The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
♦a
Horn*
Edition
vol. m NO. 259
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Pontiac, Michigan, fripay, December 4,1964 -56 pages
FBI Arrests 18 in Rights Slaying Case
Dem Group to View Fund-Raising Issue
LANSING (A — The Democratic Party Policy Committee will meet Dec. 12 to consider campaign fund-raising and expenditure questions. raised yesterday by Secretary of State James M. Hare.
Hare asked his more than 200 branch office managers — political patronage appointees — to withhold cash contributions to
Another Unit Tops Its Quota for UF Drive
Commercial Division Goes Over the Mark; Others Give Reports
the party until leaders agreed to investigate the fund situation.
He said “it is time to take a hard look at the cause of this ever • recurring situation” after reporting the party is deeply in debt again.
The move by Hare yesterday caught'party leaders by surprise bat within hows state ebairmaa Zoltoa Fereacy talked briefly with Hare.
“We had an Understanding... . I think everything will be okay,” said Ferency today.
“There really isn’t anv battle,” said Hare. “Im going to place before the policy committee a statement of spending as recorded in our office, then make my pitch for a policy based on'iieed, period.” -• Ferency said Hare has “not . been too active in party affairs since his illness. Some things have been going on he is not aware of.”
Fereacy wouldn't say what they wore, refused further i niumiui uatl reading Hare’s letter to brunch managers and declined to say -if any aa-
The commercial division of the Pontiac Area United Fund drive, topped its quota today just prior to the campaign deadline set for Monday by Bruce J. Annett, general campaign chairman.
Jack Brannack, commercial chairman announced his division slightly over the $223,642 quota set.
Sheriff, Deputy Among Those Rounded Up
Criminal Charges Are , Issued Against 21 in Mississippi Case ■
SHERIFF RAINEY
TO GUIDE GOVERNORS-The Executive Committee of the Republican Governors Association plans strategy in Denver today. The men, Govs. John A. Love (left) of Colorado,
William Scranton of Pennsylvania and Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, will rule over the opening session of the group’s conference today.
- Brannack expressed confidence that the Commercial Division would reach close to the $2WJi> mark when all return are in.
Burch Ouster Plan Splits Denver Parley
Family Discord Slaying Cause!
PHILADELPHIA, Miss. Iff) The F^I today arrested 18 Mississippians, including Neshoba County's Sheriff and his deputy, in connectiQn with the midsummer slayings of three civil rights workers here. 1
Federal agents took Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, 37, and Deputy Sheriff Cecil Price, $7, into custody at their office a few minutes before 9 a.m. Rainey and Price surrendered' quietly
JAMES M. HARE
Icy Weather Threat to Area
9221,062,” Brannack stated.
“Most of our solicitors have.
the closed policy committee
Predict Heavy Snow, Issue Road Warning
Hare said Ferency “has done a magnificent job of raising money...now all we have to settle is how it’s spent.”
He added that if the 211 , branch office managers agree to suspend ail donations, Demo-j cratic policy makers “are sure 1 to act on this situation very quickly.”
The branch fee officers, most of them political appointees, have contributed “well over $500,000” to the party in the ten years he has been secretary of state, Hare said.
.
Old Man Winter delivered a stunning one-two punch to Oakland County this morning, more than two weeks before he is scheduled to make his official appearance.
Freezing rain began falling in the southern part of the county in the early morning hours and gradually moved northward. v Hazardous driving warnings are ant for the area today. Heavy snow, accumulating up to six inches, is expected, diminishing to flurries tonight
“We still have p big task ahead to finish collections if we DENVER, Colo, (ff) — Republican governors split are to surpass last year’s wide open today over a proposal by their chairman, Gov. Robert Smylie of Idaho, that they demand the ouster of GOP National Chairman Dean Burch.
, ,	But the state executives were nearly unanimous in
phasitin^tt^H-tlmS agreement that something drastic has to he done to contributions to provide for ad- lift their party out of the
ditional needs and use of agency abyss of the defeat it SUf- party, because ao one has services in the community.”	fered Nov 3	earned the right to leadership
EXCEEDED QUOTAS	Smylie, who said he would ac- by ginning an election."
Three of five units — educa- cept the national chairmanship But Smylie’? “dump Burch” tion, government and small if the party wanted him, de- demand ran into instant opposi-teams — have already exceeded dared in a speech prepared for. tion.
quotas set. Chapter plans and tile opening session of an extra- Gov. George Romney of Mich-professional groups an still ordinary conference that the igan said on his arrival at the short of meeting their quotas, governors ought to have the conference last night that nppnrrimg to Brannack.	stamina to recommend that the the Idaho governor’s proposal
tw rwtK m t I w national committee “consider for adoption of a resolution rec-Dr. Donald T*troe. water-	appropriate changes in ommending Burch’s ouster was
ford Towaship superintendent \ its leadership.’’	“Gov. Smylie’s idea, and I
•f schools, a pace setter tar *n,e governor said, “We * won’t comment on it." ’ the commercial division, led are a defeated party with de- Romney, saying he is a team feated leadership.”	player and not a political “lon-
Attribute Mass Killing to Wife'* Leaving
DETROIT (JB—A simple, well-kept frame home in a quiet neighborhood yesterday was the •cone of the second mass slaying in the Detroit area in a little more than two mpflths.
Seven persons were killed, each with a single 22-caliber bullet through* the head, including the jyoung father who, police said, apparently became angry because his wife was leaving
and removed their revolvers.
Other FBI agents fanned over His east-central Mississippi town picking np other men. Still others were arrested at nearby Meridian.
In Washington, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said 21 men altogether have been named in criminal charges in connection with the deaths last June of Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwerner, two white New Yorkers, and James Chaney, a Negro from Meridian.
DEPUTY PRICE
Court Official Gets Position in Waterford
him.
educational units to $25,657 —
117 per cent at quota.	He said the GOP presidential er” as he has sometimes been
George Stout, chairman of nominee Sen. Barry Gold water, described, said, “This is not the
Probe Report Again oh Sale
A low of 14 to 22 is predicted for tonight, followed by a high tomorrow of 22 to 30.
Five hundred volumes of the Warren report will go on sale at the Pontiac Press at
Simday’s outlook is more snow flurries with little change in-temperature.
DRlFflfJ^ SNOW
small teams, another Dace-set- as a defeated candidate, “is time to.read anybody out of the ting unit, announced the teams’ the symbol of a rejected alter- party.” . quota was r e a c h e d several Mtive to DemocraUc President Die important thmg, he add-weeks ago, and now reports	B-	.	ed is to bring all elements in
116 ner cent of the $771100 Noting that Goldwater had under one tent. *• nnnilww *a Sim no	said four years ego that Rich- In contrast, Gov. John H.
**	*°’	’	ard M. Nixon was “just going to Chafee of Rhode Island, who
*	*	*	be’a Republican lawyer,” Smy- won reelection by the highest
Government units,. with Wal- lie saiid that Goldwater is in a pluarlity ^scored by any GOP ter K. Willrtan, chairman, have similar category now.	gubernatorial candidate, said hr
reached 1BR per cent reporting “For that reason,” he said is willing to back a resolution $21|67.00.	.	“we really are a leaderless demaigling Burch’s ouster.
The than, James Burgan, 28, telephoned his sister-in-law yesterday morning .and told her he had “killed my wife and children.” The relative, Mrs. Mary Judkins, 31, called police.
When police arrived, they found the bodies, including that of Burgan who apparently committed suicide, officers said.
[ Police identified the victims
Burgan’s «wife, Joyce, 22; their children, 18-month-old Linda, Jjfronth-old Robert, Kathy, % and Mrs. Bucgan’s son by a previous marriage, Roger, 6; and Mrs. Billie Gene Nolan, 22, a friend of Burgan’s wife.
Hoover said 19 were charged with conspiring to interfere with federal rights and the other two with being accessories after the fact of a crime.
TO GET DATA The FBI said its information would be made available to state authorities for possible murder warrants.
Price was the last person to acknowledge seeing the trio alive on June 21 and was one of those who helped remove their bodies from a giant earthen 4^hu» near here on Aug. 4.
Among others nrrested here were Herman Tucker, the foreman of the construction crew at the earthen dam; James E. Jordan, a construction worker, and Jerry Sharp, a used caf dealer.
Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, education coordinator for tha Oakland County Juvenile Court since 1960, last night was appointed director of Childrens Services for Waterford Township Schools by the township school board.
The new post combines part-time duties of an administrator who is leaving the system this month and another who will retire next June. It also includes several new functions.
The scene at the courthouse was tense as FBI agents arrived. Rainey and Price were out on a call.
A consulting psychologist under the State Psychologist’* Certification Act, Dr. Montgomery, 46, received his doctorate in education from Michigan State University in 1666.
His appointment is effective Dec. 15 at a salary level equivalent with that of a junior high school principal.
Montgomery will assume tha duties of Dr. Payton Lafferty who has served on a part-time basis as consultant for special education.
Today’s northeasterly winds at 15 to 25 imies an hour i
The hard-cover book prepared by the Associated Press sells for SIM* It contains the report on the death of President Kennedy, the arrest of Lee Oswald, and his dentil nt the hands of Jock Ruby.
This illustrated book will not bo on sale at book-stores, and wo cannot accept mail orders. Persons who had previously reserved copies must pick them ip before 5 p.m. Wednesday.
hour should cause considerable drifting late today and tonight, says the weatherman.	.	*
The low temperature this morning in downtown Pontiac was 28. Twenty-nine was the reading at 2 p.m. j Motorists on their way to work, found driving conditions perilous, especially on secondary roads which hadn’t had the attention of Winter maintenance crews.
Joint Effort Halts Area Bog Blaze

n Today's' Press
In Pontiac, salt trucks were called out at 5 a m today. By 7:30 a m., all five trucks were salting city streets, according to the Department of Public ' Works.
By JOE MULLEN Waterford Township firemen, State Conservation Department personnel arid prisoners from Camp Pontiac combined forces recently to extinguish a muck fire that smouldered for three weeks in Waterford Township.
The bog fire in an approximate 15-acre area one half mile south of Pleasant Lake was touched off by a grass fire.
This ignited the peat-humus in the ground which averages a depth of about 2 feet and is 4 to 5 fee) deep in some places.
Waterford firemen had kept the smouldering muck under control'in the heavily wooded area but township Fire Chief Lewis Goff recognized two danger signals and decided.to call for conservation department help.
The rising smoke was creating a driving hazard, and trees were toppling with increasing regularity.
BROUGHT IN EQUIPMENT .
The conservation department crew of four men brought in equipment that included a tractor-mounted pump, 3,000 feat of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
All-Americans
2 countv boys make AP teams — PAGE D-I.
Hoover
FBI chief not ready for rocking-chair life—PAGE C-2;
FLEET MOBILIZED The Oakland County flfoad Commission mobilized its entire, " fleet of 75 trucks and scrapers at 4 a.m. in an effort to keep main roads passable • for the early rush-hounstraffic.
All of the tracks were carrying salt or sand, and 25 were equipped with underbody scrapers.
USW Goals
Total job security No. 1 on list —PAGE A4.
Sgt. John A m t h o r, commander of the Pontiac stale po-
lice post, cautioned drivers to. be extremely careful.
Area News Astrology -Bridie Comics Editorials High'School Markets Obituaries Sports ......
neater*
Reuther to Get Surgery for Undisclosed Ailmoht
TV, Radio Programs/ D-13 Wilson, Earl	D>1S
Women’s Pages B4-B-U j
DETROIT (AP)—United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther was in Detroit's Ford Hospital today for surgery for an undisclosed ailment.
APPEARED CONTENT The family had moved into the home just three months ago. Neighbors said that they didn’t know the family well but the Burgans appeared content-.*.
Mrs. Judkins said Burgan, who worked for a paper box company, told her Monday his wife had left him and taken Roger with-her.
Burgan left the other three children with her until yesterday, when he returned for them less than 30 minutes before the kHlings*Mrs. Judkins said.
Police said three of the children appeared to be alive when they broke into the house shortly before noon.
NO ONE SPOKE The FBI, whilf waiting, attracted a crowd of curious, (Continued on Page 2, CoL 1)
SOME FUNCTIONS He also will take over some functions of Dr. Edgar G. Johnston, coordinator of research. Dr. Johnston will retire next year.
There’s Time to Click Off/
Train/Plunges Through Trestle, Injuring Three
TIFTON, Ga. OR - Three per-< sons were injured; none seriously, when an Atlantic Coast Line passenger train fell through a flood-weakened trestle near Wills coochee, 25 miles southeast of here today, the Georgia State Patrol reported.
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press . If you get those needles to clicking, there’s still time to give a hand-knit for Christmas.
Or perhaps that' special friend or mother is a knit-nut who would-be thrilled
with a pre-packaged kit daytime and sportswear. If your from Santa.	hours are accounted for, it’s an
Pattern and yarn for the popu- Galway to introduce your lar sweater shell come in as- daughter to the art of sewing sorted colors from sizes 12 to IS.	**** • B00* stockin«
And there are. the sweater sheik' *““fer too. kits which also include the wool Husbaads sad sous can get fabric for a matching skirt.	into the creative act with sun
For evening, there are glam-	c*tch«r kiu- Tbc*e ca*‘ 1*“-
orous sweaters and blouses tic medaUoas are all the rage ... with glittering sequins knit ta deceratta. this sea-
into the garment. In Sizes IS to II, these pecks range from 16.95 to Sll-tS.
Hung Where the sunlight catches the vari-colored bits of
(Continued on Page 2, CM. 1)
UAW officials laid no information^ would be released on the nature of the illness.
RIGHT BOG FIRE—State Conservation Department personnel offered their fire-fighting talent and equipment to help fstiqguiib a troublesome muck lire in Waterford Town-
ship. Extending across a 15-acre parcel of private wooded land in the southwest area of the township, the fire smouldered for three . weeks before it Was extinguished.
The state patrol said the train fell into Withlacoochee Creek. The train was northbound. It operates between Miami and Chicago.
AMBULANCES CALLED Ambulances were called from several nearby towns.
* South Geqrgia has been drenched with rain with nearly 16 inches reported last night and* early today in Adel and more than .5 Inches iff Valdosta.
And, if. needlepoint is your forte, there is a wide assortment of pictures priced from S6.00 to •8.50.
For the toddler in your life, there are sweater and bonnet kits as well as afghan packs. All tots love cuddly toys and you’re jure tp win a baby heart if you sew together and stuff the turtle and bunny preprinted on a single sheet.	!. ' ........ .............
SMART PATTERNS	17 SHOPPING DAY!
Preprinted model doll clothes 11 tii i ruiitTUit cotpe in smart patterns for both 11 T,U <-HKISTMA$



A—a
THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1M4
ft Arrested in Dixie
(Continued From Page One)
numbering about 100. No one infoe crowd spoke to the FBI.
the crowd gat angry alter the FBI departed with the n. Several hy-
pped a knife aa AP photographer Jack Thornell.
He FBI identified the others attested or charged as:
Jkrnard L. Akin, SO, a Meridi-an^salesman; Earl B. Akin, 32, a ,Meridian trailer salesman; Jftnmy Arledge, 17, a Meridian tiftek driver; Horace 0. Barnette, 25, a salesman formerly ai?Meridian; Travis M. Bar-nfee, 31, part-owner and opera-ton of a Meridian, garage.
★ - it 'it
"Also, Otha Neal Burkes, 71, a Philadelphia Police Department pgfrolman; CHen L. Burrage, 34, attacking company operator in Philadelphia; James T. Harris, a Meridian truck driver; Frhnk J. Herndon, 40, who runs a^kive-in restaurant ih Meridi-
jMore Cuts Considered lor Reserve
Washington (ap) - For mi second time in two years, dhfense officials appear to be preparing for major surgery oh military reserve forces.
'.Just what form that surgery vgfi take is not yet clear. Studied have been under way in both the Air Force and the Army. ’ The service recommendations are a wilted by Secretary ' of Defense. Robert S. McNamara, dp win make the final dedsjpds.
Indications point to possible hepiry losses for the Arttiy and AirFosee Reserve, perhaps virtual elimination of the Reserve and its merger with the National Guard.
The aim of any new streamlining would be elimination of wasteful and cumbersome duplication and strengthening of fef readiness of RdatgvS forces which cost about |2 button a year to support. dpE PURPOSE pentagon planners find hard to understand why the Ariny and Air Force should maintain dual organizations — the: Reserve and the National Gtfard — serving essentially the satoe purpose.
•Little fault is found with the Marine Reserve whose 45,000 mdn would form a fourth Marine division and supporting air wing.	/ ^
Officials claim it would be rt|dy to go oversefa in 30 days from call-up.
Tommy A. Horae, 38, Meridian, owner of a (dumbing firm \ in Bonita, Miss.
OTHERS NAMED Also Edgar Ray Killen, 30, a minister, farmer and sawmill operator in Union; Billy Wayne Posey, 28, Philadelphia, operator of a Williamsville service station; Alton Wayne Roberts, 20, a Meridian salesman.
Also Jimmy Snowden, 21, a Meridian track driver; Jimmy Lee Townsend, 17, Philadelphia, a service station attendant at Williamsville; and Oliver R. Warner Jr., St, a Meridian grocery store operator.' At the time of the FBI announcement those listed as still at large were Horace D. Barnette,- Otha Neal Burkes and Tommy A. Horne.
The FBI refused to say where the arrested men were being taken. It was thought they would be taken to Meridian for arraignment.
CHURCH BURNING %
The dead civil rights workers — Schwerner, 24, and Goodmafty 20, and Chaney, 22 — came to Neshoba County June 21 to investigate the burning of s rural Negro church four days earlier and the beating of the church elders.
Leaving the church site at, dusk, they were stopped at the edge of town by Price. Price said their battered station wagon was speeding. He took them to jail.
Price said he released the trio six hours later — around 10 p.m. — after Chaney put up $20 bail bond.
The deputy said the youths headed toward Meridian.
There's Still Time to Make Hand-Knit
(Continued Frdm Page One)' glass in the plastic, they are conversation pieces. *
Handmade Christmas decorations increase in sentimental value With every passing year.
In addition to the uaual round styrofoam oroanpents, from the tiny 1-inch to the jumbo 0-inch, there are rectangular blocks, pones and canes. With glitter, sequins, braid and tinsel, these can be made into tree baubles and table arrangements.
Available this year are panoramic styrofoam spheres. These •-inch spheres are slightly flattened on the bottom with peek-a-boo openings looking into the scooped out middle.
You can .mount a miniature Christmas scene in the center. For s finished look, cover the openings with colored -cellophane, and glue or phi rick-rack or braid over; the transparent material’s raw edges.
To Aid Widow of Missionary
Setting Up Trust^und for Pontiac Woman ,
A group of Pontiac area residents today announced they are establishing a trust fund for Mrs. Hector McMillan, wife of the missionary who was. killed ih the Congo^NoV. 24.
The,, fund-raising group la made up largely of friends and former classmates and neighbors of Mrs. McMillan.
The First Baptist Church, .24 Oakland, is accepting contributions for Mrs. McMillan, the former lone Reed of Pontiac and her six- sens.
Mrs. McMillan is still in the Congo with her sons Kenneth, 17{ Paul, 10; David, 14; John, 13; Stephen, 11: and Timothy, 10. Kenneth is in a Congo hos-pital with a hip wound.
Mrs. McMillan attended First Baptist Church where her family had been members for over 35 years! This church has supported the McMillans in their missionary work.
VISITING FRIENDS Her father died in 1938. Her, mother \is. presently visiting friends in Waterford Township, The McMillais were under arrest in the iUnevangelised Fields Mission guest house at Stanleyville when the Rev. Mr. McMillan was killed. According to a letter received this week by Mrs. McMillan’s mother, from the Unevangelized Fields Missioh, "Dr. Paul Carlson was shot w he tried to jump the wall.. . and all in the house were rescued except Hector McMillan.
^Earlier the same morning, the Simbas cqme and shot into the living room with women and children all sitting about,” the letter related.
HIT IN HIP
‘Kenny McMillan was hit in the hip! Everybody fell to the floor as dead, even the children, so the Simbas went on. They found Hector and Bob McAllister in the yard and shot Hector at point blank range.
"Hector’s body was takes to the house and placed oa a bed and- Ioae called the chil-dren around and said to. them, in effect, ‘You should count it a privilege that we could give oar daddy for the salvation of the Congo peo-Pfc-’^v .
Those contributing to the trust fund will receive a receipt for income tax-purposes from First Baptist Church, Pastor Robert Shelton said.
F«ll U.S. Weather Bureau Report -• PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Heavy mow and hazardous .driving warning today. Heavy snow accumulating up to six feches today, preceded by freezing rain this morning. Snow -ferries tonight and tomorrow. High today 25 to 22. Low to-’night 14 to 22. High tomorrow 22 to 30; Northeasterly winds 15 '1o 25 miles an hoar will cause considerable drifting late today and tonight. Ovtiook for Sunday is snow flurries and not modi temperature change.
Birmingliam Area News
Bloomfield Hills Board Sets School Vote Date
Spain'! Gen. Franco Has 72nd-Birthday
MADRID (AV-Gen, Francisco Franco celebrated his 72nd birthday quietly today at his El Pardo palace residence. Thousands of congratulatory messages were received by the Spanish leader.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Aft additional operating levy of 3.3 mills Will be sought by the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education In a special election Feb.
The election date and amount of the proposed" 15-year levy were set by the board last night following tentative approval of an incentive salary schedule for district teachers.
Scheol board trustees , had made some alterations in the schedule recommended to them last month by the teachers salary study committee. They regulated the incentive increment, establishing it at 5 per cent of the base pay for each step.
* ■ *... *
They also extended the stiiefe ule over 14 rather than 12 years for Hie holders of master’s degrees, to provide for more regular progression.
PROPOSED SCHEDULE Although the proposed schedule would be put into effect during the next school year, the incentive provisions would be held until 1966-67 to allow time for a system of evaluation to be developed.
Teachers would be eligible for merit pay after they had attained three years of experience.
Administrators have estimated that 85 per cent of those ell* gible would qualify for the superior salaries.
° ★ ★ ★
Assistant Schools Supt. Irving E. Menucci last night presented1 a breakdown of estimated costs for (he schedule’s first four years of operation.
164 TEACHERS He noted Uiat under the present schedule ) the district’s 264 teachers would be paid a total of 01,018,933 next _year, while they will get $1,767,-940 this year.
. If. the new schedule ‘is approved,'the payroll win be $2,-•03,389 for 196546.
However, Menucci calculated the addition of 30 new touchers a year to the systeft.
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Adding their salaries and funds for substitute teachers, supplemental pay and driver education to the pay for present teachers takes the total to 02,-286,889.
INCENTIVE PAY The addition of the incentive pay provision and 30 mom teachers in 196047 would take the total to |2,573fS40.
Menucci noted it would be difficult to determine the percentage of the payroU consumed by the incentive increment.
Additional cost would be covered! by the 3.3-mill levy, expected to net $397,916 in 196546 and $422,050 in 196047.
The sum would be added to that raised through the current 18.t3-miU levy for operations, part of a total levy of 24.51 mills. TABLE REQUEST
School board members tabled until Dec. 22 consideration of, a. recreation commission request to include on the Feb. I ballot a one-third-mill proposition for1 recreation.
Donald C. Hyde, school board member on -the) recreation com-1 mission, last night said the group had altered its request somewhat.	- „
it it it
Recreation commissioners now are asking that the board either seek the one-third-mill for recreation or increase the allocation to the commission enough to make up the difference.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The annual bazaar of Chapter No. 220, Order oKthe Eastern Star, has been scheduled for tomorrow at the new Masonic Temple, 357 S. Woodward.
Booths featuring aprons, hand made gifts, parcel post packages, baked goods, candy and Christinas items will be open from 11 p.m. to 8 p.m. -
Joint Effort Halts Area Bog Blaze
(Continued. From Page One) 3-inch aluminum piping, 2,000 feet of 2-inch piping and hose.
With the pump' drawing water from Pleasant Lake, the project was under way.
In this type of fire,' high-pressure dousing is needed to get under the ground and stir up the smouldering peat,” Goff said.
* * ★
Re praised the conservation department men for their part in the fire fighting and also expressed gratitude for the use of their equipment.	t
PRISON VOLUNTEERS The 36 prisoners who volunteered their'services also were-cited by Goff for their valuable assistance.
★	★ A .
Despite the victory over the fire, Goff is still concerned about the threat of more falling trees. He warns that youngsters should stay away from the Area.
Flashes of green light of less than one - thousandth of a second may be able to kill insects. It has been used-experimentally to induce insects to bypass certain stages of development and possibly this could upset their life cycle.
Future of Special Education Uncertain
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is Oijs second of two articles Healing with past growth and future potential of Oakland County’s special education programs;)	; * V
By L. GARY .THORNE A cloudy’ future confronts Oakland County’s efforts to teach the” handicapped. However, the cloud was forecast and even planned.
Presently celebrating 10 years of growth, special education has reached its predetermined limits, at least financially .-4	” *
When the extensive plans were mapped in 1954 for the instruction of the physically, emotionally and mentally handicapped, coudty educators prophesied steady grhwtfc for I a decade.
The decade is past and the ; future uncharted.
) ' "We have a million-dollar gram and a tnilhon dollars, plains Kenneth W Brown, Oak-j land Schools deputy super in tend -
Expenditures will top $1,510.- ■ 431 this year, leaving a balance' next June of $177t716.
Open Daily 9 a.m. to 10 p,nu
PARK FREE
On Saginaw St.
In Downtown PontUwf
Park right irt front of Simms • for a full 2 hours if you yrfsh and corns in to savs on bottsr gifts.	'
Simms 3 Oth Christmas-
And Better Gifts Still Cost Less! ^
Gift Sale Prices For Tonite and Saturday And Only $1 Holds in La/away 'til Christmas
Better CAMERA GIFTS Cost LESS at SIMMS
6E’ Ml Flash Bulks
12174°
•	Seek voter approval of more' millage ;
- - • .Get more state aid v • GIVe less service — let waiting lists accumulate
•	Give lower subsidies—local districts would begin picking up a greater share of the costs
Compounding the financial1 problems of special education! has been the decreasing amount I of state aid over the years. Dur-ing 196344, the state! only paid | out 85 per cent on a formula of $224 per pupil.
\lintondents from the county’s 30 „p 'School districts, pushed the ori-" ginal enabling legislation that made special education possible. PAVED WAY \. COUNTYWIDE TAX	|- addition, the supertntend-
_	tl1 ents foade a survey of needs a
The money, actually $1.1 mil- decade to Mve th, wav for lion, comes from a half-mill tax'	, , ?	^
levied couhtjjwide. The charter *P*cW educ,tion
Ar Mmta
millage was approved by margin by voters in 1954.
With this type of budget, school officials have‘clamped the 1M on their cashbox, insisting there can be no expansion.
NEED GROWING While income matches experiJ ditures, the need for special education classes continues to grow.
How muck growth Is needed? How much money will be needed to finance that growth? j
Where will the mmev come I School officials ire reluctant!
•to forecast on the future of stote-j aid. Securing state funds pas) generally been difficult in*-the past. State aid does indf'ease, j but the state’s percentage of1 school costa continues to drop. .1
FINAL SOLUTION This group, made up of super-	. , -j ,	, 1
.t*nd.nt. fmm the	M! Oakland County’s final solu-
tion to the present cloud that, hangs over its pioneering program is apt to be watched closely across the state.	i
■ Since the enabling legislation was passed la 1954, tailored to conditions here, the Oakland Schools’ program lias been a pacesetter in the field ff special education.
• Where will the money come
from?
' These questions must be answered by school officials. Help in finding the answers will come from the Oakland County Superintendents Association.
NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is due tonight along part Hf Pacific posit and frdm southern plains northeastward to ' mid-Atlantic coast- Sndw is due over Rockies and from mid-Mississippi Valley northeastward into Lakes area, wife snow •qnd freezing rain in north Atlantic Coast states. It yill be .polder from southern Plains to Tennessee Valley and imupper Mississippi 'Valley and wanner in .Southwest and parts of
‘ ■ . ‘"v,-:t
el revenue, mostly state aid, special education's estimated „ income for 1I644S will total $1,18$,147. Included on fee in-. come side of fee ledger is a
past fiscal year.
A study committee, headed by Hazel Park Supt- Dr. Wilfred Webb, will review fee' county’s program and make recommendations next spring for fee future.
County school officials look to thefuture and see four alternatives for specialfeducation. These are:
Other districts, set up On a similar county-centered basis;' have patterned themselves after Oakland County. Some 41 out of 83 counties in fee state have special education plans,
Oakland1 County’s example may continue to blaze new trails^ for still, another decade,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER t
Total Job Security Tops Steel Union's Goals jT
PITTSBURGH (AP) - ToW Job security for the steelworkers — JtK a concept for the pest feif months — today is a five-Point program and a goal the United Steelworkers union says it will seek in coming contract
talks with the basic steel industry.
A 12-page statement issued at conclusion' Thursday of a meeting of tjie union's international wage policy committee specified what U8W President
Postage stamps Honor John r . Kennedy
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tsspa aad an now wdto ocarce.
BeeSaae ol the Intenoe interest In JFK rnmmm !*y wsriBa—ttowo, Etmoot has prepared a tog weeatty booed John F. Kedaedy stamp.
*Jtj""aaijOfcllo, aad Toco, pins the popular
David x McDonald had referred to previously in inly general terms.
Other bhjectives listed were higher pay and "justice on the Job." McDonald declined to estimate what die package' would coot hut said the proposals were pot inflationary.
As expected, the statement from the union’s highest policymaking body directed that negotiations on the current contract be reopened Jan. 1 with 11 ma-
jor steel firms that represent 70 per cent ef the nation’s production. ,,
PLANT-LEVEL Plant-level talks on local Issues already were scheduled to start Dec. 15. If no agreement is reached on either level by May 1 the union is free to strike.
Total Job security headed list of USW goals outlined in tije statement.
I It added: “Existing benefits provide protection for limited
periods, in limited amounts, against these hazards. Our goal must now be to improve and weld these benefits into an integrated program, providing Job and income protection for unlimited periods."
The proposed program was j broken down into five catego-riea, including:
Unemployment pay for senior employes for the AiO period of their layoff, regardless of bow long.
AmsrieM Rads Mb
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FRIDAY, t)ECKilBBR. 4, i96j
Report Africans Feel Criticism of Congo Action Will Bring U'. 5. Reappraisal
WASHINGTON (AP) — Some that “critical attitude” in p mi- U.S. officials would not ac- ciation. They indudesNigeria, ilngton. Both countries are striv-1 It wpuld be beneath the digni- er,” meaning; Belgium, are Some anxiety in Africajibout African diplomats in Washing-	for the angry denw- knowledge that the criticism Morocco, IvoryiCoant, the Mai- tog to become leaders of an Af-[ty Of the United States to re- "talking nonsense, pi they rolonlal aspirattons can he union have advised their eovero-	_L wn* could change or even affect the _	rica thejr hope will be united one I ipond by repeating that the op- must know it," «n offldal com- dcrstood, an official attained,
“return of the ez-colonial post- for political purposes.
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THE PONTIAC PBJBSS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,1964
State Dems Call First House Caucus Since Gaining Power
LAPSING (AP)—House Dem-ocrato called their first caucus today as they continued gearing U|f for a legislative takeover *ix weeks frgm now.
Most of the 72 Democratic atate representatives were expected to attend the afternoon
yew’s leadership and working out “as smooth a transition as possible," said • Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. Kowalski i> House minority floor leader and the leading candidate -for of the house.
| may not be filled until a later date, Democratic spokesmen said.
The legislature, scheduled to convene Jan. 13 will be dominated by Democrats for the first time since 1938.
GIVES BACKING
D- Flint (aksiatant minority floor leader), for speaker pro tern,” Kowalski said. “He has ability and seniority."
Appointment of an assistant speaker protein (a new post), a minority floor leader, caucus chairman and two whips (also
Democrats, Kowalski said. * “Well want two whips because of the size of the delegation,” Kowalski said. "We can’t be in caucus all the time. “We’ll need to set up a. system of communication and will need someone to keep track of aH the
Democrats also will meet sopn with Republican House members, 1m said.
ARRANGE DETAILS Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, majority floor leader, has asked for the meeting to work out the physical
“We are definitely going to need such a ftieeting,” Kowalski said. “We hqye to make an orderly transition and it must be done before the end of this -month.
“Tbe problems are many and' varied—such as changing the
a. legislative council, deciding on clerks, a sergeant at arms, pages, stenographers."
The State Constitution calls for a bipartisan council to handle research, bill 'drafting and other services, some of which are now performed by
caucus aimed at choosing next
Tm backing Albert Horrigan
details of the transition.
legislative service bureau into
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, THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
BMWU) A. PITZOXRALD
InrinE ! Bustnao* :
l.ftaMMlII Hi	.VIM.
HlMIW
JOHK A. put Mentory and Advertising Director
O. Moniu Joui*
Place of Core (Sty in Burgeoning Areas
Capitol Hill Ideal: Laws While You Wait
Wlth many new faces in the 89th Congress, there are also likely to be some changes in the ground rules.
For some time now, the “liberal” Democrats have bgen chafing at the restraints to hasty enactment of legislation posed by seniority, unlimited debate (in the Senate) and other age-old trappings of our Congress.
Now they will be in a position to impose their will.
Sen. Joseph S. Clark has drawn up proposals for ‘‘rqform* ing” the Senate to maximise an administration’s chances of speedy action on its programs and minimise discussion of opposition views.
The Nouse during the 88th Congress effected a compromise that reduced .the ability of the Rules Committee to oool off legislative proposals before they reached the floor. And now, since it is not mandatory that seniority determine chairmanship of the House’s 20 committees, it has been propose*! that committee heads be appointed by the House leadership.
This would further grease the ways for sliding legislation through with a minimum of opposition or delay,
★	★	★ V
This is aU a part of th* gradual transfer of power from, the legislative to the executive and judicial branches Increasingly in recent decades administrations have proposed legislation and written it, then demanded that it be enacted. And the Su- * preme Court has been accused
by some of its own Justices of appropriating powers that belong to Congress by writing new laws.
Shifting sociological t r e n d s engender shifting concepts hi the provision of basic public services — notably in the. area of water supply . and sewage disposal.
As suburban communities adjacent to established cities hive grown beyond capacity or feasibility of residents or small land sections individually to provide essential utilities, a new municipal entity has emerged —the core City.
Pontiac is one of them.
★ „ ★ ★
With a new sewage treatment phut in operation apd a water distribution system supplied by Detroit, the city has abundant capacity to extend its advantages to adjacent localities.
The economics of wider use of .the Installations are mutually sound. Pontiac can make good use of the revenue thus obtained, and the benefiting communities are supplied needed services at a fraction of the cost of developing plant facilities of their own.
Indeed, a start has already been made in that direction. Waste disposal for the city of Sylvan Lake and some areas of Waterford Township is being handled jointly .with Pontiac, and Pontiac Township has indicated interittt in tibUflning its water supplyfroja the pity.
★ ★ ★
. In addition to these govern-v. mental contracts, Pontiac has ’Snade water supply and sewage disposal available to commercial complexes outside the city limits.
The pattern of modern living has minimized the significance of municipal boundary lines, and logic points to the wisdom of providing community needs in the most efficacious and economical ipaiiner.
. it',-it. W .
Pontiac as a well-qualified core city hah much to offer its expanding neighbor areas.
There is no question that all this makes government easier. There is much question that it makes it better. The Presidency is decided by the whole nation, but no President since Washington could claim to " represent all States. The Supreme Court is not even elected.
★ jr* ★	★
Congress is the branch that is close to the people. There are many divergent points of view in the U.8. deserving of attention, and if Congress is weakened all of us will lose.
Thx roar you have been hearing is caused by unprecedentedly violent turbulence in the upper air caused by those in areas where military installations are being closed yelling to the high heavens in protest.
Voice of the People:
Republicans Still Confused, Split
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst
WASHINGTON — Republicans, repudiated in most of the phst 32 years about as thoroughly as possible in American politics, are. still confused and divided almost a month after one of their worst calamities.	, k /
They need there-than some kind of agreement among themselves to end their.intraparty strife.
They need a policy and an attitude giving voters far more confidence in them than, has been demonstrated these past 32 years.
Only in this way can the two-party system work, with voters willing to entrust control and direction of the government to' either party at fairly regular intervals.
Otherwise, Republicans are doomed to remain a minority party in danger of disintegrating altogether.
The confusion and division were illustrated again this week when on the same day:
1.	Sen. Barry Gold water, defeated for the presidency hi November, stood firm against any other Republican’s attempt to throw out his hand-picked chairman of the party’s national committee, 38-year«ld Dean Burch.
★ ★ ★
2.	Charles H. Percy, me defeated Re-1 publican candidate for governor of Illinois, said he thought Burch no longer could successfully lead the party and called for a change in Republican policy. INESCAPABLY LINKED
Burch, fervent believer in Gokiwater’s brand of Republicanism, is inescapably linked with more than just the , senator’s disastrous 15-million vote defeat by Presi-
dent Johnson last month.
The Republicans lost more than the
presidency. In Cehgress, where they had been a minority party since 1M4, they became even more of a minority by loshig 38 seats in the House and probably two in the Senate.
If t h e Republican National Committee fails to give Burch a vote of confidence when it meets next month, this cap be interpreted as a repudiation not only of Gold-water and his kind of conservatism but of those sharing his views.
■Ik ★ ’ ’ ★
Gold water said the anti-Burchers on the 122-member committee don’t have enough votes to get rid of the young Tucson' attorney whom he chose to head the committee after Ms own presidential nomination in July.
At that time the committee elected Burch to a four-year term «t 830,000 a year, which would seem to give him good reason for thinking he had a right to wept to make the committee stick to its contract.
WOULD BE EMBARRASSING Nevertheless, It would be embarrassing for him, the party, and any hope of party unity if a majority of the committee gave him a vote of no confidence and he still refused to step down. However, he has indicated he would resign if the committee voted no confidence.
Verbal Orchids to-
Ray S. Marsh
' of WsDed Lake; 85th birthday. Mrs. Cora Spicer
• of Birmingham; 84th birthday.
Mr. iai Mrs. Clarets Brace of Orlando, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; golden wedding anniversary^ Joseph Rebertoy '
‘Mind If We Join In?’
David Lawrence Says:
U.S. Elected Conservative in LBJ
WASHINGTON-Maybe some of the Republican governors and the so-called moderates will wake up sooner or later to the fact' that the American people elected a conservative as President of the United St|tesj last month.
The theory ex-1 pounded.by the" moderates that l .AWHENCE the country repudiated conservatism doesn’t seem to have been accepted by President Johnson himself. For, in his speech on Wednesday to the Business Ad-* visory Council, he made one df the best expositions of conservative doctrine that has come from the lipk of a chief executive in many years.	_
task of preserving aa equilibrium in wages and prices.
He emphasized' the need for a growing population.
The President, in listing “the foremost economic problems’’ of the day, used, of course, generalities, but he did specify the obligations of business and government and stressed the fact that both are important. He
“I believe the federal government’s role is to create a climate conducive to prosperity." ’PRIMARY OBLIGATIONS’
The President spoke of what he called “primary obligatkxis” of the government.
These included a lay' system
Mr. Johnson endeavored to make U clear that the government and business are really partners ip the all-important
businessmen bqt maintains incentives for productive effort, “expenditure programs that promote development of h u m a a and natural resoarces,” and ‘‘keeping a clear field for private initiative in the wide range of activities where com-
NO CERTAINTY These same principles have
Capital Letter:
Blazes Trail for Her Sex as Chaplaincy Assistant
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON—Slim, attractive Julia Sipley is a pioneer in a fascinating experiment that may open the. doors to an en-f tire new career] for women.
As the
tion’s first pro-1 fessional worn-1 an in chaplaincy 1 work, she is] blazing a trail 1 that could also! provide a use- RUTH ful * outlet for MONTGOMERY the excess energies of untold thousands of women who busy themselves with .church, circles and bazaars-
an to serve as a professional Chaplaincy assistant.
In underwriting her salary, St. Thomas Church called it “a three-year experiment in a new type of religious work
been expressed again and again by presidents who have 1 been confronted with uncertain economic conditions, and there is no doubt lhat most businessmen feel—as Mr. Johnson does—that, while general business conditions today are good, there is no certainty that this will continue unless a polity of caution and prudence is followed.
In the main; Mr. Johnson’s expressions, were oh the conservative side, and if those Republicans who are anxious to rebuild their party imagine that the country today is antagonistic to conservatism, they' will be making a serious mistake.
The administration expresses the philosophy that prevails—to apply conservative principles in the management of both the public and the private sectors of the American economy.
(CapyrtaM. |M4, New Ye* —
Indecent Literature War Is Merely the Beginning
Your war against obscene literature makes me sick* Art you trying to make an excuse for the mistakes you made when you were a teen? Is it best for our teens to experience sex in a parked car or to road about it in the privacy of their own hdme?
When yon rid our newsstands of this so-called indecent literature yon «•£" start with television, theaters and most all of the beaches. Next summer when yon pnt on your skin-tight bathing suit, remember the war against indecent literature.
it it it .	'
Don’t tell me there wasn’t any, indecent literature back in your days—I know better. I have books dated bade to 1919.
BILL BROOKS 1022 CLOVERLAND
Asks What’s Happening to Our Nation
What is becoming of our nation? Since' when have the lives of Americans become so worthless as not to defend them or to revenge their deaths? Why were Dutch mercenaries sent into the Congo instead of the United States Army? wby did President Johnson in effect apologize to the Communists for our meager assistance in the Congo airlift? Have we ceased to care about our fellow countrymen?
★	★	★
Once the murder of even eae of our citizens was an act of war. Now it merits only a half-hearted attempt to save the survivors. Once the-"prestige of our nation was so precious that we overthrew a Mexican dictatorship for refuting to salute our flag. Now it is to meaningless that to be a patriot is to he an extremist
ir	it	it
November third we sold ourselves down the river on a slow boat to Russia.
CHUCK CLEMENTS CLARKSTON
petitive enterprise is the most efficient stay of getting things
Says Republicans Need to Clean House
Mr. Johnson spoke of the importance of “an over-all budget policy .that promotes balance between purchasing power and productive capacity,” and he stressed the need for “monetary and credit policies that provide funds to nourish an expanding economy" without overfeeding Jt” ‘ feMJi
Finally, the President listed f the necessity for “an alertness and a willingness to act promptly and decisively when the nation. is threatened by either recession or inflation.”'
Mr. Burch said they did not have time to spend all the money in the kitty	before	election time.
★ h	it
It looks	like	the	Republicans think money can buy anything
they want. Bqt the people are getting weaker and wiser as time goes by. I hope the Democrats in Lansing will vote for the promises Mr.* Romney made two "years ago and see them passed. it it	it
The Republicans don’t need a rebuilding program, they need a good housecleaning. Honest Abe said a house doesn’t need good furniture as long as it is clean.
MERRILL J. DEEM UNION LAKE
‘We Should Support Leaders of Nation* •
I was surprised when you printed the letter denouncing Barry Goidwater as being a conservative. He will not run for the presidency in 1968. Those who concern themselves with the downgrading of Sen. Goidwater are not really concerned with the welfare of the nation.
If Republicans who supported him can now accept Mr. Johnson as President, I don’t think it would be too much to ask of gloating radicals to keep their opinions of such matters to themselves. Barry Goidwater believed in himself. He believed in the United States. We cannot condemn a man for this.
★ ★ ★
Mr. Johnson wiD do the best he can. We can help by supporting our* leaders instead of trying to downgrade them.
LUDWIG VON BOTCH
1
‘Keep Eye on Children While You Shop’
I beard of a woman shopping with her baby and pocketbook
In a cart. When she turned to Iook>dt some merchandise another woman picked her baby up and headed for the door.
it	it	it
• She was one of the lucky ones—she got her baby back. I don’t think she even reported the incident to the police or to the store. ★	★	★
Please watch your babies and small tots. Above all, report such incidents to the proper' authorities.
A GRANDMOTHER
Wearing regular street clothes and a chaplain’s pin, Miss Sibley calls' regularly at all four hospitals several times a week. She baptizes babies, counsels families, prays with , them if asked, and attends the bedside at death.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
if9. a Shame!
Memphis jCommercial Appeal
Aa mi Episcopalian, Julia kaew that she could not be ordained to preach, but she nevertheless spent three years studying for her master’s degree In theology.
During the summers she worked as a volunteer in hospitals, and exhibited such talent as a counselor and comforter of the sick that after her graduation the Rty. Cornelius Trowbridge, head chaplain at St. Luke’s Hospital, proposed that the Episcopal Church hire her for chaplaincy work.
She is responsible for two Sunday services in the hospitals, assisting those who want to he wheeled tq the chapfel, and attendance is up 1,000 per cent over last year.
JUST LISTENING A good part of her time is spent “just listening” to the woes of patients, who tell her; “You don’t know how wonderful it is to be able to talk .to someone — the doctors i and nnrses arc too busy to listen.”
Pity the poor high school kids! Lots of them have to walk nearly as far to their parked cars, as we used to walk to school.
lion dollars taken in would be insufficieht to meet long-term and c u r r e a t commitments. Next year's sugar crop is expected to be about flic same and the price may be lower.
“unconformity with the U.N. Charter.” They endorsed' “the full restoration of all rights of Arab people in Palestine to their homeland and their inalienable right to self-determination."
Economic *Blockade9
The Portland Oregonian
A woman chaplain? Who had * ever heard of a chaplain who was not a minister? But why not? The questions , flew back and forth.
of <5 E. Cornell; flat birthday.
NEW YORK
■Four months later through the efforts of Dr. Frederick M. Morris, rector of St. Thomas Church in New York, Julia Sibley bq- ^ . came the first unordained wom-
Miss Sibley hopes that through this embryo experiment, churches throughout toe nation will be inspired to pool loads for hiring hospital chaplains. She also envisions short seminars conducted by clergy and chaplains in their home communities to train housewives in theology and psychology.
These volunteers, like nurses’ aides, could then assist the regular chaplains in comforting hospitalized patients, and letting them know tnat the church really cares about than.
The. United States’ economic “blockade” of Cub* has not been successful. Our allies have continued trade with the island Communist regime, notably Canada, Britain, and France. But -Castro’s inability to pay for goods purchased abroad may accomplish what the United States has failed to effect by friendly persuasion.
- Castro’s government has been able to get by thru assistance from the Soviet bloc. If the new r u le r s continue to pour provisions info Cuba he will get by for a while. But if he cannot pay tor his purchases, western nations likely will shut off his credit.
The declaration urged all participating member nations to extend material and moral support to the Palestine Liberation Organization. Referring to the Arab people still living in Palestine, the* declaration supported them in their “struggle for liberation from colonialism and
Castro faces almost certain bankruptcy unless other Communist countries bail him o u t again. There is some indtraUmr that they are liring of giving him money and goods they need badly at home.
Make It Quick
Scan
What better time than the Christmas season to make a start?
(DMrlbaMf by Khtf Mataraa lyadiceie)
Foreign debts of the Cuban regime have .keen estimated ns high of'2.5 billion dollars hy the Caban economic research project. It may be considerably leas bat the falling price of sagar, which is Cuba’s source of foreign exchange, -makes payment of its foreign debts questionable. Sugar sold at HI cents a pound early in the year bat recently has been leas thaa 4 cents.
If the estimated INI sugar crop af 4.2 million tola averages eat at between I and 7 cents • pound, the ball bO-
Arabs Supported
The Arab News and Views
The leaders of 47 countries attending the seven-day non-aligned conference in Cairo un-equivocabiy, declared their full support for the Arab people of Palestine fat the struggle for their righto in their homeland.
About the shortest conversations on record are between an old girl friend, who happens to bs passing through town, and the wife who happens to answer the telephone.
In a declaration entitled “program for peace and international cooperation,” the leaders condemned “imperialistic policy” in the Middle East as being in
"Wis AmocMm Praee k entitled
-vclualvely to too r '	-----
dlen ef all local i
The Pontiac Ptat la delivered by cantor for St canto • weak; where mailed In Oakland. Ttrirr Llv togaton, Macomb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties ft is SU.lt * year; elsewhere to Mich Ipen and all Other places to Ike United. Matos tSUia year. AH mall aub-acnpttona payable to advance.
r Of AOC.
(Unfit Christ mat)
“We do not feel ourself a stranger among you," the Pope said. “The Pope is at home wherever the Church is home: The Church everywhere is closely united, to the people in all their efforts for the betterment of the nation.”
After Mass, Pope Paul visited St. Paul’s Church nearby. About 200 ill persons sat patiently in-side under rotating ceiling fans, waiting for his biasing, a * ■ *
The Pope went to the altar, prayed briefly with the sick and spoke a few words of comfort. He thep blessed a new wing of a neighboring technical school named “The Pope Paul VI Wing.”
The midmorning temperature was in the 80s as Pope Paul left the school and motored through bumpy slum streets to Don Bos-co, a Catholic boys high school.
At the school a crowd of at least 100,000 jammed the streets for hfo blocks, perching in trees and ombalconies and lining the rooftops.
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Pontiff Visits Bombay Slum
Orphanage Grafting Brings Tears to Eyes
THE TPONTIAC l'MKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER
SATURDAY IS
BOMBAY, India (AP) - Pope Paul VI Visited a wretched slum area of Bombay today, comforting the destitute and the ill and wiping tears from Mr eyes as he talked with orphan hoys of various faiths.
Thousands jammed the squalid streets, straining for a glimpse of the Roman Catholic pontiff. Rioting threatened as pplice fought to maintain a path for the papal entourage, but frantic' loudspeaker appeals calmed the crowd moments before the Pope arrived.
# *' *
The Pope opened his third day in India by celebrating an outdoor Mass in a Catholic school stadium. He then walked to a nearby orphanage for breakfast and from there drove milea through the teeming streets for one appointment after another.
“Many of us have no fathers,” 13-year-old Tony Mascerenas said as he welcomed the Pope to the orphanage. “Many of us have no mothers. Some, like me, have no one in this world.”
WIPED HIS EYES
The Pipe wiped his eyes as the boy continued: “You have left important people and grand places to see us In our poor home. We cannot' give you anything because we have nothing. But we ask Gdd to reward your holiness.”
The Pope joined 30 of the home’s 216 boys for breakfast, praying with them and drinking coffee and orange juice. The boys had milk tinged with coffee,, jam sandwiches * and oranges.
The Pope announced a gift of 010,060 to the orphanage. And to each of the boys he personally distributed Rosaries and commemorative hnedals.
As he left the room, some boys were examining their series and medals and a few continued eating.
PUSHED WAY IN
“Goodbye, goodbye,” the Pipe said. “Bless you, bless you.”
At St' Xavier School stadium, where be celebrated the outdoor Mass, tickets were given 16,000 people and police said at least 4,* 000 more pushed their way in.
♦ * *
Wearing a crimson cape ova his white cassock, Pope Paul appeared tired when he arrived but during the ceremony he seeped to gain energy and spujee with vigor about his journey to India.
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PONTIAC HRKS8. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, lift*
Briton Hails County Use if Plan lo Teach Alphabet
Oakland County Is one two . areas in the United States Unking profitable use of Initial Teaching Alphabet (ITA), a new means of teaching children their ABC’s.
i Hus was the observation of J John Downing, a British reading
Controversy in Japan Over Medal
TOKYO IUPB — The Japanese, government announced today it will present the highest decoration it can give a foreigner to Gen. Curtis LeMay, chief of staff of the U. S. Air Force. The announcement immediately provoked a storm of controversy. |
LeMay will arrive in Japan Sunday as part of i Far East-•ern tom. At a regular cabinet meeting, the government decided to present him with t)ie First Order of a Grand Cordon Rising 'Sun medal.
Tara Ohara, ranking member of the opposition Socialist > party, said it was “rhlicn-. Ions” to present a medal to "i man who directed the dropping of atomic bombs In Hiroshima and Nagasaki.” During World War II, LeMay .commanded a bomber squadron with headquarters on Mariana Island in the Pacific, and was in charge of directing aerial bombing of Japan.
“I have no grudge against Gen. LeMay as a person,’* Ohara said, ’’but I think it is .ridiculous to award a medal on behalf of the Japanese people.” HELPED JAPAN Officials of the Japanese Self-Defense Agency said LeMay has helped Japan establish a modern air force.
And another member' of parliament who led a Japanese naval squadron hi the attack against Pearl Harbor backed the government’s decision. He was Minoru Genda, who two years ago received a meritorious award Aram* the. late President John t. Kennedy for postvras^serviees, , ‘‘No matter what hd (JpeMay) did during the" war, we should evaluate highly his service for the maintenance of peace and preventidn of a -nuclear war/.’ Genpa mid.
But Sniqzo Hamai, the mayor ' of ’fliroshbia, - questioned the > advisalJlty of the government’s .action.
‘‘The general’s contribution to the development of Japan’s self-defense force is well-known but the atom bombing of Hiroshima cannot be erased from memory,” he said.
expert whp visited the county this week. - .■■■';• Z »*•,/ Deeming; who tohred local «classrooms aisd spoke to county educators, is head of the 'Reading Research Unit of the University of London Iastitate of Education.
ITA is a 44-symbol alphabet used to teach children to read and write.
Unlike the traditional alphabet, there are no capital letters in ITA. This is one means ofi cutting down on the confusion for the beginning student.
NEW APPROACH
For example, he does not have to learn “g” and “G” in ITA.
The new approach, which Downing prefers not to call revolutionary despite its widespread growth, substitutes other symbols fpr common sounds.
For instance, the common sound ”u” as in rnby, rale, do, move, ITuit, moon, etc., can be expressed in 17 different ways in conventional print.
In ITA, a single svmbol is substituted, which looks like a fancy “w."
Thus, said Downing, the load is greatly lightened for the beginning pupil.
Downing said the student in ITA has only one letter to learn for each of the 40 odd basic . sound units of English.
Oakland . County has IS school districts testing the ITA approach, including Pontiac
In .the United States, only Cleveland* can'match the county’s use of ITA according to the British expert, y "■	<■* A
Invented by Sir. James Pitman, grandson of the inventor of j shorthand, ITA is unique in that I a student can easily transfer}, to conventional books and reading. .
VARIOUS SYSTEMS Downing said that in the past, various systems had been devised from time to time, but that none provided for the transfer to the conventional alphabet. t Downing said 1,0N English schools are using ITA, a!- j though it. is only about three • yeprl old.
“And I expect it to spread like anything by next summer,” added the 42-year-old Englishman. | ' > “It’s pretty well caught on in a .nice way, although I would not regard it as revolutionary,” , said Dooming.
UNIVERSAL ft^EANS He said that some day it was quite likely to be a universal means of teaching beginning j reading.	i
Downing’s visit • to Oakland County is part of a month-long national tour which frill take in II educational gatherings.
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THg PONTfAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBEft‘4, 1964 ,
A—9
Viet Generals Urge End to Squabb Unify Against
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (DPI — South Viet Nam’s top generals today urged the nation’s political and religious leaders to cease squabbling and unite against^ the Communist Viet Cbng insurgents.
In a' communique published -by ; the government news agency,. 22 generals and ope
Struggle Seen Less Hopeless
Signs. Remove Some . of Gloom From War
SAIGON (UPI) — The outlook for the United States in South Viet Nam remains grim. But there are signs that, make the ariti-Communist struggle ap* pear a little, less hopeless.
First, the government' has been killing‘Viet Going soldiers at an unprecedented rate for the past two weeks, with relatively few losses .of its own.
It is far . tee early to call this a (read, bet last week’s “kill ratio” of I3t Communists to only 111 government soldiers was s sharp change from months of gloomy statistics.
Second, the month-old government of Prime Minister Tran Van Huong has ■ turned out to be stronger than most observers had expected.
* * *
Third, the Viet Cong appear worried about American threats to bomb their supply bases in Communist North Viet Nam. LOCAL RUMORS This is the interpretation which American intelligence officers here are putting on the recent spate of focal rumors that the Viet Cong-want to negotiate their way out of the war.
These experts believe the rumors are deliberately planted to buck up American optimism and make the United States feel that an attack on the North is do longer necessary.
A fourth hopeful sign is the flow of new recruits out of the Vietnamese training camps aftd into the field.
colonel asked the civilian, leaders to end “all petty differences and shatter all plots to sow division among the people."
The statement nmounted to formal backing of civilian Premier Tran Van Huong, who imposed martial law last week to put down demonstrations by factions which seek a greater share in running the government.
The communique was drawn, up at a meeting, of the military brass Wednesday- in the mountain resort of Dalat. The generals said they resolved:
( oTo stand by their promise , of last August to leave the government in the haudref civilians.
•To “Mly support n clean civilian government which works for the natiou and the; people and does net bow to: pressure from within or without the country.”
• To “hope that tpe present civilian government would re* store order at the rear so the fighting men on the front ; could devote their concern to defeating the Communist aggressors.”
Maxwell D. Taylor, U. S. iam-bassador to South Viet Nam, left Washington en route to Saigon after consulting with President Johnson on ways to improve the conduct of the war against the Viet Cong.
In Hong Kong,- the Copley News Service quoted President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam as warning that his country will “resolutely strike back” in the event of attacks by the United States.
UNTIL TODAY
Generals who approved of thti Huong government had avoided"! formal expressions of support * until today, for fear the Bud- f dhjsto' WdtM weuse, Huong of r being A front man laf a toilh'j tary dictatorship.
Huong,'*whp has sternly puf down demonstrations against , his government, went on the t government radio Wednesday j-night to warn that ho will deal just as strictly with future .disturbances.
“If the disturbances break out again, the government nat-urally will have to again take' extraordinary measures, and once again the people will have to put up with hardships,” he said.
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1 HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; DECEMBER 4, 1964
To. Waterford Township
Board Offers Land Parcel as Park Site
Waterford Township Schools will bffer a 10.5-acre parcel fronting on Loon Lake for sale the township as ,a propective park site.
The site, located behind the Mason Junior High School plant now under construction, is priced at *37,m
Prospectes of the sale had been discussed informally several times in the past Purchase of the parcel was - recommended nearly a year ago to die township by the township’s planning commission but action'was deferred because no funds were available.
♦ * ★ ' .
The price offered by the school board includes a proposed five-foot fence that would separate the school from the park' area.
Also specified in the offer is that the township pay interest'
of 3.59 per cent on the 137,320 from Nov. 7 last year, the date of the schooP district’s bond sale.
The proposed agreement also asks that the township deed over to the school, district five acres of swamp land the township owns adjacent to the Moateitfa School.
In other business last night, the school board voted to accept the low bid of Schefke Builders for remodling the annex building at Waterford Township High School.
W .0	★
Besides the $82,835 construe-, tion cost the school district also will pay an architect’s fee of $4,473 for the project.
The board also authorized' architects to proceed with the bus garage project.
A budget of $85,808 was specified.
Following discussion of difficulties faced by junior high youngsters who must walk along M58 to school, Trustee Donald Porter called foe a formal resolution stating that the board wants walkways throughput the district.
. The resolution will be pre-
Board Hears Music Pupils
pared and acted upon at the Dec. 17 meeting.
Board< members also were briefed on the Michigan Youth Work-Training Program for graduates or students out of school six months by Dr. Burton K. Thom, director of Vocational Education.
'it >	★
The program, which is not related to the pilot program on school dropouts planned by the school system, is being considered by several other county school systems.
Enters Guilty Plea in Station Holdup
- A Commerce Township youth yesterday pleaded guilty bi Circuit Court to holding up a White Lake Township gas station while! being AWOL from the Navy last August.
To be sentenced Dec. 22 for assault with intent to rob while, being armed la James B. Howitt, 17, of 3658 Bensjsin. He is to appear before Judge Fred-" erick C. Ziem. S. ’ • *’	7 *
. * * W/ *
Howitt, according 16 Dejecflfife Herbert Dolby ym thn sheriff’s department,, r o b b Emery
Transit Exec, Wife Hurt as Car Hits Tree
Glenn Crawford, manager of Pontiac Transit Corp., am) his wife, Ellen, were injured last night when their car left the road and hit a tree in 1Ypy.
Troy police said that Mrs. Crawford was driving when the car went off the road at Adams and Newgate, about a half-mile north of Big Beaver, at 9:2$ pjn.
Both were taken to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where Mrs. Crawford is* in fair condition and her husband's cpnditipn is serious. W The Crawfords, of 580. Brawn, Birmingham, received.multiple
Quartz crystals, which it would take nature three million years to produce, are now made synthetically in three weeks. ‘
The U.S. Secret Service Bureau was established in 1880 mid its only function then was to apprehend counterfeitars.
Italy has a coastline of 2,278 miles. On the peninsula no point is more than 80 miles from the
The density of population of the valley' of the, Nile in Egypt as . greater than any of the European countries.
Spencer, an attendant if Corey’! Hi-0 gas station, 5410 Highland, of $25 on Aug. 22,. Dolby said Howitt Was armq). with a ,12-gauge sawed-off dpotguh, ’.
A week bfter he .wai picked up by Royal $8k police on' the AWOL charge and, turnejP ovfer to naval authorities' to whom he a d m i 11 ed-'the, holdup, The sheriff’s department was then
Music filled the air last night as youngsters in the Waterford Township Schools instrumental music program demonstrated their progress for the benefit of the school board.
Besides hearing the actual de- called in to investigate: monstration of musical accomplishments, , the board heard a report on the program by Mary Phipps, supervisor of the elementary music department.
Mbs Phipps said that 422 youngsters are receiying instrumental music training, 247 In the string class and 175 in band classes.
The band program is in its third year and the string instruction began this fail, Miss Phipps said.
Teachers, Miss Katharine Derr and Thomas McMillan put their respective string band pupils through their paces.
fractures and lacerations, with, possible internal injuries,
Troy police aft continuing-fo investigate the accident. Nd statement1' has ‘been obtained from idle Cj^rford*.
# •	t/
Sustains Injury*, * atOrion T#p; &6nitructipn Site •<
■*’ Jerry Herndon,. 23^ -pf pfl&n-euth is in satisfactory conditiSn at Pontiac General Hospital after suffering a bend injvy yesterday at .an* Orion. Townsl' construction site. A>‘.
Sheriff’s deputes said Herndon was w$Akig ft a ditch at .Baldwin and Walton when a hydraulic back-W^wpove him struck him on the hed&. . . f Herndon, who was wearing'a construction helmet is ein ployed by Downing^Constructiqn Co. of»j, ^ttgt. fri-* ■ *'	’ “
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Enters Innocent Plea After Return to Detroit j
DETROIT (AP)- - Raymond Wyngaard, once one. df* the FBI’s 10- most wanted men, pleaded innocent-to armed, robbery charges Thursday jn Recorder’s Court.
Wyngaard, who was captured by FBI agents in Madison, Wis., last Saturday, is being held under bond raised to $50,000. He is charged in connection with the June 20 holdup of .a Detroit market
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THEr PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER <
Predictions of Strange Results in Illinois House Vote Came True
cm..
nois elected Its House of Representatives on an at-large basis last Nov. 3 political observers predicted that strange things 'wciuld • happen. .They jere right. Tint, there were the preliminaries, with boil) parties search? ing for candidates with well
mm DlMlhe 177 With the most votes ^ ~ would be elected, insuring minority representation. *
*knowp names — such as Eiscn-4>ower aqd Stevenson.
Then there waa the t^th-towslr siae paper ballot, lieting the lit' candidates to Which each Republicans and Democrats, were
Announcement of the jrinnerf wqs 'made ‘"Thursday after an uneffidi gWvaagL one month after the eWtkm^UI" crats wen handily; gm^scrainbled $
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GRANI>’ RAPfDg (AP^_________	H B PM
EUneral aervicei witf bd hdd l **** the‘ 19P •#*.:*»-TZTf	&m*M m S* Hodse
• Failure Caused ' the first eleo-'tion in tftthatiop in which an entire chamber of a suta lat» lature till feg^^htrge. V
proved a plan to remap State along lines of’ pof*'
today, for Dr. Frank L. Mran,
«. a past president W the Kent Cdhnty Medical Society, who oM Tuesaty at Ids home here chai after a brief’ illness.’ He was a a D
5 ui w m	<*Wf of staff oL St. other attempts
bmited by hastily enacted laws:. Mary’& Hospital. ^	; deadlock failed
1 »yr»-.- * fr, --	---- -
i tors ap-
anges, but Got. Otto K^_t Democrat, vetoed It: arid all
A V	3*.. A
•^eoo^^onpqu^f Vf*
were fcarl Eisenhower, brother of: the former President Who led the .GOP candidates, and John Chiton Youle, a former Chicago television Weather; forecaster. Roth werfe making their first bid tar puNic office. Adlai E. Stev-.
fm-
the new legialatorswUi be reap-portionment of the House, the controversy which started the whole problem.
. Republicans retain control of the State Senate. 33»to 23, Hie Senate contests Were not affect-1 ed by the at-larpe vote.
Bank President Diet
£1, don -of the U.S. am-
_____tor to' the United Nations
teRJ$©*VtefT,lAP)t^ A*e- m fMber governor of Illinois, count or voles oh the issue of, was theleaab* w^getter lor'
lihRMr by the glass will be MS I the Ddnwsrdtl* Ifc also had NEW YORK OP) - Harold Tuesday,4 according to. City never run for. public "officii be- J. (Marshall, 59, president and —... ...» — CMfk LSA Foster, the pNpoiml fore.	director of the National Bank of
At resolving the. lofct by eteht voted in the.Nov;.3 i* '. ; +, *t., ,£*. t Wtechester at l|hite.'Plains general election; ,	\\	. One ol the main* tasks facing side? 1956, died Wednesday.
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A 12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBXRAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
' Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
WHipIqsh Injuries Are Often Overtreated
Out, is suddenly and .vigorously rammed frombehindyou may
' Whcp you ari siftingtn a car.
inly and jjmiMMB tn Dehind.
’ incur what is loosely known “as a whipjash in-
r Y^our hewd
weighs aboirt 12
pounds. As your hMivfer body is forced forward, your head find, >srtaps'bajk,
'then, as d to|
catch ■ lip wi&L	__
the rest of your BRANDSTADT body, it snaps forward. A boxer may have a similar injury from-a. rabbit punch to the backed his neck! *r _
Although Ails may cause tearing of a ligament, injury to one of the vertebrae eif the neck, or a rupture of one of the cartilage disks between the vertebrae, M per ceat of all whiplash injuries are simple spraias which will get well spontaneously with little
m
toHfl
ihWmmm
Unfortunately, many of these injuries are overtreated with hot compresses, uttraaound, diathermy and traction and are made worse, according to Dr. H. E. Crowe.
* * ;* .>
In support of this belief he reported that many-victiips of
4	....—-----------
auto accidents who suffered major fractures in addition to their whiplagh, injury at no time complained of whiplash nor hpd aiiy aftereffects of such an in-.
too CONCERNED They were too concerned with the broken arms or legs to wony about the minor injury lofjj.neck.
What then should be done fear's whiplash injury? Because.tils is not a single dis-
Glass Bottle Nothing New
NEW YORK (A - The manufacturer of glass bottles is one of man's oldest industries.
It started in Egypt some V 000 years ago.
The crude vials of those days were laboriously tamed out by hand, while teday> slick containers are machine-made at the rate of some 2S.B billion a year in ftp U.S. alone according to die Glass Container Manufacturers In-** stitute.
Bottles in ancient times were priceless luxuries., Today they are household necessities.
ease, a very careful examination, Including X rays, by a competent physician is the first step.
If the victim has incurred a simple sprain, a word of reassurance is often all that is needed.
* * ★
Cold compresses applied promptly' following the injury and continued for 24 hours often gives marked relief. These are far less .likely Jo-do harm than hot compresses. -MORE SERIOUS
In those victims whose condition is more serious special tests are often necessary to determine the exact nature of die injury.
When headaches persist for many months, operation on * cervical vertebra or disk may be the only treatment that will relieve pressure on a nerve and stop the pain/
Q —I have a Baker’s cyst in the behd of my leg. What is the proper treatment?
.A ** Baker’s cyst is a bursitis behind the knee joint In adults it is most frequently seen in the 50s and may be due to arthritis,, injury or unknown causes.
Cortisone or a related drug injected into the area involved indy prove beneficial but in most victims die cyst must be removed surgically.
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me
108 NORTH SAGINAW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER A, 1964
A—18 \
Liberals Set to	Oust 'Go
* WASHINGTON (MB) - Lib-erai Democrats in the House believe they now/have enough votes to purge from the party two Southern Congressmen who Supported Sen. Bmry M. Gold-water for president.
Key members of the lib^ral-oriented Democratic Study Group held a strategy session behind closed doors yesterday.
Hay said afterward that they weald go ahead with plans to dtoripIlBe the two defectors, Reps. John Bell Williams, D-MIss., and Albert W. Watson, D-S.C., at a caucus of all House Democrats Jan. 1 ; “We are satisfied we have a
majority,” said Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D-N. J„ spokesman for the six members who attended the meeting in the office of Rep. John A. Blatnik, D-Minn. Blatnik is chairman of the study group.
* • w * •
; Other sources said Thompson based his claim on an informal nose count conducted mainly by telephone.
COULD DISAPPEAR The sources also said, however, that the majority now believed to fayor the ouster could melt swiftly away if President Johnson or some other top party leader opposed it. .
To bolster their case against Williams, and Watson, the group assembled for display to the party caucus in array of press clippings, speeches and other .materials to show how the ' two congressmen openly supported Goldwafer against President Johnson.
Thompson was asked about reports that Johnson has indicated' he would rather not begin the new session of Congress with an Intraparty fight.
. ★ h h
Thompson said none of his r group had heard anything to Bits effect from the' President, adding, “I doubt that the Presi-
dent would inject himself into this matter.”
TOLD INTE NTI ON The Democratic study group, which numbered about 12S members in the 88th Congress, announced before the election it would seek to bar from the party any members who directly opposed the Democratic national ticket.
The party discipline, if sustained by the Democratic caucus, would hit Williams hardest because it would mean lost of Us seniority.
An 18-year House veteran, he is No. 2 man op the House Com-
merce Committee and could become its chairman eventually if he is not deprived of his party
Watson. iyho was just elected to his second term, has litjli to lose in seniority,
FIGHT PROMISED . Williams has promised to fight any move to oust him from the party.
* * *
He contends that be was nominated and elected as a Democrat by the* people of Mississippi’s 3rd'congressional district and no one can read him out of the party.
A PRACTICAL GIFT FOR THE HOME AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS!
NEAR-MISS — A Navy Jet trainer crashed yesterday less titan 100 yards from a Catholic School in Mobile, Ala., with 242 pupils inside.
The Christ the King Catholic School buildings are in the background behind the wrecked plane. No one was hurt in the incident. -
Quick Deployment of New Jets Cited
WASHINGTON (DPD-The Air Faroe is ready to deploy its new
1.000-	mile-per-bour Phantom II Jet fighters to any part of the world within 26 hours of getting orders.
*	w *
Brig. Gen. Albert W. Schinz, commander of the 836th Air Division at MacDill Air Force Base, Fla., made the statement at a Pentagon news conference yesterday.
*	*	*
He reviewed a record-setting
10.000-	mile nonstop training flight completed by four of the Phantom lit.
*	w	*
Schinz said that during Wednesday’s record flight—completed in 17 hours, 32 minutes and involving seven air-to-air refuelings—the Navy-developed Phantom n "performed beautifully."
Him Gets Lift With	*
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Johnson took pity on a lonesome Beagle yesterday and gave ‘Him’ a ride in the 1 presidential limousine.
The chid executive noticed the dog as he was getting into the car outside his White House office for a trip to Georgetown University for convocation address. He had the dog placed in the rear seat.
", Johnson left Him in the limousine while he delivered the speech, then rode back to the White House with the dog beside him. Her, Him’s sister, died last week after swallowing a
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There’s a wonderful winter ahead . . . and just off the slopes are the newest ideas in ski jackets for beys and students. (Center) McGregor’s Croigmulr racer, a v 100% nylon shell with striped sleeves, drawstring self cellar, fold-back heed, two slash pockets. Pile-lined In Orion*. In Wetchamucune, Blue, or green. Sixes I to 20... 11.91
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B.	The big V chevron leek in a .double-quilted jacket that reveries to a diamond quilt... all in nylon. It’s wind resistant, • water repellent, and completely washable. WitK hiddan hood, sip pockets, two-tone Mandarin caller, and knit cuffs. In block with red/Svhito V, or blue with burgundy/white V. Sises 8-20, 19.98; sises 36-42, 24.98. C. Quilted ski jacket with warm Orloii* pile lining. Button-over Mandarin ceflar with hideaway heed. Two sipper pockets, knit cuffs, Dacron* ”88” outertheH, and Zepel* finish. In black, royal, or day. Sisee 14-20, 17.96; sises 36-42, 19.9B
\
OUR PONTIAC MALL. STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M.
* *
A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1064
QUESTION: What are the diffeifcnt kind of nails used for? j
ANSWER: A nail is a most useful little thing if you re* | member bow cheap it island how-securely it can hold two j pieces of wood together.
'The pointed end opens the wood in advance of the body of the nail and tends to keep the wood from splitting. The flattened head makes an even, neat surface when driven in.
There are many kinds of nails bat carpenters use'mostly the fear kinds shown against the Mack background.
The common, or wire nail is, best where strength is re* quired, having a stout body. The more slender box nails are j used for careful joinery. Finishing nails have heads-only slightly larger than the body.
They must be driven carefully as they bend easily, but are very useful in fine work as the small head can hardly be seen and can be driven below the surface with a nailset. The sturdy flooring brad is used for nailing down floor boards.
To drive a nail properly, be sore to hold your ham* mer so ‘it will come down perfectly evenly on die nail-head, neither to one side or the other. This will require , practice bat is a very useful knack to acquire.
FOR YOU TO DO: Get a few wire nails, box nails and finishing nails and do a . bit of practicing, driving in each kind. Be careful you don’t hit your thumb.'
Anti-Semitism Seen in Decline
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The American Jewish Committee said today a study shows that open anti-Semitism has declined shandy in the last 25 years, but could make a swift comeback In time of social crisis,
Results of a survey by Rutgers University sociology Prof. Charles Stember were announced by Dr. John Slawson, AJC executive vice president.
★ ★ ★
Slawson said one of the*
study’s most significant findings was that Jews are being in- j creasingly viewed as individuals “rather- than as a special kind of people with fixed qualities.’’
* ★
He said the study also indicated latent and ingrained prejudice is still in evidence and could be activated by upheavals { in American society.
Tawas City Event Set
LANSING (AP) ~ The first listing on the Michigan Tourist | Council’s winter calendar ... is coming up Saturday—a parade at Tawas City using fishing shanties which later will be set up on Tawas Bay for visiting fishermen.' It’s called the Perchville Parade..
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
tt&IDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
B—l
2 WTfiS Seniors, Physics Ins Attend Conference
JEAN PERRY
Selected to represent Waterford TownshipHigh School in the Southeastern Michigan Junior Science and Humanities Symposium this month were seniors Kenneth Main and Richard MUler
Physics instructor Alfred Pavliah also attended.
The conference was sponsored by the United States Army Research Office -*■ Durham, U.S. Army Mobility Command and. Wayne State University.
Held in hope that the participants would bring hack with them knowledge, it was hoped the JSHS program would stimulate further the scientific and humanistic enterprise in their schools.
dr ♦	★
Major speakers were Dr. Harold A. Basilhis, director of the Wayne State University Press; Dr. George W. Beadle, president of the University of Chicago; Lawson M. Mc-, Kenzie, teacher at George Washington University; and Major General Alden K. Sibley, candidate for the Ph. D. in nuclear physics at George Washington University.
TO DECORATE LOBBY
This year student council will again decorate the WTH$ lobby with a large Christmas tree decorated by the art club, along with the Christmas drive and nativity scenes throughout the school. -	. ■
The campaign far the Waterlog, the WTH8 year-	I
bosk, has finally come to aa end after reaching the	8
goal that was set at tte sale of UN yearbooks.
Reaching this goal means that there will be full color | in the ’65 Waterlog resembling the color in the ’64 book. I This year’s book will have 216 pages.
dr " W '“dr
WTHS has been able to keep up its tradition of no 1 advertising in the Waterlog, also by reaching this goal. 1 BOOKS SOLD
The books were sold in homeromos, costing $4.50 with- 8 out an activity card and $4 with.
Yule Concert Set at Northern
'M/.
Trick Cagers to Play at Milford
By BOB GORSLINE The Harlem Diplomats, a trick basketball team from Canada, wfli meet the Milford , High School faculty all-stars f in a game sponsored by the student
Club to See Noted Singer
By LINDA TONG The humanities club of Avondale High School is planning to see singer Johnny Mathis' tomorrow. The club, has attended the play “J. B." and plans to attend other .attractions in the future.
w *	*
The ski cipb plans to take aj weekend trip to Wolverine. Cost of the trip will be $30 to club j members. Claude Wiseman dub sponsor.
council and the dad’s club tomorrow night.
Beginning at 8 p.m. In the high school gym, tickets for the game are available from members of the sponsoring organizations and will be sold at the door.
Final rehearsals are being held is preparation for the Christmas concert of the Milford High School band, to be held Thursday. Urn concert will, begii at I p.m. in the little theater.
Included on the program are the overture to “TTie Messiah" by Ha*ndel, “Procession of Nobles’’ by Rimsky-Korsakov, selections from “The Sound of Music’’ by Rodgers and Ham* merstein, and various o t h e r Christmas melodies.
* * *
The scholastic aptitude test, necessary for admission to many collec \ will be administered tomorrow at 8:N a.m. at the high school to seniors who have previously registered.
Debate Team in Tie for First
Clarkston, 2 Others Lead After 1st Round
By CATHY RICHARDSON The Clarkston High School debaters share first pldce in the Wayne-Oakland County league standing with Northville and Bloomfield Hills after a first round debate held at West -Bloomfield recently.
* * *•
Wins for Clarkston were gained over Clarenceville by the affirmative team of John Slade and Thomas Masters and over Brighton by the negative team of Gary Fitch and Paul Taylor.
Other members of this year’s debate squad are Charles Pearion, G! o r i a Bridges, Terry Dutcber, Carol Cinader, Andrew Rossano and Sue Logan.
Debate coach Lee Moore announced that Clarkston will host Tuesday’s league meet and the team will compete in a state schedule at Oxford Thursday.
For the past week, Clarkston sophomores have been in the process of selecting their class rings. After voting for their favorite, from three selections, they ordered the rings which will arrive in the spring.
The Y-teens will go swimming at the Oakland University pool tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday evening they wtH participate in the hanging of the greeds at the YWCA.
Clarkston’s first basketball game with Milord will be topped off by a dance this evening. ^	^	^	^
Clarkston’s student government sponsored the Wayne-Oakland County league student council meeting last night. At this time members from all of the student governments met to discuss problems and projects.
TO SING MONDAY — Members of the senior girls ensemble of Pontiac Central High School will perform with the MacDowell Male Chorus in a Monday concert at Washington Junior High School. Rehearsing their parts
NUUK Pmi Photo
are (from left) Kay Cosma of 210 Ogemaw, Linda Morse of 124 Oneida, Cindy Mitchell of 2038 North Hammond Lake and Edie Payne of 2304 Walce.
For Concert at Washington
PCH Ensemble to Join Chorus
By KAY COSMA Monday night the Pontiac Central High School senior girb ensemble will perform with the MacDowell Male Chorus.
The ensemble is the special guest at the concert which will be held at Washington Junior Ifigh School at 8:15 p.m. A. Michael Dempsey will, direct the girls’ portion of the, program.
Included in their performance will be such numbers as “Ebb Tide,” “One Little Candle,” “Somebody Loves Me,” and tee Christmas song “Do Yon Hear What IHear?”
Last night Central’s male chorus and senior boys’ ensem- j ble performed a combined concert at Washington Junior High
School The concert also included Washington's male chorus and Jackson Swingers.
The entire male concert did excerpts from Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “South Pacific.” Soloists included Edith Payne,
pill Kimball, Nathan Jones and : Judie Gordon, with a chorus line of Central’s senior girls ensemble.
The entire concert was under the direction of A. Michael Dempsey and Gilbert Jackson.
Other Area High Schools Feature Clubs, Activities
Yearly Refreat Lends Quiet to St. Fred's
By JANIS QUARLES	| School lor the past week instead
A spirit of solitude has been * the usual routine schedule
. . . _.   . . .	. and activities. Students have
prevalent at St. Frederick	>tteKling ^ mnuJ|
treat, a time of self-betterment.
Some of the senior and junior boys attended their retreat at Manresa on Woodward. The senior and junior girls had the opportunity to make this spiritual event at the Dominican Retreat House in Oxford.
Remaining students stayed at school to make their retreat. The, boys and girls went to school on die assigned days of Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively.
Fr. George B. Cronin from St. Kevin's parish in Inkster conducted the retreat for both boys and girls.
Morning services comprised
Lake Orion
By PATRICIA WARD
Lake Orion High School senior Sam Chapin has been chosen by the .student council as junior rotefian of the month for December. *
. ★ . * *
Active in band, the National Honor Society, his church and the Oakland County 4-H service club, Sam is also president of the student council.
He will attend and take part in ail the December meetings of the Lake Orion Rotary Club.
The student council is sponsoring a dance tonight in the cafeteria following the game.'
★ * *
The National Honor Society was successful in its Thanks giving drive. Contributions taled $281.88. Class donations included $100.45, sophomores; $67.60; freshmen, $35.08, juniors and N6.29, seniors.
SKI CLUB
Walled Lake
By VIVI METTALA Walled Lake High Sc hoo 1, senior Pamela Connelly won the title of “Miss Photogenic 1885" in the Midwest Photo Contest hdld recently at Cobo HaU.
Competing against more than 100 girls, Pamela received a trophy, a $25 cash prize, two dozen roses; aqd the opportunity to model for a professional photographer.
An outstanding senior in debate and forensics, Robert Smart has placed among the 11 finalists in the Brotherhood Speech contest Sponsored by the J u n i o r Roundtable of Christians and Jews in. the Detroit area, the^contest had a topic of “Brotherhood is my Business.”
The deciding contest way held yesterday.
★ * ★
A fall sports banquet was held this week for the, families of boys incross country and fooh
225 to Sing Sunday
By ALlCE TURNER
Two-hundred and twenty-five Pontiac Northern High School students from the various glee chibs and choirs will blend their voices and efforts Sunday for their annual Christmas concert.
, To be l\eld at .3 p.m. in the Pontiac Northern auditorium, there Will be no admission charge for the concert.
The Northers Lights wfll be singing “Yea Hear-What I Hear?” and “Neigh Ride.” “White Christmas” and “The Aageb Are Flying” will be done by the Northern Nine.
; “Go Tell It on the Mountain” and “Psalm 19” of Beethoven will be presented by the a cappella choir. The girls ensemble will sing “Christmas Medley,” “Silver Bells,” “Let It Snow,” “Chestnuts Roasting on a Open Fire” and “A Christinas Child.” h it h I
“Carol Brothers Carols” will be done by the boys’ chorus. The Madrigal Singers will present “Jingle Beils” and “He Is Born,” while the cantata “Love Transcending” will be one of the main features of the concert.
NARRATOR
Wayne Annable will act as the narrator who will tell the Christmas story during the cantata. He begins with the prophecy of the coming of Christ and ends with His birth. The cantata will be sung by the boys’ and girls’ choirs and glee clubs.
NaBcy Elkins, Neil Findley, Giles Kandt, Cheryl Held-berg and Debbie Hlpper will be singing solos with Donna Shaw accompanying them on the piano. Judith Waid and John Tonsley are directing the concert.
Production dates for Northern’s second musicale, “Carousel,” by Rodgers and Hammerstein ♦— have been set for Feb. 25-27.
Beginning Monday tryout’ sheets and committee applications will be available to the students.
Tryouts will begin the following week.
Judith Hansen and John Tousley will direct this, production. Also aiding in the production are Alonzo Seaboldt and the Northern orchestra, Psiuline Wood in and the Stagecraft club and M a d e 1 i n e McConnell as choreographer.
i Four Northern students have ' been selected to participate in ! an honor quartet which will try out- for the Michigan Honor Choir, which meets each month in Lansing.
Future teachers club of Northern has a new sponsor ! this year, John Buchanan.
His ’wife, who teaches at Le-Baron Elementary School, will be assisting him in various projects.
This is the first time a co-op sponsorship between different teaching levels has been tried at Northern.
The ski (club has elected officers for this year. Officers are Eric Sturdy, president; Carol Rose, vice president; Peggy Johnson, secretary; Rick Patterson, treasurer; and Robyn Humphries, historian.
Mary Saranen and Alice Turner, accompanied by the Bruce Neelys, attended, the National Scholastic Press Association convention , at the Conrad Hiltoh in Chicago over the Thanksgiving holiday vacation.
A-ski club is being organized ^ J* Pro*r™ ***** this year. Already over 60 stu- P°t u^ din,ner’ « film,.and pre-
dents have shown, interest i» I"*™? t'Tltn'Sr? such a club.	David Smith, football; and Don
Smith, cross country.	|
West Bloomfield
Program fo Improve Student Understanding
A program to Improve student’s geographic understanding —beginning with ninth and tenth grades—has been launched under a $160,000 National Science Foundation grant to the Association to the Americas Geographers.
The program’s immediate aims are to develop stronger and updated high school geography courses and to develop new instructional materials for
Society Inducts New Members
Oxford High Students Join Honor Group
By SHIRLEY EVANS The induction ceremony of the Freda Quayle chapter of the National Honor Society at Oxford High School wais held recently.
Speakers for the dub. were Carol Torrey, Jeanne Hoover, president; David Houck, Carols Statwick and Elizabeth Johnson.
Several nelections were sung by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Valentine and guest speaker was Duncan Sells, the assistant dean of Oakland University. Seniors newly inducted were Robert Francis, Martha Gardner, Richard MsGlashen, Peggy Rowley, Judy Sutton and Julie VanWagoner.
* Sr -4.
Jean Alldredge, Rick Fat, Dennis Hickmont, Gayle Haux-well, Robert Mills, Donna Roy-Cathy Schatz, John Scholz, Charlotte * Schmidt and Jerry Terry were members of the junior dess named. dAr award
The Daughters of the American Revolution recently selected Linda Bishop, a senior, for their annual good citizenship award. |
Work is being done for the coming senior dance Dec. 12 which will be called “Meet Mr. Snowman.” Bob Viau is chairman and on his committee are Judy Polovich, Elizabeth Johnson, Marlene Tottingham and Carole Statwick.
Michael Schlusler, a junior, was selected U? travel to Europe with the Michigan Youth Chorale group this summer. He recently attended the tryouts in Ann Arbor in order to be eligible. 1
•	OFF TO MANRESA — Junior and senior boys at St. Frederick High School had the
•	opportunity to spend their retreat at Manresa this week. Mark.Brasch (left) of 2314 St. Jo-
aft opening conference and discussion followed by a period of private prayer. A Mass was then celebrated according to the new changes with the text 'in English and ah offertory procession in which the retreatants took an active part. AFTERNOON AGENDA The afternoon also included conferences an d discussions.. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament closed the day long ceremonies.
.Friday marked the resuming of normal class activities. Today, the students assembled to celebrate the/feast day of our pmhk prMi mm)* * pastor, Rev./ Arthur F. Oldanl. sepb and Frank O'Neill of $2 Norte Ardmore [The assembly • greeted father were among those who boarded the bus this with songs and presented him week to make the trip. Classes resumed today, with a gift.
Our Lady of the La kefs
By ANN LONG©
The glee club and the dramatics club at Our Lady of the Lakes High School are preparing for the apnual .Christmas festival on song Dec. 20.
Albert Mayworm has been directing the glee club, which has been rehearsing since Septem-ber.
For the first time the junior-senior dramatics club-will be participating. It is presenting a play, “Song of Glory,” a Christmas story.
CaBt members are Sharon: Tracey, Jane Zelnis, Dean So-vey, Marjory Moultrop, Michael Feliska, Jean Nichols, Cynthia James, Gerald Roberts, William Methner, Jeanette St. Louis, Jeffrey Janik, Lee Smith and Nancy Thill.
The play is being directed by Sisfor Mary Lawrence, dramatic dub sponsor. Stage managers are Gerald Roberts and Jeffrey Janik
By SUSAN LAFEHR The West Bloomfield High School Student Council, under the supervision of David Vivian, social science instructor, is investigating a proposal made by jkthe senior class to revise the T present constitution. . -* iS ★	0
The new constitution will give the stqdent . government more power in school activities.
Hosting tee Wayne-Oakland County league debate Wednesday was the WBHS debate dub. The affirmative team of Richard. Straus and James Strong won their debate against Brighton.
Negative team members Charles Urdiart and Robert Ousterhout lost to Northville. This organization is sponsored by Mrs. Donald Leinweber.
Art classes have their work displayed throughout the school ifer the student body to view. Oil paintings, metal and wood crafts are among displays.„
To ECHS Players
Letters Awarded
By TIM MAYER
Varsity football letters were awarded at Emmanuel Chris-tain High School. Presented by coach Roger Sykes, 23 students received their awards.
★ Sr ★
Starters heading {b^list' were John Allen, Jade Bramblett, Ronald Dillingham, Aubrey Grogan, Michael Hickmott, Darrell Hutto, Paul Lenker, Urn Mayer, Ronald Morgan, Robert Roe, David Savace and. William Simpson. .
Abe on the program was the presentation of trophies to the captain, Tim Mayer; and the most valuable player, Ronald Morgan, who was selected by Ms teammates.
Emmanuel had four of its stu-. dents honored in the recant Salute to Youth program spon-
sored by the Pontiac Citizens Committee on Youth.
Cheryl Jackson and Tim Mayer received awards in the field of outstanding leadership. Pat Palmer was awarded a speech certificate and Michael Hickmott received one of the two awards given for heroism.
NHS CHAPTER
The newly organized Valiant Shield chapter of the National Honor Society is making plans for its first fund raising project Together with the senior class the combined groups are going to sponsor a Christmas tree sab.
Proceeds will go into a scholarship fund for outstanding NHS members and toward the senior trip.
Senior president Don Spring and NHS president Tim Mayer are undertaking direction of the project
B—3
i
THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, me
Some Mediums Have Performed Remarkable Feats
Scientists Seek Positive Proof of Life After Death
Editor’s Note: This if the fifth and last dispatch on extrasensory perception by the UPl's national reporter\) By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press International Newspapermen sometimes discuss what would be the biggest news story of all.
* *
Over the years nominations have included a total war, tidal waves oh all shores of all continents, the conquest of cancer and even some variation of the Duke of Windsor story in which love conquers all in high places.
The man who probably Out closest to the heart of the question of what fascinates us all was a talented New York editor named Herbert Bay ward Swope: “positive proof of life after death.”
Survival beyond the grave is an article of faith In most religions. But Swope wat not talking about ironclad scienpf^. fe proof.
Great intellects have ranged themselves on both sides of the controversy over whether the personality can survive death.
William James was convinced that a medium named Mrs. Leonore Piper was in touch with the ’ g r e a t beyond. William Shakespeare, in a famous soliloquy on death, has Hamlet say that the other side of the grave is ia undiscovered country from which no traveler returns.
★ ' ★ ★ \ Spiritualism is the religion that deals most directly with tbe problem. Its followers be-Um that we not only survive dead) but, through mediums, cats communicate with our friends and loved ones among the living.
Dr. J. B. Rhine of Duke University, a pioneer in the study Of extrasensory perception, has
Olivet College and City
Face Polluting Charge
LANSING (AP) - Olivet College and the City of Olivet have been called to a hearing before the State Water Resources Commission January 21 to answer charges of polluting Indian Craek.
*	★ A
A proposed order by the commission would require halting of ' the Pollution by May 1, 1967.
no Interest in attacking faith or discrediting religion.
REMARKABLE FEATS Reputable scientists agree mediums have performed some remarkable feats. William James was pot a naive fool. He was a doctor of .medicine and a distinguished psychologist at Harvard University. He probably was the best qualified man in the .United States to pass judgment on Mm. Piper.
When James went to see the medium, he took care that she would not know his Identity or any facts about his family.
Mrs. Piper went into a trance and began naming and describing some of James’ dead relatives.
She answered questions about the relatives accurately, although she did not claim to be in direct touch with them. She said she was getting her information through an intermediary in the spirit world or, in her own language, a “control.”
After mud) investigation James came to the considered | a nee judgment that Mrs. Piper “has! ~ " supernormal powers."
' The search for scientific proof of life after death was one of -Rhine’s primary objectives when he began his research more than 30 years ago. Not to keep you in suspense, he hasn’t found it yet.
A THEORY
J One scientific hypothesis offered-to explain the powers of mediums is that they truly are receiving information, but not from beyond the grave.
This theory is that in their trances they are receptive to mental telepathy from the minds of the persons grouped around them. It should be emphasized that this is a theory and not a proven fact.
Thousands of persons have reported visitations, most frequently^ dreams, from dead relatives. One of the most interesting is described by J.
Gaither Pratt, who has worked with Rhine, in his bode “Parapsychology”:
In 1905 James L. Chaffin, a farmer In Davie County, North Carolina, made a will leaving everything) hii third son, Marshall. In 1921 Qtaffin suffered a fatal fall. .
Sometime in June 1925, the second son, Janies, said he be-
gan dreaming that his father was visiting his bedside. On one such occasion, according to’ James, his father said “You will find my will in my overcoat Rocket.’? ,
James found his father’s old overcoat and ripped away the thread that had been used to sew up the inside pocket. He found s note in his father's handwriting instructing him to read the 27th chapter of Genesis in the family Bible. Before doing so, James got three witnesses. OLD BIBLE
The Bible was so old thst it fell apart when they opened it to the 27th chapter of Genesis, which tells the story of Jacob and Esau and their birthright.
There they found a will in their father’s handwriting, made on Jan. If, 1919, which divided theWoperty equally among all fhur children. A court certified It and the property was redistributed.
A Visit from beyond the
grave? Or a case of clairvoy-of the son? this way: the matter, the experience looks like an in-! stance in which the father re-1 turned in the son’s dreams for the purpose of righting a wrong to his family.
“Bui where a question of such i momentous importance is at issue, we dare not claim an af-
firmative answer until there is no alternative explanation.
“The will was there, all the while, in the Bible. And the paper giving the clue was in existence in the lining .of the old coat If wa assume that the son was concerned with the injustice of his father's earlier will,
he had suffleient reason to want to discover the later document which would set things right. I “It is not difficult, therefore, to suppose that ordinary extrasensory perception (clairvoyance) could have detected the existence of the paper in the father’s coat’*
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THIi rONiiAC HtKSS. y KID AY, DECEMBER 4,1964
B—9
Tnmmany Gal Wasn't	Tweed Image
A SAD DAY — Leroy Perrtag of LeRoy, 111., comforts his two daughters, Jane (left), m and Gail, 11, hi Chicago yesterday afternoon When their grand champion Angus steer was sold at the International Livestock Exposition. The family was sad at selling the animal they raised so carefully, but may find some consolation in the price it brought, (17,* 850, or $17.51 a pound.	1 .>
World NeWs
Czech Chief Ends Visit
PEW YORK (AP) — Boss Tweed, legendary ruler of Tamr many Has, would have flipped in his grave if he'd known who has. been in charge of Us old territory the last month, Not only was the acting leader of the New York County Democratic Committee a woman, but a very feminine one it that.
★ * ♦
When County Leader Edward N. Costikyan resigned shortly after the national election, be asked Charlotte Spiegel to perform his duties until a new leader was
Train Derails;.. Woman Is Hurt
MOSCOW (I) - Czechoslovak President Antonin Novotny left for home today after five days of talks with the new Kremlin regime on economic and political questions.
Leonid Brezhnev, first secre-v tary of the Soviet Communist party, saw him off with pledges of continued friendship.
Novotny, chief of the Czechoslovak Communist party, was known as a dose friend of ex . Premier Khrushchev. His cenatiy is embarking on a program of economic reforms highly unorthodox for the Communist camp.
Novotny was believed to have concentrated on assurance that he was not straying from the Communist fold.
REGINA, Sask. (^-Development of an enormous deposit of high quality iron ore in the Canadian Arctic hinges on extending the shipping season by several weeks, a government official says.
WWW
Arthur Laing, federal North* ern Affairs minister, said the deposit may be as much as 180 tons, with 80 per cent of it iron.
He called it “the best ore ft the world — so pure and of such quality it can be fed directly into furnaces.”
The deposit is at Milne Inlet, 120 miles from the northern tip of Baffin Island in Canada's northwest territory.
Laing said two icebreakers will be sent to the inlet next summer to investigate the possibility of a three- or four-month shipping season.
SAN’A, Yemen (fl —. Joint Egyptian-Saudi Arabian observation teams have been formed to police the cease - fire in Yemen’s jcivil war, informed sources reported today.
Saudi Arabia backed the deposed Rbyalists with arms and money in the two-year civil war, while 40,000 Egyptian troops are the mainstay of the Republican government.
RANGOON, Burma (D-Cora-munist Chinese Foreign .Minister Chen Yi arrived in Rangoon yesterday on a surprise three-day official visit. He is on tys way home from Indonesia.
Observers say the main purpose of the visit is to win Bur- j mese consent to attend the worldwide disarmament confer-ence Peking called after it imploded its first atom bomb. * i
CAIRO (*>-A five-man council has been formed to replace Sudanese President Ibrahim Ab-boud, Radio Omdurman announced.
Abboud, 64, stepped down as president and commander of the armed forces last month after a public uprising , against military rule. He had headed the government since a coup in 1958..
His presidential function was l
“	^ Account Number 5J03,71M5
‘ NOTICE Of PUBLIC ULE
shifted to the council, and a coalition cabinet headed by Premier Sir El Khatim El Khalifa took over the government until elections in March.
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) - Four cars of a Santa Fe line passenger train derailed early this morning in downtown Topeka.
* ★ ★
One woman passenger suffered a bump on the head,' which'was not believed to be serious, and was hospitalized.
She was eat immediately identified.
Four cars in the center of the 15-car San Francisco Chief, bound from Chicago to San Francisco, left the tracks five blocks from the railway depot is the train pulled slowly out of Tbpdka. They were the " car, chair car, a dome lounge car, and sleeping car.
Thursdasy, Tammany chose a iccooaor to Costikyan, J. Raymond Jones, veteran Democratic Madox in Harlem.
Mrs. Spiegel, s petite brunette Who Is the complete opposite of the traditional Tammany image, remains as one of Manhattan’s 86 district leaders.
. w	*	*
About her temporary leadership of the Democratic organization, she says iHth a laugh: ‘The > old Tammany bosses would & complet had.” k ■ y *	*	r
“But I must say,’’ she adds, “that anyone with any real imagination living in this ora must realize this is something you can’t stop and wouldn’t if you Could. The old stereotype of the potbellied politician, brass spittoons and smoky rooms is no longer true fn any sense-nor is the misconception that the woman who enters the world of politics or business must be kind of a gargoyle creature who
wears tweada and a slouch hatiM u Aj And she has living proof in a chic Mack* and white checked suit, very high heels and a graceful upswept hair style,
The attractive 40-year-old views her unprecedented appointment as “a hallmark in progress for aU Women.” “Women are getting more active in politics all die time,” aays Mrs. Spiejfol. In her opinion, it’s a good trend.
% * * *./■ “There’s uodoubtedly a growing Awareness that women have the same capability as men, and the time to give to political action that men often dpn’t because they generally have to earn a livelihood.” >
FOR THEMSELVES And women, she thinks, owe it to themselves to take an active part in politics.
“They^e doing a disservice to themselves if they don’t,” she said in an interview. “Their
voice has to be heard because tt represents more than half the population. It would serve their best interest if they showed an
CHARLOTTE SPIEGEL
active interest in the rules by which they live-”
As for the contradictory theory that “a woman’s place is in the home” Mrs. Spiegel feels that this depends on.the person.
“Some women are very content with Staying at home and being housewives—I really think that’s marvelous. On the other hand there are women who feel diis isn’t enough,” she said. ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY
“Any woman who has the capability, Interest, time and health to devote to public service should assume the responsibility.”
Mrs. Spiegel has oontributed her share.
* * *
After graduating as an English major from Hunter College, she married and settled in the neighborhood where she was born and raised^ Manhattan’s lower East side. She then went on to get her masters degrep
from Columbia Teachers College.
She traces the start of her political career to “a community interest.”
NATURAL GROWTH
“It was a natural outgrowth of living in the community all my life and realizing the needs of the people,” she explains. Then, 10 years ago, she askad to run for the position of female district leader. She won the election—and every one since— and automatically became • member of the Executive Com-igittee of the New York County Democratic Committee. Last year she wag elected chairman of that grodp.
Far from resenting her political career, her husband, Judge Samuel Spiegel, and her two daughters, 10 and 15, are proud of ho-. “My husband,” she says, “thinks it’s a fine opportunity not only for me, but for all women.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER A, 1964
n	‘ ’ 1	• * ^S|v3BaJk
Reprieve Gives Condemned Boy Hope
(EDITOR’S NOTE - For ths fint time since he entered a death toto ceil three year* ago. Preston Cobb Jr. has been interviewed in prison.'
, This is an exclusive report on that interview — that came only hours before Cobb’s murder conviction was set aside-on his 19th birthday.)
By DON MCKEE REIDSVULE, Ga. (AP) -Three years and three months on Math row had passed and still Preston Cobb Jr., condemned at IS to the electric chat, was hopeful of reprieve.
"Stems like I’ve been here all my USe,” the gangly Negro youth said Thursday in an exclusive prison interview on his 19th birthdfcy.
* _
That was only a few hours before the decision came.
Cobb’s interview was ended, he was back in his death row cell when the 5th UB. Circuit Court oil Appeals in New Orleans reversed a lower court and handed the youth the right of a new trial. The appeals judges held that Cobb’s rights had been violated by1 the exclu? sion of Negroes from the jury
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
The 1964 CoUrtty taxes in the City'of Pontiac will be due and payable at thp office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10, 1964 through January 20,- 1965, without fees.
.4
On January 21, .1965, o collection fee of 4% will be added to alt County taxes poid through February 28, 1965.
On March 1, 1965, all unpaid County and .1964 City and School taxes will .be returned to the Oakland Cjpunty Treasurer's office and must be paid there with .additional fees.
Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than January 20,' 1965 to avoid penalties.
Welter A. Giddingt, City Treasurer 450 Wide Track Drive Pontiac, Michigan
. WINS RETRIAL—Preston Cobb Jr. (left) is with attorney D. L. Hollowell at Reidsvjlle . (Ga.) State Prison only hours before the Hth lh S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans reversed his murder conviction and handed
AF P Hot of ax
the youth the tight of a new triaL The de- 1 cision came on Cobb’s 19th birthday. The .J youth was condemned to the electric chair at 15.
demned men. He was -asked what he felt when a man died in the electric chair.
• ★	♦ w.
t, “A sick' feeling,” he said. "After seeing the fellows and talking to them ” Hip voice trailed off. “You can hear someth''"? like a motor running. Ahum."
★ a ■ a ■
i Cobb said he hadn’t given a lot of thought to what he will do | if he vets cut, but, would like to go ba^k ■to echool first.”
Snowfall May | Be Record
GPEWNt AND (AP) - Red-dents of this former center min-i ing town Jn n<'rthern Michigan' ! may have shiver*-’ t^regh a , re?:rd Midwest sn-w'a’l for the current'year.
a *	*
With 58 Inches of snow failing | in the final 12 da"s of Noyem-j ber the area has been covered , i with 64 inches since lath October.
that tried him for the slaying of his white employer, 70-year-old Frank Coleman Dumas. DENIED KILLING
Cobb bad said at his trial in August 1961, that he shot Dumas after mi argument over a flab the boy caught in the farm pond. Last year, Cobb denied 'Hie killing but said he knew who was guilty.
While the appeals moved their slow course, Cobb spent four birthdays on death row. He has seen five men take the last walk down that corridor in front of Ids fifth-floor ceil.
Even before he had any inkling of the big birthday ruling, Cobb said he was more hopeful than when he entered the pris-
”1 think about getting out the hg most,” he said. And under thfi jT-appeals court decision, he mlghu be out — but only long , enough for .the state to reairest, reindict and retry him.
In that prison Interview before the decision, Cobb' talked quietly of his tenure on death row at ReMsville State Prison.
Cobb said, he quit smoking about five months ago.
”1 didn’t like the way-fin doctors were talking about smoking givipg you lung cancer.
I got scared mid quit,” said the youth who has been growing up
within sight, of the death dumber on the prison’s fifth floor.
He was wearing a new pair of black shoes, not exactly a birthday present but a gift sent about a month ago by his mother, who
ist visited him in May.
Since he entered prison, Cobb has grown three or four inches; he now stands about 5-11 .and weighs 155.
Cobb smiled broadly when he met his attorney, D. L. Hollowell ofb Atlanta; in the visitors area on the main floor. He had been brought down from his fifth floor cell.
Sitting hunched on a metal folding chair, Cobb talked quietly; He wore the faded blue den-tan that marks prisoners and his beard had begun growing.
“I’H shave if it gets too long,”
Daniel '.O’Hara. Michigan Highway Department snow statistician, who made a'l meas-| uremdnts, said only 19.9 inches „ _	,,	,.	.	' fell in the same period last year.
Hollowell would not permit 0^^ (^mal ^owfall Cobb to be questioned about the for an entire year is 190 inches, murder case.' But this was the .	. . -........-1—
first interview with Cobb dime his confinement began. '
The youth said there had never been a time when he was alone on death row.
"There are four others up there now,” he said. From hit ceil, he can see twq of the con-
Malaysia Tribute to JFK |
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia UA-Tba Malaysian government has donated $50,000 to the John, F. Kennedy Library endowment fund as'*a tribute to the late! American president.	j
ta/FA Hz
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108 NORTH SAGINAW
The youth talked animatedly about his studies in a correspondence course. He is studying health and general science after completing courses in English, psychology, American history and world literature.
His grades?
GOOD GRADES “They have been from 80 up to 96,” he said. "I failed some tests but I got a review and made it up.” .
He started the correspondence studies about a year ago.
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/ 7/	V	THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4*1964 UHI	t UULUK
Letters, Wires to Defense Department on Base Closings Only	Daily Deluge
WASHINGTON (*—The letters Dlalntna about some thins.	The remahuier m a Ac i infilliHps nn whArPahniltc rtf I hiohor in ilm roapfinn in ^Ka vnluvna nf pnnaraseinnal onm. i aroma noma fmm Pnnoracc 1 aiihor ae ravdoaia a* ronnoeti
WASHINGTON W—The letters Md telegrams trickling into the Pentagon in the wake of Secretary of Defense Robert 8. Mo, Namara’s base closing order last month wer* only a ripple in the daily deluge of communications from Congress and the public asking questions or com-
plaining about something.
Department officials estimate that about 100,000 letters, telegrams and telephone calls are handled during the course of a year. McNamara gets only part of them—about 8,000 letters are addressed to the secretary per-
lie remainder go In the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force. And they are net all complaints about what the Pentagon has or hasn't done.
The great bulk are merely merely questions about a multitude of subjects, ranging from
inquiries on the whereabouts of a soldier to queries about contracts.
NOTABLY HIGHER Normally, one official says, “perhaps one or two per. day" of the letters landing in McNamara’s office are complaints, although the count was notable
higher in the reaction to the base closing program.
Some of those communications have been to the point. Some referred to “Mae the Knife” bat some also bad praise for bis action.
The pentagon officials express a little surprise about the small
volume of congressional communications on base closings, considering the verbal storm which flared up around the country..
The McNamara order will close or merge 80 bases in the United States. But officials say only about 35 letters or tele-
grams came from Congress members — which, of course, didn’t include several thousand words spoken at personal meetings with McNamara and other defense official!
Of the 35 or so congressional reactions, the officials classify five as commendatory, the rest
either as protests or requesting more information about the program.
Members of the New York, New Ngmpshire and Maine delegations — where the doomed Brooglyn and Portsmouth'Navy yards are located—were among the leading letter writers.
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of a metal. device and driving his car which was equipped with
Hied as the Dew
Mtajgb »»iw
Uoyd Ayfem-s a si political campaigner. Having hung up his a 1937 -film winning natic
pEWAB’S

