The Weather ■■ "/ •«•!« Faracut Chance of Showers, Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 128 NO. 279 ir w PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1965—28 PAGES U5. Peace Envoys Visit More World Leaders Cong Step Up Widespread Viet Attacks Find Bodies of 11 Murdered by Reds; Air Lull Continues AWARDS FOR SPACEWORK - James E. Webb, director of NASA, reads citations awarding the NASA Exceptional Service Medal at the Space Center, Houston, Tex., today. Recipients of the medals are (from left) Lt. Col. Frank Borman, command pilot Gemini 7; Cmdr. James A. Lovell, pilot Gemini 7; Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, pilot Gemini 6; Capt. Walter Schirra, command pilot Gemini 6; and Donald K. Slayton (seated), assistant director of flight crews for the Geminfprogram. State Farm Ups Historic Space Rendezvous Insurance Rate! Described by Gemini Teams Automobile Club Also Wants Premium Hike , DETROIT (AP)A 16.2 per cent increase in its auto insurance rates, effective Saturday, was announced yesterday by State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. State Farm, which has about 450,000 policyholders in Michigan, said it was reluctant to increase its rates but that it was, forced to do so because of the i rising auto accident trend and its loss of more than $500,000 in Michigan the first half of this year. Simultaneously, the Automobile Club of Michigan said it has applied to the State Insurance Commission for approval of a rate increase. The Auto Club sells insurance through its Detroit Automobile Inter- Insurance Exchange. The Auto Club did not state the amount of increase it has requested. Both State Farm and the Auto. Club increased their auto insurance rates earlier this year. /* * * State* Farm’s new increase will average an estimated $lb to $16 for Detroit' drivers and less for suburban and outstate motorists. DEPLORED TREND Both State Farm and the Auto Club deplored the rising trend of traffic accidents. The Auto Club, the state’: largest car insurer, has 613,000 policy holders. SPACE CENTER, Houston ported on their “wonderful |5W TPH __ Cpmini A rntmic horn ririp” Hnrina two wppIcs aloft off (UPI) — Gemini 6 cosmic hero Walter Schirra said today his spaceship closed to’ “about one foot’’ nose to nose with Gemini 7 during their historic rendezvous 'in space on Dec. 15. Schirra and h i s copilot, Thomas Stafford, discussed details of their mission along with Gemini 7 space endurance Frank Borman James Lovell at a news conference marked by humorous comments about the problems of life in space. After Borman and Lovel re- ride” during two weeks aloft, Schirra and Stafford related how they used “exquisite” timing to bring themselves to' a meeting with Gemini 7, 1S5 miles in space in sunlight so bright it pained the eyes. Schirra said they maneuvered to the nose-to-nose position and reported: SAIGON, South Viet Nam (£)—The Viet Cong struck today in and around Saigon, within the shadow of the big U.S. Marine base at Da Nang and near the Cambodian frontier. The stepped-Up demonstration iof their prowess came on the seventh day of the moratorium I in the U. S. air war against the Communist north. New evidence of Communist j terror tactics was seen in the disclosure by a U.S. military spokesman that three captured U. S. Marines and eight South Vietnamese soldiers had been! murdered after their capture in! jQuang Ngai Province on Dec. lie.- The bodies were found in shallow graves and appeared to have been shot repeatedly in the head at close range. The spokesman attributed the slayings to the 18th North Viet-j namese Regiment in the area | WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s peace emissaries talked of Viet Nam with leaders on two continents today and the White. House declared “everything this administration is doing is designed to bring about conditions in which peace . is possible.” White House press secretary ill D. Moyers said new diplo-- matic -missions are -likely- because the President wants ‘‘more leaders of the world to| know his views oh Asia.” Moyers announced in Austin, Tex., the latest mission—this one to Canada. It came after presidential envoys W. Averell Harriman and Arthur J. Goldberg talked with Communist leaders and at the Vatican. “We have a genuine desire to cooperate with anyone to whom peace is the desired goal that it is with us,” he said. Moyers said McGeorge Bundy, Johnson’s special assistant for national security affairs, flew secretly last night to meet with Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. Canada, with Poland and India, is a member of the three-nation control commission on Viet Nam. effort to re-emphasize the U.S. desire for peace in Viet Nam. The peace quest by the two Americans was backed by the halt since Christmas in the bombing of North Viet Nam targets and by behind-the-scenes Washington efforts to probe for any peace feelers from Hanoi. . Still, their efforts came in face of a chilling blast from the No.: i target, Hanoi, capi-tal of Communist North Viet Nam. North Vietnamese President , Ho Chi Minh yesterday de- | Johnson himself planned I nounced “U. S. imperialist ag-Hf| “l*k K" Hll gressors” and, in a reply to a message from the Pope, de- The diplomatic missions came th the face of a chilling blast of words from the leader of Communist North Viet Nam. Until today, the Texas White House had been silent on Johnson’s year-end peace offensive. Moyers broke that silence. confer with Pearson by telephone, the White House said. Harriman talked in Warsaw, Poland, with Communist party leader Wladyslaw Gomulka, then headed for Belgrade, Yugoslavia. There was speculation he might also go to Moscow. Goldberg, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, conferred in Rome with Pope Paul dared “the U. S. leaders want .war and not peace.” “The talks about unconditional negotiations made by the U.S. 1 president,’ Ho charged, “are merely a maneuver to cover up his plan for war intensification and extension in, Viet Nam.” U.S. diplomats rated Ho’s VI, and said he would reportistatement as harsh, uncompro-directly to President Johnson on mising and unchanged from his that conference. He called it an I stand in the past; hours after Gemini 6 lifted off from Cape Kennedy at 8:37 a.m. EST, Dec. 15. Stafford said they narrowed. R#lof9(/ Stories, to 120 feet — the point of ren- Page B-6 dezvous — and “progressed _________________;______‘ ___ land said one of the victims— Gemini 7, with Lovell and Bor-i whose nationality was not dis-raan aboard, kept on steady closed—had been struck in the course into bright sunlight. I head with a sharp instrument "We did close to about one! Th* reflected sunlight (on), foot in this position.” Gemini 7) was . . . “boom! The two spacecraft were | Schirra said. In Saigon, a Vietnamese jour* TALK OF PEACE - Map shows locations of reported peace talks for Viet Nam. The biggest U.S. peace offensive of the war traveling at approximately 17,-500 miles an hour at the time — County Hires Police Retiree Will Be Coordinator for Coroner System In Today's Press Gunpowder Progress slignt in talks i at struck planis—jj’T’"- Philippines New president gives stem inaugural speech — PAGE A-8. Tax Overhaul Change pondered in withholding system PAGE B-S. Area News ...... . .A-4 Astrology ...........C4 Bridge .......... ...C4 Crossword Puzzle . . .C-Il Comics ............C-4 Editorials ......M Feed Section ......B-4 Markets ............ C4 Obituaries ......... C4 Sports ........C-l, C-3 Theaters ...........B-7 TV & Radio ' Programs ........ C-Il Wilson, Earl . .. ...C-ll Women’s Pages B-L B4 Oakland County today hired a retired. Michigan State Police captain to coordinate the function of the county coroner system as an annual salary of $10,000. ★ ★ * Howard A. Whaley, 51, of Okemos will ptart work Monday in the newly created post designedto strengthen the present coroner system. He will work under ^County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman who was instrumental in selecting Whaley for the job. Whaley retired from the State Police two yean ago after 26 yean service. He held the rank of captfin aad was chief of detectives at the Lansing post when he retired. His state police service included 13 years at the Pontiac post. * ★ * Whaley has had extensive investigative experience in homicides and directed probes into many such cases. Homicide investigation experience was the main requirement set by county officials when the new job was authorized this week. Whaley’s duties win include working with area police departments aad as liaison with the prosecutor’s office in cases of unusual deaths. After retiring from the state police, Whaley worked until last August as chief investigator for the Michigan Employment Security Commission's Detroit office and, since then, has been in sales work. * * * A graduate of Vincennes University in' Indiana, Whaley, his wife and their two children live in Okemos, near Lansing. He said he plans to move to Oakland County in the near future. May Get Soaked New Year's Eve, Says Forecaster It looks like a wet New Year’s Eve for Pontiac area residents with little chance for trying out the new Christmas skis. The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and little change in temperature, the low 38 to 45 tonight. Cloudy and mild with a chance of scattered showers is the forecast for tomorrow with highs soaring to 48 to 55. Partly cloudy and, mild with a chance of light rain is predicted for New Year’s Day. South to southwest winds at 10 to 25 miles per hour are expected to increase to 15 to 30 miles late today. A mild 37 was the tow mercury reading in downtown Pop-tiac preceding 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the recording had jumped to 45. so brilliant in the vacuum of space. Despite the speed, “we had no hesitancy about moving in and looking them (Gemini 7) over,” he added. Borman and Lovell had a cliff-hanging moment with the electrical power fuel ceils on _____ ■ ** “J1*! H mnt strongpoint My f nlta stf-sasjrss? HURT EYES He said it hurt his eyes, it was h»» tte pewwwljltop of PwMeot JMwio clearly upon it today although officials maintained a veil of secrecy over the many-faceted efforts. the Viet Cong was shot to death this afternoon as he rode home by bicycle. FIRST NEWSMAN Police said the newsman, Tu Chong, 35, of the daily newspaper Chinh Luan, was the first Saigon newspaperman the Communists had assassinated. The killer escaped. Before dawn, 588 Viet Cong drove a South Vietnamese mili- during the marathon. ★ . ★ * They were so relaxed they were able to read novels aloft to pass away the tiem. One of the books Borman took along was, “Roughin’ It,” by Mark Twain. ASSURANCE “With proper crew comfort provisions,” Borman said, “I think people can go a. month, two months,” in space. Speaking publicly for the first time since their splashdown Dec. 18, command pitot Borman disclosed some nervous moments at the end of the 12th day aloft. big Marine base at Da Nang, 388 milei northeast of Saigon. I It was the third time in 18 weeks that the Communists had overrun Hill 80. . Three companies of Vietnamese rangers tried to move in on the hiH this afternoon but were pinned down by automatic weapons and mortars. Heavy rains prevented air strikes, but ar-tillery pounded the Viet Cong. * .......* In the western jungles of Chau Doc, along the Cambodian border, the Viet Cong tore into a Vietnamese company at an outpost, inflicted heavy casualties and came back an hour later to I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) State Legislature Ends Record-Setting Session Area Firms Set Holiday Hours LANSING (AP)- Michigan’s Legislature adjourned ord-settipg 1965 session today with a few minor items of business and some parting remarks on tax reform — the session’s major untouched issue. * * ★ The 125-day session of the first Democratic-controlled Leg-slature in 30 years ended at noon, according to constitutional -equirements, just 13 days before the 1966 session is to convene. During the session, which included six weeks of autumn work, the House introduced 1,931 bills and passed 535, the Senate introduced 699 and passed 537 and 412 bills became law — all records. But, despite arguments of Gov. George Romney and some legislators that immediate tax reform was needed, the legis- lature set the subject aside until next year. ★ ’ * ★ Rep. Stanley Davis, D-Grand Rapids, asked in the House today what the status was of proposals for a statewide income tax. SUSTAINED BY EVENTS Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, a leading advocate of tax reform, replied that “Those opposed to tax action this year have been sustained by events.” * He referred to a $136 million surplus in the state general fund as of last June 30. Gov. Romney has predicted the surplus still will total at least $100 million next June 30. But, Montgomery added, “We may have to face up to fiscal reform in 1966 to finance such appropriations as we in our wisdom agree to.” Churches to Herald New Year Arrival By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, The Pontiac Press Men, women and children will participate in services at Pontiac area churches and chapels tomorrow night, marking the arrival of a new year. Congregations will ring out the Old end ring in the New Year with the showing of films, ringing of carols, musical programs and prayer. At midnight, families will be in services of Holy Communion. FIRST BAPTIST Guest artists at the annual New Year’s Eve Muricale in First Baptist Church will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garlock of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C. The program will begin at “:30 p.m. and continue until midlight. Garlock directs the university brass ensembles which have won national recognition. A compos-“ and arranger of sacred i music, he plays the trombone and is a tenor soloist. A soprano soloist, Mrs. Garlock teaches piano at the university with particular emphasis in sacred music. Also appearing on the program will be Rev. A. Clair Hess, director of musk for the Radio Bible Gass of Grand Rapids. Refreshments will be served during the evening. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Families will gather at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church at 10 p.m. for the annual watchnight service. The congregation will sing carols and have a time of meditation. Refreshments will be served during the evening. CALVARY BAPTIST The Rev. and Mrs. John Toro-ni will present a musical program during the watchnight service at Calvary Baptist Church, Waterford Township. Rev. Mr. Toronl will offer selections on the violin and Mrs Tn. roni will ring. The program will begin at 9 p.m. Members of the church will also be featured in the muricale. Following the service, refreshments will be served in Fellowship Hall. College students home for the holidays wilfhavs an opportunity to speak of their experiences. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Young people of Youth for Christ will present the film, “The Tony Fontane Story,” at 7:90 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School on New Year’s Pay. The film, in color, concerns the life of Tony Fontane, TV star and recording artist. The youth for Christ Singspira-tion is scheduled for 9 p.m. Sunday in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church with music by Phyllis Gebman. Terry Walker will lead group singing. Rev. Alvin Hawkins, pastor, will conduct the watchnight prayer service at Friendship Baptist Church at 10 p.m. freriiments will follow. SYLVAN LAKE Special services in Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church beginning at 7:45 p.m. will feature the ringing of Christmas carols. The devotional part of the evening will concern the litany of the Holy Name of Jesus and the Office of Compline. “New Year’s Day,” said Pastor Robert Sheets, “is actually a Holy Day in the church year and called The Feast of the Circumcision and the Naming of Jesus.” . •__________;, Them will be a spoken Eucharist at 10 a.nf. New Year’s Day. ALLIANCE The annual watchnight service at the Alliance Chinch, M59 at Cass Lake, Waterford Town-start at 9:30 p.m. and continue to midnight. A luncheon, pktures of events happening in the church during the year, testimonies and group singing will be featured with Communion am) prayer at the midnight hour. Lunch will be served jn Fellowship Hall of the parsonage. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, will be open New Year’s Eve until 12:30 a.m. for those who wish td have an opportunity for quiet meditation and prayer. NEWMAN AME MESSIAH joint watchnight service will be conducted* by Newman AME and Messiah Baptist churches with the service at 10 p.m. in the Messiah Church where Rev. Rqy C- Cummings is pastor. Rev. A. N. Reid is minister of the Newmen Church: AUBURN HEIGHTS „ The New Year’s Eye service at the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights will provide time for meditation, ai (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Pontiac area offices-and , business places will be closed New Year’s Day and many will close or operate on abbreviated schedules tomorrow. Community National Bank and First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland are open until 6 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow. Pontiac State Bank will have the same closing hours as the other two financial institutions but will open at 10 a.m. tomorrow. All banks will be closed Saturday. City Hail offices were scheduled to close at noon today with employes returning to work Monday morninng. However, normal trash and garbage pickup will be made tomorrow by Department of Publk Works crews in Pontiac. Pontiac Motor Division, Fisher Body Plant and GMC Truck, and Coach Division all will be closed tomorrow as will Oakland County and Waterford Township offices. The Pontiac Post Office at 735 Wi Huron will operate its normal 8:31 a.m. to 5 p.m. schedule tomorrow. Most Pontiac Man, Tel-Huron and downtown stores will close at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow instead of the regular 9 p.m. Friday closing time. The majority of Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center businesses will stay open until ‘ p.m. tomorrow. The Secretary of State’s. branch office at 96 E. Huron, will close at 3 p.m. tomorrow and reopen 9 a.m. Monday. Flash NEW YORK (UPI) - Two powerful transit unions broke off contract negotiations today less than 48 hours before the deadline for an unprecedented citywide bus aad subway strike, blaming Mayor-elect John V. Lindsay fir falling to lend a hand in bargain-tag. (Earlier story, Page B-S.) A—2 '' . 'yv ‘ ■' s i ,i THE PONTIAC PRESS,! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, Progress in Gunpowder Strike Session VIETNAMESE STOMP - A Viet popular force/tailitia-man kicks Viet' Cong prisoner in the head at interrogation point in Viet Cong controlled valley near Binh Khe, some 260 miles northeast Saigon. The prisoner was captured by troops of U.S. First Cavalry Divisoin. Districted Vote on Plans as Court Deadline Looms LANSING (AP) — The State Apportionment Commission was to begin balloting on Senatejuid House districting plans today, less than 38 hours before State Supreme Court deadline for action. On a basis of Wednesday’s commission session there was no concrete evidence agreement was near. AAA Democrats hinted individually they’d consider Republican ideas about controversial Senate districts in the Muskegon and Bay City-Saginaw areas. But Republican members of the bipartisan body were privately skeptical of whether any agreement might come in these areas. PLANS ORDERED The State Supreme Court has ordered the commission to produce by the first stroke of 1966 new districting', plans for the House and Senate. A A A Democrat Henry Dongvillo dropped a new Senate plan onto the commission table—one with the smallest-yet spread between largest and smallest districts. The difference: 627 persons in districts each with more than 205,000 residents. tion disparity should be permitted so that county and munici-lines can be more closely followed. Democrats led by Robert Kleiner repeated their stand that population equality should prevail over all other considerations. UNDER CONSIDERATION Separate plans permitting disparities of 5 and 15 per cent are under' consideration. Kleiner opened the Muskegon area question by saying he could go along with a Republican alternative which deletes Lake County from the district now held by Sen. Jan VanderPloeg, D-North Muskegon, and adds some of Manistee County. A A A Dongvillo said he’d experiment with plans which would split Bay City and Saginaw Into separate districts. Cochairman Richard Austin, a Democrat, assailed a plan presented last week by Civic Searchlight, a Detroit - based citizens’ organization. A .A A The Civic Searchlight plan, backed by Republicans, had less population disparity than the existing districts but Austin said breached too many county lines and “does not have suf- Republicans led by William Hanna renewed their claim that a certain level of popula- WASHINGTON (AP) 4 Talks in the gunpowder strike that threatens some ammunition supplies to U.S. forces In Viet Nam continue today amid signs of growing government impatience. Slight progress was reported early this morning when discussions broke up about 3 a.m. EST. They were to resume six hours later. After * an implied * federal deadline failed to break the deadlocked negotiations yesterday, the Army announced it was reactivating a mothballed plant to make munitions. “It looks like we’ve still got i lot of work to do,” Chief Federal Mediator William E. Simkin said of the talks between three striking unions and the Olin Ma-thieson Co. plant in East Alton, 111. AAA The plant has been making gunpowder used in machine gun, rifle and tracer bullets and 20 millimeter cannon shells — all primary ammunition used by U.S. fighting men in the war against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. NEED 6 MONTHS Although the Army said it was immediately starting reactivation of its Badger gunpowder plant in Baraboo, Wis. — idle the past eight years — the Pentagon said it would take six months to get it into production. The plant is operated under contract by Olin Mathieson. Federal officials % would not say how low gunpowder stocks have dwindled in the 30-day East Alton strike, but warned of critical shortage unless there was a settlement soon. flcient Over-all merit to warrant putting the people of Michigan .through another wholesale redistricting ordeal.” Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness, windy and warmer today, highs 47 to 54. Partly cloudy and little change in temperatures tonight, lows 38 to 45. Cloudy and mild with chance of scattered showers Friday, high 48 to 55. South to southwest winds 10 to 25 miles this morning increasing to 15 to 30 this afternoon and continuing tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Partly cloudy and mild with chance of light rain. T*tay lit Pwliac Lowest temperature preceding I 37 At S a.m.: Wind Velocity 3 r Direction: Southwest Sun sets Thursday at 5:10 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 1:01 a.m. Moon tats Friday at 11:44 a.m. Moon rises Friday at 11:51 p.m. Downtown Temperatures Lowest temperature ...... Mean temperature ........ Weather: Partly cloudy Wednesday's Temperature Chart Highest temperature . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather: Cloudy, « This Date la ft Years Escanaba ■Or. Rapids Houghton . Marquette MusKegoir Pension * Trover Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit 37 34 Fort . 30 34 Jacksonville t 30 37 Kansas City ! 37 34 Los Angelas I 40 30 Miami leach 75 44 30 34 Milwaukee 34 35 43 30 New Orleens 71 54 41 11 New York “ “ 40 37 Omaha 51 30 Pltteburgh 43 35 S. Francisco 51 44 41 $. s. Marla 35 34 40 10 Seattle 41 35 47 41 Tampa 40 so 41 40 Washington 47 17 Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz said yesterday the national interest demanded an immediate settlement before the day was out, but the talks wore on into today, dashing earlier optimism. Wirtz said that “in theory' U.S. forces in Viet Nam could run out of ammunition eventually unless there was a settlement, but that he expected an end to the strike before an] shortage developed. The AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists represents 3,800 of the 4,200 striking Olin, Mathieson workers. The AFL-CIO International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and the Employes Trade Council represent the rest. Simkin, in calling the two smaller -unions to Washington last night, had reported “some progress” with the machinists, who have been negotiating here under heavy federal pressure since Monday. Living Casts" Still Going Up CJirnbing at Fastest Rate in Seven Years WASHINGTON (AP) -Living costs, rising at the fastest rate in seven years, went up another two-tenths of one per cent last month, the Labor Department said today. Prices were higher for all major items — including housing, clothing, transportation ami medical care — except food, which held steady. AAA The increase brought the government’s consumer price index to 110.6. The figure means it cost 811.06 in November to purchase items worth $10 in the 1957-59 period on which the index is based. Birmingham Area News 'Panorama of Germany' Next Travel Film Subject BIRMINGHAM - The Community House will start the new year with a film trip Germany Jan. 7 and 8. The travel fihp series will bring Alfred Wolff to the Community House podium to narrate his color film at 8 each evening. Wolff describes his new film as a “panorama of the many-sided German scene—* bit of the modern, a bit of the old, a bit of historical drama, a bit of fairy-tale land and a bit of art theater pageantry.’* - The film lecturer began, his travels at the age of three and has since averaged about 50,000 miles a year. READS HIS STORY - U.S. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., reads today about his announced retirement after 45 years in public office. The 73-year-old senator set off a wild scramble in both parties for the coming election. Saltonstall wears a Harvard 50th anniversary rowing crew blazer While relaxing at his farm at Dover, Mass. Negro Enters Race for Saltonstall Seat BOSTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, who now holds one of the highest Elective offices of any Negro in the nation, nounced today his candidacy for the U.S. Senate. Brooke will go before the City Trash Collectors to Pick Up Yule Trees Christmas trees will be picked up with regular trash collections, according to Samuel A. Bake r, sanitation supervisor, city department of public works. All residents need do, said Baker, is to frlace Christmas trees at the curb along with the rest of their refuse. Church Services Set (Continued From Page One) well as singing and preaching. The time is 11 p.m. AH members of the Auburn Heights community are invited, Pastor F. William Palmer said. ORCHARD LAKE The Orchard Lake Community Church,, Presbyterian, will be open on New Year’s Eve from 7 p.m. until ! a.m. for meditation and prayer. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will lead brief prayer services at 8 p.m. and 11:45 p.m. NEW HOPE BAPTIST Watchnight will open at 10 p.m. at New Hope Baptist Church with the Rev. George Nuskyvally, assistant pastor, in charge of the service. TRINITY WATERFORD Methodist men of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township, will sponsor the New Year’s Eve party tomorrow. The program will begin at 9 p.m. with Mrs. Jim Matteson, chairman. UNITARIAN Rev. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, in charge of the Unitarian pastorate, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield HUls, will hqjd open house from 3 to 6 p.m. New Year’s Day for all people of the congregation. Parents may feel free to bring the children, Pastor Marshall said. The open house will be held at the parsonage, 952 Wim-bleton, Birmingham. CHURCH'OF GOD Watchnight service^ at the Church of God, Pike at Anderson: will begin at 9 p.m. The entire Pontiac District, will par- NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers dre expected tonight in southern Florida, with little rain expected elsewhere east . _____________________,___ of the Mississippi. Rain is also predicted for the Pacific ticipate in the observance of states and the. north, central Rockies with snow at higher church Sacraments, Communion elevations. Snow is forecast for the Dakotas and the upper and feet washing. Mississippi Valley. I Dr. Leonard CarroU, assistant . ;f/; ' '■"> 4. general overseer of the denomination, will be guest speaker Tor the weekend with Saturday and Sunday night services beginning at 7 p.m. An educator and clergyman, Dr. Carroll received his education at Furman University and University of Tennessee. He serves as executive representative to the “Forward in Faith” radio'and television programs. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 7:45 p.m. service New Year’s Eve at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bioonifield Township. Epiphany wHl be observed with a Feast of Lights service at 7:45 p.m. on Jaq. 6. BETHANY BAPTIST Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor, and deacons of Bethany ~ Church wiU conduct the Bfole meditation on New Year’s Eve from 8 to 9,p.m. at Bethany Church, West Huron at Mark. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Saturday in All Saints Church. ST. MICHAEL Mass is scheduled the same as on Sundays on New Year’s Day in St. Michael Catholic Church. Confessions will be at 7:30 and 9 p.m. New Year’s Eve. ELMWOOD AUBURN HEIGHTS “Nardsco,” a Mexican film, will be shown during toe New Year’s Eve pcogram-at 9 p.m in Elmwood Methodist Church, Auburn Heights. Following a time of feUow-ship aind' supper, the evening will dose with a service of Holy Communion at midnight. Members wHl gather around tables arranged for 12. - | & Five men accused of breaking into a Bloomfield Hills beapty salon early yesterday morning were arraigned today before Bloomfield Hills Justice Jack Baldwin. * A * Standing mute on the breaking and entering charge were Richard Sing, 25, L. C. Johnson. 27, and Rufus Lewis, 26, all of Royal Oak Township, and Charles E. Ford, 26, and William H. Ford, 26, both of Detroit. They are being held in the Oakland County jaU on $1,000 bonds pending a Jan. 17 preliminary hearing. The men allegedly stole six wiglets, 14 tubes of* lipstick, various hand cosmetics, hair spray, a hair dryer, hair pins and an adding machine from the Josef Salon, 91 W. Long Lake. Police said they recovered the items, valued at over $900. Five Arraigned in Break-In 'Die rise in typical family Uv- state Republican convention in ing costs brought the value of a 1957-59 dollar down to 90.4 centf HOPE TO HOLD RISES Despite the record high, Deputy Commissioner Robert J. Myers of the Bureau of Labor Statistics said there was reason to hope that flitore price rises could be held to moderate levels. However, he said the November increase bucked a seasonal trend in which-prices usually hold steady and that a further increase could be expected when December figures are in. Injuries Claim City Motorist A 74-year-old Pontiac man died at Pontiac General Hospital about 5:30 p.m. yesterday from injuries suffered two hours earlier in a collision' at North PCrry and Madison. Dead is Raymond B. Hollingsworth o f 590 E. Kennett. Pontiac police said Hollingsworth, alone in his car, was turning 1 e f from Perry when he collided with a truck driven by Lloyd A. Bray, 33, 6915 Tappon, Independence Township. * * A Bray’s truck rebounded from the impact and collided with a car driven by Joseph A. Rabi-deau, 55, 701 Joslyn. A A A Neither Bray nor Rabideau was injured, according to police, who said no charges would be filed. June and enter the state primary in September seeking the nomination for the seat now held by Sen. Leverett Saltonstall. AAA Brooke made his announcement at a news conference called just 24 hours aftei* Saltonstall said he will retire at the end of his present term from the seat he has held since 1S44. A A . A Saltonstall, senior Republican on the Senate Appropriations and Armed Services Committee, announced Wednesday he would not seek reelection. ‘ZEAL, ABILITY’ He said, “I feel that it would :be difficult for me to serve another six-year term with the zeal, ability and conscientiousness that I would want to serve.” Saltonstall, 73, said he had no health problem now but did not know what “it might be in five or six years.” A A A Saltonstall’s retirement will leave an opening for chairman of the Senate Republican Conference and move Sen. Milton R. Young of North Dakota up ranking Republican on the appropriations committee. |t also will make Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine the ranking Republican on the Armed Services Committee. Another Republican who might enter the race to succeed Saltonstall is Gov. John III Volpe. But many observers at the State House predict that Volpe will run for reelection rather than get involved in convention or primary fight with Brooke for the nomination. TOLD OF PLANS Brooke earlier this year told fellow Republicans Volpe and Lt. Gov. Elliott L. Richardson that if Saltonstall retired “he would be a candidate to succeed him. In the last two general elections, Brooke has been the top Republican vole-getter in the state. In 1962, he was the only Republican to win statewide office when elected to his first two-year term as attorney general. Yule Gift Exchange Due to End Monday Most area stores will exchange merchandise up to closing time on Monday, Jan. 3, according to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Area merchants generally aUow about one week after Chrbtmas for exchanges, a chamber spokesman reminded area residents today. Mine Is Probed for Blast Cause 9 Men Were Killed by Gas Explosion REDSTONE, Colo. (UPI) -Federal and state inspectors explored a “very gassy” coal mine nearly a mile under the Rockies today to try to learn what the spark that exploded odorless methane gas and killed nine miners. Robert Delaney, vice president and legal counsel for the Mid-Continental Coal and Coke Co. of Chicago, operator of the mine, said it mijght be impossible to determine the Cause of the explosion late Tuesday night. Delaney said static electricity, metal striking rock, “jnst about anything,” could have caused the spark that touched off the gas. He said they did not even know how toe gas accumulated. AAA The nine miners should have been home when they were killed. They were burned to death as they worked an hour overtime so they could spend New Year’s Eve with their families. All were married. Eight had children. WORLD’S HIGHEST Today, the Dutch Creek mine near Redstone — at 10,000 feet, the world’s highest coal mine — was called safe, dangerous, and modern. Just 12 days before the gas explosion belched through the tunnel of the nine-year-old mine, state officials had inspected it. They called it the most gaseous coal mine in Colorado and toesecond most gaseous mine in the nation. Fred Hefferly of Denver, a United. Mine Workers official, called Dutch Creek “the most dangerous mine in Colorado.” Hefferly said he had complained about safety conditions there several times but had been told it was “none of our business” because toe miners belonged to the Redstone Miners Union. A A A Hefferly called the union a ‘Company Union. If there are any complaints, the men are fired,” he said. A miner who helped .carry the blackened bodies out of the mine after, the explosion said safety precautions cat Dutch Creek were “excellent.” Michigan’s First Lady will speak at the Jan. 6 meeting of the Woman’s Mission Society of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. George Romney will discuss “Reaching for Higher Tools” for the 1:30 p.m. program. A A A Mrs. Romney’s numerous activities include the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Women’s Association, Junior Ckpup of Goodwill Industries, Deficit Museum of Art Founders Society, United Community Services, Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children, Michigan Child Study Association and the Theatre Arts Club of Detroit. Educated at the University of Wisconsin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and European schools, Wolff was a flight instructor and airline executive. EDUCATIONAL FILMS He produces educational films as well as travelogues. Preceding “German ’Panorama,” the Community House will serve an authentic German dinner. Reservations are necessary for the 6 p.m. dinners and must be made before Jan. 6. • —.A— A--' -- - — However, tickets for the travelogue can be purchased at the door. Cong Step Ub Viet Attacks (Continued From Page One) hit this one and a militia post in the vicinity. They poured 50-caliber m a-chine gun fire in a steady drone, then slipped away with some parting shots at flare planes. Communist forces were on the move on the waterways' 15 to 25 miles southeast of Saigon itself but were caught by three armed U. S. Army helicopters. In a running battle, the helicopters sank five sampans and one barge and killed eight Viet Cong, a spokesman reported. The reds renewed mortar and infantry attacks in Quang Ngai province 60 miles south of Da Nang after overrunning the district town of Minh Long Wednesday. Artillery and\ 42 tactical air strikes were directed against the Communists. Rev ports said the area thronged with Viet Cong. AAA Vietnamese police disclosed thpt a Viet Cong band ambushed a government unit in the Thu Due district 5 miles from Saigon and killed a squad chief and another Vietmanese yesterday. Two other Vietnamese were killed when the Viet Cong made two attacks on a strategic hamlet neai^Binh Chanh with automatic weapons ano\explosives. -yesterday. A serious terrorist incident was narrowly avertedXwhen police discovered four mines planted in a basket of fruit crowded bus depot in Cholon, Saigon’s Chinese quarter. With the bombing pause nearly a week old, a U. S. military spokesman reported: “There is no change at all in the situation on the lull in the bombings of North Viet Nam." Parents Stunned Triplets Beat the New Year DETROIT (UPI) - A happy sw year arrived five days early fra* toe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maliniics of Detroit Tuesday when Mrs. Maliniac gave birth to triplets. Stunned by the births, tbe parents are frantically counting the additional dozens of diapers J they will nfeed, plus two more baby cribs and bassinets and other items. “I don’t-know what we’U do about cribs and bassinets, we Just have one of everything, and most of toe girls I know are using theirs,” said 27-year-old Mrs. Maliniac. The 97-pound mother said she knew of the triplets, two girls and a boy, four days before their premature birih when X-rays were taken. Mrs. Maliniac was not due to give birth until February. She had gained 35 pounds in seven months, raising speculation of the possibility of twins. MIGHT BE TWINS “The doctor thought I might [be having twins, but I never thought of triplets,”. She said. The couple also has five other children. They are Rickey, 9, Danny, 8, Kathy, 6, Mary, 4, and Bat, 15 months. Finding names for the new additions has become a family project and another problem: The triplets were listed as A, B, and C Maliniac at toe hospital A, toe boy, weighed the most at birth, $ lbs. 13 os.; B, weighed 3 lbs. 11 ox., and the youngest girl, C, weighed, 2 lbs. 11 oz. MBS. MALINIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 19B.5 A—8 . g ' , . ■ . P ‘ • / ' \ Israel's Woman Foreign Minister Is Retiring JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector! Authoritative sources' said she (AP) r~ The world’s only woman foreign minister/Eolda Meir of Israel, is retiring at 67 after 10 years in office. would be succeeded by Deputy Premier Abba Eban, former dor to the United States and to the United Nations. Mrs. Meir told a meeting of Parliament’s Foreign Affairs and Security Committee Tuesday that she is quitting. Mrs. Meir was appointed foreign minister in June 1956, capping a career that took her I Milwaukee schoolroom to the major' capitals of the world. FLED TO UJS. Bom in Kiev, Russia, on May I, 1898, she fled with her carpenter father and the rest of the family to the United States when she was 6. She attended' primary and high schools in Oakland County’s Largest Selection of Razor Parts and Cords Is Here At SIMMS-Of Course NORELCO HEAD-CUTTER $5.00. value, .head and cutter (or 'f NORELCO HEAD and CUTTER $7.0Q vwlu*, head and cutter for 'Floating SUNBEAM COMB-CUTTER aqq $3.95 value, single blade for models W-WB-CB 140 electric shew Wm SUHBEAM COMB-CUTTER m 5-blade unit fits model -555 II electric 99 SUNBEAM COMB-CUTTER m * $5.75 value, 3 blade unit fits model $$5 MM electric shaver |99 SCHICK RAZOR HEAD j $6.00 value, fits models'20-25 and 'Whisk- O Away' electric shaver ^e 99 R0NS0N SCREEN-CUTTER Aaa . $3.00 value, fils model 200 electric * R0NS0N RAZOR SCREEN 4 $ 1.50 value, for the Ronson 66 and CFl | electric razors........ ■ 19 Norelco #30 Cord .. Sunbeam Cord, 2 Stylos..... ...99c ... 99c SIMMS!!,. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department Wednesday reported t^at Marine Lance Cpl. Richard E. Wilson, son of Mrs. Janie Hogan, Inkster, Mich., was killed in action in Milwaukee, Wls., and became a grade school teacher there. She also did library work in Milwaukee, Chicago and New York. Killed in Viet Nqm Taking an active interest in Zionism and socialism, she went to Palestine in. 1921 with her husband, Morris Myerson. Then 23, she worked in a kibbutz (farm cooperative), helping raise poultry by day and studying Hebrew and Arabic by night. Israeli industry and commerce. Politics was, the next step, and she became a leader of David -Gurion’s Mapai (Labor) party. For two decades she battled various British governments in efforts to liberalize Palestine labor- at world con-| gresses, and busied herself with Histadrut’s developing enterprises. FIRST MINISTER Ml lililLWlTl t ■cTIOTTWffl IN Tlli ite'ti 1 9 Friday Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p«m. When the country she helpedl found became independent in restrictions on Jewish immigra-11948, she became its first minis-tion to Palestine, represented!ter to the Soviet Union. Her talent for organization j came quickly to the fore, andj she became active in Histadrut, the general federation of Jewish I labor. She expanded it from a trade union into an all-around | Zipper or Buckle Rubber Boots i 299 ' Simms Price Fully waterproof youth and boys' < buckle, in sixes 11 to 31/? and men's ‘ buckle or tippet boots in sizes 6 to I! Men’s Thermal Knit Underwear Tops or Drawers GOOD Quality BITTER Quality BEST 177 __ Quality I ea ThumwrMcnit underwear for warmth without bulk and weight. All sizes. 99s I4.7. Men’s Grow Keek Sweat Shirts! it shim with comfertoble neck. Choose red, blue, green,' j burgundy or pray. Sites S-M-t-XL Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Having A Hew Years Party? Get Everything You Heed Here at SIMMS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ^5® 7-Pc. Dessert Dish Set 96* Set includes large serving bovy| and 6 individual bov^ls. Of ’swirl pattern glassware in aqua blue color. Teflon Coated Ovenware Casserole Choice 1 22 2 Style* " Assorted Styles , Glass Giftware 3-Pc. Granada Gold Chip ‘N Dip Set L4Y \ti/V Simms Price 188 Waterfowl design, large bowl, small bowl and hanger. Pre-scu^Crvital Footed ^ I Cake Plate E Stainless Steel Kitcbgi Tool Set T=|T^=^7PC'S*t Simm* Price As pictured oil the. kitchen tools you need on a stainless steel rock. QecOrated handles. Roasting Pan-Tube Cake Pan Simms Price #Choo*e^^a. ____ I bake, roasting pan SIMMS!!,, 'ftfriftfrfnifi imms -98 N. Saginaw Make This New Years Party A Fun-Filled Event.. Take Pictured & -Make-Recordings of All The Activities Picture all your fun this New Years Eve and make recordings of the voices, mus1.59 Choose \ from long and roll sleeve shins ond knit tops. Many colors. Sizes f32 to 38. Sportswear. . . Third floor Brushed'Nylon Sleepwear IL Perfect $ Q to 7.00, o. yU Choose . from gowns' and \pa-jamos. Completely wash and wear. Solids' and’ novelties. Charge It. Loungewear . . . Second Floor Misses'Jrs. & Halfs DRESSES Yoh.w9 *6.00 Choose from 1, 2 and 3-piece, dresses in street /and dressy styles; 'Many colors. Charge it. Dresses... Third Floor Girls' & Subteen JUMPERS To9,” 1/2 OFF Choose from cottons, wools, and plaids. Many are washable- Assorted styles and ca|- Girls' Wear... Second Floor Misses' Better BLOUSES , Reg 6.99 $ O QQ to 8.99 0.7 7 Famous make blouses in wash ond wear . crepes. Prints and solid colors. Sizes 32 to 38. Blouses .. . Third Floor N Girls' 7 to 14 : WINTER COATS & *15.90 Assorted styles’ and colors to choose from. Full lengths and % lengths. Charge it. Girls' Wear... Second Floor \ Boys' Long Sleeve Sport Shirts *1.87 Girls'7 to 14 DRESSES Reg. 7.98 IQ 10.98 $288 ■’ $588 Choose from cottons, nylons, wools in wash and wear pas. tels. Many styles to choose from. Girls Wear ... Second Floor Boy's Nylon SKI PARKAS 1099 *6.99 Reversible and washable. Royal black or green* Sizes 6 to 16. Completely washable. Charge It. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Cottons, broadcloths or flannels,' assorted solids and plaids. # Boys'- Wear... Second Floor Famous Make Misses . PAJAMAS So *2.90 Womens plisse or broadcloth pajamas in many pastel prints. Charge Yours. - Loungewear . . . Second Floor Men's Assorted COATS Reg. 19.95 fo 34.95 *1490 ,o *1790 Men's winter jackets and coats. Choose from ski parkas, bench-warmers ond suburban coats. 38-44. Men's Wear. . . Street Floor ■ Men's Broadcloth PAJAMAS S 2<°'*5 Sanforized washable broadcloths pajamas in your choice of,coat or middy style. A-B-C. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Men's Cotton Y' FLANNEL PAJAMAS 4R?5 3'°r$10 Men's 100% cotton flannel pajamas in coat of middy styles. Many assorted prints. -A-B-C-D. Men's Wear . . Street floor Ladies' Costume JEWELRY 2fo'*l Ldrge assortment of bead earrings and necklaces, pins. Buy now and save . .-. Charge Jewelry * . . Street Floor Ladies' Costume JEWELRY Reg QQc 2.00 7 7 Choose from assorted pins, necklaces 'and earrings, in bead and chain styles. Charge Jewelry . .. Street Floor • Cotton Pinwale CORDUROY teg 98c O / yd. Fine 100% 'cotton pinwale corduroy in a' large assortment of lovely colors. Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor Assorted Boxed Stationery JJL 2,or*l Wide assortment of colors and designsJ in quality high count paper, with matcJypg.j|nvelopes. Stationary . . . Street Floor 50% Rayon 50% Acetate ABBEY FLANNEL Reg. 2.29 Machine washable 60% rayon and 50% acetate. Many plaids ■ and. matching solid colors. Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor Discontinued B6rry • ANGEL TREADS R«g 0 $Q 2.00 Z ter O discontinued styles of Barry Angel Tread slippers. Boot style only. 100% cotton" terry. Notions . . Street Floor Our Entire Stoclc . WOOL & WOOL BLENDS Reg. I P’ R«q- to 4 99 Reg 349 $]33 $]88 $244 Our complete stock of novelty weave wools and wool blend fabrics: 54 and 60" wide, ’ Fabrics, .. Fourth Floor Our Erttire Stock of Boxed CHRISTMAS CARDS M* Y2 V Choose from Haimark ritid otherX famous brands. Charge yours. Cords... Street Floor. Assorted Group Tablecloths V OFF Lorge assortment of tablecloths. in many lovely colors, styles ond. sizes, Charge it. Linens ... Fourth Floor *1.44 Our Entire Stock HASSOCKS Vfe OFF Choose from round, oblong, square and many other styles. Assorted sizes ond colors to choose from;—\ Hassocks » . . Fourth Floor _Group of Quilted Bedspreads X *6.00 Group of quilted to the floor and-quilted top. bedspreads. Twin-ond full sizes. Charge It. Bedsprlads . . . Fourth Floor Odd Lot Sale Of CURTAINS SAVE 'A and MORE Several styles and sizes to choose from. Many colors and fabrics... Charge Yours. 'Curtains..... Fourth Floor ' Solid Color DRAPERIES . INY7.W Rtg. 14 9? R*g. 18.99 SWM4" IV4«84" OWx84" $400 $750 $^0 Reg. 26.99 TWx84-inch . $13.50 Choose ■ from white or champagne colors. Wonderful blend of rayon, acetate and silk. Draperies . ■. Fourth Floor - Boys' & Girls' 24, 26" Lightweight BIKE R«g $OQ ♦ 32.95 ZO Choose from 24 or . 26-incb boys. or ; girls lightweight bicycle. . Chrome fenders, luggage carrier. , Bicycles... Fitlh Floor' ■, * Virgin Wool ' "OVAL BRAID RUG 68.00 *59.95 Large 9x12 foot 100% virgin wool. Approximate size. Choice i of 3 colors. Charge yours. Rugs.'.. Fifth Floor Spray, Steam, Dry . IRON ,4*88 *10.88 Lightweight easy to handle. Use on all fabrics. -FuH 18 mOnth guarantee. Charge it. Houseworas... lower Level 50-Rc. Stainless Flatware Set 9*99 *8.44 Attractive star pattern .stainless steel flatwbre. Complete -service for 8. Charge-Ydurs.. Housewares . . lower level THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1968 Just Say "CHARGE IT" Misses' Velour SLIPOVERS 799 *5.99 Velour slack tops in green pink and aqua. Sizes S-M-L. Charge yours at Waite's. Sportswear . . . Third Floor Misses' Assorted SWEATERS ^*3.99 Orlons and wool slipovers and cardigans. Novelty and classic styles. Sizes 34 to 40. Sportswear . . . Third Flooir Misses' Assorted s SWEATERS, l*9, ,^-*5.99 Wools and Orlons in slipovers and cardigans. Novelty and classic styles. 34 to 40. Sportswear. . . Third Floor Women's Knit \ SKIRTS &' Y SWEATERS Reg. 11.99 Reg. 13.99 SUpbvefs ' SUm Skirts .. '■ $6.00 *8.00 Choose from blue,' beige and, black.. Sizes 34 to 38 skirts. Sizes 42 to 46 sweaters. Sportswear . . . third Floor UNTIL 5:30 By HAL BOYLE .vows, keep them few end sim-NEW YORK (AP) —, HavingIple. such as, "I hearby resolve trouble making your annual New Year resolutions’ Maybe you’re trying to reform yourself too fast. It can be overdone, you know. Ibere is no point in making 1,001 vows on things you are going to do next year to make' yourself a better person. This only creates laughter in heaven, as the angels know no man can become that petfecTj If you must make positive to eat regularly in 1000 and try in every way possible to inherit as much money as I can.” A better way is to take a negative attitude. For example, I have pledged myself in 1966 never to — Buy the Brooklyn Bridge, unless they gift-wrap it. Beat my wife or the family cat. Learn to play the zither. Tell the neighbors how to deal with their teen-age children. Purchase a charming old house in the suburbs and do it over myself. Elat caviar, except on doctor’s orders. Follow any program pf exercises that requires more than 10 knee bends a month. Ask anyone at a cocktail party why he is for or against policy in Viet Nam. Borrow money from anyone qccept a known enemy. None of hiy known friends ever seem ' have any cash. Kiss any new girls under 25 or Do my daughter’s homework problems in algebra. Grow a beard. Be the last guy to laugh when the boss tells a joke. Give stock market tips strangers, . ... Take stock market tips from! Read any book on “how to strangers. ! become a success” written by )r whose own mother has trouble remembering his first name. Learn any, new dance whose movements resemble those of a Sioux Indian gatting ready to go! on the warpath. Become a fan of any televk. sion program broken into by commercials showing how a girl achieves social popularity by switching her brand of mouthwash'. ' Shoot a moose. Well,, that’s one man’s program for self-improvement in 1966. It may not improve a fel-j low’s character much, but it' will help keep him from wastingj his time in nonsensical ways — ■ and that’s a big step forward to take in any year. SHOP TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M. Choose from 3 attractive patterns. Wonderful Bavarian china. Ideal for those special' occasions. Charge yours at Waite's^Complete with 6 extra \cups and beverage server. China Dept. . . Lower Level Phone F£ 4-2511 save up to 20% SAVE $2.00 Golden Playtex Girdles only $8.95, reg. $10.95 ‘ -Cloih lined with fingertip panels. Girdle and Panty Girdle only $8.95, reg. $10.95;v Zipper Gjrdle and Zipper Panty (showh) only $10.95, reg. $12.95 All Bras and Girdles—White All Girdle sizes—XS, S, M, L, (XL sizes—$1 ... SAVE $1.00 Playtex made with Lycra* Girdles only $5.9$, reg. $6.95 Hold-in power theft won't wash, out— machine washable, Girdle only $5.95, reg. $6.95; Panty only $6.95, reg. $7.95; Long Leg Panty (shown) only $8.95, reg. $9,95 .00 more) < SHOP TONITE 'TIL 9 - TOMORROW 9:30 According to Boyle 'Negative' Attitude on Resolutions Best I0l-Piece, Service for 12 BAVARIAN CHINA SAVE $1.00 "Living"* Stretch Bra only $3.95, reg. $4.95 Adjustable stretch straps: sheer back and sides.' 32A-40C ("D" sizes $1.00 more) SAVE $1.00 "Living"* Long Line Stretch Bra only $6.95, reg. $7.95 Adjustable stretch sheer back With of 2-inch waistband. Also */». Length Long Line only $6.95, reg. $7.95 32A-44D SAVE $1.00 "Living"* Long Line Bra only $5.95, reg. $6.95 $ias cut side panels. 32A-44D Also *U Length Long Line only $4.95, reg. $5.95 32A-44C ("D' sizes $1.00 Voice of the- People: THE PONTIAC PRESS M West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan > THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965 Veep Seen and Heard on Four-Country Tour V We are loath to begin 1966 with \cynicism clouding the brightness of bur New Year resolutions, but we can view the AsiAn amblings of Vice President ..Hubert .Humphrey as little more than a self-promotional maneuver complete with presidential blessing. Here’s a four? point approach toy. HUMPHREY our conclusion : • Humphrey and bemocrat Sen. Robert Kennedy have common presidential aspirations for 1972. ★ ★ ★ • Because of his senatorial prominence and free-wheeling peregrinations (Viet Nam, South America), Kennedy is developing a national personality — while Humphrey has perforce to remain in the comparative obscurity of his office. • No love it lost between President Johnson and Kennedy, but Humphrey is in like FlynN at the White House. • What Humphrey needs as an assist in moving up in the presidential-preference polls that currently show Kennedy far in the lead is king-size exposure. ★ ★ ★ \ So what better way to getit than by a state visit to foreign lands with attendant news cover- \ age, ceremonial events and international prestige? Regardless, our best wishes for a Jaunty Junket went with Hubert-. There is nothing to indicate that his presence will lastingly affect the destinies of Japan, The Philippines, Nationalist China or South Korea, but the forensic fusillades loosed t(pon those unsuspecting countries will not soon be forgotten. Durand’s School Band Hits U.S. High Note Alexander’s mythical music makers are no longer the “best in the land.” That honor is now held by the marching band of the Durand Area High School. Much in'the manner of the electrifying tidings announcing the good fortune of a Sweepstakes winner came the news to the 3,300 people of Durand that its band had won tbe Disneyland Holiday Marching Band Contest and the honor of escorting the Tournament of Roses Parade marshall, Walt Disney, on New Year’s Day. ★ ★ ★ The 109-piece band represented the smallest school (enroll*, ment 691) to compete, by film-tape recording, among the 100 other high school bands in a nationwide contest. By way of icing on their cake of achievement, the dedicated members of the, band have strictly volunteer status, since no school credit Is given for their participation and all practice sessions have to be held after school hours. ★ ★ ★ Michigan may indeed be proud that in addition to fielding the Nation’s No. 1 gridiron team to the Rose Bowl, it will also parade tile No. l ^igh school band. Rails’ Freight Rate Dips as Economy Zips Despite intensifying competition, restrictive government regulation and entrenched featherbedding, the Nation’s railroads continue to wage a winning battle. The Association of American Railroads disclosed that the rail carriers this year had further reduced their average freight transport charges, bringing total reduction in this area since 1958 to 14 per cent. Significantly, the Consumer Price Index has risen nearly 10 per cent during the same period. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman for the Associa- . tion aptly termed the cumula--rive -reduction in rail freight, rates “a most timely and effective counterinflationary force.’’ He added that were the railroads’ 1965 freight tonnage predicated on 1958 rates, the Country’s shippers would pay $1.4 billion MORE for the same service. Rail charges for haulihg the aver, age ton of freight a mile (a ton-mile) have been reduced each year for seven straight years and are now down to 1.26 cents. This compares with 1.28 cents in 1964 and 1.46 in . 1958. • ★ ★ ★ Those hand-wringers preparing to attend the last rites of the railroads might do Well to review Mark Twain’s lively assertion that the reports of his death hjd been greatly exaggerated. Talkative Suddenly Silent By FRANK CORMIER AUSTIN, Tex. UFI — President Johnson, a confirmed talker and normally an expansive host as Christmas time, has become the sphinx pf the Pedernales this year. In marked contrast to past performance, Johnson has side-stepped repeated opportunities to rub shoulders with the sizable press contingent here and to give them the benefit bf his thinking. Last year, for example, newsmen were invited to thb LBJ Ranch three days out of four during the Christmas weekend for long, informal conversations with the President punctuated only hy the distribution of unspiked eggnog. Reporters traveled to the ranch area three days out of four this past weekend, too—once when the First Family was serenaded with Christmas carols at Johnson City and twice for church services. On none of these occasions, however, did Johnson invite the press corps\ . to his home. The usually loquacious chief executive limited himself to fleeting exchanges of “Hello” and “Merry Christmas.” ★ ah W This was so unlike the man that, quite naturally, speculation about the motives for his silence followed; VIET NAM SITUATION Most observers are agreed that Viet Nam has been responsible for the emergence of the now taciturn Johnson. There have been guarded hints from some sources that the United States, in probing toward possible avenues for a peaceful settlement of the war, is involved in matters of such delicacy that any presidential statement would be ill-advised. If no one at the White House was talking publicly, one source close to Johnson offered a possible explanation for the President’s silence: “He is silent because he is listening.” ★ ★ ★ Presumably Johnson has been listening . for any tremor of reaction from Communist capitals to what obviously has become a new American peace feeler. CLAMI*DOWN CRACKING But the total White House ciampdown on any word involving Viet Nam has begun to crack. ' First came a disclosure that Johnson had received an indirect message from Pope Paul VI expressing pleasure at the Christmas ceasefire. Then it was announced that Johnson and Secretary ■ of Defense Robert S. McNamara had s been discussing Viet Nam, the chase-fire and related matters during lengthy meetings at this LBJ Ranch. If the President believes silence is golden in the current situation, it is apparent he has reached the point where he wants to emphasize he is in touch with the situa-tion. ★ ★■ ■ ■ A But, then, no one ever seriously believed he had cut himself off from the march of events—silence or no*silence. Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Daisy Dailey of Union Lake; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Anderson, of Holly; 53rd wedding anniversary, Demanding Gods! David Lawrence Says: U.S. Soft on Red Abuse to Press Pastor Commends Press for Christmas Message I would like to commend The Pontiac Press for the splendid front page devotion given the Christmas message and the story of Jesus. The beautiful multicolored scene,, of Christ’s Nativity on the front page of Friday’s edition was a graceful gesture appreciated by aU who regard the need of vital Christian faith in these times of turmoil and testing. With the Prophet Isaiah, once again you have proclaimed “His name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace!” REV. A. J. BAUGHEY, PASTOR ^VANGELTC AL~M!SS10NARY- ^— CHURCH ‘Freedom of America Is for All Citizens’ In answer to letters from Mrs. Martin and Mr. Malek, those boys in Viet Nafn are protecting the rights of you and I to speak our minds because we are American citizens. Communists in this country are no less citizens and no less entitled to that freedom because they disagree with our ideas of government. I defend American freedom which includes the right of any citizen to present the other side of an issue and of any other citizen to listen and choose for himself. Think of those in iron-curiain countries denied these privileges. • ★ ★ ★ There is danger here and a possibility that people will bn swayed or taken in. But if we call a halt to the American system as we know it, it’s no possibility — it’s a certointy. Our way of life will be free as long as we recognize and respect freedom. It is part of our way of life to hear all sides of an issue and let truth win out. That’s the idea behind this paper and this column. ★ ★ ★ If a person does not like the freedom in this country, let him indeed seek a place more satisfactory. I will stay. WASHINGTON - One of the . reasons why relief from bondage and oppression is not being achieved in many parts of the world is that %the governments of the free nations do not consistently speak out in be-, half of true democracy. Freedom of I expression, for- LAWRENCE instance, is one of the basic principles of self-government. Without it, autocracy and intolerance can block every form of human progress. But does the United States government use its tremendous moral force to further the concept of a free press in other countries? Two recent episodes emphasize the strange failure of the American government to speak out in strong protest. ★. ★ ★ Last September, Sam' Jaffe, Moscow correspondent of the American Broadcasting Co., was ousted by the Soviet government not for anything he had writ-ton or said but because the Communists didn’t like a broadcast mside the United States over the\ABC network by a member ofits Washington staff. THIS WEEK \ This week the Pohsh government ordered the ritpulsion of . David Halberstam, Warsaw correspondent of the New York Times, because he told me . truth about what he saw. A few years ago, A. M. Rosenthal of the New York Times was ordered to leave Poland for “delving too deeply” into Polish affairs in his writings. These are not isolated incidents of intimidation. Foreign correspondents on duty-in all Communist countries live under the threat of being thrown out if- they don’t write their articles in guarded phrases. Yet the U.S. Department of State has not expressed its indignation in an emphatic way. Nor has it warned the governments concerned that the United States expects reciprocal treatment" for its newsmen. NO COUNTERMEASURE No Soviet correspondent in this country has been expelled for anything he has Written about the United States. The American government, by its passive attitude, conveys the idea that the matter is unimportant or that to protest loudly would be meddlings In internal affairs. So only a perfunctory dissent has been registered in each case by cor embassies abroad. When a government—with the prestige that the-United States has everywhere as an exponent of democracy—shuts its eyes to flagrant violations of democratic principles, including freedom of the press, the impression is created either that materialism supersede* idealism here or that there isn’t any staunch support after all for the idealism which the free World professes or . The press, radio and television are the most effective means of internal and external communication today. They are essential to the freedom of any country. CONSTRUED AS WEAKNESS If the United States government doesn’t take a strong stand against artificial barriers to the free interchange of news Capital Letter: between peoples throughout the world, such indifference is bound to be construed as a weakness. This gives autocratic governments a feeling-that it doesn’t matter to the outside. world if they continue to keep tens of millions of persons in virtual slavery. . (Copyright, IMS, Now York Horald Tribune Syndicate, Inc.) Status of School Boards May Get a'New Airing By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - President Johnson’s appointment of Harold. Howe II, an activist, as the ne U. S. commis-l sioner of educa-l tion could focus^Kjp renewed atten-^™*™ tion on the oldf controversy o f| whethej membership on local boards of edu- R®th cation should be Montgomery a paid, full-time position. ^Americans are becoming so education-copscious that some feel the time ik past when members of the board of education should serve merely for the honor of the thing, on a part-time volunteer basis. They argued that since the school budget in small com-munilies often equals the entire municipal budget, and in large cities may run close to a million dollars annually, it is as logical to demand full-time salariedmembers of the boartiof education as the city council. The National Education Association’s most recent study of the subject shows that the majority of cities pay board of education members only out-of-pocket expenses or small per diem allowances for attending meetings, yet they are expected to study schooH^problems, attend school functions, and set policy for the school superintendent. Only approximately 8 per cent of the communities pay yearly salaries. Of those receiving compensation, 70 per cent get less than 8899 a year. ADEQUATE SALARIES Those who favor a full-time board argue that school boards could be reduced in size, and-adequate salaries paid, as they are for city councilmen and county supervisors. They doubt that patronage and policies would markedly increase, since mayors or Judges already appoint most school boards. Ami they are convinced that the man who is paid to carry out school policy (the superintendent) should not also make it, as is often the case now. .School superintendents in large cities frequently araw higher salaries than the state’s governor. Many qf them have almost unlimited control'of the school budget, * whereas even the President of the United States must go .to Congress for the spending power of his various agency and department heads. With school problems mounting alarmingly, and the federal arm thrusting ever more menacingly into local affairs, it may be archaic for our school systems, to be directed by a group of busy -men and women whose main concern is naturally their regular business or profession: At least the problem seems worthy of debate at some old style town hall meetings. (DiilrlbwIM by Kina Futures Syndicate) THOMAS A. KEEL UNION LAKE Reader Is Thankful for Year of Happiness I wish to give thanks to those I’ve worked with and to those who live around me for a year of happiness. I’ve given to these people but I have received so much more from them. The, tears, joys and trials are worth the warm glow I have for all around me. May you all find the inspiration of being cared for and caring in the coming year. M. B. JENKINS 1092 MEADOWLAWN Serviceman Comments on Demonstrations I would like to express my feelings as a citizen of the United States and as a serviceman in the armed forces that guard our great country. I understand that there is a minority of people in the States who don’t like what we are doing over here. What I don’t understand is why these people go about demonstrating. They don’t stop to think that while they are at home marching up and down the streets in protest there are a lot of good men and innocent people dying over here so that they may have and keep the right to do so. ★ ★ ★ Our task here is not only to defeat the enemy militarily* but through eivic actions as well. We are doing everything possible to win the hearts and minds of these people for the cause of democratic freedom in their country. Extra effort here calls for extra effort at home. If we don’t set the example, how do we get them to believe that this is the right way to live? ★ " ★ ★ We servicemen wish to thank all of you in the States for contributing your time, money and efforts to make Christmas more enjoyable for us. PFC EARNEST C. TRAVIS 3D MARINE DIVISION In Washington: Industry Is Defense Dependent By RAY dROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - In recent talks, business leaders in some major sections of U.S. industry told me they feared they had grown dangerously dependent on Pentagon contract* even be- ■~| fore the Viet 11 Nam war. They expected this dependence to increase as defense spend-S^Hing rises in the Southeast Asia Defense McNamara modernizes his strategic and tactical air and missile forces. Almost a fourth of the electronics firms in the United States sold 80 per cent or more before the Viet Nam buildup. Many aerospace-firms, likewise, have been in a tight relationship with the. Pentagon for some time. * * * The difficult period these men worry about may 'Come when the war is over. If the U.S. strategic build-up stabilizes at about tiie same time, defense spending will drop. The problem is that the dependence of many of these firms on government contracts has continued for too many years. Because of this, the post-Viet Nam situation coufd be quite different from the shift back to civilian production after World War I •and n. Ia these two wars, when Arms shifted to war contracts, they kept their dviliaa produc- tion and sales know-how. After the wars, they moved rapidly back into civilian markets they were prepared to handle. In the event of a defense cutback In both strategic and local war spending this time, the shift from military to civilian markets will be very difficult for many companies. Businessmen are already deeply concerned. Some see their firms trapped. They say they no- longer have thg, ability to break their dependence on the' Pentagon. ' ★ * ★ Some industry leaders say. their management, administrative staffs and engineers are so. Department of Defense-oriented, they “can’t" be changed. Their experience, interest, thinking and attitudes are based on government-type contracts. It’s almost impossible to shift their thinking to nondefense goods. Their firms have acquired huge .staffs, these leaders ■ay, but lack aondefense sales orgaflizations. They have little underataading of the promotional requirements of civilian markets. They don’t know how to go about developing civilian them by jumping heavily into commercial markets. These. men point to disastrous flops by defense-depead- •• ent firms which ventured heavily into new rirfiton goods. Some report that m much of their research aad development has been concentrated on Defense Department needs their men have come up with little that will, sell elsewhere. One group complains that they’ve become high-cost producers, unable to compete in the civilian market. Some allege it’s because they have so concentrated on the high reliability, precision and long life required in defense orders. Others claim it’s because their wage scales (based on defense contracts) have grown out of line. * * * . Others say their defense-oriented union contracts make them too inflexible to compete in a wide range of civilian markets. Industry has hired expert analysts to find a way out of this bag of problems. Government experts are working on the same lines. So far they’ve found no solution/ Some managers admit they’ve became /cautious,, don’t want to take chances. They’ve become specialists in managing defense production, fear they don’t have the know-how to manage a company that must quickly keep pace with market changes. * * * They say risks are lower jp defense contracts. They want to protect their profits, not chance Thd Associated Press It xclusivelv tn J. ji THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965 ' A—T GOP Expects to Benefit Viet War Making Heavy Impact on Political Picture (EDITOR'S NOTE: Next year is an election year and thfViet Nam war is bound to loom, large in the political consciousness. This last of four articles on America’t role in Viet Nam reporte on its impact on the political front.) By JACK BELL ‘ WASHINGTON (AP) - Re publicans will bound back to Washington next month confident that President Johnson faces decisions on Viet Nam and the economy which are likely to boost the GOP’s political stock. _ 'jUL donate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and House Minority leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan see it, Johnson must make the difficult choice between inflation or a slowdown in h^s "Great Society" programs if he is to provide the substantial increase in Viet Nam spending even the administration regards as inevitable. There have been estimates that the rising costs of the Southeast Asia conflict may add $10 billion to the military budget in a year. Curiously, that is exactly the amount the politically powerful AFL-CIO wants the President to put into education, from ele-' mentary school to college, in the same period of time, This represents only one source of the tremendous pressures that will be brought on Johnson to keep various programs rolling in high gear. HAS ALTERNATIVES ‘As I see it,” Ford said, "the President has the alternative of cutting back on his domestic programs, raising taxes or rolling up a big inflationary budget. "He certainly isn’t going to recommend raising taxes. If he backs down on the programs he pushed so hard to get in the ' sessioMieJa-going to undercuts a lot of Democratic candidates who are depending on them for election. If he yields to inflation, to hear from the country in no uncertain terms." Dirksen said in a separate interview he looks for an administration effort to crowd into tween (105 billion and $107 billion, Instead of the $99.7 billion estimated last January. Because revenues are up, they figure the June 30 deficit will range between $7 billion and (8 billion. Republicans believe the psy- restrained in criticising John-course in Viet Nam. They apparently have developed now a technique of urging the President on to greater military efforts and in the same voice criticizing him for getting in- actions seems likely to become[ Dirksen, who has stood be-more acute. hind Johnson, indicated that he, i The GOB committee has of-1 too, is becoming more critical fered as its alternative a naval as the election year approaches, and air quarantine of North Viet “We don’t quarrel about being chological impact of a new Jan-lvolved in an “endlks" war. uary budget estimate of more While they say they don’t quar-.than (100 billion in spending will rei. with Johnson's objectives, dramatize their contention that they complain that he isn’t get-Johnson is taking the country I ting anywhere, into an era of inflation. _ In this, the Republicans are If this is followed by increases I firing at the most vulnerable > the prices of food, ap-point in Johnson’s political de-pliances, automobiles, services fense, the accelerating commit-and all of the things the average ment of U.S. manpower to family buys, they believe dis- jungle warfare. As American gruntled consumers will take it casualty lists mount, the Presir [out on the Democrats at the dent’s problem of mamtajniitg polls in congressional races next broad national support for his November. 1 To emphasize any cutbacks Johnson might make in domestic aid programs, the Republican Policy Coordinating Committee expects to have soon! Nam, supplemented by air and sea bombardment of “significant military targets." Dirksen said military leaders ought to pick the targets, a task that Johnson has taken over personally in the past. Ford argued that if the quarantine • bombing strategy were carried out, the need for ground The Republicans feel perfect- in Viet Nam," he said. "But we have a quarrel because-we have been there too long without decisive results." This obviously was aimed at capitalizing on the impatience of the average American, who forces could be reduced. But he and other Republican leaders avoided saying what they thought might happen if U.S. warships halted Soviet supply vessels r bound for Haiphong. ly free io make almost any kind of suggestion since they know they aren’t going to be called upon to demonstrate-that they could do a better job than Johnson in running the war. Traffic Safety Hints: No. 13 After driving on a freeway for gn hour or Mfc you kpe your aw neit of speed. This can be dangerous when you turn onto the exit ramp where the safe speed limit may be as laWps 20 or 25 mph It will seem to you that you hove slowed down enough when you probably haven't. That's why you have to watch your Speedometer Driving on a regular highway after you've left the freeway, you will still have a false sense of speed. Unless you watch your speed-ometer, you may find yourself climbing right back up to freeway speeds. And this on a road which hasn't the safety features of p brought to you by your Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety Committee YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE ; • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 this fiscal year, which ends next a report on the impact on such June 30, as much supplemental programs of increased Viet Nani spending as possible. TTiis would {expenditures. This presumably tend to hold down the total of i will, spell out for the benefid-the new budget to be submitted aries just what they aren’t going in January. to get if Johnson clamps down “There will be stiff opposition to make way for war expendi-to any such deceptive practice," tores, he said. Because they didn’t want , to j Administration officials al-be accused of displaying Ameri-ready have estimated that c&r- can disunity abroad, the Repub-j 'rent year spending will run be- licans on the whole have been M WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! 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FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Serving Employees , of The Fisher Body Plant in Pontiac and their families: FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Serving thousands of area families who do not have a Credit\ Union where they work. t A^-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8d, 1905 Heroes Day Declared; No Official List Made COLOMBO. Ceylon. UR - Ceylon bis declared Jan. 1 “National Heroes Day,” but the pub- lic will have to make up list of heroes to honor. The Ministry of Home Affairs said it could not issue a list of heroes because it did not have the time.. But it hoped to have a list by Jan. 1,1967. Mr. YOUNG suits of mohair and wool by clipper craft $5995 High and handsome, Mr. Young “Drexet” suit made of lustrous mohair and wool with its high style-propelled two-button front. Designed and tailored with the knowing hand of Clip-*' per Craft of smooth-draping luxurious looking with side vents, notch lapels. MoaustaeJt^ MEN'S WEAR Bloomfield Miracle Mile Uie Your Security or Our 90 Day Charge Open Eves. 'Til 9 Inaugurate Philippine Leader MANILA 4AP) - Onetime guerrilla fighter Ferdinand E. Marcos took the oath as the sixth president of the Philippines today and pledged his nation to austerity at home and greater cooperation with free nations of Asia. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey represented the United States at the inauguration. A host of other dignitaries also attended the ceremonies, which drew 50,000 Filipinos to Luneta Park beside Manila Bay and millions more to radio and television sets. ★ * * Marcos, 48, startled the festive audience with a stern speech outlining the nation’s economic and political ills. He extolled the Philippines as a democratic example to unstable nations in Asia and pledged lit would stand beside “every [fighter for freedom.” But he [warned that the nation’s coffers ’were empty and “hard decisions” — such as sending traps to Viet Nam — must be made I for the national interest of the | Philippines. CHANGED MIND Before the election 1 month, Marcos said he opposed I sending combat troops to Viet Nam although he favored en-I larging the Philippine medical | unit there. After the election, he I indicated he had changed his jmind.and was in favor of sending a combat battalion. He did not mention Viet Nam by name in his inaugural speech but noted that freedom in Asia was being seriously endangered. He said that free Asian nations need to consult more closely and coordinate their policies to insure freedom. ★ ★ * . . j “Any threat to humanity in any area of the world is a threat to us all,” he said. “Every fighter for freedom who fights for liberty, fights for us. We cannot stand aloof. But when it comes time to make these hard decisions we must be guided by our real national interests.” MUST ACT But “we cannot sit by complacently doing nothing,” he added. Marcos said past Philippine governments had promised too much .end delivered too little. He pledged a “rigorous policy of fiscal restraint” to restore the nation’s finances and to crack down on corrupt officials who condone smuggling which he said costs the nation perhaps $200 million a year. * * * “Increased production is the true answer to ail our economic ills,” he said, adding that he would achieve it Marcos’ half-hour speech was interrupted 19 times by applause. CLEARER IDEA Humphrey, who is here also to obtain a clearer idea of Marcos’ position on Viet Nam for President Johnson, said the view expressed by Marcos was responsible. “They are' words which the American people ought to ap- preciate deeply,” said Humphrey, who came from Jbpan and will visit South Korea and Nationalist China on his way bade to Washington. * * * Taking the oath, Marcos was flanked by his mother, his wife Imelda and their three children. Hie crowd roared as the new first family moved to the front if the speakers’ stand. Marcos’ comrades of his WorU War II guerrilla days filed past in the inaugural parade. Among them was retired Gen. Russell Volckmann of Chicago and former OSS Capt. Donald Jamison of Pauma Valley, Calif. jg “ACCOUNTING* For Your Future Day School or Evening Division PBI offers Professional, Higher and Junior Accounting courses that include financial administration and- general business subjects. Accounting is the second fastest growing field for men. Business success goes to those who prepare for it. .. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich. FEderal 3-7028 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. 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MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE • STORE ALSO SALE PRICED “you must be aatiafie'd — this use guarantee” FI 2-4231 NO MONEY DOWN - MONTHS TO PAY i^eee»eeeee»eeeee1ieeeeeedee«eieeeepeeee«eem ee It ■>»*■» UHIIUtlltlHHtii M fq tee eeedi. S’ I THE PONTIAC PRESS ] THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965__ ,, B—1 Joyce Luise Adams of Gilbert Lake and Theodore Francis MacManus III of West Maple Road were wed Wednesday. Their parents are Mrs. A. J. Hoy of Pittsburgh, the late Alfred L. Adams Jr., and Mr. and Krs. Theodore F. MacManus . Jr. of Birmingham. Miss Adams Selects Ivory Peau de MRS. T. F. MacMANUS III Joyce Luise Adams of Gilbert Lake became the bride of Theodore Francis MacManus m of West Maple Road, Wednesday evening ih St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. After a reception in Forest Lake Country Club, the couple left for a northern honeymoon. They plan to reside in Detroit. * * * The bride is the daughter of Mrs. A. J. Hoy of Pittsburgh —and the-4ate Alfred L. Adams Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. MacManus Jr. of Birmingham, are the bridegroom’s parents. Ivory peau de soie fashioned the bride’s Empire gown and cathedral-length train with applique of Alencon lace. A lace circlet held her silk illusion veil and her bouquet included gardenias and Stephano-tis. t Judith Arthur, Traverse City, was honor attendant at the evening rite performed by Rev. Gerald Flkhigan. ' * * ★ Bridesmaids were Lorraine Sabo of Dearborn and the bridegroom’s sister Margaret MacManus. With the bride’s cousin John Fr-8ebweppe, as best man were the ushers James Filiatrault, Ernest A. Jones H and Richard Brodie. ★ * ★ The bride is an alumna of Michigan State University. Her , husband attended Xavier Uni-* versity, Cincinnati. Don't Press Panic Button Too Soon By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last night our daughter phoned from college to tell us that she is engaged and plans to marry as soon as she graduates this summer. ' the young man, IHpl and he seems |Hp> jp aft decent enough. wi However, well, don’t know his^^^^H not of our re-ligion, and weHHI know he has ABBY no money, only a brand new job he may or may not wish to keep. Do we just sit by and let our daughter decide on something she will have to live with the rest of her life? You’d think she would have discussed these details with us before setting a date. What should we do? MOM AND DAD DEAR MOM AND DAD: What choice have you? Your daughter called and INFORMED you of her intentions to wed. But hands off the panic button. Think it over and talk it over. Your daughter is no longer a child. Don’t assume the young people are heading for disaster just because they don’t have it made right now, They could surprise you. DEAR ABBY: I am a high school sophomore who has been going with a senior (m call Mike) for about three months. Mike is very polite and mannerly and my folks liked him until they found out his father is a garbage man. Nov I don’t think it’s, right to hold this against Mike because he can’t help what his father does for a living. My mother tells me that a garbageman’s son is not in my class, socially. Yet Mike’s family lives as nicely as we do, and I know garbagemen make good money. My whole family teases me about “the garbageman’s son” and it hurts me because I really like him. What can Ivdo. LIKES MIKE DEAR LIKES: Collecting garbage is* a respectable way to make a living, so don’t let anybody knock it. Mike does not have to apologize for his'father’s job. But you may have to apologize for your parents’ snobbishness. DEAR ABBY: My problem is I am working at a store and I am not supposed to get any personal calls here. I have asked my family and friends not to call me at work, but I don’t think they understand English. This morning my mother called about something that could have waited until I got home. Then my sister called to read me a part of a letter she’d just iteetvhd-Then my boyfriend called, about some stupid matter. My boss was very much annoyed after that third, call, and told me if I got one more phone call at work he would have to let me go. Abhy, hoar can I make people understand they are not to call me? I can’t afford to lose this job. LAST WARNING DEAR LAST: There must be something*about the way you say “no” that sounds like “maybe.” Tell those who are likely tor call you that# they «all once more, it will medh your job. And if they call, face it—they don’t have your best interests at heart. Jane Ensign Wed at Christ Church Jane Ensign, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Ensign of Franklin, was the fourth generation bride in her family to choose Dec. 29 for her wedding-day. A reception and buffet supper in the Village Woman’s Club followed her marriage to Lt. Robert William Bednas in Christ Church Cranbrook. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William F. .