The Weather THE PONTIAC PRE W i Y&lu 134 —• NO- 265 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1966 - iPAGES Accidents Kill Three Area Men Three Pontiac area men lost their lives in separate traffic accidents late yesterday and early today, one of them when he apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his car. Dead are Thomas A. Bishop, 43, of 53267 Villa Circle, Utica; Russell iinebaugh, 56, of 25l5 Mann, Waterford Township; and William J. 1 - . JAMES R. HOFF A Hoffa Closer to Prison Celt Expected to Retain Control of Teamsters WASHINGTON (UPI)-James R. Hoffa, head of the nation’s largest labor union, found himself yet another step closer to a prison cell today. There appears to be little Ms lawyers can do aside from delaying briefly the day Hoffa goes to prison. But even behind bars, Hoffa was expected to retain control of his union, the 1.7 million member International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Hoffa lost an appeal yesterday to the U.S. Supreme Court, which upheld a 1964 conviction by a federal court of jury tampering. Unless the Mgh court decides to reconsider ,, the case, which, seems highly unlikely, Hmfa V/ will begin serving an eight-year sentence in a federal penitentiary within the next six weeks. * ♦ * The 63-year-old Teamster cMef has 25 days to file a formal petition with the court asking for reconsideration, but the last-ditch effort is considered namely as a delaying tactic since the court rarely ever grants such requests. In 1964 Hoffa was convicted in a Chattanooga, Tenn., federal court on charges that he tried to rig a Nashville, Ttenn., jury wMle he was on trial for conspiracy in 1962. Cox, 75, of 1037 Woodland, Sylvan Lake. . Bishop was killed almost instantly when his car ran off Parkdale Road in Avon Township and Mt a tree about 12:25 a.m. today, according to Oakland County sheriffs deputies. Deputies said Oakland skid marks and Highway said they found Toll in ’66 swerving tracks to indi cate the victim had attempted avoid the Bishop was alone when the accident occurred about one-half mile east of Miller, ★ ★ ★ Linebaugh was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital after Ms car collided head-on with another automobile on Qin-tonvilfe Road in Waterford TownsMp. SECOND CAR TownsMp police said the driver of the second car, Larry B. Irwin, 16, son of Willie Irwin of 3325 Genoa, Independence Township, was passing another car when he collided with the Linebaugh’s veMcle. The Irwin yotoh is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General. Police said the accident occurred south of Detroit Street about 4:6$ p.m. Cox was fatally injured about (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 12mk tiu cni$nus Funds, Airport on City Agenda Tonight's Top Items for Commission Meeting A proposed 89.2-million budget and Oakland County’s revised offer for purchase of Pontiac Municipal* Airport are the top items or consideration tonight by the City Commission. * * * - City Manager Joseph A. Warren is scheduled to present the proposed budget for 1967. The commission will set a date for a public hearing. On tire airport question, the commission will likely weigh the county’s action in deleting a portion of the city’s offer to turn over the aiHield to the county. The city’s proposal had been to retain ownetsMp of the 50 T-hangars at the airport until the county turned over the County Annex building at 1 Lafayette. ★ e *■ The principal properties in the airport transport are the annex and the county-owned parking tot at Huron and Saginaw. HEATING CODE In other business, the commission will receive a revised heating code ordinance, a report on setting up a drainage district to cover the water shed of the Clinton River, and recommendation to seek state approval for the sale of bonds to finance construction of the Galloway Creek trunk sewer and a trunk Him down Opdyke, between the treamtent plant and Square Lake Road. SIGN CHARTER — James Hill, chairman of the Rochester city charter commission, signs the proposed charter last night as William B. Chapman (left), chairman, and Thomas B. Case, secretary, look on. After a public hearing Monday, the charter goes on the ballot Jan. 24 for voter approval. See story, page A-4. Ike Condition 'Quite Satisfactory WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, reported snapping back fast from Ms gallbladder operation, has Ms sights set on swinging Ms golf chibs by early spring. “Quite satisfactory’' was the latest word from Walter Reed Army* Hospital on the five-star general’s condition after Ms one and three-quarter hour operation yesterday morning. “Multiple large and* m a 11 gallstones were in the g a 1L gladder wMch was removed,” said the bulletin issued shortly after 5 p.m. yesterday. These were the stones which Elsenhower jokingly had referred to as “rocks.” * * ★ The incision was made to the upper right abdomen not far from the scar left by an operation 10 years ago to the same hospital for ileitis, a constriction of the intestine. This previous surgery, plus two major heart attacks and a minor cerebral stroke in the patient’s history, made the doc-tin’s particularly watchful. No Mood transfusion was necessary since “before and after surgery Ms blood pressure and pulse were to tiie normal range and hi* response Gettysburg, Pa. then early to January will go to Palm Desert (near Palm Springs), Calif. He will stay to Palm Desert the usual length of time. He hopes to be playing golf % early spring.” County Studies Cycle Problem (First of Two Parts) By DAVID J. COOK Except for a handful of hardy practitioners, the thousands of motorcyclists to Oakland County have packed away their twowheeled veMcles until spring. Adventuresome and daring as many of than are, cyclists for the most part are unwilling to face the bitter winds and treacherous roads of a Michigan winter. With tiie predictable return In Today's Press Bloomfield Hills Schools build to meet growth. — PAGE A-3. Waterford Recreation Dept, agreement allowed to stand through June 30.—PAGE B-ll. Draft Women? Both sexes give opinions of proposal—PAGE A-10. Area New*....A-3—A-4 Astrology ........B-2 Bridge ............B4 Crossword Puzzle .. B-15 Comics ...........B-2 Editorials .......A-8 High School ..... B-l Markets ........ B-8 Obituaries ......A4Z Sports ......B-3—B-5 Theaters .........M TV-Radio Program* B-15 Wilson, Earl.....B-15 Women’tfages A-13—A-15 Yule Features . A-7, B-15 of motorcycles in the warming months of April and May, however, law enforcement and traffic officers will once again face what proved to be a serious highway safety problem in 1966. It was to May of this year that accident figures first gave Oakland County sheriff’s depu- „ ties an indication Of the coming trend to motorcycle mishaps. it it ‘it Eleven accidents were reported to that month, more than the total of the previous four months. The first Pontiac are* fatality occurred May 25, when 16-year-*old Gerald Olson of Farmington TownsMp died to a motorcycle-pickup truck collision. Three more deaths were reported to Jnne, four to July, two to August, and oa^e in September. With one fatality recorded in South Oakland County early in 1966, the summer death surge pushed the motorcycle toll to 12. ★ ★ ★ As of today, that figure represents about one-tenth of the number to die to automobile-and truck-related mishaps. ABOVE RATIO The proportion — about 8 per cent — Is far above the ratio of registered motorcycles to registered cars, trucks and buses COBMMd. • j ■ death rate is the almost com* lete lack of protection afforded drivers and passengers. “I’m not so sure motorcyclists drive much differently than other people,” commented one officer. “It’s just that when a -cycle Mies up, anybody on it keeps going until a tree or car or something else stops them.” The lack of protection is reflected not only, to the high num-(Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) doctors said. The doctors apparently did not fear the possibility of cancer, because they said they took no tisue for biopsy. : the stones, the surgeons found “the gallbladder was surrounded by density and filmy adhesion which indicated previous trouble.” ADVISERS RIGHT Other physicians, Interpreting this official statement, said it was proof that Eisenhower’s medical advisers were right to recommending that he have the gallbladder taken out at this time. The adhesions could have spelled serious danger to the future. ★ ★ ★ The late afternoon bulletin outlined Eisenhower’s plans after Ms hospital stay, which could last 10 days a “Following his discharge from the hospital,” the state-merit said, “Gen. Eisenhower expects to return to Ms farm in Wintry Weather Will Wane a Bit Christmas shoppers will find temperatures just a little bit wanner tonight and tomorrow. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts variable cloudiness with a slight moderating trend, OH RISJNC TEMPERATURES the low near 17 to 24, and the Mgh aiming for the Ms. The outlook for Thursday Is partly cloudy with not mach change in temperature. Variable morning winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will com. tinue tonight. ★ ★ ★ The low prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 17. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 32. Bomber Down in Kentucky; 2 Jets Collide Search for Survivors of Helicopter Mishap Continues in Pacific By the Associated Press Three Air Force planes were Involved in crashes that have left the fate of four crew members unknown today. Two of tiie fdsnes — F101 jet fighters — collided over the Atlantic off Long Island early today. Three crewmen were rescued tqr helicopter and search operations were under way for a fourth man, the Coast Guard said. The third plane — a B58 bomber with a crew of three — crashed last night near Stanford, Ky., the Air Force said . A witness to the crash said he saw the body of the pilot descending, Ms parachute partially open. He said the body was afire and that he and some neighbors extinguished the flames. ★ ★ ★ The bomber, from the 305th Bomber Wing at Bunker Hill Air Force Base, Ind., was reportedly on a routine practice bombing mission. ROUTINE MISSION The jet filters that collided over the Atlantic were flying out of Suffolk County Air Force Base to Westhampton, N.Y. They had taken off on a routine training mfesfon 35 minutes prior to the crash. , Air Force spokesmen said the three rescued crewmen were in good condition. MeanwMle, Navy and Coast Guard forces inckidtog two destroyers continued their search through the night for 10 men who went down with a Navy helicopter early yesterday 34 miles off the California coast. The craft was destined for the assault stop Tripoli. There were no signs of survivors, although some d e h r 1 s has been sighted. Big Favorite of Legislators Is Maddox ATLANTA, Ga. tfl - A check of Georgia legislators, who will elect the state’s next governor, gives Democrat Lester G. Maddox almost a 4-to-l margin over Republican candidate Howard Callaway. But many lawmakers still were undecided. The General Assembly, consisting of 259 lawmakers, has 229 Democrats — 46 out of 54 injthe Senate and 183 oat of 265 to the House. The legislature is expected to select the next governor Jan. 10, the d&t after the next legislative session begins. The Associated Press sampling shows: Maddox 33, Callaway 9, undecided 33. THE UNDECIDED Among the undecided were 11 Negroes, and one commented he would not vote for either of the candidates. The legislators were asked what their decisions would be at an annual legislative institute at the University of Georgia to Athens, and by telephone. LI’L ONES tag from doctors to the deputies aid troopers called to tiie seen* of fatal acddeats — suggests that the primary factor to the high motorcycle “If yon want boys to like you, don’t let on that you’re a girL” v MM & Cong Answer U.S. Air Raid THIS PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1966 SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — U.S. B52 Stratoforts unloaded a cascade of bombs on an enemy base close to Saigon today, and the Vietcong retaliated with an outbreak of grenade throwing in the capital and near, it. H Although more than 1,000 South Vietnamese troops pushed a search-and-destroy mission in the Mekong Delta 105 miles south of Saigon, ground fighting across the country dwindled and only light skirmishes were reported- Divers Ready to Probe Hulk in Lake Huron HARBOR BEACH (API-Divers prepared today to investigate the hulk of a. ship believed to be that of the sunken ore carrier Daniel J. Morrell. The hulk, about 26 miles off Harbor Beach, was found days after the Murrell sank in a Lake Huron storm Nov. 29. Dennis Hale, only survivor of the Morrell’s 29-man crew, said the hulk is in the area in which the Morrell sank. The three skin divers have been hired by Bethlehem Steel Corp., owner of the Morrell. Authorities said a salvage crew from Ontario was standing by to aid, but was not expected to set up salvage operations. A Harbor Beach Coast Guard spokesman said the divers would probably begin operations today if weather permits. Meanwhile, the 22nd body from the Morrell crew washed ashore Saturday at Tiverson, Ont., across Lake Huron from Harbor Beach. The body was identified as that of Saverio Grippi, 53, of Ashtabula, Ohio. Six bodies are still missing. Workers, Bell Sign Contract UNSING (AP) - The Communications Workers of America have ratified a contract with Michigan Bell Telephone Co. The contract is virtually the same as one that was rejected in a statewide ballot less than two months ago. The agreement was approve# by a 3-1 margin. Eighty per cent of the state’s 17,000 members mailed in their votes. • b . w ★ In Detroit, Dan Smith, vice' president of personnel for Michigan Bell, said: “Although the agreement will result in added wage costs of about $10 million a year, we will try through continued efficiencies and technological improvements to keep rates at their present levels.