wanted target back on the fir* ingline.
A job opportunity Hose in Waterford Township Mi Winter and Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin pegged Crowley for the I generalOffice work post.
j world	mile, MOO-
meter, 3,000-meter and twcMpilq [ runs, hare' was Crowley running again.
For nearly two yean Frank was unable to walk a^ all. The days passdd slowly as he was virtually confined to his house at 7341 Deer Lake, Independence Township.
“This is a wonderful thrill,” he,said a few days before the election. “1 want to win, of course, but jwt, being in ’the face is a great feqllngi”
RAN HARD 7	|H
Crowiey, a Manhattan College ahimnus, ttui hard during his
Crowley, a former Army cap* I tain, had to,get out, to, get
The Job, which involves working in all administrative departments of the township, helped stipbMi CrowJey% ever-present interest in gMrepMipnt.
Then last August When the pri-
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Ex-Track Star Wins Race in Another Arefta^MitfCs
By JOE MULLEN "IH get around somehow even if I have to crawl.” 1 a #	*
Such was the remark of Frank Crowley during his recent campaign when someone asked how he would maneuver la Lansing if he won hie root iar state legislator.
Crawley did win aid Crew-ley will get aroaad. Re begins daties as the (1st District representative next Janaary.
The legislator-elect was strict en with a strange spinal malady four years ago that drained the power from a peat pair of legs. *. >* or.
Legs that three decades ago propeU&^him to international
fame as a distance ruqnersud-denly failed.
LABORED TIRELESSLY Crowley had always labored tirelessly to . aid the handicapped, particularly the. blind, through various Lions Clpb,project*. '	'
Then soddealy he was as i many |s
JBt>7 %
around, to be with people and i mary election - filing deadj|A|i campaign foBhgHhe — JR bard to accomplish things.	war dppmaching and it ap-j as a man, wi^bbS wdfc, an
BEGAN WALKING	1 PJjK ** ** Incumbent | run.
He began walking with the aid!	I H* *N! .tws Mg things ge-
___________.m
One wjli the same fiefy petkive jpirit that mnfed
L3USffiiS?S3S
slam as he won the three major distance races in l$3f ami was named to. the iUl-Araerich track team.'' '.n TV? ±> T :
| kjj* \
Tha other ; was his host of friends who etoouraged- him to run and did sohae of the campaign leg work._•
HARDWORK
Crowley handled all’ the Read work himself.
He has tVjafj positive thoughts on stoti-'haeis/ that hr1 hopes to help, implement when the new legislative ses-. sion begins. v wm ,,, ■ .^vv Among these are aid to education which ha-feels is presently inadequate and. ttie’ city income tax provision whjch he strongly opposes.
• . *	A 7 -k' ■
‘‘Something must be done about tiie increasing school dropout problem,” he said, "and we must stop .the flow of smut literature fo-ireadily available to youngsters."
STRANGER TO FAAHLY Crowley is already becoming somajhaf. of a stranger to his family yrhat with tit* fulMfane job ait tile township and the numerous briefthg sessions at night and on fiftditeads as he prepares for t|e legislative session opening, r * P’ j His proud family consists of Ms wife, Bljlte; daughters, Mra. David Hertier and Mrs. Edward Bishop and sons, Michael and Tim.
549 N. SAGINAW - FE 4-2521 - OPEN 8-5, SAT. 8 to 12
THE PONTIAC PllESS, FHIDAY,! DECEMBER J, 1B6J
Frank Crowley; A Hard Runner
Being the type who 'makes friends easily, Crowley undoubtedly will encounter many a helping hand as he makes his . way I around Lansing.
Neteds 2nd "Alarm
1 sufficient IfIriunap fffi |teye off his would-be aides with a polite “Thanks, bujl can makje.iL"
LOS ANGBy^ Fur dealer Jerry Hochman has a burglar alarm dti;hiS automobile. If >^opetyHte trunk, the ■ Born sounds.
Ttie apparatus proved effective whin' thieves entered Hochinan’s house the other night and stole Jiis car keys.. When they tried to get into the car trunk, containing more awn in fur pieces, there was a load honking and they fled, leaving the fare.
But there was a hitch. Police said the same individuals loaded up earlier with $43,000 worth of furs they found in the house.
. ;	. .	.. J	;
Hodunan’S; house, obviously had no "burglar al^pn.
The robbefr took place Wednesday night.
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THE PONTIAC PHKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,11WM
B—7
SROP 9:00 A.M. to 11 P.M. NOW THRU CHRISTMAS
SATURDAY ONLY!!
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YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD
IN PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRE8S, FRIDAY, DECEMBER A, 1904
City Children ' Share Gifts With Lapeer Jj
looks at the mountain of gifts stu-. dents in the Pontiac school system • donated for residents of the Lapeer <Home and Training School. The ' fifth grade student is joined by Mrs. j -r m| ..	Jr ;'rr
For Family of Boys
John Buchanan of Sylvan Lake and Judge Donald Adiams, The occasion was the annual Christmas tea and ingathering of gifts by the Pontiac branch of the Association for Childhood Education held Thursday.
Wanted: Father to Rent
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN j DEAR ABBY: If they rent-id oat “totters” for specie! occasions, I would be their lest customer.
< Every time my boys need (heir totter,
he’s some-S&|j|^|vf where else.^^^HQ$f Our youngest! ton playedl first base withf the Little!
League last! summer and! his father! didn’t come tol see him play ABBY . once!
I Now it’s football season and toe of the boys plays In the land and the ot|er one is on the team/ and every time they ask their totter to go to | game, he’s too tired.
But let one of his friends toll him up and he finds the ttreqgth to go with them, frankly, * am getting sick and tired of being the only toother there.
One of the kids asked our boys if they HAD a fetter. I have yelled at him, scolded. cussed hint out, threatened and shamed him, but I still can't get him to go.
Any suggestions?
DISGUSTED
! DEAR DISGUSTED: Try a little tenderness. You’ve tried everything else, and you’ve nothing to lose.
DEAR ABBY: My wife is expecting her fifth baby, and,
: Social Welfare ; Children Are ■ Main Topic
Jean Walter of the Children's Division of the Michir ga» State Social Welfare spoke pt a meeting of Alpha Alpha chapter or Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority in the 300 Bowl.
. J	-V * ■
She told of the many foster homes and children placed in these homes through the Social Welfare
* A table and chairs for the office and toys for these children were given by the chap-tor to Miss Walter for the Wel-
fI •	* ‘ *	*
. $ In other business Mrs. Bertha Lampkin directed the . making of Christmas decorations tor needy families, i i Mrs. Edmund Smith and Mrs. A.J. Latoca served re-
of course, we have been telling our friends the news.
Our otter children are 17, IS, 12, and 9. We are amazed at how many people ask us, “Was it planned?”
We consider this none of their business, but we don’t know of an answer to* put them in their places.
Have you any suggestions?
EXPECTANT FATHER
DEAR FATHER: Reply, “If you'll forgive my rudeness, for ignoring your ques-I’ll forgive your rudeness for having .asked it”
DEAR ABBY: I have two daughters, just starting to date. Whist worries me is their going in cars with-boys.
How can a mother find out what kind of a driver a boy is without embarrassing him?
WNFGA Unit to Lunch
Joe Smith of Midland has chosen “Holiday Trimmings” as his topic for a lecture demonstration- program for the Osage branch Of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
The group will meet Monday for its annual Christmas luncheon at the Pagoda Restaurant.
Flower show committee chairman Mrs. Joseph Dwor-ski and committee members Mrs. Joseph E. Fouser, Mrs. Edward Goralewskl -and Mrs. Russel Kock have been designing “birds and bottle” arrangements to be used as centerpieces.
I have forbidden my girls to go out with some boys because of the way they drive.
But what about the boys 1 never meet until they come for a date? I worry myself sick until the girls get home safely from a date.
Don’t say, “Ask your daughter,” because if she likes a boy she isn’t going to say anything against him.
CONCERNED
DEAR CONCERNED: There is no way to find out what kind of a driver ji boy is unless you have seerKhim drive, or his reputation R>r driving has preceded him.
Tell your teen-age daughters that they risk defacing, crippling injury or death whm they accept dates with dangerous drivers. .
And if they do not get the message,' your alternative is prayer.
DEAR ABBY: My fiance is about two inches>aborter than I am. We havewever discussed the difference in height, but I have always worn fiats when we were together, which made us about the same height.
We are now making plans for our wedding. I would like to wear high heels, which would make me taller than he, so I asked him if he minded wearing elevated shoes just for the wedding.
He said YES, he minded' very much, and if I wanted him to, be taller than I, I should wear flats.
Will you tell me what is the right way to settle this?
TALL GIRL ★ w w
DEAR GIRL: Since you have always worn flats with him in the past, wear them for your wedding.
Juvenile Home Director to Speak to Pilot Club
Thursday was choasa by the Pontiac Association for Childhood Plication for the annual YuMjttto tea and Ingathering of gifts for residents of the Lapeer State Home and Training School.
Robert Frost Elementary School was the setting for. the affair where Probate Judge Donald Adams received the gifts made possible by the boys and girls throughout the
Ralph Hud-PTA parents, upon learning of this gesture through their owp daughter, Kathleen, added to the gifts with a number of miniature “U-Haul-It” trailers loaded with candy.
President Mrs. John Buchanan extended greetings and
Hang Greens at YWCA on Monday
It will be a special “Hanging of the Greens” Monday at the Pontiac YWCA.
The event, set to start at 7 p. m., will probably be the last such celebration to be held in the Franklin Boulevard location the YW has occupied far 20 years.
★ * ★
Foreign students in the area have been invited to join the Y-Teens, ex-Day Campers and other YW members as they decorate three trees, wind the baUustrade of the staircase with evergreen roping and prepare the building for the holidays.
A Y-Teen program, featuring Mrp. Donald McMiDen and Serwind Netzler, will be presented later in the evening.
PREPARE FOR SANTA
Young people to the Pontiac State Hospital Y group will, also participate in the greens’
- hanging by preparing the recreation room for Santa’s visits with nursery tots. These have been set for 11:90 a. m. Tuesday through Friday.
Wednesday women in .the Y’8 fall term of classes will gather at Aoqn for the traditional cooperative - luncheon marking the cfoee of the term.
* ’ * , *
Twenty women from Mrs. Ruby Dunstan’s flower arranging class will miss the luncheon while they demonstrate their skills at the Pontiac Mall from 10 a. m. to noon.
Another class planning a special event for the term’s end is Mrs. Lucinda Wyck-off’s furniture refinishing class. They will tour members’ homes Monday, viewing students' work, then end the tour with a cooperative hmch-
James W. Hunt, director of the Oakland County Juvenile Home will address the Pilot Club of Pontiac, Inc. at a Monday meeting in the Holiday Inn.
* • ■ * a ■
Mrs. Glen J. Dolan, chairman of the community service committee, will introduce v Mr. Hunt following the 6:99 p.m. dinner.
Thf Oakland County Juvenile Home is the dub's service project at this time,,
WILL PRESIDE
Mrs. John Buhr, assistant 'director)of the Leader Dog School in Rochester, is presi-
dent of the Pilot club and will preside at the business ses-- skm.
At this time she Will an-pounc^that Mrs. Almetta Cooke, president of Pilot International, has been appointed by President Johnson on the Women’s Committee of the President's Committee for the Employment of the Handt-
The Pilot Chib of Pontiac, be., is a member dub of POot International, one of tte five international classified service organizations for executive and professional women.
presented the Robed Frost Choir m a program of Chrtot^ mas cents. Valson Daugherty directed.
Mrs. Terrence Centre#;* tors.. Elwta Hodges and Evelyn Peterson were in charge of the tea hour. Front Principal Mrs. Effie Mitchell and the school staff served on hospitality.
Dr. Dana P. Whittier, William |4Ky and Lewis Crew were special guests.
Gala Party Anticipated by Children
Children from the Oakland County Children’s Center will be guests of honor at' a . Christmas luncheon Tuesday in the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club.
The women’s activity committee is substituting this affair for their regular holiday party.
* * *
A (bartered bus will bring some 46 youngsters ranging in age from 2 to 14 in time for a hot dog and hamburger meal. Games, gifts and pony rides will be features of the afternoon.
-Mrfc- Frederick Butt, president of the women’s group, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Halsted, Mrs. A. Howard Maedel, Mrs. Paul Shine, Mrs. Donald Green, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Char las Noonan and Mrs. Joseph Risdon.
Guild Honors Christmas
Each member of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild brought Christmas gifts for tte patients at the Pontiac State Hospital at the annual Guild Christmas party.
- # * ★
Mf»v Paul Trimmer opened her Bloomcrest Drive home Thursday for the 1 p.m. affair. Mrs. Franklin Mills was cohostess.
Mrs. Lucille Simon of the Detroit Story League and the Edna Chaffee Noble Association related .Christmas stories.
Eleven-year-old twins James and Joanne Granger presented Christmas organ selections.
if,!
His Chair
By MIRIAM NEAL
Viewing America as editor of the “Atlantic Monthly,” Edward' Weeks sees a country growing stronger and more diversified.
He spoke “From the Editor’s Chair” Thursday to an interview end s lecture to Birmingham Town Hall listeners.
That chair, be said, is attached'toa “Network of experiences And. friendship” through which he can r verberationa from any the country, i Since 1938 when he became mitor-in-chief, Weeks has felt the pulse of America through the throb of the manuscripts he receives.
In reading more than 600,000 selections a year, Weeks has discovered a “new kind of self-determinism” in America. TRACES TREND
He traced thejrend through the “web" of friends and experiences he started building
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gordon returned to their home early this week after a short vacation at Camel Back Inn, Arizona and a weekend in New York.
Together with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr., they attended the Metropolitan Op- . era gala performance in New York when the first act of three operas was presented with the world’s foremost sing-- era participating.
Elizabeth Schwarzkopf performed in “Rosenkavalier,” ' Renata Tebaldi, In “La Bo • heme” and Joan Sutherland, in “La Traviata.” r Mrs. Gordon said it was fascinating to- watch maestro Thomas Schippers, as he sang each word with the singers while conducting the “Roeen-kavalier.”
§UPPER PARTY ’ Following the opera performance, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Powell of New York honored the Gordons at a supper
Select Girl Scouts for 'Roundup'
Discuss Project at Meeting
Donna Burling, educational director of Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, beaded the chapter's education program in a Tuesday meeting at the West Side
Each ter toki done f« brought ect for display.
Mrs. Fred Vollrath, welfare -chairman, announced that the chapter is making a contribution to the day cafe center for mentally retarded chil- • dren, which meets at the. Covert Methodist Church.
Gifts Collected
Christmas gifts for the Bloomfield Convenient Home were collected at a Thursday evening meeting of Zeta chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa aor-ority.
Mrs. Eugene Cany opened her Navajo Drive home for the. affair with* Mrs. Arthur O’Neill serving as cehoetess.
The names of 'girls chosen to attend the Girl Scout Senior Roundis h) Idaho next July have been announced by the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council.
- The roundup patrol will consist of Peggy Joos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyola Joos, Ottawa Drive; Carol Bacak, daughter of the Martin Ba< caks, Cortwright Street; Diana Greaves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Greaves, South Cass Lake Road; and Dru Neal, daughter of the Donald W. Neals, Windcroft Street.
Others are Ann Simpson whose parents are Mr. and Mrs, Richard tiac Lake
daughter of the George Junes, Lake view Street, West Bloomfield Township; F r an «fe s Wolff, daughter of tte Frank R. Wolffs, Rochester; and Joette Schultz, -daughter of Mrs. Anita Schultz, Clarkston. ALTERNATES Those on tte aifernate patrol are Ruth Neville, Pontiac; Linda Wright, Nancy - Grogg, Jenny Riley sad Joyce ficafe of Waterford Township; Diana Masini and Konnie Parks, Milford; and Ch e r i e Kelley, Lake Orion.
Mrs. John D. McNeely, roundup coordinator, will train both groups.'
This is the fourth senior
years. The first one was held at Highland Recreation area . in 19M.
IN IDAHO
This year, the girls will go to Farragut midlife Management area, 29 miles north of Coeur 'd’Alene, Idaho:’ The site; now state owned, was a Naval training station during
have
the
Area Hills Residents ^ Leading Busy Lives
party in the Opera Chib. Among the Quests were Tore Tallrott, consul general of Sweden, and his wife.
Knut Hammarskjold, deputy secretary-general of the European Free Trade Association, Geneva, will speak at the Wednesday dinner meeting of the Detroit Swedish Council in the Whittier Hotel.
TO DISCUSS MARKET
Glen A. Carlson is chairman and Oscar A. Lundin, toastmaster for the eveht at which Hammarskjold will discuss “The European Market Today.”
Among those at the honor table will be Charles, J. Koe-bel, council president; Ear! C. Damn of New York, vice pres-. ident of General Motors; and Bo Jarnstedt, consul general of Sweden in Chicago.
* * ★
Sir James Easton, British consul general In Detroit;, Edward Johansson, Swedish consul in. Detroit and Raymond T. Perring will also be honored at tte gathering.'
Matty among tte go-outers and among tte leaden at home an second end third generation immigrants, processed by American education into a “new bloodstream coming to the surface.” .
America formerly took its leaders from those of the Anglo-Saxon, French and Germanic heritages.
“Leaden now are coming from everywhere.”
This, said Weeks, is the proof of the “experiment.”
* * ★
Dr. Kenneth^ Gem, rector of St. James Church, introduced Weeks at tte lecture in the Birmingham Theatre. Luncheon Mowed at the Birmingham Country Chib.
Mrs.
Sidney Huff, Mrs. David Bird and Mrs. O. F. Pearson were special guests. Honored at today’s luncheon were Mrs. Borland Walter, Mrs. Edward Codner and Mrs. W. A. P. John.
Cranbroob Unit Sets Date for Ho liday Tea
Mrs. Norman C. Fry will open her home In Bloomfield Monday at 1 p.m. to members of the Cranbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, for a Christmas tea and meeting.
* ★ ★
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Ben Glowadd, Mrs. Oscar Meaey, Mrs. C. E. Dalton and Mrs. William G. Walters.
★ " w ★
A Christmas box. will be filled by members with items needed at the Pontiac State, Hospital.
• * \ * *
IT* sub-Mrs.
\ The Tuesdayf Musicals chorus under the di-’riction of Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer will present its annual Christmas concert Tuesday, 1:30 p.ni. in thi chancel of Central Methodist Church. Among the soloists ary (from left) Mrs.
Floyd Watczdk, Sheffield Road, Pontiac Township; Mrs. Ck L: Smith, Acorn Road; Mrs. Paul Ktitkffeb Jr., Birmingham; and Mrs. LaVon Ryden, Pioneer Drive. v	'
THIS EOftTtAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
HOLIDAY PERMANENT TIME . Make Your Appointment Now. RANDALL'S SHOPPE
N Wapne St. AOVl About free Parkin*	|
CHECK YOURSELF
To start with, check yourself on these buying habits: De you pay far packaged foods when bulk would serve as well? An ready - prepared and ready-cooked items running up the bill?
*	4t	★
Do you buy economical large sizes in canned fruits, Juices and vegetables, and Grade B eggs Instead of Grade A ones? How about using powdered milk instead of whole milk for cooking?
*	it	*
Do you plan for at least one or
Open Nights Until Christmas
look for leaks is in your food al-1
tkeeejow cast feeds!
Dear Miss Feeley:
' I enjoyed reading the letters you received regarding paying board at home.
Here is the way I pay my board. My mother and I have found it works out very well. MONEY LOST
When I started woiting, I would give my mother a certain amount of cash, depending upon my salary. She found that the money just wasted away along with her regular household money.
Special Gifts Collected at Chapter Event
Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa members brought gifts to be given to the patients of the Hilltop Rest Home to a meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Sheffield on School-house Drive.
‘-ty. New* rhpppswfc
Holding an arrangement' for the annual Christmas exhibition of the Birmingham branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Oarden Association are Mrs. Marvin V. Katke of Kirkwiff Road, left, and Mrs. Donald If. Goldsmith of Birmingham. The Santa Clam and greens m the wooden shoe represent the “Tgward WorldJUn-derstandmg” category, in one of 12 in the ex-hibition. The event will be Weld in Birmingham Community House 2 to 9 p,m. Wednesday and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.
Our imported knitted wools paved and fringed with ; glitter, irridescent sequins and simulated white seed pearls on white, , pink, blue.. .black i pearls and sequins m •n black. Fully, a lined. S-M-L i
We opened up a savings account two years ago and, when I make my monthly deposits, I deposit my board money into her bank account. This has enabled her to have extra savings on hand. We hope this suggestion will provide others with an extra “emergency” fund.
G.P.B., New York City
Mrs. Melvin Boersma led the group in Christmas carols following a gift exchange.
★ * *
The “Legend of the Blade Madonna” and “The Game Board” were the stories told by Mrs. Theodore Faubie.
★. * , ★
Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley and Wilma Webb will be attending the state executive board meeting of Alpha Delta Kappa in Ann Arbor Saturday.
Exhibition
Dear G.P.B.:
You’ve proved your idea is a sound one, and I’m glad to pass it along. It’s a fact that money in the pocket goes a lot faster
ard Kaltz, Mrs. Norman Berry, Mrs. J. P. McConkie, Mrs. R. B. Pokomy, Mrs. C. E. Nickel, Mrs. J. V. Birch, Mrs. William B. Grabendike, Mrs. John Doerfner and Mrs. James Croushore are also assisting.
The 12 classification titles start with letters from the general theme of “Christmas Joy.” In charge of the classifications are Mrs. Robert Fowler, Mrs. Derwood Gamble, Mrs. Charles Bechtel and Mrs. William A. Hyland.
Opwn Nights Until Christmas
Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience
Mrs. George 0. Cutter, general chairman, has planned a special stage decoration featuring sculpture by Marshall Fredericks.
His original plaster model of the “Nordic Swan" of die Hans Christian Andersen fountain was created for the Danish Old People’s Home in Rochester.
Helping prepare the exhibition are Mrs. Marvin Katke, president, Mrs. Lewis Dibble, Mrs. Seth B. Slawson, Mrs. Hobart Aadreae, Mrs. Donald Irwin, Mrs. Carl Rogers and Mrs. Ralph H. Seheel.
ALSO HELPING
Mrs. Chester Wisniewski, Mrs. Henry Beam, Mrs, Rich-

Light, warm, with a washable deep, fluffy, pile in luscious pastels. They're strictly feminine and definitely comfy.
Mrs. F. F. Maish, Mrs. John Rosier, Mrs. Richard Baird, Mrs. George Dixon, Mrs. D. H. Goldsmith, Mrs. Vernon Schneider and Mrs. Reed Alexander are also working with the classifica-
PONTIAC
BEAUTY COLLEGE
16ft E. Huron Phono FE 4-1854
Study the latest techniques and hair fashions.
Hour-Glass Diaper
Hour glass-shaped diapers reduce bulk, bunching and chafing. The extra-fleecy di-per resumes its form-fitting shape after repeated washing.
The Allan's Store Presents Imported SILK CHAMBRAY
The unmistakable look of luxury—forever sustained in handsome Imported silk chambray , . . trimmed to please theIdiscriminate. Meti- Cl culously tailored for men occus- ▼ I «'D tamed to the finest:	■ 'hw
by Gay Gibson
Luxury velvot offoct plush — Denso and durable. In a wide array of colors. ®f.M. Chem-strand.
A bewitching combination of chiffon and lace, whipped up into the irresistible black dress. An underskirt provides more softness. Juniors 5 to 15.
A handsome, carpet with a real expensive leek, we have a rainbow of colors to choose from. I 12' and 15' widths, and it's yours Jar less than dealers published order cost today.
Famous Make
LUXURY
WOOL WILTON
Famous make. Veiy fine quality. Subtle textwed wilton A special purchase of an extra heavy wool
vtua C u/Obtotl
The shoes that have,everything
free home service for carpet and custom draperies and
FINE QUALITY VINYL ... TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!
MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A AA. to 9 P. M. TUGS., WGD ohd THURS. 10 A M. to 6 P. M SATURDAY-9 AM. to 6 P. M. Drayton Stora Only
SUEDE WITH CALF TRIM In Cattail, Cavern Blue or Lacquer Red. a
SHADOW ANTIQUED CALF In Black, Fudge	/
Brown or Blue.	—
'Beckwctk-Evans
first in a robe is its comfort	Wyro
. then here*is the robe for
you. Bask in luxury . . . surround yourself in deep pile, finest all cotton Martex® 'Terry. H<0hly absorbent and ... flattering to thf wearer.	’ - \
* serving north Oakland county
Pi MB FLOOR COVERINGS
OR 4-043$
HURON at TELEGRAPH
HURON at TELEGRAPH
igHwa^Draytor^lai^
Soda Water Puts Trim on Window
Cards H&ljj Htime Decor
the frame at top and bottom. IN AND OUT
Moke a two-sided display by tapfog or stapling cards to both sides, thus making a window decoration that can ba enjoyed from both outdoors and indoors.
Try youf hand also at makr
CHRISTMAS
tHE PONTIAC PRW6S, FRIDAY, DECEMBBR i, 1964
25th ANNIVERSARY
Baldwin BUDGET SPECIAL!
Beautiful Mahogany finish and built to the moot rigid standards of any Piano manufactured. Only the finest Spruce used in the sounding board and wool for the hammers. Copper wound Bass strings. A small deposit holds , any piano or organ for Christmas delivery! i 0 Year Guarantee
*685
BEGINNING DEC. 7th OPEN EVERY EVENING *T1L 9 P.M.
CANDY ANGEL
Faper Christmas Angel Holds Box of Candy
Isn’t she the cutest thing? Norcross suggests making her from left-over gift wrappings. The materials needed and Instructions for making the “Candy Angel” pictured follow: CANDY ANGEL (Height *4”)
1	pkg. Norcross “Tree Frolic” Christinas wrap Gold Ribbon, tt” wide
2	large sheets of heavy art paper Small -box
Pink and blue paper 6" styrofoam bidl
From 18" cone of art paper; cement together. Cover with gift wrap. Scoop out a bit of the ball large enough to fit on j point of cone and set it in place. Pin on face parts. Pin on j lengths of ribbon for hair, tying pony tail with colored bow.
Arms are strips of art paper about 4” wide, covered with wrap. Make wings in same manner using blue paper. Attach wings and arms to back of neck with paper fasteners.
Cover small box with pink paper and attach between hands with fasteners. Fill with candies.
NEW YORK (UPI)—When decking the house with holly, remember that Christmas cards make unusually effective Christmas trimmings, too.	M *
I * ’	*	*	y?
Combine cards and candles to create a table-top tableau telling the Christmas story. Choose a selection of holiday greetings that depict M* ry and Joseph’s journey to Bethlehem, the appearance of the Star, the trip of the Wise Men and shepherds.
* A
It is suggested that you arrange such cards around a small creche flanked with candles.
You also can attach the cards to a Adding cardboard' screen covered with gold paper that would serve as a backdrop for a statue of the Madonna or a replica of the Christmas crib.
CARD TREE
To turn ny cards Into a colorful wall decoration, cut a giant tree-shape from green felt,
Tape it to the wall and as the cards arrive, just add them to the “tree.”
• ★ . * *
Another good trick: use wide strips of red satin ribbon to show your Christmas greetings. Tape ribbons to ei-
Christmas Party
Zeta Zeta Omega sorority will hold their annual Christmas party Monday at 8 p.m. hi the home of Mrs. Gary Hetherington. v «
* * *
No business meeting is ] planned for this social meeting and gift exchange.	1
With homemade stencils to guide them, children fancy up the windows for Christmas with homemade “snow-da” which wipes off at the end of the holidays unth a quick sunpe of a dry terry cloth towel.
Them’s no need to discourage children from fancying up the windows for Christinas because of haunting visions of the traditional straggle to remove the push-button snow, soap or decals at the end of the holidays.
You’ll have no trouble eras-tag the decor if youngster* u* a homemade conooctlon consisting of 4 tablespoon* of baking soda to a half cup of water. Pill a flit-gun, Ic other squirt-type contraption with this solution and let children spray the “snow-da."
After a couple of applications it produces the seme^ef-fect is the push-button variety only it just brushes off with a damp torryctoth towel when dismantling time comes due. ’And it takes soil with it and leaves panes sparkling clean, to the “snow-da.”
There are other advantages
•	Baking soda, being i food, is perfectly safe for the youngsters to work with . . . no need to worry If it travels from hands to mouth.
•	Also, there’s no need to worry if the aim is wild and the “snow-da” lands on rug or furniture.
On a sheet of brown paper cut to the sise of the pane, draw free hand or trace with carbon paper from a magazine a Christmasy motif. Cut opt the design and secure the resulting standi to the pane with a snip of cellophane tape.
CARRIAGE TRADE YARN SHOP
Open hit to 5:30 Doily S4 South Mala
CALBI MUSIC CO.
119 North Saginaw Street	FE 5-8222
Park Fret Rear •/ Store
WalJwH Hctel pike and Perry
HOME OF THE FAMOUS WALDRON BUFFET CATERING TO:	Food At Us
•BANQUETS	Buffet oi
• MEETINGS	S Times Dally
tome Style) Service
Ctckteii Hair
(Special Low Prices)
Msaday thru Saturday 4 P.M. to t P.M. ALSO: ANOTHER HOUR HAS BEEN ADDED— Mon. thru Thun. Stoll P.M—SAME LOW PRICES
DANCING NIGHTLY
Local Unit to Sponsor Workshop
Chunchwomen will conduct a Christmas greens workshop Monday at St. Stephan’s Episcopal Church ta Bloomfield Township.
* A ♦	. I
De Kipila of Walter' Morris Nursery will stage a demon- { stration of centerpieces and . arrangements at 11 a.m. in the parish house on N.qrth Adams Road.
Following a noon luncheon break the ECW members and their guests will partidpate in a workshop to create their own holiday arrangements, a a
All necessary materials will be made available by the florist. The demonstrator wiH remain for consultation and as-
Poll/s Pointers
Reply Is Assured
JUNIOR PETITES
SIZES 3 TO 15
PATTY DUKE
JUMPERS <«, *8.99 SLACKS (ram *3.99 BLOUSES (ram *2.50 SWEATERS (ram *5.99 SKIRTS *5.99
Lay-Away
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 21 *1 S. Tuluproph Square Loire Rd. - FE 8-9522	||
'	* HOURS: Monday Hire Saturday 10-9	*	|$
Mrs. Robert Lynas and Mrs. Peter Benaglio are serving as chairmen for the workshop;
‘Nighit of the Iguana" influence is shown in this fall 1964 fashion, the new reptile look. A shirt, suit of blackened brown cobra by Viola Sylbert for Highlander Sportswear.
By POlfY CRAMER . , DEAR POLLY -Please send another dollar to Paula who shared her tether’s" cure for a slow letter writer;
' My 18-year-old son has spent the last three summers working on his uncle’s rand. I know he loves me but he was so involved in his job that he never wrote accept for a birthday card he always remembered to send. TRIES CURE
I tried the “cure” last summer and I got a letter. It really worked. I GOT A LETTER.
I still chuckle when I think about it.—MYLDRED
GIRLS—la case yon missed Paula’s letter, the gist of U was that her tether always marks the first page of a letter “Humber two” and then proceeds with the remainder. The slow writers are so ab~ sorbed with cariosity teat they immediately write back to ask for the missing page.—POLLY DEAR POLLY—I have three granddaughters, ages 8,5 and 7, who come to visit. I never seemed to have anything for them to play with until I hit on the following idea.
They love to play house and dress up like ladies. I filled an old suitcase with three complete outfits including dresses, scarves, hats, purses, gloves,! shoes and costume jewelry. I Now they rush for the suitcase,
and will play lady by the hour. When time comes for them to go home, they pick up everything and padc the suitcase so it is ready for the next time.
They have fun and there is no . mess left for me to clean up.— IA HAPPY GRANDMA
DEAR POLLY — When I send for a booklet or anything that requires a stamped, ad* dressed envelope, I steam and address tee envelope and ten the gammed flap back fo tee front of the envelope. On tei% I write the name of tee booklet It saves me writing a letter and tee comoanv reading a letter .-DOROTHY
Polly’s Pointers do lie Pontiac Press PJO. Box 488, Dept A Radio City Station New York 18, N.Y.
Please sead me copies of Polly Cramer’s, new 32-page booklet at Me per copy. Enclosed is my check or order for 8
’ New! from RCA VICTOR '
COLOH^iwTV
“AIMS" PICTURE AND SOUND ANYWHERE IN’ THE ROOM
dr Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube * All-channel VHF and UHF tuning * Powerful Now Vista Tuners it Improved 25,000-volt New Vista Color Chassis (toctory adjusted) ★ Automatic Color Purifier it Static-free “Golden Throat’* FM
The DRISCOLL Mark 10 SerlH OfMI 21* tube (owed diameter)
STEFAN SKI
ELECTRONICS
lit) W. Nana	n UH7
\ An exclusive TS b T glazing process locks >\ colon W .	. protects thorn from harsh
> detergents end cleaners. And if you like J to serve hot from the oven. Ever Yopn was n-t'e far you ■ ■ ■ because it’s ovenproof!
Choice of 5 Patterns
64-Piece Set Complete Service for 8 Open* Stock Reg. Price $58.30
DR. ARNOLD MILES
Optometrist
pk f
Prouvt You*' Modi Precious Possession
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOVt
I DR. HAROLD I. RUSSET \
J - Optometrist
tt Yeait Coafctood Optoawtir Practice in Downtown Poeiiac
SPECIAL PRICE
W
DIXIE POTTERY
FONTIAC OPTICAL
an
5281 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3*189 4
L MUSIC Friday & Saturday Evenings J
I JAN and CHUCK jj
V	. to file Distinctive Williemtbiirg Reem	flV
B	Playing All Your Favorite Requests *'*!.
Serving Michigan For Over-40 Yean
3230 PINE LAKE ROAD
1 JtoTfceSeeeNM Net* Shew ef Pine lake	•
Phone 682*6600
B—jl
lfl«|
lUil
JnU
THE JPOHTJilC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, I9M
r
LdCal Bride Is Wed in Mass’
High
" A recent nuptial High Maas Jn St. Michael Catholic Church united Mary Ruth Floyd and Lawrence John Burrough Jr.
Far the ceremony the daughter of the B. J. Floyds of Fourth Avenue chose a white floor length gown .of imported French Chantilly lace.
The three tiered skirt was complemented by a fingertip veil of French illusion. A bouquet of whiie roses with, a center corsage completed her
Barbara Wilson of Utica was maid of honor while Darlene B. Floyd attended her sister as bridesmaid.
On ibe esquire side, Steve Pernal of Troy performed the duties of best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Burroughs of New A lb in, Iowa.
Seating guests at the cere-moiw . performed by Rev. David A. Britz were Gary Stout and Gregory Bodnovich.
Boosters Club Sponsors Dance
The fifth annual diaper dance of the Boosters club of St. Joseph Hospital will ^e held tomorrow at Kingyfey Inn.	V
A formal, bla&tfc affair, H will be attended by some 30o persons, including doctors and their wives and others interested in the hospital. i The f25 a couple aUWssion profits will be qa|nt % benefit the hospital.
CLUB BEGINNDte-. .
Mrs. JohnWaBti* the Boosters difo Itp. years ago. She got the ideajf*?«’ dub while a patient in mrafc-pital’s emergency waj#®jr»f honorary president of group.	s\Vp'“
President is Drryames E.
Henderson; Dr. Clare G. Johnson is yice president; and Dr. EdwiilC. McPhee, treasurer. MmuMeyer Simon and Sis-

