THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1904—44 PAGES Heavy Damage Results Itartth *“ tbe l*"" «" "■ I"**" * P-« ««1 1. rnmury U-. UfecfaM'. Coach Division, first vice presl- *""*• Twenty-two was today’s low dent; William G: Dickinson of The situation in Saigon mercury reading prior to 8 a.m., Dickinson’s Men’s Wear, sec- seemed to be slipping rapidly downtown. At 2 p.m. the ther-ond vice prraident; Gaylord L. into chaos following the week- mometer registered 31. Herrington, of Associates Dis- ________________ 1 ......• - ~ . i , t count Corporation, secretary; and Harold A. Cousins, City Beverage Company, Inc., trees- I TILL CHRISTMAS Elected to the board foK a two-year term to fill the unexpired term of Leslie Gillian, who has been transferred, was Ray Smith, manager of Kres-ge’s Stare at tbe Mall. The new officers will be installed after die first of the year, according to Max T. Adams, manager of the chamber. ‘ALL I WANT FOR CHRMTMATHITH...’ —Gueth what? The writer of that well-known ditty must have baiLt-year-okl Mary Ann Prop In mind when he wrote it. She lost both her front choppers last week, Just in time to ask BACKYARD LAKE — The w ster was too deep to walk in, so Rob Stanton rowed into a neighbor’s bock yard in a flooded Portland, Ore., suburb. Flooding was common in Oregon as rain and rising temperatures melted heavy snowfall of last week. ~ To Develop Music Concept at Oakland U. in Summer A new concept in music will be developed at Oakland University next summer, Walter JJ.Col-11qs, dean of Oakland’s newly formed Meadow Brook School of Musk, revealed today in Detroit. In its unique approach to training serious orchestral and choral students and conductors, Oakland will combine the ca- pacities of die Detroit Symphony Orchestra and the university in four credit-granting sessions beginning July 8,1165. The first summer session will run through Aug. 14. Iprp- and conductors aad four-week sessions for vocal students License OK'd for Adult Show Strippers Allowed in Waterford Lounge Waterford Township Board mtifrbsrs last night opened the rAw j^g^pw entertain- at the 900 Bowl. Six of the seven board members voted to grant an entertainment license to tbe establishment at 188 S. Cass Lake. Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlip cast the lone dissenting vote. * “I don’t think we have enough police to enforce this type license,” Seeterlin said. He maintained that “adult entertainment” should be offered only in a building to which minors have no access. SHOWS BOOKED Joseph Puertas, owner of the 300 Bowl, said he has several shows booked for the coming weeks but that no strip acts have been contracted. “If we hear «f a good stripper though, well hire her,” Puertas added. Complaints resulting from a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Uncommitted on GOP Unit Burch Key? WASHINGTON (AP) - An uncommitted group of from 11 to 98 National Committee members appeared likely today to decide whether Dean Busch holds on to his job as GOP national chairman. Burch made it clear yesterday after a conference with Sen. Barry Goldwater and Rep. William E. Miller, that he intends to go down to the wire fighting to retain his 830,000-a-year post. The chairman toid an informal news conference in the driveway in front of Gold-water’s apartment he believes he has the solid backing of 85 of the 198 national committee members who wiD meet in Chicago Jan. 88 aad 89 to de- I he scheduled to coincide with the distinguished Meadow Brook Mask Festival launched to national acclaim by the university last summer. Under the guidance of Oakland faculty, eminent Detroit Symphony musicians and visiting solo artists, students will be offered valuable musical exper-i e n c e, with, the opportunity of earning up to six hours of college credit. WWW Oakland has assembled potent forces for its new Meadow Brook School of Musk. TO DIRECT SCHOOL Sixted Ehrling, Detroit Symphony conductor, has been appointed professor of musk at tfrp university and wilt be director of the summer school, OU Chancellor D. B. Varner reported. Robert Shaw, founder of Ilk Lines,Fences Blown Down-Two Injured Northwest and West Hit by Snowstorms; 2,000 Flee Flopding By The Associated Press Winds up to I0Q miles an hour roared through Colorado today and caused extensive damage in the university city of Boulder. Two persons were hurt. The winds blew off roofs, destroyed fences and knocked out power lines for several hours in Boulder and outlying areas. One wan of the University ef Colorado cyclotron building was blown down. Jefferson Airport, east of Boulder, reported 100 m.p.h. winds. Denver also had high winds, but no damage .was reported. In Wyoming, a snowstorm moved into the western part of the state dropping up to 6 inches on some areas. HUGE DRIFTS High winds up to 70 m.p.h. piled up huge drifts. Highways were impassable in Hoback Canyon, Atlantic City and over tfaeSentii Pans, south of Lender. Visibility was pern. Purge Stymies Viet War Plans CHARLES F. BROWN Chamber Picks Slate of Officers Charles F. Brown, Pontiac Division manager of Consumers Power Co., was elected president of the Pohtiac Area Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting of the board last night. Acting Road Chief Named Hill to Takt Soma of Mackie's Duties SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A—The military purge of South Viet Nam's civilian government has stymied LANSING (AP)—Howard HIH, plans being worked out to extend the war against managing directin' of the State the Communist Viet Cong outside South Viet Nam, Highway Department since American officials said today. 19M’ hM been Mmed The United States had made plans to step up aid to *Ureclor °f ^ de?artmen* -*T .. j, . . ,, r temporarily assuming some;ot the Saigon government and for new measures against ^ duties of Commigli#IJ(ir Communist infiltration. But these were contingent John Mackie on the existence of a stable South Vietnamese regime. The new State Highway Com- American officials said that since the military dis- mission appointed Hill its Act-solution Sunday o£ the High National Council, South Viet Nam’s provisional way commissioner since 1167, legislature, a stable gov- ^ bid by the group, leave8’ eminent has not existed known as the “Young Turks.” and planning talks are in- J1Khanh was report*1 atrug-...... . , gling to preserve his authority definitely in abeyance. M apparently it was a losing The talks will resume only if battle, tbe young generals who carried MAY LEAVE out the purge capitulate to tbe Reliable sources said Khanh’s extent of creating some kind wife would leave tbe country of legislature with real author- soon and that he might ac- ity, the Americans said. A A 4 , As factions of Vietnamese generals jockeyed for .position, Lt. Get. Nguyen Khanh appeared today to have been ousted .from command of Sooth Viet Nani’s armed company her. Secret meetings were being held in Saigon, with generals, civilian leaders aad U.S. Em- tog from one office to another. Mackie said he expects to resign as the nation’s hist elected highway commissioner when he takes a seat as a congressman, Jan. 4, although the new Michigan Constitution allows him to finish out hi* present term, ending June 38. Hill’s appointment, designed to prevent disruption in the state’s highway propram, does not prevent his being selected permanent director, said Ar-dale Ferguson, commission chairman. But, he added, a talent search for a new director American officials were dis- h^ not been called off either couraged at the military return . HU1’ 5j- “ department s to Unpolitical arena. nor deputy director tor en- Brown, of 693 Lynndale, Avon Township, has been active in chamber of commerce activities since 1960, mid was first vice presklent last year. d** been .j-- - - - uoasamii munw v. **ur*ur m. k 1 <*Mty and ranking Vietnamese, civtt- SnOW Predicted, ‘WISE CHOICE’ name aad associate conductor Cascade I ef toe Cleveland Orchestra, has beea named director of toe school's Institute lor Choral Studies. Albert Tipton, noted. Detroit Symphony solo flutist and conductor of his own chamber orchestra, has been appointed assistant director of music and conductor of the student orchestra. ' continued to thunder across the West Coast from California to Washington. The snow slides pilled down on the Snoqualmie Pass highway near North Bend, Wash., but no bne was hurt. * A * The slides, believed to hcve (Continued op Page 2, Col. 5) jQreas. Brown served as chairman of the industrial division of the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. . it A 'A He is a member of Genesee Lodge No. 174 F. A A. M., Pontiac Rotary and Pontiac City clubs. OTHERS ELECTED Light snow will drop in an the area occasionally tonight and Sine# a one-hour meeting ttbl- „ . , day with Mr ofThe young gen- VV/// Stay* Mild erals, Taylor has had ho direct 1 contact with any of them. POLITICAL PRISONERS The U.S. mission has made tomorrow. Skies will remain even preliminary talks between cloudy, the ambassador and tbe young Temperatures will be pleasant generals contingent on tbe sur- for Christmas shoppers. Tbe render to the custody of civilian low expected tonight is 25 to 32, officials of all political prisoners to be followed by i high in the orrMtaii smtHnv upper 30s tomorrow. is Mackie called the selection of tyrjempwature orderly transition in tbe dflfNttrt-ment) has been resolved bytyis appointment,” he said. tlnue to head the party machinery. He said he thinks 15 to 30 additional members are leaning in his direction but said they are “assaflable” by the party progressives who have been calmig for his scalp as a symbol of tbe Republkans’ Nov. 3 defeat. News Flash BLOOMINGTON, Ind. m-Indiana University today announced toe resignation ef Phil Dkkens, head football coach tor the last seven years. Instrumentalists will have the opportunity to study privately and perform in concert with members of the Detroit Symphony under Ehrlingip direction. TO STUDY TECHNIQUES In Shaw’s new institute for choral studies, singers and conductors can study the techniques of choral musk and perform the finest literature with the Detroit Symphony under his direction at formal concerts on the festival poles. w A' A Enrollment will be limited to 350 professional musicians, college students, graduate students and high school students who have completed their junior year. TFX Makes Successful Airborne Test FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -The sleek fighter plane which figured in the stormy TFX debate successfully executed an airborne test yesterday although a minor malfunction cut Short the maiden flight. The superaonic Fill, a multi-purpoee craft commonly called the TFX, made a 21-minute test hop from Carswell Air Force Base and its brief performance brought praise from many quarters. ’ Citations came from koto toe Air Force and toe Navy, for whom toe swept-wing aircraft was designed. The test was scheduled for 40 minutes but wap cut in half because the two-man crew was unable -to retract the plane’s wing flaps after takeoff. Project directors called the malfunction minor and said a second test.would come in a week or 10 days. A . A A Teat pilot Richard L. Johnson and copilot Val E. Prahl flew the crpft at a top speed of 230 miles per hour. Plans had called for a maximum speed of Just under 350 m.pJi.' Tax Package No Present,.. Says. County Oakland County officials were wondering this morning if there really is a Santa Claus. The Michigan State Tax Commission notified the County Equalization Department yesterday that local assessors must follow the commission’s new assessment schedule for personal property irt 1965. The revised schedule, whkh increased depreciation allowances on indas trial machinery aid equipment, will take a hehtthy bite eut of the county’s estimated tax revenue for next year. County officials are estimating a 825-million loss in state equalized valuation, resulting in a 815-million loss in estimated "receipts. County officials declined comment on the commission’s announcement fids morning. ACCEPT SCHEDULE The County Equalization Committee voted at a meeting this morning to accept the state schedule and advise county assessors on toe new procedures. Oakland and several other counties, at toe* invitation of the commission, had submitted their own versions of a revised depreciation schedule that would have meant smaller losses of revenue. The state’s plan is designed to provide a “tax break" for Michigan industry, but lt provides no means for counties, cities and school districts to recoup their losses. SHOPPING DAYS Beve Elected to the Ray ge’s Press Milwaukee Holdup Bizarre chase ends in capture of two — PAGE 10. Rights Efforts Humphrey studying need for new supervisory agency — PAGE 7. . Guard Probe Smeekens urges hearing to recommend generals’ reinstatement—PAGE If. Ana Newt ..../.......4 Astrology ......... 81 Bridge ............ 35 Cemki ............ 35 Editorials ........ 0 Markets ............ Obituaries . .... 37 'Sports ......... 32-34 Theaters 42 TV, Radio Programs.. Wilson, Earl ... ...41 Women’s Pages ... .11-41 Yule Stories ..,..,,11,16 TWO t1 A /.* ,3.,;. » THg PONTIAC EgKSS, TUESflAY, DECEMBER 21, I&64 111 M ' 'k tjfflr l:'P, f?, • fci®1 LBJ, McNamara, Generals Defense Budget Eyed JOHNSON CITY, Tw. » — President Johnson went over' the Defense Department budget today With Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and numbers of the Joint Chiefs of Stag ■ McNamara and the military leaders of the Pentagon flew” to the LBJ Ranch (ran Washington for final decisions on who gets how mud in the fiscal year starting next July L Accompanying McNamara wet* Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of file Joint chiefs; Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff; Adm. David L. McDonald, chief of naval-operations; Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force chief of staff, and Gen. Wallace M. Greene, commandant of the Marine Carps. While the Texas White Honse didn’t Say so specifically, the military leaders presumably were brought dong so they could appeal directly to the President to restore any Budget Bureau reductions in their requests for funds. Dr. Donald Rornig, presidential assistant for science and technology, said today Johnson is “determined that we are going to maintain file leadership" in science and technology. Homig has been sitting in on file budget aonferences at the Johnson ranch. Homig said the government is spending abort $IS billion a year, or about IS per cent ef the total budget, on scieaee Fourth Man Buried .3 Survive Mine Cave-In WIKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) -Three of four men survived a cave-in at a coal mine. The foefth, buried under some 80 to 70' tons, of coal more than 300 feet underground, was declared dead. SJate mines officials said, today workers would continue digging on a snow-swept mountainside near this eastern Pennsylvania community for the body of Lawrence Mal-achefski, 37, of pearby Plymouth. TO KEEP DIGGING They said workers would keep digging an underground tunnel in an effort to reach the body, a task they estimated would take several days. Malacbefski was caught directly beneath Monday's rock fall, mines officials explained. The three others were some feet away: ,3>o of.the men had been jMppd to safety an hour after w^dave-in and were reported In good condition at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital with lacerations over most of their bodies. They were Albert Kotch, 43, of Larksville and Anthony Saitta, . 59", of West Pittston. PULLED TO SAFETY The third man, Peter B^czkowski, 54, of Plymouth, was pulled to safety around midnight. He had been trapped loir About JJt hours in the underground chamber. Ed Schrode, a reporter for the Wilkes - Barre Record, said Bfoekowaki was in good spirits and talked freely to his rescuers before being taken to the hospi-tal. His condition was. reported ad fair, ^rlth an injured right leg and a fractured rib. ★ ★ v ★ Describing the rescue operatic^ Leonard Statkewicz, a board member of District 1, United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca, said “it was touch and go all nightlong." HELPED OWN RESCUE 'When I first arrived in the mine we were about 20 to 45 feel from Pete. He was in good spirits. He didn't complain. Af a matter of fact, he helped his own rescue'” Statkewicz said. “While we prepared to take Pete from the mine, there was evidence of another movement. We quickly made Pete as safe as we could by placing some timber and braddlsh work to protect him from another fall. “On the basis of arffthing published,” Homig said, this coon-try is ahead of Russia in space. He also told newsmen at a briefing at press headquarters in Austin that the United States, on the basis of the present schedule, could place a man on the moon in this decade. ★ I ★ * Replying to a question, Homig said he does not favor establishing a Cabinet post for science. He explained he feels a diversity of approaches to scientific problems, including research projects in colleges and universities, provides a better way. FEELS STRONGLY Hornig reported that Johnson feels very strongly that there should be further geographical spreading of college and university research centers. * Defense spending accounts for about half of an federal outlays. * w * McNamara has predicted the defense budget will not exceed 150 billion' and may even be a little less. This is about the same as in the current fiscal year and may determine whether Johnson holds spending for the year starting July 1 within the $100 billion mark. SET CEREMONY - Installation of Phillip J. Rouce, 1036 Yosemite, Birmingham, as chairman of the Oakland County Young Republicans will be held Jan. It at the Birmingham Community House. Others to take office are Robert Beach, vice chairman; Mickey Michaels, recording secretary; Susan Stough, corresponding secretary; and David Corless, treasurer. The Weather FaR UJS. Weather Bureau-Repart PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy today thrMgh tomorrow. Occasional light snow tonight, and continuing tomorrow. High today in the Slo. Lew tonight 25 to 33. High tomerrew to upper He. Light, variable winds. Outlook Thursday: NATIONAL WEATHER —• Rain is, due tonight from rmFthem California and Nevada to Washington, heavy at ;giMs along Pacific Coast. Light rain is due in parts of Gulf * pout. Snow will fall from .parts of Rockies to upper Great C Lakes mixed with rain at lower elevations of Rockies. Snow * Hurries are due from eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey to Maine. It will be warmer from sou Stem Plains to upper Roberts' Entry in Race Efates GOP Chiefs Five area Republican leaders today declared themselves “mutually elated” at the entry ol former State Senator Farrell E. Roberts of West Bloomfield Township in the race for the 14th District State Senate seat vacated by the recent death of Paul Chandler. The group includes Charles Lyfc, Oakland County GOP chairman; Rep. Robert Waldron, Wayne Couftfy GOP chairman;' John COjeen, 19th Congressional D i s t r i c t GOP chairman; and Leonard Hippier and Mrs. Betty Jacobus, GOP leaders in the Livonia, North-ville and Plymouth areas. They announced to a statement that they are “concerned that citizens of the 14th Senatorial District be given the opportunity to elect someone of the same high caliber as Part Chandler. “We have discussed the announced candidacy of Farrell Roberts and found ourselves mutually elated to have a candidate of his background 1 and qualification! in the race." Jr * * Roberts was a two term senator from the did 18th District which was divided as a result of the reapportionment of the legislature. UNSUCCESSFUL In November he was ah unsuccessful candidate for the new State Court of Appeals. Chandler, Who died of a heart attack on Dec. 13, was described by the group as “truly ah outstanding man and a dedicated pubHc servant." . ★ . ★ ' - His death leaves the district without representation until a special election is held on April 5. The district includes most of Livonia, Plymouth and North-ville in Wayne County. Brief Agenda for Commission A brief agenda will confront city commissioners at their regular weekly session tonight In addition to several routine public hearings, the commission is' slated to okay extension of tlw city’s contract with Pontiac Transit Corp. . The agreement far local bns service will be extended N days, ending March 31, INS. The commission will also receive a resolution from the Orion Township Board. The township board is the sixth neighboring community to express Opposition to Pbntiac’s proposed income tax. CHURCH FIRE MAY BE ARSON-Phila-delphia, Pa., firemen extinguish the last trace of a fire that gutted the Miller Memorial Baptist Church today. The blaze may have been one of a series of church burnings in the city. After three other fires, notes were found from an arsonist. Is Stolen Car Holdup link? Find Auto Near Site of $511,000 Robbery PATERSON, JU. (AP) -A stolen car. that may have been used by bandits in the half-million dollar cash robbery of a bank panel truck has been recovered, police said today. WWW The car was found Monday night within a few blocks of the church rectory where the holdup was staged in the morning by three masked men. ★ f h The vehicle had been reported stolen more than a month ago, Police Chief Marlnus Ritter said. Until now, two Jackets, a pair of pants and a ski cap were the scant clues polioe had to work with. The car was impounded and being checked out, Ritter said. , 1 NO DESCRIPTIONS Police said they had no description of the mm — except that they were white and, in the words of a witness “appeared to be past their youth." * ★ ■ * The clothing, identified by the victims, was found lying on a road on the outskirts of this city 10 mites west of New York City. * ★ * The mm, wearing Halloween masks, took over a church rectory during a church service, held four priests and a janitor at gunpoint, ambushed two bank messengers as they entered the rectory, and escaped with $511, 000 in cash from the bank truck and $1,700 in church funds. Working swiftly and speaking rarely, the trio vanished less than half an hour after they drove up to the rectory adjoining St. Anthony’s church about 8:45 a.m. 'Want No Pressure on Guard Hearing' LANSING (AP)—Gov. George I Romney declared today he will not allow any public or private pressure to interfere with the hearing planned for two suspended National Guard officers. Powerful Winds Rip Colorado, Cause Damage (Continued From Page One) been caused by a warm spell, hit on both sides of the 3,000-foot summit. The largest rlide was near a snowshed ever part of the four-lane highway. State Highway Department slides west of the summit, opening the way for several motorists and tracks trapped between icy roadblocks. Gale warnings were up as winds of (0 miles an hour tot coastal sections of Oregon. Fifty families near Portland were forced to leave their homes as the rain and strong winds lashed that area. In the flood-stricken Eel River Valley section in northern California, more than 2,000 persons were evacuated from their homes as heavy rains fell through the night. Ukteh, Calif., measured more than 4 inches of rah to Mhonrs. Three inches of. additional snow were added to a 14-inch snowpack in Kalispell, Mont., and 8 inches of additional snow in the western Montana and northern Idaho Rockies were the way. At Pontiac State Bank Promotions ’Rio promotions of one present officer and four new officers were announced today by Milo J. Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank. ★ ★ ★ Robert D. Terry of 423 Park-dale, Rochester, was named an assistant vice president. He has been with the bank for eight years and to currently manager of the Auburn Heights office. TERRY STARK were Virginia E. Stark of 3315 Carlos, Waterford Township, with the bank for 12 years and presently manager of the Long Lake office; "Hubert J. McCauley, 2256, B r i g g s, Waterford Township a five-year employe, now manager of the Baldwin Avenue office; and Robert J. Powera of MSI Ridge, nhlft Lake Township, manager of the new East Highland office. McCauley POWERS Also appointed assistant cashier was James Vernor IV of 4551 Ardmore, Bloomfield Hills, presently an officer in the installment loan Cross pointed out that the bank bae| opened three new offices^ this year and VERNOR also relocated the Miracle Mile office. ’ These and the promotions ware in line with the bank’s overall program of expansion, he said. The governor told a news conference he has received pressure from both public officials and private citizens to reinstate suspended Adjutant General Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald and Quartermaster General] Brig. Gen. Canon Neifert. « ★ ★ ★ The officers and Col. Versel Case were fired, by Romney Oct. 8 after revelation of a National Guard land, money and Uquor scandal. They were later reinstated and suspended. McDonald and Neifert are awaiting a formal hearing in front of the governor. Monday, lame duck Sen. Joseph Smeekens, R • Coldwater, introduced in the Legislative Audit Commission a resolution declaring the officers were tor nocent of wrongdoing. Romney and Smeekens have often feuded. FEELS OBLIGATION Romney said it to hie “public obligation" to conduct the hearings and take whatever steps are necessary to correct and prevent the irregularities revealed by the auditor general’s investigation. No criminal charges were involved. * * ★ . The governor said the formal statement of charges against Swe Related Story, Page 72 the officers will not be ready tmtii early next year. He said the delay to resulting from recent appointments of attorneys to prepare the charges. The officers must have the charges for 20 days before the hearing can begin. License OK'd for Adult Show (Continued From Page One) recent strip show at the 300 Bowl drew to toe attention of township officials the fact that the bowling establishment had no entertainment license. WWW Floor shows were ordered suspended until the license matter was resolved by the Township Board. MUSIC CONTINUED Musical entertainment, which comes under the 300 Bowl’s dance permit, was- allowed to continue. W rt :W *. W Board members approved the entertainment permit on the condition that two exit lights and a double fire door he installed as ordered by Fire Marshal Russell See and on condition of a favorable police department inspection report Mayor Ricto in Style CROYDON, England (DID—The town council, over protests of, (some members, voted to buy a new car for the mayor worth $0,847.00. Those who protested said the car the mayor has now was bought only three yesra ago. It was worth $0,004.10. Birmingham Area News. New Zoning Rule Aid to Luxury Apartments BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission tart night opened the way for the development of luxury apartments near the central business district. By a 5-2 vote, the commission amended Us R-7 multiple dwelling soning code to encourage the construction of four-, and in some cases, five-story buildings within walking distance of downtown. The properties affected by bounded Iqr Merrill. Sooth-field, Brown and Henrietta. Opposed to the {dan. submitted by the Planning Board after a two-year study, were commissioners Cart Ingraham and David Brack. Ingraham said he felt the area was best suited for row bousing. * * * According to City Plan Director William R. Brownfield, the revised classification will give incentive to developer* to build larger apartments, while maintaining existing densities. MORE PERMITTED The new requirements will allow a developed with a 20,-000-square-foot lot to build a four-story apartment building with 15 1,200-aquare-foot units. Under the former ordinance, only eight such units were permitted. An apartment can be developed only oa a lot of 8JM square feet or more tinder foe new formula. However, when a lot to the district contains between The change 4a the zoning ordinance came after a *ae-wqcfc delay rrquftel by the commbstoa to afifirtke phasing board to write ttbrinum side qad rear aetbael(,il»qBlre-ments Into the prepea^T Originally the board was going to use its discrptlpb to determining these factors after a thorough study, of each proposed development. * }' * *• * • The minimum se&acks now begin at eight feet for i one-story building andjtfa graduated up to II fort for a five-story Leone Surges to Lead in Italy Victory Soon Possible in Presidential Vote ROME (UPI) - Neapolitan lawyer Giovanni Leone surged toward possible future victory to the Italian presidential elections today as the parliament cast its Uth ballot to select, e chief of state. Warring factions of the Christian Democratic party finally pulled together and Leone polled $83 votes, 100 short of the majority he needs to succeed ailing Antonio Segni as president. L e • a e ’ s preview high to •eve* dayi af voting was Sit, received to the first day of balloting last Monday. It appeared that he corid win to a later vote ef the 883 deputies gathered for a Joint session of parliamert. Voting was to continue later today (at 11 a.m., Pontiac time). The Christian Democrats, chief party ip the center-left coalition government of Premier Aldo More, began to unite early 'today when former Premier Amintore Faqfani withdrew his candidacy. Another dissident Christian Democrat, Girtlo Pastors, also withdrew. It appeared that votes from minority parties might fall to Leone, bringing him victory to Italy’s longest and bitterest presidential election. CHIEF CHANCE His chief chance for victory would be to gain the support of the Socialists and Social Democrats. Support could come from the Neo-Fascists on the other end of the political spectrum. Communist candidate Umberto Terradni ran second to the Uth ballot, with 251 votes. Socialist Pietro Nemi was third with 96. Fatal Shooting Ruled Accident The fatal shooting of an Independence Township man by his stepson has been ruled as accidental by Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard. Judge Barnard dismissed any action against Daniel F. Gosley, 18, following a hearing in Juvenile Court yesterday. After hearing testimony, Judge Barnard said there was no basis for a charge to be ' brought against the bey. GoSley shot and killed Jesse Lyons, 43, during a family argument in their home at 9905 M-15 on Dec. 1. Judge Barnard said that the shooting was not deliberate and that the rifle Gosley was hold-tog discharged whfen he wee struck by Lyons. Twelve Days of Christmas' Costly Items in Yule Song LONDON (UPI).— Op foe first day of Christmas, my true love seat to Die a partridge to a pear tree, and Blankets Oi9 Rayon and Nylon or Rayas and Acrylic or Royon/Cattan/Ny- J , ■ Ian blonds. Warm and washable......................... * w .■ Men’s Cardigans nig $6 98 value ~ mothproof Virgin Turbo Orion Acrylic 6-button J1* fronts. Sites M-L-XL :,..................... W ' SIMMS;"?, 98 N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac . Pric#t Subject to Stock on Hand FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964 ; On Troy Apartments Rezoning Request Denied ’pipY—The City Commission hat sdenied a rezoning request wfajft would have made a new Ross had asked for the change in zoning so 'that he could Ross told the commissioners at a previous meeting that he was ready to start building Jan. 1 if his rezoning request were approved. Approval had been recommended by the planning commission in a 4-2 vote, with several abstentions. APPARENTLY RELUCTANT poAible just south of the K-mart at Uvernois and Maple. . ' ★ ★ * 1 A request for rezoning from Industrial to multiple dwelling Classification for a 20-acre parcel was turned down at last night’s special meeting, following a public hearing. Detroit developer Herman build crescent-shaped apartment buildinp on the land. The city commissioners were apparently reluctant to decrease the amount of land zoned for industry, which would have been PmNm Pirns Phots BEST DECORATED - The Anthony Grech home at 3660 Tlenken, Avon Township, last night was selected as the winner of the 1964 Home Decorating Contest sponsored by the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce. Almost every theme of Christmas is used in the display, only a portion of which is shown here. Set up on the broad expanse of front yard are a church, choir boys and organ, open Bible, Nativity scene, lighted grotto and trees, and Santa, his elves and reindeer. Second place honors went to the Basil Eaglings, 2073 Walton, and third to the Arthur Lamberts, 4252 Collins. Home Winner of Yule Prize Clorktfbn Area Has Decoration Contest - CLARKSTON—First prise in {he annual outdoor Christmas decoration contest was awarded to JR. T. Novotney, 6394 Snow Apple, Independence Township. ' Judging in the contest sponsored by the Clarkston Area Junior Chamber of Commerce took place Saturday night. Awards were announced yesterday. • More thaa 500 residences were judged, according to contest chairman Gordon Spel- . Tied for second place in the Competition were last year’s winner Jerry Dark of 53 Robert-son Court and his neighbor, Charles Robinson, of 40 Robertson Court. < The third prize went to Henry ferendle, 8809 Lakeview, Independence Township. YEAR’S TROPHY Af the 1964 winner, Novotney Wilj*,receive possession of a trophy until next year’s champion?b crowned. He al*o a $25 gift certificate. Second place winners earned $15 c0rtiflcates and a $10 certificate wjas the third prize. Dpeorations were judged thei basis of attractiveness and originality. $ee Increase in '65 Winter Wheat Crop WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department yesterday estimated the 1965 winter wheat crop, planted this fall for ‘harvest next summer, will total 1,042,056,000 bushels. •The prospective crop next year compares with 1,024,888,000 bushels of winter wheat produced in 1964 and a 1959-63 average production of 996,560,000 bushels. If the' spring wheat crop reaches 266,666466 bushels, the total 1965 wheat crop weald he about 1442456466 Combined winter-spring wheat production in 1964 was 1490,- Under present farm taw, the 1965 wheat crop will be grown Used Fire Training to Aid Trapped Man DETROIT (UPI) — Anthony H. Barraco’s-first thought when he saw the bunting building was that there might be children trapped by the flames. Barraco, the father of two sons and a daughter, was on his way to the movies Sunday with his wife when he saw the fire in a two-story building on the city’s West Side. Calling on his training as chief of Are prevention at die Ford tractor plant in Highland Park, Barraco ran toihe rear of the building and tried to enter by breaking windows. Then he heard someoni screaming. He looked up and saw Hector Diaz, 34, outlined through an upstairs window. His hair was on Are and his T-shirt was in flames. Barraco coaxed Diaz to come Church Slates Yule Services ROCHESTER — T are planned at St. services Philip’) Episcopal Church to mark the Christmas holiday. On Christmas Eve there will be a festival celebration of Holy Communion with music and sermon, starting at 11 p.m. Church rpctor, Rev. Wilbur R. Schultze, will preach, assisted by Rev. Ralph Lee of Birmingham. On Christmas Day the communion will be celebrated 10 a.m. with a sermon by the rector and special music. Yule Pageant Set in White Lake Twp. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -A Christmas pageant following the theme "Beside Thy Cradle, Here I Stand” will be presented Sunday night at Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church. Children from all Sunday school classes at die church dill participate in the 7 p.m. program. A Christmas Eve communion service is scheduled for 7:20 Under a program calling for re- p.m. Thursday at the Church, duced production. J v\ 19191 Highland. out the window and slide down to the edge of a slanting roof about 14 feet above the ground. CAUGHT HIM Barraco then said he coaxed Diaz into jumping and caught him in his arms. He used his body to smother the flames in Dias’s hair and clothes. By that time firemen arrived and Barraco told them to go to the second floor where another person was screaming. Pedro Garcia, 46, was found alive and Pedro Villa, 36,-was dead. ' dead. DIED OF BURNS Garcia died last night in Re- ceiving Hospital of his burns. Diaz, a friend of the two men whose home he was visiting, was reported in critical condition. Firemen said a carelessly discarded cigarette was apparently the cauke of the fire. the case if the Ross request had been granted. Further general discussion of zoning hi the arm south of the K-mart win take place at In other action, Troy’s first City Pension Board was appointed, to administer the pension plan for city employes. The commission selected commissioner Wallace B. Hudson and Ben Jones to serve on the board. 1 APPOINTED In accordance with the city charter, City Manager Paul York appointed Troy Finance Director Kenneth L. Courtney and Chief Building Inspector Frederick Stanley to board positions. School Offitial IsPtoii^ Walled Lake Names Atiting Superintendent The fifth board seat is occupied by the city mdtager. The old police radar nnp which has been out of order for some time, will be replaced with a new one as a result of corn-action. The commissioners authority the taking of bids for the new unit, expected to cost a b o u t $1400. Intruder'Asks for Jury Trial Wants Romngy to Appear as Witness LANSING (AP) - Charles P. English, committed as mentally ill after invading Gov. George Romney’s office with a loaded gun and a knife last May, asked Monday for a jury in a hew trial. English, appearing at a pretrial hearing, said he wants the governor to appear as a witness in the circuit court jury trial. Because ok a crowded court calendar, the new trial probably will not be held for several months, said John Dethmers, assistant Ingham County prosecutor. English, 37, formerly of Miami and Bogata, Columbia, was seized by a state police bodyguard when he barged into Romney’s inner office. The governor was not hurt. UNDERCOVER AGENT English said at the time he wanted to talk to Romney about running for President with for-mer Vice President Richard M. Nixon as a running mate. He also claimed to be an undercover agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Central Intelligence Agency. Both federal agencies disclaimed him. English was found mentally ill last May by Probate Judge James KaDman and was ordered committed to the Kalamazoo State Hospital. Two psychiatrists testified English was mentally ill and in need of hospital care and treatment. YOUTH PROJECT - These Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church young people (from left) Cindy Jarvis, Pat Goins, Cheri Sundquist and John Dowling Were part of a group who constructed.this Nativity scene in front of the church at 5482 Winell, Indepen- dence Township. Figures in the scene were sketched on plywood and cut out with a jigsaw. Some 10 members of the church's Christian Youth Crusader group devoted six evening sessions to construction of the scene. 'Yule Look' Is Worth $25 Bond SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-For having a house that “just looked like Christmas,” the L. E. Leiblers were awarded a $25 savings bond by the Davisburg Jaycee Auxiliary last night. Judges gave the first prize in the group’s decorating contest to the\LeibIers’ ranch house at 10602 Bigelow. They found the house and four large windows in it outlined with muhfeolor lights. A handmade netwreath is in each of the windows. Greeting holiday visitors on the front door is a large Santa Claus. • Lights trim a. tree in the fronts yard and the interior one visible from the road. Judges noted that even the kitchen curtains feature a Christmas theme. CASH AWARDS Cash awards were presented to the second {dace winners, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Famer of 12797 Aridersonville, and those, in third place, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce, 8245 Tindall. Honorable mentions went to A. J. Turner, Ed Wright, William Criger, H. H. Erickson, Shirley Walls, James Halsey and Bruce Banks. Judges for the contest, initiated this year, were Township Supervisor John L. Carey, Margaret Samuel of 794 Broadway and Mrs. William Wilson of 974 Davisburg. They spent about three hours last night touring the township in search of'winners. River Body Identified GROSSE ILE (AP) - Police have identified a body recovered from the Detroit River near here as that of George L. Walker, 62, of Southgate. .The body was recovered Monday. WALLED LAKE -:lM|*id J. Langerman, assistant superintendent of Willed schools since > 1967, has been I appointed act-1 ing supesinten-f dent. Lin g erJ man w a s § named at special acht board meeting I last night tal head the dis-l. trict following LANORRMAN the resignation ofCHfford H. Smart, effective Dee.21. Smart, supcriaieedcat tor 19 years, resigned after being elected to the Michigan House of Representatives from the 69th District. Dryden Okays Bond Issue lo Langerman, 43, was born and educated in Birmingham. He earned a bachelor's degree in physical education from Eastern Michigan University in 1943. DRYDEN — Thanks to 183 garten and special education voters in the Dryden Sclr'o o 11 rooms; a combined elementary-District, he Dryden School will | secondary library; cafeteria and have a new look this time next kitchen; and music offices and year, and a new capacity. storage. The electorate turned opt in { Also ihcluded are elementary light numbers yesterday to approve a $375,000 bond issue to finance an addition to the present facilities. The final vote was 183-55, with about one-third of the qualified voters hi the district casting ballots. Schools Supt. Fred W. Patterson said that it was hoped construction on the addition could begin early in the spring, and “we’re hoping we can get into it next September.” Although the .bond issue requires a 4-mill ($4 per $1,000 of 'State equalized valuation) levy for financing, the net increase to district residents is expected to be only 2 mills. i CUT NET INCREASE -This is because retirement of a 1954 bond- issue and a reduction of rates on a 1957 bonded debt will cut the net increase over present rates. Current school tax levies amount to 14.38 mills, the lowest of any high school district in Lapeer County. The addition will provide 10 classrooms, including kinder- North Branch Senior Wins DAR Award NORTH BRANCH - Candice Ryder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryder, 4369 Ward, has been chosen DAR Citizen at North Branch High school. Candice is a member of the National Honor Society, is secretary of her senior class, coeditor of the school paper and a member of the senior play staff. Her other activities also have included membership in the psychology club. New Agriculture Industry 'Mushrooming' 1 UTICA — There’s a relatively new agriculture industry “mushrooming” in the Utica area. A group of 13 fanners are engaged in large scale commercial production of mushrooms. While a number of the growers have been producing mushrooms for more than a decade, the entire industry has recently grown by leaps “Production of no other agriculture commodity in our county has made the phenqmenal growth seen in this relatively new industry,” says Jack Prescott, director, Macomb County? Cooperative Extension Service. Annual production 15 years ago amounted to only 400,000 pounds. The 1964 output will be 5.5 million pounds, enough to rank Michigan fourth among the states for mushroom pro- 8EES INCREASE Prescott believes production will undoubtedly increase by another million pounds next year, thanks to better management practices. The growers organised the Great Lakes Mushroom Cooperative hi 1949 to handle processing and marketing needs. The organisation's first task was to build a cannery to Growers have invested heavily during recent years to expand their growing and canning facilities to handle additional lines mid to provide needed packaging space. One of the big marketing improvements occurred in 1960 when growers transferred packaging of fresh mushrooms from the farm to the cannery. DAILY HARVEST Mushrooms are now harvested daily and transportad.by refrigerated truck to the cannery where they are immediately cooled and packaged before being shifted directly to grocery stores. One of the earliest plants to appear on the earth, the mash-room mast he grows in tofol darkness. It takes two dad mushroom spawn Is seeded for picking. Up to 4,000 pounds of mush'1 rooms are picked daily on some farms by men equipped with mining lamps which provide light in the totally dark houses. Prescott says growers' are continually improving quality and marketing efficiency by adapting new scientific production methods. Nearly all growers have installed air-conditioners in their houses to provide the consumer with a constant supply of mushrooms. 20 PER CENT Some 20 per cent of the total crop is sold on the fresh mushroom market in attractively packaged pint, quart and four-pound boxes. The remaining 80 per cent of the crop is canned and sold in a wide variety of sizes and labels. One extremely popular mod-era-day food really helping the canned mushroom basnets is pizza. , The Cooperative is also continually developing new 'products such mushrooms recently made available. Future plans even call for producing a frozen mushroom product. v Growers work closely with the Cooperative Extension Service on consumer acceptance studies aimed at finding out exactly what the consumer wants in the way of mushroom products. LARGE COST One of the large costs to growers in the past has been air transport of the highly vdlu-able mushroom spawn from Pennsylvania. To overcome this problem, three mushroom growers recently formed a corporation along with a Yugoslavian husband and wife team to produce spawn In the Utica area. The local spawn producing plant — one of the mostmodem in the United States — will save growers considerable amounts of money* plus providing local consultants for solving mushroom growing problems. The hew plant, one of only 15 .... . ' j in the United States, will pro- four-ounce cans of ^ n^y 300,000 quarts of ;Wj* mushroom spawn annually,and supply post of the. growers in the Midwest with the foundation for their mushroom crops; I :v /■ V • ' % administrative offices, enlarged boiler, lavatories and custodial, storage. At some point in the construction of the one-story addition, an addition built in 1906 will be demolished to make room for the new facility. Moss Held for Warren Fire Victims .WARREN (UPI) - Funeral service was held today for six children of the Elbert T. Cox family who died early Saturday in a fire which razed their home. A funeral mass was held at 9:30 a.m. in St. Justin’s Catholic Church in Hazel Park for the dead Cox children: Martha Ann, 11; Mary Jo, 7; John, I; Diane, 4; James, 3, and Charles t They died early Saturday when, according to Warren firemen, a faulty length of improvised wiring, run from a lamp to a fuse box, touched off the flash fire. Three other Cox children, Elbert Jr., 13; Frank, 10, and Thomas, 8, were saved when young Elbert tied together sheets and lowered the two younger boys to the ground. Elbert then jumped. The children’s mother, Marie, 25, was reported in critical condition at Holy Cross Hospital with burns and cots received when she smashed through a downstairs window. The father, Elbert Sr.. 40, was returning home from his second job as a part-time taxi driver when the flames broke out. Cash pledges amounting to almost $1,000 have been made to the surviving members of the family. Also given have been clothing, furniture and the temporary use of an apartment. After graduation, he served for the remainder of World War n as an Air Force captain in the Pacific. MASTER’S DEGREE Having earned a master’s degree in physical education administration from the University of Michigan, Langerman took his first teaching job in 1947 with the Walled Lake School System. For six years he coached track at Wailed Lake High School and in 1953 was named assistant junior high school principal. He became principal ip 1964. Aa assistant superintendent, Langerman’s areas of responsibility have been transportation, new construction, buildings and grounds, elections, supervision of maintenance and custodial employes and the employment of certified personnel. Langerman, his wife Mary and their 12-year-old son Donald live at 1165 Wabasso. CHURCH TRUSTEE The acting superintendent is a trustee of the Walled Lake Methodist Church. His other memberships include the Mfchigah Education Association, the Association of r School Business Officials of ' America, Michigan School Business Officials Association, the Oakland County School Business Officials Association and the Association for School Personnel Administrators. To Seek DSR Bus Subsidy DETROIT (UPI)—Michigan’s Legislature will be asked to play Santa Claus to Detroit’s public and parochial school children by' subsidizing free bus rides next year. Two Killed in Crash Northwest of Vassar VASSAR (AP) - Faith M. Brown, 26, of Flint, and Herbert D. Rigsby, 31, of Amherst, Ohio, were killed today when the car in which they were riding ran into a ditch about two miles northwest of this Tuscola County community. Police said the auto went into a 12-foot deep drainage ditch. Rep. William B. Fitzgerald, D-Detroit, will sponsor a bill asking for a $3,750,000 subsidy to the DSR which operates Detroit city buiBez, according to DSR General Manager Lucas S. MM. “In this nation, people getting reduced - fare rides, but present state school aid provisions call for free bus rides for students who live a mile and a half or more from school. “We’re going to ask for a law equalizing school bus rides in the city with those in the country areas,” Miel said. “In this nation, peopl getting an education should at least get free transportation to *school," be said. NOTICE! THE AVON TOWNSHIP OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED AT NOOty QN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24th :M REOPENING MONDAY, DECEMBER 28th AT 8:30 A. M. THELMA G. SPENCER CLERK FJVg THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22. 