YOU . \.
, Twos 2 Days before Christmas When I looked at my car Tha model was old, and Had been driven too far.
The upholstery was ripped,
The seat it was torn,
' The brakes didn't work And neither did the horn.
The windshield was'busted The old clutch was broke.
The gas line was clogged And so was the choke.
I cried and I moaned	/
And started to cuss, / Something hod to be done, ’ About my old bus. '{’
So I went to Russ Johnson's And am now all aglow, .
Like his ad said / i got more for my dough.
Now I laugh at the bumps And get mileage galore,
My new car looks swell and Here's something more.
Johnson sold me the car On the easy pay plan.
My payments are small And I'm a happier man.
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontiac
On M2ty-0RI0N
Rambler
MY 3-6266
Drive A Ford Chevy, Plymouth When You Can Drive A /
NEW 1967 CUTLASS
$23418°
Oldsmobile
«
2-Door Holiday Hardtop Delivered
50,000 miles or 5 years factory warranty
■v ,	$150 DQWN OR TRADE OF EQUAL
VALUE, PLUS TAX
BANK RATES ... 48 MONTHS TO PAY . . . PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $59.67 MONTH
... . Equipment as Follows ....
Power Steering	Deluxe Radio
Deluxe Seat Belts	Windshield Washers
Vinyl Trim'	'	Full Wheel Covers
Wall-to-Wall Carpeting	Back-up Lights
2-Speed Wipers *	Sideview Mirror
Padded Foam Front Seats	4-Way Slashers
Chrome Drip Molding	Padded Foam Rear Seats
Chrome Rocker Molding
"The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac" *
smmu
O
550 OAKLAND AVENUE
'Q
EE .2-8101
Further
Drastic
Price
Reductions
PLENTY OF PINE CARS TO CHOOSE F^M. FINANCING NO PROBLEM. SPOT DELIVERY.
$ 645
No Money Down
LeSabr* Sedan. Automatic, power, sandstone beige. Immaculate condition. One owner. Full price
$1097
$45 Down 1965 MERCURY
Monterey 2-Door Hardtop. Twilight turquoise, automatic, power, full factory equlpj
serviced. 24 month* or 56,-066 mile warranty available,
$1789
$89 DOWN
1962	LINCOLN
Continental. Full power, tlr conditioning, beautiful ebony black and white leather Interior. Prestige for pennies. Full price
$1299
$89 Or Old Car 1965 PONTIAC
Catalina .2-Door ^ Hardtop.
mafic, power steering and brakes. Garage-kept condition; 'Full price
. $1789
$89 Down
1963	CHEVROLET
Impala Station Wagon. Full . power, luggage carrier, wire wheel covers. Like-new condition. Full price
$1379
$79 Down
"500" 2-Door Hardtop. • cylinders, power; special Brittany blue with vinyl Interior. New car warranty. Full price
$1989
$89 Or Old Car 1965 LINCOLN
ContiiAntel. Metallic gold with parchment vinyl top.
"goodies." 24 months or 50,066 milt warranty available. Year-end priced at only
$2697
Save
1966 MUSTANG
Hardtop, V-8, powar steering, harbor blue with match Ing Interior. New car wA ranty. Full price
$1889
$89 Down
$ 399
No Money Down .
LLOYD
Motors
f250 Oakland
333-7863
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1906
D—11
tadi* bn 14 oatkoal languages, in addition to KngHrii, and hundreds of dialects. Ibis regional linguistic natt-meHem has long been a problem.
Automatic
transmission
• SERVICE • ALL MAKES All MODRS “fiMy guaranteed:*
RELIABLE
t^wTission
88 Oakland - FE 4-6761
COLOR TV SERVICE 8 A.M. TO § P.M.
“Ta Jdraico All Maket”
OBEL TV SERVICE
•HONE 134-8911
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TONIGHT
6:68 (2) («) News
(?) Movie: “Toy Tiger” (1968) Jiff Chandler, La-raine Day (SO) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:1* (56) Science Is Every-6:30 (2) (4) News (I) Twilight Zone (SO) Flintstones 7:10 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Michigan Outdoors (I) Rogues
|, (SO) McHale’i Navy (56) Wayne State Sports Desk
7:36 (2) Jericho (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman (SO) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Fuller World I:06 (7) F Troop (9) Secret Agent (50) Perry Mason (56) Master Class 1:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Dating Game (56) Experiment 9:00 (2) Movie: “A Raisin In the Sun” (1961) Sidney Poitier, Claudia McNeil, Ruby Dee (7) Bewitched (9) Horse Race (50) College Basketball (56) Struggle for Peace 9:30 (4) Hero (7) That Girl (56) N. E. T. Playhouse 10:06 (4) Dean Martin (7) Hawk.
(9) Telescope 16:36 (9) Chansons U:96 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:36 (2) Movies: 1. “Code Name: Tiger” (1964) Roger Hanto, Daniela Bianchi; 2. “Blaze/ of Noon” (1947) Anne ter, William Holden, Sonny Tufts
(4) Johnny Carson Movie: “Meet John Doe” (1941) Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck, Edward Arnold, Spring Byington (9) Nightcap 12:36 (9) Window of the World 1:06 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:36 (4) News
(7) Wanted — Dead or Alive
2:36 (2) Sea Hunt
TOMORROW MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News
TV Features
Negro Family Divided
MOVIE, 0:68 p. m. (2) Sidney Poitier, Claudia McNeil, Roby Dee, Diana Sands and Ivaa Dixon star hi “A Raisin la the Saa,” the film adaptation of die award-winning play about a Negro family bitterly divided over tee use of a $19,000 life insurance payment.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 9:61 p. m. (50) Ohio University Bobcats vs. U. of M. Wolverines.
N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (56) Royal Ballet Company’s television adaptation of Sergei Prokofiev’s “Cinderella,” with Margot Fonteyn in the leading role.
DEAN MARTIN, II p. m. (4) Guests indude Liberace, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Barbara McNair and Jane Powell.
6:31 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:06 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Today
7:31 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:96 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:36 (7) Movie: “The Pied Piper of Hamelin” Van Johnson, Claude Rains, Kay Starr j 9:66 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:36 (9) People in Conflict 9:55 (4) News I 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Casey Jones (SO) Yoga for Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Wizard of Oz (50) Peter Gunn 11:09 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helena
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She 'Brushes' Film Opening After Brush With Co-Star
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK - Sophia Loren, expecting a baby in June, will skip the London Jan. 5 premiere of the Charles Chaplin-directed movie, ‘‘A Countess From Hong Kong,” because she doesn’t to risk running into her co-star Marlon Brando.
They didn’t get along on tee picture,
When Brando was ill, he told a friend he waa afraid “if I die, Sophie will show up at my funeral and get into all the photographs.” |g 'Sophia’s husband, Carlo Ponti, acknowledged the pregnancy at a premiere of his film, “Tbep Blow-Up.” With a smile, he said, “Yes, finally 1 .. . now Sophia must rest."
Quite an individualist, Pont! left an after-* premiere supper at the Plaza after noticing beef Stroganoff and spaghetti were served. He left a message: “I’m going around the comer to get something to eat.”
★ ★ ★
“It’s getting very chic to give President Johnson a kick,’1 said his ex-adviser Jade Valenti, now Movie Czar, at a tribute to Louis Nizer at the Hilton.
“I miss him and miss being around him, I’d like to be with him when everybody’s kicking at him,” Valenti went on. “I am confident that he will ran again for the Presidency—and will win. But his real greatness will not be recorded until after he’s gone.”	.
Harry HershfieM tells it: Sam Schwartz w e n t to an analyst who said, “What can I do for you?” Sam Schwartz replied, “What can you do for me! Pm Napoleon! I have my army ready, we’re going to attack France — again!... You can’t do nothing for me. It's my wife, Josephine. She keeps telling people her name is Mrs. Schwartz.”
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Marlon Brando’s having health food flown to Home (where he’s fibbing “Reflections in a Golden Eye”)... Pretty Francoise
AFTERNOON 12:91 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:26 (2) News
12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: "Pandora and the Flying Dutchman” (1951) Ava Gardner, James Mason 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:16 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Gama (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie; “Adventures of Robin Hood” (1938) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland
1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere
1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:06 2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:06 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Sayl „ (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Tim# c. - g (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (9)'Fun House (56) Big Picture 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 6:66 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Book Beat 5:36 (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
WILSON
Hardy (of “Grand Prix”) cut short a stay at Grossinger’s—her latiye session, said Larson will
boyfriend arrived from Paris . . . Sidney Poitier and-Diahann Carroll once very romanitic, were at the Village. Gate—with different parties.	v ,	. . v ■ •
Lionel Bart, writing tee “Oliver” film, wants Barbra Streisand to play Nancy . . . Interviewers are amused by some of Steve McQueen’s midwest expressions, such as “Today’s kids don’t know their elbow from apple butter!”
* ★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A young girl described her very strict upbringing: “My parents would let me go to a drive-in theater only in the daytime."
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The reason so many college freshmen are required to take English courses (explains Jim Kelly) is to teach them a language other than their own,
EARL’S PEARLS: With the football season over, tee weekend sports buff becomes just another lush agate.
Bob Orben reports he’ll spend a typical American Christmas: “My tree comes from Canada. The ornaments come from Hong Kong. The lights come from Japan. The idea comes from Bethlehem.” That’s earl, brother.
Lansing City Editor to Take Senate Job
LANSING (AP) - Charles H. Larson, city editor of the Lansing State J o u r n a 1, plans to resign Jan. 2 to become majority administrative assistant in the State Senate.
Larson, 53, worked with the Escanaba Press, the Associated the Grand Rapids Press, the Chicago Tribune and the Grand Rapids Herald b e f o r coming to the Journal in 1951.
Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, who will be Senate majority leader in the next legis-
begin his new duties Jan. 3.
a, Rights Group Calls for Help
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DETROIT (AP) - The State Civil Rights Commission, faced with a growing backlog of cases, issued an appeal for help Wednesday.
The commission, with 700 unresolved cases 08 file, said it has asked for an increase in Hi budget to provide for extra personnel to help handle the backlog.
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The Michigan gives the commission authority to act against discrimination oo the basis of race, religion, color or national origin.
* * *
Interested persons may apply at the commission’s Detroit office for applications for Civil Service examinations. Deadltoa is Jan. 10. „
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Jayne Returns to Movie Job
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Actress Jayne Mansfield has returned to work after a bout with pneumonia.
Miss Mansfield reported yesterday to 20th Century-Fox Studio, where she is appearing in “A Guide for the Married Man.”
Her 6-year-old son, Zoltan, meanwhile remained in Cone-jo Valley Community Hospital in nearby Thousand Oaks. He has undergone three major operatiou there since he waa mauled by a lion Nov. 26 during a visit to the Jungleland Zoo in Thousand Oaks.
A hospital spokesman said the boy was progressing nicely but that no date had been set for his release.
★ ★ ★
The actress, stricken with pneumonia while Zoltan still was to serious condition, had suffered a relapse last Sunday.
Lawyer Belli, Fourth Wife Separating
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The honeymoon is over for attorney Melvin Belli and his fourth wife, jet set beauty Pat Montandon. So is the marriage.
• ★ * 11 ★
Attorney George T. Davis yesterday filed suit on behalf of the bride to ask tee courts to declare teat the nine-week-old marriage was not legal. Or if it was legal, that it should be annulled.
The auit said their Shinto wedding ceremony in Sapporo, Japan, was held to the Japanese language and never properly recorded.
The silver - thatched Belli is well known for his work to damage suits and as the attorney for Jack Ruby. He said yesterday that his marriage to Miss Montandon is completely valid.
Cuban Mother of 16 Arrives on Airlift
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A mother of 16 has arrived by refugee airlift from Cuba, accompanied by seven of her children, aged 4 to 13. She said four are prisoners in Cuba, and the others live to New York.
“May God care for my children to tee prisons. I have saved the others from the Communist inferno,” said the mother, Ercilia Tamayo De Mosque-da, a 50-year-old peasant from the Guantanamo area.
★ ' * *
Her husband, Abraham, she said, works at the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo and cannot leave for fear of arrest by Cuban authorities.
Union Rejected
ADRIAN (AP)—Employes at Harvey Aluminum Co.'Ogjected 273-103 representation by' the U. S. Steelworkers union to an election conducted by the National Labor Relations Board Wednesday. Two years ago, workers at Harvey turned down representation by the United Auto Workers union. The firm makes aluminum parts for the building industry.
“However,” hd added, don’t know who wants out of this marriage more—Pat or I. It is my fondest hope that this matter be expedited.”