*’ U.S. planes Monday had their busiest day over North Vietnam in weeks, ffying 99 bombing miss tons or 300 to 350 individual strikes. This was still well below the average of 150 missions flown daily before the monsoon storms moved north. In one of the missions two all-weather Navy Intruders from the carrier Kitty Hawk struck only five miles from Haiphong, North Vietnam’s main port. .The jet bombers made radar precision runs on a missile assembly installation, and one of the pilots said the explosions “looked like flashbulbs in the night.’' REPEAT RAIDS The B52 raid hammered at a Viet Cong base camp and storage area $0 miles north of Sai- gon, repeating raids last week in.the.same area aimed at knocking out the lairs from which tne Vietcong launch ror attacks against the capital. The closest B52 raid to Saigon was staged last March 9$, when the eight-engine bombers hit It miles southeast of tee city. * * a Three terrorist attacks in and around Saigon were reported. One terrorist throw a grenade at four national policemen patrolling in a car in Cboloo, the Chinese section of the capital. Three policemen were wounded. Another grenade was thrown in a hamlet headquarters on the edge of Saigon, wounding a Vietnamese policeman and four civilians. Syria Warns West on Iraq Oil Holdings DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Damascus radio threatened Monday night teat Iraq will take over the Iraqi oil industry unless the Western-owned company now producing the oil submits to Syrian demands for ~ creased transit royalties. The Syrian threat was not confirmed by Iraq officials in Baghdad, and there was no immediate comment from the Iraq Petroleum Co., one of Western Europe’s major oil suppliers. * ★ * The Syrian government radio said the company’s suspension of pipeline deliveries to its Syrian terminal at Banias Monday ’‘will last only for a short period, after which tee oil will be freed from imperialist domination to become purely Arab oil springing from Arab soil and running over Arab soil.” The broadcast added, however, the IPC’s “rash attitude toward Syria would only lead to such consequences,” and indication that tee threat would be lifted if tee company paid up. The broadcast also said that tee Iraqis, “after 40 years of experience, have become able to exploit their oil by themselves and run company installations, too.” The broadcast added: “Let the company know that the people of the two countries, as well ■ Arabs, will carry on the battle until the company submits to our rights or meets its end and becomes only a memory in a black page the Arabs turned in the course of their libera tionfrom imperialism.” Syria is demanding an increase in royalties on the Iraqi oil that crosses Syria by pipeline which Syrian sources say will raise the annual bill from million to $42 million. Last week the Syrian government impounded 1FC assets in the country until the company pays $11 million in additional , royalties claimed for the first nine months of 1966. The company shut off the pipeline to the Syrian port of Banias Monday, saying its tanks there were full and the government would not allow it to load tankers. The pipeline to IPC’s other Mediterranean terminal, at Tripoli, Lebanon, also crosses Syria but was not affected. Pupils Unhurt in Bus Crash Twenty - six children on their way home escaped serious injury yesterday when their school bus collided head-on with a car on East Snell in Oakland Township. According to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies, the bus driv-Bets/ O. Partin, 31, of 991 Dewey, was unable to avoid hitting the car driven west on Snell by Orbin E. Shaw, 35, of Highland Park. Sheriff’s deputies said Shaw’s ar crossed the center line just before the vehicles collided about 3:35 p.m. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTLAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness with a slight moderating trend today, tonight and Wednesday. High today 30 to 37. Low tonight 17 to 24. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles today and tonight Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature. Lowest temperature preceding I e At I e.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m Direction: Variable Sun eats Tuesday at 5:02 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 7:54 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 4:15 p.m. Moon rhts Wednesday at 10:31 e.m n Temperatures One Year Age in Highest temperature ___ Lowest temperature ____ Mean temperature .... Weather: Rain .25 inct Monday's Temperature Chert Escanaba 30 2t Jacksonville 55 45 • Rapids 31 20 Kanset City " ~ Houghton Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature .. I Lowest Temperatures 35 14 Lot _________ . I _______ 31 IS Miami Beech 75 50 Marquette 33 21 Milwaukee 30 " Muskegon 3S 29 Now Ortohns 42 Pollston 32 21 Now York 43 Traverse C. 32 25 Omaha 39 24 10 Phoenix 37 Pittsburgh 33 22 Atlanta Bismarck ■ ' St. .1- I ■ 40 21 Tampa 41 54 20 24 Salt Lake C. 37 32 24 S. Prandsco 54 I 53 24 S. S. Marls 33 24 AP Wlreppets NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is in tee weather picture tonight for the mid-Atlantic states, changing to snow in the Appalachians. Rain is also expected along the northern Pacific Coast, turning to snow in the northern Rockies and Plains, R will be milder in the Midwest and the Northeast states. Separate Accidents Kill 3 Area Men (Continued From Page One) 3 p.m. when he drove' onto Woodward in front of another car and was hit broadside, according to Pontiac police. Driver of the second car, Robert R. Bukoski, 19, of 52 Fair-grove was exonerated by police after testifying he was unable to avoid the collision, i INTO TREE Cox’s automobile was knocked from the roadway into a tree. The accident took place about 400 feet south of Nebraska Street. Russian Roulette DETROIT (AP) - A 19-year-old Detroit mail was released from custody today after the fatal shooting of his girlfriend during a game of Russian roulette. The prosecutor’s office ruled that Pfc. Willie A. Smith accidentally shot his 17-year-old girlfriend, Jacqueline Jones, Saturday. Ei|ht persons were wounded when a terrorist threw a grenade in another hamlet office on the outskirts of Saigon. Among those wounded was tee hamlet chief. All tto terrorists escaped. County GOP Heading for Tougtft Battle By JIM LONG Oakland County Republicans appear to be heading toward a tough battle in the near future. But the war cry isn’t coming teom the Democrats. ' The fight is among party members, between {he moderates headed by County Chairman Joseph R. Farnham, and conservatives led by Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy. Huber announced yesterday that he Intends to form a group “fur the sole purpose of opposing Farnum and his followers.” Farnham was reelected chairman of the county GOP at a meeting of the Republican executive committee Saturday. The vote was 30-5. He was first elected to the post in January, succeeding Date Feet who resigned. PHfiLOSOPHICS DIFFER Differing philosophies in the way the party should be run and what it should stand for has kept Huber and Farnham at odds throughout the year. Several attempts have been made by Huber and other conservative members to wrestle control from Farnham. In August, Farnham narrowly won the chairmanship of the county’s delegation to the state convention when he defeated Huber by a 105-96 vote. ★ . * ★ Farnham, however, gained prestige, and assurance that he would be reelected county chairman when all but one of the candidates nominated by moderates were elected to the executive committee. 'THOROUGHLY UPSET’ Huber, who represents the county’s 16th District, said he was “thoroughly upset’* by a remark made by Farnham after his election Saturday that he would establish a “Kitchen Cab-inet." “In my opinion,” said Huber, “this would be an advisory group, not elected by party members, to give directions to Farnham. “The executive committee would be no more than a rubber stamp,” Huber said. There is no provision in thie law for a ‘Kitchen Cabinet.” ■ * * + Huber said it would be early in January when be calls together supporters to make plaks to raise funds, and to “clean up Farnham’s mess.” FAR AFIELD He’s drifted far afield,” said Huber. “He doesn’t; represent all the Republicans in the county.” * * * Farnham, 40, of 2061 Avon, Birmingham, is assistant chief engineer in the Engine Electrical Department of Chrysler Corp. DALLAS Tex. W> - The physician in charge of Jack Ruby’s treatment said today Ruby’s cancer has developed too far to be cured by surgery. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The source of Jack Ruby’s cancer has stirred conflicting estimates on how long the slayer of Lee Harvey Oswald has to live. Medical specialists speculate the main cancerous growth lies in a lung, the pancreas or the gastro-intestinal tract. ★ ★ ★ They said the type of cancer involved is an adenocarcinoma, which denotes relationship to glands. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. The Game Ml The Boys Want! Action Hockey Games FOR FAST, EXCITING THRILLS CANADIAN CLUB Model Extra large rink, plastic legs raise it off the floor for easy play, curv/ed slot play pattern. Goal lifes. Batteries extra. HOCKEY KING Model BOBBY HULL Model GOTHAM Ice Pro r 7«7 13«# 2»7 SIMMS!* ■ DEATH SCENE — Tire marks In the snow at a school crossing in Bay City indicate the path taken by a bar that kilted two schoolchildren yesterday. Police are investigating the accident, and the driver, Date B. Jackson, 19, is being held on a charge of manslaughter. The schoolcrossing guard said tee man came right through the crossing, despite waved warnings. The man seemed to be asleep at tee wheel. Square marks on the photo are were the children’s bodies were . found. A sheared-off stop sign is at upper left. Ruby's Cancer Is Studied to See How Long He’ll Live Dr. Jay Sanford, professor of I internal medicine at Southwestern Medical School and head of a medical team attending Ruby, said Monday Ruby may survive “two weeks or five years. He is npt necessarily a hopi I case.” POOR OUTLOOK The Dallas News and the Dallas Times Herald, quoting unnamed sources, staid the malignancy had spread to other parts of Ruby’s body and the outlook was not favorable. Ruby, 55, former Dallas nightclub operator, was taken from the county jail to Parkland Hospital Friday night. The hospital first sajd he appeared to have, pneumonia. Birmingham Area News ^ —— -....' ' -'»! ' Commission Considers Citizens Traffic Group BIRMINGHAM - A mounting number of traffic problems has prompted the City Commission tg give serious consideration to' the formation of a citizens' traffic advisory group. The citizens committee was proposed by Commissioner Ruth McNamee during a lengthy discussion lost night about the east leg of the city’s perimeter rood. Commissioner William Roberts agreed, noting teat a considerable portion of tee meeting’s agenda was devoted to traffic problems and related issues. “We could spend all our time on these questions,” .said Roberts. An informal meeting was by the commission for the first week in January to discuss the eastern route of the ring road. REOPEN TALKS Commissioner Carl Ingraham proposed that the city reopen discussions with the State Highway Department on the use of Hunter Boulevard as the east teg. Commissioners rejected the idea until they review all of the objections at the informal gathering. The state highway department controls Hunter and has only agreed to Hunter as the east leg if the city modifies its plans, and pays the estimated $100,000 for tee cost of the improvements. Simmsf 98 N. Saginaw D.f Presents SIMMS More Gift Suggestions These prices good Tuesv Weds. SUNDRY DEPTS. MAIN FLOOR Luminous Dial-Waterproof Skin Divers Watch! $19.95 Mfrs. List Record Players Make Ideal Gifts for Anyone In The Family... and They’re LOWER PRICED at SIMMS., .of Course Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. Perfect Giftjor the Youngsters 4-Speed Portable Electric Phonograph Portable electric phonograph ploys on AC house 4 popular speed records: 45-33-78-16 rpmj. in sturdy case. $1 holds.. The Perfect Gift For Your Teenager Automatic Changer 4 Speeds Phonograph In Luggage Stylp Case 12»5 Completely waterproof under water Skin Divers I watch with luminous dial and sweep second hand, 1 Timer gauge. WmWMfic'^liable’*” Playing Cards! ijr95 ] All plastic 'playing cards that j are washable ar)d durable. 