7/»# Wftofhtr
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Homi*
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, W3 —46 PAGES
ConsumerFunds
.     ■      . 11 ■ M      " 
| To launch the vest program of expansion for the chemical, industry which Khrushchev nut-lined to the Central Comoptee last week, the budget called ftr investment of nearly $2.3 billion in 1964 and more than $3 billion In 1965.
MODEST START Although- Gartuasov said the 1964 investment in the cbamieu industry was 44 per cent more than in 1963, it represented a comparatively, modest start on the seven-year’ expansion plan which Khrushchev last weak, said would cost $48 billion. ’
MOSCOW WV-A cut of 4.3 per j the Communist Party Central
budget arid .an increase of^ 53 j Without- giving figures, na-per cent in investments for con- tional planner Pytor. Lomako sumer, goods industries over the announced additional invest-next two years were announced ments in agriculture, housing, today.	light industry and food process-
The new budget submitted to ing in the 1964-65 period would the Supreme Soviet (parlia- be 53 per cent higher than in merit) re fleeted Premier the past two years, foughchev’s proclairaed^goaUf mGE disappointment giving the Russian people more	Z .	-
bread and fewer gunsT	While emphasis in the new
* • budget was on consumer goods, But it was only a modest Russian workers were sure to start in his plans for giant ^ disappointed by the wage boosts in fertilizer ami other policy announced py Lomako. consumer industries in tile	■ .
next seven years.	Lomako said minimum
FL.ti.s-,	:	«», wages will go up by 49-45
With i^ru^chev ^tening. Fi-	a mo‘th ta & next
nance Minister Vasily Garbuzov fZ vpnP, This was the announced tiie military budget amount the workers were sm^ for 1964 would be cut by 600 gg*- iBTtSjSSi million rubles - $666 million at jjjjj & the official exchange rate. A never did, by the end of 1918. cut had been promised by The Soviet military budget for Khrushchev^ at the meeting of 1964 totals 13.3 billion rubles
ONLY THESE REMAIN - Fire which gutted the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Williams in Oxford Saturday missed the Christmas stockings of 9 of their 10 children. The flames, which caused an estimated $20,-
000 damage, started from ashes cleaned out of this fireplace. Before the blaze was brought under control, it had'spread to all 10 roome^n the house. (See related story and picture* Page 26.)	,
Seek to End Tolls on Bridge
Seek Answers in .Flood Probe
GM President Sees
A$k U. S. Purchase Mackinac Span
LOS ANGELES (/ft—Three hundred million gallons { Ojf water roared out of a gaping hole in Baldwin Hills Reservoir, leaving three persons dead, .at least $ 10-million damage—and one big questkmr Why? ~\ Investigators probed the cause of Saturday’s devas- . tating flood today as cleanup crews and heartsick homeowners moved in to' clear the stricken area of tons of muck and debris.
The giant wall of water from the breaking dam swept blocks of homes away. Only deep, eroded gullies remained where attractive dwellings stood.
Sixty-four homes were fls-stroyed and 82 received major damage.
The big 19.9-acre reservoir, owned by the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, buret withW mighty roar Saturday afternoon after a small leak developed earlier ip the day.
Tie earth shook as huge chunks ef earth tram the dam collapaed Into the hole created
Victor A. Knox and John B. Bennett, Michigan {Republicans, proposed legislation today providing for toll-ftee operation of the Mackinac Bridge Unking the Upper, and Lower Peninsulas of Michigan.
The secretary of commerce would be authorized to pay the state of Michigan up jto $65,953,800 on condition teat
DETROIT </P) — General Motors Corp.’s president, John F. Gordon, said today the auto industry is practically certain to achieve a new all-time record , this year of more thaw*7.7 million pew car and truck sales in the United States, including imports.
In a speech prepared for the Economic Club of De-
----------1	^ troit, Gordon said, “Look-
ing to 1964, we feel there
■	are grounds for optimism
again.”
■	“The public evidently like
H the industry’s new modela/lhe.
ra{^ ,
“Retail sale's are currently at high levels, and backlogs
■	of unfilled Orders remain sub-
to free travel.
This is 90 per cent of the con-
struction cost and is the amount
of federal contribution for which the bridge would have been eligible if it had been built as part of tee interstate highway system under a 1959 act.
“The Mackinac Bridge is part of Interstate Route 78,” the two said in a Joint statement, “and the users or that highway should not be penalized because” tin state, to meet an urgent need, Issued bonds to finance its con-, struction as a toll bridge before' the interstate system of free expressways was authorized by Congress.”
Prohibitive tolls Tourists and commercial interests, they said, have been deterred from making full use of the bridge by tolls ranging from $3.75 for passenger cars to $16.60 for big trailer trucks, j “Completion of the bridge1 In 1$67 was expected to open our depressed area it Intensive economic development,” Knox
I-696 Controversy Not Over for CouTrify
a new hospital addition yesterday. Site Is Joined In the ceremony by (standing, from left) Dr. Alvin ft. Larson, Michigan Sen. Patrick McNamara, Mother Mary Justine, and Walter ft. Wlllfnan.
SHOVELIN’ AND SHIVERIN'—The cold, biting temperature didn’t; stop Sister Mary Xavier, administrator of St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital, from climbing into the driver’s seat of a power shovel to break ground for
“If the general business indicators continue to., point upward, Industry analysts believe
new cir and truck sales next year will be closely in line with 1963 experienced
St. Joseph Hospital Starts New Addition
, The flood smashed through an expensive canyon residential area, hit a garden court apartment development, spread through two business districtr and another residential neighborhood, then piled into a‘flood control channel and found its way to the ocean about five miles away.
★ • it. ★
Up to 10 Inches of thick mud covered everything In the path of the wate|r.
POINTS PROBED
The many-faceted investigation starting today will attempt
Gordon expressed belief that 92 million motor vehicles will be in use in the United States by 1970.
f 26 PER CENT HIKE I This would be an increase of
80TH BIRTHDAY U George ' A. Dondero of Royal Oak, Who retired in 1966 after representing Oakland County in the U.S. House of Representatives for 24 years, is 80 years old, todgy. An attorney, he served 86 years In. public office. His son, Stanton G., is an Oakland County Circuit Court judge.
$2.8-Billion Measure Far Below JFK Bid
Ground was broken yesterday afternoon for a new five-story addition to St., Joseph Mercy Hospital.
The ceremony, on the front lawn of the hospital, marked the start of a $3.5-million expansion and improvement : program at*“	..
the hospital.	Ac* which Is providing a $19-
U.S. Senator P.mck V. Me	.PV”‘1'Tr<,
D-Mich., was prlwl- g*jaMStftE
26 per cent In seven years. “We can foresee a basic annual demand for passenger cars rising by* 1970 to almost nine million units.” he said.
“When we add truck forecasts to these figures, we can anticipate the basic trend line rising j to more than 10 million units a I year, by the end of the decade.”
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House debates foreign Sid appropriations today as an adjournment-bent Congress begins Its final week of work.
ftamara, pal speaker at the event.
McNamara was cosponsor of Accelerated Public Works
The House Appropriations Committee has recommended $2,801,700,000 In new funds for the aid program—$1,723,626,000
Mayor Samuel Yorty, who wants to knew why the dam broke.
Thousands of flood victims, who want to know who will pay for the damage.
He pointed out teat .through the federal grant, the hospital can continue “tha vital service it has rendered to the Pontiac area since It was founded 36 years ago.”
wing realized.”
The two members noted that the. House Public Works Committee recently approved a bill to pay the city of Chicago $11,838,660 so fhat it could retire bonds issued on the Chicago Skyway toll bridge and eliminate all user charges.
Mrs. Kennedy to Visit W. Berlin in 1964
BERLIN 6fr-Mrs. Jacqueline ftudo)f Bewer said Mrs. Ken-Kennedy has told West Berlin nedy wrote this in a letter au-offlcials she will visit the dlvid- thorlslng the use of her late ed city next year, the principal husband’s name for the school, or the .newly named John F. Bewer said she did not set a Kennedy School said today. I specific date.
Earlier this year, the highway department asked the affected communities to decide on recommendations for the freeway's route from among four basic alternates — three of which followed 11 Mile Road.
NO AGREEMENT But the cities cobid not agree Oh a route.
Maokle gave several reasons (or choosing the 10 Mile
below the request of the late president John F. Kennedy. President Johnson has appealed to Congress to reverse the re-
Mercury to Plunge for Next 5 Days
ductlon lest the United States be forced “to follow polities of weakness and retreat.”
Tbs foreign aid appropriation Is part of a $4,436,166,$60 major money measure, one of six that are the nialn Items on Congress' program this week. The decks have been cleared of everything else controversial,
Thousands of other residents, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
The new north wing Is part of the first (tease, which will Increase bed capacity by 10 par cent, provide a new emergency ward, kitchen and cafeteria. 6THER DEVELOPMENT Also included will be creation of a 27-bed nursing unit for chronic disease rehabilitation and remodelling and enlarging of the physical teerapy department and out-pattontcUnic. j Taking part la tee ceremony
Winter seems determined to freeze the last five days of fall, The Official frigid season starts Dec. 11, but the temperatures for the next five days will average seven to eight degrees below the normal high of 36 and low of 28.
Precipitation will total one-quarter Inch <ln occasional snow flurries, mostly Wednesday night or* Thursday.
•	From 380 to 492 fewer omes would be condemned.
•	The 10 Mile alignment fDl-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
and leaders hope to call It quits Friday after more than 11
Yuk Storing
Apostles composed stories from different views — PAGE 29.
Sinatra Jr.
Singer making plans to resume career -• PACE it. ;
Automation
A look at aspects of top machine age — PAGE 17.
Ano News......#
Astrology ....... ..,.H
Bridge ..............89
Cornice ...........  39
Editorials ........v. I
Markets .........   Ml
OMtanrlss .......... It
Sports ............1147
Sybil to Divorce Actor Burton In Mexicp Today
NEW YORK (UPI) - Mrs.' Sybil Burton will divorce actor Richard Burton In Mexico today, charging her husband treated her cruelly and Inhumanly by being In the constant company of ‘“another woman/’
Announcement of thi divorce action was made by the Burtons’ New York attorney, Aaron Frosch, He flaw to Puerto Val» larta, Mexico, where Mrs. Burton filed for divorce in the Jalisco State Civil Court.
Frosch iild actress Elizabeth Taylor would hot be mentioned
Mother Mary Justine; mother provincial of tea Detroit Pro* vlnce of ThO Religious Sister* of Moray, who operate l|e hospital. .
Dr. Alvin, R, Larson/ president of tea hospital modioli staff, also Joined In the ground breaking, Walter K, WlUman. vice president of tee lay advisory board, was master of
the lowest temperature before 8 a.m. was 4. By 2 p.m. It had reached 24.	,
There also Is concern that after Thursday it may be hard to keep a majority of the Senate and the House In Washington to transact business. Many mam-
JANTtt HELPER JAYJ
JWIOWN
The aid cut approved Saturday by the appropriations committee Is one of the deepest ever recommended tor the prograte. The amount approved is $832 million bslow the spending calling authorized by Congress last week In a separate measure.
‘	* . Wv m
“The proposed reductions in foreign aid fundi would put our foreign policy tn a straltjackst," jJohnson said In a statement.
Tha Rt. Rsv. Msgr. Eugene Paddock, patter of Holy Narnia Pariah. Birmingham, offered Ute invocation and benediction and blessed tea site of tha nfw building.