* ★ ★
Miss Montandon, who had been married twice previously, asked no alimony, but wants Belli to pay court costs and attorney fees.
Cadillac Has 68 Cases of Scarlet Fever
CADILLAC (AP) - A state health official said Wednesday 66 positive cases of scarlet fever have been confirmed to this Wexford County community.
Dr. George Agate made tee announcement to Lansing.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Georgia Mills, director of health for Wexford, Crawford, Misaukee and Kalkaska counties, warned parents to keep children coming down with a sore throat and fever away from public meetings and large groups.
★ ★ ★	.
Earlier Wednesday, a scarlet fever outbreak	at Warren,
Detroit suburb,	was	reported
under	control	by	Macomb
County health officials.
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3542 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 674-0587
D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966
Ai l, SMILES—Things have changed for Sam Romano since he left Communist Cuba five years ago and his expression shows it. He’ll complete his work at Oakland Community College this week, then continue toward a business administration and business law degree at the University of Michigan, Dearborn Campus.
Dream of Ex-Cuban Step Nearer Reality
FCC Okay of ITT-ABG Union Starts Expansion
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed-! eral Communications Commission approval of the merger of] American Broadcasting Co. into International Telephone & Telegraph Co. signals the start of a $140 - million expansion campaign for ABC, with heavy emphasis on color telecasting.
The 4-3 approval* was voted I only 16 hours after the Justice I Department said anticompetitive consequences could result from the merger. The department said, however, it would not now bring antitrust action. I
Assistant Atty. Gen. Donald F. Turner, who signed the Justice Department’s findings, said the department would comment on the approval today after studying FCC opinions.
Asked if the timing of the decision surprised him, Turner said, "You ordinarily expect a little more delay than that." WANTS INVESTIGATION ; Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., who had criticized the merger plans, said he would ask the {Senate Small Business Committee to investigate the merger
because of what he called ITTs dependence "upon foreign governments for most of its business.”	*
The approval sent ABC stock on the New York Stock Exchange soaring 4% points to a close of $85. Trading had been held up„ most of the day because of the pending decision. Two weeks ago the stock was selling at 73%.
*	* t
FCC decision specifically permits the shift of 17 broadcasting stations from the present ABC to the new ABC
which will be formed as a part!$350 million and $400 million and of ITT.	creates a concern that ranks
The' merger, announced pub- 20th among the nation’s corpo-liciy Dec. 8, 1985, involves a rations, with assets exceeding stock transaction of between!$2 billion.
Big Families Are Rapped in India
NEW DELHI iit — A member of India’s ruling Congress party has said that any Congressman with more than four children should be denied a ticket in the 1967 national elections.
Dr. Sripati Chandrasekhar,
member of Parliament, told the Upper House that family planning was vital in India. He said anyone who had married since 1960 and already had three children should be branded
Stockholders have already approved the merger. Sources said the final steps of the merger should be wrapped up in about 30 days. Top ABC personnel go into the new organization with long-term contracts, it was said. ■. , ’
The $140 million or more capital investment {dan was brought out during two days of FCC hearings on the merger. ABC was in position to borrow only $6 million, but ITT was shown to have $170 million in bank credit and cash mi hand, said Wednes-day’s decision.
Samuel Romano wants to own a business — “a big business, in his words.
Not an unusual goal for young man in this country, but for Sam, as his friendi and instructors know him, the gap between dream and reality has been a wide one. It’s a long way from Castro’s Cuba to private enterprise.
Sam, now 21, fled Cuba five years ago, along with his brother, David, 22. First his grandparents, then his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Guillermo Hernandez, followed some months later.
An “A” average student, his studies at Oakland Community College (Auburn Hills Campus) will be completed. this week, just 18 months after enrolling in what is normally a two-year curriculum.
★ ★ ★
He will then continue toward a degree in business administration and business law at the University of Michigan, Dearborn' Campus, either on scholarship or by working his Way through.
WOULD HELP
A scholarship would help, allowing him to attend semester by semester rather than alternating full-time work with fulltime schooling.
If no scholarship is forthcoming, he’ll jnst have to keep plugging away.”
This is nothing new for Sam. ★ ★ *
"I’ve had a lot of different jobs,” he said, "from factories and grocery stores to a junk yard."
TOOK DETERMINATION It took determination simply to get out of Cuba.
His parents, no Castroites to begin with, became more and more convinced that Cuba
Shutdown Near for Accelerator
WASHINGTON - At midnight Friday a switch will be pulled to halt, after 15 years, operation of Brookhaven National Laboratory’s Cosmotron, once the most powerful accelerator in the world.
Hopefully, the shutdown will be temporary, not permanent, because scientists have found that the Cosmotron can be used to probe nuclear structure with a precision not available With other machines.
* ★ ★
When the Atomic Energy Commission announced its decision to stop operating the Cosmotron three years ago, no protests were heard.
Now there is much unhappiness among the scientific community that this facility will no longer be available for experiments by chemists and physicists, who did not have a chance to use the precision accelerator until the 30-billion-election-volt machine known as the Alternate Gradient Synchrotron became available for experiments in high-energy physics.
was no place for (their sons to plan a future. At first, Sam merely took their word for it.
I "I was only a kid then,” he said, “and my parents made the decisions for me. Later, I began to dislike the regimenta-j tion and government influence.”
While authorities spent three years holding up passport papers on a variety of minute details, Sam completed his secondary education, roughly equivalent to a junior high school diploma under the Cuban system.
PERSONAL REASON He was then given a personal) reason to emigrate.	*
"Under Castro’s plan to educate the underprivileged peasants, young boys, including myself, were ordered to become teachers.”
He refused to comply and resultant pressures made leaving the country more desirable.
★ ★ ★
At this time, HIAS, a Jewish organization, intervened and arranged for Sam and David to leave Cuba via Jamaica.' FOSTER HOME The brothers lived in a foster home in Maywood, 111., until their grandparents arrived.
Foremost in Sam’s mind was the need to learn the. English language, so he could continue his education and "learn more about America." His previous knowledge of this| country was limited.
"All I had to go by was school-work, various publications and American movies. Like other immigrants, I expected to find gold in the streets "
NO ACCENT
He did learn the language and now speaks with no accent. Thus, he was able to advance his education and learn where the “gold” really lies.
"Here,” he said, “are all the opportunities I could ) imagine. I’m going to take advantage of them.”
When his parents arrived, the family moved to Oak Park and Sam graduated from high school there.
Since starting at OCC, he has worked an average of 15 hours a week as an assistant in the language lab.
STUDENT LOAN It hasn't been a one-show, though. The government has helped in the form of the Cuban Student Loan and other aid has been offered.
But it’s not easy for Sam >r his family to accept help.
“Maybe it’s just Latin pride," he said, "but I don’t like accepting charity. I’ll make it on my own.”
★ •''* *
Would h£ like to someday channel this determination into, trying life in Cuba again? ■■ “No young man who left Cuba) under the same circumstances J as I did would ever want to go back.
*‘My future is here,” he said.
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THE" PONTIAC
VOL. *24 NO. 273	★ ★★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 83. 1968 -48 PAGES - UNITEDSPRESS ^NTe'rNATIOI
Osteopath Effort 'Rival for Funds
Pontiac’s projected osteopathic college was characterized yesterday as a financial rival to expansion of Michigan State University’s medical curriculum to a four-year college.
The eight-member State Board of Education, meeting for the last time this year, tied 4-4 on the question of adopting recommends-
Mental Health Dispute Aired
Officials, meeting in a closed session yesterday on differences over mental health jurisdiction in Oakland County, said the problem was . not resolved but indicated that an avenue to an agreement Was uncovered.
Meeting in a four-hour session at Kingsley Inn were officials of Pontiac State Hospitair the' County Community Mental Health Services Board, the State Department of Mental Health, a representative of Gov. Romney and a consultant for the Na-. tional Institute of Mental Health.
The discussion issue was the lingering question of whether the board should sign an agreement to surrender to the hospital its community mental health responsibility for one-fifth of the county.
Release of an alreadyr&p-proved $250,000 grant to the hospital hinges on the hoard and hospital reaching an agreement!.
Board chairman Paul N. Averill said today that the closed session was . fruitful in that it brought feelings into the open.
Averill and ' Dr. Robert E. Walden, psychiatrist director for the board, speculated that an agreement may be reached . at the board’s: Jan. 20 meeting of modifications if tire present proposal are adopted.
They indicated that the board would sign the agreement turning jurisdiction of 14 townships over to the hospital if the board was given the opportunity to provide some services to this area.
tions of the Citizens’ Committee on Education for Health CaTe.
The committee report advocated turning MSU’s new, two-year course in human biology into a four-year college offering the medical doctor degree.
It also called for expansion of the medical schools of the University of Michigan and .Wayne State University.
According to the reports out of the East Lansing meeting, two factors influenced the state ' board’s decision.
* ; ★ ★ ■
JPirst, as previously lndicated, the state board wanted to delay any decision on MSU until a. master plan for higher education facilities was ready, which may be a year or more.
Secondly, some board members saw toe projected Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine, slated for a site at Auburn and Opdyke, and MSU expansion as . rivals Restate funds. "
“I don’t think, as a practical matter, that We can act on two new medical schools in one year,” said Board President Thomas Brennan.
%
Meanwhile, toe stale , board „ approved a motion to ask the -State Department of Education to contact osteopathic officials topresenttoe board with a progress report on plans for the osteopathic school.
LI L ONES
“If I eat all my vegetables, it might spoil my bedtime snack.”
Truck, Sand Crush Vehicle Carrying 31
13 Children Injured, in Accident at Site Southeastof Windsor
WINDSOR, Ont. UB — “The kids were yelling their heads off. It was pitiful. I hope I never see anything like it again.” Gerald Gemus, 31, of Old-castle, Ont., recalled with a shudder the tragic scene when a tractor-trailer truck crushed a school bus with 30 children aboard under tons of sand yes-terday near Windsor.
Eight grade school children were killed. Most of them lived in toe Oldcastle area and were on their way home from . the Firth School in Maidstone, wiraone day of school left before Christmas holidays.
Thirteen children were injured when-the 10 tons of smothering wet sand cascaded over the bus as the traitor flipped over.
Gemus said he arrived at the scene — an intersection a few miles southeast of Windsor — just after the accident occurred.
Children trapped inside the bus were screaming. Some were pinned under broken seats, others trapped by twisted metal or buried under toe suffocating sand. -
For nearly two hoars,
9 Gemus and others .— policemen, firemen, doctors, ambulance drivers and passers-by — tore apart the wreckage with crowbars, acetylene torches and their bare hands.
• “We were afraid to use shovels at first, because we might injure some of the kids we . couldn’t see under the sand,” Gemus said.
The . massive tractor-fraiter rig was turning the comer when it scraped the bus, which had just discharged two children and was waiting at the traffic signal.
Provincial police identified toe truck driver as Marcel Le-francois of Stoney Point, Ont., who was being detained pending results of pn investigation. He was not hurt.
SCENE OF TRAGEDY — This is toe scene near Windsor, Ont., yesterday after a trailer-truck overturned and crushed a school bus under tons of sand, killing eight schoolchildren. Thirty children
were on their way home from Frith School in Maidstone when the crack-up occurred. Many were trapped by the flattened roof and sand.
Says Planning Study
County's Population to Soar
Oakland County’s population will soar to 1,569,000 by the year 1990', according to a population study released today by George N. Skrubb, director of toe County Planning Commission.
The 400-page report prepared by Dr. Albert J. Mayer, sociology professor, at Wayne State University, was termed by Skrubb as the most comprehensive such report ever compiled for a Detroit metropolitan community.
It will serve as toe basis for toe planning commission’s comity master plan scheduled for completion In three years. Oakland County’s last census population was 690,259 in i960.
It is approximately 850,000 now, According.to county officials.
★ ' ★ •* ' * Mayer’s projection is that (he population will reach 942,000 in 1970 and go to 1,230,000 in 1980.
Just 66 years ago too county population was only 44,792. The largest percentage increase in a
decade since 1900 was a 134.6 climb between 1920 and 1930 when toe population went from 90,050 to 211,251.
Percentage increases in population between 1960 and 1970 are projected by Mayer at 35.5, with a boost of »<• per cent between 1970 and 1980
Winters Here, Tossing $now
Ol’ Man Winter arrived early this moriing in a flurry of snowflakes for a three-month visit. Officially he was here at 2:29
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Jesus Dares the System in Temple Revolt
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Fourth article in five-part series.)
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer The scene churned with com-r merce., It had become the nation’s biggest profit-making establishment, so much so that the Roman overlords would continue it even after they razed the Jerusalem Temple • and replaced it with a shrine to the pagan god Jupiter.
