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THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONE count
Edition
* PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1964 —44 PAGES
ASSOCIATED rani TED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
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Area UF Drive Over Top for New Record
$900,181 Collected; Almost Six Per Cent More Than Last Year
The Pontiac Area United Fund campaign blazed across its 1964 finish line today with an all-time record of $900,182 in total contributions, i The final total was revealed by Bruce J. Arnett, general campaign chairman, at a UF victory luncheon at the Pontiac Elks Temple.
It exceeds the 1IM goal ef $*15,500 by 19.4 per cent and taps the am out raised last year by nearly I per cent.
Annett complimented all of the 4,000 volunteer workers in the campaign which includes Pontiac, Waterford, Independence, Oxford, Orion and Brandon townships.
4	*	*
“We are indeed fortunate to have so many citizens who realize that they owe their community a great deal. Their contributions and volunteer work help make Pontiac and its surrounding area a much finer place to live snd work.”
GOOD COOPERATION Annett cited “die splendid cooperation of General Motors Corp. as a major influence on the outcome of the drive’s success. "Not only,’’ be said “for its financial contribution but for the generous assistance in manpower and through the facilities of various departments.”
Since the first drive in IMS approximately $9 million has been raised for United Fund agency services, Aaaett stated. The industrial division, accounting for nearly two-thirds of the amount raised, produced $615,831 or 115.2 per cent of the quota. Charles Brown, division manager. Consumers Power Co. headed the industrial solicitation.
* * *
Jack C. Brannack heading tha commercial division reported his division “over the top” at 106.4 per cent.
SMALLER FIRMS Commercial volunteers collected pledges of $238,022 from small and medium-sized business firms and their employes, professional, school and government workers.
The final .total on the women’s campaign, headed by Mrs. Merrell Petrie shows $33443. This was 116.7 per cent of the division goal.
Glenn Griffin, president of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) .
Icy Cold Grips Eastern New York
BRUCE J. ANNETT
Boy, Woman Die in Auto Accidents
A 10-year-old Avon Township boy and a Waterford Township woman were killed yesterday to separate traffic accidents.
The boy, Ricky J. Griffin, 2839 Harrison, Avon Township, 1 rA was struck ±dy down at 7:15 p.m. as he crossed Auburn at Eastern in
Alleged Dem Imposter Is Silent on Accusations
DETROIT Ufl — A state representative made his first public appearance today since being accused of hiding his prison record by masquerading for 10 years as an outstanding young attorney.
But Rep. Daniel W. West, 34, a Detroit Democrat, refused to make any state-
Oakland Highway Toll in ’64
Avon Township, according to state police.
Beruadiae A. Rfekel, 31, of 2$85 Pontiac Luke, Waterford
1:1$ p.m. when her cur.eal-Uded with another ear at Air-pert and MM, Waterford
Township police said that Mrs. Rickel’s auto was hit as it made a left turn onto M59. The second vehicle was driven by Stephen G. Fraser, 17, of 194$ W. Highland, Highland Township.
The Griffin youngster was returning from church when he ran into the path of a car driven by Agnes R. Zemke, 41, of Whittemore, state police said.
He was crossing Auburn with his brother, Daniel, 13. Police said that the older boy yelled at his brother to wait, but the youngster darted into the path of the Zemke auto.
ment about the accusations.
He appeared in Recorder’s Court where he is to be tried on charges of aiding and abetting false registration.
The lawmaker was scheduled to begia Mi second term in the House next month.
He represents the predominantly Negro 24th District of Wayne County.
4	4	4
West’s alleged background was disclosed by the Detroit News in a copyrighted story which said his criminal background was confirmed by an FBI fingerprint check.
BEING TRIED Peter P. Cobbs, attorney for West, said “he’s already being triad in the newspapers.”
Speaking of toe vote trial be asked, “Hew are we ever going to got a jary in this case now?”
West ignored newspapermen who tried to question him.
The News laid an inspection of FBI records indicated West had served sentences in Minnesota's state reformatory, toe District of Columbia reformatory and the Iowa state penitentiary for crimes ranging from burglary to forgery and larceny.
The newspaper said West was unmasked mainly through the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Talks Start on Strategy in Viet War
Farnum Backs Drive fora	'Great Stadium'
In Today's Press
Romney
State leader seemingly more solid after confab — PAGE A-8.
Schoolchildren New. series in Press explores causes for failure - PAGE B-12.
'The First Christmas' Religious serial starts today - PAGE B-3.
Area News ......... B-l
Astrology ............W
Bridge ...........  D-t
Comics	.... D-t
Crossword .......  D-l$
Editorials ........ A-8
Markets	D4
Obituaries	D-4
Radio Programs	D-tl
ttngtug Turtle i	C4
Snorts *	C-7-C-9
Theaters	D-l$
TV Programs7......D-1I
Wilson, Earl	Ml
Women’s Pages B-8—B-ll
Commenting on The Pontiac Press editorial suggesting a new stadium on Detroit State Fair Grounds property, Billie S. Farnum, state auditor general and currently congressman-elect said:
“As long ago as 1951, when I was state fair commissioner, I offered a building policy based on the idea that time would increasingly make the fairgrounds an ideal site for a well-planned recreation .center designed to serve the whole metropolitan area.
“Recent developments in highway construction move the area ever closer to all of us in tains of minutes of driving needed to reach it. Projected highways will make it even more convenient to great numbers in Oakland, Wayne and'
Macomb Counties.
“Obviously, a great stadium would make an ideal hub around which to construct a center for wholesome sport and recreation.
“Much planning has been done ever toe years by tied-
progress in developing the arep. What is needed now, as I see things, is for a public pash — a pash in its own right — not connected wtto the Olympic Games dr anything rise, to get more dene faster. A drive for a stadium would make aa ideal start.
“I believe that any public drive to put the fairgrounds to greater uae will shorten the time when all of us wilLflad it ‘ a (dace to seek a variety of healthful enjoyments.
“I win do my best as a citizen of the community to bring this about.”	/
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Max-wen D. Taylor and South Vietnamese Premier Tran Van Huong today opened planning talks expected to lead to bombing of Viet Cong supply lines hi Laos.
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Taylor returned to Saigon yesterday from Washington amid increasing speculation that the war against the Communists would be broadened. It was believed that President Johnson had ruled out attacks against North Viet Nam, but the Red supply routes through southern Laos were considered likely targets.
Officials said no announcements were expected from the U.£.-Vietaamese planning Sessions.
“I think as time goes on the results of the decisions will become apparent,” one official said.
4	4	4
Taylor, on his return, Kid “new measures by both the United States and the South Vietnamese would be discussed.” He refused to say what they were. TO CONSULT
. “As an outcome of my visit," Taylor said, “the President has instructed ipe to consult urgoit-ly with the government of Premier Tran Van Huong as to the measures to be taken to fan-, prove the situation here in all , its aspects:”
The ambassador said Johnson had “reaffirmed the basic U.S. policy of providing all possible useful assistance to the Sooth Viet Nam people and the Huong government in their struggle to defeat toe externally supported insurgency and aggression being
CAPTIVE CARS - Ice-ladened limbs, too heavy for a tree to hold, snapped down on theu cars in Schenectady, N.Y. Hundreds of trees and many utility poles were toppled by ice formations from a storm that hit New
On Disarmament
York State Saturday and struck some areas again yesterday. Many city, streets were closed to traffic because of icy conditions and fallen trees.
Gromyko Asks Summit Talks
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko called today for a world summit conference on disarmament.
The Soviet proposal was made
'Russia to Aid Congo Rebels'
Claim .Soviets to Pay Part of Airlift Cost
before the UJN. General Assembly in the first major policy declaration of the new Soviet leadership.
Gromyko also submitted a detailed memoraadam on disarmament, outlining measures to be considered at toe pro-
1C SHOPPING DAYS
III Till CHRISTMAS
Thousands of police were strung out along Taylor’s route from the airport into town. There had been rumors that Buddhists planned a demonstration against the Huong government. None materialised.
4	4	4
The South Vietnamese forces scored a major victory against the Viet Cong in a fierce nine-hour battle Saturday on the Ca Mau Peninsula, at the southern tip of South Viet Nam.
Temperature Due to Climb
Area .residents are due for some warmer weather within the next five days.
Temperatures will ?ise slowly through the week. Today’s predicted high is IS to 10; tomorrow’s, 25 to 32 and the week’s average near the normal high of38.
While there was no recorded snow yesterday, Friday and Saturday brought .42 of an inch in precipitation.
The low before I this morning was 13. By 2 p.m. toe mercury had started Its climb by reaching 23.
CAIRO (AP) - The Soviet Union reportedly tins agreed to help finance the growing arms airlift to the Congolese rebels.
:An East European Communist diplomat said the Soviets agreed last weekend to replenish stocks of the Soviet-made weapons which Algeria and the United Arab Republic are stripping to Christophe Gbenye’s forces. The Russians also reportedly will pay part of the airlift costs.
Communist China has supported toe rebels through its embassy in Burundi, east of the Congo, hot when the rebels were driven north toward toe Sudanese border, toe'supply lines became difficult to maintain.
The Chinese are reported trying to improve their supply, and the Soviets apparently are trying to counter toil.
4	4	4
Ghana is reported to have made a token contribution to the airlift, which is known to involve more than a dozen flights of the Antonov transports, each capable of ferrying many tons.
Residents of Jnba, in the South Sudan just across the border from the Ceago, report some of the weapons are moved south by track under Sudanese army escort.
The Sudanese government has declined to comment, apparently, wishing to avoid an all-out commitment to the rebels. ,
4	4	4
The Soviet support of the airlift was negotiated in Cairo by rebel “defense minister” Gaston Soumialot and the Soviri ambassador to Egypt, Vladimir Erofeev.
Soumialot also saw President Gamal Abdel Nasser and flew to Algeria for talks with President Ahmed Ben Bella.
The Soviet foreign minister declared that the present international situation was ,ripe for progress on such measures as a complete ban on nuclear weapons, the liquidation of foreign bases and the redaction of military budgets.
4	4	4	.
U.S. Delegate	Adlai	E.	Stevenson	listened	intently	as
Gromyko spoke in quiet, conciliatory words.
The Soviet delegate specifically endorsed Red China’s proposal for a meeting of the heads of state of all countries to consider a ban on all nuclear weapons. He also	backed	the	recom-
mendation of the so-called non-aligned nations at Cairo for a world disarmament conference.
‘“The Soviet government is prepared to participate in further discussions in any form aad at any level, including the highest one, of toe problem •( general and complete disarmament, of banning and destroying nuclear weapons, and of measures for the curtailment of the arms drive,” Gromyko said.
Gromyko pledge^ the Soviet government’s complete sdpport
to the United Nations and promised to use it “for easing international tensions, for international cooperation and for the development of relations among states with different social systems on the basis of the principles of peaceful coexistence.”
Gromyko referred to what he called the “great verbal swordplay” on toe issue of U.N. peacekeeping. He made no specific mention of the formulas being advanced to resolve the crisis over failure of the Russians to pay' peacekeeping assessments, but stressed that all solutions must be in accordance with the U.N. charter.
In the Soviet view, the assessments violated the charter because'they were approved by the General Assembly instead of the Sjecurity Council.
He spelled out the current Soviet policy on international relations as “a line of security peaceful conditions for building socialism and communism in our country, for strengthening the unity and cohesion of socialist countries, and their friendship and fraternal ties.”
“This,” he said, “is a line of support for national liberation movements, of all-round development of solidarity and cooperation with the independent states of Asia, Africa, and Latin America; this is a line of the triumph of the principles of peaceful coexistence with countries which have a differing social system, of saving mankind the threat of a world war.”
Temperatures Plunge to 10 Below Zero
3 Deaths Blamed on Storm; Thousands :af Homes Are Darkened
SCHENECTADY, KY, UP) — Cold and hardship continued today for thousands of families in an ice-crippled eastern portion of New York. Power crews sought to restore heat and light for nearly. 40,000 customers.
The sun glistened this morning on a winter wonderland created bv ice-laden trees and power lines. Temperatures ranged down to 10 below zero in the wake of one of the state's worst storms.
The bitter cold added the threat of frozen water pipes for stricken residents, most of whom were in an area bounded generally by Albany on the south, Glens Falls on the north end Amsterdam-Gloversville on toe west.
Throe deaths wore attributed to the weekend onslaught of snow, sleet and freezing rain.
4	4	4
Many schools closed Friday remained closed today. Others served as emergency centers for those driven from tbelr-homes. Churches, fire houses and other public places also were opened for emergency use, and cooking faculties were provided.
MERCURY SKIDS In addition to the 10 below at Owls Head, in the northern Adi-rondacks, overnight low temperatures included: Watertown. -7, Massena and Plattsburg 4, Glens Falls zero, Poughkeepsie 1, Albany 3, Rochester 5, Buffalo s:
The Weather Bureau said tonight and tomorrow would be a bit warmer, amid scattered snow.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, touring evacuation centers in toe Schenectady area tost night, declared, “We’ve had ice storms before, but none has ever been as bad as this.”,
4	4	4
He was talking about a combination of froering rain, snow and ice accumuiqttoo that began Friday and that, by late last night, froze community activities — from high school basketball games to worship services — to a atop. *
At its peak, the storm had darkened the homes and busi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Few Yards' Short of College Site Goal
Pontiac still needs $16,087 to buy toe osteopathic college site. Voluntary contributions have continued to come in, but the goal is still a few sticky yards away.
Max Adams, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, implores you to send in your money or pledge to him.
Mayor Taylor echoes toe same plea.
So do the givers who have already pitched in to assist the community. The total goal is $375,000.
Jones, Henry & Wilkins	$8,000
Ponttec Varnish Co.’............ ............
Exchange Chib................................. 1,**
Pontine Mobile Homes..........................t.000
Austln-NorveU ............................... 1,000
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center.............. . . .1,000
Lbslie Tripp,...................»..■........ 750
M. A. Benson Lumber It	Heating Co........500
J. A. Tillson .............................     500
McCormick Electric Co.	.	509
Hast Heating A Cooling Co,....	-	209
M*Total .............
Balance of $375,099, still needed: $16,987.
15,450


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THE TQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/DKCBMiER 7,196i
Birmingham Arod News
general service businesses; and aU types of insurance.
Leading the work on the study were Harris 0. Machus. William E. Roberts, Robert L. Kilpatrick, James F. Moore and Knowles B. Smith, executive director of theehamber.
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LBJ, Wilson Open Confab
WASHINGTON (AP)- President Johnson and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson opened a two-day conference today on the nuclear weapons crisis in the Atlantic alliance.
They reportedly hope to develop some new formula which would win West German and other allied support in spite of bitter French opposition.
Wilson went into the White Haase meeting shortly before
Faces Ouster in State-House
(Continued From Page One) efforts of Thoma^ W. O’Hara, one- of five candidates West defeated in last September’s election, and William H. O’Brien, executive secretary of Civic Searchlight, Inc., which publishes a nonpartisan newsletter rating candidates for public office.
★ ★ ★
O’Hara and O’Brien found discrepancies on affidavits filed by Wdt in connection with the election.
INTERNAL REVENUE In addition, the Detroit Free Press said in another copyrighted. Mory, West has been under investigation for months by the Internal Reyenue Service in connection with his income tax consulting service.
-ft. L Nixon, IRS district di-rector in Detroit, was quoted by the newspaper as saying “considerable evidence” had been gathered on a complicated operation by West involving tax rebates. Meanwhile, West also faces charges of aiding and abetting the* falsa registration of Voters fat ttie September primary. He is free on $500 bond pending trial.
The complaint, filed by Elections Director John A. Smith of Detroit, accused West of inducing a group of voten to register unlawfully in fate 24th district.
Because of legislative reappor-tionment, West ran for reelection from the new 24th district rather than the 6th, his former one.
West has not been available for comment since the dis-c Insures were made over the weekend.
But other politicians have not been so reticent.
Rep. Joseph Kowalski of Detroit, newly elected Democratic Hogise speaker, said he planned to appoint a committee to look into the matter.
He and the President scheduled another conference in late afternoon and two more working sessions tomorrow in addition to a White House dinner tonight.
* * *
The head of Britain’s new Labor government arrived last night, bringing a reassurance to allied countries that the President and he did not. intend to "finalize” any agreements. BADLY SPLIT He predicted, however, steps toward strengthening the Atlantic alliance which has been split by the question of how to organise nuclear weapons forces —and particularly by controversy over the U.S.-sponsored multilateral force (MLF) project.
MLF is a proposed 25-ship surface fleet, manned by international crews and armed with U.S. Polaris nuclear
Wilson, with special British nuclear problems to solve, evidently hopes to emerge in some kind of middleman role, by developing with tiie President the rough outlines of a program to:
•	Absorb Britain’s nuclear force into a NATO system.
•	Revise the U.S. MLF plan so that it will be more acceptable to* other European allies as well as West Germany.
Both U.S. and British diplomats were reported hopeful of an understanding between Wilson and Johnson which would then be discussed with West German and other European leaders.
* * ★
Wilson was also reportedly seeking a kind of go-between role in Washingion-Moscow relations.
Icy Cold Cripples Eastern New York
(Continued From Page One) nesses of more than 75,000 of the 338,000 customers of the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. in eastern-central New York.
A power company spokes-maa said Sunday night that the number of homos and bnsinesses without electricity and beat was down to about 40,000.
But, a Schenectady County Civil Defense official said, it will be a few days before thousands of broken tree limbs and snapped power lines can be cleared from city streets and yards. Until then, many families will remain in evacuation centers.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy, little temperature change today, tonight and Tuesday. Light snow today and tonight will accumulate about I or 2 inches of new snow by tonight. Snow flurries will continue into Tuesday. High. May 2S to 30. Lows tonight 10 to 2i. Highs Tuesday 25 to 32. Winds mostly westerly I to 15 miles. Wednesday outlook, pirtiy. dowdy and warmer.
^Lowest temperatures preceding I s
At S ..m.: Wind -velocity, 11 nipA Direction: South-Southwest.
Sun tots Monday at s>01 p.m:
Sun rlaM Tucoday at 7:47 a.m. Moon tot. Monday at 7:JI p.m. Moon rian Tuaaday at 11:Z0 a.m.
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ind show flurries are to the north and cen-trend is predicted for tern-upper and central, Miaais-
GWCC SPEAKERS - Discussing their parts in tomorrow night’s Greater Waterford Community Council holiday program are exchange students Reiji Ukita (left) and Karin Hunt and Harold Rynerson, chairman of the
8 p.m. program. Reija, who came from Japan to attend Kettering High School, will describe Christmas in his country and Karin will tel! Of her trip to Finland last summer.
Students Will Describe Foreign Yule
Foreign exchange students, many dressed in their native attire, will discuss how Christmas is observed in their native countries at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council.
Sharing in the pre-Christmas program will be local students who went abroad last summer and a representative of the
Michigan Council of Churches which sponsors the program.
Also scheduled for the meeting is the kickoff of the 1004-OS Jon Simon Memorial Fund drive.
The fund was established a year ago to raise money to help finance trips abroad by local students.
Fifteen students, six from Wa-
Tributes Are Quiet at Pearl Harbor
PEARL HARBOR to — An oil slick catches the rays of the subtropical sun, expand-ing in a rainbow of color oil the water’s surface.
A garland of brilliant flowers joiija the widening kafeido-scope.
A gray United States destroyer moves quietly through the water, its crew lining the rails, storing at Ford Island on this quiet Monday morning in December.
The place is Pearl Harbor; the .time, the present.
The oil slick is from a sunken battleship; the flowers from an anonymous mourner who makes an annual pilgrimage to Pearl Harbor at this time each year.
QUIET SCENE The harbor is a serene scene, with the mountains of Oahu a backdrop for the blue water.
But 23 years ago today, a few minutes before 8 a.m., hell broke loose at Pearl and in 110 minutes, more than 2,000 Americans were dead or dying; another 1,700 were injured; eight battleship* wore sunk or disabled; four others were less damaged;
Area UF Drive Is Over Top
(Continued From Page One) the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees presided* as master of ceremonies for today's event. Other program participants included a publicity and promotion'report by Sol Phinney of Pontiac Motor Division, for William. H. Taylor Jr., publicity add promotion chairman.
Special recognition waa given to Ted Pearson Jr., and William Belaney for heading new campaign units of the Pacemaker committee and Speakers Bureau.
★ * ★
Rev. Emil Kontx, Bethany Baptist Church, gave the invocation.
Dinner music was supplied by Neil Kinder and the Kim-Tones through a grant from the recording industries trust fund with the cooperation of the Pontiac Federation of Musicians Local No. 704.
The luncheon was sponsored by Michigan Bell Telephone, Pontiac Press, Detroit Edison, Consumers Power, Osmun’s, Federal’s, S. S. Kresge Co., Aus-tin-Norvell Agency, Eamea and Brown, and Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
and other smaller vessels were damaged, sunk or sinking.
Today is' “Pearl Harbor Day.’-’
Members of veterans organizations visit the white memorial which straddles the sunken battleship Arizona. Wreaths are placed in tiie chapel, pray-ers said.
VISIT TO TOMB
Arriving quietly in ones and twos for the Navy - provided shuttleboat are some whose sons or husbands were among the 1,102 men still entombed in the Arizona.
You can still aee parts of the rusted superstructure jutting from the water.
Occasionally, oil still bubbles to the surface from the o)d ship.
The United States flag flies over her, signifying the USS Arizona remains a commissioned vessel of the fleet on this December 7, 23 years after the U.S. was plunged into World War II.
Search Is On for Pontiac's Junior Miss
A Pontiac high school senior will be chosen this city’s Junior Miss on January 10, and fight now, the search is on for this talented beauty.
The announcement of the an-, nual Junior. Chamber of Commerce sponsored contest was made by Gerald Smith and Richard Fitzpatrick, cochairmen of the Jaycee Pageant committee.
The local Junior Miss title is given to the high school senior between the ages of 16 aud 10 who best typifies the ideal American teen-ager. Judging is based on personality, [talent, scholastic achievement and personal appearance.
Rose Marie Tripp, Pontiac’s Junior Miss for 1964, will act as hostess at the 1905 pageant. SCHOLARSHIP The girt chosen Junior Mias will be presented a scholarship, the Junior Miss Trophy and will represent the city at the state' flnals.in February.
The state Junior Miss will compete in the national finals at Mobile, Ala., where winners will share in a 814,000 scholarship fund.
Local girls interested in competing may obtain entry blanks at Haskillh Studio, Fitzpatrick Pharmacy or from local Jay-cees. \i' f, ’
terford Township High School and nine from Waterford-Ket-tering visited foreign countries last summer under the program.
FOREIGN BAKER . Tuesday’s meeting will begin with a bake sale at 7:30 p.m. featuring copkies, cakes and candies from foreign lands.
The exchange students from Germany, Sweden, Holland, Finland, Japan and Italy will begin their program at 8 p.m.
All meetings of the Council are open to the public.
C. of C. Changes Name
BIRMINGHAM! - The local Chamber of Commerce, operating under revised bylaws, has changed its name.
Effective immediately, the group will bp known as the Birrningham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, according to Rs president, Yirgfl LaMarre.
“We believe ‘Birmlagham-Bloomfield’ more accurately describes our local organisation with its rapidly increasing peripheral area membership,” LaMarre said.
“A recent survey disclosed that many persons were unaware that we have members ranging from Square Lake Road on the north to 13 Mile Road on the south, Orchard Lake Road on the west and Crooks Road to the east,” he said.
The change in bylaws is the outgrowth of a lengthy study and evaluation by three chamber committees, LaMarre said.
More than 1,100 area residents, both members and nonmembers, were invited to comment on the chamber and make suggestions for its improvement.	,
FAVOR EXPANSION “The response overwhelmingly favored expanded activities to benefit all segments of the I community,” LaMarre noted.
Among the new provisions in the revised bylaws is an increase In board representation from 12 to 15.
Nine membership group clas-1 sifications have been created to| cover retail; automotive and' transportation; finance and util-1 ities; hotels, motels and restaurants; manufacturers; real estate, construction and proper-1 ty management; professional;
er and practitioner of Christian Science from Orlando, Fla., will speak on “God’s Love and the Human Need” tomorrow night at the First Church of Christ, Sciential, Chester at Willits.
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SIMMS B
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER T, 1964
AtI .
Special Day for Cripples	fx-OHIo Official DIt* „ S. Korodri President Visiting in Germany SIMMS OptH Daily f U| t> II PJL
"	*■	'	Pr\DT T AVtVWDHATff Dn n	«r	- -	/ inv	ti___& 1_	____ /it_____ - ■	- - - -	■.
NEW YOKE (AP) - Alexander's department store threw open Its doora and cleared the aisles on a Christmas shopping day for 480 disabled oldsters and 90 handicapped children
can’t walk to their Christmas shopping without the us weekday hustle and bustle went to the 13 nonprofit hospitals and homes from which the
PORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) —Charles F. Sweeney, 80, Ohio secretary of state in the late 1040s, died Sunday. Sweeney, a Democrat, also held several other aune posts before retir-
As shown — all metal lamp with gooseneck to swivel and turn to any position for greater lighting. For crafts, knitting, sewing, reading, piano light, etc Complete with glareproof GE white light bulb—* guaranteed for 600 hours. '$1 holds.
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SIMMS™
A—4
THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964
Foreign News Commentary
Sino-Soviet Truce Seen Near Collapse
FRENCH LABOR VS. DE GAULLE: The 24-hour general strike scheduled for Dec. U will be the first tausde-ftacinf test of strength by Pfenclt labor unions against the government's hold-the-line wage-price policies.
AH public services are expected to come to a standstill.
rca Victor MswWsta
SOLID STATE STEREO
VIET CONG TROUBLES: Saigon sources speculate that the Communist Viet Cong mayliave bitten off more than they chn chew in their haste to expand the guerrilla war in South Viet Nam.
And then to r*| sume all out at-| tacks on Sorietl ideological and] foreign poUdesj Red China has] told tile Krem-j lin that the re-1 moval of Nik|ta| Khrushchev is1
Always The Perfect Christmas Gift
the last six weeks for more attention to “educating," and “training and managing the (military) units."
There have been a number of incidents in the past months of meaningless Viet Cong terrorism directed against ordinary people.
file Reds had to sharply increase their "taxes" this 'summer, before the rice crop was harvested in the fertile Mekong Delta.
All this points to a major increase in the number of fulltime Communist soldiers, with attendant problems of discipline, organization and supply, all of which could hurt their relations
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NEWSOM wants *11 o v i 11 surrender to Peking. The month-long truce appears at the point of collapse. Hong Kong diplomatic
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They say that even if there.is a get-together within the next couple of mopths—as some reports have speculated—it could be only of a preliminary nature.
The two still are too far apart on idealogical matters and the position of the new Russian leaders still too unclear for the
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Defense Dept. Team Is Expected to Remain Intact
On January 21, 1965, a collection fee of 4% will' be added to all County taxes paid through February 28, 1965.
On March 1, 1965, all unpaid County and 1964 City and School taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's office and must be pQid the r.e with ‘ additional feis. .
Payments mode by mail mjust be postmarked not later than January 20, 1965 to avoid penalties.
Welter A. Giddings,^ City Treasurer ’ * 450 Wide Track Drive .Pontiac,' Michigan
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964
next session. They were said to have agreed.
'A
» This is taken to mean that McNamara himself intends to re^ main in office at least that long.
Associates said they had been unable to detect any signs that McNamara is thinking 0f stepping out. He is nearing the end of hia fourth year as secretary te, still veil short of the of 56 . months set by
A change in the military high command will come in early February when Gen. Curtis E. LeMay retires ar Air Force chief of staff.
' A.	*	*
Gen. John P. McConnell, who has been the Air Force’s second in command since midsummer, is likely to succeed LeMay.
' *	*	* •
Adm. David L. McDonald will
finish f two-year term as chief of naval operations in June. He probably will be given a second term.
A Sr A
. Otherwise, Gen. Earle (^. Wheeler is only a few months into his term as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The nine goes for Gen. Harold K. John-! son, Army, chief of staff. Gen.
Wallace M. Greene, Marine Corps commandant, All has three more years to go h^a four-year term. '
(Mvortioement)
’••’Bad Breath
NOTICE OF TUBS
an or pontiac
The 1964 County taxes in the City of Pontiac will be due and poyable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10, 1964 through January 20, 1965, without fees.
34. H.ovy Duty Ell. Cwd
88e
See McNamara Staying Through '66
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department team of top civilian leaders, headed by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, is expected to Ye-main intact at least until mid-
A major defense post' that has gone unfilled since last summer U that of general counsel.
Adam Yarmolinsky, special assistant to McNamara, is believed to be hopeful of getting that nomination. But observers consider this unlikely in view of the opposition of some members of Congress which blocked Yar-molinsky’s appointment to a high position in the new Job Corps.
Heiress of Vanderbilt Family Dies
SOUTHAMPTON, N.C. (AP) — Consuelo Vanderbilt Balssn, M, the former Duchess of Marlborough, who led a storvbook ' life u an American heiress, hostess to international royalty and social worker in the London slums, died Sunday at her Long Island home.
Since the end of World War II, she bad lived in virtual retirement, ekeept for publication in 1952 of her best-selling autobiography, “The Glitter and the Gold.”
A A A
She was born into one of .1 America's wealthiest families, j Her great-grandfather, Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, had founded the New Lork Central Railroad and provided the base for the family’s 6150-milHon fortune.
Nearly 70 yean ago, she first met Winston Churchill, a “young, red-headed boy a few yean older than I.” She said he struck her as “ardent and vital, and seemed to have every intention of getting the moat out of! life, whether in sports, in love,I adventure or In politics.” RELUCTANT MARRIAGE |
At 17, the shy, dark-haired. Miss Vanderbilt reluctantly married Charles Richard John! Spencer-Churchill, ninth Duke of j Marlborough. He was a first ' cousin of Churchill. The ar-l riage lasted 11 yean, ended in divorce and later was annulled | after both had remarried. The ground for the annulment was! that her mother had forced her to marry the duke.'
In 1921, she married Col. Louis Jacques Balsan, a pioneer j French aviator. He died eigit yean ago.
BROUGHT DOWRY
With her marriage to the duke, the slender American heiress brought along a dowry; estimated at $1.5 million in cash < and the income from 62 million j in gilt-edge stocks. She became j mistress of Blenheim Palace, the only British palace that is not a royal household.
She hated the life at Blenheim , where she entertained the German emperor, the King of Por- j tugal and, the Prince and Princess of Wales, who later becanv King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra. She went to' Russia in 1902 and was entertained by j Cur Nicholas. -
It was at Blenheim that shej came across young Winston j Churchill and set up a life-long friendship.
,88‘
10. Spahda Ktkhon Set 88'
Charles E. Wilson in the Eiyen-bower administration.
BEING PROMOTED
The only member of McNas mart's top group to resign recently was Thomas D. Morris, assistant secretary of defense for installations and logistics. He will be succeeded by Paul Ignatius, wbo is being promoted from undersecretary of the Army.
I. Tidy Rock
37. St. Steet Serving Spoon
88'
2S. Stoplor S Erotor Sot

rfl—
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MWeet Huron Street
Howam H. Tnmnua n
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964
Vic* President and Editor
Pontiac, Michigan
taw A. Karr Bccraunr and AdvtrtUux Dlroetor
Circulation Maoa(«r
It Seems to Me ...,
Complete Party Rebuilding Necessary for Republicans
Republican ranks are headless. Perhaps this Is natural.
After a thumping defeat, a variety of voices ciy out in the wilderness— and in the big cities, too—all seeking a way to better days.
★ ★ ★’
Disunity is the first hurdle.
OOP ranks were ripped apart rather severely in some sectors because of the wide divergence in any general conception of Barry Gold-water. He meant too many things to too many people. The OOP rebuilding conclave originally scheduled for Chicago early in January has been set back until the latter part of the month. In the meantime Republican governors wrestled with issues in a solemn Colorado conclave and have reached reasonable agreements.
★ ★ ★
A research and policy group decided that Goldwater himself was the major issue in the 1964 campaign. He confused too many of his own supporters and he actually frightened and alarmed an appreciable number. Personally. I believe he lost ground almost every time the sun arose after his triumphal and wildly enthusiastic nomination in San Francisco. Republican candidates across the country were constantly “explaining” too many of his comments and unexpected pronouncements. State delegations had candidates running without reference to the national ticket.
' Goldwater became a national enigma.
★ ★ ★
Our own Governor Romney, for example, looked out the window every -time Goldwater’s name was mentioned and he never wavered. And yet with Johnson grandly sweeping the state, those same voters gave Romney a whopping majority.
The nominee's own selection of vice presidential candidate Miller left the majority of the party limp and let down. He was almost as weak as the selection on the Democratic ticket, and Humphrey did have one big advantage. He was well known.
★ it
The GOP campaign flopped.
And the Goldwater cabal led the way.
The Arizona Senator and his close henchmen refused to listen to party admonitions. They were adamant on almost everything that came from even the most ardent Republicans and “that’s no way to run a railroad.'*
♦ ★ ★
There are powerful, trustworthy, sound and intelligent GOP leaders ready to pick up the pieces and start anew. I refer to such stalwarts as our own Governor, along with Governors Scranton and Rockefeller, Robert A. Taft Jr., Charles Percy, Richard Nixon and many others.
The two that loom the most prominently are Oakland County's George Romney and Richard Nixon. If these men, with a , few closely allied associates, can agree upon a hard core pro-| gram, they can work out a sound platform in a constructive manner. Rebuilding is no time for recriminations and “I-Told-You-So.” Rather, H must b* a j definite movement towards a clearer understanding of the real issues on which the party proposes to stand and fight.
■ \ ★ * w.V \'4t	}	■ x
There’s a sharp division on whether Riepublicaa National Chairman
Dean Burch should retain his post. Romney wants him replaced. Barry Goldwater recently asserted that he himself is the titular head of the party; and there are two schools of 1 thought -on that. A reasonable give-and-take must motivate both sides. The job is there to do.
Getting started is imperative.
Juan Peron ....
.When Juan Prron was pitched back to Spain willy nilly, it was a body blow for the Soviets as well as the onetime Argentine phony. Peron has itched to get back ever since the Argentine Navy threw him to the wolves. He was sacked before he touched the border.
And Castro suffers, too.
★ ★ ★
Castro was Russia’s back door entrance to this hemisphere, but the Cuban has been repudiated so roundly the Soviets have lost faith in ids “powers.” Had Peron seized the Argentine, Castro’s Dow-Jones average would have leaped- a hundred points.
As it is now, he looks worse than ever, and Castro can smell to high heaven as can no one else in the hemisphere.
And in Conclusion...
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
A few days in New York elicits some interesting facts from newspaper pals. When Ed Sullivan labeled Myron Cohen “the greatest story-teller the world has ever known” the blasts haven’t stopped yet. More than a hundred others have been proclaimed as “definitely superior” (including Socrates) ....
........The loan shark racket is
under sharp investigation. Gotham borrowers have been “taken” for as much as 5% a week in a billion dollar racket. Mostly this is. in the hands of goons, crooks and it finances the underworld...........
. One of the boys said on his eightieth birthday, Norman Thomas, six times Socialist candidate for the presidency disclosed “I’d rather be right than be president — but it would, be nice to be both.”
★ ★ ★
Scouts a d • vise me Bertha Thornton ^ should be listed as one of . the area’s attractive young
ladies.......
... TV writers say Pernell ^*	' **> ' Roberts (Ad-
BERTHA am Cart right) in “Bonanza” will definitely drop out after this season. He was supposed to be married and disappear last year but the plan
was switched............One
of the funsters says the new insurance plan for skiers is Black
and Blus Cross..............
LBJ came up with a nifty at the first cabinet session. Introducing Hubert Humphrey he said: “Gentlemen, the greatest vice president since Lyndon Johnson.”
★ ★ ★
The boys are sure the inaugural parade this year will be the shortest in years, with wanning pans along the way for the scantily clad Florida Drum majorettes.............
Newsweek was completely cock-eyed ) in its bald assertion that Johnson ■ was going to drop J. Edgar Hooves. / * As the N. Y. News said: "Noman la indispensable, but once in a while a
No Loitering In The Hallways, Please!
David Lawrence Says:
27 Million Voters Not a ‘Clique’
s adopted at tneir ;nce what was
J|.
WASHINGTON - The Republican governors adopted at their Denver conference what was iq^ tended to be a constructive statement about future policy for the Republican party.
Naturally, it was worded infl a political vo-l cabu 1 ar y off broad scope so" as to give com- LAWRENCE fort to all factions and viewpoints. But no sooner had the document been issued to the press than those’ Who are still rankling over their defeat at the national convention last July began interpreting the statement in terms of friction instead of harmony, personality preferences instead of principles and political warfare instead of peace within the Republican party.
The governors’ statement recommended (hat all the leaders in the Republican party on the state and national level should formulate “positive policies with broad appeal to bring before all the’ American people,” and then added:
“We need to appeal to all Americans. We need to become inclusive, rather than,exclusive. We need to win elections and serve America as a great broad-based political party, far greater and far more effective than *ny narrow, exclusive political clique can ever hope to become.” •;
Just who comprise the “exclusive political Clique” can hardly be discerned from a reading of the complete i text of the statement. But certainly it cannot be assumed that the 27 million who voted for Sen. Barry Goldwater are such a clique or' that the national chairman, Dean Burch, and his lieutenants could be so characterized.
Several of the tame Republican governors who met at Denver — or their henchmen —gave the impression daring the last campaign that it was all right for Republican voters to cast their ballots for President Johnson just so long . What the party out of power has to strive for is a way to represent and give emphasis to the protests of the people against the policies of the party in office and thereby to develop a consensus which can be reflected in a majority vote in the next election.
man comes close to It — and such a man Is Hoover.” .......... A
rumor says one of Bobby Kennbdy’8 first proposals In the Senate will be another investigation of Jimmy Horn. He’s under sentence already. ......
.... Dept, of Cheers and
Jeers: the C’s—Romney’s work in Colorado; the J’s —Gainesville’s rioting students.	|
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
as they split their ticket and voted for the Republican nominees for the Senate or House or for state offices.
This isn’t conducive to the rebuilding of widespread'1 confidence mid trust.	/
*■ * * /
Many Republicans of / the “moderate” school have not yet discovered that it’s a form of “extremism" ih politics to punish the ones who remained loyal in a campaign and transfer the leadership of the party after-
Capital Letter:
ward to those who strayed from its ranks.
. On ideological issues, the Republican “moderates” can be credited with deep convictions, but they know in their hearts that many of their principles are closer to those of the Democratic party today than to the Republican doctrines of opposition to centralized government, fiscal extravagance and interferences with tiie free-enterprise system.
(CapyrtaM, 1N4. Now Yarft Harold Trikuno Strndlcato, Inc J
VoicG of the People:
’Purposesof The Bible, Obscene Material Differ’
Obscene literature is meant to appeal to the lower desires and impulses of man. Hie Bible is meant to lift men far above the base and make him a fit person to live on God’s earth and eventually enter His heaven. This is in a sense a textbook on moral living. If it is obscene, what is a biology or medical textbook? All will agree these are not obscene or full of smut.
★ ★ ★ .
Whether a book or magazine is obscene would
depend on the purpose for which it was published. The literature that has been eried ont against is not published to educate or improve Its readers, but rather to appeal to the lusts of man and drag his morals down.
★	it .dr
Continued easy access to obscene material < can only mean decline in the morals of those wh^ read it. Removing the publications from the newsstands is a definite step forward in the moral rearmament that our nation needs if it is to keep the respect of the rest of the world.
WYMON STIMER | HOLLY
Truck Damaged by Hit-and-Rur. Driver’
Our truck was recently demolished by a hit and run driver. What kind of police protection do we have in Pontiac? They are too busy right now to help us.
★	★ it
If the responsible party knew and cared bow hard this hit as he would at least say someth inf.
BERNARD AND JOANN YARBROUGH 197 W. HOPKINS
‘Intersection Should Have Walk Signals’
The intersection at Perry and Wide Track Drive is dangerous for pedestrians. There are no “walk” signals. It should be regulated so the pedestrian can have a chance to cross this very wide street in safety.
PEDESTRIAN
‘City Has Better Places for Stop Lights*
It seems the City of Pontiac could find bettor places for stop lights than the Johnson railroad crossing. Perhaps Chamberlain and Perry streets, or Perry at Beach Street. With two schools in this immediate area I would think they could place a light here. Also, there should be a light at the Mt. Clemens and Opdyke intersection.
i) imagine the city makes quite a bit of money off the light On the railroad croesing. I would like to know why it is there.
LIZ WYRICK 340 N. SAGINAW
Edicts Planned by Ruth Once She’s Made Queen
WASHINGTON - If I were know why tiny Rhode bland, queen for a day, I would in- with a population of only MO,
atihito thp following reforms IMA ahmiM rontinue to have thi
The Better Half
stitute /the following reforms with a stroke, of the/pen:	j
•	U. S. presidential cam-i patgns would! be limited to! seven weeks.
During this period each can- I didate would S address a reg- RUTH ional rally inMONTGOMERY these seven areas: New England, mid-Atlantic states, (he South, Southwest, Rocky Mountain states, Midwest and Far West. The campaign would begin Labor Day and continue until election day on the last Monday in October.
•	The winner elected in late October would be inaugurated Dec, IS. This reform
. would place the new president in control before Congress assembled tat early January, and obviate a State-of-the-Unfon message by* a lame-duck president.
•	Congress would hold two sessions each year. The first would begin the Monday after New Year's Day and run until Aug. 1, recessing for a three-months holiday. This session would concentrate primarily on appropriations bilb, taxes and other money matters.
The second would convene Nov. 1, handle legislation which had been readied’ bv committees during, tiie recess, and ad-, joum Dec. 15. Every fourth year ’ the end of Congress would coincide with inauguration day: PRESS BUTTON
•	AH votes and quorum calls in the two houses would be conducted bv pressing a button at each solan’s desk. Hie time saved in calling tiie roll could add several Weeks to the congressional calendar.
•	Committee c h a i rmen would be elected by secret vote of the committee members. None could hold'a chairmanship laager than six years, without a two-year interval between terms. This reform would eliminate a lot of doddering or poweHmngry oldsters, and focus national spotlight on up-and-coming younger members.
If I were queen for two days, I would Cackle the problem of representation. I would want to
000, should continue to have the same number of U.S. senators as California or New York, with their approximately 17 million voters each.
And I would want to know why Zambia* Togo, Somalia or Sierra Leone should have a United Nations Assembly vote equal to that of the U.S., Which pays a third of all UN. costs.
But who wants to be queen for two days?
(OMrtowtod Or Kim Ntarn Syadtcato)
“I’m in a hurry this morning, so wake me as soon as I’ve finished shaving.”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Influence?
L&N Magazine
If you think you have influence, try ordering someone else’s dog around.
Housing Aid
The Washington Star
Washington officials are heavily engaged in planning the next steps to help advance Latin American housing standards closer to the 20th century. Discussions are in progress in the offices of the Agency for International Development, the Alliance for Progress, the Inter-American Development Bank and other agencies bn plans to be reflected in the budget for ihe next fiscal year.,
Housing officials are particularly anxious to rebut the charges of critics who say the effort is an for upper crust Lattes aad that the mud-hut people are being left out in the cold. The problem facing Stale Department, AID aad banking officials is enormous. Latte America’s housing needs have been estimated at II million units by 1175, ar 14,IN . units a day for ll» years.
-The answer, does not lie in outright charity, officiate say. And even if that were the approach, there simply tent enough money available to give every poor Latin a home. The answer lies in creating institutions, public and private, savings and loan and credit union structures, a construction industry that ^in meat the continuing need. The answer also hinges on using money over and over again to help everyone,. ,j
If money is made available for housing to a family who can repay K, more money is generated for the use of others. Our help should enable Latte American governments to come to the aid of those families needing oat-right subsidies. •
. * :* ★
IDB loans to Latin America for housing are for people whose incomes range front a low of $30 a month in Bolivia to about $200 a month in some of the more sophisticated countries. The annual need for new construction runs about. 2.6 to 3.3 million dwellings, or about 63.5 billion. How could this kind of money be given away? It’s not done in the United States and it isn’t going to be done in Latin America..
Baroch said if a dwelling requires a payment of $10 a month, the family must have. an income of $40 a month, IDB doesn’t gp beyond the 2S per cent limit on bousing payments in relation to total income. Officials admit that those Latin Americans who are outside the cash economy are in an ares'1 where houalng aid does not reach.
p**,	★ Hi W, W
. A State Department spokesman said about 6335 million in U.S. public funds has been.
. committed for Latte American boosing over the past three years. About 6165 million of Ibis has been through AID and about $171 million from the IDB Social Progress Trust Fuad. The tetter has been 101*1 contribution toward 6378 million in housing, or about 266gM units, with the rest of the money coming
Real Problem
The Tokyo News
Inhabitants of the nation’s major Cities really felt that the abuses brought about by over-populated cities have now reached their limits. A shortage of dwellings and an increase in prices of building lots are repeating a vicious cycle, Moreover, public harm engendered by the industry-first principle has contaminated rivers and the atmosphere. Industrial accidents have also been increasing. The imperfections of water, supple and drainage are worrying the citizenry, too.
* * ★
It is well that Prime Minister Sato has Instructed officiate in charge to map 60 immediate and long-term measures to prevent'big cities from further expanding. It te ardently hoped that both the central and focal governments will positively tackle the over-population problem with firm determination.
Someday
The Vnifed Effort
This may never occur to a teen-age boy, but someday he will know as little as Ms father.
ncMlvaly t
cation of mi
«tlo
Tho Pontiac Pres* la datlvarad by 5T •<**•» » waakt whara f"*Uoa to OafUand. Ganataa, Livingston. Mocowsto.	Laaaar and
Washtenaw Countin HtTllLOOi VMri elsewhera In fdfrjjluin and all othor placos to'the unttad Statw MMd a war. WuJnS scriptionti payabto	to advaaep.
PaWago Apo baan paid at the 2nd to Pontiac, Michigan.
HK WNTlMPlfKSS.MflXPAY, DECEMBER 7, IMS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS- MONDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1864
Romney Returns From Denver Conference With Seemingly Solid-	foHy
LANSING (API-Got. George Romney returned to Mkh problems today after two and a half days of national politicking that seemingly solidified his Re-
Romney Jumped squarely into the anti-Dean Burch camp at the weekend meeting in Denver of Republican governors. He came away praising the gover-
★	★ A
non’ "united action" and was obviously satisfied with steps the organisation took to strengthen itself.
* * *
The Michigan governor’s plan for an all-inclusive party policy conference also moved toward reality, And he said “there has been real progress here more than may even appear on the surface."
★	★ dr
Reports were that itomney «
ity directed either fit Ms lack of endorsement for GOP presidential candidate Barry Goidwater or Ms earlier refusal to cooperate fully wife Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton and* other moderates in their national com vention fight against Goidwater. *	*	*
Romney and Scranton worked ★	★	★
Support Seems Lacking
Burch May Have Trouble Holding Job
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican governors have started a fire within their party that could make it difficult for National Chairman Dean Burch to command the broad base support he needs to hold his Job.
Although they stopped short in a declaration at Denver, Colo., Saturday, of calling collectively for Burch’s resignation, there appeared to be majority belief among the IS who attended that after Burch canvasses the situation thoroughly he may decide to step out.
* ★ *
This was based in part on reports given the governors in dosed session that as many as 71 of the lSS-member Republican National Committee may favor replacement of Burch.
Burch’s own canvass of Ms strength within the committee was said to have been somewhat disappointing to him. MAKES A POINT Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky,1 former head of the committee, made the point on a television broadcast Sunday — ABC "Issues and Answers” — that the chairman has to have broad support within the committee. He added he didn’t know anybody “who would want to stay in that position that didn’t have support of his own committee.”
Morton, who had announced his hacking of Burch, said it is up to the members of the National Committee and no one else to determine whether Burch should be replaced.
A *	*
He added: "He must have broad support in the National
Committee itself, he must have broad support among/the Republican governors, the Republican mayors, Republican lenders, state chairmen, vice chairmen, Young Republicans and all.”
Although the governors avoided naming Burch in a declara-setting out their ideas about revising the party leadership, it seemed dear a majority were not offering the chairman the kind of "broad support” Morton was necessary.
ROMNEY CONVINCED
Gov. George Romney of Michigan said in a national telecast "Face the Nation” — he is convinced a majority of the ’national committee members want Burch to go. Romney was joined by Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller cf New York, William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, Robert E. Smylie of Idaho and some others in saying Burch must go.
Barry Goidwater, the defeated GOP presidential nominee, has said he is standing firmly behind Burch. But even some of Goidwater’* firmest supporters among the governors qualified their endorsement of the national chairman.
Gov. Tim Babcock of Montana said Burch should have the opportunity to end "the factionalism which is disrupting us.” If the chairman can’t do that, Babcock said, he would expect Burch "to step down for the good of file party and I would be among those asking him to do
Gov. Clifford .Hansen of Wyoming, who opposed efforts by Smylie and others to put the governors association on record for Burch’s ouster, said a statement approved unanimously by the chief executives laid down broad leadership guidelines and the chairman “should be guided by than or get out.” •
KANSAS GOVERNOR Gov.-elect William | Avery I of Kansas said that if Burch found the declaration “incompatible” he should quit
Among other things the governors said in their statement:
★ ★ ★
"We strongly recommend to the National Committee that in determining its leadership at the forthcoming meeting in January, it adopt leadership which clearly represents a brood view of Republicanism and practices a policy of inclusion, rather than exclusion,”
Party progressives have contended that Burch has frozen | them out of policy making and party operations. This viewpoint i seemed'reflected in the governors’ call for a top party leadership conference next spring to “sharpen and restate our party’s basic principles.”
NEED CANDIDATE But unless Burch himself should become convinced he lacks the support to carry on, those seeking to force him out seem likely to encounter difficulty in agreeing on a candidate to oppose Mm.
There was no indication that the governors were anywhere near agreement among them for a possible successor to Burch.
closely through toe Denver ses-lture ccwld also affect national
tore comments sounded nearly alike in many pMces.
In nerving as a subcommittee head and aa one of three authors of the governors’ dosing summation, Romney kept strictly in the mainstream of the conference. Ha was not so located when file governors met at Cleveland earlier this year to try to figure out how to keep the notninatlon from Goidwater
* * * ,
/ Romney’s overwhelming re-election to November In the face of Goldwater’s smashing defeat carried Mm into the group of Republicans mentioned as 1968 presidential possibilities.
His role at this first major post-election GOP meeting did nothing to dampen such speculation.
FACE DEADLINE
Now he must face approaching deadlines on Michigan budget and legislative plans, whose fates in a Democratic legisla-
Until the _..............„
Romney'had called “premature” the question of whether national chairman D should be ousted. It developed that Romney wanted a broad baaed Republican leadership council to consider the Burch question before the national committee meets in late Janu-
«y.
WAS CONVINCED
But Romney became convinced in Denver that it would be impossible to convene such a council.
Thus he happily went along with the compromise governors’ statement calling for a new sort of national GOP leadership without naming Burch specifically, as some had wanted.
a ; a I a •
At the close, Romney said since the election he had “been watching carefully to see any indication that those currently in control of the national party
organization would Inks positive action to make it once again an aUdocluaive political instrument mfiier than a narrow exclusive
“Thf» Ins bam no indication of such attempts. Second, I wanted the opportunity to meet at least with my feDo# Re L llcan jywtwom to axsmhM
Quotes Barry's Preelection Tiff
NEW YORK UR — Newsweek magazine says it has obtained a verbatim Jraqscript of the Aug. U “unity conference” of Republican lenders at Hershey, Pi., and quotes 8en. Barry Goidwater as saying:	- „
“I think it’s time that we decide tost you've got a candidate for the presidency and the vice presidency. You might not like os, but you’re stuck with us . .
The magazine, la its Dee. 14 Issue, released last night, printed excerpts fer toe confidential transcript it saM It obtained Mat week.
Among the discussions reported by the magazine was an argument between Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and presidential nominee Goidwater over file latter’s public statement that ha did not seek extremist support.
. ★ ★ ★	jfi fH,
According to Newsweek, Rockefeller told Goidwater he felt the candidate should say he completely rejects extremist support, rattier than that he does not seek such support.
detail tbs results aM effects of the pest election.	,v ,
“I havexonduded that fa.*s interests of IMtying our pftrty It is necessary tor Dean Batch to be mmovqd or to resign as national ebairthan.
It would be impossible for the RcpUMlcah party to unity ml broaden and strengthen Itself under his direction because of the positions he and those be is responsible to have continued to take.”
The party policy conference Romney sought is being considered tor next Spring. A governors committee yet to bo named will meet with Republican senators, representatives and other groups to plan and call the conference.
* * *
The governors set as the conference's responsibility the restatement of beak party principles, development of positive sMutfons to national problems, and recommendations of plana to strengthen party organiza-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER t, 1064
A~9
House Planning Unit Appointed
State Democrats Begin	Strategy
LANSIN G (AP) - Fourteen Democratic representatives are mapping strategy this week for the IMS legislative session.
The House Democrats, who feel strongly their newly won role of majority party, appointed a planning committee at their first caucus Friday.
★ ★ ★
The 14 -member committee meets Tuesday to discuss, among other things, a program for the comhlg session.
Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-De-troit, who graduates from minority floor leader to speaker of the House when the legislature convenes Jan. IS, said the committee will make recommendations to the caucus, which is scheduled to meet again before Christmas.
Kowalski was elected speaker at the Friday caucus. He is mi ex-officio member of die committee, but will not serve its chairman. A chairman wiU be elected Tuesday, he said.
Among the matters to be discussed may be whether to try to beat Republican Gov. George Romney to die punch by drawing up and presenting their program before he has a chance to present his.
★ * *
Several Democratic lawmakers have said they expect their goals and Romney’s to be very similar.
The same holds true for methods of reaching the goals. PROPOSE PLATFORM
Rep. Robert Traxler of Bay City has Imposed that the Dem-
ocratic legislators draw up a platform to prevent Romney from upstaging the Democratic legislature.
♦ hr ★ •
Traxler, elected to die powerful position of majority floor leader, although he is only starting his second term, said that if Romney presents a program which includes everything the Democrats want, they would be forced- to pass it and let the Republican governor take the glory.
it it it
He added that the platform also would “let the people of Michigan know where we stand on important issues.”
Kowalski said Friday that the Democratic program might be presented a piece at a time
rather than as a complete plat
tom.
ANNUAL ME88AGE The governor traditionally reveals the bulk of his program detail in the annual State of the State message, delivered after die legislature convenes.
But this same situation could
Thoughtful Robbers?
AMARILLO, Tex. (UPQ -Three armed men dropped by the home of grocery manager Buck Fleming last night and drove him to his store, where they forced him to open the spfe and give them the money. Then thoughtfully returned him to his home before making their getaway.
induce Romney to reveal more of his hopes for the ISM session earlier—possibly in his inaugural address Jan. 1. '
, w ' ★ *p
Romney, however, already has begun, bi the controversial field of workman’s compensation. Both Republicans and Democrats have placed the state’s law covering the compensation of injured workers near the top of the legislative list.
Liberalising changes in the law were recommended last week by Weldon Yeager, director of the State Workmen's Compensation Department.
Yeager, a Romney appointee, recommended sweeping changes in the law, including lifetime benefits where needed. Benefits
currently are limited to a maximum of 500 weeks.
He also proposed raising maximum benefits to $100 a week, nearly doubling the current maximum. ,
HOW TO FIGHT
“How can you fight a proposal like that?’’ asked one veteran House Democrat
Shastri Back In India
NEW DLEHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India returned to New Delhi today after a three-day state visit to Britain and said he was “completely satisfied’ with his talks in London. He undertook the trip at the personal invitation of British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
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ROCHESTER — All of the ingredients for a successful Christmas parade were present iq Rochester Saturday afternoon.	. r.
As if on signal the sun broke through the clouds just before the parade started, the girls' precision drill teams were right in step and the floats were colorful and bright.
Providing the appropriate
the Rochester senior high and two junior Ugh school beads that played traditional koUdsy airs Ul along the parade routs.
A total of 40 units participated in the 13th annual event sponsored by the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce to the delight of the several thousands of spectators who lined Main Street.
. ★ *
Capturing the grand and first place trophies for the best float
In the parade was the St. Andrews Parents Club entry. CHILDREN FEATURED
Based on the theme, “Light • Candle for Peace," it featured children in costumes of foreign lands, all seated beside giant candles.
Second place honors went to the Rochester YMCA which had the largest flsat with the most riders, about 54, all Indian Guides.
Judged the best marching unit again this year was the Raw-Vens, girls’ precision drill team from Pontiac which put on a demonstration of high - stepping accuracy in front of the downtown reviewing stand.
* ...★
Placing (second in this category was a group from the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club, each member dressed as a walking Christinas package.
Other outstanding entries included the Arts N* Apples float featuring members of Girl Scout Troop SIR, the Avon Players’ replica of their future playhouse and still more from focal service clubs, organizations and ■tores.
Among the dignitaries in the line of march were Village President John O’Donnell and his wife; Avan Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller and other township officials; Homecoming Queen Chris Coil court;, and Miss 1164, the former Judi Soule, now Mrs. Donald Audet.
★ w w.
Bringing up the rear, as usual, was Santa Claus making his initial appearance before taking “temporary” residence in the Hills Theater lobby.
Judging the entries were Thor Ulseth, Rotary Club; Herbert Stoutenburg, Kiwanis Club; and Arne Bosen, Lions Club.
BEST FLOAT -grand prize winner ai ter’s 13th annual Chr was this entry of th Club. Its theme,
For Rochester Voters
Orchard Lake
Brochure Tells Renewal Story
GIFTS AFOOT — The Rochester Junior Woman’s Club was awarded a trophy for the second best marching unit in Saturday’s parade. Drafting some of their children to
walk with than, the members and youngsters alike were garbed as Christmas packages — each package plugging one of the club’s charitable projects.
ROCHESTER—Village voters to receive brochures called “The Urban Renewal Story” in today’s mail, designed to inissues that in tomor-
Kenewai Krojeci.
The other asks whether the village charter should be amended to allow the village to sell urban renewal land valued at more than ft per capita (about $12,000) without a publip vote.
endment would make for Rochester to re-acres in the project developers, who trill then bring light industry to the area.
of Paint Creek, new railroad bridges over Paint Creek and Baldwin Avenue, and construction of a new street entrance to supplement the steep East Third Street approach.
★ ★ .#
Hie cost of redevelopment is estimated at $20,000 per acre, and the village plans to resell the land to developers at $5,000 per acre.
PRICE DIFFERENCE The difference in purchase and resale prices will be more than made up, however, by the increased village and tax revenue from the area when completely developed.
With only SI per cent of redevelopment completed, experts estimate that $30,M0 in
village taxes and $100,000 in school taxes will be realized.
This compares with village tax revenues of $1,700 and school tax intake of $8,500 from' the total renewal area at pres-
Passage of the bond issue proposal will not raise taxes for village residents, inasmuch as repayment dates on the bonds can be set to take advantage of increasing tax revenue from the fluid’s new occupants, as it is redeveloped.
MAJORITY NEEDED A three - fifths majority is needed to pass the bond issue proposition, while a simple majority >* necessary to approve the charter amendment.
changed to a city.
With the question of incorporating as a city settled nine months ago, voters now are being asked to adopt a new charter for the unit.
If they accept the document, Orchard Lake will begin to operate as a city next week. If the charter is defeated, the commission will be put back to work drafting a new one.
* * *
Preelection campaigning here, where a village ballot normally has attracted 40 to 60 voters, has been highlighted by an information-sheet debate between the West Bloomfield Township Board and the charter commission.
LIST SERVICES The Township Board sent to village residents a list of observations about the services now supplied by the township and those which will have to be provided by the city.
These included comments on tax rates and collection in the city, as well as the need for assessing, court facilities and fire protection. It also was Bated that the township library is available to village residents.
In its rebuttal, also sent to all village voters, the charter commission noted that the Village auditor has predicted there win be no increase tn administrative costs to handle additional accounting needed in the city.
* A *
Court facilities, the commission said, already are being
provided by the village and 6* brary services will cost leas on nonresident fee basis than they do through taxes.
FIRE PROTECTION Hie township no# supplies fire protection to Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake for more than 18,000 each.
★ * *
Charter commissioners noted that another $5,000 contract
would bring the total from outside sources to more than half the total cost.
MUTUAL AGREEMENT
'If West Bloomfield does not
nt these contracts, the three communities concerned could work out a mutual agreement for fire protection, or the City of Orchard Lake would have no difficulty providing its own," they said.
But commissioners emphasized that cityhood is no longer an issue here — the question now is approval of a charter to govern the city.
Also on tomorrow’s ballot will be candidates for six council posts and a municipal judge-ship who would take office next week if the charter is approved.
★	* Or
Seeking the council seats are Fred J. Walls, John C. Hall, Edwin M. Douglas, Everett R. Casey, Kenneth Treaty, Sylvester Leahy, Mrs. Katherine M. Baker, Harold Knisley, Frederick S. Strong Jr. and Theodore Bloom.
♦	g; ♦	★
Attorney Martin J. Kabcenell is the single candidate for municipal judge.
Yule Spirit Featured at Rochester Parade
Vote Tomorrow Charter for
County Man Hunting Victim
Shot Accidentally by Teen in Addison
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A 30-year-old Hazel Park man was killed instantly by a shotgun blast in a hunting accident here yesterday morning.
. Ernest Dilldine Jr. died when hit in the head by a charge fired by 15-year-old Frank S. Bernette of Madison Heights.
Romeo State Police said Bernette, his father, Dilldine and two other companions . were hunting rabbits on the property at 771 W. Romeo Road when the accident occurred.
They were attempting to flush rabbits from a woodpile, and Dilldine apparently stood up into the line of fire when a rabbit ran between him and Bernette.
Bhrnette was not held by police. ,
Dilldine’s body was taken to William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester.
j Livestock Show Starts
DETROIT (UPI) - About 400 young livestock producers qre expected to participate in the 35th annual Detroit Junior Livestock Show which {runs today through Thursday- ■
The show is sponsored by the t-H Club department of the Michigan Cooperative Extension and the Detroit Junior Liver stock Society.
It normally attracts 4-H young* sters and their prize pork, lamb and beef entries from ail parts of the state.
The show is being held ft the Michigan State Fairgrounds.
Devise Sewage Plan in West Bloomfield
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A handful of residents and developers have devised a plan to bring sewage lines to the northeastern portion of the township.
* . ★ ♦
Their proposal would serve as i alternate to the Walnut Lake arm which was turned down at a public hearing on necessity in June.
The Lone Pine arm would bring sewers to the area that “needs and wants them,”'according to Township Supervisor John C. Rehard.
It would cover roughly the northern two-thirds of the district which jiad been proposed for the Walnut Lake arm.
* * *
The proposed arm would extend from the Farmington sewage system up to Pine. Lake. However, the southern boundary of service would be just below Walnut Lake Road, rather than 14 Mile as planned for the Walnut Lake arm.
SERVE BLOOMFIELD '
A portion of the line would serve property in Bloomfield Township.
West Bloomfield Township officials had proposed establishing a special assessment district .to pay for the Bait’s share ef the Walnut Lake arm, about $1.1 million. Bloomfield and Farmington Townships woakl have split the rest of the $1,0B3,0M total.
But a number of West Bloomfield property owners objected to the project on the basis of the method chosen to finance it.
■ - it ' ■ it ★
With public protest at a peak, the proposal was defeated in what Rehard-labeled “the most severe setback this township has had.in years.”
ANOTHER METHOD [ Those working on alternate
{dans have suggested another method of financing the arm, through connection fees.
They retained engineers at Michigan Land Planning Inc., Bloomfield Hills, to draw plans for the project.
The group interested in the proposal has scheduled a Friday morning meeting with the Oakland County Department of Pubic Works (DPW).
■k * Sr
Also to attend the session are William Phelps of the engineering firm arid officials of both West Bloomfield and Bloomfield townships.
COUNTY BONDS
If the1'DPW approves the plans, the group backing the move hopes to have the arm financed through county bonds, Rehard said.
The bonds would be paid for on the basis of contracts with the two townships, he said.
Although its plans are still in the tentative stage, the group took them to the township board to. seek support of its work in principle.
The township board'-gave it that backihg.
ADDITIONAL FUNDS Hie $190,000 would be swelled by $531,771 in federal funds to cover the total cost of redeveloping the land hi the “blighted1 East Third Street area.
Now occupied by booses, a good many of which have officially been termed “dilapidated,” the area weald be cleared, mass-graded and prepared for industrial sites.
This includes the straightenin
UAW President Is Scheduled for Surgery Today
DETROIT (AP)—Surgery for Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union, was scheduled’ todaudm Henry Ford Hospital.
The operation was described as corrective surgery when Reuther entered the hospital last Weak. Further details were not given.
Reuther, 57, head, of the million-member UAW for 18 years, has followed^ policy .of having periodic physical checkups.
Shelby Boy, 9, Hurt in Crash
Mother's Car Skids Into the Wrong
SHELBY TOWNSHIP" — A nine-year-old Shelby Township boy was hospitalized following an auto accident on Mound Road between 23 and 24 Mile roads, shortly after noon yesterday.
Mark Somers of 5537 Debra sustained head and shoulder injuries when the car driven by his mother skidded into the wrong lane arid was hit by another car.
Shelby Towaship police said that Mrs. Marilyn Seiner, 39, tried to stop for a car making a left tarn, and skidded frorii the northbound lane of Monad Road into the southbound laae.
The Somers vehicle was struck by a car driven by Lsverne A. Grabski, 5399 23 Mile, Shelby Township.
Mrs. Grabski’s son, Theodore, 10, was taken with Mark Somers to St. Joseph’s Hospital, Mount Clemens, where he was ^treated for minor Injuries and released.
Loans Still Available
DETROIT to - Macomb County resident who suffered damage in the May 8 tornado can get federal loans for repairs through March 31, the Small Business Administration announced today, *

