Iff % Horn# Edition PON^IAO____ Viets Overrun Cong Position DAI NGAI, South Viet Nan (4)—Government forces overran a major Viet Cong position yesterday, killing at least 67 guerrillas and capturing 10 others as well as a large stock of weapons. It was one of the most significant government sup-cesses in the past year. INFORMAL POSE - Standing croas-k stuffed in bis pockets, President Johnson talk* to reporters on the front lawn of the LBJ Ranch. The President outlined his plans concerning the coming congressional session. Foreign Policy Is Boosted to Top of LBJ's Agenda JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (A President Johnson boosted foreign policy to a top priority spot on his schedule today. He also planned to get in more work on the federal budget and his State of the Union message. Associates said Johnson intends to devote considerable time today and during the remainder of the week ta reviewing U.S. relations with nations around ________________ the World, including policy Steel Firm Joins in Price Boost National Announces $6-Per-Ton Increase U.S. officers believed that the position, 75 miles southwest of Saigon, was a Viet Cong zone command headquarters. The Communists have divided South Viet Nam into seven zones. The government forces suffered 11 dead and 42 wounded. Among the wounded were ■even U.S. Army helicopter crewmen hit by small arms (ire. (Ten other Americans were reported wounded in other actions in the Mekong Delta yes- PITTSBURGH 01 - National today. Two were reported in ,*■* ^ Joinedjour other , 4 steel producers and announced serious condition.) „ increase of * per ton in the * * * mill price of carbon and high Capt. Robert W. Butler of strength galvanized sheet, ef- Frederick, Md., who went into fective at midnight tonight, action at Dal Ngai, said of the * + * government success: “This is . . . „ _ „ as good a Christmas present as ^ Co5>M I could have wished for." N°-* public Steel of Cleveland, Ohio; RADIO SMASHED Inland Steel Corp., Chicago, and A radio he had carried on his Granite Steel Co. of Granite back was smashed by a ma- City, 111., announced the same chlne-gim bullet He was not hike on galvanized sheet. National Steel said the la- PLANE CRASH — This four-passenger airplane uprooted a tree in the back yard of 2231 Ellery, Waterford Township, when it crashed after takeoff from Pontiac Municipal Airport. A Bloomfield Township family walked away from the crash with minor injuries. on loans, aid and cultural exchanges; A source close to Johnson said he is dosing out the year with a n I rafter optimistic view of most tree OH DODCf thc worW situation despite die problems bn Viet Nam and Congo. He is known, for example, to feel that relations with the Soviet Union are less an- Orion Doctor in Tax Case hurt. The attack began when militiamen in the rice-land hamlet beside the Mekong River called for help after exchanging fire with the guerrillas. Thirty-six helicopters, half of Five Walk Away From Plane Crash in 2 Separate Road Mishaps Two of Victims Were Struck Down by Auto on Orion Highway Three young girls were killed in two separate traffic accidents yesterday, bringing Oakland County’s holiday death toll to 11, the highest county total in the state. Dead are Barbara Bailey, 12, of 236 Baldwin and Kathyrn M. Spezia, 14, of 460 Baldwin, both of Orion Township, and Julia Ann Lietke, 17, of 140 E. Jack-son, Lake Orion. Eight persons were killed in four accidents during the first 46 hours of the long holiday weekend. Five members of one Flint family, including a mother and her three sons, were killed in a single accident. early Saturday on( 1-75 in Independence Township. ★ * * The two Orion Township girts crease woe Id apply on sheets produced at its Weirteu steel plant at Weirtaa, W. Va., and at its Midwest division i at Portage, lad. they been at times in the past end sees fewer crises than have DETROIT (AP) - Dr. John J. Marra, 51, of Orion Township, was free on $1,000 bond today pending sentencing in U.S. District Court on a charge of in- yews, come tax evasion. He feels relations with East- ° # it * em Europe have improved and William H. Merrill, assistant ft*f “)* North Atlantic alliance U S. Aim,, said Dr. Harr. ^ ahap. than it ha. pleaded guilty Nov. If, to one of ’* * * three counts in an indictment John80n to ^ charging Dr.. Marra with evad- pleased about what he regards ing income taxes over the three as improved relations with na-year period 1050-01. tions of the Western Hetni- * * * sphere, including Fidel Castro’s ,.. .. _______ ____ Communist dictatorship in Cuba, Judge Wadd McCree set no the major fly in the ointment. definite date for sentencing, v pending a probation report. STATE VISITS * * *. As part of his efforts to bol- Merrill said Dr. Marra paid ster relations with various naan income tax of $11,413 on re- tfons, the President is working ported earnings of $46,534 in on dates for visits from a large 1961. MerriT said the govern- number of chiefs of state during ment claimed Dr. Marra’s tax the coming months. These visits for the year should have been are expected to average about $$$,142. two a month during the next Dr. Marra is currently direc- year. In addition, Johnson is known to be considering the appointment of a large number of new ambassndors. It was indicated as many as 15 or 20 posts might be involved. By L» GARY THORNE back of a house at 2231 Ellery, A Bloomfield Township family W#Uirford Township, of five escaped serious injury Hollenbeck told police the yesterday when their airplane plane’s aileron, a control flap crashed into a back yard just on the wing, failed to fune-Galvanized sheet is used in the north of Pontiac Municipal Air- tion after he had made a M-than armed with rockets and automobile, air-conditioning and port. degree left torn. construction industries and * * * * He had taken off from the air- makes up about 5 2 P« o< Piloted by Robert C. Holien- port on a pleasure flight, discharging two battalions In the nation’s steel output. beck, 35, of 3076 Betsy Ross, The pilot, his wife, Joan, 34, a.m. yesterday, seven quicx aves. ★ * it Bloomfield Township, the sin- and their children, James, 14, * 1 If other galvanized producers gle-engine Bonanza Beechcraft Catherine, 12, and Robert Jr., All were tijken to St. Joseph of his family was treated for minor injuries and released, Hoi- were killed last night at about Oakland 6:45. . Highway Sheriff’s dep- TUI in ’84 uties said the two were walking on Baldwin 176 near Indian- Law Year wood in Orion to Date 144 Township when lenbeck was held for observe- ?truck by a SWith' The driver of the ear, Vincent C. BriO, 47, of Oxford Township, told officers he was fair. The crash occurred at 9:25 suddenly saw the two girls in front of him. Air force planes poured fall in One, about 12 per cent of clipped a power line and (up- 10, walked away from the for church” said Wakfen* h.ffU*** if braked car» bombs and cannon fire into the total steel production^ have rooted a tree before lanitog crash. ^^JheEU^lto'ress , area. About 650 eovemment none ud in orice. ------------—**——1 ----------------------r— ’ ’ ■ rancess L«tn, 40, of area. About 650 government gone up in price, troops took part; ALSO EXPECTED 2 BATTALIONS Other producers of galvanized Viet Cong strength was esti- sheet, such as Youngstown mated at two battalions under Sheet k Tube, also were ex-the command of a major gener- pected to announce price' in-al. It was not known whether he creases, which would boost the was among the dead. cost of sheet to between $155 and Government troops were still per ton. recovering bodies today as t + + sporadic fighting continued. 71,6 industry made its last se- _ . ____ ..I”* . lective price increase one year after In North' California Sriow Blocks Flood Relief . . . 32M HOUSE MOVED Baldwin, Orion Township, the “I first thought it hit the end *" passed of the house because when it hit ** BrJU. told deputies tbs girls the wires it jerked the house. the northbound lane of , , ... . Baldwin walking against traffic. “It sounded like an explo-sion when it hit,” added Wal- 0F MPACT den. Deputies placed the point of ... ... . . . . .. Impact of the crash 1% feet He said he rushed oft to rid from ^ center line of ^ ^ . ... . . L1"1 ** BrUl was not held. A thick snowfall, blocked emerged from the — tor of laboratories at Pontiac General Hospital. SAN FRANCISCO (if) __________. 1963 I __ APrU flood relief flights in northern California today and plan* by themselves.^ ties were attributed partly to a ^^rt SwafbSeXS P™100^ the isolation ordeal of stranded refugees Waterford Township Police. the govern- by ^ ^ F into an eighth day. man Ronald Freeman, who lives tbTalr and scatter shrapnel Kennedy- ^ The colder weather did put a brake on rivers thaf ft* 8treet at 2252 EUery* over a wide area. n* 1M incL«* mounted M mountains into the Pacific m w ★ * to $6 per ton across-the-board Ocean and in the hardest Vtetnsnics® officers specif- wes triggered by U. S. Steel hit sr63 ~— Oregon 3nd lated that the Communists had ah,*?y *fter ft* Industry had northern California, been massing for an attack and reached a peaceful contract set- . were caught off guard 0ement ft* United Steel- Nearly two ,eet of snowfaI1 rAPnmwn wfapoisn workers Union (USW). was reported in the Siskiyou CAPTURED WEAPONS * * * Mountains, near the Oregon Captured weapons included increase was rescinded border, with continued snow (Continued on Page 2, Col 1) under pressure from Kennedy, forecast for the next1 24 hours. A force of 25 helicopters ordered to Yreka, relief operations center for Klamath and Salmon River refugees, could not take off from Stead Air Force Base la Nevada because of the storm. The turn to cold dropped the snow level to 1,000 feet elevation. The Columbia dropped enough in Washington to permit start of cleanup work. The Lietke girl was killed yesterday morning shortly after 2 a.m. She was a passenger in a car driven by Joe 'O. White, 1$, of 3212 School-rushed toward the era*. bouse, Waterford Township. HEARD SOUND , ““ J* WWte car .... ...... . . . foiled to negotiate a curve on 3 l0flndJ|d m Baldwin south of Clarkston in winding up,” commented Free- Grkm Townshlp> more man- than 250 feet and struck a tree The officer’s daughter, Kathy, and a pole. 14, said, “I thought it was a car * * ★ White md.sKodpaMfflpr, ™ ““LTf,11 wh'n ““ -1"8 KI1 Odell A. Peak. U, teTHKenll-m * 1* worth, are both in satisfactory _.. „ u aw * .i. condition at Pontiac General Witnesses said that the mr-plane s engine quit before the crash. The engine was found . , lying in front of the wreckage. WWW Income Tax Series on new rules starts today ~- PAGE A-2. Survey Michigan said most desirable among eight industrial states PAGE D-14. Weather Report atmospheric tides may affect conditions - PAGE A-9. ' Area News .........B-l Astrology ..........D-6 Bridge .............D-4 Comics .............D-4 Editorials ........ A4 Markets ............D-7 Obituaries ........ B-9 Snorts D-l-D-3 Theaters D-12 TV-Radia Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl D-13 Womea’s Pages C-7—C-ll The State of th* sage, the 1 January, Is eted out,” said, and tin been started. Work also is budget,, but s< sions remain to be made Johnson. These include the amount of' money to be aiked f • r what the President calls his “antipoverty program,” whether to propooe a pay tnerease for government civilian workers and the amonat of an education package. In a letter to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara released for publication yesterday, Johnson said he wanted the last vestige of racial discrimination ended in the armed forces. He told McNamara the De-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)- APPROPRIATE PAGE _ _ . aw *a _____________, Police found a pilot’s manual 2* J* •**"2 opened to “engine trouble" in intIdah<) b“‘ ft* ST wrecked cTkpit. of St. Joe, population 75, in the Panhandle, stfll was without ——— electricity. , In Nevada the withdrew its threat 19 DEAD California counted 19 flood dead with the confirmation yesterday that four had drowned (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Truckee River " Warmer, Rain •* to Reno. Is Prediction U.S. Traffic loll Near 600 Mark By The Associated Press Traffic accidents throughout the nation during the three^iay Christmas weekend took it least 571 Uvea and set yuletids The weathermen has offered records in several states, a forecast for wariher tempera- The toll fell short of the 1955 tures, which means exchanging . ,n_-......■ .... t. WED IN HOSPITAL - Placing a ring on the finger of his bride, the former Mrs. Lydia Neff Dyiamkn of Holly, Is Karl C. Leonard of Detroit, son of FrandaJLeonard, presently a . patient at Pontiac General Hospital. Shirley Roseville (left) attended her . Theodore R. Allebach (right), kland Avenue United Presbyter-performed the ceremony. The best man. (Story on paga C-7). ■l' (k * • ■ V’ . News Flash ROME the civilian government. ' ' “On behalf af all the members ef the Republic of Viet Nam’s armed forees,” Khanh said in his message, “I bring to our American comrades ii arms oar warmest leasoa’s greetings and our grateful appreciation far what they have been, are aad will be doing to defease ef freedom.” He addressed the message to Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Off-Base .Bias Said Not as Acute Now HEIDELBERG, Germany (AP) — A U.S. Army spokesman said today that a report to President Johnson describing an acute problem of racial discrimination near American bases in Germany hr “not reflective of thecurrent situation.” “We would certainly not regard this problem as acute at the present time,” said the spokesman at the Army’s European headquarters. He said the report apparently ★ ★ * Foreign Policy tops Agenda (Continued From Page One) fense Department has “done an excellent Job in readying many aspects of the general problem of discriminatory treatment of those in the .armed forces,” but “I would hope that the mo- would continue until every last vestige of the problem in eliminated.” FD)AL REPORT Johnson wrote McNamara in connection with the filing of a final report by the President’s Commission on Equal Opportunity in the Armed Forces. The six-member committee, headed by Gerhard A. Gesell, Washington attorney, dealt wttfc discrimination in fadli- in the National Guard. The committee said progress hu been made in integration of National Guard units, but much remains to be done. was based on information collected on a tour of European bases two years ago. Ui a final report, made known Sunday, the President’s Commission on Equal Opportunity in the Armed Forces notified Johnson that racial discrimination in public accommodations and housing near bases was “particularly acute in Germany and certain areas of the Far East." It said vigorous action should be taken by base commanders to eliminate discrimination affecting soldiers off base. TREMENDOUS STRIDES American Army authorities here would not call the ‘report unfair. But the headquarters spokesman pointed out, “The heat has been on this situation for 2W years and we feel we’ve made tremendous strides.” ★ • + w; The Army has set up Committees of white and Negro soldiers and of Germans and Americans to tackle the problem. “We’ve fnet with excellent cooperation in every quarter and have made very considerable progress,” the officer said. STILL EXISTS Ve do not deny that there still places whore discrim-on exists, but they are very, very few.” As a specific example of progress the spokesman pointed to Bad Kreuznach, where the 8th Infantry Division is stationed. ★ * *", "Two years ago there was open discrimination in at least three bars there, practiced by the bar owners. Now there is none. The sighs restricting service have disappeared as a result of a local community relations effort between Germans and Americans.” Viet Nam. However, Khanh and his military colleagues showed no sign of acceding to American demands that they reinstate the legislative High National Council and release political prisoners they arrested in the purge Dec. 20. \ All but eight of the Americans wounded Thursday in the terrorist bombing of an American officers’ hotel in Saigon have been released from the hospital. Those still in the hospital were reported in good condition and it was expected they would be released soon. IN HOSPITAL They are: Capt. Lino F. Dem-lchieli of Indianapolis, Ind.; Capt. Richard A. L. Sturdevant of route 9, Puyallup, Wash.; Lt. Col. John H. Fulmer, Carlisle, Pa.; Maj. George M. Gallagher, Tucson, Ariz.; Capt. John H. Carr, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Lt. Col. Raymond C, Da mm, Meyers-dale, Pa.; Lt. Col. Richard A. Levy, San Diego, Galif., and Lt. Col. Milton F. Tarr, box 114, Cooks Town, N.J.. In Da Nang, South Viet Nam’s second largest city, the military commander closed all shops and schools for at least one day after students distributed leaflets calling for a general strike against the government. The city was quiet. The military commander’s move appeared to have caught the agitators off guard. 'Protect Public in Land Deals' LANSING (UPI) -Gov. George Romney said today he was asking Atty. Ken. Frank J. Kelley and the State Highway Commission to make sure public and private interests are protected when land is acquired for The Weather Romdey made his statement news conference after State Sen. Charles Youngblood, D-Detroit, charged buildings have been thrown up in the path of 1-896 Jby Contractors who Intend to make a profit later when the property must be condemned for right-of-way. Romney said he was writing letters “about matters of concern” asking the attorney general and the Highway Commission to take a look at “this right-of-way problem as reported in connection with MW.” The governor said he was seeking to determine if under current law there is anything more that could be done than is being done to avoid the high cost in securing new right-of-way.” When asked if he thought it was proper for contractors to acquire land intended for right-of-way and then to build in it, Romney said, “Any such practice ought to be carefully investigated to determine whether it involves leaks of information or an effort to profit at public expense.” VIEW FROM ABOVE—Ah Army helicopter flies over the Stricken Eel River area in Northern California. Copters 'have been flying relief missions in the vicinity since floods struck last week, leaving many homeless and cut off from aid. Eleven persons, most of them servicemen, have died in copter crashes since the crisis began. Birmingham Area Newt Commission to Hear Development Requests 11 Die on Mercy Flights row in the arms of their “mothers.”' .■ -- M The third aaaaal doll party will be held at 2:11 p.m. in the Mary Lambie Room. After the young guests introduce their favorite dolls to tho group, they will settle back for an hour of stories and other special entertainment. ' Every girl in the area is invited to attend the holiday event and no advance registration is required. U.S. Traffic Toll Near 600 Mark (Continued From Page One) York with 29, Michigan 35, Tex-I The property is on the west | m 34 and Pennsylvania ». side of the street between Brown I Only five states — Alaska I Hawaii, Maine, Montana and j Washington — reported no fatalities. In at least five states, holi- BIRMINGHAM - Requests for the vacating of Ridgedale Avenue and for'the rezoning of property on Purdy wfli be submitted to the City Commission tonight. * * * Calvin M. Chamberlain and Norman J. Dahn, owners of six lots on Ridgedale, have asked that the street be closed to allow better planning “for future development.” They noted they are supporting the action recommended by city officials and Ridgedale residents. Norman L. Booth, 704 N. Woodward, is seeking rezoning of property on Purdy to allow construction of an office complex with parking below the structure. and Frank- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Hundreds of flood-isolated residents have been evacuated and countless more are being dropped food, heating and medical supplies in a mercy airlift that baa cost 11 Uvea in waterlogged Northern California. Military authorities confirmed Sunday that four persons drowned when a Marine helicopter crashed into the Eel River 40 miles south of Eureka Saturday. ★ * * Seven died on a flood mission north of Eureka last Tuesday. The only survivor of the Saturday crash' was the "pilot, Marine Capt. Richard Gleason, 33, of Tustin, Calif., who spent an hour and 10 minutes in the frosty Eel River as he was •wept two miles downstream. A civilian helicopter pilot rescued him. VICTIM LIST The victims were Marine Lt. William L. Arbogast, 26, of Ef Toro Marine Base, Calif., copilot; Cpl. Joseph W. Binkley, 23, of Orange, Calif.-, erewchief; Alonzo A. Slaughter, 31, a Navy photographer from Long Beach, Calif., and civilian Ervin A. Hadley, SO, a prominent Eureka electrical contractor who headed the area’s Civil Air Patrol office and was a former county supervisor. Rear Adm. Robert McPher- >n, Joint commander of military. operations in the! disaster area, said at a newa conference in Eureka that Arbogast was^at the helicopter’s controls at the time of the or ash and -that Gleason was navigating. ay# h The military said that the helicopter suddenly lost power and plunged into the river. Arbogast was the son of Edward F. Arbogast of Hampton, N.J., and Mary E. Reed, Dade City, Fla. w ’ ♦ • Binkley was the husband of Sandra Rae Binkley of Orange, Calif. Slaughter was the husband of Lucille Slaughter of Long Beach, Calif. The military coordinating information office at San Francis- Snow Blocks Flood Relief (Continued From Page One) when a helicopter plunged into the Eel River 40 miles south of Eureka Saturday. Oregon reported II deaths from flood actipa. » The Red Cross listed 16,300 families as suffering major losses to homes, businesses or farjns in Oregon, California, Idaho and Washington. * / * * . -No official estimate of damage was available, but rough guesses by leaders of relief and rescue operations put it at close to $1 billion. 500 STRANDED Five hundred persons — minors, loggers and their families were marooned in several communities along the Klamath and Salmon rivers at the north: em tip of California. “They’re beginning to run short of food,’’ reported William Sowle, Civil Defense director at Yreka. A storm that dropped two feet of- snow on Yreka yesterday halted helicopter flights in the AGENDA ITEMS Heading the agenda for the 8 p.m. meeting tonight is a special assessment hearing for 1964 sidewalk construction. ^ “idu !l“L!!UDd«edS °lmt\ The improvements covered, sions had been flown by 40 ^ and ^ military and civilian helicopters. | wood ^ Cata,pa and the weit CARRIER BASE I side of Southfield ■ from Worth- Many military helicopters are ington to Southlawn. operating from the carrier Ben-j Cost of the project is $3,384. nington anchored off Eureka. ■ ■ Additionally, Air Force Flying Dolls of ail shapes and sizes, Boxcars and giant cargo planes including new Christmas arriv-have airlifted everything from als, will be heading toward highway patrol vehicles to 20,- j Baldwin Public Library tomor-000 pounds of mail. ; -——-— Couple Hospitalized After Crash A Waterford Township girl sustained a broken back and her companion broken ribs in. a Saturday night automobile accident in Bloomfield Township. Admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Diane Strine, IS, of 1065 Holbrook, and Ralph W. Groves, 21, 1020 Holbrook, also of Waterford Township. She is listed in satisfactory condition and Groves in fair. Groves was driving one of the vehicles to a three-car crash at Telegraph and Hood shortly after 11 p. m. His car hit the. rear of one driven by-William R. Chissus, 20, of 1798 Warwick, Sylvan Lake. The two in turn were hit by a third northbound car driven by. David W. Galligan, 22, of 6594 Cherrylawn, Independence Township. 0 ' * * * / Bloomfjeld Township police said the accident occurred as Chissus- was advancing skiwly after his car had stalled. area. The prediction was for continued snow today. “We’ll have to airlift supplies or evacuate soon,” Sowle said. ‘HARDY LOT’ He called those isolated in the mountainous, heavily„ wooded country “a pretty hardy lot.” About 166 passengers on two Greyhound buses found themselves stranded by highway washouts last Monday after a lunch stop at the Terrace Gardens resort 16 miles south of Garberviile oa U.S.101 in California’s Humboldt County and about half of them still were awaiting rescue today. -Borne walked or were lifted by helicopters to Garberviile and others were flown to Eureka farther north. Slick Airways has flown 120,-Those who stayed spent Christmas crowded into the resort's motel quarters. 4 * Food shortage wad the problem throughout the northwestern comer of California. day accidents helped set new 12-month records. SUCK OFF While traffic deaths mounted at an alarmingly fast pace during the early hours of the holiday period, they slacked off during the closing hours, despite the homeward rush in many areas in fog, rain and snow. Multiple deaths pushed the toll upward to several states. ■ In California, a three-car crash on rain-slicked UJS.101 near Oceanside took five lives. Three persons lost their lives in a collision in Wisconsin Rapids and three others were killed to a smash-up in northern Illinois. NEW RECORD The three Wisconsin deaths plus five other fatalities there in separate accidents, helped set a new 12-month record. The toll to Wisconsin now stands at 1,048 for 1184, well past the previous high of 157 to 1882. Four other states also have topped earlier year-long records: Oklahoma stands at 772, compared to 762 last year; Minnesota has reported 111 deaths so far this year, breaking the sid mark of 801 set in 1063; Colorado fatalities now total 551, compared to a record 508 in 1963 and Tennessee reports 1,946 deaths so far this year compared to 041 last year0 Jan. 4 Is Final Data for Exchanging Gifts Is that candy-stripe tie too large? Those new slippers a bit tight? If this is your problem, you have until Jan. 4 to exchange merchandise at moat area storea, according to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Cim- U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy to doody.and •at as cold today, Ugh 28-35. Partly cloudy tonight and slightly warmer, tews 2142. Tuesday increasing c load loess with ruin likely by tote afternoon or early evening. Warmer Tuesday, high 35-42. Wtads easterly 8-15 miles becoming southeast to soath tonight and Tuesday and increasing to 18-81 miles by Tuesday. Wednesday cloudy, ruin and taming colder in the afternoon. Cut Your Own Taxes—1 gLMVMt Iwwwtun prcctdlnq S d.m. At 0 d.m.: Wind VdtocHy I m.p.H rpctlpn Mltprty . Son Mts today at S:W. Son rlia* Tuaaday it 1:0. OT Moon tat* today at 1:00 p.m. Moan rtaa* Toeiday at 4:11 a.m. Lowest temperature Mean Tamparatura . Weather -Sonny MMflJemperiti Atom .71 n Pert worm Eicinibi .. H 4 Kansas Cltv g:':! IP Ksar n j ■Emm ... a » M Boston .3 * § CMcaoo ... 3! M fr % Cincinnati ' Detroit New Law Brings Sweeping Changes and Assorted Benefits NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow from the Rockies to the northern Plains, rain mixed with snow in the upper Mississippi Valley and rain to the Pacific Northwest is the prediction for tonight. It win be colder in most of tjie Atlantic Coast area and tfae southern Plateau with mflder temperatures in the (EDITOR’S NOTE - "Forget atl you learned about income tax lost year." With this statement, tax expert Ray De Crane begins "Cut Your Own Taxes." In the 14 . Many will nave to. return a part of it now with payment to additional tax when they file their returns. * * ■ ★ ★ This situation results because the reduced withholding 'tax tables are attuned to foe lower 1985 rates but were loo generous for foe ISM fox rates. ACCURACY > Never before has there heenj such a need for accuracy in the filing of returns. With the requirement of suppling your social security number to banks where yon have savings accounts, corporations from whom you receive dividends and all employers who pay yon wages or salfry foe federal government has a near-perfect check on virtually all your income. With its new electronic equipment Internal Revenue agents can feed into a, computer all the cards bearing your social security number and determine in seconds if all these items of income are reported on your return. ★ ★ ★ This year a fresh start is necessary. : * * * . In these articles we will try to point out every possible deduction and taxsaving device for you. You will report everything which must be shown on your return but will take foil advantage of every tax-saving opportunity. JWnXT. Mbllmvm Standard Dd- (You can get additional, valuable tax help from d new 64-page book “Cut Your 0*n Taxes,” available only through this newspaper. The book 'contains all of the information included in the series appearing in this newspaper PLUS much more. To order a copy, simply mail the coupon below, or send your name, address and 50 cents to “Cut Your Own Taxes," care of The Pontiac Press, P, O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York IS, N.Y.) "Cut Q«r Own Taxes” In Care Of Tha Pontiac Press P. O. Box 489, Dapt. A, Radio City Station, '♦taw York 19, N.Y. Plaast ' send ma..capias of "Cut* Your Own Tnxas at 50c par copy. Enclosed is my chaclc or money ardor for $. .... Nqmo j..'.. ,-y.... Address .............r i# . ^;;.., } City ........ /......store .. ___________ L - fWdtn* allow IkrM wtdJri for dalirtr) ' 1 . ,1 v. m THE^POyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DgCKMBEK28, 1964 A—41 ;t , Important Holiday 'Lulf Busy Period for State Leaders LANSING (D - State government winds up itslBBd year and uainn in 1MB this week with a fistful of activities uncharacter* Istk of the business world’s Chrlstmas-to-New Year’s lull. Major event is the inauguration of Gov. George Romney at noon New Year’s Day. ir h * Nut tiie most significant could be Wednesday’s meeting at which Republican Romney and Democratic party legislative leaden will discuss state programs for 1965. ' Romney and the Democrats have already sat down once to talk budget. Both sides said they were optimistic that harmony could reign next year despite the Democrats’ overwhelming control of the. House and Senate. OEMS HUDDLE Hie Democratic leadership is scheduled to huddle Tuesday to plan its strategy far the Romney meeting and, in part, for the legislative session. h it h They’ll work from a statement of program goals prepared by the party’s State Central Committee. It’s mainly a wrapup of the party’s 1964 state platform. Priorities have yet to be determined. • * ★ * it' Practically all observers expect the Democrats to put main emphasis on state aid to education, revision of workmen’s com- AirCrash on Coast Kills Family of 5 SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) -A family of five was killed Sunday -night when their small plane crashed into redwood trees in the rugged Santa Crul Mountains 6$ miles south of San Francisco. The .victims of San Mateo, Calif., were identified as Lee R. Smith, 32, the pilot, and his wife, Louise, 28, and their children Kim 8, Cherie 4, and Stephen, 1 Witnesses said all five were burled from the single-engine plane when it hit the ground. Gaily wrapped Christmas gifts were strewn about the hillside. pensation, mental health and property tax relief for the elderly. Romney also if talking ln these areas. Thus, Ms meeting with the Democrats could be hermonkxii, if, like the last, it doesn’t delve too deeply into the program specifics on which disagreement is likely. The governor will take Ms oath for a second two-year term from the steps of the State Capitol. The swear ing-in«of the new Board of Education and Court of Appeals, phis the usual presence of other statewide elected administrators, will make the inauguration the biggest in state history in terms of participants. This week Romney will tell a legislative committee what he thinks about an executive residence for the governor. The constitution requires such a building but it isn’t likely to be fin- ished during Romney’s present tonq in office. Rap. David Upton is expected to report on l|b House Mental Health Committee’s investigation oC Ionia State Hospital. The Legislative Audit Committee Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Tammy A. mcKm, IIW 0ton Roger E. (nailing. 1101 Saachc.... Frank K. CaUimaa, (110 Orchard Lafea John R. Ellington. 3017 Maaa LA THRU? VILLAS! • —-- j. Paniiip, }75m sunui MM Ronald L. Raa, 11*14 Dal Richard A. Dtoon, 17W Byron NWS. Lambert, »1i1 Camao Philip M. Andrawv SUM Garry John F. EUanhalmar. 10324 Dl Edwin F. Sagan, 2NJ4 Herbert Carlo McIntosh, Ht S. Rowland fife C. Edwardi. 10 S. Hudson Jaaao A. Yatt. 19172 Shirley Theme* M. Maori, W7 E. Lincoln Cunary S. Latliwkl. HI W. Gardenia MIUWD Daniel F. C. Aldrich, MS Elklntord Frank C. William*. Ml E. Liberty Loren J. Bark. 731 Summit Eugene A. Thibodeau. 3730 EIRtla Ltonal A. May, ms Pleasant Valley Thamaa J. Averlll, MS Canal ORCHARD LAKE Jsrry N. Watkins, 3240 Fins Lake Clifford F. TICS, 2*11 Htghvlew Oscar Olsan, 10* Nerrln ORION i , Rabbi W. Mullins, ism Inca WUEam B. Swaftord, SS4 Bellavua John H. Blckel, 914 Bayfield GerroM D. Wlerth, 3343 Orton Rd. Elwyn D. Crawford, OB Plnetree Larry W. Jehn. 02* Jaslyn Lao D. McOMOtSTlMI Lapoor Ernest'W. Ferrer, SM Fernhurst D.VM C. Vorce, 23* EaWvjaar James W. Schuftx. |S1 S. Bellevue NorsM R. tbrnterger. osn Mill I UR C Hie** II, 3731 Weldon WWIBS D. Moff, 0S3 Control Foul L. Muldoch. 3030 WMfM - |— djjifctOr — Gory O. Motto A. GaTald L. o, FwOkeretoiv ooi s. i 9 VO-5 Hair Conditioner 9 $1.00 value — free 40c \ belle of VOS shampoo 63c 1 USTERINE Antiseptic Mcvahm- large 14«unetbettle ■: ni oR purpose oeNmpNc 59c BROMO-SELTZER S100 vein - eHervewM* wtocld lor I headedw ond up««t Uomodi.. 59c NOXZEMA Skin Cream 34e KOTEX Sanitary Napkins II J* vehe - package el 48 eesMm In supw or regular das tM ! JERGENS LOTH* I I.OOvolur - IXMhoueee I bottli «(b fme dhgenmr 63c ROLAIDS Antacid Mints 09c value - hentooi 75 59c EX-IAxTaxative tOcvelw — package of 40 chacolato (lavorad laxariva tobials Ckesborough Vaseline 49c value — 16-pound jar of v4rito VawiiM first aid intty 1 29c MYADEC Capsules $7.7Syohm— lOOfUgh potoncy vttomins with minorab .... i 3” VO-5 Hair Spray $245 votun — fro* — 1 pocks of onortod Howor ssods *| 59 SIBUN Granules eSdOvahm- full pound at j vagrtqbh btfc kmalivo ■ ■ Y* | PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS 1 l&JMESL Simms 1 1 -Main 8 finer | will try again for a quorum to consider a resolution by Sen. Jooeph Smeekens, R-Coldwater, that suspended National Guard officers Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald and Brig. Geo. Carson Neifert be reinstated.' ! : — Late Arrivals - Lost Shipments — Slow Moving Sellers - In Fact, a.. 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Bar tacked at _ strain points for long, durable | wearing, deep pockets, ruler pocket, etc. Sizes 2^ to 42. m THERMAL Underwear Men’s Tops or Drawers GOOD QQc ) Quality.......each 99 BETTER ... . 447 Quality..........each I BIST -ITT Quality.*........... each I LAMINATED 029 Thermal Underwear... each V Warmth without weight — circular knit fabric kaapi you worm by trapping your own body hof coffee. Heal resistant hand)*, Easy Care STAINLESS STEEL Whistling Tea Kettle $4.95 value — as shown, stainless steel with copper bottom. Trigger pour spout, heal resistant handle. 4-Qt. "Sir Mixing Bools 129 $2.95 value — easy to clean, durable stainless Mx, serve and More foods, Complett with Covar Tray Unbraakabla AN Purpose Bins—2 For J99 9xi6x8-inch plastic b stack together. 3-colors to choose Atom. Each bin holds a peck. With cover tray. Saucepans $3.95 value — teat re- — _ _ sistant hondles, easy to ifl BIS dean stainless steel heats ■ W w quickly and evenly. With U Unbraakabla Colorful Plastie Compact HAMPER $4.98 value - 1516 x 19% x 8" hamper with easy open cover, ventilated bade. Ideal kitchen size Choice of .3 colors. |N ‘Easy Day* Cellulose Sponge Wet Mop Dupont's cellulose sponge £ £ | yam won't scratch floors, "JUO jjj wears 3 to -5 times longer, •will hot sour, mildew ot lint; SIMMS.™ Take Cart of Your Car.;. and Your Cat'll Take Care of You SHOP SIMMS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. GUM-OUT Cart) Cleaner! I Simply add Gum-Out to the Igas tank — it removes gunk, H varnish from the fuel system, if Limit 2 16-oz. cans. ‘STP Engine Treatment w Full pint cpn IQPII makes all car en- ■m gjnes perform better. I Limit 2 cans per cus- Ibomer. Warco Automatic Type-A Transmission Fluid Simltiu Price 4 99c M with your present fluids. Ml quorts In foc-f lory sealed cans. Can bn used as power-stowing jtuid aba Limit 8 quarts par customer. loyal X-Pross Motor OH 09 A highly refine^ motor oil f of exceptional durability and lubricating qualities. Factory sealed icons. For Emergency Use 8-FT. BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE HJfwmbm-l > shown — boast- I cables for 4 dr 12 , ft botteries. Spring I oction holding damps. * SIMMS m -ff s Tuesday Hours: 9 AM. to I P.M. Put More Zip and Fun Into Your New Yearis Eve Party! b Simms Has U The Cameras-Films-Flashbulbs I -Tape Recorders r and Radios... At The LOWEST DISGODHT PRIDES! For mom fun on Ntw Year's Eva, taka pictures and make tape" recording* of tha festivities... and Slmme . helps make it easy on your pocketbook too. Wo reserve the right to limit quantities. __ HAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS JAnsco'wtnTi" Camera Film 3s74( (for better pktm [ 'n while snaps < Color Fill 84* I All weather film it fresh datad for heller picture 4 making . . . take lot's of black 'n while snaps of your New Yaar’s Pjsrty. KODAK Kodacolm' Color Film lc eras. Fresh doled film in 620-120-127 size. Take | color snap* of New Yean iKBBAK KODACNROMEII 8mm Movie Color Filins I load In 504oof taels. 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Irutant New Year’s Picture* In Full Color POLAROID Modal IN COLOR Paok CAMERA Inolutiiag Flash ___ mod odvonced comera to take p pictures In color or black and wtdto Instantly — and no waiting for develop Ing, you im Ihe ptowes right away Polaroid Camera Films JBS£”.......1" ...I* atigsr. j" sss,«....3“ FALCON’ 6-TraBoMor Rads 599 I Powerful 6 transistor radio with hMl I big sound. Complete with case, battery and I earphone. Perfect for New Years Eve. REALT0NE 19-Transistor FM-AM RADIO I Compere to $39.93 I Cose, batteries and 24“ Per Transistor Radio* Speaker Tubus .I49 S-Volt Transistor Jadia Battery I every transistor radio. Plug Into I sorphone jock for big, big so«md- 15- I terlns compare to 3Sc 4-Truiiistor Psrtabls Tape Recorder 19“ Simms • PrUso w wtth re-usable taps' > record your New Yeor'* party. Com- andbeSsrl«s,MotmtsU>ye*ihm»m. SIMMS™, ' ,'i* THE PONTIAC FRB8S, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 Hundreds of Projects in the Mill Open Tonight and' Saturday Nite 'til 9 p.rn. Shriver Sees Big Gains War projects ne already in the naffi, and all of the money provided by Congress will be committed before the ad of the fiscal yew. Q. Is there any truth to the published reports that Presi-, dent Johnson is dissatisfied, with the pace of the antipoverty program, and has been prodding you to get a move oo? A. No, that is not true. The President Odd me personally that he is totally satisfied with the way file program ha* been managed, and he has never implied anything td the contrary. » Q. Do you feel the program hag been slow getting under way? jHaBsal areas — at which unemployed youths wflljreceive basic education and vocational training to prepare them for jobs. Skrtver said be hopes ts have at hast MB ef the cen- WASHINGTON (UPD — The WRr on Poverty is now under way in earnest and “from here on out, well be moving ahead very rapidly,” Sargent Shriver said today.' Shriver is director' of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), a new federal agency which Congress established to coordinate nine programs Intended to alleviate bask: causes of chronic poverty. The OEO has fin million to vend by neat June M. So far, Shriver has allocated H17 federal program has ever been geared up hi such a abort time. You must remember fiat It has been only II weeks shies Congress gave us our appropriation It would have taken some doing just to put together a functioning agency in that period. But we’ve already got some projects under way, and will have dosens more goby into action during : the next few weeks. JOB CORPS CENTERS The projects already under way include setting up 62 J o b Corps centers — three big ones near cities and 50 small ones in -CORNER Of SAGINAW AND HURON STREETS RHONE FE 4-2511 during the first year, and up la 1M,M0 a year thereafter. The rural caters are located in national parts and forests, and youths enrolled in them will wort on conservatioaprojects. the urban caters are being established at former military bases and will concentrate on equipping youths with skills marketable. In in industrial Famous Stainless-r-6^Pc. Place Settings in 4 Distinctive Patterns-Your Choice HpHJJHttH Once A Year Offer OFFICE WORK For example, a center being opened at Camp Kilmer, N.J., will train 2,500 young men a year for office work, equipment maintenance, metal working, selling jobs, culinary occupations and health services. These fields were chosen because there are jobs available in them for young men with a modest amount of training. Through the Labor Department, Shriver has kit* allocated funds for 21 neighborhood Youth Corps projects which will provide part-time jobs for some 23,000 young men and women who might otherwise drop rat of school. By June, H Is hoped that 150,000 youths will be gaining work experience la this fashion. One of the first neighborhood Youth Corps projects is getting under way in Los Angela. Sponsored by the public school system, it wfll offer part-time jobs (averaging 12 hours a week) to 5,000 boys and girls as custodial aides, garage hypers, teachers’ aides, library assistants and clerical assistants. THIRD FRONT Community action programs comprise a third major front of the War on Poverty. Shriver said 48 such pro- Fine stainless at a tiny price . - - only $3.98 for your choice of four patterns in luxurious Six-piece table settings. Oneida's lustrous stainless needs no polishing, stays bright, won't tarnish or rust. ■■-------... iM, imi Finest INCLUDES • 2 Teaspoons • 1 Dinner Fork • 1 Soup Spoon • 1 Salad Fork • 1 Hollow-Handle Dinner Knife USE YOUR CREDIT BIG TAX SAVINGS Typical of the community action programs is an edobation-al project in eastern Kentucky. About 1,200 college, students will teach reading te deprived mountain chlldra. Scotch shipped in bottles is taxed on a 100-proof basis, even though it is lew than 100-proof. Imported McMaster’s Scotch, shipped in barrels and bottled in UJ3.A., is taxed on the basis of actual proof in the bottle. This substantial tax savings is passed an to you. If McMaster’s were bottled abroad it Would cost far more. Many of the community action.projects will be staffed hi part with volunteers recruited by VISTA, a domestic version of the Pace Corps. For example, 23 VISTA volunteers have already been assigned to migrant farm worker communities in California. They will give preschool English trainjhg to Spanish - speaking children, and stimulate self-help projects in migrant camps. Shriver’s office is authorized to reeuit Up to 5,000 VISTA volunteers by June 30. More Bum 4,000 applications have already been received — along with 3,-000 requests for VISTA personnel. •AMBASSADOR 21" All Channel Color TV Regular O OO 469.95 Z.Z. I AMBASSADOR Oiled Walnut CONSOLE STEREO tluxe VM 4-5peed record changer. tl Q PQO woofers, 2 tweeders, 2 mid-range ' I J rakers. 3 styles to choose from. . * OTHER SALE PRICED RADIO'S- AND TV'S McMnstars fine 6-yeer old Canadian Whiaky ia die-tilled, ifri and blended in Canada and imported direct If It were battled in Canada, it would coat you Her more. Why pay moral 4-Speaker Stereophonic console, Reg. 99.98- 4-speaker AM/FM Stereo, Reg. 159.95...... 23" Consolelto TV Reg. 179.95........... 23" 2-epeakor console TV Reg 199.95------ 23" All Channel TV Reg 179.95.......... 23" All Channel Console TV Regl 99.95 ... 6 Transistor Portable Radio Reg 9.95 .... .88.00 138.00 13000 150.00 166.00 185.00 .. 7.W 8-Transistor Portable Radio, Reg 12.98........ 10-Transistor Portable Radio, Reg 19.95....... 23" All Channel Color Console TV Reg 399.95 4-Speaker Portable Stereo Phono. Reg 109.95 2-Speaker Portable Stereo Phono, Reg 79.95.. 4-Speed Portable Phonograph, Reg 49.95.... Radio and TV... Fifth Floor 359.00 .88.00 ..68.00 .44.00 A BLEND . 80 PROOF . IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CAMS BY McMASTER IMPORT CO, DETROIT r e A BLEND e I YEARS OLD . 80 PROOF . IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO, DETROIT Now you can buy a Whole Wardrobe of Doll Clothes Inexpensively. SNEAK PREVIEW JANUARY Fits Barbie, Midge and other 1.1 W dolls Shown are Jusl FAMOUS. SPRINGMAID SHEETS wHb SPRING-ON comer* on both muslin and percalo fitted bottom shootil YOUR CHOICE SLIPCOVERS Large, Thick Thirsty "Westminster" MARTEX TOWELS DRAPERY CLEARANCE Springmaicf Musliqs Springmaid Percales Ife. 3.19 Double size ..... . Reg. 1.50 Hr. Cases Reg. 2.99 Twin Fitted Bottom .. Reg. 3.19 Double Fitted Bottom Your choice of toNdt and prim* , In blend* and fiberglass. Over Vfc off on most styles. Wide assortment of colors. Charge Yours. Dropw-ra ... Fourth Floor * ToysFifth Floor OVER 35 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM PLUS Other Sizesl Rose Print! Echotonesi All on Sale! ■ A A . THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, pBCMIfflWffc. 1964 7E A—5 USE YOUR CREDIT It's Easy and Convenient on Waite's EasyTerms......... OPEN A WAITE'S F-L-E-X-I-B-L-E Charge , n SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. . Shop TONIGHT and . SATURDAY NITES 'TIL 9 S-T-R-E-T-C-H your buying power -use a Waite's Charge Account . Ladies' Better Guality HANDBAGS off Reg 5.99 to 40.00 Ladies' better quality handbags in leather-like vinyls, leathers and reptiles. Black,brown, navy and coffee. Wide assortment to choose front. ' Handbags*... Street Floor 401 Nylon Hosiery Special 3 75 : r_Fjrst quality spamless hosiery with reinforced heel and toe. Beigetone, or toupetones. Sizes 8Vk toil. Hosiery.. .Street Floor y> Men's Broadcloth PAJAMAS *•«>• , 3.99 *2 99 Men's Wool Blazer SPORT COATS . Choose from coat or middy styles, In 100% sanforized cotton broadcloth. Choose from prints or stripes. Sizes A-B-C-D. , Men'fWear... Street Floor ’ $19®® Mm's 3-button wool blazers In your choice of Comet,' Burgundy or black. Patch pockets with % lilting. S^zes 39 to 44. . . A) Dress Sale Girls' Year-End COAT SALE Reg. 9.99-12.99 Jteg. 14.99-17.99 Reg. 19.99-24.99 *6 ■ ’10 *14 . Reg. 30.003500 j Reg. 39.99-45 00 *18 *22 Choice of Holiday, street and afternoon dresses in 1,2 and 3-piece styles, including. long Coat costume, 3-piece ensembles, jackets and costumes. Assorted Brocades, crepes, chiffons, knits, prints, wools and Jerseys. Sizes 8 to 20, l2'/2 to 24)/2,5to 15. Dresses .. : Third Floor Reg. 14.98 and 15.98 *9??. Reg. 25.00 *15??. 8-14 Choose from'full lengths, % lengths, % lengths. 100% wools, wide-wale corduroy, Herr suedes. Orion pile lined, solid and multicolor pile linings. Water and wdid repellent, many reversible*. Choice of navy, olive, brown, ton, or bottle green. Girls' Wear ... Second Floor Boys' and Girls7 Imported Mohair SWEATERS JANUARY BRA and CORSET SALE Formfit| Rogers SAVINGS SCOOP Skippies Lycra Powernet Pantie Girdle givesffirm, comfortable control. 2Vi-inch stayput waistband whittles wonderfully, satin elastic front panel it flatly flattering. 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Reg. 8.99 Reg. 10.99 e V-Necks, or Cardigons e 90% Mohair and 10% nylon • Extra heavy weight # 4 different patterns * Completely Washable # Choose from red, royal, blade, beige, green, gold, blue, moire, aqua, pink, 1 turquoise or wine. NATIONAL BRAND WOMEN'S SHOE SALE Were 12.99 to 18.99 $Q90 and $]Q90 . Foundation of Fashion c Second Floor I Ai( Step • DeRoose b Joyce Women's Casual WINTER BOOTS Reg. 10.99 Reg.7.99 Reg.9.99 and It.99 $79Q $9>90 Black or Tobacco brawn leathers. Or black vinyls. Sizes 3 to 10, narrow eed medium widths. • Women's Shoes... Street Fk»4r ' Four Famous brands in women's smart ' dress shoesl All are reduced for clearance. Many styles in leathers suedes . - . all sizes but not every style. Wide assortment to choose from. Women's Shoes... Street Floor Women's Famous Brand DRE$S SHOES Were 14.9910 18.99 *I2« ond »14” Famous. Brqnds CHILDREN'S SHOES Were.4.99 to 8.9? $39° $4?0 $590 ChooM tram .on aeeortmbnt of over Famous brand: shoes in many boye* 200 pair. Assortment of styles, colors. ond ^ ^ tfyfce ee S-10, N AM widths: men's Shoos.... Street Floor Children's Shoes... Second Floor ^m THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street ^ MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1984 Xowm h. Pirtontu n IXMuttv* Vie* President and Button* liumt John A. UK** MSWlrnto, It Seems to Me... New York Studies New Tax Method to Pay Current Bills New York city is sorely pressed for municipal income. And they need it in large gobs. Practically every hamlet in the Nation faces the same problem. We do in Pontiac. In New York a commission was named to study the situation and present recommendations and this group approached it from a variety of angles. Certainly, the need exists. ★ ★ ★ Here are the suggested methods in Gotham: Increase water and sewer charges “substantially.” Reimpose the city auto registration fee. Remove beer from the food tax exemption. Broaden the present 4% sales tax. Raise liquor taxes. Increase the .real estate tax. ' ★ ★ ★. The Commission concluded its report by saying it hadn’t had sufficient time* to study the merits of a city income tax. The proposals listed here are their specific suggestions to the city fathers and taxpayers. ★ ★ ★ Financial problems are a concomitant part of all civic existence today. Citiiens are demanding more and more in the way of public service. Further, nationwide inflation aqd cost increases demand more current revenue. When a city is hamstrung like Pontiac with an outmoded* mill limitation on the basis of property taxation, the problem is serious., ★ ★ ★ Our commission is stepping bravely forward to face reality, instead of ducking and dodging. Hymnal Suicide .., What goes on! The Church of England (Anglican there and Episcopal here) plans ib toss certain time-honored hymns into the ash-can. Here’s the list: “Nearer My* God to Thee” “Lead Kindly Light” “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains” “I Want to be Like Jesus” ★ ★ ★ The new hymnal proposes to ditch these revered old tunes and the reasons sound as farcial as the movement in its entirety. Few example, “Nearer My God to Thee” is adjudged “doctrinally vague.” Well, isn’t that something! ■(I think it’s for the birds.) ★ ★ ★ The New York News calls It “hymnal suicide,” and I suspect my Gotham brethren might be a wee mite guilty of understatement. -for, ★ ★ The Latin litanies of Catholicism are currently giving way to modem and understandable phraseology. I applaud vigorously. But in the meantime, my own church (the Episcopal) is planning those ecclesiastical eccentricities that astound and dismay the plodding hoi-pollol like me. “Lighten our darkness, we beseech thee, 0 Lord; and by thy great mercy defend us from the perils shd dangers pt this blight” ★ ★ fo Acting Director . . . Michigan’s State Highway Commission, activated by our new con- j stitution, has named Howard E. Hill as acting director. And this prompts a question. Why “acting” director? ★ ★ ★ According to information that filters through to the Pontine area, Howard E. Hill is the top highway engineer ip the country and worthy of the full tiUo without equivocation or side-stepping. This position has been exceptionally capably filled in the immediate past by Commissioner John C. Maekie and it is important that someone conversant with bis current plans and his procedures carry on. ★ ★ fo** As time passes this post becomes increasingly important. The work on great arterial thoroughways across the State and Nation is in its infancy. As an automotive community we have a big stake in this office and are anxious to see it filled with an especially capable executive officer. ★ ★' ★ We must build and build and build new highways until cars no longer block each ' other. We’re entitled to sufficient room to move about in the great products which this community helps supply. And in Conclusion ... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: One of the big laughs of the hunting season is the local nimrod who finally shot a rabbit in exasperation and draped it over the hood of his car- like a dee?. It produced continuous giggles until a game warden frowned, hailed the^hapless hunter into court where he was fined for small game hunting without a license. ............Toy stores say this Is the noisiest Christmas in history. More toys went “bang, bang” and “biff, boom, bah” than ever before. . ......... .It was Hohaci Grsely who said: “I didn’t say all Democrats were saloon keepers. I said all saloon keepers were Democrats.” ft ★ fo* Scouts ad- vise me Nancy Ward deserves mention as an attractive young lady in the area..... . . _____New York theatrical cirelea are begrudgingly admit- Nancy ting the Fisher theater in Detroit is about 11 times as sumptuous as anything in Gotham and it's a favorite spot for tryouts. Nsws- paper pals tell me Jack Paar and NBC call it quits after this year ....... f ,.... I’m told “by experts” that the new flicker “Kiss Me, Stupid,” crashes perceptibly beyond the bonds of good taste. ★ fo* fo* One of the Ironies of 1964 was the buffet supper Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson scheduled weeks ahead and which took place the very day the Lions let our five coaches go. Host ,tAndy" was very late because of a press conference and Prexy Bill Ford was the last arrival after his Grosse Pointe jaunt. And were they buried under an avalanche of queries. . ............Overheard: “My son’s kt the awkward age—rtoo old to be a dropout and too young to be * college rioter.” .... .... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— Santa Claus; the J’s—No jeers, due to the happy holiday season. - —Harold A. Fitzgerald -And Watch Out! David Lawrence Says: VP Influence Will Be ‘Liberal’ WASHINGTON - Sometimes it’s an informative experience to disregard the method of historians w b o usually evaluate past occurrences from the standpoint of hindsight, and to try instead to gauge events! on the basis of I what was being! said at the time* ' they actually LAWRENCE were taking place. This correspondent, in doing some research the other day, came across some dispatches he wrote friar to and during the Democratic National Convention in July 1960, and found in them some comments that seem pertinent today. One of the most interesting excerpts of a prophetic nature was quoted in this correspondent's dispatch of July 99, 1999. It reported that, when word was being passed around the convention hall that Lyndon Johnson had accepted Mr. Kennedy’s offer of the vice-presidential nomination, r close adviser of the Texas senator approached this correspondent and said: “I know you will be surprised about this, but last night several of us had a talk with Sen. Johnson and discussed very frankly what we were up against. “Bear in mind that Jack Kennedy will make a campaign on virtually a socialistic platform. He may be less radical if elected, but he will be plenty radical in the campaign. RESTRAINING INFLUENCE “Well, many of us in the Johnson camp felt he just had to get in there and exercise a restraining influence. I tell you his influence will be exerted toward safe and sane policies, and" he will be in there pitching. “We told him he just had to accept the vice-presidential nomination if offered to him. He had nothing to lose if defeated, because he would remain as majority leader.” The situation is somewhat reversed today hi the case of vice President - elect Hubert Humphrey. He is given enthusiastic support by the liberal elements in the Democratic party, while ipany independent voters feel that at heart Lyndon Johnson, is a conservative. A A A Now Mr. Johnsoo, as the elected president for a four - year term, has announced that he will delegate to Humphrey certain resjfonsibilities for coordinating various governmental activities in connection with the new civil rights law. ONE WAY , This is one way to satisfy the civil rights groups.pressing for action and to remove any suspicions that the President might slow* down their projects for equal employment or intensive integration in the s c.h o o 1 s or equal treatment in hotels, restaurants, theaters, and other public accommodations. It Is interesting to note that the liberals expect Vide President - elect Hmhphrey to ea with Presideat Johnson, just as the latter was supposed to do with President Kennedy. The role of Humphrey, of course, will be to try to improve the liberal position, whereas Mr. Johnson in 1960 was presented as sympathetic to “conservative” principles in the hope of holding the South. Now that five states in the South have gone Republican and there is a rift inside the Democratic party it is an open question how far President Johnson is willing to let Sen. Humphrey go in achieving some of the liberal goals of foe Democratic party. • Yw« HanM Trlbun* Syndk*«t, li Erhard Could Be Hurt by ‘Rubber Label By JOHN WEYLAND BONN, Germany (AP) — Some of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s actions have provoked an old taunt that he’s a rubber lion, and that may be hurting his chances for reelection next fall. ★ * 'it for Germans use the term rubber lion to mean a man who talks tough but backs down rather than fight. It was often used against Erhard during his years as economics minister. Erhard’s friends argued that he simply acted like other politicians, altering a decision if it turned out to be unwise. ★ * A . But for much of the public he got stuck with the rubber-lion image. Doubts existed that he would show the required firmness if he became chancellor. V * A A The new chancellor was put to his first test when disabled war veterans demanded higher pensions. TOO MUCH STRAIN He said the budget could not stand the strain and the nation’s economic stability had to - coipe first. Then the veterans staged a mass march on the capital. * * * * Erhard reversed himself arid agreed to an increase in pensions. HEAVY CRITICISM Erhard supported the Berlin wall pass agreement for Christmas 1963. It was heavily criticised within the country oa the ground that Communist East Germany had been, allowed . to gain prestige. Tlie chancellor then rejected a similar agreement for Easter. Public opinion started running the other way, because of sympathy over foe continued separation of Berlin families. NEW PASS Erhard then entered into a new wall pass agreement a bit different from the first. ’One of the touchiest prob-. kins for foe government is agriculture. Erhard’s party is heavily dependent on the farm * vdte. Erhard promised repeatedly that grain prices would not be reduced. DE GAULLE THREAT Then French President Charles de Gaulle threatened: lack-fog a reduction, France would pull out of the Common Market. The chancellor agreed to *> accept lower prices. Erhard and the Cabinet decided that the statute of limitations on Nazi war crimes could not be extended beyond mid-1965. An extension was described as contitutionally impossible. There was hostile world reaction. Erhard then said it is a problem for 'Parliament to decide. The chancellor’s record also shows examples of steadfast- The most prominent is continued loyalty to the United States despite the strong pro-de Gaulle sentiment of a pariia-mantary group led by Adenau- Voi& of the People; MacDowellMale Chorus Praised for Performance Congratulations Pontiac MacDowell Male Chorus! The recent concert at Washington Junior High was one of the finest we have attended. We are looking for Ward to your spring concert. MR. AND MRS. L. E. MARLOWE v HOLLY ■. ‘Deprived Children Need To Be Taught’ In answer to “Disgusted:” How does she know a white child would not have Stolen from her car? Why did the grandmother dare Jo leave a five-year-old child alone with her purae? That is tempting fate in itself. ★ ★ ★ I teach 24 Negro children (at my own rsqnest) and find font we must help them build a good imago for themselves. One way we can help it to educate. No child steals from me. If I know a child really needs something, be gets It. Deprived children of any race have to be taught. Tfbese children benefit from our contributions. Are yo® *®fof to discontlnne contributing to all funds that help our children? ★ ★ ★ I am not ashamed to sign my name, as I am only disgusted with “Disgusted.” _. ___ MRS. ELMER J. SNYDER 931 TYRONE Disagrees With Commissioner on Buses City Commissioner Hudson says he doesn’t think there Is a demand for bus transpbrtation in Pontiac. How does he think people like myself who live on Social Security, phis a small pension, and don’t drive a car, could get any place? I used to eajey walking downtown, bat that is almost impossible now. Since they hive tom ant foe sidewalks, potting that Wide Track Drive ia, there it n* piece ta walk safely. The cab fare to my home posts more than It used to because foe cab must drive farther. We need bus service in MRS. EDITH FOX f|S3 ELM ‘Voice of People Must Be Voice of God’ “Wondering” asks whether a person has a legal right to protect himself, those he loves and his possessions. Mr. Goldwater touched on this serious matter during his campaign when he charged the present administration and United States Supreme Court with failing to stop or reverse the trend toward a Godless nation. Being familiar with religion and such authors as John Locke and Thomas Jefferson, Goldwater recognized that a collision was taking place between the laws of nature and liberal executive and judicial decisions. As long as the present administration and United States Supreme Court continue to deny the law of nature and nature’s God by placing a liberal interpretation on foe United States Constitution and restricting freedom of the individual to protect himself against wrong-doers, foe protection of oneself in home and possessions will continue to be difficult until such time as the voice of the people and their representatives and judiciary become foe voice of God. ,, A GOLDWATER CONSERVATIVE The Better Half Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Just Walking Along • • • The LouisviUe Courier-Journal Magazine Walking along a dimly lighted street, a man was surprised by a stranger who slipped out of the shadows and stopped him. "What do you want?" asked the passerby. ‘Would yob be so kind,” was the reply, "as to help a poor, unfortunate fellow who is out of work and very hungry? All I have in the world is this gun!” University Discipline , The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin A surprisingly large majority of foe California - University faculty appear to' have condoned or rapported lawless, senseless, unfair and vicious attacks on university /discipline by a minority of students and hangers-on^ of which Berkeley has many. Old-Fashioned Kind St. Louis Globe-Democrat What ever happened to that wonderful type of woman who couldn’t stand a man underfoot when she was doing housework? Sounds Fantastic The Flint Journal The latest income tax idea that reportedly is being weighed in Washington is that people be paid not to pay income taxes. That’s right. Paid for not paying taxes. Don’t laugh. It may come to pass. Here is how it would work: AAA Mr. X makes $2,500 a year. He has a wife and four children. He cant under the new proposal, forget about paying an in-, come tax, since the plan sets Up an automatic $3,000 tax exemption. Mr. X can do more than forget about paying an Income tax. He can claim exemption •f $100 for each member of his family from the tax he’s not paying. Six times $600 equals $3,600. On top of this, he also can claim a minimum standard deduction of $000. This is a total exemption of $4,400. . ' .. * * , But remember — if you’re still with us — that Mr. X has earned only $2,500 during the year. Well, under the proposed plan the government would pay him for not having earned as much income as the total of the ’ exemptions he could have claimed had he earned enough to pay an income tax, which he hadn’t. (t would pay him IS per cent — the 1905 rate for an equivalent amount of taxabk income — of the $1,990 difference between actual income and total exemption. This would come to $285. , So Mr. X would be banded a government check for $285 for hot having had to pay any income tax. * * * Now, there is a plan that sounds complicated enough for income tax adoption. You say such a proposal is fantastic? That it could never happen? •- A A . A ’ . Don’t bet on it. The government is paying out money on schemes more fantastic than this one. 38 of 39 Were. . . fy' The Family Weekly The mayor met the principal of the toughest school in town. The principal was downcast l the mayor asked him why ."School’s *been open only a short time,” the educator explained, "and already we’ve had 39 dropouts.’’ “It’s that bad?” the mayor said. “You’re in the roughest section of town,”< “That’s the trouble ” replied the principal, "thirty-eight of the fo dropouts were teachers.” THB ftWTlAe PRBfttk MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 10M KEEPS PRICES 13 OWN 121 H. SABI HAW “Your ApplutHcm SpeclalUtt for .35 Years FE 0*6189 OUR OWN FREE SERVICE v These-Sfories. DiddtHove Tt in '64 | By MCX WEST United Pi WASHINGTON - During the week between Christmas and New Year's Day^ U is customary to rfview me highlights of the past year and otherwise engage in reflection activities. United 1 Internet! o n all has already presented its list of the biggest! news stories «f j 1964. I would! now like to follow up on that by presenting] several stories' that didn't get into the papers at all: * ' * w CLODS, Vt. - Mrs. Rhode Flingdinger recently dropped two envelopes into a downtown mailbox. One was addressed to her sister in California. The ether was addressed to ered the next day. But the envelope sent across town was delivered the same day she mailed it BUTTERMILK SPRINGS, Ga. —Mrs. Mossy Belle Youall, who was about to have a baby and whose husband was out of town, telephoned at midnight for a taxicab to take her to the hos- The cab driver, a bachelor, knew nothing at all about delivering babies. Nevertheless, he drove Mrs. Youall to the hospital in plenty of time for her obstetrician to deliver' it. BUTTERMILK FALLS, Wis.-Two years ago, Harvey Lung-buster, who says he knows1 nothing about art, bought an old painting in a second hand store fte $10. ♦ * * Recently, a friend saw the canvas and advised Lungbust-er to take it to an art dealer for appraisal. He did so, and was startled to learn that the painting actually was worth $2.50. LAKE TUBBY, Ore. - Four yean ago, while fishing in Lake Tubby, Rancid McGrease dropped his watch, a valuable heirloom, into the water and was never able to recover It. * --sT * Last week, McGrease returned to the lake on another fishing trip and caught a 30-pound trout. He cut open , the fish and, much to his surprise, did not find the watch in the fish’s stomach. SINKING HILLS, Mont. - Owly Sue Cranny, a wealthy spinster who lived alooe with 17 cats, died last week. When her will was probated yesterday, it was learned teat she had left her entire $070,000 estate to an orphanage. The cats get nothing. GRITS, s. C.—For more than 54 years, P(erline (Pomegranate Perly) Pemmican sold pomegranates on the streets of Grits. She died yesterday, ostensibly penniless. * * * * But when police broke Into the hovel she occupied on the edge of the city dump, they found a small safe carefully hidden behind an old trunk. It was empty. New VA Chief 'Knows Ropes' INCREDIBLE COAT SALE EVERY UNTRIMMED COAT IN OUR STOCK REDUCED TO ONE LOW. LOW PRICE NOW$ ONLY INCREDIBLE! Worumbo, Forstmann, Hockanum and , Einiger wools! Braid trim stylas . .. plaids . . . tweeds . .. solidsl INCREDIBLE! Scarf trim coats! Slot seams! Back details!! Chesterfields . . . morel Classic and fashion collarsl INCREDIBLE! Lined with Orion4’ acrylic pila, Therm* O-Ray® acetate insulated or reprocessed wool interlining. INCREDIBLE! Rich colors! Choose yours! While they. last! Jr. Petite, misses', half sixes in this spectacular group. *Xt{. T.M. DuPont Ctrf. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9% Monday through Saturday FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SAVE! THE BEST BUYS OF THE YEAR ARE HERE NOW! FRIGIDAIRE ^CLEAN-SWEEP Year-End Clearance! HURRY! Priced So Low They'll Go Like Hot Cake*! . . Every One with Regular Factory Warranty. get your Rest buy NOW! FRIGIDAIRE WASHER & DRYERS ALL DELUXE MODELS Clearance Priced AS LOW AS $119°° 2 Years to Pay! EMUIIAIRE FL1IR BMCES and IELUXE FREE STANDING RAH (Deck Our Clearance Prices! HURRY! Our Supply Is Limited! FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS At ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! Free Delivery and Normal Installation! AUTOMATIC DEFROST and FROST-PROOF MODELS All Brand New Floor Samples Some Id Crates! Served in Two Wars; Had Gl Bill Schooling WASHINGTON (AP) — William J. Driver, who wiH guide the far-flung affairs of America’s veterans, is a veteran. He ia married to a veteran. He is a grateful beneficiary of the GI BU. * - * ♦ Driver, 46, named by President Johnson to become the first career man to head the Veterans Administration, expressed himself today as “delighted that you can make it all the way.’’ , * * * “I wouldn’t have made it through law school without the GI Bill,’’ Driver said in an interview. “So you might say I wouldn't be here today without It.” Driver will succeed Administrator John S. Gleason Jr. Jan. 1, when Gleason returns to the First National Bank of Chicago. t-WAR VIET A rangy 6-foot-S, 190-pound veteran of World War II and Korea, Driver looks on his new mission as more administration than innovation. * * w “There won’t be many changes,’’ he said. “Coming up through the echelons I’ve had large share in what’s happened I so far. The laws and the benefit I areas are up to date.” One project he is assigning j himself, however, is a reorganization of veterans’ hospitals. “We’ve a lot of old hospitals j that ought to be closed,” he said. “The veteran population — especially the older fellows — is shifting south into the warmer climate. So we ought to dose down some of the older places up north and rebuild where the veterans are going.” HIGH PRIORITY Driver gives this task high priority because “these hospitals make a major contribution to society, medically and otherwise. And so I think this can be a large part of the Great Society the President is talking about.” Driver was bop May 9,1918, in Rochester, NT-, the son of a Baltimore & Ohio Railroad engineer He wwked his way through Niagara University, attending /night classes as he was later to do at George Wash-I ington University in earning his 1 law degree, i / . •*_*•# * ! /Summoned to duty in World * War 11, Driver served in Europe i and was decorated by the governments of France, Great Britain and the United States. He met his future wife, a WAC captain, in London in 1943. * ★ #, ! Driver joined the VA in 1946 as a management' analyst. His j career was interrupted by two ] years of service during the Ko-rean war,' from which he 1 emerged as aq Army lieutenant colonel. \ /J. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONPAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 U. S. Skyraiders Blast Cong Prop-Driven Planes Get Share of Glory Over Viet ' A filing clerk’s desk, driven by an electric motor,, moves vertically or laterally enabling the clerk to work at any file without leaving her seat. Dicktns Will Marry LONDON. (AP) - Charles Dickens, great-great-grandson of the author, has announced that be will marry Hungarian-born countess Jeanne Wenck-heim in February. Dickens, 27, is an employe of the foreign office. * ; (EDITOR’S NOTE-Heticop-ters have been need so freely in Viet Nam that it is sometimes called a helicopter war. Bet air strikes by conventional aircraft play a biy part m operations, as this story of a typical strike discloses.) By PETER ARNETT BIEN HOA, South Viet Nam (AP) — The quartet of Skyraid-er fighter bombers cruised the , leaden Mekong River delta skies like seagulls. Suddenly they became hawks. One of the chunky, gray planes peeled off from the formation and dived abruptly at a tangle of trees and huts at a canid intersection in the paddy-fields 5,000 feet below. ' * h :s$t The young Vietnamese pilot smiled grimly, as he rammed thestick forward in the screeching power dive. U.S. Air Force adviser Capt. James T. Harwood of Jonesboro, Ark., al ready had selected the armament. NAPALM BOMB ’ It was the fiery death, palm. Diving In For The Kill 1 Viet Leaders Seek Solution TOKYO (AP) - South Viet Nun’s two top civilian officials announced today they hope to “find a fitting solution to escape from the present crisis” result- Heiress' Kin Weds Again CALVERTON, N Y. (AP) -Wool worth Donahue, 51, married wife No. 3, actress Mary Hartline Carlson, 33, in a private ceremony at his Long Island estate Saturday, the Daily News said today. * a * Donahue, a cousin of Wool-worth heiress Barbara Hutton, was last wed to Judith (Baby Doll) Church, a cocktail waitress whom he met in a Palm Beach, Fla., nightspot. They were married in 1930 and divorced last year. It was the third marriage for Miss Hartline. ing from the partial coup by younger leaders of the armed forces. * * * A joint communique issued by Chief of State Phan Khac Suu and Premier Tran Van Huong j did not repudiate the aetion of the young generals. But it said the two officials are “awaiting full civilian government to avoid disappointing the people’s expectations.” The communique was published by Viet Nam Presse, the official Saigon news agency. * * * The communique said that when Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh turned ever full power on Oct. 27 to a civilian administration, ‘the nation had many hopeful prospects to escape from chaos, and progress towards genuine democracy." , -DEC. 23 PURGE The military purge of Dec. 20, \ however, shook the foundation of -the oivilian government and gave great concern among the j whole people, the two officials continued. | “Keep your eye on the far treeline,” Harwood told the pilot over the intercom as he watched the altimeter. As the ground rushed up at them there was the familiar crackle of Viet Cong groiindfire. * * * At 100 feet, the pilot jerked back on the stick, his face contorted with the G-forced dragging at him. A split second later, at 300 knots, they were over a cluster of huts. Two cylinders dropped from the Skyraider’s wings. BALL OF FIRE For 20 seconds a ball of fire faced among the huts as the jellied petroleum sought out holes and crevices where the Viet Cong were hiding. The Skyraider was well on its way, climbing steeply above the cloud of black smoke on the ground. * ★ * “You rolled that stuff among them pretty well,” Harwood told the pilot. The second of the death-dealing quartet already was on its wav down. DAISY CUTTER It was loaded with 500-pound bombs known as “daisy cutters” because of the steel probe welded onto their noses. They detonate before they penetrate the ground. , The Vietnamese pilot was cautious. He released a bomb at 2,500 feet and then pulled out of the dive. Five seconds later the plane trembled as the bomb exploded, leaving a huge crater where a hut once stood. ★ * ★ The two remaining planes j were figure-eighting their way onto the target on strafing runs. Three passes later the quartet I left the shambles and flew back to Bien Hoa base. THE RESULTS This mission was over. The results? The forward air controller, who had pinpointed the target with smoke rockets thrown from a tiny spotter plane, reported 10 structures destroyed and seven bodies sprawled in the wreckage. * * * . ■ “Better than fair,” Harwood commented when he heard the report. This mission was one of 14,343 sorties flown by the Vietnamese Air Force against the Viet Cong in four months. Four squadrons1 each with 25 planes and based at Bien Hoa, Saigon, Plei-1 ku and Da Nang --flew the missions. ALL-SKYRAIDERS AH 'the fighter-bombers used now are Skyraiders, replacing' T28 and B28 aircraft. The Skyraider is a much more! dangerous weapon. Each plane can carry 7,500 pounds of explo- sives. The armament includes high explosives, fragmentation bombs, napalm, white phosphorous, and camion. The napalm cylinders contain seven to eight gallons of jellied gasoline, much of it produced from waste petroleum at Bien Hoa base. * * * About 3,000 U.S. Air Force men help the Vietnamese fly their combat missions. American ground crews take care of the Skyraiders, which haye two seats — one for the Vietnamese pilot and another for the American adviser. Single-seat Skyraiders flown exclusively by the Vietnamese are serviced by Vietnamese. The only Americans who officially fly combat missions with the Vietnamese are the colorful Air Commandos, a group of about 30 pilqts who have spent a year at Bien Hoa. Several Air Commandos have been killed this year in the 13 Skyraiders downed by Viet Cong ground-fire. Altogether this year the Vietnamese Air Force has lost 70 aircraft, some due to groundfire and others to accidents. Viet Cong 50-caliber machine guns scattered all over the country have done the most damage. RELIABLE PLANE American Air Force men say that next to jets, the Skyraider is the best plane for South Viet Nam. It is simple to handle, and idiots can be trained quickly. It can use short landing strips and | take a lot of hits. It also is a! steady platform for its four1 guns and rocket pods. A | * * * Each month the Skyraiders drop 8,500 tons of explosives on Viet Cong positions. They also could easily bomb ( targets in Laos if the decision is made to hit Communist guerril-la simply lines. CREDIT UNION HOLIDAY HOURS! Open All Day Wednesday, Dee. 30th CLOSED... Saturday, Jan. 2 Season’s Greetings W jf Employees Federal ecteUmom 939 Woodward Avt. — Pontiac 338-4001 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OFFERS PARKING furnished 6y bVCtoVm the following merchants 40 N, Saginaw St. SMNCrrS CLOTHES SIMP 1 SO N. Saginaw St. OOKTTE SHOP. 16 N. Saginaw St. OALLAGHER’S MUSIC SHOP 17 L Huron St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR . 01 N. SoflnetpAt. FRED H. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron $t. PONTIAC EN0GASS JEWELRY OR. e 25 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 40 W. Huron St. CLOONANWRUB 00. 72 H. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WAROfS HOME OUTFITTING CO. ^7-1* 9. Saginaw St. good/year y“r BIG SAVINGS - STORE WIDE CLEARANCE - THIS WEEK! BE Refrigerator Norge Auto- 129®* 139** 149*® 199*® 159*® SAVE ON AUTO SERVICE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP! DRIVE-IN FREE IWHAMMOP END CHUCK HOLE SHAKE-UP NOW! FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Here’s What We do — 1. CompUtelyalign front end 2. Correct camber, caatcr, and toe-in 3. We’ll repack front 1 wheel bearing* . i 4. Give bumper-to-bumpcr safety check TAKE YOUR CAE TO THE EXPERTS! STOP CAR-EATING \ RUST! RUSTPROOFING For Critical Points On Your Car *995 applied hy ear traiaed operators » Headlight Shields • Fender Wheel Wells • Floor Pons m Gravel Splash Pemt • Underside of Mother Panels PARKING t good/year now AT THE ON THE "WIDE TRACK" at LAWRENCE Opts Monday Right TiH 9 P.M. STORE FE 5-9123 alMi THE POyTIAC PJBJBS8, MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1964 A—• Report Atmospheric Tides May Be Affecting By FRANK CAREY MONTREAL, Quebec - New evidence was reported ^ today that capricious tides in the atmosphere — caused by the same moon aqd sun which produce oceanic tides — may affect the world’s weather. t ♦ f A U.S. Weather Bureau scientist who reported this indicated that whereas high tide at the beach is the best time for seaside fun, high tide in the wide blue yonder may be a good time to get out your umbrella. * * * ji Meteorologist Glenn W. Brier told about it in a report to the 131st meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He amplified his report at a news conference and said an examination of U.S. weather records for more than to years was invoked. He and meteorologist Max A. Woodbury of New York University, who c&abortfed on somO of the research, stressed that their concept — even if proved - could not reliably forecast day-to-day rainfall. They voiced confidence, however, that their reasoning la sound and said the theory could dffor a meins of forecasting periods of exceptionally heavy rainfall, at least in the United States.. ★ ★ ★ Brier indicated that all the evidence suggests that there are tides-with]fMdis to the atmos- phere. Each of three listed.by him depends upon the relative positions of the sun, moon and earth in a given lunar month of slightly more than 29 days. ★ ★ ★ The atmospheric tides shape up something like fids: 1. A main one that apparently peaks near the middle of the first and third weeks of the lu- nar month — especially on the third to fifth days after both the new and foU moons, when the sun, moon and earth are lined up on a straight line. The studies showed there is a marked tendency for extreme precipitation to occur In North America at ttyese times. 'Hie effect is heightened whed the moon, in its orbit around the ea^fi), is at perigee — that Is, closest to the earth. /2. A lesser force that apparently acts when the moon’s individual tidal forces are at a maximum at the particular time in a solar day most favorable for precipitation on earth. The most favorable time for rainfall for the United States as a whole is about 3 a.m. solar time, with 9 p.m. as runner-up. So, if the moon is in the right position, rain would be even more likely. ★ * I. Still another lunar-solar tidal relationship that appears to be associated especially with relatively tare, exceptionally heavy rainfall. Brier stressed that he and his associates have no beliefs that the atmospheric tides actually cause rainfall. He said the theory is that the tidal forces, when at their strongest, act as a triggering, ‘’’lam straw” mechanism to make a naturally developing weather occurrence take place sooner — or perhaps later in some cases. Claims Cabinet Satisfies LBJ But He Seeley Talent for Lower Positions WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is reported satisfied with his Cabinet for now but is looking for somej new faces for sub-Cabinet That was the word Sjmday from a source close to the President, as Johnson instructed his talent scouts to look both within and outside the government for, men and women qualified for | high-level Jobs. WWW Although “there will be plenty of excepitas,” the source! said, “a good number” of the resignations formally submittal by undersecretaries and assi secretaries at the beginning of a new administration wifi cepted by the President. * * * Among the exceptions areltwo men Johnson is known to think well of — Deputy Secretary of) Defense Cyrus R. Vance i Undersecretary of State George w. Ball. DRIVER PROMOTED 1 The President hopes to promote men froth within government service.— as he did Saturday by promoting William J. Driver from deputy administrator to veterans administrator. Johnson plans to announce soon his choice for deputy.attorney general — a job that has been vacant since Nicholas Katr zenbach became acting attorney general Sept. 3. Still unanswered is whether Katzenbach will become permanent attorney general. ’ * * + Johnson already has decided on how to fill at least one of two vacant undersecretaryships in the Treasury. He is withholding the announcement until a routine security check is com-pleted. The source Paid reports that former Deputy Secretary of Defense-Roswell Gilpatric will replace John A. McCone as director of the Central Intelligence Agency are wrong. The source said Johnson has never had any indication that McCone may be leaving the job. 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Thickset cotton corduroy, acrylic 188 Annual year-end suit event! CHARGE IT! Fin# quality worsted, faultlessly' tailored in eur awn popular, 3 button, cantor vent models. Choose plain or plgdMront trousers. You'll like the handsome styling, tha smart patterns — and you'll Ilka this lew price tool Choose from medium or dark terms. Blues, browns, greys. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY MISSES! JUNIORS! HALF SIZES! COATS “Coats, coats, coats ... your favorite late-sedson styles, all the news-now colors you want, the richest; plushest fabrics evtrl Penney’s has the greatest coat bargains, all at season Vend pricesl THREE BIG GROUPS MEN! CHECK THESE VALUES! VISIBLE QUILT PMIU WITH STRETCH BACK 10“ Nylon taffeta quitted with Dacian St polyester. Roll o-woy button down hood. Zip packet*. Greed jacket far a man of action — and great bu “ law price. Regular and long*. MEN’S CORDUROY FILE LINED SUBURBAN 13“ This smartly styled 40* suburban Is of widowalo cotton fcarautoy,-warmly lined with acrylic pile, quilt sleeve liner, knit collar, leather buttons. An, outstanding value! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AAA to 9 PAA A—-10 V THE POyTlAd PRESS. MONDAY, DECBMBfcB 28, 1964 mm __V ' ' ' - * '4 a HART IflisrterCluli semi-annual clearance of famous-maker clothing STARTS SATURDAY AT ALL HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN STORES Here are some of the best values of the entire year, special groups chosen from the largest selection of famous-maker clothing in the country. Every item is from our regular stocks . . . thousands of suits and outercoats drastically reduced in price! One- and two-troiiser suits, natural shoulder vested suits, zip-coats, topcoats and overcoats. Come in Saturday and refurbish your wardrobe at savings that are really remarkable. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS : *MARX IpSpll Child1 THE PONTIAC hKKSS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 r A Junior Editor! Quiz A bout- Science QUESTION: Do heavy objects fall faster than light objects? ANSWER: One might, think they did, for we know the force of gravity makes objects fall toward the center of the earth, and we might think more gravity was pulling on a heavy object than a light one. In (1) John has released a quarter and a bit of very light tissue paper at the same time. The heavier coin is falling much faster. Prove this by repeating John’s experiment. The Greek philosopher Aristotle reasoned from such ex* periments that the speed of a body’s fall was in proportion to its weight and this view was held for 2,000 years until disproved by the Italian astronomer Galileo. There is a legend that Galileo dropped two iron balls, one larger and heavier, from the top of the Leaning Tower of Pisa and they reached the ground at nearly the same time. He then realized that the resistance of the air is what makes different objects fall at different speeds. Further proof came in 1150 when a pump was invented to take air out of a tube. Without air, it was found that objects of different weights fall at exactly the same speed (upper right). Now try John’s second exepriment; wad the bit ot tissue into a tight ball; it will fall almost as fast as the coin. With less size, there is less air resistance to slow it up. FOR YOU TO DO: Try still another experiment: find a bit, of flat metal and cut a piece of cardboard the same size; drop them together. The metal falls faster — because air resistance works the most on objects light in proportion to theirsize. Destructive fires took a total Structural shapes, such as of 11,800 lives and close to $1.8 beams, usually made of steel, billion in property last year in are- being made of glass-rein-this country. | forced plastic. White Goods White Cotton Percale Sheets |84 Lome* Coat Dept Second Floor Sale Super Sp Coats and More Coats something for every occasion. SIZES 8 to 20,4 to 16 PETITE 14-1/2 to 24-1/2, 5 to 15 JUNIOR NOW! is the time to pick up the coat you’ve wanted! The variety and prices at Sears are remarkable! Priced for a Sellout! WERE '1998 to *2498 Wools: meltons, tweeds, plaids* aibelines. Fur trims: Dyed rabbit, tip dyed lamb and dyed mouton lamb. All die most important styles of the season . . . and every one a tremendous buy! See them soon!1 WERE •24” to *29" Wools: plushes* zipelines, tweeds, plaids, diagonals. Wool and cashmere blends with sueded finish. Cotton-backed acrylic pile. Fur trims: dyed mouton lamb, dyed rabbit. : Charge It WERE 829* to •35,i Wools: meltons, plushes, boucles, fleeces, tweeds, plaids. Cotton*baeked acrylic pile. Fur trims: dyed squirrel, dyed rabbit, dyed black fox, tip dyed lamb, bleached raccoon, natural raccoon. Charge It WERE $4998 to $5498 Wool and mohliir bopcles. Wools: tweeds, plushes, fleeces. Cotton-backed acrylic pile. Suede leathers, leathers. Fur trims: „dyed squirrel, bleached white fox, tip dyed opossum. Fur product* labeled to slune country of origin of imported fura. ‘Better’ Fur-Trimmed Coats •50, *60, *80 Charge It sweater dresses Charge It Stylish sweater dresses (similar to shown) of 100% Shetland wool. in wintertime pastels. Save up to $8.99 on sizes . 8 to 18. Be early, they’ll go fast at this low, loW price! Regular $2.29 Twin Flat, Fitted $2.49 Full Flat..........204 $2.49 Full Fitted ......... 204 $1.29 Pillowcases.... 1M Pair Treat yourself to the- luxury of cotton percale sheets and save on Sears first quality sheets. Sears never sells seconds or irregulars. * Save on &ears Cotton Percale Sheets in Fashion Colors and Prints Regular $2.69 Twin Flat, Fitted 251 Perky Polka Dots in^ lovely refreshing colors 4 add pep V sparkle to any bedroom. Solid! color hems border these lively ljnensj 82.99 Twin Fitted,2.16 82.99 Twin Flat,2.1 83.99 Full Fitted. 3.61 a.99 Full Flat, 3.6l] - 81.98 PillowcasesJ. 71 Pair. Pretty washfast pastels in Harmony House colors: Petal pink. Spring violet, Horizon blue. Mint green and Sunshine yellow. Stock up at these low prices" ^$3.09 Fnll Fitted,2.81 $3.09 Full Flat, 2.81 $1,39 Pillowcases,! .2 7Pair Delightfully Woven Striped Percale Sheets in multi-stripes, pink. Horizon bine, Spring violet. Mint green, Sunshine yellow. •2.99 Twin Fitted, 2.61 82.99 Twin Flat,2.61 83.99 Full Fitted, 3.61 83.99 Full Flat, 3.61 $1.98 Pillowcases, 1.71 Pair ’’Cotillion” Decorator Prints in colors to perk np your bedroom. Lovely in Petal pink. Fern gi cen, pink or yellow. $3.50 Twin Fitted, 2.99 $3.50 Twin Hat, 2.99 $4.50 Full Fiued, 3.99 $4.50 Fnll Flat, 3.99 $1.98 Pillowcases, 1.89 Pair Petit Point Pastel Percale Sheets in lovely Harmony House colors: Horizon bluet. Petal pink, Spring Violet $2.99 Twin Fitted, 2.61 $2.99TwinFlat,' 2.61 $3.99 Full Fitted, 3.61 $3.99 Full Flat, 3.61 « 81.98 Pillowcases, 1.71 Pair SEARS OPEN TIL 9 Tonight Only Shop Until 5:30 Tomorrow, Wed. and Thursday! denim stretch capris Cotton and nylon atretch denims have. set-in waistband with aide button doting and tipper front; back darts. Choice of navy, light loden, wheat or faded bine in aizea 10 to 18. 2«a Charge It Ladiee’ Rearly-to-Wcar, Second Floor Family Shoe Clearance! , Shoes at Reduced Prices for the Entire Family! >97 Infants* Shoes Sale-Priced! Were $2.99 and $3.99 styles. Choice of brown or White high-shoes or patents in broken sizes. Hurry in, save! Open ’til 9 for your ■ convenience. Children’s Assorted Styles For school or. play . . . Were $3.99 to $5.99 styles, in broken sizes. Be early for best selection, doors open promptly at 9 a.m.! , Men’s Assorted Oxfords Were at 89.99 to 811.99! Choice , of drew and casual styles in black or brown; broken Hurryin! ■ ‘ Sale! Women’s Heels Vera at 86.99 to 810.99! Choose from patent and smooth leather styles in broken siaes. Boy n Many Other Sale Shoes Not Listed! Charm- It Sear» Complete Family Shoe Dept. Women’s Main Floor Little Boys Infant ^l97 Men’s Child’s * 29t Child’s 297 SEARS Men’s-. 597 A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1964 r if-, If youVe waited for this want you won't be disappointed — unless yo« wait too lor Hurry in and get in on the wildest markdown in the history of appliance retailing! TV, stereo, radio and appliance regardlett of brand name or cost, Here is{vsta i every one priced for tremendous year-end sayings... SALE HOURS CLOSED FRJ.f Saturday 9. > new years day to 6 p.m. RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC DRYERS RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHERS STEREO COMBIHATIOM OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE $124.95 ASA; $100 WmBk Only 1* *•***. SAVE $61 HOTPOINT 12tt-co. ft. 2-Amt i ♦or. Separata fnonr .action I k. Hwyl Floor model..... PHILCO TV-Stoi Monel wood fur Onlya^toft.... SAVE $6.26 RCA WHIRLPOOL ELEC. “EYE-LEVEL” RANGE OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE $219.91 ELECTRIC , SHOW WELL PORTABLE TV WASHERS ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES • SMALL APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS TELEVISION STEREO • HI-FI COLOR TELEVISION DRYERS FREEZERS RADIOS"TAPE GAS - ELECTRIC RANGES \\m&p GENERAL ELECTRIC Hair Dryer*. Tamp .election. Larpe cap. Tata bap ca.a...., «JM 24-Pc. StainleM (teal dinnerware. Sara, lea far 6. Gift band "IjM GENERAL ELECTRIC .team-dry Iron*. Sola priced. Hurry. 241 loft "T5 GENERAL ELECTRIC toaitenavam. Too*, brail, priD of table. Sab of *771 PROCTOR automatic 4-«llca tenter. Daluxe featurer *6" HOOVER vacuum cloowow. Carry case •tyle. WMr tool. *24" clean 9x12‘.rup •3» S ATHROOM SCALES mart rtyRop. REGINA electric rhempmr «Wtb ottaclv m.irti. Ear caw, fleam, feroitoto *16" LAUNDRY BASKETS. Durable plaetic. One 18* IRONING foam pad and .illcone caver eat*. WMe they la* 29* T MONDAY, DECEMBER 38, 1964 THE PONTIAC PRESS / PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, B—1 Many in County 35 State Holiday, Road Deaths By The Associated Preu Two Lake Orion girls ware struck and killeri by a car as they walked along a street near their homes Sunday night, boosting Mi&igan’s Christinas holiday traffic toll to 35, the third highest in the nation. A Flint mother, her three Detroiter Held Admits Fight With Warren Companion WARREN (A - Douglas Elliott, 22, of Detroit, whose brutality charges against Warren police earlier this year were rejected after an investigation, was held on a second-degree murder charge today in a companion’s fatal stabbing. Police said Elliott stabbed Thomas E. Bare, 19, (of Warren in a fight yesterday. Elliott and Bare were principals in n fracas with police at a drive-in restaurant Inst July II during which , Elliott allegedly disarmed an officer. Elliott charged that police manhandled him when he was arrested the next day. * * * The Detroit chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union supported Elliott’s charges. IN RUCKUS Police said Elliott and Bare fought yesterday in a quarrel over the July 19 incident. Bare died of atari wound. V Elliott ' admitted fighting with Bare bat denied stabbing him, police said. Elliott stood mute in Justice Court and was held without bond for examination Jan. 13. He faces trial Jan. 20 on a charge of resisting arrest in the July 19 incident. young sons and a youth all died in a one-car accident Saturday. '4 '4 % it ■ California led the nation with 59 traffic deaths during the period, followed by New York with 35 and Michigan with 35. The Associated Press tabulation of fatalities began at 6 p m. Thursday and ended at' midnight Sunday. FIGURES COMPARED The 1964 Michigan toll compares with 32 fatalities each In 1909 and 1901, the most recent comparable 71-tour Christmas weekends. Last year 17 persons died in a 30-hour holiday period. State police said motorists flocked onto the state’s highways this year as mild weather left roads in good condition. The victims include: Kathem Spesia, 14, and Barbara Bailey, 12, were killed when struck by a car on Baldwin Avenue in Orion Tthraship. Man Injured in Area Crash SHELBY TOWNSHIP —• A Muskegon man is hospitalized today with injuries suffered in an accident which began in Shelby Township and ended in Avon Township early yesterday morning. ' Shelby Township police said that George T. Robinson, 31, apparently lost control of his car while driving west on 24 Mile Road at about 2:15 a.m. That road ends at Dequto-dre, the dividing line between the two townships, and Is marked with a stop sign. Robinson went through the stop sign and into the ditch when the road disappeared-He is in fair condition at Avon Center Hospital, Avon Township, with multiple contusions and lacerations. After bringing an early morning fire u 401 Shady Oaks, Orion Township, firemen from the Orion and Oxford departments con- centrated on emptying the home of billowing smoke. The home belonged to Mrs. Harry Ahlborn, a widow, who escaped injury from the fire which completely gutted the structure. To Hear 2 Requests From Board in Troy TROY—The City Commission tonight will consider two possible actions which, if token, could benefit users of the Trpy Public Library. The library board has requested that the commission allow it to overspend its 1964-65 budget in view of the receipt by Troy pf additional income from the state ii£|he amount of 53,430. The board has also asked the commission to consider its request for putting a 1-miil tax proposal on the spring general election ballot. The tax would be for library use, covering both new facilities and operating expenses. ♦ * * The request asks for the-tax over a 10-year period. AGENDA ITEMS Also on an agenda crammed with important matters are the appointment and reappointment of a’number of committee and board members. Members whose terms expire in January and for whom such action may be taken are as follows: • Election committee — William Jenkins (D) and Warren H. Smith (R). • Traffic and safety committee—Edward Romanowski, Douglas P. Ferguson and Kenneth Henning. Henning has resigned his post in order to take his place on the City commission. • Board of review—Maurice Hsven.. • Liquor committee—George H. Thompson and Hazen Stephens. • Building authority—Welling Akin and Ernest W. (gray. Animals to Dispense Own Feed and Water Improved mechanization will allow farm animals to activate devices for dispensing their own feed and water, according to Carl „W. Hall, Michigan State University agrricultural scientist. Hens, he says, take only one-twentieth Of the time required for conventional feeding method when the system is properly mechanized. Widow Flees Home Blaze Morning Fire Strikes Orion Twp. House ORION TOWNSHIP - A 65-year-old widow has reason to be thankful she is hot a heavier sleeper. A fire completely gutted the home of Mrs. Harry Ahlborn of 401 Shady Oaks at 2 a.m. yesterday, but die was already safely outside when a passing motorist noticed the blaze. Orion Township and Oxford fire departments responded to the alarm turned in by a neighbor, and brought the fire under control in about 30 minutes. Low temperatures created slippery working conditions for the firemen, who were at the scene for about three hours. ★ ★ Orion Fire Chief Jack Caylor said the cause of the fire “could have been wiring. . .it started in a corner of the kitchen.’’ ' the 1%-stbry frame home was insured against fire damage, which was estimated by Caylor at between $6,000 and $8,000. The Oakland County Sheriffs Office said the girls were walking almost in the middle of file two-lane street when they Were struck by a car driven by Vincent Brill, 47, of Oxford. DARK CLOTHING Brill told authorities he did not see the girls, who were wearing dark clothing. He was not held. Mrs. Gloria Miller, 27; her three sons, Deland, S, Glenn Jr., 6, and John, 4, and Michael Carter, 20, all of Flint, died Saturday when the car in which they were riding struck a bridge support a mile north of Clarkston. * * * Kendall Brooks, 88, Of Mount Pleasant died in a city hospital Sunday of injuries suffered Christmas Day when his car ran off M20 and struck a utility pole. Lorri Ann Wissmuelier, 7, of Jackson was killed Saturday in a two-car collision on Spring Arbor Road west of Jackson. DETROIT DEATH Edward Jackson, 43, of Chicago was killed Saturday m Detroit when struck by a car as he stepped out of his owivear. James Walker, 58, of Detroit was killed Saturday when he was struck by a car in Detroit. Julie Ann Lietke, 17, of Lake Orion was killed Sunday when a car in which she was riding left a road- seven miles north of Pontiac and struck a tree. Mrs. Doris Mae Althoff, 37, of rural Dundee was killed Sunday in a two-car crash on a rural Monroe County road one mile north of Ida. PEDESTRIAN HIT Fred Yager, 81, of Cadillac walked into the path of a car along US131 north of Cadillac and was killed Sunday. Detroit Boy Drowns DETROIT (AP) — Ten-year-old Ray Mitchell of Detroit fcH through thin ice and drowned in a canal along the dty’s waterfront Sunday The boy had wandered away from six playmates, his brother, Calvin, told police. Filing Deadline for 4 Villages Candidates for office in four area villages were to file nominating petitions today before the 4 pm. deadline set by village charters. Incumbents and other office-seekers in Romeo, Holly, Lake Orion and Oxford had to meet the deadline for their names to appear on the ballot for the March 8 general election. Where the number of candidates requires a primary to determine partisan or nonpartisan candidacy for each open position, they will be held on ■Teb.ll. / In home rule villages'such as Rochester and Milford, candidates have several more weeks before their petition filing deadline arrives. / ♦ ★ * Rochester and Milford hopefuls have, until Jan. 23 at noon to Submit petitions to the village darks. In Clarkston, Leonard, Orton-vlHe, Metamora and Dryden, caucuses will be held, mostly in early February, to nominate candidates. Milford Junior Miss Crowned at Pageant Police Hunt 2 Robbers of Flint-Area Station FLINT (UPI) - Police searched today for two men who beat and robbed a Flint-area filling station attendant early Sunday and escaped with about "80. Dallas D. Thorn, 24, was treated in McLaren General Hospital for head and rib injuries. He told police that the two men, one aimed, beat him and fled with the cash. Almont Hospital Lists . New Visiting Hours ALMONT - Effective Friday, visiting hours on the medical-surgical and pediatric floor at the Community Hospital Will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Present visiting hours are 1-3 p.m. Hours visitors (nay call on patients in the maternity section will remain the same, 3-4 p.m. MILFORD — Sixteen-year-old Trudy McMartin was crowned Milford’s 1964-65 Junior Miss Saturday at a community dance and pageant. , * .* * The 5-foot-6 lass, daughter of the H. K. McMartins, 825 E. Commerce, has brown hair and eyes. She topped a field of five contestants for the title. Runner-up was Jill Powers, 497 Middle, Highland Township. All of the girls are seniors at Milford High School. Trudy read “The House With Nobody in It’’ by Joyce Kilmer for the talent portion of Saturday night’s pageant. At Milford High, she is a member of the i Drama and Ski clubs and participates in a_variety of class activities. ★ * W The new Junior Miss plans to study home economics at college. ' CROWNED AT DA^CE . She was crowded by Milford’s 1963-64 Junior Miss Judy Pipper at the dance, cosponsored by the Jayceties and the Milford Youth Center attiie high school. Trudy will compete with girls from across the state for the Michigan Junior Miss tide in Pontiac In February. Other contestants in the local competition were Linda Pohl, and Rose Saliba. it * it Judges Saturday night were Jaycee President Joseph Heu-ser, Milford Township Justice of the Peace James VanLeuven and Valerie Houston, former Milford resident who is now teaching home economics in Lansing. ■ + * * Master of ceremonies was Jaycee John Kimball. TRUDY McMARTIN Thief Takes $75, Bottles of Liquor “ADDISON TOWNSHIP-There s at least one thief in the area who is well - prepared for New Year’s Eve. Someone broke, into the Rafter M Ranch at 270 N. Rochester Saturday night or Sunday morning taking $75 in cash and about 1$ bottles of assorted liquors. The liquor was from the pri-j vate stock of the riding stable’s owner, Norman Morefield of 419 N. Rochester. Bats Are Harmless Legend and witchcraft haVe pictured bats as villains for centuries, says Charles Shick, Michigan State University ex-tension wildlife specialist. Actually, he says, they are harmless and eat flies and many other insects. To Maintain Participators' Incomes Grain Program to Keep '64 Support Levels The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced the major provisions of the voluntary 1965 Feed Grain Program, including tHfe decision to keep total price - support levels for cooperators the same as for 1904. Within total price -' support rates, loan * levels were decreased with corresponding bv-• creases in payment rates. The division payment rate will be the same as for 1964. Department officials said the 1965 program is designed to maintain participators' Incomes at least as high as current levels. They also stressed that the p r o g r a m wilf help maintain overall feed grain income for producers at near current levels, or about a billion dollars a year higher than with previous feed grain programs. ★ ★ , w ■■ Changes within the total price support rate were made to en- courage greater participation in the program by fanners. * PARTICIPATION Department officials noted the success of the program depends on the level of participation being sufficiently high to offset program costs by reduction in public investment in government feed grain inventories. For the 1965 program, a larger proportion of price support will be in payment form with some reduction in ’ the average loan rate for all three feed grains. The acreage substitution feature for wheat and feed grain acreage, which is new to the program for 1965, gives producers a more flexible range of cropping opportunities and income-possibilities. Participation in both the Wheat and Feed Grain Programs will bring more returns than nonparticipation, USDA officials said. - The total national average price support for cooperators for 1965 — crop corn will be $1-25 per bushel — composed of loan and purchase value of $1.05 per bushel and $.30 per bushel- support payment based on normal (1969-63) production of acreage planted for harvest. Other feed grain price supports are adjusted according to their relation-, ship to com. The following IMS loan and price support payments (national averages) were announced for the 1905 Feed Grain Program. For comparison purposes the 1984 rates are also indicated: LMlt Support TMI . Rata Payment Saaaart IMS 1044 IMS 1M4 1MS TM4 Cam par few.) 1.05 l.tt 0.20 0.11 1.25 1J5 Barley • (par fea.1 SJO 0.04 IM 0.12 0.M 0.M (peTcwt.) 