On frequent pilgrimages there, Jesus had watched in dismay the growing economic desecration of the great sanctuary, the bartering, the animal pens, coin exchanges, the collection of head taxes from every male citizen over 19.
Today, He wonld not take it any longer without, challenging it.
He upset the entrenched order. He dared toe system. He broke traditional laws. He disturbed the dominant classes. He was a rebel. And He was not afraid.
★	* V
At toe Temple court, Jesus looked over the gross teeming ■traffic, the posted sentries, the clanging utensils of udne sellers — toe constant toll on toe poor that upheld toe whole oppressive system.
Under the. military occupa-torn, imperial Rome and the subservient Sadducean regime ■ (tontjnued on Page 2, Col. 4)
the weatherman predicts mostly cloudy and colder with occasional snow flurries tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures will toboggan to a low of 16 to 24 tonight and slide up to a high near 32 tomorrow.
A chance of snow flurries and cold is the outlook for Saturday.
Morning northwest to north winds will continue at 8 to 16 miles per hour.
i. ★	★	*
Twenty-seven was the low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The 1 p.m. recording was 25.
In Today's Press
Help for Police
I Jews* offer to serve as : back-up on Christmas Eve j praised. — PAGE B-10.
Independence Twp.
\ • Steps taken toward own I police force.— PAGE A-4.
State Police Pontiac post is wide-k ranging and busy.—PAGE j C-6.
| Area News .
: Astrology ...
Bridge
S Crossword 1
| Comics .......
j Editorials ...
Food Section .
i Markets .....
{ Obituaries ....
! Sports .......
I Theaters .......... C-8	*
< TV-Radio Programs D-ll ?
| Wilson, Earl ..... D-ll	j
\ Women’s Pages B-l—B-5 j I Yale' Features .. A-5, C-8 \
and 27.6 per cent between 1980 and 1990.
The report also indicates a minimum population possibility in 1990 of 1,183,000 based on toe unlikely possibility that farther migration from the City of Detroit would cease. .
4	★	★
A moderate amount of outmigration from Detroit is the basis fqr the higher figure which, Mayer said he assumes will be the case.
ACTUAL CITY
Mayer points out that Oakland County by 1990 will contain enough people living at a sufficient level of density to be considered a very large dty in a sociological sense.
He adds that the county will then be -no collection of bedroom suburbs and will be powerfully competing with the City id Detroit for dominance of the metropolitan area.
The report also divides toe population projections into meaningful i
The youngest jjroup, those under 15, will increase from about a quarter of a million children in 1960 to half a million in 1990.
Mayer says that this will result in a need to double all child-centered facilities, such as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Search Begun for Spacecraft
Lost in Pacific After California Launching
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The Air Force searched the Pacific near Eni wetok atoll today for a missing experimental spacecraft, i lost at sea after a successful launch from this missile base.
★ ★ ★
■ The Air Force says the dartlike craft, about 6feet long and weighing less than 900 pounds, is toe prototype of spacecraft designed to commute between earth and orbiting spacecraft or to rescue astronauts stranded in orbit.
It was boosted into toe atmosphere by an Atlas missile, an Air Force spokesman said, but was “not immediately rf-covered” after impact.
The sopkesman said that “preliminary telemetry indicates it reentered in the planned area.” But, this being so, the spokesman declined to speculate why the craft wasn’t found or what might have happened to it. He also declined to disclose the extent of the search under way.
★ ★ ★
The spacecraft is made of aluminum and looks like a flatiron with fins. It is coated with a honeycomb substance to keep it from burning up upon reentry. -
Bob Hope Show Goes On for Embattled Viet GIs
Puzzle
.. A-4 I . C-10 . C-10 1 D-ll j . C-10 | .. A-6; . . D-2
. C-l-C-5
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is' the fourth tn a 12-part series.)
BY BOB HOPE PLEIKU, South Vietnam (SPECIAL) — It’s pretty hot here today — and I don’t mean just the weather ... one Of the reasons is that there is always a chance that the guys flying those “H u e y’ security copters overhead
ing our shows m\ might get too agtaJ fascinated by Joey Heather-ton’s dance number.
And frankly,
I hate doing a monologue when my idiot .cards have bullet holes in them.
I’ll he going on stage in p few minutes, and I’m vibrating a little bit -»■ no, not from fear — but from plain, simple emotion: I guess I’ve seen it a thousand times, but FU’ never . get over toe sight of those GIs etched against the mountains.'
Young, tough, hardened fighting men — some of them just back from bitter battle — yet . waiting eagerly, like kids, in the murderous heat for the touch of home and Christmas spirit we’re here to bring them. # What a fantastic audience, not a critic among them. After seeing them — to hell with politics, I’m going to stay an actor...
They told me those guys began arriving at the show site around 6:00 a m., and jt’s now well after noon. But you'd never know it from tHfeir applause. As (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
HOPE
3 nnnu. emsnus
A—2
make over pace?
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1262
Hare Calls Insurance Hike	Jesus Rebels
Blow to Low-Income Drivers
LANSING (AP)-Secretary of State James Hare predicted Wednesday that claims against file Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Pond would rise as a result of an auto insurance rate boost by 188 companies.
This really hurts the low-income families and many older persons on fixed low incomes and the ultimate result will like-
ly be more uninsured drivers on tlve Wednesday on new
Michigan’s roads,” Hare said. The fund is designed to pro-
Huge Growth Due County Population
(Continued From Page One) elementary schools, in capacity over the next 25 years.
An even greater percentage increase in the IS to Al age group is projected by IMS and a threefold increase' in the number of persons ever IS Is anticipated, rising from 37,-842 in 1960 to 113471 to 1990.
The study makes no prediction of the racial proportion of the county population by 1990 but indicates an increase in the Negro population due to an expected decrease or vanishing of housing discrimination and segregation.
A 66-year-old Franklin woman was killed .and a 51-year-old Waterford Township man critically injured yesterday in two separate area traffic accidents.
Dead on arrival at William
Changes in the occupational distribution of the county's population in the future will be centered mainly in increases in the professional occupational category, the report states.
No One to Mount 61 Killed in Battle
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A metal coffin containing the body of Sgt. Richard F. (tempos, 26, lies at the Oakland Army terminal with no relatives to claim it.
The infantryman was cut down by Vietcotig gunfire during a combat patrol in South Vietnam.
' ' ” .f. * * ...
When word of his death reacted Washington, D. C., Defense Department officials began the usual procedure of searching for the next of kin. They found none.
Trial Is Ordered
WINDSOR, Ont. (AP)-Daniel Snively, 20/ of Windsor was ordered to stand trial Wednesday in tee alleged Nov. abduction of Ian Berks, 17, son of a Windsor physician. No trial date was set. Snively is accused of picking up Berks as the youth was hitchhiking and holding him captive at a nearby cottage, then phoning Berks’ fatter, Dr. Gerald Berks, and allegedly asking for ransom. Young Berks escaped during the night, police said.
newal policies of the cpmpanies who write about 20 per cent of Michigan's auto insurance cov-
County Crash Kills Woman
Waterford Man Hurt in Crossing Crack-Up
erage. The firms are affiliated with the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters or the National Automobile Underwriters Association, or both.
RATE OF RAISE Liability rates were raised an average of 7.1 per cent and 9109 deductible collision rates went up an average of 4.9 per emit, after allowing few cuts in the coat of so-called comprehensive coverage.
Beaumont Hospital was Mrs.
David J. Park-hill of 24800 N.
C r o m w ell,
Franklin, following a two-car crash in Southfield Township on Telegraph near 13 Mile Road, at 3:50 p.m.
Listed in critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a train-car accident Oakland Township is Wellington
R...............| I
Waterford Township.
Mrs. Parkhil] was a passenger in a car driven by her 09-year-old husband.
-Driver of the other car was Bloomfield Township Fire Chief Valentine V. Yanuszeski, 44, of 2610 Alves ton, Bloomfield Township. Yanuszeski reportedly escaped injury.
tect drivers involved to accidents with uninsured drivers.
The higher rates became
(Continued From Page One) extracted combined revenues amounting to almost 40 per cent of Israel's produce.
Bad spring, from Adar 21 to«Nisan 1, the money booths were set up in the open Court of the Gentiles, the only place where foreigners could wor-
Hare said he hoped the increase did not start another 'round of general increases in* volving all car insurers in Michigan.”
“A few years ago, Michigan’s insurance rates were unrealistically low,” Hare said. “But we’re fast catching up to rates throughout the country.”
Hare said he had road the 1960 annual roundup of Michigan’s traffic toll issued by the State Police and found “the statistics are appalling.”
BIG DEATH TOLL State Police, predicted this year’s traffic death toll will be .	,	.	- _ „	.about 2,200 and will break the
Lewis of 131 S. Josephine,'29-year record.
‘When people say that they are unaffected by Michigan’s high accident toll.. .they had tetter reappraise the situation by looking at their car insurance bill from year to.year and their deflated pocketbooks,” Hare
Witnesses told Pontiac State Police that Parkhill’s car skidded sideways, crossed the me-
dian and was struck by Yanua-zeski’s automobile. Parkhifi'i
vehicle then spun around and went into a ditch.
IN FAIR CONDITION Parkhill is listed in fair condition at the hospital.	1
Reported in satisfactory condition is Daniel L. Miller, 27, of 1770 Beverly, Sylvan Lake, a passenger In Yanuszeski’s
Lewi's was injured when his station wagon was truck broadside by a diesel engine at an Oakland Township railroad crossing,. according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Jack E, Widby, 38, of Taylor, engineer of the diesel switcher, said he applied the brakes and the train’s whistle when he saw Lewis approaching.
The impact dragged the stain wagon some 100 feet, deputies said. Hie mishap occurred on Gallagher near (Mon Road.
The Weather
iMiu.s. Weather Bureau Report	\
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional light snow or snow flurries and light snow mixed with drizzle today. High 30 to 38. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight and Friday with occasional snow flurries likely. Low tonight 16 to 24. Northwest to north winds 8 to 16 miles. Saturday’s outlook: chance of flurries and cold.
At I a.m.: Wind Velocity ■ r Direction: Northwest Sun sets Thursdey at f:OS p.m. Sun risas Friday at I a.m. {
Wednesday In Psnttac
Highest tamparaturs ...............31
Lowast temperature ................36
Mean temperature ................ ,13
Weather: Snow flurries
t rises Thursday at 1:43 p.m Dswntewn Temperatures
Highest tamperatur Lowest tamperatur n temperature
a Chart
EtcSnaba Or. Rapids
23 17 Oululh 30 II Fori worth 33 23 Jacksonville
* York 33 .21 Phoenix* " ‘7 Pittsburgh
.	__	S Francisco	S4	46
i	25	$. $. Marla	20	0
1	21	Washington	42	23
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are forecast for the Great Lakes area« Ohio Valley and southern Rockies tonight. Rain is predicted for the north Pacific states and the Gulf'Coast region. It will be warmer in portions of the-nerttern plateau region and Florida.
at the Temple
thte time of year are more UMy to have their mtndx on what to buy'for. Christmas than on the condition of the roads, yet December is historically the most dangerous month for driving.
There, the Roman coinage was converted to Tyrian shekels and half-shekels hi which the poll tax had to be paid.
Jesus, realizing the grinding drain *on the impoverished masses and the ’exploitation of the devout, was struck by the profaning of the Temple into an economic appendage, the noise and reek of steep and fowls, and the barring of strangers from inner prayer chambers, His conscience flamed to protest.
TAKEN BY STORM
Po|ce C hie f Ralph Moxiey warns motorists to use extra
Inexorably, Ba rneyed across the wide court, overturning the coin conversion tables, blocking the freight carts, driving out the money dealers and animal vendors, seizing the place by storm.
“Is it. not written, *My house shall be called a house of prayer for all the nations’?” He cried. “Bat you have made it a den of rob-
For a time, He dominated the area, Mark’s gospel states, refusing to allow commercial dealers to traverse it. But He couldn’t have stayed there long.
And He knew the ultimate consequences. If He had con* fined Himself only to preaching of spiritual ideals, He might never have been hurt.
But He was a reformer, a rebel. He acted openly against the vested interests of the day.
(Tomorrow: Tho Comforter)
Birmingham Area News
Careful Holiday Driving j$ Urged by Police Chief
Motorists aticaro and caution during tte boll-
seaaoti when the streets are and slippery and visibility is reduced.!
Motorists mast adjust to toe
Bob Hope Show Arrives in Vietnam
be said, and net wait antti it to too late to start stopping.