1 Regular, tfr pipochle decks. J Norte Brook Double Deck j all plastic cards Asst. de- I signs............,.$2.96 j 13-Pc. Drafting Set i 344 j Precision -German made drafting 1 set includes 13 pieces plus case. ] Chrom*poll*hed finished. j Assorted Styles-American Made Pocket Knives 79C Simms Price Just [Phonola #2004 phonograph is a portable. elec-’trical record player—takes 45:33-78-16 rpm records. Automatic changer for long play. Smartly styldd luggage type case. Use your credit card or $1 holds. • to $2.25 _______ choose, from many assorted j 'styles of 2 and 3 blade American made pocket knives all with J t.->pered steel blodes. SIMMS!*,. Novelty Gifts For Stocking Stutters Mix or Match ’Em STATE 2-SPEAKER Stereo Phonograph With 4-Speed Automatic Changer 439# 'Phonola #3008* portable electric record player plays 16-33-45-78 tpm records. Twin speakers for stereo records—one speaker Is removable, Hi-output stereo amplifier, turn-over sapphire needle. Case is covered In scuff-resistant fabric. 8uy It with your credit card $69.95 value. ■ II Worth | m, »«rn.w I ■L Street 1 SIMMS!!,. 98c value. Manicure klf in ease... New Super Ball Dice Spoon and Fork Camping Knives 4-Blade Scout Knives, Gift boxed 4-Blade Swiss Knives with corkscrew ' 2-Blade Barlow Knives, Gift boxed 2- Blade Mr. Jack Knives, Gift Boxed Money Clip 2-Bla^le Knives, Gift, boxed 3- Blade Pocket Knives, Gift Boxed Watch Chain Knives, Gift Boxed Miniature Screw Driver with 6 attachments 1-Pc. Miniature hammer and screwdriver kit 7-Pc. Minature tool kit with wrench Battery Operated Drink Mixer Camera Lantern, top red, front ipot, « 3-Pc.Pen, Pencil Cigarette Lighter eat Combination clothes brush antrehee hern. Novelty gifts Ideal feW the paperboy, man, and others. Mix or hatch 'em as ycV please.' SIMMS!!, _x_ TH15 PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18,, I960 A—8 Troy Defends PoHce Hirings Tirating' Allegation Denied by City Aide TROY — Good working conditions and the greater possibility el advancement are cited fay city officials here as reasons they’ve been able to hire a number of experienced police officers from other departments. The allegation fay anyone of “pirating” such officers is denied by Patrick Hynes, Troy assistant dty manager. Cam of the controversy has been Troy’s hiring of five new officers bp % last three months, fear of them from Birmingham and one from Detroit “We advertise in the papers^ but we do not send letters to personnel of other departments,” said Hynes. “Some of our people here have been in receipt of such letters from other cities, but we do not feel this is right,” he continued. Hynes attributes the tremendous potential for growth in the Troy deportment as one of the big incentives to employes of other fully - staffed police bureaus, He said, “We have M men on the payroll now, and within ten years we can expect to have lit officers. The chance for advancement therefore becomes much better in a place like Trsy.” The city’s Civil Service Commission board was to meet this week to pass acceptance on two other officers, again one of them an experienced man. Hynes confirmed the fact that Birmingham pays its officers $8 •a year more than does Troy. For Master Plan Romeo Votes Funds ROMEO — The village coun-:il voted $5,000 as its share in a $15,100 planning grant made available by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The money will be used to draw up a master plan of the village, according to its president, Byron Nichols. Despite a pub requested by the recently resigned police chief, Lyle Jewell, for purposes of with-drawiag his resignation, the resignation was accepted. Nkhols said, “1 accepted his resignation because he was no longer running the police department. It got away from him.” '* * w Jewell had been prompted to i ask for the hearing because of S what be termed “strong public 1 support” for Ids position. New Bloomfield Hills High School Under Construction In Bloomfield Hills School Building Zooms BLOOMFIELD HILLS - New construction dotting the school district’s landscape gives evidence to the district’s attempts to stay one jump ahead of in-enrollment. Th$ new buildings are part of an Ill-million bond issue approved by voters last April. Some were started with funds from an earlier bond issue. Three new schools in various stages of progress are expected to be ready by the time school opens next fall. The first portion of the dis- trict’s second high school is now under construction at'Lahser near Long Lake. When the first section housing 600 pupils is completed next summer, an addition to house 600 more students wifi be start immediately. A second addition End Window Problems! Why Put Up With Old, Worn-Out House Windows Another Winter? •Rw save money by converting to i Nu-Sash!* . Nu-Sash gives a clean, | modern appearance while giving superior insulation; keeps out dirt, dust, agd noise; snap-out for easy inside-the-bouse cleaning; increase property value; raise easily -never stick or bind. Nu-Sash is a window specifically designed to replace old, drafty, out-of-date house windows at amazing new low cost. Old, loose fitting, rattling, out-of-date house windows — the major cause of cold, drafty, breezy rooms and sooty inside window sills—are a thing of the past since Nu-Sash. 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Also currently under construction are a junior high school, an elementary school and a bus garage. t Other construction planned for tile future includes five new elementary schools and a swimming pool at the present high school. Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson estimates that the district’ present enrollment of 8,0QQ pupils wifi jump to at least 12,000 in the next five years. 2 Sports OK'd in Clarkston CLARKSTON - The addition of interscholastic wrestling skiing to the Clarkston High School athletic program was approved last night by the board of education. A competitive schedule fo both sports will soon be under way. According to Supt. at Schools Dr. L, F. Greene, the two sports wfll be self-supporting within the system’s athletic program. In other business, the board accepted a bid of $4,305 from Anchor Fence Division of Pontiac for about 700 feet of 8-foot-high fencing to enclose the system’s new bus parking lot. Total cost of the parking lot project, including the fencing, is $34,190. Due for completion in February, the lot is located immediately south of the high school. Workers are trow in the process of grading the 21,090-square-foot lot. TO HOLD SO BUSES School officials said the lot will be able to accommodate up to SO buses. Eventually a new garage will be built on the site. Also last night, the board accepted a low bid of $3,723 submitted by Pontiac Tractor and Equipment Co. tor purchase of a tractor, equipped with snow-removing and lajm Six firms submitted bids, which ranged as high as $5,594. Discussed with township officials last night was the feasibility of connecting the proposed new junior high school (North Sashabaw), at Maybee and Pine Knob roads, with the existing Goodrich Farms Subdivision water supply system. >5-3 It is one of three1 water supply systems. The school is earmarked; for completion by the fall of 1968. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday-11A.M. toJP.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP B3 UoetricAhavan -.MafeAfeer Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Clothing Gifts Are Always Best and Cost Las* at SIMMS ; These Specials lor Tuts., Wail, and Thurs. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. 2-Pc. ‘Ban-Lon’ Double Knit Co-Ordinates 3»e Ladies' 2-pc. suit of soft and comfortable Ban-Lon knit. The top has % length sleeves and o collar. The slim skirt has an elastic waist. 'Choose from pink in sizes 10 to 14 and blue in sizes 8 to 14. First Quality-100% Nylon Flat Knit Seamless idies’ Nylon Hosej ii 49* Value m 3 pr. for 1.45 ladies' first quality nylon hose, flat knit and sheer style only. Stretch top for comfort. Beigetone,;cmnamonJ ' or jet brown. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT dive Him a Sweatier This Year [Men** Sweaters • Cardigans • Pullovers • V-Necks large selection. ( land wool crew Kodel blends. Si; 4« ieck, zip front wool and First Quality-Assorted Boys’ Sweaters • Cardigans • Puliovers • Orlons • Mohairs j selection of popular styled boys' sweaters in luxury soft Kodel bland. V-neck pullovers and cardigans. 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Open Every Evening *Hl Christmas PP ^ | —MAKE OVER fABES THE PONTIAC JPRKSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, UM6 Charter Vote Slated Jan. 24 in Rochester tract with Federal urban renewal authorities, which while taking in the geaeral rising costs of construction, also allows an additional $18,975 lor relocation of families from the urban renewal area. A four-man committee to rule ------ ■ , . . .|on rent supplements for dis- rtn^ charter cammisskm.cf p]aced was tenta- « «_ jjye approval. Named to the By JEAN SABLE ROCHESTER - Voters of this small village east of Pontiac will cast ballots Jan. 24 to accept or reject ajust-draftedcity charter. The election date was set night with the presentation by James Hill, chairman of the the tentatively state - approved charter. Would-be councilmen for the proposed city have just 17 days — until Dec. 39 — to file their nominating petitions for a seat on the proposed seven-member council A public hearing on the charter was slated for 7:30 p. m. next Monday in the municipal offices. At tiie January vote the seven councilmen will be chosen to implement the new charter. If the charter is accepted they will take office at the first meeting after the election. IF TURNED DOWN If the charter is turned down, the election of the councilmen running at that time will be nullified and the village will move on into its annual spring election in March, according to manager William Sinclair. Deadline for filing nominating petitions for the council is ' Dec. 30. The d e a d 11 n e for registration to vote is Dec. 27, according to Clerk Maxine Ross. Hill said the charter had been returned from the state attorney general’s office with three recommended corrections and that these had been made. He said the charter is now back in Lansing with the .assur-rance that Gov. George Romney will give his approval. WHEELS IN MOTION The wheels were hurriedly put into motion for the election. The council has been consistently faced with the knowledge that only incorporation can guarantee the small town’s immunity from having to participate in the expensive Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor program, entered into by Avon Township. Another complication was aimed within the last two weeks as residents of the township began petitions to incorporate the remainder of Avon Township. The move was made, according to spokesmen, not so much to achieve actual incorporation of tiie remainder of the town-, ship as to buy two years’ time ' in which residents of both Rochester and Avon might consider incorporating as one unt. Village observers feel that while similar suggested propositions have gone to defeat in the past, the raising of the issue at this time can befog what seemed assuredly to be prime conditions for a favorable village incorporation vote. INITIAL VOTE The initial vote for incorporation was held last September. In other business the council accepted an amended con- o m m i 11 e e were Arthur L. Keyes, a banket; Dr. Alvin GuTsin, a dentist; Neil Hartwig, a realtor;, and Charles Rufen-acht, a social worker. * ★ Hie bid for moving one of the houses from the East Third renewal area to a new location on Lounsbury was awarded to Goetz House Moving for the sum of $5,385. HOPES TO SELL George Wilhelmi, Rochester renewal director, said the village could hope to sell the house for at least $8,400 later and thereby provide low-cost housing for an elderly retired cou-being moved out of the renewal area. Charles Rosemergy was reappointed to the Rochester Zoning Board of Appeals for a three-year term. A public hearing to rezone land on Romeo from residential to commercial led to the council's approval, despite objections stated by nearby residents. V * ★ The land will be used as a building site for a carpet outlet for White’s Village Square, according to Calvin White, own-He still must face the Zoning Board of Appeals for waiver of certain restrictions, made necessary by the topography of the site, according to village officials. - APPOINTED Councilman Samuel Howlett whs appointed the council delegate to meet with representatives of the Junior Woman’s Club, the lions Club and the Senior Citizens’ Chib at 1 p.m. Thursday to hem- George Cherry of Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity disc the establishment of a drop-in center for senior The Junior Woman’s Club said it had rented the Avon Pavilion on a once-weekly basis beginning Feb.