/ '■ TIj4 Weather U.S. WMttwr BurtM fmeittt Cooler VOL, 124 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition NO. 240 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 —44 PAGES Romney Raps LBJ; Undecided About '68 WASfflNGTON (fl - Michigan Gov. George Romney said yesterday that President Johnson “wmld have been beaten this year if he had run,’’ but insisted he still has not decided whether to seek Johnson’s job in 1968. ★ A ★ Romney, elected to a third -term last week by a record* margin, said the Republican party “has a large number rf candidates that could beat Mr. Johnson.’’ He didn’t name them. Asked in a television-radio interview whether he wonU encourage, ignore or discourage his presidential boosters, Romney said: “I’m going to decide at sohm point whether to become involved dr not... I just haven’t * made a decision yet... I’m not a candidate.’’ * * ★ He said a decision would hinge on such elements as “whether the people want you . . .. whether you have solutions for problems that are better than what is now being proposed.’’ OPENS UP Thaigh stopping well short of an announcement of candidacy, Romney was more open about the topic than ever before. Prior to tiie election he repeatedly said, “take care of 1966 before worrying about 1968.’’ Immediately following his wy—ia w^ieh he led Republicans to a near sweep of Michigan — the S9-year-old gevemw did say he is flattered by presidential talk about him. Asked vdjether his refusal to endorse 1964 GOP candidate Bany GoWwater might hurt his presMential chances, Romney said “Sen. Goldwater knows why I did what I did.’’ ★ ★ * The former president of American Motors Corp. touched on a broad -range of issues, including: ★ ★ ★ • National defense: “From 1958 to 1960, the Democrats argued we had a missle gap. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara dissipated that in about two months. Now he has confronted us with the ' fact of Russian defenses against riiissiles” • Viet Nam: “The No. 1 problem is the big credibility gap.’’ “I am concerned about certain aspects concerning which I haven’t got specific answers in order to make specific suggestions.’’ ★ ★ ★ • Foreign policy: He said ^ that since 1960, the nation has not., become stronger, ties to Europe are weaker, the United Nations is weaker, there is a bigger gap in relations with underdeveloped countries and relations with Communist nations are weaker. Astronaut Out Takes Pictures CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. —Space walk champion Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. thrust head and shoulders out of a Gemini 12 door today and coolly clicked pictures of the sunrise, Milky Way and earth—the last adventure by . a U.S. astronaut outside a spaceship until 1968. The photo session—most of which was performed out of range from earth tracking stations with a minimum of conversation heard on the ground—lasted slightly longer than the 10^® utes originally planned. “We’ve got a UttliE leg room here for a change,’* command pilot James A, Lovell Jr. said, referring to the fact that Aldrin had dumped unneeded equipment overboard while the hatch was open. 2 Killed,/Hurt in Ship Blast Time Bomb Explodes in Tanker Off Oregon SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - A tanker, with its captain and a motorman dead and seven other crewmen injured from a time bomb explosion, anchored early today off Astoria, Ore. where a search was made for other bombs. The seven injured men, all Chinese, were taken to Astoria and a hospital where five were treated for bums around the eyes, another for leg bums and the seventh for abdominal burns. A demolition team from the Naval Ammunition Depot at Bangor, Wash., was flown to Astoria to search the tanker. The team was summoned after a Columbia River pilot taken aboard outside the mouth of the river reported another device resembling a bomb bad been found in the master’s cabin, and the crew thought there might be more aboard. The 535 foot Liberian vessel, the Grand Integrity, was off the Oregon coast yesterday, headed to South Korea from Longview, Wash., when the bomb which killed the captain. Ho Liensiu, and the motorman, Chiu Yungjye, exploded. The ship was not disabled and proceeded under its own power, escorted by a Coast Guard cutter, the Ivy, to an area out of the shipping lanes. “Keep space clean,” mission control center said. “Norad will have a fit keeping track of all those bits and pieces,” Lovell quipped. Norad is the North American Defense Command, which keeps track of all orbiting objects. The pilots used more fuel than expected during Aldi^’s time outside, cutting off plains to remain outside over the United States to photograph terrain. EXPENSIVE EVA “That was a pretty expensive EVA —extra vehicular activity — in the way of fuel,’’ reported Lovell. ■ ,4 .“We used 20 to 25 per cent.” I 'The space agency said AI-drin’s hatch opened about 9:53^ a.m, (EST) and closed 52 minutes later. While outside, however, Aldrin successfully photographed stars and terrain features. The “space stand” boosted his record space exposure time to 5% hours. President Talks of His Surgery, Gains by GOP Returns to Capitol After Stay in texas; Operation Is Near SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (J*) — President Johnson returns to the White House today, optimistic about the surgery he faces Wednesday and philosophical about Republican election gains. “I don’t think the country is going to the dogs” Johnson told a news conference yesterday in the nitiderhistic municipal center at Fredericksburg, 15 miles west of his Texas ranch. The President planned to leave Randolph Air Force Base here for Washington in midmoming. Johnson announced he will enter the Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Md., late tomorrow and be operated on there early Wednesday. Doctors will remove a growth from his throat and repair a hernia along the incision from his 1965 gallbladder-kidney stone surgery. RETURN TO TEXAS Saying the twin operations “will take perhaps less than an hour,” Johnson predicted he would remain in the hospital “a very few days,” then return to Texas to spend much of the time until 6>ngress reconvenes Jan. 10. He forecast a more united Democratic party and a strengthened GOP. GETS ASSIST—Patrick K. Daly, manager of the new secretary of state office at 4520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, places a 1967 license plate on the automobile of Mrs. Michael Kroll, 758 W. Huron, who doesn’t seem to mind one bit. Sale of Plates 'Good' at Office in Waterford GAi Film Shown In Today's Press Airliner Crash Fifty die in Japanese i tragedy - PAGE D-l«. Arizona Slayings Teen suspect under psy-I ciiiainc care—PAGE B-13. || I Black Market I U. S. losing millions to ® f Viet profiteers — PAGE I D-13. ' Area News A-4 * Astrology DO Bridge D-S - Crossword Puzzle B5 Comics D-5 i Editorials A-6 Markets D-6 1 Obituaries : D-7 f; Sports D-1-^ i nieaters B-5 I TV-Radio Pragrami D-13 Women’i Pages B-1—B-4 300 Teens al Safely Parley More than 300 area students attended the Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School. The half-day session included a General Motors Corp. film, brief lectures and student discussion groups. The eighth annual conference was organized by the' Traffic Safety Com®ttee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. f ^ Safe-driving hints were offered by H. C. Dumville, an executive engineer in automotive safety engineering at General Motors Teduiical Center, Warren. He also narrated a GM film “Safety First,” which showed the GM crash research program. Dumville said that drivers should “develop driving skills and judgment so they can learn to drive defensively and cope with any situation that i might occur. “A driver training course is only the beginning,” he ex-j plained. “A good driver will do postgraduate work with a good, experienced driver and keep,^ hiipself alert and observant.” I , ★ ★ A Dumville . suggested young . 'f ^ driven learn to control skids by -■ {practicing at hwr^eeds to emp-I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Patrick K. Daly, manager of the new secretary of state office at 4520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, describes business as good despite a general unawareness among people that the business is there. Daly opened the township’s first secretary of state office May 9 at his home across the street from the new location. He moved the operation to the new 1,800-square-foot facility after neighborhood rpiii-dents complained. From Nov. 1 through , noon last Friday, 843 1967 Michigan license platef were purchased at tlie new office. Of these, 7Qi were for passenger cars, 45 for commercial vehicles, 88 for trailers and six for motorcycles. “The only problem we have is getting people to know we’re here,” said Daly, who also uses his office for his justice court business. ■' Prior to this year, the Pontiac secretary of state office had set up a substation in the township hall for a brief period each year to sell license plates to residents. Daly plans to opeti substations in White Lake Township, Keego Harbor, Sylvan Lake and Independence Township for brief periods in February to make it convenient for residents of those communities to , buy license plates. Deadline for purchasing 1967 plates is Feb. 28. With the opening of the Waterford Township facility, there (Continued bn Page 2, Col. 4) Dearden Elected WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Most Rev. John F. Dearden, archbishop oUPetroit, today was elected president of the U.S. Catholic hierarchy. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION-Participants in the Traffic Safety Conference at Pontiac Northern High School Saturday were (from left) Mrs. Fran Miller, secretary to director of the Michigan State Shfety Commission; Marty Mcileyiiolds, conference eoerdinator; Reis, U, dieter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reis, 236 Nelson; Dean Wil- son, coordinator of driver education of the Pontiac Schools and chairman of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Conunerce Ti-affic Safety Conamittee; and William Covert, instructor at the Highway Traffic SafMy CMtN'4 M^gas 4^ Univm’aity. *... ; GEORGE ROMNEY U.S. Company Suffers Heavy Toll infighting Elsewhere on Ground and in Air, Action in War Is Limited SAIGON, South Viet Nam (J») — B52 bombers struck back today at North Vietnamese troops which inflicted heavy casualties on a U.S. infantry company near the Cambodian border. The giant Stratoforts, in one of three raids, hammered at North Vietnamese concentrations 16 miles northwest of the PJei Djereng (U.S.) Special Forces camp. This was near the area where an estimated 500 North Vietnamese regulars attacked a company — 178 men — of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division yesterilay. A U.S. spokesman said the infantry company suffered heavy casualties in the initial Communist assault of a battle that lasted 1% hours. He said 26 North Vietnamese were killed. Elsewhere, only small and sporadic skirmishes were reported as the ground war lapsed into a lull. BAD WEATHER Over North Viet Nam, bad weather limited U.S. air blows again yesterday. American pilots flew only 71 bombing missions, well below the daily average. The strikes all were in the southern portion of North Viet Nam and five missions hit at Communist positions inside the demilitarized zone. Pilots reported destroying or damaging nine structures in the buffer area, while elsewhere they attack^ barges, trucks, bridges and rail lines. The battle around the Plei Djereng Green Beret camp, 230 miles north of Saigon, was one ,of three clashes yesterday involving U.S. 25th division troops. Shifting Winds to Bring Cooler’ Temperatures Shifting winds will bring cooler temperatures this afternoon with tonight’s low in the 30s. The west to northwesterly winds at 15 to 20 miles will diminish by tonight. Clear to partly cloudy skies with cooler temperatures will dominate the weather scene tomorrow. Predictions for Wednesday include partly sunny skies with little temperature change. Lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 36. By 2 p.m. scattered sunshine wanned t h e mercury to 42. BARRY GOLDWATER Plan to Halt Romney Bid Is Denied WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry Goldwater says it’s “not true” that he and Richard M. Nixon are collaborating to try to block any bid by Michigan (Tov. George Romney for the 1968 Re-pubdican presidential nomination. But (]k)ldwater, though not closing the door on Ronney, said the governor still has “a lot of homework to do” with party leaders to atone for not endorsing Goldwater in the 1964 presidential race. Romney, mean^riiile, said he still hasn’t decided whether to run for president. Goldwater was asked yesterday on a television show, if he was coilaborating with Nixon to stop Rcnniiey, as thq questioner said, “it has been written and reported.” “No, that is nqt true,” said Goldwater. “I happen to be a Nixon backer, but I haven’t seen Dick Nixon in person in over three months.” ★ ★ ★ Nixon is regarded as another likely candidate for the nomination. DIFFERENCES Romney, appearing on another television show, continued his move to gloss over old differences with Goldwater. He and Goldwater did jdn in attacking Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara in the wake of McNamara’s announcement that the Soviet Unkm is deploying an antimissile iQrstem. -4- \ Flash CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The defense rested its case in the Samuel H. Sheppard murder retrial today without putting the 4fryear-old defendant on the stand. See earlier story Page 2. 3rd Straight Record for Pontiac Lines For the third cmuecutive 10-day period Pontiac and Tempest sales have set a new all-time record, it was ait nounced today. Thoipqs L. King, general sales manager of PcuitiaC Motor Id-vision, said Nov. 1-10 sales totaled 20,992 units. This, he pointed eat, surpassed the p«Hou« reoeed «f 2S,U4 established a year ago. A—2 THE PONTIAC P11R.SS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 I Hunf for KidnapecI Baby Erids Happily in Denver DENVER, Colo. (AP) — A 41-jDouglas, 29, of Denver, for in-hour seard» ^ |X^ce and FBI vestigation of kidnaping. Detec-«genfa Iw » iddtn^ brfmtive Jack Grogiiisky said llie (ended haRsily Sunday with the|w)man, aftw being advised of safe return of the 3-day-old child her rights, admitted taking the to his parents. The husky s CONFUCTING STORIES Because of conflicting stories from witnesses, police brought them to the station for further questkming. At first, they told police they were going hunting and the gun accidentally discharged. Later, at least two witnesses admitted that Gonzales fired the weapon at toe victim who reportedly was sitting in a living room chair at the Seneca Street address. Police found the body on a living room couch. Ferency Back at Old Stand LANSING (AP) - Zolton A. Ferency, who resiped as chairman (rf the Democratic State Central Committee to run for governor, was back at his old job today. Ferency, loser to Republican Gov. George Romney last Tuesday, withdrew his resignation. The resignation had not been ac-pass statute against those refus-jeepted by the committee. It ing to obey a sheriff’s order to’was tabled, remove themselves from whati Ferency hinted election night amounted to the curtilage (that he might return to his for-(yard) of the jail house.” imer post. Norman Buckner, founder and |nance Co., Pontiac, died Satur-;3„jd^^^^ and 13 civilians -c. ll « if a wounded 54 and captured three “ 25 u soldiers. A memorial service will be 11 a m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Buckner, 2720 Pine Lake, Orchard Lake, organized his firm in 1917, and later established branch offices throughout Oakland County. He was a' native of Luther, Mich., and The state contended that Mar-ilyb Sheppard learned of the illicit romance and in an arp-ment over it, Sheppard beat her to death in the bedroom of their home. NO MOTIVE The state has suggested no motive in this trial. Sheppard has maintained, as H. El-Farra said the Israeli he did on the witness stand in 1954, that he was struck from behind and knocked unconscious when he tried to close in on the slayer. H $t»w Uw T«m|Mra«iini lipMtd «- ‘'yT ......-1...,.,.........^.1 are now six secretary of state . offices in northern Oakland member of the County. The others are located Birmingham Temple and t h e]in Pontiac, Lake Orion, Milford, Franklin Hills Country Club. I Holly and Birmingham. Waterford Sale of Plates Good (Continued From Page One) ]" Surviving are his wife, Au-| . gusta W.; a daughter, Mrs.] The 38-year-old Daly says jiB-tice woric still occupies most of his time. 6 EMPLOYES Daly employ^ five women full-]time and another part-time at The order was issued over the weekend by Richard Cutler, vice president for students affairs, under authority given him last month by the U. of M. Board Of Regents. Demonstrators have staged two sit-ins in recent weeks protesting the disclosure of organizational membership lists to the House Un-American Activities Committee. | The demonstrators occupied the offices of Allan Smith, vice president for academic affairs, and Wilbur Pierpont, vice president for business and finance. INTOLERABLE’ In issuing the ban. Cutler said he vifas not trying to cut off free speech. I ^ But, he said, the university would not tolerate demonstrations which interfere with normal and orderly operations. NATI(W/&i WEATHER—Rain and showCrs are in store tonight for Florida and the Pacific Northwest. The northern Rpekies will have rain and snow showers, and northern Ne# England will have snow flurries. It Will be wanner “I’ve been trying to get one ] in Waterford Township the last ]hjs office Leonard L, Groaaman (T’ji i chard Uke: a son, Noel A, of *" West Bloomfield Township: one Thus far, Daly has had cus-jthey handle title transfers, title sister; three brothers; and 10 tomers from all over northern applications, 48-hour permits for grandchildren. ; Oakland County, primarily from house trailers and intransit In addition to selling plates. The family requests that any memorial tributes be made to Waterford Township and Pontiac. A few of his customers in toe N(M-toeast,and aorthem Plains and cooler in the GreM„St..Joseph Mercy Ho^pUaL Poifchaw Iieen J:oni outside toe Lakes region. tiac. county. plates, which allow out-of-staters who buy a car in Michigan to dnve tegally. states. Banned were such actions as the unauthorized occupancy of private offices, conference rooms or the reception rooms of any member of the university' staff. Demonstrators also will not be allowed to block ways of access to such areas or to occupy university buildings beyond nwraal closir^ hours. Cutler said. “Penalties may include warnings, probation, monetary fines, giiBp«»ni[;inn expulsion ths university,” he added. Simms, 98 H. Saginaw St. Buy For Yourself or Layaway ForlSIiristmas Gift-Giving All Major Credit Cards Honored NEW! ARGUS Flashcube Instamatic Camera Set Model 264 Instant Loading-Electric-Eye loading feolure, floihcub. lor 4 shots without changing bulbs. Complet. with colai* film, bulb 6nd botteries. SI holds. 44»« SIMMSlf,. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ NOVEMBER 14, 1966 GEHING UP MIGHTS Stf?T" Alter M, ««nou» SUatr or Blodtelr. rltotioB* oltoD occur ond moy moke you tente tad nervoni from too freouent jiomM both doy ond alcbt Beeond-orUy. you moy loio deep ond eufter from BeodoelM Boekaeha ond leel old. tired, depreiaadLb ouch Irrltotlon, CTSTE^ MuoUy lb*™ lost, reusing eomlort by curblnc IrrtteUnc germs In strong, odd urine ond by onolgeslo noln reUet Oet CTBIXX at druggists. M bettor lost; Baptism of Fire for Inflatabfe Hospital TAY NINH, South Viet Nam (AP) — The world’s only inflatable combat hospital has received a bloody baptism of fire in the Jungles of South Viet Nam. (AdvertiMment) SIN US Sufferers ei. One "hord a_____ givei up lo I houn roNof from pain and proseure of oongetfion. Allow! yM to brealfie ooilly—stops wafory eyas end runny nose. You «m buy SYNA-aEAR of your fovorfto drug counter, wilbout need far a preieription. Sotisfoclion guaranteed by moker. Try it today. INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 SIMMS —9t l£‘ Soginaw —Drug Dept. 4'“ Ideal gift for the kids —use ‘ Ground the block. Complet holds. Hunters’ Specials 'St. Moritz' iWaikie-Talkia Model TC90-Compare to $40 99.9H Talk and listen without wires —use on channel #7 with plUg-in crystals for long range use over land and water. Complete with case, battery and earphone. Better than shown. $1 holds. ‘Rhaptody’ Hi-Power ■|2J[^nsistor Sale of Telescopes ZOOM Tripod Telescope 15-60X, 60X varipower coated lens slope with dual / ■ * ^ knob, rock dnd pinion focusing. New TRU-AIM scope. I #2528. VVood tripod. SI holds. ^ Refractor Telescopes 58X .osdf'-UOX scope with 12mm ond 5mm eyepieces. Tru-Aim with cross hairs. Diagonal prism, sun filter. Tripod with link chain. #2531. SI holds. 45X to 4S0X Telescope Three eyepieces 20mm, 6mm, 4mm, 900mm. Focol length for complete power ronge lo 450X. Right ongle opticol vi^inder. equipment troy. Deluxe wood corry cose. Si holds. Hand Telescope Compare at S9.98—10X power telescope for bond use . . . fine lens to bring up images bright and cleor. SI holds. ___________ 99« 6« The |2-milion complex of air-filled operating rooms, laboratories and surgical wards was trucked into an abandoned ta-fMoca plantation 90 miles northeast of Saigon near the Cambodian border. Before the rubber-like dacron buildings could be blown up and put into operation, the Viet Cong nearly destroyed the entire hospital with a mortar attack that killed die hospital commandant, tore gaping holes in the roof of the unoccupied nurses’ quarters and riddled one of the inflatable ward units with more than 100 holes. Despite the initial mortar attack and another one less than a week later, thf self-contained. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Layaway for Christmas Gifts Now-Only ^1.00 Holds Any Item in Layaway L Buy 'em now and Simms will hide 'em 'til Christmas i r . . . and warranty starts on Jan. 1 st, 1967 here at j I Simms. These specials for Mon.-Tpes.-Weds. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. Perfect for the Kids-‘ALARON’ 3-Tr. Walkie-Talkie completely mobile ho.spitaI im-down mi the landing pad-less mediately went into operation as a forward surgical clinic with most of its facilities still in packing crates. AMAD OF SCHEDULE That was two weeks ago. Because of the bitter fighting and the growing number of casualties from C^raUffli Attleboro in the rain fitfi^ts of War a»ne C, Army medical authorities decided to activate the inflatable, expandable hospital ahead of schedule. Twenty minutes after the completely air-CMiditioned, dust free, 60-ted surgical hospital opened its plastic doors for business, a Medivac helicopter set than IM feet away and Capts. Richard Welch of Louisville, Ky., and Carl E. Borders, 2192 Avoncrest, Avon Township, Mich., were operating on their firstpatient. By the end of the morning, the surgical team had performed four major operatiMis in a forward combat area, using advanced eleetricaT and environmental facilities. AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT The next day their patients were sipping orange juice in air-conditioned comfort, propped up on the latest hospital beds, while pretty nurses buzzed about in the air-cushioned wards. Hunter’s Special-Powerful 20x50_BinOculars i33»«l $49.95 value—'Sel-$i' extra hi-poWer long ronge binoculars with lost center focusing. Complete ond strops. SI holds in loy- (AdvtftiMmcnl) MUSCULAR-ACHES PAINS Tak» Provo fobletvwhcn you want temporary relief from minor oehes and pains often associated with Arthritis, Rheumatism, Bursitis, lumbogo ond Poirtful Muscular Aches. Relieve these discomforts or your money bock on 75 tablet trial size. INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $2 «» this ed >,__Sir.ms-98 N, Saginaw Buy one Pruvo smoU viol and receive another *2.00 vi Simmsp 98 N. Saginaw St. LOOK at these New ARRIVALS in SIMMS Domestic Dept. These specials for Monday, Tues., and Wed. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Quilted Mattress Pads Choice of 2 Styles Full or Twin Size Elastic Corners. Cotton Covering with 90% Cotton Fill Twin size quilted mattress pad, elostic *||| corners, 90% cattan 10% rayon fill- ■ ing, slight irregulars. Full bed size cotton pad.............................2.79 Cotton Covering with Dacron 88 Fill Twin size, elastic corners, cotton ^ covering with 100% Dacron 88 polyester A fiberfill. Resilient, odorless, non-allergenic Full bed size Deluxe pad ................. 3.99 199 Waterproof Mattress Covers Contour Fitted Plastic Full or Twin Size Positive protection for mattresses. Elastic bound cover. Wipes clean with a damp cloth. 2-Pc. Bathroom Mat Sets Heavy Chenille Decorator Colors Brighten up your bathroom with a new bath mat set. Choice of chenille or plush pile in beoutiful decorator colors. Elastic lid cover. 9x12-Ft. Plush Cotton Rug Luxurious cotton pile rugs with tion-slip rubberized bocl«. Beautiful solid colors to choose from. Use them in bedrooms, dining and living rooms. Toast or yellow color. 24”x6-Ft. Carpet Runners Save up to $2.50 2 for 5.00 / For hallways, doorways ond stairs. • Protect your rugs and floors with runners of heavy carpet with |ute, latex or foam backing. Wide variety of colors to choose from. Heavyweight. Surgeons were scrubbing upl i one of the three iterating rooms, waiting for a helicopter j to land. Technicians were peer-i ing into microscopes in the labo-l ratory, folding up dressings and i bandages in the modem sterilizer room and checking the air j pressure, hot water supply,} electricity and other systems in the jet-fuel powered utility unit. -★............. If necessary, the entire hospital can be collapsed and loaded onto helicopters in less than 15 minutes. When other inflatable, expandable units are available, it can be converted into a 200-bed evacuation hospital. The MUST - for Medical Unit Self-contained Transportable hospital is the joint brainchild of Biff! Bam! Fair Damsel Is Rescued CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) — Nine students tried Sunday night to kidnap Miss South Africa. Her escort biffed them with his umbrella. The South African beauty, Johanna Carter, 22, knocked to her knees in the 30-second scuffle. * ★ Miss Carter and the other 52 contestants in the Miss World contest were being shown Cambridge University when the nine stadents — all believed to be South Africans — tried to drag her into a waiting car. She screamed for help and her escort, medical student Michael Silver, waded in with his umbrella. An official of the Mecca organization, which runs the Miss World contest, punched one would-be kidnaper in the face. The nine fled. ANNUAL SPREE Undergraduates planned to hold Miss Carter for ransom in the university Rag Week annual spree during which stu-| dents try to raise money for charity. Miss Carter went on to speak a university debate along with some of her rivals in the contest Nov. 17. Miss Carter opposed the motion “Beauty is no excuse.” “Beauty is the only excuse for our existence, and your only excuse for bringing us here today,” she said. Her argument, seconded by Miss New Zealand, was approved by acclamation. Prosecutor's Aide Quits Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Gerald E. McNally announced today that he has resigned to enter private law practice with Richard L. Murphy, White Lake Township justice of the peace. Their offices are at 7368 Highland, Waterford Township. McNally, 34, of 1775 Porter, White Lake Township, had been assistant city attorney in Dearborn before joining the prosecutor’s staff 10 months ago. ROCKY FORD, Colo. (AP) A man was treated for injuries in the Pioneer Memorial Hospital here after he stepped out his bedroom window while walking in his sleep in his home. ’The bedroom! K on the second floor. the Army MedicaT Service and the Garrett Corp., which does the environmental controls on the astronaut’s spaceships. HcTe'sIbdays Winnerc dtSirnniG FreeTurke/WKincw Look Below to Seo If You Won CRAIG YOUNG 595 E. Madison, Pontiac FLORENCE McCRAE 37 E. Rutgars, Pontiac W. R. BARTLETT 56 Floronca Avo., Pontiac ALBREY TIPTON 25 T Harrison, Pontiac GLEN E. WEBSTER 246 State St., Pontiac MRS. ANN VRSINE 446 Midway, Pontiac JOYCE SHIELDS 12 Walnut, Pontiac MRS. ETHEL TRAVIS 334 W. Huron, Pontiac MRS. ERVIN CHRISTIE 60 Blaine, Pentiee GLORIA KIRKPATRICK 3621 Indian Lake, Orion , Pontiac Hurry to SIMMS-Still 40 FREE TURKEYS To Go! SIMMS Open Tonite ’til 10 P.M., Tues. S Wed. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Deer Season Opens Sat, Nov. 19th Get License and Hunting Needs Here SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. 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Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 Teachers Gef f Word to Wise ^ r WORLD FLAVOR—Three members of the Avondale Chaptanitf Amerkiair FteU Service (from left), Mrs. Daniel VanderBroek, 2540 Devondale; Mrs. David W. Hackett, 1380 Ruby; and Mrs. Albert Price, 2910 Hartiine, all of Avon Township, model the attire for the International Fau- at Avondale Senior School. ^ PmHm Pr»ti Phol* Parents of school children take heart! ■k * * rtere are signs that teachers, who often seem like stone walls to parents during parent-teacher conferences, may be softening. The staff news, put out for Utica teachers, makes some sign of awareness of the truly noble character required of a parent to subject him or herself to a concis^ rundown on all the faul4 he’s passed on to his children. “Be tactful,” the teachers are advised. “It’s wise to point out a child’s good qualities as well as discussing his weak-n^ses and failures. ★ ★ ★ “Explain so others can understand,” is among the added advice given. IN THEIR SHOES “Learn to listen” precedes "Try to put yourself in their shoes so you can figure out why as well as what they are saying.” Fathers particularly, biit mothers too, have learned to dislike the semiannual 15-minute evaluation period. They emerge worry-lined or in some cases just plain mad depending on their disposition. “Avoid argument,” the story tells teachers, “For it only makes parents resentful and forces them to think of counterarguments ta bolster their side of the disciission. ★ * ★ “Sometimes (parents) are afraid to ask questions that make them seem stupid,” said the staff news. Wljat each side hopes for in any given confrontation is a reasonable adult across the desk — even though the only solution, and that not permanent, is' an all-A grade 1 little girl or boy who wouldn’t do anything wrong for the world. Sewer System Action Mulled OJ^ORD TOWNSHIP - A move to provide sewer service for the v^age and part of the township was initiated last week. Ibe Township Board considered a resolution asking the Oakland County Department of School Study Participants j Being Sought WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Letters are being sent to about 50 residents of the West Bloomfield School District asking them to serve on a citizens study committee. * k * The first meeting of the com- Road Toll Lowest for FallWeekend By the Associated Press Michigan recorded its lowest weekend traffic death toll this fall—12 victims — during toe past weekend. k k k Those killed in highway accidents were: Richard Le Blanc, 17, of Windsor, Ont. and Marjorie Sargent, 20, of Pleasant Ridge, three-car accident Sunday on a road near Plymouth in Wayne County. CAR CRASHED Paul H. Faulkner, 23, Taylor, when his car crashed in Romulus Sunday. Randall White, 13, of Detroit, struck by a car Sunday while dehvering newspapers. k k k James Gaydosh, 10, of Tip-ton, in a two-car, head-on crash Sunday east of Onsted in Lenawee County. Mabel King of Detroit, when the car in which she was a passenger and an auto collided Sunday at a Livonia intersection. Kenneth J. Settles, 26, of Frankfort, and Larry Shon, 23^ of Livonia, when the car in which they were riding ran off Ann Arbor Trail in Livonia Sunday and struck a utility pole and a tree. Teddy R. Bailey, 19, of Detroit, when his car ran off a Detroit street and hit a tree Saturday night. Andrew C. Law, 59, of Benton Harbor, when his car ran off a street and crashed near Knton Harbor “Satoiday. Aloysius Skowronek, owner of the Step Inn in Cheboygan, when his ear went ouf of control and overturned Saturday on U.S. 23 in Rogers City. Mrs. Barbara Allen, 25, of Detroit, in a five-car smashup and resulting fire on the John Lodge expressway in Detroit Friday night. Mix-Up Stalls Fire Hall Pacts PubUc Works to make a studyi^j^j^^ 3 Md develop recommendations,22 at the high school, 3380 fn-r a eatVAT circfam wblf>h WAilllT _ ... ” . ' for a sewer system which would serve the lakes area west of toe village in conjunction with a proposed village system. The matter was tabled until after a joint meeting of township and village officials with the DPW around Dec. 1. Tbe paving work on five streets in the lakes area was resumed over the weekend and is expected to be completed tomorrow, according to visor Lee Valentine. The project hit a snag with the early snowfall and complaints from residents were aired at the Township Board meeting. ★ ★ ★ The primer coat of tar was spread toe day before the big snowstorm. Subsequent rain turned the improvement “into one of the stickiest messes Oxford Township has seen in a long time,” according to Valentine. Al% at last week’s meeting Mrs. Nina Chamberlain, serving her third year as township clerk, submitted her resignation and the board appointed newly elected Henry La Doucier to the post effective Jan. 1. Mrs. Chamberlain is retiring. Orchard Lake. ■ ....*"■ ■ * , The committee is to study the philosophy, curriculum and subjects to be taught in toe $3.S-million building to be ready for occupancy by 1969. ★ k Funds for the school are Included in a $7-milUon bond issue approved by voters last spring. School Vote Urged on Oxford Program OXFORD - School officials here have been advised to seek voter approval for a $2.2-mil-lion bond issue sometime in for the purpose of adding elementary classrooms and a new junior high school. Dedication Set An international fair to raise funds which will help promote the exchange of students between American and foreign countries is slated from 5:30 to on grievance School Board Rules Tonight FARMINGTON - The board of education is scheduled to rule tonight on a grievance filed last month by toe custodians. Local 1456 of the American Federation of State, County and • Municipal Employes claims thqt their contract calls for overtime pay when a building is used after normal school hours. Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison said the administration ctmtends that overtime is not required if a person works eight hours within a day or 40 hours within a week. The recommendation was made last week by Dr. Louis Fales, consultant in school organization and plant for the Michigan Department of Education. A report made by his assistant, Richard Hendra, in regard to the Oxford curriculum was highly complimentary. The board was advised to take advantage of the Michigan school bond program under which a district need not levy more than 7 mills for improvements. ★ ★ * Oxford now levies 4.8 mills so voters could expect to be assessed 2.2 mills for the life of toe improvement program. ★ ★ ★' The district’s citizehs’ committee for schools has been given the information made available by Fales and will consider it along with data gathered by its own members before making a report back to the board. ROCHESTER - Kiwanis Club ill dedicate its newly built open-air pavilion to toe village in ceremonies at 5 p.m.ioday. ★ ★ kf The pavilion, built «n municipal property at toe ate of toe village’s Art ’N Apples festival, was a club construction project. It is located back of the village hall. Kiwanians donated thousands of hours of labor and between $5,000 and $6,000 to the project, according to Kiwanian Robert Shipper. All work was done by members with the exception of pouring toe concrete floor. k k k The finished structure is rustic appearing — its low shingled roof supported by wooden beams over a concrete floor. Shipper says future plans call for addition of a fireplace and kitchen. j The building, open to use by any group, will be accepted by Manager William Sinclair for the village. Kiwanis President Carl Queck will make the presentation. Fair to Aid Students made gifts and Christmas decorations will be sold at the fair, by costumed club members. k k k featuring 10:30 p.m. Friday at Avondale both meat and fish, will be High School. I served. Homemade candy and Sponsored by the American baked goods will be on sale Field Service (AFS), Avondale Chapter, proceeds from the fair will help make it possible for good students of average homes to live in a foreign country for up to a year with a participating family there. Now studying oh the AFS plan at Avondale is Ruth Maria Garcia of Honduras. She is living at the Robert Morrow home, 6937 Beach, Troy. Foreign foods, toys, hand- and a taste table will offer samples of foreign recipes. Game booths are planned, student committee will sell hot dogs and pop corn during “sock hop” in the high school gymnasium. k k k Mrs. David W. Hackett, 1380 Ruby, Avon Township, is general chairman of the fair. She is assisted by Mrs. Lewis Bradbury and Mrs. Dan VanderBroek. Chief of Police Listed Serious Following Stroke UTICA — Police Chief Hazen Anderson, 58, of 8235 MacKay is listed in serious condition at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Mt. Clemens, following a stroke sustained yesterday afternoon at hlshome. Anderson has been chief of the. Utica Department since about! 1945. He has two more years to go before reaching retirement age While ill hi$ position is being assumed by his brother Sgt. Edward Anderson as acting chief. NOVI TOWNSHIP - Township officials hope to award contracts this week on an addition to the township fire hall. Bids were opened Friday but confusion over healing specifications delayed awarding of the contracts, according to Township Clerk H. Lloyd George. George said the two low bidders will be called in to discuss the specifications this week, prior to awardipg t h e c^itracts. The $16,000 to $17,000 addition will about double present facilities at 25850 Novi, adjacent to the township hall. It will include a new bay for trucks, a drying tower for the fire hose and a training roOm for new firemen. , “We are just too crowded in in . the station as it is,‘ George, “and this addition will help eliminate a lot of confusion and congestion created by the crowded conditions.” He said it is hoped matters will be straightened out this week so the footings can be put in before the ground freezes. Money for the addition is included in the budget. George said bids have run somewhat higher than anticipated but that there is money to pay for it. GOP Club Will Meet The Waterford Township Re publican Club will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery, Elmer R. Johnson, president, announced today. Utica Planners Slate Meeting UTICA — The Planning Board has sent a letter to all city residents urging them to attend an information meeting on toe general development plan at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Eppler Junior High School, 45461 Brownell. Urban renewal director Stanley Swierezynski and city planning consultants will be present to answer questions. Romeo Players to 'Enter Laughing' ROMEO — “Enter Laughing,” a play by Joseph Stein adq)ted from a novel by Carl Reiner, is Romeo Players choice for presentation at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Community Youth Center. Cast members include Art Farrell, David Barron, Trudy Freeman, William Wagner, Ann Conway, Norman Engel, Mi-James Schultz^ James Crary, chael Hunt, Timothy Hogan, and Gerry and Richard McLean. The play is the story of a young boy, an employe in a sewing machine factory, who buys his way into a very ama- . teur theatrical company. His acting is hilarious as he romps through romantic scenes with the manager’s daughter, another fellow’s date and a naive office girl. Tickets are available at toe door. Violinist Fritz Kreisler earned more than $3 million during his In other business tonight, toe board is to discuss a construe-1 --------1 tion schedule for a third senior high school. Yule Parade Set in Rochester ROCHESTER - The Chamber of Commerce has planned toe annual village Christmas parade for 2 p.m. Dec. 3. An invitation has been extended to businesses, industries and-organizations to enter floats. Already contacted and signed up for toe parade are the school bands of Rochester Senior High, Central and West Junior Highs, and the Avondale, Troy and Utica Senior High bands. They Help Friend LOUISVILLE, Ky. (/PI As Hulbert James was attending a meeting here of the “Citizens Action for More Police,” someone stole his motor car. An hour later, it was recovered by police. Harrison said projected figures show that a third building will be needed by September 1969. PART OF BOND ISSUE ^ Funds for toe proposed build-ing were part of a $6.1-million bond issue approved by voters last year. A new supervisor of buildings and grounds is also to be appointed tonight. He would replace former supervisor Ralph Burke who retired in June. Other items scheduled for action tonight include bids on a bridge over a stream near Dun-kel Junior High School, possible purchase of a new school site and a request fivin pare a new sidewtik alMig 14*Mile at the Eagle Elementary School. In Brandon Twp. Dump to Be Reopened BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Despite expressed opposition from neighbors, toe Township Board has voted to reopen the township dump for one year at its present location on M15. The dump has b^en closed since last August. The township has now obtained engineer’s specifications for operating the dump as a land-fill site. ' These plans will be used for a year. Meanwhile a citizens’ committee will be appointed to study possible areas of relocation. The dump, use3 also by Independence and Groveland townships, will be opened as soon a a Health Department license is obtained. , V, ★ ★ ★ , • No delay is foreseen by tovmship officials at this time, although no date has been set for reopening toe dump. We'll Mateh Veer Seehgs With ACCIDENTAL life Ineerenee AT NO COST TO YOU Let your savings passbook be real securi|y for you . . . with every dollar you save with us, you receive another dollars worth of accidental life insurance (up to Ipl 0,000.00). I 51/4% 5% $10,000 SAVINGS/ CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 514% when held for a period of 12 months. 4»/4% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rateof4%% When held . for a period nf 6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CpTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. 4'/4% PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate of 4V*% is compounded and paid quarterly; which aives an annual yield of 4.318,a hi^h rate of return paid on reaul«r insured passbook savinas. ymn)* 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CLARKSTON-DRAYTONPIjUNS ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-MILFORD THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, XOVEMBER n, 1966 ^ Corner Saginaw and Huron Your National Brands Store Since 1896 TONITE and TOMORROW ONLY SPECIALS SHOP MONDv^Y, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES TIL 9 Famous Brand 7 GQWNS, f SLEEPWEAR and SUPS 1/2 OFF Petite and Junior Petite WINTER COATS Sfg, 29,9? $0000 and 39.99 Z. O ........ Checks, tweeds, and solids. Novelties also.. Choose from newest styles and a large color o^ortment. f Coat! Third Floor Misses and Half Size Cotton Swirl DRESSES Reg. 6.99 to 8.99 Misses' Pinwalo CORDUROY DUSTERS 44 Limited quantities In several styles of full slips, half slips, and several lengths of gowns. Choose from many colors In sizes 30 to 40 or S-M-L $2 Pinwale corduroys ore se‘‘t, 'rolortost, pletely woshnhie. Choice of blue, and aqua. ,Sizes S-M-L-XL. Charge h by Miss Stacey Bonded Orion Reg. 11.99 and 12.99 SHIFT $(p99 This delightful shift takes you throughout the day without a worry, or a care. Short sleeves odd comfort and the flop trim odds o touch of beauty within this basic shift. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14'/j to 20'/a. MISSES AND HALF SIZES Drcssei Third Floor $497 Traditional Swirl styles and the new rip-up front styles in Misses and women's sires. Two tone prints and many assorted solid colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Charge Yours. Imported, Bulky Cardigan Sweaters Girls’ KNIT TOPS and S-T-R-E-T-C-H PANTS 2 .or $325 closeK)ut of girls' 3 to 1 inge of styles and polterns. All (irsi quol 100% cotton and blends. Charge Yoi Children's . Second Floor 36 to 42. Many assorted Reg. 9.99 $799 Sportswear Third Floor Penn-Prest Proportioned S-t-r-e-t-c-h Slacks , Reg. 10.99 *8 99 Your CFioice SOLID or PRINT V TABLECLOTH Reg. 2.99 $025 to 11.00 ^ Choose from a large assortment ot colors, lob-rics, ond texli^res. Several wipe clean vinyls included., Some ore slightly soiled. Slzee S2xS2. ^52x70, 4FV90, 60x108 and 60 Rd linens .. Fourth Floor Wash, tumble dry and weor. Proportioned vertical stretch slacks. Detachable stirrups. Sifie zipoer. Choose from" grape, loden, navy and black. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge It. $5.99 STRETCH SLACKS $3,99 Sportswgor Third Floor SHETLAND DELUXE 2-SPEED SWEEPER VAC Men's Lambswool V-Neck Sweater Boys' Nylon Reversible SKI PARKA 10.95 $“722 Value Reg. 10.99 $^99 Popular V-neck sweaters hove saddle shoulder. ChoOse from light blue, outumn gold, bottle green, burgundy, or maize. Sizes S, M, L, XL Charge Yours.. Lightweight toasty warm visual quilt ski parkas ore completely woshoble. Sizes 8 to 20 in blue or burgundy. ^ Men's Street Floor Boys' Weor Second Floor $21 00 Reg. 3.00 Bath FOUR SEASONS"* JACQUARD TOWEL by 1 P Stevens tl OO Reg l ?0 $149 70c CQC Hond Woshcloth Qy hersvysfreight 100% cotton terry. Reversible jocquard towel in a Neor Eost floral design. Choose from pink, blue, flold. red, antique white and Senna green e Ad|U$table power dial e 3-Position brush control e Over % Horsepower e 530 Wotts DuPont® Dacron PILLOWS 2 his intensive campaigning in many states. ATTRACTS ATTENTION Mr. Nixon made speeches in different parts of the country on behalf of 86 Rejjubli-can candidates for governor, senator and representative. Fifty-nine of them won. Also, Mr. Nixon’s utt«r- Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gaunt ' of Milford; 60th wedding anniversary. ances have attracted a good deal of attention, and his recent controversy with President Johnson about Viet Nam won him considerable applause among Republicans generally. The former vice president certainly will be an important faetor in the contest for the presidential nomination in 1968. If he does not win the prize himself, he will have a good deal of influence in the selection of the nominee. There will be less attention to arguments on whether the prospective nominee is a “conservative” or a “liberal” or a “moderate.” ★ ★ ★ If the country two years hence is in a mood of protest, candidates will be less important than the issues, and the voting will turn largely on the amount of opposition that has accumulated against the incumbent administration. Bob Considine Says: Big ‘Unless’ Only Hope for New York’s Old Met NEW YORK - A Damocles Sword shaped like an iron ball is poised over the Old Met. The old met is not Casey Stengel. It’s the sainted opera house built 83 years ago which will be dug up and replaced with just another 40-story Garment Center CONSIDINE office building unless... It’s a big “unless.” The legal appeals of Old Met buffs are rapidly running out of appellate courts. The funds needed to fight the relentless erosion of “progress” are running low, too. But nothing discourages t h e loyal hearts of such lovers of the hallowed old house as Leopold Stokowski, Dorothy Strelsin and Huntington Hartford. ★ ★ ★ They’ll throw themselves under the clanking caterpillar treads of the first bulldozer that tries to sink an iron fang into the revered old hall. MOVE UPTOWN The Met’s artists have moved uptown to magnificent new quarters in Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. The New Met is breathtaking, and I’m much obliged to my opera buff friend Irving Geist for smuggling me into his box for the first performance of Aida in the new place. Sale of the Old Met would mean the New Met would . benefit to the tune of nearly half a million dollars a year for the next half century, a handsome cushion against traditional losing seasons. ★ ★ ★ But its attempt to seize that sort of income from the company that wants to lease the old property has been thwarted, till now. STRONG ARGUMENT The thwarters make up in zeal and sentiment what they may lack in numbers and dough. Their strongest argument is that New York needs two such , places if It hopes to retain its heavywei^t cuL ture championsUp. The New Met is so sold out to season box qnd ticket hold* ers that only about 200 of its 3,000 seats are available to the general public. There are 12 000 on the subscription waiting list. Thirty-six of the 52 weeks are earmarked for productions, severely limiting the use of the hall by treasured outside attractions. ★ ★ There are other reasons for saying the Old Met. It would be a training stage for young artists, give work to musicians „ and others, stimulate tourism, add to the lustre of the city as the capital of the United Nations. Besides, how could anyone even think,of killing a perfect acoustic. It’s still there. Benefit for State Hospital Patients a Success Our fifth annual State Hospital Benefit Square Dance was held at the Pontiac Mall through the cooperation of the MaU Merchants Association. We’re sure all who helped make this a success will feel a little something special In their hearts this Christmas, knowing they hclf^to make these unfortunate people a little happier. MR. AND MRS. JAMES HOWARD UNION LAKE Praises Osteopathic Hospital’s Patient Care Our father recently spent 5 weeks In Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and we could not have asked for better care or treatment. The entire staff did much more than was required. THE JOYCE FAMILY Wonders How Other Housewives Manage There are 5 in our family and we spend one-third of our pay-check on groceries and cleaning supplies. My husband works at G.M.C. and sometimes gets in a little overtime. Without these few extra hours a week we’d never make it. ★ ★ ★ . I would like to know what people on social security live on? I know a family of 3 who eat soup and sandwiches every day except Sundays. ★ ★ ★ I wonder how readers with fairly good Income feel about this? I would like to bear some opinions of other housewives. ORION^TOWNSHIP MOTHER OF THREE Question and Answer We’re having an argument about kidnapings. What are my chances of getting back alive if someone takes me for ransom? DAILY READER REPLY About 50-50, based on the major kidnaping cases since 1900. Half were returned unharmed; the others^ were either found dead or never found. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages love's Advocate? The Wrightstoum (N. J.) Leader Mouth: The grocer’s friend, the orator’s pride, the fool’s trap, and the dentist’s salvation. A Good Choice Newsday In designating Alan S. Boyd, an under secretary of commerce, as head of the new cabinet-level Department of transportation. President Johnson has made a first-rate choice. Confirmation by the next Congress ought to be a foregone conclusion in view of the caliber of the man. ★ ★ ★ Boyd came to Washington in 1959 as a member of the Civil Aeronautics Board and became chairman of the board in 1961. He made a name for himself as a forthright, ^highly intelligent, resourceful man, and as a good administrator to boot. He has the ability to make tough decisions while still retaining the respect and admiration of those who may have opposed him. ’ All these qualifications, plus immense technical skill, will be needed by the new secretary of transportation. Clogged roads, clogged airlanes, in- efficient railroads — these and other forms of transportation must be brought in tune with the times and in consonance with our growing population. ★ ★ He will be heading the fourth largest federal agency, which brings together 31 government agencies and bureaus employing nearly 100,000 persons and spends almost $6 billion annually. He has taken on a demanding job. Those aware of his record are certain he will handle it excellently. 'Backlash' Chicago Tribune The “white backlash” which Democrats and commentators stridently advanced as an excuse in anticipation of Democratic losses in Tuesday’s election simply didn’t materialize. Segregationist sentiment figured in some southern contests, but it has always been there. In northern cities, Chicago among them, it had no visible effect. * ★ * Had it affected Democratic chances here, Congressmen Pucinski and Murphy would have gone down. They were scared to death that this would be flie factor that could queer their chances. Instead, bofli won handily against formidable contention. ★ ★ ★ We think the Democrats should be honest about the reasons for their losses. As Barry Goldwater remarked, any “backlash” was against Johnson and his uncorseted spending on “Great Society” projects. The only “white backlpsh” there was, benefited Democrats in places like Alabama. Disenchantment with dishonesty in government, runaway Inflation, welfare state socialism, White House arrogance, and the refusal to fight to win in Viet Nam accounted for voter revulsion. And d Boy's Joy The Monroeville fAla.) Monroe Journal , Description of a teen-ager: She’s the picture of her father and the sound track of her mother. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 ‘ Waterford Dedicafes Elementary Schools Ze^r, S, SrSSy” ■*"“ “* *" Hills and Manley, which were wiiuv opened In September. |MAN¥ laurels Frank J. Mmiley, executive!, has gained several director of Mott Foundation I ^ his lifetime, which be projects, joined school officials!™ ... ^ )WE ACCEPT FCCD CCUPCNS ) Grade 1 mm ^ CHUNK vQC BCLCGNA Co2yCofflfort...allwinterlon^ with Dependable Ashland ^ FuelOil With Ashland Fuel Oil, your family will enjoy the pleasant eomfort of clean, safe, reli wle heat >-all winter long. Your Ashland Oil Distributor is genuinely inter* ested ,in your home heating com* fort. He make prompt delivery even during the coldest weather. And with Ashland Oil’s con* venient Budget Payment Plan, you can level out your winter* time heating costs by making equal payments over a nine* month pmriod. Be warm and secure this winter with dependahlis, clean*burning Ashland Fuel Oil Call us today and get prompt, friendly service. ASHLAND OIL A REPINING COMPANY OAVID GORDON, AgMt RICHARD A. SMITH, ARMlf l« Aim tlTMf 43M Lnting Slract Fttriwi, MkMgan WaMrforN, MIcMgM PhMWi il»-r444 Pham: a73-a51l BDWARD "MATT" MORRIS. A enneu§ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Brighten your bedroom in time for the hoiidays with Penney’s quaiity fashions! You'll sleep in comfort all year round with Fashionaire thermal blankets. Top with a Spartan spread of rich textured color! Fit all your bads with these special values on fitted mattress covers, sheet blankets and a pair of Penney pillows! Spartan spread, rich in color! Choose Spartan and focus interest on o mast of color. Deep-textured cotton, elegantly fringed. White, beige, Ontique gold, avocado. Twin size in white and beige. Deluxe cotton thermal blanket A softer and more luxurious blanket than ever before for the money! Worm in winter, cool in summer. Machine washes, tumbles dry. Nylon bound. Hove a host of heavenly colors . . white, pink, rosebeige, most green, honey gold/or blue. 72" x 90". Save! fitted mattress pads Pad and cover all in one, with Sanforized “ cotton covering, double stitched to bleach filling. . . . Elastic edged skirt for snug-fit. 389 Win 39”x7l' 489 Penney pillow pairs: soft, medium! *5 '7 Jumbo Kopek fill pillows, so thrifty! Extra large. Blue stripe ^ cotton ticking. 22"x28" finished size. / for Dacron polyester fiberfill. Soft and resilient. Dust, lint, O mildew, mothproof. Non-ollergenic. Potterned cotton cov- / fo|. irs. 20"x26" finished size. sheet blankets 5 99 A soft, fine quality cotton blanket. 80"xl00" size with stitched ends. Comes in bleached white and pastels. $299 Charge It! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM to 9 P.M, A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1966 HiBEEJW mmimfm I(s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at t FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ■TsWHilEfilihS Mar|T«rrarS^^ Ave. I RTSCool»yl*tc*Rd. I M-51 W«n I r-i I Hhi9 a Willmmi lalt »a. I J PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS Cool»yl*lc»Rd. 5JJ, $.>hak.w R..< I # ^81'MMIffl *S51.H«Sr, Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps zr PORK SAUSAGE 39* l;aa m'- lun^ ^ ioi; WALMOTS IU.N t '“sraasa 1^1! ffini! !f 9”x9" Plastic Wall TILE I* - . 3‘ Beautify Your Home For The Holidays! Real Wood PARQUET TILE f "x9" 4* BIG TILE BUYS! Vinyl Asbestos 9"x9" Many Colors tiLE I ENOUGH TILE for a 9'X10' Room... Only $12.20 I ACROSS From The MALL 2255 EUZABETH UKE RD. FRORT DOOR PARKINB FE 4-5216 B—2 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER U, I96B Hew peachy idea for baby’s dessert! Gerber Peach Cobbler^ Imagins juicy ripe peaches and other choice ingredients... made smooth and mellow for baby’s delight. That's new Gerber Peach Cobbler-in both strained and junior sizes. A sweet reward for your little sweetheart. But what baby won't know (and you will) is that Gerber Peach Cobbler is enriched with Vitamin C. (Trust Gerber not to forget the vitamins or the flavor!) Gerber* Desserts for babies and toddlers NewFaii hairstylcs special Btair Catting by Otcar Blomqnist Permanent Waves . , . .from $10 Shampoo, Cut and Styled . . $5 Open Evening* by Appointment 1^ Appoinlifif:nu not •Iwiyi T ) • a BEAUT rcmm FE 2-4959 ACBO^ rsOM PONTIAC STATE BANK BUM;. SI NORTH S.AGKVA’W' - DOWNTOIS \ PONTIAC Inspired by the Indians ... a handsome, jacquard-weave crewneck pullover sweater for knockxibout wear by Brentwood. The sweater is an Acrilan acrylic knit and contains Blue “C” spandex for comfort. The -jacquard-knit sweater of Acrilan acrylic fiber with a bold design is a big fashion for men this fall. This classic crewneck with the comfort of Blue “C” spandex stretch comes in navy, burgundy, black, loden, antique red, with two contrasting .colors . . . from Brentwopd. Area Pair fakes Vows on Saturday An evening cerembny and reception Saturday in St. Paul Lutheran Church marked the vows of CTeri Kathleen Monroeand- KeBnefe- Joseph Pirochta. The Ralph F. Monroes of Third Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pirochta of Shim-mons Road, Pontiac Township, are parents of the couple who chose a Niagara honeymoon. With her sheath gown and train of white peau de soie appliqued with Alencon lace, the bride wore a bow head-piece and silk illusion veil. She carried miniature white carnations, ivy and a white orchid for the six o’clock ceremony. With Carole Moravec, maid of honor, was Mrs. Janies Bailey, bridesmaid. Peggy and Vicki Monroe were their sister's junior maid and flower girl, respectively. Lewis Pirochta assisted his brother as best man along with ushers James Imboden, Charles and Ralph Monroe, and William Robinson. Daniel Yanska was ring-bearer. MRS. K. J. PIROCHTA Wife Says Her Mate Should Stay Guild Planning Benefit Party Guild 11 of All Saints Episcopal Church will sponsor a benefit card party Dec. 1 at 1 p.m. in the Rose Kneale Room. Proceeds will go to the children’s choir. Mrs. Frank Stull is general chairman. The event is open to the public. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Ottawa Drive. Budgeting by Month Gives Clear Picture ByMARYFEELEY i I would like a breakdown aSjgested budget is $686 for the Consultant in Money to how you think we should month — instead of the $666 Management |handle my income—and how you actually net. The reason: Dear Miss Feeley: How our,”i>Jch for savings, if any. I I thing it’s only sensible that money is to be spent has caused! C- W., Staunton, Va.lyour sdn contribute $20 a month considerable conflict between | Dear C. W.: The first thing Howard room and board, my wife and myself. But there! to do is bring your whole I remainder of his $30 a must be some way the problem! financial picture into closer provides for $5 week- can be solved. 1 feel we need! focus. Look at it by the month ,ly savings, plus a few dollars for your advice. ( rather than by the year. The Personal grooming items, and We live in a $20,000 home, | unvarnished facts show up recreation money which is paid for, and has been much more clearly that way. for five years. 1 am 44 years! dition to upkeep of his car. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: When a friend of my wife’s drops in to chat with her in the evening, it necessary for me to drop my book, turn off the television or interrupt whatever I am doing to talk with them? We have had a few words about this.—John K. Dear John: You should not be expected to join the "hen” party but you and ydur wife should come to an agreement before it Happens again. ia I ^ f ■ AO ur u ! Before we get to a b u d g e t old and my wife is 42. We have you can use , three children - a boy 17, a sen u a monthly guide from now ^ lor in high school who has a „ part time job making $30 perjgijigj. ■ * ! week. He has a car on which he I „ makes a monthly payment of You re going through p e a k; $26, and keeps his car up. j Bnancial strain, with, . .. ,.... 'your three children becoming in-| I pay his habildy insurance|ggg33i , ^ which IS righ high. Our oldest! Their needs were not so great' daughter is^l4 and the baby is^^^^j^g j paying off the mortgage. In! My net earnings after pay- about eight years from now, I ing state and federal income when your son is self-supporting! taxes and operating expenses jand your oldest daugher has and a small retirement plan, presumably finished her educa-l tion and has a job, the strain! will ease considerably. | You and your wife will be in early middle age, with years ahead in which to relax some of! Small as it may seem, this additional $20 will enable you to make regul^ar savings deposits t and provide something for per- g sonal allowances for your wife e land daughters. Housing (property tax), $21; 3 household operating costs, in- : eluding heat, utilities, telephone, i cleaning supplies, maintenance, i $70; food, $190; clothing, $60; car and furniture payments. $83; I bad personal allowances figured 3 ^^ich is week y: 14-year-old, $1; lO^'ear-u^ by hands?- old, 50 cents: your wife, $3 50; I you, $7.50;) $54. ^ You should have the courtesy to greet her friend and chat for a moment or two, but then either you should go to another room to continue reading, or if you are watching television on your only set, your wifb should grant you the consideration of going to another room to talk. SEALED NOTE Dear Agnes- To seal the note indicates that you do not trust the bearer to restrain his curiosity. He may, if he wishes, seal it in your presence. is around $8,000. We seem to have less to spend now than when I was making less and paying fo&,Jhe home. Listed below is a breakdown of my major expenses: Miscellaneous (church, gift,s, contributions), $30; medical, , $23; recreation and vacation, ^ J40; car upkeep, $50; insurance, $35: savings, $30. Total $686. Right now your prime needs! ............ are life insurance and savings.! What is your most puzzling When the car and furniture obli-l etiquette problem? gallons are paid off, try to put] Send your question to Eliza-at least $75 a month toward jbeth L. Post, in care of The these purposes. The children| Pontiac Press, and don’t forget are going to have to help eam!^ include your name and ad-their education. iflress! . * , X . * WA.i-.r- the disciplines you must enforce Fuel for heat, $230; real estate yourselves now So don’t look ^ l]dward and property taxes, J244; car■'I' ‘J a contused ”>“II''"d „ 5 j j s z of Beaufort fu’rS p’^er'St’Tni ”* SgsVu «nT yo“: shouM Street West Bloontftekl surance payment including 1 owns hip, announce the home, cars, $420; average doc- °.f has risen substantially^ engagement of their tor and dentist costs, $275; av- y°“ hacki daughter, Linda Irene. erage electricity, $210. Total, °"- ‘ The income you haiue now may well not be even the equvalent, in purchasing power, of the m 0 n e y you made five or ten years ago. Sour Cream Makes Tender Coffee Cake $2575. The balance is spent on food, clothing and miscellaneous. It seems that we still never have the money we need for recreation or the clothing we ought to have. You’ll note, in the figures below, that the total of this sug- to Mark R ic hard O'Brien, son of the Frank J. O’Briens of North Pontiac Trail. Commerce Township They '■plan to wed m early spring. ('.rand Ojiening celrliralion for six days: Monday ihrouch .Salurday. (.ome visit us. Pick ii|) your Free ('.alalo;; and have some relVesImient on any of our grand opening days. Take home a free copy of our Chrislmas Book, and try catalog shopping the zMdens Yt ay. (To place an order simply call FE 5-9401, The.inerchandise will he I'cady to pick up iu no time.) Open an AldenS ,CREDlT*fBANK .\ccminl —it’s only a matter of minutes. Or you can open it by plionc with \our first order. No money down —up to two years to jiajl Bloomfield Miracle Milo Only SHIRT SERVICE _ IIEHOUR AHD DOOR PRIZE DRAWINGS Come visit us during any one of our 6-day Grand Opening Celebration. Drawings each day! Come visit us—you may go home With a steam iron, a mixer, a 50-piece towel set—or any one of well over a dozen merchandise prizes. Your copy of our exciting Christmas Book! A persona! gift advisor packed from cqver to cover with holiday ideas for everyone . . . all that’s new for you, j'our home, and your family! Shop the easy modei;n way ... with Aldens! < ■'" FE 5-9401 Or visit US at 928 W. Huron, Pontiac .J)ry Cleaning Special. M0N.-TUES. and WED., NOV. 14-15-16th MEN’S SPECIAL rnousERS or sweaters 2f.r98‘ MEN'S TWO-PIECE SUITS ^1.09 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only Dial 332-1822 By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Readers often call or write, asking for recipes. Usually they are generous about giving us a recipe in return. Mrs. George M, Scott of Crescent Lake is pleased to share her favorite coffee cake recipe. The mother of two grade s e h 0 0 1 daughters, she loves to try new recipes. She does a variety of activities with her girls. Boating is enjoyed by all the family. Mrs. Scott says she s a good mechanic too. COFFEE CAKE ^ By Mrs. George M. Scott 2 cups sugar hi pound buter or margarine ! 3 cups sifted flour 1 pint sour cream 2hi teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons soda 2 teaspoons vanilla 4 teaspoons cinnamon 2 cups chopped pecans 1 cup sugar Cream sugar and butter. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well. Add flour gradually. Mix sour cream with baking powder and baking soda and add all at once. Add vanilla. Mix cinnamon, nuts and > sugar. Alternate batter and nut mixture in greased 9x13 pan, ending with nut mixture on top. Bake 50 minutes at 350 degree.s. Serve warm or cold. there\ still time ... to have your furniture REIIPHOLSTERED before Thaiksgiving! Our (killed craftsmen can re-build and reupholiter your furniture to look “brand new” again! At moneysaving prices, too! PHONE TODAY! WIUUM WRICHt EASY BUDGET Furniture Maker* and VphoUterer* '^90 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-055B CASH! ServiMR Oakland Counly Over 35 Veara TiiE roxi iAc Mu.mjav, \u\kmhkh li, imjo B-3 D. J.Lamberfsons Wed in Saturday Ceremony Wherever people gather, Foster Grant’s 1967 line of sunglasses will he seen as the most popular fashion accessory of the year. High styling at an economical price puts these glasses right in step with the fash- Case No. A-564 ionable trend of owning a “wardrobe” of sunglasses. And for those ' really in the know, sunglasses are now being worn all year ’round— summer and winter, indoors and out. Miser, Stingy With Love By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-564: Clarke T., aged 38, has been married 10 years. “But, Dr. Crane,” His attractive wife began, “our marriage is largely platonic. “For Clarke is chiefly inter-I e s t e d in the I stock market. “That’s the I first page in I the newspaper DR. CRANE to which he turns. “Why, he doesn’t even care about the front page or the sports section! “And he has become so miserly that he doles out dimes as if he were tearing out his heart with each coin. “If it weren’t so tragic, it would be ridiculous, for we have a fair amount of this world’s goods. “Dr. Crane, what makes a man so stingy?” SEX SYMBOLS Money madness is often a sex symbol. Especially in the , case of men who have become platonic and are scared lest they lose all further control over a wife. When you picture in your mind a miser, is he a hermit like Silas Mamer, or a lady’s man like Don Juan? You don’t need to be ah official psychiatrist to derive the fact ^at n\ i s e r s are also stingy with love! Men who are secretly afraid they are losing their virility, are thus inclined to become a Midas and hang on to money. It may surprise some of you to learn that constipation is often a first cousin to miserliness. Both may indicate a basic fear that Oie victim thereof is losing control! ★ ★ * So you wives whose husbands are growing miserly or unduly fascinated by the stock market, should send for the sex booklet below. As soon as you can restore a man’s sex vigor and banish his terror that he is becoming “on the shelf,” erotically, watch him loosen the purse strings! There is an apt saying in this regard that states: “Only a winner can be generous ” No Increase Is Found NEW YORK - Asked by a fellow-physician whether prolonged use of oral contraceptives has increased the incidence of prematurity or birth defects. Dr. Richard L. Day, m^ical director of Planned Parenthood-World Population, wrote recently; “The answer to this is no.” Dr. Day then explained that when “pregnancies are repeated in rapid succession there is an increase in prematurity rate and , in death in infancy and early childhood. “In families where children are spaced,” he continued “mortality and morbidity can be expected to be less ...” So a husband who feels that he is losing his dominance of his wife due to his platonic condition, then may try to substitute financial dominance to hold her allegiance. ★ ★ ★ As long as he can make her come to him for meager financial hand-outs, he still feels that she is dependent on nim. “She can’t love me anymore,” is the secret dread of an impotent mate, “so I shall lose her unless I can substitute some other type of control over her.” ★ ★ ★ And that is one of the reasons for miserliness in a husband. Since impotence is largely a mental matter, based on a defeatism complex in the erotic realm, you wives can change a Silas Marner into a generous, loving mate, IF. But that big “IF” means, IF you throw off your natural feminine p a s s i v i t y in the boudoir and begin to grow more seductive. Use diaphanous nighties, new perfume and more aggressive strategy. So send for my booklet “How to P r e V e n t Platonic Marriage,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Leaving the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Oxfra-d, for their wedding reception Saturday in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Lake Orion, were -Jdrjim-2.C. and-Mri JlarryL J. 4uambertson. ★ * ★ I The former Carla Ann Bue-I chler’s parents are the Carl I Buechlers of Oxford. Her husband is thi son of the Leslie Lambertsons, Minnetonka Drive, Oxford Township. * * *•, Over her gown of imported re-embroidered lace, the bride wore a sleeveless coat and cathedral train of white silk peau de sole. ★ Her butterfly veil was silk ; illusion and she carried white roses. •k . -k k Mrs. Charles Ewald was her sister’s honor attendant -with bridesmaids Gloria S n o v e r, Mrs. Donald Gerds, Mrs. Jer- Food Buyers to Get Quiz on TV Show The “National Food Buyer? Quiz,” a test of the food shopping skill of American consumers, will be telecast nationwide over educational TV on Thursday. k k k The one-hour show, scheduled for 8 p.m. sh(@ng on more than 70 educational television stations on the above date, will give viewers the opportunity to pit their food buying know-how against that of a panel of well-kown personalities. WTVS Channel 56 will carry it in this area. '*.- -..k.... Hugh Downs, popular host of the "Today” show, will put the food shopping questions to: Dr. Joyce Brothers, noted psychologist and TV guest; Betty Furness, radio and TV personality: George Kirby, impressionist, comic and singer; and Boots Randolph, popular Nashville recording star. k k k Following the lines of other TV “test” programs, t h e Food Buyers Quiz will deal primarily with the kind of questions food shoppers must be able to answer any time they enter a supermarket. k k k Produced with the assist- ance of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service, the “Food Buyers Quiz” will provide tips on better buying habits to American consumers who spend roughly 19 per cent of their family income on food. ry Allen and Mrs. George Trask. Martha Ann and Charles Ewald Jr. were flower girl and ring-bearer. : With Harold Lambo-tson, his nephew’s best man, were ushers Charles Ewald, George Trask, terry Dill and Fred Kent. * k k The couple left for Niagara and northeastern Canada en route to Pope AFB, Fayette- Lions Are Few The Government of India Tourist Office reports there are only 300 lions left in all of Asia. Tliey live in a sanctuary at Gujarat, India. You have to make an appointment in advance to see them. Shooting is permitted with camera only. MlMCtEMILE *and DRY CLEAN FE S-Q725 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ^Old? iJosePNffVE loyy/\4AAf COUNTRY MUSIC SHOPPE Complete Line of Musical Instrument* “FEATURING GULBRANSON ORGANS and PIANOS’^ Also FENDER EPIPHONE ROGERS LUDWIG SEEBURG EKO SOUND CRESTWOOD MUSIC INSTRUCTION 7400 Highland Road-Vz Mile West of Airport In M-59 PLAZA 673-0307 OPEN 9:00-9:00 SUNDAY 10:00-5:00 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! %untode niMmuTSKtim Complete With The Latest miyir $A00 COMPLETE STATE COLLEGE p ofBEAUn "47 N. Saginaw, Ph. 335-9249 Open 6 Days and 3 Evenings All Work By Senior StudonU SuporvUod by Inetmctore By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN A couple of months ago I asked my readers to write and tell me whether or not they think a woman should tell her real age. I printed a few answers, but now I am deluged with wonderful letters. . I am keeping some of them to use as kickoffs for future columns, today I am bringing you a few quotes from these letters, and you can make up your mind — whether to tell your age or not. “Just for fun I thought I would answer your request for thoughts about whether a woman should tell her age. ★ * “I hate to give my age to people for no good reason. I truly feel that you are as old a? you feel and look, but I don’t like being stuck in a particular ‘slot’ just because I was born in a certain year. “I don’t mind being ribbed about not teliing my age. I would rather keep it that way. Most people think I am quite a lot ;^ounger than I am and I like to keep them guessing.”. • “I can never remember my age because it is always changing and because I really don’t care how old I am. I can, however, remember the date of my birth. If anyone asks me^giy age, I give them my birth date. If the number of years between that date, and this one are important enough to them, they can figure it out.” • “On the subject of age; I never think of myself as young or old. If someone asks me pointblank how old I am, I tell them. I am 34 but am often mistaken for a teenager. I attribute this to never giving age a thought.” • I have just celebrated my 80th birthday and what a gay time I had! My family and friends are wonderful, and I have gotten a real thrill out of saying. Yes it is my 80th birthday! Isn’t it won- | derful?” • “On this matter of whether 1 a woman should tell her age or not, I think it depends on | the situation. If she is ap- ! plying for a drivers license, or something like that, of course . she should tell her real age. ; On the other hand, if the case | is not official, knock off a few years. It really doesn’t matter to anyone but you. But, don’t knock off more than are believable.” • “I dm going to be a wonderful age this fall — 39. I measure my waistline, do daily dozens, dye my hair I when I feel like it, and watch. I the styles. But—OH—I enjoy I a certain serenity that is I mine at this age' which I . j longed for in my 20s. With a j dream in my mind and a laugh in my heart, and some perspiration on my brow. I’ll 1 try for 80 and admit every i blessed year.” 1 I wish I could print more I of these letters, but they will [ be sneaking into my column I off and on. Christma.s Special lODAYOFFKH Mon. and Tups. • (hily 8x10 after each 6 monthi 'ostiimes and pertona 12 yrs. sliahtly additional, iinnni \f.e, 2 .Month* KENDALE, 45 W. Huron St. Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 10 DAYS , Photofiraphers Mon,, I Mr,,. Thun. 12 to RiSO P.> "LIVING SOUND' "hearing aids PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent "1050 Keg. $15.00 for Tinted and Bleached JLdiiiil NOW SEiN SATlONAL SPEC I \LS Deluxe Cold Wave 11 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-9257 IB CP 15 ‘w% 82 N. Saginaw St. 5 DAYS ONLY! Tuet., Nov. 15 through Sot., Nov. 19 5x7" PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD IN LIVING COLOR 99< Color portraits of edditionol children in family .....1.89 Your choice of teverol/beautiful posesi lurtoble for framing . . . ready in ju$f a few days. Let os captor# your eliil4'i expressions forever. Group pictures or# slightly higher. No appointment necessary. ’’ ■lack «r4 white optional ot—5Se ■ FEDERAL'S — Drayton Plaint Stort' PORTRAIT STUDIO HOURS: Opoa 10 o.m. to 7 p.m. . . Clotod Sunday S. SAGINAW STREET FREE PARKING Dirocfly Across the Sfrootl 4 Complete Floors of Home Furnishings Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Troditional • Modern All by America's Leading Manufacturers Specially Priced Simmons 4-Piece HOLLYWOOD BED SET Many Quality Features! A^ANY MONTHS TQ PAY! This outstanding value includes . . . Innerspring firm tufted mattress . . . Matching firm box spring ... Metal from# with casters . . . Plastic tufted headboard .' . . ALL 4 PIECES, COMPLETE at WARD'S special low price. AT MORE REASONABLE PRICES OPEN MON., THUR., • FRIDAY Til 9 P.M. : Phone FE 2-4231 Z "YouMusthtsattsfteA- Z B-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1960 WINTER CRUISE HEADQUARTERS Agents For All Cniise Ships Anywhere In The World PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE Pontiac Mall Shopping Center 108 Mall Ofllee Building Phone 682-4600 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Price Includes; • Picture for Press • Just Married Sigir • b edding Guest Book • Miniature Marriage Certificate • Rice to Throw Mrs. Hiomas Kimmel 1 Mt. Clemens St. Bonnie Harris Is Wed Wixort’s First Baptist Church was the setting Saturday for vows exchanged by Bonnie Harris, daughter of Alex Harris of Rockwood and foster daughter (rf the Harley Millers of , Wolverine Lake and Timothy Louis Finkbein-er, son ^f the George Fink 4»Biera-^JtetTOt. - - Gowned in a sheath of white peau de soie the bride wore a crown of seed pearls from which a short illusion veU fell. She carried red and white roses on top of a Bible. * ★ Evelyn Beckley was honor maid with bridesmaids, Mrs. Richard Campbell (the birde’s sister), Mrs. Roger Finkbein-er and flower girl, Cathy MRS.T.L.FINKBEINER Campbell. Attending the groom as best man was Ron Karvonen. The groom’s three brothers, Terry,-Dennis and Roger usher^ along with Earl Hall. A reception followed in the church parlors before the newlyweds left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon. Not Foster, Safer If you suspect a gas leak, brush a lather of soap on the pipes. The soap will bubble at the place where the leak is located. N e V e f use a match. That could cause an explosion. ALL PERMANENTS NONE HIGHER 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 —Flattering Haircut 3 —Lanolin Neutralizing 4 —Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings At S A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 338-7660 Linking Agreement With Love is Mistake By MURIEL LAWRENCE. DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Should a husband side with a child against his wife? My husband thinks it’s all right for our 15-year-old girl to take a neighbor’s little girl to the park every morning instead of staying at home and doing her own-chores. I think it’s wrong as charity begins at home. If my husband were not siding with her about keeping this job, she’d be at home mornings minding her own business. She has laundry and cleaning to do . . . ANSWER: Why should husbands have to side with wives if they don’t agree with the wives? What a question to ask! You’re doing this child’s chores for her, aren’t you? Why? Nobody asked you to. You’ve told yourself you’re i obliged to take on her chores for her and saddle yourself with extra work. Why don’t you stop doing them? Know what? I bet you can’t stop doing them. I say this because the kind of person who must overseryiCe other people is also the kind of person who must control them. We must have our husband’s, lour child’s agreement with our iview of her job at any cost. Of course, we can’t frankly say such a thing. The command for control of their opinions would be too starkly exposed in such a statement for us to be able to face. So what we have to do is to try to justify our right to their agreement by overworking ourselves. We take on the child’s chores and saddle obrselves with this [extra work in order to reproach jher and her father for their presumption in disagreeing with I wish you could stop doing this youngster’s laundry and cleaning for her. Because the longer you do it, the madder you’re going to get at your self-imposed obligation to do it. — And the madder you get at (his extra woik, the less likely . you are to Imow what you’re really mad ht — their refusal to allow you to control their opinions. ^ I I’m not scolding. If we’re a ' person who must have other people’s agreement with us, we can’t help it. Agreement and love were made the same thing for us by our parents. We learned only too early that agreement with them produced warmth, approval — and what they told us was “love.” ■ The trouble is, agreement isn’t love. People can love us very much and still disagree with us. FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SALES •RENTALS HOSPITAL BEDS WHEEL CHAIRS • CANES CRUTCHES • COMMODES % ACompJeTeWne PHARMACY, INC. Fi^otiieiu 880 Woodward Avonuo Medieaf B'uildinf-Next to St. Joseph Morey HoipHol COLD WAVE SALE NEW from ZOTOS FLLID WAVE with cut ’ll set Budget Wave j-as -w Complete t h / - \ •tux Beauty Salon NEISNER’S FE 8-1343 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor Op*n Doily. 10-10, Sun. 12-7 MON., TUES., WED.- Balenciaga, for his new fall collection, fashioned this arresting hat of black coq feathers. A diamond cluster pinched in center adds to effect. It has to be seen to be believed. USE WKC’S LAYAWAY-FOR-CHRISTMAS PLAN! ^ HOME Of FINEST BRAND NAMES //■" | i IS N. SAGINAW - FE 3-71U FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS FINEST! Magnavox ASTRO-SONIC STfREO RADIO PHONOGRAPHS "The Hallvard" Magnavox space age solid state circuitry is ten times rnore-efficient than ordinary tube sets and marvelously trouble free. In an elegant acoustical wood cabinet you get a magnificent stereo FM-AM radio and Micromatic Record Player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. On^ year guarantee on parts and one year service. YOUR CHOICE of 2 styles 379^° I This easy to knit shell, just I 'stockinette-stitch is about the] I smartest top to wear., Knit this shell, sleeveless or I */i sleeves, round, or V neck! Easy, knit a few! Note crochet trim. Use sport yam. Pattern 624: sizes 32-34; 36-38. '' Thirty-five cents in coins for| each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-dassl I mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The! Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft] iDept., Box 161; 01d Chelsea Sta-;tion. New York N. Y. IQOll. 'Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. I 1967 SUCCESS! Our newj Needlecraft Catalog sparkles with the Best of Everything — smartest knit, crochet fashions, afghans, quilts , embroidery, toys, gifts, 200 designs^ 2 free patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents. ] 12 Unique Quilts from famous JI American museil'ms. Send 50 11 cents for Museum Quilt Book " iNo, 2. Value! Quilt Book No. | 1 — sixteen complete jiatterns., ] !50 cents. I Warmly Lined in Fleece! WOMEN'S BLACK LEATHER BOOTS Our Reg. 6.96 3 Dayt Only 450 Charge Stepping smartly into the fashion picture this winter... black leather 10-inch boots with back zipper and Courreges-style heel. Sizes to 10- "CHARGE IT’’ at Kmart THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER U, B—5 Tidbits __An»wtr to PftvSotw AOU)SS 45 ck)Uege degree 1 Small quantity (ab.) 5 Soft bit 48 Chatter (coU.) o Trifling amount 49 left out 11 Deetruction Hard cqvering eoUectioa IS District 15 Tries 17 Iranian coin 18 Annoy 19 Vocalists v21 Sea eagle 22 Paid notice -rr-- ■M Fennw spanto * Bu^ee 27 Poker stakes SO Narrow strip SSScorch SSExM SO Turkish STIhmect SOOtnemue 20 Close 23 Ten (comb, form) 25 Symbol for lion 26SmaUest particle 28 Bitter vetch 28 Observe 30 Strike lighti^ 31 Gone by 32 Tiny fragment 34 Bit of matter 37 Usual practice 38 North Syrian 48Pim thoroughly 49Boman goddtsf of harvest SODefendve 51 Terrible 53 Small mar^ SeChUd's game Sfate GOP Credits Long Effort for Surge LANSING OR — Stiumed Democrats blamed Ihe war in Viet Nam, voter apathy and a white backlash for wiping out ttie first legislative majority fliey held in 30 years, for electing ttie state’s first Republican senator in 14 years, for reversing the partisan comjdexkni of the state’s ohi* gressional delegation and perpetuating Gov. Gecrge Romney ■ (Office. m ★ * ^ And, of course. Democrats reluctantly, perijAeral Republicans eagerly, and independents independoitly credited the coat-effect of Romney’s recwd win for last wedc’s political upheaval. Only partially true, say the inside Republicans. They’ll admit to the Romney coatt^s. The rest, they say, is due to nearly 10 years of building and months of ipcredibiy hard work by Republican candidates. nie party, says chairman Elly Peterson, has,been building to last week’s climax since the election of Lawrence Linde-mer as its chairman in 1957. "TEMPORARY ROADBLOCK’ “1964 when President Johnson triggered a similar Democratic sweep of state office^as merely a temporary roadbloek on our road back,” Mrs. Peterson said. Anotiier party regular said Lindemer helped break the hqld of tile pa^’s old finance committee, allowing it to reestablish contact with the people. Lindemer was one of the few iBSuecessful GOP candidates last Tuesday’s election — losing to the popular Democratic At-ty. Gen. Frank Kelley. where they did not win, they made seriqus incursions into Democartic territory. Manistique City Councilman working —hard —in every part schoolteacher Charles Var-of the state, Mrs. Peterson said.!"™- example, “had his Volunteers passed out litera- knuckles rubbed raw firom In the campaign just ended, the party was organized and' ture and rang doorbells in every dis^ict-including what Republicans consider the hopelessly Democratic Wayne County. And as for working caiidfc dates, she added, “We had candidates who literally knocked on every door or rang every doorbell in their dis- ; tricts.” It paid off, she said. Even pounding on doors,” she said. IN-CAR HEATERS IP EAGLE TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY ro p.m. :n ioo Taesday Only Special! IN-CAR HEATERS 3323200 MIRACLE MILE I I BLUE SKY $0. TELEGRAPH AT SO. UKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ^SSKEEGO (rcgET onalltlt fAYLO^ H/SVEY*^ ^nBoof FliER TAYLOR NEWMAN 8=^ NOW SHOWING cnsTnciAiiiT MMIOW" i. ..-imis :| j DOUGLAS /corS oSo “ pRcstNUTH* BERGER MHVlid COlMkyllEign wvtiiOl PAiwisior unitedIrtists i SIEFllIKEB!! _____________ig- CmAHl-tOav K£StdN ; ■ ^ .^yvETTe MiMieux -. ^/w^\DUWONO| PLUS jiRlOE r'^’Tiw'pimwsKFi I-------------- 7iiiii8iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijuuuLMjuJ7pjjjjjjjjjjjfjifjjjfjjjjjj,iqi stabbing color KIM NOVAK! WYWAISTON ^ r IHYDARIBIG! When you love your work, itshows. Snnd PriK i monognuimM WM hniKiwd to tti* windihitid wtpinr And we Jove our work. So much so that we couldn’t bear to stop with the slickest-looking split grille ever to grace a Wide-Track, (Or any other car, for that matter.) ^ We went ahead and made the windshield wipers disappear. The car not only looks cleaner, but the wipers are less subject to icing and freezing, too. Then we got rid of the vent windows on all Grand Prix hardtops. We replaced them with nifty monograms and a flow-through ventilation system. W6 ^yen designed a rather unique hood-mounted tachometer option th,M’s available on all Pontiacs. As are oyr other new options, like stereo tape and stereo radio. And, of course, our handsome interiors have to be seen to be believed. All Pontiacs have standard safety featurfe^ that include a dual master cylinder brake system with warning light, outside rearview mirror, and GM’s energy absofbihg steering column. Isn't it time you decided to see your Pontiac dealer? If you love our work the way we do, it's the least you can do. Pontiac 67/Ride the Wide-Tpack Winning Streak PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE J J general motors corporation - / 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONtIAC 15. MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STREET. CLARKSTON, MICH. KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALfS 89 (M-24) LAKE ORION, MICH. HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD, MiCH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUTCIC, INC. 855 S. ROCHESTER RD.. ROCHESTER, MICH. B-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 Sleeping Costs a Nightmare By HAL BOYLE | FAIR WARNNING: Sign at;dents wene taking their first or NEW YORK (AP)—Things a the Hotel Edison here; "Take second ride, columnist might never know if towels at own risk.” HOUSEHOLD WARNING Mother, don’t leave bottles of furniture polish around. It causes more lung daniage than r^n some uapane^; y acitally insurance lir^ are mvQ tn caH lifo inciiranAo TnPiri, ^ home. WORTH REMEMBERING: “One way to put your boss in a good humor is — do the dishes fta* her.” he didn’t qien his mail: In these inflationaiy times even the cost of sleeping is going up. AmmMins now spoid million a year m sleeping pillsi and potions. ' Fat does run in families, just as most of us have suspected for some time. A scientific study ◄> FANCY WESTERN ANJOU 'PEARS 1059* JUICY, RED CALIFORNIA EMPEROR GRAPES 2-39* NUTLEY-in quarters Margarine 5»99‘ Corn-Oil Margarine 4^i99' Play Exciting Bonus Bingo HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE RECENT CASH WINNERS Smallwood, Detroit Bergh, Allegan .... C. Mason, Grayling ...... ..$1,000 B. Fiskor, Wellod Uko ... ..$1,000 .. 1JKN) M. Ooorgo, Bey CRy .. 1,000 .. 1,000 1. Hill, Royal Oak .. 1,000 ... 500 Mn, Bauer, Birmiii|kam . ... 500 ... 500 R. Gage, Deorkorn Hgts. . ... 500 ... 500 C. Dickinson, Farmington... .. 500 R. Herndon, Toylor ... 100 ,. 100 L Tofesski, Detroit ......... ... 100 ... 100 K. Skene, Big Rapids ... 100 WIN UP TO 11,000 IN CASH PROGRAM #39. NO PURCHASf REQUIRED 15e OFF UBEU-GIANT SIZE Sunshine Rinso ' 56‘ WHITI OR BLUl ^ Sail Detergent 49* 3-LB. 2-OZ. PKG. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. B—7 CAPE KENNEfiy, Fla. _ As he 8oar^ to the world’s space-walking championship, astronaut Edwin E. Buzz Aldrin Jr. wished the earth peace and bid his akna mater, Amy. to “beat Navy." These we_r^ the higWigJits of that 17,5^ndle-an-hour cwiver-sation Sunday as Air Force Maj. Aldrin floated in the weightless void of space In a bulky white pressure suit longer than any. one before him, and Navy Capt James A. Lovell Jr. was at the space-craft controls: Gives PeocQ Message, A)^my Cheer Aldrin: Houston, Gemini IZjmeaning of it to include all of here. I have a couple of mes-the people of the world who have Sges or you. been and will continue to strive Mi«inn * ^/ P®*’ P®®®® freedom in toe Mission control: Ready to I world copy. ^ Aldrin: Roger. In commemoration of laundi afiy, bn NOv. 11, I have an emblem here I’d like to leave in orbit. It says Nov. 11, Vets Day. ‘MIGHTY FINE’ Mission control: Roger, copy. Nov. ll. Vets Day-Aldrin: I’d like to extend the Mission control: Mighty fine. AMrlh: nils message concerns a contest commg up m toe future. I’ll read it out loud so you can hear it: Go Army, beat Navy. difficult in SPACE into a metal plate, he momentarily fumbled it. Lovell: Oh, I see. You played a mtle orbital mecKaiilds to retrieve toese. Aldrin^^ Yealh I had tedo a lit. tie rendezvous there. Later, after completion of are vastly more difficult in Lovell; Boy, you are a'litter-j Misgflr cmitrol: How much ^®* ® hug, aren’t you. Hey, Buzz,’yougot in the tether? never did wipe off my widdow; i liovell: We have not too much, did you. * pulled occasionally, but- * w if _ thatabout it. Aldrin: Oh, okay. Give mej c»W^^ « ^ keepsl half a minute |bound|ffi off the end of it I toink Lovell: say7wbuld~^^‘^e the oil too. ■ . ^®"8 as you don’t get . Itob much of it. How do you feel NOT TOO MUCH ' ||:5 about that? While the Gemini spacecj®i, . ★ ★ * was attached to toe^enalltfei-1 Lovell: Well, there is slack, | - ® ,^*’?:f®®^ 5®’®’’ hi anjHouston, and the slack comes'CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? 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NOVEMBER 14, 1968 Federal Aid to Cities Causey Confusion (EDITOR’S NOTE — Investi-i Katzenbach argued that agri-'|own list was to teU How mucHNew^-:^^^ “ or any other city — is getting^®^ed that consumers ‘‘are from a vast and confusing patcb-iconcentrated in urban areas.’ ""UJOffc'Of fsteTBtfiirbwpnjg^ ............ ByJOmmERSON I Weaver called his figures WASHINGTON (UP!) — Presi-j'^^ry exploratory attempt dent Johnson’s effort to make to tneasure levels and trends of der 25,000. K,, „ TTOT u -----------°— — ^ rough one, ing grants have populations un- ° reporter shouJS|CTjjtm.ai extension prc^ams aidjStudded with uncertainties. that it s practwally impossible SCHOOL AID For example, he said that neither he nor anycme else knows how much of the^ billion of federal school aid in fiscal American cities “the masterpieces of our civilization" is going to cost a lot of money. Everyone’s agreed on that. But no one knows how much. In fact, the federal government doesn’t even know how much it’s already spending on urban improvement programs. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., tried to find out when bis Senate subcommittee on executive reorganization was conducting bearings on urban problems last summer. Two members of Johnson’s Cabinet gave two very difter-ent answers. ★ ★ ★ Robert C. Weaver, secretary of the new Department of Housing and Urban Development, said the federal government is spending $28 billion a year on cities. ANOTHER FIGURE But former Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said the figure was more like $14 billion — only half as much as Weaver thought. Kat;Eenbach, who since has become undersecretary of state, described his figure as “direct urban spending.” But his list included a number of not-so-direct items such half of the $90-million annual outlay of the Apiculture Department’s extension service. Space Flight Scope Tested By Science Service EDWARDS AFB, Calif. - A bug-eyed jet fipter is being flown here by pilots who have no way to see out except through a periscope. / -k ★ ★ Obviously such indirect viewing has its disadvantages — one periscope-peering test pilot misjudged his sped so badly that he almost attempted a full 180 degree turn while taxiing across the runway at 150 miles per hour —but it may be a necessity for the supersonic transports and space rescue missions of the future. Huge space-going gliders, called lifting bodies, now being designed for rescue or as earth-to-orbit ferries, will build up too much heat from reentering the atmosphere to use o r d i n a r y windshields. ★ ★ ★ A cuitent test model, which goes no higher than it can be carried by a big jet bomber, needs three layers of inch-thick glass filled with a continuous flow of cooling gas. the total federal financial involvement in urban and metropolitan proSilems.’’ Ribicoff tended to side witb Katzenbach. He called Weaver’s $28 billion “inflated.” Then he asked the Budget 5u-reau, which had helped prepare both Weaver’s and Katzenbach’s numbers, to come up with a definitive answer. So far, the Budget Bureau has not done this. I ★ ★ ★ So UPI went to the people who ought to know how much money they’re getting from Uncle Sam, the nation’s mayors, or rather to their organzation, the U. S. Conference of Mayors. USE RED PENCIL Hugh Mields, the conference’s associate director, was asked to use a r^ pencil on Weaver’s ■ list, to scratch out any items of federal aid that, in his mind, are of little or no use to The birth rate in the United States has dropped frMn 25.3 births per |,000 population to 19.4 births per 1,000 in 1965. Mields called both Weaver’s $28 billion and Katzenbach’s $14 billion “phony fignres.” Then, wielding his penqil, he proceeded to knock $19 billiMi off the bigger figure and $5 billion off the smaller, leaving only $9 billion. Mields also conceded that liis 1966 actually reached the cities. President Johnson’s estimate of federal urban aid tends to fluctuate witb tiie size of tbe town he’s speaking in when the question arises. On Aug. 19, he told an audience in Syracuse, N.Y. (1960 metropolitan area populaticm 563,000) that the federal government is investing “nearly $30 billion” in cities each year. That’s Weaver’s figure. Five days later, Johnson told news conference that since the Eisenhower administration, I federal spending for cities had ! practically doubled. JOHNSON QUOTE “No administration has ever . . spent as much in the cities as this administration,” he said. But on Sept. 9, when the President was addressing the good citizens DEER PROCESSING CUT, WRAPPED, and SHARP FREEZE / BEEF STEAKS Round .79 lb. Rib Eye .99 lb. Sirloin f .79 lb. Chuck .59 lb. Porterhouse .99 1b. Rib .59 lb. T-Bone .89 lb. Sirloin Tip ,891b. VJ-Bone 1st Cut .79 lb. Swiss .79 lb.> 90 days same as cash ^ PORK LOIN - RIB OR LOIN END .49 1b. HAM .65 1b. SLAB BACON .59 lb. BOSTON BUTT .59 lb. PICNIC .39 lb. RIBS , .49 1b. PORK SAUSAGE-BULK .59 1b. ^ BREAKFAST LII^K__________ .69 1b. ^ ['Am 45°^] ^GROSS WEIGHT Our Finest BEEF SIDE MtiM ib.» BEEF FRONT .49 & J5 lb.* BEEF HIND ■59 & i69 ib.* BEEF LOIN .69 lb.* HUNTER’S SPECIAL Hickory Smoked E A# Slab Bacon u!|i Freshly Ground ”\ Hamburger 3 Z 1” ATERFORD MEAT PACKERS 4980 Highland Rd. (M59) Waterford 674-1440 OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. MON.-SAT. Wi i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, NOVEMBER U, B—9 j"A Junior Editors Quiz AImmI- LINOTYPES QUESTION: How is it that a newspaper line always comes evenly to the edge of the column? I can’t do that on ’ my typewriter! ★ ★ ★ . ANSWER: In a newspaper plant, typewritten news stories are given to a linotype operator. This man punches a key on his keyboard for each letter. As he does so, a brass matrix with a sunken letter on its face (1) drops into place. Other matrices are then released to complete a word. After this, the operator presses a key and a thin wedge-shaped spaceband (2) dpps in between the words. When the line >of matrices is complete it is transferred to another party k the machine. Here the row of spacebands is pushed up from below, all at the same time. These wedges push the words apart so they are equally spaced and the line comes to the edge of the column. Hot metal then is poured into the front part of the openings between words. When the metal has cooled and the spacebands have been removed, flie row< of words becomes a metal slug (3). With all the slugs and other material in place, they are used to stamp out a sunken mold in papier mache. From this, metal letters are cast which do the final printing. FOR YOU TO DO: Check your newspaper carefully and you will see that some lines have more space between words than others, resulting in lines of equal length. Water Care Vital in Space By Science Service COLLEGE PARK, Md.-If one astronaut should get infectious hepatitis, It could ruin a whole mission, a University of Maryland engineer warned here. Dr. John T. Cookson Jr., an environmental health engineer wdio is working on a Public Health Service grant on an effort to free drinking water from viruses, points out that future space stations will have to have a recycling system that will take waste water and purify it Into drinking water. They share the same problem widi arid places where water is at a premium. When waste water has to be treated and put back into the water cycle, he explained, a heavlw coBcenfrsden of vlnises becomes more likely. The minute size of viruses makes it extremely difticult to remove them from water by filtration, and that is why Dr Dr. Cookson is searching for another method of removal. He did earlier research at the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, and got a partial answer through work with activated carbon. The manfigement proudly announces the return to action of Earl E. Castle fulltime at the theman forj|B ;W'"0LDEE”'r >^0LDE BOURBON, that is!)l? 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NOVEMBER 14. 1966 Lodge Says Key to Is Defeat of Cong ■ WASHINGTON (AP) — The|than 150,000 men, says Ambas-key to victory in the war in Viet sador Henry Cabot Lodge. Nam is defeat of the Communist, ^ . guerrilla terrorist force of more f “When we have beaten the —-------------------North Viet Nam and Victory Terrorists four places, but it is not yet really rolling on a wholesale basis. When it is really rolling, Viet Gong manpower dries up and the war is really over.” As for the main military ef- Marine School to feet Colors HAIU.INGEN, Tex. (AP) commandant of the Marine Corps presents colors toddy to the first military school to be designated a junior Marine Corps officer training unit. Gen. Wallace Green Jr. will make the presentation In ceremonies at the Marine Military Academy, a private prep school established last year. It has IM i the main-force battalions of the ' Viet Cong, we have simp'v won | fort. Lodge said “our capacity ««aDiisnw lasiyear. unas too the opportunity to get to the | to defeat the big Communist*'‘Sh school I heart of the matter, which is I more than 150,000 terrorist I guerrillas ■ highly organized i throughout the country and exactly like civilians.” iLodge said units and destroy depots is well-dempnstrated that I would j ^expect a very different military! There were 171 million tele-1 situation indeed here by next phones in the world on Jan. ly Vyear.” ^964. Comptroller Steps Down WASHINGTON (AP) - One the most colorful eras in modem American banking history ends today as James J. Saxon steps down officially as comptroller the currency, awmally staid and obscure post. Saxon, 52, was anything staid and obscure during his five years as administrafear xif . national banks. He , never turned lis back on controversy and even a^teared to relish it. From the moment he took the oath of office Nov. 16,1961 — an appointee of President Jt^n F. Kennedy, who wanted banking relations modernized t- the fur began to fly in the coiqp-troUer’s office. “A skggisM||g|pcracy nec-isarily l»-eel0|r^uggish industry,” Saxon said in an interview last Thursday, the last day at his Washington desk. USES TV lUEt I usEDneumm I nSEOTVt L HAMPTON El IZSW.auro “ $1$5 $1to$5 ....$5j ^HAMPTON EtEOTRIC 00. -r. Suron, FE4-ZSW. I JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED — HJGHfST PRICES PAID — We Pick Up FE 2-0200 CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SEU. IT WITH A Low COST PONTIAC PRESS CTASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. luxury In a copyright interview In the magazine U.S. News & World Report, Lodge said defeat of the ! terrorists “involves an enor-* mously elaborate p»lice-type ' effort in which nine-tenths of the manpower has to be Vietnam-■' e.'e, since it means working el-bow to elbow in and among the ?! Vietnamese people.” || L TT ♦ ★ 5 ! While Americans have an im-'< portant role in getting such an - effort started, the ambassador L said, “Experience has shown that soon after this procedure •gets started, we Americans can fade into the background, leaving only a token presence.” Lodge said this phase of the war “is going well in three or j Racism Charged to Episcopalians NEW YORK (UPI) - Bishop C. Kilmei Myeps, suffragan bishop of Michigan, Saturday charged that the Episcopal (3iurch is guilty of “the heresy I of racism.” I it ir -k ' I Bishop Myers, who wil suc- I j ceol Bishop James A. Pike as II Bishop of California on Jan. 1, ! [accused the church of “hereti-! 18 WOOF ©»NCIEIIT»GE DISTILLING CO. | cal and blasphemous misunder-: BMiliFOllT. iiENniGKY | j standing of the Christian doc-j IItrine of man — that all men! ishould be one.” I rWAIGHT NENTUCICV BOURBON WHISKY FRIGIDAIRE “BEST BUYS” FRIGIDAIRE BIG 13' 2-DOOR 100 Lb. 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Suspect in 5 Murders - Teen Under Psychiatric Care THE PONTIAC PRfesS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1966 B—13 Retail Food Price Boost Seen tor 1967 MESA, Ariz. (AP) A quiets young man who felt nobody cared for him was under psychiatric care today, after his alleged pistol killing of four women and a little girl because he “wanted to see the headlines fOWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS TOILAFLEX^ Toilet Plunger Jnlike ordinary plungers, To.laflcx With Toilaflex the full pressure p through the clogging mass ■wishes it down. i fUCTION-RIM STOPS SPLASH-BAt « CENTERS ITSELF. CAN’T SKID AROUND • TAPERED TAIL GIVES AIR-TIGHT F with my name in them before I die.” Robert Benjamiii IB, reportedly told police the violent outburst Satimday morning in a local beauty collie was inspired by recent maia Icillinga in Chicago and Austin, Tex. He remained ■ in Maricopa Counfy jail, scheduled for intensive psychiatric study and treatment before his Dec. 15 preliminary hearing on five counts of murder. Mesa police continued to fill in missing pieces of the youth’s ROBERT B. SMITH * bizarre explanation for the slaying of strangers. A justice of the peace hoped to impanel a cord ner’s jury today. The dead were patrons or employes of the Rose Mar College of Beauty, where Smith is alleged to have ordered five women and two children to lie in circle on the floor, heads together, then walked around the circle laughing and firing repeatedly with a 22-caliber pistol at the backs of their heads. Dead are Joyce Sellers, 27, a customer and the wife of an elder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon), the dominant religion in this city of 50,000; Deborah Sellers, 3, her daughter; Mary Margaret Olsen, 18, beauty college student and fiancee of Mrs. Sellers’ brother-in-law; Glenda Carter, 18, also a student beautician; and Carol Farmer, 19, a customer and wife of an Air Force man stationed in Alaska. The two survivors are Bonita Sue Harris, 18, a third student beautician, who suffered head and arm wounds, and Tamara Lynn Sellers, 3-month-old daughter of Mrs. Sellers. Tamara, victim of a minor arm wound and a skull fracture, was found crying under her mother’s body. Both Miss Harris and Tamara were reported in satisfactory condition. WASHINGTON (UPl) - Thei Agriculture Department j»-e-j diets there will be a further: irise in average retail food^ |prices next year, though prob-i ably not as big as this year’s; boost. I j- This forecast was contained jin a “demand and price situa-jtion” (report issued Yesterday! on the\eve of the department’s, 44th ^nual national aigricul-tural outlook conference in Washington. But, despite the predicted rise in average retail food prices, there will be less take- home pay for the farmer next year, the department said. The report said farm prices are expected .to continue “strong” in 19w, tho;igh they likely will be slightly below 1966, and gross farm.^ income should be up to this year’s record level bk;ause of heAviw-imarketings. But the department expects rising farm expenses to reduce 1967 net farm income by up to i5 per cent from this year’s near-jrecord level of $16.1 billion, i This would still leave net In-Icome well above the 1965 level, [the agency said, j “Prospects for 1%7 point to some further rise in average retail food prices,” Uu report said. (AdvertlMirwnt) Worry of FALSETEETH Slipping or I rrifotiitg? ' Don't b* embamaud b; louM faim teuh allpplng, dropping or wobbling when you eat. talk or laugh. Just aprlnkle a little PASTETTH on youi platea. Tbta pleasant powder gives a remarkable, unss of added comfort and security by holding plates mors firmly. No guminy, gooey, pasty taata. Dentures that ftt are essential to healths Bee your dentist regularly. Get FA8TEETH at all drug counters. SHOOTING VICTIMS — These four women were among those shot Saturday in a Mesa, Ariz.’, beauty college. Killed were student beauticians Glenda Carter (upper left), 18; Mary Margaret Olsen (upper right), 18, and Carol Farmer (lower right), 19. Bonita Sue Harris, 18, was wounded seriously. WIrspnots 146 WEST HURON, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN !■ Tire and Appliance Center : !> ■ ' PHONE: 333-7917 Lose Pounds & Inches from the 5 Vital Areas in Less Than 90 Days REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE CHECK YOUR OWN DRESS SIZE IP YOU ARE SIZE 20 YOU CAN.BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 IN LESS THAN 90 PAYS IF YOU ARE SIZE 18 YOU CAN.BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 IN LESS THAN 90 DAYS IF YOU ARE SIZE 16 YOU CAN... BE A PERFECT SIZE 12 IN LESS THAN 90 DAYS IF YOU ARE SIZE 14 YOU CAN.BE A PERFECT SIZE 10 IN LESS THAN 90 DAYS COURSES FOR: • SLENDERIZING • RE-PROPORTIONING • SPOT-REDUCING JOIN TODAY: • BUST DEVELOPING . • NEW MOTHERS • PHYSICAL FITNESS JOIN TODAYI FOR LEG CURL AND LEG EXTENSION MACHINE for firming front and back of 250 Club* Worldtoide' SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR WOMEN SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR MEN OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M. to 10 PJf. Mon. thru Fri. 10 A M. to i i>.M. Sat. COMMENDED AND APPHOVED BY U.G.A. RESULTS THAT YOU CAN EXPECT IN 60-90 DAYS Underweight or Average! Add 2" to botf, improvB po^ ond raproportion body /f’afC/JV Jp Keep Fit! Ph. 334-0S29 1 N. PERRY ST. (Pike and Perry) Ph. 334-0529 B-U THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOJmAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 Dr. Wayne G. Brqndsladt Says: MJIDIIIII Procedures Vary hr Defecting Cancer Q—What does a cancer checkup omsist of? / A — The _ cedures vary witti the part ^- I '# ftplP i|# :{> "11* #■!.;..%? *i":. ' ;: ' ■■"%‘Sffil:iiliift vv*' ":V.':X ' '■' . ■■: :'^ ::'^"'= '11^ '■ ■Sill|i|l8ll!l|®^^^ /,-// L .^-- ' I DII.U, ' ^ 1^ — i „ As<<- i'J^i^K\ii~irr: .h ^ n C— THE PONTIAC l?liESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 Bulgaria Calls for Confab of World Reds SOllA, Bulgaria (AP) - Bulgaria called today for a meeting of the wQiid Communist move-meat to work out common policies, indicating a new Soviet-led would bring Uie wei^t of pro-Soviet Communist parties behind Moscow's denunciations GJiinese policy. But because of reluctance ^ J t ^ V------------- , ucvouoc U1 Iiriuciouce Ol eo(rt to declare China an out-1 many parties to be counted {against China, Moscow has not The Soviet Union has long ap-j called directly for a meeting peered to want a meeting that recently. KrtESGB'S Headquarters for a Complete Line of ** Make-Your-Own" Decorations STYROFOAM' NOVETIES and ACCESSORIES Packaged Balls...... 27<-67< 6' Molded Ball .........39* Balls, Cones, Discs.... 10'-69« Wreath Rings....... 19<-49< Trw Slopes.... Spray Paint .69^ Pedestal Bos«, 89*'-69^ Glass Beads, pkg... 15^ PyraRdds,... 59M.39 Festooning, yds., 49* Candle Trimmers.. .1(K Pine, Cedar Sprays.. 5* Cheiviille Angels. . .T9<< P'me Brandies 59* Pomsottia or HpOy... 5^ •DottCbemiod Co.TM PONTIAC MAU S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Todor Zhivkov, premier and first sed^tary of the Bulgarian Communist party, opened a party e«igress with a caU for a meeting. SOVIET HEAD Sitting bdiind him was Leonid Brezhnev, head of the Soviet Communist party. Re{»-esenta-itives of more than 70 {Mt>-Soviet parties in the world Communist movement- sat on the faker’s platform. ■^e Communist parties of China and Albania declined to attend the Bulgarian congress, leaving it the'largest gathering of Soviet supporters since the “great cultural revolution” (purge) began in China. Zhivkov said (Mia had attempted to ^lit the world Ckito-mufiist movement and slandered the Soviet Union and its supporters, among whom Bulgaria is me of file, most loyal, He accused the Unitgd States of “criminal aggressim” in Viet Nam In words echoing the careful phrases recently heard in Moscow, omitting the. harsher 1 aspects of attacks on U. S. policy in Viet Nam that were heard in the CJommunist world some lonths ago. Bulgaria is reported among the most anxious of East European countries to see an end to the Viet Nam war and the expense of sending economic and medical aid to North Viet Nam. Trappings Familiar Art Exhibit Missing From Show in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - It could have been the opening of an avant-gaiMe exhibition at a big city art gallery or museum. But it wasn’t. The paintings and sculptures were there all right, and many v)f them were just as modern those of some well-known contemporary artists, and often as competent. But there was punch and cookies instead of cocktails and canapes, and the first-day viewers wme dressed in Sunday-best, which wasn’t high-fashion Givenchy m Balenciaga. Hie setting Was the two-story lobby of Chicago’s aew skyscraper Federal Building, 5,200 Slated to Strike at Air Canada AP WIrapM* FACE ON SPACECRAFT- A snapshot of Barbara George, 14, Hmstm, Tex., rode wiflj the Gmnini 1? astronauts. Barbara, who suffers an incurable disease, will be given the photo as a souvenir. Hm parents are friendfe of the astronauts. The girl holds another souvenir, a piece from a heat shield on Gemini 7. The tower clock of Vittorioso in Malta has been running without interruption for 433 years. Former Gibson Chairman Dies of Heart Attack GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Frank S. Gibson Jr., former chairman of the board of the Gibson Refrigerator Co.’, died &mday of a heart attack. Hie 63-year-old Greenville resident was stricken in his Greenville home and taken toi Blodgett Hospital in nearby Grand Rapids where he died within an hour. He had suffered another heart attack last summer. DiVl-afe 1?™**** ^ suspension of nospirat rlCKerS two stewards. Hdslfiital authori- ties said the two iiren instigated HIGHLAND PARK (AP) -'J^STslowdown. Picketing by nonpr<^essional;gome 30 employes caused the workers at Woodward General [hospital to ^t admissions of Itospital continued Sunday in inew patients. Gibson was executive vice president of the family business until it was sold to Itoiqi C(»i>. in 1956. He was made chairman ■ the Gibson Division, retiring in 1962. Gibson had been active in civic affairs and chaired a successful drive to raise |750,000 fgr Greenville’s United Memorial Hospital in 1951. He is survived by his wife Theresa. - Funetal services will be held Wednesday in Greenville. The major difference lay in the artists—high school students from low-income families across the nation. 