Ch"l9TMA*
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CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY - Socialist leader and oftentimes candidate for president Norman Thomas blows out a single candle on the birthday cake as he celebrates his 80th birthday anniversary in New York yesterday. Nearly 2,000 persons packed a Hotel Astor ballroom for the occasion. A warm message from Vice President-elect Hubert Humphrey was received.
Junior Editors Quiz on
ATOM
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ANSWER: Certainly not by the method shown at upper left—which our artist put hi just to show how impossible a tiny thing like the atom seems to b$.
Te realise hew minute an atom is, think of a toy balloon containing hydrogen. The number of hydrogen
atoms in it would be around 166
Yet scientists do succeed in splitting such infinitesimal particles.
By 1913, it was known that the atom had a definite structure, an inner nucleus containing protons end neutrons, with minute electrons circling around tills. .
It was found possible, by using magnetic and electric fields—or spaces in which these forces have influence — to accelerate a stream of charged particles such as protons and electrons to an enormous speed.
They would then smash into the atoms of a hit of target material and split these atoms so as te release various particles.
The long tube in (1) is opened to show smaller tubes which speed the particles along. The synchrotron (2) speeds particles in a circle until they, too,, smash into a target.
In (3) a neutron from a highly radioactive material splits an atom to start the famous chain reaction and release enormous amounts of atomic energy.
FOR YOU TO DO: Keep a scrapbook of the Junior Eidtors’ stories and drawings. Refer to them from time to ‘ time.
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THE FIRST CHRISTMAS
Actress Liz Taylor Spikes Death Rumor*
PARIS (tJPl) - Adew Elix-
Oaca, atarly2AM
TUSCALOOSA, Al£ (UP!) -The University of Alabama has refused to permit jazzman Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong to p e r-form at its “Feetivai of Arts’* I next P e b r u a r y. Students charged race was the reason.
University President Dr. Prank A. Rose Jr. insisted last night the action was not taken because Armstrong is a Negro but bd declined to say why the I performance was canceled.
university reconsider.
NO INCIDENT	^
The agent said Armstrong has played at every Southern university, including the University of Alabama, without incident.
Students circulated petitions to get the administration to change its position and nearly 1,ON signed.
Armstrong’s New York book-
happy. He was awakened early in the monring by newsmen | seeking to verity the rumors.
Four-Day Celebration Planned
\usic this Christmas
Kenya Becomes Republic Next Saturddy
United Frees International NAIROBI, Kenya (DPO-Kenya becomes a republic at the stroke of midnight Friday, one year to die day after it was given independence by Britain.
Wtriie retaining its membership hi die British Commonwealth, Kenya will no longer
The public has taken the dissolution derision by the oppaeL don party, the Kenya African Democratic Union,(KADU), as a demonstration of faith and trust in the ruling Kenya African National Union (KANU), headed by Kenyritta.
The reality of the situation, the observers said, is that Ken-yatta can govern better within a republic under a. one-party
monies, there will be a flypast by the Kenya Ah’ Force and presentation of new colon to the Kenya Army by die president. This 1^11 be followed by tribal dancing.,
On Monday, Kenyatta and members of bis cabihet will attend Parliament for the formal opening session. 4 After Iris speacn to the House, a statub of Kenyritta will be unveiled outside Parliament buildings.
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Kenya itself is in a critical phase of development in a troubled continent.
Its leadership must, therefore be strong and highly representative of all factions.
In introducing legislation, the government must feel diet it has the full confidence and support of all of Kenya’s somewhat polyglot racial and tribal
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CHICAGO (AP) - With 40,000 families oo Aid to Dependent Children relief programs, Chicago hopes to inituta a bold new program for birth control next year.
Plans call for the city’s Board of Health to take on an added responsibility: The giving of birth control information and
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unwed mothers.
If its tentative program is approved by the City Council early next year, the health board worild be the first public agency in^llinoit to recognise birth control as a health program in dealing with unwed mothers.
The state now provides birth control benefits for married mothers with children, hut previous effarty to include unwed mothers in the program met strong resistance.
MOVING 8URELY “I’m moving slowly but surely says Dr. Eric Oldberg, 63, a prominent neurosurgeon who has been president of the Board of Health since I960.
“The idea is that the program would be a health nteuure, a program to help parents whose children are just happenstances,” Dr. Oldberg said Sunday. “I can’t imagine anyone wrints them that way.”
The program, Dr. Oldberg said, is especially geared to help those on the Aid to Dependent Children rolls.
“These people often don’t know how long ago they were married or where their husbands are,’’ he said. “Many of them have had three or four children since their husbands left. That may mean they get more money frrin the IPAC —
Illinois Public Aid Commission —but what about the children? MORAL ACTION "If we can keep these people from having unwanted children, then I think it’s a very moral thhty,” Dr. Oldberg said. “I don’t see how any ethktj or religious organization could object” _ _	^ r______
* He said the‘birth control program im’t “going to start pawing out a lot of stuff to teen-agers in high school. We’re not going to make it possible for anybody who wants to become promiscuous.
“What I mean by unmarried mothers in this program,” Dr. Oldberg explained, “are people who have been married or are separated and keep on having children.”
The Board pf. Health’s birth control program will have the film backing of the Planned Parenthood Association of Chicago.
FINALLY AWAKE ; "People are finally awakening to the act that this is a health mMsure that should be available to ail, especially to (he lower classes,” said Jana C. Browne, executive director of the “private agency.
**In one sense we condemn them for having so many chil-
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MONDAY, DECEMB&B T, IW
Congo Hit	Aft^r JPrdWfent
vale Invaslmsut from overseas here and fit flight Of capital Cm. ttda eoortry hat been a
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) — “Solving problems hi the Congo to like trying to HI a hydra by chopping off its head,” said a diplomat. “As soon as one to gone, a couple of others grow in its place.” Officials here believe it likely that some rebel leaders will “surface” in another African country and launch a “Congolese People’s Republic" in dkUe.
Enough African leaders are jealous of this sprawling country or dislike Prime Minister Moise Tshombe sufficiently to provide a haven for fleeing rebels.
Some have already been crit-- idling Congolese polities in the Organisation of African Unity.
Tshombe’s white - led mercenary army can drive at will
into lebafterritory, but its leaders admit they cannot establish permanent control MOVE AHEAD “We move ahead without meeting real opposition. But when we- pass they close in again behind us," said Maj. Michael Hoars, a South African who leads fee mercenaries.
“LeopoldviBe mast find a political not a military solution.”
Almost a fifth of this land has been ravaged by civil strife. The Congo to about the size of the United Mates east of the Mississippi River. Apiculture, highways and communications can be restored, but the loss of trained manpower win be felt tor decades.
Rebels — especially the savage “jeunesoe" (young ones) youth groiqw — tortured and murdered scores of persons they termed intellectuals.
LITERATE SLAIN
Teachetv, minor derks, nurses and anyone else', who could read and write was likely to ho a victim.	’ ■	\ '■
Belgium left the Congo la INI with a handful of trained personnel. Rebel Hliaga.elfan* inated hundreds of the Congolese.
Diplomats here see IMS as crucial in determining the Congo’s future. Tshombe’s provisional government has promised elections.
Many Congolese leaders say' a new parliament would provide
necessary national safety valve.
“The key to the Congo to tribal friction. Parliament provide! the only national sounding botrd for these dtfferencaa,!' said one
mama
Paradoxical Press Agent
Creates Interest—in Himself
By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - Jim Moran to a press agent who usually gets more publicity for himself than he does for hto clients.
m This has a Icertain para-Idoxical aspect,
■	something like learning a living
■	by taking in
■	your own laun-Idry. But Moran
■	seems to have I made it pay.
Hto more famous exploits include selling an icebox to an Eskimo, finding a needle in a haystack and sitting on an ostrich ogg uptil it hatched.
harem than R dees to operate General Motors. I can’t recall all of the details, but the two points be stressed were:
(1) Stay cool, and (2) let the law of natural selection prevail.
.'WWW Moran’s lecture tour has some sort of vague tie-in with a movie called “John Goldfarb, Please Come Home.” But we needn’t go into that. Neither need we concern ourselves with how Morgan came to be an authority on harem management. FAMOUS AUTHOR No one would be so Impertinent as to demand credentials from/the author of such works as “The Truth About Pig Tails” and “Never Pucker the Wattles of a Cassowary.”
' I did, however, ask Menu
the dtowto to whose behalf ha
they made every see remem-
bow he went about preparing himself for hto present job.
“I fast and I contemplate,” he said. “Between the two of them it keeps me at such a low physical ebb that I can get. my work done*?
A 1 W
also asked Moran what happened to that ostrich be hatched.
'It is attending a posture school in Arisons,” he said.
“The poor thing was starting to slump- It to very depressing to be around a slumping ostrich.”
LOT OF CREDIT
imagine so,” I said. “But you deserve a lot of credit for having fathered the ostyich la tbt first place.? ^ “Well,” he said modestly, “somebody has to do It”
Many af the varleus tribes among the Congo’s 14 mfflten people have been fighting each other far centuries: Mach rebel success was based on exploiting tribal - regional hatreds.
Tsbombe has pledged to put the beet-qualified administrators in Important provincial offices without regard to tribal ties. He alao has prbmided to neutralize the power of traditional tribal
He his met with limited suc-iss so far in these efforts.
NO ILLUSIONS lbe prime minister has no 11-isions about the quality of hto avaitoijta manpower. He has termed same of the political
hacks holding Important posts “clowns” and “dopes.” the
The United 8tates supplied million in akl ttdpfaar — about 25 per cent in direct economic aarittmm and moat of foe reel
in surplus farm products.
Aid has else come from Britain, West Germany and the European Common Market.
The copper mines fat Katanga Province were untouched by rebel activity.
■ to *
But the cotton crop was largely destroyed and the loss of seedlings probably Win curtail next year's crop.
“Resumption of fanning in former rebel territory will depend entirely on security,” said an economist here.
The.rebel army was basically a guerrilla farce aad maay reviag beads wffl haraee the countryside for months. Palm oil plantations owned by international soap such as Unilever have full age tanka and lack transport to resume operations fat many
There has been almost no pri-
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At the moment, Moran to going around the country giving harem leaecwb He Is trying -fo get the harem movement started hi this country, and he figures tfaut American men me going ip need a lot of instruc-
What he does to drape a hotel suite with Persian nigs, don the robes of an And) prince and hire some pretty girls to loD around tbo premises posing as
FINS PUNTS Then he invitee newspaper-
to stop by for a lecture on the fine Minis of running a harem, which to not aa easy as it looks.
Mena SaM k takes man executive ability to manage a
Old Gunboat Yields Arms
VICKSBURG, Mies. (UPI) — A special committee planned to board foe stern section of foe Uhlan gunboat Cairo In foe Yazoo River near here today to remove artifacts that will be used in a museum.
★ ★ ★ , ■
The stern, flpal section of fob old gunboat to be ratoed, was pulled into (hallow water near the riverbank Saturday.
First ebeard was a teem ef demolition experts from Ft Polk, La., Is remove live shells and cannonballs from tba ironclad which sank after itrtkfaig confederate mines In 1NL
The munitions are to be disarmed and returned to foe Cairo Artifacts Committee for display in the museum to be ostofoltohed when the old boat to restated.
* dr dr _	5
The committee has recovered hundreds of articles including sailors’ personal gear, weapons, plctufee and swords from two other sections raised earlier.
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Shift Is Success for Mars Shot
PASADENA, Calif. (UN) -America’s Mariner-4 spacecraft aped toward Man today on a new course t^a| could send It ctoaer than expected to the mysterious red planet.
A highly successful maneuver was triggered by scientists on earth Saturday while the windmill-shaped spacecraft was more than a million miles away.
It cerr*eted Mariner's coarse and sharpened its aim for Man te take the first dsee-up pictures of the Martian terrsls with a high-powered television camera. Scientists at Cal Tech’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), control center for the historic 3M- million mile, 7H - month space journey, said the “mid-course maneuver” appeared so successful that Mariner might room as close as 4,400 miles to the Martian surface.
■# ..dr *
JPL previously had estimated the spacecraft would fly by Mars neat July 14 at a distance o(from 0,000 to 12,000 miles. T&0 FAR AWAY Without the correction maneuver it would have made its fly by at a distance of 151,000 miles —i *oo far to capture pictures add conduct other scientific experiments.
'« The maneuver was a scheduled part ef Mariner’s flight — tp put the spncefraft on a new «pd truer trajectory for Man. M was performed while the spacecraft — launched from Cape Kennedy Nov. 20 — was (207,112 miles from earth and traveling at a speed of 7,010 miles an hoar.
Although exact results of the course correction maneuver will not be known for about five days, JPL scientists were highly' optimistic because telemetry indicated it “went exactly as phrnned.
“We believe we will come close enough to Man to accomplish our misskrti,” said Dr. Wlllum Pickering, JPL director. MARTIAN CANALS {Scientists hope that some 22 photographs sent back to earth by Mariner’s telescopic camera win reveal the secret of the stf -ge Martian “canals,” which appear through telescopes as latlK straight lines.
- Mariner’s flight was not denned to determine (whether dame form of life exists on Man.
A Russian spacecraft, Zond-2, launched two days after Mari-ner-4, was racing the U.S. probe to; Mars.
Put the Soviet craft was reported to have suffered a serious power loss and it was believed udUkely to succeed in accomplishing its mission.
Jagon Faces Ouster in Vote Today
.GEORGETOWN, British Guiana Ml—Some 225,000 British Gpianeans are voting today in an election expected to replace Marxist Prime Minister Cheddi Jtgan’s government with a shjaky, middle-road coalition.
JThe contest is considered a turning point for the racially disturbed British colony on the northern coast of South America, which has been seeking independence.
♦The British have been afraid ta free the colony while a Marxist holds power there. (ie United States is watching the outcome with concern, preelection surveys indicate th|t Jagan’s Peoples Progressive party may win about 45 per cerit of the popular vote.
* 1 * * * finder a new proportional rep-rehantation plan, however, if it dons not win more than 50 per cefiit of the vote, > Jagan will probably lose control of the assembly.
VOTE PERCENTAGE tinder the system, seven ,parties are vying for 53 assembly seats that will be .allocated or* the basis of the percentage of vet** won.
«In 1961, Jagau won only 43 per cent of the votes bat his ' pkrty got 57 per cent of the •fats.
Pis chief riyai, who is expected to forge the new- coalition, is Forbes Bumhann 41, pro-Western Socialist longer of the People's National Congress.
•gjuumm
Government inspected
FRESH
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964
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with 24,642, ranks l^th and Wayne State University, with .14,076 ranks 27th.
The figures released today are reported in School and
EAST LANSING (UP!) -Michigan State University, with 20,507 students, ranks ninth in fulltime enrollment tmopg the nation’s universities.
The University of Michigan,
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Hie report is based on a survey of 1,111 accredited universities and four-year colleges, enrolling 2,000,638 full-time and 4,110,725 grand total.
1ST LUTING
Leading universities dropped one place in full-time and grand total enrollment due to the listing for the first time this year of the State College of California as a single unit.
Otherwise, MSU retained its previous relative standing.
The U. of M. retained its same relative standing in fulltime enrollment, but dropped from 12th to 14th in grand-total enrollment.
WE WISH YOU
'Not Symbolic of True Christmas Meaning'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Melvin R. Laird today criticized the 1964 yuietide postal stamp and urged issuance of Christmas stamps with a religious theme such as a Nativity scene — “not toe commercialized symbol of a Christmas tree or Santa Claus.’’
In a letter to Postmaster Gen. John A. Gronouski, the Wisconsin Republican said many controversial issues have arisen in recent years over the principle of separation of church and state.
“There is one issue, however, over which there should be no controversy because it in no way concerns the separation of church and state,’’ Laird wrote. “That issue is the annual issuance of Christmas stamps by the Post Office Department.
“Again this year the Post Office has issued a highly commercialized stamp which pur* ports to convey the ‘spirit’ of Christmas but which in no way symbolises the true meaning of Christmas,”
NATIVITY SCENE
He has urged for years, Laird said, and in the past has introduced legislation calling oh the Post Office Department to uje the Nativity scene on its annual Christmas stamp.
The Post Office Department’s special stamp committee, Laird said, turned down the Nativity scene for a Christmas stamp on the basis that it would commemorate a religious holiday.
★ * *
“This argument has no relevance to this issue,” he wrote. “Christmas is celebrated each year to honor the birthday of Jesus Christ Even those who do not acknowledge Him as the son of God recognize that He was a great figure in. history.
“A Christmas stamp commemorating His birthday should in some way convey that fact and not the commercialized symbol of a Christmas tree or Santa Claus.”
SPIRITUAL LEADER
Christ is the spiritual leader of millions id Americans and of millions the world over, Laird said.
“If a national holiday were set aside'to commemorate Bud-, dha or John -Calvin or Mohammed, one would expect and would have no objection to a commemorative stamp that appropriately symbolized * that which is being commemorated,” Laird said.
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WSU was 29th in full-time enrollment last, year, moving up to 27th this year. In grand-total enrollment, WSU advanced from 22hd to 18th.
GRAND TOTALS The grand-total enrollment at MSU is 36,102; at U. of M:, 30,799; and at WSU, 25,200.
The California State Colleges were far in front in the ranking with a full-time enrollment of 92,220.
Finishing out the full-time enrollment top 12 in order were; University of California, 66,900; State University of New York, 60,569; City University of New York, 46,707; Minnesota, 38„403; Wisconsin, 33,912; Ohio State, 32,737; Illinois, 30,992; Michigan State, 28,587; Texas, 27,492; Indiana, 26,199; and Michigan, 24,* 642.
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Safe Robbers Use Hostage Technique
REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (AP) — While one robber held the family captive at home, another forced the manager of a J. J. Newberry'Co. store to open the store safe and turn over 815,-009, police say.
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John McPeak, 50, the manager, told officers toe pair appeared Sunday night at his home in nearby Lynwood. One stayed with McPeak’s wife Marie and daughter Susan, 12. The other took the manager to the Redondo Beach store in McPeak’s car.
Frankly, our j pride won't allow us to let you own an inferior, cheap chair. Jo fact, every one of these Quality rockers or chairs is guaranteed to your satisfaction by'Word's Home Outfitting Co. If they're not right we make therh right because we want you to have pride in your own chair.
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The store is closed on Sunday. McPeak said his kidnaper tied up the janitor. The kidnaper then forced him to open the safe, drove him home, and the two robbers fled in his dar, McPeak said. The auto was found five blocks away.
But remember, before you buy a chair anywhere come in . ., we'll be glad to show you how a good choir is mode. They make excellent Christmas
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“If the / Post Office Department is going to issue a Christmas stamp each year, then that stamp should be an appropriate one, such as- the Nativity scene.”
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CAJUN-STYLE PARTY — Louisiana Gov. John Mc-Keithen danced with Pat Byrd of Baton Rouge last night when hundreds of Cajuns accepted the governor’s “come to the mansion" invitation and staked a “fais do do,” a Cajun-style party complete with a French-singing band and bowl of gumbo. Louisiana Cajuns are descendants of the- French Acpdians.
Louisiana Governor Throws Cajun Party
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Gov. John McKeithen gave a “fais do do" in the stately, mil-lion-dollar executive mansion and hundreds of Cajuns showed up for the shindig.
* * *
Students from Louisiana State University, legislators, a couple of millionaires and even Texas University football coach Darrel! Royal joined in the festivities.
A A *
A “fais do do," for those who don’t speak French, is a dance. But to the Louisiana Cajuns descenden ts of the French A c ad i a n s immortalised by Longfellow’s “Evangeline" — it aim means a party,
McKeithen and his wife ordered all the furniture moved aside for the Saturday night affair. The rug was rolled up in the state living room.
at first. The singing and dancing soon brightened his spirits. OIL MILLIONAIRE'
Royal joined the party shortly afterwards, in company with Houston oil millionaire John Mecom.
The “fais do do" lasted until the wee hours.
* it w
To top off the evening, Mc-Keithen’s 11-year-old1 daughter, Melissa, entertained with a strictly	non-Cajun.	dance
popular with today’s teen-agers "the Bind.”
Crash Injures 14 on Way to Church
WASHINGTON (AP) -Die FBI has accused Newsweek magazine of “a new low in reporting” tor an article fat which the magazine said President Johnson had decided to replace J. Edgar Hoover as FBI chief — an allegation which the' White House since has denied.
Tfae criticism, along with an accusation that the magazine presented inaccurate statistics on the FBI, was in a tetter sent by FBI Associate Director Clyde Tolson to Newsweek editor Osborn EUiott.
* * *
Reached Sunday night at his New York home, Elliott said the magazine stands by its story.
Among other things, the article in Newsweek’s Dec. 7 issue, released in advance of its cover date, said Rep. John J. Rooney, D-N.Y., head of a House Appropriations subcommittee, was especially sympathetic to Hoover’s requests for funds.
AGENT8 ON LOAN
The article said five special FBI agents are on loan to ney to help with subcommitV work. Tolson’g letter denii this.
At the time Tolson’s letter was written on Nov. 90, the FBI declined to release the text. It said that was up to the magazine. A Newsweek spokesman said Sunday the magiizine was not releasing nor printing the letter.
★	W ★ y ,
Here is the text of Tolson’s letter released Sunday by the FBI:
“Dear Mr. Elliott:
“Your article in the December 7 issue of Newsweek, entitled ‘J. Edgar Hoover and the F.B.I.’, represents a new low in reporting.
*	* ★ -
“You said that President
Johnson has become disenchanted with Mr. Hoover and has decided he must find a new director of the F.B.I. This statement was repudiated in its en-
tirety by the President on Nov. 30. He stated, in effect, that it would be well for Newsweek to get in touch with the White House before making such statements.
! V *	*	*
“Your statement concerning F.B.I. statistics is inaccurate. You state ‘other critics, assert that flic F.B.I. further falsifies
the car theft statistics by raising the value of every car recovered. ...’ This is incorrect. We rely on the Standard Blue Book value or the opinions of recovering officers, reputable automobile dealers and the owner. Recovered cars are recorded in connection with cases investigated by the F.B.I. There has never been any claim that all of
Fashion World Digs Up List of Gifts for Dogs
NEW YORK (AP) - Don’t tell Fido, but to keep up with I the; real top dogs this Christmas, he must have flannel pajamas, heated sleeping pad and a self-service biscuit dispenser.
That’s the word from those the know on the pooch fashion front,
*. * .’ *
For the dog of real distinction, these other items are being shown in the doggy departments of stores:
A stripe^ Arabian tent, complete with mattress, where the dog tired-of-it-all can rest in privacy, $14.95 up.
SKI OUTFIT
A nylon ski jacket and cap, for the outdoor dog.who likes to hear the whistle of the wind in his ears, a nifty outfit, $7.98.
Ear-muffs with attached tinkle-bell topped beret, for the indoor dog who still must go outdoors occasionally, $2.96.
★ ★ *
For the lady dog who runs with the cafe society set, a velvet cocktail collar, in lavender and other shades, trimmed with roses and semiprecious stones, $2-96.
The pub-crawling gentleman
dog hasn’t been overlooked. He is offered a velvet collar, with white, formal, bow tie, $4.98.
| COLOR SHAMPOO
Naturally, the evening dogs | want to bring out the true high lights of their hair. Color sham-| poo is useful here at $2 a bottle.
For the dogs who have to play Santa Claus on Christmas Eve, tike their masters, a Santa Claus suit, with beard, very stylish, $4.98.
* * *
Some, discriminating dogs may want something better than the clothes shown on the racks. A made-to-measure mink coat at $66 may satisfy their quality tastes.
The dog biscuit dispenser, looking like a coin machine, is for the dog who likes to eat between meals. One paw push and a biscuit falls out, $6.95.
DOG PAJAMAS Does a dog really need pa-james at $2.49 to sleep in, one store official was asked.
“We sell quite a lot of pajamas,". he replied. “When the heat dies down late at night a dog gets cold. He can’t wrap up in a blanket like a human, you know."
these cars were recovered by the F-B.I.
“You state ’Rooney has five F.B.I. agents on loan to him to help with the committee’s work.’ The fact is that Mr. Rooney has no special agents on loan to him for any' purpose whatsoever.
“You further state that ‘one reason may be that the F.B.I. Director . . never bothered to send him —-'Robert Kennedy — a note of condolence on his brother’s death.’ The fact of the matter is that Mr Hoover wrote Mr. Kennedy on the date of the assassination of President Kennedy. A copy of his letter is attached.
“There are many other misstatements of fact in your article.
"very truly yours,
“Clyde Tolson”
The note from Hoover to Kennedy, released last week by the FBI, said:
“Words fail me when I try to tell you how grieved I am over
the terrible tragedy of the death of the President. I am heartsick for your family in its ion of a beloved member, and heartsick for our nation which could so ill-afford to lose its leader
“Sincerely,
“Edgar”
Elliott said Sunday night he had sent a reply to Tolson on Saturday, saying the magazine still stands by its story.
Elliott added that the magazine will not go beyond a statement it made shortly after George Reedy, White House press secretary, denied that Hoover would be replaced.
Newsweek said at that time its source was a highly authoritative one within the White House.
Elliott said his letter concedes that Newsweek “seems to be" in error “concerning the letter that we understood vitas not sent to Robert Kennedy."
He said Kerinedy’s staff has “unearthed" the letter, after a search prompted by the contro-
versy, but that Kennedy bid MM received it until after the asareh began. 1	pf
Elliott said he fold Tolas* tfae Hoover story “represented perhaps a new hirit in tfae number of people we talked to, the number of crackpot critics of (he FBI we ignored, the number Of reporters and Writers who worked on the story, and that we consider it to be a fair evaluation.’	*
Hijackers Take Truck With Load of Liquor V
NEW YORk (AP) - two gunmen stole a $70,006 cargo of liquor in a trailer puked in a Queens trucking terminal Sum day.
Brandishing a rifle and a shotgun, the pair locked two guards in one trailer and made .off with a trailer loaded with J,-000 cases of liquor. The Trans-American Trucking Co. owned the vehicle.
Greatest Acceptance in History
^	\ /.■ 1. '; .V.
FBI Official Raps Magazine for Hoover Article
“Mercury has made its most extensive design changes in a quarter century, taking on some of the classic lines of its sister car, the Lincoln Continental"1 :
Life magazine
.. appears to Be .the surprise hit of 1965 in the upper-medium-price class.”
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"This is a big car for’65; it looks massive and is massive...only a.ndtch below the luxury class.”
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"It was conceived, developed and crafted in the Lincoln Continental tradition. Even in its styling, the Mercury for 1965 resembles thelincoln Continental."
Pittsburgh Post Gazette
"Mercury drips with luxury from end to end, especially the thrusting front that gives the car-a really clean-cut appearance."	Miami Nfews
RECENT TOUR “Come down to the mansion," MeKeithen said during a recent tour bf the French-talking Cajun country of southwest Louisiana.
Four buses packed with Cajuns wheeled up to the mansion, a gleaming white building styled after old Southern plantation homes.
WWW
The visitors brought their own drinks and their own band.
The Cajun band — three men playing a fiddle, an accordion and a triangle — regaled the crowd with songs in French. SPICY GUMBO State Sen. Austin Fontenot of Opelousas — where McKeithen had issued the invitation — came to the governor’s aid with 500 pounds of spicy gumbo, made from duck and guinea fowl
' * .t *
The guests lined up to file through the kitchen, filling bowls with rice and the stew.
* * *
The party was under way when McKeithen returned from a football game. His team, the Louisiana State Tigers, had been upset 20-6 by Florida.
Mumbling “a disaster . . . terrible,” McKeithen was upset
GRAND HAVEN (UFO - Four- j teen persons bound for church j were injured—four of them severely—yesterday morning when two cars' collided in Allendale, Ottawa County.
All were treated in St. Mary’s Hospital at Grand Rapids and 10 were released.
According to deputies, James Allen OverWeg, M, of Allendale, whose car carried nine other persons, was attempting to pnll out and restart an attempt to park and his car collided with another vehicle driven by Mrs. Donna Redder, 28, also of Allendale.
With Mrs. Redder were her children, Norman, 6, Stephen, 3 and Terry, five months old.
* A) it
Besides OverWeg, his mother, Mrs. Connie OverWeg, and his sister, Linda, 13, and seven childreii of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Papp were in his car.
Mrs. Redder and' her sons, Stephen and Norman remained in the hospital for treatment, as; did OverWeg.
A portable gasoline-powered, generator can supply 115 vo|ts| DC or AC add also 12 volts DC for camping, boating, power tools or automobile starting.
THE PONTIAC THESE MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, IW4
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Can Leave if Work I? Necessary
By Tie Emily Poll Institute Q: Frequently I take work home with me from the of* floe. Should guests happen to drop in unexpectedly while I’m working, would it be rude to leave them and go into another room in order to work, or -must I stay and help entertain the guests?
This has been a bone of contention between my wife and me for some time and I would appreciate your settling it once and for all.
your
entertain the unexpected visitor?, explaining that you are very sorry but you have to finish some work that must be in the office in the morning.
Q: When giving a dinner party to which an equal number of men and women have been- invited and one of the womeli guests has to beg out at the last minute because, of illness, would it be proper tq ask a woman friend to fill in and not ask her husband?
,* ft
A: It would be most improper unless she and her husband are both very intimate friends of yours and you know that he wouldn't mind her dining out without him.
husband has been for The ago of its
The christening will not for two months. I to know, because of time in be-husband should tor the baby at this time, or wait until the christening?
Mary Coulter Crebs WedsW.T. Jr.
Seeing double? It's all right. The Michigan Turns Association will have its June 1965 convention at Oakland University and officers had a planning session this past weekend. Robert and Richard Tennis-wood, are co-presidents; Robert lives
in Rochester and, Richard on Stock-, port Road, Avon Township. Co-vice presidents are Mrs. Robert Ballard, Louella Drive (left) and Mrs. Russell Carlisle, Alberta Boulevard, Pontiac Township.
Dear Abby
He Dealt Her a Bum Hand
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: While a senior at the university last year, I fell in lovewith another senior. We were married in July and I agreed ■ to take a job! on campus to, help piit '3 my husbandl through gradu--’,, , ate school. pHI I became! suspicious^ when I never! saw him study- ABBY ing and he appeared so nonchalant about finals that I checked up on him. I found out that while I was working like § horse all day he was playing bridge.
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Then I discovered that he wasn’t even registered in the university!
He says he loves me and if I give him another chance he’ll enroll next term and make it up to me, and give up bridge entirely until he’s finished with school. What do you make of this and what s Should I do?
STUNNED ★ ★ ★
DEAR STUNNED: Let’s just say your husband finessed your jick!
Give him another, chance. But save your heart and lead with a club if he cheats again.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been very happily , married for many years. I am his second wife. His first wife died and left him with three small children.
‘ip *	★
She had been gone a year when I met hint- All the children are married now.
A few days ago his daughter’s husband showed me a picture of a little girl and said she had been fathered by my husband while he was in the service inanother country about 20 years ago, (He spent four years there.) I was shocked.
★. ★ ■-This son-in-law la planning , to confront my husband with thip in the presence of the entire family when we get together for the holidays.
My husband had a heart attack last year and I’m afraid he might suffer a setback. He is now 02 years old. What should I do?
* * *
CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: First, tell your husband of the sadistic son-in-law’s threat and assure him that, true or false, it means nothing to you.
Second, both of you tell the son-in-law that until and unless he surrenders the picture
JA(eumode SiL:
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Troubled? Write to ABBY, In care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed en-• velope.
MRS. DAVID B. NILES
Guests Gq to Home for Reception
Reception in the home of the Ralph R. Smiths on Riviera Street followed the mapriage of their daughter, Sandra Joy,* to David Barry Niles, Saturday, in All Saints Episcopal Church.
A pleated draped back trimmed with yenise lace highlighted the bride’s slipper satin gown which swept into a chapel train.
The bouffant illusion veil fell from a pearl and crystal headpiece. Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis c o mprised the bride’s bouquet. SISTERS ATTEND
Attending their sister as bridesmaids were Mrs. Jerry Choler and Mrs. James Boring, along with Hazel Shoemaker of Royal Oak.
Lois Carlson was maid of honor at the afternoon ceremony performed by Rev. C. George Widdifield.
Richardson Hickson was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. John P. Niles of Voorheis Road and the late Mr. Niles.
Stephen Crocker, Larry Strain and James Boring were ushers.
The couple chose a Canadi- ‘ an honeymoon.
Mary Coulter Crebs and Lt. William Thomas Gossett Jr. were married Saturday in the Immanuel Congregational ‘ Church in Oxford.
♦ * ★
The bride is the daughter , of Bruce Noel Coulter, headmaster of Kingsbury School in Oxford, and the late Mrs. Coulter. The former student at the University of Colorado is granddaughter to Mrs. Ralph W. Burnet of Carmel, Calif, and the late Mr. Burnet.
OU Recital by Soprano This Week
day.
♦	Sr ★
Roma Riddell, soprano, will give scenes from Menotti operas and songs by Hindemith, Morawetz and Di Chiera.
★	* *
Now residing in Grosso Pointe, the young Canadian soprano has worked as soloist with the Toronto Symphony and other leading orchestras.
a	*	*
Miss Riddell has also sung with the Canadian Opera Festival Company and the Canadian Broadcasting Company opera company . She is a graduate of the faculty of music at the University of Toronto.
*	*	*
* Active on the Detroit musical scene, Miss Riddell is currently engaged in preparing a series of broadcasts for CBC.
Motions Topic for Gathering of Study Club
Mrs. Fred Goines was elected secretary pro tem at the '• recent meeting of the Parliamentary Study dub conducted by Mrs. Lewis Swartz.
° ★ ★
Mrs. Melvin Norberg and Mrs. Joseph Panter directed the day’s program on kinds of motions and principles of parliamentary law.
★	h 1r
A new demonstration group, sponsored by Mrs. John Mc-Neeley, participated in the gathering in the Pontiac Ma-sonic Temple.
*	■ a *
Working in the unit were Mrs. Maurice Baldwin, Mrs. William Dorris, Mrs. Merrell Petrie, Mrs. Odes Case and Mrs. Ira Inwood.
■■■
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T|je bridegroom, an officer in the United States N p v a 1 Reserve, is an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin.
★	★	*
The son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Gossett of Bloomfield Hills is the grandson of the 1 a t e United States Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes and of the late Mr. pnd Mrs. James Tillman Gossett.
¥ A	it
Anne Coulter attended her sister and Delbert G. Voight of Montclair, N.J. was best man. Following the noon ceremony, luncheon was served in the Oxford home of the bride’s father.
Calendar
TONIGHT
Bethel No. I, International Order of Job’s Daughters: 7:80 p.m.; Pontiac Masonic Temple; election of officers.
MaeDowefl Male Chora*: 8:15p.m.; Washington Junior High. School auditorium; annual holiday concert.
TUESDAY
Detroit - North Suburban Alumnae chapter, Alpha Phi sorority: 7 p.m.; Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Richard Stone; Christmas dinner with Mrs. S. B. Hansen, Mrs. P. Peterson and Mrr i. Putnam of Birmingham as hostesses.
SUSAN LYNN HELTMAN
Susan Lynn Heltman, Cambrook Lane, is engaged to David George Bailey, son of the George H. Baileys of Lake Angelas. A graduate of the University of Michigan, she is the daughter of Mrs. Fred W. Heltman : and the late Mr. Heltman. '• David is a Michigan State _ University graduate. A Feb. 20 wedding is planned.
Holiday Club Plans
Sigma Beta
Members of Psi chapter of Sigma Beta sorority completed plans for their Thursday Christmas party for patients of the Oakland County Medical Care Facility at a recent meeting.
Meeting in the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Stanley Dudek, the group also discussed their own party to be held Dec. 17 in the Voorheis Road home of Mrs. Wallace Williams.
Mrs. Gus Frizzell was cohostess for the gathering at. which plans for the January meeting and a February hat show were also made.
Child Culture
The secrets of making Christmas decorations were told by Mrs. Oscar Hysmith at - the recent meeting of the Child Culture club.
Plans were also completed • for the group’s annual Christ- , mas party in the Elizabeth ’ Lake home of Mrs. Irwin -Humbaugh.
Brookside WNFGA j
Mrs. Jean Walsh-Goldener gave a program on gift wrap- » ping at the recent meeting of , of the Brookside branch of the ) Woman’s National Farm and < Garden Association (WNFGA). !
Final plans for the Friday ; “Greens Market” in the CAI • building were reported by * Mrs. Cqrl W. Bird. The Bir- ; mingham home of Mrs: Calvin ; Werner was the site of the ‘ afternoon gathering.
Mrs. Nelson K. Hunter, Mrs. • W. Fred Fuller and Margaret Wetherbee were guests at the meeting for which Mrs. P. D. Clawson and Mrs. William R. McClure were cohostesses.
Santa Claus day in the Netherlands is celebrated on Dec. 5. Marfa BrUin, American Field Service exchange student from Haarlem, Holr land (left) explains some. Dutch
Christmas customs to her American" sister, Sue Froede of Summit Avenue; Both girls attend Pontiac Cen- ' tral High School.
B-^9
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Couple Goes North After Milford Rites
i lA. WASHiltS 20«
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SI LB. WASHBB IS* ICON-O-WASH
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Hosting a reception at to IOOF Hall In Clyde following to eenmooy were to Mde’s parents the Charles L. Glynns oflQfrandview Boulevard, Highland Township.
Their daughter eboee a goto and train of white peau de sole appliqued with baroque scrolls of pearl ap-plique and worn with silk illusion vdl.
cleaning
Cotton-Leather Goes Formal
Ushering at the evening rite pertoned by Rev. Howard Short were Ronald Glynn, Farmington, Jamas Doty and Kip Reed, both «£ Clyde.
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Leather - like c 0110 a, to bright newcomer tot made such a big splash on the fall coat and suit scene, has moved into dressy sportswear.
Picking Pups for Presents
Ohm a Christmas present ten has a thick, even glossy that moves without being coat. Jnapactdeeth and guma, wound up, makes noise with- too. Fink gums and white out assistance from batteries, teeth testify to good general and grows on you.	health.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1004