-7 as a center. By JANICE KLOUSER WALLED LAKE — Eighth grade boys learning to cook and ind loving every minute fix « »lamp Unlikely as it nuy teem an the latest and possibly the most popular innovations at Clifford Smart Junior High School. In a departure from the usual ome economics class for girls the ting bool and SUPER CHEFS - Eighi Junior High School, Walled of their home economics cli left) David Duncan, 368 W. Commerce, both of Commei 4163 Middledale, West Bloon and aprons are also handmade products of the class. and .girls seem to en-new rides. ‘IT’S A BALL’ It’s a ball,” said one girl, struggling with a leaky faucet. Much better than home ec.” Mot Criticism Follows Fire That Leveled Bruce Home BRUCE TOWNSHIP — Mis-understanding and recrimination clouded the handling of a fire | esterday morning that destroyed a house at 2625 32 Mile. Two dogs perished in the fire. They were alone when the blaze broke out. The fire 1 e v e 1 e d a large white frame ranch variously estimated at $40,000 to $150,-000, but said to be more in the neighborhood of $50,000 to $60,000 by Township Supervisor Jerome Schoof. The home, part of the former Philip Savage estate, was occupied by the Stanley A. Schrei-ber family. Hie Romeo Fire Department was called at either 0:25 or 10:35 a.m. — the figure reported ly is blurred on the police log. timeofcAll Chief Walter Werth contends his department was not called in time to save the house since it was unoccupied when the blaze broke out. v Neighbors agreed the department would have had more of a chance of dousing the Maze had tile call been turned in sooner. However, they charged that it took the department “a good 25 minutes” to report to the scene. One neighbor said a scout car had been dispatched to the house before a second call from neighbors brought out the fire department. * * * The police log lists another call 10 minutes after the first in a call for more men. OTHER QUESTIONS Antiquated equipment and understaffing of the Romeo Department were questions raised by witnesses, including Rochester Councilman Roy .Rewold, who as a volunteer fireman, made an informal report at last night’s Rochester council meeting. . * * ★ the Rochester Fire Department was called in shortly after the arrival of the Romeo department, blit Rochester left within two hours, having accomptised what tiie R o m e o Department asked it to (to, according to Rewold. meo Fire Chief Werth said his department stayed on the job most of tiie afternoon, but that the house was leveled. Buenos Aires, Argentina, is the second largest city south of the equator. Gals in Shop, Boys Cook Students Swap Roles km whe leek mere like a» didates tor the schNi football team, whip ap a 'plan aid coatepd they’d mach rather do that thaa take a shop class. The reversed classes started this year and were an imroedi- The shop class tor girls has three main objectives: To develop abilities and skills to home maintenance, to develop an awareness of home safety tom-gard to home rnnhitonance and to sn appreciation and recognition of good craftsmanship. When a #1 (radiates from aha abrndd have * to prob- ate Ml More than 10 boys and girls signed up but the number had to be limited to 80. ★ ★ * ; The first 10 weeks of schoof, the girls took the usual home-making and boys took Nhop. They switched for the last 10 weeks. idve professional help-' She will learn bow to replace a fuse, switch or outfof, how to repair a lamp [dug and other I appliances, how to ffit a faucet, how to hang pictures and curtain rods, and how torefiMsh furniture. :4/i W ■’ She'll also learn how-to prevent oyerloading drcuifoi alt about fuses and circuit breakers and how to use them as well as simple facts about wall construction. When tile boys get through their course they will know how take care of small children, batito a baby, sew On buttons, mend rips, wash and iron, and how to use a sewing machine. Ihey will also know bow to care for a tick person, plan a meal, make Inked goods, cook, and clean a house. Both the boys and the girfs are doing quite well, according their teachers Mrs. Jan Wischhoff and Robert Slack. * * * If enthusiasm counts for anything, they should come through with flying colors. BUDDING ELECTRICIANS — Repairing an electrical fixture is all part of the day’s class work for girls at Clifford Smart Junior High School, Walled Lake. The young electricians are (from left) June Sanderson, 3458 Winter-berry, West Bloomfield Township and Violet Heliken, 8158 Eldora, Commerce Township. Yule Concert Is Dec. 20 at Baker School TROY — Baker Junior High I will play themes from Tschai-School will present its band and kowsky’s “Nutcracker Suite” it choral concert at 8 p.m. Dec. [and “Chris tm-as Music for 20 in the school auditorium. [Winds” by Cacavas. The choir will sing “little A Swiss Bell Choir will also Bells” from Mozart and “Mistle-jp e r f o r m, according to John toe” by Fred Waring. The band Peterson, director. County Farmers to Meet Thursday An Oakland County convention to fill vacancies on the County Agricultural and Conservation Committee has been called for Thursday. A county chairman will be elected. * * * The committee has charge of the administration of such farm-action programs as the Agricultural Conservation Program, the feed grain program, the voluntary wheat program, the National Wool program, commodity price-support loans, and storage facility loans. * * ★ An election to name delegatee to the convention was conducted last Tuesday. Break-In Nets Jewelry, TV Set WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — An undetermined amount of expensive jewelry and a television set were taken yesterday from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wichowski, 7094 Stooebrook, while the family wnk. home a serv- by Recounts in Groveland and Oxford townships {piled to upset the out-^ come of challenged contests In the Nov. I general election. Three additional .votes were reedved, however, by Donald J. Cuter who had petitioned for the recount in Groveland where he lost the race for township supervisor to Republican tocum-bent Earl B. Rhinevault. The recount revealed M Rhinevauit won bi a 10-vote margta, rather than the 13 he Ind initially heee credited. The final faBy was XBB'tn 220. In Oxford Township, the Oakland County Board of Canvassers uncovered no diserepencies in the 869 to 855 vote that defeated a proposal to sell liquor by the glass. Hie canvassing board was to conduct a recount today in Pontiac Township, where Moot D. Bodman has questioned th^ vote that failed to gain him a seat on the board of trustees. Bodman, 310 Auburn, lost his hid for township trustee by five votes. Union Chosen by Custodians MILFORD - Huron Valley School District custodians unanimously chose the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, as their bargaining representative last week. The 22 employes petitioned the board of education last month for a vote to elect a representative. ROYAL and SMITH-CORONA ELECTRIC PORTABLES ALL MAKES • EASY TERMS LAY-A-WAY ONE NOW FOR j YOUR FAVORITE STUDENT! 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VVICKESp PUNNING*CONSTRUCTION*FINANCING ome improvement service PHONE 752-9191 TODAY I mm..... ii—I imiTfir nmmam 'SZS SMITH-CORONA Corsair X Quick-set margins ter Super-strong Cycolac body te* Lightweight—a mere 9 pounds ter Half-spacing for error control LOW, LOW PRICE Headquarters for DRAFTING SUPPLIES SUDE RULES $13S,.$28S# H T*TR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, PEC EMBER 18, 1966 'Aroused Citizenry Key to Cleaner SHOP 'Tit .9:00 TONITE AND STARTING WEDNESDAY, EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30 WASHINGTON (API - A; clean-air campaigner said today ' “We believe an araaed citizenry is the basic ingredient for the success of control action everywhere.’’ Mrs. B. Brand Konheim of New York, president of Citizens * (Ifiai ’ made her young articulate people who have decided thAt they need not and will not federate this assault Citizens must spread the word that ah’ pollution is not an immutable condition of modem life, Mrs. Konheim said, and that “clean air is going to cost far less than dirty air. _________ HOUSE SLIPPERS for the WHOLE FAMILY for Clean Air, Inc., suggestion n one of several dozen papers presented at panel sessions of the National Conference on Air Pollution. Women's White Satin Scuffs. Blue leather Multi-Suede. $7.00. lobrador fake fur Other suggestions aimed at speeding actum on control included a system of effluent fees to be imposed on polluters by the federal government, tighter regulations and stiffer penalties Women admire fastidious men— i Men admire fastidious women The Baron products satisfy both.... Women's Gold Kid Scuffs. Aluminum. SIDING and TRIM Aluminum Miracle Finish WINDOWS and DOORS FT . Leather Slipper from England. Fur trims in black, pink, blue ond oyster. Mrs, Konheim said, “I would like to look almost exclusively at air pollution as an esthetic problem, for I believe that no aspect of dirty air so motivates public anger as its assault on the senses. The American public has reached a new threshhoki of awareness ffit its environment. MOTIVATION “E s t he t i c considerations, however, are rarely the factors which motivate the experts, the engineers, and the professional control officials. But they are what motivates the citizens. “The fight for cleaner air is not being led by asthmatics, or the victims of emphysema, or by those people of marginal health who first feel the effects of pollution,” she continued. i Fur trims in white and pink. Charge It. Black" Faille with mulit-stripe trim. The most compact travel set for man yet devised — including removable mirror. To fit your briefcase or a corner of your desk. The Traveling Baron contains oil the essential toiletries for the modern man. A gentleman's Cologne and After Shaving Emollient, the lirst and only Unscented roll-on deodorant "Personal Care" and the first and only robust roll-on Powder. Price *750 ®CVYANreifUMiS,UtC. 1»W v F Cosmetics... Street Floor Evans . slippers for Men, Cherokee mules or padded sole operas. ‘It is being led by healthy, Jayne's Son Has Third Operation THOUSAND QAKS, Calif. (AP) — Actress Jayne Mansfield’s son, Zoltan Hargitay, 6, mauled by a lion three weeks ago, appeared to be on the way to recovery today. Zoltan’s condition was termed satisfactory Monday night after neurosurgeons completed the boy’s third operation, for removal of a bone splinter from the base of his skull. Call FE 5-9432 26400 W. Eight Mila Rd. 1 Vi Mile West of Telegraph fast Side t Detroit I Downriver PR teats | 444.1112 I AV 545*5 The ^ Christmas j Gift that's always k welcome WINDSOR Canadian fabulous Even the next morning a little Taji still lingers Touch a few drops of Taji to your skin. This precious pure perfume oit warms up with you, stayswith you, is still there at the end of an evening— when you need It most. / Taji, at last a perfume that lasts (because It’s all perfume oil undiluted by alcohol), 7.30. Also in a Spray for bath and shower, 5.00, In a Soap that travels like good news, 2.00, and a Bath Powder, 3.75. No Christmas is Complete without your favorite girl receiving a wardrobe of elegant stockings. And when the gift is Phoenix stockings, she’ll know you care that much more, A complete selection of styles and colors 4 is yours, all Beauty Boxed in costume-keyed color boxes. OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.tt. Doily 8 - B P.M. £ ( ’w Sound the call for: The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! [FT^TI Pfl Request Leads to $310 Holdup- m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER la, 1066 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Wilbur J. Cox A Pontiac plant worker told ... , city police he was robbed of) Requiem Mass for Wilbur i. $310 early today by a man who)Cox, 75, of 1937 Woodland, Syl-asked to borrow a snow scraper van Lake, will be 10 a.m. from him, then drew a gun on i Thursday at Our Lady of Rathe victim [uge Catholic Church, Orchard fZ ,*■ * Lake, with burial in Perry Lester Pittman, 49, of 498 Mount M Harper said he was sitting in ^ wiH * **.