Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1964—24 PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS Viet Forces Win Costly Victory bade munists, more than 60 Vietnamese troops were killed,, more than 100 Wounded and more than 100 missing in the fight to drive out the equivalent of about GRATEFUL CIVILIAN — A Roman Catholic refugee woman gives food to a Vietnamese Marine walking down the main road of Binh Nghia today. Government forces retook the town from the Viet Cong after bitter fighting. The town was jammed with 6,000 Catholic refugees from the north. Scrap Yard Feud Legal Action Will Begin Legal actios against s Ron* plaint drafted that will stsnd tiac scrap yard will commence up,” be told the commission today, according to City At- last night in a progress report, tomey William A. Ewart. He said a suit would be filed in OakjanH County Circuit Court today against Sam Allen k Son, Ihc., 22 Congress. The city, Joined by IS residents of the area, seek to abate noise from a metal crushing machine installed at the yard last May. .now— noise and smoke caused by the Lefoo, 47, of 4671 Maycrest in scrap yard operation. Waterford Township got his Hal- WWW loween treat a little late this Finds the Way to Get 'a Head' in Orion Twp. Cloudy Hangover to Mark New Year Clouds will continue to hover over the Pontiac area through the Wfsksnd Temperatures will average about five degrees above thettormal Ugh of 33 and normal low of 2L . The low is expected to drop to 30 to 35 tonight. The high will soar to 35 to 42 tomorrow. In downtown Pontiac the low recording prior to 6 a.m. was 44. At 2 p.m. the reading was 43. , a regiment of the,Red guerrillas. A partial count towed 32 Viet Csa| dead. A U.S. Ranger captain'was snatched from th proceed on Orchard Lake Avenue, their destination on South Saginaw for rwo THE PONTIAC PMS6S, WBDNE^DAy, flJ&CEMBER 80,^ 1964 Eye Similarity in Two Holdups CHICAGO (UPI) - Authorities scrutinized the similarity today in the robbery of collection trucks in front of Roman Catholic churches in suburban Chi- aand Paterson, N.J., to dene if there was a link between the two cases. Police said they found partial *, * ★ Hat, Car Only Buffalo Clues City Hall Robbery Showed Careful Plans BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) ~ A black imported felt hat and an abandoned stolen car were the only , solid dues police had today in their hunt for. a pair of dapper bandits who stole $299,130 in a daring city hall robbery. ★ ★ ★ Police had the hat because a passerby who saw the two stickupmen dash from city hall yesterday thought they might be purse snatchers. He lunged at one and knocked off the hat. The parse the pair got away with included $10,245.80 in cash and the balance in non-negotiable tax checks. Hie unmasked bandits walked into the building about 9:15 a.m., slugged the dty treasurer with a pistol, and fled with the loot. ★ ★ ★ Like other recent robberies in Paterson, N.J., and Chicago, yesterday’s hdul had the earmarks of careful planning and a good sense of timing. ONLY MINUTES The gunmen struck only minutes before a Brink’s armored car was to have picked it up. Police said one of tiie gunmen was seen at the office Monday afternoon, apparently familiarising himself with the The two men entered the office of City Treasurer Melvin W. Elliot just after policeman Hannas J. Wright momentarily left his guard post there to step into an adjoining room. When somebody yelled “holdup,” Wright was in time to peg a shot at the gunmen’s fleeing auto. K went wild. The red mid white 1964 coupe was found abandoned about a mile from city Hall—its motor still running. Police said it was stolen hours before the robbery from the garage here of James Catania. linger and palm prints from articles left by the three bandits in Divine Saviour Church in suburban Norridge, where they looted a Brink’s truck of $223,000 Monday night. \ Exactly one week pkevtous-ly, three bandits, also wear-lag Halloween masks, burst into a church rectory in Paterson, bound four priests and made off with $591,NO. That case also remains unsolved. Marlin W. Johnson, special agent in charge of the Chicago FBI, said it was possible “that •the Paterson mob could have come here." Michael J. Spiotto, Chicago’s acting chief of detectives, said that tf the robbery was the work of the same gang, “they would have needed local talent. This took planning. It’s just as likely that a local holdup gang studied the Paterson job and was* inspired.” WENT TO SCHOOL’ “These guys went to school on the Paterson job,” a Chicago detective said. Officers speculated the bandits might have driven to O’Hare Airport and taken a plane to another state. A. S. Genet, Brink’s president, said the firm’s employes made only one m i s t a k e when they went to the Divine Saviour Church as the last stop on • run through suburban supermarkets and chain stores. ‘The driver should not have opened the door,” Genet said. “It was a human error, I suppose, but it should* not have happened.” OPENED DOOR The driver, Bernard Gendek, 27, opened the door of the trade to one of the bandits. The bandit was wearing the clothing of the other Brink’s employe who had been overpowered in the rectory. Genet saidTlendek had been suspended. Genet said the firm still had not determined the exact breakdown of cash and checks In the loot total of $223,000. Employes were checking with the 47 customers visited by the track before it reached the Divine Saviour Church parish house. Negro Named to Post in Birmingham, Ala. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. MP) -A Negro real estate executive, Wilbur M. Hollins, has been appointed to the Birmingham City Planning Commission. He is the first Nepo to win a, place on a Birmingham official city board. Thf city council approved Hollins’ appointment yesterday. The vote was 5-4. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with light drinle or rata today turning colder in the wost portions this afternoon, highs 4S to 59. Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday, lew tonight 39 to 36. High on Thursday Si to 42. West to northwesterly winds 8 to 15 miles today and tonight shifting to southwesterly Thursday. Outlook for Friday, cloudy with light rail and little change in temperature. TUBS MUc :_WM Vttactty s m lav at J: io s-m. V St 1:01 a.m. ■Say at 1:M p.m. iay at 0:10 ajn. Oaa Voor A SO la PaaUac Hlphait temperature ............... Lowest tampariturt ................ Mean temperature ....... ..... ..... Weather: Sunny I* m 1004 Jo hi MOO NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is due tonight from Pacific Northwest eastward through northern Plateau and Plains Into Lakes. R will be colder in this area. Rain showers are due in California yhile rain mixed with snow will fall over ^parts of Ohio and Tennessee Valley. It will be milder for Atlantic coastal areas. . ■ TWO WERE SAVED - Fireboats pour water on a fire raging in one of the nation's largest fat rendering plants hi the Queens section of New York yesterday. Two employes were picked off the burning roof of the plant earlier by a helicopter and escaped injury. Without Showdown .N. Again Tries to End '64 Business UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. General Assembly mpkes another attempt today to finish jts 1964 business without a showdown over the Soviet Union’s assembly vote. Assembly President Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana called chief delegates to his Office this morning for a second informal poll which he hoped would give Jordan or Mali a two-thirds ma- jority for a seat on the Security Council starting New Year’s Day. In one such informal poll Tuesday the assembly members gave Malaysia 80 votes, the Netherlands 91 and Uruguay 92 for the other three-council seats that became vacant Jan. j. At an assembly session afterward, Quaison-Sackey declared them elected by general consent. On this informal poll Jordan Sees, Advance Against Cancer (Continued From Page One) -be as important as X-ray” in helping detect ailments. • All people may be harboring latent, nonactive cancer viruses — with cancer developing only in those people exposed to some triggering action such as excessive radiation, certain chemicals, or some internal disturbance. QUICKER RESULTS “I think we’ll get positive results quicker than we’ll get to the moon,” said Gershon-Cohen. When a reporter said the American space agency has its sights set on a moon landing by 1970, Gershon-Cohen said be expected the cancer breakthroughs would be almost achieved by then. In answer to another question, he said that by then he expected the way would finally be open to perfecting vaccines and curative drags. He added that it would be only “wild speculation” to hazard a guess on when such, vaccines and drugs Actually would be developed. TELLS CONFERENCE Gershon-Cohen told- the news conference: “Of all the experimental avenues of cancer investigation, the study of viruses causing cancer now appear to be the most encouraging. “Advances are rapid In this area of research and pose the greatest difficulty to the analysis and assimilation of data. “Already, several viruses which cause various inflammatory reactions in humans have beat found to produce cancers Hi experimental animals. FREQUENTLY OBSERVED “Viruses art being more fre_ quently observed in the tissues of patients wjth leukemia; and •to predict the emergence of an experimental design proving human cancer and leukemia to be due to viruses is no longer unreasonable. “Mi this occur, it is natural to farther predict eveitaal trial el vaccines for the prevention of cancer. ‘Even more Axdting has been the revolutionary, elucidation of the chemical-physical structure of DNA aiyl RNA, either one of these nucleic acids being the central core of all viruses. (Further,) biochemical studies of nuderic adds could lead to the discovery of means as miraculous for the control of cancer is the antibiotics have proved for the control of infections.” Viet Town Recaptured From Cong (Continued From Page One) wounded in the three-day battle for Binh Nghia, 40 miles east qf Saigon. Fighting still flickered Wednesday evening, but the Viet Cong was believed to have made its final onslaught on the town. At the peak of the fighting some 1,200 government troops faced about the same number of Communists, making it one of the largest engagements in Viet Nam in the past four years. Three UJS. helicopters were shot down yesterday. The town, jammed with 6,000 Roman Catholic refugees from Communist North Viet Nam, was occupied by the Viet Cong on Dec. 5 but government forces, drove them out. A powerful Viet Cong unit overran Binh Nghia again Monday. Two government Ranger companies tried to reenter the town but were driven out. U.S. helicopters poured in troops yesterday for the final assault. .In a’ seething battle around the town 175 battled-hardened Vietnamese Rangers were pinned down by the Viet Cong. This unit suffered at least 24 killed and an unknown number of wounded and missing. Many ol the missing were seen by being led off as captives of the Viet Cong. Among them were two American advisers. Civilian casualties apparent-’ ly were limited to two killed, although residents were forced by the Viet Cong to remain to the town daring the battle. Government fighter-bombers hammered Viet Cong positions all last night but' avoided firing at the town itself. , ★ ★ ★ Policy Review Russell's Aim WASHINGTON (AP) Richard B. Russell says be wants a j reevaluation of the UJS. position in South Viet Nam. lhe Senate Armed Service Committee which he heads will examine the Viet Nam and Congo situations early in the new session of Congress. “I thought we made a terrible mistake getting involved in Viet Nam,” foe Georgia Democrat said in an,interview. “I'don’t know just how we can get out now, but the time is about at hand when we must reevaluate our position,” Russell said. got 70 votes and Mali 50. Mali refused to withdraw unless one of the two got the two-thirds majority required for election on a formal vote. Apparently some of the 112 assembly members polled cast ballots for both Jordan and Mali. Quaiaon-Sackey and Secretary General U Thant awaited Soviet acceptance of a U.S.-approved plqn to recess the assembly late today, seek voluntary financial contributions from members and resume the assembly Jan. 11 without raising the Soviet vote question. Thant proposed to appeal at an afternoon session to all members, “without prejudice to their previous positions on the question of finances,” to bring the financial situation of the organization to solvency by voluntary contributions. He also proposed to have the assembly authorize him to spend money for UJfv purposes in 1965 at the 1964 budgetary level “pending decisions to be taken at the resumed session” on a new budget. WITHOUT OBJECTION Quaison-Sackey then would declare Thant’s proposals adopted jrithout objection; call for consultations on the Soviet-UJS. assessments dispute during the recess, and announce that the assembly would “proceed with its business” on Jan. 11. The two statements were designed to lay the groundwork for settling the Sqviet-U.S. dispute over Article 19 of the U.N. Charter, which says any member two years behind in assessments “shall have no vote” in foe assembly. The Soviet Uniop is more than two years behind because it does not pay assembly assessments for the Congo and Middle-East peace-keeping operations,- contending they are illegal. A voluntary contribution would enable foe Russians to get square with Article 19 without admitting they were paying peace-keeping dues. To Rule Soon on School Vote A niiing on the validity of foe Avondale School District election held last June will be made in mid-January by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt.. The suit challenging the election was filed by Mrs. Genevieve Porter and Floyd L Cobb Jr. three weeks after they were unseated in foe Jobe 8 school hoard election. Mrs. Porter was treasurer and Cobb a trustee. They charge that fellow erty to removing their names from the ballot two days before the election, causing them to nut as unsuccessful write-in candidates. The school board deleted foe names because foe dreutotor of Dominating petitions for M r a. Porter and Cobb failed to sign them before the filing Judge Pratt has instjructed foe plaintiffs’ attorney to fils a brief by Jan. 9 with an answer from the defense counsel to be submitted hy Jan. 15. Pratt said he would render an opinion shortly after receiving the answer. f •’ 2 More to Quit County Posts 5 Vacancies Filled by Incoming Prosecutor Oakland County Assistant Prosecutors Barry M. Grant and Herbert O. Magnusson today announced their resignations, effective Friday- N • At that time Chief Investigator Anthony F. Stiel also will be leaving the prosecutor’s staff. The resignations of Grant and Magnusson bring to she foe total number of assistants that have resigned in the past two weeks. Replacements fop five of the six assistants already have been appointed by Prosecutor • elect S. Jerome BronsOn, the first Democrat to hold the office since 1936. Both Grant and Magnusson will enter private law practice. Grant, 29, will bava offices in Southfield and at the Pontiac Mill Shopping Center. Magmsuea, 11, wOl become torney Clarence Smith. An assistant prosecutor since 199), Grant formerly was foe Probhto Court clerk and legal advisor to the then Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. In the November election, Grant was campaign manager for Senior-Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Templin In his unsuccessful Md for the post of prosecutor. Magnusson has been an assistant prosecutor for one year. Prior to that he was an attorney for FVobate Court and legal adviser to Judge Donald Adams and Norman Barnard. Stiel, 17, of 191 Draper has been chief investigator for sight years, serving under three prosecutors. Before joining the prosecutor’s staff he was a member of the Birmingham Police Department. He will remain an employe of the county. / Acting Auditor/ General Will /Be Named Saturday . LANSING (AP)y-Gov. George Romney will apfioint an acting auditor general Saturday, he said today. Tne governor did nothing to itifle reports that outgoing HOuse Speaker Allison Green, ILKingston, will get the appointment. Prerant Auditor General Billie Famum is resigning SaturdayTto take his new seat in Congress. Famum had been elected but under the new constitution, the auditor general will become a legislative appointee. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled, however, that an acting auditor general can be appointed by the governor to serve until government reorganization is complete and duties of the present office are allocated. Birminghdm Area News Residents Map Plans to Better Neighborhood BIRMINGHAM-Residents of foe city’s southwest section are preparing to launch a self-help program to rejuvenate their neighborhood. A residents’ associstion is being organized for the area generally bounded by Lincoln, Grant, 14 Mile and Woodward. Frank Mitchell, 1124 Smith. Herts oil is coordinating foe efforts « in the preliminary work. Hie group’s organizational meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Jan. 12 at foe Community “This is probably the oldest section of Birmingham, and some of foe homes here are rather rundown,” Mitchell said. “We want to help each other repair the homes and make them look more presentable.” The area lias been under discussion by city officials several a within the last'year. PRELIMINARY STUDY Late last month, foe dty mission authorized the istration to contact the F> Housing and Home F i Agency to conduct */ preliminary investigation of the neighborhood. The group also will coocem itself with zoning regulations and improvements proppaed for tfoe area. “ We’ll be taking a mote active part in city goveratnent,” he said. OWNERS, RENTERS Mitchell indicated the association will be apfa to both home The study will determine whether foe area could qualify for federal conservation funds. Mitchell and his neighbors have supported the survey but are “not neoeparily interested hi urban renewal.” Informal programs also may be in order. ‘There are certain residents who cannot help themselves,” Mitchell said. “We will see what we can do to help them or get some governmental agency ' help them. VARIOUS SOURCES ‘Some don’t know where to Crash Near Detroit Kills Four in Plane (Continued From Page One) field,” the tower operator said, “and we gave him landing information. “About a minute later we lost him on the radar, and that was it. We knew the plane must have gone down.” James Morrison, 34, who lives nearby, said be had just tamed off big television set after watching a late movie. “I heard this loud noise,” Morrison said, “and it sounded like tree branches breaking and metal breaking up and falling. I don’t know why—maybe it’s because we live so near the airport but I knew right away it was a plane ycrash.” go so we’ll have committees to investigate foe various sources.” Hie association can help residents, he said, “even tf it means getting a group of men together And going over pad painting a house for an older association _ hacked by the Central Birmingham Residents’ Association Council. No Decision on Hospital Chairman Cpmments on Marra “The matter is still under consideration,” commented Aleck Capsalis, chairman of foe Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. Capsalis was referring to Dr. John J. Marra, 50-year-old directin’ of laboratories at the hospital, who is free on $1,000 bond pending sentencing in U.S. District Court on a charge of income tax evasion. Asked if the trustees knew of Dr. Mam’s tax case before it was publicly disclosed Monday, Capsalis said, “No The board chairman saici that the matter had been discussed at a finance subcommittee meeting yesterday, but that no decision was made. He said he was hopeful a meeting of the frill board could be scheduled after the holidays. PLEADS GUILTY William H. Merrill, assistant U.S. Attorney, reported Monday that Dr. Marra pleaded guilty Nov. 19 to one of three counts in an indictment charging him with evading income taxes over the three-year period 1869-61. Dr: Marra resigned Dec. 16 as medical director |at the 1 o c a 1 hospital, but retained his position as director of laboratories. Board members accepted his resignation, with regrets and commended him for M6 efforts. Nixon's Daughter Makes Bow NEW YORK (AP) Socially prominent young men in their starched white shirts and tails came to dance with 53 beautiful white-gowned debutantes. Richard M. Nixon came to beam at his daughter, Patricia. 1$; foe! first to make her bow at foe In-1 ternational Debutante Ball at the Astor Hotel Tuesday night. But somehow, between the shrimp course and foe roast beef, the Watusi and the deb waltz, some of the young men and the former vice president held court oh politics. with chandelier and fluttering with chiffon. A Stair-step stage with Corinthian columns at each end was the backdrop for the presentation. The orchestra played refrains for each debutante’s native state or country. Carrying bou- quets of pink carnations, the young ladies one by one made their way to the center of the floor as the audience of parents, diplomats and socialites stood on tobies or craned their necks to catch a glimpse of the proceedings. But Mrs. Nixon, who has not been politically active since moving Iraqi .California to New Yofi, would talk only about her daughter’s big night. “She isn’t foe kind who goes much tor deb parties,” Mrs. Nixon said. “She liked foe idea of this bail because of its international flavor. We tried to giye V private party for her but she would have none of it” JULIE OBSERVES The 16-year-old sister, Julie, sat in foe main ballroom below the Nixon honor box, observing foe fun. Not far from foe Nfroos were Democrats Robert F. Wagner, mayor of New York City, and Paul Screvane, New York Ctfy Council president. Screvane’s daughter, Sara-Ann. officially represented New York City. A mechanically produced rosy glow was cast over the 16th century baroque decor, twinkling SOCIETY DEBUT — Patricia Nixon, U, stands with her father, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, and her escort, Edward F. Cox of New York, at the International Debutante Bail held at New York’s fator Hotel last night . Patricia Was the first to make her bow at the ball. Mm ♦ 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3Q,, 1964 THREE Congo Is in Race Against Time for Survival (EDITOR’S NOTE - What art Hit Congo’s chances of •urvbal as an independent natkmT Could ft become another Viet Nam? In this final article of a series, an AP correspondent examines the outlook and prospects in the turbulent African republic.) By SAUL PETT * AP Special Correspondent LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo -Ironically, one hope of reaching lome stability in the Congo and averting another Viet Nam is that the Communists may find it even more frustrating and maddening than the West has. Thus far, although the mimeograph machines have been busy on both tides, neither East nor West appears heavily committed in this country, which, to the visitor, aeetns to haVe a natural instinct tor anarchy, ^contradiction and. chaos. * * * The Russians have talked SIMMS Great After-Christmas Clearance — Late Arrivals — Lost \ Shipments - Slow Moving Sellers — In Fact, ... Everything That SIAAMS Doesn't Want to Repack Is Reduced for CLEARANCE - So, LOOK for the Famous‘REDUCED’ p Yellow Signs On All 3 Floors Make loudly about aiding the Congolese rebels but to date "there is little sign they have. African countries such as Algeria, Ghana and the Untief| Arab Republic apparently have sent some material aid but, -Because Of tbeir own economic difficulties, Western sources doubt that they-can send much. The Red Chinese have won considerable mileage ,on what appears to be little effort — some weapons, money and propaganda. Hie United States, which supported the central government with a fingers-crossed attitude, now supplies the Congo about $50 million a year in aid, most of it in agricultural surplus. As the cold war goes, this is small. MAY BE FORCED It the, Chinese increase their involvement in the mineral-rich, strategically placed Congo, the United States may be forced to increase its commitment — all of which could quickly escalate into another Viet Nam. The Mg question, then, is how interested are the Chinese? “Logistically, another* Viet Nam here would be difficult for Warmth and Attractive Colors At REDUCED Prices I First Quality Famous Brands the Chinese since they would be a” long way from home,” said one Western diplomat. "Ob-viously, they don’t mind perpetuating turmoil in the Congo but I can’t believe that they or tty other Communists seriously regard this as their kind of revolution. Communists require a people capable of more political discipline end inflexibility.” * ‘* * Or,. ' ‘v Nothing is so rare as political discipline in the Congo or a politician who Is not flexible. Ideology counts for nothing. Civil wan start simply because one group of politicians wants to replace another at the public treasury. Today’s irrevocable feud may be tomorrow’s irrevocable alliance. For two years of blood Fir-fare, Moiae Tshombe fought the central government with his secessionist movement in Katanga. Now, at its invitation, he heads the central government as its prime minister. OFFERED TOP SPOT Christophe Gbenya now leads the revolution, apparently from exile. But it was Gbenya who once offered the to|f spot in the BLANKETS rZ" J99 Your choice of 72x90" Beacon blanket of 88% rayon, 12% acrylic, in pink color with . satin binding, 72x90" Fieldcrest-blanket of 94% rayon and 6% acrylic with 6" ocetdte binding in tangerine color, All blankets . wash ily, are soft and luxurious. SIMMS'* rebellion to Tshombe in change for (inane Tshombe turned him down. And it was Gbenya who once came to the tfJS. Embassy in Leopoldville with a letter asking for money for his, movement. Kit the letter be pulled out of his pocket was addressed to the Soviet ambassador. The mistake was called to his attention. Without dropping an ideological stitch, Gbenya quickly replaced the letter with a similar one addressed to the American ambassador. * * ★ / Captured documents. show that sane rebel leaders tried to I borrow from the Red Chinese manual of revolution. Thus, to keep the local populace on their side, rebel troops were admonished against stealing from civilians. But this appeared to be no problem for the soldiers of the “Congo People’s Republic.” They would ask a civilian for his money or jewelry and if he obliged, surely that wasn’t stealing? The fact that the request was made at gunpoint seemed irrelevant. And then there is “i’arrange-ment a la bantu,” which bps given fits to. Westerners trying to teach Congolese government and is likriy to slow down the Chinese,-even with their great patience. This is the bantu, African arrangement, a psychology that almost defies Western understanding. The Congolese conception of government is not rule but discussion, not action but palaver. The prime object of debate is not decisipn but talk. Westerners think the only logical and point of debate is i vote in which the majority rules. The Congolese find this too unkind to the minority. And so they talk and talk and talk until all sides are so exhausted compromise may become possible, And even then there is little inclination to feel bound by the ultimate solution. Virtually all source.- here agree that what the Congo needs most is time, out the world gives it little time. History offers few parallels. Western diplomats regard the * Quality Floor Sample ★ CLEARANCE SALE! . You'll find a wide selection of fine values to choose from —a real opportunity for the thrifty bargain seekers — top quality items. Congo’s chances of survival as a nation as a race again* time. The Untied Nations has' a technical assistance force hereof 2,- 000 experts all hupying to teach the government and mechanical skills. The Congo began independence four years ago without a college graduate of its own, without one Congolese military officer, without one man trained in government. Now there are a few and more are studying at1 universities abroad and small schools here. The first class of Congolese judges was graduated only a few .! weeks ago. Army officers are being trained in Belgium and Israel. All of this takes time. | Meanwhile, the United Sthtes supports the1 Tshombe regime 1 as the only one now capable of] governing at all. This involves a" long series of if$. T ' ■ * * * ‘‘If more officials and army j officers can be trained soon! enough,” says an American dip-, lomatic source, “if Tshombe isn’t assassinated, if he or some , other strongman can hold it; together, if foreign pressures1 don’t prove tod divisive, I’d say there Is some hope for the Con- / go. , «/'. “So far, I’d say our side is staying about even. For the moment, it’s winning militarily.' Diplomatically, we’re taking a hell of a pounding. We knew we | [would’by supporting TKhombe, I 1 who is so thoroughly hated else- I where in Afrioa. But he is able,! 1 and he was. the choice of the leqal government,-and we support the fegal government. COMPLETE CHAOS “The alternative would be complete unending chaos. Un-I less the Congo learns something about government and -national unity, it will fall apart into separate warring states. One or two might be pro-Western, and others pro-Communist. There] would be so much fighting that | in tiie end R would cost every-; body more.” Why doesn’t the-United States just pull out and save itself the possible agony of another Viet1 Nam? ■ * * * “Because the Congo is the heart of Africa and controls the approaches to much of the con-“ | tinent. I don’t think the Russians are serious here, they’re just keeping* an oar in because I they’re worried more about the -| Chinese than us. “And we’re more worried about the Chinese than the Russians. They’ve already bought | Burundi, a. small neighboring . kingdom. They are very active Across the-river in the other Congo. They** are increasing | their influence in Tanganyika 1 and are -moving into the Sudan. You can’t just let a continent as ! big and important as Africa go by default.” ! The American shrugged wea-1 rily and lit another cigarette. To j Western men, chain-smoking ! comes easily in the Congo but l little else does. * i SIMMS OPEN Tomonow 9 AM. to 6 You Can PARK FREE On Saginaw St. Downtown! Make It a /More Fun’ Now YkarV Party With These Big Money-Savers From SIMMS! CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Kodak K0DAC0L0R Films 120-127-420 size film for J most oil snapshot cam* full color picture*. I 'Limit 10 rolls. • j KODAK ‘K0DACHR0ME IT 35mm f Color Slide Films- Famous Name Brands m convenient, comfortable and colorfdl for pleasant living in ’65. Monday ond Fridays *Ml 9—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 'til 6-Sat. 'til 6 PM India Rounds Up Hundreds of Reds , NEW DELHI, India (AP) Cl j Hundreds of Communists throughout India were arrested I before dawn today. Prime Minister Lai Bahadur j Shastri’s government said th^ Reds had been “preparing for violence” and “acting asXfifth column” — apparently-meaning they had been workkig for Communist China. / . The goverprrient, which faces a close election contest with the Communists in Kerala State, hauled Red leaders out of bed in closely coordinated raids all across the country. ’ 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD-PHONE 333*7052 | Top Sub for Altar Boy WINCHESTER, Mass. (UPI)— I No altar boy showed up to as-| sist Rev. Francis X. Turke at Mass yesterday in St. Mary’s Church so one of the parishioners took his place. He was, Gov.-| elect John A. Volpe. SIMMS Has 24-HOUR PHOTO DEVELOPING -And Still Only UpmNT Standard Black and White Rolls SIMMS Bros. 20-exposuro roll. ASA 25 Hi-Speed film. Limit 10> i-Exp.Roll KODAK ‘K0DACHR0ME 11’ 8mm | Color Movie f ilms 4 791 Igdoor ASA 40 or out- M ■ w1-door ASA 25 Hi-speed film. Limit 10. — ■ Imm Mapzine. ......33.251 KODAK Color Film Processing Mailed Direct to Your HomlO Finest processing available genuine Kodak at discount prices. Choice of 8mm roll, 35mm 20-tp. 127 lupar-tlides. 1 35 Roll •MM MAGAZINE PROCESSING.... 11 [ 1SMM SI-EXP. 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THKr PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 30, 1064 U vivml Ionia Probers List Suggestions LMf^ING (AP) — No major scandals were found at the Ionia State Hospital by a legislative investigating committee. Bid die probers offered six ma- jor suggestion for improvements. The “crash investigators,” as they cdlled themselves because of the short time they had to Kentucky Fried Chicken * Sine* we are to Pontiac, we invite you *$£ to stop by and try pur food . . . famous from coast-to-coast. This is #»• ye to find out why everyone says: irS FINGER-LICKIN’ GOOD! HAVUMCDLM Kentucky fried thicken '|gp in the I SHOPPING /T SYLVAN rd Uke Rd. near Middlebett I Open 7 days a week 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. CENTER _ Orchard Lake Rd. near MiddlebaH Rd. 602-6620 work, admitted they didn’t have enough time to conduct a thorough probe. They recommended that any other committee hire an outside expert and suggested that an/ employe telling Inside secrets be protected against reprisals. * «★ _ ★ I These were main conclusions .by the team headed by Rep., ] David Upton, R-St. Joseph. The I majority Of the committee will I not be around after Jan. 1 be-| cause of expiring terms of office. Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-' Detroit, House speaker - elect, has promised to continue the probe. The six main points made' by the committee were: ’ —The legislature carefully should review budget requirements for adequate drugs and i training of personnel ! CLOSER LIAISON 1 —‘Future mental health committees should maintain a closer lliaison with the Department of | Mental Health. If they conduct 'any institutional investigations, 1 they should secure an unbiased expert in this field for counsel. ,* *' ★ * I —The department should de-. yelop, in conjunction with other 1 state and federal agencies, a j prevocational training and work | readiness program to prepare patients for reentry into soci-! ety- 1 —Ban sprinkler pipes in cells, such as one from which a patient hung himself. * * * —Hearings of anv committee should be conducted in a neutral area and during a time when employes from all shifts could present their testimony (due to limitations of this committee’s schedule, it was noted, this was not entirely possible.) —The department should keep the legislature aware of results of its special program survey of mental health institutions conducted by outside consultants. h * * ; Upton said on the two charges i that prompted the probe of the hospital—an excessive venereal ' disease rate and the suicide of a patient—he was partially satisfied answers bad been found. The venereal disease outbreak now seems under control, be said, and there was no evidence that the suicide was the fault of the hospital. Detroit Village Hits Obstacles DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s proposed International Tillage ran into new obstacles Tuesday as the Detroit Common Council ordered its backers to open the Village books and records and put up |S0,000 to be forfeited if land options are not exercised. ♦ *# ., ★ Walter C. Shamie, president of -International Village, Inc., said his group would give up the mulUmilUon-dollar project before agreeing to either de- The Council orders followed an indication Monday that the Council would approve a 90-day extension of the promoters’ options on 27 acres of city-owned land for development into a commercial area with an international flavor. ★ * * Shamie said he would appear Wednesday before Council to argue against the demands. International Village’s options expire Thursday. Luxury Liner Aground Near S. Pacific Island SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Matson Navigation Co. luxury liner Monterey went aground off the island of Bora Bora in the South Pacific Tuesday, the company said. ★ * ★ The 21,000-ton ship apparently was not damaged, Matson said, and its 320 passengers were taken to Bora Bora on launches, regular part of ttye tour. tDouto SHOP TONITE and TOMORROW TIL 5:30 SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. GIANT wm SAVE $1.00 Ptaytex U*h»g® Stretch Ira vvith adjustable stretch straps, / and sheer back and sides, on/y $39$ reg. 14.95 Save up to 25% i on Best-Selling Playtex Bras and Girdles Ires (Cotton l loco) 2 for only $399 reg. $2.50 ea. (net shown) Black Cotton A toco only $245 reg. $2.95 $AVI $2.«r Playtex doth-linod Girdles With Fingertip Panels only $6*$ reg. $8.95 with Fingertip Panels only $995 reg. $11.95 SAVE $1.00 Playtex "Living” long Une Bra only $$95 rag. $6.95 % length Long Line In only $495 rag. $5.95 SAVE $1.00 Playtex “Ihring" Sheer Bn with shear elastic bock and sides. only $295 ng. $3.95 All bra sixes-32A-44C. "D" sizes $1.00 more All girdle slzes-XS, S, M, l. Extra large sixes $1.00 more Waite's Notion's Dept. '. . . Street Floor SHOP TONIGHT TIL 5:30 SATURDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9P.MI Misses Corduroy SLACKS % *2* Reg. ' 3. Proportioned widewale corduroy ' slacks. Choice of black, green or brown. Sizes. 10-18. Sportswear... Third Floor Misses Rubberized PONCHOS Reg. 4.99 $2 99 Zipper closing with attached hood. 2 large pockets. Sizes S-M-l-XL Charge Yours. Women's Famous Brand NYLON SUPS Reg. 4.00 Reg. 6.00 $2°° $300 Boys' Lang Sleeve SP0RT SHIRTS /Jag. , $187 2.99 r I Choice of cottons, broadcloths or flannels. Solids or plaids. Sizes 6 to 16. Charge Yours. Boys' Wear ... Second Floor Lovely formal MADEIRA SETS Reg. 39.99 to 69.99 OFF lovely formal, dining qt its finest. Hand imported cut work sets in Domestics,. .Fourth Floor Assorted Print TOWELS Reg. 1.00 Rag. 69c Reg. 35c Bath Towel Hand Towel Washcloth 87c 57°27“ Your choice of 2 lovely prints in 6 different colored backgrounds Charge Yours. - limns... Fourth Floor Men's Wool Blend ROBES Re9' $1132 16.98 -|| Choose from solids and plaids in completely washable fabric Sizes S-M-l-XL Men's Wear... Street Floor Entire Stock of Women's Winter Hats V2 OFF Entire stock of winter hats reduced for this sale. Many styles, colors Millinery..:Third Floor Wide Assortment TOYS , y3 * Vi. off Choose from a wide selection of dolls, games, in boys' and girls' toys. Charge yours. ,Jbyi... Fifth Floor.' 1 1 1 ei | ' |1 .Mohair & Wool Bulky SWEATERS $399 Reg. 10.99 and 11.99 Choose from slipovers or cardigans in pastel colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Charge yours. Famous Maker Wool Cardigans Reg. 4.99 $097 to 8.99 Famous make wool cardigans and slipovers. Wide assortment of colors ‘tp choose from. 34-40. Famous Maidenform WOMEN'S BRAS Reg. 2.00 and 2.50 3 *4" White bock hook bras in sizes A-B-C, 32 to 38. Completely washable. Charge Yours. Foundations ... Second Floor Boys' Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 \ $287 Dacron and cotton wash and wear. Assorted solids or plaids. Sizes 6 to 16. Charge It. ' . • Boys' Wear ... Second Floor Bates Heirloom BEDSPREADS A $1388 Famous Botes bedspreads In Snow or Antique white. 100% cotton reversible with double knot fringe. Bedspreads... Fourth Floor Lovely Print COTTON FABRIC » 571 lovely allover prints in 100% cotton by Bates, Spring and Concord mills. '36 and 45" wide. - Men's Leather Palm GLOVES Reg, 4.00 $288 Creslan knit back with deerskin palm. - Stretch so one size, fits all. Charge Yours. Men's Wear... Street Floor Ladies' Costume JEWELRY Reg. 1.00 2 for,*} Colored beads In one and two and three strand styles. Matching earrings. Charge Yours. Jewelry... Street Floor- Christmas Tree DECORATIONS Vi OFF Wide 'assortment . of Christm'as tjee .decorations' and J ornaments. Buy now for next year's tree. Misses Bulky Knit' SLIPOVERS- CARDIGANS l *1099- Reg. .12.99 Choose from Mohairs, wools and Orlons In both styles. Assorted colors. Sizes 34-40. Sportswear... Third Floor Misses Nylon SKI JACKETS $999 Reg. 11.99 Kodel filled Nylon Ski Jackets. Reverses print to solid color. 2-pockets. Hooded. S-M-L Sportswear .., Third Floor Famous Warners STRETCH BRAS 99 Reg. 2.50 *1 Back hook, and completely washable. Whim in sizes 32 to 38, A* B-C. Just say Charge It. Foundations... Second Floor Girls' Mohair SWEATERS Reg. 7.99 Reg. &99 $588 $£88 Choose from V-neck or cardigan styles. Completely washable. Assorted colors. 3-6x, 7-14. Girls'Wear.. .Second Floor Wide Assortment GIFT SETS Reg. 2.99 Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99 $]66 $266 *3* Wide assortment of Kitchen sets, tea sets, place mats and print tablecloth sets. Charge Yours. Domestics... Fourth Floor Entire Stock of HASSOCKS few V^OFF Reg. 4. to 29.99 Our complete, stock of hassocks In square, round, bench, legged. Tufted in many beautiful colors. Hassocks... Fourth Floor Men's Stretch SOCKS Reg. 1.00 5 3 for *2 100% nylon or Ban-Ion In solids colors. Cabin rib or lx I rib. One sizn fits all. Men's Wear.. . Street Floor Ladies' Lined VINYL GLOVES 77c Ladies' lined vinyl stretch gloves. • Casual and dressy styles. Black, brown, bone. Accessories .'..Street Floor Eureka Tank Style Vacuum Sweeper *34 Formerly 39.95 your Credit. . . Charge It. Sweepers... Fifth.Floor Assorted Bulky SWEATERS W*12" Assorted Wools, Mohairs and Orlons. Slipovers and cardigans styles. Assarted Colon. Sim 34-40. - Sportswear... Third Floor* Misses Nylon & Rayon Stretch SLACKS Reg. 5.99 *3 99 lisses stretch slacks In assorted colors. Size* 10-1A Sportswear...Third Floor Famous Formfit GIRDLES Reg. 6.95 Reg. 8.95 Reg.1Q.9S $399 $£99 $g99 Formfit girdles and panty girdles Including long leg styles. Sizes S-M-L Charge Yours. Girls' 7 to 14 DRESSES $^88 Reg. 7.98 to 10.98 Choke of cottons, nylons, and wools In wash and wear pastels. Many styles to choose from. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Belleair Blend BLANKETS & $466 72x90" size in a blend of 85% rayon and 15% Acrylic Extra loft and Na4oc for lasting beauty. 5 colors. Blankets... Fourth Floor Assorted Grpup SOFT PILLOWS $188 Reg. 2.99, to 3.99 Large group of decorator pillows In a rainbow of colors. Many shapes to chooieJrom. Pillows... Fourth Floor Kentfiejd Polished Cotton Slades •is *397 100% combed cotton slacks- III traditional or Ivy HI pocket styles. Sanforized washable 3 colors. 29-46. Men's Wear... Street Floor Entire Stock of BoXed Christmas CARDS 1/2 OFF Entire slock of Christmas < in solid and assarted dei Gift wrap also reduced. 2-Fattems, 8-Pleces Tea & Toast Set $088 Reg. 4.98 Service for 4. 2 attractive p terns to choose from. Just 1 Charge it. Housewares... lower Uwl m THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1964 JMW W. PlTMMUU Hi flM HHMnA IK UttH i mrnv ' L ,"i ■ ' ■ ' 'l |/7C * ^ ' J ' "I ^ Mm a. aur. AdmS3atl$lrMtw o. itimni Lbctl Adi To Curb Highway Toll Write Your Own Ticket Michiganders have Justifiably taken pride in their state's social and economic resurgence that has in some areas set national records. But Michigan's top ranking in another field might well fill her inhabitants with shame. •tr ★ ★ Of the nation’s 50 states, ours with 35 traffic deaths during the 78-hour Christmas weekend had the dubious distinction of finishing in third place. Only California and New York beat us. And to further localize our disgrace, Oakland County with 11 highway deaths led the state’s 83 counties. For the year to date the unofficial county toll stands at 176 as against 144 last year. Frustration seems to be the lot of traffic experts and law-enforcement agencies as they grapple with this daily horror of death on our roads. A flood of safe-driving material has engulfed the Nation, driver-training-classes function continuously in urban centers, police authorities and the courts have stepped up severity in dealing with traffic violations — all apparently to no avail. • ★ ★ ★ 1 It is a tragic commentary on our times that whereas scientists during the last half-century have significantly lengthened the average life span, we as individuals, through heedless use of one of civilization’s greatest boons--- the automobile — are acting to> shorten it. With some 80 million autos now crowding U. S. highways, and the number projected to reach 100 million in the near future, there is little hope of dealing successfully with the steadily growing carnage on the country's roadways until each single driver recognizes and acts on his responsibility in an unremitting campaign of personal protection. And as he acts to protect himself, aC wiU his precautions add to the protection of all other motorists. ★ i another long holiday weekend. What are you going / to do about it, Mr. Motorist? It is up to you — and You — and YOU to decide how many motorists will die at their wheels during it. Don’t wait till New Year’s Eve to make a better-driving resolution. Make it now. It could save a life— maybe your out breath of scandal or tarinua-tions of malfeasance, significantly at variance with the disgraceful breach of trust that has besmirched the road-building projects of many other states. Along with the commissioner's fine engineering qualifications for the highway post, he evidenced praiseworthy administrative ability, developing a topflight organization that effectively implemented his objectives and policies. ★ ★ ★ Mackie’g executive fitness is particularly exemplified in his selection of Howard Hill^ who has ably served as managing director of the highway department for the pastr five years and wUl presumably head the highway commission that will take over the office of Highway Commissioner under the new constitution. On the retiring commissioner The Puss bestows a warm “Well dope” accolade with best wishes for productive and rewarding years in his new area ofpublic service. * • * 7 Ahead lies anotl ‘Concrete’ Progress Shown by Road Builder The thanks and approbation of a state accompany Jomr C. Mackie as he relinquishes the post of the abolished State Highway Commissioner and moves to Congress as reprw-1 sentative from the] 7th Dist. Picking up heterogeneous sys-l tem of highways! inherited from hisl predecessor,! Mackix in his six! years of incum- MACEIE bency has lifted Michigan’s national road-building rank from 35th when he took office to its present top position. ★ ★ ★ Under his direction, (he state’s freewty complex hu expanded from 100 miles to more than 1,200, while more than 6,000 miles of state highways have been modernized. Moreover, the vast program of development has been achieved with* Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Stoll ofRoyal Oak; 51st wedding anniversary. ./■ Mrs. Lacioda Keefe of 1235 W. Siiverbell; 84th birthday. Mr. sad Bln. P. P, Andersen of Holly; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Daisy Daley of Union Lake; 84th birthday. And No Book Of Instructions David Lawrence Says: / Districting Impact May Be Big Press and LBJ: OddRelationship By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Hie Constitution doesn’t require presidents to hold news conferences but President Johnson, like his predecessors, is bolding them. His are different from No one can say his way isn’t working out well for him, 13 months after he took office, since at this point it isn’t clear why Johnson thinks it’s necessary for him to be different. But there’s a pretty good explanatjtyi for why his way hasn’t caused him MARLOW trouble. He hardly ever says anything that would. Conflicts set up roadblocks and so far Johnson seems to be making a career Jf not creating them. In this sense be is up till now the most uncontrovenia] president since Calvin Coolidge. Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy ail held so-called formal news conferences, Eisenhower less often than the others. ★ . ★ it The formal kind is announced long enough' before time for all the newsmen in Washington to go, if they want to. There the president is wide open to any kind of question and his answers become a matter of record. ALMOST ENTIRELY ENDED Johnson has almost entirely eliminated the formal kind of meeting with the press. In Washington he usually, and suddenly, calls together the newsmen assigned to cover him and trots around the White House grounds with them, answering them as he goes. The suddenness of this peripatetic conference leaves out scores of newsmen who would like to be present if they knew there was going to be a conference-on-the-trot. Their absence also limits the number of questions that are asked. ★ *7 f Or Johnson calls in reporters at the White House or his’ranch, either individually or in selected groups or Just those who happen to be around, and then talks to them in one of three ways: 1. On the record, meaning anything he says can be attributed to him. 2. Off the record, meaning nothing he says caa be used. . .3- Background, meaning what he says *can be used so long as the reporters don’t say he. said it. This can have strange, almost weird results. Instead of being able to say what they write came from Johnson himself, they say the President thinks or hopes this or agrees or disagrees with that. This makes them look like a bunch of mind readers. WASHINGTON - One of the jmajor issues to come before Congress in the session beginning next week is little understood by the people. They have heard the word “reappor-tionment” ferred to again! and again ini the press, but! the subject brushed .aside 1*A WHENCE as something of a technical or legal nature. . * ' :+ ★ ,, The public really does not understand that the way this problem is handled can have more of an impact on American life in the future than almost any issue that has faced Congress in many decades. Up to the time of the recent reapportionment decisions of the Supreme Court, the states operated under the theory that the Constitution gave them the right to apportion the representative! entitled to sit in each house of the legislature. But the court now says that it may decree how states shall allocate the members of their legislatures and in w h a t districts the population niay be divided. Congress throughout the coun- fry- The same principle has been applied within the states in the structure of their own legislatures. / ★ ft/ f Now the Supreme Court has declared that not merely the lower house of the state legislatures but1 the upper house as well must he apportioned so that; equal units of population constitute the only yardstick of measurement. DECIDE TQR THEMSELVES It/has been suggested that Congress should submit to the states a constitutional amend- ment providing a method whereby each state may decide for itself whether it desires both houses of its legislature to be based upon population alone, or whether other factors may be considered. f it it Amendments of this kind were proposed in the last session of Congress, but they were blocked by a minority—mostly senators from states with large votes in the big cities. It could take months to break another filibuster in Congress but inevitably a constitutional amendment is the only way to settle the question. (Cagyrtaht, IM4, New Ytrk , HanM Trawl syndicate, lard Voice of the People: ..................... ‘Should Start Teen Fund for Recreation ’ If people will quit yelling about indecent literature long enough, we might be able to do something for our teens. Teens need recreation facilities they can afford. 'A ★ 1r An idea that would Work is to take one-half of one per cant of every workingman’s pay each week and put it into a recreation* fund for teens. This will open up new jobs ind give teens free recreation. / BILL BROOKS 1022 CLOVERLAND /Reader Questions Application of Law / My attention is called to the findings of a judge’s ruling in the case of an officer shooting a 15-year-old boy fleeing from a scene of robbery. The crime was much less than murder and the officer’s life was not endangered or threatened by any act of the youth. 0 it ■ ft it Fright may have been the motive of the flight. LEROY DEAN One 'Service’ Profession Is Unwanted There is one service profession of dedicated people I have never heard mentioned in this column. It’s that person who does the little extra added service to make your holiday or festive occasion a little more enjoyable by arriving one-half to one hour earlier or staying later the same night to be accommodating, working you in, in an emergency without benefit of appointment, coming in on their days off or holiday to accommodate a person and other services or extras. it it it $ When an appointment cannot be kept, whqt’s to keep yea from calling and cancelling? We don’t expect a detailed explanation, jut a can. ★ ★ ★ In case you’re still wondering who we are, we are your beautician, hairdresser, cosmetologist, manicurist or shop owner. A TIRED, TRIED BUT TRUE HAIRDRESSER GOP Showdown Nears Foreign News Commentary V.S. Actions Continue to Anger Small Friends As a matter of fact, the Founding Fathers did not believe that the number of sans* tors in Congress should be larger for a state which hap^ pened to be more populous than another. The assignment of an equal representation in the Sen-, ate to every state, irrespective of its population, was based on the theory that some kind of check was necessary to protect the vital interests of the smaller states. POPULATION UNITS When it came to the House of Representatives, the principle was recognised that the number of members from each state should be based upon population units, and the membership of the lower house has been reapportioned after the national census every 10 years, to establish the number to which each state is entitled. The theory is that there should be approximately the same number of voters in each voting district for the election of representatives to Smiles Being married or being single is the cause of worry for a lot of people. la an Ohio town a man was fined 950 ami Jailed for giving 'his wife a black eye. We’ve always felt yon can’t beat a food wife. Funny how a girl will stare into a mirror for a long time to pee if she’s a good-looker. The fisherman is the ooe person who lies t6 reach the*end of his string — if there’s a fish on it. BY PHIL NEWSOM / UPI Foreign News Analyst / No sooner does the United States smooth the ruffled feathers of one small friend that it finds itself involved /with another. / Both involve questions of nature of the global / extent of U.S. activities and/ responsibilities. President Johnson recently closed over i source of irritation of mre than a half century’s duration when he promised to renegotiate the Panama/Canal treaty with Panama. But now come the'Philippines where two shooting incidents hav^7 aroused new demands for renegotiation of the Phllipptae-U.S. military bases agreement. " * ★ * A special target has been U.S. Ambassador William McCormick Blair Jr., who came to the Philippines after establishing a successful record as a diplomat in Denmark. FILIPINO KILLED In the one incident, a 14-year-old Filipino was killed by a shot in tiie back fired by an American sentry trying to scare away scavengers picking up empty shells and cartridge cases on a target range. Ia the other, two Marine Corps guards fired on an outrigger boat which had intruded restricted waters close to an ammunition storage area. One of the two men aboard was killed. Adding fuel to the resulting controversy was a statement by Ambassador Blair that two Filipinos had tossed a World War II Japanese mortar shell over a fence-into the yard of an American school at Clark Air Base where 700 children were hi attendance. Filipinos charged the ambassador’s story was a hoax designed to obscure U.S-responsibilities in the two shootings, and an affront to (be Filipino people. DEMANDO COBIE Out of this, despite efforts by President Diosdado Macap-agal to preserve calm, came demands for revision of the treaty and calls for Blair!s recall. ♦ * ; |r The treaty in question is one signed in 1067 giving the United States jurisdiction over certain bases for 00 years. Negotiations to amend the treaty were stalled in 1956 but have been recessed since 1961. By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (AP) - An estimated 30 to 40 members who have declined to commit themselves seemed likely today to hold the balance of power in the fight between Repe. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana and Gerald R. Ford of Michigan for the House GOP leadership. They may take sides between now and next Monday morning when the 140 House' Republicans meet to elect their leader. * * ★ . Neither Halleck, the floor leader since 1960, nor Ford, chairman of the Republican conference, would make any public predictions about the outcome. Each previously has said be expects to win. Assuming all 140 Republicans attend Monday’s session, the winner would need at least 71 votes. Voting is by secret ballot and a last-minute switch in promised support could not be detected. STRATEGY SESSION Following a strategy session Tuesday in Ford’s office, me of his lieutenants who preferred pot to be identified said there were about 30 or 40 members who thus far are uncommitted. Even without than, he said, “Ford will make a respectable showing and I think he will win.” f ■■ it . * * A Halleck aide agreed with the figures but predicted Halleck would come out on top by a slim margin- included in the group of uncommitted members are some of the “Wednesday Morning Club” composed of moderate-liberals expected to support Ford. YOUNGER REPUBLICANS This group of about 20 younger Republicans wants more recognition in party councils and may use its position for bartering purposes. One of its leaders admittedly conferred Tuesday with both Ford and Halleck but insisted that np'deals had been made or suggested. The Wednesday Morning Club members plan a final huddle perhaps as late as Sunday. f it it Whoever is elected floor leader will have much to say about three other leadership positions — party whip, conference chairman and policy committee chairman. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Lots of This, and Less of That •. • The Independence Bulletin-Journal An American citizen has been defined at a person-who demands better roads, biager schools, a new postoffice — and lower taxes. Left Outside British Information Service In Great Britain, The People, a left wing. Newspaper writes about the Common Market and believes that Mr. Wilson should do his utmost to get Britain into it before it is too late. The paper says: “By agreeing on a common price for grata the Common Market countries have taken another great stride towards unity. They are now knit together in agriculture as well as industry. Soon they will agree on a common currency, on a common banking system, and then a common parliament and executive cabinet. “AP this meins that Britain, left outside, is being left further and further behtad. It is becoming more ‘and more difficult for us to join in. But do we still want to join the Common Market? The Labor Party to opposition was firmly against going to; now to office, they* are haying to face sqme of the difficulties of being left, out.’’ ★ ♦ * THE PEOPLE adds that the Common Market’s industrial progress is beginning to have a harmful effect on Britain. -Our exports to Europe have been badly hit by the Common Market tariffs against us, but our imports have zoomed; since goods from Common Market countries are cheaper because of their bigger production. Only the 15 per cent import duty has kept our imports in check. THE PEOPLE continues: • “When Italy had an economic crisis like Britain’s early this year, her Common Market partners rallied round and got her out of. the woods. Britain could have had the same automatic help if she had been a member1. Mr. Wilson, who used to be so strongly opposed to Britain joining the proposed multilateral foirce, has been busy getting us into something similar bqt with a different name. It should not be beyond his political skill now to get us into the Common Market:” more than 1,600 Americans, Belgians, and other whites from almost certain death at the hands of fretizied savages egged on by witch doctors and pro-Commu- These charges originated not wife t’e legitimate Congolese government headed by Moise Tshombe, which would be the normal victim of any aggression in the Congo, but with a motley collection of Tshombe • haters who have availed themselves of every chance to undermine his power and encourage the rebellion against him. Among them are such pro-Communist ri-vr’i as the ambitions Nkrum-ah of Ghana and Ben Bella of Algeria. Even Yugoslavia and Afghanistan obligingly signed the complaint, and the Soviet Union gave its blessing. V* IV. Misused The Chicago Tribune The U.N. is once again allowing itself to be misused as a forum to which aggressor nations oan divert attention from themselves by hurling charges of aggression against the aggrieved. * ★ The alleged aggressors in the charges now being aired before the security council are the United States and Belgium. Their alleged crime was to fly paratroopers into, rebel • held areas of the Congo to rescue Uneasy Thought , 0 * The Chicago Tribune Hear about the crossword puzzle fan who died and was buried 6 down and 3 across? Tha Pontiac Pras It OalKarad by carrier tor It cents e week; where milled to Oakland. Genesee, Uv-1—ton. Me comb. Lapeer an4 -—htenaw Counties It it SlLSt a year; elsewhere In Michigan an4 Member at ABC it THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, im SgVEfl., S&K 2 gallons w**696 1st X. Saginaw St FE 8-6544 SOS Weil Hum SL FE 8-1738 SATURDAY 9 AJL to t PJL ^fefVUtor DAM Cut Your Own Tax^i—2 . .•§ 0 ■. 11. 1,1 * A New Method of Deduction Could Save You Dollars By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Here’s a term you will hear -lore and more during this year’s income tax filing time: ^Hew minimum standard deduction. If yeur total income (or the year b less than $14.M6 and you do not ordinarily itemize year deductions, this can he the first of year maay tax-saving opportunities on year 1M4 tax return. By now nearly everyone is familiar with the old optional standard deduction. • ’ i * * This was the device used by those who don’t have high inter-1 est payments on a home mort-1 gage or loans, real estate taxes, heavy medical expenses or sizable contributions. TOTAL INCOME Instead of listing all his deductions the taxpayer could take 10 per cent of his total income and consider that to be hia deductions total This meant that a $7,590 ances, a $11,to# family, MAN and a MAN income also $1,-N0. Regardless of iaeeme the highest total that conld be used on the standard deduction was 1,N9. The new minimum standard deduction is still restricted to a maximum of $1,000 but in certain incomeftp to $10,000 it can be a real money saver. Here’s how it works: ★ A Sr ' All taxpayers (other than married persons filing separate returns) can claim $200 plus an additional $100 for each exemption. This, of course, is in add-tion to the regular $000 crfcUt for each exemption. MINIMUM 8TANDARD This means that a husband and wife with five dependent children could take $000 for their minimum standard deduction — $200 plus $100 for each of the seven exemptions. If their yearly income was $7,00$ they could claim only $700 under the optional standard deduction method in effect in former years. This little device will save that $7,000 family a minimum of $32 on their tax return. Not only big families but students with after-school and summer jobs and young people just starting a first job will use this new method to great advantage. Under last year’s law 'these younger people started to pay an income tax after they earned as much as $6fc> for die year. The 1004 tax table sets the first bracket for unmarried persons at $800 to $925 with only $2 in fax due for total income between those figures. A A A This means an additional $224 of tax-free income in 1904 for these people. DON’T FORGET Don’t forget, too, that the student’s father can still claim him as a dependent on the father’s tax return and get an additional $600 dependency credit for him if, despite the student’s earnings, his parents still furnished his chief support. Married persons filing separate instead of joint returns will find special rules applying to them in the handling of the minimum standard deduction. The old rule continues that when husband and wife file separate returns they must follow the same pattern. This means both must use the minimum standard deduction, or both must use the optional standard deduction, or both must Itemize deductions. REASON OBVIOUS The reason for this is obvious: If one were 'permitted to Itemise his deductions and the other take the 10 per cent allowance for deductions the temptation would be great to shift all the deductions to the one itemizing sa that the one getting the 10 per cent would be receiving pure grsvy. Where married couple filing separately elects to use the mtahwin standard deduction they are limited to $169 pins an additional $100 for each exemption, up to a maximum credit of $M0 each. . There will be five new optional tax tables accompanying this year’s* tax forms, accommodating incomes up to $5,000. They will be for unmarried taxpayers, for head of a household, married persons filing joint returns, and two for married persons filing separate returns. MARRIED PERSONS For married persons filing separate returns One table will use the optional standard method of deduction (10 per cent of total income), the other will use the new minimum standard deduction. For the first three classifications — unmarried, head of a household and married couple filing a joint return, the table will automatically give them the benefit of the leaser of two deduction methods, optional standard or minimum standard. (NBXTl UlMlHW Inctma.*) (All of toe valuable information contained in this series, “Cut Year Own Taxes,” CLUB additional advice and sample ftp forms are available Li a new 04-page beak. To order a copy send name, address and 59 cento to: “Cut Yeur Own Taxes,” is care if The Pontiac Hess, P. O. Beu NO, Dept. A, Radio City Slb-tioa, New York 10, N. Y.) "Cut Yeur Own Tuxes” In Cera Of The Pontloe Press P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Redie City Stotion, New York 19, N. Y. send me.........capias of "Cut Your Own | at 50c per copy. Enclosed Is my check or I erifer for $. • j Address City (Nnm allow (bras wooIts lor doUrotfl Desirable Positions Available— Prepare Yourself NOW Commercial, industrial and salee organisations an seeking young men and women who have had further education In the secretarial, accounting, and office machines fields. PBI Evening Division Basic end Advanced Classes • Accounting • Office Machines • Secretarial • Shorthand • Clerical • IBM Key Punch Free Placement Service tQ Graduates Mid Term Opening Jan. 25th PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE FEdera! 3-7028 ANNUAL MHlMr ALL MERCHANDISE PRICED AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! 23’’ PORTABLE TV’S . $I59#8 NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER nsr UHF CONVERTER All Channels *19“ PRE-OWNED RCA COLOR TV *250 19’’ ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV *129” MOTOROLA 23’’ COLOR TV *499“ New MOSCOW TV Glare Proof RCA High - Fidelity Color Tub# delivers brilliant, true to Itfe color picture*, > power boasted Now Vista 25,000 volt (factory od-justsd) Color chassis. Automatic color purifier cancels magnetism that Set Our 25” RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Come In and ADMIRAL' The ADVENTURER 19”* Portable TV P9000 Series ALL CHANNEL TUNER Model UPS414 Price IR LOOKING Ml LISTENIN' !*139” PLACE MATS ARE YOURS Get Our Low, Low Pries! On RCA Osier IV FOR SAKE BM TV SERVICE SAIL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 30 Days CUfEUTFC discount Sane alflRl 9 Pri* As Cash RADIO and APPLIANCE, Inc. always 422 W. Huron , Opan Mon. and Fri. Til I 334-5677 ft YEAR-END COAT enneiii ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Big Savings On Every Coat ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! • JUNIORS • MISSES • HALF SIZES CHECK THESE TWO BIG GROUPS Your favorite late-season styles! Your favorite news-now colors! The richest, plushest fabrics aver! And if it's an elegant fur-trimmed coat you'd like — Penney's has 'am, too! All at Penney's low, saason's-and prices! Meticulously detailed all wool pdlished xibe* line, rich wool tweedy plus other quality self-trim fabrics. Choose from a vast collection of styles and colors ist this Penney price. You just can’t afford to wait. All wool tweeds, wool siKelines, novelty and surface interest fabrics, some self-trimmed and many fur-trimmed. Choose from styles galore,.wool quilt or pile.linings.' Now, with winter just here, you can have a new coat at savings of many dollars. Hurry now for first pick. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9;30 AM: to 9 P.M. I'.litilT THfc l*OK f 1 AC PHKSM. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1964 ^ Twnty-five agencies In eight depertinents of the Federal government ere engaged in some form of water resources development. ^ it A /uiA uh M /ICa^alI Day School and Evening Division Review Students In Shorthand and Typing May Begin Any Monday. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 Hope to Save More Whites Congo Troops Plan Forays to Rebel Land LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI). Mercenary - ,led Congolese government troops today mapped new forays into rebel bastions of the northeastern. Congo where more whites may be held hostage. One hundred and twenty whites, mostly Greeks, w er e saved from possible massacre Yesterday when a government column took the village of Wam-ba. about 240 miles southwest of Stanleyville. • Reports reaching here said 25 to SO whites had been slaughtered before the government forces reached the village. From strongholds in Wambi and Watsa, the Communist-supported insurgents had been launching attacks against Paul-an important government-held town 230 miles northeast pf Stanleyville, Government troops today contemplated new marches into rebel territory, to take Watsa, northeast of Paulis, and other important towns, including Farad je, near tye Sudanese border. 100 MISSING The reports reaching here said i that about 100 whites still were! missing in the area. Some of them were believed held in towns such as Watsa and Far-adje. The whites rescued yesterday were being taken from Wamba, where there is no airstrip, to Paulis, for removal to Lepoldville. Some of the survivors claimed < the rebels had killed and eaten about 10 whites on Christmas Day. There was no official confirmation of the report. ' Missionary William McChes-ney, the last American unaccounted for in rebel territory, was believed to have been among the whites in Wamba. NO REPORT There was no immediate report on whether he was among those rescued. The next government target was not known. It was feared that more whites might be slain, by rebels informed in advance of an impending assault by the government. Year-End Clearance Sale Sm Oir Low, Low Prieto on PORTABLE TVs STEREOS RCA VICTOR New ffsta SOLID STATE STEREO Take dimensional stereo sound wherever you go with this finest RCA Victor portable stereo. Cool operating Solid State Stereo Amplifier delivers big 32 watts peak power (16 watts El A Standard). Two 9" x 6" and two 3Vi" speakers in swing-out, detachable enclosures. Precision Studiomatic 4-speed changer with full-size turntable floats down into playing position. "Living Stereo’* ceramic cartridge with diamond microgroove stylus. Separate bass, treble, loudness and stereo balance controls. Sing along rriicrophone included. Stereo headphone jack for private listening- (headphones, optional extra). Rugged vinyl-covered metal • case. Cewjek ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TEIIGtAPN at SQIMIE LAKE RD. FI 8-9607 DISPOSAL CONTMUES Name Brand Furniture PUBLIC Clearance MMllY DIME FUINISHIH6S Cor. TELEGRAPH THE EASIEST TERMS FAMILY HOME FURNISHING GO. WILL OFFER ALL $130,000 OF IT'S INVENTORY TO THE PUBLIC YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD tg|S8 LIVING ROOM Newest 2-Pc. SUITES *139 VALUE salt prices START AT . . *198 2-Pc. SUITES — *117 *248 2-Pc. SUITES-*178 *299 2-Pc. SUITES - *188 *398 2-Pc. SUITES-*228 *449 2-Pc. SUITES-*268 WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD TRY US CLEAN'SWEEP m YOU SAVE UP TO DURING THESE DAYS! A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR DEAL BEDROOM SUITES /Iaodern, ALL new ♦119 VALUE (PA PR'CES Yjm START AT........ VV BEDRM. SUITES r™ . *99 BEDRM. SUITES r.™ ..*117 BEDRM. SUITES MS *166 BEDRM. SUITES ” *280 BEDRM. SUITES “ *368 SECTIONALS 2- and 3-Pc. SOFAS SOME WITH THE SENSATIONAL NEW CURVE $221 Value - 3-pc. Sectional Choice of decorator colors.. ,H54 $298 Value-4-pe. “Curved” Sectional, $1QK Choice of decorator colors.. IUV $339 Valuo - 3-pc. “Curved” Sectional, $1QO high grade modem covers... IUU MAPLE GROUPING Many Different Style* to Choose • 2-cushioned wing sofa • 1 solid ample coffee table • 2 solid maple stop tablos • 1 wing book elub choir • 2 tablo lamps Reg. $41196 ISO 299i CHRISTMAS LEFT-OVERS COLONIAL ACCESSORIES FAMOUS-NAME ROCKERS (Recliners) Were $119.95............ 4*V.«.....$58 Swivel Rockers Were $89.95.........$41 Recliner Choirs ........ from $24.95 Trivets..................................... 97c Oouble Sconces..................»..........$1.96 Triple Sconced .................. .........$3.49 Lgo. Popper Mills........................... $949 100’s of Other Items... Save 59% or More FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS 2135 DIXIE HWY., Cor. TELEGRAPH Open Daily 10 AM. 'til 10 P.M. INNER< SPRING MATTRESS., BOX SPRINGS VALUE BUY OF THE CENTURY, BOTH FOR •34» NAME BRANDS NOT PERMITTED TO ADV. Diking size sin $IS0.Sf Vatoe, Per Set, New... 1 U IS Ytar guarantee ■ 8 Group $1119 Innerspring Mattress A Na 2 Nl-M Matching Box Spring ■#,h 4 * 10-Yaar Guarantee ™f- 58 Group N1M Innerspring Mattress . M Ha 3 Ni-N MatoMpg Sax Spring "'N Quilted, 10-Ytor Guarantee 46 Group $41.50 Innerspring Mattress „ C Ha, 4 $40.50 Matching Box Spring f°_ % . Wear Guarantee 38 "Worry-Free" Payment Plan...Three Years to Pay! THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WgPNE&PAY, DECEMBER 80, 1964 Wont Ask New Right# Legislation, Says Humphrey WASHINGTON CAP) —Vice i mendationa for additional legis-rresident-elect Hubert H. Hum- laUonwhcn he reports to Presi-phrey ny> he plans no rococo | dept Johnson on proposals to JUNK CARS Wanted RQ MTO PUTS FOI SUE FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC KMf NEW! EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and mute effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY toy Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIE i —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! tyEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 W*rM CwnlMl - Om la Mind* MM Business Offices' of CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WILL CLOSE AT 12 NOON THURSDAY. DEC. 31 PHONE 333-7812 FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE coordinate die administration’s civil rights efforts. Humphrey said be plans to give Us report to Jataaon this weekend and that it will contain only suggestions on how to ‘ e administration actions more effective in the civil rights field. * * * V, The vice president-elect, Who resigned Tuesday as a senator from Minnesota, said in an interview that he has held a number qf eonferences on what Johnsoh. calls the antipoverty program\ He indued he is moving cautiously ih this field until Johnson outlines what he wants in messages to Congress. The President has asked him serve as a coordinator of both programs- \ BIGGEST PROBLEM As a prospective full-time operator for Johnson in several fields, Humphrey's biggest problem at the moment » to find space in the Capital building from which to cany on his forthcoming duties as presiding officer of the Senate. Johnson has assigned him i four-room suite in the Executive Office Building next door to the White House. Humphrey has a small suite in the Senate Office Building but as yet he has been unable to wrangle any conference room space in the Capitol. Johnson had several conference Ex-Governor for U. S» Post? WASHINGTON (AP) - Reports circulated today in political, government and farm circles that President Johnson will name former Tennessee Gov. Buford Ellington as secretary or undersecretary of agriculture. Some 'sources said Ellington may be named to a high advisory poet at the White House-The Federal Bureau of Investigation reportedly was making a check on him of the' type that is routine for possible appointees to high government posts. rooms there when he was vice president. * * ★ Although Humphrey is expect ed to be kiyed in on ell major administration pro^rims, be is likely to proceed cfutkmsly as the President’s spokesman in Congress. Senate and House leaders have a way of preferring to interpret White House requests for themselves. Humphrey probably wifi work closely with them, but give advice only when it is asked. By Jaw, Ihimphrey will become a member of the National Security Council. As such he will be continuously informed eo foreign policy matters. Secretary of State Dean Rusk is expected to asdgn a high-ranking department official to fin in Humphrey periodically, as he did Johnson. ANTIBIAS POST Humphrey has been designated to head the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunities. Its job is to eliminate racial discrimination in the fulfillment of government contracts and in government employment. He also will head the National 8pace Advisory Council. Here his principal job will be to try to keep peace among the agencies dealing with space. The late President John F. Kennedy let Johnson draft the preliminary space budget and Humphrey tmay get a chance to try his hand With the financial figures in the budget to be submitted in H’M. ' ■'* . * / * ' The vice president-elect already has done some work with Secretary Of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman on that department’s new budget. All of this looks exciting to Humphrey, who is regarded particularly adept at pulling new ideas out of fining them into > * But there The vice president-elect, a valu-minous speaker in the Senate, has lost his forum. He will to await Johnson’; signal to break this newly ehforc«|> silence. v Hepplewhite furniture is named after George H e p p 1 e-white, one of the best known of English furniture makers, who died in 1786. Opes Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. 6 Sat. 9 to 10 OPEN NEW YEARS DRY 9 to 9 Ellington returned to ; see Tuesday night after visiting j Johnson at his Texas ranch. He said he usually makes such a visit during the holidays. In reply to ji question, he said he had no plans to leave Tennessee at I this time. ! The White HcfUse has not com-: men ted on the possibility that ! Ellington might take a federal ! post. | NO INDICATION I As for the Agriculture Depart-| ment possibilities, neither Secretary Orville L. Freeman nor Undersecretary Charles S. Murphy' has indicated any intention to'resum. Nor has Johnson given an indication that he wants either of them to ouK. Ellington, 57,. is a Democrat and has a farm background. He was reared on one, operated one, and served as Tennessee’s commissioner of agriculture from 1953 to 1958. He was elect-' , ed to a four-year term as gover-I nor in 1958. * * ★ Four years ago he figured in speculation'about appointment as secretary Of agriculture in the Kennedy administration. He said then lie intended to serve his full term as governor. Ellington now is an executive of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. He worked actively for Johnson ip the Southeast during the recent presidential campaign. * * * At the Agriculture Department, top officials said, they believed that Johnson will keep both Freeman and Murphy. CREDIT UNION HOLIDAY HOURS! Open All Day Wednesday, Dee. 30th CLOSED... Saturday, Jon. 2 Season's -v /? ) Employees Feoe**Al 939 Woodward Ayr*- Pontiac 338-4001 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL All Pricas Subject to Markat Change Wejfeotvtt' tfcbllcai Yea* With, 1965 Food fipeeidh! Ote Hickory Smoked WHOLE Die Hickory Smoked hams43?Mncnics 291 Fresh Dressed GEESE 49° Fresh /Dressed DUCKS 39“ Oven-Ready HEN Turkey 43“ California : Oranges 49L Florida Oranges 39c°« E-Z to Peel Tangerines 3°"89c Fresh Smoked WHOLE California U.S. No. 1 U S. Mich. No. b ROCK POLISH PIG Juice Bananas All Purpose POTATOES HENS SAUSAGE HEADS Oranges II! 20 Lbs. 129 29° H 39c ]00 3 JI 50 Lbs. 249 A Color Entertainment EVERY Night of Week with Mon Big Color TV Shows Ivor ... Just look at the Schedule hr New Year’s Day! . - FRIDAY, JANUARY let. SERIES NETWORK E.S.T. TIME (N.Y. TIME) ORANGE BOWL PARADE.. NBC > 11:00-11:30 AM TOURNAMENT OF ROSES .....NBC 11:30 AM-1:45 PM SUGAR BOWL GAME.. NBC 1:45-4:45 PM ROSE BOWL GAME NBC ’ 4:45-7:45 PM ORANGE BOWL GAME: TONIGHT SHOW. .....NBC ... .NBC 7:45-11:00 PM 11:15 PM-1:00 AM The ALBORG gf-joi ; Scandinavian-style 'compact console cabinetry at its finest. The Nordic influence is further heightened by the use of Danish-style Walnut veneers and selected hardwood solids. RCA VICTOR OlST. CORR.. 7400 Interval*, Detroit More People Own flCA V%tor Color Television thmAnyOtherKind... Don’t be Switched •. • See your RCA Victor Deoier NOW! TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 80, 1964 Fashions in 1964 Had Crazy Moments NEW YORK * - This year the female’s state of undress unnerved the nation. Snow bunny wears a stretch gabardine ski suit of “Orion” acrylic and “Lycra” spandex' with bonnet and mittens of deep pile “Orion”; boots are manmade “Corfam.” Italian designed and made. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL WOMEN'S ' WEAR | SAM I WALTER DeUeisin Sautafe Carry Out. — 682-9811 Open Em,nlmgt PONTIAC MALL The nude madness began with a daring plunging neck- • line. Every garment out - dared the next until preachers were decrying it, sociologists were explaining it in terms of our changing society,, and designers were trying to defend it- • One of these was Rudi Gern-reich, a California sportswear, designer who created the topless bathing suit for unprudish ladies. A A A As fabric diminished at the neck end of women’s garments, it also shrank at the hemline until some costumes were thigh-high, the shortest in modern history. HOW HIGH? “How high can skirts go (in the office) without seriously imparing the function of the American economy?” asked the Wall Street Journal. Moreover, what was left of garments were often as diaphanous as a window glass, and with iitQ8 underneath. These see-through garments brought about a revolution in lingerie, flesh colored underpinnings as invisible to the now naked-minded eyd as a ’ fan dancer’s tights. Not our morals but our mores are in a state of flux, explained innumerable social scientists. The torch has been passed to a new generation uninhibited by the deprivations of depression or war. ■ , A ' A Totaling nearly half the population are the postwar babies —restive, yeasty youths who shrieked as loudly this year for British, rock ’n'' rollers, The Rolling Stones, as they • had }ast for the Beatles. SPURN ELEGANCE Here and abroad .these young misses spurned simple elegance, a fashion pace set by Mrs. John F. Kennedy, for the prissy but extreme styles of England’s Mods, or the somewhat sexier but also kooky YeYe design ideas of the jeune filles of France. Apparently unable to 1 i c k them, the mothers and even the grandmothers joined them in some of their fashion kicks, especially the rage , for zany stockings in patterns and textures ranging from heavy varicose-vein-like knit patterns to glittering rhinestone flowers on the sheerest of sheers'. MAD HATS They wore mad hats ,that PONTIACMALL-OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 annual famous maker foundation SALE >i" *1 ()'•«> regular $2* to ’IS50 Bras and Girdles • Peter Pan • Vasserette ' f ipl ‘ V : • Peniia Lift -i muffled their mouths or banded their eyes like bandits. And they who could afford it coxied up in crazy longhaired furs, or stepped out in mink dresses or Persian lamb knickers, or sable jdmp suits. Jump suits — those long Johns without the dropseats, made from everything from stretch lace to velvets and furs—were on the “In” lists of every woman, whatever her age. Yet as uninhibited as the fashion scene has been, It has also been practical. Those zany stockings just ,< happen to be warm and more run-resistant, and those nutty knee high boots just happen to keep a lady’s legs dry and cozy. S-T-R-E-T-C-H This has also been the year of the stretch fabric; a miracle in textiles that spells an end to slipping lingerie straps, . stretching waistlines, and rip- * ping underarms. i A A A Uninhibited youth in foment could not be Named for the stnoke screen created by a mass of feminine pulchritude p u f f i n g on petite jetoei-encrusted pipes, or shrunken cigars. These were scared women of all ages trying to. break the rigaret habit after the U.S. government had released it’s two year study on the Subject. With or without pipes, often with saucer • sized dark glasses, and with black dresses with short, swirling skirts, the so-called livd ones headed for the discotheques, hazy vrith smoke and frenetic with mass gyrations to the syncopation of glaring juke boxes. ★ ★ * Canned music took on new status, as long as the atmos-phere was intimate. Sometimes Scopotone, a French import showing movies, was the thing. A Patterned hose have swept the country. They are shown here vrith Goto one ejjelet tie shoes. Shops sold locally. Receives Degree From Wayne At the December commencement of Wayne State University, Charles W. Johnson of Oakland Avenue received a bachelor of science degree in educatiotf. He is an elementary teacher with the Waterford School System. Antique Music Box Sets Theme for Tea Guests arriving yesterday tat a musical tee at the Ross Rupe home, Bayou Drive, were greeted by young squires dressed in 18th century costumes In. keeping with the day's theme. * * * They had an excellent opportunity to view, at close range, the Rupee' newly acquired early ltth century music box which stands almost six and a half feet tall., a a a The cabinet, made of two or three different types of wood is completely hand carved. BIG RECORDS The lower half of this German-made instrument pulls out for storage of tin records , measuring approximately 25 indies in diameter. Some of these, Mrs. Rupe played yes- Mary Hardy Talks About Nek Wools You can now have skirts , made from an improved permanently pleated wool. ? £ a #•... The wool is “presensitized,” according to Mary Hardy, extension agent in home economics in Oakland County. * * * This new finishing process allows pleats to be. set in the fabric just as a permanent wave is^sed on your hair. * * A Mrs. Hardy explains that the fabric is first chemically treated. Then it is cut, hemmed and pleated. In t b e final step the chemical first applied sets the pleats in the presence of moisture and heat. ADVANTAGES J Skirts made from permanently pleated wool are comfortable to wear, show practically no wrinkles, keep their shape and have sharp pleat retention* a two year study shows. * .it. h If. pleats separate during wear, the wool hAd the ability to recover when hung up overnight. * * * Pleat retention may vary from one spirt tq another, she points out. The sharpness of the pleat depends on the construction and the thickness of the fabric, the dye of the fabric and the type of pleating -style. 4 ' DRY CLEAN Drycleaning is recommended for permanently pleated skirts. The cleaner should be alerted that the wool is “presensitized” since it will make a difference in his cleaning ’treatment. a, * * 7;:; “Presensitized” wool is identified by hang tags or sewn-in labels. • Linda Roberts • Martha Halsey • Jon Bergland • Delia Garica 673-0712 4713* Dixie Hwy. . Drayton Plains AmiM Courtrnnutchr, . oamer-o/ierafar To our neighbors: To our customers: HAPPY NEW YEAR! AND THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE MCHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Acnm From FmMk Mslt ‘ 445 Elisabeth lain M.v Phona: 33S-92S1 terday for a group of 50 or more guests. ★ * * At one time, this valuable conversation piece was probably used in some German village inn and could be heard by patrons who slipped a coin in the side slot. • p A A- It might well even be called the granddaddy of all juke boxes. FOUND THROUGH AD A note of interest to our readers is the fact that Mrs. Rupe discovered her prize through a want-ad in The Pontiac Press. v* A A . Other entertainment included interpretive dancing by Sharon Snyder of Oakland University and solos by Carol Fullerton and Candy Hershberger. The two Rupe daughters, Julie and Joy, also took part in the program. . Displaying the mechaniCbl genius of this 18th Century •music box, art /from left, Joy and Julie Rupe, daughters of the Ross Rupes of Bayou Drive. Not Hereditary It’s a Childish Hangover AB3Y DEAR ABBY: I know this is going to sound ridiculous, but I’m ashamed to ask anyone else. How can I break my husband of sucking his thumb? When he sleeps, i the newspaper! or settles! down to watch 1 TV, he sucks i . his left thumb.! I know he * isn’t aware of ; it because! when I tell I him to quit it, he is always shocked to find his thumb in his mouth.-’ We have two small children who also suck, their thumbs when they’re tired, and it is so hard to break them of it when they see their father doing it. Is it hereditary.? It’s such an unmanly habit for a 34-year-old man. It’s caused many fights between us. Can you help me? A SUCKER’S WIFE A A* A DEAR WIFE: A psychiatrist would probably tell you that your husband is longing for the security of his baby C. W. JOHNSON Officers for '65 Elected Tuesday by Fashionettes Members of the Fashionette club met last evening in the Adah Shelly Library for their annual election of officers. A A NeW officers, are: Mrs. John Kendrick, president; Mrg. Frederick Root, vice president; Mrs. Frank Reichert, recording secretary; Mrs. Martinus HansonA treasurer and Mrs. Martin Milter, corresponding secretary. A ' y* A Others elected were: Mrs. Edwin Bennett, Mrs. Jerry Stafford, Mrs. Margaret MacIntyre, Mrs. Harold Hopper, Mrs- Charles Brown, and Mrs. Anthony Van Linden. MEETS WEEKLY Fashionette club, sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation, meets each Tuesday from 7 to' 8 p.m. in Adah Shellv Library. An invitation is extended to all overweight women to attend. Installation of o/ficers will be held at the next meeting. days. (They call it “regres-sion") . It isn’t hereditary. Children are imitative, which is partly the reason your children suck their thumbs. Granted, it’s pot- “manly,” but it’s not worth fighting about, so if it irritates him to be reminded—skip it. DEAR ABBY: I, recently visited my sister, who lives to another state. She is .married to a quiet, well-to-do man. They have a 16-year-old daughter, I didn’t realize how mych tension my sister was living under until I stayed there. He is a dictator and no one dares to disagree with. him. on anything. My sister has no. car and if she isn’t home when' he he comes home, waits for her and makes her account for every minute. He handles all the money. She never sees a red cent. Everything is charged and he pays the bills. The daughter isn’t allowed to date or to accept, a phone call from a boy. At dinner he demands that the daughter finish every speck on her plate, so the child has to choke it down with tears running downiber cheeks. My sister sits there trembling, afraid to say a word. Once she tried to take her daughter’s part against him and be slapped her from one end -of the kitchen to the other." Now 1 know why people kill each other. Is there something I can. do, legally, to relieve the situation? CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: You can’t—but your sister can if . she wants to prefer charges against him. I doubt that sh$ will, however, because a woman who puts up with the cruel and inhuman treatment is as “sick” as the husband who dishes it out The most tragic victim is the daughter, who must be subjected to such a brutish tyrant. Try to persuade your sister to improve her situation or extricate herself and her daughter from it. But don’t be surprised if she doesn't' Problems? Write to ABBY, care of The . Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s “How to Write Letters tor Ail -Occasions.” Host Brunch on Friday The Robert Nelsons of Loch-ridge Road will boat a brunch following the formal dinner-dance New Year’s Eve in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. A A A., - Celebrating with them again this /SSir will he Dr. and Mm. Thomas S. Torgerson, Bloomfield Village, who Will give a pre-party cocktail gathering, the M.A. Mitchells and the William Ostermanns of Bloomfield Hills, the Clyde B. Rechts, East Thorncrest Drive!, and the David Helms, Grosse Pointe. NOTICE: WE WANT TO THANK OUR MANY WONDERFUL CUSTOMERS FOR MAKING 1964 THE BIGGEST BUSINESS YEAR IN OUR HISTORY! Watch THE PONTIAC PRESS for Further Details! NewYear Ba’rtunnit NS W. Huron at Telegraph CUSTOM TAILORS • UNIFORMS TUXEDO RENTALS The All New Modern IMPERIAL 155^ «, • * Permanents Tinting & Bleaching 158 Auburn Art 0»fH»i ramhwtt II. Hah Sir ling At TOO Uln It PARK FREE FE 4-2878 California Visitor Makes fcrief Stay Dr! Wixom Standish Sibley of Redwood (Sty, Calif, is visiting his mother, Mrs. H. A. Sibley of Mathews Street. Both were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of- another son, J. Standish Sibley, Oriole Road. Dr. Sibley will return to California on New Year’s Day. Wm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80,1064 The total annual per capita consultation ofpotatoes hu increased from 103 pounds In 1163 to moradhpl IM pounds today. Four of the 40 antismog device* for automobile exhausts submitted for test In California Have been approved. lELEviy, Watfah PIKE and PERRY Home of the Famous Waldron Buffet PLANNING A PARTY? rrs OUR SPECIALTY LnLSSriK.a mew YKAR 8 EVE CELEBRATION. 10 P. M. UNTIL S A. M. NEW YRABV DAY BUEVET BREAKFAST .............OLtf NEW YEAR'S WAY BUFFET DINNER ...............$2 » • Cocktail Boon: Mob. Oure Set 4 U • p. m. Man. thru Than. * to IS p. m. STAPP'S pre-inventory value-packed . STAPP'S ,,JUNIOR SHOES, 4(1 ft Main- St. ' ROCHESTER (Opsw M.bo ftOO) JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown Open M^n. to 8:3D and JUNIOR SHOES 928 W.'Huron at tdagraph Ope* M to 9i00 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Readers; Once again it's time for me to wish you the moot exciting and happiest New Year ever! It’s also a time to thank you for your letters, loyalty and enthusiasm about Sew Simple. Many of you will begin the new i year with a new sewing machine. Make up your minds to- begin sewing as soon as tbs holiday decorations are put away, it’s a great time of the year to go into your new venture. Remember, we went a “made by hand” look, NOT a “home nude” lo6k. Be enthusiastic, and parent. Don’t give up and you'll reach the point where you would rather make your clothes than buy diem. Don’t forget, that ripping is part of sewing. Ill be at your side to inspire you! \ Dear Eunice: ’ jfe * „ Every time I decide to make an overblouse, I run my legs off trying to find a zipper the right length. Besides, you have to be an acrobat to get one fastened at the back—If you are lucky enough to find one. What’s the answer? Mrs. M. M. I Dear Mrs. M. M.: I Many of the newest overblouses on expensive clothes have eliminated the separating type alpper. You may do that, too. Measure from tbs neckline to within. 2 .or S Inches of toe finished hem, and buy a light-weight neck-opening zipper. You will flniih the lower edge of your overbbusa with a standard warn and insert the zipper as you would any neck-line zipper, Yoall be delighted with the smooth, finished appearance of your overblouse and the long zipper will still leave enough room tomake it comparatively easy to put on and take off. H?lj>fu(Use for Worn Spcks Instead of discarding worn white socks, lapnder in hot suds, and cut off the toes. Iben store them with your emergency kit to use as a ready - made bandage for a scraped or cut knee dr el* bow. Just pull the heel over the joint for a snug protective cov- Clean Idea From Sweden As a convenience-for mothers who travel with small 'children, certain Swedish trains have recently introduced special suites which include a “tending room” where children can be changed, washed, and fed. An idea worth copying is their washbasin with both hot and* cpld water controlled by a foot pedal. This leaves both of mother’s hands free to suds and rinse the baby. fhe American Society of Com* posers, Authors and FbhT * era, known as ASCAfj | founded in 1W4. / SPECIAL BUDGET $£50 WAVEa, ,. 1 Callies? 118 N. Perry 8t. FE MW ] JHeumode BOULEVARD exquisitely sheer with nude heel and demi-toe. .15 a pair dWA. tu/foni SCRAP INTERFACING This week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner is Mrs. Eugene E. Schmitt, San Diego, Calif., who offers the moneysaving suggestion: My husband reads the funnies first, I grab the women’s section and read your “Sew Simple.” The other day I was making a cummerbund and found that I dikln’t have enough interfacing for it. It occurred to me to use my zig-zag stitch on all file odd ends of the same weight of interfacing and piece them together. When I cut off the length I needed, no one could tell that it had been pieced 6 times. , (This Idea win save you money by putting your scrap* to good vat Just be sure to lay one section over file other when piecing, to avoid a bulky seam.) MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE P. DODD The Charlie P. Dodds of Russell Street will observe their golden wedding anniversary at a New Year’s Eve reception in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Louis Guzman on Neome Drive. Her sister,'Mrs. Henry Knox of Ogemaw Road, will be cohostess. The couple’s sons Ore Alfred E. Dodd of Midway Avenue and William H. Dodd of Kinney Road. There are lS gmndchUdren and eight great-grandchildren. The Dodds came to Pontiac in 1940. m '■ m?. Bridals From $100 'Jg:| Bridesmaids From $29.98 Opw* Thurs., Pit Ill 9 |j| Brown and Ann Streets - Birmingham Ml MIN |§ Cfoafcance FROM OUH STOCK OF TAMOUS MAKE Chi Idren's-Boys'-Girls' Shoes • ... / GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES A wonderful value group! Oxfords, loafers, straps, pumps. Variety--of styles and colors. Childrens? sizes 6-3. Growing girls' sizes fl-8. Dear Eunice: A few weeks ago you gave a quick way of shortening boys trousers. I’m a beginner and thought it would be easy, but when I got ready to sew the cuffs bade on, there wasn’t enough room on the cut edge of the trouser legs.' Mfo. J. M. Dear Mrs. J. M.: Gosh, is my face red! I try to make my instructions so detailed that beginners will understand—but I sure goofed this time. Because the legs of the trousers are tapered (becoming Smaller at the cuff), you will have to take in the trousers slightly-on | the inner seam so that the cut edge Will now be the same size j as the cuff you cut off. While we are on this subject, very often you will hive trouble shortening any tapered sleeve (<*). or trousers by simply making snonen the hem deeper. There won’t be ------J hex. «*ndl I enough room at the lower edge -CZ_runder tu|r-------------- to fit the garment above the i * u « hemline. I 1[ 'J Restitch your seams, begin- j I'Wj ning Just above the hemline. 1 I .. li if When you get to the exact hem- ._ 4J»emliN«. Iine, angle the'stitching so you ____J t—I make extra room at the cut edge. (See illustration). ★ dr ★ - You, too, cah win a Tailor Trix pressing board. Perhaps you have a good idea or sewing tip that you would like to share with the rest of us. Every week I choose a winner. Send all questions and sewing tips to Sew Simple, In care of The Pontiac Press. White Goes Dirty i Symbolic of the era of i wash-wears, automatic wash- i err and dryers, and efficient soaps and detergents Are tod- ' dler snowsults made of bright j white nylon. AH those modern washday wonders make white safe even for “dirty” play wear, j .w Fish Odor Gone To keep hands free of fishy smells, wet them with cold water before preparing the fish. Immediately afterward, wash your hands with lots of warm water and soap. Air Dry TheSe Bras padded with foam rubber, plastic items, and other things labeled Dry Away From Heat should be dried with air only after laundering. Quality You’ll love! J * Smooth, smooth.' smooth — DRESSY PARTY SHOES Block patents. Nylon velvets. Straps - and _ w w pymps for girls and young misses. Sizes _ 1 - 6-3 and some for larger girls 5-8. * . STRIDE-RITE Discontinued Styles Beginning at .Values . . bargains , . *fbuys in boys' Ond girls' styles,- sfrops, loafers, oxfords. Reds, browns, beige and natural elk- Sizes fJi/2-3 and gspwing girls' sizes 5-8. pr. Boys' and Men's-Here Are Bargains At The Huron,* Store Only Oxfords,. loafers. Blocks,, browns. Sfnart^ footwear'for all uses. Famous makes and at sale prices. Boys' sizes 3V4-6, Men't sizes 6V4 up. pf. =A99 you’ll say "off with- the old and on with the new” when you see these exceptional Omega watches. - The slim-silhouette Seamaster De Ville winds itself as you wear it, and it'perfect for sports or evening wear. The ladies* watch features a facet-edged jewel-crystal. 18K gold diat-marlcers, fully jeweledtndVements. Other Omega watches from $65 to over $ 1000. REDMOND’S Jewelry I 8‘l N. Saginaw St. - ■■ Pontiac FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Smooth, smooth,' smooth — then, side pleats kick up a flurry as you turn! Most slimming line you can choose, and smart in printed blend, crepe. , Printed Pattern 4877: Worn-, en’s Sizes 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 48. Size 36 requires 344 yards 39-inch fabric. Fifty .cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Sand to Annq; Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 .Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number: Complete fashion report in .our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for one free pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead — 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now, Come See Santq Claus He’s at the . Donut Center Every Day FREE Parking on Saginaw FREE Treats for the Kiddies WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY THURSDAY, DEC. 31st ALL DAY Reopening Saturday, Jan. 2nd 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. ■*- Parking Free Ca*Mm Made Slip Ca*«ra Awan Chair $31.95 Avaraga Safa $12.98' C«nM«ta> Including Fabric, zijaan sea Labar FABRIC FAIR. waac \ * nan e shopping csntis Everything goes by the 1st of the year for Tax Clearance. We Must Sell!!! .In order to do this we have reduced the prices on hundreds'of appliances. All appliances Brand Names and Brand New. Some still in cartons — floor'display models — some demo’s— some As Is. 821 Appliances at Greatly Reduced (Prices . You Must See Them to Believe It Electric and Gas Range* - Refrigerator. - Auto-I matic Washer* - Clothes Dryers - Radios - Vacuum Cleaners - Stereo Hi-Fi. Color Television - Portable Dishwashers n Electric Ironers » FM/AM Radios -and many small appliances. NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same As Cash Ffee Delivery • Free Service We Will Be Closed All Day • Saturday Jap. 2nd & GOOD HOIKEKEEMM of FONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1964 $22 Million in '65 for Roods in County Pf;.| More than $22 million worth Of state road construction projects wiD be put under contract, tat Oakland County in 1965, according to die State Highway Dmrtaat. ' The 11 projects are included in 78 miles of reed construction am} modernization slated for the Detroit metropolitan area at a cost of nearly |90 million. Nearly *SM million has been spent oo highway construction la the star-county metropolitan area since 1957, according to outgoing Highway Commissioner John C. Madde. Projects scheduled for Oak-lahd County are as follows: e Paving of 14 miles of U.S. 16 south of Birmingham from Lincoln south and a roadside control project at Nine Mile Road. Estimated cost, 1200,000. To be put under contract in January. ★ • it ★ e Construction of additional lanes on 9.9 miles of 1-96 from Kent Lake to 1-696. Estimated 2 Charter Revisions to Be on Troy Ballot * TROY—When city voters go to the polls this spring, they will be asked to approve two revisions to the city charter. The City Commission is seeking the electorate’s okay of a hike from the present $500 limitation on purchases that the city can make without asking for sealed bids to 61,000. The other requested revision would allow foe finance department to draw checks on. city funds without foe official Vote on Union Set for Jan. 6 School Employes of Rochester to Ballot ROCHESTER — The administration of the Rochester School District has agreed to let the district’s custodians and maintenance workers decide whether they will be represented by a On Jan. 6, the workers will cast ballots in an election to determine if Metropolitan Council No. 23 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal 'Employes Will represent them. The election is the result of' an agreement signed in Detroit by Schools Supt. Dr. WD-liam T. Eariy, Robert Black-wed and Walter Oliver. . Blackwell represented the State Labor Mediation Board, while (River signed for the union. I ★ ★ ★ A majority of the custodians in the district already have joined this union. None of the maintenance employes has joined. DETROIT MEETING The unit’s request for talks with the school board on a new statement of policy governing the employes led to the Detroit meeting with the state labor body. If the election results in a simple majority in favor of representation by the union, the School board would then have to decide whether to recognize the Unit as sole bargaining agent for the district’s 90 custodial and three maintenance employes. Flint Mother Dies of Bums FLINT (AP) - Mrs. Pearl Attaway, 28, of Flint, died Tuesday of burns suffered earlier in the day in a fire at her |»me here, Two of her children Were rescued urrftarm^ by neighbors. \ } Mrs. Attaway’s husband, Billy, 32, saved himself and a third son, Tony, 6. Other children are Jeff, S, and David, 1 ★ * . ★ T Cause of foe fire, confined to Mrs. Attaway’* bedroom, was pot determined immediately. Killed in Taylor Twp. TAYLOR TOWNSHIP (AP)— Irene Theresa DrabjjUti, S, of Taylor Townfoip was Struck and-killed by a car TWeaday night while walking along a read to this Detroit suburb: i approval of foe commission beforehand. In such a case, the finance director, Kenneth L. Courtney, and city manager, Paul York, would approve the'action. ★ * * Both revisions involve a potential saving in time necessary to accomplish purchasing of various items. TAKE ADVANTAGE York said that elimination of the need for commission approval on warrants would enable foe finance department to take advantage of temporary discounts and the like. At fir esen t, discount rates may be long discontinued tty the time foe warrants can be approved bythecommlssion, which usually meets every Monday night. TO REPORT BACK . City Attorney Stanley Burke will put foe two revision propositions into legal form and report back to foe commission with them at its Jan. 11 meeting. Will Develop Program for Poor Readers FARMINGTON—A program is soon to be deyeioped here for the youngster having difficulty with reading. The board of education has agreed tot release one elementary teacher from half of his duties "to (rain as a reading specialist. The teacher chosen win spend half «f his day working to the Oakland Schools reading clinic under Dr. Harry T. Hahn. After orienting himself next semester, the teacher will return to the district in the fall to serve in a pilot reading program. He is to “explore ways of working most effectively with those who have serious reading disabilities,” according to Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison. The superintendent said no teacher has been selected to participate in the program, although several have indicated an interest. cost, 61.5 million. To be put under contract in February. • Modernization of J.7 miles of Telegraph from Eight MUej Road to 1-096. Estimated Cost, $2.1 million. To be put under contract in February. • Construction of service roads and. utility relocations for 1.5 miles of 1-75 from Muir to Woodward Heights. Estimated cost, 69 million. To be put under contract to February. • Construction of 4.9 miles of M59 Freeway from Squirrel east to existing M59. Estimated coat, 69.9 million. T\# be.put under contract in March. • Construction of service roads for 1-05 between Coitoe and Muir. Estimated cost, $150,-000. To be put under contract in April. • Construction of 1.7 miles of MSS^ Freeway from Wide Tcpck Drive east to Grand Truck Railroad. Estimated cost, $2.9 million. To be put under contract in May. • Construction of one - half mile of 1-75 from Lincoln to U Mile Road. Estimated cost, 61.1 million. To be put under contract in June. • Modernization and widening to six lanes of 2.4 miles of U.S.24 from U.S. 10 east to 1-75. Estimated cost, $1.7 million. To be put under contract in June. • Construction of 2.1 miles of 1-696 from Franklin to Lahser Road. Estimated cost, 63.9 million. To be put under contract in September. «, • Construction of 1.6 miles of 1-75 from Muir to Woodward Heights. Estimated cost, $3.5 million. T o be put under contract in September. 4 Hospitalized in 5-Car Crash Night Smashup on Foggy Milford Road Gifts Await 1st '65 Baby ALMONT - Gifts ih abundance await foe arrival of the first baby born next yea$ at foe Community Hospital. A ★ ★ Ana merchants Again are cooperating in arranging a shower of presents forfoe newborn and bis or her parents. \ > 'ft ★ ♦ Also, following a tradition set alien foe hospital first opened six- years ago, the hospital board is foregoing the delivery charge — M will be “on the house.” About 96 million forage consuming animate are fed annually oirUA. farms and ranches. LYON TOWNSHIP — Three youths and a woman were hospitalized early this morning after a five-car collision of fog-shrouded Milford Road, just north of New Hudson. In fair condition at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, are John H. LaClair, 17, of 1910 N. Milford, Milford Township, Joseph D. Daves, 10, of, 57775 Grand River, Lyon Township: and Ran-D. Chandler, 17, of 790 Panorama, Milford. Each of foe youths instained a broken thigh bone and LaClair and Chandler have facial cots. Card Silverman, 28, of Detroit, who is being treated for broken upper and lower jaws and facial cuts, is listed in satisfactory condition. Brighton State police said LaClair’s southbound car side-swiped two northbound automobiles before hitting the Silverman vehicle head-on. OTHER DRIVERS Drivers of the other two cars were not hospitalized. They are David D. Sparks, 28, of 2459 Oakley Park, Commerce Township, and Donald G. Harrison, 19, of 16926 Catalpa, Southfield. A fifth car, heading south and driven by Frederick Lyon, 19, of 26945 Milford, Lyon Township, Collided with LaClair’s car after it .bad come to a stop in the roadway, police said. The accident occurred just after midnight. In Troy Act,on Water Problem TROY—The City Commission , Eventually, though, when the nas taken the first step toward city tape in to Detroit water relieving Troy residents along mains at Rochester Road and Square Lake Road from Dequin-1 South Boulevard and at Long dre to John R roads of their i Lake Road, the contemplated problems with brackish w a t e r line will supply Detroit water, from their own wells. Plans and cost estimates for a 12-inch water main along that stretch of road have been ordered. Hewever, construction of foe amia, roughly estimated at 617,99k weald not immediately bring Detroit water to foe 49 or 56 parcel* in foe area. ‘DEAD END’ MAIN It will coqpect with a ‘dead end” main up Dequindre which stops at Square Lake Road, thus providing circulation from that point westward to John R. At file same time the commission ordered (dans and cost estimates for the water main, it took the same action with re- Initially, Water from Troy's gfcrd to sewers on Muer Street own wells will flow through the east of Crooks Road. Charter Vote: in Works Milford Council Wants Power Back MILFORD — Village council-men are planning to ask voters to give than back the right to establish special assessment districts for public improvements. That job was t a k.e n out of their hands when a charter amendment ‘ was passed here March 9^ \ Establishment of a special assessment district in foe vil- al of a majority of the qualified electors in foe proposed district. The amendment was put on the ballot by petition in reac tion to a proposed 6213,000 street improvement program. The p r eg r a m was stymied when the amendment passed by a 496-367 margin. Village officiate have complained that the amendment to “complicated,” “expensive,” able.” The viliage’s bonding attorneys, Miller, Caafieid, pad-dock and Stone of Detroit, said foe amendment was “aadrign-ous and unworkable la practice.” The attorneys, noting that the amendment calls for a regular election for every special assessment district, warned that bonds for a project approved in such a manner probably could not be The motion to ask voters to change the charter again was made by councilman Ralph Welle and supported by Jo Anil Colton. As provided in foe charter, it was tabled for 30 days-The proposition now being prepared by Village Attorney Gene Schools is to be placed on the March 8 ballot when approved by foe ootindL . It would provide foe council with “foe power to determine foe necessity of any local or public improvement and to determine that the whole, or any part of the expense shall be defrayed by special assessment upon the property especially benefited.” Church In Troy Planning Special New Year Service TROY-The congregation of foe Troy Methodist Church win participate in a New Year’s Eva Watchnight-Service tomorrow. Meeting in the sanctuary, tbu group wul engage M prayer, worship and Holy Communion as the qld year passed into the The service is being planned by foe Senior HighIMhodJat Youth Fellowship of the church, which will share in its leadership with pastor Rev. Ralph W. Janka. The church is at 6919 Liver-note, north of Square; Lake Road. ftteAcniptiovL, Speatcb&Ate- Bloomfield Mlraelo Mil* Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, IS. Telegraph Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Birmingham, Maple at Woodward-Boohester, 1411IL Mala WILLIAMSBURG PUNCH BOWL SET Early American Crystal, complete with big 6ft quart bowl, 12 cups, 12 nook handles and beautiful plastic ladle. Perfect for you New Years Eva party. Service for twelve. Add glamour arid beauty to any occasion. A$TRA 6 NICE MANICURE SET Imported, first quality manicuring implements in'a beautiful genuine leather gippered carrying case. «EG; 1.00 SELLER I ohiQO Meet Stereo SIRIS CLUTCH BAG Beautiful, high fashion dutch bags in largo frame or Brocade Mandarin style. V Designed for the woman of fashion. REG. 1.50 SELLEIt YOUR CHOICE 1.00 SIZE || NESTLE 1 STREAKS I 'N TIPS 77\ 691 SIZE SILVIKRIN LIQUID SHAMPOO OUR LOW PRICE > 27' i.so sin \ JUST WONDERFULB HAIR SPRAY I 13-OZ. SIZE ■ 69 k TONI PERM ANEN1 GENTLE - REGULAR • SUPER 2.00 SIZE k 141? CHOCKS VITAMINS 127V FRUIT FLAVORED * 60’* ‘ REG. 1.79 \ SUPPOSITORIES 27**° GLYCERINE- ADULTS OR CHILDREN’S 394 25’* / VICKS C01 MEDITRATING • 3-OZ. IGH SYRU REG. 73$ P 57 V TOOTHBRUSH 2>«49‘J ORAL DEX REG.;49* W W LARGE CAPACITY POLYSTYRENE ICE BUCKET . 39* EACH, ( $99} Insulated ice bucket with cover. Lightweight and* sturdy. Keeps Ice frozen for hours an^. hoursi / VZsOt MV . OCCASION. CAROS main into households now plagued with mineral-rich water that jomt consider unfit to drink. The sewers would serve Troy-knoil Subdivision, and preliminary rough estimates place Am cost at about 617,709. I ■ Zt tongotulatiens I | special day y0** n8W* . I I » Package of 250 PAPER NAPKINS 331 All white or assorted colors. Your choice. OUR LOW PRICE SYLVANIA ELECTRIC ROOM HEATER lov. ------ Instant hoot anywhere you want. Fan farced. Desert tan enamel finish with at* .tractive grill guard. OUR LOW PRICE 12” SAVE DAYS THRU SUN. ADO FED, TAX WHERR APPLICABLE. FLASHBULBS 99* Gunning hams ^ A61 - M2 - 25 SLEEVE OF 12 OUR 10W PRICE THE PONTIAC PRESS M^PNESDAy, DECEMBER 80, 1064 PONTIAC, .MICHIGAN, Hold Son of Gangster for Probe THIRTEEN CLUB DEMONSTRATORS - Police riot •quads swing their clubs to Weak up a demonstration in Lagos, Nigeria, prior to (he national election today. The demonstrators were protesting alleged inaccuracies in the population counts which, they say, would give their sector an unequal opportunity in the vote.' \ Firemen Ordered to Terminate Strike at Southern Railroad WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal Judge has ordered firemen to end their strike against the Southern Railroad. A union official said early today members lave been ordered to lift their picket lines and return to work. ★ A A “I have notified all of our local chairmen to remove die picket lines and terminate the strike of our members as required by the court order,” said J. W. Jennings, vice president of the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of LSenmotive Firemen and En-ginemen. Jennings said the union had been served with the restraining order issued Tuesday night in Columbus, Ga., by U.S. Dist. Judge J. Robert Elliot. The union clamped a sudden /Suspend Two in Dearborn' Group Urges Action > Against Police Pair DEARBORN (AP) - Suspension of two top Dearborn police officials facing federal charges for allegedly failing to restrain a mob demonstration was urged Tuesday by a citizens’ group. A ★ Sr In a letter to Dearborn Mayor Orville Hubbard, the group said the two officials, Police Chief Garrison Clayton and Public Safety Director George Lewis, should be relieved of duty until the federal case is settled. A federal grand Jury indicted the two Dec. 18 in connection with a Labor Day race riot in 1963 when a mob threw rocks and eggs at the borne of Giuseppe Stanzione and poured sugar into the gas tank of his car. FALSE RUMOR The mob action grew out of false rumor that Stanzione had rented an apartment to a Negro couple. Police allegedly stood by and made no attempt to stop the mob, the indictment said. The letter to Hubbard was iflgnuH by Fabian Stempien, president of the community council. It said: VThe allegations /nade by the federal government against your director of safety and police chief cause concern for the welfare of Dearborn. A ■ A A. “If, as alleged, they, have been derelict in their duties, then they should be relieved of their offices. But at die same time these men should be regarded as innocent of / these allegations until proven guilty. , “This is a common dilemma, and we understand that the standard procedure of many cities is to temporarily suspend police officers who are being tried in a criminal action. A A ♦ ‘‘If found innocent, their back pay is restored and their reputation is cleared. If found guilty, the possibility of continued mls-oonduct is prevented.”. There was no immediate reply fay Hubbard. Disorder Mars Nigeria Vote Boycott in tho South Appears Widespread LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Nigeria^ first general election in four years of independence began today in a cloud of confusion. Early indications were that Flood Victims Digging Out strike on Southern’s 8,100 miles bo>rcott ord€rf1 by -.........of opposition parties had wide- spread support in the south, where the opposition is strongest. w • ./• in 13 states and the District of Columbia early Tuesday when the railroad began to operate some yard and freight engines without firemen. 11AM EMPLOYES The line, with 16,000 employes including 1,200 firemen, serves such key cities’fa* Washington, Atlanta, Ge., Birmingham, Ala., New Orleans, La., Memphis, Tenn., Louisville, .Ky., Greenville and Columbia, S.C., and Charlotte, N.C. Jennings said “while supervisors are reported to be moving some freight cars in p few yards, we are satisfied bom all reports that the Southern’s freight and passenger services have been effectively halted.” He said other railroad unions were respecting picket lines thrown up at key points along the railroad. ’ *' ★ * But a Southern spokejgnan said only some passenger trains were canceled. “Freight service and freight yard operations were largely unaffected, with supervisory officers of the railroad taking over the duties of men who did not report for work because of the firemen’s union’s picket lines,” the spokesman said. HEARING SET In directing the union to return to work,* Judge Elliot set a hearing Jan. 7. He said if the strike continued it would seriously impair the railroad’s ability to carry out its duties under the Interstate Commerce Act. if j A *• Elliot also said the strike would damage the public interest/fay halting railroad transportation. He said this was a situation from which there is “no adequate remedy at law,” Plan $166 Million in State Road Jobs LANSING (AP) - The Highway Department reports construction projects totaling 8166.5 million wiQ be placed under con-, tract in Michigan during 1965. ★ A , A* The projects will include construction or modernization of about 818 miles of highways to 54 counties. 1r A A Highway Commissioner John Madde says more than $1.5 billion has been spent on highway construction in Michigan since 1867. Car-Tree Crash Fatal MUSKEGON (AP)—Oscar W Norton, 30, of Muskegon was killed Tuesday night fat the crash of bis car against a tree along a Norton Township road Hie ruling Nigerian National Alliance, based in the northern and western regions, was favored to win even without the boycott because Its areas are the most populous At least 50 temporary polling booths were demolished by opposition supporters. Four smashed in Lagos had not been replaced by midmorning. Police guards were the only persons present at some booths. Some lacked electoral officers. /“I cannpt say what is happening. I just don’t know,” said an official at the Federal Electoral Commission office. Two members of the five-man commission, representing the east and the midwest, quit their posts, saying it was against their conscience to “proceed with an election in which irregularities have been proven.” A strike call issued Tuesday by two labor, leader-politicians was having at least a partial effect. Municipal buses were off the streets In’Lagos and office workers and nonoperating personnel of the Nigerian railway stopped work. The capital was quiet. Elec tioneering and demonstrations were barred on election day. The opposition parties, which are strong in southern Nigeria, had inked for a month’s postponement of the election to investigate their charges of irregularities in tiie populous. Moslem north. A meeting of top officials decided Tuesday to gq, ahead with the balloting as scheduled. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Salvatore (Bill) Bonanno has been ordered to report Jan. 5 before a federal grand jury in New York which is investigating the mysterious disappearance of his father, Cosa Nostra leader Jo* seph (Joe Bananas) Bonanno. Salvatore, 32, was getting a haircut at a Tucson motel Tuesday when he was arrested by police and FBI agents. .They waited until the barber finished before taking him before U.S. Commissioner Thomas McKay. A-' ★ jb.V He was held under 825,000 bond, pending his appearance in New York. A material witness warrant had been issued in New York last Thursday for Bo* nanno's arrest. j The younger1 Bonanno, who had put on. considerable weight since police.last saw him and appeared' to' weigh well over 200 pounds, talked affably with newsmen/ He refused to answer questions about his father or MmsetfT VANISHED The eider Bonanno vanished last Oct. $1, the day he was to appear before the grand jury. He was reported to have been /abducted - by two unidentified men from in-front of (he Park Avenue home of his attorney, William Power Maloney, who told police that story. The younger Bonanno dropped out of sight at about the same time, as his father’s disappearance. So did a friend of tiie elder Bonanno, Charles (The Bat) Battaglia. AAA Battaglia was seen in Tucson Christmas Day and a subpoena was issued „for him to appear before the* New York Jury Jan. 5, but Tucson authorities can’t find him. Salvatore has been arrested in Arizona on several occasions. His first arrest came when a Los Angeles grand jury was investigating the Appalachian, N.Y., meeting of America’s faop gangsters. BAD CHECK Later he was arrested in Phoenix for writing a bad check for $1,930. He received a three-year probated sentence. He once owned an Italian import firm in Tucson, and also has managed a Phoenix supper club. Salvatore is married to the niece of the late Joe Profaci, a Brooklyn gangster. Attorney Maloney told the New York grand jury that Joe was well and would appear before the jury Dec, 21. But he didn’t show up. Maloney saM he got the information from Salvatore. RIVER CUTS NEW CHANNEL — This aerial view of Klamath Glen, Calif., three miles east of Klamath, shows how the Klamath River has cut a new channel across the flat (upper center). All that is left of the residential section of the town is:, at right. Residences, summer homes and an airfield Were washed away from the area at lower left. Charges Dropped Against 6 U.S. May Appeal Georgia Rights Case Ex-Congressman Dies ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Albert G. Simms, 82, Republican representative in Congress from New Mexico from 1929-31, died Tuesday. Simms, who was born in Washington, Ark., came to New Mexico ki 1915 and had a long career as a lawyer, banker, businessman and politician. MACON, Ga. (AP) - The federal government, stymied in efforts to try six alleged Ku Klux Klansmen charged with conspiring to oppress Negroes, may appeal the ruling of a district judge to the U.S. Supreme Court. U.S. Dist. Judge W. A. Bootle dismissed federal conspiracy indictments against the six Tuesday. The federal charges were brought after two of the six were acquitted in a state court in the shotgun slaying of Lemuel Penn, Washington, D.p. Negro educator. A ’A, A Bootle’s ruling said enforcement of general criminal laws is a local matter. He referred to the state acquittal of murder charges for two of the six and said it is important that the federal court “not usurp jurisdiction where it has none.” Penn, a lieutenant colonel in tiie Army Reserve, was hit by shotgun blasts fired from a passing par in early morning darkness July 11. He was returning to Washington with two other Negro officers after two weeks of active duty at Ft. Ben-ning, Ga. 4 ACQUITTED Cedi Myers and Joseph Howard Sims were acquitted of murder charges in the Penn slaying in a state court trial at DaniebviUe Sept 4. They were among six later charged by the FBI with conspiring to injure and oppress Negroes. The other four are Denver Willis Phillips, George H. Thrner, Herbert Guest and James S. -Lackey. A • A ' Sr State murder charges are still pending against Lackey. Clete Johnson, state prosecutor, said Tuesday night he has not decided whether to press the murder charges against Lackey. A jury freed Myers and Sims of the Penn slaying after deliberating-three hours. The state introduced a statement quoting Lackey as having said that he, Sima and Myers Spotted the Penn car, followed it and that both Sims and Myers fired shotguns into the car. Lackey repudiated the statement, declaring he was harassed by the FBI Into making it. The defense also produced witnesses who said they saw Sims and Myers at an all-night cafe in Athens on July 11 up to 5:20 a.m. a ?* A Bootle sajd the conspiracy charges presented constitutional questions. The federal government, he said, has a speedy remedy through a review by the Supreme Court and the six men can still be tried if the conspiracy indictment is valid. ★ ★ ★ Grand Jury Is Called in 3 Rights Slayings JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -federal grand jury reconvenes Jan. 11 to consider Mississippi’s case of the three slain civil rights workers — including “new evidence." A government source confirmed reports of new .evidence in the Justice Department’s efforts to bring 21 men to trial in the.case. i■■■•if it - ★ The civil rights workers were killed near Philadelphia, Miss., last summer after venturing into Neshoba County to investigate the burning of a Negro church. Judge Harold Cox of Jackson issued the' call Tuesday for the grand jury to reconvene. His order made no mention of the murders. DISMISSED CHARGES The Justice . Department asked for the grand jury after U.S. Commissioner Esther Carter dismissed charges against 19 of the men at a Meridian hearing. The commissioner’s decision 'Rembrandts Behind the Wheel NEW YORK (AP) - When the truck driver leaves his two - too rig, he may take out his easel and paint to bring out his artistic talents. “Why not t r u c k drivers?” said Saul Solomon, secretary of a recently. - formed trucking industry' art-association. “They’re human beings. They have emotions, reactions and sensitivity.” The association is a tabor- * organization to uncover the artistic abilities of track drivers. Three truck drivers exhibited seven paintings yesterday at the Columbia University Club. Their union president, John J. O’Rourke, said smilingly: “in the old days you never found anything like tills.” O’Roufke is president of Joint Council ‘18 of the Brotherhood of Teamsters, independent, and honorary chairman of' the new group, which may start operations next week. , A ' A A “We want to let the public know that the truck driver is aot jask'a truck driver, t h a t he’s get o the r abil- ' ities,” 0*R a a r k e said. “I also think it will be helpful for our retirees.” The association has been given a state charter, har$4,-000 in the treasury, a staff of professional artists to.'do the teaching and a prospective studio in a .loft of West 14th Street. * A A The cosponsors a-re the union and the Empire State Highway Transportation Association. SERVICES AVAILABLE Services of the association will be available to the city's 166,000 Teamster union members and an unspecified number of management people and their families. Of the three artists who exhibited their works, t w o still drive trucks. None, of their paintings was of traffic scenes. [ Frank Castellano, 33, who drives a refrigerated meat truck, said of bis painting: “It relaxes me.. I’ve been driving for 10 yeah and painting since 1948, 1 wanted to be a commercial artist when I went to school.. I’ve done pen afad ink sketches of things I see in the street...” “I first painted when I was 6' y e a r s old,” said Joseph Goss, 37. “I was sick in bed far a year. About eight years ago, I took a correspondence course and started on oils not long ago.” Frank Casazza, 55, who retired last month, has been painting since he broke his foot four years ago and sought “My father was a cement mason; an artist in his own right,” Casazza said. “I picked il up myself, v ; hr . ♦ A “I read books, visit mu-seums. I always loved art — it’s beauty. New York is beau-tiful, so many things to see and to pajnt.” in the hearing, at which the government had only to show “probable cause” for a charge, was termed unprecedented by the Justice Department. Charges against the other two men — arrested at Biloxi, Miss., and Shreveport, La. — were dropped. The 21 Included Sheriff Lawrence Rainey of Neshoba County. His deputy, Cedi Price, was among 10 men the FBI accused of actually corispiring to inter-/ cept the three and “assault, shoot and kill them.” Reverse Twist in Detroit Feud DETROIT (UPI)—The Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office yesterday advised a white Detroit policeman to file a complaint with the State Civil Rights Commission about a fracas involving a Negro woman. It was the latest development in Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen’s feud with the new commission. Olsen’s chief trial attorney, John W. Coury, advised Patrolman Russell Audia to make a report and complain to the CRC about the fracas with Mrs. Dorothy Roach, 45, Detroit Audia said Mrs. Roach struck him and scratched hia face Monday in an argument over a traffic ticket Coury recommended an assault and battery warrant against her. She pleaded innocent at her arraignment before Recorder’s Judge Vincent J- Brennan who adjourned the Case and reed her on -8500. personal bond. Coury said, “The feet that she is Negro and the officer is white makes It a civil rights case in my mind.” The commission, he said, “receives complaints against officers.” * “Why shouldn’t they investigate a complaint from an officer who has been assaulted, abused and scratched by a citizen?” he asked. Damage Is Put at $1 Billion Cleanup Under Way in 5 Western States SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Far West’s "flood of a thousand years” entered the recovery stage today as 15,000 homeless families and hundreds of stricken farms and businesses dug out from nature’s $1-billion blowv “As far as the real emergency — that’s over, right now,” said Jim Morrison, Civil Defense spokesman at Eureka, Calif., in hard-hit Humboldt County. A A A Hie -report was identical in the five flood-distressed states of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho-and Nevada. Helicopters and jeeps brought the first outside food supplies in a- week Tuesday to the last known isolated pocket — 500 persons stranded in lumbering villages west of Yreka, Calif., near the Oregon border. /LOOKS ROSIER’ “Everything’s beginning to look a lot rosier,” reported Bill Sowle, Yreka Civil Defense chief. A A A ' “Hiey’re getting back down into the towns now and starting to dig out,” said Morrison. “No mare people want to be evacuated. They want to be sustained where they are.” A -A ’ A The flood, described by Department of Interior water specialists as probably the greatest ever experienced in the West, caused 19 known deaths in California and 18 in Oregon. A A A It carved federally designated disaster areas out of Northern California, Oregon and Washington, where federal, local and charitable organizations are running emergency recovery centers on a “for-the-duratlon” basis. CALIFORNIA DAMAGE California’s damage was estimated'at upwards of $500,000,-000. In Oregon, many evacuees returned to devastation left by the Willamette River. Oragoo’s damage totaled $315 million in what Gov. Mark Hatfield terms his state’s worst disaster. A A A ' At Reedsport, an estimated 1,* 500 persons'were still receiving clothing and food from volunteer centers and the Red Cross. Several dozen homeless were bedded down at the Independence, Ore., city hall. A A A In Washington, latest state to be added to the disaster list by President Johnson, most high water problems have aided. No persons are known to be strand-41. ICE JAMS The Yakima River in central Washington posed a potential threat because of two huge ice jams, one a mile long and the other three miles to length. passes in the Cascade Mountains remained closed by Washington estimated damage as $7 million. its May it be prosperous May it be rich,... May it bold* fulfillment of your every with! House of Bedrooms S. Telegraph Rd. 338-4400 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80> 1964 Now they’re Mying Bill Ford wants to coach the Lions and run the whole pro football show in Detroit by himself. Well, for a W million investment, the person doing the Investing should have more than two cents worth of authority, without having to answer to every critic who finds fault in Ua actions. Financially, the Lions belong to Ford. Ezpreosively, since they represent the city la a national scope the Lions belong to the people and the fans of Michigan deserve a team they can support in competition with other cities. It may be difficult to comprehend Ford’s total house-cleaning but there must be reason behind it and he certainly wouldn’t have done it merely as a sudden yen just to empty the offices at Michigan Avenue. WILSON FINE PERSON . As for ex-coach George Wilson and his five ex-assistants, there was no Oner group of men In athletics to be found in Detroit or in most other major league cities, and we certainly wish they find good positions some place in Sports. Whether It be coaching or some other capacity, Wilson could be a top flight representative of any. athletic organization. His personality has been a big tribute to'his many great moments of success. Now that It’s all over and thaw are six vacancies at Michigan Avenue, and others probable, it will be interesting to watch the speculation and the events which follow. ★ ★ ★, Naturally, the question Is, “Who are Ford’s choices for the coaching ranks?” It wouldn’t surprise us to see one and possibly two of the recent staff bade In the picture. Youthful Sonny Grandelius, vibrant with personality, is a strong possibility. It might aeuad far-fetched, but the young auto magnate could startle the sports world by letting youth govern youth and let the players ran the show on the football Held. The head coach could be a young man like Grandelius, or an available pro football veteran like Weeb Ewbank, Nick Skorich Paul Brown or Otto Graham. Joe Schmidt, long in Ford’s favor, has to be a prime candidate. Don, Shula would be the No. 1 choice, but Baltimore folks laugh at the idea of even wooing him. * ★ ★ Then there could be an assembly of coaching associates In file style of Phil Wrigky and his Chicago Cubs’ directory of coaches. That is, the Lions could aid up with five head coaches: Joe Schmidt, as playing head coach of the defensive line; Yale Lary, as playing head coach of the defensive backfield; Terry Barr, as playing head coach of the offensive backfield and John Gerdy, as playing head coach of the offensive line. One head coach of the specialty teams (kickoff, punts, field goals, etc.'b would probably be the other essential coach and we’ll say Wayne Walker as the possible head man. ★ ★ ' ■ Now, put them all together and this would be the most unique set up in professional football. When decisions are to faa made, all Ford has to do is sound the gavel and he shall preside over the Lions’ board of regents, with he, Edwin Anderson, Russ Thomas, Bud Erickson, Grandelius, Schmidt, Lary, Barr, Gardy and Walker as its members. ' Well, what’s so funny? The Beatles didn’t become millionaires by being ordinary. Penn State 5 Wins Motor City Tourney DETROIT (UPI) - Penn State and its star guard Bob Weiss took the top honors for foe second straight year Tuesday night during foe wrapup of the 13th annual Motor City basketball tournament. • • # ' ♦ it. * Penn State nipped the host University of Detroit, 75-73, capture its second straight team titk before 4,506 fans in the Memorail Building. Las' year the Nittany Lions dumped the Titans, 2883. And Weiss, a MOeU senior, was named the tourney’s outstanding player again, the first player to receive the honor twice daring the 13-yaa M* tory sf the event. He scored only 10 points in the finale, compared to a 35-point output last year, but made up for the deficit by quarter-backing the offense and turning in an outstanding defensive effort. * * ★ In winning its seventh game in nine starts, Penn State never trailed. The Nittany Lions jumped off to a 23-11 lead mid-Way through the first half and took a 44-37 lead at halff Detroit managed to tie the spore, 60-60, with 8:51 to play, but reserve guard Gerry Rose-boro tossed in two free throws and center Ray Saunders added a jumper to put Penn State ahead to stay. SECOND TITLE The tournament championship Was the second this season for t^e Nittany Lions, who earlier captured the Sunflower Festival in Lawrence, Kansas. Saunders topped Penn State with 30 points while Jim Reed aidded 15 Terry Page and Doris Morey hit 18 for Detroit with Lou Hyatt adding 17. The loss was foe fourth la 10‘starts for the Titans. T . * * - * The Titans outshot foe Nittany Lions from foe floor, hitting pa 41 per cent of their shots compared to 38 per cent for the cfaamhs. But Peon State took! 80 shots compared to Detroit’! 87 as foe Titans were outre- bounded and gave the ball away many more times on bad passes Houston edged Valparaiso, 84-81, in the consolation game. Wayne Ballard tossed in 32 points for the Cougdrs, who won their seventh in 12 starts. Steve Cook hit 33 for Valparaiso, which suffered its third loss in eight tries. Central Outplays Northern for 66-56 Victory ★ ★ m Tourney Shock for Wichita 5 in Philadelphia St. Joseph's Wears Quaker City Crown; Davidson Champ, Too By foe Associated Press Wichita basketball coach Gary Thompson didn’t fly a kite but the way he figures it he got a bigger shock in Philadelphia than Ben Franklin. ‘This is the last time I’D come here,’’ Thompson said Tuesday night after bis second-ranked Wheatshockera were beaten by lOth-ranked St. Joseph’s, Pa., 77-68 in the championship game of the Quaker City basketball tournament. * w ★ Thompson’s complaints were about the fans and, of course, the officiating. T don’t have rabbit ears,” said Thompson, “but some of the things that were said were pretty bad. The fans are too loud.” As for the officials, Thompson said they were “not consistent in their calls. I.disagree with the tempo. There is more body contact here than in the Midwest.” FOUL SHOTS COUNT The Wheatshockera had 23 personal fouls called against them by referees John Stevens and Jim Lennon to 10 for St. Joseph’s — and actually lost the game at the foul line. Each team connected for 28 field goals but the Hawks made 20 of 29 foul shots to 13 of 15 for Wichita. The upset was the second in: two nights pulled off by the Hawks, who extended their unbeaten string to 10 and continued local mastery of the 4-year-old tournament. St. Joseph’s also won the tournament in 1962 while Villanova and LaSalle won the others. ♦ *■ ★ Sixth-ranked Illinois, which dropped a 75-71 decision to St. Joseph's Monday night, took third place in the tournament with a 74-65 victory ova Villa-nova. Besides Wichita, only one ofo-a ranked team was involved in a title game Tuesday night with seventh-rated Indiana walloping Memphis State 91-68 in the Memphis State Classic. I ♦ ' ♦ Miami of Florida won the Hurricane Classic at Miami by downing Maryland 80-73, Davidson annexed the Charlotte Invitational with an 81-63 triumph over Ohio University, Penn Russell Skates Cage Spotlight NEW YORK (AP) - The head-to-head clash of BUI Bradley of Princeton and Cazzie Russell of Michigan highlights tonight’s semifinals, in the Madison Square Garden Holiday Festival basketball tourney. .“Let’s play1 ’em man to man and sit the otha four down,” coaxed Princeton Coach Butch ▼an Breda Kolff, who would like nothing better to match bis All-America, Olympian and Rhodes Scholar against the Michigan star and eliminate the supporting casts. Even though Bradley and Russell may leave little to choose between, their teams are vastly different. ★ ★ * Michigan, the nation’s top-ranked college powa, is big, strong, deep and experienced. The Wolverines lost only one starter from the team that finished third in the nation last year, and, in addition to the 6-foot-8 Russell, starts a pair of 6-foot-7, 230-pounders in Bill Bun-tin and Oliva Darden, with 6-foot-5 Larry Tregoning the otha returnee. Princeton doesn’t come close in size, strength a experience, relying almost entirely on the individual brilliance of Bradley, a 6-foot-5 cornerman. VERY CLOSE Bradley and Russell take almost identical individual statistics into the meeting. Bradley has 75 of 145 for .517 from the field; Russell 84 of 184 fa .506. Bradley is 8088 for .909 on free throws, Russell 3943 fa .907. In eight games, Bradley has 230 points for a 28.8 average and 82 rebounds; Russell has 202 fa 25.9 and 71. There’s the possibility they may play man to man — with supporting casts —at least briefly. ★ ★ ★ “I’m not yet sure,” Michigan Coach Dave Strack said. “We usually put Darden on foe other team’s big scorer. We, mav put Bun tin on him. We could put Russell there, but I don’t think ao.” He didn’t mention it, but there’s also an excellent chance Cazzie Rates With Vet Pro that Michigan can afford to double team Mnn Princeton, on the otha hand, can’t afford such a luxury ip regards to Russell. FEATURE GAME .Michigan, 90-77 victor ova Manhattan in the first round and owner of a 7-1 record, plays the Tigas in the feature of the nightcap doubleheada. Princeton, first Ivy League team to get past the first round in the 13-yea history of foe tourney, beat Syracuse 7989 in first round play aid takes a 6-2 mark into the semis. the otha semi pits Cincinnati and St. John’s. The Bearcats took Temple 83-56 and St. John’s outlasted LaSalle 78-71 hi the otha first roundas. HUSK1E FIRES — Pontiac Northern’s Roga Hayward (20) misses on this second quarter shot last night but the 84 ace hit on 11 others and wound up with 27 points. Dying to block the shot is Pontiac Central’s Jesse Evahs. PCH won, 6686. Timberlake v Brothers Quarterbacks Duel in Rose Bowl PASADENA, Calif. IB— Friday’s Rose'Bowl game between Michigan and Oregon State sluqies up as a battle of quarterbacks. The Wolvaines, of course, will rely on the legs and passing arm of Bob Timberlake. ★ ★ - tft . *; The Beavers are pinning their hopes for an upset in the 51st annual classic on Paul. Broth's. . Michigan fans are well awae of Timberlake’s performance this year. He was named the Most Valuable Playa in the Big Ten, pieced on the All America team and needs just 15 yards Friday to set a U-M record fa total yardage in a single season. Brothers, who saw action in one more game than did Tbn-herlake, has a better total offense record. The 6-foot-l, 181-pound Brothers gained 1,487 yards, 1,036 of them through the air. Pistons to Wield After St.Louis Tilt NEW YORK (AP) - Eddie Gottlieb has the logical line in the discussion of the relative merits of Michigan’s Cazzie Russell and Princeton’s Bill Bradley, a prospective Rhodes Scholar. “If you could draft eitha one,” the veterln professional owner was asked, “who would you pkk?” • “Simple. Bradley.” * *. “Why?” . , y “He’s a senior. Russell’s a junior and not eligible for the draft” 'No, no. What if both were seniors?” “Simple. Russell.” “Why?” “Bradley’s , going to England.”. DETROIT (UPI)—One of fob Detroit Pistons will be playing his final game of the season tonight when foe Pistons host the St. Louis Hawks at Cob? Arena. It’s the final game of 1964 for Detroit and bv midnight, Dec. 31 the team,roster must be eut from 12 to 11 players. Most likely candidate to torn in his uniform Is guard Willie Jones, who was cut by coach Charley Wolf early in training camp and recalled when playa Dave DeBusschere was hired to replace Wolf. / Also a HkelV prospect is sev-enroot center Reggie Hading. Hading hat been in DeBuss-chere’s doghouse for the past two weeks afta he foiled to show up on time lor a game. He was fined $500 for the incident. ' - Tonight’s game will mark the first meeting between the National Basketball Association’s qnly two player-coaches . . . DeBusschere and Richie Guerin of /St. Louis. Guerin replaced Harry Gallatin as coach Monday. The Pistons have posted a 12-14 record since DeBusschere took ova his dual role while the Hawks are 1-0 since Guerin’s takeova-but the perfect record is due mae to Bob Pettit than Guerin. NBA Standings WHTMN DIVISION Lot Angetea • II 14 400 SI. Louis ... II , 94 ' .M» St. Loull IS. San Francisco ' Tatar's Oemea ton Francisco vs. Now York at Phil* telphla Lai Anaalfs at Boston at Baltin.. St. Louis at Detroi Hawks Top Rangers, 4-2 Hull Continues Hot Scoring Pace CONCENTRATION - Larry Cushist of Pontiac Norther* takes aim Oh atwo-pointer against PMttoe Central. At left it Pdfs Cal ArnoM. Cushist collected 12 points. NEW YORK (AP) /- Bobby Hull, who has driven many a National Hockey League goalie to distraction with hockey’s heaviest shot, threw New York Ranga netminder Jacques Plante for a loss with a couple of bleeders. / Hull fired etofit shots at Plante Tue»day night as foe Hawks extended their unbeaten string to. 11 games and moved into a tie fob first place with a 4-2 victory jom the Rangers in the only NHL game played. , ./*. * ,* ■: Six of Dull’s shots were the kind of,bullets that have Mm hat on foe trail of the greatest goat scoring yea any NHL playa has < ever enjoyed. Plante’ stopped those. The otha two were softies ‘from close up and thfoe were the ones that wound up in the net for Hull’s 30th and 31st goals of the year. SHORT WORK Hull’s first score came late In the first period with the Rangers leading 2-0. Phil Esposito finished off a Hawk rush with a shot which foe Ranga goalie stopped nicely. Plante cleared the puck in front of foe het but the only man there was Hull and it didn’t take long for that to become goal numba 30. Then, with the score tied 38 in the second period, Plante tried to sweep a looae puck off to his right but mined as he swiped at the puck. Hull picked it up with only foe net in front of him and scored numba 31 easily. ♦ * * The goals put Hull 20 games ahead of the pace he maintained in 1161-62 when he tied Rocket Richard and Bemie Geoffrion’s one-season record of 50 gofile. “That’s why he’s one Of the greatest," Ranga Coach Red Sulttvan said afta the game. “He knows where to be at. foe right time. He can anticipate foe plays.” * , OSU Coach Tommy Prothro, who had coached Hetanan Trophy winner Terry Baker two years ago, feels Brothers and Timbalake are very similar in their talents. BETTER RUNNER “I think that Timbalake is the betta runna right ■ Prothro said. “But I’m not sura that Brothers as a senior won’t be better than Timbalake is to-, day.” Prothro, who has indicated he will coach the Rose Bowl dash from the press box, will call all the plays^gainst Michigan. Baker called the plays fat Ms last two years, Prothro explained, “but I don’t want Brothers to carry Oat responsibility as a sophomore. ' “I figure he can do his physical execution betta without this mental strain. Lata in his career he may call signals.” V Brothers completed 75 of 144 pass attempts, tossing fa seven touchdowns. * * h On the ground, he gained 451 yards in 151 carries for an average of 2.9 yards a try. He was second in scoring with 30 points, 10 less than Steve Clark, who does all of the kicking for the Beavers. Chiefs Control Tilt From Start for Easy Win Bolanctd Scoring by Arnold, Hooper Offset* Hayward's 27 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Edita, Pontiac Press What Pontiac Northern could do, Pontiac Central’s basketball team did much betta. The Chiefs proved this last night when they outrebounded, outplayed and outscored the Huskies in their annual Intra-city rivalry 8888 last night before a standing • room - only crowd in foe PNH gym. -The score was tied 2-2 but aft-a that there was no doubt as to the outcome. The Chiefs had too much of everything for Northern. Except for Roga Hayward who hit 27 points with 11 field goals eat of 27 attempts, the Huskies showed none of the scoring balance they had in four previous games. Cart Arnold scored foe opening bucket and Hayward tied it 2-2, but after this it was a matter of how dose foe Huskies could stay without making it a rout. TAKES CONTROL The big difference in the game was Central’s John Hoopa, a 6-5 centa who did not start the game. He came into the contest in foe second period with Central leading 138. and took control of the PCH offensive board. He took five rebounds hi the second quarter and pushed four of than bade into ft* bucket for field goals to break foe game open. ★ t t In the third quarter be tipped in his 5th bucket of six attempts and the Chiefs went into the final stanza with a 5341 lead. The biggest gap was 5841, a 15-point lead, and at this point the Huskies managed to dose the difference tontoepotots. but when Hayward loot his teucinfr the 4th period (hittiiy on only one field goal of hirnrst seven tries), PNH loot its only scoring potential. Hoopa finished with fix field goals of eight attempts aad brought down 12 rebounds, five of which were on foe offensive board and accounted fa 12 potato on second - shot Add pals. Arnold ted the PCH scoring with 20 points and his floor play was more than the Huskies could handle. Northern hit oo 21 of (fe shots for 32 pa cent, while PCH hit of 09 for 36 pa cent. On boards, PNH had 25 while Central had 51. Fa Pontiac Central, which should be one of foe top rated __in the state in the first AP high school basketball poll, it was the 6th straight win without a loss. The Chiefs must now protect their streak against Saginaw Valley opponents in three straight home contests starting January 8th against long-time rival FUnt Northern. *\ The Huskies, who now stand 38, and who have shown they are capable of betta games than they played last night, are hpsts to Walled Lake in an In-ter-Lakes encounter, the same night. FCH (44) PNH (141 __ S-ilillli Pontiac Central «], Pontiac Northern * NHL Standings m SPARKS CHIEFS - Guard Cal Arnold, shown here getting rid of a pass, led Pontiac Central; to a 6388 triumph ova Pontiac Nofoent to*t nighj. Arnold tossed in 20 points. \ PONTIAC YMCA BASKSTBALL Lake O^MlaitSTS P*??^ (forfeit) Avondale Baptist tX It. Lukta Method-it it • f- first Church of Hit Brtthtm 44, Bite* •th Ltk* Church of Christ 23 STANDINGS W !l Pontiac Bytlnan tnoWBuBpV THE PONTIAC frRESs] WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1964 FIFTEEN Star OB Big Money Target SAYS HE’LL PLAY — Alabama quarterback Joe Namath, the object of high bidding between National and American football league teams, said yesterday that be plans to play against Texas in the Orange Bond New Year's Day. Trainer Jim Gooaetree (left) checks the knee that gave out in practice this week. Namath has been bothered by the injury all season. By the Associated Press Alabama quarterback Joe Namath has been offered $389,-000 to sign with the New York Jets of the American Football League. In 1M7, with Oat kind of money, you could have bought the Detroit Lions twice — and still received $60,-000 change. The astounding offer to Namath, a major target in the multi-million dollar pro football signing war between the National and American Football leagues, was revealed to The Associated Press Tuesday in Miami by sources close to Namath and the Jets. * * w At the same time, another passing whit, Tulsa’s Jerry Rhome, signed with Dallas of the NFL although he was offered more money,by the AFL’s Houston Oilers. And • Georgia's All-America tackle, Jim Wilson, wound up with tWo Contracts — one from each league. BIDDING WAR All three cases bore the mark Cranes, Lakers Win Southfield Reaches Title Southfield,' an 83-69 winner over Farmington last night, will take on Redford Union tonight in the championship game of Long Baskets Sink Spartans LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern California’s long-range bombardment crushed Michigan State 100-89 Tuesday and sent the Trojans into the consolation finals of die Los Angeles Basketball Classic. The Trojans will meet Arizona Wednesday, the Wildcats having toppled Washington 77-83 in the afternoon opener. ★ ★ Senior Allen Young scored a career-high of 32 points to spark Southern California over the Spartans. He exploded for seven straight points late in the first half to shatter a 32-32 deadlock and send the winners in front to stay 39-32. The Trojans led at halftime 48-38. MICMMAN ST*T,a 50UTMSBM « Milter .'. ! Ef * Vow* . M Sanders 7 M 15 MM 0 * Curtis .. 3 M I Block 1# * Crary .. 3 0-1 4 Oddo ... * * W'h-ton .* 4-7 H Bokom . 2 0 Shlck .."*3 54 II Bacon .. 3 2 Michigan Stgta the Northwest Invitational Basketball tournament. In other Northwest games, Redford Union outshot Livonia Bentley, 6340, Walled Lake dumped Berkley, 71-80, and Yp-silanti trimmed Wayne, 73-62 Latheraa West surprised Northville, 53-52, in the River Rouge tourney, and the host Rouge quiatet easily disposed at DetruM Thurston, 87-41 In the Riverview tournament, Cranbrook downed Taylor Crater, 6346. * * * Ray Schlaff had 23 points and Rick Coleman 27 as Southfield reached the final round. Russ Streeter’s 13 paced Walled Lake in its consolation round win. CLOSE STRONG Walled Lake dosed strong in each half to nudge Berkley. The Bears had a one-point lead after one quarter and then fell behind as Walled Lake held them to 11 points in the second quarter While scoring 16. The two teams played even-up hi the third period but the Vikings again dominated the final eight minutes to puli away. They meet Ypsilanti at 7 p.m. tonight for fifth place. In the Riverview Teurua-. meat, Cranbrook rebounded with an easy verdict against Taylor Kennedy led by Jim Bailey’s 26 points and Buzz Mieras’ll The Cranes tangle with Grosse lie in the consolation round final for fifth place tonight. At the River Rouge tourney, Rich Siegart hit two free throws with U seconds to play and iced a one-point win for Lutheran West against North ville-It marked the winner’s first triumph in 22 starts. The Mustangs dropped their fifth in six starts this season. Tom Bingham hit 13 and Jerry Imsland 10 in the foul-marked tilt North ville plays Taylor Center for seventh place tonight. WALLSD LAKB BERKLEY Vo FT.TP llWff Irani 2 3-4 7 Cluoston 2 4-11 AMirMH 2 3-4 7 ti* - 2 2-2' PlMCk 4 1-2 0 Cochran 0 U Godfrey 1 0-2 2 Cowell 4 44 Hughe* 4 1-2 i Hagtond 1 4-10 I Streeter 3 7-10 13 Ledford 13-4 1? Ruminski 3 54 II Plefike 1 Vs * Lehman I 2 Reynold* t 0 Huebler 3 3-5? . IS 14 21 1?—71 TOURNAMENTS QUAKER CITY Hiinoi* 74. Vlllyya a ! NYU 70, Penn 44. overtlm*„ LOS' ANOELES CLASSIC Southern Colltemte 100. Michigan State **Arteonu 72, Colorado 45, MImoutI* uwanoma^,^ CLAJf(<. PM Bound -Navy 00. Fordham 70 teSM52jw5»«-B»» Wairt Ohl^Hn^Batl-Steto 70 , MI*M kSSSambSS^^ At Lake Fantan Lake Fonton'S!"Ann Arbor Unlver*lty 5< Summerfleld-Petersburg 04, Lanotng PUTS ** SFflln4W^Ar^rllHjM75.FII^8ondte 41 ^%fefir7 - Detroit Thurston 41 I, Monroe 55 t nT Horthyllle U W|oa#rttl^Riverview |te 42, Belleville SO __ Cranbrook 43, Taylor suuBte # W Northwest Detroit of the highest bidding war in pro football history — hard to baUeve. First there was the offer made to Namath for $100,000 a year for three years plus a new limousine and other bonuses totaling in the neighborhood of $80,000. That would make the son of a Braver Falls, Fa., gas station attendant the highest priced rookie ever. , W Ar $ Gould that really be the price was the first question posed? “It’s more than that,” said a spokesman for the St* Louis Cardinals, who asked not to be identified. “We’ll pay more to get him than has ever been paid for a rookie,” admitted Coach Weeb Ewbank of the Jets. “We expect to get him.” gning — expected to be announced this weekend after Alabama meets Texas in file Orange Bowl game Friday night — would give the AFL a 3 2 edge over the rival NFL in signing competitive first-round draft choices. Each league currently has signed two players drafted on the first round by both leagues with Namath the last one to be accounted for. * * * Rhome was a future pick in bpth leagues and had been traded to Houston by the Jets in turn for the rights to Namath. Rhome said the Oilers had offered him more money but “I want to play in the National Football League, which is stronger than'the AFL.” NO CUT CLAUSE Rhames’ contract with the Cowboys stipulates he cannot be sold or traded for the first year. So he will be in Dallas, battling veteran Don Meredith and rookie Craig Morton for the quarterbacking job. Where Wilson will be, however, just might be a question for lawyers to decide. * * Drafted by Boston of the AFL and San Francisco of the NFL, Wilson apparently signed a contract with the Patriots on Aug. 25 — the league office says it has the contract — and then signed with the 40ers after the Sun Bowl game last Saturday. * * * « Vince Dooley, Georgia conch, said the university plans to protest to AFL Commissioner Joe Foss because Wilson signed whihj he was still in school and said representatives of the Boston club no longer are welcome on the Georgia campus. * * * There was one other big name signing — Wake Forest fullback Brian Piccolo going with the Chicago Bears. Piccolo, the nation’s leading college scorer and ground gainer, was not picked in either the NFL or AFL draft and was a free agent. ESCAPE — With a Cooper’s hawk in hot pursuit, this grouse dive-bombed into 12 inches of powdery snow in front of Conservation Department biologist Tom Prawdzik. Aftei' scaring the hawk off, the game man was surprised when the grouse let him dig it out of the snow and remained motionless in his hands. The bird appeared unhurt and Prawdzik threw it into the air several times, but it would not fly away. The grouse.would drop to the snow and begin burying itself again by wiggling its body from side to side. When 1 completely covered, the grouse remained * motionless. Prawdzik took pictures and left j the bird. fihnf the Outl Trail with DON V08EL—Ontdeer Utter, Pontiac Pren Boat Show to Feature, -Inboard Line Santa Claus Aids State Projects BOWLINCi Bentley 01 SoutMMd L. _________I Ypsilanti 73. WMbT^^P Walled Lake 71, Sark lay 40 At Cow Mayvllle 73. IoBoR*** * Millington 45. AkiwvFalrgrove 41 Lions Find a 'Winner7 DETROIT (AP) - The name of Charley Winner, an assistant coach with the Baltimore Colts, has been submitted for the job as head coach of the Detroit Lions, General Manager Edwin J. Anderson said Tuesday. Winner, who Anderson said was suggested by a friend in Baltimore, is among a half dozen candidates rumored to have applied for the National Football League coaching job vacated last Wednesday by George Wilson. Wilson quit in the wake of the firing of his five assistant coaches by club owner William Clay Ford. * The top live positions in the Huron Bowl Wednesday Night “A” League were drawn closer together last week as the result of three 6-2 decisions. Runner - up Huron Cleaners closed the gap on League leading Andy’s Service by cutting the latter’s five-point margin to one. All-Star Lounge Wkipped Triple XXX and enabled the kmngemen and Arm Realty (which bumped All -Star . (Lanes) to tie the XXXers for' third place, eight points off the lead. Mark Bowers had a 653 to pace the Rewiters and the league while their victims’ tbp effort was' the 248 : Detailed Mis met Ion necessary before mek-4na decision. Take nocoeeary tuna la aniMnp at cenclyMone. Kay la "Ms work." research. Than you -an make TteSr nlng tor being wfiti friends. You I muM excitinu Individual. So av - atort-ready tor adyanturt. C— tarces surge. Yau shine at i rt resolutions. Stay close to home base. Vraval couM the yau, make you k-rUeWe. Start off new year with logic, practical planning. UBRA (Soot. J3 to Oct. »): Obtain hints wam Siay's aries and GEMINI mseaaaae. Don't be deceived by falsa claims, flattery. • Be arecffeil. Refust TV*..* ,.ww- 22 to Doe. til: Monf tio| your opinion, odvico. Be pr ac loot. But | urtelf >ith *Mc«r78te jj ta J«............. Pleasure Indicated through celebration nnmetad with ctob. organization, pine tar eitpreeelng epprecltnaa to thoee who work with you. Be amiable, cheerful. Look to future. AQUARIUS (Jan. » to Fab. IS): A veld Hu MMULn^ial ‘ IHtUn ImU Intel. _____ . . i at .needs « ■fc, RaRsatr1— ---- • nWng1^r* (Fab. » to Mar, »): recently learned valuable lesson day utilise mil knowledge! Corns amBRIens with practical problems. Mb araatar sense of balance. ..Sti ALTERNATIVES. - THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY qulred in college or after college. Nor are most school libraries large enough to meet, tiie need. In many high schools, there is more space provided in the cafeteria than in the library. But at some time in his opreer before be gets to col-, lege, and certainly bhfore he leaves school, every student should not onty develop the abilities to read and understand bat to locate ideas in reference material and, most essential of all, to express these ideas in writing. Hie five or ten minutes of supervised work in a classroom does not get the job done. Homework, therefore, has a vital part in every student’s development. We cannot expect a student leaving school or entering college to suddenly carry on independent study if he has never been left on his own to practice this type of study. Neither can' we expect this transition to take place sudden- ly as a student enters Junior high or high school. Recently, the mother of n junior high school boy asked me, “How many times should I look in on Boyce as he does his home work tp make sure be (s doing it — and doing it correctly?” No wonder this boy was having trouble with his school work. The habit of depending on mother’s help and supervision was so finnly fixed by this age that It was difficult to undo the damage. Homework provides the slow-thinking student time in which to gather his thoughts and gfin understanding of difficult points. Once understood, the ideas are remembered, even longer sometimes than by fasterrthinking students. THE BERRYS (You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet for parents, “Help Your Child Succeed in School,” by sending $1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) By Cart Grnbert DRIFT MARLO KERRY'S WORLD By Jim Berry When East dropped the queen on the ace, Frank led a low heart and ducked completely in dummy. East was in and forced to lead a diamond, whereupon Frank made the jack and ace of diamonds, the jack and nine of hearts and his contract. All of which goes to show that overbidders have to be good dummy players. VACRRDJVyi*'** Q—The bidding has been: Wert North East 8m 1A Dble. Pa si 1A 2 A Pass Pas* 2 A Pan 2 f Pais ? You, South, hold: A9642 9A5 4 4QJ108 *S2 What do you do now? . A—fern. Your partner eb-viowly haa pretty rood hearts and a, pretty paw takeout dra- TODArS QUESTION You pass. Wart bids three dub* and North and East pass. What do you do now? Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans *= * ME TOLD ME HE MAO tiON WflMb ’ Ht .\JLV mm nc hmi/ Kin iwiipef BY MISS PHILBROOK THAT BILL V*6 CCAO BEFORE X STARTED RE-ENTRY WUAT A REUEF10 MV CONSCIENCE.'* 1 WE CANTSPEND T NOT WITH ALL / TH1 NtQHT WITH- I THOSE HUN6RY-/OUT SOME KJNP /LOOKIN'CRITTERS --------a. >FMptMN»Ap0UNP| By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY LOOK AS-FEVERISH AO POSMgLE.LEW!