A thin paste a! nit tad olive oU removes marks on fundluri’mada by hot dishes. IM stand for about on hour, then remove.
McLeod
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' FE 3-7087	.
5how$ Movies jof Hawaiian Trip
Joann Blaine showed movies of her vangon In Hawaii as she hosted a rsGiet meeting of Phi Gamma Zeta sorority.
Discussion was hold on the various committees Car the annual card party and founder’s day banquet, both to be held in the spring. \
Local Wedding a Family Affair
Almost every member oL both families participated in the Saturday wedding of Kart Ann Haaaeth to James Ed-ward Cook.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Kaare Haaseth of East Preda, Drive, wore' a
flow length white velvet gown made by her mother. With it, she wore a floor length illusion veil secured by a crystal and pearl crown. Her bouquet was of white roees and dvys-
Mrs. Robert Bur gen of
Walled Lake was matron of honor for her cousin. Raadi and Margret Haaaeth were bridesmaids for their sister. The bridegroom’s sisters, Carolyn and Linda Cook, were also bridesmaids.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0. Cook of South Rotiyn Street chose his brother, Fred Jr., as Ms best man. His bride’s brothers, H e n r F, Rolf and Oiav Haaaeth. helped esccg£-»guests. Gary Moran also served as an usher.
WWW
■The bridegroom’s sister, Mary Cook, was flowergirl. Kenny Haaseth carried thfe ring for his sister and John Cook carried the ring for his brother.
The late afternoon ceremony, was held in the Christ Lutheran Church, was performed by Rev. Wayne E. Patterson. Rev. Robert Shelton of the First Baptist Church assisted.
MRS. JAMES E. COOK
Store canned foods'fat a cool, j be subjected to fretting taro-dry place where they won’t I peratures.
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Workshop for Writers Is Scheduled
Area members of the Detroit Women Writers C3ub will attend a bi-monthly workshop Tuesday in McGregor Memorial Conference Center, Detroit.
W. D. Snodgrass, Pulitzer Prise winner and faculty member of Wayne State Uni-versity will speak on “Some Aspects of Poetry,’’ following the noon luncheon.
★
Mrs. Thomas FitzPatrick of Birmingahm will be chairman.
The “Author of the Year" award will be presented by the DWWC president, Mrs. C. T. Ronan.
LOCAL AUTHORS
Among books published this fall by DWWC members was Joyce Oates’ first novel “With Shuddering Fall.” She has been acclaimed by Cue Magazine as one of the most promising young writers in the United States today.
★ * #
Vera Henry’s current book “The Mystery of Cedar Valley” was published this fall, also “The Dinosaur Dilemma” coauthored by Lois Breitmey-er and Gladys Leithauser.
Irene Warsaw’s collection of verse “A Word in Edgewise” published in September has gone into its second printing.
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Fear,
Moat children in achool fail.
For a groat many, this failura la avowed and absolute. Cloaa to • par, cent of those who bogth M0i school drop out before they finish. For college, the figure is one hi three.
Many ethers fail hi faet If ■at hi mum. They complete their schooling only becaase we have agreed to peak them up through the grades and eat of the schools, whether they know anything or not There are assay mere such children than we think.
If we “raise our standards" much higher, as some would have us do, we will find out very soon Just how many there are. Our classrooms will bulge with Mds who can’t pass the test to get into the next class.
* ★ *
But there is a more important sense In which almost an children fail: Except for a handful, who may or may not be good students, they fail to develop more than a tiny part of die tremendous capacity for learning, understanding and creating
Rioters Due Discipline at U. of Florida
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -Scores of male students faced disciplinary action at the University of Florida today for their part hi a riot staged by 8,000 who wore egged on by panty-waving coeds yesterday.
Tim students, celebrating Saturday night football and basketball victories by their school, set fire to bleachers, trees and cars early yesterday.
Urn demonstration got up Ml steam about midnight and lasted aeoriy two hours.
At least one student and two policemen were injured and of-fleers closed all bars and parties, except for the annual policemen’s ball in Gainesville.
Sixteen student* .were re-leased from jail yesterday ah MOO bond each. Although those were the only men arretted, university police inspector Gene Watson said 8,000 male students took put.
POLICE HAMPERED
Watson said campus police were hampered in putting a halt to things by coeds who stood in the windows of dormitories waving their panties, brastiers, slips and shouting, at the boys to "come and get it."
Police withstood one massive assault oo a women’s dorm.
Dean of Men Frank T. Adams said the mob first gathered about 11 p.m. after the team defeated Stetson University of Doland, Fla, in basketball, 90-87, and the Florida Gator football team upaet Louisiana State at Baton Rouge, 20-6.
The students started a bonfire on U.S. highway 441 in front of the administration building but moved in on an official bonfire rally on the university parade ground when police and firemen arrived with riot equipment.
CHOP UP BLEACHERS
The rally turned into a melee, with students chopping up> bleachers end setting more bonfires, including one atop football coach Ray Graves’ move-able coaching tower.
The burning tower was pushed down the "main drag’’ — University Avdhue — and Students Set fires in trees and automobiles as they went.
4 Teen-Agers Killed in Wisconsin Crash
WEST DE PERE, Wis* CAP) ** Four young persons were killed last night when s car left the road and struck a tree about eeven miles south of this northeastern Wisconsin community.
The victims, all of rural West de Pere, were Laveruc Jam, 17; Laiiy Schmitz, 1M Kathleen da Ruyter, 17, and her cousin, Susan de Ruyter, IK ★ * ★
The Brown County sheriff's office said the ear,, apparently driven by Schmitz, was traveling east oa a county highway when it weot off the rood on a straightaway.
. The car careened into a ditch, came out of it and slammed tatu a tree. The car was ripped afanott in half by the impact.
yfe—11 -______;_________;
How Children Fail—I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1984
Boredom, Confusion in Our Schools
with which they were b6m and of which they made full use during file first two or three yean of thdr lives.	r
REASONS Why do they fail?
They fail because they are afraid, bored and confused. They are afraid, above all dae, of failing, of disappointing or displeasing the many anxious adults around them, whose limit-leu hopes and expectations for them hang over their heads like h cloud.
a a
They are. bored~ because the things they are given and told to do in achoql are so trivial, so dull and make such limited and narrow demands on the wide spectrum of their intelligence, capabilities and talents. TORRENT OF WORDS They are confused because
most of the torrent of words that pours over them in school makes little or no sense.
It «f ten flafiy contradicts other things they have been told, aad hardly ever has any relation to what they really know — to the rough model of reality that they carry around hi their minds.
How does this mass failure take place? What really goes on in the classroom? What are these children who fail doing? What goes on in their heads? Why don’t they make use of more of their capacity?
★ it it.
This book is the rough and partial record of a search for answers to these questions. SERIES OF MEMOS It began as a series of memos written in the evenings to my colleague and friend Bill Hull, whose fifth grade class I ob-
served and taught during the day. These memos deal with four major topics: '
o Strategy: The ways in which children try to meet —. or dodge -j the demands that adults make on them in school.
a Fear and Failure: the interaction in children of fear
and failure and (he effect of this on strategy and learning.
• Real Learning: the difference between what children appear to know or are expect^ ed to know and what they really know:
a How Schools Fail: the ways in which schools foster
'Dead' Woman Still Alive
Mrs. Catherine Leask, 35, of Glasgow, Scotland, still is alive — after being dead.
She was found alive four days ago on a mortuary slab after being certified dead. She recovered consciousness in Glasgow’s Royal Infirmary yesterday.
* A *
She had been rushed to the hospital Thursday after suffering a drug overdose.
A doctor found no sign of life and sent her to the city morgue.
The hospital listed her on the danger list.
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(NOTE: If you would like to read all of "Horn Children Fail,” consult pour local book-teller or tend $4 JO to Pitman Publishing Corp., 20 East 46 St., New York, N.Y. 10017.)
it it it
(NEXT: Guess and Look.)
bad strategies, raise children’s fears, produce learning which is usually fragementary, distorted and short-lived and generally fail to meet the real needs of children.
It must be made clear that the book is not about unusually bad schools or backward children. The schools in which the experiences described here took ptaee are private schools of the highest standards and reputation.
Friends and colleagues tell me that the schools I have not seen are not a- bit better than those I have and very often are worse.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER T, lDM
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THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1064
Rebel Threat Halted in Haiti
Duvalier Said Strong as Ever—for Now
PORT All PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) - President Francois Duvalier appears to have overcome the latest threats to his 7-year dictatorship. His power seems a* strong as ever — at 4east for the moment.
Informed sources say the email bands of guerilla invaders who fought in the mountains for almost three months have been liquidated or forced to lie low.
The public execution here Nov. 12 of Marcel Noma and Leeds Droin, die two surviving members of a 12-man rebel group operating in southwestern Haiti, dramatically ended that threat.
About 60 rdbels who had been operating in the southeastern mountains either retreated to the neighboring Dominican Republic several weeks ago or are in hiding.
The latest information indicates that the size of the rebel groups was exaggerated —- and that rumors of landings were unfounded.
The southwestern guerrilla group, made up largely erf young Roman Catholics and Socialists, is believed to have been formed in New York. The larger group In the southeast apparently set out from the Dominican Republic.
The possibility of new landings is not entirely discounted, hut there is no evidence that any are imminent.
The sources said the periodic rumors of internal plotting and hinits that Duvalier might be overthrown by his own henchmen appear to be wishful thinking ... ’
Duvalier’s army and militia, although said to be poorly
armed and supplied, sppear to have succeeded against tee guerrillas,	■ t
The government is believed to be seeking to build up its armaments by buying planes, automatic weapons |nd ammunition to replenish stocks depleted in the antirebel campaign.
Economically, observers say, Haiti is near node-bottom. But It is managing to scrape along with the sale of coffee and other export crops. The country is receiving very little U.S. aid, and business is generally stagnant.
Tormenting Recital Itch Stopped in Minutes
Science Find®* New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles
merit” was reported and verified by a doctor's observations. Ibis improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period; of months! Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some, of 10 to 20 years' duration.
The secret is this new healing
New York, N. Y. (Special) -One of the most common afflictions is a condition known as “itching piles.’’ It is most embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night ,
No matter what you've used without results — here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing sub-
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In one hemorrhoid case after another “very striking improve-
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t In IIsl ______
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Pope
Eying More Pilgrimage*
VATICAN CITY (UPD - Pope Paul VI is considering the poa-aibility of making more tripe abroad in hia new Tide as a pilgrim for peace, high Vatican aources said today.
The 17-year-old pontiff returned to his desk today. He is just back from an unprecedented trip to India,
Informed sources it the Holy See said one likely place far a papal visit next year is the Philippines. The Pacific islands will mark the 4Mth anniversary of Roman Catholicism in INS.
Another possibility is the Marian Congress in the West Indies in mid-March.
It was emphasized that the final decision for any trips rests with the Pope.
‘DIFFICULT TO SAY’
Asked by newsmen on his return flight from Bombay Saturday about the prospects for other trips, the Pope said:
“It is difficult for me to say at this time.”
The pontiff pointed out that the Indian trip resulted from an invitation extended by Valerian Cardinal Cracias of Bombay and involved attendance at the Eucharistic Congress.
★	★ Sr.
“It is quite possible that Ru-fino Cardinal Santos of Manila may have extended a similar, invitation for a visit to the Philippines next year," a Vatican source said today.
“But if so,-that is a matter between him and the Pope, and it ir up to the Holy Father to decide. ’
The pontiff has been making a point of visiting holy places or religious events rather than specific countries in order to forestall a flood of requests tor PAP**.! visits. ’
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ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS OFF
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\3h

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964
C-0
Ntws From Around the World
New Kremlin Bosses Claim Guarantees Against Return 1-Man Rule
MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin’s new ruler* say they have set up “additional guarantees” against a revival of one-man rule In the Soviet Union.
An editorial In Pravda Sunday said the Communist party leaden’ meeting that toppled former Premier Nikita Khrushchev in October alao concerned itself with “the creation of additional guarantees against the exces-
sive concentration of'power in the hands of individiaul persons.”
The Communist party paper did not say what these guarantees were, but it seemed to confirm reports of a secret party, rule prohibiting one man from taking over both the top Communist party and government posts, as Khrushchev and Stalin did.
The editorial also strongly emphasized the need for giving more administrative independence to local government organs, trade unions, the Yoqng Communist League, various cooperative organizations and intellectual groups.
LONDON (AP) - More than 600 Russian tourists hit town today on the maiden voyage of
the Soviet cruise ship Ivan Pranko. They are here for three days before beading to the Mediterranean sun.
.... *	* v*
The one-mooth cruise costs the equivalent >of $460 to $060, Soviet officials said. The travelers live aboard the ship, which has a movie and two swimming pools.
After a reception given by the
Soviet Embassy the tourists headed for the stores and the usual sightseeing attractions — Westminster Abbey, Big Ben and Buckingham Palace.
WEDNESBURY, England (AP) — Seven hundred workers today abandoned the cherished British tradition that everything stops for tea.
In place of their usual 10-
minute tea break employes of the Joseph Hampton steel nut plant will get SW days extra vacation, bringing their total to 10V4 days. Manager Edward Mormon said the idea came from the unions.
COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -Communist-led mobs rioted during the weekend in retaliation for Prime' Minister Sirimavo
Bandaranaike’g defeat in parlia-
Mrs. Bandaranaike’s coalition of her Freedom party and the Trotskyites was defeated Thursday by one vote when 14 members of the freedom party in Parliament defected. Mrs. Ban-daranaike said she would dissolve Parliament.
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j,	■ .,y

THK PONTIC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964
8 Road Deaths OverWeekend
State Traffic Slight on Snow-Slick Highways
By The Awoctetai Press
Only eight person were killed in light separate traffic acci-dents is Michigan over the weekend as many motorists apparently stayed home rather than brave snow-slick highways.
The Associated Press weekend fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
★ * *
The victims included:
Ricky J. Griffin, 10. of Rochester. was killed Sunday when he ran in front of an auto on M59 in Oakland County.
Bernadine A. Rickel, 39, of Pontiac, was killed Sunday when the car in which she was riding collided head-on. with another vehicle on M59 in Waterford Township of Oakland County.
* * *
Wilbelmina Link, 54. of Jack-son, was faulty injured Saturday when the car in which she was riding hit an abandoned truck tire on U.S. 37 in Jackson County, careened out of control and was struck by another vehicle.
* ★ *
Vernon Mattson, 63, of Mount Clemens, was killed Saturday in a two-car crash on Metropolitan Beach Parkway two miles south of Mount Clemens.
Kfl.f-Kn ON BIKE
Walter Brazier, 57, of Cold-water, was kilted Saturday when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car on a rural road four miles north of Coldwater.
Walter Petoskey, 11, of Allen Park, was kilted Saturday in a two-car collision in Allen Park. ★	★ h
Bruce Ahern, 21, of Williams-ton, was killed Saturday when Ms car struck a bridge section on M43 near Williamston.
Floyd H. Dine, 74, of Mar-cellus, was killed Saturday when he drove his pickup truck into the path of a Grand Trunk Western freight train despite signal crossings, police said.
Dixie Youth Is Battling Hemophilia
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Doctors say i-year-old Lewis Owens has a fighting chance for survival with at least 30 to 35 more blood transfusions.
Lewis, who lives in the Mississippi hamlet of Hot Coffee, Is a hemophiliac — a sufferer of that rare condition noUble among some branches of royalty where blood doesn’t clot.
*	+	★
Two months ago, Lewis Owens, son of a Negro laborer, had an emergency appendectomy. Doctors say only 26 known hemophiliacs have undergone appendectomies. Five of them died.
♦	★	A,
Lewis is still in Baptist Hospital here. He has had 289 blood "transfusions	—	enough	to
change all the blood in	Ms body
40 times oyer.
MAY SURVIVE
“As long as we keep on giving him blood, it appears now he will be all ritfit,” one of his doctors said Sunday.
#	w #
Hospital authorities now are
finding it difficult to get blood to Lewis.
*	a a
Local supplies have almost
been exhausted. Members of the hospital staff have provided some blood for Lewis’ transfu-• sions.
The blood Lewis has received thus far is valued by hospital authorities at $8,500. His total hospital bill is more than $10,-000.
BENEFITS GONE
RoScoe Owens, Lewis’ father, says benefits from his small . hospital insurance policy ran out long ago.
Lewis remains in good spirits at the hospital and has become the pet of the pediatrics ward.
He has six brothers and sis-' tos back home in Hot Coffee. Three qf them arc abo hemophiliacs.
Blocked Drain Costly1
SHELTON, England (UP!) -A tends ball which blocked a drain at St. Mark’s Church here caused water to back up and rot the roof timbers. Damage was estimated at TOJMOv
Sliced Bacon
Hickory Smoked MU Sugar Cured
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THE PONTIAC PHKSS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964

MNnfe^siMweTOfmEl'
By LUCRECF. BEALE
(SYNOPSIS - Prince Chad $OM to b* King of Raeenpie gets out to visit Santa Claus. Acting King Kerchmo orders his servant Womp to see to it thi prince never returns so that he Mmself can remain hint.)
Prince Chad rushed to his! room. Ha hurriedly pulled on his booth and his big winter coat! and his gloves.
- ft ft ♦
He yanked open all the bureau drawers and looked under the bed and even on the chandelier where he sometimes Jo things, but he could not find his red woolen hat.
He was la a terrible tarry. He could hear King Kerckew ■puttering and pounding the table ia Che dining room and shouting tar Wemp, his aer> vast
He knew Kercbew would order Womp to stop him from going to Santa Land.
★ * *
The prince was afraid of the servant because he was one of those who knew that Womp was really a man-witch with magic powers.
ONE LAST LOOK
‘Til look Just one last place,' thought Chad. He climbed on a chair and peered over the closet shelf.
There, wrapped le tissue pa-
crow* he weidd wear when he became Uag oa Christmas Day.
He dragged the ertan down and put it on his bead. Re looked at himself in tile mirror.
He thought he looked a little strange wearing a crown with his big winter coat but It was better than nothing. Anyway, he thought, ft would show Santa that be really was a king, or would be soon.
NOT A SOUND He tiptoed out of his room and down the long stairs to the front door. He was out without a sound.
Bat Wemp hoard aeverthe-less. He wrapped himself ia a big, black cloak and followed the boy out the door. Tim prince had no idea how to get to Santa Land, but be was certain there was such * place for he had read about it often enough in his books.
He knew Santa would under-' stand his problem and help him to have a Christmas party for all the people of Razenpie on the day he became king. STARED AT HIM He went up to an old woman who was staggering under a load of firewood she carried on her tack. “Please,” said Chad. “Could you tell me the way-to Santa Land? I am off to see Santa Claus."
The eld woman stared at Mm. She eras amazed at the crew* he were aad even more amazed at his qnaetisn.
"King Kerctaw has forbidden ati mention of that name in this kingdom,” stie quavered. “Are you a spy from the palace sent to trap ms?”
* * #
“I am i Frederick Chadwick Anthony Matthew Christopher John, soon to be King of Razen-ple, and I am on my way to Santa Land. Ait I must hurry, for time is short and I do not know pee way.”
DARE NOT HELP “Ob, Sire," quavered the eld woman, not knowing what to believe and scared to death she would lose tar head; “I can’t help you. 1 dare not. You must not ask your question of anyone in Razenpie.” She shut her eyes and bant again under her load.
The prince sighed and started away.
He had not gone three steps when be felt the old woman’s hand on his arm. “The north road,” she whispered. "I’d take the north road if I were you.”
* ft ft
“Thank you,” cried Chad. But the old woman was gone. WAVED AT HER He waved .after her and straightening his crown, set out on the north road.
Womp, the aiiHdtck, like
an aaseen shadow, trailed behind.
The north road was a long road, and 10 hours later the eno was not yet in sight though the prince was sure he had passed far beyond the Kingdom of Razenpie.
* ft * ft'
He lay down by the side of the road to rest.
He wished he had brought something to eat, but it didn’t matter too much because he was so tired he was soon fast asleep.
He skpt until dawn and would have dept on aad on. but he was awakened by a seag.
He sat up and nibbed his eyes and looked around. No one was in sight but the song was every-
where and the voice that sang was the sweetest he had ever * heard..
“Where are you? Who are you?” he cried jumping up.
The song stopped. The prince peered up at the trees and into the bushes and down the road. “Whoever you are,” he begged, “please don’t stop-”
“Aad whoever are yea?’ ■napped a voice at his feet.
Looking down, the astonished prince saw a turtle poking his head from behind a rock.
“I - I heard singing,” stammered the prince.
“You beard me,” said the creature. “I am George, Singing Turtle, and I was practicing my scales when you so rudely interrupted.”
(TOMOOOOW: TIM Im Man.)
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C- 6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1064
Two Russia Teens' Visit With U.S.Family Thaws Cold War
By ROBERT HOLTON
MERRICK, N.Y. (AP) - Two Russian and three American youngsters clasped hands across the threshold of an American home the other day and the Odd War, for the moment, melted.
The pair of Moscow teen-agers and my three eldest children conducted in our home last Tuesday what probably was the fiftt small-fry East-West summit conference in history.
The experiment was s smashing success.
Timothy Holton, 7, and Yuri Popv, 14, agreed to exchange back yard fort-building plans. YOUTHFUL FADS
Peg Holton, 6, and Irena Tol-stikova, 13, pledged to keep each other abreast of youthful fads in their respective countries.
And Jane Holton, 3, fell ip love with Yuri.
* * *
“Mommy,” she said after the HMiour visit ended. “I love Yuri. He’s so handsome and he’s so kind.”
Irena and Peg hit it off beautifully from the moment they met until they kissed goodby. NEVER FORGET
“I have enjoyed myself in your home, Peggy, only I wish I had enough time to teach you to say ‘I like you very much’ in Russian,” Irena said. “We must see each other again. I promise I will never forget you and our visit here.”
The tWo Russian youngsters spent the day in our suburban home during a two-week stay in the United States as guests of the American Broadcasting Co. during which they were filmed In a taped television program for showing next month.
*	★ * w
The junior goodwill delegates wore slacks and skirts, carried their credentials in their hearts and conducted discussions on tiie living room floor or across a toy-littered playroom table.
“It has been a wonderful experience to come into your home and see how you live," Yuri said. “I enjoyed it very much. I particularly liked the pretzels and the strawberry shortcake. Those I never had before,”
LOTS OF FUN
Irena, who spent a good pop
tion of her Ume flitting about the house in quest of pigtails to pull, said aha found our home ‘warm, pretty and full of lota of fun and lauding.”
Yuri and Irena began their visit with a one-hour commuter train trip from their Manhattan hotel to the suburbs. The day’s activities included a tour of a junior high school where they stood in line to have their trays filled In the cafeteria, a quick trip to a supermarket, a peek into a pet shop with carpeting on the floor and a visit to a large toy store.
* -★ ★
In the midst of all the fun there were a few tense moments brought about by highly undiplomatic utterances of the Holton children.
“Is Mr. Khrushchev really still alive or did they kill him?” Timothy asked at the dinner table.
NICE APARTMENT
He is living in a nice apartment in Moscow,” Yuri replied without a hint of annoyance. “He was just too old and too sick to rule. So he resigned.” There was another awkward moment at the dinner table when the children began to recite a prayer .The two Russian children and their chaperone, Miss Zena Evgrosvi, just looked
This puzzled Timothy, so he asked, “Why don’t you pray? Don’t you think there’s a God?” His mother quickly turned the conversation to another subject. IN FISH BOWfa At the junior high school, Yuri seemed ill at ease with the children and gave the impression that he felt as though he were living in a fish bowl.
Once in our home, however, he became relaxed and laughed a lot and talked without prodding. Irena was outgoing from the start.
* * ★.
One .of the articles in our early American home that most attracted the two visitors was large Boston rocker that tilted its' occupant far back when it was rocked.
“We haVe these in the homes in the country but in the city where I live we never see them,” Yuli said. “They are a lot of fun to rock in.”
The electric refrigerator, automatic washer, and drier and the deep freeze appeared to bold little interest for Yuri and Ire-
i.
Yuri was the more inquisitive of the two, asking such questions as how much American journalists earn, why they don’t live In a city apartment, how much a compact car,cost and why American children don’t go to school six days ■ week as they do in Russia.
★ * ★
It was on a walking tour of tha village that Jane probably
Tito Hits China Policies
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —- President Tito accused the Qhinese Communists today of trying to dominate the world Communist movement.
Opening the Yugoslav Communist party's eighth congress, its first in six years, he also praised Nikita Khrushchev. Among the 1,700 delegates were representatives of the Soviet party and most other Communist parties around the world.
*. * *
However, no one was present from Communist China or Albania, Pricing’s European ally. They have long viewed Tito and his party as traitors to Marxism.'
Tito told the congress:
“If we analyze the actions of the Communist party of China over the past years, we must reach the conclusion that it has deliberately and purposefully striven to transfer the center of the international workers movement to China and to achieve a dominant influence on world politics regardless of the means
for being “non-Mandst,” “n< Leninist” and “destructive.”
★	e it
He rejected Chinese claims that their dispute with Moscow is an ideological disagreement. He called it a struggle for domination of the Communist movement in which China wants to be “a leading country and party.”
*	*
“The Chinese do not deny that,” he said. “They only deny the Communist party of the Soviet Union the right and ability to perform such a role. They claim this right for themselves.
Turning to the change of command in Moscow, Tito said Khrushchev had made mistakes but “he played a great role in regard to destalinization and also had great merits in safeguarding work! peace.”
* * *
He did not mention Khrushchev’s successors by name but said Yugoslavia “will con-
began to take a deep liking for Yuri. She had tripped and stubbed her toe and began to cry.
Yuri lifted her into his arms and in Russian whispered soft words of comfort. Soon she stopped crying.
‘JUST CHILDREN’
“Just like my Utile sister,” Yuri exptfned. “You know children are children, no matter where they live.”
lifter dinner, Irena insisted on helping to clear the table while Yuri joined the menfolk watching the day’s news on television.
When a picture of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and UJS. Secretary of State Dean Rusk came onto' the screen, Yuri’s eyes lighted up.
■
“Look how friendly thsy are,” he said. “It wasyour dead'President Kennedy who brought that friendliness. He is the most liked American among Russian
CLdBEOUTDAY To close out the day, the two visitors were taken to a toy store to select a gift to take bade with them. Yuri chose an
Indian bow and arrow set. Irena selected a painting set.
“I like cowboy and Indian movies.” Ytori said. “So I will take this back with me ”
• .w ★	*
In return, each of the children was given a small medal co-memorating a Soviet apace venture.
As their two guests drove away in a car toward- their Manhattan hotel Jane,turned to' her mother and said with tears in her eyes:
“Pray diet they coma back again Mommy. I'love Yuri.”
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c-y -T-

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964
Finally! Baltimore Up^et Victirn as lions Overcome Frustration
DetriiiS^ 31-14, to End 11-GameString
Milt Plum Sparklws on Offense; Defense Limits John Unitas --
Wings Rebound
ifilm , {$)•	■
Against Montreal
DETROIT OJPI) -moral victory for ns,
SOMETHING'S GONE AMISS - Baltimore Coit fullback Tony Lorick (33) bulb bis way to the Detroit three-yard-line Sunday before being stopped by Liana* Wayne Walker (K) and Yale Lary. But Lorick has lost possession of f “ “
(arrow). However, teammate John Mackey recovered to set op first Celt touchdown in 31-14 beating that ended 11-game Baltimore winning streak. Lions’ Bruce Maher (21) also is visible in play.
“U was a ’ Sid Abel
The general manager-coach of the Detroit Red Wings bad just seen his club whip the Montreal Canadktns, 4-1, before 13,280 patrons at Olympia Stadium.
What’s so moralising about that, you may ask?
Netting, except 24 hears before the Wings hid been shot down in Toronto by a whopping lt-2 margin.
*Tt was one of those games
where nothing went right for us and everything went right for the Maple Leafs," Abel explained.
“That’s why tonight’s game was so important. We had to prove to ourselves that the game in Toronto was just a Mg mistake — one of those once-a-season deals.
★ 1 ★ . ★
“Had we lost to Montreal we might have started thinking negatively. Once you start that you start a losing streak that’s almost impossible to stop.”
Cardinals Must Get Title Help of Giants
By Ike Associated Press
It wasn’t so very long ago that the St. Louis Cardinals were vitally concerned with what went on in Yankee Stadium in New York and it will be that way again next Saturday.
This time it’s the National Football League’s Eastern Division title going up for grabs and the Cardinals will be the football variety instead of baseball. * * *
The Cleveland Browns had a chance to wrap up the Eastern title Sunday but lost to St. Loujs 28-19 allowing the Cards to creep within a half-game of the lead. Cleveland visits New York Saturday and the Giants, straggling through a dismal season after three straight Eastern
crowns, once again are a vital factor in the Eastern race.
Should the Browns win Saturday, Sunday’s game between the Philadelphia Eagles and St. Louis won’t mean a thing. But a Giant victory could give the Cards the crown if SL Louis gets by the Eagles the following day.
NINTH LOSS
The Giants lost their ninth in 12 games Sunday, bowing to Minnesota 30-21. In other games, Detroit ended Baltt-more’s 11-game winning Streik 31-14, Pittsburgh topped Washington 14-7, PhfladrlpMi downed Dallas 24-14, and San Francisco defeated Los Angeles 20-7. Saturday it was Green Bay 17, Chicago 3.
NFL Statistics
Boston Wins, Ties for Lead
By The Associated Press The Boston Patriots, who have been-chasing the Buffalo Bills all season, finally caught the American Football League Easton Division leaders Sunday, but they needed some help from the Oakland Raiders to do it.
* ★ * - * .
The Patriots were In the dressing room with a 31-24 victory over Kansas City, engineered by two fourth quarter touchdowns, when Oakland’s Tom Flores flipped a three-yard TD past to Art Powell in the last four seconds giving the Raiders a 18-13 come from behind Victory over the Bills.
’ * i WA 1 That, left Buffalo with a 182 mark, tied With Boston 183-1 tor the Eastern Division lead.
The Bills play at Denver next Sunday but regardless of the outcome, the Eastern title won’t be settled until the following week in Boston when the Pats host Buffalo in the final game of the regular season.
it it it
InTSunday’s only other AFL game, San Diego won the Western crown, ripping New York 38-3.', ■	; v
.... 7 • 7 t-14
.... • 7 • 17-44
witty fumble (Van-
Charley Johnson keyed the Cardinal triumph, pitching two touchdown passes and running short yardage for two more scores as St. Louis stalled Cleveland’s title drive. Johnson completed IS of 22 for 167 yards.
★	. ★	‘ it
Lou Groza kept the Browns in the game, booting four field goals to match his output to Cleveland’s first game against the Cards which ended to a 33-33 tie.
The Giants, who handed St. Louis one of its losses and held the Cards to a tie to their other game, showed signs of life ' ist Minnesota. Clarence Childs raced 100 yards returning a kickoff for a TD- and Gary Wood handled the New York offense adequately.
BIG KICK
But scrambling Fran Tarken-ton tossed two TD passes and Fred Cox kicked three field goals as the Vikings came from behind to win it.
Pittsburgh scored the winning touchdown midway to the final period and then halted a last minute Washington drive for its victory. Ed Brown’s 47-yard pass to Gary Ballman produced the deciding points.
: ★ '	★ 'it
Rookie Jack Concannon, a $50,080 draft choice last winter, made his first start for Philadelphia after watching 12 games from the bench and sparkbd the Eagles’, victory over Dallas. Concannon completed 10 of.20 passes including two TDs and also carried the ball eight times for M yards.
John Brodie threw a pair of TD passes and an aggressive San Francisco defense stalled Los Angeles as the 49er* reversed an early season loss.
Navy Soccer Champ
PROVIDENCE, Rtl. (APf-Navy won the NCAA soccer championship Saturday by beating previously undefeated Michigan State 1-0 to the finals on ice-crusted Brown University’ football stadium field.
PLUM PICKER? - Gino Marchetti (89), Baltimore defensive end, tries to latch onto Detroit quarterback Milt Plum, but the Lions’ signal caller evades Gino and scampers
AP PhsMa*
far a first down. Plum tossed three touchdown passes and scored once in leading the Lions to a upset of toe Colts.
Nicklaus Rallies for Canada Cup Win
KAANAPAU, Maui, Hawaii, for the lead at the 12th hole but
Eight Tilts Listed on Practice Slate
Eight games, are on the week’s city adult recreation basketball schedrle. All are practice games prior to the start of championship play next month.
Men interested to playing should contact .teams at one of the practice games.
it ★	★
The recreation department has announced that, there will be open practice at Lincoln JHS 7-9 pJB. Mondays and Tuesdays for boys 16-18 interested in participating to the junior cage program.
To date not enough teams have indicated interest to rant formation of a league; but such a program is still possible for January and February.
it ir #, errr aacaaATtON baokitball
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Mud Ison JHS — KO TV A Radi* V*. Kan JaRman's, 7 p.m.; J. R. Naph Hooting VS.. Pc Don* Id's Prlyo-ln, t:JO p.m.
Lincoln JHS — Coulocos Insurance vi J. R. Neph, 7 p.m.i Hawks vs. KO TV A Radio. I:lt pjlt. _	|
Northern Ht — pan Powell Trucking vs. AH Wars. 7 p.m.i The Packers R*v White's Unbeatabtes, 1:11 R-NI.
)	Thursday
Madison - JHS — Root The Students. 7 p.m.; Was* Bkw Heating vs. Ltoyo Maters, kM P
(UPI) — Jack Nicklaus stole a page from teammate Arnold Palmer’s book of golfing comebacks in winning the individual trophy to toe Canada Cup matches for the second straight year.
Trailing Palmer by six strokes at the start of Sunday’s final round at the sun-drenched Royal Kaanapali links, Nicklaus fired a two-under-par 70 for .a 72 hole total of 276, two strokes ahead of his friendly rival, who soared to a 78.
The Yaaks combined total of 554, a record for toe event, earned their country the cap for toe fifth straight year.
But it was Nicklaus storing comeback and Palmer’s rare collapse through toe stretch that gave the gallery of 7,386 at this resort course 75 miles southeast of Honolulu something to remember.
Nicklaus pulled even with his friendly rival on the 11th 'hole, blew a three - stroke lead when he bogied the 15th and 16th, then walked off with the silver International Trophy after Palmer three-putting the 17th and 18th greens.
Palmer, noted throughout his career as a strong finisher, simply wilted in the tropical heat while Nicklaus seemed to
reiUtoto M-Big Jade shot1 the front nine j* 33 to Pplmqr’s 38 to cut Ar-nie’s laid to one stroke Gary Player of South Africa joined tjie Yanks to a three-way tie
thra knocked himself out of contention with bogeys on the next four holes.
In toe team race, Santo Africa skidded to third place when Player’s partner, Denis Hutchinson, took a 77 to raise his team’s total to 588, three strekes more than Argentina.
The Argentines gained toe runnerup spot as Leopoldo Rids shot a closing 71 and Robert De Vincenzo added a 73.
Spain was fourth at 872 and was followed by England 578,
Bump Guest of Honor
NEW YORK (UPI)—Chalmers (Bump) Elliott, coach; of Michigan’s Rose Bowl-bound football team, will be the guest of honor next Thursday night at the annual sports dinner of the University of Michigan Chib of New York.
Hawaii 579, Canada 584, Japan 585, Brazil 587, Belgium 588,
Rookie goalie Roger Crozier, who stopped 36 shots to Toronto, made 32 saves against the Ca-nadiens and had-a shutout until with nine minutes to play the Detroit defense collapsed and allowed Ralph Backstrom to score unmolested.
h h it
The natural question seemed to be, “How could you give up 10 goals one night and one the next?”
“I’m not sure,” Crosier answered. “I didn’t «ee half of those scores to Toronto, so I don’t know bow they did it.
"But tonight we had a better defensive effort. Remember, I’m not one-man show out there. It’s a team effort’.’
The victory upped Detroit’! league lead over Toronto and Montreal to three points. The Wings, who are idle until Saturday when they’ll host Chicago, have 28 points. ,
h it it
Both clubs played as if toe outcome meant first place which it did. Bruce MacGregor and Paul Henderson scored first period goals in the first period, during which referee Art Skov handed our eight penalties.
MacGregor scored his ninth goal, and first in nine games, mid-way through the p e r 1 o ‘ when he beat goalie Charlie Hodge with a 28-footer. Five minutes later Henderson notched his first score of the season when he poked a rebound Into the net.
★ it it
, Alex Delvecchio added toe third score unassisted when he backhanded a 25-footer p Hodge with the third period only 64 seconds old. .
Eight minutes later Pit Martin slapped to a rebound for toe fourth marker.
Whil(| there was no scoring toe middle period, it was toe most exciting for the partisans.
With 64 seconds .to play a 18-man tight erupted that featured a real slug-test between 38-year-old Ted Lindsay of Detroit and Montreal defenseman Ted Harris, who weighed in at 8-fbot-2 and 175 pounds.
China 590 and Wales 591.		★ ★ ★
★ ir- it . INDIVIDUALS Nicklaus. U.S	72-47-45-70-274		NHL Standings
Palmar, UA. 	 Haver, South Africa ... Makalena. Hawaii 	 D* Vlcenzo, Argen. i... Rule, Argentina 	 MM, Spain 	 van Donat Belgium Sate, Spain IMchlnaan. S. Africa ..	.. 44-47-47-7*—271 .. 44-44-44-74—277 ... 4f-44-70-72—277 .. 7t 4» tori m .. 47-70-7471-244 -- 7470-72-47—215 .. 70-71-72-72—2S7 ... 7544-70-74—207 .. 47-70-74-77—2*7	W L T Ft*. OF Oat roll 	 12 7 4 20 W Montreal 	 10 7 5 25 B Toronto 	 10 ( S 25 df NOW York 	 7 1 4 24 *7 Chicago 		 0 11 1 II R Boston 	 5 12 4 14 44 Saturdays Ratult* Montreal 5. Chicago 2
Amss, England 7.7. .'.'." Rodriguez, P.R. ........ Ching-po. China 	 Garalakta, Franc* 	 Roeslnk,*Holl*nd 	 Balding, Canada 	 Knadaon, Canada 		", 70-72-72-74—2*t .. 71-72-72-7$—270 .. 40-7472-74-270	New York & Melon 2, tie S»ifliy* Results Detroit 4 Monfrtol 1
	.. 71-7200-77-271 .. 7471-72-72—271 ... 72-7475-71—272 .. 72-7472-74—272 .. 747471-72—272	New York 4 Chicago 1 Today* paw* 71* game* scheduled Tuesday's Rama* Ns game* scheduled
BALTIMORE (AP)-The 1964 National Football League ten-son will leave at least bittgr-sweet memories with the D9-trait Lions, partly because they avenged themselves mightfly the Western Conference champion Baltimore Colts.
The Lions smashed the CoKs to the Colts’ own backyard Son-day, 31-14, adding some flavor to a season of frustration as quarterback Milt Plum throw three touchdown passes and scored a fourth Detroit touch* down himself.
★ it ★ ■	* ’ ^
For one of the few times trial! of his pro career the Lion# also prevented the Colts’ Johnny Unitas from throwing * touchdown pass of his own.
The victory, besides avengtog Baltimore’s 34-0 shellacking of Detroit at Detroit earlier in the also preserved the Lions’ outside chance of finishing as rttoner-up to toe Western Conference.
FINAL GAME
Detroit closes the season against the San Francisco 49ers Detroit next Sunday. The Lions are 7-8-1 to the race an compared with second-place Green Bay’s 8-5-0.
The Lions, who stopped Baltimore's li-game winning streak, raced to a 180 lead in toe first two times they had toe ball.at the start of the game.
Except for a brief second quarter rally in which toe Colts went 65 yards for a score and a freakish second Colt touchdown, the Lions were in command all toe way.
it it it ■
Under other circumstances, toe Lions’ victory would have rated as a huge upset However, the Colts already had the conference title tucked away and had no need to press while the Lions were to a spot of everything to win and little to lose.
Plum engineered a 64-yard drive for the first touchdown,in the first period, passing six yards to Jim Gibbons for the score. He passed seven yards to Gibbons for the second touchdown to the second period after another 64-yard drive.
Between toe two scores Wayne Walker kicked a 42-yard fiekT goal for Detroit and toe Colts drove 66 yards for a score, Jerry Hill going over from the three after Baltimore recovered its own fumble at that point.
With the Lions leading IVf, the Colts threatened at the start of the second half. Jimmy Orr fumbled tot otbe Detroit end zone on a 55-yard pass {day from Unitas and Lenny Moors recovered for a touchdown.
In view of the fumble Unitas did not get credit for a touchdown pass.
' ★	★ w
The Lions retaliated with • 45-yard touchdown drive after recovering i Colt fomble. Plum went over on a one-yard sneaker. The Lions collected their final touchdown on Plum’s 17-yard pass to Terry Barr. Beforehand, Bill Quinlan intercepted a Unitas pass on the Celt
Oat-FO Walkar 41
Balt—HIM 1 run (Michaels kick) !
ft*, (w.tk-l
HOCKEY DUEL - Detroit Red Wings’ center Alex Delvecchio (ID duels with Montreal Canadiena’ goalie Charlie Hodge for the puck in first period action last night at Olympia Stadium. Delvecchio won the duel
but failed to score when the puck tot the goal poet. At left is Canadiena’ J. C. Tremblay. Wings’ Parker MacDonald la to background. Detroit woo, 4-1.	-v
NBA Standings
RAITRRN division
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TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; DECEMBER 7, 1964
Mikemen, Rams in 'Trophy' Series
A new reward win be at stake it Michael and St Fred-quare off tonight at Mad-mior High School in their seating of the season on ■ketball court, nward is a new Jim Memorial Trophy which e retired by the first to win three games in
the first meeting each is used in determining
who takes the trophy. St. Frederick retired the old trophy last year with a 0-59 win in the first meeting between the two. The victory followed wins in 199041 and 1961-91
“We want it kind sf bad," said St Michael coach Jim Niebaaer, referring to the trw phy.
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Chances are that Niebauer and the Shamrocks will get it — at least this year.
The Mikemen have von three in a row and rats as one of the favorites in the Northwest Parochial League race.
On the other hand, St. Frederick's Rams have dropped two out of three and looked a little
shaky in dropping a 60-27 decision to Royal Oak SL Mary Friday night.
ANOTHER NIGHT "It was Just one of those nights,” moaned coach Eugene Wright. “The kids didn't do Mythlng right. I’m glad It was Friday instead of tonight.” Lade of a big man under the
Highland Park Five Invades	PN
Highland Park has been s magic name in high school basketball for many seasons. This week the magic becomes 'mystery” as Pontiac Northern braces for the Parkers invasion Tuesday night.
“We don’t know a thing about Highland Par k,” complained PNH mentor Dick Hall. “Last Friday we were supposed to scout them against Monroe, but the game was postponed because of the weather.”
The game will be Holland Park’s first of the season and the second for the Huskies. One advantage in Northern’s favor is that the Huskies will be playing at home instead of in the notorious Highland Park “band box” with its everhang-ing balconies, bleachers and screaming fans.
'At last report, we haven’t re-cieved a roster,” said Hall. “We don’t know how tall or experienced they are, but I understand from people who have seen them practice say Highland Park is very good.”
FLAT TEAM The Huskies, who lost their opener to Flint Southwestern lari week, have “been flat” in practice, according to the coach.
“The way we practiced Saturday morning, we couldn’t beat anybody," Hail commented.
He feels, however, that the players have reached the point where they would “rather play a game” than alt out a Friday night and practice the next day.
Highland Park may be ready to return to the prep basketball heights. The Parkers at one time filled the Pontiac Central gym to overflowing and for several seasons were among the state’s Class A powers.
★ ' * *
Then came a financial crises in the school system and one season curtailment in the sport.
The Parkers are now starting the climb bade to the basket-
all heights.
★. * *
The Huskies hope to keep them from getting started in Pontiac.
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AAU President Bids for Peace With NCAA
HOUSTON (AP) - The Amateur Athletic Union’s new president hopes the AAU and the National Collegiate Athletic Association can soon tarn out their differences for the good of amateur athletics in the United States.
. w w
Clifford H. Buck said after election Sunday there should be a way for “fair-minded men of good faith, dedicated to amateur athletics, to unite in a common cause.”
The cause, he said, Is “giving the best possible service we can to amateur athletics of this country — to the youth.” However, the AAU gave no indication at the closing session of its annual meeting of softening on its argument with the NCAA over sanctioning of open track and field events.
Captains Play Milford Quint
Arch-Rival Fanton on Holy* Schedule
The basketball season could take on a dreary look for Waterford Kettering or Milford after tomorrow night.
Hie two teams square off at Milford after suffering opening game "shocks” last Friday. The Redskins were upset at Clart-ston and Kettering lost a game to North Farmington that it apparently had won.
The loser of the Milford-. Kettering contest may find the going much rougher for the remainder of the season.
Another top game on tomorrow's,, schedule sends Holly against arch - rival Fenton on the Tiger’s court. Fenton is being, rated one of the top Class B teams in the state.
Two games' are,.scheduled in the Northwest Cajfiriic League.
Orchard Lake S|. llkry will be hoping to increase Sts hold on first place when the Eaglets host Royal Oak St. Mary. Farmington OLS entertains Waterford OLL in the other contest.
basket has hurt the Rams. They have ona in Mika Dean, but ha wag injured late in the football season and will not tie back in action until after Christinas.
Filling la white Dan is absent Is junior Mark Breach, who is almost a dirty on the basketball cNTt stlM.
Along with Breach, Wright is expected to have Larry Walter, Ralph Landry, Mike Murphy and John Carry in the lineup. -	v
Murphy, a 5-6 senior guard, leads the team in scoring with an image of 13 prints a game in tfiree outings.
> ★ *
The Mikemen will have sophomore Bill French (M) under the basket and Jllck Lavoie (64) and Gary Lamphere (6-2) at forwards. Holding down the guard slots will be Mike Backes (9#) *nd sophomore Greg Glynn (8-7).
Lavoie baa been the big print producer On the squad. In three games be has poured in 53 markers for a 17.6 average.
The Mikemen loot starting guard Too Patch last week’ when he suffered a broken hose in an automobile accident and Niebauer said he wouldn’t be back until after the St. Fred game.
Backes took over Patch’s post. "He’s filled in real well,” said Neibauer. Against Farmington OLS Friday, Backes led the scored with IS points.
Game time for tonight’s tilt is 9:39 for the reserve action and 8 p. m. for the varsity.
Fence-Busting Oliva Putt Name on'Record
. BOSTON (UPD—Outfielder Tony Offvh'of the Minnesota Twins has It officially on record today that in 1904 he was the greatest fence-busting rookie in major league history.
The lithe, 24-year-old native of Pinar Del Rio, Cuba, became the majors’ first rookie batting chgmpion when he led the American League with a .323 average and also set rookie marks I in hits and total bases.
- EYING THE TROPHY — Casting admiring glances at the Jim Brown Manorial Trophy are Ride Lavoie (left) of St. Michael and Mike Dean of St. Frederick, basketball team captains at their respective schools. St. Frederick and St. Michael meet tonight at
Madison Junior High School with the winner taking the trophy.- Lavoie will start at tor-ward for the Mikemen. Dean, injured late in the football season, is not expected to be back until after Christmas.
3 Bowlerama Events
Sports Calendar
SAMBTSaU. TuatoM Mi v*. Sf. I
imtoy city ai Emm Clawyon at Warm Llnunn. <
. tandtaky at DackurvUto..
Rowviiie at Pamial*.
Flint Northam at Flint Northwwturn. Hazel Park at Oak Perk. ,
Holly it Fenton.
Kettortog at MNtor*.
Flint Keertley at LaMar.
Fraser et L'Anae Creuae.
Midland at ML Ptoatartl.
Vaeaar at MttlinMaa.	*
New Haven at CMppewa valley.
Country Day
Kettering at* Pontiac"’! Franklin at BaaiMatii. -Oak Park at Pondaro.
Pontiac Narttwi
Tuaoday » irn at Pontiac
Pontiac 5 ( Loses in
Still Have Weekend nabl
One last Mg weekend of qua!- * Twor other doubles series over	mouth amsxkan
Ifylng in three divisions remains 11300 were posted by Don Law- smkbtmu. lsmub w l for the 1904 Pontiac Bowlerama, son and Bill Nichols (1319) and	* J fflc»*» j *
and then all those who survive | Paul Ochoa and Enddl Stevens pantiac i i the cuts will go Into the tourna- (1314).	tSmr
ment finals the weekend of Jan. At Howe’s the top pair was	^ STfc'"P*?:,*''*'tJn-
19-20 at 300 Bowl.	Harry Lafnear and Don Haynes	'
Singles handicap qualifying with a 1330 total.	GRAND RAPIDS — The Pon-
continued at Airway, Huron,	*	*	*	tiac Nationals put on their finest
Bowlers are reminded that display of the North American they can enter any or all of the Basketball League season Sat-three divisions right up to post unlay night and had nothing but time next Saturday and Sunday a frustrating loss as their ream) squad times can be obtained, ward, by calling or submitting entries | The locker room for the Na-at the respective houses.	| donate after their 130-123 defeat
Team events are being held at the hands of the Grand Rap-at Lakewood and North Hill. It ids Trackers steamed with da-should also be noted that lari jection.
| Montcalm, 300 Bowl and Howe’s and these same five houses will end the qualifying next weekend, after which the top 10 per cent or better will go into the finals.
Some of the past weekend’s scoring in single* handicap and in team competition will be announced Tuesday after the score sheets have b e e a checked.
In doubles competition at 300 Bowl and Howe’s,, the team of Dick Viles and Max Evans roil up 1354 to take top honors. Viles had 627 actual and Evans a 091 actual at 300 Bowl.
week, the Actual’s event was
i
canceled out because of lade of Hie primary object of their interest, and there will be no j scorn was the fouls which feme
qualifying in this event. Bowlers who nave submitted entries in actual's will be refunded their entry or they can bowl hi another event.
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Tulsa Passer Wins College Offense Title
NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Rhome, Tulsa’s second team All-America* broke 16 major college football records this season en route to winning individual titles in total offense and passing by big margins.
Final figures released today by the NCAA Service Bureau show, that the Tulsa senior quarterback gained 3,138 yards rushing and passing tor a margin of 902 yards over runner-up John Torok of Arisons State. In passing, Rhome completed 224 aerials, 39 more than second (dace Craig. Morton of California and compiled 2,870 yards through the air.
Here are Rhome’s major college records:
Single Game
Total offense yards, 504; pass completions, 35; passing yaftis, 448 and touchdown passes, 7.
. 8easoa
Total offense plays, 470; total offense yards, 3,128; points responsible for, 258; pass completions, 224; passing yards, 2,870; touchdown passes, 33; consecutive passes without interceptions, 196; per cent completions, .007; per cent interceptions, .012.
* Career 'Total offense plays, 1,021; pass completions, 448 and passing yards, 5,472.
Coach Fired at Pwnn
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -John Stiegmsn was fired head coach of the University of Pennsylvania football team fol-lowteg the completion of his fifth straight bring Mason.
and again had the crowd of slightly more than 2,000 In an uproar.
Following Willie Merriwcath-er’s fold shot which tied the score at 101 with about eight minutes to play, the home team roiled up prints from the charity stripe.
BAD START
Numerous defensive lapses by the Nationals and aggressive offensive rebounding — coupled with the fine fast break of Grand Rapids — led to the home team’s finest quarter of the season. It led, 39-27, after the first 12 minutes.
*	*	*
With 2:42 of 3rd period to go, a basket and foul shot by Charley North put Pontiac up, 94-03. Grand Rapids regained the lead, 100-98, as the quarter ended.
After North and Dick Dzik departed on personals and this severely restricted the Nationals’ attack.
★	★	★
Muskegon’s upset of Benton Harbor, 129-113, Satunlay kept Pontiac in good position in the race, despite its third loss in five games. The Nationals remain in third place, two games off the pace of the Tackers (3-1) and Benton Harbor (3-1).
O. RAPID* (INI
Ck'*l 0 0-10 Walker
I	5	MOnMl'	14	2-4	30
I	•	Cantrell	1	M	2
Tumor	**4	H	20
I	N	Hondard	0	0-0	0
Strohs' Unit Paces Bowling Tourney
. DETROIT (AP) - Strohs Beer of Detroit, pounding out a final three-game score of 3,130, led six qualifiers Sunday night into finals of the National Men’s Team Bowling Championships of the Bowling Proprietors Association of America.
Strohs, with all but one man rolling 600 or more andfMike Samardzija contributing the high of 676, compiled a pinfall of 12,413 for tlie 12 games of qualifications. In Sundify’s first three games £troh totaled 3,117.
Two days of match game rolling start Monday among the six qualifying teams in (he drive for 95,636 in prize money.
Jenny Five of Ri N.Y., was runner-up to I. with 12,136. Jenny Five rolled 2,-991 in its final three games.
m
' & ; y
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER T. 1964
C-4
A Houston, Tex., company ' has built the world’s Mgyt petroleum pipeline valve bore. It is 40 indies in diameter.
U-M, State Cagers Victors
lead but broke away from a lb-19 tip .to beat out Duke in the last five minutes of their game at Durham, N.C. Cazzie Russell led Michigan with 11 points.
MSU's Spartans, with Stan Washington scoring M points, had to step lively in handling Western Michigan at Kalamazoo. MSU’s lead dwindled to TITS lead during the last four minutes.
BASKETBALL SCOKES
Wayne Slat# N» Cat# Tech II Kutarn Michigan *0, Western Trl-Stata One.) Uk Olivet 7*
Virginia Tech ft Detroit Tech <1
"----itown 41. Michigan I
m Michigan at, Oah 74. Kalamazoo 44 «, Cathode U. 42 I0J, Vermont 14
____Jl, Navy B
St. Bonavantura 71. Kant State 40 It. Jaaagh'a (Pa.) 77, DavWaan 44 St. John's (N.Y.) m. Temple «
Princeton 44, Army 44 vmanowa n. Xaviar (0.) m -Tvtana 43. Southwaatam Tann. 71 Merit! Carolina H. South CaNfRN 71
---- Foraat S4. N. Carolina Stala SO
......na stala 7*
Rica 54
Midwest Aids Homecoming
Midwestern Baptist Seminary of Pontiac helped make it a happy homecoming Saturday afternoon for Baptist Bible College of Grand Rapids.
The Falcons were 98-79 victims in their Michigan Christian College Athletic Association meeting in the Furniture City.
Despite Ralph Wingate’s game high of 29 points, Midwestern fell behind early and never was close after trailing, 50-40, at halftime.
Midwestern's Larry Thompson hit 17 and Eddie Odom 13, but Baptist Bible had four players in double figures led by Paul Grewe with 26. The winners hit 35 field goals at a 46 per cent clip while Midwestern had a cold 29 of 81 for 35 per cent.
Midwestern, the defending league champion, is now 0-3.
Off to a fast start and a 19-0 lead in four minutes, the University of Detroit trimmed Christian Brothers 9272 with all five Titan starters scoring in double figurek. Lou Hyatt led with 23 points.
♦ w w
Wayne State and Eastern Michigan won their second straight games in the President’s Athletic Conference.
Brawn U. Colby 71 (at)
RkhmonN 44, George WBUtlBSlDn 47 Chode laland 114. New Hempelilre 71 Clam ion 71, Georgia 44
Virginia 4 ila 41. Mai
Indiana 74, Kan tea Stala 74 St. Louie 74, ItlMrie 44 Nebraaka 44, Purdue IS Oblo State 44, TCU 74 ■*
Bangor f MM 41 (NHMl Covert 45, BloomIngdata 17 Fennvllle 44, Lawton 14 Michigan City (tnd.) 41, St. Joaaph 44 Naw Buffalo IK Three Oak* 41
Hide Cranbrook 34 Royal Oak Dondera 55, Southfield 54 Groaaa Point* 45, Dearborn 43 Carleton-AIrport 105, YpaHantl Llncoli 74
Wayne 54, Livonia Franklin 53 Tacumaah 44. Dundee 53 Farmington 44, North Farmington S3 South Lyon 45, Detroit St. Lag 44 Detroit St. Phillip 71, St. Raaa 14
StT'Lautf . . . . •	4	3	1	.727	ID	147
*155an ......4 If 240
a&Mg ....... 4	7	4	.441	ITS	177
“-d	■	■	»	.345	04	244
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.142	211	147
i~ 444	343	204
4	.415	314	221
1	.543	314	242
1	.545	254	253
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WBWMWWBjWf |4M B44 3341 San Francisco	'	“	*"
'-turaar _
______ ijfoautta
24, C lava land 14
______ Ale 24, pailee 14
OatfOR 31, Balflmbra 14 San Francisco 24, Lot Angelas 7 Minnesota 30, Naw York 21 Pittsburgh x}4.JWjsJto4jo^ '
-------- -f	Naw York
___.4 Sunday's 0
Green Bay at Lea Angel Minheeota at Chicago PhHadalphla at St. Louis PHHburgh at Dallas *— Francisco at Detroit
Wayne State defeated Case Tech 9242 and Eastern won from Western Reserve 90-79 with Rod Marlatt scoring 23
Albion, after dissipating a 36-28 halftime lead, rallied to win from Kalamazoo for the first time in five years 74-69 in the MIAA opener for both teams. With five minutes to play, Albion overcame a 64-61 Kalamazoo lead. Ton; Nicolai of Kalamazoo topped tiie individual scoring with 25 points.
★	♦	★ JL
Wichita, paced by All-America Dave Stallworth’s, 37-points, swamped Long Beach' State HITS —■ setting a school scoring record — in its season opener Saturday night.
*	*	*
Second-ranked UCLA
bounded from an opening loss at Illinois and riddled Indiana State 112-76; sixth-ranked Vanderbilt trimmed Southern Methodist 99-67; San Francisco. No. 9, clubbed Stanford 77-60 and St. John's, N.Y., eased by Temple 6040.
MORE UPSETS But St. Joseph's of Philadelphia upended fourth-ranked Davidson 77-64 while Penn State stunned Syracuse, No. 7, 81-59 and Kansas State, No. 8, bowed to Indiana 74-70.
Missouri won its second straight, topping Arkansas 81-71 after trailing by four points at halftime.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; DECEMBER 7, 1064
Hope to Finish Baker Probe
'Party Girl' Issue May Keep Case Alive
WASHINGTON (UPI) - ,The Senate Rules Committee hopes to wind up its second Bobby Baker investigation this week— but the tantalising “party girl” issue may keep the case alive right into the new Congress.
Only three witnesses remain on the list to be called when public hearings resume tomorrow: Lobbyist Wayne Bromley, a former Senate employe, and two o f f I c i a 1 s of the Federal Housing Agency, Robert Berman and C. Franklin Daniels.
Bat the Justice Department has decided to permit the committee to inspect its files on Mrs. Ellen Rometsch, n German beauty who is t h e “mystery woman" of the case. Her name pops up fre-quently in speculation a* to how Baker operated.
Lennox P. McLendon, the committee’s chief counsel, said yesterday that he would make “a wild guess” that the Baker hearings would wind up in three days.
WASHINGTON (AP> - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says he hopes to keep the defense budget next yaar to slightly below $50 billion.
After chocking over budget figures for two hours at. the White House with President Johnson on Saturday, McNamara said recent economies in the Defense Department will permit a substantial cut in new spending authority requested for the fiscal year which begins next July L	• ' ;
The committee has not yet reached a decision on whether to go into the accusation that “party girls” played a big part In the award of government contracts and influencing legislation.
ANOTHER PHASE
In another phase of the case, it was expected that the committee would turn over to the Justice Department the major investigation into the field of illegal corporate gifts to political campaigns.
The department already is looking into some testimony about political contributions.
A federal grand jury, empaneled in early October to investigate Baker's affairs, also is expected to investigate the same field.
a *	*
The Senate committee has received statements — not yet brought out publicly during its Baker hearings — about alleged forced contributions to political causes by officials of major companies.
UNDECIDED
The committee has not yet decided whether to broaden its inquiry into this field.
Sen John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., a committee member, said be hoped the Baker investigation might be carried on into the new Congress in January for “a real donnybrook."
♦ t p
The committee wrapped up one investigation last July into how Baker allegedly parlayed his $19,600 salary as secretary to Senate Democrats into a $2 million fortune.
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Try to Hold Defense Under
i He said the most recent estimate of spending for the present year is $464 billion and the hew budget should be close to ,that
He said the department doesn’t build the defense budget toward a predetermined level. “The primary objective is national security,’\he said.
WASHINGTON (AP)- The population of the world in mid-1964 was an estimated 3,283,000,-000 and it is growing at the rate of about 68 million a year. In
ION it is expected to hit 4.3 billion.
The figures were compiled primarily from United Nations estimates. They were released by the Population Reference Bureau to point out the long-range problems posed by ^tlje global population increase.
One of the points brought out showed that the least developed areas of the world have the greatest share of the presort population: 50 per cent in-Asia, 16 per cent in Latin America
and Africa, and only 38 per cent in Europe, Northern America, the Soviet Union and Oceania.
WASHINGTON (AP) - More bum 2,ON graduate and undergraduate students will undertake' intensive training in 34 rarely taught modem languages next summer.
The Office of Education lit announcing this today said an allocation of some $225,000 has been made Under language development provisions of the Na-
tional Defense Education Act. Sixteen institutions will participate and contribute fundi that will «t least match the federal grants.
The programs scheduled fori qualified students include four in East Asian languages, four in Slavic and Hast European, three in Latin America, two each in Middle Eastern, South Aslan, and African languages, and one in Southeast Asia. There is also a joint Indo-Irani-an program.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER7,.1964