% W Am' J-The first phase of tee, expansion program Is scheduled for
fHOPPtlfS DAYS tO CHRISTMAS
FINISHING TOUCH A A dab of I paint on ftie windshield today proclaimed this oar number 600,000, the frit, lime in Pontiac Motor Dtvlaten’a 37 year history that production readied tela lever In, any one year - modal otecalsndar. This shatters tea previous high
record of 681,866 for 1968. Proudly patting the fender of the milestone vehicle is B. M. Estes (laft); Pontiac general manager. Watching Bus! B. Starr, works manager, apply tha.
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, H^CEMBER 16, 19fl8
TWO
Birmingham Area News
Seek 2nd Hearing
PARIS (AP)—President Johnson assured the North Atlantic Treaty Organization today that the United States will maintain
its troop strength in Europe so long as these men are needed.
■ • a ★	*
Johnson’s promise was contained in a massage read by Secretary of State Dean Rusk At the opening of NATO’s 3-day winter ministerial meeting to survey the state of Waiters defenses and hopes tor peace.
Johnson stressed that his administration would continue the late President John F. Kennedy’s strong line of support for NATO.	f-
Miners Release of 4 Hostages
Johnson called for "a balanced NATO defense posture, including powerful nuclear and non-nuclear forces, which will deter aggression.”
The President added:
“To NATO's continuing fulfill-
damaged, and some buildings which stood in foreground were ripped from their founds-tions« Almost all residents were evacuated by police warnings.
at the Community House.
•.* • Y.,;Y^Yy Presented by the Marygrove
country’s will and resouroaa. We
Big Question
CAtAVI, BoliviaM - Vice President Juan Lechin went into conference today with Communist-led tin miners in an at-tempt to persuade them to re-
Roberts Eyes Judge Problem
will keep in Europe the equivalent nf six American divisions that are now deployed there, so long as they are needed; and
Posse Nabs Pour Accused in Slaying
BUCKH6LTS, Tex. (AP) -
there is no doubt that they wUl continue to be needed.” ; >
(Continued From Page One)
Children's
^SLEEPERS
George Romney could appoint Superior Court Judge Claude Vender Ploeg to the Circuit Court post.
The senator is Farrell E. Roberts, Oakland County’s Republican representative in the State Senate.
Pick tO Mile Road lor New Freeway
Roberta* indignation flared red hot Friday when some of Ms . closest friends in the legislature and on Ms Senate Judiciary Committee were pushing for completion of a swap that would have helped a Grapd Rapids judge at the expense of three Oakland County judges. ‘TOOFAST
Roberts threatened to quit Ms committee post—which he won lost January when Romney Republicans got control of the Senate—‘‘because there Is too much horse tradtog gotof on."
1 “TMy were trying to move too fast,” Roberts said today.
His new idea would eliminate the mad for a vote trade be-
But Roberts, who backed the Incumbency designation, resisted pressures to call a committee meeting Friday to reconsider the provision and approve toe deal. Oakland County has three judges appointed by Romney — Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James S. Thorburn.
CRISIS AVERTED A crisis was finally averted when the qmnttteefe vice chairman, Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jackson, sidsd with Roberts, and the rest of the members
“Military strength — both nuclear and non-nuclear—is useful only as It serves political ends. . “Our task Is to ensure tost NATO remains an effective means for concerting these eMto,Ju well as for building that strength.
“NATO is the enduring instrument for joining such a Europe and, the United States .tp common progfains to meet common military and political needs.’’ BEST HONOR
Johnson said NATO can best honor Kennedy’s memory “by continuing our pursuit of the goal of Atlantic partnership—by seeking an ever-ctoser collaboration between a united Europe and the United States in dealing with all' the great ana burdensome tasks, of building and defending a community of free nations."
Velvety Corduroy
crats in order to actVe toe Grand Rapids problem.
' Y * ' ♦ ' * .
It all began Wednesday when the House approved a bill to abolish the Grand Rapids Superior Court and create a fourth Circuit Court judgesMp in Kent County, but refused to give the measure immediate effect.
Roberts' solution to legislation to absorb too Grand Rapids Superior Court, which to unique to the state, into me Kent Own* ty Circuit Court with Vender Ploeg becoming A .Circuit Court judge automatically without need for. appointment or election.
,★ *, e -Roberts said the idea would
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Other possibilities mentioned included earth trsmora, residue from oil drilling and cracking and stretching of the whole area.	,
Washable cotton corduroy with Wdek piping, red or blue colorfost colon, pocket emblem, all-around belt, generous Lpatch pocket. Size Small to large.
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THE PbNtlAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1963
To Japanese Artist
Honor Justice Douglas jvancement of the basic tenets v J Ifreedom,, equality and jus-NEW YORK (A — Associate' tice embodies in the bill of Justice William 0. Douglas jpf rights/’ tha tJ.S... Supreme <?ouit was 11
honored in New York City by The word caucus Is believed BSa| Zion, American fraternal to have been first used in this ; Zionist organization for “out-: country in the 1780s as the name ! standing se f y l c^ lor the ad- lof a Boston political club. _ j

Customs Stalls Pope's Gift
■ ■■ r| 7 .	'•
f A MU *0 a 7i-year-old artist, Insho Domoto, hds run afoul of a Japanese law aimed at preventing crime.
The gift te a 29-inch saber. The giver was tie late -■ Pepf JobnXXm.	,7
Japanese law forbids possession of a knife longer than Sbf inches.	• , a	, .
^ttlt E	' >
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Ilia sword was part of the Santa Silvers ter Award, prer I sented to Donjoto in appreciation for a painting of the VirginI Mary which he gave to a Roman Catholic .Church in Osaka, r ' "’w"5'1 im.!	jay**
Long swords can be possessed as dorks of art .if the owner has a police permit. Domoto has applied for a permit, but unto the red tape is sliced awap, the sword trill remain In the custody of custoftis.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS MONBAT* DECEMBKRl6,m3
Potential Failures Know Early
Look# Mom.., this Water Heater \ "Thinks for Itself"
Must Start	oh Problems in Ki
fair accuracy identify these “The prevention is .muck youngsters who are going to cheaper than dealing Withl it have tronble including the ones later, and the individual will be who will have trouble reading, able to make a contribution to KNOW POTENTIAL FAILURES	** productlve*”
“We can predict right now the + • ^ ones who will fail unless some-thing is done to aid their in-
dividual problems,” Bartlett tlo"^„best inve8ti*at m
said. '‘Roughly one-third of all 080 maKC'__________ jjgiffi J
youngsters who enter the ninth	?,
grade drop out of 'school before Gnbgs inhabit the north of, they graduate,” his said.	Albania, Tosks the swith.
WATER WONDER
HSH Automatic Gas
LANSING (IflPI) ~ Michigan public education must slant its approach to begin dealing with individual problems as early as the * kindergarten level, State Supt. of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett said today. > _ »We cant wait tatU the
Bartlett said. »
“We need to lidapt our pr£ grams to memthe needs from toe early grades on through.”
Bartlett said, “We can with
-Junto Editors Quit on—
TURQUOISE
Jet Cowed in Landing
MANCHESTER. Eng-land (UPI) — Nineteen cows, last ai^ht held up toe landing of a Royal Dutch Airlines KLM Viscount airliner when they strayed onto the main runway of Ringway Air-
they were going through school,” Bartlett said;
Bartlett said, “We know at an early age that a number of them are not going on to college. We should not attempt to prepare these for a college program but* prepare them for adult life and theirrde in society.
school to shunt toe educational cripples into a vocational or technical course,” he said.
MUST ADAPT
“We must adapt whatever we
wb must uuapt wuaiBVQ m#
do to toe Individual child’s ability. We can’t treat every Child the same way if we are going to do thejob that needs to be done,*1’ Bartlett said.
Bartlett said potential dropouts who copne from culturally deprived homes also n e e d more individual attention.
He said the necessity for more individual attention runs head on into toe financial. problems, facing schools today.
QUESTION: Wbatmakes a turquoise blue?
ANSWER: Turquoise la a mineral colored a very beautiful robin’s egg blue apd widely used as a gem. The light dobs not caine through it as in the case of diamond or sap-
■iThua in large cities where these culturally deprived are more acute, we should have mote small classes. But if we cut, the class down by one pupil In ia city like Detroit the cost can run into thousand^ of dollars." Bartlett said.
MORE MONEY NEEDED
More money is needed tor more psychological service, visiting teachers and remedial teaching; particularly reading, Baftlettsald.
“However, it is much less expensive to provide this Service than It is to wait until they drop out of school and wind up id penal institutions, mental homes or on welfare/’ Bartlett said.
Egyptians did,
So, It is usually blue-green, and the color frequently is called turquoise blue.
It ia tound in Asia Minor and was often brought from Turkey, hence the name which means “Turkish stone.”
* i iWT
FOR YOU TO DO: tlry mixing turquoise blue. Use a little tempera or poster white and put Into this a little blue
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FBI STORY
Hard hitting action , on tha, workings of tha Fadaral Bureau of Invaetlfatlon.
HAMMOND NATURE ATLAS of AMERICA
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Navy	Men Antarctica
Need	Reading
I am tn the U.S. Navy in Antarctica, stationed aboard an icebreaker whose job it is to break a channel through the ice so the Navy base can receive supplies.
Pontiac, Michigan
MONDAY, DECEMBER 16,1963
1 This is a tiresome and boring job which leaves * us much free time. I would like to appeal to the people to send reading material that is unused or unwanted. Any type will be gladly accepted.
U.S.S. Glacier (AGB-4) Roland J. Simians CSC c/o F.P.O. New York, N.Y. No. 09501
It Seems to Me
Democratic Party Intentions Causing Political Speculation
‘Let’s Not Forget Kennedy’s Efforts*
v President’s Kennedy’s assassination is indeed a, tragic thing. His brilliant mind was keenly aware of the needs of all mankind. ★ ★ ★
May all rf bis efforts to bring peace and closeness to aH people never be forgotten.
Let each of us pray that the ideals that our President believed in and fought lor will become realities. , < ,
Edsel Girling
97 E. Beverly ....'~~r	.......
Commends School Bands for Concert
Anyone attending the Pontiac area band concert Tuesday was royally entertained. The con cert/ was of the very best quality. Congratulations should go to the directors and to the students who participated. Pontiac can be proud of its school bands.
Thoroughly Entertained Parent Mrs. Victor Corpron
2614 Marie Circle

&>oihing V#y targe
Appraisal of Johnson
billion to be spent in trying to get to the moon in the next few years, are not yet slashed. Token economy, like token integration, doesn’t solve fundamental
Will the American people know definitely by, next spring on which side of the two big issues — “ciyil rights” and economy, respectively — The President has really taken his stand? Will they know before the Democratic National Convention in August?
Lots of things can happen in the months between now and the
November election of 1964.
As far as the Democratic party is concerned, the backstage political cauldron is beginning to boil at,an increasing tempo. For a time, out of deference and respect to the memory of the late president, nothing was ....... done officiaiiy"lh(i very little un-
officiaUy.
★ ' ★ ★
Now the whispers start.
How about Bobby Kennedy?
How about vice president?