Moxiey pointed out that collisions and personal injury accidents are up about 10 per cent over last year and that the personal injuries resulting from these accidents have jumped about 20 per cent
(Continued From Page One)
far as they are concerned, Phyllis Dilier is Miss Ameirca...
I once wrote a book called “I never Left Home” and that title has haunted me ever since met one of the uniformed volunteer stage hands who are helping us here at Pleiku.
OLD FRIEND He is a young Pfc. by tte name of David Basset from Pasadena. Dave once worked on my TV show in Burbank. See what I mean?
Looking over the sea of Gb, could spot shoulder patch insignia from , outfits throughout the central highlands. One patch to particular caught my eye, because it was the only one of its kind.
Holiday library hours have Been announced by the Baldwin Public Library.
It wiU close at f p.m. tomorrow and reopen at 9:31 am. Tuesday.
On New Year weekend, it will open all day Saturday, from 9:30 a-m. to 5 p.m.,.but Will be closed Jan. 2.
A Birmingham man, Algird Ambrose, 2578 Yorkshire, was appointed to tte State Wage Deviation Board yesterday by! Gov. George Romney.
Ambrose, 37, succeeds Kenneth Toth of Detroit whose term has expired. He will serve as a public member of the board for a three-year tipn.
The guy wearing it, I found out, was the only guy in his platoon who could be spared from tte action. His buddies had drawn lots, and he was chosen i see our show.
How about that? Sort of like a draft after you’re to .

	
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Breakthrough on Locating N-Blasts Told
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen-i tagon officials report the United States has significantly in-| its ability to identify
and locate underground nuclear test blasts inside the Soviet Union and is considering setting up worldwide network of seismo-graphic stations.
Officials, revealing this Wednesday, said the increased U.S. capabilities amount'to a breakthrough. Go v e r n.m e n t scientists told Congress during hearings three years ago they had been stymied by the location and identification problems since 1961.
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Defense Department officials greed in interviews that tte new U.S. information would have the effect of limiting or preventing large-scale cheating by the Soviets in case an underground test-ban treaty is signed. But they disagreed when asked what effect the developments' would have on any East-West negotiations.
Some officials indicated that the findings could lead the United States to modify its demand for on-site inspection and renew its negotiations with the Soviets on a test-ban treaty.
Pontiac Prato PI
y Edward R. Noble
EYES CHIEF - Dr. Harold A. Furlong, outgoing chief of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Pontiac General Hospital, turns his just-presented camera on Dr. Robert L. Segula of 2755 Ayreshire, Bloomfield Hills, his replacement. Members of the department presented Dr. Furlong with the new camera yesterday.
Hospital Obstetrics Chief Retires After 15 Years
Another chapter in the long book (hi Dr. Harold A. Furlong has been completed.	0
Ending more than a decade of service, the 71-year-old Dr. 'Furlong stepped (town earlier this week as chief of department of •obstetrics and gynecology at Pontiac General Hospital.
At a breakfast meeting yesterday, Dr. Furlong of 2260 E. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, retired from a post he has held for the past 15 years.
Dr. Robert L. Segula succeeds Dr. Furlong, who estimated he ha£ delivered 4,500 to 5,000 babies.	.	, ■
He is a certified specialist of tte American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons.
2 Area Safes Yield $1,200
Some 91,200 in cash was reported missing after safe robberies yesterday and early today at a Pontiac business firm and a Commerce Township school.
' Dr. Furlong intends to retain his private practice.
MEDAL OF HONOR
A Congressional Medal of Honor winner from World War I, Dr. Furlong served \ in both world -wars. He started medical practice in 1929.
He is past president of the Oakland Gpunty Medical Society and the Michigan Society of Obstetrics and Gynecology. He is a delegate to the Michigan State , Medical, Society and afi alternate delegate to the American Medical Association. • l
About 9600 was reported stolen sometime this morning from the Banner Linen Co, 36' Cass, by burglars who drilled a hole in the back of the safe, according to city police.
A small safe, containing an estimated total of more than 9600, was removed from a walk-in safe in the Clifford Smart Junior High School office early yesterday, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff's depu-ties. ,
A sled was used to' transport the toot across tte playground, According to deputies.
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Subscription Sales Climb
The engagement is announced of Sandra Kay Stouffer to Clifford Lahman Whitehom, son of Mrs. Bessie White-horn of Elizabeth Lake Road and L. C. Whitehom of Newberry Road. The bride-elect, daughter of Mrs. Ruth MacKinnon of West Palm Beach, Fid. and Max Stouffer Jr. of Mesa, Am. resides with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Max Stouffer of Rochester.
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02
Theatres Year Assured
' The success for the first year of the John Feraald Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre appears to be assured by advance subscription sales which have climbed steadily to more than 4,000 season tickets.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Wieting, general ticket chairmen for the theatre committee, recently announced die season ticket milestone, along with a reminder that those planning to attend should get their subscriptions in now.
Families Plan Festive Day
The Charles Binders of Utica with children Julie and Michelle will spend Christmas day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLeod of Old Orchard Drive.
Another daughter and her family, the Robert Huttons with Kristie and Scot will arrive from Rochester for the “big day.'*
# ★
Mrs. McLeod's mother, Mrs. George Clothier has already arrived to spend the entire holidays before returning to her home in Miami, Fla,
IN BIRMINGHAM
The Robert Calvers of Birmingham will have as their Christmas dinner guests Mrs. Calver’s sister and brother and their families and her parents.
Present will be Mrs. Harry Lhnbbcker and children, Christopher, Susan, Betsy and Deborah and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guinan Jr. with sons David and John. Their parents are the senior Gerald Guin-ans.
♦ ♦
. Another guest will be Michel Beck an exchange student from Belgium who is staying with tiie Calvers.
Money's Worth Can Be Achieved
SPARTANBURG, S.C.-The latest - modern washing machines, with all their buttons and gadgets, may have their' advantages, but Mrs. Thelma Wilson remains faithful to a 40-year-old machine that she claims still washes clothes as well as a new one.
“The wringer works as well as it ever did,” she declares.
“I wash, in this machine three times a week, and I have been doing this for the past 40 years.”
Round the neck... round the dock
U, ticket sales continue at their present rate, It is expectt ed that 5£00 will be sold by the time of the Jan. 4 opening.
The season of five plays, each running for four weeks, will open with a production of “The Caucaiasn Chalk Circle” by Bertolt Brecht. 1 ™ ★ * * Arrangements are being made to provide playgoers a full evening of entertainment at Oakland University for the praniere season of The John Feraald Company, Michigan's only resident professional the. atre group.
CONVENIENT the “package” will include ample and free parking1 convenient to the theatre m Ma-
fla R. Wilson Hail, a chance dine in the nearby faculty dining room and a free exhibition of contemporary art in the University’s new Art Gallery.
The gallery, directly across the hall from the theatre, will be open before the plays and during the intermission.
★ ★ *
Season tickets for the five plays run $20, $15 and $10 for evening performances on Wednesday through Sunday
n ttek-
and $15, $10 and $6 day matinees.
Gift certificates available for both si ets and India formances. For and information, dow Brook Theatre box office.
For those wishing to make a full evening of It, the University plans to convert faculty dining nearby Oakland cosy restaurant for dining candlelight.
A buffet of meat and salad dishes will be available at a cost of $2.75 per parson from 8:30 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday through Saturday, when the plays will begin at 8:30, and from 4:30 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, when the plays will begin at 6:30.
Because of limited advance reservations made by calling OU.
Supper to Honor
The Earl E. Morrows of Far Hill Drive will be hosts at a buffet supper this evening honpring Mr. and Mrs. James VanHook of Forfola Valley, Calif, (formerly of Birmingham) who are visiting in the area.
ENJOY THE FESTIVE
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• e
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THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR!
Formerly 16.99 t6 49.99
•	After 5 and Cocktail Dresses
•	Glitter Trims of Sequins • Pailettes
•	Silver Metallics • Brocades • Crepes
•	Laces • Velvets • Chiffons -
•	Junior, Jr. Petite, Misses* Sizes
l
.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966

SKIRTS and SWEATERS
U 029	099
o 14 fc to 0
FE 5-9955^
jllltt	Dinar's	Club	7-tvw»r..»	C»»t.r, 0«»»it	.»
.	Michigan	Bonkard
^	^	Sacunty	Charga	Northwood	c.m.r, Royal Oat. ,
■v
Your Christmas Shopping
in the Compact Shopping Center
•	Cunningham’s
•	Winkelman’s
•	Osmun’s
•	Kresge’s t Sander’s
•	1 Hour Valet
•	Jayson Jewelers
•	Children’s Shop
•	Griswold Sporting
•	R. B. Shops
•	Beckwith-Evans
•	Shoe Box
•	Wrigley’s
•	Camera Mart
•	Petrusha & Sons
•	Golden Thimble
UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY		FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES
WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE		OPEN EVERY . NIGHT :TIL9
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1550 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE
FE 3-7879 363-6286
% SMffiR -'T-% S
fl
• ROYAL MIL 1U I. 4th FIRNOALC, 110.W. I Mil* ■ BIRMINGHAM, 1(2 W. MAFIC ■ FONTIAC, TEL-HUROM ■ ROCHESTER, NORTH HILL FUtt
'	m ISP t
<Al j* asXsiH^kxJL lS&.A«*A» wJ ks^. v
Kodacolor Films
slock — 620-‘K'0-I.Y s;/eof Kodacolor snapshot film. Limit
KODACOLOR INSTAMATIC
8mm Roll Color Movies
Indoor and Outdoor i> pe. Lin ii 5.
SUPERB COLOR MOVIES
35mm COLOR SLIDES g
< ’20-Exp. roll (36 t«p.
$2.05)..,....
133
STOCK UP ON GENUINE KODAK FILMS
.77*
83*
J65
blouse confections, frilly and feminine
£0*
A delicate gift of remembrance is a pretty white blouse from the exciting collection ot Winkelman's. Blouses for dress or casual, dll in easy-care fabrics. Shown here: Classic ascot neck; of Dacron'® polyester crinkle crepe. Sizes 32-38.
Jb
newest complements, rich cable and rib *00
The newest sweater on the casual scene, is smartly ribbed, topped with handsome cable-knit detail Of Orion® acrylic that washes beautifully, keeps Its sparkling white color.. Short-sleeve style, doubles nicely with sleek pants. 34 to 40.
BE SMART ... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
The, Canma, Maxt
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 55 S. TELEGRAPH	FE 4-9567
<	"i*.	>■*. v.	, u.A •	(

&LL
Cm’S-
shop every night td 9 p.m.
TEL-HURQN SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads
/
J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, ltititi
The following are top prices -coming sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th'an in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets aa of Friday.
Produce
Apptae. Delicious, Rod, bu. ...
Apples, McIntosh, bu.	.............—
Apples, Jonathan, bu.	..:........2.50
Apple*, Northern Spy, bu. ...
Apples, CUar, *gal. .........
VEGETABLES
Beets, hipped, bu. ..............  $2.00
Cabbage, Curly, bu............	*“
Cabbage, StandM, bu............ ....3.00
Carrots, Cello PR.. 2 dz. .........
Carrots, topped, bit. ..............
Celery, Root, «. ...................

Radishes, WPCfe, % bu..............
Squash, Adorn, bu................
Squash, Buttercup, bu. .............
Squash, Butternut, bu...............
Squash, Delicious, bu. .............
Squash, Hubbard, bu................
Tomatoes, Hothouse, 10-lb. bskt.....
Turnips. Topped ....................
GREENS
Cabbage, bu.....................
Collard, greens, bu...............
Spinach, bu. ......................
. LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery Cabbage, dz. ...............
Poultry and Eggs
DITROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices per do by llrst receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A I umbo 47-50
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market rally rolled mi early today. Trading was fairly active.
Key stocks were up fractions !to a point or better on a fairly broad front although there was a good representation of losers. ★ * *
General Electric was unable to overcome the weakness which has sent it down every day this week following a forecast of lower earnings. GE was off around a point Du Pont,Hinton Carbide and Ford weed.
3-POINT SPURT Air Reduction climbed nearly 3 points in further response to
30+2; l
: large 42%-4S%; medium
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 655%; 92 A 65%; 90 B 64%; 19 C 42Vi; cars 90 B 45%; VCt*.
Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices % to l Vi lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 38Vi; mixed 38%; medium- ’*• standards 37; checks 34%.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -poultry: wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 23-25; special led Rock fryers 11-19.
Livestock
Few scattered sales of cows, active strong
to 50 cents higher. Hardly tnougT M---------
or heifers for market test; a fe..__________
steady, one lot choice around 1050 pounds steers $25.00; utility cows 17.00-18.00.