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PONTIAC—
Don Lovett, Mpr. 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 Open Fri. Eves;
MIRACLE MILE Don Finney, Mpr. 2203 S. Teleyrsph FE 2-8391 Open Every Nifht
BIRMINGHAM Bob Fox,-Mgr. 1'62 N. Woodward 6164293 Open Fri. Evas.
n-~t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964
flow Allowing Dropouts Needs Change
BEN CASE?
By LESLIE I. NASON, Ed. D. Should a child be permitted 'leave school when he hAs reached aged II, or any otitlr £■»?
: Or should the Mw be changed keep, him in kcbool until he has attained a specified level el education?
Our reply is to a big “yes” to the second gestion. We dr. NASON led that age
ajjone is an unsatisfactory meas-
ure of when a child should be released from school. Under f competence plan, the education of dropouts not only would be nairsftoA-Aur it would give tnjm something to work toward 'during their last months la fcbooT.vr	' W S f
Tee often, the answer' to, “How are yon getting along in school?” too often is, “I’m just waiting until I’m II to get out.”
Referred to by teachers as “sitters,” these children have given up trying to master school work and, as long .as they cause
no disturbance in; their classes, | attention be givWi to the indl-are allowed to quietly await tbc I vidua! learner and that the magic day w H e n they become! growth of an individual be roeas-II. '	\	^ i ured in relation to his previous
* ; W' e ' |position rather than by com-Being 16 does riot prepare a; parison with others. boy or girl to make toe change <	'*	*	* , ; \
from scpool life to the work I Re suggests that one out of world. This is brought out for- every five children in the United cibly in a new booklet, “The States it a slow learner, and that Tragic Migration,” by Robert D. I individual achievement should j Strom, associate professor at | be b a s e d' on personal rather Ohio State University and form- than group progress, er anodate director of tiieNa- A, ,	„ a chUd hM ^
tional Education Association’s Infflcien|ly magtered the art dropout project	0f ntAlng >Dd writing, Us
REQUIRE TRAINING	| major activity ia school thouM
Strom points out that almost | ?f ***■*» M or V he all sectors of the economy now I has attalDed-reuire extensive training f o r I Tb« requirement that a child work positions. He says, “In 1 learn to read and write at rea-
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubrt
NOBTH (D) I
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SOUTH A ASS WAJ8432 .	♦	A4
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North and South vulnerable North Eaot 8e«th Wert Pan Pan IV Pan 14 Pan 3 N.T. Pan H Pan IV Fan ,4 N.T. Pan • 4 Pan
•	N.T. Pan SA Pan 14 Pus a N.T. Pan tf . Pan Pan Pan
Opening lead—4 Q.
By OSWALD JACOBY The Italians added IS International Match Points to their lead on the first hand of the second session
The Italian bidding is shown in the box and here is the official analysis of the operation of their “Roman Gub” system with these cards.
“Ia the Roman system the one heart opening is forcing and one ipade is the negative respoase. Normally this negative response denies nine Ugh card points, but possibly North downgraded his hand because of the singleton king of dia-■noaiSf-',*'
“South’s two no-trump rebid showed a big hand (official!] 21-24 high card pobtts) wit! every suit guarded. The nut two bids were natural. Four no-trump was Roman Blackwood, five diamonds showed one ace
'Astrological
*■ ' * *
■%
Forecast
BV SYDNEY OMARR For TmHy
"Th* wiM min controls Ms Btstlny
TAURUS (Apr.
u ft* —»— ?5ur «
H to MW JO): Prldo it hkahllrtilod. Of »ur», tittanf upon QUALITY.
will bo opproclotod. I
gtot. Act accordinaiyi GEMINI (Mar ft to ill aro too taoanc, *
.	... _» oxomplo. Than you
» ond ottroct hoppInoM.
' ■ -f a to Aug. 21): You ora --------- puHo f r public. Act
mull morning. Out today — hood your own counsel. Own ludgment It mod
•vUSoS (Aug. » to $opt. 22): It you Insist on going In Unproved direction — you wilt loom tram expononco. Out H you ora wise — you con ovoid pHfolls. .Use logic, reason , . , coreful punning. Trv t. oomi mind end heart.
I. 22 to Oct. 22): Unusual

o now moan, Know accordingly. You can - tfcOCurO truth today, ---------	-1 -mo to
, LISRA
era_____________
discover previously AWV Involv* family cost first stone. .
SCORPIO (Oct. n to Nov. ft): bo determined to brook through maze of centra Ion. Emphasize clarity. You con mt of truth M you INSIST. Key to cen-atrvetive Par l« sincerity, courage of convictions.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 2)’:
also know that possibility <T MM? AOLE EXPANSION oxisls. Your Wtultlan
___
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on ptino. One who expressed skeptlw.
. . .now ,0*0110 you Itovo valid ipoint.
a a
iRE^nFeST to^Mor-Wlf Don't
cowfvoo youraoH concerning Rnoncoi. Full in rains. Be mmttTM pramliss. M v tnd raoowtltns. Fee* facts os jbwj axML jTadov coat mark favorable
ip tuesoA" is* yoJ)r birthday
jo*,’ FJSJZVJ? fei
NU. You m M btdlvMuul In |rue end best Sense. Know fhlg — act with
GREATER confidence.
'* * * G	1
GENERAL TINOfNCieS: Cycle high tar AQUARIUS, PIKES, ARIES.TpocSl word to LIORA:	Open haari to oppor-1
tonify ior ROMANCE.
(CiipyriMd W04. Oooorol 0 ooturao Carp.)
. i .
or all four. Six diamonds showed one king.
“Six spades appears to have been a waiting bid. If so, the six no-trump response can shaft* nothing extra, so the.^final bid of «evin hearts ap-pears to have been a complete gamble as to which black king South would hold.”
I want to go a trifle further than the official analysis and point out that North’s six spade Call was a nothing bid. He intended to get to seven when he bid six spades and might better have saved one round of bidding. And, of, course, seven was a complete gamble. South had to have the king of clubs in order to have any play for it, but South came through with that key card.

You, South, hold:
AS 5 3 WS4S AMl 43 7 S S What do you do?
A—Bid two olabo. Yaw would like
New York City, there are 64,600 white-collar jobs unfilled for lack of qualified applicants, while 77,000 unemployed out-of-school youth are unable to find work.
Chicago, where 285,MS persons are on public assistance, over half of whom cannot rend at the eight - grade level. He monthly relief allocation granted these people is to excess vf 10 million dollars.” , Strom advocates that more
KERRY’S WORLH
sonable levels of proficiency Is very little to ask in returii for all the money the taxpayers have spent on his education.
Such a regulation would force pupils, parents and school people to face up to the problem, squarely and realistically.
Malt Makes Rebound
tag 4 points, lending a lot of beef the weekend and a technical to market averages.	recovery from last week’s loss-
Favored issues put on»a eg were cited as factors, strong performance but the gen- The Associate*} Press average eral picture was one of fraction- pfio stpcks At noon was up 1.1
fll nkniaag	ol ntS willi irwIncMale im 17
The fofowtng are top prices covering iifoi of iocsliv gfiwi produce by growers and sold by ttjein 'in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbs Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce *•
Blue Chip* Pace Rally
NEW YORK (AP) - NIfce’higher on balance. The trend stock market made a substan-, was generally better among dal rebound today with trading I electronics, chemicals, airlines, active early this afternoon j electrical equipments, mail or* Blue chips paced a continued j der-retails, electronics and nonrecovery from the selling of ferrous metals, early last week.	I A mixed pattern prevailed
*	*	*	! among steels, tobaccos and mo-
High-quality issues rose from ’ tors, fractions to 1 or 2 points. Du
Crttm, OMsei .
Poultry and Eggs
rwinv
•ricas pa w par i
Hat poultry: I_,
I laa. 2J-J4; Broiien white* 14-lt.
OKTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API-Prlata paW par pound 1 qua Illy Ova poultry: Haavy
WMWo Grad* A lumto •arpa	largo II IS; a
small M-Ui Browns Grada A tombs JM7j tarot 33-33; medium MSVtSVi; small Mr Chocks
CNKAOO BUTTER, CUM CHICAGO (AP) - CMcaga Mon Exchange-Sutler staady; wholetale log prices unchanged; f| scora AA n A Ki W S ItWi W C M; c B S3; m C SI.	,
Eos* Steadier/ Whole sal* buying prlcaa unchanged; 71 par cant or bgWOr Grada -	—- -nixed Mr medium* 3344;
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP) - (USDA) - Ltot poultry:	edRbllb buying prices “
changed: roetter* 33-14; medal tad \ Rock fryers tS-Hto.
Livestock
PSTROIT LIVSSTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Cattle IMS. Opening trade an gsod and choice steer
yap
'fSLK.’MS
• to mostly
American Stocks
Fargo Ha Felmt Pat .111 Fly Tiger, ' Gan Doval Gen ps““‘
Mich
Molyboen ____j
NewPkJMng .lit (7
Pancat Pd_____4
RIC Group U* 1 Scurry RMP S Sbd W Air < Signal OKA. 1 Sparry R *t . SyntexCp V W Technlcol M • Un Control M
Stocks of Local Intermit
Figure* after decimal point* are eighths OVRR TUB COURTSR STOCKS The following .qpetatlena do aw m tsrily ropniont sctural transactions art Intended as a quide to the ape mat. trying reng. gt ttw mcurtHj.^ j
S3UKSW;::: Ji |
Citizens Utilities Clato A — «$*•£
Diamond Crystal ......... M.I	tS.4
Ethyteem. . ,...........  JJ-J	K
Mohawk RtMtr Co...........5	*
Michigan Saamlets Tuba Co. »■<	M-4
Pioneer Finance	»•.•••• W *•*
Sofran Printing ......... II	*	'*•'
Vernon Ginger AR.......	*■*	,J.I
Wlnfcolman'a .	....... JK
Wolvorlho Shoe .	  44.1	J**
Wyandott Chemical _____• *1*
MUTUAL FUND. (o ^
*'.7» 1AM ... 5.71 ijl
...fll
• Trust .... 17.13	1I.M
PutnamGrowth ...........JAJ 10J7
Television Electronics Wellington fund ... ....
• STOCK averages _ W Jm tad. Rails U*.. Stack;
Si Ago 447.7 i”j 144J Wi
! tSF :::::: ffi ft S; ft
! ?£	SB « V'
ty active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Anelex and Horn A Hardart Baking gained 1 while Pyle National and Savoy Industries rose more than a point each. Fractional gainers included Firth Sterling, Ogden Corp., Goldfield, Elco, Heinicke and Ogden Corp. Carnation also added more than a point and Date-Control Systems rase 2. Louisiana Land, [lew Park Mining and Massey-Fer-guson were fractional losers.
• * * *
Corporate bonds were mixed in' light trading. U.S. Government bonds rose slightly, with trading dull.
The New York Stock Exchange
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Mpr.li
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GranllCS MO	13	345*	3414	:
GIAAP 1.30a
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JanLpgan .70 JonMtL 1JI Joy AMR 1J0
4 Corp
In 1J7I 1*0 .741 >irc 140 ww—e Theal LoneSCem l LoneS Gas 1 LsnglsILI .01 Loral Corp Lorlllard 3.50 LTV JO LukansSt MO
Mad So G Magn*»C T
ii«
OlInMalh 140 OHsEkv l.W
PaabCoal M
PanraoH 1.M PepCola 1.40 PttaprClw It PhelpsO 3.40 Ptilla El 1.9 Phil Rdg l.W PhllMor 3.40
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ated as ragutor era Identlftod In the allowing footnote*.
a—Aim axtrp or axtra*. b-Amwal . ale plus slock dividend. C-Llqulda h>g dividend, d^mdarad or PfW In ItM -- lock dividend, e—Declared or peW IM* year. I—Pag In Mock during ._ JMMMd cash vatod on ax-dlvMtnd or akWlatrlbutlon data.jp-PaW, lad “
Rorida Racial Law Is Illegal
Court Fails to Touch , on Mixod AAarriages
WASHINGTON (UTO-The Supreme Court struck down as unconstitutional today a Florida law making it a crime for a man and woman of different races to live together.
The court, however, did not touch on the broader question of laws barring racially mixed marriages which are on the books of Ftorida and number of other states.
The unanimous decision limited itself to declaring that the Florida statute prohibiting t mixed couple to “habitually . .. occupy ta the Eight-time the same room” violated the equal protection of the law guarantee ta the Constitution.
In another action, the court agreed to hear a challenge to Connecticut’s 88-year-old birth control law which forbids use of contraceptive devices. The court will hear arguments ta the case and Hand down an (minion later this session.
★ * *
The court also:
—	Agreed to review the conviction of Texas financier Billie Sol Estes on a charge he dwindled a Pecos, Tex., fanner. Estes, facing an eight-year prison sentence on the charge, complained that he was unable to obtain a fair trial because the court proceedings were televised.
RED PROPAGANDA
—	Accepted for argument and later decision a case challenging a 1962 law restricting mail delivery of Communist propaganda from abroad. The appeal was brought by Corliss Lamont of New York. A special three-judge court dismissed his complaint earlier this year. Subsequently, a Los Angeles court declared the law unconstltution-
Refused to accept a case in which the Justice Department claimed that the acceptance of federal grants for the education of military and other government dependents quires school desegregation.
—	Declined to hear an appeal from seven states based on an argument that inherent differences between Negroes and whites might justify school segregation.
HISTORIC BODY DROP - Last week Pontiac Motor Division built more cars than in any other week ta its history. A total of 20,730 Pontiacs and Tempests were assembled, breaking the previous weekly record of 18,038 set in the week of April 19 this year. Richard
B. Gould Xieft), general manufacturing superintendent, and Charles Stevens, superintendent of tiie final assembly plant, are shown checking the production tally sheet at the body drop as record No. 20,730 meets its
Deaths ini Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—Th* ctib position f Ik* treasury compared with <—to nondiM dat* ■ year ago.
D*C. 3, 1144 DM. 3,
dents In srrggr*. p—Paid frig war. di*i-dand omitted, dltWTad or no arttgn token at laat StvMand matting, r—Declared or
------ ““ plus stock dividend. t-Pay-
durlng 1*44. estimated cash
again to Far*ton terast equalization I
Monday IN DIVIOSNDS^DKLARSD Rata itadllMard^aklil
lada Elec ***%*%	1M« 1W1
•taint b Atwood .171 Q ISIS M
News in Brief
Sheriff’s deputies are Investigating the recent theft of tools from Nitroform Inc. at 4260 lerty in Commerce Town-
ship.
Den Lacy, 4121 Groveland, GrovcLnd Township, yesterday reported the theft of riding equipment valued at about $200 from his barn.
Thieves broke into the William Tomkins residence at 196 Starr during the weekend and stole a camera and other goods valued at more than $200.
Trudy Haldane wfli be doing some Christmas Designing for Cleo’s, CAI Bldg., Waterford, Thee.. 7:30 -9:30 pro. Admission free.	—adv
Lodge Calendar
Areme Chapter No. 903,0.E.S. Regular meeting, Monday, December 7th, 1004, at 8p.pi.—adv.
MRS. HARRY H. HABERMEHL
FARMINGTON - Service for Mrs. Harry H. (Henrietta) Hab-ermehl, 89, of 33309 Oakland will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Chapel of the Thayer Funerai Home, Burial will follow ta Oak-wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Habermehl died Saturday after a short illness.
She was a member of First Methodist Church.
Surviving are a son, C. Austin of Farmington, four grandchildren and 10 great-gfandchilden.
ARTHUR HART
ROMEO — Service for Arthur Hart, 66, of 460 N. Bailey will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial wili follow in Romeo Cemetery.
A retired painter, Mr. Hart died* Wednesday ta Long Beach, Calif.
Surviving are a son, Bartlett of Long Beach, CaUf.; a daughter, Mrs.. Doris Berthiaume of Phoenix, Ariz.; a sister, Mrs. Delbert Hall of Romeo; four brothers, Howard and Charles, both of Romeo, Frederick of Almost and Stephen of Detroit; and three grandchildren.
JOHN MACKAY
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Service for John Mackay, 62, of 170 Eileen will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow ta White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
A die setter at the Chrysler Corp.’s Highland Park plant, Mr. Mackay died Saturday.
He was a member of Palmer Lodge No. 560, ”4AM, Detroit; Scottish Rite of Detroit and Moslem Shrine of Detroit.
Masonic memorial service will be 8 tonight un0er the auspices of the Palmer Masonic .Lodge at the funeral home.
Surviving are his wife, Agnes; a daughter, Mrs. Lawson B. Draper of Allen Park; a sister; and three grandchildren.
Memorial contributions can be made to the Shrine Crippled | Children’s Fund, Moslem Shrine, Detroit.
MRS. ELMER MOORE AVON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Elmer (Marion M.) Moore, 61, of 115 Stark will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Gethsema-ne Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in Union Corners Cemetery, TVoy.
Mrs. Moore died yesterday. Her body will be at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, until noon Wednesday.
Surviving are a son, Donald of Utica; three daughters, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. James Wana-maker and Mrs. Ronald Yung-mann, all of Rochester; five brothers, William Wells . of Wayne, Edmond of Warrien, Frank of Troy and Cephas and Albert, both of Rochester; a sister; and 10 grandchildren.
HARVEY NIQUE OXFORD—Service for Harvey Nique, 70, of 22 Blast will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Burial will follow ta Oxford Cemetery.
A realtor and former grocery store owner, Mr. Nique died Saturday after a long illness.
He was a member of First Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Hazel; two daughters, Mrs. Joann Fritch of Detroit and Mrs. Joyce Spring of Pontiac; three brothers, Park of Pontiac, Ralph of Livonia and Arnold of Hadley and four grandchildren.
MRS. CHARLES SEELIG HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Charles (Luella K.) Seeiig, 40, of 1123 Lambert will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly.
Mrs. Seeiig died today after a long illness. ’
She was a member of the Women’s Guild of Holly Presbyterian Church.
| Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Gayle and Ronda, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton : Keyes of Lansing; two brothers;
| and two sisters.
MRS. PERRY J. SNYDER
BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Service for Mrs. Perry J. (Gertrude V.) Snyder, 91, of 1161 Pembroke will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Kirk in the Hills Church. Burial will follow ta York, Pa.
Mrs. Snyder died yesterday after a long illness.
Her body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, until 1 p.m. tomorrow.
Surviving are a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carl J. Snyder, with whom she made her home, and a sister.
Memorial contributions can be made to the Gertrude V. Snyder Memorial Fund, Kirk in the Hills Church.
Area Man Injured in Rear-End Crash
An early Sunday evening auto accident sent a Commerce Township man to Pontiac General Hospital with possible internal injuries.
Listed in satisfactory condition is Raymond Messer, 26,149 Os burn.
WWW
Deputies said Messer was driving a car which struck a vehicle driven by Emanuel S. Lunsford, 42, of 6156 Carroll Lake Road, Commerce Township, ta the rear.
Tiie accident occurred at Wise and Carroll Lake Road in Commerce Township. Lunsford was not hurt.
The Washington monument, 550 feet high, has 890 steps to its peak.
To Await Developments
Business Holding Line
By SAM DAW80N AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A holding action is in force along mud) of the business front.
Talk of a steel price increase has'been stilled by President Johnson’s voiced disapproval.
The same method has called a Halt at least for a time to any general ana formal rtae in the cost of bank loans to buai-
An expensive truce in an in-1 ternational mon-1 etary crisis hall been achieved! by a $3-billionB fund to bolster DAWSON the British pound sterling.
WWW
None of the problems involved has been erased. The moments of decision have been postponed. And the stock market and corporate board rooms are watching what may develop during the waiting periods.
Holding actions of various sorts also ire characterising other bukiness problems just new: the wage pattern that steel-workers may establish on the heels of auto workers’ gains;
the U.S. payments deficit in international finance that still can cloud the dollar’s outlook; the future of American trade after the Common Market decides what to do about tariffs; how t>ig a bite Britain’s new 15 per cent import tax will take out of the volume of products Americans ship there.
SOME CLUES
President Johnson’s talks with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, starting in Washington today, may give some clues.
But businessmen won’t be surprised if most of the problems, foreign and domestic, aren’t still kept in the deep freeze to be heated up later for definite decisions after letting time work what miracles it can.
... W Wr ■ . Wt' ’
Few feel that the holding action on either steel wages or steel prices can be effective for long. Still ahead Ues what seems a aura conflict between government guidelines of what is best tar the public interest and what the union will demand ’and what the companies will do about the squeeze they foresee on profit margins.
m k k
The matter of interest rates also is postponed rather than
solved. The delaying action was based both on the President’s plea to hold down borrowing costs lest the current business expansion be chilled and on tho Federal Reserve’s action as Well as assurance that plenty of lendable funds would be made available.
MUST PAY MORE
The banks must pay more tar money they borrow from the Federal Reserve, and some are paying more for money deposited in savings accounts. But with plenty of lendable funds, competition tends to bold down leading charges. And the President’s urging to avoid the risk of 'upsetting the current mid projected economic growth has wide popular appeal the banka can’t ignore.'
♦ ♦
When, and if, file jitters over Britain’s financial troubles subside and the course of the American economy becomes clearer with the presentation to the Congress of the new Moral budget, businessmen and bankers can decide better what to $o about the problems they are shelving at the moment. And they can guem better, too, wtmt courses will be accepted and succeed;
THE PONTIAC PRESS.' MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964

I
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U-- 4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
PERCY D. HITLER
Service for former Pontiac resident Percy D. Hitler, 65, of Reed Ctty will be 2:90 p.m. Wednesday at the Livingston Funeral Home, Reed City, with burial in Reed City Cemetery.
Mr. Bitter died yesterday, He was retired and was a former foremen of Reliable Welding Go., Pontiac.
Surviving are two daughters, Karen Lee at borne and Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Boyden of Ionia; three sons. Date of Pontiac, Patrick of Reed City and Larry in the Navy; and IS grandchildren.
La VERNE BOICE
Service for former Pontiac resident LaVeme Boice, 79, of Detroit will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Van Valkenburg Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Boice died Saturday after a long illness. He was a retired salesman.
Surviving are three daughters,
Additional Obituaries on Page D-3
Mrs. Betty Fenton of Alpena, Mrs. Virginia Deeg of East Tawas and Hazel Ruhle in California.
Also surviving are three sons, LaVeme J. of East Tawas, Floyd Boice of Flint and Col. Clyde Marshbank of Bloomfield Township.
MRS. BERTHA A. BRADY
Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Bertha A. Brady, 74, of Deford died yesterday. Her body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Surviving is a brother, D. H. Wilkinson of Pontiac.
MACHELLE BURGESS MITCHELL BURGESS
Graveside service for Ma-chelle Burgess, infant daughter, and Mitchell Burgess, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Burgess, 102 E. Ypsilanti. was at 10:90 a. m. today at Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
The fraternal twins died Saturday.
Surviving besides their parents are a sister, Cynthia Sue Baker, at home; two brothers, Donald Lee Baker, at home, sad Gregory of Pontiac; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Johnson, and Mrs, Lillian Ward, both of Pontiac, and greatgrandmother Mrs. Lora Jobon-son of Benton, HI.
MRS. CHARLES
Service for Mrs. Charles (Maude A.) Christensen, 78, of 4063 Rich, Waterford Township, will be I p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Graveside service will/be noon Wednesday at the Croswell Cemetery, Croswell.
Mrs. Christensen died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Douglas Troop and Mrs. Carl Falter.
Also surviving are two sisters, six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
MRS. JOHN LUCHENE
Service far former Pontiac resident Mrs. John (Mary Bell) Lucbene, 81, of Jacksonville,
PUBLIC SALS
MM ChauraUt Corvilr Mor,
NumUr JOWTWItUH will ba _______ _
puBUc Ml* *t mot Woodward, Ftmdolt.
PUBLIC SALS
At 0:00 t.m. on OaaamBir IS IM4. * Ml S** • SMcMCWWrMMt Sorlol Number 0H100MM «M M told *1 public m* •* StmM Harm Junk YorS. Grundy.
5K^ i---------—
* ; PUBLIC SALE Al * 00 *.m. on nocowBor 10, no
Ml Ford | Folrlono Moor, teritl N Bor IFmjllOg will be told f ~
400:00
Mt hdpniantMl « AMijo Von, Sorlol
WeSTmmc «T * mm 15m
IBip l T-ML Sorlol Diimkor flfSM wUI Bp *oM *0 public solo *t Mm SOopBonsoP HMiwoy. MrSdlton
Mm auosaaa. fcn raw*** m*
iWeThe volilcW l« stored and may bo
Fla., win bo 1:26 p.m. tomorrow at the Hun toon Funeral Homo, with burial In Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Lucbene died Thursday after a two-month illness.
Surviving, are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Douglas in Washington and Mrs. Virginia Altman in Florida. v
Also surviving are tyro sons, Robert Shelby in Arkansas, Ros-coe Witzke of Pontiac; nine grandchilren, and three greatgrandchildren.
MRS. ALEX B. STENWALL
Service for Mr*. Alex (Ina) B. StenwaO, 96, of 176 S.Jfran-ds wUI be at 10 a m. tomorrow at the I&mtoon Funeral Home with burial In Perry Mount Paris Cemetery.
Mrs. Stenwall died Saturday after a lengthy illness.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Paid and Gerald, both of Pontiac; three brothers, Bernard Koskela of Pontiac, Willard Koskela of Atlantic Mine , and Albin Koskela of Houghton; three sisters and six grandchildren.
NELS I. WAHLGREN
Service for Note I. Wahlgren, 0, of 31 Evelyn will be tomorrow at the Swanson Funeral Home, Marquette, with burial in Marquette.
Mr. Wahlgren died Saturday.
He is survived by a sister, Ellen Wahlgren of Bloomfield Hills.
MRS. HAROLD WEAVER
Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Harold (Gloria) Weaver, 28, of Unton, Ind. She died of a heart attack Friday.
Mrs. Weaver was a member of . the Salvation Army when living in Pontiac.
Surviving are her husband; her mother Mrs. William Sowter of Pontiac; a son, Scott, and daughter, Deborah, both at home. Servicr and burial will be in Linton.
maTtmaki
WIXOM - Service for Matt Maki, 82, of 2331 Fiirbury will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Wix-
m Cemetery.
A retired painter and interior decorator, Mr. Maki died today after a short illness.
He was a member of the Detroit Finnish Summer Camp Association.
Surviving are a son, Eino of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Marshall of Columbus, G*.» and Mrs. Juna Bjorkquist of Dearborn; and seven grandchildren.
ROBERT P. GIBSON
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Robert P. Gibson, retired manufacturer’s representative for Wood 4 Spencer Co., Cleveland, Ohio, waa to have been held this morning at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co.
Mr. Gibson, 67, of 31965 Carl-elder died Friday after a brief illness. He was a former vice president of Weatherhead Co., Cleveland, and a life member of Red Run Golf Club.
Surviving are his wife, Laura I., and three sisters.
RICKY J. GRIFFIN
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Ricky James Griffin, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Griffin, 2839 Harrison,
will be U a.m. Wednesday at tbs Auburn Road Church of foe Nazarene. Burial frill be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Roche*, ter. ,	_ Jjjf
The youngster was kilted when hit by a ear near his home last night He was a fifth grader stBroqklsnds Elementary School.
His body will be at the William R. Portere Funeral Home, Rochester, until 10 a.m. Wednesday after which It will be taken to the church.
Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Danny, and a sister, Pam, both at bofne; grandparents, Sir. and Mrs. Emerson Griffin and Mrs. Burr Harris, all of Rochester; and his grandfather^ Glenn Ross>of Detroit.
Home in City Swept by Fire
Fire swept through the first floor bf a home at 391 N. Perry yesterday afternoon, causing $4,000 damage.
e e ★
Pontiac Bremen fought the blaze for one hour and 45 minutes.
Firemen reported that the fire apparently started in the bathroom, but have not as yet determined the cause.
Firefighter Joseph McCurry, 38, 652 Park wood, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for faaial cuts he sustained while fighting the fire.
* ★ *
The two-story building is owned by Arthur Burgis, 2960 Tuxedo, Waterford Township. Herman Dunn is foe downstairs resident.
French Silent on Atom Tesf
Won't Till if Device Exploded Last Month
PARIS (AP) ~ French Defense Ministry officials refused today to conftrin or deny is report that Franco had exploded an atomic device underground at the Sahara testing ground test month. ,
There was general belief that such an experiment was made as part of France’s development of nuclear weapons.
"I can neither confirm nor deny that a test was made,” said one defense official. “Our policy Is to maintain silence in thesd matters.”
Other sources indicated that an underground test was made late in November. There was no indication what type of device was exploded.
KEPT SILENT
The French government has recently kept silent about testing in the Algerian Sahara, especially because Algeria and othah African nations oppose such tests. Under an agreement with Algeria in the articles of Algerian independence, France has the right to use its testing grqund at the Reggane Oasis until mid-1967.
France has already developed a 50-kiloton atomic bomb to be delivered by her supersonic Mirage JV jets. Thera itr speculation that the government now is developing a missile warhead and is close to testing its first ballistic missile.
The FTench also are planning their first hydrogen bomb tests in the Pacific next year.
Area Ybuf/»> Breaks Neck Tobogganing'
A 17 - year - old Clawson youth Is in serious coodhtenat Pontiac General Hospital with a broken neck following a sledding accident Saturday night.
James Haglund of Ml Charlevoix, and about 18 Other friends were tobogganing on Waterford Hill when the mishap occurred, deputies said.
Frank Luxtoa, 17, sf-711 Nab m a, Clawson, told sheriff's deputies that Hag-land west down, the hill alone abodtlpja.
No one saw him again until 10 p.m. when the group prepared to lhave, the youth said. Luxton said the stedders no-
investors!
WE ARE OPEN TONIGHT
... and every Monday Evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for Your Added Convenience.
Come In and Discuss Your Investment * Problems with a Registered Representative.
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
JfomlTo Wwo York Stock Beckon*.
2 North Saginaw SL Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274
god white searching foctod Hag-1 ug«»'HM youth was unconscious under the toboggan.
Naw County Chairman f to Dtscuks GOfr Future
Dale A. Feet, newly elected chairman of the Republican party In Oakland County, will us future plan* of tho county GOParfBatyatioa tomorrow night in Waterford Township.
Fast will be guest speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Water ford Republican Club at Pierce Junior High School.
Michigan Bank
usvissst awouSios «eBiiBHwrieiiuiwns»*aia
Ctfrl OY. CDonelunt	J)onatt 31. Johm
Quality and Full Measure.. •
... Are the dotal Is the merchant describes. In our profession, we must have competent facilities and a full maaaure of experience.
The Donelaon-johna Funeral Homs offers both. The work of many years preceded our entering business alone. Complete facilities make possible our better service to all. \
Phone
FEDERAL
4-4511
(PmtfSf On Our (Pnmiiei -

8S5 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
§O<)=>O<}3KJ^3O<)=>C(>«=0O«=^O«0O®
eift Values

108 NORTH SAGINAW
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9
Charge All Your Gifts to One Easy to Pay Credit-Account
ELECTRIC DECORATOR
FINE CHRISTMAS DIAMONDS
Specially Priced for Gift Giving
Make this a memorable Christmas... choose a diamond from this many exquisite new ring fashions at WKC... Hero you'll find Outstanding diamond valuos at prices to suit every taste . . . every purse. Remember — WKC saves you MORE again this Christmas ... on easy terms, too.
A fabulous collection of beautiful stylos al erica that can’t bo boot- You'll havo to too thorn to lealiso what a ’ bargain ] are getting. Buy for yourself-far gifts.
La dy s' and Men's Famous Make
ELECTRIC SHAVERS! Latest Models
Choose from all the popular models at low Pre-Christmas prices. ;
MEN’S SWANK JEWELRY
Handsomely designed tie tacks and tie bars with matewig modem style cuff links in rich yolieW or white geld. Handsomely gift hoped.
v
✓I
i
THE PONTIAC 1‘KKSS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19«4
D—5
T- •- "QTICB Of HEARIN#
Acp of mi, m amended. told laka '■?	»- 31 and J1 of
Sissr* T-Mh,p' *******
‘.JKr
(SUM plaint
iSTc,. ^.. JPi—PdL, _
Uka, mM lake being 'tocatdl I* Sections 29, 11 md 12 of In-
0	Further N h* matter t
irt ter the ________
?««ephfcTid.h?
.">!• •*••0# on Tuoadiyr ffio frvn jjJJV «* Jemwnf. Ao, INI at the open-
jaV*ejKu>oroblo UaSen'o’. Owiderei Circuit ledge, or at toen thereafter as counsel can ba haardj You Are Further Notified that on Mid date the octltloner intends to uk this Court- to establish the normal height cod •Ye* JL ***d take at 944.79 lest above (t) The	normal	height	and	level	of
B&&S
______	i
1	Water
mould net be me level used as (b) Why	00.10	tact above	sea level
Mid lake should not be established: the	normal	height	end	level	el
Independence Township.
RICHARD P. CONDIT Prosecuting Attorney, Oakienc County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN, Corporation Counsel, t HAYWARD WHITLOCK and
Office Address:
Oakland County Court House MM N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michipa*
Phone: 131-47117 Ext. 50*
November M, December 7, I end 2*. 1M4 and January 4. EXHIBIT B.
NOTICE OF HEARINO
Curd ollkmHa ‘r 1
WE WIIH TO THANK FRIENDS, alt bearers, Revetgnd the Harold Davis Fu-, for theh- kindness ly Wiring our recent BHHMHt* -Family at Reed Uirtsk._____________
LOSE WEIOHT SAFELY WITH Dex A-Dlet Tablets. Only M at Simms Brethers Drugs.
OET out OF DEBt ON A PLAN YOU CAN AFFORD MtOftOAMCffpIT * COUNSELORS 7« Pontiac State Bank Bldi PE Mdf
BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the folio wing boxes:
If, 19, 24, 72, 7S, 87,
FttRorol Directors	4
C. J. 00DHARD1 FUNERAL HOME Ksogo Harbor, Fh. *43-621*
r COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 1-771
,D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
id tor Funarats**
_____ J Water In Lsmetoiv^ and
Dollar Lakes im Independence Township Oakland CdW^. Mtchlgan Te Wham it May Concern, PARTICULARLY
All owners of property fronting. on, abutting or having access to rights In
------— md Dollar Lakes, or «*io ore
n having Head end maintained

oh
pie In! preying for the eslabust tnis Court of the nermeI height <4 Cemetery and Defter Lai lakes being located m Section and M of Independence Townsl land County^ Michigan i
-iy, nmcnnie 0 Further N
II be held k
at the Oefclmd County	----
Tower. I TOC North Teleoreph Road, PPn-
tlac Michigan, on Wognoiday. the 30th flay of Jonuary, A.D., IMS, at the opening of Court on that day at t ojm.. before the Honorable Frederick C. Zlem, Circuit Judge, or as soon thereafter as Counsel con ba heard.
You Art Further Notified that on Mid date the Complainant Intends to ask this Court to establish the normal
HUNTOON
Oakland ~Avo,	' FE 1-dlW
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service"	FE I-M4
VOORHEES-SiPLE
FUNERAL HOME	■*€ MSN
Estebllshed Over 4B Years
Cemetery Lots
44
Personals
4-FIECE COMBO
any girl or woman needing
s-imwo,, _________I m — -
swer, cell FE M7SI. Contldenti
Enerqetic Salesman
L^-erBBMjfiMmK|
ROUTE DRLIVERY MEN FOR |B> tebllshed routes, sM fringe benefits paid. No latmfts. St paychecks a yoer - Aaaty l:M- II g.m. and 1:11-I pan,, or caa tor MPOlnt-mant. 1H W. Howard, Mills Bek-
RECRUltS FOb
^ EXPANSION PROGRAM
ter North Oakland area - l year old company — Guarani to start. 23-41 - stable family m seeking a career. CaN OR Ml
4-2900 during
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH own tools. Goad starting Mlary. GM RastorMto Contact Service Manager, DA S-ISM.	'
Field Representative
outside collections. Car and psnses furnished by company
_ . prior to dato of
_____ AaeT Sl-li fir «ra
Age, nW tor pallca dent. :ettons received at Mark's of-
___jttirf gJnTpic. a, to*4.
short obBlh CoKl MUST HAVE braekfsst experience, apply et Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and I
it ba high schac roe training In I istration helpful. I
Press Box 94.
Equal Opportunity Empjoyer FULL TIME TV SERVICE MJ experienced only- FE 4-SM2.
FULL TIMil BUS BOYS, GRILL men end porters. Apply in parson, Rochester Big Boy, Rochester, Mich.
Aill tim4 real k i t a . _
salesman. Phono, Ray O'Neil _,or. interview. OR 4401.
AS STATION ATTENDANT, DAYS, experienced. Rest et working con dltions, good pay. 347 S. Hunter, Birmingham. Ml 4-9454.
4AS STATION SHIffr MANAGER.
_ repairs, references wired, good pay, Sunoco Ste Telegraph and Maple Rd.
GOOD EXPERIENCED EUMFa.... lOlper with tools, 3260 Eliza-Lake Rd.
HELP WANTED. AUTOMAT CAR i. 2S N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. SCHOOL GRADUATES AND
tiaritv
ART