: It’s an open secret that brother Bobby and Lyndon Johnson haven’t been particularly enamored of each other. Up until now, that was the Vice President’s bad luck and he had to make the best of it. But suddenly the shoe’s on the other foot. The younger Kennedy can do the twisting and Squirming, for President Lyndon B. Johnson is firmly ensconced in the driver’s seat with everything “going for him.” Bobby hasn’t a wisp of a prayer in any kind of an open ^
. break;	S -
....' ~ ^
In normal circumstances and with old Pa Kennedy manipulating his kinfolk so adroitly, Bobby would have been a natural for the second spot under Johnson. But even Paw won’t be able to thrust that down Johnson’s throat. Rumors suggest that Bobby will resign after the 1964 election* whether the Dems win or lose. Tibi’s the only way to beat the rap that hangs over bis youthful j noggin. Rumor says he is now eying the governorship of Massachusetts in 1966 and really drooling at the prospects of salvaging something from the wreckage.
:3 ★ ★ ★
The clan’s next best bet is ‘ Sargent Shriver and he’s considerably more than aj dark horse, He stands well with Johnson ahd his conscientious efforts with the Peace Corps have won favorable attention from senators and other inner personalities behind tha scenes in the District of Columbia. Johnson was on the Peace Corps Advisory • Committee, and the two worked easily together.
★	jfr.
Shriver is a Northerner and ,A would contrast well with Johnson’s Texas background. He is prominently identified by marriage with the clan Kennedy, which is anxious to, see another Catholic tin the top hierarchy.
The sum of these political qualifications places Shriver In a favored position.
★	‘ ★ V;' ★ - *
Senators Eugene McCarthy and
Hubert Humphrey have been rumored strongly, but Johnson hasn’t glveii the slightest indication that he favors either. Humphrey would lend oratorical strength to the race, for he speaks well and ealily—in fact much better than Johnson. One ‘ Washington commentator said he would outshine the President so far, ho erases himself from consideration for that reason alone. This 16 hard to accept. McCarthy Is almost the Opposite and figures as a lackluster1 chap any way you view him.
★ ,, ★
Supreme Court Justice \ Arthur 1 Goldberg is another real possibility. He stands very well with President Johnson and has a strong “in” with labor leaders. I place no credence at all In a current rumor suggesting Adlat Stevenson. Too many Democrats are too lntent on winning.
★ ★
How about our own Sen. Hart. i Vice president.
Why not?
Constant Fight....
One of the stoutest foes communism has on the face* of this globe is J. Edgar Hoover. Probably he has done more for the American people-in this respect than any single American. And it hasn’t alwaysbeeif'^ plain salting or easy going. At times he has been hamssed and double-crossed by sources that .have astounded him—and the Nation.
«|r	★ N^lr \
Currently he says:
(	’ If ★ ★
“We are at war with’ communism, and the sooner every 1 red - blooded American realizes this the safer we will be . . . Today, the Communists are engaged in a vigorous campaign to divide and weaken America from within. Foremost in this campaign are the party’s efforts to exploit misunderstandings and capitalize upon areas of dissension and unrest wherever they exist.”
How right Mr. Hoover is.
★ ★ ★
Boring from wlthlh can be cleverly concealed most, of the time and thus be even mord effective thgn a slam-bang frontal Attack. Also, the subtle deal for the Commies makes use of ourSown ample supply of simpletons and dupes who can always be coerced into yanking the Soviet chestnuts from the burning fire.
. ★ ★
In Russia, the people who turn against, their own government are summarily given a one-way ticket to Siberia — or worse.
Here we condone, sidestep, fawn and meekly turn the other cheek.
And do the Reds love it — and have hysterics when they’re alone.
It takes stout men like Hoover to preserve a semblance of bal*
And in Conclusion....
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter;
I One of the stumbling blocks in {airplane speeds of mach 2 and 3 lieg in the fact that surfaces reach temperatures of 460 degrees. ... .
». The mqst soothing music on radio today is WJR’s 11:3Q to 12 p.m.,......... Overheard: Hus-
band: 'Tm not going out tonight and that’s semi-final.” ... ... ... ,/A,’/ The New York Telephone Co. is testing special phones for deaf people which flash lights instead of ringing bells and then make use of
typewritten messages.........
Procter and Gamble has been plastered with .the opus of having the biggest number of unpopular TV commercials.	if Mitch
Miller Isn't careful, he’s going to become as big a hunk of ham as Alfred Hitchcock.
- ★ ★ ★
I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet n augur cookie that henceforth you , will nee the Preeident photographed main-
Icft side
...... . Scouts
that
deaeryes men-
tion
one of
the arena very
young ladies,. .
Tramp: “I really don't mind doing an honest day's work — but not twice in the same week.”
............The Brltleh Broadcasting Co. Is still apologizing for ’its boo-boo. It flashed the message of JFK's assassination and then Jpjfowed with a comedy
.. * J
David Lawrence $ays;.
WASHINGTON - Overnight a whole government changes its leadership, but sometimes it takes several weeks or months for the political consequences to bp fully ap-
Based on past experience, the mood after (he inauguration b fg a president isl usually one of^^y^ virtual unanimi-^"^^* ty, and it takes LAWRENCE a few months — sometimes a year or two — before the so-called “honeymoon” is over.
Thi^ doesn’t mean that a president Himself then suddenly loses popularity. It merely means that, when a president has had to make decisions, he finds that those who don’t agree with (din become voluble opponents. ' Today, President Johnson enjoys a popularity equal ty that which is often bestowed on a new president. He has not yet made any fundamental decisions that could develop opposition of the sort that plagued his predecessor.
Mr. Johnson is cautious and will not invite unnecessary controversy nor cross any bridges just yet that he doesn’t have,to cross. But there inevitably will come a lime when decisions on major Issues will have to be made;.
\	*	*	★ • f I1'
The “civil rights" problem is a case in point. There has been a lot pf surntise lately with re*
a decision is made, divisionf-naturally arises.
Then there’s the economy dilemma. President Johnson has made a good approach. He has approved the closing of some military installations that appear to have outlived their usefulness.
Naturally, senators and representatives from areas affected shout loudly against the creation of more unemployment. They feel compelled to do so tor placate their own constituents. But the amonut of saving involved
so far is relatively small. -----
The big items, like the $30
Bob Considine Says:
NEW YORK — Ex-convict John Stewart Altken on a bitter injustice: “Whenever an ex^convict com* mjty a crime after he is released there is usually a great hue and cry sent pp by the Editorial writers. .
“Yqt one nev- , er hears about coNSIDINB the ex-convicts
‘Why Isn’t Romney’s Picture in Office?’
While waiting to purchase al964 earlicense tag I noticed jthe absence of a picture of Gov. Romney in the state office. But'there were very large ones of Gov. Williams, Mr. Hart and Mr. Hard.
Gov. Romney is entitled to equal hilling.
Nonpartisan Veter
Ex-Convict’s Harsh Life Is Filled With
Says City Discourages Development
For the past decade, in my opinion, the majority of the Pontiac City Commission has appointed many unqualified members to a zoning board. This board, the City Commission and the departments under them have consistently rejected proposals for property development and discouraged investors with red tape.
Investors just make a telephone call to Bloomfield, Waterford or West Bloomfield Townships. They are told that they are welcome. No red tape. Jnst good business and good for the tax base. I wonder whether or not the Pontiac City Fathers are not slowly but surely strangling Pontiac, setting it back 111 years.
I predict that the sellout for federal funds for urban renewal is not going to help much in the immediate future.
B. D. Charles, Taxpayer
2145 Avondale	■
The Better Half
apect to the hitherto antiadmin- who managed to surmount the lstration attitude pf the' South. , rityma nf being so labeled and Some reports have said that the succeed tn making gbod useful South has already changed its citizens of themselves. Nor do view because a “Southerner” is you realize the difficulty such
terview with the then Sen. John- ' son one day at the end of his long working day. It had been a tough day of tending to his myriad chores as majority leader. But before he left his desk he picked up a phone that was a direct line into the speaker’s office.
■ ★ ■ * w ★ •’
“Mr. Sam, I'm fixing to go home,” the senator said gently. “Is therfe anything I can do for yob before I leave? Are you sure? Well, all right then, I’ll be going along now. See you tomorrow, Mr. Sam.”
“I’ve been sending Christmas Cards to Lucille Hicks for twenty years and I can’t for the life of me remember who she Is.”
in the White House.
Once It is known where President Johnson is to Stand, there is sure to be opposition. This merely means that when
a struggle really is..
“I went to prison In 1957, served every day of my five-year sentence. I was never taught a trade which might have conceivably aided mo to obtain a job upon my release. I offered to pay for psychiatric therapy. No psychiatrist
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
“Yet my real difficulties began with my release. Finding a job Is tough enough for the average guy; It’s virtually Impossible for an ex-con.
'it Sr W “I always jevel with any prospective employer whoa I’m questioned about tha five-year
program- .vio/v-V-v’1*
Perhaps tha most accur-ate, terse description of President Johnson camei ‘ from the old master,
David Lawrence: “A conservative liberal.”
★ ★ ★ r Overheard : *vl can always tell when she’s had enough to drink. She; feels jjap |n ffiy employment record, exhilarated hut can’t pro- pai.i. us nounce	,«•»••• “When I tell them I wai In
The Communist party jail tbdy quickly terminate our paper suggested Chief Jus- interview and give me a ‘Don’t „„ iUm I*.,.,* call us, we’ll call you’ shuffle tice WARREN as the head t0 the ;earC8t n[J,
of the committee to investigate JFK’s assashlha- We are not prlvlllged to know tion three days ahead of for 8ur®. but there must be -dual appointment. 'OSttSMSS
.......... • Veteran golf- turned to the memory of. his
era say Jack Nicklaub will late, great mentor, Sain Ray-
Converting Paris
Tht St. Louit Put-pkpctch The titillating, naughty-naugh- ’ ty notion of Paris never did make much sense except for tourist- bait .areas such as Prajtyi And few Frenchmen other than employes frequent their strip-tease Clubs.
The literary and artistic groups in the French capital, however, did thrive In an at-of mature free-
Paris, the battle of Waterloo, the death of Joan Valjean and the suicide of Javert, and which has a “happy ending.”
This obviously is not the old classic, but It may be the new Paris.
be a top contender for only a few years. Weight problems! will lick Him....
Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s — Central tiigh’a 1963 Tomahawk; the J’s ft* the Army-Navy football officials. ^ —Harold A. Fitzgerald
burn.
If the veteran speaker of the House of Representatives had lived, he would bow, by all bat unboarahle coincidence, be seoond In line of succession to the fellow Texan he raised frolp political puppy-hoqd.
The President’s affection and respect for Mr. Sam was something to behold. We had an ltj-
But now this 1* being dissipated by a censor, and with a sternness which makes it an offense even to say that there is a can-dor.
-Win—
Before de Gaulle's return to power, Frenchmen were disturbed by thf suppressions of newspapers and magazines to keep them in Ignorance of the horrors of the Algerian war* but the campaign now haa bean extended to books utterly without political content The excuse Is the usual one — safeguarding tha Innocence of the young who, however,
Good Habit
The lzadk Walton Magaeine
A city man watched a rancher firmly grind a cigarette butt inty the saow-cov-cred ground. “You can’t start a fire with snow on the ground,” the city man told hlnv “No,” was the response, but I can start a habit.” .
the poitefi of the girlie mows. The charge that this French Puritanism la attributable to
But the severity'may account for the publication of a now version of Victor Hugo’s "Leg Miserables" in which there Is no description of the sewers of
is
FBI Findings
Chtaago’t American
In Us report to s special Presidential commission studying the assassination of Prasldant Kennedy, the Federal Bureau of Inveatigition hut special emphasis on Its finding that Lae Harvey Oswald was "unquestionably” the President’s slayer and that ha acted on his own inltty tivo.