Wpdditig Ring
mm*
ter Mary Reginald. RSM, serve on the treasurer’s committee. Sister Reginald, also serves as adviser to the boosters, appointed by Sister Mary Xavier, USMjf administrator of St. Joseph Mkrcy Hospital.
Rub grass stains with glycerin and leave to soften tor * minutes before washing, v ,i
HqP^jSla. * - The
snakeMrs. Edith Suter met up. wwas the crawling kind. W the doctor said her wedding) ring could have sav^PRfe.
• When sbn was bitten on the *hart^%y< n fcopperhead snake onlyTOte fang broke the skin on h$r finger. The other one hit her imddiqg ring.
StWe Ok) *Bows
Ribbon bows used on Christmas -Arreatbs and garlands will slay freih and clean for use next year when stored in plastic bags: Bow loopk should first be stuffed with tissue paper, then placed in a plastic bag; twist tops and fie so tji£t„ air acts as a cushion to prdvtfA crushing. £ ■ ’ *
NYLON&
2 Pr.
1st Quality Seamless Mesh or II
Plain
SPENCER
BPtMM
Floors take longer to dry if waxed on humid apd hot days.
PAINT and WALLPAPER
FOY-JOHNSTON
Dr. James Henderson, president of the Boosters club Of : St Joseph Mercy Hospital, reminds his companions that proceeds fr<fthJ‘the last Boosters' dance bought this equipment. With h&n are t (from Uftf
/ Mrs. John S. Mahony, Birmingham; Sister Mary Reginald, RSM, adviser - to the dub; and Mrs. James Hannan, Bloomfield Village, chairman pf the American Red Cross Gfay Ladiis at St. Joseph.
Rant Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer $1
Now you can rent a Blue Lustra '‘Electric Carpet Shampooer for $1 a day when you buy famous Blue
Sava bif with ibis aasyUo-uao "do-it-yourself” equipment. You’ll _ be amaaad at the new look of your carpeting. .
PONTIAC -	McNat) Bldg.
B S 6 TIM	Center /
1075 W. Huron "	, JMi Elizabalh .
•CfKe Road
Pelnt, Weeper 2177 S. TeM-Srepli
McCendMu Corpet>
11 N. Perry ,
Advance floor Decorating J/00 Saohabaw
Exchange May Hurt Feelings
History Weaves Tinsel Legend

I
w
"PSscfey tke/ ..
with thw gayast angels, thw brightest baubles, candles that glittwr or come in fastiva'color* and shapos. Catch the magic of Christmas for your homo with boautiful decorator touchos from Jacobson's.
JACOBSEN’S
FLOWERS
For 42 Yean ■
101 N. 1 Po
Fkornii 3-7165
Gruunhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-26S1
By The Emily Pori Institute Q: I received a lamp for a wedding present. It didn’t look well with the rest of my furnishings so I took it back to the store and exchanged it for another.
When the friend who gave it to me came to see me she asked about the lamp and I told her what I had done and said I hoped she didn’t mind.
She said she didn’t but I could tell she was hurt. I ah ways thought it was the bride’s privilege to exchange some of her wedding gifts if she wishes.
. Will you please tell me if I have been wrong about this?
A: A bride may always exchange one of two duplicate wedding presents, but she cannot, without deeply hurting the feelings of the person who gave it, exchange a present simply because she doesn’t like it unless the giver, has told her she may do so. :
The use of tinsel as a decoration for Christmas trees has an interesting legend attached to it. The legend relates that there once was a Christinas toee which spiders had covered with their webs. The Christ Child then turned the lacy webs to silver threads, hence the coining of tinsel.
The COOD HOUSEKEEPING SHIP lines It Sgaii!!
Announces fon^Christmds Giving :
- va .i-
Dryer:
RCA WHIRLPOOL.
This is not a stripped Model - but a fully equipped -deluxe dryer with large drying capacity — adjustable hes
ontrol — plus much more.
and price include* Free Installation of 220 volt wiring by
licensed electric!
The regular cost of the wiring i* $41.50
This Is Not A Television
But Is the Greatest Thing Since TV ItVGE's N«w SHOW ’N TELL (Phono Viewer)
SWin PiciurM in time to triads snd aaerio — trewt with your child. De»i*netl for tggm ut by children - Pat ea tbt reessd, 4(«p m th* film slid*, rwfc it en snd, msfic. All th* picture* tbet appear mi lb* seraeaare in full color. Yet, It's slw *
|hi|h quality 4-»peed phonojraph. Will play suy rise record — any epesd. *,
■ Over 3$ Programs to Choose From	,	-	»
To Surprise Your Child This Christmas	WV
- PUT ONE IN LAYAWAY -
90 DAYS 71
SAME AS CASH
OPEN EVERY EVENING ’til 9 P.M. ’til CHRISTMAS
COOP HOUSEKEEPING
51 West Huron
of PONTIAC
FE 4-1555
FREE
Service
and
Delivery1

TO GET TO	(With AH'The New Roads and All the New Road Blocks)
IS THE Wm OF INCONVENIENCE!
*
Q: My father died two weeks ago and I would like to know whether or not it is necessary to acknowledge the many condolence cards we have received.
I have already written personal notes of thanks to those who sent flowers and Mass cards, but there seems to be a difference of opinion as to whether these cards have, to be acknowledged as well.
We’re making wonderful plans I V	/ n^.FOB A
Vei^wSy"aiid Festive
A: It is Hot necessary to acknowledge condolence cards on which there is no handwritten message.
If, however, you happen to see any of the senders, you should of course thank them for th^tiflfr thought
New Year’s Eve*
CELEBRATION
inn
DANCING in tilt .GRAND BALLROOM and in the COTILUOIX ROOM, :
ENTERTAINMENT Hied FUN. MERRYMAKERS and FAVORS
Make-up. Your P«rty NQWi'
REGULAR DINNERS SERVED '	; from 5 p.m. thru 8 p.m.
Phone Ml 4-1400 and 564-5143
The correct wording and addressing of .wedding Invitations ami announceriients afe described in the* Emily Pfrij Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” J
"SALE
RUN-LESS.
SEAMLESS
"FIBERLbClC
a for longer wear. ^Reinforced, toes and heels. '
Here Are Some Typical Values!
Save on' Early American Pieces
Loung* Chair — Groan Twood Cover.
-Wing Back Sofa—Rod and Green Tweed.
k ' Weis. 4129.50
' Saftt ’• $ 79.50
Colonial Wing Chair—Green Print
W/ArmCaps....................... $ 85D0
$159.50 $ 49.50
	-/Was 1	SALE
Sefig Contemporary Sofa, Floor Sample— - Slightly Soiled ... i.. .. .... .1.........	S295.QQ	$1.49.50
Contemporary Buffet — Lovely Butternut • Woods 			$113.60	69.50
. Blue Decorated $ Piece Vanity^-* 102" v . fyfrify ,,			 ft.l...........	$237.50 • . $368.00 ’	$| 49.50
3 Piece Bedroom in Attractive Butternut..		$249.50
Contemporary Bedroom in Wolnut— 3 Pieces	t.....f...			$416.00	$299.00
' Bedroom W/Doublb Twin -Headboard and Commode	 		• $344-00	$248.00
Drexel Party Table—French Accent Group	$ 199SOO	9950
if Contemporary Brass Trimmed Bedroom—3 Pieces........'.	$29jt00s	$1 $8.00
Bed and Magna D>esser—2 Piece .....h .	1 $^00	, $149.00
Selig Contemporary—Mr;, and Mrs. - ” Chaif, Ottoman and *ofa 					$32^.00 *	: $266.00 1 i '.
Lounge Chair— Handsonyi Green Fabric..	$169.00 f	1' 81.00 ! |; v| I149.50
i French Provincial Leva Seat—White ■ \ Decorated Frame....L.................	$250,00'	
French Pravincial Sofa—Brawn Striped Dcfmask ............... ••••#»	Visho	$249.5#
• Traditional Sofa-r Gol^.Damask Cover...	$29•	$229.50
2 pairs $1.50 82 H. Saginaw St.
Luxuriotuly Rubber Filled Sofa— 88" Lang.........	..... ......
i $279.50,
Lounge Choir—Rust and Brown'Tweed —
W/Arm Caps ......... 4 99.50
High Back Wing Chair — Colonial Red Print---
$ 98.50
Solid Mdpile Round Dinette-Plastic Finish -42"- 5 Pieces ................ i *, i...,
42" Solid Maple Buffet and Hutch Top.
. $ 99.50
$isaoo
$199.50 $ 69.50' • $ 49.50.
69.5.0 $ 99.50
WM"* PIECES SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIVINGI ?k'S^i,Save an Famous Quality Furniture From Draxel,
'■Thomasville, Henredon, Harman Millar and many more!
Open Friday Evening
Duality Interiors f For Homes & Offices
F*e
Dtcamtimg
Sermeei!
FURISIIXUR^
S. 5 AS IN AW IT. AT OtCHAIO UKI AVI. PCS-SI74	POMTIAC
Budget
Terms
BUT .. . Once yp^Get Here, We Shall Reward You With Some Perfectly Wdmlerful Values in Good Furniture From America's Best Makers! We Must Clear Our Floors So Get Your Compass and Find Us as Well.as Find Some Good Values at Big havings!
JL
J-
I
4
1
More to see,moretotry in the can more people buy
v
Choose a new Chevrolet,CheveUe, 'Chevy E,	or Corvette now at your dealer’s
431 OAKLAND at CASS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAlfES, INC.
F0NTIAC; MICHIGAN	^ V
I 21-6912
FE 5-4161
Calcinator Burns Garbage and Trash Indoors... Without Smoko or Odor!
OFFER ENDS SATURDAY
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
miP1' ■
'A'
B—10
T1IE PONTIAC PRESS.. FRIDAY; DECEMBER 4. 1064
ONE count
House Republicans, Denis to Discuss Problems as Parties Prepare to Switch Roles
IANSING (AP) - House Republican leaders have asked House Democrats to sit down ant discuss mutual problems as both parties prepare to switch roles in the legislature.
&p. Robert Waldron, R-GFosse Pointe, majority floor leader in the last session of the legislature, and the leading candidate for minority floor leader in the next, said an infor-
mal Republican "housekeeping” committee has asked for the meeting.
★ ♦ ★
The Democrats tentatively have agreed to the meeting but wanted it postponed until after their caucus here today, Waldron said.
“That was okay with us,” he added, “they’ve got a lot of work to do.”
Serving on the Republican committee are Waldron, Reps. Arnell Engstrom of Traverse City, Martin Buth of Grand Rapids, and Joseph Swallow, representative-elect from Alpena.
Democrats are preparing to' take over leadership in the House for the first time since 19*1. They won 72 of the 110 H-ose seats in the Nov. 3 Dem- j
ocratic sweep. They were outnumbered SMS in the last session.
Sr * A
The meeting will not deal with issues or committee assignments, Waldron said. “We may or may not discuss ratios (of Republicons to Democrats on committees).”
The controlling party has tra-illyh kept the chairman-
ships of key committees the majority of the
by the .
toe majority party. ‘FAIRER SHAKE* Several Democrats, _ hive promised a “fairer on committee
the Republicans gave 1 have pk
the past. They haVe pledged to
use talent where they find It— presumably meaning that some Republicans would receive bn-commute*
Rep. S. D. O’Brien, the only announced candidate for majority floor leader, has pledged to do awajf with nonworking committees — where, he said, Democratic legislators often were pigeonholed in the past.
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Among the housekeeping chores, Waldron said, will be
4 State Educators Take Office (fttfis
LANSING (AP) - Four of toe eight members-elect of the new State Board of Education took their oaths of office Thursday in Lansing, where they were observing a meeting of the old board of education.
Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Kava-nagh administered the oath to Charles Morton, Peter Oppe-wall, Marilyn Jean Kelly and Dr. Leon Fill. All eight mem-, here also are scheduled to take oaths of office during toe Jan. inauguration ceremonies.
The new board was created by the 1963 constitution to take over policy making duties from the superintendent of public instruction. Its members were ejected tyov. 3.	___________^
the naming of pages, a decision on a sergeant-at-arms, and the selection of a staff.
Such meetings may have been held In toe past, but probably were rare.
*	*	*.
“This whole situation is new,’,’ he said. “There probably never was the necessity there Is this time.”
★	*	*
■ The problem is further complicated by the fact that 53 of the House members are brand new this year. Four other nonincumbents who won seats in the general election bad served In the leislature previously.
Unit on Indians Moots
PETOSKEY (AP)—The governor’s Commission on Indian Affairs meets here today in one of a series of stops planned at several northern Michigan communities to study economic conditions of area Indians. The tour includes visits to Indian settlements near Harbor Springs, Charlevoix and Escanaba.
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THE PONTIAC VHK8S, FrIdAV^DECEMBl^R 4, 1964
fr-13 ;
USoviets Set New Talks
DECIDES IT ISN’T WORTH IT — Albert H. Zabala, 31, decided yesterday he wouldn't return to his wile, Adelaide, 37, after hearing her conditions in Los Angeles Superior Court. Zabala, a truck driver, was given a list of 15 rules he must follow before his wife would take him back. The Hat Included a ban on drinking, an order that be come straight home from work each day and turn over all his money to Us wife.
Peron Is Under Police Guard Awaiting Word on His Status
SEVILLA, Spain Oh— Juan Peron remained under a strong police guard in a Sevilla hotel today while the Spanish and Argentine governments discuss his status. He was joined by his wife, Isabel Martinez.
There was no word from Spanish authorities whether they would again give the former Argentine dictator asylum.
He flew to South America Tuesday night, hoping to wait in Paraguny until he could return to Argentina. But the Brazilian government stopped him to Rio de Janeiro and sent him back to Spain.
Police sources said Mrs. Peron arrived from their residence in Madrid at dawn and was taken immediately to her husband’s rooms.
’ Peron is being kept in seclusion while the Spanish government decides whether he will be permitted to continue living in Spain after violating conditions under whch he was given asylum nearly five years ago.
Eight plaiiiclothesmen are on
duty at the hotel to prevent newsmen ffom reaching the ex-dictator.
Telephone operators at the hotel were instructed to turn down any calls for Peron. Spanish officials in Madrid said Peron was warned before leaving Madrid that if he had to return he would not be allowed to stay unless the Argentine government agreed.
UNITED NATION^, N.Y. (AP) - The United States and tbs Soviet Union moved today toward a new search for cold war solutions after avoiding — at least for the time being — a head-on fight Over U.N. finances.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk arranged a third meeting with Sbvtot Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko Saturday and toft open the possibility of further talks next week.
* 0 ♦
j These are the first high-level I UR.-Soviet discussions since, the {new regime took over in Moscow, and the two Rusk-Gromyko j sessions earlier this week focused on the immediate crisis over Soviet arrears on U.N.; dues.
Rusk was reported ready now to canvass with Gromyko the possibilities for agreement on other East-West problems ranging from disarmament to trade. UNDER RULING
Hie U.S. assessment is that the Soviet government is still under committee rule and thus wot likely to make radical policy changes. In contrast to Moscow’s currently harsh propaganda, Gromyko in speaking privately to Rusk was said to have left out charges against U.S. policy in the Congo and Viet Nam.
American sources said Gromyko was interested in broadening the 1963 nuclear test ban,
France and Red China have
refused to join, and there seems to be little Washington or Moscow can do about that. However, Rusk and Gromyko were said to agree thatithe possibility of extending the nan to under-9
★ dr Nk
ground explosions — now exempt — could be explored in technical talks at tha Geneva dtearmament conference.
The two also touched on tbs ‘‘bonfire’’ proposal This disar-
'★ ★ *
U.N.	Afro-Asian Bloc
Demanding Quick Action
UNITED NATIONS, . N.Y. (AP) -- Chafing over the novote truce in the U.N. General Assembly, the African-Asian group mobilized today to force the world forum to get down to controversial issues.
Such action could result in the U.S.-Soviet showdown over peace-keeping finances which was averted earlier this week.
The Africans particularly want to pressure the assembly into taking up its agenda — and the stormy African issues on it — rather than waiting out three weeks of general debate afifl a month-long Christmas recess.
A leader of the group said a move may be launched Monday to get prompt election of the assembly’s 13 vice presidents and the chairmen of its seven principal committees. This is necessary before the committees can begin considering the items ‘on the agenda. But until the U.S.-Soviet dispute over finances is settled, any proposal
requiring a retard vote will result in an American demand that the Soviet Union be barred from voting because it has not paid its assessments for peacekeeping operations.
SOVIET THREAT
The Soviets have threatened to walk out if they *re denied their vote.
The Soviets and the Americans agreed Tuesday that the assembly would proceed with noncontroversial business — not requiring votes — while negotiators worked on the financial dispute.
Group Slates Swminar
LANSING (AP)—The Department of Workmen’s Compensa tion has set a seminar for Dec.1 7 in Lansing to discuss mutual problems with persons responsible for handling claims under i the state Workmen's Compensation Act
mament idea, which has made little headway at the Geneva parley, calls for the big powers to destroy weapons obsolete for them but still desired by smaller countries.
Another matter raised by Gromyko and due tpr further discussion is expansion of U.Br Soviet trade. That could bring on another round of negotiations on the Soviet World War Ulend-lease debt to the United States.
The U.N. financial argument Is on a back burner and the simmering question is: How. much will the Soviets have to pay — and in what manner will they pay — to escape losing their vote in the General Assembly for not paying their assessments for U.N. peace-keeping operations, in the Congo and the Middle East?
WWW
. The United States and the Soviet Union -have tossed this problem to Secretary General U Thant.
A solution to thetfinancial dispute is not yet in- sight, and U.S. diplomats believe the assembly may have to continue its temporary no-vote truce until the Christmas recess ]jp order to give the negotiators time.
Service Set in Frankfort FRANKFORT (AP) -Funeral service will be held here Saturday for Ole-E. Olsen, 77, fish market and fish tug operator who died Tuesday in Bradenton, Fla., while on a Southern vacation.
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THE P0NT1 ACTRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
fBI Leader Not Ready for Rocking-Chair Life
Thtir Boss Sounds Off, Even in Powder Room
§
(Editor’s note - Ap-
prfSschmg 70, J. Edgar Hoover is-pnce again the subject of aftcism and controversy. But helis fated by neither and kMs forward to a continuing a&e career. He granted an effusive interview to Don Spriwod, author of '-'The Fm Story” and former Amo-ci/ied Press correspondent.)
'Sty DON WHITEHEAD J&SHINGTON (AP). — J. Edgar Hoover has survived mora'than 40 turbulent years as director of the FBI under seven presidents. Now he merely chuckles at those who talk of his early retirement.
Boover, who is 60 years old,’ said in an interview: “I feel fine. I’m in better physical con-
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dition than I have been in years. And I intend to remain active because I just don’t like the rocking-chair life. If I retired, I wouldn’t enjoy-life very much."
when I got bade to the office I was much too heavy.
Hoover gives every appearance of a man who is enjoying life hugely, even when it becomes a bit hectic as it has been in recent days. He is S3 pounds lighter than he was six years, ago. He appears to have lost little if any of his okl restless energy. And he places no cutoff date on his future.
Part of his exuberance, no doubt, comes from the fact that President Johnson waived last May the requirement that he retire at 70, which he reaches in January:
’M HOOKED’
"So you might say Pm hookfed - and Pm happy about it even though staying on the job will coat me money," Hoover said. ’’If I retired, I could, under the new law, draw a tax-free pension of (30,000 a year. But by staying on the job I must pay a substantial part of it in income
"Then I got an invitation to a formal dinner at the White House. When I got out my dress suit, I could hardly squeeze into it. In fact, I was afraid during the evening that I’d pop something loose. That is when I decided that I — and all my special agents — were going to take off weight. A survey had showed that almost 1 agent in 10 was too fat
"I took off 10 pounds-in a short time merely by leaving off the bread, butter, potatoes and chocolate cream pie. Now 1'm down (3 pounds to about 170. And we have only five overweight agents in the entire bureau." '
Hoover said he had observed that men who remain physically and mentally busy are less subject to heart attacks and other ailments than those who retire, slow their working pace, and grow fat from leisure.
He mentioned Bernard Baruch, Winston Churchill and the late Herbert Hoover as examples of men who continued active, useful lives long after they had passed 70.
"If I quit," he said, “I think I would have trouble. After three or four days of vacation I get so itchy for activity that I call the office and ask them to send me some work."
ABOUT HEALTH The FBI chief at first was more interested in talking of his health than such matters as his tiff with the Rev. Martin Luther King, the civil rights leader, and his annoyance with tbe Warren Commission’s report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. He shoved them into the background.
Recently Newsweek magazine said President Johnson had decided to find a new FBI boss. It described the President as a 'disenchanted fan” of Hoover’s. The White House denied the report.
As to his differences with Dr. King (whom he recently called 1*a notorious, liar"), the FBI chief added: “I don’t enjoy a controversy, and I don’t go looking for one. I have tried for years to avoid public disputes. But I cannot let attacks on the FBI go unchallenged when they are not justified. If I didn’t speak out in defense of my
"A few years ago," Hoover recalled, "I spent the Christmas Holidays in Miami with friends. We ate at all die best restaurants — a lot of rich food — and
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KNEW KENNEDY!!
Hoover, who has served as director of the FBI since 1924, speaks with affection of the late President Kennedy and his father, former Ambassador Jo-seph P. Kennedy.
"I have known Joe Kennedy fop many years,” he said, “and ' knew the boys as they grew up. My relations with John were very cordial. Soon after hie election, and before his inauguration in January 1961, he called me and asked me to stay on as director of the FBI. He also called Allen -Dulles and asked him to remain as head of CIA. I tokl him I would be happy to stay.”
agents, I would have no morale left in this organization.”
HARSH WORDS
About two weeks ago Hoover leveled some harsh words at hit critics during a news conference attended by women reporters. Some thought the words popped out on the spur of the moment, but such wasn’t the case.
For several months Hoover had been smarting under reports of criticisms from civil rights leaders, Which he felt added up to:
Deriding the efforts of the FBI to bring to justice the men guilty of slaying civil rights workers and bombing Negro homes and churches in the South; advising Negroes not to take their problems to the FBI; saying most FBI agents were Southerners who were not sympathetic to the Negroes’ cause; blaming the FBI when the Department of Justice decided not to prosecute certain complaints; and criticizing the FBI’s “fcoop-eration with “segregationist” police officers in law enforcement
In his talk with the newswo-men, Hoover replied to the criticism.
"Ihe time had come to be blpnt,” he said in the latest interview. ' "Public ‘ trust in the FBI is an important part of law enforcement and national security. If that (rust is chipped away, our defense against orime, espionage and subversion is weakened." • EARLY COMBATANTS
Then he added: "They seem fe forget that we haye been in the fight to preserve civil rights for the past 40 years. We were fitting against injustices before many of our present critics .were born."
In his interview the director said that pressures have increased to turn the FBI into a national police force; people who should know better are suggesting that more and more of the responsibilities of law enforcement should be transferred from local police to the FBI.
’ “It has been intimated that in protectihg the life of the President of the United States,” he said, ' "that federal officers should take into custody everyone who might conceivably be .a threat to the President's life when he visits a city.
“This would mean picking up every Communist, kook and beatnik in a city and' holding them without charge. If federal officers did this, therewould be a tremendous uproar over the violation of these people’s civil rights — and rightly ao.". UNJUSTIFIED
Hoover still thinks fee Warren Commission was unjustified in chiding the FBI for not having passed the name of Lee Harvey Oswald along to the Secret Service as a potential killer. It was Oswald whom the commission held solely responsible for the assassination of President Kennedy. Hoover contends there was nothing in the record to suggest that Oswald was dan-gerous.
"Total security for the President of the United States is ri-dicblous," ^Hoover said. "When he is gregarious ahd loves to move around, you can’t box him in. You can adyiae him to take certain precautions — but that doesn’t mean he will take them."
Hoover said there is pressure from civil rights leaders for the FBI to give personal protection to civil rights workers and those demonstrating for civil rights causes. The proponents argue that local police cannot be trusted to view the Negro cause with sympathy.
"They want ua to be bodyguards and to give personal pro taction,’’ Hoover said, "but that is impossible. It was even suggested at one time that our agents should drive the buses used by Freedom Riders going across Alabama. I refused to do it Our agents can not be chauffeurs for any cause.
LEGAL RIGHTS
"After ail that has been written, so few people know what
we legally can do and can’t do. Our agents can not be used as instruments for social reform. They are law enforcement agents.' Their job is to gather facta when there is an indication that a federal law has bean violated. These facta are presented to the Department of Justice, and the department decides whether there will be or will not be a 'prosecution.
“An FBI agent is not authorized to pass judgment on the guilt or innocence of a person. He can only gather the facts and let the facto speak for themselves. If he were allowed to become an investigator, judge and jury all in one, then we would have no constitutional law enforcement. We would haVe a police state."
BIRMINGHAM, England IUTO —Secretaries at the Associated Television Studios complained when the boss superimposed the public address system over loudspeakers piping soft music into the ladies’ lavatory.
Said one girl, "The powder
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Hoover is convinced that the only sound law enforcement system Is one based on a local police system working in cooperation with the federal agencies. He argues the main police responsibilities lie at the local level and must remain there. He insists that this system, with all of its faults, serves the cause of justice best and should be improved upon rather than changed or destroyed.
“We still have trouble with some red-neck backwqpd* sheriffs," he said. "We still find police forces with whom we can not cooperate. But law enforcement today is far better than it was 30 years ago. The police are better*trained and I like to think this is partly due to our training of police officers at our National Police Academy.
\"I believe the FBI is operating on sound principles. My dutjr is to see that it keeps a steady course and is not used to serve any pressure group.” Then he added with a grin: "I expect to be around quite a while, too.”
Jim Ringo, traded to the Philadelphia Eagles by Green Bay this season, has been an All-National Football League center for seven straight years.

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WATERFORD oe Dixie Bwry. Juit North of Waterford Rill "Opiii Sudan 12 Mean 'HI OML"
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 4, 1964,
c-^a
Romney Doesn't Want to Defend Every Aspect of Constitution
By DICK BARNES , Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) - George Romney, who parlayed his call fur constitutional reform into the governorship, is trying ,t» nuke sure he is not caught hav-, tag to defend every aspect of wrat some persons call “Romney’s Constitution.”
* ' * *
Tne massive task of implementing die 1963 constitution end reorganizing state govern-
ment faces the overwhelmingly Democratic IMS legislature.
Democrats nearly.defeated the constitution when it went to the voters and are expected to criticize parts of it again during the next legislative session.
Republican Romney sought to take himself off such a collision comae Thursday when be voluntarily chided two major points of the document and remarked several times during a 40-minute news conference that he was only one of 144 delegates who wrote it.
The governor stressed his opinion that it is "a basically
good constitution-far superior to -what we had”—but his criticism was new.
He said he had opposed pro-
—initial election of Supreme Court, justices rather than
gubernatorial appointment followed by election if a second term is sought.
-A balanced state budget each' year rather than - longterm balance with deficit financing permitted in economically bad yean.
The governor acknowledged that he is finding himself blamed for shortcomings of the constitution.
One key administration official said Romney simply can’t afford to get in an argument every time some phrase of the constitution is attached.
THINGS TO COME
The aide indicated current
probably a harbinger of criticism to come in 1965 during implementation.-*
Questions as to how dutfis-and even occupancy—of the
Hart Predicts Dunes Bill OK
Plans to Reintroduce State Park Measure
WASHINGTON (API - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D - Midi., said Thursday he will reintroduce the bill to create a Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore in western Michigan. He pre-
rumblings over the constitution dieted it will pass, tkm’s requirement of elections He told a news conference he i to fill vacant judgeships are' will propose a bill which in-ri ’	1111 1	I eludes provisions passed by the
,	Senate a year ago. One of those
Notod Botanist DlOS provisions provided for a 51,1X10-
BUSHKILL, P.. (AP) - Ed-	0,1	Lak«
win Bunting Bertram, 66, a di- M,cm*an-red descendant of botanist John
herfltafore elected offices of treasurer, auditor general and highway commissioner will pass to successors have the attorney general’s office at work.
*Y; Sr *	*
With strong points of the constitution now taken for granted and other provisions moving under attack, the governor apparently believes it is time to step, at least in Michigan, away from total embrace of the document.
Romney’s comment on judge-ships came after he set- dates for special elections to fill seven lower court vacancies. The
constitution has been criticized for requiring the costly special elections rather than allowing at least interim appointment of judges by the governor.
RUNS INTO TROUBLE
Another provision allowing retired judges to fill vacant seats temporarily has run Into trouble because of a scarcity of willing and able retirees.
Romney said he bad not, during the Constitutional Convention, debated hoW to fill lower court vacancies. He offered theory Thursday that “the appointive system combined with the subsequent election pro-
duces better-qualified people.” His budget comment came during a discussion of the state’s 667-million surplus. Seemingly also trying ^to protect some of the surplus from fund-seeking state agencies, Romney said the yearly budget balance requirement means:
' * * ★
“The are only two things that can keep us from having a real (financial) problem at some point—continued good times or the buildup of a reserve in good years so we can have more funds than just current revenues in bad years.”
SERVICE
Service” than ha had known, said Mr. R. R. whan ha thankad Thatchar-Patterson, Inc., for tho win dows we raplacad at P.M. on a Saturday night.
THATCHER-PATTERSON. INC.
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Bartram and a noted scientist himself, died Wednesday.
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This is a scaled-down version of the bill originally proposed by Hart and Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., calling for a 77,-000-acre lakeshore part.
In discussing the Nov. 3 election results. Hart said the people of Michigan like the ap-' jmach of President Johnson better than that of Sen. Barry Goldwater, the GOP presidential nominee.
SECOND TERM Since he was identified with the Johnson approach, Hart said, he reaped the benefits. Hart was re-elected to a second six-year term with a majority of about 967,000 votes over Mrs.
Asked what he intended to do during his new term, Hart said Elly Peterson, the Republican that he had campaigned for the war on poverty, aid to education, conservation, and consumer protection. He said be intends to press forward in all these areas.
Hart said he will support Sen. Edmund & Muskie, D • Maine, for Senate Democratic whip— the post is being vacated by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey D-, Minn., the vice president-elect.
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Will Present Club Award
The Golden Boy Award to the boy selected the outstanding member during the past year will be presented at the annual j Waterford Boy*’ Club dinner1 Tuesday.
Open to the public, the fried chicken dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Community Activities-.Inc. building.
Jack Van Coevering will speak on deer hunting in Michigan.
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Aspiring dancers team up for exercises in on* of

Honest self-evaluation is the mprk of maturity in on actress. Rehearsal Club's taps recorder gets constant heavy
C—4
Each year on some small off-Broadway stag*, the curtain goes up on a diligently-rehearsed variety rovue that is destined to run for only one night.
The show plays to a select audience of critics, agents, stage and TV directors and “just about anyone who can give a girl a break in show business."
Nine years ago, singer-comedienne Carol Burnett produced and starred in the show. Then, as now, each member of the all-girl cast lives at Rehearsal Club—a four-story brownstone that provides low-cost housing for struggling young performers.
Rehearsal Club is located several blocks away -from where Miss Burnett's name is blazoned in fights on a Broadway theater marquee. But the
glow of those lights pervades the entire household.
The girls live two to a room and take two meals daily in the dining room. A large rehearsal room equipped with piano, tape recorder'* and record player and full-length mirror is maintained for them. The club also provides phone message service and a bulletin board where casting calls, auditions and job ownings are posted.
More than 10,000 starry-eyed young actresses have lived in the chib since it was founded in 1913. A few have gone on to stardom, some have achieved a small measure of show business success, many more have not. But each of the girls living there now is sure her name will someday be up on a theater marquee in lights—just like Carol Burnett’s.
Pram
practice it part af lift at Rehearsal Club. Aspiring actresses audition far oach other.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1064
lion
part
hearsal
Club
Oirit help each
other
hair
ward
obot
tot*
drama studios.
believe it really happened.
first big opportunity. She can't
Perfecting dance routine, resident and her partner practice in Club's rehearsal room.
Rehearsal
scanned
For catting special nc
calls
audits
notices.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1904
ONE COLOR
C- 5
BOUND TO GET TIRED - Eugene Cardin of Central Falla, R.I., imagines how it would be to pump up this huge tire on exhibition at Boston’s Museum of Science. The tire is nearly 10 feet in diameter, weighs 1% tons and is the type used on earth moving equipment.
Recount Starts Monday Irace for incumbent Ed
j Anderson, in office 22 years, lost in Mason Sheriff Race by so votes to Ludington city
nmmrnwtti/Am .	policeman Wallace Bentz. An-
LUDINGTON (AP)-A recount | £rson asked	o{ 23
of 25 Mason County precincts j precincts and Bentz wants a rebegins Monday in the Nov. 31 count in 2 others.
BLUE SHIELD ANSWERS YOUR
QUESTIONS
Blue Shield covers treatment for pre-existing illnesses
I have an ulcer which may require surgery.
Will Blue Shield cover the cost of the operation after I become a member even though I have suffered from this condition for years?
Yes. Blue Shield provides a benefit for preexisting illnesses immediately after the effective date of the contract if you belong to a group. If you don’t belong to a group there, is a six-month wait after the effective date before these conditions are covered.
Suppose I have an accident around the house that requires treatment by my doctor. Will Blue Shield pay benefits even if I’m not admitted as a hospital patient?
Yes. Blue Shield provides regular benefit payment for all services covered Tn the Blue Shield contract in case of non-occupational accidents.
When I get married can I include‘my wife for Blue Shield coverage and if so, when will her coverage start?
Yes, you can add your wife (of husband) to your contract by notifying Blue Shield directly or through your payroll or personnel department witnin 30 days before or after the marriage, Coverage becomes effectiv&on the date of marriage.
I have lost my Blue Cross-Blue Shield identification card.
How can I get another one?
Send a letter or postcard to Blue Cross-Blue Shield, 441 E. Jefferson, Detroit 26, or, hotify your group contact person.. Be sure to include your name and address and the name of the company where you work, or other group in which you are enrolled.
When I started working at my present job I did not take advantage of the opportunity to join our group Blue Shield plan.
Can I still join?
Yes. You can still get Blue Shield group coverage, but you must wait until your group holds an enrollment reopening period. Most groups have these reopenings once each year.
Do you have a question about your Blue Shield coverage? Just write Dept. 54,Michigan Medical Service, 441 E. Jefferson, Detroit, Michigan 48226.
MfCHIOAN BLUE CROSS \ BLUE SHIELD
Now I Join Bluo Crow-Bluo Shield without Mon«|n« to • ‘group M you oro undor 65. Gotyourapplication from your doctor, hospital or nearest Bluo Cross-Blue Shiold office. -
Enough Unusual Gifts to Fill Centipede's Stockings
By JOY STELLEY Written ter Hal Boyle
NEW YORK (AP) - Santa won’t have any trouble tilling ■ my atocking this year. In feet, there are so many unusual gifts around I wish I were e centipede.
Everything I could possibly want is available, plus a lot of things I definitely don’t want, each as a set of cuff links made of real glass eyes.
Even Santa himself is on the market. He’s a life-size, jolly gentleman who may look a bit
undernourished at first glance, but just teed him a diet of crumpled newspapers and he’ll have as round a belly as anyone couM wish. He’s made of all-weather plastic, so he can spend the entire holiday season atop my chimney. -.
There’s one gift or far-reaching importance. It’s an lt-inch-long electric back scratcher. Pros the button and the busy fingers start to scratch 3,000 times a minute. I’m itching for that one.
I’ve discovered just the thing
to add the romantic touch our bathroom needs, It’» a filigree toothbrush holder “looking for all the world like an heirloom antique.’’ This should go well with our toothbrushes, which also tend to look like antiques.
Most useful items. though, are the cozy duster slippers. Just put these miniature mops on your feet and dust as you dance. I plan to whirl gracefully about my morning chores, doing the twist in the corners and the Charleston for the stubborn spots.
Then there’s some spy paper that vanishes right before your eyes. Dunk your secret message In a glass of water and it’s gone. It’s a little risky to use for notes to the milkman, though. It Just might rain.
* * *•
I’ve a couple of gift ideas for my husband, to. One is a long-handled shoe buffer .so he can shine his footwear standing up. The only trouble is he won’t be able to get his eyes open wide enough in the morning to see that far.
And, thoitgh I’ve been giving him the red-carpet treatment figuratively for yean, now I can do it literally. The bright red felt rug comes with goklen fringe and his name custom-let-
tered in matching gold ter that personal touch.
One thing I most have — those candles in the shape of • question mark for my next birthday cake.
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*C~-41
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969
'Troy Too Sound for Federal Aid’
£ TROY — A joint committee d to study possible partid-i by Troy in the Moral erty program has dis-after deciding that' /private economy is too xkealthy to merit federal fund! /tinder the program.
*	★ t
/ But the ideas formed by the ‘sJtx-member group will not die *£with its dissolution, inasmuch &is they are at the core of the ^community school’’ concept ‘‘now being studied by Trey educators.
come of $3,Ml or leu.
These two blocks contained only IS owner families and three
• Unemployment — Up-to-date information on this for the dty alone is unavailable, but most' indications are that tile rate at unemployment is . very low and should get even lower as thb pace of construction hi Troy continues to pick up.
The committee made the 'following statement regarding the antipoverty program: “After~due consideration of the information that the Troy Community Action Program (TROYCAP) committee has been able to assemble, the members of the committee are of the opinion that the economic level of the families of the city of Troy appears to be too high to warrant consideration for federal aid under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964.”
This means that the minimum ' requirements in terms of economic need established by the government to determine ellgi-1 bility for the program would . likely not be met by Troy.
« SURPRISING FACTS ‘ Two pages of substantiation /for the opinion followed the ;• statement, and contain some /facts that were pleasantly sur-"1 prising to committee members. ;v Among them pre: **
• Low-income families—Cen-•? gus figures from 19M show Mhat four years ago, at the aid •'of a recessional period, there were only two census blocks in all of Troy with average-home cash values of leu than 96,790.
This figure has been equated
TROY—The City Commission has gone on record as favoring legislation designed to change three of the more stringent portions of Act 78, which governs Civil Service employes. ^
The commission has approved a resolution to notify the Michigan Municipal League of its support of changes in Act 78 by means of new legislation.
Specific parts of the act which are apparently causing difficulties in Troy, as well as other municipalities, are those covering residency and age requirements, as well as a portion called ’’rule of l."
At present, Act 78 requires city residency fa* one year on the part of a potential Civil Service employe such as a policeman.
School Parley Set in Dryden
To Discuss Upcoming Bond Issue Election
DRYDEN — A public meeting is slated for 8 p.m. Tuesday In the Dryden School gymnasium for a discussion of the upcoming school bond issue election.
Voters will be asked to approve a $375,000 bend issue to support a proposed building program Dec. 2L
the bond issue, which will require about 4 mills <96 per $1,000 of state equalised valuation) to finance, covers the cost of nn addition to present facilities.
The addition would provide 10 elementary classrooms, including kindergarten and special education rooms; a combined elementary and secondary library; cafeteria and kitchen; music offices aid storage; elementary administrative offices; an enlarged boiler room and storage rooms.
Facilities now housed in a vintage 1908 building and temporary rooms added in past years would be replaced by the addition.
The meeting was called by the dryden School Board in order to answer questions from residents of the district.
It is also planned to garner the opinions of the taxpayers on the school plant problems of the district..
To Air School Vote at PTA Meeting
with a probable annual ip-
n Delinquency in payment of property taxes — Anbther indication of financial need, it has been dropping steadily, from 12.5 pa cent in 1959 to 9.5 pa cent in 1(63.
• Welfare and other assistance — Currently, oily 14 Troy families are receiving welfare ai<f regularly, and only two or three families ire receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) help.
‘ • Disease and Infant mortality — the incidence of tuberculosis is sometimes used to test the presence of poverty condi-
In all of Troy last yea, there were only two inactive and one active case of tuberculosis, out of about 21,Ml people.
The infant mortality rate in
with the Oakland County average of 2 per colt, and the all death rate was one-half of 1 per cent, compared to 1 pa cent for the nation.
• Housing conditions One of the more surprising facts turned up is that the 1980 age cash value of all owner-occupied houses In Troy was $16,700, With 88.8 pa cent of all
Troy was 1.6 per cent, compared1 houses occupied by the ownas, I committee members said.
The 111 per cent who rented were paying an average of $80 pa month.
Troy to Ask Civil Service Changes
Since Troy’s firemen are voluntary, only the police department is covered by the act. AGE LIMIT
committee study, the City Con-mission drew up a city ordinance which would have provided Civil Service status fa all city employes under a locally managed program.
But 1,000 citizens signed a petition circulated by friends and relatives of police officers in a successful drive to put the state program on the April ballot.
SPURRED BY FIRING . The campaign was spurred by the firing of Police Chief David E. Gratopp, now a commis-
Troy Methodist. Men to Attend Breakfast
TROY — The Methodist Men of the Troy Methodist Church will have a breakfast tomorrow at 7:30 a.m. at the church.
Speaker will be Rev. J. Douglas Parker of St. Paul’s Metho-
The act sets an age limit of	Rochester. All men
21 to 31 years for the hiring of policemen, which cuts down the numba of potential applicants too fa to suit the commission.
The “role at 1” requires that the candidate scoring highest on a written examination hr kfred tar a vacant Job, or promoted, regardless of
Troy and other municipalities would like to be able to choose from the top two or three scorers on an examination, placing some emphasis on otha factors such as experience and personality. ,
The city was literally “stuck’’ with Act 78 when Troy voters put it into effect in April despite opposing recommendations by a nine-member citizens study committee set up by the City Commission.
of the community are welcome to attend.
sioner, early this yea, and job security was made an Issue.
Commissioner and Mayor Pro Tem Wallace B. Hudson was authorised by the commission to make recommendations fa Act 78 changes to the Michigan Municipal League by means of a letter in Sep-
The letter asked fa restudy and amendments with regad to the three sections which have created difficulties for Troy in hiring policemen.
One of two vacancies was recently filled after a lengthy seach for candidates who met Act 78 requirements.
ONE APPLICATION Another remains vacant, with only one application received in response to new advertisements.
The Michigan Municipal League asked for resolutions such as that passed by Troy’s commission, in order to gauge support for, or opposition to, action in the legislature aimed at changing Act 78.
Although the committee ruled participation in the antipoverty program as unlikely, it m a d e five recommendations to the Troy School Board and the City Commission.
The recommendations cover basic areas examined as fertile for work through the antipoverty program, but which are key j factors in the “community school’’ concept recently put in the spotlight by Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith, a TROYCAP member.
The group recommended:
•	Expansion | of public library services.
•	Expansion of recreation, self-improvement and adult education programs.
•	Establishment of prekinder-garten classes for disadvantaged children.
•	Establishment of neighborhood senior citizens centers.
•	Construction of sidewalks along heavily - traveled mile roads where needed to provide safe walking routes to the schools fa children and adults.
At Milford School
, Dr. Smith said that the School Board will discuss the recommendations at its next meeting Tuesday.
In the meantime, study on the community school idea, which would embody most of the recommendations made by TROYCAP, .is going forward, with two bus trips slated to observe Flint Community Schools.
To Talk on College
A busload of 88 interested school and city officials and citizens will go to Flint on Feb. 4, and another on Feb. 25.
MILFORD—Dr. John E. Tir-rell, first president of Oakland Community College, will speak at the Monday night meeting of the Johnson School Elementary tpciation.
CALLED ACT
The committee called the act “ambiguous and difficult to interpret’’ and said that it “does not recognize the principle that local self-rule can best serve Troy’s citizens.’’
Inasmuch as Act 78 was passed by the State Legislature, it can be changed only by action of that body.
At the time of the citizens
All parents, teachers and college-bound students in the Huron Valley School District are Invited to attend the 8 p.m. session at the school to hear about plans fa the new college.
Tirrell now is directing preparations fa the opening of the institution in Septemba IMS.
Hie 38-year-old educata came to Oakland County from St. Louis, Mo. last fall to head the program.
DR. JOHN E. TIRRELL
A forma teacher and princi-[ pal in Michigan public schools, j Tirrell was assistant director } of the Harvard Center fa Field | Studies and dean of Grand Rap-
i ids Junia College. From 1958 to 1962, he served as general secretary of the University of Michigan Alumni Association.
* In St. Louis, Tirrell was instrumental in establishing Untie junior college campuses.
The concept of the community school, totally involved in the activities of the community tor the benefit of schoolchildren and adults alike, has been flourishing there for many years.
Bumper Apple Crop in Michigan This Year
LANSING (AP) - Michigan enjoyed a bumper apple crop of 18.5 million bushels this year, 54 pa cent lager than the 1963 crop and 39 per cent better than the five-year average.
The Federal-State Statistical Service said production of Jonathan, McIntosh,' Northern Spy and Red Delicious, the state’s four leading varieties, totaled 13.35 million bushels, 72 per cent of thetotal crop.
By aiming for higher yields and applying high rates of fer-tilizer, farmers have increased their need for zinc on mineral soils, reports Ray L. Cook, MSU soil scientist. -
“DECK THE HALLS’’—This is the caol- end ae Mrs. Donald Scripture, marketing
inspired invitation of members of the Rochester branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association to residents of the area at this time of yea. Showing just a couple of the decaations to be offaed at the group’s Christmas Greens Market next week-
chairman (left), and Mrs. Tage Ketelsen, treasurer. Also featuring fresh greens brought in each morning, the maket will be open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Friday and 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Saturday in Avon Park Pavilion, Rochester.
Anniversary to Be Marked by Farmington Methodists
FARMINGTON - Methodism’s 135 yeas in Farmington will be marked Sunday during special programs at the First Methodist Church.
Bishop Dwight E. Loder will speak at both the 9:15 a.m. and 10:40 a.m. services.
Immediately following the second service, at 12:39 p.m.,
a churchwide anniversary dinar will be served at Far-mington Junia High School, located behind the church.
Bishop Loder will officiate at the 2:30 p.m.,- ceremony in which the church’s mortgage for its educational unit will be burned.
Rev. Dr. Russell Sursaw, fa-
Elections Slated April 5 to Fill Seven Judgeships
LANSING m- Special elections will be held around the state April 5 to fill seven vacant judgeship^ Gov. George Romney said yoterday.
Five of the vacancies are the result of election of incumbent judges to the new State Court of Appeals.
Elections will be held to fill the posts of Appellate Judges-elect Louis McGregor, Flint, Seventh Judicial Circuit; Richard Smith, Bay City, 18th Circuit; Donald Holbrook, Clare, 21st Circuit; Timothy Quinn, Lapeer, 49th Circuit, and John Watts, Detroit Traffic Court, and Charles Kaufman, Detroit Common Pleas Court
Kaufmap was elected to
Oxford Choir Sets Annual Yule Cantata
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The Dec. 14 school election on a $1.5-million building program and additional one-mill operating levy will lie discussed Monday at Union Lake Elementary School.
Walled Lake Schools Supt. Clifford H. Smart will be the speaka at the 8 pjn. PTA meeting.
The bond issue proposal is aimed at construction of a new elementary school, addition to Keith Elementary and broad renovations to existing buildings.
Also deemed necessary are three or four elementary school sites and property tar a secoo-
The additional millage is being sought ter operation efr tbe oposed facilities.	!
OXFORD jL Holy Cross Lu-theran Choir will present its an* 1 nual Christmas cantata Sunday at 5 p.m.
The cantata, “Sing, Oh Y? Heavens!’’ by Helen Jun Marth, is directed by Mrs. Helen Grey, choir director.
Soloists include Mrs. Charles Stillwell, Mrs. Elmer Greenwald, Mrs. Walter McCoy and Susan HalL Others are James McGuire, Richard
Organist will be Mrs. Richard Eaton.
The' congregation will participate • in the service through hymns and prayer.
CHRISTMAS DINNER After the service, members of the choir, the church and friends will gather in the fellowship hall tar a potluck Christina dinner and card singing.
Conference at Church in Rochester
, The cantata will be given in the church at 136 S. Washington.
SCHOOL GOING UP—Workmen hurry to complete die exterior work on the new junia high school on the 20-acre site adjacent to Lake Orion Community High School as tbe temperatures dip below the freezing mark.
To accommodate some IKK students, the combination one- and two-story building also will contain" a cafeteria, library and athletic facilities. The $l.l-million project is due tor completion next summer.
ROCHESTER - A Christian Life Conference will start Sunday and run through Wednesday at First Baptist Church, at Walnut and Fourth streets.
Guest preacher and speaker for 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday services and three 7:30 p.m. meetings on the three days following will be Rev. Ur. W. Wilbert Welch.
The Rev. Dr. Welch Is president of the Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College and Seminary and has had pastorates la Rome, Ga., and Muskegon.
He is noted for an ability to translate the Gospel into everyday language, thus making -Christian doctrine more easily applicsble to everyday living.
The purpose of the Christian Life Conference is to challenge Christians to make their faith a more important part of their daily life.
Pasta Rev. Donald K. Olsen has invited any Rochester resi-\ dent to attend the conference.
Wayne County Circuit Court.
An election already has been called in Detroit to fill the vacancy left by the death of Wayne County Circuit Judge Mila Culehan.
ANNOUNCED FOR POST
F o r m e r1 Democratic Gov. John Swainson has announced fa the poet.
Romney , took the opportun-jty to say/in effect, “I told you so,’’ as he enounced the special election.
“As one Constitutional Convention delegate out of .144, I tried to get judges on the basis of appointment,’’ he said. (
“It was only when I found that I was opposed by a combination of both Republicans and Democrats that I decided to do the best I could,” he said, adding:
TWO DISAVOWALS
“The-best I could do was to give the. judges the ability to renominate themselves so they did not have to go back toJMurty conventions for nomination.
It was one of two disavowal Romney made in his news conference of some elements in the new Michigan Constitution he helped formulate.
mer pastor of the church, will be the speaker at the special 7:30 p.m. service.
CAME TO FARMINGTON Methodism came to Farming-ton when Rev. J. A. Baugham, a circuit rider, stopped at a small group of houses on Grand River to speak to the neighbors | in the community.
The church which be estob- j lished was among the earliest J institutions in the small vil- I lage.
At first the congregation met | in the homes of the members, but in 1840 a frame church was j built at the corner of Shiawassee and Warner. It later was en-larged and improved.
After the building was destroyed by fire in 1920, a new church was built under the guidance of Rev. Sidney D. Eva. The building was dedicated in 1922 on the present site at Grand River and Warna.
MAJOR EXPANSION Next maja expansion came in 1958, when the educational unit was completed and consecrated.
Growth has continued during the administration of the present pasta, Rev. Richard
T.	Markham.
Among the changes is expansion of the sanctuary to provide seating capacity for 180 Additional worshipers. The basement has been finished to provide mae facilities- for social functions and new assembly rooms fa junior and adult choirs.
Mrs. Sidney D. Eva has joined the church staff as parish visitor and last July Rev. David R. Stone began his work az associate pastor, being primaily responsible fa the religious education of youth.
Owner Dies
The other dealt with the state’s requirement for an annually balanced budget. i The April 5 election was called to .coincide with local elections around the state, Romney said.
in House Fire
Farm Products Prices
Steady as of Nov. 15
LANSING (AP) - The index of prices received by Michigan farmers remained unchanged at 214 , pa cent of the 1916-14 base during the month ending Nov. IS. - *
The Federal-State Statietical Service said price increases fa dairy products, pash field crops and fruit were offset by declines in prices *for meat animals; poultry, eggs, vegetable and feed crape.
A Franklin man, who ‘a; parently was taking a nap yesterday afternoon when his house caught fire, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Victim of the 12:28 p.m. fire was Stanley M. Hunter, 87, « $666 Colony Hill who was alone to the house.
Franklin Fire Chief William Albee said the cause of the blaze has not been determined. Damage to the $35,000 rancl house ia estimated at betweei $10,000 and $12,000. Damage t contents is undetermined.’’
Albee said that’ an explosio of an oil storage tank in f basement of the house occurrt while his department and t h men from Bloomfield Tow ship’s \ department fought ‘ blaze.
, . Antipoverty Study Group Disbands
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
C—7
81 Arrested at U. of California
Wampum, the medium cl «-|lca, consisted of tiny purple and! Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” wall About 40 per cent of these change between the’ early white beads made from the in- entered in the Stationer’s Regis- stricken with tetanus or lode-axpforers-anfl Indians in Asner-J nar sides of dam shells. |ter in July 1I0J.	| Jaw die.
Calls Demonstration 'Anarchy'
— ________________________________ ,
BERKELEY, Calif. '(AP) —i Jailed, only a handful weri re- noluik to do frith free s] President Clark Kafr of the Uni- leased on bond. "	and'the PB.II. knew it,”
versMty of California, says that “Seizure of the bofldtng had]said, student free Speech Move-menu's chaotic sit-in demonstration on campus Thursday 'amounted to “anarchy by. a willful minority, of radical students.”
An army of police dragged rag-bmp students out of the littered corridors of the administration building on the Berkeley campus, and hauled them to Jails in ibases. They arrested 81 persons.
★ * *
The rebels seked Sproul Hall Wednesday night and refused to vacate despite a plea to dis-perse peacefully by campus Chancellor Edward Strong.
Mario Savio, 21, a philosophy major who moved to California from New York City, led the demonstrators in their demands for unrestricted freedom to re-cruit members and collect funds anywhere on campus for off-campus political activities.
ARRESTS ORDERED
Gov. Edmund G. Brown ordered the arrests. Of those
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ESCAPES ARREST —Bob MacLaren, who said he was not a student but a sympathizer in the sit-in demonstration at the University of California at Berkeley, escapes arrest by climbing down a rope from the second floor of Sproul Hall. Members of the Free Speech Movement are protesting the university’s disciplinary action against four self-styled free speech leaders. As the students were arrested, they were token by police to a waiting van.
seeb, | “This protest hast never been Kerr | over free speech,” he said. “There has been and is freedom 1 of speech at tbs University of California. Ifc* protest has been over organising political notion on the campus. This has been granted within the limits of the law."
CHARGE BRUTALITY Some students released bail made charges of polioe brutality. But law enforcement officers said the only injuries i those inevitable in the Job of lifting, carrying and arresting limp or struggling bodies.
A group of faculty members asked Berkeley’s presiding mu* nidpal Judge, Rupert Crittenden, to release the arrested students on their own recognisance or to cut their bail to 825.
The students face 006 or all of several charges — unlawful assembly, trespassing and resisting arrest. Bail for most of them was set at about 8300.
The Judge said he would consider the request of the faculty members, who also urged university Chancellor Edward Strong resign.
OK RESOLUTION
Physics Prof. John H. Reynolds, chairman of the Berkeley chapter of the American Association of University Protesters, ■aid the chapter’s executive committee had approved a resolution calling for Strong’s resignation.
"The present crisis cannot be settled unless there is complete amnesty and a new chief campus officer who has the complete confidence of the members of the university,” Reynolds
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Say Pentagon Parsimony Leads to Overseas Education Decline
WASHINGTON (UPD-Over-seas teachers, pressing for pay raises from the Defense Department, claim that Pentagon parsimony has led to a decline in the quality of education offered children of UB. military personnel abroad.
Hie dispute involves about 6,500 teachers in nearly 300 schools at y.S military bases around the world. They teach about 154,000 children.
The National Education Association (NEA) entered the dispute yesterday, charging that defense officials have heea evasive about raising salaries as authorized by Congress.
The teachers had threatened ’withhold their services,” be-
were deficiencies in the entire overseas school administration, including substandard or outdated equipment and books.
“The quality of education has declined due to the misguided parsimony of a few individuals,” he said.
RELATIVE EXPENDITURES Pierce explained that schools for US. dependents abroad are operated on the basis of a $285-per-pupil cost. He said the average per-pupil coat in the United
States is estimated to be 8433.	,_|_
He taid that this $385 must jWigate pay for books and other supplies as well as teacher salaries.
The .8285 figure was author-
Disabling Injuries Rate May End Up Highest Since '53
LANSING (AP>—The rate of disabling injuries among manufacturing employes this year could be the highest since 1953, the Michigan Department of Labor said Wednesday.
For the first nine months of this year, preliminary reports showed, there were an average 9.5 disabling injuries for each! million employe hours worked,j up 9 per cent from the rate for the first nine months of last year.
The department called for! stiffer state work safety laws and for more department safety inspectors and consultants to in-
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Department, labeling such action a strike, warned thev would be fired and could be fined or imprisoned if they did so. -★ cr* *
It was learned yesterday that the teachers had temporarily postponed any such action.
MET TWICE
Representatives, of the NEA, the American Federation of Teachers and a delegation of overseas teachers met with defense officials twice yesterday, but no conclusive results were reported. It was expected they would meet again todqy.
Gael Pierce of Madrid, president of the Overseas Federation of Teachers Councils, said yesterday the discussion - did not center entirely on teacher salaries.
He said the teachers also outlined to officials what thet felt
1981 figure. B'it the funds for; the increase were never appro-. priated. Thus, Pierce claimed, I salary increases have been j withheld aqd school supplies ! have become outdated.
* * *
Under these conditions, he added, “there is one way the schools can operate ... by cutting corners.”
This includes increasing classes, eliminating special teachers and programs for retarded or handicapped children,1 and using obsolete materials, he ! said.
* * *
The teachers have been frustrated in their efforts because the Defence Department claims it cannot discharge funds not appropriated by Coneress. And they have no recourse to Capitol Hill because Congress is not in session.
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(Editor’s Note: This * the hut article in a five-part series on the Alliance fir Progress.)
By JACK BRANNAN WASHINGTON (UPT) - Hu IBfimBfcM Committee ofi Bj^Alliince for Bmwu (0WP) has recommended a Urfgn point program for halting inflation, a monetary problem iQMldrrfrl a major threat to tha alliance's prospects for suc-
followiBg:
a A reduction M government deficits. ' a An increjrae in the amount , of consumer goods available on the market i .
a , An Agreement on income policies among government, industry and labor groupe. ,
The program was outlined in a recent (TAP report on the accomplishments and prospects of the cooperative development plan involving 19 Latin Ameri-
The Cl AP noted that inflation is not a problem throughout Latin America. But since If is prevalent in some of the larger j countries, such as Brasil, inflation is a problem that must be' considered in over-all alliance
35-UMP ITALIAN MINIATURE LIGHTS
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No. I7*7yl hoj 10 largo, brilliantly colored plastic jewels that light Up. Push-in baso bmps, If one goat out rest stay lit.
No. 1780y1 Has solid color plastic sno-flakes with re-pbceablc push-in bmps. If one goes out, the rest stay lit.
No. 1728. with 35 tmy push-in base replaceable bmps, if one goes out all tho rest remain lighted. Charge it.
No. 728 has 35 tiny fomps with petal basts. Each lamp is replaceable, has a push-in bose, and stays lit if the others go out.

Create your own designs
You nemo, If, Frank’s has if! Wicker shapes, styro-foam tti many sizes and shapes, spray paints, gB+* for. glues, make-believe flower* and foliage, feell*, balls, baubles of aB kinds. Whatever you heed for Christmas decorating you'd find at Frenkel
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TUB PONTIAC PtLKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
By Alliance Committee
Near Death in Fight for Five Cents
DETROIT (UPI) — A classroom fight over a nickel
CONSUMER GOODS The report said an increase in the amount of consumer goods could actually reduce the cost of living.
Such a program “should include M^-pHority efforts within the aver-all limit* of monetary and credit
W*nerf.y put one 14-yemold *	« 2?	*
junior high school student in the *,***{*! J* hospital in critical condition*	~ «ld *
from two stab wounds, and an- m#rkets- ** re*°rt “W-other boy ip custody as his’ A CIAP source said the corn-assailant.	j mitte felt that many consumer
'goods, particularly food prod-
ucts, are wasted simply because they cannot ba moved to ade- j quate markets.
*	* a	I
Thus, those goods that do reach markej^afe scarce and draw high prices, while similar I goods away from the market] are not used and simply wasted.1 WORK TOGETHER The stabbing-ind^ hap-, ^ CTAp I)8Comintnfcd that peaed in the social studies class- ^ government and the private
°*	J®*"1- uMr*i sector of labor and industry
Kathleen Ibmoy, thp school work	to control wageg
prbcipal, Mid the bell ending ^ JJg and	their in-
runk_,yK> DJ'?.n | flationary. upward movement.
Irarl hitfl tha nArrtnhr urhll*>	* .	^
The victim was Edward Risha, a student at Jackson Junior High §chool, who was stabbed twice In the chest. Held at Wayne County Youth Home was Ronald Pitts, 14.
Beth boys are seventh graders at the Jackson School on the Detroit East Side.
walked into the corridor while thg£ students filed out.
St f ■ *
However, some boys remained in the classroom and ajjq, started pitching nickels aBasr'a wall. Mrs. Tenney m Pitts walked up and wanted: to take part.
THROWS nickel jEdward Risha was among (he Ijydtanders. Pitts threw a nickel against the wall, and it rolled wider Risha’s foist, and he re. fiaped to move. Other bystand-wmsaid he hit Pittd b tha eye.
Mrs. Tcaaey quoted Pitts as saying. “When he did that, I jaot had is let him have H.” Jo lice said Pitts:pulled a poaket knife with O' JVk-inch
"There is, in short, no substitution for a deep communal understanding between government, industry and labor in the form of wage-price policies whidi avoid the process of inflation via mutual expectation, and which ay«teinaticaily relate wage increases to the average increase in productivity,’’ Tit
Crash Injuries Fatal i to Seed's Kin
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HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) - Two j young daughters of an Air Force sergeant stationed near Oscoda, I and plunged it twice into Mich., died of injuries suffered ItyHia’s chest	j in a two-car accident near here j
*	* ' *	. Thursday.
.^Witnesses say Risha picksdj A 62-year-old Schenectady, qp a chair and swung at Pitts N Y. woman also was killed in I was stopped by Dean who the crash on the snow-packedj I back into the , room. I highway, then collapsed.	j	JL *	*
Mrs Tenney said Pitts had a The dead girls, the daughters. record of truance, and had low j of S- Sgt. and Mrs. Elxea Car-marks, but was not considered; roll of Wurtsmhh Air Force 0goublemaker. Risha was aa j Base, were identified as Debra, peerage student.	•	7, and 8andra Gale, S/
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THE PONTIAC ?RESS, PftlDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1004
GOOD TURN DAY—Scenes such as this will be repeated throughout the area tomorrow as 300 Scouts distribute “Good Turn” Goodwill bags to area residents. Scouts Jack Harfb' (left) and his brother, William of 301 Draper are shown starting on the project. Mrs. Kenneth Harris, their mother, is pictured in the doorway.
This ihimmering geld tin$«l gerlond ho* a Wire core, bend h to shape and it (toys that way. 9-fh Iona by 7“ thick, ypu’il find lot* of usee for thisj/St.
Frank's receives new supplies of evergreens cut fresh in the. frosty North almost daily . . . and makes them into thick roping for you.
Boy Scouts Aim
Good Will by the Bagful
More than 300 Soy Scouts) Turn” Goodwill bags tomorrow from )l troops in the Pontiac to area residents.
District will distribute “Good | The bags will be picked up by the Scouts on Dec. 12 and it is hoped that in the intervening^ week residents will fill the cow tainers with household discards:,
This voriegoted green gorlond is carefully crafted to look like cedar roping. JO" wide by 9-ft. long, use it indoors or outdoors for o holiday effect. .
This life-like plastic gorlond hat voriegoted holly leaves, rad berries and poinsettio blooms. About 5“ wide by IS-ft. ong. No. X890I.
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The Scouts are undertaking this project for Goodwill Industries, which will use the discards as raw materials to create work for Goodwill employes during the winter months.
Goodwill Industries operates a retail outlet at IS East Pike.
SViFT. 101-BRANCH
j Negro Given Post' t by Georgia County
j SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -The Chatham County Commission has approved the appointment of Negro banker Lawrence D.
| Perry to the board of education — the first member of his race ever named to the board.
223 Main St. Rochester 651-8108
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The commission reached a decision on the appointment of the president of the Carver State Bank of Savannah Thursday night
TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE
Perry, 61, was born In Savannah and graduated from Atlanta University.
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C—10		i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* DECEMBER 4, 1964
		A'/ ' • • ' ' ■ ' BEN CASE? -
Excessive Use of Car Can
By DR. LESLIE J. NASON
Dear Dr. Nason: My son wants a car. Is it a good idea tTT tn law hi) i it — aiyjl would it hurt his studies while he is in high school? B.U., Los Angeles, Calif.
This question depends on the boy. Statistics show that when a boy gets a car hi high school, his grades .go down. If he has a car of his own which he is allowed to drive any tine he wishes, his grades drop the fewest.
If he has a NASON
car on which there are certain restrictions during the week, grades don’t drop quite so far. If he has the use of the family car a'Couple of nights a week, they drop only a little.
A few parents have been able to control the situation by saying', “When your grades go down, you don’t get the car!’’ Some boys have been able to discipline themselves to get good grades and still use the car, but that’s the exception.
Dear Dr. Nason: At the age of ten my son became the victim of a serious illness. Pain and medication fogged his mind so that he had great difficulty in school. A private tutor has helped during the past two
mood bumped the queen aad jack together.
■ He won the second spade in dummy, cashed the two good diamonds and led a heart. This gave him his ninth trick which was sufficient for his purposes.
Apart from the fact that it succeeded, Bobby’s play was eminently correct. It worked against the .actual break, would have worked against any 4-2 diamond break with split honors: Most important of all, if the diamond suit failed to break, Bobby would still have had time to attack the club suit.
years. However, a return to school at this time would necessitate his going into the same class with Ms younger brother, who is in the seventh grade. Ibis, the older boy does not understand as he now is physically stronger and more active.
Inasmuch bs he is so far behind in his schooling, and still has trouble learning, what can you suggest to help him? Mrs. B.G.T., Troy, Q.
★ * * . Explain to your son that anyone going back to formal schooling after being away finds it difficult. It is better to start at a grade level where 'the work can be done well.
Suggest that he not worry about comparison with his younger brother but center his attention on becoming a good student.
The suggestions in my booklet You Can Get Better Grades are especially helpful for boys in your son’s predicament.
Dear Dr. Nason: I am a senior in high school. I took my scholastic aptitude test in May, 1964 and will take it again in
KERRY’S WORLD
December. My marie in English is 556 but Lwquld like to improve this.
’Would you please advise me how I can go about it? CAL., Port Chester, N.Y,
★ s tr ★ 1
Here are two things yot can do to improve your test score in English. Get the small booklet whtch explains the test and provides a few sample questions. Take the sample test.
Study carefully each wrong response. Ask yourself: “How should I have known the correct answer from the way the question was worded?” In this manner you will Improve your skill in analyzing each type of question used in the' test.
Practice handwriting which will improve your ability to write and think at the same time. This is vital to success in taking timed tests.
(You can write to Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press, be answered in this column.)
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k* /toy mind mow is MDU INTO THIS \ THE SCIENTIFIC IN THE FIRST J PAPER I'M SIVINS PLACE, BEN? 1 , TOMORROW!
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I THINK YOU WOULD L_ . INTERESTED IN KNOWING!
DRIFT MARLO.
The prairie dog is the first four-legged animal known to have developed gallstones.
By Jim Berry
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Q—The bidding haa been:
JACOBY
By OSWALD JACOBY The United States increased its lead to 31 International Match Points on board 13 of the World Bridge Olympiad matches. Three no-trump was •ttie contract at both tables o n rather prosaic \ bidding. Both I Wests op tiie nine of spades.
Each South played and won the trick with the jack, and the Italian player fed a club toward dummy. West played low and dummy’s nine lost to East’s jack. A spade was returned and eventually the defense made two chibs, the ace'of hearts and two spades to set the contract one trick. Of course, if the Italian South had played dummy’s queen of dubs he would have wound up making at least four odd, bqt he was only looking at his own cards and dummy’s.
Bobby Jordan deddad to attack diamonds. He played the king from his haai, led to dummy’s ace and a third dia-
Beat	Snath	Want	Narth
34	Dbla.	Pan	24
Pam Pass	34 ?	Pan	4f
You, South, bold:
AS VAQ10S +AKTI4KQJ4 What do you do?
‘ ‘—	—i iimi You
TODAY’S QUESTION The bidding has gone: 14— double by your .partner—] by third hand. You hold: 4QJ169S Pit 4KVII 464 What do you-do?
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
GOTTA t>
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
“If it makes you feel any belter—my job is scheduled for elimination, too!”
BOARDING HOUSE
•V SYDNEY OMABB hr MwM:
"Tbe wist HIM CM trail Mi « . . . Astrology paints lie way."
ITpHE HOUSE U PAAflW AND PEEWEE TIMES THE WATCHMAN'S TRIPS THRU THE SAUER.V
By Laalie Turner
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalll
Min through Isocial contact, I ,_____m miananam rattna Mali. ...
eastlani ."thrown" at you. h aslectlva. diplomatic. Make Nncars attempt la w eperaS*. Lunar cycta inOcatai yau succeed through attitude or ACCEPTANCE. Don't try to tore* Issues. _
LEO (July U to Aug. Ml: Domaitk affairs htahllghtsd. Emphasis M sxtrs
----* wt oehel* of tr lands. Rstpond to
*. You will be more than repaid I ■ landing, maturity . . .
_____________
your awn naali. Avoid tryina lor kn-eninit goats. Maks uao of tool* honOT Than you anil mate progr Much to ha galnad with BMalKtia off LIBRA (Sapt. 23 to Oet. nT: It p tiesl. remain ctaae to homa basa. I... ■ oHorts dut to pay off. bndortant nows could bo remind tonight. Kaap line, of communication apart. to r0MIHl»0 . . •
A scorpio (Oct. a to Nan. ti)i Pis s( activity liKIcaNi, OntM bng relative* reunions, snarl loymeyt. D mall tattan ,n ana#. B# iuro of dl tions. instructions. itoaOtlna irinl.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. n la Oat JI): Pay apodal attention to budgst, nr—-—
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(Jan. It la Fab. U : Ba-jffianrii. Dent ffl ail you
mu „ Now Mrm opinion, policy. And
OUT OUR WAY
By Ernie Bushmiller
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
MCV FEULAS, IP VOJll SIVC MS YOUR ADORES?
r Walt Disney

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THE PONTIAC PRK3S, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
the golden shell wtjich extendi from the back of th* stags, over the proscenhan and Into the 'hall.	B
The philharmonic was rehearsing the Beethoven Ninth Symphony. It aeema a relatively youthful orchestra and' the members were attired in a variety of informal clothes. There was nothing informal in their attention to the conductor, Rubin Mehta, who looks dashing enough to have been a movie-star in his native Bombay.
Mehta, 19, slim and athletic hi, black slacks and turtleneck sweater, was still tinkering with' the acoustics.
"Move the entire percussion section two feet to the left,” he instructed durihg a rehearsal
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ACCUSES ACTOR OF BEATING - Ronnie Rae, 23, a Hollywood singer and songwriter, displays a cloth she says was used to bind her iii the Hollywood home of actor Steve Cochran. In a false imprisonment report filed
5-Year Drive Successful
Romance and Racing are in Their Bloodi.
with police, she said Cochran bound, gagged and beat her when he became angry over a drink she spilled. She’s pictured at right in a studio portrait.
QUINTET
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Music Center to Open in LA
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Inside am spacious, marble-, floored lobbies and a spectacular center staircase reminiscent of the Paris opera. It almost seems too Mg until you realize you are seeing it without people. They will make the difference.'
Likewise the interior is deceptively large with the seats unfilled. Actually the 3,250-seat Mush: Center is more intimate than the cavernous sbrine and philharmonic auditoriums which previously housed longhair events. And the European seating — no center aisles — adds to the note of intimacy.
All is done with simple elegance. There is no overpower- , ing chandelier, only small opes to add shimmering light on the
Amid fanfares furbelows, the magnificent new Music Can-ter will open its for
first time
day. The itiifial'^B concert features Jascha Heifetz making a rare THOMAS appearance as soloist.
The event will mark the culmination of, a five-year drive by music lovers led1 by Mrs.‘Norman Chandler of the publishing family. Seeking a proper home for symphony, grind and light opera, concert and drama in Los Angeles, they raised $18.5 million from .local citizens. County-guaranteed bonds added to the $33.5 million total.
The pavilion is the first and biggest « the three auditoriums — a normal theater and smaller one in the round will follow later. The entrance is massively impressive. '
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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
c—1a
The average per capita income in Washington, D.C., was $M19 in l*£l3gher than any state except Navada.
There will be 96 million passenger can registered in the nation by 196T compared With about 6B million today.
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WASHINGTON (UFA - Those two “little old wartS” doctors removed from President Johnson’s hand may be a legacy from his boyhood days fa) sunbaked East Texas.
♦ si. n ■ Johnson watched yesterday while the growths, were rer moved with an electrical surgical needle from the bade of Ms right hand in a 90-minute operation in his White House bed-
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CORONADOES
Ming to Wart Surgery—LBJ
from die skin — “like paint on the surface of • board; Hke a barnacle from a ship.”
The only way a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States can be removed from office is by impeachment. Proceedings must be initiated biL, die House of Representative# and carried out in die Senate.
’it was nothing,” the President told newsmea later. “It’s something that’s done every day. I’ve had dozens of diem.”
The growths, both nonmalig-nant, were located near the knuckle .of the forefinger and the center of the back of his right hand, the one he uses to “press the flesh.”
■ * ■ * ■ ;*
White House Press Secretary George E. Reedy said the wart-like growths were painful to Johnson if dug'by a fingernail or squeezed by a well-wisher. PROOF OF PAIN Photographs taken during the campaign showed Johnson in open-mouthed pain when a fan latched too firmly onto his j right hand.
\7	* *. *
Capt. Gustave T. Anderson, ! | chief of dermatology at Bethes-;; riav Naval Hnsnital nprfnrmpd !.
Train, Goose Collide; two Women Injured
NANtWICH, England (UPI)-Two woroen passengers were injured by flying glaaa yesterday
SQUARE find ROUND
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when a three-coach train collided with a wild goose.
* ' r* * %
There were no remains, but engineer Arthur Hatton identified the victim shortly before impact. ^ •	_________
Asks Exam on Charges of Counterfeiting Bills
GRANS RAPIDS (AP)-Jesee W. Compeau, 48, of Ludington demanded preliminary examination Thursday on charges of
manufacturing, possessing and passing counterfeit $108 bills.
Compeau was arrestad at hie home Wednesday by a U. A Treasury agent and Ludingtob Police Chief Harold Mehl and Detective Robert Rock. j
How to add a room...
without cooling off the rest of the house
consider electric heat
The minute you try to heat a newly finished room, you place an extra burden on your existing heating system. There’s a better way.
Give that new room its own heating pystem—a modern flameless electric heating system. It’s clean. It’u comfortable. It’s perfectly controllable. You simply dial the heat you want and you get it, exactly, without stealing heat from the rest of the house.
How much will this modem way to heat cost to install and operate? That depends on your particular home. One thing sure, it won’t cost you a cent to find out.
Aii Edison Heating Specialist will gladly come out to discuss equipment and cost of operation estimates with you. (It’s amazing how accurate these estimates prove to be.)
There’s no obligation, of course. Just give us a call.
EDISON
C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
TWO COLORS
Oil and Money Flow as Libya's Economy Continues to Spiral
, TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - With the coming of darkness, the tnuezxin’s Koran chant floats nightly from the hilltop Gurgi mosque celling the Islamic faithful to the day's final pray-
. It has‘been thus in Tripoli for centuries — even before it was famed as the Barbary Coast, a lair for pirates.
Nowadays, a new and discordant refrain-is added. 7 * * * / “Craps, snake eyes, Little Joe" rises from the Italian-run casino almost in the shadow of the minaret. Boisterous American oilmen crowd the dice table; oil money covers - three
busy roulette wheels; slot machines jangle merrily.
MORE MONEY Until the oil boom the casino had been sliding gloomily downhill for years. Its current gaudy affluence emphasises what is happening in Libya — a placid Mediterranean country being overwhelmed with money.
* *
Horse-drawn gharries that once provided leisurely trans-
portation are giving way to meter taxis, with New York rates. |	*	*' *
Women clutch their veils tightly in public, peering at the world through one exposed eye. But beneath their shroudlike “barracans" some are now sporting sheer stockings and Dior gowns.
A few years ago Zelten and Dahra were oases known only to desert Bedouins. Now the names designate oil fields famed
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County tterk's Office (by name of ' father):
_____M. UiBL «1*7 Orton
Richard E. Lawl». Saw Sunny Sida Gary T. Newton. 571* Mary Sue John G. Sloan. STSt Hummingoird Smart R. Zubalik, SIM Marconi lawranca J. Forsyth, la Miller Robert L. Rauh, 5573 Dvorak Leon WMtohaatf, MM Oak Park Floyd OtvMaon, fiN Rattaiee Lake Jamoe E. Maya, MSS Olxie Robert D. Wll*on, II B. Church .
Everett L. Brown, 4575 Rockcrort Dannie H. Woody, 4W4 Rural Jamoe P. Ipoeato, MM Ctovorten Earl A. BoyMr MBS Itomoitoee Ralph H. Morgan, IM5 Percy King ■ Douglai 0. Law *S70 LpngunrtK John C. A. William*, IN Pramone
Id W. Hite, 17* E. Drifter.