•j Hogs 100. Not enough to set up qu
establish
it enough lor market test.
AmHome 1.80	1	83%	83%	I
Am Hosp .50 . 9 44	44 i
AmlnvCo 1.10	4	14%	14%	1
Am MFd .90	44	14%	14%	1
AMet Cl 1.90	59	48%	48%	‘
Am Motors	21	6%	4%
' mNGas 1.80	"1	40%	40%	;
Optic 1.35b - 2 74	74' I
m Photocpy	42	4%	4%
m Smelt 3a	17	40%	40%	<
m Std 1	"	74	19%	18%	1
m T8*T 2.20 124 54% 54	!
m Tob 1.80	15 31	38% :
Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5a Ankan Cham ArrticoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.20a
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position of the Treasury compared *i||h -----spondlng date a year ago;
OK. 19, 1944 OK. 17, 1945
Balance—
$ 3,944,220,942.97 $ 4,420,032,413.73 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-r
44,501,411,283.57	52,587,538,173.17
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
80,259,737,372.25	65,781,423,797.;
X-Total Debt-
330,149,914,927.18	321,894,718,154.43
Gold Assets—
13,158,109,027.85	13,8
CX> - Includes $244,205,234.53 debt net sublect to statutory limit.
American Stock Exch.
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following to list of selected stock transactions on th American Stock Exchange with noo prices:
Sato*	fN
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerojet ,50a	19 28% 28% 28'%+ %
AiaMagnelh ,10e 15 21% 20% 20'%- % ArkLaGas 1.50 M 39% 39% 39% + VI Assd Oil&G	50	2	1%	18k- VI
Asamera -	2	3%	3%	3%...
Barnes Eng	28	33%	33%	32%- %
BrazLtPw 1	28 10 9% 10	+ "
CampbChib 155 5-14	5% 55-16...
CanSoPet	7 2 3-14	2%	2%...
Cdn Javelin	1	5%	5%	5%—
Cinerama	4	3%	3%	3% ..
Ctrywlcto RKy	24	1%	1%	1%—
CreoteP 2.40a	11	33%	33%	S3%+
Data Cant	8	8%	7%	8%+
Equity Cp .05r	4	3%	3%	3%...
Fargo <S*	.	4	2% .	2%	2%...
Felmt Oil M	7 ■	m '	"4-	.£».+
Fly UNr 1.249	30	44%	'45%	44'%-
Gen Plywd 1)	10	14%	13%	14%.,.
GiantVel .40	40 4 15-14«13-14413-14...
Goldfield	14,	2'4 . 2%	2'%-r
GtBas Pet	1" 2% 2%’ 2%.....
GulfAm Ld	38 . 7	4% J +%
Hoerner Wild .82 3	18%	18%	18%f %
Hycon Mfg	2	tt%	12%	12%+ %
imp Oil 2a	1	•»%	52%	S|%+ %
Isrpm Corp	21	T	2	1_+ %
Kaiser Ind	34	8% 8V
Mackey Air	3	W	10
McCrory wt	4	, 1%;	3V.
Mead John .48	45	23%	23	23%+%
Mich Sugar.JOo 1	3%	3%	3%.
. vS C
Panq+PaP*	2	,13-14	i.M»lS-W-1-ji
, R 1C Group	12	1% 1	1-R
Scurry Rain	23	17%	17%	17%+ %
Sbd WAIr	"	S
Signal OIIA 1	8	25%	25%	25%- %
l.n Control jo 29	4%	4%	. ..
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1944
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points ars eighths
OVER TNE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations ffom th* NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately II a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout	th* day. Prices *'
not Ihtihtde retail markup, markdown commission.
MAH
AMT Corp, X............ ......  2J
Associated Truck ............. ».4	1
Boyne . .....................12.5	1...
Braun Engineering	....'......124	114
Citizens Utilities Class A ..19.7	207
Detrex Chemical .............14.0	14.4
Diamond Crystal .............13.1	.13.4
Frank's Hunsry ................8.7	12
Mohawk Rubbor Co. ........
Monro# Auto Equipment ....
North1 Central Airlines Units ...
Safran Printing .............  124	13.0
Scrlpto.......................  4.1	44
Wyandotte Chemical. ......... 24.0 J44
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund ...........1 IIP H
Chemical Fund .............15.52-	14.97
Commenwaalth Stock ........ 9.52	1040
Drgnsi ..................  12.74	1170
Keystone Income. K-l .......$.44	944
Keystone Growth K-l ....... 5.88	4.43
Mass.^lnvwton Growth	1041	1140
Mas*; investors Trust ......1548	1744
Putnam Growth .............10.95	11.97
TeltYKton electronics/........*42	941
Wellington Fund ...........12.91	14.15
Windsor Fund ..............14.7*	1142
DOW-JONES AVERAGES '
STOCKS	_
3} Indus	....................ZH-H+I-2
20 Ralls ..............v.’.i. 204.03+0.42
m ut«L
45 Stock* •• .............. 2GS.01 +C
BONDS	. s ^ t
10 Higher	grad* ruilt ...	’. 3.4+0®
10 Mcond	grade .tails .... S-21—S-2?
1C Public	utlUVe* .......... 0.72-0.01
10 Ihdustrlsls ............ 87JO—0.10
Stock Market Rally Rolls On
its raised dividend and stock split.
*	*./ *
American Broadcasting rose l.to 86 on 6,000 shares in a continued show of strength. Late Wednesday the Federal Communications Commission gave green light to merger of ABC with International Telephone. IT&T comqion stock was unchanged.
“■ N *	# • * jlgg*
Rails and. airlines posted a string of fractional gains.
Singer Co. dipped % to 44% Ion 50,000 shares.
OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included:
Standard Oil (New Jersey), up % at 62% on 6,000 Shares; General Motors, off ft at 68 on 4,300; and American Telephone, unchanged at 54 on 7,000.
*	* m
On Wednesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.6 to 284.7. pfc ■	*	*	*
Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Barnes Engineering, Giannini Controls, General Plywood and Aerojet-General. Molybdenum lost about a point, Pyle National a fraction.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API-Following to,
(hds.) High Low	Last	Chg.
1	46%	46%	44%	+	%
12	17% 17% 17% 4 •'
1G	aft	38	38	4
13	55%	55 ..»%	+
GenDynam -Nat Gan Etac V
Gen Fds 2.20 GenMIlls 140 GenMot 445* GenPrec 140 OPubSvc .45* GPubUl 1.50 GTal EI U8 Gen Tire .10 Ga Pacific
Getty Oil .10*
GfKtCo 1.30 GrenliCS 1.40 GrantWT 1.10
GtAAP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl Greyhnd .90 GrumAlrc 1b GulfMO 2.60a Gulf OU 2.20 GulfStaUt .80
> 32% 32% to%
Beth Stl 1.50a Bigelow S .80
Boeing 1.20 SoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrlggsS 2.40* Brief My .80a Brunswlak BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1
4	38%	38%	38%	4
2	41%	41%	41%	+
10	5|%	55%	55%	+
8	23%	23%	23%	+
13	13%	13%	Wto	..
I	16%	14%	14%	<.
91	23%	22%	23%	+
JohnMan 2.20
KimbClark 2 Koppars 1.40 Kresge .20 Kroger 1.30
Neltf Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp^Joup 1
7	3%	3%	3% +
5 33% 33% 33% + ■-Xl 18% 18% 18% + %
11 73% 73% 7 10 13% 13% 1 2 20% 20% i 23 35% 35% 3
Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .10 CessneA 1.40 Chomp S 2.20 Ch*« Oh 4 ChIMil SHF 1 ChIPnu 1.80b Chl Rt Pec ChrlsCratt 1b
—------r 2
fi 140 « 1.00 BRVCiiT i J< CocaCol# 1.90 Coig Palm l ColTlnRad .40
I 14% 1
37% 3
3	37%	37%	....	.
-3	41%	41%	41%	+
5	37%	37	37%	+
19	31%	31%	31%
I	9S P lf%-~
3	21%	21%	21%	•
75	32%	«%	32%	+
54	WS	27%	27%	+
II	44%	44%	44%	+ %
3	41%	41%	41%	+ %
9	91%	91%	91%	+ %
12	29%	29	29	+ V-
30	42%	41%'	42%	+2
12	44%	44%	44%	— V
10	25%	2f%	25%	+ V
,23	24	23%	»	+9.
7	42%	42	42%	+1
10	50%	5Hk	50%	+ %
25	45%	. 45%	45%	+ »*■
78 31% fl% 31%,+ 1
$	41%	41%	i%	,+ 1
14	28%	21%	28%	+ 1
7	48%	48%	48%	....
11	28%	28%	M%	...
7 '82% « 82% + 1
4	79% 79% 79% + 1
itrol Data Pd 1.70
n
CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co
42 43	42% 43
.17 50% m 50 .4 «% S% «1 5 22% 22% «% + %
1	to M W ..
2	ii%*ii% ii% •
2 17% 17% 17% -
—D—	i
Uti
Doug Air .75r Dow Cham 2 Dressfnd 1.25 (M»Pw 1.20 duFont^5.7% Dug Li 1.40 DyiiamCp .40
4	25%	25%
1	28%	20%
4	69%	49%
( 125% 125%
1	17	17
13	11%	11%
f!	32	31%
4	71%	78	MPPI
3	37%	37%	W%	+ \
26	45%	45%	45%-1
10	44%	44%	44%
21	31%	31%	31%	+ J
2	40%	40%	40%-1
24 149% 149	149	- V
9 30% 30% 30% 4- 1
4	11% 11% 11% — 1
EastAIrL .40 IKuitok 1.«i|
EatonYa 1.25
EIPasoN G1
5**23 " lLaSk RR 107 9% —	|9 35
f—
24 127% 12M 127 14 24% 24% 24% 17 30% 50% 50% 1 81% 31% 31% 11% 17
13 17
EthytC^rp FalrCarh .75*
b 35	+ %
Fair Hill .304 Fansteel Mai
¥SiSH?M “T,=Tto i.»
, ....00 Jji
Flltrol 2.10 ~ restne 1.40 rtClwri Jit . Jlhfkota 1 FI* Few 1.34 PI* PwL 1.44 FMC- CD .75 Foodfalr .90 FordMot M0 Fore Dalr .50 FraeptSu ij| FruahCp 1.71
47 124% 123% 134% +)% 4 14% 1Mb 14%
3	21	27%	28	.
4	12% ii% n%-%
2 55% 55% 5f% + %
13	24% M% Mb 6 42% 42% 42%
14	44% 44% 44%
» f %
ffb +1
13	30%	30%	30%
4	13%	1»k	13%...
40	40	39%	39%	- 1
35	19	U%	19	+ 1
38	39%	39%	39%	+ 1
55	25%	25%	25%	- I
Sales
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.
HHPil%	18%-%	Riitfi ^h'.40	8	12	l^b	12
7 fl%	51	51%	+	%	RepubStl 2.50	4	40%	40%	40%
-90- 87%.	87_87%	-	%	Rexall ,30b	9	24%	24%	24%
1 74%	74%	74%	+	%	Reyn'Met .90	t	52%	52%	52%
\ 67% 4
63% +
in Sal .1
5% — % Rohr Co .80
RydorSys .40	2 17% 17% 17% -
•—S—
Safeway 1.10 'IJosLd 2JO jL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b
Sanders .30 _ Scherlng 1
I 16% 14% 16%-
5 21% 28% 28% +
•g JO
Sharon Sfl l Shell OU 1.90 ShetlTra J7e
3 40% 40% 40% +
5 30% 30% 38% + 7	44%	44%	44%	+
14	34%	34%	34%	-
1	51%	51%	51%	+
6	21	21	21
$ho!l"o ShollTn. .... SherwInWm 2
lgerCo 2.20 ...lllnK 1.80a SoPRSug ,45a SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50
> -14% 14% - %
Imp Cp Am IndarRand 2 Inland Stl 2 Inter IkSt 1.00 IntBusM 4.40
12	45%	45%	451J	..
11	14%	U	14%	+
33	8%	8%	0% +
42	24%	24%	24%	+
25	74%	74%	74%	..
3	37%	37%	37%	,,
Tri Cont ,92a
Lehman 2.i4e LOFGIS 2.80a LtogattAM 5 Litton 1.549 Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20
----- Thoat
____.Cam 1
LoneSGa 1.12 LongtoLt 1.08 Lorfllard. 2.50 LuckyStrs .80 Lukans Stl 1
Mack Tr 1.591 MacyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 2.71a MagmaC 3.40 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40
MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.60a MCDonn .40 McKast 1.80
Can JOb „ _jshR 1.20 NPtOahjf 1.40
Newbery .681 NCngEl 1.34 NYCent 3.12a NlagMP 1.10 NorilkWst 4a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl JO Norton 1J« Norwich 1.30
Otrtb Mar Jtt, Owenslll 1.35 OxfrdPap .80
Panh EP IJ ParkeDav II PannDIxIa J Penney 1J0I
. b. 3.40a Phlla SI 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20
14	22% 22	22% +
7 9%	9	9	...