1.65 1.77 0.25 0.21 IN 2.00 * it * Program participants, since they cut government costs by diverting acreage to conserving use and thug reducing produc- tion, not only can get price support loan and purchases, but also price support payments and acreage diversion payments. REDUCE TOTAL ACREAGE To participate in the program producers need to reduce their total acreage of corn, sorghum and barley in 1965 by at least 20 per cent. Diversion payments, if less than 40 per cent of the base is diverted, will be the county support rate Bn- one-fifth of the normal production for the first 10 per cent diversion, and on one-half of the normal for the remaining percentage. Sign-up for feed grains and for spring wheat wifi be from Feb. 8 through March 26, at the Oakland ASC County Office, 63 Oakland, Pontiac. it * -r * , During the sign-up period winter wheat producers who signed up in the Wheat Program last fall may change their intentions. Hughes Hatcher Suffrin semi-annual clearance sale . JOHNSON & MURPHY SHOES AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. . .... . . 21" A large group of these shoes by this excellent maker, reduced for clearance. , Choose from wing tips, moccasin toe, and siip-pn style in black or brown smooth calf or grained leathers. A good selection at a most rewarding savings. WRIWIT ARCH PRESERVER . Shoes; entire stock reduced. Handsomely styled In, smooth or grained leathers In i black dr brown .........21.61 to $7.61 MANSFIELD SHOES by the maker of famous Bostonian. Featur- ini a sale (roup of wing tlpe and i moc toe . styles, In soft grained leathers, with fulr leather lining and wlnfer-wight leather soles. In black or brown ....... OPEN EVERY NMHT TO 9 P.M. Mi M ONTGOMERY WARD sturdy while muslin sheets •••save news 133-COUNT COTTON FLAT OR FITTID STYLE RICH DECORATOR PRINT DESIGNS A tremendous assortment of patchwork, provincial and floral patterns for every bed in your home. Easy-care 3-* MATTRESS PAD WITH ANCHOR BANDS Bleached white Sanforized* cotton b double quilted and lock-stftched for longer wear. Holds firm for comfort and easy bed-making. Full size,i.......3.66 7 ■ ■: . • * . - ' ‘' THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 2JB, 1864 Long-wearing, first-quality muslin sheets are firmly woven of sturdy 100% cotton and bleached snowy white. Sanforized* fitted style fits perfectly after washing; is elas-tidzed to slip on and off easily. Flat style has 3-inch top hems. Strong tape selvage. Full size, flat or fitted.......... 1.75 Pillowcases, 42x36 inches finished size, pair...... . . ........ .... 75c PERCALES - DEEPTONES PLAINS amt STRIPES TWIN and FULL SIZE ALL SALE PRICED! FAMILY SHOE SALE! i SHOAL a-*-* A WIDE A**#***“r ' OF DRESS SHOES. GIRLS' SAVE 6.52 . . .a sW es - a h«t O' «•* ■*H\e charmers. WERE*1*2" BOYS'DRESS SHOE BUYS widths* x >88 t And Up STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY *•02 ON SUPPERS SAVE 1.Q2 ON SLIPPERS FOB THE ENTIR£™LSr 1V . ' iYfo 2.99 frww thi!" Choose Sizes andZidih?r * a hotf of Pick. You con charge ear,y for fint &°0LUm Hw in black wbr^m°^avor’ StFMf SAVE 4.1| and 7,|i ^ony smart *fy|«, perfect for fcmemgordr You might end up with *■— P * Were 11.99 •"dio.ee Tt.10 And IS.f| b!hVIN0$ F0* G|*U sssass JOORf BOYS’ Buys ■ftS.SBStts 3 99 ond 4.9e sTin^7 Cratted oxford* ant ^7 for 'mS'-StVrdily put together maximum wear. Buy nOW| W*r* 6 99 — •'K.iryaj ,wPWifhfwa WOMEN’S CASUALS from a l„rn„Pa* y°u «*» choose •°r'y But -h* SSVE.» WOMEN’S FUTS 997 They're ideal d ,p0rt* *W £ fo 4.17 ^•ez.ee toe.ee ^urryT tt Dart l.. ’n7r* ideal f0r drws 0| •Pj y while .election i,bert. REDUCED Women, and children’, aior- wea^Wa&^°r ^ «. • 3-season zip-lined coats! • EVEN geniiino fur collarsl • Warm plush-pile linings! • Storm coats... pile coats! • Sizes 8-16, 5-11, 1614-22til f un M.M to tmtor, rt •rid* •> taroto tor REGULAR 7.97 MISSES' DRESSES STRETCH SLACKS tremendous group of Stevens reduced to... pure wool flannel $d 3.99 MM I’ljy • MISSES • JUNIORS • PETITES • HALF-SIZES Pure wools, wool blends, Orion9 acrylic knits... sheaths, fell skirts, shifts, 2-pc. styles! Misses 14-80, jr. 7-15, petite 5-11, half-sizes 14V4-24H. Comparable value 4.99 While they last! Styled with detachable stirrups, to oonvert from stretch slacks to regular slacks at the snap of a fastener! Big selection of wanted aright. . plus blade... sizes 8-18,. , . 1..^ HERE'S WHY * vw* »n : - «*rt> ool,1 ■ .■ YOU SAVE ‘ i,r.\ ' AT ROBERT HALL • kco-.-.c • PONTIAC: 209 M. Saginaw St. ► CLARKST0N-WATERFORD: on Dixie Hwy. Just North ei Waterford Hill— Clarkston Steve "Open Snndeys 12 Neon til 8 P.M" ■w Italy Opera Audien 'Ears Burned' by Baritone THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER gj 1964 ■ ——Ste—r-;-----~ B—5 \m PARMA, Italy I baritone MacNeil toward his i colleagues and the public.” Slim-n-Mvs with Sarong 6.95 8.99 “Skippias" by Form fit a*f •-** |Mh Crist-cross contra!. S-M-l-XL 10.*3 polity, •.*> Bra- IS-** (MW Smooth, unbroken lines. M-L-XL. 12.50 party, 9.99 Semi-annual IMr* pvpnt FAMOUS NAME BRA and GIRDLE SALE Rep. Ml "Choreography," I S-M-L. 3-oz. of curve Keg. 13.50 10.00 control. &M-1-XL Fortune's long panty 5.49 5.99 R«e- *•** What a look for stretch pontsl Sites S-M-L-XL. Re*. Ml Shapes without weight. In S-M-l. 10.05 hMT. •-** CLEARANCE Famous name girdles, panty girdles, all-in-ones 20% OFF Bast names of the foundation world! Selection is outstanding! For average or full figures! Pull-ons, talon closures, hi or waistline styles, inner belts! Hurry — see this terrific selection! Miss Behave Maidenform Nemo girdle ’Chansonettt 8.49 1.69 Circle stitching rounds silhouotta. 32 to 44, A-B-C Servicemen Pleased With Bob Hope Show j MANILA - The Bob Hope j troupe got an enthusiastic reception from 10,000 American! sailors and their dependents at the Subic Bay Naval Base to-! day. . ' Hope' is scheduled to play nine holes of gQlf-at Clark Air Base tomorrow and then put on an-1 other show. The group leaves, for Guam tomorrow night. It I arrived from Saigon last night.: ml Peter Part’s padded bra 2.99 Famed Treasure' b r a; Actionetta cup. 32-36 A, 8. Rtf $1 4 - section firm up-lift. Sizes 32A-40C. ete-.Mi Freedom to move, comfort, 32A-42C. mmmmmmmmmmmm PLAYTEX Cl A NT mmwmmmmmmmmmmmmm Bi UlANI YEAR-END IV ™ 1 1. M or**. 1 m Ml ■ VI Mr- | SALE SAVE $2 on Playttx j 11.95 zip panty girdlt 1 9.95 I Cloth lined for coolness and comfort, fingertip panel control. XS-S-M-L. Extra largo sizes $1 more * 1 Fashion Magic bras 2 - 3-99 Fashion-pretty,, practical lor day by day wear. 32A-44C. FEDERAL DEI THE PONTIAC PKB88. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 m Restrictions Lessen in Tense Philippines MANILA (AP) - American servicemen were allowed out of Clark Air Base today after a weekend of restrictions imposed by the U S. Air Force because of a protest rally In the nearby town of Angeles. Some speakers at tbe rally Sunday urged removal of V.S. military bases from the Philippines and the recall of UJS. Ambassador William McCormick Balir Jr. There was no violence. The rally, attended by about 2,000 FHipinos, was called to protest the killing of two Filipino trespassers by guards on U.S. bases and Blyir’s charge that two Filipinos had tried to bomb an American school at Clark. The call for removal of U.8. bases was taken up by several congressmen, including Rep. Benjamm Ligot, a member of President Diosdado Macapa- gal’s Liberal party. He recommended that tbe United States “put a fleet around the Philippines” as it does around Formo- Thru the Storms of Tomorrow... Today B. F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and White Clear Through Non Conductore Call for appointment ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO. . Member of PontiaC Area Chamber af Commerce Waterford OR 3-6688 -Justice Secretary Salvador Marino was reported planning to start Saturday an an investigation of the incidents ordered by President > Macapagal. Marino and other Philippine officials have urged calm and sobriety. Macapagal has taken the position that no action can be taken until all the facts are known. '*» Col. Diosdado Garda, provincial constabulary commander, reported Sunday that his investigation had confirmed that a World War II Japanese mortar shell was thrown into tbe American schoolyard at Clark Base on Dec. 18 but that the shell’s fuse bad been removed. -• Garda said the shell could not explode and that it probably had been thrown to harass the Filipino civilian guard at the school. The organizer of the rally in Angeles, City Councilman Carlos Sandico, has been campaigning for Blair’s recall, asserting that he fabricated the bombing charge to divert attention from the shooting of the two Filipinos. During the rally a caricature of Blair straddling a bomb I was burned. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! ITS HERE! YEAR-E1 1 APPLIANCE CLEAR-OUT *500,000 INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED 50% THIS WEEK HOOVER [ 1 CONSTELLATION The canister that offers mare of v what you want k in a cleaner. $343. ^ mmm 7 WithAnY; Hi PURCHASE I'm offering my ontiro stock of appltancss, TV's, Color TV's, Stereos, both floor and now in crate morchandito, at price* that in many cask* are lower than dealer cott. Before January 1 *t wa will accept any reasonable offer in order to cut our inventory to Vi it* present site, Remember at Flatter's you get 5 lb*, of Coffee FREE if I coal boat your best price and service. OVER 1800 APPLIANCES MUST 00 BY DEO. 31st Make us an offer. Merchandise mostly brand now in factory crates, but also floor medals, demonstrators, soma as is bargains. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS AT ALL OF MY 8 STORES ENTIRE INVENTORY INCLUDED Color TV. • Dishwashers * Stereo o B ft W TVs * Wringer Wsshtrs o Auto. Washsri * Oas ft Else. * Auto Dryers * Ranges o Freezers * Refrigerators o Vacuums Motpeint 14 Cubic Ft. Deluxe Home Freezer1UT*\78" 12VY Cubic Ft. Norge Refrigerator’’r^T 169" Hotpoint All Porcelain Auto Washer . . $158°° IMS All Channel Portable Tappan Fabulous 4M Eye-Level Range 248°° 2 Cycle-3 Haat Gas Dryer.... 128" Emerson Tape Recorder . .. 40% oft Wcstinghouse Walnut Oonsnlt -Stereo, 15 Radio *156" 30” Norge Deluxe Elec. Rangers'::.™., 169" mminm EABUL0US STEREO VALUE! RCA VICTOR The DELEOATC Series SVUf-i-M RCA VICTOR Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:30 P.M. e No Money Down e 24 Months to Pay * e 90 Days—Cash e Free Delivery f Deal direct Pay at Our Store. THIS POKTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, DECEMBER 2ft, 1964 B—T jForeign News Commentary N-Force Decision Seen Long Time Off I By PHILNEW8QM * UPI Foreign New* Analyst ‘Long drawn-out consultations oft the U.S.-proposed integrated —-'—r force for NATO will put If ;i final dad-on that Kcontroversial is* ■ sue until well I beyond the mid-idle of next ■ year and possi-Ibly later. With 40 per leant of Ameri-____lea’s powerful * NEWSOM nuclear weaponry assigned to the defense of Burope, many Europeans are wondering what the fuss is all ©out regarding creation of a special NATO nuclear force. It would add little militarily to the already existing nuclear overtoil. J . * .Much hinges on the Germans who are still more interested than anyone else in Europe in getting a say in ftuclear strategy. Some entirely new idea may emerge in the course of the forthcoming negotiations. MORE TALK: Dates for a whole series of top-level European diplomatic talks are being held up pending the next meeting between Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, and the fixing of a date for the January U.N. General Assembly TOUCH DE GAlHLLE: The French government is likely to get tougher next tihae if the labor unions attempt another public utilities strike in January similar to that which crippled national life for 24 hours Dec. 11. *. . * A • The government may requisi- nm ■ EAT and LOSE TO 6 LBS, A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka and more effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or: Irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON’T DIET —JUST EATl As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 IlfM CNnMi - Ont In Mind* Milt tion key electricity workers. Failure to obey a requisitioning 1 order is ad serious an offense as desertion from the armed forces. AILING SUKARNO: President Sukarno of Indonesia is ex- ; pected to go to Viena in February for medical treatment for his kidney ailment . The February date is men- ; tioned because he must be in Algiers for the second Afro- | Asian conference scheduled for March 10. * * * It is assumed' by informed sources in Jakarta that he will not Want to spend too much time outside Indonesia after his September, October and November tour. FILIPINO 8IMMER-INGS Manila reports that the current agitation there over the fatal shooting of two Filipinos inside American military bases | recently is expected to simmer down eventually. Heated reaction has been limited so far to some Manila newspapers and to some officials, none of influential rank. * • * ★ Anti-American statements appear sporadically in Philippines newspapers which are among the most free-wheeling . in the /L cA-U 1964’$ Must Go! Buy Now! And Save!' • Stereo’s, TV’s • Ranges, Refrigerators • Dishwashers Special Savings On All Twrms Available H ELECTRIC COMPANY I FE 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET I amptorn Gifts Come to Area in Appalachia WHITESBURG, Ky. W - Ten i ;•$ tons of clothing, toys and food, -iv::: that arrived in two Air Force £:£: cargo planes from Detroit, plus other feifts expected this week “will allowus to reach the real «S|: desperate needs of the people «:j: in the remote mountain hoi-1 ;||: lows,” Lt. Col. Roy Barer of! *:£ the Salvation Army, said Sun-! ■$£ day. ! About SO volunteers worked j Sunday to sort the gifts so dis-; tribution by truck and jeep could &•: start early today. *. , ||:$i Deliveries’ will ba by people g:|: “who are interested enough to I gi;: take time to wish the families Sij: well,” Barber said., “We expect • to deliver everything with a sS: God Bless You.” t W * * * M He said about 1,000 families i yA< who could come to Whitesburg i had been given presents donat- j vffi ed from throughout the nation j in response to a television pro- jijijg gram on the economic plight of j Appalachia at Christmas. „ . MAILED GIFTS, More gifts by mail and ex-, Sx press are expected through this 1 Si;: week, Barber said. The bulk of | shipments have been clothing S:|: and toys and “food is having to $j§ be bought," he added. “We need !j:j:j: Binds.” . - % The Salvation Army is work- SS ing throngh a community com- ?>•:■ mittee with representatives of churches, school and hospitals I to determine the needs. SS Community Activities, lie. 5640 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN , “WHITER ACTIVITY SCHEDULE" Buss * TIME DAT STARTS INSTRUCTOR Air Rifle Clast Sat. Jan. 16 Mr. PatWoHaJr. Art Class (Adult) . 7:00-10:00p.m. Wad. Jan. 13 Mrs. Kata McLoan , Art Class (Children) . 9 30-11:30 a.m. Set. Jan. 16 Mrs. Kata McLean Baton (7-16) . 4:30-5:30 p.m. Tims. Jan. 12 M(ss Nancy Hines . 7:30-9:30>m. Man. Jan. 11 , Mrs. Barbara Krumwaida Favors end Center Pieces ter Special Occasions 7:30-9:30 pm. Thurs. Jan. 14- Mrs. Claa Carpenter Gem A Mineral Club (Adult)... Gam A Mineral Club (Children). . 7:30-9:30 p.m. . 9:30-11:30 a.m. 4th Thuradoy of every month Sot. Jon. 9 Guitor Tima an Request Sot. Jan. 16 Mr. Dan Perrin Jude-Beginners Advanced . 9:00-10:00*p.m. Man. Jan. 4 Mr. Otto Chanko . UdiM Ex.rcits....... JCnitting — B*ginn.r» .. Advanced . Advanced . Madam Jau------ Photography Court* .. (Boginnon) Man. Than.: . Mon, Wad. ivfl Hooking Clott........ Saturday Gym Program (7-14) 7 ■ (14-11) Self Defense Court# (Woman)... Tap Dancing.............. 7:00-9:00 pm. 7:30-9:30 pm. 1:304:30 p.m. 7:30-9:30 p.m. 5:30-6:30 p.m. 7:00-B.00p.m. 7:004:00 p.m. 7:00-1:00 pm.. i nun. Tima an Request Sat. 9:00-11:30 a.m. Tug*. 9:00-10:30a.m. Sat. 10:30-1340 7:00-8:00 p.m. Man. 5:364:30h-"*- Wad. SrfXM140 p.m. Every Fri. Jan. 5 . Mrt. Carol Well# Jan. 12 Mn. Lana Malar Jan. -14 Mitt Jackie lot Voorhoas Jan. II Mr. Joseph Front Jan. 16 Mr. Dan Panin Jan. 19 Mrs. Longa ir Jan. - 4 Mr. Otto Chanko . Jan. 13 Miss Vodthaat light Mr. Gary Stavans Men's Porto Ped Slip-ons and Oxfords • (Discontinued Styles) regular to 23.95 v 149° Men's French Shriner ' ■ (Discontinued* styles) regular to 25.95 199° Portage and Pedwins Slip-ons and Oxfords (Discontinued Styles) regular to 1 5.99 790 890 LADIES' SALE SHOES Ladies' Natqralizers MID-CUBAN-STACKED-WEDGE HEELS (Discontinueid Styles) regular to 15.99 8 90 1090 BUY NOW AND SAVE Men's Suits regular 59.95 to 100.00 *53 » *93 Men's Topcoats regular 55.00 to 85-00 *46 - *73 Men's Sportcoats regular 25.00 to 55.00 *22 » *48 Students Suits rag. 45.00 to 59.9S (36 to 42) *26 - *54 Men’s All Weather Coats regular to $50.0Q *26 * *39 Ladies' Risque Shoes High - Mid - Stack Heels regular to 13.99 8 90 Ladies' Smartaire and American Girl Shoes (Discontinued Styles) 490 :90 fi Ladies’ Leather Snow Boots Mtd - Stock - Flat Heels 790 m 1390 Boys' and Girls' Buster Brown and Poll Parrot Shoes (Discontinued Style*)’ * regular to 8.99 49°. For Further Information Call OR 3-9102 - Register New UNITED FUND AGENCY . 1 , V . - • • mt I Children's Insulated Boots A* 270 Ladies' Winter Coats regular to 69.95 *34 *39 *49 Ladies' Fur Trim Coats reg. to 99.95 reg. to 125.00 *99 *49 - *89 Ladies' Knit Suits regular to 39.95 19" Ladies' Sweaters rogular to 10.98 399 „ 599 Ladies' Better Dresses reg to 19.98 reg. ta 29.98 y 8" *12" 1499wf799 Ladies' Wool Jumpers regular to 14.98 . 6” Boys' Jackets mgujar to 35.00 (6 to 2p) W9 # 28” Ladies' Man-Made Fur / regular $CQ Coats and Jackets / *° *9-95 » ' Girls' jackets and Car Coats regular to 25.00 199 1899 Boys' and Girls' Snow Suits rwgufar to 25.00 U 99 1899 jj . ■.. Use A L^n, Charge^ Pto wiA Terms ^ i: mjlftr '{MSSI# ■ • *t SI® Ml B-8> THE PONTIAC PRKtijS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 88, W4 Taking 'em Longer to Thaw Out Dinner J Wife in Kitchen More Than Man Job? By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (D - Tilings a columnist might not know if he didn't open Ms mail: Someone has discovered — or at least claimed — that Me average U S. housewife spends 2,191 hours yearly in the kitchen. Whereas her husband, if he worked a 40-hour week, 52 weeks without vacation, would spend only 2,0601 hours on the job. The only conclusion is that it is taking women longer and longer to thaw out those appetizing dinners. And if someone gave you a BOYLE million dollars in one dollar bills, what is the first thing you’d do? Count it, of course. And how long would it take you? Well, on a 40-hour-week bads, it would fake you seven weeks to find out bow rich you were. Russians spend half their earned income on. food. Americans spend only 19 per cent — and are still too fat. SURPRISING FACT Here is a surprising fact that may have escaped your attention: Greek writing originally went from right to left, later one line went from left to right and the next from right to left, but after about 500 B.C. all lines went from left to right. Quotable notables: “Life is a fortress,'' said Napoleon Bonaparte. Senaca, the Roman seer, SPECIAL DISCOUNT VINYL TILE CL9SE-0UT Vinyl Inlaid LINOLEUM Cc only ^389y3: De< INSTALLED Linoleum jEL VINYL LATEX FAINT lap. S3J5 Gol. Bog. 19c Sq. Yd. | 49* 0 or 9 It. HUNT SALE Stag. S3JS Gal. MB9 $279 VINYL ASBESTOS TILE WE LOAN EXPERT INSTALLATION Carton o« 80 TOOLS - FREE ESTIMATES •50a SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 j,','$*Vm 736 W Huron St said existence was “a state of warfare,'' and E. B. White described life as “a sentence that begins and ends with a yawn.” H» Bible says life is “a vapor Mat appeareth for a little time then vanisheM away,” and Irving Berlin put it this way, “It is 10 per cent how you make It, and 90 per cent how you take it" STEALS CAR Every 1V4 minutes by day and by night somebody somewhere to the United States steals, an automobile. And have you also brooded over the fact Mat in our country We have only one cow far every nine Americans? What do you Mink is the most effective tool ever devised by the kindness of Mother Nature? Why, of course, it is the human hand. A runner-up is the elephant's sensitive trunk, which contains 40 thousand muscles. ★ * * . History lesson: Can you name Me first U.S, president born outside Me borders of the first IS states Mat. made our original Union? He was Abraham Lincoln, born in an area known Men, and now, as Kentucky. Odd legislation: Word has reached me Mat you can be arrested in Ohio if you seek to cool your feet by sticking them out of Me window of a moving automobile. ONE DOG OR TWO? Folklore: Only a poor man keeps one dog — a really poor man keeps at least two. Idiots are favored by God. A horsehair put in water will fester into a snake in six weeks. If you meet a barefoot woman as ybu start on trip, turn back immediately or she will bring bad luck to your journey. You are an unusual fellow if you can name seven forms of mammal life Mat chew Meir. cuds. These are potential answers: cows, deer, sheep, employes, goats, giraffes and antelopes. * It was Helen Hayes who re- marked, ‘There is only one terminal dignity — love. And Me story of love is not important. What is important is Mat one is capable of love. It is perhaps the only glimpse we are permitted of eternity." N-Sub Roams Asian Wafers WASHINGTON (AP) - A j U.S. Navy Polaris submarine is j now roaming the seas off the Asia mainland within rocket rang: of Red China. ★ + * The Defense Department has confirmed that Me submarine Daniel Boone has been deployed in the far western Pacific. The Boone’s 16 nuclear-tipped missiles, which have a range of 1,800 miles, could reach half of CMina. The ship later wiH be refitted with new 2,800-mile missiles. WWW'' Six oMer Polaris submarines are expected to join Me Boone on regular assignment in Asian waters. Snow SOS a Surprise MINOT, N.D. (AP) - An Air Force helicopter crew spotted an SOS in Me snow at a farm. An Air Force snow vehicle carried sheriffs men to the farm where Me surprised owners, bachelor brothers William and Olaf Jorgenson, assured Me would-be rescuers Mey had no problems. Chance had formed snow, some farm implements and patches of bare ground into an SOS. 1964 REVIEW QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTONATION Al Give youraelf 10 potato for MCh correct 1 After one of the great legislative battles of modern times, Congress passed the ......bill in June, 1964. a-medlcare; b-tax reform; c-civil rights 2 The U.S. Supreme Court's historic rulings about state and federal legislative bodies are expected to ..... a-give citizens more equal representation b-protoct rural representation c-enlarge our lawmaking bodies t The oommunist world made headline news in October. Name the two headline events. 4 The world watohed as the Johnson-Humphrey^ team won 'in a Democratic landslide 1 * While in Great Britain the vetera put J Party back in power. a-Conservatlve; b-Labor, 1 ruling concerning "pub-means that ..... to bar hotels, and restaurants 5 The U.S. Supreme lie acoommodatto people fnMp^mot because of race. 1 a-ttls illegal b-lt is proper c-only the government has the right PART II - WORDS IN THf NEWS Take 4. potato for each word that you can match with its comet meaning. ^..electorate a-replacii* men with machines 2.. ...denounce b-work stoppage 3...etrike e-plan of action 4.. ...autometton » d-group of people en- titled to vote 6...policy e-speak against PART III - NAMES IN THI NEWS ■Take 6 potato for names that you can correctly match with the cluea. 1.....U Thant 2.....Leonid Brezhnev 4.....Earl Warren ......Martin Luther King s-U.S. Ambassador, . United Nations b-1964 Nobel Pesos Prise winner e-UN Secretary General d-Chief Justice. Supreme Court S-Firat Secretary,USSR Communist Party Vol. XIV, No. 15 • VEC, Inc., Mad!ion 1, Wl*. Pontiac Press December 28; 1964 [gR * Match word chies with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. A..... )«.... ■ (a) complete de- tails about his ■imnpfl death reported tar" ImK^ml Warren Cojmms-ston July targetfor U.S. cameras ils travels made 3..... MOON 4m... (d) 24th Amendment (e) federal government declared them a health hazard (f) U.S. a top gold modal winner (g) a deep rift developed among its members (h) suffered severe earthquake damage (i) Ranger 7's photos were a great scientific achleve- (j) the nation mourned the death of Herbert Hoover HOW DO YOU RATIf (Sews Each Side of Quiz Separately) ft Is MO pstah-TOP SCORE! Ills 90 polnH - Excellent. Tils flOpelnti-Good. 61 te 70 pelnH - Fair. ttorlMdar???- HW Tide Quia li part ef (life IdsaaHawal ftognai which TM* Newipaper tonhtests Sstosh InHde eras Is SHaadata Mara# Is NeN« ssd Whrid Alhin at an aid If PmhphW C«»d CIHzana ___-___,____ Save This Free flee Examination.' STUDENTS. Valuable Reference Materiel For Exsme. ANSWERS TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUU ww ML <»• <9t Olflh 10IHA2 q-«f|M»fS-f fs-J M-l i||| IHVd frf tof iq-f to*j !p-i <|| unu e-| fqt IqaMq lasiemi a paissi tuiqg itfimameo 1 tuMOiiuiSAo bsm Aaqeqtnjqy cmilK M-j le-| i| lUVd DOLE PINEAPPLE SALE! NO. S1I CANS OF Chunk-Crushed or Tidbits ok no 1 y. can SLICED PINEAPPLE lIVi oz. can HERMAN cun SUNSHINE CNEEZ-ITS CRACKERS.: 35' V,' 29‘ FELICE TOP QUALITY MEAT VALUES! Hyprade’s SEMI-BONELESS Whole or Naff Fresh Leon-All Beef HAMBURGER »39° Sfs HAMS M U.S.D.A. CHOICE v STANDING RIB :WW ROAST HYGRADE'S «haTtii nnn LUNCHEON MEATS a Da- !•«. Salami- JUS-Cook.d Salami- B|UC Dutch Loot or liyit.li,. Variety Pali. i Genuine Pinconning CHEESE MILD 59** MED..... 89'* SHARP... 19* * FELICE D/ttRYUEPT; ' = REMUS Froth Creamery BUTTER FRESH PRODUCE Crisp, Tender , CELERY HEARTS 23* ■a U.S, No. 1 Mich. RED Delicious apples 39* White Seedlee* Florida CRIFEFRRIT S 10U 1 lb. Print Sealtest EGG HOG Si 59* Sealtest SOUR CREAM Vt Pint IQc Carton 19 FELICE FROZEN FOODS Cypress Gardens 0RAN6E JUICE 6 oz. can 19f BIRDS EYE * ■* Strawberries 4 <-99* FISH STICKS !£ 29* 1116 W. HURON ST. Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELtCE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKE1 TUIft lNOSTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 38, 1964 B-HBj Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Anas m^nddiUd; and ooe great- Flaak Equipment Go., BARBARA J. BAILEY ORION TOWNSHIP - Serv- __ ke for Barbara Jean Bailey, 12- Lake, year-old daughter of Mr. mid Surviving are two toot. Jamas Mrs. Kaqaeft W. Bailey, 2M S. of Taylor Toemship and Arthur Baldwin, will be 1 p.m. Wednes- of Uidon Lake; two daughters, day at Allen’s Funeral Home, Mrs. Gayle Smith and Mrs. Lake Orton. Burial will be in1 Sandra Stellers, both of Liveoii; White Chapel Memorial Ceme- his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gar-tery, Troy. row of Detroit; a brother; and Barbara Jean died yesterday a grandchild, as a result of an auto accident. ... A member of St. Luke’s Meth- ISAAC W. GRAHAM odist Church, Pontiac Township, COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -she was a seventh grade stu* Service for Isaac W. Graham, dent at Lake Orion Junior High 93, of M41 Red Arrow wifl be School. 11 p.m, Wednesday at Dooebon- Survivtng besides her parents1 Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, are four sisters, Mary L., Shar- Burial will be in White Chapel SARA UZBfTH CUMMINGS Service for' Sara Lizbeth Cummings, 14, of IRS N. Rose-lawn will be at 1:90 p.m. tomorrow ft the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Sara Lizbeth died Saturday after • long illness. She was a student at Eastq-n Junior High School and a member of the United Missionary church. Surviving, are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cummings; two brothers, James and Donald; throe sisters, Susan, Sharon and Stacy, all at home; and two grandmothers, Mrs. Mae Cummings of Adas and Mrs. Sarah Handley of Gasden, Ala. RALPH A. GALLIE •Ralph. A. Gallia, 10, of IS Norton died yesterday. His body is at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Gallle was employed at GMC Truck h Coach Division. He is survived by two sisters. MRS. FRANK C. GUNN TROY ’— Service for former resident Mrs. Frank CL (Daisy E.) Gunn, 75, of Royal Oak will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Bur If 1 will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. A former employe at Bloomfield Hills Country Chib, Mrs. Gunn died Saturday , after an illness of one month. _ She was a member of Royal, LoLs'lio. L PhAM. Oak Chapter No. % White}'Xvivtag are Ms wile, Leone, Shrine of Jerusalem; Clawson and three grandchildren. Chapter No. 495, Order of the Eastern Star; and Berkley MICHELLEM.BROWN MOMS Chib. | troy — Service for Michelle Memorial service under the M grown, Infant daughter of auspices of the Moms Club will Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown, be 3 p.m. tomorrow, followed by 2im E. Maple, was held Satur-a memorial service at 7:10 by day at the Price Funeral Home the Clawson O.E.S., both at the with burial in White Chapel Me-funeral home. I mortal Cemetery. Another memorial service will Michelle was dead at birth. North-1 two sisters, Mrs. David Blaak-ville. I ley of Birmingham and Mrf The Rotary will be recited at James Burke of Pontigc; end I p.m. tomorrow at Richanfeno-| throe brethen. Bird Funerfcl Home, Walled MRS. L. RALPH MASON BLOOMFIELD TOWN8HIP -Service for Mrs. L. Ralph (C. Elizabeth) Maaoh, 49, of 136 Waddington will ba 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, Mrs. Mason died Saturday. She was a member of the Oak- on A., Sherry J., and Joann, all at home; two brothers, Kenneth L., at home, and Larry T. of Indianapolis, hid.; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orsel T. Dudley Sr., and Mrs. Jessie M. Bailey, all of Clarkston. JAMES I. BOYLAN Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Graham died yeatarday. He was a retired self-employed iron worker and a member of the St. Louie, Mo., Lodge, FfcAM, and a Shriner. Surviving are his wife, Rose W.; two sons, John W. of Union Lake and Robert W. of St. Louis, LAPEER-Service tor James Mo ; a ^r; and 10 grand* I. Boylan, 17, of 636 Cedar will children, be II a.m. tomorrow at the, Baird-Newton Funeral Home. | BABY BOYS GREEN Burial will be In Mount Avon' LEONARD - Graveside serv-Cemetery, Rochester. , ice for baby boys Green, twin Mr. Boylan, a former employe eons of Mr. and Mrs. Junes of the Lapeer State Home and Green<*23Southj, waa held to-Training School, died yesterday ** “H,,,‘ “------------i“ after a three-year illness. He was a member of Rodh be conducted at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home, by thej Royal Oik WSJ. Surviving are a son, Coridian of Royal Oak, and a sister. MRS. JULIUS HESS Service for Mrs. Julius (Eliza) Hess, M.'tiif 5821 Pontiac Lake will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Homt. Burial will be in Water-fold Center Cemetery. / Mrs. Hess died Saturday after a long illness. She is survived by four eons, Howard, Clark, Warren and Elmar, all of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Jessie Tate of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. RU88ELL McCALLUM Russell McCallum, 72, of 516 Third died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Vooitees Siple Funeral Home. Mr. McCallum was a retired cement contractor. He is survived by his wife, HuIk a eon, Robert of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Frank Reid of Pontiac, Mrs. Charles Nurflberg and Mrs. Floyd Sen-ner, both of Port Huron; hi 11 grandchildren; one great-child; and a brother. JOHN C. WIESE Service for John C. Wiese, 78, of 60 Oliver will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the' Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Wiese died Saturday after S long illness. He was a retired foreman at GMC Truck & Coach Division and a member of Grace Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife,.Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Casson of Hirmingharn;' two brothers; at I p.m. Wednesday at Allen's Flmrel Home, Late Orton. Surviving besides her parents j* three slaters, Carole A., Angelina K., and Lfel* G., aU at home; a twin broth*; James L.,.4leo at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Harold Fla of Lapeer and Louis B. Spade Sr. of Lake Orion. ALLISON R. STODDARD PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Allison R. Stoddard, 59, of 285 Oak-mont died today after an illness of several months. He was a retired truck driver. Db bodyis at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. mwmm. LJSTi besides her husband, Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sluder of Bar-stow, Calif. * JAMES CHRISTIE AVON TOWNSHIP—Requiem Mass for James Christie, 78, of 1644 " Kingsmere Circle will be 16 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will follow ' In Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Christie died Saturday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8:36 tonight at Fbdey Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Surviving are a son, James J., with whom he made his hqme, and two grandchildren. THOMAS FARLEY SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Thomas Farley, 79, of 9482 Andersonville will be 16:30 a.m. Wednesday at O u r Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pon-,tiac. fanner, Mr. Farley died1 esterday. ‘ He was a charter member of, Lodge No. 600, Knights of Columbus. The Rosary will be recited at j 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Sharpe-Govette Funeral Home, Pontiac. A sister, Catherine, survives. JOSEPH A. GAREAU WALLED LAKE - Service for Joeeph A. Gareau, 58, of 3121 j Mandrake will be 10 ajn. j Wednesday at St. P a t r 1 c k' a Church, Milford, with burial in ; St. Mary's Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Gareau died Saturday after an 11-month illness. He was a welder for Foundry day at Christian Hills Memorial Cemetery, Rochester, under direction of Fhimerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. The infante died at birth Friday. EDMUND MAGEEHAN TROY — Service for farmer resident Edmund Mageeheh, 51, of Verona, N.J., will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday' at the Arthur Brown Funeral Home in Verona with burial following there. Mr. Mageehan died yesterday morning of a heart attack in Miami, Fla., where he was vacationing. He wu a science teacher at Bloomfield High School in Bloomfield, NJ. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; Surviving are a son, Thomas of two daughters, Lynn and Marcia both at home; two sisters; and three brothers. Contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. MRS. LARRY PITTMAN OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Serv-ice for Mrs. Larry (Rosemary Y.) Pittman, 20, of 1074 E. Gunn wifi be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Pittman died Saturday of injuries suffered in an Avon Township auto accident. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Vigus of Rochester; two brothers, William Vigus Jr. of Flint and Thomas Vigus, at home; a sister, Mrs. Connie Gutzman of Livonia; and her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Vigus of Dearborn. KATHRYN M. SPEZIA I ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Kathym Mary Spezia, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Spuria, 460 S. Baldwin, will be 9:36 a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. The youngster died yesterday of an auto accident. She was a ninth grader at Lake Orion Junior High School. The Rosary will be recited M Takes Former Official Served as Mayor of 2 S. Oakland Cities LATHRUP VILLAGE - John G. Campbell, former mayor of Hazel Park and lathrup Village, died Saturday following a prolonged illness. He was 81. Campbell, who wu general superintendent of Gust K. New-berg Construction Co. of Chicago, wu Haul Park’s first mayor after its incorporation in 1942. He served u Lathrup Village’s mayor from 1988-1117, and wu a former member of the Southfield Beard of Education. Funeral service will be'held Utica. JAMES J. TIEDE AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Jamas J. Tiede, 41, of 1672 Kingsview will be Wednesday at Wedekindt Funefel Home In A____________________ . .. _ „ Ken more NY with burial fol- ,l 1 P*»- ttwmm »t the Bell . Chapel of the William R. Hamil-Mr Tlwte died vesterdav of a *■» <*•. Birmingham, with buri-h^tatSck l*1 foUowln« to Qtepel An employe of Chrysler Corp., MemorW ?*• drewi Catholic Church, Roches- rgim; tWQ ^ John 0. and . . . . ..___.1 Alan, both at home; two daugh- Hh body was to ^ |MppedIters, Mrs. Vince Greeson of from ^WU^R-PoterePto-1 Bloomfield Hill, and Mrs. Asa neral Home, Rochester, today to: w Sacramento, Kromore. CaMf.; four sisters; a brother; Surviving are his wife, Du- ^d htgrandchildren. genie; thru sons, James Jr.,j *_________________ ... David and Robert, all at home; i his mother, Mrs. Christina Tiede Medial researchers believe of Buffalo, N.Y.; a brother; that leukemia will be under and three sisters. 1 control within 10 years. Spying fcharges Bring Expulsion for Romanian BERN, Swtteerland * — The Swiss government hu expelled Romanian embassy secretary Ion Hldoi on charges of using Swiss territory for espionage operations, a brief official announcement said today. * * <* The announcement said Hidos held clandestine meetings recently with foreign agents and gave them instructions to spy against one of Switzerland’s neighbor countries. An official said it wu one of many similar cases “which are relatively harmless but show that Communist agents have come to consider Switzerland as the ideal country for clandestine meetings. i “That’s why we decided to put | our foot down.” The Romanian Embassy refused all comment. ... . —- Cycle Passenger Injured in Collision Earl G. Moore, 22, of 1498 Brown, Pdhtiac,Township, is in satisfactory condition in 8L Joseph Mercy Hospital following a traffic accident last night. Moore wu a pessenger on a mortorcycle driven by Charles A. Garvin, 28, of 299 Clifford. ★ 'w' * The cycle collided wit|i a car on Auburn near Clifford and then struck a fire hydrant. Garvin was treated at the hospital and released. aiiaiaiaaaaaaaauuuiMiuuuuamiuMusuteUMUuuiUwaMM^i Diapers Rule Family j * ALNWICK, England (A —Noel Cassie was born on Christ-mu day 52 years ago. His daughter, Carol, wu born on Christmas day 23 years ago. Carol—Now Mrs. John Sergeant—gave birtn to a seven-pound son this Christmas Day. Said a gynecologist: The odds oh three generations of the same family all being bom on Christinas day must be five or six million to one.” The Sergeant’s haven’t decided on a name for their Christ-mu boy. Nicholas—after the patron mint of Christmas—is being considered. Cartage Firm President Dies Joe E. Clark, 77, president of Contract Cartage Co., died Saturday after an illness of several months. Service will be at 10 a. Wednesday at St. M1 c h a e 1 ’ s Catholic Church. Burial will follow In Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosaries will be said at I and 9:36 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Gark of 41 Moreland wu a member of the Pontiac Traffic Club, Pontiac City Gub-and Michael’s Church. He served In the French Army and the U.S. Navy during WW I and was on the Hoover Relief Commission following the war. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a son, Robert of Pontiac; and a brother. Youths Held in Stabbing Police are holding throe youths in connection with a stabbing Saturday of a 47-year-old Pontiac man. Jasper French, 47, of 251 S. Edith, is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. ♦ it ' w lice said French was walking in front of 49 Mount Gemens at about 3:15 p.m. Saturday when the incident took place. „ Officers are still investigating the incident. Pontiac Man Found Dead in Hio Car Gerald S. Beamer, 31, of 101 N. Merrimac wu found dud in his car this morning in the post office garage at 138 W. Pike. * * -. * Police said a rubber hose attached to the car’s exhaust was stuck through the window of the auto. They termed the death an apparent suicide. A cone-shaped parachute has been developed. It can be made in a range of sizes, the largest of which could drop a vehicle or an entire platoon. It could also serve as a lifeboat or an I igloo in the arctic. Cooperation of Skill and Integrity ... Proficiency in our profession means much. If enures high qualify of the funeral. It means precision HI fha conduct of the many affairs attending death. , Our integrity, knowd well for many years, assures the complete performance of our many duties. ^Phone FEDERAL ’ i-4511 Patlcinq Ob,Our /oneison- west hajiwn yl. wwn iac Starting today, you can rent acarfrom the Ford Dealer right in Pontiac! \ We call this new service Ford Rent-A-Car. It’s inexpensive. It’s quick and convenient. It’s optntad by a Ford Dealer in your area. Being cloee to where you live, cloee to when you work, tneane we can put you in the Ford car of your choice faster than anyone dee around. Just stop in and aae us. Who can uaa Ford Rent-A-Car? Ford Rent-A-Car is for everybody. It’s for wives whoso husbands take the family car out of town on business. It’s for families who have to be in two places at the same time. It's for the businessman who needs e car right away. It’s for you whenever you need an extra car—for an hour, a day, How does Ford Hent-A-Car work? Like a charm. AU you need is a telephone, a driver’s license and the. desire to go somewhere. To get a Ford Rent-A-Car, just atop in to set us or give ue a call Tell us what kind of Ford you want and when you want to pick it up. We'll do aU the Net. any model you want—convertible, hardtop, asdan or wagon. How much for Ford Rent-A-Car? Naturally, prices vary somewhat from model to model. (For instance, you’ll pay leas for a Falcon than a Thunder-bird.) But all of them are surprisingly . low. What’s more, you cah rent a car for as little or aa long as you need ft. Need a car for just an hour or two? You can have one for practically peanuts! account, if a a simple matter to open one up. Drop in any time and well be happy to take care of it. , How about insurance? It’s an taken care of. Tha rental price you pay includes complete insurance coverage —oollirion, liability, fire, theft, the works. You drive our care without e worry in the world. What kind of ear*? J965 Falcon., Fairlanea, Fords, Mustang! and Thun-derbirds. And you can ha vs practically Can you charge? Sure thing. If you already have an account with us, you can come in, rent one of our cere, and ■ay “charge it.” If you don’t have an Can you uie a car today? Stop in, pick out a factory-freah Ford and •tap oa the gee. It’ll be in top condition— aerviced by the men who know Fords beet. RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM NATIONAL FRANCHISED SYSTEM OF FORD DEALERS * JOHN McAUUFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-4101 A B—-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 88, 1004 '2 Nations Aid Rebels in Cong' LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) — Premier Moise Tshombe charges that Algerian and Egyptian army officers are leading contingents of the Congolese rebels who seek to over-: throw the Tshombe government.] In a letter to the United Na-1 tions Security Council, dated Dec. 4 but sent Saturday night! and made public yesterday, Tshombe said his government considered “the actions perpetrated by these two states as a veritable declaration of war.’ He letter charged that officers from the two African states had entered the fray at various points along the Congo, where new rebel units reportedly are being trained. Radio Leopoldville said copies of the letter had been sent to Diallo Telli, secretary general of the Organization for African Unity (OAU), and to the governments of 22 African states. * * * Tshombe asked that the new charges'll added to a previous Congolese complaint to the United Nations saying the Sudan, Algeria and Egypt are supplying arms to the insurgents. FOREIGN WEAPONS Reliable sources said government troops have captured quantities of foreign-made weap: ons from the rebels including Soviet rifles, assault weapons, light machine guns, and Communist Chinese heavy machine guns. Intelligence reports said the arms were being flown into the Sudan in large Soviet cargo planes, and delivered to the Congo by truck convoys from the sou there Sudan town of Juba. Reliable sources said the modem weapons have had noticeable effect in the renewed rebel assaults on government-held positions in the northeast Congo. * ★ ★ There has been no official documentation of the Tshombe charge that foreign' officers are leading rebel units. It was noted that Premier Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria had promised send both arms and men to aid the rebels. Negotiations on U N. Financing Now at Crucial Stage % Negroes Picket at Detroit Talk, Label Former Congo Teacher 'Unde Tom' DETROIT (UPI) - Carrying placards which read: “Don’t lie Tom —Dr. Carlson was a Spy” and “Tshombe is an Unde Tom Murderer,” a group of Negroes picketed the Scott Methodist Church Sunday. The object of the picketing was Robert Bell, a. former teacher at a U.S.-financed school in the Belgian Congo. BeU, a graduate ef Wayae State University here, was the speaker at “Stadeat Recognition Sanday.” He described his experiences in the Congo and spoke critically of the revolutionary movement Bell called Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe the legitimate leader of the African nation and criticized the rebels who killed American physician-missionary Dr. Paul Carlson. ’LIED TO PEOPLE’ A spokesman for the Afro-American Student Movement 'said that Bell, a Negro, "has lied to the people about the Congo situation." ■ ’ The pickets described Carl-sen as an agent at the Central Intelligence Agency and caged Bell an “Unde Tern.” A policeman was summoned to quiet the youths, but the Rev. Clqrpnoe T. R. Nelson asked the patrolman to leave, then Nelaoo invited the dissenters to attend a church-sponsored public forum on the Congo at a later date. ■ * * They left quietly however, when Nelson refused to recognize them at Sunday's meeting. Of the pickets, Beil said “I don’t know what they were after. Carlson was not a govern-! ment agent. He was one of the ’ most dedicated men in the Congo. The first thing the rebels do1 is knock off anyone who looks 1 educated.” UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) — Negotiators at the United Nations reached a crucial stage today in their efforts to head off a Soviet-U.S. showdown, over Russian refusal to pay peace-keeping assessments. * - I The negotiators hoped to work out some agreement before the assembly’s next meeting, sched-ulad for Tuesday morning. The Security Council cannot function after Thursday — New Year’s Eve — unless agreement is [reached on the basic issue or untess two disputed council seals are filled without a vote so as to avoid a challenge of the Soviets’ right to vote. * ' a a The Soviet Union has refused to pay assembly assessments to finance the Congo and Middle East peace-keeping operations because it contends the Security Council alone has the right to start and finance such operations. It is more than two years behind in its total assessments. The United States says that if a vote on anything is called in the assembly, the Soviet Union must suffer the peojplty set out in Article 18 of the U.N. Charter, which states that any member two years behind In assessments shall have no vote in the assembly. NO VOTING To avoid a showdown, there has been no voting since the assembly convened Dec. 1. All necessary business has been done by general consent. Diplomatic sources, said however, I way would be found Assembly President Alex Quai-son-Sackey of Ghana had tailed to get agreement to elect Security Council members the same way. There is no problem concerning two of tin (our seats that become vacant at the end of the year on the 11-nation council. Uruguay and the Netherlands are unopposed candidates for the seats held by Brazil and Norway. to got demand to ho allowed to vela against Malaysia, which Is etherwisa unopposed to replace Csschoslovak-la. '' * * a They said Quiison-Sackey had failed to resolve a contest be-, tween Jordan and Mali for Moroccos seat'. They said Mail had ] rejected his suggestions that a preliminary Informal poll , outside .the assembly decide which oandldato would bo elected by acclamation In the assembly. USUAL VOTQ Jordan’s chief delegate Abdul Monem Rlfa’I told n reporter that if no agreement could be reached an some Informal methotf by Tueeday he would demand In the assembly that the election be deckled before Friday by the usual vote. That would bring on the big-power As ef Now Year’s Day, the Soviet Unlqn will have to pay 838,534,236 to avoid being two years behind in its assessments. U.3. chief delegate Adlai E. Stevenson has said the United States would be satisfied with a voluntary contribution from the Soviets, even if it was not specifically earmarked for peacekeeping purposes. An automatic sterilizing device, using ultraviolet radiation, can be attached to a desk telephone. SPARTAN SHOP 9:30 QUALITY-LOW LUXURIOUS! LONG-1 BLEACHED WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS Twrifk Fon»u» w- nW • TWIZ FITTED . white sheets for complete sleeping eomfortl ■ |", i nfi" f. BUI I BITTER Durable cotton muslin, lab-tested for maul- 01 *IU0 * rULL Fll IEU with elasticized corners! "dww~* Pfcz,«t f («E"iM") FWtw Csm 74< ADO A DASH OF FRESHNESS! TIER & VALANCE SETS BE Graceful, easy-core white cotton, fleroi-trimmedl No-iron cotton print! Striped acetate ray-ontl Lovely styles and colors! SCATTERAMA' AREA RUGS Rag. 1.87 Heavy, Hi-low cotton si Hath I cut Viscose* rayon! Decorator | biend of nylon t rayonl Hand-carved patterns! Sizes 24"x4S" to30*>30". FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM" 3-PC. TANK SETS Rag. 1.76 ‘ Exciting, plushy cotton tank sett Tank Cover A lid! 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Interior • Ref. 2.97 O00 2 ter O Paint Roller “* 48’ Trav Set Shot Both • Wm 3.(1 SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 Ae/fefO 10 p.m. daily:?. SUNDAY 12 noon yo ^ p.m. 5 CHEAT STORES I Dixie and Telegraph PONTIAC V Worren and Conner DETROIT 2615 Dix Avenue LINCOLN PARK 24411 Michigan Ava. DEARBORN ACRES OF FREE PARKING! Gratiot and Frazho ROSEVILLE '1 $11 If There goes the year! Here come the last of this year’s BIG SAVINGS OSMUN’S GREAT YEAR-END SALE! of SUITS.. .; TOPCOATS... SPORTCOATS. PLEASE NOTE: THIS IS NOT A “CLEARANCE” SALE. ALL ITEMS ARE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK ... AND ESPECIALLY MARKED DOWN FOR THIS GREAT SALE. GET HERE EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS BEST. USE YOUR OSMUN’S CHARGE, QF COURSE. YOU'LL FIND THE SAVINGS OF THE YEAR ON THE TOP MEN’S LABELS: EAGLE • PHOENIX • PETROCELLI • FASHION PARK • RONALD BASCOMBE • MARTINELL! • H. FREEMAN • STANLEY BLACKER . . . AND OTHERS SAVE on Quality SUITS All famous labels. 1 & 2 Pants Suits. 1, 2, 3-Buttoh models. Imported and Don^pstic fabrics. Osmun's great range of sizes. Were $65 to $125 SALE PRICED *49®° tO *99^° SAVE on Quality TOPCOATS SAVE on Quality SPORT COATS All famous labels. Cheviots, Saxonies, Tweeds, Shark* skins 100% Cashmeres deluded. , Were $59.50 to $100 ... '»,• ft, SALE PRICED $499° to $899° All famous labels. 2 and 3*Button Blazers, Herringbones, etc. Center and Side Vent models.' Were $35 to $75 SALE PRICED $289° tO *589° ACL STORES OPEN TONIGHT •TIL 9 P.IVI. FREE PARKING at ALL STORES a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S FREE ALTERATIONS STORES FOR MEN A YOUNG MEN ■ Downtown Pontiac BTel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■Tech-Plaza Center in Warren B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS,- MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 Johnson Heads Into '65 With Cautious Confidence tfons. He is hoping for man such economies in the future. Johnson’s attitude in this re- By ALVIN SPIVAK ’ United Press IstonstisnsI JOHNSON CITY, Tex.