‘ Bednas of Lotfell, Mass. Bruges lace accented the bride’s Empire gown and train of imported ivory peau de soie designed by Mme. Lidia Legen-di. A bandeau of heirloom lace secured her veil of ivory illusion. * * ★ During the candlelight rite, she held white roses and ivy. Mrs. Janies Ensign of Win-netka, 111. attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Angela Bednas; Mrs. Henry B. Joy IH, Grosse Pointe; Josephine Joy, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. William Blunt, Margaret Jeffs and Mary Wilson, all of New York City. Elizabeth Ensign was her aunt’s fldwer girl. Thomas Pudlo, Lowell, Mass., was his cousin’s best man. The ushers were Stephen Brickley, West Hertford, Conn; James Ensign; Henry B. Joy III; David Schaupner and Robert Mahoney, Detroit; and John Richards, Milford. After a honeymoon in New Orleans, the couple will reside in Wichita, Kans. where he is Jane Ensign, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Ensign of Franklin, and Lt. Robert William Bednas, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bednas of Lowell, Mass., spoke vows Wednesday. stationed at McConnell Air Force Base. Both are alumni of the University of Michigan. She is affiliated with Collegiate Sorosis and he is a member of the Sigma Phi Society. MRS. ROBERT W. BEDNAS It's Proper to Verbally Ask Family By The Emily Post Institute Q: I sent out engraved invitations to a large open house that I am giving in two weeks. As the members of my family knew about the party and that I was expecting them to come, I didn’t send them invitations. I felt it was wholly unnecessary. * * * However, some of the members of my family feel that they should have received invitations jand are..fftbeLPuLout. because I didn’t send diem each one. Did I err in not sending them invitation*? A: If you invited the members of your family verbally and were certain they all knew that you expected them, sending them engraved invitations was unnecessary and there is no reason why any of them should be put out because you did not do so. SHOULD PRESENTS BE RETURNED? Q: Six weeks ago my son was inducted into the Army. Before he left, we gave a party for him and several of his friends brought him presents. ★ ★ After a month he was discharged because of poor health. He has asked me to find out from you what'he should do about these presents. May he keep them or should they be returned? A: He should offer to return the presents to those from who he received them. If they ask him to keep them, he may then of course do so. Bennetts Will Cheer at Rose Bowl Game Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Bennett Jr. of Birmingham are leaving today to attend the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, Calif. They will return after a 10-day 'stay in Palm Springs. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Glow-acki of Bloomfield Hills and son Ralph, a graduate student at Harvard. University, spent Christmas with their son-in-law and daughter, the Jerome San-fords in Muskegon. The shifty knit of 100 percqntwool leads the way to spring. Long sleeves are complemented, by a deep shawl collar and demure dickie in contrasting white. A pert bow is the final touch. Can be worn with or without the self belt. In melon, clover gfeqn, lilac, blue. Sizes 1214 to 22*6. About $30. On order locally. The pale pastel plaid, if you please! And Amy Adams does it here in a two-piece ensemble qf wrinkle-resistant rayon blend. An easy skirt meets a piped and buttoned bodice in contrasting solid. The jacket Of matching plaid is mock pocketed and eollared in contrasting solid. In soft blue, pink and sand. Sizes 12Mt to 2214. About $35. On order locally. ROSE SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% DURING JANUARY ONLY BEFORE J/AFTER EVERY ITEM. REFLATED AT SALE PRICES For- Instance Teepots........ ’ ■ Sale Price $17.37 Fruit Bourti ' 15.97 Cistor Framo (3 btl. tin).. Ul37 Candlestick (per inch).... 1.00 Creamer* ... 11.95 •. 14* Now is an excellent time to restore yc r worn • silverware, antiques and famiiy< heirlooms at great savings. All work* QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our master silversmiths. Sale prices apply to ALL pieces imaginable ... castor sets, tea service .items, trays, etc.* Old family items replated like new make wonderful' gifts, so take advantage of these low prices. . PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER * Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake R6ad ------- ' BUDGET TERMS I 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH I 12 MONTHS TQ PAY ’ PRE-21? Chirp it SHI Jewelers! If you’ra between tin i|n 17 Md 21, you cin open your own credit iccount 4 WAYS TO SUY: Cosh, layaway, 90 dty iccount (no interest or carryini chirge), extonflod torm iccount (no money down, 12 month! to piy) * B~» V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1965 1 '66 Forecast Is Curly Church Women Slate Meeting A general meeting will be held for members of the Central Methodist Women’s Society of Christian Service Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. George Dietrich, chairman of the Helen Des Jar dins circle, will be in charge of the serving. The Bethel Fleming circle with Mrs. Charles Steeber as its chairman, will be the hostess group. The program is entitled “Headlines come to life.” Fewer Gal Profs UR — Only 20 per cent of U.S, college and university members today are women, dompared to 28 per cent 25 years ago, according to U. S. Labor Dept, statistics. For the first time, coiffures have the new year’s number. With short curly locks, high guiche turns over the cheekbones, hairstyles will literally take the shape of “66.” According to stylists who coif the Ten Best Coiffured women in the world, just selected by the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional BeautL clans, everything’s going to be coming up Curly next year. ★ ★ ★ The stylists, representing Hollywood, Washington, Rome, New York and Chicago selected Diane Baker, Claudette Colbert, Joan Crawford, Robin Duke, Ann Hand, Carol Lawrence, .Virna List, Sophia Loren, Barbara McNair and Lee Phillip as the Ten Best Coiffured Women of 1965. Hairdressers for the best coiffed believe the face will be bracketed by upswept curls (like 66’s) although ears may continue to be left out in the cold. Hair will be brushed back behind the ears, forming another “6” at the nape of the neck. ON FOREHEAD TOO The curvy shape of the six will also influence forehead treatments, , whether hair is combed over the brow in soft bangs or back over the crown to give a look of height. Six’s piled on top of the other will spiral up into giant curls or twists atop the head for evening wear. ★ * ★ To be in style next year, all a girl needs to do is drop the long dragged-out seven silhouette, and concentrate on making the most of the curvy six’s. : The Ten Best Coiffured Women of 1965 as selected by the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional Beauticians: actress Virna Lisi (upper left), Mrs. Lloyd Hand (lower left), wife of U.S. Protocol Chief, film stars Sophia Loren (upper right) and Joan Crawford (lower right). In center section, Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke, wife to the U. S. Ambassador to Spain, singer Barbara McNair, Broadway star Carol Lawrence, TV commentator Lee Phillip, and actresses Diane Baker and Claudette Colbert. Only at Yankees BEAUTIFUL PRE-STYLED WIGS 100% Human Hair 79.95 VALUE 12 •netting hair (had** in style* designed to plnate the most discriminating taste. Lus- OTHER WIGS from 99.95 AT YANKEES BLOOMFIELD HILLS MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY PMJC PLEASE BOTE After 24 years of doing business as general furniture stores, we've decided fo change over our BIRMINGHAM store into an exclusive BEDROOM only Store. n IN ORDER TO MAKE THIS CHANGE-OVER OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD Unbelievable Values of TOP NAME BRAND FURNITURE POST FURNITURE CO. 1532 S. Woodward Ave. 5 Blocks North of 14-Mile Road BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1410 TERMS TO SUIT — OPEN 9-9 Lynn Ann Filer Is Wed to Lary B. Rogers Here Lynn Ann Filer, daughter of the Oliver G. Filers of Edge-field Drive, became the bride of Lary Bob Rogers in. a re-cent ^ceremony in A0 Saints Episcopal Church. For the rite performed by Rev. Charles Sturm, she donned a princess-line gown of Chantilly lace over white satin. PEARL TIARA A pearl tiara held her shoulder-length veil of silk illusion. White orchids centered her bouquet of white roses. Attending her sister as honor matron was Mrs. Larry Randall of Kqlamazoo. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Tom Fitzgerald, Jean Wagner and Rhonda Trzos. * * * The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Rogers of Fernbarry Drive, asked Tom Fitzgerald to be best man. brothers, Jeffrey and Stephen Rogers, joined Jan Appel and Bruce Romant as ushers. Following a church recep- Spare Yourself Running Stairs W) — If you live in a split-Iqvel or a two-story borne, keep cleaning supplies in closets on both floors to save yourself from having to run up and down stairs for them. ★ ★ ★ If it is impractical to do that, then, on cleaning day, carry all cleaning supplies upstairs at iate" year. Last year Americans ate lOS. million pounds of this easy-to-prepare seafood and this year consumption was up 14 per cent during the flftt quarter, as compared with the same period of last year. • ^.f.;,J Nothing says “hospitality” like home-baked yeast breads or coffee cakes. They can be prepared well in advance of the party, frozen, and popped into the oven to thaw at the last minute. These cute little Petits Brioches, with characteristic ‘top-hats” and sloping sides, are excellent accompaniments for morning coffee or continental-style bouillon, afternoon tea BAKED PEARS — Fresh winter pears, dipped in orange ‘juice and sprinkled with a buttery crumb-cheese topping, are baked just until tender to serve with savory ham loaf. No need to peel the pears for Baked Pears Au Gratin, since the skin of winter-pears is tender and flavorful. Baked Winter Pears Go Well With Meat Fresh pears with cheese, always a taste treat, are baked together here for added appeal. Colorful russet Bose pears have a faintly spiced flavor which is enhanced by orange juitie and the crumb-cheese topping. ; Baked until the flesh is. just tender, the pears need not be peeled for the skin helps hold in the flavorful juices. Delicious served with ham loaf and crispy green salad. * * * Fresh Bose pears along with! the other winter varieties, Anjou and Comice, are a welcome sight on the market when other sweetjresh fruits are scarce. Favorites for snacking and lunch box desserts, these fresh pears are also perfect when baked, poached or made into pies'and cobblers, Become a connoisseur of fresh winter pears this season by getting acquainted with all three varieties. Since color is not an indication of maturity in fresh winter pears, test for ripeness by gently cupping a pear in the palm of. your hand. If it yields to slight pressure, it will be juicy | sweet and ready to eat. orange juice and water. Sprinkle pears, with crumbs and Cheese. Bake in 350-degree oven for 26 minutes or until tender. Makes 8 servings. Cream Pulls Hold Cranberry Filling Little cream puffs with creamy cranberry filling make an unusual and delicious holiday dessert. Heat 1 cup of water and % cup of butter or margarine to boiling point in saucepan. Add Here’s a deliciously different way to serve this “Convenience Seafood,” topped with a thick, flavorful sour cream sauce. Crispy Fish With Sour Cream Sauce 2 packages frozen breaded fish squares 1 cup thick sour cream' 2 tablespoons grated dill pickles 1 teaspoon liquid from dill pickles % teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons minced celery. Salt to taste Cracked black pepper - ★ * * Whiie fish squares ere being heated, as directed on package, | prepare the topping. Combine soui cream with dill pickle and liquid, paprika, minced celery and salt. Eliminate the dill pickles and liquid if you have fresh dill. When mixed thoroughly, spoon the .sour' cream’ sauce over the fish. * A tV * For an extra special garnish, j crack black peppercorns with.a mortar and pestle, and sprinkle j over the sauce. Jam'n'Cream Dress Cakes l cup of sifted all-purpose flour all at once. Stir over low heat until mixture^ forms a ball Center of: pan. Remove from heat. Beat in eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. | Drop mixture by teaspoonful, about 2 inches apart, on greased Individual “Almond Cream j cookie sheet. Bake in preheated Cakes” are filled with a mix-«Megree. oven 30-35 minutes turn of sour cream ind roasted!01 until well-browned and crisp, diced almonds, topped with rasp-| For tilling, mix together 1 cup berry Jam and a sprinkling of each of bottled cranberry-almonds and served as a sure- orange relish and dairy sour fire delicacy. Almonds with cream. Chill. Just before serv-their crisp texture and delecta- tag, remove tops from puffs, ble flavor turn an array of till with berry cream, and rerecipes into party-worthy des- place tops. Makes 18 puffs, serts. For a festive air, serve them 1 a gaily painted wicker basket or wire salad basket lined with a colorful napkin. Petits Brioches Vf pup mlllc _ ... -x; .J % cup (1 stick) margarine % cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt V« cup warm water 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed 3 whole eggs 1 egg yolk 3% cups unsifted flour 1 egg white 1 tablespoon sugar ★ * ★ ! Scald milk; cool to lukewarm. Cream margarine in large mixer bowl. Gradually add % cup sugar and salt. Cream together. Measure warm water into small warm bowl; sprinkle or. crumble in yeast; stir until L Add lukewarm milk, dissolved yeast, eggs, egg yelk and floor to creamed mixture. With a wooden spoon, beat vigorously for 2 minutes. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until more than doubled in bulk, about 2 hours. Many Sweets Good to Stuff in Data Stuffed fresh dates from your kitchen make a very nice Christmas gift. Try these delicious stuffings: Flavored cream cheese, pineapple tidbits, crystallised ginger, toasted whole blanched almonds, mandarin orange segments or creamy mint patties. Stir down and beat vigorously for 2 minutes. Cover tightly with aluminum foil and refrigerate overnight. Beat down; turn soft dough out onto lightly floured board. Divide into 2 equal pieces, one about % weight of dough and other about V« weight of for Gingerbread Combine % cup sugar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch and % teaspoon nutmeg. Blend in 2 cups apple juice and simmer, stirring constantly, until thickened. Beat 1 egg yolk and gradually add the hot sauce. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Spoon over gingerbread. Cut larger piece into 24 equall i pieces. Form into smooth balls. Place m-’ welj greased muffin ipans. > wee I Cut smaller pieces into 24 equal pieces. Form into smooth. ; balls. Make a deep indentation, jin center of each large ball; jdampen 8 lightly with cold water. Press a small ball into each indentation. * * • * Let rjse in warm place, free from draft, .until doubled in bulk, about 58 minutes. Brush with a mixture of 1 egg white and l'tablespoon sugar. Bake in moderate oven 375 degrees about 15-20 minutes. _________il* '‘if* Tiie fir Km Tear Visles Time lo greet our good friendt... lime lo thank all you wonderful people for your kind, loyal patronage. 18 & 20 NORTH SAGINAW MAT’S Tarragon Vinegar Is Secret Ingredient This dressing has flavor that is compatible with orange salad. Tarragon Dressing % cup salad oil 3 tablespoons tarragon vinegar % teaspoon salt % teaspoon white pepper % teaspoon sugar V4 teaspoon paprika Into a half-pint jar, turn gill the ingredients; screw cover tight and shake thoroughly. Refrigerate. Shake well before serving. 'Makes about % cup. Always be sure to cook sau-; sage, giblets and other, meats j before adding to stuffing. ' SPELL HOSPITALITY—Continental-style Petits Brioches are simple-but-elegant refreshments for afternoon parties.-Served imaginatively in a wire salad basket with hot- chocolate, they spell welcome in any language. Pre-Inventory SALE MICA Stain-Proof ... 39 First Quality VINYL ASBESTOS TILE . . fe Plastic WALL TILE.... 1C,2C,3\4C Roll-Ends — Discontinued Patterns ARMSTRONG EMBOSSED INLAID MS I Sq. Yd. FLOOR DECORATORS 4712 W. Walton Blvd. Near Dixie Hwy. Open Fri. 8 'til 9, Sot. 9 'til 5:30 - 674-0421 Almond Cream Cakes 1 package (1 lb. IVi or 3 ox. I yellow cake mix % cup roasted diced almonds 1 cup dairy sour cream Vi cup raspberry jam * Prepare cake mix as package I directs, baking in 13x9x2-inch pan; cool. Cut 14 to 16 “cup-| cakes” with 2- to 3-ihch round 1 cooky cutter. Fold Vi cup a,l-' monds into cream. If not, simply store pears at room temperature until they yield to gentle pressure, the per-fect-for-eating stage. Baked Pears Au Gratin 4 fresh Anjou, Bose or Comice pears y« cup orange juice : Vi cup water % cup buttered bread crumbs !in8s-1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese] Halve and core pears. Dip cutj Before stuffing a bird, wipe side in orange juice. Place the inside with a damp cloth, j pears, cutside up, in buttered'then rub with salt and pepper baking dish. Add any remaining or other seasonings. Cut “cupcakes” crosswise inte 2 layers. Spread cream ] mixture on bottom layers. Cover with top layers, spread with jam and sprinkle with remaining almonds. Serve, immediately or chill until served. Makes 14 to 16 serv- To1k»s|PP 1 U.S. MICH. #1 ALL PURPOSE POTATOES so 159 LBS. | * FARM FRESH GRADE A 1 EXTRA LARGE EGGS 59 ™ Ofie/ Tune, ■Uid&o'uj/ QwuokuL Whole HAMS 69* picnics 47! FLORIDA ■ ||A FLORIDA SWEET ||||A I FLORIDA SWEET f|l|A GRAPEFRUIT SISIL ORANGES Z9SJ TANGERINES 31 CALIF. FRESH FRESH FRESH US. No. 1 SKINLESS FRESH ASSORTED FRESH CRISP CELLO SOLID CELLO MICH. HOT GROUND LUNCH PORK CELERY Tomatoes CABBAGE CARROTS Potatoes DOGS Hamburger MEATS ROAST EA. f EA. IP HEAD IP EA. If 20 Lb. Bag m 3 LBS. $ LB. 4P LB. UP LB. f doz, Potato CHIPS FULL ’ POUND OPEN ALL DAY NEW YEARS DAY Open Weekly 9 to 9—Fri. end Sat. 9 to 10 PRICES SUBJECTT0 MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1 Q«3 B—5 Scientist Says Mars Photos Show Canals BERKELEY, Calif. UP — An astronomer said yesterday he has found evidence of canals and oases in seven of the 22 pictures taken of Mars by the Mar- FEED for WILD BIRDS • • ■ Regal Mistures 25 lbs. 2.39 25 fts. .... 1.45 Fine Mixed Grains 25 Iks. ... . 1.50 Cracked Com 25 lbs. .. 1.35 Shelled Cera 25 lbs. .. 1.35 Ear Cera. 70 lb. bag . 100 Sunflower ut.. per lb. .25 Raw Peanuts .. per lb. .39 E-Z*FIL OUTDOOR BIRD FEEDER .«h SALT for WATER SOFTENERS Pellets or Nuggets .. 100 lbs. 125 Ne. 2 Southern Reck 100 lbs. 135 Kleer'A'Rock 100 lbs. 125 Granulated Reck 100 lbs. 1.90 Med. Flake . . 100 lbs. 135 Glibidow SO lbs. 1.69 Brine Blacks ... 50 lbs. .98 Fallens . .. 50lbs. 1.89 Red Out ...... 50 lbs. 1.98 SALT for THAWING Rock Salt . 100 lbs. 1.90 Reck Salt. 25 lbs. .79 . . • HAY- STRAW -SERVAU REGAL FEED & SUPPLY Pontiac Stare 2690 Woodward, FE 2-0491 Drayton Store 4266 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2441 Clarkston Store 6676 Dixie Hwy., MA 5-2745 iha\.,4 spacecraft earlier this yew. Dr. Clyde W. Tombaugh bf the New Mexico State University Observatory told, the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science that heretofore unexplained dwk streaks in the Mariner 4 pictures coincide with markings he has seen in telescopic studies Af the planet. *‘1 know there are others who »ay they can’t see canals on Mars,” he said at a briefing prior to his talk, “but I’d like to see them have their eyes tested.” Tombaugh said he believes the so-called canals are faults or fractures in the planet’s crust, several miles wide. Their darkening and fading may be due, he said, to escape of. hot gases Which melt a thick layer of frost, and feed vegetation. ★. * * The oases or dwk smudges where the lines intersect, speculated, may be asteroid-impact craters in which moisture gathers and promotes growth of some hardy plant, such as moss. SHOWS MAP Tombaugh displayed a hand-drawn map showing lines and smudges he has found in the area covered by Mariner 4, add gave this rundown on the markings in various frames: Picture S: a large dark area coincides with an oasis recorded on the Erebus canal, and an extension coincides with a short segment of the canal. Picture 6: a crater area in the middle of the frame coincides with an oasis on the Saus canal: picture 7: a large dark area coincides, with an oasis called Zephyria Fons. BEST PHOTO Picture 11: In this best of all Mariner 4 photographs, the big crater coincides with an oasis seen in visual studies. A double pwallel fault in the southern part of the crater appears to fit a short canal observed by astronomer Perdval Lovell of Flagstaff, Aris. Picture 13: A long dwk won ...........i a portion of the Picture 14: A large crater co> incides with an oasis at the junction of the Nelles and bragrades canals. Picture 15: three dark patches coincide crudely with this juncture of three unnamed canals.1 Dr. John A. Ryan, Douglas Aircraft Co. research physicist, advanced a theory that the yel-clouds in Mars’ thin atmosphere may be dust stirred up by whirlwinds like the dust seen on earth’s deserts. Michigan Briefs By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON - Some 3,702 students from low-income Michigan families will be able to stay in college with the aid of federal work-student grants totaling 8811,511, reports the U.S. Office of'Education. Distribution of more than $11 mijlion federal aid funds for fish and wild life restoration in the 50 states has been announced byj Interior department. Michigan’s share: fish, $319,-447.08 (third highest) wildlife,] $548,031.74. The National Association ofl [Real Estate Boards is urging| cities to fight neighborhood blight by enacting strong ordinances prohibiting junk automo-' biles in yards and streets. | I Michigan senior fwmers may have a chance to beautify highways under a National Fanners Union plan patterned on the four - state $1,451,680 beautification project in rural counties in Arkansas, New Jersey, Oregon id Minnesota. Allotments of nearly,, $242 million will be made to states during the year for federally assisted programs of vocational and techpical education, the U.S. Office of Education announces. Michigan’s share: $8,-vocational; $1,037,441, work-study. Job Bonus: LENOX WARE THE FINE MELAMINE DINNERWARE Scfostess Set So vorutHo... so colorful! 4 sirvlng trays with 4 lino-glazed stainproof cups. 2 year written gnarutM with sack sot Break, chip, crack resistant: dishwasher safol Add gaiety, color ta your hoHday serving. Perfect far bridge, parties, TV slacks, loaches, ate. 8-piece set Q FOR ONLY ^ 2.99 HARDWARE- HHS semi-annual clearance sale lor boys and students OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9T.M. B~fl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1965 Ho Chi Minh May Hold Key to Fate of Viet Peace Bids By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The key to success or failure , of Viet Nam peace bids may rest in the fragile hands of an ancient revolutionary caught in the titanic struggle for power between the world’s two Communist giants. - Ho Chi Minh at 75 has had half a century of tumultuous activity Tn The cause of international comtaunism as a tactician 'of revolution. Today “Uncle Ho,” as president of North - Viet Nam, confronts a situation that may seem insoluble. As an internationalist, Ho probably is inclined to follow Moscow’s lead. That might mean making the I best of a dangerous situation and waiting patiently for a better opportunity. But Ho has a huge neighbor on his northern frontier: Red China. Legendary though he may be as the architect of revolution in the Orient, Ho seems captive of a majority factiop of his own politburo which follows Peking's lead. The paradoxical Ho, a poetic, mandarinlike figure who, despite his violent .career always seemed a believer in the easiest and least bloody way to power, appears to be boxed in. The pro-Chinese faction in Hanoi, is headed by Truong Chinh, chairman of the North Viet Nam National Assembly. Truong Chinh’s name means “long march.” His original name was Dang Xuan Khu, but he changed it after taking part in the historic march of Mho’s forces in the Communist war for domination of the China mainland. * * * The pro-Chinese faction evidently took over in Hanbi last April in a sudden shake-up of the North Vietnamese Communist hierarchy. Hie dominant faction evidently subscribes to . the Chinese formula of violent “people’s war” as the only effective road to world communism. From time to time there had been evidence that Ho was willing to listen to some sort of formula to end the bloodletting. Viet Nam faces the dubious choice of progressive destruction from U. S. bombing or massive influx of Chinese who could forever kili off any trace of Vietnamese independence. ★ ★ ★ But Ho does not appear to be a free agent. His current statements reflect the granite-hard line. They also reflect the So-viet-Chinese struggle. Minister's Resignation Accepted -telly Teeters on Brink of New Political Crisis U.S. Photographing N. Viets During Lull WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is watching North Viet Nam from the air during the lull in bombing. Both the North Vietnamese and Communist Chinese governments have accused the United States of reconnaissance operations and other “provocations’' since the bombing pause began last Friday. ★ ★. ★/ But U.S. officials refuse to talk about aerial reconnaissance, just as they turn aside all questions about the bombing lull itself. It is known, however, that U.S. Air Force and Navy photographic aircraft are continuing to range over North Vietnamese territory as a matter of what one source called military prudence. This, in turn, will, indicate targets likely to be hit first in any resumption of the bombing in the north. American reconnaissance planes are believed checking on the volume of traffic moving along the routes lepding toward South Viet Nam — traffic which for the first time since last May is free of harassment from the air. LESS TRAFFIC Until the bombing pause, road movement in daylight had been brought to a standstill and night traffic was rfiarply. reduced. Another mission of the U.S. photographic planes is to spot any new installations of surface-to-air DAMAGE REPAIR Among other things, American reconnaissance craft are monitoring the progress made by the North Vietnamese in repairing damage inflicted by U.S. attackers before the air strikes were suspended. Such reconnaissance tells American military authorities where the Communists are placing their priority efforts in reconstructing bridges, ferries and highways blasted by U.S. bombs and rockets. Smith Warns of Bloodshed Offshore' U.S. Navy aircraft are maintaining a check on ships carrying cargoes to Haiphong, North Viet Nam’s chief port. Sources said about 60 ships month are unloading at Haiphong and that many of these ships are carrying deckloads of trucks and other military gear. The bombing lull in the north easing the load on U.S. carrier and Air Force pilots, although air operations against Viet Cong concentrations in South Viet Nam are proceeding undiminished. | In the five days just prior to ;the beginning of the pause, Air | Force and Navy jets carried out 'nearly 600 combat sorties I against targets in North Viet I Nam. A footnote: On the day before [Christmas, in one of the last flights to the north, 5,000 Christ-!mas gifts were parachuted for children in Communist North Viet Nam. SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI), — Bloodshed could result from) British “bungling” of the Rhodesian crisis, rebel Premier Ian Smith warned yesterday. Smith also predicted “chaotic conditions in neighboring Zambia, which has been affected by British economic sanctions im- poseil against Rhodesia in an at- NEW YORK (AP) - Mr. and tempt to topple the all-white reb- j Mrs. Giancarlo Uzielli left today on a wedding trip to Acapulco. DETROIT (AP) - A Lion usually eats people, but this New Year’s people will eat a Lion. The Hillsdale Inn in suburban Ford Heiress, Husband Are Off to Acapulco el government Zambia normally gets it’s oil through Rhodesia, but this supply was cut off when Britain imposed an oil embargo on the breakaway colony following its Unilateral Declaration of Independence. The bride, 22-year-old daughter of Ford Motor Co. board chairman Henry Ford II, wore a pink and white print suit and a beige topcoat. 