The FBI took pains to discount speculation that Oswald and Jack Ruby, the man who shot him to doath la a Dallas poUca^styigs, knew each other before the elimination, or wore parts bf a greater cop-■piracy to kill the President and illonce hit murderer.
* a w
The FBI’s findings era fully
consistent with reason and the evidence,, and they should save the commission endless wasted time in chasing down blind alleys.
The report will not, however, end the speculation or silence charges that the federal government is trying to “cover up” something. There are too many < people who want to believe in a j; conspiracy and who will refuse ; to 'be convinced that none ex-lata.
. * * *
There are also a great many f people with a definite stake in | keeping alive the stqry of a con- >t ■piracy. The fommunist press 1 here and abroad Is earnestly | pushing the Idea that a gigantic ! fascist cabal in tiie/Unlted States! engineered the whole thing, and h many > foreign commentators ' seem to take the Idea seriously. { Something In the makeup of European intellectuals makes' teem reject the most obvious answer to pnythlng, and for the ! leftists there is something deep- f
S appealing about discrediting i e FBI; so we can expect thepe rumors to go on Indefinitely.
th« PonllM Pr«i li dflivtrtd by carrier for H Mml a wjMO OrtUrt — 1, In JMMM, 0 ini wo, Ov i. Moeomtt item ons
mop) flsjhats Q.K1MB o
olhor ilHn In ' (no Unm3 ..iloi OMiOtf o yoor. All mall.ivW
““Jsort
M
'f'\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963
DETROIT (AP)—Henfy Ford n, Ford Motor Co. board chair-man, strongly denies rumors he will leave the firm to run for po-litical office or seek a government appointment, the Detroit News reported Sunday.
Ford also pledged his support to President Johnson in efforts to bridge the gap between government and business; the News said.
“I plan to devote a great many years to this company. And I am not going to run for political office. I can assure you of that,” Ford told the News in an interview.
Asked about accepting an appointive office hi government, Ford said."...) have not been of fered such a Job nor am I look* tog for one."
Ford was among a group of the nation's business and industrial leaders who met with President Johnson shortly after the assassination of President Kennedy.
♦ 9r k #
“While I think it is too early to tell exactly what is going to happen, my first impression is that the present administration certainly will hot be vindictive to ward business and will be as helpful to business as it is to ail other sectors of the economy,” Ford said.
“I don’t think well see a rep-ition of the steel controversy of
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OFFICIAL DOBS 4 R. C. Stanford, governor of Arizona (1936-38) dijed yesterday at the age of 85. Be also was a justice of the Arizona Supreme Court (1943-1955).
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Glenn at Ceremony to Honor Wrights
KITTY HAWK, N.C. (AP)-Astronaut John H Glenn Jr. talks aeronautics today near the sandy field from which the air age was launched. , Glenn headed a list of aviators and- government officials here to pay tribute to Orville and WUbur Wright, two bicycle mechanics who solved the mystery of powered flight near Kitty Hawk on Dec. 17, 1903.
A reproduction of ihe Wright's plane will be installed to the Wright Memorial Museum this afternoon. The actual craft is to
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JFK OBJECTIONS He was referring to steel manufacturers’ withdrawal of price increases in April of that year following President Kennedy’s vigorous objections to the to-
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Washington.
1,284 WSU Degrees Awarded in Exercises
DETROIT (AP) «- Wayne State University awarded 1,284 degrees, at midyear commencement exercises held here Sunday, Four nationally noted leaders in the arts were given honorary doctor of humanities degrees. They are John' Clardi, poetry editor 6f The Saturday Review; Charles E. Feinberg, of Detroit, co-editor of The Walt Whitman Review; Martha Graham, dancer eiidchoregrapher; and Louis Horst, dean of the American Dance and founder of the magazine, Dance Observer.
himself a “political independent,” although he was an outspoken supporter of former President Eisenhower and voted for Richard Nixon, the Republican presidential cahdidate in 1990.
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He said he had contributed financially to the Kennedy-John-son administration, but declined to say how much he had contributed.	'
Ford said he felt the auto Industry now is established firmly at a production level of 7 million cars a year.
Men's 4.99 Waldorf flannel eportehirts
What Better Time Than Christmas t.
Lash Imported rayed flannels woven In Wert Germany In ever 90 different colon In handsome^ 'rug* ged-lookjng multiple, plaids. All Impeccably tdlorca.'ail guaranteed washable. fhfM will be top drawer space with every man on your gift list. Sites S-M-l-XL In the group.
FAMILY BIBLE
TOTS''N PRLS' DRESS DUET
MATCHING SETS
Early American toy cheit, only
Two-part fashions at one exciting low pried Pert dmi 'n duster ensembles in fresh-as-tpring pastels
The prettlast things under the tree will be your little girls all	m n*
dressed up In these delicious dress sets. Made #f 50% Colon- Mite* ^49 ese* acetate and 50% cotton, the dress features no sleeves, **•“	|
bouffant sklrhp. The duster boasts |aunty collar, 3-buttons and	i
M sleeves. They go great together, look |ust as nlco Worn	Sliee	C 29
separately. Fresh-as-sprlng pink, blue of white, 3*5 and 7*14	7*14	j)
TM. C*Un*u Corp.
•	MADE TO SELL FOR $25
•	PRESENTATION PAGE a FAMILY RECORD PAGE
Matching Early American rocker
Maple finish hardwood frame, no-tag	||| ||j on
spring construction, antique nollhcad 11 ww
Beautiful family record bible enhanced with numerous illustrated full color pages of pictures. Words of Christ In red- Includes pictorial
Atlas of the. Bible Lands.
(On Nit* qi In/anfi /‘unfair* Dtpl.)
Christian Literature
39 OAKLAND AVE.	H 4*95!
OFIN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9iS0 Monday through Saturday (VmU CkHitmu)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963
EIGHT
GIFTS^ Gl FTSJia nd morelGI FTS for
Ladies’
All Items Gift Boxed
TREE
Trimmed
Sweaters
WINTER COATS — These palm trees in Portland, Ore., are protected from wintry winds by a plastic covering. Lamps keep the the temperature inside at 40 degrees for the California trees, while outside 20 degrees was recorded last week.
Cold, Snow Grip Most of Nation
Shell treasure one of these delicate sets in white, black, or pastels. Small, medium, large.
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -The bodies of three American aviators missing after their helicopter crashed into the ocean were recovered on a lonely beach in central Viet Nam today.
The bodies were flown to Saigon for an autopsy to da*
By The Associated Press Snow fell in scattered northern areas, but generally clear and cold weather covered most of the eastern two-thirds of the nation today, with lowest temperatures of the season in many sections.
White, black, beipte sweaters . . . topped with a large fur
shawl collar. An- ideal gift.
No wreckage was sighted.
The copilot, only survivor of the crash 35 miles south of die helicopter crashed Saturday night half a mile offshore as it started to land to jpick up woundedVietnamesetroops.
The American spokesman said the three dead Americans were considered noncombat casualties.
I COPTERS OKAY The copilot said the helicopter was. coming in for a landing “when suddenly I found water around,my knees.” Two accompanying helicopters completed their missions,
; Government troops searched coastal areas in Quang Ngai Province after villagers reported seeing savanri Europeans. (	i >'
The copilot swam ashore and •pent Saturday night hiding in the bushes. He contacted government rescuers yesterday.
A U.S. officer was killed when Communist guerrijlas fired at
Ladies’ I Slips or Half Slips
Ladies’
Nylon
'aiamas
some relief from-the frigid cold irt soma sections'. Hie weather Bureau reported . a warning trend! was indicated along the eastern slopes of the Rockies, parts of the Southwest and across most of the central and northern Plains. A NUMBING COLD The icy cold numbed the Mid-! west region this morning With the mercury dropping to 25 below in International Falls, Minn, and tar below zero throughout the north central region. It was zero in St. Louis and hi low as *7 below in central Illinois.
Arnel®, Quilted Robe
~*1]98	*1798
Tailored pajamas in opaque nylon tricot Pastel colors. Sizes 32 to 40. 1	;
Solids and prints. Regular ayid long length. Sices 10 'to 18, 38 to 44*
The mercury edged to near freezing in TallahafSjKr In northern Florida, and dropped to 49 in Tampa, Fla. Little Rock, Ark; reported 18 above and Louisville shivered In readings close to zero.
* * ★
hi the Northeast, low marks Included -11 in northern:Maine, with zero marks in sections of New York State. Snow fell along Lake Erie and Lake Ontario.
a battalion of Vietnamese infantrymen in the Jungles of, northern Quang Tin province.1 The officer was an adviser to, the battalion. There were no; other goverament.CMualties.
None of the Americans was identified.
The latest fatality brought to1 86 the number of Americans killed in action against the Viet
a since U.S. troops came to Viet Nam two years ago. Other Americans have died of war-related causes.
Last week was one of the bloodiest U.S. forces In South Viet Nam have had. Last Thursday a U.S. helicopter and a • mall plane crashed, killing eight Americana.
Gift
Hand-
Ladles’
Tailored
Blouses
By Shapely
Thirty Inches of snow fell in a narrow band along Lake Erie, south of Buffalo, Saturday. Si*
A gift that fit* cinates| every wotniin! I East *
inches of fresh snow was reported in Traversa City, Mich. Fog and drizzle covered areas along the Pacific Northwest.
Faberge presentss®
Her three favorite fashion fragrances fitted
»lyleH, envelope*, large or tmilli every style imaginable! f i' i j
in to a iparkly jot vanity tray,	^ " ’iT7”
to imart v > . to gay ... to Faberge! Enchanting new Cologne Trio . . . 5.00 the tel. Travelnl»<j verticil Trlolette , ., 3.00 the net. Aphordltia, Woodhue Tigrett flambeau.
lar. Dacron cotton drip-dry cunual in white,light paatela, rich radii ion thadet. 8 to ID.
Give Her a Lion Store Gift Certificate
Use A convenient Lion Charge with option
terms
New AT oven cleans Itself electrically!
Ladies’, Fur Cuff Boot
Ladies’
Leather
Ladies9 Fur Trinimed Dress Boot
The p-every • wharf boot Itt a flat fur cuff,
black only.
Oh, so smart j this season! •>; i /‘jlfj Black oalf leather.
L fix Hide Leather
$11.99
MDr ee atM
•KMry
Coloro, Sr WMtl
»«99*»
Electric mw>Nwa Company «mw
MIRACLE MILE
PI		
	11	ill

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16^ 1063
Avoid a Christmas	,
Follow Tips oh Tree Safety
enneus
WAYS FIRST QUALITY *
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
LOB BLACKBURN LANSING (UPI) — Christmas tree fires caused by shorted wires, dry trees, unsafe decor* ations and general human carelessness bring tragedy to a number of communities every year.
This need not occur, according to state fire marshal officers.
M a a y organizations, businessmen and governmental units provide adequate information to keep Christinas a safe holiday in die home. With this mass of information available it is Just up to individuals to apply It to their
Fire-proofing a tree, however, is somewhat tricky, according to After, t APPLY TO TREE “Flame retardent compounds are available,’’ he said. “These materials are applied to die tree either by spraying or dipping operations. All parts of the tree must be coated for these applications to be successful, however.