-Prea-Went Johnson approaches the new year with cautious confidence that he will achieve at least the beginnings of success in building a great society at home and peace in the world. * * '# The President’s guarded optimism i$ reflected hi a relaxation that shines vividly through ' to official and social visitors at the LBJ Ranch. Johnson presided over last week’s sessions hammering out his new budget and legislative program at a picnic table there under a live oak tree.,. Hhile working on those long range matters, Johnson also has displayed busy concern with such immediate international di-Temmas as Viet Nam and domestic problems like a steel price rise. ★ * * He has kept his telephone lines to Washington humming but has pressed no panic buttons. PATIENT MOOD His mood, according to people who have talked to him lately, is one of patience and forebearance on even the stickiest issues. The budget for the INC fiscal year, which begins next July 1, Is Johnson’s current major concern. On its totals — which Johnson is still striving to keep from setting new spending records — will depend the scope and speed of the early phases of Ms Great Society, j * ’+ * What these figures will be, and what his legislative program will encompass, are secrets Johnson is refusing to unlock until he goes before a joint session of Congress — and a national television-radio audience — to deliver his State of the Union address at 9 p.m. EST, January 4. The budget message will follow-later in the month. FURTHER LIGHT Johnson’s inaugural address on Jan. 10 is expected to died further light on his goals and the rate at which he hopes to attain them. If became knows recently that Ms present inclination, despite his overwhelming election majority, is to offer his new proposals to the House and Senate in easy stages, to plant legislative seeds that will bloom bigger through the years. On the domestic front, his: highest priority items include last year’s leftover measures for financing medical care for the aged through Social Security, for aiding economically depressed areas of Appalachia and for increasing old-age benefits. * ★ * A vast program of federal aid to education, particularly at uni-1 versify .levels but going down through the lower grades, is high on the agenda. So is a major step-up in the antipoverty program which Johnson gojt off the ground last year. TO RENEW PLEA The President is expected to renew his plea for Congress to take stronger action to improve life for city dwellers. I He would like to increase | Duke Is Planning to Tour Houston HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The Duke of Windsor is expected to take a sightseeing drive around Houston early this week, his first outing since undergoing surgery Dec. 16. * * * * He sat on the Methodist Hospital sun deck Sunday and spent much time reading and working in his room. * * * The former British king, now | 79, underwent abdominal -surgery for the removal of aneurysm — or blister — on his aorta. river development projects and expaad conservation programs. He hopes to follow through on the crash program he has ordered for conversion of salt water into fresh water at low cost These are among major measures which Johnson and his aides have mentioned in describing what lies ahead. * ♦ * ' They are only part of the Great Society program. How much will be added is a matter that remains to be determined. LBJ DECISIONS Johnson’s' decisions over coming weeks will hinge in large part on how much can be spent, and over how long a time. Johnson has no illusions that poverty can be wiped out overnight, that jobs can be provided for all Americans at one fell swoop or that there is any immediate way to guarantee a college education for every qualified youngster. But success next year, he believes would come in making a start toward those goals. With enlarged Democratic majorities in the House and Senate as a result of the November elections, Johnson looks forward to a large measure of success — If he does not feause a congressional commotion by asking too much too soon. On the foreign scene, the President’s top priority concern is for reunification and revitalisation of the Atlantic illiance. PAST MASTER ^.As a past master in coaxing disputants to “come let us reason together” he hopes —and j mildly believes — he can apply to the world scene the same peacemaking tactics he has employed at home. According to ope recent published report (in the New York Times) Johnson specifically has ordered the State and Defense departments to do all they can in 1965 to bring the Atlantic allies together and refrain from any words or deeds that might alienate The Mg problem is to find a way to work out differences with French President Charles de Gaulle over nuclear, trade and other NATO issues. There have been reports Johnson would like to try a personal approach by visiting de Gaulle in Paris, probably in the spring. ports of prospective Johnson travels in the coming year, | ranging from West Germany to ' Australia. Nothing has been an-nounced and few hints have ! been given by Johnson. ★ * i But a trip to Europe next year is considered likely by those around Johnson because of his firm conviction that the strengthening of NATO is a major key to assuring world peace. An overriding foreign policy puzzle, of coarse, is the long-running struggle this country is involved in to block Cumin Viet Nam. One crisis after another, in military losses and government upheavals, has plagued Johnson over the past year and he has emphasized that there wiH be no quick solution. ★ ★ ■ But Johnson also has said over and over that the United States can neither pull out of Viet Nam nor risk expansion of the war to the Communist north. has given no public indication that this will change — though it is under constant review. P Oa the bread question of foreign aid, Johnson undoubtedly looks for a battle again next year to gat all or most of the program approved by Congress. But file administration has let it be known'that he experts to ask for even less than the fS.S billion which he described in 1964 as rock-bottom and almost all of wMch was granted fay Congress. Johnson won’t let up on 1965 on his cost-cutting drive and served notice of this several weeks ago by saying that “controlling waste is like bailing a boat — you have to keep at it.” -BRACED FOR BATTLE The President is braced for a battle with Congress over Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s decision to do away with Army Reserve units by merging them into the National Guard. gard is that the more he can projects. reduce military spending apd other huge outlays, the more he I can apply to Ms Great Society! GEORGE’S I3ZB1 THIS COUPON Worth 10c Off On a.Ddtnn Kraft Dips.. *.. «~s*4fe GINGELLVILLE IGA 3990 BALDWIN, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN KEEGO GENERAL IGA KEEGO HARBOR, MICHIGAN 3 i lilt lit 74 N. Saginaw V. mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER hi, lMg B-ld 20 fiirls Vie for Title of Maid of Cotton MEMPHIS, TUm. (AP) -Twenty young beauties vying for the honor of Maid cl Cotton begin a frantic two-day schedule of interview!, photograph sessions, public appearances end social events today. Personality, social poise, inteitK gence, modeling ability and family background. Judges will select the winner on the basis of such fhctorslw The new jnurid will tootr the world «s goodwill ambassador for the cotton Industry. She will succeed Kafr Sue Meredith of Andalusia, Aik., lastyearswin* ner. , m • FAMILY CIOTHINU flKAU*> /men's superb worsted suits reg. reduced to... 29 90 computi ALTERATIONS INCLUDED YOU'LL FIND THE REGULAR PRICE TICKET ON EVERY SUIT! Hurry in . .. and help yodrself to great savings of over 30X1 Choose from rich worsted fabrics, loomed of the world’s finest wools ... in a choice selection of popular models and smart patterns. Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs. Look FOR THE RED TAGS ON THIS SALE MERCHANDISE! HERE'S WHY • w. seN *h way1*1. ____ „• there ore no credit chorgesi YOU SAVE-, vv, ho*o no credit louoil AT ROBERT HALL • Tou sove become WO novel IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC / 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors S.&MHMWST. • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern - AH by America's leading Manufacturers! During Our Maoy are one of-a-k(ndsand quantities are limited All merchandise will be sold oh o first come basis don't wait Our apologies, but no mall dr phone orders during this clearance sale OPEN . TONIGHT MR. & MRS CHAIRS & OTTOMAN Reg. 149. NOW COIQNIAL ROCKER cushion, pillow bock, green or gold print Your choice Reg. 99. NOW 57. WINGBACK SOFAS 2 only, Colonial, foam n tweeds in brown or turquoise. Reg. 199. NOW 144. only, foam cushions in lowly beige "1 brown print cower. / I \ 4 Reg. 169. NOW I vJ vJ - COLONIAL WOODWING SOFAS 2 only. COLONIAL WOODWING SOFA I only with foam cwhions In beautiful floldpr' Reg. 149. NOW 99. KROEHLER COLONIAL SOFAS wfih f< 2 only, wingback with foam cushions 1 / / In textured cover. Geld or Avocado. | Reg. 199. NOW I . PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. CLABKSTON-WATERFOBD: i Dixit Hwy. Inst North of Wattrfoid Hill Claihfltn Store "Open Sundays 12 Noon 'Hi 6 P. M." NYLON COLONIAL SOFAS 2 only, wingback design with foam 1 A A cushions In char/brown. ’ _ I /I /I Reg. 189. NOW I I T . PROVINCIAL (3-Pc.) SECTIONAL only, beautiful fruitwood trim In Reg. 349. NOW 219. Reg 149.95 - 5 only Modern or Colonial / Foam Cushion Sofas Jwaed or Taxturad Covers in decorator Colors 99, COLONIAL S^FAS 3 only, foam cushions, tweed covers •n gold, green or lovely brown. Reg. 149. NOW 99. FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFAS / 2 Only, foam rubber cushion*, fruitwood 188. COLONIAL QUILTED SOFA I only. Foam rubber 'cushions, self-decked, toast print quilted < Reg. 249. NOW 197. COLONIAL WINGBACK SOFA I only, team rubber cushions, tell and arm covers, brown needlepoint Reg. 229.' i.jvor IUU. KROEHLER CLASSIC SOFAS 3 only, foam rubber cushions, nylon matelasM QOvnr, beige or i Reg. 199. NOW 133. MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED ALSCTSALE PRICED. No Money Down—Months to Pay! 99. Reg. 59.95 to 69.95 •Reclining Chairs-Rbckers and Occasional Chairs STANLEY (4) pc. BEDROOM t only. Modem Triple dresser, mirror cheat and panel bed. Reg. 229. NOW 189. LIMED OAK (4) pc. BEDROOM 49. only. Modem double dresser, mirror chest and bookcase bed. Reg. 219. NOW 179. Reg. 39.95 7 W ROOMSIZE RUGS m backing In decorate. 27. KROEHLER MODERN SOFAS 4 only, 84" (3) cushion sofas, foam cushions, Mured coven. Amende, brown or Reg.199.NOW 133. MODERN BEDROOM 2 only, (4) pc walnut triple d mirror, chest and panel bad. Reg. 219. NOW 179. WALL MIRRORS 7 only, by Bassett 26* s 40* to heavy plain glass. Reg. 29.95NOW KROEHLER MODERN SOFAS 2 wily, 78" loam cushion solas, textured coven. Avocado-gold end beige, Reg. 179. NOW 99. PROVINCIAL (3) pc BEDROOM only, triple dmeter mirror an panel bad In lovely cherry. Reg. 179. NOW 129. TABLE LAMPS 12 only,, modem In while or longer- Reg. 10.95 NOW KROEHLER (3) pc SECTIONAL , I only, deluxe, foam rubber cushions and foam back. Nylon cover, green. Reg. 299. NOW 199 BUFFET WITH MATCHING HUTCH only, colonial maple wkh full 52* KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE 3 only (2) pc Safe end matching choir with foam cushion^ and nylon covers Reg 279NOW 177. Rgg.269.NOW 189 (2) pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE 3 only, by Kroehler. Sofa and matching chair in brown orbnige. Reg. 199. NOW 144. 5 pc DINING GROUP 2 only. In FYovindol with aval oxt. table and 4 side chain. Reg 199. NOW 166 GROUP 10.95 to 29.95 Decorator Table Lamps Pole and Floor Lamps !%to/6oFF BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKERS 3 only, foam rubber cushions, end decked and arm covers. Lovely Gold BREAKFRONT CHINA I only, full 48* china in lovely cherry. Provincial stylo Reg. 149. NOW 129 Reg. 89.95NOW 55, STRATFORD MODERN SOFA ' I only, foam cushione, textured cover Lovely Avocado. Reg. 219. NOW 5-PC. DINING GROUP 4 only, Salem Maple, Round Em tension table and four (4) Captain' Chaim Reg. 179. NOW FAMOUS MAKE HIDE-A-BED 2 only, foam cushions. A sofa by day, a comfortable full size bed with innersprlng mattress by night. 5 OO r 77, Reg 24?. NOW 179. 133 MODERN SOFA BED I only, by Soria, Walnut finish. B and beige striped cover. Reg. 119.95 NOW 97. COLONIAL WINGBACK CHAIRS 4, only, foam cushions, tweed coven to gold, turquoise or russet. Reg 69.95 NOW 47. 7-Pc. DINETTES S only, Table and (6) chain, Fomtico top table, bronzetone leal Reg 99.95 NOW 59 Kroehler Sloop or Lounge 2 only, foam cushions. A sofa by day, 9 comfortable full-eim bed wttb Innersprlng mattress by night. Reg. 199. NOW PROVINCIAL (4) pc. BEDROOM I only, French provincial suite with triple dresser, minor, chest and panel bed Antique whits with geld trim. Reg 239. NOW V-Pt DINETTES 5 only, table and (8) chain, Formica top table, bronzetone lags. Reg 129.95 NOW 69 189 MODERN (4) PC. BEDROOM 3 only. In lovely wot 5-Pc DINETTES 2 only, table and (4) chain, Formlco top table, bronzetone legs. , Reg. 79.95NOW 49. tops. Reg. 199. jbln dies- 1 / H d. Plastic |f\W KNOW lv/t KROEHLER (4) pc BEDROOM I only, Modem triple dresser, mirror chest and panel bed. Formica tope. Reg.229.NOW 5-fc. COLONIAL DINETTE I only, table and (4) chain, maple fit Ished plastic tap table. 189. Reg. 149.95NOW 99. Reg, 199. —3 only BASSETT -4. PC. MODERN BEDROOM 149 STEP TABLES 4 only, limed oak with rugged Formlco Reg. 19.95 NOW 10. INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS Group, Famous stoke, twin and full site. 19. Reg. 919.951st $39.95 NOW MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Group Famous mako Twin and Futt Size. Reg, 939.95 to 949.95 NOW 27. MATTRESSES amd BOX SPRING Group, Famous moka . « __ Twin pnd Full Sine < / Reg. 949.95 so 949.95 NOW yJ / , COCKTAIL TABLES 3 only, mapl plastic tops. 3 only, maple with Reg 12.95 NOW FREE DELIVERY “von must be satiffied- ice guarantee99 17-19 S Saginaw St. OPEN Mon.-Thurs.-Ffi. Til 9 P.M. downtown PONTIAC ' 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1064 Manistee Crash Fatal MANISTEE (AP) - Gen# Wakefield, 32, of Muakegon was killed today when big cor overturned on U. S. 11 In Man- Oscoda SheriffDiet MIO (AP) - Sheriff Alford M. May of Oscoda County died Saturday of a heart attack. May, 59, had been sneriff six years. Cuts Off Boy's Head, Stabs Girl in Belgium SCHELLE, Belgium (AP) — A 15-year-old boy beheaded a #-y ear-old .boy with a bread knife LONDON (UPI) - Snow, fog and freezing ratal caused at least 323 deaths in Western Europe over the Christmas weekend, ii was reported today. You Should Have All Your Insurance At Frank A. J / British 4ldts and continental Europe from the Iron Curtain to the North Sea. There were no immediate reports on conditions in Russia and- its European satellites. The heaviest casualties were reported hi icebound Britain, where at least IS persons were killed in highway accidents atooe.Mauy AGENCY I 3. One Slap Inturanea Service! . W# writs all forms of insurance, Including life—Auto—Hr*— Accident and Health. One stop takes cam of all your insurance needs. The weather airound Madrid was so bitter a policeman shot a wolf that had been driven into the city by the cold. Tbeoqly place in Western Europe re-porting good weather was southern Spain, which basked in spring-like temperatures aroUnd the 60-degree mark. France reported 35 traffic deaths and . several near escapes. Twenty-two persons were killed in Sweden and at least 20 in West Germany, and Finland reported 11 deaths each in various accidents. Spain had 9 deaths, Italy 5 and Holland 3. These and earlier reported tolls ipade up the total. Northern Sweden reported temperatures as low as 10 bo-low zero, the coldest in Western Europe. Our Nationwide Motor Club membership often the belt It Throe Qonoretions In the Insurance Business! Over fifty yean serving Pontiac'* insurance needs. I. Modem Insurance Facilities! Post, occurote IBM accounting system. Free parking. New, modern offices. Including a new Drive-fn Window, soon to be opened. Long fiber cotton ovonly woven for longer wear. Pure white finish in flat and fitted stylet. Here's your chance at year's end to re-stock your linen closet. 4Fruit of the Loom' QUILTED MATTRESS PADS CHEWIiLE ^SPREADS Closely knitted to keep padding in place. Reversible, washable, long wowring. Waterproof heavy gauge plastic. Elqsticized covers for easier fit. For twin or double beds. CANNON KITCHEN PRINTED TERRIES CANNON BLANKETS For hall, stairway and all traffic areas. Closely tufted loop pile. Alt over tweed design. in solids, pleidt end stripe*. Mire-el* bleed 04% royon «% eery lie. Mothproof, ne- 24x72 1.99 CANNON TOWEL ENSEMBLE NssiVIJI A ., Wa«h4/1.00 IS Ml CANNON SHEET BLANKEft • Main Offiei, Saginaw at Lawrence • Miracle Mila • Auburn Height* • M-D9 Plaza • Baldwin at Yale a DTI W. Long Lake Rd. • Drayton Mains • 8 to 1.4 E. Lawranea • Now Opdyke-Watton Office Next to Blot Sky Theatre • Haw East Highland Offiea M-81 and Duck Lake Rd. "I V Tint POMTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 88, 1MW CQMPAMYS COM/M Hygrade's Ifs A Pleasure To Shop and Save At OPEN SUNDAYS Hygrade's BOILED HAM |SL perfect for boiling or baking LEAN MEATY ^ ^ Armour's Star CANNED HAMS S it $079 SPARE RIBS Hygrade's CORNED BEEF BRISKET mmm reserve right to'limit r yaffle . ^JjjTi quantities — None sold to se-«J dealers or minorsl ________ Pick Your Favorite m A>^n3u.^r| lufrCTfl FRESH, POTATO CHIPS iunSaiii Lean! Tender! Juicy! Big 1 -Pound Box • BACKS ft NECKS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Stoker's Finest 1 tomato I JUICE If l-Ot./14-Oz.Cc 1 -Qt., 14-Ox. Can LARGE EGGS 39t Maxwell House ; PASCAL i CELERY COFFEE 21$1.29 Treesweet Frozen ORANGE JUICE COLA HUNTS PORK and BEANS r,‘ TOMATOES of Any BEEF ROAST FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS FROZEN FOOD Mtodewdilt Frozen BROCCOLI SPEARS. Jell* ' Top Frost Fresh Frozen Meadowdale Crinkle Cut SHRIMP POTATOES $199 Devfined w ■ w w 1%-lb. Pk|. 1 mi 1 Ac ret lU Food Town-People's Bonus Sterne Coupon i i FeodTOWn-Fsoolt’s Bonus Stamp Ceepen I s Feed*townspeople's Bones Stamp Opupon FREE SOLD BELL B|l| Stamps With Parohasa VII ' Any 4 Loaves !,. BREAD RRl'j] ■ H FREE COLD BELL R|| Stamps With Purohasa 'NPlI Any 4-lb. Bag of APPLES ■A FREE BOLD BELL QH Stamps WHh Purchase Any2Joraof PICKLES or OLIVES q IMI c«e«iSm»i*«MnWj« CwM«iiipliMlWn>>OM-eUI*SS> . .V Um*± , . / / j -'V l rafe froimAC phess, Monday, December 28,m* Senator Gives Ideas After 3-Week Tour KRSON-TO-KRSM CREDIT • NO DOWN PAYMENT I ,VcVl\ • VP TO 3 YEARS TQ RAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Washington (ap> - s«. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okli., believes the United States eventually will Pin the war in Viet Nam and that abandoning it ‘‘would be an act of idiocy." He did not estimate how long the way would last but at one point ha said 30 or 30 years meant little to the Communists. Meanwhile, 105 Washington area clergymen and religious leaders revealed that they had sent a petition to President Johnson urging an immediate cease-fire and a negotiated political settlement in South Viet Nam. ASKS LIMITS Another Democratic senator, Prank Church of Idaho, said in an interview with Ramparts magazine that the United States should have limited its military intervention in Asia to the island chain off the continent. In the interview, published Saturday, Church said the United States should have stayed out of the Vietnamese war. PHILCO CONSOLE 23?' TV I Contemporary lowboy *tyl- 50-lb. freezer section, crisper end dairy shelves Wat 199.95. Expertly tailored In gorgeous decorator fabric. Enjoy the deud-liko comfort ef foam cushion* and smart1 looking tufted backs. Studio 4 Modern Living Room Was 329.95. Roomy deluxe sin sofa and matching loungw choir with durob|w*conttruction ono rovortiblo foam cushions for rool comfort. FRIGIDAIRE 9.6 Cu. Ft. FREEZER 336-Jb. sin with famous Meter Mltsr for roHablo i cold. 4 full-width shelves. 4-deer shelve*. Church said the Viet Nam war could be won but that this would require a Joint military venture In Laos to seal off South Viet Nani. Bad Outfit... was 199.95. Includes Sofa bed, leunpe chair and rocker in authsnticcolenlalstylinp. EMERSON 23” CONSOLE TV Choice ef high lustre walnut or mahop dial. Deluxe wood cabinet. Wn, 229.95 N.Y. Town Honoring Viet Hero 82-channel UHF-VHF with phenomenal 20/20 cola|r vision. Automatic picture pilot. Delivery, installation. 90 day heme service, 1 -year parts warranty included. Larpo wringer, large capacity tub. Safety release wringer. SAVINGS 4-Pc. BASSETT BEDROOM SURE SAUGERTIES, N.Y. (AP) -Today is “Donlon Day” in Sau-gerties, an old Dutch village in ImMH welcome bade the defender of Nam Dong. '■ .A . ir ★ Both the village and the township of Saugerties have proclaimed the day because “the citizens of a' grateful community have been honored by one of its own.” Solid state stereo amplifier, four speakers and miciomatic record player. 10-year warranty an diamond stylus. HOLLYWOOD BED EMSEMBLE PH0N0LA RADIO-STEREO 00MB. AM/FM radio, FM stereo with stereo indicator. 4-speed automatic changer. Record storage. Oiled walnut contemporary consol*. RCA VICTOR RADIO-STEREO COMB. INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING Was 29.95 ea. choice ef Restienaire betel type innersarina AM/FM. radio, FM staroo with six spaakar system. Automatic 4 speed changer, floating cartridge. Oiled walnut.wood in Danish madam or Italian Provincial. . home sinde some of the townsmen fought the British at Saratoga in 1777. GREEN BERET Capt. Donlon, 30, a tall, blond who wears the green beret of the Special Forces and paratrooper's wings, was decorated Dee. I by President Johnson for directing ‘‘a successful defense of Mia camp” of Nam Drag. Donlon was wounded four times In a five-hour night attack July 6 by a Viet Cong battalion, ft ★ ft Today, a motorcade starts at the captain’s home at 3 p.m. and winds through the principal streets to the Municipal Building. There, the auditorium of the combination village offices, police and fire station will be renamed for die officer — Capt. Roger H. C. Donlon Auditorium. SMOOTH-TOP INNERSPRING MATTRESS Was 44.00. Button-frs. Rs.toraire mattiass with hundre. TOASTER, HAND MIXER, COFFEE MAKER Was 12.95 valee. Choosa any of thasa automatic appliances at a special lew price. Your Choice AUTOMATIC 12” BUFFET SKILLET Was 19.95. Electrically Controlled with aute-therm Magic brain. Frias, stews, braises, cooks, bakes and warms to perfection. SAVINGS! Wa* 15.95. R«9«nt cfeluxt mocUI. Safe, slmpfe operation. Special at legion plague Next scheduled was a dinner by the Rotary and Lions dubs, at which the captain was tq r*. ceive a shield-shaped plaque from the American Legion m »it M'MO* fable extend, tone plastte top resists heat and stains, i tor dining comfort. 9-PC. MODERN DINETTE SET *9 30W table emend, to 72”. Include. M matchina ekalrs ----* a.li. ____ • Choose from Colonial maples, limed oak modems and ma- An svaning rally was sis tad at the auditorium of Saugertiso High, directed by his class of 1003 and featuring many of his Value* from $59 to $H9 OCCASIONAL and FIRESIDE CHAIRS with foam padding on seat and back. SWIVEL ROCKERS in ecy * d*an Nylon. Perfect for any room in the homo. Choice of decorator colors. The captain is a 10-year Army career man who attended West Point for a time, Joined the regular Army, was commissioned from tbs officer’s school at Ft. untaarlng for Vist Nun. Invited to the motorcade along the flag-decked streets DANISM MODERN CHAIR with molded walnut arms and reversible foam .cushion and foam backs. Colorful. Prints. RodgMer, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating and Sen.-elect Robert F. Kennedy and other officials. Select quality Of radio plus dependable Of clack. WKC S 108 NORTH SAGINAW ALL DECORATOR WALL PIECES IPf Ss/jssstss I^SSIQINU m°ny more. . /2 PRIDE Deluxe 8-Ft. Pool Tables An#All Afcessories , . K; j. fms99,*$. >wdwpod .cuss,. .sfjckK,; Yi.iSlS.iSRcMltol'^ ;0Q i O-PC. MAPLE BONK [ BED ENSEMBLE r«r..« Includes 2 beds, 2 mattresses. SC O 2 springs, guard rail and ladder. SEALY INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR MATCHINO BOX SPRING Was 44.50 Deluxe Hotel- (Al1 Motel quality. Hundreds *f V M LI innerceili. , 5-TUBE TABLE RADIO 1 Choke ef colors. Modem cobi- JRw It.SQ 1 . net. Powerful reception, pulls | f > all station*. y||MB 0- r h « 1 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER ' Was 1M.N I Warm and net temperature eon- ▲ . BA 1 trot. Maytag agitator action. Si |D Porcelain tub, tap and lid. ~ H ■ » tt ' ' . • I- I- [□J | MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER 3 U1 . ■ , Was 140.10 1 High spend, lew heat, no hat ^ m | spat*-let. you dry even delicate Si “M W W i fabrics. Safety deer. Lint filter. ” 1 #11 d fl { ■ Hr* d r e !• a y 1 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RAKE Cook far a crowd infills Mg, Wat $198 23-inch wide oven and bake Wto b. ijl beautifully, tea, with oven heat! ▼ | UM K ’ Compact 30“ wide. 1 Dd A I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1064 'V ■ Ji1,1 Tfr; JACKIE SKIING - Mrs. John F. Kennedy arrived at Buttermilk Mountain near Aspen, Colo., yesterday for rid instructions. Mrs. Kennedy’s skiing was done under overcast skies and falling snow. Jackie and Children Try Colorado Skiing .John Jr. Falls Service Is Slated for the Daughter of Inventor Bell WASHINGTON (UPI) - Funeral service will be held torn or row for Elsie May Bell Grosvenor, daughter of the inventor of the telephone and world-traveling wife of the chairman of the National Geographic Society. wee Service was sheduled for 2 p.m. EST at National Presby* terian Church with burial to follow in Rock Creek Cemetery here. * . e e e Mrs. Grosvenor, M> died of a heart ailment Saturday at her home in nearby Betheada, Md. Born-in London while her father, Alexander Graham Beil, was demonstrating the telephone to Queen Victoria, Mrs. Grosvenor had been around the world by the time she married Gilbert Grosvenor in 1900. ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - A bright blue outfit with two bold stripes singled Jacqueline Kennedy out through the swirling mountain snows at Aspen Sunday, as she and her two children took ski lessons on 7,900-foot Buttermilk Mountain. Below-freezing temperatures and icy highways approaching this winter resort area combined with Secret Service men to keep crowds at a minimum. Photographers who approached Mrs. Kennedy were quickly dispersed by a Secret Service agent, Frank Mayes. e e e Mrs. Kennedy, obviously enjoying her second attempt at skiing, went up Buttermilk Mountain an a lift and, with the aid of an instructor, skied bade down. Caroline, 7, and John Jr., 4, stayed on the lower part of the 11 mountain with two other instructors. REGULAR SKIER Sen.-elect Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., a regular skier and veteran at Aspen, took to the more advanced slopes with four of his children who flew in from Washihgton with him Saturday. The Kennedy party, planning to spend eight days here, will be Increased today with the arrival of Mrs. Stephen Smith and Mrs. Peter Lawford, sisters to the late president, with their children. Israel, Jordan Units in Frontier Clashes TEL 4v*V, Israel (A — Israeli and Jordanian forces clashed twice this morning in the central sector of the Jordan-Israel frontier, an Israeli Army spokesman said. He said a Jordanian advance position east of Budreus village opened fire with light weapons on an Isrsieli patrol, who returned thefire. The second clash occurred east of Kafr Kasem village, the spokesman said. No Israeli casualties were reported. '64 Payroll Tops $129 Million at Space Center HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -The NASA - Marshall Space Flight- Center ended 1964 with an estimated payroll for 12^41 civil service and contractor employes of $129,596,000. w #* ★ The center had 7,622 employes earning about $81 million. In addition to these civil service personnel, there were 4,719 contractor employes working at the Center with an estimated payroll of $48,958,000. Aside from these, an estimated 6,000 persons are employed by contractors, in Huntsville in connection with the Marshall center programs. Marshall’s budget is $1.7 billion for fiscal year 1965 which began July 1. This is an increase of about $100 million over fiscal year 1964. i in dtore Sparked rriage of 50 Years FRANCISCO (AP) - Ar-Iradwohl was dressing a r in a downtown depart-store when a pretty girl l by stopped, strolled into ire and gave Gradwohl a i in the store window. ’ A * * was a long time ago. ohl and the pretty girl lay celebrated their 50th g anniversary. Stop Bad Breath attasrr or yaw 4* ko<* it draulctjCM" »!«•* i.i9 V Value M M Polished metal with noni-reflect-ing glass, suede easel back. 75c Value 7.50 Value Double metal frame with reflecting glass. Suede back. 5x7".......... 8x10" ................... Grained maple fjnish wood frames with gold || THROAT LOZENGES 98c Value 5x7" ., 8x10" , 11x14" 0*' 1.59 Value 1 Vi" Walnut finish molding with gilt lino. Matted for certificates, photos. 8x10"........1.59 11x14" ....1.98 12x16" ....2.29 1.79 Value fling-top gold finish ntetal frame. Value 2.50 Value VO-6 HAIR A SPRAT 1.50 Valuer WERNETS DENTURE CREAM 45< 69c Value Um»3wWh« Double polished metal frame holds'two photos. Glare-free glass. ' ^ 3)4x5".. .79*; 5x7". .1.00 8x1 O'' ..............1.29 AAetal frames with printed linen backs. * Olty-Wide Free Prescription Delivery.. Have Tour Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Frae Delivery Service. )(fyicmAw£ Furniture for one-stop family shopping and saving! COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON SHOP WITHOUT CASH Huron Street CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 196A Cr—5 , War ih the Congo Borrows a Little From All Centuries 6f Man (EDITOR’S NOTE - For months now, the Congo hoe been wracked by a brutal rebellion which hat Communist support. In this first of three articles on the Congo, an AP •pedal correspondent tells about (hit war without mercy, and the mercenaries who fight ' *•>' By SAULPETT AP Special Correspondent LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo — The thin young man in the j swimming trunks wore a jeweled crucifix. * * ★ “Are you religious?" “Not particularly,’* he said. “Why the crucifix?” “Oh, that. I took it from a rebel who no longer needed it,’’ the young man said. “He came at me from about 15 yards with a Mauser. I fired at his head with an automatic rifle. It was hard to miss. In a manner of speaking, you might say I ventilated his think box.” NOT WORTH rr The young man gave his name as Leonard Woods, 22, of Johannesburg, South Africa; former occupation, pipe fitter; present occupation, white mercenary. “When we were going into Stanleyville,” said another young man with an Ivy League cut and the earnest look of a divinity student, “the major told us there would be no looting or raping, that we could get shot for either,” He paused, watching a girl in a bikini go by. “There was nothing worth raping,” he said with a small smile. INCONGRUOUS PAUSE The second young man gave his name as Lance Fin Mills, 27, also of Johannesburg, also a mercenary. We were sitting at the side of a swimming pool at the Funa Club in Leopoldville, during an incongruous pause in an incongruous war. Some 700 miles to the east, in the equatorial rain forests of the • Congo, the war was still going on, still borrowing a little from all the centuries of man. * * * It is a war where neither side takes prisoners for long; where both rebel and Congolese government troops torture captives; where thousands of blacks caught up in a century they never made have been killed, their bodies rotting in the tall.elephant grass or left to the mercies of the crocodiles in the muddy riven, It is a war where rebels have practiced cannibalism beyond human comprehension, where they have marched down a town street with the organs and blood of their victims on their hands, while a police band played. It is a war where old planes on loan from the United States, flown by contract Cuban exile pilots, attack with rockets and, down below, on the side of a dusty road, a rebel group counterattacks by stirring up a hornets’ nest, convinced that one winged creature can bring down another. MUCH LOOTING It is a war where the looting is prodigious on both sides; where there are no immutable realities; where Moise Tshombe now heads the central government he fought more than two years; where a government soldier deserts, joins the rebels, later rejoins the government army, demanding — and receiving — retroactive pay for his desertion time. « * * ♦ It is a war where Stanleyville, a city of 300,000, fell to 100 rebels in six trucks; where other towns fell as the result of a telephone call which scared off the defenders. It is a war where the rebels began with spears and knives, convinced their “magic” made them immune to bullets; where they now fight with captured government weapons j and some rifles from Algeria | and Red China. * * * It is a war where black men on both sides know little of their weapons and fire rifles, it is said, with their eyes closed; a war where a handful of white) mercenaries -f 500 at peak strength — have made the differences so far and driven the rebels to the northeast. It is a war where human sensitivity is, at best, relative, where handsome young white men, brutalized' by life in a brutal conti-1 nent, come from Sputh Africa, j Rhodesia and Kenya to fight in ] the Congo for money and adventure. It is a war where- young white men as pleasant-lookbig j | as those at the swimming club in Leopoldville have been known to take their sport and target) practice by firing at and sinking scores of bloated black bodies drifting down the river. ROCK’N’ROLL It was Sunday at the Funa Club and rock ’n’ roll muaic thundered from the loudspeak ers. Men Were playing tennis while their wives sipped drinks at the side of tiw pool with,an eye on the children in the water. Only a few Congolese were here, only a few could afford the small admission price. The young mercenaries, who were in Leopoldville to recover from a touch of malaria, appeared quite relaxed although they were reutming to the fighting front the next day. a * * “I joined up for the money and to get away from my wife,” Leonard Woods was saying “And if she doesn’t improve as a housekeeper and a mother for our kid, I’ll sign up for another six months.” ’. “I came for the money, and the adventure,” said a tall, attractive blond boy from Nairobi, who is 20 and calls himself Ian without mentioning his last name. He used to travel with a magician’s vaudeville act WHITE AGRICAN “Conviction? Pitt it this way : Im Jomo Kenyatta (prime minister of Kenya) wanted volunteers, I wouldn’t. I like Tshombe. He’s the only white African left.” A mercenary’s salary ranges from about $150 to $1,500 a month, depending on his rank, dependents and combat time. The salary often is incidental. * w ' * : “Ah, those lovely American dollars,” said one mercenary, fingering a roll of $100 bills more than a quarter-inch thick. Subsequent conversation revealed the dollars used to be Congolese francs (official rate: ISO to the dollar, 900-1 in the Mack market) and the francs used to reside in various bank safes in Kindu and Stanleyville. The mercenaries, who share their loot, make little secret of the safes they blow or the shops they loot in the course of recapturing rebel territory. They regard this as the legitimate spoils of war. They said if they didn’t loot it, the Congolese would. At Kindu, they said, they found a Mercedes that was used by Gen. Nicholas Olenga, the rebel commander in chief. In the trunk, they said, they found one million francs in 100-franc “The rebels blow safes, too,” said Leonard Woods. “They’re quite crude about it, with their hammers or crow bars or dynamite. We simply shoot a hole above the lock, drop in a grenade and there’s the door gone. Very neat. “In Stan, we shot a rebel pay-i master who had a trunkfull of j francs. My share should be | about 500,000 francs. In Kindu, we picked the pockets of one; dead rebel who also had 500,000 francs stuffed in his clothes. Incidentally, I picked up a nice microscope in an army kit bag | next to a dead rebel at the railroad station.” “I doubt there is a safe still intact in any bank, post-office or store in Stan,” said Lance Fin Mills. “I know one bloke, a mercenary, who already has accumulated $150,000 for himself. Me? Oh, I’ve done all that well. I have some cameras, tape recorders, whisky and then there’s the 375,000 francs I found in a suitcase in an apartment we shot up in Stan. There’ll be more coming when the other boys get back.” The mercenaries I talked with, those named as well as others, said they themselves don’t particularly enjoy killing Africans, “although others might.” They said they all comi from good h om e s and are not ashamed of anything they're doing in the Congo. They said most of the thugs and perverts who had joined originally have been weeded out though some mercenaries with police records remain. . t;' “I know one South African called Frenchie,” said Leonard Woods. “I’d say he enjoys the killing. I’ll bet he has killed 900 blacks himself. He just opens up with a machine gun from an armored car. I’ve seen him laughing when he does it.” ' "I don’t think much about the killing,” said Allen Webster, another South African. And then he and his frjends told this story: They were drinking beer in a Stanleyville hotel. room when they heard a thump overhead. It was a sniper who had fallen through the thin asbestos roof. They heard him running on the ceiling, and; they followed the sounds from room to room until they finally got nim with several machinegun bursts. He fell through the ceiling, dead at their feet, with six holes in him. They carried the body out of the hotel, dumped it in the bush, returned, washed the blood off their hands, and resumed drinking beer. TOMORROW: Slapstick C o n-go style. Fire Fatal to Woman DUNDEE (AP) — Mrs. Edna Fracisco, $1, was found dead Sunday after a fire in her home . where she lived alone. Volunteer firemen said her clothes had caught fire apparently from the igniting of a can into which she had emptied the powder from shotgun shells for some unknown reason. mELYMEEICm aJiMSMb-keoMUcL wLcouLMtishM ♦139 Early American . CHAIRS A-wide ronge of color com- -binations and fabrics that will hflp you complete any grouping in your home. Choose one that will give you th# warmth of Completion and the sure pleasure of comfort. *69 ™ Early American ROCKERS From 66.95 EARLY AMERICAN ‘ TEA CART SERVER The perfect accessory to accent any room grouping in Early American. The tea cart pictured is made of solid Hard rock maple with putt out simving ' troy and drop leaf sides. Styled to give pleasure in 5-PIECE Early American DINING GROUP Style and craftsmanship to give you real pride of ownership, for formal or informal dining 'with family 'or friends. The 5-piece group includes 4 chairs, oval table with leaf. *99 3065 Orchard Uc Rd Keeqo Harbor f«E DfuvenY . .J No Money Down . Terms Arranged -and APPLIANCE QpenOqilyWOAM loVPM FURNITURE Reg. 2 Prs. 96c! Seamless- MESH NYLONS Sheer, mesh seamless nylons in Mist-tone, Sun-tone or Cinnamon. 9-H. 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NUTS 67* Lightly salted mixed nuts with peanuts. A welcome addition to your "emergency shelf." 4 Days - Reg. 39^ Lb. COOKIE SALEI Sugar wafers; cream-filled, fig bars shortbread and many more! Ml i lb. 1 DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-HURON V I DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC | "CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALL Shop without cosh— "CHARGE tT" AT RRESGE'S -Pay only once a month / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 'Control Most of People, Land' Cong Claim Hard to Dispute SAIGON (AP) - Leaders of the rebel Viet Cong claim the guerrillas fighting the government of South Viet Nam control three-fourths of the country and more than half the people as the year nears an ent). Chairman Ngtiyen Huu Tho made the claim in * statement to the ruling Politburo of the Viet Cong Central Committee. * * * The statement would be difficult to challenge. He added that the balance of forces was shifting in favor of the Viet Cong, and this, too, coincides with available information on the Saigon side. NUMERICAL EDGE On Dec. 10, 1960, when the Viet Cong formally organized itself, the guerrillas had at most 2.000 men under arms, opposing national armed forces of some 400,000. Today, Viet Cong strength is estimated at around 120.000 against a government force of some 615,000 men under arms, including police. Although It Was Lucky for Her, but Not for Everyone SAN FRANCISCO W-Husband neighbors watched, and maybe prayed a little, as fireman Jerry Green held an oxygen mask to the face of the near-dead smoke victim, Cindy. For 50 minutes, Green pumped the inert victim’s chest, Finally, Cindy opened her eyes, stretched-her coal black body and padded off on cat’s feet to conjure up some bad luck. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER 8BI.JI1—JiMlLl Opm Evading, H 1.30 PM. M3-1 ml g the government still holds the numerical edge, its ratio is worse. Each time during the past four years that die government has sought to wipe out the guerrillas in some given area, Saigon has bitten off more than it could chew. The mobility provided by U.S. troop-carrying helicopters has helped, but not enough. ' * * ★ Saigon and its Washington ally spent tens of millions of dollars in 1902 on a project called "Operation Sunrise,’’ aimed at cleaning out a key Viet Cong base area 30 miles north of here. The operation was a nearly complete failure, and die Viet Cong now is stronger in the area than ever. HAMLET PROGRAM Later in 1962 and 1963, the government and UJ5. advisers launched the nationwide "strategic hamlet program,’’ aimed at bringing one community after another under government control. Until President Ngo Dinh Diem was overthrown in a military coup Nov. 1, 1963, the statistics from this program looked encouraging. But U.S. officials found at that point that only a very small fraction of the hamlets supposedly pacified were really in operation. ★ * ★ Then came Premier Nguyen Khanh’s “pacification plan’’ in February. It concentrated on only 13 provinces in the Mekong River Delta. But even this concentration proved Inadequate. Three months ago, the area was whittled down to five provinces aH suburbs of Saigon, to be pacified under the “Hoc Tap’’ — cooperation — plan. To help out, most of the 25th Division was pulled put of central Viet Nam for service in the Hoc Tap area. lAEvorwoomoiit) New Discovery Now Makes It ^ Possible to Shrink And Heal Hemonhoids Without Surgery P V Stops Itch—Relieves Pun In Minutes J ' New York, N. Y. (Special): A world-famous institute has discovered a new substance which has the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first notices almost unbelieyablo . relief (s minutei from itching, burning and pain. Then this substance speeds up healing of the injured tissues all while it quickly reduces painf ul c swelling. Tests conducted under a doctor’s observations proved this so - even- fag cases of 10 to 20 years’ standing. The secret la the new healing substaface (Bio-Dyne*) - now offered in both ointment or tuppotitory form called Preparation H*. In addition to actually shrinking piles—Preparation H lubricates and makes bowel movements less painful. It helps to prevent infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contains this magic new substance which quickly helps heal injured cells back to normal and stimulates regrowth of healthy tissue again. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or- Preparation H Suppositories (easigr to use away from home). Available at all drug counters. Since then, central Viet Nam — roughly the northern half of the republic — has deteriorated at an alarming rate, at least partly because of increased Communist infiltration in the area. And the deltas and suburbs of Saigon, the key targets of the new government program, show little if any sign of Improvement. ★ it w,: While the Viet Cong apparently has had no difficulty maintaining a united drive against the government, Saigon has been beset with constant political upheavals aqd coups,Maav-ing its base of military resistance in chaos much of the time. * * * By all appearances, the war is being lost. Beauty Added to War in Viet Girl Paratrooper Unit Serves as Nurses SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - South Viet Nam has its own Florence Nightingales of the air, a platoon of hardy girl paratroopers trained to jump with the (roops in combat.9 They are all trained nurses. ♦ * * Their talents were demonstrated in a recent exhibition when they leaped out of lumbering C47s high over Saigon and landed in the Saigon River. They were right on target. SWAM TO BANK Dragging waterproof medical kits behind them, they swam to the river bank and were soon administering first aid to several paratroopers who were injured in the jump. But not before they showed they were women first. They attended to such feminine requisite as lipstick and combing their hair before tending to first No doubt they were working on the premise that a wounded soldier wants a nurse as beautiful as she is, competent. The paratroop nurses are given the same rigorous training as male paratroopers and are trained also in the use of weapons. The airborne command is considering enlarging their complement of women to more than 200. © . * * * “We want to be as self-contained as possible,’’ an airborne officer told newsmen. CLEAN UP ON v BIG VALUES! 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WmmmMmmmm mm Prico Effective thru Doc. 31st Retotro Ik* Right to limit Quantitioe Ask Your Neighbor She Buys the Fineh Produce at JVrigleysJ‘ . Californio Iceberg, Fresh, Firm and Tender Head Lettuce 2 Lor*. ( Mayonnaise 39 |C Save ^10fc Coupon (xpirti Thursday, ojtor tho Purchuo Of 'INK Coca Cola 12-89 iC Save up to 21c on 12 N Banquet Frozen Beef-Chicken-Turkey S Kraft's Processed Cheese Loaf 1 Pot Pies a Velveeta j I 8-0*. 1 jj^SC Save 15c I K* -pn 3 ■LM thro* with ttii. coupon sftor the Nrckw of tl.N 5j*r mm. Coupon ixolroi Thurrdoy, Docsmbsr DP, 1*R HI Limit otto coupon pfr customer. ■ 2-lb. Save * ] I Leaf 2#c 1 Limit on* with ttito coupon oftor tho Purchoo* of $5.N | ■ or moro. Coupon expires Thursday, Oocombor Hot. J By 1N4. Limit on* coupon por Custom*: * a 45 S. Telegraph at Huron 534 N. Perry 398 Auburn Ave. 50 5. Saginaw TEL-HURON CENTER AT PADLOCK ?AT SANFORD AT AUBURN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 O-T | Reception ill Lake Club for William senior Laitinens, New Hartford, N. Y. formerly of Green Lake. MRS. WILLIAM H. LAITINEN JR. Reception in Forest Lake , Country Chib followed the vpwa of Elizabeth Ann Conner and William Henry Laiti-nen Jr., Saturday in the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Daughter of Mrt. Leo Rock, sylvan Lake, and Dr. Edward Conner of South Mlllerway DriVe, the bride appeared in a gown of crystal white silk ottoman with square Watteau court train. ROSE HOLDS VEIL A matching sculptured rose caught her bouffant veil. With Mrs. Denis Collette of East Lansing, honor matron, were bridesmaids Mary Margaret Winterburn, Mrs. Robert J. Kempf and Debbie Lai-tinen, junior attendant. Jack Couzens was best man for the bridegroom, son of the senior Laitinens of Hew Hartford, N.Y., formerly of Green Lake. Seating gpests at the ceremony performed by Rev. John Wigle were Nick Laitinen, Billy Rock and Robert Laitinen. After a Chicago honeymoon the couple will reside in Cambridge, Mass, where he attends Harvard University Law School. Both are graduates of Michigan State University. Talk Sure When Boy Stays On By the Emily Post Institute Q: I am in my mid-twenties and have my own three-room apartment. Every so often I give a party to repay some of my social obligations. My boy friend is of course always invited to these parties. After the guests leave, he stays on to help me clean up. There has been some “talk" about his staying after the. others go* *home. It never occurred to me that anyone could possibly think anything wrong in this and, frankly, I am very disturbed over it. Will you please tell me if there is any impropriety in this situation? A: For your boy friend to stay on alone with you after the other guests have gone home is, I’m sorry to say, not the proper thing to do, and as you halve found out,/ almost certain to lead to unpleasant "taDt.” Q: We recently moved to this fown from another state. My husband’s superior and his wife called on us a week after we arrived- She brought me a box of homemade cookies. My husband and I intend to return this visit soon and 1 would like to know if I should take anything to them in re* -.turn for theirgift. A: It is not necessary to take anything in return for her welcoming gift to you. On the other band, if you would like to bring her a little something, such as a few flowers or a jar of homemade preserves, etc., it would be both proper and friendly. For A. D. Chantlers Nassau Honeymoon Off on a Nassau honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur David Chantler Jr. who were wed Sunday hi the Immanuel United Church of Christ, Indianapolis. - Pink candles set the color theme for the ceremony and the church reception/ Parents of the former Dorothy Martha Worthman of West Huron Street are the Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Worth-in an of Indianapolis. The bridegroom is the son of the Arthur D. Chantlers of B i r-mingham. LACE AND SATIN . Pearl - frosted Alencon lace 'enhanced the bride’s chapel-length gown of white peau satin worn with lace plateau and illusion veil. A white orchid centered her. cascade of white roses. Wearing beauty pink rose brocade for the ceremony performed by their father, were Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, honor matron, and Mrs. Robert C. Irwin. Other bridesmaids were Betsy Carnall, Norma Taylor with Judith Belohala-vel of Charlottesville, Va. In shell pink brocade were junior attendants, Sally Ann and Sue Ann Anderson. Errol Brisendine of BTr-mingham was best man. Rieh-a r d M. Worthman, John Chantler, Paul' Dunn, Van Wert, Ohio, and Charles Richards, Detroit, ushered. RING-BEARERS Robert C. Irwin Jr. and Robert C. Anderson Jr. were ring-bearers. The couple was graduated from Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, and Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, respectively. Club Honors. New Pledges Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi international sorority re? cently held a pledge ritual honoring new pledges; Mrs. Jack Nord, Mrs. Barbara Panky, and Mrs. Doyle Thompson Jr. Hie sorority donated a child’s table and chair set to the Oakland County Children’s Home as a service project this •year. Following the ritual, a Christmas party was held with a gift exchange and plans organized for a New Year’s party to be held in the home of Mrs. Carolyn McMaster, East Rutgers Avenue. MRS. ARTHUR D. CHANTLER JR. Writers Meet on Tuesday Area members of the Detroit Women Writers Club will gather for a luncheon and workshop Tuesday in the Detroit home, of the president Mrs. C. T. Ronan. Father Is Best Man in Hospital Wedding The William. B. Hartmans of Watkins' Lake announce the I engagement of their daughter Lynde Sue to IHH dI ji " d i! x Pastor of the Oakland Avenue HjPP Bradley Robert United Presbyterian Church, Chase, son of performed the three o’clock ri Tne former Mrs. Lydia Neff Dykman of Holly, now Mrs. Kart C. Leonard, is the daughter of Mrs. Goldie Perkett of Hope, Idaho, and Emmett Neff of Tampa, Fla. YELLOW DRESS She chose a street • length (By MADELEINE DOEREN Francis Leonard was unable to be'best man at his son, Karl’s wedding on Saturday, as originally planned, so the wedding ceremony was held in Room 311, Pontjac General Hospital. 'After a dose brush with death in an automobile accident two months ago, Leonard was placed in traction rswith multiple leg fractures and a shattered hip. Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, dress of pale yellow chiffon, matching hat and shoulder corsage of yellow roses. * a * Shirley Dykman of Roseville attended her mother and the bridegroom’s father performed the dutiafe of best man. a ■ a a The unexpected arrival of the Bernard Leonards from Bensonville, 111. for his brother’s wedding, coincided with a telephone call from their sister who lives in Cherry Point, N.C.v Other guests were the Charles Winfields of Roseville. GO TO CALIFORNIA The newlyweds will leave Sunday for their new home in North Ridge, Calif. They will visit hfer mother en. route and the bride’s son, Earl, stationed at McClellan Air Force Base, San Francisco. • - ■iiimima This Week ON^YI Reg. 8.50 Cold Wave 595 Shampoo ’n’ Set i50 Reg. 1.75 With Color or Protonic Rinse NEISNER’S Beauty Salon.I ’ 2nd Floor | 42 North Saginaw, Pontiac Mich., Ph. FE 8-1343| ■IHIHlIIIHilllliailllllHIIllIHllWMilUliaillllMIIM Shown welcoming ticket holders to the Pontiac Jaycee’s dinner dance held Sunday at Edge-noood Country Club are, from left Mr. and Mrs. gonald Lockhart, Lynsue Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Clyle R. Haskill, Woodbine Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatter, Old Salem Road, Pontiac Township. % Ignore Gossips Dorothy Martha Worthman of West Huron Street, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Matthew » Worthman, . Indianapolis, and Arthur David Chantler Jr., son of the Arthur D. Chantlers of Birmingham, were wed Sunday in the Immanuel United Church of Christ. Indianapolis. Keep Sense of Humor ABBY DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been best friends with the couple next door for years. We play bridge together, have taken trips together and our children play together. One night (aj|| few week sf_ ago) the hus-lj band went top bed early sof his wife cameC^ over to watch ll TV with us. 'She wentl home around" midnight, but forgot her house, key and was locked ouj. Her husband, being a very sound sleeper, didn't hear the doorbell. She came over to our bedroom window (not wishing-to awaken our children by ringing our doorbell), and shouted up to us t6 help her get into her house. My husband put on his bathrobe and went outside to try to find an open window in their house while I kept ringing their phone, hoping to wake up her husband. ★ ★ I finally succeeded and my husband was home in five minutes. « One of the neighbors must have seen my, friend under our bedroom window, and wktehed my husband join her in his bathrobe, and now we find ourselves in the -middle of a big scandal! Some say we’ve been switching mates for years. Others say this woman is trying to break up my home. AAyway, the talk is all over town and we are afraid our children might hear it from their playmates. I can’t go up and down the9 streets yelling it isn’t true. What can we do? We can’t all Igave town. We own our homes, our husbands’ jobs are are here, and we can’t afford to move. INNOCENT VICTIM A C. Brown, Miss A4ooc(y Speak Vows Wed Saturday in Our Lady of the Lakes Church, were Barbara Moody and Alexander Cyril Brown. They spoke their afternoon vows before the Rev. f* B. Wheeler, the bride’s uncle of St. Joseph’s Church, Battle Creek. Wearing an off-white silk ensemble with lace mantilla, designed by the bridegroom’s mother, the bride, daughter of the junior Philip E. Moodys of Lakewood Drive, carried white sweetheart roses. IN BLUE SATIN Honor attendant, Mrs. Mark Poirier of Ann Arbor, wore royal blue satin with matching headpiece. Her flowers were red roses. WWW* Hugh Brown came from Toronto, Ont. to be his brother’s best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Brown of Alvinston, Ont. Seating their sister’s guests were, Philip E. Moody, III, John W. Moody, and Daniel. J. Moody. RECEPTION A dinner reception at Devon Gables immediately followed the ceremony. The bride, is a graduate of the University of Michigan where her husband will continue graduate studies. He holds a degree from the University of Western Ontario. DEAR INNOCENT : Don’t do anything. If you could afford to leave town, the move would only make you appear guilty, Worthwhile people neither believe gossip nor spread it. And the most wholehearted denial has yet to still one viciou^ tongue. * . .* h Stay where- you are and keep your sense of humor. Hate to writ'*,letters? Send orte dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, "How To Write Letters For All Occasions.’’ Mrs. Romney Will Speak The Episcopal Churcbwom-en of Christ Church Cranbrook will welcome Mrs. George Romney as guest speaker at their first meeting of the new year, Jan. 15. Theme of the program is "The Christian Woman in Today’s World.” Mrs. Romney has selected, "Reaching for Higher Tools” as her subject. ’ Holy Communion will precede a program of workshops to be held before lunch. Mrs. - Romney will speak following lunch. fSrmTm. I: on j REUPHOLSTERIMJ or NEW, CUSTOM-MADE I FURNITURE I*®:* • • because yoil are buying 3®; direct from the manufacturer! You can bo sure 5 of top quality ma- i -torialt and work-manthip from j® WRIGHTS! . * J -All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Years £§8( EASY BUDGET , TERMS OR ' 90 DAYS CASH i WILLIAM WRIGHT Furnilurr Mik-n anil I’phoUtrrrra H 270 Orchard Lake a FE 4-0558 §■? Sorvimf Oakland County Ootf 3S Yoon! V- ■ fr. i C-*3 H-H-S. semi-annual clearance sale for boys and students 2- AND 3-BUTTON SUITS Imported wool worsteds, all-wools, wool blends, and sharkskins; in solids and patterns. Boy’s sizes-6-12. 13.99 - 24.99; Cadet sizes 15-20. res. slim, husky, 19:99 - 19.99; Student sizes 36-42, ref longs, 24.99 - 49.99. T 2- AND 3-DUTTON SPORT COATS Wool-worsteds .and wool blends in solids, herringbones, checks, plaids, tweeds and stripes. Boys’ sizes 6-12,. 10.99 -14.99; Cadet sizes 13-20, reg. slim, husky, 16.99-19.99; Student sizes 36-42, reg. tong. 1.99 - 27.99. SKI PARKA JACKETS LINED IN ORION® PILE Nylon sheU parkas, in the longer length, pile-lined in Orion,® with zip-off hood, bulky knit collar and cuffs. Tri-tone color!: in blue, black, and olive. Sizes 6-14. 11.99. ■ CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COATS, ORION® PILE LINED Our classic corduroy coats, styled in a 4k length with knit collar, slash pockets, and a tri-tone Orion® pile lining. In loden or antelope. Boys’ sizes 10-20, 16.99; Student sizes 36-42, 19.75. 0UTSTAN0M6 SAVINGS ON OUTER JACKETS Our large collection of jackets* includes cottons, wools, corduroys, and nylon shells. Blouse jackets, suburbans, and longer stadium-length styles. Select from quilted or pile linings. Sizes 6-20, 1.99-26.99. ;/rv:••fjm■ en closet at no expense. Diane RiH Is Tutoring in Boston Diane H. Rill of Birmingham is giving private instruction to a school child in Boston’s Roxbury district as one of 37 volunteer tutors from Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Each tutor meets once a week with her pupil, giving him individual attention he attention he cannot obtain in Roxbury’s crowded schools. The program is sponsored by a student' committee at Wellesley. # * * Miss Rill, a junior, is the daughter of the Paul R. Rills. Her major course of study is English. I U OF D ! Joseph Slowik, son of Dr. | and Mrs. Stanley L. Slowik of North Squirrel Road. Pontiac I Township, has been accepted I into the University of Detroit ! chorus. A junior in the college of arts and sciences, he is a communication arts major and is presently business manager of the chorus. June vows are planned by Janet Kay Saylor, daughter of Mr. and Frank D. Saylor Jr! of * Bloomfield Hills and Daniel Braid Bronson, son of the Donald M. Bronsons of Oxford. Both attend Michigan State University. JANET KAY SAYLOR m has everything to help make your NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY a big success! TRAYS! ICE BUCKETS! CASSEROLES! GLASSWARE! BARWAREI SERVERS! and many other itemsl GLASSWARE b) LIBBY perfect for holiday entertaining Libby STEMWARE By the Dozen , Boxed .Choice oft cordial, cocktail, champagne. Libby HOME * BARWARE By the Dozen Boxed Choice of: jigger, sour, old fashioned, hi-balf, coir lint, cooler. 24 W. HURON ST. . In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 4080 TELEGRAPH At Long Lake Rood4 644-7370 s Convenient Free Parking at Both Stores Granny Taps Scouts Learn JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Whin the day of plumed hats,/ long skirts and high-laced I shoes, Mrs. Grace Shawfaan I Stage cried out, to her father, 1 “I want a man’s job because I don't* like to cook jmd sew." She learned the Morse code , and became a /telegrapher. I Now, 62 years Jeter, she still uses .her skill to teach her grandchildren the Morse code for Eagle Scout requirements. She taps it out with a sew-ble. Methods of Courtship It’s been a long time since a knight slew a dragon for his lady fair, but bachekrg have never been /at a loss for romantic deeds. Back in the 17th century, a smitten Englishman gave his girl Mix-story tower as a love tokeh. William Latimer was courting s school girl, and ffonstructed a miniature castle in Suffolk to, more or less, capture her attention. ★ * ★ ' Thoughtful BUI suggested his young miss use the tower ’Tor her homework, and each floor was labeled for one of the subjects she studied. A Parisian artist, courting an aristocratic lady, put his amorous sentiments on paper and in 1875 composed the longest love letter ever written. The letter contained only three words — “I love you" — but Marcel de Leclure repeat- PADEA DESIGNER PATTERN Tiffeaii So beautifully wrapped in Jacques Tiffeau’s exciting coat which blends fine tailoring with the prevailing soft touch of the new design. The flattering silhouette follows a straight and narrow front line .with all fullness swept to the back. Above dropped shoulders and cropped sleeves, the yawning neckline shapes up gracefully, controlled by curved front darts and a deep inset band that gathers in the coat’s gently flowing back. Handy slit pockets are concealed in the side seams. Sure to get a unanimous vote for its seasonless good looks and wearability, it is equally effective.whether made in conventional coating fabrics for town and travel or in glamorous fabric* for party fare. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit; See chart for size best for you. Size medium (12-14) requires 3 yards of 54 inch fabric for coat and 2% yards of 42 inch lining. To order Pattern No. N-1063, state size, send 31.00. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling. Pattern Books Nos. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 26 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50 cents each or any 3 for 11.25 or all 7 for $3 00. Add 10 cehts postage for each book. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York, N.Y. 10001. J esta THE HOME OF BABY SPARC RIBS LOBSTER TAILS STIAKS COCKTAILS esfauranf 998 W. HURON-PONTIAC ONE BLOCK WIST OF TELEGRAPH * PHONE 332-7561 ed them 1,875,000 times, a precise thousand times greater than the date on his letter. Monsieur de Lecture'hired a secretary to write the message, but the artist himself diligently dictated every line. In this country, Diamond Jim Brady is remembered as one of the most dashing swains of modern times. Dazzled by Lillian Russell, he courted the songstress with s solid gold bicycle sprinkled with rubies and diamonds and sent her dozens and dozens of American. Beauty roses. Gold bicycles excepted, Miss Russell had nothing on the modern girl.. Bachelors are still wooing their ladies with red roses. Even when the courtship is long-distance, the romantic message of flowers can be wired anywhere in the country or abroad in a matter of hours. Some courtships can’t get started without flowers. In Baroda, India, a special day is set aside for weddings, but the day comes just once in 13/ years. A girl may escape this re-strict km by contracting a marriage to a bouquet of flowers. When the flowers fade, the git! is free to receive the attentions of eligible bachelors. Fresh flowers are very big in Baroda. Thief Repays With Interest COFFEYVILLE, Kan. (8 -When Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill wiere opening congratulatory letters on celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary they found an anonymous note which was attached tp two $1 bills. The note said the sender, during World War I, had stolen three oranges from the couple, who at the time operated a small grocery store. The sender hoped the $2 would pay for the stolen oranges. Family Here for Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Schla-(Delma Stricklin) and children of Los Angeles, also Mrs. William Koehnlein (Aleta Strickin) and two children, are here from Los An- Woman Talk by Kae Although the ‘ short formal* art acceptable for real glamour, at the New Year's Eva party waar a long gown. Glitter, Beads. Shim-mar and Tinsal. signify the Holiday spirit. Do try a ring of Holy In your upsweep hair style. Waar an "at home” costume to receive guests ... it's the new thing In hostessing. 'lisbeth Birmingham 303 E. Maple derle noemor COSMETIC STUDIO J2 W. Huron EE2-401&J McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 Restyling By Ex|ierte. tan 4rr On, Only Hu.in,,,. 12.7 W. Maple, Birmingham M4-79.TS I LB. WASHERS 2R< 12 It. WASHERS 2S< 20 LB, WASHERS )S< ECON-O-WASH oar clsanino entree Streets Mm (next re Peete New JNeumode BOULEVARD exquisitely sheer with nude heel and demi-toe. .15 a pair Cbu44, niftoni TODD'S WINTER Safe Try them. Hush Puppies* Breathin’ Bruehed Pigskin* Casual* ALL DISCONTINUED STYLES AND C0LQNS AT BID SAVINGS MEN’S Rug.$9,95 NOW'S" WOMEN’S Reg. $8.95 NOW'S" CHILDREN’S Reg. $6.95 NOW'3" Siz®9 Ar® Limited/So Hurry! Fine Wi Huron Shoot FE 2-3821 for Nit Open Mon. Entire Famiiyi / •A ,J r ™wr\ ■■■■ ■ jfm? v .. • <• , » ;• y., . :'• | ' • V.';, I . ' f/ M ' > L ) THE PONTIAC PRBS9, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1064 ‘i «3??« H-H-S semirsdiiual clearance sale A MOST EXCITING SAVING ON LUXURIOUS MINK-TRIMMED % LENGTH SUEDE COATS Elegant suede coats lavished with wedding-ring mink collars. Popular 1% length with side slits. In antelope, ^ _ dork brawn, and silver. Sizes 6 *RR to 18. FIIR-TRIMMED COATS *t remarkable livings, in fine wools, suedes, end leathers with elegant mink collars. Sizes 8-18 $89 MINK-TRIMMED WOOLS end SUEDE COATS / a sale group that .includes fine all-wools and sportive suedes in several styles. In sizes 8-1)6 $99 LUXURIOUS FUR-TRIMMED COATS by famous makers. All-wools with i collars; in the season's smartest styles vows are planned. MARY ANN ARNOLD The median number of room in iMO was 4 J and only 7 per in all housing units in the U.S. cent had eight rooms or more. SINGER New Year LSALE Save on new sewing machines and display modelst^-New SINGER * sewing machines start at $59.50 Big Savings on turner SINGER products! SAVES30 Jnuch&SewQ Deluxe Zig-Zag Sewing Machine (model SOQ) Great savings on the exciting new TOUCH 4 SEW* Machine in this desk. Has exclusive Push-Button Bobbin, and slant needle construction. Sews Zig-Zag or straight stitch beautifully and easily End*of*season CLEARANCE Choose from a wide selection of colon and textures in sensational synthetics, and exciting Mends. AD specially priced for clearance. OPOSSUM COLLARED COATS M ALL-WOOL NOW AT AN EXCEPTIONAL SAVING All-wool tweed coots, meltons, many with opossum collars, are featured in a kale group in the season's smartest. $EC styles and colors. Sizet>6 to 18. - UNTRIMMED COATS In fine wools end Harris Tweeds; pile and zip* t lined^many with moutori collar*. Select from popular styles and colors; .6-1 $.. $44 . UNTRIMMED COATS all-wools in Chesterfield or Balmacaan styles. Choose your favorite iolor, In sixes 5-13 .’. .$83 $100 Beautiful cottons ana synthetics in solids end stripes. Many colors. 38-45" wide. 66m Better cottons, many noveky weaves, and other'exciting blends. 36-45" wide. ^ FABRIC SOLD BT PONTIAC MAIL STORE ONLY ^"vuTdisplay models have A NEW MACHINE GUARANTEE. What's new for tomorrow ua/SlNCKR today! SINGER SEWING CENTERS fimm sn-mr Music Group to A udition Area Youth A&plcal Youth Intemattooal, Inc., • new cultural exchange group ku begun auditions its IMF touring group. The organization is open to high school musicians from Michigan and surrounding areas. A summer tour of Mexico and Central America is being planned by the newly formed organization In addition to a 48 piece band, performing both as a marching and concert unit, wiU be a chorale. Lester McCoy, conductor of the University Musical Society of Atm Arbor, is director of the group and will be assisted by Charles Kirsch. Partial scholarships will be the goal of the musical organization to further encourage the taste for international living through music. Get Off Her Bock, Says Gal Flyer, ST. PETERSBURG, F l a. (AP) — Newspapermen photographers always want to take a picture of Mrs. Ethel Gibeon, “but they always photograph my back,” she complains. A member of the Grasshoppers flying organization, she wears a blouse with a huge grasshopper on the back when she makes flying trips. rtyjjgSRSfr 13th MONTH 48 N. SAGINAW STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SALE Our outstanding sales ovent hold annually aach year between Christmas and Naw Year's . . . Woman in tha Pontiac and Oakland County area have coma to look forward Ho aach yaar. Arthur's quality apparol at groat yaar-and reductions. Certainly worth a trip downtown! rDRESSES------- Budget Dresses Were to 17.98. Were to 19.98. Were to 25.98 .. .. Q BETTER DRESSES Were to 29.98, Were to 35.98. Were to 45.98.................... Drett Salon — Second Floor $7 $9 *13 *17 *21 *29 r COATS------------- FDR TRIMMED COATS Were to $109. Were to $129. Were to $149. CASUAL COATS Were to 59.98. Were to 69.98. Were to 79.98... • j, ....... Coat Salon — Second Floor *84 114 *124 ..*34 *44 *54 r SPORTSWEAR- FAMOUS MAKER KNIT SUITS importsd from Belgium. Three-piace knits in exquisite styk* in many colon. Sizes 10-18. *49 SWEATERS Were to 17.98 ' *88S *10** SKIRTS Vo. 1® 14.98 *7**^ *8** JUMPERS Were to 12.98 ^ SLACKS “ Were to 1Q.98 ^ Sportttcear — Main Floor (-LINGERIE- Reg. to 1S.00 * I® This season's newest and most fashionable silhouettes, fabrics and coterk. SL1 PS—GOWSS—PAJAMAS aid PETTICOATS ww)»$*.9« $2** *3*® Main Floor GIRDLES ad PAS r/ off Vp to'•* Second Floor r-HANDBAtS- DESIGNER ORIGINALS Were to 135 ♦10 jmUb»Ty3td~t-8mOmtdFh* s Were to 10.98 Accettoriei — Main Floor ®2 $4 *6 rYODNG FOLKS .................... GIRLS GOATS Were to 35.98 i r 24M DRESSES 3“ 5“ HATS 1“ 2“ SNOW SUITS' Were to 12.96 ID CM CAT SLIPS Were to 6.00 P 3# STRETCH PAYTS v™*** 3“ 4“ PRE-TEENS COATS Were to 35.96 45** 2r SISURBM COATS Were to 29.98 10“ 19“ STRETCH PASTS Were to 5.96 3“ 4“ INFANTS’ PRAM SUITS Were to 10.98 |Jg8 Were to 7.98 2*® 4*® Young Folk* Shop - Lower Leoel ■w ‘v , >; A A\:< C-^10 THE TfrffTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 Moss Renfeved Fast With Suds Do you hav( to cope with moos on a roof made of composition shingles? Try applying hot soap or detergent suds with a stiff scrubbing brush. "☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆“ SEVEN STAR SPECIAL , LANOLIN. NEUTRALIZED PERMANENT INCLUDES THESE 7 BEAUTY SERVICES 1. Nattering Haircut 2. Nsw.Lustra Shampoo 3. Silky-Soft Creme Rime 4. Lanolin Neutralising 5- Rotas Quick Care Treatment 6. Smart Style Setting 7. Styiet-Sot Hair Spray HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Morning! at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bnzley Mkt. Don't Spend Mor$ Than Husband Mates/ r asks a reader era dty. “I make 1 MARY By MARY FEELEY Consultant la Money Management “Will you please get tough with my wife?” asks a reader hi a large eastern dty. “I make $13,660 a year, but she thinks the answer to our financial problems is for me to take second job night.” He goes to say — in a letter too long to print here — FEELEY that they have a $40,000 home to keep up, five children, and a “money-oriented” approach to life that has him going under for the third time. “All my wife wants,” he adds, “is everything that money can buy.” Sure, I’ll get tough. It's time, somebody did. If you’ve been reading this column for any length of time, you may have gotten the idea that I’m prone to bawl out the husbands for being too stingy with the household money. ‘ But when the wife sets the family living standards beyond the husband’s earning ability, I think she’s at mult And when she encourages the children to do the same, she’s compounding the crime. “The last straw,” this harried husband declares, “was when my young son said “What kind II NITIM'S HIIICLE Mil SUPPING tilTEI GIANT JAN UARY Playtex Living Stretch Bra Ptaytsx living stratch bra with adjustable •hatch it rapt andShaar back and tidat. is Now 2 for 3" Save tip to 25% on Best Selling PLAYTEX BRASSIERES IN % a \ PLAYTEX FASHION BRAS Pfaytax Fashion Map bras (cotton and lacc). PLAYTEX LIVING SHEER BRAS PLAYTEX LONG LINE BRA Piaytox "living" thaar brat Playtax "living" long lino with thaar alattic back and' brat, also % length long lino tides. . bra. Jleg. 3.95* Now 2 for 3M Now only 2M s7s now 4” In Pontiac’s Miracle Mile Shopping Center of new car are we getting this year, Dad?” Our present car, Miss Feeley, is in fine shape and only thr^e years old.” A lot of the financial problems that come my way can be traced te this one sad fact: the bread winner doesn’t have the say aa te where and how the family lives. ♦ dr This doesn’t necessarily mean the man who makes the money is a weakling. A m&guided devotion to his family can prove a tragic trap. For this very reason, it’s up to the wife to stand guard over the family finances, and know when to call a halt on spending. She,too, can fall into a trap— by “helping” her husband present a prosperous front with status symbols he-can’t possibly afford. ' • I * * * Let me remind you wives that a good credit rating is one of the finest status symbols any man can have! TOO MUCH HOUSE What this wife needs to know is that a $40,000 home on a $12,000 income is out of line. When a family takes on a house that costs more than 2-V4 times the annual income, the whole scale of living becomes unbalanced. When .there are live children to raife and educate, even that estimate is too high. When a new car seems more important than saving for college, the wife’s values are due for an overhaul. A second job for the husband is not the answer, by any means. The real solution la a second look at the budget, and a few second thoughts on the part of the wife. What she needs is pencil and paper and time out to do some figuring. * ★ * Dear Mias Feeley: I have a five-year-old son who is retarded. Can you give me some information regarding a bank account and the buying of stocks and bonds in bis name? Mrs. F. M„ Sparta, NJ. Dear Mrs. M.: Since there la a possibility that a retarded child might not be competent later on to handle Mr. and Mrs. Recce Germany of Elm Street announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Ann Stewart to David Ezekiel Hamilton, son of the Jordan HamUidns of Mount Clemeris. Cereal Replaces Meat in Main Dish Loaf By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press.Food Editor Some time before the holidays, a cooking school was held in the Seventh-Day Adventist church. Shirley-Gager told us about it and brought in a recipe. It’s yours to try for a meatless meal. GRAPENUT LOAF • 2 beaten eggs % teaspoon salt H4 cups milk 2 tablespoons cooking oil I V4 tablespoon soy sauce | 1 cup grapenuts cereal 1 1 cup chopped nuts „ 1 1 cup chopped celery I j with leaves 1 large onion diced § 1 can cream of mush- | room soup. Mix all ingredients to- 1 gether. Pour into loaf pan 1 rnd bake in 375-degree oven | fbout 45 minutes. Serves 1 44. iiftjMNMMMMmmaiMaMaMNMaMMh} Gold- , Sculptured Fragrance Jewel! Desert FlPWER Exquisite gold-and-white flaooa sprays its high-fashion fragrance at die Aide of a finger. Luxurious gift! by Shultoii. FRIENDSHIP GARDEN... Bower freshness imprisoned ia gold-studded emerald ESCAPADE... modern perfume aura encased in —toke-and-gold EARLY AMERICAN OLD SPICE... roses and-spice in PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 1251 BALDWIN 689 E. BLVD. BIRMINGHAM Noor COLUMBIA AT PERRY 587 S. ADAMS FE 3-7057 FE3-.7152 6474470 any of his own affairs, It’s not a wise Idea to have a Bank account or other investment* in bis name. # * Your lawyer will handle this so that the boy benefits in the way you want him to. If sizable funds are involved yoiu. might want to create a voluntary trust. P f§| h 6 ★ (You can get Mary Feeiey’s handy leaflet on Building Financial Stability by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.)____________ FREE Area-Wide delivery service I PHARMACY, M0. 880 WOOOWiUMI-IMioal Building FE 2-8383 FE 44p15 PAULI’S SHOE STORE CLEARANCE AND DISCONTINUED STYLES Rsfoiariy 10.99 to 15.99 now E099 ONLY U *10" Now’s the tint te save on America's favorite footwear I Dressy, casual, tailored stylos. Every fashionable heel height AN colors. AH nwtsrinls. AH sfaes, hut not in every style and color. PAULI'S SHOE STORE, 35 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC MaMRMMaammmmMMi fmms®msmmimism BECKERS ANNUAL WINTER CLEARANCE Fashion buys in Shoasl Bargains bagin Kara in fine qualify fashion shoas . . . smart casuals to elegant pumps, euada, smooth laathar. Choose a complete shoe wardrobe at tramandous savings. 8HOE8 « Were $14.99 SALE PRICE ‘7” and *10” MJSS WONDERFUL Dress and Casual SHOES $10*9 *6“ and *7*’ SMART SET (Flats) $6.99 *3" and HP ACCENT (Dress Shoes) $12,95 V7 ! | SNOW BOOTS Special Group 1/3 OFF HANDBAGS 11/2 OFF G j^&^SHOES THE FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE AT THE MALL mf M THa PONTIAC PRESS. MOOT iAY.DECEMBEB W.1M4 Place win cake racks over i them to coo) cookies. The pa-ghecta at paper Whe»> using | par will catch any crumbs. WaldrcH Hotel -PIKE and PERRY HEADQUARTERS FOR OAKLAND COUNTY’S FINEST IN BUFFET SERVICE -BREAKFAST —I.UNCB —DINNER from si.ig (CaVINU MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 10 P.M. UNTIL I A.M. NEW YEAR'S DAY BUFFET BREAKFAST $1.45 NEW YEAR'S DAY BUFFET DINNER *2.25 BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prices «•«*•**• Manta, IWa Si'urday t-1# a.M. Manta, I Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sanborn Jr. of Ken-moor Road announce the engagement of their’ daughter, Carolyn to Thomas C. King, son of the Richard C. Kings of Inkster Road. The bride-elect is a sophomore at Michigan State University. Inside Important Before you buy washable quilts or other “staffed'' items make sure that the filling is a resilient type which Will resist flattening, lumping, or matting after repeated launder-tag. Girdles and Bras FORMFIT GIRDLES Rnd , FANTY GIRDLES Were SALE $5.00 $3.99 $10.00 $7.99 $10.95 $8.99 $12L50 $9.99 VENUS FOUNDATIONS $15.95 $12.99 $18.50 /,'» $14.99 WARNER Vi OFF $10.95 . $8.99 PLAYTEX BRAS 25% off Inclodrs long line, R longline and abortlina. Odd Assortment Table of Broken Sizes in Bras iSas./ » m SARONG $13.95 $11.-9^ Bobette irking Shop 16 N. Saginaw I Stubborn Jobs Done Faster With Few Tips 1 Gold or platinum banded glasware should not be washed' in a strong detergent. In order to prevent breakage when pouring hot liquids into | glass, a spoon should be placed in the glass while pouring. Diluted ammonia cleans vinegar cruets effectively. ♦ Sr" a Stains In water bottles, decanters and pitchers are easily removed by placing tea leaves soaked in vinegar, together with a few grains of uncooked rice, into the piece and shaking vigorously. e ; A. A To prevent cracking, candles set in crystal candlesticks should not be permitted to burn lower than three inches from the top of the candlestick. A, tiny nick can be smoothed by rubbing softly with fine emery paper. AAA . To deodorize a flower vase, use a little chlorine bleach in the rinse water . Rub a piece of lemon over the surface to remove stains on glasses. A . A A Deeply cut glass that resists cleaning with dish mop,or brush may be effectively cleaned by using a cotton-wrapped toothpick. Formfit Bali for personal service .. • and quality the best place to go7 Extraordinary Special andre’s r*rr., /'Reg. $25 Complete with Haircut PERMANENT Shampoo and Set' *12S0 *^jt7*#*°* $Q95 NOW v! No Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon PHONE FE-S-9257 January vows are planned by Julie Lmnea Erickson, and Airman 2. C. Douglas Randolph Satow, son of the Frederick W. Satows of Sylvan Lake. She it the daughter of Mrs. Wilber V. Stanford, Spring Hill lane, Southfield Toumship, and the late Ivan Erickson. Her fiance is en route to a new station in Alaska with the USAF Security Service. The couple yformerly attended / Oakland University. Door Mats Save Carpet Wear and Tear WASHINGTON, D.C.A- To help preserve the appearance, and life of your carpeting the National Institute /of Rug Cleaning advises mat you use a mat in front fA all outside entrances to ydur home. f A good dfrar mat, if used, will greatly reduce the sand and gritty/type dirt which can shorten me- life of your rug or carpet considerably. Soil and wear are generally noticeable in heavy traffic areas such/as an entrance way, and a good mat will help to reduce this problem. /The National Institute of Rug Cleaning also warns that as, soon as traffic areas (and especially around entrances) begin to show soil, they should receive professional cleaning. A A A If .the soiling is allowed to continue and become more noticeable, the dirt may actually be ground into the fiber making removal almost im-possible. Such areas would then become dull and gray looking detracting from the overall appearance of the carpeted area. , - We’ve Pulled all Stops Everything goes at greatly reduced prices for clearance now! Many items, brand new and still in cfartons — Some floor display models — Some demos — Some As Is —All Brand New and Fully Guaranteed. •. / $ave $ Now Portable Dishwashers — Automatic Washers — Radios — Stereo Hi-Fi -• Color Television — Portable Ty — Portable Record Players — Electric and Ghs Ranges •— Refrigerator - Freezers — Clothes Dryers — Wringer Washers — Electric Ironers — FM/AM Radios — Vacuum Cleaners ’ gnd many small appliances 1W MONEY DOWN 90 Rays Same As Cask Free Beliteiy Free Service Open Tonight until 9 MS Year End Sale ' Winter Coats ' w , ' regular to 125°° 4400-7900 Fur Trimmed Coats teg. to 125“ 8900o^9900 reg. to 170*° 119^ » 149^ reg. to 365”15900t?25900 Casual and Dressy Dresses reg. to 1995 reg. to 299s reg. to 45 00 1000»1400 17°o, 2200 29°° Knit Separates . , Skirts-Slacks-Jackets-Shells-Jumpers reg. to 25°° 790 t0 1590 IMPORTED'SWEATERS Bulky Wools-Shetlands-Mohairs reg. to 18“ 7^,0 IP CASHMERE SWEATERS reg. to 4500 ]^.90 t0 >oSlsup Andrew Gel ler ' wort to 26 00 189° DeLiso Debs war* to 19.95 1490 Caressa wert to 16 95 12’° Mr. Easton wtra to 15 95 |290 Town & Country Heels ,. ' wart to MAS (p90 California Cobblers ' wara to 10 *5 69° .. * • tA Town & Country Flqts' \ aa«a to *.*S 5" Gold Snow. Boots . warato23.*3.790 «i •1490 HURON at TELEGRAPH T. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 Grade 'A' mSTWT COFFEE I MU ] Package; Ml White ^Aor Colon Northern PHILADELPHIA 8 or. pkg. CREAM CHEESE ilffiusAMs 2"» 29° Green Onions bunch ■■ Red Radishes II I Pkg- I U.S.H0.1YAMS TREASURE ISLE Brooded Fantail M SHRIMP C-12 ONE COLOR MICH. NO. 1 PETERS SLICED BOLQRHA Ub. Pkg. °9C VERNOR'S GINGER ALE 8 89 1-Pint 8-oz. Bottles SPARTAN POTATO CHIPS Pound Bae CHARMIN Luncheon GRADE A CHICKEN LESS * BREASTS NAPKINS*!' with ribs CUT UP FRYERS PREMIUM SALAD MUSTARD ***** mm i m U.S.D.A. CHOICE 6th and 7th ribs STANDING RIB ROAST MT. WHITNEY Celettal RIPE OLIVES IVi-ez. HYGRADE Sliced LEAN BOILED HAM SPARTAN LEAN TRAY PACK HYGRADE 5 POUND CANNED SALATS k.S! IHUH V w KOEGELS MICH. NO. 1 POLISH BACON 49.c HAM $499 Sealtest or Borden's HALF & HALF 19* HEINZ TOMATO 14-oz. Bot KETCHUP IP 39* 39* SAUSAGE 59? HA. MINUTE AAAID 6 01. can j 29e ORANGE DELIGHT . 10e MINUTE MAID 6 or. can 4 ^ ^ * 39c LEMONADE..... 10CIIW CH5' Pint Ctn. - ^ OCEAN CREST Pkg. of 3 (4 COFFEE RICH .19° Shrimp Cocktail. ’1 Borden's or Sealtest » C* 4 Kirkpatrick Frozen JRJl, SHIP DIP 1 Oysters . 69 GULF KIST CLEANED SHRIMP SARDINES —- «« RQc medium 99 10° ISVhn. 29c S7> ONION SOUP MIX 35s MAINE IN OIL maraschino CHERRIES ALL FOODLAND MARKETS CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY OVEN-FRESH I Old Country fERYE BREAD 2 ££49 XEKMAN 1 >lb. box «|ft. CLUB CRACKERS 39 NABISCO 10-oz. pkg. l)An pretzels s&r39* JAN. 1, 1965 SALES Mon. Dec. 28th Thro Thure. Dec. 31 st Hl-Cw k oot dates" ~ “ — - - " -- - "-T. J VLASIC -SWEET RELISH •”r,,ne total over 600. Roberts had 583 Williams 522, Crake 540 and Billy “G” 556. Four of the second place team were over 60$, led by Kirkland’s 622 actual. Checks returned through the mail can be picked up at 300 Bowl. Hie late Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur’s compromise authorized the AAU te be the only sanctioning body for open meets—that is between AAU and college runners. Grand Rapids Man Gets Baseball Posli WICHITA, Kan. (ft -Robe* Sullivan, of Grand Rapids, t$r day was named Michigan state commissioner of non-professional baseball by the National Baseball Congress. Sullivan will supervise the Michigan NBC program and direct the 30th annual Michigati championship tournament during his one-year term. Sullivan has sponsored and managed the Grand Rapids Sullivans to the state NBC title five times. Blue-Gray Future Cloudy College 11s Kick Off Bowl Season By The Associated Press While a quartet of seniors on Georgia’s Sun Bowl winhers looked forward to bright futures in professional football, storm clouds lingered over the Blue-Gray all-star game at Montgomery, Ala. Armchair quarterbacks, meanwhile, savored the, prospect of a television marathon New Year’s Day and Saturday, when six classics — Rose, Cotton, Orange, Sugar, Gator and East-West Shrine — will be beamed nationally. Ray- Rismiller, Jim Wilson, Frank Lankewicz and Wayne' Swinford signed National Football League contracts last Saturday after leading the Bulldogs past Texas Tech 7-0 in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. The Philadelphia Eagles signed fullback. Lankewicz, who scored the game’s only touchdown on a two-yard plunge and 225-pound tackle Rismiller, their second-round draft choice. Wilson, a 245-pound tackle who spearheaded Georgia’s tenacious defense in the Sun Bowl and was named the outstanding player in the game, and Swinford signed with the Sari Francisco 49ers: BECOMES COWBOY Jim Zanios, Texas Tech’s 210-pound fullback, agreed to terms with the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL. At Montgomery, where Penn State quarterback Gary Wyd-man passed the Blue stars to a 10-6 victory over the Gray in the rain, game officials — facing a loss of prestige because of thpir segregation stand — pondered a possible lifting of the racial Barrier which has ebst them a national television eontract. * A Blue-Gray source said Sunday be believes the ftiture of the 27-year fixture will be insured only if Negro gridders are invited- to participate. tensive battle decided by Wyd-man’g 30-yard scoring pass to Bill Cronin of Boston College in the third period. The touchdown gave the Yankees a 1(H) lead — Minnesota’s Mike Reid had kicked a 26-yard field goal earlier - and offset a Gray score on VMI quarterback Bob Schweikert’s five-yard pass to John Brotherton of Texas A&M. The Orange Bowl pairing of Texas and Alabama, the 1963 and 1964 national champion, respectively, heads the New Ydhr’s bill and completes an NBC triple-header. The Miami attraction, to be played for the first time after dark, has an 8 p.m., EST, kickoff. The National Broadcasting Co. discontinued its telecast of the game .last year after officials refused to alter their racial policy. Saturday's game, which drew a crowd of 16,000 end was televised regionally into six states on a special network, was a de- The Crimson Tide; unbeaten in 10 regular-season games, and the Longhorns, winners in nine of 10 starts, follow an afternoon card that matches Louisiana State, 7-2-1, and Syracuse, 7-3, in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans; Arkansas, 1(H), and Ne-' braska, 9-1, in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas and Michigan, 8-1, and Oregon State, 1-2, in the Rose KBowl at Pasadmuf, Calif. Soccer Fan Killed During Beirut Match BEIRUT, Lebanon , (ft— A', spectator was shot fatally Sunday by another spectator who! didn’t like a referee’s decision,' in a soccer match between the Mazraa and Safa teams of Beirut. Two other matches wera brought to a halt by fights. The disgruntled spectator began firing a pistol, protesting the referee’s call. When eeveral members of the crowd .tried to stop the shooting, the unidentified man shot into the crowd, killing one man and wounding* another, police said. At another game in the cltyj spectators attacked a player after he scored a goat against the favored team. The gamd broke up in a near riot. A third; game was suspended when the crowd surged into file field and* prevented play from continuing. Joe Double TftamAd CLEVELAND. (UPflrJde Di{ Maggio’s record 56-game hitting streak was stopped on July 17# 1941 by Cleveland Indian pitch-i ers A1 Smith and Jim Bagby Jrj THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1M4 -;nf- | ' D—a Linebacker's Two Plays Key Bulfalole Victory BUFFALO (A - Mike Stratton, 230-pound Bgffoto linebacker, waa the key man in two crucial plays Quit pointed the Bills to a 20-7 victory over San Diego and their first America Football League champkabip. •And on one of them it was all unintentional. 'Both the losing coach mid quarterback, Sid Gillman and Tobin Rote, named Stratton's play as decisive in their reviews of the championship game Saturday. “If I hadn’t underthrown that pass in the second quarter, we might have gotten some kind of ■core and turned the game in a different direction,*' said Rote, a 36-year-old veteran of three professional leagues who had played his last game, He referred to a first down play in the closing minutes of the first half. Buffalo had a 13-7 lead, but the Chargers were driving from the Bills’ 15. Stratton picked off a Rote pass to end the threat. , TURNING POINT “If there was a turning point,” Gillman said, “that pass interception was it “The loss of Keith Uncqln also hurt us. I would say, if anything, his loss helped Buffalo a great deal—we lost a lot of our football team when Lincoln was Injure^.” In the first 6*4 minutes he had picked up 47 yards rushing and had taken a pass for ll more. Then Stratton nailed him with a crushing tackle and the San Diego fullback lay writhing on the ground. He eventually made his way to the sidelines and was through for file day—a right ijb broken. San Diego, sparked by Lincoln; swept 80 yards on a touch- Favored in Caliente AGUA CALIENTE. Mex. (AP) — Gun Bow, leading 1964 money-winner in U.S. horse racing, is favored in Caliente’s Future book for the 26th running of the 1100,000-added Santa Anita Handicap Feb. 27. down 4^ve the first time the Chargers got their hands on the ball. Lincoln accounted for the first 54 yards, including a 36-yard run, and Rote hit Dave Kbcourek with a 26-yard touchdown pass. it 4,4 Pete Gogolak got the Bills back la stride with a 12-yard field goal, Wray Carlton slammed over for the go-ahead touchdown a few minutes later and the Bills were ahead to stay. Jackie Kemp, who completed 16 of 20 passes for 181 yards, sneaked over from the one for the other Buffalo touchdown and Gogolak added another field goal from the 11. Buffalo fullback Cookie Gilchrist, who carried 16 times for 123 yards and took two passes for 22 more, was non-committal over reports that he may retire. BROWN TOPPLED — Fullback Jimmy Brown (32) of Cleveland is toppled on his head by Baltimore’s Lenny Lyles (43) and Bob Boyd (46) in the first quarter of NFL title game at Cleveland yesterday. Hughes Scores 36 Points Pontiac Nips Muskegon in Overtime SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY p-’is; I 30-M*nrti Road Hvord Guorai FREE MOUNTING S§ MUSKEGON - Defense has not been a strong point with either the Pontiac Nationals or the Muskegon Panthers, but both proved their offenses were not to be slighted Saturday night. Pontiac won a 156-145 overtime thriller that set scoring records for the North American Basketball league. Hie visiting Nationals spurted out five points in the last 35 seconds oil the overtime period to sew up their third win. ■jft it 4 A1 Cech cashed one of two free throws to break a 145 deadlock at the 4:25 mark of the overtime. Willie Merriweather hit two charity tosses with 11 seconds to play. Then Manny Jackson dribbled ip with a stolen pass to finish , (he scoring on a layup with only two seconds show-fog. The triumph spoiled an outstanding scoring performance by the home team’s “Big Ed” Burtpn who put in 40 points on 13 of 22 field goals and 14 of 23 free throws — the top individual showing of the season. But Pontiac had two sharpshooters who more than offset Burton’s efforts. Merriweather Celts Nip , Pad League Lead and Henry Hughes, fiie Nationals' cocaptains, combined for 71 points, TEAM RECORDS Hughes had a season high of 17 field goals on 25 attempts (6P per. cent) and a game high oi 15 rebounds while tallying 36 points. All except the rebound totals are season highs for file team. Merriweather connected on 12 of 22 from the floor (54 per cent) and a remarkable 10 straight free throws after missing his first try. The foul shots and successful tries are both team highs, also. Pontiac also set a team high for the league with its 150 points. The previous high was 139 which Benton Harbor hit against both of the Saturday night combatants. Penn State After 2nd Motor Qy Crown DETROIT (UPI) - Penn State will b* trying for its second straight Motor City basketball tournament championship tonight when it, meets Houston in the opening round of ^.tourney's 13th edition. S;. * mw ' it ’ Tournament host Detroit will meet Valparaiso in the first game. The consolation and championship games will be played Tuesday night. Pen State waa the Motor City crown last year and has a 5-2 showing so far this sea-son. Penn State already has one tournament title, having beaten Kansas and Kansas State on successive nights to take the Sunflower Festival. . Houston, which will enter tonight's game with a 64 mark, also has won a previous four-team tournament. The Cougars Kited Auburn and Texas for fife Bluebonnet Bowl championship. BALL CONTROL The Penn State-Houston game will feature ball-control offenses and zone defenses while file De-troit-Valparaiso tussle will be a nm-and-shoot affair. * 4.4 In posting a 5-3 record Detroit has averaged 96 points per game, only one-tenth of a point off its pace of last season when it reigned as the nation’s top offensive team. Valparaiso, unbeaten in six starts, has averaged N.9 points a game while holding opponents to an average of 56.4. Detroit will be looking forjts seventh tournament championship. The Titans last won in 1961 when they beat 3t Bona-1 Detroit In the finale, 1643, be-lthe Nittoey Lions, tossed in 35 venture. hind sharpshooting guard Bob points and was named the tour- Last year Penn State edged I Weiss. Weiss, who returns with | ney’s Most Valuable Player. TAKE-OFF TIRES ■ #4 Urn K. ■ ■ ■ ■ Rw ■■ w# Those Tiras off Go To Orion For Your GTQ and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES IIM-14, Lake Orion 6134216 TIGlR PAW — Headquarters — U.S. ROYAL Safety 800 OrigiMl Equipment Tubeless end Harrow Whitewall TIRES • 7.00x14 • 6.50x13 • 6.00x15 SO 17 KING TIKOENTE* Col FI 3-7061 By The Associated Press i Royal winning string. Gus John-„ r... ... i son and Walt Bellamy each Even the BoMonCeUk* Ifrn points for the Bullets, to get some help now and then. | Baltimore has been most obliging- The Bullets obliged again Sunday night, knocking off Cincinnati 126-119. And the Celtics added another full game of their Eastern Division lead in their methodical march toward a seventh straight National Basketball Aaaodation title. • j it ♦ 4 The mighty Celtics wiped out an 18 point deficit at Fort Wayne, Ind., and edged Detroit 112-106, extending their Eastern Division lead to six games over Cincinnati. St. Louis rallied for a 9669 decision over the Knicks in New York to the- only other game played Sunday. Boston’s victory was its sixth without loss against Detroit this season, and the Celtics’ lltH in the last 12 games. STRONG RALLY The Pistons had a 57-54 ha'f-time advantage, and increased the lead to 18 before Boston started back, paced by Sam Jones. Jonhs missed his first four field goal attempts in the ----------then hit 12 of 14 the off-setting a 46-point performance by Cincinnati’s Oscar Robertson. ★ 4 4 St. Louis trailed 5245 at halftime, then out-scored New York 22-5 opening the third period and wasn’t headed again in breaking a four-game losing string. Len Wilkens had 24 points for the winners, Jim Barnes 21 for the losers. boston drtroit ... Neult* ) M M fisWri sSniin i M tr Dcb'ch-. Ruuen 7 M Man S.Jones II (-9 <0 Miles KJenct 1 M « Dis"o«r Havlic-k • I it 19 Thorn Sieafr'd 0 0-0 0 Kofis Bonham 1 2-2 4 Butcher ratals 4712-31112 Totals The winners trailed after one period, 36-28. Then Hughes got hot. The former Adrian College star hit seven of nine from the floor in the second quarter as the Nationals scored 39 points and took a 67-64 lead at halftime. The third quarter saw the 64 co-captain hit fix of eight. It was the winners’ best ’quarter of the season — 42 points and 19 baskets on 32 tries for 59 per cent — and the Nationals led, 19949, after three periods. Muskegon caught fire and fought back in the last session, but Merriweather had 17 df his points during/the last quarter and overtime/ to carry Pontiac k iti m i P85* *1* crisis, - ■4/ ■ * . w ** "* The winners are ifow 3-4 with games New Year's night and JURE Saturday this week. The win t>»>» ii-iii moved them into third place >swMn!| since Chicago . lost, 10143. •* "■ Christmas night in Grand Rapids N and 109-106 Saturday in Benton Harbor. Russians Down Canadian Team in jockey Tilt COLORADO SPRINGS (AP) - The Russian National hockey team posted its second straight victory in the three-team inter-’ national tournament at the Broadmoor World Arena by turning back a determined, hard-hitting Canadian sextet 5-3 Sunday night before 4,500 fans. Yuri Volkov, combining with 'Stanislav Petukhov on a breakaway against the rugged Canadian defense, broke up what had been an airtight game with his second goal of the contest to give the Soviets a two-goal lead with six minutes to play in the game. That all but wrapped it lip for the current Olympic worid champions. / ★ 4 , 4 /The Soviets added another marker deep in the third period to go out in front by three, with Vladimir Yurzinov pounding in a 12-footer. That made the final Canadian tally by Ross Parke Only 14 seconds later of token value to the losers. rest of the way and, finished with 40 points. John Havlkek nailed it down with a couple of Jump shots, breaking a 104-104 deadlock, with just over a minute left. Baltimore sewed its third victory in four starts against Cincinnati, snapping a five-game NBA Standings ■ASTSRN DIVISION - WM L»*» Bel B.hl 82E*,|. 11 mi 1 ferer s j s m WESTERN DIVISION Lot Angeles .... 11 IS 411 - St. Lavll ~ -. 17 M 3lS 3V St. Lewis ft, Ni telflmorc IS*. ______ Boston 112, Detroit II Teuty-i Sam« Detroit Vt. New York at Boston Lee Angeles at Boston , San Francisco at Cincinnati Muskegon •Add IB 7 2-5 24 Maddrey I 1 H 3 Crew **10 1- 4 +7 19 Hall S. #< •St 39-44 lM Totals—*5127- SCORI SY QUARTERS . 28 39 42 27 14—150 94 21 |S >7 7-145 NABL STANDINGS W L arbor 4 I Chicago Prep Schedule Invitational •it inwRatlenal Detroit Thurson a River Rouge Invla-Northville at River Rouge Invitational Deckarville at Caro ImgtaMcncI 'on at Care Invitational „ Beach at Care Invitational ........ IBM....... mvKinihct, Berkley at Nonhwcct Invitational “ Thurson a River Rouge Inv Deckarville at Care li THIS WRltCt SCHEDULE •dev—Chicago at Muskegon. I '—Chicago vs. Pontiac, Benton j t Rapids at MuskogoiV Oeckervllle at Care MHUngton at Cere k. .. Harbor Beach at Cere N.Y. Nette Duels Champ f1 NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Herb Fitzgibbon of Garden City, N.Y., has the hot seat in today’s round of the Sugar Bowl Tennis Tournqy. Fitzgibbon faced defending champion Ham Richardson of Dallas, the No. 1 seed again this year, in the quarter-finals. Fitzgibbon barely made file quarter-finals. He defeated New Orleans’ Frank Lamothe 04, 6-4 in the opening round Sunday. Rieharckson, meanwhile,, breezed to'a 6-2, 04 triumph over Australia’s Graham Prim-1 rose, a student at Mississippi State. Cash to Pay All Your Bills b6ta6W *i,i6o REPAY *18.57 A MONTH LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROMimONATE RATES Nome Owners With er Without Ixisting Mortgages Consolidate Your Bills Into Ono Low Monthly Payment. Get additional cash! I 1ST MORTGAGE HIPAYMtNTtCHiPULE FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTRAQE SERVICE 18 W. IqwTORen-PontlRO WHEEL ALIRNMENT, BALANCIMG, BRAKES, MUFFLERS 451 S. SAGINAW at RAEBURN, Pontiac Lemons LE MANS HARDTOP COUfE Choose From 2-Oooto jyogons 4-Dooro Hard^E Conterf fo/es G.T.O.’s t\tgm Costs lost than a lot of lata rttodel usad cars ... So why not coma in today for the 1965 Tam post of your chaico - - - Top Trade-In Allowance oh Your ProiantCar! Notice of Closing Times: Tht Pontiac Rotaii Store Will Bo Closod Thursday, December 31st Thru Sunday, January 3rd. THERE MUST BE A REASON: OTHERS TALK DEALS, BUT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES THEM! Tht Pwdiw fotoil Sin 65 Mt. Clemens St., Downtown PontiRp FE S-TSB1 n-4 THB PCTtJIAC PBB^S, ^WDAY. JBCEMBM «,JW jpViftp COUPONS IHIS MH U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE lUSDA CHOICE U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE CHOICE BIADE CENTER CUT SWISS STEAK. .. ... u 59c GORDON'S ROLl PORK SAUSAGE . .. 3 SL*I BONELESS LEG O' VEAL________________ 69* THICK OR THIN SLICED KWICK KRISP bacon 2 m 97* CLEANED WHOLE .S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BORDEN'S SHERBET OR |USDA CHOICE KROGER BRANI FLAVORFUL SMOOTH SLICED OR HALVES YELLOW CLING SAVE TO*—RECONSTITUTED SAVE 23*-SWIFT*n •< ll.Dt.rn Mich Miru Sat . JanT. I*6S ****** * STAMPSlSO EXTRA vawi STAMPSlSO IXTRA vaun STAMPS I i purchase flwrm this coupon and purcmam| with this coupon and purchamR t. , 1 OP ANY Z OP MIS OR MORI ■ UR 1 BONELESS BEEF ROAST 1 ALL BEEF HAMBURGER I; it Datridl .nd|c***p«t riU «t Krag.i Ml D*trMt and| CwfM nU •» In Dtlidl and E| D—# THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 Self-Expression Difficult Poor Pupil By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. “How can you, question my son’s ability to express ideas?” demanded the parefit. “He talks on the telephone {dr an'hour at a time!" - The teacher replied: “It,1a not his flow of words I am del ploring, but his inability to con-t r ol his thoughts and express them in writing.” " The inability ,to write letters, DR. NASON reports or even intelligible memoranda is often charged against high school graduates by employers. Even college freshmen are not free from criticism in this regard. Their first attempts at composing a paragraph on specified subjects leave much to be desired. Evidence of lack of the ability to express thoughts in writing can be found jn college students’ notebooks. After a day or two, when the notes are “mid,” the student himself often has difficulty making sense out of them. Yet, good note-taking skill Is always an asset. Schools face a complex problem in providing a reme- Jacoty m Hi ISSfSfl wmm&m NORTH an U 4k None WAKQJ97642 + KQ5 EAST 4k A1C.Q7543 4k 10 8 V103 W None ♦ 83 0 94 ♦ J 10987 ♦ 64 33 SOUTH 4k JO TBS ♦ AKQJ 10882 ♦ A Both vulnerable North lari South Wari 29 3* 4 N.T. 8 * • V 8* 74 Pan 7* 7* Pan Pan Dble. Pass Paaa Pan Opening lead—♦ K. over the opening two-heart bid. This made it impossible to North and South to use Blackwood and a couple of South players went to seven no-trump after East defended at seven spades. ! East doubled and South redoubled, thereby producing Just abotat the largest swing under the present scoring rules. By OSWALD JACOBY The weirdest hand of 1964, if not of all time, appeared in the Men's Pair event of the Summer Nationals , in Toronto. It was bid in almost as many ways as there were pairs that got to play it. The bidding in the box was about as normal as JACOBY any. East was down five at seven spades to a loss of 1,400 which was the best East and West could do since seveh hearts was a lay down and worth 2^10^»ints. Curiously enough, while a few North players were allowed to play six hearts and score 1,410 points, not one who bid seven was permitted to collect the grand slam A few East players decided on unusual action with their seven-card spade suits and Jumped right to five spades Ay. Note-taking is a complicated process for some students. At one and the same stand what the professor is saying, organise and summarise H in his mind, and translate these thoughts into Writing. To use several skills simultaneously, the student must have gained facility through practice in each. His ability to write good notes thus depends on the amount of practice he has given himself in translating ideas from books and lectures into his own words. It depends even more heavily on his facility in writing, which can be gained only through practice. The student who is a poor writer not only fails to- practice, but avoids writing at every opportunity. Unfortunately, students are too often allowed to do this. REVIEWED BOOKS Recently I reviewed two notebooks prepared by Junior high school' boys. Although both notebooks received above-average grades, neither contained more than a half dozen lines of written material. They were filled with pictures and charts either eat from magazines or drawn by the student.' In one notebook, the student did sign his name In cursive writing. The other ' few lines were hand-lettered wither than written-. While this inability to express thoughts in writing Was overlooked by the teacher’s grading of the notebooks, it was the major cause of the boys’ generally low grades. Both made rapid improvement in their school grades when they took the following steps: They practiced .10 minutes a day training their hands to write easily and well. In addition, they practiced writing numbers. They wrote and rewrote assignments, striving for clarity of statement and neat appear KERRY’S WORLD One West player decided that East was doubling for an unusual lead and opened a diamond, whereupon South scored phis 500 plus 50 or a total of 2,930 points. The other West player decided that his partner was just making an ordinary penalty double and led a spade to set the hand seven tricks and collect a 14,400-point penalty. Q—The bidding has boon: West North East South 14k Dble. Pass f You, South, hold: 4k7S43 VAS4 ♦QJ1SS *3 2 What do you do? A—Bid one spade. Thin hand is worth two bids and yon want to show the major suit first TODAY’S QUESTION You bid one spade. West bids two dubs and North and East pass. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow “This is p raid!” BOARDING HOUSE ¥■11*'' ® Asltologicalj ?* «■. *> Li, Forecast mEMKm Sr SYDNEY OMARS y decisions. Thera < udtiom indicated wh ____jnce. Where monet SPEAK CLEARLY. 20 to —. . IMP Mimed. This can I emberresling situation, i Into unfamiliar — ny. Check serves you diplomatic, ad through atepplni Into unfamiliar territory. Stay put) Then you remain ‘ " cially secure. GEMINI (May >1 to oawince v°ur preetest tiles, tacts.Tlgurea. ,0m ?»«rtkh DELIBERATE action. CANCER (juna Tl to Jwr u>; caption apparent where emotions concerned. You may be easy prey FALSE FLATTERY. Straighten _ Pace tacts « they actuetty exist. T you can make substantial Mins. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Me matters' affecting heme security In s light. Santa at humor your pros royal'. Instead, explain position. T l*v'iRGOi*(Aug. 23 to Sept. HI: Relatives ere sincere. But they may not be fully informed. Best to base actions on EXPERIENCE. Otherwis ---------- could be needless delay. Met: clear by tonight. LIBRA (UK a a Oct. 22): Go ta » Nov. 21): Tend- SRUJs' carets doubt Is ayldtnt. _ the sc leap ml , organisations. face lnMMNM|i Find WHY. Then you can an friend. Stress understanding. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 00 Fab to enhance reputation. Petlew beliefs, principles. added ^responsible * PISCESTFob. W to Mar. 21): Oood lunar aspect hWiidits loumeyt, writing, publishing, —z- stand still. ■ •- . scant eft or.. IF TUESDA* IS* VOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you art able ta perceive outcome r.jssr---------------------- i BEN CASEY They restated la their own words the ideas presented in reading assignments. Each day they wrote out a. few of the statements just for the practice. By Jliq .Berry MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli / WAITA MINUTE, DO \0) THINK ?M V OH, OF COURSE/ WATOlHBeAtMEB \ J l wiNiwasp... "THE MOST 05MJT1RJL A C&ZT,AINLVS COULD'lOUOIVB J xTSs. V I WANTTO OfflLJNTOWN? / V. 7/_ * TOTH&QUZLB' // , A&Z'tOUA ^ vi -i ' v t H6AWW&OHT K~iLkU fcT, ( doeencN. .\\V % BCXIN0CHAMPION ) [ T/J^ O V ^ OF HINSDALE / V /(S' F mcj jgny j PUBLIC SCHOOL?/ ryy (Th j * Bt i jLa By Ernie Bush miller IMAGINE GETTING KNOCKED OUT BY A GUV SPOO yEARS OLD m&"eh8L,iTe«r^« to LEO: Certain, restrictions art but T'Dl the Pontiac press. Monday, December h ■.-ft* D—4 The following are top prices covering sales of loeahv produce bv growers and sold by them in wholesale package Iota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Hureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Ag»Mt, JonattMo, bu. Appm. McIntosh, bv. -.AMUb, N. Spy, bv. AmMn, CWw, 44*i. ei 7. 7 VtMTAS Cabbage Carrot*, C c Sub*. Poultry and Eggs Market Slips in Dull Trading Airlines Head for Big Year NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market weakened somewhat in dull trading early this afternoon. There was no sign of the traditional year-end rally developing as the year’s last week of trading began. ★ ★ ♦ Steels and utilities, posting fractional gains, continued to turn in the best performances on the list. Granite City Steel, which joined in the, spreading price increase for galvanized sheets, advanced slightly. U.S. Steel and Jones & Laughlin were up almost half a point. Public Service of New England tacked on half a point while American Telephone was ahead by a lesser fraction. The price rise of gold in London was reflected in gold mining stocks. American South African added a point and Dome picked up almost a point. Mc-Intyre-Porcupine and Homes-take were up slightly. a a ■ International Business Machines dropped 2 points and General Electric lost a point. The rails were .mixed with about half a point and-Southern Pacific losing Shout the same. In the nonferrous metals 1964 May Bt Most Profitable in History Swaps, Cleara Keep Stores Busy declined. The New York Stock' Exchange By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Many stores will be as crowded today as last week. Many will keep their extra clerks over for a few more more days to handle the throngs bent on exchanging or returning Christmas presents.. Merchants also are preparing for upcoming clearance sales with more items added to the list, while others will have bigger price discounts this time than last. DAWtiON Some stores have tighter rules than formerly about exchanging those gifts that aren’t quite right. They’re making sure the goods were really bought where the exchange is sought. Most take the rush in stride. They put up with the unprofitable business of exchanges, hoping that many of those coming in to get a more wearable neck-coraea' tie will be leaving with some j Main reason for 1964’s show- extra merchandise. That’s ing is the incredible money-mak- known as impulse buying genering ability of the jet. ated by traffic through store * # #. *| aisles. When jets first began flying BIG VOLUME-six years ago, they needed about I The big volume of December +i j a 60 per cent load factor to sales probably has left less dis-I £ break even — load factor be- j tressed merchandise on hand 3 52 ■ ing the percentage of seats oc-i than v usual. But a number of cupied by paying passengers.j merchants already have laid _ m Now the break - even load fac- j plans for bigger than normal group, Kennecott, American Smelting and International Nickel made minor gains. With economists forecasting a, decline k. housing starts. off WASHINGTON (UPI) r- The year, Johns-Manville supped1 .. , ,, , , .______________ fractionally . nation’s scheduled airlines may The drugs were mixed “withj^ up 1964 with the most Merck up about half a point and | profitable year in history by car-Schering off about the same. ! rying a record 82 million pas-Prices advanced In moderate j gengers. trading on the American Stock j * * * E2Mge . ?"2!!£L SWI Final figures will not be in about a point. Fractional ad-1 " 6 ^ „ , , vances were made by Continen-1until some time after Jan* tal Telephone, Cutter, Foto-! but the Air Transport Associ-chrome, Lynch and Syntax. I ation (ATA) lists the industry’s Corporate and Treasury bonds I net profit from January through (September at more than $178 j million after taxes. The final ■ 1964 figure could reach $200 million. I The airlines netted more than $84 million in 1963, the j most black ink they ever re- that purpose and weren’t part of the stock displayed on the counters in December. \ „ * * ' * Retailers also are' counting on sales In the first few months of 1965 topping this year’s figures by about 5 per cent With overhead fairly steady, that could bring them a 10 per cent increase in profits. MAJOR BUSINESS But today the major business is exchanges. The usual run of customers crowding the stores will be those who got gift garments of file wrong size or in colors they loathe or objects they couldn’t possibly use. Some will be re-tuming gifts and asking for credit against future purchases. Others will be turning gift certificates into goods — in some stores they’ll get what’s left over in cash, in others they’ll be given credit. Sometimes the credit from certificates or returned goods made on charge accounts, sometimes credit slips are is-! weekend. Economists Predict sued, in a few cases these slips are called store money. NO EXCHANGE Most jtores now thwart some of the old tricks of crafty customers. Their goods are marked so that someone who bought an item in a popularly priced outlet I’t pass it off for exchange in a prestige store. Certain items can’t be exchanged at all in many stores — evening dresses, cosmetics, food, costume jewel-, ry, sealed items with the seal' broken — nor, of course, tree decorations. Nor will all receivers of Christmas ties be in today’s rush to the exchange counters. Conceivably a few fathers may not make it downtown at all, they will be still at home, struggling to assemble the mechanical marvels purchased for junior. The Federal Trade Commission has labeled this “the Christmas Eve battle of the bruised knuckles.” A family head here and there may still be battling it out on that line, even though it already has taken all Business Outlook Bright ________ ^ NEW YORK (AP)-Nfcxt year + £ (tor is down to about 45 per cent j clearance sides. Some items j will be better for American ‘ “ and on some carriers even low- j will be marked down more than business than 1964 but far more er. I last year. Often the weather obstacles will have to be DOMINANT CARRIER ! 081,8 V{h*n ther« was a surprisingly balmy autumn, merchants may have unsold overcoats. Toys moved' very Well fills December. But Janu-(ary markdowns will be common. It was in 1963 that the air-,' lines became the dominant in- i terstate common carrier, haul-1 ing about 51 per cent of all such ( intercity traffic. They have consolidated their | position in 1964,'with air trans- j portation accounting for near- ( ly 55 per cent of common car- j . rier passenger miles. Merchants also are eager to take advantage of their customers currently free-spending mood as long as it’s running strong. High-priced luxury i The past 12 months have seen Hyt**™* 1>flTrticlu,arly ; a continuing trend toward lower-;thl* December. In January the priced coach and economy serv- merchants will be aiming at the I bargain hunters. hurdled. * ★ ★ That is the consensus of 13 leading economists who participated in the National Industrial Conference Board's annual economic forufo? The /nation’s gross national product—total of all goods and services—is expected to hit $668 billion by the end of 1965, a 5 per cent gain, according to the consensus. Lowest estimated was $652 billioneand the highest $685 billion. And a few will admit private-1 “We are moving> into> unchart-43W + * decade “8°- abo* one ly that some of the goods to be £ ln 1965 ’ said Martin tv, - v* out of four passengers 11 e w ' t Qn sale at hopefully attrap- R- Gainsbrugh, chief, economist J?5£ +, J coach. The 1964 record shows .g in ^ da and for the board, a nonprofit »'A - w three out of every four custom- wcrlfs aj,ead were bought for | search organization.- marked deviation and the widprt spread in thinking on file parr of the baker's dozen that constitutes the outlook session of, I think, any year that thle, forum has met. A * * . “One group expects little, if any, growth in output as 1965 ends; another, as much growth throughout 1965 as in 1964; a third sees growth moderating but continuing.' ' FORUM MEMBER Members of the forum included Paul W. McCracken, professor in the Graduate School of Business Administration, Uni-| versity of Michigan. ers using the lower-priced services, a 5 per cent decline over 1963. 7 w SLIGHT DECLINE This meant a slight decline in average revenue per passen-SvTTS! ger mile. But the decrease was » ^ J52 + 55 swallowed up by the jets’ ex- » j*** mw mw + w panciing efficiency and a whop-—U— ping boost in total passengers 'J 'jjv* 'mw ww — w carried. - “■ ★ ★ ★ u Svi ini mi - Hi ATA estimates that by file end i m* of the year, the scheduled air- lines will have carried 82 mil- t Hw mw ” i lion passengers, 10 million more -Stgss^sfyfo InvesHrm t <■* m By ROGER E. SPEAR (Ql “We own our home free and clear and have a savings ‘TIME NOT RIPE’ r “The businessman would be well advised to intensify his observations and appraisals of the economy with each passing month of the year and adjust his model accordingly. The time is not ripe for holding rigidly to projections extending beyond the next few months.” The forum, made-up of businessmen, educators and government workers expects: account. We . I. think we should mortgage our home (loan value $25,090) and buy investment property for additional income. My husband wants to sit pat. I feel that we aren’t receiving enough return from the amount invested in our home. Any ideas?” B. G. »reafS jc0"tinu«itf tate and your ability to invest „ i in real property and obtain a ^ year*end 1964 IeveI-CHICAGO (AP)—Prices were return of at leest 1$ per JOBLESS RATE mostly lower during the first > Anything less would hard- —A slight worsening in the hour today on the Board of jy worthwhile, since 10 unemployment rate, with esti- than in 1963. The preliminary U T figures for freight, express and - ’/* | mail show increases of 26, 11 ‘ I aqd 3 per cent, respectively. Grain Prices Down in Early Trading —The industrial production index to. rise 3.7 per cent, reaching 139 in the fourth quarter of 1965. Little growth in factory output is expected in the second half of next year. —The Consumer Price Index to advance about 1 to ltt per cent by the end of 1965, its average of recent years.' And the Wholesale Price Index to Trade. : per cent only allows you _ After about an hour soybeans , spread ft $10oo over the prob-" H * “ able cost, of mortgaging your Hjwere % to 1% cent a bushel __ I lower,* January $2.90 Vi; wheat —| ■*» was y» to. % cents lower, March J $1.50%; corn unchanged to Vt \ lower; March $1.25%; oats % to * j Vi higher, March 71% cents, and | rye was unchanged to % lower, March $1.25. Treasury Position b—UwBgllnf paid In 1963 lire or pold 1 WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha cash position stock during of the Treasury compared with corral-dividend | spondlng data a year - .. __________takpn withdrawal* nJ meeting. r-Oaclarad or *7 M,155.*M,M3.M - -*—*■ -vldend. t—Pay-, X—Total DObt— _______ estimated cash 31l,f»,290,10l41 310,M7,I33,037.«7 nc-dlstributlon Gold Assets— 1J.3MJSMM.01 15,511.177,17*.2* X—Includes I3M,233.2*0.55 debt net t—Ex Divl. sub|*ct to statutory, limit. »ONO AVSRAMS >ll*d b) Change ___ Mon. (14 1M.P I Prev. Day 12.4 101.1 I \% h ii i : ^rHA^ |! i 1*64 „ M.5 1004 I 1*63 High ° 02.2 102.4 Law Tt.7 **.5 American Chinese have the mT J03.0 mi lii:i m * I highest portion of their popula-g:|lti°n, .7.4 per^crat, employed In the professions.’ own home — hot a wide mir-gin for vacancies or other contingencies. If you hgve any doubt as to your ability to accomplish this result, 1 would adopt your husband’s position and sit pat. * * w ■ (Q) "At the present time we have 24 shares of Holiday Inns of America, bought at much abojt present levels. Would you advise holding or taking our loss and getting into Sears, Roebuck? We will need money about 13 years from now to help our sons ^through college.” H. K. (A) Holiday Inns is an excellent, well-managed stock with a record of steady growth (since 1958. However, there appears to 'be increasing competition in its 'field, and thii may affect the growth of the shares in the years ahead. Your yield on this issue is only 1.8 per cent at current levels, and I would **■* I be inclined to accept my loss! i •s i I Sears, Roebuck, our greatest merchandiser, would make an admirable replacement, and I think over a period of years it should do better for you than Holiday Inns. (Copyright 1904) mates pointed up to 5.4 per cent by the’ end of the year. Gainsbrugh commented: “This year we have the most Business Notes Thomas P. Bateman of Bateman Realty Co., 377 S. Telegraph, has just returned from a week-long seminar held by the Society of Exchange Counselors at the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas, NeVi The exchange is a group of counselors from every part of the U.S., involved in the highly specialized field of real"estate exchanges nationally and internationally. Claim NASA Giving Away Patent Rights WASHINGTON W) - A new investigation is brewing in the Senate on chargesJhat the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is giving away valuable patent rights which belong to the taxpayers, ★ * * Complaints by some Senate and House members picture NASA as signing away to bus!-firms the rights to patents developed at public expense and worth untold millions of dollars. They contend a recent policy change made the situation worse. James E. Webb, NASA ad* ministrator, has countered with a claim that the agency is following federal law and guidelines laid down by President John F. Kennedy shortly before his death. Hie patents in question were developed under government-financed research, contracts with commercial and other institutions. Sr Sr * A spokesman for a Senate Small Business subcommittee headed by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., told a reporter it will meet shortly after Congress convenes Jan. 4 to consider senatorial requests for an investigation. OUTSPOKEN CRITIC Long has been- an outspoken critic of the differing patent policies employed by various government agencies under special laws. Turkish Group Honors Hprold Wilson's Wife ANKARA, Turkey UB—Mrs. Harold Wilson, wife of the British prime minister, has been elected “woman of the year” by the Association of Turkish Women. v h h It Mrs. Gunseli Odcaya, the association president, said Mrs. Wilson was chosen because of her “efforts to help world social problems.” News in Brief Lloyd O’Berry of 199 S. East Blvd. yesterday reported to Pontiac Police the theft of a television set and a record player valued at $190 from bis home. Pontiac police are Investigating the recent theft of a radio and an adding machine valued at $155 from Detroit Mutual Insurance Co. office at 84 Auburn. Thieves broke into Harold’s Bar, 506 S. East Blvd. during the weekend and stole $280, according to Pontiac Police'. D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1984 Charge Peking Aids Indonesia Malaysia Says Rack at Work in Borneo KUALA LUMPUR (UPI)-Malavsia charged today that a Red Chinese "fifth column” in Borneo is aiding Indonesian efforts to “establish ... a Communist dictatorship” on the divided island. A government announcement said captured Communist documents place an members of a so-called “National liberation League” under the direct orders of a Red underground group. The documents, written in Chinese, iastructed the organization to recruit its membership from Malaysians of Chinese srlgin. It was told to accept non-Chinese members only with strict caution. The government said it would outlaw tile organization o n grounds it is “simply and solely a tool of the Communists in their campaign, in alliance with the Indonesians, to enslave the people and to establish to-Borneo ... a Communist dictatorship under the directorship of Map Tse-tung and the government of Red China.” PAPERS captured According to the announcement, the documents were captured on Nov. l and Nov. S to two villages in Borneo. An estimated 1,000 Chinese residents of Malaysian Borneo crossed the border into Indonesian territory to 1962 and 1963, allegedly for training to guerrilla tactics to support Indonesian efforts to "crush Malay- Thieves Raid Home of Queen’s Cousin TIVERTON, England (XI — A pair of burglars raided the country home of Mrs. Denys Rhodes, a cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, and made off with money belonging to the Maharani of Sikkim. Police didn’t disclose the amount of money taken from the Maharani, who to the former Hope Cook, a New York socialite. The thieves also took some of Mrs. Rhodes’ jewels, including a brooch given to her as a wedding present by the queen. India Denial U. S. Arms Used Against Pakistan NEW DELHI (X) - Defense ministry spokesmen today denied Pakistan’s charge that Indian troops are using American-made weapons in clashes with Pakistani troops along the cease-fire line to Kashmir. U.S. military aid was granted India In 19S3 with the under-standing it would not be used against Pakistan. Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Hie Dip-Needle. NEEDED: A long needle, a short needle, a cork, a drinking glass, a magnet. DO THIS: Stick both needles through the«cork and make them balance exactly on the rim of the glass. Magnetize the small needle by rubbing the eye of it on one end of the permanent magnet. When the needles and cork are again placed on the glass, She Finds Wildlife I s Too i vow th maw c i Establishing Normal Laval o (b) Why"* InaaMndanct^avniship.' Wild with the small needle north-south direction, they wifi not balance level as before. HERE’S WHY: The needle will dip, to show that the earth’s magnetic lines do not run parallel to the surface of the earth, but extend downward to a point inside the earth. The amount of dip will vary according to the locality on the earth to which the experiment to' tried. There to no dip at the equator. The dip of the magnetic needle of a small compass may be Court , seen. I umTaX Pontiac, Michigan . Fhono: 33M75jT Ext. St The newest collection,of these experiments is to book form called “Science Circus No. 2.” It Is available at bookstores or from Bob Brown, care of The Pontiac Press. (T-M, WRR Gen. Fea. Corp.) Fleeing East German Shot by Border Guard BRUNSWICK, Germany (8 — A man trying to escape from East Germany was shot and probably killed this morning fry East German border guards, West German border police re- The report said the East German guards spotted the man shortly after dawn and opened fire with submachine guns. He fell and lay motionless to the snow for some time before the East Germans carried off the body. _ MOTICi Of HKARINO To Whomlt May Concern, ArgpJte s-sa.** Groom Lefco, or who oro totoraatoi In hovNw fixed and maintained the normal holoht and Wvol of laid taka pursuant !?J!*5roYi#"* •sffMwonjnHIe Independents Townahio. Oakland County, . Vpujfrd.Horatv Notjttgjl that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors hat cautad to fig filed In thb teurt o com-plalntpraytnfl for the ealabllahment by Ma Court of the normal height and leu W.*&mMia saw Meatwf in iectim J», » and 33 of In-- Township, Oakland County, / Death Notices msew inwc **., mat and Arrow, union John W. and Robert W. Graham; dear brother of Clara Graham; el- Wednesday, December 30 t» 1 Am, _ ... 6oX*on-Johns I Homo. Interment In White w re Tiri w, idCv!sS! . You Are Further Notified that . Mg an tlw matter wffl bi hold ... _ BBS' Jamas Groan. Prayer servlet was Rochester. Arrangements by the Flumarfolt Funeral Home, Oxford. HT»TE Mar mother of Mr*. Joselo Tale, Howard. Clark. Warren end Elmer Hesai also survived by five grandchildren and MR greet-grendchlF dren. Funeral sdrvlca will be hold ------- f Court on that tircvn juaoe, or os sc Cqwwol esn be hoard; You dole Hit Court to LOST •* Stanton J G_> Djidoro, thereafter at normal halgnt and MATS fact above ight and toviP of at°M4>70 LIETKE,DECEMBER V, 17*4. JULIE ANN, Hi Baal Jackson Itrilb Loko Orion; ego 17) be-dlvghter of Martin and Miry Louise Xtotke granddaughter ar Mr. Wiliam Lietke and Jack sister ot Mrs. Ertr- nlo. Martin . Liotko; also s clos and Ihrot the Rotary » - Haight . Greens Lake i. Recitation ot __________r_ teWa# nerel Home, Lake Orion. Puberal service will bo held Wednesday, December 30 at * 30 o.m./af the St. Joseph Ontrch, Lake Orion wjlh Msgr. Arthur M. Karov officiating. Intertnam In It. Joseph Section of ind Egyl Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mis* Lietke will lie In stale offer 7 o-m. this eve- Court seams flttbig and Mid not bo granted to RICHARb P. CONOIT I IVI ROBERT P. AUXnT zV FWVd S Hum,- do __I'V afo. Counsel far I Oakland County, Michigan, I A&Tv.rar-| -----1 aro pending fn heet-Siple Funeral I Mr. MCCallum will a.-----vfsItlfHi * d 7 to 9 p.rn DECEMBER ST. PETERSBURG, Fto. (AP) — Mrs. Raymond Carter thought the lake which almost surrounds her home needed a little wildlife. She didn’t know it already had tome. She ordered 15 baby ducks. They arrived at her home, age 3 days. For five weeks, she kept them huddled beneath a bedroom lamp and 12 of them survived. Then She let them out. Paper Strike ! Sets Record Duckg kept disappearing. One day she noticed what appeared to be a log trailing her waddlers. After that she But one night the ducks wouldn’t come home. About 11 p.m., she says, she heard a great snorting, quacking commotion. She rushed outside and found seven very excited ducks, and two dead ones. That did it. Mrs. Carta1 has appealed to the county wildlife officer to make her lake safe for her ducklings by removing the original inhabitant, an alto gator. m Immt m Ss WWto «w la.)*. The educational attainment gap between the whites and nonwhites is slowly narrowiqg. In 1940, the difference to the median school years completed by persons of each race over age 25 was 2.7 years, in 1960 it was 2.1 years. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -A strike by American Newspaper Guild Local 11 against the Youngstown Vindicator Sunday night passed the 131-day record set last fall to Detroit for a strike against a metropolitan newspaper. - NOTICE OR HEARING / on Establishing Normal Height aid/ Level ot Wator In Cemetery and / Dollar Lake* In Indapandonce Township Oakland County, Michigan To Whan It May Concern, / PARTICULARLY All owners a property fronting on, abutting or having accese to A in aid boiler taka*, er/wne art In having fixed and maintained at height end towfl at said jUMtjb r---------------- — the normal height and MMI at avtiwm Sections 30, 3* aid 30 of Independence TownshIp, Oakland county, Michigan. Yau Mt Hereby Notified that the Oak-land County Bafifd ot Subarvtaar* hat cmint to fit fliM In this Court a Commit Court ortho normal height and Itvtl of Cemetery end Dollar Lake*, said iaka* aamg located in sections 30, 2* and 30 ot Independence Township, Oakland County, MMiUMn; You Art Furthtr Notified that a hear-| no on I he lesnar will ha h«M In Nib Circuit Court e County ot Oakland at th« Oakland County Court ' House Tower, 1300 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac Michigan” on wjdhesday, the 30th dev ot January, A.D., IMS, ot the opening a toon thereafter at Counsel An exchange of statements marked the occasion, with each side blaming the other for the lack of negotiations to their dispute and calling for a renewal of'talks. The last bargaining session, one of only a few Widely spaced meetings, was held to1 mid-November. No new sessions are scheduled. oppose tl *«* so (a lot Iliad that on Mid JR (minds to ask P_______T the normal height I Mid lake* at Ml *0 Mat level end If you desire to istabllshmant of the level at a (b) Why 968.SC tatt the norma I ^height said lakes; (c) Why such other and further rt as to the Court seems fitting ; proper should not be granted Complainant.^ . Proem uttno Oakland County, |Yi IraiKT p. RICHARD P. CONOIT, About 450 employes of the afternoon daily, including'llO guild-men, walked out Aug. IS after a breakdown to efforts to negotiate i n i t i a 1 coverage provisions for a group of 42 outside circulation' employes who voted in a National Labor relations Board election last spring to hawe the guild represent them. Mother Is In Jail hev*e the i Michigan ALLEN GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Afford MtCHldMI CREDIT COUNSELORS . 703 Ponttgc State Bank Building Pontiac's oldest and largacl assistance company. LOS# WEIGHT SAFELY BOX REPLIES At IS a.m. today there | were replies at Tbt 1 Press Office to the fol-.j towing boxes: 4, IS, 19, M, 72, 94. Pontiac Michigan Phona: 33*475] Novamber 31 Da and 2LIH4 and EXHIBIT " L 1M» 113-18 , fe'' NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Occount Number 5176,113-18 Notice la Hereby Given by the yr signed Ibet on Docombw 27, “ 10:00 o'clock «jn„ at 77 E. Hu HOC Michigan public sale M ■ itoi Comet 4-Duer bearing serial number IH12S 821 i78 Will bo neid, lor cash to Ina nlgnast blddar. inspection thereof may be made et 77 E. Htyen st„ Pontiac, Michigan, the place at storage. The undersigned reserves the right to D. E. Pursley HUNTOON W 16, It J* Oakland Aye. December 24 ai Abandoned Baby Placed Death Notices VOORHEES-SIPLE ' FUNERAL HOME PE Established Over at Yeeri investors! PHOENIX, Arb. UB—Tammy Lee Jones, the 14-month-old baby found after being abandoned in a cotton field two nights and one day, has been placed in a foster home. Police Sgt. Evan Wilson said the child, once presumed dead, suffered only a "light case, of sniffles” and was discharged from a hospital yesterday. Police began a search for the child oa Christmas Eve after her mother, Mrs. Wayne Gregory, 27, reported that Tammy was kidnaped in (mat of tkejr home to nearby Mesa. BAILIY, DECEMBER 27. 1M4, SAMARA jean, mi south Baldwin Road, Orion Townsnip; ego ill beloved daughter ot Mr. and <«rt. NOnneth V*. Bailey; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. slg M. Ballay; dear sister ot Loros T„ Kannatn L., Mary L., Sharon A., Shtrry J„ and •*““ k‘L •‘SSSSU I Allen7! Hi 4-piece COMBO CSS WE ARE OPEN TONIGHT ... and every Monday Evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for Your Added Convenience. Wilson laid Mrs. Gregory later admitted she had left the child in the field after finding her limp in the family car and believing her dead. Tammy was found after 37 hours. ♦ ♦ ★ Mr*. Gregory is serving a' 30-day jail sentence for giving a false report. ATla hold a oi l l Funeral Homo, ofticieFlng. IntWrminl In'* White Chapel memorial Cemetery, Troy. BOVlAN, DECEMBER 27; itM. JAMES I... 43S Cedar Street, La-poor; so* 17; beloved husband of Lions Boy Ian; also survived by thrdi grandchildren. Funaral aarv- Newton PfinMeT mMl Lapeer. In- . .torment In Avan Cemetery, Roch- Come In and Discuss Your Investment Problems with a Registered Representative. Watting, Lerchen & Co. Membert Nut York Stock Exchange 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Michigan ’ FE 2-9274 OXFORD OFFICE SUPPLY A Complete Uni of Adlgr Typewriters Victor Addiftg Machines Office Supplies Furniture Mack me Rental AvgJIaMe Phone 628-3880 FREE DELIVERY 26 South Washington Street — OXFORD, MICHIGAN CAMPBELL, DECEMBER 34. 1M4, JOHN G« 14441 Gian wood, Lathrug Villaga; ago 44; bolevod husband of Lorrolno Campboll, door lather ot MTV Vlrtco Grtason, Mrs. AM w. aprlngsr Jr., John G. and Am Campboll; awk survived by'|Sr granSklhlSran. Punorafsorv^S will ^ bo hold Tuesday, Dguambor i WlllSm R* Hamltton Cotngany! “ •-*—sont In White Birmingham. Interment ... apBfs iM'JsmjmsLn Clark; dear brother of Irvin Clark. Etr'* M Rosary will p.m. at tno .. Funaral Hama un- Churrt. Intarmant In Mount Hopt aSsSaS® ‘W,¥l!toHnBBAiig Cummings; bakPM gTanddoughtar ot Mrs. Mao Cjawthbigi and Mrs. tiocy*"Cummings. Pun will be^ hatd Tuesday Griffin Funeral ’Haim l"suj&Ar.!ngP^ pTm. and 7 tot pjtt.) sister Donald ai _____ ■ Mrs. ... Charles Num-d Sannor and Rob- _____ gear miner of Duncan McCallymi also uurvtvad by nine grgndemF*>w" ««a groot-grtnochlld. Fi KATHRYN MARY, 460 South Bel* win Rood, Orion Township; ago 1tl bgtoWd dgmhtgr of Mr. and M'S. Louis Sptzla; beloved grsnd-/daughter of Mrs. HaroM~ (Arm*) / Tick and Louis B. Sedtlo Sr.; dear sister ot. Jamas Carole A., . Angelina K„ and Ltoda 0. Spazia. Recitation et the Rotary will ha Wednesday at S p.m. at ttw ,AF ten's Funarol Home. UH Ml, FOneral Iervled will be held Thursday, December 31 at t:30 a.m. at — fiMtoOrtai :jet with Msgr. Arthur M. Karev officiating. Interment In St, jgtagh Section of East Lawn Camatory, toko Orton. WIESE, OSCEMkER 24, 1*64, JOHN C„ tt Oliver Stroot; ago 71; bo-lovod husband of Anna M. WH04I dear tamer of Mrs. Ruth Carson; door brother of Gtoege and Emil Wtiso; aloo survived by ana grandchild and one great-grandchild. Funeral service wfx be hMa nNa-dey, December 2* at tl a.m. at 'the Donelson-Johnt Funeral Home. Iiwartmpt th vnlm CSapat Cemetery, Troy. (Suggostad vlsltlnd h-Dtot Tablets, ot simms Brothers bruos. WATERFORD COIN SM>W. SUN- C J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Ktogo Harbor. Ph. 612-0200 FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 8-779 D0NELS0N-.I0HNS FUNERAL HOME sparkS-gMiffin FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Servtca** PE S4M On an6 after thi* date oe- comber 26. 1*44. I wrtll not be rosponsibie tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Alonzo W. Harris Jr., 201 Efaom-— i. Mfch. Slot REWARD FOR RETURN OF Pino, Cranbpeek CFk)COLA+E DACHS^NO.,,>OST POUND! DARK BROWN AND “ ------------» or pun, fe-- . ..™ . tty ot Airport Rd. and _ .... Dwight St., Pontiac, or phono OR 3-SSS7 otter t p.m. Reword. L6iT; 1 BLACKSMlYH'i sWEDOE - Mock. Between Auburn Haights and Rochester Reward. UL 24511. LOST — GOLD ISRAClLET WITH OVER IS CHARMS, MUCH SENTIMENTAL VALUE, SUCH AS 3 OR 4 FRATBRNITY PINS, MICHIGAN FOOTBALL, SMALlTWATOH CASE, PISH, BIRD, PLUMB,BOB, HORSEBWOE. SHELL, ETC. LIB-BRAL REWARD. TR 3-2*34. LOST: fiLACli AN6 BROWN A|rT-dMa, BtoomtloldEIrmlngham area. MikrtTwam._______________ LbfiV; #AWN COLORED MALE LOST; BLACK MALE. I MIXED L&T. 6Y'CnV' or- 'roiroBti Thar gaaumtolc pavomantbreak- LOST; sen. zv Pratoar .. OA 8-3*20. liBlf; 13X61 YAH b&o, half HMky - ha* ColH*. Vk— Hto MM* and 1WMB. to Kanal. Rowsrd. 357-06CO 2 MCN2-EVENINGS I vnaid Iks 1 man 14 ;--| it ut, who can.wart^ l ar - _ - _______ t steady workers. CALL *5)4014. P.M. TO 7 PJVL AND ASK Ft MR. EULCK___________________■ 10 MEN NEEDED AT ONCE NEW CAR FURNISHED working Immediately and on our aalary ar profiteering basis to earn an anaH* of Mb a weak. Far information cad FE **341 M WOOL PREFER FaW vacation. T • V00RHEIS CLEANERS 414* w. Wallen at loehibow, Dray- AMUTIOUS MAN T, tolli'^Mn j ‘ / ssponse gold vac FE 2-421* and FE vocation In Florida, Appliance ; Salesmen FOR Pontiac's Largest Retail Department Store ... Salary—Commission . . . Earnings to $8,000 - year . To replace salesman recently promoted . No canvassing . Cor Necessary . Permanent opening-S days a week. . Profit sharing, insurance and Retirement Programs. . Apply Personnel Department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Montgomery Ward ATTENTION $tart Immediately Mechanically Inclined Mon NEW CAR FURNISHED - No to loa experience nacawary at wt will Iraki yau. Muet be able la gat along an 14(0 par month to •tart. Job Is aormonont. Coll OR mjvX P 4-7504. BODY MAN Ftnt claw only- No drinkers or drlftors. All now faclIRleo, profit sharing, other fringe benefits. Ask tor Carl. SIwNon Pontiac-Putcfc -OL 14135. CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR $4,400-55,200 Man needed la supervise the Institutional activities ot chlldran and juveniles. Require Individual with 4a ability to couneel, con-I Instruct chlldran. ApplF jst be over IS years el d be abla to stand * rigid . jund xtvoaNgatton. H i g h school graduation required, glut some experience In supervising juvenile activities. Applicants must bo available to work any shift. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY CO U ET HOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC ___________________ EXPANSION PROGRAM tor Morth Oakland Area — year-old company Guarantee to start. 22-45 - Stebto *——* seeking ----- t family man all OR 74545 EXPERIENCED RE#RIGERATIOIt service man. Hun Refrlgoratlon Co.. Highland. 414-5445 tor appoint- puu. TiiUi Real iTfXTl salesman. Photta. Ray O'Neil ‘hrtoeryr- _____Intervlow. 6R GAS STATION ATTENDANTS ■ dsyi. ' ------ “ LIQUOR SALESMAN r. Soiling axporlanca In soms a desirable. Not over IS. Satary d expanses. Furnish details In Itr, Including phpna number. R* t to Box No. 31 Pontiac Press. MANPOWER. Needs men for temporary lobar assignments. Apply ,14 S. Cass, 7t3D a.m.-l p.m. No phone colls. NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY seeks ageraealvq self starter, salesman. Married, age 24-44, grocery experience preferred. Guarantee SIM a week. Must own car. Hoe-pttellzatlon, Ufa Insurance benefits, pel* vacation. Call. Mr. Nevsk, (era, eliding llh wheel tor steady employment to the Pontiac area. Phone Ana* Cjdo , 313-5*4-3410. " wlNiflC m"1 First Class anly. No drtokars or drifters. AH MW facilities, profit shortag, other Jrtngg bonoNt* Ask tor Carl. Shetton Pontlac-Bukfc. OL I-I13S. , MfMNwrted Mefo FART TIME MIN 1* TO 40 YEARS OLD SYtfiMS'iALBS ENOtNiiCTXL- Accountents-4400 and up, expr-wlffi Public Accounting, industrial Sataa Man, leiow m Tima Study .man. inOustrlsi neering exgsrtoeira VJm, Electrical anglnaar, 5 to 111** ixpananca. Salary agon. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL .SERVICES CORP. 7N S. Adame Rd. SALESMAN WANTED tstate In Panttoc . call r* Real E ____ .. .jt know Bto, Smttor Real Ratal* . shoUt osshnasiCfeusT havr braakfaat aKpartonca, apply ft Boy Drlvg-ln. Totogroph and I TIME FOR A CHANGE PUNT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED , i,muiT4un ■■■sssMIMT in lastino'ano PERMANENT BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY C LET US PROVE IT TO YOU MUST ER ABLE TO STAET IN 3 TO S WEEKS FOR PERSONAL AND CONFI- DENTIAL ^DISCUSSION OP THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH AT PE *BOI FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.____________ WANTED « «ar sabs and sarvtoa Electrolux Corpora- ____Office, _ ____„__________ Rdw PoaMac. N. Hicks, menegor. WANTED: EXPRriInCRD... IflbY hand toots, guarantood wage and y/nuSSioS'TiAa&irs wantId-heatino and pluMb- Ing bids on larga hausos and apartmanta. Call MB-3S3*. S3743B1 - 353-3070. Mkheahs Haalty- YOUNG MAN TO LEABN TRADE UPmWMLfML DRAYTON PLAINS 3 WORKING ADULTS, DESIRE girl tor ggnaraL I sundry and a* slat cooking. Hama ntpito. Phona 354-7471. I RXpRRIENCED BEAUTY Operator. Oarmall's, PE **S7*. 4 ba4y SITTER, LIOHT housR- BABY SlttER, TUESDAY THRU BABY1 SITTING AND LIGHT hDuSE-keoplng, live In. 477MS2. BABY SITTER, 3:31 TO 4 PM BOOKKEEPER light typing Legal Secretary MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 77* S. Adams Rd. CASHIER ca*ban!38t. TED'S PONTIAC MALL COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-ing plant, will train. Apply Flash Cleaners, 33* W. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES .,. _r and nl “ fra* meals, h RECEPTIONIST, Dining Room WAITRESS Imihodleie. agahind tor a ejM earnings, paW yac ;e benefits. Apply In TED'S PONTIAC MALL DRUG CLERK. FULL OR RaRT-time. Will train {Mnnslble person. Rum's Country Drugs. 4500 Eliza- DRUO, TOBACCO OR iT0EK clerk. Exparlanea gratarrad ar will train. Comptato frlnga baaatlts. Tag salary. <^MNny Pharmacy, EXPRRIENCED NURSES AIOR, 11 p.m. fe ? a.m. Apply In parson 1225 W. Blhrartail Rd.____ EXPERIENCED WAiTRESS. MUST days or evohtna wort, h EXPERIENCED Kty Punch Operators ; Kelly Girl Servici, Inc. IB W. Huron Room 1 *33-77*7 .FAMILY OR COUfiLt TO LIVE . In. Halp Polio patient. MA 4-1772. HOUSEKEEPER tNAT CAN COOK, itvpln, « days weak. OR MU*. HOUSEKEEPER, live in. more LEGAL SiCREtARY FOR BIRM. InghanS law firm, asnd resume at sigetrlaneg and totonsnest to Ran. ucYnseB practical RurYi tor medical physicians' omca In 7* 8$8»y »o FpniisC' -™ro88 pw _*W ALL phases at general Office work, typing required, write PAjEJK Pontiac, Mich, gtvklg age, education, family status, laBani gay axporlanca. Ne» WitoiRb I ^ BLOOD DONOR$ URGENTLY NEED9 rh PapHtva - .-BeIf "H DETffelT BLOOO'SERVICE in Poet lac PE 44*47 Man. thru Fr* I* tl!m.-4:20 p. m. OOrffAKER f£|T WWSIDE apartment. RllPtnetotS couple, wegee and lovely oEatliHdMl, 547- OOsToak Perk. ______________ EVERYBODY KNOWS RAWLEIGH Prixlucts. Ed • Rewletgh Dealer in Pontiac and imiB«immlm capital necessary. Write Rowtotoh OaM. MCL-asMti, Praagart, ffl. YOUNG MAN HMt school gratoMto to soil retell an our tatoaftoar. On the lob training progrem. We are looking *~dura to a giwwl*1 plan and I w*r i parson W. Hu- EVELYN EDWARDS PUBLIC RELATIONS No typing, 22 to 4*. TELEPHONE FE 441584 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp. 6474660 Instruct!—B-ldiiiN “Ti A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines lEAEN IBM KEY PUNCH, CHINE OPERATION Af» W1I* ING. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, PEEE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE -„jmE3bbic* y Auto Body Colllsslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL ■ WO 704*2 IBM TRAINING Loam IBM, Keypunch, operation and wlrbB If (Mir prsgrafRmtog. —-Beard at Education I placement service. Wtrh WtatBd Mil* LIGHT HAULING PAINTING AkD ODD JOBsr wot w-m fasr it CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. Ptew—kfof t TrfsrlugTl DRBSSMAKIM, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. BodelL Pf 4—8. SlwIttS ARB ALtlRATlOfiS Clarfcston era* MA um Mevlf mi Tr—Mf 22 MOVING SERVILE, REASON-rtHa rates. FBH45S, PE MSS*. LIGHT tiAULING AND Mtf9lN&, — *-y ktoit PE *73*1 A D—rttag 23 A-l PAINTING AND .'w—R HANGING THOMPSON PE 4-0344 A~CXby INtkRIOR DBCOiATOir. Psporlng. FE *f»43 ERNIE'S SlUVW -PAINTING Oesarattog and remodeling. 4*3-41»- PAINTING AND CAULKING interior, ORlgrtor, regain able ralM, Free estimates. 34*4440. painTTRS papering, w a REASONABLE PRICES. PE *3403 QUALITY WORK ASSUitEO. PAINT- Talavisien-RMfi# SmtvIcs 24 Trained sarvlca i IUi duality Automobiit Risk insurance Budget Terms . BRUMMETT AGENCY Wanted Hb-bAbM Ggg^s 29 1 PIBCE OR HOUteFUL OF FUR-nlturo, end stoves Needyd nowl Mart cash- Little jaabT—llWK *l6nde dining ROOM sTT” tA*H FOR PURNITURI Atf6 AK piiancaa. 1 place or houaaiot. Pearson's. PE 4-7ISI.____ OXFORD’ COMkiyfiiTY"'auction - - — Opwt at m tliwM tor ooir' slgnmonts. Abo buy ostetm. Auc- MH Row » M 47*2533. 4 garih of Oxford. m m D-t-10 THEr.PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER E| 28, .1064 SHOW HOUSE BUILDER'S MODEL "For Sale' Occupy January 15th Bi-Level - Full b_ - Custom torn r • per«a - (MM Throughout - Paneled Family Room - Full landscaped $700 Movis You In Qnly $122 For Month TIMES NORTH SUBURBIA KAMPSEN Brand N«w Tri-Level - A ItrxSTT COMMERCIAL FRONT* aoe with 4JM square toot camant block buHdtng taaa Man I mNe from city NmRs on busy highway. Imagine, enly *30,008 Rea son able down payment or might w. fir. BASS REALTOR Ft S-TIIS BUILDER Imlwts* Opportuwitht____59 A & W ROOT BEER Newly equipped, excellent lac at Ion In WaHad Lake area. 141,00* toll ark*. TIZZY J-PlFCE BLACK NYLON SECTION- 10-INCH CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW sell 1150. ISM 4CV Renault?! *175, trad* tor car, pk*-q BLOND TV, 14" FOR ELECTRIC Jfjm. OR MW. WE BUY, SELL aRO TRADE ICC Harare FE Ml ««* Hardware. Ml W. t •n-j CORNER. 4M ON OPOYKE, 1,500. OR a .... .... ...*. g*tot*r _______ water softener, toe. Low Crlan Township tarns only SI WAS. A tow price of $14,501. 53.100 down. 543 per month includes everything. Orchids ond African Violots <- 20x30 Greenhouse - i the city e ____ .too lerf* * ne. tT living r DORRIS KENT Established in ISM DRAYTON AREA — Immediate p tots. Lako privileges. New at 17,151. 1 ACRES - Roam to enjoy privacy, j In California. Price 5 from 1-75. srx4r with lull bestow stone fireplace. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY *Whv tot vour St0,ete all In Ih* bank earning next to nothing. We have fly* apt*, and a alar* an valuable 4-lane highway property that will make the payments and diva you II par cant return besides. In lust 1$ years, your 510.00* has bought a 540,000 proparty, betides paying you 515.000 In tncomo. MICHIGAN Business Salas, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 173 5, Totoeraph._FE 4-1551 MOTHS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker Stti BjMO . ■ 1 PROFITABLE 2 MAN OPERATION restaurant. Real hot spot. 51A00 down plus Inventory. Ideal toca-tlon tor 14 hour day Operation. On Call now ask lor Mrs. Motley. 343-4703. HACKETT REALTY Salt Household Goods *5 1 BIG SAVINGS FQR CHRISTMAS! JUST ARRIVED Beautiful group Of rockers, wo house priced at il7.lt, Ate* great bargains go new lyjvanle TV's, and stanae's. Otoaon ranges and refrigerators and famous Hamilton automatic dryers and dashart. 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE "BRAND NSW $317 , $3.50 WK. Include* 3-plece bedroom suit* BARGAIN BASEMENT Used stoves, refrigerators and washers. All liras. Clean, guaranteed. tit to tilt. Plenty of other used furniture and appliances at bargain ericas. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4042 First traffic UghTsouth m 1-75 Across trom Alia* Sugar Market and Harden, Pontiac. For further Information call Mr. Katlin days, I 444-5744, evenings 755-*712._ WANTED 3-R00M OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS By Kate Osanr. I USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS PROM mCmSt* hIL GRINNELLS YEAR END Piano CloarancB Baldwin Piano Rsctndlttontd and raatylad $275 Used Oronds $165 Used Uprights 8? Floor Sample Pionos save up to $175 LOW EASY TERMS . Grinnoll'i (Downtown) USED IHC CUB 1040Y TRACTOR WITH SNOW BLADE A-l SHAPE, 51,2*5. “Well, there’s one nice thing about Arnold. He’s asked me to go to the pram!" Sale Household Goods WINTER CLEARANCE 65 For Sale Miscellaneous KINOSLBY IMPRINTING MACHINE; eontoWo --- “ owning 12 rifle ............ 552.50 rather by 22 rltto ........... M4.M mlngton 22-rifle 54*.*5 1 hove over 250 guns In stock Colt PMol. frontier scout ami 54*.5o ' 07 Scopes mounted froo for Christmas CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER 3 1004 10-toot Canturto* toft tomTtachler AUTO ond MOBILE SALES •$1 W. Huron It PE 14*11 arewMj FLORIDA-BOUND? Got your travel traitor now. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS I4W to 25 salf-conlolnod Winter storage avallabla ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 1577 Dixie Hwy. MAS-14M AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 5-IS-IM. Irani and slda mod*Is Plooaar Camper Salt*. PE S-3W*. PHOENIX FOR 1*45 Pontiac's only authorlidd dealer Travel Traitors, Truck Campers Pick-up cever*. Salat and rental* Boat! — Acmiartw W 1 ,44m, •*+ SELL — MAKE OPPER — SACRI- pice - ma *-ni«._____ “SPORTS MINDED" IK SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTSDISP^VIHlMKTMf MT im tkatMd Mksv eRiiV i&SS motor*. *m*rln#' *ced***rl** and M^*-*OTpRj^TRA|UUl -CRUISE-OUT BOAT WDB I B. Walton ” Ml Waated Cars-Tratfcs W ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING "MORE POfToDOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR OERNIS AT- BIRMINGHAM CMRVILBRjPLYMOUTH, INC. 1 type, Forbes, OR j BEAR, Archery Equipment . Surf B waiting. List with ! doubt* dresser, book-cat* bad and — -- spring and togartaring vanity lamps*. A“ to at your business. WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac* 333-7157 512*. tie Visit Ol to'XlSalt Land Contracts Extra bath In basement. — ditkm. Spring lad pend. Ito-cer garage. Clarkston schools. St* this at SIMM Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ah Dixit Hwy. at Talagragh PE S41SS or PS B-7M2 ' ’ ARRO QUICK POSSESSION — Spotless 3-bedroom ranch with carpeting In Nvlng room, dbilng room, hall and 1 bedroom. Loads ol claaat space. Chatty kltchan. Pu'Fdown stairs to attic. Covered petto and garage. Large tot. Trad* FULL PRICE, S7,(M tor h 'prtvt , ceramic hath. Lako .’reperty ____________SI HOME SITES, IP X ISP, SUNNY Beach overlook Inq beautiful Waiters. Lake privileges. 2 tandy beaches, docking. 5?50, sig down, BIB monthTthsitor. My BOMB. LAKE PRONT~HCiMB£~NEW ARO used. J. L. Dally CdTEM 3-71,4. LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC ,1 MIN-utes, tola 57*5, til down, Big month. Swim, fish, beat dock*. FE 44SM, OR S-I31S, Blech Erg*. * 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us b PEARSON7S FURNITURE lit E. Pike FE 4-7M1 Open Mon. and Prl. 'til f p.m. Between Paddock and City Hal 4 SOLID MAHOGANY DINING room chairs, SIS each; t by II KaraMan rug, SIS; Made to bad complete. SIS; Chroma high chair, Frlgldalre freezer, upright. Frigidaire Dishwasher. -ALL SPECIALLV PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC .445 Auburn Av*. FE 4-1571 washOr, sis. Electric stovE, 535 Dryer. 525. Refrigerator with j top freezer. 14*. Gat stove, 525. , 21-Indr TV its. Ratrlgarator 525. 1 V. Hereto ffWil. ' r 1_______-| WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORK At our II W. Pike Store Only Table and floor lamps from I 2.75 ---- *---— lt>.*5 Winnebago's. Largo discount. Pick- PE 24871 MBS Plxld FE 4 California Buytrs Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay* mort lor ANY make used CaM far Appratoal 4MB. WaadWTO I SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1*55-1*41 CARS VAN'S Auro SALES 4548 Dlxto Hwy. OR 2-1251 WP’Ii'TWgliAR Lars 6r trucks. Econcomy Car*. 2335 Dlxto. Else ironors frorr Apt. sin gas stov 4-pc. dining mom Guar. alec, ratrlgarator EAST^ TERMS V£ T«KS~ TRADE INS. N stoma Furnishings. 1125 Dm 537.95 $4* *5 4xl pia 541*5 4x7 Vm $47.75 TioMMly Mas HI K. p. Pith mnM*-iii<.. Complete materials and Hardware HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 44511! HANb WEARING LOOM i 22" fabric. OL 14222. LUMBER baRki archery sales 14 MkttlfM Avc. p FK 5-6264 SNOW MOBILES - FOR WINTER *un 90 SkLOoo. All model! on I round or *snow. Onto Com* to and fal COLLER ■ ' vacation until March 1st. Thank you tor your patronage JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENT- ly weighs 250 , WELL MADE PISH SHANTY. _PE 4-IS44 sxlxH Ply score - ACTION i your land contract, large o ! nail Call Mr. Hiller, PE 2417* , W EWngalh Lax* Road. 40-X30- wQftftfl1 I Bloch Brothers. OR 2-12*5. Loti Act—go 10 ACRE PARCELS WEBttd Cefttrdcts-Mty. 60-A | 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS I Urgently wanted. Sat us baler* : WARREN STOUT, Realtor j 1450 N. Opdyke Rd^ ( PE 54145 CASH FOR. LAND CONTRACTS, private. FE 2-5*41._________ Par equity or land contrad. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages, available. Call Ted McCullough at 412-1120. ARRO REALTY ' I 5142 CASS-ELIXABETH ROAD ! CASH FOR LAJMO CONTRACTS- | ....................„-r, Slti .round maple tabla. 52. 4M-3773.__ 1*55 FRIGIDAIRE WASHER AND dryar. Clean, good condition. Sot, »1C0 co*h, FE £4142. 1*44 Demonstrator, ...____________ cabtodt. Hat zig-zoggor tor button-helm, monograms, ““ ‘------------- Antiques ORIGINAL BUGGY, 65*A Burmeister's I PERFECT We Deliver EM S417, na hamau Open 4 days a week-1 a.m. to I p.m. Sunday* to to 3 __ _______________■ MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 6n MANY , mirror, slightly Aiarrad 53.75, large — null Dm. 31. Y-Knot An- . selection Ort cabinets with or wlth-10345 Oakhili. Holly. ME! out light*, Hiding doer*. TarrlHc ____ ..o cdhtpllcal to buy. Lliatlm* '— *——dtont at cantor, Nacchl ______m gyarantoi ____ instructions at Rtohman _______ or* Sawing Cantor, Pontiac's ONLY outhorlzad N*er“ fiS = M price 503.M or „ Elizabeth Lokt Rd„ across the Pontiac Mall. ii. an^| Val-U-Way Gov't Representative ALUMINUM SIDING too 3-badroom u and xr b 045 par n ROCHESTER AREA Lavoly s ix an large I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4*3531 ' 345 Oakland Open 0-7 Attar hours, PE 04410 or Ft 0-1344 ___LI1T YOUR HOME WITH UP CHOICE I-ACRE LOtl lU OUl "BUD Bloomfield Township 4 Acres U es big Hvtog r CO. family kite area, ceramic . toad upstairs tor addtf wn, tun baaamant, gat If A One Bedroom Suits Your Naads tor 05.7501 quick p****i "BUD" Nicholia, Realtor 40 AM. Ctomans st. FE. 5*1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 O'NEIL Come in badmomi. 'reunion'' size In Sixty Five * the trend wtU bo toward bafts ham tog or* *** 1— - ■ rustic cha tog 3 gooc . lamNy rwn 510,*00. Aim SLMSU . O'NEIL 2M0 PONTIAC LK, RD. OPEN » OR 44UF OtLS OR 3 Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Corn Lake Rd. 402-1255 HI-HILL VILLAGE A Plonned Community FINANCING AVAILABLE TO GUILD YOUR OWN HOME Choice mtata-alza parcels on patterned*. Many axcdltont hommllm wHhWtod^dto^*,, ’ WITH 0150 DOWN LADD'S, INC. HI N. Lapeer Rd. Parry (A PE 54201 or OR 1-1221 after 7; Open Dally 114. Sunday 124 HIGHLANO-MILFORD AREA, IVt acre bora* farm. 52.7*5. 530 dawn. 020 month. It minutes to Pantlac. Bloch Bros. OR 3-12*1. MAY WE EXTENO TO EVERYONE OUR BINCEREST HOPE FOR ' 9ur Office will bo dosed 'til Jan. 2. C. PANGUS, REALTY 03B Mil Ortonvlll* Call Colled ‘ ‘ *“* YOUR CHOICE. 