'Her husband, 31, OCC WINNER — This upside-down Christmas tree was a prize-winner in yule decoration competition at Oakland Community College’s Auburn Hills Campus. Members of Sigma Alpha fraternity conceived the idea-of the inverted tree suspended from the ceiling in the main lobby. On Inn's New Year's Menu Roast Lion Is 'Mane' Dish Fanfani Firm in Plan to Quit He May Now Try to Oust Premier Moro ROME (AP) - Italy teetered today on the brink of a political crisis after Premier Aldo Moro accepted Foreign Minister Amintore Fanfani’s resignation. l. * * * Moro had asked Fanfani to withdraw the resignation. Fan-1 fani submitted it after he came, under fire in connection with the report from his friend, ProfJ Giorgio La Pira, of a peace feel-j er from Hanoi. * * ★ After Fanfani insisted he was determined to quit on Jan. 6, the premier accepted his resignation Wednesday night. Political observers speculated that Fanfani either planned to in the background until the La Pira controversy cools off or would work actively to supplant the premier. Although a member of the cabinet, Fanfani has long been one of Moro’s antagonists in their Christian Democratic party and in the center-left government. HELPED COALITION Fanfani pioneered center-left collaboration between the Catholic Christian Democrats and die Socialists in a government coalition which Moro now heads. Fanfani’^ followers have long considered Moro too cautious. MIRIJP MOTORIST — A torrent of water swirls around the car of a .motorist stranded on a flooded street in the Los Angeles suburb of Woodland Hills yesterday. A tow truck was able to pull the car free. A driving rainstorm dumped over four inches of rain in the area. vicious storm spawned in toe Pacific Northwest battered southern California yesterday, causing at least 10 traffic deaths and leaving f 1 o o d s and mudslides in its wake as it tapered off today. i Fanfani had said he was re-.... , , , „ signing to dissociate himself and to one to tod«l out, ^ u he said, adding: EXPENSIVE MEAT “He weighed 250 pounds and Plymouth will offer roast lion ^ « P"®*-1** about in wine sauce, soup and dessert the most expensive meat you included, at $5.80 a head ascan Po- part of its New Years’s menu. I Asked about the lion’s roast instructions, Stemich said chef Britt Crowther “came up with Robert J. Stremich, co-owner ,a redpe. of the restaurant, suggests a * -w ? * dry white wine with Lion. | “He sort of created it on his Stremich says roast lion looks j0wh,” he added., “There aren’t and tastes just like veal. many cookbooks with recipes SERVED BEFORE for lion.” The Hillsdale Inn served roast! Til," lion before on New Year’s 1959. a..thir?’. sa,d- An* It went over so well, thatL°ther we thought we d try it again,’ . lion chops, and the rest will be | ground up for lionburgers. j “We’ll probably have lion-on the menu three or four times ifl tions were hurting Zambia! more. Wall Street broker, wore ajhe said, gray suit. The couple was mar- . ried Tuesday. This year’s lion comes fromijlV“|!‘,u bub in Rtodesia and Zambia,!, ^S,kS,,u SUt'h>m,ht’ tore’ "*’» >“n>tlainS bow far one bn. Smith to BrHiab-mncJ^ « £»%JjSft ■* the Mexican capital before pro- Africa, ceeding to Acapulcofqr a two- ■ ’ * * ★ „ . ". I week stay. They planned to re- “They (the lion keepers) de- He also charged that Britons turn 12 to take up residence cided to cull their pride—that’s were misled iotobeUeytag featL Manhattan. |what a ^ * UonJ h called!_ Rhodesia was responsible for-------------------------------:________________________ Zambia’s oil shortage. “The British government’s bungling over the Rhodesian issue could be the direct cause of the shedding of blood and loss of life,” he said. Junior Miss ' Featured, in Rose Parade America’s Junior Mi^s, Patrice Gaunder of St. Joseph, will -£e featured on the Eastman Kodak Go. float in the Tourna-ment of Roses Parade at Pasadena, Calif., New Year’s Day. Miss Gaunder, 18, now a freshman at Mary grove College in Detroit, will ride the float with four state Junior Mias winners. She won the national Junior Mias title after being selected as Michigan Junior Miss in the state contest hosted by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of .Commerce. It Doesn't Pay Off PARIS, Tenn. UP) — Burglar whp broke into a filling station here found that their efforts in the field of crime netted them little—only 25 pennies; in fact. Patrice Gaunder: Rose Bowl-Bound of Secretary of State Dean I Rusk and More at a party at Fanfani’s home. Earlier he had been under fire for along to the U.S. government La Pira’s report of a peace overture from North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh. Hanoi repudiated the report. * * * La Pira admitted making the belittling , comments but said he was jesting and was quoted out of context. His remarks were reported by the right-wing Weekly, Borghese. Fanfani’s wife had arranged the meeting at her home between La Pira and a Borghese correspondent, reportedly because she hoped the critical magazine would be impressed by La Pira’s sincerity. Fanfani was still in New York at the time, serving as president of the U.N. General Assembly. ★ * * The independent Rome daily II Messaggero expressed hope that the furor wouljd blow over without a government crisis and produce only a change .in foreign ministers. Rainstorm Toll Put | 'Rainmakers' at Ten in Ca/iFornio Now Regulated LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A.Burbank, Thousand Oaks and Law enforcement officers rescued at least 140 persons, mostly youngsters, stranded in mountain areas by flood and mud. More than t.OOO homes were at times isolated as flooding reached the worst point in 20 years in some areas. Mail delivery in parts of Ethe Encio area were halted for the first time in history because of flooding, according to postal authorities. Hundreds of traffic accidents were reported on surface streets and the ribbon - like freeways that crisscross metropolitan Los Angeles. it it . it Gusty* winds up to 70 miles an hour forced closure of the! ski lift at Mt. Baldy. High winds also ripped small boats from moorings at marinas from San Diego northward to the P 0 i n t Mugu Navy Base. CARS CAUGHT Nine cars were swept from parking places on Hayvenhurst in the San Fernando Valley by flood waters! A house in Malibu collapsed and firemen reported that another near Beverly Hills slid 15 feet down a hill. Numerous trees were uprooted and many utility lines were reported snapped or damaged. More than 13 inches of rain fell on the Angeles National Forest and 4-6 inches of rain battered such cities as Los Angeles, Foptans. The U. S. Weather Bureau predicted scattered showers would continue through tomorrow at least, casting a cloud over Saturday’s Tournament of Roses parade and Rose Bowl football game in Pasadena. HOMES DAMAGED About 50 homes were damaged by flooding in the Ventura County communities of Oakview and Thousand Oaks.' County work-handbagged another 50 residences. . ★ ★ Four hundred families were marooned temporarily in Cala-basas when a bridge was washed out. Another 600-700 families near Fontana were isolated briefly by flooded roads. Several hundred home owners around Malibu were isolated for hours when the onljf road.leading into their tract was covered by several feet of water. Begin Production of New Half-dollars WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Denver mint will begin -production today of new Kennedy half-dollars containing 40 per , cent silver rather than the present 90 per cent, the Treasury reported yesterday. ★ * ★ The new 50-cent pieces, approved by Congress to ease demands on the nation’s dwindling silver stockpile, will contain an inner core of copper alloy and silver but will be virtually identical to present half-dollars. They will go into circulation early next year. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The. National Science Foundation wants to know about anybody who plans to fiddle around with the weather. Under a new federal order rainmakers and othy er scientific experimenters can be fined up to $500 for failing to tell the Agency of their operations. The regulation goes into ef- , feet Jan. 1. It is aimed at improving the dissemination of information about weather modification and to prevent the contamination of areas where research is already going on. The foundation said Wednesday that many- scientific and commercial cloud seeding operations are carried out each year and there has been an “information lag” because no one has been keeping track of them. “Under the rule everybody who tries to change the weather must maintain a daily log of activities; submit quarterly reports to the Foundation, and keep records of such attempts for five years. it it it The regulation applies to any attempt to modify the weather by any means, including the use of large fifes; release of gases, liquors, solids or electrically particles into the atmosphere; and dosing the atmosphere with shock waves from explosions or other sources. Difls^ of Traffic Injuring NEGAUNE& (AP) - William Crum, 25, ofv^iegaunee, struck by another car as he walked away from his own wrecked car on M28 near Seney Christmas Eve, died of his injuries in a ' hospital here Wednesday. MSU Offers Area Residents a “Minority Peoples” and “Legal and Criminal Psychology” are included in a full slate of courses in a variety of subjects offered by Michigan State University this winter to residents of the Pontiac Area. it * Dr. W. James Gkidis, MSU regional director for Southeastern Michigan, announced today that qualified adults, especially those working on advanced degrees or interested to improving professional competencies, can choose from 29 courses in seven' subject-matter areas. They will be offered at MSU*s Graduate Extension Center on the Oakland University campus, he said; Some of the. classes begin Jan. 5, although most -of them start the week of Jan. 10. * * * Registration for courses on the Oakland campus will be conducted on Jan. 5-6, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m, in Room 366, South Foundation flail. Adults can enroll in all area courses , by mail pri6r«to Jan. 4, and in courses other than those at Oakland at the first class STRESS READING “Methods in Reading aT the Secondary Level” is one of 22 [education courses, scheduled for the Oakland campus. ' Dr. Byron Van Roekel, noted reading authority from the MSU Department of Elementary and Special Education, will teach the reading coarse, which will offer materials and procedures for identifying the reading attainments and needs of the high school and college . student. Other education courses include the following: Seminars in Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education: Contemporary Philosophies of Education; Social and Emotional Behavior in the Classroom; Techniques of Counseling and Guidance; Group Procedures in Guidance; Principles of Curriculum Improvement; and Community College, a. a ♦ New Developments id Home Economics Education; Organization and Management of School Shops; (Special Methods and Materials of Teaching Economic Education; and Graphic Presentation in Audio-Visual In-sthiction. TALK ADMINISTRATION Supervision of Student Teaching; The Teacher and Administrative Leadership; Foundations of Administration; Theory and Organisation; and Administration of Educational Institutions; Instructional Supervision. Administration of Educational Programs; Pupil Personnel Programs; Psychological Measurements and Test Interpretation In Education; Workshop in Education; Instructional Materials for Elementary Teachers; Seminars in Education; Traffic Safety; and Sem- inars in Education; Con nity Relations. In other subject-matter a there are courses in the Hi of Michigan, Speech for Classroom, Teacher, Consi Economic Problems, Pol Geography, and Modern Ai can Society. Qjn e additional, educ coufse, Special Methods Materials of Teaching- m< Elementary Math, will b< fered at Eppler Junior School in Utica beginning .Further details on course) other MSU continuing educ activities can be Qtafint, contacting the MSU Gnu Extension Cepter, 366 S. 1 dBtion flail, Oakland Univei THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1965 JB—7 -m Canada Is I Red Sporting Goods OTTAWA (AP) - Canada Importing Communist arms, but they’re sporting goods, not the military kind. Dealers say Peking’s air rifles are better than American models. * * ★ More than 16,000 rifles, shotguns, pistols, revolvers and air rifles woe imported from Communist countries during the first half of 1965, according to gov- Flood Damage trade figures made public this week. ★ it At..,.,;, The total value was only $66,-044, a negligible part of the $4,-543,679 worth of such imports from all countries. The Communist arms came from Czechoslovakia, Red China, East Germany, Hungary and the Soviet Union. No Communist countries are listed among Canada’s suppliers of nonsecret military weapons and ordnance. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Arizona's floods last week caused more than $7 million damage, the state Civil Defense director says, of which $4 million was to public property. * ★ ★ Gov. Sam Goddard has asked President Johnson to declare portions of Arizona as eligible for federal disaster funds. ★ ★ ★ It will be next week before the loss wUl be determined finaUy, the CivU Defense director, CoL Carl N. Smith, said Wednesday night But he said private damage, mostly to farmlands and buildings, will exceed $3 million. ■k it ★ Prolonged rains and record snow combined to send swollen rivers across the desert last week. One Ottawa merchant reported good sales of air rifles labeled “Made in the People’s Republic of China" in English —with Chinese" characters presumably saying the same thing. The Chinese air rifles are also prominently displayed in four other Ottawa shops. ARE ACCEPTED “They are remarkably accurate," said one gun fancier, 'and they are being accepted by gun clubs for target practice." • ,' • A Merchants said the Chinese rifles were more powerful and more accurate than the standard American air rifle. The Chinese rifle, they explained, uses shaped lead pellets while the American model uses solid round pellets. The imports included 19 pistols and revolvers from Russia worth $1,616. Trade sources said most of these probably were Collector’s items although not antiques. NOW! JerryL^I^S_‘T|heJFamily Jewels" Steiger, at Peak of Left Town to Seek Renown 'In 14 years of films, I have always progressed, even though ~’ve done bad pictures. It was always with a purpose.’” ILLUSTRATION He Illustrated with “Unholy Wife," a bomb he made with Diana Dors during the dying days of RKO. His purpose in making it was to raise )iis salary to a new high. “It worked," said Steiger, finished a picture at RKO on a Friday and everyone said ‘So long, Rod.’ When I .came to work on the new one at the same studio on Monday, I was earning big money and they ____5 . - „ said, . ‘Good morning, Mr. ■ recent ones: “Doctor,-Zhivago " ----—— — filmed in Sonin- ‘‘A Tim* nf 6 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Sometimes it pays to get out of town. Case point: Rod Steiger, who stands at the peak of his 14r year film career though he hasn’t made k film in a Hollywood studio for half that time. Steiger owns a house at Malibu but seldom sees ft. He makes pictures all over the map. Among his THOMAS BARE HANDS — Barney Cipriana holds up the head of the 300-pound swordfish he and a companion captured with their bare hands yesterday at Miami Beach. The pair spotted the fish in shallow water and after several AP Phatofu attempts got a rope on it and pulled it ashore. They surmised the fish had been washed in shallow water while recovering from a battle with a rod and reel fisherman. Scholle Given State Conservation Post and “ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN” Pontiac’* POPULAR THEATER Waritami Conlinuou, 11 Mk tt l| »*. luntftyt Continuous II aja. to It A*. EAGLE Friday and Saturday 3,:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS UPT0SI cnc"ith this YEARS OLD MU COUPON C/VTor WOMAN or a thing too evil to mention? WNOENTpRKE aiZABEW SHEPHERP EDQARAUAN po£S TQH8*JteA ca&jcopt John WAYNE, Dean MARTIN “The SONS of KATIE ELDER” SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES LANSING (I) -v Gov. George Romney named political foe Scholle to the State Conservation Commission yesterday. Scholle, state AFL-CIO president, will succeed Robert Brevitz of Battle Creek for a one-year term expiring Dec. 31, | 1966. , Brevitz was one of four Republicans on die commission which now, under government reorganization, can have no more than three members of one political party. Republicans Carl Johnson, Cadillac; Robert McLaughlin, Detroit, and Harry Whiteley, Rogers City, were reappointed for two-, three- and four-year terms respectively. E. M. Lai tala of Hancock, commission chairman and a Democrat, was renamed to a one-year term. DISCUSS POST Romney said he had discussed the appointment with Scholle for the first time yesterday. Romney said Scholle had served ably on a governor’s conservation study group in 1963 and had divorced politics from conservation business at that time. ✓ “I’m confident be will discharge his responsibilities" in the same manner, said Romney. Romney’s predecessor, Democrat John Swainson, appointed Scholle to the same commission in 1961. NO CONFIRMATION But the then-Republican controlled Senate refused to confirm him after Scholle had served for 14 months. All of yesterday’s appointments are subject to Senate approval but Romney said he ezpects no trouble on any of them. Travel Curbs for Scientists, Doctors Cut WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Administration has opened the door foV U S. doctors and health scientists to treat patients and participate in educational activities in five Communist countries, including Communist China and North Viet Nam. The State Department announced yesterday it was removing travel restrictions for doctors and scientists wishing to visit the countries, to which travel by U.S. citizens has been strictly controlled for years. In addition to China and North Viet Nam, the policy also will apply to Cuba, North Korea and Albania. Officials described the move as a “unilateral act" by the United States and said it had no connection with the stepped up UJ. campaign for peace in the Viet Nam war. The UJ3. government had planning Wednesday’s .announce-some tiqre, officials To th$ Agriculture Commission Romney: Reappointed Democrat Richard Stout, Marshall, to a one-year term. 4-YEAR TERM Reappointed Republican Blaque C. Knirk of Quincy to a four-year term. Appointed Republican Charles Donaldson Jr. of Daggett to a two-year term succeeding Donald Barden of Sooth Haven. Appointed Republican Mrs. Seth Tompkins of Old Mission to a three-year term succeeding Edward J. Wright of Saginaw. The remaining agriculture va- State Department officials said they knew of no immediate plans for U.S. doctors to treat patients in the Communist countries. One added, however, that “we would not be opposed "to it" ■ ™ /va- cancy will go to a Democrat for a one-year term. Romney said present commissioner Mrs. Kay Sleik, an Iron Mountain Democrat, was not likely to be renamed since Donaldson is also from the Upper Peninsula. To the Corrections Commission Romney reappointed* Democrat Max Biber, Detroit, present chairman, for two years. Republican Duane L. Waters, Manistique, three years. Republican Mrs. H. R. Crane, Ann Arbor, four years. Remaining to "be filled are one-year corrections terms for one Republican and one Democrat. festival and is likely to be in Academy contention. 'Hie Pawnbroker” has prompted Hollywood producers to view Steiger in a new light: a starring lead, not just a character actor. pJunior Editors Quiz on- I WHALES romance with actress Claire Bloom before it started. One of her first questions after they met: “How old are you — 44?" Steiger was>34 at the time. The last acting the Steigers did together was “Rashomon" on Broadway in 1959. We’re professional enough that we don’t seek roles for each other in scripts that are submitted to us," he explained. “Besides, Claire is a star of considerable prominence, and I am of equal stature. How often do you find vehicles with equal roles for ah actor and actress?” * filmed in Spain; “A Time of Indifference," “Hands on the City” and “And a Man Came, based on the life of the late Pope John, oil in Italy. * -\* * made ‘The Loved One’ here, but not in a studio,’’ said Steiger, splitting a \hair. He played Joy Boy in the necrophilic comedy which filmed ehtfrely cm locations. Steiger also made “The Pawnbroker” in New York, and that has provided the principal thrust to his career. He won best-actor honors at the Berlin At 40, the actor’s looks are beginning to catch up to his age. He has always seemed mature, a fact that almost broke up his “That’a ve dmitted. “] very pleasing," he pleasing is the fact that we did picture like ‘The Pawnbroker," after all the wise guys in the industry said it was impossible.’’ \. it it A’ Such was Steiger’s belief/jn the Alba that he performed at far less than his usual fw: $25, 000 plus 2 per cent oLthe take. “But you nave to make concessions now apdf then, to get what you want?'fre explained. HE/, CLARA, BETOiA \ YOU CAN’T IMITATE. J —»/ Y QUESTION: Do whales blow water through their noses? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The spout of a whale is not solid water, but air containing water vapor. Remember that a whale is a warm-blooded animal. It breathes the oxygen of the air Just as we do. Floating on the surface of the sea, a whale fills its lungs with fresh air as it plunges down, the whale holds its breath. It can do this a great deal longer than we can. Bat, after a time, ft must come to the ratface again for more fresh air. The old air will have become very much heated in the whale’s lungs and also saturated with water vapor. On the surface, the whale opens it nostrils, and the old air rushes out suddenly, pouf! the temperature of the outside air will be much colder than the whale’s heated breath, so this breath condenses, or becomes a cloud of visible vapor, such as caused the old time whalemen to sing out: “Thar she blows!" In our picture, Clara is imitating a whale’s spout by puffing out warm breath on,a cold day, making her breath visible in the same way a whale does his. ★ ★ ★ t FOR YOU TO DO: Spout like a whale on a cold day. Look at a kettle boiling on the stove. It is spouting steam like a whale, too, and for the same reason. OLD FASHIONED “FUN" DANCINQ NEW YEAR’S EVE . inm ( ijn oic I featuring 1 ELAINE TITUS ^ HAROUIRUSS^ Enjoy New Year't Eve More . Enjoy I* At The CRESCENT LAKE INN 4804 Elizabeth Laic* Road Says Premier to Retire Soon in Australia MELBOURNE, Australia UB-Australia’s Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies is expected to announce his retirement about the third week of January, the Melbourne Herald reported yesterday. Its Canberra correspondent, Harold Cox, predicted that Treasurer Harold Halt will succeed Menzies, 71, and Labor Minister William McMahon will take over the treasury portfolio. John McEwen, leader of the Country party la the Liberal-Country coalition, will stay as deputy prime minister and retain the important trade portfolio, Cox said. The only factor that could delay Menzies’ timing of the announcement was a proposed Commonwealth conference on Rhodesia, said Cox. In January, Menzies will have been prime minister for a record 18 years, 5 months. Holt, 57, was first a member of Menzies’ Cabinet in 1940. Besides the treasurer’s post, which he has held since 1958, he has been twice minister far labor and national service, minister for immigration and acting minister for air.' He became deputy leader of the Liberal party and leader of the House of Representatives in 1956. He' is a lawyer. Long-Time FBI Agent Retires Shot It Out With Top Gangsters in Nation MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) —Samuel W. Hardyv who shot it out with some of the nation’s gangsters, retires today after 41 years as an agent of the Federal Bureau of lnves-tlgation/ Hardy, now 65, gave up a promising law career and the life of a gentleman rancher .at Casper, Wyo., to become special agent of the then cm-bryonic FBI in 1925: it it it The stories about Hoover’i 400-man agency intrigued Hardy he traveled between his downtown Casper law office and his small cattle ranch 10 miles away. “Law enforcement, matching [my intelligence, training and knowledge against the criminal element, fascinated me," Hardy recalled. Life on line But he had no idea then that he would lay his life on the line several times, that he would participate, in, the investigation of nearly every major kidnaping case in the 1920s and 1930s, or that he would work cases in all states except Alaska. Moreover, he never dreamed in 1925 that he would stay with the FBI for 41 years. SEAN CONNERY ...mors dingsrously aHvo than svor! A In 1931, Hardy was one of scores of FBI agents assigned to investigate the kidnaping of 20-month-old Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., son of the famous flier. The child was found dead and Bruno Richard Hauptmann, a German immigrant, was tried and executed. The Lindbergh case preceded a wave of kidnapings of well-to-do persons, and other, forms of lawlessness. BIG TIME HOODS John Dillinger, Rogger Touhy Baby Face Nelson, Doc Barker, Alvin Karpis, Homer Vanmeter, Eddie Green and James Meredith, some of whom lived temporarily in St. Paul, Minn., became nationally known underworld figures. ★ ★ ★ Hoover assigned Hardy and seven other special agents to a full- time kidnap squad. Hardy was with the squad when it solved the mid-1930s ransom kidnapings of William Hamm Jr., and Edward Bremmer, scions of St. Paul brewing families. : DOIUSDAY ROD TAYLOR; \ DONOT \ DISTURB 1 *• r, . .. GwioSa* D*r* K ONE • » . f m»T PLUS! "COCKTAIL PARTY* I ^SUPERMARKET*/1 hapI>y new Vea6 |Seofood" from (chickenl I Chop* • iDinnertl WESTERN DRIVEN Open Sun., Jon. 2nd 'Sg 333-9077 I B—« Transit Strike Looms in NY Preparations Made by CHy, Businesses NEW YORK (AP) -New York City faces the possibility of starting the new year with a crippling subway and bus strike as the deadline nears with no contract settlement id sight. “We're headed for a strike and the people might as well know it,” said Michael Quill, head of the 33,000-man-Trana-portation Workers Union (TWU). The union says it will bring New York’s transit facilities to a halt at & a m. Saturday unless its demands are met. The AmaK gamated Transit Union, representing 1,800 bus drivers, is negotiating Jointly with tire TWU. As the strike deadline draws closer, die TWU has not yielded its position and the Transit Authority (TA) has made no offer, according to sources close to the bargaining talks. PREPARATIONS As the stalemate deepened, the, city and businesses prepared for the possibility of a strike. Businesses mapped private bus routes and organized car pools to get employes to work. The police department will go on a 12-hour day and the department of hospitals will cancel all nonemergency functions. City officials predict “monumental traffic jams" may result if the transit workers strike. The Transit Authority plans to seek an injunction in State Supreme Court to block the strike under a state law forbidding strikes by public employes. Meanwhile, a spokesman for the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen said employes of the Long Island Rail Road would operate the commuter trains only as far as Jamaica in Queens in the event of a strike picket line. The Long Island trainmen rejected a proposal by the railroad management that they operate special schedules in the yent of a transit strike. The unions are demanding a four-day, 32-hour workweek, a 30 per cent increase in pay, retirement at half pay after 25 years and other benefits. The authority estimates the demands would cost $680 million over a two-year period. MORE * MEN ■ WEAR* BOND J | CLOTHES CLOTHES IN AMERICA No charge for alteration*! Just say Charge It” THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965 WASHINGTON (AP) - If you get a higher-than-average pay check, the government may soon be taking a bigger bite out of it in the form of increased income tax deductions. This would be the principal effect of a proposed overhaul of the income tax withholding system. It also would mean lower deduction&for those in the lower income brackets. * * * The change would substitute one of three graduated with-ling rates for the present flat rate. It would not change income tax rates. Treasury officials decline to discuss details. Presumably, the decision on whether to propose the change will be made by President Johnson. The ultimate decision will rest with Congress. Overhaul of Tax Withholding System Eyed as Means to Curb Inflation There is a possibility that the administration "may < use the withholding tax as an economic weapon just as it did in 1964. However, this time it would be employed to take more funds out of the hands of consumers to reduce the threat of inflation. In 1964, the withholding rate wa$ set lower than necessary in Order to put more money in the hands of consumers quickly and eliminate a potential business letdown. * * * The amount of this “braking power” would not be great — perhaps 81 billion to $3 billion but government economists may conclude that it 13 the handiest antiinflation weapon available. Administration officials believe it would be more acceptable to Congress than an income tax increase. Last year, middle and upper-bracket taxpayers complained that the 1964 withholding was too low — many were left with Plans to Drive Herd of Horses to Alaska LINCOLN, 111. «* - A horse drive from Montana to Alaska is being planned by Larry Stoltz of Barrington, 111., a sophomore at Lincoln College hoe. “I may riot make it but I hope to,” the student said. Last summer he worked for the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. He plans to drive 30 horses for use in the Alaskan Panhandle area. sizable tax bills when ment time rolled around. ACTUAL TAX Regardless of the economic effects, a Treasury official «afcl, the primary objective of any change would be to bring the withholding rate more closely in line with the actual tax. Despite limited information,, a little unofficial pencil work gives some idea of how the proposed graduated rates might settle- pay would be about $192. Subtract $66 —. a 813 dependency deduction for each of the four members of the family. unes out to 818.80 per week. However, most employers simply apply the rate specified for various salary ranges in tables supplied by tbs IRS. The table gives a figure of 830.10 to fit salaries ranging from 8190 to 8200 per week. The present withholding rate on a weekly pay check is computed by allowing 813 for each of the employe’s personal exemptions and taking 14 per cent of the remainder. Take the case of a 810,000-a-year man who is married and has two children: his weekly Young Drivers Victims CANBERRA, Australia -Of 293 automobile drivers killed on Australian roads in the three months ended Sept. 30,116 were aged 17-29, according to a government analysis. Most fatal accidents occurred on straight roads. In most cases, then, the 810r. 000-a-year man would have 820.10 deducted weekly. ★ *. * Over the year, he’ll hate 81.