19*4 SHOP TONIGHT AND WED. NUE UNTIL 10 P.M. ~ Make it a ^ COTY Christmas, USE YOUR'CREDIT - JUST SAY CHARGE IT Misses' Assorted Stretch Slacks Spray Mist and Dusting Powder are always welcome— especially if the fragronce is one.of her favorites. If you core at all you'll wont to^ive her both. Dusting Powder .........................,*........2.00 Spray Mitt........................................3.7S SLEEPING VAGRANT — Harassed by tourists, police and climate, the Paris vagrant pursues his own way of life. For these vagabonds, known as clochards, the Christmas season is a special time of the year. Christmas Special to Tramps in Paris ~ Make it a COTY Christmas Choose from famous maker side zipper, fly front and step-fn styles. One and two-way stretch. Both stirrups and removable stirrups. Choice of black, royal, cranberry, blue, aqua or pink. Sizes 8 to 20. Charge Yours. PARIS (NBA) - Yes, it's Christmas time for the Paris cloehards, too. anonymity, even when offered enough to buy a bottle of wine. The curious tourist or social worker is most often rebuffed with a string of oaths. Charitable organizations are taboo-. To these people outside aid implies a degrading hostel bed, a bath, an alcohol core and the offer of a steady job. What Is a clochard? He is a vagabond, a displaced person from society — in short, a bum. But a special kind of bum. While his counterparts elsewhere in the world sleep by railroad tracks and factories, the clochard of Pahs sleeps under the mighty bridges of the Seine, with historic Notre Dame Cathedral and the Louvre Museum as a backdrop. Harassed by police, camera-carrying tourists and the great enemy winter, the clochard pursues his way of life with dedication. Not all of them are old. Some younger men have chosen the life of a tramp perhaps to escape the regimentation of factory or in reaction te the severity of military service. '■ * * * No exact figures are available. Estimates place the clochard population of the Frepch capital at from 10.000 to 30,000. CHRISTMAS For the past few decades Christinas has had a special meaning for these men — and women. With funds provided from One of the habitues of the Pont Sainte Genevieve has "furnished" his particular spot with a derelict sofa and a couple of springless easy chairs. UPTURNED CRATE An upturned crate serves as a coffee table, and a pinup photo supplies the filial touch. He holds "open house” once or twice a month and thoughtfully provides empty cans. His guests are expected to bring their own red wine. Visitors Moke Her holiday special with a lovely, fragrance combination. Festively wrapped Dusting Powder and Crystal Mist; Dusting Powder and Crystal Mist..........5.00 »ty« L AIMANT • EMERAUDC • I'ORIQAN • 'PARIS' Men's leather Palm Stretch Gloves . I $/|oo Make it a COTY Christmas consider the clochards a picturesque sidelight of Gay Paree. But the Parisians prefer, that this 1964 throwback to the medieval "Devil's Kitchen” did not exist. Perfect fit stretch .glove with deerskin leather "palm, hand' worming Creslan® knit . bock. One size fits all. Choice, of Black, camel, oxford or olive. Completely washable. Ideal for Christmas. Some politicians have suggested that the condition of ‘“be outlawed. Men's Geniune Leather Wallets Full (Length ,• Hostess Robe “clochard’ FRENCH TELEVISION Last summer French television transported two clochards to Biarritz, the swanky resort, to appear in a film. They were housed in a de luxe hotel, given Bermuda shorts for the beach, tuxedos for the Casino and introduced to golf. TYieir comments afterward amounted to; "It was fun while it lasted, but we were mighty glad to get back to our favorite street.” , Quilted Duster *1500 5.00-7.50 Values vation Army, the Red Cross, the Catholic Aid Society and other private organizations, hundreds of clochards are served a bountiful midnight supper on Christmas Eve. Students of all nationalities dole out the thick hot soup, the yards of bread and garlic sausage, washed down by rivers of retd wine—the food and drink they most appreciate. Quilt duster with push-up sleeves in bright rainbow print by lazy U. Kodel® polyester iiberfill easy-care, washable — blue, pink, 10-18. In fabulous MARTEX TERRY-DOWN two textures. One side Is thick, deep looped terry; The other sheared to velvety soilness. Antique gold, Ger-. c’nium, Blue willow. ■ Domestics.. .fourth floor Flottering and on the feminine 'side . .*. Col end Dusting Powder in a luxurious gif| set. Spray Mist ond Dusting Powder.............. L’AIMANT > EMERAUDB • L'ORIOAN • 'I CHARLESTON GARDEN by MARTEX NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED Ail are set up on long tables under the bridge of Sainte Genevieve. NO INVASION At any other time the clochards will not tolerate an invasion into their privacy and' Washcloth In fabulous MARTEX TERRY-D0WNI Two textures. One side is thick.' deep looped terry. The.- other sheared to velvety soltneM. Antique gold, GeT- Florida Executive Dies; Was Education Leader MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (At — Stanton Sanson, 64, industrialist who was a prime mover for expanding higher education in Florida, died Monday. He organized Artcraft Hosiery Mills, liter S&nson Hosiery Mills, and served as its president until he retired in 1962. He was bom in Philadelphia. OPEN A WAITE'S Charge1 Account 'Marguerite" MARTEX TOWELS^ Bigger, thicker towels with a hand-carved look floral pattern. Fine quality by Marlex... shop and compare size price; Rosebud, blue mist, misty mint or candlelight. Domestics... Fourth floor - FAMOUS FARBERWARE 9-Pieco STAINLESS STEEL COOK SET ; Shop and Compare TEFLON NEEDS NO SCOURING! Cooks Without Sticking 11-Pc. Teflon Cook Set $]Q88 Kitchen tested assortment designed to meet every4 cooking need. This set combines stainless 'steel with, that famous Aluminum-Clad bottom. Yob couldn't give a finer gilt to anyone includ-ng yourself. Shop tonits until J O p.m. Covered Cmtrele. Chicken fryer. .It, f lousewates •. lower Level (Utat'BteiZ] OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS II West Huron Stratt THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1964 1 Publisher John W. Pnsaiaau Vie* President *nd Editor Christmas Tree Charm Should Not Bode Harm ' Don’t let that seasonal symbol of Joy and spiritual goodwill — the Christmas tree — become a realistic source of danger.or tragedy. Each yule tide, many fires spring from thoughtless procedure with the trees —be they natural or artificial-, ★ ★ ★ • Fire • prevention' authorities warn against locating trees where their lights will overload electrical circuits, and in the same breath admonish us never to leave a tree unattended without disconnecting its light cord at the outlet. Qther practices recommended to spare potential heartache are: .• Don’t string lights on artificial (rftdtal) trees. •Natural trees should be sprayed with fireproofing liquid when setting upland tree stands kept fully filled with water. A dried-out t^ee is many times the hazard of a moist one. • Dispose of all paper wrappings from presents immediately. Paper is one of the fastest burning and hottest combustible materials, and an accumulation of it — however temporary—is a real and unnecessary risk. ★ ★ ★ Another fire precaution, not exclusively related to Christmas, is urged by Fire Marshal Charles Metz of the local fire department. It is to put the number of your local department in a place of ready reference for fire-emergency use. The marshal concedes that quick contact can usually be made merely by dialing “0,” but points out that hr a couple of recent cases precious moments were lost because telephone traffic was unusually heavy at the time and there was operator delay in answering the “0” dial. ★ ★ ★ Attention to these simple and easily-observed rules of safety will insure that your Christmas will indeed be a merry, not a sorry, one. without silver. He ^pointed out that at the present rate of use, the U. S. Treasury’s stocks of silver, now about 1.4 billion ounces, would be exhausted within a few years. “This year alone,” he said, “About 215 million ounces of silver will be used for minting coins in the U. S. Industry consigned another 110 million ounces in 1962. But annual domestic silver production of 40 million ounces is only enough to cover about one-eighth of the total national needs.” ★ ★ ★ Supply is no problem with stainless steel. In addition, steel is durable and economical, with low intrinsic value. Silver, on the other hand, has recently risen in price and is in greater demand for photo* graphic materials, sterling ware, dental supplies, electrical and space application. Like most problems, we expect this one of coinage will be solved. But it could be in such form as to make observance of the old warning “Don’t take any wooden nickels,” a costly practice. U.S. Faced With Need to Jack Up Coin Stock Storm warnings on the worsening silver crisis have become almost as common as weather reports. Economists and precious metal experts | have proposed remedies ranging from reducing the silver content Of j coins to outright substitution 6f I other metals. ★ ★ ★ Steelways magazine points out that stainless steel has served well fO|r several govemmenis . since 1939 and might be worth considering for U. 8. coinage. ★ ★ ★ Costa Rica, France, Italy, Albania, Turkey and Vatican City have found that steel coins sus-. tain hard wear and retain their brilliance. While there is a divergence of opinions of what to do, there is gen-ii > eral agreement that silver shortage hds, unlike a coin, three sides: » The shortage of silver coins — ■ dimes, quarters and half dollars — ( which are not being minted fast enough to meet the needs of 'the M growing U. 8. economy. ★ ★ ★ • The fast-dwindling government stockpile of silver. || • The inadequate supply of both ] domestic and world supply of new silver. h f . An official of a precious metal u and fabricating firm recently |> called for tlie minting of coins A I Verbal Orchids* to - Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arnett of Lake Angelus; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Charles Kross of 206 State; 88th birthday. Otte A. Kliever v of Lapeer; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kilgore of 64 West End; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. John Williamson -of 401 Fourth; 80th birthday. ’ Mrs. Mary Bendes of 1200 N. Telegraph; 82od birthday. Dr. William A. Sears , of 161 W. Howard } 90th birthday. Best Christmas Wrapping David Lawrence Says: GOP Talk Seems to Ignore Voter LBJ Can Enjoy This Christmas By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson couldn’t have a much better Christmas. He has everything going for him. There’s no crisis in sight. He has four years as president ahead. The country is prosperous. His own Democrats, in control of Congress, outnumber the Republicans tremendously. Worse than that for his opposition, the decimlnat-ed Republicans are even divided on where they go from here. MARLOW The Russians, having scuttled Nikita Khrushchev, are trying to get accustomed to being without him, but the Red Chinese are just as mad at them as they were at Khrnshchev. Johnsqn made so few promises in the election campaign he is free to go in almost any direction now, and by soft-pedalling what he has in mind he has saVed himself from criticism before he gets started. ★ ★ Although the United States is the strongest military power on earth, the NATO allies are disagreeing among themselves but they have been doing that quite a while and Johnson can not be blamed for it. 0 MUCH OF THE CREDIT In fact, ee how best to “assure prompt and direct action to those whose civil rights have been denied.” * •’ * * He meets today with Justice Department officials who have-played a key role during the. past few years to government efforts to bar discrimination in such areas as education and voting. Humphrey said he met Monday, with Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, and earlier with officials of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and a number of sub-Cabi-net officials. CLOSE RELATION Shriver’s office, which seeks to implement what President Johnson has called a “War on ment any longer rest to the Department of Justice.” REPORT ON STUDY Humphrey said he expects to report to President Johnson on -Ms study by Jan. 1. The agencies that he will coordinate include the Justice Department’s civil rights division; the Civil Rights Commission; the President’s Committee on Equal Opportunity in Employe nt and Housing ; the Spirit of Santa Claus Lives On for Virginia By DAVE HARRISON NORTH CHATHAM, N.Y. (AP) — Virginia O’Hanlon Douglas, whose childhood question has become nearly as much of file Christmas spirit as holly and mistletoe, celebrates her 75th Christmas this year — the 87th since she asked the New York Sun “Is there a Santa Claus?” That question undoubtedly has been raised about as many times as 7-year-olds have become worldly 8-year-olds. But it is doubtful whether any parent ever answered better than Francis P. Church to his editorial reply. * * * "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus,” the editorial said. “He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist... Alas, how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus.' It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerance this existence... The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished.” She has been worrying about how to acknowledge the cards. “I’m not very good at correspondence, but I do want to thank everyone. It is a wonderful tribute.” FAMILY TOGETHER i All the family expects to be together on Christinas, including Mrs. Douglas' great-grandchildren — two born last December and one to August. For them, the spirit of Santa Claus is just beginning and confirms Church’s explanation: * A * "No Santa Claus! Thank God he lives, and he lives forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, ten times then thousand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood.” Community Relations Service in the Commerce Department; and the ioon-to-be created Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. ■ ' ★ ★ ★ ' ■ Besides coordinating federal agencies, Humphrey said he would work with state and local officials. "We want to be sure we’re doing all we can to improve the administration of the law and to make sure it’s not arbitrary,” Humphrey said. He said he was particularly concerned with the need for “uniformity of pattern, regulation and administration.” CLOSE WATCH Humphrey said a close watch was under way on compliance with the 1964 rights law, which granted the government broad new powers to halt discrimination to education, voting, public accommodations and public facilities and employment. * *• * Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said Monday in a telephone interview from Debary, Fla., that he /plans to discuss with other GOP congressional chiefs the need for a methodical check on civil rights enforcement. ■ ★ A it , Referring to the prediction by LeRoy Collins, director of the Cpmmunity Relations Service, that more racial violence could be expected this hummer, Humphrey said he hopes to avoid such situations by working in advance to relieve racial ten- 4i*or. 4S. BOURBON WHISKY MOST MAGNIFICENT STRAIGHT M MOOT • Ol* SIC ROOT OISTIllIM CO. AMERICAS ESCAPE DEATH — Two teen-age boys escaped death yesterday when this car spun out of control on the San Diego freeway in Los Angeles, struck a concrete abutment and wound up like this. One youth escaped with lacerations, the other was cut and bruised. Police (center background) run down the highway to remove a section of engine which dropped -from the wrecked vehicle. enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * ANOTHER GREAT GIFT IDEA THAT'S SURE TO PLEASE HER P* entunit ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY m THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964 RIGHT Last Minute Sale! ARCHERY SET BY "YORK" INSULATED 34" X 74" SLEEPING? BAG CHARGE IT CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Km's the Smirnoff ...where’s the party; What else do you need ? Smirnoff la dryer in a Martini, smoother on-the-rocks. Makes delicious Screwdrivers or marvelous Bloody Marys. And nothin; else fiends •e perfectly in a party punch. Filtered throufh 14,000 pounds of activated charcoal, Smirnoff is the vodka of vodkas. You owe it to your guests. It leaves you breathless Mjeaimu.Mua mntmmmm sumsoffusiomso* » *mim.Mw*.am MOON ROCKET FUEL TANK — The fuel supply tank for the first Saturn V booster is nearing completion at NASA’s Michaud plant in New Orleans. The 210,000-gallon tank will feed the rocket during testing. The Saturn is designed to put a man on the moon. Army Gives GIs in Viet Big Picture’ of the War WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army is telling its 970,000 men around the world that “in terms of die issues at stake, the war in Viet Narp is as critically important as any in history.” This statement is contained in a publication entitled “Our Mission in Viet Nam.” Army officials said flie 12-page publication is being distributed to Army men everywhere. *’ ★ ★ The Army is carrying a large part of the load in South Viet Nam. About 66 per cent of the 21,600 American military men there are wearing Army uniforms. Most of tha U.S. casualties have been sustained by Army men—171 of the 237 Combat dead and more than 1,270 of the 1,400 pins wounded. NO OTHER WAY "Experience has shown that there is simply no other way to teach the techniques of effective combat to any Army gt war," the publication said in seeking to explain why American soldiers accompany Vietnamese formations in fighting operations. The pamphlet, illustrated with a map and action photographs, traces the origin of the present crisis in South Viet Nam: Communists setting out to gobble up the country and the United States coining into the picture when South Viet Nam asked for help. * ★ ★ • the question: t Nam?” the attempts to project the significance of the Vietnamese struggle beyond its present dimen-ns. South Viet Nam has clearly become a major testing ground far a comparatively new Communist strategy,” the publication says. ★ ★ ★ This strategy was described as cloaking subversion in the guise of “wars of liberation,” which is the way that the Communists portray the war in South Viet Nam. 'If the Communist strategy of subversion and guerrilla insurgency were allowed to succeed In Viet Nam,” the Army said, ‘wmumminn would be CDCOUT-aged to exert similar efforts in other countries of Southeast Aria and eventually in other parts of the world. 0» Ba Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal cb use of hearing impairment. There is no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say “I can hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve d e a f n e 6 s. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. QUALITY EXERCISE SLANT BOARD! SAyEI Tubular aluminum frame with sturdy plywood base, polyfoam pad with washable plastic cover and webbed foot straps, hand grips. It folds compactly or easy storage. Christmas. Discount Price1 12.97 COLEMAN LANTERN! 9.99 Chips it Sind* mantle camp lantern burns 10 kn. without refilling. COLEMAN CAMP STOVE 10.97 Charts I* Economical 2-bnrner... beats fast, evenly. Folds forstorage.. 110-LB. COMPLETE BAR BELL SETI Revolving weights with non-elip knurled •tee} sleeve, set of dumbbell bandies and in^ formative instruction booklet. DELUXE GOLf CART VALET GLASS SHAFT GOLF PUTTER 1.94 7.47 4.99 4.97 Charge it Holds 4 golf balls, 6 Charge it Newest thing / in A Dozen Pacesetter model . . PFLUEGER Spirt Cast Reel 9«7 84k. Use “Polaris” spin east reel . • . smooth drag, Car-boloy pickup. Charge it 48” with heavy, wind* proof aeetote cover; wood handle. Colors. MITCHELL SPIN REEL KIT 17.97 Charge U “300” spin reeL 2 spools EBONITE" TORNADO BOWLING BALL! CHARGE IT Famous “Tornado” model in 10, 12, 14, 16 B>. weights. Includes custom fitting, drilling and initialling by trained experts. FINE 7x35 BINOCULARS Lightweight Individual focus and coated optica. Leather case, carrying straps. SEATER HEATER! 19.88 16.97 11.47 Flamelett Bents np to 30 hn. on Pint of fuel With dial neat control. ZEBCO "202" SPIN CAST SETI CHARGE IT 4.94 No-backlash Zebeo spin east reel with 100 yds. of monofilament line and fiberglass rod. Ideal for fishermen of all ages. CHARGE IT 3-lb. fiberfill insulation . . . print lining Protective canopy and water-repellent shell. Full upper for complete airing. Men's Insulated DACRON* UNDERWEAR Warm 3.3 ounce Dacron polyester insulation with -nylon shell. Snug fitting cuffs on pants, jacket... fully washable. Zipper front., DARTBOARD AND DARTS 99c THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964 '4 D#VWwi of «fc* f S.JCr#sg#< SCULPTURED CONTOUR CHAIR Thi» attractive new chair it available in many colorful decorator' colon and it foam padded for comfort and style. MATCHING FOOTSTOOL *10.88 3 Pc. Foam Corner Group Consist* of two handsome settees and smart corner' table. Settees sturdily constructed of fine hardwoods, foam cushions . . . back can be removed for lounge-den or living room. Exceptionally smart and K-mart priced at only DELUXE SWIVEL ROCKER ddee Charge It Deluxe Swivel Rocker has doeskin plastic cover, deep foam seat and back. Seams cannot come apart, : sagless spring construction. Avail-[able in a wide range of colors. Charge It Choice of colors and designs. 4 sturdy matching ehairt. Plastic table top with chrome legs and trim. 3-PC. COCKTAIL ENSEMBLE Built-in Foam Rubber Pad . . . 100% Cotton Solid Colors... Packed in Poly bag. Charge It Charge It! Contemporary Grouping ^ At ease in tow-cost t regal comfortl Pre-Chrittmae Ducount Price Available in either brown or green pattern. Hgt. 33** Width Perfect chair for many uses. :When not in use, •this handy drop-leaf > metal table neatly •folds up for easy ■storage. With carrying handle. Silver] • top. Charge it! TCLIPHONE GOSSIP IENCH thtP'ic* Features hangar, trouser bar with non-slip grippen, night tray and brown-tweed vinyl cushion seat Self-locking construction. In Modern Decorator Colors! %$$$$: 3-PC. VINYL COVERED LUGGAGE SET Charge It , This deeply cushioned recliner has plenty of stretch-out comfort! It's covered with leather-look grained plastic; has hidden footrest, soft pillow back, heavy no-sag springs. Sand, gold, avocado green, brown, black. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD || Hi-Back Swivel Saucer Chair.... I 1 DECORATED TV TABLE SET § m Smart, useful deco-rated TV tables. A must in every home. ft final clearance ON HUNDREDS OF BRIGHT-NEW-SHINY TOYS We still haves good selection ICE SKATES iTER IMPERIAL WOOD SIDES insulated BOOTS $toal Shank THE PONTIAC PRESS. TtJESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964 Nab 2 In Bizarre Milwaukee Holdup ' Police Search Maternity Ward MILWAUKEE, Win. «» - A mad scramble that had shot-gun-toting policemen warily searching a hospital maternity ward, room • by - room, finally ended in the capture of two mined Californians. A |1,MID holdup of the Brookfield National Bank Monday touched off the wild pursuit. | One of tte Californians was arrested in the downtown hospital, where his wife and newborn | daughter were patients. it it The other was caught at a nearby bps terminal. Before the chase ended, the two stepdaughters of one of the men, and their pet monkey, got a wild ride in a getaway car; a bank cashier was abducted, and so was a state patrolman. IDENTIFY PAIR The men were identified by police as Harry Shinn, 21, of Costa Mesa, Calif., charged with robbery of a federally insured bank, and Frank Michel, 21, with ‘‘aiding, abetting and counseling” Shinn. They waived preliminary hearing before a U.S. commissioner and were jailed under bonds of $10,000 each, * * * Shinn's wife,' Kathleen, 22, who had given birth prematurely Saturday to a 5-pound girl, remained in Milwaukee Hospital. The girls in the getaway car were her children by a previous marriage, Melody Salatino, 5, and Cynthia, 3. They were placed in the county borne for dependent children^ POLICE ACCOUNT Police gave this account of Monday's bizarre incident: Shinn entered the bank about 11:30 a.m., shoved a portfolio toward teller Jean McConahey, 24, and said* “Give me everything.” She saw he had a gun and complied. As Shinn fled, Miss McConahey shouted, “I’ve just been held up.” Cashier David Redde-mann dashed out a bade door and saw a red panel truck heading toward a freeway ramp. He gave chase in his car. Two blocks away, the truck halted. Shinn got out and climbed into a parked car which started off with Reddemaim still in pursuit. SPOTS POLICE Reddemann, spotting a state patrol car, tried to pass the suspect’s car and sides wiped it. Both vehicles and the car driven by patrolman James Stock came to a bait. The holdup men forced Reddemann and Stock at gunpoint to get into their car, which bore Utah license plates. The girls were in the front seat Stock persuaded the men tQ release him and Reddemann at a shopping center. ★ * *' Police got on the trail when they found the abandoned getaway car. In it they discovered Stock’s service revolver and a monkey, later determined to be 4 pet of the girls. BACKTRACK Backtracking on the, Utah plates, police located the motel where Shinn, his wife, the two girls and Michel had been staving. The motel operator told officers Mrs. Shinn had been taken to Milwaukee hospital. it it h The holdup men and the two girls arrived at the hospital by taxicab. Shinn was arranging for his wife’s release when police arrived and overpowered him. Michel slipped away. About 60 policeo fficers, some armed with rifles and shotguns, began a room-by-room search of the maternity pavilion. While the search was on, other officers assigned to a biia terminal spotted Michel sitting in the waiting room. He offered no resistance. Police said they hod accounted for $962 of the $1,100 loot. BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES ^MIGHTY MATILDA Giant Motorized Aircraft Canter Reg. $099 IT.00 £ DICK TRACY CQPMOBILE Reg. $499 15.00 o FULL-SIZE 3 PLAY WIGS ss 99e BARBIE DOLL CASE 3s99* KEEG0 Kongo Hardware Ho. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 P0HTIAC Tom'* Hardware 905 Orchard Lalto Ava. FE 5-2424 , MKT INI a Floor Sanders e Floor |:;: Edgars e Hand Sanders $ o Floor PaNsbers »:•: OPEN SUNDAY TIL 2 PJL Agent Named Max E. Austin, former Ma-comb County horticulture agent, has been appointed district extension agent, horticulture here, by. the Cooperative Extension Service. .lie will provide technical assistance to fruit growers in 12 southeastern Michigan counties. IDs office will be with the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service offices at 1 Lafayette. Austin, 31, holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Rhode Island and a Ph.D. from Michigan State University. He will move his idle and four children here from Mount Clemens In the near future. Austin replaces Wayne B. Sie-fert, who resigned the district horticulture post here Nov. 1. Replacing Austin in Macomb County is Munns A. Caldwell, who has been on State Department assignment in Nigeria since August 1962. Detroit Pplice Ask for Increase in Pay DETROIT (API—The Detroit Police Officers Association has asked for pay increases for officers that city officials estimate would cost nearly $4.8 million a year. The request calls for increases ranging from $317 to $1,500 annually, with starting pay boosted from $6,115 to $6,502. An agricultural census has been taken regularly since 1840 -every ten years unflfrl920 and every five years since then. Agricultural censuses now are scheduled for years ending in “f”aad“9.” Complete Repair Service Mimeograph and Duplicating Machines New and Receaditieasd CHRISTIAN t LITERATURE ■ SALES 'IS Oakland Av«. FI 44161 There’s no reason in the world why you shouldn’t give Four Roses. Especially in the classic cut-glass gift decanter. Give it to your friends. Give it to your enemies and make them friends. (And while you’re at it, pick up a few extras to dress up your own home bar.) Either way, regular bottle or gift decanter, it’s the same fine whiskey. And it’s at the new, reduced price. Suggestion: why not take the money you save and expand your gift list this year; your friends will love you for it. Give lavishly. PUCKS ..29% STICKS from 88^ Champion! & Flaxibla Flyar SLEDS TOBOGGANS 'G.E. STEAM, SPRAY or DRY IRON $1093 Universal ELECTRIC HAND MIXER Tip Spend ! Control 1 Reg. 1S.9S lor fast Holiday Rag a Floor Ctaaaing THE FAMOUS Shetland FLOOR POLISHER o Scrubbing Irushas o Rag Dolly Reg. 29.95 $2288 RtflNTl Tht Popular SHETLAND FL00RSMTH Reg. $59.95 HAIR DRYER R« IPM AU1W COtNINO WARE UNLT 3-PC. SAUCEPAN SIT »I4* Complete Stock Other Coming Wore! A PERFECT GIFT! V*" Utility DRILL Maek I Docker ONE FULL YKAN WARRANTY ON PARTS AND LABOR Idoal for basic drilling. Extra length handle for positive grip / MWaA control. Attachments gives this Solo D88 ’ll almost everything for home PriOtd 21 NIW Black I hcbr UTILITY -SANDER SALE $1 088 PRICE | ^ Black & Dacli.r JI6SAWS ' $1988 Black A Dackar 714 Utility SAW SALE OQ88 PRICE fcW Reg. 8.75 FULL SIZE RADIO WAGON *18“ IN CTN Even at Four Roses’ new reduced price, tbere’s no extra charge for the decanter fifth and gift carton, Call it our holiday gift to you. 13667070 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964 “ ELEVEN -Junior Editors Qyfe on QUE8TIW: Why the name pineapple—since it’s neither a pine nor an apple? ANSWER: Pineapples do not grow on trees as do pine cones and apples. But they have the rough scaly look of the pine cone and the general shape of the apple, this combination being the reason for the name. The pineapple plant is a native of tropical and subtropical America. Columbus, Sir Walter Raleigh and others found these fruits growing in the West Indies. Soon they spread to Africa aad India, the crowns of fruit on shipbenrd being cot off and these later planted. Planting is also done by using suckers near the base of, the stalks, slips at base of fruit and ratoons or bud roots. The plant has 30 or 40 stif leaves spaced around a thick stem. A flower stalk appears with separate flowers of lavender color; then these fuse to form the fruit, which takes from five to six months to ripen. The best flavor conies when die fruit is allowed to ripen on die plant, which b the reason so much of onr pineapple comes in canned form, preserving all the delicious original flavor. Our new state of Hawaii gives us most of our pineapple preserved in this way, although we also get pineapple from Florida, the Bahamas, the West Indian islands, and the Philippines. FOR YOU TO DO: Here’s a suggestion you’ll like: For a tropical-tasting treat, try some crushed canned pineapple on vanilla ice cream. Noted Author-CJritic Dios at 84 in New York NEW YORK s- Carl Van Vechten, 84, author and literary, music and dance critic, died Monday. Van Vechten w« the founder of the James Weldon Johnson Memorial Collection of Negro Arts and Letters at the Yale University Library in 1941. Later he was elected honorary curator of the collection. He was bom in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Egypt first gained limited independence from British rule in 1922. By 1936, the only British troops in the country guarding the Suez Canal, and these were removed in 1956. Complete the picture with Sound! NEW! PLUS Automatic Slide Syncfor your projector! $14095 th |iTU only exclusive: Starts with * sound—Stops with sound Fully transistorized • 3 Hours Continuous Playing Time Bettery or AC operation 3" Reels Self Threading Lightweight C^mioiAtcura of Sound CONCORD 330 EL6CTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TELEGRAPH a* SQUARE LAKE RD. ' FE 8*9607 TWKLVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1064 In State Guard Probe | Cut flower. Account !or a little | tural ipecUlty crop« to 9* more than haU of all hortteul-l United States. Backs Reinstatement for Pair LANSING UB — Sen. John Smeekens, R-Coldwater, Monday urged the Legislative Audit Commission to recommend reinstatement of two suspended National Guard generals. The commission heard testimony last week from Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald, state adjutant general, and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, quartermaster general, on details of their suspensions. * * * Both are awaiting a hearing before Gov. George Romney following a report by Aud. Gen. Billie Farnum of land, liquor and money irregularities in the Michigan military establishment. * * * Smeekens presented a resolution to the commission asking “recommendation that Maj. Gen. Cedi L. Simmons 46th Infantry Division commander revoke the orders removing the two generals of the Michigan National Guard.” With only five of its 10 .members present, the commission could not act on the resolution. If a quorum had been present, Smeekens said, the resolution would have passed. Sens. Elmqr Porter, R-BUaa-field, chairman, and Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, who have said they favor reinstating the officers, were among the absentees. Others were Sen. Arthur Dehmel, R-Unlonviile, and Reps. .William Romano, D '% Warren, and John Sobieski, D-Detroit. h W h ' The group, Smeekens’ resolution said, “has determined from its investigation of all the matters concerned in regard to the alleged allegations that the of- ficers involved have followed procedures historically approved by the military board as well as the auditor general’s department and further finds that no charges of misfeasance or malfeasance can properly be sustained. .." McDonald and Neifert have been charged with administrative irregularities, but not with criminal activity.. The commission, which heard a detailed presentation by McDonald last week agreed only to send copies of the testimony to Romney. YULE SEASON IS ALL ROUND — A three-block-deep view of Chicago’s State Street, center of downtown shopping district, is mirrored in Christmas ball that is part of season’s decorations hanging from trees. Ed Wagner Jr., Chicago’s American photographer, is reflected as he snaps the picture. The number of wool cloth mills in this country has declined since World War II from 828 to approximately 500. Tango rhythm originated in the Middle East from Arab, drumming for singers and dancers. BLUE SHIELD ANSWERS YOUR QUESTION^ Blue Shield cannot be cancelled tor reasons of age or health • I'm getting on in years and I’m wondering how much longer I can keep my Blue Shield coverage? Regardless of your age or condition of health, your Blue Shwd coverage is yours for as long as you want it • Wheh I leave my place of employment I where I have my group enrollment, can I take my Blue Shield coverage with me? Ye^you can. You will automatically be offered a group conversion contract. If you take a new j6b with a firm that also has group enrollment with Blue Shield you may continue your Blue Shield group coverage there. ?- Who determines the fees set in the Blue Shield rate schedule? The fees are set by doctors and other qualified people who have a knowledge of medical skills. f Can I go to any doctor and receive Blue Shield benefits? Yes. You can go to any physician anywhere in the world, and Blue Shield will “pay the Blue Shield fee for all services within the contract Does Blue Shield offer a deductible plan for people who feel they don’t need comprehensive coverage? Yes. The deductible plan is available at a reduced rate, too. Call your nearest Blue Cross-Blue Shield office for more information. Do you have a question about your Blue Shield coverage? Just write Pept. 54, Michigan Medical Service, 441 L Jefferson, Detroit, Michigan 48226. * MICHIOAN BLUB CROSS ^ BLUB BHIBLB Now! Join BluV Crow-Blue Shiold without belonging It a group H you art undor 65. Cot your application f rom yourdoetoij hospital or nooroot Btuo Crot»-Bluo Shiold offico. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 10 P.M. THURS. TIL 9 P.M. nntsbini HRMBHUS 2 ENTIRE TRUCKLOADS OF CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE ARRIVED LATE ... AND WE’RE LEFT HOLDING THE BAG/ WE CAN’T HOLD THEM OVER ... SO 0UTTHEY MUST GO! 675 ARRIVED LATE F~ 500 ARRIVED LATE LADIES’ HOUDAY MEN’S FaSHABLE FUNNEL ROBES player with I O-year diamond stylus guarantee lets your records last a lifetime- Six high NO MONEY DOWN rw * |; hPVovfnckbl. • Magrtasonfc stereo consototte stereo am- ‘with solid state stereo amplifier, Mtorematic four speakers and Micrqmatic record 1543 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Michigan MB It: THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1804 THIRTEEN Ladder Idea for Expressway Fireman Has Davica to Aid Trapped Drivers DB TROT till*- Motorists trapped to the big ditches of Detroit’s expressway system now will |ie able to escape handily becaiufe* a fireman played with jhis children’s buikMt»your-self toys.’ William A O’Dell, s fireman attached to Engine Co. 42, has designed a ladder which would let motorists escape from depressed sections of the expressways if they were trapped, jt was announced by the Fire Department Monday. * * St. / Officials said they wopid order a half-dozen built to replace rope ladders currently to use. The ladder has throe 13-foot sections. It can/be extended to full length wttn s rope and pulley and thentomg by hooks over toe expressway guard rails. WAS CONCERNED O’Dell said he became con* cerned as to what would happen if motorists were trapped in tbi big ditches. He said, “It would be almost impossible for them to get out, and it would be very difficult for Are fighters to get down to them from the service'' drive if the freeway approaches are Jammed with other cars.” He said the rope ladders weren’t practical because “it takes a prang, strong and experienced man to go up a free-swinging rope ladder." TOY EXPERIMENTS He experimented with bis children’s toys and designed the compact extension ladder which can be carried on small Fire Department panel trucks. Among those who watched toe ladder successfully tested Monday was O’Dell’! wife, Dorothy. She remarked, “Our children will be happy about this. Now they can have their Tinker Toys back."t Back Legality of Union Vote on AMC Pact MILWAUKEE (AP) - The legality of the Dec. 7 vote by which Local 75 of the United Auto Workers ratified a contract with the American Motors Corp., was upheld Monday by Circuit Judge Ronald Drecb-sler. “So far as this action is concerned, the union will be free to proceed with the execution of the proposed contract,” the Judge said. ♦ ■. ♦ * Judge Drechsler rejected toe arguments by three members of toe local which represents production employes at toe Milwaukee body plant of AMC. The three had challenged toe legality of a second ratification vote at plant gates on the grounds (hat it violated the constitution-of the international union requiring a union meeting prior to balloting. * * * In the first vote, held at union meeting on a Sunday, ratification was rejected by a narrow margin with less than one-third of the membership participating, The executive board ordered a second vote at plant gates in ah effort to get a big HANSEN, METTY & HUNT INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE ALL FORMS— MM? 5 108 NORTH SAGINAW Good Taste Cost* No More at WKC LAST-MINUTE GIFT-FINDS ^'Instant refreshers" for that tired, "what-to-give” feeling..sparkling gift suggestions for everyone on your listi Come— "wrap up" your gift-shopping beautifully! 8-piSCf- "Happy tumbler set. Gaily decorated with rich color and 22 k. gold. . Big 11-op. size. Ronson wind proof lighters. Perfect gift for the won in your life. Compact Jewel Boxes. Crofted by famous Mole. See our wide 4 Dominion 4-slice.' toaster. Beautifully-styled in chrome with sculptured end panels. $16®8 Regent cad opener and i knife sharpener. Safe, simple operation. $1288 Landers-Universal Dry-Steam-Spray Automatic Iron. $1288 Standard 7-transistor radio. World's tiniest radio. Ear* I phones, batteries Included. *24” 45-Pc SUN VALLEY MELMAC DINNERWARE Beautiful patterns and pastel shades with the luxury look of china yet so mdch more durable? Won't crack, craze, chip, fade or break. Safe in the hottest water. Service for 8. General Electric Table Radio Check our low, low price for this fine quality, fine sounding radio. It's backed by G.E.'s 90-day warranty on both parts and labor. $12.88 King Size Metal TV TRAYS 1788 ★ All Metal l6V4*x:2Vi" -Jray* with W Brass Tubing.Legs ★ One table serves os rack . ' ■ ★ Beautiful Tray Dtsigns . General Electric Clock Radio' No more jarring alarm dock. Wake up to relaxed music. Select quality GE radio plus dependable GE dock. $14 88 DELUXE 26-inch BOYS’and GIRLS’BICYCLES American mode by Ross. Deluxe features include; Chrome front light, battery case, chrome feeder* chrome rims, rear fender carrier, etc. 4/0omy pieces for more seating spaas. Designed to give you the maximum of beauty and comfotit In countless room or-* rarigements. Gorgeous decorotor fqbrlcs. Enjoy the doee-ftke comfort of foom cushions ond smart-looking tufted backs. *158 *3875 Powerful lib h.p. motor.. " r, fibers and destbag •i oil in shell less than *345t DECORATIVE SHADOW BOXES Wide selection of styles with mirrored back. Some with sculp*, tured corner ornaments, shelves and different wood finishes. Make This a MUSICAL CHRISTMAS! J fWith Mi GUARANTEED DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS Good Taste Costs No More at WKC A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR THE FAMILY! Magnavox STEREO RADIO-PHONO Once you hear this magnificent Magnavox, you'll know why tube sets are obsolete.' This contemporary model gives you superb stereo FM-AM radio. Tke/exclusive Micromatic record fidelity speakers include two 12-Inch bass woofers. The combined solid state radio-amplifier chassis produces ^undistorted music power output. 50 inches, long in Danish Modern' styling with record storage space for 65 glbums. Lustrous walnut finish. Magnavox FM-AM Portable Powerful 10- transistor FM-AM radio with 4" speaker; push button dial light and telescoping antenna for FM concealed in handle. $5995 AAAGNAVOX 19-INCH PORTABLE TV SET This top perfdrming full transformer powered portable with all 82 channel UHF-VHF tuning, gives ' picture clarity that will arnaze you. Automatic ‘fine tuning. A classic in slim trim lightweight design. $149s° PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • No Payments 'til Next Year e Up tb 36 Months to Pay • 90 Days Same as Cosh • v \ -v'!- Magnavox FM-AM Radio Beoutlful to see and heart With instant push button FM-AM bond selection and tone control, 7 tubes plus Automatic Volume Control. $4995 WKC 5 108 NORTH SAGINAW fl'KTKKN wi; n \ 5 \ $ y THE l’ONTl ACPRKSS, T UK SPAY, DECEMBER 221, 1964 Between 60,000 and 60,000 ver dollars are made. No coins Bersons visit the Philadelphia are given out to visitors, bu^ pjoint annually, where all de- catalogues and order forms are wminations of coins except sQ- available for collectors. The Hanford • 4 Speaker Stereo 4 AM/FM Stereo Radio • Diamond Needle • Girard Changer • Record Storage • Satin Finish ; 9 6 Ft. Long LOW DOWN PAYMENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS IEGIN MARCH SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Every Evening 'til 9 2363 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Center) Phone <02.0199 GqIIs on Those Who Owe favors Halleck Comes Out Fighting Save Job WASHINGTON (UPI) - Indiana’s Rep. Charles A. Halleck, an “old pro” with 90 years experience in the political wars, today came out battling against a drive to unseat him as House Republican leader. ^ JR' W ★ Applying die weapons at hand, the 64-year-old Halleck was reputed checking his bankroll of political credits and calling in old loans. ' eight or eighty You still need a buckled seat belt! Buckled, a seat belt can save your life or prevent serious injury. Unbuckled, it can’t do a thing. THE PONTIAC PRESS Duties Cease for State Board Responsibility Ends for Road Advisers LANSING (AP)-The 45-year-old advisory board of the Michigan State Highway Department was retired today. The five-member board, created in 1919, held its final meeting Monday as the new State Highway Commission _ to take over responsibility for state road building and planning. The board, which met with the highway commissioner periodically to discuss road building plans and programs, was created by the same legislative act that first provided for the construction, maintenance and improvement of trunkline roads throughout the state. It has played a key role in establishing Highway Department policies, said Commissioner John Maekie, who also is bowing out as the state’s roadbuilding boss. LAST MEMBERS The last members of "the board were Stacey De Camp, Flint attorney; E. J. Eagen, a weekly newspaper publisher in Menominee; J. Carl McMon-gle, a Michigan State University professor and former director of the physical planning and traffic department of the State Highway Department; J. Paul Smith of Detroit, a member of the Chrysler Corp. legal department, and former Republican State Sen. George Higgins, a Femdale auto Of these he has plenty outstanding, having done favors at oae time or another for most of the 1M returning GOP members and fur at least some of the 29 elected for Ae first time on Nov. 9. In addition, an associate said Halleck was considering naming as “assistant Republican leader" a popular member of the GOP group plotting to arrange Halleck's replacement. Beneficiary of this move would be Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis. Hie intended victim would be Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., Ae 51-year-old “how face" candidate tapped by the conspirators to take Halleck’s Job. MIGHT LOSE STEAM Some members believe Laird’s elevation to a new post in theGOP would take much of Ae steam out of Ford’s drive against HaBeck. , Laird and Ford are close friends. Laird was not available for comment on Ae report be might be offered a post on the Halleck team. Neither was Halleck, who has confined his public statements to the fact Aat he is running for redaction and figures to win* on his record. “I expect to continue as Re- publican minority leader in Ae House of Representatives and will do all that I property and reasonably can to that end," Halleck said yesterday. .. .* Ur ★ ; * Halleck then ducked a ques-tion-and-answer session wiA' newsmen and settled down to Ae Job at hand. He had expected to spend Ais week in Florida, but when Ford announced against him on Saturday he flew back to do battle. CALLS MEMBERS Halleck spent yesterday afternoon on the phone, calling members who owed him favors and seeking Aeir promise of aid. Some gave it. Some hedged. It's a Family Tradition GRAYSHOTT, England (UW) -Mr. and Mrs. R. Meade-King celebrated their 50A wedding anniversary today. Meade-King is the fifth member of his family A successive genen!|0M to have celebrated a golden wed- •GARAGE DOOR.. i RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • Operator and Radio Controlled Wo Install and Rsppir Free Estimates 24 Hoar Service Very Reasonable Prices hh Al’s Overhead GARAGE DOORS Troy 2020 W. gig Beaver Bd. BIG TAX SAVINGS we IMPORT DIRECT in CASKS Scotch shipped in bottles is taxed on a 100-proof basis, even though it is less than 100-proof. Imported McMaster’s Scotch, shipped in barrels and bottled in U.S.A., is taxed on the ham* of actual proof in the bottle. This substantial tax-savings is passed on to you. If McMaster’s were bottled abroad it would cost far more. r> Imported < Year Old Canadian Whisky gegj McMssters fine 6-year old Canadian Whisky is dia- 4/9 quart tilled, afed end blended in Canada end imparted direct. If it were bottled in Canada, it would cost yoji *2” far mors. Why pay more? scotch whisky . a suno • 90 .PROOF • imported in original casks by mcUastu CASASMR WHISKY p A BLEND . I YEARS OLD . 90 PROOF r IMPORTED BY NcNASTtR/ You can't buy a finer, Scotch Why pay more? Increase in educational attainment of American males is shown In a Bureau of report which reveals 55 per cent of the 30- to 64-year-old men questioned were high school graduates, compared with 31 per cent of their fathers. Luxury—with * Practical Twist I DWfipWER QffTSET 300 plus tax Deluxe gold-sculptured flacon of Spray Cologne, so chle It’s e conversation piece...and the justly-famed Hand and Body Lotion whose rich "heart" of lanolin protects and beautifies the skin. Enchanting Desert Flower fragrance, fine Shuhon quality. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS — professionally perfect 1251 BALDWIN NearOOLUMBIA FE 3-7057 689 E. BLVD. AT PERRY FE 3-7152 BIRMINGHAM 597 S. ADAMS 647-4470 Desirable Positions Available>— Prepare YourseU NOW Ming men and women who have had farther education ti ■e aanvitaiial, accounting, and office machines fields. PBI Evening Division Basic ond Advanced Classes • Accounting • Office Machines a Secretarial •Shorthand, • i9Cr*tono1 agi. Speedwriting • Clerical • IBM Key Punch Free Placement Sevice to Graduates PONTIAC BUSINESS , INSTITUTE FEderal 3-7028 THE FlftsV THE PONTIAC PUE88, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 88, IBM F1FTBEW i CHRISTMAS By Ralph Lone latllwAmelef the Lwd «hehai onaooncod Christ's birth was well avan of whot Herod hod in mind, far wickedness eaoaet he esn-coolad from aa angel. Mine Left From War mine near Yuochun, 30 mike north of Seoul. SEOUL <*i — Three South] ' & ,. dr i * Korean soldiers and a civilian 1 The soldiers were clearing a were killed yesterday when one mine field left from the Korean of the soldiers stepped on a I war. _______ Seek Overturn of Detroit Law Hbme Owners' Act Object of Court Suit DETROIT (AP)—A controversial Detroit home owners’ rights ordinance was under legal attack in court today from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and 33 white home owners. ♦ h * A suit seeking to overturn the ordinance was filed Monday in Wayne County Circuit Court. Voters adopted the law in 'a primary election last Sept. 1. CLAIM VIOLATION The NAACP and fellow complainants contended the ordinance violates both the federal aid state constitutions by permitting home owners and real estate brokers to discriminate on racial grounds in buying, selling or ratting property. ★ ★ ★ Adoption of the ordinance came despite opposition from Gov. George Romney, Detroit mayor Jerome Cavanagh and several civic and religious leaders. * * * Ironically, Cavanagh is named one of the defendants in the1 complaint, and the city is required to defend the ordinance in its court test. Say Vanderbilt Widow Improving in Hospital | bilt was improving nicely. She I was admitted to the hospital L06 ANGELES (UPI) — Glo- bilt, was reported in “most satis-1 g ari{j underwent surgery factory’’ condition today in Ce- .. _ .. . . dars of Lebanon Hospital. « on an artery that oar- Attendants said Mrs. Vander- ! ries blood from the heart. ria Morgan Vanderbilt, mother of heiress Gloria Vanderbilt and widow of Reginald C. Vander- Tumi MM! TO 6 LBS. A WEEK; CAPSULES! Easier to taka and more effective than tho powdered and liq»| uid food supplement, and costs lea*, including Capsules suited, to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 1 omen III oiklMU ME Wiyiw Cwntm — One In Minds Mils North Korea President Ends Tour of Nations TOKYO (A - President Choi Young Kun of North Korea returned to Pyongyang today from a tour of four African nations and Cambodia, Pyongyang Radio reported. The Communist official visited the United Arab Republic, Algeria, Mali and Guinea in Africa. ALL MERCHANDISE PRICED AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! ALL ITEMS DELIVERED IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS___ 23” PORTABLE TV’S *159“ NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER *139” UHF CONVERTER All Channels *19*5 PRE-OWNED RCA COLOR TV *250 19” ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV *129" MOTOROLA 23” COLOR TV $4g99S RCAtlORfflKMUMTV Glare Proof RCA High Fidslity Color Tab# do-livon brilliant, trim to Hfo color pictures, power boosted. Now Villa 20,000 volt (factory adjusted) Color chassis. Automatic color purifier cancels . magnetism that may cause Impurities in color picture. Priced From *399“ With Fro* „ Stand R *149** Low, Law Met This now RCA VICTOR, FULL MCTURE RCA VICTOR COLOR TV law HI LOOKING Ml UOIBIKI—:-------- FR*Sf-r-tacL . . ■ PLACE MATS ARE YOURS Hurry! Sup,!, limited FOR SAME CAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 30 Days Same As Cash discount prices RADIO and APPUANCE, Inc a|W*s SWEET'S 422 W. Huron 334-5077 Open Every Night til 9 Until Christmas MsewrwmwmwHwmwwwwwmwssmK—MA—mp********^***^***1”^^*— v! ' ' k ■ , 1 ' (' . »♦ ■ 1 " ■ ,’v r 'll 11 fr (§tue bint ©smutt’a for Cbriatmas Yfiiu give more than a gift with an Osm un’s gift certificate. You give our experience of more thon thirty Christmases in pleasing men of oil ages. You give our desire to always do a little more than expected. And lopk what you get: Free gift boxes ... free alterations ... convenient charge plans, tailored to every kind of budget . . . free parking ., . and always tne trusted name brands. For example . . . . Famous DOBBS HATS. (Shown above) "The Game Bird." Fine felt shaped into rich, game-hued colorings: $15.95. Other DOBBS HATS: $12.95 to$20. So give him more than the gift alone. . Give him Osmun's. USE ONE OF OSMUN’S INDIVIDUALIZED CHARGE PLANS a part of Christmas since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN A YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1904 »6 PROOF • BLENDED WHISKEY • 65% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS© 1964 CALVERT DIST. CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY. Mi V'WIIIIMiBiBffiWl* 11 M 1 * If you think Soft Whiskey^ W holiday decanter will look bet^i on your buffet without the label; Thepeo|le'who drinkit/mlP know ifs Soft Whiskey anyhow. CSV* ■electric AUTOMATIC Prisoners Vow The/li Be Home C for Christmas JACKSON, Mich, (iff) - “I’ll be home fair Christmas,” is the promise repeatedly coming from inmates at the Southern Michigan State Prison these last few weeks. Under the so-called “Christmas parole” policy of file State Corrections Department, any prisoner eligible for parole between Dec. 14 and Jan. 10 can be released to his family by Christmas. . »* k * Parole officers have been working overtime lining up job promises and making sure the men have a home or place to ‘live waiting for themr Al| will bear the traditional last words from the releasing guard: “Good luck, and try not to come baric.” Post Office lauds Public Cooperation WASHINGTON (AP) Americans have shown “unprecedented public cooperation’ in their Christmas mtiiing this year and W per cent of the cards and packages will be delivered by Christmas Eve, says Postmaster General John A. Gronouski Hie Postmaster General said in a statement Monday that a record of 7 billion pieces of Christmas mail will have been delivered by Thursday night. Last year's figure was just under 7 billion. During the 1963-1964 fiscal yen*, the United States Postal Inspection Service instituted 1,965 investigations in the category dealing with people ordering merchandise fraudulently by mail. n ■ ■%# VI I AW and a very important first step /vow/ to homo ownership is a short, friendly visit with on# of our qualifod homo loan specialists. Your questions will be answered by an expert who will show you why so many Oakland County families systematically select eur flexible home loan plan evor all tho others. 75 West Huron Ettablithed 1890 FE 4-0661 l&4WT®UfteSIM3IMG TURTLE (Synopsis—The snowman succeeds in fixing George’s jaw, but when, the turtle rushes to warn Santa of his danger Womp grabs both him and the snowman and takes them off into the woods.) CHAPTER FIFTEEN Womp carried the turtle and the snowman into the woods. George squeaked for help and the snowman hollered through his nose, but no one could hear them. Santa was having lunch in the fairy queen’s palace and ail the little fairies and pixies and Storybook folk were so busy chattering they coold not have beard a clap of thunder. “W-what are you going to do with us?” asked the Snowman plaintively. It was difficult for him to talk because Womp had such a tight poid of his carrot nose. NO INTERRUPTIONS ‘Leave you in the woodv' said Womp, “so there will be no interruptions while J'play my tune for file Music Festival." “But, can’t/ire hear yen play?” quavered the snowman, hoping to flatter the manwtteb. George swung his head around and blurted, “If we heard him we would perish! The tune he plays will put Santa and all of Fairyland to sleep By LUCRECE BEALF, far a hundred years! He told me so himself!” * * * „ “That is the reason you cap’ come to the performance,” said Womp. “You know too much/' ‘CAN’T STOP U8‘ “You can’t stop us!” said the snowman heatedly. • “Bat I can,” replied Womp. “And yon will have a' fate worse than Santa himself!” With that he set George down upside down between two rocks and said, “You will stay there forever because you can’t get on your feet again.” / ★ it ★ The turtle thrashed Ms feet and his head and his foil but he could not flip himself over again. To make butters worse, file more be straggled the deeper he wedged himself between the two rocks. '/men Womp pushed the snowman into a nearby well mat once held fairy water and now was empty. “That will hold you,” said Womp coldly. j SIDES SLIPPERY It was trpe,! because sides of the well were Slippery and the1 snowman’s fingers were made of snpW. Everytime he tried to climb out of the well he slid back to the bottom with an awful crash. The man witch went off and left them but before ha went ha lit his pipe and threw the match on the ground. k ,~k * The match was still lighted and it flickered in the tor leaves among the rocks. ,' TINY FLAME ' Womp stared at the tiny ame thoughtfully. Finally he shrugged his Shoulders and returned to filer festival. The snowman shouted from theJfottom of the well. “Don’t many George! Well get out of this! Something will happen. It always does.” The turtle was too busy to answer. He twisted and turned and beat on the rocks with his upside-down head. y k k k Hive to warn Santa,” he muttered over and over. “Have to warn Santa!” QUEEN’S GARDEN He could hear the fairy folk leaving the palace and taking their, places in the queen’s garden for the afternoon festival. Soon Womp would begin to play his flute. “George,” called the snowman cheerfully. “Someone will be along to help ns by and by. Don’t worry.” George raised his head and looked wildly around as though, by some, miracle he might realty see someone coming to help What he saw instead caused his eyes to nearly pop from his head. k k k , He opened his mouth to warn fije snowman but only a thin high shriek came out. GEORGE’S VOICE “Ah, George, your voice is the very best,” said the snowman. “You surety would have won the festival if you’d only had the chance!” “Fire!” shouted George, making his voice work at last. “The brush is on fire! It’s all around me! In a minute I’ll be in it!” He gasped-and coughed in the smoke that swept across him. “Help!” he gasped. “Help!” American- Motors Has Now Factory in Chile y DETROIT (AP) --Ajtorittn Motors has opened a new assembly plant in Qrile, Wringing to five file number of Rambler plants in Latin America. The others are located in Argentina, Mexico, Venezuela and Uruguay: The new plant In Arica, northern Chile, has an annual Assembly capacity of 2,000. An average of 2.5 million finished garments a week valued at ISO million are shipped out of New York City. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY ______ Gas or Oil mmm furnace With th« Wonderful Bfad AiJi bistributino system ' Installed by Dependable GOODWILL 3401 W. Huron Just Well of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-0484 LOANS 1,000 to *5,000 2nd \%\ or UFE credit NSUBANCE COST1 Cash when needed! Without obligation, *m and talk with Mr. Merle Voae or Mr. Buckner, who hare been loaning money to hundred* of people In Poullae during the put U year*. AO borrower* will testify to recetviag fair, honest, and court eon* treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with (traagera or ny-by-alght lid era.) When yon deal here, yen receive the fall amount of your loan la eaah at ones. Nn papers to alga natU the loan la etoaed. Ns charge tor Inapectton, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title Borrow from as to consolidate yem debts. L to pay tana, to mahs I pair* or Improvements, sr tor a good purpooo. Sec as today. SPECIAL .fra* Parking on Monty lot corner N. fog- Fre# Parking whenever ysn apply far an inaw and W. Hawn Sts. nach Mara you bring ■ approved loan sr renewal, ta ear office a full monthly payment. Bring at year parking ticket to bo (tamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BITILDING FE 4-4729 i---------------:________________________i PRICE-CUTTING IS OUR BUSINESS GREATEST SELECTION EVER if World Famon-BULOVA WATCHES Priced to Fit Your Pocket-Easy Terms! ALL DIAMOND RINGS 'Go id Fraction of Vain! 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She would be separated from her youngsters on Christmas Day, >■■■■ ★ * * There was the chance she might be pregnant with a fifth child. She feared pregnancy would reactivate her arrested case of leprosy. Early Monday morning she slippef out of the house while her husband slept, got into the familfWur, and joined the commuter traffic to San Francisco. CLIMBED RAILING Midway across the Bay Bridge she stopped, got out of the car, climbed die railing, and plunged 232 feet into the chill, storm-whipped San Francisco Bay. Six minutes later a Coast Guard boat on patrol near the bridge phicked her alive from the water. * * * Within minutes she was taken to San Francisco Hospital, still clad in her dripping, bloodstained housecoat. Doctors operated to repair a severe pelvic laceration and a broken pelvis. Late Monday night she was in critical condition, but an assist- ant administrator at the hospital said she was responding. HUSBAND WAITS Royal Kainoa, 37, a big, black-haired mechanic, maintained a vigil In the emergency ward’s waiting rpom. His eyes filled with tears as he told of the last few bleak days. “We didn’t do much about Christmas,” he said. “She told me what to buy for the kids and I went out and bought the presents. I didn’t buy a tree for us. We didn’t even send out ISABELLE KAINOA Christmas cards this year. She didn’t -want to be reminded about Christmas.’’ -'f * ' * ★ His wife, he said, has had leprosy since she was quite young —an arrested case that flared up again with the birth four years ago of their youngest son. Two of the children, Royal Jr., 10, and John, 4, live across the street with her parents because the disease is believed communicable only to children. Two older children were adopted by a family in Honolulu when the couple left Hpwaii far the mainland in 1057. WATCHED SON She could watch through the windows when Royal left for school and came home again. On Sundays, with a U S. Public Health nurse present, she could sit near Join in a nearby park. > “But she couldn’t kiss him,” Kainoa said. “There could be no physical contact.” WWW “Last week she was afraid she was pregnant again," he said. “She thought the pregnancy would reactivate the leprosy. She told me she had an appointment with a doctor today. When I woke up she was gone.’’ Only one other person has leaped from the bridge and lived. In 1337 professional stuntman Ray Woods plunged from nearly the same spot. He broke his back and could not walk for three years. In 1342 Woods fell overboard on a quiet river fishing trip and drowned. AF Reports 2 Space Shots VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) - A secret satellite and a space probe employing a Scout combination rocket were launched from base yesterday, the Air Force reported. W -W w The secret satellite v hurled toward polar orbit by a Thor Agena booster about 3 p.m., EST. About eight hours later the space probe was launched, presumably to gather information on the earth’s upper atmosphere. No further information on either launching was .available under current Defense Department policy. Johnson Moves to Block Atlantic, Gulf Dock Strike FOOD FOR THOUGHT — Three-year-old Mark Schmidt of Indianapolis appears to munch on his fingers as he gives some thought to his message to Santa. Mark visited an Indianapolis department store with his parents. There are more than 400 million Islams throughout the World. The reel dance is believed to be of Celtic origin. The Virginia reel is an adaptation of early varieties. NEW YORK (At—The Johnson administration moved today to try to head off an Atlantic to Gulf Coast dock strike as wildcat walkouts crippled pier operations in New York and Baltimore. w ■ ww .James J. Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, headed for Houston to sit in on stalled negotiations between representatives of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association and shippers. REPORTS CONCERN Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz, after talking with President Johnson at Johnson City,’ Tex., Monday, said “we are very much concerned about seeing to it” that there is a settlement. WWW . Reynolds also will discuss the problem involved in talks at I Galveston, Tex., Wirtz said. I WWW The New York walkout Involved 6,700 of the 12,000 dock workers normally employed on a Monday. The Waterfront Commission of New York Harbor reported 92 ships were berthed in 40 piers in the port, but only ships were being worked. Two passenger liners sailed without difficulty. . A series of meetings in Baltimore involving that port’s six longdwremen’s locals broke up Monday night amid indications the wildcat strike of 1,000 workers might spread. w w w All cargo handling was suspended in the port of Baltimore so longshoremen could attend the meetings. Nine of 24 ships tied up at cargo berths were affected. Longshoremen at other major ports continued working. Union locals in Southern ports were awaiting the outcome of the Galveston negotiations. PUZZLED BY WALKOUTS Thomas W. Gleason, president of the union, expressed puzzlement at the wildcat walkouts. Union leaders had approved a proposed new contract with New York shippers last week and this was expected to set the pattern for the East and Gulf Coast ports. Tourists in the Middle East have been advised not to enter a mosque unless invited and never to smoke or expectorate in front of one. GILBERTS AMERICAN FLYER ELECTRIC TRAIN 0-27 GA. General Electric FLOOR WASHER 49.95 Value HOCKEY GLOVES *99 5-FOOT FIBERGLASS FISHING RODS 59 15" Automptic height adjustment through spring-friction action . . . stays right where you want it with one .effortless up-or«down motion. Non-tipping tripod logs spread, automatically ta proper distance. BATHROOM SCALE f 99 QUALITY STAINLESS TABLEWARE Complete Service for 8 Chooi* fiam our Mlaction of firm quality ' ttainUit flatware in nbwatt madam pattern*. | Navar Mad polishing. Won't stain or tamlth. ' TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron .xL EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22. iwu ,B*P«eNd "•sffs; *“*bp R/t., - - Se252‘ri~- Ham **4Tj*# Thunder, Dm. >4 Tlatioj^h (Dawn-Jew Sfresk Sf ruits and Vegetables! J Fresh, Juicy, Florida Zipper-Skinned | Tangerines Fresh Com . . 5 "39‘ Pm Holiday Drciiingi ft Brovtae, Mat Houia M NW- Fresh Mushrooms “ 49 Plamp, Ripa & Mqf Rad Emparor M || Fresh Gropes . . '‘19 Par Yaw Holiday Pnrit Bawl, FlorlduW A m a Fresh Oranges!2 *49 for thrirtmesl NATIONAL FOOD STORES HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Opan Til—day and Wadnaidoy 'HI 9 p.m. Opan Thursday 'til 4 p.m. Claaad Friday, Christmas Day Opan Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Prime Quality, Pick ef tha Pluck Elmwood Formi iTurkeys 43! U.S. Gov't Inspected, 11-22 Us. 10-16-Lb. Average Lb. 45c l, Pun Croamary ^ Fresh Butter. . «• I Barden Fresh Frozen Vegetables Your Choice # Fresh Frozen Corn e Fresh Frozen Broecoli Cute # Freeh Frozen Pees Borden's, Fresh, for Your Fanciest Desserts % Whipping Cream “29* ~ST- Carton i United Da Mas, Henapanised, Enriched FRISH IBB NOG • . United Dairias, Far Dassarts, HALF'N HALF . . Dassart Tapping la Aaratal Can BOLDIN WHIP • Fronds Onion Far Holiday Snack* BORDEN'S DIP 'N CHIP rss* £*39* IS 3l9* I4l < Sin 29* Morton’s Fresh-Frozen, Just Thaw end Serve Pumpkin Pies Banquet — Beef, Chicknn or Turkey, Frozen Pot Pies ... BanquetBeef, Chicken or Turkey, Complete Frozen Dinners 3£*1 California Helves or Slice* in Syrup, Hillside Peaches .... 4 £ $1 29 Largs, 20-oz. 8-ez Top Teete, All-Purpeca Pure Vagateble Shortening ~ 359* Orchard Freeh, Fancy Quality Applesauce tl™s*% ;*• Nf'Wc,. Natural Cant Porn BIN ■■ B^r Orchard Fraah, Fancy, In Syrup Fruit Cocktail fescy California ’^^B 14b, Fruits, far Salad, M f„„ K or Dassarts l ^^B Libby'*, Strained, Solid Pack Pumpkin a, 2 £35* FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA "£* STOMPS With Purducc nt Any 1 rkys. Freeh Pack CHRISTMAS, CANDIES FREE WITH THIS COUPON 30 EXTRA "Or STAMPS _ With PurchOM at Any TOP TASTt FRUIT CAKE (While they lad) ■•doom Thlai Coupon At National rood ttoraa. Coupon Rxplraa Thuraday, Oacombor 14. FREE WITH THIS COUPON SO EXTRA B£JT STAMPS aquaVilva'S LICTIl'c’sHAVI R*daam Thh_ Coupan At NtHanal Food ttoraa. rneiftU^W ThMfBdiy, Docombtr J4. National'i Salt ef Oardan Fraah F^ncy Vegetables 13sm Mb. Con Free With This Coupon Excluding Wine 50 HOLDEN RED Stamps m r ■■■Hi Sue Turner, Pioneer Street (left) and Pam Kern, Lake Angelus, presidents of Keloa club and Amies,-respectively, display part of the • V ' ^ N N * A ’ . decorations for the annual danci sponsored by the two groups on Dec* 30 at the Elks Temple. [■ TWENTY Peggy Mann Weds James Lee THE POXTIAC IERBSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 92, 1064 The Church of Christ, Lain i Mann to James Don Lee, fol-Orion, was the setting for the lowed by reception in the recent vows of Peggy Jean I church parlors. Do some names on your gift list still have you stumped? Then come to ... where you can find the "perfect gift" for everyone . . . especially those "hard to buy for" folksl And, if we're out of anything you won't notice it... we have so many hundreds of wonderful gifts to choose froml 'Perfect for gift giving... or holiday entertaining! GLASSWARE by LIBBY New glassware is an ever-welcome gift. . . come see our wide sejection! Colorful NORDIC Choice oft pgger, sour, old .fashioned, hi-ball, collins, cooler. A Very Merry Holiday Season to you alt.. .from everyone dt.«.. Li.'’;, ’ 24 W. HURON ST. . 4080 TELEGRAPH In Downtown Pontiac At long (.ake Rood . FE 4-1234 . 644-7370 Convenient Free Parking at Both Stores Daughter of the Johnnie Manns of Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township, the bride chose a gown of white nylon taffeta with bodice of Chantilly lace. ■ * . ★ * Her illusion veil was elbow-length and her bouquet a colonial arrangement of white roses and carnations. SISTER ATTENDS The bridegroom’s sister, Vicky, was maid of honor. Nancy Lee Mann attended her sister as bridesmaid along with Anne M. Smith. ★ - # it' Jerry Pirochta assisted as best tnan at the ceremony performed by the bridegroom’s cousin, L ax r y , Darnall, minister, Church of Christ, Gibson City, 111. ★ f • A. Robert and Roy Lee were their brother’s ushers, r They are the sons of the James L. Lees of Shimmons Road, Pontiac Township. m MRS. JAMES DON LEE Welcome Son A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Narrin of Providence, R.I. on Dec. 20. Paternal grandparents are the Forrest Narrins of Lakeview Street. ^ ing Stephanotis and Ivy, sur-rounding a white orchid. Attendants wearing floor- MRS. W, A. SANDERSON length oUve green peau satin H with velvet bodices, carried light bronze pompons. Yellow roses to her bouquet designated Judy Jane Willett, j her sister’s honor maid. ‘ Mrs. Carl Bonkowski, Judy and blend hi well. Using your hands, knead smooth and form into two rolls about the size of a silver .dollar and 10 inches long. Sprinkle with chili powder. Roll in ground Shop Downtown and LUNCH HIKER FOUNTAIN Rik«r lid*. Lobby Wrap in foil and chill in refrigerator until ready to slice and serve. Influenced by Mediterranean design, here’s a table that it equally at home with Oriental accessories. Colled “Martinique,” the style has bold, dramatic, square lines that give an appearance qf lightness by graceful open arches. The design runs through an oblong and round cocktail table, lamp, snack, wedge, drum and this end table, veneered in a warm, walnut-pecan combination with a distressed finish. The Lane Co. Can be ordered locally. Townsend, Rochester, and Mrs. Roger Reibel, Utica, were bridesmaids. Nancy Sanderson was flower-girl. ★ * ...W Robert Sanderson stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the James Sandersons of Tienken Road, Avon Tbwnship. RECEPTION IN HALL Thomas Leach, Richard Paimgren and William E. Willett seated toe guests who later attended the reception to toe American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. The bridegroom is a graduate of Carnegie College tidtiinl Treat Tree to Prevent Tragedy U.S. suit maker! bought 3275 There are now an estimated million worth of worsted goods 18,000 computers in operation to from aD sources laat year. the United States. ARE YOU ON A BUDGET? WHY NOT TRY OUR CLINIC! You can safeguard your home against fire by treating the tree and greens to make them fire resistive. A good formula, one recommended by the Greater Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Association of Fire Insurance Agents, which is printed on tags and -attached to every tree sold in toe area, is made by dissolving Vt pound alum (available to drug stores) and % pound kitchen shelf baking soda in a gallon of water. * * * Dip greens to the solution and usihg a flit-gun or squirt-type contraption quay it on the tree Extra bonus a decorative snowy coating on all the greenery treated. It’s wise to remember, however, that this formula is merely a fire retarder. Fire j can still break oat, although It will be a slow smolder instead of a fast Maze, so don’t be lulled into a false sense of security. And never leave tree lights burning when there’* no one at home. parting Christmas friends. Cleveland. Merry Christmas to Our Customers & Friends from the Staff and Students IK/, 8. Saginaw Ph: FE 4-2352 ALMOND TEA RINO Flaky-light Danish dough, rich almond filling, creamy fondant icing topped with sliced almonds make this a must for the family’s Christmas breakfast! TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE DEVILSFOOD BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE Luscious dessert! Rich, choco-latey devilsfood filled and topped with buttercream, then covered with dark sweet chocolate icing. KENDALE Photographers 45 W. Huron St. OppOOte Pontiac Press Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5^0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 30 DAYS ★ Special Wednesday and Thurtday FANCY m FRUIT 8TOLLEN _ COFFEE CAKE An extra-large, old-fashioned a A fruit-filled coffee cake, topped Ik ' HTT Ai',jdfgB with sugar icing and selected chopped fruits and nuts. Beautiful 5-piece footed Silver Service ^ Special ASSORTED SALTED NUTS A delicious assortment Of . *® crisp, fresh-roasted almonds, cashews, Brazils, and pecans. REGULARLY ^ 1 ROUND BOX 'Qw ^ Special Wednesday hnd Thursday Individual CHRISTMAS CAKE PASTRIES These glistening individual cakes are made with Sanders delicious white batter, richly coated with smooth white fondant icing. ♦ Special 4 for 69* CENTER DESIGN ICE CREAM Strawberry ice cream bell in vanilla ice cream. Pistachio ice crefun tree in vanilla ice cream. ^ Special 44* PINT 4 silos* to a pint Decorated Christmas. BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE Christmai greetings in a beautiful, delicious Sanders cake! Two layers of fine-tfextured yellow batter cake filled and frosted with Sanders luscious buttercream. *27* £ Wednesday and Thursday possession you’ll treasure for the touch of elegance it adds to gracious living. 9-cup coffee pot, 9-cup .tea pot, covered sugar bowl and creamer generously sized and gracefully proportioned in fine quality silverplate. Large 24" Way- has many other separate uses, tool . ' famous )MW*ROGERS* 8ILVERPLAT/E LIGHT DE LUXE FRUIT CAKE Moist, richly laden with select fruita and golden pecans. 1 9/4 POUND ODLONO ^2*® Since 1875 THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest Supermarket 685 East Boulevard • 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) 3415 Ellxabeth Lake Read (Waterford Township) • 8040 Copley lake Read (Union 'And a Sanders Store in the Tol-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac Charge All Your Christmas Gifts et Enggass... * * ★ ■ Open Every Evening Until Christmas! kNO GRANDMA I0UGH1 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET TWENTY-TWO in Shadow of San at Mitchell’*... LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS By HAL BOYLE MEW YORK (AP) - Every person has a reason to enjoy the Christmas season. But the fat man has the 1 most reasons. It .m. is his time of smiles. Tfcay nod and remark to one another, “Doesn’t he have a marvelous sense of humor? What fun it is to see one with such a seat for living! " They love to soft the fat man’s chuc^e spread from one dimple across his wide facial horixon to the other dimple, then ripple down his thine or four chins and echo hade with a deep belly laugh. PAT ms TUMMY V Those who normally punch his protuberant tummy in ridicule now pat it with affectionate respect, for it stands for something they recognise as impor-i tant: mankind having a -good time hi a sorry century. And the fat man, the ambulant shaven image of Santa Claus, loves his role to the hilt. “Pass me the mashed potatoes,” he cries deliriously. “Where’s the gravy? Be sure to save me two pieces of mince pie 'for dessert.” And strangers in the restaurant look up and smile and beckon to a waiter and teQ him, “Send that fat fellow over there an after-lunch drink, and put it on my bill." Yes, the fat man is the hero of the hour. All are pleased as Punch to see him waddling merrily by. Cops stop traffic to let him cross the street, nippy high school girls leap to their feet UL ’ ’ L lin the shadow of »' m y^p jjthe overpower-*nB public ac-J ceptance of the / af7 plumpness of i/M/ Santa Claus. * ■ JUs - For SO weeks of the calendar the calorie counters of our land hold full sway. They point their bony fingers of scorn at the fat man, they curl their skinny lips in outspoken contempt. ! But for the week before Christmas, and the week after, the fat man is the symbol of plenty and joy on an earth that has never had too much of either. WASHINGTON (AP) - top leaders of the Republican party have been named to serve as an advisory board for this Republican Congressional Boosters Club. This is a new finance arm of the Republican Congressional Committee. The appointees named by Rep. Bob Wilson of California, chairman of the Congressional Committee, include: former President Dwight D. -Eisenhower; Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the 19M GOP presidential nominee; Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania; Gov. George Romney of Michigan; Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York; Rep. William fi. Miller of New York, 1M4 GOP vice presidential candidate, and Charles Percy of Illinois, who was defeated for the Illinois governorship. l23Nwfh SogimwSl £**1124811 EVERYBODY LOVES HIM Vibe phrase, “Nobody loves a fat man” becomes the phrase, “Everybody loves a fat man.” It is no longer un-American to be overweight. 1 The fat man becomes a kind of walking Christmas tree' spreading gladness and contentment wherever he goes. The people who used to laugh at him now laugh with him. Anything he says is cheery and [ jolly and funny. Ail he has to do OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO ON SATURDAY So That Our Staff May Enjoy the Holiday weekends THE PONTI/ C PRESS! TUESDAY; DECEMBER 22, 1904 4 YOU’RE gVEVER WITHOUT MEAT! • FUrnaces • Boilers W Conversion Burners (MhliPlt guarantaod tiwtol Mm now by a 37-yoor-oM Mm KMUAm. No Payments 'til June A Horn— man wIN giva yoa • bog haoWng ««MmoW and frto ■IM. Doily 'Ml 10 ml, Son. ttl 6. PRIVATE DETECTIVES Offices in: PONTIAC—FLINT—SAGINAW HAROLD L. SMITH INYESTI6AT0RS 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 24-HOUR PHONE NUMBERS PONTIAC FLINT SAGINAW FE 5-4222 CE 3-4561 PL 4-8434 BUDMAN'S Where do you find Scotch Lightness and Canadian Quality botfle? ■ • i ' ' : ♦ (At a money saving price) America’s Lightest Whiskey (It’s a smooth American Blend) *275*436 <1059 Pin* 4/5 Qmm* Half CalliM AVAILABLE «imr WRAPPED nano whiskey, as moor, e% straight whiskey i ytars oe no*old-ox grain neutral sHrits. goooerham a worts ltd., koma, ill Community National Bank Pontiac State Bank Oxford Savings Bank Clorkston State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE PONTIAC PRESS DECEMBER 22, 19M PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-THREE British Move to End Death Penalty] I Trucks Move Large Amount of Rock construct the island sites withii 30 days as 100,080 E|yptiaia | Trucks used in building the|World’s Fair at Montreal moved in ffi years In briUkf island site for Canada’s WW7[moved as much rock and fill to| the great Pyramid of Cheopa. ! LONDON (AP) - Abolition of die death penalty in peacetime Britain is expected soon following a 21 ol vote in the House of Catnmonp. ‘ By a w>*> of 355-170, the House Monday night approved in principle a hDl to end hanging as the penalty for murder. The 135-vote majority, boosted by the votes of some 60 Conservatives, was far larger than expected. era or prison officers In the near future virtually .with impunity since, as they will be already serving life sentences, it is difti-1 ment can be imposed.*’ The Commons bill would abol-' ish the homicide law of 1967, which provides hanging for capital murderers and life impris-l onment — in practice seldom more than 10 years — for ethers. Capital, murder includes! killing to avoid airrest, in fins therance of theft, bv shooting or explosives, of a police or prison officer or for a second time. Sir Prank Soskice, the Labor-ite home secretary, backed the abolition bill on behalf of the government. He warned that killers of inherent viciousness might have to be confined for the rest of their li ves. Soskice got unexpected support from Henry Brooke, home " secretary in the lastrfjtaserva-live government, who mi dthat he ruled a man must die six times. By the end of his Home Office service, he said, he was convinced that hanging no longer drag Justified as a deterrent. The House of Lords has power to reject any bill from Com- I mons except a money bill. If, however, the bill passes Commons in 'three successive sessions and is rejected a third time by the Lords, it can receive royal assent without Lords’ approval proving two years have elapsed between its second and third readings. The hill still feces detailed committee examination and has to pass through the House of Lords, which has always thrown out antihaaging measures. The Commons vote, however, was so decisive that parliamentary observers believed the Lords would either go along or the Commons would override an adverse vote by the upper bouse. ONLY ONBB LETT End of the death penalty in Britain would leave France and Spain the only West European countries that execute murderers. Two men are under sentence of death in Britain — a 26-year-old croupier convicted of killing during a holdup, and a 38-year-old mobster convicted of killing twice in one year. Although thy Home Office announced Monday that one of them would be executed Jan. 5, it was assumed that both now would be spared. Everywhere Every Sunrise PLACE ORDERS NOW FOR YOUR Special Decorative ^ Holiday Treats MANY, MANY VARIETIES yesterday. Fitton, 62, enjoys brightening the youngsters’ faces so much he plays St Nick the year round. „ ; CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY! Face U. S. Court Actioh On the way to work or home from a party, enjoy our specially browed Dawn Coffee with a de|jciously different Dawn Donut. • Another double murderer, Frederick Allen Smith, 38, escaped from London’s Wormwood Scrubs Jail an hbur before the Commons debate started. Prison officers 'were critical of the Commons decision. Their general secretary, F. C. Csstell, said: “It seems clear that murderers' already serving prison sentence can . kill fellow prison- They Killed Stamps FORT MYERS, (Fla. 3" long ... 3V4" diamo Hassock Storage Bucket 12 W M«h • •. 13" dlomotof Members of the Oberlin group saM that one of .the main reasons they decided to rebuild this church was that some students from the Ohio college bad taken pprt fit civil rights activities ht this area; dome of thsm attended the last rally ia the church. PONTIAC Ml S. Saginaw St. DRAYTON 4945 Dixie H'way. Shop Both Stores Tonight, and Wed. 'til 9 Closed Christmas Eve at 5 p.m. TWEKTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC-PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER n. IMS Economical Pork Is Glaze Baked Come* In LoafToo Do yoii know that cheese comes in loaf form as well as In the familiar caitnon-ball shape? Edam is delicious served with fruit for dessert; if thereVsotne leftover, grate It and add it when making po- Simmer the butt in water until tender; according to wrapper directions; drain. Gently heat and stir together the jelly, grenadine syrup and muatfrtf until Jelly melts; stir in lemon juice. ■ ; | 11 ■ Pour over butt in a email shallow pan; bake in * moderate (350 degreesj oven. Mating a few times, for* to 30 minutes. Slice and serve with the glaze. X) PJia Cfrrigtircag iroPTw.W z mi, M* INSTALLATtONP .“The Lasting Family Gtftr* X^jr • rm • a«p»rt pwh*i*» • a* omimim PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES % teaspoon salt 04 ' aaspoon chili powder 1 small onion, grated 1 cup dry bread crumbs % cup pine nuts or cooked rice 1 egg, beaten % cup Sherry 5 (1014 os.) cans bouillon This glass serves as a sauce. Glased Boneless Park Butt 1 medium or large smoked ' ' boneless pork shoulder butt y« cup currant jelly y« cup grenadine syrup n teaspoon dry mustard heat, caver and simmer utU tender about 35 miantes. Just before serving remove bay leaf and add remaining Sherry. Makes 0 servings. Ever add chopped figs tp that breakfast oatmaal? Serve with l bar hat Mix beef, salt, cbiU powder, onion, bread crumbs, nuts, agg and 1 tablespoon SheiTy together. Shape meat into tiny balls Christmas Greetings! Wa wish nil our many customers n very Merry Christmas; and to help them celebrate, wa are offering these specials for their Holiday (lining pleasure! Harold Hoffman BONELESS Custom*,, i Put Meat Balls in Soup for Change t Interest hi main dish soups rises as the thermometer f so the season for soup suppers is at band. Savory, satisfying Nasals may revolve around quick soups made with canned , or (triad mine, or the long, slow cooking traditional recipes. In either caa^a little Wine added * to die broth puts them in a gourmet class. A glass of dry red wine, such as California Burgundy or Claret, adds festivity to a tenpin meal. Mexican Meat Bail Soup \J 1 pound ground beef chuck Unkneaded Bread Is Spicy Alhough most Creole specialties bear the stamp of their combined Spanish, American Indian, and French ancestry, New Orleans-etyle breads are direct descendants of dm French. Long loaves of “pain ordinaire” grace almost every dinner table; rich brioches are standard breakfast fare. But leaser known are a number of intriguing breads with obscure origins. Here is ooe of these, an unusual cinnamon and nutmeg-flavored casserole bread f r e-quently served with ham dishes such as die famous Creole Jam-balaya. Creole Casserole Bread 1 CUP milk 3 tablespoons dirk brown sugar 1 tablespoon salt 2 tablespoon margarine 1 cup warm water (196 degrees-115 degrees F.) 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon nutmeg 4 cups unsifted flour Scald milk; stir in sugar, ■alt and margarine. Cool to ter into large warm hoed. Sprinkle or crmnble in yeast; Mir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture, cb mon, nutmeg and flour. Stir until well blended, about 2 minutes. Cover. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until more than doubled in bulk, about One hour. Stir batter down. Beat vigorously, about 14 minute. Turn into greased 114 quart casserole. Bake immediately, uncovered, in n moderate oven (375 degrees for about 1 hour, or until done. Makes one loaf. Business Offices of CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY will close at 12 NOON Thursday, Dec. 24 and Thursday, Dec. 31' PHONE 333-7812 FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE HOFFMAN'S Closed Christmas Day OPill 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Tue*.-Thurs.»Sat. - 7 a.m.-9p.m. Wtd. HAM SLICES Christmas ■ 1 Fancr SI STEAKS I Ribs orCM» LIMIT ONE TURKEYS. ILS. Govt Inspected Fancy Plump Full Breasted Birds 16 to 18 lb. Average Fancy Oven Ready imsiiiimBB SRRm3!r a tasty treat A CTcrr»r. STEER BEEF BIB BOAST CHRISTMAS GIFT a freezer order from HoffmanV. m SIDE! BEEF No ' Charge, Mid Ho Payments til Fob.’86. [CHRISTMAS BASKETS I The fino»t friilt I baskets for your llovad *na«. Our I experts will make Ilham to your I Ask for SM qr Mhrniio FREE DELIVERY! YOUR CHOICE: •"&LERY Stalk •*LETTUCE head • TOMATOES pkg. GRADE 'A' k U.S. Gov't. Inspected ] LARGE EGGS PARK FRIi IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RITAM. MVIMOM w* OARiANO PACKINC QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST wi reserve the right u PORK STEAK j3ii. Wilson’s SLICED BACON Ootlo Fkg. Pound I fttft PtifrTIAC ftfoas. tt^ittfeAY/DEC^Ma^B 22, 1964 TWEXTY-FIV^ Very Christmas rrom 6/he her Sfamih (Tlams Cr C/urke^ Double your money bock guarantee oil Christmos Poultry and Hon»t-VD« gamble with your CHristmai Dinner-sure of the Biot. Choose your Chrish; Turkey or Horn from Pockets huoe lection of sizes. Oven Reody. ) Select Shank 5 to 7 Lb*. Avg. Select ) Swift Premium Helve* ffltpl? 'Ifiru7~.------’{S3 ____ ids lllilflfIIm H E5 W Ifififllft bfc Ltf 'PeflSv^f >ww "Mash 'Em" "Fry 'Em" "Bake 'Em" Michigan U.S. No. 1 Now Crap Sand Grown Michigan U.5. No. 1 Now Crap Sand Grown Potatoes Ideal for Salad* dr Cocktails Top Float Pealed & Deveined Fancy |1§| 'froth [ m pom^l ^ f -m PLANTS m. ^ lift Mslstssb WW w ES .rWHtw* £* tsssa earn ■WB Hrtmr*sa»rt °Z B SsWTMUMW < ■Wm:- MhrilM* Swift's Premium DRAYTON PLAINS 4 .v i ' 1 THE PPffTIAC gRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 88, 1964 Wesson for Salads Assorted Flavors NibietsCorn - Buttermilk or Fliln Puffin Biscuits ftokely Pumpkin Jar Stokaly Pimentos GET THE OUAUTY... GET THE PRICE YOU'Ll 10VE THE CHANGE WeshPs; Mm|M Oiydol Vegetable Pbeitaabip (rise# Pepeiet Siaa Canunr Imp Regular Mm Zed Sup Medium Slit Iwry Seep Special lake! Petcrgiat Rinso Bins WUpid ‘mtIS* . a 74* -HP - W, tfiSk jsS7* 4 THR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* DECEMBER 23, 1964 Frozen Rosedale ieeltest Homogenized Seal test ^ITCOCIffAJll TWENTY-SEVEir f Duty [ALUMINUM I WRAP CREAM CHEESE 254. Velvet All Flavors Save up to Ac Save up Vi-gal. to 10c Carton • at $3.00 er mere. Coupe* aipira* Thumdoy, Dm. 24,10*4. Limit mm eeupon per cuetomer. Indian Trail Save Up to m 14c on 2 Cnnlienjllm Mb. Cant a two with this coupon ottor Hm porehaM at $3.00 or ««M. Coupon mpiree ThmWty, Doo. 24,1944. LM ama 00 up— P*r COM Mitt. -Stoke!? Tender, Sweet I-lb. I-0Z. jmy Honey Pod Peds 19 fruit Coke 3 89 Sea/test Egg Hog 55 Pricet affectIre thru Thursday, Dec. 24,1944. We reserve the right to limit guaetltlet. OVER 6000 ROCK BOTTOM PRICES at PACKER... Picnic Pack Salad Olivet Marshmallows Crafoapples Staffed Olives Diamond Walnut Meats Gulfkist Shrimp Oyster Stew Maraschino Cherries,, Whipping Cream V^’pint SEc Carton Stokely Fruit Cocktail 33’ Presto Whip V 37* Mb., 13-ox. . . . Can Dessert Topping Maraschino Cherries ChUi Sauce Stuffing Dread Mel-O-CniM Pumpkin Pie Dessert Slmlls Send Stuffing Mix Spooked Oyster* Oysters Drawn Bread Chocolate Chips £39*1 Inkers _ ■ Peanut Butter Ohlps 23*1 Hot Roll Mix "£• 28*1 Muffin Mix '£ 43*1 Pie Cruet ‘C 371 Garlic Spread 37*l Aeeenf Seasoning 'IrCSuES Whipped Blue Bonnet , PfelKlMn.ee Cam Oil Heitman Chocalara Thank Yea—Rad ar Green Cam stack Green Gtanf Margarine Margarine dob Crackers Royal Paddings Spiced Pears Pie Apples Asparagus Spears Mb. ’OWDf Special CM. UM , £ 42* £ 37* tc W - ’<£■ 29* !>lb.BHn.^tgC Sava Cm Se , Save up Can to6e .9 TkBLE KING. J i U.S. GOV. GRADE “A" Turkeys toms !A REGULAR IQA FANCY Fruit Cocktail. DEL MONTE Pumpkin........________ PILLSBURY Cake Mixes........ ROYAL FLAVORS Gelat i n................... DINING CAR M ince MgqI............ WHOLE or SHANK HALF W.w Gift $2.99 $11.95 Paj««na*$3195 JUICY, NAVEL dill I and TOPCOAT SALE Boys’ and Men’s Shop Conn's for Style, Quality and Price!. wn *16” hW BANQUET PIES Layaway New for Christmas: We Rent Tuxados-ftaasoneMei kw OfCS EVERY EYENINQ TO I fM, f W KNT Y*K IG H T Create Fish Masterpiece NEW YORK, N. Y. - This is party time, the most Invigorating time of the year for entertaining family and friends. There’s nothing to match the holiday season for setting a gay mood for any get-together from a hot punch party, after skating to a sumptuous evening affair. Buffet entertaining, where everybody helps themselves, is he easiest way to set a gala spread before a crowd, and lands itself to Air present way of life better than the limitations of a sit-down meal. ‘But there are so many holiday Weekends to prepare for, so liany excuses for planning a pprty that, what to serve that it different is often a vexing moMem. The baked ham, the succulent r|mst turkey are always welcome on the buffet table, but a|her dishes are needed to add contrast of flavors, colors and textures; other dishes that are eke-catching, yet as delicious » eat as they are spectacular, j One dish that fits these adjectives to a “T” is a luscious jtolmon salad, full of nuts and fhiit, and bound with mayonnaise. it wn especially Resigned for this holiday sea-pon in the shape of a horn of plenty to take its place in foe center of the buffet table pi an edible centerpiece, fit can be made well in ad-vance and kept in the refrigerator until ready to serve. So toss mother log on the fire, light tie candles and relax. Your patty is bound to be a smashing success. Salmon Horn of Plenty -2 1-pound cans salmon 5 envelopes plain gelatin >-2 cup cold water 2 caps mayonnaise 4 cups chopped apple 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup chopped pineapple y ? 1 cup mandarin orange , sections Chocolate Cake Flavored With Cardamom Cardamom and chocolate flavor easy-to-make demon cake. Cream V« cup of butter or margarine until consistency resembles mayonnaise. Add 1 cup of sugar gradually, .continuing to cream. Add 1 unbeaten egg ahd 1 egg yolk; beat well. Blend in 2 packets of premelted unsweetened chocolate or 2 squares of unsweetened chocolate, melted. Mix and sift 1% cups of aD-j purpose flour with 1 teaspoon of baking soda, V4 teaspoon of ground cardamom and % teaspoon of salt; add to chocolate mixture alternately with 1 cup of milk. Spoon into greased, floured 8-inch-square cake pan. Bake 55 - 60 minutes in preheated 350-degree oven. Cool, ting, usihg leftover egg 1 cup seedless green grapes, halved 1 cup coarsely cut walnuts Orange sections and cranberries for garnish Drain liquid from cans salmon into a small saucepan and heat. Soften gelatin in cold water. Add to hot salmon liquid and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Stir in^o onnaise and cool. Flake the salmon into a large mixing bowl. Add apple, lemon jnlce, pineapple, oranges, grapes, and walnuts. Mix lightly. Fold in mayonnaise and chill until mixture begins to set. Spoon salad onto ter and shape with a “horn of plenty," a cylinder about 7 inches in diameter at one end and tapering to about 3Mi inches at the other. Fashion a “handle" from crumbled aluminum foil, stud with fresh cranberries, and fasten onto narrow end with toothpicks. Spread surface of salad with mayonnaise and garnish with orange sections. Chill until readv to serve, and decorate platter with nuts and fruit. Serves 12. Pork .Chops Will Hit the Spot During Colder Months HORN OF PLENTY SALAD - Let this be the center of interest on a holiday buffet. Made of tender flakes of colorful salmon, fruits and crunchy nnts, bound with mayon- naise, the mixture is extraordinarily easy u> fashion into the shape of the symbol of the bounty of this sreat country. Appetites soar with the arrival of cooler weather, and hearty main dishes are popular with the whole femily. Pork, always a favorite, Is used here in two main-dish recipes — one recipe combines savory brown olden yams, the oth-or loin chops with kraut and the sur-iway seeds. Pork Chops With Yams 4 pork chops, about 1% pounds 2 teaspoons kitchen bouquet 1 can (1 lb.) yams '3 tablespoons catsup Vi teaspoon powdered marjo- j am v- J Brush chops, which should be about 1-inch thick, with kitchen bouquet and brown on both sides, over moderate heat, In lightly greased skillet. Cut yams in two and arrange around pork. Add Vi cup of juice from can. of yams. Blend catsup and marjoram with kitchen bouquet remaining in dish and brush over surface of chops and yams. Cook, covered, until chops ' are done and yams are hot, abort 20 minutes. Makes 4 Fork Chops and Sauerkraut 4 to 0 large shoulder or loin pork chops 1 teaspoons kitchen bouquet 2 tablespoons fat 1 cup diced onion 1 can (1 lb. 18 oc.) sauerkraut, drained Vi teaspoon caraway seeds 1 can (S os.) tomato sauce Brush chops with kitchen bouquet. Brown chops in fat melted in a skillet over moderate heat. Add onion. Cover and cook over low heat until chops are tender, about 30 minutes. Combine sauerkraut, caraway seed and tomato saive in skillet, mixing well. Place chops on top of sauerkraut. Bring to boiL Cover and cook slowly 10 minutes Unger. Makes 4 to 0 servings. Applesauce Plus Ever add a little grated lemon rind and a suspicion of nutmeg to prepared applesauce? Good to serve with pork. FROM ALL OF US it 10- 14 LB. GRADE ’A’ M H e n T u r k e ys........................“..3 7' 4 - 7 LB. GRADE A’ m frt Beitsvil le.............................“.A 3' TABLERITE BLADE CUT ^ Chuck Roast.......M......................a.49' STABLE KING HAMS t 0 4% Semi Boneles------------------------......?.39' _ Mcrw Christmas?:—» Ground Beel.~.....&*F Oysters.........—.. -^89' HTGRADE WEST VA. _ _ Boneless Hams..? 85' Delicious Apples "10"-59 PASCAL N|#fo Celery........... LOUISIANA ' A , Fresh Yams..2 J* TABLE KING ^ _ Strawberries.........______________%. 31 P & D Shrimp.....................&.*24' 5-lb. Foe all ypui holiday baking PILLSBURY Iffll Flour SSUf Salad Dressing... Pumpkin «4Z.H« Tomato Juice.