'encid, full tbna, evenings and Sat.
SSMwBLH P.m._________
IAI0. EXPERIENCED. REFER-enees. Own ream. TV. Sunday, and Monday otf. SIS. MhriM
tfifeHT Cook. aTFly"TCwrIo*i.
Howard Johnson's. MSP Dbd*._
NON-DRINKING RELIAbTiTLADY
Salesman
Needed
Grandma^ sfittng. drlvt. FEM1S4.
PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE FOR mature woman, jw In, I children, uestoirs room, light CNN*»flm| menent, top gay. SSMIM.
Ramblers,
i -Trrrr hnMn| men... _
wilt train tor ^Mr.^BerMj,
n-^lTBORIff^W“ OPERATOR
DVLEI.G OR LUCAS
KEARNEY AND TRECKER BED MILL TYPE HORIZONTAL MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR
MUST BE ABLE TO MAKE OWN SET UP. TOOL WORK, tvamlt Rrnarh 4. Machine Co.
Ot 1-WH
Professions
--------do a dap. —
______ care tor »
children Age^ It ^
THIS IS IT
tor national co. opportunity. Phone
income by doing
_____jttr- —*—
Flexlble
Exc......
! 4-1115. otter
avlor-s Chevrolet-
..............D SUPPLIES, m
MgaamlhOO. FE S-7MS-_______
LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES
i ww».. and 1
4 MS.SO I
Free consultation. FE S-SIOI. MINNESOTA WOOLEN ENTIRE Family Clothing Year-End Sale 4SB N, Saginaw	*“
dependable cer. ages 21-40. No perience necessary, will train, selling, good future for right ft
Pontiac Press Box 66.______
LOCAL GM DEALER NBfEttTUjTd
mechanic, good <------*—
right person. Toyl OldsmobHo. WoHod LOOSE PATTERN MOLDBR, Phone 6(24466
MACHINISTS
Tool ond die. logersoll die finking machines.
MILLWRIGHTS
PIPEFITTERS
JOURNEYMEN ONLY
Fisher Body Division
too Baldwin Avc., Pontiac FE 2-6161
fan Equal opportunity employer) AAN . INTERESTED IN FURMI-bockQfOMOd.
... .... debt* confracted by other than myself. William Dafoe (fionad) 2136 Pontiac Rd. Rochet* tor, Mkhlfan.
RAW FURS SOUGHT. VRifLAND Fur Co. EM 34042.
lT>4 R
n Furniture S t Rd., r‘
Office Box No. 912, Pontiac, Mich. MECHANIC FOR SERVICE Station - apply Shall Stations South-
fleld-13 MIJo Rd.	_____
MECHANIC WANTED TO WORK ON —-------- 335*1511.
TIME FOR A CHANGE
PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS
HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE
F YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN LASTING ANO PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN *15.060 to IMAM RANGE
ImIucHmi Iduoli
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT. HOME. MmiM awarded. Write or gSigng tor PEEP booklet. N e t I o» e ‘ School ot Homo Study. 27743 Mound Rand, Dept. PP. warren, Mldilgon Phono SL 71416._________f
LEARN FRENCH FROM~?lENfH

SALES LAOY, FART TIME. AP-ply In pnrxnn. Gregory Joworly, Koogo Harbor.
TELEPHONE WORK
Opening* tor 4 girl*, no experience necessary. *45 pi
Room lit.
PART-TIME MEAT WRAPPER
wTuh
WoitrtssEs—$1 .ii Hour
Weekends. Apply In perion a»
6. Dell's Inn, 1461 Elizabeth Lek»
■1 CARPENTER WANTS WORK of ail kinds. 674.1674.
carpenter. AooiTioNs,
kitchens and recreetior rooms. FE 44126. FE 5-0010.
’ CARPENTER WORK. r toMIIB
COLLEGE StubENTTMAJOR ING
toUdoys ot
II 6-4313._
WAITRESSES, TOP WAGU, f vocation. Blue Cross and i fringe bandits. Apply In pt
DAY WORK.
H4-6033. 1S7 W. Howard. Ask t
Eleanor.	__
WANTED GIRL POR TELEPHONE
■LET I
PROVE I
TO HELP WORKING II to S:M pm., 4 day*.
WOHOFfe	. I
I w 6 M A N TO BAEV STT. 6aYS. Baldwin - Ml
I YOU Baldwin .
___TO 1 WEEKS
FOR PERSONAL ANO CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH AT FE 6-6430 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.
TRUCK DRIVER, WHOLESALE AND retail, doll very, must know Pontiac area. Apply to person. Farmer's Food idrww,	*“■—
. RE-CONDITIONER, id vacetlofM, hospitafizatlon, in-
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive Ettlor
M S. Cess
Farm Boy Market. ______
WANTED
2 local men for solos ond service department el Electrolux Corporation. Office, 2391 Elizabeth Lake Rd.^ Pontiac. H. Hicks, manager. WANTED:	EXPERIENCED' BODY
tywrttd Ro«| Estst
1 TO 50'
HOMES, LOTS, ACRBAOE, PAR-
Urgently need
WARREN 2
aYTentton
LEARN NOW - EARN MORE
AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Coliission
ACETYLENE - ARC WELDING ARE NEEDED — ENROLL NOW
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
Approved by *-u
X--...
WO 1-06*2
IBM TRAINING
Keypunch,
I wiring, 14
Work Wanted Male
11
I business IMMWtO

PAINTING AND*OOD JOBS.
Work Wonted ‘ornate 12]
CLEANING AND WALL WASHING.
SE IN MV HOME. 0 Area. 402-S630.
0 PER BUSHEL.
STOUl, Realtor
1450 N. opdyke Rd. PE 54145 . Dally Yh I	—
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH ll5W
"CALL JOLL ANO STABT PACKIN'1 J. J. JOLL EBALTY FE M6to______or OUBt
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
IB Oakland Av».	FE 24141
GET RESULTS
WE NEED Httkiea- Cad m _
tor quick sale jM^ho market
totM 674 ewi
LISTINGS WANTED
You can gat mar* tor your home by llitlng with us before you trade. Call us today 11
AUGUST JOHNSON
.REALTOR 1704 S. Telegraph ___________FE4-ISB
NOTICEI
salesman or large* —* we have the buyers, call us todoyl
Clorkston Real Estatt
156 S. Main_________MA S-5W1
SELL OR TRADE
If you ore contemplating telling or trading your homo or real estate, call Dorris I, Son Raal Estate who have been active in all phases of real estatt for over 21 years. We will make an appointment with you and with no obligation give you our honest opinion as to the sales-ability or possibility of trading.
DORRIS & SON, Realtors
1536 Dixie Hwy,_______OR 64124
5 ROOMS ANO BATH, StJULL child welcome. SM per week with *75 dtpottT Inquire 00 271 Baldwin
Ave. Call MS-4064.___
S ROQMS. UPPER. SOUTH Auburn, turhtshed except gas lights. No objection to light di art. BO o week. FE 1-SIS# or 4-5402.	»
BASEMENT APARTMENT - GEN-Homan - Inquire 21 Allison. CLEAN' 1 ROOM BFPTEIlke?.
OR 34691.
MtXXb - 1 ROOMS ANO child welcome. S23-50 p*
10 CMpotlt. it ill 33640S4.
Apartments, UnfurRiskad 38
4-BEOROOM. 3 CHILDREN WEL-
DAY IRONING S E R V j. MCCOWOh. FE S-I47I. WANTED IRONINGS, MRS MORGAN FE 5-7217
Building Service-Supplies 13
EECLAIMEO ERICK
• mmt ■	..
1 TR1j4TlT
BUILDING PRODUCTS CO.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1W3 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC
USED BUILOTnG SUPPLIES. OIL or gas lurneces, plumbi— “*“-plies, light
Golf View Apartments
■area*, tiso. FE M067. IEOROOM HOME, 3 ’ orchard Lake. SBSdSto-ROOMS. CLOSE IN, M FI Mms
S-ROOM MODERN HOME. 3 iATHi. Fully carpetad. ftoishad basement. Far rant or toaod- Call toNtoto 6130 Bordman Rd.. AlmonfcUa.f,-, '
158 W. TENNYSON
3-bedroom, baiomont, gas has*, storms and screens Vacant. SO*JO -Com oitrwriBr	-.
377 TIENKEN
---- B^ABBuni
to tow* n_______
r 161-6174. Wl 1-
For Information t
BOULEVARD heights
544 East Bivd. at Valancla
_______FE 4-7833_________
AKE FRONT HOMinOlOrrV pin# Interior, gas heat, I bedroom, suitable lor couple or on* aersen. References. Call after 10 e.m. MV
iwiis.
MIKED NEIGItltewNBdB7~WPK room; 140 * monto, MS4M6 at*or 6.
RENT WITH OFTIOSl TO dur ip Ann Arbor. 140 par month is sacurlty daposlt. JU O-TMO, -
Road. FE MOB.
»rsi
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN'EVERV DETAIL Adults Only	FE 64*11
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
VACANT LOTS WANTED
ApartmENts, Furnished 37
1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT WITH fireplace, garage. 1055- Tocumseh. lust off Cass-Elizebeth Rd., 602-4333
—Call attar 3:30 p.ip. _t
2-ROOM. BACHELOR. 13* E. HOW-
FEATURING:
Carpoling included
Completely sound-conditioned Hotpelnt appliances included AJr-cendItlonM
I. C*ll 334-4162
ROOMS'. PRIVATE BATH.
kmiMijftetoifMB
3 rooms, private”Entrance,
Raeburn Street, FE 54694. _
3 ROOMS. VERY NICE.- A PR I ' th end entrance, couple or
_____ FE HI 14. ____
2 ROOMS AND difTH. SMALL Items. D'hondt Wreck In* Co.! ^Ith e*SS0 depoett. InqubV eT 273
styn, corner Madison.__ Baldwin Ave. Cell 336-4054. ____
1R 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BaTh7 ,a|	72 Clark Strati _
Business Service
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE ----------■—3-n— m E. Pike.
tows PAINTED FOR CHRIST-t, reasonable. FE H1».____
Dressmaking t Tailorinq 17
l-ROOM APARTMENTS, FIRST OR second floor. Elderly ladles, 65 or elder. 114-4362 after 4 p.m,
I ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-$50 dm
DON WHITE, INC.
2891 Dixie Hwy.*	6
Rent Houses, Furnisktd 39
2 BEDROOMS. ALL UTILITIES, S30 per week. MY 3-9951. Tru-Rustlc Count. 441 S. Broadway, Lake Orion.	_______ ______
2-BEDROOM HOME. WILL NbT rent before January 1. Lease. 44 mot. Pioneer Highlands. Reference — Securities deposit. Pontiac *****
24EDR00M, NORTH SIDE. VERY convenient. Adults; or will consider couple with I small child wlf"
posit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin 1 Ave. Call 330-4054.
1 ROOMS. BATH. ADULTSTTIRST floor. Pontiac Lake. 673-5349_
_ l-ROOM APARTMENT, ALSO EFFI-______________________________
i'l*^(^wiTH_BASEMENT, cAn-| R**t Hbwsbs, Fumlshtd 39
TH peting, $30 per week. *40 deposit, ' '
21	1 child. FE 5-7912.	2-BEDROOM HOME, QIL HEAT. ITS
FE 2-1219.
PLEASANT WEST SIDE BOOM. employed lady. FE 4-1771.
DOUBLE. I SINGLE ROOM. Nl*i
i 271 Baldwin Ave. Call
MAN OR WOMAN 10 Pamhurot. H5-P71.
ROORL7 klTCHENETT^.
IOM AND OR BOARD Oakland Ave. F» #1114. ROOM] QUIET, FRIVATi i FE 2-4374.
SLEEPING ROOMS.
ON.**
~	* 334-4567-
SLEEPING ROOM FOR GCNflt-
- Ponline. 852-4959.
Rent OffiCB Spues
Boor* ______43
IE. PRIVILEGES, S. Anderson. Fl
47
-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN now building. 145 per month Including mat and lights. Call Tam Bateman or L. H- Grimes at EE 8-7161.______________________________
WE WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU , . .
• to order Want Ads
a lor any imermatlon about Ciassitied-
JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181
"	. Htlp Wanted Mate	*-
.........™
y.	H	M A J Un
Sr»:CTT-| “ 2 MEN-EVENiNGS CORPOR
I. Corp. C
Oakland County* Mktvoan j ROBERT P. ALLEN OHIca Addrdfs:
Oakland County Court Housa 1200 North Tattoraph Ro«d Pontiac. Michioan Phono: 330-4751
we-fl. IMCto.wvi IS ,, ,
anuary 4* INS
LEGAL NOTICE
A Special Meeting of the Township j Beard of the Charier Township ot We-tertord. Oakland County, Michigan, will; be held Wedneeday December 9. 1964 in Room 283 of Waterford Township High School. 14151 Crescent Lake Road, at 7:30 p.m. -for purpose of reviewing and considering for adoption Waterford Water I ' System Operating and Rata Ordinance and any other matter that will comb up. > BY OROER OF WATERFORD TOWN-1 . SHIP BOARD.	I I
ELMER R. FANGBONER
CALL 651-8434. S
P.M. TO 7 F.M. AND /
MR. BLACK. __________
_ . •
STEADY WORK
FOR
ATION
IN. APPLY SNACK _., ..... __ ____
iso. S-IS e.m.	| Lyle Oafy. 334-4390._.
Help Want** Femate TI^er^wanteo.
tine and nearby towns. If witting
d $40 Guaranteed Salary Wk.	^,.*5,71^^“"
# Dipt. MCL-406-45, Freeaert, IH.
r. Baker at FE 54141
A-l Experienced Mechanic
vv^k* car necciMry* known company. Call J Ml 44292.	.	'
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

Clarl
irk. Blvd^ Laka fq,. p
■ •______ phor
SIRES PART* only > subcontract
rsonal* confidential Interview
Death Notices
BRAOY. DECEMBER THA A.* DeFofd, erly of Pontiac; aoe 74; def Far of D. H. Wilkinson. Ari mantis by the Sparks-Gr*"

TWINS* MACHELLE i MITCHELL, 102 East YpsiL 0beioved infant twins of Mr. “-i. Garland Burgess; belovec
lent . ^randch
service was held this mori 10:30 et the Perry .Moun • Cemetery. Arrerwpements w...
the Voorheet-SIpfe Funeral Nor CHRISTENSEN, DECEMBER 1964, MAUM Am 4161 Rich Drl
Ml

d Tuesday. Decem-
HENRIETTA, 3 nut, Farmington, *g. mvt mother of C. Austin Hebert dear aunt of Eva Thaler; survived bv^ f^r^jtrehdch1 erat service win be held Tue • Decrinl * — . *—	-
Chapel

..	___ Thayer Funeral
, 33663 Grand River, Farmington with Rev. Richard P. Markham officiating, Interment In Oak-wood . Cemetery, Farmington. ' ^yisittog hours 1 te S p.m. end
LUCHENE? DECEMBER 3, 1*64, * MARY • BELL, Jacksonville. Florida, formerly of 26 Seneca Street:
Robert Shelby and R
NIOUE, DECEMBER . I,.- .1164, HARVEY, iTEaat Streri, Oxford; age 79/	J
Nlque; t
•-K*h!
&ome,* Oxford '«S”lii». Nprinan Bandera officiating. Interment In Oxford Cemetery.
ST#NWALC DECEMBER S. IN4. . InA B., 179 South Francis; age 59;
daarV*mother of Paul* and Gerald -*-wr stater el Mrs. Anna . Lillian Flitsch, Mrs.
KosMte;
ffiSB
rytee* I
camber l a, ... --. - .
toon Funeral Home trim Rev. .Carl
4g§ 60; dear broth«Y of Illdi
work. Call FE 4-2597. else 662-0646.
ACCOUNtANT - EXCELLENT OP portunlty with progressive, growing CPA firm. College degree defir ’— preferred. Public accounting e>
ALL-AROUND SERVICE STATION man, must have exp. and own tools, good pay. 6 E. Auburn Rd.
. ATTENTION
Retired or presently employed fireman and policeman. Good paying,
specter. Write Pontiac Press ‘ Rex 66.
-	■—AUTO MECHANiC 7
This Is your chance to make plenty of money. We have a
MEN FOR SERVICE STATION. EX
25-45 w
------ route. Normw
xM Uwmw ■ ro
_.T.. .....I _______lately. Call
Detroit collect. LO 7-4940 lor ar
polntment.	,_____
MOBILE HOME SERVICE AND Rl pair man. Apply to Colonial Mob! Home Sales Inc 25 Opdyke Ri
* m— " —ito5leeS2_MJ
U to RECONDITIONING MAN wantbd, for interior work, underhood painting, and wheeling, top wages, year around work, benefits, apply in person, to Mr. Tom Norton, used car sales dept. 610 Oek-land Ave. John McAulItte Ford.
t Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Welled
BENCH TOOL MAKER
BENNETT COMPANY
'rs&r:
:arpenter crew moderniza-
DIE MAKER
YEAR-AROUND WORK FOR DIE
LEADER with design expe-RIENCEmLI 1-1S7I.
EMERGENCY ROOM ACCOUNT CLERK
Fart time. Applicants must ba 25 vaare eld. have a high i
previous experience
EXCLUSIVE-
Sunqco Franchise
Available In the Greeter Pontiac Araa: The Sun Oil Company Is In-terested in man at imagination end enthusiasm who desire to succeed
r own business to direct, t
sine end ere willing 1o make a1 moderate Investment, the Sun Oil Company ofteri:
000 to
S. Flrtondel Obta It r For detelts ci
M674 days or LO
MANPOWER
Needs mtn for temporary labor assignments. Apply 14 S, Ca$s, 7:30 a.m.-l p.m. No phone colls.
Please phone FE Drayton Plains F.G. bw> t,.
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN OR *—-	‘-ansportation, Auburn
7314519.	____ .
BABY SITTER AND HOUSEWORK,
live In. 693-6138. Lake Orion._
BAR. WAITRESS, PART-YimA, VI-- -ly et Fisher Body. FE 64274.
BEAUTY DPERAT0R
^'Anffie* Beaus’* Salcn-
SflWB, _	__
BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, t cellent working cc —
54912 or FE 2-7304.
Auburn Heights, b
BOARD AND ROOM FREE. SMALL wages, live In. FE 3461S.
. Cafeteria waitresses Dining room waitresses Checkroom ^attendant
above™potihons'^Paid 8insur_____
and vacations. Pleasant working conditions, Apply Mrs. Keaton between 1:30 ami S p.m. Gratn-»ietd'i Restaurant, 725 S, Mur‘ Mi*mlifiMsatli».
CURB ATTENDANTS FOR NIGHT
NEEDED: 7 MEN AT ONCE!
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYI NEW CAR FURNISHED I.
Work with Pontiac branch ot larga
basis el vocational aptltudi tost. Must ba able to start working immediately and go an our payroll. With profit shoring bonus plan and high Immediate earnings. Cell OR 44666 Tins, morning It l.m. - 12
> Hw»m Oroytan Plains.
OPPORTUNITY
DRIVES SALESMAN
i furnish truck a s. SEE Ml
AT~SAVOY MO.—.______
i. TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY DEC.
it, 40 houA pply In parson, ice. 414 Auburn, PAlNtER FOft BOOY SHOP. MUST be experienced, good pay, IBM S. Woodward, Ml 44116. •
PARKING ATTENDANT NEEDED. Prater retired man. Con Corvett Store. 661 S. Blvd. E. -
PARKING LdT AffkNbANtiT------- r
perking I
part-Time job
» AFTER 4 P.M,
", Guaranteed 1S1
I____________tor--*—.......
beta, OR 14W, 6
PORTER
SALESMEN WHb CAN CL6SE Pmtioa wiimg — wen led satae-vanf to aam *13,000 to
iW &rXL.*V2l
iTaaTport*
Wa have unique quality prospects Prater men 8 to 6S with direct i sates closing experience. This tp portunlty imers net only tremendous petontlal earnings, but also

It is to on |oy I h Avon's products t openings. NO*
National Cash Register Co.^^
whether you' can quality as"1 a Accounting Machine Sales Repr<
Equal Opportunity Employer" SALES REPRESENTATIVE -_tO sell AUTO, FIRE. LIFE. HQSPIT-. ALIZATION. COMMERCIAL ANO MUTUAL FUNDS at the PO»"M*'* MALL. *100 to 1200. Income
Mr. Burbery^OW-^TO8™81^ m
YOUNG MAN
r.L’

Blue Croi
I I
in, 2000 Ogdyke Read.
Blue
Fob's Von Servic.*
MOVING ANO STORAOR REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR AlStV LIGHfTiXvUNO ARP MOViNG.
HRVfiCl- SMPPUES
_____5*f3>3
Pointing l lecoroting
A-1 FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON _____ ^ FE 443*4
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE *-0343.
ERNIE'S SERVICE , -FAINTING decorating and remodeling. 4C-4IJ2 ""FAINTING AND CAULKING
FE HIM NTING AND PAPERINGrTOU re next. Orvel Gldcumb, 67X1496 PAINTING PAPERING,_W A L L WASHING. MINOR REPAIRS — REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-2402.
--------- PRBD. PAINT
washing. 673-
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT ■ fci, paperHm,
2171 or 6H-4IS1.
CURB GIRLS
AND
WAITRLSSES
dey and night Uilft. Top wages, M meals. hoipItaDzotlon, life in-irance, paid vacation. Apply In iraon at th* BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dlx-
____Hwy. and Silver Like Road.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, 21-40, IN-tsiiigent. neat, rtllabl*. Accural* typist, txparlancad pralo * Drayton Plains. MA 6-1915. DEPENDABLE WOMAN
housekeeping. Own ti_.
, 1 school-age beys, 4V2 days ik. S10. Cajl eves. Ml 4-tOM. DEPENDABLE GiRL FOR COUNT-
1121 W. Huron.
DETROIT FIRM MOVING TO i>ON-"ac requires secretary-recepllonlst ir permanent position. L‘—*— *'
DIAL FOR CASH
s who want to da pleasant phone work from our downtown
hfltyiSEt AgBSttter ~ EVELYN EDWARDS
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER *350 M Rlker Bui Id i
HONE FE 4_
JOB
HUNTING
TRY
International
PERSONNEL SERVICE We represent an unlimited numbei of local and naftonal firms seek Ing qualified applicants In an fMdi of employment. Starting salaries tor these positions ten™ ,rM> *3,000 to *20,000. If you < ested In Invest mat rig the: tuntties call us ir worn hi nearest IPS office.
BIRMINGHAM
091 E. MAPLE_5
WE'VE SPENt 27 YEARS
ln|i^9WMlyn to^help
Television-Radio Service 24
HAVE VOUR
RADIO ANO TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHIL YOU SHOP
Trained servic* men, reasonable prices. Free tune testing.
'—*---—	Pontiac Mai
25
1 Ward
Transportation
Acoustic CeiHngs
SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEIL-Ings - residential, commercial. Capias Construction Co., FE 5-4460 or MY 1-1110.
Aluminum Siding
l-A ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMfc ownings. Vinyl siding, install 1 materials. Quality-low cost.
FE 54545__VALLELY OL
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM
Architectural Drawing
BniBmtnt Waterproofing
hour to stari. Apply it W. Hun Room 106. 9-H a.m. - 3-5 p.m,
oomILtic MfLR,[rb live i
General housekeeping and care 1 child. References. U 94696 or
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
officers of large
■ Sly
EXPERIENCED LADY F
GENERAL OFFICE.
Former's Feed Service,
URL OVER tl FOR COUNTER
and . marking -------------*••
lab apply Fo;
HOUSE KEEFER, CARE OF child, 0O pat*, children or di _*rt. Reply Fahtlac Press Box LADY "pOft udUSEWOtt*^ LIVE
buelness Js based pi
l almost a forgotten at mn- «u< Clients Ilka It. We tbit you will MO.
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP.
I S. Adams Rd. Blrmlnghai
InitnKtiBGiSchoGh
“IB
A Befter • Income .
by Learning
IBM -Machines
___ COMPUTER • PROGRAMMING. 4-WBOK couRsr* EiU PLACEMENT 1ER
MONEY DOWN.	'
GENERAL INSTITUTE
22925 Woodward	FOmdaH
L CALL COLLECT
543*9737 FE 44509
InsariLCB
2*.
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulator*—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchanga
FE »1»I4	________Ml AuOun
Black Laying
HOMEOWNERS. *11.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. FE 3*5011, FE
;___ a„V=	.	■
Quality Automobite Risk insuranct -BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mil* __________FE_44sl»
WE"CAN SAVE YOU MTER CENT on Hr* and wind (term Insurance
policies. W* have A pli panics. Phone FE 4-1214 tc
Boats—AccMsartes
‘CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR CVCRY-
Dear Processing i
WE WllzL FULLY DRESS AND wwhs your deer #f - —
Call FE 2-1437.
Wanted Ndhsthald Goads 29
t PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF
AUCTION I day pt E buy fumlti OR 3-4*47
no Joe's,.F IVERY
CARPENTRY, NIW, REPAIR AND termlc*. US-9911. ___
interior FTniih, kitchIWL yMr>
ee, tools and appliances.
or MEIrese 7-5193.__
FURNiTuftS ANO AF-pllances 1 piece or houseful Pearson’s. FE 4-7MI.	___
cash For your1 furniture
-* let us sell It tor you on consignment Hall's Auction Salas, MY
1-1171. MV 14141.	___r
OXFORD' COTAMUNITV AUCTION Open *1 all times tor consignments Also buy e't'tts. Auction Sat.
Wantad Miscellaneous
CASH' PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture end appliances. FE Days only. Ask tor Mr.
Wyman Furniture.
OFFICE DESKS. FILES, FURNI-- i, typewriters, adding machine, Ing machln* - Forbes w OR
Short Livteg Qaarters 33
ELDERLY PERSON OR COUPLE — share home with elderly man, no utilities, end no rapt. 4*2-5347.
FIRST VEAR WOMAN SCHOOL teacher, needs rgemmat* to share apt. near Oakland County Service Canter. Call during th# wW* *“
■ twaan S and 7 p.m. ttS-OM.
Wonted Rial Mate
have euySrs for any
■ -----iy tor quick sale,
is Realty — FE 44S!
Building Modernisation
ADDITIONS f GRAVES CONTRACTING > Estimates	** *
NEED UNUSUAL REMODEL ING?'
Ce nent Work
Cement Work- •
- Licensed cement contractor.
FE 5-9121!
CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE. Fra* estimates. OR 3-4440 attar 1. CONCRlTE FLOORS. 46c SQUARE " FE 44*74 OR 5WI7.
FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. WQRK hat cannot be beat, city and stato icensed. tart Commlns. FE *4845
Chimmy Cteaning
CHIMNEY A N O FIREPLACE cleaning. Also chimney repair. Raa-sonabl* rates. Mi-ad.
CUSTOM CABINETS, BATHROOM and vanities, Formica togs —* repair. Free Eat. FE 5-1*4*.
Eavestroughing
_L CARS ANO TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE UPS . SAGINAW______FE 3-7433
Excavating
DREDGING* TRENCHING* BULL ing, grading, loading, hauling Fra* astimates 163-4411 ______H. Excavating Co.
F»ndng
rirtplace Weed
LARRY'S
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, landing and finishing. IS ytari txperlenc*. 332-6975.
G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING.
_ l finishing. FE 1
Heating Service
Floor Tiilag
INSTALLATION,; FREE ESTIMATES
BIQ BOY DRIVE-IN,' DIXIE At Sllvtr L«k*-T#t*graph at Huron.
BOB S RESTAURANT, 101S JOSLYH ___________FE14S11________
Ham* Improvement Home Improvamints
Perches, additions, steps, generi remodeling end cement work Quinn Construction Co.
FE 5-9122
:	FEISTAMMEL . ENGlNtlXOte
Co. Reeling, sheet metal. Sanltatto* OA 6-3155 92 S. Washington. 0»
5-7946, day er nigu.
TALBOTT LUMBER
s Instilled In dMrs and «
___/. Complete building l|5kg.
IOM Oakland Ave.________FE 4-4S95
8 5 L'l CLEANING — ALL TYPES oft lets and buildings. Per Inform; tlen cell OR **611.__________
Pointing nod Docoroting
1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOI Minting, tree estimates, war
Ear
g. Beet guariwitoed. FE _
Mona Toning
*»* wi»s*0 TUNING^ ^
RAIDING FE >4217
Plastering Ssrvicu
A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR.
Reesenebi*. George Lee, FE 2-722S PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMAYit
Private lavtitigaten
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANOERS - POLISHER* WALL PAPER STEAMERS
Wbllpaptr Steamer
Floor senderi, priishers, hand sanders, furnace vacuum cleaner*
ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR
Tret Trimming Sarvka
A E. DALBY TREE-SERVICE Tree, Mump rempvpl. trim, Iran* planting. FE 5-3611 FE SJOS.
AN S LARRY'S TREE tRIMMlftiG * Ramaval. FE 14649 ar 671483*.
tssintr Tre* Servicd
AH types at tree work. Free aril metes. Tagging, cabling, cpvtty work, fertilizing. 437-1721.
TREE TRIMMING AN rttos. 044016.
HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME your prlct. Any time. FK MSS* LIGHT ANO HEAVY TkUtiClIaO
___^_____|M grev
end leading. FE 14601
basements ctoened. 674-1162.
LIGHT HAULING. ANY KIliD REASONABLE	* ““
Track fcBRtal______
Trucks to Rent'
Vt-Ten pickups	I'/i-Ton Stake
TBUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Treiters
Pontiac Form and Industrie I T'actor Co.
(IS S. WOODWARD 4-0461	FE 4.1441
Open Dally Including Sunday
MEIER 4 OLSON UPHOLSTERI9IG FE 5-2*91 Free Estimates-PB Hi
Will Cteonera k
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLKANRRB
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER, 7, 1964
i Property HO
*20,000
SQUARE FEET
industrial or Warehouse
jmji
W. H. BASS
F • fTORV LARGE H6ML uMh Late area. ideal tar large family or could be income only. KJN with St,500 down, call now. MMWj
■Y OWNER. 2-BEDROOM. CAE
"Can't Find Rentals?'*
e^lmt*p*t-trmik tarn than rant. CEy wide
blpfcto. ■;	•
5SSX5-1!
and ad. Erica. 11]
„_______■__turn <twa
to land contract.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
HU UNION LAKE ROAD
Elizabeth Lake Estates
h t bedrooms or. Eerily fln-
Leke Ed. M-77BB.
S4EDROOM RANCH. SHAOY LOT.
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
, MEim
rblbdftbwt. HueotriAAfttBi.
Near church, schools. -
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
IS Mf. Huron St,
EE SdSdl ■ Eyes. FE +4771
IDEAL FAMILY HOME
from s lament ary achaal, full bate man*, gas heal. Ld 344 fed deep.
had!^Needy decorata? throughout! Only IICHt Tomb. UStaT
Immediate Possession
ceroettad. IVb-car garage, ttorr and acmawa. Full price fUTSB. •• SOM OLO LANE
HILLTOP REALTY
Kettering High Areo
HILLTOP REALTY
ne«70»
Uk Heuets -. 4fj
SEE THIS FRESHLY DECORATED Shod room homo tarmad in «m Boldwta Columbia
you in. FoymeWn an____ __
yatr aiotonl rant, at under Mi,
SYLVAN MANOR.
S 3- 4-SEDROOM HOMES. 40S-2340 ^SVLVAH ^ MUSIS
Templeton
WALLED LAKE AREA
Only MS tool: from lake. Extra nice. 7 ream bungalow. Mahogany pane lad family room and kitchen. Nearly ntw all furnace. Truly a nary wall kept heme. Only 47.5M. Easy terms.
TOY'S HAVEfi	“
riaymaiaa aplenty. Deadend street — Easy-clean file floors, spills
floor-to-celHng 'closets, comfy oil heat, Ili MIhS, The Wbath is by rear door. STUN. About *254 moves you In. *17.77 month phis faxst Ond Insurancd. HAGSTROM REALTOR. 4MI W.' Huron, OR ASMS, Evas, call HHOI.
49 CARNIVAL
O'NEIL
The Top Trader
2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS
Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri.
Open 1 to 5 Sot. and Sun.
6808 Bluegrass
You era invited to inspect ou. _.
beauty Rite Ranch with a walk-out basement and all the deluxe features found only In liner homes.1 II you Ilka Colonial*, we can show you styling at Ms east In this *■ bedroom UAQTY RITE. Malar-
LAKE PRIVILEGES: MACEDAY Lake. Vroom brick an large M. Full Htod basement, gas heat, excellent condition. Terms.
AL PAUlY, Kealtor
4SM DIXIE REAR	'
OR SER	-	Eves FE >7444 1
WATERFORD AREA
Spacious 3 bedroom ranch ham featuring carpeted living room an hall. On heat, enclosed patio, a t ached 2-car garage- and larbe k fS'xBO*. Pull price only *13,75 Terms to suit.
NOTHING DOWN
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
7732 Highland Rd. (MS»-3R AMM , Evan tags EM >7544 '
Waterford
Extra nlcd 2-bedroom hems located an large landscaped' lot In the VIMags of Waterford. Has large living roam, large kitchen which . includes refrigerator, range, wash;
1 er and dryer. This hams has garage; ell -heat and Includes carpal and drapes. The condition of mis homo is perfect. See It today I
DON WHITE, INC.
tori Dixie Hwy.	4744473
OPEH DAILY TO I FJSL _
waldon at ALMOkb lanC CLARKSTOH. Brick. IJSt sq. ft.
RAY O'NEIL, ReoHor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OFSN 0	.
OR 444P MU <M 34475
Watkins Lake . Privileges
rp 2-bedroom I to roam and d recreation rgam, rage, extra lar“
Approximately l
Evas, attar S__OR 14455
BEAUTIFUL!
Hardly describes the charm of this
‘Push the economy dishes this week! The. drug section is featuring stomach remedies!"
tale House*	49 Self Houses	1	4f|
Overlooking Golf Course I
I Is this delightful ranch heme With Lean Lake privilege*. Large [ tot with beautiful trees. Forced air
ins, HfcNMn Wwy.
Zeller's Real Estate
"Custom Bui Wars" 2040 S. Rochester Reed
0L 1-0221
SHOW HOUSE
BUILDER'S MODEL
"For Sale"
Occupy January 15th
Bi-Level
_	_ homily
- Pull landscaped
$700 Moves You In
Only $122 Per Month j
Open | la I, closed Thursday i
Taka Commerce Rd„ turn left at South Commerce, 1 miles to Gian-gary turn right to medals.
D'LORAH	I
Homes 6244200
SCHRAM
CUSTOM BUILDERS	'
ARCHT.- SERVICE—FINANCING Vour Plans	On Your Lai
Or Ours	Or Ours
WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE- BEDROOM HOMES -AViftaM with low down i
Never Before ;rA^sr*SLS
and Sguara Laka Rds. 4 largo
All Thermopene windows. Clacti.. stove. Dlshwsther. Daapfraata. ironar. Refrigerator. WgjWjK Ofy; — ndmrotor. I— — —
RORABAUGH
Woodward af Sguara Laka Read
Val-U-Way
Gov't Representative
Mixed \ Neighborhood
WEST0WN REALTY
Hurry an Nils bargain.
ONLY $49 PER M0.
01 Special. Neat 5-room home with basement and garage, situated an comer let In mixed area. Pull price Is only 14.000 with payments of 050 par month.
BRICK RANCH j
l-brdroom with basement. In excellent condition — newly decorated, | lovely kitchen with built-in oven ■ and range. Monthly payments el *70 plus faxes and Insurance. '
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-35311
145 Oakland	Open 0-7
Frushour
Struble
Cedar View
Offers Nils 7-ream rancher featuring 1 bedrooms, t baths. bulH-lns, carpeting, Walk-out baaomont with patio, balcony up aver patio entrance from main Near, t fireplace* and 2-car attached garage. AH.brick, canal to Cedar Island Laka. 524,750.
Pleasant Lake Woods
We Invite your comparison an this charming brand new 7-room brick rancher. UHra - madam design throughout, beautiful family ream and attached 2-ear garage. Sailing far 124,500. Yeur house ar M is
Dan Edmonds! **"•
325 Pontioc Trail MA 4-4811 3Ff JOSIYN J Walled Lake___J iȣdh%'
Rochester | * *"*
rp*ted ^
storage *tpac«, patio Northern HighV Prict reduced to
O'NEIL
10 ROOMS, 2-FAMILY INCOMI. 5-Oadroom, lull baaamant, oil FA hast (new furnace). 1 apartment has 1 bedrooms, kitchen with dining all. large living- ream, lull bath. The other part at home haa 1 bedrooms, 13x24 living ream and 13x14 sun rogm, both with new carpeting. Plaster walls, oak floors, full baths, new asbestos siding.
‘ —-■-» sat up. Can be bought
i. 51401 dawn.
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRURLE
i FE 7-4025	■ - ■■______44*2431
HURON STREET — AFARTMENT Building. 44«mlly brick, camatoto-ly furnished. Gat utilities, storms, screens, garage. Sta.M0 to bandit. Owner aftor 7p.m. FR 14717.
INCOME
DON WHITE, INC.
... r.■_ 8i 2 LAKE FRONT LOTS
On Sylvan Laka. Price reduced tor quick tala. See er can WM. B. MITCHELL.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
I E. Huron PE 4-5IQI. Evas. 4024)41 CEDAR ISLAND WATER FRONTS S3,700. $17 down, S17 monthly. IS minutes from Pontiac. Large lots. Blech Bros, on >1175. PE 44507. HOME'STFisT 00- X 100', SUNNY -looking beautiful Wel-
___ _____- privileges. I sandy
beaches, decking. S7S0. tit dawn. IIP month. Owner, MY S404B.
LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC » MIN-'	—	0275. 010 down, 110
it. fish, goat docks. FE •HIS. blech brat.
OAKLAND COUNTY
GORDON WILLIAMSON
GALLERY OP HOMES 4044 W. MAPLE -	4442515
BIRMINGHAM WANT YOU* ARICE7
Call norm rice — realtor
_____■	„__________ Blech
Bros. FE 4007, OR Sqm.
NortharH Property 51-A
HANTWICK PINES AREA. NEAR Grayling^ It acres, 01,775. IN
OR >127* PI 44507/	__
NEW CABIN. GLAOWIN, 1100
down. 402-3472 after S:lt p.m._
WANTED MINIMUM 00 ACRES OP MM nd fishing land, tower Pontiac Proas Box tl.
garage lor : 1-YEAR-OLD 3-BEDROOM MODERN
114475. 11,470 down.
C. PANGUS, Realty
Cell Colled NA 7 2015 010 Mil
3l Adds -NEAR LAPEER
ronch-typo
05400 dawn.
EARL SUGDEN, REALTOR LAPEER, MICHIGAN Day office Ph.: MO 44141 Evening Ph MO 4-1025
unit, paved street, east
side. Only 0405. 540-1717.
Lots-AcroRfn
WALLED LAKE
SAVE 01400. an
I4K «■§ .....
lot. At
mm
PRICE REDUCED
OW*!e* **y» rfp* NOW. Extra •r wNh aflachnd parppr - ~ fwyr rSmTanduM —tocalian to Drayton am II JOS. down plus costs. .
IDEAL LOCATION
TO TEL4WWON; and edy bus lust one btock Three bedrooms au an ana ftoar. torced air heal and aacaWsnl condition. Ideal tor -N «• "todgaga
CITY NORTH END
him to **« am on joalyn data
CITY SPECIAL
RWOOCT PRICED WRB aMy HR
“ —-----1 Un. » mrwm m wai«ep-
■ md Immediate potsauien upon W. afford m Un wet. CALL NOW.
. 9	YOU CAN TRADE
BATEMAN REALTY wfll Mir..... tala of your present home to
*RN» yaa to tor NOW wKm aubladtog yaymaff to tot saasMIRy 04 myntof tow hemes m dim Nnta dad to* burden af double payments.
MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE 377 S. Telegraph Realtor	FE $-7161
Open Doily 9-9	\ M.L.S.	Sunday 15
BALDWIN wi a way. NTxIir, . ilsh, boating. IB minute* tram Pontiac. 51,775. *20 down. ISO - nonlh. Bloch Broa, FE 44501, un 3-1275.
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
ISO If. X 144 ft.
Attractive let In ana of Bloom tm subdivisions, city wa-d tired, next to btau-Schad bus service. — ■—. Cali tor dd ar mag.
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY
PE 41331	Ml 474H
Eyantoga MA 47MI
CANAL LOTS
Chalet building altos — 44x147. -----clad with Sylvan Lqke.
JACK LOVELAND
111* Cats Laka Rd.
442-1255
CHOICE I-ACRE LOTS IN SUB »«r Oakland Uniyr—
75 inlarehange. I
Clarkston Hills Estates
I-, 2-ACRE HOMESITE*. IN well restricted area, 43.544 to 11 744 par tile.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
GOOD INVESTMENT NEAR 1-75 AND MIS
Two 5 Wee re suburban estate loft, 774XI-I4*'. 43,254, farms. Call owner >Uft
HI-HILL VILLAGE
LOW AS wax
LADD'S. INC.
1445 N. Lapeer Rd. Pdrrv (M24) PE 5-7271 or OR »»< aftor 7j4
— 04»i» Sr
_______________M (to .
aytodtr- Mutt sacrifice. 41.144 cash
l6T FOR SALE IN BLOOMFIELD -'b, 114x242. PE >7474.
. tN iiiImAnwood shorFs
3 now available.
CRAWFORDAGENCY
>Y >1141	.	. MY, 1-4571
Waterford HHI Manor
Large tslals 'tots an am d Oakland County's htod beautiful sub-
DON WHITE, INC.
^OPtH DAILY TO I F. Dixit Hwy
t i ,*
>R 4 0474 V
. i,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964
D—7
That- Country Feeling
Scenic 14-ecre site near the H (alley
C. PANGUS, Realty
I MIS	Or*-
Cell Celtdct NA 7-1411
mis a—M^uiw
I ACRES. MODERN 4-BEDROOM home, tarn. Only 414,954, terms.
H.C NEWINGHAM
______„ UL Mill
Mb tab (wtaRii „ ACTION '
Cqji Mr. UiStf. VeRiS
Broker. Mtt Ellloooth L»»« Rood.
•Ays *land
full LINOLEUM RUGS
, toenrta. Elweed Reetty. EMM, UNION LAKE AREA — SOLD Hitt.
49,344. talonco to dole, *7,444. IS ■m turn mm*. MOpC™-"
w—tab CewtalHe<M|. I
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
asphalt tile irandmu
THE FLOOR SHOP
ms Elizabeth lake road tki easy comKTKation WAjMVk
3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW $287' $3 WK.
OR BUY EACH ROOM SEPARATELY
INCLUDES:	2-Plece living
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
I4M N. Qtayta^RE.,^ _ PE 44144
bis*
Por equity or land contract. Smtl-RWI --------------
•JoljeWe. Call Tad McCullough
aai-int.
- ARRO REALTY • 5143 CA1S-ELIZABETH ROAD :ASH, POR LAND ~£bNTRA?t$ M. J. Van Walt, 4SS0 Olala Hwy.
Prudential
Reol Estate
44441 Van Dvfce Romeo, Michigan
PL 2-9391
Lands for Investment Acreage for Building Farms with Buildings
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
SMI Dixie. Clerkiton IB-llll	Eva*. 415-1453
EMpIre 1-2511 _ EMplre 3-40*4
QUICK CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Eatata. PE S-7IM. Residence PE +4413, Mr. Clark.
S E A S 0 N I 0 LANb CONTRACTS
ey to
(Deemed Money Lander)
cash'
Loans to $5,000
wllda paytr Maw
MU* with t n. no closing cost) nee Included an u NO EXTRA east.
Family Acceptance Corp.
17 National Bldg. 1* W. Hum ____Telephone FE 4-4022
FINANCIAL
WORRIES?
Let Us Help You!
t tarns. Picturesque loco-
BORROW UP TO $1,000
34 months to pay la Insurance available
tale anty *14,000. Term*.
CLARENCE Ci RIDGEWAY
BUCKNER
REALTOR
M W. WALTON	330-4004
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Seta BosImss Property 57 INDUSTRIAL
4 acres. Telegraph Rd.
LOANS TO $1,000
Usually on Tirol visit. O u I
Sib HsuithsM fittdi 45
ktt.
OmrinMia. Cam price 142.04. Do-motco. Inc. PE 4-4531.	.
WYMAN'S^
USED BARGAIN STORE At our II w. Pike Store Only
fi m
■H................SS
2-pc. Nvtng i	... *4».ys
oudolr lamp*. Perm * with 4 Naugahydt thing you hood and I
drop chaste HP . pipes living ream bedroom. STt.M. r S'xlr linoleum. 14.1
LIN FLOOR SI5.Q0. Maca drop-dinette*, *4100. 4 « _di *22.5*. *.
t. 4-plece
I refrigeral TV, tlMI.
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS
tonhotes.. overcasting, i
ot *5 00 par month fair I i> or full bwonco 134.44. 5-year .... anise. Richmah Brother* Sewing Center*. 44S Elizabeth Lake Rd serose from the Pontiac Mai
i button*. New payment* per month or full price trltten guarantee. Rkhman
and up. Pear
_	14 E. Pika._
I CHROME DINETTE
size (round drop Not. i
ienguiar) tables In 3. 5 and
pc. sets. *
430'kJOO' Highland Rd. (MS9) C tana highway.
m acres Pontiac Trait Walled L
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Rank Bldg. f:3l to 5:21 — «Pt. fill tol
LOANS
will move your furniture. ___
Colonial furniturI. l a r o
selecl ion, everything tor your non Family Home Furnishings, tl Dixie Hwy.. car. Telegraph. COLONIAL SOFA AND CHAIR,
COMMUNITY I
L0A.-.S ns ip mm
Insured Payment Plan BAXTER «. LIVINGSTONE
a PC 4
fES, 371 1 fWMlb
i chair. Lika n
BATEMAN
* COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Opan » 3	Aftar 5 00,
PE 14441______________PE 2-37J*
Light Monufocturing
“ “ — block building, large
Finance Co. sntlac State Rank Building
FE A1S3&9
LOANS to $1,000
M 4 111
gas l
I *0x135 4
Anchor fence at
tat. 220 * nclosed wim L near Baid-'III consider
with courteous experioncad counsellors. Credit life insurance aval* able. Stop to or phone PE 54121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
' N. Perry St.	FE Mitt
_____* to 5 Dally, lot, f to t__
WHEN YOU WEED $25 TO $1,000
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OP PONTIAC SI W. Huron SI. PE 4-IS55 DINING RUM SUltt, TABLE choir*. buttet. FE 44411.
DINING
Only *22.000 with terms.
"BARGAIN"
STATE FINANCE CO.
500 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
* *7ic«.Si Mgrtgggg Looms
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PIl PE 54145
Outstanding InVBstmtnt
300' on Opdyke Rd. acroM from
1st and 2nd MORTGAGES
ll.lOt OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES
merciel with a good modem 4-room home and over 441' deep. A bar-94 in at 024400. Lota than 0100 (rent
DORRIS REAL ESTATE
BbsImss Opportunitits 59
15 PER CENT RETURN
Secured investment In one of the fastest growing housing industries, now 1404X1 It mobile homo pork ready tor occupancy. Small Invast-----r---Coll OR '
AN OPPORTUNITY SDD-SDM LICENSE
Party store with steady year around business in Oakland County Lake area north of Pontiac.
growing comma-
II gross approximately *90.-
___24 Hour Service—334-S222
CASH - CASH
Home Owners
THE,
buffet.
4 CHAIRS,
332-9579.
ELECTRIC STOVE, 335-9995 AFTER 4 o.m. 27-Inch, clean._,
FREEZERS
HOME SPECIALS - DELUXE FREEZERS—WHILE THEY ' *“
Sob NBBSBhBkl Goods
, WILL SACRIFICE
T944 Medal [|tawfgj machii
Helpful Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers
11-Inch transducer ret lex enclosure. Used but condition perfect excellent buy ot SJf. 235-
MAGNAVOX STEREO CONSOLE, oil transistor, early American, I year aid. Reasonable. 452-2524. RECONDITIONED AND GUaRaN-teod TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE
JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV
« C. WALTON________PE>4549
Water Softeners 66-A
A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT
AND GOOD USEO CARS VAN CAMP CHEVY MILPORO	___MU 4-1925
AT GALLAGHER'S
Spinet-Console Planes
DRAYTON SERVICE
WATER SOFTNER REPAIR AND INSTALLATIONS. 473-9444.
WAtfR SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-llmlled gallonago, S3 per month. 473-IT77. Universal Soft Water._
For Sola MIscbHembus 67
1 GAUAGH'ER'S music
11 E. HURON-	FE 4-0564
Royal Oak ““ “
ALUMINUM SIOINO, STORMS, mings. Vinyl siding. Instalk' — . ...eteriels. Quality low cast.
FE 5-9545 VALLELY OL 14423 1 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS.
rX7'. 559. FE 2-4944.____
Xt' 2-WHEEL TRAILIR, ALUMI-
mower , attachment,^
monograms, sowing on button fancy designs, eft. 5-year par guarantee. Cash price S42.44 «
man Brothers Sewing ’’centers. 445 Elizabeth Lake Road, across fri
the Pontiac Mall. 3354X3.___
ATLAS LATHE SIM. SCHWINN Bicycle $39. Eastman Post Card
Horton Mangle (Ironer), *75. Square type aluminum washer, SI 45 Summit Street.________
AUTOMATIC-
Singer with fashion-dial control, -
done by setting o _______________
tonholes, monograms and designs. Payments of $5.50 monthly. Guaranteed. Cash price S55.55. Domelco. Inc. FE 4-4521.
BATHROOM FIXTURES, C gas furnace a | ' ”
l supplies. Crack,
, black and gah~ tittings. Sentry
paint. Super Ksm-Tone
FREIGHT DAMAGED
WIDOWSa PENSIONERS CAN SE ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWtST RATES
$4,000
2nd mortgages slightly hi Borrow for ANY usoful pu Consolidate Bills	t
FE 8-2657
you can't can . . . Mall Coupon
Loun-by-Phonj
IS W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your now plan
ituch greater. A guara y of 110,000. Price I
Singer port an Curt's Appliar
-------rtonvllle
Call Colioct NA 7-sois BEAUTY SHOP# GOOD LOCATION# It years diontelle. Sacrifice due •o illness. MA S-UIO. FE *0002.
“ITYOUR OWN DOSS
I business show*
. Several
MICHIGAN
Business Salts, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 157] S. Telegraph	FE 4-ISk
al Tty, Mk
I'xtSf k
5 equip-
MORTGAGE^ON ONR ACRE UP. wim ivMnoi irentage. No appeal* Charles. Equitable
Swaps
to Servlet. 442-9704,
43
12'X40* MARLETTE, SELL OR trade, attracllva (ptorlor. FE 1-1940. "AX?"POODLES. CASH ORJ
Call PE 2-4444___
BLOND tV, 24'7_FOR ELECTRIC dryer. OR 33473,	;
LIONEL TRAIN, SXId TA4LE7~2w
dr aen, OR 3-3474.
TYPEWRltEki WOOO LATHE; electric packaging scatett antique mlrrori electric adding machine, tor caah or TTT. OR 3-4U7.	_
WE BUY, SELL AND TRAOE ICE skates, ^	1— *“ ’—^