*1?*: his Automobile on South Boule- ‘°™rrowmti* C J.^hardt vard near Tex waiting to,start ^unerfl . ’ , f work at CMC Truck & Coach' ,A" mts^e J Division when the robber walked a P\ j up to his car. ^ ^ Mr Cox a retjre{j road test j driver for Pontiac Motor Divi-41 sion, was fatally injured in an Pittman said the man asked for a snow scraper, then pulled out a revolver and jumped into Pittman's car. J automobile accident yesterday afternoon. He was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church The victim said he was forced i"*"1 °* to drive to a nearby dead end p°nUac Elks ^ N?' «°... where the gunman took thelTS™£ money and then fled on foot. |J* f0* 8 brother- Geor*e F* <* J________________ Pontiac. Harvard is the oldest college! in the U.S., founded in 1636. STATE OF MICHIGAN Michigan Employment Security Commission 7310 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. 48202 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TCLALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE the* pursuant to the provisions of Section 4 of the Michigan Employment Security Act, being Act No. 1 of the Public Acta of the Extra Session of 1936, as amended, a public hearing will be held in the Commission Conference Room at 515 Boulevard Building, 7310 Woodward Avenue, in the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, end State/oT Michigan, on Tuesday, January 11, 196#, at 10:00 A.M., EsAtcrn Standard Tiiqd/ for the purpose of considering additions to, changes in, or rescissions of the present regulations of this Commission and all new proposals. Copies of the proposed revised regulations may be obtained upon request in advance of said hearing from the State Administrative Office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission at 7310 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48202. MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION DATED: December 12, 1966 Diann Lynn DeBarmore Prayers will be offered for Diann Lynn DeBarmore, 3-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John DeRarmoreoflOOW. Princeton, at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow In the chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Surviving are her parents; a sister, Vickie at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols and Mrs. Erma Encardo, all of Pontiac. Russell A. Linebaugh Servjce for Russell A. Linebaugh, 56, of 2515 Mann, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Towftship, with burial in Ottawa Park Memorial Cemetery, Independence Township. a welder at Pontiac Motor Division, died Surviving are his wife, dred; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Wolfe of Hcfiy; a son, Russell D. at home; three grandchildren; and a brother. Clifford J. Vardon Service for Clifford J. Var-xi, 69, of 39 Washington will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial to Glen Eden Cemetery^ Livonia. Vardon, an employe of Nye Dairy, died Sunday after long illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Richard Stolzenberg of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Douglhs Ainge of Waterford .Township and Mrs. Clifford Stasiuk of Pontiac. Also surviving are five grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Nash of Pontiac and Mrs. Rose Stange of Forest Park, m. William M. White Service for William M. White, n f a n t son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael White of 801 Scottwood, fwill be 1 p. m. tomorrow at Don- A if" T _,, _f elson-Johns Funeral Home with) W/vIL / lUCK iburial in Perry Mount Park yesterday. are a daughter, Margaret King qf Femdale; a son, Lawrence A. Bagneil of Tucson, Aris.; two) sisters; a brother; grandchildren. Stick fo the Facts on ITA. Pioneer of Method Warns GLEN R. FITZGERALD Appointment Announced at The revolutionary Initial ivT tWTeaching Alphabet OTA) probably can help children learn to [read better — but not necessarily earlier, ooe of the pioneers in use of the mol warned area teachers at Oakland Schools dinner last night. A 0 0 Dr. John Downing, who has ibeen studying England’s ITA program since it was Introduced jtbere five years ago, cautioned educators and the public against "misleading” and "harm-fid” advertising claims used to sell one ITA series in the ,United States. “Year goal is aet to see bow many children yoa can have jump through the hoop by the end of first grade,” Downing told an audience of more than 128 educators at the Pontiac Elks Temple. “We should be careful not to destroy the three main values' of ITA,” he said. WOULD V0II LIKE 10 IDEE! WTil RES III IG PE DPI E? Com puta Date's extensive testing and computer techniques are the most effective way SINGLE ADULTS of all ages meet compatible people of the opposite sex. You are invited to examine this0 "taw-cost program. Send for information booklet — ‘'PUT MORE LIFE IN YOUR FUN-MEET NEW PEOPLE/' No salesman will cjCNo obligation. El S*nd information broctiuro AMERICAN TESTING ASSN. IM Hiker lldg. Surviving are the parents; sister, Robin L. at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Cox of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hewitt of Lake Orion. William Whitehead Service and burial for William Whitehead, 85, of 198 W. Chica-will be front the Landis Funeral Home in Malden, Mo. His body was taken there by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Whitehead, a former section foremap on a California railroad, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are eight children, Lawrence, Bud, Vernice, Mrs. Mabel McCaslin and Mrs. Frank Bryant, all of Pontiac, Virl and Dayton, both of Bernie, Mo., and Mrs. Paul Stake of Doniphan, Mo. Also surviving are 25 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchil-dren. William H. Kennedy ROCHESTER Requiem Mass for William H. Kennedy, 68, of 421 Parkdale will be 1C a.m. Thursday at St. Andrew's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Rosary will be 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Mr. Kennedy died yesterday. He was an employe of Construction Consultants, Inc., Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Edna; a son, William H. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; four grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. James King TROY — Service for Mrs. James (Ellen) King, 72, of 2876 Wisconsin will be 1:30. p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home, Burial will be in the Cadillac -Memorial Gardens, East, Clinton Township. Mrs. King died yesterday. She was a member of the True Vine Church of Jesus Christ. Surviving besides her husband Through use of the ITA, children can be better equipped for self-discovery in reading and creativity in writing, he said. The third value is encouragement of the right attitudes toward reading for pleasure and enjoyment. ‘DELIGHFUL’ After a tour of Rochester Fitzgerald to the position of sistant chief engineer — admin; istrative for GMC Truck and . . ... .. .. . , Coach Division has been an-,8fho°s whlchuse the 44-symbol nounced by Chief Engineer Har-lsimPlified^alphabet in teaching old 0. Flynn. reading, Downing said he was * ' * ^ | “delighted by what I saw to- Prior to his present appoint-!^' ment, Fitzgerald served works manager of Rochester Products Division in Rochester, N.Y. A native of Flint, Fitzgerald joined General Motors in 1934 as a student of General Motors Institute. He graduated in industrial engiiieering in 1938 and joined AC Spark Plug Division on a full-time basis. In 1953, Fitzgerald was named director of the Process Development Section of the General Motors Manufacturing Staff, a post he held until February of 1957 when he returned to AC as chief engineer. Later that year he was promoted *to director of neering and equipment sales. He continued in that capacity until 1963 when he was transferred to Rochester Products as works manager. * * * Fitzgerald is a member of the SAE and the Rochester Engineering Society. He and his wife, Mary Louise, have four children. They are in the process of moving to the Pontiac area. PUBLIC, SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT The Following Area Funeral Homes Would Like To Announce That They Will No Longer Offer Ambulance Service, Effective January 1, 1967. Realizing the Seriousness of This Decision, Arrangements Have Been Made To Provide A Continuation of Efficient Ambulance Service To The Affected Communities. ELTON SLACK, UNION LAKE COATS, DRAYTON RUINS HAROLD R. OAVIS, AUBURN HEIGHTS C. J. GODHARDT, KEEGO HARBOR PIXLEY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, ROCHESTER WILLIAM R. POTERE, ROCHESTER RICHARDSON-BIRO, MILFORD RICHARDSON-BIRD, WALLED LAKE SHARPE-OOYETTE, CURKSTON LEWIS E. WlNT, CLARKSTON Infant Found Dead in Crib A Pontiac infant was. found suffocated in his crib yesterday, according to Pontiac police. William M. White, 8-week-old son pi Mr. and Mrs. William White of 801 Scottwood, was discovered dead about 11 a.m. “Schools in this area are making a really important contribution to use of the ITA in America,” he said. Downing praised Rochester teachers for their “relaxed attitude.’! ★ ★ ★ They are not working under pressure to claim early achievement at the expense of educational values, he said. 150 CLASSROOMS The Rochester classrooms visited by Downing are among some 150 in Oakland County in It is ridiculous to expect youngsters to transfer to traditional orthography after only me year of ITA, Downing said. Using statistics from his research in England, the speaker indicated the transfer probably will be most successful after the third grade. * * * The child should be fluent in ITA first,” he said. “The bottom 25 per cent of the population will not get benefit from ITA unless it is continued beyond the third year.” SERIOUS CAUSE’ Downing said his research led him to believe that "traditional orthography is a serious cause of difficulty in reading.” After the first year, there if a dramatic difference in the reading progress of children trained under the two systems, he said. His statistics indicate reading productivity under the traditional orthography to about two-fifthg what it could be with tup of a simplified alphabet. * * * Other figures presented by Downing indicated ITA pupfis are able to use a greater number of words and are able to spell as well as other pupils alter making the transfer to the traditional alphabet. However, Downing noted that there to a temporary setback when a pupil makes the change. “The transition to net traumatic,” he said. “But there to a statistically significant loss.” While they initially cannot read as well in traditional orthography as in ITA, youngsters taught with the simplified method eventually can read about 25 per cent more words than their peera after recovering from the transition, Downing said. * * '* Downing’s study coverq the first five years of ITA usage in England. The alphabet developed by Sir James Pitman was introduced in this country ' 1963. Independence Woman Is Hart in Area Crash A 33-year-old Independence Township woman wm injured last night in a one-car accident on Williams Lake Road near Hatfield in Waterford Township. 1' A'" A A Listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital Viral® tayttoe.. WVfcj Mayt *aa a paiaraity. in -car driven hgr raoy D, Derry berry, * of 229 E. Walton, ' Derry berry other passenger. Barbara Hood, 23, of 2897 Kenford, Waterford Ttonshty, were Seated end released. Derryberry told iMKerfbrd Township police hisk cop struck a tree altar he had lost qontrol when the vefctele hit an icy spot the road. IS IMPORTANT TO A SOUND HANDLING OF YOUR PROBLEMS Checks Stolen Pontiac police warned area merchants today to be alert for persons attempting to cash stolen checks made out to the Oakland Distributing Co. ★ ♦ ★ ■ The checks, numbered 10541 through 10615, are drawn on the Manufacturer’s National Bank. funeral home w FE 8-9288 Outstanding in Pontiac for Service end Pecilitfee 46 Williams St. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY NEW IDEAS FROM PROCTOR-SILEX! with NUvtffc POWER PURNACE HUMIDIFIER This winter prelect y dry skin, (ore throat! and other discomfort!, The scientifically-designed NU-A1R HUMID!