* 045 deducted from his pay. Assuming that he uses the standard deduction, his tax will be 81,114 and he will owe 869 to the government at the end of the year. ' Here’s how the graduated scale might work: instead of allowing 813 per week per dependent, the figure could be set at 814.50. On the remainder, the deduction may be computed at 14 per cent of the first 850, 18 per cent of the next 850 and 20 per cent of the remainder. If this scale is applied to the 810,000-a-year man in the exam-ple given aboyer he would pay. 822.80 per week or 81,185 for the I year — or 871 more than the amdurit needed to cover his tax. NEW YEAR'S EVE SERVICES FRIDAY, DEC. 31st Spirit Filled Evening REGULAR SERVICE S PM. Watch Meeting 11:30 P.M. Following the watch meeting. The Johnson Temple young adult choir will present a spirit-filled musical. GHUKCH of GOD . IN CHRIST 252 Wesson Street Pontic*, Michigan Michigan9s Largest Furniture Chain with 20 Gigantic Stores to Serve You EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIRS Warm Colonial styling in beautiful prints and shades. Sofa is a big 80" wide. Both chair and sofa have foam cushions and pleated skirts. All hardwood construction. 4 PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SET Really must be seen to be appreciated. Maple Finish accents the double dresser with attached mirror, spindle style bod and roomy chest of drawers. Colonial hardware in antique finish. WORLD WIDE OFFERS TOP I QUALITY AT LOWER PRICES! HUNDREDS OF OTHER UNADVERTISED VALUES IN EVERY WORLD WIDE STORE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AND THE MOST CONVENIENT CREDIT IN TOWN %€ *>ttut faCuloctt value it yeau! BEDROOM includes dresser, mirror, bed, chest, mattress, bos spring. DINETTE is • and plastic, consists of table and lour choirs. UVINQ ROOM includes loom nylon sola and choir, 3 tables, 2 lamps. PLUS WESTINGH0USE REFRIGERATOR AND DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE Emerson Color Combination the Pontiac press, thi jrsdAy, DECEMBER 30, 1963 C—1 For Bowl Elevens Works Spartans on Muddy track DUFFY'S MUD BOWL — To get the Spartans used to Pasadena’s (Calif.) stormy weather^ Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty sent the squad through drills yesterday in the mud in preparation for the Rose Bowl encounter against UCLA New Year’s Day. Rain pounded the area yesterday National Grid Honors at Stake By The Associated Press The national championship, the country’s longest winning string and enormous amounts of prestige go on the line this weekend in collge football’s annual wind-up extravanganza — the major bowl games. The television line-up is such that armchair quarterbacks can watch at least portions , of all four of the big ones New Years Day — the Rose, Cotton,. Sugar and Orange. It starts at 2 p.m., goes continuously until about 10 p.m, And if that isn’t enough, viewers can start working on their red eyes New Year’s Eve with the Gator Bowl and \ the East-West AlPStar game.' The, Sun Bowl, also scheduled New Year’s Eve, is not televised nationally. POLL TO FOLLOW Most of the top-ranked teams — Michigan State, Arkansas, Nebraska and Alabama are in action and the national champion will be determined by a poll EST, and [following the games. Hawks Move Into 1st With Win Over N.Y. those two defensemen — Bobby Baun and Carl Brewer. But they’ve lost both of them this year and they’re still up there,” sighed Francis. ‘Of course they’ve got two pretty good goaHenders in Johnny Bower and Terry Sawchuk,” the Ranger boss added. Sawchuk was not only good at holding off' the Canadiens Wednesday night, but the veteran netminder started Jhet play on which Geprge Armstrong scored the winning goal. Bob Pulford and Frank Ma; hovlich had wiped out Montreal’! 2-0 bulge in the first six minutes of the third period and then Sawchuk and Dave Kean drew assists on Armstrong’s winner at 13:06. Hall’s 66th career shutout and fourth this season, stymied the Rangers, who dropped 12 points .back of the Leafs .and a playoff berth. The 31-year-old goalie in ★ ★ * this 11th NHL season was tail- “I’ve always thought they’d liant as New York, outshot the he in trouble without either of Black Hawks 33-15.4 —-------------------------— Stan Mikita set up Ken Whar- ram for Chicago’s first with the game less than two minutes old. Then Chico Maki made it 2-0 with a power play goal set up by Pierre Pilote’s picture pass and rookie Ken Hodge wrapped it up with his second NHL goal on his very first turn on the ice in the third period. By The Associated Press _The Chicago Black Hawks are back on top of the National Hockey League today, but the talk is all about the Toronto Maple Leafs, who helped put them there. The Hawks blanked New York 3-0 behind some spectacular goaltending by veteran Glenn Hall, but it took Toronto’s come-from-behind 3-2 victory over Montreal to lift Chicago past the Canadiens into the top spot. STRETCH STRING The victory stretched the Maple Leafs’ unbeaten string to nine games and left fourth-place Toronto just four points from the top. “They’ve been amazing, mits Ranger Manager - Coach Emile Francis, whose fifth place Blues are sinking farther and farther out.of the Stanley Cup playoff picture. Wolverines Slip Past Air Force Quintet 83-74 PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Michigan’s Wolverines hopped to a 24 - point halftime lead, paced by All - America Cazzie Russell’s 18 • point effort, and hung on to whip Air Force Wednesday ih the consolation round of the Far West Basketball Classic. --------- ' The Falcons bounced back in a second - half effort that once cut Michigan’s lead- to seven points, but th^ Wolverines ■ notched a nine-point victory, 83-74. Russell wound up with 24 points for the game. Jim Myers led Michigan with 28. MICNMAN AIR FORCE • FT. iF Clawson 1 0-r 2 Peshut 4 W Darden 3 0-2 4 Andrade « W Myers ii 2-2 a smiivan. 2 44 Russell » 6-4 24 Budlfiger 5 4-4 T'mpson 4 M * Mark'am 1 M Banker JM 7 DowHrtg t # M. Brown V*.M A Edgerly ,2 47 Bebout 0 1-1 Totals 1411-14 U Ta*aM » 22-27.. Total foul*- Michigan “ Here’s the. line-up, all times Eastern Standard: Dec. 31 Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. — Georgia Tech, 6-3-1, vs. Texas Tech, 8-2, 2 p.m. Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. — Texas Western, 7-3, vs.'Texas Christian, 6-4, 4 p.m. East-West All-Star at San Francisco — 4:45 p.m. Jan. 1 Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. - Michigan State, 1IM), vs. UCLA, 7-2-1, 5 p.m. Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex. — Arkansas, 1(M), vs. Louisiana State, 7-3,2 p.m. Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, a — Missouri, 7-2-1/ vs. Flori* a, 7-3, 2 p.m. Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. — Nebraska, 10-0, vs. Alabama, 8-1-1, 8 p.m. * ★ Jr, The television line-up hai ABC showing the Gator Bowl and NBC the East-West game Friday. Saturday, NBC starts with the Sugar Bowl, follows that with .the Rose Bowl and then comes through with the Orange. CBS has the Cotton Bowl battle. portion of the action, however, will take place after the games and off the TV screens. That, involves the check book battle for some of the top stars. PRO BIDDING For example, some pro football men have said the bidding for Donny Anderson, two-time All America back for Texas Tech, may go as high as $800,-after he and hfs Texas Tech teammates complete their Gator Bowl appearance. He has been drafted by Green Bay of the National Football League and Houston of the American Football League. . * * * Two of the three unbeaten teams in action, Michigan State and Arkansas, are solid favorites. But the third, Nebraska, is underdog to Alabama. Michigan State, Arkansas . and Nebraska all are MM), with Arkansas boasting a string of 22 in a iw. In Las Vegas, where bookmaking is legal, Arkansas has been made a 10 point favorite over LSU in the Cotton Bowl, Michigan State is favored by 14 over UCLA in the Rose Bowl, Alabama by two over Nebraska in the Orange Bowl and Missouri by 2% over Florida in the Sugar Bowl. Central Michigan After Cage Crown AP PhotoU* BUCKET FOR PISTONS - Don Kojis (16) of Detroit’s Pistons pushes in a basket against the Philadelphia 76ers during first-quarter action last night at Cobo Hall in Detroit,. At right is playing coach Dave DeBusschere (22). Although the Detroiters beat the 76ers on this play, they wound up on the short end of a 113-112 score, Chamberlain's Foul Shot Sinks Pistons, 113-112 bringing about the possibility of a, muddy field on Saturday. On this ‘Mud Bowl’ play, Reserve quarterback Jim Raye (extreme right) follows halfback Drake Garrett (39) on a pass-option play. NFL Approves Increased TV NEW YORK (AP) — The Columbia Broadcasting System has purchased the rights to televise National Football League games for at least two more years, signing a contract which calls for more money than ever and which will enable more people than ever to see professional football on television. CSS and - the NFL agreed Wednesday to a $37.6 million ontract for two years. CBS also fas an option for a third year — at additional money, of course. The new pact is a healthy in- By The Associated Press Things are going so badly for the Detroit Pistons that Wilt Chamberlain is beating them from the foul line. The Pistols, who’ve managed just nine victories in 34 National Basketball Association games this season, thought they had one wrapped up against Philadelphia Wednesday night. But after Chamberlain’s foul shot with no time left-on the clock, < * ★ * they finished on the short end of Elsewhere to t he NBA Wednesday, Boston shaded New] tip-in and a three-point play by Chet Walker pulled the 76ers even again. TWO CHANCES Detroit had two chances to take the lead against. but as Chamberlain came down with the rebound after the second one, he was fouled. With two shots coining and rfo time left to play, Wilt missed the first but sank the second for the victory. a 113-112 decision. Ray Scott and John Tresvant had keyed a last-period Piston drive that gave Detroit a 112-107 lead with just over two minutes to play. Btit then Chamberlain’s IOC Extends Deadline MARSHALL (AP) - Central Michigan University meets Taylor of Indiana Thursday night for the championship in the Marshall Optimist Basketball Classic. Taylor downed'Albion 88-79, Central Michigan overwhelmed Anderson, Ind., 80-58, and Ohio Northern edged Ferris State 92-90 Wednesday night. Ohio Northern will meet Adrian and Anderson will play At bion in consolation games. Ahead 43-31 at the half, Central Michigan led all the way. Central’s Willie Iverson and Anderson’s Darryl Lehnus had 17 each/-’ f. > LAUSANNE, Switzerland UR -The International Olympic Committee has extended its deadline for applications to stage the 1972 summer Olympic Games from Dec. 31 to Jan. 20, 1986. An IOC spokesman said Wednesday, the extension was made at the request of Vienna, Amsterdam and the American Olympic Committee which still has to deckle among applications from Los Angeles, Detroit and Chicago, Vienna, however, Submitted a provisional bid Wednesday. Three other applications few the summer games have thus far been received at IOC head- quarters here. They are from Montreal, Madrid and Munich. There are three Arm applications for the winter games, from Calgary, Canada; Lahti, Finland and Sapporo, Japan. The spokesman said that unless there are further applications for an extension, the deadline for other applications will remain at Dec. 31. it' * 4tV The spokesman added that tpe U.S. Olympic' Committee hiss agreed to communicate the names of the-cities; chosen as candidates for the summer and winter games to the IOC on Jan. 15.’ York 99-96, Cincinnati edged Los Angeles 111-109 and Baltimore walloped San Francisco. 144-ill. Sam Jones’ 29 points, led the Celts while Stallworth and Dick Van Arsdale had 20 apiece for the Knicks. Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas led the Royals to their fourth straight victory as Los Angeles’ five game string came an end. Robertson scored 40 points and Lucas had 21 and 19 rebounds for the Royals. The Lakers’ Jerry West hit 42 and rookie Gail Goodrich added 19 for the Western Division leaders. Don Ohl’s 28 points led seven Baltimore players in double figures as the Bullets rolled over San Francisco. PHILADILPHIA DETROIT JChl crease over the $28.2 million agreement that has existed for the past two seasons. Each club ih the NFL will receive an additional $200,000 per year, or $1.2-million. I Bill MacPhail, vice president in charge of sports for CBS-TV, said the contract is the largest for sports in television history. A major change in the new agreement calls for the televising of games to NFL cities even when a team is playing at home. In the past, if for example, the. Pittsburgh Steelers were playing at home, viewers in that city would' see- no NFL game that day. But starting next season, another game, say Minnesota against Washington, will be showh in Pittsburgh. The new contract covers regular and pre-season games. CBS and the league still are negotiating for a contract covering the championship game, the runner-up game and the Pro Bowl, but they anticipate ho trouble in reaching an agreement. Scheduled for television for the next two seasons are two national games on Thanksgiving, one during the day and the other at night; two additional night games during the regular season; four pre-season Friday night games on Aug. 12, 19 and 26 and Sept. 2, and eight doubleheaders on the final eight Sundays of the regular season. Five doubleheaders were televised this season. t Accompanying the increase in NFL will be an sponsors of has been charg-minute for regular but MacPhail declined to Say what that rate year. Rain Drenches Area as Teams Polish Attacks MSU Unit Prepares far Worst; UCLA 11 Works Out Inside PASADENA, CaliL (AP)-Michigan State’s .Duffy Daugherty worked his football team -outdoors in - a -waHow- of mud during flashing rain Wednesday . —acting like a trainer preparing . horses as “mudders” for a fast (rack. Meanwhile, UCLA coach Tommy Prothro kept his team snug indoors at a basketball arena, apparently betting on the storm to fade and the field to dry for the Rose Bowl game with the Spartans New Year’s Day.’ The weather bureau predicted a 40 per cent chance the area’s ' first winter storm would linger through the weekend. It dumped -i 3.33 inches' here in less than 48 hours Tuesday and Wednesday. {SEVEN RAINS Although there have been seven rains recorded during thfc' Tournament of Roses, dating back to 1890, only three storms have drenched the football game. . There was rain for the afternoon games of 1916 and 1922. The Rose Bowl was flooded before the game in 1934, but the water ran off in time for the * kickoff. The last Yainy day for the game was in 1955, when Ohio State beat Southern California, 20-7. “We beat the heck out of Michigan State for the 13th straight time in practice,” commented Prothro after his indoor workout. He said' his Bruins worked hard against dummies in Spartan formation, both offense and defense. MOVE TO HOTEL The West Coast team moved Wednesday night to the Ambassador, a downtown Los Angeles hotel, seeking privacy. The coach said his players hereafter won’t be allowed outside the hotel at night * * ★ The Spartans had their last nigh* out Wednesday at a Big Tulsa Defenses Michigan State For 78-67 Win HONOLULU (AP) - Eldridge Webb scored 30 points Wednesday night in leading Tulsa to a 78-67 victory over Michigan State in a semifinal game of the Rainbow Classic Invitational Basketball Tournament. Tulsa will play for the title tonight against St. Louis, which defeated U.S/ Army, Hawaii, 87-76 in the other semifinal. Michigan State led 39-37 at halftime, but the Hurricanes came out in a man-to-man defense in the second half and moved away after Gene Dem-aree’s jumper put them ahead 55-53 with 18:55 left. Art Baylor led Michigan iSfate with 13. Sam Uroch tallied points to lead Stt. Louis to victory^ Mlt-HIOAN STATS TULSA - 4 i-i 13 Robiknn 1 (Ml 2 Callands 3 2-2 I __ t» f-IS l) T*I«U Michigan State Death Closes Coach'sCaree! Mentor at St. Clair Victim of Diabetes PORT HURON (AP) - Syd . McLouth — whose high schpol coaching career was snapped off by eye-sight failure blamed to diabetes, died Wednesday in a Port Huron hospital. He was 31. Kidney failure was given a§ the immediate cause of death. McLouth was coaching at St. Clair High School last season when he was forced to step aside. A 1957 graduate of the University of Michigan, he also had coached at Millington and Imlay City. His record was 51-29-11. In 1960 his Imlay City team ton the1 Associated Press Class C football championship for Michigan. On the 13th of this, month, the Michigan High School Coaches Associations gave McLouth a $7,000 check, made up of contributions from coaches and athletes throughout the state. Ten dinner where c Cosby was master of ceremonies. Michigan State travels to-a retreat operated by the Roman Catholic Passionist Fathers located in the Sierra Madre foothills just outside Pasadena. * * ★ 'The MSU players seemed to enjoy the workout in the muck and mire and made a game of trying to see that opponents were dunked tarthe goo to dirty all uniforms., T think it was good for them a lot of respects,” said Daqgherty. “We might yet have to play on a field like that” “UCLA must be pretty confident,” Daugherty added, only half-jokingly. “We’re verv apprehensive and concerned. We would work outdoors if it snowed—and it might yet.” * * *. - • • The Spartan coach then fired off a volley of gags to describe the workout: “It was like the Johnstown Pa.) high school team practicing during the flood—” I’ve seen worse weather— tag the monsoon season in New\ Guinea in 1942 (where Duffy served with the Army)...” “We ufced our two - pontoon system.. Daugherty Ntaally achieved the secrecy hewanted at his new East Los Angeles Jr. College practice field. Only two newsmen and a few pigeons watched the workout* While a county sheriff’s car patrolledfoe field to k£p out intruders. Prothro said he would practice indoors again today, if the heavyrains continue. Daugherty was undecided. He had rejected a Los Angeles indoor livestock pavilion as unsuitable and a Marine installation in Santa Ana, Calif., as too far away. • “We might still go indoors If the Big Ten could afford foe bill of 44 pairs of sneakers," Daugherty said. “We don’t have any with us., But then again, we might get blisters wearing them" V c-4 THE PONTIAC fHESS. THUR^DAY^ DECEMBER 30, 1965 pfekyour&e fye your choke The Old Boy Picks 'Em Major Hoople Likes By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Matter of the Mixing Bowl Egad, tHends, the bowl game committees have indeed done an outstanding job of matchmaking this year. An accomplishment I would — ahem — be proud to call my own! I ★ * ★ No less than seven of the na-on’s top ten collegiate powerqF — Michigan State, Arkahsas, Nebraska, Alabama, U.C.L.A., Missouri and Texds Tech—will participate in the six big games over the New Year’s weekend. Faced with the almost impossible task of selecting the winners, Iordered crash, piled program intituled to complete my, new computer, the XY2 M HOOP 2, In time for my bowl forecast My good firend, Bill Freyse, on whom my very existence depends, did * sketch of me and the electronic marvel to accompany this article. Sometimes BUI tends to make me appear too portly. I must speak to him about it—kaff-kaff! • h 1t it .The scientist responded to the challenge and I have beep able to combine the computer’s reports with those of my associates in the field and, have com-for-you the most accurate Lot es quota yen oi SUM RAFT or SHELL LAKE MAT OF YOUR OMICE. From Canoes to 21 ft. Boats. ALSO IMS MEMURY OUTBOARDS • PRE SEASON SAVINGS • SPRING DELIVERY No Payment Until Spring TIGER PAW - HEADQUARTERS ----See the— rain mm U. S. ROYAL Safety 800 Original Equip. Tubeless and Narrow Whitewall TIRES 1.00x14 *23!?. VALUABLE COUPON SN0 TIRES 7.50bi4 RETREADS j for Mm tax and eld tiro* KING TIRE CENTER 11 W. Call Montcalm TOKYO (*—The International Federation announced today recognitions of nine men’s and 12 women’s new world swimming records set diming I960. An FINA list included h total of 15 men’s and 17 women’s record-breaking performances, of which 11 were subsequently 21 Marks Fall Tankers Attack Records East to Offer Rough Defense broken during the same period. Germany figured prominently i the men’s performances while the United States took the lion’s share in the women’s records. New records: FraMtyla no yard. — 53.7 seconds, rank wieaand, Germany at Ltlptlg, _spt. 1, IMS; 130 yard*.— 1,50.2 Welgand at Lalptlg, Aug. 25) 1,506 meter. — 14:50.5, Steve Krause, U.S.A. It .Mail-nee, Ohio, Aug. 15. Brmttttrok*: 230 yard. — 2.30.4, Bgon Hennlnger, Germany, at Leipzig, Sept. 1. StaMm 110 yard* - 50.t, Daniel J. SAN. FRANCISCO (A - If running into a stone wall is enjoyable because It’s- so much fun when you quit, the runners of the East and the West should be a happy bunch when Friday’s football game ends. Both squads for this 41st annual Shrine charity game at Kezar Stadium pose,massive defenders. At ends, the East can put aron Brown of Minnesota, an All America of 240' pounds, and Yearby of Michigan at 230. Tackles Doug Van Horn of Ohio State and Gale Gillingham of Minnesota tip scales at 236 and 240 while Pittsburgh’s Joe No-vogratz carries 230 at middle guard. A crowd of about 56,000 plus an NBC national television audience will watch the game starting at 4:45 p.m. (EST). NHL Standings •y The Auaclatad R Sforr/, Canada, at Blackpool, England, *kup. 12. Backstroke 220 yard. — 2.13.5, Pater Reynolds,, Australia, at. N*w Zealand, . relay 4 x 110 yard. — 3.30.1, D.D.R. National Team, Germany at Leipzig, Aug. 31) 4 x 200 yard* — 1:07.3, d!d.R. National at Leipzig, Sept. 0. Medley relay 4 x 110 yards — 4.05.4, D.D.R. National team at Lalpzlg, Aug. 31. Woman: Fra.styI. 400 mttora — 4:31.0, Mirth. Rand.IL U.S.A. at Monaco Sled. Nau-tlque Rainier, Aug. 24) 000 yards—9:54.2, Patricia Caratto, * glto 1,450 yard. - 10:51.1, Caratto, Cardin, Aug. 20. Brooststroka 100 matar. — 1:14.5, Svetlana Babanina, U.S.S.R. at Taahkant, t. - ------------------_ 2:45.3, Galina at Budapaat, Aug. 1 _____ ■ _.j5.3, Kok, Natharlanc.., at Groningen, Holland, Sept. 12.; 220 yards — 2:31.0, Susan Pitt, U.S.A, at Cardin, Aug. 21. —.--------,. no yards — 1:01.7, Karan ’, South Africa, at Blackpool, Aug. tl, Freestyle rally. 4 x 260 matar* — 0:60.1 City of Commerce S.C., U.S.A. P. Csretto, D. Pt«liter, M. Campbell, tOPEN BOWLING * 13“",$1 ? y till 6 P.M. T ^ MON. Thru OAT. X W Evenings, Sun. and yq + Holidays 4So Lino X 7 ALL STAR LANKS £ IK 11 *• Farry PI MOtl^ ★ 3f3f3f-3f3f3f-3fW BASKETBALL SCOKES "W forecast possible! (Ed. pots: Oh yeah?) Now on with the forecast, de readers. • * \ Dec. 11 GATOR BOWL Texaa Tech 27, Ga. Tech II The Red Raider* of Texaa Tech, led by the redoubtable Donny Anderson, will indeed make “Ramblin’ Wreck*’ of the lads from Georgia Tech— heh-heh! SUN BOWL T.C.U. 27, Texas Western If The sunny setting at El Paso will be just the thing to bring out the best in the Horned Frogs ag-they ovcrwKMm the Weal boys! Jan 1 . ROSE BOWL Michigan State 28, U.C.L.A. 8 The Big Ten champs will prove their right to die No. 1 ranking. The rugged Uclana will give their usual good account of themselves, but will find it| hard going against the stingy! Spartans who have yielded but 62 points in 10 games. The smell of Roses will make them even! more miserly—bar rumph! COTTON BOWL Arkansas 25, L.S.U. 10 Okey Bayou, our esteemed Louisana correspondent, regretfully reports his beloved Tigers will go down “flghtin” before the high-scoring Razorbacka. SUGAR BOWL Florida II, Missouri I Hie Hoople Three-Star special of the day will be a sweet triumph for Ray Graves and hi* unranked ’Gators as they upset sixth-rated Missouri—hak-^aff! ORANGE BOWL Alabama 82, Nebraska 25 The best game of the weekend will match the all around clpss of Alabama against the crushing attack of the Corn-huskers, which has picked up yardage on the ground at the rate of 290 yards per Saturday. When the moon goes down over Miami, fourth-rated Alabama will move ahead of third-ranked Nebraska. OttarOoln7S. Now Hampahlr* 67 ^A'jygpe** W.biih 75, .Franklin » l Indiana Central 65, William JawMI 75 Detroit Tadt M. waetem Ontario Tod) OlcMnoqn It.t. ^Northern Watt 51 Kentucky 103, Notre Oomo at Monisn. state It Lo. Angalai Wot* 64 Pranclam Pm* kilo 76, Homh* llllnolt 7] Staff 41* Wtber stat* 104, Norttiom Mama Pacific 64, Clarmor Ml Young ff; ft. Bonivemi 11 * O 44, LMdlfW, overtime saph's, Pa. 91. Minnesota 41 Caffln *07, Wttadan OR.) 66 HIGH SCHOOL ^RJMULT^ Rlv.r Rouge 71, Vtninian 51 Taylor Cmtral 73, Luinaran Watt 46 Lincoln Park 74, NaritivWo 64 Bartgor it Coloma 44 BaarLanalni 71, Saxton n L.nflng Eastern 4t Bvaratt 57 Iwartz CrMk Taarnovt Flint Bridle 14, Flint Sacrad Heart 10 Flint St. John 17, Fowlarvlll* 53 (ovor- Saglnaw Arthur Hill Tad) 75, Flint loly Redeemer 73 (ovortlma) Flint St.. Agnes 63^$w^rtz Creek It Summ.rfi.M Petersburg 7 • Fan- HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR from the employes WESTERN AUTO 162 N. SAGINAW W. D. Scott, Mgr. FE 2-9253 See it TODJ Die All NEI CHARGE by D0DC NOW! Price as low < 631461 NOW! AY HERE COMES fl CHARGER! at “WIN-A-CHARGER” 1 SWEEPSTAKES! | III Tikoi just a few seconds to IU register in our fabulous give-iwaySwoopstokesiSixbifffrst prizes—all of Own new Dodge WHERE? Whort oI«b, but at... SPARTAN DODGE ^855 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 8-9222^J Sale at Both Yankee Store! Miracle Mile • Perry it Montcalm John'. r'H'T ’ - S^cMaV Vanderbilt 72 aa c.n.g. tmmmm WyomliM lOS^BowflngT*lf**n 70 Xtvlar,Ohio 96, Tax*. ABMM . Somitlnal. ' Oklahoma city tot, Rhode litand 16 Virginia Tech ft, Wichita 66 Big IlgM Tournament CwMdatlaa Kan,., stata 67. Colorado O'. < Missouri 45, Oklahoma Itata 5), over-me __m Nebraska ft Oklahoma 7* Kansas 73, Iowa Wat* 44 Charlotte Invitational Princeton *2T DavlOaon 72, Mlaalsalapl Mat* 46 Far Wait Ciaaaic Narthwast Suburban invitational Berkley 44, Vpailanfl 41 -Livonia B*ntl*v 46, Southfield 64 Linear Mdiaay Taumey Fra*lend 47, Bullock Creak 56 Birch Run «, Ovid 57 Hemlock 74, Gladwin aa • > Sanford Marldan II, Whlttamort-Praa- UNITED TIRE SERVICE SPECIAL! HEAVY DUTY SN0-CAPS 30-Month ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! Cara Teomay - UNITED TIRE SERVICE 'WHISE PRICIS ARI MSCOUNTCD—NOT OUAllTr’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM OOWNTOWN PONTIAC Oregon StatO 54, Arizona Stall 44 Stanford 63, Utah Stata 76 Sun Carnival. Taumamant Pint Reuna Texaa Western 63, Loyrta, L.A., 54 *—a *7. Arfcangm Jl. . SvansvMlo Tournament Championship II, Marguotto 14 Clnsplattpn onto Clara lit Pnppa tt. Mary'* 64. Loyoli Semifinals “MAY 1966 BRING YOU THE BEST’ Marion (Ind.) 67, Button (Ohio) U Calvin Holiday Taornamant (Pint Rnoad) Central (Ohio) fiata It Central (Iowa) “ A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR” Phone FE 4-1551 ETTKMOIHER —.Agency, Inc._ , | 306 Riker Building, Pontiac | YANKEES COLD WEATHER CARCARE BUYS Cloctd New Teal's Eve at 7 Closed New Yeai's Day Open 10 to 7 Sunday Fits over entire top of ear . pr all wlpdowa from ieo, frost and Fine* at nialit - romov HEAVY CLEAR PLASTIC mw - TURTLE GO MS LINE DE-ICER A can of "So" in your gas tank eliminates got lino and carburetor- igjafr— —- WINDSHIELD COVHt Protoct your windshield from ice and mow. Pine# if at night and remove in tha morning. No too or anew to fuss MAGNETIC COVER ...97c SNAP-ON EMERGENCY TIRE CHUNS Emergency tira chain. Bo prepared tor baavy mow with map aa tira chain*. I formation. D n f r ait i, mplta tea, thaws stubborn lock*. [ Largo 14 oz. eaq. r RADIATOR RICHFIELD STOP LEAK RADUTOR SEALER radiator molar. Saves, Stops loaki instantly. c • a 11 y repair*. Con- Conserves anti-fraaz*. Not Kormful to rodio* serve! anti freeze. tor coolant tyttom. 