15	1%	1%	0% -
3 31% 31% 31%
5	41% 41	41	+
2	65% 65% 45%
6	M% 79% 10% + %
27 4%	4	4% + %
6	44% 44% 64% ...
14S	25	25	. .
11	14% 14% 14% ...
7	19	19	19	...
3	29% 29% 29% -
1	41% 41	41% +
2	15% 15% 15% ...
12	34% 33% 34% +
—M—
14	31% 30% 31% +
1 43% 43% 43% +
7 22% 22% 22% ...
1 49% 49% 49%-
53	40% 40	40% +
4	43	*3	43
3, 29% 29	29% +
J* 13% 13% 13% +
72 .21% 21,% 21% +
3	34	34	34	+
6	30% 30% 30% —
40 31% 31% 31% ...
3	44% 44% 44% —
11 74% 76% 76% +
4	31	31	30	+
5	25% 25% 25% -
24 31	82% 83	+
,1 1% 5% 5% ...
24	40% 47%. 47% —
T4 14% 14% 14%
87 43% 42% 43	+
10	30% M% 30%-40 20% 20% 20%
1	24	25% 26
35 100% 100% 100% +1%
—N—
2	*89% 89% 89%
7	45% 45% 45%
2	23% 23% 23%
13	69% 49% 49% — %
13	- 35% ’ 35% — %
13 4Mk 40% 40% + "
4	21% 28% 20% +
22 11 11 11 +
54	31	32 . +1
19 55% 55% 55% +
5	40% 40% 40% -
3	13%, 13 *13 -
1	38% 30% 30% -
2	14	14	14 +
2 27% 27% 27%
11	49% «9	40% +
10 21 20% 20% ..
7 100	99% 99% — %
9 50% 49% —
7 49% 49%
4	44% 44%
9 27% 24%
109 111	117%
59% 59% 59%
[)—■
25	43% 43 G% +
1 27% 37% 27% +
I 61% 61	61% ..
11 31% 3Mb 38% +
1	17% 17% 17% ..
15	55% 55% 55% -
4	1Mb tIVk 13%-%
—P—
5	35% 35% 35% . (
21 M% M% 24% -25 10% 10% 10%
S 31% M% 21% +
47 51	57% SI f
II 35% 35% 25% +
16	27	20% 24% +
4 12% 12% 12%—
7 54% 58% 54% ...
6	35	34% 34% —
23	54 S% 54 +
2	78% 7(% 78% — .
30	75% 75	75% + %
9 64% 64% 66% — %
■ 16 31% 31% 31% + %
4	42% 42% 42%
3	33% 33% 33%
9 50% 50% 50%
4	50 B »
4 54% 545% Mb
5	9% 9% 9%
33 t47% 147% 117% , ■ 11 75	74% +5 4- %
3 43	43	&
*rR“ I
31	) 44Va 44’/4 UVs
5	48	48	41
;s 2m 30V% 309b
24	55% 54H 55%
„UnltAIfc 1.60	17 8
US Indust .70 US Lines 2b Ugljgwet
us Smelt‘lb
US Steel 2.40 UniVOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60
Probe to Hear Ship Survivor
Another Lawsuit Filed in Morrell Disaster
1	38%	38%	38%	+
8	39	38%	39	-
12	27%	2/Vb	27%	+
6r ‘62	61 vi	62	+
15 28% 28% 28% — 17 S4Vi 54% 34 Vi +
rIGD 1.30	10 40Vi A
StSlICal 2.5» StOillnd 1.70 , StOIINJ 3.30e
10	32	32	32
30	28%	20	28%	+
39	42%	42%	42%	+
29	29%	29%	29%	+
—T—
4 30	38 „
19 92% 91% 92% +1%
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Dennis Hale, sole survivor of the ore carrier Daniel J. Morrell, will testify Friday from his hospital bed about what happened when the stop sank in a Lake Huron storm.
Meanwhile, another in a of lawsuits was filed against the owners of the Morrell. The $150,-000 suit was file in Buffalo, N.Y., by the mother of a sailor who died in the sinking.
* * ★
Twenty-eight crewmen died when the Moreen went down Nov. 29.
Hale, 26, of Ashtabula, Ohio, convalescing at Ashtabula General Hospital. The Coast Guard Board of Inquiry will go there to hear his testimony. EX-THIRD MATE
Thomas Burns, SI, a former third mate on the Morrell, told the five man hoard Wednesday the ship was in good condition when he left it in August.
The Morrell took a little water through her hull but “that’s common with-all the lakers,” Burns said- Burns said he also sailed on the Morrell in 1965 °and has worked for Bethlehem Steel Corp., operator of the Morrell, for two seasons.
Burns told the hoard the company decides if a ship is to sail to pick up a cargo, but the captain decides in what weather the ship should sail or anchor.
He said the Morrell’s captain, Arthur I. Crawley, had a “good reputation.’’
LEGAL ACTION
The new legal action was started Wednesday iivV.S. District Court at Buffalo by Mrs. Catherine Whitkowski of nearby Boston, N.Y. She acted as administratrix for the estate of her son, Chester Ronieczka, 45, with whom she shared her home.
Defendants are Bethlehem and Cambria Steamship Co. of Cleveland.
Requirements Tough
Stock Delisting Rare
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - A company wishing to withdraw its stock from trading on a major stock exchange may find the delist-* ing require-!
'intents tougher j than the nfiy standards.
The various!
(changes frequently delist companies that do not meeti their standards, CUNNIFF generally because the company has a very poor earnings record, is too closely held or because its shares are too inactive.
★ ♦ ♦
For a company to seek delisting is ra[e. Even more rare is the accomplishment of the wish.
When Rockwell-Standard Corp. whs reported this week as considering the idea of leaving the New York Stock Exchange for the over-the-counter market, researchers at the big board went through records for previous delistings,.
MOST RECENT They found that the most recent voluntary withdrawal was in 1939, when Dominion Stores
toe big board requires the approval of two-thirds of the outstanding shares! In addition, the delisting process is defeated if objections arise from 19 per cent or more of the shareown-
Rockweil’s complaint arose from/, the heavy selling of its stock by three mutual funds, thus driving down the price. This action angered Willard F. Rockwell Ar., the president, just as similar selling has irritated officials of other companies.
Rockwell was quoted as, saying delisting might be a way to keep fund people away. He is said to have reasoned that funds
Powell Alters Battle Plans
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Adam Clayton Powell reportedly is switching strategy in his fight to keep, his congressional seat.
Ah associate of the New York Negro Democrat said Wednesday that Powell changed his mind about blasting congress-
dectdeg R could better promote men who want to deny lam his been received, toe- exchange
its Canadian image by delisting. For a listed company to leave
12 76% 74	74%
Konieczka, a bachelor, was a fireman aboard the Morrell. The suit asks that a jury ^ vs! award $100,000 for Konieczka’s death and $50,000 to compensate for his injuries, pain and exposure when the ship sank.
20 49% 48% 49% + 9 3 26	24	24 — <
' 16 54% 54% 54% f '
• 24% :
I 48% •
Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1JI
) 24% 26% 24% +
5 4
—W—
WarnPie JOa	7	17%	17%	17%-
WarnLamb 1	l	38%	38%	38%
weshwat 1.1*	3 21% M% 21%	„
Warin AirL>f	i	44%	46%	44%	+	%
WnBanc 1.T0	2	31 J	31	31	+	%
WUnTel 1. ‘
WestgEI l.
“leyerhr l . Thirl Cp 1 Wilson CO WlnnDIx l
Wootorarlh .	%
—X—Y—Z—
p 1	47 208% 207% 208% +
YngstSbl 1.80	7 27% 27	27% +
ZentthRad la	10 SI'Ji 51% +
Copyrighted by The Aisoclated Press 1
r* unoHIclal.


mi-annual declaration. SpKlal _____ dividends or payments not designated as regular are ktontlf—
'illowing toemwtos.
a—Also , extra -or extras, b—Annual .ate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-Dedared or paid In 1945 plvi stock dividend, e—Declared


dale, g—Paid k — after stor- “< rad 0( pi
■ In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid year, dividend omitted, deferred or
_____cl ion taken at last dividend meeting.
r— Declared or paid in 1944 plus stock dividend. t-Pald ------------ to|—
stock during 1 in ex-dlvld*nd oi
xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout _____ww—with warrants. wd-Wh*n distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Naxt day delivery.
v|—in bankruptcy or rKelvsrshlp .. stag reorganized under the Bankruptcy
juntos. _fn—Foreign,
? sublecf*'to°hv
423.2 159.9 151.0 294.6 415J 110.7 148.6 292.2 521.4 194,1 140.5 397.7 537.9 213.0 170.5 349.) SNMRPMMIVNI.i) 143J 130.2 2M.0
1945 High .. 523.3 194J 178.2 351.5
,m3 ,*K	.	#.4 149J 162.6 308.0
ir Ago .! i High .
■ONO AVERAGES tod by Th* AasocMM 18 I* 1#	1
Rails Ind. UHL 7
n. L. '
Wed.	70.7	90.4	OU	90J
Day	70.6	90.4	01.3	90.1
Ago	70.5	M,»	81.1	90.4.	_
Ago	70.9	90.4	11.3	91.0	(M
Voir Ago 79.7 lOOJ 84.4 91J 907 194*	High	79.8	101.4	18.1	ISj	*
‘.ow	70.5	».»	79.3
____	.ligh	13.7	100.5	08.9
19*8	Low	70.3	00.0	04.4
7 Spy Suspects Handed Over by Macao—China
HONG KONG (UPI) — Communist China today confirmed! that Portuguese authorities in Macao have handed over seven' accused Nationalist Chinese pionage agents.
Peking Radio said the seven were sent to Red China Tuesday, only a few hours before the deadline set by Peking.
The alleged agents fled to the tiny Portuguese colony near Hong Kong in June 1963. They had been held in prison on charges of illegal entry and possession of arms. • w ^
- * ★ ★
Their return was one of several demands made by Peking-spurred leftists,in Macap who recently launched bloody riots Portuguese authorities.
GOP Leaders Optimistic on Fiscal Reform
LANSING (AP) - Republican legislative leaders said Wednesday they are optimistic that once legislators understand Michigan's financial problems, they will adopt a fiscal reform plan inpluding a state income tax.
‘I think we can get fiscal reform through the Senate,” said Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St i Louis, who will be Senate majority leader next session. “The House Is going to be the big problem, because of the divi sion.”
★ ★ ★
But Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, the House Republican leader, said he is optimistic, too, despite the 55-55 split in his chamber between Republicans and Democrats.
“You can’t continue to vote expenditures and not taxes,” he said. “It has, to bo a bipartisan effort.
CHANCES GOOD ‘I think the chances of fiscal reform are good. We’ve got have additional revenue. There are no its, ands and hits about that.”
Allison Green, state treasurer, said, "unless we cut services materially or have new revenue by December (1967), we’ll be I scraping the bottom of the barrel.-”
seat Jan. 10. Instead, he said, Powell would fight “all the way to the top” to take his Hquse seat.
The associate also said Powell may announce early next year a drive to satisfy the $164,000 libel judgment which is the root of his present woes.
AT RETREAT
Powell is at his Bahamas Island retreat, where he rejected contact with newsmen and refused to testify at a House subcommittee hearing into expenditures by his Education and Labor Committee.
And, he said, “by March (1968) we’ll really have trouble."
Key - House and Senate Republicans met Tuesday with Gov. George Romney.
WILL VOTE FOR IT “I came away from that meeting convinced that when the facts are known by the legisla-jig
ture, they will vote for" it (an j” w * j. SSSp - a "'j	*	™ rr ™
income tax-based fiscal reform J< Vi hry^OOOTI if	P'Tt/'N
plan),” Lockwood said. I > OU1LfCCJaOf UfV f iVCOlfflO “I think most of the leader-	%•	, -!#■
ship is sold on fiscal reform. No
By ROGER E. SPEAR
one has to sell me an income tax—I’ve been voting for one for years.”
News in Brief
Charles Segar of Dearborn reported to Waterford Township police yesteirday the larceny of topcoat, valued at $120, from )8 W. Huron.
Mrs. Delores Tassey of 295 Prospect reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the theft of $120 from her purse at a Pontiac Mall store.