$*29/ /fS ’W- MANOR HOUSE INSTANT Cranberries........k 33’ — CREAMERY FRESH * IGABnttei GINGELLVILLE IGA 3990 BALDWIN, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Keego General IGA KEEGO HARBOR, MICHIGAN • Cream Cheese... _*35' Whipping..........29' IGA FRESH “A Med. Eggs 3-*r Ice Cream. Egg Nog. THE PONTIAjP PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964 TwgyTY-yflitr Slits in Baked Ham Hold Martdarin Cheese Filling Serve baked ham with mandarin cheese filling when yen wam an exotic, elegant, easy-to - prepare buffet main dish. It’s hard to believe this ham is so simply prepared. i * i In fact, to save last minute Axin’, this ham may be prepared several hours before serving time, arranged on toe serving tray and covered with dear plastic wrap and stored in the refrigerator until serving time. ★ , • It .it The canned ham is heated and glazed with preserved ginger syrup of honey. After cooling diagonal V-shaped slashes are _______ made across toe top of the ham FESTIVE BAKED HAM — Serve this baked ham with and the slashes filled with man-mandarin cheese filling when you want festive buffets the darin cheese filling. Presto! It's year around. It’s elegant, exotic, easy to prepare and finished as quickly as that. Hnlinionst V Complete toe menu with a tossed salad, hot rolls, coffee Crunchy Peanut Brittle Is Delicately Flavored Do you have a problem Christmas gift list? Far example, "What in the world shall I give to Aunt Daphne?” The answer is a fancy glass jar filled with homemade Haney Peanut Brittle. * ★ * Do you wonder what season greeting to send to friends across the country? "It should be different, delicious, inexpensive and a good traveler,” you say. A box of Honey Peanut Brittle would be just right Do you ever get caught without a gift to give when an unexpected visitor stops in during the holidays? An extra pretty package of Honey Peanut Brittle will come to your rescue and your guest will never know you | hadn’t planned on his visit. Do you like to have your holiday candy dishes hold a personal touch! of sweetness? Honey Peanut Brittle is what yon need. Honey Peanut Brittle is a crunchy, nutty. Honey-flavored confection. It is easy to make having only five quick-to-mix ingredients. In fact, it’s so simple the preparation of Honey Keep Seasoned Flour for Coating Poultry Do you keep seasoned flour on hand for coifing chicken that is to be fried? The usual proportions for the mixture are to cup flour, to teaspoon salt, and Vi teaspoon pepper; but many cooks like to add, aim, Vi teaspoon paprika. The paprika helps give toe chicken ruddy color. Peanut Brittle might be made a project for an evening of family fun. Honey Peanut Brittle % cup honey 1 cup sugar Vi teaspoon baking soda 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup peanuts Beil ksaey gently far S minutes to a heavy skillet, stirring constantly, to prevent burning. Add sngar and continue to cook, stirring constantly until sngar Is completely dissolved, and syrup quite thick. Remove from fire. Add baking soda and butter. Add peanuts and stir until well mixed. Pour out in a thin sheet on a well-greased platter marble slab. Crack into pieces when stiff. perhaps peaches flambe’ or aagel food cake slices topped with whipped cream sweetened with crashed peppermint stick candy. An ideal mean for festive entertaining the year around. Ham With Mandarin Cheese Filling 1 canned (8 to 8 pound)'ham Vi cup preserved ginger syrup or strained honey 1 package (8 ounce) cream cheese, room temperature 1 tablespoon cream Vi cup finely chopped drained preserved kumquats Vi cup finely chopped preserved ginger Brush ham surface 2 or 3 times for 90 minutes using syrup drained from preserved ginger or honey, as desired. Cod ham. BlCad cream cheese and cream until smooth. Stir in kumquats and preserved ginger. Make 1-tech, deep v-shaped slashes hi top of ham on the diagonal and 1-iach Fill slashes and garnish top with cheese mixture. Chill. Slice the thickness desired. Serve diced ham with addi- 1 >**• ; J um HONEY PEANUT BRITTLE — You’ve eaten peanut brittle; perhaps you’ve even\made it. But have you ever made Honey Peanut Brittle? This mild flavored candy is perfect for gift giving or for serving to guests who drop in. tional cheese filling, If desired. Yield: 25 to 80 sUeas, M to U servings. Ever add sherry, instead of water, to toe pastry for % shell for a cheese pie? Sacred Spot for Recipe Upon the pulpit of St. Ambrose Cathedral in Milan is carved a banquet scene commemorating a meat recipe. As part of his work in feeding the poor, the 4th century bishop, St. Ambrose, conceived the idea of flattening meat dices and covering them with egg and bread crumbs before Cooking. His reqipe bears the name "Coetoletta alia Milanese” (veal chpp Milanese), certainly more pome in sound than breaded veal chope, pays the American Meat Institute. The Feast of St. Ambrose is celebrated on December 7. Green, but Good Know your lobster terminology? The greenish part you sometimes see when you split a cooked lobster is called the tomailey—it’s the crustacean’s liver which tuqns green' when the lobster is boiled. , Dressing Has Base of Orange Juice A new and interesting dressing for green salad includes curry. v < India Dressing 1 can (8 ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed 1 small onion minced 2 tablespoons minced green pepper _ )h cup salad oil ' v Vi cup cigar vinegar ,* S tablespoons sugar , Vi teaspoon salt to teaspoon curry powder Tabasco sauce, to taeto Mix together the undiluted orange concentrate, onion and green pepper; let stand about 1 hour. Strain mixture and discard onion and pepper. Into the seasoned orange concentrate, heat the rematoing ingredients until blended. Shake well before using. Store in refrigerator. Makes lto cups. ORN CHRISTMAS EVE TILL ft - CHRISTMAS OAT I TO f Siper Met Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. 8 Sat. 9 to 10 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL Holifayf ^ Pric*e Subjnct to Mark*? Chang* OVEN READY TURKEYS 39! NOT FROZEN trJW/g t ,11inVWWW NOT FROZEN Happy Eating! OVEN READY "> OWAm%M ilKI^ __ The ferftet Holiday Rdtl j California Sunkist Navel g% Navel Oranges «■ I me Save liS 6Vi-os. MO Chunk Tunp « cans I Kleenex Tissue 2 «“'»"»• 29 arj"*’- w»s« riZZa Cheese on 2 34k7iei. Pint 6-os. 9cO 15V2-OS 2 Mm Pkfl. 89* 3 ’''com*lco S-os. For Salad dr Eating All Now Crop Novels, 113 Size MIsNesn UJ.He.1 Sxtrs Pern lad Delicious %ln tuned LMillsm» extra Massey, D'Anjee Paws “ “ 59* Freeh Deep Red 49* M9S a eo 16-os. Jar 16-os. Jar Pineapple Z% Sevan Sods Creomy Russian Dressing Blue Label Horvord, Smoll Whole Pickled Beets Blue Label Sweet and Sour Red Cabbage Refreshing—Sava 21c / Stokely Ping Aunt Janes Krock^Kursd 0 ”en 3 Regular Site Camay Soap 2 Bam Regulor Site Zest Soap 2 Bottl. 19' 10* 10* 3*«li*79* Kosher Dills *S s' 3 Si *1°° 23* 31‘ Medium Size Ivory Soap Special Label Rinso Blue Liquid * i Thrill Household Aid Mr. Clean Household TOP Job ■Omoar Whitens Clothe* Oxydd^oM Shortening Crisco Whipped Blue Bonnet Margarine i Flelschmonn's Com Oil Margarine Hekman £ Club Crackers Royal Puddings 3 37c Dares Best 0 Bits 66' 69* Pint 12-os. XAc Bottle 07 I*. i -ok. 79* **79* 35' <&43' 39* Pint 12-os. Bottla Can - Mb. Ctn. ’ST 49 (oakery Values Mel-O-Crust Brown & Serve Rolls 12-ct. Dkgs. Stuffing Bread Penn Crew Pumpkin Pit' Dessert Shells Bond Stuffing Mix GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS flllffftlf TllHrOVC Armour Star 6 to 14-lb. Avg. JIUlIvU 1 UmCfJ Stuffed with Pepperidge Forma Dressing III P Top Frost Ducklings Young, Tendsr Grode A ' 4 to 5-lb. dlO« Average WWfr. Roasting Chickens oJRfiSi* 4A““ Fancy Geese Grade "A" 5 to 9-lb. UAc Average ». Fresh toasting Chkkens 39V Smoked Huns M"rd,w£i.orRa,h 59. Aunt Jane’s Midget Sweet Pickles 59 ft. 4-o*. Jar Creen Giant Dole 1 Niblets Wm 1 Pineapple ^ \ Corn S, Juice ^ ipn;^ 00 ■ WA Cant * £ Sava 17c M Nut Gam □ Pecans Staksly □ Crabapples Mel-O-Sweet—100% Filled □ FIIM Gandy Festive □ Candy Canat H si day □ Popcorn Ball* □ QifT Wrap Paper □ Tags and Seals c TrozenValues Top Frost Rad Raspborrios or Frozen Strawberries 4J?99‘ Sparkling Cingor Ala Now From Nabisco N.B.C. Princess Apricot or Assorted Danish Pastry N.B.C. Bonono Cream Cake i«.i Gat $1.00 rotund cortificota for trying one cake and one pastry item at your Frosan Feed Counter. Top Front Spoors Asparagus Tap Frost Brussel Sprouts pkt. 49 89* 45* io-os. 29c Sguaih. VS* 10* *-M* *!" “w* «-t. CQc Candles pfc«. m w 59* Sooltest Christmas Tim lee Cream S£‘ % * 4* * \ t Tenors limit fbroo with caepaa. Land O’ Lakes — Pure Creamery Lightly Salted Blitter limit out with caepaa at right. Seal test — All Flavors — Including Chockorboard Ice Cream limit one with caepaa at right. Stokely Fruit Cocktai]29 limit m with caepaa at right. EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS 45 S. TELEGRAPH AT HURON 396 AUBURN AVE. 534 N. PERRY 50 S. SAGINAW 1495 N. MAIN TEL-HURON CENTER AT SANFORD AT PADDOCK AT AUBURN ROCHESTER PLAZA Michigan Gridders Open Practice on West Coast TOIRTY-TWO Head Coach Gets Contract lor Indefinite Period ¥RE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1064 Wilson Retained\But 5 Coach George Wilaon survived a Detroit Lion* housecleaning Monday, but his staff of five assistants didn’t. William Clay. Ford, die Ford Motor Go. executive who purchased the Lions for |8 million last January, said at a news conference that Wilson’s, contract had been extended “for an indefinite . period.” * Ford said Wilson and General Manager Edwin J. An- derson Jointly agreed to fire 'assistant Coaches Aldo Forte, Don Doll, Bob Nusabaumer, Lee Blngamaa and Somy It confirmed earlier reports that Nusabaumer, Bingaman and Doll had been fired, but scotched speculation that Wilson also was on the way out. There was speculation that because Ford no longer had confidence in the men tyiisiM had hired, he no longer had confidence in Wilson , and was trying to force his head coach to resign. “Ne, I wasn’t trying to get George to qait,” said Ford. “I think he’s a good head coach and that’s what I want him to do. I felt these gays should go and he went along with It.” There had been earlier repents that some of the players were the coaches and had gone to Ford over Wilson’s head. “We’ve had disgruntled players before," Wilson said. “Every team has them. It’S part of the game. “But it really shakes me to think they would go behind my back to the front office to air their gripes. And that they would take it out on my ■ifilsnt roarhps and nnt An iistant r Wilson would not comment on why be agreed to fire his sssistalp, including' longtime aides Forte, Bingaman and Nussbaumqr. ■ + # ■ ■ w / “The point is that I want coaching and not conversation,” explained Ford. “To suggest that some complaining player had anything to do Urlfll II la wMliwilAiia T’vm mI Enjoy Woather After Coifs Prepare for Scrambler Indoor Sessions By BERNIE KENNEDY Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michigan Coach Bump Elliott admitted Monday he was very " pleased with the conditiod of his football team. The Wolverines drilled in the morning, after posing for photographers for an hour, and held both offensive and defensive drills hi the afternoon. ★ * * The practice sessions were the first for Michigan in preparation for its Jan. 1 Rose Bawl meeting with Oregon State. “We drilled some Jback in Michigan during our final exam-period, and we just didn’t get to practice with all of our players at one time,” Elliott explained. “1 was especially pleased With their physical condition — they are in better shape than I thought they might be.” GOOD WEATHER felliott admitted his team enjoyed the weather, which saw temperatures soar to the high 60s by the time the afternoon drill began. The Wolverines had been forced indoors last week by 15-20 degrees temperatures back in Michigan Oregon State Coach Tommy Prothro, meanwhile, expressed some concern about getting Ms players to think about football again. * ifrv I “They are enjoying the plush accommodations at the hotel and are probably eating too touch,” Prothro told a group of 'reporters. ; Oregon State is drilling in the •Los Angeles area, about 10 miles from Pasadena. . Prothro said one of his problems in getting the team ready would be to get them to concentrate on football. FOOTBALL THOUGHTS “This Bowl trip is actually a reward for the completed season,” Prothro said. “Getting the players to think about football again will take some time, but I’m sure they will come along.” -The OSU coach said some of his regulars suffered minor injuries Monday. He refused to name them, saying, “Let’s publicise the players who are. healthy.” The two teams were to meet for the first time this afternoon — at Disneyland. Walter Beach Makes Study of Colt Star's Walter Beach Is studying to be an expert on Ray Berry’s waistline. The former Pontiac Central gridder who plays in his first NFL championship as corner-back for the Cleveland Browns has the job of guarding the Baltimore left end when the two teams meet next Sunday. Beach has never played against the Baltimore ace. Walter was signed as a free agent by the browns last season and stepped into a starting rqle when Jim Shofner retired this year. How is Beach preparing for his job? He studies Berry’s movds by watching Colts’ game film and by charting the end’s patterns on paper. “I keep my eyes on the receiver’s waist,” said Beach. “If I look at his head or his eyes or his shoulders — or just about any other part of his body — he can fake me too easily. Like throw his head one way and cut the other. “But not his waist Whenever hi mid-section goes, he’s got to go too. And once he m a k e s that final cut, then it becomes a matter of timing on my part.” ’ Beach has the speed. He ran the 100-yard dash in 0.6 at Central Michigan College, where he played both offensive and defensive halfback for two years before being drafted by the New York Giants in 1959. He had already spent four years in the Air Force. GOES TO CANADA Instead of going to New York,'Beach signed with the Hamilton Tiger Cats of thp Canadian Football League. He was released after leaving to play in the College All - Star game. Beach returned to the BALTIMORE (ft —'A spectator at Sunday’s National Football League game between Baltimore and Cleveland says be is going to be interested in how the Browns’ passer fares. “The Colt rush on the passer Frank Ryan has been dumped 7-1 Lone Ranger Needs Support Scoring Points NEW YORK (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain was a 7-foot-l Lone Ranger for the San Francisco Warriors long before he put on his mask. But the fastest gup in the National Basketball Association could use a little help. While Chamberlain, wearing a mask to protect a broken nose, touted to Ms league-leading point total last week, the Warriors dropped three of five gwnes and remained bogged dom la the Western Division cellar. ^ ^ **** *m*n. j—l 444 li] 1.0*1 Jt 01 Right Partner Helps in NHL Hawks Pair Esposito With Bobby Hull |j t. Roteriun. CM . MONTREAL (AP) - Young Phil Esposito knows how important it is to keep the right company. Chicago Black Hawk Coach Billy Reay introduced the sophomore center to a fellow named Hull two weeks ago and the National Hockey League scoring race hasn’t been the same since. With Bobby Hull launching his j almost annual assault of NFL record book at a goal pm* game gait, Esposito has picked up the tempo and shot into third place In the NHL point-scoring race according to statistics released today, j . it * * Esposito, who scored just three goals and two assists in 17 NHL games last year, hit four goals and assisted on five other last week to run . his season , totals to IS goals and 14 assists for 27 points and third place. Xht leaders: a r. Muii. a*** ...........a 1. MlklU. CMcago ........ ■ 3. Esposito. Chicago » . iff in tvs ui . w tu m su .. . .. . --------- -- .191 ill ♦. Clitert. New York almost the least,” observed the observer. “The thing most people don’t realize about this guy Ryan is that he’s a good scrambler. A tough runner When it’s necessary.” Tbe astute commentator was Don Shula, coach of the Colts. The figures that intrigued him were Ms Colt pass rushers having thrown rival quarterbacks for losses 57 times while the Cleveland passer was smothered only 28, one more than the season low by San Francisco. Because of the presence and publicity about hard running Jimmy Brown, Shula says another thing about Cleveland that 'since Blanton Collier coach they’Ve got a game going. “When you play against them you realize it, and it presents a lot of problems. This Ryan has been throwing good and Cleveland presents a real tough offensive picture.” * *( * “W« got to rush Ryan tough coverage on his ers," summed up Shula. He left unsaid that this exactly a strong forte of Baltimore’s drtye to the Western Conference title. Tbe J defense spilled rival quarterbacks for a total of 489 lost yards and gave up the least touchdowns, 28. Bill PeUington, the proud leader of tbe defense, boasts “well win M4. We’ll give’em two field goals by Lou Grasa.” Tickets Are Limited . A limited number of adult tickets will go on sale next Monday and Tuesday oaly at Pontiac Northern for the Cea-tral-Northern game to be played at PNH Tuesday, December 99th. Adult tickets are 81.99 and students 75 cents. Giants, was cut, and wound up playing for the Boston Patriots of tbe American Football League until he was released in 1962. ★ ★ ★ He decided to give it one more fling and tried out for the Browns. Coach Blanton Collier tried him at the cor-nerback spot and Beach im-proved with each performance. He has been a regular ever since. Beach, 29, has been around long enough to know a defensive back can’t stop everything that comes his way. ’1 don’t want any man to catch anyfhbg at an,” he said, ‘but what yoa. really have to do is decide that If he’s going to get cue, it’s going to be In front of you, where you can stop him, not the long pass behind yon, the bomb.” Beach has gained respect for Berry by watching the Colts movies. > . - “Berry has more good moves than anyone I’ve played against, but other guys, Uke Del Shofner of the Giants and Terry Barr of the Lions, are much faster,” he said. “What I’ve got to do is keep toy position and not commit myself until he commits himself. * m ★ “Then I’ve got to go where he takes me, all the time keeping him between me and Colts’ quarterback Johnny Unitas. The thing that makes those two so rough is their perfect timing and Unitas’ ability to anticipate Berry’s moves. ‘‘Berry gives you two or three fakes before he makes his final cut. The average receiver comes at you, makes one fake, then goes.” @ Beach has been home in Pontiac since last Friday, but returned to Cleveland today as the Browns resumed drills. •aid: he WORKOUTS START - Members of the University of Michigan football team trot onto the practice field yesterday at Pasadena, Calif., to start workouts for the Rose Bowl Game Jan. 1, against Oregon State. Leading the parade are tackles'Arnie Simkus (70) and Mack Thomas (98) with guard Dennis Flanagan (84). Financed by TV Fees 22 Receive NCM Scholarships BIG JOB — Playing in his f I r s t NFL championship game, Pobtiac's Walt Beach will have the big assignment of defense against Baltimore's great pass receiver Ray Berry Sunday when the Browns and Colts tangle in Cleveland. I KANSAS CITY (ft - The NCAA awarded post-graduate scholarships worth $1,000 each today to 22 players who are also standout scholars. The new program .is financed by football television fees. Each candidate qualified by maintaining a minimum 3.0, or straight B grade average and by showing outstanding talents in football. Both requirements were rated equally. Eleven scholarships went to university division, or major college players. One alternate was selected in each division, in case one of the winners in his division is unable to accept. Ducks Prevent Try for Mark | by Bluebird PERTH, Australia (ft-Ducks, hundreds of them, prevented Donald Campbell, the British speed ace, from giving his Bluebird 'an all-out tryout at Lake Dumbleyung today. Flocks of wild ducks flew overhead as Campbell gunned his powerful craft to 150 miles per hour Some of the birds ’darted within a few of the boat. Campbell m u*i t e r e d through fiis microphone tt one stage. “I’m touching 150,” he said. “Ducks all over the (dace. One just missed I me. I’ll need, machine-I guru to beat them off." I After the run Campbell I said any further high I speed runs would be im-I possible until something could be done about the ducks. He said he planned I He is attempting to I break his own world I I water speed record of | I 260.3 m.p.h,, which he set || I on Lake Confeton; Eng- I1 I land, May 14, 1060. 11 XaHaMMMMMMMHHMMNMMMHaMHlJ I A. D. Kirwan of Kentucky, chairman of the NCAA committee on post-graduate scholarships, announced the 22 winners. 10 MORE PENDING He added that 10 more scholarships will be given to basketball scholar-athletes. Hie major college winners were John KeBy of Brown, Pat Donnelly of Navy, Tom Bell of Clemson, Arnold Chonko of OMo State, Ron Oelschlager of Kansas, Mike Kennedy of Baylor, Ed Fausti of Air Force Academy, Bill Douglas of Washington, Jim Ellis of Texas Tech, Russell Mowrer of Colorado State and Bill Eastlake of Xavier,' Ohio. * * * College division winners were Jerry Jones of Williams, David Wion of Allegheny, Frank Stubblefield of. University of the South. Sherman Riemenschneid-er of Hiram, Larry White of Morningside, Leon Hardy of Texas Southern, Gene- of Montana State College, Robert Jones of Redslands, Steven Ingram of Bowdoin, Steven Miller of Cornell, Iowa, and Phillip Steans of Ripon. Alternates were Joe Neal of Stanford and Pete- Smith of TUfts. Sixty-six players were nominated and district selection committees pared this list to 46. The NCAA receives four per cent of the football television rights fees and this was used to start the post-graduate scholarship program. , ★ w ,★{■ '5 *• • Five of the 22 winners plan to study medicine, four mathematics, three engineering and three law. Other committee members besides Kirwan are Robert Bern-reuter of Penn State, Capt. Peter Dawkins of Army, Leo A. Harris of Oregon, Jerome H. Holland of Hampton, Laurence C. Woodruff of Kansas and Carl A. Troester, American Association of Health, Physical Educa- tu HMWIMia Wilson, who has a year to go on a three-year contract calling for • reported* (47,000, plans to negotiate a new pact with Ford. Wilson became head coach in 1957 when Buddy Parker quit suddenly. Tbe lions won the National Football League title that year.affg.itoe finished second ifi three other tyetow undo? * Wilaon. They ; were fourth this year with 1 ' W toonWniF,; 7 “ *•«*'*** : Wilson indicated some of ; file coaching replacements ' would come from Within the 1 Lions’ organization.. This ; would incite*, veteran line- j backer Joe Schmidt, who has I said he may retire if a dis- ; located shoulder suffered this ‘ year does notprespond with- * out painful surgery. Nussbaumto and For to came to the Lions shortly after Wilson in 1949. Bingaman, former All-Pro Lions’ . middle guard on the early 1950s championship teams, became a full-time coach this year after three years as a part-time assistant. Grande-lius was in his first year with ■ Detroit, and DoD in his sec- ! ond. ! Reports of player dissatis- j faction arose earlier when de- j fensive tackle Alex Karras < and Cogdill asked to be 1 traded. Karras changed his mind after conferring with Ford and Wilson, but Cogdill said: “I think a change of scenery would do me good. I’m in a rut here. I need more moti- jj and I think a trade do It.” POST MORTEM - William Clay Fonl (left) . head coach George Wilson and general man- , es after a press conference yesterday eve-ager Edwin Anderson announce the dedaion tong. Wilaon was retained as head -ovHh and to fire the Detroit Lions’ five assistant coach- would be given a new contract. THlh PONTIACPRESS. TUESDAY, DECER1BER22, 1264 THIRTY-THREE . Catholic Fives May Form loop of 8 Schools WCINNATI III - Eight Mid-wesbrn Catholic colleges may band together to form a basketball conference for the 1965416 season, Xavier University’s athletic director James J. McCaf-ferty said Monday. “Eight schools are involved, and taps far four schools, including Xavier, have already expressed interest,’’ McCafferty said on being told that such a project was discussed at a basketball writers’ luncheon in Chicago. * * * McCafferty declined to name the other three interested schools, but said the eight colleges involved in the project are Canisius, Dayton, DePaul, Detroit, Duquesne, Loyola of Chicago, Marquette and Xavier. Leyela officials indicated they veeld net be interested. "We uped this simply as a starting point, since all of the schools are within a 400-mile radius of each other. We are interested in other schools and if the conference proves attractive enough, we then perhaps could have an East and West division,’’ McCafferty said. KING EDWARD” America's Lsrgiet tetUne Ciyar Wolverines Bounce Back to No. It Wichita Slips to Runner-up Chargers Top Scorer May Miss Title Game SCORING PUNCH — The South is counting on the passing of Navy quarterback Roger Staubach (right) and the running of Auburn fullback Tucker Frederickson in the Christmas Day Shrine game against the North All-Stars. The game will be played in the Orange Bowl at Miami. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (It -Flanker back Lance Alworth’s injured knee is playing a key rede in the San Diego Chargers’ plans for the American Football League championship game Saturday with Buffalo. With Alworth a doubtful starter, Coach Sid Gillman is preparing Jerry Robinson to take over as flatter. ★ * • * Alworth, the Chargers’ leading scorer with M points, will play in the championship contest if he Is able — and 1m hopes he will be. “m be all right,’’ Alworth said, and team trainer, Jim Van Dusen thinks he has a good chance to play. Alworth hurt his knee Sunday in the Chargers’ 2T-20 loss to Oakland. RARE DRILL Robinson, who has not scored this year, ran through the assignments Monday as the Charg- Settlement Is Made on Lion Stock Hoosiers Have Record DETROIT (UPI) -- Sports-caster Harry Wismer and his I former father-in-law Edgar Le I Roy Bryant today termed their court settlement over 1,130 shares of stock in the Detroit j Football Co. as “satisfactory.” Indiana Cagers Rout Notre Dame era held a rare, day-after-the-game drill. “Robinson will do a good job,” Gillman said. Gillman has not picked a quarterback for the title game. By The Associated Press i game pace has carried them in-Basketballs don’t bounce!40 eifdith place in the Assocl- mud) back home in Indiana. They’re too busy dropping through the hoop. Indiana’s unbeaten Hoosiers parlayed the deadly outside shooting of Tom VanArsdale and A1 Harden into a 107-01 rout of upstate neighbor Notre Dame at Fort Wayne Monday night. It was the seventh victory far the Big Ten dark-, horses, whose 33.6 points-per- ated Press national ratings. •k it it VanArsdale one of the Hoosiers* 6-foot-5 twin-brother tandem, potted nine of 13 shots from the floor and took game scoring honors with 31 points. Harden came off the bench midway through the first half and hit six of seven field goal attempts, taming the contest into a runaway. ing of S-foot-11 Granville Nash. St. John’s of New Yorjk, which dropped out of the top ten as a result of last Tuesday’s 71-56 loss to St. Joseph’s, Pa., bowed by the same score to Kansas’ touring Jayhawks. The Jay-hawks' grudging zone defense and 6-foot-ll Waite Wesley’s 36 points knocked off the Redmen for the second time in six It will be either John Hadl or Tobin Rote and the choice would have been eaSy a month ago when Hadl was on a winning streak. But Hadl has been slumping lately and Gillman may pick retiring veteran Rote, the man who directed San Diego’s 51-10 defeat of Boston in last year’s championship game. ~^3Ulman, as is his custom, said he will announce his choice at the end of the week. While the Chargers will practice in San Diego until Thursday, Gillman is in no hurry to get the team exposed to Buffalo’s brand of weather. “If it would be possible to go later, I would. For a one-game | Under the terms of the con-, proposition, I don’t believe in sent judgment, approved Mon- going early, day by Wayne Countv Circuit * Court Judge James N. Canham, “I don’t believe you should get $100,000 was paid to Wismer and i but in the weather just for the balance, worth $180,000, paid j sake of being in the weather. LEADS RAMS - Mike Murphy poured in 33 points last night to lead St. Frederick to a 59-52 victory over Warren Woods. He is the team’s top scorer this season. Minnesota Now Third ift Waakly Ratings By The Associated Press Michigan’s mighty Wolverines, bounced out of the Ns. 1 spot last week, bounced right back in again on the spectacular play of the man who went to Michigan to do just that — make them No. 1. The Wolverines, who beat Wichita 17-65 in their only outing last week, were named first on 38 of the 43 ballots cast ta a national panel of sports wraprs and regained the top ^ot among the nation’s collegmte basketball teams today. Michigan polled 387 points on the basis of 10 for a Ant place ■ vote, nine for second, eight tor third, and so on. Wichita, which had replaced Michigan as No. 1 in last week’s poll, slipped back to second with five first place votes and 317 points. ‘ There was a general shuffling | of the top ten, with only sixth-Mijce Murphy scored 23 points ranked Duke remaining in the jlast night to lead St. Frederick same position. 59-52 non - league basket- MOVE UP Murphy Leads j Rams to Win to Bryant. Wismer, who helped organize a seven-man syndicate which purchased the Lions from Fred Mandel Jr. paid nothing into the company, but Bryant originally put up $20,000. Enjoy Clean, Carefree, Quiet Comfort For Years to Come See the New Rheemglas GAS-FlltID WINTER AIR CONDITIONER The new Rheemglas Lowboy furnaces are designed to provide you clean, healthful and economical heat Every Rheemglas Lowboy heating element is glass lined inside and out to assure longer furnace life. Easy conversion to air conditioning can be made without fear of rust from condensation. And every Rheemglas Lowboy is fire Tested at the factory. All controls are checked, your assurance that the Rheemglss Lowboy will operate perfectly and Safely. Wismer contended that he i permitted Bryant to buy 200 Bradley, nudged from the un- share* «f stock, originally allot-beaten ranks last Saturday | ted to Wismer, with the undernight by St. Louisp rebounded standing that when Bryant de-Indiana shot just under .500, against Oklahoma 83-75 at Pe- cided to sell, Wismer w>uld be from the field and missed only j oria, III. Eddie Jackson paced given the first option to buy. two of 27 free throws in handing the Braves, now 0-1, with 22 j Bryant was the sole stockrold-tiie Irish their third straight points. (•■ ' er 40 dissent w4ien “*e “®ns were purchased for $6 million last year by auto millionaire William Clay Ford. “When we had our three-game undefeated trip to the East, we worked out in the West Point field house while it was cold and rainy,” Gillman said. His speech to the team before practice was brief and to the point: “It’s all on the line this week. Let’s get it going." jL ! ball victory over Warren Woods • at Madison junior high. The game was shifted from tonight because the gym wasn’t available. Murphy received scoring help from Tony Bellisario who netted 16 points. The Rams led most of the way, although they were unable to open a comfortable margin. Wayne Clancy topped the visitors with 22 points. setback. HOTSHOT Another Hoosier hotshot, Purdue’s Dave Schellhase, connected on 16 of 26 shots and nine of U free flips, pulling the Boilermakers from a 20-point deficit to a 79-73 decision over Ohio U. at Lafayette, Ind. ! Schellhase bagged 28 points in the secood half as Purdue ran its season mark to 5-1. Providence and Utah extended their winning streaks to seven but Morehead’s 89-82 loss toj Murray State in the first round of the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament at Louisville cut the major college unbeaten listj to 10 teams. * * * Sophomore Dexter Westbrook scored 18 points and snared 15 rebounds, leading Providence past'visiting Bowling Green 78-65. Utah edged Santa Clara 87-83 at Salt Lake City behind the ball-hawking and 20-point scor- *_ j* ★ Alabama, fresh from an upset victory over North Carolina in the Virginia Tech Invitational final last weekend, upped its record to 6-1 by breezing past Richmond 80-70 on the losers’ court. The Crimson Tide hit on seven of their first 11 shots and finished with a 52.5 percentage from the floor. Oilers to Name Coach HOUSTON un — The Houston Oilers were expected to name Hugh Bones Taylor, 41, their new head coach at a news conference today. Liberal Substitute Rule Urged for C NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION COLOR TV 7-Day FREE TRIAL e TRY BEFORE YOU BUY • FAMOUS BRAND NAME • ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION If You Decide To Buy— • NO MONEY DOWN • UP TO 38 MO. TO PAY > low as $14°o par mo. LITTLE RiCIURDS, Inc. Comer Main and fourteen Mile Read Ml 64B4B - Clawson - WESTERN MVmON Mwieo»*« m lies 12S, New cramanto. Calif. . San Franc laco at Sa- By The Associated Press Almost anything the college football players can do, the professionals can do better. And this applies, too, to the rules-makers in the opinion of the majority of the writers and broadcasters participating in an Associated Press poll. dr . ift it The return of free substitution and of the goal posts to the goal line, the latter to stimulate additional field goal attempts, placed highest on the list of suggested rule changes for the 1965 college campaign. Both regulations are in force in professional football. A total of 106 voters favored the return of unlimited substitutions. Thirty-one called for the elimination of the five-yard de- Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl.. . .$9500 V-8#s ... $11500 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bear* , ings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ...—ALSO FACTORY REBUILT EN6IHES 695 AUBURN RD. Ill-Mil 338-9672 lay of game or intentional offside penalties to make platoon substitutes. it . ir ★ The college rules-makers last January voted to permit the entry of two wild card subs — specialists such as kickers — on any down and free substitutions whenever the clock pas stopped. Many of those participating in the AP poll cited what they termed “the hypocrisy of the custom of taking intentional penalties to stop the clock and substitute a platoon.” The unlimited substitution regulation was abandoned. WANT PRO RULES Sixty-five voters advocated the adoption of other pro rules by the colleges, including 43 for the return of the goal posts to the goal line. Nine favored a change in the rule that would enable a ball carrier to continue running after he had slipped to hifknees or fallen without being tackled. Eight others said the defensive team should be permitted to advance a fumbled ball. A \. Rr ' it ■ Other suggested changes included sudden death overtimes to avoid tie games, the ellmma; tion of face masks and nose guards and increasing the value of a touchdown from six to seven points. Miss Wright Wins $31,920 on Circuit CINCINNATI UR - Mickey Wright collected $31,920 in 1964 to become the top money winner in the Ladies Professional Golf Association for the fourth straight year. The Dallas, Tex., golfer won 829,800 in official tournaments and $2,120 in non-sanetioned tourneys, Leonard F. Wirtz, tournament director of the LPGA, announced Monday. She won 11 official tournaments. Wirtz said the $341,460 total money paid this year was the highest ever in 32 official and one unofficial event. Fifty six women golfers shared the money. ■•tar* tan Winnings 1. Mickey Wright . V 11 HMN 1. Ruth .lessen 32 S 23,431 3. Kettiy Whlteworth 31 1 10,434 4. Betsy Rewls .33 3 13,330 17,041 15,443 13.003 Unbeaten Minnesota and once-beaten UCLA rad St. Lotos all moved up one spot, to thtra, fourth and ninth, respectively. San Francisco, unbeaten at 54), slipped two spots to fifth while three newcomers Illinois, Indiana and Davidson — moved into the top ten replacing St. John’s, N.Y., Kentucky and Vanderbilt Cazzie Russell’s 25-foot jump shot just before the buzzer was i the difference for Michigan in st. Fr* mo) . woods iso) the Wolverine’s important FO FT TF FO FT TF triumph OVOT WiChitS. ri»chrto s ” Adens * o )-3 11 Wolverine coach Dave Straek i M 23 38T ip 2-4 22 calls him one of the fin«t ptay- iright 4 >-7 o siczewy 4 2-3 <> era in the country, the best r Orton .1___j I’ve coached,” and told a story Totait 34 n.i4 io Teieu io )4-M si how Cazzie came to Midi- SCORE BY QUARTERS I I I. Frederick .7.0 IS 13 Slf-50 lgan. ■ ..........| “Four years ago we1 had a 6-18 season, which isn’t over-pow-ering. Cazzie told me about it | later. He was quite sincere n Cl a about it. He vjas a high school ISOngerS or CUT boy at the time and watched our ~5v 1 games on TV.' Rromised Move I * * * u. I “He said last year he decided With Huff nerf/1 to come to Michigan then, as a WITH UUTT t-'eo' gch00i boy, because he figured we needed help. It was, one of NEW YORK (AP) - The New the biggest breaks of my coacp-York Rangers, winless in their ing career,” Straek said Monlast six starts, have smarted the day. shakeup Coach Reel Sullivan Michigan, like Wichita, now promised when the club began has a 5-1 record. The Wheat-its slide. shockers rebounded from their l. Frederick 72, V Cage Results Georgetown. 6.C. 37, Columbia IS lone It. Illinois Wettayen 17 Adciphi no, BaMwin-waiiac* IS Gannon 117, DePauw 32 A la bom* 10, Richmond 70 Florida 71 North Carolina 34 Seottle II, Memphis Stale 77 OoorgH Tech IT | ... __j Q Mery 73' Auburn M, Georgia Southern 44 . Indiana 107, Notrt Dam* 11 Bradley IJ, < Nebraska S7, Washington, MO, J . Iowa Central 48, Carthage, III. IS Wit. Milwaukee 04, Control Mkh. 74 Toxm Tech IS. Colorado 13 Texas 13, Howard Payne 74 Can tanary 14, Taxes Christian 73 Utah Mata 84, San Jo** Stela 73 Utah 17, Santa Clara n Kmhh state 72, Oregon 31 Coll. 71, St. Mery'a. Cent, 42 I— .... n*—rjj|g U Wyoming II Froano slat TOURNAMENTS Pint Raund Western Kentucky 100, Middle 1 East, tuetaow jlii AnHr FM Term. Tech 77, Sait Term. S3 Murray W, Morahaad 12 Sets Date for Race RIVERSIDE, Gal. (UPI) - The Riverside 500, a 165,000 NASCAR championship that is racing’s first major event of 1965 in the United States, will be held Jan 17 at Riverside raceway for late model stock cars. RELIABLE Transmission T86 N. PnrrySf. FE 4-0701 The Rangers swapped left wing Dick Duff, a major disappointment this season, to the Montreal Canadiens for forward Billy Hicke in a four player National Hockey League trade Monday night. e As part of the deal the Rangers received minor league goaltender Jean Guy Morrisette from Cleveland of the American League and sent left wing Dave McCob from their Central League farm club at St. Paul to the Canadiens’ organization. loss to Michigan with a 71-60 victory over Drake in their only other outing. tori' tolrd# tfc. , 1. Michigan (M) 5-1 ............ W 1. Wichita (MI-1 . ............. K 3. Minnesota (4) » M3 4. UCLA 5-1 . Bl 5. Sen Frandioo (3) M ......... 228 4. Duke S-t ................... 'll 7. Illinois «-1 ............... J* I. Indiana m 7-o ............. iw ♦. st. Louis J-i ............. «•* It. Davlaon (1) M ........# Others receiving vole*, listed alphabetically: Bradley. BrMwm Yeung, Connecticut, Kentucky, Miami, Ohio (I), New Mexico, Notre Seme. Providence, I It. JotaVI, N.Y.. st. Jateph't, Pa.. Tomoo-soo, utoh, Utah Stata, Vandacbtlt, Villa- Players of NAB Loop Slapped With Penalties Commissioner Bob Todish is in his first season as leader of the North American Basketball League; but he has shown he’ll take no shenanigans from the veteran players. Todish Monday announced fines for two Muskegon Panthers and three Chicago Bombers stemming from two incidents at their game Dec. 5th. “Big Ed” Burton, 8-8 and 220 pounds, was hit the hardest. The Muskegon center was slapped with a $188 fine for his part in an extensive fight with, several Chicago players daring the game. Vern McNeal of the Bombers • Flying Lessons • Air Ridoi • Refitolt-Chartors • *T* Hangars » • InsidoStoraoo l.eitnu Sal*$ Service BERBERS Pontiac Airport 6T448M was assessed a $35 levy for the fight. Muskegon’s Joe Roberta was fined 820 for threatening a game official after the contest. LATE ARRIVAL Chicago's Porter Merriweatb-er and Frank Burks were hit with 825 fines apiece for arriving late at the tilt, which Chicago won in overtime, 111-118. TTie fines must be paid before rthe players can participate in another NABL tilt, announced Todish, a Grand Rapids’ sporting goods dealer. Chicago’s next game la Christmas night in Grand Rapids and the Bombers will vte* Benton Harbor the iMewfog night. Muskegon will be boat to the Pontiac National* Saturday, also. The local pros will not be unhappy if Burton bate at paying the stiff fine (which amounts Ip one game’s salary'for him) since he is among the featen in points scored and rebounds, v ♦ * * He was a hardwood terror fut three periods before he ran tott of gas as the Nationals mml out a fourth-quarter, 109-188 victory there in November, their first NABL victory. ‘foflKTV-'tio^K folWs. fcESPAY, PfeCEMttM 22, 198* Position night Wednesday in the Huron Bowl _ “A” League will find Huron Cleaners attempting to overcome the five-point lead of Andy's Service as die top two teams tangle. Tony Ledesma’s 681 could not carry Huron to more than a! split with Ail Star Loupge last week. -Mutt Morse’s 246 did help Triple XXX to Undisputed possession of third place, however. dohn Edwards, also, hit 246 far Newcombe Cleaners. There ce«M very well be a shuffling among the closely bunched third, fourth, fifth and sixth-place teams after this week's position night. Last week’s West Side Lanes Classic League bowlers were topped by Lies Pennell’s 224-223 —670 and A1 Piets’s 250-629. Lap Keprince bowled 245—639 am league-leading George Cmcovsky (209 average) 217414 -630. TRIMS LEAD Huron Bowl trimmed 300 Bowl’s pace-setting margin to only three points in the Monday night league. Colonial Lounge in Redskins Lose No. 1 Choice to Broncos By United Press International It sometimes takes a lot more than plain old money and prestige to sign a top college football draft choice as the Washington Redskins have discov-ered. The Redskins' No. 1 draft pick, tackle Bob Breitenstein of Tulsa, decided that the dollar and tfie National Football League weren’t the only factors to consider in choosing a pro football career when he signed a 1965 contract with the Denver Broncos of the American Football League last Saturday. Washington disclosed Breiten-stein’s signing Monday and Coach Bill McPeak was Aire that the big tackle had agreed verbally to Denver’s terms a week earlier. * ’ * * The Pittsburgh Steelers signed their No. 2 draft choice Roy Jefferson of Utah. Jefferson, described by his coach as “the most complete football player I’ve eve coached," had also been drafted by San Diego of the American Football League. The Green Bay Packers, who have been having their share of trouble landing early round picks, collared their No. 3 choice Monday, blocking end Allen Brown of Mississippi. * * * Brown, a Woot-4, 250-pounder, also was the third round choice of San Deigo in the AFL. In other signings, the New York Giants outbid their neighbors from Flushing Meadows, the Jets, to acquire kicking specialist Frank Lambert of Mississippi, and the Minnesota Vikings inked 20-year-old Mik Tilleman, a defensive tackle from Montana State. third place moved within six points of the top spot. Other local bowling semes last week had Annette Eaton of the Five Spots team hit 245404-614 actual in the Airway Lanes Queens League. Earl Adams had a 224-212-612 Friday among the Airway Kings & Queens- Larry Thompson had 219401. The Airway First keglers’ leading totals last week were 518 (288) by Marie Reynolds, 558 (287) by Deris Boucard, and 217 (513) by Betty Bon-card. Montcalm Bowling Centre reported a 200-224 — 612 performance by Cliff McGinnis and 247 by Tom Galliher (both on Hie Dewey & Willard Gulf squad) in the Fisher Hill circuit. Bev Burnham hit 201 — 514 for Brown’s Five. ★ '* ★ The Montcalm Ladies Quartet loop Thursday listed Lue Mayes with 207—546 for Gerry’s Bike Shop and Barbara Haack wit' 206-546 for MilUe Beauty Shop. Primrose Lanes Wednesday recorded a 206—587 for Mabel Bush and a 236-523 for Patricia Donner; Talbott Lumber now is three-and-a-half points in front following position night. The Lake Orion Men's “A” League at Royal Recreation saw a 244-216—665 performance by Marion Collins last week as the Carlings Beer team swept fear points with a 2700 series. Saturday’s Ins & Outers at 300 Bowl were paced by Dan Cook’i 200-258-615 effort. Joe Foster had 219—606 and Ray Bran-cheau 230—607; while Audrey Ban well (513) and Virginia Brancheau (204-509) led the Women. All-Star Lanes had a Mystery Game Turkey roll last week and Del Blanton came within one pin of the lucky number to claim the holiday bird. By DON VOGEL In this era of high scoring basketball games, any coach probably would be more than happy if.his team held the opposition tp an avetajfe^of 52 point* while winning iu first five games.- This is the case at Pontiac Central, but coach Fred Zittel isn’t jumping with joy, “Defense is our big problem,’’ claims the coach of the Saginaw Valley Conference’s first plrfce team. ’Tm a little disappointed in our defensive play, so far, because we’ve Worked so much on It.” The Chiefs yielded their high total, 56 points, last Friday In the easy win at Midland. Northern Next for Unbeaten Chiefs Coach Sees Weak Spot Cage Armor Before then, each teams as Arthur H1H and Flint Central scored only 53 and 58 points, respectively, a g a hi s t the Chiefs. “One thiig that isn’t I reflected in the scores," Zittel pointed out, “is the fact that we’ve made bad defensive mistakes several times and the other team has blown the chance because of walking, bad passes or poor shooting. * w * “We’re going to have to improve on defense—and I think we will-or we’re going to be in trouble." TWO SURPRISES Zittel has found plenty to cheer about when ft comas to the Chiefs stuffing the round ball through the hoop at a 88.2 rate. In fact, he bfs been pleasantly surprised by the play of t couple of starters. b .* ' *1. ’ The big surprise has been Jessie Evans. The 8-2 junior forward has done “a fantastic job rebound- ing and shooting,” according to .the coach. '’He developed much fastpr than we thought he would. A product of last season's junior vanity, Evans has been averaging 17.8 points a game, p’s been over the 28 mark te the last two oatlngs. Willie Adams, Uvb64 senior cento* wasn’t even in uniform Benton H Leads Prep Poll By United Press International Benton Harbor, River Rouge and Muskegon Christian held first place in their respective classes in the United Press International poll this week. Boiton Harbor, the defending Seaholm 17th. Gass A champion, still heU| a! A slim three - point edge on Ham-tramck and a seven point advantage over Lansing Sexton. SPARK CHIEFS — Willie Adams (left) and Jessie Evans, a pair of newcomers to the Pontiac Central Hne-up, have been instrumental in the Chiefs compiling a 5-0 record. Adams plays center and Evans is a forward. Both are 64. Wide Open Derby PHILADELPHIA (P - The football coaching job at the University of Pennsylvania remains a wide open derby with about 50 men under consideration, Jerry Ford, the university's director of athletics said Monday. Pairings Set for Motor City Tourney University of Detroit hosts the 13th edition of its annual Motor City Tournament next Monday and Tuesday nighta, December 28 and 29 at the U. of D. Memorial Building with doubleheaders each night. Detroit meets Valparaiso and reigning tournament champ Penn State goes against Hous-in the first night’s round with the first game each night starting at 7:30 p. m. The Titans are looking 'for their seventh tournament championship with their last coming in 1961 when they beat St. Bona-venture 77-70. Pena State comes Into the Motor City as the reigning champs having downed Detroit in last year’s final 8843 behind the slurp outside shooting of guard Bob Weiss who hit for 35 points and was named the tourney's Most Valuable Player. Weiss has led the Nitbiey Lions to a 5-2 record thus far this season inducting top spot in the annual Sunflower Festival in Kansas by downing Kan- sas 50-48 and Kansas State GO-59 on successive nights. The Nittney Lions face another 1964 tournament winner in their first round match when they meet Houston in the Cougars’ first Motor City Tournament appearance. WIN BOWL GAMES Houston is fresh from victory in the Bluebonnet Bowl, three-way affair, which saw them down Southeastern Conference power Auburn undefeated until then, .50-48 and Texas A&M, one of the best teams in the Southwest, 59-49. Detroit’s first round opponents, Valparaiso, bring an unblemished 6-0 record to the tourney. / . m* . * *' : ; Detroit has four players averaging over 10 points a game led by former River Rouge star Lou Hyatt who is averaging 21.7 and 6-8 center Dorie Murrey With 17.1. Terry Page has 14.8 and John Schramm 13.3. . Tonight U. of D. plays Colorado State (5-2) athome. Torrid Pace Helps Lakers By The Associated Press A blistering pace in the final quarter catapulted the Los Angeles Lakers into a two-game lead over idle St. Louis in the National Basketball Association’s Western Division race. The Lakerg whipped the New York Knicks 125-113 at Log Angeles in the only game played Monday night. Elgin Baylor topped the Lakers with Ml points, his highest scoring output of the season. ■ I * * * The Lakers outscored the Knicks 14-2 in thtf last three minutes of the fourth period to clinch the victory. Veteran Rudy La Russo w&s missing from the Los Angeles Une-up, but a team spokesman said what appeared to be a serious back injury turned out to be only a contusion, and that La-Russo may see action Wednesday night against the Philadelphia 75ers. when practice opened for the 198844 season. "One day a studuent walked up to me in tee gym and said, ’Coach there’s a kid playing over at the community center who can really Jump’,” related Zittel. “I asked tee player’s name and told tee student to send him to see me. The next day a boy walked into the gym and said, ‘I’m Willie Adams’.” He played reserve center for tee JV’s last season after not playing as a sophomore. “Willie has a lot to learn yet,” said Zittel, “but he’s giving us 100 per cent and doing the best job he can.” Adams is averaging eight points a game. . John Hooper, a 64 senior for-River Rouge, the four-time de- ward, is averaging 10.4, but fending Class B champ, had a Zittel predicts a big improve-seven-polnt lead over unbeaten ment in this mark. penton. He pointed out that Hooper Pontiac Central is rated 6th, has been bothered by several Dondero 15th, PNH 16th and minor Injuries that "have ham-!pered his effectiveness.” A : bruised hand that is still tender rtt.; and a weak ankle caused by a it! sprain are the major deterents. . 70! “You can't say he is In* ill jured,” said the coach. “Bat 8 , he's still not np to par." seem to oevrlook that Norr them’s two losses were to a couple of pretty good teams (Flint Southwestern and Highland Park).. - “They . have more players with varsity experience than we have*, and this is important. Northern also has the home court advantage.*’ College Senior at Crossroads Before Diploma NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Not every college senior in the United States sees himself at the crossroads of kfe even before graduation day. But not every college senior U like Chuck Merceln, a top flight fullback who has been drafted by teams in both the National andtheAmerlcan Football Leagues. TWe Yale fullback is trying to choose between casting his lot with the New York Giants of the NFL and the Buffalo Bills of the AFL. Othart, Detroit I________ inaw, Royal Oak , Highland Par Dontfaro. Pentla era. SwRej*. Austin, Dearborn Lewray. Oatrolt i. Aipena t*w 9 _ . i I consider this tee most tail 8ft <*•> • «i.uThe c“ch, ftl f^^iportant decision of my life," in ortor Dearborn Pordam. the name of Carl Arnold, the jjJIj 2l-year-old Mercein, ---- "•%*&! team's leading scorer with a whQ J q{ ^ " average, is “«nUoned | college and professional variety We knew he would be a ^ ^ u a jtahrait of good scorer. He has done better - - - • — - - •- ■ than we expected. Carl can do everything very well." , DEFENSIVE STALWART Jim McClendon, who like Arnold stands 54 has earned a starting berth. The junior guard is a good defensive player, according to Zittel, and “is a better shooter than most people realize." The Chiefs next game is at Pontiac Northern Dec. 29. "This could be the toughest pn. I game,” said the coach. “People ______wWHn (au J* ---------------------------- 1. Hamtrarnck St. Florton (A#) *t MONDAY'S FIGHT By Ttw Amctrtrt Pi*u MONTREAL — Joey DurelL ISt da. outpointed Armand Savoie. 144, J. DM- Vhltathn ( Ott>ar», ln order: Grand RjPjd. Godwin might!. Ludlngton, Albion, Holland Chrli-tlan, Cauopollt. Trey, Jackaon It. John*. Grand Raptd* South Chrlatlan. CLASS C the New Trier High School team in Wlnnetka, HI. Mercein, a history major, is facing a dilemma and is waiting before making an official commitment )' (7-0) . 