“Due to the difficulty of sp-
are generally not practical and the economic problems involved make such practices prohibitive” the inspector said. “There is no known solution available that will effectively be absorbed by the tree or branches to cause them to be flame-proof.”
The common basic tree decorators & flock, angel hair, and spray-on snow —might be confusing to the safety-minded tree decorator. Flock can add to the hazard of the tree, After y said, because the flock itself may be flame, retardant, but putting it on a natural branch will not impart any significant resistance to the tree.
Lansing’s Fire Department Inspector Phillip After, for example, has mad e available a comprehensive list of do’s and don’ts for buying and decorating Christmas trees and houses— from the initial purchase to disposal of the tree add wrappings. * ★
After also gives pertinent advice on what to do in case a fire should occur despite all pre-
OUT OF HOUSE “If a fire does occur, get everyone out of the house, then nqtify the fire department,’1' he said. “Attempt ■ to extinguish the fire only if you can do it safely, always keeping an exit route open. Never allow the fire to get between you and a means of exit.”
Angel hair is non-combustible and snow in spray cans usually is also., When used individually they do not introduce any additional fire hazard to a cut tree, but pcd together the snow-covered angel hair can bpra. After siid application of the snow first to the branches, and then the angei hair, can slightly lessen the burning possibility.
metal Treks
Most people are familiar with the fact that metal trees are safe as long as they are not decorated wiift fight strings.
Some of the new plastic frees on the market can be
THE ElECTROMATIC PERCOLATOR .
M.k*. the Mil* of coffea ■ joy each and every lime! It's brilliantly while Pyro-cermii it eo emooih that Male oil» won’t cline. Autaielleelly keepe eaffeo hnl-.l 1 cun freehnew for honre on end.
THE ELEOTROMATIO SKILLET
For luodernconveiilenco of «nlomellc,oyen.he«tcoolltlK:
1 li l eo ver«alilc ... bake*, .lew., friee, eimmera, to band.
For nil its shining hcjiuiy, Corning Ware will ouve you drudgery every day. Use it for any meal from breakfuat to midnight feaot. Sat ahownt I, 114,1% qt. aauccpuna with eoVeraj 10” akillet, wilTi cover; 2 serving cradles; detachably handle to fit all pieces*
Most people are aware of how to check the flexibility of tree branches to determine the dryness and know that a tree stand should be kept full of water throughout the display use.
S OFFERS MANY IDEAS IN DECORATIVE CIFTWARE FOR OUR NOME
HAND GRAINED WOOD HUE CERAMICS from California
From Pcnncy’s ... for the holidays ... elegant ceramics crafted in California. Hand brushed with rich-textured wood1 grain look. Perfect accents for your home, perfect hostess gifts, too!. Choose beautifully proportioned vases in a Variety of classic and contemporary shapes, interesting serving or smoking accessories.
SHOP PING
DECORATIVE
GLASS WEAR
With Early American Charm
EVER-LASTING CENTERPIECES
PIANO
Wall dtiigmd replica of Baby Grand Plano. Mtaium approximately 1 •" high, 15"tdeep, 17" wide. Made of wood with matching bench. Keyboard of 24 wooden key*.,	«
WAS.. .............$4.99
bN
Handmade
NOW
ONLY!
PIECES AyAILAGLE
Other Proportionate Sayings throughoift our large, will stocked Toy Department!
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
W3BE3ZBBI33M-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963
Sinatra Jr. Set to Resume Singifig Career
with the law—the theft of a case of beer In 1989-be never had been In serious trouble.
Amster’s police record was a short one, too. Be had three arrests in California, the latest for trespassing and an earlier One for violation of- the alcoholic beverage controLftct.
LONG RECOUP
Irwin had ft record extending Over 19 years, In Maine, Massachusetts, New Jersey and California. '{he charges included disorderly conduct, assault sod' battery, desertion, non-support and drunkenness.
asked for indirtmauta against three accused kidnapers — John W. Irwin, 42, a house painter; Joseph C. Amsler, IS, an aba-one diver and part-time professional boxer, and Barry W. veenan, also 23, an unemployed appliance salesman.
Friends of the two ydungear men expressed shock and surprise at their alleged involve? ment in the case. 11-
Keenan’s father, stockbroker John J. Keenan, described his son as “a fine kid.* He recalled that except for one minor brush
at his mother’s home in Los Angeles.
The FBI, reported further progress in its efforts to account for all of the 9240,000 that Sinatra Sr. paid for the release of his son.
With ail but about 98,000 of the ransom recovered, a spokesman said: “Additional funds have been located and steps are being taken to place them in
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
SPECIAL t.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY!
A spokesman for Harrah’s Casino, where foe 19-year-old entertainer was employed at the titne of his abduction Dec. 0, confirmed that a MW motel room was being {neared for
foe chib’s entertainers. A parking lot separates foe motel, in California, from the casino on foe Nevada side of the border.
Frank Jr. spent foe weekend
federal custody.
TO ASK INDICTMENTS / Lata* this month a federal grand jury is expected to be
peetediy Saturday night in Las Vegas, Nev., on foe occasion of the llth anniversary party of foe Sands Hotel.
Joining other entertainers on stage, he made no public mention Of the kidnaping and ransom of bis son. But later, in the lounge, he bad high praise for foe FBI.
“I am happy,” he said “that the FBI did such a magnificent job in capturing the three men, because I know it win actes a deterrent to other punks who want to try something like this,”
Pat France, vice president of Harrah’s, said, however, that Sinatra Jr. definitely wouldn’t rasume singing before Tuesday night. He is featured with the
• Grade 1 Skinless
thing. He got two boys who wore
. § . You may be qualified for $1,000 life insurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medicdl examination
oSjM^iE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE.
. I i No agent Will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. -. . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. V-139, 1418 West Rosedale, Forth Worth 4, 'Texas.
HAPPY AGAIN — Singer Frank Sinatra brate foe safe return of his kidnaped son. (second from left) laughs at a quip by Samihy	Others (from left) are Davis, Danny Thomas,
Davis Jr. onstage at the Sands Hotel in Las	Gary, Morton, Sands chief Jack Entratter,
Vegas. Sinatra made the appearance to cele- Lucille Bail, Red Skelton and Dean Martin.
Ike, Mamie Due at California Spa
PALM DESfcftT, Calif. IB -Former President Dwight Eisenhower is expected fo arrive at Palm Desert for his Winter vacation tomorrow morning.
William R. Daughittyrgw* eral manager of foe Eldorado Country Club where the Eis-
Another New l Creation!
You g«t something extra whan you heat homo with cloanor bunting Furnace oil Gaft.
Thft ftxtra nic«n«os that teemt to radiate appiwckition whan you call Gaa't on tha telephone.
Tha ftxtra cart In tha cleanlinait of delivery
Refill*
Thft extra claanllnait In heating your homo... as Gee's better quality fuel oil actually clftani at |t burnt. •. eliminating many costly fumaco repairs., ,	<
Tim extra warmth and comfort in coldar weather . . . the extra ease in which Gftft's better quality fuel oil adaptt itself to this changeable climate, giving a mild, cleaner heat when flooded.
The ogtra security you gat with Gee's "Degree Day" record which automatically tall* ut when to roplanlth your supply of Gao1* Bettor Quality Fuel Oil.
The Extra security backed by Gee's 38 years , of continuously servicing Pontiac and Oakland County with Bettor Quality Fuol.
'uerlain
City-wide FMI PftlSOMPTION PCIIVKRY. Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE
An Important Metsage
Delivery Service
To You, Who Heat With Coal...
We terry a compUto Him of ell reguler trades of seel, Intludlng
BEE POCAHONTAS “UTT1I JOE”
The AM Purpose STOKER COAL
NEW
KITCHEN
FAUCET
a**
BUY
PACK A0C	/{
LIQUOR STORE (’
H 0RU0 STORE 4196 DIXIE HWT,
FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE
PRESCRIPTION
enhowers stay, said foe former president and Mrs. Eisenhower will arrive at San Bernardino	Cardinal Spellman Sets Special Mom for JFK
cottage on the club^s 11th fair-,way. The Eisenhowers are expected to remain at Palm Desert until mid-May, Daugherty said. Between 90 and 90 per cent of foe world’s supply of com-	NEW YORK IB — Francis Cardinal Spellman, Roman Catholic archbishop of New York mid military vicar of U.S. Armed Forces, still say a Mass for President Kennedy on Dec. 22. ' * The Mass will coincide with
merclal fertiliser is produced and used in Europe and North America.	fob end of official mourningfoT foe president, who was assassinated Nov. 22. N
ELteVMg
THE PONTIAC PHE68, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963
The shirt most likely to succeed wherever well-dressed juniors congregate is Wards own Dacron* 'n poly* ester/cotton. | . my sure-to-piease holiday gift choice. Long sJeeyed.tailorecHox--ford cloth, really yr6th and wear. | love it hi white, blue, beige,7-15.
HOUSE GUTTED'— Si? children died in a fire which swept this house in Portland, Maine, last night. Dead were Heidi, 2, Mary Ami, 4, and Holly, 6, all children of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harrigan, anf three other children who lived ■With the family. The Harrigans and their four other children escaped.
embankment alongside , the house, end the- Harrigans dropped the baby, John, into her
PORTLAND, Maine flJFD — Six children, three of them state wards, wore killed last night when a space heater erupted in flames which swept a two-family house.
I love Milliken Adagio* —the wonderful new rayon and nylon fabric that stretches for the , neatest fit ever. Wards stretch pants are just right for holiday gifts —everyone likes them, they're 'specially designed to fit the junior .figure. Black, blue, red, beige, 5-13,
Doctors said Mrs. Harrigan and the four children were not injured, but the children were admitted to the hospital because there was no other ftlace for them to spend the night.
Harrigan sufficed minor burns on his face and hands, doctors said.
Killed jn tbe three-alarm fire Were the three Harrigan chlL dren, Heidi, 3, Mary, 4, and $0lly, 6, and the wards, Ra* Mona Maley, 7, her brother Tommy, 6, and her sister Tam*
Ralph A. Davis, 61, Who lived & the other side of the two* story duplex house, was unhurt. Savin’ wife was in a hospital fhon the Are occurred. joJtfEDtCAi, CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Harrigan were f|ken to M#* Medical Cehter
7 Area Drivers Off Highways
dren, Beverly,.S, Genevieve, 7, Edward, 3, and 8-mooth-old John. ■/.;/!'	; v
| Tbe fire brake out shortly
Seven area Motorists recently had their drivers’ licenses suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of State.
wwAi responsibility due to convictions of drunken driving were:
Reieigh C. Shouse, 91 W. Cornell; John B. Crumpton, 7729 Levon, Ciarkston; Forest T. McDonald, 36 Sc horn, Lake Orion; and Lois J. Stleve, 538 E. Walled Lake, Waited Lake.
While I’m buying Ward* soft cardigans as presents, I'll buy some for me, too l THty’ra perfect alone or over other tops for the brand-new ''layer-ed"look. Quality-fqih*. toned of cloud-spun wool/mohalr, in white, black, groy heather,' red# blue, pink, S, M, L.
Harrigan picked up the stove Mid tried to throw it through a Window but the window was too small. He (tup called his wife, and the two ran upstairs to save tty children.