^ TH LANDLADY'S SORROWING K0ONTZ* f THERMOMETER, AN’ HEAPIN’ THIS M VOU SHOULD’VC called mb HOUR* AO01 TOUR EYES An suzeoanp-hmm: I W»P HEARING By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE LiemJTOTUieNOTBL FOUND IN My 6000667101 k BOx— wHyccNTyaj r&tiize, you eiuy OLDQCKTSl By Dick Cavalli NAtfCf OUT OUR WAY D By Ernie Bushmiller GRANDMA DONALD DUCK By Char ton u,.^P»*,*OAOCA«T TO THE NII6HBORHOOD KIPS THAT WB'ttB BAKINS COOKIES/ By Walt Disney THE PONTlAc' PRksa. WEDNESDAY, DJBCEMgER 30, 1964 SEVENTEEN MARKETS | The following are top prices covering sales ot locaiK j*r ;wn produce bv growers and sold by ‘them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbe Detroit bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Mum Apples. Golden Delicious, bu. ... *2.75 Applet. Red OehclMN, bu. .... 3.75 Applet, Jonathan, tow. .. 2.SC Applet, Mclntoth, bp. ...... 2.75 Applet, N. Spy, bw. ...... 3.7S Applet, Cider, tpel. ceee 2.5t VIOPTAPLCS Been, topped, bu........ tl.75 Cabbage, curly, bu. ........ 2.00 Cobbopo. Rod. bu.............2.25 Cobba£ Std. ................ 2.sp Carrots, Cello P#k.......... I./5 Corrote, topped, bu. :...... 2.00 Celery, Root. dot. ......... US Most Losses Recovered Market Makes strong Rally NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied strongly early this afternoon, recovering most of its losses of the two previous sessions. Trading was active. Gold and other nonferrous metals issues led the way. Steels and motors also were strong. American South African, advancing more than 2 points, and Dome Mining, gaining more than a point, hit new 1964 highs. Benguet also reached a new high for the year on a slight gain. - \ UP A POINT Anaconda and International Nickel advanced around a point and American Smelting and Phelps Dodge were up fractionally. Jones It Laughlin tacked on half a point white U.S. Steel and Bethlehem were ahead by lesser fractions. Tell New Kind of Bone Repair Process Uses Product Made From Calves NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (UPI) — Broken and damaged bones in the human body can now be repaired with a General Motors and Chrysler added a point or so. Ford and American Motors, made small The New York Stock Exchange The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon had climbed .1 to 321.7 with industrials up to, rails up .6 and utilities up 4. :RICAN EXCHANGE Pribes advanced in moderate trading\on the American Stock Exchange Giant Yellowknife and Syntek gained more than a . . point. Fractional gains were P"**88 ““"K animal boB“* made by Astrtdata, Mead John- was announced yesterday, son and Genend Development. > * ★ */ Small losses ware taken by I It is the first time that the Barnes Engineer^ and New 1^ ot animals ttave been —.. \_ . used successfully in humans. Corporate bonds were mixed _ ____ ___, and Treasuries advanced. The process uses a new prod- ________________\______________ uct — boplant — made by the i E. R. Squibb & Sons Pharma-1 ceutical Company. It took eight I years to develop and costs be-I tween 320 and $40 a bottle. | Boplant ii made from calf bone and cartilage processed (Mt.) Hi«b uw urtcti*.; chemically to make it com-“ patible to humans. It is thoroughly penetrated by SKYLARK GRAN SPORT-Newest Buick model is this 196$% version o^ the Skylark. Introduced yesterday, the newly styled auto features a new roof and side treatment and a 325-horsepower engine. To match its performance, the. Gran Sport has heavy duty springs and shocks, huskier rear axle, new brakes and a heavier stabilizer bar. 1964 Was Year for The Good Life' By SAM DAWSON i increased rail hauling by 7 per AP Business News Analyst cent'tq w5 billion ton miles. NEW YORK-In production! AJrdraft production also in- blood vessels and eventually is replaced by die human’s own growth of new bone. Before the advent m boplant, from tiie patient or from don- highs were ors. This method, however, had I missed by only serious drawbacks — the dlffi-1 culty in obtaining adequate sup-X h plies of suitable human bone, storage problems and the fact that two operations were necessary when using the patient’s own bones. « m «% -,«i According to Squibb, the new , 7»v, 7s% - % product can be stored m sterile, | S £ tt ft- S Aumc-HPb. Laundry 5a?z::at&ser,'-ri ternS-s-E ANIMAL BONES During the last 30 years, many attempts have been made to use animal bone in humans, but none were successful because of the body’s rejection of foreign material. Since 1960 when clinical ■ tests of the new product began, some 5,000 persons have been treated with boplant, the Squibb researchers said. + £' shattered bone. of the gadgets and services that IJ* Aero^ace jltrius->meric“ns crave for the go^ifies Assodamn putsit atl^MO Ut., NMi. chiming U* tt££fe ™5J* cnamp. ,. / f|20 billion, up slightly. OUtpur figures now available a * shoyw that in m o s t categories, from washing m a -chines to diesel trucks, * records were set. In others, sueh as an eyelash. UAWSON Whether it’s oil, electricity or auto air conditioners, the advances in production and sales this year underscore the amaz- ^ 8 BE ing outflow. Americans used 7 per ’cent more electricity, or 998 billion | kilowatt hours. Gas consumption sent revenues up 5.4 percent to $7.1 billion. Demand m\ petroleum products sent /vM. crude oil production up/ 2 per | cent to a daily average 0^7.7. million barrels, a record. Although crippled by strikes, auto plants tujried out 7.7 million cars, some 100,000 more than 1963, and just 200,000 short of the 1055 record. BACKING THIS UP Backing ail this up was a record steel production of around 127/mHlibn tons, against 109 milUon in 1963. And the Manufa/tqring Chemists’ Association says chemical produc-. tion rose 6 per cent, to bring sales up 4 per cent to $36 billion. /And while Americans were providing the ultimate market for most of this record industrial production, they also apparently found some time for contemplating it ail. The Bourbon Institute reports that sates of this American-produced whisky in 1964 reached a record 29 mil- , lion cases. 7~ V % f * * ■ /J IP Here are some figures And i w* flood of I Successful*/n •#•$$•* * 4* # •$ ready-to-use forms for at least Products in‘°,the affl^nt coni J I sumer market: / shipments of/ such items as washers ana dryers come to 6,-007,000 urnts, up 7.7 per cent from 4963, and topping the record set eight years ago^ - banner year Doing something about the weather apparently had a banner year. A 38 per cent increase in sates of auto air conditions brought the total to 1.4 million, according to Warner Electric Brake & Clutch. And Admiral By ROGER E. SPEAR Q)“I invested all my savings in fttocks, after reading a book by a ‘successful’ speculator. Now I owe $4,000 «n margin. Since the system didn’t work for me, I’ve lost practically ail my money. My b o 1 di n g s are Brunswick, Studebaker, and Northrop. I’m so badly in the hole that I’m going it be asked shortly for more margin coverage. I would have to borrow on my to supply this. What should I do? J.P. It has been used to pack bone F Corp. says room air conditioner cavities and defects left by dis-1 sales set v record at 2.5 million j , ease. It also has been used sue- units. ' . . _ 4 cessfully to s u p p o.r t spinal The Air Conditioning ^nd Re-* .slipped disks and to replace frigeration Institute adds that .7 . rr r\t unitomr air nAVUli. ’a w% 8% ”5? t % I And plastic surgeons have it "%• m To%-*! used boplant to correct nasal i m «% «w + w j ant) skull defects, crushed cheek bones and fractured jaws. Squibb said the new product, i3n i3% • I approved by the U.S. Food and jn» srn +'% Drug Administration, now is be-I ing made available to hospitals 32% 3» + % throughout the country. 4* 12% Soybeans Climb on Board of Trade shipments of unitary air conditioners was up 20 per cent -to 680.000 units and installations of large central station systems cost a billion dollars compared with $892 million in 1963. ■ Strikes Influence in Living Cost Rise Mobile homes and railroad cars used 50 per cent more aluminum in 1964. And the Aluminum Association adds that shipments for use in containers, packaging, and consumer durables was. up 20 per cent. This brought production to a record 2.6 million tons, compared with last year’s 2.3 million. The output of diesel trucks hit a record 60.000 units, according to Perkins Engines, Inc. and the CHICAGO (AP) - Soybean j American Tricking Associa-| futures climbed id parly ings on the- Chicago Board of trucks topped the 1.25 millibn Trade today after sharp drops set in 1963. WASHINGTON - Living/ costs, heavily influenced by strikes in the automobite/in-dustry, rose two-tenths of 1 per cent last month, the Labor Department reported today. “The increase/was caused in large part by higher prices new and used cars,” stem-from the strikes against GeneraTMotors and Ford, the of Labor Statistics The increase brought the government’s consumer price index to 108.7. This means it cost $19.87 last' month to buy goods that cost $10 in the 1957-59 base period. Prices for housing, clothing and medical fees also contributed to the November increase. A) When I speak of a straight life annuity, I mean the turning -over of a certain amount of ode’s principal to a life insur-'ance company that guarantees you an income for life and in return retains ownership of any capital remaining after your death. T cannot tell you how much income you will receive, since this figure is worked out according to the exact day of your birth. A straight life annuity pays you more than any other sound investment..I would always retain sufficient cash, however, to tide me over any emergencies. (Copyright, 1004) <$f the last two days. After an hour of trading soybeans were %.to 2% cents higher, January $2.jll; wheat V« to % higher, March $1.48%; corn _____luai I Vg to % higher, March $1.25%; <*ts % to % higher, March - ends or pay^nts not desig- 71% cents, and rye unchanged fotrtnoies. ■ „ to % higher, March $1.24%. a—Also autre A" •«—Annual RAIL RECORD .. Railroads spent a record $1.4 billion for new equipment in 1964. The Association of American Railroads says i this was a 39 per cent increase over 1963. Hauling the materials'and goods that satisfy consumer wants Ford Executive to Retire; Held Key Positions Earl G. Ward, 650 Lone Pim. Bloomfield Hills, vice president and Consultant of Fond Motor Co., will retire ECORSE (AP)*- Seven work* men were injured Tuesday night as hot slag being poured into a pit at the Great Lakhs Steel Porp. plant on Zug Island exploded when it touched water that collected in the pit. The blast sent pieces of mol-ten slag more than 100 feet in | sv.rv.rp the air and they fell over an area About 700 feet in diameter starting several small fires. Those injured were treated at jhe plant’s first aid station and released. Monday. Ward, who headed the company’s purchasing staff for eight years, directed the spending of nearly $30 billion with supplier firms dur-' WARD |ng that time. He joined - Ford in 1948 and during his six years with Ford division, Ward planned and directed a nationwide expansion of the parts depot network. He has held a variety of positions including general auditor, assistant treasurer, controller and vice president. News in Brief Sheriff’s deputies are investigating the recent theft of $554.26 fropt Walls Service at Adams and Auburn in Pontiac Township. Maynard Holms, 4052 Elmhurst, Waterford Township, told police yesterday* that vandals pushed in a wall of a metal tool shed in his backyard. Dantage is undetermined. Sales and Earnings Up for Camp Trailer Firm Eugene L. Vesely, president and Chairman of Veseiy Co. of Lapeer, manufacturers of Apache camping trailers, today reported record sales and earnings performance to stockholders for the year ending Sept. 30, 1964, In its annual report for fiscal 1964. ending Sept. 30, Vesely revealed sales totaling $6,622,226, up 27 per cent over 1963, and earnings of 03 cents per share, up 21 per cent over 1963; OOW iONES NOON AVMAMt STOCKS ~ 30 InikM...... “7 20 Rallr 3... 204.74+1.25 154.4S+0.4S 304.02+1.42 . W.14—0.05 «£t8 A) The stocks you own seem to have little speculative prbm-I advise you strongly to sell out, salvage what you can, and safeguard your one remain-asset—your life insurance. Q) “I would like to I more about straight Ufe^l natty. lama widow of Tf was- unaware that i like an annnitv/£oidJ.be bought for Inconi What is the agr limit and the guaranteed i L.F., W.R. Kohler Offers Reinstatement to Fired 57 KOHLER, Wis. (AP)—Kohler Co. says it is offering reinstatement to 57 fired for alleged misconduct in a six-year strike by the United Auto Workers, but srill continue to press for a court review of a National Labor Relations Board order forcing the rehiring. The.UAW struck against Kohler in 1954 and a violence-ridden strike continued until I960. The union accused-the company of failing to bargain in good faith on a new contract and was upheld by the NLRB. The NLRB, reversing a previous decision,, ordered the plumbingware firm to offer reinstatement to those discharged for Alleged misconduct. The company filed a petition, which still is pending, with the U. S. Court of Appeals in Washington asking a review of tig NLRB decision, Lyman C. Conger, vice president, said offers of reinstatement do ‘Mt constitute abandonment of the company’s appeal and they, in effect, establish a .cutoff date for any possible accrual of back pay. Conger said the offers do not include any back pay and that this question must await the outcome of current litigation. './J moHTKKN ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, Im Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. LESSIE FREER Mrs. Leasie Freer, 60, of 29 W. Fairmont died yesterday, tier body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. MW A G. KING Service for Mrs. Mina G. King, 99, of 19 Taylor will be at 1:90 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. King, a former Pontiac Motor Division employe, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. She was a member of Rebekah Lodge and the Order of Eastern Star. ; Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sydney Swindells of Pontiac; a son, Max of Bloomfield Hills; 11 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Also surviving are tuo sisters, Mrs. William Gingeu of .NOTICE OF ANNUM. I Hotic* li hereby * II Matting of 1 nu*i w«nng or me manners or me - Pint Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland win be held at the Main omca or the Association, 7(1 Wait Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan, an wodnoedey the aoth day at Ji— •on m. at tjf. M., e.s.t., for tng and voting i >1 federal savings AND N ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND JAMBS CLARKSON, - NQTjCE ,IS: HEREBY GIVEN bV lha undersigned that an January 4, IMS, at 10 o'clock A.M. at 22300 Woodward, Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan,, public Mt ot I mi Rambler, Convertible, bearing aerial number Bantlt, win ba held, for cadi to the highest bidder. In-•pactIon thereof may ba made at above addrath Famdala, Oakland County Mich-lebn. the £lace ot storage. 22747 Woodward, Famdala, Mich. I aerial number srois, _ _ nr eoahto the high oat bktdor. inspection tharaat may ba made at abw~ jK, Royal Oak, Oakland Caunl Michigan, tlta place ot storage. Dated: 114144. Associates Discount Corporation 22747 Woodward, Famdala, Mich By B. Keith Oacambar It and ta 11 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by h undersigned that on January 4, IMS, II o'clock AM. at ttMO V---------- 1 CcjmjyT Associatea Discount Corporation »M7 Wapdward, Famdala, Mich. By B. Keith P FORECLOSURE morlgoae fi*r&wrb Mortgagors.' To'^eiwey Morteeo* <5m-psny, a Pennsylvania Cerparatton ot Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mortgagee, dated the 3th day of August, 1M£ and raoMOg MfR office of the Register at Deads, tor the County of Oakland -“•**— —n the iTiTday *i.7« *no no euH’or proceedings at law or in aauity having bean uwlmdad la re-cover the debt secured to MM monge“ or any part tharosf. Now, therefore, .virtue of tha power of tala contained tald mortgage, and pursuant to tha •* ute ot thaStata of MleMqan In |Hl made and orovldod, notice Is - rncp » fEEN THOUS iian ■ m RabruOry, IMS, at 7:L. .‘clock. Eastern Standard Time said mortgage will bo- terecToead to * sale at «Mc S'—1— *-at the ms Building in BHimr. MjL -_. ___ .... JOT toawhore the circuit Court for tha (gun-tv of Oakland Is held), of tha eremite* described hi sold mortgage, or^to much omaunt due, as aforesaid, on said ----------- Nffi ... ________. Which sold eremieee Sascribed as follewo: All that cartato or OJtPpL d, tend situate In the ship ot Holly, In tha County of Oakland, and stats of Michigan and de-scrlbad as fOllowa, to-wit: I Lot Eleven (ill of ‘‘Quick Road v Farms" a aubatvllton ot part ot ' ship, Oakland County, Michigan. i Oakland County ^ Ctottd a HUTTER AND LONGSON Attorneys tor Morff* I^|E Mkhtoan A : CONWAY LONGSON NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE i made in tt» t* l certain I Turner, husband and fflftolffVcum KS^lianSrSte?'1' ssc 'as IM County of Oakland JPffiPPOT MfTvcr said morfoaga is claimed to ba dJb. at the data ofthls notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of THIRTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE and N/100 Dollars (tn.IN.7yr And no tun or proceedings J I hi equity having bean Instituted to recover the debt secured to said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, by . virtue of Me power of sale contained In sola mortgage, and pursuant,to the statute at the state of Michigan In such case made and provided, notice is hereby gHfh that on WaSSiday. the Jfh day of February, IMS, at ♦:it a m. efSicfc Eastern standard Tima, said mortgage wiH ba to rectos ed to a sale at public auction |p the highest bidder at lha main entrance to tha County Building In tha CNv of Pontiac Oakland County, Michigan (that bemi the building uF—■ Circuit Court for the County at ■ to hold), af m- — ba nacasaary tc pay tha omoi duo, oa afaresoid, on said mortgage w totorast thereon six par cant i4„. ppr annum and all legal costs, charges JL 'PitT MJ* maybe paid 6y the undersigned, nai— eery to MwWlfB Tit pn isos. Which said nremlioe ore daocrl_____ — ----‘JI toot, certain piece or situated In the Township • County of Oakland, and .. —hloen jmi described r HUTTER ANO LONGSON **----w. Mortpogot|n| CONWAY LONOSON Pontiac and Mrs. Jesse Griffin of Lake Orion. MRS. FREDERICK 8TDLWELL Requiem Mass will be offered for Mrs. Frederick (Rose Marie) Stllwell, 97, of M W. Colgate at 9:99 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Hie Rosary will be redted at 8 p.m. today in the D/E. Pur-sley Funeral Home. / Mrs. Stllwell djati yesterday after a long Ulnae*. A brother, Victor A. Sanders, survives. / RAY C. RAKER HlGiBaAND — Service for a/C. Baker, 80, of 285 E. Liv-igston will be 3 p m. Saturday 1st Richardson • Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in West Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mr. Baker died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Edwins Jenkins of El Cerrito, Calif.; a brother, Anson of Highland; a grandchild; and s i x great-grandchildren. ARTHUR M. BERGMAN ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Arthur M. Bergman, 80, of 1342 Maple Point will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. A retired machine operator at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Bergman died today after an illness of 10 months. With his father and brothers, he operated Bergman’s Bakery at Flint and Broadway, Lake Orion, in the 1920s and 1930s. Surviving are his wife, Pearle M.; three brothers, William M. of Lake Orion and Zephyr Hills, Fla,, Albert of Pontiac and George H. of Lake Qrion; and two sisters,. Mrs. Clarence Harold and Mrs. Ella Lortz, both of Lake Orion. ' PAUL O. JACKISCH SYLVAN LAKE — Paul O. Jackisch, 88, of 2205 Avondale died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a retired cabinet maker. Cremation will be tomorrow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. »• 1 His body is at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving is a stepdaughter, Mrs. Hildegard M. Maier of Pontiac. THERESA ANN KOSAL COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Theresa Ann Kosal, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kosal of 5370 Starwood was to be held this afternoon at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial following in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford. The baby died five hours after birth yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Katherine at home; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, William Berg of Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kosal of Palms; and her great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Missing of Ruth. JOHN A. MARTIN LAKE ORION — Service for John A. Martin, 87, of 44 E. Shad bolt will be 2 p.m. Friday at Allan’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Martin died yesterday after a long illness. . He was a retired oiler with Great Lakes Steamship L tn 8 s and formerly a timekeeper at the General Motors Ternstedt Division, Detroit. - He was a member of Charlton • Polan American Legion Post No. 233, Chapter No. 1, Disabled American Veterans, Detroit, and a winner of the Silver Star medal in World War I. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; two daughters, Mrs. Bob Leach of Lake Orion and Mrs. Bruce WiUsey of Rochester; and three grandchildren. LaVERN MILLER KEEGO HARBOR — Service for LaVem Miller, 83, of 2471 Pine Lake will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. A retired Fisher Body Division employe, Mr. Miller died yesterday after an illness of one year. Surviving are a ton, Max L. of Pontiac; a brother; .five grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Fall Kills Workman DEARBORN (AP) - George Bukowski, 52, of Detroit was injured fatally Tuesday when ____| ____________ he' fell 18 feet from a hoist be ofcwniM i *, i4» a aiSfiSTO was operating at Rinsbed-Mason NEW MUTT — Production of the UB. Army’s latest one-quarter ton utility vehicle, the M151 MUTT, is under way at the Ford Motor Co.’s Higland Park plant. The versatile M151 was designed by Ford engineers as the successor to the famed Jeeps of World War I|. Army Vehicle Highland Park Plant to Produce New Truck Ford Motor Co. has begun production of a new one-quarter-ton utility truck under a nearly |84-million contract awarded last February by the U.S. Army. A total of 32,695 vehicles, called the M151 MUTT, will be produced at Ford’s Highland Park plant during the next three years. One building of the Highland Park complex wag completely renovated by die Ford Tractor Division for production of the M15I. The assembly area includes 128,888 square feet of floor space. Designed by Ford engineers as the successor to the World War II Jeep, the MUTT will feature a specially designed engine built by Continental Motors Corp. The four - cylinder, gas-powered component will deliver 70 horsepower. ★ AW Approximately 175 suppliers contribute to the MUTT. The contract has brought an estimated $50 million in business for Michigan-based suppliers. Rights Group Sets Heoring on Bias Case A hearing has been scheduled for 10 a.m. Jan. 15 by the Btate Civil Rights Commisskm to consider the charge of bias made by a local Negro bowling league against Orchard Lanes Inc., 645 N. Opdyke.. Hie claimant in the hearing, Pontiac Community Bowling League, has charged that the bowling alley has discriminated against the league by not allowing it to bowl at the establishment. Alley owners have said there is no free time available for league bowling. - The open hearing will be held in Committee Room A of the Supervisors’ Auditorium,' and will climax two years of friction between the two groups. Clerks Aide to Resign Special Deputy County Clerk Boris G: Sellers, 1107 N. Edge-wood, Royal Oak, announced that he will resign tomorrow to become executive administrator for American House, Royal Oak, a residence for single persons over the age of 60. Today in Washington Gullet Shield for Johnson WASHINGTON (AP) - Taking a tip from J. Edgar Hoover, the Secret Service has ordered a shield of bulletproof glass for President Johnson when he views the inaugural parade Jan. 20. And officials are considering a similar precaution on the inauguration platform at the U.S. Capitol. * * A The Warren Commission that investigated the assassination of President John F. Kennedy asked FBI Director Hoover recommendations for improving presidential protection. “Usp a bulletproof shiek front of the entire rostrum in public appearances such as the swearing-in ceremony at the Capitol on inauguration day, and the presidential reviewing stand in front of the White House on the same day,” was one recommendation. , 10 FEET WIDE The 1 Mr-inch-thick windshield on the reviewing stand will be 10 feet wide and 42 inches high. It will be installed atop a quarter-inch-thick plate of armor. Another precaution that probably will escape! the public eye is the inclusion of a hollow space atop the Capitol inaugural stand. Construction workers say it will be occupied, as in the past, by- Secret Service men bearing rifles and submachine WASHINGTON (AP) - A shift from traditional last-minute bargaining has < been proposed by a blue-ribbon panel after an 18-month study of the causes of labor-management strife. A , A A The new style of bargaining as recommended by the llrman panel' would involve continuing discussions between labor and management Instead of the traditional hectic bargaining that often takes place when a contract is about to expire. A ^ A The grqup, composed of prominent • representatives of both sides, was named by late President John F. Kennedy. A Citing bargaining problems “far more complicated than ever before,” the panel said in Its report Tuesday: “For such problems, time and study among the essential ingredients needed, and the nornal period of contract bargaining, of itself, does not provide enough of either.” Troy Official Dies at Age 57 Funeral Is Saturday for Building Inspector TROY - William G. Baker, building inspector for the City of Troy, died yesterday. He-was 57. Mr. Baker also served as building inspector for Troy Township before it was incorporated as a city. He was a former Troy constable, volunteer fireman and auxiliary policeman. Mr. Baker, who lived at 3178 Daley, was a member of the Building Officials Conference of Michigan and the Southeastern Michigan Building Officials and Inspectors Association, A . A A’ - Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home/with burial following in Union Corners Cemetery . SURVIVORS Surviving are his wife Bernice; two brothers, Eldon O. of Troy and Sair A. of Fort Worth, Texas; and four sisters. Funeral Set for Father of Rep. Slingerlend Funeral service will be held tomorrow for James Slingerlend, 81, of Big. Rapids, father of Democratic State Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend of 3201 Lake Geo^gei Oakland Township, who represents the 83rd District. The elder Slingerlend*died Monday after recent surgery. t v. 1 Ex-Cartoonist Dits BRONXVILLE, n.y. (AP) -Cliff Sterrett, 81, retired King Features Syndicate cartoonist who created the comic atrip “Polly and Her Pais,” died Tuesday of cancer. Sterrett joined the old New York Journal in 1912 and created the comic strip and continued it for nearly 40 years. He was born in Fergus Falla, Minn Death Notices FRKIR, DECEMBER », 1M4. LESSIE, jf west Fgkrmont 4trMO ggg 40. Funurel arrangements ere TuBarel Nam affiVfs tuuv Cronatlon ta“whr»eF^Jl cjnit WKpiS mother of Mrs. Sydney Swindells Mxgk! Griffin; eNe survived to 11 mrSf children end one great-grandchild. topwif service win be Md Setur- Interment In Oek Hill Cemetery. Mrs. .Kltig will lie in siaMr alter w.&aj?re?n plra** MARTIN, DECEMBER J». )M4, ■ JOHN ALAN, 44 East Shedbolt Street, Lake Orient soe tfi beloved husband Sf Runt Martin; deer (eftto of Mrs. Rob (Mary Am) Leech and Mrs. Bruce (Ra- thrss1 grandcR! idrw?° ^uneref1 service win ba hald Friday, January I at 2 p.m. at tha Alian'a Funeral Mam, Lake Orion with Elder William Snider officiating, InSr-ment In East Lawn Cemetery, . Lake Orion. MILLER, DECEMBER 1M4, LaVem, formerly of 1471 Pino Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age BJt dear father of Max L. Millar; deer brother at Harman Millar; alia survived by five grandchildren ,. and one greet-orandcnlld. Funeral Kjl^JsTgjfcW Keego Harbor wlthURev. Forrest Fibred officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. PAAk. DECEMBER a, 1*44, IN A, 14 Dennison Street. Oxford; age 74. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December li at t p.m. at tha Soasardat Funeral Hone, Oxford with Ray. Prank Mlila officiating, interment In Oxford Cemetery. SPEZIA, DECEMBER V. 0* KATHRYN AURY, 440 South Baldwin Road, Orion Township; age 14; mMm daughter of Mr. H ■ Mrs. Louie Spazla; beloved MM daughter of Mrs. Harold (Anna) , war an* Louis B. Sperle Sr.; door sister of Jamoe L., Carol# A., Angelina K„ and Linda G. legale. > Recitation of the Rotary wflt be with Maar. Arthur M. Karev officiating. informant in St, Joseph Sect Ian of last Lawn Camatary, Lake Orion. STILWELL. DECEMBER 27, 1*44, ROSE MARIE, 14 West Colgate Avenue; age 47; deer slater ot victor A. undere. Recitation of the _ Roeory ----— Funeral aarvtci MOT ________ ...ursdav, December 31 at »:J0 a m. at St. yftSff ------------ Interment In .m. af the l i Home. Fi held Thursr nuoria, rieya ana viai i upper, dear tlttor of Mrs, Mamie Swtck, Mrs. Ruth Morzentkl, Mrs. Gladys Evans and Hiram B unker, FtPMral service will be haM Thursday, ---tor 21 at IV e.m. at the I Funeral Home. Oxford Card of Thanks WE WISH TO THANK ALL WHOSE kindness and sympathy ottered comfort during the Illness and recent death af our beloved hue-band and father Wallace Parker. We are especially gratafuH to those responsible for the many lovely ftoral tributes and tha Rpv V. L. Martin, pallbearers, Donelson-Johnt Funeral Hama, Mrs. Roma Parker and family. GET OUT OP DEtT ON A PLAN You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Dank Building LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY W.ltN Dex-A-Dlet Tablet*. Only ft cant* at Simms Brothers Drugs. OP*N NfeW YEAR'S DAY. OIG-■ios Market 441 N. Parry St. Wa carry Now Bra Snack Itemi. Bear, Wine, Tappers. WATERFORD COIN SHOW. SUN-day January 2. t a.m.-7 p.m. CAI. Building, S440 Williams Lake BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at - The Press Office in the following boxes: 18, 58, 72, 14. COATS , FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-77S7 D. E. Pursley Id Car Strvl feTiiii HUNTOON 7* Oakland Ava.. ' >1 2-0107 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThouWittol laretor* . FE K»4t V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 24271 Eetabllehad Oder 40 Vears 4-PIECE COMBO Nef rock and roll. Available far dub work, , receptions, weddings, partial, ate. FE 44227 after 4 p.m. ANY GlAL OR WOMAN NEEDING Pontiac Prate Box 22. Tret. nWB72 tor .......... ... DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 737 Me nominee FI s-tms LICENSES PRIVATE DETECTIVES Deni worry, knew tha facto, dem* estic or commercial shadowing. Proa consultation. FE 2-2201, LIMITED OPENING FOR SASS-toad minor player. Par local rock PI 44HS < 073-4264. Ask to, ____________ . hRIVATB DETECTIVE Harold L. Smith — Inveatigetlons „ FE 2-4222 - 24-hour number WOULD ANYONE SUING TNI man hit by • C4W Monday December 22 abate 2:20 aJILM front of Fuat Carrier Care, an east touth Slvd. gtaaat call CA 042(7. 120 REWARD FOR RETURN, OF DARK SILVER (flmoot Mack) mtolafure mail poodle, under ear-ious vet treatment. Lost Saturday MUNBi UiALL ELAcIT „ H brawn dog on N. Johnson. FI >4234._________________________' t (lAone^ on^ Norift elda. Call Fdlilflb tilAR MS7 PLAZA, 1 LOtT: LADY'S TIMEX‘WATCH. AT K-Mert or Sevan, Sat. Reward. MfStHS, LOST: LAAgE TAN DOG, HALF Husky — half Collie, vicinity of Itvb Mile and Tolearaph. kmwara to Kanol. Howard. 3P4(ae LQSf — SMALL 4A6WN.......PAkt Beagle, female. White feet and cteewl. Hack cellar. Near Indian-wood Lake, Reward, my 3-I6S7. l64t: (MihuAhUa, male, tan with white an each paw, vie. of S----r —. Docker Rd., Welled MTr'af. —.e, fe a-1147. C5StT PURSE AT BEDELL'S piaaaa return Mug/wallet contain-mg valuable Identification. 3304772 aftor «., ■ Z LOST; SLACK/ANb WHITE MALE shaggy dog. Loot In tricbrilv of Lake Oakland. Howard. OR 34*47. LO$Tt SLACK AND WHITE POINT-ar pup, tomato, S mot. old. Vlcln. lly of Airport Rd. end MJ7. S717 Dwight St., Pontiac, or phono OR SS^a l6sT - 46lB ri»*AtlLif1'Wifil OVER MCNARM* MUCH SEN-TIMENTAL VALUE, SUCH AS 3 OR 4 FRATERNITY PINS, MICH-IGAN FOOTBALL, SMALL WATCH CASE, PISH, BIRD, PLUMS BOB, HORSESHOS, SHELL, ETC. Lll-ERAL REWARD. TR 3-2734. LOST; BLACX MALI, Mixib cocker. Answers to "Bem-Bem" or "lombbto." 4734732._______ Hsly Wntsti Mdi 6 2 MEN—EVENINGS s ixplRiiMcib mIn For wheeling and polishing in eutomo-Mto Claon-UP ehop/FE 24747. 16 MEN NEEDED AT ONCE NEW CAR FURNISHED I necessary to i facility oi a I electrical msMBh __,,0. CaH Mr. batsmaiT bBS-tycoI AMBITIOUS MAN 21 to 47, Intorettod In a Mlgura Income and a bonus af an all. expense paid vacation In Florida, FIMHfand PIS-2117. Appliance Salesmen Pontiac's Largest Retail Department Stors . . . Salary—Commission . . . Earnings to $8,000 year ... To riplaca salesman recently promoted ... No canvassing ... Car Necessary ... Permanent opening— 5 days a week. ... Profit sharing, insurance and Retirement Programs; ' . . . Apply ‘Pirsonnal Department daily be-twMn 9:30 a;m. and 9 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ' Dody man• Pint elate only. No drinkers or drtftort. All now facilities, profit ■haring, other fringe bamrily. Ask tor Carl. Shelton Pontlec-SuMt -QL141S5. ' Checker draftsman For drawings of alreroft and mil Fringe benefits, (teeny work. M. C, MFG. CO. IIS Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orton An equal Opportunity Imgtoyoc CHANGING JOBS? Cauld this ba youT Married',' under 20, good work record, not -enough pay, stymied with no future In earnings? i can teach you to aam *7,ooo up annually- Phono OR 24242 tor appelntmont. co6k Wanted for Full timi employment. Apply to person only. Prank's Restaurant, Keego Her-bor. No phone calls accepted. DESIGNER Experienced to conveyors, polishing mMNnat, material handling, steal, fabrication or related equip- MURRAY-WAY CORPORATION r 12 Mila Rd. OW mite f ' - Jordan 44070 • hateful i and aa and commission, sday week, state age and background. Write PonttocPrees SonWa! «7. tkAcCb O* STOCK experienced g!as sYAf)6N AT- . tandant, full ttoto. Airport MabH Service, am Highland Rd« Pon- ttec. _________- ________- EXPOSiENCED RiFRldfeRATION , aatWH man. Huff Rafrldaratton Col, Highland. 414-2442 for appoint- Haig Wanted Fasds 7 A BABY SITTER, LMHtT HOUSE. r nark. Live to. Mutt like cMMran Referenda. iM» INSURANCE SAlttiviAr fiOrJUUCM'B i'^e phone* *Mr. Hempeteod or MrKoonSr tor aopolntmant, FE n LIQUOR SALESMAN Call on. Ucaneaot to Oakland County. Nationally known firm. Hoads ear. Sailing experience In iome Una datlnMa. Not over IS. Salary and expenses. Furnish defall* to letter, Including phone number. Reply to Box No. 26, Pontiac Pries. LAtHE located to Waited Lake JJod wapM^^'^Ings'^enaflts. ^Volcomatic Products 27M W. Maple Bd. An Equal Opportunity Emptoyw MECHANIC WANTlb.16P HWSh MANPOWER Needs men for temporary labor assignments. Apply 14S. Cass, 7:30 a.m.-l p.m. No phone calls. manager fSr discount bc- ptrtment store to Pont ic tree with experience to supervising and MEN STEADY WORK No layoffs, no experience necessary. 1 character reference* re-quirtd. Car edventego*. For appointment cell FE 5-6112, a*k tor personnel menageT. ______ WINtERx First Claw only. No drihkgr* ar drifters. All paw teclllttos, Protlt sharing, other Irlnga banotlts. Art tor Cari. Shelton Pontloc-Sulck. OL 14135. PIN SETTERS WANTED. ALL STAR Bowl, 1» N- E»rry St. Afternoon PART-TIME MIDDLE-AGED HANDY abilities. Reply Pontiac Free* Sox SERVICE-STATION ATTINdAWi, aert lima and full tuna, Standard tervlce, Maple Pragrammar wit one*, salary open. Sales Representative with chamlcal or plastic experlence.Selerv *11.000. Jr. CtajwrHWi lyr. experience non-retell. Salary *5.300. with Public Accounting. Indulltrlal Sale* Men, Salary epan. Tima study man. Industrial Engineering experience. S740S. Electrical engineer, 5 to IP yrt. practical exparienca. Salary apan. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 S. Adame Rd. PART TIME MEN 17 TO 41 YEARS OLD wa would ilka man to worfc wl ut who can earn *20 weekly wor ing part time tor 4 ar.J nigh SURFACE GRINDERS Experienced grinders are needed by manufacturers located to Walled Lake. Steady employment with good wages and fringe benefits. A«piy at: Valcomatic Products 2711 w. Mipto Road An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESMAN WANTED To sell Real Estate to Pontiac area. Must know-Pontiac. Ca,l 332-. 1324, Smiley Real Batata. SHORT 6RDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience, app y at Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph end Hur* 4411 Ottoman, two blocks post of ,14 Mile and Coolidgo._ TIME-FOR A CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE IF YOO WOULD BE INTERESTED IN LASTING AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY CP A LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN *13400 to *30,000 RANGE T US PROVE IT T YOU . MUST BE ABLE TO START WITH- -IN 2 TO J WEEKS FOR PERSONAL AND CONPI. DENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH AT FE 74431 FOR INTERVIEW WANTID t local man tor tales and service department of Electrolux Corpora-—■ _Ofnca, 1377 Elliabeth Lake wantbd-hBating and flumb- tog Mda on large houses end apartments. Call 244-3*34, 933-4201 or 323-2070. Michael's Realty. WANTED-SALESMAN FOR LUM-ber counter aalltog lumber and medernizttlon. Apply M| Cooley Lake Rd, Unton Lake.____ YOUNG MEN 1S-2S FO* RiitAU- OUR TIME SHOULD Bl WORTH tt par hour, spare or full time. For defalk, FE S403P, car nac- Msig W—ted I 2 WOMEN IN THE VICINITY OF Bahacal HtojlHI, 1 for baby sit-tine and fight housekeeping and 1 aa ItouiakaapdrrCall ne4a46.__ nbll's, otegoril" AVON CALLING WOMEN who went to ba ■ ful and earn toad money b totenEmTptoeei S7 F*E Tlsoa^. write Drayton Plains P.O. Box 71. "'Cork, PrehirTo ilva?i!. fe men' bAbV i’lVYgk WAtCrBo—1 ___________F14WSL 8AkeeptogT|lre> l*^34Bt BABY SlTTilt i:H Tfl a p.^ Drayton Ptotoe area, or >4770. BABY SITTlB 7 AMM HL WILL prevlda tranepartaften. pi 4.]$ - —WAITRESS _ ----- Km sen?. i.b, exmeibnced, tarredTpE HOW. „ BARTENDERS T ‘ and ‘l WAITRESSES ram. IN Lounge. CASHIER Tad's of the Pant toe *— — immediate opening tor a cathler. Na Sunday ----------— paid vacation Ted?'. PONTIAC MALL CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES •ernUjgj, For day P— free maeis, hosplteilutlon, Ufa in. surance, paid vacafton. Apply In person at Ilia BIO BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, ar Dlx-la Hwy. and SMvar Lake Read. COUNTER GIRL Exparlancad Apply Liberty Ctoen-are. Aik tor Mr. MlhhaU. Mi 4- Dining Room WAITRESS Tad's of tha Pontiac Mall hat an immediate opening (ar a dining roam waltran*. No Sunday vurk. tee earning*, paid vacation. Insurance benefits. Apply to parson only. #5 PONJIAC MALL DRUG CLBRKXfUU. OR PAkT- DRAPBRY S lAMStvRliS, equipped to do cuatam work. OR 34723. X DRUG, TOBACCO 61 STOCK ctork. Experience prater rap or win train. Campapte fHwBa tenelHs. Ti EXPERIENCED NUBSil Albi, Tl w” sitvareeti Rg______ EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor to mark In Drayton area. Reply Box 74, Pontiac Praia. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST Excellent salaries. 40 hour « Telegraph at RUzahMh Lake Rd. GIRL FOR GENERAL 6FFICE WORK, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, Q&Qg PAY. MEOTbISI1-ENCEO IN -ALL TYPES Of OF-FICE WORK. FE 44741. HOUSEKEEPER THAT CAN COOK, HOUSEKEEPER. CARE OF 2 CHIL- HOUSEKEEPER, S AFTERNOONS, own tranaportatlen, retorencae. Ml 44312._________________________ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. ____________402-4732 LADY FOR HOUSE CLEANING. FHdaya, -------------------- “ ■ LEGAL SECRETARY i able to aparato a dictaphone, rotltton located to Pontiac area; Only those with legal experience will ba considered. Excellent fringe benefits. Sand resume of experience and- salary requirements to Pontiac Pratt Box 42, LAbY^TO CARE FOR 1 SCHOOL child, Pontiac area, ref. required, mutt have own teaneaanatlen, cell FE 44404 after 2 p-m. LEGAL SECRETARY FOR BIB* LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, S DAYS weak. OR >4277.__________ MIDDL* AOEO WOMAN TO H*LP NURSES AIDES Naadad — all shifts. Apply 21 Orchard Lake Ava. Mween 7:17 SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICfc. I ' NEEDED PART «3* secretary’to YhB BkiBIbBHT. medium sized manufacturing company, to Birmingham tiiaurban • .are*, require* thoroughly experl-•need executive secretary, land reeuma to Pontiac Frees Box, 77. WAITRESS AND KITCHEN GIRL. Super Chief, FE1 2-4*51. Bts>, ALSO BAB i Bar. lit North’* nailed Lika. waFtressBs i*or dining room, good pay plus benefits tor right person. Riel's, Or 3-7172 tor Inter- view after a pjk,___. WOMAN TO WASH WALU AND clean apertmant to Auburn Heights. WOMAN TO LlVt IM FOR GBN- s woman over is . foB Au. phases of ganaral oftlca work, typing required, write P.O. Box 012, , Pontiac, Mich, givlna age, education, family status, 1*0 end pay THE EONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1964 NINETEEN Initructlen.Sckeai* VVAITKEStll. EXPERIENCE NOT arsyaS. pitai benefit*, paid m nights and iHgHMBB S&. Pita- a? ptrson at 4535 Telegraph-, WAIT*ii*.