ST'
wherever oil men gather. They have put this once little, known nation among the world’s top 10 oil counfries.
$5# MILLION
As recently as 1960 the bureaucrats of ascetic King Idriss got along on ISO million 'yearly —- "half of it from American and British handouts amf rental for military bases.
Since then, the oil companies, mostly American, have spent more than a billion dollars here. This year Libya will get $150 million in oil income. Next year it will be $230 million. The Esso company is preparing to invest many more millions for plants to liquefy natural gas and ship it to Europe in refrigerated tankers — insuring even more millions for Libya.	#
fit i it • ‘ it t
All this in a nation with less than 1.5 million mostly illiterate people. These are scattered over 1,500 miles of coastline and deserts almost the size of Western Europe.
It is proving too much. The economy is spiraling wildly. United Nations figures make Tripoli the 13th most expensive city in the world to live in — and getting worse.
SALARIES DOUBLED
000 yearly, an unthinkable salary only a few years ago. The government newspaper which announced the happy tidings was hardly on the streets before merchants began marking up prices.
Responsible oil company officials shuddered. They know they are sitting on political quicksand. They can handle only about IQ per cent of Libya’s labor force.
* * *
The government bureaucracy and private business take in a few more. The rest, now flocking into the cities and, in many cases abandoning farms, are being squeezed by the inflation.
A ministerial decree was recently adopted saying all foreigners had to be replaced in a year. Another said that at the time a foreign technician entered the country bis Ubyait replacement had to be named and be able to take over in a year. If enforced, such rules would halt the flbW’Uf oil, and money, almost immediately. BIG BASE
“How do you make an engineer in a year?" asked an oil company man.
The bases, oil inflation and rising Arab nniohalism create political pressures on 77-year-old King Idriss. x
4 * _ *
Preferring the isolation of his palace at Tobruk, he rules by long Distance and with Oriental suspicion, frequently juggling Ms ministers.	,
IRKSOME
Such situations are increas-
sharply this year at parliamentary elections. His police arrested possible opposition candidates on the eve of the day they were to register.
The U.S. Embassy is watching aU this nerously. With more than a billioMlollar investment to protect, it has reasons. Tbe Libyans, however, are more and more disdainful of
ingly irksome to the slowly growing number of young officials and students.
Until recently, politics in Libya largely revolved around separatist movements in the provinces of Tripolitania and Cyrenaica. Now they swirl around the monarchy, particu-larly the crown prince, the king's nephew.
*	*	*	| advice, even from such agencies
the king’s popularity dropped' as the United Nations.
OtoanF. Bruit, VlSjHadtoy Ivin M. Licit, IN E. Gilts Girv L. Bilk*. 1523 Sartiabaw Aryln C. Will, 4M E. Glut Jotepk W. Tltu. ltO Hurd OXFORD
Jicmt E. ROHM. 4517 Seymour Ltkl Kannrth H. enroll. 1714 w. Drrtifwr dry C. KM, Si Moyer Chart** H. Baty, 170 SlMMiM • Wilier w. Clouse, 45 E. Burdli Jick E. Ferrell, 47 Perk Roy R. Kohler, 37*5 Metentore Vewrence L. Slower!, 75 Dennison
Science Quiz
By BOB BROWN
PROBLEM: Cloud in a jug.
NEEDED: A milk jug and a match;1
DO THIS: Hold the lighted match under the mouth of the jug for a few seconds, then blow hard into the jug, compressing the air in it as much as possible. Release the air pressure suddenly, and a cloud will appear in the jug and remain for an instant.
HERE’S WHY: Blowing into the jug compresses the air and adds a little moisture, from the breath. The compression heats the air somewhat, but most of the heat is absorbed by the glass walls of the jug. As the pressure is released, the expansion of the air cools it, and since it cannot then hold as
much moisture as the warmer air, some of the moisture is condensed briefly into tiny droplets which make up the cloud.
The purpose of thie lighted match is to warm the air in the jug slightly, and add tiny smoke particles around which molecules of water vapor will condense to form the fog. This is called "seeding" the air. The invisible separate molecules of water vapor condense when cooled on the surface of the solid carbon particles of smoke to make the visible fog.
Two collections of these science tricks are in book form, “Science Circus" and “Science Circus No. 2." They are available in book stores and libraries.	*,
(Cepyrlght 1**4, Generel Future* Cerp.)
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Trust your Ford Dealer’s 3-Why Used Car Gnarantpp?
1 SERVICEABILITY GUARANTEE Your Ford Dealer has inspected, road-tested and, if necessary, reconditioned every A-l.Used Car or Truck and guarantees thht it is in serviceable condition. % FIRST-MONTH guarantee Under this {guarantee your Ford Dealer, for the first 30 days (or 1,000
miles), will give a 50% cash discount frorii his regular retail price on any repairs he makes that are necessary to keep you r ear or truck in serviceable condition. (Except for tires and tubes, glass, or radio. And, of course, except in case of accident or abuse.) 3 two-year guarantee Under this guar-
antee your Ford Dealer, for an additional period of two years, will give a 15% cash discount from his regulhr retail price on any repairs he makes that are necessary to keep your car or truck in serviceable condition. (Except,of course, in case of accident-or ablise.)
Terrific sales of new Fords have filled our lots With low mileage trade-ins. Stop in!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.
630 Oakland Avonuo	’
v	Pontiac, Michigan ^
m
' TfiE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
D—1
Two Cpunty Gridders Receive Honors
AP Announces 1964 AH’-America Teams
NEW YORK, un- John Huarte, Bob Tbnberlake, Donny Anderson and Gale Sayers comprise the offensive backfield of the 1964 Associated Press All-America football team named today.
Illinois linebacker Dick But-kus, the lane holdover, beads a defease averaging 219 pounds per man on the squad which reflects the wholesale revival of a platoon game this season.
For the first time since 1982 separate units, a 22-man first team, has helm selected on the recommendations of the sportswrtters and broadcasters who made up the eight regional boards. All games through Nov. 28 were thken into account.
Huarte, Heisman T r o p h y winner as college player of the year, was the quarterback who changed Noire
Dame front a 2-7 to a 9-1 performer and left a flock of school records in his wake.
IDs most notable season marks are 2,ON yards and 18 touchdowns.
“We bnfit ear whale offense areand Huarte,” says Ceaeh Are ParsegUaa. “I’ve lived in constant dread of what we would do if something happened to him.”
Timberlake quarterbacked Michigan to die Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl berth but he’s so good a runner he war elected at a halfback slot in his conference.
The Moot-4 senior rushed for 674 yards, passed for 807 and scored 80 points.
By means of pass receptions and kick runbacks as well as sprints from scrimmage junior Anderson from
Texas Tech — a first round futures pick in both pro drafts — accounted for 1,716 yards. He also punts.
Kansas’ Sayers, the whirlwind of the plains, is one of the most exciting runners in Big Eight history and leaves a league career rushing record of 2,875 yards behind him. LIONS’ CHOICE
The closest of some hectic position contests on offense was at end where Florida State’s Fred Biletnikoff and Baylor’s Lawrence Elkins got the nod over Jack Snow of Notre Dame and Karl Noonan of Iowa.
it h h
Biletnkoff, Detroit Lions’ 3rd draft choice, operated at flanker back and split end with equal ease besides being a sound blocker and kjpk run-back specialist.
He caught 17 passes for
987 yards and 11 touchdowns this season.
Southeast area board members rated him the finest athlete in that sector.
Elkins, first man picked in the AFL draft, grabbed SO aerials for 851 yards at Baylor, scored seven touchdowns, returned 13 punts 126 yards and went in on defense on goal line situations.
Jim Wilson of Georgia and Nebraska’s Larry Kramer, a combined 480 pounds, of tackles who were future drafts last year, are on the interior offensive line with guards Tommy Nobis of Texas and Bin Fisk of Southern California plus Syracuse’s Pat KiUorin.
Nobis, a noted linebacker, is also a great blocker on offense.
STANDOUT IN UPSET
Fisk finished a standout sea-
son by starring in the 20-1? upset over Notre Dame. Ace Trojan boll carrier Mike Garrett calls Fisk “ooe of the moat underrated blocking linemen in the country.”
* * * ’
The quickness with which the New York Giants drafted . Auburn’s Ticker Frederickson is testimony of the fullback-safety’s prowess. Although he led Auburn in rushing, receiving, scoring and kickoff returns, Frederickson was rated even higher stopping foes and permitted only one pass completion in the zone he covered all season. He personally killed fodr enemy drives with his tackling.
Clarence Williams of Washington State, Ohio. State’s Arnold Chonko and Cosmo Lacavaszi of Prince-
ha are the ether defensive backs.
Teamed with Butkus in the highly-competitive linebacker-guard spots are Tennessee’s Steve DeLong and Pat Cav-eness of Arkansas.
The trio shaded Marty Schot-tenheimer of Pitt, Penn State’s Glen Ressler and Carl McAdams of Oklahoma.
* * *
’ Dan Kearley of national champion Alabama is teamed with John Van Sicklen, Iowa State, at defensive tackle with Purdue’s Harold Wells and Mississippi’8 Allen Brown manning the ends.
Caveness made 157 tackles, intercepted one pass for a touchdown, recovered two fumbles and threw backs for a total of 94 yards in losses as the Razorbacks had a surprising unbeaten year and blanked five foes.
Butkus, mother first round pro draft choice with DeLong, is described by Pete Elliott As • “the finest player I have ever
Williams paced Washington State in six offensive categories worth l.ttl yards by various means but it was in the defensive secondary he was the toast of the coast.
Chonko had seven key pass interceptions for the year, including a last minute theft on his goal line to preserve victory over Indiana.
Iacavazzi was a record-breaking fullback for unbeaten, untied Princeton yet Dick Colman says he would have preferred to play him only on defense.
e e
Adds Colman,. “His inspirational leadership, competitive drive and excellence as both a defensive and offensive player
are possibly unsurpassed in all Princeton football history.
Offensive backs Roger Stau-bach of Navy and Jimmy Sidle Of Auburn, All-Americans a' year ago, did not repeat because of their injury plagued seasons. Stauback was hindered by a severe leg injury and SkUe’s hurt shoulder forced his move from quarterback to half.
Jerry Rhome of Tulsa, Craig Morton of California, Bob Berry of Oregon and Bob Schweikert of Virginia Tech make up the second team offensive backfield. -
NEW YORK (AP) — Th# 1M4 Assoc ill-
OPPBNSB ENDS—Prvd Biletnikoff, Florida State. *# in, Sr. Stic Pa.; Lawrence Elkina,
'* **T. Sr., El---------* —-
llm Wilt
bniiki, 4-2, 235. Sr, Auatln, Minn. ’ GUARDS—Tom Noblo, Texas, 6-2, IIS, Jr., San Antonio. Tex.; Bill Flak, Southern California, 4-0. MO. Sr., San Gabriel, Call!. .
CENTER—Pot Klllorln, Syracuse,' 4-2,
Van Sicklen, Rush Given Tackle Spots
Two former All - Oakland county football stars, John van Sicklen of Walled Lake and Jerry Rush of Pontiac Central have been accorded honors on the Associated Press All • America football teams listed today.
Van Sicklen, a 217 pound tackle at Iowa State, recaved first team honors on the defensive unit, while Rush, last week named to the All-Big Ten team, was picked for second team on offense.
He stands 6-4 and weighs 245 pounds and was signed by the Detroit Lions as their second draft choice.
BACKS-John Huarte, Notra Dam*. 4-0, IN, Sr., Anaheim, Calif.,- Bob Tlmber-lake, Michigan, 4-4, IIS, Sr., Franklin, Ohio; Gala Sayers, Kansas, 4*1. IPS. Sr., Omaha, Nab.; Donny Anderson, Texas Tech, 4-3,107, Jr., Stinnett, Tax. .
ENDS—Harold Wells. Purdue, 4-1, 111, Sr„ St. Louis; Allan Brown, Mississippi, 4-4, IN, Sr., Natchez, Miss. TACKLE*-£an Kearley, Alabama,^
SICKIEN,
_____ w Arnold Chonko, Ohio
State, 4-2, NO, .Sr., RPfmajOhlpi Cosw Iacavazzi, Princeton, 0-11, 200, Sr., Scran*
P*' SECOND TEAM
OB REUSE	„ .
EN OS-Jack Snow, Notre Dame; Karl
NTACKLBS-Bieh Koeper, Oregon Slate; JERRY RUSH, Michigan State.	•
GUARDS—Wayne Freeman, Alabama)
' ciNTER-RIchard Grenier, Leuialana , BACKS-Jerry Rhome,. Tulse;_ Craig
ENDS—Jack	J;
Slate; Bill Cronin, I TACKLES-BIH

McAdams, Oklahoma. .	„
BACKS-Tom Nowettke, Indians; K*n HatflBtd, Aiicinmi	Flor^
Viking Tackle Gets a 'Boot'
Faunae Frees rneia
MVP AWARD - Roger Ru-minski, Walled Lake’s Ail-County and All-State tackle, will receive The Pontiac Press-Thom McAn Bronze Shoe Award for being named Oakland County’s outstanding high school football player in 1964.
FootbaU honors continue to flow" in for Walled Lake’s All-State tackle Roger Ruminski.
Ruminaki, an All - Oakland County selection and a member of nearly everybody’s All-State teams, today was awarded the 1864 Thom McAn Bronze Shoe by The Pontiac Press.
The Me As award came at the same time that another former Walled Lake player, John Van Sicklen, a tackle at Iowa State, was accorded All-America honors when the Associated Press named him to the first team on defense.
The' Bronze Shoe award is given annually to the-outstanding senior football player in the county.
AAU Convention Must Select New President
HOUSTON (AP) — Jay-Ehert Mahoney took most of the delegates at the annual Amateur Athletic Union convention by surprise when he said he didn’t want a second term as president >
* ★ *
This leaves the convention with the job of naming a new president. And the man they pick will be the one who will be
{
Young LA Golfer in Tourney Lead
MONTEBELLO, Calif. (AP) - Ray Botts has posted a 68 for the second half of the field to shoot let as it tees off today in the 19th Montebello Open Golf Tournament.
; -# * *
Botts, a youthful Los Angeles pro, had nines of 35-33 as he and the rest of the first contingent opened the 54-hole contest Thursday.	, „
Bob Duden, Portland, Ore., fired a 36-35-71; Bill Spiller, Lot Angeles, 3B-33—72, and amateur Jerry Preuss, - Angeles 39-33-72.
stepping into the thick of the AAU-National Collegiate Athletic Association squabble.
Clifford H. Buck of Denver, Colo., a retired division manager for exporting goods firm, appears to be in line fpr the post since he is first vice president, the first vice president has stepped up the last three times a president was elected.
Until Thursday, there seemed to be little doubt Mahoney would be head of the AAU another year. Many thought he could even keep the job by acclamation.
LAW FIRM
He said, however, that “foe press of private business” had forced him not to consider another term it this time. He has a law firm in New-York.
Mahoney said foe argument between foe AAU and the NCAA over sanctioning of open track events had nothing to do with his decision.
Jeremiah T.. Mahoney, foe present president's father, was the only previous AAU president not to serve consecutive terms. His father stepped down in 1936, but was reelected a year later.
The election of a successor will be conducted at the,closing session on Sunday.
r ’r 7 .’.7 IiT. ; ' | • ,
The recipient is selected on the basis of his football ability, leadership and academic achievement.
SCHOLARSHIP With the a w a r d, Ruminski now becomes eligible to compete for a $1,000 scholarship given by foe Thom McAn organization.
The 0-4, 200-pound Ruminski led Walled Lake to foe Inter-Lakes League championship and an 6-1 over-all record.
He averaged more than 14 tackles a game and cleared the path for foe Vikings’ runners.
“He’s a very, very fine young man and an outstanding football player,” says Viking coach Dave Smith.
He’s got everything it takes to make a success,” Smith continued,” .... physical ability and brains .... he’ll make a go of anything he does.”
GOOD STUDENT Ruminski, a B-minus student, has been wooed by a number of foe top universities in the nation. Among therii are Notre Dame, Michigan and Michigan State.
we*
Smith was equally lavish in is praise of Van Sicklen, who was an All-Oakland County selection in 1960.
“He’s just a heckuva a player,” says Smith. “He’s very quick for a big man . .(. real good lateral movement.”
Ullman Sparks Wings' Win
Bears-Packers Meet in NFL	'Appe'
. By The Associated Press A year ago it would have been The Big One, this game between the Chicago Bears- and foe Green Bay Packers, but now it just serves as an appetizer for the Cards-Browns clash.
The Cleveland Browns, longtime also-rans in foe East, can clinch their divisional title with a victory over St. Louis in foe National Football League’s top attraction Sunday, while the Cards must win to keep alive their paper-thin hopes.
U.S-Tiied in.’Cup' Field
College, Pro Stars Honored
PHILADELPHIA <*» - Gien Ressler, Penn State linebacker, and Johnny Unites, star quarterback of the Baltimore Colts, were named winners of Maxwdl Memorial Club football awards Thursday.
.Ressler, a 230-pounder from Dorasife, Pa., will be honored as the outstanding college football player of 1964, while Unites, for foe second time, will receive the Bert Bell Award as the top National Football League performer.

. KAANAPALI, MAUI, Hawaii (AP) — A dispatch on golf frdm this exotic isle in Hawaii is not much different from-one filed stateside. That-is to say, Arnold Palmer led foe way into the second round , of foe Canada Cup matches Friday and the United States was tied for the team lead with South Africa.
★ * *
The American Masters champion and Jack Nicklaus combined to lead their nation in the all-important team competition, Palmer with a six-under-par 66 and Nicklaus an even par 73 for a total of 136.
South Africa’s Gary Player and his less known partner, Denis Hutchinson, each shot a 09 for foe same 138, and but for at least two unhappy - shots, would have led through the first 18 holes.
STIFF FIGHT
Promising a stiff- fight for foe Canada Cup, as play continued over foe green slopes and hills qf the Royal Kaanapali golf course, Argentina was third at 140, Hawaii next at 141, trailed, by the Philippines, 142, and Bra-1 zji; 143.

Stretched out behind were twosomes from a total of 32 nations, and Hawaii and Puerto Rico entered in this international good will event.
e ★	★ •
Palmer toured foe par 36-36— 72 challenge in 33-33—66 in a round that included trips to two traps, six birdies and an eagle.-
Palmer closed out his birdie string on No. 16 with a putt that traveled an estimated 118 feet — Arnie’s estimate, confirmed by Nicklaus. Maybe It was only 85, but who was to argue.
Palmer ind Nicklaus finished first, in company with Hawaii’s strong pair of* Ted Makalena, 69, and Paul Scodeller, 72. Much later Nationalist China’s Chen Ching Po checked in with an individual 68, which is about par for a man well known in foe Orient if not In the United States.
The main drama came when Player made foe turn in 32 and Hutchinson in 34. Here was a threat to Palmer and Nicklaus.
But Player, playing his first tournament in two months, tell victim at a water hole, No. 14, and took a double bogey 8.
foe West last season, are out of title contention now—Baltimore has clinched it—but each is in the running for the No. 2 position and a spot in foe Pro Bowl^ game.
They play in a nationally-televised game in Chicago Saturday, a game the schedule makers probably figured would be foe top test of the week. But that was before foe revival of the Baltimore Colts.
Baltimore has an 11-1 record. Green Bay is second at 7-5 while Chicago, at 5-7, Is one of five Western teams still in foe running for the No. 2 spot.
THREE STRAIGHT
Both Green Bay and Chicago have shown marked improvement in the last few wedks. The Bears have won three straight, including a 27-24 decision over Detroit Thanksgiving Day. Green Bay has won two straight, 28-21’ over Cleveland and 45-21 over Dallas.
The Packers, who beat Chicago 23-12 on opening day, can sew up their second straight trip to foe Pro Bowl by winning their last two- games.
And Cleveland, which has finished second or third - for five years, can clinch the Eastern title -with a victory at St. Louis Sunday. The Cards can finish no worse than second.
The rest of foe Sunday schedule has Detroit at Baltimore, Los Angeles at San Francisco, Minnesota at New York, Pittsburgh at Washington and Dallas at Philadelphia.
Detroit Downs Boston, 4-2
Norm Grabs Scoring Lead in League
NHL Standings
Dttrolt ..... IBronto ... Montreal New York . Chicago ,
W	L	T	FI*.	O
II	4	4	24	«
*	I	5	23	34
I	4	I	13	H
I	I	I	*1	I
i	♦	i	k	x
513 I II «
Chicago oi DotroR at
Todoy'i Go i othodWod Murin'* 4
ot Montttol 1
NOW York 4t Chicago ••
DETROIT (AP) - It could be that the Detroit Red Wings with old pro Norm Ullmqn showing foe way, just may be serious in their bid for the lead in foe National Hockey League.
. * * ,*
UUman, in his 10th NHL season, sparked foe Wings to a 4-2 victory over hapless Boston Thursday night, increasing Detroit’s leading margin to three points-and extending their unbeaten string to five straight.
Montreal stormed over Toronto 4-2 in the only other .game played, moving the Canadiens into a tie with foe Leafs for second place, each with 23 points. Detroit, which has picked up eight points in its last five games, now has 28.
SCORING LEADER UUman, a 28-year-old center, assisted on Detroit’s last three goals and took over tlfe individual scoring lead. He now has 24 points, one up on Chicago’s idle Bobby Hull.
Tie Wings, however, had some troubles. Tie Bruins' Murray Oliver shocked them with a goal just 81 seconds deep Into the game and they didn’t recover until the middle period.
*	it ★
But when they did recover, it was all over. They harvested four goals out of a 22-shot barrage, with Pit Martin, Floyd Smith, Gary Bagmen end Parker MacDonald the marksmen. It was Bergman’s first NHL goal and MacDonald': 180th.
Johnny Bucyk got the other Boston goal.
★	h e The Canadiens, who now have
three-game winning string going, wasted little time _ the " Leafs, building a 44) lead and coasting in.
Dave Baton and Jean Beli-veau scored in foe second period and Bobby Rousseau and Jim- Roberts added to the margin before Toronto’s Dave JCeon and Ron Ellis broke through in foe last 12 minutes.
.i
Huge Stadium Suggested by Lions' Owner
DETROIT (AP) - Construction of an 80,000 permanent seat multi-purpose stadium for football and baseball games in Detroit was proposed Thursday by William Clay Ford, owner of foe Detroit Lions football team. e e e
Ford has sent letters to Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and Michigan Gov. George Romney, asking if they would join in creating a stadium authority.
Ford suggested foe stadium be built on the State Fair bepunds, at Detroit’s northern limits,
Baptfst Seminary After First Win
Midwestern Baptist Seminary has a two-week rest behind it and now takes aim on Grand Rapids’ Baptist College; as its first victim in foe state Chris* tian College Athletic Association.
* e e
The Falcons, the defending league champions in basketball, lost their first two' contests. They will visit Grand Rapids for a 3:30 p.m. tilt Saturday with tough Baptist College.
The Pontiac area’s other.-league entrant, Michigan Christian Junior College, will be idle this week. The Warriors also dropped their first two MCCAA games this year.
U. S. Player, Aussie
Win Doubles Match
MELBOURNE, Australia UB— Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., and her partner, Robyn Ebbern of Australia, won their womep’s doubles match in the Victorian Tennis Championship at the Kooyong courts today!
* *. ., #
They defeated Fay Marriott and Sue Crapper of Australia 7-5,6-3.
In men’s singles, Neal* Fraser of Australia, former Wimbledon champion, was hard-pressed to turn bade Jan Hajar of Holland, 44, 9-7, 5-7, M, H
D—2
’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964

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Six Gridders Gain Awards
Pontiac Optimist Club Honors Local Athletes
Six Pontiac High School football players were honored at the seventh annual Optiihiat awards luncheon yesterday at the Elks Temple.
The gridders were selected on the basis of their performance on the gridiron and on their performance as students and citisens.
Receiving the awards were: Neal Peterson. Pontiac Central tackle; AI Rayner, Pontiac Northern guard; Hick Lavoie, St. Michael tackle; Mike Dean, St Frederick end; Ger- , aid Gebrowsky, Waterford tackle; and halfback Jim HaviSnd of Kettering.
Speaker for tile occasion was John Neville, basketball and football official and Wayne County juvenile court referee.
Also on hand was Dr. Lee Hast' ger, director of physical education for Pontiac schools.
PjdJ e'VSi T■ i fhM	WT	
f . \] f		
		
		n
Only 3 E in Bowlerama
Qualifying in three events of the 19M Bowlerama, the singles handicap, doubles and team competition, will continue at various sites this weekend, but due to the lack of interest shown, the actual's singles portion of the tournament, slated for next week, has been eliminated from the tournament schedule.
GRIDDERS HONORED-The top football stars of area high schools, selected on the basis of sportsmanship, citizenship and scholarship, were honored at a noon luncheon yestekday by the Pontiac Optimist Gub. Left to right are Al Rayner (PNH), Mike Dean
(St. Fred), Tom Kennedy (Optimist chairman), John Neville (state athletic official), Rick Lavoie (St Mike), Jim Haviland (Kettering) Neal Peterson (PCH) and Jerry Gebrowsky (Waterford).
Lead Is at Stake
East AFL Teams Travel West
Among the 110 persons attending were parents of the players honored, along with coaches and representatives from each of the six schools.
The battle for supremacy in the East is all in the west in American Football League action this weekend, with defending Eastern champion Boston at Kansas City and front-running Buffalo at Oakland.
New York is at San Diego in the only.other game scheduled Sunday. Denver and Houston, tail-enders in the East and West, are idle this week.
Both Buffalo and Boston desperately need victories, but for different reasons. The Bills, lb-1, could virtually clinch their
first title by beating the Raiders. Should they win, the Bills would need only a tie in two remaining games to insure at least a share of the title.
Boston, b-M, has only one game remaining — with Buffalo — after the Chiefs and needs to win to keep alive the hopes of a showdown with the Bills in the season’s final game.
Both have their work cut out, but it would appear the Bills may have the toughest time. The Raiders, 3-7-2, are unbeaten in their last three games, in-
\
Northern Topis	;
Seaholm Matmen Lose
Pontiac Northern knocked off Kettering and Birmingham Sea-holm was pinned in its first out-! ing in high school wrestling ac-1 tion yesterday.
| Northern won six events and I tied one to down the Kettering squad. The winners picked up five big points in the 103-pound ! division on a forfeit when Kettering was unable to produce a wrestler for the class.
Seaholm, participating in j wrestling for the first time, ran into Royal Oak Kimball and came away with a 55-3 setback.
In another match, North Farmington trimmed Northyille, 31-11.
H—Drraon (NF.
12—Vartanian (NS) pL .
120—Vartanian (NF) daciikm. 127—Steaper (N) dacision. 133—Raymond (NF)d(dtiWt. HI Fsrpuwn (7***	—
H-Colas (NF) *
103—Smith (K) plnrvtd Brower, ill.
■aat oatratt 31, Farmington OLS IS
i (ED) plnnad Francla. 3:50.
m-Wrablawakl (FOLD plnnad Lack-3:00.
ill — oiszewikl (ED) plnnad Klordan,
127—Neuman (K) plnnad Bowman. 131-Martln (K) plnnad LaSalle, tjj 134—Jarman (K) plnnad J. Shy, iSI us—C. Shy It) dac. Yanks., M.
>lnnad Noa, 4:00.
(K) plnnad Richer
id Trawbrldga, hit.
___________ 117—t_________.... 
Lauchlin, 4-2; 133-Gr»y (K) pinned
---- 5:14: 138—Bailay (FNh5 dac
1-4; 148—ft. Rayner (Pf“' 7-4; 2J4—iallabury (K)
^ dac
BTOSSHinJr Ac' Ghat, lS-2; 180—a. Rayner (PNH) dac Owthrla, IV heavywaioht—Ball (PNH),
eluding last week’s 20-20 tie with Denver and appear to have jelled at last.
HAVE PROBLEMS
The Bills however, have their problems. They lost their only game of the season, to Boston, two weeks ago and, still troubled by the Cookie Gilchrist incident, had to rally for a 27-24 edge over San Diego Thanksgiving Day.
Boston, on the other hand, has won three straight, including last week’s 34-17 romp over Houston, and looks like it is on the move. The defense is as solid as ever, Babe 'Parilli is throwing and Gino Cappelletti scoring by all manner of means, enough to give anyone trouble. And Kansas City has lost two of its last three.
San Diego, leading the West with a 7-3-1 mark, had a six-game winning string broken ijy Buffalo Thanksgiving Day and hope to rebound against the off-and-on Jets, who are starting a final three-game road trip.
Pirate* Running Strong in Volleyball League
Ihe Pirates continue to dominate the Waterford Township Women’s Recreation Volleyball League action, taking three more lopsided victories thi week.
They defeated the Darts, 15-2, 15-4, 15-4, and the second place Jetsons, 15-10, 15-1, 15-7, Monday. Other results saw the Darts lose two of three to the Rebels; and the Jetsons take three from the Volleycats.
WATERFORD WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
There have not been enough entries to form even one squad in the actual’s singles and therefore tournament officials agreed
that the lack of interest does not warrant bolding this event.
Any entries turned in will be returned, or they can enter into another division of the tournament.
The singles handicap and the doubles have been drawing most of the attention in the tournament. More than 30 have already qualified in singles handicap.
Additional qualifying in singles handicap and doubles will continue next weekend, along with the team event and the top ten per cent or better will enter the finals of each division at 300 Bowl, December 10-30.
★ ★ ★
SINGLES HANDICAP
DOUBLES S.turOey—MS Bp Noon—A. T.rry-J.
patrick-j. Wlnkleman (pot!-
tlonrava" •	—----------—
,—Strong-Au.... ...........
MorraHI-Pugh, Beunchy-
Noon—Suck lay-H •
Yoonkaf-Carpantar, *	Dodpi,
ChppT
—LaClalr-Waldbllllnfl.	Mayar-
Sharman, Manna L a n 4 a y. Hsttman-Walch, Martln-Bakar, Smith • Nowcomfa, Aakma Rawllng, PapLFInkla,
Ray XT
1:00 p.m.—Oaavar-Rkhmend, Papa-Prlca, Braoka-KM, ThomaaJWc-Gulrk, Harrlaon-Koanti, Ltl.t-
Bllbay-Slapar,, ,
straw, Cr*—1
son-May as, Kllllan-G u
DthrkkT’Ntw^Vr'AA^K TKAM KVENTS
n. — Lindquist, Schroll, Ltbow,
(Team vela avallablal.
4:30 e.m.—Andrwurfc Higginbotham, Stu-■	• mi, Umm.Htmij
akawaad Lana*—Sunday - Elliott. Tablaa, Schubeck, Rabannack. McBrdla;
L.uohlln, Keith, Jakobowskl, Mulltnlx; Swordi. Smith,
bug., Taylor, Bull. 3:30 p.m.—Taam position, avail,
Bowlers can enter the events at the given houses up to squad times listed and can re-enter in successive squads.
Besides the cash prizes, ■ large list of trophies will be awarded after the finals, which if necessary can go to December 27th, but it is doubtful that they will be carried to that data.
Prep Tankers in Title Tilt?
May Crown Champion at Royal Oak Relays
Want to know who the next state high school swimming champion will be? Then watch the results of Royal Oak Relays at Kimball High School Saturday.
This is the 4th annual Relays meet and the winner of the last four has turned out to be the state prep champion.
Raceway Will Hold Winter Drag Race*
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t	FUR/F.l. (Construction, Max. 25% Std)
cash
carry
International Raceway has announced plans for a Michigan Winter Meet drag championship program Sunday afternoon.
The raceway’s all-weather drag racing program has been so well received that it was decided to hold Michigan’s first sanctioned December meet.
AU clockings will be established as state Winter Meet times.
International Raceway is located on 26 Mile Road near New Baltimore.
Grosse Pointe, not entered this year, was the winner four years ago and the last three have been won by Birmingham Seaholm.
The Maples will head a 14-team Held which will include powerful Battle Creek plus Highland Park aa new entries.
Host Kimball aad Battle Creek should provide moot of the ckalleage for Seaholm.
In a dual meet last night, Warren Fitzgerald defeated Bedford Union by taking first place in every event.
SOS . frM$tyte—McCwmick (F). Tbnei
__ (F>. 73.3
loo oumrfly—Gaflnon (F,. (HE MM TOO (HUMS tfirailh (F). TMw: S7. 100 bKktrrak. — Ml I l.r (F). Thru
Ji'
m IDraOyN—McCormick
brMttltrok. — LMW (F). Tim.:
COM, Burnt, Johruon). 1
Indians Find Some Fan*
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) -The Cleveland Indians IMS box office got a big boost from a drive that brought in $606,501 from 4,193 season ticket purchasers.	*
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Each	2x10	1.57	1.96	2.35	2.74	3.13	3.53	3.92
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At:
THE PONTIAC PRFSS, FKIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
D—$
DRAGON 8CORER—One of veterans Lake Orion is counting on to move the Dragons up a notch in the’ Oakland A League is forward Bill Hamilton, who averaged more than 10 points a game last year. The Dragons open the season tonight, playing host to Troy.
Two	Grid Choices
Big Prizes for NFL
By The Associated Press
The National Football League has picked off two more plumbs — big ones —in its pocketbook battle with the American Football League and now has signed half of its first round draft Choices.
So, it must be noted, has the AFL.
* * *
Dick Butkus end Craig Morton, two of thf biggest of the big
prises, signed with NFL clubs Thursday. Butkus, a 245-pound Illinois linebacker, signed with Chicago, and Morton, California’s quarterback, signed with the Dallas Cowboys. No terms were announced, but each was believed to have signed for a package of about $200,000.
Their signings gave the NFL seven of their 14 first round choices with two lost to die AFL. The AFL has signed four of its eight first round choices, with three lost to the NFL, TRADED RIGHTS
Butkus was one of three first round choices acquired through trades by the Bears and a second round choice by Denver, which traded negotiation rights to New York’s Jets.
Of the five players drafted in the first round by both, leagues, two have gone to the NFL two to the AFL. Joe Namath, Alabama quarterback, was the first round choice of both die St. Louis Cardinals and NgW York Jets but has announced he will not sign until the New Year’s Day Orange Bowl. ©
Angels Expected to Trade 'Bo' to Phillies
Smith ItMd, Atom AIM hack, ltth
round.
Pittsburgh Stealers - Jim Sutter, Edward Waters Collage bock, Mth round.
Washington Redskins — Dave Estrada, Arizona Hate halfback, lith round.
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Deadlock Continues in Table Net Loop
Pine Knob and Dorris & Son Realty battled to a 3-3 deadlock last night and remained tied for the lead in the Pontiac Table Tennis Association.
In other matches last night, Anita Lettering, downed Club M 4-2; Francis Fuel split with Clark’s Drive-in, 3-3; Seaman knocked off Harvey’s Colonial, 4-2; Pepsi Cols and Buettner’s wound up tn a 3-i tler A * W Root Beer blanked Crocker Candy, 4-0 and Frostop topped Ken-nerly, 4-2.
Dorris Realty and Fine Knob, with 36-12 records, held a one-point lead;oyer Anita Lettering.
PONTIAC TABla TENNIS
Minor League Duo Involved
Major Loop Officials in Final Session
HOUSTON (AP)-' The Los Angeles Angels probsbly will trade pitcher Bo Belinsky to the Philadelphia Phillies for two minor league players, a source dose to the Angels told The Associated Press today.
This source said he could not identify the minor leaguers but another informant said they probably are Costen Shockley, a first baseman who led the Pacific Coast'League in home runs last season, and Rudy May, a left-handed pitcher who was with Indianapolis of the Coast League.
There hadn’t been a deal of any consequence in more than three days as major league executives began the final session of their winter meeting today.
But American and National League dub owners did approve twtf important pieces of legislation Thursday.
DRAFT LAW
They adopted a pro-football-type draft of players with no professional experience and voted to give the next commissioner of baseball the broad powers vested in the first man to bold the office, Kenesaw Mountain Landis.
Of the trade rumors, the one involving Belinsky was the strongest. Since he had an altercation with a Los Angeles sports writer in a Washington hotel last season, there has been no doubt Belinsky would be traded. And the concensus was it would happen before the winter meeting ended.
* * ★
Belinskv, who will be 28 on Monday, had a 9-8 record and a 2.87 earned-run average last season. Shockley, 22, batted .281 for Arkansas, hit 36 homers and shared the league lead in runs batted in with 112. May, 8-9, had a 4-2 record and a 2.77 ERA.
Minnesota Manager Sam Mele said his club was dickering with the New York Mets and expected to get a yes, no or maybe today from George Weiss, New York’s general manager.
Mele said Minnesota outfielder Jimtnie Hall and New York second baseman Ron Hunt "might be key figures” in a trade if one materialized.
The legislation involving the commissioner’s power and the free-agent draft was approved by the/ two leagues in separate meetings Thursday and was expected to be formally ratified at a joint meeting today.
Owners decided to broaden the commissioner’s power in two ways:
1.	By repealing a rule that no action taken by vote of club owners can be construed as detrimental to baseball.
2.	Bv providing that owners will have no recourse to the court* on action taken by the commissioner.
PCH Cagers on Road
Milford, Orion Face Tests
Milford and Lake Orion fact major basketball tests tonight in separate league games to* ight.
The Redskins, (ricked by many to win the Wayne-Oakland League, journey to Clarkston for a game with die gradbation-rid-dled defending co-champion Wolves.
Lake Orion, ' expected to chantage far the Oaklaad A crown, braces far the invasion of nhrnys strong Troy.
Pontiac Central goes to Bay City Central in search of its third win. The Chiefs are currently leading the Saginaw Valley Conference and are expected to have little trouble with the injury-plagued Wolves.
Pontiac Northern and Waterford are idle. Kettering opens its season at home against North Farmington.
HEAVY LOSES
This game should shed some light on Kettering’s hopes of defending its Tri-County championship despite heavy losses from the starting five that went undefeated last season.
St. Michael goes after its second straight win at Madison Junior High against Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. St. Frederick travels to Royal Oak St. Mary.
A full house is assured for the game tonight. That will be Rochester's engagement at Avondale. Athletic contestants between the two schools have re-
sulted 1q the bloesorihg of a close rivalry.
This, pfau the small size of toe Avon gym, Is expected to
Christiansen Stays at Helm of 49ers
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jack Christiaqsen, whose team has won only five of 21 games since he took over as head coach of the San Francisco 49ers, will be back next year.
WWW
General Manager Lou Spadia of the National Football League club said Thursday he has .signed Christiansen to a contract and that Christiansen would be the 49er coach ‘‘for next year and many years to come.” He declined to spell out terms of the contract.
Christiansen, a former defensive ace with the Detroit Lions, joined the 49ers in 1959 as an assistant coach. He was elevated to the top coaching job when Red Hickey resigned early last season.
,w .w w ■
The 1983 team finished with a 2-12 record, worst in San Francisco’s 19-yepr pro football history. This year’s team is in the Western Division cellar with a 13-9 mark. t
Dry den’s hopes in the Southern Thumb will either soar or
be all but shattered tonight. The Cardinals travel to New Haven, pre-season favorite to retain the championship.
The Rockets also have a score to settle from football season.
Birmingham Seaholm’s tall -cage team seeks win No. 2 tonight at home against Port Huron. These two teams were league-mates last season, but Seaholm since has joined the Southeastern Michigan Association.
Bloomfield Hills, another quintet aiming for the W-0 crown, hosts Brighton. The Barons opened with a nonleague conquest of Oak Park.

BEST PRESENT UNDER THE TREE Anew
s^glfsmitos?
BARON SHARPSHOOTER— Packing a big share of the scoring punch for Bloomfield Hills basketball squad is guard Greg Anderson, who tossed in 19 points in the Barons’ 65-45 win over Oak Park Tuesday. Anderson and his teammates will take on Brighton at home tonight in a Wayne-Oaklanti League open-
Injured Driver Marshman Dies of Burns
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Bobby Marshman, a 28-year-old auto racer, who held the unofficial speed record for the Indianapolis 500 track, died Thursday of burns received in a highspeed crack-up.
I A native of Pottstown, Pa., who was born into a racing family and learned to drive a car on the track at 11, Marshman suffered burns over 90 per cent of his body Nov. 27 in an accident at Phoenix, Ariz., that occurred as he was testing tires for a tire company between official races.
W i w w
He was flown to the Brooke Army Medical Center at San Antonio Nov. 30, where he died.
The center has a burn treat-| ment clinic.
| Marshman had finished a lap at a speed of more than 115 miles per hour when his Lotus Ford slammed into a retaining wall.	/
★ * * 1 He was sprayed with gasoline and. trapped In the cockpit for about a> minute as the fuel ignited. As he was extricated, he said to his mechanic, Jack Beckley of Los Angeles: HARD-LUCK DRIVER!
, "Jack, get me to a hospital, quick. I’m burning all over.” Known as a hard-luck driver because he often seemed to be doing well in races only to be-
come plagued with mechanical difficulties, Marshman named co-rookie of the year with Parnelli Jones after he finished seventh in the Indianapolis in 1981.
His widow, the former Janet Fairlie of Graterford, Pa., and his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. George Marshman of Yerkea, Pa., were at his side when he died. They planned to fly to Pottstown this evening.
•k trh
Funeral service will be conducted at the Holcombe funeral home at Trappe, Pa. Final arrangements were pending.
Other survivors include a son', Robbie, 4, and two sisters.
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Wolverines Set Grid Practices for Rose Bowl
ANN ARBOR, Midi. (AP) -The Rose Bowl-bound University of Michigan football team will open practice for its New Year’s Day date with Oregon State Monday.
Head'Cbach Bump Elliott said le daily sessions will be set for the field house or outdoors if the weather permits.
The squad flies to Pasadena Sunday, Dec. 2D. Twice-daily! sessions are scheduled to start Monday, Dec. 21, and continue through Dec. 29 or 30.
Elliott has named a 44-man Rose Bowl squad but added that it may be revised somewhat, depending upon practice progress at Ann Arbor.
New Parks Supervisor
Alfred Mas ini, manager of the Highland recreation area, has been named parks supervisor for the newly formed Pontiac Lake district office, the' Department of Conservation announced today.
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VANDERBILT (AP) - The first legal elk hunt east of the Mississippi since before the turn of the century opens Saturday
Hunters won’t be swarming in, however, although 23,339 applied for licenses to shoot one of foe massive animals.
All are descendants of an original planting of less than a dozen elk in the Pigeon River State Forest area .toward the end of World War H.
The Michigan Conservation Department used an electronic computer to pull the names of the lucky hunters and only 300 were selected.
It is expected the 300 sportsmen will harvest about 200 elk from the herd, now estimated at 3,500 animals.
About half a foot of snow is reported {n the elk range. More snow and odd weather is forecast Ah' the weekend.
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1S-BELOW ZERO
A temperature at night as low as 1C below already has been reported at the Pigeon River1 trout .research station near Vandetbilt
This will be the headquarters for the elk shoot. Hunters who bag an elk are required to bring it to the station for checking to help the department learn more about the herd.
Carl Latta, biologist in charge
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of the station, reported that the first elk hunters already checking in. They wanted look over the territory, arrange for guide service and find truckers and gasoline stations with vehicles ready to help drag the huge animals Out of the woods.
Hunters were advised to use snowshoes. They also wer urged to use the “buddjr system, hunting with a friend, since even a cow weighs up to 500 pounds and wouldn’t be easy to pack out..' rv ’*	* . *
Latta- said conservation officers recently flew over the territory and spptted more than 291 elk. Meet were seen ih open hardwood country or along watercourses.
If weather and bad luck foil the hunters so they don’t take the expected crop at about 200 animals, Conservation Department Director Dr: Ralph Mac-Mullan has legislative authority to lengthen the season.	i
Scores Cage, Win
WILDCAT CAGED-Stan Washington of Michigan State leaps high to block an attempted layup by Northern Michigan’s Con Yagodzinski during the first half at Hast Lansing last night. Michigan State defeated the Wildcats, 92-76.
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Michigan State opeped its 1964-65 basketball season with an 82-76 victory over stubborn Northern Michigan Thursday night.
Six Spartans scored in double I figures, with Stan Washington hitting 16, and Joe Johnson and Bill Rutis IS each.
Gene Summers of Northern led all scorers with 24 points and 19 rebounds.
The Spartans held only a 34-lead at halftime and never trailed in the second half.
M5U jumped off to a 13-4 lead early in the game. But the contest was tied five 'times in first half.
NO CLOSER
The Wildcats closed the gap to 79-74 with 59 seconds left but came no closer.
The loss was the second in two games for Northern, which bowed to Bradley Tuesday.
BRADENTON, Fla. (API — Alvin Odom Jr, and Loddie Kempa moved into the final round of die National Left-Handed Gfodfers* Open today tied at 218, sif strokes ahead of the field. *
$ ' *
Kempa, former champion from Macon, tfo.,‘ shot a 72 Thursdajlu»e ever on the 6,606-yard DeSoto Lakes course.
Odom, frum Galveston, Tex., moved into first place with a 70, the tournament’s .first su&por round.
I Different From Rugby ■ 1 ; ' ■'
NFL Action Baffles Britishers
LONDON fit — The violent world of pro football was exposed to the British Thursday, It left most viewers baffled.
An American airline arranged a showing of movie highlights of
two National Football League games at a London hotel.
The showing stirred up comments such as these:
“Why are they wearing all
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Fontana Brothers how leads the Huron Bowl Classic and Doug Swords set a new individual high series for the year in the West Side Lanes Classic League this week.
Hie Fontana squad swept eight points from Waterford Realty as Don Martell hit 234— 636; and Calbi Music moved into Second by taking eight from All-Star Lanes.
Don Myers of Calbi had high game with 235 (992). Jpe Foster ripped into the pins for 252—794 (high series) as J. A. Fredman was an eight-point winner from Gay Brothers.
It was a night of sweeps. 300 Bowl, Howe’s Lanes and Veterans Disposal also cleaned up on their foes last Friday.
The West Side action found Swords rapping the pins at 248-246-258 tempo in easily -surpassing 700. But his teammates were generally below par and Oakland Vending swept eight points led by Dr. Harold Alexander’s 235-246-677.
A1 Pietz, who received his perfect game ring from the American Bowling Congress prior to the, evening’s action, had 223-222-649.
among the Pontiac General Hospital bowlers that same night.
Airway Lanes had an unusual feat this week when Frank Renko bowled hi} first sanctioned game in two years in order to establish an average in the Airway Mall circuit
He posted a 234-234-659. His last league bowling two years ago ended with a 199 average.
Tuesday night in the Airway Men’s Classic, the 300 Bowl team hit 1044-2935. Jack Robinson scored 226-232—672, and Jim Long 247-212-663 for “300;” while Ray Keith also had 672 on 237-235 for Airway. George Grady of Airwav Food Service recorded a 255—631.
Larry Thompson’s 227-214— 632 paced the Airway King and Queen bowlers last Friday Beraie Greenwood hit ?5*—615. Pablo Rodrigues 246 and Bob Summers 620 to top the Pontiac Motor Tempest loop.
Airway’s Queen bowlers had a 511 by Alice Foster as the Rattletraps moved into first place Ttieaday. Florence Smjicna shot 260—511 and Jerry Ray 211.
that pudding?’’ This from fans of British Rugby, where the players go at it in shorts and a light sweat shirt “Why all the substitutions?” This from soccer fans, who are used to a game where you start with 11 players and if one gets
knocked out you just .drag off the field and go on with 10
WHY STOP?
“Why do they keep stopping the action?”	,
It is the soccer fan’s proudest boast that play never stops for the full 90 minutes.
The American football fan retorts that most of this nonstop action consists of muddling around in the middle of the field to little avail, but that is another argument.
There was a general consensus that the blocking and tackling in the pro games were downright brutal. Each collision brought gasps from the crowd.
The Americans in the crowd also seemed a little startled by the violence of modern pro football.
“The last game I saw was when Red Grange ruined Michigan,” said one American who hasn’t seen the homeland for about 40 yfears.
“The players seem to have gotten bigger since then. And a lot rougher.”
FIRST NIGHTERS
Back at Huron Bowl, Monday’s First Nighters were led by Ida Wilson’s 210-230—584 and Key Berberich’s 228-573. West-side Mobil leads with 3345 to Rowena’s 31-17.
The Gold Cross Ambulance crew maintained first place
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There were nine straight strikes by Bill Lucas at JLake-wood Lanes before the 6-7 split had to be converted. The New Wav Asphalt team member finished with 615. The team hit 1160 as Bill Bull added 253 (636) in Lakewooders League action.
Paul Rochon rapped the pins for 232-208-612 in Lakewood Pinspillers competition; and Eula Vick’s 224—529 stood out among ihe Lakewood Independ-. ent Women bowlers.
Navy, Spartans Duel for NCAA Soccer Crown
Ahod. Island 75, Brown (5 * SOUTH Tout ASM 13. SouOwm Miu. 70 LcvWMM Toe* 01. Louisiana Call. 71
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PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Navy, beaten finalist last year, and Michigan Sate, will decide the 1964 NCAA soccer champL onship Saturday.	i
The two advanced to the showdown Thursday when the! Middles upset two-time defending champion St. Louis 2-1 while | Michigan State edged Army 3-2! in overtime.
■After Dinnar Speaker
I MILWAUKEE (UPI) - John Quinn, general manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, will be a featured speaker at the city’s annual Diamond Dinner Jan. 24.
Navy junior Dick Hulsa scored the winning goal over SL Louis at 12:25 of the fourth period on a pass from Navy baptain Paul Dauierio of Philadelphia.
John Boretti and Jose Gonzales erased a 26 deficit for Army and'forced the overtime play. But Michigan State’s Syd Alozioe kicked a 25-yard goal at 3:35 of the extra period:
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Stock Market Advance Fades
Plan to Correct Mariner Shot
Johnson Plan Neat Barring Any Jolts
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—It’s i neat trick President Johnson is asking
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market’s advance faded in light trading early this afternoon.
Prices withered from earlier levels but managed to hold in the plus column.
* * *
The market had advanced yesterday and Wednesday after six days of losses.
Mack Thicks, losing more than 2 points, hit a new low for the year.
Comsat, most active stock yesterday, advanced more than 2 points.
RCA gained more than a point
on the strength of a 10 per cent stock dividend and a 10-cent extra dividend.
International Business Machines, announcing plans to deliver its new 300 computers several months earlier than originally scheduled, advanced 4 points.
The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon had gained J to 324.7 with industrials off .2, rails up .2 and utilities up A.
* * *
Pan American World Airways lost more than a point while United Air Lines gained a point.
Sears Roebuck continued its
advance, adding a point. United I Aircraft was ahead by about a point and a half.
The averages were dragged down by losses of a point or so by Kennecott,. Eastman Kodak and Union Carbide.
Du Pont was a fractional loser while American Telephone was ahead slightly.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher in moderate trading. Pittsburgh and Lake Erie gained nearly 3 points.
Corporate bonds were mixed and treasuries were lower. { 8'
.	, I businessmen and bankers and
Malfunction Sends Congress Spacecraft Into Spin
PASADENA, Calif. UB-Scien-tists postponed today an attempt to curve Mariner 4 closer to mars,' after die 575-pound spacecraft went temporarily out oif control.
The Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which built and is guiding Mariner 4 on a seven-month vovage to take the best pictures yet of earth’s neighbor, said It ! would try again tomorrow mom-
DAWSON
The New York Stock Exchange
to help him achieve. And to work, the trick requires that nothing about it jolts either business or consumer confidence. A misstep could be dangerous.
What the President is outlining in his plea to the Business Council, composed of leading industrialists and financiers, is higher interest rates on some loans but not on others; further business growth without too much of a rise in prices and wages; a bit more government spending, along with lower taxes, without any overheating of the economy because of the de*-ficit financing implied.
The President quickly got help from Boston. Its First National Bank rescinded a boost in its prime interest rate announced Tuesday.
A chief danger as many economists see it is that any of the President’s objectives, if they falter or are misconstrued, might make businessmen and consumer wonder if the long period of prosperity could be in danger of ending.
TRIP BALANCE Such (Jpubts might trip the | delicate balance built to a considerable extent on confidence in still better days ahead. Busi-well ahead of Russia’s Mars-1 ness expansion plaiming, con-bound Zond 2, launched Monday, sumer buying intentions, finan-At 8 a.m. Mariner was 1,084,344 ] cial policies, all are tied to this miles from earth.
Firing of its 50-pound-thrust I
liquid-fuel rocket was planned I «rx	^	*	* T
to increase Mariner 4’s speed $	fit/i W	f _ #
from 7,048 to almost 7,100 m.p.h.
The malfunction, first major j trouble since Mariner was | launched Saturdav, came as scientists prepared to trigger a small rocket in its base designed to correct its course to j pass within 8,800 miles of Mars.
All went well until 6:35 a.m. when signals indicated Mariner had gone into an uncontrolled roll. One minute later scientists sent a signal stopping the roll and ordering it to search again for the distant star Canopus, which guides the craft on its journey through space.
* ..* *
In rapid succession, Mariner 4’s light sensor found several other, stars and each time was ordered to continue searching for Canopus.
Mariner still apparently
confidence which has been growing until recent days.
To main that confidence 'seems one reason President Johnson stresses that he doesn’t want general increases in bank interest rates !ast they discourage or ^’arm business and consumer oorrowers, or too generous wage increases and price raises that co 11 be catching and start inflation rolling again, or Congressional measures that would cramp government’s contribution tfc economic growth.
Some congressional leaders are warning that they will oppose any reduction in excise taxes or increased appropriations that aren’t balanced off by cuts in other expenditures proposed in the federal budget now being -eadied by the White House.
The appeal to bankers to hold the interest rate line comes from the uncertainty this week after federal ^monetary authorities boosted the rates on shortterm money. The aim is to make yields on such loans attractive enough to prevent dollars flowing overseas because the British have raised their rates still higher.
KEEP RATE HIGH
The trick is to keep this short-
term rate high here without boosting interest charges on the longer-term bans that are used for business expansion and consumer purchases. The nation's banks have been pondering how long they can hold the line on what they charge their customers, now that they must pay more for lendable funds they borrow from Federal Reserve banks.
* * *
Both the President and Federal Reserve Board Chairman Wii’iem McChesney Martin assure the bankers —and also the would-be borrowers ' — that plenty of funds will be made available for continued economic growth. Any excess of such funds, would tend to curb bank tendencies to raise interest rates.
•k Sr ★
The trick will be in keeping short-term money here by higher yields and at the same time narrow the spread between such rates and those on - long-term loans. And beyond that the trick is to keep businessmen and consumers from wondering if there really is some hidden worry that the promised economic growth might be less certain than previously supposed.
Man Was at Baker Party,
Just before the firing, tiny
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tSuccessfuli * Investing *
f	s %
WASHINGTON (UPD - The, Senate Rules Committee today second-hand account of Bobby Baker’s party-giving activities, but could pry no information at all from a man who was said to have been there.
A committee investigator testified that Puerto Rico businessman Paul Aguirre told him last February that he spent
said of Baker’s partying: “I’m sure he is paying dearly .at home for this.”.
The investigator said Aguirre talked freely about various business dealings with Baker and several trips with him in that connection.
Aguirre was quoted as saying he was associated with Ba-
several days in New Orleans in I her and eight other men in a May 1963 with Baker, his sec- prospective trailer park devel-
Grains Are Mixed, but Mostly Higher
By .ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am wondering what your opinion is of tax-exempt bond funds. My husband is well over the 810,880 bracket, and we would like to reduce our income taxes on earnings and stock holdings.” R. R. A) All of the tax-exempt bond funds seem perfectly sound, al-I though some have a tendency CHICAGO (AP) - Prices for to buy rather heavily into spe--11 grain futures were mixed but cial revenue bonds, which pay Vw mostly higher on the Board of higher yields. Then, there is, - 'k | Trade today. Volume early in of course, the .question of sales the session was smaller than’ fees to be reckoned with. f Many people will do about as well buying tax-exempts direct-
About an hour after the opening soybeans were % cents S bushel higher to 1 cent lower,
January $2.94; wheat was % to cent higher, December 31.49V«; corn % to % higher,
December 81.22%; oats % to % higher, December 67% cents, and rye was % to % cents low-December 81-20%.
ly, since diversification in this strong field is not so important as elsewhere.
I suggest the purchase of State of* California 3%’s due 11/1/92 to yield 3.40 per cent. These bonds are rated AA, and default of any sort appears inconceivable to me. Your taxable equivalent return would be relatively high.
Indonesia Gets Protest
on U.S. Library Sacking
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Howard Jones protested to the Indonesian Foreign Office today after a Communist-led mob sacked the library of the American Cultural Center.
About 1,000 Indonesians — most pf them students — marched to the center after attending a rally sponsored by the government-backed Youth Front , organization to protest Ameri-rvjjJiww can actions in the Congo.
— do-Jo-1	. •—- ■ ■"
Atlas-D Is Launched
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. M - An Atlas-D intercontinental ballistics missile was launched by the air force down the Pacific missile range from this base at 3:10' a.m. PST) today, the air force announced.
stock AvapAtfis
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• X-T%M7*4ka21.* XMJMJM37.SS
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(X)—Includes	535 -
subject to stsl(rtory Hmll.
m. Fkt.\d ♦« gjh .
74.2 Mi gtl
.	403.7	144.5	147.3	MJ
.	475.1	117.4	144.7	312.4
404.4	150.7	140.7'204.7
407.1	252.5	151.1	254.5
An average UJ5. man ln« lifetime consumes 33 hogs, 10 lambs eight steers and four calves.
Q) “I’d like a little help in the proper investing of a 86,-000 legacy received at age 60,
5	years before retirement on .
pension. I would like to put equal dollar amounts in certain of the stocks I have listed. I am interested solely in growth. We have adequate cash reserves.”	E. B.
A) Of the-soap and cosmetic stocks you list, my choice would be Bristol-Myers—also in phaf-maceuticals — which has compiled a strong and consistent record of growth..	(
In your food group, I‘would select Consolidated Foods, an excellent vehicle for capital enhancement. Pennsylvania Power
6	Light has moved ahead Steadily and T commend it to you.
Sears, Roebuck — which recently proposed a stock split and increased its dividends-ris the only' other issue you list which l ean recommend strongly.
To make up the balance,11 suggest Texaco and Procter & Gamble.
Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide Is now ■ available to all readers of this column. Clip this notice and send 81-00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y. 10817.
(Copyright 1184)
retary, Carole Tyler and German beauty Ellen Rometsch.
Aguirre steadfastly refused to answer any questions about the incidents related by the committee. staff member, invoking his constitutional right to avoid self-incrimination and challenging the committee’s right to ask questions of him.
Then investigator Samuel J. Scott said Aguirre told him the visit to New Orleans was spent ’partying,” but refused to go into details about Baker's “social activities.”
Furthermore, Scott said, Aguirre said if he was asked to testify publicly about the partying, “I’ll deny it, even if the committee has photographs.” EXPECTS DENIAL “My wife is expecting a denial and she’ll get it,” Scott quoted Aguirre as saying. “I’ll take the first through the twenty-eighth” (amendments).
According to Scott, Aguirre
News in Brief
Robert L, White, of 756 Young told police that 8195 in cash fcnd a 8119 check were stolen from the glove compartment of his car at 1:45 a.m. today in the Jet Diner parking lot, 716 Woodward.
Rummage Sale and Bazaar: Highland Methodist Church, Highland. Dec. 5,11-3.	—adv.
Fish Fry: Dec. 4, 5-8 p.m. Adults 81. children 65c. VFW Auxiliary 1370, 398 S. Saginaw.
Rummage Sale: Saturday, Dec. 5, at Town Hall, 128 West Pike St. ’	»	-adv.
Ritter’S Farm Market. Handpicked McIntosh, Jonathan, .99 peck. Large selection of Northern Spies, Delicious Apples, Winter Potatoes, Squash. New crop raW peanuts, pecans, walnuts.
• Adv.
Rummage Sale: First Methodist Church, corner Saginaw and Judson. Sat. 8 a.m —noon.—adv.
Rummage Sale: Sat., between 12 and 4. 792 Blaine. , Adv.
Coin Show: Holklay Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph Rd. Sunday, Dec. ,6, 10-6 p-m- -	• Adv.
Ritter’s Farm Market, 3225 W. Huro(i Street. Extra large selection, nursery stock, Christmas trees. Handmade cedar roping, balsam grave blankets. Open 7 days. FQ 8-3911.	Adv.
opment.
Scott said Aguirre told him he went to New Orleans with the former Senate Democratic secretary and the two women to,talk with two other men, Wilson Abraham and Nick Pop-itch, about the enterprise.
LB J OKs Orders on Rights Act
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has approved regulations banning discrimination in aid programs of seven federal agencies and declared they will serve “this nation’s commitment to the principle of equality.”
The White House announced^ today that Johnson took the action Thursday to implement Title 6 of the Civil Rights Act. The regulations will be effective in 30 days. Title 6 prohibits racial discrimination under p ' receiving federal aid.
★
The regulations cover programs administered by the Departments of the Interior, Agriculture, Labor, and Health, Education and Welfare; the Housing and Home Finance Agency, the General Services Administration and the National Scienod Foundation.
“This nation’s commitment to the principle .of equality of treatment and opportunity for all Americans will be well served by the new regulations assuring that federal program! are available to all citizens without regard to their race, color or national origin,” Johnson said in approving the rules.
The White House said the new rules set the procedures to bo followed “in putting into effect the principle enunciated by the Congress that federal programs should not be operated in « maimer that discriminates against citizens oil the basis of race, color or national origin:”^
The anhouncement said the! regulations covering other feck eral departments will be issued few weeks.	;	.
vithin^a 6
DOW.JONes NOON AVSRAOIS..............«
STOCKS	•
30	lndu> .................l70.M-f0.il
20	Ml ..................   210.72+0.05
15	yUN .................   153.77+0.14
45	Stock* .	   304.71+0.17
V
/
to—*
THtt PONTIAC PRESS, yBfDAT, DECEMBER 4, 19M
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
MRS. ROBERT BALL Service tor Mr*. Robert (Gloria) Ball, R, of 4359 Rkhahra, Waterford Township, will be at 11 ajn. Monday in Goats Funeral Horae, Waterford T o w n-ship, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mrs. Ball died Wednesday after a brief illness.
MRS. STEVE DEMO Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Steve (Stella) Demo, 75^oM^are will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Done Iso n-Johns Funeral Home with burial fo White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Demo died of a heart ailment yesterday.
Surviving are a son, Chris G. of Clare, and two grandchildren.
MRS. RAYMOND E.
ERICKSON
Service for. Mrs. Raymond (EUlie M.) Erickson, 59, of 49 Camley, Waterford Township* will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at « the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a 1 .Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery,
Mrs. Erickson died yesterday after a three-month illness.
Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Harry Harris in Canada; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Hays of Pontiac; a son, Raymond H. of Lake prion; and a grandchild.
GILBERT KLUESNER Service far former Pontiac resident Gilbert Kluesner, 72, of West Palm Beach, Fla., will be at, 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Huntooh Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
... Mr. iduesner, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
25 MACHINE JOB SHOE
Needs the Services of 0 Manufacturer's Representative
For Particulars Call
UL 2-1763
Michigan Bank
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Al BopaoNo R—red m ti >N,IQ» bf In f JM.O.
died yesterday after a brief illness.
S u r v i v i n g are his wife, Mayme; a daughter, Mrs. Violet Whitlock of Pontiac; two sons, Ernest of Pontiac and Fred of Clarkston; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; three brothers; and three sisters.
CARL E. THOMPSON Service for Carl E. Thompson, 54, of 401 S. Williams Lake, Waterford Township, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial ih White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy,
Mr. Thompson, an electrician and construction worker, died Wednesday of injuries received in an automobile aeddent.
Surviving are his wife, Virgie; two sons, J erry of North Bergen, N. J., And Jack of Charleston, W. Va.; a daughter, Rosemary, at home; and "two sisters, Mrs. Clyde G. Smith and Mrs. Evelyn Reich both of Union Lake.
Also surviving are two grandchildren and three brothers. ’
GUY DEMPSEY OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Guy Dempsey, 57, of 1133 Seymour Lake will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Bossardet Funeral Home, OxfjDid. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
A machine setup man for GMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr, Dempsey died yesterday after an illness of several months.
Surviving are his wife, Melva; a son, Guy Jr. of Oxford; two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Caver-ley of Oxford and Mrs. Betty Gilomen of Boise, Idaho; . two brothers, Clell of Oxford and Ralph of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. Edith Foster of Rochester, Mrs. Ruth Frase of Orchard Lake arid Mrs: Ethel Shields and Mrs. Esther Tarshalski, both of Pontiac; and four grandchildren.
JAMES DOOLEY ROCHESTER—James Dooley of Detroit, a former Rochester resident, died early today.
His body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home.
NELSON A. EVERITT HOLLY - Service for Nelson A. Everitt, 65, of 106 Clarence will be 3:30 p. M. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mr. Everitt died yesterday after a heart attack.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Jack Watson of Holly, and two brothers, Fred of Lapeer and Murl of Berkley.
ELMER J. FEZZEY SYLVAN LAKE - Service for Elmer J. Fezzey, 80, of 2469 Pontiac Drive will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J, Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, .Troy.
A retired employe of Bond Products Co., Detroit, Mr. Fez-zey died Wednesday after an illness of one month.
STEPHEN KONECNIK WALLED LAKE - Service for Stephen Konecnik, 82, of 121 Arvida will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia.
A retired cabinet-maker, Mr. Konecnik died yesterday after an ilinAM of seven months.,
His body is at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
MRS. WILLIAM MILLIGAN ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. William Milligan, 82, of 1459 Courtland will be 2 p. m. Monda.y at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mrs. Milligan died early today after a long illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alice Main of Rochester; a brother, Henry Yennoir of Big Beaver; seven grandchildren: and. 18 great-grandchildren.
Death Claims Tractor Dealer
WASHINGTON-John A. Sewell, former member of the Romeo Board of Education, died yesterday after a nine-month illness. He was 39.
Mr. Sewell of 59140 Van Dyke, was the owner of the Sewell Ford Tractor Sales in Utica.
He served on the school board from 1957 through 1960 and was vice president of the Washington Liens Clnbs.
Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery.
Surviving are his w i f e,. Gladys; a son, Lawrence, and two daughters, LuAnn and Barbara, SU at home; and t w o brothers, Walter of Washington and Herbert of Oak Park.
GM Girls' Club to Man Salvation Army Kettles
The General Motors Girls’ Club will hglp make, Christmas a happy polklay for many people in theTondac area by manning the shiny red kettles of the Salvation Army tomorrow.
„ Girls will be statkwad at foe Salvation Army IfoftljB ^roml noon fo.5 p.m.
Severtl ihousand members of the Mtafoonite religious, sect, live in the forest and nvgmp land of tffc Cbaco in western, Paraguay.? ■ f-,-	.3*;,
POLldE-riOFARTMENT f Pontiac. Michigan	■
wing Is a list of Impounded wnfot have been 9iclif*d
■baapelted and are fharafora scheduled for MW at Public Auction, pursuant to Section » of Act 300 of Public Act
Chevrolet 1*59 None
74379 4# BMP 179 949
■  ___________I______ KADMttM
Ford	1954	None	U4FX 137 919
Ford	19M	Non#	A9FG 244 J32
Ford	1995	Mono	USAR 1» 530
Ford	IMS	Nona	U5FT239SI9
Ford	1953	Nana	(IDA 193379
Ford	1957	Non#	D7FV 117 HI
Ford	1951	Nono	A3FG174171
Oldsmobllt 1957	Non#	579M11391
Plymouth	None	11 #19#
i (i itsy c 1946 F 1958 F
Bull?
Ford
r FA6682 USFR141 FP1J42 W57 30M 19M GA7944	—
1955 094044 19M OP4324 I95t OFdidl	...
1955 OYipf mm 100 1»S HA9849	49 996104
IfM HE3140	G4FC104 9W
1954	HKB143' 74 IN 009
1957 HM5041	K757H2J939
1955	HFKEM U5FT 323 905
1954	HS7414	4C1 034 175
1952 IrniR KAA 319 09I 1954 HTMdT WM 40 153 . 1954 HT3337 A4FG107110 1004 HV3415 BMP 07 247 1940 HV431S OH11S149 30) 1940 HV9404	4192104057
t HV5950 KAA 012 205
Chevrolet _____ ________
Studebaker 1947 HX4SB__________...
----	1954 HXTttf 0177 002 F4Z
1954 HXOMS 72 43 173 IHI HX8327 A5FG 139|ii 1954 HTCwod V3W3777 1949 HzajiM ------------