Includes real estate. Only 139,500.
STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION
HUGO PETERSON, Realtor 334-0000 HAVE MONEY TO INVEST IN IN-aurance buslneas regardless of size. tend toplles to Box Ne. 44. .
HOT SPOT DRIVE-IN . I
Mein Highway# Inside and outside * service. Pizza oven# good equip*
—-’TTZ —^
state included
Sola Clothing

WARDEN realty
, 2434 W, Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 SERVICE STATION, HOME AND btttlneas. Excellent opportunity . tor
Good location In
______jtlal down paymant.
Phene : 4344431.
SHOE REPAIR SHQP WITH EQUIP-
* lease. Call Fred Poole,
f A BETTER PU.rURI .
Enter one of. the fastest grp* Ino businesses today. Standard C jwu have available an Ideal loci
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, ReoHor ,
1414 N. Opdyke Rd. PC .*-4ltl1
Opan Eves, 'tii i.p.m. y • i
iik'aayt alter 3:ld K COAT, FULL LENGTH, Stew-
men XV limes, le seine an esieie. Original cost S4.S40. Priced to sell at less then half. Write Pontiac Prats Bax 32 giving m—
------ sn appoint r
ilrmlnghair

TEEN AOE GIRL'S CLOTHING, •Isa It to 12; coats, asMators and afcjrtt, -------H “
Sola HbemKoM SqqSs 45
3-PIECE walnut bedroom out-III, $45. PE 4-4234.
3-R00M OUTFITS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE.
$288	$3.00 WEEKLY
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
7-pta*

ions, 2 step-tables, matching coffae
1119. Only fl^ weekly.
NEW tEOlOOM BARGAINS 8 piece (brand naw) IM-----
double dresser, book-case bed .... chest, box spring .and inner spring mattress, 2 vanll * ItaNEdB 1119. SIJ9 weekly.
sargalns.
SURNITURE

3-PIECE CLftTOM MADE BLACK and White reversible sectional, marble ends tor tempt, aim coffee
1400. Round dining table With 4 master chairs, cost 4214 sell tor 23S4._Ol 2-2941.	,
5 PIECE" CHROME OlNETTl Hit,
111. FE 5-9319. •
FRIGIOAIRE WASHER AND DRY-er, $44. RCA TV, French Pro-ylnctal. FE 4-3942.
GRAY DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, 2 bland tables, 1 TV set. 473-
495 Lapeer Rd. _____ FE 4-5431
BEEF ANO >ORK-HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkl. FE 5-7941.
Dottle Gas Installation
Two 144-pound cylinders and equl| menl. SI2. Great Plaint Gas Co FE 5-4172.	_________J
Carload I’refinished
PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES
r ANO 4*«T MAHOGANY
----“O e'er BIRCH
___ERS ON DISPLAY
DNTIAC PLYWOOD
KELVINATORBLECTRIC DRYER,
2-4995.	_________
KIRBY VACCUM New portable typewriter
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS.
~ open Daily 8 To a
lew end used furniture ol all kin Wa^buy-aelMradt. 7 din. Cons;
I finance <
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
r 3-1471 er MV 1-4141 W. Clerkiton Rd. Lake Orton PHILCO STEREO WltH AM-PM, PM radio blend console, $175. Wtslingheum stereo — AM-FM radio, blond console	SI47.S4
Admiral stereo - AM-FM radio, blond console ....... Si 49.50
^ham’ptonT electric
925 W. Huron	FE 4-2525
____OPEN ‘TH. 9 P.M.___
REFRIGERATOR, GOOD" CONDI-
_tlon, 145. OR 44499.	____
REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER. _________UL 2-3712
•OFA BEDS. TABLES AND CHAIRS u^t, electric tM^e - -----
Everything
SPECIAL
N A MONTH BUVI 2 ROOMS OP FURNITVRR - Conslsls ol: piece living room suite with 2
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
15 volumt sat of Encyclopedia Britanmca Jr., 1953 Edition. Excellent condition. Very good for grade school age. Best offer over $45.
QR 3-3992 AFTER 6 P M.
COMPLETE SET OF GOLF CLUBS, ' IBS. II" blend TV, I71.FE 2-9499. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND TttMgt.	“	'
diale MrwS. Montcalm |
ISt W. Montcalm. FE S-4711.
ELECTRIC FRIGldAIRE ORYER,
3-9011 aftar 3 a.
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL rooms, 1943 designs. Pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedrsam, Sl.lf: perch, *1.55. irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 391 Orchard Lake 19.
M busty CONCRETE FLOOR!
Innersprlng mattress
WYMAN FURNITURE CO:
I. HURON
GAS DRYER, I
complete, beak CL__.
TV, bed plllews, mlsc. FR 17314. GAB FURNACE. USEb. LIKE NEW.
___________PE 2-711
GAS REFRIGERATOR, IDEAL FOR I your northam cabin by converting. It to tattled gat. $25. OR 3-2925 or
or HHt:1
_ _	FE 4-4741
PlKi , i______- FE>»54
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG mwMjmjMMM,
—Walnut cabinet -
■ -44424

Jtl Co- PR 4-0905.
TWIN ROtr SPRING'S'AND MAT-tresses. Blue corduroy spreads and duel ruffle. MA t-1941..	,	■
USED TV'S' '	519.95
REFRIGERATOR /	539 95
Tjealiy:________________
KI NOSLtY llMPR INTI NO MACH IN E comptoto with lypt, Forbes. OR MID. '
w w. npw	,	334-5477
WASHER, S25, ELECTRIC STOVE, S3S. Dryer* 924. Refrigerator with top freezer, *49. Gas stove, *25.
. Harris FE 5-2744.	.
WESTINGHOUSE FROST-FREE IT Irlgerator. S40. Ml 4M22.
WE' TAKE TRAOEINi. FAMILY ------Fumfahlngs, till * "—
WINTER CLEARANCE
39" Frlgldalre range, 1944 to Frlgidaire freezer, upright. Frlgidairr Dishwasher.
ALT. SPECIALLY PRICED.
. CRUMP ELECTRIC
3443 Auburn Avg.	FE 4 3173
blUuVf 6a- [ SSB; bay's 34-Inch blcyclfl till girl's 14-Inch Engl 1th Racer, 125; lot 12 trench coat. I, year old, IS. Size It wool coal whh hood. SS. 443-4941.
HEAT FOR 1<r LEM WITH '0X1.
' service A A H. MA >1541
4 Chairs. S35-32M.____ _
WEWILL GLADLY ASSIST, YOU...
• tor any inform at Ian about Ctattifitd-
JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS ‘ 332-8181
, Cl ASSIPIED DEPARTMENT
Opan Dal|y 9:3B to . r.
OPEN SUNOAV FROM 1 TO S P M,
________FREE PARKING _
"AVON CALLINC|i"-FOR SERVICE to ygurtamt. FE s-asos. ABSOLUTELY FREE I YTa E membership In Michigan Auto Club itti every car purchased
tore Chrisli
. king Auto
rsimosi flw cars to choose, S5 uu>
Christmas Shoppers
MONAHAN*! BEEF BUFFET Open Mon., fun. 11 1/
475 E. M#PN B*hnm.
DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR LIFE RMr Window DoFoggor S *23.00
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
’’ DURING THE BUSY CHRISTMAS RUSH
EAT at th« "BIG BOY"
'	- Telegraph and Huron
Dixie Hwy. and Sllvar Lake Rd.
For the Golfer
Buy with confidence from expa
led your golf equipment cessorles from nationally brands.
Pontiac Country Club
4335 Elizabeth Lake
FOR
"SPORTS MINDED"
McCullough motors.
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES Hy 9 to 9_____Sunday 12
FREE GIFT BOXES
FOR EVERYONE rerlificates lor powll
AUBURN LANES
Get That Second Car
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
74 Sharp Cars 1o Cfioosa
1104 Baldwin____FE 5-5900
HAGGERTY HASTTl
parties. ONLY $4.91 HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551 "HARO TO FIND BUT EASY TO
DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MA in 9-2179.	___
HOLIDAY SPECIALS"
Reconditioned GE TV. S1.2S per week. Like new electric range.
. SS.tt c
tore Christmas.
GOODYEAR STORE
34 2. CASS_______ PONTIAC
ICE SKATESSKIS-TOBOGGANS we Buy-Sell Trade Barnes A Harf---
1135 Dixie Hwj
MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS
PONTIAC RETAIL 2 45 Mt. Clemens Metal Skis, were J91
PLAW SANTA
To your whole family with a new travgl trailer or camper.
ELLSWORTH AUTO . and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.____MA 5-1444
POOL TABLES- BELAIRE ________LI 4-0900_____
POODLES, PARAKEETS. CA
— i. Crane's Bird
nariet, fish. Supplk Hatchery A Pool
Shots i
m., 429-4^54, Fenton ~ RECONDITIONED UPRIGHT
PIANOS
Bulll to console Style FROM SI99 .
GRINifELL'S
27 S. Saginaw______FE 1-7141
iTEREOS-TV'»—RADIOS
Johnson Radio I* TV
45 E. Walton________' FE S-4S49
SURPRISE THE FAMILY CHRIST-mas mornirtg with a quality usid
TRIM ' ’ YOUR
TREE
IN YOUR “OWN" HOMEI
RORABAUGH:
P Inlei* Marina Where Marina GIHs Galore Are Yours To Explore.
See Johnsons New Skee-Horsel A Real Whiter Sea-Horse!
Open Eves.- Ample Parking.
. PINTER'S
1374 Qpdyke___________ FE 4-9924
TEL-A-HUR0N AUTO
WHERE YOU CAN BUY A FINE USED CAR WITH: NO MONEY DOWN—34 MONTHS TO PAY- -'
I OUT. SEE US TODAY k- FINE FIRST CAR OR A » SECOND CAR. ' Across From Tsl-Huran Shopping Center
60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661

m

D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY*, DECEMBER 7, 19Q4
IW MM MIKVIlVnVOQI Vf
"lumber
CLARINET, BUFFET, EXCELLENT
ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI-fier, rarely uwd. $100. FE HW. FOR THE BEST BUYS Jit' bill-lift, cirIT ApHancs, OR A-UOl.
(Abovt In 15 or moral
BurmeisteFs
MARLIN 1MB RIFLE, LIKE NEW.
RCA portable typewriter. (73-5145. NUEbftim CABINETS, LARGE IE' mirror, slightly marred, 53.95; large selection of lights with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent,
|W Orchard take-M____________
NECCHl ZIG-ZAG sewing machine — embroiders, appliques, blind hpms, etc. — Maple-Early American
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, MOO’ el Ml. Cherry finish. Perfact can-
dWIon. SSS-7S37.__________
7 YOU WANT TO SELL Vbui Plano, call Mr. Buyer at Grin-nail's. Pontiac Mall. MSatH.
MAHOGANY SPINET PIANO, LIKE new, MW- MA fr«41. . .
MEDIUM* GRANDKIMBALL PIANO —'—dish, excellent condi-DMttf.
new automatic WATER soft'
Forbes — OR
STEINWAY "M" 'GRAND PIANO. Vary saoclaL SI.7H. LI MMI._
THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, on* of America's greotest volues. Full spinel' organ, starting at $495.,WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Roof, Piano tuning and organ repair._______
USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM Ml — spinets' from till — consoles tram Uft — some new pF
sludio used. Inquire'at Grbmell't, Pontiac Mall. (12-0422.
VIOLINS, MINT.CONDITION. 4 AT-S45 each. Authentic violins valued to S15.0N, reasonable. 4744514 dally
threaded, save PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin, FE6)5)(. PRAtrltALLY NEW JEEP BLADE, and attachments. FE 1-2909.
’ DESK - FORBES — Ih	- OR Wit.

STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLESINKS
if All	SHOWERS, COMPLETE
wNh faucets and curtains, MO .50 value, 534.50. Lavatories, complete with faucets, 514.95,-Otoilets, ilt.es. Michigan Fluoroecsnt, 313 Orchard Lake—17.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Point closaotit Sale. Interior LaytOtl,' enamel end Pleetra Tone, SI to
UBS oJSand Ava._________PE 4-4195
THE SALVATION ARMY RID SHIlLb STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything te meet vour needs. Clothing, Furniture, and Appliances.
USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES.
Chandler Healing, OR 1-5*11. USED OIL HEATING StOVl Oalhy—PE 44001.
UTILITY SHED. *X*', tit FE 5-0402
VALLEY BUMPER POOL, LIKE new, 0117. Originally 5600. EM
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ... discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dlxlo ttwr. OR S4707.
Christmas Trees
i In quantity. 10 r Pontiac. 610-15)0.
11000 MQTCH PINES. I TO I toot, Whotoeato. OR >tUl 415-1006.
AAA SCOTCH PINE AND SPRUCE traae. Outstanding quality and color. Wholesale. 4(7 Ellioboth Lk. Rd. Acraes tram Pontiac Mall.
CHRISTMAS TREES: CUT YOUR own. Pina, tl) Spruce, 51.50. 17S N. Hotpltal Rd. 652-4769._
PICK YOiiR CHRISTMAS TREE on Iba stump. family. Tag tree SI and up. Alto bund las of Pina :	boughs. Open dblty, 11 miles north
ITISSSr^ll two north at 1-75 IjlMriMEl. Coder Line Christmas Tree Pprm. MTI Dixie Hlghwey. ma s-iea.
i-l CHRISTMAS TREES. SPRUCf. fir and Pine. Buy tree new, cut when ready, your taels. DAILY. 1 miles west of Commerce VIF lege, 2*21 Sloeth Rd. 454-0635.
SCOTCH PINES $1.97
Your cheica. Other pine — spruce, ■lightly higher. Twin Kies Drive Inn — m Commerce Rd. “
Fife Station, Commerce. Ml _
wmAWIti trC farm, select
-------------------eoutr
i Rd.
r
....._ ...... .....I....i
Pine. Bring your tew. 0194479.
Christmas Gifts	67-B
APRONS, 1 DRESS FORM. BOY'S relncoat, 1mm camera. 601-17
!. Yale.
BROWNING
SWEET SIXTEEN, caoa ana snells. 617-3604.	.
GIRLS ICE SKAfES, 14, ROLLIR efcatt*. bicycle, SS1-H71 GOOD Vised girl*! Reidell roller sketes, size 5W, lea skates.
HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR, dual pickup amplifier, with case,
, like new. 601-1750.___
HO 4 LAN* RAC# CAR LAlfiSut, 4xl* table, complete with -scenery.
Excellent buy. FE 44110,_
PURE BRED WHITE TOY POODLE puppies — real nice — AKC regie-'' tered. Papers furnished, SIM — Reedy tor Christmai giving. “ posit wHI held. MA 5-1117,
- stAU#Fkh~>osTuRl rRst With Timer'end exercise lounge OA 0-3649. vbi£i OF M~US IC PORTABLE stereo and radio combination, blond cabinet, excellent condition, SIM. ellGWt '	, ■ ^
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
FOR THE HOBBYIST
Do Your Own Repair SAVE $$$$
2 complete Strombacker racing stts, some fencing and grass included. Track needs some work.
$25
ON 3-3992 after 6 p.m. Hand Toels-Mochinery 6
4 • INCH CRAFTSMAN METAL Mho, all accessories, 1175. FE S4».	J_ ■ .
CRAFTSMAN 14-INCH JIG SAW and motor, 545. 441-1500 after 5 GOOD CONSTRUCTION EQUIP-
Office Equipment	72
MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE IN-
cdialiw 4 deski, 161-7757._
TERMO-FAX MACHINE, EXCEL-lent condition, secretary model, 5115. Impression Products. 6464777
Sporting Goods	74
12 GUAOB, 6 SHOT, BOLT ACTION, id condition. 525. 682-5742. BANKS ARCHERY SALES.
24 Mlchlgon Avo._____FE S-6264
GUNS - BUY - SELL - TRADE" ■urr-Shpll, PS 8. Telegraph NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY 579.75
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS!
We carry tho complete line of MOWNINa-WEATHEtlY REMINGTON
WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLE •—Try them before you buy — WE DO ALL OUR OWN . Scope Mounting—Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to tho Public
CLIFF GREYEK'S
Gun and Sport Cantor 152)0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44779 -iQpon Doily and Sunday*-
Sand—Gravel—Dirt	7*
•ILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEL, doling, bock hoe work. EM 34171. CHOICE RICH BLACK DIRT, SIX
LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND, grevol and fill. OR HUS. Qt PUN1IAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR
TOP SOIL, IANO, GRAVEL, FILL Ft H422
Wood-Coal-Cake-Fue! 77
14 AGED WOOD. 57 UP, ALSO
slab. FE 54755 or FE 17544. _
CANNfl COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, flro-side colon. OAKLAND FUEL A FAINT. 45 Thomtf St. FE S4159.
good clean firew6G6 foR
sale. (71-4912.	_
WHITE BIRCH, BIB) OAK, 114.
Plant iTreuShrubs	II-A
1 TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, PINE,
14 FEEDER AND ROASTING PIGS.
Rd., Dovltburg.___________
HEREFORD CATTLE ALL AGES. Also IS pigs, 19 weeks old. Thom-■pple Valley Form, Oxford. OA 5RN, ■	■-	■
PONIES, MARES AtiO tOLTS. ALti colon, I4SI Allan Rd* Clarkston. 625-2149 Of OR 14164.
QUARTER PLEASURE HORSE.
____ Gentle. 6»2-1245.
EGISTEREO CHESTNUT STAL-Iwn, beautiful condition, board out for ( weeks. Sylvan. 4*2-23(0 or
oas-m
SHETLAND PONY, * YEARS OLb, very gentle. OR 34744.___
Farm Product	Si
APPLELAND CIDER
It o blend of S varieties of vitamin rich .sunshine soaked Michigan apples. Pressed dally at Appteland. TASTE A FREE SAMPLE GLASS. 15 cents a gallon, 25 cants a quart. Cooking and eating apples at S1.49 a bushel end up. 4971 Highland Rd., (MS?) lust west of the Airport. Cell (71-94)4.________
------------------------srxH
52,795, ns down, 525 fir monin. I lack topped. Gas, beach, (Teh. BWCh Pros, FE 4 4507, OR 3-1295.
tijmt Aute-Trtfc
Trdck Tire Sptcials
Hf ply, hlghwey ... 54 ply, highway ... 15 >ly, mud end
FREE MWNfjN Budget terms evelleblt
FIRESTONE
)4« w. Nunn ._____________US-7917
grinding. Zuck Head, Phong FE
Motorcycles
SSJE _ ___
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE aee. Pika _________FBMM9
B7
Form Equipment
1 USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC-tors storting from $250. Used chain taw. Evant EgulpmanL «IST7)T.
“ARTS AND SERVICE
KING BROS.
FE 44714	FE 4-1442
______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
SEE OU1 LIN E~DF HOMELITE chain sawi. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllla, HA 7-3292. Spactollrt for term tractors and machinery parts.
SEE US flR$T AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hard-
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Get your travel trailer now.
AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS
and TRAILER SALES
(177 Dlxld Hwy.	MA 5-14(0
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWIiGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS . Slnco 1932. Guarantee lor Ufa. Sea them and gat a demonitra-Hon at Warner Trailer Salat, 3099 W. Huron (plan to loin — Watty lyafh’o exciting ca _
ALL NEW AND USED TRAVEL trallaro sold during Decernbor will —* • ------ free (forage. Big die-
_____... -vallable. JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5490 Wllllame Lake Rd., Drayton
; LOT CLEARANCE Century-T ra ve I mas te r~Sage
is t
1	OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND
pypi, terms, stud dogs. Jaheims, FE 1-2(31.	.
2-YEAR-OLD F EMALE GERMAN Shepherd. MA 5-1324.	^
2	M AL E ' AKC DACHSHUNDS, houw trained. 33(4717.
I BUMiBS, BUCK, DOE, 2 CAGlS, elljor SIS. Ml (9097 eftor 5 pjn.
AKC CHIHUAHUAS. 10 WEEKS Old. FMItotol. Whitt. MA (-7430.
AKC REGISTERED SPRINGER Spaniel at stud. (52-2313.
AKC 'registered •LA?K
Iren, S75. FE 5-4091.	_
AKC POODLl PUFFlii Coll OTXBI* .
C MALE TOY POODLES, 2 8IL-er, 1 apricot, 4 weeks, tholi,
:L (41*9.________________
AKC BOXER PUP, 7 WkdKS old) t, 54Q, Phone (91-1910. A-fPOODLE TRIMMING
A-1 COON bbG, BLACK AND TAN, Mack and ton puppy. Milford. (05-1471.
BEAGLE RABBIT OOG, S YEARS ^ needs to be hunted, 120. 4*1-
WALLi'b LAKE,
BOARDING-CLIPS, Orchard Grove Ki

John Deere Dealer. Body Equipment Co. D-lMtS Oi> north of Clarkston. Phone (344(45,	_________
,7.^;
iras - Service
7f
a * H 14.MM MOVIE CAMERA, otortrlc eye, mag. load, S7S. FE
s3j». ___________________________
REVERE I MOVIE CAMERA WITH daluxe screen, pro|e<tor, editor, tripod and light meltr, coat 1700, SMI for 5200. OR 149)4.
71
AT GALLAGHER'S
Spinet Theatre t style." oi ... price.
^GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
IB E. HURON	FE	Mi
Royal Oak Store 4224 woodward
OPEN SUNDAY PROM' 1 TO I P.M.
■	FREE PARKING
BfcfTERLY'SBARGAiNS Used Organa—Na Money Doom Conn Caprice	516 04 Mo.
fBmtl|ind tpinef	sio.25 Ma.
Baldwin Mahogany	524.75 Ma.
(toad Pianos, No Money Down ■ GrbmoN Console	012.10 Mo.
- Upright Piano, o real buy Acrqse from Birmingham Theeler
Pom Immmws. ^ uu omm
___	. Sustain and percussion,
QensonefreTors. r i	J
52,1*0.10 r Veto*	51.55040
MORRIS MUSIC
Acrtot hens Tdl-HiCon*^ FE 145471 i
COLLIE11 PUP. MALE, 520. NO
---iro. 625-2929. _
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC RaG-' nod. OL )4m
FRENCH POODLES. BLACK Ok
Chrlslmts. 363-7(00.
GUINEA PIGS. ' 53.95 EACH. ALL Pel Shop. 55 Williams. FE 44433.
PART COLLIE PUPPIES—PEWIALk, Ui males S4. (74-0224._> •
PARAKEET, SABY MALES, M.tl 305 First, Rochester, 4514*05. ERSONAL PINO. OI______
POOOLE" PUPPIES FOR CHRIST-m4s, «25 and 545, OR 3-5031.	_ _
POODLE PUPPlii, STUD SERV-ice. fish, parakeets, centries. Pet . supplies. CRANE'S, UL 0-2H0.
T*; » ' pooociTups.
______OR 34170.
PUPPIES, vs cGckeR. IS tekCfT OR MEW. -
Registered angora and" new

143-
ITegistereo chihuahua Aiib Toy Foxx Terrler puaoict. Chihuahua and Toy Fex stud service. FE 2-1407.	,
SILVER, GRAY GERMAN SHEP-■ herd pups wfltsout papers. 7114019. THOROUGHBRED WHITE TOY, poodle puppies — Reel nice AKC registered. Papers furnished 5K0. Reedy tor Christmas giving. Deposit will hold MA HOT.
TOY CREAM POOOLE PUPPIES, (42-5407.	_____
Tropical fiIh and supplies.
Union Lake Food. 7115 Cooley Lk. •Rd.__,
WANTED: SlSNO COCiilTFuf" __^_____- OR	/
Auction Sotos	80
EVERY FRIDAY	7:10 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY 7:M P.M. EVERY SUNDAY	1:00 PJM.
Sporting Goods - All Typos Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Treat, Retail 7 day* i Consignments Wttcemo MB AUCTION ’
MW Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-17)71
imgtmgBsr \
Every Friday of 7 p.m. Downtown Leonard. Michigan UNITED AUCTIONEERS
(Jan parkins, ’ Auctioneer

> room for Decern-
BicycUs
BIKES, I HAVE SOME used one*, alio a few ra ntw. MSOtnum ifftr 5 p.
Boats — Accessories
IMS JOHNSON'S ARE HERE CLOSE-OUT ON '(4 MODELS Boots Canoes	Traitors
OWENS MARINE SUPPLY m Orchard Lake,	FE 24010
to con convert your outboard bo Mr _
AT REASONASLE COST 10 par cent down—Bank Rates OAKLAND MARINE I S. Segtoaw	FE 14101
$150. Mercury Motors 1.9 to 100 l STILL THE BEST ' DEALS AT
CLIFF DREYER'S 'Gun and Sport Centar
15210 Holly Rdu Holly ME 44771 Dally snd Sunday-
SPECIAL OFFER!
FREE "
75 welt shlp-lo-shore rodlo Depth sounder, Llmltod Supply With Purchase Of
New Owins Cruiser
On Display-Trad* Now WALT MAZUREK LAKE A SEA MARINA
BIRMINGHAM
•OATCENTRR
North of 14 Milo ot Adams Rd.
1 TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Wt WILL RSAt ANY DEAL “ ' c T‘ - To Orton
WairtiB Cars-Tmtks HI
ALWAYS aUYINO AND FAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT-
BIR.AIN&HAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC.
9)1 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-1114
something new
Tho new 29-foot Century now on display. Sloops 7. Quolily second to none.
•-foot Crtt truck camper with extra bunk. Hurry! Only	1595.
* TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
Wfl W. Huron St.______ 332-4921
MONITOR FOR 1965
K< _ ir — i
in-10 6, front l .... __________
Pioneer Camper Salas. FE Mttt.
PICKUP CAMPERS SEE THE— new 19(5 Travel Queen. First showing In Pontiac area. 3 new 19(4, 11' travel trailers at closeout price*. McDonald pickup campers, 1119 up. oil models on display. A few new 1944 Apache camp trailers at. big savings. Snowmobiles, boats, canoes — Johnson motors and pontoon bools moke good Christmas presents. BILL COLLER. 1 mile last
of Lapeer on MU. ____________
PICK-UP CAMPfRl T
AVERILl'S
"Chock tho rest but got too best"
Ui AVERILL'S
FE 14*71 MlLpixlo FE 441
California Buyers
for sharp cars. Coll . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
2527^Dlxto^Hwy.
Bid" YoiT Know? VILLAGE RAMSLER
Appraisal
_______Ml 43900
TOP 1 FOk C L I.A N CARf ■
trucks, Econcomy Cars, 23
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1955-1*63 CARS
VAN'S Auro SALES
4540 Dixie Hwy._________OR 1-1355
GLENN'S
951 Wool Huron St.
. SAVE
Now *44 models. )( and 19 ft. Winnebago's. Large dlecount. Pickup box covers.
SALES - RENT F. E. HOWLAND
3255 Dixie	OR 3-1454
TRAVEL TRAILERS ANDTRUCK campers: Pontiac Auto Brokers, Parry at WaNan, PE 44)11._____
WOLVERINE TWUCK CAMPERS and sleepers, Naw and used lies up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, toddart. racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM HM1.
HovsttroiSers	89
1954 NEW MOON 10x45. EXCEL-tont condition • SUM. Coll otter ( p.m. OR 3-B47S,
IM4 HOMETTE. 2-BEDROOM, 3170 Orchard Lake Read. Let (1. Kaege i Harter. (124(44. ___________
COLONIAL MOBIL! HOME (ALES,
Top Dollar
LATE MODELS ALL MAKES Call Don WI|ion at
Suburbon Olds
USED CARS
Vblkswagens
Wanted
GOOD CLEAN CAR!
Auttbahn Motors,- Inc.
17(1 S. Telegraph
FE 8-5431
~ WANTED: Ifll-INI CARE 1
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4577 otxto NSW.	MA S-14W
Junk Can-Tracks 101-A
I OR 10 J
TT andTi
K CARS - TRUCKS
mt. FE 2-2*44.__
K CARS - TRUCKS.
»e«M ALLEN S SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAUliD AWAY (734503,
................... Thurs^ Frl.
HI 7, Sun. II to (. Corner at Op-dyke (MM) and Auburn (MM).
MARLETTE, VAGABOND? GARD-nar. Skyline, Ganarel, 1*12 a wide. 44 floor plant.
See Ggm, Marietta, a
Open dally 94:30 - Closed Sunday
Oxford Trailer Sales
t Lake Orton a
Us»d Aula-Truck ► arts 102
stall. Tewtto.
Ntw and Us«d Tracks 103
1951 STUDEBAKER I'4-TON, ll-FT. stake, steel lined, dual wheels, 2 new 7.50x17 I ply tires, runs good M 11911 Artesian, Detroit. BR
itn/GMC PICKUP M-TON, !X-capttonally geed shape, OR H777:
MV 5
Parfchurst 'TmilGr Salts
FINEST IN MOBIL! LIVNO IS TO (0 toot, Featuring Naw Moon-Buddy and NmmE L ocated halfway between Orton and Oxford gn MM, next to Alban Cauntoy Cmtdn. my 1-4*11. WANTED tO BVY — GOOD USEO
including Intaraet and Inw —' “t up. Meet
•hopping c
(action at a
Delivered and topee-A pood
4301 Olxto Highway
Drayton Plains a * dally tat. t Ip SUNDAY, tl to 1
I FORD PICKUP '/STON,
MARVEL
HI Oakland Avt. . P! 1-4*70 1954 FORD AND 1924 CHEVY.
Pickup*. MIS Baldwin. PE 5-1741. 19SB CHEVY M-TON PKKUP, V4, 4-speed. 5350. FE 44755.
Its* FORD to-TON PICKUP, WITH cab aver camper, ell gat, wittwut cemper, 5500.(74-17*7. fiat FORD to-TON PICKUP, RA-
ole, heater, OL 14UI._
19(1 poio P-llt PICKUP Vk-TON VI. stick, radio, save on this anal JEROME-FERGUSON, Igc., Roch-aetor FORD Peeler. OL 14711,
1*«1 COk V A IR "91" PANEL.
EtiWHf lli mort. Only .tlffS. Euy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLCT
SO.. 1104 S. WOODWARQ AVI’.
(•UIUAUAU Ail AIM 7 *
By Kata Osann
“I asked to help jpst to be polite—and my mother took me up on. it!” 4
New and Used Tracks 103
CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AYE.
BIRMINGHAM. M[ 4-2735. __
9(3 FALCON STATION BUS WltH (cylinder engine, standard trans-
O Peeler. OL 14711.
r FORD Peeler. OL 1
1965
GMC
New and Ussd Got 104
EXCELLENT
Rtpossession
IMS (Cliquy Hardtop, aa money dawn. Call Mr. Jatmaan, MA 54*aL
AfTERYiBRi
WINTER * -SPEGIALS-
1960 CHIVY TVagon
* l deer ( paitanger, automatic, n dto. heater. whltewJTIs. MO dowr UP to 36 months to payl
1963 COMI
with 6<yUnder an
radio,' heater, d*_. _ . _
prtca only SI,1M.
1963 FALCON 2-Door
This beauty has (<yllndar englnt stick thin, full price only Si.)* with any eld car warm MS.
195$F0Ri> Wagon
(-patsanger, with radio, has let white wails, twajiana paint, Mu
1959 OLDS 4-Door
With power steering, brakes, a mafic fran*—1"1— —"* *—
low wd tirad e Brs	1
1962 ChEvrolets
Bel Air e-pasaanger wegan. Cascade <graan with grain trim, V4 angina, NwarBlIda. power etaarini, power brake*, new whHawaii tlr*(. Extra nice V
brakes, radio, hlatar.
Id Alt I pasianasr wagon, Honduras maroon with .fawn trim.' V4 tog. power brakes, power rear window, roof rack, radio, healer, whttewaUt. Extra sharp.
01495
steering, power
Pottcrson Chovrolot Co.
11*4 S. Woodward Ay*. Ml 4-1711 BIRMINGHAM
1961 Bfct" AIR WAOON. V4,

i. and up to M n
Foreign Cars
19(2 AUSTIN "ISO" 2-DOOR SEDAN.l 4-spaed transmission, aya-catching{ azure blue. Excellent Condition —! . PRICED TO SELL TOOAYI Full price, 5451 with easy bank rata*.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED YW DEALER V> mile'north of Miracle Mlto , ,v.„
» S. Telegraph	FE G-4S31: BANKRUPTCY* t
LLOYD'S
LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Avt. Now location
I CHEVY,' (-tYLINOER. AUTO-
1.151. FE S-llO*.
Repossession
l Jeep w*------- •*-
n. Call Mr.
1963 CHEVROLETS
Biscaya* 2-door sedan. Embar rad wNh rad trim, *-cy Under, stick ahllt, radio, heater. Only (),495
i, V4, Fawergllde,
whitewalls. Only .
i. V4. I
wrglid I* 11,7
power steering,
Patterson Chovrolot Co.
1104 1. Woodward Avt. Ml 4-1715
____BIRMINGHAM
1941 CHdVROLlt IMFALA 7-D06R -	- • ------ ssaaring,
dll Ion, 5495. OR 1-1191 4-1112. Dealer.
959 CHEVROLET, 4 FA55ENGER ------------ with overdrive. 13M
DON'S, in 'si Lepeer Rdi, Orton. MY 2-2041.
' Repossession
19(3 Cory air Conyertlble, -
HIED THE PRIVII EGE (
SO. AND vpy I
DOWN, T9WN < CAN GET YOU A 19(1 TR-1 Convertible, No money .CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT RE-dawn, call Mr. Johnson, AAA 5-M04. iSTABLISHEO. CALL MR. COOK Dealer.	| AT FE (-40*1. KING AUTO SALES.
—	'	---------I lest CHEVROLET, Vl AUtSMATIC.
KARMANN GHIA COUPE, 19*1.1 RAOIO. HtATiR. ABSOLUTELY Gleaming ruby red with Mack top.j NO MONEY WWN, Take over —
Radio, «
_____ _ $20.12 ear month. CALL i
CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Har-
___eld Turner Perd. Ml 675M.	I
iml 19*6 CHEVY WAGON,'GOOD CON-. dltlon. FE 5-2583.
I9(0*60RVAIR »7W.''^4M~MIlK, 1
«	q	ra	1	.. ■ 1	... ..... I want* raow. nwitr, rowrrgiiue,
Autobahn 1940 ch#vroi,t*	, “^i^^orvair
SPECIALIZED
UNITS
19(1 Perd F-250 54-ton pickup, I
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mile north ot Miracle Mlto 17*5 S. Totoffaph	P! 1-453
Renault
• "AUTHORIZED DEALER" >
OLIVER
BUICK AND JEEP
CORNER OP PIKE AND CASS PE 4-1511
Art You Looking For
ECONOMY?
Wlthaut Compromise?
Our English Ford line car* an economically priced, easy to main-
Gray exterior end gray interior. V4. Stick shift	50*5
Patterson Cheyrolet Co.
Budget
PROBLEMS?
Wt Con Financt Youl 100 Cars to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
LLOYD'S,
1250 OoklondyWe/
cSKVkTTE. tm couPeXiiiiiii
original mltoa, all the right equipment. Priced to tall. ZB-RN.
TtiTcHEWTi, ViTwHitb s)6t-
want, radio, heater, Pewerglld*, " “ OR 24151.___
'1964 C0RVAIR
Spyder convertible, wire 7,000 mlto*. Ilka naw, $2,195.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU
1964 CHEVROLETS
Ntw ggi Mrad Cm 111,
1964 Chevy Convortible ,
Impale, wNh V4 angina, automa-• lk Iranamtoaton, powar stojftog, brakes, powar aaala, Wily
Crissman Chovrolot
(On Tap of South Hill) ROCHESTER	Ot- own.,
COME VISPT (
SUS( JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
SIMS' * 195 fim •1595
'(1 Pontiac Catalina neruiop ‘(1 Ford Gatoxto, V4, Stick *(t Simca 4-Dr., tconomv plus - ---‘(I iannavllto Convartlbto ■ JJf '*3 Bonneville Convartlbto »95
I unevy	- -
1 Chevy Eat Air Hardfoa, a
■60 Carvalr "700", Aula ‘t* Bonneville Vista ' ■'Tampaat wagon, mm .. Pontiac Catalina, Fewer Renault
.5 MS • M , BW
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler Dealer
ihtrp and only.	HIM
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1W4 S. Woodward Ava. Ml (-1711 BIRMINGHAM
19(4 CORVAIR MONZA — WHlfi wells, aufomatk. Ilk* naw, ert#-Inel owner, (264254,
)*44 CHEVROLET IMFALA, V4.
REAL DEALS
1959 Ford station wagon .... *3
1955 and 1957 OaSaSo M7 a 2 1955 V4 and V4 Chevys 135 a
good trensporletlon. Sat lham at:' ECONOMY CARS i 2315 Dixie Hwy. 1959 DODGE ^ ^NyE^RTliLE. iUS-
MARVEL
25) Oakland Avt. ■_FE S4I79
1960 Dodge
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
(Access open to tote wl
NOW OPEN
Additional Location J B55 Oakland Avo.
I	(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just v« mil# north of Cots Avt.)
| Spartan Dodge
Repossession
1943 Dodge Hardtop, Na Money down. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-26(4.
19*1 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. RAOIO, HEATER. ABSO-f LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka I over payments of 524.17 per month. Calf CREDIT MGR/, Mr. Perks,
McAULIFFE
FORD
030 OaKItnd__Ft 1-411
JEEP
1963 C-170 Pickup
with 4-whecl drive, long box, Ideal for snow plow* excellent condition, only 11,795.
PATTERSON.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1801 N. Main St.
ROCHESTER__OL	16551
I9*Z FORb F-100 VS TON PICKUP, long box. (-cylMdar, slick, radio, *“,a"	—J E ROME-F E RG U -
--- FORD	Deal-
Lincoln-Mercury-Comat 1250 Oakland Ay*.
FE 3-7863
I Available In standard or I ___________Automatic transmission!
Now ood Brad Cora
Repossession
ItSf Bulck, No money down 11 Mr. John*on, MA 5-2*04, Dealt
1^59 Buick
A LeSabre 2-door hardtop, to __
Inp polar white, contrasting blue
SON, l....
•r, OL .I-171),
G.M.C.
Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks
FE 5-9415__ *75 Oakland
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just to mlto north of Cass Avt„
Spartan Dodge
SHARP, LIKE NEW. LAY* ' Bulck Special SkyLark. 2-di custom plastic hardtop. Bui
Auto iMvraiWB
104
AETNA—AUTO-RITE
2J.M0 liability. 51.250 madkal
520,000 un-lnaurad motorists 111 QUARTERLY
BRUMMETT AGENCY
MIRACLE MILE_________FE 4-05W
AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE
Bruca G. Kendall
MI-7157
AUTO INSURANCE
PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
Stop In Today!
1044 Joslyn Ave.
Frank A. Anderson Agency RE 4-3515	___________ftowlla
SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON AUTO INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS
This policy written by CITIZENS MEN. lav* MS H yaw and *"—
BRUMMETT AGENCY
MIRACLE MIL!	FE1 «4tP
Foreign lira
1958 Volvo
I *397
Bankart Outlet
3400 Eliiabeth Lake Rd.
FE 8-7137
NEW REBUILT EX-' gin*, naw paint lab. Car mechanically and took* A-1, 5900. Frivata ewiwr. 33M57I. AHpr 7, 54* 1(0*. •' |6m VW, ms. GOOD CONblTION.
Pontiac Sport Can
' ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
mF f n
M4 .VW, 4,~ti S. ir.545.
(1,351. (36-0(71.
Repossession
ck Special, na money _— Ir. Johnson, MA 5-3(04, Deal-
ROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEto LOT, 11M S. WOODWARD AVE-BIRMINGHAM. Mt 4-2TO.
CLIAN UP Spi&iXL “	1 trucks, 525-51,901
room condition, low mltoapal Ri dto. heater. Na 5 down. Call Mi Brown, Dtator. 54 par weak.
MARVEL
251 Oakland Ava.	FE t-4079
1952 CADILLAC 2-000R, GOOD condition. 5 good tires. 5125
MA 4-44W,	______
WIDOWS CADILLAC, LA+E 1959, 4 p.m. MA 5-2574.
i*s> 6a61lla6 IbooR M0|w
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
(Access open to tote while street veenetruetton)
CHEVY, ALL OR FOR FART*. '	•	(93-1(97., ;
1957 CHEVY (, 2-DOOR. Nttl. Pl 1-7542. H. HI—(19*7 Itoator.
I. 3935 Baldwin. F! 5-174),
ivsFdwvy
283 Engine—4-cn-tho-Floor Capitol Auto Sale^
312 W. Montcokn FE 8-4071’
19H CHEVY 4-OOOR SEDAN. AUTO.
341 Engine, power. UL 2-2KJ0.
1»5I CHEVY IMFALA CONVERTS bit, power steering and brakas. V-«, automatic. Full price $4*5. . COOPERS. 4279 DIXIE, DRAYTON 19'5i CHE'VROLBT BEL AIR (OODR , — Auto. 4 radio, heaters whtfe-waHs. green wtSfiotdto ton. DON'S 477 S. Lapeer Rd., Orton. MY * 2-1*41.	,	,	. /
1*5* CHEVY BlL AlN V-6 4-DOOR hardtop, a goad an*. Priced right.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
M OAKLAND ,	FE 2-21SI
on. Sparkling torquob* -vinyl Interior. 4 cvllnda glide, radle heeler,
Patterson Chevrolat Co. !'
14 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 {
• BIRMINGHAM	/
1961 Chevy
equipment make* this w
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(JuM to mlto north el Caw Avi
Sfxirtan Dodge
Only 2 Left
1964 Chi
H6
Jar "300”
ip — Dame of 555
—Full ill
1964 Chrysler
Newport Hardtop, Brand New Save Lois of Mt —Factory WarrMty—
Only 2 Left
1964 Rambler “770"
2-Door Hardtop — Demo Only Mt Actual Mlto*
Bath carry 5S,0M mile guarantee I
BILL1 SPENCE
' FOR YOUR NEXT
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
RAMBLER-JEEP
4473 DIXIE HWY.
Clarkaton__________(25-2635
il CHEVROLET STATION WAGON |f an economy "(" angina, out c trensmlaslon, powar staerif
guarantee. Full price only
$895
BIRMINGHAM
Chryttor*P!yfnouNi
911 S. Woodward
‘Repossession i
19(1 Carvalr Menu, na money dawn. Call Mr. Johnson. MA 5-MM. Dealer.
Ml chBvV paAkwood waGoN.
Clean, lew mltoaiii. F« H«74,
ita CHEVY IMFALA 4
Repossession
19(1 Chevy Convertible, no money dawn. Cat Mr. Jehnten, MA Mm.
Only '
Potterson Chevrolat Co.
lit* t. WoodWerd Ave. . Ml 4-27M BIRMINGHAM
Five
Left
To Go!!
1964 Ford
Company Owned
Demo's
1964 Ford ,
Goloxie 500 4-Door
eedan with Vt angina, CruMa-O-Mallc, radio, heeler, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, wheal cev-
■"$2595
1964 Ford
Goloxie 500 4-DoOr
icdan with VI •Mint# Crulst-O-on IV —
1963 Dodge
c whit* -Wagon, that will , ,.ur family or any toad that need moved, to style. Radio, factory equipment.
|............til. Credit Coordi-
nator. 33* 452*.
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oaklond Ave.
Showroom) irth el Caw Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
' I 1951 FORD, 213“ ENG IN 17 3-SPEED
• I - floor shltf. Aftor (, OR HI25.
I 1*54 FORD WAGON, GOOD TRANS-portottoik good fim, euiomefic, needs c/rburator, 545. IMS Durent. 1*M FORb WXgON, ( AuVOMAtlC, motor A-1, (12-4032.
19M FORO, 4-DOOR, V-l, BAbjO,
MSO^FE IStM.^
$2395
1964 Ford
Goloxie 500 ftardtop
2-door with the 352 Vi enni Crulse-O-Metlc trensmlsslon, r
19M T-SIRD HARDTOP, V4, FULL
1959 FORD GALAXI5
i-door sedan, v-e, automatic, pc ir steering. This car to to nice .) •rill have to aoe It. WHh little sofhtog dawn.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
ItSt FORD, VI AUTOMATIC, ROW-ER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take ovpr payments at $11.90 par month.' CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr, Perks, at Har-etd Tamar Ford. Ml 4-75M.
I Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
Wt Can Finance Youl
Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528
t FORD AUTOMAtiC, V-t IN-