7. Detroit St. Theresa (*-!)......... |. Edmore (A0) . .. ............ » .4. Gaylord 0-1) ......... • ..... —** ns. st. Ignace CM) ...............” Others in order: Chebovyw Cotholte Control. Saranac, Alpena Catholic Can-' Saul* Sta. Maria Loretta, Fowter-Fennville. Itnlay City, Middlevlll*. 4. St. Joseph Catholic ( 5. Detroit St. Lae (AO) 4. Laiand (SO) 7. Wabbarvllls (At) .. NHL Standings Montreal ... Chicago Detroit .... Toronto ... Now York . No game* scheduled. Teday'i Gar No gemae Khedu.lOd, . 14 10 4 IS 74 40 Is FREE MOUNTING I ■tnhenga WbHeeaR* SI M Mere ■ ■ OPEN DAILY*S^9—SAT. 6-6 I UNITED TIRE SERVICE I06T Baldwin Ave. Others, In order: Gallon, Onakama. Marian, Belle Ire. Morrice, Cavort, Cold-water St. Charles, Marquette Baraga. Gaylord St. Mary, Flint St. Matthew, Mackinaw City. McBaln. * YEARS 010. IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS INC. DETROIT. MICH. 86.8 PROOF! BLEN0E0 CANADIAN WHISKY. Vain Court Effort WINDSOR Ont. (AP) - Two Detroit Teen basketball stars scored 67 points in a vain effort as Windsor defeated the American team 124-107 Monday night. Roland Terry, 6-foot-5 center, scored 34 points. Freshman Jim Garza contributed 33. Com* in and shop around! There's something far evosyone, from the youngest member of the family to the oldest . . . oven something for that haiji-to-shop-for relative; now or used outboards, water skiing equipment, fishing gear, sportswear, Quick* silver boating accessories. M M HAVE A MERRY MARINE CNRIStMAS • Accessories For That Boat # Toboggans • Sleds • Hunting Supplies • Fishing Outfits a Skates • Winter Skis • Guns a Archery Supplies —Wn Have That Unusual Gift as few as 25c - CRUISE OUT BMT SALES S3 ft, Walton Opnn Daily S te I FE S44G2 There are presents... and there are presents Don’t choose just any present for thn V.I.P.’s on your list or ybur next-door neighbor. Giv* Canadian Club, the.whisky man prefer-by better than two to gw over any other brand. A* usual, Canadian Club comes in four elegant gift wrapt. All are brilliant foil, with gay ribbons and hand-made bows. So now you know what to get for every man on your Holiday I is L( Except maybe Undo Joe, . who wants a new set of dominoes.) Next time you’re at your favor-, ita package store, tell die man you want a case of the world’s most wanted gift wbisky. $f*13 $Q85 Hem know the „ one you mean. c<*• nil cut wti Gift-wrapped at no extra cost. McGregor's V-neck pullevtr ... if s called Powder Saew And you'll agree that snow never looked so good ... in a sweater. Styled in luxuriously brushed 65% mohair, 35% wool. Makes a gift he'll be glad to receive. Burgundy or navy. Sizes S, M. L XL... 16.95 MRMIURUB 6 S0N61M1ED MlttftVLlICAJMOA THE PQNTIAC PBBSS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER M. IMS THlRTV^lVlr Today in Washington JASt, Egypt Join in Plan Probe WASHINGTON (ft - American and Egyptian official*, are cooperating in the investigation of an incident Dec. U in which an American oil company plane was shot down near Alexandria by United Arab Republic Jets, according to die State Department. Press Officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey said yesterday that no diplomatic action has been taken and none is expected before the investigation ends. The ptane’i American pilot, Hoyt WnUams, a 44-year-old Texan, and the Swedish flight mechanic, 21-year-old KJell Grupp, were killed. McCloskey said an account of the incident, which combines details communicated to theU.8. Embassy in Cairo by the UAW government and a report received from the Americas consul general In Alexandria, agreed in general with Egypt's McCloskey said he did not know if, &e plane's owner, the Join W. Mecom Oil Co. of Houston, Tex., or the pilot had filed flight plans for the trip across UAW territory from Amman, Jordan, to Benghazi, Ubia. FOUR-DAY WEEK: Howard Coughlin, president of the Office Employes' International Union (AFL-CIO), held out the prospect yesterday of a four-day week which "if translated into Jobs as of this moment would immediately eliminate our unemployment in the United States." ' 5 “We may be able to announce the first (eeafract) acceptance of the feur-day week at a very early dale,” Coughlin said. The union is proposing a four-day, SS-bour week with salaries the same as for the present five-day week. White-collar workers would work on one of three shifts, Monday-Thursday, Tues-day-Friday or Wednesday-Satur- Coughlln said the proposal “would not reduce efficiency. It would mean more expense to the employer. It would also give ia sixth day to do business and I think tills would more than compensate him for the reduced workweek.” NORTHEAST: 0. Roy Chalk, chairman of Trans Caribbean Airways Ik., has offered to buy Northeast Airlines and operate its NOW Vork-Florida passer ~ service at low cost Jet rates. His proposal was peat yesterday to the Chrfl Aeronautics Beard. % Chalk said Us offer “la based upon our belief that a thin) carrier, who could offor the traveling public low-cost Jet transportation at less than four cents a mile, would open up a whole new market that the existing carriers to Florida have not yet penetrated.” WWW Roth Eastern and National air lines, currently operate the Florida route along with Northeast. Northeast has been fighting a CAB ruling that only two lines are needed on the route and that Northeast’s authority be ended. BEN CASE? DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Toin Cooke and Phil Evans Norm *075! WAQJ78 J# J , *AK0 WIST EAST 0» *J2 V 9 5 3 2 4 0142 *1022 HO Plot ♦ AKQ8 5 3 • ♦ Q785 SOUTH ♦ AKQ884 fKt ♦ 107 +JI4 No aw vutawrebto See article tor bidding. Opening lead—♦ 2. JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Most new conventions are adopted by experts first, then by writers and teachers and finally by regular players. This procedure was reversed in the case of the Blackwood convention. It wasl e n t h u s I • astically accepted by. ordinary players while experts disdained it for a long while. Even today there are some who try to avoid using it. Qf eoeroe, ti hands with w! want to use Blackwood, but if you are able to count enough strength to warrant a slam bid all by yourself, ti you are net void ia any salt, and don’t hold two quick losers in a salt bid by your opponents or unhid by your ride, it is downright silly not to check fe r aces as n precautionary measure before bidding a slam. I -was strongly reminded of this by one of the hands shown 'Astrologica 1 ,/oreqwf * Sf SYDNEY OMARR in the American Contract Bridge League’s book of hands from the World Bridge Olympiad. It seems that both East players opened with one diamond and both South players overcalled with two spades. In each showed a good six card suit and 12 to 15 high card points. So each North player decided that his hand warranted a six bid. One checked for aces with Blackwood — the other simply Jamped to the slam. This time it didn't matter. South did.have an ace for bis two spade call, but be might have held the king of diamonds and queen of clubs and do ace of spades. tracts.^’Realize hicm tMUNIMH II • ____________________ office duties demand attention. Obtain hint from today's A*l«* message. »• aware W fine print. Reed Between lines. Don't go overboard where ex CANCER Uyne 75'- July JM: P°"*? jn.ii > (July 23 - Aug. H): Keep — ■—Icalkmi point to __,____ _.j reiort to false lar^wmBnmi^mr —* '"ubTa (Sept. pet. a»: Oty .tM-jyreSy negator ^certain ^epjeurt* .at PRK : Aspects e friends from fadav^s LlBkA message. Weieome dSAOITTAR^‘ (Ney^ajPec. Ii):_ Street INDEPENDENCE, origin...... die responsibility. Promote ambitions. See people. Shew your talents. Write to those In authority. Outline methede. Key Is ACCOMM-ISHMENT. CAPRICORN (pec. a-Jan. l» : Avoid Impel lanes. Stress heWhOIW, Wto Inoness kTuSTEN, Fine ter.anew?** SStSk- wLjs&UE ^•KenS$e*TW>)LSe$k -* IP TOMORROW it Yota »l«TM0AY ...nreintf started. war .jar* nourish m earning II months. Yot combination tiJM imaa(native an preilcal. You Make ontytop^ete of current situation., THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964 The following are top price* covering sale* of locally growi. produce bv growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets u of Friday. Produce j| ravire , Apples, Golden Delicious, ha.. *375 Applet, Red Delicious, ku.....1.75 vmutam-bs Carrots, Cello M. . Carrots, looped, an. Celery, Root, dot .... Leeks, di. be OMone, dry, i Persley Root........... Poletoes. MW. B lbs, FWiteie. new, so lb*. • Turnips, tappod, t Poultry and Eggs OtTROIT POULTRY OETROIT (ap)—Prices peW per pound ter No. 1 quality Hve poultry: ftoovy Market Is Irregularly Higher NEW YORK (AP) - Sharp gains by selected blue chips kept an irregular stock market higher on average early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. \ Responding to investment demand, du Pont rose more than 3 points, Eastman Kodak 2 or better and Union Carbide neatly 2. * R R Many stock groups were ragged. Down irregularly were steels, motors and aerospace issues. Electronics were definitely lower. Thanks to the sharp gains by high,quality issues, chemicals advanced. Some of the office equipment and photographic issues were higher. Oils moved slightly ahead on balance. Drugs edged to the upside. PROFIT TAKING Many stocks were subject to mild profit taking following four straight sessions of advance. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 324.2 with industrials up 1.2, rails unchanged and utilities up * * * General Motors erased a slight early rise and took a fractional loss. Ford, American Motors and Studebaker eased. Chrysler gained a fraction. Prices were mixed in moder- ate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Most changes were fractional. Gainers included Day Mines, Fresnillo, Krat-ter, Mead Johnson and Tri-Continental warrants. Among losers were Signal Oil “A,” TWA warrants, Westbury Fashions, Syntex and Astrodata. Barnes Engineering rose more than point. New Process declined more than a point. Corporate and UJS. Government bonds showed little change. Trading was light. Pope Delivers Yule Message Hits Racism, Poverty, Nationalism/ Inequity Only one borough of New York City is on the U. S. mainland — The Bronx. The New York Stock Exchange oantorr mi DETROIT (API—Egg prion p«W nr ““in by first rnctlvnrt (Including U.f): in Oradg A I umbo 37-43; axtr* Imt —- --fr—i 27VM1; suite; larga Mattel modlurn _ ■Mil 2M4, Browns Grade A large IMlte. CHICAGO gUTTER, SOM CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange Rutter steady: wholesale buy* InS price, unchanged to * higher; *3 SCOT* AA 57*1 92 A 57*; 90 B 55*; at C 5*1/4,• car* 90 B STVh; a* C ITte. Eggs steady; wholesale Buying prices unchanged; 70 par cent or batter Grade A whites Site; mixed ate; mediums M; £niards M*; dirties unquoted; checks caooiaJ* . HI .—sate buying an. ______ _ _____ higner, roesters SHM Mtaclal ted h..... Rack fryers IPtfte; young hon turkeys Livestock * DETROIT LIVESTOCK . DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Cattle 7»i Ueughtor steers and hoHort steady to strong: couple short loads high dMee end prime steers 25.25-25.50; scaNertng Roles steers. 24.25-25.00. Hon a*; burrows, gilts and mostly steady; U. S. 1 200-225 lb barrows and gHte tTJPUdBi mixed l 1/1 lib fit lb 77.25-17JO; DOM lb UJPMJO; 1, 1 A * 200-400 lb Odin 1340-13.35; IAS 400-400 lb turn u JO-i j.so. Veaters ISO: steady; choice an* prime 33-39; good 24-33. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hon Lajj'bidchdn enady to 25 higher; 1-2 190-225 Jb 14.75-17J5; 220450 £s lJjO-14.25; flMbjH 1430-15.25; 1-3 150400 it ateadr; Hr mW around 1.10* In 2tM; stan-■ood slaughter hatters 11.25- 1; wools* slaughter lambs an* y; choice ah* prime M • SOT ----------------- 20 JO-21.00; American Stocks Treasury Position Of the Treasury comaai epondtng date a war « I 5.375404447 95 • 4405,079,477.99 T4947141570029JUl 49.192.7JI,^992.24 Withdrawals J9|»cel Year— JUMP** **”**■ i 11947*734447 54 liabUUOJI vote Adaate-. £ " 15.3074*7,254.45 15.502,057,339 1] . Tuaadey 1st DIVIDENDS DUCLAkID if ' Pa- SRbNPtw if, Ualt,. /9sd Racar* abb REGULAR ■Ml. Bros .35 Q H ESt-2“.:8 V 18 VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI, in a Christmas message to the world, tonight called for an end to racism, national: ism, poverty and social inequality among all mankind. In what he called “our program,” the Roman Catholic pontiff offered the services of the Roman Catholic Church “to sustain the efforts of men of good will to promote the com-mpn good, to bring about universal peace, and the brotherhood .of all men." % * r ★ The Christmas message, the second in Pope Paul’s 13-month-old reign, was recorded for television and radio broadcast by the Vatican radio and networks throughout Europe and elsewhere. -He renewed in his speech the appeal tor disarmament he made after seeing the poverty of a Bombay, India, slum earlier this month. STOP ARMS RACE In that appeal he urged the world leaders to stop the arms race and devote jwt of the fluids saved for a fight on poverty. Pope Paul’s speech was a call for harmony among men based on a greatly broadened democracy. ★ * * “Democracy, to which all mankind today appeals,, must take on a more universal aspect, which will transcend „ all the obstacles that stand in the way of the effective brotherhood of all men,” he said. Tied to Retail Sales Gain Incohnes, Savings Kite U.S. Car Lines Rolling Along in High Gear DETROIT UR- U.S. auto assembly lines rolled in high gear this week as the industry strove to take full advantage of the few production days left in calendar 1364. Output last week topped 220,-M and auto makers were hopeful that (hey would come close to this mark this week, despite the Christmas holiday shutdown. * * * Combined car and truck output in U.S. plants passed the nine million mark late last week, making it a virtual certainty that the old calendar year mark of 9,188,574 which has stood up since 1055 will fall this year. General Motors had 12 of its t passenger car assembly plants on overtime operations last Saturday as it kept its production ‘goals high. Ford had all 16 of its assembly plants in similar operation, while Chrysler had two plants and American Motors one on a six day week. SALES REPORTS Sales reports for the Dec. 1-10 period gave added impetus to auto production efforts. Unofficial tabulations indicated that the nation’s dealers sold 238,867 cars, breaking the old mark for tlie first 10 days of December set in 1063 when 196,629 cars were sold. The trade publication Automotive News predicted that domestic new car sales for the. calendar year would go well over the 7.5 million mark and shatter the old record of 7,393,-700 sales which had stood since 1955. Ford of Britain Hikes Wages for 46,000 LONDON (UPI) - The Ford Motor Co. of Britain last night announced . across • the - board wage hikes for more than 46 000 workers in what was described as a “surprise Christmas box.” The rates, which take effect next week, ranged up to $1.87 a week, according to the worker’s skill. v|—In bankruptcy or 9 balab tasrganiM* unbar L, ______ Act, or aacurtttea aaawnsb by wen eon panlei. at—IForwgnmut auawn to k torts! equalization tax. • 4*34 171.3 1*4.4 3234 4574 1*14 1*4.1 120.0 474.7 1774 1*5.4 130.4 ma 1404 140.1 213.0 4754 1294 1*7.1 M4 40*4 MM ■ 140.9 b*7 407.1 152J 151.1 2041 By SAM DAWSON AP Bushiest News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Incomes have been rising at i nice clip. And so have personal pavings. Together that tells a lot about December’s ga D ecember’s is In refoil sales, and merchants ’ confidence that the bills id January can and will be paid. Individual sav- DAWSON ings increased in the first nine months of this year by $22.5 billion. The gain was about one-third more than in the like period of 1963. The big boost is tied in with the rise in personal incomes, now running at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $502 billion, compared with $474.5 billion in the final stretch of 1963. But the rise in savings also shows that Americans haven’t changed, their habits much despite all the stress on prosperity. They’re spading more because they’re making more. They’re also saving about the same percentage of their incomes as before the federal income tax cut. JUMP IN INCOMES That the big junip in the total > of incomes is spurring a corresponding rise in retail sales is obvious in most cities this month. Record Decefnber volume already is in the bag. And the bulge in charge accounts and installment loans is reported at about the normal rate. So the spending splurge doesn’t worry many save the most chronic pessimists. The additional money comes from more persons having jobs, some working at higher wage scales, many getting more over- j time, and almost all enjoying! larger take-home pay because' of the cut in the federal income tax. R The spending stems from this additional money, but also from the general confidence that good times will continue — that the January bills can be met, and others right along for months to come. But debt also has been increasing faster than a year ago, both in mortgages and consumer credit. This increase frets few economists so long as total incomes continue to rise. DECREASE HOLDINGS The Securities and Exchange Commission reports that in the first nine months of this year individuals decreased their holdings of common and preferred stock by $1.5 billion. The drop was less than in 1963. The New York Stock Ex- change, however, says that its Monthly Investment Plan ~ whereby individuals buy shares at a regular rate — la chalking up its best year yet. It started in 1954. Spme 6,509 plans were opened this November, to top the previous November record of 4,192 set in 1056. In the first 11 months of this year 56,930 plans were storied. The previous full-year record was 45,593 plans in 1959. The SEC counts investment in stocks as one of many forms of saving. Or R ■ .R The SEC says that while stock holding in general declined, in- dividuals were bulging their savihgs and checking accounts during the summer months. And it’s part of this bulSe that merchants are tapping uow. * R . +" ^ All the record* — Income, savings, debt, spending — re-fleet totals for all citizens. The individual may have quite • different story himself. But counting in oil Americans with pay checks, or other forms of income, this December sees more money than ever before available for spending or saving. And the New. Year looks bright. Soybeans lower; Other Grains Slow CHICAGO (AP) - Soybeans moved lower on the Chicago Board of Trade on news of a large supply of soybean meal. Other grains were sluggish after mixed openings. More than ah hour after the opening wheat was % to % lower, March $1.53(4; coni was Y« to % lower, march $1.27; oats were unchanged to Y* lower, March 72% cents; rye was unchanged to % lower, March $1.26-25%; and soybeans were % higher, January $2.94%. Stocks of Local Interest Truck Champion H________ _____ Citizens UtllltlM Clau A Diamond Crystal ........ Ethyl Corn. ...... Mohawk Rubbsr Co. Michigan Ssamleu Tuba C WMNauS Wotearkia Shoe Ksyatona Incoma K*l ... “----*000 Growth K-2 .... Investors Growth . Investors Trust . .. 24.2 28.0 .. 13.5 14* .. *5.* 100.4 . nil M ...IB. I* 19.14 ... 9.75 1*44 ... 5.7* *J9 Windsor Bund . . 9.4* MJI *.13 (.15 ..... 15.01 l*J7 BONOAVERAGES i* by Tat Aw* date* Hi 30 1# 10 ib K— Tues. 12.4 101.1 MJ *2.1 Rrov. Day 12.4 101.0 MJ *2.1 “*■ *N 17 P tel Ago U 1014 B5 fO *— -fU WJ *7.5 904 *1.9 103.3 M4 92.1 :: ifc 39*3 LOW jf; 19*3 High ki i STOCK MARKET IN 1964 — The stock market made a substantial advance in 1964, helped by booming national production, record profits of corporations and peak dividend payments. Important factors were the tax cut and President Johnson’s solving of the railroad work rules dispute. Several world crises caused hesitation. M *»-*•#* m t Successful fife 1 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) **t am a salesman, 56 years of age with an asthmatic condition that is gradually reducing my earning power. We own 915,099 in savings bonds; a mutual fund contract with $ years to run; $1,511 down payment on our cooperative apartment; some Columbia Broadcasting stock; and 599 shares of Income rroperties (for which we paid $5,599 and which now sells for $3 a skare.)> Have yon any advice as to changing oar investments?” S. R. A) I do not believe you should continue to hold *■ - in your circumstances — Income Properties, which pays no dividends. I would switoh this stock into Texaco, which should provide you with more protection against inflation. You might also do well redeem $5,000 in savings bonds and invest in equal dollar amounts of FMC Corp., Proctor ft Gamble, and Pacific Gas ft Electric. Over a period of years, these should continue grow and enhance your capital. R R R Q) “I have several thousand 2% per cent U. S. Treasuries maturing in 1995-1979. Would you advise me to cash them in nett year? How would you suggest I invest the proceeds? Also, should I cash them in through a bank or broker?” M. p. You cannot cash in your Treasuries in 1965 unless the government calls them for re- demption, which seems highly unlikely at this point. The due date of your bonds is 1970, and they are simply subject to call at any time beginning next year. - You can sell your bonds — currently at around 93—through almost any bank or dealer. The yield at that level is cloee to 4 per cent, and I advise you to hold your Treasuries until maturity or prior redemption. (Copyright 1994) News in Brief Robert Kiser, 1291 William* Lake, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a portable television set and cutlery set, total value $80, were stolen in a break-in at his house. DavM B. Footer, 18, of 473 S. Paddock yesterday reported the theft from his home of a television and several Christmas presents, valued at $280. Police are investigating the recent theft of two adding machines valued at $393 from Estate Storage Co., 109 S. East Bhrd. Lute fish, Harrisons’ Food Store, 209 Voorbeis Rd. FE 2-9281. —ady. Note Increase in Power Use; Earnings Rise Consumers Power Co. kilowatt • hour sales of electricty increased 7 per cent and volume sales of natural gas I per cent during the 12 months ended November 30 as compared to the same 12-month period of 1962-63, according to A. H. Aymond, chairman of the company’s board of directors. The company’s gross operating revenue rose 6 per cent to $372,256,000. Per share earnings on the average number of common shares outstanding were $2.42, comparable to $£19 in the 12-month period ended Nov. $9, 1963. Expansion and .Improvement of e 1 ect ric, gas and geiforal service facilities during toe latest 12-month period required expenditures totaling $69,917,000, Aymond said. , * . R. R During the first 11 months of 1064, Consumers added 19,681 new electric customers and 31,* 965 new gas customers, and the number of customers'using gas .to beat their homes increased by 39,884. Share dividend J The Consumers bo*rd of director# iios declared * dividend of 42% cents a share on the common stock, payable Feb. 20, ll65, to Stockholders of record Jin. 15,1965. The directors also declared a dividend of $1*12% per share on the $4.50 preferred atock, $1.13 per share on-toe $4.52 preferred stock, and $1.04 per share on ’ the $4.16 preferred stock, pay-able April l, 1965, to stockholders of record Ijjfarch-5, 1966. THIRTY 3EVEX f Suggests of Loon Lake Laha 8 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks* Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Merrier, a member of St. Vincent da Find Church, died yesterday after an iliness of several weeks. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Richards of Pontiac; three sons, David of Clarkston and William J. and Clifford, both of Pontiac; 12 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren; a sister; and three broth- CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRY Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 • Deotfis in Pontiac Area 7 BURGERS IN A BAG FOR A BUCK ACME RESTAURANT CHoom from Mere Then 1000 Booutiful Pattom. of WALLPAPERS In Slock ... body for Immodtato Delivery. 3 J^SStScSStMn St. ft 2-990$ We OaHvr MRS. EFNER LEEMAN Service for Mrs. Efner (Edith M.) Leeman, 80, of 725 E. Mansfield wiH be at 1:30 pjn. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burW in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs: Leeman died Sunday after a long illness. MRS- DAVID MERCIER Requiem Maes for Mrs. David (Ellen) Merder, 68, of 19 Arcadia will be at 8:10 a.m. Thursday in St Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rostfy will be recited at Hardy Worker Dies at Age 76 WASHINGTON (AP) - A man who never took a day off from his job because of sickness during his 49 years as a federal government employe died Mon- Heart trouble and other ailments resulted in the death of T. Raymond Talbert at the age of 78. When he retired at 68, he had a backlog of 355 days of accumulated sick leave and forfeited 382 days of annual vacation leave which he had not used during his career. *. * *„■ Talbert went to work for the Post Office Department as a 30-cent-an-hour clerk in 1908. He was' regional operations manager for the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia when he retired. i PONTIAC PRR3S, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964 TEL AVIV, Israel (UP!) -A Israeli military patrol killed two armed Jordanians on camels in the Negev Desert last night when they ignored orders to halt, a military spokesman said today. PUBLIC SALE On DmmW a 1**4 at 11:W »m. tiw uHWfiismJ win wn at public un tor CMh «M l*M Pontiac, Kvlindjr. Tpnwot M. nil aerial no. M5P7322* it 6-15542 Holly ltd.. Holly, Michigan. Tht vohlclo.H iterid and may to in--•poctod at Iho saw acMrau The under- PI Inf, 5' RECREATION ROOMS ATTICS - KITCHENS - ADDITIONS - DORMERS British Search (or ChildKiller NationvKde Manhunt for Prisoh Escapee LONDON (UPI) - Scotland Yard organised a nationwide manhunt today for a child killer, reprieved from hanging, who escaped while parliament was debating a proposal to abolish the dead) penalty. ' Police sent an urgent warning to parents after the escape of Frederick Smith, 38, a gypsy who was convictyd in 1947 of shooting two teen-agers—a boy and his sister—near Wbrpieston, south fi London. SariA, known in BritaA as Ae “Babes In Ike Woods Murderer,” scrambled over a lt-foet wall at London's Wormwood Scrubs Prison yea- The killer, who was under psychiatric treatment in prison, fashioned a. makeshift ladder out of two hoes and some bent pipe to make his break. He had spent 17 years behind bars. * * * Carol-singing children were ordered off the streets in London districts near the prison. CAN BE VIOUENT “He can become incredibly violent,” one detective said. A police spokesman in 8arrey-where. Smtth was living when the murders were committed — >sadd “We most treat Ait man as potentially dangerous.” Smith was it transferred to Wormwood Scrubs for special treatment she.years ago after he threw a trav of food in the face Of a guard at Wakefield Jail. ♦ * . * At his triM in 1947, Smith jdeaded guilty to the murder of EUeen Gaff, f\ and was immediately senteaced to death. The trial lasted only seven minutes. Home Secretary James Chutter Ede commuted the sentence to life, The bill trf abolish the death penalty, approved 355 to 170 fry the house of commons in a preliminary vote last night, would substitute Me imprisonment for hanging as a penalty for the few crimes — mostly special varieties of: murder—which in Britain still moult capital punishment. Convicts now. on death row, such as ,18-year-old Peter Dun-font, who kiled a fellow prisoner while serving a life sentence, probably will be reprieved. THOMAS A. AGER ORCHARD LAKE - Thomas A. Ager, N, of 5540 Shore died yesterday after a one-year illness. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. A retired salesman for Stainless Ware of America, West Bloomfield Township, Mr. Ager had been a lay reader for several years at St. George’s Episcopal Church, Milford. He also was a member of the Multi-Lakes Conservation Association. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy M.; a daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Bell of Orchard Lake; a son, Harry A. of Feradale; and six grandchildren. GEORGE L. BELOT BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-George L. Belot, 78, of 1027 Westview died today after g one-year illness. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. A self-employed barber, Mr. Belot was a member of St. Thomas More Catholic Church in Troy and the Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his wife, Theck-la; a daughter, Mrs. G. Alton Een, with whom he made his home; a son, Chester of Oshkosh, Wis.; a brother; a sister; five grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. GERALD L. GALBRAITH AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Gerald L. Galbraith, 13-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Galbraith of 1790 School, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Galbraith of Madison Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Snay of Detroit and his greatgrandmother, Mrs. Gladys Pinner of Salem, Ore. Township Board Unanimous A proposed 1985 budget for operation and maintenance of the Waterford Township water system was approved last night by the Township Board. Board members alao approved an expenditure of $17,500 for estimated property acquisitions. Chief item in the operation and maintenance budget submitted to the board tor Kenneth Squiers, superintendent of the water and sewer departments, was an estimated 998,284 expense for transmission and distribution. rnent, $6,625; customer account expense, $14,900; and administrative and general expense, $47,150. Trustee Loren Anderson objected to a $1,230 expenditure in Other budgeted expenses are (the budget to provide longevity pumping, $34*250; water treat- Consumers Tells Plan for Expansion in '65 Consumers Power Co. an-!million on projects related to nounced today that it will in- Consumers natural gas service. vest over $92 million during 1965 in expanding and improving its electric and natural gas service in 66 of the 68 counties in the state’s lower peninsula. *' ♦ Planned construction represents the first phase of a four-year program in which the company plans to spend $345 million. Contraction plans for the coming year were made pub- by A. H. Aymond, chairman •f the board, and Janies H. Campbell, president Consumers Power Company, with headquarters in Jackson and offices in Pontiac and 14 other major cities in Michigan, invested $76 million this year on expansion and improvement programs. * ★ * “The 1965 Consumers construction program is continuing evidence that the outatate Michigan service area of the company is busy, prosperous and rapidly growing,” the t w o executives said. FURTHER EVIDENCE “Further, it is evidence that we at Consumers Power are determined to keep pace with the strong economy of Michigan and its people,” th^y added. Of Ae total 1985 investment, the company plans to spend fit million on expansion of its electric services and the same amount for expansion of its gas department An additional $8 million is earmarked for offices, service buildings and, related service equipment. * * ★ In addition, the company’s subsidiary, Michigan Gas Storage Company, will invest $3.7 Mikoyan, Finn Matt HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) -Presidents Anastas Mikoyan of Russia and Urho Kekkonen of Finland met today In the presidential palace overlooking Helsinki Harbor. The foreign ministry said the talks were on “matters of mutual interest.” Details of Consumers expansion plans for 1965 followed announcement last week that kilowatt-hour sales of electricity had increased 7 per cent and volume sales of natural gas 8 per cent in the 12 months ended Nov. 30, 1964. The company’s electric department expects an increase of 16,000 new customers during the coming year. It now serves 930,-000 electric customers. Addition of 34,000 new natural gas customers is anticipated in the same period. Presently there are 645,000 gas customers. Propose Study of Metro Area To Cover Land Use, Transportation Plans Preliminary paper work is under way toward a comprehensive transportation and land use study of the Detroit metropolitan region. The proposed study will require 3% years to complete at a cost of $3.6 million. The federal government will finance most of Ae study, wiA Ae Michigan State Highway Department and local units of government Hi Ae six-county region making np Ae balance. Main purposes of the study • To produce a, coordinated plan to guide future land use and Ae development of is balanced transportation system — including mass transit, highways, rail, water and air facilities — to serve the needs of the region for the next 25 years; PLANNING PROCESS • To develop a planning process and structure which will assist in the implementation of Ae plan and make necessary ad- j justments to keep the plan cur-1 rent. pay for water and sewer department personnel because he was opposed A principle to the longevity conc^t. UNANIMOUS OKAY Anderson said, however, Aat he would not vote against Ae entire budget package because of Ais one factor, and the budget was approved unanimously. In oAer business, the board repealed Ae township’s Food Handlers Ordinance because of Ae countywide ordinance adopted recently by Ae Oakland County Health Department. The county ordinance, which is almost identical to Aat' employed by Ae township, will become effective Jan. 1, the same date the township ordinance will be repealed. * Rezoning of a two-lot parcel (Ht Airport Road 200 feet souA of Pontiac Lake Road from agricultural to residential was approved. GRANT AUTHORIZATION Board members also authorized Clerk Elmer Fangboner to request quotations on gasoline for township vehicles for Ae coming year. * * * In other action, the board set a Jan. 11 meeting date wiA residents of Maycrest to decide what course to take on a proposed blacktopping project. Since Ae road is partially pri-1 vate, the board can’t proceed wiA special assessment action even though a majority’of residents petitioned Ae assessment. Trial Is Ordered for City Man on Charge of Arson A 29-year-old Pontiac man accused of setting fire to a house Nov. 17 will stand trial A Oakland County Circuit Court for arson. No trial date was set * for Thomas Miles when he was arraigned yesterday before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Miles stood mute to Ae charge and an innocent plea was entered A Us behalf by Ae court. He was returned to Ae county jail in lieu of $10,-000 bail. Miles was arrested by Pontiac police after an Avestigation into a fire at 19 W. Wilson,’ where he lives, linked him wiA a gasoline can found at Ae scene. * * * Authorities charged that Miles purchased five gallons of gaso-tine from a service station shortly before Ae blaze. POLICE CHARGE Police allege that Milas started Ae fire when a woman occupant A Ae house refused to come downstairs and see Mm. Map Injured in Collision An Avon Township man A A fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a two-car collision yesterday on Rochester Road in Avon Township. Helmer K. Nielsen, 59, of 606 Rochester Road, was traveling north when Ae accident occurred. * . * * Sheriffs deputies said Nielsen was turning left onto CAverport when he was struck by a southbound vehicle, driven by Ally O.. Ensiga, 60, of■, 1412 Sycamore, Avon Township. Prospects of (he sale of Ae land to the township has been discussed several times A the past but action was deferred due to a lack of funds A. the township’s budget. ; ★ * Sale terms to the township as specified at the Dec. 3 meeting of the Board of Education included erection of a five foot fence that would separate Mason Junior High School from the lake front pdtcel. »* - Also specified A the offer was Aat the township of 3.59 per cent oi from Nov. 7 last year, I the school district’s bond issue. The proposed sale agreement also asked that Ae township deed to the school district five acres of swamp And 2nd Robbery Proves Fatal NEW YORk (AP) - A 71-year-old service station attendant was robbed for Ae second straight day today, and this time he was shot dead. Latson Murdock had beei) robbed Monday of $90 by two young bandits A a service station A Corona, Queens, where he had been employed for four years. Early today, a customer found his body, shot A the head, sprawled near Ae empty cash register. Police Atensified the search for Ae two robbers earlier described by Murdock — men A their early 20s, drivAg a* stolen Warrior Skeletons Were Well-Preserved ROME, Italy (JV-Skeletans of two upper paleoliAic-age hunters, whom archaeologists believe were killed in fighting between rival tribes, have -been found A a cave near Papasi-dero A Calabria. BoA skeletons were well-preserved. One had a stone arrowhead lodged A the cheat cavity near the heart and anoAer A his wrists. The sec* ond had been buried wiA spear beside him. you port MANPOWER THE VERY am IN TEMMMARY HELP 14 S. CASS 332-8386 Important News .i.for Pontiac Investors! Wailing, Ltrchen A Co. now bring* you the Dow-Jones Closing Averages, pin doling prices on iixty-«ix leading itocks, daily, at 5:5-3 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac.. .M60on your dial. For the latest, up-to-the minute newt from Wall Street, tune A today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Jr«toi Ma York Stock tockmom 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Michipn * FE 2-9274 Israelis Kill Armed Pair Spectacular New 1965 Designs and Ideas For Your RECREATION ROOM Prepare Today For The Holiday Season And SAVE UP TO 25% ENJOY YOUR RECREATION ROOM NOW! PAY NOTHING DOWN No Payments ’til Spring! BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED All This For At Littfo As (JOS PER WEEK YOUN CHOICE OP PANELING ‘COOL’ ATTRACTION — The Beatles may play some pretty hot mask, but bikinis don’t seem to fit (no pun A-tended) A Ail Yakima, Wash., scene. A record-breaking 21th-inch snowfall rendered streets virtually impassable. The an wmefox theater, several businesses and all Yakima County schools were closed by the snow. WeaAer Bureau records dating back A 1909 could show no snowfall to equal yesterday’s. A suggestion that Waterford Township School Board consider donating its property on Loon Lake for use as a recreation and park site was offered last night by the Township Board. The action followed a review by the board of an offer from the schbol district to sell Ae 10.5-acre parcel to the township for $37,320. Board members suggested that the property could be deeded over to either Ae township's recreation department er utilized A conjunction wiA Ae community school program. ■l.. .. ;-v. the township own adjacent A MonteiA School. The lake front property on the north shore of Loon Lake wqp n pari of the original pared purchased by Ae school district tor the Mason Junior High School alto. A ★ * ff. School board members later decided that it would not be needed for the school plant and voted to give the township first opportunity to purchase it. 4 THIRTY-EIGHT X THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUR8DAY. DRCEMy ttR 22, ,1964 X Profits $3 Million Ahead of 1963-44 Pace Michigan Liquor Unit Off to Record Year LANSING (UPI) - 11* Liquor Control Commission, state government’s biggest revenue producer, is off to another record profit year. LCC Chairman Donald S. Leonard estimated in an interview that the commission will produce 1117 million for the state in the current fiscal year. Hie money comes from the LCC’s sale of liquor and wine and collection of specific taxes on alcoholic beverages of aU kinds, including beer. The just-published commission report for the fiscal year that ended June 30 showed the LCC, after paying off between 310-020 million in bade bills, produced $78.1 million in revenue. Had it not been for the payoff of overdue accounts, revenue would have totaled a record $96 million. In the 1962-63 fiscal year LCC profits totaled $99,949,269. ★ * ★ Leonard and LCC Business Manager George Burke based their predictions for this year on sales made In die first four months of the fiscal period. YEAR AGO Whereas a year ago they totaled $518 million that span, the net sales in July, August, September and October this year were $62.1 million. Total profits in the first third of the year were $21,713,• 796, compared with $28,492,-884 a year ago. The profit , margin traditionally enjoys a large upswing in November and December because of the holidays. ★ ■ * 4t Of the profits for the 196264 fiscal year, $45.6 million came from taxes, licenses and fines. DIRECT PROFIT Direct profit from the markup and sale of liquor at wholesale and retail prices brought in another $216 million. Additionally, $7.9 million was realised for the state OBVIOUS WARNING — A sign warning other motorists of past traffic violations hangs on the car of a University of New Mexico studeht, Doug Godfrey, 18, in Albuquerque. The sign was ordered mounted yesterday by Municipal Judge James Mahoney, who said it would do more good than paying a fine. Godfrey was found guilty of three traffic violations in two months. Film of Test Failure Gemini'Less of Problem HOUSTON (UPI) — High- be tried before May — two speed movies of a Gemini test firing that fizzled make the rocket’s failure “less of a problem” than it looked like at first. But a spokesman for the federal space agency admitted yesterday that “a little luck” will be required to get the rocket shot off from Cape Kennedy in January. Even if it succeeds, it will be 17 months behind schedule. Scientists have to send the 7,888 pound capsule and a TV tan-2 booster rocket oo a crucial, 2459-mile “up and down" flight before America launches two men on the orbital mission that will open tee second-generation Gemini Informed sources say the manned flight probably will not Ex-Editor Dies in Muskegon MUSKEGON (UPI) - C. D. McNamee, 74, retired editor of the Muskegon Chronicle, died last night in Mercy Hospital -where he had been a patient since Dec. 5. McNamee retired from the Chronicle in 1959 after a 42-year career as a newspaperman during which he played a leading role in jeommunity affairs and In Muskegon’s development. . His sen, James 0. McNamee of Kalamazoo, and his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Worick Jr., Delaware, Ohio, had been called to lAukegon when his condition became critical recently. ; Forum 1$ Planning ; Children's Yule Party The American G.I. Forum will hold a Children’s Christmas Pgrty Thursdsy at the Fisher Body UAW Local 998 Union Hall, Ml Baldwin. ; The parly is scheduled to begin at t p.m., according to j rfcahman Joseph Villarreal of ^Cop- years after L. Gordon Cooper Jr., made his 22.9-orbit Mercury voyage, the last American orbited mission. This means that most hope is gone for the United States to launch the four-manned Gemini missions originally scheduled for 1965. Hie four flights would have totaled some 600 man hours in space, LAST TIME Hie last time they tried the unmanned test was Dec. 9. A safety device detected something wrong and shut down the rocket’s two engines before the big machine could lift from its launching pad. At first, space agency officials said the eapes had made a sharp, “hard-over” movement, something that would have complicated repairs and new check-out. But a spokesman told United. Press International that h 1 g b-speed films of the firing revealed no engine movement. * * * “Because of this, it does make check-out and fix simpler because there is less of a problem than there would have been if the Engines had moved," said Kenneth S. Kleinknecht, deputy program manager. FEWER IMPLICATIONS “There are fewer implications in the failure," he added. “If the engines had moved, it 'would have required a check of the secondary hydraulic system to see, why that did not function.”' Electronic boards showed at first then was aa engine movement TMs tamed oat to be a complication of the original malfunction — a valve wtaicb brake loose and spilled •■t high-pressure hydraulic fluid. Kleinknecht emphasised that “the engines did not go out of control.”' The fizzle, one of a number in the* trouble - filled project Gemini, automatically delayed the inaugural manned flight -hi threfrcrbital trip by Astronauts Virgil L (Gus) Grissom and John Young — into the “second quarter” of 1965. special taxes, the 4 per cent excise tax on liquor and one-half per cent of the 4 per cent sales tax collected on beverage industry tales. The back bills that were paid off cleared up an LCC sore point that had existed since Michigan’s cash crisis days of the late 1950s. Money had been borrowed then from the liquor purchases revolving fund to keep the state’s general fund solvent h h h Then for a period of almost six years, suppliers and vendors to the LCC had been forced to wait 90 days after delivery for payment of their hills. WITHIN 99 DAYS Now they are being paid off within 39 days, Leonard said. The eatebwp pat the LCC f» the samex basis ns other to dealing with private basinets. The annual LCC report also showed .cost to consumer rose in the last fiscal year — but it was the kind of rise that the buyer dreams about — just one Car Leaps Rail; Two Are Killed DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A new car carrying five high school girls jumped a freeway guard rail and fell 45 feet onto an old pickup trade Monday and the accident claimed two lives. Ben Woods, 76, died in his crushed pickup. ★ ★ ★ Teresa Alice Peebles, 15, one of the car’s occupants, succumbed to injuries four hours later. Critical injuries were suffered by another of the girls, Mary Jossy Rios, 15. . h h h Police said Catherine Painter, 18, was driving in a race with another car of high school pupils at speeds up to 90 miles per hours. Miss Painter was dismissed after hospital treatment. Two other girls riding with her were reported in serious condition. They are Rita Rains, 15, and Elvira Gonzales, 16. Brazil Convicts 9 Red Chinese of Espionage RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — Nine Communist Chinese were convicted today of espionage and sentenced to 10 years in prison. Three of nine Brazilians accused of collaborating with them also were convicted and sentenced to 10 years. The Chinese were arrested after the overthrow of leftist President Joao Goulart by military junta last April, Two of the Chinese came here as newsmen, two as Interpreters and five were members of a Peking trade mission invited to Brazil by Goulart’s government. The average sale price of a bottle pf liquor excluding state taxes went from $8 to $3.01, the report said. ALSO HIGHER Consumption of all alcoholic goods was also higher. Drinkers in the state consumed 9.7 million gallons of liquor, 5.8 million gallons of wine and 161.2 million gallons of beer. The average per capita consumption was 1.21 gallons of liquor, seven-tenths of a gallon of wine and 20.7 gallons of beer. ★ ★ ★ The state’s merchandising profit on net sales averaged 18.8 per cent, compared with the 10 per cent markup Michigan permits retail liquor store owners. GROSS SALES Gross sales for the last fiscal year rose 8.2 per cent, or 815.6 million, as they went over the $200 million mark for the first time In Michigan history. The total gross was $205.1 million, compared with $190.3 million the preceding year. Another area that also saw an increase was in the policing of the liquor industry by the LCC. . * * ; ★ _ The number of violations reported rose from 1,557 to 1,586. In addition there were 9,961 complaint investigations made as opposed to 8,589 the preceding year. NUMBER OF FINES The number of fines assessed was 1,560 compared with 900 a year ago. Hie amount of revenue from fines went up from 8138,000 to $237,000. * ★ * The number of days licenses had their permits suspended climbed from 1,965 to 4,064 and the number of licenses revoked wait from 3 to 16 as the LCC followed a Leonard-invoked policy of strict compliance with state liquor laws. Avon Woman Hurt in Auto Accident Mrs. Phut Kaleta, 50, of 3362 Grant, Avon Township, is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident early today. She was a passenger in a car driven by her husband when the accident occurred at the intersection of Auburn and S. Jessie. ★ h * Pontiac Police said the Kaleta vechicle collided with a car driven by David L. Dyer, 24, of 611 Ditmar. Swedes' Appeal Fails in Arms Smuggling STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)— The Supreme Court today confirmed the sentence of two army officers convicted of trying to smuggle arms to Turkish Gyp-riots addle serving with the U.N. peace-keeping force an Cyprus., Lt. Helge Hjalmarsson and Lt. Lars Lindh were sentenced to eight months In prison by an appellate court that reduced their original sentence of two yean at hind labor. The two1 were arrested oo Cyprus earlier I this year. I Death Notices AGER, DECEMBER 31, 1*44, THOMAS A., 5540 Star* Drive, Orchard Lake! age 40; beloved husband of Dorothy M. Aoer; door father ot Mr*. Frank E. (Harriott J.) Salt end Harry A. Agar; alto survived by tlx grandchll-- dren. Funeral arrangements art i FuneirS ,Home'* fi it °8arSar udiara MtAiIk w»ni» M^tetesT' age *4; beloved hurt and Dorothy Crowley; dear father or Mra. Carolina Thratsch, Mrs. Dora <-■ Solti, Jamas Melvin Jordan . wW William Crwslsy; dear brother of Mrs. Ttrtsa williams, Victor E- and Floyd Crostley. Funeral i In elate. (Sug- LEEMAN, DECEMBER *0, EDITH M„ 715 East Mans Street I ago 00; Moved win Efner Leeman; dear mother *!• Larry Ruthenberg, tf Parker; dear slater of k O'Donnell, William and joseah Schmidt; else survived by 55 grandchildren and\ tour great-grandchildren. Recitation of the moory will be thla evening el I p.m, at the Spartca-Ortftta Amaral Home. Funeral service will be MM WWtrtjwL December 33 at far MR. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Intemwnt In Mount Nape BywWsr m WE WISH TO THANK THU HONS SMreMU-rs igr^r- Sadly missed by J David, Ronnie and IN LOVING MEMORY OF bohALb Crosby who named maty Dec. , mSjnGl . In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly fang and trM. Thar# is not a day. Dear ion That wo do not mink of you. Softy mlsaad by Father, Another, Prattlers and SWars.