Bulck
19M YM029I
■MOMS 71411754 554240155 U5FT 127 400
_____ 57IM11774
nmws	1954 ZUSIOl PUS 1710
Ford	19S3 . ZX2930 UF0100 442
Th# Auction Safa of ftta above vehicles will bo hold pn Saturday, December 5, 1904, at 1i30 p.m., at me Lake Street Yards, of. the Department of i
TO BUY-SELL OR RENT
CALL
Tucker Realty Co.
903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. i
334-0700
VA • THA Approved Broker
Death Notices
BALL, DECEMBER Z 1944, FLORA ANN, 4399 Rlchalvn Court, Drayton Plains; age. 73; beloved wHt of the late Robert Boll; also survived by several nieces and nephews. ■Fun#*! service will be held Monday, December 7 at 11 e.m. it the Cools. Funeral Home, ’Drayton piaIm vutfh Rev. Theodore R. fftcIMInp. Interment
tComotanf, if-------‘
urs 3 to hp.ii

Avon Boy Injured When Hit by Car
-An Avon Township boy, struck j by a car yesterday while riding his bike oh Auburn, is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph' Mercy Hospital with a broken left leg.
Injured was- Michael Atkins, 15, of 2935 Harrison.
Atkins told sheriffs deputies that be was riding east on Auburn when a car hit him from the rear at the intersection of Culbertson. The accident occurred at 5:42 p.m. *	.
Charlotte Cook, 24, of 2759 Harrison; Avon Township, driver of foe <iar, told deputies she didn’t see the boy.
BANCROFT, DECEMBER 1 JARVIS EUGENE?
Israel Ends Quizzing of 'Man in the Trunk'
TEL AVIV, Israel (M- Police have finished their interrogation of spy suspect Mori dechai Ben Masud Louk — the man who was stuffed into a trunk in Rome for shipment to Cairo but was rescued.
A police spokesman said today a file with material gleaned from the interrogation has been turned over to the district attorney, who will decide if charges will be filed.
CARTER. DECEMBER 1. 1944, 1 M„ 2491 Voorheis Road; coe 42;
■■ beloved husband of Juanita Carter;
. dear brother of Mrs. Karl Rliodes Jr., Mfl. John Christie and Mrs. Richard, Porter; dear brother of Mil. trace Granger, Mrs. William
v|ved by eight grandchildren, fv-oeral servlet will be held Setur-day, December S at 3:39d.m.#4' - toe Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment In ferry Mount Pbrtt Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours
DEMO, DECEMBER 3. 1994, LA, 911 West Seventh Street Michigan, formerly of Pont) 75; Mir mother ofjChrlt a also survived by two gran
irdey, December j he Donelson-Johns
—	Eichner; deer mother
of Menlll W. Elchher, Wilbur D. and Clifford O. Bailey; > alto survived by 12 grandchildren end if graalyafdchwtor-	*•—
d Saturday, Decem-
Grlfftn Funeral
to Oekland Nllfs_____
Novi. (Suggested visiting hi to 5 p.m, end 7 to 9 p.m.) ERICKSON, DECEMBER 4, I
iardeni, hours 3
___________ .1 Mrs. Jack H«
end Raymond H. Erickson; il survived by one grandchild. P nerel service WM be held Mind* December 7 at 1:30 p.m. el B Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, I torment In Ferry Mount Pei
tiffTra e
___.EMBER 2, ...
..... ... 2449 Pontiac Orlv.. , rM l eke; age BO> dear fathar if Mrs. John Oflore»t«e l,) Ptofce, Mrs. Stonier 4Blanche M.) Graf at. 9I,**toV/_j«arae^1bnc#9i#r igrirntchfldran -andchlldren. F— i _held_ Satur<
Gardens. Troy.
1 ftemortoi
Greatest Acceptance in History
“Mercury has made its most extensive design changes in a quarter century, taking on some of the classic lines of its sister car, the Lincoln Continental."
Life magazine
Production now rolling full blast to keep pace with Mercury sales. See the wide selection-available now at your Mercury dealer.
—/H&uxim/
Come see them now #
now in the Lincoln Continental tradition
!f	MOTOR COMPANY . UNCOLN'MlIcURY DIVISION
Death Notices
‘*»a»
Florida, tormirty of 427. BdrarW. of^Maym*8** luasn5?!Br(35»rh‘TithIr of Mra. Vtotot (Robart) Whlttocfc Ematl "Tad" and Frad "far I Kluasnar; alto .turvivad by Mf brathars, thraa stotort, flva grand-chUdrm and live graat-grandchll-dran. Funeral sarvlc# will ba hald Monday. DaraMbar J at t:i| fM. at to* Hun toon Amral Hama. ImarflisBt to Whlta Chaaat Cema-»»rv. Tmv. Mr Ntoainar will Ito i. Saturday. llR 3. 194
will ba Mid Saturday, December 5 at 1 pji. at St. Matthaw-i Lutheran Church, Waited Lake unto Pastor Lawrence Ktona officiating. Interment. In Glan-Edea Catnatary. ‘ Livonia. I Arrangement* by the Richardson . Bird Funeral Home, Wallad Him wfiart Mb. Konecnik wIN Ito In state until noon on Saturday, Mar which HIM h* will ba takaa fa lha church to Ha to state untH tima el sarvlca.
, DECEMBER 1 1944, 42 Osaga Clrcte. Watcr-ihlp; age 13; dear molh-M m ... J. Matson A. Robartey, Alban D. and Thomas L. Lawranca; ewar slater of M. 0. uambartson; also survived by fIvd grandchild and ttea graal-grandchlldran. neral service will if hold Sa
THOMPSON, DECEMBER 2, .1944,
CARL HOWARD, ... llama Lake Road,
Village; age 54; bets'
of Virgie Thompaon; g_ _____■
Rosemary, Jerry and Jack Thomp-vm; dear brother of Mrs. Clyde 0. Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Reich' Frank. Robart and David Thompson; also
husband ether of
survived by three grandchildren. Funeral sarvlce will bo held Sat- , "day, December 3 at 10 am. at S O. E. Purstoy Funeral Name.
i. dally.)
WATERS, DECEMBER 1,	M4>
MARY T„ 2477 Garland, Sylvan Lake;5 age Hi gear mother of Mra. William ,N/ (Rosalie M.) Norton, Mrs. Marlin (Lucille 9.1 Gorshe and Stewart M. Waters; also survived by six grandchildren and flva groat - grandchildren. Recitation of too Rosary will ba this availing at 7:39 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Punarai noma, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will bo hold Saturday, December 5 at If a.m. at St. Vincent da Paul Church. --------- -	.......
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
—Empioyor not centacted —Stretches your dollar —No charge for budget analysis
COUNSELORS
782 PontlaC State Bank Bldg. „ FE 9004 . Pontiac's oldest and largest
—Michigan Association of
Credit Countofert
BOX REPLIES j . At If a.m. today there ! were replies at The I Press Olfice in the fol-I tewing boxes;
I 18, 19, 26, 28, 58, 63, ‘ 65, 72, 73, 17,96, 97, 98.
Funeral Oirtctori :	~4
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMU Keego Harbor. Fh. 4BMIIB
COATS 1
FUNERAL HOME -DRAVTON PLAINS OR 9-7717
D. E* Pursley
; FUNERAL HOMk Invalid Car 'lirNog
FE 41211_______
"Daatgnad ter Funarals-
HUNTOON
, ft Oakland Avo.
JPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME tel ServIO"	FE 9314
VOORHtES-SiPLE, .
FUNERAL HOME	"'E 30171
Estebtlshad Over 49 Years
4-FIECE COMBO
ter club work, racoptlarw. weddings, parties, etc. FB 40537 sftsr 4 p.m. ()
swot, call FE 20734. Confidential. BAf NT V MAIO SUPPLIES. 739 Menominee. FE 5-7905.
DOLL ' ftOSFlTAL 6 6J.LI, fll-. paired- and rastorad. By, appolnt-
LfCENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry, know the facts, domestic or commercial shadowing. Frag consultation. FE s-5391.
RAW FUM OdvOHT. VREELAND Fur Co. EM 30942.
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE In privacy of homo. ShuMns, to-. vallds, convoloscontt. FE 5-7834.
Lest and Found	5
FOUND—BEAGLE, FEMALE,
I. 317 Gray R
LOST: 2 BEAGLES. BALD MOUN-toln rocrsatlon oroo, FE 2-4574. LdST: COLLIE, IA B L E AlfD white, vicinity of OratnahMId and M24. Child's pat. #3-4413.	_
SFRiNGSR SflANfHL, 4 MONTHS, Drayton Flalw. reward, OR 30193.
90071. Haskins ChavroM - Olds,
ALL
SALESMEN
ATTENTION!
cwns^petantW arid security
test ws have an owning to our salts (eras ter ONE
***» tabu tout Ford. Mustang and Thundarblrd.
SEE FflANK- (CHUCK AT ^
JOHN
McAULIFFE
PLA(H A • / , PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN!
Hafo Wanted Mnb
2 MEN-EVENINGS
Wa would Nka 2 man to ap* with us. wha can Work I 4t 4 nights a weak. Good jpy-far-, ltoady workers. CALL 4510424. 5
v. rSr*ro r p.m. and ask for
MB. BLACK.
______JOPWP ap te
$19088 yaarty ter Iho^
4s, good pay. 4 E. Auburn Rd.
' ATTENTION
find or presently smptoyed flro-m and petlcomsn. Good paying, rfflnw lab at Ipauranct to-tclsr. Write Pontiac Frost
ATTENTION, MENI 1
•dod at once; 3 man ter fuK-rw work, 9110 a week, fringe net its. Call Mr. lakar. FE 5-9243
It your chance
I___y of money. W
largo backlog j»f a
UTO RECONDITIONING f
salat debt. 43 w McAjfjflteF
AUTO SALBSMAN, NflW CHEVRO-Ists and OWsmaMtat. Used cars and truck*. Excollont opportunity. No gHNEWMI nscesisry. Taylor's Chovrolst-Oldsmoblls. Waited
BENCH TOOL MAKER
BENNETT COMPANY
nSIlifET MAKERS^
Capable of performing high quoi-Ify custom arCtlNr"—1	“ —tefa
Steady lob- Call
:arpenter crew moderniXa-tlon. OR 3-1934.
CAR WASHER. FULL AND FART BII0. >40 W. Huron._________
CARPENTER OR GOOD CARP*N-tor's helper, modemIsstion work. Insldt work. Mutt hsvs toots and transport St ion. Permenont, need net bo union. Fay according to ability. 430-1UL	.
CHAUFFEUR WHO HAS HAD Ad-tual axpartanc*. rofsrtncos. steady work. 343 par weak, raise whan ^stifled. FE 3019), ask ter Mrs.
Co6lC IU3 0OY9 AND DlfHWXfH. ing soon. Apply to person at The Mapla House, earner of Lafssar one Maple eotwoon t-12 and 3-4
dIe maker r
YEAR-AROUND WORK FOR DIE LEADER WITH DISIGN EXPE-RIENCE. LI Mm. ____________
Engineering Draftsman Engineering Checker
M. C MFG. <0.
Ill indldnwpod Rd., Lake Orion An Equal OMirtenHy Employar
Enjoy Mating Piopl«?
Start a ntw a—^
---- Basic
t nacaasary.
EXaUSIVE
-’Sunoco Franchise
Available to iha Greater Pontiac Area: Th* Sun OU ComMflr Is to-terasted In man at ImaQlnallon and enthusiasm who datlrt to tuccood os s franchise Sunoco dealer.

If you aro a man having that* desires and are willing to make a moderate investment, th* Sun Oil Company otters;
unity tor In
rifcMr
For details call Ml 94474 days or LO
5-7440 evonlngt._________
EXPERIENCED SNOW PLOW operator. Ml 93989 during off let
EXPERIENCED FORMER MIL*-fIT2-317L*** * 9°°d r*>* rBUt*~ EXPERIENCED PRODUCE MAN-agers needed for too Notional Food Starts to lha Fontloc area. Pleas* apply at your nearest National Food Storo.
ZxfltRIENCEb MECHANIC WITH
EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE SERV-' Ice man. Guarantee plus percentage on service colls and tales. Apply Sat., Mich. Appliance Co., 12S2 .Dixie Hwy. _''
°Field
Representative
Permanent position tor young man. under 31, by tocat offlts of • national f Inane*/ eampany. Start on outside collections. Car and expenses furnished by company — Must ba high school graduate, college tralntog In auttoato administration helpful. Good salary, opportunity tor odvancomant and attractlva GM benefits. Write Fen-
Rochester eig Boy, Rochester, Mich.
FURNACE AND bUCT INSTALLER. Steady work. Year around. Chandler Heating. 5410 Hlghiind Rd., Pontiac.
FulC timc rEXl estAtE
talesman. Phono, Roy O'Nall ter totervtow. OR 40427.
GAS STATION AfTClfbANf, bAVS, experienced. Best of working oon-ditlons, good pay. 347 $. Hunter, Birmingham. Ml 99454. i STATION SHIFT MANAGER,
right Parson. Taytor's Chevroltt-■ oEsmoblle, Waited Lak*. LUBRICATION M A N^ STEADY
MILLWRIGHTS
PIPEFITTERS
JOURNEYMEN ONLY /
Fisher Body Division'
ffr-rf*,4CffiZ
MAN 3* tO *8 FOR PfcbbUcflON pSTfliter® confro!. SmaH to-
mmmM
MANPOWER
Needs man for temporary labor assignmer>ts. Apply 14 S, Cass, 0,7:30 a.m.-l p.m. No phone colls. gjCKANtC W mvlce "_*TA-tlon — apply Shall Station, South-
fItld-13 Mila Rd._■
MECHAifIC-LUBRICATION MAN Part-time or full-Hnw mechanic, and full Ifma lubrication man wanted for avanlng torvlco ajfk. Sat Sarvlca manager, Wilton Pen-tlsc-Cadillac, 1351 | -j--
MECHANIC WANT!D TO WpRK ON sports cars. 33915)1.
M(N flb* Servici station. ex-
B^rmUraham. **
MEN-MARRIED
25-45 with car ter sslabllshad retail grocery route. North wot! Detroit, Pontiac, Owotao and Saginaw araa. Start Training Immediately. Call Detroit collect. LO 7-4240 for ap-
MOeiLE HOME SERVICE AND RC-pair man. Apply to CotooW Mobile Rome Sales inc. SSOpdyka Rd.
For steel foundry - Steady work — Excellent pay plus Incontlvo and all the fringes. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER -Swedish Crucible Stool Co. 1341 Butler, Hamtramck, Mich. MUFFLER INCTALthfl WANTED. Must have torch cutting experience. Aftoly In pmton^43S S. Saginaw.
NATIONAL CORPORATION HAt AN Immediate opening tor 2 good men. If you qualify, opportunity te aam S1S0 to 9200 per week white learn-Ing our business Interview tp-
pointment. PE 54115._______
NEEO EXPIRY COLLISION MAN, good opportunity for right party. 4795 Dixie Hwy., Qroyton Plains. PARKING ATTENDANT NEEDED. Prater retired man. Call Corvetl
Store, 441 S. Blvd. E. ______
PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS. 14 years and older. Must ba good drivers. Apply parking lot across
Parts Man
in pormanonl lob, i tunny for egg ratal' can meet public i
c young Btpm
ggressive parson who . __ JMc and sail. Good ' plan, noapltel Insurance and ointr benefits. Apply In porsap to Houghton A Son, 529 N. Ma|n.
PART-TIME JdB
AFTER 4 P.M.
Guaranteed SSt par wtok. Far to-formation call Mr. Dah, OR 2-0922 S p.m. to 7 pun.	'	.
i PORTER
. to work in our own used car let, at 430 Oakland Avt. John Me* Aulttte Ford. Apply in person only. So* Tom Norton.
FORTfeR
Porter tor Service Department, sac Service Manager. Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac, 133T “
warranted. The man selected tr oe ambitious, tales minded and high native Intelligence. Reply P _tlac Press Box 5._
Salesman
Needed,
At one* to soil now Olds i Ramblers, good pay plan. Da
ir Mr. Eartig;
'vou-SsT.
and minor rapaha, references re qulrad, good pay, Sunoco Station Tategraphand Mapfa Rd.
GOOD EXPERliNSlO BUMP MAN or helper with tools, 3250 Blita-
Hlgh school graduate, must have dependable car, sgn 21-40. No ox-iter lone* ntcotoiry, will train. No tolling, good Mura tor rl#it man. Pontiac Prats Bax 44.
LAB tECHNIClbN. MEDICAL. Good salary, 40 hours,, no cello. Small lob. Bofwooa I and 4 p.m.
PR0GRAMER
DATA-PROCESSING
CENTER
Exparloncad programmer — profitably with IBM 1418 badpeound
opportunity tor personal
________d route*, all fringe benefits
paid. No layoffs, 52 psychsdu a year - Apply 0:30-11 a.m. and 3:38-5 p.m “ —"  ------------------K
SALES CAREER SUBURBAN OFFICE
An unusual prestige opportunity It offtred to an outstanding man; over 30, who is seeking * lifetime salat carter. Immediate and liberal .salary plus unlimited commissions and generous group Insurance and pension benefits. Opportunity to associate with a National Onantaaflsn. Definite t— Miles tor —— “*
perlenced preferred I right parson. Ask te| at Houghton and Son, » «. nwn St.. Rochaster (In person only)., SALESMEN WHO CAN CLQtf Prestige selling — wanted talesman who want to aam 513,100 to 820.000 pgr year and art willing to work tor tt. Progressiva, tost
the prestige you dontlil Interview P! ton, FE 00441.	________
SHOE BALE3MEN, FULL TIME OR part time. See Mr. WlM .(9 the Lion Storo, Mlraclo MIN Shopping
'time fora
CHANGE
PLANT SUPERVISORS^ PERSONNEL MANAGERS
HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE
IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN LASTING AND PERMANENT EMt^OYMimT THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN 315.800 to 530,000 RANGE
LET US. PROVE IT TO YOU
MUST BE ABLE TO START WITH-IN 2 TO S WEEKS FOR PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS POSITION, PHONE MR, fMHYT AT FE 90431 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. _________
tlME STUDY “ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
* LIKE HUNTING ANO /FISHINGS Top-rated firm has opening In transtarmor factory In Bay City — Gateway to tea North. Require minimum of 3 years time study — industrial OBBlhStrlilB experience; Degree net required. Starting salary open, degrading on training and ,*xparl*nc*. Excellent benefit program. Company wlH pay ralo-catkm expenses. Send resume In confidence te Ptraonnol Dopt., —	a.ipk
TOOL BORING MILL OPERATOR
DVLEIO ON LUCAS
KEARNEY AND TRECKER BED MILL TYPE HORIZONTAL MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR -
■ MUST BE ABLE TO MAKE OWN . SET UP. TOOL WORK.
Detroit I Rochester
HdipjERtEJ Mala ,:1'\ short oa^ikTtiSljSSfiSve
IQOWfc________
side TV mra. Good s*lary,,PK 9)111. C 9 V TV,
WANTEb: fXPERlfNci6^«TDY man and machralct w#h awn* hand teal*, gaarantead wag* and
duties and equipment. WANTEb-SALESMAN ' FOR lum-> bar cauntar tailing tantear ’and modemliatlon. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Law. •
SverTTfi ||gnf _______MOTO. 1
loi
ing. ’ Corals I jara'p^^bwse-.Csll tor appolntmrat. FE 94115.
$40 Guarantetd Salary Wk.
work 4 te 9 p.m. I evening * week, car nic**t*iy, naflonaiiy company. Call eafgra naan.
- y PotStec^rat__
i EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OP-arafor. PonalFs FE 90B79. BOARO ANO ROOM FRlI, SMALL wages, live In. FE 90411.	•
BABY SITTER, LIVE |
SITTER TO LIVE III at
.	7314539.-
BABY SITTER AND HOUSEWORK, live In. 4*3-4131. Lak* Orton.
BAR WAITRESS, FART tfMO, VI-cInHy of Fisher leily. FE 94E74. BARMAID OVER 40. EXFERI-
enced, sober, n---	—|
Call FE 5-3472 «r
FE 2-1655 after ______
BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED through trial balance and general off let duties, plea** reply P. o.
1n«g
jSmt&rjtf.
Bfrmlnghotn.	■ ~
COUNTER, MINOR SivyiNG FOR
Slar Drive-In, 20CS Opdyko R_
tllfl* WAITRESS. iUFfcl CH|Bf. _________ToHgrtph at Dtxi*
CURB GIRLS
ANO
WAITRESSES
For day and nlghf shlft. Top wagot.
turance, _	—... .	_.
person at Ih* BIO BOY DRIVE INN. Telegraph and Huron, or Dlx-I* Hwy. and Silver Lake Road. DENTAL fctCEPTIONIST, (MB IN-
typist. i ______m
Orsyten Plains. MA 4-S0M,
dial FOR Cash
iH
and full urns' avaMbte. fl.2f par hour to start. Apply I* W. Huron, Room JOS. 911 fan. • 30 p.m.
DOMESTIC rittK	lit
General houooksopklb, and care ft 44342**' R*,erent“’ C* *49*4 »r Ml
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS OR 30353
EXPERIENCtb CASHIER FOR small custom grocory store. 51.45 ra hour. No eras, or Sunday*. CaR Ml 47727.	______-
EXPERIENCED GRILL OPERATOR nights. Clark's Drive In, ft w.
EXPERIENCED LADY FOR DRAF-ery sales Arden Drapery Shop. Pontiac Moll.
EXPERIENCED NURlfS' AIDE. II-
GIRL OVER L. and marking'
W* Huron F°* Drv Cte*n#r’- 7” " HOUSEKEEPER, CARE	1
child, no pats, children or drinkers. Reply Pontiac Prats Box loo HOOSEKEEPER, OVElf 40. 5 DAYS. Own transportation. 533. MA 4 1050 otter 4.
LADY FOR HbuSEWORK, LIVE
MAID EXPERIENCED. REPER-ences. Own room. TV, - Sunday> and Monday off. 535. 43973M.
mature wO'MAtr FO* ~rtatl clerical work, typing required. Write giving age, education, family status, |ob and pay experience to P. O. Box 912, Pontiac.
MA+URED WOMAN—5 DAY WEEK —Own car—good pay. Before 2 p.m.FB 3-7441	...
MEDICAL ASSISTANT, EXPERT enced, full time, evenings and Sat. Call MA 97144, 9B pan” NON-DRINKING RELIABLE LAD? to Hvo In* mow inr •u*m* fo* wogot. Light I Grandma sitting. drly*. FE 50154,
NURSES AIDES. MUST HXvfl EX-perlence. Call between 9>5 p.m.
. jlred. state aga,
fS« ***■ **** *** **» rtt'of
6pFI(*4 6AA4" " ' ■ ' Full Dm* or p_..	„
SI.2J par hour guaranteed h full tlm* apply 1912 noor
■te y 3:399:3* anfy. I
children. Ages IS and 13. Live In 330 a week. Call Pontiac 3397271-Ext. 206, 9:30 to 4:30 Mon., thru' Frl, or Holly 634*995 after 7 p. m.
PR0GRAMER . DATA-PROCESSING CENTER
Experienced programmar w- pret-
ter. Primary raopon-
admlnistratlve
and opportunity for person*!
I j- NURSING AND ADMIN 15-
•ry. Call FE 95443 or FE 9172S • tor Interview.
SALls LADY, FARf ,T)Mi. A0-M Ih parson. Grfgary Jeweriy, Kesoo Harbor. ■	. ■>	,
SALESWOMAN FOR HOUSEWARES **■,udgrt
TELEPHONE work
Ooonlngi lor 4 girl*, no oxpcrl-““	-----ry. US or-
ffoMl flARttfi
Nat raraMgt tee ac 2; lull tkm. 2 pan tlm*. 53*0100 * week. Com-mlatlras. Far woratew can 952-43W..- »	~	■	„.!r
WHATEVER YOU WANT . TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AO • TO DO fhf/f
, DECEMBER ,

M^Wbtaih M
WiHrttsEs-il.25 How mi^YlCSSi ^jMPrigMipewrwi
^^seuojsr :
wgwmt, cA>~Ho>t,~Ton
EVELYN EDWARDS
-e: mail my ,
iit'tev) **• w’1f* Driw« *M>w-
ATTENTION
LIMN NOW - EARN MOM
AUTO MECHANICS Autt Body Collission
ACETYLENE - ARC WfLOINO AR« NifOIO -ENROLL NOW
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
S»»f« •o5rd<reJd Education
__	» YlM lM Location
14*4 W. Fort, Dot rot)_wo
iHft TRAINING
0 .Loom IBM. Keypunch, *
T operation am) wiring, I Ml____
Prior programming. Mich. ttalo Mart of Educatlen ■Bortvia. Free _	placement tarvlea. Fro# parking.
00	Complete hnorwlng - No mane*:
SI CARNIVAL
Jtf
W«£ELW'Ztf $*“-L CO®»CINO •jpwijfc «h Sun. or holiday JjjL Mm» Lunch. ♦ E. Pike
wSfMttn. fftp wAoBS. paTd
'.Toss and other
Sppty In pareon Drlve-ln, MM
wAfr~A»U’~AU>rrlo _ |xpEET.
• Launpl."}*) *
I »0 l:M anti oar. Ft S447B.
WAITRESS, fXPBRllNCroTWlT •No know wuntaln work. No SunOS’***" ,lrml"#' WRWWEB ! pob~no»W~hTll
raWira».
JOB
HUNTING
try
International
PERSONNEL SERVICE We repreeont on unlimited ndmbei ot MM and naNMal flrtna -—*• hw Qualjtlod applicants in Ml o' «nytwnwnt. starting aa
CAN TAKE 1 PATIENT, VACA-
«e——j	i *
AA MOViNG
Careful, tntNead vane. insure* Law rotee. tree titlmilai UL INI or 4BM3I8.
i a moving S*nviLM, liRAsB
able ratee. Ft HM F« IIW
fob's Var, Serviu
MOVING ANO STORAOB REASONABLE dATBS Complete Insurance •OBlRT^TOHIFfcBM OR4.UI/ LIGHf-HM/CBiO ANO MOVING.
Ana tlig ri i rn
AUfO~Mf«MANiC - fOCTTImIi
sffSrSr--------------
Unaglt.^ thto la a ayi bm eoat- raiaa. Free eetlmotosrS) IMA M leapt at hmw. _____t PApO^HARGlAd jlNoPAUfflNB.
Work Woirtod MbIb
Starting talar lee college STUDENT, majoring1, “■	***— $* 1—*--------TjpRRB^fr	—r 11
__________n'lilW''' I
RIENCED PAINTING. EX-
> PAPERING. YOU i GMcumh, aim*.
WASHING. MINOR RBPAIM. REASONABLE PRICES. FE Steer UALITY work assured, paint
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive
WE'VE SPENT
___	....	27 YEARS
fM --WMi. S7.00. 110.08 A $12.00 j Froporlno oursoNao to help you . -°fT*PIT RLOOO SERVICE me right lob, not Mot any >b. In Periiec	FE 44447	don't sand you aut tw ankrten
PART-TIME WOfflT^
Apply le Pontiac Orfveto Theatre
Dixie Hwy.____________________
DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE
drWRBh FB 24411.______________
experTencI^ cooks. dTTB-
eatad girls. Slate age
—	’----:------iTelevision-Rodie Strvicc 14
I W^*-***-*	12-------"ham"ypu.“ I
CLBANIN^AND uTaLL^ASHINg! RE“pAAW«°KTWiJ8rL. n't tryto	RW« or 4E2-M24	YOU SHOP
W» Eww .	4f| Sole Wereqe _____________4t I
iIRMIHOHAMj UNDER SIMM. S- SRE THIS FRESHLY DECORATEOI
•PM
"futtuy realty
nm commerce	3434*01
SetoirinCt lumOle erae. MM mevet you at. Fawn ante cheaper than WMTMMnf rent, at under ML •nchidlng taxes end knur ance. ‘WBr. 3324334. Ml W^CamelL OPEN OAILY f to I. Including ■Middy.____________
Templeton
CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE
Pint ottering. Nearly new 3-bsd-vestibule entrance, now
HAYDEN:
NEW HOMES
* 3 BEDROOMS TR1-LEVELS RANCHES
IVT-Gsr Garage O' Lot Incwdad Family Room	Gas Hoi
FROM $10,500
"Can't Find Rentals?'
ove Into a government honk i lime at not and hove pay- I ante lees than rent. City wide
K. L. fempleton, Realtor 1 **.
2321 Orchbrd Lake Road f«2-Bt«0 VACAHt ABitkobM HOME WITH ,
i	OPEN OAILY ♦ to I	|
INCLUDING SUNOAY
BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM. CAR-Being room, and dining room., 1 contract, m.- |
i Me ot intar-aunsawy —"
mBwiwMs M IM AUMC , m—_--------------------
wn ___________CaM M2-24M________ | pricas. Fraa luoe lasting.
®"T ONE-DAY IRONING SERVICE, i Montgomery Ward Pont •vj" Mrs. McCawan. PE 5-M71.	“	'	- -*
hlnk REtl*ED UNREGISTERED PRAC-
“I did NOT spill ice cream and cake all over my good suit at the party! That’s blood!'*
Apartments, Fandshad 37 Rant Houses, Lafurnishad 40
tar Prafaata . ___	■ . _______
Maw crthpanaaHiiii. Reply Pontiac Praia, Ban Na. W
SILK SPOTTER
sndllng situ a Full nma. Am
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL ■ M________ SERVICES C0RP.
•he Pontiac Prate, TH S. Adame Rd. Birmingham
________^uum
hstmcHaai Scbaib II
A Better Income
by learning
•IBM Machines
LEARN IBM K|Y PUNCH, MA-- CHINE OPfRATION AND WIR-***tl"R "wlH ^drtirmlna MING. ^WEEkTCOURSES00=Vee
Bps; 2^Srtti,Bv,cE' no
ZTZttZ tttfmrSc' GENERAL INSTITUTE
--" R Mr. Shaaffar, Sun- BW WeedWard	Farndaia
* business days. 331-,	CALL COLLECT
^HSaadl Qpaartunlty Emptoyar** | I^TFE 44509 PRifoiNTiAL LIFV INSURANCE Flfl.!y_WIOH tcH0PL
. StBTI
0. Pontiac
LARGE ROOMS. ELDERLY WOM- -gh 1-eriO.-------
II_______u. __i_ ii.tmu. ._ SBUT uulTU hi
gar elderly couple.
Midlai ServicB-SuppItes V
PRICES ARB RIGHTI NEW MOMEsI	*d■"«»■ FE I-Sifl
—a—  aluminum si^>	____
asm sates, ma Quality Automobjle
VING IM, CALIFORNIA.
r» driving expanses. BS4M7. I |,had. M Norton. > I 4441*;
24 3 - ROOM - AND - BATH. UTILITIES
Isnrsub
HOMEOWNERS. SlIJS ANNUALLY. .
Scot brick garago, tJ
I____I2S.M0 to seme estate —
Rochester 4SI-I43f.___________
COLGATE STREET
Just ON Baldwin — plenty ot room lor your family with this s-bedroom. Bath, basement, oil heat, spalls' lot. Immediate Sii,*50. Torino.
WEST SIDE
f 14,114 far
NMd
jftlPRjj
J. J. J0LL, Realty
im .	___ 4124213
GOT* $300?
J-bed room newly decorated ranch, - ."J-I—« site floors, largo lU'x-ot storage specs,
“clarence C. RIOGEWAY |
REALTOR
I W. WALTON	334-40141
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I
WATKINS HILLS I
3403 LORENA DRIVE - BRAND 1 NEWI 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, CHARMING IVb BATHS, DELUXE KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT. 2-CAR GARAGE. OPXtJP LOT — ONLY 421,500. OPEN C" LY. 4 TO J. CALL OR j PARTICULARS.
J. C. HAYDEN, Rsaltor
*4444 Mm lllghtond Rdt IMJ
New
Models
Opan Daily 1-7 PJW.
PRINCESS
R 3 8021 FOR
VIRGINIAN
This exceptional colonial leetvree large country kitchen with built-ins, paneled family room, J bod-
Williams Lake I
FE
■i
RECLAIMED BRICK
BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER Aim CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIN. CONCRETE mi PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC
USED BUILDING SUPPLIES, OIL or gas furnaces, plumbing
♦l*J<
v D'hondt Wrecking Co.
Risk insurance -I BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mlrode MHo___________FE 40x»t
Poor PrBCBiski	27
WE WILL FULLY ORSSS AND procooo your door <1 prtfld.CMTfET|4P.
Wwited HBEiehdM Gtfds 2f
I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nUure. end stoves. Needed now!
Little Joe's, FE 1-4442.
S 54-INCH ROUND TABLE '

.....	____FE A44B1.
’home, windows painted for chrTst-H__ __	--------- J ghgne mas, reasonaWe. FE 4-113*. .
^■faSUS1 *5*5 of NoJTSSir, 27?«iS^d OrBBMiEkhsg l Tdilarinq 17
Kanwood	Oapl. PP, warran. Michigan * -------------------
MISS WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS!
^RESSMAKtNG. TAILORING AND FROM FRERSh *ifarattons. Mrs. EBdatl- Ff saow hamc. SEWING An6 ALTERATIONS
kJCTION SALE EVER'' SATUR-day at aba Bird Auction. We'd buy furniture, took and appliances. Oft >4447 or MEIrooo 2-5IW. _ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. I place or houseful rearson's. FE 4-1441.
CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE
______	___ itrlly deposit. JU S724C.
furnished. Adults. FE 4-443*. 44l YEAR AROUND LAKB FRONT S4.JM. 4e4.»3 man Marlon.	home, modem. I bedroom, aas
3 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHEDi ^ -
couple. UL MIL
3 rooms ano bath, grouno Rent Rooms	42
floor, rat., dspaalt, FB »724T.	;	^
I ROOMS, iATH, UMBR. PRIVATE | DOUBLE, 1 SINGLE ROOM, NEAR entrance. Vlctojly of Auburn	downtown, J men, references, no
Heights. Ho children. UL MIIO.	drinkers. Call FB MOM.
BAtto, GAS HIaY. UL | ROOM AND feATH, MlVAtf.
415 par weak with S25 deposit. Inyulro 173 Baldwin A VO. Cell
ji BUSINESS MAN, SHOWIR, WEST ” aide. FB.........
ISTROM
OR 44311 ^ EvesT cell 442-0435 EAST PIKE AND ASTOk
DON WHITE, INC.
1441 DlklO Hwy.	474-44*3
OPEN DAILY TO 4 P.M.
WILL SACRIFICE, 3-BEDROOM, mixed '	-----
l of Coat Blvd.
Bellevue. Lake Orion. MY S-fBIl. I tiOOMte ^iED^OOMd UFPfF.
S AN6 ftATH amo. $35 par <
I. Inquire af 27
signme.H Nall' 3-1471, MV S41
CASCADE MOTEL. NEW tV4, CAR-gating, drapes, weekly ratot. no ptwtocatle. 5435 Dixie Highway.
r5WdaimnMTinq^re eTTTTlaMWto LOVELY ROOM FOR A GBNTLft-
A»e. goli 334-4054.	_____ man. 445 W. Huron,
ATTENTION BACHBLORT	Njl.CB r6QM.. KITCHENETTE.
Attractive weet side. 3 large rooms _?SK PWMn-SKL week- 334-4B32. carpeted, nicety tumlahed, twin ROOM, PRIVATE BATH ANO EN-beds, private bath, flroptoco. wit- trance. I block to Plehor Body, no able lor 3 men. references. Lav- drinkers. I or 3 man. 37 E. Bever-
ondor. 334-3414 Or 447-5417.	hh,______________
CLEAN-1—ROOM-EFFICIENCY. ROOA«, MEALS OPTIONAL, HOME
All ulllltlM torn. Downtown. So- privileges. FE 1-5424._______
curKy deposit required. S1J week.	,<uom and OR board ,
OR: 34B23-	________ _	I3SVP Oakland Are. FE 4-I4S4.	1
MIXED - 1 ROOMf~ANb BATH, ROOM GUIIV, PRIVATE Eft-Child welcome. *22.54 per week trance, very nice. FE 1-4174.
hast, toll basement. 513^04 with $400 down under FHA mortgage.
- D. G. Hempstead. Roe'for, (15 ElUobolh Lake Rd„ FE 4-4244.
Elizabeth Lokfe Estates i
4-room bungalow with 1 bedrooms and both on main floor. Partly tin-I shad second-floor bedroom, full basement, hot water oil hoot.
Laslid R. Tripp, Realtor
f W M",<EVOs; PE 4-4274
IAYNO
HEIGHTS
OPFICI
2909 SHaWNEE LANE WORK OUT OF DOORS
Woods Subdivision with paved
Drive out M5* to williams Lake Rood, turn right l mile to cetor-
D0N WHITE, INC.
2441 DlklO HWV-	OR 4-4441
OPEN DAILY TO 4 P.M.
Mix^d
Neighborhood
No down payment No mortgage coot Pint month trot Payments tin rant
! MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS. 1-4 i	AND SUNDAY
bom, chick an homo, assorted fi
erlv 1 acres ot good 'land FE 4-3741 afternoons. Vl 2-4477 E » Orion. Houst has 1 bod-1	FIRIT IN VALUE
d ^buildings, 412,345. Move quick WB TRADE AND TRADE
RANCHER0
arty 5 ocres. Here you have Ire value In home, txfr* value location, extra value In reel Ttforteble living. Near Lokt Or-lull borne. 4 bedrooms.
Silver Lake Const. Co. 673*9$31
$59 M0.
excluding taxes and Insurance
RENTING
$10 Deposit-
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDBOOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING ARIA WILL ACCKFT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKBRS. WIDOWS, . DIVORCEES. 1 PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-teNtLAND RETIREES
REAL VALUE REALTY
SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEIL-
I-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORAUv
'£•"* ' I °«dging. trenching, bull
FE 5-4545 VALLELY OL 14023 j KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-
W8T AWNINGS, GUTTERS ------------
STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, PAT- :
.' A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR.,
Reasonable. George Lee, FE 1-7411 .lumbar ot months , PLASTERINO FREE ESTIMATES 1 $ P-™- 32S-Mts.
--------w Shore living Qsartsrs
MA. PRBEi	™
i	----r--;—t-n.....	|1 OR 2 MEN OR A COUPLE - iu
| PLASTERING AND DRY-WALLING short 2-bedroom heme, expenses
I a. A, Pavla ______ 474-1420 raaaonabla. Call FE 3-7774.	|
1 PLASTERING. NEW ANb REPAIR ELDERLY PERSON OR COUPLE, writ removal, calling lowered. _ y— *-----------—	— J
t. ExceuelWig Co.
I Privat* |
Arckittctaral Drawing
:hongt
42Auburn
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
OkUMDO COURT A MGPcRN IN kVbMT DEI AIL Adults Only	FI MFIS
r~* K£ADY FOR
immediate occupancy
Lake Rd. 343-7722.
'ecreation In mo hi„ _
_______In rear porch.
logos on .Elisabeth Lake.
404 down on land contract.
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor .If- «J*3 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0101
"•ft MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ..riS;	MIXED AREA
TUCKER REALTY	334-0700	_
balance land contract. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, NEWCV , Hi.I PV©! r---------— -------- “ifd. 4 rooms ond basement,	V wl
IiLOQKl
Ranch
$12,375
Green	decor tied, 4 MM —,
small garage, 42,500 cash. 052-5251. MOOBL MOMS OFFERED BY
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
Ig-Ofr!* Hwy.-----OR_>4505	AadiGtar SMvkt
j DIXIE
. young man with 1-year-oldi IndspEndEitCB Square Apts.
child would Ilka to sham living' . ...	---- ,1^_____I .L.
3-45*2. |
$1,200 down. 3437700.
V. FEATURING:
•w 200* sand baac Carpeting Included
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. > Generators— Reguletors—Stertors
Batteries S5.V5 Excht---------
FE HO 14	----
i CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND
I bio. FE UNO. __________________________
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, -ending and finishing. 25 yqart
xpariorica. M0407S.______________
G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. Hiding and finishing, FE 54)542.
2-CAR GARAGE, 1244 Atom. wMkg^doe^ siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Fret Esttmttos	OR *1411
R. McCaltofh, FB SA543.	.
NEED ukuiUAL REMODELING?
CdiOL 1-0255_________
CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR AND formica. 33M4BI.
INTERIOR FINItN. KITCHENS, paneling, 42 yeere experience. -FE 2-105.____________________
Hooting Ssreka
BROWNIES HARDWARE I FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — OWER SAWS 452 Jesyln Open Sun._FEJj-4104
Wollpaptr Sttamsr
Floor-sbndo, s. pollstiers. hand	_
oSS£ '?SreVvW Itrsi all CASH now
chard I »*» Ava. FE i4lio. W ("CALL JOLL ANO START FMKIN’
ERTIES ANO LAND CONTRACTS Urgent ly need tor immediate sole I
WAknEN STOUl, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyke Rd. PC 5-4145 MULTIPLBlI&TIttO SERVICE
|FE 2-3400_____
J. JOLL RIALTY
CASH
Fleer TUing
Hpme Improvements
General Maintenance
A.I. DALBY TUBE SERVICE
C*MMt Work Cement Work
FE 5*912*:
CEMENT WbRK,' REASONABLET Free estimates. OR $4440 alter 4. COHCREtE FLOORS. 40c SpUARE ft. FE 4-4074, OR S-4717.
FLOttkl and 6AiV*w*YL work-
“ -----1 *Tbt, clfv end steto
^^SH^NfTRU^Nj^1 ^^83^437-2712.
JR ***"■ Fl
Trucking
TALBOTT DUMBER
Glm installed to door* and win- LIGHT AND HEAVY ffuCKiNG uHding sjrybj. , mobtsh. flH dirt, gradtog end grev FE 4-45*5	#1 and front and loading. FE 1-0402
I LIGltT HAULING, GARAGES A basamonto cleaned. 474-120.
LIGHT HAULING. ANY KIND REASONABLE_____________FE $3570
s. Camdlelo bi lakland *ve
Mavinr and Storage
N LINES
CkimiMy Chairing
CHIMNEY AND FIRBPL
C*e«e« Cabinets______
CUSTOM CABINtre, BATHROOM end vanities. Formica tops and
Office Cleaning
Mill CLEANING - ALL TYPES
effloso and blilldlREL F“ ------
tkm call OR 5-4415.
painting, Ira*
ra™* "***
Truck Khtital___
i Trucks to Rent
VS-Tan pickups	lto-T«n Slake
TRUCKS — TRACTORS :. AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Ipdustritil T'octor Co.
425 S. WOODWARD Ft 4G44I	- FB 41441
Open Dally Including Sunday
UphafcUr&ir
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR btCORAT
* MiS GUTTER COMPANY
I jiieMB '	—
sd pr eti S. 473-4*44.
Plane Taaing
k PIANO TUN INC
Wall Cleaners______
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS
, i ■*,	i	fiano tuning ..
ivastreuStog service.. WIBOANp't	M M434
* - * -	‘ • TUNtN<^ AND RBPAIRIN^^ MTllACLt WAU ikAljHiW -
48 HOURS
I LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
342 Oakland Avt.	Ft >4141
on contract. 143-471 SIN Hackett.
Hackalt Realty_ ____EM 347tt
3'ACRES. 5 BEDROOMS. OA S-M13.
A. Sanders. Rap. H. Wilson. 3-'|lbR'bOM HOUSE, WATERFORD
TWP. OR 3-7454._________
3-BEDRDOM RANCH, SHADY LOT. Lake prlvitogee. SI4,440. Terms. OR 3-2481.____________
3 Bedroom
Extra neat and clean ranch home near Macadqy Lake. Has lergt living room with dining ell; modern kitchen and fimptoct. Priced at $.2-500 cash to mortgaga. Alio paved _	________ street with CRY water and gas
i R :nt Houses, furnisliu4 391 >IM,‘ Le* u aiMW v°u today.
I . DON WHITE- INC.
’ 2-BEDROOM HOME. WILL NOT 3141 Dixit Hwy.	474-0443
I rant bator* January 1. Lease. 44	OPEN DAILY TO 2 P.M.
mot. Pioneer Highlands. Reference J.SIDHSriM jd'ITV1111 ivV ppiw | ^S^rrltto. deposit- Pontlec Prm,	PRIV'
_ JITRom house, call after 4
real estate, we can F-«- RE 5-5243.
CoWnRUKjijIHIP ViAl kgDRB,
'	*"*“	“	SAJdt, eftor Yp-m. igg-Twi.
it arranged. 343472).	lord TwpT^r»*lfc~
« Lake fh 7-bedroom, toll	«r.« °.t
•*'*5*- tacned. In’ town. 744-«24rDryden. iiW TBilIvel. lAMMiNY. I
West ef fWlec. ^byjy ^	~
NO DOWN PAYMENT
No Mengage Coat No payment me 1st monto NEW MODEL
BELAIRfc HOME BUILDERS
higher, 14713, ei
$12,875
0nly$ 125 Down
LARGE LOTI, LAKE PRfVI-i LEGES. PAVED STREETS, CEN TPAL WATfR SYSTEM.
OCCUPY JANUARY
j Coming About Jan. 15th | New V/t Bath Bi-Level
j Buy Bafort Prices Increase
Open I le I. doted Thursday
Evan credit problems. Only IM
Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Coll 334-6683
IRWIN
LAKE FRONT — 300 tod ot lake frontage which Includes approximately 4VI acres of railing weeded property. Thar* It no wey of describing mis 4 - bedroom brick with family ream and bar. Other than a prestige home tor axctotlve living. TR go through mis heme end tee tor yourself would be
r"JgumS?r t>m*‘ Cl" *****
IDEAL ROOMING HOUSE — This It the Mart heme for a reaming house. Its spiral stairs toad directly to me Irani entrance. I bedroom end 4Vi bams up. There it one bedroom down, 1 targe living ream and 2 fireplaces and a large formal dining ream, toll basement with 4 rooms. Iltaar
HILLTOP REALTY, 473-5234 NORTHERN HI&H AREA Second^ Avenue, 3-bed room "bwvge-
ment, and gat heat. Owner hat I been transferred out of city. Owner will carry land contract with ! a minimum of $1,000 down. PE ! 5-3160.
HAV* BUYERS FOR I of property lor quick tew, c Paul Jones Realty - FE 44550.
KIND
ilfeTRAILER TO RENT' FI 54025	^
WEST BLOOMFIELD -
NUTfCE!
If yeu hove ecreege parcels tot sole smell or lorM - we have me buyers, call us today I
Clarkston Rsai Estate
034 S. Mem________ MA 54021
QUICK CASH
r hemes to good locations, icount to exchange your hem
W. H. BASS
"Speclellttog In Trades" . REALTOR FB 3-72ll_ BUILDER
SELL OR TRADE
cantompletlng telling or
4 ROOMS
■EPQkMfM#
. O. Rerabeugh,
BEDROOMS, 2-CAR GARAGE. near school*. After i, FE 2414].
) UrnTT-jiDRooMs; eAii'- ■ —
---‘ Schroedart Shores Estate. IVM
eftar s p.m. 4851700.	=2=
bBdrooms. huKOn GARbikS.;
Near church, gsiiih,~aMipM.
$5,500 equity tor SUOp. Take ever payments. Ft Maar fronlngt.
30 N. TASMANIA I
4-room modern heme — get heat - price raducad. ISO# down. Ve-
C rooks Rd.
1-5341, See l________________
BEDROOMS, BRINDLE HEIGHTS, Ist-lest month Tent. 140. b me..
3 Bedrooms, ms a month.
*	332-4336 after 4._
3 BEDROOMS and bath 4044 Menden St.. OR 34440 34(pR60^ J(AnCh, JV5 BATHS,
OPEN
MT. AND SUNw 14 WATeRFORD HILL TERRACE
NEW 1965 MODEL
.J square feet. 4-level heme. 3 bedrooms, Itb baths, recreation room, family kitchen and double garage. .	.	124,4*0, Includes lot.
$52 PER MONTH I AL PAULY, Realtor
On a land contract ter mis'solid	4514 DIXIE, REAR
3-bedroom home on South Johnson OR 3-3000_Evenings *
Street. Hdd a• large	an r.wir
mom wtm fireplace,_________
An qxcbptlonally good buy. Tekdt •1.000 down.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 233.7117 341 S. FAOOOCK
h Commerce, ) miles to Gton-i turn right to models
| Americonn Hornet 624-4200 j,
___________,, O'NEIL
"0" Down-Low Interest |
j The Top Trader
2 NEW BEAUTY SITE M00ELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. Open 1 to 5 Sot. and Sun. 6808 Bluegrass
HAVE GOOD CREDIT A STEADY JOE. ^ ANO *
ROOM HOMES WITH _________
BASEMENTS - 1300 CLOSINO COSTS MOVES YOU IN.
WRIGHT
381 Oakland Ave.
PO 24141
__________OR 34455
_______ I 2-7444
irxIO' living OXBOW LAKE - 2-BEDROOM toll basement, with optional 3rd, large living re * *•"“ Take, large kitchen wtm toft at cupboards, IV>-c*r gsrtgs, lake privileges. UOt down at 880 ear me.
HILLTOP REALTY
47342)4______■
you styling at Iti beat to this 4-bedroom BEAUTY RITE. reB» Ing a spacious family room with

rx
" me _.
This It
Ion' BTwlefihg in room. II hat rugs 8 and alee a new 2-cer can be yours phis merlgegs
NORTH END PONTIAC - A ntoi-'	----
rty-saroj
2-ROOM, BACHELC arci. Ldll 334-4342.
2BEDROOM TRAILtR~AT_GLlN-
ROOMS, BATH. ClMaN. UPFEI-Adults. Prlvste. FE b4Mt or UL 2-12B4.
373 Baldwin
LOVELY 2 • BEDROOM HOMC large let. Welled Like. Furnished It deemed. 34I4B1.
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD; 1 BED-rooms. 880 per month. Security da-posit. 284 Raeburn. FE *7111. tIAR MAU- - AROdM HOUSE. Couple end child; No pelt, Apply WBUIMIb. botom2pm
WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AD , fO DO ITI
PRIVILEGES.
STONE AT W. .
BETWEEN LAKB UPPER SILVER LAKE. 133408. 18 PER CENT DOWN. FI 44J4I FE 4-7478. OFBN EVENINGS.
At Rochester
NM HOME.
ZKMXXZ
"FRANK M. SHEPARD ''liUMARnT f WYATT "llHl'TV'
FE 3-7041
IMALL lidUlk"- Mi DOWN I 3 rooms r- b*m — gat hggf — lltlle UPlMo. Ofl Oakland. Full
esjr
SYLVAN UKE
2374 RENFREW
Sdm Warwick hat 2-story, 4-bedroom custom f built house. Heavy •kmtblURI wlndewt. Reel plaster. Gllddene paint. AH clly service*. Lake IrirtUgw. 827,100. Tim.
113,580.
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR 118 W. Unlverslfy Blvd. ROCHESTER	OL, 14142 f
SVtVAN nm
1- 3- 4-BEDROOM HOMks.
think I Drive through Clarkston t Expressway, tom toff an Biu* grots Drive.
3156 Lake Angelus Drive Lake Angelus Golf View Estates
- _— ettsched 2Vi<er gsrege.
Dixit jwmNN tiz aOeif l«K Reed. R#i to Walton r‘ ‘ to Lake Angtlua Drive, rigm to model.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3530 PONTIAC' LK. RD. OFBN * to 8 OR *4427 MLS EM 3447S
o-well carpeting n baatment wtm new gas furnace end electric waterwheel. VcS'T' gsrege snd^tlt-
jiss and psv^^itrset. Near toe-
be bought* withtow%wn payment end 884 per menm includes texat and Insurtnce.
OH Ice Open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 188 W. Walton____FE 1-7881
A-l BUYS
4 BEDROOMS
extra fee tore*. ^ Only 8MM possession.
3-BEDR00M BRICK RANCHER
Lake Oakland itolMito - Full baee-RNll. targs _ Vk acre lot Nicety
SPOTLITE
Walk to Work
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
3-bedroom ranch * built to 1434-ISrxSSB’ totwfllt'14 trees. Lake privileges tot Square Labe, Only 11,200 down, ite b todayl
WATERFORD REALTY
For Rent /
Baldwln-Columbi* area. )• bedroom
house, cleaa to scheels, shegptog, WEST SUB. - **.580 I* me J
Smiloy Realty
FE 2-8326
Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Y
let. dose to
WIST BLOOMFIELD i bclek rancher. .IN __
kitchen wmi MRMkto 1 «

14174, <
F
D- 8 .
this Pontiac phkss, feiday, December a,im
$9,990 4
Rancher on four tot. Loval) ■ Mnwi nw ■ tyo* horn*. »5onfc*,FUUYCh l nsJlatId.
we TRADff •
YOUNG-BIIT HOMES
REALLY MEANS iETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. JSW W. HURON . ________■ FfljMI
SHOWHOUSE
BUILDER'S MODEL
"For Sale"
Occupy January 15th
Bi*Level
—	3 bedrooms
—	Full bMtmtnt
- — Custom Will Pipe rod
—	Carpeted Throughout
—	Paneled Family Room
$700 Moves You In
Only $122 Per Month
Open 1 to I, cloud Thuredey
Take Commerce Rd., turn left at South Commerce. I miles to Glen-aery turn right to models,
DT.0RAH
Americana Homes 624-4200
NICHOLIE
HARRINGTON HILLS Three - bod room brick bungalow. LIvtnp and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Oil HA heat. FHA TERMS.
NORTH side
Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining ell. Kitchen. Full basement. Oil HA host. Vacant. About S3SI
Fyfl'taser
I. ALTON. FE 4-5230
Never Before
opportunity Ilka near Woodward RjL. a eddEP
It IOTkIST. Only S13.5M.
CRESCENT LAKE ARIA. geautHul shaded lot with 5-roam bungalow. Belh wlth knotty pine wells, easy kitchen, dlshmaster
stove. Dishwasher. Deepfreeze. Ironer. Refrigerator. Waeher, Dryer. incinerator. Newly doooratad end carpeted. Draea*. Sw-car garage. Lot, iSntldT. paved. Rower mower, sweeper, spreader and atony more garden tool*.
RORABAUGH
TIMES
LAKE PRIVILEGES
^MtjrnWwd ^end strlctly^nc pock. Now pee furnace, v
and ElfTiiadL NICELY FENCED WOOOBPLOT. |*hd beech, SIL-*00, *2,0*1 down.
NEAR PONTIAC MAU
Aluminum IVbstery 1-bedroom bun-■alewr. AN gaed elaad rooms and Mi nice condition, gee heal. To in-' elude careettog, large let and 5 car garage. 110,25# with !• pel
TIMES REALTY
521* Mule HWV. MLS 47443N OWN * TO e
MILLER
CTThlminee.LOnly M.tso a contract.
NO^TH WOE 1 BEDROOMS - A-l — New carpel, mailer bedroom ■U'xJT, new gee heat In full Beee-ntent. Northern High In eyesight. sn.200. Term*.
NORTH SIDE GEM. 17,45# hill price. •Nice and dean, walking distance to bus and. shoe*. Real nice area.
- , Ally *225 down plus costs.
PONTIAC PRESS
t WANT ADS
Reach the Matt
Responsive Buyers
For Most * Everything 1-You Have to i Sell
JOHNSON
OTTAWA HILye. FHA terms. Lovely
car garagg. move you In price >17,000.
MIXED NE^G^ORHOOO. Ly|# 7-large family. IVY baths, full N» rant priced at only SUM with list down. Call lor more dated*..
\ After t call lark Wheaton	FE 4-5254
A. JOHNSON l SONS FE 4-2533
ANNETT
Indian Villaga
BIRMINGHAM
HjAR THE KIRK..
5-Bedroom Brick
English Tudor style horn Seminole Hills. Specious
Ing room with tlraedicw t_
eled. library HdWlT large formal dining room. tUe powder ream and Utahan an let
. Full b
FOR'RETIRED COUPli.
WEST SUBURBAN RANCH
3 bedrooms. Largs kltchsn with I dining arsa. Family mom. Gas FA Iwat. Mi car garage, attached. Peved drive. ONE ACRE LOT. | CALL FOR FURTHER DETAIL^ ,j
Smith & Wideman
West Suburban—5 Acres
I	Brick ranch bum its
Living rosm with cut-r.______
’ lirsplses, dining ell, country I	kitchen with ell buir*—
birch cabinets. 3 large ____
reams, lets of closets, 3 baths , — Utility	—
level, hid |
recreation _____ ...
through flraplaca, workshop, HW bi hoot. A It achad 2-car
GAYLORD
four BEDROOMS - In thl* gaod
—ly homo with I seres of (barn
kitchen bnsamsnt. So much v
i^rVVni/*”"*' 6-1	*
BEAUTIFUL - to ** wera tor
GILES
PRICE JUST REDUCED. This nice’ —tw has gas heat, plasteredS k basement end very little; SB. 3-car garage. Good locale. '
Elizabeth Lake Front,
nail equity a Ch. Entrant
leraae, r grill.
beech. Circular sunrooi arloakt me lake, large living and dining ardd with raised hearth flraplaca, carpdtlng Included, step - down family roam (man with bullt-lfi planters, master bedroom HriSn, bedroom (11W), 3 baths, modem kitchen end breakfast space, paneled den or office, tee FA Mat. attached Scar garage and paved drive. Ottered at traction at original coat at set-1	500. Term*.
| WE	WILL	TRADE
[Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings end Sunday* 1-4
FE 8-0466
riBS* 9* pHdihB Sieei dSrata
Potto *nd ov*rtooklng lake. TM* I* LrP’SL.M.J*?- OdduHiui i* m* word. Call FBMdTJ or MV 3.3m. Mutt be aold, gat a bargain.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
iVbeBT or FE Mm -rRRdwy Street .	Lake prim
SCHRAM
CUSTOM BUILDERS
couple. Only M.2S0.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-4175	321 Baldwin Ay<
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Val-U-Way
Gov't Representative $250 DOWN, $42 PER M0.
Include; principal and Interest. NeerOekJond University, to bs reconditioned. 3-Uodroom, large llv-
$300 DOWN, $55 PER M0.
including principal and interest. Lincoln Jr. HUT district. 3 bedrooms. hardwood f lo*ri, family site kitchen and dining era*, etlk Hy room, gee heat, bear garage, earner lei,
TRADE-TRADE-TRADE $18,000 BEAUTY
Super ranch specie L 3 bed reams, wall la wall carpeting, ceramic til* bath, family tit* kitchen with and garbage ' disposal, recreation ream, PA heat, bear garage, large lot. Waited Laka school district.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4,3531
*A
"SMITH"
McConnell school
ARBA
Nice bbedroem hem* an carm lot, largo dining ream, largo kite an wfln plenty at cup» floored pttlc with room for bedroom, full basement. Now Ing. $7,500. Ter me.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Brand New
Beautiful 3-bed
With l?'x15' HV._	ucnui
i$r family comfort, io>*iyi|
bSamantwfSi SSirttoT’Selt
♦las. thrifty gas heat, extran 13 x43 recreation era* tor he ESP’S? «hwm4nt. Erica * SI'S PhM eloalng costs snd 1 plus closing costs and 1 V*w, S* •* Gown payment, v duplicate *n your tot or aura.
Big T
with
prlvIlMM an lilt ilvmg n
Crescent Lake. I ——- dining
_______anii’7anga7 Stalnlas* steel
sink. Fed 1	T|
room designs* far hours of family pla* sura, sliding dsor wsll to patio araa^for out of dears	Z l
gas kaet - Fries* st only SIMS# plus dosing costs and us* your tot pa dawn payment. WIN duplicate an your lei or ours.
WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND
AVwJ&E	°<fewN
extremely idee kitchen In even and rang*, tie sink. Full baunwnt wl furnace, tl2.no. Term*.
ROLFE H. SMITH# Realtor
144 S. Telegraph
FE 3-714*	EVES. MA 5-4431
KENT
STOUTS.
Best Buys Today
taki Front
Buy now at winter price, _
Skodroam ham* an Lake Orton, separata dining room, spacious living room, w*Ik-out bsssmant, new gas fumact, new cement .• breakwater. 70-ft. frontage. Only HUM with easy terms.
Income
g* your awn landlord, neat and ctoan 2-lamlly, 5 end bath dawn.
TX* b
Term*
I ACRES — Room to onlay privacy. Goad 5-ream homo with full bath. Cabinet sink In kHctwn. lto-car garage. Watt suburban locaN $10,500 wNh Si,Ml deem.
OAKWOOO MANOR — Prlvltogs* Little Sllvar Laka. 3-kadrteom br ranch. Flraplaca, IVY baths, la roc. room. Garage. Extra a bum In IM3. $32,000. Tarmi.
FB bC13( after 4 p.m. call MA bl74l
Special
■ Low'price on « family home In
SnSgreom, gJaatarad'i _	.
Dean, basement, all heat, largo fmcad lot. Yours tor eniy M.too with terms.
Brand New
Exclusive Indian Woods
fri-tevd h
peel to b tastes. Ui
h discriminating ir iav*l Offers 3 large rlth double cleeets. two Ic tiled BOHM, living to spacious Hvlng IT—
Silvan Lake
extra*. Priced at I14»t5t w
garage, king sis* lei. Only -$i4,tJo with easy terms.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
Open Eves. Till # o.m.
- Multiple Listing Service 14M Opdyke	PE 5414
2-Family—West Side
Aral floor. Privet* entrant*' to tour-reom an* bath up or e -' ““ large family
GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PUN
OWNER TRANSFERRED
IIDROOM BRlCk rencher
____eld Hill* area dee* to I-7S
seths, spacious kltchsn wtlh *11 Iht built-. d^ b^ce^uw omy . ^r
E4GF1® quick' .?« with
SELECT WEST SIDE AREA
FIRST TIME OFFERED—Brick Cap* Cad buHt In 1951. 3 bedrooms wHh walk-in ctotals, IVk ceramic lOa baths and hug* newly carpeted Ihring roam with flraplaca. Oas hat water heat, bear oarage and nicely landscaped corner lei. The location la lap*, wonderful condition end imnwdiale poetess ion Don’t be tarry I Can KlgM Now. HUM with awy $2,200 down plus casts.
4 BEDROOMS
pR^YTON AREA—less than ana Mack la tchooL and *h**ata* cantor J|e around the comar. New aluminum siding, nicely landKaped *5» f* MMrimetoto I acre with fenced rear yard, it's reel nice with joSTn^ceoto. h***' ™* wu'1”** ■*- Only SI0.MI with
WONDERFUL LOCATION
CVPdE TO DONELSON ICHOOL-bbedraam . bungetow, fun basement pdRtfK^{o^a£!j*{^..Xer> and'g^^endei1v|l^^Hv<hwn!^
tu3SWfta	a K’to-'TW
WANTED: LATE MODEL CAR
1’OWNER WILL ACCEPT In trad* as deem payment, an Mil* sharp 7
OLDER HOME COMI
RIAL NICE CONDITIOI 1 Rady or PnNIac MaMr
OLDER HOME COMFORT
RIAL NICE CONMTIOM-Jmf aIf Baldwin. Meal location tor Fisher
■ or*** *	wijtr'nr 'STTw1®;
rarayiewn iiraivi ww mmincRN man »cnooi arse, j-owroom,
. todlbinmeni hone awy la WW and extra sharp. Well-I»w*«l cerRsl. :|#rae es. get htsl. bulit-ln even and ranee unit and aluminum storms And scrams. Ftmlly-tliad kilcfwn and Anchor fenced rear yard. 1 baa this an# at only 111.050 with $1,300 daspi .and owner sriFaay all “■*------- coats. BETTER CALL NOW.
»• .	YOU CAN TRADE
4UTRMAN REALTY wt« guarantod sal* of your pracanf he to buy NOW Wlfhauf subjecting yaunaM to fha paastt Mg two ktmoo at urn Ibna and Ait burden of double w
. MEMBER OF INTIR-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE 377 S. Telggroph Realtor	FEB-7161
Open Daily 9-9	M.L.S. I	Sunday 1-5
Ittimfid, _RB|_ . _______
elding. Comer let. Price I110M with $1,500 down and 305 per month. Land contract.
John K. Irwin
Kim
Embraceable *
This Tssmoy hems you'd II cuddto up In. If you IIM copped evergreens. Moling k._. ■ fireplace, twin picture windows bring nature Indoors ell year long. Pith from front yard. Law upkeep masonry construction. I Mdrooms have large well to well closets, built-in cooking equipment In kitchen, 2-car garaga, boat house, * iso- an wafer, iit.tio.
Own Your Own Castle
oak floors. . $10,450.
CLARKSTQN
GARDENS
The Westerner
1,350 MUARf FEET OF LIVING
MlVtv *
2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE -BASEMENT - GAS HRAT -COMMUNITY WATIR, '
$17,940
LOf INCLUDED
DIRECTIONS
DIXIE HIGHWAY (U-5. 10) TO MM, turn RIGHT 1 MILE To WALDON ROAD, MfWfTMUi TO MOOELt, OR, 1-75 THROUGH CLARK5TON, LEFT AT WALDON
road off main Marr. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE
WE TAKE TRAOES ARISOCRAT BUILDING Ca OPEN DAILY 13 O 7
EUNOAV PROM •• AJM.
625-2882
Iho pratoe.
Greot kltrison. CIrtutar-Iriva. F*our badrooma. One ef Nt kind.
with white and gold « Is extra spaclat wM
\S5Z
t living i, Pxlf
-Only HAM.
Near General Hospital
Net a irald* living room, 1'xlt* dining ream, fxir JMckob pkn on* Dtdrgam dawn and three up. Oil fares* air Mat. 4-cer garage. Only tf.OM.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR- FE 5-9471
142 Joslyn Cor. MantfMd MULTIPLE LISTING StkVICE
O'NEIL
NORTH SUBURBAN . . . SVbfwm 1-story, *M brick axtarlar. Largo tot, priced tor quick sat* at 10 per
TODAVl HUM.
OFF JOSLYN — 5-room bungalow, I toll basement, new gat fumaca. ivy-car garaga. Priced at HAM to
Bjr Kate Osann
K	AT MORGAN LAKE. BALDWIN and’ ■ 1-7* X . IM’xISP’, swim. IWl boating. Id minute* OE blMS.
	Canal lots Choice bunding ada* 40x147. '
lhr	Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND IIM Cage Lake Rd. MbIISS
n	dUOICE l-ACRI LOTS lh #US dtateton neer Oaklend UnlvenJfv Ate* near 1-71 Interchange, dim SUN. BoauiHul roll ing caumry
u	BUY IKMf—BUILD LATER TROjMlEALTY^ Clarkston Hills Estates
“Mrs. Riggs is quite upset. Her little Johnny flunked sandbox hi nursery school!’’
DORRIS
iy'( dascrlmlnatlng b > lull baaamont wit
<r. Includ-
COMMERCIAL CORNER
. Walton naar Dbri* Highway, ri x ML gag* busmow tocatton.
PONTIAC REALTY CO.
PE 54275 tv Baldwin Ay*.
GOOD INVESTMENT NEAR 1-75 AND M15
Two Sfbacra suburban ettata tots, 254x1,144'. tUSA torms. Cell owner
y on winding payed (treats. LOW AS 52250
LADD'S, INC
Parry (MU) Ml sltor 7:3#
PI 5-02*1 or OR bint
Open Dolly 114. Sunday 1*4 LOT FOR SALE IN SLOOMFllLD Hills, llQxSM. FE b7074,
lot. trxur, close T6 Nord
Vacant an* ready tor occupancy
AN ACEPTION HOME. IMR Ab-!
------ -*-1llion Inslda (
----wall-te-
ln ex-kltch-
an on your manes win admlr*. Living mm Wxir, 1 dandy bedroom* oxd' Mdfytb, b«ar gaMat. Largo let SOxlir. Enhancedjby brick terrace
HANDYMAN SPEQAL r
W* supply a bbedroem elder
tocatod on nk* residential __
and you fix « up. Large tlPxOT 1*1. Total price. *4,500 wHh t*rmi 1
Prudential
Rtol Estate
44441 Van Dyke Romeo, Michigan
PL 2-9391 -
to kivaaflgeto.
SASHASAW ROAD HOME, 012A50 . Attractlv* white framo modern ham* with attachad garaga and toll basement. Oak floors
EnTr__
200* dsep Cerny
DORRIS A SONS. REALtORt 2534 Obit* Hwy.	OR 4-8324
MULTIPLR lltHHB SERVICE
KAMPSEN
Your Natohber traded- * Why Don't You?
Hammond Lake Estates -
Lake prlvlteges. Ovar ^1*00 square
WEST - CLOSE IN FORD SCHOOLS — Cl
Mri. mMTiad two-car garage— 130x200' tot. Only S2A0S0. Terms or trad*.
Rouhirt Court
Newly decorated, flve-reom terrace. Weshlnglen and Pontlec Central tchepl districts. Tti* milRiff™ —“	**-“■
tocatton
- WATER- Investfhenf. Let us shew yt
ARHO
ON PAVED : bar end doubte
. Fenced yard. _____
mm .f deer, ttt.m - Term*.
GOOD NORTHEAST SUBUBEAN
— MM dew. N---------
bungalow. lWcer to tores, sri—“ kpat. Storms
Full price SIAM# -. Term*.
WHITE REALTY
Romeo, Mich.
715-3707	_______________7003431
r garaga. O t and OU. C
screens, fenced yard, k
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cass-Bllxebefh Road
MULTfrarlisting service
OPEN DAILY 0 TO 0
f-FAMILY APARTMENT BUILD-Ing, reasonabl*. FE 4-4444,
HURori Street - apartment
Building. 4-famlly ly furnished. Gas
OXFORD AREA - Level ISOteSST building lei weef of Oatond lesl-growlng ~~
WARREN STOUT, ReoHor
4M N. Opdyke Rd. Otiht Ttf I
That Counfry Feeling
2 LAKE FRONT LOTS
On Sylvan Laka. Price reduced
far quick sal*, fa* or call .
B. MITCHELL.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
A Evas. 4M4I4I
COMMERCE LAKE FR6NT
3 badrooma, carpatod. living rsa
cloaals. Vary . attractlv* decorations, drapes and carpeting Included. Dandy baaamanl, rough plumb-
end Insurance. W* have th* key.
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS can Indeed bd p reality tor a fortunate:
as sti* in fhalr hem*, tevsn ample 1 rooms |q Include * separata, far-
Plenty of bathrooms; QgtiMM sBiir—^ at Hf,0M. Easly
WILL TRADE . Pontiac Laka. m-atory ham*.
. LAKE FRONT,
"Noma Hqr Th*
small down paymwit or jmt oU home In .frwfllr SlRM bedrooms ; and 1W baths, big kltchan with ; custom bum torch coblnate. formica counter top and built-in tip**, hood and fan. large paneled family ream, attached two-car garaga. Shaded tots, laka privileges. Only $14,tM, Including lot, or will duplicate an your tel.
WHY WAIT? You don't hava to sell your present horn* la buy a new one. Kamaitn Realty will guaran-lee salt of your prwant horn*.
1*71 W. HURON STREET FE 44fl) After t p.m. call MLS OR S4M4 Hear union lake — Lovaiy b*
i among good r .500,	SL500 do*
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
ISM UNION LAKE ROAD CM 3 3200	3M-71II
HOME SItkS. M* X 100', SUlfNY
dtlng btaufl >rlvn*ges. Ing. 1751. t
. Lake privliai ha*, docking, . . __ b. OwnW. MY 14040,
LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC !| MIIU utes. toft (195. $10 dawn, 11# month. Swim, fish, boat deck*. FE 4-4501, OR 3-1205, Blech Bros.
d|
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 OR 4-0427 MU OL 1-4740
*10,700.
Lorgt' screened ALMOST AN ACRE — WIN
beach. Just In, tavaly 3-badroom bungalow............
fishing. 011,700. basement. Aluminum tSidlng. Flre-to qusllllad 61.1 Pl*d». 31 If.	^
Lotted
*12,090.
OAKLAND COUNTY
dor 1-75 expressway, IN rol eras. Including A plaited I unt and Mm view tots, sias.ooi
GORDON WILLIAMSON
GALLERY GP HOMES ' “APLE
BIRMINGHAM
MAPLE	444-2535
BIRMINGHAM WANT YOUR PRlGIf ■ CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR
^rusbour
Struble
before Christmas ind treat yourself to a MB I Christmas lay. This
a hava fha key, toft
All Brick Rancher
Located	**aa.
paled II toll baa
trade.
Granada Street
LIST WITH US
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
SOI Elizabeth Lake Read Ph. FE 43M4 erFR S-4tl0
RHODES
brick home.
*sr


paled I the bet
3 bad roams, Ife-R
CLARK
?*«£
ctean ham*, aaearate dining mam. sawtog room, anchaad porah, full bdaoRtoni. autametlc heal, retro* lion ream, aNadiad garage, car-paHng, drapa* and curtains to-cludad. Owner leaving stair will censlder houaafrallar •gully- HUM	-
t price an FHA
YEAR ROUND LAKE FRONT -Neal tladraem with toigd, *n-*— r-'■•^to^toraj. .. ... lat . wnl
$10,4*0 on land
EXECUTIVE TYPE LAKE FRONT • laid*— t-*3-
a
E ________WJfVK
In Hvisg roan and hall. Air-cen-dltton unit. Gat heat. Laraa utility room, 0$ tool lot with lake PrtuRiew an Oakland LtoM. Mca iocdttiA. iimmT *450 dawn plus
Wayna Ceun .and Lewar hlgan Tax Land Sarvlct, Cadll-MMiIbml	'	'
_______..JSWi.™
NEAR WEAVER SCHOOL blocks MM. Baldwin Ava.
ilnum ranch isarnfmlTol!
!»*♦,»_ to 1-75. OBly $1 weaVe
"Iti
fSTWOOD WllAgS'. 'Mca'.rwt-
dncioMd M. Ltoj*
'mJBLTh
. —_.,._ww VILLAGE. NlL__
dantlal tot, axcluslva ar*a.30#x-300 foot with sowers, $7JM pkn
ALBERTiTHODES, Broker
WwIm Freyerty
38ACRES NEAR UPEER
Large 3-bedroom ranch-typ* horn*. Carpatod living room, flraplaca. Pwiriiatti. Tited baaamanl, raer-tton arte. Bam, garaga, ft ac of gaod tlmbar. t&MO down.
EARL SUODEN. REALTOR LAPEER, MICHIGAN Day Off IC* Ph.: MO 44B41
AVONrOwHlHlfTi

fteclrk buW-ln«, i
of Mmltee. $31,000.
CLARK REALJ^TATE ' 1101 W, HURON IT. FI 3-70M Open M dad (uniliyi W* iuy. Sell and Trad* MuHtoto Owing toxidea
1 On Beautiful
Lake ’ Braemar
*0X120. “>avJ6 miev; KA*t
skte. Only IMS. S4b1717.
ACREAGE SPECIAL
dklgftt on CteriuteihOrlaa paved road. 22 acnO'TMISM. jEWM bt
I hamto, ready
.	gpeh 0 to 9 ' ____
iKWy-flHS:	BLDDMFrtLft schMT
W attechad paragaa.	“
MANY OITHif FEA-
Ona la located a
These homes art priced to FOR INFORMATION CALL:
629-5773—673-0494
1. M.too, terms. Cafl ft
"*H0USEMAt)-SPITZLEY
LOTS IN INDIANWOOD SHORES
"*■ CRAWFORD AGENCY
MY 0-1143	MY 3-4571
METAM0RA HUNT
:res corner Hosner and Rack ay Rdw no buildings, vary nice ftog slte*. bsaufftol tralls lead-to lha Hunf Club - tlao M » on the Rack valley Rd.
3 cottages 1 plu* other
n.:
r mm/ 1
wdly m wildings
Naar Alrpart, apartmanf I Mxlir. sullat
M-59
ton building and Ulna 34’xsr. lat Jar many typas af
Zoned light Mfg.
i Msry- Cammarclsi bull
___14' phis brawn home. Orm
Wptortord ana. tis.OM with «
Office Zoning
SllJMtolfh SUM di
BATEMAN.
commercial department .	3*7 fc VMfiHW; 1
Open f-5	- 1
FE S-W4I
RESTAURANT ' *1,500
Alter S:M PE 3-3757 “WTTk
WALTON BLVD.
building with Hvlng auoriart W. Walton EM- Idool tor
MSMHaRL —------------—
parly otora, aid many a
’clarence C RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
■ W. WALTON	330-400
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
■eikMH OggErtwWei S9 15 PER CENT RETURN
Secured Investment In an* el the fastest growing haMdRH QlMWHto naw lM-unlt moblla home park jggto ........
AN OPPORTUNltY SDD-SDM LICENSE
Parly tiara wNh steady year •round buetaam In Oakland County Laha area north el PeMtac. Close I* 1-75 to growing community. Will grots approximelafyJIfO.-
much, much graster. A auiraidMd toueatory el tllAO*. Prfca $32,500 $20,000 town.
C. PANGUS, Realty
A-IS	. Orionvllto
~ iW Cellecf NA 7-1115
BAR-CLASS C
And an* of the finest In Nila 1 Owner Has mad* plenty and want* to raflra. Everything g
■as cmeway suiwr owir. nwr
k Lake. 2M toot an highway. ' building, good erota. Only IM. Terms. Plctora at our of-
watar. Biecktappad afreet $i,5m cash. /
CLARENCE t RIDGEWAY REALTOR
E W, WALTON	33b4l
MULTiPLE LISTING SERVICE SCENIC ROCHESTER HOMESITEI
- Truly 1
eufifandRig Building >Mng MU* Tutf north f. Well restricted auto
C. PANGUS, Realty
MIS	Or*-
.Cell Colted NA 7-2W5
Waterford Hill Manor
Large estate lets on one of Oi lend County's meet beautiful s> divisions. Priced from $3,750.
DON WHITE, INC.
OPEN DAILY TO • PAL WI.DIxte Hew-_________OR *d<
195$ MIS at Bald Eagle Lake
Sale Ferms
M ACRES, MODERN 4GEDROOM homo. bant. Only $14,150. term*.
H.C. NEWINGHAM
_________ULbwie
INVESTORS
2M acre* with Flint River running through, ami It cottaga located 1 mite* north ef Lapeer. Te settle an estate, only $45,000.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
• W. WALTON	3344004
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Lands for Investment Acreage fer Building Farms with Buildings UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
M4S Dixie. Clerkoton $25-2415	Eves. *25-1453
Side Be*lne»s Pragsrty 57
"BUD"
Commercial Building North Psrry St.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE 30‘xSO' block building near K-Mart Shopping Center with 220 wiring, largo overhead truck deer, gat heat, toncad yard. Priced at HUM or will tee** to qwelMad tenant. Quick peases-
Drayton Plains Store Building
3AM square feet. Stpr* budding with ample parking; five w*-20'xlOO', pjus additional 45'x
1 *37,SM. Call far fur
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
40 Ml. Clement St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
Highway
1ST on Dixie, 1
5 G-t. Ideal tocto
Waterford-5200 Sq. Ft.
Building nieeenry const
&
Outstanding investment
“ ON Opdyf- ~J ----—
llec Irate
m
Beer-Wine-Grocery 7
Cholct tocatton, ample perking, •UM dawn, will hand*. Cali tor details. REAGAN REAL ESTATE,
ME gat raaulti Inveatigeto ihli • aftoring lot i a building |
BfeAUTY SHOP, GOOD LOCATION. II veers ettontotto. SecrHIce due to iftotea. MA S-1410. PE *9002.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
, If you have confidence to your-
&
to travel, bee k# wn reaching th* i
________ Jtof w d$mdtofy ____
Wt say with sincerity, some an* Is going to bujr Ihls^company and
a^ $27,0M with soma terms pa*
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATi MEM. PARTRIDGE A ASSOC. INC. WM W. Huroe, PE 4-3511
ralucteeee Mpduct In
try cleaning machines, monaya maker. Bad ef ____NJM will handle.
WARDEN REALTY
. Harm Pontiac	33b7157
COLLISION SHOP
volume, well-equtoped mod-building. located In Pontiac A provan HU* forms.
CASH;
Loans to $5,000
solkteta your MRe «#E| amy paymant. Na eloalng coats and
FINANCIAL
WORRIES?
1st Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
OPPICes NEAR YOU
LOAN* TO
$1,000
Usually an Aral vk». Quick, Irtondly. hateful.
FE 2-9206
I* th# mmiBgr la cato
OAKLAND L0ANC0.
3H Pentlac Stoto Bank tlda.
9:|> to Cm - tef.liM toT
LOANS
MS 10 *1 JIM
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
E, Lawrence	Pi M
10 k tti
FE 41S3C.9
lIRHs
7 N. Parry SI.	PE Ml
9 te i Oattv. Sat. 9 tol
WHEN YOOElD $25 TO $1,000
Wa wM be glad to hale you.
STATE FINANCE CO/
m Pontiac Mata Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
1st and 2nd MORTGAGES
CASH - CASH
POE
Home Owners
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN SB ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWfcST RATES
(MM ........... *4.25