JUMPED INTO SNOW Bwjfly jumped from her bedroom, wimj^ to a snow-covered
Ordered to show proof of flp-ancial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgements against them were;
William K. Denton, 1140 S. Lake Angelus; Roy L. Anderson, 320 Union, Milford; and Richard J. Beasley Jr., 20944 Whitlock, Farmington.
be flee belle Of the party
JUNIOR ZIP STYLE
Compliments'comd easily When you’re wearing a Carol Brent dress (label exclusive with Wards). We've so many romantically lovely styles In our special holiday collection for "afterrilve". *. you’re sure to find |ust the dress to make you look an enchantress, • • at such a Ward low price,. •»you’ll bo thrilled. Como chootebyduf iavorites.
(D Block velvet (rayon) atop wlUte brocade (eotton/acetate); pink belt.7-15.. 16.91 (D Glittery brocade (metalllc/rayon/sllk) atop a swooping rayon georgette skirt.
' Champagne, green, royal. 7-15........... \|J|jj•« • ................. • 16,91
© Jet beaded black crepe bodice; white brocade skirt. (Rayon/d^etate). 7-13.19.98 © Graceful, ride draped rayon georgette. Turquoise, black. 12-20..........16.98
The great new gift sweater I like so much I'm buying one for my* self, too I It'* Warat sporty zip-front cardigan ... bulky stitched, in a raglan style, that doublet as a jacket. Shape-keeping Orion* acryjlc Sayelhrywhite/ gray, gray / white, blue/white, in S, M, l.
PHONE 682-4940	'
T(l«|raph at Elizabttb Ljk* Rd.
/vVontgomery
WARD
SPE6UL SWIMS I	
Electric Light Fixtures • • • A,	
CERAMIC WALL TILE iMBWiiki		39°s
9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS...	m
PLASTIC WALLTILE....	it
tlxlt MOUtTIML CEILING TILE . . . . .	12V
1 ASPHALTTILE ..... . 4°u.|	
FAMOUS MA0-0-LA0 Formula Of Paint. Meg. $7.00 Oil.	*5”
CDCC WINDSHIELD SCRAPERS , jjftlieirttmttMn.		
PONTIAC'S LARGEST Till CENTER Our Own instalffttfon work Don# By Exparts OWN AAON.,THURS„'F(M. 'll! 9i00 P.M. FREE PARKINO In MAR	
PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968
TWELVE
flONATURI HWS FANCY
Does hundreds of decora- M five stitches without attach- q mints. Keeps clothing repaired at savings. Appliques, darns, embroiders, sews on buttons, mends.
Pre-Christmas sowings event!
- * <* ms
DEUIXI QUAUTT flONATURI
with 2 mm ium * crcusi
Excellent results for ad fabrics with choice . of speed, choice of cycle. Sparkling Signature has 3 wash-and-rlnse temperatures, 2-speed rinsing. Safety spin ltd stops action when raised. Steel cabinet with Acrylac* finish.
YIT PRICED REMARKABLY LOW Hire Is a truly economical automatic Washer that is wonderfully edsy to operate. One dial controls the complete washing cyde; efficiently washes a big family-size loadl Overflow rinsing, sediment elector Insure proper filtration.
The sun's always shining with tMs Signature dryer! 2-hour timer, giant 14x1 S' lint screen.
FLOOR CAR! If EASY, INEXPENSIVE Pays for itself in one,round	jm A
of cleaning! Scrubs, polishes, waxes wood and tile*
Shampoos rugs. Has fingertip controlled dispenser, 7	“• eoimreow
attachments.
low, light, powerful I'toe? touch turns doantr on and off. Indudes 7 piece set of attachments; rod-easy wheels; jjoft wrap-around tmeinenTlHittfiiable baas.
Everything b here to give you the finest of sight and sound entertain-mentl Strong, dear 23** TV pictures! $lde-pro|eded stereo sound
IPS OUTSTANDING!
PM/AM radio with built-in Multiplex I
Pun for all agesl Good tone for such a tiny price. Has 4* speaker, 4-spetd automatic changer, 45 RPM insert, and front controls. White ease with black trim.
Our best portable In performance, and cabinet styllngl Excellent reception, picture and rich tone. Front speaker and controls, twin telescoping antennal.
Jkgonalty
Rich cherry veneer.

\CUrtifot
The word b Wards for fine TV at hwVHng price-! Enjoy Airline-dear reception In a smartly modem con-1 solette cabinet. Speaker Is front-mounted, projects sound directly iplo room. Front controls for fuHy
FM/AM DELUXE
SITU, eUMITT, MQMSTLY PttCID Exceptional Airline features JKfHrA Include a big heavy-duty 5*	A
speaker, 7-tube chassband M // fine pin-point tuning. Excel-lent i reception and tone,, WpMOfV eew
anuhm COMPACT uiosaslttn tv lightweight IT** portable M ^ with real station-pulling	IQQfli
power. Excellent picture	IJeSJwH
and tone, convenient front ■ w W controls, front speaker. Built-	NO MOnst eewe
in telescoping antenna.
mahogany. Other styles evedable.
*SWwnrH( a»|M«W

PNOHE 882-4940
TstsENfh «t Elizabeth Lake Rood*
STORE 9(30 to 9:30 Every Day 'Til H0URS:< Ohrlstmas-ClOsedt Sunday
	
	ij
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER id, 1963
Christmas gifts to accent a lucky man’s wardrobe. Select tailored or stone settings in tie clips or tacks, cufflinks. Handsome styling; gold or silver color.
'State* KIT.
Find regular, narrowand extra slim styles, redi-tied four-in-hands and clip-on bowtiemodels. Wldecholce of patterns, colon in rich rayon. They're gift-perfect I

BRENT RIG. 98c ORLON*-WOOL SOX
80% Orion* acrylic-20%	# ■ jm
wool blend is great look- mM M IflJ 2ng... warm without weight « ». machine wash-and-dri-	*
able. Terrific choice of pat- "***'* wims terns. Save now at Wards!
MIN’S BRENT LEATHER BRUTS
Here Is the fine quality lea- / , ther and; the up-to-the-min-	HP
ute fashion detailing you	Hj
want In a man’s belt. Find .	|
cowhides, steerhides, calf- ; skins. Smart buckles.
Snap-Tab Collar
Button-Down Collar
.Attractive hand railed cotton handkerchiefs make the perfect gift—especially In Wards smart printed acetate top box. 20 In. square. Others at 3 tor 1.98.
Looking fora wallet? Come to Wards Rift headquarters. See zipper models, banker styles, pass cases— all of top quality leathern cowhides,plgskins^noroccos.
Supintb cotton shirts
ntaun mcusnc-cwt modus
CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL
Put on this Ward robe and you'll find yourself wrapped In good-looking comfort Then look at the price tog and be amazed at how little you have to pay for so much valueil In i thick, absorbent codon terry—wrap around style with shawl cctUar,
Stock up now on this big Ward value] Handsomely tailored Brent sport shirts in a fabulous variety of insiejtine washable
Buplma* cotton Is the world’s finest because Of Its spedel properties of luster, strength .and durability. Wards uses It here hi luxurious Brent shirfs that are price cut to save you ori amazing 29%. Spread or snap-tab collar in braejfelothf button-down In oxford weave. Snap-tab and button-dawn models have slim-dawn tapered tailoring that eliminates bunching at the waist, leak like e custom fitted shirt. M have convertible cuffs. White. Waihfosti Sanforized M4 to 1^
.Oft, foal All feature popular classic spread collars and permanent Stays LChoose your favorites today.
PHONE 682-4940
Tftemjth at Elizabeth Lake Road
/wVoNTGOMERY
WARD
7#ECKMBER
New Iron Mine, Plant Provides 214 UP Jobs, NEGAUNE^ (AP)/- A new open pit iron mins «pd ore processing plant —providing jobs for 214 persons-tpi begun operations at neiUbyPalmer, just soiftn of this Upper Peninsula
community. ^cff mm _
The big Eapir^lfine is Joint'll financed % f||l companies which plan future expansion. They are Ctevelaiif-Otffs Iron Ore Co., McLouth Steel Corp., Inland Steel Cfc, and Inter-national Harvests Oir. < Cleveland-C 1 i f f s reportedly
BY Q.'HENRY
For the next :■ two houn Della ransacked the stora for Jim's present. She found it at last, a platinum chain tbhpto
“type in the fabulous”	; v
. FONTiUN	V V ;
’ :	GASS UKE ROAD
1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments
'im§	' r'<
Open Baity ? <to 9 p	Inspection!
Phone Today—FE 3-7677 or FE 5-0936
Envoy Is Named tot Pilot Latin Program
WASHINGTON (UPt) - Ann; bassador Thomas C. Mann is taking over direction of U& programs in Latin America with a pledge of “complete support’* from President Johnson*
. Mann, U.S. envoy to Mexico, was named Saturday as assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs. He was directed by Johnson to coordinate the Alliance f •*
Progress and other U.S. programs in Central and 9hpt§| America.
Johnson, in a letter to Mann yesterday, outlined his administration’s aims in die area and emphasized that “no work is more important for our generation of Americans than our Work in this hemisphere’
. _
; “You can count on my intense interest and complete support,” the President said-
smart Sant®5

While expressing pride to the alliance, begun by the late President Kennedy two years ago, Johnson called on Mann to work even harder on the program.
"We mustfind ways> to
pand education, health and
low cast housing facilities; we must find ways to help governments increase revenues by tax reforms and, at Ito same time, maintain an ade-
time, to increase agrteuMurijl production.
Mann, a native of Waco, Tex., , and a personal friend of John-ion, will succeed Edwin M. Martin. The White House said Martin would be given a major ambassadorial post in Latin America.'
NO MENTION In its announcement, the White House did not mention Theodora Moscow, U.S. coordinate of the alliance, or "reports that he might be rehs-signed.	/	<
' * ’ ' *:	*	iJtej
Moscoso has been sharply , criticized here and in Latin America for his direction of the
|10 billion, 10-year program ior
investment and reform |n the hemisphere.
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KENVIL, NJ. fAP)~An explosion leveled a small curing, house at the Hercules Powder Co. plant Sunday night, sending a shudder through homes miles from the scene.
Thera were no employes w the area of the blast and no igt> Juries were reported.
A plant spokesman said the 25-by 30-foot building was a curing plant for explosive grain, pit ingredient used in solid rocket fuel.
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Fir* Blamed on Heater
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -THe 1280,000 fire which destroyed two downtown buildings here last week apparently was caused by a heating and ventilating unit malfunction, Bgt. John Giroceo of the state fire marshal’s office said Saturday.
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DECEMBER 16, 1988
SIXTEEN
Navy Builds'Ear to Discover Subs
Should Man Stop Progress?
Service
Duplicating MkMim
The ear to about five stories high and uses the electrical energy needed by a city of 50,000 persons.	, .
Columbia University on Sunday announced completion of design, development and installation of the equipment for the Office of Naval Research- The device to towered into the sea throutfi the hull pf a converted
Workers Fear Automations Threat
NEW YOR K(AP) - During World War II, Japanese submarines came peritoitoly close to the West Coast. Thfe U S. Navy now is experimenting with an underwater ear to detect enemy
CHRISTIAN
LITERATURE
SALES
39 Oakland Ave. FE 4*9W1
with people carrying pink discharge slips trying to get out.”
But temper s are getting short and the other day George Meany, president of the AFlxCIO, complained to his national conveniton that the big corporations were ignoring the consequences of automation:
“Every big corporation in America is in a mad nice to produce more and more with less and toss labor. Their, plans for expansion are staggering.