200 WORKS The show includes some 200 wra-ks in practically all art media — painting, sculpture, ceramics, drawings, tapestry, collage, prints, It went (Hi display Sunday and will remain in Chicago for two weeks, before it is divided into four smaller shows for tours of various sections of the country.' The worics of art were something of an unexpected bit of luck from the Upward Bound program of the (iffice of Economic Opportunity. MONTREAL (AP) - All esU- mated 80 per cent of Canada’s civil air transport facilities expected to be grounded tl afternoon by a strike of 5,200 maintenance workers apiost Air Canada. Last-miniite settlement ef-I forts, including an appeal from {Labor Minister John R. Nicholson, failed to stop plans for the wattout. Union leaders fiw International Associatiim of Machinists ordered the strike to begin at 4 p.m. EST, Both domestic and international services of Air Canada, the naticHi’s largest airline, were to be affected. ior high school students participated in the fedefal program in 220 centers, mainly colleges and universities, in file 50 states, Puerto Rico and Guam. <5% Daeron* polyester, 85% Finest Cotton-end e meteh for any weather, yeair-ronnd. It's topcoa't, raincoat, stormeoat all rolled into one. Easyeare too-tnbs like a shirt (even' the OriW* acrylic pile sip I* water^nd-stain finish. Black, tan or olive. Begolar and Longs to Siss dfi. Shorts to 42. AP WirtPhtt* ON THE RUN - Mrs. Joan Aldrin, wife of Gemini 12 pilot Mat Edwin E. Aldrin, fastens h^ bracelet as she heads for the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston and a report on the orbital flight. those wonderful- feeling boots by DESCO They’re nophisticated city penonalitiee . . . handnome leather uppers, beautifully styled and detailed, with luxnrioua pile linings . . . many heel heights . . . and ail exclusively warmly insulated with that famous Red Carpet insole. How can hoots that feel so wonderful go so far in style! It's a Revelation! SHOES The PONTIAC AAALL Presents ANOTHER SPECTACULAR A ART and CRAFT Sale & Show WINTER ART & FASHION. • FESTIVAL • TODAY through SATURDAY with JACKIE CRAMPTON WJBK-TV Fashion Co-ordinator giving two Fashion Shows doily at 4 and 7 P.M. . . . UNDER the IGLOO. Art in color and design co-ordinated with winter fashion! SPECIAL FEATURES • Horry Whitlow and hr$ unique gloss collection and book on gloss • The "Quints" oht^ their famous "Lady in Red" • Ted Gilmore and his Pic-A-Peorl • Portraitists, Liz Collins, Mary Egstrom David Ford, Elizabeth Olsen • John Groot and his Antique Pewter • Ruth Nobel -> Hqndmode Jewelry • Barbara Pierson — Early American Wood Plaques • Cormi O'Dell and "The Wood Box" • J. T. Winston — Metal and Gloss Designer • Fran Tomeycyk and her Shell Croft • Dorothy Montlock, Lopidorist , ELIZABETH LAKE at TELEGRAPH RD. ^/Saonavox. Brilliant, Automatic COLOR TV! YOU'LL FIND THE WIDEST MAGNAVOX SELECTION BY FAR AT World's Larged Magnavox Dealer 25" Rectangular Color Tube Four Speokers for Superb Tone Elegantly-Crofted Cabinets Give your family the thrill of this afi-new Magnavox Color TV and enjoy the added convenience of these features: • Automatic Color makes pictures appear instantlyj perfectly • New Chromatorip ar a rad^ picket plane that crashed in the Atlantic Friday and has declared the 19 crew members dead. * ★ ★ A burned flight jacket, and other debris were found in the search area about 125 miles southeast of Nantucket Island near Cape Cod. . Riori E CORPS MARINI ILLINOIS — Pfc Northbrook. Two Army men previously listed as missing were changed to the killed in action categoiy. They were: These other men were listed as dead from other than hostile causes: CALIFORNIA - Mol. Percy L. Carr lell, Novato. NEW JERSEY - Pfc. Anthony VIRGINIA — Pfc. Charles E NAVY ILLINOIS — Fireman David Harrisburg. /MARINES NEW YORK - CpI. Robert O. Wilson, Richland. . Army Pfc. Edward P. StefanIK listed as missing from other than hostile causes. No address She Has to Be Speller bENVER, Colo. (yi - The winner of a spelling bee may have had an edge on her rivals with all the practice she’s had spelling her last name. She is Wanda Suchowiejko. ' Nine Air Force officers arrived at Otis during the weekend to investigate the crash of jthe Constellation. Another Con-jstellation on radar picket patrol I from Otis crashed in' the Atlan-|tic 16 months ago, killing 16 of I the 19 crewmen. -More than 207,800 U. S, children live in foster homes. V\(here f oshion Is a Look Not a Price! /VilD fiEELS THE , CCMHCN 'CENCMINATCC ,RAPTURE. Brown or Black Calf, or Black Patent. Either way, multiply your fashion with Tempos . in Vogue MF>OS‘ TODAY., . TOMORROW J.. TERRIFIC c—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1966 Give old furniture a beautiful Easy as ABC with Sherwin-Williams CLASSIC color glaze ANTIQUING KIT Now you can duplicate the delicate finishes of Old World craftsmen ... H/7/t-out removing the old finish! Bfing new life and beauty to: Old furniture new unpainted furniture bookcases • cabinets picture frames '• doors paneling • woodwork wrought iron. Choice of 12 beautiful Mlor effects. ^bNLY iKiudes <»N|ipietc .545 tostrtK^ ^ DEEP TONES 6.45 (WOOD TONES) WALLPAPER BRINGS INSTANT BEAUTY Sea Our Selections of DISTINCTIVE WALL COVERINGS for Every Room In the House WE LOAN WALLPAPER BOOKS SALE AT THE MALL ONLY ARTISTS PADS and PAPERS 25% Off Until Dec. 1 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 71 W. HURON ST. THE PONTIAC MALL FE 4.2571 8I2.1J10 Free Parking Frae Parking Dead Gl's Letters Forgotten War Revived NEED. WORK? USE PONTUC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M181. STOCKBRIDGE (UPI)-“Joe Is holding a formation of men over by the canes,” the letter I said. I “We can see them in field j glasses. If they were to hit ps with that weapon and men . . • bye, bye Jim and the oUier five men with me.” The letter wasn’t from Viet Nam. It was from Korea, and its writer was a victim of the fwgotten war. For a few hours Nov. 1, the nation and the world remembered Korea. They remembered it because the President of the United States stopped there, and 30 miles from where he slept, an American patrol was ambushed. DIE IN ATTACK j Spec. 4 James Horn and fivej other GIs died in the attack. j Since that day, two letters I have come to the quiet farmhouse where Jim Horn’s parents were counting the days for their son’s return. The small scraps of paper with Jim's scrawled words are, heavy with the threat of death: ' “Oct- 31. Right now I’m on guard patrol, out in the middle | of the DMZ (demilitarized zone) | I’ll be up here every night for a! week and then out every night on stake-out. ARTILLERY PIECE “North Koreans have moved in a big artillery piece on a hill ^ut 1,000 meters from my positionNand that’s got everybody work^ up in the division headquarters. “It’s against th^ armistice to have any weapon^ or automatic weapons in the DMZ and they’re inside of it abopL 1,000 meters.. Mrs. William Horn remembered other letters: “Jim would say, ‘Ma, don’t worry.’ He said being in Korea was a job he had to do. He planned to reenlist when his time was up. “He liked Koreq — said the mountains there made thelulls in Kentucky look like mounds . and he liked the boys he ! with. 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He wrote every so often of one of our boys being blown up by a land mine.” Jim’s parents received another letter, from Maj. Gen. George B. Pickett Jr. He called Jim ‘an excellent soldier who gave his life in defense of free- framed photograph of their son in uniform rest on a table in the comfortable living room as the Horns prepared to bury their son today. Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $120 Children OtLO I J/iuferlO 5J0 Only CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SAUD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUHER COFFEE, TEA OR AAILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. cover up in style The look that’s zippiest on the boot scene is a skinny knee-hi zip-up. Black vinyl with the look of crushed leather is snug-lined with cozy pile. Great way to boot, and amazing for just 8.99 LasfusBek we nailed $749,606 to Community National Chnshnas Club nienibei;§l What a metty idea! (Join out Cheisfmas CInli '67 now) ^ One more personal service from the-bank that cares. NATIONAL [ BANK 20 offices in Oakland and Maconnb Counties #>VoNTGOmERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, C—6 m- ^ WARDS “CAGES" ALL THE NEWEST SWEATER-LOOKS IN WILDLY WONDERFUL DUPONT ORLON® ACRYLIC KNITS The “Rib Rage” Roars on % PRICE Wolf till you see the fresh look, fantastic variety of these exuberant "ribs." How limberly they take to new novelty "acts" —from norrow-stitched effects stripes and wtde-rib designs ... in slipons of DuPont Orion® ocrylic that fits so beautifully into your active life. Get into the act, and own 'en en|oy variety at its best. Cranberry, white, navy, brown, loden, orange, gold, kelly and block. Misses' sizes 34 to 40 or small, medium, large. A. Regular 5.99 nb4ucked slipon,- short sleeves B. Regular 4.99 pinched-rib jewel-neck slipon.......... C. Regular 3.99 lYide-rib style with semi-scoop neck... D. Regulor 4.99 turn-bock cuffs; square neck; 34-40 ... E. Regular 3.99 narrow-rib slipon; semi-scoop neck..... F. Regular 5.99 stove-pipe novelty stripe slipon; 34 to 40 . . . "CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN (»} Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:.30 A.M. TO 9;00 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-4940 C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1966 DAMAGED N-SUB IN PORT-Families of the crew of the nuclear submarine Ngutilus, damaged in a collision with the carrier Essex during maneuvers, are on hand as the sub docks in its home port, New London, Conn. His Ministering Aimed at Wayward Youth CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Rev. Walter Clark has no church except his small frame house, and his altar may be a greasy engine with a hot-rod magazine for a hymrtbook. The ministery of the' Rev. Mr. Clark, 28, in Charlotte can only be called experimental ★ * ★ It started a little more than a year ago when he was hired by Charlotte Presbyterians and Episcopalians' to try to reach boys who often roam the streets at night in the northeast part of the city. After graduating from Davidson College in 1962 and Princeton Seminary in 1965, the Rev. Mr. Clark was ordained a Presbyterian minister in October UG5. During his senior year at ■ ' -^' niinarv, he was active in 'ar youth work in Philadel- ''M.l FR.4ME HOUSE In Charlotte, the young minister first attracted youngsters when he moved into a small MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPERIES WITH CUSTOM DETAILS 184 Fabrics and Colors SOLIDS, PRINTS, FIBERGLAS, DACRON, ORLONS, ANTIQUE SATINS, BOUCLES, ETC Lined or Unlined lull mak* two moasorementt; from top of rod to dosired length; from one end of rod to the other for width NOW AVAILABLE AT LOW POPULAR PRICES ^rden Shops Phone 682-1191 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS frame house and started rebuilding an automobile engine in the back yard. Drawn by curiosity, the neighborhood boys began visiting the back yard. The Rev. Mr; Clark met others hv striking up coni versations on street corners. Now, the young minister has dozens of friends — boys from 8 to 21 and their families. He listens to their problems, tries to keep them out of trouble with police, helps them find jobs and often goes to court with them. “Not a word they tell me in confidence is repeated,” he declared. NO HANDOUTS He tries most of all to be a friend. Yet he never helps the boys with handouts. “That would do more harm than good,” he said. “Even if I hire lawyer to defend a boy, he’s expected to go to work and ppy back the fees.” The Rev. Mr. Clark has built a crude basketball court in the back yard and occasionally organizes a game. He hopes to get Theft-Slaying Suspect Seized DETROIT (UPI) - Michael M. Robinson, 19, was to be raigned today in the holdupslaying of a jewelry store owner. Police said the youth, who was arrested Saturday after a high-speed chase, had in his possession a pistol believed to have been used in the Oct. 29 robbery and slaying of William Finnk, 56, owner of the Peoples Credit Jewelers store. Officers said Robinson was spotted driving a stolen car on an East Side street Saturday. As he tried to elude the police, the youth crashed the automobile into a gasoline station and fled on foot. He was arrested minutes later, hiding in a nearby garage. Pollee said two trays of dia= mond rings, believed to have been stolen in the holdup, were confiscated hours after Robinson was arrested, in a raid on an alleged blind pig. A r r e s t e d in the raid were Jesse Mitchell, 63, and 12 persons identified as his customers. permission soon to use a gym ati a nearby church. ★ ★ ★ , The boys, some of whom have had continuing troubles with the law, say the neighborhood is becoming better, because of the minister’s work*. “Used to be you couldn’t walk out- on that street comer a night without getting shot at,’ said one youtk The Rev. Mr. Clark says he has had very little trouble since moving in; He is muscular and bespectacled. “But it’s easy enough to provoke trouble,” he said. “All you have to do is to act like you’ie ‘the king.’ ” ' ★ ★ The Inter-Church Action group, which initiated the program, is looking for an assistant I for the Rev. Mr. Clark and plans to continue his ministry at least through 1967. Very special, our Gant oxford buttondown. It's flair, it's fit, it's the superb quality of the cotton oxford fabric.. . the casual roll of the collar. All these attributes are exclusively Gant. 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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 D-1 Sweetan, Yepremian Sparkle as Lions Down Vikings, 32-31 Kicker Collects 6 Field Goals to Set Record Rookie Quarterback Hits 24 of 41 Passes Despite Broken Rib MINNEAPOUS - ST. PAUL (AP)—Garo Yepremian, Mike Lucd, Karl Sweetan, Pat Stud-still — they all were heroes when the Detroit Lions came limping out of Minnesota with their first victory since Sept- 25. Yepremian set a National Football League record with six field goals. Lucd intercepted three passes and ran one I back for a touchdown. Sweetan, playing with broken ribs, completed 24 , of 41 passes for 218 yards, and StudsM caught nine of them for 116 yards. •k -k it The combination—despite the usual quota of Detroit mistakes —resulted in a 32-31 cliffhanger victory over Minnesota Sunday. And that wasn’t secure until the final minute of play when Dick LeBeau batted down the last pass from scrambling Fran Tarkenton of the Vikings. Yepremian, a left-footed soccer-style kicker from Cyprus, booted field goals of 33, 26, 15, 20, 28 and 32 yards and kicked two extra points as the Lions twice came from behind to win. ERASES RECORD He erased the NFL record shared by Ernie Nevers, Bob Waterfield, Roger LeClerc and Jim Bakken. His 20 points was the most for a Lion in a single game since Doak Walker got 21 in 1954. k k k Lucd, who replaced the retired Jo6 Schmidt as a linebacker this year, ran one of Tarkenton’s passes 53 yards for a touchdown that gave Detroit the lead for good at 25-2i4. His other two thefts set up field goals by Yepremian. ‘‘It was just a combination of my being in the right place at the right time, and our line putting a hard rush on Tarkenton. All three times I sensed where the ball was going and cut in front of the receiver, Lucd said. hurt his ribs last week against Chicago and his doctor confirmed they were broken. “I didn’t want to say anything for fear I wouldn't be able to play,” he said. ‘‘I never knew or I wouldn’t have played him,” Gilmer said. When the rookie Sweetan took over six weeks ago after Milt Plum suffered a knee injury, Gilmer described him as ‘‘a courageous kind of guy.” Sweetan played all but one play on offense. He went off the field just before the half after being hit in the ribs and his backup man, Tom Myers, went In. Myers ran one play, throw-(Continned Page D-3, Col. 1) Uon Vikingi Pastes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yerds penalized Detroit . Mlnn-F(^g^15^^ (Cox kick) Det—FG Yepremian 33 Det—FG Yepremian 26 Det-FG Yepremian 15 Det—FG Yepremian 20 : Lions Immigrant Makes Grid History SUNDAY NIGHT FIGHTS - Everybody but the two goalies mix it up during a 17-minute slugging spree between the Detroit Red Wings and New York Rangers in the second period of their game in New York last night. The unscheduled bout resulted in the expulsion of Wings Bob McCord (24) and Rangers’ Jim Neilson, both struggling with official AP wiraphoto above. The teams broke even in the fight, but Rangers won the game, 5-2. Some of the other identifiable players are N.Y.’s Earl Ihgarfield (10) holding a Wing at left; Ranger Wayne Hillman (2) struggling with Wings’ Gary Bergman; and New York’s Bill Hicke (17) and Reg Fleming (9). MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) — Five weeks ago in Baltimore, Garo Yepremian set foot on an American football field for the first time in his life. Sunday, he broke the National Football League record by kicking six field goals, ranpng from 15 to 33 yards, as' the Detroit Uons edg^ the Minnesota Vikings 32-31,, , -Now, he proclaimed in the dressing room, he plans to become “at least one of the best” kickers in professional football. “That’s why I. chose No. 1 (his jersey number),” he said, and somehow it didn’t sound like the little 22-year-old immi- grant was bragging. The 5-foot-165-pounder sounded too honest to be bragging. “I am a good kicker,” he said, ‘but I want to be one of the best. After a while, I think I’ll be one of the best.” BACKGROUND Yepremian’s background Is even more intriguing than that of the Gogolak brothers, Pete and Charley, pro football’s best-known soccer-style kickers. Yepremian, who boots with his left foot and looks like the Lions have suited up some high schooler when he trots onto the field, is a native of Cyprus. He’ of Armenian descent and lived Rangers Batter Red Wings Cleveland Defense Stymies Eagle 11 CLEVELAND (AP) - If Browns’ coach Blanton Collier said his prayers Sunday night he should have included an extra thanks for the defensive unit. The offense turned in the points for a respectable 27-7 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles in Sunday’s game at Municipal Stadium, but it was the defense that held the Eagles at bay until quarterback Frank Gabriel Paces Rams'Triumph LOS ANGELES (J) - For the Los Angeles Rams in recent weeks the football has been an immovable object. Ram quarterback Roman Gabriel and the New York Giants’ defense have collaborated to change all that. Gabriel, who had smarted from the booing of Los Angeles fans as the Rams dropped four straight, enjoyed his best day as a pro Sunday, directing four touchdown drives, passing for two scores and rushing for two more. 369 Fumbiss lost 0 Yards^^allzed S6 Angles 14 10U.. „ LA—Moora 11 pass from Gabrial (Gos-NTT kick) (Gossan kick) NY^^arr 100 pass mtarcapMon (Oogo- Ryan got a stop-and-start offense working effectively. The defenders came within 15 Seconds of scoring their first Cutout of the season, blanking the Eagles while the offense built a 27-0 lead. k k k The Browns blew a scoring opportunity in the scoreless first quarter and didn’t hit paydirt until late in the second period when Ernie Green sped 27 yards through the center of the line on a draw play. HRST BREAK The first-period break was a Philadelphia fumble recovered by Ralph (Catfish) Smith on the Eagles’ 21. After three plays the Browns found themselves short of a first down by two yards and elected to go for it. But Green’s plunge was inches short, and the Browns gave up the ball. The Browns got another break at the opening of the secimd half, and this one they didn’t let slip past. Philadelphia’s Ollie Matson lost the ball on the opening kickoff, and Cliff McNeil recovered for the Browns on the Philadelphia 16. ★ ★ Two plays later, Ryan tossed pass to rotrfde Milt Morin in the end zone for the score. Morin later suffered a severe injury to his right leg and may miss the Washington game next week. n (Gossett kick) Isk kick) LA-FG Gossett LA—Gabriel 1 ru.. , LA-FG Gossett 15 LAii-Cross 60 pats Interception NY-MorrIson 25 (Gogolak kick) LA—Josephson j (Gossett kick) LA-Pope 14 pa! Attendance 34,746. Elites I Cleve — Green 27 run (Groza kl Cleve - Morin 16 pass frotr (Groza kick Clev - FG Groza 22 Clev — Warfield 20 pass fron Falcons' Nobis Stars in 19-7 Setback ATLANTA, Ga. (IP) - Tommy Nobis has boosted his bid for rookie of die year honors but the bull-rfecked linebacker says he’ll have to do better if Atlanta hopes to win a National Football League game this year. “We played a good game against Baltimore,” Nobis said after the Colts beat the Falcons 19-7 Sunday, “but we’re going to have to play a great game to win.” ★ ★ The Texas standout, top draft choice of the Falcons, led the defense which held Baltimore to 95 yards rushing and 121 yards passing, and he grabbed a fumble wiiich stopped a Colt threat (»the Atlanta 25. “This should have proven that Nobis ought to be the rookie of the year,” Atlanta Coach Norb Hecker said, game.” ‘He played a great 10-25 14-28 . 3 3 10 3-19 . 0 7 0f»-7 Passes* ' Passes I Furnbles lost ^ Baltimore .... Atlanta 1............. Balt - FG Michaels i. 3 pass from Johnson (Kirouac kick) Balt — FG MichaesI 45 Balt — Moore 1 run (Michaels kick) Balt - FG Michaels 36 Balt - FG Michaels 13 Attendance 58450. BEARS TIED 30-30 CHICAGO (B - Monty Stickles’ ability to draw key penalties at crucihl times isn’t part of the San Framasco 49ers’ game plpn. Not yet, anyway, but it could stgrt coach Jack Christiansen thinking. ' Stickles and Chicago Bear linebacker Joe FMunato got in- to a squabble in the ^al minute of Sunday’s game in which the Bears drew a IS-yard penalty. Thi? enal^led Tommy Davis to get mthin raiwe for a 44-yard field goal with iiine seconds to play to give the 49ers a 30-30 tie and "keep alive their title the Western Division. Passes Intercepted by San Francisco .. Chicago ........ -Kurke 3 n ........ 7 3 7.13 ........ 7 3 0 20 (Leclerc kick) Fight Enlivens NY's 5-2 Win Fleming, Ingarfield Tally Twice Apiece NEW YORK (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings have a week off to rest up from the battering! they took here Sunday night. * ★ * Not only did the New York Rangers end the Wings’«unbeal-en string at three with a 5-2 bombardment, the Wings were mixed up in a melee that de^ layed the game 17 minutes. The fracas involved almost every player on the ice except the goalies. k k k Chicago beat Toronto 6-1 and oston downed Montreal 2-1 in other games Sunday. Jim Neilson of the Rangers and Bob McCord of the Wings, who did most of the fighting, were ejected from the game. START PUNCHING v New York’s Billy Hicke and Detroit’s Bryan Watson tangled near the Wings’ bench just before the end of the second period. McCkird and Neilson started punching. Reg Fleming threw punches at every Detroit player who came within range. A total of 46 penalty minutes was handed out. Neilson and McCord drew major and game misconduct penalties. Hicke and Watson got majors and Fleming, Hicke and Detroit’s Gary Bergman drew roughing pwialties. k k k Fleming got the firsft Ranger goal in the opening period and Earl Ingarfield made it 2-0 at 8:47 of the first- period. Bruce MacGregor scored !