18< 9< TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER R OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1965 ■0±L insurance Film REDWOOD CITY, Calif. UR -Golfer Ken Venturi filed a $16,-000 suit against Security Benefit Life Insurance Company today. ★ ★ ★ In an action brought in Superior Court in this San Francisco Peninsula city, Venturi charged that the firm had refused to pay the bills for a year-long disability resulting from a nerve injury to his hands and wrists. ★ ★ ★ The suit said Venturi’s insurance policy was issued in February 1962 and still active at the time of the injury, October 1984. $ It asked $12,000 in disability payments and $4,000 for medical costs. Both, the suit asserted, were covered by the policy. Warm^Spell Hurt Weekend Ski Hopes Conditions may deteriorate rapidly at Pontiac area resorts during the current warming trend. The possibility of some good night siding exists and most resorts wifi have New Year’s Eve celebrations. Siding ranges from marginal to very good in. the regular weekly reports hpm Michigan tourist associations. WCST MICHIGAN BIG M, Manistee — t4 Inches artificial ise, 1 Inches new snow, skiing fair. BOYNE HIGHLANDS, Heritor Springs • 6-Inch base on snow-making ares" skiing fair to good. BRADY'S HILLS, Lakavlew — Up Inch base, skiing good. CABERFAE, Cadillac — 1-6 Inch artificial snow base, skiing marginal. CANNONSBURG SICI AREA, Cannons- has artificial, snoa Ing vary good. :ENRSE,^Comins - 4-Inch TlNTz' APPLE MOUNTAIN,----------- - s-M-Inch base, f very good skiing MOTT*MOUNTAlN, Harwell - 1-4 Inch ass, skiing fair to good. PINNACLE. Gaylord - 4-10 llr to good skiing on two slo. _ SNOWSNAKE MOUNTAIN, Clare County — 3 inch base, skiing fair. HOUGHTON LAKE SNOW BOWL. Houghton Laks — 3-4 Inch bate, skiing fair to good. SKYLINE, Roscommon — Skiing fair. OGEMAW HILLS, West Branch *— s fair skiing on Intermediate slou--MK> MOUNTAIN, Mlo — 5-Inch bate, SYLvmt KNOB, Gaylord — INDIAN HILLS, St. ate, skiing fair. grayling Winter sports park, near Grayling — ■ Poor ‘ PONTIAC ARRA ALPINE VALLEY -Ntoed skiing. CAROUSEL/MOUNTAIN, Hdlland - OPEN New Year’s Day 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 10 Minutes From Downtown Pontiac on M-59 MOON RIDGE, Lakey lew - 3-» Inches ate, skiing very good. NUB'S NOB, Harbor Springs - 3-7 nches bate, skiing very good. PANDO, Rockford — 6-6 Inches base. Wing good. /SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN, Traverse Cltv — 10-15 inches base, skiing good. TRAVERSE CITY HOLIDAY, Traversa Ity — Artificial bate, skiing good. EASTERN MICHIGAN MOUNT MAR4A, Hubbard Lake — 2-3 Ice Tourney Title lor Michigan Tech | 'BOSTON (AP) — Michigan Tech exploded for four goals in the final period Wednesday to [overcome a 2-1 deficit and defeat Boston University 5-2 for the championship of the Boston Hockey Twr-| ^ g^J In the first game, All-America Mel. Wakabayashi set up three goals as Michigan’s Wolverines blitzed Northeastern 6-2. Michigan Tech’s firSfllhe of Garry Milroy, Colin Patterson and Wayne Weller scored four of the five goals, two.of them by Weller. LVAM kni skiing poo 3 IAN HU.L /ALLEY - Good —. Good to utry hristie —Very MOUNT CHRISTIE ■aGaiammMlliS v - oooa Onnd \illng. SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN V | IRISH HILLS. Clhilon -> Good MOUNT BRIGHTON, Brighton — very UPFBR MICHIGAN CUFFS RIDGE, Marquotte — 12 Inch ■sc, excellent skiing. PINE MOUNTAIN, Iron Mountain — 3-14 Inch base, very good. INDIANHEAO MOUNTAIN, Besscmar - 20-24 inch base, excellent. PORCUPINE MOUNTAIN. Ontonagon — It Inch b«ea, good. BRULE MOUNTAIN, Iron Rlvor -30 inch base, excellent. BIG POWDERHORN. Bessemer -< Inch base, excellent. MONT RIPLEY, Houghton — 14 I •so, excellent. IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN, Brlihley . AWARD WINNING-Pine Knob’s National Ski Patrol unit director .Oldrich Vavrous (left) and lodge manager Merle Trepp display the national awards received this fall from the National Ski Patrol System. Vavrous was honored with the Purple Merit Star for saving an injured skier’s life. Trepp holds the Pine Knob patrol’s unit citation for being voted the second best patrol in the United States. Kowalczyk Best in Hillsdale Cage Champ FLINT (At — Hillsdale topped Flint Junior College 108-88 Wednesday night to win the championship of the Flint Holiday Basketball Tournament. Marion of Indiana edged Flub-fton of Ohio 67-62 in the consolation round. TRADE-IN Your OLD SKIS & BOOTS ON THE LATEST and THE. FINEST EQUIPMENT OPEN . Daily: j 1^0 a.m. ttams $lti haus DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. Cor. Walton Blvd. and Sashabaw SLATE! Pool Tables Year-End Clearance SALE 4x8 Regulation Wool Cloth Prp Rails *215 It was just 10 years ago that Michigan S t ate ’ s University Spartans last visited the Rose igBowl in Pasa-|Pdena. One of the [players who [made the trip [with the S ins in 1956 was jWalter Kowal-jczyk, a bruising lalfback, who Iwent on to earn KOWALCZYK All - America honors at MSU and enjoyed pro career with the Philadelphia Eagles and Dallas Cowboys. kowalczyk, now retired from the football game, is an insurance representative and makes his home In Rochester. For his performance in the 1956 Rose Bowl, won by MSU, 17-14, Walter was named the “Player of the Game,” an award given by the Helms Athletic Foundation. Only one player has won the award twice. Bob Schloredt, Washington All-America, turned the trick by’ sharing the honor with teammate George Fleming in 1960 and he won it all in 1961. [OTHER WINNERS Wuiners of the award since 1956 are: * ★ ★ Kenny Ploen, Iowa 1967; Jade ICrabtree, Oregon 1958; Bob Jeter, Iowa 1959; Fleming, Schloredt, Washington 1961; Sandy Stephens, Minnesota 1962; Row VanderKelen, Wisconsin 1963; Pete Beathard, Southern California 1963; Jim Grabowski, Illinois 1964; Mel Anthony Michigan 1965. Action on Slopes Brings Award for Local Patrol LEE HEIMBECKER Packers' Starr Ready to Play Bart Tests Passing Arm in Practice GREEN BAY, Wis. (A - Bart Starr expects to play Sunday and that is bad news for the Cleveland Browns. It isn’t official yet, but Titletown, U.S.A., is bursting with optimism about its hometown Packers with No.-1 quarterback back at the helm. Starr tuned up Wednesday for the first time since Sunday’s injury and found he could throw the ball. His damaged back Is not entirely healthy, but it is beginning to come around. ■*I plan on playing,” said Starr the clubhouse after the Packers resumed work for the National Football League championship game following a two-day vacation. INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LCAOUR Dayton I, Dot Moines 3 Tokay's Game, No games schedules Friday's < Port Huroi ior Stylo imTMLK 7 Footer New $1M Slate Fleer Conti woidol 64 AAodel Fiecher Tablet From $250 Models Full Sin Ply-Slotpr From $300 CanyMaWMi Belgium Ball. From $200 $295 Including OPEN DAILY 12-9 SLATE POOL TABLE COMPANY Delivery Available Bloomfield Miracle Mile (Arcade) PBEC Beautiful English Sheffield Cutlery Set, Valued at g REE $70. with the purchase of any New *65 or '66 Rambler. PLUS GIANT KILLER SAVINGS! *Thi» offer net available to wholesalers -— ALL NEW 1966 I *1793 (For A Limited Tima) ALSO A NICE SELECTION OF ’65’s , r’’Yv $9o down ' ONLY AT RUSS DOWNEY'S VILLAGE RAMBLER . . ..j. 646 6. WOODWAkO . . . _ .... JO 6-1418 m-irqimi Ml 6-3900 Pine Knob Ski Resort has something new to impress skiers this winter: an award winning ski patrol and two decorated, life-saving patrolmen. The local winter recreation area this fall was honored for having the second best National Ski Patrol j) the United States. Head patrolman Oldrich Vav-rous of Crayton Plains and senior patrolman Lee Heim-becker of Lake Orion, both received Purple Merit Stars for saving lives at local ski resorts last winter. They are only two of 92 snch honorees in the history of the National Ski Patrol System. In addition, patrol woman Joan Williams of Pontiac was awarded a Yellow Star; and Elaine Halt and A1 Giuliani of Bloomfield Hills received honorable mention plaques. All five honorees have advanced first aid training. Both Vavrous and. Heimbecker are instructors in first aid. UNIT’S EFFORT The resort’s award was based on the unit’s over-all performance, its cooperation with the Pine Knob managenaenTas well the skiers, and-the recommendation of the Central Division director at the system’s national convention. (Each National Ski Patrol unit is a volunteer organization with rigid membership requirements and strict participation rules. The resorts have no control over Us organization.) Both Vavrous and Heimbecker were honored for their handling of cases involving critical internal injuries. Both victims were save d— according to later reports from Pontiac General Hospital doctors—by expeditiously transporting the injured to the hospital’s operating room facilities, and the careful handling the injured received at the slopes. Vavrous, Giuliani and Misses Williams and Hall assisted an experienced University of Michigan graduate student after he NBA Standings TODAY'S NBA Weeten DlvUlen Los Angeles . 23 17 J Baltimore ...l* 1* J “ 'roncltco accidentally impaled himself on warning marker at PineJCnob. \ it * * The Pine Knob patrol director —a member of the 10th Mountain Division\in Europe during the Korean conflict — also was involVSI in saving the life of a young, inexperienced skier who hit a tree and ruptured his spleen last winter. The case involving Heimbecker happened at Silverbell Village last winter while he was head patrolman there. A member of the resort’s ski school hit a tree at high speed along a trail, suffering severe internal injuries as well as numerous broken bones. Tha newest original equipment tread design in the industry. Wide 5-rib design puts molra rubber where it is needed most. 10,242 skid and traction gripping edges. A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVING BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE <.*.» 8.00x14 Black *11" WHITE *12“ CUSTOM RETREAD 619 Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiae Open 9 A.M. - I P.M. Daily Phone 1S4-691I U.S. ROYAL TIRES Engineered to keep your spare in the trunk 141x13,6.93x14,1.36x14,7.66x13,146x14,6,66x16,1.16x11 NEW RIMS AVAILABLE AT 50% 4FF CASS AVE. TIRE •nd jy BRAKE SERVICE TL 109 CASS AVE. - FE 2-9422^^ J Opto Men; thru Fri. • to 6 - Sst. I te 3 followed by SKIERS’ NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Open All bay New Year's Day IPMENT (roirt Poofiei fifel Shop IVhiteH SKI PACKAGES From *62.00 Includes Skis-* Boats - Poles -Bindings Ask for Our Special | Prices on Jackets | and Pants Combi- I nations. ■RMRPN Ringer Ski S JACKETS j For Sport - School 1 Casual Wear § *7.44 The rugged type Pile Driver Parka, cut with most professional skiers in mind. Sleek nylon shell reverses to wooly acrylic pile. Trim collar hides rollup hood. 24.00. “Graded Diamond”... ...is a girl’s best parka! Our diamonds are brilliantly quilted and insulated with light warm fill. There is a 2-way zipper on this new long-length, trim parka. 100% sleek. nylon. 25.00. HARDWARE Plenty of Free Parking _______________In Front of the Stare 0PEH EVES. TO • C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1965 Jacoby on Bridge VQJS ♦ A • 2 AAK7I A 75 [ * 10643 ♦ Q JM ♦ J1054 *982 SOUTH *AK f 8752 ♦ K 10 8 7 5 I *Q3 Both vulnerable We* North Be* 1* Pew 1* Pass Paw ,2 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Paw Paw Pan Ooninf: lead—* Q___ would be inadequate, as would one no-trump. A three-diamond or two-heart call would really distort his hand. That left the slight overbid of two no-trump as the best he could do. would have guaranteed against the loss of two diamond tricks and his contract. ': ■ North raised to game and after West opened the queen of spades. South looked at the dummy and was delighted to see that his contract would make if he could bring home four diamond tricks. By JACOBY & SON In most finessing situations you risk a trick. The honor you are finessing against may be in back of you and South was also one of those happy players who believed that all suits should break nicely for him. He won the spade opening and led a diamond to dummy’s ace. He returned a diamond and -went-right-up-with {the king after East produced the nine spot. Then he paused I to moan: "Why does it always happen to me?" Eventually he went down two tricks. Police reported Wednesday they We can answer his question. It happened to him because he failed to take an elemen- V4»CRRD Sen*** Q—The bidding has boon: We* North Baal Saw I * Paso 2 N.T. Pass ?. > You, South, hold; '' *AK10S4 fAlltlt OK5 *1 What do you do? A—Bid three hearts. Thar* la TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three hearts and your partner raise* to four hearts. What do you do now? Put Loss at $18,000 in Oak Park Heist OAK PARK (AP) - Two men wearing ski masks robbed Joseph Ste ingold, mortgage company official of $18,000 in cash and valuables Wednesday night at his home, he told police. Stelngdd said he and his two sons, Robbie, IS, and Davis, IS, were forced to lie on the floor while the bandits took $6,400 in cash along with rings, checks and a watch from his person. They also took a $1,000 mink stole, he said. 8teingold is an officer Mansfield Mortgage Co. of Detroit. ‘I CWIMP NOTTOASK FORATRAN3FS?. WHENI ilpV£M FOUND THAT SOME OF THE CHILDREN,WHOP FOUND FfflXRWTH A COUPLE OF THE GUARD&WERE AUOWEP TOSUPTHBUfrU ttOV THE BERRYS Stofe-f die« -Roporf on November Activity EAST LANSING (AP)-Sttte School Vote Slated oh Proposed Merger tury precaution. He have put his ten of diamonds on East’s nine - spot. That might lose to a queen or jack in the West hand, but what difference would it make? | made 13,747 traffic arrests in November and1* 1,377 criminal arrests. In addition, they said, 388 juvenile traffic offenders were--arrested and 488 delinquent minors apprehended. MANISTEE (AP) - An election has been- set for April 18 on the Manistee County School! District reorganization committee’s recommendation to merge the county’s seven existing districts into a single unit. The county now has four high schools and a K-12 enrollment of 4,212 pupils. namcKg I A:, j | 1 jig JoW WKAT KjfH HAPPENEQWy: PETER •jgli*' k? (fault/ (•> «V7 1 — -V fi ■* Ue ♦ ♦ \2 =■ By Carl Grubert I'M SO USED TO SHARING1 rHBOOM WHEN JM There was no way for South to avoid the loss of one- diamond trick. The ten-spot play1 . _____ _____ HOP hlghfigM* creative activity. Give ere-1 dene* to advice ottered Individual. • CAPRICORN: Dec. 22 11 Fine for tAtlng new theories u helping others " Turn on charm I TAUltUS (Apr. M out < firm stand on Issues to gob* gemini (May It- __________„ ____, around you appear stodgy. This la but tomporary . . and may bo encouraged by your Impotlenco. See various point* of view. Stress mature approach. DON'T HtED RUMORS. • July »>: Difficulty Start off Now ‘a happy. AQUARIUS (Jan. SO - Fab. 18) _juld havs graat lima at party. — hint from TAURUS massage. Realize many who appear cool are merely shy. Give of yourself **fc" ’1 CANCER (. partner. Chock ARE WRONG . smooth relations - DON'T FIOMT, LEO (July » • warmth -flaw to forefront. FIDO tor shoring craotlvo hobbies. I): Now Is |_Intend to HBPR||IIRBR| should deal with money, saving accounts, marriage. Give m—^ ** INTENSIFIED SELF-ANALY- SIS. LIBRA (Sept. a - Oct. II): Avoid making promises you cannot fulfill. Rsatire there may be legal restrictions. Chock with euport. Plan holiday ettobratk with pare. Emphasize MODERATION. SCORPIO (Oct. IS - Nov. 11): Your ability to reason comes ‘ - Highlight calm U.S. High Posted in Mineral Output WASHINGTON (UPI)-U. S. mineral production in 1965 reached a record $21.3 billion, some $800 million more than 1964 total. "Interior Sercretay Stewart.L. Udall said 1965 marked the “seventh s t r sight year of growth’’ in the value of minerals . — including metals, nonmetals and fuels produced in country. Udall said yesterday that this was the ‘^longest that such an upward trend has been sustained in the United States since the turn of the century. The high rate of mineral industry operations and the many projects under way at the close of 1965 augqr well for continuing advance* next year. Local Gl Gets Award for Study of Chinese Spec. 6 James Amps Jr., son of Mrs* Elizabeth M. Amps of $6 Utah, has received the Mon-terey Foundation Book Award 1 for high scholastic achievement hi study of the Chinese lan-guage. Amps was presented the award by Col. Allen A. Griffin during graduation ceremonies at Defense Language Institute at Monterey, Calif. Wins Scienc* Award BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-Dr. John Papa eons tantinou, 35, a University of Connecticut biochemist, won this year’s $1,000 award from (he American Association for (he Advancement of Science for his paper, on bow different organs are f o r m e d from one dssbe, a process known as cell differentiation. TflE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 301 1965 Cr~5- Upl Families Plan on Cost Climb ■ Ki Bills Tend to Be Higher The following are top' prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Applet, Delicious, Golden, bu. Applet, Delicious, Red. Bu. .... ■n Spy, bu. ...... 4-ae(. cote ‘ ...VEGETABLES Cabbage, Curly, bu^ . Cabbage, red, bu. .. Cabbage, ltd., bu. .. Squash, Butternut, bu...... Squash, Delicious, bu. ... Squash, Hubbard, bu Tomatoes, hothouse, bskt. . Turnips, lopped, bu. . ORBINS Cabbage, bu. .............. oCllard, bu................ Kale, bu. ................. LETTUCE Poultry and Eggs for No. I'lhhl poultry: ________, _____ 20-22; light type hent 7-t; roasters heavy Whites 19?M brol,*rs and ,ryers 3-4 lbs. | DETROIT EGOS laid par l U44: Airlines Lead Market Climb NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines and selected issues were up sharply as the stock market, advanced in fairly active trading. Airlines continued their snap-back of yesterday from recent heavy profit taking. ★ , * * Aerospace defence issues improved fractionally despite the U,S. peace offensive. Big Three, motors were higher, along with drugs, color televisions, other electronics, rails, chemicals, utilities and nonfer-rous metals. ANOTHER RECORD The rise of the consumer price index to another record in November was regarded as bullish background for the stock market. Wall Streeters expected that i the final two sessions of IMS on the American Stock Ex- demand for blue chips would be fairly strong because of the desire of investment funds to beef up their portfolios. . * . * ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 at 386.8 With industrials up 1.8, rSlils up'‘3 awfutilities up .4. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.17 to M4.47 at noon. EARLY LOSSES Because of losses early in the week, the traditional year-end rally which is supposed to take place between Christmas and New Year’s was definitely behind schedule. To make a gain on the week would necessitate continued strength today and tomorrow. Prices rose" in active trading change. Up more than 3 were Fanny Farmer and Syntex. Ahead more than 2 were North-’ east Airlines, Alloys Unlimited and National Video. Gains of a point or so were made by Molybdenum, Paddington “A”, Cooductron, Eastern States Corp. and American Manufacturing.. Dorr-Oliver preferred tost l,r FTying Tiger and Great Petroleum fractions. Barnes Engineering was up about 2. Corporate and U.S. Government bonds were changed. Death Penalty End Is Urged Justice Dept. Would Back Bill in Congress CHICAGO (UPI) - The Justice Department will support any measure introduced in the next session of Congress to abolish the death penalty for certain federal crimes, Atty. Gen*. Nicholas Katzenbach said Wednesday. lat DIVIDENDS DECLARED P*. Stk. of Pay-Rat* rM Rtcoru abl* OMITTED . REGULAR By SAM DAWSON , AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — The co of living is higher now for most American families than ever before Most base their planning on the likelihood it will > still higher.' This is simple arithmetic of family budg-The varia-is in the) gov ernment’s monthly Consumer Priceln-dex seem to make little difference. Nor is the current has-] sle over the need to ward off DAWSON The New York Stock Exchange j further monetary inflation like-If no bill is introduced, the iy mean much to most fam-Justice Department will propose Hies, one, he said. ' ★ ★ * Deputy Atty. Gen. Ramsey i What does matter is the Clark had announced last July monthly bills. And, for one rea-24 in Washington that the Jus- son or another, they tend to be tice Department .“favors aboli- I higher, tion of the death penalty.*’ ] The government’s Consumer However, Clark had asked that: . action on abolition measures be] {delayed until a “comprehensive jl.-,4.^. -4% study” of crime and punishment'*'" - - * ' ' * ” could be made. Price Indeir, nicknamed the cost of living index, marks the average across the country of die cost of goods and services the typical family is presumed to buy. FAIRLY STABLE Some prices are fairly stable across the land, but others vary from region to region, city to city. Transportation costs, rents, even interest charges on mortgages vary, for example. And so the government index for your region may be higher or lower than the average for the nation as a whole. Prices of a few basic items are tower now than a few years back. Then Why does the family outlay always seem to climb a bit year after year? Producing these improvements may have: added to the store price. Most families wouldn’t go, back to wood burning kitchen, stoves and root cellars even Jfl they could save money by giving up electric or gas stoves and freezers. FOR CONVENIENCES Families also- pay more now for conveniences orice unavailable. — whether it be sliced bread, or seafood flowh in from the coasts, or vegetables frozen after cleaning and often after cooking. The Bureau of Labor Statistics .from- time to time takes note of these changes and revises its Consumer Price Index to conform. The items it lists today the personal care, recreation, transportation — are quite different from those a family thought of as the cost of living in grandfather’s day. NEW YORK (AP)—Following h dozen by first receiver! (Including -. whites Orad* A Jumbo* 41-46;--------- large 40-42; large 30-40; medium* 34%-1 37; smalls 30-32; Browns Grade A large 3l%-30; mediums 35-34; chocks 26-2». CHICAGO EGOS. BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter about steady; whole- • B 59%; 89 C 50; cars 90 B 60%; 09 C 59. . Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 36; mixed 35%; mediums 34%; standards 34Vi; dirties unquoted; checks ABC (Hon .00 ACP Ind 1 JO Ad Mlllls ,40a Address 1.40 Admlr*l Air Red 2.50 Alleg Corp Allagh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b Allied Strs 3 AlllsChal .75 23 40 47% 47% 26 47% r 47% 42 *0 59% 60 IS -1-lVk e douI- AmCyen 2.30 wer to AmEIPw* 1.32 ial r NJ 3.15* StdOII Ohio 2 St Packaging StauffCh 1.40 2 10% 10% 18% + V tom as a result of recent, civil prjce hut seem fairly .active, rights cases prosecuted in t h e Natomas has shown little gain South- . { since I bought it and I wonder SUPREME COURT STUDY if I should hold or Bell?” . He said the Supreme Court ,js i E* *!*• currently considering two cases] ^ There comes, a time with] which may determine how far]any stock when it is wise to sit years — currently about nine. The multiplier is the best indication of investor interest, and should always be closely studied. In your position, I feel you have held Natomas tong enough. The shares have had a modest runup on higher earnings but I believe you would do better with General Telephone & Electron- back and ask Such a question as yours. Natomas is a well-managed company, engaged primarily in shipping — through 52 per cent ownership of American President Lines. Other operations consist of development and sales of California real estate, gold dredging in Peru, and an “It is a tong established pol- interest in a planned oil refining icy in the Justice Department and marketing company in the that approval of the Attorney West Indies. 20 %% T*% ’9% ijs]General is needed for wire tap- The company’s various enter-] s *7% *7* ”^ Piug and is granted only in na-pj-iSes have failed to capture A)' Stocks fluctuate, ~..« a 3i 30% 30% : 'tional security investigations,” public favor and the price to times.very widely. In yemr diffi ^ ' ^lk*'-9AU Dorninnc i-alin nr mnlltnlinr hnolpillt TVlfiitinn I hnlipup vnll 43 38% 30 30% + 32 7% 7% 7% — 42 35 34% 35 + 6 05% 85% 05% + 2 7%. 7% 7% — 69 55% 54% 54% + 32 38% 30% 38% . 2 40 40 + 57 50% 57% 57% + 40 o4% 64% 64% + 33 25 »% 24% such revisions can go. Regarding questions about alleged wire tapping by employes of the federal government, Katzenbach said he would prosecute any brought to his attention and not authorized by himself. economy away from its five-year stretch of peacetime expansion into something more nearly like a war boom. And this usually means higher prices for many goods and services, either from shortages or from more spending money in the hands of more workers. All of these things are why it jes, where growth gains seeni costs mere now to live the way inore assured. |you want it than it did a few * * * I years back^— and why it may Q) Pm the mother of three [cost a bit more in 1M6. children and my husband has ————------------1 cancer. He works part time in his own business and I help 1.1 would like to invest in a solid stock investment from which we could get as much as' possible. My funds are yery limited.” j\p. 22 10% 10% 1. 21 51% 50% 51'/ 126 22% 21% 22% 2 62% 62% 62% 24 31% 31% 31% - %! he' said. +1%) ,w " ' ; + %| Katzenbach also said he sup-| IJJ ] ports reforms in the nation’s bail; procedures. Under the present system, he said, poor persons i accused of crimes -are unneces- j sarily jailed because of their in- j ability to make bond. cit » Treasury Position WASHINGTON' (AP)—The cash position of th*' Treasury M——“ “***■ **-“ sponding dale a Mf r_. _______■ Dqe. 27, I960 ; , Dec. 24, 1964 7,*93,537706.95 0 1732,404,149J8 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 57,405,939,957.46 52J48J04.053.97 Withdrawals Fiscal Ydar— 67,011,152,164.43 41,351 J40749J1 X_T0,'j2mia,99634 319,352,009,362.92 G0W A>njW,IH9l5,19 15.M7,700,178.91 225 24 21 474 .0 43 — — . 9 15% 15% 15% — % IS 77% 77 77% f % 18 47% 46% 46% + % 3 45% 45% 45% „ -JT +m l — % 1.60 13) i 54% i CltlesSvc ClevEIIII 1.44 CocaCola 1.70 *ita Pat .90 .jlllnRad .50 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 Col Plct .999 ComlCre 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.00 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2J0 ConsPow 1.80 Contakw i.to Cont Air . 1. 27% 27% 27% + 30 28% 20% 20% LdneS Cam LoneSGa 1.12 LorlllerdLZ» LTV .50 LuckyStr 1.40 Lufcens Stl 1 Mack Tr 2.O0t Cont Ci LB 161 53% 51% ^% + Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Com Pd 1.60 -oxBdcas M JrowCol 1.399 Crown Cork 16 40% 39 40% +1% 10 43% 43% 43% 3 53% 53% 53% + % 19 40% 40% 40% +,% BONO AVERAGES Cempilad bjr The Associated^ Press# ' Ralls lad. util. Pgn. L.Y Noo«CThure H.6 101.0 S6J WJ • 9J Prev. Day 79.6 101.0 86.5 9V.6 90 Week Ago 79.7 10OJ 06.4 91J 90 Month Ago 80J 1003 g l 91-6 91 Year Ago . 02.2 101.2 88.5 92.2 93 1945 High . .03.7 102.5 88.9 95.0 94 Net Chang* . Noon Thurs Prev. Day . i. Ralls Util. Stacks i +3 ±A «.* 4 193.1 IR.1 356, ,..46SJ MM 147.2 m. 521.4 194.5 170.2 357. .. 451.4 149.3 142.6 300. ...475.8 109.6 167.2 332. .. 406.6 106.7 140.9 306. Sunlight has been recorded cm a photographic plate expose^ at a depth of 3^50 feet in the ocean Deer* 1.60a Delta Air I Den R GW 1.10 Hsney .40b Ml jw I duPont 6d Duq Lt 1.50 DynamCp u EdoeGG .20g El Bonds 1.55 14 20 27% 27% + 19 17% 17% 17% — 25 32% 32% 32% - -18 ||% 50 jM+tU 4 34% 34% 34% 3 35% 35% 35% . 41 74% 74% 74% — % , 15 77% 77 77% + U 4 30% 30% 30% — 6 31% 31 01... 9 9i 234 U4% — I 14 32% ^2% 32% + % JH-eL * 110 87% 05% 87% +2% 23 114% 113% 1U + ’JS% «S%I 2 30% 30% 30% + MirW EmerRad .40 ErMLack RR Ethyl Cp .50 EvpnsPd 60d Evans Pd wi Eversharp 1 20 37% 37% 37% . 2 '47% 67% 67%-1 45% 45% 45% 4 12 22 21% 22 •—r—. . 46 156% vm t«% 1 ,70 19% FedDSfr i.41 Fed Mog 1.1 QmCew.i - iw m + %s_________ ■ 6 67% 67% 67% — % R^Sklnd J8 17 03% 42% 43% +2% 14 44% 44% <14% + %(RAC COrp JohnMen 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.20a JonLogan .00 KayterRo .60 Kennecott 5 KernCLd 2.40 KerrOAc 1.30 KlmbCurk 2 Koppers 2.40 Korvett* Krescge 1.40 Kroger 1.30 Lear SIM .60 29 54% 54 54% + < 751 169% 168 160 -J 7 30% 38 30 — 1 24 71% 71% 71% —1 6 76% 75% 76% + ' —K— 23 36% 36% 36% 4 1 2 37 37 V .. 9 121% 121 121 - > 14 35% 35 35% 4 13 16% 16% ld% — < 13 32 31% 32 ,-4-t 33 15% 15 15% + 1 9 71% 71% 71% ... 3 37% 37% 37% 4 % 16 54% 53% 54% 4 % ■w-M— Maratlw 2.20 Mar Mid US' ^&r“? MayDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McOenA .60b McKaas 1.70 105 MeetoCp 1.70 5 99 82% 01% 02 41 21 57% Nb 57 4 14 31% S% 21% 4 7 16% 16% 16%-37 22% 21% 22% -28 52% 52% 52%-2 28% 28% 10% 4 - 16 58% 50 50 -% “ “ 47% 41% ____ Cp la 3 27% 27% 2) varian As 28 26% 25% 24 vendo Co .50 2 35 34% 34 VaEIPw 1.20 16 S0>/4 49% 5( —W-X-Y-Z— WarnPIct .50 14 15% 15% 15 WarnLam .90 WnAIrLIn .00 WnBanc l.io WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Wayertv 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.20 nWBJJir'' Norton Ijf Norwch l.20a Ocddsnt .70b OMoEdls 1.06 OlInMath 1.40 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar 00 OwonalD 1.35 OxtdPap 1.20 PacGEl 1.20 Pec Ltg 1.30 Pac Petrol-PacTAT 1.20 PanhEP 1.40 ParamPIct 2 potto Dev 1 Peab Coal l" 13 TWO 7M4 70% 1 24% 24% 24% 9 47% 46% 47% +1% 1 52% 52% 52% — V 8 12 01% 01% 4 1 15 66% 66% 66% -4 1 —N— 32 20% 28% 20% / .. 