>ULL TIME EVENING walk. Apply Racco*. WAITRlSlCi. TWWAoTsThap- v,v'i Colonial Hoota. SIM Dixit. Help WlM BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ■H PotllVt . 11 >h Nag. ssm »io.oo * Mi Detroit St^w Wimcfr in Pontiac ’" ~ PUiOW 10 I. Caaa ---— 0 *.m.-4:3C p.m. care'takir’ [ fo'iT WjtTifBI COUPLE-TO MANAGE SMALL mote L- nso plus FURNISHED APARTMENT. ffILITIElLIOHT WORK INVOLVED - PONTIAC AREA. NO EXPERIENCE necessary but personal ref. REo” SEND JwJ^STO PON-tiac PRESS BOX Bo. 4*. have openings pd* tot timi telephone salts dark, hours ‘ *-0 p!m. from tfflea. BUS ptr Paid hospital and vacation i Inqulrt af RCA Strvkt Co. Elizabeth Lafea Ed. or phom McCracken at PE Will. An opportunity employer. FURNITURE SALESMAN, EXPERI- BS aXPESA grow with firm. HOUftC OF BEDROOMS YOUNG MAN High school g tall an our sal r&sTc_. atNottnEORi Vacation, surtnet, -- On the lob art tawing . Flrestont Stort, Ml W. I Iwtpleyiwl Aputtss 1 EVELYN EDWARDS DENTAL ASSISTANT .... .. Mi Light tup. Agt 10-25. OlAMOUR OIRL FRIDAY .... OX Typo Ml, I days. SHARP BOOKKEEPER .......S* 5 days, frlngt btntflts RN ......................Si Doctor's office. , JUNIOR STENO M Typing shorthand M. 904 Rlkar Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 Pohrtlog t Bihi-eNei n WOLVERINE‘SCHOOL 1411W. Ford; Detroit IBM TRAINING Loom IBM, Keypunch, machlnt operation and wiring, 1401 cam-Polar programming. « Mich. State Board of Education approved. Proa placement agriK parting. Complete financing — No money SYSTEMS INSTITUTE A Better \ Income by Lsorning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND INO, COMPUTER PEOOU^ MING. 4-WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE sms Woodward Femdele CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 Work Wants* Male 11 LIGHT HAULING WITH ELECTRICAL CON- TRUCK, LIGHT HAULING ANO ( Wanted Fsmals 12 0 WALL WASHINO. DriinEEfcfcn * TrihHni II ALTERATIONS CaavalgscsBt-NBrsiRf ROOM IN NURSES HOME FOR LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Peptrtag. RE SdSM____________ AINTINO PAPERING, WALL ...‘"‘■'5, MINOR REPAIRS. - — Ptijm. 16, PA'iHT- prlces. Free lube tasting. Montgomery Ward Wwitoc I HOMEOWNI u -4ERS, S1S.55 ANNUALLY. Agency. PE M9I1, FE Quality Automobile Risk Insuronct Budget Terme BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlrecte Mile PE ABSS9 WaEtsd NBESsfcild Odd^TM PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OP PUR-dB*'JB. stoves. NOOMd now I Mors cehs—Little Joe's, FE 2-4142. BLONDE DINING ROOM SET. ~ 1 FOR FURNITURE AND AP-•nets. 1 piece or houseful. arson's. FE 4-7M1.____ CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED ■ -nture and aoollancao. PE 4-L Days only, ask tor Mr. Grant. men Furniture.___________ HAH6 WlAVI>i6u5oM„ SImns LMog Rwrtw 33 SINGLE WOMAN SHARE 3-BEO-room houeo, cell SB*— “ “ 9:30 p.m. OR 3-7*79. CARNIVAL HAVE BUYERS POE ANY KIND ------*3 (ar quick seta e- ROOEr — PE ASSSO. LISTINGS WANTED You con got mare for your_I by listing wEh us Botoro you trsdi — Call us todtyl AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR W. H. BASS "Speclaltstaa In Tradas" REALTOR FE >721 WANTEDI By a large family will Need six pad rooms or m lot an lake or country preferred. Cell Mr. M.. Mr. at Partridge ErtotoTPE 4-MI1. Tee* VACANT LOTS WANTED AparhMEtt, Furnished 37 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT WITH .fireplace end garage. MS* Tecum-•an; MBdjta *■“- *— "—“‘i— bath Road. 2 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE PATH 'baby. .S20. FE 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. FE 5-4444. 1*4 Mt. Clement. 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, I 1 TO 50 IOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE. PARCELS; FARM, BUSINESS PROPERTIES ANO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for immadloto WARREN STOUT, Rtaltor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MI45 OoMr'NIB MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE S ROOMS, I CHILD, S2f DBPDSIT. 9540 Pontiac Lofco Rd. *75-5532. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, n6 CHIL-dren, see. 147Vi W. Lawrence. Coll PE 5-4424 after 4 p.m. JNTRANCE only. 2S2 Auburn ALL CASH FHA,ond 01 EQUITY mbiBrte!?' d’etrwtTVr 2d440. Reasonable.- FE I MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp. i. ADAMS RD. BIRMINGHAM 647-4660 Instruct! ons-Schools A-t FAINTING AND FAPER HANGING' THOMPSON____________FE 4*344 ol' *4 Heme Study, 27741 Mound faintino and caOlkino STONEY CRO#T NURSING HOME 492-3509 Rochester OL 1-00921 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 2 Oakland Aye,_FE >9141 APARTMENT FOR MEN NEAR Fisher Body. FE 12801. BACHELOR 3-ROOM. CARPETED, private, nice. 332-4374. BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH Low rates, free i ir articles of value, « DON WHITE, INC. 2S9I Dixie Hwy. Htan* 474-0414 HomEi-Forntt—Acreage CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor 229 W, Walton 330-401 " Listing Sorvtce NOTICE] you have acreage parcels le-tmall or largo — we I e buyers, call us todtyl Clorkston Real Estate MA 5-5921 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-INO, AWNINGS. GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS—DOORS. PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4Wf. Architectural DrawiRf NEW HOUSE AND REMOOELING MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING— ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNC-Un 402 8. SAGINAW FE 2-7432 Excavating PIerb Tuning PlastBriRf Servict . . PLASTERING AND REM$R. Reasonable. George Lee. FE 1-2922. * bottom or boat si WHITE S SON, FE A4SI7. TJBSG PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Mayors ________FE 44444 plastering, new and repair; wall removal, celllnfl^lowi FI MTU Ftncing Rental Equipment KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. BLOCK LAYING 4 BoEts—Acctssories TURN A KE? PUSH A BUTTON AND GO! „ Hours ot endless enloyment Larson or Hydrodine Boat Powered by a 1945 EVINRUOE MOTOR 1945 HOM&TE MOTOR* Harrington Boat Works 1099 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-9033 CARL L. BILLS SRI. FLOOR SAND-Ino. FE 25791. DHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6975. FLOOR SERVICE, OUARAN-I 2-CAR GARAGE, MI9 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4151 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR w6kk . OL CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Pmt animates. 335-9991. INTERIOR-PIN l ih, klTCHENS, paneling, 40 yoere M FE 2-1235.' Cement Work Lleeneed cement contractor. FE 3-9122, Wallpaper Steamer Floor e e n d e r t, polishers, senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Paint 434 Or-chard Like Ave. FE 5-4150. ROOMS ANb BATH, CHILD WfeL- ST; M ill 3344*54. 272 Baldwin Avo. BATH, COUPLE ROOMS AND| mVN,^|WDERN, MtovuerLoX* Orton.^MY 3S&I. ROOMS ANO BATH, 1ST FLOOR ROOMS, BATH, ALL PRlVATi. Adults, second floor. 21 Clorko ■“ FE 47330. 08. Exclusive location. S1S0 n ty or svseklv rale. Mrs. El 4S2-24H. WARM, 2-ROOM, POR couple, no drinkers. 49 Poplar. PE 2-4443. EFFICIENCY, VERY NICE, E\ erythirtg furnished 190 per montl 925 deposit required. Adults. FI 5-4341. • . .■ OVELY 3 ROOMS, ALL PRJVATl near Tel-Huron, mature adults an -----------— HTijjfc- ONE BEDROOM APT. iiienlh. No dHtdren, » n please. Fontainebleau Apts. 1 N. Com Lake Reed. FE B-BW2. By Dick T»nw| WkiJUMMii______________49 I AT ALMOND LANE, 1 At DON at almond lane, S?!s^a$t(xraV bu?ldIrs. WEAVER MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR lllw. Uelversitv OL 14142 woGdsey lid amid or ttWa pH* an I eon hom or old as I • P lees- 17,M5 TERFORD ARI JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor* '7722 Highland Rd. (M59) PR 44384 Evenings EM 2-7544 HAYDEN NEW HOMES- 3 BEDROOMS TRM.EVELS RANCHES W-Cer Garage O' Lit Included 'emlly Ream Gas Heal FROM $10,500 M PER CENT DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUE LOT OR OURS Open Men. thru Sal. 9-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Rtaltor GAYLORD “What did 1 learn today? For one thing, it Chris Atkins know I.had candy monevf fcrtRb-m 42 LOVELY ROOM FOR A GENTLE- 125Vb Oakland A Oakland University. 1240 leg. • _________ Rent Office Space l-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IfU new building. 545 per month iiF eluding heel end lights. Cell Tam Bateman er L. H. Grimes af PE 9-7141. 1,190 to L900 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE an Perimeter Read mar Cass Avenue at Hdron. Phone Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor. FE S414I. O'NEIL SAVE YEAR-END MODEL CLOSE OUT Choose From 4 New Custom-Quality BEAUTY RITE HOMES MODERN,' side ne " 3-1335. Convenient . WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE luron FE 4-5191 or 482-0141 Rent Business Property 47-A. ... BUILDING! PLUS full bailment. Fountalnebleau Plaza, 3540 Pontiac Lake Road. O'NEIL REALTY. OR 44427. tent MhcBlIatoGS 3 - CAR GARAGE FOR Zoned commercial. 22 II Rd. FE 5-0443. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDKOOM, UTILITIES, F nlshed, 1 child welcome, STS per me., 197-41B4. __________■ ROOMS, BATH, MATURE WORK- S-BEDROOM HOME, CAN BE Ih ^TcelT MU%4013* Golf Vitw Apartments it 1150, No children, t JEANNIE BEA APARTMENTS 2-ST0RY FRAME large living room, .„ilng area end kitchen, IVb baths. Built In 1944. Lot Wx-144’. 114,994 — 12,400 down on lend I - BEDROOM i house, Fuller a Ing distance to )ME, CORNE I Clara St. wall irada, junior an mer, FE 24945. $9,990 the deluxe extras, garage, on TV WEMirtage, GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES 1*4 W. MAPLE . 444-2535 ____BIRMINGHAM v pronto. Comfy ell heat, attached ^arag*. m^aln- 442-0435. Low Monthly Payments Mixed Area 3-BEDROOM - BASEMENT -GAS HEAT - NEAR SCHOOLS AND STORES — CLOSING COSTS ONLY. WRIGHT 342 Oakland Ave. 4 OR 20544 toll free MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY HEW YEAR TOM REAGAN, REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. tdWkM, oerpotod. LAKEVIEW APARTMENTS. CLARK- MODERN 1-BEDROOM ON PON-- - ' --O. EM 3-72374 or EM 3-"r** OAK' GROVE APARTMENTS, ____________caretaker, FE ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL • £ St FE S-4411 l floors, o' FULLY I WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSEL YOUNG. S3Vb W. HURON ONE BEDROOM APT. $125 PER Month, ho children, no petx, please. Fontainebleau APIs. 995 ■ Cass Lake Read. FE 9-9092. IrafJlMMS, Furnished 39 3 - BEDROOM HOME NORTH END of Pontiac. Get heat, lull basement, 2-car garage, breeteway. lead. Immediate service. FE 5-3055 tr 472-1937._______________ I BIG BOY DRIVE - IN. DIXIE AT G. InVDER, FLOOR LAYING, Silver Lako-TollBragh Hoy Md SWfb «Uue F PE 54542. j B0B.S RESTAURANT, 1019 JOSLYN FE 24S1I Roofer exciting fun in fresh, clean ----------------— outdoors. Bring your group, *n|oy new ROOFS. REPAIRS. INSURED thrill at horse-drawn sleigh rides wid guaranteed. Call Tom, 412-0543. mime . ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR' spaghetti, french breed, tasty salad, I ’ban*1'*1 steeming coffee. Write, call'for ■free brochure. Upland Hills Finn, 491 Lake George Rd., Oxford, 429- 992-4440 Home Improvements Porches, additions, stops, fa remodeling and cemant Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 EISTAMMIL BNOINEEkltiO HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVEO - All modem, delivered to your tot. DHondt Wrecking Campeny. 919 Joslyn. Janitorial Service CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE: , Free estimates. OR 3 SSS9 after CONCRETE FLOORS, 40c SQUARE ft. FE 4-2974. OR 3421T FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, V that cannot ha beet, city ggp-zsr llcemed. Bert Cemmkte. FE 14245. Ckhwiey OwEdug /IREPLACB MBS GUTTER COMPANY Complete OoRUCKiNG rubbish. All dirt, grading and grav-el.and front-end leading- F> 2^*°2- Ijfwjk'i—X. .Trucks to Rent tb-Ton pickups IVk-Ton Sts TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck! — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Cq. 925 S. WOODWARD FE *4491 FE 4-1442 Ogan, Dally Including Stmaay ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED, gas hast, bus stop close, convenient to hospital and downtown works. To see contact 37 E. Beverly. ROOMS. ADC OR WELFARE AC ceptance. 7594184. SIN n Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 rea. 940. 244-2251. 2-BEDROOM WEST SIDE HOME, bus line. FE 2-4729._____________ 2 BEDROOMS, F BIRMINGHAM ON THE RIDGE with views of South Course Oakland Hills Country Club. Three-bedroom, 2Vj-bath ranch with 24'x24' patio, fu l dln- rafsed firepSace. Built-In oven a~l range. New gas furnace. Ample storege and closets. *39 SM. WEIR,-MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 291 S. Woodward, Birmingham 4444300 PHONES .544-2323. »s daposlt. FE 04537 3-BEDROOM DUPLEX, NEAR HOS- 4 ROdMS,'7iOO PER AM3NTH, 054 ~*—OlH. FE 34533. _____ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS and accommodations tor hot Monthly 0125, references and curlty deposit. Owner. Call Detroit WO ItUf or BR 3-7732. ^ NEAR f^QNtlAC COUNTRY DLUB, qulred. >125v425-1222. SOUTH LYONS EXECUTIVE HOUSE 1S1 University. Beautiful 3-be-*— tri-level. Buflt-lns, gas heat peting, drapes, finished be»L vacant. OiMren okay. .5147.54 month. 273-7414. WARM AND COZY, 2-BEDI home In Lake Orion. 473-2911. WATlRPQRO AREA, TRI-LEVEL, ~lfS BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells and windows. Reas. Setts-. taction guaranteed. FE 2-1*31. WANT ^DS Rtoch thi Most Responsive Buyers For Most . Everything You Have to Sell bedroom ranch type home, basement, birch cupboards, floors. FULLY INSULATED, signed lor bettor living. No m BRAND NEW 3-bed room ri heme, convenientl^deslgned^ k FE 4-3S30 DROOM. | II 4-1432. Mixed | Neighborhood ftp down payment -No mortgage coat First month free Payments like rant MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 471 Irwin on East Blvd. FE 1-2743 afternoons. LI $4177 Evas. FIRST IN VALUE LOOK! Ranch $12,375 Bi-Level $12,875 Only $125 Down LARGE LOTS, LAKE P...._ LEGES, PAVED STREETS, CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY. Coming About Jan. 15th Ntw 1 Vi Bath Bi-Lsvsl . Buy Bafore Prices Increase “Gptn 1 to I, closed Thursday Taka Commerce Rd., turn left al South Commerce, 2 miles to Glen-gary turn right to models. Americana Homes 624-4200 Colonials, ws can show you styling at Its best in the 4-bedroom BEAUTY RITE. FeafurVw a ------------------- OPEN 2 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. LET'S TALK TRADE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor _20 PONTIAC LK. ED. OPEN 9-9 OR 44427 MLS EM ***” I ALLINGHAM, WHITE LAKE - tural fireplace, utility room^swlm-ming and boating privileges. Gl only—0 down. 570 per month. Call eollect. KE 7-4400. Gainer Realty. AY kOCHESTER Old and mellow, but Itr ftp-tap condition la Ms " Towering trees, on Tlenken Rd. near Adams: 527,500. Phone OL 1-0500 tor Inspection. FRANK SHEPARD MUST SELL C Cars, 2335 Dixie Hwy. OWNER. A FEW m and commercial Economy MODEL 3-bedrooms and full basement, 012,900 on your tot. OPEN 2 TO S PM. DAILY Zeller's Real Estate "Custom Builders" 2040 S. Rochester Road 0L 1-0221 FIRST IN VALUE , RENTiNG . $59 Mo. Excluding taxis and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION SiBEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA Will accept all applications FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate Action Call. FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COMB TO !W KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 3-cer garage, bath and Vi, and smratoTHnlna area. WATTS REALTY NA 7-2950 1954 M15 af Bald Bag la Lake Silver Lake Const. Co. ■ 673-9531 Has 1 oasemem, attached x-car.unt* garage. solid drive. Only S500 down. See models on Crescent Lake Rd. Vi mile North of M-59. Open 11 OO I P.m. dally. Phant 4734924. C. SCHUETT - Ml 6-850^ DONLEY STREET In .Elmdala Subdivision near Auburn and Crooks Road. C.B.S. home, needs finishing. Must -sell. 11,990 cash or term*. Call 343-7024, WE 3-4240 or 341-4374. Michael's Realty. Drayton Plains Area tsched gert ceptlonally rice, $13,500, 12,400 down to tend contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ' 250] UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200_____________ 343-7101 HIITER 3-bedrooTn brick, oak floors, family room with flreplacs, large jot, lake privileges. OMQO, terms. gas heat, attached garage, 512^00, ^>-NUTLAKB_______, _ * , gnCirTER- REALTC lity decorated, I scaped, paved, vacant. 4 yt< old. Excellent lecatlon. RORABAUGH Woodward at Squara Lake Road NO DOWN PAYMENT ' No Mortgage Coat No payment tha 1st month NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 0-2743 1:30 to 5 p.n EVENINGS LI 2-7327 carpeted living n contract art tha term*. . WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 Immediate possession. PERRY PARK, 5 ROOMS PL utility and bath, new gas furna Paved street, terms. FE S-0045. UUNDER51 WYATT REALTY FE 3-7001 ______ TO BUY OR TO SELL CALL PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44550 TSMITH" earn, dining i third beyt- PADDOCK STREET Nice 2-bedroom home, Connell school. Living room and kitchen. Sta flnlshad sacond fl— •tolly ba made room, toll basemen. HR furnec#: *7,500. Term*. R0LFE SMITH, Realtor FE 3-7949144 *’ » 3-73M Yfti-LIVfeL Aasement, i ® room*, garage, tot ttil Clara St., Pontiac. *93-4022. FE 4-9550 IEALTY " WATERFRONT At Cass Lake - beautiful, ranch brick bungalow with screen ‘ fto,, 2-car garagt. 4 targe carpeted living room wM ptoco, lVi till- bath, completely Insulated, oak flew*, gee heaf, hoots. Just tha “’TTjoll, realty FE 2-3410" or 403 SPOTLITE Walk to Work larga living room* utility nx P"V$250 Moves You In Herrington Hills 4^1-1 Joslyn Ave^BtoMr Third Carpeted 2-Bedroom Home hat expansion attic for 3rd bedroom, tiled basement, gas heat, m-car garage and Is on a Ignoti tot. Cteea to Bui, storm alia Near Eastern Jr. * trxll' dining room, Pxir kitchen, garage in need at some repair but cheapness racommende It — Only 95.9*0. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FI 5-9471 MULTIPH LUTING SERYIC1 IRWIN WOODED-LAKE FRIVILBOE — -- -----------h wlfh 2Wcer EXPANSIVE LIVING — Large 4- I lata* room*. 2 Our New Address is RHODES WIST BLOOMFIELD. Beautiful brick and. redwood html, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 full Mmt. beautiful living ream with studio celling, brick fireplace, wall ffW*B carpal, dining *T with glass well to petto. Electronic kitchen, large recreation room with fireplace, family roam, gas hot air heal. 3-ton air-condition unit. 3-car attached garage. -944,903. Must be —fl, tiding, full wmm- I, t bath*, TWcar MULTIPLE LtlftWGiitRVtCE NORTH END — 3-bedroom bungalow with toll basement. Located within easy walking distance to Fisher Body. Ha* a** hast, extra lavatory, carpeting, —------ Ing and ha* an FH tor 911,714. Only 4 mortgage cotta. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN — Hera carpiiltnB ms In the l w Mopping Office Open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living ’and 'dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Gas HA heel. Vacant. About 1350 moves you In. HARRINGTON HILLS Eves. Call MR. ALTON, FE 4-S334; NICHOLIE HAROER ELI113 KENT ESTABLISHED M l»t« EAST SIDE — Brick ^bedroom EASTERN /HIGH AREA -end-bath /With toll baton living mom, get heal screened porch, 94.500 wt ITS good location. Clean and I , mtnt, olt ____ Large tot. 915.444. T*rm*. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2240 Dixie Hwy. *1 Telegraph FE 2-0123 or MA $1744 STOUTS Best Buys Today Century Old Farnr home, located n land University on corner Jj*™*1- Fa modern kitchen, *■ Northern S, Wi Warren Stout Realtor I44T N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-9143 / Open Eves *111 4 p.m. Multipit Listing Sorvtce MILLER porch, bmetwet ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES with this 5-room home located on 3 tots. Famlly-sitt living room. Ntw' gat furnec* end wafer heater. Alio the kitchen range, washer and dryer go. Only 111,954, DWIGHT STREET, * ROOMS. lVi tiled baths, beautiful carpeting, drape*. Family sized dtoilng room i. Only tie 500 down on lana contract. PARTY STORE SETUP Including the SDM license. Used new at grac Smiley Realty 2-8326 FE Open Doily 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. 9 ROOMS.'LARGE 2-*t6RY HOUSlt mediate possession. EM 3-7740. . AKE FRONT - LOVELY MED- PROFITABLE 3-MAN OPERATION RESTAURANT — Real hot —| 91,559 down plus Invtntory.---- location tor Ithour-a-dev operation — On main highway. Illness force* eel*. Call new - EM 3-4743. I prlvl "B SHOW HOUSE BUILDER'S MODEL Tor Sale" Occupy January 15th Bi-Level — Custom WM Papered ; — Carpeted Throughout — Paneled Femlly Room —• Full lendteepsd $700 Moves You In . Only $122 Per Month Open t to I, daend Thursday , Take Cemmerc* Rd., tom left at South Commerce, 2 miles to Glen-gery tom rtoht to modgto. D'LORAH Americana Home 6244200 TRADING IS OUR BUSINESSS SELECT WEST SIDE AREA TIMB OFFERED, Erick Cede ...... ..elk-ln closets. I Vi ceramic tile living nicely I in ISSS. a oeurugm* I hyp* newly-carpeted al, kar garage and >s, wonderful cendtltan ____ .......... 1952. 3 bedrooms 1%'iw ceramic ' —^ —*------- fireplace. Gat nos-svaier _ comer tot. Tha location It .. ____________ ____ possession, .Don't ba sorryi Cad Right Now. H2,ip 92.200. Btwn plus cotta. PRICE REDUCED You CAN SAVi tha mortgage cotta plus toms cash to hoof on this extra sharp cedar-shake randier with natural fireplace and etteched ssr- Tus^skfe^iy^wirtt^ia Now Reduced to 54,954. with low down payimnf. CITY NORTH END MBDROOM rancher Built In 1955. Just aft . Motors. The yard It fenced, lWcar garage a Won't last tong at ant/ 510.750. with *1,075 d I get PJL heat TMa NICER THAN NEW MADISON JR. AND NORTHERN HIGH school arte. 3 bedroom, full basement, hem* built In 1901 and Extra Sharp. Welt to wall carpet end. drapes, pa* heat, buUf-tn even end rang* unit and aluminum storms end scredM. Femlly-sized kitchen and Anchor-fenced rear yard. See toll on* at only St 1,91b; with S1,1M. down and owner wfll pay all merfaag* costs. BETTER CALL NOW. MOTORWAY drive OWNER TRANSFERRED! Wonderful take privileges on much-deelred Elizabeth Lake. Property overlooking Pontiac Golf Ckta Sbedraom Cj-*- --“*“■ ■------—* end Peer garage. , Superk landscaping ir- Should So* It Today at M NEED 4 BEDROOMS? OWNER WILL SACRIFICE this outside patio with redwood prlv Silt tonbtM toto la wonderful i cios* to Our Lady of Lakes cl wtfh SIMS, down pkM costs. Ff CITY SPECIAL __________ bedrooms, new gat tomac* .end Immedleta poesestton ugn rititoS snlng. AM on VIM* d* era* lust nerth Wf^FenMoe d school. Full price *19,5M Mi pent be tot*. GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PUN TRADING may solve you 377 S. Telegraph Open Daily 9-9 Realtor UHLS. >y THE BATEMAN WAV Ff 8-7161 Sunday 1-5 S N t'V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1964 49 Salt Hmhi Sylvon Loke-Avondole Thrae*edroom brick ranch 49 Salt Houms times GILES "BUD rbAnniK pamcnfr '—^ XI iX—JKS JS \S +S h 11,475 down plus closing cc l for t retired couple. j Tl reet-West Suburban ; home In good condition. I living roonvMdtdion end . M. Cos boot, aluminum: ■ _w two-cer gorogo on el V nice sUo —‘ ‘* " SPACIOUS RANCHER ncludtno «on»tt» room Os** Ml. Mso • MS menace he extra largo rt-cor goragi and screens, largo , an "apr^ntmeni »oda» os j MOVE RIGHT IN S7 TIZZY 4 BEDROOMS plenty Of SZ.500 on lond « STkitJ NEAR 1-75 Orton borne p COMMERCIAL BUILDING North Ptrry St. Wx5t block building near Mart Snapping Center; with wiring. 1 office, largo overt John Kedrwin ____ possession. Call us today. « TIMES REALTY I 531* Dixie Hwy. MLS *74*39* 1 1 OPEN * ~ * Clarkston schools. Price S GILES REALTY CO. / FE 5-4175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE UlflHO SERVICE ANNETT North of City DRAYTON PLAINS h Ample parking; flv«\ lots W building ITlW office S levator ft* gas I Call for DORRIS O'NEIL BEAUTIFULLY KEPT U tt»J fJjJJ; I M J 111 I description for this arM and home age an j afreets. | "BUD" Nicholie,. Realtor # Mt. C lemens St. \ FE 5-1201 N AFTER 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 ____ ________ .59 hjjjr] BEAUTY SHOP. FULLY EQUIPPED tly room with fireplace and si glass doors to lenced beck and attached garage. SI 7.500. INDIAN VILLAGE INCOME SI I AVON TOWNSHIP. Adams Road er on !'-> acres, nicely londsci Attached 2-car gara “ living room, dinlm large bedrooms. Cib...rwi., — , one-owner home. Offered for quick Garden and Fruit—3 Acres Romeo area (Ford Prov-Ground). 40 trees - op-1 i snip i y gas f at ion cannot bo boot. Walking I (stance to ell conveniences. Call >r further Information. enced roar lot, good ga-vilages on 25-acr* lake- > MAINTENANCE-FREE Oak floors i the 24' l hethi anc_________ first-floor/ 1 id garage ond wall landscaped yard (too'xiso') with Anchor ftncad back yard, S17.S00. DORRIS A SON. REALTORS ISS4 Dixie Hwy. OR M MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICI v icr High and Dry o IVVcer gorogo and nice di Imloy City, featuring largo kite en in knotty pine and largo It Ing room. jU'M|waa H miiir Prudential ' Romeo. Michigan 4/ PL 2-9391 pjm f *tll f ' - Sunday 1 Frushour Struble Winter Wonderland This 7-room 3-bedroom rancher with o 2-car gorogo Is lust the piece for your w(filer activities. It features 2 baths, 2 flreplacas, with large Hiding glass doors to a sun porch an which you con overlook the toko. Walk-out basement with patio, lust $24,950. Why Rent? 2-story'*home north of Plk the East side. It features excellent condition, scoped yard with ' Full price, $14,500. WEST .SUBURBAN: S-room bunga- s nome. lots ot room tor garden, , lot 75‘x405‘. Quick possession. Only 111.5**: WILL TRAM. [ BETWEEN PONTIAC AND ORK3N Is on a largo lot, nicely landscaped. Living room and bedrooms beautifully carpeted. It's priced at. tractively at only $12,500. Well arrange E-Z financing.’. ■ont b»i a nice two*tadrsom'homo'en ?he lake. Built in 1954, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, boot eng boat dock, also Pump at lake fir loom sprinkling Is included. ment. Chicken house 10x40. Gorogo. Low taxes 0102. Full price 01A40B, land contract. 5-Bedroom Brick English Tudor stylo home l Seminole Hill*. Spacious «\ I Ing room with fireplace, pot clod library 14x15, large for-i . mol dining room, tile pow-1 dor room and kitchen on 1st volume. Real sharp! /Sacrifice. MICHIGAN Business Series, Inc. I JQHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1572 S. Telegraph FE 4-1M2 - or — OR 3*0*1. an 3rd. Full basement, j ut hobby room, oil i hoot. Reduced to $20,- i arms. Brick 6-Family Excellent rental area on west I tide. Each apartment has 5 rooms and tile both. Total I income 0540 par month plus caretaker's apartment. $10,000 j WE WILL TRADEl Realtors 28 E. Huron Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 JOSLYN AREA; 2-bl jUke Property RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN lloi *"* '-0*27 MLS EM 341531 HOME SITES, 00* X100', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, $750, B10 -—* 1 ’ sonable terms. LIQUOR STORE With groceries- North side of POi Hoc near factory. Approximate! 50.500 includes ail stock, LOrj blacktop parking lot. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 347 s. Telegraph fry* By Kate Oeano Water Sefteaers WATER' SOFTCNRR RENTAL, UN-llmlted gaNonsgw *3 Per month. 473-1277. Universal toff WBor. ’ Nr Sale MbceBeaeew 67 I____ LINOLEUM RUGS 01.05 BACH Plastic wall tile 1* to. Celling ttto — wall paneling, cheap. EliG Tile, PE 4-0*57, 1075 w. Huron IOAalLON "JOHN BEAN WWtl 21-INCH USED TV ’ .. S2*.*5 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open M Iti l-Wotton, —3E- ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 - ' - SEWNd “You can’t beat it for a penny when your ego nepds a boost!” \ _ Mortgage Loans 62 Salt Household Goods CASH - CASH ’ FOR Home.Owners ARRG IDEAL FOR THE KIDDIES. Approx-biwtoly 1V» acres plus nsel 3-----------------—" beautiful kitchen. » tor this 2-bed- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY * TO 9 St* month, owner. MY 3*940.___ I LAKr FRONT HOMES, NEW AND' used. J. L, Dolly Co. EM 3-7114, LAKE LIVtNO; PpNtlAC 15 MIN-utes, lots $795. $10 dowm, 010 mmrth. Swim, fish, bool docks. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295, Blocti Bros. WANT YOUR PRICE? CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR HOT-SPbT drive-inn A top-flight Investment. Opp tunlty for your money to dou and triple here. Mein highway .. cation, inside Ond outside servile, teals 40 people. 014.500 down in. eluding VALUABLE real estate. WARDEN REALTY Pontiac 333-7157 3434 NoiKiera Property 51-A BLUE. LAKE FRONT, LUDINGTON Michigan, 12,395, $24 down, *24 month. 40'x30‘ wooded hill silo. Bloch Prathers. OR 3-1295. _ PETOSKBY. DUE TO ILLNESS MOTELS B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker EL 7-0000 Lets-Acreage 10 ACRE PARCELS $5,950 UP Vhite Lake at Ormond Rd. Term AL PAULY, REALTOR 4514 OIXIK REAR REAR EVES. FE 3-7444 CLARK I WEST SUB. — 2-bedroom rancher ■ plus lovely family room. lVi-ear attached garage, largo lot, price fireplace, breakfast I JACK FRUSHOUR MOLD STRUBLE ' 313$ Elizabeth Lake Rood irage, fenced rear yard, family i tenon, pries reduced $13,500, j >1 Side —Comfortable 2-bedroom Cl >me with sewing room ond sepal* dining room, -oak floors, full isement. Price only $10,5QD terms Building Sites Vt - TO Acres MANY ON PAVED ROADS LOW AS S1.3S0 LOW AS S2S0 DOWN LADD'ST INC. MS N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-9291. or OR 3-1231 alter 7:30 Open dolly 11-0, Sunday 12-4 > CANAL LOTS Choice, building sites — 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Coos Lake Rd. 402-1255 363-4703. HACKETT REALTY 775* Cooley Lake Rd. iHklL OIL COMPANY hAS kkRV-Ice Station available for Located at 424 Orchard ond Herdon, Pontiac. For tl Information ball Mr. Keelih 444 5744, evenings 755-9787, Tavern-Macomb County No. 000. Owner wonts to rotlr This nicely equipped bar with re estote and 2 ’ apartments for on Sale Lead Contracts T TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Barren STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 50145 , Open Eves. ~ LOTS IN SUB-sor Oakland University. 1-75 Interchange. 01.200; BUY NOW-BUILD LATER TROY REALTY^ ACTION i on your land contract, large o , small. Call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-017 Brokar. 3M0 Elizabeth Lakt Road. Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Fe 5*145 ____Open Evd*. 'Til B Odd dresoqr $4.95 Rockers S1S.00 ., 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE ; BRAND NEW " 317*0 $3.00 PER WEEK with nice refrigerator and rang# - BARGAIN BASEMENT -FACTORY SECONDS • Plenty of clean guaranteed re- ; frlgerators, washers, ond stoves. I Lots ot used furniture and factory seconds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS ]Val-U-Way. i j Gov't Representative KAMPSEN. LAKE PRIVILEGES - OTTAWA HILLS — .......Throt bedroom h St. Clese-to schools, has bull ba Convenient terms wlpl* $350 do ond payments of $42 Includes pi clpol and Interest. NEAR ROCHESTER I Nice 3-bedroom home In suburban I area. Largo lot, spacious rooms, { gas hoot, paved streets, commun- EAST SIDE $ lots. $300 each. To dose estate. ! K. L. Templeton, Repltor j 2339 Orchard Lake Road’ 402-0900 HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA, IVt aero horse farm. 02.995, $30 dawn. $30 month. 20 min. to Pontiac. BIQCh Bros. OR 3-12*5. MAY WE EXTEND TO EVERYONE i OUR SINCEREST HOPE FOR A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YlAR. Our office will be closed Til Jan. 2. C. PANGUS, REALTY 430 MJ5 Ortonville Coll Col Wet f Pine Tree Trail Near Kirk-In Tha Hills BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS CASH / For equity or land contract. Smi ost possible discount. Mortgai available. Call Ted McCullouoh 482-1 $20. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD :ash for land contracts- H. J. Von Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. NEED LAND CONRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl' Garrets, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. EMglre 3-2511 EMpirt 3-4004 SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS 3-ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- pleca (brand-new) living room: davenport and chair, foam cushions, 2 step-tables, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. All for $129. Only $1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- piece (brand new) bedrooms: double dresser, book-case bed and chest, box spring add innerspring mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All for $12$, $1.50 weekly. Visit our trade-in department for more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike/ FE 4-70*1 Open Mon. and Frl. ‘til 9 p. m. Between Peddock end City Hell •eutltul recreation room in wnt, goo heal. lV»-cer garage, street, near schools and guarantee tale of your present NILS 1071 W. HURON STREET FE 4-0*21 AFTER I PJW. CALL OR M044 lor your small Eweetment. One apartment rants tor $45 end two 4 HIGHLAND AREA — Good 3-bed-room rondvelyle bungalow. $4$ square fed. Oil AC furnace. Almost to acre of land. 4 Years eld end priced at only $0,500. Terms. WE TRADE. LIST WITH US — We accept trades end in this way many tales result that would not otherwise. Open 9-9. Multiple UsUng Service: L H. Brown, Realtor 50$ Elizabeth Lake Road ___Phone FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4010 SHARP BUNGALOW Within.^•M^.ditlenca to fisher Call tor appointment. R. J. (Dick) VALUET ' I REALTOR FE 4-3531 I 345 Oakland' LOANS TO v, $1,000 Usually on first visit. Qui friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell. { 4to ACRES — 2-BEDROOM LAZENBY ELIZABETH LAKE 200-acre dairy farm. H. C NEWINGHAM REALTOR .____ UL2-32I0 draped. Excellent liltchem Except I tlonally nice walk-out basement with second tlreploce, recreation h Lake. Priced .rSVi HSSJTW Ml_____________MV.j itieoplnn ond , schools In Drayton Plaint. Nicely j led lot (214'xt$l'l. Priced Is st $7,950 with 10 per cent MULTIPLE LlSTINO SERVICE A-l BUYS 3-BEDROOM RANCH Only 1 block to Grayson> school in 6rayton Plaint - 14x14 family room with fireplace, carpeting and' iw-car attached garage, lake prlah lieges. -J- ReoHv a nice clean homo., Priced t Largo. 4-bedroom modem tarn homo, large 24‘x40’ basement bam new 2to-car garage. A choice plec< el property with potontlol com nwrctol^MiMct. ^PrRod at $35,001 Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd: FE 5-0)45 Open Evoo. Hi 0 p.m. . Lands for Investment Acreage for Building Farms With Buildings UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 Dixie, Clarkston 425-2615 7 ............ Insured Payment Plan BAXTER Si LIVINGSTONE Financt CO. FINANCIAL ’ WORRIES Let Us Help You) BORROW UP TO $.1*000 34 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU , LOANS- LOTS i INDIAN WOOD SHORES 30 E. I COMMUNITY LOAN CO. i terms. Call tor NEED 4 BEDROOMS IN * ST., BENEDICT'S AREA? Ft hen this may be Hie homo to you. 4 bodraome, living room, tom fly sized dtoHto room, tto baths From parch. FA get heat. Hous to e. Mtte rough, .but swell sworn 04.95$: the aSlgg eric#. CALI FORAPPpINTMtNT. Smith & Wideman ns CRAWFORD AGENCY Waterfocd Hill Manor Largo estate lota on one of Oal land County's most beautiful sul , divisions. Priced from UMt. OPEN DAILY TO $ PE, .. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. 3891 Dixie Hwy. ^ OR 4*41 i Sple Business Property 5 l! Saginaw Sf. Store , * 11, 3-story brick end basemen I 21V front by 140* deep. LOANS to $1,000 To. consolidate b I'l I s i tenors. Credit .... _________ Mt. Stop to or phono FE H121. home & Suto loan co. 7 N. Perry St. j FE 5*121 * ~ $ Oolty, St. * ‘ ‘ I. Good location. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Wo will bo glad to help you. STATE fINANCE CO. 5*8 Pontiac Stela Bank Bid*. fE 4-1574 $350 DOWN v 2-family income, Pontiac North-Side. 2 bedrooms, living room and Oxford-M 24 WATERFORD REALTY I Bryson Realtor Van Well Bldg. *-Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1271 V k J Mortgage 1mm 6? -1st ond 2nd MORTGAGES >! SUOO DR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES Mfilt SYLVAN 425.1884 > I 24 Hour service - 334*222 A__.ee o__le_„ MORTGAGE (Mil ONE ACRE UP. Annett Inc. Keoitors wrn ISO-loot frontage. Ne toprols- 2$ E. Huron! SI. FE 8*444 el toe. B. D. Charles, Equitable Open Evenings and Sundays 1 ■ 4 • I Firm Lean Service. 4(2*784. WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES 1.001 ............. .....$ 4.25 Looo mIt* 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow for ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills New Car New Furniture Home repair end modernization FE 8-2657 you con't cell . . . Moll Coupon Loanrby-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., PonfiK Rush details of your new plan FLOOR MODELS GC Rang* 30" Repossession Big Oven, guaranteed SIM RCA Whirlpool Cos Dryer 34" GasVongo *99,90 Easy Spinner Now $121 21.5 Chest Freezer $22$ GE Portable TVs $89.94 13-fool Frost Free Gibson wilrtoergtor <|) B» Frigldalre Iff relrlg. $171 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP i- AND Bto-HORSSPOWBR SUMP mmMy r bronze bl 1 WBK ONLY n by r, by to Sopoll paneling, S3.95 by r pre Rntohed mahogany $339 I" and 34" Birch by-fold doors with hardware $9.95. PONTIAC PLYWOOD Take over payments ot $5,4* par month for f months er M3 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4*9*5. Bottle Gos Installation Two lOOuound cylinders and equipment, 112. Great Plains Gbs Co., FE 5*072.________________ ■ par, black and galvanhod pipe and fittings. Sentry ond Lew* Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tono and Rustotoum. „ HEIGHTS SUPPLY 685 Lapeer Rd.________FE . 4-5421 ntedod. Full price 3 CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE t—H»«$orrit» _ 7t FOR SALE PENTAY 15 MM CAM-aro HIV modal wlih Mock body and coot. Now condition. Coll LI 4*191 eitor 5 p.m. ' ALL ORGANS AND PIANOS MUST GO BY DEC. II, 1944 Now to IM Htoo to buy LEW. BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theater Rrgq pWMMf 52,19*.00 ....Value *1*M.N MORRIS MUSIC ‘14 S. Telegraph 7 Across from Tot-Huron FE 2-t547 GALLAGHER'S ANNUAL YEAR-END CLEARANCE Piano* ond organ*, all stylo* and GALLAGHER'S MUSIC E. HURON ' FE 4*544 ROYAL OAK STORE 4224 WOODWARD BETWEEN M AND 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FAI. TILL 9 PAR. FREE PARKING TO SELL YOUR . Buyer ot Grin- USED ORGANS Chooso from Hammond, Lowery, WurHtzor, Baldwin, etc. Low easy forms. From 5250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 17 S. Saginaw ____Pi 2-7HS FREIGHT DAMAGED PONTIAC to" pre-finlshed mahogany, 4x5 M.49 ‘ FE 4-1555 j open MON. and FRI. i drayVon PLYWOOD 1*1)1 W. Walton I Swage _____63 BUICK, SWAP FOR PICKUP I, $250. FE 9-9724. FIRESTONE STORE 144 W. HURON , Ml*l7 ' GAS RANGE' $25, REFRIGERATOR HAND, WEAVING LOOM, WEAVES up fe 4$ Inches width, 5 aato* reeds, 2 beams, 8I5», 412-3793. BLOND TV, 24" FOR ELECTRIC toLTwMtol OuTltoW Hrv*r na I iiJEL ^ ■■ _____ OR 3-2473. _ GERMAN SHEPHERD FEMALES. S ! months. AKC beauties. Soil or 742 W. Huron, Lost Minute Christmas SUGGESTIONS ■ PTPL ------ “loyor with wlrok.— $15.8* 4-specd Record F Sale Household Goods 65 f* tS SOLID MAHOGANY! DINING Humidifiers . choirs, SIB each, chroma li $1.00 TO $100.00 OFF SAVE 20 PER CENT-70 PER CENT CLEARANCE SALE living room suites colonial living room, 1129 8* $79.00 zed room suites $49 to 199 Roberts 400 Stereo Tape Recorder <795. Repossessed model S35( ' TERMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC (25 W. HURON FE 4-2525 OPEN TILL----- Platform ■ FE 44159. NECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. Does embroidering. regular stitches, button-holes, everything. Usod. Pay off account In 9 months ot II per'month or 572 cash balance — In modern walnut cabinet — universal Co. NEED NEW BRAKE LININGS? $9.95/ 1 ALL US COMPACTS FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH . $13.9: ALL OTHER U S. CARS IU.fi "PLUS INSTALLATION. BY EXPERTS" ADD $3.00 FOR POWER BRAKES First traffic light sc is from Atlas Si »r Msrktt - SPECIAL 520 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists ot; 2-plece living room suit* with i tables. 1 cocktail tabl* and 2 Formica top fable, 1 txx 9x12 rug Included. AH tor $31 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON A World Famous Necchi l-u w_fike_L_______________ 194$ Demonstrator, In brand now USED TV's etc. No complicated to buy. Lifetime . PrjgldOIre 9tt_.,__ 1 Frigldalre Dishwasher. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn A Deluxe GE dlshwai ictrlc dryer 579.5* I P ...— . ■ — i 4-speed shBw-h-toll Player $23.** ! V. Harris. FE S-27M. ___ ed color TV $199.50- “ U/VMAM'C .TERMS AVAILABLE WTWANS HAMPTON'*; FI FfTRIf USED BARGAIN STORE HAIVlr lUN 3 CLtLIKIL At our 1* W. Plk* Star* Only S-2M* I Table and fioor lamps from . 4 1 Elec. Ironors ( AAA MEANS: ALL PARTS, ALL - ' /MRVICE, ALL LABOR Singer sewing machine in wi cabinet, used. Makes button N monograms, all sewing lobs 1 by setting of the built-in ut«>. Full price $58.10 or easy payments. Domelco, Inc., formerly Michigan Necchl-Elna. Ft MPI. BUNK BEDS ■ Guar, elec, washer ......... Guar. elec, refrigerator . ________ l» EASY TERMS FE 4-1*44 J: WE TAKE TRADE - IN4, >XMILY ingular) fables In i, t and 7 c. sets.. $24.