(«• Detroit near the end of the first period to make it 2-1. But Ingarfield got his second goal in the middle of the second period to make it 3^1. Dean Prentice drilled home Alex Del-vecchio’s rebound to cut the margin to 3-2 just before the fight. k k k The Rangers' wrapped it up in the final period. Ron Gilbert scored into an open net when goalie Roger Crozier left the cage to cover a shot off the boar(|8 and the puck rebounded past him. Fleming tal|ied his sec(md goal less tto two minutes later with Ingarfield and Bernie GroffHon assisting. Teddy Green scored an unassisted goal in the third period as the Bruins beat Montreal. Ron Murphy got the other Boston goal i^ile Henri Richard scored the Montreal goal ★ ★ ★ Bobby Hull, rookie defense-man Eddie Van Inqie and Ken Wharram scored two goals each to pace the Chicago 9Iack Hawks to victory over the Maple Leafs. Dave Keon sccu-ed for the LeafsI. Detroit, which tied Toronto 3-3 Saturday id^t at Detroit, is off uhtil Satunlqr when the Wings play the Black Hawks at Chicao. ON TARGET - Gary Yeppemian (1) of the Detroit Lions kicks one of his six field goals against the Minnesota Vikings on this first-haU boot, and his total set a National AP WIrtptioto Football League record. Holding the ball is Wayne Rasmussen. Garo’s kicks sparked the Lions to a 32-31 victory. in a Greek neighborhood on Cyprus. He left Cyprus in 1960 when he was 16, then spent 544 years in London as a salesman in a haberdashery. He played amateur soccer on the side—with the Armenian Youth Society, a church club. kkk yepremian came to the United States last summer to visit his brother, Krikor, in Indianapolis. Krikor has been in this country eight years and attended the. University of Indiana. Garo never finished high school on Cyprus, but hopes someday to continue his education. He left Cyprus in fear during the Greek-Turk strife. “It was difficult to leave ... if was our home ^ he says. His brother helped him write letters to all the NFL and American Football League teams, seeking employment as a kicker. nRST TRIAL The new Atlanta Falcons answered him first, inviting him to a tryout. Then the Lions also replied, extending an invitation for a look-see. Garo went to Atlanta first, and says the Falcons wanted to sign him. But he told them he had promised Detroit he would visit there before signing with anyone. k k k He went to Detroit, tried out for Coach Harry Gilmer and was signed on the field. He says a major factor in his selecting Detroit was that he found an Armenian church there and likes the city. “He just kicked great, and we siped him right on the spot,” Gilmer said. kkk Until Sunday, Yepremian had kicked only one of six field goals. Against the Vikings, he hit six of eight—missing his first and fifth attempts from 48 and 39 yards. Lowly Steelers Rout Cardinals PITTSBURGH (J) — The Pitts- team likes to get beat by that burgh Steelers mired deep in the Eastern Conference have to be considered out of the National Football League title race. But that doesn’t mean they are not having a say in determining the winner. 'The surprising Steelers crushed St. Louis 30-9 Sunday, shaving the Cardinals’ lead to one-half game over Dallas. Last week the Steelers knocked off contender Cleveland and next Sunday they play Dallas. kkk (k)ach Bill Austin, noting Dallas whipped Pittsburgh 52-21 in their initial meeting, said, “No kind of score. Pittsburgh, which upset Cleveland last week, took advantage of three interceptions off Terry Nofsinger to bqpt St 0 fa^t S The Steelers’ Clark kicked three field goals and quarterback Ron Smith and halfback Dick Hoak threw TD passes. Bakken kicked for all of St. Louis’ point. DALLAS WINS WASHINGTON UB - “I Just hope I don’t wind up with a heart attack,” quipped Dallas Coach Tom Landry. He and 50,927 football fans ^ the largest crowd ever to see f(x»tball game in D. C. Stadium-saw the Cowboys defeat Washington 31-30 Sunday with only 15 seconds remaining in the game. Landry talked about the final drive which was culminated on a 20-yard field goal by Danny Villanueva. ★ 8r ★ The kick came after Dallas took over the ball on its own 3-yard line with 1:30 minutes remaining. 'The Cowboys had no timeouts left. Quarterbahk Don Meredith moved the team downfield in six plays to the Washington 33 where he was hit illegally by John Reger. A penalty moved the ball 15 yards closer. Villanueva then kicked the field goal. *■ Cardinal! ttMlirf First downs 14 6 Rushing yardaga 56 48 Passing yardaga 195 108 Passes 16-47 9-24 Passes Intarcaptsd by 1 3 Bunts Fumbles losr Yards penalized St. Louis Pittsburgh NEAR MISS — R(m Kramer (88) of the Detrmt Lions leaps in the air in an effort to pull down a pass from quarterback Karl Sweetan in the fourth quarter of their game with the Minnesota Vikings yesterday in Twin APWlrwhala Cities. Kramer missed the pass but Lions won, 32-31. Covering Kramer are Karl Kab sulke (29) and Dale Hackbart (tf). Lions’ Tom Nowatzke (35) watches at right. t 0 0 Card - .10 3 14- FG Bakken 37 Card - FG Bakken 17 Card - FG Bakken 12 Pitt - FG Clark 40 Pitt - Russell 14 run (Clark klek) Pitt - FG Clark 33 Pitt _ F----------- I 11 I from Smith Wash-F6 Gogolak 35 Dall-Meredith 1 urn ‘ Wsh-F GGogolak 33 Wash—Taylor 1 Gogolak kick) Dali—F'GVIllanueva 20 Attnednce 50,927. British Champion Accident Victim LAW, Scotland (#)—Chit; Cald-' erwood, British light heavyweight boxing champion, dipd in a three-ear collision on a lonely Scottish road Saturday night. He was 23. The accident occurred at a place called Fiddler’s Bridge on the Carluke-Lanark Road. Police were investigating. ★ * i w, Caldmwood, who came from Craigneuk, Scotland, lost his Md for the world title four weeks ago when he was beaten by champion Jose Torres in Puerto Rico. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. XOVEJUBER U, 1966 National Title. Duel in Focus 'M' Eying Buckeyes After Close Call ANN ARBOR (AP)—It’s on to didn't expect,” said Wolverine i two pass receptirais, one good Ohio State and the Big One for defensive back Rick Sygar. “Butlfor a 48-yard TD. the stuttering Michigan Wolver- we got to them in the second; ★ * ★ ines this week. ' half.” " | “They have ft) cover Clancy,” Michigan had ft) come from GET BREAKS ,, said Detwiler. “I was open both behind to beat Northwestern 28- Northwestern Coach Alex times they called my pass 20 Saturday at Ann Arbor in the Agase said the Wildcats “got the play.” Detwiler set up the touch-last home game for 23 seniors, breaks, but we didn’t take ad- down pass to Clancy with a 47- Spartans Crush Indiana, 3/-19; Irish II Next Michigan State, ND Meet Saturday With Grid Crown at Stake ivantage of diem.” After the Wildcats built up a He said his defense did a 17-7 lead, Michigan Coach'pretty good job of double-team-Bump Elliott said, “We had toiing Michigan end Jack Cl^cy, make some adjustments.” From! who caught six passes for yard run to the Michigan 20. Michiga'ii”-quarterback Dick Vidmer sneaked a yard for another score and Carl Ward crunched five yards for the oth- AP Wirtphota CLINCHER — Michigan’s Jack Clancy (24) squeezes the ball in this leaping catch for a*touchdown in the fourth quarter Saturday against Northwestern that iced the Wolverines’ 28-20 victory. Victim of Clancy's touchdown catch is Dennis White (161. 33-yard er Michigan touchdown. then on, the Michigan defense!yards, including held the Wildcats to one field i touchdown pass. i * * ★ , goal- ' Bqt the defensive strategy left! Sygar kicked four straight ex- “They had a few wrinkles we halfback Jim Detwiler open foritra points to make him 30 for 30 i this year. Ward’s runs piled up 75 yards on 20 tries. Vidmer got 81 yards on nine rushes. Vidmer hit Clancy six times Bowl Hopes Vanish for Broncos' Squad Tuck Spaulding scored twice 1 8 T 6 jdfPrincipia blanked Olivet and wesT Mien. 5 10 ll^ ns 7 j 0 168 164 quarterback Gene Laughman ohio°u”v. 2 3 0 5? 5 0121 iMifired a pair of TD passes to end Mfr'shl'f* 1 4 ° ’s8 ft 2 7 0 lu i82-Po second setback of the season '"ArtenSa'ci j ,,, against seven victories. ———-—^—------------------—- EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State football coach Duffy Daugherty said Sunday the MSU-Notre Dame game is “a great opportunity to decide the national championship on the field of play.” The No. 2 ranked Spartans meet top-rated Notre Dame at Spartan Stadium Saturday, Daugherty, who has advocated a national collegiate football playoff similar to other NCAA for 88 yards and Detwiler twice champmnships, made the re-for 60 vards in a total of 170 mark during a television interview in Lansing. PAYDIRT AHEAD - Michigan State fullback Regis Cavender (25) runs eight yards off left tackle for a touchdown on this second quarter play against Indians at Bloomington, Ind., Saturday. MSU won, 37-19, to take its second straight Big Ten championship. for 60 yards in a total of 170 yards on 10 completions in 20 tries. The victory left Michigan 3-3 in the Big ten and 5-4 over-all. Nwthwesten is 14-1 in the league and 2-6-1 over-all. This week’s game with archrival Ohio State at Columbus pits the Wolverines against a team that’s 44 over-all and 3-3 in the league. Michigan’s Star defensive end Roger (Rocky) Rosema, suffered a knee injury against Northwestern. His condition will be determined later in the week. MORE IMPORTANT —. Some things are more important than a football game and one of those things occurred Saturday during the Army-University of California game in Berkeley, Calif., as a father paused long enough to accomplish a quick change for this young fan. As a sidelight. Army won the game, 6-3. He said the collegiate cham-j pionship usually is “decided by comparative scores or in the polls.” Notre Dame knocked off Duke 64-0 Saturday while MSU won its second straight Big Ten title with a 37-19 victory over Indiana at Bloomington, the trium|rfi was MSU’s 14th straight in the conference. HITS PASSESE The victory demonstrated that Patriots' Kicker Leads Scorers BOSTON (AP)„ — Gino Cap-|tering Boston Patriots held on pelletti, owner Of a sturdy toe I for a 27-21 victory over Houston, and glued fingertips, resumed! The 32-year-old former Min-his role as the American Foot-jnesota star scored touchdowns ball League’s leading Scorer I on passes from Babe Parilli today after going from goat to covering 63 and 31 yards, booted hero within a week. ! field goals from 28 and 44 yards Spartan quarterback Jimmy i Cappelletti, bidding for his ^out and kicked three conver-Raye not only can pass, but canifjf^j, scoring title in the AFL’s sions in boosting his nine-game ,. heave the football in all kinds of tseven-year history, connected;output to 84 points. weather. j for 21 points Sunday as the sput-1 ----- ‘Michigan State is a better; Houston 7 iJ? BILLS WIN 14-3 „ 0 toam than it w'as a year ago.”! “Bor ^ whaien 42 pass 5^ 32 said Indiana coach John Pont.l<"*^Sr'-'E,S’pass from 1 J i.rnu- j;cr__________ UXlrlrkl - FG Cappelletti 28 7 7 7 7-28 SCORING PLAYS I f-McKelvey, I run (Emerick kick) 1 Sygar '' '' 34 “The difference is Raye. He I 0-20 ■'uns well and he passes well.” Mich. NW-FG Emmei NW—Banszek, i Emmerick kick) Mich.—Detwiler, (Sygar '' ' ’ Mich.—Clancy, 3 (Sygar kick) Attendance 88,551 from Melzer Williams, playing for a team for a 4-5 record, hit on 9 of 14 passes for 104 yards. He kept the Broncos away from the goal line by controling the ball for 72 plays to only 53 for Western. i ON BOARD Western finally got on the gcoreboard when Jim Boreland hit Gary Crain with a 31-yard TD pa.ss in the fourth quarter. Lonnie Head’s 22-yard field goal proved the edge in Eastern pu,c Michigan’s victory over Eastern Illinois. Head also scored a ^w touchdown and booted two extra n wi points. The Hurons now stand mdii 5-2-1. Chris Clark scored on a short plunge, Eddie Robertson got a Notre Dame Rolls, 64-0 Boilermakers Clinch Rose Bowl Bid confertne. All Gamt> "oxt Saturday against top- 6 while Missouri eliminated Ok- Bulldogs had to come back from 7 0 0 Tn M 283* ranked Notre Dame, a 64-0 vie- lahoma 10-7. a 13-0 halftime deficit. 4 2 0 142 105 4 5 0 IM * * * Georgia has completed its 3 3 0 iM 107 4 4 0 219135 INTERCEPT FOUR Arkansas, 5-1, set up its un- conference schedule but Ala- ? 2 ? ?! a? iSI Terrv Hanrattv back on the P^ecedented third straight bama can tie by beating Auburn 4 M 2^ 6 ’so 206 ^ -imniofca’ ornKt 11 Southwestcm Conference title Dec. 3. The unbeaten Crimson X. au f Southcm Methodlst its .first na 24-0 for its 13th straight vic- By the Associated PresT-^t^chdowns, one to fawnte re- 22-0 on Dave Dickey’s tory. , . „ _________________ _ Purdue has wrapped (j^anal- ceW Seymour. The Irish TD by recovering a blocked punt most certain trip to passes in Razorbacks, ranked Stanford 10-0 on Gary Beban’s in the end zone and Jeff Blough Bow by polishing ofPflTe chief *W ng Uieir re^d^ ^ 24-yard scoring run, but its Pa- booted a 26-yard field goal and challenger, Minnesota. ,4 ’ ® Rose Bowl hopes two conversions in Alma’s vie- The Boilermakers defeated the ® jolted when Beban later tory over Wayne. Fred White Gophers^ 16-0 Saturday, with‘P'J a PimHup in« ^ suffered a broken ankle. The Mored for the Tartars on a one-quarterback Bob Griese kicking - ° 3 ^ ★ ★ ★ i star quarterback will miss Sat- = ‘I;™*- Z bid LaL A 52 yard pass t»m Kirby'urday’a showdown gama against touchdown. : Georgia to a 21-13 triumph over the other half of the regionally Americans Tie Up Title Purdue (5-1) ranks at the top • :Auburn and gave the ninth-televised doubleheader after the of the Rose D^wl selection list I ranked Bulldogs at least a share'Notre Dame-Michigan State af- Another conference title was Southeastern Conference lair-settled when undefeated Ne- ,f]g_ g j^ark. The Southern Cal, ranked seventh, braska. No. 4 in The Associated------------- —:--------------leads the league at 4-0. It did yard plunge. KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) — because Michi^n State, which The visiting American field won its second straight Big Ten hockey team played a scoreless title in beating Indiana 37-19, tie with Jamaica Sunday, but went last year, won the three match series with Second-ranked MSU will battle one victory and two ties! Press poll, clinched its fourth! straight Big Eight crown by for the mythical national title I overcoming Oklahoma State 21-; Sprint Autos I Collide, Cost Pair of Lives Raye completed seven of nine passes against Indiana, good for 171 yards and three touchdowns. That brought his season total to 55 completions im 103 attempts for 968 yards and'10 TDs. The passing of the 5-foot-lO signal-caller from Fayetteville, N.C., was a question mark earlier this year. He didn’t pass much and critics said it was because he couldn’t. But Daugherty maintained that the threat of a pass was just as good as the pass itself and stuck by Raye. It paid off on a rain-soaked field at Columbus a month ago. Ohio State had slowed down MSU’s powerful running attack and was leading 8-3 when Raye took to the air and carried the Spartans to the winning touchdown. It wasn’t raining at Bloomington Saturday, but the tempers#! ture was near freezing when Raye completed his “hrst six passes. He hit on scoring tosses of 8 yards to Dwight Lee, 29 yards to Al Brenner and 29 yards to (5ene Washington, his favorite target, who now has 22 receptions for 554 yards and seven TDs. “They were getting open and that didn’t leave much to do but throw the ball,” Raye said. Raye’s performance was overshadowed by Indiana’s Frank Stavroff who set a Big Ten record by completing 23 of 31 passes for 316 yards. Iowa’s Gary Snook held the old mark of 310 yards, set in 1964. But Raye’s passing — and a stout MSU defense called “Greenie Meanies” — won the game. MINUS YARDAGE Attendance 23,426. ; LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two minutes, race car drivers — one a seasoned veteran, the other a promising young rookie — are dead, victims of a fiery crash I during sprint car racing at the suburban Ascot Park raceway. The victims were veteran Don Branson, 46, of Champaign, III., and Dick Atkins, 30, of Hayward, Calif. not play last Saturday. In other games involving Top Ten teams, Georgia Tech, No. 5 rolled by Penn State 21-0 as Larry Good ran for one touch-Id'own and passed 20 yards for ;another, and Tennessee, No. 10,' Pont said he thought his Hoo-jlost to Mississippi 14-7 on Jerry jsiers would be able to run Richardson’s 51-yard run with a'against MSU. But Indiana ended recovered fumble in the last two up with minus 10 yards rushing, Michigan State’s defenders, hejciemsor said “are very strong and ag- Se*' BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Jim ruii (Bianda I Dunaway is a chubby Mississip-^ , Ipian who labors as a tackle for from Trull I from Pafiiii Ug }jas just played his greatest from P.riiii! football game.- His coach, -Joel fbllier, will agree, but admits that he never saw the four-year veteran lineman execute the play Sunday that broke the backs of the New York Jets. Collier was eyeing his back-field when the 285-pound Dunaway broke for his first touchdown since high school days in the Bills’ 14-3 victory over the Jets. Dunaway’s chance came early in the fourth quarter. He plunged between the Jets’ cen- Dowson Posses Chiefs to 34-16 AFL Triumph KANSAS CITY (AP) - The deadly passing of Len Dawson gave Kansas City’s AFL west- - - ^ ern division leaders all the' »nd left tackle, blocked Jim cushion they needed in the first ^5-yard field goal at- half, so it was only natural|fompt with his right arm. Coach Hank Stram wanted to ball and rum- talk about his cool quarterback. Bjed 27 yards along the slippery War Memorial Stadium turf to paydirt. The triumph improved Buffalo’s season record to 6-3-1 and firmed the defending champions’ lead in the American Football League’s Eastern Division at a half-game over Boston, 0 6-)6l which beat Houston, 27-21. 3 0-34 -pjjg jggg ^gg fourth kc_Ar-t»n,-,r 26--pa„ from D.wson Mercer kick) also dropped a 33-23 decision to ^KC-T.ylor 89 p.s, from D.wson d^lckj ^gg^^ No passer in pro ball is more accurate than Lenny,” Stram said. “He is throwing better and reading defenses better than ever before. A healthy Dawson has made a tremendous difference to our club this year.” Miami . .. Kansas City , 70 Intarceptlon return Buffalo KC-Burford 35 Dawson: Buf-Dubenlon 14 (Lusteg kick) But—Dunaway 72 kick (Lusteg kick) I Attendance 45,738. lATURDAY'S COLLEGI FOOTBALL RESULTS BIO TEN SCORES Michigan 28, Northwesttrn 20 Michigan State 37, Indiana 19 24, Rutgers 12 I, Maryland 10 4, Johns Hopkins I Miami, Ohio 38, Dayton 6 Youngstown 27, BaldwImWallaco 14 Ohio Northern 32, "Bluffton 9 Case Tech 7, Western Reserve 8 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 22, Southern Methodist 0 Branson, a two-time national sprint car driving champ, was Oakland Ends Charger Reign Raiders Roll Past San Diego, 41-19 SAN DIEGO, Calif! (AP) - --------- —^ ---- -------- I :»pringTieiQ zv, luris right at you and destroy your i Boston u. 42. Deia» ® . , ,, [Gettysburg 21/ Tern I running plays.” jciarion 40, slippery ' Despite the success, Dhugher- P’'^^*'®" ty was not all smiles after the'^ Rock 0 USING HIS HEAD — Notre Dame’s Larry Conjar (32) picked up sin points against Duke Saturday when he went into the end zone head first for a second period touchdown. Teammate Bob Kuechenberg is at right. Irish, won, 64-0. killed instantly Saturday night The San Diego’Chargers’ domi-in the accident. 'nation of the American Football Atkins, who qualified for last League’s Western Divison has year’s Indianapolis 500 race but;ended was bunyied out by a faster That was evident Sunday .qualifier, died Sunday afternoon when the Oakland Raiders’ Tom frcim severe , burns, officials Flores blitzed the Chargers with i said. an aerial attack, and Clem Dan-1 * * * iels and Hewritt Dixon ran sup-j .The accident occurred In the erbly. The results; Oakland 41, fifth lap of the 30 - lap main San Diego 19, event, when Branson’s racer! The defeat was the Chargers’ crashed into the wall at the fourth against five wins and a south turn., bumped back onto tie, dropping tlj^em into third the track and was hit by Atkins’i place behind the Raiders, 6-4, I car. Atkins’ machine burst Into | who now trail the Kansas City^*i flames. • jchief^lby two games. ’ ' Defensive linemen Phil Hoag and Nick Jordan had been hurt, and defensive tackle Jeff Richardson and offensive tackle Jerry West had been ejected from the game. iTATISTICt First Downs Rushing Yardag* . .Passing Yardaga Passes Intercepted b Punts Fumbles Lost and 0, Connecticut 0 (tie) ; ____ - - 22, Pennsylvania 14 Dartmouth 32, Cornell 23 West Virginia 21. George Washington 6 Harvard 24, Brown 7 Colgate 20, Lafayette 9 Vlllanova 19, Boston College 0 Syracuse 37, Florida State 2) Amharst 54, Williams 21 South Georgia Ttch 21, Penn State 0 Air Force 20, North Caroline 14 Southern Mississippi 7, North Carolina State 6 >. .irginia Tech 20, William an<) Mary 18 Western Kentucky 35, Butler 7 Morehead 21, Eastern Kentucky 20 23: Citadel 30, Virginia Military 14 190 -igi Florida 31, Tulane 10 193 3ia! Louisiana State 17, Mississippi 1-12 23-36 N4'7)^ to* Vanderbilt 14 f g Alabama 24, South Carolina 0 t-36 8-40 Georgia 21, Auburn 13 f 2 Houston 56, Kentucky 18 MSU It Trinity 37, Abilene Christian 27 FAR WEST Arizona 28. Washington State 18 Army 6, California 3 Colorado State 35, West Texas State 21 UCLA"l0^*S*f Fresno State 16, Pacific, Calif. 14 Pacific 47, Oregon Tech 0 North Dakota 42, Morningside 0 Utah State 27, San Jose State 7 Brigham Young 35, Utah 13 MICH COL SCOREBOARD Football Eastern Michigan 17, Eastern llllnol: Alma 17, Wayne State 7 Principia (Illinois) 27, Olivet 0 Wittenberg (Ohio) 33, Kalamazoo T St. Norbert (Wis.) 34, Hillsdale 7 Xavier 21, Western Michigan 6 Grand Rapids JC 2, Wilson JC of cago 0 la A&M i: chigan Staff ......... 7 23 7 |-37 Wake Forest 21/ W Jiana 0 7# Soutijern U. 17. Fk W.S.-Cavender, 14 run (Ktnnty kkk) Wofford 40, Davtd M.S.—Lee,' 8 pass from Raya.(Kenney MIDWEST M S.—Brenner, 29 pass from Raya (kick Nebreeka 2|, Oklahoma Stata 6 iled) iMissouri 10, Oklahoma 7 Ind.—Gage, 24 pass from Stavroff (Slav-iObcrIin 14, Wooster 13 (f kick) Evansville 14, Murrhy 12 M S.—Cavender, 8 run (Kenney kick) Marshall 16, Kent Slate 7 M.S.—FG Kenney 27 Drake 31, South Dakota 14 M.S.—Washington, 29 pass from Raye I Bowling,Green 28, Ohio U. 0 ennay kick) jCinclrinati 17, Louisville 3' id —Terry, 11 pass from Stavroff (pass Illinois 49, Wisconsin 14 HI) ■ . Ohio Slate 14, Iowa '10 id.—Krivoshfe. 