__________ GET OUT OP DEPT ON A PLAN Yau can ANwo > MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ' 70S Pontiac State Pank Building FE 1-0454 Pontiac's Oldest and laroaat budae assistance company. jt Simms Brothers Drugs. MARION-KAY PURE’ VANILLA and Pure Granulated Black Popper phono PE S-144S. BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there j were replies it The Pres* Office in the fol- j lowing boxes: 4, 16, 19,26, 62,71, 72, i 64, 85, 66, 96, 161, 167, I 116. I. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMU COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-77S7 donElson-johns FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME iitfut ijrutcg** PE SUM D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME invalid Car Sarvlca ______P« 4-1311__ ' HUNTOON 7* Oakland Ave. VOORHEES-SiPLE FUNERAL HOME «E 3-S37I EafabUahad Over 40 Years APIECE COMBO ANY OIRL 64 WOMAN NEEDING . a friendly adviser, phono FE 3-5131 before 1 p.m., ar If no an-awar, call FE fin*. Confidential. BELL DANCE STUDIO. 5 PRIVATE hours plus S data lessons far only SIS. Laura Cha-Cha, Swing, Fox Trot. 335-4B7S tar appointment. c&MmIKCIaL' WLY6IUBW I5T- DAINTY MAI fl SUPPLIES, 71* Menominee. FE 5-7*05. FE 1011* ar 4SS-14M. We have a 450 REWARD FOR RETURN OF collar, orange and white, about 20" high, coward 4100 with no queetloni asked. FE 54271 days, after 5. EM 4-7331. .________________ LOlTl MIXED TOY COLLIE. :lnlty of medicine. Reward, 4S4-1SS*. __________ LOST: BLACK MALE MIXED COCK-er. Answers to "Bam-Sam" or "Bambino." 473-4735. U&kfi r Pair of glasses, in the K-Mart parking lot. Reward. FE 441*5.________________________ LOST: MALE. SCOTTISH TYFR, light buff, vlenlty af Longfellow School — reward. Bfrtt LOtt — HUGE BROWN TIGER cat, male. Mack stripes. Unfriendly. Atm:- S. Johnson, Seminole, Oneida. Reward aUv* ar dead. 331-54*7,_______________________ LOST - GOLD BRACELET WITH OVER tf CHARMS, MUCH SENTIMENTAL VALUE, SUCH AS 3 . OR S PRATERNlW PINS, MICHIGAN FOOTBALL, SMALL WATCH CASE, FISH, BIRD, PLUMB BOB, HORSESHOE, WELL, ETC. LIB-ERAL REWARD. TR 3-1*34. LOtY - ■ SIBERIAN HUSKY, WHITE maw and silvar. Answers to "KIM". Llcanaa 12408. 624444*. Re- LQtt. BY CltY Of 1 P6N+IAC: Thor pneumatic aavwmmd breaker (lack,hammer). Contact OPW 117 Lake St. Reward. FE 3-7111. 2 MEN-EVENINGS nights a weak. Good pay lor ' Itoady worker*. CALL 451-S434. P.M. TO 1 PAL AND ASK FOR "1. BLACK 10 MEN NEEDED AT ONCE NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience nacaaiary to work wHtiPontfac facility of a targe alaclrleal manufacturer, W» will i selected By pf sharing basis ta l of 1130 a weak, pgr -I FE 54143. 4 to 4 A-l WOOL PRESSER Guaranteed salary I1SI a we PpM vacation. VOORHEIS CLEANERS ■" Walton af ‘ ‘ 4140 ■ ______ ’ ton Plaint. A-1 CARPENTER DESIRES PART-nor to aha re in steady suo-con-tract work. Call FE44S*7, also WANT ADS Rsach the Most Responsive Buyers For Most Everything You Have to Sell Bump and Point Man Good pay, plenty Of work. '.VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, Milford. MU ; BdDYMBT ' drifters. A Ml SB , aneutei turebi JCITY OF PONTIAC PUNT OPERATOR Man school or trade achaatgraduate. CltY ASSESSOR ary op troy 07,500 - moo - required. Peptrtn. ________ ____... Under 54. Sand resuma to CHv Manager's Office, City of Troy, 40 J. watttoe Rd- Troy, Michigan. 56 YAU need m6nKYi iNigo help, part- or full-time epankxu available, car nontaory. FE 3401*._______ - ORIVER -, SALESMAN, EXPERI-ence helpful, not essential. Pontiac and surrounding, good guarantee and wnwwlwiiini S fay weak, state age and background. Write Pontiac Prase Bex No. 3. DRIVER SALESMAN elnlty. Married, ages H-5L to Panel fruCk'furntshed' tel, 110 S. Telegraph, Tuesday, December 33, 4 ta I p.m, EXPERIENCED PARTS MAh. ___________33S-IS1I._______ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR -, call FE S-H4I. EXPERIENCED DIESEL ORIVER. CPU FE 45143,__________ EXPERIENCED SERVICE StATION and wrecker driving. Apply S-ajn. Til naan, Shan Station, Woodward RIAL I ST AT HELP! Wa need salespersons tor Christmas ruth. Full ar part-time. Chance tor year around opportunity. Apply * a.m. Etodralux, Cor-poratlen. 33*1 Elliabalh Lake Rd. HORSEMEN NIGHT PdRTER, APPLY I tors, sliding 5th wheel tor steady employment In the Pontiac area. Phone Area Coda 313434-3*10. PIZZA COOK, EXPERIENCED PREFERRED, GOOD PAY. FRINGE BENEFITS, HflD PIPER RESTAURANT, 4370 W. HURON. CALL lodMliis, an t benefits, i part Time • MEN 1* TO 40 YEARS OLD . For IntoraioHon call C checks 0 year. Apply 1:11 to It era. and 3:30 to 5 p.m. or coll tor an appointment. HOME PRIDE BAKERY TIME FOR A CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY Op A LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN 115,000 to 430400 RANGE LET US PROVE IT TO YOU MUST BE ABLE TO START WITHIN 2 TO 3 WEEKS FOR PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OP THIS POSITION. PHONE MR. SMITH AT PE P04M FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. SYSTEM! SALES ENGINEER. 1 ■net, salary iL—- Salas Raprasantalhto V.__ __ or plastic experience. Salary S1 Jr. Copywriter, j yr. experience nun-retail. Salary SUMO. Accountsn!s-S400 and up, experience with Public Accounting. Industrial Sales Man, Salary open. Time Study man. Industrial Bngi-neerlna experience. 17,000. Btodrfcol engineer. S to 10 yrt. practical tnporlonea. Salary span. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. 770 S. Adams Rd. SALESMAN WANTED bnaafcfast axportonco, apply ot Big Boy Drtva-m, Telegraph and Hun THE SUN OIL COMPANY tor help. Apply Rad Bara Drivediw 441 ElUabath Lake Rd. PE 3-SI4I, Won. Office, 23*7 Elizabeth Rd., Pentiac-'M. Hicks, manwsr. WANTED: EXPERIENCED BODY WANTED—HEATING AND PLUMB- YOUNG MAN TO LEARN TRADE 4140 W.- WALTON DRAYTON PLAINS _> steady. Own trgrtpgrtpttan. Eraarlonegd. Call after 4 p.m. *25- BARMAID. APPLY IN PERSON 300 BOOKKEEPER ' Secretarial (3 nsadad) . SI MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. 77* S. Adams Rd. " * COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-Ing plant. WIN train. Apply Ctoangra, S3* W. Muran. . WAITRESSES Far day and night shift. Tap wag* *— ^"-Itoltrtflan, Wall ■cation. Apply I 110 BOY DRIV CHECKOUT GIRL, EXPERIENCED. COFFEE SHOP A N 6 LOUNGE DISHWASHING AND ALL AROUND kitchen help wanted tor restaurant. Apply In parson at tlfl Caatoy EXPERIENCED FRIDEN CALCULA-v tor aperater. Alto naadad, o filing dark. Please apply In parson, Standard BledrlcGe* ITS S. Sag- EXPERIENCED WaITRRSS WANT ad. Apply In parson. Town and Country, lir s. Talagraph- EXPERIENCED Kty Punch Operators In the Plymouth era*. Kelly Girl Strain, Inc. IS W. Huron Room 10 333-7*07 ________ 1 AR&wait- HOUSEKEEPER, TO LIVE IN. Core tor Invalid. FE 34440. LEdAL SECRETARY FOR BIRM- MATURE WOMAN TO TAKE CARE of baby In my horns, day*, own trampertatton, vie. af north aidt. MIOOLEAGED LADY CARE FOR ' MIDLEAGBD WOMAN FOR PART X*to TIME. 4 HOURS DAILY, X, general ottica work IradT Address all ra is Transtar Co., 4*1 I PROFESSIONAL COUPLE FROM India Doctors at State Hospital woman tor Tight ______ire of 2 small dail- 1 ipid^iiL, j dtira, awn RELIABLE LADY. FOR HOUSE- R.N. FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE. ■__________FE 4-4514_________ SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE. TEMPORARY WORK FOR EXPERIENCED Typists, stanoa, Demonstrators a Business MacMna Operators. In* Manpower Inc. - 14 s. CASS W A f T R E S i WANTED — JOE'S Coney (stand, day shift. Mil S. Telegraph. FE 34110. WAITRESS FULL TIME EVENING work — Apply at Recce's - 1171 flail1"— WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED, AP-piy In parson. Western Restaurant, Talagraph at Dixie. NO EXPERIENCE WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT Kent tips, i. hospital counter, no catering, dishwashing Jr porter ing_____ ___ mbicihJn35 Te,eflraph Rd' Blr* WAITRESS—$1.25 HOUR weekends. Nights. Apply In parson after A Dali's 1m, S401 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WOlMAN OF ACHIEVEMENT—THE AVON LAOY, County woman, ba a hit with your family. Buy them the clothes, TV or other extras naadad ay earning 444 tailing popular Avan Products to your friends and neighbor*. Phene FE 44SN ar write Drayton Plains P.O. Ban *1. WOMAN OVER 30 F6R . All phases ot ganarsl office work, typ-Ing required, write P.O. Ban 'll BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED . RH Positive 5 4M RH Nog. 4740, 410.00 E SHOO DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FI 44*47 MS. Can Men. Bird FrL, * a. m.-4:30 p. m. Wed- 1P-m.-7p.m- Sftes ifelg, Mdi Firali 2A EVELYN EDWARDS PUBLIC RELATIONS ..... No typing, 11 to 40. TELEPHONE FE 44)584 »SS!L»SS~~!, MICH1GM PERSONNEL Services Corp.- 770 S. ADAMS RD. lEltlECtiwiWh—1» li . A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines afar ING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONivTBiwCL__ GENERAL INSTITUTE 13*25 woodward Pernddl* call Collect 543-9737 FE 44509 ATTENTION " Auto Body Coil Ittlon WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford, Detroit WO 341*1 P'iHttH'THflH SCHOOL At HdME, Diploma awardaC M7rBa or tetana tor F R Jf t booklet, National School of Home Study, 17743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Mlehlpan. Phone SL 73430. . i__________ ibm Training Loom IBM, Keypunch, me china operation and uOrtna, 1401 computer programming. Mich. Stale Board, of Educattaa approved. Prop CARPENTER WORK LIGHT HAULING 3444041________ LIGHT HAULING 330-11*0 Fainting and odd jobs. ______ 4034317._____ T^cu.Liaa,4. .__________________ TRUCK (PANEL) FOR HIRE, 19S~- B^kBRf SEvvkB-SBppHts 13 v Itema, D'handl Wracking Co. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. NS E. Plk% Phono FE 4-3401. BraiMwIlEg li 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND , alterations. Mrs. Bodall. FE 44053. CORVflltSCdRt-NvniRf LIGHT HAULlii) AND MOVING, tetoOP, Any Mat PE H»r ■ hwfif >~l>flEn THfa PONTIAC PRESS, TUE8DAY, DECEMBER 22, l(L THlRTY*Ifiy|l Gff&AXLXS* ” Homes-Farm*- Acreage CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY NOTICE! H you have serstge parcel* Mr ion *m*h *r Horae — w* haw* <"£&SWKm. MM 8. Mon .■ — MA WH VACANT LOTS WANTED In Penti**, w# pay mono. Immediate - dM>r«. RIAL VALUE malty, mkn. Mr. oovit. 2-ROOM PURNlWeb APARTMENT. Adulto ow-JlT. Viionioli Rd. rHri 3~ ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED, private entrance, kaby welcome. 493-4344. 3 ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES. COU-ple only. Ft +40). r“iioOMiL”RlVAti *ATH AND ---■ i' t*f. to required. •m. UL HWI. i, adulte only. SB Norton. r ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND 4-ROOM AN6 BATH, LOWER, utilities toralthsd. Ur%M. 3 ROOMS, COMPACT, CHIL&, ItlAT «#LOWttBURY oS!* Exclusive location, S150- ly or weakly rata. Mr*. Ilwood, 432*tl0i____________ • «LS#' ik".' WMiifj....rooms; MS per weak, P« *4445. KITCHENETTE, SUITABLE FOR _______ . .ntalneblaau ----- N. Case LahrStoaJ. Ft MOM. SLEEPING ROOMfc r KITCMttN INCLUDED SHERWOOD MOTEL Dixie Hwy. 33M4I7 ^tmoAn, U^si^ M 1 BEDR^Mi WITH TIL! ini SZSfciBLSb caretaker. PE »n&. ria6Mi' ALL UTIUTIM Ai.Uk Heat furnished: OR t-im ill 5.-00. 625-1712 *fter. *«CMA"P court A*A*tMkNfi mooern in EVERY ditail Only ________Ft Mtn ONI. ijgiSSM Aft, ms rt» N. Ceil Like Road. PE .ttt" »—I Hmw,.!ihIiM 39 * ROOMS, SiS, NO CHILDRIN. LAkk FRONT HOME: 2 H name. Lake Orion. Aim November through June of IMS. Prefer Hit Hms, ORfeniished 40 1- BEDROOM, KIEGO, ADULTS. raSarancei. Ml 4-tMO, 2- BEDROOM' WBL ML HIAY, partly furnished, 172 W, Princeton. 2-BEDROOM, JM GRANADA DRIVE —■ - depot it. fe 1-0537. 4-BEDROOM HOUSE, \Vi BATHS, ttiw!ipfet* < ROOMS, WiST SIDE, 2 BATHS, family ream in baeaSnenl, «—-* Ing and drapes. Reference*. Fanttoc Pre*a Bex st. i^OOM, LARGE FAMILY tYP* hem*, eaaf tide. Ills per month «* depoelt. FI 2-H22. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -2-Bedroom IMPS Per Month FOR RENT OR SALE FI VWL SOUTH LYONS EXECUTIVE HOUSE ISI University. Beautiful 3-b*r‘--- trl-lavel. Built-In*, pat heat. peting, dreae*. flnWwd bast.-------- vacant. Children (key. $147.50 Reference*. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY. 2SB2 Union Lake Read, EM 3-3201, 3*37111. N OR WOMAN. 20 PARKHURST. ROOM AMS OR BOARD )3*H fSSdwndAv*. PR 4-14SL SLEEPING ROOM. S7 A WEEK. LOVILY HOME. PRIVILEGES, Med food. 74 S, ' ----- ErtSI. W 47 -ROOM OFFK eluding^ heat0 and*lights. Cell Tom Bateman ar L. I FI S-IT*1. s-B6om suitl, iOBal WinHK tostional man or offices, Mar “ Rochaetar. OL 1-2000. 12‘XIS' ON FIRST Fl66r NEXT to Wept entree*. tM par month. Rental ktetuda* heat, air rendition Mg, electricity. Janitor aarvtca. Wadi large parking Hj|jr new office building at ISO ElUe- FOR LEASE; OFFICE *PACB suitable far phyalclan to share reception roans with dentist. On Woodward at Square Lake Road. 23S-4427. SODERN. CONVENIENT WEST eld* near airport. RaaeenaM*. OR S-IISS. Inf IbbImii Prferty 47-A GARAGI - SUITABLE FOR B ' paint Mnp. STS month. I t. Realtor. FE 2*145. MILES EAST OF WALLED LAKE. S bedroom*. Mill yard, ceramic tile large Scar garage, hi By owner. tlMSTMA---- 2-BEDROOM~AND DEN, 2^ BLQCkS 2-ST0RY FRAME 2 bedroom*, I a rg a living rapm sretta Mf. SUMO — 02,400 down on land “^FLATTLEY REALTY yldf COMMIRCI SSS-QMI 2-BEDROOM BRICK. FULL BASE-ment. Scar garage. Sylvan Manor. <74-1*10.'________*_______ t. Has a larga ttOO Bum Takas 11,000 -- WARDEN REALTY 1424 W. Huron, Pontiac 322-7157 SS00 DOWN, TWO BEDROOMS, GA- snu GILES A hoot, garage- Price S13344. _____ FLU! equipment family ran...______________ msnt. Scar garage. Comer let. Terms arrangsd. GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 221 Baldwin Avt MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MCARNlVAL I bedroom homo — Lowly kitchen with dining and, bsssmont — two, aftar t i T ROCHESTER tt home In axes Ith big bam. I ____tete with Early FRANK SHEPAR urs BLOOMFIELD HILLS large l built-in wall carpWtnd. 1T kitchen wl Ft A i natural fireplace plus rnsm^md Mrrmm sc GORDON WILLIAMSON OALLflY OF HOMES M W. MAPLE 440-D ____BIRMINGHAM_____. CLARENCE STREET Just off N. Perry. I bedrooms. 2 car garage, oil host, priced far knmodlatd sal* at M.M0. Terms. hoot, party r, outside oto at orSo. s i par IITCH- WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE DONLEY STREET II Elmdele Subdivision non. ■ um and Craoks Road. C.o.s. ELM AND S. PADDOCK 4-BBDROOM MODERN HOMI LARGE CORNER IDT, LO PRICE $4,500. EASY TIRMS, PAUL JONES* By _________PI 44140 right* on ifSK, IF - BUT do but room* In this 2-ranch are big. IP you m feature*, IP Ilk* William* Lake appeal, comer let It daelraM* it batamant with racraa-t fit* your pjana warn this home. BUT dRgtty to trad*. BI4.0M price *,rt' ’ HAGSTR0M REALTOR BM.W. Huron OR 4435$ Evenings call 4124*25 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS fe mid vaOeiy ol 1-4*22 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS. STORM WINDOWS-OOORS. PATIOS. ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 44177. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING jk^»ohnstone WALL REPAIR KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generator*—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchangi FE S-iyi4' SfO Auburn BLOCK LAYING AND C < Boats—Accessories CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR EVERYONE. FuN Ihw of boot* and motor*. canoe* and marln* accessories. Us* our fro* layaway plan. Harrington Boat Works "Your Evlnrud* Dealer'' _ 1SW S. Teteurdph Rd. 2324023 BaMogMi4Br»torti- 1-CAR GARAGE, saw Alum, wktdtwa, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING_____ Free Estlnut** OR 4-1SH NEED UNUSUAL REMODELING? C»ll OL1425S_____„ CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR AND tormlca. 22SWS1. _______” INTERIOR PlllltU, KITCHENS, paneling, 41 Wars experience. — fe nas. * _________ tint Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE, 5-9122 ~ckMkMt worXi ReasonableT •=ro* oatlmato*. OR 2444# after 4 CONCRETE FLOORS. 40c SQUARE ft. FE 4-2S74, OR 3-9117. FI66A1 aNo driveways, work tonable rate*. 335-2344. LL CARS ANO TRUCKS MCPjnfrTGlfE-UM SAGINAW FE 3-7421 CARL L BILLS SR. FLOOR SAND- Ing. FE 2-STSf.___________________ John taylor, floor LAYiNb. sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 3324775. Hiy and Sleigh Mdis EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEi outdoors. Bring your group, *nl-, thrill of horse-drawn sleigh ridos through snow covered holds, «—■■ then to dub house for Iwm* o spaghetti, french bread, fatty i steaming coffse. Write, cal fret brochure. Upland Hills f 43) Lake George Rd., Oxford ....Unmnn Go, FE 5-9122 ;. FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Roehag, sheet matsL Sanitation OA s-3155. n I. Washington. Ox-lord. miMiH CONSTRUCTION. COM-plete torvlct. Fro* estimate*. FE 5-7144, day or hlght._ HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED - All modam, delivered to your lot. DTwndt Wrecking Company. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In door* and dows. Complete building earvk IMS Oakland Ave.________FE - Moving ud Storage L'i CLEANING - ALL TYPES M end building*. For Inf----- cell OR 34415._________ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ; VaiMtiWJIaW s. n y"nllr£.2 fiitri i T A-l TUNING AND REFAIRING -I PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Radtonebl*. George Lea. FE 1-7122. Blattering, free estimates. D. Mayor* PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, wall rtmoval, calling low*rod, FE 3-2702._________- Private Imgstigitors PRIVATE DETECTIVE ,H*roM L. Smith - Investigations PE S4222 — 24hour numbar Rental IqilpEUDf BROWNIES HARDWARE Wallpapar Steamar carpeting, yard, garsga,' Ju7liL imm*diaW possession. \ HILLTOP REALTY *72-3224 . A K E . PRIVILEGES: MACEDAY Lake. 5-room brick on largo lot. Full tiled boaamant, gas hea' — cellant condition. Terms. AL PAULY, Realtor MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY Ztller's Realty Mixed . Neighborhood WEST0WN REALTY 471 Irwin oft East Elvd. FE 8-2743 aftar noons. LI 2-4*77 Eves. FIRST INVAlUB BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sllvor Lafco-Taltgraph at Huroa. BOB'S RESTAURANT, IBIS JOSLYN _____________Fi 24SH_________________ Mixed Area COLONIAL, 4 BEDROOMS natural fireplace, 13 X 17 Mnliy room, breakfast nook, full basement, oil hoot. Newly decorated. 100x200 1 ' VACANT 7 ROOMS AND BATH, glassed-in perch. Recently decorated. Basamant and garage. 4 1-BEDROOM BRICK In excellent condition. Dining *IL full basement with fall out shelter. Gas heat, patio. ftncM yard. 212400 with tow payments. Call Mrs> Howard Tide Mph) $irvte» A. E. DALEY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, tram planting. FE 52005, FE MUST MUST SELL BY OWNER, houses. Incomes and a properties^ Economy Cars, 2335 NEW J-BEDROOM BRICK HOME, 2-csr garage, •*- ■ separate dlnlm fATTS REALTT 1154 MU at Bald Is NEW TRI-LEVEL, BASL------------ - .fgareye, *2xl8S, 442 Clara, Tessntr Tree Service All type* of tree work. Free estl-' mate*. Topping, cabling, cavity work, fertilising. 427-2722. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL - Lmr ratos. 3344044.__________ no down Payment No Mortgage Cost No paymont the 1st month NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE $-2743 1:21 to S p*i EVENINGS LI 2-7327 ERRY PARK, S R66MS PLUS utility and bam, now gas turns— Paved street, tarms. FE S-SS45. ROCHESTER AREA HOMES ol and front-ond toed Ing. Ft 2 Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton pickups Ilk-Tan Stake Trucks-tractors AMBEQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trsltors - Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. US B. WOODWARD FI 44MS1 FE 4-14 Open Pally Iwctudlng Sunday UphahtoriRg MEIER * OLSON UFHOLBTERING FE van Free Estimates FE $-1134 —wa~--------------- BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wills and wmdwas., Reas. Satisfaction EUPraaiisE, FE * — ii. sum si ,400 plus T'aJJT, S17.W0. ARISTOCRAT BUIL VACANT - MOVE RIGHT rooms and bam, newly, pain sid* and out, iSOxMS R. tot, back yard. 17.388. S1.5M down, mo Tubbs Rd.. off D'1 rM owner. OL 1-0114. WALLE6 LAKE, liBE^ROOM C01 WATERFORD AREA Spacious Shod room ranch homo apawrssasa^ sis,"®* Terms to suit.- nothing down *. end 3-bedroom homos, C suburban. Payments Mss then raw. Call today for further Information. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor ' 77J2 Highland Rd. (MSI-OR 44004 Eyonlfigt EM 2-7544 WEST SIDE 2-bodroom 1argd Wfchon, basement, automatic gas hast, ge* J^Thlncad toL Only »»50 down REAGAN REAL ESTATE . 2551 N. OpSykl *«•<_ FE IrOlS* ' • ' Ff By Dick Turner ssrSui tSL1 Wl TRADE Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS EETTER4ILT RUSSELL YOUNG. Bto W. HURON “Parting fees went up again! It costs $5 instead of $S to double park now!” KENT kiwis 2 ACRES—Room I* enjoy privan. pood 5-room torn* with full bam. Cabinet (Ink to kltctwn. tvy-car garage. West suburban location. 110.S00 with S1.180 down. EAST SUBURBAN — » bedroom and Carpwtir living room. Yxl" room. Deep tof. SS.1S0. HOME AND BUSINESS — Largo bedroom home with fuN basemei Located on Dbd* Hwy. gni hm boon used tor business., SSO H. deep. Garage. Now at SI MBS with S2.000 down, Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Totagraah FE 24122 or FB S-7242 BY OWNER 3 bedroom*, M bath*, brick and radwood, Bloomfield and St. Hugo school dtofrld. Ml 4-5424 after 4 49 Sail Hoists 49 BIRMINGHAM SPOTLITE irg*^ Uvhty room, utility room, $250 Moves You In Northern High Aria loom for the kids to romp. 3 bod-somt, full bastmsnt, hardwood oora. Mu' now. S44 month. Harrington Hills " 'tooomont, gas hast, . ____ed yard. Storm* a screens. LOOK—a t hem*, Tr J ford Hlgli it ached garage, I tr totkMeer wtil I iroxlmataiv 41,445 ; 214 W. Walton JOHNSON & SON FE 4-2533 WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 DORRIS POPULAR ' HIGHLAND. ESTATES, one of ItW nicest {subdivisions late Slndroam brick ranch lx - located qn spacious comer A dream kitchen th* wife \ be crazy about, toll besom with pas heat, l2xl8VY lllv ream ami, hem* completely sulated tof an aeonomtoal i warm winter seaaon. Priced sail now. Owner transtarr 414,134. HUNTOON LAKE SUBDIVISION, tra large 2-bedroom ranch n* with Dot water Real. 15x21' COZY AND WARM In this J-bedroom home in m . aiito location. It features large R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Opan F7 hours, FE 1-4410 or FB 212*4 1ST YOUR HOME WITH US living >lc tile SIS,*40. OXFORD AREA STARTBE HOMS. TM* WsRiuBI 4-room MBMR would be Ideal tor a yeung couple or perhape for a -***'i- lake^ privileges on MACEDAY OARDENS. tog'men ef SmS. Eemifltoi'jrt 100x154'. 12x1*' kitchen jPEbegllF Ins, finished_ba**m*nt recreation DORRIS b SON, REALTORS n* Dixie Hwv. OR *432 ^ULTlPLr LISTING SERVICE large let. Full prlct, 314,150. A WHITE BUNGALOW You must tt* this exquisite little house, clean and sparkling Inside and out, the kids can walk to school. There era 2 bedrooms, extra > large living ' room with fIre-— separate dining ream, most ‘ ‘ en with ample cup- SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT,—SERVICE—FINANCING . Your Flans On Your Let Or Ours Or Ours Cozy Bungalow Large kitchen — dining area. WMI-'Jo-well carpeting In living room. tii* basamant, gas hast, only 1350 dawn plus closing costs. . Handyman Sptcial 1 vy-story, 3-bedroom en t tots with 2-cer garage. Needs tom* work but the price It tow. HE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND 7n¥n-**URO0M HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. OOWIf PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 141 JOSLYN. COB. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE .LISTING SERVICE TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS LAKEFR0NT SYLVAN LAKE: I rm. brick Bl-L*v*l, 3 toll ceramic Wa built-in AM-FM Intercom throughout. Formica kitchen, CM lake viev carpeting. cny cany__________I____ at 831308 with farms. . family room with fireplac* pnd"S*Mdl ef uxtra features Including yvall to w property In * "rat radrra — with ■ 3-zfn* gas nof-wi r heat. Rea ten ably p MOTORWAY DRIVE OWNER TRANSFERRED: Wonderful ilttabefft Lake. Fr— — lanced'^ardj HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES *- PRESTIGE AND CONVENIENCE era both yours In this specious br rancher. Three bedrooms. 2 full ceramic (Ot baths, separate din room and toil basement. Spacious Hying room and recreation r* both with natural flraplac*. A wonderful location and baauttfuRy la scaped. Terrific value ef SIS. 140 with 53400 down plus coats. BARGAIN DAY wHh $344 DOWN: on this large l with garage. Conveniently touted family ef a price you can afford. . .... costs on new PHA tportgsps. BETTEl Property overlooking PontTec GoH* c!ubJ<. lto-1 reduction Soar, hardtop, loaded. Free ship to shore radio and depth asunder. WE TRADE BANK FINANCE WALT MAZUREK LAKE S SEA MARINA Your Meal Owen* dealer I. aivd. i7 ~ PE tom TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS i Wf WILL IfAT ANY DEAL Wanted Cors-Tretks 101 _—I FOR 0OQP.GSAAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM, ■V CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. "Check the rest ‘i&toSr but gat 1 AVEI (ILL'S DIM* WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS ; FOR "ACTION" • PtiOM 332-0181 I ' PONTIAC PRESS WwhdtWldWlh HI California Sawn mT& Kotos' sales' *w Dtetottwy, W4 You Knew?1 / . VILLAGE RAMGLER ' Pays met* tor any make uaad «•» SPECIAL PRICE f AID FOR 1*51-1*41 CARS VAN'S AUft SALES MS Phds Hwy._______OR 3-1355 op t for cLIAN CaE- trucks. Econcamy Cars. 2335 1*57 EUIQC HARDTOP ODUPI, A 9000 ONR, A 1-OWNER. PRICID TO SILL TODAY. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 0113 SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON AUTO INSURANCE FOR WON-DRINKERS This policy written by CITIZENS ForoigR Coni F DRIVE THIS BEAUTY! Only 1215. Autobahri Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED Vf DEALER y» miie porm »f mWade.MII* 1755 S. Telegraph FE 54531 INI AUSTIN HEALY ROAOSTCR, RADIO, HEATER, RUNS LIKE A NEW ONE. AMOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taltoevar payments of Ul.ia. gar month. CALL CREDIT MOR* Mr. Parka, at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-75*0. M Austin healey sprite. Good condition. Taka over pey-ment. OR 41311. Call before * p.m. ia«4 VW, RADIO -AND HEATER, 1-owner, new car trade*. SIM. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1N4 RENAULT DAUPHlNK, A46ja heater, WHltSwiMT »1EB« NEW CAR WARRANTY. ABSOLUTELY NO MON BY. DOWN. Take over payments jf *3*.4* per month. CALL CREOIT MGR., Mr Parks, at Hareld Turner Ford, EVERY FAMILY SHOULD hove at Itast one of the world's largest selling foreign-built cars, 1965 Fiat 2-Door, $1249 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland PI 5-9421 RENAULT DAUPHIME. 1H1. RADIO VW, Mi «B, Ilk* new, tljn, Ml-WP. New flnd Used Cars fid CLEAN UP SPECIAL Over 1*0 cart MO truck*. SH-*00. Economy Cars, 2135 Dixie Hwy. Tel-A-Huroh Motor Sales _ __.HTHS TO PAY, CREdlT NO PROBtEM. We trad* UP or DOWN. - AH trades ACCEPTED.,JM sell all makes ran 1*55 to 1KL All priced from *3* to *1.000. ft 94661 New tod Used Cars 116 ltit [|»OIJ<-k ^ m. d . Estate Storage Co. lias. East Blvd. "♦ME (UK6 FISCHER BUICK Christmas Special 19^2 Renault GordirU taper. 4speed tranamlaalan, radto, haatar, whitewalls, bucket seats, beige ttoSh, up to M0 miles an 5 gallons at gasl $695 I960 Pontigc Cotolino 4-da*r hardtop, hydramatlc trans- $995 1964 Buick LeSabra I r, turbtoa drive, radto r steering, brakes, t decor group. *" "$2595 Mflp brakMe 'tinted glaas, whitt wiw* fttai wtml covert, • Mm $1295 OLIVER BUICK Orchard Lake New id >EEdCfH Corvair Monza Special tod|d east*. Bath ar* baautltul m|dewn8^,%alanc*,1atMH»H| Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED 1-I— AUTHORIZED VW DIALER 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty - Parkwsod B-passenger wi Real {Mr* ana only ................. tl,B*5 Patterson Chevrolet Co. I 4-271* *-cyUnder, auotmatk. A raal nke car. A baguttful fawn ftotab. ELLSWORTH AUTO ' and TRAILS! SALB AjuB “ MA S-idW New and Usad Cars 106 1962 ChevroMf ■totoygd wNb aqua trim. V-a angina. Power-gild*, gawar steering, power brakes, radto, haator, whitewalls. ....................*1,5B5 Patterson Chevrolet Co. net S. woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 196$ CHEVROLET Impel* canvartlbto. V-l, automatic, doubto power, like new, 52,095. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD s I MU 4-1025 1963 CHEVROLETS 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty 1*54 CHEVY, GOOD TEANSFORTA-tion, full price only 1*5. COOPERS—4270 DIXIE—ORAYTON CHEVROLET, IBS4, 2400R, Ei-2-1311. 1*57 CHEVY GOOOR HARDTOP, radio and haator, overdrive, excal-lent condition, bast sffar, mutt sail. *57 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtaa, stick shift, V4, radio, haator, beautiful rad bnd whit* finish. Full price only *3*5. No money down. *4.15 weakly. Call Mr. Brown, Dealer. MARVEL 1959 CHEVROLETS Park wood t-passengar station i__ on. Sparkling white, VI angtot, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Only 14*5. fotterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1*54 CHEVY 4-DOOR, ^CYLINDER, automatic, oxctllant transportation, good rubber runs and drives perfect I *150. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc.. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL t-am. ... CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-DOOR, GOOD CONDITION. 55*5. MA Hat:________________________ 1960 CHEVROLETS 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty Biscayne 2-door sedan, *mtl while finish with Mu* trim. 4 Cl lnd*r, stkk shift. A raal beau Parkwood Station Wagon. 4-passen-senger. C»icad* growl with nwteh-tog trim, V-S, Pmmralld*. power steering, radto, ha DIXIE, DRAYTON stkk. **2-1474, 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty 1*44 Moras canvartlbto Lagoon aoua with whit* tap and Powerglide, radto, h 19*3 Monza Coup*. Antra as aqua trim. PowargHda, radl *r, whitewall*. Iparf never the ground. Only ........... Only ... HASS. heater, whitewall lira*. Only *1.1*5. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM mo CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, 1960Ch©vy Biscayne 2-Door $895 BEATTIE fpN OIXlf .HWY. IN WATERFORD Year End -Specials-. 1963 Valiant 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls. Full price only $1097. 1960 Pontiac 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes. Full price $987. 1963 Dodge 4-door, radio, heater, power steering and brakes aiit! dir conditioning. Full price $1297. NOW OPEN Additional location 855 Oakland Ave. (Juet Vi mil* north of Cos* Av*.) Spartan Dodge Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1114 *. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM IMS C M 4 V Y IMPALA SPORTS ^•rjFvXS&v'srs} 1*62 CHEVY WAGON, BISCAYNE toko over payment*. MY 3-4123. 1*42 CHEVY WAGON. aCYLINDER. Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. 4 DAY CHRISTMAS SALE MONDAY-THURSDAY , ONLY i£ 114*5 *11*5 517*5 *1*45 121*5 *1*45 *1*H $14*5 * 7*5 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 CLEAN 1*42 CHEVRbLET IMPALA, ‘ oor, power stowing and brak--wartHdb. 1-owiwr. OR 3-B*3B. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Av*. " ii, SMAK. * condition. Oaad book. Tbaflrtf MM tatw* It. Write Psntloc Prow Box 15. Soo It In downtown Pontloc. 25 Mbnths Chevy OK .Warranty lorrlor with black tog. Only *1,7*5. Patterson Chevrolet Co. PONTUn FM.d>NI. _ ALL KINDS OF WAGONS Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1961 CHEVY Midnight tabM ttotah, with __ top; Mcdntf cw at «N yowl 4-cyiindar engine, automatic, radio, heater, economy .and beauty all together. Only MJI weekly, *5 down I . LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAI^LANO AVE. FE 3,7863 . MERRY CHRISTMAS' lb alx'iTusat . f, PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chry»tor-Flymouth-vdllan* rvwkM - Dodfli Trudtf _ 1101 N. M?to *L OL 1-**» MARMADDKE A Uwpilsif “Did Cave's Meat Market have a sale or a robbery?” Credit dr Budgat PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 1*2* FORO, 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC. *4*7. Capitol Auto Sato*. 312 w. Montcalm at Oakland. FE «-4C7l. ----J OA *-1400 1*4* FORO HARDTOP, RADIO. MIAfER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 1*60 FdRO *-PAiSltfOER STATION WAGON, RA0I& HEATER. WHITEWALL TMES, I CYLINDER ENGINE. AiSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments of BM.75 aw month. CALL CREDIT MGR* Mr. Pork*. LwUjbg- — 6-75M. Gold with matching trim. V-l en-gine, stkk ihltt, radio, hootw, whitewalls. Onto ...........51,6*5 twrtor with Mock tap. Only SIAM. ............................. *9*5 Repossession 1*61 FORD Galax it, 2-dew I Stick. Coll Mr. Johnson. M> with black top, VI anSK* Power--“"T, gawar steering, radio, haat-whltawalls. Only ............ Sl,**5 Air 6-pasaangw wagon. Azur* 1, VI angln*, Powerglide. pow-■teerlng, radio, hoorar, whlte-1. Onto - - ............ 51,1*5 Impels sport coupe. Saddle t with matching trim, stick sh impale 4-door sedan. Saddle tan with matching trim. VI engine, Powerglide. power stearins, radio, 1 blue Trim. VI * 1964 CHEVROLETS Impale Sport Coupe- Lagoon aqua with aqua trim. VI angina, Power-glide, power steering. Very nice. Only ................... *2.3*5. 1*64 Imps la 4-door sedan. Daytona Blue with otuo trim. VI engine, Powerglide. poww stowing, radio, An unusually like-new cor S2J93, Impale Sport Coupe. Ember rod with Mack trim. VI engine. Poww- 9*? ‘ , taratojaT radlo'heet- 51,195. Patterson Chevrolet Co. ' 1M4 S. Woodward Ava. RJ dHftVV chevElLB. door, V4 automatic, radto haatar, extra dMMllN. JEROME ri-ee ISON. Ife. FORD Pea tor, OL 1-B711. 1*64 WfevV IMPALA 2-DOOR r ----- —1 angina, automatic, re- steering, brakes, !5«*0* > sharp — almost like -JEMME FERGUSON .tochosf— 147T1. tor, OL 1960 Dart Wagon A Ibis 1st or 2nd car with Chry-slw's ill* six and automatic, kid nraof all Vinyl trim, and roam Inside galore. Sato priced at lust 55.** Maw trim no 5 down. Cal) Mr. Darnxk Credit Coordinator, 33M222. 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) , (Just Vi mile* north of Caw A Spartan Dodge 1*5* >ORD, 666b CONDlfiON. i»s» f6rd. ms. 1*2* T-EIRD, oEAV. POWER WIN-' dews, steering and broker 2 new all-weather Him, goad < ti jji-wu 1 1*5* FORD FAIRLANE 500. GOOD condition with enow iim. mm. Save Auto, FE 5327I. dltlon. *325. 6*2-1724. E-O-Y End of Year Sale Decembtr 22—January 1 All cart IB per cant off Bluebook retail price*. CADILLACS INI TO H64 TofefUTOaT / See Id Downey Closed Saturday, t December 26, 1964 WILSON PONTtAC-CADILLAC KESSLER'S' Perks, at II 4-7508. L CREDIT MGR.. torald Turner Fe Mwd E»d Need Cars 116 t»42 FORD GALAX I E|^MUNICj PAL. Tbt^psrSmi Dock Cooper 1963 FORD 2-Door Sedan heeler an8 __ $1377 CaR Mr. Dan Raaaa at — McAULIFFE 1963 Falcon Sprint ConvartiblG '— VI angina, automat* gtoamtog white fk I_____jbpHi, OWy— ■ $1666 Call Chaa. ItwnUton at JO*M McAULIFFE I943W PORO GALAXIE, 2-DOOR fiaratogy poww steering, eutomet-Ic, red with white ytnyl top, 12,00* miles. 4*2-15**. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. Delivered New 1965 Plymouth Valiant $1,739 OAKLAND CMRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724, Oakland 332443* 1*44 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-oGOR, v-a automatic, power stearin*. Recbestw FORD Deator. OL 1-*7I1. WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chryslers,' Air Conditioning 1961 Ford Foirlane 500 2-Door this beauty has VI angina, automatic, radto, heatw and elr conditioning, yours tor only — $995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SMce 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Heme of SERVICE after the tale' OR 3-1291 INI FALCON FUYURA, BUCKET SEATS, RADtO, HEATE WHITEWALL TIRES, LIKE NEW CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take ever payment* of *31.1* aw month. CALL CNEOIT MGR., Mr. Pwkr -~--------^ — 4-7508. '65 Plymouths —TOOAY— —We Can Deliver— '65 Ramblers BILL SPENCE CHRYSLBR-PLVMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP M72 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTOH_______MA 5-2635 1960 Falcon color blackl Only S7*S. Crissman Cheyrolet ROCHESTER 1960 Ford A powder table 4-door «_____ . _ automatic, poww slewing and "(harp as a tack" Ira Ida Md out. Euy tbto maiesfk Cai?°Mr' DerretTfCi tor. 336-9222. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. • (Outdoor Shtwreem) (Just Ui mllt norib of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dcxige Repossession FALCON Wagon, red beauty, all Mr. Johnson, MA 2-2684. Deal- WANTED RESPONSIBLE PERSONS OR FAMILIES TO ASSUME THE PAY ME NTS ON ALMOST 201 CARS THAT MUST BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY FOR YEAR IND TAX MASONS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 'SI Chevy Convt. '60 Mercury Plus Many others Trade-ins accepted King Auto Sates MS* at Elba bath Lake Read ' FE 84088 it FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA- _ brakes, radio, heater, ... walla. Extra fMa. Onto SI.itj. Easy terms. PMTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 11M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1962 Ford Foirlane 2-Door cylinder, a n g I it a, $1595 BEATTIE 1962 FORD Galoxie 500 Hardtop 4deor with radto, haator, d_„ nut f Inlab, V-* angina, Crvlae-O-Matte, _aewtr stowing and whit walls. Extra nlcal 51688 Calf Mr. Dive Silvester at — McAULIFFE FOND 638 Oakland Ava, FE 1-41*1 1*62 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, ♦-passanger wagon, V-B, Cruise-0 Malic, radio, haator, steering and „ brakes, Dka MW throughout I lava IS. JEROME FBRGUION Inc. -Rochastor FORO Daator, OL 1-*711. 9-Passenger 1962 Ford Country Sedan Wagon ith the. v* aajJh-% automi $1095 BEATTIE f'yawr’ FORD DEALER Since 1*30" MDIXIP HWY. IN WATRRFORD "Home of SERVICE aftw fha aala" OR 3-1291 IEROME OLDS and CADILLAC sw Car Savings — Today CALL FE 3-7021 1964 FORD 4-Door Galaxit 500 WINi platinum gray finish, V-l an-line, Crulse-O-Matic, poww steering. Ready to go at only— $2444 Call Al Peters AT JOHN McAULIFFE W64 FORD FAIRLANE >DOOR dto^Tke new throughout! 114*2. JEROME FERGUiON, Inc., Roeh-astw FORD Peqtw. OL 1-W11. Sova $1,000 1964 Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop this on* has the 3S3 V5 engine, CrulseO-Matto transmlaitoh, radto, heatar, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only — • $2695 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1*3P’ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Heme of SERVICE attar the sale" OR 3-1291 1965 MUSTANG Convertible This ana has radto, heatw, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, and knack off caps. It's a beauty at onto — $2887 Call Mr. RagwWhlta at — McAULIFFE SEE US FIRST BOBBORST - LINCOLN-MRRCURY I S. Woodward Blrmlnghai MI 6-4538 1*57 MEllCUkY HARDTOP CHRI5T- ranty left. Power steering, brakes, **•■■8 automatic transmissk- * 54,000 cw lor only 52,4*5 wit* LLOYD'S Oldsmobiles Birminghom Trades Suburban 0!ds USED CARS. 1411. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM hardtop. Goad condition. 111*. OL LUTILY NO MONL Taka over payments of M tf per HtoMbTcALLCREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks, at Harold Turnw Ford. 1*42 OLDMOBILE OVNAMiC to Holiday 4-donr hardtop. Olactor Mad with Mb* Intortor, NVdramot-Ic, poww atowtog, power brakes, radio, haator, wMNMlts. Extra •boro. Onto *1,7*5. Easy terms. PATrERtoW-CHEVROLET CO. 11M I WOOOWARO AVE., ill- , WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AD TO DO Ifl mm mi Ibid Cm II 1962 OLDS F-85 9-Possangar Wogon with y yllndar angina. If Seeing Is b OAKLAND 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA canvartlbto, poww steortng, poww brabe*, 1 owner, low mlleaga> ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6277 Dlxto Hwy. MA S-142* ■ ■ 1 " -- — 1*2* PONTIAC SbOOR, HAR6T6A. 1960 Pontiac , Star UIIW z-ooor, wim ouraule *11 vinyl trim to match Its glowing branae ftobh. Power, of course, an lust Ilka naw thraughautl No money dawn, and lust SKI* weakly. Call Mr. Parrali, Credit Coordinator. 338*223. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avo. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just u milt north ot Coo* Av*.) Spartan Dodge 1*60 PONTIAC, CLEAN, 57*5, DEAL-or. 473-13*1 or OR 4-1312. 1*60 PbNTIAt VENTURA,-zLDOOR OR 3**17 otter 4. HAUPT PONTIAC 4 PONTIAC C«t«llne 4- 1*64 PONtlAC Tempest Sport* Mrito symhranlMd fraRtmL— or sfMrlna,EM with aMalr w '31 or 'S* Will mako do 1*61 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, tod HAUPT PONTIAC 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA brakes, solid whit* finish. Set sne drive this beautiful waton. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER'SALES 6577 Dlxto Hwy. MA i-MN 1*62 TEMPEST LbMANS COUPE. ---- ---------^ s sharp through-IME FERGUSON —iM3 poHYnar !r slSrbig. Llk?^ I psyments of 122 SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 l street TIAC RETAIL STORE !_ ... place to shoe. They have only "First Clew" "«—*■ will" usad cart priced hanaatly. Yaw don't mv* to Mill* tor second boat. A phono MU to Fl 2-7*26 W • short drive to 65 Mt. Clemons S»-jdowntown Pontiac, talk wBh any 1 Credit or Budget Problem?? We Con Finaibe Youl 100 Can to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ava. mm mU Cm JM| 1*63 'PONT I AC CATALINA 4D0OR rtdanT duto. EwiM pafto*. ra- ooinrSf iTuSmt iSt W& 1963 PONTIAC frfAIJM ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 177 Dlxto Hwy. MA 5-tto* 2* "SELEdf*' usso cAkr 1963 Pontiac A 2-door and a hardtop, tor Jut 51.M7 full prico. Poww stewtoa and brakaa, and any aid car *r it* dawn, and bank ruroo an m months an balanca. Call Mr, Daw rylb Credit Coordinator. 330*231. NOW OPEN Additional Location < 855 Oakland Ava. (Outdoor Ihqwroam) (Just w mile north of Com Ava.) Spartan Dodgja Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 ttrtef 1*64 caYalina sports coup|. ments. Ft 24*62 oftor 4 (Bill) 1964 Pontiac-';' Bonneville Sport Coupe this an# automatic, radto, htaraA ' poww stowing, brakes, bock up lights, beautiful alamo beige lower, saddio bronze upper, with matching '$1000;. Discount Russ Johnson;; RAMBLER-PONT I AC On M24 tel * E ORION 1964 PdNtlAC Safari Station Wagon* frost wMB finish, burgundy Infaiiar* all tha power, only S&4P5, with only S20Q down I LLOYD'S: LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND AVE. ' NEW LOCATION FE 3-7863 1964 Pontiac . Bonneville Hardtop . 4-door, this beauty haa brown Wv tartor, loaded with ovary accaasory. Including air condtttenlngl Mr. ftua-aall, M. Johnaon, paraanal carl $1500 : Russ Johnson ’ - R AMBLE R-PONTI AC On M24 In Lake Orion LAKE ORION GTO TRI-P6wER, LOADED, CON; vartlblo, automatic. A-1. OR 32721 We're wheeling and dealing the oil-new 1965 Rambler*. See them now! Used cars art being sold at wholtsdle to make room for the mw car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1962 RAMBLER 4-DOOR ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES 6577 Dlxto Hwy. MB 5-16*8 1*63 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR. ***, fully equipped, tow mileage, lx-callant condition. OR 3-02*4 attar 4.. BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM H0UGHTEN 3 S0N - *** ** OL i-wit Brand New Shipment of 1964 , Ambassadors: FULLY LOADED: RADIO,, I POWER STEERING, WK-, RR BRAKES, niRN INDICATORS, Ot lTeWHi ■ DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES ' VISIBILITY ORMlKumf, GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RR-. CLININQ SEATS, WHITE-1 WALL Tl RIB. FULL WHEEL COVERS. » From ^ $1,977.77 :r ttt down, 34 months an balanca VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Mi 64900 1964 Rambler "770" 2-Door Hardtop. eomae with slim bucket seats with SSajTL. BSIW walla, waahart. radial $800 DISCOUNT >. * Russ Johnson: RAMBLIR-PONTI AC -AKEO^^^VBdto 15 NEW 1964 Ramblers & * _ I 550 Oakiond FE 54421 Km** .K FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2» ltM4 New Design for Overpass LANSING (AP) — A new type of overpass, designed to increase motorist safety, will be built on two Michigan freeways next year^ reports the State Highway Department. The new design will eliminate the need for two of the three supporting piers now used in building overpasses. Eiimina- PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Opw Evening* til 8 30 ML 682-1113 tion of the two1 outside piers will increase visibility, provide more side clearance am| remove potential traffic hazards, State Highway Commissioner John Mackie said. -*• Use of the design is restricted to crossings'what local roads cross at right angles and where the total 14£gth of the overpass is less thin 225 feet. A single continuous steel beam span is used. Eleven of the new type of overpasses will be built on 1-69 in Blanch and Calhoun counties and five on 1-75. in Bay County. T A paint that will help keep a house warmer in winter and another that can protect buildings against the extreme heat of a nuclear explosion reportedly can be developed with the aid of a new mathematical formula. * i&ki MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! Dining and Fun for Evoryono ENTERTAINMENT-MUSIC MERRYMAKERS FAVORS Call FE 4-4732 WM. Trick Drtv, •t Wist Huron Virginia Woolf -to Be Hie First Mike Nichols Will Start at Top in Directing Movies BY BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD—“What makes you think you cap direct a movie?" I asked Mike Nichols. : don’t know that I can," he replied. “The only way to find out is to try it" So he’s trying it, and he’s starting at the top. Next March 22 he] will begin^ directing beth Taylor ai Richard Burtonl in “Who’s THOMAS Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” for Warner Brothers. , Nichols has been successful at Legendary Tree Is in Blossom Claim Englijth Site Was Visited by Christ GLASTONBURY, England (AP) —A thorn tree is blossoming today in Glastonbury, where legend says Christ once walked. All around the other trees stand bleak, and bare. Every year for centurjgi, the old stories go, the strange tree blossoms in the peaceful Somerset town when men celebrate the birth of Christ. *: ★ • ■+ The gnarled thorn in the churchyard is supposed to have descended from the staff of Joseph of Arimathea, who provided Christ’s tomb and who legend i visited Glastonbury almost 2,000 years ago. People call ft the Holy Thorn. NO ONE KNOWS No one really knows how much truth and how much legend there is in the story of the Glastonbury Thom. It is known that the tree is of Palestinian origin and that as a species it has bee nin Glastonbury a very long time. Through the centuries tt has been reproduced by cuttings. It rarely flourishes in England outside Glastonbury. * * * The tree in the churchyard is 60 years old, the biggest specimen in the town. On this spot, the legend goes, the first sacred thorn tree grew. hi Glastonbury ind England’s West Country the story is devoutly believed by young and old. On Christmas people drive up to peer over the churchyard wall at the splash of white amid the winter drabness. WHITE BLOSSOMS “The thorn always puts out wtiite blossoms at Christmas-tide,” says the vicar, the Rev. Hugh Knapman. “By . Christ-mastide I don’t necessarily mean Christmas Day. The blossoms come some time in late December. Sometimes we get groups of people who look at the thorn as though they were expecting it suddenly to go whoosh in a burst of blossom.” One legend says Christ visited Glastonbury during -the years before His ministry. It is the basis for the words in William Blake’s “Jerusalem”: “And did, those feet In ancient time Walk upon England’s Mountain’s green?” ★ h Here, many- believe, Christianity in England was bom. “1 personally think it very unlikely that Joseph of Arimathea ever came here and even less likely that our Lord did,” says the Rev. Mr. Knapman. “But there are people who find that it strengthens their faith to pay attention to these stories and I would never criticize them.”... nearly everything to which he has turned Ms hand. ENJOYED SUCCESS As comedian-actor he enjoyed enormous success with Elaine May, their satires knifing to the quick contemporary society. They could have sustained a long career in night clubs, television and on the stage. Elaine has turned to writing and is working on a play for Gwen Verdon, Nichols reports. His own bent has been toward directing, and he has been bailed as the brightest newj director on Broadway. ★ ★ ★1 His direction of “Barefoot in the. Park” helped make it one of last season’s hits, and the three-character “Luv” is one of this year’s few successes. Nichols, S3, here for confer-ences with studio boss Jack L. Warner and producer Ernest Lehman, said he has aimed afn directing films for 10 years. He had already contracted to do Chief Detective Retire* DETROIT (AP) - Detroit . Chief of Police Detectives j Thomas E. Cochill, SO, an-* nourtced his retirement Monday to take a post as chief of police in suburban Grosse Pointe Shores. two movies when "Virginia Woolf’ came up. Ho is well-acquainted with the Burtons and believes that they asked for him. A SECRET How does he plan to put the lengthy, talky and sometimes bawdy Edward Albee play on the screen? “That’s a secret,” he said. "I’d rather put my energy into making the picture rather than talking about it. I think it’s better that way.” ■#■...