5-10 OR 2-1355. nCGd UDo Contracts, rea- sonabl* .discounts. Earl Oarrals, Realtor, Mfl CasrtmarCO Reid. IMpIro 3-2511______ EMpIra 341 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate. FE >7000. ri AAA MEANS: ALL FARTS, ALL ^ SERVICE. ALL LABOR Singer sawing machine to walnut cabingt. used. Makes button holts, monograms, all sewing lob* done by ~ setting of the built-in dial. Full prka 550.10 or easy payments. Domclco, Inc., tor marly Michigan Nacchl-Elna. FE 04521 BUNK BEDS Choice Ol 15 Stylo*, trundle beds. Iripto trundle bads and bunk bads comp tots. 54*.5o and up. Pear-ton's Furniture, 210 E. Flka. ’j Sund-Gravdl-Dirt ILL MALE'S PIT. FILL. GRAVEL, doling, beck hoe work. EM 24272. J CHOICE RICH BLACK DIRT, SIX yards tor SIB, dtllvorad. FE_ 4-4505. LAKE DRfDOING, BEACH BAND, ------r— -n- -ca 2-MdO. 5320 Auburndsle, UtlC WOLVERINE T B U Hi-Fi, W A kadios 05 BOTTLE OF COLOGNE FREE wy. ; buys. Michigan Fluormctnl, “*• 1 Qrchsrd LBMI4. iz MOVABLE BUILDING. 12'l(20'**', 00 aluminum sldad. Used cor sign Potruska B Sons, 1 el-Huron Shop- I ping Cantor.___________ , ■ ; tECONOITIONED AND GUAR AN-toad TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. : JENSON'S RADfO & TY 45 C. WALTON____ Fi 8 456! RCA ‘21-INCH CA9INET TV. ALL new tubes end picture tube. OR 3-iOOf. 1a HI-FI' AND RKC6RD CAtl-net, cost tliOr ten >S0?FK]2-M64. TW6 2MNCH tVSo 2 CAR RAOIOS .... ■■____________________X fixtures, electric overhead wiring. IIS' with bulbs and sockets. The ---------'~m*nt Is tocdt"' ““ f ol 5. Sag ets, Pontiac information between I bids will ' SH?; lur mo i until 12 noon Tuesday* De-“ “ The rloht to ’ portion thereof, rUK CLSAIT UIBV GLENN'S OSS Waal Huron St. _ =E 4-7291 FE 4-1707 WANTED: 105* 1*42 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES an Dlxto Hwy. MA 5-140* MANSFIELD AUTO SALES .cor/* .^ZSti.BoomloBoyi ’Te^wwo*' WE NEED CARS I TOP DOLLAR POG GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargrtavts 431 OAKLAND AVENUE * SOIL, SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. Auburn (MSI) *l Ondyke (M24) .... VAGABwib, GARb- -. Oanaral, 10-12 * and Junk Cars—Tracks I OR 10 1S1-A 10- AND 24-INCH OAK FIREPLACE Sdd Gam, Martotto. • wood, aim slab wood. 33042*1.___ travel traitors -A AOiO WOOD, *> UP, AL*« slab. FE 04755 or FE 04444. •W* cotort. OAKLANO FUEL A 1 FAINT 45 Thomas SI. FE 54iy DAN ANO LARRY'S - 6RV SLAB Pets—Hurtina Dogs 79 Oxford. Trailer Sales CARS - TRUCKS _____L FE 2-2444. TAND 10 JUNK ICARS - TRUCKS. Free tow. OR S-203S. ALWAYS BUYING_______ SSJUNK CARS-FREE TOWS* TOP SB CALL FE 54142 SAM ALtiN G BOjfS. INC. JUNK CARS HAUL ED AWAY 473-0503__________ Used Auto-Truck Part* 102 t 1957 CHEVY VI ENGINE. < Now and Used Tracks 1S3 Delivered a I size (round d '■■volar) tables c. salt. 024.75 a PEARSONS CHy el Water Softeners POODLE TRIMMING _____ ________________________OR 34004 ___ OFF-SET PRiMtING PRESS NO. AKC DACHSHUND PUFpIli. STllD 1 “• dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 1-0m.; o«w, * |g Vdtilv Sal DACHSHUND POPPIES. AKC REG- j ' SUNDAY, 42 to S Taylor's. 4B2 Ml. CtonGna St. 1 Frt^T^ln^7ru n~ftTrrp. PorkhUfSt troil*r So|tS 221 Davlsdm — Forbes 34767. • ■*» OIL BURNER. COAL pURNACE. lenca—A good and 10* wktos i Terms to your_______ BOB HUTCHINSON Ml Dixie Highway M 2-1201 Drayton Plains it units and dr Ives perfect! Sava. JEROME can van-1 FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FOOD used r I Dealer. OL 14711. 1*40 poGi-MM# fe-TON. LONG bex, VI engine, now ruBBor, ctoeni IEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Pooler, OL 14711, OEAlONCb LAND COMTRACTl l —tod. Get ouc deal before you CAPITOL SAVINGS 0. LOAN Manay to Leer LOANS tO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO I OXMd>Wr. cor. Telugreph' . ELECTRIC RANGE. 30", SHORT > wave receiver, PE S-2735. L 0 A S 525 I* SI.SIS Insured Paymant Plan baxteA a LivinGstone Finance Co. _ 401 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bulldtoo FE A1S3G 9 FREIGHT DAMAGED TV'S STEREOS FIRESTONE ST0R£ 144 W. HURON ' 222-1*17 For SgIb Miscellaneous 67 (A- AND 4,!;.-MORSEPOWER SUMP PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE -I Standing toiltol. S10.95; 30-I healer V7.75; 3-piece bath 550.95 Laundry tray, trim, 519.95; SHEPARD PUPPIES. IDEAL FOR FINEST, IN MOBILE LIVNG 15 TO I. Cone's. FE 5-5443. 575, EM GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP. mala, AKC ragist*red, t wf 7'pre-linished mahogany $3.39 SPRED SA TIN PAINTS. WARWICK nd 34" Birch by-told doors with i SiggHy 2675 Orchard Lake, 642-2820 I i STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS . *29.95. 6. A. Thompson, *105 M59 PARAKEET, BABY MALES, I 205 PlrH, Rochester,. 4514005. PUPS - JUST IN TIME FOR PONTIAC PLYWOOD Tirts*A«tt*Track O'XIl* LINOLEUM RUGS till EACH ! Plastic wall Ilia 1c *a. Celling til* — wall paneling, cheap. EGG TIIO, FE 440*7, 1075 W. Huron ; 31 IIILII UIEU Walton TV FE 2-2257 529.05 ' account I; 5 p.m. FE O4220. POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV-ice, fWl. parakeets, canaries. Pel. supplies, crane's, ul 2-2108._ Truck Tiro Sptciafs PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP- 125x24-10 ply, highway 142.10 I *33x38-!? ply. I»y»w*y 54M3 515 E. Walton, corner,ef Jeslyn ^HWl24W0. REGISTERED BRITTANY SPANIEL 025x20-10 ply! mucTand' 0 months old. Must Mil. 045. PE snow nylon 1 Oil ^ FINANCIAL ; WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 •credit lilt Insurance available BUCKNER 40 ACRE FARM I I miles north ef Oxford o 3-car garag*- Fruit alone prill make payments. Don't buy before you Lands for Investment Acreage for Building Farms With Buildings Eves. 425-1452 LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. A.4CH0R FENCES NO MON1Y DOWN FK I ? Bottle Gas Installation ... ___ „. Two 100-pound cylinders end eqi electric range, ment, 112. Great Plains Gas l «•<*> oown. Lixe new dryar — gas. FE 54172. sfthSr- & “• ** GOODYEAR STORE 20 5. CAM___._____PONTIAC HAND WEAVING LOOM. WEAVES up to 40 inches width, S extra reads. 2, beams, 0150. 402-37*3. LONG WALNUt STUOlb C&UCH. 27 Oak Hill St. S244S4S. KIRBY VACCUM ' ! 557.50 NOW portabl* ' TALBOTT LUMBER . Interior Laylox, Singer portable Cun's Appliance OR 4- L0ANS to $1,000 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. I N. Parry St. PR <4121 ____* to 5 Dally, Sat. O to I WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 w* will b* glad to htto you. STATE FINANCE CO. SOt Pontiac Stale BOnk Bids- FE 4-1574 Last Minute Christmas SUGGESTIONS i«ne«d Record Playtr with wire!_ radto ddH . '. ois.u 11" GE Television with hee" Phones - «BP WOJ GE 4-speed Show-N-Tell Playtr S20.1 144 Bass trade-in Accordion iml •1 STS Humidifiers ... S40.»S and $57.75 Roberts 400 Storm Tape Recorder 57*5. Repeesessed, model *350 TlKMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 125 W. HURON PE 4-2525 OWiN TILL * P.M. BEEF AND PORK-HAL. ________ _____________ quarters. Opdyke Mkl. FE 5-7041.1 Everything i •iAUYlkUL'SUGPRISEI --------------— Give custom cabinets, lor mice RED SHIELD STORE More Floor Models SOLD "AS IS" ANY MODELS ON FLOOR EUT REGULAR WARRANTY AND OUR SERVICE F* IN INDIAN WOOD SHORlS Id, 1 now avollablt. CRAWFORD AGENCY . 1 O APPLICATION PECS Waterford Hill Manor Largo estate .lets an an* at Oakland County's most beautiful auto divisions. Priced from 53.750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M. ■ Sale Buiiness Pragarty $7 see dev*toping section. PONTIAC REALTY CO. PE 14275 707 Baldwin Ave. East Walton' Over 3W acres * 'marclal. Prtagd ■■ ■ quick sal* al 514,800. Terms. CASH - CASH POE . Hon>e Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN E ELIGIBLE. . CHECK, LOWcST RATES GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC SINOiR ILANT-NtHk.1 DELUXE sawing machlna, zlg-zaggar *- braidary, ale — used. Map net — Taka over payment par month for * months _ j cadh^ balance, universal Co., FE j * SPECIAL 520 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OP . FURNITURE - Consist* tf: 2-plscs ---------- D & J CABINET SHOP *24 W.*HURON 2344*24 BATHROOM FIXTURES' OIL AND gas turnac* and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Low* Brothers paint. Super Kern-Tone and RuttotoUm. . HEIGHTS SUFFLV 2515 Lapeer_Rd. __FE 4-5431 BBAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC ZIO-ffG sewing machine In walnut console, |«ed. Monograms, makes button- year guarantee. Dom-(Formerly Michigan USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler toggling, OR 2-5122. _ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS A', discount prices. Forbes, 43M Dlxto Hwy. OR >77*7._______________ I Gat ‘i _ d Fawn. Used console plane, also upright, n good buys. ALL 0ROANS AND PIANOS MUST GO BY DEC. ». 1*54 | LEW°BETTERLY^MUSh?CC Dixie Highway Andatfi Inc. Realtors I E. Huron St, FE *4444 Open Evenings and Sundays I -.4 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE up. ’ With 158top« frontage No SMuBto’ al toe. B D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Sarvlt*. 6524784. refrigerator Sweat's Radto B au________ 422 W. Huron 224-5477 T USED FRIOIDAIRE MATCHED ---' and arytr, good working 5125. Catraftor 4 p.m. OR USED 08GANS Choose from Hammond, LOwery. Wurlltzer, Baldwin, etc. Last easy terms. From a». GRINNELL'S (Downtdwn) 27 S, Saginaw . FE 2-7141 * Dixie B AUCTION OR 3-2717 1*44 Honda Scrambler 1*64 Triumph 588, 1*61 AUstat* 175, AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE FE MISS Lew down paymant. easy terms. ANDERSON SALES Si SERVICE YAMAHAS ill New 1965 Model K Is W CYCLE 7$1-H9t Utica. B*«t$ - AccKjistrfes . 97 I can oonvart your outboard b 1-0 AT REASONABLE COST TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2*. AT I &a4 i^l; 4-ft. "showcase; Carey* automatic caff** maker; deep freeze; ka creapi storage freezers; refrigerators; malt mixers; tons; Toast-masters; meat sHoar; decks; electric menu; pi* case; large lot ef dishes end tfitnlMi'itaal^latwdre; utensils. Prop., Dee Bowtn. Auctioneer Sam Proulx, Tuesday, Dec. 2*. at 1 pjtl. 678-2523, . NaWtt ! WflH J «I WATERFORD COIN*' SHOW. SUN- S3L‘........ USED WHEEL NORSE TRAC-or* starting from 5258 Used chain aw. Evatl* Equipment, «M-17lT. Sil Oili LINE OF HOMELITE larm tractors and mamiStry .. SEE US RlRSTiJlO SAVE. JOHN HARTLAND. AREA .Hard-' 1.ROTOTILLERS, ' FE 44299 OAKLANO MARINE SM 4. lagktiw FE to "HARD TO FIND BUT BaBV _ deal with." Rlnkar, Staury, Cherokee beats, Kapot pontoons, Evln-rude meters. PsmCo traitors. Tak* MS* to W. Highland. Right on HRkory Ridge Read to Demode IMS JOHNSON'S ARE HERE CLOSE-OUT ON '44 MODELS Boots Canoes Trail OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 3*5 Orchard Lake ._____PE 24028 SPECIALS IMS Johnson Motor, S h.p. $227.50 PINTER'S MARINE 1278 OpByka SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES On 1*64 bolts md motors tor Christmas or tor Christmas gilt purchases. Us* our Lay-away Plan. BIRMINGHAM Spacioi Doal '64 38tt. Owens sxpress cruiser, "now" 225 hp. m-l reduction gear, hardtop, loaded. Free ship to shara radto and dMdh sounder. WE TRADE BANK FINANCE WALT MQmIX . « LAKE 8 SEA MARINA i, Yeur local Owene dealer 245 S. Blvd. E. Ft 4-1547 1 tONY'S marine i^or JOHNSON MOTORS AUTO INSURANCE Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Av«, —Brand NtMf— .1965 GMC frosters, ell filter, v $1810 Houghton 8 Sen Forsign Cars DAZZELING BLACK 1M1 TR-2. Beautiful rad leather interior, new ParwE -OMBMV Wil Tires. Lew rnttodjid. YOU can’t afford to MISSTHIS ONBTOnly *1,245. ' Autobahn! • Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED vW DEALER i74»^.yjuya!o,Mifte,*FtfiiLH, RencAilt ' "AUTHORIZED DEALER" OLIVER . BUICK and JEEP CORNER OF PIKE AND CASS '_____PE 4-1511 >»!!N.m«EV Convertible, radio, heater; ew»l- LENT CONDmON. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tekt qver payments of 1401 pgr month. CALL CREOIT MGR , Mr. Porks St Hsretd Tumor Ford Ml 67BI. ltoj.VW CONViRftiH, IK fc f G ijMM^condHton, whit*, mm. EM "'"FdTtois’' THE PONTIACPBESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1904 m D—M iirni,uH«tr sprite, molt. OR 4-1)11. C*H hatoff* Urn'. 1*41 FIAT ROADSTE*, IMMACU- ’ Wtmimmt ~' n L M* Oakland FE M431 VW, 1*43. Al6, FULL EQUIPMENT, Ilia naw, >Uti, 451-007, t»W>pUMWi «flTti|lti. iMM AC- fipiiii~8ja Gn 18» 1*57 CADILLAC, SEDAN OtVlU.1, Ma n«w. Moor hardtop, power brakaa, power steering, radio, , kaatar, clean. Fun artea nr?. V Banker's Outlet soot Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 L We financa. Economy Car*. 11,075. U. 3335 Pixie 1... _________ fel-A-Huron Motor Sales Sallo ear* with NO MONEY DOWN, M MONTHS TO PAY, CREDIT 110 MIOELEM. Wa trad* UP or DOWN. AN trade* ACCEPTED. We arii all make* from 1055 t* INI All poked from MS to 11,4*0. FE 8-9661 SM**. Call SSEMST 1*44 USAERE, r-DOOR H A I Oat, doubt* power. Thle car worth shouting about. Only SI FISCHER BUICK IU s. Woodward Ml 4- . REPOSSESSION 1*44 butek wildcat, candy apple 2-door hardtop. ceN Mr. John Hit euick iD06k hArdtCp with power brakes and power a tearing, radio and heater and El* original finish. Full price 5307. Estate Storage Co. ISO S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1040 CHBVV, 2-bCOR SEDAN. 5125. PE 1-1111. 1055 CHEVY. RUNS 545. SAVE AU-fp. F1M27I.___________ —fl® -----------t*nt' transportation'. —dthedCen ' 186 CHEVROLET V . S 4-OOOR '^^mpdHktn. Low mhw 1961 Che vrolets 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty MM yi .animat Pawafrlid*, Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. 4 DAY CHRISTMAS SALE MONDAY-THURSDAY ; ONLY 42 Oldimoblle 43 Chevy ’43 Pontiac 4 ‘43 Chrysler 300 ‘43 Ford ‘4* Chevy WAS NOW S2105 (IMS 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 1042 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4-DOOR, V-5 angine, automatic, radio, heater, 30,000 milts. and real sharp! 51,255. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Roch-estar FORD Dealer. OL 1-W11. INI CHEVY IMPALA, 4-OOOR aloarlng and brakes. OA a-2044. 1*42 CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO /MONEY DOWN. Tak* 1959 Chevy Bel Air Wagon A red and whit* tu-tone, v-a en pin*, automatic tranamlaslon an power window*. Only— $788 Call Chaa. Hamilton at McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. PE 5-410 •' MM CHEVY sm King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron FE 4-401 1960 CHEVROlETS 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty cade green wit 7-a, Powerglld CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. CLEAN 1*42 CHEVROLET IMPXlA, 2-door, power steering and brake*. Powerglld*, l-ewner. OR >043*. New MMTUted Cars 106 *00. Econemy Cart, M 1964 CHEVROlETS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty n Sport Coopt. Lagoon aq._ <*• trirnTWangtoa, Power- 1*44 Imp*la 4-door aadwt. Daytona blue with olua trim. VS angln*, ------------^3* Stock Interior and b fitdar angl erfwfclm r. 4cyl-w brakeeT racDo^halrt-*1.4*5. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S, Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accaat open to tot* while street under cam' BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY MI 6-4538 1*54 CHRYSLER 4-6o6r, WINDSOR deluxe, automatic, radio, Nk* new premium tire*, body In excellent condition. *2*5. OL 1-12*5. Cre'i't or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl i 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave.' Patterson Chevrolet Co. IIS* S. Woodward Ave. AM 4-2715 eiRMI NOHAM I960 Chevy Biscoyne 2-Door arlth let Mack finish, radio, heater, “"$895 BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ol SERVICE alter the tale" OR 3-1291 I*,'1 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chryslers —TODAY— '65 Piymouths —TODAY— . — W* Can Deliver — f65 Ramblers BILL SPENCE HHMINOHAM Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. 1963 CHEVROLETS 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty Bel Air 5-passenger wagon. Azure aqua, VI angine, Powerglld*,' power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 51,1*5 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty 1*41 100 serial Moor sedan. A himn aaM with fawn trlrrf. 6-0 shift* radio, hoot! ily 7,000 Actual milt., d only lifts 1962 300 series 2-door sedan. Llyht turquoise with turquoise interior. Economical 4-cylinder engine* Pow-ergiide, radio* heater, whitewall tires. Only tm Patterson Chevrolet Co. 11*4 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1*54 FORD FAIRLANE, \ I FORD FAIRLANE 500. GOOD Haitian with snow "— ». FE 5-327*. HOLIDAY SPECIALS 1 Chrysler 3 Dart 3. "Convertible, Air (Just U mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge I CORVAIRS 25 Months Chtvy OK Warranty 1*44 Monza convertible. - Lagoon aqua with whlto top and aqua i . trim. Powerglld*, radio, heater, I whitewalls. Only . *l,t*5.1 1*43 Monza Coupe. Azure aqua with : miri Bal Air 1-door sadan. with blu* trim. VB engi glide, radio, heater hunter dodge r, whitewalls. Omy Patterson Chevrolet Co. 11B4 S. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-1735 BIRMINGHAM 1959 CHEVROlETS r, whitewalls. Only *4*1. Patterson Chevrolet Co. INI S. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM ' 1962 Chevrolet! 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Impel* convertible. Bright rad finish srilh matching trim and whlto top. V-5 angln*. PowargHd*. Bower steering, radio, heater, whitewall ‘ Bel Air * passenger wagon. Honduras maroon with fawn trim. V-* angine. . PowerglMe. power at**r-tod. power brakes, power rear window, root rock, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra sharp. Only 1 ti<**5 Impale Super Spat* coup*. Tuxedo Mock with rad trim. V-t, power-elide, poster steering, power Brakes, whitewalls , 117*5 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 11*4 s. woodward Ava. Ml 4-3715 ide "W. angina. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2739 BIRMINGHAM CORVETTE SflNG RAY, 1W3 ►Aft-back coupe. Eyecatching metallic ' blue. Powerful 4-speed transmission with 350 angine. Excellent condition. Far. the person who enjoys 'drMng.^feWS full bribe wllh Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mlto north ot Miracle Ml* 17*5 5. Telegraph PE 1-531* 1*44 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, LIKE ton'. tff FE BB13*. 1*5* FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT 1C TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Take over payments ol S1S.*0 per month. CALL CRED T MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1**4 CHEVY CHEVELLE, 300 4-door, v-a automatic, radio, heeler, extra clean! Only 52,095. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Pooler. OL 1-9711. 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA 2 -666k; . power steering, brakes. 15,000 os, *xtr». sharp — almost like rl 52,450. JEROME FERGUSON . Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1960 FAltOfl . 2-Door Sedon , 4-cyllnder, automatic transmission, beautiful block- ONLY 17*5.' Crissman Chevrolet King Auto Sales 1*40 FALCON AUTOMATIC, IRAOlO, good condition. 5310. 545-474*. 1*41 ^ORD CONVERTIBLE V-S. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, fe * DIO. e HEATER, WHITE TIRES. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Tiko over I Cere 186| aoRTHwoy^Atgo muu M ARM A DUKE P--- E-O-Y End-oLYear Sale HOfEr; WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 51,3*5 and carried _ ________ Chevrolet OK Wartwihr. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml **1962 Ford Fairlcne" 3 door todon, automatic tronemti slon, V-B engine. IN down, up I 34 month* to My I -LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1(42 p6R0 d6UNTRV IlDAN, *-passenger wagon, V-4, Crulse-O-Matic, radio. Motor, steering and broket. Ilk* now throughout! 5eve SB. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. — *lo charier FORD Beater, OL 1-9711. New end Used Cers 1*40 OLD&MOBILE CONVERTIBLE. "1962 Ford Wagon" Country Squire with euton_ transmission, radio, Motor, whitewalls, 4-passenger, A-l* condition, SIS down, up to 34 months to peyl LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. . FE 3-7863 438 Oakland Av*. 1*62 OLDMOBILE DYNAMIC 8* Holiday 4-door hardtop. Glacier blue with bhto Interior. Hydramat-L — ---- brakes. 1962 Ford Golaxie 500 Hardtop jwTrijSC. *$1688 McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Av*. r. Darrell. Credit Htroinamr, ju-ffil. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge steering, brakes, automatic t 14 montto on Mlancel LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1963 Ford T-Bird Landau . JOHN McAULIFFE tsoi BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OP WALTON AMtys * Mod selection ot tin 1963 Fakon ’ Sprint Convertible Comas.with V-l cingine, automatic transmission, gleaming whit* finish and red buckets. Only— $1666 Call Mr. Rjg«^Whn« at— McAULIFFE HAUPT poNTiAd: 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, radio, h**tor,'. power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Your old'jor 1*44 PONTIAC TSmpast Sport* I Repossession "fl. FORD. Gjilaxle, 2-door^ herdlw. with aynchranlzad transmission, power stearins, gold with fold trim W or ‘II or ‘J* will mak* down paymanti 34 montM on batonc*. 1*41 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, 1*63 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, rad finish, wnn* trim, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, a dandy V only SliRi' HAUPT PONTIAC * On* Mill North at U4. W an Mil CLARKSTON . MA 5-51*4 -(tick. Call M 1*41 .PALCbN STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY ' MONEY DOWN. Teke over ■ manta bt *27.95 par month CALL at EDIT mgr., Mr/ Pork g itorbld Turner Ford. Ml 4-7501 mi P6rd country sedan (ta- tton wagon. Bright rad HMIMfR matching Intgrtor. V-S , at___ Cruls-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, Matoa, whlto-walla. Extra jSa. Only n.|M. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEV- rolet pa net s. woodward AV17 Birmingham, mi 4-2735. ,1*44 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR hardtop, C ' ‘ die, Hkt 1*41 FALCON 2-DOuR, RADlS, HEATER, AUtpMATf TRANSMISSION, WHITEW/klL T'TWHf. ABSOLUTELY NO MONBV DOWN. Tak* over payments of SI9.7S per ~ - —■l.iVV. Credit ur Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Youl 100 J>rs to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S XL 2-Door Hardtop thl* oh* has IM m VI ot C/ulao-O-Metlc transmission, - Motor, power steering, brake*, whitewalls. Only — $2695 BEATTIE ’Your FORD DEALER Stab* 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Horn# bt SIRVICC aftor - QR 3-1291 1965 Mustang - Convertible This. I* only two montM ok Homv arid flnNh, big v-l powi steering, all IM extras. Only— $2999 Call Mr. Dow Sylvastor at— McAuLiFFE gr Awleraon A Leenilafc “Marmaduke just wrecked the evening express!” 1442 Olds F-85 9-Possenger Wagon T1555 McAULIFFE thin. Only $1,795. Efsy ter PATTjWIm CHjVIIOtgT Oldsmobiles 19591964s -Atony Models an ONptoy— Birmingham Trades Suburban Olds USED CARS MS S. Woodward Av*. BIRMINGHAM NOWOPBN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdo*/ Showroom) (Just v. mil* north of Con Ave.) Spartan Dodge PLYMOUTH BBLVEDERE Delivered New 1965 Plymouth Valiant $1,739 Heater, defmtor, electric windshield wipers, dual sunvleors. directional signals, front arm'rests, 101 horsepower Fcylinder engine, front soot belts. Smlno 1* Mllevlng. OAKLAND New end Used Cers 106 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select *rom! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop Adoor, this , beauty has brown Inter tor, loaded with every accessory, including air conditioning I Mr. Rus- $1500" Discount Russ lohfison RAMBLER-FONT IAC On M24 In Lake Orion LAKE ORION_____MY 34244- KESSLER'S 5* "SiLRtT" USID CARS trades. Easy financing, bank SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 I Cart, 111 JEROME OLDS ond CADILLAC New Car Savings — Today CALL FE £7021 1*43 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION 4 PONTIAC STARCHIER 4-DOOR '— power; ramp, gold. DON'S. , Orton. MY G.T.O. 4-SPEED Do you have tom# Mac* to gi •specially? Ms mechim will solve your prob '5.1 We can finance youl PATTERSON 1964 Rambler »^70" 2-Door Hardtop $800 DISCOUNT Russ Johnson Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors POWER STEERING, MW-ER BRAKES. TURN INDICATORS, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRMCl| VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS. WHITE-WALL TINES, PULL WHEEL COVERS. $1,977.77 999 down, 3$ months on bfltncu VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 . $1,095 $1,91$ $2,095 r $2,385 92595 . $1,595 OLIVER BUICK Double Checked .—USED CARS— '42 RENAULT Gardlnl 4-door I4f '40 PONTIAC.Catalina ... '42 FORD Falrlent 540 .. '** INVICTA Wagon . ‘St BUICK Electr* hard! ‘S3 BUICK Invlcla Wagon IfalABRE Hardtop, pa BUIC KSkylark Adoor BUICK Spadal 4-door ELECTRA 225 Adeor Mop S3.375 WILDCAT 2-door hardtop t2,7*S TEMPEST Ado*/, auto.*7*5 ‘*2 VW Aspeed, radio . *1,1*5 '41 CHEVY Impale Convt.$1,3*5 '43 ELECTRA 225 Mrdtop .. *2,4*5 ’42 PONTIAC Bwinavlll* wgn. *2,0*5 '42 CHEVY to Ton pickup *1,395 '43 RAMBLER American 3-dr. *9*5 '44 OPEL Wagon, radio ... *1,4*5 '41 Olds "IS" Hardten '41 BUICK Special I-doar ... S1.395 '44 BUICK LeS.br. Adoor ... *2.6*5 ‘S3 BUICK Riviera Hardtop *2.8*5 ‘42 PONTIAC Catalina wgn. S1J OLIVER BUICK' YEAR- END Specials 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Full Pnce $1297 1960 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Full Price $897 1964 Dodge Polara "500" 2-door hardtop Full Price $2297 1963 Valiant 2-Door Sedan Radio, Malar Full Price. $997 1963 Dodge 4-Door V8 automatic with power Full Price $1297 1962 Ford 2-Door V8 automatic transmission Full Price' $1097 These cars can be purchased with no $ down and "free 1965 Plates 1 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Dakland Ave. Additionql Location They'd solve your usad car prebtoma to, your abaolut* satisfaction. 1*44 PLYMOUTH FURY ADOOR, ... etoaring, I Only — Delivered NEW 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY . $1969 ictrle win ___ tunvlsars, t racttonal signals, front arm rest cigar lighter,. 145 horsepower cylinder anglnf, front seat Milt. Seeing It Mllevlng OAKLAND CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 1*40 PONTIAC, CLEAN. *7*5. DEAL-•r. *73-13*1 or OR A1S12.. GOIn4. INTO SERVICE, TAKE over payments on '*• Pontiac, 3-door hardtop Ventura, pood ahapa, and ‘M Chivy Impale, 2-door hardtop. *52-9702. 1*41 Pontiac hardtop, i own- ", wry r BS >$42. We « 1*42 TEMPElf LaMANS COUPE, A speed transmission,' radio. Mater 15.000 miles, « ar brakaa and Hearing, .Hydra- 1(44 PONTIAC BONNBViLLI Hardtop. Power sttarlng, brakaa and wlndowa. Hydramaflc, radio, sanltowaito. Now car taefary war- 1951 BUICK SPECIAL S automatic, radio, I PONTIAC-BUICK' OL 1-8135 855 ROCHESTER ROAD . ( __________________ HOT FINISH For the Year at v \ McAuliffe's 1963 T-Bird $2791 1960 Falcon 2-Doar Sedan .JHh radio, heater, whitewall*. Real nice thrauoheutl Only— $696 1963 Falcon 4-Door Wagon Radio, heater, automatic tranemias ion, whitewalls. Only— $1595 v 1962 Chevy ImpalaHardtop -Door with radio, hatter, automatic transmission, power steer-ng, whltawalls. Rgaiy to ii ”"$1797 ; 1963 Ford Convertible power steering, wt medium bhto finish $2091 1963 Mercury 4-Door Sedan This on* hat radio, heefer^aut*. $1999 1962 Ford Galoxje 500 Hardtop 4-Door with radio, haater, automatic, ^gowar staarlng, whit a- “"$1696 1963 VW Convertible Radio, Malar, $1593 . 1964 Ford , Golaxie 500 Hardtop , S-Daer with 4-SPIBD TRANSMISSION, radio. Malar, whltawalls, beautiful burgundy finfahl Only— $2191; 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop J-Door with radio, Matar, auto- Only— $1594 1963 Falcon Futura Sprint Convertible With radio, Matar. 4-BPIED transmission, wMnwylS •olid whlta with rad Tntartorl Only— $1696 1965 Mustang Convertible wnn rsatOe nnnr> euran power stterlng, whit two! I* knock-off hubs. Only — $2987 JOHN McAuliffe Ford . 630 Oaklcmd FE54U01 % “\ P—13 Uae cf the expression “down I to the cleaning of the hull of to braas tackz” to imply getting I ships so thoroughly that the down to the actual fact started brass-colored bolts on the bot-with sailing. The reference was | tom were exposed. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 Tony Curtis Not 'Sour' About Uncooperative Actor Award / ' ' rJ. _ ......... .. .. •iith taM T*m i umuiH ■ make him i*>ii Make Your Reservations Now! $9RN fcW Per Couple Price Includes: Drinks, Food, Hods, Favors, and Noieemakert. S P.M., Dee. 31st WATERFORD HILL SSlSEANdNEIIY&oor' . ui fimws“601DFINGER" • ADDED • FEATURES AT ^^jlith^starjiithlehw By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Gee. you’d think they’d let me know about it,” said Tony Curtis -of his election as most uncooperative male star by the Hollywood Women’s Press Club. “The first thing 1 knew of it was when I read the news in the paper.” Tony was dealt the dub’s Sour Apple award, along with Doris Day — most cooperative stan: Donna' Reed, Lome Greene. The Bronx lad’s re* action was a mixture of surprise, bewilderment and faint amusement. “The- girls gave me.the Golden Appje THOMAS twice for most cooperative star,” he reflected. “Now the Sour Apple. You gotta say this: I’m versatile.” * * * What happened to turn Tony Overfeeding of Pets Big Fat Mistake from sweetheart of the press ladies to pinup boy on their dart boards? “When I first started in this business, I did everything they told me to,” he said. “Look — it was great for me. I was a young punk who, almost got arrested for loitering by hanging around on street corners in the Bronx. I didn’t have the stuff to come through as an actor, so it was the best, thing for me to have an that publicity ^exposure. DID LAYOUTS “I went to the beach and did layouts in my bathing suit, on pets, with my dog. I was a big star — in the magazines.” But publicity isn’t everything — if it were, Jayne Mansfield and Zsa Zsa Gabor would be the biggest stars in Hollywood, j Tony realized he’d have to pro- Fbllowing in the hilarious fun-steps of "Mister Roberts”. joshua iTfllfBScrfi SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEES! NOW! thru THURS. at 1:00 & 4:50 HURON MVNMMIIINrattllNt "McUBTOCKI” oe GKtocsomxsnKnre TECHNICOLOR* RAMAVtSMH* .SATJOC H—.I1 • N1I»— AND at 3:12 only A 4 GIRL'S INCREDIBLE | ADVENTURE ON A IIAlIf V “ROBIN ft THE 1 HOODS" ft HU If ■ “QUNFIGHT AT 00MAH0HE CREEK" CHICAGO (AP) - Have you a bloated bloodhound? It’s not surprising if you have, says the managing director of the Anti-Cruelty Society. Chunky chihuahuas, flabby tabbies and pudgy parakeets are getting more common every day, living the soft dty life. The director, J. J. Shaffer, said in an interview he thinks people feed their animals the same way they feed themselves, accounting for the amusing sight of the well-fed man and | his portly pet who look a lot like i twins. I Scientific diet and exercise, I Shaffer added, are the onlyj I solutions for both. WADDLING DOG “If your dog starts waddling around like a duck and looks as | big around as a balloon, it’s time to consult your veterinari-' an,” Shaffer said. The society’s veterinarian concurred. “We kill a lot of dogs with I too much kindness,” Dr. Albert Galen said. Galen said fat animals have the same heart, liver, blood pressure and laziness problems that affect humans. FOR THE BIRDS Shaffer said obesity warnings “go double for birds.” He said owners think it cute to feed their parakeets martinis. “It isn’t such a joke when the bird begins to lay the fat on,” , Shaffer warned. “A lot of people have fed birds to a short life. ★ a * “And there certainly is such a thing as a fat cat.” , He conceded that cats generally are- dainty eaters, but “there are a few gourmands arbtmd.” BALANCED DIET The solution? A balanced, curtailed diet — preferably from a veterinarian — and longer walks, Shaffer said. But no crash dieting. It’s as hard on Rover as'it is on the master, he said. And no people food. “Table scraps can be just that — something that’s just not fit for a dog,” he continued. duce on the screen, as well as in the gossip columns, and he devoted himself to that end.' * * * His film fortunes improved immensely and he became one of Hollywood’s big-money stars. Still he played the publicity game — until his* divorce from Janet Leigh. “That’s when some of the fan magazines started getting very nasty,” Tony said. “They started printing stories that hurt not only me but my daughters and my wife Christine Kauf-maun. NO MORE “That’s when I decided no more of that jazz. I used fi> wear my heart on my sleeve, but I won’t do it any more. I do my job at the studio the best I can. The other part of my life is my own property now. I’m not going to let them come into my home.” Tony emphasized that his relations with the general press remain cordial and the “uncooperative” tag does not extend to his attitude toward his fellow workers. It’s the fan mag writers who find him unhelpful, he said, and that’s how it will re- jgiowi g | TFTfl ' fadMacMuiray* ‘ftllyBergen ^"Kisses for * my President, uoraDEE Robert GOULET ahoyWILUAMSP mmauriceCHEVALIER-> Tuesday 0*ly Special! All Yea Can faH fredMacMirray* Polly Bergen Kisses for my ResideM start, NEW YEAR'S DAY _. ROCK \ DOMS /_ TONY , Hudson \ Day/ Rartoaib ’ you. thi/L M^-tavin. but— MO No FuJMBRS t lain.- I Jack Lemmon to bow to win the led in a lighter tow. “to fort Tm I would- make him a “Right now I’m coaching!Sour Apple next year,” be add-1 working up a set of rules that| winner. unarm mums! SAVE 4To-50% and MORE TO AVOID A HUGE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX ON JANUARY 1st, WE’RE REDUCING OUR INVENTORY 50% WE’RE SACRIFICING THIS STOCK BY OFFERING 2-ROOM OUTFITS FOR 1 LOW PRICE! SWEEPING 162 INCHES OF PLENTY OF SEATING IN LESS SPACE. HEAVY NYLON FRIEZE ROUND TABLE, FOUR CHAIRS, HUTCH SERVER TO MATCH FOUR ELEGANT DINING. GO-GO-COLONIAL 3-PC. TABLE SET $2288 ROCKERS COMBINATION OF VINYL AND TWEED $1488 A WHOLE HOUSEFUL 4 COMPLETE ROOMS OF HAME BRAND FURNITURE AT A SPECIAL “PACKAGE PRICE’’ 10-Pc. LIVING ROOM * 10-Pc. BEDROOM SUITES * BRAND NEW WESTINSHOUSE REFRIGERATOR DETROIT « GAS RANGE Westingtiouse family Size Refrigerator 50-pound fraezar storage, 35 lbs.., in freezer and 15 lbs. in storage tray. Full width, full dapth shelves reach to every comer for maximum storage. MORE... CONVENIENCE MORE... DEPENDABILITY MORE... CAPACITY MORE... SAVINGS *149 open! NITELYA TI L 9 SUNDAY 12 to 6 NOW 10 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 1-PONTIAC ★ 4-FLINT ★ 2-LANSING 1-SAGINAW ★ 1-PORT HURON ★ 1-BAY CITY EWORLD ^VflDEv ♦.*,* HOME FURNISHINGS * •* You Can Bt Sura | If IPs... Westingtiouse. 5050 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU HEED NO MONEY DOWN I ' t ' THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 19(14 D—lg BEARING OF THE GREEN 3 4 5" r B 9 r r IE 3 14 IS IT nr IS 4 20 fn 23 24 25 j k ST Si B~ ST r IB (7 |C 40 ■pi Si Si sr IB u 57 tr 50 W“ B! 21 ACROSS 1 Irish playwright S — and Mike SOU Irish capital 12 Especially honored poet 14 Moroccan coin 15 Shout of praise 18 Unicorn fish 17 Brute (ooQ.) 18 Synthetic dye 20 Apex 22 Soak up 23 Whirlwinds 26 Scold 28 Irish novelist 32 Mr. Templeton 34 South African city 38 M— Mavoumeen" 38 One who (suffix) 80 trap 40 Lixivium 42 Bitter vetch 43 Participial (suffix) 45 Dry (comb, form) 47 Pie, for example 51 Bast fibre 55 State (Fr.) A 56 Relaxed state 58 Irish pre-funeral gathering 59 Selecting 60 Lower leg part 61 French marshal 62 Irish DOWN 1 thick slice 2 Hearty 3 German assembly hall 4 Wrench 5 French commune 6 A* tip toe 7 Eye drops 8 Homs 9 Jap primitive 10. Metal track 11 Athena 13 Russian salt lake 19 Mythical Greek princess 21 Step 23 Sturdy trees M Ardor 25 Bristle 27 Irishman 20 Ballot 30 Pitcher 31 British reservists (ah.) 33 Baptize 35 Greek voting place7 37 Smooth 41 Weird 44 "Wearing oftita—" 46 Marble from Belgium 47 Condenuies 48 Greenland settlement 49 Japanese beverage 50 Be/lent 52 Mother (comb, form) 53/Goddess Inceptive verb suffix 17 Furtivp/ Answer to Previous Puzzle i Nearly 20 per cent of the tion's energy needs is provided I by some form of electricty. Priest Picks Exile After 'Silencing' LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Roman Catholic priest says he is going Into “self-imposed exile" from the Los Angeles archdiocese "as the strongest protest I can make" because “I was ordered to maintain a silence on racism.’’ * ★ / * y The Rev. John V. Coffield, 49, called his departure “a solution to an impasse between my cardinal (James Francis Cardinal McIIntyre) and myself." a a, ■ ★ « ■ The cardinal was not available for comment. Father Coffield said in a farewell statement io his parishioners that he was ordered to take a five-month “enforced vacation" from California earlier this year because he had spoken out against controversial Proposition 14. NULLIFIED LAWS The proposition, upheld by voters last November, amended the state constitution to prohibit any abridgement of an individual’s choice to whom he might sell or rent a home or apartment. In effect, it nullified state | antidiscrimination housing laws. “Scarcely anyone knew of the shocking way I was ordered out of California after I had spoken out against Proposition 14,” Father Coffield wdd in his statement. p- * “I was ordered out on June 22 and was not allowed back until Nov. 15,” he said. “I was hopeful that silent acceptance of the injustice to me and my parishioners would help defeat the proposition. I was so wrong. I should have fought it openly. “I want to have no part in the continuing silence and lack of repentence which is daily driving away many excellent people. “On Saturday, Nov. 14, I was ordered to maintain a silence on racism. I chose instead a self-imposed exile from the diocese as a gesture of protest against, and rather than be a part, of, the continuing evil of silence. * * * “I also accept my exile as a solution to' an impasse between my cardinal and myself." ' —-Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Chemist 2-WJOK-TV Cheiwi 4-WWJ-TV Chennai 7-WXVZ-tV dewed 9-CiaW-TV Cfcownai SO-WTVS MONDAY EVENING l;8l (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Magilla Gorilla (58) New Orleans Jazz 1:38 (7) (ColOr) News, Sports (9) Bat Master son (SI) Pathfinders 1:89 (2) Dobie GUlis Dobie decides to mkrry the first girl who’ll have him. (4) (Color) George Pierrot Motor trip through Portugal. (7) (Color) Adventures Animal sanctuary of Africa. (9) Movie: “Man Who 1 Came to Dinner" (1941) Monty Woolley, Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan, Jimmy Durante, Billie Burke. (56) (Special) Man and the Atom 1:39 (2) To Tell the Truth (|) 90 Bristol Court Karen sees ho- father dining with another woman. ’(7) Voyage TV Features Cuba Exile Judge Piei MIAMI, Fl|/ (AP) -Dr. Francisco Ziyas, 67, former Cuban Supreme Court justice, died Sunday of a heart ,attack. Dr. Zayts had been Hying in exile in Miami since 1959. The average passenger automobile body has 4,080 parts. SIO JO Uss Thao grand “A"’ $79.00 Lass Than Brand < $79.00 Last Thaw Brand ”€T Pontiac* ONLY Aatkarissd If ocelli OoaJoi i KICHMAN noi U. N. Role Dramatized By United Press International SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:00 p.m. (9) Comedians Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster headline this special, bilingual variety Show. CAROL FOR ANOTHER CHRISTMAS, 9:30 p.m. (7) Ibis first of five network specials dramatizing the work of the United Nations is a 90-minute fantasy by Rod Serling based loosely on Dicken’s “Christmas Carol”; all-star cast |’ includes Peter Sellers, Ben Gazzara, Sterling Hayden, Eva | Marie Saint, Steve Lawrence. ' ? '■— . y I YEARS 9F CRISIS, 10:00 p.m. (2)’ CBS newsmen offer I! their recap of 1964, prognosis for 1965; Eric Sevareid is SI moderator. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:00 p.m. (4) Young woman § doctor (Barbara Barrie) awakens in strange iwspital room I to find herself incredibly obese. GET READY FOR WINTER F'lTN NOW! TRIM DOWN for FALL FASHIONS PAY ONLY... ON A COURSE BASIS And hava the lovliast Figure Under the Sun! CALL 334-0629 TODAY For a FREE Trial Visit And Private Appointment No Obligation ... Ever ★ Stum Baths. * Sun Baths In tho ultra-violet • ★ WEIGHT LOSS * SPOT REDUCING ★ TONING—FIRMING (Regordleti of your ag«) Call or Come By Today for your FREE TRIAL TREATMENT Enemy agents learn of Seaview’i mission. :I9 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) 90 Bristol Court Alan gets BUI a job. (56) Great Books :36 (2) Andy Griffith Otis has accident trying to get back into jaU. (4) 90 Bristol Court Mary’s gift of microscope] turns Tom into a scientist.' (7) No Time for Sergeants Willy’s paycheck gets extra zeros added. :09 (2) Lucille BaU Danny Kaye appears in . sequence. (4) (Color) Andy Williams Guests are Lawrence Welk and Milton Berle. (7) Wendy and Me Jeff produces annual airline show. :99 (2) Many Happy Returns Someone has to go on Walter’s staff.. (7) (Special) Carol for - Another Christmas (See TV Features) :00 (2) (Special) Years of Crisis (See TV Features) (4) Alfred Hitchcock (See TV Features) (9) The Sixties 1:39 (9) Don Messers JubUee :00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports / :20 1(7) Les Crane ;38 (2) Movie: “Citizen / Kans” (1941) Ofson / Welles, Joseph Cottoh. * (4) (Color) Johnny^Carson (9) Bingo / :99 (9) Movie: “You Know What Sailors/Are” (English, 1954) Akim Tamiroff, Donald Sinden. .06 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours :39 (2) Highway Patrol (1:99 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:99 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) .(Color) Jeopardy (7) Price la Right (9) Butternut Square 11:59 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:19 (2)'Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:29 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomori (4) (Color) Truth or/ Consequences / (7) Father Knows Best 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News / 00 (2) Jack Betiny (Repeat) (4) News / (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Pawnee* (1957)/ George Montgomery, Bill Williams. 1:19 (4VEHot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30/2) Aa the World Turns / (4) Topics for Today / y (7) Bachelor Father / (Repeat) 1:55 (4) News 2:09 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young/Repeat) (7) Flame in thd Wind 2:19 (2) Playhouse 2 ■ (4) Doctors / (7) Day in/Court 2:55 (7) Naira' 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7)/General Hospital 3:15 (9/ News 3:25 m News SiW(2) Edge of Night / (4) (Color) You Don't Say / (7) Young Married* (9) Take 30 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gam* (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Bowery Champs” (1944) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Blackjack Ketchum” (1956) Howard Duff, Victor Jory 5:15 (56) British Calendar 5:31 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 1:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Ex-Actor Waits Offstage for Senate Entrance Cue By EARL WILSON LOS ANGELES—“Senator Murphy returning your call. a voice on the telephone sang out cheerfully. Song-and-Dance Man George Murphy wouldn’t be sworn in for over a week, but at least some of his staffers were functioning as though he had already been seated in the U,S. Senate. The senator-elect got on the phone himslf and gave'off with a groan, or maybe a sigh. “Gee,” he said, “I thought the campaigning would bfe worse, but I don’t know. I’m starting to get those ’fringe benefits’... “AO those people who have just got to see yoo,” he explained. “The mall pOes in at about 499 letters a day. If I can get sprung here,” he went on, “I can meet yon . . “You’re too busy,” I said. “Just tell me,a few things . ...” When “Mr. Murphy goes to. Washington” it will be rather simple and dignified—no big ___ pilgrimage as had been reported; There’ll be the ill (7) Movie: “The Egg and Murphy family, including George Murphy ’a son Dennis, 25, a I" (1947) Fred MacMur- j former cameraman at the Disney studios who will be on his rey, Claudette Colbert, father’s Washington staff, and. a brother, “Mike” Murphy, a m /! »*rie , ’Detroit steel executive, and a sister from Grand Rapids. They’U ** n nrf’*"8 Merr^'G®‘ [he going to the capital Jan. 2 for the swearing-in . . . the* first __ * „ time, so far as anybody can remember, that an actor will have :99 (2) Itovte “^m^wyer^bfecome a U.S. Senator. Green C008*n’ M ' j “Does this mean that other show people might get Into politics and run for office in California?" I asked Murphy . . reminding him of a Friars Cub joke that Ronald Reagan and Milton Berks might oppose each other for governor. “I don’t know," Murphy said. “I never thought about fun- ______ ning myself until about a year ago. But with a little good luck (2) I Love/ucy (Repeat) I think I can do some good.. I know the problems of the state (4) (Color) What’s This | which is the reason I was elected.” Song? | 1 Anyway, George Murphy’s going to raise aong-and-dance (9) Across Caiiada guys . . . hoofers . . . vaulevillians . . . greasepaint guys . . . 55 (4) News to a lofty new status. TUESDAY MORNING :10 (2) On the Farm Front :ll (2) News 26 (2) Sunrise Semester :39 (4) Classroom (7) Funews ;50 (2) News :99 (2) Happyland >■ • (4) Today Analysis of news events of year. ' (7) Johnny Ginger :I9 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater ’, (4) Living (9) Romper Room 1:99 (4) Make Room for D9ddy (Repeat) (I) Ivanhoe WILSON — Radio Programs- WJQ760) WXY2Q 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WSOH(14AO) WJ»K(1500) WHfi-FM(94.7) WJBK, News, Robert E. LM WCAR, Nows. Jo* SoCATSltO WPON, Nows, Sports WHPI. Nows, Willy Swr 4:11—CKLW, Fulton LOWls Jr. I, Sports WXYZ, A CKLW, Torry Knight S:4S—WXYZ, NOWS, Sports WWJ, Thrso-Stor Extra WJR, Lowoll Thomos 11SO—WWJ, Nows Emphssli WXYZ, H Morgon i WCAR. Foyd CtrtnOtr WJBK, MUSIC wjE’npws VJ, Voices of Christ- OlpS-WWJ, Noses, Musk wjr, Noses, Jr. Town Mooting WHFI, Nows, CIHf Morris OiSS—WJR, Economic Club »:M—WPON, Work Todoy . At U— it.IS—WCAR, Boyb Corandor UiSO-WJR, Musk CKLW, Musk Til Posen TUESDAY MORNINS SiW—WJR. Voko of Agrte, WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Musk, AiJS—WJR. Musk Hell WWJ, Roberts CKLW, Eys Opsnor. Oovks WPON, Noses, Whltmon TUS-WMFI, Lorry Poyno, WJR, Now*, Musk Noll CKLW, Noses. Dtwks S:0*-WJR, Noses, Guest WMpi. HmwsI McKonwy 1:41—WJR, Music Hell 0,-ss-wjr, News, Hems, 1 WCAR, Neses, KoMW whfi, Nows, McKonnty WWJ Neses, Rilty »:1S—WHFI, VMM! WXYZ, Braokfost club WJBK, Noses, ROM WPON, Noses, Ron Knight CKLW, NOWS, JmJMI 10:30—001 I1:S0—WJI WXYZ, More AYiry, Musk TUBSDAT AFTERNOON I3HO-WJR, Noses. Form WPON, Noses, Ron Knight CKLW/ Nows, Oront WXYZ, More Avory .Musk WCAK. Noses, DsUsll WHFI, Noses, UWO fEMB”; 13:10—WJR, IBud Guost 1:00—WJR, Noses. Art Lint HUMIDIFIER KAST HEATING and COOLING CO. 493 S. Saginaw FE 5*9259 • Automatically humldlflos tho olr your furnoco drioo out... protocto furnlthii clothing, family hooltn and oomfprtl • GUARDS AGAINET COLDS-AIDt BREATHINGI e SELF-CLEANING ACTION I • self-regulating actioni e ALL PARTI RUST-PROOF I • LOW-COST OPERATION, CUTS HCATINB Bllltl e MORE MOISTURE CAPACITYI $$ CASH FOR YOU Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay ill your current bills and have money left over! Conioli-date! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No Obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homdownora ran borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. • Original Homos Cost • Preoent Bilonet • Y^u Can Barrow 9 7.500.00 • 5,800.00 $1,700.00 9,000.00 6400.00 2,500.00 11,000.00 8io6.6o 2.800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 PHONE FE 8-3030 or/Lincoln 5-4331 Southaosttrn Michigan Mortgage Company KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS4I0 CHARGE ★ ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINUM STODIG REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION winter huge NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 19S5 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING D—14 itisfaction guaranteed or money SEARS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 196* Amendments to Unemployment Act Big Factor Michigan Said Most Desirable Among Eight Industrial States DETROIT (AP)—A researchers’ report says Michigan is the “most desirable” among eight comparable industrial states for new industry because of amend* meats to its strike-related unemployment compensation laws. •• * .» Hr- The W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research comes to this conclusion, assuming "all other factors" are die same. The Kalamazoo institute made the report public on the weekend. It was the last in a series Letter Zipped on Trip ■ LONDON (UPI)-A letter from Melbourne, Australia, has been delivered to England in 36 hours, covering a distance of 11,000 miles. of five studies on aspects of Michigan’s economy. Upjohn Institute said it ar-son. The other states were Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, rived at its findings from comparing the amended Michigan Employment Security Act with the statutes of seven other comparable states. Court decisions were included in the compari- Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. The *tudy was made In the FIms Prison 4th Tifng EASTCHURCH, England (UPI) — Christopher Cowell, 46, broke out\ of the prison here last night. It was his fourth prison escape in 13 years. light of the 1963 amendment to the Michigan act resulting from the controversial Supreme Court decision in the 1959 Ford-Canton strike. * * 4' ’ ... Under the court decision nonstriking Ford workers in Mid/ igan who were laid off in a strike at the Canton, Ohio, Ford foundry were given unemployment compensation. Ford said the Michigan layoffs were necessary because of a strike-caused lack of supplies from the Ohio plant. i *' * • + ' '■ The amended law places limitations on such compensation. ‘MOST DESIRABLE’ Upjohn Institute said the act’s amendments have made Michigan the “most desirable among the selected (eight) states for Industrial plant location, assuming that all other factors influencing such management de-cision-making remain the same in comparison.’’ * * * Exception was taken by the Employers’ Unemployment Compensation Council to the In- stitute's conclusions. The Council represents approximately 1,. 000 Michigan employers. *•; a Colin Smith, executive secretary, criticized the Institute’s selection of other states for comparisons. Smith said these states have “looser provisions” in laws bearing on unemployment compensation in strikes. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears ODD-LOTS in 1 and 2 Of-A-Kind and Color! Some Brand New! AUTOMATIC WASHERS MW S ATEf 1 and 2 Of-A-Kind and Color! Some Brand New! j 0 SAVE *80! Regularly *269.95 18988 NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment February 1st Includes Suda-Saver! White, Copper, Turquoise Chooee from three cycles; Normal, Delicate, Wash and Wear. Two speeds adjust wash and spin action to fabric. S wash-rinse temperature settings for all fabrics. Infinite water-level control. . SAVE $70! AUTOMATIC WASHER Reg. $229,951 Has 2 speeds, 3 cycles. $299.95 Lady Kenmore; Pink, Yellow.........209.88 15988 3 DAYS! Reduced! Installed* Electric Dryers *107 •oa Detroit . 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(Continued oi withdrew its threat to Reno. 19 DEAD California counted 19 flood dead with the confirmation yesterday that four had drowned when a helicopter plunged into the Eel River 40 miles south of my contend a recent policy t .. change made the situation ®reiw* reported 16 deaths WOrse. - from flood action. James E. Webb, NASA ad- The Red Cross listed 16,390 ministrator, has countered families as suffering major with a claim that the agency losses to hordes, businesses or is following federal law and farpis in Oregon, California, guidelines laid down by Presi- Idaho and, Washington, dent John F. Kennedy shortly * * * before Us death. No official estimate of dam- The patents in question were *** was available,-.but. rough developed under government- j^”8*8 ** aod financed research contracts aerations ** * #t Ctose with commercial and other in- billion, stitutions. 