$2695
1964 Ford
Custom Spacial
MARVEL
$2095
1964 Ford
%595
- THE ABOVE CARS CARRY
FORD MOTORS NEW CAR GUARANTEE I
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since t*M" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Hama ot Service after the tala"
OR 3-/291 .. ’
231 Oakland Ava.
? ? ?
If a newtr used car is in your immediate fu- ( ture, and reasonable priced dependability is -a must .	. Then (oak
no further... PONTIAC RETAIL STORE i« the place to shop. T h a y *nov# only “First Class" “Goodwills 'used cars that are priced honestly. You don't have to settle for sacond best.
A phon# call to FE 3-7954 or a short driya i to 65 Mt. Ctemens St., 1 downtown Pontiac, talk . With any of tha.friend-,fy salesman. ’ They'll salve your us«d car problaqis to your ob- ' solutesatisfoction:	j.
I,,
THE POSETIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964,
John * Me A
U * L 1 I 1 F F E
FORD
LAST CALL
1964 DEMOS
Md Irarxt Nw Fords .
$900 .
1962 Ford
4-Door Ranch Wagon
M one Ini radio, heetw rhltewtlls. extra nicy through
$1291
1963 Mercury
Monterey Ranch Wagon
This beauty net power steering and brakes, whitewalls, V-S engine automatic and la ready to fly at only—
$1999
1965 Mustang
Hardtop
TMa one has radio and heater. Ready to at at only—
$2495
1961 Stude
Lark 4-Door
With automatic transmission, radio and heater. Only-
$399
1962 Falcon
2-Door Sedan
With * dirk blue finish, deUixt trim, automatic, whitewalls and radio. Only—
$1122
1964 Ford
Goloxie 500 4-Door
With radio, heater, automatic, power Steering, whitewalls. Only
$2292
1964 Ford §
Fairlane 500
PORT COUPE with radio and taler, automatic transmission, hltewtntires; rad finish with id mtortw. -	1
.$2191
. 1959 Chevy
Porkwood 4-Door Wagon
With' redto, heater, automatic fewOr. etaprtag *qd brakes. A beautiful w-ton* finish. Only-
$898
1963 VW
Convertible.
$1695
JOHN iMcAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland •FE 5-4101
Unt omI Seed Can
CONVERT!-r np mgn*
■P
Lucky Aijto
193 or 2S4 S. Saginaw Fl 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
•se span to lets while under construction)
Mew ood jj|pl tore., It* iuoga^W»icic
^^SSr^rTS:
^,'V%rxsxr%*
iwt ^Rb HkwRsgbAii, VJM,
COOPER?, 427*1al)ff»VwtAYTOW
Mdt FALCON 1-DOOR, WHITE, U down and MJt a week. v ,
■J	WR FINANCE
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE £7853
WE FINANCE
Lucky Auto
193 or 254'S. Saginaw FI 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
(hrbees span to Ms whito street under construction) 1^i76r6 (MUJ(T^»EMN SIX
"CLAWSON" Value House
U Mllp dt Crooks Bptd
i a—ion
588-6010
jOIf univIJUAUW'

tow"MfeUlV 4W8R WARBWP,
Tumplkt Cruiser, hit Ml power, radio and heater and a reel
3tm-
Estott Storage Co.
tton wagon. Bright red fln matching hdatW. V-t Cruls o matte power algar Mr braMt, radio, haotw. walls. Extra nice. Onto *1,1*5.
IsrEraj^mS
AVfc. BIRMINGHAM. Ml dWW.
1501
BALDWIN
. I BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTOI Always a good selection at < cars and plgnspe. Easy terms.
Dealers:
Bob Rapp Phil Dorman Salesman:
Jack Cooper
FE 2-2641
Itoi'T'SlRD, MARo6N C0*tVfRTl-
MMIf. LOW MiUraHT
----—yy good con-
0, whitewalls
spotlight, 11,400. Ml W44S, bucket seats, 1*43. *»45. 743-7114.
1*42 FALCON 4-000R, 4-CYLINDER automatic da luxe tregahtoutl Company owned, only IM. JE-ROME-FEROUSON, Inc., RlOtlll tor FORD Dealer, OL 14711,
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
an Ptxto Itwy.______MA no
1M2 FORD FAIRLANE SOOOR, V-4
throughout! SIAM. JEROME-FER-
guson, inc r------------- “
Doeler. OL 1-tTll.
mi FALCON FUtUkA 4-DOOR,
,. (MIS , BAN
. e ns
tt Fury < 14 Valient
INS Plymouth IM1 Chrysler M INI Dodge ....
Hunter Dodge
Ml 7-0955
4tt S. HUNTER BIRMINOHAM INS FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR.
engine, star Radio and t
__________ Dealer
uv i-*nt.
I HI FORD VENTURA V5, S1A0S.
capitol Alnro SALiS For ftoa used car buys
312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071
■ Repossession
iMt Ford hardtop jm money-------
Coll Mr. Johnson. 425-2404. Dealer.
OLIVER
BUICK
Double
Checked
vUsed Care
IM4 SKYLARK Sdeor hardtop
INI ELBCTRA HI" Moor hardtop ................
INI SKYLARK convertible,
1964 ELECTRA "!
INI LeSABRE 4-door hardtop with lull power ........... ts
1941 PONTIAC Catalina 4-doer, ^ INI SPECIAL convertible stick
INI PONTIAC Cetellna wegon wllih power ...............
IMTCHEVY^FIckup, Wton,
INI RENAULT RA 4-epead yours tor only ............
1961 FORD Fairlane "NO" VS hardtop ..... ............
1961 T-BIRD Hardtop, tad
TRMFE tometic
INI OLDS •W hardtop, powtr it's yours tor . .. ....... tt
INI RENAULT AdPPf, clean with I sp»«d ............. S
1961 BUICK Special convertible
OLIVER
BUICK
Wp> pM l^ 1*. marmaduke
Wdl KyyiaUTH STATION WAOOH.
THE NEAREST THING toil
New
Cadillac
IS A USED ONE FROM
WILSON
Repossession
INI OLDS MS. No Mmay Do Call Mr. Jetomn. MA 5-1464. 0
INI VALIANT SIGNET 1-DOOR hardtop Nat ie almost like now hedi In egpoaranco and pertorm-ence. Original Aletken White finlah wMh an all vtnwl bucket seat In-oriental
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5r9421
Vram todeTtor’only** ** **”"*
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
Chrytler-Plymouth
Wl S. WesOwerd Ml 7-MI 4
Mansfield
Auto Sales
1104 Baldwin
FE 5-5900
75
SHARP
Late Model
Factory Official Cara 4-door hardtops 4-door sedans 2-door hardtops 2-door sedans Sport Coupes Convertibles .Station Wagons
All with law.
FE 5-5900
WINTER BARGAINS
Ferae md to me ..... « up t57 oids end its olds . mmm Plymouth and Dodoes '55-'M W up Pontiecs. '55 to Of ... fifjg 155 Chevy, needs repair .... Cadillacs, '54 to 'ST7..II ■
P^V'^NS^ORTATION^Affi LATE MODELS INCLUDING FOR-■ION CARS AT T,	t~
WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS MS PER CENT
ECONOMt CARS, ms DIXIE hw INI 6lM HP CdNVERTiBLl Mat I* iillcaly. equipped Inctud1— autemdlR traRmlsilon. paw etoactnd PPd brakes, radio, i
moniiing kitarter trim a
-----vto. We BELIEVE y
.* car and KNOW y ur tow pries of only
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
11
Hilltop
Auto Solos, Inc.
WHERE YOU CAN
Buy
No Monty Down and Our Prt-Dolivtry
100 Per Gent . Guarantee
Ml' PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, etoerfeg1 pnil^akee?llflil ‘artel IXIEf ORAYTC n commando.
cram m oixii
bV - "
jgjggg guST
tires. The sporty hucNel seat or le emdm’ towored to soft lei red vinyl wd le lha per-
9

$1)9$	.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler PtymsuBl Woodward	IN 7-IB14
Crtdh or Budgot
PROBLEMS?
Wt Con Financt You! 100 wars to Soloct From I
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
LLOYD'S
U50 Oakland Aw.
BOBBORST
I S. Woodward	ilrml
MI 6-4538
haaHalftn 106 1962 Pontioc Bonneville
Moor hardtop, power. steering, brakes, trlpewer, sparkling red and white finish, almost Ilka newt Only
$1845
Homer Hight
Delivered
NEW 1965
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $1939
llootordefroetor, electric wind-ihletd wipers, dual aunvleon, dl-rectlonel signals, front arm reefs, 145 horeepewer HyHnder angina, front seat balto.
Seeing le believing
OAKLAND
ttfvl vintage ■RMMH arable miles to go! Unmarred and white finish end like new HP end out. Bay this Moor hardtop tor No 5 Down and lust S4-61 per
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just v, mile north of Cess Aw
Spartan Dodge
nly U
Marvel
m Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4079
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments of IU.90 per ■ML CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parke, at Harold Turner Ford. *“ 4-TIN, y
1557 pontiAc bonnevill! 0_______
yerMbte- Orljjlnel owner. Excellent
etoiring, trail! <Vkuto«n!f>>Mwi!
Royal Master tires. FE 5-5174,
By* Anderson & Leeming
New ond Dstd Cars 136
1 BONNEVILLE VlSTA. EXCEL-ent condition. 491-4461 after « pin. 1 gAtAlim CbhlVERTIBLE 4
Christmas
$ CASH $
No Poymsnts *TII 1965 , '
wa ean take your present car even H It Isn't paid ter In trade either
NEW 1965
dr eJ^mod^ueM^rar.^ ^
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLMOyTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS IM1 N. Main ».
ROCHESTER	OL 1-BHl
New md M Con 136
1564 LIMANS, « STICK, MAt tree, rust proeftpp. Cell ■
1564 TSMPfest CONVERtlBLl.
-----jam	TBimiai
sal ^ miles.
1555 RAMBLER AMERICAN, REA-eonebla, must to seen to he mere cieted. FI MW,
Repossession
I ambler Cimvwtlhto. its money ». Cell Mr. Jshtosn, MA S-HbL
We're wheeling and dealing the oil-new 1965 Rambters. See them nowl Used core ore bting sold at wholesale to make room for th« new cor trades.
ROSE RAMBLER
EM 1-415) _____
small Want ads
BIG DEAL FOR YOU!
“I’m not the only one who thinks you need a shave!”
Ww md 3»e3 Core 136 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
Convertible. Auto., power steering, power brakes. A aoHd white beeu-
FE 4-2801. All
1562 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top. ppwpr steering, 1—■— wells, tinted winds
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA
Wagon, automatic, power steering, power brakes. A real sharp wagon. See this one. 2 more to choose from. Lew gown payment.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
Htt catalinA 4-6061 HAhptop,
1963 Tempest
1y exquisite sedan wNh f famous to V-e angina, a radio, heater. Finished
NOW OFEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Avt.
(Just to mile north of Com Ave.
Spartan Dodge
1561 BONNEVILLE COUhE, FULL
1963 PONTIAC VISTA
4-Oeer, radio, healer, automat1 l-owner. 11,500 miles. Double po
* vanPs autITsales
4545 Dixie Hwy.________OR >1255
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlbto, power steering, guaranteed, 19JdO miles, exceTlenf condl-
tlen, OR 3-2655,____ -
1963 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR ^ON-tlac, hardtop, J	“*“*
I, 82,100. OR 3-7655.
save. 15 months Bank rotes.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
177 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1455
yw&V
NOW OF1N
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
to north of Cast Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
COME AND GET 'EM
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Has lust received a
Brand New Shipment of
1964
Ambassadors
FULLY LOADED: RADIO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS O I L FILTER, OOUELl ACTION SRAICii VISIBILITY GROUP, tMpf GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEAT!, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVRRS.
$1,977.77
555 dawn, 36 months on balance
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
miTSwo .
1565 AO66R CATALINA GOOD —1*J'	aitor 5 - —
condition.
ISlRM.
Rtpossession
1559 Penttoc Hardtop, no money dawn- Celt Mr. Johnson, MA 5-1604.
1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
1560 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, WHITE. Fewer, MegLCrulse, good tires, other extras, clean. 5555. OR *•1251 or OR 4-1*12, Dealer.
1541 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, STAR Chief. Radio, healer. Hydra., power etoartWR end brakes. Exc. condition. Original owner. 51,255. Ml
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1543 CHEVY II
. 51.255
'53 FORD PICKUP_
'57 PONTIAC HARD1, '57 LINCOLN HARDTfl - 'ttRW.
1-DOOR .. I. 1-DOOR .
'60 VENTURA MOOR •B FORD K HMEK . .	, ...
'41 PONTIAC CPNVERTIELE 51^55 'll PONTIAC' WAGON	||
'42 MERCURY HARDTOP ... ..... ‘42 PONTIAC HARDTOP ... KM
'42 VENTURA 1-DOOR . 51.555
‘43 FALCON WAGON .... HJi *43 OLDS CONVERTIBLE ... $1,555 .... *2,255
I5U TEMPEST LsMANS Convertible, red'with e white automatic, radio, heeler w h i
wells, van, them I Vmv bM
i, very sharp) Year old car
1M1 CORVAIR MONZA ' Automatic, radio, healer. *5,500 miles. Sharp — Sharp — Sharpi
1964 TEMPEST LaMANS Convertible, with heptor, automat
HAUPT “fONTIAC
One AMI* North of U.S. IS on MIS CLARKJTON	,■ MIA 5-5566
Dvnnc.iLka rvvun . sewa
962 Oakland
FE 4-9969
Credit or Budget
Problems?
We Can Finance You! 100 Care to $Ml«ct ^romi
Call i5(*. Dale FE 3-7863
LLOYD'S
1250 Oakland Am.
Select Birmingham Trades
Can Finahp^ 1J30% During Expansion Clearance Sale Sharp- One-Owner Cars I From
I960 Rambler .	...$ 495	Wagons	
1961 Romblor .	$ 695	1961 Rambler ...	$ 895
1962 Rarqbler .	.. $ 895	1962 Rambler ...	$1095
1963 Rambler .	W *1095	1963 Rambler ..	$1395
1964 Rambler .	. $1395	1964 Romblor ..	$1595
100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gamble on a Used Car — Come In and Get All th« Facts I
666 S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900	JO 6-1418
ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE Alt FINANCING -’36 MONTHS TO PAYJ , '
PONTIAC, 1959 		 Automatic, Sedan, Redfc, lleotor,	.. $495 Fawgr	CHEVY, 1960 ^Cylinder Wagon	.. $695
PONTIAC, 1959 		,.$795		
Full Pewar, s-Paaeenger		RAMBLER, 1961	
PONTIAC, 1959 . 		.. $595	Mendy Spvtw SHek	
2-Door, v-l. Stick. Pewar			
PONTiACS, '57, '58s 		.. $249	FALCON, mi ' - •	$595
Hardtope, Convert!.. Power Equipped			
There n really only one
TEL-A-HURON AUTO
'	. FE 8-9661
60S. TELEGRAPH
- . ACROSS FROM Tll-HURON CENTER
DECEMBER
TRADE-INS
ltd* Riviera with 3-way power. Only 	 530M	1(43 wildcat 2-Dow Hardtop. Double power, 4-tpaad .. $2351
1740 Buick Special *-Door Hardtop 	*1155 1544 Etoclra "225" 4 Door Hard: top. Factory air and full pewar 	 5*455	1541 Mbiiingar Buick Wepom 1*42 Buick LefPbra BOow Hardtop. DouNa poww .11*51
1544 E lectra "22Jj‘ Coupe ^wlth 1MI Rivitra. 3-way powafy 12,000 actual mlltftp only 	$3411	1514 Old* "11" Conyartlbt*. Gnn bll POWW. 10500 mil** $2751
mi Etoclra 4-Dapr Hardtop with full power, beautiful, air $2*11	1555 Chevy *-Ooor Sedan. Sharp,
, FISCHER BUICK	
515 S. Woodward	Ml 4-9100
HELP! WE'VE GOT A	
TRAFFIC JAM	
me OTO. Yee, talk*, enly an* In ekick. Big engine, radio, heater and whltowellt. Black cordovan top, custom steer ing wheel, and many ether acceeaerto*. Bettor hurry 	1275*	mi tlMCA 4-Daw Man. Thto ant to ■ moet economical compact tar vary ditto .money. Tim* that era thrifty-minded will act with hast* hare 		$2*5
1*42 PONTIAC HARDTOP. Fewer tigering and brake*, automatic.	1*41 M E R C U R Y MONTEREY Convwtlbl*. Faww stewing and
radio, heater, whitewalls. 21,151 guaranteed actual mile* .... 515*5 1*4* GRAND FRIX and tt** loaded. Aluminum wheel*, power window*, tilt altering wheel, pow-	braket. MarcOMatte radio, heater and whitewall*. 23,00* actual milts 	 	$9*5 mi FORD OALAXIE 2-Ooor Hardtoo. V-l, automatic redto.
er brake* and steering. Hydra-malic. Black 	 $24*5 1*42 BUICK 3-Deor Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dyneflow,	heater, whitewalls. This on* It almost Ifkt new InsMt end out. 	 51155 154] ECONOLINE VAN. Nat 14,006 outran teed actual ml lev alee hat
radio, heater and whitewall*. 24,000 actual mile* 	11555 1*44 CHEVROLET IMF ALA 5-Doer Hardtop with pewar steering end brake*, automatic V-t, radio. heater, whltodralls. Blue flnlah 		 $2255	1455401 usee. Dears open belh In the raw and on the right side. A reel worker 	11555 1514 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, Hydremet-Ic and othw accessories. Let's
1544 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power itotrlng, brake* and window*. Hydramatlc radio, whltoetohe. New car factory warranty 		 52555 1542 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-Door la-dan. Rune and drive* Ilk* new. Fewer ttotrlng, brake* and eaete. Dyneflow, radio, heater, whltowellt. Lacaily owned and only ..,. 51255 1544 EUICK WILDCAT 4-Dow Hardtop. -Fewer steering end brake** Dyneflow, radio, hrator and wMtawaHe. ,11405 guaranteed actual mile* with new car warranty 	51055 1555 OLDS 4-Dew Hardtop Super "It". Power steering and brake*,. Hydramatlc radio, heater, whitewall*. This on* |* almost Ilk*	go Drat class with * new car factory warranty 	SUPS 1*44 50RD FAIRLANE "505" 4-Door. V-l* Ford-O-Matlc, radio, heater, whltewalia. 9,000 actual mltot with now car warranty$1**5 1*42 FORD OALAXIE Sedan with Ford-O-Matlc, V-5, poww stewing end brakes. Maroon finish and antra sharp 	 $15*5 1*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Dow Hardtop. Factory alr-con-ditlontd. Fewer steering and brakes, Hydramatlc redto. heater and whltowellt 		$13*5 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Couo# with power steering and brqktt, Hydramatlc, radio, heeler md whitewall*. Beautiful blue finish and matching trim .. $21*1
hew 	$12*5 .1*42 FbNTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. All poww, Hydramatlc radio, heater, whltowellt. A one-owner beauty 	 	 lifts 1*44 PONItAC STAR CHIEF Hardtop. Power Wearing and braket, Hydramatlc. red to. heater, whlto-walit. White with rad leather trim. New car warranty ... 527*5 M42 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible Poww etowtog and brakes, Hydramatlc redid, heater and whitewall*. Aqua with whit* top 	11755	1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA Herd-tog. Power stowing and brtkec Hydramatlc, radio, heeler, white-Will*. Beautiful maroon finish 	 $2255 mi BUICK ELECTRA "IIS" Convertible. All power, Dyntflgw. redto, heator, whitewalls end othw accessories. Yet, strictly first dees 	 114*5 1*5* PONTIAC 2-Ooor Hardtop. Poww ttowlng and braktt, Hydramatlc, radio, heator, white-walls. Whito with rad Interior N*5
mi EONTIAC CATALINA Can-	IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Dew Hardtop. Power ttotrlng, brakM and sHsmii# Hydramatlc,
vertlbl*. Fewer brakes and steer-Ing, Hydramatlc, radio, heater and whitewalls. A real sporty car 	S225S 1544 PONTIAC CATALINA Coup* with venture trim, poww altering end brakes. Hydramatlc radio.	am-fm radio and whltowellt. WOW 	M455 1*44 PONTIAC Waged. Power steering end brakaa, Hydramatlc redto, heater, whltowellt. Maroon finish with 14400 mltoc NOW car
heater, whitewall* 		 117*5 mg PONTIAC IEOAN. Power steering and Wake*, Hydramatlc radio, hat tor. whitewalls. A real lewel .tor only 		 57*5	factory warranty 			52055 IMi JAGUAR. Ya* Sir, It's rad and reedy. Waeto he Nma on this bub’	 		 tfcio*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964
Motorist Kqaps Going LONG BEACH, Calif. WW —■ Police today were looking for a motorist who wasn’t {and i bit oyer the weekend when his 1957 Chevrolet overturned twice 00 the Long Beadr Freeway.
Witnesses told police the auto flipped eod-over<eod twice, land-ing on its wheels. The apparently unperturbed driver Just drove off minus his windshield and
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MILE TIE STWOODWARD
Runaway Film Trend in Reverse
near Thousand Oaks on a ranch owned by the Hawaiian Steamship Co. There studio craftsmen have constructed an amazing replica of Singapore’s Changi Prison, where during the war 10,000 Allied prisoners were housed by the Japanese in facilities originally intended for 600.
It’s quite a set. The permanent prison towers with harsh reality over clusters of thatched huts designed to house the over-flow of prisoners. On the hillsides are scatterings of rootless palms and other portable plants to simulate the tropical foliage. The grass-shy California slopes also got a coat of green paint to add to tiie effect. Total cost of the set: $875,000.
IMPORTED ACTORS
Fourteen English actors were imported for top roles, and they were augmented by members of the local British colony. Extras
directing Tom Courtenay, James Fox, John Mills and others in a scale in which Japanese guards discover a radio In one of the barracks.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - There’s a bit of old blighty in the nearby Conejo Valley these days.
Listen to the accents on the ’’King Rat” set and you might think you’re In Piccadilly, that’s how bloomin’ ‘	.
British it is. The movie is kind of reverse run-away, being made by a Brit-
1 Wild dog of Australia 6 Australian bird
9	-----tree
12 Coral island
IS Pertaining to mountains
15	Confused conflict
16	’’Waltzing----”
17	Tomorrow (8p.)
10	Narrow water strip
20	Holy one (ab.) •
21	Soap-making frame
22	Corded fabric 25 Pass away
27	Since
28	Courtesy title 20 Girl
38 Baby kangaroo
35	Mouths
36	Compete
37	Tendons
40	Greek letter
41	Fewer
42	Meadow
Forbes paused to explain why the film was being made in California: “Because it would be impossible to make in England. Even in the summer there would be no assurance of good weather and we could run into another ‘Cleopatra’ type of disaster.
mm**3*
[WALLOP. I
director - writer and cast, with the exception of New Yorker GeorgeSegal as the rat himself.
“Yes, we could have shot it in Singapore, but that would have meant transporting a complete cast and crew and finding a thousand Caucasians for prison inmates. And although the prison is still standing, we couldn’t shoot outside of it without filming a forest of television aeri-
Tuesday taly Special!
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ELEANOR HILL AT THE ORGAN
Friday and Saturday 8 ’tU 7 WE CATER FOR SPECIAL PARTIES
wide Track Drive at W. Hum — PE MW
The Columbia film is shooting
FOOD
LIQUOR
were a problem. They had to be skinny, if not emaciated,, and the Screen Extras Guild couldn’t supply the hundreds that were needed. Casting agents enlisted others from state unemployment offices.
; Producing “King Rat” is James Woolf — “Room at the Top”. The director is former actor Bryan Forbes, who scored success last year with his direction of “The L-$haped Room.” He also wrote the “King Rat” script from the James Clavell novel.
DISCOVER RADIO One day after lunch he was
46 African fly 40 Obstruct
51 Australian marsupial
53	Trip planners
54	Boredom
55	Abstract being
56	Difficult (prefix)
57	Staggers >
’twwh
friendly California weather. During a couple of rainstorms, he was able to shift indoors at the Columbia lot. The film was a mere day behind schedule, unusual for one of such size.
DOWN
1	River barrier
2	Newspaper paragraph
3	Feminine name
4	Valleys
5	Salt of oleic acid
6	Girl’s name
7	Extinct bird
8	Unfastens
9	Chafes
10	Wavy (her.)
11	Flesh food 14 Specious
18 Wrestling holds
21	Lies down awkwardly
22	Hindu reign
23	Self-esteem
24	Author of “The Raven”
26 English river
30	Hail!
31	Hold a session
32	Coral------, off Queensland
34 German name for Isolde _
38	Emerged
39	Searcher 41 Place
43	Expiate
44	Skih opening
45	Image
46	Hardy heroine
47	Rational
48	Jewish month 50 Arid
52 Three-toed sloths
SUM DEE ROBERT GOULET MDY WflLLiftHS
I asked George Segal, who plays the scroqnging Yank prisoner, how he was faring amid the Limey crowd.
“Fine," he replied. “Just a little trouble with my pronunciation. I may be saying ‘shed-yule’—British for schedule — for quite a while.”
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LADIES’ DAY
IMS b.m. tg liM g.a.
AFTER
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AFTER:
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THE PONTiAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1064
D—11
Neighbors
Want
to Move Out
LONDON (AP) - Ringo Starr, the Beatie drummer who loit his tonsils last week, may also lose his home.
His neighbors have petitioned hi* landlord to move him out of hi* flS-a-week apartment in Westminster. His teen-age fans are driving them crazy.
“Ringo’s tonsil operation has given us our first peace fpr months,” said Latham Gedge, a neighbor.
‘Teen-age girls scream and shriek all day long,” said his wife. “They get hysterical, fight and kick each other and chase every car that arrives in case Ringo is inside.”
“It’s a drag,” said Ringo, due out of University College Hospital on Thursday.
“I wish I could do something about it —but I can’t control the taw.”
Ringo' was reported coming along well despite a slight cold. His voice retains its Liverpudlian croak.
Crash of Jet Fighter Is Fatal to State Pilot
LAS VEGAS, Nev, (AP) -Capt. John R. Mitchell of Ypsi-lanti, Mich., died Sunday when he unsuccessfully ejected from his FM Air National Guard jet and it crashed 10 miles north of Las Vegas, the Air Force reported.
Mitchell, 30, was on a routine training flight from the Alameda Naval dir Station, near San Francisco, to Tinker Air Force Base, Okla.
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-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change witheut notice. Channel 2-WJK-TV Chonnoi 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TVi Chonnoi 9-CKLW-TV Channel S6-WTVS
MONDAY EVENING
0:00 (S). (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “First Spaceship on Venus" (In Progress)
(0) Magilla Gorilla (SO) New Orleans Jazz 1:10 (7) (Color) News, Sports
(0)	Bat Masterson (SO) (Special) As Fairs Go
7:00 (2) Dobie GUlis. Frenchman, American get along well without language.
(4) (Color) George Pierrot. Film tour of the Yukon.
(7) (Color) Adventures. African safari.
- (0) Movie: “Woman Is Dangerous” (1963) Joan Crawford, Dennis Morgan. (S«) (Special) Elijah Muhammad
7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color Special) Sounds of Broadway (See TV Features)
(7) Voyage. Scientists trace cause of blizzards in Florida.
(50) (Special) James ReMon	*
1:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (SO) Great Books 1:31 (2) Andy Griffith, Mountain man betroths baby toOpie.
(4) (Color) Michigan Story. Tour of sports and . recreation spots.
(7) No Time for Sergeants Two captains vie for promotion.
0:00 (2) Lucille Ball. Pet parakeet boarded at house.
(4) (Color) Andy Williams (See TV Features)
(7) Wendy and Me.
Wendy wants Jeff to show visiting shah around.
(9) Show of the Week (See TV Features)
9:39 (2) Many Happy Returns. Man who fell in stare sues. (7) Bing Crosby. Boyfriend concludes Collins family is too happy.
13:33 (2) Slattery’s People (See TV Features)
(4) Alfred Hitchcock (See TV Features)
(7) Ben Casey. Staff chemist suffering from cancer.
(1)	The Sixties. Woman editor gives her views.
11:31 (9) Don Messers Jubilee 11:11 (2) (4) (7) it) News,
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WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965
TV Features
Sounds of B%ad'
way
By United Press latent tioul SOUNDS OF BROADWAY, 7:30 pm. (4) Florence Henderson, Bill Hayes, Peter Nero, Ferrante and Tekber, Earl Wrightaon perform hits from musical comedies.
ANDY WILLIAMS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Singers Robert Goulet, Bobby Darin join Andy.
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 0:000 p.m. (9) Austin Willis, Corinne Conley, Ruby Dee, Ossie Davis star in story of suburban couple trying to sell home; first prospect is well-to-do Negro.
SLATTERY’S PEOPLE, 10:00 pm. (2) Newspaperman’s right to protect source is dramatized; capital reporter brakes story on bribe to House Highway Committee.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:00 p.m. <4) Woman, infuriated by her husband's stinginess, meets stranger with diabolical plan to solve the predicament: with Lola Albright, Barry Nelson.
Goulet Wears an Admirer ■While Bowing to Others
All-Night Talks on Bendix Pact
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Robert Goulet was singing his love songs in Palm Beach when a smitten woman demonstrated her fondness to an unusual manner ... she leaped on his back and shoulders, and locked her arms around him.
Lyn Duddy and Jerry Bresler, who ‘“wrote Goulet's act,’ as they say, hadn’t supplied Bob with any patter for such ai
“How would you like to take a bow with a woman around your neck?” says Duddy.
“That’s what Bod did. He smiled, took Ms bow, and walked off with toe woman still hanging on. He did just the right thing.”.
Goulet, whose women fans usually go no further than throw-
Bing their room keys at him, or screaming “I want you,” had a big, successful engagement at the Plaza Persian Room — and Lyn Duddy and Jerry Bresler were usually ringsiding cause some people think they’re the Rodgers and Hammeratein of the Saloon Circuit and of course they’re inclined to agree.
They carry a lot of weight — and so do some of their stars, for example, Sophie Tucker, Kate Smith and To tie Fields.
DETROIT (AP) - Negotiators for Bendix Corp. and the United Auto Workers stayed to ‘round-the-clock talks today to an effort to reach a strike -averting agreement.
The negotiations went into the owl hours to a race against a 10 a.m. strike deadline for Bendix’ 12,000 workers to midwest plants.
Previously, the UAW and two
other auto parts manufacturer*, the Eaton Maaufoctarlng Co. and Dana Corp., hiffi readied three - year agreements under strike deadlines.
UNION ACCORD
Dana, with 6,000 workers, and the union came to an agree- > ment Sunday night. The agree-, ment pends ratification by Dane UAW 'locals.
Together, Bendix, Eaton and Dana employ nearly 25,000 men in' the manufacture of automobile parts. They are vital sigh pliers to the car industry. s ,
Some 5.2 per cent of the Grose National Product last year was spent on medical care.
WINTER PRICES ...
Remodel now
4*
Weather, Sports 11:11 (2) Movie: “Forbidden Street” (1949) Dana Andrews, Maureen O’Hara.	/
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson ■	(9) Bingo
12:99 (9) Movie: “Left, Ritfit and Center” (English, 1960) Alastair Sim, Patricia Bredin..
1:01 (4) Lawman '
(7) After Hours 1:20 (2) Highway Patrol
TUESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:11 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6-‘SI (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:99 (2) News 7:66 (2) Happy land
(4) Today. Guests: Oceanographer Jacques Yves Cousteau; author Frances Massiker.
(7) Johnny Ginger 9:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:36 (7) Movie (Part 1): “The Hucksters" (1947) Clark Gable, Deborah Kerr, Ava Gardner.
8:4| (66) English V 1:55 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:19 (2) Movie: “Seventeen” (MM) Jackie Cooper, Betty Field.
(4? Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9:36 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:61 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Report)
(7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 16:36 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This
(7) Price I* Right (9) Across Canada 19:35 (56) French Lesson 16:56 (56) Spanish Lesson li st (4) News 11:66 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat)
(4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene U:99 (56) What’s New?
11:59 (2) McCoys (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Link (9) Butternut Square 11:18 (9) News
(56) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:61 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat)
(9) Bingo
12:29 (56) World Traveler 12.-25 (2) News
12:11 K2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) TYuth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light
12:56 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:61 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News
(7) Movie: "The Glass . Web” (1954) Edward G. Robinson, John Forsythe. (9) Movie: “Silver Lode” (1954) Dan Duryea, Liza-beth Scott.
1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:11 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:11 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
1:51 (4) News
(56) American History 2:99 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat)
2:26 (7) News (56) Safety 2:25 (56) Families 2;38 (2) Playhouse 2 —(4) Doctors ‘ (7) Day in Court 2:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:11 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:10 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster . (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Jungle Gents” (1963) Bowery Boys.
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat)
(9) Popeye
5:69 (4) (Color ) George Pierrot. Look at islands of the Pacific.
(7) (Color) Movie: “Avenger of the Seven Seas” (Italian, 1963) Richard Harrison, Walter Barnes.
5:15 (56) British Calendar 5:36 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New?
5:4k (9) Bugs Bunny 5:51 (2) Sports
<4) Carol Duvall
They’re also writers and arrangers for
WILSON Van Johnson, Gordon and Sheila MacRae and Jane Morgan. Goulet’s success helped them loop to national attention, however.
“Sophie Tucker likes numbers kidding herself — especially; her weight,’^they’ll tell you.
Sophie’il therefore be “the first woman astronaut” in her next act.
"I ought to know something about space — I’ve taken up | an awful lot of it to the last 76 years,” she says. “And I’ve flown many, many times — once to a plane.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: "I didn’t hear my marriage cere- I mony too well,” admits Ray Rieves of Norfolk, “—my bride talked right through it.’’
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Marriages may be made to heaven, but man is responsible for the maintenance work.” — Anon.
EARL’S PEARLS: A man never tells his wife a secret — he just thinks he does.
Hermione Gingold was asked about the fad of gals wearing ostrich tail feathers. “Poor birds," she said. “Soon they’ll have to hide more than their heads in the sand." . . . That’s earl, I
DON’T go ... to the VIRGIN ISLANDS this WINTER ... .
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Actress Is Cut on Head
PARIS (AP) — An arc lamp toppled onto actress Romy Scheider during the shooting of “What’s New, Pussycat?" cutting her head and temporarily stunning her, a spokesman for the film company reported today.
Mias Schneider was sent home for a few days. The spokesman said someone tripped over the cable of the lamp (hiring a chase scene. Co-star Peter O’Toole lifted the actress away as the lamp blew out in a shower of sparka.
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Treating U.S. as Favorite Whipping Boy
TIIK roXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964
uprrstMM lit mate, he t> protect Africa (ran Isrhartaan af crude colo-
af violent ilngaai af la parrot-
directed mass rally there, called Americans “bloodthirsty gangsters” whose rescue eflort wag “a deceptive pretext to massacre the heroic and patriotic people of the Congo,” and 'who had “done everything evil in order to achieve the above aim.’
dr.
A1 Ahram, a Cairo newspaper supposedly reflecting U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s views, professed to frown on the attack of a student mob on the Kennedy library.
But it said, ‘‘When hideous imperialism recently attempted to invade the revolutionaries in the Congo, our masses denounced this crime and unequivocally pointed to the low level to which American policy has gone."
DENUNCIATIONS From Algeria, President Ahmed Ben Bella issu ed , denunciations of the Americans and threatened to intervene with force.
Moscow and European Com-
munist capitals joined In with formalized propaganda cliches, but Peking led the African-A*i-an chorus, providing “emerging nations” with their slogans and catch phrases.
# A ♦ ,
Daily, the United States is denounced as “the most reacr tionary international gendarme, the bulwark of colonialism, the common enemy of the people of the whole world.”
To willing emulators in Africa, Peking sends this advice: “Only by bringin^ilown im-
perialism through their joint efforts can all the oppressed peoples win their liberation."
Forestry Export Dios
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Edward P. Stamm, 72, an internationally known consultant in the forest industries, died Sunday. Stamm had been an executive for 90 years with Crown Zellerbach Corp. and had served as a forestry consultant In the United States, Canada, Eurone and Australia.
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THE
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONK
DECEMBER 7, 1964 —44 PAGES
i 600.000	*100.000
Afea UF Drive Over Top for New Record
$900,181 Collected; Almost Six Per Cent More Than Last Year
The Pontiac Area United Fund campaign blazed across its 1904 finish line today with an all-timerecord of $900,182 in total contributions.
' The final total was revealed by Brace J. Annett, general campaign chairman, at a UF victory luncheon at the Pontiac Elks Temple.
It exceeds the 1$M goal ef $815,500 by 11.4 per cent aad MS,SM by 16.4 per cent and taps the amount raised 'last year by nearly I per cent. Annett complimented all of the 4,000 volunteer workers in the campaign which includes Pontiac, Waterford, Independence, Oxford, Orion and Brandon townships.
♦ ’*■* ★
“We are indeed fortunate to have so many citizens who realise that they owe their com-*	*v *
inunity a great deal. Their contributions and volunteer work help make Pontiac and its surrounding area a much place to live and work."
GOOD COOPERATION Annett cited “the spleodid cooperation of General Motors Corp. as a major influence on the outcome of the (frive’s success. “Not only,” he said “for its financial contribution but for the generous assistance in manpower and through the facilities of various departments.”
Since the first drive in 1*41 approximately B million has been raised far United Faad agency sendee*, Annett stated. The industrial division, accounting for nearly two-thirds of the amount raised, produced $415,631 or 1JS.2 per cent fthc quota, harles Brown, division headed the industrial solicitation./
Jack G Brannack heading thi commercial division reported his division “over the top” at 106.4 per cant.
SMALLER FIRMS Commercial volunteers collected pledges of $238,022 from small and medium-sized business firms and their employes, professional, school and government workers.
-Tim Baal total on the womens campaign, headed by Mrs. Merrett Petrie shows $33,543. This was 1M.7 per eeat of the division goal.
Glenn Griffin, President of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Ice Cripples Eastern N.Y,
BRUCE J. ANNETT
Talks Start' on Strategy in Viet War
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor and South Vietnamese Premier Tran Van Huong today opened planning talks expected to lead to bombing of Viet Cong supply lines in Laos.
Taylor returned to Saigon yesterday from Watidapon amid increasing speculation mat the war against the Communists would be broadened. It was believed that President Johnson had ruled out attacks against North Viet Nam, but the Rad supply routes through southern likely tar-
OfHcials said no i seats were UX-Vtotam lions.
“I think as time goes on the results of the decisions will become apparent,” one official said.
★ ★ * H
Taylor, on his return, said “new measures by both the United States and the South Vietnamese would be discussed.” He refused to say what they were. TO CONSULT
“As an outcome of my visit," Taylor said, “the President has instructed me to consult urgently with the government of Premier Tran Van Huong as to the measures to be taken to improve the situation heft in ail its aspects.”
The ambassador said John-
Alleged Dem Imposter May Lose Legislative Seat
DETROIT UP) — A state representative who allegedly hid his prison record by masquerading for 10 years as an outstanding young attoiTjay may be barred from his seat in Michigan’s legislature next year.
The lawmaker, who was scheduled to begin his second term in the House last month, is Rep. Daniel W. West, 54, a Detroit Democrat representing the pre- goy Woman dominantly Negro 24th DU/' YVUmUfl
D“wr:rii in-Auto
West's alleged background was disclosed by tM Detroit AcriritbntC News in a copyrighted story “'•L.ILaC/HO which said his criminal background was confirmed by an
FBI fingerprint check.
Tie News said as inspection of FBI records indicated West had served sentences in Minnesota’s state reformatory, the District of Colombia reformatory and the town State penitentiary for crimes ranging teem burglary to forgery
A 10-year-old Avon Township boy and a Waterford Township woman were lulled yesterday in separate traffic accidents.
THe boy, Ricky J. Griffin, 2839 , Harrison, Avon lownship, was struck down af 7:15 p.m. as he' crossed Auburn at -Eastern in
Oakland Highway Toil in ’64
159
Law Tow
The newspaper said West was unmasked mainly through the efforts of Thomas W. O’Hara, Avon Township, according one of five candidates West de- state police, feated in last. September’s elec-‘ William It. O’Brien,
CAPTIVE CARS — Ipe-ladened limbs, too heavy for a tree to hold, snapped down on these cws in Schenectady, N.Y. Hundreds of trees and many utility poles were toppled by ice’ formations from a storm that hit New
Wilson Meets With LBJ
■ • a* Mania*
York State Saturday and struck some areas agaih yesterday. Many city streets were closed to traffic because of icy conditions and fallen trees.
A. Rlckel, 39, ef 29K Pontiac Lake, Waterford
To Offer New	Plans
«:» p.m. when her ear collided with another esr at Airport aad MM, Waterford
In Today's Press
Romney
State leader seemingly more solid after confab — PAGE A-8.
Schoolchildren
New series in Press explores causes for. failure - PAGE B-12.
The First Christmas' Religious serial starts today - PAGE B4.
Area News .........B-l
Astrology ........  D-2
Bridge ........’...'.D4
Comics .....
Crossword .........D-ll
Editorials ..........A4
'Markets ' .........D-3
Obituaries .........D-4
Radio Programs ... D-ll
Staging Turtle .... C-5
Snorts .........C-7—C-9
Theaters ..	 D-M
TV Programs ...... D-ll
Wlboa, Earl ^.... D-ll
Womn’s Pages B-4—B*ll
U.S. policy of providing all possible useful assistance to the South Viet Nam people and the Huong government to their struggle to defeat the externally supported insurgency and aggression being conducted against them.” ’ Thousands of police were strung out along Taylor’s route from the airport into town. There had been rumors that Buddhists planned a demonstration against the Huong government. None materialized.
. * * *
The South Vietnamese forces scored a major victory against the Viet Cong in a fierce nine-hour battle Saturday on the Ca Mau Peninsula, at the southern tip of South Viet Nam. The government said 115* Communists were killed in the encounter at Tan Lac village, about 150 miles southwest of Saigon.
Wanner Weather Predicted for Area
Are* residents are due for some warmer weather within the next five-days.
Temperatures will rise slowly through the week. Today’s predicted blRf is 23 to 30: tomorrow’s, 25 to 22 and the week’s average near the normal high of 96.
' White there was no recorded snow yesterday, Friday and Saturday brought .41'in precipitation.
T|o low before I this morning was IS. By 1 p.m: the mercury had started its climb ty reaching 19.
executive secretary of Civic Searchlight, Inc., which publishes a nonpartisan newsletter rating candidates for public office.
O’Hara and O’Brien found dis- Township police said that Mrs. crepancies on affidavits filed by Rickel’s auto was hit ss it made West in connection with the a left turn onto M59. The second election.	vehicle was driven/by Stephen
INTERNAL REVENUE ' G. Fraser, 17, of 194$ W. High-In addition, the Detroit Free tand- Highland Township.
Press said in another copyright- The Griffin youngster was reed story, West has been under turning from church when he investigation for months by the ran Into the path of- a car Internal Revenue Service in driven by Agnes R. Zemke, 41, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) of Whittemore, state police said.
Farnum Backs Drive for a 'Great Stadium'
WASHINGTON .(AF)	- weapons force within the North
Prime Minister Harold Wilson Atlantic Treaty Organization, was to present to President	*	*	*
Johnson today new British pro- Uj>. and British officials were , posals for organizing a nuclear hopeful for early agreement o the rough outlines of a com-
Temperatui^ Plunge to 10 Below Zero
3 Deaths Blamed on Storm,- Thousands tit Homes Are Darken#d
SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (JR — Cold and hardship continued today for thousands of families in an ice-crippled eastern portion of New York. Power crews sought to restore heat and light for nearly 40,000 customers.
The sun glistened this morning .on a winter wonderland created bv ice-laden trees and power lines. Temperatures ranged down to 10 below zero in the wake of one of the state’s worst storms.
The bitter cold added the threat of frozen water pipes for stricken residents, most of wkom wore in an area • bounded generally by Albany •n the sooth, Glens Falls on the north aad Amsterdam-Gloversvitle on the west.
Three deaths were attributed to the weekend onslaught of snow, sleet and freezing rain.
Matty schools closed Friday
hope will lead te the strengthening of the alliance.”
Wilson has made many trips
to Washington in recent years re^i^d"cioMd today. Others and has met Johnson before, but served as emergency . centers ,	. L ...	this is	the first	occasion on	for those driven	from their-
mand and control systern which	which j^y have held policy dis-	h°mes- Churches,	fire houses
would then be	negotiated with	niM.	'	.	/T. ' .	and other public	place* also
West Germany	and other Inter-	««■«	■* P>*»	■■■“« ■>•	^ opmd tor aniiro, um,
~Zj	president.	and cooking facilities were pro-
*	*	*	vided	/
The White House announced	I .
the Gromyko visit Sunday night. MERCURY SKIDS The Soviet foreign minister is in In addition to the 10 below at tv, Tv-riiw wtn thpn mppt this country for the U.N. Gener- Owls Head, in the northern Adi-■ntoPranklertwffl thw meet a, ^	^ whlch rondacks, overnight low tem-
with Soviet Foreign Minister opened ,ut Tlftsday ^ has pastures included: Watertown Andrei Gromyko on Wednesday, already held a series of (■<*« ip —7, Massena and Platteburg — ♦	* /» •	New York With Secretary of 5, Glens Falls zero, Poughkaap-
That meeting will afford John- State Dean Rusk.	sie 1, Albany 3, Rochester, 5,
t	son an opportunity to stress to FRIENDLY	Buffalo «.
union reportedly has agreed to	government in Moscow .»>■• discussions have been Tbe We*ther Bureau said
help finance the growing arms .	. ..	represented as friendly but they toniriit and tomorrow would
airlift to the Congolese rebels. view that the projected have ^ so far as is known, led ^ a bit wanner, amid scat-An East European Communist NATO nuclear force — opposed to any changes in either Soviet gnow
'Russia to Aid Congo Rebels'
Claim Soviats to Pay , Part of Airlift Cost
CAIRO (AP) - The Soviet Union reportedly has agreed to
ested allies.
' The Jobnson-Wilson conference will continue through Tuesday.
diplomat said the Soviets agreed by the Soviet Union — will not or U.S. positions on outstanding
Commenting on The Pontiac Press editorial sug*	spreading o( nucteM- East-west jjroMems.^
gesting a new stadium on Detroit State Fair Grounds which Algeria’and the United no‘GANGING UP’	The white House said thi
property, Billie S. Farnum, state auditor general and Arab Republic are shipping to	trnm T Gromyko call on Johnson was a “8ht* d*ci^, wevenaa ice
cn^nttycongremnmnilect eeid/	XB’fbSSZSj jglB&Bg
"A, long ago a* 1951, when I wju sute (air com- ^J* ISS/01 £	^"""..If	'	‘
missioner, I offered a building policy based on the	” aiM ^ MD.	ta ***	on UN> He was talking about . com-
idea that time would increasingly make the fair- ported the iX'At	..	.	• 'stzgsShrz
grounds an idea Site for a well-planned recreation embassy in Burundi, east of he told newsmen don i ex- Officials said the range of !L Frkjav and that by late center designed to serve	talk, bet™, Johnson and^ffi
, ut,,	were driven north toward the	The head of the British	son would go far beyond the	activities	_	from hiah school
the	whole	metropolitan	Sudanese border, the supply	Labor government which took	NATO nuclear weapons ques-	haskl!th.ii	to wonhin
area.	lines became difficult to main- power in mid-October de- tion. One issuecertain to arise 3^^ _ ^ a stop
“Recant developments in tojn.	scribed the conference «u “the is the war in South Viet Nam. .. .	. the storm had
highway	construction	move the	t*,, chineo* arm renortod trv-	^toning of a fruitful co-	Johnson was expected to urge	darkanod	tini	homea and busi-
™ Cbtoea* are. reported try-	aptr<Ha,> ^ beghmiag ol a	Wilson to enlarge Britain’s con-	dartened	Uie	home8 *“ Dual
series of disenssions which we tributlon to that struggle.	(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
area ever closer to''all of us
. .____ , . ,	, ,	— 'iiig to improve their supply, and
totenns of minutes ofdrivtog ^	apparently^ ^
needed to reach it. Projected	tui«
highways will make it even to C0Unter*thia* +
18 ***** u, h.ve Macomb	made a token contribution to the
“Obviously, a great stadium
, which is known to in-
BILLIE S. FARNUM
TILL CHRISTMAS
■€
w
would make an idtol huh around	^
which to construct a center for * Antonov transports, each wholesome sport and recreation, capable of ferrying many tons.
“Much planning has been Residents ef Juba, to the dene ever the years by dad- Sooth Sudan Just across the tested and talented men, and	border trmb the Congo* report
there has been considerable	some af the weapons art
progress la developing the moved south by track muter area. What is needed now, as I see things, is for a public pash —.a push la Its awn right — aot jMnaoctod with the Olympic Games or anything else, to get more done faster. A drive tor a stadiam woaid make an ideal start
“I believe that any public ___________________ ....
drive to put the fairgrounds to J*	0U88‘
greater use will tiuHten the ton Soumiatet aid the Smy time when all of ui will find it S5Msador	Vtodlmir
g nlace to seek a variety of “x"*ev-beftaM enjoyments.	Soumialot also saw President
“I wfU fie my boot as a dt- Gamal Abdel Nasser and flew hunt of the community to bring to Algeria for talks Vito Proai-thisaitout.”	dent Ahmad Ben Bella.
The Sudanese government has declined to comment, apparently wishing to avoid, an all-out commitment to the rebels.
4	4 t it
The Soviet support of the airlift was negotiated in Cairo by “ Gao-
Few Yards' Short of College Site Goal
Pontiac still needs $16,067 to buy the osteopathic college site. Voluntary contributions have continue to come In, but the goal is still a few sticky yards away.
Max Adams, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, implores you to send in your money or pledge to him.
Meyer Taylor echbes the same plea.
So do the givers who have already pitched in to assist the community. The total goal is $375,0001
Jones, Henry & Wilkins................... $6,000
Pontiac Varnish Co.......................  3,000
Exchange Club............................  1,000
Pontiac Mobile Homes .....................   MOO
Austin-Norvell ..........................  1,000
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center.............  1,000
Leslie Tripp ............................    750
M. A. Benson^ Lumber k Heating, Go.    .... 500
J. A. HkoQ .................................  500
MoCormlek Electric Go........................500
Hast Heating A Cooling Co................... 200
,	TOtal :...v,.,.4.......... 16,450
Balance of $S75,000i still needed: $10,067.	MAX ADAMS
<5$.' ;f-	. ^	Jt ; ' \»	(>	*
THK PONTIAC PRESS, MQNj)AV, DJ&CEMijEKR t,
Birmingham Area News
C. of C. Changes
promyko Topic
Florence C. Southwell, teacher and practitioner of Christian Science from Orlando, Fla., will speak on “God’s Love and the Human Need” tomorrow night at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Chester at Willits.
The lecture will begin at 8:15 p.m.
BIRMINGHAM - The local Chamfer of Commerce, operating under revised bylaws, has chadged its name.
Effective immediately, the group will be knows as the Birmingham-Bloomfleld Cham-ber of Commerce, according to Its president, Virgil LaMarre.
“We believe /Birmingham-Bloomfield’ more acenrately describes our local organization wife its rapidly increasing'peripheral area membership,” LaMarre said.
“A recent survey disclosed that many persons were unaware that we have members ranging from Square Lake Road on the north to 13 Mile Road on the sotirth, Orchard Lake Road on the west and Crooks I Road to the east,” he said.
The change in bylaws is the outgrowth of a lengthy study and evaluation by three chamber committees,' LaMarre said.
| Moret han 1,100 area residents, both members and nonmembers, were invited to comment on the chamber and make suggestions1 for its improvement.
FAVOR EXPANSION
“The response overwhelming- j ly favored expanded activities | to benefit all segments of the | community',” LaMarre noted. | ! Among the new provisions is the revised bylaws is an I increase in board represents- | I tion from 12 to li.
Nine membership group classifications have been created to cover retail; automotive and | transportation; finance and util-1 ities; hotels, motels and restaurants; manufacturers; r e a 11 estate, construction* and proper-
speech to the U.N. General Assembly today. ■
Diplomats looked to Gromyko’s speech for the first exposition of the Soviet policy on U.N. issues since Premier Khru-shchev's replacement in mid-! October.
^UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. tit -^Soviet Foreign Minister An-daei A. Gromyko today called f|p a world summit conference eepdisarmament.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (XP) — Foreign Minister Andrei A/ Gromyko was expected to unveil some new Soviet disarmament proposals in a policyi
MAKE SIMMS YOUR CHRISTMAS SH0RMN0 ! HEADQUARTERS. AND YOU'LL SAVE MORE	I
The new Soviet government [has not yet produced any new ideas on disarmament. Grainy* ko and U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rude discussed disarmament in their talks last week. U.S. sources said they discussed broadening the nuclear test-ban treaty to include underground tests and also took up proposals to cut militaqr budgets, destroy obsolete but* salable military goods and prevent the spread of nuclear weapons.
All these ideas have been discussed in the lt-naiion disarmament talks in Gemfra.
Gromyko also was expected to devote part of his speech to an attAck on the U.& proposal for a multilateral nuclear force of surface vessels armed with Polaris missiles and manned by sailors of various North Atlantic Treaty countries.
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(Continued From Page One) connection with hi$ income tax consulting service.
R. I. Nixon, IRS district dir rector in Detroit, was quoted by the newspaper as saying “considerable evidence” had
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GWCC SPEAKERS - Discussing their parts in tomorow night’s Greater Waterford Community Council holiday program are exchange students Reiji Ukita (left) and Karin Hunt and Harold Rynerson, chairman of the
8 p.m. program. Reija, who came;from Japan to attend Kettering High School, will describe Christmas in his counfry and Karin will tell qf her trip to Finland last summer.
Wist B«nd 'TEFLON' Treated
Electric FRY PANS
cated operation by West involving tax rebates.
Meanwhile, -West also faces charges of aiding- and abetting the false registration of voters in the September primary. He is free on $500 bond pending trial.
TJie complaint, filed by Elec-tiqpB Director John A. Smith of Detroit, accused West of inducing a group of voters to register unlawfully in the 24th district. NEW 24TH
Because of legislative reapportionment, West ran for reelection from the new 24th district rather than the 6th, his former one. i
-Vest has not been available fdr comment since the disclosures were made over the | weekend.
But other politicians have not been so reticent.
Sep. Joseph Kowalski of Detroit, newly elected Democratic I House speaker, said he planned to'Appoint a committee to look info the matter. But he observed:
SOLE JUDGE
’The House is the sole judge of t membership and someone will have to challenge his seating. We win have to have irrefutable evidence, since a man | is innocent until proven guilty.” i * Rep. Robert Waldron of i Grosse Pointe. newly elected j Republican minority leader, said that if the Democrats j don’t act, “we certainly would j discuss this in our GOP cau- | CUS.”
” “I feel strongly that West should not be seated,” he added.
Democrats won contra) of the State Legislature from the Re-j publicans in last month’s elec-1 tiob,	-1
terford Township High School and nine from Waterford-Ket-tering visited foreign countries last summer under the program.
FOREIGN, BAKER
Tuesday’s meeting will begin with a bake sale at 7:30 p.m. featuring J cookies,* cakes an d candies from foreign lands.
The exchange students from Germany, Sweden, Holland, Finland,' Japan and Italy will | begin their program at 8 p.m: .
- All meetings of the Council
Michigan Council of Churches which sponsors the program.
Also scheduled for the meeting is the kickoff of the 1984-65 Jon Simon Memorial Fund drive.-
The fund was established a year ago to raise money to help finance trips abroad' by local students.
Fifteen students, six from Wa-
Foreign exchange students, many dressed in their native at--tire, will discuss how Christmas is observed in.their native countries at tomorrow night’s meeting Of the Greater Waterford Community Council.
Sharing in the pre-Christmas program will be local students who went abroad last summer and a representative of the
The United States devised the plan to give her allies, particularly West Germany, a hand in control of nuclear weapons without manufacturing ' their own. The SovteFtJnion contends it would result in the further spread of such weapons.
Gromyko now has been foreign minister since 1957 under three premiers — Nikolai Bulganin, Khrushchev and Alexei | N. Kosygin. He was deputy foreign minister for nine years, in the governments of Joseph Stalin, Georgi Malenkov and'Bulr grain.
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Quiet Tributes at Pearl Harbor
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Parts of Are Crippled by Ice Storm
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. PEARL HARBOR UP! — An oil stick catches the rays of the subtropical sun, expanding in a rainbow of color on the water’s surface.
A garland of brilliant flowers joins the widening kaleidoscope-'
A gray United States destroyer moves quietly through the water, its crew lining the rails, staring at Ford Island on this quiet Monday morning in Decern- ' her.
The place is Pearl Harbor; the time, the present.
and other smaller vessels were damaged, sunk or sink- , tag.
Today .is “Pearl Harter Daj(.”
Members of veteraii$ organizations visit the white memorial which straddles the sunken battleship Arizona. Wreaths are placed in the chapel, prayers said.
VISIT TO TOMB
Arriving quietly in ones and twos for the NaVy • provided. shuttleboat are some whose sons or husbands were among the 1,102 Men still entombed in the Arizona.
You can still see parts of the rusted superstructure jutting from the water.
Occasionally, oil still bubbles to pte- surface from the old ship:
The United States flag flies over her, signifying the USS Arizona remains a commissioned vessel of the fleet on this December 7, 23 yearsaft-er the US. was plunged into World War II.
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(Continued From Page One) nesses of more than 75,000. of the 1338,800 Customers of the Nl*
| agara Mohawk Power Corp. in eastern-central New York.
A power company spokesman said Sunday night that the nnmber of homes And businesses without electricity and heat was down to about 40,000.
But, a Schenectady County Ciyil Defense official said, it I will be a few days before thou-| sands of broken free limbs and snapped power lines can be cleared from city streets and I yards. Until then, many fami-j Ues will remain ip evacuation 'centers.
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The oil slick is from a sunken battleship; the flowers from an anonymous mourner fyho makes an annual pilgrimage to Pearl Harbor at this time each year. QUIETSCENE The harbor is a/ serene scone, with the mountains of Oahu a backdrop Jor the blue water.
But 23 yean ago today, a few minutes before 8 a.m., hell Broke loose at Pearl and in 110 minutes, more than 2,000 Americans were dead brdylng; another 1,700 were injured; eight battleships were sunk'1 or disabled; four others were less damaged;
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The Weather
Search Is On for Pontiac's Junior Miss
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report"
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy, little temperature change today, tonight and Tuesday. Light snow today pad tonight will accumulate about 1 or 2 inches of new snow by tonight. Snow flurries will continue Into Tuesday. Highs today 23 to 30. Lows tonight 18 to 25. Highs Tuesday 25 to 32. Winds mostly- westerly 8 to 15 miles. Wednesday outlook, Ptrtiy cloudy nod warmer.
New Record Is Set in Area UF Drive
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-Rev. Emil Kontx, Bcthatty Baptist ChurCh,. gave the invocation.
Dinner music was supplied by Neil Kinder and the Klm-Tones through a grant- from the re- i cording industries trust fund! with the cooperation of the Pon-; tiac Federation of Musicians Local No. 784,
The luncheon was sponsored by Michigan Bell Telephone, Pontiac Press, Detroit Edison, Consumers Power, OmrtUn’s, Federal’s, S. 8. Kresge Co., Aus-tin-Norvell Agency, Eames and Browh^ and Coca-Cola Bottling
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Local girls interested in competing may obtain entry blanks at Haskill’s Studio, Fitzpatrick Pharmacy or, from local Jay-
Um Our No-Cost FREl LAYAWAY Smalt Dtlivgry ’Ohurgi - Hiofi» ft t-6135
NATIONAL WEATHER - Show and *now flurries an ssjfectnri tonight from the lower Lakes to the north and central Appalachians. A moderating trertd is predicted for temperatures fropi the Rockies. to the upper and central Mississippi Valley	,	.	/	,
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, this Pontiac p^ess, mondaV, December 7,
Foreign News Commentary
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By PHIL NEWSOM United Press International
Experts on Red Chinese^Soviet relations expect Peking first of all to take a tougher- position toward Moscow! and then Jp resume all out at-1 tacks on' Soviet! ideological and] foreign policies.
Red China has told the tin that tl moval of Khrushchev is* not enough. She wants a Soviet surrender to Peking. The month-long truce appears at the point of collapse.
Hong Kong dipt omatic sources also view the current trace with reserve.
They say that eveiHff there -is a get-together within the next couple of months—as some reports have speculated—it could i be only of a preliminary nature.
The two still are too far apart on idealogical matters and the position of the new Russian I leaders still too unclear for the
Chinese to attempt any serious talks by top party people.
VIET CONG TROUBLES: Saigon sources speculate that the Communist Viet Cong may have | bitten off\ more than they can chew in their haste to expand I the. guerrilla war in South Viet Nam. *
Red radio broadcasts and ; captured Viet Cong documents j have been full of appeals in | the Inst six weeks for more attention to “educating,” and i “training and managing the | '(military) uaits."
There have been a number of! incidents, in the past months of I meaningless Viet Cong terrorism directed against ordinary j people.
[. the Reds had to sharply increase their “taxes” this summer, before the rice crop was harvested in the fertile Mekong Delta.
All this points to a major increase in the number of fulltime Communist soldiers, with attendant problems qf discipline, organization and supply, all of which cduld hurt their relations
with the peasantry as well as their fighting capacity.
The disastrous floods in central Viet Nam last month are certain tq have aggravated the situation, since there is hot enough food in the region to fded the people, much less the guerrillas.
FRENCH LABOR VS. DE GAULLE: The 24-hour general strike scheduled for Dec. 11 will be the first muscle-flexing test of strength by French labor unions against the government's holid-the-iine wage-price policies.
Ail public services are expected to come to a standstill,
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THE PQyflAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964
IMl
See McNamara Staying Through ‘66
Defense Dept. Team Is Expected to Remain Intact
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department team of top civilian leaders, headed by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, is expected to remain intact at least until mid-IMS.
* * *
McNamara reportedly has discussed with key members of his team his wish that they stay on arid see the Pentagon's programs through the Congress
next session. They were said to have agreed.'
* * ★
This is taken to mean that McNamara himself intends to re-main''in office at least that long.
Associates said they had been unable to detect any signs that McNamara is thinking of stepping out. He is nearing the end of his fourth year as secretary of defense, still well short of the record of 56 months set by
Charles E. Wilson in the Eisenhower, administration.
BEING PROMOTED The only member of McNamara’s top group to resign recently was Thomas D; ‘Morris, assistant secretary of defense for installations ami logistics. He will be succeeded by Paul Ignatius, who is being promoted from undersecretary of the Army.
A major defense post that has gone unfilled since last summer is that of general pounsel.
Adam Yarmolinsky, special adjutant to McNamara, is believed to be hopeful of getting that nomination. But observers consider this unlikely in view of the opposition of some members of Congress which blocked Yar-molinsky’s appointment to a high position in the. new Job Corps.
A change in the military high' command will come in early Eebruary when Gen. Curtis E. I LeMay retires as Air Force chief of staff.
a a a
Gen. John P. McConnell, who has been the Air Force’s second I in command since midsummer, likely to succeed LeMay.
finish a two-year term as chief I Wallace M. Greene, Marine I of naval operations in June. He Corps commandant, still has probably will be given a *cond	* ®°	*
term.	v. ■	*	------—------—r-“i—-—i——•
st* Bad Breath
Otherwise, Gen. Eariar Wheeler is only a few mohthsj
into his term as chairman of 51 ffiMsSWUE Joint Chiefs of Staff. The same! f»i!n!4*Ti ‘^uuf^y ~~~ goes for Gen. Harold K, John-	.
son, Army chief of staff. Gen.I onnwwii “ |
Heiress of Vanderbilt-Family Dies
SOUTHAMPTON, NjC. (AP)
— Consuelo Vanderbilt Balsan, #8, the former Duchess of Marlborough, who led a storybook I life as an American heiress, hostess to internatiohal royalty . and social worker in the London | slums, died Sunday at her Long i Island home.
Since the end of World War II, she had lived in virtual retirement, except for publication in 1952 of her best-selling autobiography, “The Glitter and the! Gold”
She was born - into one of; America’s wealthiest families, j Her great-grandfather, Commo-dore Cornelius Vanderbilt, had ; founded the New Lork Central Railroad and provided the base i for the family's $150-million for-I tune.
Nearly 70 years ago, she first1 met Winston Churchill, a "young, red-headed boy a few j years older than I.” She said he 1 struck her as “ardent and vital, J and seemed to have every inten-tion of getting the most out of • life, whether in sports, in love,' adventure or in politics.” RELUCTANT MARRIAGE AL'17, the shy, dark-haired Miss Vanderbilt reluctantly! married Charles Richard John j Spencer-Churchill, ninth Duke of, Marlborough. He was a first j cousin of Churchill. The ar-.j riage lasted 11 years, ended in divorce and later' was annulled after both had remarried. The I ground for the anpuimept was that her mother had forced ^her to marry the duke.
In 1921, she married Col.' Louis Jacques Balsan, a pioneer French aviator, he died eigh’t years ago.
BROUGHT DOWRY With her maftiage to the duke, the slender American heiress brought along a dowry ; estimated at $1.6 million in cash and the income from $2 million { in gilt-edge stocks. She became 1 mistress of Blenheim Palace,; the only British palace that is : not a royal household.
She hated the life at Blenheim where she entertained the Ger-man emperor, the King of Por-tugal ami the Prince and Prin-cess of Wales, who later became King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra. She went to Russia in-1902 and wa^ entertained by | Czar Nicholas.
It was at Blenheim that she; came across young Winston | Churchill and set up a life-long j friendship.
NOTICE or TAXES CITY Of PONTIAC
The 1964 County taxes in the City of Pontiac will be due and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10, 1964 through January 20, 1965, without' fees.
On January 21, 1965, o collection fee of 4% will be added to oil County taxes paid through February 28, 1965.
On March T, 1965, all unpaid County and 1964 City and School taxes will be returned to the Oakland Couhty Treasurer's Office and must be paid there with additional fees.1
Payments made by moil must be postmarked not iarer than January 20, 1965 to pvoid penalties, i	■ ■ ‘ 4 ' ;
Waiter A. Giddings, City Treasurer 450 Wide T/ack OriVe Pontiac, Michigan •
\