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE E- Pike FE 4-7881 COLONIAL FURNITURE, L A R G E selection, everything tor your home Family Heme Furnishing*, MS Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. davenport Afcb chair, blond Reasonable. KBPS._______________________________ DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM set. Sutoc* sectional. tlon. OR 3*9*2. — ... DRY WASHER, I YEAR old, sacrifice. Ft S*432. FOR SALE KftNAAORE 30" GAS WE WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU :. . o to ardor Want Ads O lor any hitormation about Classified- JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 » Furnlehlngs, 2135 Olxla H Antiques LARGE RUSSELL PAINTING OF "Scene to Venice." Smaller e' "Mousetower," "Seen* -to WIntel time" and Scene “In The Summer SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON MANY Hems until Dec. 31. Y-Krtot Antiques, 10145 Oakhlll, Hetty, ME 7-5)9*. W Ml. East of Dixie Hwy. Hi-Fi, TV l Bodies 66 SS BOTTLE OF COLOGNE I HH alter New Veers with color TV, stereo, portable, co-Zenith Dealer - DALBY TV— FE ***** — 34* Best Lehigh St. 11" BLOND RCA. 14" GE. BRANb FSE lS3 It Harmon Kardon Award S RECONDITIONED A NO GUARAN-teed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 45 E. WALTbN FE 1-4544 RCA tl-INCH CABINET TV. ill 85*. FE 2*244. TWO 21-INCH TVs, 2 CAR RADIOS FE 44411 WEBCOR TRANSISTOR TAPE RE-cordtr, $7$. 335-37*4 efttr.4 p.m. I Custom cabintls, . formica laps, porch $1.55, irregulars samples, j Prices only factory can give. | Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard , Lake. t». ______________ Elna Supermatic Usod' only f times. "Fr4*-*rm" model, makes ducks, chickens, buttonholes, rick-reck ' end many GRlNNELLS YEAR EMI Piano Clearance Baldwin Piano Reconditioned end restyled. $275 Used Grands $165 Used Uprights $59 Floor Sample Pianos ‘$?7U5* LOW EASY TERMS EVERY FRIDAY )ltf P M. EVERY lATURpAV ' jM PM. EVERY SUNDAY 2:0$ F.M. Sporting 9*dd* - AN Types Door Prizes Every Auction W* Buy—Soil—Trade, Ratal I 1 days NO AUCTION UjttH. JANUARY 9 Ot OXFORO COMMUNITY AUC- ----1 open far your no *•* ut. still Oxford In Motamora Twp. 47S-2513. OPEN DAILY 81o 8 January f, oal*. Hall's Auction Sato, 705 W. Clarkston |M_ Lake Oflon. MY 2-1*71 - MY 3*141. SATURDAY, JANUARY *. 10:3* A.M. BBRTON BRENDEL FARM (SOLD) 11*75 Mllferd Rd., Holly ' Canto, Produco, Tools, Rs,‘c* STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER 435*40*, Swartz Crook Tax Reduction Sale . WED., DEC. 3* ' ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE JVILL BE SOLD TO REDUCE PROPERTY TAX. COMB AND TAKE ADVAN-- TAGE OF THIS SPICIAL SALE. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF BUILDING MUST BE SOLD, WALL TO Torms-Cesh B&B Auction 5089 Dixie Drayton OR 3-2717 . t Auctioneers llahMee 1 Sapplies WATERFORD COIN SHOW, SUN-day Jan. 3. V, o.m.7 pun C.A-.t. building, 5440 Williams Like Rd. ~«n Hay-Grain—Feed_____ 14 20* BALES ALFALFA AND BROME. Farm Equipment 0. Used chain ~ set-frit. OUR LINE OF HOMELIT® saws. Oovls Machinery Co , Jut, NA 7 3292. Spocisllst for form tractors and mochInary parts. USED F it A ZER ROTOTILLERS, FARTS AND SERVICk. . ~ *** FE 442SB 157* C j USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM Cantor, Pontiac's ONLY authorized I Necchi Deetor. 4SS Elizabeth Lake Rd., across from the ,Pontiac Moll. 335*2*3. FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries Fro* home delivery SAVE UP TO 48 PER CENT All name brands USED IHC CUB L0-B0Y TRACTOR WITH SNOW BLADE’ A-t SHAPE, $1,195. KING 3R0S. 4*714 FE 4-1441 14' 1944 MODEL SLEEPS 4 11*95. Goodtll, 13*0 $. Rochester. UL 2-455*. - 19*5 MODELS ON DISPLAY -For * deal on * quality travel traitor Inspect CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER 1 1944 19-faOt Centuries toff TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES FARM FRESH MEAT- t DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS GAS FURNACE, l s Supply FE 5*114 Sperling Beads — FOR CHRISTMAS - GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! We itrry ant of the moet comph ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trollor.now. AVALAIRS, CHEFS, HOLLIS, TAWAS . 512.50 ..." Redwood Boards .(Ttoc L 2x4 Redwood .lie Lin FT. HAGGERTY LUMBER AAA 4*551 HEAT FOR t-1 LESS WITH GAS., . 1-day servlet A A H: MA 5-1501 I or MA 5-2537. HOT WATER HEATER, 30GALLON -V. -------- approved, 1*9.50 Michigan Fluorescent, 191 Orchard Ither&y 22 rHIo .....5(4.50 -'ngton 22 lave ova. ..... Colt PtotoL frontier . 22 col $49. jet mounted free for ____ BEAR Archery Equipment FISHING Tackle Surf Board or poddol Boa MERCURY (MJrSOAROS 3. as low as $190 * Cliff Dreyer's . Gun and Sport Cantor 15210 Holly Rd., Hally ME 4*771 ! -Open Doily om Sunday*- i - BANKS ARCHER Y SALES 24 Michigan Ave. . FE 5*244 | ellTworTh auto and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hi _ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TOAVl L TRAI LERS Since 1911 Guar--- — ' 5-1401 Wally Byem's exciting cofovont). BOOTH CAMPER “ Aluminum caver*, and campers tor any pickup, OR 3-5526. PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS $-10-10.4 front ond tide models. Pioneer Camper Soles. FE 2-3119. PICK-UP CMAPERS From $1$9 up TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. >20 Auburndale, Utica 731-12$* SAVE y «toh, 250 I M5L.DIxto ..._^ -I.- TCDDICIC .J shotgun. Now chain ......... i.p. riding mower. OR 4-1741. , , M'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY-fling brand new. Fire salvage. >rlcet wholesale or lower. Comer tlrport at Hotchory. OR 4-M to. thru Sot., 9-9. 'HI Ch KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT/ Visit our modalt on display, Terms Available M Pontiac / Plywood Distributors ) N.fCM* > FB 2*429 Sand—Gravel—Dirt 76 BILL /MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEL, dozing, bock hoo work, EM 3-4373. CHOICE RldH BACK DIRT, SIX yards tor 810, delivered. FE 4*589. LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND, gravel and fill. OR 3-SS5*. TOP SblL, SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. FE $-1422 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP--■ gravel, till dirt. OR 3-H34. HAND WEAVING LOOM 32" fabric. OL 1*222. - _____ LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-er, also removes iron. $249. 6. ... Thompson, 7005 MJ9 West. OIL BURNERS, COAL FURNACE. loin topvcebtott, Child's tricycle, tenAhJiaby walker, » gonu-Siesta plates. 414-2774. Mite. POOL TABLES-BELAIRE 'Ll 4-0900 PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE-Standing toilet, $14.95. 30-gallon hooter, 147.95; 3ptoco both tots $50.95. Laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shower stalls with trim $34.95* 2-bowl zlnk, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tuba, $1* and up. Pipe cut am* threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 84) Baldwin. FE 4-IS1A___ RED TAG SALE 2$ gar cant discount on any ortlclo bought with rad tog. Now ond usod typewriters, addinz machines, desks and other office - plec CALL FORBES. OR 3*767. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Solo. Interior Laytkx, enamel ond Piastre Tana, SI to JMlaM’'" i Ookft THE SALVATION ARMY ' RtO SHIELD STORE its W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to 1 moot your needs Clothing, Furniture, end Appliances TWO PAIR* OF BI-FOLD MAHOG-any doors to At finished opontog I'll" wide by 4T' high or unite can bo used tooettwr In llflldwd nr. i Chandler Hefting. OR 2-5*31 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT dlaeount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy, OR 1*747. ________ FRONT SNOW BLADE' ATTACH- ----------------*2 , 550. 474-21*4. 1 DARLING MUTTS, FATHER A Coillo, Mother Toy Collie. Si* good homos. MV 3-2147. AKC REGISTERED LONG Chihuahua Puppies, stud ' ■ Coll F12-1151. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC REG- DOBERMAN, AKC, ONE I ryt?9-w» .PARAKEET, BABY MALES. $3.95. 305 First, Rodiester. 451*805. PEDIGREED POODLE POODLE PUPS, *10 ond $20 POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV-Ice, fish, parakeets, qonerles. Pot SUppllOO. CRANE'S, UL 2-2380. PERSONALIZED POODLE Cl ping. OR 3*120. REGISTERED PEDIGREED GER-man Shephard dog "Rln-TIn-TIn" blood lines. Also kiterMMM ci> nadlan and American Champion Richway Poodle Salon AH brood professional grooming L CMhMto MO of pet supplies « OAKLAND (next to Z^tertrt^ SIAMESE KITTEN, S TERRIFIC SALES UP UNTIL J. ' patronage. JACOB- »t Walton. FE 4*I(S. WxW, 2-BEDROOM BROOKWOOO. _________Coll FE 5-24W. WOLVERINk TRUCK CAMPERS ond sleepers. Now and used S395 up. Jocks, intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, rocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-36S1. MARLETTE, VAGABOND, GARDy ner, Skyline, General, 10-12 end Open dotty 9*:3( - Closed Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales 1 milt south of Loko Orion on M24 MV 14911 - Colonial ’• Mobithome Soles Special Offer Vagabond: 12- wide "Factory Cost" Auburn (MSI) ot Qpdyko.(M24) Parxhurst Trailer Sales F*INEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO . 60 fe*t. Featuring now Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Located hallway between Orion and Oxford on MM next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2*611. WANTED TO BUY—GOOD USED trellBP* cor cbbm Including Interest ond insurance. Delivered and sot up. Most units heated tor your shopping convenience-* good selection of used 8' and t0> wides os tow os *195 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixit Highway . OR 3-12M _ Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dolly—Sot. 9 to 4 , •«U940AY~ 9t to S Root Trailer Space 90 WHY RENT; BUY FOR LESS FER nwnth. Mobile home lots, 4S'xl20', 82,795, $2S down, *25 per month, blecktopped, gas, beach, fish' Bloch Brea. FE 4*509. OR 3-129S. Tires-Auto-Truck Truck Tire Specials ply,11 highway .... $42*0 hl«h*«v is*.** *25x20-10 ply, mud and snow nylon • ... $49 *0x20-10 Pfy* mud and Uk^lTzjy mud and........ WM snow rnlon |45 7* Ask for special dost _ FREE MCKJNTtNO Budget terms evslloble FIRESTONE 92 Aot* Service 93 ss.ftcs.Bjjr'" Insurance work Fn$t Estimates OAKLAND • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1964 TWENfffrOym CRANKSHAFT G*IND|NG^N TH* grinding! Zuek Machfn# Vwp*'h TtooO. Phono FE1-2S43. Mstewycios Clearance Sale ,J4 ItoMEM ...... I . ■ low down payment, tosyterms. ANDERSON SALES SSERVICE at E. HIM FE mso* ss YAmAHas BMOf^j^ANP DRIVES NOW MUM wo COR convert your outboard bo , 1-0 ' AT REASONABLE COST It per cent down— Bonk Rota* OAKLAND MARINE 30T 1 SOEMBW FE M "HARD TO, *IND BUT EASY-TO deol with." RInker, Stoury, Cherokee boots, Kopot pontoons, Evln-rudo motors. Romeo trailers. Toko MS* to W. High lend. EMM on Hickory Rldgo Rood to Demode Rood. MjOlMI signs to ----------------* j| TIPSICO 5 JOHNSON'S ARE HER OSE-OUT ON '44 MODEI :RE Specials _________________» h.p. *227.50 “ PINTER'S ’MARINE 170 Opdyfco SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER IS Rd. Special Deal ■ntw^"Of ho. VZTreduction leer, hordteo, loeded. Free ship to shore redlo end depth sounder. : TRADE BANK FINANCE WALT MAZUREK LAKE A SEA MARINA 15 s. Built. FE *-0507 “SPORTS MINDED" BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT* Ice sketeo, hockey stick*, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, football, bMbell. eWry, fishing, hunting goods. Mortify, teott-McCultoch 1t5« CUSTOM FORNEY — RATES os No. I In Michigan by Trode-o-Plane, ts HP, 471 TT. new King ISOA radio, RB lull panel, fresh licensed, always hangar. *4,200. 3 H TON. VO ENGINE, Kilo. 4 pfy tire*. SI.775. I FERGUSON, Inc. Rocte Homer Hight .Fflsrni^KB$h8SVROLtT G.M.C. Factory Branch Now and Used Trucks EE Hd5 475 Oakland IN STOCK -Ready fot> Delivery- 1965 Ford- F-250 Ve-Ton / Pickup BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE stter the solo" OR 3-1291 JEEP- 1963 C-170 Pickup with 4-wlwol drive, long hex. Ides for snowplow, excellent condition only si,795 PATTERSON ROCHESTER 1965 GMC Houghten A Son ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 ______. SM N, Moln St. RUBBISH TRUCK GMC 4m 1942 With 1S-17 Thiele Fochsr. Ml 44447 before S. Now mi IM Cm 194 t*» chevy , waoon, 4-ooor -Power Mooring, brakes, very shor weskty. CON Air. Sete/oealer.' MARVEL Ml AfelrlMMl Asia .If EMM ssveimtirm sdltton, vifyi. IfJ9 cheVy automatic power Meeting, brakes, rtm. gE* tiros. Engine needs work. 473-7110 iotf'CHIVfcoLtT 4. ML All - Hi* chevy sift ' King Auto Salas 1960 CHEVROLETS 25 Months Chevy OK Warronty Blscsyne 3-door sod in. BrmL-white wHN sperfcllgn grey trim. 4-cylinder engine, Foworgllae, redlo, hooter. V4N actual mllaa and .......... W?S Ml Wagon, 4-pessen-> green wEl match- Patterson Chevrolet Co.' 104 S. Woodward Aye. Ml 44735 , BIRMINGHAM 1960 CHEVY Impalo hardtop 4-door automatic, potior steering, radio, heator, red and white with matching Interior, < LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE OON NICHOLIE . FE 5-1113 “I960 CHEVY" proud to drive anywhereT* A i-cyi-Indor powergllda with power steering, finished In spotless teal blue with llke-new whitewalls, no i down, and iuM 14.91 weekly. Coll Mr. Darrell, Credit Coordinator. 331-9222. HOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Atre. . (Outdoor Showroom) ^ (just to mile north of Cess Ave.l :1 Spartan Dodge AUTO INSURANCE r Stop fn'tsdoy tor no obligation quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Cars 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty with white I Powergllda, yells. Only . the ground. Only . LENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY CALL CREDIT MGR , Mr. Parks /1942 Monxa coupe. Autumn 00Id Wanted Cart-Tracks 111 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAVING MORE FOR 0000 CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIEAT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH, INC. 1*41 VW CONVERTIBLE. E X C E L- i lent condition, white, 9*50. em 3-2219- 7 I ' 1942 VW, SUNROOF, RED, EXTRAS , 2320 Plnevlow. 402-1474. heater, whitewalls. Only *1,0 Patterson Chevrolet Co. M S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM "Check the red but gat the bad" AVERILL'S FE 2-907* / 3020 O’ - California Buyers lor sharp Cor*. Colt ...... M & M MOTOR SALES Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Ca^Tfor Appraisal *43 VW, tifHITE, RADIO, (tOOD condition. *52-4724 after 4. 1943 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, 1*04 vw, m down1 d AMO stir Mansfield AUTO SALES We'ie buying sharp, late cars . .. NOW! See us tods' 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 50 Models on hand to choose from NEW AND USED Immediate Delivery Easy Financing—Bank Rates | SUPERIOR RAMBLER > 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars, to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. REPOSSESSION VW Moor todan* no Re coll Mr. Johnson, MA SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-194] CARS ^ VAN'S AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy. GLENN'S WANTED: 1939-1*43 CARS “ Ellsworth WE NEED lARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR -GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Haryreaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 Junk Con-Trucks . 101-A SAM ALLEN B SI Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 New^eMI Used trucks 103 1953 FORD to-TON PICKUP GOOD condition, now tiros, rebuilt engine. S295. Standard Service, 3419 Elizabeth Lake Rood. -id drive* perfectI Say*. JEROME FEROUSOfTlnc. Rochester FORD Dealer. 0L 1-9711. IN STOCK —Ready For .Delivery— “ 1965 Ford F-100 Vi-Too Pickup BEATTIE 1940 FORD PICKUP W-TON, LONG box, VO engine, new rubber, doom JEROME FERGUSON Ine. Roc heater F.ORO Palter. OL 1-9711. IteiCotvAiR 'TS" pAnTlTIFMRR turquoise end white finish, oxcot-lent condition Inside and out. Reedy to go to work. Only M0S easy tmrna PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4.*m . New ood Used Con 106 OVER 100 CARS Tel-A-Huron Motor Soles Sella cars with NO MONEY DOWN, 34 MONTHS TO PAY, CREDIT NO PROBLEM. Wt trade UP or DOWN. AIL trades ACCEPTED. We sell all makes from I9SS to 1*42. All priced from S3* to Sim. FE 8-9661 I960 BUICK 4-DOOR ELECTRA 225. t owner car, *5 down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accost open to lots white strset under construction) 1*41 EUICK INVICTA CONVERT). ole. Like new. 5)3-5159. BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward Blrmlnghai MI 6-4538 hoistary. White exterior, chrp luggage rack J and' almost n whitewall tiros. An excellent p -forming cor that Is'equipped w automatic transmission, pow steering, pmver brakes, radio, tl BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 1*43 ' BUICK WILDCAT, 4-SPBED, 2-door hardtop. Bucket soots, root fast. Only *2m FISCHER 'BUICK It 4-9100 REPOSSESSION jk Wildest, t* ' hardtop, coll aw e-a404. Oaalor. _______ I9J9 CADILLAC 4-OOOR SEDAN Do villa, 1-owner, now car trade, almost like new, SI,1*5 full price, . ** 'fWE FINANCE - - Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginow FE 4-22.14 or FE 3-7853 (Accou open to lots while street 1942 CADiLTAC SEDAN OE VILLE, 1-owner, excollant condition, low mllaoge, many extras, MA 54041. 194* CHEVY,TOOOR SEDAN. ■ OA 9-2044. 1955 CHEW, kuNi'IH. SAVE Auto. FE 5-3278. 1 1954 ClHIVY'4-t)dOR, 4-CYLINDER, 'aUMM-' good r Well < 1962 Chevrolets 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Impale convertible. Bright rod with matching trim and whl uI Powergllda, steering, whitewalls., Real Patterson Ch«vrotEt‘ Co. 04 S. woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1*41 CHEVY IMPALA2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, radio, white-walla, Flrootonl '500' tires, boauH-tut condition- S1JS0. CoH 424-2134 1942 CHEW 1 IMPAUL 4-DOOR hardtop, V-l automatic,, power steering ond brohot. OA 0-2044. COUPE. EYE - Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER h mile 'north of Mirada MIN 241 j, Totegrogli ■ • , Ft MS31 Crissmon Chevrolet (On South Hilt In Rochester) ROCHESTER OL 1-972) 1*42 CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Toko over payments of S37.95 per month. CMLL CREOIT MGR- Mr. Porks at Harold Tumor Fore. Ml* 4-75*0. Meet mi Use* Con %U MARMADDKE Impoia Hardtop 2-dngr with radio, bbotor, am mine nlsslon, nowor mm Ino, whlfewslisT Roooy to go $17^7 Coll Cheat Hsmllton at McAULIFFE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Acmes open to lots while street * CORVttTES 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty t*J* Corvette cwiverilhSo, Fewer-glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1114 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 44735 _________BIRMINGHAM 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Impoia Sport Coupe. Lagoon eq„ with aqua trim V4 ongtao, Pouter-glkte, power (tearing. Very nka. Impoia vert sedan. Ermine with aqua trim. V4 angina. Pi glide, power steering. Also a Iona Mue one with blue trim. radio, hooter whitewalls. B_______ low.mileage beauties. Your choice Impoia Sport wtthT' gllde. ila Soort Coupe. Ember rad black trim. V-t engine. Power. , power steering. Only 02,395. Biscayne 2-door sedan groan wtfh oil vinyl kf-—-foder eng1-* steering, t ■ or.fwhlto* ermine vd__ ------ vey, nice. Your c sport cou^e. Soddl r 2-door sedan. Silvar blue HP -*1— "I ongtob. Power-r ... I.7... S149S. i 4-door sodan. Saddle ‘ i- trim.- VS oni Patterson pievrolet Co. 04 S. WoqpWOljfMjk^ Ml 4-*73#l: 1*43 CHEVY I Nova 400r hair dition, low interior, 4-*peed, 102 onqlnop radio, txcallont condition, 11,125. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORb______________MU 4-1025 1943 CHEVY SURER IPORT tOH- vortThte, 40tinoltvor t_________~—n lots of Skirts, excellent condition, ■ 1 - -----------EM 3-721S. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 2-door hardtop, V4, automatic. Sharp) Low down paymont. ELLSWORTH AUIO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. _____MA 5-14*0 1*44 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, Lite* CHEVY II 25 Months Chevrolet * OK Warranty 1*44 100 SOrlot Sdsor sodan. A Somatic, gold with town trim, cylinder angina, powergllda. rodl hooter, whitewalls. Only 7.000 0 tool miles. Reel nice and on St ,495. • Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-7715 BIRMINGHAM 1944 CHEVY CHEVELLE. 300 4-door, V4 automatic, radio, hooter; extra doom Only tltWS. jEROME PEROUION, K; FORQ Dooter, OL 1^*1, WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chryslers * - —TODAY— —Wo Con Dollvar— '65 Plymouths -TObAY— — Wo Con Deliver — '65 Ramblers - Todoi) — BILL SPENCE ILE R -PL YMOUTH-V A RAMBLER-JEEP By Anderson ft Leaning 1965 Mustang Convertible Coll Mr. Dove Sylvester at— $2999 'McAULIFFE FORD / 410 Ookland.Avo._FE 54101 1*55 JEER STATION WAGON. 4-wnttl drive. Good cpndltlon. til " Clorktton Rd„ LobTOrt" \w JEEP, WITH2, NOW PLOW. CIA O-Wll 1*54 LINCOLN PREMIERE. BEAU-tlful block Idoor hordteo, rod prodote. No/money down. Buy 4271 OLDSMOBILE, 1*41, 2 BIRMINGHAM'S NEWEST DEALER DURING OUR yeAr end clean out OF 1965 DODGES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CREDIT NO PROBLEM Also available the followi one-owner trade-ins; '44 "440" 9-pessonger ..., *2,495 '44 •mr Convertible, olr ../ *2,495 4* Chrysler 100 convertible J. *2,0*5 tDart ldsor, sharpl (1,195 i "30" 2-door, tharpl . *1,395 ISImeo, Ilk* new /..•„ S 90S 'EATTIE /our FORD DEALER Since 1930S> )N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ’Homo of SERVICE after th* sale" OR 3-1291 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 500, GOOD condition with snow tiros. S345. Save Auto. FE 5-327*._________ T-BIRD, 195*. RED, RADIO, HEAT-or. Double power, p-errlum tires, excellent condition. 099*. FE Mil*. FORD GALAXie. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rood FE 8-7137 money down, *1.01 weekly. Coll Mr. Brown, Dooter. . MARVEL Oakland A FE 14079 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT 1C TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS TIRES,. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY SOWN Take over payments of flS.90 per moftth. CALL CREDIT Mill,, Mr. Pork*, at Harold Tumor F s rd. Ml 4?— THUNDERBIRD F5wn1R, new car trode-ln, SS down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw " FE 4-2214 or-FE 3-7853 (Accost open to lots white strset ____. under conttrudlonl 1*40 AORD $197 ! King Auto Salts FALCON 1*40, GkECN l-660fc, i I----—"ft, good wNtowBH fli *450. FE 5-75)7. FALCON 2-DOOh, AUTOMATI MARVEL 251 Oakland Avo, '' FE S-407! HAUPT PONTIAC 944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, rf-' dHty heater, power steering, brakes, white with rad Interior, very cteon, old car downl 942 TEMPEST LoMANS CONVERT-1 I bit, radio, heater, 4-speed, white-walls, light blue color, old car down) I N3 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, rod 7 whitewalls, a dandy CLARKSTON . . MA HS44 19*1 Falcon station waojJn, RADIO, HEATER, IMP WHITEWALL _______ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over My-mints of *37.95 poY montn CAU. CREDIT MGRv Mr. POtlg, 01 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? 'Wt Can Finance You! Call Mr. ^JDarrell FE 8-4528 , : E-O-Y En’d-of-Year PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward / Ml 4-1230 Blrmlnphtny, Michigan 1*42 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-DOOR /1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 4-door/with radio, hotter, suh mafic,/ power steering, whltewollt Only— $1696 M Mr. Ed Wilson at- McAULIFFE 410 Oakland Ave. 1*42 FORD COUNTRY SibAN, . passenger wagon, V-0, Crulse-O-Metic, radio, motor, steering and brakes, like now throughout! Save SS. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. -Rochoitor FORQrpogjgr, OL 1-9711. DON'S. 477 S. Lapeer R • A reel nice ( "ellsworth auto and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hi 1963 Ford Convertible radio, motor, • Call Mr. ton Rosso at— McAULIFFE Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con finance You I 100 Cars to Select From! Can Mr. Dale ‘ FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. r{i falcon HAnatop, v-s, t*^6 “**" blocfc Interior, ’ ’** em f« 40101. IN STOCK —Ready For Dalivery- 1965 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Stem 1910" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WAfERFORD New end Used Can 186 ». Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie H' 1*44 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR MMhh standard transmission, to dlo, like now throughout! I1A95. JEROME PEROUION, Inc., Roch-ostor FORD Poelor. OL 197)1. 1944 BONNEVILLE, HYDROMATIC. “------------- ' lkat, antenna, JtoCk 2-door - JIM and top* OR 3-2945 after 5. 1963 Mercury" /4-Door Sedan TMs mm has radio, hooter, auto-malic and whitewalls. Only— T $1999 / Call Al Peters at f ■ JOHN McAULIFFE ford 0 Oakland Avo. _FE 5-4101 1963 MERCURY Hardtop Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors Ion, con finance $1795. Old c LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. •FE 3-7863 1957 OLDS IS. 49/000 MILES, F6w-•r brakes* steering* excellent en-gins, ctean inside. Ml 6-7645. Mlr. /•ndTei Motors, Anc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER . vs mile north of/iWIracte Mila 745 S. Telegraph / FE 1-4531 1962/OLDS F-65 Cutlass Convertible. 1-owner. Cleon and sharp I *1,395, terms. Russell Young. 3343200. -Oldsmobiles /l 959-1964s —MOny Models on. Display— Birmingham Trades / Suburban Olds “I960 PLYMOUTH" I lust the nicest one you'll ikes, and Is In showroom condi-o inside and outl This Is an out-state car with absolutely m rust. * down, atut lus *4.43 weakly. ’. Darrell. Credit Coordinator, 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge id car I* . In .... __________... futotg, and roasonably priced depondebll. Ity I* a mutt . . . Than look no further . . . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE I* tea place to ihop. They hav* only, "First Class" "Oood wilt" used cars that ora priced honestly. YOU don't nav*‘ to settle tor second boot. A phone call to FE 3-7*54 or a short drive to 45 Mt. Clemons St., downtown. Pontiac, talk with any of the friendly aa loamon. They'll solve your void car problems to ahwitui. satisfaction. lti4 PLYMOUTH FURV 4-bOOR, V-l automatic, power itoorlng. 159 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlbte, toll power, booutltol rod flnlah, now top, extra mis condition, no money down. 19J0 weekly, call Mr. Brown, Dealer. MARVEL 1960 PONTIAC Convertible BONNEVILLE, with a booutltol block finish, white vinyl top, ox-cel lent condition, buy before the spring market — doubt* sower I Old cy down, up to 34 months LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION , 1250 OAKLAND AVI. FE 3-7863 im FontiaC aooor, iky 6lue, Henry Cloy. PE » JEROME OLDS and CADilLAC New Car Savings — Today CAU FE 3-7021 1940 PONTIAC CAVALINA, iXORT coupe, STOP. 40X414. goTng' int6 service, t a kTi over payments an *00 Pontiac, t-door hordtop Vsnturo, mod shape, and ‘50 Chevy Impoia, Moor hardtop. 051-9702. ________________■ WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3.7853 1*41 taNtiAC HARdtOP, 1 OWH- nei , mii .. i nw g teaming white wHI Interior, full prlo* Of COOPERS, 4279 OIX Credit or Budgot PROBLEMS? Wf Con Finance Youl 100 Can to Select From! Gall Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 > LLOYD'S 1250 Oaklond Ave. SHELTON P0NTIAC-8UICK ER BRAKES, ' | INDI- CATORS, Oj .L FILTER, DOUBLE ACT ION ERJkKM VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP. INDIVIpUAir RECLINING SEATS, WHIYl-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. $1,977.77 *99 down, 34 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER f 566 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 ^ agS.P|NTIA" payments matching Ventura, trim. Hydra- Brakes, htt*whael,**radfi', heater, whitewalls. Extra sharp and only *3,095. Easy terms. This, car car-rles our 25 months' Chovrolet OK warranty. PATTERSON CHEVRO-LET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVEw BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR 1*41 boAnevillI Convertible. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Sport Coupe this on* automatic, radio, (ware power steering, brakes, back i lights, booutltol btemo beige lows.. saddle branz* upper, with matching Interior. $1000 Russ Johnson. / RAMBLER-PONTIAC 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4DOOR ——alls, powor 442-2M7. We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. Sqe them now! Used /Cars are being sojd at wholesale to make room for this new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1*44 MMTiAFWi 'ilrtfB-Tfr- power. Posltroctlon. PE 4-1419. 1964 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop- Automatic, power steering, power brakes. NIC*I Low - down paymont. . ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dlxl* Hwy. MA 1-1410 1964 Pontiac Bonntvill* Hardtop Adoor, this boouty has brown In ferlor, loaded wNh ovary scctepary Including air conditioning! Mr. Rim sell, M. Johnson, personal carl $1500 Russ Johnson EAMELER-PONTIAC On M34 In Lake Orton LAKE ORION MV UMt DUVER SPECIALS , up to 30* mites I a gallons ar goal $695 i960 Pontiac Catalina . $995 1964 Buick LeSabre 4-door, lurbino drive, radio, heal power steering, -brakes, tint plats, decor group, whllowi blue finish I $2595 1961 Olds 88* . •Pd POWtf stl I oiait* wt! $1295 , OLIVER BUCK “"VKtoi1* ' 1944 TEMPEST bnSte, _, ROME FERGUSON, tee. New mi Use(i L „ hardtop, automatic tranamlsaton. regia, gltowy^ tka^igilti 11 cam 1964 *pSJiftAC CAtALINA Hardtop, automatic, power steering power brakes, tow mlteago. So* this ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy, _______MA 5-1421 Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. Annual Station Wagon SALE *99 Rambler WOgatl . *195 '42 Pontiac wS*R . *1,095 '43 Falcon Wagon . (1,1*5 '43 Ford Wagon ... *1,195 '43 Country Sodan . *1,445 '44 VW Wagon ..... *1,7*5 >41 Chevy Wagon .... (t.M 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-14*1 KESSLER'S 1959 RAMBLER . itetto'^wnmltoton, _ Estate Storage Co. 109 S. Es*t Blvd. FE 3-7161 50 "SELECT" OstO CARS Mostly l - owner , now • cor trod**. Easy financing, bonk rote*. No fair otter, doal or trad* refused. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 3 1*43 RAMBLERS, STATION #AO-ons, priced from *1.1*5 ond up. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland F| 5-9421 1964 Rambler “770" 2-Door Hardtop comm with slim bucket soots with Consol, power steering, brakes, and th* 217 cu. In. engine, whitewalls, waslisrs, radial $8001 DISCOUNT / Russ Johnson RAMBLER-PONTIAC LAKE ORION NEW 1*45 RAMELM 2-6o6*. hooter, full squwmont, 095 down (11 J* par week, SUPERIOR/RAMBLER 550 Oakland/ FE 5-9421 1953 STUIPEBAXER, (75 1*51 STUDEBAKER STATION WAG-on. Exctuir * *— FE S+iuJ, STUDS BAKIEd \Hi i-DOO* Lark Daluxa. V-8, R-2 angina, itidk YEAR- END Specials 1961 Pontiac Bonntvil|E Convertible Full Prict $1297 1960 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door M*T^l’prfcr,*r $897- 1964 Dodge Polara “500" 2-door hardtop Full Price $2297 '1963 Valiant 2-Door {Sedan Radio, hooter fulFprico $997 1963 Dodge 4-Door V8 sutomafic with powor full Prict $1297 . 1962 Ford 2-Door V8 Full Price $1097 These cars, can ba purchased with no $ down and fraa 1965 Plates I SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Avo. Additional Location (Just W(0m!teXwth’'% I WhNTY.-TWO THK/VOMiAC PltKSS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1964 Pontiac City Affairs R20 Purchase OK'd/ Purchase by the city of two parcels in the urban renewal R20 project was approved last Bight by the City Commission. The commission authorized: the purchase of property in the civic center district to the east and south of city hall. The area, to be used for parking and the eventual widening of A&52, bought for «R,m The second pare located We will be closed SATURDAY, JANUARY 2nd to allow our employees a long Happy New Holiday! HAPPY NEW YEAR to PONTIAC GLASS COMPANY 23 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac / PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATRE i«»« “nisorferly Ortorfj" . AMD —— 'BLUE HAWAII" With The ^fitouijiitf EUofubi” Every Week Thors., Fri. and Sat. ’CLUB TAHOE Call for Reservation* 4769 Pixie Hwy. OR4-QQ22 NOW! at 7:05 & 9:05 ’hilarious [ storyof America's first j woman] President FredMacMurray Rally Bergen Kisses for my ItasHent ,twt» NEW YEAR'S DAY .ROC6\ DOWS/ nwy Hudson \ Day/RaNoal!; . /W. ‘(to. tMVu-tcnrin. btiC— ’ Me No FuoMcbs PART DEVELOPED TheTivfc center property,' h/will be graded, paved' and lights installed, is also partially, ^eloped. It is now being used i parking area for city Vets. la other business last night, the commission held a public hearing oh Ihe special assessment roll for unpaid weed cutting charges far ISM. Also, a 90-day extension was granted City Assessor Edward C. Bloe, who was due to retire Feb. IS. ♦ * ■ ★ - T h e commission referred to its nest inform*! meeting a report on the Pontiac Municipal Airport. transfer question A representative . from a spe-i dal county committee had in-1 quired whether the city wanted to transfer the airport to th e county. The commission-is expected to meet informally next Monday evening. (Sty Commissioners agreed tc j take bids on a piece of city-, owned property on the south j side of Osmun between Sanford and Going. ■■A ■ m ★ The lot was acquired in 1M1 from the state as a tax delinquent property. Bids must be in excess of the $1,200 appraisal. OK RESIGNING The commission accepted with regrets the resignation of Fred V. Haggard, county president of the AFL-CIO, from the city’s Human Relations Commission. Air Pioneer Expires LONDON (AP) - Gustavus Green, M, builder of Britain’s first successful airplane engine, died Tuesday. He perfected his first engine of 60 horsepower in 1906. In 1909 it powered the biplane used by T. C. Moore-Bra-bazon for the first circular one-flight ever accomplished in Britain, Dormant OLD MEL TAVERN IMBfUIMl BUFFET FRIDAY 5 to 9:30 P.M. DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern OR 3*1907 Waterford, Michigan ONE FALL, TWO BREAKS — Diane, 5, and Susanne, 10, received skates for Christmas. Skates mean fun and frolic to all youngsters. But for Diane and Susanne of Orlando, Fla., things looked pretty dark and dieary when both broke left mins at the same fell. But this story doesn’t end all dark and dreary. Their last name is Sunshine. Ready Church for Rights Rdlly RIPLEY, Miss. (AP) — The We hope there also will be “Christmas Carpenters” hustled today to install windows, lights and a heater before their new church houses its first civil rights rally. A The “carpenters” — a group of college students — are rebuilding a rural Negro church which went up in flames last October after a similar civil rights session. “The roofis almost complex ly finished,” said David Rqw, 21, of Littleton, Mass., an pber-lin student. - / * A * / “The windows are/in hand and most of the electrical wiring should be done toy tonight,” he added. “There M\ be light. Dem Accepts Decision on Rights Leaflet jLANSING (UPI)—State Democratic Chairman Zolton Feren-'cy said today he accepted the finding of the Fair Campaign Practices Commission that fee Democrats were guilty of a civil rights smear in fee campaign against Republican Gov. George Romney! -■ *; ■ * * The governor had charged feat the state central committee issued “hundreds of thousands*’ of leaflets in Detroit one day before fee election charging him wife being anti-open occupancy. Romney said fee Democrats took out of context remarks he made Sept. 4 to fee Michigan Real Estate Association at Mackinac Island, and feat fee timing of fee leaflet didn’t give him a chance to rebuke H. Ferency said, “I am sure the members of fee commission have investigated feis complaint without bias and have issued their conclusion in the same spirit. ■ ■ * * ★ . * “But we had a single purpose in mind in issuing the leaflet in question and feat was to point out George Romney’s inconsistency on the issue of fair housing.” CLAIMS SEAT/ The speaker scheduled for the rally is fee same who visited the church hy the prefire rally— Fannie Lou Hamer of Ruleville. / a w_ #• A leader in the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party, she is/one of three Negroes who have filed claim to seats in fee ^U.S. House of Representatives. The Freedom party, mainly Negro, is challenging the election of Mississippi’s white representatives on fee ground feat they represent only one faction of the state’s citizens because few Negroes are allowed to vote. The “carpenters” and their project are fee object of intense interest in feis rolling, strictly segregated rural area in norfe- There has been relatively little contact between fee white community and fee students. Most of them are staying wife Negro families who Uve near fee church. 3 itar Is Man of Mjomy Guises Cary's No Ally of Film Censor BY BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—Those seeking a ciampdown on movie morals will find no ally in Cary .Grant. He doesn’t believe in telling film makers ] what they can ] and cannot do. Grant is a man of many! guises. Hal most famous of* these is film star, lm-9 peccable, styl- THOMAS ized, a master of technique. ★ * ★ There is also Grant fee businessman, who from his luxurious suite at Universal City plans and follows his films from inception to merchandizing. Then there is Grant fee philosopher, and be was fee (7) Big Theater/ 1:19 (71 Movie: “It Happened ' Night” (1934) Clark s, Claudette Colbert, fard Bond. s 8:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- . / Roung I ' < 1:90 (2)/Movie: “Huckleberry Hhn” (1931) Jackie Coo-gan, Junior Durkin, Mitzi Green. Post Office Happy With Yule Work (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:15 (4) News 19:69 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Ivanhoe 19:19 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:56 (4) News 11:99 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:19 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:59 (9) News WASHINGTON (AP) tal officials are proud — some are elated — at how smoothly everything went , during the Christmas mail rush and the three-day hiatus on deliveries. For the first time anybody in the department could remember, carriers were given a three-day Christmas holiday, with no maO delivered last Friday*— Christmas Day — Saturday, or Sunday. w * ★ I The mail stacked up in some post offices, a department spokesman said in an interview, but there were no reports of any big pile-ups. And it all went out Monday. The three-day accumulation was no unprecedented problem. SAME AMOUNT "The total amount of mpil delivered on Monday was the same ‘ as the total amount on Dec. 22 and 40 million pieces less than the biggest day in the Christmas rush,” the spokesman said. On Friday, Dec. 18, the peak for deliveries an estimated total of 274 million pieces, of mail was delivered across, the country. The department estimates this year’s Christmas mail, starting Dec. 1, at more billion pieces. It is estimated that 60 million pieces that would have been delivered last Saturday were delivered Monday. Only the carriers got the holiday vacation. Rural delivery, wasn’t affected, Christmas and perishable packages were delivered, and sorters continued *" work at the post offices. SAW NO BACKUP Postal officials decided they could grant the holiday When they foresaw no backup because of.it: “We knew early in the game people were mailing earlier •— we probably had the most successful early mailing campaign in recent history," the spokesman said. ' , “People were using their ZIP codes, and that helped a lot.” AFTERNOON Police Review Boards Are Hit Step Toward Political 'Domlncrion~--Hoover WASHINGTON (UP!) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoqver today sharply criticized cirihan polioe review boards as a step toward political domination of law enforcement. v ‘ (2) Love m Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:99 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: "Black Fury” (1935) Paul Muni, Karen Morley. 1:19 (i) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:39 (2) As the World -Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father (Repeat) 1:55 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) »• (7) Flame in the Wind 2:99 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court, 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:99 (2) Secret Storm o (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Jalopy” (1953) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Popeye 5:90 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Films of north Spain and Majorca. (7) Movie: “Operation Camel” (1956) Louis Re-nard, Ebbe Langberg. 