“Every one of them calls for more and more pushbutton operation with machines to push the buttons. There has got to be a change in thinking.. I $ JOBS CREATED
“Many believe that automation will eventually supply more jobs. I don’t know what they have to prove this, but I am quite sure a good many sincerely believe it.
“But what happens until that takes place? Do we get
(Editor’s Note: Reporter "or* ry Ferguson of United Press International has just completid an time: ligation of the controvef* sial automation issue. Here is , the first of a fine-part series on the subject.)
By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON - Poets and playwrights frequently are years ahead of scientists in predicting the shape of things to come.
In IK! a play by Karel Capek called “R.U.R. — ftps-sum’s Universal Robots” was produced in Prague and unfolded the story of how any army of mehcanical men rebelled and destroyed their creators.
It was not a sensational, hit largely because most people thought the idea of mechanical men was so far-fetched as to be laughable.
#	★ dr
The robots in the play had human form, intelligence, strength and memory, but were devoid of feeling.
FEW LAUGHS
Theidea of machines doing the work of human being hits too dose to home for millions of workers.
. lie word for it is “automation” and it Is a fighting
word. It spreads fear. ___ ^___
A few years ago workers in several Midwest industrial cities were asked to list' the things they feared most.
even-money bet that if a poll were taken today the order would be reversed.
AN IRRITATION Those who. don’t -fear automation are irritated by it The other day Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Bi., delivered a’whither-are-weidrittihg - view - with • alarm speech. „	•	’
He said some mm in California had invented a machine called electrthcom which
halt to automation as it is to tell medical researchers t h e y must stop their search tor a cure for cancer.
Automation was born out of dire danger to the nation. It wts developed to speed up the production of airplanes a ad tanks in World War H.
It played a part in the development of the atomic bomb and it was indispensable in’mak-ing the giant leap from the atomic to the hydrogen bomb.
Three gifts for the one woman
It released men fhim factories and sent-them to the fighting fronts.
It would be natural to assume that labor unions would be in the forefront of those opposing the development of automation, but such to not the case.
No leader of a big union is on record as fitting automation as such, but att of them
“Our personal rights would be invaded,” Douglas said. “Our personal lives would suffer and many would boycott any product of a manufacturer who applied such obnoxious sales technique in their home.” . MORE THAN TALK Maybe So, but it is going to take more than angry speeches
r in the United States Senate to | halt the' march of automation.
; The man who argues against automation is, in the final result, arguing against progress*
To stop the development at automation could be disastrous " Tolhe UhiteTSlatorffiTlSrCoKr ‘ War. Russia established a min* istry of automation in 1956.
That is the real drive behind sail! in the near future the ns? the demand of the unions for a tion would have to open up 10,-35-hour work week without re- 000 jobs a day. ductionln pay.	The population explosion and
Any labor leader who Insisted the desire of women to work to that automa(Uqn_be_Mltel to- expanding Uic labor lorog-if ur mediately would be in instant, tremendous rate, troubte with hte wife who likes ,y*t month the rate nf unem-hhr automatic <Ush washing ro* pioyme„t in this counfry rose chine and wanto to know what *	t which means
etoe is ne# in labor saving de- 3 9 billon per80IU didn’t find vices- ,	,	a job.
TAKE STEPS	★'★	::
“Though society cannot.......One economist said he oc-
EBMtoh the machines, we must casionally had nightmares, but take whatever steps are needed the scene was always the same: to insure that the machines will I f‘I see thousands of persons mot''smash society,” says A. J. clamoring at factory gates try-Hayes, head of the Machinist ing to get in and apply for Union, and that neatly sums up: jobs. But they can’t get in be-the worries of the unions. I cause the, doors are crowded
COLOGNE TRIO 6y
Hen are her three favorite fragrances TABU, 20 CARATS, PLATINE-
It already has about 20 automated factories and is pushing hard tor more. American corporations are selling their computers all over Western Europe. FREEDOM NEEDED Progress demands that scientists *have complete freedom of action in developing whatever their ingenuity can devise. It, to just as Illogical to demand a
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One of Michigan'. Original IU.counter.'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1063
Graceful Jackie Eased White House Transition
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Hie continuity of our government has neverlfeen as drjunatitp% ex-emplified as in this' Gold War transition peri|MMn| od from the^H Kennedy to thi^H Johnson admin^H jstrattons.. HH Not only wa*^|
Lyndon Qw^H Johnson' better^! informed onfwB . I presidential pol-^H ides JBian any**5! p ,r ejieces- RUTH sor thrust sud-MONTGOMERV denly Into die awesome role of d|ht executive, but the shifting of* gears on the i^staff side of the White House has been equal-
band died of pneumpnia a month after inauguration.
LONG DEPARTURE Of HI the difficult transitions forced on First Families ter a presidential death hi office, nope-was as prolonged as die departure of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln froth the White RiMiae.
Tie poor woman who had so
lower floors of the White House, stealing silverware, cutting off pieces of ruga and curtains, and eveif parrying off heavy articles of furniture. ..
NATIONAL DISGRACE It bad become a national dip-grace by the time Mary Lin-,coln, after ffem wedto; ftuffly collected herself and moved to Chicago. ^
By co*rast, BCr*. Fraaktin
Jackie subsequently did fqr Lady Bird. j
ii From Wmpm wH Wayne Ga belt'sj Wash 14 U>«. In one load!
NEW w/i
The \T r u m a p | therefore moved twicer first to Blair House across me street from the White House, where the secret service could guard them more easily than at their small rented apartment, and again a month later to the redecorated executive mansion.
As a belt-tightening measure during World War II, President Roosevelt had refused to permit .any decorating qf the White House, inside or out.
WORK NEEDED Consequently, although Eleanor Roosevelt removed herself and all the knick-knacks and personal effects of her! gregarious family in one week, the mansion needed monumental redecoration.
Theoalyclean spots mi its upstairs walls were rectangles where hundreds of family pictures had been removed. Nail
holes were everywhere, and the upholstery and draperies
grief-stricken la her hoiroom. She did not even come downstairs to attend his stale funeral in the East ifoom^eir accompany the fallen leader’s body to Springfield, Illinois.
| While she continued to linger In the family suite, souvenir hunters roamed thrdUgh the
Lady Bird Johnson likes ft just as it is, and except for a few probable color Changes in the family bedrooms, it will remain a monument of Jackie’s artis-
Unfortunately, however, it was beyond the power of Mrs. Roosevelt to make1 moving day as easy for Bess Truman as
by Jacqueline Kennedy and
Washer
Lady Bird Johnson throughout
Birchers Pin JFICs Death on Reds
the ordeal of .their moving provides a shining example of thoroughbred behavior.
f f	*	*	' „
Exactly two weeks after an assassin's bullet cruelly ended the life , of her brUUSnt young husband, Mrs. Kennedy slipped quietly out of the historic mansion in which they had shared so many joys and sorrows.
Khe text day, with just as little fanfare, Mrs. Johnson moved her family in.
The remarkable effijjjencft
with wtdchtiifr^ transiUon was accomplished is a monument to modern woman- j
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NEW YORK & - The John Birch Society says President Kennedy’s assassination proves the society was right In its five-
Sight... Of Better Of Fashion Frames
Kennedy, the right-wing to-
With the same stoical calm The John Birchers took fu that carried her through the trs- page advertisements in sever vails of tiie state funeral, Jackie fending newspapers over tl Kennedy settled her fatherless weekend to express that view, -chidi mi intTIborrowed town*	*	*	*
house not far from their former They called for donatioi abode in Georgetown.	from "every red-blooded Aim
MOVING AGAIN	. lean” to extend the advertisii
The next day, while little campaign.
Caroline and John-John strolled OSWALD LABELED to a public park to play on the The ad attribufed to lorm swings and slides, Lady Bird r^. Martin Dies, D-Ttet., tlr Johnson dismantled her own chairman of the House Comm home for the twentieth time in tee on Un-American Activity 29 years of married life.	was a statement that the fe
He White House Ms 'no% tee H. Oswlld, the accused a “heme"4a a new First Famt- sassrin, was® Communist.
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All of our presidents Except 88 * Marxist. The Communists Gems8 Washington have lived h*V8 disowned him. there, , although some were wid- The ad said the Communists owerr- whose relatives per- can be expected “to use the formed the distaff honors.	shock,* grief and confusion of
iW •	the American people, resuiting
William Henry Harrison’s ail- from the assassination of our ing' wife had not yet moved to { president, as an opportunity for the White House when her hus-1 pushing their own plans faster."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16,1968
eighteen
TOO Mourn Passing of Singer^ 37
SPECIAL! Monday and Tuesday Only—"SUPER-RIGHT"
IHTTROIT (AP) — More than 700 mourners stood shivering CTrfairlft a funeral home Sunday, waiting to pay their respects to bhies singer Dinah Washington.
Hie 37-year-old Negro singing star, whose career took her from a small Chicago church choir to the glittering night riiihs of Las Vegas, died early gahndpy at her home here.
" TF •!» i ' "JS >V.“...... '
Friends believed she accident-ally took an overdose of pills which had been prescribed for c nervous condition. A boa of. pills was found on a table hi the bedroom she shared with her husband, Detroit Lions, defensive star Dick (Night Train) Lane.
An autopsy was performed Saturday at the Wayne (Detroit' County Morgue, but the cause of death will not be known until a microscopic analysis is com-pleted, police said.
TWO SUITCASES <
In the bedroom where she died were two packed suitcases. Lane had been scheduled to play in the Detroit Lions National Football League game at * Chicago Sunday, and she was to have accompanied him on the trip. Lane did hot play in the game, won by Chicago 24-14.
Lime, 37, and Miss Washington were married last July. Police
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Miss Washington will . be buried in Chicago Wednesday. Funeral services will be held there at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The body trill be flown to Chicago today following an H i m, service here at the4 New Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev, C.L. Franklin, pastor, will preside.
Russet Potatoes
it'll Make Them Think; Question Is: of What?
PORTSMOUTH, Eng-land (UPDv-nw Very Rev, B. N. Porter Goff, provost of Portsmouth Anglican Cathedral, said 'today he was very proud of his church's Christmas mural w* which features human embryos, half-naked girls and wrestling posters.
“It is meant to make people think,"he said.
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NlNETEESp
Design a Santa
even a Few Flowers Brighten Holiday
Ttus adorable Santa of chrysanthemums and construction paper is just one of many floral ideas for the' holiday season. Christmas flowers can be flippant, like this little fellow, or reverent, plain or fancy.	i
Congresswoman Speaks
Michigan Congresswoman Martha W. Griffiths will address the winter District 10 meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club, Jan. W, in the Sylvan Glen Inn and Golf Club.
' Mrs, Raymond Jarvis has
Music Club Haj^Rrogram
Michael Wagner was host to , the Chopin Music Club Sunday afternoon in his home onBay-brook Drive.
* # * *
Mrs. Carl Clifford announced the program of Christmas music which in- . eluded “The 12 Days of Christmda!’ Suite and Tschai-kowsky’s “Nutcracker Suite.” Alice Schurrer, Laura Selss, Jean Ann Keefer and Donna Luenberger, served refresh-
planned a program on the status of women for 'Thursday’s meeting of the Water-ford-Clarkston BPW Club in Old Mil) Tavern. She is personal development committee chairman.