A cash box containing $115 was stolen from the Mutual Finance Co., 35 S. Glenwood, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
WtOnoidoy'i let Dividends Declared . Pe- stk.of Pay Rate riod Rscsrd ibis STOCK
Crescent Corp . . tec .,	12-28
OMITTED
«Induttrlts ............
EXTRA
Cork 1
.425
REGULAR
Cont Mtge Inv....43
Crescent Corp .. .225 Q Leaseway Trantp .125 Q Long- Island Ltg .. .25 Q McQuay Norris .. .275 Q Stone L Webftor .75 Q
m
show less interest in over-the-counter stocks.
BOARD APPROVAL
A resolution by the board is assumed before the issue is put to the stockholders. The American Stock Exchange, the nation’s second largest, specifically requires that, as the first step, a resolution to delist must be passed by the requesting firm’s board.
A certified copy of this resolution, then must 'be sent to toe exchange with a statement backing the facts in the resolution. The exchange then studies the material and notifies the company If it accepts or rejects the application.
If it accepts, the exchange then requires that each registered shareholder be given 15 days notice prior to its delisting notification to the Securities and Exchange Commission.
The Amercan Exchange has been involved to a recent request for delisting. Wolverine Aluminum Corp. became dissatisfied last year on the very first day of its listing. It felt a specialist permitted an unnecessary drop in price.
NOT UNCOMMON
Wolverine reportedly said it would not pay toe annual listing fee. The fee, due Sept. 1, hasn’t
said. It added that such a delay was not uncommon.
Wolverine has paid a fee for supplementary, or additional, listing of shares. The price of its Stock, which opened at about $11, dropped to a low of $10 this year, made a high of $18, and is selling now for about $13.50.
* A *
Most companies simply do not wish to delist. To be listed on a reputable exchange offers possibilities for broader share ownership, prestige, advertising and more active trading with some security from erratic price movements.
He faces jail for contempt of court for falling to pay the libel judgment. Rep. Lionel yan Deerlin, D-Calif., has said he will challenge Powell’s seating when Congress convenes if the Harlem lawmaker is still to contempt.
[raining Call Hits 90 Here
A basic training call issued to 911 U.S. Army reservists in Michigan for the month of January will include 90 men based-at Pontiac, a spokesman said to-ay-
The 90 will go op active duty for the six-month training period,,then resume reserve status.
Another high quota — the normal monthly figure ranges from 2 to 10 — is expected to February, the spokesman said.
Normal basic training activation will return in March, marking the end of a. Defense Department effort to clear up a backlog of Army enlistments who had not undergone - the training requirement.
The Michigan call was among 150,000 reservists and National Guardsmen scheduled for active duty.
Judge Orders Steelworkers Back to Jobs
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge has ordered 1,800 striking steelworkers back to work ait a Kokomo, Ind., factory vital to manufacture of war-* planes for Vietnam.
But U.S. District Judge Leonard P. Walsh stayed execution of the order until noon today to give the union time to appeal to higher court.
* * *
Thus, whether the strikers must return to work for 80 days under the provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act is up to toe U.S. Court of Appeals. If the order is upheld the strikers must go back to work while bargaining is resumed. They have closed the factory of Union Carbide Corp. since Sept. 30. It is the major U.S. source of a vital metal alloy.
A presidential board of inquiry, appointed Monday, found that the primary issue in the strike is a union desire for coordinated bargaining by three unions — toe United Steelworkers of America; Oil, ChemicaJ & Atomic Workers, and International Chemical Workers pll! at 11 company plants.

** 11 H
Dem Appeal in Poll Lowest Since 1940
NEW YORK (AP) - The Democratic party, according to toe Gallup Poll, has less appeal fpr voters now than at any time in 26 years,
The poll organization also said Wednesday that the Republicans are still so greatly in the minority that to win a presidential election a Republican candidate would have to win a sizable majority of independent voters and some Democratic vote in addition to holding ail his own party’s votes. *
V . V ★
Since thd elections last Nov. 8, the poll said, the percentage of voters calling themselves Democrats has fallen to 44 p6r cent down nine points from the high of 1964 and within two points of the low mark of 42 per cent in 1940.
Q. “I would like to give our three children — ages 17, 19 and 21 — Christmas gifts of ! high grade stocks and would appreciate your advice. We are interested [in longterm growth for them and current return is no consideration. We would like to follow this program year after year for all special occasions.” W.C.
There is a minimum commission of $6 on purchases of $100 or more so that it would be to your advantage to buy individual issues^in multiples of $400 to $500, if you are in a position to do so. I am not going to recommend for your pur-pose such ultrk-fast growth stocks as Polaroid or Xerox, since these are highly volatile and sell at well over 50 times earnings:
prefer issues with above average growth which seem able to- resist Sny future recess My. select laps would in-clude American Hospital Supply; Bristol-Myers and Avon Products. As. further sugges-
tions, I like Plough, Inc.; Litton Industries and General Foods.
★ * *
Q. “I am interested in city or state tax-exempt bonds which you often mention. Are they like E bonds? Is toe interest paid monthly or yearly and are they safe? I worry greatly about the safety factor.” M.L.
A. There are no bonds except U.S. governments which are as secure as direct obligations of cities or states. These tax-exempt securities normally bear coupons payable semiannually and default jon interest or prto- ' cipal to almost unheard of. E bonds are really not comparable,	*
Interest'on these obligations is added to their value every six months and is not received until maturity or redemption. Accruals are subject to federal income tax but this levy can he deferred until maturity If you so stipulate. If your' bracket Is ' low and you don’t need current income, E bonds would free you from all worry, including that ofjluctuatidn.	" .
* (Copyright, HU)
• • s.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19W
Ms* G?umbling Nothing Personal—Johnson
JOHNSON CITY. Tex. <AP)| Johnson, conscious of criti-- President Johnson says he cisms aimed at him at last emors have no quarrel on	CMICUs ,* 6emocratic
sonal pounds but sta^J^igovernois at White Sulphur gree, at least to some extent, on j ^
programs, patronage and polH^’™**’ W.Va., met Wednesday ties.	with nine Democratic state ex-
----'■------—r——-------= >!— ecutives at the LBJ Ranch, then
reaffirming it,” he said. He also stated that he wouldn’t say anything in West Virginia that he wouldn’t say at the LBJ Ranch.
Reds Evacuate Third of Hanoi
Most Children Gone, Mayor Tells Pravda
MOSCOW (AP) - The mayor of Hanoi said in an interview	.	.
published today that one-third of frank” discussion, were leaving the city’s population, including the »ranch reinforced “In the
summoned newsmen and introduced Gov. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa. Hughes was chairman of the West Virginia caucus.
* * *
While the chief executive stayed in the background, the Iowa governor said there were serious problems in carrying out some of Johnson’s Great Society programs in the states.
ww* ........
But he said the governors, after a “very open and very
almost all schoolchildren, has been evacuated.
*	i
Mayor Trang Qui Hung told the Hanoi correspondent of Pravda, the ^Soviet Communist party newspaper:
“We' consider that at any'moment Hanoi can be bombed.
★	* * .
“That is whj/ we had to take • measures to strengthen its defense, to evacuatrthe popula-tion which is not directly connected with production, to disperse industry and to' adjust transport lines',” he said.
WWW He said some factories remaining in Hanoi had been camouflaged by trees and bamboo so they could not be seen from the air or even the next street.
DENIED CLAIMS Pravda said the interview was given “some days before the December bombings of Hanoi.” The U.S. Command in Saigon has denied North Vietnamese claims that American planes bombed Hanoi on Dec. 13 and 14.
★ ★
“Through its cri»i||l aggres-sion and barbarofls Umbings of many areas of North Viet the mayor said, “tMpnited States has succeeded neither in suppressing the fighting spirit of the people nor in disarranging the economic life of the republic and its capital.
City Resident Among 9 Hurt in Bus Mishap
A Pontiac man and eight other persons were injured yesterday when a Boston-bound bus skidded in heavy snow on 1-95 and struck an embankment near North Attleboro, Mass.
Sustaining back injuries and facial lacerations in the accident was Charles D. Apley, 52, of 104 Virginia.
★	★ w
Treaetd at an Attleboro hospital and released, Apley returned to Pontiac today.
The Rhode Island Transit bus embarked from Providence.
complete support of the policies, the principles and the precepts as set forth by the President of the United States and as the leader of the free world.
NO ONE ELSE
Perspiring profusely, Hughes cut off questions from reporters after fielding eight, but was recalled to the microphone by Johnson who insisted that he ask the other governor! if they wanted to speak.
None did.
t	★	★
One of those in attendance was Gov. Warren E. Heames of Missouri, who had said last week that unless Johnson changed some policies and reevaluated the political situation Democrats might well “start all over with a new candidate” in
168.
Hearnes said nothing during the news conference.
*	★	*
Later, however, he was asked if he was ready to retract his White Sulphur Springs statement.
“I’m not taking it back or
B52 Bombers Hit Two Red / Strongholds
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) - Long-range U.S. B52 bombers delivered a double bloW at Communist strongholds in Vietnam today.
One formation of the heavy | bombers flew in from Guam to strike before dawn at Vietcong' hunkers and fortifications war zone C about 45 miles northwest of Saigon.
A second wave hit late in the afternoon at infiltrating North Vietnamese troops in the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Vietnam.
WWW
Amplifying an earlier report, the U.S. Navy reported that two Phantom Jets from the carrier Kitty Hawk shot down two slow-moving enemy planes with air--to-ftip missiles over the Gulf of Tonkin Tuesday night and the pilots saw them explode. HEADING TOWARD CRUISER An earlier announcement said only that the enemy planes had disappeared from radar detection screens. The announcement today said the planes were detected as they were heading in the direction of the nuclear-powered U. S. cruiser Long Beach but did not say they were trying to attack her.
The Navy did not say how the banes, were identified as hostile. Because they were described as slow-moving, there was speculation that they were not MIG jets.
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ~AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - The United States appears to be holding up to the Communists the possibility that representatives of the
Weekly War Dead Listed; Yank Toll Goes UpSlightly
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sailed proposals will ba raca the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Oakland at their offices, 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac, Mlchl-
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — The number of enemy troops reported killed in the Vietnam war increased sharply last week while American combat dead increased only slightly. Fewer South Vietnamese were reported killed in aetton than the week before, but the number was more than twice that for Ameri-ans.
The U.S. Command reported 25 of the enemy killed, an increase of 241 over the number the week before, and, 88 American combat dead, an increase of five. Vietnamese military headquarters said 190 government soldiers were killed last week, compared with 216 the previous week.
* ★ *
The Americans said they had 433 wounded and two missing or captured last week. The preceding week 559 wounded and seven missing or captured were ported.
There was a marked drop in
4-Door Sadan>—Pontiac Car
Sevan (7) 4-Door Sedans—Ford volet cars—with Trade-In Two (1) 4-Door Sodans—Ford
r Chav
M _______ I Chav-
____ Trade-'
.JNP .... One-Ten Pickups—GMC, Chevrolet or Ford—with Trade-In Three (J) One-Ton Pickups—GMC, Chevrolet or Ford—without Tradt-ln Five (S) VS-Ton Pickups—GMC, Chevrolet or Ford—with Trade-In Two (2) VV-Ton Pickups—GMC, Chavi let or Ford—without Trade-in Three (3) GMC 5-Yd. H.D. Dump Trucks, Modal HM-W70A—with Trade-In , Nina (2) GMC 5-Yd. H.D. Dump Trucks, Modal HM-M70A—without Trade-’ Three (3) lVa-Ton Stake Trucks,-
One <1 Chevrt
2WTon Stake !
GMC,
___ GMC Truck Tractor, Tandem,
Modal JM-S640A—with Trade-In Specifications and Bid forms may ba obtained upon request.
Bids must ba made upon Oaklanc County Road Commission Bidding Forms. All proposals must ba plainly n
The Board reserves the right to any or all proposals or to waive i and to accept the proposals that opinion o< the Board Is in the bi farest and to the Advantage of the of County Road Commissioners i County of Oakland, Michigan, a the County of Oakland, Michigan.
Board of County Road Cdmmissloners ROBERT 0. FELT SOL D. LOMERSON FRAZER >N. STAMAN December 22, 1944
NOTICE
RE: GREENS, CEMETERY-DOLLAR, MACEDAY, LOTUS, LESTER, VanNORMAN and WILLIAMS LAKES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN -t
UNIQUE DESIGN — This is a model of the proposed Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial to be built in Washington’s West Potomac
Park. The memorial was designed by architects Marcel Breuer and Herbert Beckhard and unveiled in New York yesterday.