* it ■ He did reveal hat he plans to spend two weeks of rehearsing before turning a camera; ha hopes to shoot in sequence, from the beginning to lie end—“I think it’s easier to do that when you’re not concerned with large bodies of troops." The idea of operating without an audience diem’t faze him. PREVIEW SYSTEM “fm an audience,” ha said, “And I hope that the preview system would provide enough of a response to make certain changes in cutting if they were needed.” Does he miss performing? “Not at all Elaine and I will still do a few things Uke the Jack Paar Show. But we’re both happy with what we’re doing.” Wetaley Caly Spedalt • Frtncli FrVti j_L n ■ r-i iMMHr I RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYR DAIRY Featuring Omr Famout Kosher Corned leaf IAL UKjjpNEM IYIBY0AY itiOMmod hwMN HM06I Get acquainted with value and quality at the Grand Opening of Giant Discount Furniture. Discover the real meaning of big valuta, courteous aorvico, wide wide selection, and first quality, up-to-the minute merchandise. Well introduce you to all these and more, plus free gifts and surprises. DANISH MODERN 4 Pc. DEDR00M SUITE In your choke of walnut or grey. Complete with large dresser, chest and bod. EARLY AMERICAN 4-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE Hero's the buy you've boon waiting for Complete early American Bedroom outfit including box springs. . PLUS FREE WATCH *139" FOR ONLY PLUS FREE WATCH >169” FREE WATCHES irS TRUE-Y0U GET A FREE JEWELED WRIST WAT0H WITH EVERY MAJOR PUROHASE OF S5S.SS0RM0RE. FREE RIFTS for every customer Mouli Graders ,v... $]00 Record Play art *15“ 8. Pc. Heavy Cost Aluminum Cookware Set *19“ 57-Pc. Combination ‘ China Sots *14“ Embroidered Wall Pictures *3“ SMI*«S on COMPLETE Houseful of Furniture 2-Pe. MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE With 100% foam cushions in tapestry cover. Many decorator colors to choose from. PLUS FREE WATCH *99" I Got a complete houseful of furniture and I save during this Grand Opening Sale. You got a Modern Living Room Suite with tables and lamps, a kitchen sot with 4 chairs, a modem bedroom suite complete 'wity mattress and box springs and dresser lamps. *299“ A new 1965 model, fully guaranteed. *139" PLUS FREE WATCH N0RQE GAS RANGE Special tale priced at low at *68“ PLUS FREE WATCH BUDGET TERMS GIANT MSCSONT FURNITURE 1910 WIDE TRACK DRIVE - W. (Formerly South Saginaw St.) THE PONTIAC PRESS!, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964 PORTY-THREKi S —Television Programs— Program* fumifbod by station* listed in this column or* subject to chong* without notico. TUESDAY EVENING 1:11 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “The Purple Made*1 (In Progress) . (f) Woody Woodpecker (56) International Magazine 1:36 (J) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (6) Bat Masterson (Repeat) 6i45 (7) National News 7;SI (2) Naked City (Repeat) (4) (Color) Weekend (See TV Features) (7) Rifleman (Repeat) (I) Detectives (Repeat) (56) Josh Logan —Interview 7J9 (4). Mr. Novak (See TV Features) (7) Combat Peasant switches road signs and sends Hanley’s platoon away from French town h’s being sent to evacuate (56) Challenge Report en latest computers 8i66 (2) Joey Bishop _ (9) Target: Corruptors Z (Repeat) - (56) Government in Amer-r ice: “Civil Liberties” OS (2) Rad Skelton (See TV • Features) r (4) Mo" From U.N.C.L.E. Murder of N-plant official has UJf.CL.E. worried that someone’s after fissionable material (7) McHale’sNavy Ensign Parker fascinates captain’s niece, an anthropology student (86) Heritage “The Training of Doctors’’ 9:66 (7) Tycoon • Pitney fight for electronics . ^vimpany involves 18- month-old tot Z (9) Let’s Sing Out • (56) Psychology of Conva-lescence C3S ( 2) Petticoat Junction • Bedloe plans to stop the fjnhnnhail from making its traditional Christinas caroling tour (4) (Color) That Was the Week That Was (7) Peyton Place Robert Morton, Julie Anderson and Betty find that past events are complicating the present V (9) Front Page Challenge 19j49 (2) Doctors/Nurses (See • TV Features) ~ (4) (Color) Telephone ; Hour (See TV Features) j (7) Fugitive • Kimble accepts ride and 1 * find* the driver is wanted •' by police • (9) Newsmagazine 19cl9 (9) Other Voices ; Christinas program • 11)91 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports llijE (7) Les Crane 11:19 (2) Movie: “All the Brothers Were Valiant” (1963) Robert Tnylor, Stewart w Granger, Ann Blyth !i (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son \ (9) Bingo ll:|9 (9) Movie: “So Little Time” (1952) Maria Schell 1:99 (4) Lawman (Repeat) - (7) After Hours 1:29 (2) Highway Patrol (Re- TV Features 'Michigan Christmas' By United Press bteraatloaal WEEKEND, 7:60 p.m. (4) “Christmas in Michigan” show activities and displays throughout the state. MR. NOVAK, 7:99 p.m. (4) New girl at Jdferson has cloud hanging over her head: She’s been acquitted of murdering her parents. RED SKELTON, 8:90 p.m. (2) Guest star Greer Garson takes part in Christinas sketch, sings, dances and does dramatic reading. DOCTORS/NURSES, 11:06 jun. (2) Robert Loggia portrays Cuban refugee doctor who, despite Ms reputation for brilliance, must serve a four-year internship. TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 pm. (4) Host for this Christmas program Is Maureen O’Hara; other performers include Howard Keel, Martha Wright, Phillis Curtain, the Columbus Boy-Choiy. (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:59 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:29 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:16 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:15 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) All Aboard for Reading I N (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) N (4) News (7) Movie: “Marry Me Again” (1953) Marie Wilson, Robert Cummings. (t) Movie: “East of t h e River” (1940) John Garfield, Brenda Marshall. 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac - (56) French Lesson (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING £14 (2) On the Farm Front 1:15 (2) News 1:26 (2) Sunrise Semester (29 (4) Classroom •* (7) Funews 150 (2) News ftN (2) Happyland » (4) Today. Exhibit of < Grandma Moses paint- ings'; report onrPeace Corps; Christmas cooking. (7) Johnny Ginger 1:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo ‘ (7) Big Theater 6:39 (7) Movie (Part 1): “Bells of St. Mary’s” (1944) Dorothy Lamour, Fred MacMurray. . (4) Living 2 (9) Romper Room All (56) All Aboard for Read-• ing . $30 (56) Numbers §55 (56) Children’s Hour lCte (if Make Room for Daddy 2 (7) Girl Talk 2 ( 9) Ivanhoe - 16.10 (58) Your Health lfi30 (2) f Love Lucy (Repeat) : (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 16:15 (56) French Lesson 19:56 (56) 8panish Lesson 10:16 (4) Nfws 11:06 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration « (7) Get the Message m (9) Friendly Giant . 1J2N (56) Interlude IflKD Chet Helene lS» (56) For Doctors Only lCN(2) McCoys (Repeat) 2 (4) (Color) Jeopardy Ruling Expected on Halting Train Run Across State LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Public Service Commission (PSC) is expected to rule within two weeks on a^proposal by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad to abandon two passenger trains daily between Detroit and Grand Rapids. Action on the proposal can be expected shortly, a PSC spokesman said, because the railroad plans to discontinue the trains effective Jan. 4. ★ * The* C A O contends that it is losing about 370,000 a year in operating the two trains, one of which leaves Grand Rapids at 7:30 a.m., arriving in Detroit at 10:30 a.m. and the other leaving Detroit at 5:20 p.m. and arriving in Grand Rapids at 8:25 p.m. Both trains travel by way of Lansing. At a public hearing Monday, a motion by John Holden, attorney for the railroad, that the hearing be dismissed was denied. He contended that the railroad may cut off the trains without PSC intervention as long as two passenger trains operate over the route dally. QUESTION ARISES But Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said there was a question of whether two other trains from Detroit and . Grand Rapids which depart around midnight fit that definition. These trains mainly carry mail, and if they are not true passenger trains the railroad must apply to the commission for permission to discontinue the other service, he said. 1:15 (4) Topic* for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:96 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:15 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:N (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (repeat) 2:20 (7) News 2:21 (56) Numbers 2:91 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:56 (7) News 2:06 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:15 (9) News 4:29 (56) Memo to Teachers S:2S (2) News S.-30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:M (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:21 (4) News 4:24 (2) Movie: “Holiday Affair’’ (1949) Robert Mitch-um, Janet Leigh (4) Mickey Mouse Gub (Repeat) (9) Popeye 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Abbott and Costello Meet the Keystone Kops” (1966) 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5 45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Yule Traffic Toll Forecast CHICAGO (UPI)-The National Safety Council said today between 550 and 650 persons would be killed in traffic accidents during the Christmas holiday weekend. The holiday officially starts at 6 p.m. local tipie Thursday and ends at midnight Sunday. Howard Pyle, president of the safety council, said tills year’ predictions took into account the 10 per cent rise in traffic fatalities since 1963. Woman Running Mate Sought by Candidate BELLWOOD, Neb. (UPI) -Cedi E. Higginbotham is looking for a running mate. -Higginbotham, a 36-year-old electrician who yesterday announced his candidacy for president of the United States in the 1968 election, says he wants woman running mate from a Southern state. H r 3 r i r r r r IT ir IT It u IS it IT ■IT It a a Ft 29 ar sr sr II 4T ST IT r r w 48 50 b3 sr ST St St 22 ACROSS I Presidential father or son 6 Feminine appellation 12 Suite (Mol) 14 Handled 15 Young bird of prey 16 Sharper 17 Bustle II Unclose (poet) 20 Hindu title of respect 21 Takes intp custody 25 Automotive part 26 Priscilla’s wooer 32 Weight deduction 33 Comb wool 34 Winged 36 Gaelic v* 37 Set afresh 38 Adjusted 41 Sorrowful state 43 Swindle (slang) 46 Fish 47 Russian community 50 Number S3 Give 56 Withdraw 57 Divided equally 58 Less anxious 59 Plant parts DOWN 1 Bewildered 2 Deceased 3 Jason’s boat 4 Unit of wire measurement 5 Bishop’s cathedra 6 Greet------ 7 Individual O 8 Employ 9 Mr. Hunter and namesakes 10 One who (suffix) 11 Air (comb, form) 13 Shop 19 Through 21 Rugged mountain crests 22 Right (ab.) 23 Make lace 24 Reposes 25 Hollywood—-— 26 Narrative 27 Brazilian macaws 29 Move quickly 30 Essential being 31 Require 35 Japanese outcast 38 Also 39 Acts 40 While 42 Eater 43 Bird bill protuberance 44 Genus of olives 45 Fishermen’s apparatus (pi.) 47 Female equine 46 Newspaper paragraph 49 Communists 51 Seven (Roman) 52 Before 54 Exclamations of surprise 55 Burmese wood sprite Answer t* Previous Puzzle Trucker Down in Dumps Over Buffalo Action BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - “I had no place to put the food,” said the driver after he dropped IK tons of rubble from his dump truck on the sidewalk in front of Gty Hall, police reported. • ''■>'/ . After dropping the load Monday night, William Giagnacova, 40, left his truck on the sidewalk while he went for a “cup of coffee,’’ police said. Giagnacova said he was protesting recent 'city action in closing a dump to private truckers. He was charged with violating the state mental hygiene law and taken to Meyer Memorial Hospital for observation, police said. Gty workers cleaned up the debris. The'truck was towed to a police garage.. Polish Official Confers on Europe N-Free Zone LONDON (XI-Polish Foreign Minister Adam Repack! left London today for Paris after a private visit during which he conferred with Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker. In Patris, Rapacki presumably will brief French officials on details of his Communist government’s proposal for a nuclear free zone in Central- Europe. Rapacki advanced the proposal recently at the United Nations General Assembly. — Radio Programs— WJ»(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(tOO) WWJ(950) WCAU(11 >0) WPONO 460) WJKH 500) WHfl-fM(94.7) liW-WJR. New, WWJ. N*W» C K l W, MM ’ wpon, r IslS-WJSK, -MM. ll r , Winfib New*. AH* Dralar WHFI, *Or Mod»m> «:4S-WWJ, 3-St*r Extr* OrmM 1 1 4&'*; I, Sport* -WXYZ, L« I: J4-WWJ, Vole* Of WJR, New*, Sodant-Neto WPON, New*. Mtnk. Sport* 11 : oa-ww j , n*w* f inai ' WJR. N*w*. Sport* iiilf—WCAR, Cpwwwntonr lilts—WCAR, MM CaraMar IliSt—CKLW, Muafc -til Dawn WJR. RWSfc ^ CKLW. Farm, Ey* Otoner wjbk, Now*, More Avery WCAR, New*, llWiRS. 1' WPON, Newt, Arizona Waatam WHFI, Howard McKanney Si JO—WJR, Mu*K Hell WJBK. New*. Avery WPON, Non, Whitman CKLW. Bud Davie* 71*0—WJR, Newt, Mink CKLW, New*. Bud Qavla* *:**—WHFI, Lorry Fdriw, WJR. New*. Swat Sil*—WJBK. New*. Avery WJR, Mink Hail SiSB—WJR, New*, Open WCAR, New*. Tam KoWna WHFI, Haw*. McKanney ShSS WWJ, mm ^ wxy£*«m(mCh* wj^k' (tawA^aid WJR, mm, Kart Haaa WBDNBSOAV AFTRRtiOON WCAR. News. Dalzell WHFI, Larry Fayna, N Hank Burdick WXYZ, Avery, Minlc, I CKLW, New*. Jo* Van ll:la—wjr, Bud Ouaai St WJBK, Naw*. La* WPO{L New*, WXY£aFrtn3u5S*. Wp»« IM-WJR, Newt, Faahkn <:**—WJR, New*. Mink 4:3*-WPON. Mutual Sport* LBJ Toughens Payroll Policy WASHINGTON (^(-President Johnson is cracking down on swelling federal payrolls through a freeze on top Jobs and other tough measures, the Washington Post reported today. Jerry Kluttz, the Post’s specialist in federal employment matters, wrote that Johnson had laid down two policies to be followed in developing the budget for the year starting next July: • The number of jobs in the five highest civil service classifications, those paying $14,170 through 324,500, is to be frozen. • Average pay of federal .employes must be held at present levels. * * * Kluttz said the presidential guidelines would not interfere with a basic phy raise, if Congress chose to vote one for the 2.5 million federal employes. CRACKING DOWN Johnson was cracking down instead, he said, on a tong-time tendency toward increasing the proportion of positions in the higher grades. Officials were said to estimate the cost of this “grade escala tion” at more than $1 billion annually. More Voltage Seen for Cars EAST ORANGE, N. J. (X)-New 18-volt automobile batteries instead of the present 11-volt Ones may be necessary If compression ratios In automobile engines continue to edge up, according* to the Association of American Battery Manufacturers. ’ ' ’ ’ . The 12-volt batteries replaced the 6-volt variety, which had been standard since 1926, early in the 1960s. The increased power was needed to turn over the higher horsepower engines and operate the growing number of gadgets and accessories on cars. Approximately 1,660,009 American women were married in 1963, about 65 per cent of them by their 21st birthday. Hospital Yule Set for Duke and Duchess HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The Duke and Duchess of Windsor will spend Christmas In Methodist Hospital, where the duke underwent abdominal surgery last Wednesday. N ★ ★ ♦ This was disclosed Monday as hospital advisories repented the duke’s recuperation continues without incident and his general condition is excellent. He remains on a liquid diet but has been strolling around the hall and has visited the duchess in sr room. The duchess sent holiday greetings to all by way of a hoe-' official and expressed hope that out-of-town newsmen assigned to cover the royal couple would be able to rejoin their families for the holiday. The duchess said no ihter-views would be granted until after Christinas. Small Reminder of Yule for 4 in Chinese Prison Army Objector Flown toU.S. MANHEIM, Germany IX) — The U.S. Army today flew its hunger - striking soldier, Pvt. Scott Burchill, back to the United States for a quick discharge as unsuitable for Army service. The Army: announced that! Burchill was taken from the j stockade here this morning and put on a flight to McGuire Air Force Base, NJ. Burchill, 23, of Reno, Nev., was hi the 26th day of a hunger strike which be started on Thanksgiving Day because the Army wouldn’t classify him as a conscientious objector. Although he had consumed nothing but water since then, Army spokesmen said he was in good medical condition. R R R Burchill also refused to wear a uniform or accept Army pay. However, he was put into a uniform for his flight home. HONG KONG (AP) - Four Americans will spend Christmas Day in their Chinese prison cells as they spend any other day. On Christmas night they will get their only reminder of the Yule-tide — small Christinas puddings. Their families were allowed by the Communist <$toese to include the puddings in regular monthly packages from home. The packages, shipped through' the Red Cross, also-Include cigarettes, vitamin pUls and totters. R R R These Americans have been jailed on vague charges of espionage. Three of the four have been given little hope of ever spending Christinas in their homes ag^in. Far all attempts by the U.S. government and relatives to obtain their release have so far been rejected by the Chinese. LIFE TERM For Hugh F. Redmond Jr., 45, of Yonkers, N.Y., a former businessman in China who is serving a life term, this will be the 14th Giristmas in a Chinese Communist prison. For John T. Downey, 34, of New Britain, Conn., and Richard Fecteau, 37, of Lynn, Meat. * former Army civilian employe*,, it will be the 13th Christina* behind bars. > G .R R R s . Downey is serving a life term and Fecteau a 20-year sentence. With only seven years left, Feo-, teau is the only one likely to see the United States again unless.' Peking has a change of heart.; ; The other American ip;. Moat Rev. James E. Walsh, (t'~ Roman Catholic bishop of Cum-; her land, MM. He was sentenced1 six years ago to 20 years in JaiL j NO ILLUSIONS The bishop, 73, has no illusions about his fate. When his brother visited him in jail in 1961, Bishop Walsh's parting words were: “We will meet in heaven.” Recent reports have said that the bishop, who is ailing, is in the prison hospital cell set up for him in Shanghai. R R R The others no doubt will follow the usual prison routine on Christmas — dean the cells tat the morning, take yard exercise later, and spend the rest of their time reading — and thinking. Yule Greetings Flooding Singer's Hospital Room SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) —Fans of ailing singer Nat (King) Cole today were flooding his hospital room with Christmas cards and messages of cheer. I have seen four big boxes of cards,” said a spokesman for St. John’s Hospital. “He’s been getting a bagful of mail dvdiy. I have no idea how many (cards and letters), they’re coming in so fast.” Television impresario Ed Sullivan, for one, has urged his audience to send cards to the velvet - voiced singer. Cole, 45, was hospitalized Dec. 8 and has been undergoing cobalt treatments at nearby Santa Monica Hospital for a presumably cancerous “lung tumor,” although there was no of-ficial confirmation the tumor was malignant. R- V- R Doctors were optimistic the cobalt treatment would reduce the size of the tumor. Cole was expected to be re* leased from the hospital in about a week and return for treatment a week later, attendants said. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Gerk’s Office (by name of father): Bussell. II N. SHIRLEY QurSan T. Jacobaon, a* Reach Ronald L. Waahburn, *S» Makoa* Wilbur L. LadbaWar, IJ Hazel Robert F. MlsM,* N. Rwalawn KrtabM L AMiryd. ntiaipiBab Oua S. Flru. 517 East Blvd. N. Jama* R. Hinton, SZFb Baldwin Douglas M. McLaughlin, 7S5 S. Winding • John O. Povay, 21J Parkdala Jamas R. Turner, SSI DllSl v» • gER L. Summerfleld, ISO Norton Thurshel Wicker, MS Brawn Jama* B. Middleton, JJ Ll—* John D. Monro* Jr Paul S^CMaon, m fhon* ' Paul 0. Blomgren, 5t Bloomfield Ranald J. Burfch. 23SS Pontiac Rd. . Darwin M. AIM, US4 Hartford Harold Kannafh Ho**, 170* Tull Arthur P. Setter Jr, 151 W. Shafflald Bannl* R. Gwlnn, 3» W. Princeton Thomat H. Goodan Sr. 1 111 Thorp* Martin L. Smith, fte lWnMf Clark B. Walart, 7*0 E. Tannvton Ranald L Campbah. 74 S. Cornell Edwin VK Kelley, 10« Holbrook Robert L. KLINE. WS4 Minton p. Faflca, *7 S. Marthall Kenneth L. Mayer, 7*0 Candler Lbrrv A. BurgaM.’IOSI WMBWW Gerald A. Collin*. 1171. Centar Rob* J. Powart. 1431 Rldg* Charles N. Butterfield. 143 LMngsten Pratar D. Smlthaan. 1577 Lakavlaw OXFORD .................. Donald A. OtWar, 1*41 LakavlH* Donald D. Wallen. M Ora Tight Sponsor Screening Channels Him to TV Top By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD—“Irony of ironies,” a literary-type columnist might say ... . _ , Bade in 1955, Steve Allen was doing the NBC “Tonight TV show from the Hudson Theater on W. 44th St. in New York. Up in the second balcony there was a pageboy from the Bronx named Regis Philbin. Nine years later, Regis Philbin was ds-ing a very hot local Interview TV show in San Diego . . . and the opposition threw Steve Allen’s syndicated Westtoghouse shew in against Mm. “I got marvelous people to come onto my little show hidden away in San Diego,” curly-haired, good-looking, 31-year-old Regis says. “I had Dick Nixon twice, Andy Williams, Shelley Berman ... “Anyway, when Steve came in, my ratings held, and Steve’s never made any Inroads.” . • The Westinghouse people began to take notice of Regis Phlt bln. They began talking to Mm. , “I thought they were sending me to Boston to do a mon> ing show. I started reading the Boston papers. “Then came the bombshell. They took me into a room and showed me a list of 44 names of TV giants that I’d been watch; tog all my life. “Steve was leaving. They wanted a brand new face, a ; whole new look, and I’d been selected ever all of thooo gi- -ants. They sore got a brand new face. Nobody’s seen me sot-side San Diego!” Regis moved to Hollywood, was flown to New York for 4 press party at the St. Regis—“where they said, 'Oh, yes, wp don’t luive room for you’ ” and went on the air here two week! later from the studio that had been especially built for Steve. -★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK Jackie Kennedy and the Peter Lawfords saw “Golden Boys” visited Sammy Davis backstage . .. Jayne Mansfield says sheqj make a movie titled "Jayne Bonne,” kidding the James Bond films____Melina Mercouri’ll be here in the spring to make her first American movie ... Mariya Chase’s cafe act will be written by Oscar winner Sammy Calm. Eydie Germe’s the hottest candidate for the lead in the Broadway musical “Flora the Red Menace” (She’d do it If husband Steve Lawrence gets a TV series that’d keep him in N.Y., too); . The Friars named MUtoa Berle their Favorite Friar of ’64. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jason Robards, in “Hughie,” describes an unattractive girl: “Listen, if you called her plainj you’d be giving her the best of It.” EARL’S PEARLS: A fellow noted that he came from 6 place so small that the town meetings were held in a phone booth.. v • REMEMBERED QUOTE: A father’s advice to his son: “LoSb as if you like it; win as if you were used to it.” * Comic Bobby Shields explains why Rockefeller may raise es in N.Y.: “After all, how does It look—the governor has more money than the state treasury.” . .. That’s earl, brother. (TBs Hall tyasrnta, Irn.) v ; „ „ . > 1965 All-New Improved Aluminum “Self-Storing” STORMnHjOOWS JfceaJjMtaM No Trades ** Triple Action * Now Design $10§s | WITH AIT ESTIMATE •et Oar Pro* Mlnales Or Thass MdMeoal Untm • me. room* # roofino • jummooB • DORMERS • HEATING • RtMOMUHO • FIRfPUCES • ATTIC ROOMS c IF* Cam Consolidate All TourBiOt C. WEED0N W 1912 Watt Huron Strati FE 4-2597 _jwaM»Ss ■rauwMoam SEARS Yoo can give Canada Dry Bourbon in the reg-, ular bottle, in special gift wrapping or in oof classic decanter. It’s what’s inside that counts. ' vf ■ ,1 x ’ 5 *'5 Canada Dry Bourbon is America's classic whiskey, mellow as a Southern drawl. Canada Diy Bourbon: none better, to give or to get Personal-Size Portable TV with 16-in. Picture Regularly at If139.99! Tunes all 82 Channels 11988 $10.99 Craftsman Heavy-Duty Bench Viies Open 4 inches " NO MONEY DOWN, Fijnt Payment Feb. 1st * ' ' 16-in. overall diagonal, 125-eq. in. screen has picture- • • 0 • j - ■* * np, .. ..__^phLr_ .. . . IP sharpisning tint fqr glare-less viewing. Up-front 5- SVi-in. jaws. Swivels to 18(f. Built-in pipe Tt in. oval speaker. Keyed automatic gain controL jaws hold W to 1144ns pipe. Replaceable «. Ebony color plastic cabinet* . jaw faces. Quantities limited! Km4u * Maln Ffa#r FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1064 World News Roundup Nationalist Chinese Pilot Captured TOKYO (AP) — Communist China announced today it captured a Nationalist Chinese idiot whose reconnaissance plane was shot down over East China. * * * Peking radio said the pilot was Mai. Hsieh Hsiang-ho. The Nationalist air force announced Saturday that one of its RFlOls wgs missing on a coastal mis- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The Soviet Union has cast Ms 103rd veto in the UR. Security Council, killing a U.S.- British resolution deploring the fighting on the Israeli • Syrian bonier last Nov. 13. * * * , Soviet delegate Platon D. Mor-ozov said in Mbodoy’s proceedings that the resolution put Syria on the same footing as Israel. The council vote was 14, with Czechoslovakia and Moroo-co voting with the Russians. Lwet Thursday the council rg. jected a Soviet - backed More-can resolution condemning Israel for foe dash. MOSCOW (AP) - Congolese Charge d’Affaires M. Gaston Ngambanl, expelled by the Soviet Union for “Hostile activities,” left by plane for Brussels today after unusual delays in pairing through customs. , * %• £ Ngambani carried a diplomatic passport and ids belongings ware not searched. But Soviet officials spent more than SO minutes examining the luggage bf his chauffeur, Jean Nkazin-duli. They even played a tape on Nkadnduli’s recorder. MANILA (AP) - President 2-1 Against Labor Goal Taft-Hartley Change Splits Farm Units WASHINGTON (UPI) - Major farm groups have lined up two-to-one against organized labor’s Intensified drive to knock out a federal law which allows individual states to adopt “right-to-work” statutes. Allied with labor in the campaign is the National Farmers Union. Opposing the drive are the American Farm Bureau Federation and the National Grange. The goal ef the labar pash is early action hr the new Cin-gress to repeal Section 14B ef the Taft-Hartley Labor-Management Act. This is the legislation authorizing states to bam tile inclusion contracts between unions and employers. Some 96 states have adopted right-to-work laws under the mantle of Section MB. ★ ★ ■ w The Democratic platform for 1964 pledged the party to oppoee such laws. SURE OF SUPPORT George Meany, AFL-CIO president, announced after a meeting with President Johnson this week that the wap sure the Pre dent would support the platform. But Johnson gave no commitment on just how be would do The National Graage, at He recent. a a a a a 1 eswveatiea, ttoo endorsing “continued state jarisdletioa ever ‘rightto-work’ laws.” The Farm Bureau Federation took the same stand at its nual convention earlier tills month, reaffirming its past positions in the labor field. It also advised its state units to actively support adoption of right-to-woric legislation in their home states. ★ . ★ ★ • % . I The Farmefs Union,' which has frequently been allied with organized labor on major issues, has listed repeal of the controversial federal law as one of eight top-priority items for “immediate action” by the new Congress. ‘ABUSE OF POWER’ Farm Bureau policy-makers said their endorsement of rigit-to-work laws was based on the belief that “no person should be deprived of his right to work because of membership or lack of membership in any organization.” The farm group's resolution contributes to abase of power by labor union leaders..." Farmers Ujaion leaders charged that the Taft-Hartley section which permits state union shop bans “has served to undermine our free trade union institutions, and threatens the job security of millions of men and women, many of whom are from rural America.” * - * ★ The pro and con lineup is somewhat unusual. On most agricultural polity questions in recent years, the Grange and Farmers Union have backed Kennedy - Johnson programs against attacks from the Farm Bureau. TWosdado Macapagal ordered Justice Secretary Salvador Marino today tomake an on-the-spot inquiry into three recent incidents at U.S. military bases which have touched qff anti-American sentiment ★ , ★ * • |gggg The incidents include foe fatal shooting of two Filipinos by American guards and a reported attempt to bomb an American elementary school at Clark Air Base. .. - * * . jk Opposition congressmen have called for a congressional investigation. Some demand that the U.S. waive jurisdiction so the guards can be tried in Philippine courts. PARIS iAP) — Four French doctors have made what they believe is a new discovery in the cultivation of cancerous growths. ★ ★ * The doctors, led by PrOf. Barnard Halpem, reported to the Academy of Sciences Monday that separate cancerous cells cultivated under special conditions tend to stick together and from a cancerous “structure.” Healthy cells treated under the same conditions did not form into a mass. ★ ★ ★ ‘ ■ \ When the massed cancerous ceils are grafted onto a healthy animal, the animAl quickly develops malignant tumors, foe doctors reported. MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up FE 2-0200 health official today criticised style - conscious young women who espose shapely legs to the Russian winter in flimsy nylons. '' * * ; * . Antonina F. Akhabadze, director of foe Institute of Medical Cosmetics of the Ministry of Health, warned the girls they were risking frostbite. * A “One has to take into account our Russian climate. One can’t blindly imitate foreign fashions. In Franca and Italy foe winters are milder and warmer,” foe said in an interview in the youth newspaper Komsomolskay-Pravda. 23 -Jan. 1 Saturday Dec. 26 -Jan. 2 Season’sGreetings Employees Federal 939 Woodward Art. — Pontiac 338-4001 Shop Sears Tonight and Tomorrow Nile ’fiW Sale for Late Santas Kenmore Auto. ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine •105 Complete in Portable Case NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. 1st Sew It fancy — sew a finer straight stitch — it’s all at her finger tips on the “32”. She’ll dictate the. number of pattern variation! with the stitch length and width regulator. Built-in buttonhole*. Built-in light. See it tonight! Suiting Mmrhinu Dr ft-, Main Floor Automatic Kenmore Waffle Bakers Gilt-Priced. . . Steam-Dry Irons * Now Only 9" Change* from ateam to dry instantly without emptying Weigh# jn»t 3Va pound*. Save! 16-in. Bicycles With Hot Rod Motors Deluxe-etyle tank cross-bar and high ***' ****** riser handle bars. New foam padded banana seat with leopard pattern top. 20-in. Bikes, Reg. 834.99, 21.99* Tak-wi*", 1999* Sale! Kenmore 10-Speed Mixers 23’* Charge It Full power at e4ery speed re* gsrdleta of batter. Can be used a* band mixer, too. Sears Price Food Grinder with 2 Cutting Blades Gift Priced 2790 Charge It Chop* without crushing or brnis-, ing. White enamel finish, wide base. Open *U19 p.m. £Uctricmi Drpt., Mmln Hatemrnt Light-duty 3/8-inch Chuck Electric Drills Hot Rod Motors Sound Real 2** Charge It ' Boar off with spark plugs glow* ing. “Idle” in 'low gear, or go “Fall throttle” in high. Reg. 83.99 Rent Skis at Sears! YOU GET Skis, Boots, Poles Week-End Rate . Fri. Evening ’til Mon. Noon $6 Sporting Goods, Furry Si, Bmumumt Re* 812.99 Charge It Excellent for home use. Takes bite 1/16 to 3/8-inch. Permanently lubricated bronse bearings. No load speed 1000-RBf. Aluminum alloy housing. Six foot, 3-wire cord. Quantities limited! Hardware Dept., Main Basement THE PONTIAC PRBSS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC,'MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964-44 PAGE$ j uh.toqp 10» Purge Stymies Viet War Plans SAIGON, South Viet Nam ($—The military purge of South Viet Nam’s civilian government has stymied plans being worked out to extend the war against' the Coinmunist Viet Cong outside South Viet Nam, American officials said today' The United States had made plans to step up aid to. the Saigon government and for new measures against Communist infiltration. But these were contingent ' on the existence of a stable South Vietnamese regime. American officials said that since the military dissolution Sunday of the High National Council, South Viet Nam’s provisional In California Valley 2,000 Flee Flooding Acting Road Chief Named L. Hill to Take Some Uy, the Americans said, of Mackie's Duties legislature, a stable government has not existed and planning talks arO indefinitely in abeyance. . The talks will resume only if the young generals who carried out the purge capitulate to the extent of creating some kind of legislature with real author- As factions of Vietnamese generals jockeyed for post-* tion, Lt. Gen: Ngnyen Khanh appeared today to have been ousted .from command of South Viet Nani’s armed forces. No talks bf any kind were LANSING (AP)—Howard HOI, managing director of the State Highway Department since 1959, lias been named acting ’ director of the department — , — ^ „ temporarily assuming some of ££ ****** *7 „ . . bassador Maxwell D. Taylor the duties of Commissioner ^ Vietnamese, civii- John Mackie. ian or military. ' * ★ * *, . * * The new State Highway Com- 8“* a one-hour meeting Sun-mlssiob appointed Hill its act- day with four of the young gen-ing director yesterday, to take erals, Taylor has had no direct office as soon as Mackie, high- contact with any of them, way commissioner, since 1957, POLITICAL PRISONERS • „ leaves. Mackie said, be expects to resign as the notion’s Inst elected highway commissioner when he takes t sent as a congressman, ian. 4, although the new Michigan Constitution allows him to finish oat his present ternj/ ending Jane 39. The U.S. mission has made even preliminary talks between the ambassador and the young generals contingent on the surrender to the custody of civilian officials of all political prisoners arrested Sunday. All the prisoners were reported still in military hands today. The Situation 'in Saigon Hill’s appointment, designed to prevent disruption in the se£ed “ sli ^ 3ty ^SWuy Prograni'.doe? into chaos followtag toe week-** end power bid by toe group, date Ferguson, commission was reported strug. JJ* ***\ * gling to preaerve his authority talent search for a new director w <» ... , losing baa not been called off either. but apparently it was battle. CHARLES P. BROWT^X Chamber Picks Slate of Officers Charles F. Brown, Pontiac Division manager of Consumers Power Co., was elected president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting -of toe board last night. Brown, of 693 Lyqpdale, Avon Township, has been, adiye in chamber of commerce activities since 1960, and was first vice president last year. He has also been active with toe Oakland < County Planning Commission and toe Oakland County Chapter, American National Red Cross. Brown served as chairman of toe industrial division of the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. - OTHERS ELECTED Other officers elected were: Kenneth S. Miller, assistant traffic manager of GM Truck & Coach Division, first vice president; William Gr members voted Jo grant an The community was under 5 credit - granting sessions ^ schoo|t entertainment license to the es- of water. Weather Bureau beginning July 6, 1965. OU Chancellor D. V. Varner re- tatgishment 8t 100 S. Cess Lake, officials predicted the river •Hie first summer session will ported. ‘ALLIWANT FORI —Gueth what? The writer of that well-known ditty must have had 6-year-old Mary Ann Frue in mind when he wrote it She lost bdt^i her front choppers last week, just in time to ask < V.V ' . \( \ ■ St Santa Claus for some new ones. Mary Aftn, a first-grader at Qpr Lady of Refuge, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prue, 2360 Cheltingham, Sylvan Lake. • ■ Tax Package No Presen t, Says County Oakland County officials were wondering this morning if there really is a Santa Claus. The Michigan State Tax Commission notified the £ounty Equalization Department yesterday that local assessors must follow the commission’s new assessment schedule for personal property in 1965. The revised schedule, which increased depreciation allowances on industrial machinery and equipment, will take a healthy bite out of toe .county's 'estimated tax revenue for next year. County officials are estimating a $25-million loss'in state equalized, valuation, resulting in a $1.5-million loss in estimated receipts. County officials declined com- A meeting of the county equalization committee was scheduled to discuss the, ramifications of commission’s decision and i a course of action. Oakland -ted several other counties, at the invitation of the commission, had submitted their own yerskms of a revised depreciation schedule that would have meant smaller losses of\ revenue. The state’s plan is designed to provide a“tax break” for Michigan industry, but it provides no means for counties’, cities and school districts to recoup their fosses. y • sf •( run through Afig. 14. Six-week instrumental programs for orchestral students and conductors ted four-week sessions for voepri students fnd directors will be scheduled to coincide with the distinguished Meadow Brook Music Festival launched to na- Robert Shaw, founder of toe celebrated chorale bearing bis name and associate conductor' of toe Cleveland Orchestra, .has been named director of the school’s Institute for Choral Studies. I Albert Tipton, doted Detroit Symphony solo flutist and con- tional acclaim by the universi- 0f his own chamber or- Township Supervisor James i Seoteriin cast the lone dissenting, vote. . Seeterlin objected to the license because he felt, '‘adult entertainment” was out of place at the 300 Bowl which combines a bowling alley, billiard room, lounges and restaurant under one roof. ‘1 don’t think we have enough (Continued-oa Page 2, CbL S) Light Snow Due in Area v Light snow will drop in on the ty last summer. chestra, has Wen appointed as- police to enforce this type ti- area occasionally tonight and Under the guidance of Oak- sistant director of music and cense,” Seeterlin said. tomorrow. Skies will remain land faculty, eminent Detroit conductor of the sludent orches- He maintained that ‘‘adult cloudy. Symphony musicians and visit- tra. - entertainment” should be of- ' . * * ing solo artists, students will be Instrumentalists will have toe fered only in a building to whiclL Temperature* will be pleasant offered valuable musical exper- opportunity to study privately minors have no access. /H*f Christina* “shoppers. The ience with the opportunity 6f and perform in concert with SHO^S BOOKED low exp^ted tonight it M to 34, eamihg up to-six hours of col- members of the Detroit Sym- ^ owner of the 10 ^ (°_°W8d by * “*h in phony under Ehrlihg’s direction. ^l^.^Tte E serelS UPper 308 : TO STUDY TECHNIQUES show7 booked for toe coming ^"rwtay’s prediction te hi Shaw’s nqw institute for weeks but that no strip acts change. Today in Pontiac, winds are light.and variable. Twenty-two was -today’s low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m., lege credit. Oakland has assembled potent ___ . _ _________|__HI OIH»W 5 IIC.W UISUIUIC 1UI WCCRS UUl UWI MW „ , . , M . choral studies, singers and con- have keen contracted. School of Music. ductors can stidy .the techniques TO DIRECT SCHOOL . 0f choral music and perform Sixten Ehrling, Detroit Sym- the finest literature with the Dephony conductor, has been ap- trait Symphony under his di-pointed professor of music at rectien at formal concerts on the university and will be-, di- the festival series. ‘‘If'we hear of a good shipper though, we’ll hire her,” Puerto added. T. ^owntown. At 1 p.m. toe toer: Complaints resulting from a mometer registered 35. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) JFX Makes Successful Airborne Test FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) — brought praise from many quar-The sleek fighter plane which ters. figured in the stormy TFX de- citations came from both bate successfully executed an Air Force and a* Navy,-airborne tost yesterday although • wbom ^ lvettFmiag lir-a minor malfonction cut short CTaft w, the maiden flight. The supenonic Flit, a multi- Tte test was scheduled for 40 purpose craft eommonly called ‘minutes but waS cut in hat the TFXt made a 21-minute test cause the two-man hop from Carswell Air Force Broe and it* brief performance Project directors called the i malfunction minor and said a I second toot would come in a I id. of just world as the controversial TF3, lifts off toe runway at Carswell Air Force Rase in Fort In Today's Press Milwaukee Holdup Bizarre chase ends in -capture of two — PAGE 10. Rights Efforts Humphrey' studying need for new supervisory agency — PAGE 7. Guard Probe Smeekens urges hearing to ■ recommend generals’ reinstatement — PAGE 18. Area News ..........A Astrology -.........8 Bridge .............8 Comics ............8. Editorials ........f Markets .............» Obituartes .....•■• 8 Sports .. ..... t^rU Theaters ...........d| ' TV, Radio Programs.. .8 Wilson, Earl.... ...IS Women’s pages . y 8—*1 Yak Stance..........1« Y'...........-f I l3Vd®S3WIN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28>19^ McNamara Huddling Over Pentagon ' Sp JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — Preadent Johnaon meets with Secretary of Manse Robert S. McNamara and the military chiefs todnr for • final review of the Pentagon budget. Defense spending accounts for abdut haif of ah federal outlays. A A * , McNamara has predicted tee ISO billion ami may even be a little less. This is about the same as in the current fiscal year ah8 may determine whether Johnson holds spending for the year starting July 1 within the $100 billion mart. The latest estimate of spending this year is $072 billion, but Johnson has said he does not know if he can keep next year’s budget under $100 billion. '• OTHER VISITORS . Other visitors to the LBJ Ranch for budget talks today included Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, Director James E. Webb of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Najeeb.E. Halaby, who heads the Federal Aviation Agency. NASA’s spending this yeSr is estimated at $4.0 billion. There has been some talk among government officials here thfu Johnson is considering cutting out some low priority smce projects in order to hold flown the budget. Fourth Man Buried 3 Survive Mine Cave-In WIKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) -Three of four men survived a cave-in -at a coal mine. The fourth, buried under some N to 70 tons of coal more than 300 feet underground, was declared side near this eastern vania community for the of Lawrence Malacbefski, 37, of nearby Plymouth. TO KEEP DIGGING They said workers untold keep digging an underground tunnel ip an effort to reach the body, a task they estimated would take several days. Malacbefski was caught directly /beneath Monday’s rock fau/ mines officials explained. Iter three others wort some feet away. I Tfo of the men bad been "dragged to safety an hour after the cave-ln and were reported in good' condition at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital with lacerations over most of their bodies. They were Albert Kotch, 42, of InriteviUe and Anthony Saitta, 50, of West Pittston. JPUUED TO SAFETY The third man, Peter Bycskowtei, 54, of Plymouth, was pulled to safety around midnight. He had been trapped for about 10 hours in the underground chamber. BdSchrode, a reporter for the -Wilkes - Barre Record, said Byczkowski was in good spirits and talked freely to his rescuers before bring taken to the hospital. His condition was reported as fair, with an injured right leg and. a fractured rib. ■ Describing tee rescue operation,. Leonard Statkewicz, a bond member of District L United Mine Wpfkers of Ameri- ca, said “It was touch and go all nightlong." HELPEI) OWN RESCUE “When I first arrived in the Si we were about 20 to 45 from Pete. He was in good ts. He didn’t complain. As a matter of fact, he helped his own rescue,” Statkewicz said. “While we prepared to take Pete from the mine, there was* evidence of another movement. We quickly made Pete as safe, as we could by placing some timber and braddish work to protect him from another fall.**' f In conferences Monday, John-ion apparently completed work On the Interior, Labor and Commerce department budgets. Although figures were* withheld, giey apparently stuck closely to this year’s totals. 'jk * * Secretary of Labor W. Willard tyirtrfnocted his department will show a cut in spending from this year’s estimated $511 mil- TO SHOW CUT Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said, too, that his department will show, a decrease from estimated spending ' $779 million. A ' A A But Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall said spending to his department would be up fightly from this year’s estl- Kted $1.7 billion. He attributed i to higher spending on water desalting and conservation projects. ★ A ★ Wirt* said his prediction df lower spending in his department did not take into account the effect any new programs that might be added. PHILLIP J. ROUCE Installation of Phillip t J. Rouce, 1936 Yosemite, Birmingham, as chairman of the Oakland County Young 'Republicans will be held Jab. 19 at the Birmingham Community House. Others to trite office are Robert’Beach, vice chairman; Mickey Michaels, recording secretary; ~ Busan Stough, corresponding secretary; and David Cogtess, treas-uerer. f » The Weather Fell U A Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Ckwdy today through tomorrow. Ocraaiaual tight saew tonight, and continuing tomorrow. High today la the 39s. Lew tonight 28 to 34. High tomorrow In naper 39s. Ughff variable winds. Outlook Thursday: little t r*c*dtofl ( ».m. m.: wind wUcSy S maJu NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is due tonight from . -northern California and Nevada to Waritwtoo, heavy at 'mm along Pacific Coast. Light rain is due in pates of Gulf •Met- teaw will fsR from parts of Rockies to upper Great Lakas mixed with rain at lower derations of Rockier Snow Antes are due from eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey to abdal> It will be warmer from southern Plains to upper Floods Cause 2,000 to Flee (Continued From Page One) would reach 27 feet, nearly II feet above flood level. That mark was reached in the disastrous floods in Northern California in 1955. A* A ' A The Humboldt County sheriffs office, which reported the evacuations, also said 400 residents fled their homes in Pep-perwood and about 300 persons were removed from Myers Flat. TOWN ISOLATED Phillipsville, a town of 150 residents south of Myers Flat, was isolated. In other parts of the West, •ecord - breaking saowfalls pilled up in the northern plateau region. Heavy snows fell in northern Idaho and western Montana. Schools in many areas ware closed. Lighter snow spread eastward across the northern tier of states into the Great Lakes re-gion, with light know in sections of the northern Atlantic Coast. Light rain, drizzle and fog dampened areas in the Southeast. A' ■ A '■ A • In Ketchum, Idaho, 42 infches of snow accumulated and continued to fall. The area,- near Valley, may be in the midst of a record snowfall, state officials said. SCHOOL CLOSE Snow closed mote schools in. the' area. Lesser amounts of snow covered most of southern Idaho. High winds, heavy rain and blizzards struck eastern Washington. A record snowfall of 22 inches closed airports and schools at Yakima in die central section. Since A cold wave struck a week ago, 14 persons have been killed in Washington. They,included tqo in sledding accidents, and a woman who suffocated when she fell into a snow-baric. * A* „ A „ Four-foot drifts dosed Interstate 90, a main highway, between Mooes Lake and George. A Cascade Mountain pass, Cayuse, was dosed by snow slides. Heavy snow warnings were issued ftor northeastern Washington and northern Idaho. BriefAgenda for Commission A brief agenda will confront city commissioners at their regular weekly session Upright. In addition to several routine public hearings, the commission is dated to okay extension of the city’s contract with Pontiac Transit Corp. . The agreement for focal bus service will be extended 99 days, ending March 31, lW. The commission will also r eceive a resolution from the Orion Township Board. , A 'A dr The township board is tee sixth neighboring community to express opposition to Fbotiac’s propound income tax. CHURCH FIRE MAY RE ARSON-Phila-delphia, Pa., firemen extinguish the last trace of a fire that gutted the Miller Memorial Baptist Church today. The blaze may have AP PIwMM been one of a series of church burnings in the city. After three other fires, notes were found from an arsonist. Stolen Car Find Auto Near Site of $511,000 Robbery I, N.J. tAP)» —A stolen car that may have been used by bandits in the half-mil-dollar cash cpbbery of a bank panel truck has been recovered,.police said today. ★ A . A ; The car was found Monday night within a few blocks of the cHbrch rectory where the holdup was Staged in tee morning by three masked men. ★ dr dr The vehicle had been reported stolen more than a month ago, Police Chief M a r i n u s Ritter said. Until new, two Jackets, a pair of pants and a ski cap-were the scant clues police had to work with. The car was impounded and being checked out, Ritter said. NO DESCRIPTIONS Police said they had no description of the men — except that they were white and, in tee words of a witness “appeared to be past their youth.": „ : * ->.** The clothing,- identified by the victims, was found lying, on a road on tee outskirts of this city 10 miles west of New York City. A ' A- , "A The men, wearing Halloween masks, took over a church reo-tory during a church service, held' four priests and a janitor at gunpoint, ambushed two bank messengers as they entered the rectory, and escaped with $511, ' ~ in cash from tee bank truck and $1,700 in church funds. Working swiftly and speaking rarely, tee trio vanished less than half an hour after they drove up to the rectory adjoining St. Anthony’s church about 8:45 a.m. Plane Crash Spotted Inside East Germany BERLIN (UPI) - A four-engine aircraft, believed to be Soviet or East German, crashed in flames yesterday in East Germany near Magdeburg, it was reported today. West German customs officials disctoqpd today that West Roberts' Entry in Rage Elates GOP Chiefs Five area Republican leaders today declared themselves “mutually elated’’ at the entry of former State Senator Farrell E. Roberts of West Bloomfield Township in the race for the 14th District State Senate seat vacated by . the recent death of Paul .Chandler. The group includes Charles Lyle, Oakland County GOP chairman; Rep. Robert Waldron, Wayne County GOP chairman; John Cojeen, 19th Congressional District GOP chairman; and Leonard Hippier and Mrs. Betty Jacobus, GOP leaden in the Livonia, North-ville and Plymouth areas. They announced in n statement that they are “concerned that citizens of the 14th Senatorial District be given the opportunity to elect someone of the same high caliber as Paul Chandler. “We have discussed the announced candidacy of Farrell Roberts and found ourselves mu-tually elated to have a candidate of his background and qualification in the race.’’ In November he was an unsuccessful candidate for the new State Court of Appeals. German .truck driverareported yesterday they saw the unidentified aircraft go down at 4 p.m. (W a.m. EST) near the Beriin-Helmstedt highway through East Germany. A Western allied spokesman said the aircraft was not American, British or French. The Air Safety Center, which checks nil flights to Berlin had no aircraft rilsslng. Signs pointed to a Soviet or East.German aircraft. If so, the report might never be officially confirmed because tee Russians and East Germans rarely announce air crashes unless distinguished persons are among tee casualties. FOUR WITNESSES Four different truck drivers carrying loads from West Berlin to West Germany along the 110-mile Berlin-Helmstedt highway saw the crash. They said the aircraft went down hi flames between the cities of Borg and Magdeburg, about 49 miles east of the East-West German border and abbot 70 miles from Berlin. Ji U.S. Air Vorce spokesman Here said the Air Force has received similar unofficial reports. .★ A A^ News of the crash pas withheld almost 24 hours. REPORTS MADE The truck drivers made reports to West German customs officials at the border town of Helmstedt. Customs officials noted the Information in their log books but did not consider it worth announcing until today. At Pontiac State Bank Promotions The promotions of one present officer and four -new officers were announced today by Milo J. Cross, president of Pontiac State Barit. been with the years and is currently of the Auburn Heights office. Lake Township, manager of the new East Highland office. - McCAULEY POWERS . Also appointed assistant cashier was James Vernor IV of 4551 Ardmore, Bloomfield Hitts, presently an officer in the in- stallment loan department TERRY were Virginia E. Stark of 2315 r I o s, Waterford Township, ~.Ji the bank for 12 yean and presently manager of the Long Lake office; Hubert J. McCauley, 2259 JBriffs, Waterford Township, a five-year employe, now manager of tee Baldwin Avenue office; end Robert J. Powers of 2411 Ridge, Whit*, BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last right opened the way for tea development of luxury, apartments near tee central business district By a 5-2 vote, the commission amended its R-7 multiple dwelling soring code to encourage the construction of four-, and In some cases, five-story buildings within wslking distance of downtown. The properties affected by the change generally are bounded by. Merrill. South-field, Brawn end Henrietta. Opposed to the plan, submitted by the Planning Board after e two-year study, were commissioners Cari Ingraham and David Brack. Ingraham said he felt the area was best suited for row bousing. * A A According to City Plan Director William R. Brownfield, the revised classification will give incentive to developers to build larger apartments, while maintaining existing densities. MORE PERMITTED The* new requirements will allow a developer with s 20,-flOO-square-foot lot to build a four-story apartment building with 15 1,200-square-foot units. Under the former ordinance, only right such units were permitted. An apartment can be developed only on a let of SAN square feet or more under the new formula. However, when a tot in the district contains between 4,N0 end SAN square feet, a two-family use will be License Okayed for Adult Show in Waterford (Continued From Page One) recent strip show at the 300 Bowl drew to the attention of township officials the fact that the bowling establishment had no entertainment license. Floor showk were ordered suspended until the license, matter was resolved by the Township Board. MUSIC CONTINUED Musical entertainment, which comes under the 300 Bowl’s dance permit, was allowed to continue. Board members approved the entertainment permit on tee condition teat tiro exit lights and a double fire door be installed as ordered by Fire Marshal Russril See and on condition at a favorable police department inspection report Mayor Rides in Style CROYDON, England <0PB-The town council, over protests of some members, voted to buy i new car for the mayor worth $9,847AO. Those, who protested said the car tee mayor has now was bought only three years ago. It was worth N.004.N. Christmas 'Chopping' AGEN, France (UPT) -Someone cut himself s mighty Christmas tree last night A 21-foot fir in tea Jayen Public Gardens in the city center disappeared. yf/. Birmingham Area Newt New Zoning Rule Aid, to Luxury Apartments Any development proposed for a tot containing over 1,000 square feet will be subject to ' site plan approval" of tea planning board. '* A •» A .' A' The purpose of site plan approval is to provide flexibility in the placement and interrelationship of the brislings. EXTRA ALLOWED While the revised soring ordinance will only permit die construction of four-story apartments, the planning board has the power to allow one addition- Congo Pilot Claims Arms Convoy Strike LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)’ —The pilot of a Congolese air force bomber claims he knocked out 15 trucks in a convoy apparently hauling supplies from Sudan to the Congolese rebels. “ A A A The pilot radioed that he found the 20-truck convoy Monday on .toe road between Aba, Just inside the Congo's frontier with the Sudan, and the nearby Congolese town of Paradje. It was the Congolese government’s first claim of successful interception of. arms being transported to the rebels. REPORT ARMS FLIGHTS Intelligence sources report at least 200 tons of arms for the rebels have been flown in Soviet-built cargo planes to the Sudanese town of Juba, 150 miles from Aba. t .. A-.**. A-' Congolese army headquarters reported recapture of Shabunda, a rebel center which commands the main road between BukaVl, capital of central. Kivu* Province, and Kindu, capital of Men-iema Province. A *A"\ A Die rebels continued their attacks on government forces in Paulis at the airfield and other positions. At least 13 Congolese soldiers have been killed there hi 10 days of fighting, ai flour at ground level to provide for off-street parking. The change in the zoning ordinance came fetter a one- 1 week delay requsaM by gw commission to nOow the phoning board to writs ride and rear setback requirements Into the propeiig. Originally the board v was going to use its dtecration in determining these faotori after a thorough study of each proposed development. * A fVj; The minimum setbacks now begin pt eight feet for a one-story building and art graduated up to 18 feet for a five-story building. Leone Surges to Lead in Italy Victory Seen Possible in Presidential Vote RIME (UPI) — Neapolitan lawyer Giovanni Leone suiged toward possible future victory in tee Italian presidential elections today as the parliament cast its 11th ballot to select a chief of state. „v Warring factions of the Christian Democratic party finally pulled together and Leone polled 382 votes, IN short of the majority he needs to succeed ailing Antonio Segnl as president, L e e a e ’ a previous Ugh In •even days sf voting was HI, -received hi the first day at balloting Ihst Monday. It appeared that he canid win hi a later rate of the 963 deputies gathered (sr a joint session of parliament. .Voting was to continue Inter today (at 11 ajn., Pontiac time. The Christian Democrats, chief party in the center-left coalition government of PVemier Aldo Moro, began to unite early today whan former Premier Amintore Fanfani withdrew his candidacy. "A • A ♦ . Another dissident Christian Democrat, Giulto Pasture, also withdrew, It appeared that votes from minority parties might fan to Leone, brining hirh victory in Italy’s longeat and bitterest presidential election. -CHIEF CHANCE His chief chance for victory 'would be to gain the support of the Socialists and Social Democrats. Support could come from the Neo-Fascists on the other end of the political spectrum. , Communist candidate Umberto Terradni ran second in the 11th ballot, with 252 votes. Socialist Pietro Nenni was third FatafShooting. Ruled Accident The fatal shooting of an Independence . Township man by his stepson has been ruled as accidental by Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard. Judge Barnard dismissed any action against Daniel F. Gosley, 16, following a hearing in Juvenile Court yesterday. After hearing testimony, Judge Barnard said there was ne basis tar a charge to be brought against the bey. Gosley shot and killed Jesse Lyons, 43, during a family trgu-ment in their home at 9906 M-15 on Dec. 1. ’ Judge Barnerd laid that the shooting waa not deliberate and that the rifle Goiley was bolding discharged when he 'was strode by Lyons. ' Twelve Days of Christmas' Costly Items in Yule Song LONDON (UPI) - On the first day of Christmas, my true-love sent to me a partridge in a pear free, and on the I3thday he was broke, the Evening Standard said todity: A columnist took tee old Christmas song and priced every item on the London inarket / ★ Ar it The total — less “ten lords ajMpiag” - came to ne^rty $3,IN. / The newspaper charged the minimum weekly wags as ■Hpiiatyi by the agricultaralwages Jx>ard for the “eight maids a-wriktog,” went to the musicians union for tea wagts of ‘twelve drummers drumming’’ ami estimated “* fair price for a troup of 11 dencing girls" at $322. ^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22. 196# mstmas Gfrom cthe ^ack er cfamiL (Tiams 6turkeys Double -your money bock guorontee on oil Christmas Poultry and Home—Don't gamble with your Christmas Dinner—be .sura of tho Best. Choose your Christmas Turkey, or Ham from Packer's huge selection of sizes, Oven Ready. 5 Select Shank 5 tot Lbs. Ay*. r ,n*P«ctod lump, p»,B ••ait or Select Swift Premium Helve* f°neless ^ Roosts * ^'Wuck 3ackers pretty if'roaui "Math *Sm" "Fry 'Em" "Bake 'Em' Michigan U.S. No, 1 Now Crop Sand Grown Michigan U.S. No, 1 Naw Crop Sand Grown Potatoes Ml. fit# Ideal for Salad* Sr Cocktails Top fftet Peeled Sr Deveined Fancy Frash ♦ POIMSETTIA PLANTS ** MelitMk MAM D’b»|c» tw» Pascal WOT Hubbard Salad TsOTlcc* «hc*W» 5060 DIXIE HWY, N. OF WALTON BCVD. '00 PONTIAC TRAIL AT MAPLE MILE 655 WOODWIND AT THE POUTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964 Frozen Rosedale TF’enSi Kaua. Velvet All Flavors W Sea/test\ Egg Hog Stokely Tender, Sweet Seelteet Homogenised Soeltest Whipping ( . ■ ’/2-pint fS | \ Certon til Holiday, Delicious Prices effective Are Tfcvrwfey, Pec. 24, ttt4. We reserve th e right to limit yveetifies. fUUlTCOCKTAiy JVi-oi. Presto Whip ipoltecl Oysters 1H«. Jar OVER 6000 ROCK BOTTOM PRICES at / Wtrieeal Am Bmm» ' Mirgarine . eiiiici——i Cm oa Margarine Hakman Club (racken Qiillrtt Royal Paddings Thank Yn 'fail nr Omm . Spked Pears Mb. leeaW c*u pppp um a 42* s 37* jc trtp : ■ ’<£ 2f* / Incbmes, Savings Speeds Gift Delivery Monthly Investment Plea ~ whereby individuals buy shares at a regular rate -* is chalking up its test year yet. It started in 1964. Sane' 6,SOI plans wot opened this* November, to top the previous November record Zip Code Playing Santa All the records mw income, savings, debt, spending m reflect totals for all dtisena. The individual may have quite a different story himself. But counting in all Americans with pay checks, or other forms of income, this December sees mare money than ever before available for spending or saving. And the New Year locks bright. of 4,192 set In UK. In the first 11 months of "this year 56,990 plans were started. The previous full-year record was 45£83 plans in 1968. The SEC counts "We were really in a bind,” □airborne Bolton, assistant dfc rector of operations, recalled today. llt^N BACKS "At this time last year we had nearly 100,000 sacks of Christ* mas packages unprocessed. Sotae of it was stored hi a garage. CHICAGO (AP) - Zip code |s playing Santa Claus this year. The Post Office huwvation is helping to speed delivery of Christmas packages throughout the country. * \ sit * * > Last year some gifts didn’t arrive until the third week in January because of a monumental Jam in Chicago, which processes most of the parcel post going from coast to coast. The Chicago office, largest in the nation, handled 47 million pieces of mall during last year’s visor. ‘‘We were still working on mail three weeks ffter Christmas.” “Now we're as clean as a whistle. Somebody along the Hne did a tremendous Job-” Last year, Cummings said, a late surge of parcel post flooded post offices throughout the coun- LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today the Civil Rights Commission is required to investigate allegations of racially motivated brutality even if the suspect is a police officer. Kelley’s statement followed an gdvisory issued last week by Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Otoen that police agencies do not have to /jnake records available to the rights commission. The SEC says that while stock holding in general declined, in- DIVIDENDS DECLARED ' fe.Mk.wPay j* MARKETS The following are top prions Covering sales of tocallv vnwi produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, rotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Product ream ■ _ Apples, Golden DpIIcImM, IW.. » Apples, bid Delicious, hi. !■» Apples Jonathan, bu. J .. 1SB Apples, M. SwTkP. .... SSSwSf^k.m* Cebbepe. Red, bu. ..... *•** Ctbbepe. SM............. *•» CefrojsT CelW J>q| >,..v. i5 aB I Igl. J : 2-00 tXutl, Acorn, bu...... \4! Squash, Buttercup. Ml.. 1-75 E SSSSi-ff-:::::::::::::: r.» Turnips. ....... ...‘‘"t* Celery, CaeOPbe, bp. , ...M Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Priepi paid per pound tor No. I quettty SM peubry: Heavy wpp mm n-Ui Broilers _ P«j tryl Whites MWi OpckMnop 23-25; Heavy ducks M7> IMJ; Turkeys Heavy type »*«i Heavy type MtPW - Comment Market full stpsdy —. —. eSZBwsga turkeys^ Korea ^^ppd^ibprt^ It ^|^y*. CHICAGO POULTRY „ • CHICAGO (API—(USDAI—Live poultry: wtwleeelp bpylnp prtow unchenped to l higher; roerters 21-24; special ted White Rock fryers IS-WWi young Mn turkeys - DETROIT SOOS DETROIT (APt-esS prt°»..P»W. I>K down by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A I umbo 37-42; oxtra large M-»; large M-iSVii medium M-S; smell 23-24; Browns Grade A large 3M4» medium »»( checks 2MD*. ' CHICAOO PUTTER. ISM CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Merer ■Kechense butter steady; xftofiofe . ing prices ppdtp—ll tl IWI.P SOW fTAWi lt I Ski W C MMi CPM N • imi P» C MM.. Epps fully steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; !-—* — » whites mil Livestock steady; MsrjMds mtad Mgh e and primp steers tMMUS. fe* « ___J UM-tiMi good I steers MOMO 22.75; gep# la and prlme_sSeeri 25.25-25.50. ^ ■r~ > . mjs- , _ choice heifers If JO ___ly cewt 12JP-12. Cettner and Cutter cows 10-12J0. UJpl2^(A_rwr----------- ill mmI isp-210 lb liOHJJM _ 1S.50-I7J5; 1. 2J.J _____ I2JO-I2.25; 2 O 3 me M4»i_ptd M I and utlltty»0-l». CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP) - (USQA) - t 4,500; butchers steady j- ■ --- I SO225 lb jLO-IIJIlJ iI butchers steady io 25 hlghuri -w lb 14.75-17.25; 2)0-250 Mo 15.50-m3j 17MM SM 14JMUSI------------------------ _______s 13.00-1175; ... 500-400 Ibe 11JO-12.00. - Cattle 400; calves American Stocks MEW yojfflAPI - Feltewlnt la 1st Ot selected Slow veewnum I kmtrlcen Stock Exchange rk La das samara ■sd OUAG n»str vw v Tree SS ft At 4H4- W M w 1 TVi JVt thrl-e mCa M 4 m 12W 12W [Javelin ,! ® f4 4 * 2 60a i 4?b 4Pk+ H - ‘ ♦ 57Vh 56% SO *»t+ * v R wt S4 Pk Mk 6H- H li5 '■ Treasury Position *?%£*** mmmmmm Au3o7A07,254.45 ISMAOJIM) —•-—a a04jn,4t0.5S debt not sub-9ut»ry limit. president Truman worked p^t-time os a boy in a drug store for $3 a week before grad-fating from high school. The New York Stock Exdiange NOW YORK (AP)—Following Is a list if selected stock tranenctlons it the New fork Mack Exchange with 10:10 prlcaa. —A— (hda.)Ht(b Law Abbott Lb JO 2 44W 4440 ABC Can .70 1 m im ACFlndl-SOa AdMllHs .40a Addrtsa lie W WW 4740 ilral 5 I4V0 14 Rod uo i m it Prod 1 ■ mg MW 1 Cp JO* 10 10V0 10 wTpd 1 J 41 4044 4$0- W Boo + w Atlas Cp AbhcmT > Boaguat .Me Belh 511 150 Efevs Briggs I Brlst Ml Brun-wick SucyEr 1.40 CampRC -45e CartarPd .40 Cata it . CatorTrac ,00 1 5V0 5V0 IVO .. •j r ib i?5': ’rsr« 0 17V. 17V0 1740 — 4 1«40 1140, 1440 . 4240 4240 4240 + Cant t « CtrroCp ,.-» XjiOlBl .to whampSpk 2 ChIMII MP<1 ChlRklsPac 1 E3S*< DomoMn DeupAIr 1.411 }» FalrCam 50e FedDSt"r°T.5h Has Flltrot 1.00 pstChrt 1.410 ipilr* M fmcF Parg Mot *2 Sr.iS is&i GPubSvc .51e 5-0- J»k J f h JenLapan .70 R W ! Janaafi. 2J0 14 5* 1 Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea .00 NCnjm 1J0 PhelpsD 3.40 Phha El 1J2 Raytheon .40 Reading Co RelchCn .20* i"? ReyTob 1.00 RheemMf .00 , RkMOn 1.0 9' Rohr Carp 4 RoyDull.TV Royal McSea Ryder lyst Safeway Of f StJos Lead 2 &hjr& SenSlr ™ I nog 7140 H40 + 40 12 4240 4140 4240 ratVIiil # 1 J4* 140 - 40 (So?)K ScottPap .00 iTl' SearIGD 1.10 jti Soars RlJOe 14 mi Servel V ‘ SIOIICPI 120 11 4 StOlllnd 150* 34 4 StdOII NJ It 01 0 Mam 1.40 1 4 St Pwroglng 0 1 SteuttCh 1.40 3 J StnrtDrug .7 0 14 I Stevens 1.50b 3 4 WoBenc 1.10 jUM M WstgAB 1.40 WestpEI 1.20 Whirlpool 2 Salat figures ere unofficial. Uhlna etiarwlse notad, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the test Quarterly or < semt-ennuel declaration. Special or extra dividend! Of payments net datlfr noted as mauler — '-■■“**■ * ■- “--following footnotes, a—Alto extra or extras, b—Annual -4=1 dividend. d-LlguldeHng -----------M ^ >r ex-dlstrlbutlen dote. g-PeU lest year, s—Declared or paid after stock dividend >r split up. k~Declartd or pbld f Mar. an accgmutatlop Issue with' di lands In arrears, p—Paid this year, . —rants, ur1 ■“— - Stocks of Local Interest Figures attar decimal points are 'eighths OVER fHRi COUNTER STIKKS The following quotations da not necessarily rap resent actual transactions but art Intended as a guide to1 the appreiil--i» at the tacuffllio. ■ IDA5KRD AMT Com. .................. 4.7 7.4 Associated Truck .......... 15.1 1A2 ~ - TngMoiriig ..........15.2 14.4 ____T..n Home Bulldort .... 21.7 2JJ Chinns Utilities Ctaas A ... |M 20.0 Olamoml Crystal ........t ... 11.4 15.0 Ethyl Cbm. t4.0 00.0 Mohawk Rubbar Co. .. . 22.2 54.0 AUchlgan Seamless Tube Co. 21.4' 23.4 Pioneer PRMMtb- . ,........ 0.1 til Satran Printing ............ 13.2 14.4 Vamor-a Ginger Alt ........ 4.5 7J ««■■■>; Co. j...:.. Ill -tea Wbidaitr - Puiif !*!i4 TiJr DOW-JONR5 NOON AVRRAOU ' STOCKS T • BONDS 40 Banda oi.to+o.oi IS 71::::::: Wm IS Bfr...::::::::"' Stt«:3 Kelley called for an immediate working out of the ground rules for commission investiga-of alleged civil rights violations by law' enforcement, offfeera. The attorney general said ne* Michigan Constitution, which created the Civil Rights Commission, requires it to investigate “alleged discrimination againsj any person because of religion, race, color or national origin In the enjoyment of civil rights guaranteed by law and by this constitution, V to secure the equal protec-tion of such civil rights without discrimination.’’ Kelley sadd equal protection of the laws is one such right and that courts have ruled that inen unlpwf^lly beaten by officers are denied such protection. Further, he iaki, officers must protect prisoners against beatings by others. The constitution, he said, makes n£ exception to investigation of allegations against law enforcement personnel. Kelley said, however, that investigations. should not impede t)ie fight against crime. Both the Civil Rights Commission and law enforcement agencies are working toward the same goal, he said: “namely the carrying out of the activities of fife within the framework "of low.” Individual sav- DAWSON Ings increased in the first nine months of this year by $32.5 billion. The gain was about one-third more than in the like period of IMI. The big boost is tied in with the rise in personal incomes, now running at a seasonally ad* Justed annual rate of $502 billion, compared with $474.5 billion in the final stretch of 1563. But the rise, in savings hlso shows that Americans haven’t changed their habits much despite all the stress on prosperity. They’re qiending more because they’re making more. They’re also saving about the same percentage of their incomes as before the federal income tax cut. JUMP IN INCOMES That the big Jump in the total of incomes is spurring a corresponding rise )n- retail sales is obvious in most cities this month. Record December volume alreadv is in the'bag. And the bulge 'in 'charge accounts and installment loans is reported at about the normal rate. So the spending splurge doesn’t worry many save' the most chronic The additional money comes from more persons having Jobs, some working at higher wage scales, many getting more overtime, and almost all enjoying larger take-home pay because of me. cut in the federal income- 320 300 290 . STOCK MARKET IN 1114 -’’The stock market made a substantial advance in 1064, helped by booming national production, reicord profits of corporations and peak dividend payments. Important factors were-the tax cut and President Johnson’s solving of the railroad work rules dispute. Several world crises caused hesitation. Ford pf Britain Raises Wages LONDON (UPI) — The Font Motor Co. of Britain last night announced across-the-board wage hikes for more than 46.000 workers in what was described as a “surprise Christinas box.’1 The raises, which take effect next week, ranged up to fl.S7 a week, according to the work-skill. Unskilled workers got three cents an hoar extra and skilled workers four cents. Paid vacations were increased by one day a year to a total of 13 days off. The‘Ford pay deal amounted to an average increase of about 4.2 per cent and was estimated to cost the pompany about $5.6 million a year. The agreement‘was announced after five hours of talks in London between representatives of the company and the trade unions. The spending stems from this additional money, but also from the general confidence that good times will continue — that the January bills can be met, and others right along for months to come. But debt alsb\has been increasing faster than a year ago, both in mortgages and consumer credit. This increase frets few economists so long as total incomes continue to rise. DECREASE HOLDINGS The Securities and Exchange Commission reports that in the first'nine months of this year individuals decreased their holdings of common and pro*, ferred stock by $1.5 billion. The' drop was less than in 1963. The New York Stock Ex- U.S. Car Lines Rolling Along in High Gear News in Brief Robert Kiser, 1261 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a portable television set and cutlery set, total value $00, were stolen in break-in at his house. David B. Foster, 26, of 472 S. Paddock yesterday reported the theft from his home of a television and several Christinas presents, valued at $260. Police are tavestigatiag the recent theft Of tup adding machines valued at $393 from Estate Storage Go., 109 S. East Blvd. Lute fish, Harrison’ Food Store, 209 Veorhais Rd. FE 2-9281. v —adv. Only one borough of New York City is oh the U. S. mainland - The Bronx. DETROIT (It— U.S. auto assembly lines rolled in high gear this week as the industry strove to take full advantage A the few production days left in-: calendar 1964. ' Output last week topped 220,-000 and auto makers were hope-j Ail-that they would come close to this mark this week, despite the Christinas holiday shutdown. .Combined car and truck output in U.S. plants passed the nine million marie late last week, making it a virtual certainty that the old calendar year nuyk of 9,188,574. which has stood up since 1955 will fall this year. General Motors had 12 of Its 22 passenger car assembly plants on overtime operations laSt Saturday as it kept its production goals high. Ford had all 16 of Its assembly plants in similar operation, while Chrysler had two plants and American Motors one on a six day week. SALES REPORTS Sales reports for the Dec. MO period .gave added impetus to auto production efforts. Unofficial tabulations indicated that the nation’s dealers sold 238,867 cars, breaking the pld mark for the first 10 days of December set in 1663 when 196,629 cars w®m mmm I mm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "I am a salesman, 59 years of age with an asthmatic condition that is gradually reducing my. earning We own* $15,969 in savings fond i contract with 3 yean to ran; $1^96 down payment on our cooperative apart-mcjit; some Colombia Broadcasting stock; and 699 sham of Income Properties (far which we paid $5,509 and which now sells for $1 a share.) Have yon any advice as to changing onr investments?” S. R. is 1970, and they are simply subject to call at any time beginning next year. . You can aeU your, bonds — currently at around 93—through almost any bank or dealer. The yield at that level fa dose to 4 per cent, and I advise you to hold' your Treasuries until maturity or prior redemption. (Copyright 1964) A) I do not believe you should continue to hold, r- in your circumstances — Income Properties, which pays no dividends. I would switch this stock into Texaco, which should provide you with more protection against inflation. You might also do well to redeem $5,0$0 Hi savings bonds and invest in equal dollar amounts of FMC Corp., Proctor A Gamble, and Pacific Gas A Electric. Over a period of rs, these should continue grow and enhance your 'capital. Consumers Power Oo. kilowatt - hour sales of eiectricty increased 7 per cent and volume sales of natural gas 8 per cent during the 12 jnonths ended November 30 ar compared to the same 12-month period of 1962-OS, according to A. H. Aymond, chairman of the company’s hoard of director!. The trade publication Automotive News predicted that domestic new car sales for the calendar year would go well over the 7.5'million marie and shatter the old record of 7,393,-sales which had stood since 1955. Q) “I have several tiwas-ad 2V4 per cent U. 8. Treasuries maturing in 1905-1976. Would yen advise am to cash them in next The company’s grots operating revenue roee (’per cent to $372,256,000. Per share earnings an the average number of common ■hares outstaading wen $&4S, Comparable to $2.16 in the 11* month period ended New. .26, 1162. proceeds? Alee, should them in through n bonk or broker?” • M. F. . You cannot caah in your Treasuries In 1966 unless the government calls theyn for redemption, which seems highly unlikely at this point. The due date of you- bonds SV1RAOR5 n Associated a Wk y Si iS:! 8.1 ‘ 81 nil > -fiJ Iff-* 9-* 94 S’ Montti Ago IL7 1*1.1 M.4 *1.7 *5.7 Year Ape K| MM KJ *U 1*44 NfeA . 12* MM jU ft! 1*44 Law .. MJ IWJ 17.2 Nil *L* Karr ..si n 8d STOCK AVORAOai Cemptte* by TOP ArMM Fo MS. RPR* 4ML ..... St if Note Increase in Power Use; Earthings Rise Expansion and improvement of electric, gas anti general service facilities during the latest 12-month period required expenditures totaling $10,917,000, Aymond said. During the first 11 months of 164, Consumers added. 1MU new electric customers and 31,* 966 new gas customers, and the number of customers using gas their homes ioCroaoed by 39,884. v . ’ SHARE DIVIDEND j The Consumers boarfl of directors has declared a dividend of 42H cents a share on the common stock, payable Yob, 29, 1916, to stockholders ef record The directors, also dottand a sr share on dividend of $1.12to per the $4.50 preferred stock, $1.13 per tears on the $412 pradarred stock, and $IJ4 per sham on $4.16 preferred slock, payable April 1,1166, toateckT ” era of rocord March 1,1ML THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 82, 1964 Michigan LiqUor Unit to Record Year LANSING (UPI)H* Liquor Control Commission, state government’s biggest revenue producer, is off to another record profit year. LCC Chairman Donald S. Leonard estimated in an interview that the commission will produce $117 million for. tbs state in the current fiscal year. The money comes from the DOC’S sale of liquor and wine and collection of specific taxes on alcoholic beverages of all Mads, tncludiag beer. The Just-published commission report for the fiscal year that ended June 30 showed the LCC, after paying off between $11430 million in back bills, produced $73.1 million in revenue. Had it not been for the payoff of overdue accounts, revenue would have totaled a record $96 minimi In the 1962-63 fiscal year LCC profits totaled $89,949,259. v f t ' * Leonard and LQC Business Manager George Burke based their predictions for this year on sales made in the first four months of the fiscal period. YEAR AGO Whereas a year ago they -totaled $54.8 million that span, the net sales in July, August, September and October this year were $62.1 million. •- Total profits in the first third of the year were $21,712,-795, compared with $28,412,-664 a year ago. The profit margin traditionally eojofcj^jarge upswing in OBVIOUS WARNING — A sign warning other motorists of past traffic violations hangs on the car of a University of New Mexico student, Doug Godfrey, 18, in Albuquerque. The sign was ordered mounted yesterday by Municipal Judge James Mabopey, who said it would do more, good than paying a film. Godfrey was found guilty of three traffic violations in tyro months. , Film of Test Failure Gemini'Less of Problem' HOUSTON (UPI) -- High- be tried before May - two speed movies .of a Gemini test firing that fizzled make the rocket's failure “less of a problem” than R looked like at first. But a spokesman for the federal space agency admitted yesterday that “a little luck" will be required to get the rocket shot off from Cape Kennedy in January. Even if it succeeds, it will be 17 months behind schedule. Scientists have to send the, TAtHMNmd capsule and a Th tan-2 booster rocket on a crucial, 2,159-mile “up a«4 dawn” flight before America launches two men on the qr- the second-generation Gemini program. Informed aources say the manned flight probably will not Ex-Editor Dies jin Muskegon MUSKEGON (UPI) - C. D. McNamee, 74, retired editor of the Muskegon Chronical, died last night hi Mercy Hospital Where be bad been a . patient 8frioeDtt.5. McNamee retired from the Chronicle in 1969 after a 42-year career as a newspaperman during which he played a leading rule in community affairs and hi Muskegon’s development. His son, James 0. McNamee of and his daughter, Mrs. Ralph* Worick Jr., Dataware, Ohio, had been called to Muskegon when bis, condition • critical recently. '.Forum Is Planning Children's Yule Party ' The American GJ. Forum will Hold a Children’s Christmas Party Thursday at the Fisher Body UAW Laeal 596 Union Haij, 821 Baldwin. ’the party ta scheduled tq begin at 3 p.m., according to Joseph Villarreal of 29 Gage. November and December because of the holidays. ★ * * Of the profits for the 198*64 fiscal year, $45.6 million came from taxes, licenses and fines. DIRECT PROFIT .Direct profit from the markup and sale of liquor at wholesale and retail prices brought in another $24.6 million. Additionally, $7.9 million was realised for the state school aid fond through two special taxes, the 4 per cent excise tax on liquor and one-half per cent of the 4 per cent sales tax collected on beverage industry sales. The back bills that were paid off cleared up an LCC sore point that had existed since Michigan’s cash crisis days of the tate 1950s. Money had been borrowed then from the liquor purchases revolving fund to keep the state’s general fund solvent. ★ it ★ •. Then for a period of almost six years, suppliers and vendors to the LCC had been forced to Car Leaps Rail; Two Are Killed DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — A new car carrying five high school girls jumped a freeway guard rail and fell 45 feet onto in-old pickup trtidc Monday and the accident-claimed two lives. Ben Woods, 76, died in his crushed pickup. ★ Sr ★, Teresa Alice Peebles, 15, otae of the car’s occupants, succumbed to injuries four hours later. » ^ Critical injuries were suffered by another of the girls, Mary Jossy Rios, 15. it • ★ ★ , Police said Catherine Painter, 18, was driving in a, race with another car of high school pupils at speeds up to 90 miles per hours. Minn painter was dismissed after hospital treatment. Two other girls riding with her woe reported in serious condition. They are Rita Rains, 15, and Elvira Gonzales, 16. years after L. Gordon Cooper Jr., made his 22.9-otbit Mercury voyage, the last American orbital mission. This means- that most hope is gone for the United States to launch the four-manned Gemini missions originally &heduled for 1965. The four flights would have totaled some 600 m*n hpurs in space. LAST TIME The last time they tried the unmanned test was Dec. 9. A safety device detected something wrong and shut down the rocket’s two engines before the big machine could lift from its launching pad. ’ At first, space agency officials said tile engines h|i made a sharp, “hard-eve^* movement, something that would have complicated repairs and new check-oat But a spokesman told United Press International,that highspeed films of the firing revealed no engine movement. Brazil donvicts 9 Red Chinese of Espionage RIO ^DE JANEIRO, Brazil .(AP) — Nine Communist Chinese were convicted today of espionage and sentenced to 10 years in prison. Three of nine Brazilians accused of collaborating with them also were convicted and sentenced to 10 years. The Chinese were arrested after the overthrow of leftist President Joao Goulart by a military junta last April. Two of the Chinese came here as newsmen, two as interpreters and five were members of a Peking trade qpission invited to Brazil by Goulart’s government. ’Because of this, it does make check-out and *flx simpler because there is teas of a problem than there would have been if the engines had moved,’’ a a id Kenneth S. Kleinknecht, deputy program manager. FEWER IMPLICATIONS “Tbfre are fewer implications in the failure,’’ he added. “If the engines had moved, it would have required a check of____|____I the secondary hydraulic systemi ^ 611 Ditmar. to see why that did not function.” Electroaie bawds shewed at first there was aa engine movement. This tamed eat ta be a complication of the original malfunction — a valve which brake loose and spilled eat high-pressure hydraulic flaM. Kleinknecht emphasized that “the engines did not go out of control.’’ The fizzle, one of a number in the trouble-filled -project Gemini, automatically delayed the inaugural manned flight -a three-orbital trip by Astronauts Virgil t (Goa) Grissom and Join Young — into the “second quarter” of 1965. Avon Woman Hurt in Auto Accident Mrs. Paul Katota, 59, of 3362 Grant, Avon Township, is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident early today. v She was a passenger in a car driven by her husband when the accident occurred at the intersection of E. Huron and S. Jessie. Pontiac Police said the Ka-leta vechicle collided with a car driven by David L. Dyer, 24, Swedes' Appeal Fails in Am* Smuggling STOCKHOLM?Sweden (AP)— The Supreme Court today confirmed the sentence of two army officers convicted of trying to smuggle arnta to Turkizh Cypriots while serving with t h e U.N. peace-keeping force on Cyprus. LL Helge Hjalmarsson and Lt. Lars Lindh were sentenced to eight months in prison by an 1 appellate, court that reduced their original sentence of two years at’hard labor. The two wars arrested on Cyprus etafier this year/ wait 90 days after delivery for payment of their bills. WITHIN 19 DAYS Now they are being paid off withih 30 diqra, Leonard said. \ The catch-# put the LCC on the same basis as other state agencies when it conies to denting with private busl- ' The annual LCC report also showed cost to consumer rose in the last fiscal year — but it was the kind of rise that the buyer dreams about — just one cent. > * * * The average sate price of a bottle of liquor excluding state taxes went from. $3 to $3.01, the report said. ALSO HIGHER Consumption of all alcoholic goods was also higher. Drinkers in the state consumed 9.7 million gallons of liquor, S.S million gallons of wine and 111.2 million gallons of beer. * The average per capita consumption was 1.21 gallons of liquor, seven-tenths of a gallon of wine and 20.7 gallons of beer. The state’s profit on net sales averaged 18.8 per cent, compared with the 10 per cent markup Michigan permits retail liquor store Gross sales for the, last fiscal year rose 8.2 per cent, or $15.6 million, as they went over the $200 million mark for the first time in Michigan history. The total gross was $206.1 million, compared with $190.2 minion the preceding year. Another area that also saw an increase was in the policing of the liquor industry by the LCC. The number of violations reported-rose from 1,557 to 1,586. In addition there were 9,951 compUdnt investigations made as opposed to 8,509 the preceding year. NUMBER OF FINES The number of fines assessed was 1,509 compared with 990 a year ago. The amount of revenue from fines went up from $138,000 to $237,000. "* * f * • ■ The number of days licenses had their permits suspended climbed from 1,985 to 4,064 and the number of licenses revoked went from 3 to 16 as the LCC followed’ a Leonard-invoked policy of strict compliance with state liquor laws. Death Notices AGER. DICIMIISII, 1H4. THOMAS A., JS40 Short Drive, Orchard Lahti to* *»> M«ad husband of Dorothy M. Agar, daar fathar of Mrs. Prank E. (Harriett J.) Ml and Harry A. Agar; alia survtvad 'tat - KSSP - Keeoo I wtll ifc in Harbor, CROSSLKY, DECEMBER 2 Mrs. Carolina Thraaseh, Mrs. Dora L. Bant, Jamas Mthrta Jordan and William vrsssley; dear brother ...................... , Vidor l Floyd Crossley. Funeral nested visiting hoar* 3 to J pjn. and 7 to * p.m.) LEEMAN, DECEMBER M. 1*44, EDITH M. 715 Brat Mansfield street; age S0i beloved wmi of fMEr. MjfBMU #ar mother pf Mrs. Larry Ruthonbtrg, Mrs. Darts Es'HhVnd ,Harold J. Lteman; and C E * M " *la"c*%0- w- will be held Wednesday, Patambar » at 1:30 p.m. at Hi Sparfcs-Grlf-ftn Funeral Home. Jnterment In Perry Mount Park Camatary. (Suggested visiting heura 3 to 5 MERClER, DECEMBER >MM. fL- LEN, It Arcadia C ants, william J., Clifford and David Mere lari dear sister of Mrs. David WE WISH TO thank the lions Club ot Ponttac fir the wonderful experience they pray kid tar" our daughter at their Chrlsfmaa party. Th# family of Kama Parry, Laka n IN LOVING MEMORY OP GLADYS Karshner whs passed . away 14 TfSfW**a*Md'kdfwasf remem- tT.vsrasznust - And a heartache, stilt for you. Sadly mfeead by Jam. Bad, Janet, Dayfa. Ronnla and Joytt. Croat* who passed away Dae. ■MjMIt la our hearts your memory Dngara, Thenl'ls not a devTStar tan V Thai ate da not wilt* af you._ (ably misted bv PaHiar, Mather. Brothers and Sitters. * for tala by Michigan Christian Collage. Par ---------* - ■ ahaaiPE t-MN. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j were replies it The Press Office in ti|e fol- j lowing boxes: 4, 11,10, 20,12,71,72, ! 84, 35, II, 99, 101, 107, tatarnl Phroctors 4 C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOI PBAYTOH PLAINS lived by It gi » great-granc if the Rotary be Wednesday at I p.m. at j 'i beloved husband af Agnee dear fathar af Allan C I Robert Lehman, dear " Gardes, Ralph C Claw_____ msnt In Oak HHI Cemetery. Ar-rangaaiMft by the Voorheea-Slple Funeral > Hama wham Mr A^llar win li in state until »:» SSKra^sKs: rr ■ *r_rt __________. Robbins* J8WOI ar SKrtlK grandchild ran grandchildren. plm/at Via fUetoGriftiTMarra Hama. Funeral sarvlca wfilbe jrri L aftEL Michael's Cathode Church. Informant in MOunt Hapa Cgmotary. Waggawad rtHHai Sark I Ip I pm and l!kl D. E. Pursley HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac far ID years V Oak&pd Avo.___PE SPIN VOORHEES-SiPLE IRAIA HOME *B M371 Establlshsd Over 40 Years GIRL OR WOMANXNEEDING i j.T*no.^ _________________Confidential. BELL DANCE STUDIO. S PRiyAtjE S. Saginaw, Room Ho. MS. FE S4144,,_______________________ HTY MAID SUPPLIED~f» LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES PE tditf or 443-1444. we have a w9 Eft yea. t________ iBsf.qnrt fanni 8 450 REWARD FOR RETURN 6p LOST: IBMbNTHOLD BRITTANY Spaniel, mala, vlclnlfy ot Groan Lake, name "WHHa," ID tog an collar, orange and white, about St" Mgh, reward 1104 with no questions askod. PE HVi days, after S, EM 3-7333. ___________ 1 x 1.01 ioV . tOsXil■ LOST: BLACK MALE MIXED Cl ar. Anawara to "Bar- “—’ "Bambino." 47M73I. ' MALI, SCOTTISH TYPl, oi^^v^'r9^ . — HUGl brown tiger I, mala, Mack stripes. Unfriend- OVER 2$ CHARMS, MUCH SEN-TIMENTAL VALUE,. SUCH AS 3 OR 4 FRATERNITY PINS. MICHIGAN FOOTBALL,' SMALL WATCH CAlS, PlStEJRp, PLUMB BOB, MRSHNOk SHELL, ETC. LIB-ERAL REWARD. TR MM4. Thor pneumatic pavamam ar (lack hammer). Contact _... 117 Lika St. Reward.- PE 3-7111, Ext. 317/ ___________ 2 MEN—EVENINGS J^wTci Tkl T nights * week. Good pay for' steady workers. CALL 404414. P.M. TO 7 PJ4. AND ASK FOR. JCr E And i T TIME 1(^ MEN NEEDED AT ONCE ' NEW CAR FURNISHED do experience necessary to work irith Pontiac facility of a large doctrtcal manufacturer. Wa will ZHo'ifZr of it H Tweak Intarmaftan can PE MS4X 4 p.m., tahlftit only. VOORHEIS CLEANERS 4140 W. Walton at Sashabaw, Dray- WANT., , ADS Reach tha Most Rtsponsivo Buyers For Most. Everything You Have to Sell 4-m BteY MAN RM|JS>S%rpW S^VIheRen'XwtnefrPulck — CITY OF PONTIAC , PUNT OPERATOR au.WM» WgS*. hih «^rl«S. with* iJSJ’hJ'v CITY A&ESSdfc CITY DP TROY Suptrvlsory*abEUib*^RlBlho and txparlanca In municipal astaaalng Manager's Office, City it Tray, 40 W. Wattlaa Rd., Troy, Michigan. 66 V6ll NlED MONBY7 I NEiD halo, part- or fuH-Hma apanlngt avallabto, car nocetiary. FE ■ INiB DRIVER SALESMAN ast llva In Pontiac ar dew trinity. Married, agaa 23-50, to be- at home, all expenaet paid, guaranteed salary and paid vacation, sea Mr. Humphreys at Sarny Mata), 120 S. Telegraph,' Tueoday, OOcombar It, 4 to 4 pjn. EXPERIENCED FARTS MAN. 315-1111. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR ' CaH FE 4414L _____I FE 54142. tkPBblTifiCIB fogiiL'ItaiViR. Call PE 54142. - ATTENDANTS WITH LOCAL REPERBHCBS. Someone now working but dlsatls- _ja. Ray tor Intarvlaw. OR 44427-GAS STATION ATtMDANT, EX-porlancad./ 402 W4f. Hy. Apply t a.m. Electrolux Cor-poratlon, 2277 Ellxabath Lake Rd. HORSEMEN With auparlanca to care for thorough brads. A Httte light terming. MECHANIC MUiV HAyb OWN topis, awai.' / NIGHT POSTER. APPLY IN pub- rBKXcu, uuuu ray, rxinuc BENEFITS, P)iP PIPER RESTAURANT, 4171 W. HURON. CALL FB#4M>._________________ PAINTER First Class only. No d 4iS!rl s m benefits. As mtlaciulck. O ” PART tl4lE MEN I* TO 41 YEARS OLD “* ——‘a ““ —a« kl work H SJO wookty w r 4 or /I i* imattaa ca» ROUTE DELIVERY MEN ibllahad routes. All frbi paid. No layoffs. .52 g i war. Apply Sill to 4 3:30 to s pjn. or c ‘"homTpride bakery IN W. Howard • (Equal opperfunlty wnplyar) TIME FOR A CHANGE PUNT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE IP YOU WOULD.BE interested 'in LASTING AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN 115400 to 134400 RANGE LET US PROVE IT TO YOU FOR PERSONAL AND CONFI-DENTIAL DISCUSSION OP THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH AT PE S44IS POE INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. ” SYSTEMS SALES ENGINEER. SAL- Salet Representative with chemical ar plastic experience. Salary 111,000. Jr, Ctpywrlar, 1 yr. experience nan-ratell. Salary BUM. Accauntants-1400 end up, axparlanca with Public Accounting. Industrial Salta Men. Salary open.. Tima Study man, Industrial engineering experience. 17400. Electrical wgtaaar, S to 14 yr*. practical txptttonct. Salary open. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. m t. Adam* Rd. SALESMAN WANTED To (all Rael Estate In Pontiac area. Must knew Pontiac. Call 332-1324, Smiley Real Estate. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE kraaktoat axparlanea, apply at Big Boy Ortva-tn, Telegraph and Hur- THE SUN OIL COMPANY Hat business opportunities avallabk In the dynamic Penllac area. II you are mat special type af man. ilng ahd* OCWrattol'aLlS f your OIMI, IliiM WMI discuss with you o futon service station business. 4 BL_jto kivasknani it raaulrac but a financially' sound Mura h only a matter ar drive ahd desire SUNOCO OFFERS: 1—An axcallant 7 weeks pale training program. S—An amualva and growing Cue tom Blending System. S ftkiaaclal assfitinca is avail-able M quaUflad. ^or further Information call Jams) L. Nowke at Ml 44474 days, at LO 5-7440 evenings. tor help. Mato Rad Bam Drive-in, 441 Blliabath Lain Rd. FE 24141. WANTS T“ tdw Pantlac. H. Htcks, manaiar. WAMT65: eXPf'RftTttEb b06y hand tools, guaranteed wage and H^T^UP^O^AMBLERnCM0 Oakland NtojMMk MW' to HbV WEBtad Mild 9 WANTEOu-HEATING AND PLUMB- mi * nt rb ~caTTr i vrn, •toady and part time, day* and nights. Mi w. Huran. ^ YOUNG maiIct! ! TO LEAEN TRADE 414IW.WALTON DRAYTON PLAINS YWNQ^MAN^I TO it Fak ^ES-’ culrad, wa will traln*quail«lad iff *■ BABY* ilT+lk, 7:244, MUST HAVE awn transportation, f E 2-3731 aftor ' 4 p.m. BABY tITTiR, LIVE IN, OVER II ffBT Own transportation, ixyortsnoad. call aftor 4 pjn. 124- BARMAlb. APPLY IN PERSON 200 Lounge, 1M S. Cass Lika Rd. batwaan 4 pjn. and 2 ajn. . BOOKKEEPER Ispani. _ PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RR. 770 S. Adams Rd. COUNTtR GiRL FOb DfcY CLlAN-ing plant, win train. Apply Plash CiaOnara, 227 W. Huron,____ , CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day and night NtHt. Top wag**, fra* mails, hospitalisation, Ufa In- zsrA'xrww-vS INN, TaNgriiah and Huron, ar Dixie Hwy. and Sllvar Lake Road. CHECKOOT GIRL, EXPtRlBNCED. Sharman PraKrtpHana, SM» w Maple, Birmingham. COFFEE SHOP A N O LOUNGE waitress, axparlanca . not necessary, prefer aver 25 years af age, apply In person' Airway Lanas, 4125 Highland Read. DISHWASHING AND ALL AROUtf) kitchen help wanted for raataurant. Apply In parson af SIM Caalay Lake Road. EXPERIENCED OWL FOR CHILD cate and Tight hpuaskasplno, other help employed. Stay nights, highest wages. S days eft. references. Reply ta Pantlac Pram East 4B. EXPERIENCED FRIDEN CALCULA-tor mirjitor. Alto Madid, ■ filing - clerk. Float* apply I" HRMC Standard BNctric Ci. ITS t, Sag- LEGAL SECRETARY PM ilAM-Inghsm law firm, sand return* af axparlancs and references to Pan- tlac Press Box in._______ MAZURS WOMAN TO TAXI 6Ui of baby In my horn*, days, own ti snapartoflan, vk. of north aid*. MIODLEAOfo LADY CARE p6r 4 dap* a weak, tram 44. Call any- toS UL 24414. ______________ MlDLEAOEb WOMAN FOR PART tin MffeilMHk ‘ — tramporttflpn. OR d«yi a 1 xi! PROFESSIONAL COUPLE 1 India Doctors at (fata Hospital wishes mature woman^tor^ Hjjht dran. 7 ajn.4 ajn. 5 days, awn trarnportatlon. FE 4-4470. RELIABLE LADY FOR H O U S E- Dlxla Hwy.________________ WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. AF-ply In parson. Western Restaurant, Telegraph at Dixie. WAITRESS - NO EXPERIENCE nacasaary - tllOakiand. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT required. An axcallant apportunlty to aam good-pay, axcalianl tips, paid lunch, relief periods, hospital WAITRESS—$1.25 HOUR Weekends. Nights. Apply in parson after t, Ooff’s Inn, 3411 Elizabeth Lake Rd.__________________ WOMAN OF ACHIEVEMENT—Ynk . AVON LADY. Caunty woman, ba a hit with your family. Bby thorn th* ctethao, TV ar ether extras needed by earning SM tailing papular Avon Products to your friends and neighbor*. Phon* PE 44SN or writ* Drayton Plains p.O. Box ft. woman ovIA ’» 669 ACL phases af general office work, typ-. mg raqulrad.' writ* P.O. Box nt. Pontiac, Mkh. giving ag*, aduca-” (tom, |ob and pay WOMAN WANTED FOR PACKAd- ■ng and r---- 1> per 1 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH PNmV* 17.00. 110.00 t 112.M DETROIT BLOOD MH^E„ In Pantlac ^ FE 44*47 Man.' thru FrU *'»T?m.-4:JI p.m. Wed., 1 p.m.-7 p.m. * YOUNG MAN High achaol gradual* to __ . taH on our aaltoflaor. On tha k . training pragram. W* are loekir tor man with a future to g grew organization, vacation, groap I EVELYN EDWARDS r Budding E FE 44584 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL ‘ Services Gorp. 770 to ADAMS RD. •affir A Better Incotne by Learning IBM Machines - ^ -JMENT^SB MONEY POWN/ ..- GENERAL INSTITUTE 543-9737 FE 44509 ----- ATTEMTI6W Auto Body caHMen WOLVERINE SplOOL M 1410 W. bard, Detroit WO 2402 fTniWThH---- ------- Diploma SchooTcf Ham* ___________ Road, Dipt. PP, wairon, Michigan. PIWM SL 74m . IBM TRAINING Laorn IBM, Keypunch, machine oparatlon and wiring, 14B1 com, putar programming. Mkh. State Mwd af Educaften ipproved. Fra* p« j^^'^nruTE,^ Imk WarttR Mtk 11 CARPENTER WORK S2B4WS________ experienced Fainting, ix- calknt work, PE M504. ■ LioHfH^INo Li6hThaul1ng 334-31f4 —FAiNtlHO An6 66b jdito ■ 44*4317. TfcUClirriiHf'HAlllltiG AI 6 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. ELECTRIC MOTDR SERVICE—RE- Bret—eMe| ti Tjteetagly DRESSMAKING, TAILORING 'l alterations. Mrs. Eadato PE M 21 MEbtag mi _ TrociRi g Careful, metosad vans. Insured. Law rotor, fra* estimates, UL 2-277* ar 42MSIS. 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REaSON-ebla retas. FE MdS PE %tm. LIGHT HAULING _AN6 MOVING. OHM, Any Bnd. PE S4Eto Pikitiag A DElsrEttag 23 ,A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, 1 Fsparing. FE B4343. i-“.*'-sibvICe— PAINTING PAPERING, WALL WASHING, MINOR RETAIRto -REASONABLE PRICES. FE S44B SECRETARY PO* LAW OFFICE, qulred.' Muaf hav* *offlca "exparl-anca. CaH 33S-4W3. , _ EXPERIENCED ° Typists, Stands, Demonstrators and Business Machine Operators. Intar- TgjgrteiGGRGdfo SgcjfkE 24 HAVE YOUR I-■ RADtO ANO TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONEWHILE . . . ydU «h8*T . ■ *». Trained sarvira man, jetasnabto-prices. Prat tune tasting. Mantramary Ward PSMIac Mai toll and 14 Tusaday Friday Manpower Inc.* TrEMpErtitliE IS DRIVE MY CAR TO iMtaiMI. W4LL pay gaa, oil, pm sis. Must -tapv* January 3. Phans 334-ism. Quality Automobile Risk insura net BRUMMETT AGENCY . Miracle Mb* FE 44o*f WiEtd HousbIwM Oegtis 29 I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OP FUto O? *4347 or Mfelrosa" 7-51*3. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- WZZrMlW, " h*u**fa‘- OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION-Opan at _ all times for cantlgn-ments. Also buy astotas. Auction Sat. at I pjn. ItlH an M-M, now * ml las north af Oxforf. 47S-2423. CASH PAIO FOR YOUR USED FUR-nltura and appliances. PE 4-1144. % (toy* only. Ask for Mr. Grant. . Wyman Furniture. OFFICE DESKS, FILES. FURNI- &’vxr'-*^r?l5Sf 34747.__________________ 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACBEAGB,. PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Utsgfr Bad tor Irrynadlata salal WARREN STOUT, Realtor . ALL CASH FHA and GI EQUITY > AIT heme* enywhdre, even if be-. MM M psymeats. M* mm, no red ta**, n* datav*. Carii mf mediately. DETROIT. BR *4440. - all atonm "CALL J6LL AND START PACKIN'" i ' get Results v.iu*; if it's real total*, sm ran "don WHITE," INC SinPMbHwy. PIMP 4744414 ( ■ .