500 STRANDED V * * Five hundred persons — mto- A spokesman for a Senate jrs, loggers and their families Small Bustaess subcommittee _ were marooned in several headed by Sen. Russell B. Long, communities along the Klamath D-La., told a reporter it wlq and Salmon rivers at the north-meet shortly after Congeal em tip of California. WED IN HOSPITAL - Placing a ring on the finger of his bride, the farmer Mrs. Lydia tiitt Dykman of HoOy, is Karl C. Leonard of Itatrait, bon of Francis Leonard, presently a patient at Pontiac General Hospital. Shirley THE PONTIAC VOL. 122 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 —52 PAGES Traffic Deaths Top State Viet Cong Position Is Overrun MANE CRASH — This four-passenger crashed after takeoff from Pontiac Municipal airplane uprooted a tree in the back yard of Airport. A Bloomfield Township family walked 2231 Ellery, Waterford ’ TownsMp, when it . away from the crash with minor injuries. Five Walk Away From Plane Crash ~ By L.GARY THORNE A Bloomfield Township family of five escaped serious injury yesterday when their air plane crashed into a back yard just north of Pontiac Municipal Airport. - * * * • Piloted by Robert C. Hollenbeck, 25, of 2071 Betsy Roes, Bloomfield Township, the single-engine Bonanza Beechcraft clipped a power line and .uprooted a tree before landing back of a house at 2231 Ellery, Waterford Township. IIiBiahrrlr tsM police the plane's aileroa, a control flap oa the wins, failed fa fuac-tion after he had made a 19-degree left tam. , He had thken off from the airport ^ * * * . nois. Air force planes poured NEW RECORD bombs and cannon fire into the Ibe tae Wisoouin doth, »£. "TIT «over"ra“1 plus five other futilities there In HWU.m* BUX. separate accidents, helped set a 2 BATTALIONS new 12-month record. Viet Cong strength was esti- The toll, to Wisconsin now mated at two battalions under stands at 1,141 for 1664, well past the profess* high of 657 in 1662. Four other states also have t op p e d earlier year-long the command of«a major gener* al. it was not known wnetiier he was among the dead. / . Government troops yore still recovering bodies- -today as records: Oklahoma stands at sporadic fighting continued. 773, compared to 782 lastyear; ^ communist casual-Mipnesota has reported 819 tip. wprp attpihlltttH n«rtiv t» n tional Aeronautics and Space electricity. Administration is giving away valuable flhtent rights, which belong to the taxpayers. ' oday's Press Income Tax Series on new rules | starts today — PAGE A-2. 1 Survey Michigan said most tie- I sirable among eight in- | dustrial states - PAGE f D-14. - I ' Weather 1 Report atmospheric g tides may affect Condi- "" tions - PAGE A4. Area News .........B-l Astrology...........D4, Bridge ........D4 Comics ...,:.V,.....D4 Editorials ............A-6 Markets ....... ,..D-7 Obituaries ...... B-9 Snorts .......D-l—D4 Theaters ........ D-12 TV-Radio Programs D-tt Wilson, Earl : D-12 Women's Pages C4-4M1 Complaints by some Senate and House members picture , NASA as signing away to busi- : | ness firms the rights to patents. wj,en a 1 developed at public expense and ^ £ei River I worth untold millions of dollars, r • ■ |;They | changi I I reported cfeudy ,hape it has with rain. Temperatures are ex- pupr i™,n pected to drop in the afternoon. * . * :The lowest teniperature in Pontiac prior to 6 a.m. was 22. .Johns, *' * . The State of gie Union mes-sage, the first of file “big three" messages going to Congress In Jaquanr. is “pretty wall bracketed but," a qualified source said, and the actual writing has bean started. WELL ALONG Work also hi well along on the budget? but some major dsd- (Continued on Page 2, Col. U 3 Girls Killed in 2 Separate Road Mishaps ' Two of Victims Wert Struck Down by on Orion Highway Three young girls were killed in two separate traffic accidentS'^yesterday, bringing Oakland Upunty’s holiday death toll |to 11, the highest county total ill* the"sfate. Dead ere Barbara Bailey, 12, of 236 Baldwin and Kathyrn M. Spezia, 14, of 460 Baldwin, both of Orion TownsMp, and Julie Ann Lietke, 17, of 140 E. Jack-son, Lake Orion. Eight persons were killed in four accidents during the first 48 hours of the long holiday weekend. Five members of one.Flint family, including a mother end . ■ her throe sons, were killed in a single accident early Safer-„ . day on 1-75 in Independence Township. * * * * The too Orion Township girls were killed last night at about 6:46. Sheriff's deputies said the two were walking on Baldwin win Dear In-dianwood in Or-ion - Township when they were struck' by a southbound vehicle. The driver of the car, Vincent C. Brill, 47, of Oxford Township, told officer^ he was passing another car when be suddenly saw the two girls in front of Mm. He said he braked his car, • but was unable to stop. Mrs. Princess Conn, 40, of 1200 Baldwin, Orion Township, the driver of the car being passed by Brill, told deputies the girls were in the northbound lane of Baldwin walking against traffic. POINT OF IMPACT f Deputies placed the point of i m.p a c t 0? the crash 1V6 (set... from the centef line of the road. Brill was not held. The Lietke girl was killed yesterday morning shortly after 2 a.m. She was a passenger in a car driven by Joe O. White, 19, ef 3212 Sehsel-honse, Waterford TownsMp. Deputies said the White car failed to negotiate a curve tin Baldwin south of Clarkston in Orion TownsMp, skidded more than 250 feet and struck a tree and a pole. , Orion Doctor Free on I DETROIT (AP) — Dr^ Marra, 51, of Lake Orion, 1 free on $1,000 bond tojfey pending sentencing in U.t. District Court "on a charge of income tax evasion. William H. Merrill,'assistant U.S. Attorney, said Dr. Marra pleaded guilty Nov. ll, to one of three counts in an indictment charging Dr. Marra with avad* tag income taxes over the three year period 1I994L * * * Judge Wade MCCne *6 * Dykman of Roiavilfe (left) attended her; mother. Rev. Theodore R. AUebach (right), pastor of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony.y The patient was best man. (Story* On page ^7). pedning a probation report. Mar-rill said Dt. Marra paid an income tax of HM1* on reported earning*:* of 610,5)4 in 1961. Merrill laid the government claimed Dr. MafraVtax for the year should have lew %* v THE PQNTL^(\ PRESS. MONDAY, pteCEMBBR 28,1984. lated that the Communists had j bean masting for ah ittack and , were caught oft guard. CAPTURED WEAPONS Captured weapons included five Sh) -Hundreds of flood-isolated residents have'been evacuated and countless more are being dropped food, heatipg and ntedi-cal supplies in a mercy airlift that has cost 11 lives in waterlogged Northern California. Military authorities confirmed Sunday that four persons drownedrewhen a Marine helicopter crashed into' tl^e Eel River 40 miles south of Eureka Saturday. ★ Seven died on a flood mission north of Eureka last Tuesday. The only survivor of the Saturday. crash was the pilot, Marine Capt. Richard Gleason, 33, of Tustin, Calif., who spent an hour and 10 minutes in the frosty Eel River as he was swept two miles downstream. A civilian helicopter pilot, rescued him. *\ . , . VICTIM LIST The victims were Marine Lt1 William L Arbogast, 26, of El Toro Marine Base, Calif., copilot; Gpl. Joseph W. Binkley, 23, of Orange, Calif., crew, chief; Alonzo A. Slaughter, 31, a Navy photographer from Long Beach; Calif.? and civilian Ervin A. Hadley, 50, a' prominent Eureta electrical contractor whobead-ed the area’s CivilJdxPsUxoX office arid was a former county supervisor. 1/- Rear Adm. Robert McPher* commander of mill- Arbogast was the son of- Ed* ward F. Arbogast of Hampton, N.J., and Mary E, Reed, Dade City, Fla. ♦ # * *■ Binkley was the husband of Sandra Rae Binkley of Orange, Calif. Slaughter was the husband of Lucille Slaughter of Long Beach, Calif.’ The military coordinating information office at San Francis- co said that hundreds of missions had been flown by 40 military and civilian helicopters. CARRIER BASE Many military helicopters are operating from the carrier Bennington anchored off Eureka. Additionally, Air Force Flying Boxcars and giant cargo planes have airlifted everything from highway patrol vehicles to 20,-000 pounds of mail. Winds, Snow Lash Coast (Continued From Page One) GalHgpiL of (594 Cherry la wn^-Independ-ence .Township. ' ’ . * Bloomfield Township police said the accident occurred as Chissus' was advancing, slowly after his car had stailfecL _ H sonFjoirft < by a thirt rorttboiTrid’c^tirp W operations in the disaster « by I*»ld W. in Eureka that Arbogast was at the helicopter’s controls at the time of the crash and that Gleason was navigating. ★ * . ★ The military said that the helicopter suddenly lost power and plunged into the river. area. The prediction was for continued snow today. “We’ll have to airlift supplies or evacuate soon,” Sowle said. ‘HARDY LOT He called those isolated in the mountainous, heavily wooded country “a pretty hardy Ibt." About 100 paksengers on two Greyhound buses found themselves stranded by highwuy washouts last Monday after a lunch stop at the Terrace Gordons resort 10 miles south of Garberville on U.S.101 in California’s Humboldt County and about half of them still were awaiting rescue today. Some walked or1 were lifted by helicopters to Garberville . and others were flown to Eureka farther north. Those who stayed spent Christmas crowded into the. resort’s -motel quarters. ' p . * *.. Food shortage was the problem throughout the northwestern comer of California. . Slick Airways bps flown 120,- 000 poundi of foodstuffs to Eureka- and scheduled 'another flight today with 200,000 pounds aboard a Constellation. Six C119 cargo planes were to fly today from McClellan Air Force Base near Sacramento to Areata near Eureka with 21,009 pounds if tote- fire. tracks and four ntj vehicles. . Pacific Telephone said its facilities in Northern California were damaged to the extent of almost |1 million during the Christmas week storm. ' 4r . * {'\ It had about'550 repairmen aLwork on the 24-hour-a-day job ofyVestoring telephone communications. LOST HOMES In Del Norte County at the north end of- the 1,200-mile-long California coast about 3,000 persons either lost' their homes completely or sustained major damage, Red Cross representative Karl Mahler reported. Birmingham Commission to Development Requests BIRMINGHAM - Requests fir the vacating of Ridgedate Street and for the resorting of property on Purity will be sub* rititted to the City Commission UP. Calvin M. Chamberlain and Norman J. Dahn, owners of six lots OQ Ridgedale, have asked that the street be closed to allow better planning “for future development." . They noted they are sap-porting the action recommended by city officiate and Ridge-dale residents. NOrman .L. Booth, 704 N. Woodward, is seeking rezoning of property* on Purdy to allow construction of an office complex with parking below the structure. ' , . * * * . The property is on the west side of tiie street between Brown andJF’rank. AGENDA ITEMS Heading the agenda for the 8 p.m. meeting tonight is a special assessment hearing for 1964 sidewalk construction. The improvements covered both sides of Cedar and Edge-wood near Catalpa and the west sjde of Southfield from Worthington to Southlawn. Cost of the project is (3,364. Dolls of all shapes and sizes, including new Chriitmas arrivals, will be heading toward Baldwin Public Library' tomorrow in the arms pf tbety “moth- The third i wUl be held i the Mary L After the young guests introduce their favorite doUs to the group, they will settle back for hour of stories and other special entertainment.. Every girl in the* area is invited to attend the holiday event and no advance registration is required. Seeks to Curb Builder Abuse DETROIT (AP)—Sen. Charles B. Youngblood, D-Detroit, said' Sunday he will propose legislation to curb builders who he said try to profit from new state highways b/ putting up construction on planned rights-ofy w«y. Youngblood said he referred to builders who seek to profit thro'^gh condemnation sales of such new construction. He said such construction has been reported along the route of proposed 1-696 in Oakland and Macomb Counties. The State Highway Department announced the projected route last year. Youngblood,-a member of’the Senate Highway Committee also said he will ask the S e n a t e to create a special investigating committee to look into the matter when the legislature convenes Jan 13. Aligost half of the U.S. population five years old and over lived in a different house in 1960 than in 1955, and almost everybody lived In a house different than the one in which he was born. to arms of their moth- Mrd aimal doD party held fit 2:39 p.m. in y Lambic Room. Asks Advice on Buildings in Road Path LAPSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney expressed concern today about reports that new construction will increase right-of-way costs in. the path of the proposed extension of Interstate 898 in the Detroit area. Romney said he will write the attorney general and'the State Highway Commission about the matter, asking them: —To* determine if anything can be done under present laws to avpid increased costs of freeway right-of-way because of new- buildings and improvements. • —To suggest what new laws might be recommended to protect both the public and private interests in such a situation. The new constitution,. Romney said, permits greater flexibility in dealing with the entire problem. - " “I don’t know enough about the specific facts to know if anyone is acting improperly," Romney said. "I don’t know of any such specific instances. I’m addressing rtiyself to the broad .problem of a highway location rbelng announced and then the lapse of the time between the announcement and (right-of-way) condemnations.” ' ' A lot of people are caught iq a period of confusion. Romney said, and reports suggest that a good look should be taken' at,, the problem. . The probfem isn’t limited to highway construction alone, (he governor said, but also relates to other projects such as urban renewal. • « * Jan. 4 Is Final Daft for Exchanging Gifts Is that candy-stripe tie too large? Those new slippers a bit tight? If this is your problem, you have until Jan. 4 to exchange merchandise at most area stores, according to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- UJ. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy to cloudy and oot as cold today, high 2S-35. Partly cloudy tonight and •lightly warmer, lows 25-32. Tuesday increasing cloudiness with iwhs likely by late afternoon or early evening. Warmer Tuesday, high 35-42. Winds easterly 8-15 miles becoming Southeast to south tonight and Tuesday and increasing to 19-81 miles by Tuesday. Wednesday cloudy, rata and turning colder in the afternoon. gLMfMt twrntrttvrt preceding S a.m. At I a.m.: Wind velocity | m.p.h. Direction utterly Son pelt today at 5:0*. Sun flat* Tuesday p« 1:01. Highptt temperature Alpena ..... ft II Fort Worth 51 : Eacanaba § A Kanaas City 31 i G. Pas ids 10 IS Las Anoalts SO I liaupwen ... W J Miami Beach 77 i ■ jl j, j "*%rt n^nr -it i iw* v tSPW * j 2K5t 2 i im&Ks* $ 34 (teSym m Bismarck n it Sill Ik. City « i BostonCK - S it S. Francisco « - |TOa(| J |lL«EV«oir Cut Your Own Taxes—1 New Law Brings Sweeping Changes and Assorted Benefits 1 Cincinnati 35 33 jPMMe Denver ... U 33 T*m#a n Itld ' Detroit ....... 33 M NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow from,the Rockies to the' northern Plains, rata mixed with snow in the upper Mississippi Valley and rain in.tbe Pacific Northwest is the prediction for tonight. It will be colder in most pf the Atlantic Coaat area and the southern Plateau with milder temperatures ta\ the •ou^ern Plains. ■ b£t | - 4 / « .. •:i’ (EDITOR’S NOTE — “Forget all you learned about income tax tost year" With this statement, tax expert Ray De Crime begins “Cut Your Oum Taxes.” In the 14-chapter series,'De Crane details the new tax rulinps and how they affect an individual's return. The series will appear three times a week in The Pontiac Pseis.) * . By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Forget all you learned about income tax last year. Under-flo. tircumstances will you use last year’s income tax return as a^uide for this year. T|ese two sentences sum up the best advice that can be given sr we 'all prepare to file ear anneal tax return by April II, 1M5. The new tax act passed by Congress in 1964 Includes sweeping changes and varied benefits so that tho best thing to do Is to start to learn mil over again. Rates have been reduced across the board |ty everyone. The teic rate hi (be lowest bracket has been reduced from 20 par cent to 18 per cent tor Ian TOP RATE The rate at the top has been trimmed (tom II perTceig to 77 per owt, And ta 1885 these rates frill be further" reduced to M per cent at the bottom and 70 per cent at (be top. A new minimum standard deduction has been introduced. This will be a break for large families with total Incomes less than 810,000. Formerly the taxpayer who didn’t itemize his deductions could take a standard deduction of 10, per cent of his gross income. The new minimum standard deduction givriS him still another option. Instead of settling on 10 pci* cent for deductions he may deduct $200 plus an addi- tional $100 to rrech exemption. , 4r p For example, the $7,000-a-year man with four dependent children will be able io deduct $800 on Jiis joint return instead of the $700 allowed a year ago. Other revisions ta the law provide new rales for reporting the income on stock dividends. For the family with modest ,stock holdings it probably will mean that all of its dividend income will be tax exempt. Those with substantial s toch. Fresh Start Is Necessary holdings rand retired cohples may find they wifi be paying a higher tax than formerly on dividends. * . V * *.. Golden agers were remembered in several instances by the tax law writers. They will find special provisions for them on liberalised retirement income credits, new rules for medical expenses'and,the once-in-a-life-time special tax rules they may follow when .they sell their personal residence at a substantial profit. FIRST BENEFITS Most of us felt the first benefits of the new thx reductions last March when a smaller bite was taken out of our pgy checks for the withholding tax. Many taxpayers will learn to their regret when they file theta annual , income tax return that the added take-home pay. they started to receive last ’Mhrch eras too generous. Many will nave to return a pari of It now with payment of additional tax when they file their returns. This' situation results because the reduced withholding tax tables are attuned to the lower 1965 rates but were too generous for the 1M4 tax rates. . ACCURACY ' Never before tups three been such a need for accuracy in the filing of returns. With the requirement of suppling your social security-* number to banks where you have savings accounts, corpor- dividends and all employers who pay you wages or salary the federal government has a near-perfect check on virtually all your taccime. With its new electronic equipment Internal Revenue agents can feed into a computer all the cards bearing yoor social security number and determine jn seconds if all .these items of income are reportMonyour re- *"■ . . }>. ' ' this year a fresh start is necessary.. * * * - 'In these articles we will try point out every possible deduction and taxsaving device for -you. You will report everything which must be shown on your return but will take toll advantage of every tax-savuu opportunity. (NSXTi Tkt MMmPm Stl Auction.) (You can get additional, valuable tax help from a new 84-page bode “Cut Your Own Taxes,” available only through this newspaper. The book contains all of the information included in the series appearing in this newspaper PLUS much more. To or*, der a copy, simply mail the coupon below, or, send your name, address and 50 cents to “Cut Your Own Taxes,” care of The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.) ' ■ "Cut Our Own Taxut" J In Cara Of The Pontiac Press I P.O. Box 489, Dap*. *, 1 Radio City Station, ■ Maw York 19, M.Y. 2 Please send me.,. .. .copies of "Cot Yoor Own { ■ Taxes" at 50c pur copy. Enclosed is -my check or I J money order for $. . .. I ■ 'o' . I l Ham* ...... r.f.-*. if •••••*•'•. .y-...4 i S Address ... ........ .;v *... • a ! City j 9 I Waeia allow tfcroa wtuiri far dWtytyyi J ..........v———■**™t*v-.....................lJ Little Boys’ 29JS_ Men’s.5M THE PONTIAC PKfcSS, fttyNlMY. pKCflMBKK 28, 1 [A Junior Editors Quiz About - Science QUESTION: Do heavy objects fell faster than light objects? ANSWER: One might think they did, far we know the force of gravity makes objects fall toward the center of the earth, and we might think more gravity was pulling on a heavy object than a light one. ^ In (lj John has released a quarter and a bit of very light tissue paper at the same time; The heavier coin is felling much fester. Prove this by repeating John’s experiment. The Greek philosopher Aristotle reasoned from such experiments that fee speed of a body’s fall was in proportion to •- its weight and this view was held for 2,000 years until disproved by the.Italian astronomer'Galileo. There it a legend that Galileo dropped two iron balls, one - larger and heavier, from the top of the Leaning Tower of Pisa and they reached the ground at nearly the same time. He then realized that the resistance of fee air is what makes different objects fall at different speeds. Further proof came in lifewhen a pump was invented to take about of a tube. .Without air, it was found that objects of different weights fall at exactly the same speed (upper right). Now try John’s second exepriment; wad fee bit qt tissue into a tight ball; it witt fell almost as fast as the coin. Wife less size, there is less air resistance to slow it up. FOR YOU TO DO: Try still another experiment: find a bit of flat metal and cut a piece of cardboard the same size; drop' them together. The metal falls faster - because air resistance works the most on objects light in proportion to their size. Destructive fires took a total Structural shapes, such as of 11,800 lives and close fo $1.8 beams, usually made of steel, billion in property last year in are being made of glass-rein-this country. * (forced plastic. SEARS White Goods Sale White Cotton Percale Sheets Regular $2.29 184 . Twin Flat, Fitted X $2.49 Full Flat............... 204 $2.49 Full Fitted ......... 2M $1.29 Pillowcases ..... .. 4. I04 , Pair Treat yourself to the luxury of cotton percalesheCts and saVe on Sears first quality sheets. Sears never sells seconds or irregular^' Save,on Sears Cotton Percale Sheets in Fashion Colors and Prints^ Regular $2.69 6"^ 51 ^ - Twin Flat, Fitted Pretty washfa&t pastels in Harmony House colors: Petal pink, .Spring violet, Horizon blue, Mint green and Sunshine yellow. Stock np at these low prices. Full Fitted,2.8113.09 Full Flat, 2.81 $ 1.3 9Pillowcases,1.2 'Hfeir Delightfully Woven Striped Percale Sheeta in muhi-etripes, pink, Horizon blue, Spring violet, M|nt green,Sunshine yellow. 82.99Twin Fitted, 2.61 $2.99 Twin Hat,2.61 Full Fitted, 3,61 $3.99 Full Flat, 3.61 $1.98 Pillowcases, 1.71 Pair “Cotillion” Decorator Prints in colors to perk np your bedroom. Lovely in Petal pink. Fern green, pink or yellow. $3**50 Twin Fitted*2.99$3.50 Twin Flat, 2.99 $4.50 Full Fitted, 3.99 $4.50 Full Flat, 3.99 $1.98 Pillowcase*,1.89 Pair ' • “?> .. ' 1 /... . ;• - A Petit Point Pastel Percale Sheets ift lovely^ Harmony House colors: Horizon blue, Petal' pink, Spring Vjolet. $2.99 Twin Fitted, 2.61 «2.99Twi|tFbt( 2.61 Fall Fitted, 3.61 $3.99 Full Flat, 3.61 $1.98 Pillowcases, 1.7l Pair Coats and More Coats something for every occasion \ ^ j . r‘*’ > V ■ . ,vi SIZES 8 to 20.4 to 16 PETITE \ 14-1/2 to 24-1/2, 5 to 15 JUNIOR . NOW! is the Mine, to pink up the poat you’ve wanted! The variety and prices at Sears are remarkable! Priced for a Sellout! WERE $1998 to 82498 Wools: meltons, tweeds, plaids, xibelines. Fur trims: Dyed rabbit, tip dyed lambyand dyed mouton lamb. All the most important 8tytarof"the season . . . and every one a tremendous buy! See them soon! WERE *2498 to *2998 Wbols: plushes, zipelines, tweeds, plaids,, diagonals. Wool and 'cashmere blends with sueded finish. Cotton-backed acrylic pile. Fur trim!: dyed mouton lamb, dyed rabbit. \. f •. . - ; S2998 to •SS98 Wools: meltons, flushes, boucles, 'fleeces, tweeds, plaids. Couon-baeked acrylic pile. Fur' trims: dyed squirrel, dyed rabbit, dyed black fox,lip dyed latnh„bleached raccoon, natural raccoon. Charge It WERE *4? Wool and mohair boucles. Woofer tweeds, ' plushes, fleeces. Cotton-backed acrylic pile. Suede leathers, leathers. Fur trims: dyed squirrel, bleached white fox, tipNdyvd opossum. . \ • Fur product* labeled to thoic country ofarlgin of imported’ fpr*. ‘Better’ Fur-Trimmed Coata ■■•50, 8j60, *80 Charge It sweater dresses values up to $10.98 1" Charge It Stylish y. sweater dresses (similar to shown) of 100% Shetland wool.in wintertime pastels. Save up- to $8.99 on sizes 8 to 18. Be early, they’ll go felt at this low, low prism OPEN',TIL 9 Tonight Only “ Shop Up til 3:30 Tomorrow, Wed. and Thursday! > depim stretch capris Reg. $3.98 292 Cotton and nylon'stretch deni ins /Rave set-in waistband with side button closing and upper front; back darts. Choice bfnavy, light loden, wheat or faded blue in sizes 10 to 18. Chirge It Ladle*' Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor Family Shoe Clearance! Shoes at Reduced Prices for the Entire Family! Child’s 097 Infants’ Shoes Sale-Priced! Were $2.99 and $3.99 styles. Choice of broWn or white high-shoes or patents ijtt broken sizes. Hurry in, save! Open ’til 9 for your , convenience. Children’s Assorted Styles For school or play ... Were $3.99 to $5.99 styles, in broken sixes. Be early for best ( selection, doors open promptly at 9 a.m.! Men’s Assorted Oxfords Sale! Women’s Heels Vera at $9.99 to $11.99! Choice of dress and casual styles in black or brown: broken Hurry in! , Many Other Sale Shoes Not Listed! Seara Complete Family Shoe Dept. Women's MainFloot . Men’s Were at $6.99 to 8IU99! Choose from patent and smooth leather style* In broken sites. Buy nqWl Infant’s SEARS .ugLSSP® Richardsons EGGNOG IT'S'THE FRIENDLIEST DRINK IN TOWN V .. ENJOY ITI LIL'RICHIE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 19M Stroke Takas Historian NRW YORK Wfjfc&k Harry J. Carman, 80, a historian and dean emeritus of Columbia College, died of a stroke Satur- day. He was the autborjof the two-volume work, “History of' the American People,” pub-, llahed in 1950 in collaboration with Harold C. Syret. Teen Killed in Wreck WHEELER (APJ^Rayne Ah lore, 1$, of Alma was killed today when bis car ran off North Wheeler Road and aback a rail- road signal in thin Gratiot County community. The working life span of men incre&ad by about 10 years I GROWING FAMILIES 5 need more room I ' You can Enlarge... Repair •.. Modernize NOW.*.witholir PACKAGE HOMELOAN SERVICE . . . No Down Payment -» No Legal feet. Oakland County Largest Mortgage Lending Institution GS FEDERAL SAVI Said Not Breakout Type Executive Succumbs WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Col. William Eric Phlh lips, 71, board chairman of Maa-sey-Ferguson, Inc., died Satur- - PONTIAC 44UDhbBI|lNiw-lhaitta 1 471W. Broadway—Lake Orion 5799 Ortoaville Rd. Cor. M-15- WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) — The .one man remahring at large of seven who tunneled to freedom 'froqi the Washington State Penitentiary Nov. 21 is a ypung killer described by War-aen Bob Rhay as '‘the last man in the world you wou|d'take along on a prison break.” * . •'A '* He didn’t know the underworld,” Rhay said over the weekend regarding Donald Mesaros, 24. “The only reason the others took him along is that he was in-the same cell with three of them." * . * ■ ★. Mesaros was last seen in Portland, Ore., Nov. 27 when police captured Neil Wallen, a Spokane killer. Mesaros, holed up at-a cheap hotel with Wallen, broke away and disappeared. - .Two escapees, Harold Thomas, 38, serving life for murder, and Richard Lonx, 26, convicted of automobile theft, were recaptured Nov. 24 in Payette, Idaho, DOZING IN TRUCK Arthur St Peter, 37, was picked up while dosing in a stolen truck near Colfax, Wash., New Road to Foul Up His Farm LIBERTR, Mo. (AP) — After Interstate Highway 35 ir built across hi| farm, Edgar N. Petty figures toll have to drive eltfit miles to go from hia house to his bam. i | V" The bam is 400 feet from the house. The highway will go between than. The highway department is scheduled to1 take possession of the 295-foot-wkie right-of-way Tuesday. ★ ★ A' Petty .said the road also will: Take 17 of his MO acres. Cut off 22 acres of choice pasture land. Eliminate two stock ponds. Put'die farm, on'a dead-end lanei Destroy the solitude of country living. TOO EXPENSIVE . "I can’t possibly assess'all the damage,” Petty said. “And it’s so expensive to go to court” about 70 miles northeast of Watte Walla. John L. Mullenix, 35, a robber, was nabbed hi Denver Dae, it.' Vertis James Barrett, 35, was the latest to be arrested, ironically, be was also the one with the most distinctive Identifying characteristic. He has only one arm; the other was shot off in a previous escape try. Barrett wap arrested Dec: 14 In a Boise, Idlho, hotel. <* • Mesaros was sentenced to life, imprisonment April T, 1962, for the first-degree., murder of Charles R. Johnson, 60, a Seattle service station operator, during a $35 holdup. . * MESSENGER Mesaros, 5 feet 11 inches and weighing 143 pounds, worked in Seattle as a messenger for the Boeing Co. He was born in Pennsylvania. His parents now live in Fairbanks, Alaska. His fattier is an automobile body and fender man. “He’a a .bard guy to describe,” Warden Rhay said. “The best word is nondescript * * ★ - / “He always had his nose in a tew bode in the library here. He seemed to he looking for an angle for a new trial.” day. Phillips, whose home was in Toronto,-also was.an executive with many other firms, Including board chairman of tile giant holding company, Argus Oorp. Ltd. New 7-Foot Vacyum Cleaner Hose BnkM Moth, AN Rubber Your Old Rrutablt |Qfi5 Regular $7.50 Came In or free Delivery Parts and IMPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hoses-Bruslies-felts-AttMlMieiits-Ete. "Rebuilt by CurfiAgpliqaoee UaingOur Own Parte” $1495 FULLY GUARANTIED Attachments Included $1.25 WTaat Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1 TGI • Within 25 Mile Radiu. CURT’S APPLIANCES InrUirv fwthftriud Wkilw Detllrr NEW LOCATION Mil HATCHERY ROAD ' OR 4-1181 West on M-59 to Airport Rd., North to Hatchery Turn Wect.2 Blocks on Hatchery Rd. Open Monday and Friday ‘til 8 P.M. . / PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 2,1005 Worm !Doiry Stores QUART ORANGE JUICE Great Mixer! Evan Greater On Naw Year's Morning! IRoNtg Foods SAVE10e BUY ONE 8-OZ. CARTON Of DIP 'UCHIP AT REGULAR PRICE CRACKERS, COLD CUTS, SPARKLING BEVERAGES AND MIXERS FOR HOLIDAY FUN! BUY THE c HALF GALLON SECOND FOR ONLY WWIi LAKE BUTTER ROLLS DOZEN 4342 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON RUINS 7350 HIGHLAND RD. M-69 PLAZA 3414 W. HURON .. AT ELIZABETH LAKE 5138 M-15 CIJ^RKSTON 246GORCHARDLK.RD. SYLVAN LAKE Open Til 8 P.M. Naif Yam's Eve Happy Ne IWj I AND THANK YOU FOR CHOOSING | I TO SHOP AT 1 AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHIN© CH/MtT LADIES’REG. *38 WINTER COATS reduced $ 28 V V*. ,'*■ ■ . MISSES • PETITES .HALF-SIZES • Drossy and casual stylos! ' • 3-season zip-lined coats! _ • EVEN gonuino fur colkirsl • Warm plush-pile linings! Storm coats... pile coats! o Sizes 8-16, 5-11, W/i-lV/i! REGULAR 7.97 DRESSES tremendous group reduced to... • MISSIS • JUNIORS • pmns • HALT-SIZES Pure wools, wool blends, Orion* acrylic kniti... sheaths, full skirts, shift*, 2-pc. atyleal Mine* 14-20, jr. 745; petite 541, half-size* 14%-24W. MISSES' STRETCH SLACKS ' of Stevens pure wool flannel Comparable vaKte 6.R9 While they last! Styled with detachable stirrups, to convert from stretch slacks to regular slacks at the snap of a fastener! Big selection of wanted colon, phis black. ..sizes 8-18. • PONTIAC: 200 I. Sogbuw St • CLARKSTON-WiTIRFORD: M Dixhj Hoy. lilt N.itt .1 W.I.rford HBI—"Opm StmUyi 12 Now 'til 6 ■jnt&mmi 'Control Most of People, Land' - \ Cong Claim Hard to Dispute V Wmm V tHR PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28,.196-t SAIGON (AP) - Leaders of the rebel Viet Cong claim the guerrillas fighting the government of South Viet Nam control three-fourths of the country and .more than half the people as the year nears an end. Chairman Nguy$*Kwpu Tbo made the dalm m a statement to the ruling Politburo of the Viet Cchg Central Committee, it ★ The statement would be difficult to challenge. . He added that the balance of forces was shifting in favor of the Viet Cong, and this, too, coincides with available information oh the Saigon side.' NUMERICAL EDGE On Dec. 10,4980, when the Viet Cong- formally organised itself, the guerrillas had at most 2.000 men under arms, opposing national armed forces of some 400,000. Today, Viet Cong strength is estimated at around 120.000 against a- government force of some 615,000 men under arms, including police. Although Bridge Losers Win at Poker GENEVA, Switzerland , (4) -The bridge columnist of the weekly English • language Geneva Tribune has been writing a column for several years entitled “How To Lose Money At Bridge.” He recently varied his offering with one called “How To Win Money At Poker." His introduction stated: “After having been consistently told how to lose your money at bridge ... we feel that the time . has now come for us to tell you how to recover your losses at another, fascinating game poker!" the government still holds the numerical * edge, its ratio la wse.; •*- Each time-during the past jtir years that die government has iought to wipe out the guerrillas in feme given area, Saigon has bitten bff mare thad It could chew. The mobility pro-: ! by U.S. trpop-ciRxta helicopters has helped, but ndt enough. h . * i* ' Saigon and. itsF Washington ally spent tens or millions of dollars in lMt^/on a project called “Operation Sunrise,” aimed at cleaning out a key Viet Cong/base area 30 miles north of here. . The operation was a nearly complete failure, and the Viet Cong now is stronger in the area than ever. HAMLET PROGRAM Later in 1962 and ^963, the government and UIJ. advisers launched the nationwide “strategic hamlet program,” aimed at bringing one community after another under government control. Until President Ngo Dinh Diem was overthrown in a military coup Nov. 1, 1963, the statistics from this program looked encouraging. But U^. officials found at that point that only'a very small fraction of die hamlets supposedly pacified were really in operation. - t *. * Then came Premier Nguyen Khanh’s “pacification plan” in February. It concentrated on only 13 provinces in the Mekong River Delta. But even this concentration proved inadequate. Three months ago, the area was whittled down to five provinces all suburbs of Saigon, to be pacified under-the “Hoc Tap” — cooperation — plan. To help out, most of the 25tk Division was pulled out of central Viet Nam for servide in the Hoc tap area. Since dim, central Viet'Nam - roughly die northern half of the republic — has deteriorated at an alarming rate, at. least partly because of increased Communist infiltration In the area,. And the deltas and suburbs of Saigon, the key targets of the new government program, show little if any sign of improve- V. New Discover? Now Makes It ^ Possible to Shrink And Heal Heinorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain In Minutes J New York, N. Y. (Special)! A world-famous institute has discovered a net* substance which has die astonishing ability to shrink heulorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first’ notices almest unbelievable relief its minutes from itching, burning and pain. TUn this substanea speeds up healing of tha injured tissues all while it quickly reduces painful" swelling. Tests conducted under s doctor’s observations proved this so — even in cases of 10 to-20 years’ standing. The secret is the new healing Substance (Bio-Dyne*) - now offered in both ointment or suppository form called Preparation H*. In addition to actually shrinking piles-Preparation H lubricates and makes bowel movements less painful. It helps to prevent infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contains this magic new subatsnee which quickly helps heal injured cells back to normal and stimulates, re^rowth of healthy tissue Sgain. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories (easier to use sway from home). Available at all drUg'counters. While the Viet Cong apparently has had no difficulty maintaining a united drive against the government, Saigon has been beset with comtant political upheavals end coups, leaving its base of military resistance in chaos much of the time. -*f * By all appearances, the war is being lost. Beauty Added to War in Viet GirfParatrooper Unit Serves as Nurses SAIGON,- South .Viet Nam (AP) — South Viet Nam has its own Florence Nightingales of the air, a platoon of hardy girl-paratroopers trained to jump with the troops in combat'.. They are all trained nurses., * 4) ' * Their talents were' demonstrated in a recent exhibition, when they leaped out of lumbering C47s high over Saigon and landed in the Saigon River. They were right-on target. SWAM TO BANK' Dragging waterproof medical kits behind them, they swam to the river bank>and were soon administering first aid to several paratroopers who ,were injured in the jump. But not before they showed they fere women first.' They attended to such feminine requi-sits as lipstick and combing their hair before tending to first aid. -I # ■ * * No doubt they wete working on the premise that a wounded soldier wants a nurse as beautiful as she is competent. v The paratroop nurses are given the same rigorous training as male paratroopers and are trained also in the use of weap- The airborne command is considering enlarging their complement of women to more than 200. ■ .★ ★ ★ “We want to. be asw self-contained as possible, ” an*airbome officer told newsmen. (CLEAN UP ON V BIG VALUES! V CERAMIC I TILE ■ For flof r ol wall ■ 1 *1 Ciyataline Finish CEILING TILE Igplb Slightly Irregulars GENUINE CERAMIC WALL TILE 4>/4X4' S&i BECKERS ANNUAL WINTER CLEARANCE Faihion buys in Shoeil Bargains begin hare in fin* quality fashion ihoes . . . (mart caevaic to elegant pumps, suede, smooth leather. Choose a complete shoe wardrobe at tremendous savings. Wgre $14.99 SALE PRICE $7*7 and $1097 MISS WONDERFUL Dress and Casual SHOES $10.99 •6" and *7” . SAAART SET (Flats) .$6.99 *3” and ’4" ACCENT (Dress Shoes) Y $12.95 V7 SNOW BOOTS Special Group 1/3 OFF fiANDBAG^ 11/2 OFF PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS FROFESSIONAUY PERFECT 1251 BALDWIN 689 E. BLVD. BIRMINGHAM Naar COLUMBIA AT PERRY 587 $. ADAMS FE 3-7057 X FE 3-7152 , 6f7-4470 /: //• tAb PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY/DECEMBER 28, 1064 MAKEM The fbUoptng are lop price* covering sales of locally grown produce bv growers and sold by (hem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbs Detroit Bureau of Markeu as of Wednesday. NEW YORK (AP) — Steels tad utilities were a little higher in a mixed stock market early today. Trading was fairly active. Changes of most key stocks were fractional. aw* Ah the last week of trading for 1964 got under way,' there was cautious optimism for the tS<.traditional year-end rally. The Swag*,IS- -■■■ :"HJ general economic news back- { ground was fairly .encouraging. The rise hi the price of gold ! in London brought Uttie im-j mediate response from gold { mining shares' .Granite City Steel strung Airlines Head Steels, Utilities Rise in Market for Big Year 1964 Mqv^fte Most C if rot*, topjx C«J*rV. Boot, Hofwadltt LMks.tt.bci Onion*, dry, : iSStaii Potstoss. ns* 50 lb*. . Raoiinst, n. Sguad<. Acorn, bu. Sowstt, Buttercup, bu. .. Squssb, Butternut, bu. . Inussfc Osilciou*. bu. .. Squssb. Hubbard, bu. .... along with the other steel companies which have raised the prifce for galvanized sheets and its stock edged higher. Fractional gains were made by a number of leading utilities. Rails were irregular. Losses of about a point were taken by Xerox and Eastman Kodak. Control Data gained more than a point. Du Pont was nearly a point higher,JFexas Gulf Sulphur a full point:- * * * Most leading motors were unchanged. Chrysler and Stude-baker were fractional losers. Openiqg blocks included: Tex- as GulNulphur, up % at 54% on 7,000 shares; and AT&T, up % at 66% on 4,li)6. . On Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .3 to 322.8. X v , Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Prev. Day . Week Ago Month Ago . Year Ago .. 1964 High Higb :: • + J ■ --.1 443.0 1**.3 MM SL4 . 443.) 149.4 145.7 322.5 .440.5 140.3 1*7.1 331.* .. 473.5 177.4 , 144.9 329.1 i ml I 121.0 134.9 v 242. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs. MTROIT poultry DETROIT (AP)—Price* paid per pound (or ltt.1 quelMy Hu* poultry: heevy type ro«»tor* Over 5 *0. 23-24, broiler* Mid fryer* *4 lb*. Whit** 10-19; Gee** Lew Led CM. Profitable in History WASHINGTON JIJPI) — The nation’s scheduled airlines may wind up 1164-aih the most profitable year in history by carrying a record 82 million pas- * *", Final figure* will not be in until some time after Jan. 1, the Air Trahmort Association (ATA) lists the industry’s net profit from January through September at more than 6173 million after taxes. The final 1964 figure could retch 6200 million. The airlines petted more than 666 million in 1163, the most b|«ck ink they ever recorded. Main reason for 1964’s showing is the incredible money-making ability of the jet. Xh, ★ When jets first began flying she years ago, they needed about a 60 per cent load factor to break even — load factor being the percentage of seats occupied by paying passengers. Now the break • even load factor is down to about 45 per cent and on some carriers even low- DOMINANT CARRIER It was in 1963 that the airlines became the dominant, interstate common carrier, hauling about 51 per cent of all such intercity traffic. They have consolidated their position in 1964, with dr transportation accounting for nearly $5 per cent* of common carrier passenger rail^s. The past 12 months have seen a continuing trend toward lower-priced coach and economy serv- Swaps, Clearances ' rKeep Stores Busy Turkish Group Honors Harold. Wilson's Wife ANKARA, Turkey (*4Mr*. Harold Wilson, wife of the British prime minister, has been elected “wpman of the year’ by the Association of Turkish Women. Mrs. Gunseli Ozkaya, the association president, said Mrs. Wilson was chosen 'because -of her “effortsKThelp world social problems.’’ Only a decade ago, about ope out of four passengers flew coach. The 1964 record shows three but of eyery four custom-using the lower-priced services, a 5 per cent decline over 1963! SLIGHT DECLINE This meant a slight .decline in average revenue per passenger mile. But the decrease was swallowed up by the jets’ expanding efficiency and a whopping boost in total passengers carried.' * * * ATA estimates that by the end of the year, the scheduled, airlines will have carried 82 million passengers, 10 million tnore than in 1963.. The preliminary figures for freight, express and mail show increases of 26, 11 and 3 per cent, respectively. I Vet Has I Health Plan tor Animals NEW YORK HI — A medical care plan for dogs, cats* birds, and other pets how Is in effect in New York State and has a steadily growing enrollment of bott). pet owners and veterinarians. * t * For a flat fee of 61846 ^year per pet, the animal hospitarpro-vides any needed treatment, surgery, nursing care, drugs, and laboratory work for a two-dollar examination fee plus the boarding rate of the pet per - day. Pets ■ must be, over six * months old and in good health at the time of enrollment Not included in the plap are grooming, bathing, dental work, and elective surgery such as spaying, castration, ear cropping, mid tail docking. ★ t h: + The plan was originated by Dr. S. G. Notarius of Larch-mont, N.Y., who spent four years in research before putting R into practice. He receives a 25-cent royalty on every-one-year contract told to a pet owner. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Many stores will be as crowded today as last week. Many will keep their extra cferks over for a few more more days to handle the-throngs bent on exchanging or returning Christmas presents. Merchants also are preparing upcoming clearance sales with more items added to^the list, while others will have bigger price discounts this time than last. DAWSON Some stores have tighter rules’ than formerly about exchanging those gifts that aren’t quite right. They’re making sure the goods were really bought where ie exchange is sought.. Most take the rush in stride. They put up with the unprofitable business of exchanges, hoping that mdny-of those coming in to get- a more wearable necktie will "be leaving with some extra merchandise. That’s known as impulse buying generated by traffic through store aisles. BIG VOLUME The big volume of December sales probably has-left less distressed merchandise on hand than usual. But a number of merchants already have laid plans for bigger than normal clearance sales. Some items will be marked down more than last year. Often the weather calls the tune. Where there was a surprisingly balmy autumn, merchants may have unsold overcoats. Toys moved very well this December. But January markdowns will be common. ,p Merchants .alfco are eager to take advantage of their customers currently free-spending mood as long as it’s running strong. High-priced luxury items moved particularly well this December. In January the merchants will be aiming at the bargain hunters. * i ' And a few will admit privately that some of the goods to be put on sale at hopefully attractive prices in the days and weeks ahead were bought for that purpose and weren’t part of th<} stock displayed on the coun-. ters in .December. * ★ Retailers aisb are counting on sales in the first few months of 1965 topping this year’s figures by about'5 per cent. With overhead fairly steady, that could bring than a 10 per cent increase in profits. MAJOR BUSINESS * But today the major business is exchanges. The usual run of customers crowding the store** will be those who'got gift, garments; of the wrong size or in colors they loathe or objects they couldn’t possibly use. Some will be returning gifts and asking for. credit against future purchases. : • * ■ ■■it . it ' * Others will be turning gift certificates -into- gopds —. in some stores they’ll get what’s left over in cash, in ethers they’ll be given credit. Sometimes the credit from .certificates or returned goods is made on charge accounts, sometimes credit slips are is- sued*, in a few cases these slips are called store money. NO EXCHANGE Most stores now thwart some of the old hicks of crafty customers. Their goods are market! so that someone who bought an item in a popularly priced outlet can’t pass U off for exchange in a prestige store. Certain items can’t be exchanged at all in many store* — evening dresses, cosmetics food, costume jewelry, sealed items with tbe seal broken — nor, of-course, tree decorations. Nor will all receivers of Christmas ties be in today’s rush to &p exchange counters; Conceivably a few-.fathers may not make it downtown at all, they will be still at home, struggling to assemble the mechanical marvels purchased for junior. The Federal Trade Commi*-sion has labeled this “the • Christinas Eve battle of the bruised knuckle*.’’ A family head here and there may still be battling it out on that line, even though it already has taken afl weekend. Economists Predict Business Outlook Bright NEW YORK (AP)—Next year | only about half a point above w|ll be better for American, the year-end 1964 level, business than 1964 but far more JOBLESS RATE obstacle* will have to be _A sUght wowning thr Champ I tom*Mr* .14 J 12-31 I * smMf iStkp&fiiS$.-* ijtw&tim;':* By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We .own our home free and clear and have * savings account. We are young. I think we should mortgage our home (loan value 625,660) and buy : investment property for additional income. My Husband wants to sit put. I feel that we aren’t receiving enough return from the anfount invested in our home. Any ideus?” R. G. (A) My “reply hinges entirely on your knowledge of real estate and your ability to invest in real property and obtain a net return of at least 10 per cent. Anything less would hardly seem worthwhile, since 10 per cent only allows you a spread of 61,000 over the probable cost of mortgaging your own home — not, a wide margin for yacancies or other contingencies. If you'have any doubt as to your ability do accomplish this result, I would adopt your husband’s position and sit pat. * • (Qj “At the present time we have 24 shares of Helktay Inns of America, bought at much above present levels. Would you advise bolding of taking our loss and getting into Sears, Roebuck? We will need money about 13 years from now to help our sods college.” H. K. (/) Holiday Inns Is an ex-nt, well-managed stock a record of steady growth since 1958. However, there appears to be increasing competition in its field, and this may affect the growth of the share* in the years ahead. Your yield on this issue is only 1.8 per cent •t current levels, and I would be inclined to accept my loss. Sears, Roebuck, our greatest merchandiser/wbuld make an admirable/replacement, and I think-over a period of years it shoula do better for you thw» Holiday Inn*. - (Copyright 1964) ^ hurdled. ■•'"'e* * * That is the consensus of 13 leading ecoriomists who participated ift the National Industrial Conference Board’s annual economic forum. * '• The nation’s gfo*s national product—total of all goods and services—is expected to hit 6868 billion by the end Of 1965, a 5 per cent gain, according to the consensus. Lowest' • estimated was 6652 billion and the highest 6685 billion. * * ★ “We are moving into uncharted waters in 1965,’’ said Martin R. Gainsbrugh, chief economist for the board, a nonprofit research organization. TIME NOT RIPE’. “The businessman would be well-advised to intensify his observations and appraisals of the economy with each passing month of the year and adjust his model accordingly. The time is not ripe for holding rigidly to projections extending beyond the next few months.” The fprum, made up of businessmen, educators and government workers expects: ★ * D . -The industrial production in-dex to rise 3.7 per cent, reaching 139 in the fourth quarter of 1966. Little growth in factory output is expected in the second half of next year. —The Consumer Price Index to advance about 1 .to 1% per cent by the end of 1965, its average of recent /years. And. the Wholesale Price Index to continue its stability, nudging up unemployment rale, with estimates pointed up to 5.4 per cent by the end of the year. . . Gainsbrugh commented: “This year we "nave the most 'marked deviation and the widest spread in thinking on the part of tiie baker’s dozen that constitutes the outlook session of, I think, any year, that the forum has met. “One group expects little, if any, growth in output as 1965 ends; another, as much growth throughout 1965 as id. 1964; a third sees growth moderating but continuing.” FORUM MEMBER Members of the forum included Paul W. McCracken, professor in the Graduate School of Administration, Uni- . versity of Michigan. - News in Brief Lloyd O’Berry of 199 S. East Blvd. yesterday reported to Pontiac Police the thefts of a* television set and a'record player valued at 6190 from his .home. Pontiac police are investigating the recent theft of a radio and an adding machine valued at 6155 from Detroit Mutual Insurance Co. offtaTH 84 Auburn. .Ilileves broke into Harold’s Bar, 505*8. East Blvd. during the weekend and stole 6280, according to Pontiac Police. Business Notes Thomas P. Bateman .of Bateman Realty Cb., 377 S. Telegraph, has just retiirried from a week-long seminar held by the Society of Exchange Counselors at the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev. Tbe exchange hi a group of counselors from every part of the U.S.^ involved in the highly specialized field df real estate exchanges nationally and Internationally., . Duke's Surgeon Want! Crash Plan on Disease NEW YORK UB — Dr. Mi-_ chael E. DeBakey, the cardiovascular surgeon who recently operated on the Duke of Windsor, says many strokes can be avoided if doctors have access to latest research findings. .The Hbuiton physician called for the Johnson administration to implement a 82.9 billion crash program of research on heart disease, cancer and strokes. The program was recommended by a presidential commission, headed by DeBakey. American Chinese have the highest portion of thein‘population, 7.4 per. cent, employed in the professions. Leo the Lion Still WILLOW GROVE, Pa. If) - The deadline passed yesterday for Leo the lion to leave town. But Howard Sautter’s pet lUll’was in his heated quarters . today. Abtagton Township’s commissioners recently passed an ordinance banning wild animals as pets. The ordinance was inspired by objections of some of Sautter’s neighbors. They complained that Leo made them nervous. ★ j) ★ Sautter said that When he receives formal Aotica from the township asking why Leo is still around, he will turn tbe matter over to his attorneys. ‘HARMLESS’ Sautter argues that Leo is harmless and looks harmfeas7!! lions go. v; ■ w * * Ji “Just becaues ode man kills somebody, you don’t outlaw all people,” Sautter said. “So why should my Uon go?” «. & ■ ... .