U.S. Truce Move Hinted
Cong at Peace Table?
Vietcong might be included in their own right in any Vietnamese peace talks. I holding up to the Communists the possibility that representatives of the Vietcong might be included in their own right in any Vietnamese peace talks.
But the implication is still vague and without government •commitment. 8
Youth Waives Larceny Exam
Charged in Break-In at Waterford School
mPgMHBla named lakes, pursuant Act 144 of the Public Acts of 1M1, will bo hold on Thursday, December 29, 19M, at * bJn., before the Hon. Jamas 5, Thorburn, Circuit Judga, In tlw Oakland County Court Houst, 1200 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan.
Da tad: Dacambar 13, 1944
ROBERT P. ALLEN,
Corporation Counsel HAYWARD'WHITLOCK and ARMAND P. DEATRICK,
„	Asst.
A 17-year-old Waterford Township youth waived examination yesterday to a reduced charge of larceny from a building in connection with a Dec. 12 bteak-iit at Waterford Township High (School during which $181 was taken. .
Appearing before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly for 'his preliminary examination was Michael Wibley of 5258 Tubbs. He had been charged, With breaking and entering.
Wibley will be arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Court at 2 p.m. Jan. 9 on the larceny count.
Adjourned until next Wednes-i day was the preliminary exam-i*$ isJJis ination of Paul D. Brewer, 19, of 2271 Carlos, Waterford Township.
the number of government soldiers reported missing or captured. For the week that ended Dec. 10, 247 were reported. Last there were 34.
DROPPED SHARPLY The number of enemy captured also dropped sharply, according to U.S. figures, from 243 to 88.
★ ★ * Vietnamese headquarters reported 352 of the enemy -killed and 54 captured. The enemy totals reported by the two commands normally do not agree, but there was ho explanation for the unusually wide discrepancy. However, the Americans use massive amounts of artillbry and air power and often report that many of their enemy kills come from these.
t *	★
The latest reports brought the unofficial total of Americans killed in Vietnam to 6,407 since the war began.
Other Allied forces reported nine men killed last week, 15 wounded and none missing. In the previous week the totals were nine killed, 26 wounded and none missing.
INCREASED BY 3,000
U.S. Military Headquarters reported that American forces in Vietnam increased by 3,000 men last week, to a total of 371,-000 by midnight last Saturday. The announcement said the increase included 2,000 new Ariny troops and 1,000 Air Force personnel.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk would tell a news conference Wednesday only that “we are prepared to talk ab&ut the problem (of peace in Vietnam) without preconditions of any sort from either side.”
★ * *
In fact, Rusk declared, the United States is prepared to talk about preconditions if the Communists would prefer that — and obviously in such circumstances the United States would
be prepared to consider the is-| Vietcong representation if the other side raised it.
ISSUE ARISEN Some authorities here privately believe if there ever is a Vietnamese conference the representatives of North Vietnam may simply turn up with a delegation from the Vietcong, announce it is there and challenge the United States in effect to accept the delegation or break up the conference.
★ ★ ★
The issue has arisen currently because of the U.S. appeal transmitted to U.N. Secretary General U Thant last Monday by Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg. In his letter, he asked U Thant to do everything possible to get peace talks started.
★ * *
The letter seemed to give U Thant virtually a blank check on behalf of the United States. It left open the possibility that he might arrange for some direct dealing between U.S. representatives and the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front.
Romney Yule Will Be Spent in Area Home
1965, and that the United States
rebuffed his efforts.____
Rusk, who praised Thant’s work as secretary general, said Wednesday that sometime the future, when all the facts are known, they might shed a different light on the earlier and controversial peace probe Inci-
Without any. commitment on the Vietcong issue or on specific cease-fire questions raised by newsmen, Rusk supported what he called “a maximum freedom of maneuver” for Thant.
EXERCISE OFFICE “We are saying that we believe that the secretary general should exercise his office to the fullest to explore all possibilities of a responsible discussion with [the other side to bring this mat-• ter to a peaceful conclusion,” LANSINCt (AP)—Gov. andRusksaid.
Mrs! George Romney said to-	*	*	*	\
day they will celebrate Christ- Thant has made little secret mas at their Bloomfield Hills that he thought he had arranged hhme with all but one of their for secret U.S.-Communist talks four children and all of their!in Rangoon, Burma, in autumn
What is known now, some officials privately concede, is that in the fall of 1964 and in January 1965 the United States and South Vietnam were close to losing the war and were not interested in negotiating a defeat. ‘HONORABLE SETTLEMENT’ Fbr the past year, however, U.S. officials hav£ been saying the United States has stopped losing the war and they have proclaimed readiness to talk with the “other side” under any conditions that could lead to an honorable settlement.”
Rusk said he had no evidence of .Communist interest in prolonging the Christmas and New Year’s truces into an extended cease-fire coupled with search, for peace.
The command reported the total of other foreign Allied forces remained at 52,000 and the estimated total of. enemy troops remained at 280,000.
llOt N. Telegraph Road “iliac, Michigan
Dacambar 2X 1944
Brewer is'charged with breaking and entering in the Dec. 12 break-in.
The pair was arrested by township police who fpund Wih-ley’s wallet lit the scene of’the crime, \
Press Efforts Cited by'Heajth Director
Oakland County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman yesterday presented a certificate of appreciation to The Pontiac Press for its efforts in publicizing last October’s End Measles campaign.
The presentation was made at a luncheon meeting of the County Board of Supervisors' Health Committee.
★ ★
Dr. Berman said that the Oct. 23 campaign to, stamp out measlei in the tri-county met-art,, a
ropolitah
cessful.
area was very suc-
nine grandchildren.
Joining the Romneys will be their daughters, Mrs. Bruce Robinson of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Loren Keenan of Bloomfield Township and their families and the oldest Romney son, Scott, a freshman at Harvard Law School.
Their youngest son, Mitt, will spend Christmas in France where he on a missionary assignment for the Mormon church.
★	4
Romney said he will spend Friday afternoon in the Detroit metropolitan area, extending Christmas greetings to last-minute Shoppers.
★	★ . ★ # As it is impossible to express Christmas greetings to everybody, this is the best way I can thinlc of to personally greet a great many during this busy season,” the governor said.
Today Romney planned a series of Christmas receptions for state and other employes working in Detroit.
Me held a similar reception Wednesday for state employes in ’Lansing.
1964, possibly again in January
Deaths in Pontiac Area
William R. Affolder
Service for William R. Affolder, 58, of 630 Brooks will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Affolder, a welder, died yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are his wife Dor-otha; two daughters, Mrs. Hugh White of San Diego, Calif., and Ella Sue Affolder of Pontiac; a son, Charles H. of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers, Eugene of Clarkston and Ralph of Pontiac.
Edward L Hall
Edward L. Hall, 66, of 156 W. Walton died yesterday after a brief illness. His body Coats Funeral Honm^Yaterford Township.
Mr. Hall was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Armi-ney; four sons, Van A. of Pontiac, Therlow J. of Chicago, Woodroe of Evansville, Ind., and Norman of Culp Creek, Ore.; and. a daughter, Nelma Manasco of Columbus, Ohio.
Also surviving are 17 grandchildren, two sisters and a brother.
Mrs. Dwight B. Moulton
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Dwight B. (Bonnie L.) Moulton, 56, of 2857 Leach will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Moulton died Tuesday.
William J. Mow
ROCHESTER — Service for William J. Mow; 59, of 465 Miller will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery
Mr. Mow, a retired employe of National Twist Drill & Tool Co., died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Agatha; two daughters, Mrs. James Kelley and Mrs. Don Bishop, both of Rochester; a son, Terry at home; a brother, John Mow of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs.
Peterson and Mrs. Spencer Rowe, both of Pontiac; and three grandchildren.
Stephen Shaw
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Stephen Shaw, 17, of ITtt Oakley Park will be 11 a.m; Saturday at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
Mr. Shaw, an employe of Burroughs Cqrp., died today. He was a member of St. Matthew’s Church and its Ushers’ Club.
Surviving is a stepson, Robert Polaszek of W a 11 e d Lake, and three grandchildren.
-Mrs. Lloyd Sheldon
HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Lloyd (Edna) Sheldon, 73, of 397 Sheldon will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rose Center Cemetery, Rose Township.
Mrs. Sheldon died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband; a brother,. Fred Telschow of Holly; and two sisters.
Mrs. Frank Westphal
LAKEVILLE — Service for Mrs. Frank (M. Jane) Westphal, 48, of 1301 Rochester will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery.
Mrs. Westphal died yesterday. An employe of the Oxford Savings Bank, she was a member of the Order of Eastern Star No. 266 of Oxford, the Junior Womans Club of Oxford and the Oxford Congregational Emanuel Church.	■ *
She was also an unsuccessful candidate for supervisor of Addison Township in the August primary election.
Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Ann Jimenez and Mrs. Marilyn F. Jones, both of El Paso,, Tex., and Mary Jane at home; a sister; a brother; and a grandchild.
Break-In at Firm
Merchandise worth an estimated $1,100 was stolen sometime after midnight Wednesday from Huff Refrigeration Co., 315 Carter, Highland Township, it [was reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies.
Three television sets and a stereo record player were among the missing items according to deputies.
Salvation Army Continues Traditional Christmas Role
GIs Appreciate' Graham Story
Wallet Stolen by Pickpocket
A Pontiac man Christmas shopping Tuesday at 154 N.-Saginaw, lost his billfold containing $105 to a pickpocket, it was reported to city police Wednesday.
Ralph Huttenhower, 45, of 570 Fourth discovered the wallet was missing about 8:30 p.m. according to police.
LONG BINH, South Vietnam (AP) — Billy Graham told 5,000 American servicemen today about the man who went bear hunting without a weapon,
After half an hour he, came running back toward af cabin 'where two friends were.
★ ★	★
“They heard him hollering ‘Open that door! Open that door!’ ” Graham said. “They looked out and saw a big bear chasing him. They opened the door,	but	just	before	he got
there, the man stepped aside and the bear ran in. The man shut	the	door	and	shouted
through the window ‘Skin that in,	and	I'll go get	another
‘You might work that on Charlie (the Vietcong) sometime;"^ Graham suggested.
Gig ROAR .
The GIs roared.,
“There are millions of Americans that are very proud of you. Their prayers and hopes are with ybu,” Graham told his audience. “God bless you.”
* * *
The evangelist carried his eight-day Vietnam Christmas tour 20 miles north of Saigon to the headquarters of the 2nd Field Force. U.S. Air Force men were brought in Irom nearby base and 56 Australian and New Zealand troops were ,flown in to hear him..
A shivering blue-caped Salvation Army worker smiles cheerily saying “God bless you and Merry Christmas” as passersby drop coins and an occasional bill into the kettle she is manning.
Contributions help the Salvation Army’s goal of giving every needy family a Merry Christmas.
Salvation Army rum a clearing house where the j names of needy fatpUtes de- j siring Christmas assistance are distributed to various j Christmas charity. groups or individuals in north Oakland County.
-In addition,' the group attempts to give a new toy to every child of a needy family. Money orders redeemable for food are often given to the parents.
Families wanting Christmas aid contacted the group in early December. Their names were given to charity • groups, businesses, schools and other organizations who have collected and will distribute Christmas bask-
used furniture and new toys will usually be accepted, said Maj. John Grindle, commanding officer of the local post.
‘Christmas is a merry time Of year and the less-fortunate, deserve as happy a time as possible. The Salvation Army was started to serve this need," Grindle said.
The first local meeting was conducted, despite jeering, scoffing bystanders, on the sidewalk in front of the Oakland County Courthouse in 1890.
★ ★ ★
The meeting place has shifted from street-side to tent to building. Offices are currently at 29 W? Lawrence. -
YEARS AGO
Giving Christmas food baskets _agan in England years ago when workers offered plum pud- ^ ding as a Christmas gift to * J needy families.
Today, the Salvation Army still distributes baskets, toys, and money gifts to families not processed in clearing to plearing to other charities.
Much of the money for these gifts come from the eight Pontiac kettles, which brought In more than $1,000 last year. They are manned by volunteers and unemployed workers who are ||gw paid hourly wages.
The organization also puts out k&NL magazine “War Cry,” which 1111 I is sold on street corners every | Christmas by Pontiac Exchange Club members.
GIFTS ACCEPTED While the groqp has no overt drives for donations, other than |the kettles, food, clothes, paper,
FEMALE SANTA — Salvation Army worker Mrs. Arthur McDonald, 117 Elfo, gives this mother a new toy for each of her children. The Salvation Army toyshop gave away some 1,500 new toys during the last three days as part of the Christmas assistance program. -