Horn PumEura
FEB-2657
i can't caS . . . Mail Ci
Lo'jn-by-Phons
NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS FE 3-7841
SALE: KRAFT CXn MILK A*. Contact Regar 0. Weed, x 37, Naflonal City. MfcMgan
MICHIGAN
Business Soles, Inc.
JOHN LANDMBSSKR. BROKER *, Tatoarawh	—
trdiler Park
*5 spaces to bafralt area, lop rantoilocattan. Alto hat additional Income from houte and 2 apert-menla.' Tote I price. SWUM. Easy
USED COIN OPORATED LAUNDRY ejulpmant. OR 4-13M or OR bOSd.
WANT A BETTE* PUtdlHI' Enter- ana ef the fastest growing business** today. Standard Oil will hava ayaHabte an Waal location wtlh an earning potential el
flUM ph- - ------- ■—■
'Inandtl <
$52-3*1
tolenc* aval
WANTED aASS C BAR
irahir. ct«b7lS7.
MORTGAGE ON ONE A8R|" "UP.
Nitege. Ne apprais-
snsh
19*4 CHEVY t(AOON. NO BUST,
ACCEPT 7 AS DOWN PAYMENT. Ctotteftoy (fin wflh family in*. Plan. OE 3-3*73. Del* HampiMra. LIONEL TRAIN, 5X10 TABLE. ZW
TYPEWRITER; WOOO LAItoli electric packaging scdwlHM mirror) electric OMtnf mechtoa, tor ceah or 7f 7~ OE b4A$7.
WANTED - GOOD HdUSE TRAIL-
_____ _nly to edu
„ — or trade. Onou.
WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ICE
and gun* delta W 9, Rem** Hargrlv* Heritatora, 7*2 W. Huron, FE 54101, Open Sunday.
m ibis mart non. write rontiec fr—> Box V fMwig Hiwt and phont lor on BftpoliiifWlBiit to ii# v Tho coat In ilfmwiflhiw.
Sale HeeseheM Geeds 65
rasters tola aaclianaL narsa anoa tor lamps, plea oaftoa tebto end 2 tempt. Sacrlfka ter S4M. Round MMBt tobla with # master chair*, call *75* «■« far *358. OL b794t.
iRbOM OUTFITS
Ml Lead Con tracts 60	NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-placa (brand new) llvtog room:
ACmN. 5na)Tcri|,*55i'. 'SShlrf' pjTBlto Brokar. MM Eltzadatti Laxt Read.	dtotelteart and chair, foam dtedP km*. 2 step-tebtea. matcMng coffaa tebto, 2 Mceretor lamp*. A0 far $127. Only si jo weakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS l-placa (brand naw)- badrooms: daubto drasaar, book-casa bad anl (127. SU0 weekly-visit our trade-to dekertmeiif
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgantly wanted. See us before	
Warren STOUT, Realtor 14M N. Opdyke Rd. Pi S41M Open Eve*. Til ( pie. fSWtf T UkNp idNTRACtS, *3,750 te (UM. I to 4 yecra. Well secured. Btooed Reedy. M2-24M.	„,-E|AEI^|Rl|Nmmi * Ml «k* FE 4-7M1 Open Man. and FrL TO e pjn, Between paddock end City H4H 5^jrcr^6Mii' e$jN»ni stt.
UNION LAKE AREA - SOLD 19*1. Sf,2M, balance to date, $7,$44. II par cent discount. MA 4-2555, $v*s.	7-piidf’flWITTI, CALl "aFTIr « p.m. Mb#177.
	Mlici RAtTAN SET, 1 CHAIRI, 2 tables, (M. OR 4-15«.
Wantad CeatractsJMtg. 60-A	
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgen|k| wanted, leg us Peter* Warren STOUT, Realtor 14M N. Opdyke Pi MM# open Eve*; ‘Mi I *jn.	9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS 				(1J ^ICA$T.l$ETO, (Rendom, Ic !• CERAMIC Tile 5c C* MM «liza»rth larF road
	SblNCM at . tv, REPAIRMAN'S *•'«& llWuhSjy^n^f
CASH Nr equity or lend cenfrecf. Smallest possible discount. WnrtgMii	
avallabto. CPU Tted McCuHto# 'at 4*2)120. x ARHO REALTY 5143 CAS5-ELIZABETH ROAD	35-INCH GAS STOVE — (M DC-«M»-4BW._ 		' even dclux* stove, *75 FB bllM.
THifl PONTIAC K1USS3. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
5J®S»
W3 JIG ZA6
I *OOMi FURNITURE BRAND NEW $287 $3 WK.
OR MY 1ACNROOM •NCLOOE5:raom mNw wIRi frieze mm and km
sswrs\srjs,,sa
lampt. I at ace oadroamt In Wal-
s£j®jy©'j>c Sr;
livery. .
NEW MAIN FLOOR Rfdwn tram 115.00. >plece drop-
MMMwfpS iWWiWTliwd
— .WlWMOl wawier, 017.00. eat ORE (tactile stoves, 010.01 to —
5am-mSt'
MVW^a1?yWvY*
^	traSS
Mon. thru Fit 'til», $«t. -»n «
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS
Ml BoMwki it Walton El >4041
/Not traffic light south of 1-71 Acroot from Atloo Sopor Market
An Automatic Singer
Dlel-A-Stltch In coMnot, wood. Hot built-in dial for making- buttonhole*, ww on buttons, blind horns, •»c. Just oot too dM and tow. Payments of 05-00 par month or Off-40 cash prteo. >year ports guorantoo. Rlchman Brothers Sew-MB Cantor. 401 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across from The Pontiac Mall.
pissm ______________
ATTRACTIVE RUMMAGE: SOME Antiques, chine, stole, pictures, artogMi. framed. pnfrtmed. Christmas Items, Clothing, size 14. to^Mcnree Street near Webster
AUTOMATIC ,
Zig-Zag sewtog machine with walnut cabinet, Wad. Makes button-"*W*i and all sewing tasks by aettlnp dial. Cam price 044.44. Small payments can be arranged. Guaranteed. Dwnetoto Inc.- Ft
eary furniture, fllMBDl chest, chairs, apt. aba elec, stove, ~ * Hog. OW 30*16
Big, Big VoIum
RCA WMrtoool automatic washer rebuilt, Installed	s 00.
Hamilton dryer, floor model S104.
SpZidO
Queen wringers, rebuilt S 4SJ0
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING shop _	OF PONTIAC
SI W. Huron St.________FE 4-1551
iTIcfl Breakfast If?; as. Beautiful welnut bedroom suite. Sldl. Bedroom suite, SSS. Moor Keivinetor roWgaratar. special at tat. Automatic wether. HO. Wringer washer, SIS. Sewing machine, S10. Bunk Beds, ccmptoto, set. Electric ren*e, tgirlmwil size, S3*. 30 tadt gat rang* S30. G ' Wide Van Lines. 171E. Pike St.
BLUE MOHAIR LIVING ROOM auRa. Sit. stop table, OK Occasional chair, SM. Antique table, tits. 1 table lamp shades, SS. Kenmore auto, washer. SM. FE 1-7S50.
complete. S4M0 and up. Peer son's Furniture. Stt C Ptoe. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE aatoTBRANO new. Lana and smalt size (round drop ItPf, rectangular) tables In % I and 7 PC eels. 034.75 and up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. Who	PE 4-7001
BURN? ORANGE LINEN SWIVEL “-------------r. MA HIH
_______________.jr your tu
Family Home Punriahtogg, Ohtle Hwy, ter. Telegraph.
DINING ROOM SUITE. TABLE ,I Cham buttot. FI 40011.
DINING ROOM TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, buffet, S40, Corner cabinet SS. 331-7577.
buffet
condlU
and t chairs. V*ry good
ELffrAlC STOVE, DAVEitPORT, MUMP, vtorating ■ •—
---------1. OA 1-1260.
FREEZERS
HOME SPECIALS — DELUXE FREEZERS-WHILE THEY LAST
FREIGHT DAMAGED
' STEREOS RANGES
REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS
FIRESTONE STORE
144 W. HURON 333-7717
frioioairE refrigerator
jsut..
FRIGIDAIRE washer and dry or, good condition. Slop. FE 4-3000.
FRIGIDAIRE WASHES Attb bRY-or, 140. TCA TV, French Pro-vtncloTFE 4*41.
F R I G I D Al R E REFRIGERATOR and stovs. Large screen TV. AN good condition. Ml 4-7711.
OAS DRYER, A-l CONbltlON OR >004	.
GE DISHWASHER, 1 YEAR, 0130; kltchan table, buttot and chairs,
— -1i& St# ‘
wn, tic_....... ■
. stove. US. Sdt.
CRATOR, TOP
G.E. REF freezer, R_ sewing mech FE 5-1774
H E Y W 0 O DWAKBFIELD CHAM-pagne Birch, drop loot table, pod, choirs, book-cast, cottas and and tables. 343-3740.
KIRBY VAiCUM	. -. S*J#
■ New portable typewriter MJ) Singer cetwoto auto, zig-zag SS7J0
LEaViNG~8TaTE. FURNr?URE. AF-pllances. like new OL 1-0303. LIMED OAK EXTENSOLE TABLE, eutonare; ”-	"
MAPLE CORNER DESK, 030. #1-
pr. Moftoflony arborito
HAMPTON'S. ELECTRIC
OIS W. Huron	FE 4-3S1S
OPEN *TlL 7.P.M.
RlFRIGERATbirOOdO CONDI-
,tlon, S45. OR 40037.	_____
AlFSibERA'TOik Xnd fEeKEC. UL I-37S2
' brand new. Soil or trad* tor new ’ 30" fen. Also "Roto-Broll" Ratls-serto and "Fry-Ryto." 40(3 Lanetts
,EW,N&iMACH
D-9
OM A MONTH RUYS 3 ROOMS I FURNITURE - Cemtoto of: tobce living roam suite with 1 « ftgi* mg 1 tel
CAM XWO UUV
t colors, m, prodtotdwd mahogan, ro-flnlshod mehogony, 4kT Opgn MON. and FRI.
Evn 'tlU I am.
DRAYTON PLYWOOD »■ WORtot	OR >0011
1 dlnotto tat. 4 chrome dwtr* —nice Top theta, 1 beOkceee, toll rup ImMM. All ter oh.
. WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 S. HURON	FI 44N1
n w. fixIt _ ^fe iiBi
rugs, electric range with duel o> Refrigerator, Tv. Evorytotog good condition. 34B4W4.
TwtN B6X SPAINOS AW) MAt-
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
15 volumE sat of Encyclopedia Britannica Jr„ 1953 Edition. Excdllent condition. Vtry good for grads school ago. Bsst offar over $41
OR 3-3992 . AFTER 6 PM
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT UGHTl. neweet lights tor kltcheng $11.75 value EM factory marred. McMbS* Fluorescent, 103 Or-cherdTika >*
It ruffle. MAS-1003.
USED TV's	mjfS
REFRIGERATOR	1---
Sweet's Rudtoto Appliance_
4B W. Hump	_________3344077
WAtHfeR, «5. ELECTRIC STOVE. SIS. Dryer, 025.	Refrigerator with
W freezer,	040.	Oat	stove, OIS.
31-fndi TV SH. Refr'---E “
V. Harris FE 3-1744. WESTINOHOUit ^itOSY-FREE AE-trlgeretor. 040. Ml 4-7312.___
WE take VIA0I4M.' ’FaBILV Howie FurflNRtoBO. SMI Ototo "— WILLET DROP LEAF fAB hutch cabinet, 401-0771.
won ttf. doNTUY -1 MANb
now MM Norge Bj trlgeretor. trT
otsTm—
WYMAN'S
USEO BARGAIN STORE M our IS W. Pike Star* Only la	and	floor	lomut from S 1-..
:.	honors	from ....ut.tS
---	BA
.. 037.75
Site, dining room
>*c. living room outto
WINTER CLEARANCE
CRUMP ELECTRIC
FE 44573 COMBINATION
dishwasher-sink, 030. FE 4-
.— ----------- 4B W. Sauero
Rd., Doc. 5-4. 10	•"
Furniture, gtapewera J gdi
.-10 gjn. Iquo toys.
ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD Selling col lection of art ptoss. G cameo, imperial FeechMsw, Dl
ss Punch Sr. Rare
OOrKART, 2% H.K DELUXE DA-vld Bradley tMlnt, MO) buy's Inch Mcyzto, 115; girl's 30-k English RaSr, MS; to 13 trw coat, i yoar old, IS. «m IS w ‘—WEB ho '
M mi. • S pun, 17 N. Johnson SI.
fedAstal YAAiJt, WAItr
lied stoves. Many antiques Hams tor gilt giving- Y-Knol. Antiques. 10345 OafcMtt, Holly. ME 74170, " — E. US1Q.
PUNCH BOWL sEt. HANOBLOWN
Worn	----
Other and o
SIGHED TIFFIANY, CAMEO, CUT
US*- teUe!" Jw*cemr nc-3a-.,
desk, oraow, iron stove. PRIOR'S. 3417 Lekevflie Road. Oxford. OA
t-ms.	________
Hi-Fi, TV & RadiM ~66
ptog Cantor.__________________
ONSOLE StERdff HI-# I WITH AM-FM shortweve radio. 4734735. JMSMiklllYkNI. TV, reolo record player. Mehog-ceblnet. FE HM.
AT
ant tptmr. 11-Inch fydmiril
SELECTIONS OF USED
JOHNSON VIKINO II TRANSMIT-
S30, Helllcraftors S
Blvd. 47441(1.
MAGNA VOX STEREO CONSOLE, H transistor, early Mwphl year old. Roooonohto. 451-1514. RECONOlYiONE6 AND bUARAN-toad TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM.
JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV
41 i. WALTON	FE MS
westingRouse 13-INCH tv OR 3-4514
DRAYTON SERVICE
WATER SOFTNER REPAIR A INSTALLATIONS. 473-0440.
WAfER SOFTENER RENTAL UN-limited gotlonaga, S3 par month. 47>1177. Unlversoi left Wster.
For Sale Miscdllomous 67
Vt BAG CEMENT MIXER, -wheel trailer, tump pumps, sold, repolrod, rented. Coot's FI 5-5443. 1-A ALUMINUM SIOING. STORMS, owhlnpo. Vinyl oMRng. lnotollod or materials. Quality low OOR, M FE 5-7545 VALLELY OL 1-4413
vRlley Pool table.
Stylo. MSP. UL 3-1113.______
REFRIGERATORS AND 1 stovS, - . -----------ur#J ^ ^
-FlitE WALNUT SedI suite, complete. Maytag wringer wesltor. Hall tree. Pair of tool makers. V-biocks, hardened
10-FOOT HEAVY DUTY HYDRAULIC snow plow blade. Olnnr-FE 4-1543.
to do buttonhetos. monograms, R ercestlng and decorating stitches lust by chongtog cams. M.N par month, or fuil cOSh price of 547J0. 5-year guorantoo. Ridimon Broth-art Sewing Cmtor. 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd., terete from the Pontiac
AUTOMATIC
Singer with caMngt, used, buttonholes, monograms, : —	—' V deslpns. I
ti OM i
____ assortod clothes, „,RH0
mono 31 girls W-14, ladies, IMS, 10c-M.SE 1c» skates She assorted
assorted baby clothes. 40> MOS ett-Or I puts, ■. ...at..
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AlM gee turwhaO ' - -	-
_____ ___boiiort. automatic
EMP hootorO. hordworo tod -trtoal supplies. Crock, soli, per, Mach and galvanized end itlttiidh. Sentry end Brothers point. Super Kem-Tone and Rustotoum,
HEIGH1
MM.LopdhrRM	______
b§ef And pork-half and OMprtdrlrVOdMmh"-* ' ~"'
Corloadi’rafinishtd
PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES
Bott‘< Gas Installation
Two lOSpound cylinders and aqp ment, lit. Greet Plains Gas C
CHRISTMAS TREES: CUT
CORY HUMIDIFIER. CABINET type, 1 vaporizer, M Osr 035 ~~ 4-737S otter 7 p.m., Sat. or
FOR 6uSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener h ...nplo Inexpensive Appncation Botes Builders Supply FE M1B5
Quantities li____
________447-IITt
FRIGIDAIRE AUtboUtlt WASH-er, pood shape. OL MMt.
GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR transmitters, oil burner unit. 175-
GAS refrigerator, ideal for ■yiur nUrflMiMMtoMIMIMto B to buNto OR 4-0334.
s. 03S. OR >3725 or
66-kart. mo di f i e o dart
feet condSkxii
tuN length, si_ ■ _ I________■ ...
jacket, excellent condition. FE S-
Lday^serrtca A A H. MA >1501
ITER HEATER, 30-GALLON
IRON FIREMAN STOKER, CHEAP ♦BUMS t
KINGSLEY IMPRINTING MACHINE
comp let:
mil.
lavatories complete ___________
value *14.75, elso bathtubs, toilets, shower dells. Irrooulan terrific values. Michigan Ftoores cent, 303 Orchard Lake — 1. LINbSAY AUTOMATIC WATER
LUMBER
Burmeister's
SM 3-417
Open 4 days a week 0 a.

MAHOGANY SERVER-COFFEE TA-bto: coats, girl'o, 10-12; hoy's, fit many ether dathosi skates, toys.
MA >3030. -__________
NECCHI ZIG-ZAG sowing machine — —ibrolders. opunwioi blind hems, — Maple-Early American slnet. Used. Toko over payments M par month tor f moot"-----
OFFSET PRINTING PRESS NO. 321 Davison- - Forbes — OR >070.
OIL BURNERS - COAL FURNACE. Taylor's "* —-------
OLD BIRbSEYE MAPLE TABLE, 1 drawers, MS. Stereo-radio combination. $50. Buttot, M Nytoe rocker, 015. Mahogany china cupboard end buttot. M0 each. Mlsc. OR >13M.
OIL HEATER - WALL fYFt
_________________tis.ni
haator #47.75: 3 place I— Mi 150.75 Laundry trey, trim, 010.05; shower stalls with trim, H4.0S, 2-bowl sink. H.05; Leys., 0LO5; tubs, $10 end up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin, ft 4-1514.
POOL TABLES. BAR SIZE, RE-1, A-1 condition, FE 4-1114
QUAKER GAS WALL FURNACE. 35.000 BTU. Used 1 times. Fan and ttxrmo«tatr wj. $j$-UT7.
fTOP	-
[ Dixit Hwy. - OM. W47. SIMPSON 240 VOMr $40k ENGAGE-■—‘ ^ $110.
Ificy.
>.CS. Of. A. ’Thompson, 7005 M99
m__________
SUNBEAM MIXER. METAL DESK and filing cabftwt. rad table and chairs, washor, chest of drawers.
BilBipii S Oakland
tEEN-AGE PARTY bRESSES, 10-12 — cocktail wntL 14-10 — man's raincoat, SO short. Thormador l> toot rofrlgorator; tabto lamp Uko now; 33>OTt._________________
Cloth In
Olio _________ ■ __________
Chandler Healing, OR >5431.
used Ail Mating stovE
i base, MO. Pentron
10,000 BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, llP iNf Scotch Pines. Reasonable Bl quantity. 10	—■
of Pontiac. 4M-1510.
EVERYTHW6 SOJMS T0 -G0 RIGHT WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI
USED FIAtoM: UPRIGHTS FROM MOM trom tV7 — some new pL
'CHRISTMAB	LOH OP
beautiful trooe. Mead tow trom the start. Proa grotno with any PWjtiROO. j8pN»j Orchards, S3M lost Commerce Rdw 1 RUN east of Mlltord. 0 to S dpjty.*'
PICK YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE on the stump. Bring the whole family. Tag tt«B new, cut later. ft tit up. A4so hwidtot ol pkw boughs. OMi Bto. ti flitolJlEtS of Pontiac Ik mile north aTMl Intersect Ion. Cedar LdRf Christmas Tnje^rm, ST7I DUN Highway.
SCOTCH FINES $1.97
Your chelae, OBtor pine -slightty higher. Twin IKiss Inn — SSS Commargo Rd. no Fire Stolloit QrurwBq, Mich.
WARREN'S TRii FARM, 1(ELECT “* cut your own. 1W ~	^
— Tlpsico end Sec*
h. White____
____________ur SOW. 417-4477
CArirtifi Gtfti
BOY'S TOYS, SKATBS, CLOTHING1 — Handmade Barbie clothes. S4 E. Yoto.
BROWNING
THEfcMO-FAX copy machTnI. O less brkfc nyfljlpht table wltb
BANKS ARCHERY II
_________ . . 375 S. Telegrsph
mIn'S pEicisibN ROLL t R Skotofc size TVS, like new. $30.
MEN'S iKl boots. iiM U BBU. Me boot toA «A MM131.
GUNS-GUNS—GUNS!
Wo tmf the complete line of BROWNUNMnUTNEREY REMINGTON
WlNCHESTIR-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before you hmr---WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting—Gun Smithing RIFLE.RANGE—TRAP FIELD Open to Bid Public
CLIFf DREYER'S
I fit- FILL, GRAVEL.
MLyMM I.......
dozing, beck hoe work. EM >4373. CHOICE RICH BLACK blRT, SIX
I DREDGING, BEACH SAND, udl RjEEWTOR GBit
fon+iac Ulri auiLoiPs suf-
WbhICbeICiImEem;
1-A AGED WOOD, V UP, ototo PE M7SS or Ff >7044. CANNEL COAL
n
ALIO tH# IDEAL
side colon. OAKLAND FUEL A
__	. PAINT. 41 Themat St. FE MHO.
ME 447711 GOOD CLEktl FIREWOOD FOR
_____Jove-	<Io.«7»JB.
Excellent con- ; white rirch, tip; oak, iu. de-
Ml ’BUhj By ■ 29	»in fcp Ism
I OP THE BEST ARC DACHSHUND p^ tarm, stud d*B*. JottoBlto,	AKC HEGIttlRED BLACK POG> dtoa toy, mtnlatm 3 monBto old. FE >5443.
1 MALE AKC DACHSHUNDS, house trained. 3141717.	AKC MALE tOY FOOOLB3, 1JIL-
1-A POODLE STYLING, SPECIAU Mon. only, SS. PE 413*1.	
	AKC MINIATURE POOOLB1
4 -MONTH -616" AIRMAN RhEP-hoed — tomato — MB tRMni, good watch deg. Call EM >3233.	FE 5-70*4
	. A-l POODLE TRIMMING OR >64*4
i bunnies. Buck, doe, i caoe*. oh tor SIS. Ml 47077 attar s p.m.	6 E a ol e - cd&cllk, MBFSTe good huntor, hot goad nos*. Wad watch dog. Barks loud, Htao.aott. *10. 4*16470. - .
AKt BEADLES PUPPIES, WILL ^ ffifh	
old. Fomoloa. Whit*. MA 47410. ,	Black akc fIMAlI PRDiCH \ poodle. Houeebraken, obodtont. 7 . months old. 4*3-4017 eftor 4. Slack fart retriEvIA. m months, tomato. Lavaa boys, *TL FEMII1.
AKC mOISTiRCD BEAGLE PUP-platg 1 mot. old. OL 4*2132.	
AKC bACHSHUNO PUPPllS. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, PE 2-00*7.	
RESUiTS GALORE FROM PRESS WANT ADS	Orchard Grove KenitMt. MA >1113!
	bou.it FUSE malI, show qudtlly, shots, AKC- OR 36431, 473-3544 ' >
HAND MADE LARGE SIZE RIFFLE ergkens Midi work qultts. Auburn Rood.
HANbMAOi GUN CABINETS FOR
t or 0. FE >3007.__________
hIad staN6AEp skis, i f6qt,
IB	GIRL'S PElDELL
roller skates, stoo SW, Ice skates. FE >2301.
MO-/
- MODEL TRAIN, 1 TABLES, tracfcs, cars, occoseortos. 451-0071. HO~4 LANE RACE tAR LAYOUT.
i. complete x BUT. Pi iftH
LIONEL TRAIN- SET, STEAM-freighl, O-gege, 2 4x0 ft. tables with control panel, large transformer, many accessories Includ-tog vlllege. otto ol 1-000to MINIATURE OLb • TIME STEAM thresNnp machines wtd hoy wages. Mojo lovely Christmas ' gifts.
Ft >2350.__________
PURE-BRED WHltE TOY POODLE pupa let — reel nice — AKC registered. Papers furnished, 1100 -Reedy tor dirMmae^rinp. D< poelt will hold. MA >1517.
RACE SET, TRAIN, llkl, REC-erd pfpyer. FE >1441.
Kl BOOT, SIZE L |i GJ____________
shotgun. lM Base accordion. Fran-clcan wore dishes, complete terv- -Ice tor I, with extree. 5 gallon
STAUFFER POSTURE REST WltH
STAMP AND COIN DIPT. VOICE O^ MOliC PORTABLE stereo and radio comblhetton, f—|
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FOR THE HOBBYIST
Do Your Own Rapair SAVE $$$$
2 complete Strombocker racing sots, soma fencing and grass -included. Track needs some work.
$25
OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. Head Teele-MacMEery 68
- INCH CRAFTSMAN METAL lathe, oil accessories, SITS. FE
$4327.____________________
CRAFTSMAN >INCit TABLE SAW,
INSTRUCTION BMP meat. Bull dozers, loaders, drag tines, tempers. Itch ham, Your John Doom Deis tor. Body Harrison Equipment! Co. D-12475 Dixie Hwy. north of Clerks ton. Phene 437-7451,
- . welder, 15$ ft. of cable Included. Less than 1 year old. $571. 473*1*________________■____________
Cameras • Service	70
G H IS MM MOVIE CAMERA, electric eye, mag. lead. $75. FE S43M.
REVERE $ MOVIE CAMERA WITH m screen, protector, editor, d and light motor, coot *700, tor $30$. OR 34714.
AT GALLAGHER'S
Now Gulbranton Spinet Theatre Organ, "horee-ehoe stylo," only .1 to soil at Hr1-money down.
February 1705.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
n E. HURON	FE 40544
OOBMore — ■L-‘"
BETTERLY'S BARGAINS .jod Organs—No Money Down Conn Coprlco . ... -$14S$ r
Baldwin Walnut ..... 114.1* mo
Baldwin Mahogany . . 134.75 mo Used Pianos—No Money Down Grinnell Console	I11J* mo.
Upright Plano, O tool buy Across from Birmingham Theater ■	fg
B FLAT CLARINKT.
FE 24471.__________
CONN MllfUlt WltH LESLIE
■ BM >1.550.0$
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Across from Tet-Huren FE >0547
FENbER TELCAITER GUITAR (2
----N) 1150. Eplphen* electric
Sill. Sliver*-----------
(twin twelve)
— 4700 W*B
BEST BUYS
____ ___t Apllence, Ok «-n»i.
I# VbU WANT TO SELL YOUR -*— coll Mr. layer at Grln-Pontlec Mall, ofeosa.
MAHOGANY SPINET PIANO, LIKE ROto BiW. MA MS41.
MEDIUM GltAND KIMBALL PIANO
THOMAS ORGAI^ FOR 1965, on# of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC ,C0„ 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood. Piano tuning and organ repair.
Helpful Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers £
c!f¥1
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
GIFTS FOB THE
FE 2*2257
29.95
A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT
NEW AND GOOD USEO CARS VAN CAMP CHEVY
MU 41025 PUFSI IDEAL FAMILY
AT GALLAGHER'S
Spinet-Console Pianos Snap now tor bast Priced from $307.
tin Feburory, 17c.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
ME. HURON	FE 4*5*4
Om*t Doily fi
CM SUNDAY F.........
=REE PARKING kLLINIa"—FOR St ________xerw, FE 4-4500.
Christmas Shoppers
MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Opon Moil, Sun. II o.m. to I p.m. *75 E. Mepio B*hom. Ml WHS DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR LIFE Roar Window PoFoggor
DURING THE BUSY CHRISTMAS RUSH
EAT at thB “BIG BOY"
Tolograph and Huron Dixie Hwy. and Sllvor Lokt Rd.
For tha Golfgr
- r f1* i cessories from brands.
Pontiac Country Club
4335 ElllODoth Lake ltd. 402-4333
FREE—BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pine Christmas trot with purchase at BIO or moi
McCullough motors, marine acces-
BOATS—MOTORS^TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 41 E. Walton	FE >4401
FREE GIFT BOXES
WITH YOUR
WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS 103 OAKLAND OR FE 2-3053 •Wt* OF FUN"
_ FOR EVERYONE GIN certificates tor bowling bolls, . bags, shots.
AUBURN LANES
HAGGERTY HAS IT1
parties. ONLY IMS .
HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551
"hard Tb Pino but easy to
deal with." RInker, Staury, Cherokee boats, Kepot pontoons, Bvln-ruda motors. Famco traitors. Toko Hickory Ridge Rood to pomade Road. Lott and ■ follow slant to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 7-2177.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Reconditioned GE TV, 11.25 per week. Like now electric range, — *t0D down. Uke now dryor — gas. $5.00 down. See us now baton Christmas.
GOODYEAR STORE
30 t. CASS ' PONTIAC
MAKE IT A JOYPUL CHRjtTMAS WITH A PONTIAC RETA^STORE *5 Mt. Ctamens	Ft >7754
Metal Skis, w*rt 777	Ul
Henke ipeed-ftt' bool rag- S4S B42 Ski Clolhlng-lntulotod Underwear Ski Chateau Used ’43 models 3344344.
tor recmotion and hobby room, fireplace in living room, 3-bod-room, lto baths, tnum-purposo kitchen has bUflHnt, gas hast, paved afreet, 71x141' lot, Drayton area, >14,750. Eaty forma.
HAGSTR0M
' REALTOR
— “ “—r	T “1 4*150

^LAY iANTA
to your whole family with a flow travel traitor or camper.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA >1400
Mol tABLES - BELAIRE LI 4-0900
WdbLBS, Parakeets, CA-
nariea, fish. Supplies. Crane's Bird HdOBhory - A Poodle Form. UL
, #W A YiMV >H>0nd POODLE IN your Christmas stocking. Block or yNto. Excellent confirmation. Shots and registered. Colt botort tm-».m.. *27-4454, Fenton .
’ RECONOiTloMEO UPRIGHT
PIANOS
Built to cantoto Stylo FRONLS177
GRINHELl'l
V S. Saginaw	FE >7140
■|YlR»l-*1Vi4-*XttiO(
Johnson Radio & TV
4i B. Walton	FE .*4SM
M
0 FOB Tl FAMILY
FINISHED PLYWOOD FOR THE MOLIOAYS. OUR LOW, LOW PRICES MAKE BUYING EASY, AND REFINISHINO "FUN."
PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS
ol Pontiac Inc
371N. Coes Avo.	FE 2-0431
SURPRISE THE FAMILY? CNRI5T-mes ^morning with o quality used
Shilton Pontiae-Buick
115 Roch—fr id.	OL 14131
THE
PERFECT . GIFT
for You and Yoursl
CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATE
fencing. Circular drive. Located to new, oxclualve Clarkatan Hills Estatoa Subdivision. 2-car gangs. Full prlca 133,700 with convantlonal
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE . MS S. Main
ASA SMI_______
TRIM
YOUR
TREE
IN YOUR "OWN" HOME!
■ HERRINGTON HILLS
(3S0 DOWN
3-bad room ranch, baa*mant, hardwood floors, nowly decorated, land-scaped, paved, vacant. 4 years old. Excel lent locotlon.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Loko Road
FE 1-5053	______Realtor
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
. IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Salat SS Oakland Avo. _FE 40501
a Drlvu. i
a Orton. S
r >13*1.
WINTER SPECIALS On* at the largest selections of new and uaad travel trailers In Michigan. Comp lets lint of parts and service. . A. variety of Christmas gifts avallabto. Trailer (tor-age. Heurs 7 to 4. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES, SI70 Williams Lake Rd. OR >57*1.
GIFTS I
S!
RXTRA HOLIDAY FUN Bring the kiddies to
EilHH-----
TED'S
Bloomfield Hills	FE ■
FOR THE CHILDREN Delight them with table tondto 0347
HAGGERTY LUMBER
KlDplES FURNITURE—CRADLE* — rockers — doghouses. 7# Orchard Lake Avo. FR 40546.
LalE Guitars . . accoroiDns
[GIFTS FOR DAD
A-l USED CAj^-MIB DAD
' John McAulifft Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	f E >4101
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Stop* 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Open Dolly	OR >1171
EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING FOR DAO'S BOAT, FAVORITE SPORT OR HOBBY can b* found at
BIRMINGHAM
BOAT CENTER-North «fl4 RMI* of Adams Rd. FOR THB MAM OF THE HOUSE BUY HIM THE BEST Portr-Cable Baynoot Saw Was >54.75	Now Is 53MS
HAOOERTY LUMBER MA 44551
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mt. CtlflMHO	PE >77S4
FOk HIS 16AT	.
depth fl WtoCRB)
.. HP Jmctwo, bow rolls, traitors, spar* tiro and whosl,
C°mP*OAKLAND MARINE 2»l S. BQBtodw ■ FE MUI " givEhIm a CAR FOR WORK Leave the new cor at homo -STOP IN AND SEE US
OLIVER 6UICK
I742H Orchard Lake Fl HUS LET DAD RELAX IN Hli OWN new lounm chair Christmas mam-
Now or Uaod Car tram / PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mt. Clantons	FE >77S4
[GIFTS FOR DAD
4 Doors	...... >7
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 4S Mt. Clemens	FE >71

GIFTS FOR ALL
CHRISTMAS CRUISE
Tima at Pinters Marin*
Where Marine Gifts Galore Are Yours To Explora.
So* Johnsons Now Skee-Horsol A Reel Winter See-Horse!
Opon Eves.—Ample Forking.
PINTER'S
1370 Opdyko	FE 40714
COSMETICS, COLOGNE AND PER-FUME/BOXED CANDY, JEWELRY, TOYS, YARD GOODS.
.. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET Airport it Hatchery	OR 40011
Monday-Saturdoy.	7-7
tEUA-HURON AUTO
WHERE YOU CAN BUY A FINE USEO CAR WITH: NO MONEY DOWN-34 MONTHS TO PAY-SPOT DELIVERY - WALK ilt, DRIVE OUT. SEE US TODAY FOR A FINE FIRST CAR OR A SHARP SECOND CAR.
Acttws From
ToMturon Shopping Cantor
60 S. Ttlegrapn FE 8-9661
GIFTS]
tops, solos of formica, hoods and faucets.
D & J CABINET SHOP
7*4 W. HURON________________3340734
GIVE A "BEAUTY SHOPPE" gift cartfllcato RANDALL SHOPPE
«« Wayne__________________FE 1-1414
HANb PAINTED CHINA, QUILTS, pillows, crochet work and aprons,
4371 Loutlle. OR >4353.__________
LAMPS FOR THE CAR
Courtesy .................... $5.05
Glove Box.................... *2.30
Ash Tray	 14.15
VETERANS
We have 3 large 3-bed roam homes tor nothing down. Located In Commerce, union Lake and Water,. lord. Priced from *0,500 to 011,700. BUY HER A HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
J. L DAILY CO.
rxir LINOLEUM RUOS *3.75 EACH Plastic wall HI*.	ic **.
Calling tile - wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tito, PE 4-7757, 1075 W. Huron ~A LAE kOR MOTHER—FOR HER to un during th* dayl
OLIVER BUICK*
174310 Orchard Loko FE >7145
BEATTIE
BUSY SHOPPING?
DON'T COOK TONIGHT CALL CHICKEN OELIGHTI 1303 W. Huron •	FE	>7433
*6r hIr CAR	GIVE
Car Ctook*	  *10.50
Car Compos* (dash) ... 04.75
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE SS Ml, Ctoltwn*	FE >7754
FOR TH# LADY OF THE HOUSE ▼IMT HM A DREAM OF MAK. INO, THAT OLD PIECE OF PUR, NITtlRE INO ONE ADMIRED.
Olvd her * S.W. Classic Anttquelng Kit $4.75 HAGGERtYLUAOHIR ...........
TREAT MOM TO OUl deliciously dlflerant Sunday BraokfMt Buffet 7 e.m.-i2 noon Sunday
all tw vxatxa trved from Gloaming sllvs
TEf>'S
A-1 USED CAR FOR SON
A NEW OR USEb CAR F
BEATTIE
"Your FOND DEALER Sine* If
FOR YOUR SON'S BOAT LM* lockets, bilge blowers, tiro extinguishers. Mm, tech's,, wto> shleld wipers, IjHww
OAKLAND MARINE >71 S. Saginaw	FE 44101
GIVE YOUR SON AXARI . j
(LIFTS FOIL I *3
m
MAKE IT- A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A Now or Used Car tram PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. C tomans___FE >7714
NOW! I SAVE $251 I
HONDA SO, only StlS, FOE Oil
0 E. Flko
Fl |
SEND HIM BAdK TO COLLEGE with * quality used cor from—
Shelton Pontiac-Buick
055 Rochttter Rd.	OL Mill
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Beck Up ...........*12.50
Luggage and utility.(0.05
Pork and Brak* .. i.54.00
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE SS ML C tomans	FE >7754
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sotos and Service
Oxford	OA >1401
PB
GIFTS FOR 'BROTHER
FOR HIS CAR GIVE ’ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. . .
Outside Mirror . ..... ....$5.10
Visor Vanity MUrror.......*1.45
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 05 Mt. Clomons	FE >77*4
(LIFTS FOR DAUGHTER
Barbie Doll Cloths*
must_______________
FOR HER CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHhlirMMiim Remote Control Mirror .*11.7!
MAKE IT A JOYFUL
■ FOR |__
THB CARl
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE SS Mt. demons	FE >7>S4
KIEF.YOUR CAR NEAT ” Floor Mato
MTRFOR THE HOME
rxir OVAL BRAIDED RUOS S37.7S and up
ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS ’
BEESWAX CANDLES To match any decor. Prlr — modem. 100‘s of colors.
PIxIo Hwy.. oli Hotly_Rd. MA	>1511
And stop rolllngt, canton	i and
P°*n' AVII CABINET! 1570 Opdyko FE	
PING PONG TABLES 	 LEGS AND RAIL WT 		 BOTH FOR *11.75 1 FT. M7T, PAINTED TRAIN BOARDS .. CORK BULLETIN BOARDS .. BASKET BALL BACK BOAMM 			011.75 SUM
	. 35.27 . $3.75 . *0.75
RIO WIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moat your needs Clothing, Furniture, and Appliance* VISIT "cbLbNiAL CbkNtfti'' Ik our gigantic star*.
Over 2,000 Early American gift llama FURNISHINGS
B|(!JFTS.Fl!R	i	113S Dixit Hwy., Cor. Telogrspli n	
m		■HOLIDAY foods
Fackigai, ready tor you. D*H-ckmaly dlttorant - Tan fomou* Bishop's broad, other fin* pto* and assortod postrlaa.
TED'S .
Richvyay Poodle Salon
i.BraompB
Richway Pood
ah braMLpnNodlM A ISWtoB* Nne of
n OAKLAND (next to 1
-1
D—10
____i. OL 1-5S3S-
DALMATIAN. 4to MONTHS Oc6 nwto, AKC, wormed and shots, OS. IMtN.
DOBERMAN, HK nVTMi Mu>. ItHW.
4IXED Ilkl'ttAirV PUPPlfS,
I, H HUM.
305 Flnt, Rochester, 4514*05. PERSONALIEZO POODLE CLIP PINO. OR S4WE
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
imarmaddke
kLL NEW AttP USgD TRAVEL traitors paid duringPsoonWor Mil
SLL^j£s«J,^a:
^RAlltl *|Al}Sw^^MW^
LOT CLEARANCE Cent u ry-T ra ve lma$ ter-Sage
rill go to KWh* room Mr Decern- CM ' shipment*. trlnfl your wlto til S.
POODLE PUPPIES FOR CHRIST-mu. tS Ml* MS. OR SMI. poodle puppies, "Stud serv-lr. fiWt, parakeets. canaries. PM
». (Sants. ■“
SOMETHING NEW
now IMoM Century no* tloy. Sloops 1. Quollty «
TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
SOU W. Moron St._____EMU
restored. 1
WIHiMi OHHOAHOA:: Toy Root Twrier ouppMo. Ch '1? i-1477 T»T Rm Mwo ter
THOROUGHBRED
Root nice AKC
■______Rtrntohod “**
Christmas giving.
".........IT.
SSiTwIII hold MA S-1517.
TOY CREAM POODLE PUPPIES,
AecHee Sales
every FRIDAY	7:30 P*Mo
EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY	3:» P.M.
Sporting Goods — All Type*
Door Print Every Asia Ion Wo Bov—SON—Trade, Retell 7 doyo
ssr*
am pikiq Hwy.	or spi)
NOTICE
0^mool'>Now Myt3o"d now *
"HALL'S AUCTION SALES
i J-H71	jr .MY UMI
Every Friday at 7 o.m. Downtown Leonard, Michigan UNITED AUCTIONEER!
PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 5
games, dolls, wegons. scoo Ctonol oloctrle trains, oppltoi toasters, woffle Irons, otoom li fr^tog^pons. <ltC^C c
SSmsoM*!
wraj
lovet. Monk*
SATURDAY 6 P.M.
•IP* Auction Solos. Doc.
, Clerketon Rd-Ljko Orion.
IVxM* Royol oluo corpM podding. full-slit >C»WPP with chest of droworo) Vk-oln bod.
MONITOR FOR 1965
- on on dioploytl
Holly Travel Coach. Inc.
Mill Hotly Rd. Holly, MI 44771 Open Dolly and Sundays ■1TOP OUT THIS WEEKEND new "aMB Used tawas trail-ers, Reese Hitches. GOODELL TRAILERS, Ml S. Rochester
4-14-10.4, front and side models Rlinoir Criwpor So loo. FE MW. PICK-UP CAMPERS Prom SIM up
* * R CAMPER MFG. CO.
-------- UUCP 711-IMS
AiHlwton A	ijB U^|. On JR
glenn7s
1*54 dOOOR PLYMOUTH SAVOY. In any tendr*’	—1“-*
Ion, 43M5H.
IMS Gi'toto CHEVY DM CDm-poet or VW from privets party, low ml loads and good condition mrissi~y. no dealer*. Ml 44171.
ALWAYS BUYING AN* PA/iNG MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CAR) ASK FOR BEMHS AT->
x BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLERPIYMQUTH^INC.
wo how order* to IM lots mod*:.
■Chock fho rest
tsrs‘-------
, PE Hid fa RE 4AM*
a8,cSL"SLTS.1
w*choos« prom Several Aik For
L C. Willioms, Solesman
W W. Huron
PE 4-7171	■ RE >17*7
"Conlucious
Says"
MtmjmijhUCm	W
1964 Dodge
relL Credit Cocrtldotor - 3*«» NOW OPEN '
Additional Location 855 Ooklqnd Ave.
Uus.Wnofe^Avo.l
Spartan Dodge
•d Vtod Cars _1I6
msr
dor. rodlo. 43 E. Prlnoo1om_
SAVE
■44 modal*. 14 and 1* N. Largo discount. Pick*
covers.
SALRB - RENT P. E. HOWLAND JOSS DtxlO -	OR H4M
TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK comport. Pontioc Auto Brokers.
Parry at Walton. PE 4*1*1.__,
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
California Buyers
•or thorp cor*. Coll . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES mORb3*WV'
Ditf toc Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
MANSFIEID AUTO SALES
'.H7 *”* “*
"to Baldwin Asm.
FE >S90t fob s #6h clIaR cars 6r IrucRo. Econcomy Coro. MSS Dixie.
SPECIAL PRICl r
PAID FOR IMS-1043 CARS
VAN'S Auro SALES
* s-mtl
VWs
Wanted
GOOD CLEAN CARS'
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1741 S. TJ
FE
WAtlflD: 1*5*1*41 tkk\
Fartign Cm
8-5431
mr vw tui good condition.
1400. OR 3-54M.
1M7 VW CONVERTIBLE. NEW TOP 473*441
list iUIWSANW GHIA VW. MO+Afc
srf&Bort _ „
Snow Apple Dr.. Clortuton. MA HI 13.
riiA iNI,' W«W eiluiLT 1n-now point lob. Cor mochor1-and looks A-l, WOO. Prlv— r. 330*471. After 7, Srt*W4. 1*40 OP^riTATION WAGON. BX-
...- wdltlen. 37,000 mlloo. Bool
f MOB. 447-3774.
.... OHS. OOOI
»Mior<eeMoe7.
4iSe
..JO fikUMPH T... m3 Sunbeam Alpine
Pontiac Sport Coro
3351511
Ellsworth
bumpers, loddero. recks. LOWR< CAMPER SALES. EM 33401.
lent condition 01300. Cell l
COLONIAL MOBILE ttoM.E _1ALES..
Inc. - Troyim,
lo, Vegebond, Rlchei I. DIpKnM. New II id ET an) BO Mold
onw
Singing Auclloneir." MY S-1071
m7VTi«i._____________________
UtUftbAY, DECEMBER I 1 F3L MICTION OF HOME FURNISH-INOS FOR EVERY ROOM. PLUS CHRISTMAS ITEMS. ALSO CHRIST-MAS TREES. SAM PROULX, AUCTIONEER. AT OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. STILL ON HWY. MM. MOW IN METAMORA. ♦ Ml. N. OP OXFORD. S6 PROULX,
Sat. Dec. 5-1P.M.
Chorlss Kominek Form 11006 Beecher Rood Flushing
Hehtebii Produce joulpment STAN PERKINS, AUTIONEER yUTZClBEK ...........4M*«
ilorttPCEr2w'Nt' AUrTI°M5*4
Plants-Trees-ShniiH	813
A*1 TREES - SPRUCMj PIR, PINE, llomloqk, Birch, muEio am made trees. You die -JPNN
VEioU
ner, Skyline. OenereL UM3 and II wide. 41 floor piano.
las Oam. MorMlto, ond YoUowstaix travel trollort
Open dolly *4:31 - Closed Sunday
Oxford Trailer Sales
ir. whltawalls. Ei n. STOP. MA 6-477*.
■PSTW RADIO, g6od n, te»3. PE 37403.
PIM V.L BAIT U3EU VMISB
GLENN'S
Jink Cors-Trucks 101-A
1 OR 10 J U.N K CARS - TRUCKS froo tow anytime. PI 3 MM.
i-i and leluNircars — TBufx).
PfOO tOW. OR 3-3*31.
,m T AL^AVt eUYitiO (SJUNK CARS-FREE TOl TOP M CALL Pi 3*14
s*t4t
SAM ALLEN 4 SONS, INC._
JUNK CARS HAUlED AWAY
Mad ABtB-Trvck Paris 102
COMPLETE ltJt CORVETTE 1 , speed stick ,stt*p. complete 'J7 3 speed stick set-up; ‘41 313 Chevy engine, needs work. PE 4*171 aft-or S p.m.
FOftO 3*1 OR CHEVY PACTO*
Renault
"AUTHORIZED DEALER"
OLIVER
BUICK ond JEEP
CORNER OP PIKE AND CASS FE 4-IStl
I M3 RENAULT 6AULPHINI, »A-010, HEATER, WHITEWALL TltfL LIKE IttW CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN TOM over payments of *34.07 POT month CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr.
Perks, at Hero* Tumor Ford.
Cosh for Christmos
PONTIAC'S Top Trodor lo at N agalnl
M In and trade lor o now Md foreign cor. Over «t In sk nd oik oeout our calk bonus i
Paridiurst K'iiler Salts
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNO I* TO
« *00*. -- ------ ““ ---------
Buddy m Located *m
WANTED traitor*. Pj HNL
Y0U SAVE JS5
- ir widot. 3 b----------
BOB HUTCHINSON
4WI Dixie Highway OR 3-13M Drayton Plains ^
Open * lo * dolly lot. *. ________SUNDAY. 13 to 5
Boat fahr ifEc*
WHY RENT;.BUY FOR LEt^PER
33 YORKSHIRE I
__________| Allan Rd. Clorkston.
03S-33W or OR 3*144.
IhSHand VSnY. 1 VIA*)
vary gontls. OR S4744,
APPLELAND CIDER
M cants o gallon, 3* Cooking end eating a buahot ond sd. Rd. (MS*) lust wo • port, doll 431*414.
A tear* of verMtHt — hnost lly fruit. Bargekw In utility grades, SMI bushel up. Smut elder freshly pressed, kfi* ol beautiful troes prtcod lew tram me start. Pros
Tires-ABtB-Tn*ck
Truck Tire Specials
— ply. highway
p^-mSTSr
ply. mud and snow nylon
t*i31S-ie ply mud end mow nylon	MkiB
Am tor modal deal	i
on sots of four
fcutRllNKlWTtNE	|
Budget terms available
FIRESTONE
144 W. Huron___________331-7*17
loOS - FANCY FRESH ORADlb Condisd. Cartonsd. Smirn Pros. Form, Andsrsonvllle Rd. Clorkstsn FRESH tt|LTERED ~CIDER., AP-plas. S1.3J bushel ond up. Diehl's Orahard kn» cider Mill. 147* Rondt Rd. « miles ootdh of Holly.
Feme I^algEirit ____________f7
| USEO WHEEL NORM TRAC* tore jortlnejrom ltt| Used ch*1'' sow. Evens Enulemonf. *35-1711. Ntw 1*4S MODELS. McCUllOCH IHAIN SAWS. PRICED AT ONLY
Wttws. _
•ARTS AND SERVICE
KING BROS.
PE 4*734	__PE 4-1443
Pontiac Rd. ol Opdyfco
UN( of HilMtiTTE chain sows. Davis Mochlitory Co. OrSnvWe. NA MM. Specialist lor form trodsri snd ntochlnen' ports. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. jMN DEERE. HARTLAND AREA Herd mm*. Phone: 411*141.
Uteb FRAlSk rototillUrs.
Ntw and Used Tracks 103
JEEP, WM OVERLANDER - CAL PE 3-74B7 onytlme otter t pjn.
1*4* INTERNATIONAL M-TON
1N3 PI At M. TAKE OVER PAY-
oxtrd parts, ITS dr trado *tr dor. •32-5343.
i*sTstOoSbaker iw-Y6n, iSpT.
-*-‘■1. tlovl lined, dud wheels, 3 7.50x17 i ofy time, runt goad. 13*11 Arfosian, DotroH. BR
1963 VW ConvBrtfbte
adle, hooter, uo. This one Is at
$1695
Cadillac Special
wtwood in blue wMh „ .....rlor. Block poddod reconditioning, cruise OHHUlLj trie windows, door locks and Wvm lock. This etr has boon vary cam fully driven. 11,000 miles. *4.4*5.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Woodward	, Ml f
Birmingham, Mlchlgon
ATTttlflONI
WINTER
-SPECIALS-
1960 CHIVY Wagon
4*ser Spostongsr, automatic, t dio,^ heeler, whitewalls. *50 dob
1963 COMET 2-Door
with keyllndsr engine, stick shl radio, hosier, decor group. Pi price only *1,3*5.
1963 FALCON 2-Door
This botyty ho* Wcyllndor *nglt stick shm, lull price only 11,1*5 with any old cor worth 535.
1959 FORD Wagon
-- with radio, hsolor,
boo tens path*, blue This Is a Christmos
$895 BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Unco 1*30"
I ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo at Service after Iho solo"
I	OR 3-1291
16 R V A I R, AUTOMATIC
1961	BONNY. Silver, 2-Wa) Power and Is Only . $1391
1960	BUICK LsSobrt, Blue,
Power Steering, Brakes, Only ............. • $1147
1962	PONTIAC Catalina, Gold, Powsr Steering, Only $1587
1961	CHEVY V-8, Automatic, New Spore, and Power. Weekly Only \... - $11.87
ANY OP THESE CABS CAN BE IWlCHMED WITH
No $ Money $ Down No Payments 'Til 1965
NOW OPEN
Additional location 855 Oakland Ays.
rIaTBeals
1*1* Ford station wagon
automatic A rmler, hooter, w
?Sdlo. heoTor, whitewolls. rod.,
’MarMBggac r jssf-sr
^s».tsfsjrta-js
imr-iilr^
^ ■______IBlBW. V-i Piiu.
Inc., ftoctwttor HU OMto' ^ Hni.______________p
GLENN'S
Spartan Dodge
1*41 COiVATR MONZiT'CdNVIRT-
. month. CALL CRiDlf MGR., Mr. Porks, at Herald Tuirnor Ford. Ml 4-7500.
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE,
JEROME
OIOS ond CADILLAC New Car Savings - Today CALL FE 3-7021
1961 CHEVY BEL AIR
> ELLSWORTH AUTO I and TRAILER SALES
r 4177 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
1961 Chevrolet!
vinyl kl glide, r«
dewood 4-door kpoeoongor wog-Sparkling turquoise finish, ill
Biscay no 3-door sedan. Ember rad with md trim. kcjrMndr-	- ■
shM, radio, hooter. Only
Impale convertIble.
Credit w Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
LLOYD'S
1250 Oakland Ave-
i»i* PORb. perfect Tooy -
CHOOSE PROMBEVeRAL
L C Williams, Solesman
*SB W*of Huron
pi 4.rm	w»»wer
8ssf-.,HLr'ora»s
AAOR» Mr. Porks, at Harold fur. nor Ford. Ml 4-Tm.___
Pattsrson Chevrolet Co:
nos s. woodward Ave. _ Ml 4-3711
RIBMIHToHAM
Only 2 Left
r warranty! Very I
1964 Chrysler "3C
3-Door Hardtop — Don
wiiM)yr
1*54 FORD PICKUP Vj-TON, RA-die. hooter, too condition, no $ down, *3.75 weekly. Call Mr. While.
MARVEL
McAULIFFE
i average. *1,375. Car Pi
1*54 FORD AN6 t)S4 CHEVY.
Pickups. 3*35 Baldwin. PE 5-3741. 1*40 OAAC Vy-T(W PICKUP, HYDRA^
JEROME-PERGUSON. Inc.. Roch-ester FORD Dealer. 0L 1*711.
1 Murrix,
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN cor. Motor robuHdtna and s grinding. Zuck Machine Shop Hood. Phono PE 3-3563. Matercyclss
YAMAHAS
All Now HtS Modoli K B W CYCLE
Ready lo work. Only •***. Easy term? PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co!/1I04 l WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-371S.
1962 CHEVROLET
M-ton pickup, kcvllndor.. atonderd transmission, 11,3*3. J
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD____________JEU 4-10*5
1*43 CHEVROLET. 1-TpN STAlOr
*44 VW SEDAN. 10,000 ACTUAL mugs, ntw spore. 100 per cent UNCONDITIONAL WARRANTY. You owe it to yourttH lo Iw sped this beauty I Full price only It 1*5. (I mom to choose from, all colors).
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
LLOYD'S 1S64 Chrysler
YwT 4. J-' N-Z	Nowoort Hardtop, Brand N
LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Avs. Nsw Location
PE3-7M1______
>Hh aqua trim, V*. PoworWIdO. lower steering, power broke* (1.7*1
Pattsrson Chevrolet Co.
11*4 |. woodward Av*. ' Ml 44
BIRMINGHAM__
iw-cHTvfT^AurT^BToT. 4-door, V*. full oewar, radio and extras. Excellent condition, erivato
"come AND GET 'EM
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ha* loot rocolvod a
Brand Nsw Shipment of
1964
Ambassadors
FULLY LOADED: RADIO, POWER STEERING. MW-ER BRAKE*. TURN INDICATOR!, O I L FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES
CLINING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, PULL WHEEL COVERS.	I
1*5* FORb tfAtlON WAGON 4-cylbidar automatic anomo oxcoL ^ ^ lent. Body needs same work *375.
*1'W* iW>Mi6 6AURII1 WWnBifl
engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, extra clean. *4*5.
Tfe R O MJ-PRRGUBOH, Inc. Rocbwtor PORO Dcrior, OL 1*711. IJ* FORD 3-DOOR. *300. CALL Save Auto. PE 5*371 or PI Ml»7. it* (6*6 H6M if BAN, (TICk 1 c^fer^ctdIxVe^orayton !
:	1959 Ford	;
A collector! Bom I* you ever tow on*. OrMnol owner, too* Eton 30.-00* midi, V* engine, automatic and power. TMo Carol and wMto iitddB' BewrwTWliy <■<*>SP the meal dtotrlmlnottnd buyer. No S down «td toot 7*7 weekly. Cod Mr. DarraK. Credit Coordlnotor -330-4531.
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
1501
BALDWIN
3 BLOCKS NORTH OP WALTON Always a toad selection ol fin* cart and pwiapo. Easy terms.
Dealers!
Bob Rapp Phil Dorman Salesman:
Jock Cooper
FE 2-2641
fxnnnr putura sdoor. bucko* soon, war was, th-thb.
1*44 CAOILLAC COUPS OeVILLE. Almost bkt now. In factory wor-ronty. SHvor mist grey end only
WILSON !
—Factory Warranty—
Only 2 Left
New end Used Con 106
tonmTPATTERSoS CHEVROLET CO., 1M4 I. WOODWARD AVE..
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735.____
*43 FALCON StATION BU4 WltH 4<yllnder angina, ttondard front-
Storting if 114*5. JEROME-FER-GUSON Inc.. Rachostor. Rocbostor FORD Pooler. OL 1*711. i*43 l>6eb p l*e vy-TON PlCKuf V* outomotk, Mg hootor.
1*44 CNSVY <* t6N SlCKUfc~4.
speed, W,**5. Coll PE H5R. ^ i**Tifi566~Fiee
ime*e1 FORD I
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
lojtonj ‘ ‘	I
1**4 CHEVY, RUNS GOOD. *45.
__________OR 4*3*1.___________
1*SV CHEVV, 4, GOOD CONDITION, sr .r- s.	nf.
3-7*41_________________
1*57 CHEVY WAGON. 1*57 AND 1*5* Ford*. 3*35 Eoldwto. PE B374I.
CYLIMbblt aUY6-
COOPER*—437* DIXIE—DRAYTON 1*57 CHEVROLET ’iDQOR.
MATIC TRANSMISSION,
0*4373*.	___ _
nar*," LiKE^«wrv»erjS[
Bulck Special SkyLark.	'
AT REASONABLE COST
Trswel Twlm
AIR STREAM LIGHTWEIGHT
E:
fW*ey~E*i
TRAVEL TRAILERS T*. Ouoror—' *■ s ond ari Mrngr TfOL— .. o Mon to tout on
fim't oxcltlno corav
Att VDU FLORIDA BOUND?
Got pour travel traitor now.
AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS
Wlntor GMtMMb
ELLSWORTH AUTO
SMALL WANT AOS BIG DEAL FOR YOU!
3*1 5. Saginaw	«
85aTTTt a G*jUY 6itc601»T-
...l THE BEST
|Uu*r CLIFF DREYER'S Gun ond Sport Center
BM Holly Rd. Holly MR 4*771
Inside-Outside Storiooe Bool Repairs—Refinishing
BIRMINGHAM
BOAT CENTER
SPECI AL OFFER I New Gwens Cruiser
“.■arKSsR?
: LAKE * SEA MARINA
G.M.C. j
Factory Brcnc6 New and Uvtd Trucks 1
PS 5*441	475 OoktonS
SPECIALIZED •UNITS
H54..P*rC IT wokta v tiros, too carrier and oolntod. 17*5.
rurj-sJgToZrSit
aus.
tlrGfS.
mi OAAC	Pguijr V+mrn
list) with rtd ». AutomGtkr
S"'haH^vSiiluwiiilt. 'luxunf'at only ttJ*S. PATTERSON CHfV-
ROLET CO., M)W m*W new LOT.Iigii. WOODWAkD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-373S.
1*43 fcOtCK- WILDCAT i • OOOR
hortop. Double power, 4 - m--
transmission. Priced to sell at
* FISCHER BUICK
113 t. Woodward	Ml 4
' Cl)AN UP SPlOAL ______
Over Ht cart ond truckjk S35-ll,t<IO iconomy Cart. 3335 Otew Hwy.
CADILLAC SEDAN OeVILLE.
AUTO-
__________ RADIO,
SS^JVbl^^yWn
Parks, at Hamid Turner Pord. Ml AIM).	__________
1957 Chevy
283 Engine-4ri>n-the-Floor Capitol Auto Sale.
312 W. MonKolm FE 8-4071
1*5* CHEVY AOOOR 5EDAW. AUto.
1964 Rambler "770"
3-Door Hardtop - Dome Only 300 Actual Mltot Both carry 50,000 mil* guorontool
BILL SPENCE
FOR YOUR NIXT
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
RAMBLER-JEEP
*473 DIXIE HWY.
Clorkston	43*-i
1*41 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON with an oconomy "4" ongln*. automatic transmission, power steering
$895 BIRMINGHAM
OiyratorrPlymovth^
1 Spartan Dodqe
**g!neP<bo£itlh»/TWack wto whrt# *to-
toh. radio, ItodtH. real borgoln.
:	Ml pric* only OH. No * dawn.
I S3.74 weakly. Can Mr. M*. Oootor.
!MARVEL
$1122 Cod Mr. POO R**** ol-
McAULIFFE
POfltO
436 Oakland Av._ Ft »41fl
■^ssie"s?s!-."SSr?
Company onwiod. only dtl JE* ROME-FERGUSON. Inc.. Rochoe-ter FORD Pjwior. OCTentr
1962 Ford
Foirlane 2-Door
$1095
BEATTIE
$1,977.77
If* down, 34 months on balance
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
BlrmlnMiom
Ml 6-3900
Km corveTTe stinS X a v
coup*. 4-toood, 300 ongln*. oxc. condition, ll 10*. EM S4H4.	i
1*43 CORVETTE, SOFT TOP, 340 j ‘ borrol, 4 speed. Rad i top. raotenoolo. t*7-
_	— .	Ilk, .wr PORO DEALER Sb«»J!K
m, oxcollon^ condition^ Mk* ■ ^ dixic hwy. in WATERFORD r paymnots, botonco **»• em	0 service oftor ih* tato"
OR 3-1291
WE FINANCE
Lucky Auto
193 or 2S4 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 er FE 3-7853
m to Ms while street
RADIO,
____ TRANS-
___LUXE trim.
—... .X*7aLL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-
CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Porks, ol Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500.
I FINANCE
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
1962 FORD WAGON
I automatic 5. power steering, power :	brakes, one owner, reasonable.
| ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
| 4577 ONtto HUhf. _, MA 5ldt
"automatic, radio, extra clean throughout! 514*5. JEROME-FER-GUSON. Inc. Rocheitor PORD Doctor, OL 1*711.______
1962 Falcon
2-Door Sedan
1*44 CHEVY IMPALA, £6956
convenience group. 10,504 mltot. *11*5. 5tt Lynndcto Ct. *51-303*.
1*44 CHEVY II, VI, WHITW~¥iOE.
*41 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-tlon wagon. Bright rad flnleh. with molch log Interior. V* engine, Crule-o-matlc, power sloering, power brakes, rodto, hooter, white-walls. Extra htae. Onto 11. WS. Easy torms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 5. WOOOWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735.
$995 BEATTIE
IN3 FALCON PUTURA
low tolle-
PE0PIES AUTO SALES
M OAKLAND	PE 3-3351
------------trn wagGiTv*
1959 Chevrolet
WILSON
PONTUC-CADILLAC
DSC N. Woodward	• Ml 4-l*3C
Birmingham, Mlchlgon
ltso a6tn^c7Tpoori«RbT<» with beautiful maroon Itabh. showroom condition, tow mltoRMl Radi*, hootor. No * down. Cell Mr.
\ Brown, Dollar. (4 per week.
MARVEL
311 Oakland Av*. ■ n 4*W»
_______________OL 3*731
1*5* CHEVY IMPALA CONVlRTI-Mo. slick v*. Ml Brie* ME COOPERS—437* DIXIE—DRAYTON
3-4374.
anwi, PE 5-3503.	__
1**0 CGrVETTE. 1 TOPS, 4-SPfcfcb. Sr SC43 CT 474-1*10.
gaES”
^tmsSd anto nir^VtriirTT^ 1*4) CAOILLAC COUP*. DoVILLE.
aLrraawrflwsw
agutomam. »**»»	maKt Mua cruto* |C*n«roL,_l-b*am,
matching Interior. Hat and drtoon^ bo *P-
43 Pom, ’ Ton. *
McAULIFFE
PE 4*317 434 Ooklend
5S
WILSON
pontiac-cadiuac •
1962 Chevrolet) SSSTX.gTTrin
M, Poworglld*, powei
_____power brake!, now
whHowall llree. Extra
Impel* Sport Coup*- Lagoon Aqua , with aqu* trim. V* ongln*. Pew-
gg^toratowkwTW*^
*44 Impoli 4*oor sedan. Dayton* j niu. iwitti blue trim. V* engine, steering, radio, *3,3*5
engine. Poworglldo. ,------
tog, powor brakes, power window, roof rack, radio, h......
Only	SIAM
whitewalls. “ '
BIRMINGHAM
1^62 Ohvy ' Impala Super iport
3-door hardtop, rodto, heeler, outs malic, powor stowing, boauMhi Muo finish, whltowoH*. only-
SI 797
Call ai Peters At
McAULIFFE
Bol Air 4*aor sedan. Axur* Aqua with aqua trim. V4 engine, Powor* gMde. power steering, ^OWOr	Bol-AIr 4-door sadan. Daytona Bill* j with btod trim. *<yUnder, slick | ■nut. radio,' (Motor, whitowoiis.
	Only «1,**5
brakes, radio, , SJjH	Patterson Chevrolet Co.
Bol Ah 1 passenger wegon. Hon-durat maroon wlm fawnfrlm^Vjl	I1B4 I. Woodward Avb. Ml *-1735 BIRMINGHAM
CORVETTES
1*5* Corvette convertItoo, Powy-t gild*, radio, hootor. whitowells. Rad and wtMto exterior, md to-torrlot with black top. Only SL7*S.
Pattsrson Chevrolet Co.
Id* I. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINGHAM
V
1*43 CHBVV j4.POOR._*TATgN wagon, t-cyllndor. 34,000 mile*, ono-ownar. hilly oqulppod, axe.. Ml
CORVAIRS
1*44 Carve Ir Mora* Cou
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 1 Woodward Av*. Ml 4471 BIRMINGHAM
_______ T_j» notion wq|»n. I
Grey exterior and #ra* totorior• I V*. stick ehlft	to*5|
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
no* S. woodward Avo. Mi *473) giMMNOHAM_______________|
IN) coAvaIA AjHSfiMjWwNC^ now cor tradoAn. *5 doom and Si* • p)MAHCB
Lucky Auto
193 or USA S. Saginaw FE 4*2214 or £E 3-7853
GLENN'S
Hd* Chevy Bol Air »4oor stick 4. CHOOSE PROM SEVERAL Ask For
l. C. Williams, Salesman
PE 4-7371 .
PE 4.17*7
aV"a* «
ABSOLUTELY NO MOjgEV
POWN.TOM "
S34.73 nor MGR.. Mr I — Itord. Mi
Tane over payments w* Ml 4-7500.
1*43 CHEVY IMPALA 4-bOOR, Ra-dto. hector, power brgkesjdd stocring. vcm feed eonfltlon.
& 666GI Tonvertible. ciUi-
sarrjrftjsa’ss
only MIS* no monoy down, 64.15
weakly I
MARVEL
1960 Dodge
A shining md ond whlN
Motor ond Moot box. . No 1 dawn. 4*i |Uri1d*r weekly. Coll Darrell, Credit Coordlnotor
- NOW OPfN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Ovtdoor Showroom)
MdM to mlto north *1 Co** Avo.)
Spartan Dodge
These Cars,Can Be Bought With •
ABSOLUTELY NO—$—DOWN 1961 Ford
$6.90 Per Week
1962 Corvair
$9.99 Per Week
1961 Rambler
' Convertible $6.01 Per Week
1961	Corvette
Low Weekly Payments
1963 Oldsmobile
" $11.00 Per Week
1962	Chevrolet
Convertible
•v .	$9.99 Per Week
1964 Valiant
4-Speed
$15.00 Per Week
1959 Chevrolet
Hordtop
$8.00 Per Week
HASKINS
CHEVROLETOLDS;
0N US-10 AT M-15 v - * . .4 ST0N	MA 5-2604
mnmmmmmiu*
: v .frojflt 6rBulgot ~
PROEMS?
Wo fan Financt Youl
. - Can Mr, Darrell .\FE 8-4528
' * n A x ANYTIMe -
If ARTAN DODGE INC.
mw iMkisi ■
ford* Gtioxle ... .7.7.’. $ ms Bonneville convertible ... $2,495
fS
fotorg 500 ... 02,305
Fury convertible . 11,205
v«o&mo «<anM ...o ljoi
Plymouth wooon	| —
Chivy Corvair .. t
Chivy convortlbli ...... f MS
Ooi|* ......   11,4*7
Dodg#.......   01,300
podge . .........01 MS
Tempest .....  $1,193
MMggn .......... r*
Chrysler 300 .
Dodge ......... i
* V.vr.v::.v::::. \ 2
rttmter Dqdge
Ml 7-0955
it 0. HUNTOR BIRMINGHAM
1963 Ford
Golaxie 500 4-Door
»St!W!IZr?&oaK
$1795
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1030" ON DIXII MWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE otter the tele"
OR 3-1291
1003 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR. 0-cylfnder engine, standard trans-minion. Radio and heater, extra I'rNS. JEROA5E - FERGU SON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer.
*v ond Ifeod Can 106
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
1964
MERCURY
DEMO’S
Only 4 lortl
Maroudors .
Breezewoys
$1,000 Up fo $1,700 Discount
— in ofiviinlwr Only—
•LLOYD'S
LINCOLN-MERCURY : 12$0 Oakland Avo.
New Location
« ■- RE 3-7M3
FORD VENTURA VI SIAM.
1964 Ford' Galaxie 500 4-Door
power steering, white
$2292
Call Mr. Charles Hamilton M—
McAULIFFE
FORO
tit OMdand Ayi.__FI 541C
IM4 FORD. CUSTOM J00. Vt, ei
Stark-Htckey Fords
"CLAWSON': Val|Ue House
14 Milo of Crooks Rood Clawson
588-6010
Now md Usod Cars 188
HARDTOP. HSiifl . ...... pi
OR UM.
IMS FORD FAIRLANE HAR Sqofleti,'automatic. Whitt w trim. 4718 octuol mHos. 4
•1684 Ford
Fairlone 500
SPORT COUPE wHh l
rid Interior.
$2191
Can Mr. Do^tylviotir et-
McAULIFFE
FORD
S3f Ookiind A Vi.
I Rochester FORD u
.1964 Falcon
Future 2-Door
$1795
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DIALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo if SERVICE etttr Mm mM"
OR 3 -1291
N G CONVERTIBLE.
mllm. Owner. Best offer over
*3,0*0. Ml 44121____________
JEEP UNIVERSAL, 1957. 4 WHEEL drive. Rebuilt engine. New ten. Snow plow. Power winch. Only SI.250. 7JM030.
1*50 MERCURY s-dOor station
.... *4500.	__________■■■
1*50 meAcUry 4-Door HARDTOP.
Turnpike Cruiser, hes full pow-or, rodlo end heeler end • reel nice car. Full price only 01*7. Weekly payments if 12.10.
Estate Storage Co.
10* S. East Blvd.
FE 3-7161
*41 MERCURY COLONY PARK 4-door station wagon, automatic, radio, hooter and power, si,0*5. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury, 520 S.
• DOOR DELUXE,
1963 MERCURY Monfifty Custom 4-Door
• automatic and la ready la fly at
McAULIFFE
koRp.
0 Oakland Avis - F» H)«T
'LLOYD'S
Has
A LARGE SELECTION
1965 Uj-t!
MERCURYS—COMETS-ENGLISH-FORDS
an ^serviced and rjjdyter deli vary ORINO THIS AO TOR
$25 Cosh Christmas Bonus I
LLOYD'S
LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ave.
New Location
FE 3-7043
1*43 MERCURY METEOR 2-DOOR
matte end power, immaculate_
dltton, S1,*45. BOB BORST Lincoln. Mercury, S20 S. Woodward. »lr-mIngham. Ml 4452$. <	»
N "SELECT" USED CARS osfly 1-owner new-car •dee. Easy financing, bonk
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421
•5* 4-DOOR 04 OLOS, EXCELLENT
condition. Has everything I----
log fair conditioner. Good cj wifi. 343-30*4.
The '65 Chevies Are Rolling In Fast! We Must Clear-Out Some/Really Fine Trade-Ins on the '65s!
1964 OLDS F-85 Club Coupe Has Dower wearing, automatic transmission, radio, heater, new oar warranty, nice powder blue finish.. $1995	1960 CHEVY- 2-Door Biscoyne Leautiful tolio graen finish. $895	1964 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon With 4*vllndar engine, Standard shift transmission) ^ whitewalls, . wheel CUKS and a nice midnight $229.5	1964 CHEVY II 2-Door Sedan Hot 4-cvlinder onalne end standard shift, hwitorbnd a finish of white accented by red Interior. $1595
1963 CHEVY impalo Sport Sedan Hao AIR CONDITIONING, 4-WAY POWER, v-g angina, automatic transmission, radio,, heater and oolld rod finish with rod fitter lor. $2185	1962° FORD Ranch Wagon Hot overdrive end 44nrlinder en-oine, radio and neater. The finish is a beautiful solid white. $1185	1963 CHEVY Parkwood Wagon V-l engine, radio, heater. Power-glide transmission. Finish Is Ivory end blue and beautiful. ' $1895	1963 CHEVY , Biscoyne 2-Door 4-cylinder Sedan, with, standard shirt transmission, radio, heater and a nice solid town beige $1495
			