• Hi:It will provide you with controlled humidity for just penniet a day in operating Now Soo-Thropgh Design |ilcxi|ila»t givea visual proof of it* efficient opera- ion. Yoi fCHable and healthful level of 35% to 45% humidity Save 15% On Fuel Bills, . 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Charge it! 14" GLENWOOD PLAZA * North Perry Street Corner Glenwood T .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1986 St. Lawrence By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ St. Lawrence High Schoo yearbook staff will meet tomor-after school and oh Satur- future Teacher’s Club is observing teaching methods at grade school through May. After the observations have been recorded a report will bh made to the other members. The Christmas spirit has pervaded the copiers of every class room in St. Lawrence. Each class will fill Christmas baskets for the holiday dinners be distributed to needy parish families. Romeo By EDO CHATFIELD Beginning this year, Romeo High School, added a cooperative occupational training program to the curriculuih. i |0nly seniors may participate By KARIN HEADLE?fe The Rochester High Schoo girls’ Service Chib will send hand made mobile Santa Claus heads to the Lapeer Training School for Children as its Christmas project. Club officers are Martha Crump, president; Linda Rice, vice president; Kay Firestone, secretary; and Noreen Eckler, treasurer. Members Of the club, sponsored by Mrs. Lotta Cousins, will act as ushers for the senior play. “The Mad Woman of Chajl-lot” by Jean Giraudoux has been chosen for the senior class play of 1967. Sandy MaicAbee, a faculty member, will direct the performance. Kingswood By CINDY GRISSOM This week Kijngswood School will put on its traditional Christ-programs. I Cranbrook Sets English By RICHARD BOSLEY As Christmas vacation approaches, Cranbrobk School is not only preparing for end-of-term examinations but also for the traditional Christmas ] ant. This annual event takes place on the last evening before Christmas vacation begins. ★ ★ ★ The pageant itself is no ordinary show but rather a replica of an Old English feast complete with boar’s bead, plum pudding and a yule log. It Is performed by the Cranbrook Glee Club for the 10th, 11th and 12th grades, faculty members and their wives, and honored guests of the headmaster. Everyone attended the pageant in former years when the school was small, but this is no longer possible. All the guests, wearing dark suits or black ties, gather in the Page Hall Common Room before the pageant and await the court jester, who i& dressed in cap and motley with a fool’s bauble, to bid them to feast with the words “Salve! Salve!’’ which is Latin for welcome. Many of the speeches and songs are authentic and were Ipoken or' sung hundreds of years ago. SONG AND STORY After the guests are seated, Christmas carols are sung, Biblical passages concerning the nativity are read by the Rev. Robert Darwall, school chaplain, and a creche scene is reenacted by the Glee Club. Following this, the herald announces the jester, who again makes a short speech before the first course is served. Then the Glee Club forms the ancient procession of the Boar’s head, singing traditional songs: “The boar's head as I understand, is die fairest dish in ail the land; caput apri defero, redens laudes domino.’’ « The serving of the main course, the singing of carols, and the processions of the plum pudding and the yule log follow -in order. ★ ★ ★ Finally, die Mummers’ play of St. George and die Dragon played between die tables in the dining hall. Several seventh and eighth graders, dressed in costumes, act as St George, the Dragon, die. Prince, the Doctor, die Giant, and the Saracen. V HARD AT WORK - Decorating the cafeteria for the Milford IQgh School Christinas dance, “imagery in Icicles,’’ are (from left) Donna Raglin of 10438 Elizabeth Lake, White Lake Township, a Jackson and Joe both of Highland Saturday from 8 to 11 pm. Two Seaholm Share DAR Award By HOLLY ALTS i busily making preparations for The vote for die Daughters of the annual Chriniyaw r%y> die American Revolution Good Citizen Award at Seaholm High School ended in a tie. For tip first jime, teachers and students agreed that iors Janice Poplack and Claudia Torn should share the honor. * ,. * * i. Janice was chairman of J-Hop last year, a member of Student Congress, and voted into die National Honor Society. This year, she is seerettry of the senior elate, roataaes committee chairman fir Field Day and chairman of YFU. • Claudia Horn has also proven herself a leader. I She was Field Day chairman in her sophomore year and did such an outstanding job that she was reelected this year as chairman for the seniors. She is a varsity cheerleader and member qf Student Congress. ★ ★ ★ SHS’s Student Congress tip Semiformal, its theme is "The Candle Glow." DECORATIONS The Maple Room will be decorated tike-a city at Christmas time. Cochairmen for the dance are Sue Bauer and Fran Seder. Other chairmen are Fran AKs, decorations; Sue Coombe, tickets and programs a *" Awrey, refreshments. WKHS Dimer forlhespians By JUDY FRANCIS Waterford Kettering High School's dramatics Chib will initiate new Thespian members at a dimer Monday. ** * The dinner die dramatic Clarkston Club Has Toy Drive By LINDA HEATH The true Christmas spirit shines at Clarkston High School, as the Medics Club sponsors a Christmas toy drive for die new children’s wing at the Pontiac State Hospital. ★ ★ ^ The drive runs from yesterday through Dec. 23. Contribution boxes are located at the Clarkston Post Office, the Chwhetoe Community Center, andtejker local stores. CLUB OFFICERS The did) is under die direct'on of faculty adviser Bonnie Bant. Nancy Milligan is president, Carol Taylor secretary and Cas-sie Jacobs treasurer. CHS also boasts a newly organized ski team this year. With faculty advisor Larry Walters as coach, and Russell Cockerili as assistant coach, the team includes both a gill’s and boy’s division with ten members in each. ing con and music in one dynamic play based on the story of Barbara Allen. The setting is the hills of Kentucky at the turn of the century. * * ★ The following students hold leading parts in the production: Chato Hid, Tim FYitz, Doug Wassel, Roe Heal, and Jamie Twyman. All but me of these students has had previous acifog experience. . i attended the Itmksgivfaig Dance while home so vacation and many more are expected at the Christmas Dance. “The Candle Glow” win be Saturday from 8 pan. to midnight. Milford Seniors Hold Semiformal Dance on 'Ice' By PAULA MIREAU The Milford High School senior class presents “Imagery in Icicles” as the theme of Saturday’s semiformal Christmas dance. It will be held from 8-11 p m. in die cafeteria. Music will be supplied by the Northville band. The decoration committee, headed by Konnie Parks, is frying its best to keep the dance on “ice,” while Nancy Beeman, ■ publicity chairman, and Joe The first meet will be Jan. ^cfccte. are trying to to- wm ^ sc( with Flint Holy Redeemer. J 811(1 raise tbe| house afterward, Students will provid the 8:38 p.m. dinner, program wdl follow. Members wishing to sign np can go to neat 382 to check »n what to bring. The WKHS debate team had a good season so far two more debates coming up. Tomorrow, they meet Rochester at Kettering and die following Monday, West Bloomfield. chance to “act up” during the tryouts for the faculty play this week. A * A "Wonderful Town” was selected. Based cm the story, “My Sister Eileen,” it will be produced by teacher Duke Chaffee, Patty Looman of the faculty will direct CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS The Girls Athletic Association is busy making Christmas stockings of red and green felt for children at the Children’s Home. Once made, these stockings will be filled with fruit, candy and nuts and a small present for each child. A A A Busy decorating the lobbies for Christmas are Kettering’ art students. Geometrical designs made of colorful tinsel, tisane paper and colored paper are placed on large ceiling tiles and put cm the ceilings of the main lobby aad library lobby. Future Teachers at Kettering are having a caroling party Dec. 23 at Mary Lou Marino’s house. The party will start at 7:30 as members wander through the subdivision singing Christmas carols. Children's Village HOLIDAY GIFT - Pontiac Central High School students (from left) Lynda Cline of 131 Elizabeth Lake and Student Councti president Prentice Hill of 268 Branch pretent Mrs. Lillian Wickman, head supervisor • Pontiac Press Phott of Children’s Village with a portable television set from the. school’s Student Council. Central’s students are also contributing individual gifts for the children. To go along with the students’ gifts, the Student Council has added a portable television set. i, A theme of a department store has been chosen by the Dolphins, girls’ synchronized swimming team, for die annual water show. At the senior tryouts Thursday, Pat Machieia and Molly Sellman were chosen as soloists. A duet will be composed of Judy Slade and Martha Forman. There will be two trios: one, Sonya Hutchison, Nancy Gatety, and Ann Dunlap, and the other, Peggy O’Neill, Sandy Norton, and Christine Blakeney. Five members attended a clinic at Central Michigan University Saturday and learned new stunts and float formations to bring back to the ctob. ^-•>0SCHOOL NEWS Use? i^te^ROUNDUP Cookies, hot chocolate and candy will be served at Marino’ Adelphian By JO ROSEN Hie Adelphian Academy Band presented its Anniial Christmas concert Saturday to the school’ E. P. Weaver Auditorium. Dan Shultz is band dirfctor. North Farmington By KATHY KOURTJIAN Nmth Farmington Y - Teens Club held its annual cooperative supper last Wednesday, Six courses were served. Playing children’s games (like Old Maid and Uncle Wiggily) provided the entertainment. Prizes were awarded to winners. i The 36-mem|jpr club is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ron Holland and Mrs. M. Lobanoff. Ten NFHS students qualifying is finalists to the Michigan Math Prize Competition are Kicab Castaneda, Mtotael Cary, John Harris, Jan Maisel, Paul Mingo, Thomas Moher, Richard Nielson, Don Peterson, Janice Purdy and Kenneth Rosen. to the vocational training experience. The program was initiated through the efforts of Earnest Manle, business teacher. Students who participate are paid wages in observance minimum state and federal law here they apply. Hie student also receives academic credit for his work. At the school’s request, some employers grade the student’ progress every six weeks. With the introduction of the program, a Co-op Club of Romeo has been initiated. Club officers are Lois Kail-man, president; Barbara Buz-zeH, Wee president (o f f i c work); Mike South, vice president (Trade and Industry) Chris Browarski, vice president (Distributive Education); Susan Glowacki, treasurer; and Sharo Walker, secretary. Brother Rice Boarders decorate a tree for the hall and before each dinner sing carols around it. They also are treated to a formal dinner on Thursday night. A “cocktail” hour, fruit punch and canapes, precedes the can-delight Christmas dinner. Day students also join in the special meal Thursday. A sundae nicknamed the “Kingswood Special” is served for desert at lunch. The Student Council’s Santa Claus and Christmas Carol enter the dining ball with a ho! ho! ho! and candy canes for alljSchobis abroad. From these, the good girls and teachers. INCTE chose 800 finalists. Sacred Heart By MARY GRACE ALTALO Last week at Sacred Heart, activity was centered around preparations for Thursday’! feast of the Immaculate Conception. High school class representatives c Ji o s e n were Olga Mani-koff, Mary Helen Lorenz, Me-Churches, Jane Johnston; Joanne Justi, Kathy Jarvis and Patricia Pop. Others were Mary Mahlmiesr L Mari Fisher, Christine Mil-Joan Colombo, Susan Tin-and Julie Kirtcher. By GARY MILLER The Student Council of Brother Rice High School will sponsor its annual Christinas dance Dec. 22 with the theme “A i Noel.” Rogor Schreiber, chairman of the Student Council’s Social Committee, is in charge. The dance is open to seniors, juniors, and alumni of Brother Rice. - The semiformal dance will be from 8:30 p.m. to 12:38 a.m. The Fugitives will provide entertainment. The sophomore class will work at the dance, checking coats, taking tickets and serving, refreshments. Rochester Marian By PATRICIA POLMEAR Marian High School s e n i o Wendelyn Bilyeau is 1966 runner-up in the Annual Achievement Awards competition by the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE). Last spring, English teachers nominated Wendy