5; 15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:36 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:56 (2) (Sports (4) Carol Duvall backward step for law enforcement toward Ineptness I diocrity,” Hoover .sAld. "Moreover, one of the major weaknesses of these boards is their inherent political overtones.” ' The target of Hoover’s ire was what he called “a questionable move” to establish civilian review boards hi some .cities to hear complaints against local la# enforcement officers. The FBI chief made his comments in an article in the January issue of the monthly FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin. * * ★ , His article is a regular feature in the magazine, which is circulated to thousands of enforcement agencies throughout the nation. ‘QUESTIONABLE MOVE’ “A questionable move currently being championed in some localities is the establishment of civilian review boards,” Hobter wrote. “To a large degree these panels would consist of appointed individuals who are generally toexperlend and uninformed in law.enforcement pad police administration^ . Hoover said such boards ___to “usurpation of au- •ity” which should be held by\the local police chief. “The r” executive cannot become pawn of bureaucratic be said. ★ ★ If there is one thing career police executives have learned over the years,” Hoover added, “it is that politics have no place in effective law enforcement.” NOT SPECIFIED Hoover did not mention any cities by name, but the article apparently was a follow-up to an FBI report issued last fall covering its investigation of civil rights rioting in Eastern cities. BROWNING’S WORKS r f" r* r r n r r to TP nr iT IT" iT ir fT ir t r HI ill w EJ fTWI TT n B m W] _l HT rzj 35 J ST" 2 sr El r n ■■ 11 1 ■ 14 «a % W if] 48] 49 ar Bn E” s" sr 55 _2£ Pleads Guilty to Killing Two Virginia Officers FREDERICKSBURG, Vi. (AP) - Bruce Walter Leikett, whose death sentence was over turned by the same judge who inposed it, pleaded guilty Thesi day to killing two Fredericksburg policemen. ^ w - # # Leikett, 26, of Detroit was condemned to death Oct. 30 far death of Sgt. Roy G. Wright but the conviction was overturned within a few days because of a court error. 9r W. W A special grand jury indicted Leikett Tuesday morniqg for •murder in the slaying of the second officer, Patrolman William F. Mines. * * * Wright and Mines were shot to death May 5 behind a Fredericksburg shopping center. Leikett was arrested three days later in a Detroit suburb. ACROSS l “My — Duchess” 5 “Good news from Ghent to 8 “Rabbi Ban—” 12 Singing voice 13 Priority (refix) 14 SJiOkespeareen king 15 “Soliloquy of the Spanish 17 Spouse 18 Wails 19 Boneless meat portion 20 Miss Le Gallienne 21 Personal pronoun 23 Word of honor 24 Western lily 26 Picketing ropes 28 Inhaler 30 Approaches 34 Pertaining to. George Bernard Shaw 37 Winter vehicle 39 Type of piano 40 Thus • 42 Measure of area 43 High-pitched sounds 44 “— Passes” 46 Grafted (her.) 47 Greater 50 At no time (contr.) 51 Non est inventus (ah.) 52 Torn 53 Equalizing allowances 54 Andrea — Sarto 55 Man from Tallinn DOWN '■ 1 Negligence 2 Kind of dress l 3 Feefor storagi 4 Labor 5 Fit. 6 Anger 7 Dry (comb, form) 8 New York city 9 Fanatical partisan 10 Badgerlike mammals 11 Mountain ridge 16 Compass point 19 Festivals 22 Draw forth 23 Primps 25 Bone 27 Alms box 29 Puts down asphalt 31 To wit (ab.) 32 Glides away 33 Snake 34 Spiny 35 Intimated 36 Enrages 38 Scarcity 39 Typist (contr.) 41 Reveal (poet.) 45 Concerning 47 Indiana (ab.) 48 Born 49 Sesame Will Widen 31 Miles of 1-75 to Six Lanei LANSING (AP) —/The State Highway Department says it will widen 31 mm of 1-75 from faur- to six tapes between the Michigan-Ohkr state line and Sibley Road; north of Trenton in Wayne^County, at a cost of $10.2 million. The department also jilans to seek approval to " lanes to 1-75 along nearly miles between Flint and Bay Sty. BIG SAVINGS*. ni 764 Models Must Go ——, »RANGES • WASHERS • RIFBIBHUTORS 1 SWEETS »!"*«'« NEW NEW NEW Investigate KLEAREX MIRACLE WATER 4 Units inH Tke MoW Advanced gVeter CewdWewec on the Market r. r. SMITH SALES TONIGHT! for the Wrtpflrat year the welcome mat’s out at the son home! Drop In and si THE AOVE OZZIE A I till P.M. on iti 7 Co-spontored by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SAVE BBS) Hove Your FURNACE; CLEANED ' NOW GET OUR SPECIAL PRICE ’ MICHIGAN HEATING i 88 Newberry FI 2-2254',I -----—-----------•—y Edie's '53 Roll/ to Roll to LBJ Inaugural Shindig By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Edie Adams and hrf husband Marty 1 will attend the Inaugural festivities in Edie’s. chic 1963 Mulliner-body Rolls-Royce which is aH white — except for the black fenders. It is righhhand drive, with four speeds, and is usually »■--- ■ hv a chauffeur who has _ by a chauffeur who has gone to school two years to master It. The Queen of England — and hardly anybody else — has a Rolls like it. The late Ernie Kovacs found that it stoppfcd traffic -even in England, where Rolls-Royces are not unusual. Edie will take it out of storage, in New'York to drive to Washington Sunday Jan. 17. She suspects that the magnificence of her car “will, perhaps, for the first time, make some of the visiting Texans feel inferior.” Mitch and Skitch: A fan saw Mitch Miller tad, due to his , heard thought he was Skitch Henderson and addressed him as pro (em designate of the Michi-- • i gan Senate and acting chairman of an interim committee on auto safety, and Sens. Basil WILSON State Senators Seeking Advice Altc N. Y. Solon, for Road Safety Ideas MINEOLA, N. Y. (AP)-Four Michigan state senators sought advice on automobile safety legislation Tuesday from New York Sen. Edward J. Speno. As head of a joint state legislative committee .66 ~ “He’s had his beard 1 — Radio Programs— WJIK760) WXY2Q270) cKLWto6iw&soiwcJMU»)WPom440)wmi3QQ)w*rumfin WXYZ, ' f • WJBK, NSW*. . aatsrt I. las _ WCAR, Ntwt, Jot BtCtrtllt WPON, New, Sports ' WHF4, N«W». Muifc , , «:!J-CKLW, Pudsn Ltwl*. Jr. WJR, Bob RomsMs. Sport* mil Mrti <:M—WJR, Bu*lno*» WXYZ. Alt* Drior WHPM rA'pnvw AiTcraft on Cargo Binh Nghia today, but ,the Viet This unit suffered at least 24 v*rilv“ Prices, Strike _ _ . , , Cong captured two U.S. enlisted Run From Cleveland; men and wiped out nearly two D«id Not From State 01 In Cancer Fight Predicts Breakthrough NEW BOSTON UP) — Two other U.ST soldiers, mem- Four persons were killed S,p^^,F hdk - it. m^tag, ilildtaTxStal companies tried to reenter the INDIFFERENCE Dean Rusk was reported to steelmakers these selective in- w9vnp rmmiv «town but were driven out.,, U.S. RuAsell said the United States have told President Johnson creases were not inflationary at nayi^e i^umy ouisrae ueirou. heUcopters poufed in tipops could not be “saving those who yesterday that tire next few days this point but could become so A tower control operator at yesterday for the final assault. Are a little bit indifferent to may see steps in Viet Nam tq^ if they ^carried into the whole- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In a seething battle around their own salvation.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) range of steel products. »Achievement of better control over ordinary viruses - including those of the common cold — may help" reduce the danger of getting cancer. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) dpy became the 10th major steel company to raise prices on galvanized sheet by |8 per ton. *Aiis type of steel is used widely in the automobile and construction industries. Undersecretary of the Treas-However, Secretary of State ury .Robert V. Roosa told the Downtown Traffic Plan Befuddles Motorists Traffic flow ia downtown Pon- plicated by the fact that present Lake Avenue onto West Wide The only way a motorist can well enough to know they hadn’t tiac in the vicinity of Wide traffic patterns Were originally Track; reach businesses In the area v m qownwwn, rpnuac uie ww, better. jraci. south Sairinaw and Or- to by the city. • Left turns be allowed east- iminedliately south of Orchard >eording prior to 8 a.m. was “They saythey got all of it bp- ,7” AGREEMENT bound Orchard Lake Avenue Lake Avenue to (1) be travel- 44. At r p.m. the reading was cause they found it early charf ^vwme continues to W^A^BE^NT traffic turning onto" Eist Wide ing east on Orchard Uke. or puzzle and befuddle motortoU. Thus, according to City Man- tpw*- (!) be traveling west dn Ao- The weird world of Wide age( Joseph A. Warren, every • a' traffic signal be installed burn before coming to South Track, which changed the shape time Pontiac city officials seek at) West Lawrence-and West Saginaw. ar?’ t*?' out the state fflghway Depart- Wide Track, lated by a maze of signs in- r7^T: VH.. warron a, styucting - the v perplexed, auto driver. enough.” Scrap Yard Feud , ment to make ■ officials Warren added that in the fu- Commenting on the City Com- Legal Action Will Begin He is told: “Turn Right Only,” “Do Not Enter” or “No Turn.” iSSS turethecity woUldalso seekto "f10" «ivl"f W™*' * rather strange to us now. wave that 1952 have ^ now changed at oAgtaal - traffic plan ui 1962, City officials are sympathetic Legal action pgainst a Pon- He said a suit would be filed but quick to point out that any tiac scrap yard will commence m Oakland County Circuit Court - ^ Y today, according to City At- tnAav aaalnmf ^ AtLn A ^ the State Highway Department Meanwhile, Warren said, the city has petitioned the state to change the traffic flow in the area of Sonth Saginaw and Orchard Lake Avenue. toraey William A. Ewart. In Today's Press Rail Strike . U. S. judge orders union 4o call halt — PAGE 12. Humphrey Says no request for rights legislation in report to LBJ — PAGE 9. Ionia Hospital probers report recommendations^- PAGE k Aren News ............It Astrology ....... ...I« Bridge - ----------- 16 Comics .........J....18 Editorials .........; | Income Tax Series .... 7 Markets..... .17 Obituaries ......... U Spoils ...........14-15 Theaten .............22 TV k Radio Programs 23 Wilson, Earl : .. 23 Women’s Paget ... 13-11 *: ''-a today against Sam Alien k Son, Inc., 22 Congress. The city, joined by 15 ns-Me'uts of the area, seek to abate noise from a metal crushing machine installed at the yard last May. Residents have complained to the City Commission about the noise and smoke caused by the scrap yard operation. The city has asked that: • Left turns be permitted for Wide Track and must'proceed The problem is further com- westbound traffic off Orchard west. South Saginaw and Orchard Warren said "the whole complex Lake Avenue. was presented. SOUTH ON S. SAGINAW Right now a vehifcle going WMffit „ south on South Saginaw to forced to turn right onto Orchard Lake Aveniie. He cannot turn at West ' - . v T?1* ^ ‘ “The tendency for such large which to expected to be in op-projects-is to approve them eration Sometime next week, fin^ and then argue about The letter seeking a change in the left turn restrictions was DESIGNED FOR lMl sent to the State Highway De- The city manager pointed out partftient in the middle of-4ast— that the traffic plan was de- week signed to handle the volume ex-. w w * pected in 1980,,Which “lefts «it umetimes -takes a few V weeks or several/months to Warren said that a verbal mpke changes,” explained Jo-okay had been obtained for seph Koren, city, traffic engi-the light at West Lawrence, neer. The commtosioh has sought to mediate the dispute since last spring,-but .finally ordered legal action on Dec. 2. PREPARES CASE Ewart- said that since that date he has prepared his case, gathering evidence and witnesses. He said that originally he had a case ail prepared, bat it had to be changed became of efforts by the scrap yard operators to Improve the aotoe problem. Ewart said the operation had been observed in all kinds of weather^ “I feel I have a good complaint drafted that will stand up,” lie told the commission lmt night in a progress report. v v • ‘ V • • ■> TURN RIGHT — The Southbound vehicle !> Saginaw is cut off from the rest of Saginw at Orchard I^ake Avenue. The motftr- tot to forced to turn right and proceed west on Orchard Lake. A series of islands prevents the motorist from proceeding southward, NO TURN HERE - Seeking to “tarn* south on.jto. West Wide track, motorists traveling west on Ordtard Lake Avenue are again thwarted. The "no tqrn” sign forces them to leaving behind. on. Orchard. Lake Avenue, South Saginaw far Eye Similarity in TwdHaldu CHICAGO (Upt) - Authorities scrutinized the similarity today in the robbery of collection trades in front of Roman Catholic churches in suburban Chicago and Paterson, NJ., to determine if there was a link be*, tween the two cases. Police said they found partial Hat, Car Only Buffalo Clues City Hall Robbery i Showed Careful Plans BUFFALO, - A blade imported felt hat and an abandoned stolen car were the only solid clues police had today in .their hunt for a pair of dapper bandits who stole gmr130 in a daring city hall robbery. ★ 'to' •* Police had the hat because a passerby who saw the two stickup men dash from city hall yesterday thought they might be purse snatchers. He lunged f one and knocked off the hat The parse the pair get away with included $16£45J6 in cash and ,the, balance In aea-negotiabie tax checks. The unmasked bandits walked into die building about 9:15 am., elugged the city treasurer with n pistol, and fled with die Like other recent robberies *in Paterson, N.J., and Chicago, yesterday’s haul had the earmarks of careful planning and n good sense of timing. ONLY MINUTES The gunmen struck only min-utes before a Brink's armored car was to have picked it up. —rFd»«iareirenisriii^ '’men was seen at the office Meedey afternoon, apparently familiarizing himself with the layout. The two men entered toe office of Ctty Treasurer Melvin W. Elliot Just after policeman Thomas J. Wright momentarily left his guard post there to step into an adjoining room. , • A i to When somebody yelled “holdup,1” Wright was in time to peg a shot at the gunmen’s fleeing auto. It^rent wild. The red and white 1964 coupe was found abandoned about a mile from city hall—its motor still running. Police said it was stolen hours before, the robbery from the garage here'of James Catania. finger and palm prints from articles left by-the three bandits in Divine Saviour Church In sub-urban Norridge, where they ed a Brink’s track of Monday night Exactly ly, three ing Halloween masks, burst Into e church rectory in Paterson, bound four priests and made off with 6M6,6M. That Marlin W. Johnson, special agent in chprge of the Chicago FBI, said it was possible “that the Paterson mob could have come here.” Michael J. Spiotto, Chicago’s acting chief of detectives, said that fi the robbery was the Work of the same gang, “they would have1* needed local talent. This took planning. It’s just as like-ly that a local holdup gang ‘ the Paterson -Job and WENT TO SCHOOL’ “These guys went to the Paterson Job," / Chicago defective said.' fl Officers speculated the bandits might have driven to O’Hare Airport and taken a plane ta»another state. ^Ar^TGenet, Brink’s president, said the firm's employes made only one m i • tn k e when they went to the Divine Saviour Church as the last stop on a run through suburban supermarkets and chain stores. * w .it if. “The driver should not have opened the door,” Genet said. “It was a human error, I suppose, but it should not have Jyj -^Without Showdown KJpWJh OPENED DOOR ■' The, driver, Bernard Gendek, 37, opened the door of the’ track to one of the bandits. The bandit was wearing the cldthing of the, other Brink’s employe who had been overpowered hi the rectory. Genet laid Gendek had been ausbended Genet said the firm still had not determined the exact breakdown of cadi and checks in the loot total of fiS.OOO. Employes were checking with the 47 customers visited by the track before it reached the Divine Saviour Church parish bouse.. Negro Named to Post in Birmingham, Ala. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -A Negro real estate executive, Wilbur M. Hollins, has been to* pointed to the Birmingham City Planning Commission. He is the first Negro to win a place on a Birmingham official city bond. The city council approved Hollins’ appointment yesterday. The votewas 5-4. - . -V0 Full UB. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with light drink er rain today taming colder in the west portions this after-neea, highs 49 to 51. Mostly dandy tonight and Ihnnday, lew tonight 99 to 91, High on Thursday 9S to 49. West to northwesterly winds 9 to IS miles today and tonight shifting to Math westerly Thursday. Outlook for Friday, cloudy with light rain and little change in tempera tare. NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is doe tonight from Pacific Northwest eastward through northern Plateau and Plains into Lakes. It will be colder fat tfafo area. Rain showers eras due V California white rain mixed with mow will fail over parts,«f Ohio end Tennessee Valley. It Will be milder for ^laatic coastal areas. THE POyTlAQ P&BgS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1964 2 More to Quit County Posts Oakland County Assistant Prosecutors Berry M. Grant and Herbert 0. Magnusson today, announced their rOsifnatteps, effective Friday. At that time Chief Invqstim-tor Anthony F. Stiel alio will be leaving tbs prooecutor’s staff. The resignations of Grant tod Magnuses brings to six the total number of assistants TWO WERE SAVED — Fireboats pour water 'on a fire raging in one of the nation’s largest fat rendering plants in the Queens section of New York yesterdmr. Two j were picked off tin burning roof of the plant earlier by a helicopter and escaped injury. —irf— -J— U N. Again Tries to End 64 Business UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. General Assembly makes another attempt today to finish its 1964 business without a showdown over the Soviet Union’k assembly vote, dr to to Assembly President Alex Quaisoo-Sackey of Ghana called chief delegatee to his office,this morning for a second Ihforina! poll which he hoped would give Jordan or Mali e two-thirds ma- jority for a seat on Jhe Security Council starting New Year’s Day. , In one such informal poll Tuesday the assembly members gave Malaysia 80 votes, the Netherlands 91 and Uruguay 92 for the other three council seats that became vacant Jan. 1. At an assembly session afterward, Ouaison-Sackey declared them elected by general consent. On this informal poll Jordan Sees Advance Against Cancer (Continued From Page One) It is possible some such viruses may be insidious helpmates of capcer causers, or even cancer causers themselves. ' • The day will come when the taking of the temperature of specific areas of the body with devices baaed on infrared detection techniques “will be as important as X-ray” in helping detect ailments. • All people may be harboring latent, nonactiye cancer viruses — with, cancer developing only in those people exposed to some triggering action s u c h as excessive’ radiation, certain chemicals, of some internal disturbance. QUICKER RESULTS I think we’ll get positive re-sults quicker than we'll get to the moon,” said Gershon-Cohen When a reporter said the American .space agency has Ms sights set at a moan lend- ing by 1979, Gerebea«Jehe**f«l“ Vtet Cong, said he cppectod the (Stow breakthroughs would be al->< most achieved by then. ' In answer to another question, he' said ttyst by ’then he expected the way would fmally be open to perfecting vaccines auT cura tlve drugs. He added that it would be only “wild speculation” to hazard a guess on When such vaccines and drugs actually would be developed.. TELLS CONFERENCE Gershon-Coben told the news “Of all the experimental avenues ef caucer investigation, the Study ef viruses causing cancer new appear to be the meet eucouraging. “Advances are rapid in this irea of research and pose greatest difficulty to the analysis and asatmllution of data. ’Already, which cause various Inflammatory reactions in humans have been found , to produce cancers In experimental animals. FREQUENTLY OBSERVED “Vbtnes art being more frequently observed in the tissues of patients with teukemla; and to predict the emergence of an experimental design proving human cancer and lenkaala to be due to viruses b no longer “Sheuld this eeear, k b natural to further prudlct eventual trial of vaeebas for Km prevention of eaaeer. “Even more wxdttog has been the revolutionary elucidation of the chemical-physical structure of DNA and RNA, either one of tiiesev nucleic adds central ato of all r,l ■HMMM dds bring the U viruaeZ^ - Viet Town Recaptured From Cong (Continued From Page One) ward establishing a measure of unity In tile divided govern-ment. In Washington, Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga. chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he wants, a ro-evaluation of the U.S. position in South Vbt Nam. KdREA TROOPS assessments dispute during Informed sources in Seoul | ^ and announce thet said South Korea has decided .to send about 1,200 army men and marines to South1 Vtet Nam to serve as technical instructors. There was no official confirma-tten. . v. ' South Korea sent 116 medics and 16 Ins true tors ta hand-to-hand combat to Vtet Nam last September after the Untied States appealed to its allies to help b the struggle agehut An undisclosed number of F10S Thunderchief Jet fighter-bombers have been assigned to Viet Nam on a rotating baste from Okinawa, informed .sources disclosed. ★ it ' it The F105 is the most advanced combat plane the U.S. Air Force has in the Far East, and is capable of carrying nuclear weapons. ADD TO DEFENSE No official announcement about the arrival of the F106 was expected. Presumably, they ere being used to. supplement UB. Air Force defenses of South Viet Nam, which include F192 Delta Daggers with air-to-air rockets. ' The F105 reportedly have been assigned to Saigon and the central Vietnamese city of Da Narife. Crash Near Detroit Kills Four in Plane (Continued From Page One) Metropolitan Airport fixed the crash time as 2:M a.m. He said he could see the Ptene op hit radar scope and spoke to the pilot “about a minute beforh.lt crashed.” ★: * * “He called over the radio and said he was approaching the field,” (he tower operator said, “and we gave him landing ib- ‘About a minute later we lost him on the radar, and that was ti. We know the pin* must have gone down.” James Morrison, -94, who Uvea nearby, aaM he had Jwt after wateUag a bte movie. got 70 votes and Mali 50. Mall refused to withdraw unless one of the ttoo got the two-thirds majority required for election on a formal vote. Apparently some of the 112 assembly members polled cast ballots for both Jordan and Mali. Quateon-Sackey and Secretary -General U Thant awaited Soviet acceptance of a U.S.-approved plan to recess the assembly late today, seek voluntary financial contributions from members and resume'the assembly Jan. 11 without rals-j fog the Soviet vote question. • to. * to Thant proposed to appeal at an afternoon session to all members, “without prejudice to their previous positions on the question of finances,” to bring ttie financial situation of the organization to solvency by voluntary contributions. He also proposed to have the assembly authorize him to spend money for U.N. purpose! in 1965 at the 1664 budgetary level “pending decision* to he taken.at the resumed session” on a new budget. WITHOUT OBJECTION Quaison-Sackey then would declare Thant’s proposals adopted without objection; call ' ‘ the Soviet- tor consultations o the recess, and announce that the assembly would “proceed with its business” on Jan. 11. • The two statements were designed to lay the groundwork for settling the SoVitt-U.S. dispute over Article 19 of^the U,N. Charter, which saya any them-berVtoo years behind in assessments “shall have no vote” in the assembly. The Soviet Union is more.than two years behind because ti does, not pay assembly assessments for the Congo and. Middle-East peacekeeping operations, contending they are Illegal A voluntary contribution would enable the 'Ruslans to get square with Article' 19 without admitting they were paying peacekeeping dues. ' \ To Rule Soon on School Vote A ruling on the validity at the Avondale Sehool District eleC^ tion held last jibe will be made b mid-January by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt \f. ..

\ Informal programs also may ybe in order. V“There are certain residents who cannot help themselves,” Mitchell said. “We will see what' we can do to help them or get some governmental agency to faelp them. VARIOUS SOURCES “Some don’t know 'where to go so we’ll have committees to investigate the various sources.” The association can help Recount Verifies Election Win of Area Supervisor Pontiac Township Supervisor Leonard Terry’s 39-vote winning margin in the Nov. S election was confirmed yesterday following a recount. The recount was conducted yesterday morning by the Oakland County Board of Canvassers- on the request of. Mont D; Bodman, unsuccessful Democratic candidate for the post * ★ ,+ -7 Bodman challenged Terry’s fitted tally after losing by a vote of 1,350 to 1,389. Hie faked that only three of the tovffi&ip’s six precincts be recotpitea. said, “svea If it | * group of men |____pT-jppg ever and painting a bouse" for aa rider wppte.” The group*^bo will concern itself with qritaC regulations and improvements proposed for thearriT 4 ter * - “We’ll be taking a more active pvt in city government," he said. OWNERS, RENTERS Mitchell indicated tbejssobteF tion will be ojtgoAo froth home owners euri rMtorif “We’ve already approached absentee landlords,” he said. “If they don’t want to repair the homes,,we will ask the dty government for help in forcing them to do It.” . , *• * Jr ' Formation of the asaoctetiod b being backed 6y the Central fll un Residents’ Associa-Council. 'No Decision-on Physician' Hospital Chairman Comments on Marra' “The matter is still under consideration,” commented Aleck Capsalte, chairman of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. Capsalte was referring tS-Dr. John J. Marra, 50-year-old director of laboratories at the hospital, who is free on $1,000 bond pending sentencing in UB. District Court on- a charge of-Tn-come tax evasion. Asked if the trustees kaew of Dr. Mura’s tax base before ti was publicly dlsctesed Monday, Capealis said, “No The board chairman said that the matter had been discussed at a finance subcommittee meeting yesterdiy, but that no decision was made. y/ it to _ M*4l ^w^-Arrsjsi &&*£&&£ sr*ffl"1*7"* . oncago butter, eggs CHICAGO CAP) - CMC4#0 M#f aastaaarBawriE n A Mi Si Mi St **'*/ cam n i mil c/wy ^»VhliSSe BS ’ Orada A wtthn 30; mtatad Mi madluma However, hopes for the traditional year-end rally bad faded because time way running out. Chicago poultry CHICAGO (API - «USOAJ»- l poultry: gONllll* buying prtfra i cnangadi rgaaNn B-Mi apadaTfad wi Rock fryam IS-IOW. x Livestock DiTRorr i DETROIT (AF) 400 smalt wggfy g party fakir aland Monday's fu Kfhrt, My I goad ****** IlSli a 14.5O-3SJ0* wtHHy c* barrows and gNfi 17-17J4; IS *11 no lb isJWiMHN- lb 15JO-14JO; ) A J 300410 K> sows I3JS-13.00 ----------- f IS*33/ r mm. _ I chatca 31 90-71 JO; CUN t 4.10-7.30. Chicago livestock CHICAGO (Af) - tOSOA) — Hag* ' —- —- —— *■> m tmmri ~ , 100-130 Ml 14.7H7J0/ H 33 CaNM 1JOO; iloosMor aN__■■ slaadyi hot laads iHgn porta and grim* srsvnd ISO M slaugMar Stairs Vl3; cftoka lAOa-IJM Ma 33.t0-31.3fi gasd -^r^r3; lamba ______r3SE kz ttOOfyChalaa and grtma 00-M* Ma 1IJS- American Slocks MOON AMERICAN NSW YORK (API - PoHawMo la lilt pi ttlartad start transact lorn on 0 American ttock Kxfhanst with no ptmn ^ r„ j, ; (Ms.) High Law Last Ch Atmlat 3*2 14W fij* ^ A-JkIf* aTim c^ w Iff (3** lt77^7 7^rLM-Mi Mr swsr rjtjfcS-* . SiTPift &«»£+* BSrcMrF i SB wo - 8 |&«r Y«*©3fe -•-SjjF&jyf'1* 1 ' offl Gw 8r2i 2 Swgk 4JJ +\1* arart.. t a r g rawiy? j »* r i SlrMb M Ite if IkSmo^. .. ISSyL -a- -a* S3|t&S 5 “ S«: Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AF)—T1>0 Cl l Tratsufy comps rad Oat. OL I0M ________ ' MOMMA i Ptoi VMi1 1 ’ UIA4LMM1 *0,301444,000.73 X-Tattj PaM— 7 MtS3»7,7«A17S.tt 13,513. (X) — JnclMN 3MLMMWJS sutfaCt to sfahrtary limit. MHOS 11LOO3443.0S4.03 I3.OO0.733.M 30 Jndvt ................043.34-l.77 S3 Stocks ............ 30344-1.11 4olpn4t, 3040+0.03 TaOaaay't IN OWtoands Otclarad, Rata rtad Racard a w i *VM -1 McGraparOon A T. jT G 1-1* 1 Trading Miodifrately Active Mart Makes Slight Adv NEW YORK fAPI-ThG stock market advanced - slightly in moderately active trading early Golds and other nonferrous Amerkmo gouth African rose vto • pew lfM high with a gain of more than 1 points and Dome Mining Mt • new hlfoh. advanc- ing more then a point. than! stake was up more GAIN A-POINT Anaconda end International Nickel gained about a. point Brunswick, Tuesday's most active sleek, continued Ms advance, moving up' fractionally after opening on a Mock Of 14,000 shares. Opening blocks Included Ford, off M at on MOO; Chrysler, up to * at 00% on MOO, end General Motors, up % at 00% on t*f. ' " - ' * ★ - * Tuesday the Aaodated Press average of 00 stocks declined LO to 010.0. MIXED PRICES Prices were mixed on the American Mode Exchange. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (UPI) — Broken and damaged bonks in the human body can now be repaired with a new process using animal, bohes, it was announced yesterday. The New York Stock Exchange Exchagga MM »:» grtami Air asd 3.30 A.SbCC«4°3 Alloa Pw 1-04 Mi + M I 44M + M Salt Gi 1-M Oadcman In ■att Hew .40 land lx 140 •Xim Orth *11 140 !«UMX KBjrM CampRL 4h ccZ?J*,j£ 1 fu 2£wi ’T 55 Sw I i tr r ? u i Ip t Mamuar 41a MartWiMar I ISE» 8»ft« ^VaW fe* CB* 1.30b Col Oat 1 -33 mu assb1! PlrtsMO l.K FifChrt 1.41 0Accept mo Oa« Dynam SSJ'fSnV" GanMHIa 1.40 GanMN 4.45* OanPrac 1.10 GPubSvc 41a 11 344* 344% I 1* oo mi "r551 Tf* L 30 0M4 0414 1 j H i. 1 5 ?88R Si 8 • X 4?M 4H? !ni f" ' N* | MW Sit - Vb I Bit Sit 25 £+5 HallMurt 1.10 Ham* Co la HoNWMo a Horn I.V IMwMN Pk HoN Ilactron I'M 3714 37 + M mm... io Tv im-hK + m 71 3414 34 Mb +1M 7 I tPU 110M 110*4 m 55 55 4 Jl** W" MX — 1 M NOW 41034 410 >1 ill G4 QV4 - 1 I 37W .37M 37V4 ... 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J fwf!: IRKS a- 17 a^Ob 044* l] MU MP t ik 1744 10 *144 m a Mm 1704 — 44 m — V4 1104 + 14 Before the advent of bopiant, surgeons need bone obtained from the patient or^from donors. This method, however, had serious drawbacks the difficulty in obtaining adequate supplies of suitable human bone, storage, problems and th# fact two operations were necessary when using the patient's own bones. b 3.30 10.4144 *104 I : 38 - WamPIct JO 4MMMRI .00 WMliBo jo I m *y6 #» . According to Squibb, the now product can be stored in sterile, ready-to-use forms for at least two yean at room temperatures. Abo, the supply Is virtually inexhaustible. ANIMAL BONES During the last 10.yean, many attempts have been made to use animal bone in humans, but none were successful because of the body’s rejection of foreign material. Since UN when tests of the new product began, oome 5,SOS persons have been treated with bopiant, the him oRRiioi ifwCwBoiLTi In dM#S* or poywiowto_* r MM yapr. 0-PaM In Nod ____**timxr*d cash valoo on ox- or tx-dhtrlbuWon foto.j-PoM li •I lilt dMBndtMfoWWQ- r—Otcland or p*M In MM pwo flock dlvidaod. *—P*y- cld—Called. x-Cx dividend. v-Ex DM- xr—Ex right,, xw—WltbfUt WI ■. on WHIi warrants, wd oBwoti dl Hid. wl—Whan lisued. nd—Next di i bonkruptcy y rocoIvnrNilo or panlet. «n Portion latu* aubEact t teraat oquolliatM f»x. - Stocks of Local Intorest llguroa altar decimal point, am olgMIu OVER TUB COUNTBk STOCKS oTBLSa'STOURUrB? in WlBMiti at a oukSw to th« approxl-nata trad ing rang* af tha aacwrinML A4T Carp. ........... AtaodaMd Truck ......... 14J 154 Braun Englneetina .. 14.4 10.1 Ethyl Corp. . .. .¥&* 1MJ Mohawk Ruhber G». A 24.5 Safran Printing . ......I4J lj.4 Vamoft Olnoar Ala ...... 4.4 7.4 VtaNyx*^ .A.............11.1 lLf wokr Cw. A.l,.i............. 1*.0 14.1 Wlnkalman't . ..'i.. 1S.0 14.1 _________,......11 h :::::::: *25 ____ ...Malar* Orawlh ..J 0.77 Windsor Fund .......... 1J CampNad by Tka A)____________ ——r-OS.—1* M 0k M Rena Ind. I7III. Pgn. L. Yd nChT^r HJ Mils M.4 01.0 Sj Mi.1 5j m3 03.4 ill U nil ■ M.1 01.0 W.4 i» ■ aw ML* 70.7 00J Weak Ago YaaT Ago° WJ ot.4 mj » fj i NJ 01.1 05.1 17 J 10.4 Mil St .’in ...ttl 3» SI Wffi* 1044 LOW ...4N4 110.7 ML* 0N.7 1*43 fUNt . 407.1 iHj 1*1.) HtJ 1*43 LOW .341.1 1*1.1 1SA0 S4L7 The annual per capital meat consumption for Amerieaqs b 164 pounds. Tell New Kind of Bone Repair Process Uses Product Mod# From ColVot It b the first time that the bones of aidlsab have been used successfully fat humans. Hie process uses a nsw pi uct — bopiant — made hy the E. R. Squibb Ir Sons Pharmaceutical ComiMuiy. It took-eight yean to develop and* tests between $M and |M a bottle. Bopiant b made from cab bene sad cartilage processed chemically da make it compatible te humans. It b thor- eventually b replaced fry the hamaa's own greorth of new bene. it has been used to pack hone cavities and defects left by disease. It elm has been used successfully to support spinal slipped disks and to replace shattered bone. And plastic surgeons have used bopiant to correct nasal and skull defects, crushed cheek bones and fractured jam. Squibb said the new product, approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, now is being made available to hospitals throughout thd country. finds the Way to Get'a Head' in Orion Twp. Detroit Edison employe Waino Lehto, 47, of 4171 Maycrest in Waterford Township got iris Halloween treat a little late this year. While searching for a cep to a gasoline can b a field near Baldwin in Orion Township, Letho came upon a plastic trick-or-treat bag. In an attempt to find out whet was b the bag the Waterford maa picked ap the sack and shook the ted of it. A human skull roiled out. Sheriff’s deputies are now trying to determiH| the origin of ie huu. Lehto gave up'ms search for the cap. Solus and Earnings Up for Camp Trailer Firm Eugene L. Vesely, president and chairman of Vesely Go. of Lapeer, manufacturer* of Apac?ie camping trailers, today repBitod Vecord mles and earnings performance to stockholders for the year ending Sept. 3D, In its annual report for fiscal 1M4, ending Sept SO, Vesely Xt-vealed sales totaling *,822,226, up 27 per cent over INS, and Mrntoga of H cents per share, up 21 per cent over INI. SKYLARK GRAN SPORT—Newest Buick 325-horsepower engine. To match its per- model b tms INW 'Version of the {kybrk. formance, the Gran Sport has heavy duty Introduced ymterday, the newly shrbd auto springs and shodts, huskier rear axkr, new features a aew'roof and sbe treatment and a brakes and a heavier stabilizer bar. 1964 Was Big Year for 'The Good Life By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-In production of the gadgets and services that Americans crave for the good life, 1064 is claiming the title of champ. Output figures now available showthat to Most., categories, from washing m a -chines to diesel trucks, records were set. In others, such as autos, the old highs were ed by only an eyelash. DAWSON Whether ft’s oil, electricity or auto air conditioners, the advances b production and sales this year underscore the amaz-ing outflow. !S how available I increased rail hauling by 7 per cent to 665 billion ton miles’ Aircraft production also increased. The Aerospace Indus-, tries Association puts it at 12,360 b 1964, against 11,OQMhe previous year — and the sales at 620 billion, up slightly. ,* - \ Americans used 7 per cent more electricity, or ON billion kilowatt hours, Gas consumption sent revenues up 5.4 percent to |7.1 billion. Demand for petroleum products sent U.& crude oil production up 2 per cent to ii daily average of 7.7. million barrels, a record. Although crippled by strikes, auto ptonts turned out 7.7 million cars, some 100,000 more Here ire some figures and estimates' on the flood of products into the affluent consumer market? Hie American Home Laundry Manufacturers Assoctotion says shipments of such items as washers and. dryers come to 6,* 007,000 units, up 7.7 per cent from IMS, and topping the record set eight years ago. BANNER YEAR Doing something about the weather apparently had a banner year. A 30 per cent increase b sales of' auto air conditions brought the total to il .4 million, according to Warner Electric Brake & Clutch. And Admiral 'Corp. says roam air conditioner sake set a record at 2i million The Air Conditioning and Re frigeration Institute adds that shipments of unitary air'tend!-tioners was up, 20 per cent to 680,000 units and installations of large central station systems cost a billion dollars compared with $882 miiitoh b 1963- Mobile homes and railroad cars used 50 per cent more aluminum.b 1004. And the Aluminum Association adds that shipments for use in containers, packaging, and consumer durables was up 20 per cent. This brought production to a record 2.0 million tons, compared with bst year’s 2.2 million. The output of diesel trucks hit record 00,000 Units, according .„) Perkins Eiigines, Inc, and the American Trucking Associations, Inc., says that sales of all trucks topped the 125 million set b 1963. , RAIL RECORD Railroads spent a record 61.4 billion for new equipment b 1004. The Assocbtkn of American Railroads says this waa a 39 per cent increase over !fo3. Hauling the materials and goods that satjsfy consumer - wants Ford Executive to Retire; Held Key Positions than 1963, and Just 200,000 short of the 1955 fqcord. / BACKING THIS UP\ Backing ail this ii& was a ' production of record steel r around 127 million tone, i 109 million to 1963. And\ the\ Manufacturing Chemists’ Association says chemical production rose 0 per cent, to bring sales up 4 per cent to 6M billion. And while Americans wow , providing the ultimate market for most of this record industrial [production, they also apparently found some time for contemplating it all The Bourbon Institute repots that sales of this American-produced whisky b 1964 reached a record 29 million* .cases. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I invested an my say-bp b stocks, aftte readtog a book by a ‘successful’ speculator. Now I owe ^64,090 oo margto. * Since, the system didn’t work for me, I’ve lost practically all my money,. My hold! ngs are Brunswick, Stadcbnker, and Northrop. I’m so badly b the hole that I’m going to be asked shortly for more margin coverage. I would have to borrow on my Service Staff Short at MSU Says Ftwer Working Way Through Colleg* EAST LOSING (AP)-Mich-igan Sta te University .is running Into a shortage of students who are working their way through college, leaving some depart-ments short-staffed. “We had quite a time getting enotagh to cover the work-day," said John Kennedy, manager of the Crossroads Cafeteria on campus and-of concessions at special events, such as football A) When I speak of a straight life annuity, I mean the turning over of a certain antount of' one’s principal to a life insurance company that guarantees you an income for life and in, return retains ownership of any capital remaining after your death. cannot tell you how much income you will receive, since thb figure is worked out • according to the exact day of your birth. A straight life annuity pays you more than any other sound investment. I would always ^retain sufficient cash, however, to tide me over any emergencies. (Copyright, 1964) - Earl G. Ward, <50 Lone Pine, Bmmfleld Hills, vice president amk consultant of Ford Motor -----0»., will retire Monday. Ward, who headed the company’s purchasing staff for eight years, directed the Ji B e n d i n g of nearly 630 bil-Bn with supplier firms dur-WARD bg tiuit time. He Joined Fan! In 1940 4hd during his stt years with Ford division, Ward planned and directed a nationwide explosion ot the parts depot network! He has held * variety of portions including general auditor, and vice president. "It hat been nip and tuck all fall,” laid. Emery G. Foster,, manager, of dormitories and food services.* “We’re hoping there will be some loosening up this winter term.’’ Foster said last term his 'department found only 3,600 of the needed 2,850 to work for 61-22 an hour 'at various Jobs to dormitories end on • campus restaurants. - ESTABLISH GRADES < He said, though, some of the difficulty lies to department policy of tolling freshmen to establish their, grades before taktog a part-time Job. Foster said some units b ills department had to fill Jobs by scheduling longer hours for students willing to work them. . Thb Student Recruiting Office said during the 1963-64 school year It had 5,539 Jobs available end otily 4,846 takers. News in Brief Sheriff’s deputies are investigating the recent theft of 6524-26 from Wails. Service at Adams, and Auburn b Pontiac Township. . „ , V Maynard Helen, 4062 Ehn-hurst, Waterford Township, told polite yefterday mat vandals pushed b a wail of a\motaI tool shed b hfo .backyard. Damage is undetermined. \ insurance to sapply this. What should I do? J.P. A) The stocks you own seeb to have Uttie speculative promise. I advise you strongly to sell out, salvage what you can, and safeguard your one remaining asset —your life insurance. Q) “I would like to know more about straight life annuity. I am a widow of 76 and eras unaware that anythtog like aa annuity could be bought far Income purpose. What is the age Omit sad the L.F., W.R. Kdhler Offers Reinstatement to Fired 57 KOHLER, Wla. (AP)—Kohler Co. says it is offering reinstatement to 27 fired for alleged misconduct in a six-year strike by the United Auto Workers, but will continue to press for a court review at a National Labor Relations Board order forcing the rehiring. The UAW struck against Kohler b 1924 and a violence-ridden strike continued until 19N. The union accused the company of failing to bargato b good faith on e new contract end was upheld by the NLRB. The NLRB, reversing a previous decision, ordered , the >lumbingware firm to offer n-nstatement to those dbcherged for alleged misconduct The company filed a petition, which stffl is pending, with the U, 8, Court tit Appeals to Washington asking a review of the NLRB Lyman C. Conger, vies -president, said offers tit nb-statement do not constitute abandonment of the company's appeal and they, to effect, ee-..... a cutoff dole for any possible accrual tit hack pay, otters d» »ot Conger said the o include any back nay i must aw await t|f' outcome of currant Htigetton. Ill