A A

iJL
THE PONTIAC
piS$r
Pontiac, Michigan
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964
HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President ind Publisher
_______ „	John W. Piwbiii
Vice President end	Vice President sod Editor
ueaacar
Editor
John A. Hair Secretary and Advertising Dll
It Seems to Me'..;
Complete Party Rebuilding Necessary for Republicans
Republican ranks are headless. Perhaps this is natural. .
After a thumping defeat, a variety of voices cry out in the wilderness— and in the big cities, too—all seeking a way to better days.
★	it it Disunity is the first hurdle.
OOP ranks were ripped apart
rather severely in some sectors because of the wide divergence in any general conception of Barry Gold-water. He meant too many things to too many people. The OOP rebuilding conclave originally scheduled for Chicago early in January has been set back until the latter part of the month. In the meantime Republican governors wrestled with issues in a solemn Colorado conclave and have reached reasonable agreements.
★
A research and policy group decided that Goldwater himself was the major issue in the 1964 campaign. . He confused too . many of his own supporters and he actually frightened and alarmed an appreciable number. Personally, I believe he lost ground almost every time the sun arose after his triumphal and wildly enthusiastic nomination in San Francisco. Republican candidates .across the country were constantly “explaining” too many of hib comments and unexpected pronouncements. State delegations had candidates running without reference to the national ticket.
Goldwater became a national enigma.
★ ★ ★
Our own Governor Romney, for example, looked out the window every time Goldwater’s name was mentioned and he never wavered. And yet -with Johnson grandly sweeping the state, those same voters gave Romney a whopping majority.	•
The nominee's own selection of vice presidential candidate Miller left .the majority of the Darty limp and let down. He was almost as weak as the selection on the Democratic ticket, and Humphrey did have one big advantage. He was well known.
' ★ ★ ★ -
The OOP campaign flopped.
And the Goldwater cab^l led the way.
The Arizona Senator and his closer henchmen refused to listen to party admonitions. They were adamant on almost everything that came from even the most ardent Republicans and “that’s no way to run a railroad:”
★ '★ ★
There are powerful, trustworthy, sound and intelligent , GOP leaders ready to pick up the pieces Slid start anew. I refer to such stalwarts as our own .Governor, along with. Governors Scranton and Rockefeller, Robert A. Taft Jr„ Charles Percy, Richard Nixon and. many others.
The two that loom 'the most prominently are Oakland County’s George Romney and Richard Nixon. If these men, with a \few closely allied associated, ~^fcan agree upon a hard core program, they can work out a sound platform in a constructive manner. Rebuilding is no time for recriminations and ‘i-Told-You-So.”" Rather, it must be a definite movement towards a dearer’ understanding of the red issues ort which the party proposes to stand and fight..
★ ' ★ ■]' ★
There's a sharp division on whether Republican National Chairman
• . F f r* *
Dean Burgh should retain his post. Romney wants him replaced. Barry Goldwater recently asserted that he himself is the titular head of the party; and there are two schools of thought on that A reasonable give-and-take must motivate both sides. The job is there to dp.
Getting started is Imperative.
Juan Peron . .
Wheh Juan Peron was pitched back to Spain willy nllly, it was a body blow for the Soviets as well as the onetime Argentine phony. Peron has itched to get back ever since the Argentine Navy threw him to the wolves. |Ie was sacked before he touched the border.
And Castro suffers, too.
★	★ it Castro was Russia’s back door
entrance to this hemisphere, but the Cuban has been repudiated so roundly the Soviets have lost faith in his “powers.” Had Pe-. ron seized the Argentine, Castro’s Dow-Jones average would have leaped a hundred points.
As it is now, he looks worse than ever, and Castro cam smell to ^ high heaven as can no one else in the hemisphere.
And in Conclusion..•
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
\ A few days in New York elicits > some interesting facts from newspaper pals. When Ed Sullivan labeled Myron Cohen “the greatest story-teller the world has ever known” the blasts haven’t stopped yet. More than a hundred others have been proclaimed as “definitely superior” (including Socrates) . ...
....... . The loan “lark racket is
under sharp investigation. Gotham borrowers have been' “taken” for as much as 5% a week in a billion dol-. lar racket. Mostly this is in the hands of goons, crooks and if; finances the underworld. . . .
• ■ . One of the boys said on his eightieth birthday,, Norman Thomas, six times Socialist candidate for the presidency disclosed “I’d rather be right than be president — but it would be nice to be both.”
★	★ ★
Scouts advise me Bertha Thornton should be listed as one of the area’s attractive young ladies........
;. . TV writers say' P e r n e 11 Roberts -(Adam Cart right) . will definitely
drop out after this season. He was supposed to be married and disappear last year but the plan
was switched.............One
of the funsters says the new insurance plan for skiers is Black -
and Bine Cross. ..........
LBJ came up with a nifty at the first cabinet session. Introducing Hubert Humphrey he said: “Gentlemen,- the greatest Jvicc president since Lyndon Johnson.”
. ★ ★ ★
The boys are suit the inaugural parade this year will be the shortest in years, with warming pans along the way for the scantily clad Florida Drum majorettes............
Newsweek was completely cock-eyed in its bald assertion that Johnson was going to drop J. Edgar Hoover.
A$ the N. Y. News said; “No man is indispensable, but once in a while *
BERTHA ) “Bonanza”'

No Loitering In The Hallways, Please!
David Lawrence Says:
27 Million Voters Not a ‘Clique’
WASHINGTON - The Republican governors adopted at their Denver conference what was intended to be a constructive " statement about future p olicy for the Republican party.
Naturally, was worded in| a political vo-cahularyofl broad scope so' as to give com- LAWRENCE fort to all factions and viewpoints. But no sooner had the document been issued to the press than those' who are still rankling over their defeat at the national, convention last Judy began interpreting the statyftnent In terms of friction in--stead, of harmony, personality preferences instead of principles and political warfare instead of peace within the Republican party.
The governors’ statement recommended that all the leaders in the Republican party on the state and national -level should formulate “positive policies with bread appeal to bring before all the American people,” and then added:
“We need to appeal to all Americans. We need to become ' inclusive, rather than exclusive.
” We need to win elections and serve America as a great broad-based political party, far greater and far more effective than any narrow, exclusive political clique can ever hope to be-cm." ■ ’ *
. Just who comprise the “ex-. elusive, political clique” c a n hardly be discerned from . a reading of the complete text of the statement. But certainly R cannot be assumed that the 27 million who voted for Sen. Barry Goldwater are such a clique or that the national- chairman, Dean Burch, and his lieutenants could be so characterized.
Several of the same. Republican governors" who met at Denver — or their henchmen —gave the impression during -the last campaigh that it was .all right for Republican voters to cast their ballots for President Johnson just so long What the party out of power hjs to strive for is a way to represent and give emphasis to the protests of the'people against the policies of the party in office and thereby to develop a consensus which can be reflected in a majority vote in the next election.
as they split their ticket and voted for the Republican nominees for the Senate or House or for state offices.
This isn’t conducive to the rebuilding of widespread cohfi-dence and trust.
* *. +
Many Republicans * of the “moderate” school have not yet discovered that it’s a form of, “extremism” in politics to pun-/ ish the ones who. remained loyal in a campaign and transfer the leadership of the party after-
€apital. Letter:
ward to those who strayed from its ranks.
On ideological issues, the Republican “moderates” can be, credited with deep convictions, but they know in their hearts that many of their principles are closer to those .of the Democratic party today than to the Republican doctrines of opposition to centralized government, fiscal extravagance and interferences with the free-enterprise system.
Voice! of the People:
Purposes of the Bible, Obscene Material
Obscene literature is meant to appeal to the lower desires and impulses of man. The Bible is meant to lift men far above the base and make him a fit p“*son to live on God’s earth and eventually enter His heaven. This is in a sense a textbook on moral living. If it is obscene, what is a biology or medical textbook? All will agree these are not obscene or full of smut.
it ★	.
• Whether a book or magazine is obscene would depend on the purpose for which it was published. The literature that has been' cried out against is not published to educate or improve its readers, but rather to appeal to the lusts of man and drag his morals down.
it it it	y
Continued easy access to obscene material can only mean decline in the morals of those who read it. Removing the publications from the newsstands is a definite step forward in the moral rearmament that our nation needs if it is to keep the' respect of the rest of the world.
WYMONSTIMER ,
HOLLY ,
‘Truck Damaged by Hit-andiRun Driver*
Our truck was recently demolished by a hit and run driver. What kind of -police protection do we have in Pontiac? They are too busy right now to help-us.
'.it it it
If the responsible party kaew-and cared how hard this hit us he would at least say something.
BERNARD AND JOANN YARBROUGH 197 W. HOPKINS
‘Intersection Should Have Walk Signals*
The intersection at Perry and Wide Track Drive is dangerous for pedestrians. There are no “walk” signals. It should be regulated so the pedestrian can have a chance to cross this very wide street in safety.
PEDESTRIAN
‘City Has Better Place* for Stop Lights’
It seems the City of Pontiac coaid find better places foi* stop lights than the Johnson railroad crossing. Perhaps Chamberlain and Perry streets, or Perry at Beach Street. With two schools in this immediate area I would think they could place a light here. Also, there should be a light at the Mt. Clemens and Opdyke intersection.
I imagine the city makes quite a bit of money off the light on the railroad crossing. I would like to know why it is there.
LIZ WYRICK 349 N. SAGINAW
Edicts Planned by Ruth Once She’s Made Queen
The Belter Half
RUTH
man comes close.to it — and. such a man is Hoover.” . . .	A
rumor says one of Bobby Kennedy’s first proposals -in the Senate wil^ be another investigation of Jimmy Hoita. He’s under
sentence already. ........
.... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the Cs—Romney’* Work in Colorado; the J’s —Rainesville’s rioting students.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
*
WASHINGTON - If I were queen for a day, I would'Institute the following reforms with a stroke of the pen:
•	U. S. pres-: idential campaigns . would! be limited toi seven weeks. ]
During this pe-! riod each can- i didate would < address a regional rally inMONTGOMERY these seven areas: New England, mid-Atlantic states, the South, Southwest, Rocky Mountain states,, Midwest and- Far West. The campaign would begin Labor Day and continue until election day'tm the last Monday in October,.
•	The winner elected in late October would be inaugurated Dec. IS. -This reform would place the new president in control before Congress assembled in early January, and obviate a State-of-the-Union message by a lame-duck president.
•	Congress would hold two sessions each year. The first would begin the Monday after New Year’s Day and run until Aug. 1, recessing for a three-months holiday. This session would concentrate primarily on appropriations bills, taxes and other money matters.
The second would convene Nov. 1, handle legislation which had been readied by committees during the recess, and adjourn Dec. 15. Every fourth year the end of C6ngress would coincide with inauguration day. PRESS BUTTON
•	All votes* and quorum calls in the two houses would be conducted by pressing a button at .each solon’s desk. Hie time saved in calling the roll could add several weeks to the congressional calendar.
•	Committee c h a i rmen would be elected by secret vote of the committee members. None could bold a chairmanship (eager than six ye«rs, without n two-year interval between terms. This reform would eliminate a lot of doddering or power-hungry ' oldsters, and focus national spotlight on up-and-coming younger membtA.
If 1 Were queen for'two days, I would tackle, the problem of representation. I would want' to'
.sSa w ■
.know why tiny Rhode Island, with a population of only 860,-000, should continue to have the same number of U.S. senators as California or New York, with their approximately 17 million?— voters each.
And I would want to kqow why Zambia, Togo, Somalia or Siesra Leone should have a United Nations Assembly vote equal to that of the U.S., which pays a third of aH U.N. costs.
But who wants to be queen for two days?
(DMrHNItoS tor Kin* NMm Syndic*!*)_
“I’m in a hurry this moaning, so wake me as soon as I’ve finished shaving.”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Influence?
LttN Magazine
if you think you have influence, try ordering someone else’s dog around
Housing Aid
The Washington Star
Washington officials are heav^ ily engaged in planning the ndgt steps to-help advance Latin American housing standards closer to the 20th century. Discussions are in progress in the offices of the Agency for International Development, the Alliance for. Progress, the Inter-American Development Bank and other agencies on plans to be reflected in the budget for the next fiscal year.
Housing officials are particularly anxious to rebut the charges of critics who say the effort is all for upper crust Latins and that the mud-hut people are being left out in the cold. The problem facing State'Department, AID and banking officials is enormous. Latin America’s Housing needs have been estimated at11 million units-by 1975, or 14,IN units a day for 15 years.
The answer does not lie in outright charity, officials say. And even if that were the approach, there simply isn’t enough money available to give every poor Latin a home. The answer lies in creating institutions, public and private, savings and loan and credit union structures, a construction industry that can meet the continuing need. The answhr also hinges on money over and over again to help everyone. .
* If money is. made available for housing to a family who can repay it, more money is gen ei a ted for the nse of others. Our help should enable Latin American governments to come to the aid of those families needing outright subsidies.
• u ■ ; W *	*
IDB loans to Latin America for housing are for people whose incomes range from a low of’ $30 a month in Bolivia to about $200 a month in some of the more sophisticated countries. The annual need for new construction runs. about 2.6 to 3.3 million dwellings, or about $3.5 billion. How could this kind of* money be given ,away? It’s not done in the United States and it isn’t going to be done in Latin America.
Baruch said if a dwelling requires a payment of $10 a month, the family jnust have an income of $40 a month. IDB doesn’t go beyond the 25 per cent limit on housing payments in relation to total income. Officials admit that those Latin Americans' who are outside the cash economy are in an area where housing aid does not reach.
* * . * .
A State Department spokesman said about $$S5 million in U.S. public funds has been, committed for Latin American housing ever the past three gears. About $165 million of this has been through AID and about $179 million from the IDB Social Progress Trust Fund. The latter has been IDB’s contribution toward $178 million In bousing, or about mjm units, with the rest of the money coming . from Latin semes.
Real Problem *
' The Tokyo News
Inhabitants of the nation’s major cities fealty felt that the abuses brought about by over-populated citiqs have now reached their limits. A shortage of dwellings and an increase in prices of building lots are re-' peating a vicious cycle. Moreover, public harm engendered by the industry-first principle has contaminated rivers and the atmosphere. Industrial acci-dentrhave also been increasing. . The imperfections of water supple and drainage are worrying tiie citizenry, too.
★ * ★
It is well that Prime Minister Rato ,has instructed officials in charge to map 60 immediate and long-term measures to prevent big cities from further expanding. It is ardently hoped that bofh the central and local governments will positively tackle the over-population problem with firm determination.
Someday
The United Effort
• \This may never occur to a , teenage,boy, but someday he will know as little as his father.
all other places In the U State* *26.00 • year. All mail ... script km* payable hr advance.

Only $6 Down Delivers Yours for Christmas
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These cabinets are 27" wide, 17V?" deep and 24" high and accommodate 150 12-inch IP records. Metal, dividers separate categories bf easy selection. Patented counter-balanced drop front projects records forward for' your convenience. Protect your record collection and add beauty to your home.; *
PONTIAC '
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FURNITURE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
MAKE
m
ii
iff
mm
MONDAY,	7;' 1964
Vote Tomorrow * on Charter for
I^ONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
Sewage Plan Hunting Vidim| jnWest Bloomfield
Shot Accidentally by Teen in Addison
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A| 30-year-old Hazel Park man was killed instantly by a shotgun blast in a hunting accident here yesterday morning.
Ernest Dilldine Jr. died when hit in the head by a charge fired by 15-year-old Frank S. Bernette of Madison Heights.
Romeo State Police said Bernette, Ms father, Dilldine and two. other companions were banting rabbits on the property at 771 W. Romeo Road when the accident occurred.
They were attempting to flush rabbits from a woodpile, and Dilldine apparently stood up into the line of fire when a rabbit ran between him and Bernette.
Bernette was not held by police.	^
Dilldine’s body was taken to William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester.
| Livestock ! Show Starts
DETROIT (UPI) - About 400 young livestock producers are expected to participate in the 35th annual Detroit Junior livestock Show which runs today through Ttyirsday. >.
The show is sponsored by the 4-H Club department of the Michigan Cooperative Extension and the Detroit Junior Livestock Society.
It normally attracts 4-H youngsters and their prize pork, lamb and beef entries from all parts of the state.	■;
The show is being held St the Michigan State Fairgrounds.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A handful of residents and developers have devised a plan to bring sewage lines to the t northeastern portion of the township.
★ ♦ * •
Their proposal would serve as an alternate to the Walnut Lake arm which was turned down at a public hearing on necessity to June.
The Lone Pine arm would bring sewers to the area that “needs‘and wants them,” according to Township Supervisor John C. Rehard.
It would- cover roughly the northern two-thirds of the district Which had been proposed for the Walnut Lake arm.
. * ♦ *
The proposed arm would extend from the Farmington sewage system up to Pine Lake. However, the southern boundary of service would be just below Walnut Lake Road, rather than 14 Mile as planned for the Walnut Lake arm.
SERVE BLOOMFIELD
A portion of the line would serve property in Bloomfjeld Township.
West Bloomfield Township officials had proposed estab-
> district to pay for the unit’s share of the Walnut Lake arm, about J1.5 milltoji. Bloomfield and Farmington Townships would have split the rest .of, the $1,693,#00 total.	,
But a number of West Bloomfield property owners objected to the project on the basis of the method chosen to finance
With public protest at a peak, the proposal was defeated in what Rehard Tabeled “Hie most severe setback this township him had in years.”
ANOTHER METHOD Those working on alternate
plans/have suggested another method of financing the a r m, through connection fees.
They retained engineers at Michigan Land Planning Inc., Bloomfield Hills, to draw plans for the project.
The group’ interested in the proposal has scheduled a Fri-! day morning meeting with the Oakland County Department of Pubic Works (DPW).
★ ♦ ♦
Also to attend the session are William Phelps of the engineering firm and officials of both West Bloomfield and Bloomfield townships.
COUNTY BONDS
If the DPW approves the plans, the group backing the-move hopes io have the arm financed through- county bonds, Rehard said,
The bonds would be paid for on the‘basis of contracts with the two townships, he said.
Although its plans are still in the imitative stage, the group took them to the township board to seek support -of its work in principle.
The township board gave it that backing.
UAW President Is Scheduled for Surgery Today
DETROIT (AF)—Surgery for Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union, was scheduled today at Henry Fond Hospital.
The operation whs described as corrective surgery when Reuther entered the hospital last week. Further' details were, not given.	I
Reuthfer, 57, head of the million-member UAW for IS years, has followed a policy of having periodic physical checkups.
ADDITIONAL FUNDS The $190,000 would be swelled by $531,778 in federal funds to £over the total cost of redeveloping the land in the “blighted’ Blast Third Street area.
Now occupied by booses, a good many of which have officially been termed “dilapidated,” the area would be cleared, mass-graded and prepared for industrial sites.
This includes the straightening
Shelby Boy, 9, Hurt in Crash
Mother's Car Skids Into the Wrong Lane
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A nine-year-old Shelby Township boy was hospitalized following an auto apcident on Mound Road between 23 and 24 Mile roads, shortly after noon yesterday.
Mark Somers of 5537 Debra sustained head and shoulder injuries when the-car driven by his mother skidded into the wrong lane and was' hit by another car.
Shelby Township police said that Mrs. Marilyn Somer, 39, tried to stop for a car making ■ left torn, and skidded from the northbound lane of Mound Road into the southbound tone.
The Somers vehicle was struck by a car driven by Laverne A. Grabski, 5399 73 Mile, Shelby Township.
Mrs. Grabski’s son, Theodore, 10, was taken with Mark Somers to St. Joseph’s Hospital, Mount Clemens* where he. was treated for minor injuries and released. 4 •
Loans Still Available
DETROIT 0H — Macomb County resident who suffered damage in the May 8 .tornado can get federal loans far re-pahs through March .31, the Small Business Administration announced today.	, • {
second
parade.
Top Quality V. Beautifully Styled Record Cabinets for 15(/lRecords
*• Colonial Maple
•	French Provincial
•	Modern Walnut
Brochure Tells Renewal Story
BEST FLOAT - Copping the t , grand prize winner and best float in I tor’s 13th annual Christmas parade Saturday was this entry of the St. Andrew’s Parents Club. Its theme, “Light a Candle for Peace,”
if they accept the document,
3 ,	___. .	. . i Orchard Lake Will begin to op-!
was carried out by young people dressed in l.ate ag #	week lf
costumes of foreign lands, each seated by a 'iant-size candle around a globe of the
ROCHESTER—Village voters were to receive brochures called Urban Renewal Story” in today’s mail, designed to inform them on the issues that will affect their vote in tomorrow’s election.
Up to the electorate tomorrow are two questions.
One of them is whether Rochester can borrow $188,800 and issue bonds to cover it in order to pay- its share of the cost of the East Third Street Renewal Project.
The other asks whether the Village charter should be amended to allow the village to sell urban kenpwal land valued at more than $2 per capitp
of Paint Creek, new railroad bridges over Paint Creek and Baldwin Avenue, and construction of a new street entrance to supplement the steep East Third Street approach.
village taxes and $100,000Nn school taxes will be realized. X This compares with village tax revenues of $1,700 and school tax intake of $8,500 from the total renewal area at present.
The cost of redevelopment is estimated at $20,000 per acre, I passage 0f the bond issue pro-and the village plans to reseU posal will not raise taxes for the land to developers at $5,000. village residents, inasmuch as per acre.	. repayment dates on the bonds
PRICE DIFFERENCE	can be set to take advantage of
I the charter is defeated, the commission will be put back to I work drafting a new one.
| Preelection campaigning here,
i where a village ballot normally ■ has attracted 40 to 00 voters, j has been highlighted by an in-I formation-sheet debate between the West Bloomfield Township Board* and the charter commission.
LIST SERVICES | The Township Board sent to village residents a list of ob-I servations about the services iow supplied by the township ihk those which will have to be pfovided by the city.
Thewe ipcluded comments on tax rates and collection in the city, ns welras the need lor assessing, conniacilities and fire protection. It flso was noted that the towttMp library is available to Village
The difference in purchase and resale prices will be more than made up, however* by the increased; village and tax revenue from the area when completely developed.
With only 30 per cent of re-
(about $12,000) without a public development completed, exvote.	| perts estimate that $30,000 In
This amendment would make--------
it possible for Rochester to resell the 31 acres in the project to developers, who will then1 bring light industry to the area.
increasing tax revenue from the land’s new occupants, as it is redeveloped.
MAJORITY NEEDED A three - fifths majority is needed to pass the bond issue proposition, while a simple majority is neaduary to approve the charter amendment.
In its rebuttal, also sent all village voters, the charter commission noted that the village auditor has predicted there will be no increase in administrative costs to handle additional accounting needed in the,clty. , * *'
Court facilities, the commission said, already are being
would bring the total from outside sources to more than half the total cost.
MUTUAL AGREEMENT “If West Bloomfield does not want these contracts, the three communities concerned could work out a mutual agreement for fire protection, or the City of Orchard Lake would have no difficulty providing its own,” they said.
But commissioners emphasized that cityhood is no longer an issue here — the question now is approval of a • charter to govern the city.
Also on tomorrow’s ballot will be candidates for six council poets and a municipal judge-ship who would take office next week if the charter is approved.
WWW
Seeking the council seats are Fred J. Walla, John C. Hall, Ed-M. Douglas, Everett R. >y, Kenneth TTeacy, Sylves-* Mrs. Katherine M. Baker, Harold Knisley, Frederick S. Strong Jr. and Theodore Bloom.
Attorney Martin
is the single Candida
nicipal judge.
ROCHESTER'— AU of the ingredients for a successful Christmas parade were present in .Rochester Saturday afternoon.
As if on signal the sun broke through the clouds just before the parade started, thq girls’ precision drill teams were right in step and the floats were colorful and bright. ;
Providing the appropriate musical accompaniment were the Rochester senior high and two Junior high school bands that played traditional holiday airs all along the parade roate. A total of 40 units participated in the 13th annual event sponsored by the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce to the delight of the several thousands of spectators who lined Main Street.
w w w
Capturing the grand and first .place trophies for the best float
in the parade was the St. Andrews Parents Club entry. CHILDREN FEATURED
Based oh the theme, “Light a Candle, for Peace,” it featured children in costumes of foreign lands, all seated beside giant candles.
Second place 'hoosrs went to the Rochester YMCA which had the largest fleet with the meet riders, about fl, all In-* dian Guides.
Judged the best marching unit again this year was the Rae-Vens, girls’ precision drill team from Pontiac which put on a demonstration of high • stepping accuracy in front of the downtown reviewing stand, w - w w
Placing second in this category was a group from the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club, each member dressed as a Walking Christmas package.
ORCHARD LAKE-The issue before voters here tomorrow will be whether they approve the document drafted by the charter commission.
w ,w w
The charter was prepared during the spring and summer by the commission elected March 3 when the Orchard Lake electorate decided the village should be changed to a city.
. With the question of incorporating as a city settled nine months ago, voters now are being asked to adopt a new charter for the unit.
provided by the village and library aarvicee will cost toss on a nonresident fee basis than they do through taxes.
FIRE PROTECTION The township now supplies fire protection to Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake for more than $8,000 each.
*! * ★
Charter commission that another $8,000
For Rochester Voters
Yule Spirif^eat at	Rochestet^Pa
; outstanding entries included the Arts N’ Apples float featuring members .of Girl Scout .Troop 511, tnbv Avon Players’ replica of their future playhouse and stUI more from ' ice clubs, organizations and stares.
Among the dignitaries in line of march were Village Prat-" ident John O’Donnell and his wife; Avon Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller and other township officials; Homecoming Queen Chris Collins and her court; and Miss Rochester of 1964, the former Judi Soule, now Mrs. Donald Audet. a ★
Bringing up the rear, as usual, was Santa Claus making his initial appearance before taking ‘‘temporary” residence in the Hills Theater lobby. -
Judging the entries were Thor Ulseth, Rotary Club; Herbert Stoutenburg, Kiwanis Club; and Arne Bosen, Lions Club.
Orchard Lake
MAKE
till Mile
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER T, 1964
Couple	Goe
After Milford Rites
Oyerbiouses in frjn Furs
I0N-0-WASH WMS $Sf.TH*
cleaning
The Spanish fashion industry wants Joe College to switch out of the all-wool sweater and into one made of wool' and suede.
What's . suggested: a turtle-necked pull-over with a suede front. The turtle-neck zips up to any height - within limits of the sweater, of course.
Off on e northern honeymoon are the Robert E. Dotys (Card 1 e Jean Glynn) who spoke vows Saturdny in the Milford Methodist Church.
Hosting a reception at the IOOF Hall in Clyde following the ceremony were the bride’s parents the Charles L. Glynns of Grandview Boulevard, Highland Township.
Their daughter chose a gown and train of white peau de sole appliqued with baroque scrolls of pearl applique and worn with silk illusion veil.
She carried a cascade of White roses.
With Robin L. Reader, maM of honor were Mrs. Ernest Hoffman and Mrs. Jeffrey Motchenbacker, sisters of the bridal couple, who attended as bridesmaids, along wttb Karen Gaffney.
The bridegroom, Son of Mrs. Orval McPherson of Clyde and Ellsworth Dotyr of Homeo, had Frank Lee of Brighton for best man.
Ushering at the evening rite performed by Rev. Howard Short were Ronald Glynn, Fats mington, James Doty and KJp Reed, bod) of Clyde.
in most Sm Air lines, a big inflovatisn is the overbtouae— in cattridri,' mink gills and many ether fare:' dome are sipped np the side of Joe front. Some are sleeveless. Maflyhmmeteb-ing far headbands.
Never Greens
You won’t find any evergreens on display at Christmastime In Finland- The 'Finns consider evergreen to be a sign of mourning. For Christmas decorations, the Finns use straw instead of evergreen,
for CHRISTMAS
MINIATURE SOLID CHOCOLATE FOILED CHRISTMAS
ORNAMENTS & BELLS $429
In Gay Christmas Colors.
THIS WEEK ONLY, Rag. $1.51.. I Lb-
'MU-* HOMI MADE CANDIES 2140 Woodward Just North el Sausrs Lake Read [iyy	OPEN SUNDAY
the PONTIAC MALL - Open Every Evening
MRS. ROBERT E. DOTY
Picking Pups for Presents
Wal4n* Hotel
ten has a thick, even glossy coat. Inspect teeth and gums, too. Pink gums and whUe teeth testify to good general health.
a' Have the pet you select checked immediately by a veterinarian. Most reputable pet dealers trill replace an animal if some defect is discovered within a day or two.
Give a Christmas present that moves without being wound up, makes noise without assistance from batteries, and grows on you.
Put a pup or a kitten under the free.
PIKE and PERRY
HEADQUARTERS FOR OAKLAND COUNTY’S FINEST IN BUFFET SERVICE
.	1 • '	—BREAKFAST
saaviha	,	buffbt
3 TIMES	—■C/Urliyll	^
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Quality Cleaning
Since 1929	. V
WE WILL BE CLOSED S1TUBDIT DECEMBEB 21th and JANUARY 2nd
If you’ve deckled that this is the Yuletide gift your chil-# dren deserve you’re probably reading the “pets for sale’’ ads with interest and bewilderment.
Where do you J»egin looking for the pet you want? How much should you pay? How can you tell if a puppy or kit-ton is healthy?
SOME SUGGESTIONS
To help you in your search for a four-footed present, here are spine suggestions.
• Begin your search by asking friends who own pets or a veterinarian to recommend a kennel, pet shop or animal shelter.
Common Waste
Discarding the liquid in canned foods causes a loss of as much as one-third of the water-soluble vitamins and minerals.
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES
BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Cocktail Hour:	Special Low Prices
Holiday Maternity Fashions
This Christmas give your telephone
MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE
Don’t be afraid to ask questions, especially about prices.
Most people-who sell pets are sincerely interested in finding good homes for them, so don’t be surprised if they ask you a few Questions, too.
• When you visit places recommended to you, let your eyes, and nose — as well as your heart — help make your ^decision.
Check to see if the animals are kept in clean pens. Notice if the feeding bowls contain fresh food and the water dishes look as if they are scrubbed often. 1
NOW! ALL NEW
LANOLIN
NEUTRALIZER
Observe how the owher handles his Stock. A puppy or kitten that has been treated with tender, loving care will make an easy adjustment to your family and a new home.'
• How can you judge a puppy or kitten’s health? First, notice if it acts alert and friendly.
IS IT HEALTHY?
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B—12
How Children Fa
m
Fear, Boredom/ Confusion iii Our Schools
THE PONTIAC PRESS, AlONDAY, DEClS*M1BER 7*
'IW

Most children in school tail.
For • great many, this failure is avowed and absolute. Cloae to ’# per cent of those who begin high school drop out before they finish. For college, the figure is Me in three.
Many others fail in fact if .1001 in same.^Ilsy complete
oat of tha schools, whether they knew anything or ast There are auay pore such
If wc “raise our standards’ much higher, as some would have us do, We will find out very soon Just bow many there are. Our classrooms will bulge with kids who .can’t pass the test to get into the next class.
* * *
But there is a more important sense in which almost all children fail: Except for a handful, who may or may not be good students, they fail to develop more than a tiny part of the tremendous capacity for learning, understanding and creating
Rioters Due Discipline at U. of Florida
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UFi) -Scores of male students faced disciplinary action at the University of Florida today for their part hi a riot staged by 8,000 who were egged on by panty-waving coeds yesterday.
The students, celebrating Saturday night football and basketball victories by their school, set fire' to bleachers, trees and cars early yesterday.
The demonstration got np full steam about midnight and lasted nearly two hours.
At least one student and two policemen were injured and officers closed all bars and parties, except for the annual policemen’s ball in-Gainesville.
Sixteen students were re leased from Jail yesterday on $100 bond each. Although those were the only men arrested, university police inspector Gene Walaon said 8,000 male students took part.
POLICE HAMPERED Watson said campus police were hampered in putting a halt to things by coeds who stood in the windows of dormitories waving their panties, brassiere, slips and* shouting at the boys to “come and get it."
Police withstood ode massive assault on*a women’s dorm.	\ f
Dean of Men Franx T. Adams said the mob first gathered about 11 p.m. after the Team defeated Stetson University of Deland, Fla., in basketball, 90-87, and the Florida Gator Yoot-• ball team upset Louisiana State at Baton Rouge, 200.
The students started a bonfire on U.S. highway 441 in front of the administration building but moved in on an official bonfire rally on the university parade ground when police and firemen arrived with riot equipment.
CHOP UP BLEACHERS The rally turned into a melee, with students chopping up bleachers and setting more bonfires, including one atop football coach Ray Graves’ move-able coaching tower.
The burning tower was pushed down the “main drag" *- University Avenue — and students set fires in trees and automobiles as they went. -
with which they were born anl of which the? made full use during the first two or three years of their lives. >
REASONS •
Why do they tail?
They tail because they are afndi, bored and confused. They are afraid, above all rise, of failing, of disappointing or displeasing the many anxious adt|)ts around them, whose limitless hopes and expectations for them hang over their heads like a cloud.
IP& *. *	*	,
They are bored because the things they are given and told to do in school are so trivial, so dull and make such limited and narrow demands on the wide spectrum of their intelligence, capabilities and talents. TORRENT OF WORDS They are confused because
most of the torrent of words that pours over then! in school makes little or no sense.
It of ten flatly contradicts other things they have beef Wi, and kSrdly ever has any relation to what they really know — to the rough model of reality that they carry around in their minds.
How does this mass failure take (dace? What really goes an in the classroom? What are these children who fail doing? What goes on in their heads? Why don’t they make use of more of their capacity?
*	* o
This book is the rough and partial record of a search for answers to these questions. SERIES OF MEMOS It began as a series of memos written in the evenings to my colleague and friend Bill Hull, whose fifth grade class I ob-
serve*/and taught during the day.- These memos deal with four major topics:
•	Strategy: The ways in which children try to meet — or dodge’— the demands.that adults-make on them in school.
•	Fear and Failure: the interaction in children of fear
and failure and the effect of this on strategy and learning.
•	Real Learning: the difference between what children appear to know or ane expected to know and what they really know.
•	How Schools Fail: the ways in which schools foster
'Dead' Woman Still Alive
Mrs. Catherine Leask, 35, of Glasgow, Scotland, still is alive — after being dead.
She was found aliye four days ago pn a mortuary slab after being certified dead. She recovered consciousness in Glasgow’s Royal Infirmary yesterday.
- .
She had been rushed to the hospital Thursday after suffering a drug overdose.
A doctor found no sign of life and sent her to the city morgue.
The hospital listed her on the danger list.
bad strangles, raise children’s fears, produce learning which is usually fragementary, distorted and short-lived and generally fail to meet the real needs of children.
It must t>e nude clear that the book is not about unusually bad schools or backward children. The schools in which the experiences described here took
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Friends and colleagues tell me that the schools I have not seen are not a bit better than those I have and very often are worse.
(NOTE: If you would like to read all of ‘‘How Children Fail" consult your local bookseller or send (4.50 10 Pitman Publishing Corp., 20 East 46 St., New York, N.Yt 10017.)
(NEXT: Guess and I
4 Teen-Agers Killed in Wisconsin Crash
WEST DE PERE, Wis. (AP) — Four young persons were killed last night when a car left the road and struck a tree about seven miles south of this northeastern Wisconsin community.
The victims, all of rural West de Pere, were Laveme Janz, 17; Larry Schmitx, 18; Kathleen de Ruyter, 17, and her cousin, Susan de Ruyter, 18,
*'	*' f
The Brown ’County sheriffs office said the cer, apparently driven by 'Schmitt,' wis traveling east oq^ a county highway when it went off the road on a straightaway.
The car careened into a ditch, came out of it and" slammed into a tree. The car was ripped almost in half by the impact
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