to represent Marian. The contestants, numbering almost 6.300, represented 50 states, the District of Columbia, and American Preparatory way on a class-sponsored and possibilities for the trip. Yule Service at Country Day By KAREN SEDAN Bloomfield Country Day School presented the Christinas Vesper Service Sunday. Readings were given by Diane ' Brown, Debbie Carruthers, Susan Frank, Janice Rotenberg, Stephenie Thompson and Maggie Canon. Directed by Mrs. Celia Merrill Turner; the list of performers included Wdhdy Mitchell, Marjory' Winshall, Nancy Russ, Mill Zikakis, Shari Lightstone, Nancy -Graham, Martha Me-Naughton, Jill Rose and Janet IVory. Others were Margie Birn-dorf, Cathy Croll, Jill Floyd, Sue Hiller, Janet Jones, Christy Bader, Sally Bricker, Elizabeth Connolly, Martha Jane-Carroll, Kitty Johnson, Laurie Johnson, Christine Turner and Susan Vanderkloot. The musical background was provided by the Red Choir directed by Mrs. Raymond Neff. Singing were Susan Adams, Sharon Berridge, Gail Bewick, Mary Ann Bricker, Kit Butcher, Andrea Carnick, Kathy Claire, Gaylynn Coldwell, Terri Finkel, Helen Freeman, Dawn Higley, Lauren Izner and Kristine Johnson. Others were Peggy Kramer, Donna Magid, Carol MeNaagfa-ton, Betsy MontO, Sara Jane Muller, Kathy Pioeh, Joan Royster, Mary Schultz, Melissa Scripps, Karen Sedan and Lisa Solomon. The choir was accompanied by Mrs. Ernest L. Coldwell. Headmistress Marjorie Sallie will host the annual faculty dinner tomorrow evening. EN GARDE — Cranbrook students (from left) John Nevinn of 291 Waddington, Bloomfield Township; John Lindsey • of 115 E. Lincoln, Birmingham; Ron Meckler of Detroit; Bill Sandoe (the dragon) of Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills; Bob Walker of 1035 James K; and John Aaron of 640 Edgemere Court, Bloomfield Hills, practice for the traditional Christmas pageant. STf THE PONTIAC TUESDAY, n. ./ . • * ■ . . ':p\m rUESIX&Y, DECEMBER 13, 1966 1E ' . ■' ^ ^ , Pari of X Faculty Mifc^si B—T M BEAM #T WRAPPED ^autifully designed foil pack-j yours at no extra cost A Irable gift of Kentucky It Bourbon, 86 proof. Reflects Ei taste of the givef. And the mucky Straight gourfortWhiskey, Tnes B. Beam O&fiiiing Co., Cler-ont, Beam, Kentucky. RHMES DELICATESSEN SPECIU. LUHCHEOK EVERYDAY •—w*..-, niMt. '>3rfc ^ MZZ* Deliver and Carry JOFIfiMOUS f SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1018 W. Huron, Pontiac PC 2-MM - Open Till 3 A.M. CONVICTED SLAYER ATTACKED - Max WdnL sentenced to life Imprisonment lor the slaying of Dow Wilson, Painters Union leader, is carried to an ambulance after having been attacked in a San Francisco courtroom yesterday by Wilson's son, Scott (ritfit). Ward suffered facial wounds when his glasses were broken. Ward bad just been sentenced to Superior Court when Wilson leaped from the audience and attacked him. Missouri Senator in Charge Hearing on Buggip on Tap WASHINGTON (AP) -The wiretap flap between Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover will move into the arena of a Senate hearing next year. ♦ * it Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., announced the scheduling Monday night. Long, who has been investigating invasions of privacy by wiretappers and electronic ^snoopers since February 1965, stepped into the Kennedy-Hoo-ver dispute minutes after Ins return to New York from month-long visit to Greece. ★ ★ *- At issue is who — Hoover or Kennedy — is telling the truth about who authorized the wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping which has jeopardized 9 host of federal prosecutions. BAKER CASE One of those cases on the endangered list involves Bobby Baker, former secretary to Senate Democrats and a friend of President Johnson. i f I As foFtbe two principals toe dispute, both Kennedy, a New York Democrat, and Hoover were practicing the silence-is-golden routine Monday night. In entering the dispute,'Long said, “Now that some of “the principal participants have opened up these matters, we feel that an on-the-record airing is hecessary.” ★ * * Long is chairman of the Senate subcommittee on administrative practices and procedures. The, committee staff has already drawn five proposed laws, one of which long has Death of Housewife Probed in Detroit said he will submit to Congress i by Kennedy purporting to show early in the next session. - this. The Kennedy-Hoover quarrel opened last Saturday with the release of a letter from Hoover to Rep. H.R. Gross, R-Iowa. In this letter Hoover asserted Kennedy knew about the wiretapping and electronic surveillance activities of the FBI and attached a memorandum signed DETROIT (AP) —Police are riTOstigating the death of a Detroit housewife, found Monday with A knife in her chest. ^tplycar^d twin daughters Of AfrA- Patricia Topalian, 37, Altit.1he body. ■PteJ^Tbpalira’s husband, tok).police a prowler had :be&^peen%'the neighborhood Sunday. He jjuA W* had threat- , ened suicide recently. Loans Approved Hie Department of Rousing and Urban QAMWgfait today approved a MS,WO loan to Muskegon to plan for 200 low-rent homes. It also approved an ad* ditional $4,019 grant to the Des troit Metropolitan Area Region* al Planning Commission to aid further planning for growth and development in the six-county region. In ancient times, the Black Sea was known as the Euxine Sea. Further, Hoover said that during Kennedy’s 1961-64 tenure as attorney general, these activities had increased with Kennedy’s approval. Kennedy said maybe he was ipposed to know about these activities, but he didn’t rad certainly he had never authorized them. Slaps University’s Policies ANN ARBOR (AP) - The College of Literature, Science and Arts faculty politely slapped the band of the University of Michigan administration Monday night for the university’s ban on student sit-ins and its cooperation with the House Un-American Activities Committee bet summer. A resolution charging the administration with “less responsibility and less fidelity to the Democratic process than the university community had every right to expect” ires forwarded U. of M. President Har* Hatcher and the Board of Re- Last summer, the university, under subpoena, turned over to HUAC a list of 65 students in three left-wing campus organizations. In September, the univer sity banned sit-ins which inter ferred with its operations. T h e . Student Government Council broke off relations with the university because the ban was not rescinded. I The faculty resolution was mild way of saying we don’t Uke what you (fid on HUAC and the sit-in bra,” said William Haber, dean of the college.' The Treaty of Lateran, in 1929, recognized Vatican City an independent state. DOBS ROD «n—\ Jgfefc- dv wum ...issf CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS .CLASSIFIED AD. ITO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. 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For one thing, the administration mStfil have yielded earlier this year to pressures for s tax increase. Rightly or wrongly, it resisted such pressures. demand. The growth in consumer raand, they say, already begun to lessen. And si projections indicate that growth in capital expenditi might lessen progress*! through 1967. Such a slowdown of the i at which demands incre would obviously have efte throughout the economy -j verse but at the present J unmeasurable. I Hie bulls, on the other {fl base their projections on al level of government s{MM and on a continuation offl ness and consumer spendfl The following are top prices covering sake of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tbwn in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (AP)—1The stock Detroit Bureau of Markets as of|market ^ed at the open-ling today. Trading was active. Produce Profit taking trimmed many (issues after five straight ses- owtctwnTK11?....... <.oo sions of advance. a£$S£ aHwliSf 3.» Gains and losses were mostly aSSS; mmmm; H». :::::; : i§ fractional Some big initial ........................t n blocks changed hands. Brunswick gained V* at 7% on 1 11,600 shares. Bethlehem gained k at 30 on 10,000 shares. American Telephone eased 14 to 55% on 0,000 shares. Opening blocks also included: Standard (Ml (New Jersey), off % at 06% on 6,300 shares; U.S. Steel, up % at 38% on 8,000; Eastern Air Lines, up % at 04% on 5,000, and Santa Fe, off % at 28 (Hi 3,500. A * '* Fractional losses were taken by General Electric, Montgomery Ward, New York Central and RCA. I Polaroid rose % to 16S% on MOO shares. ! Sperry Rand rose % to 29% on 14,800 shares. | Monday the Associated Press Average of 00 Stocks rose 2.4 to 1289.1. ! Prices rose in active trading on toe American Sock Exchange. DITROrr POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — PrlCM | pound for No. t livo poultry: Heavy typo hone 18-20; rorak... ... type 24-24%; broilers Md fryers >4 Whites 1I%-17%; turkeys |mM| CHICAGO BUTTER. COOS CHICAGO (AP) m Chicago MM Exchange — >iHMr. mjmf M~ buylng prices unchanged to 'A higher; T3 ‘ “• Aw 70 B W»; W ______ ■ - .. B «5Va; W C 64. Eggs about steady; wholetela buying wtCM UMbpRiMl; 79------------* — The New York Stock Exchange (hds.) High Low Lift CIM. 36 42% 42th 42% + % High Lew Lost Chg. 56% 55% 56% + % 65% 65 65% + % 22% 27% W% -> % 42% 42% 42% — % 42 8$ 41% — % Poultry and Eggs Alleg Cp .20e AwlegLud 2.20 hilled C 1.70v SouCalE DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API —igg-prlo first receivers (Mctudlng U.S. Whites Grade A iumbo 41 large 44-47; large 42-45; 5 m* 36; standards 31%; chocks 35. CHICAGO POULTRY . CHICAGO (AP>—(UBDA)—Live poultry whoMsale binring prices unchanged to 7 higher; rowters 23-25; special led whiti root Iryers 10-17%. Ampex Cp Arhhhenot .70 Livestock DETROIT LIVISTOCK . . _ fc DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-Cattle 1600. *; Steer* and halftrs slow. Meetly 25 cents CLine 34 choke ffVlm fleet? a® 2575; cam few utility iMUlM. *™et .50b Hogs 500. A few sales of borrows and Avon pa 1 gifts 50 cents higher; sows 25-50 cents fewer, couple lots W, S. 1 and 2 200-22551 „ , lb. borrows and Mite 21 JO-21.75. BebcokW l Veelors 175, active strong; high choice'Beaunlt .75 10. Slaughter lami es steady; cult to 5.00-9.50. Treasury Position fflEBT »,056,107,300.64 iais Fiscal Yt WarnPie -50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat l.)4 Westn AlrL t WnBanc 1.10 WUnTal 1.40 WestgEl 1.40 weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.61 American Stock Exch. QSSSU Copyrighted *by The Associated Press or semi-annuai ueciereiion. »• extra dividends or payments not deslg-neted as regular ere Identified In the feliawing footnotes. ' e-Ailo extra or extras, b—Annuel a—Also extra or extras. rtte plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or peld In 1761 plus stock dividend. e-Oeelered or Mid so far thl* year, f—Payable In slock during 1765, osflmated cash value on ex-dlvl- pr ex-dlstrlbutlon date. g-Pe d last h—Declared or paid after stock dlvi-ir sollt uo. k—Declared or paid this v|—ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganised under-the Bankruptcy It 2t% 21% it!™ 4101 lot tot St 40% 4* « '4° 1% 47% 8% Act* or Mcuritto assumM Iw such c ponies, fn—Foreign Issue subiect to Norflk —D— Volkswagen s Sales Down Dayco 1.60 Un Control .20 Copyrighted by Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighth) 6 32% 32% 32% t 23 71 70% 70% — 10 30% 37% 37% + 122 40%. 47% 41% +1 30 65 64% 65 + WOLFSBURG, Germany (AP) —Volkswagen chairman Heinz Nordhoff said Monday a sluggish German domestic market forced the company to curb production. Speaking to a pro - Christmas meeting of workers at this largest European automobile plant, Nordhoff was commenting on the company’s decision to curtail wore on several days start- ing in January. The announcement last Friday created a stir in the German business world and a slump in Volkswagen stock that has also affected other industrial shares. Nordhoff told the meeting that short time work was scheduled on four days in January and on six days each in February and March. to u% u% it 35 20% 20% 20 2 17 17 tf 17 53% S3 52 G Accept 1.20 GenAnllF .40 Gen CIO l.M GenOynam 1 Gen Elec 2,60 DOW-JOHES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 InduM ........... 20 RUN ............. IS p» .............. SfiMi .............. to Higher grade rail* . 