1963 CORVAIR Club Coupe Has standard shift transmission, radio, hoofor end e beautiful solid white finish with turquoise interior. /to T A/\ r~	1964 DEMOS. AT FANTASTIC PRICES		1961 CHEVY Biscoyne Wagon With Powergllde transmission, v-8 engine, rMlo, hooter, power brakes ^.end steering and oolld $1295
$1295	1964 CORVETTE Sport Model With Powergllde transmission, ’ radio, heater, new cor warranty, sting rev body end whitewall $3585	1964 CHEVY BisLayne, 4 Door Sedan Six cylinder, standard transmission. math air heater, eolkl mo- $1945	
1964 . CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe V-l engine, Powergllde, power steering, redin, heater and white-well fires. Solid silver blue ""$2380			1964 CHEVY * Impala Super Sport < Four-apeed transmission, "327" engine, power windows; radio, hooter. Solid grantta gray with black vinyl top. $2795
		—	v • v	
1964 CHEVYn Nova, 2 Door Sedan Six • cylinder, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid danc	I960 . CHEVY Impala -Sport Sedan V4k Powergllde, radio, hooter, solid hiory, rod Interior, white-	1963 CHEVY II Four Door Sedan "WT series, radio, heater, 4-cyL inder, standard transmission, solid	1964 cRevy Impala FoJr Door Sedan Vrt, Powergllde, redlik healer.
~ $19.45	$1195	ilver blue. ' $1395	Solid Daytona blue finish. $2285
OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
631 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4547 ATCAS? V FE. 54161
*41 CO* with m you n t prociatt GUSON
p-*n
COMET DELUXE 2DOOR. ■A, radio, healer, tew mileage t excellent condition. Iljft IB BORST Lb^Mprcwy, 520

min, Only 11,7*5. Easy ter PATTERSON CHEVROLET
Kh s. 5ooorx*K“ ZS ■
NOHAM,
been denied the privilege of buying o cor because of previous v credit' probeMns or bankruptcy? If so, and you have a steady job and as litfte as a >100 bill to pot down, then '
. j can get yoO o cor obd ■ get your credit reestablished. Calf Mr. Cook at FE 8-4088. King Auto Sales.
7 Plymouth and Dodges *SS-4 Pont Iocs, -SI to '42
l Cadillacs, -S4 to '57	....	055 up
A!en$v transtortatiom^ahS
LATE MODELS INCLUOINO FOREIGN CARS AT	025 up
WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS MOHR CENT
ECONOMY CARS, 2335 PIXIE HWY,
1960 Olds
p oeso of handling ana aat on oy like new whitewalls, no t down, and tool 00.*7 weekly. Call Mr. Darrell, Credit Coordinator - 3304520.
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just 14 mile north of Coss Avt.)
Spartan Dodge
Me* and j»6d Cm
1*50 PLYMOUTH STATIQM
ifaf VTV v*ry nl“ ,nd ' *$M*95
Birmingham
wffijr/IYnvwMMi
Crpdit or Budget.
PROBLEMS?
We Coil Finance You! 100 warr to Select From!'
Call Mr. Dale ’ FE 3.7863
LLOYD'S
1250 Oaklond An.
1*41 VALIANT1 4-DOOR
performance. You will llko the 0 and our low full price of only
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
OLIVER
BUICK
'‘Double
Checked
Used Qgrs .
1*44 SKYLARK 2-dOOT hardtop buckets	*24*
1*43 ELECTRA "225" *4bdr_
1*44 FORD FAIRLANE "500" VO
IFUMtPBCIAL convertible, stick
INI PONTIAC Bonneville Wagon, power—burgundy
1*42 PONTIAC CateUns wagon wljfh power
1*42 CHEVY Pickup, VWon, green finish
1*43 RENAULT R4 4 speed yours for only ..........
1*42 FORD Foiftane "SOOT VI hardtop V «•/•«*•***••
1*42 T-BIRD Hardtop, full
TEMPEST .iMMHAadon 1—liKBiton	...
1*42 BUICK Special c nice throughout
1*40 MERCURY wager sloering, brakes
1*40 CHEVY *4-ton pic ready to got
1*40 PONTIAC 4-door I
OLIVER
BUICK
Inal beige factory fl montilng Inferior trim « maculate. We BELIEVE yi Ilka this car and KNOW y llko our low price of only
i .	$1395
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysier-Plymouth *11 S. **-—-
1*43 OLDS HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC power, sharp, 81,to*. OR 30434.
i*ii Plymouth, good TEaAs-
Select Birmingham Trades
.Can Finance 100% During Exbgnsipn Clearance Sale .; Sharp One-Owner Cars From
1
1960	Rambler
1961	Rambler
1962	Rambler .
1963	Rambler .
1964	Rambler .
. $ 495 $ 695 $ 895 $1095 $1395
\^aoons
1961 Rambler ... $ 895 1962' Rambler . . . .$1095
1963	Rambler .. $1395
1964	Rombler . .. -$1595
100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 1 Don't Gamble on a Used Car — Come In and Get All the Facts I
mums mmum
666 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900	’ .	JO 6-1418
12 3. Woodward Ml 7-3214 f PATTERSON MOTOR SALES ROCHESTER USED CARS .	
CHRYSLERS ■’	J PLYMOUTHS '
1962 NFWPORT 4-Door, AH White 1962	NEWPORT 2-Door Hordt6p, Blue 1960 WAGON, 9-Poss., 3 Seats, White 1963	NEW YORKER 4-Door, Blue 1960	NEWPORT Convertible, Power 1961	WINDSOR, 3-Way Power, Nice 1964	IMPERIAL, Full Power, Air	1964 BELVEDERE 2-Door, Auto. 1963 SAVOY 2-Door, 6-Cylinder, Stick 1961 4-Door, Radio, Automatic T962 BELVEDERE, V-8, Power 1963 SPORTS FURY, Power, Buckets 1963 BELVEDERE 6-Cylinder, Stick 1963 FURY 2-Door Hardtop, V-8
v . o FORDS "	. . chevys
1960 WAGON, V-8 with Power 1962 PICKUP, Vs-Ton, 6-Cylinder 1964 GALAXIE 500 2-Door, V-8, Auto.' .1959. FAIRLANE V-8, 2-Door Auto. " 1962 F0RD Victoria Hardtop, Stick v 1962 FORD Wagon, 6-Possenger	1962 IMPALA Wagon, 3 Seats 1961	PARKWOOD Wagon, 6-Pdssenger 1962	BlSCAYNE 2-Door, 6rCyl.r Auto. 1960	CHEVY Wagon, Automatic .1.939 CHEVY Impel? Wagon 1961	IMPALA 2-Poor Hardtop, Stick
PONTIACS	COMPACTS
1963 CATALINA 2-Door, T0,000 Miles 1961 CATALINA 4-Door, Power I960 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, Like New 1963	GRAND PRIX, 3-Way lower 1964	BONNEVILLE Hardtop, Warranty!	1963 VALIANT Wagon, Like New 1960	CORVAIR 4-Door, White, Stick. 1963 VALIANT 4-Door, Automatic 1962 STUDEBAKER 2-Door, Nicel 1961	SIMCA, Real Sharp!
OLDSMOBILE	DODGE N'
1962 4-Door Hardtop, “9B,'< FuH Pow. 1962 4-Door Sedan, 88, PowdP1	1963 CUSTOM “880" Sedan, 13,000 Mi. 1963 DART “270" 4-Door, Automatic
PATTERSON MOTOR SALES
Chrysler—Imperial-Plymouth—Barrocudo-Vdliont
Dodger-Dodge Trucks ___.»/ vvy:*i.4;
1001 N, Main St.	Rochester
Mf 4-75®
MBMnmm	
PONTIAC - BUIC ■ 1963 PONTIAC 2fDoor • (fcTQQR Radio, heater, power steering end, brakes, end kb 1 Standard tronsmlHion. Only— ■; . '7*i'»w'r 1964 CHEVY Super Sport, With radio* hdatar* automatic ‘trMtimlislon* v-l VL < 1 U l-v rxz •“br,fcH' ****'• $0130 1964 CORVAIR Monza (1*1 OH C • Radio, hooter and ( SPEED TRANSMISSION. Only-. kbiO v?D 1964 CHEVY Bet Air Wagon * ,4,^, ^r- \ This one Is k factory official oor1 V4 engine, outw VL J 1 (J U. moflc trantmUilon, power steering end brakes! Air kDv J 1x71 ) condltlonlno on this beauty! .-rKV"* W 1963 PONTlAC Catalina 4-Ooor * Hardtop with yonlura trim,’ power steering and kT)/1 rli 1 broket. Only- '	K - CHEVROLET 1962	PONTIAC Bppneyilie Q A C ' 7-Doo^,Hardtop with stondoril Transmission, trl power, kplO xD 1963	PONTIAC Bonnaville «brtoto.kj)Z43D 1964	BUICK Wildcgt <&OQQK 4-Ooor .Hardtop with power steering and brakes.kD/iOHD ' automatic transmission, 14.000 octuol mllosl Only-“*~lw w w 1963 CHEVY 4-Door yj r Wjlh^radio, heater, end the economy *cy#ndor CplO^xD T964 CHEVY Impolo Qn ^QC 4-Door Hsrdtop' with power ’’steering and broket, ^ItC , V-4 engine end automatic Only— ”
1963 TEMPEST LeMons fl-Ofirtb ’ l-.Ooor with ■ solid white finish and bucket jMts, |T)/4HC) automoHc transmission. Only— T , Kpaj xvyw	1964-CHEVY V4-Ion Compor tf»oi OC ' This one h^s^onlv 5,000 miles, ^cylinder. Almost | /,U
HOMER RIGHT rK%?■' > OXFORD, .MICHIGAN OA 8-2528 CHEVROLET ;	
TURNER.
FORD
'61- Tempest
4-Door Automatic
$888
'5p Chevy
-X 4-Door
$392;
: '57 vw
2-Door
$592;
'61 Corvair
Club Sedon Automatic
$888:
'63 Ford 1
4-Door
$1492
'61 Ford:
Country Sedan ‘
$944
'61 T-BircF
Hardtop
$1595
'63 Monza;
Convertible
$1485
'60 Chevy'
Station Wagon
$666-
. '62 Ford-
ciub Sedan Bucket Seats
$1188
Many Other tars to Choice From
MI 4-7500 TURNER
f '	.
FORD
Birmingham
- A\ m.;
D—12
I
' J	'	A* /	'	»
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,‘DECEMBER 4, 1064
MwwiMCw W
- SEE US FIRST
ROBBORST
CO S. Woodwerd	Blrmlni
■MI 6-4538
WMVALIANT SIGNET^ SjD^Otfsf
both In appearance an4 pertorm-MCK Original Alaskan Whits finish
—1M ir3 —‘ & l_ at m idle, b
R WMiUirtV to I It can hi fl-
i MILKS, i
Yawn May far anly
i $1495
BIRMINGHAM
__ Chrystor-Plymoulh
fit S. ■ Woodward Ml 7-3214 mi PONTIAC, GOOD TRAN5POR-MS. 45 Newport. FE 4-04».
312 W. Montcalm FE 34071
Now wd Dead Cm
Delivered
NEW 1965 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1739
Now mi Heed$prey
ala Or- Waterford. OR M700. lMFT'WTi SC "bOnHIvI ll1T5i<-
OAKLAND
GOOD TRANS-
<310* MINTf nm» IIH WW| *W”
price only SMS. No I down. $4.15 weakly. CaH Mr. white, dealer.
MARVEL
SSI Oakland Awe.
RUSS
| JOHNSON
Pontiac -- Rambler
'62 PONTIAC Starchief Hardtop, Full Power ... $1995
59 FORD Galaxie 4-Door, V-8, Stick ......... $ 395
'61 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, Power...........$1295
'63 FORD Galaxie 2-Door, V-8, Stick ..........$1595
'60 SIMCA 4-Door, Economy Plus................$ 425
'62 BONNEVILLE Convertible, Full Power........$2075
'63; BONNEVILLE Convertible, Power ............$2395
'64 CATALINA Vista, Automatic, Power .........$2795
'64 BONNEVILLE Convertible, Power .............$3095
'6V CHEVY Wagon, Automatic, V-8	.....$1395
'61,CHEVY Bel Air Hardtop, Automatic..........$1395
'59: DODGE 2-Door Hardtop, Gray, Automatic .. .$ 495
'61 ^ PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door, Power..........$1295
'62-llAMBLER 4-Door Classic, 6-Cylinder ........$995
'63:RAMBLER Classic Wagon, Stick...............$1445
'60'CORVAIR “700" 4-Door, Automatic .......$ 585
'64* BONNEVILLE Vista Hardtop .................$3025
'611 TEMPEST Wagon, Automatic, Power..........$995
'63* PONTIAC Catalina, Power, Sharp ..........$2295
63;RENAULT R-8, 4-Speed, Excellent ...........$1195
'61;C0RVAIR Monza 4-Door, Automatic ...........$1095
RUSS
j JOHNSON
\\ On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266
steering. b» Royal Masts

Credit or Budget
Problems?
We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select *roml
Call Mr. Dale FE'3-7863
LLOYD'S
1250 Oakland Ave.
Mew a* IM Cm }H
mi PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4. door Bardfsg. Bllvar Rllaf gray. Power steering and hrahst, electric windows, t-way ataciMt aaaf, itjr actual mnaa. A sharp Mmily ci far anly tlJM.
WILSON
I960 Pontiac
A spotless Catalina vista In aa blue and whits with power steerli brakes, Ibis is exactly what « have bean looking for. No t das and lust ff.ll weakly. Call A Darrell. Crr“
Additional Location 855 OaklanJ Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(\k mils north of Casa Aea.)
Spartan Dodge
1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA, FULL
Power, Megt-Crulsa, good liras.
Hilltop
Auto Sales, Inc.
WHERE YOU CAN
Buy
WITH
No Money DoWn and Our Pre-Delivery
100 Per Cent Guarantee
HAUPT
PONTIAC
transmission. Vary nice through out i pff down- >
Iff! TEMPEST LaMANS ConvortlMh red with o whits k automatic, radio, healer whit walla, very sharpl Your old <
IffO PONTIAC CATALINA -door sedan, with power steering, rakas and Hydramatlc transmls-
back-up II Save III
HAUPT PONTIAC
One Mila North at u.s. 10 on I CLARKlTON
GLENN'S
mi BonnovllM Adoor hardtop. CHOOSE FROM SEVERAL Ask Par
L C. Williams, Salesman
KBd Used Cers 186
me PONTIAC CATALINA BLACK conuartlhla. low miiaagt. Extra share! oKaem.
1962 Pontiac
Catalina 4-Door
mission. Only
$1595
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DIALER Sines IMT ON DIXIE MyriN WATERFORD "Homs sl service after the sals"
OR 3-1291
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
ISS Rochaalar Read
________OL HISS_____
Iff! BONNEVILLE 1-DOOR HARD-top, passer steering, brakes, white wai)s, tinted wtndshlsiil, A-1. Call
ilOHAAHft'PAiXnRglUHT
tog, supervisor's car, SS7-4730.
Iff* BONNEVILLE 1-DOOR HARD-top, doubla power, radto, white-
Iff! TEMPEST, A-1 CONDITION, .
ar‘
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA
4-Door, power steering, peeler brakes, whitewalls, real sharp, 1-
and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy. _____ma 5-1400
IMS TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. 1M
L 27,00t I
■ PE S-7tt4.
1963 PONTIAC VISTA
4-Door, radio, heater, automatic 1-owner. 1M00 miles. Doubla power, Ilka new condition.
VAN'S AUTO SALES
1540 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-13S5
1963
PONtlAC
4-Door Sedan Catalina
$1995
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
IS Ml. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA
convertible, power steering, power brokoo, only 144)00 miles, dot M months on this one.
ELLSWORTH AUTO . and TRAILER SALES
4577 PMo Hwy.	MA H400
1f41 BONNEVILLE VISTA. EXCEL-
wa' BBNMfWLLC1 sM6e pon-
tloc hardtop, blue, 17,000 actual miiae, C,iao. or 3-70*5.
1*41 tA+ALINA CONVERTIBLE. 4
discount ar awap foi orChavy. PE t-MOO.
G.T.O.
. 4-SPEED
’. S.i Wa can flnanca you!
PATTERSON
ton ad WN Cm ISS
Christmas
$ CASH $
No Payments 'TH 1965
wa can taka ysur present car avati If It Isn't paalNr In trade either an any
NEW 1965
or a lata modal used car.
—You mNip only fM payment—
PATTERSON
CHRYSLfi>LMOyTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS INI N. Main st.
ROCHESTER______. OL 1-dMI
We're wheeling and dealing the' oil-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are beinjj sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades.
ROSE RAMBLER
metallic I automatic
ba£a ’
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
1962 RAMBLER CUSTOM
4-Doer, radio, heetar, automatic, 1-owner, 14,000 miles, real sharp
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
0577 Dixie Hwy.	MAI
'57 PONTIAC HARDTOP ... I ■ ’$7 LINCOLN HARDTOP ... I 2*5 '57 CADILLAC CONV'T. .. 5 »5
'40 FORD I. 1-DOOR ... 5 505
'40 CHEVY I, 1-DOOR .. 5 005
'40 CHEVY WAGON ,.... 51.005
’49 VENTURA MOOR .... *1,105
'41 FORD I, 1-DOOR .. * N5 '41 PONTIAC CONVCRTIILI Il,4f5 '42 PONTIAC WAGON	01.2*5
'42 MERCURY HARDTOP ... *1.205 '42 PONTIAC HARDTOP ... 01.005
'42 VENTURA 2-DOOR .  Ol.ttS
'01 FALCON WAGON .... 01,305 ■41 OLDS CONVERTIBLE ... 01,005 '02 CHRYSLER 300	.... $2,205
FORD V-t	nM
CHEVY COOiyiltT|BLB . 52,305
.. 1 r>o5a	—
4 BONNEVILLE 2-DOC
*2,0*5
962 Oakland
FE 4-9969
1040 PONTIAC,
white:
hardtop, power steering, |— Ian, tinted glass, elr-condl-0, new Generals plus r—“ —— 4-7301.
1041 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble. Radio, heater, power steering power brakes, whitewalls. Light blue wWi matching top. Bxcaptfon-ally Clean. 452-7431 ar 451-0541.
1M1 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR, 51
steering, brakes.
. ......I_______Jean, 2L400 actual
miles. Call 331-1714. -1041 TEMPEST STATION WAGON,
S,tsSaMaIUiBs®si Mb8®
60 S. Telegraph—Opposite Tel-Huron Centei
100 CARS
MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKI
FINANCE COMPANY REPOSSESSIONS NEW CAR TRADES, TRADE-INS, ETC.
2-Doors—4-Doors—Hardtop*—Sedans—’Wagon*—Stock Cars—6's- V-8's-Sticks-Autos.
Walk In...
JUST SIGN YOUR NAME
_____Drive Out!
ABSOLUTELY
, FINANCING-NO PROBLEM ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
We Handle and Arrange All Financing
36 MOS. TO PAY!
ALL CARS ARE IN TOP SHAPE-READY TO GO!
Mew mi Heed fare 186	Meir—d Deed Car* 186
W44 TIMFI5T CUSTOM WAGON. V4. auto. S2.2M. 334-4444.	1S44 L*A»AN*, tJTICIC MANY extras. rust praettng. Call aftor L FE 4-0401.
1*44 GRAND Mtlk, 3700 MILIS. avai. aftor 5. 334-4511.	|N4 TIMFlIT convertible. maraon with whha lap. Automatic
M4 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, f psiiangar, toll power, rad wltnwhlto top. 4344131.	tradsmisalan. 5.000 .gctoal mljas. wife's car. Will csnsldir Mat oftor. OR a-mi aftor 4 p. m.
SUBURBAN .OLDS ' \ BIRMINGHAM TRADES	
100% WRITTEN ' Guarantee	Every cor listed carries this guainntce. Take the guesswork out of buying Used Cattl Credit No Problem 1
1962 OLDS Hardtop i *17»S 1962	OLDS Convertible Power and Jgt Black Fkilih CMN 1964 OLDS Hardtop earn 1964 OLDS Super WN 1963	OLDS Convertible ims 1964	STARr’IRE Coupe S30S5 1964 PONTIAC Convertible taws	1963 OLDS Cutlass ConvurtMf ***** ' . 1962	OLDS Super* ntif 1963	OLDS “88" 122*5 1962 TEMPEST Wagon OHM 1962	OLDS 98 Hardtop Stfff 1963 OLDS Starfire Sevtl 1963	OLDS F-85 Coupe 114ft'
-SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485	
'59 Pontiac . '59 Ford
'61 -falcon .. '60 Comet ..
'60 Mercury '61 Rambler
$495
..$195
. $595 . $595 $595 $595
'58 Pontiac ....................$195
'60 Plymouth ____. v. $395
'61 Ford ...	.........$695
'60 Dodge .
i
'61 Corvoir
$595
$695
THBRB IS RBALLY ONLY ONK
MibS®
60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
pf	Directly Across From teMiuron Shopping Center
2 Blocks S. of Huron (M-S9)	,
i v. 4	. ’ >	. ■—~
Has just received 100 automobiles that must be sold immediately to,the public only.. As of December 4, 1$64 these automobiles will be sold regardless of cost.
1959	Buick
4-Door Hardtap with radio, Iwatai and dcubla power.
Weekly Payments $3.48
1960	Plymouth
4-Deer with radio, Mater, automatic and powar fleering and powar brak
Weekly Payments $3.48
1959 Thunderbird .
Convertible with automatic tranomlulan, radio, haator and full powar.
Weekly Payments $8.48
1958	Chevrolet_________
2-Door with radio, haator and automatic.
Weekly Payments $1.48
1957 Buick
4-Ooor Hardtop, radio, haator, Dynaftow, powar flooring and brakes.
Weekly Payments $1.48 ,
1959	Mercury
Montoray 4-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, haator, powar flooring.
Weekly Payments $2.48
1960	Chevrolet
* Fffaangfr Station Wagon, B-powar tteerlng and brakat
Weekly Payments $8.48
$397
$397
$897
$197
$197
$297
$897
WE
FINANCE
ALL
OUR
CARS
NO
MONEY
DOWN
We Finance When Others Cannot
If you've been bankrupt, in receivership, or had credit problems, we can handle and finance a deal for you and deliver in 10 minutes.
1958	Oldsmobile
4-Door Hardtap. radio, hatter, automatic, p
Weekly Payments $1.48
1960 Ford
Italian Wsgoh, 4-cylinder, automatic, radio hdatar.
Weekly Payments $3.48
1959	Chevrolet *
Impale Convertible, t-cylinder, automatic, p steering and brakes.
Weekly Payments $5.48
1959 Pontiac___________
Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop, lull POwW, radio and Malar. A beauty.
Weekly Payments $5.48
1960 Chevrolet
Bel Aire, automatic, radio and heater.
Weekly Payments $7.48
1950 Oldsmobile
1-Door "ft", radio. Mater, automatic crigir finish, chauffeur-driven Mack beauty. This a you mutt tea.
Weekly Payments $6,48
1957 Chrysler
New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop, toll powar.
Weekly Payments $1.48
$197
$397
$597
$597
$797
$697
$197
BANKER'S OUTLET
8-7137
r-r- A CO/,7	PONTIACS NEWEST	rr
r L 4-J7 0/ LIQUIDATOR OF AUTOMOBILES F t
. 3400 Elizabeth Lake " Road
1 Block West of Huroi) St. (M59)
HD W
111 IS
?$t inn* Ll. 4M1
0I
wc
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1984

b^-ia,
—Television Programs—
Programs fumi*h»d by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice.
CHenwl 2-WJiK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Chomiei 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 9-CKIW-TV Chennel 56-WTVS
FRIDAY EVENING
fiM (1) (4) Nsws, Weather Sports
(7) Movie: “Paratroop Command” (In Progress) (•) Peter Potamus (81) Big Picture «:M (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (I) Bat Masterson (Re* peat)
(88) Challenge Report on peacetime uses of plutonium 8:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis (Repeat) (4) At the Zoo (7) Ensign O’Toole (Repeat)
(9) Movie: “Run for Cover” (1968) James Cagney, John Derek, Viveca Lind-fora
7:89 (2) Rawhide (See TV Features)
(4) International Showtime
“The Swinging Swedish Circus”
(7) (Color) Jonny Quest Dr. Quest is called when young girl falls under spell of voodoo doll (99) Focus on the U N. 1:99 (7) Farmer’s Daughter Katy gets jealous when attractive widow-friend of Glam’s visits Morley household
(59) Harry Belafonte Harry talks about kinds of songs he sings 8:39 (2) Entertainers
Comedienne Vivian Vance, singers Chad and Jeremy join Bob Newhart (4) (Color) Bob Hope Roddy McDowall stars as daffy research chemist (7) Addams Family Morticia finds marriage prospect for cousin Melancholia
(59) For Doctors Only 9:99 (7) Valentine’s Day
Rocky promises former geisha girl he’ll turn Val's place into nightclub, make her star attraction . (9) Time of Your Life Teen realizes that his desire to dominate younger *<—children is result of own insecurity
9:39 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC Corner goes on maneuvers leads his squad into trap. (4) Jpck Benny Wayne Newton, Louis Nye are Jack’s guests.
(7) 12 O’clock High (See TV Features)
(9) Telescope (59) Leontyne Price Guest soloist for Baltimore concert.
19:99 (2) Jack Parr (See TV Features)
(9) Country Hoedown 19:39 (7) Manhunt (Repeat)
(9) Mr. Fit-It
19:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (7) Les Crane 11:39 (2) Movies: 1. “Island of Lost Men” Anthony Quinn, Broderick Crawford. 2. “The Marines Fly High” (1940) Richard Dix, Chester Morris
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: "Angel Baby” (1991) George Hamilton, Mercedes McCambridge 1:99 (4) Lawman (Repeat)
(7) Movie: “Mill of the Stone Women” (I960) Sicilia Gabel, Pierre Brice 1:39 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat)
(4) News, Weather 3:99 (7) News, Weather
SATURDAY MORNING
8:19 (2) News 8:15 (2) Farm Scene 8:39 (2) Sunrise Semester 8:45 (7) Americans at Wurk 8:55 (4) News 7:99 (2) Mister Mayor (4) Country Living (7) Images of America Issues and arts of postwar period discussed.
7:39 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
(7) Junior Sports CKib 8:99 (2) Happyland
TV Features
'How World Began'
By United Press International
RAWHIDE, 7:30 p.m. (2) John Barrymore Jr. and Nick Adams co-etarin story of Army corporal who commands a squad of men.
12 O’CLOCK HIGH, 9:39 p. m. (7) Brandon DeWilde plays clerk attached to general’s staff who becomes stowaway on combat mission-bound bomber and displays rare talent.
REPORTER, 10:00 p.m. (2) Guest stars Claude Rains, Sidney Blackmer, Eddie Albert, Pippa Scott star in story of Danny’s personal war against corrupt political machine.
JACK PAAR, 10:00 p.m. (4) Mike Nichols and Elaine May, Liberace and Zsa Zsa Gabor are Paar’s guests.
SATURDAY
EXPLORING, 12 noon (4) Animated version of “How the World Began.”
PRO FOOTBALL, 2:00 p.m. (2) Chftago Bears play host to Green Bay Packers,
Congolese Trio Linked to Rebels?
(7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 0:00 (2) Alvin 0:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote
. (7) Buffalo Bill Jr.
19:40 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Shenanigans (9) Pinocchio 19:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Annie Oakley (9) Supercar
11:90 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (Repeat)
(7) Casper the Ghost (9) Bugs Bunny 11:39 (2) Jetsons (Repeat)
(4) Fury
(7) Beany and Cecil (9) Hercules
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2). Sky King
(4) (Color) Exploring (See TV Features)
(7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling
12:30 (2) Sergeant Preston
(7) (Color) Hoppity Hooper
1:00 (2) Great Moments in Music
(4) House Detective (7) Allakazam (9) Country Calendar 1*15 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:30 (2) Pro Press Box (4) Surf side 9 (7) American Bandstand Guests: Singers A1 Martino and Mickey Lee Lane, and ll-year-old actor Bryan Russell.
(9) French Lesson 1:45 (2) NFL Today 2:99 (2) (Special) Pro Football (See TV Features)
(9) Championship Golf First of series featuring
• top Canadian golfers.
2:15 (4) Great Moments in Music
2:39 (4) NCAA Pregame Show (7) Wrestling
2:45 (4) (Color) College Football
Mississippi State vs. Mississippi.
3:09 (9) Soccer: England vs. Scotland
3:39 (7) Movie: "Attack of the Puppet People” (1958) John Hoyt, John Agar. 4:09 (9) Teen Town 4:39 (2) To Be Announced 5:99 (2) Movie: “Bold and the Brave” (1959) Mickey Rooney, Wendell Corey.
(7) Wide World of Sports National surfing championships, demolition stock car race.
(9) Planet Patrol Large lake on Jupiter “walks” out of its bed and engulfs the land.
5:39 (9) Rocky and Friends 5:46 (4) (Color) George Pierrot	I
Film visit behind the Bamboo Curtain to Red China.
Rampaging Student* Are Fans of 'Long Hair' MINOMO, Japan — About 400 high school students went on a rampage today, demanding that their school let them wear their hair long.
* * *
One hundred policemen were needed to quell the demonstrators, who hurled rocks at the school’* buildings and shouted for three hours. No .injuries were reported, but police said considerable damage was done to the buildings. The school requires its students to wear their hair cropped close.
Mabika-Kalanda served la the administration of former Premier Cyrflle Adoula, who was succeeded by Premier Moise Tshombe last summer.
The sources identified another of the three men as Alphonse Mukendi, director general of Air Congo.
ACROSS
I	Patrick—-
8 Husband' -of Pocohantas
II	Nonmoral
13	Yearners
14	Dank
15	Wampenoag sachem 17 Hindu salutation
10 Unit of wire measurement
19	Compass point
20	Self-esteem
21	Chinese communist
23	Yean of life
24	Increased in bulk
28	Remark (ab.)
29	Table scrap
30	Pain
32 Kentucky pioneer
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (UPI) — The rebellion-wracked Congolese government today investigated possible links between a former foreign minister and the regime of rebel “president” Christophe Gbenye.
-	*	;* W
Reliable sources said yesterday that former Prime Minister Auguste Mabika-Kalanda and two other men have been detained by government authorities.
34	And so on (ab.)
35	Head part /
39	Logical refutation /
40	Nothing
41	Tree
42	Number
44	Suffix
45	Grampus
47	Sam Houston’s state (ab.)
48	Nautical drag (2 words) The third man was not named. I» Netherlands commune But the sources said the men 53 Wildcats
had in their possession docu- j ^ Carriage type ments linking them to Gbenye, 56 Essential beings who fled across the border into 57 Billiard stroke Sudan following the Belgian-;
American air rescue of white hostages last week.
IN CUSTODY
The same sources said the brother of the Congo’s first premier, the late Patrice Lumumba, also was in' custody in Leopoldville.
The sources said the brother, Louis Lumumba, played a prominent part in the Communist-backed regime in Stanleyville.
They said he was arrested and brought to Leopoldville under guard by six armed soldiers.
Other reports said nearly 200 additional whites have been rescued from the rebel-infested region northeast of Stanleyville. REFUGEES ARRIVE
A group of 93 refugees arrived in Leopoldville by plane yesterday, and 100 more were expected later today.
* * *
One of the refugees, a Belgian nun, said rebels in the Bunia area executed three white priests because they believed a spell was cast during a religious Mass.
NUN-KILLED
The nun, Sister Rafele Bour-guignpn, also reported that last month a nun was killed in the Bunia' area and others were raped.
DOWN
1	Nautical term
2	Rise from
3	Idea
4	Railroad (ab.)
5	Sweet potato 9 Persian coin 7 Cricket side 9 Boy’s name
9	Edgings
10	Venerate
12	Southern state (ab.)
13	Greek letter 18 Fog and smoke
21	French river
22	Russian labor group 25 Card game
29 BiU of paradise 27 — in new Amsterdam
31	Alas iGer.)
32	Castle courtyards
33	New —, Louisiana 35 Place apart
37	Apiece
38	Says
39	— in Delaware 43 Type of daisy
45 Individuals
49 Royal college of surgeons
(9b.)
49	Chopping implement
50	Bone
51	Product of colonial New land
55 Synibol of radium
COLONIAL AMERICA
r-	r-	r-	4	5“	L		J	6		8	9	io
iTj					vT								
TT”			|	W								
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3F“					22		I			W		
i	Ta~		25				26	27	■	28”		
			25”			■	ST		r			1
J	mr						w					
			■	38~		m		■		E	□	L
yin a
H--^46 46---“
j==::5tt!===
Answer to Previous Puzzle
| 'Leader' Still Rides in Front |
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.	■
1	Leader of the Pack .<—■ ■■■/— ........ Shangn-Las
2	Ringo .... ...................... Lome Green
3	She’s Not There .......................... Zombies
4	Come a Little Bit Cloeer .........Jay and Americans
5	-You Really Got Me .......................... Kinks
9	Mr. Lonely..............................Bobby	Vinton
7	Time Is on My Side ................. Rolling	Stones
8	Baby Love .............................. Supremes
.9 Ask Me .............. .................. Elvis Presley
10’ I’m Gonna Be Strong ................... Gone Pitney
11	Is It True . .......................... Brenda Lee
12	I’m Into Something Good .........Herman’s Hermits
13	Come See About Me................. Supremes
14	Have I the Right	Honeycombe
15	Mountain of Love	Johnny	Rivers
19 Big Man in Town................. Four Seasons
17	Last Kiss.......... J. Frank Wilson and Cavaliers
18	Dance, Dance, Dance ....... Beach Boys
19	The Door Is Still Open ................ Dean	Martin
20	Reach Out for Me................... Dionne Warwick
Grant a Top Performer in Bond Drive M.C. Role
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK - In a thin ribbon of blue light in that great dark pit of Madison Square Garden, Cary Grant was m.c.’ing a Chanukah Festival for Israel Bonds. . . . hjs tongue rippled musically over expressions like “bubba,” which, I have on excellent authority, means grandmother.
Who taught him? Who else? Sammy Davis?
It was a masterful job he did there on die podium with Bess Myerson . . . Cary Grant, hero of 29 movies at the Music Hall (the 27th, tuning up, will be “Father Goose”).
Court Rules on Evidence in	NY Case
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Evidence of adultery — even it illegally obtained — is admissible in divorce cases in the State of New York if it is gathered by private parties, says the state’s Court of Appeals.
*	*	*
It ruled Thursday that a U.S. Supreme Court decision prohibiting the use of illegally seized j evidence in state courts does not apply to evidence obtained, by private parties.
*	#	*
The case decided began in a divorce action by Dr. Abraham M. Sackler of Brooklyn against his wife, Gloria, charging adultery — the only ground recognized for divorce in New York.
The divorce was granted and Mrs. Sackler appealed on the basis that Sackler and several
WILSON
What class! Never once “Give this guy a j private detectives forcibly en-great big hand!” Caressingly he read his notes tered her apartment to obtain -	! evidence. '
about Jan Peerce.
“Let us greet him!” His arms went out in a circle, embraced the thousands, and pulled from them a roar.
I asked "Father Goose,” .who now can take the pumpernickel out of the mouths of millionaire m.c.’s like Bob Hope and Ml ton Berle, how he happened to get into the m.c. dodge.
“I suppose I’ve got some of the old Hebrew blood left 1n me somewhere . . . haven’t we all?” He had his feet up on a coffee table at the Plaza a few hours before.
“During the war, we had our group of British citizens raising funds for British War Relief... a lotW my religion didn’t help much . . . Me? I’m Protestant, I guess.
« * * *. ,
’ “Some of our Jewish friends in. Hollywood, like Sam Goldwyn, said, ‘What can we do to help?’
Romney Names Board on Accident Funds
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney Thursday announced the appointment of Earl Johnson of Prudenville to the State Accident Fund Advisory Board and the reappointment of the remaining 14 board members.
— Radio Programs—
«lM-WJR. Nm Sport* WWJ, News. Sports.
CKLW, News
WJBK, New*. Robert E. Lee WCAR, News, Joe becerelle WXYZ, News WPON. News, Sports
enw, Terry Knight 4:45-WWJ, ] ster elitre ’ WJR, Lowell Thome* WXYZ. News, Sports 7itP—WWJ, News, Emph. WJR. News, Musk
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wjbk, Jock Hie Bellboy ‘WCAR. Boyd CeronSor wpon, News, Oreene 7: If—WXYZ, Lee Alan,'
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ll:tf—w7k. News, Koloide-WXYZ, Medcep Murphy,
11 itf—WCAR, Cerender uije-wwj, Musk Scene . CKLW. Musk *WI Down WJR. Musk
f SATURDAY MORN 1 NO 44SljUJ|. Agriculture
CKLW, Musk. World Tomer-wxyz, Don Zee, Musk,
AaMrluery WPON, News Arizona We*-
WHPI. Musk lor Modern* 4:tf—WCAR, Pood ter Thought, MSU 4:JO—WJR, Musk HPR WCAR, Jock Senders ........1 Robert* ,
WWJ Nr WFONi H
SATURDAY APTRRNOON itiMirWJRi News. Perm wpon. News, Ren Knight
WXYZ. Sebeetlen, Musk, News . CKLW, News, Joe von lltSP—WJR. hi-fi Helldev l :##—wjr. News. Sports;
WJR, Metropollten Opera StS4-4UpMi«N*di. ffceroMj StSB—WJR, News, HLPI HeB-
ll : -
Johnson succeeds Samuel
.----l-—..	iStovel of Sault Ste. Marie. All/
And when they asked me to help Bonds for Israel, I said, thc are for one vear anjj
‘Why not? They helped me!’ ’	will expire Oct. 19, 1995 Senate
*	*	*	>>*. | confirmation is not required.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .	I
Andre Porumbeand lying low in a nearby state, claims Gamble Benedict is missing and may be Ul---Lou Levy, multi-
millionaire music publisher, took a taxi home from Danny’s then returned abashedly and said, “L forgot my Cadillac” . . . Dick Gregory phoned from Chicago that J. Edgar Hoover’s most wanted 19 consists of Martin Lather King and the nine Supreme Court justices.
The Senator Jack Javitses celebrated 17 years of marriage at1 the “Killer Joe” ABC TV taping at Shepheard’s—and at the Little Club . . . Mimi Benzell will do her NBC •broadcasts from Shepheard’s at lunchtime.
. * ★ ★
REMEMBERED QUOTES: “There is only dhe pretty child in the world, and every father has It.”—Anon.
EARL’S PEARLS: Heard at the office water cooler: “I figure ray job is safe—it doesn't pay enough to make it worth while L to invent a machine to do It.”-—Catholic Digest.	, j
Bob Hope asked Richard Chamberlain (Dr. Kildare)-how he j handled people who asked him for medical advice. “I listen to their symptoms,” Chamberlain said, “—then I send them to Vince Ed wards.’V,. .That’s Earl, brother.	,
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THE POUTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER «, 1W
ONE COLOR
Creating Canada Culture f rustrating
(Editor’s Nett: Canada hat Man her novelists, actors and printers blend into the America* artistic landscape while Hollywood television programs fa the Canddtan airwaves. The following, last of five articles, explaint the efforts Canadians are making to develop a national culture.)
By MAX HARRELSON OTTAWA (AP) - Despite the huge, creeping shadow of the "United States, Canadians like to tak about building a distinctive Canadian culture.
Trying to create a cultural identity is even more frustrating for many than attempting to aianil Canada’s economic inde-
Some Canadian intellectuals eritipltin that their own efforts are constantly nullified by massive doses of “Madison Avenue” influence. They also deplore the pull of big money which lures Canadian talent across the border.
Another obstacle noted by vis* iters is the multicultural nature of Canada’s 19 million people. It wpuld be difficult enough to develop a cultural image if there were only English and French cultures to consider. But Cana* da is a country of many transplanted cultures and it has nev-
er attempted to Assimilate any of its numerous national groups. WITH BAGPIPES In Nova Scotia and Cape Breton Island there are Scottish dans with their bagpipes; in New Brunswick there are French-speaking Acadians, who do not agree with the Quebec Frond); in the west there are Ukrainians, Germans, Irish, Hungarians, Greeks and Chinese; in Victoria, B.G., there are English who still retain toe flavor of their British ancestors.
The prairie provinces in many ways are much more like their neighbors south of the border than the French of Quebec or the Scottish of Nova Scotia. HARD TO DEFINE Canadians themselves are hard put to define what they mean by Canadian culture. In is seminar, one speaker came up with an unusual definition. “It’s not American, it’s not English, it’s not French,” he said. ' Canada has produced some excellent novelists, poets and painters, but not all of them could be readily identified by their works as Canadians. One of those who can is writer Hugh Maclennan, who deals mostly with purely Canadian material. FREQUENT MISTAKES Prof. Neil Compton, chairman
of the English Department at Sir George Williams University in Montreal, has noted that the late# Stephen Leacock is often taken for an American humorist, Jack Ludwig for an American novelist and Christopher Plummer for an English, actor. He doesn’t think Canadians should be irritated by such mistakes. ’
"The modern national state is an extremely useful organ of social policy,’’ Compton said, “but we should not exaggerate toe extent of its relationship to artistic creativity."
★	* W
This view is reflected by Canadian scholar Brian Stock, who was graduated from Harvard in 1962, is now at Cambridge and has elected to five abroad. In a letter to the Atlantic Monthly, Stock expressed doubt that Canada has the spiritual resources to pupport creative arts.
“A great writer can only let toe spirit of his age speak through his sensitive pen,” he said, “and Canada is incapable of producing a Mann or a Chekhov, for she lacks the spiritual nourishment which might produce such an artist.”
HOTLY DISPUTED
This view is hotly disputed by many Canadians, including Ma-
clennan, who often has struck a blow for a Canadian identity in the arts. Others are campaigning in their own fields.
★ ■ * a
Canada has made a real effort to produce distinctive television shows In an effort to get away from U.S. influence, but this has been a losing battle, too. Even some Canadian products, such as the Miss Canada Pageant, are carbon copies of U.S, shows.
Henry Comer, president of the Association of Canadian Televi-
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Newton Minow Lands Curtis Publishing Job PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Curtis Publishing Co. has elected Newton N. Minow, former chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, a director of the firm, filling a vacancy left by the death of Walter D. Fuller last month.
. *\* * ■ Minow also was appointed special counsel by the publishing company. He had been retained last Nov. IS as a consultant on mergers and acquisitions.
sion and Radio Artists, recently complained about U.S. dumping of television shows on the Canadian market not only at the expense of Canada’s economy but at a ,high cost culturally.,
Ph it
“We are virtually subsidizing the American television industry,” Comer said, “neglecting our own; importing large quantities of television programs and exporting their precious irreplaceable commodity, our CaiuKiian artists.”
EXPORTED ARTIST
One of those exported artists is Lome Greene, star of the American television hit "Bonanza.” During a visit to Canada not long ago, Greene expressed the hope that Canada would build its own motion picture industry to keep Canadian actors at home.
* * *
The Canadian government is trying to protect Canadian periodicals by legislation to curb competition from U.S. publications.	Proposed legislation
would	affect mainly Time
magazine and Reader's Digest, which have special editions carrying advertising aimed directly at Canadian readers,
In the House of Commons this issue was raised by Douglas Fisher of the New Democrat party. He said he had received a letter from an official of Canada’s suspended Liberty magazine indicating that attempts to restore publication of toe periodical were “floundering because of the continued swing of advertising revenue to Time and Reader's Digest.”
MSU Requirement Cut for Engineers
EAST LANSING (AP)-Micfa-igan State University has cut the requirement for a bachelor of science in engineering degree from 212 credits to 180 and dropped some applied technology courses which it said were outdated.
Dr. John D. Ryder, dean of the college of engineering, said the credit reduction conforms to the view that pressures no longer exist to “justify heavier than normal course loads for engineering students.”
He said removal of the outdated courses is reflected in the credit reduction.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
ttmf
VOL. 122 .NO. 250
★ ★ * ★ £>
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,1904—56 IMAGES ‘
FBI Arrests 16 in Civil Rights Deaths
In Detroit Mass Slaying
Another Unit1
Family Discord Seen as Cause Tops Its-Quota
for UF Drjve
DETROIT m—A simple, well*kept frame home in a quiet neighborhood yesterday was the scene of the second mass slaying in the Detroit area in a little more than two months.
Seven persons were killed, each with a single 22-caliber bullet through the bead, including the young father who, police said, apparently became angry because his wife was leaving him.
The man, James Bur gin, 21, telephoned his sister-in-law yesterday morning and told her he had “killed my wife and children.” The relative, Mrs. Mary Judkins, 91, called
When police arrived, they found the bodies, including that of Burgan who apparently committed suicide, officers said.
PbUcp identified the victims *s:
Burgan’s -wife, Joyce,' 22; their children,: 18-month-old Linda, 8-month-old Robert, Kathy, 3, and Mrs. Burgan’s son by a previous marriage, Roger, 6; and Mrs. Billie Gene Nolan, 22, a‘friend of Burgan’s wife.
APPEARED CONTENT
The family had moved, into the home Just three months ago. Neighbors said that they didn’t know the family well but the Burgans l (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Delay Donations to DetnsMore Cuts Until Fund Studied-Hare f °mJder*i
tor Reserve
LANSING (AP) - Branch office managers have been asked by Secretary of State James M. Hare to withhold cash contributions to tbe State Democratic organization until party leaders agree to investigate the raising am spending of campaign funds.
The move by Hare yesterday caught party leaders by surprise.
Hare raid “ft is time to take's hard look at the cause of this ever-recur ring situation’' after reporting that the party treasury Is deeply in debt again.
He added that if tbe 211 branch office managers agree to suspend all donations, Democratic policy makers “are sure to act on this situation, very quickly.”
* * ★ .
The branch fee officers, most of them political appointees, have contributed “well over 8500,000” to tbe party in the ten years he has been secretary of state, Hare said.
MANY TICKETS * Beyond that, he said, “they buy many, many tickets to various Democratic fund raising’affairs.”
\ Last month, Hare urged the Democratic State Police Committee ty Investigate dm fund raising system and recommend a new concept for dis-
WASHINGTON (AP) - For the second time in two years, defense officials appear to be preparing for major surgery on military reserve forces.
Just what form that surgery will take is not yet clear. Stud-
Commercial Division Goes Over the Mark} Others Give Reports
The commercial division of the Pontiac Area United Fund drive, topped its quota today just prior to the campaign deadline set. for Monday by Bruce J. Annett, general campaign chairman.
- Jack Brannack, commercial chairman announced his division slightly over the $223,642 quota set. ’	/
, * V *	/
Brannack expressed confidence that the Commercial •Divisioa would reach close to the $241,MS mark when all returns are ia.
TO GUIDE GOVERNORS—The Executive Committee of the Republican Governors Association plans strategy in Denver today. The men, GoVs. John A. Love (left) of Colorado,
\	. ’•, AP Photofax
William Scranton of Pennsylvania and Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, will rule oveKthe opening session of the group’s conference today.
GOP Governors Split on Burch
“We still have i
publican governors split wide Nov. 3. open today over a proposal by	SmyUe> who mW he wohM
big task their chairman,. Gov. Robert	-
ies have been under way in both ahead to finish collections if we
"e t0	last year’s a|	Burch.
1224,052,” Brannack stated.	*	*. +
Sheriff, Deputy Among Those Rounded Up
Criminal Chargos Art Issued Against 21 in Mississippi Case
WASHINGTON — The FBI arrested 16 men in Mississippi today in. connection with the midsummer murders of three civil rights workers at Philadelphia, Miss.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover .: said 21 men have been named in criminal charges in connection with the slayings of James Chaney, Andrew Goodman and . Michael Schwerner last June 22.
Nineteen, he Mid, were charged with conspiring to interfere with ^federal rights. Two others were charged with “misprision of a felony.” Misprision means being i
the Air Force and the Army.
The service recommendations are awaited by Seqretary
of Defense Robert S. McNamara, who will make the final
JAMES M. HARE
Icy Weather Threat to Area
Vi *	*	But the state executives were
“Most of our solicitors have	unanimous in agreement
done a conscientious job of em- that something drastic has to be phasiziiig the need for increased /done to lift their party out of the Indications point to possible contributions to provide for ad-heavy losses for the Army and ditional needs and use of agency Air Force Reserve, perhaps vir- services in the community.” tnal elimination of the Reserve vYmrnFn nnnTic and its merger with the Nation. K^EEDED QUOTAS al Guard	Three of five units fr educa-
*	*	*	tion, government and small
The aim of any new stream- t^^v*	,exceede5
lining would be elimination of	“j- ChaP*r	..... ,	.
wasteful and cumbersome du- professional groups are still gan today in Troy, Avoadale, plication and strengthening of short of meeting their quotas, Clark*to* and Addison Town-the readiness of Reserve fates according to Brannack.	ship. •
which cost about $2 billion a Dr. Donald Tatroe. Water- -	* c*mPfiP1 to provide
year to support.	ford Township superintendent
SAME PURPOSE	of schools, a pace setter for
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Re- abyss of the*defeat it suffered nominee Sen. Barry Goldwater,
........j "	‘	'	as a defeated candidate, “is
the symbol of a rejectee! alter-*
accept the national chairmanship if the party wanted him, declared in a speech prepared for the opening session of an extraordinary conference that
the governors ought to have	_
the stamina to recommend ^ a Republican lawyer," Smy- murder warrants, that the national committee ue said that Goldwater is in a INCLUDE SHERIFF “consider making appropriate changes in its leadership.”
The Idaho governor said, “We are a defeated party with defeated leadership.”
He Mid the GOP presidential
native” to Democratic President accessory after the fact of a Lyndon B. Johnson.	crime.
SIMILAR CATEGORY	*	*	*
Noting that Goldwater had H1®ov*r 2* FBI J® said four years ago that Rich- makp Jttf ^formation availab e ard M. Nixon was “just going, to to authorities tor possible
Goodfellows Hold Area Paper Sales
for a Dec. II children’s Christmas party and . jljj	.	help tor needy familief is a
Pentagon	planners	find	it	the commercial division, led	one-day affair, while the other
Predict Heavy Snow, hard to understand	why	the	educational units to $25,857 —	thr^ ■drives are to continue
Array and	Air/ Forte/ should	U7 per cent of qnota.	tnmnn-nw.
Issue Rood - Warning maintain dual organizations — George Stout, chairman of the Reserve and the National small teams, another pace-set-
Old Man Winter delivered .	e“en“a"y #*«.■*	“«
Court Official Gets Position in Waterford
similar category now.
“For that reason,” he said “we really are a leaderless party, because no one has earned the right to leadership by winning an election.”
But Smylie’s “dump Burch” demand ran into instant opposition.
Those arrested Include Sheriff Lawrence A. Rainey, of Neshoba County, and his deputy, Cecil PTice, who was the last to acknowledge seeing the three young men alive.
Hoover gave this account of the crime, as pieced together by an intensive FBI investiga-
land County this morning, more .Marine Reserve whose 45,000 “— i—i weeks before he is
weeks ago, and how reports 110 per cent of the $7,711:00
i^duled to make wTofficW	qUOta’ °r *’508*0'
appearance.	air Wing.	/	WWW
Freezing rain began falling in	w w Jt	Government units, with W&l-
Zolton Ferency, state Demo- the southern part of the county Officials claim it would be ter K. Willman, chairman, have cratic chairman, said thatatin the early morning hours and reddy to go overseas in 30 days reached 102.(1 per cent reporting the meeting of the policy com- gradually moved northward. from call-up.	$21,887.00. 1
mittee, Hare raised a question Hazardous driving warnings	/ .
The Clarkstoo Goodfellows will provide shoes for youngsters who might otherwise go without them during the holiday season from funds they collect.
PLAN PARTIES In Avondale and in Addison Township, children’s Christmas parties also are slated for Dec. 10, and part of the funds collected there also goes ‘[help for the needy.
of raising and spending of campaign funds and “he was advised then the place to raise the question was in the finance committee.”
are out fer the area today. Heavy snow, accumulating up to six inches, is expected, diminishing to Harries tonight
wan^he
Joint Effort Halts Area Bog Blaze
JTJtrJiiSiS'J?Late te U* m<mte( of Jun, that ». the three victims toft Merid-?K0nfT^e	ian in a 1963 station wagon for
the Idaho governor s proposal "T ^	,.	.. .7 . ..
for adoption of a resolution rec-
ommending Burch’s ouster was J“ne 18 bu!?'"g <f ? Negro “rw.v Smviip’s iHpa and I church near Philadelphia.
Dr- Kingsley * Montgomery, jR-SffiLP1	w w W
education coordinator for the w 00	About 4 p.m. Chaney, a Meri-
Oakland County Juvenile Court TEAM PLAYER	dian Negro, was arrested for
since I960, last night was ap- Romney, Hying he is a team speeding at Philadelphia, pointed director of Childrens player and not a political “ion- ALSO held Services for	Waterford Town-	er” as he has sometimes been
ship Schools	by the township	described, said, “This is not the	Price, who arrested him, also
school board.	time to read anybody out of the	held Goodman and	Schwerner,
The new post combines part-	party.”	white New Yorkers,	for investl-
time duties of an administrator	w w ' w	gation.
who is leaving the system this The important thing, he add- Abont six hours later Chaney month and another who will re- ed, is to bring all elements in posted $20 krnif awl the three tire next June. It also includes under one tent.
in contrast, Gov. John H.
Chafee of Rhode Island, who The station wagon was found won re-election by the highest two days Inter, burned end pluarlity scored by any GOP abandoned on a dirt road 13 gubernatorial candidate, said he rtiiles northeast of Philadelphia, is willing to back a resolution 1 An intensive March by FBI
several new functions.
A consulting psychologist under the State Psychologist’s Certification Act, Dr. Montgomery, 48, received his doctorate in education from Mich-'
luraie in euiicauun irum iviicii- 7	" —77	7----—	^	n „ -v
igan State University in 1955. demanding Burch’s ouster. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
'	’	1.	His appointment is effective
The rising smoke was creating 15 at a salary Ievel equiva-* a driving hazard, and trees were. lent with that to a junior, high toppling with increasing regular- school principal, jly	,	Montgomery wUl assume the
duties of Dr. Clayton Lafferty
-	»	It**-Ml nxuuli tail	By JOE MULLEN	This ignited the peat-humus
Ferency addedJhat there, is “JLJJ	hTaSS Waterford Township firemen, ; »n the ground which averages
nothing new about campaign SmSwofataS ■	■ State ConservaUon Department » depth of abont 2 feet and is
fund problems..	*	*	*	personnel and prisoners from. 4 to 5 feet deep in some places.
NO REACTION	Sunday’s outlook is more Camp Pontiac combined forces Waterford firemen had kept
The state chairman added he	snow flurries with	little change	jecenUy to extinguish a muck	the smouldering muck under	BROUGHT IN EQUIPMENT	who has served on	a part-time
will have no faction on the	in temperature.	fir8.”tcontrol t«»e Cavity wooded	The conservation department	fosis as consultant	for special
Hare suggestion until he has a	DRIFTING SNOW	w^ m Waterford Township,	area M township Fire Chief	crew of four men brought in	education. .
chance to see Hare’s letter to T-dav’s northeasterly winds 1?e1^0g ^ to	’ LeW Si	equipment that included a trac- SOME FUNCTIONS
branch managers and to *	for-mountedjnimp, 3,000 feet of He also will take over rame
cause considerable drifting tote	M ^ a fire help.	(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) fonettons of Dr. Edgar G. Johns-
today and tonight, says ’the
mp
There's Time to Click Off
cuss it with Hare.
In Today's Press
All-Americans
2 county boys make AP teams — PAGE D-I.
Hoover
FBI chief not ready for I rocking-chair life—PAGE C-2.
USW Goals
Total job security No. 1 on list - PAGE A-J.
Area News......... • C4
Astrology ............C-10
Bridge .......... C-10
Comics .......... C-10
Editorials ....... A-6
High School .j»'..B-l
Markets .......... D-5
Obituaries ........D4
Sports ....... Drl—D-4
Theaters .... C-12-C-13 TV, Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl	D-13
Women’s Pages B4-B-U
weatherman.
The lew temperature this morning in downtown Pontiac was 28. Thirty-three was tbe reading at 1 p.m.
Motorists on their way to work found 'driving conditions perilous, especially on secondary roads which hadn’t had the attention of winter maintenance crews.
* + . *
In Pontiac, salt trucks were called out at 5 a.m. today. By 7:30 am, all five trucks were salting city streets, according to the Department of Public Works.-
FLEET MOBILIZED
The Oakland County Road Commission mobilized its entire fleet of 75 trades and scrapers at 4 a.m. in an effort to keep^ main roads passable for the* early rush-hour traffic.
AU of toe tracks were carrying salt at sand, and 25 were equipped .with undqrbody ‘ scrapers.
$gt. John Amthor, commander of . the Pontiac state police post, cautioned drivers to be extremely careful.
ton, coordinator of research.
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press If you get those needles to clicking, there’s still time Dr. Johnston will retire next to give a hand-knit ior Christmas. year-	Or	perhaps that special	friend or mother is a knit*
In addition, Montgomery will	. .	f T / .. .	__,
administer, coordinate and su- nu* who would be thrilled
pervise	all special education	with	a‘pre-packaged	kit	daytime and sportswear. If your
*7,bi cooperation with1 the	fj-om	Santa.	hours are accounted for, it’s an
Oakland County Board of Education-office.
Probe Report Again on Sale
FiVi humired volumes of
Pattern and yarn for the pofti- WeaT way to Infroduce your lar sweater shell come in as- daughter to the art of Sevang sorted colors from sizes 12 to 18.	» makes « i00*1 stoddng
And there are the sweater shell stutter too. kits which also include the wool Husbands and 1
FIGHT BOG FIRE—State ConservaUon Department personnel Ottered their fire-fighting talent and equipment to help extinguish a troublesome muck (ire in Waterford Town-
ship. Extending across a 15-acre parcel of private wooded land in the southwest area of the townsnip, the fire smouldered’ fa three weeks bsvre it Was extinguished, v
fabric for a matching skirt.
For evening, there are glamorous sweaters and blouses with glittering sequins knit into the garment- In aisea 10 toe Warrei repot will go on *3	**
sale at, toe Pontiac Preai at * ■ “	,	,
8 a.m. tomorrow.	And,, it MndteBDint is your
The hard-cover book pre- forte, there U a wide assortment pared by toe Associated Press of pictures priced from $8.00 to sells for $1A4. It contains tbe &.50. report on toe death of Pre«i-	the toddler in your life, ,
dent Kennedy, the arrest of there are sweater and bonnet Lee Osfhld, and his death at kit* as well asafghan packs. All the bands of Jack Ruby.	tots love cuddly toys and you re
This illustrated .took will ««lo win a baby'heart if yai sew together and1 stuff the turtle and* bonny preprinted on a single sheet.
SMART PATTERNS
into the creative act with sun catcher kits. These cast plastic medallions are aH tbe rage to heme decoration this season.
Hqng where the sunlight catches the vari-colortd bits of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 31
not be on Hie at book (tores, and we cannot accept. mail orders. Persons who had pre-viously reserved copies pick them ap before I p.m.
Preprinted model doll clothes come in smart patterns tor both
nSNOtfING DAYS
till CHRISTMAS
A—a
« mao mm
THE PONTIAC-^PRESS, FRIDAY, pECEMBER 4, 1964
lojj.m.
Arrest 16 Dixie
(Continued From Page One)
agents, Mississippi stall troopers end Navy personnel ended Aqg. 4 when FBI agents dug iqQ a new earthen dam near Pttadetphia and discovered the tigta bodies.
KKKMEMBERS Hoover said the FBI, in narrowing the massive field of possible suspects, directed its attention primarily toward known members and sympathisers of thi Ku Khnc Klan - “which group includes most of those arrested today."
"Several of the men have been prime suipects since the tevestigattoa began, Hoover saM. 0 '
' 'But weeks of further checking Ware necessary to. identify the alleged accomplices and compile the evidence which resulted in today's arrests.
the FBI identified the Allowing, aside from Price and Rainey, as those arrested:
. Bernard L. Akin, SO, a Meridian; salesman; Earl B. Akin, 32, si Meridian trailer salesman. Jimmy Arledge, 27, a Meridian
Family Discord Seen as Cause
(Continued From Page One) appeared content.
Mrs. Judkins said Bnrgan, who worked Hr a paper box company, told her Monday his wife had left him and taken Roger with her.
Burgan left the other three children with her until yesterday, when he returned for them lefts than 30 minutes before the kiHings, Mrs. Judkins said.
WWW, Police said three of the children appeared to be alive when thmr broke into the house short-ly-Before noon.
DEED IN SURGERY Doctors worked for M minutes to save Linda’s life, but she.died on the operating table.
Employes at the restaurant where Mrs. Borgaa started wsrking as a part-time dishwasher six weeks ago quoted her as saying she had decided tf leave her husband because dp “couldn’t stand him and (mjr kids.”
Mrs. Judkins said when Burgan came to get the three children Thursday morning he said big wife was leaving him and taking Roger and he wanted the other children to “kiss their mother goodby.’’
■ W -ir ■ W (Some detectives said Burgan already may have killed his wife, Mrs. Nolan and Roger by that time.
truck driver; Horace D. Barnette, 25, a salesman formerly of Meridian; Travis M. Barnette, 3ft, part-owner and operator of a Meridian garage.
ALSO ARRESTED
Also, Otha Neal Burkes, 71, a Philadelphia Police Department patrolman; Olen L. Burr age, 34, a trucking company operator in Philadelphia; James *I\ Harris, 30, a Meridian truck driver; Frank J. Herndon, 46, who runs a drive-in restaurant in Meridian; Tommy A. Horne, 2>, Meridian, owner of a plumbing firm in Bonita, Miss.
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Also James E. Jordan, 38, a construction worker formerly of Meridian and now of Gulfport; Edgar Ray KiQen, 30, a minister, farmer and sawmill operator in Union; Billy Wayne Posey, 20, Philadelphia, operator of a Williamsville service station; Alton Wayne Roberts, 26, a Meridian salesman. Jerry Mc-Grew Sharp, 21, manager of a Philadelphia pulpwood supply company.
W W W '
Also Jimmy Snowden, 31, a Meridian truck driver; Jinuny Lee Townsend, 17, Philadelphia, a service station attendant 'at Williamsville; Herman Tucker, 36, Philadelphia contractor, and Oliver R. Warner Jr., 54, a Meridian grocery store operator.
There's Still Time to Make Hand-Knit
(Continued'From Page One) glass in the plastic, they are conversation pieces.
w w . w
Handmade Christmas decorations increase In sentimental value with every passing year, w w w
In addition to the usual round styrofoam oitwaments, from the tiny 1-indrfc/ the Jumbo 8-inch, there are rectangular blocks, cones and canes. With glitter, sequins, braid and tinsel, these can be made into tree baubles and table arrangements, STYROFOAM SPHERES
Availabia this year are panoramic styrofoam spheres. These 8-inch spheres are slightly flattened on the bottom with peek-a-boo openings looking into the scooped out middle;
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You can mount a miniature Christmas scene in'the center. For a finished look, cover the openings with colored cellophane, and glue or pin rick-rack or braid over the transparent material’s raw edges.
New bicycles with midget wheels are popular in Great Britain and are expected to go into production in the U.S. next year.
The Weather
V ■
ToAiiTWidow of Missionary
Setting Up Trust Fund for Pontiac Womcm
A group of Pontiac area , residents today announced they are establishing a trust fund for Mrs. Hector McMillan, wife of the missionary who wgs killed in the Congo, Nov. 24.
The fund-raising group is made up largely of friends and former classmates and neighbors of Mrs. McMillan.
The First Baptist Church, 34 Oakland, Is accepting contributions for Mrs. McMillan, the former lone Reed of Pontiac and her six sons.
Mrs. McMillan is still in the Congo with her sons Kenneth, 17; Paul, 18; David, 14; John, 13; Stephen, 11; and Timothy, 10. Kenneth Is in a Congo hoa-pital with a hip -wound.
WWW ■
Mrs. McMillan attended First Baptist Church 'where her family had been members for over 35 years. This church has supported the McMillans in their missionary work.
VISITING FRIENDS Her father died in 1938. Her mother is presently visiting friends in Waterford Township.
The McMillans were nnder arrest in the Unevangelized Fields Mission gnest house at Stanleyville when the Rev. Mr; M^filian was killed. According to a letter received this week by Mrs. McMillan’s mother, from the Unevange-lized Fields Mission, “Dr. Paul Carlson was shot as he tried to jump the wall... and all in the house were rescued except Hector McMillan.
“Earlier the same morning, the Simbas came and shot into the living room with women and children ail sitting about,’’ the letter related.
HIT IN HIP
“Kenny McMillan was hit in the hip. Everybody fell to the floor as dead, even the chilli so the Simbas went on. They found Hector and Bob McAllister in the yard and shot Hector at point blank range.
"Hector’s body 4 was taken to the house and placed on a bed and lone called the children around and said to them, in effect, ’Yon should count it a privilege that we could give our daddy for the salvation of the Congo people.’
Those contributing to the trust fund will receive, a receipt for income tax purposes from" First Baptist Church, Pastor Robert Shelton said.
The proportion of childreln borne by women in their 30’s and early ,40’s has sharply declined in the past 25 years.
The U.S, birth rate has- declined from 26.8 births-per thousand of population in 1047 to 22.1 per thousand in 1963.
Full UJ>. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Heavy snow and hazardous driving warning today. Heavy snow accumulating np to six todies today, preceded by freezing rain this morning. Snow •flurries tonight and tomorrow. High today 25 to 32. Law to-aight 14 to 22. High tomorrow 22 to 36. Northeasterly winds. 15 -to 25 miles an hour will cause considerable drifting late today d tonight. Outlook for Sunday is snow flurries and not much
Highest temperature ____ ..
---»t temppratur. ........
ather: Mostly cloudy
l p.m.: wind Velocity t Direction:	North
Sun idle Frwev at. t:U p.m. •On rises Saturday at 4:4* a.m Meon lets Friday at S:3t p.m
« p.m. .
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Thursday la Fanhac -
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Highest temperature.....M
lowest temperature . ............
KSrchudy! "*"•
M In nil ***** * ** yMn,
Thursday's Temperature Chert Alpena	20	15	Pert Worth	45
Ir.'fMl	I	22	Kansas City	I
faughUr	It	l	Lot Angeles	45	—
Marquette	t*	17	Miami Beach	71	It
Mutfemn	44	32	Milwaukee	30	24
Pellstan	it	j	New Orleans	74	57
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Albuoueroue	,44	33
Mania	tt	to
Bismarck „	J4	-7	rmi
Ihfcaoo	34	it	I**Francltco	44	SO
Cincinnati	it	34	f. S. Merle	If	-3
Denver	31	23	Seattle	33
Birmingham Area News
Bloomfield Hills Board Sets School Vote Date
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - An additional operating levy of 3.3 mills will be sought by, the Bloomfield HUIs Board of Education in a special election Feb. S.
'The election date and amount of toe proposed 15-yaar levy were set by the board last night following tentative approval of an incentive salary schedule for district teachers.
School board trustees bad made some alterauBM in toe schedule recommeaded to them last month by .toe teachers salary study committee. They regulated the incentive increment, establishing it at\ per cent of. the base pay fot each stop.
★	W Sr
They also extended the schedule over 14 rather than 12 years for toe holders of master’s degrees, to provide for more regular progression.
PROPOSED SCHEDULE Although the proposed schedule would be put into effect during the next school year; the incentive provisions would be held until 1966-67 to allow time for a system of evaluation to be developed.
Teachers would be eligible for merit pay after they had attained three years of experience.
Administrators have estimated that 85 per cent of those eligible would qualify for the superior salaries.
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Assistant Schools Supt. .Irving E. Menucci last night presented a breakdown qf estimated costs for the schedule’s .first 'four years of operation.
264 Teachers
He noted that under the present schedule toe district’s 264 teachers would be paid a total of $1,818,933 next year, while they will get $1,767,940 this year.
If toe new schedule is approved, the payroll will be $2,-003,389 for 1965-66.
However, Menucci calculated the aiklition of 30 new teachers a year to the system.
• Adding their salaries and -funds for substitute teachers, supplemental pay and driver education to the pay for present teachers takes toe total to $2,-286,889.	. i ' ■ ’ ■
INCENTIVE PAY The addition of the incentive pay provision and 30 more teachers in 1966-67 would take the total to $2>J3,548.
Menncci noted it would be difficult to determine the percentage of the payroll consumed by the incentive increment.
Additional cost would be covered by toe 3.3-mill levy, expected to net $397,916 in 1965-66 and $422,050 in 1066-67. .
The sun would be added to that raised through the current 18.83-mlll levy for operations, part of a total levy of 24.51 mills. TABLE REQUEST
School board members tabled until Dec. 22 consideration of a recreation commission request o include on the Feb. 8 ballot a one-third-mill proposition for recreation.
* * *
Donald C. Hyde, school board member on the recreation com-iion, last qjght said toe group had altered its request somewhat,
Recreation commissioners now are asking that the board either seek toe one-third-miU for recreation or increase the aUocation to toe commission enough to make up the difference. \
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The annual bazaar of Chapter No.
I, Order of the Eastern Star, has been scheduled for tomorrow at the new Masonic Temple, 357 S. Woodward. \
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Booths featuring aprons, hand made gifts, parcel post packages, baked goods, candy and Christmas items will be open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Joint Effort
*
Halts Area Bog Blaze
(Continued From Page One) 3-inch aluminum piping, 2,000 feet of 2-inch piping and hose.
With toe pnmp drawing wafer from Pleasant Lake, the project was nnder way.
In this type of fire, high-pressure dousing is needed to get under the ground* and stir up the smouldering peat,’’ Goff said.
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He praised the conservation department men for their part in the fire fighting and also expressed gratitude for the use of their equipment.
PRISON VOLUNTEERS The 36 prisoners who volunteered their services also were cited by Goff for their valuable assistance.
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Despite the victory over toe fire, Goff is still concerned about the threat of more failing trees. He warns that -youngsters should stay away from the area;
Flashes of green light of less than one - thousandth of a second may be able to kill insects, It has been used experimentally to induce insects to bypass certain stages of development and possibly this could upset their life cycle.
Future of Special Education Uncertain
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of two. articles dealing with past growth and future potential of Oakland County’s special education programs.),
By L. GARY THORNE A cloudy future confronts Oakland County.’s efforts to teach the handicapped. However, the cloud was forecast and even planned*.
, Presently celebrating 10 years of growth, special education has reached its predetermined limits, at least financially.
When the extensive plans were mapped in 1054 for toe instruction of toe physically, emotionally and mentally handicapped, county educators prophesied steady growth for a decade.
The decade Is past and toe fuAre uncharted.
“We have a million-dollar program'and a million dollars,’’ explains Kenneth W. Brown, Oakland Schools deputy superintendent.
COUNTYWIDE TAX The money, actually $1.1 million, comes from a half-mill tax levied county wide. The charter milage was approved -by a 10-1 margin by voters in 1164;
NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is due tonight along part flf Pacific coast and from southern Plains northeastward to mid-Atlantic coast. Snow Is due over Rbckies and from mid-Mississippi Valley northeastward into Lakes area, with snow lad freezing rain In north Atlantic Coast states. It will be cMder from southern Plains to Tennessee VaUey and in upper Mississippi VjiUey and warmer in,Southwest and parte of
of revenue, mostly state aid, special education’s estimated tocome for 1M44K will total ftlJM,147. Included on the te-come side si the ledger is a balance of $500,597 from the past fiscal year.
Expenditures will top $1,510,-431 this year, leaving a balance next June of $177,716. -★ ★ ★
With this type of budget, school officials have clamped toe lid on their cashbox, insisting there can be no expansidn. NEED GROWING
While income matches expenditures, the need for special education classes continues to grow.
How , much growth is needed? How much money will be needed to finance that growth? Where will the money come from?
These questions must be answered by school officials. Help in finding the answers will come from the Oakland County Superintendents Association.
■ ★ .. *; *
This group, made up of superintendents from the county’s 30 school districts, pushed the original enabling legislation that made special education possible.
paved Way
In addition, the superintendents made a survey of needs a decade ago to pave the way tor special education.v
A study committee, headed by Hazel Park Supt. Dr. Wilfred Webb, i»iU review the county's program' and make recommendations next spring far the future.
' County school qffidals look to the future and see four alters natives tor special education.. These ape:	•
e Seek voter approval of more miilage e Get more state aid
•	Give less service — let.
„ waiting lists accumulate
•	Give lower subsidies—local districts would begin picking up a greater share of toe costs
Compounding the financial problems of special education has been the decreasing amount of state aid over the years. During 1963-64, the state only paid put 85 per cent on a formula of $224 per pupil.
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School officials are reluctant to forecast on the future of state aid. Securing state funds has generally been difficult in the put. State aid1 does* increase, but the state’s percentage of school costs continues to drop. FINAL SOLUTION •
1 Oakland County’s final solution to the present cloud that hangs over its pioneering program is apt to be watphed closely across the state.
Since the enabling legislation wu passed to 1954, tailored to conditions hero, the Oakland Schools’ program has been a pacesetter in the field of special education.
• -Other districts, set up on a similar county-centered buis, have patterned themselves after Oakland County.. Some 43 out of OR counties in the state have special education plans. , Oakland County’s example-may continue to'blaae new trails for still another decade.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
Report Africans Feel Criticism of Congo Action	Reappraifot
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some African diplomats In Washington have advised their governments that their critical attitude toward the recent Congo rescue operation would force the Vnty> ed States to take a hard second look 'at its African policy, diplomatic observers reported today.
These observers conceded
that “critical attttnde" is a euphemism for tbevaugry denunciation Africans gave the Joint
U.S.-Belgian mercy mission of last week. They also added that by no means nil of the diplomats hi the city agreed with the angry statements which came
V.S. officials would not acknowledge that die criticism could change or even afreet the administration’s general policy toward Africa. They conceded, however, that they are watching closely the public utterances of African leaders.
A few African nations did not Join the loud concert of denun-
ciation. They include Nigeria, Morocco, Ivory Coast, the Malagasy Republic, Senegal, Liberia, Zambia and Tunisia. MOST SCATHING Probably the most scathing 'commentaries came from Algeria and Ghana. Neither caused' much surprise in Wash-
ington. Both countries are striving to become leaders of an Africa they hope will be united one day.
* * * '
U.S. officials deny the administration is concerned by the angry noises from Africa. Some say it was expected, although not to such an intent.
It would be beneath the dignity of the United States to respond by repeating that the operation had no aim other than to rescue hostages, officials said. The withdrawal of the paratroopers -proved this was the case, and those still talking about political motives and the “return of the ex-colonial pow-
are | Some anxiety (^Africa about “talking nonsense, and they i colonial aspirations can be un-must know it,” an official com-1 derstood, an official explained, but Moscow and. other Communist capitals should know better.
Criticism from Communist countries outride Africa, on the other hand,vis firmly dismissed as irrelevant and raised solely for political purposes.
More than 1,000 high school Jazz or dance bands were organized during die 1963-64 school year, an increase of 14 per cent.
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THE PONTIAC PB.KSS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
rr fliiird
State Dems Call First House Caucus Since Gaining Power
I LANSING (AP)—House Dem-ocrats called tteir first caucus * today as they continued gearing ] up for a legislative takeover six weeks from now.
Most of the 72 Democratic state representatives were ex-; pec ted to attend the afternoon caucus aimed at choosing next
year’s leadership and working out “as Smooth a transition as possible,” said Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detrott. Kowalski is House minority floor leader and the leading candidate for of the house.
The caucus was to be asked to eliect a speaker. Other posts
may not be filled until a later date, Democratic spokesmen said.
The legislature, scheduled to convene Jan. 13 will be dominated by Democrats for the first time since 1938.
GIVES BACKING
“I’m backing Albert Hbrrigan
D*- Flint (assistant minority floor leadfer), for ^speaker pro tern,” Kowalski said. “He has ability and seniority." ;
Appointment of ait assistant speaker pro tem (a new post), a minority floor leader, caucus chairman and two whips (also new posts) will be made by the
Democrats, Kowalski said.
“We'll want two whips because of the wise of the delegation,” Kowalski said. “We han’t be in caucus all the time. “We’ll need to set up a system of communication and will need someone to keep track of all the members.” \
Democrats also' will meet soon with Republican House members, he said.
ARRANGE DETAILS Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, majority floor leader, has asked for the meeting to work out the physical details of the transition.
“We are definitely going to need such a, meeting,” Kowalski said.. “We have to make an orderly transition and it must be done before the end of this month.
“Hie problems are many and varied-such as changing the legislative service bureau into
a legislative council, deciding on clerks, a sergeant at arms, pages, stenographers.” jf ' The State Constitution calls for a bipartisan council to handle research, bill drafting and other services, sane of which are now performed by the service bureau.
MLB
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Terrycloth Shave Coats M97 8,95 Torrycloth show* coot !• completely washable. Eyo catching plaid. Size* S-M-L-XL Me n’s Wear ... Street Floor	Men's Stretch Socks S3,':S 3«-s2 Choice of Ban-Lon or Nylons in 1 xl rib knits or cable knits. Solid colors. One size fits all. Men's Wear... Street Floor	Par Elegance Sport Shirts Rsg: 5.00. $097 and 5.95 O Excellent group of bettor quality sport shirts. All cotton*, and Dacron and cotton*,. S-M-L-XL „ . ■ f? f • Men’s Wear... Street Floor	Men's Better Neddies 3*«$2 Choose from stripes, panels and underknots. Beautiful rainbow of colors to choose from. Men's Wear. .. Street Floor	Men’s White Dress Shirts •& *2“ Choose from Snap-Tab or modified spread collar. Pino quality Pima cotton. Sint 14% to 16%. Men’s Wear •». Street Floor
Men's Broadcloth Pajamas $2" Choice of coat or middy stylet in fine Sanforised broadcloth. Assorted prints. Sites A-B-C-D. Men’s Wear . •, Street Floor	Men's Leather Wallets Reg. 5.00 $099 to 7.50 A Genuine leather wallets in your choic* of black or brown. Removable pass case. Charge yours. . Men’s Wear... Street Floor .	Cuff Links or Tie Bars R«g- QQc 1.50 OO Wide assortment of cuff' link* or tie bars to choose from. Gold of silver color. Gift based. Men’s Wear... Street Floor	' Men’s All-Weather Coats 24$5 $1988 Muted plaid shall with warm Orion pile zip-out lining. Weather proof. Charge Yours. Men's Wear ... Street Floor	. Men’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirt Rug. 4.00 $/)97 and 5.00 - JL Choice of Ivy or Conventional stylo shirts. Assorted plaids, strip** and ombroidorios. . Men’s Wear... Street Floor
“Corsair” Portable Typewriter Reg. 64.00 By Smith Corona Plus fed. To* Foil else keyboard, tdoat for travel or homo. Matched carrying cos*. Lightweight. Stationery... Street Floor	Wool & Wool Blend Fabric R*g. $017 3.99 Z yd. Choose from a wide assortment of solids and novelty woavds. 45* wide. Charge yours. Fabrics ... Fourth Floor1	Abbey Washable Flannel R«g $117 2.29 1 yd. Completely washable Abbey flannel in full 45*' f . width. Choose from solids and chocks. Fabrics... Fourth Floor	Tarpoon Cotton Plaids R*g. Q7c 1.99 T/yd. 100% cotton tarpoon plaid fabric It complotoly washable. 45* wide. Charge yours. Fabrics ... Fourth Floor	Jacquard Towels 1.99 Both 1.29 Hand 59c W. Oath 87* ' 47c 27* Slight irregulars. Flaws will not Impair th* wear of this lovoly jacquard towel. . Linens..* Fourth Floor
Wash Cloths and Fingertips "S# 4-*l Wide ossortment of levily jacquard 100% cotton . terry cloths. Charge your*. * Domestics ... Fourth Floor	Rug and Lid Coyer Set R.g. -f $188 3.99 1 Matching rug and lid cover set to enhance the beauty of your bathroom. Cotton berry. Domestics ... Fourth Floor	Dacron Filled Mattress Pads tier Twin Flat Full - FiMud Twin FIH.d Full Rug. 4.99 Rug. 599 Rug. S.99 lug. M» $388 $488 $488 $£88 . fluffy DuPont dacron filled mattiyss pads. v . Linens ... Fourth Floor	White Percale Sheets 2.99 Twin 3,19 Full 1.59 Casa* $249 $2^ $]39 Lovely white porcalgihasts for piany years of long, long wear. Charge yours. ■ Linens .. . Fourth Floor	Foam Rubber Pillows » 2«- *8” Famous Keelfoam pillows hav* washable sip-off cover. Many years of slaoping comfort. Pillows ... Fourth Floor
Dacron Filled Comforters Rsg. * $A88 12.88 O Lovely green floral pattern to enhance the beauty of your bedroom. Ideal for Christmas. Domestics... Fourth Floor	Belleair Acrilan Blankets R#S $788 10.99 / Large 72x90-inch blanket ie 100% acrilan for lightweight warmth. Charge Yours. Blankets ... Fourth Floor	Print Linen Tablecloths i 52*52'' 52*70“ Reg. 2.99 Rog. 3.99 $ |88 $288 Lovely print linen tablecloths. Wide assortment of color* to choose from. Charge yours. Linens.. • Fourth Floor	Assorted Gift Sets Rog. 2.99 Reg. 3.99 " $222 $j22 Large assortment of gift sot beautifully boxed for Christmas giving. Charge yours. Domestics ... Fourth Floor	Mattress Toppers Reg. 10.99 Reg. 12.99 Twin Sin Full Sin $6°° $8°° Full 1 -inch Ventl-foam mattress toppers. Help* your mattress to last longer. Domestics... Fourth Floor
Heirloom Bedspread . Reg. 12.99 Reg. 14.99 Twin Sim full Sim *888 no88 Choose from Snow or Antique white hfirioom bedspreads. Charge your*. Bedspreads... Fourth Floor	Vinyl Covered Hassocks 1% $588 Your choice cf square, round, or oblong styles. Wol- , ' nut logs. Assorted color*. Hassocks... Fourth Floor	Print Fiberglass Drapes A Reg. 11.99 Reg. 34.99 Reg. 37.99^ SWx84-inch DWx84-inch ' ■ TWx84-ineh $688 $1488 $|988 . 2 lovely prints to chooi* from. Completely washable. Quick drying. Char^S Yours. Draperies ... Fourth Floor \	Studio and Daveno Covers Rpg. $coo 9.49 j Wide assortment of lovely prints and solids to choose from. Shop early for the best-selection. 2 and 3 cushion. * , Slipcovers ... Fourth Floor	Chair Throws 5$ $188 Largo 60x72-1nch upholstery chair throws. Wid* * assortment of lovoly cole**.* Seat Covers..'. Fourth Floor
6-Way Pillows 5$ $488 Choose from this wide assortment of beautiful color*. Idqpl for Christmas giving. * Pillows ... Fourth Floor	Vinyl Chair Pads 44e ’ Choose from a wide assortment of solids and prints. Fits Captain style chars. Slipcovers ... Fourth Floor	Pinwale Corduroy 98?' 675 Shop early for the belt sshWifn of these lovely^ colors. Complotoly washable. Fabrics... Fourth Floor	Eureka Tank Style Sweeper $33°° Tank5style sweeper carries complete with attachments. 1 year warranty. Disposable bags. Sweepers... Fifth Floor	Hoover Upright Sweeper Formiorly $AQ00 59.95 HO Disposabt* bags and 1 y*ar warranty,, Revolving . brush for that do*p down dirt. ^ Sweepers ... Fifth Floor
9x12 Oval Braid Rug , Shop and $QQ00 ' Compare Z7 Choose from brown or groan. No rug pod naodod. Matching sizes available. Approximate sise. Rugs ... Fifth Floor	Battery Operated Jet Fighter $199 3.98 1 Nose lights up and canopy opens. Ideal for beys from 3 on up. Charge Your*. Toyland . . . Fifth Floor	Mechanical Soccer Game R*g $199V 3.98 . | fun for boys and girls. Easy to loam to play. Idoal j * for Christmas giving. Toyland... Fifth Floor	9x12 Room Size Cotton Rug * Shop and $0^00 Compare Complotoly washable with non-skid backing. Wide assortment of colors to choose from. . Rugs . J. Fifth Floor	6-Transistor Portable Radio Rgg $022 9.98 O Como* complete with earphone, carrying can and batfriry. 90-day warranty. Charg* your*. Radios... Fifth Floor
Ladies’ Lightweight Luggage Valuu. to $727 C ... 10.98 V t“- - Choose from train comm 19, 21,24 or 26-inch pull-1 man coses. Blue or gray. Charge yours. ■ Luggage . • • Lower Level	Door and Wall Mirrors 16x88", 18x68“ $077 20x68", 22x68" Q fint* quality door minor* at a saving*. Lovely wall minors, 30x40*.	 8.77, 30x4B*	12.77 Mirrors ... Lower Level	Set if 3 Stack Tables . Sis *25°° Choice of 2- color*. Glass design tops. Makes an ideal Christmas Gift. v Gifts .. . Lower Leiiel	3-Pc. Fireplace Ensemble 1^5 $17?9 38x31 -inch fireplace screen. 2 hanging tools. Mack mash screen. Charge yours. Housewares ... Lower Level	92-Pc. Set DianerWare R*g- $0*100 / 29.98 AO for 12. Un for any occasion. Dishes.. • Lower Level
2Tl^ Snow Blower ,;»s $137°°N ■ 4-H.P. auger typo enow blower. Rugged construction for oil your winter needs. Snow Blowers .. ■ Lower Level 1 ■: -/■	•	■* ’ 5-Pc. Douglas Dinette Set . $C700 68.00 3/ Choose from 2 lovely styles. Cqmfortobl* foam Cushion*. Stoin find heat resistant top! piheltes ... Lower Level 		:,w	\.>	- - • « - 			. Assorted Winter Hats 3.98 tp $0 12.98 Valuta A and 3 y\arg* assortment of winter hats. Various Colors end, Itybs to choo*o‘from. Millinery Dept	Third Floor	Paris Alligator Pumps & Bags -sr* ttuss * $1 ooo »10’° *8*° ^ lo Choose from rod, groon, block dr' brown. Mi or mid heiel* in block or brown. 3-10, N 6 M width*. Shoes . •. Street Floor ,	Assorted Children’s Shoes Rgg. 6.49 $088* to 6.99 O Nationally advecNsod brands. Oxfords and drose stylos. Boys'and girls' stylos. . Children's Shoes ,.. Second Floor