63 120 W% W% 411 3 44% 44% 41 5 44 44 ... 5 53% 53% 53% - 7 20% 00% 20% — 01 0% » 57%-% 9 57% 57% 115 lS% 36% 36% 4 1.40 PennDIxle ~-ito*y lJi . . lRR,li PflzerC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a ““'a El 1J0 ..... Rdg 1.20 PhllMor )J0 Phlll Pet 2.29 p!t?fItfO2,60l 29 B% 25% 15% — . 006 1% So 50% 42 1 30% aur a% 4 % 4- 69% #% a% 4 % 063 M 32% 33% 4 % 23 39% 39 8, 29 12% 12 10% .. 00 H. 64%-. 64% —% 2 35% 35% 35% 4 ' 22 63% 63% 63% - 17 69% S 65% 4 41 M% M% 01% 4 4 W% 74% 74% 4 12 73% 72% 73% 4 I 56% 55% 56% 4 ! S% Business Notes I Richard H. Fisher of 2557 Liverpool, Pontiac Township, has been .appointed director of train:] ing at Detroit Bank and Trust, according to a joint announcement issued by Chairman^ Raymond T. Per-ring and Presi-,MRS. dent Charles H.{ ‘ Hewitt Employed by the bank since: earnings ratio, or multiplier, has cult position, I believe your ---------------------------------1 money belongs in a savings institution. If you must have more income, I suggest —after setting asjde a savings reserve a moderate investment in Libby-Owens-Ford Glass and Maytag, both of which yield close to 5.5 per cent and .seem to present little downside risk, since they have shared little in the rise this year. (Copyright, 1965) New Service Due Monday at Local Bank FISHER ioS m% Ii% 6?% 4 %11955, Fisher will head all bank] 'TI *4%’5J% ^ training activities in his new i* «' 2W* + % position, under the direction of' 9 74% 74% 74%+1 ] Vice President Robert Dean. | 64 43% 42% 43% 4 * 0 .36% 36% 36% 4 V 29 50% 50 50 - V 46 62% 61% 62 4 V 25 40% 40% 40% + V wtOIx 1 Ihlrigtn l. w Co .70 m Mi4i . 19% 59% 004 104 — 1 . 43% 43% ■ ' County Appraiser Named to City Post A county appraiser has been named deputy city assessor for Pontiac, it was announced today. Max LaVal- YnoitSm____ _______ Zenith 1.40a 93 121% 120T 120% +J% Copyrighted by Th* Aaaoclatad Pros* 1965 I*lat figures ar* unofficial. Jnless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-„nds In the foregoing table are annual disbursements baud on th* last qusrterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or . .. extra dividends or payments not deslg- ley, 35. Of 1474 nsted as regular ar* Identmed In the: . mm SSm ***. ^Annu.i|°rchid- water- ep7.LdW3|ford Township, {-Payable In'Mp^duHn^*9tt,^lirat!dI joined the City’s value on ex-dlvlddnd or ex-dlstrlbu- staff Dec. 13. ■“ite. g—Declared or paM so far this .. , .. . i_i i—Declared or paid after stock divi- He formerly was with Oakland ^^.^^^rd^ County for nine yeans. *A 1M9 gradate of Pontiac dlvMwM ‘ - — LaVALLEY this year, dividend omitted, deferred eri - raw1In^OTuTMSa; putra1 High School, UValley dividend, t—Paid In slock during if" —-J >■— *«•■- a*«h '“**——- — --[-dividend or n full.. rights, xw—Without ; married and has four Chil-c''dren. Jump Veteran Breaks *»T w ruMivuiBtiqt or | i •' a k _ . - elJSS^by^SSi^ Ankle in 18-Inch Drop n issue MGiect .le ln-[ ; DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS M Indus ...... .. 966J7+4. 20 Rails ................ 216.0140.17 15 UtHt ................. 151.96+0.01 65-Slocks .................... 329.12+1.15 BONDI 10 Higher grade rails........ 00.02,_____ 10 Second grade rails........ 90r17+0.ia ,10 Public uUmias 85.0740.02 lift Industrials ....^.. ..... 9!.104f “ ' PUEBLO, Col. (A — Morgan Wallace, a circus daredevil, has 113 parachute jumps to his credit without ever having suffered a scratch. , . In doing some minor repair work at his home here, he. fell 18-inches off a ladder and broke his foot. *• | Beginning Monday, Pontiac HOWARD WILLETT Sliate Bank will offer “Free Per-sdnal Checking Account to any person who maintains a continuous minimum balance of $300 iff their personal checking ac-|count, Milo J. Cross,' board chairman, announced today. Existing customers of the bank will not need to change the eijt status of their personal checking accounts to take advantage of the new service. . If the required minimum balance is maintained, there will be ho service charge of any kind for checks written, deposits made or monthly statements. Officers Check Area Break-Ins Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives are investigating a pair of area break-ins last night at an Avon Township service station and a Pontiac Townshjp farm implement firm. * ‘ * * Calvin F. King, co-owner of King Bros., Inc., 2391 Pontiac, reported the theft of $23 ih rolled coins and $104 in office equipment. King said file cabinets were also ransacked at the, farm machinery store after entry was gained through a broken front door window. The theft of $75.30, from a cash register at Steele Bros. Shell Service, 6 E. Auburn, was reported by Benjamin Causey, an employe. Causey said ' he discovered the break-in when he came to work this morning. Woman Elected Vice President of Area Bank * f Mrs. G. Howard Willett has been elected vice president-public relations of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank. . Birmingham’s first woman mayor, Mrs. Willett held the office from 1960 to 1963 and was on the Birmingham City Commission from 1955 to 1963. * ★ ★ Mrs. Willett, who had been associated with Snyder, Kinney and Bennett Inc. since 1963, was elected assistant vice president of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank in February. Stocks of Local Interest Figbres after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately IV am, Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prlci The bank will continue, as it has in the past, to give 50 free personalized checks with each new personal checking account. “It is our opinion that this type of checking account plan conforms more closely tb the wants and needs of our personal checking .account customers,” Cross said. Citizens Utilities Class A .... Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal ............. Kelly Girl .... V. Mohawk Rubber Co. ......... Detrex Chemical ............. Pioneer Finance :............ Seiran Printing ............. Scripto , ...... ........ Verpor** Ginger Ale «........ Wahr Corp........ ........... Wyandotte Chemical .......... MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone income K- 19.4 20.2 .130 14.0 .*. 3.0 34 14J 14.4 M _____ 9.9ft 10.99 Keystone Growth K-2 ..........4.60 — Mae*, investors Growth .......1043 - Arias*. Investors Trust .....11.19 194* Putnam OrowGi ........... ....12JO 1141 Television Electronics _______ 949 10.70 Wellington Fund 1440 1041 Windsor'Fund .........*.... ............ Drug Finn Declares Added Dividend DETROIT (AP) - Parke, Davis & Co. Wednesday d& dared an extra year-end dividend of 45 cents a share in! addition to the regular 25 cents quarterly dividend. The 70 cents in dividends, totaling more than $10.4 ipilUon, are-payable Jan. 31, 1966, to stockholders of record Jan. 7, 1966, Parke Davis said. The pharmaceutical company said its dividends this year total a record, $21,575,000, or $1.4$ a share. ' News in Brief Dorothy Beach reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of $49.50 from a cash register in a break-in at the Auburn Cafe, 492 Auburn. Forty-eight bottles of wine, valued at $40, were reported stolen yesterday from the Clin-tonville Market, 4494 Clinton-ville, by the owner, Edward-White, according to Waterford Township police. Barbara M. Gates of 121 N. Astor reported to -Waterford Township police yesterday theft of bowling equipment, valued at $48, from Airway Lanes, 4825 Glenda Belote of 3621 Indian Lake, Addison Township, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the theft of an attache case and eight record albums, total value $4$, from his car at the Huron BoVrl parking fot, 2525 Elizabeth Lake. Resigns School Post ALLENDALE (*»'- Frederick . Schmidt, 37, chief administrator of Allendale public Spools since 1996, has resigned to become assistant superintendent of schools at Coppersville. He begins his new duties Jan. Three states, Kansas, South Dakota and Oregon, have restored the death penalty in recent yeare after having once abandoned it. ’ C—6 THfc iPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1965 day in Superior Court by artrdss Kathy Kersh and actop/vince Edwards, television^Dr. Ben Casey, asking! that they and their three-day-dki daughter be known legally as Edwards. EjiWards, 36, whose legal name ia Cincent E. Zoino, and Miss Kersh, 23, received an interlocutory divorce last November. Their daughter, Devera, was bom last Tuesday. Ia the petition, filed by attorney Simon Tank, the couple Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas It B. HOLLINGSWORTH Service for Raymond B. Hollingsworth, 74, of 590 E. Kennett will be 1:30 p.m, tomorrow at Sparks - Griffin Chapel." Burial will be in Davenport, Iowa, Monday. Mr. Hollingsworth, a retired employe of Fisher Body Division died yesterday. Surviving is a sister, Miss Alice HollingswOrth of Pontiac. MRS. CLAUDE E. MOORE • Service for f o r m e r Pontiac resident Mrs. Claude E. (Doris E.) Moore, 75, of Eau Gallie, Fla., will be 7:30 tonight from Official's Kin Held After Fire land Lakes ' Shrine Club; and Multi-Lakes Conservation Association. Surviving are his wife, Doro-tha; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Long of Walled Lake: a son, Dr. Dale Barker of ftert; a brother; and six grandchildren. Memorials can be sent to Michigan Heart Association. MRS. WARREN GREENE HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Serv'- the Brownlie Funeral Home in Melbourne, Fla. Mrs. Moore died Sunday. She had been a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac, "and Guild Eight of her church; and served as a member of the All Saints Choir for many years prior to mdving to Florida. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth F. Maclean of Reno, Nev., ^ Mrs. William A. Thomson of I fceferilorm^ TesTdent Sault Ste. Marie and Mrs.|Warren (Ida) Greene, 93, of Charles L. Hall of Eau Gallie; ^ ^ 1:30 p m and 12 grandchildren. irdw at Hadley Methodist-Bap- MRS. WILLIAM N. PIPE |tl*t Church. Burial will be in Service for * Mrs. William N. I Greenwood Cemetery by Muir {(Mary M.) Pipe, 57, of 2451 Brothers Funeral Home, La-IVoorheis, Waterford Township, peer. «-jwiU-be .l;30-pjn. tomorrow.-at] ..Mrs,—Greene__diei Tuegdax .the Donelson - Johns Funeral after a long illness. Home with burial in Roseland Surviving are a daughter, Park Cemetery, Berkley.. Mrs. Bernice Tunison of Had-Mrs. Pipe died yesterday. She ley Township; five sons, was a probate register for Oak- J. and Harry D., both of land County and a member of son, Clara W. of Detroit, Roldan Say Commissioner'skirk in the Hills. ... . . ■ ' I Surviving are two daughters, Nephew Is at Scene Mrs. John McFall of Plymouth and Mrs. John Vayias of Garden . .. .. City; and four granddaughters. A 45-year-old Pontiac man, ' was jailed for investigation of VERNON W. BARKER arson last night after allegedly WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-setting fire to a house at 39 Lake. James Young, 29 Lake, was apprehended by Pontiac police about 8 p.m. a& he ran from the smoke-fUled structure. Occupant of die house is Geraldine Young, the suspect’s former wife. Police said a gasoline-filled half-gallon jug with a . cloth stopper was found at the house SHIP — Service for Vernon W. Barker, 61, of 3930 Oak Terrace will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Kichatdson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Barker died yesterday. An employe of C. F. Long and Sons, .Walled Lake, he was a former-owner of Barker and Sons Coal and Lumber. He was a member of. the {Moslem Temple, Detroit; Com-where flames did about $800lmerce Lodge No. 121 F&AM; damage before being put out by Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Pontiac firemen. !0f Free Masonry, Detroit; Oak- The occupant told police she: was ironing when her ex-hus-j a • /_ band allegedly broke in through! /\T60 uTGCIK-lD the front door. CALLED POLICE Frightened, she said she set! the iron on the board and rani to call police. Assistant Fire Chief Charles Marion, who directed firemen at the scene, said the Maze was caused both by ignition of the board by the hot iron, and a gasoline-soaked chair in the living room. Patrolmen Larry R. Feneley and Freeman L. Stations caught Young and handcuffed the suspect at the front of the burning house. Suspects Are Arraigned of Davison and Sid- V. of Hadley Township; 12 grandchildren; and 29 great-grandchildren. MILES G. MAIN GOODRICH - Service for Miles G. Main, 81, of 9198 Ridge will be 2"p.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will be in Crestwood Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Flint. Mr. Main died yesterday after a long illness. A retired Ford dealer, he played baseball with the Detroit* Tigers in 1913 and 1914 and was a member of the Old Timers Baseball Association. Surviving are his wife, Clara; a son, Jerold of Southfield; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Healy of Southfield;.six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. JACK H. MILLER ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Jack H. Miller, 73, of 5557 Park Drive will be 10 a m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Commerce Cerinetery. Mr. Miller died Tuesday. He was a- retired employe of - the Dodge Division of Chrysler Corp. Anxious U.S. Safety Officials Caution Holiday Celebrators , WED 80 YEARS - Ole Sholberg, 103, sits in his home at Mergus Falls,: Minn, holding hands with his wife, Otila, 101. The two will observe their 80th wedding anniversary next week. “We have never had a serious quarrel,” said Mrs. Sholberg. “He has been a good man and we have had a happy life. We 8till have a happy life.” By United Press International Americans begin celebrating tong New Year’s holiday to-as anxious safety officials motorists not to add last weekend’s record fatal-rate. The National Safety Council, leclaring the Christmas holiday death toll of 721 “a na-disaster,” estimated that would die in 8-hour period 1 time today ntil midnight Sunday. During last year’s New Year’s’ weekend, also three days long,1 474 persons were" killed in traffic accidents, the highest New Year’s toll on record. About 360 deaths could be expected if the three-day period were- not a holiday, the council said. ★ * * An additional 17,000 to 21,000 persons will suffer disabling injuries in traffic accidents during the three days, compared to 18,000 for a comparable nonholiday period, the council pre- World News Briefs 8 Die as India Police Fire on Rioters The structure is owned by Mrs. T. Warren Fowler, of 59 Lake. Young is a nephew of the Fowlers, according to police. U.5. Churchman Not Allowed to in Rhodesia Three men traced through a matchbook cover found at the scene of a break-in in’ West _______________|________. „ Bloomfield Township were ar- MRS. VINCENT WILLIS raigned yesterday. LAPEER — Service for Mrs. One is a brother of the vie- Vincent (Lola) Willis, 55, of 350 tiro DeMille will be 1 p.m. Sunday at The First Baptist Church. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery, Mayfield Township, by Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mrs. Willis died yesterday after a short, illness. Surviving besides her hus-band are two sons, Jerry Whitcomb of California and Kenneth Whitcomb of Attica; daughter, Mrs. Linda Potter of Flint; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Austin of Placer-ville, Calif.; two brothers; two BOMBAY, India (AP) Eight workers were killed when police opdded fire Wednesday night on rioting strikers at India’s first atomic power project under construction at Tarapur, 60 miles north of Bombay, officials announced today; ★ it \ it The shooting took place after, police failed to subdue the rioters with heavy sticks and tear gas. About 50 policemen and eighteen strikers were hurt and 36 strikers were arrested. The strike, by about 4,000 workers, began Dec. 9 And involves union representation. reduced business, not satisfied. WIGAN, England (AP) - The Irish Sea has delivered a crate of Braille books almost to Joseph Gannon’s doorstep 20 years after they were sent to him in Java, * •* The crate was sent in 1945 from Washington, D.C., for delivery to Gannon, then a blind Bobby Clay, 7355 Drake, reported the break-in at his home. Tuesday night when he returned from a vacation. A 9150 shotgun and $800 in coins were stolen, he said. His brother, James M., 28, of Northvilie, was arraigned yesterday before Novi Justice of the Peace Eirfery E. Jacques Jr. Also charged were Fred Hill, 26, of Plymouth, and Raymond Spencer, 52, of Northvilie. DEMAND EXAMINATION I Tta trio demanded examina-oray in rcnoaesia tion and a hearing was- scheduled for Jan. 18 before West SALISBURY, Rhodesia (J> —I Bloomfield Township Justice of The Rt. Rev. James A. Pikejthe Peace Christian F. Powell. Episcopal bishop of California,! The suspects are being held in was refused entry to Rhodesia the Oakland County jail on 85,-and told yesterday to return to bonds. London by the next plane. He Police said the stolen property just arrived in Salisbury from'was recovered. London. ! ■ \-—1—“ were prisoner of. the Japanese. The crate of books was lost at possibly in a" convoy ship sunk in the western approaches to the British Isles. . * • "p * On Christmas Eve, a fisherman found the crate washed ashore at Preston, in northwest England, only 15 miles from Gannon’s home in Wigan. Gannon said the books apparently are in good condition. NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A high Indian government source! says Communist China is supplying Pakistan with large quantities of arms and already' has equipped a new army divi-i BERKELEY, Calif. UPi - Pro-sion with medium artillery. longed pregnancies double the risk for babies, a specialist told 'Prolonged Pregnancy Is Risk for Baby' MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union produced 91 million met-j ric tons of steel to 1965, exceeding its modified target but still, short of the original goal, the central statistical board reported todays dieted, MAJOR FACTORS Howard Pyle, council president, said driving too soon after drinking and driving too fast;1 for road conditions were major factors in previous New Year’s 4accidents. * A survey of night clubs in major cities indicated that New Year’s Eye celebrations would average about $50 per couple. The tab includes din-ner, cover charge and three to five drinks per person. -The federal cabaret tax will be lifted Dec. - 31. and most club owners said they would not include the tax . on New Year’s Eve tabs. However,, many said the price would not be reflected In lower tabs because of increases in food prices and service. traffic fatalities had been drinking prior to the accident Ohio Highway Safety Director Warren C. Nelson blamed non-... of seat belts for the 49 traffic deaths In that state last weekend. He estimated that 36 of the deaths cpuld have been prevented by the use of seat belts. Louisana Public Safety Director Thomas D. Burbank estimated that 11 persons would die in traffic during the holiday, but that the total could “skyrocket to 35” if drivdfff-are negligent. Korean Vet Craves Action OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - Bernard Dal Fitch is a Korean war combat veteran. His dark eyes are intense, his face grim. He wants to fight in Viet Nam. e c a u s e the Army turned dbwn his efforts to re-enlist, Fitch said he destroyed his draft card. ..-He said he hopes now to go to Australia and enlist in the army of that country which has a small contingent of troops in Viet Nam. Russ Blumenthal, chief assistant district attorney in Omaha, said the Justice Department today was considering whether to prosecuto Fitch. The maximum [>enalty for multilating a draft card is a 810,000 fine, five years iQ prison, or both. . * ★ ★ If Uncle' Sam doesn’t want combat soldiers, maybe the Australians will,” Fitch, 31, said. He added he was discharged in 1955 after five years of service Including one in Korpa. ROME (AP) — The “pedestrian island” in downtown Rome was cut in half today after the first three days of the experiment put shopowners on the warpath and caused chaos outside the zone. the American Association for the Advancement of Science yesterday. The area from which private 8isters7”and nine ^anddiildre7i2arS are banned during peak hours was reduced from a 10-block-long strentch to an 'area five blocks long. Shopowners, complaining of Arraignment Set for Man Charged in Avon Break-in Reporting on a study of 20,000 traffic births that came three or more weeks past the expected term, Dr. Michael A. Zwerdling of the University, of California School of public Health, said: “The most striking finding is a doubling of both the fetal death rate and the neonatal — within 30 days after birth — death rate in prolonged pregnancies.’ Bishop Pike was ihet by Bishop Kenneth J. F. Skelton of Bulawayo. It Was understood that the San Francisco churchman planned to tour Rhodesia to study racial problems.. But immigration officials at Actor Too Violent, Says Wife in Suit | Twenty-two-year-old James R. Nolan, charged with breaking and entering at an Avon Township auto supply firm, was ibound over to Circuit Court yesterday for arraignment Jan. 11, LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Brod-! * * * erick Crawford, who won an Avon Township Justice Luther Academy Award for his per-C-Green continued Nolan’s bond the airport refused to permit the formance in “All the King’s at 8M0, which was posted follow-bishop to enter the country, de- Men,” has been sued for divorce |*n8 the defendant’s justice court daring him a “prohibited immi- by his wife of three years, who arraignment. grant.” He was then held incom- charged he “strikes and abuses)____ . * * * munkado at the airport pending!me.” I Nolan of 3262 Rockhaven, Avon the departure of the London I Mrs. Joan Tabor Crawford, Township^ was apprehended by plane. 135, chargeid yesterday in heriOakland County Sheriff’s depu- * * * {Superior Court suit that Craw-1ties Dec. 21 at 3 a.m. inside the . Bishop Pike is known to be an i ford, 54, "becomes violent” at IA & A Auto Supply Co. at 3760 advocate of racial equality. times. Auburn. . v- Stricken Ship Towed to Port FROM ORBIT TO AIRPORT - One goal in current space planning is for a space . vehicle that can leave its orbit, re-enter the earth's atmosphere at speeds faster than sopnd and maneuver to a precision landing in hny'jet airport. A prototype of such a vehicle is pictured above, being weighed and balanced by technicians at Martin Company’s Baltimore plant. This seven-foot model is the first “boiler-plate” replica of the PRIME lifting body. It is one of four that the Air Force will boost into orbital speed and altitude from Vanderberg. Air Force Base, CaUL; then bring down for reentry test. It is expected to be recovered near Kwajalein Island in the Pacific. SALVADOR, Brazil (UPI) The Brazilian navy towed the crippled Argentine freighter Misiones into this northeastern port late yesterday. Authorities removed 14 striking crewmen from the ship and prepared to fly them back to Buenos Aires. The Misiones’ engines failed 280 miles south of Salvador, perhaps because of sabotage. Brazilian investigators reported that the fuel in its tanks had been cut 40 per cent with salt water. German Pullwltz, captain of the freighter, denounced, the striking crewmen as Communists. They countercharged that the ship was not paying wages or feeding itg crew. Brazilian authorities plan to the ship here until Monday the navy time to com-its investigation. K . ■ * * * ' Then it will, be allowed to to Fortaleza, Brazil, of its cargo of 7,000 tons wheat. Registration Slated Registration of new students for the term beginning Jan. 6 at Oakland Community College will be Monday and Tuesday at both campuses, Orienmtioh sessions for newcomers are slated Wednesday at both the Higiland Lakes and Aurburn Hills campuses. Preregistratkm of present student^ for the new term began last month. Today marked the deadline for payment of fees. Actor Niven, Wife, Brush With Death Although very large babies might be expected to be injuried in delivery, he said, “actually our finding indicate that babies over 9 pounds have the lowest mortality rate, and that the greatest risk in prolonged pregnancy is among those of less than 5% pounds.” The risk for infants of prolonged pregnancies continued to be worse than the normal group for at least the first two years of life, Dr. Zerdling said. He added that congenital malformation and complications such as fetal distress were noted more frequently in the prolonged pregnancy group. LONDON (UPI) - British actor David Niven and his Swedish, actress wife narrowly missed death when their sports car skidded on a S w i s s road and ended up suspended on the edge of a 150 foot deep ravine, it was reported today. Niven was quoted by the Daily Express as saying, “It was the nearest I have ever been death. “Another few inches and we would have plummeted" to the bottom.*!. v ★ ★ * Niven said. the incident happened when he and his wife were driving to their home at Vaud. One section of the road had collapsed but heavy snow covered the gap. State safety departments said extra traffic patrols, including I the use of national guardsmen | in some areas, would be in full I force to prevent accidents. Most § states cancelled leaves and days | off for traffic policemen. I CITE STUDIES The Chicago Motor Club cited studies of fatal accidents that Indicated drivers had been drinking or were intoxicated {prior to the accident. A Chicago study showed that alcohol was found in the blood of 76 j>tr cent of the dead drivers. A New Jersey study found that 50 per cent of H> Princess Escapes to Find Love Police Check Larceny at Waterford Station Waterford Township police are continuing their investigation in the-apparent larcenyv of 82,300 from Slade’s Standard Service, 1365 W. Huron. Police were told that 81,150 in cash, a 8500 savings bond and 8650 in checks were taken from a safe, in the building sometime Tuesday afternoon. SYDNEY (UPI) - Princess Nada Nsoula, 27, lived in a 40-room palace and had a fortune of over 81,000,000. But she gave it all up for love. The princess arrived here today aboard .the Hner Galileo without her husband, Prince. Ahmed Ben Addul Rahman, 62, uncle of King Faisal of Saudi Arabia. She was with the man she hopes to marry. He is a Lebanese, S. Sham-mab, who has an importing and exporting business in Barcelona and Beirut. Flashing a 15-carat diamond engagement ring, the princeas said she had appealed to King Faisal to grant her a divorce under Moslem (aw. ★ .★ ★ She said that despite the luxury and her two children — nine and'seven years old *- she was virtual prisoner in a palace. *• * a “Now I am looking forward to the life - of a normal housewife,” she said. Her children are with her husband. Star, Ex-Wife Seek Name of 'Edwards' LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A joint petition was filed day in torney 8ii claimed legal confusion would be avoided if use of the name Edwards were legalized. Taubs said the couple has not reconciled although Edwards hopes they will. it it e Miss Kersh and her 6-pound, Stt-ounce daughter were reported doing fine in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. , CHANGING LANDMARK - New York’s Pennsylvania Station is carrying on With passenger business as usual despite the chatter and confusion of a massive reconstruction project already two years under way. When completed, the complex will include a renovated station, a new Madison Square Garden center and a 29-story office building. Area Driver on Probation in Road Death A West Bloomfield Township man was placed on two years probation yesterday for a traffic death in Augqst. In sentencing Earl L. Gruber, 47, of 7429 Sweefbriar, Circuit Judgel Clark J. Adams also ordered him to pay $S00 court costs. Gruber pleaded guilty to negligent homicide Dec. 16 in the death of Ward S. Byrne, 54, of 1438 Golfside, Commerce Township. Byrne was killed Aug. 10 after he bad stopped to help a woman motorist whose car had run off Road east of North in West Bloomfield Township. Five teen-agers at the scene also were struck ^ by Gruber’s car when it sweirved off the road. Gruber had been charged with manslaughter but entered his guilty plea on the lesser offense after hie jqry trial started, kodge THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1905 0-7 Elects New Officers The Sons of Norway Lodge No. “Samhold” of Pontiac has elected Per Moaa, of 58t7 Eld-ridge, Waterford Township, as president Marvin Frydenlund, of 6633 Mayfair, Utica, was elected vice president; Sigurd Olsen, of 6701 Langle, Independence Township, counselor; and Chester Hanson, of 1001 Myrtle, Waterford Township, financial secretary. Other newly elected officers were Mrs. Janies Lafnear, 7 N. Sanford, secretary; Erik Kind, 1166 E. Cambourne, Ferndaie, treasurer; and Mrs. John Kent 5155 Latimer, West Bloomfield Township, social director. Officers will be installed Feb. 19 at the Community Activities Inc. building in Waterford Town' ship.V AN ORDINANCE TO AMSND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. *44, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" The City of Pontiac Ordalnti