10 taeond grade relle • -10 PSlI* utilllhw ti-JIiGan f 0.071 Gen war tsm SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b 71.73+0.02 GPubSvc .45* 5|gM Production 3 Week* Behind Record of '65 DETROIT to Combined U.S. passenger car and trade production for calendar 1968 is expected to pass the 19-million mark this week. A * ★ Ward’s Automotive Reports, an industry statistical agency, estimates the 16 millionth ve-hicle will come off assembly lines Friday, about three weeks behind the production of that vehicle in 1965. Automotive News reports that last week’s production of 199,476 twits lifted this year's output of passenger cars to 8,123,438 and thus made 1966 the second highest year ra record. With the exception of 1965, this is the only year in which passenger car production has topped 8 million. Last year a total of 9,335,208 passenger cars were built. The highest previous year was 1955, when the output was 7,942,125 cars. A large parity is ap-l pearing in the forecasts for the! coming year. CUNbUFF A1967 Gross National Product of $790 billion seems to be the estimate of many industrial economists, those who forecast for toe insurance companies, manufacturers and stock market people. That would mean a sizable gain of about 850 billion in the total output of goods and services, perhaps the best indicator of tie strength or " weakness of the economy. THE OTHER SIDE But, some highly regarded private analysts feel the GNP for 1967 might be as low as 8740-bijlion, which would mean no gain at all Relatively speaking, such a figure could be termed Automotive News said last week’s production reflected the beginning of an inventory balancing cutback at four General Motors plants. The industry output of 199,476 cars compared with 204,626 the previous week and 214,519 in the corresponding 1965 week. SALESFALLING ssenger car sales have fallen off last year’s record-setting levels, but 1966 still will wind up second best in sales, although a late-year sag forced GM cutbacks and curtailment of overtime elsewhere. Truck output for the year to date totals 1,670,663, compared with 1,672,667 to the corresponding date a year ago. ★ ★ ★ While passenger car production as a whole is off from last year, the output of luxury hides is running amead. There have been 191,289 Cadillacs built this year, compared with 184,800 year; 48,651 Lincolns, against 41,539, and 15,907 Imperials, compared with 15,433. precasting Is essentially Interpreting, and there is a general understanding among economists that the bright view of statistics must be taken by Business Notes Donald F. Mahlmeister, a vice president of MacManus, John and Adams, Inc., has been appointed manager of the advertising agency’s Chicago office. Mahlmeister, 1851 Roynale, i r m ingham was formerly a group supervis- Mahlmeister or in the Bloomfield Hills office. L. J. Hindi was recently appointed manager-state relations on the Chrysler Corp. public relations staff. Ervin A. Lapp succeeds him as manager-community relations. Lapp, 22521 Metamora, Bloomfield Hills, was previously special assistant to the vice president-public relations. Hinch lives at 2251 Chalgrove, Troy. Herman P. Sattler of Grosse Pointe Shores was recently appointed director of the sales section of the marketing staff of General MqtereCorp. Sattler was formerly executive assistant general sales manager for the Chevrolet Motor Division. Robert E. Dewar, vice president of finance, S. S. Kresge Co., has been elected to membership in the Financial Executives • Institute. Dewar lives | at 22236 Not- DEWAR tingham, Bloomfield Hills. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine {Jo. 22 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem stated meeting Dec. 14, p.m. Cooperative dinner 6:36, gift exchange. 22 State St., Florence Schingeck, WHP. —Adv. Manufacturers of consumer products, for example, are not likely to knock the estimates of their own sales manager. Brokerage houses, by nature, often choose to look for the t Other forecasters steer an undramatic middle course, offering no great revelations but, because of their independence, sometimes hitting the mark. OTHER EXTREME On the other extreme are *the congenital bears who choose darkness On the theory they might shine like a beacon. The dark side of the forecasting field is less crowded. And the odds are that, eventually, a bearish forecast will be right. t, aside from these factors* there are complications in next year’s picture. .......... * * Too much of 1967, more so than in most years, is filled with situations that are balanced on razor’s edge and may tilt either way, taxes and Vietnam especially. Moreover, the credibility of government estimated is an uncertainty. The Vietnam war bill for this year is actually double the budget estimate made a year ago. If estimates were so far wrong then, some forecasters Fire Damages Two Trucks Gasoline fumes ignited by battery jumper cables started a fire which caused $2,100 damage to two trucks yesterday in Pontiac. City firemen were called to the fire on Woodward about 8:30 a.m. and extinguished the flames in about 30 minutes. The van - type trucks were owned by Truckaway Corp., 355 S. Sanford. Late-Breaking News Briefs off the Wire BOSTON (UPI) - U.S. Ambassador to Vietnam Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. headed tar Boston today preceded by a host of rumors that he might resign from his key overseas post. Lodge, who lives in suburban Beverly, was expected to arrive this, afternoon aboard an Air Force jet to start a planned month’s vacation. The ambassador made overnight stop in Tokyo where he paid a courtesy call on new Japanese Foreign Minister Ta-keo Miki. DARTMOOR, England (AP) — A 230-pound 6-footer known the “Mad Ax man” was on the run from Dartmoor prison today with more than 200 police in pursuit. Parents throughout the barren Devon mooreland were warned that Frank Mitchell might try to seize a child as hostage. ★ * ★ Mitchell,. 37, serving a life sentence for robbery with violence, escaped yesterday from working party eight miles from Britain’s toughest jail. ‘He is No. 1 of all prisoners — a man so dangerous he will stop at nothing,” police told residents of villages on the treeless moors. WASHINGTON (fl - The State Deportment says the North Vietnamese have not encouraged U.S. attempts to arrange an exchange of prisoners. Roving U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman has boon trying to arrange conditions for the treatment and exchange of prisoners with the Communist leaders. BEIRUT, Lebanon WW— The Radio Corporation of America has notified the Arab Boycott of Israel head office that it intends to cut off its trade relations with Israel, the newspaper Al Jarida reported. Hie paper quoted responsible sources as saying the company would soon present the necessary documents proving it had stopped dealing with Israel. TOKYO to - Radio Hanoi U.S. jet planes attacked suburbs and residential areas of Hanoi today and that North Vieanam-ese forces in the capital area shot down four of them. It said pilots of the planes were taken prisoner. There was no confirmation of this from U.S. officials in Saigon. PARK I. NIQUEI Ex-Policema Is Dead at ( 1, died S Retired Pontiac city p Park I. Nique, 64, d " after a long illness. Service was to be t t h e Voorhees-Siple Home with burial Chapel Memorial Cemefl Troy. An Elks Lodge of Soi| conducted last night a' funeral home. Surviving are his wife, linn; a daughter, Mrs. i Ayres of Clarkston; two b ers, Arnold L. of Goodrich a Ralph W. of Uvonia; and f( grandchildren. A Pontiac policeman for \ years, Nique worked at the F tiac State Bank Building afte! his retirement. I * ★ ★ Nique, 185 Chamberlain, was member of Central Methodisl Church,i the i Fraternal Order ol Police, the Pontiac Police ficers Association, Elks Lodg( No. 4110 and Metropolitan Clul Spirit No. 6 of Pontiac. Of-| News in Brief Theft of a microphone and amplifier system valued at $180 from Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 311 Bagley, was reported yesterday to Pontiac police. Gary Wright of 4171 Midland, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday Hie larceny of a television set valued at $155 and an undetermined amount of money from his home. The theft of $5$ from her home was reported to Waterford Township police yesterday by Mrs. Michael Cervantes of Lakeview. BONO AVERAGES Pr*v. Day 71.1 71.1 ELI “— Mon. 71.1 fj.1 iM X h « I?:’ I Blocks u 13 By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “On the spur of the moment, I purchased 50 shares of Federal National Mortgage Association at 6$. Now I wonder if I did the right thing. My goal is to preserve my principal and perhaps hc.ve a slight increase in capital With good income. Your comments will be appreciated.” A.K. (A) Investing in stocks on the spur of the moment can tie very dangerous. I strongly advise you in the future to investigate a stock thoroughly before, and not after, you purchase it, With that off my chest, glad to be able to tell you that in my opinion you have acquired — in tibia instance satisfactory stock for your objective. Fumy Mae has a connection with the government, shtce all of its preferred stock 16 held by the secretary of the Treasury. The corporation acts as i IS'i S? 2H strictly on its own, however, as stj:| [89 J j??:} 354.4 a secondu^ market for FHA and VA guaranteed loans. XMv> M......... m$ 170.5 3*7.7 1*66 Low 3K.0 145.7 130.2 MM Iml, ■ „------------i-------------- 1945 uw Tiii ttfl )m HHlldenas are paid monthly and have increased pretty consistently over the past decade. (Q) ‘*1 own Pacific Gas & Electric; five per cent preferred,. callable at 2SV* and selling a little below that figure. Do you think I should hold or switch?*4 FJ. (A) It is difficult to give a definite answer to your question without more knowledge of your needs. You are holding a security with tittle dunce of appreciation, because it is unlikely to sell much above its call price. Generally, I don’t tike preferred stocks except when high income essential. They offer no protection against inflation, since they are limited at the top as to price. They are not limited on the downside should the company run into any trouble. The latter eventuality Is, of course, extremely unlikdy with your stock. If you need income, I would switch to Pacific Gas & Electric non-callable six per cent preferred, selling on about the same baste. If you prefer less yield, substitute the common. (Copyright, !$$$) C—10 y fl*J r_j it n r 111 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1966 1 e t < III > (1 1 ft II I Pfcst — ~— Pre-Christmas JWWWWWIMBBMMawaWWIIIKW—| Festive Holiday Dining! Families andFriends Everyone can be tufe of the “utmo*l In fine food”and the traditional i Kingsley Inn atmosphere for dining pleasure — our carefully •elected menu : trill suffice the appetite of the very particular. Please make• reservations early! THE KINGSLEY M MI 4-1400 JO 4-5144 Surprise The Family This Christmas 1 1967 BUICK I Special Deluxe 4-Dr. Sedan *2858 • V-8 Engine • Super Turbine Transmission • Power Steering and Brakes • AM/FM Stereo Radio • Whitewall Tires • Tinted Windshield • Full Carpeting a Seat Belts Front and Back • Remote Mirror • Deluxe Steering Wheel • Poor Guards - Give i Religions Gilt This Christinas * Large Selection of the HEW CATHOLIC MISSALS ' ^ Also • Unusual Religious Christmas Cards POOLE LIMBER and HARDWIRE j| XSfifgk* ' *£’ y FE 4-1594 £j tifiSS ■ FOR HER 1 Xu Fragrance a la Mood Faberge’ lets her choose the scent that suits the scene with this charming Wardrobe of four container colognes, each separately housed in this smart little snap-opart sectional tray. Sophisticated APHRODISIA... Fresh, crisp WOODHUE i . . unhibited jungle-bouquet TIGRESS . . . romantic, toreby FLAMBEAU. PONflAC 689 East Blvd. at Parry 1251 Baldwin Naar Columbia BIRMINGHAM Ml Adams Next To AAP WATERFORD Mil EHfc Lk. Rd. At MSB S * m i s Cologne Phyifsome, the Set 14.50*° Cologne Threesome, the Set 93.50 Cologne Twosome, the Set $2.50 PERRY PHARMACY 5 Great Stores The All New 1967 PORTABLE PHONOl New! Bandshell design directs the sound toward you! The CHORDETTE Model X508 -» Slim, trim, Cabinet styling. Pertamatic record changer with lightweight tone arm. Zenith Quality Speaker. Separate volume and tone controls. Cabinet '■ Colors: Blue; Beige; Off-White. AC only. HOD’S TV RADIO SERVICE M | OVAL BRAIDED RUGS GTFT^ “The Perfect Gift" i McCMDLESS ‘Conveniently Located n Downtown Pontiac” II N. PERRY F£ 4-2531 ) bkwmJ WAKE TO THE SOUND OF MUSIC ; You may never hear' tome of the best things about show you when the alarm i. set. Or vari Loan to change next sleepyhead. Or snooze alarm to give you 40 extra hear — makes up for itl radio, like Vue Alarm to the alarm setting for tha But, what you WILL Bill Petrisha & Sons - Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Rd.' Union Lake 363-6286 FREE BIKES FOR THE KIDS - FOR CHRISTMAS These bikes are absolutely free with the purchase of any new or used car front Haskins Chev-QJds in December. Buy a present for your spouse,, and you get otie for the young* ster for Christmas ... FREE! Don’t Miss This Shopportunity.