jig®
—^Mvitil iM j/ivn
French Grumble Over 'Grandeur'
IHE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
Some Say De Gaulle Going Too Far
* By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New* Analyst President Charles de Gaulle’s comfortable majority in the French Chamber of Deputies | assures that so far as franca

he will continue
way. But many
Frenchmen are
unhappy over
his pursuit of
the grandeur of
creases in excess of four per emit par year.
And France’s allies are not alone la their unhappiness ever de GaaOe’s determination to pash Ms
NEWSOM are unhappy over anti-inflation measures wtiieh are making profits harder to get and slowing down the French economy.
Workers in state-run industries are unhappy over government refusal to grant wage in-
Honra 9:30 • 4:10 Dally Inrludlnx Saturday Friday ’til S P.M.
Livemoia at Maple Road (IS Mile)
TROY NATIONAL BANK
MMifear F.O.I.C.
the state employes, a
PONTIAC
OPTICAL
At home, his opposition on both right and left is grumbling over his projected five - your program for economic and military development, including 111 trillion for thermonuclear weapons and their means of delivery.
★' ■' A ■ A
Far from contributing to the French economy, the arms program will slow it Anther. FARMERS UNHAPPY Farmers are unhappy because the government continues to reject demands for price increases.
As de Gaulle spread good will and French prestige in South America daring September and October, dairy farmers were staging a milk strike.
It was in February 1913 that the government began taking the measures which now are having their effect.
A W A In the last year, retail prices had jumped nearly five per cent, the greatest increase in 19 years. Food prices were going up week by week.
TIGHTER CREDIT In its first step, the government tightened credits both on industrialists and consumers buying on the installment plan.
Later, came a Creese on prices and profit margins of a wide list of consumer goods. Taxes went np.
These and other measures' had the desired effect of cooling off the French economy.
' ,, /A A A But now from both industry and labor comes the complaint that government restrictive action has gone too far.
PROTEST STRIKE On Dec. 11, an estimated 1.5 million state employes have scheduled a 24-hour, protest strike against government wage policies which, they claim, neither have kept pace with the rise in the cost of living nor with increases granted to workers in private industry.
Should other workers join
the public oace again cat off from electricity, gas and transport.
In industry, soft spots are developing, indicating a slowing of the French boon.
A	A '
Sales of French cars are down five per cent from a year ago.
CARSDOWN Retail sales are down 10 per cent, and a slump in orders has been noted in the important machine-tool industry, often regarded as an economic barometer.
A ; P ' A ■ Opponents of the government program change that the new five-year plan does not go far enough in public-welfare projects such as public housing and roads. And they say austerity measures to date do not take info account obsolete machinery and an old-fashioned distribution system.
The result is concern not only among Frenchmen but among France’s European Common Market partners as well. An economic downturn in* France could affect all.
Virus.Halfs Leukemia —in Mice
Quartz crystals, which R would take nature three ntiUien years to produce, are now made synthetfoirily in three weeks.
The VS. Secret Service Bureau was established in 1960 and its only function then was to apprehend counterfeiters.
Italy has a coastline of 2,279 miles. On the peninsula no is more than 60 miles from
Fatalities. Rise at Record Clip
CHICAGO (AP) W The nation’s traffic deaths in the first 10 months this year totaled a record 39,250 and the toll for 1904 appeared headed for an all-time high of more than 48,000. i AAA
The National Safety Council j said Thursday that deaths on the highways from Jan. 1 to Nov. 1 were 11 per cent more than in the first 10 months of 1963. Last year’s toll of 43,600 was a record high.
A A A
Traffic fatalities in October were 4,600, an increase of 15 per cent over the 4,070 in October 1963.
The council estimated that in the first 10 months this year about 1.4 million persons suffered auto accident injuries which disabled them beyond the day of the accident.
NEW YORK (UPI) - A new virus has been discovered which appears capable of halting one form of leukemia, at least in mice.
A team of scientists report the! virus has worked well on mice but has not been tried on humans.
It does not seriooslv harm the mice and appears to be different from any other found in the animals.
Mice injected with the viruses at the same time lymphatic leukemia cells were administered have been reported free of leukemia and in good health 150 days later. -
'A	A t
Previously the mouse leukemia had killed all its victims within 12 days.
FOUND VIRUS The virus was found by the Waldemar Medical Research Foundation of Woodbury, N.Y.
The findings will be published in the British sden-tific journal, Nature, as well as in the journal of the Na- | tional Cancer Institute.
The discoverers were Drs. Norman Molomut, the foundation’s medical director, and Morton Padnos. They named the discovery the “Molomut-Padnos Virus.”
A A A
It has not been decided whether the new viruses will be tried on humans.
First, it will have to be ad-1 ministered to species other than | rats and mice.
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MEN'S'NIGHT
MONDAY 7„10pm
DEC. 7th /	' 1 VP r.fYl.
Reserve the night nbw! Enjoy the pleasure and fun of "Strictly Stag" Christmas Shopping id Birmingham's many fine fashion stores. They ore feady to serve you, and are brimming with many very wonderful Christmas gifts!, No women allowed! >'
Color it young-go Iridescent*.
(And get Bond’s bonus of 2 trousers.) Break away from last year’s somber suits. Get into a spirited new Iridescent Worsted. Perfectly suited to today’s lively look.
■ And who says Iridescents are so very “in” right now? Smart collegians— and college presidents. Young executives and executive VP’s. Iridescents are a sign of sophisticated good taste for men of all ages. ■ Bond £ives these handsome new weaves, the benefit of superlative Rochester needlework.
Plus the ultimate in contemporary styling. And does it at prices seldom, if ever, associated with this world-famous quality. We make and sell more fine suits than any other clothier. Make„ in our own workrooms. Sell, direct-to-you in our own stores. So we save money all along the line. And so do you! Plenty!
Style Manor Iridescents... *62.50
Park Lane Iridescents... *69.50
, Executive Iridescents.. *75.00
EXTRA-theseprices include extra trousers worth $15
Pay nothing until February . (hen tnke 6 months
All alterations without charge
BONDS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
Bk-Trdck Star Wins Racd in Another A fem-foliticsj
By JOB MULLEN “fH get around somehow even iflbsvttd crawl.”
[ \ * * w
Sildi was the remark of Frank Crawley during Ids recent cam* paign when someone asked how he would maneuver taLBnsing if ht'wan lifs race hr state legislator.
drswley did win and Crow-ley Will get arovad. He begins duties as the Cist District Nfh re ■putative next January.
TIM legislator-elect was stricken with a strange spinal malady four years ago that drained die power from 3 great, pal? of legs.
fame as a distance runner suddenly failed.
LABORED TIRELESSLY Crowley had always labored tirelessly ta aid the handicapped, particularly the blind,, through various Lions Chfeproj-ect*.
Legs that Hu propelled him to international
Then' suddenly handicapped as
he was ai
For nearly two years Frank was unable to walk at all. The days passed dbwly as he was virtually confined to his house 8^7341 Deer Lake, Independence Township.
* *'" ♦
Crawley, a former Army captain, had J6 gat out, to get
around, to be with people and to accomplish things BEGAN WALKING He began walking .with the aid of a metal device' and driving his car which w?s equipped with hand-operated instruments.
N Hat this wasa’t eaough. the Vermont-born Irishman, 'who had operated a successful beer business prior to his illness, wanted to get back on the firing Hne.
A job opportunity prase in Waterford Township last winter and Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin pegged Crowley for the general office work post.
' * ■ * , * %'• the job, which involves working in all administrative departments of the township, helped stimulate Crowley’s ever-present interest in government.
Then last August when the pri-
mary election filing deadline was. approaching and it - appeared that the incumbent 61st District representative would be unopposed- Crowley said; “Let’s give it a Whirl." , : ,. \4 He filed as the Democratic candidate. His opponent was Lloyd Anderson, a Otaaohed political campaigner.
Having bung up his spikes in 1937. after willing national and world titles & the mile, 3,000-meter, 5,000-meter and twiHmlle runs, here was Crowley running again.
W ♦	★
“Thla ls a wonderful thrill,” he sail a few days before tie election. “I want to win, of course,' but just being In the race is a great Meling. .
RAN HARD
Crowley, a Manhattan College alumnus, ran -hard during his

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campaign for office — as bard j as a man, who cah’t walfc can ''
run.
He had two big thing* going ferhhn.
Onq was the same fiery competitive spirit that earned him a spet on the 1932 Olympic team and drove him to a grand slam as ha-won the three major distance races in 1934 and was named tb the AU-Amttfca -track team, r- £ *
, f *‘ft l ★ g‘ v The other wiu his host of friends who encouraged him to run and did some of the campaign legwork,
HARDWORK
Crowley handled all the bead work himself.
He has it me positive thoughts on state needs that he hopes to help implement when the new legislative session hsgins/
Among these are aid to educate which he feds is presently inadequate and the city income tax provision which he strongly
“Something must be done about-the increasing school dropout problem,” he said, “and we must stop the flow of smut literature so readily available to youngsters.”
STRANGER TO FAMILY
Crdwley is already becoming somewhat of a stranger to his family what with the full-time jpb at the township nod the numerous briefing sessions at night and on weekends as. he prepares for the legislative session opening.
His proud family consists of his Wife, Billie; daughters, Mrf 'David Heftier and Mrs. EdWard Bishop aad sobs, Mi- i chael and Urn. .
Being the type who makes friends easily, Crowley undoubtedly will encounter many a helping hand as he makes his way around Lansing.
But,' the 'independent And self-sufficient Irishman will w»ve off his wduld-be aides with a' polite, "Thanks, but I can make it.”
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THE PONTIAC HIF.SS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1064
A 71-ton digger cnta rock thuli Soak mad muffin tin In wa-BormaUywouM require bleating. I tor, then scrub them with a It will bd UMd in building a new vegetable brush to get them tunnel under New York Harbor. | clean *ain.
25th ANNIVERSARY
Cards Help Home Decor
CANDY ANGEL
Baldwin BUDGET SPECIAL!
Beautiful Mahogany fini.h and built to the most rigid standards of any.Piano manufactured. Only the finest Spruce used in the sounding beard and wool for the hammers. Copper wound Bass string*. A small deposit holds any piano or organ for Christmas delivery!
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r<na->r> Stop In Today for FREE .Your Free Christmas Carol Songliook
•685
Paper Christmas Angel Holds Box of Candy
Isn’t she the cutest thing? Norcross suggests making her from left-over gift wrappings. The materials needed and instructions for making the “Candy Angel” pictured follow: CANDY ANGEL (Height 21”)
1	pkg. Norcross “Tree Frolic” Christmas wrap G?ld Ribbon, %” wide
2	large sheets of heavy art paper Small box
I Pink and blue paper i 6” styrofoam ball
Prom IS” cone of art paper; cement together. Cover with gift wrap. Scoop out a bit of the bail large enough to Jit on point of cone and set it kt place. Pin on face parts. Inn on lengths of ribbon for hair, tying pony tail with colored bow.
Arms are Mrips of art paper about 4” wide, covered with wrap. Make wing* to same manner using blue paper. Attach wings mid arms to back of neck with paper fasteners.
Cover small box With pink paper and attach between hands with fasteners. Fill with candies.
NEW YORK (UPI)—When decking the house with holly, remember that Christmas / cards make unusually effective Christmas trimmings,
Cotftbine cards and candles to create a table-top tableau telling the Christmas story. Choose s selection of holiday greetings that depict Mary and Joseph’s journey to Bethlehem, the appearance of the Star, the trip of the Vise Men and shepherds.
■ * a *
It is suggested that you arrange such cards around a small creche flanked with candles.
You also can attach the cards to a folding cardboard screen covered With grid paper that would serve as a backdrop for a statue of the Madonna or a replica of the Christmas crib. '
CARD TREE
To turn gay cards into a colorful wall decoration, cut a giant tree-shape from green felt.
Tape it to the wall and as the cards arrive, just add them to the “tree.” .
* * *
Another good trick: use wide strips of red satin ribbon to show your Christmas greetings. Tape ribbons to-ei-
ther side of a doorway or window.
If the curtains won’t interfere, run ribbons right down the window, attaching them to the frame at top and bottom. IN AND OUT
Make a two-sided display by taping or stapling cards to both sides, thus making a window decoration that can be enjoyed from both outdoors and indoors.
Try your hand also at mak-
ing a Christmas card mobile. Children love this idea. The mobiles can be constructed, using wire coat hangers.
For a decorative touch that is different, strip an old umbrella of' fabric, spray the spokes grid, and anchor the handle in sail or day to make an umbrella card tree.
Hang the cards with fed and green ribbpns. Add a few small ornaments or sprigs of greenery and y o u * V e got a real conversation piece.
BEGINNING DEC. 7th OPEN EVERY EVENING n't! 9 P.M.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
119 North Saginaw Street • FE 5-8222
Park Free Hear of Stare
Christmas Party
Zeta Zeta Omega sorority will hrid their annual Christmas party Monday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Gary Hetherington.
* ★ ★
No business meeting is planned for this social meeting and gift exchange.
Soda Water Puts Trim on Window
Thaw’s no need to discourage children from fancying up the windows for Christinas because of haunting visions of the traditional struggle to remove the push-button snow, soap or deads at foe end of the holidays.
You’ll have no trouble erasing the decor if youngsters use a homemade concoction consisting of 4 tablespoons of baking soda to a half cup of water. Fill a flit-gun, or other squirt-type contraption with this solution and let children spray the "snow-da.”
. After a couple of applications it produces the same effect as the push-button variety only it just brushes off with a damp terryckrth towel when dismantling time comes due, And it takes soil with it and leaves panes sparkling dean, faijhe “snow-da.”
There are other advantages
e Baking soda, being a food, is perfectly safe for the youngsters to work with . . no need to worry if it travels from bands to mouth.
• Also, there’s no need to worry if the aim is. wild and the “snow-da” lands on rug or furniture.
On a sheet of brown paper cut to the size of the pane, draw free hand or trace with carbon paper from a magazine a Christmasy motif. Cut out the design and secure the resulting stencil to the pane witiya snip of cellophane tape.
With homemade stencils to guide them, children fancy up the windows for Christmas vrith homemade “snoio-da” which wipes off at the end of the holidays vrith a quick swipe of a dry terry cloth towel.
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Local Unit to Sponsor Workshop
Episcopal Churchwomen will conduct a Christmas 'greens workshop Monday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Bloomfield Township.
v*dr *	*
De Kipila of Walter Morris Nursery will stage a demonstration of centerpieces and. arrangements at 11 a.m. in the parish house on North Adams Road.
Following a noon luncheon break the ECW members and their guests will participate in a workshop to c r e a t e their own holiday arrangements.
• • * * ’ * | All necessary materials will i be made available by the florist. The demonstrator will remain for constitution and assistance.
Mrs. Robert Lynas and Mrs. Peter Benaglio ahe serving as chairmen for the workshop.
Reoly Is Assured J
' P'iU Y CRAMER I and will play lady by the hour. ’ R POLLY —Please send When time comes for them to ’.:*r :o!lar ti Paula who go home, they pick up every-•-sr father’s cure for-a I thing and pack the suitcase so cr writer.	I it is ready for the next tjme.
- i t ear-o'd son has spent 'l** Mi and there is np
“Night of the Iguana” influence is shown in this fall 1964 fashion, the new reptile look. !A shirt suit of blackened broum cobra by Viola Sylbert for Highlander Sportswear.
''Tee summers working f)js v-rie’s,ranch. I know he f *.5r~ "'•» b 1 he was so involved A,bis ;vb that he never wrote — fra birthday card he always remembered to send.
I •rMES CURE
I tried the “cure” last summer and I got a letter. It really worked. I GOT A LETTER.
I still chuckle when I think about U.-MYLDRED
GIRLS—In case you missed I Paula’s letter, the gist of it was that her father always marks the first page of a letter “number two” and then proceeds with the remainder.
The slow writers are so ah' sorbed with curiosity that they immediately write back to ask for the missing page.—POLLY DEAR POLLY—I have three granddaughters, ages 3, 5 and 7, who,come to visit. I never, seemed to have - anything for them to play With until* I hit on Name the following idea. ...	( .
They love to play house and dress up like ladies. I filled an old suitcase with three complete outfits including dresses, /ffty ..., scarves, hats, purses, gloved shoes and costume jewelry.
Now they rush for the suitcaae
mess left for me to clean up.-A HAPPY GRANDMA
DEAR jPOLLY - When I send for a booklet or anything that requires a stamped, addressed envelope, I stamp and address the envelope and turn the gammed flap back to the front at the envelope. On this I write the name of (be booklet. It saves me writing a letter and the comnanv reading a letter .-DOROTHY
Polly’s Pointers c/o The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 489, Dept. A Radio City Station New York 19, N.Y.
Please send me copies of PoDy Cramer’s new 32-page booklet at 59c per copy. Enclosed is my check or money
order for $	.. ....... .
. * : ■
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
liM t
mat
Two County Gridders Revive Honors


<4
r | -	'l-'lA
I AP Announces 1964 All-America Teams
NEW YORK «- John Ho arte, Bob Tbnberlake, Doony Anderson and Gale Sayers comprise the offensive backfield of the 1964 Associated Press All-America football team named today.
Illinois linebacker Dick But-kus, the lone holdover, heads a de-fense averaging 219 pounds per man an tbe squad which reflects the wholesale revival of a platoon game this
Dame from a 9-7 to a 9-1 performer and left a flock of school records in his wake.
His most notable season marks are 2,099 yards and 16 touchdowns.
“We built our whole offense around Huarte,” says Coach Ara Parseghian. “I’ve lived in constant dread of what we would do
Texas Tech — a first round futures pick in both pro drafts — accounted tor 1,710 yards. He also punts.
Kansas^ Sayers, the whirlwind of the plains, is one of thq most exciting runners in
987/ yards and 11 touchdowns this s
Big Eight history and leaves a Tea
For the first time since 19S2 separate units, a 22-man first team, has been selected on the recommendations of the sportswriters and broadcasters who made up the eight regional boards. All games through Nov. 28 were token
Huarte, Heisman Trophy winner as college player of the year, was the quarterback who changed Notre
Timberlake quarterbacked Michigan to the Big Ten title and a Hose /Bowl berth but he’s so good a runner he was elected at a halfback-slot in his conference.
Hie 6-foot-4 senior rushed for 524 yards, passed for 807 and sewed 90 points.
By means of pass recep-tions and kick runbacks as /veil as sprints from scrim-derson from
a Teague career rushing record of 2,675 yards behind him. LIONS’ CHOICE The closest or some hectic position contests on offense was at end where Florida State’s Fred Biletnikoff and Baylor’s Lawrence Elkins got the nod/over Jack Snow of Notre Dame and Karl Noonan of Iowa.
Biletnkoff, Detroit Lions’ 3rd draft choice, operated at flanker back and split end withequal ease besides being a sound blocker and kick run-back specialist.
He caught 57 passes for
Southeast area board members rated him the finest athlete in that sector.
Elkins, first man picked in the AFL draft, grabbed 50 derials for 951 yards at Baylor, scored seven touchdowns, returned 13 punts 126 yards and went in on' defense on-goal line situations.
Jim Wilson of Georgia and Nebraska’s Larry Kramer, a combined 480 pounds of tackles who were future drafts last year, are on the interior offensive line with guards Tommy Nobis of Texas and Bill Fisk of Southern California plus Syracuse’s Pat Killorin. .
Nobis, a noted linebacker, is also a great blocker on of-, fense.
son by starring in the 20-17 upset over Notre Dame. Ace Trojan ball carrier Mike par-rett calls Fisk “one of the most underrated blocking linemen in the country/’
s the ether
STANDOUT IN UPSET Fisk finished a standout sea-
The quickness with which the New York Giants drafted Auburn’s Tucker Frederickson is testimony of the fullback-’ safety’s prowess. Although he led Auburn in rushing, receiving, scoring and kickoff returns, Frederickson was rated even higher stopping foes and permitted only one pass completion in the zone he covered all season. He personally killed four enemy drives with his tackling.
Clarence Williams of Washington State, Ohio State’s Arnold Chonko and Cosmo Lacavazzi of Prince-
Teamed with Butkus in the highly-competitive linebacker-guard spots are Tennessee’s Steve DeLong and Pat Cav-eness of Arkansas.
The trio shaded Marty Schot-tenheimer of Pitt, Penn State’s Glen Kessler ami Carl McAdams of Oklahoma.
Dan Kearley of - national champion Alabama is teamed with John Van Sicklen, Iowa State, at defensive tackle with, Purdue’s Harold Wells and Mississippi’s Allen Brown manning the ends.
Caveness made '157 tackles, intercepted one pass for a touchdown, recovers d two" fumbles and threw backs for a total of 94 yards in losses as the Razorbacks had a surprising unbeaten year and blanked five toes'.
Butkus, another first round pro draft choice with DeLong, is described by Pete Elliott as “the finest player I have ever coached.”
Williams paced Washington State in six offensive categories worth 1,441 yards by various means but it was in the defensive secondary he was the toast of the koast.
Cbonko had seven Jfcey pass interceptions for-tile year, including a last minute theft on his goal line to preserve victory over Indiana.
lacavazzi was a record-breaking fullback tor unbeaten, untied Princeton yet Dick Colman says he would have preferred to play him only on defense. V
w * ■ A
Adds Colman, “His inspirational leadership, competitive drive and excellence as both a defensive and offensive player
are possibly unsurpassed in all Princeton football hiatory.”
Offensive backs Roger Stau-bach of Navy and Jimmy Sidle of Auburn, All-Americans a year ago, did not repeat because of their 'injury plagued seasons. Stauback was hindered by a severe leg injury and Sidle’s hurt shoul-1 dor forced his move from quarterback to half.
Jerry Rhome of Tulsa, Craig Morton of California, Bob Berry of Oregon and Bob Schweikert of Virginia Tech make up the second team offensive backfield.
NEW YORK (AP) - The 1**4 Au« td Press All-America football team: OFFENSE
4*1, m, Sr., Erfe Pa.; Lawrence Elkins, Baylor, 44, IV, Sr., Brown wood. Tax. TACKLES—Jim Wilson, Georgia. t-V
braaka, 44, *L. ....__________.......
GUARDS-Tom Nobis, Taxes, S4, 215, Jr., Sim Antonio, Tax.; Bill Fisk, South-— California, 4-0, 200, Sr., San Gabriel,
Van Sicklen, Rush Given Tackle Spots
Two former All - Oakland county football stars, John van Sicklen of. Walled Lake and Jerry Rush of Pontiac Central have been accorded honors on the Associated Press All - America football teams listed today.
yan Sicklen, a 217 pound tackle at Iowa State, received first team honors on the defensive unit, while Rush, last week namei Ten team, w ond team on He stands 0-4 an 245 pounds and was the Detroit Lions as ond draft choice. ,
44,
Sr. Hollywood. Fla.; Claranca
William, Warrington stata, 4-1, 1*4, Sr.,
ria; Bob BCrry, Orogoni “Ob 1Ch**""r,D«pfl«N«TKh' ENOS-Jack Jacobson,
Stats: Bill Cronin, Boston Collsge.
TACKLES—BHI	VoartY. Ml
John Frick, Ohio University.
. UNEBACKlft-GjOn *•
McAdams, Oklahoma.	•
BACKS—Tom Mowatrka. Indiana; Hatfield, Arkansas; Broca Bamjett, F da; Brian Piccolo, waka Forest.
Viking Tackle Gets a 'Boot'
MVP AWARD — Roger Ru-minskl, Walled Lake’s All-County and All-State tackle, will receive The Pontiac Press-Thorn Me An Bronse Shoe Award for being named Oakland County’s outstanding high school football player in 1964.
Football honors continue to flow in for Walled Lake’s All-State tackle Roger Ruminski.
Ruminski, an All • Oakland County selection and a member of nearly everybody’s All-State teams, today was awarded thfe 1964 Thom McAn Bronze Shoe by The Pontiac Press.
The McAn award came at the same time that another former Walled Lake player, John Van Sicklen, a tackle at Iowa State, was accorded All-America honors when the Associated Press named him to the first team on defense.
The Bronze Shoe award is given' annually- to the outstanding senior football player in the county.
The recipient is selected on the basis of his football ability, leadership and academic achievement.
SCHOLARSHIP With the a w a r d, Ruminski now becomes eligible to , compete for a $1,000 scholarship given by the Thom McAn organization.
AAU Convention Must Select New President
HOUSTON (AP) — Jay-Ehert Mahoney took most of the delegates at the annual Amateur Athletic Union' convention by surprise when he said he didn’t want a second term as presi-
This leaves the convention with the jab of naming a new president. And the man they (tick will be the one who will be
Young LA Golfer in Tourney Lead
MONTEBELLO, Qalif. (AP) — Ray Botts has posted a 68 for the second half of the ftold to shoot at as it toes off today in the 19th Montebello Open Golf . .Tournament.
Botts, a youthful Los Angeles pro, bad nines of 35-33 as he and the rest of the first contingent opened the 54-bole contest Thursday.
’Bob Duden, Portland/ Ore., fired a 36-35-71; Bill SpiUer, Los Angeles, 3943-72, and amateur Jerry Preuss, Los Angeles 19-33—72.
stepping into the thick of the AAU-National Collegiate Athletic Association squabble.
Clifford H. Buck of Denver, Colo., a retired division manager for a sporting goods firm, appears to be in line for the post since he is first vice president, the first vice president has stepped up the last three times a president was elected.
Until Thursday, there seemed to be little doubt Mahoney would be head of the AAU another year. Many thought he could even keep the job by ac; clamation.
LAW FIRM
He said, however, that “the press of private business” had , toned him not to consider another term at this time. He has a law firm in New York.
Mahoney said the argument between the AAU and the NCAA over sanctioning of open track events had nothing to do with his decision.
Jeremiah T. Mahoney, the present president's father, was the only previous AAU president not to serve consecutive terms. His father stepped down in 1939, but was reelected a year later!
The election of a successor will be conducted at. the closing session on Sunday,
The 6-4, 269-pound Ruminski led Wailed Lake to the Inter-Lakes League championship and an 8-1 over-all record.
He averaged more than 14 tackles a game and cleared the path for the Vikings’ run-
“He’s a very, very fine young man and an outstanding football player,” vsays Viking coach Dave Smith.
“He’s got everything it takes to make a success,” Szpitb continued,” .... physical ability and brains .... he’ll make a go of anything he does."
GOOD STUDENT Ruminski, a B-minus student, has been wooed by a number of the top universities in the ha-tion. Among them are Notre Dame, Michigan and Michigan State.
Smith was equally lavish in his praise of Van Sicklen, who was an All-Oakland County selection in I960.1
“He’s just a heckuva a player,” says Smith. “He’s vdry quick for a big man ... real good lateral movement."
College, Pro Stars Honored
PHILADELPHIA UR — Glen Ressler, Penn State linebacker, and Johnny Unitas, star quarterback of the Baltimore Colts, were named winners of Maxwell Memorial Club football awards Thursday.
Ressler,, a 230-pounder from Dornsife, Pa., will be. honored as the outstanding college football player of 1964, while Unites, for the second time, will receive the ffert Beil Award as the top National Football League performer.
Bears-Packers Meef in NFL 'Appetizer'
By The Associated Press A year ago it would have been The Big One, this game between the Chicago Bears and the Green Bay Packers, but now it just serves as an appetizer for the Cards-Browns clash.
The Geveland Browns, longtime also-rans in the East, can clinch their divisional title with a, victory over St. Louis in the National Football Leagued top attraction Sunday, while the Cards must win to keep alive their paper-thin hopes.
Chicago and Green Bay, 1-2 in
Palmer in Front
U.S. Tied in'Cup'Field
KAANAPALI, MAUI, Hawaii (AP) — A dispatch on golf from this exotic isle in Hawaii is not much different fronj one filed stateside. That is to say', Arnold Palmer led the way into the second round of the Canada^Cup matches Friday and the United States was tied for the team lead with South Africa.
The American Masters champion and Jack Nicklaus combined to lead their nation in the all-important team competition, Palmer with a six-under-par 66 and Nicklaus an even par 72 for a total of 138.	**	,
South Africa’s Gary Player and his less known partner, Denis Hutchinson,' each shot's 69 for the same 138, and but for at least two junhappy shots, would have led through the first 18 holes.
STIFF FIGHT Promising a stiff fight for the Canada Cup, as play continued over the green slopes and hills of the Royal Kaanapali golf course, Argentina was third at 149, Hawaii next at 141, trailed by. the Philippines, 142, and Bra-zil. IAS.	•	‘	•
Stretched out behind were twosomes from a total of 32 tions, and Hawaii and Puerto Rico entered in this international good will event.
Palmar toured the par 38-36— 72 challenge in 33-33—66 in a round that included trips to two traps, six birdies and an eagle.
Palmer closed out his birdie string on No. 16 with a putt that traveled an estimated 118 feet — Anile’s estimate, confirmed by Nipklaus. Maybe it was only 85, but who was to argue.
Palmer and Nicklauq finished first,' bir company with Hawaii’s strong pair^of Ted Makalena, 69, and Paul ‘Scodeller, 72. Much later Nationalist China’.? Chen Ching Po checked in with an individual 68, which is about par for a man well known in the Orient if not in ,the United States.
The main drama came when Player made the turn in 32 and Hutchinsdh in 34. Here was a threat to Palmer and Nicklaus.
Blit Player, playing his first tournament in two months, fell victiA) at a water hoiLp, No. .14, and took* double bogey 6.
the West last season, are out of title contention noy—Baltimore has clinched it—but each is in the running for the No. 2 position and a spot in the Pro Bowl game.
They play in a nationally-televised game in Chicago Saturday, a game the schedule makers probably .figured would be the top test of the.week. But that was before the revival of the Baltimore Colts.
Baltimore has an 114 record. Green Bay is second’ s17-5 while Chicago, 'at 5-7, is one of . five Western teams still in the running for the No..2 spot.
THREE STRAIGHT
Both Green Bay and Chicago have shown marked improvement in the last Tew weeks. Hie Bears have won three straight, including a 27-24 decision over Detroit Thanksgiving Day. Green Bay has won- two straijght, 28-21 over Cleveland and 45-21 over Dallas.
The Packers, who beat Chicago 23-12 on opening -day, can sew up their second straight trip
their last two games.
Detroit Downs Boston, 4-2
Norm Grabs Scoring
DETROIT (AP) - Construction of an 80,000 permanent seat multi-purpose stadium for foot-and baseball games in Detroit was proposed Thursday by William Clay Ford, owner of the Detroit Lions football team. -
Lead in League
DETROIT (AP) f It could be that the Detroit Red Wings with old pro Norm Ullman showing the way, just may be serious in their bid for the lead in the National Hockey League.
Ullman, in his 10th NHL season, sparked the Wings to a 4-2 victory over hapless Boston Thursday night, increasing Detroit’s leading margin to three points and extending their unbeaten string to five straight.
Montreal stormed over Toronto 4-2 in the only other .■game played, moving tjie Canadiens into a tie with the Leafs for second place, each with 23 points, Detroit, which has picked up eight points in its last five games, now has 26.
SCORING LEADER
Ullman, a 28-year-old center, assisted on Detroit’s last three goals and took over the individual scoring lead; He now has 24 points, one up on Chicago’s idle Bobby Hull.
Ford has sent letters, to Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and Michigan Gov. George Romney, asking if they would join in creating a stadium authority.
Ford suggested the stadium be built on the. State Fair Grounds at Detroit’s northern limits.
to, the Pro Bowl by winning The Wings, however, had
And Cleveland, which has finished seconid of third for five years, can clinch the Eastern title with a victory at St. Louis Sunday. The Cards can finish no worse than second.
The rest of the Sunday schedule has Detroit at Baltimore, Los Angeles at San Francisco, Minnesota at New York; Pittsburgh at Washington and Dallas at Philadelphia.
NHL Standings
some troubles. The Bruins’ Murray Oliver shocked them with a goal just 61 seconds deep into the game and they didn’t recover until the middle period.
But when they did recover, it was all over. They harvested four goals out of a 22-shot bar rage,* with Pit, Martin, Floyd Smith, Gary Bergmah and Parker MacDonald the marksmen. It was Bergman’s NHL goal and MacDonald’s 100th.
Johnny Bucyk got the other Boston goal
The Canadiens, who now have a three-game winning string going, wasted little time against tiie Leafs, building a 60 lead and coasting in.
Dave Baton and Jean Beli-veau scored in the second period and Bobby Rousseau and Jim Roberts added to the margin before Toronto’s Dave Keen and Ron Ellis broke through fo the last 12 minutes.
Huge Stadium Suggested by Lions' Owner
Baptist Seminary After First Win
Midwestern Baptist Seminary has a two-week rest , behind it and now takes aim on Grand Rapids’ Baptist College as its first victim in the state Christian College Athletic Association.
The Falcons, the defending league champions in basketball, tost their first two contests. , They will visit Grand Rapids for a 3:30 p.m. tilt Saturday with tough Baptist College. .
The Pontiac area’s other league entrant) Michigan Christian Junior College, will be idle this week. The Warriors also dropped their first two MCCAA games this year..
U. S. Player, Aussie Win Doublfes Match ’
MELBOURNE, Australia UR— Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., and her partner, Robyn Ebbern of Australia, won their women’s doubles match in the Victorian Tennis Championship at the Kooyopg /courts today.
They defeated Fay. Marriott and Sue Crapper of Australia 7-5, 64.
In men’s singles, Neale Fraser of Australia, former Wimbledon champion, was hard-pressed to turn back Jan Hajer of Holland, 4-6, 9-7, 5-7,8-9, 6-4. „
r
ppssA Jt77..;-\rv- iZu
TUB PONTIAC PHKSS. FRIDAY DECEMBER*, 1964
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally growi produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Product
FRUITS	<	•
Applet, Golden DetlctalN. top. 53.75
Apple*. Red DellctaM. bu. .. 3.50
VSORTASLSI RM bu. ........
Carrots. Cello Fok. .. Corroft, tapped, bu. . Celery. Reel; dee. .
ilwpeiwi ...........
Leekit di. bcbe. ...
I Shot to Mars
Market Advance in Third Does Twist'
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market posted a slight gain in moderately active trading early today.
It was the third straight day of advance after six losing sessions.
★ '* , *
Gains and losses by key issues were narrow.
RCA, which declared a 10 per cent stock dividend and a 10-cent special dividend, opened up
% at 36 on a block of 20,000 shares. It later increased its rise to a point. ANNOUNCEMENT
After announcing that shipments to customers of most models in its new 360 computer line will begin several months earlier than originally scheduled, International-Business Machines gained 4 points.
U. S. Steel and Jones St
Spaco Maneuver is Delayed for 24 Hours
Laughlin made gains of about half a point. Chrysler was ahead by a minor fraction.
Opening blocks included Mack I pasahpna " r»Hf t api _
*JSJL£ - “■«“ I	i
shares; and Chrysler, up * at!	try4>v i(, MrfH.
00V4 on 1,S«0.
Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks ad-
vanced 1 .3 to 3214.
Prices were , mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
ward Mars today as its earth-bound mentors prepared to give it a gentle kick in the pants that could mean success or failure in history’s first interplanetary race.
The “kick in the pants” will be a short burst from a small rocket in the base of the 575-pound spacecraft, to be ordered by radio as Mariner 4 passes over Jet Propulsion Laboratory’s Goldstone, Calif., tracks ing station about 8 a.m.
make m
Johnson Plan Neat Barring Any Jolts
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Adalyst NEW YORK—Il’s i neat trick President Johnson is asking businessmen and bankers and the Congress to help Him achieve. And to work, the trick requires that lothing about it jolts either business or consumer confidence. A misstep could be dangerous.
What the Pres- DAWSON ident is outlining in his plea to the Business Council, composed of leading industrialists and financiers, is higher interest rates on some loans but not on others; further business growth without too much of a rise in prices and wages; a bit more government spending, along with lower tax-‘ At that time Mariner *4, [ es, without any overheating of launched Saturday, will be 1,- the economy because of the de-084,344 miles from earth, appar- licit financing implied, ently still well ahead of the So-
viet Union’s Mars-bound Zond 2, and 123,594,864 miles from Mars.
Last report from Moscow placed the Soviet craft, launched Monday,. 443,750 miles from earth at 11 a.m. Wednesday.
EVERY 4 HOURS At 12 noon Wednesday — thq-nearest comparative time, because Mariner 4’s position is figured every four hours — the U.S. craft was 771,263 miles from earth.
Firing of its 50-pound-thrust JJ’I liquid-fuel rocket was planned
___	to increase Mariner 4’s speed
i7* mt i7* +„*I from 7,048 to almost 7,100 m.p.h. ~ *
Just before ‘the firing, tiny jets of steam were to roll the spacecraft and point it more directly at Mats. Hopefully, the butst would send it past Mars at a distance of about 8,600 miles next July 14, with a chance to | snap the best pictures yet of the mysterious planet’s surface.
The President quickly got help from Boston. Its First National Bank rescinded a boost in its prime interest rate announced Tuesday.
A chief danger as many economists see it is that way of the President’s objectives, if they falter or are misconstrued, might make businessmen and consumer wonder if the long period of prosperity could be in danger of ending.
TRIP BALANCE	I
Such doubts might trip the delicate balance built to a considerable extent on confidence in still better days ahead. Business expansion fanning, consumer buying intentions, Jinan-cial policies, all are ti^oKto this
confidence which has been growing until recent’days.
ToN main that confidence seems one reason President Johnson stresses that he doesn’t wan( general increases in bank interest rates 'est they discourage or alarm business and consumer borrowers, or too generous wage increases and price raises that coiLI ba catching and start inflation rolling again, or Congressional measures that would cramp government’s contribution to economic growth.
Some congressional leaders1 are warning that they will oppose any reduction in excise taxes 'or increased appropriations that aren’t balanced off by cuts in other expenditures proposed in the federal budget now being readied by the White Mouse.
The appeal to bankers to hold the interest rate line comes from the uncertainty this week after federal .monetary authorities boosted the rates on shortterm money. The aim is tq make yields on such loans attractive enough to prevent dollars flowing overseas because the British have raised their rates sUJLMgher.
KEEP 1RATE HIGH
The trick is to keep this short-
term rate high here without boosting interest charges on the longer-term loans that are used for business expansion and consumer purchases. The nation’s bapks have beat pondering how long they can hold the line on what they charge their customers, now that they must pay more for lendable funds they borrow from Federal Reserve banks.
it it h
Both the President and Federal Reserve Board Chairman Wiiliem McChesney Martin assure the bankers —and also the would-be borrowers — that plenty of funds will be made available for continued economic growth. Any excess of such funds would tend to curb bank tendencies to- raise nfterest rates.	-	'	- /
★ - ★ ★
The trick will be jn keepirig short-term money here by higher yields and at the same/time narrow the spread between such rates and those cn long-term loans. And beyond that the trick is to keep businessmen and consumers from wondpt-ing if there really is some hidden worry that the promised economic growth might /be less certain than previously supposed. V
Robert L. White, of 756 Young, told police that $195 in cash and a $119 check were stolen from the glove compartment of . his car at 1:45 a.m. todav- in the Jet Diner parking lot,'716 Woodward.
3 Fidel Aides Said Arrested
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Cuban underground radio message said Fidel Castro has arrested three of his cabinet' ministers.
The message, released by the Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba Thursday, also mentioned gunfire in	the presidential
palace at Havana.
it	it	it
It coincided with accounts by i recently arrived refugees of unrest in Cuba, of rumors of plots against Castro and of a possible jiower struggle withh) Cuba’s Communist party.
Pauth Paul Bethel executive secretary' of the citizens committee, said the palace shooting apparently Was the one reported in a Dec. 1 Havana dispatch by New York Times correspondent Juan De Onis. This mentioned a “reliable report of a shooting within the presidential palace in which the head of the security
Rummage <5ale and Bazaar: guard for President Osvaldo Highland Methodist Church,1 Dorticos was killed.”
Fish Fry: Dec. 4, 5-8 p.m. Adults fl, children 65c. VFW Auxiliary 137$, 398 S. Saginaw.
Rummage Sale: Saturday, Dec. 5, at* Town Hall, 128 West Pike St.	i-adv.
Ritter’s Farm Market. Handpicked McIntosh, Jonathan, .99 peck. Large selection of Northern Spies, Delicious Apples, Winter Potatoes, Squash. New crop raw peanuts, pecans’ walnuts.
Adv.
Rummage Sale: First Methodist Church, corner Saginaw and Judson. Sat. 8^.m.—nbon.—adv.
Rummage Sale: Sat., between 12 and 4. 792 Blaine. Adv.
Coin Show: Holiday Inn, $881 S. Telegraph Rd. Sunday, Dec. 6,10-6 p-m-	• Adv.
Ritter’s Farm Market, $225 W. Huron Street Extra large selection, nursery stock, Christinas j trees. Handmade oedar roping, balsam grave blankets. Open 7 ] days. FE 8-3911.	„ AdVi
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points erg eighths
OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS The tallowing quotations do not necessarily represent actual froheocfleni but are Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range nf the securities.
Bid Asked
AMT Cora. ................... S.7	7.S
Associated Truck ........... IS.*	It,*
Champlon^ome'^ulldrrs	22.4
CltUens Utilities Class A .. 56.0	27.6
Diamond Crystal .............14.5	IM
Ethyl Cent.	  S7.2	92.0
Mohawk Rubber Co. ......... . . 23.6 25.4
Michigan seamless Tube Co. . 25.6 14.5 Pioneer Fli----	*1
Verhor's Ginger At* 	 Vesdly Co. Weft- Cor*. 		H 12.5 »lD !!! isJ if2
Wlnkelman's 		 Wolverlno Shoo Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDI	14.4 |U 44.2 IgA . 34.2 37.2 ‘ X13.47 14.72 11.05 19.73 9.77 10.64 ., 971 6.26 • 96 9.79
Affiliated Fund 	 Chemical Fund ..... Commonwealth Stack 		 Keystone MCom* K-1 	 Keystone Growth K-2 	 Most. Investors Growth ....	
Mon. Investors Trust ..... Putnam Growth Television EMCtfMlCt 	 Wellington Fund 		 Windsor Fund 			. 17.17 15.77 16.05 17.54 .. 1.09 | Jl .15.00 16.35 . 1S.H 16.57
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VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. Ufl — An Atlas-D intercontinental ballistics miSr sile was launched by the sir force down the Pacific missile range from, this base -at 3:10 a.m. PST) today, the air force announced.
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DOW-JONSS NOON AVRRAORS STOCKS
30 IndUO .......... ........572.27 + 5.1
20 Ralls ..................  211.30+1.4*
I* ut|ta .......................... HmHi
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10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities j.
10 Industrials ...j.]..
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By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am wondering what your opinion is of tax-exempt bond funds. My husband is well over the $10,008 bracket, and we would like to reduce our income taxes on earnings and stock holdings.” R. R. A) All of the tax-exempt bond funds seem perfectly sound, ik though some .have a tendency to buy rathdr heavily into special revenue bonds, which bay higher yields. Then, ther/ is, of course, the question of/sales fees to be reckoned with.
Many people will do about as well buying Ux-exemptit directly, since diversification in this strong field is not s<y important as elsewhere.
I suggest the purchase of State of California 3%’s due 11/1/92 to yield/3.40 per cent. These bonds are rated AA, and default of any/sort appears inconceivable to me. Your taxable equivalent return would be relatively high.
it it ★
Q) “I’d like a little help in the proper investing of a $6,-000 legacy received at age 60,
5 years before retirement on pension. I would 'Die to put ' equal dollar amounts in cer-tain of the stocks -I have listed. I am interested solely in growth. We have adequate cash reserves.” M E. B. A) Of the soap and cosmetic stocks you list, my choice would be Bristol-Myers—also in pharmaceuticals — which has compiled a strong and consistent record of' growth.
In your food group, I would select Consolidated Foods, an excellent vehicle for capital en-' hancement. Pennsylvania Power & Light has moved'ahead-steadily and I commend it to you.
Sears, Roebuck — which recently proposed a stock split and increased its dividends—Is the only other issue you list which I can recommend strongly.
To make- up the balance, l suggest Texaco and Procter St Gamble.
Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide is now available to all readers of this columa. Clip this notice end send $1.69 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Bex 1818, Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y. 16817.
(Copyright 1884)
Baker Investigation Shifts to Witness GOP Stressed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators investigating an. alleged political payoff shift sights today to question a witness Republicans once wanted to ask about the role a German beauty played in the Bobby Baker case.
Paul Aguirre, who has business interests in Puerto Rico, was scheduled among the opening witnesses on what could be the windup day of this round of the Senate Rules Committee investigation.
Williams triggered this round of the Baker investigation by charging last September in a Senate speech there had been a political payoff.
After Thursday’s flareup, Williams stalked out of the hearings and said he wouldn't be back.
NOT ON COMMITTEE
The Delaware senator is not a member of the committee, but . has been advising Republican j members in the often politically
In a minority report filed aft-1 tinged and frequently stormy er the committee’s first hear-1 hearings, ings into the outside * business J	—_—. .. >—
activities of Baker, former secretary to Senate Democrats, the j Republican members said:
“The minority unsuccessfully fptight to have Mr. Paul Aguirre Called as a witness.
FINANCIAL INTERESTS
“Aguirre "could have been asked what part Ellen Rom-etsch, or other like individuals, had in the promotion of Baker’s] financial interests or dealings with government officials, government contracts, and others.
“He could have been asked what interests Baker had, or sought to acquire for himself or others, in housing, gambling concessions, and other enterprises in the Caribbean area.’1 ’ ■ W ★	★
Mrs. Rometsch is the former wife of a soldier once attached to the’ West German. Embassy here. She was a hostess in a luncheon club in which Baker was interested. She has returned to Europe.
Seven" other witnesses were scheduled today, including Mil-ton L. Hauft, who once made out income tax returns for Baker and Don B. Reynolds.
‘BAG MAN*
Reynolds has testified he was the “bag’man” for Baker and Philadelphia contractor Matthew H. McCloskey in a deal to siphon $25,000 into the 1900 Democratic campaign fund from the McCloskey firm’s contract to - build the District of Columbia Stadium.
McCloskey, former ambassador to Ireland and Democratic fund raiser, testified he knew nothing about such a deal.
* * *
Testimony Thursday was interrupted by a shouting match between Lennox P. McLendon, special committee counsel, .and Sen. John J. - Williams, R-Del.
Cong Tax Collectors Nabbed in Copter Raid
SAIGON, Viet Nam tih - U.S. helicopters swooped down on three. Viet Corig men collecting taxes on the main highway west of Saigon, yesterday and captured them, a U.S. spokesman reported today.
The Americans, were dispatched to the scene during an operation near Boi Lol Forest in which 43 Viet Cong were captured and four killed:
Taylor Goes Back to Air Viet Steps
WASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor was. on bis way back to Saigon today/to discuss with South Vietnamese officials joint steps to improve the struggle against Communist insurgents.
Administration officials kept a tight lid on the nature of measures to be proposed.
. Taylor, talking with newsmen at the W h i I e- H • n s • yesterday, declined to say whether bombing of Communist supply routes or bases outside South Viet Nam was* discussed in h|s Washington talks.
The ambassador said he dk} not want to put undue emphasis on any phase of the talks. “Wo talked about all aspects of.the situation ... you can draw your own conclusions,” he said.
: ★' w ★	%
He said he did not feel any more U.S. manpower was needed in South Viet Nam beyond the 20,000 American military “advisers” already there. BEGIN TALKS
The ambassador said -he expected to arrive in Saigon Sow-day and begin talks with .Vietnamese officials Monday. ■/ He said his Washington talks with President Johnson and Cabinet officials daring tb# week focused on tw*
One, he said, was the cott-tinued political instability In Saigon. V
The second was the ‘‘continued ability of North Viet Nam to reinforce the Viet Cong.”
★ w ★
^he* White House op Tuesday issued a statement which also called attention to North Vietnamese aid and cited “accunu^ lating evidence” that it had been increased and that moth North Vietnamese troops had been infiltrating into Laos and throu^i Laos into South Vlot Nam.	<