1 run Jtpeii tilled) Colorado 35, Kansas )8 Cress Country Hillsdale 17, Ohio Northern 40 Detroit Denby 42, Sout^wesfera B Southgate 26, Melvindale i Gilmpur (Ohio) 13, Cranbrook 7 • Blissfleld 14, Dundee 0 Fraser 29, Mt. Clemens Clinfondale 0 Muskagbn 40, Muskegon HIghts 0 Temperance-Bedtord 20, Whitmer (Ohle).. Wayne St. Mary 19, Farmington Our -ady 13 ^ (Saletburg-Augustt 19, Blttla Creek St. (Srand Rapids Catholic 20, Wait Cdlho-Farmington 20, N, Farmington 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 D—3 Title Bout in Astrodome Clay's Challenger Looks for Kayo HOUSTON (AP) — 'Tm not making any predictions but the first one to get in a good punch is going to be the winner. I want to be the first one.” So said Cleveland Williams, a ring-scarred veteran of 33, today as he awaited the starting beU of his long-sought title shot with heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, the 5-1 favorite in the Astrodome tonight. Fight time is 10:30 p.m., EST. for the 15-rounder. This will be Clay’s (or Muhammad Ali’s) seventli title defense and his sixth within a year. On the record Williams, a strapping, muscular specimen who once rated as the hardest hitter in the heavyweight division, shapes up as the most dangerous challenger Clay has run into' this year. BIG QUESTION Liston) and the Hare (Floyd |Brian London and those guys Patterson),” said the undefeat- who couldn’t hit much.” ed, 24-year-old champion from “Clay should win,” said Ernie Louisville, Ky. “But I gotta ad- Terrell, the World Boxing Asso-mit Williams is my most dan- ciation’s heavyweight champi-prous opponent. He can hit ion, who says he has agreements ' ard. to meet the winner within 90 * * =* idays. “I can’t take chances with! “Williams’ big chance is to him like I could with Karl Mil- nail Clay early and to keep after denberger, Henry Cooper or'him. He’s got to corner him. I Detroit Bowler Top Qualifier . Pat LisowskI of Detroit fired [qualified for the final rounds of[------------ , rae big questions are whether a 24-game total of 4686 to lead competition to be held next to fight again. Williams can connect with his 24 women qualifiers into the | weekend under the sponsorship have to go with the b against the puncher.” The challenger has scored 51 knockouts in compiling a 65-5-1 won-lost draw record. Clay is 26-0, including 21 knockouts. * * ★ Williams has been stopped three times, twice by former champion Sonny Liston ( third and second rounds) and by Bob Satterfield (third round), both feared punchers at thje time. The last kayo was by Liston 6% years ago. ★ ★ ★ Williams was shot and gravely wounded in a scuffle with a Texas highway patrolman twoj years ago. His insides were ripped up and he underwent three operations. Few thought he would live and Williams must have been the only one who believed he'would be able A “CUPLE” CHAMPIONS-The winning team at the Canada Cup golf championship Sunday in Tokyo were the United States stars Jack Nicklaus (left) and Arnold Palmer, holding their prizes after AP Wircphoto finishing 28 under jgar for the tournament. The duo. combined ItOr 548 strokes during their 144 holes, averaging less than four strokes per hole on the Yomiuri course. FRONT END ALIGNMENT • Front end aligned • Camber, caster, toe in corrected • Brakes adjuster), cleaned repacked • Brake fluid added s? *l%95 jolting left hook and smashing right against an elusive dancing master and whether he can take Clay’s streams of punching and keep coming. ★ ★ -k ' “I’m gonna get the Big Cat Just like I got the Bear (Sonny list of 75 entries for the weekend qualifying rounds held at Huron Bowl. Twenty-four men have already Lions Limp Home After Edging Minnesota, 32-31 (Continued from Page D-1) Ing the ball to Viking defender Dale Hackbart, who ran the interception 41 yards for a Viking touchdown. ★ * ★ Studstill’s catches gave him his sixth straight game with more than 100 yards. He has 1,069 for the season, 17 short of Terry Barr’s club record. VIKINGS BALL Ed Sharockman intercepted one Sweetan pass and returned I . I WWW match-game finals of the Michi-^of the Bowling Proprietors As-| “i had faith in God gan State Invitational Singles sociation of Michigan. Iliams Championships. ^ phiishing just 34 pins be- Her average of 195 topped the the twtnlay qualify- ing event was Mary Machocsi of Livonia and the third qualifier was Jeannette Rohinson of Ftint with a 4626 total. Fourth place in qualifying went to Rita Modzelewski of Wyandotte with a 4588, fifttt went to Elviora Koeplier of East' Detroit with a 4584. In sixth place was Anita Can-1 taline of Detroit with 4533,1 seventh was Joy Kent of Fremont with 4523, eighth Was' ' said Wil- Toronto Golfer Playoff Winner He started his comeback last Feb. ‘'8 by knocking out Ben Black in one round, then outpointed Mel Tumbow and Sonny Moore in 10-rounders. In his fourth and most recent fight, he stepped Tod Herring in the third on June 28. U. S. Brings Home Canada Cup it 38 yards to set up one score Helen Weston of Detroit with| early in the second half. Sweet-14516, ninth was Janice Schwartz an fumbled and the Vikings re- of Fenton with 4465 and Doris covered on the 12 to score Kndtehtges of Detroit was 10th ;ain. with a total of 4448. j But LuccL scored and Johnj Other qualifiers were: Helen Robinson raced 64 yards with a Shablis of -Detroit, Bex Reavis Playoff Slated for Touch Title The battle for the City Touch Football League championship isn’t over. ^ The Packers battled Hutchinson Sales & Service to an 0-0 deadlock and then won the game in overtime to wind up in a tie with Motor Mart for Ihe league lead. ★ ★ ★ The Packers and Motor Mart closed with 8-2 records and they will battle lor the title tomorrow at 7 p.'m. at Jaycee Park. In knocking off Hutchinson Sales in overtime, the Packers took the decision with an 18-13 advantage in yards gained. PONTIAC TOUCH FOOTBALL Motor Mirt ..... Psektrt ........ •Hutohinson Salts Orchard Lantt . Ihdepandants . . State Run Won by Hazel Park TOKYO (AP) - Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, who have a pleasant custom of picking up expensive hardware, retrieved one of their favorite pieces — the Canada Cup — and headed back to the United States today. Palmer and big Jack, who have i sinking a seven-foot putt for a taken it home on three nrevious I birdie two tn the theoretieal nar taken it home on three previous I birdie two to the theoretical par by Sugimoto. Canada’s Stan Leonard won the trophy in the infant years of the matches in 1954 and 1959. Knudson, familiar in the United States as a tournament play- occasions. RAIN AND COLD The 14th annual Canada Cup matches concluded Sunday in rain and cold at the Yomiuri ★ * ★ I on the outskirts of „ And its companion piece. the,^y° results: Portland, Ore^ and^Cara- International Trophy tor indi-| ^ _____ _ :cas, Venezuela, but never one of Kimball Runner-Up; Lindler Finishes 5th punt to set up another Lion touchdown for a 32-24 margin. Tarkenton directed a 71-yard touchdown march with 2:42 left in the game and the score was 32-31 Etetroit. The Lions couldn’t move after the kickoff, but the Vikr ings had to give up the ball on downs and Sweetan ran out the clock. “The defense played the best it has all season,” Gilmer said. “We just rushed Fran Tarkenton wider to the outside and tried not to let him sscramble outside. But he still got outside four times on us. Bobby Thompson and Tommy Vaughn also intercepted Tarkenton passes and the Detroit forward wall put the rush on him hard. of Mount Clemens, Fran Dyk-stra of Grand Rapids, Zoenn Schotter of Flint, Pat Melvin of Detroit, Virginia Quick of. Clawson, Shirley Pointer of Pontiac, Mary Cunik of Shepherd, Yvonne of Detroit, Doris O’ Brinski of Roseville, Irene Bailey of Taylor, Shirley Freq-man of Kalamazoo,. Pat Me- ' Unbeaten List Dwindles to 14 YPSILANTI (AP). - Hazel Park, Grand Rapids East Christian and Lawton won state titles Saturday in the 46th .annual Michigan High Sch^I Cross Country championships. Hazel Park topped Class A. East Christian beat out Dear-bord Heights Riverside and Wy- .vidual victory, heads back to The Nicklaus-Palmer team [Canada for the first time in 12'Scored a combined total of 548 [years, thanks to a wire-to-wire strokes for 72 holes, 28 under [victory by youhg George Kfiud- par, breaking their own record -son of Toronto cf 554 established in Hawaii in * .* * [1964. , We came to win the Canada | * * * Cbp as a team. We’re glad we I The ebulient Knudson finished can take it back home,” agreed the 72 Imles tied with Japan’s husky belter, Hideyo Sugimoto, !at 272, tying the' individual ! record set by old Sam Snead in 11961 in Puerto Rico. Fourteen college football teams, including five majors, remained unbeaten and untied after last Saturday’s games. The majors with perfect records are Notre Dame, Michigan State, (Georgia Tech, Nebraska and Alabama. Bride of Grand Rapids and'oming Rogers for the Class B Jaunita Compton of Detroit, [title. Ken House of Detroit Finney won the Class A individual title, «2«- covering the Washtenaw Coun-JsjJ try Club course in 9 minutes 54.8 seconds. Ron Strang of De-4516 troit Lutheran West took the Class B crown with a time of JJ»!l0:06.i. 4415 Lawton beat out Reese for the 1555[Class C-D title. Defending champion Royal 4M0 Oak Kimball trailed Hazel Park in the standings. The champion Vikings were led by Forrest 4328 Jennings who ran a 9:.54.7 race, jou” Teammate Dan Simeck was third. 1 In the individual contest, Southfield’s Kim Hartman Was second to House and Walled Lake’s Jim Lindler finished fifth. In Class C-D, Orchard Lake St. Mary finished 11th. 1. Pat Lisowski, Detroi 2. Mary Mohacsi, Livonia ......... 3. Jeanette Robinson, Flint 4. Rita Modzelewski, Wyandotte . 5. Elvira Toepfer, East Detroit 6. Anita Cantaline, Detroit 7. Joy Kent, Fremont 8. Helen Weston, Detroit 10. Doris Knechtges, Detroit ...... 11. Helen Shablis, Detroit......... 12. Bev Reavis, Mount Clemens . Fran Dykstra, Grand Rapids . ZoeAnn Schotter, Flint ........ . Pat Melvin, Detroit . Virginia Quick, Clawson ....... . Shirley Pointer, Pontiac . Mary Kunik, Shepherd .......... . Yvonne Barnes, Detroit . Doris O'Brinski, Roseville . . . Irene Bailey, Taylor .. Shirley Freeman, Kalamazoo . 23. Pat McBride, Grand Rapids ■■ ■ Compton, Detroit Clemens. WEEKEND FIGHTS By The Associated Press TOKYO - Musash Nakano, 146, Japan nocked out Eddie Canete, 146Vz, Philip lines, 2. JUAREZ, Mexico - Jesus Castillo, IJO, knocked out Vadomiro Pinto, 115, Brazil BUENOS AIRES — Mario Figueroa, lOVj, Chile, stopped . Nelson Alarcon, 1014, Argentina, 5. Canada Cup stature. In the final round he played head-on with Palmer and Nicklaus and had enough going to turn back these super stars. Nicklaus had a 69 for 273 and at one stage was even with Knudson. Palmer, tour strokes back of the Canadian starting out, had 72 for 275. Yomuiri Giants Defeat Dodgers on Six-Hitter Knudson then defeated the 'Japanese star on the |econd [hole of the sudden death playoff. lid^o Sugimoto Si Jack Nicklaus, $300 .. Lu Lian^-Huan, $300 . TOKYO (AP) - The Yomiuri Giants, the 1966 Japanese cham-!j|P|2^ piqns, turned back the Los An-|Argln^ g^les Dodgers 3-1 Monday at!spa’fn“'^ - . .. 'Englanc ^ National League pennant winners their sixth defeat on v their goodwill tour of Japan. The Dodgers, the first major league team to lose more than four games on a posLseason Japacese barnstorming series, now have a 9-6 won-lost record with one tie. Two glmes remain on the tour. Rookie Tsuneo Horiuohi limited the Dodgers to six hits. United S Harness Horsemen After Security Plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (J) - Commissioners from 12 states, meeting here Saturday at the National Harness Racing Congress, adopted a resolution calling for a stepped up harness security plan. ★ ★ ★ The commissioners discussed common problems relating to the supervision of the sport in their respective states. ★ ★ ★ ' Major topics covered were proposals regarding security, and recent developments in the field of pro-race testing of horses. Michigan Slata Georgia Tech Pti OP 283 89 234 58 Nebraska ' Clarion Waynasburg 207 74 261 1041 231 401 Central, Iowa Eight Gamti Notre Dame Alabama { Whitewater 1 Muskingum 247 691 301 28 272 97 222 30 209 55 Defiance ^ ^ 197 351 Morgan State J53 »| tW Runs Set BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) — Former world’s speed king Art Arfons of Akron, Ohio, said Sunday he will make two test runs on the Bonneville International Speedway today before trying to break the land speed record. The existing standard was set last year by Arfons’ chief rival, Craig Breedlove of Los Angeles. Breedlove sailed over the salt flats at 600.601 mph,. The case for lightness Lightness in whiskey is fine. But it should have authentic flavor too. Knowledgeable people recognize this. That’s why they buy Imperial. Dav* Spanks, has baan on* of our axcallont mochanics for four years. Dove is o groduoto of Warren High School and has" been riding since he was 16 years old. He carries a A.M.A. Card and belongs to the Competition Riders. He returns annually to Triumph, B.S.A. and Norton Service School for additional training. Dove and his wife, Nancy enjoy their young family of three, Down, Vicki and David. Dav« Spanke ANDERSON Sales & Service 1645 Si Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7102 . 13M35-136-142~5i8 A . 138-138*139-138-553! , 135-138-U3-138-554lHt._ _ ..........„ . . 135-14.-137-143-556 South Africa . 135-146*136-144-561 Gary Player 134-144-139-146-5631 South Africa . 141-143-142-139-565: Bob Charles .. 14M4M42-147-5711 New Zealand , 149-140-138-145-5721 Bruce Devlin . 144-153-137-140-5741 Australia . 144-152-139-141-5761 Roberto de V.icenzo . 143-146-143-146—578 Argentina 144-146-143-148-5811 Kel Nagle ........... , 142-148-145-153-588 44-148-146-156-^594 Chen Chlng-Po Thomas , an Miguel . .51-156-150-606; _______ 149-152-154-152-6071 Flory Van 154-155-159-145-613 Scigiur 15M49-153-163-''ering the final 10 yards on teur Four-Ball Seniors Golf another sweep. Tournament, with 144 teams Richard Pettf Adds'Cracker Veteran Racer Earns 300-Mile Victory competing. Match play, with nine flights of 16 teams, runs Tuesday through Friday over the No. 2 course of the Pifiehurst Country Club. Farmington OLS earlier lost a touchdown chance on a penalty at the St. Mary one. The Lancers drove back to the two but time ran out in the first half. LaFond gained 120 yards on 22 carries in the contest and his touchdown (his 17th, plus eight conversions) gives him the county scoring championship. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Rich- TOKYO (J) - The Professional Joining Balkwell in the scor-jard Petty has added the Crack-1 Golfers Association of Japan and ing for OCC were Bill Hollis|er 300 to his collection of first!the pGA of the United States Curtis Person of Memphis, Tenn., and Texan Dave Spec Goldman won the event last year, but Goldman has not en-, tered and Person has to huntj™ADrnONAL up a new partner. l In a traditional Saturday af- Itemoon finale, Farmington up-I ended North Farmington, 20-7, for its first win over the Raiders in their five year grid series. Paul Misch tallied twice for Farmington’s Falcons after teammate Doug Root opened the Golf Match OK'd Amurlcun Hockey Looguo Eotltrn Olvidon Hershey .. Quebec Springfield I Barry play^ only three QuajleamfbaTw^ ^^3), Dave Kay (96), Guy races, ir^f ^nS-s ^04) an Frank Pierce- Randleman, N.C., driver 7 < M4 « L- xir._:___i-uu_J .u- iwere in die clear. CO Warriors clobbered the De-19 4 ’I 34 Sjtroit Pistons 135-96. Rochester . T's"o 14 54 39 | the Only other game, the Buffato^ 4 7 3 11 45 45 P^’lstlelphia 76ers won their Cleveland . ... 271 s 77 33 j Uth game in 12 starts and in- Roehester^, Cleveland 2 ^creascd their Enstcm Division B;!ti!!Sre^5,®&rgh 3 j'^ad to a full game over Boston Springfield 2, Buffalo 0 ..................... Sunday's Resutts Buffalo 7, Springfield 4 Providence 5, Pittsburgh 1 Hershoy 5, Rochester 4 Campaign Loss Hits Candidate WHEATON, 111. (ffl - Defend-'®|ing champion San Diego State! roared home first Sunday in the ! season’s initial NASCAR Grand National race at the Augusta Raceway. He brought his 1966 Plymouth in two laps ahead of Paul Lewis of Johnson City, Tenn., who finished second in a :1965 Plymouth. Sandjy on a revival ot!fS"'*,r “J®'’'"’' malohes betwiea pros of the two!*^ ““T nations Wolfman and ran four yards for his other six-pointer. sol44ssyyxyyxts 13 12T2a SAN FRANCISCO - Adi riors 30-Foot Chip Shot Aids Link Victory Greer finished with 31 points, 13 coming in the final period, j Wilt Chamberlain got 24. Chica-! go’s Guy Rodgers put in 35 points for individual scoring! u c- n n, * _ honors V champion San Diego State, -rhe victory was worth $1,800 iby dealing the Chicago Bu s; Saturday’s action Division to Petty, who stayed in front the heir fourth straight loss, 132-134 124,!"f‘;"P?i ‘=‘’am-|final 133 laps. His average Philadelphia defeated Cincin-i^ ^P -speed was between 77 and 78 Pi.t.b,.w.r-®®OST LEAD nati 112-98, St. Louis whipped' „ . p. * r m^es an hour. The Warriors, boosting their I Boston 115-92 and Los Angeles-p v accidents occurred dur- Western Divi.sion lead to a oamp!trounced Detroit 144JM i<-oruand, N.Y., the NCAA SIX-ling the early stages of the race A six-man Japanese team will be sent to the United States in 1968 to compete against PGA sectional teams. Similar competition was held in the United States in 1932,1935, and 1936. Another Saturday contest saw Gilmour Academy of Ohio end Cranbrook’s winning streak at six straight with a 13-7 victory. Okays Bowl Bid I over St. Louis, fast broke their iway to a 37-22 first-period lead, which they increased to 66-37 at j halftime. ' Nate Tliurmond contributed 16 I points to the Warriors attack LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP)!and grabbed 17 rebounds. Ron — Cig«r-chewin| Joe Campbell iscored 22 for Detroit, chipped a birdie in from 30 feet * ★ on the 14th hole Suijday and Philadelphia, led by Hal went on to win the $13,000 Alvin Greer, low an 11-point lead and Dark Invitational Golf Tourney. “You’ve got to have a little •luck to win,” he said afterward. “I tried to play my game and' wait for them to make a mistake.” , [mile champion, won individual,but no one was injured. 9 7-8 in a duel with Ambrose| in third place was David 7 2.1i of Wesleyan University. |Pearson of Spartansubrg, S.C., 5 M 10 Fitts' time of 19:40.6 was wide j who drove a 1965 Dodge. Fourth 5 1-1 ii|of the record 19:16 for the four- was James Hilton of Inman, 3 g:* ,»jmile course at Chicago Golf'sc., in a 1965 Dodge; Tiny 1 Yards Rushing-Passing X .Passes Intercep9ed by . KILGORE, Tex. (« - The Kil- Average gore Junior College football Penalties and Yards team accepted a bid Sunday toi SM-Knesfn‘ik""4? play in the 1966 Junior College ^ Shrine Bowl game at Savannah, ski (Baiiey kick) Ga.,Nov.26. ‘ (ktrtleii“'', “ ’The Rangers’ opponent will be j '**»p (LePonc ... .® TJ L' ' POLS—LaFond, 10 sweep (run sit either Boise, Idaho, or Ferrum, score by quarters jWayne SI. Mary « 13 g Farmington OLS ...... 8 7 4 KII^ SERVICES LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Soginow 338-0338 Snow Shoes, Folding Sleds, Toboggans by"Snoerafi"ofMaiM Weather-Wise Tents and Trailers STORE FOR CAMKItS 2(625 Tcicirtph R< '' S. oMZ Mile ilLY 8-9-SAT. M j UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. t Min. From Downtown Pontiac f tl' 'jlGiub. due mainly to the slowing Lund of Cross, S.C.* was fifth in Totals »2^2l 94 '"'TStiis sj'wS? i»| 5 harriers| a J964 Ford,^ and 'Tom Pistone of an Francisco FodlM out - isMit-wlfor the first half mile or 80.!charlotte, N.C., piloted his 1964 | 29 35 JA-'JSjBurfoot’s time was 19:42. Ford to sixth place. San Ft'ancisco --------------------^--------------------,----------------------------- SURANCE SERVICE ■ A gallery pf 5,000 trailed , Campbell over the 7 069^yard course to watch him shoot a three-under-par 69 for a 54-hole total of 206. His two-stroke victory in the ■rain-abbreviated tourney was . wortfr $2J)0fl. i Enroll Today-Learn Electronico • CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING • DAY and EVENING — FULL and PART TIME OPENINGS • electronTcs e Electronics technology • ALL COURSES V.A. APPROVED — CALL OR WRITE TOOAYl Gentlensen: Please Rush Details ARC MIG MICRO . WELDERS HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $260.75 PER WEEK Mig and Micro starting wag* $3.50 plug fringo b«no-fit*. Prosontly working 11 hours por »hift, ijx days p*r wook. Qvoitimo at ti'm» and on*-half Apply in parson bGtwaan 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. ANOER^N TANK AND MANUFACTURING CO. 2702 North Oort Highway - Flint RESiDEMTiAL INDOSTRIALl' DON NICHOLIE 53Y2 West Huron FE 2-9194 FE 4-0581 John Unitas says... "need temporary help in your plant? Call In I the projeam" Generil Laborsn • Warstiousa Workira I Claan-up Workara • Shippinq-Rtcaivinp Loaduig-Unloiding Hilp • FattsiyWorhM 1 MANPOWER TK miss UMOT nmur nr waouMi THEj PONTIAC PllESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 D—5 Jacoby on Bridge north (D) 14 4^1043 V972 # ♦ Q654 .♦AK2 WIST east • AA97852 ▼ K6 4^5 ♦108 ♦ 1073 *(3398 SOUTH 48 V AQJ10843 ♦ A2 ♦ 8S4 ®««t-West vulnerable W*i» North Boot Srath Pass Pass 4V P*»« Past Pass Openinf lead—4 K By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY South's four-heart call was an all-purix>se bid. He wasn’t sure that he would be able to make It. In fact, he rather expected not to m^e it; approval to South’s bid but we have always felt that a player who makes such bids should be able to get maximum mileage out of his cards when he gets I around to playing the dummy. West opened the king of spades and continued. Sooth ruffed die second spade and led a club to dummy. East dropped the nine spot. Then South finessed the heart un-soccessfully. If West had been one of those wooden type players he would have led another spade but West had seen his parser’s nine -of clubs’ West led a second club. The defense wound up with one trick in each suit and 50 points on their side of the ledger. South explained that if trump finesse had worked he would have made his game and that East and West could have made Utree spades. He was right about all that but he shoSd have made his contract. There is no rule requiring declarer to play trumps right away. South was looking at a potential loser in clubs but he had a potential spot to get rid of that loser. South should have played ace and another diamond the first time he was in. West’" best defense would be to take his kir^ and shobt a dianuMid back. South would play low from dummy and ruff. Then he could lead out ace and another trutnp and it wouldn’t mattCT where the king was. South would be able to get rid of the losing club (« the queen of diamonds. Q—The bidding hes bppn; Wert North E*rt Aonth 4h Dble Pass ? You, South, holds: 443 VKJ76 ♦QaSTS 4J3 What do you do? A—Bid four hearts. You want to gamble on the major suit. TODAY’S QUESTION Ycmu: partner bids to four spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Airlines carry 5.9 per cent of American travelers, a recent; survey disclosed. Some 2.6 per| cent use a bus, 2 per cent trains j and 89.5 per cent automobiles. I BERRY’S WORLD Cof|^e Found in Wooded Area; Murder Eyed ST. IGNACE (AP)-State Police said Sunday that a body found some 30 miles northwest of this Upper Peninsula com-| munity may have been a mur-; dey victim. ★ ★ , The victim, a male in his early.26s, had what appeared to be a ballet hole in the skiill, police said. | Marvin J. Redmond, 39, of‘ Inkster told officers he came I upon the b