Floyd F. -'Vincent, Administrative Assistant of Clarks-ton Community Schools told how much women have gained in society since 1776. “Not only do most of them vote but they hold many important positions in the' nation,” he said.	’ jjvH
* a fa
Following a custom of piany years, each member brought a gift for a teen-age girl in the Oakland Coiinty Youth Home.
Mrs. James A. McCurry, Mrs. Glen Runde 11, Mrs. Frank Benning, Mrs. Jerry Thomas, Velma Baynes and Velma Britton were initiated as new members.
Guests for the evening were Mrs. Arnold, Denison and Mrs. Charles Murphy,;
Make a flowering Santa to greet family and guests and see what fun he will-hdd to your holiday season, jg Place water - soaked porous material into a contains!* designed especially to hold;*the floral foam cylinder and water. Arrange branches ol evergreens at the base by inserting stems inte the sides of the floral foam. ■:
Add small mums in the top and sides. Place a dowel stick into the top of the foam to use as a prop for Santa.
PAPER SANTA
To make Santa cht circles of red construction paper for the legs, chat, arms and hat. Make a cut frrto the center of 1 the circles r- then form each into a cone shape-fastening with staples, tape or pins. Fasten the legs together it top and slip one of the trouser legs over the dowei .stick. Fit the coat over the dowei and fasten with tape.
Then insert a long-stemmed chrysanthemum for the head, making sure diet the stem is: placed well into the Oasis at the base.
Fasten the two arms to the coat and dowel with tape.
! Use stemmed ornaments for the eyes and nose — a pipe cleaner for the mouth 7* and Mack circles of construction paper for the buttons on San-' ta^s' coaT. mp’ tfie cone Hat ' in the blossom -r: and for a final touch place a small mum in the tip.
Water can. be added When finished — and daily t- by removing one of the blossoms at the base. This makes a thoughtful gift for a friend, toe ... and it will mean more because you made it yourself. OTHER IDEAS
Other ideas for holiday greens and flowers include:
A tightly furled nosegay of roses, edged ’found with a
lacy border of fir, is a charming adornment far a coffee table. Gladioli, stripped from : their stalks and floated in a , low silver bowl With sprigs of hplly, is a lovely centerpiece .1 for a festive table. . /
An extremely .attractive ar* ■ rangement for me table in an' entrance*halt,is made with speckled red and white carnations, Variagaterf holly -'•its prfckly leaves are sharply outlined tt‘white — and clusters of bright crimson Christmas tree balls. '
Arranged in a high vase the carnations, .with their slender stems, blend attractively with the holly leaves. The fact that" the leaves of carnations are so inconspicuous is an added charm as they cause no con- -fusion in line or design with the holly.
VERSATILE WREATHS Della Robbia type of wreaths make wonderful foCttl points for a dining table. They are decorative. They are a bountiful combination the fruits and fresh flowers. They lie flat on a table, thereby not obstructing any lines of vision.
Your neighborhood florist can make one of these wreaths tyr. you easily. The1 traditional wreath base — made of fir or holly or box or lemon leaves — is decorated with fruits and ..nuts wired, in place.
The fregh flowers, each one with its stem resting in a vial of cool, clear water, are life, serted at intervals and the-' water will keep them fresh
several days. 1,.,,. —, -Vr-~—
The selection of flowers and fruits is a wide one. A favorite wreath is made of a combination of box and lemon leaves. Bunches 'of pale green grape* and walnuts, varnished for added sheen, are interspersed with soft yellow roses and shiny red apples and golden yellow lemons.
Club Selects	N
T he Fashion Your Figure Club elected officew Thursday evening in the Adah Shelly Library.
Mrs. John Felts is incoming president; Mrs. Roy Vess, vice president; Mrs. Clarence Edwards, secretary; M r s. Thomas Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. Odes Case, corresponding secretary.
1 Mrs. Beatrix Vogel, Mrs, Joseph Lynch, Mrs. John A. Steele, Mrs. Ruth Jensen and Mrs. Thomas Clifton are other officers.
...ifW, ★	★
A pin was presented to Mrs. Vess for attaining her ideal weight.
Mrs. P. J. Dennis is chairman ind Mrs. B. Lackey co-chairman of the basket for a needy family to be prepared
at the Christmas party on, Thursday.
Girl Unfair to Accept 2nd Date
By The Emily post Institute . Q:’ Last week I asked a friend if she would like to see a certain,movie. She said she couldn’t go mat week but she would love to go ainy night me v following week.
I said I would call her "the beginning of the .week to find out what night :she wanted to go. When I did so, she. told me that she had an unexpected date over the weekend, and saw it with a boy friend.
I\ was very much annoyed #nd I’m afraid I didn’t conceal it very, well and we had words.
She sees nothing wrong in what she did and thinks I am taking' an unreasonable attitude, What is your opinion?
'★ # ★ ,
A; Having-promised to go with you, it was very unfair of her to go with someone else. She should have gone to > see some other movie with her boy friend. '
Q: When one receives an invitation to a wedding reception and is unable to accept, is he (or she) still obliged to send,a wedding present?
W ★	★
A: The invitation Of itself carries no obligation to send a present. If me bride or groom is a doso-relatiye or-dear friend ong would naturally wbnt to send a wedding present whether, going to the wedding or not^ls. -
Q: The father of a friend died. This friend is married and has her own house. Her mother is still living. I do know the mother but not too well. To whom should I write a note of sympatify — my friehd or her mother?
’liisii'*'
A;!Write to your|friend and in the note ask her to extend your -sympathy to her mother.
♦ *■ " n, +
The 1 Emily‘Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered! in this column.
Ixl Morning Rites
Currie - Dearing VovVs Spoken
White pine foliage and bouquets of white chrysanthemums banked the altar in St. Benedict Church Saturday for the vows; of Judf Lee Dear-
ing and Michael James €ur-
•■•A breakfast and church reception followed the ceremony performed by Rev.
MRS. MICHAEL JAMES CURRIE
Fish Fry	O
Mrs. George Pappas has been appointed chairman Of a fish fry sponsored by me City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Post 1370! Veterans of Foreign Wars, on Dec. 27 in me South Saginaw Street post hall.
Fifth District President, Margaret' MaCLeod, inspected, the local auxiliary at Friday’s .meeting. <	,,
Donations were made to the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, the Cancer Foundations and to the V. F. W. Auxiliary Cancer1 Aid Research fund. , V *.." Or r \
Gifts will be exchanged at me Christmas party and cooperative luncheon Friday at | the post. W L 1®	’
Richard W. Thomas before W jsome 250 guests. JS4 a * ★ ★
Daughter of the Clyde W. Hearings of Ottawa Drive, me bride appeared in white taffeta faille, with bodice lad ~ skirt panel of Chantilly lace. * Her elbow-length veil of illusion was fitted to a jeweled : lace -tiarp, -	- jv w.
HOLLY IN BOUQUET , White roses, holly and Steph-anotis rested on her missal.
Jill Sue Dearing attended g her sisteras bridesmaid along with Mfs. Allen Prudhomme. Connie Scriven was maid of * honor.	.	-
* * ★ '• Their gowns of royal blue ! faille were styled with floor- , length overskirts. They car- -ried circular bouquets of blue- -tipped white carnations with " smilax. ,	*	*
★ * ?#
Miles Currie of Rosevflle ..washes! man for hjs brother. They are me sons of the Arthur Curries of Lansing. Edward Lothamer and Fred Mushinski, bom of Detroit, > wert ushers.——
.....*....# ■ -
The couple will reside in Spartan Village, East Lansing, while completing senior year studies at Michigan State , University.
PTA Has Pageant
A Kindergarten production , will start the afternoon for the Thomas M. Cooley School PTA tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. A business meeting will follow at 2 p.m. A Christmas pageant and refreshments will complete the program.
She's Away at the Club
Husband Misses His Mrs.
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I married a woman who is “club happy.” She Joins everything she can get i n t — accepts flees, volun-| teers for cornel mlttees and| goes like house afire six| days a week.
She keeps a| date bock in] her purse and schedules hdrself for every hour. We have very little home life because she never has, time to cook a meal or to spend an evening at home.
Oulr phone rings constantly with,her club business and she thinks this it popularity. When night domes ehe is so keyed up she has to take pills to sleep, Any suggestions?
HER HUSBAND ★, * ” *» '! DEAR .HUSBAND; Make an appointment with her for an emergency ”8tate*Of*The-Family” meeting.
Let the first order of business be your list of complaints with regard to her clubbing your marriage to a pulp. . ‘ Only; when she realties that you won’t stand for it will ehe oaae off!
Otherwise, YOU had better resign Voursalf to being last on har agenda forever.
DEAR ABBY: How about this? tMy brother’s wife |)lrapa<^ me and said, ”|Ve
, have some Christmas gifts for .you and your family. Come and get mem.”
’ They have1 a car, W, and they Uve less than ten minutes from us. I didn’t want any bad feelings, so I didn’t tell her off, I just said, “Thank you,” and never picked them up. Now ehe IS mad anyway. What would you have done? • STUBBORN ★ \Vr, • ★
f DEAR STUBBORN: If you had been sincere in not wanting “bad feelings,” you should have picked up the gifts and kept quiet. ,	; , ,
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, who is 14, was invited to a slumber party at a girl friend's house. There were 12 , girls in all.
Some boys crashed the par-
Unit Enjoys Holiday
Mrs! Earl Haul of Norm Opdyke Road opened her home to the Galloway Lake MOMS of America for the racing Christmas dinner meeting.	/	‘
* * * ( -The url|t hai contributed to the patient* at tlw U. S. Veterans' Hospital at Iron Mountain and has sent gifts of money (0 overseas service-
. ty. As we understand it, me' girls let them in and seemed to enjoy their company, but later bn they got rowdy and more boys came, and the police had to be called. <
We later learned that the parents of the girl who gave the party did not sleep at home. They slept at some friend’s home so me girls could have an extra bedroom, Our daughter is invited to another slumber party. Her father says she can’t go. I say, If we call the mother of the girl who’s giving It old she says they will be home, it’s all right. ,
Our daughter says If we call the mother It will be like saying we don’t trust her. What do you say?
CONCERNED ■i '★ 1 ★,	* ,
DEAR CONCERNED: I say your daughter ia lucky she didn’t get a fiet NO from both you ana her Dad.
I would not permit har to go unleaa I had (he assurance of the mother that the, parents would be at home, And even then, I’d mink twice.
What’s on your mind? For, a personal reply, sdnd a seif-ad-dreeaed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of Ths Pontiac Press. <f. |
Hate to write litters? Send One dollar to ABBY, care 0f‘ The Pontihc Praia, for Abby’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” r
’ * li? •
Open Evenings Until Chrisfnttts!
AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS!
Door Mirrors
16x56
16x68
2250
2730
14f^
17,#
THOMAS/ECONOMY
3*1 SOUTH fAOINAW »T«««T
THE FONTfAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968
twenty
Your Resentment	Must
; Five handwritten copies of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, two drafts, and three written upon request, have been preserved.
what we’re really angry about,' we can* stop what psychologists, call “displacing” our anger: '
■! 3'■ ■ ■ ■'iS 40' # /y N: ( We can see that what we are furious at is not his support of our; child’s wish to go out with a girl friend but his failure to appreciate the size oHhe double job we are trying to do, hisre-fusal to recognize us as someone in need of relaxation and
'By MURIEL LAWRENCE , Dear Mrs. Lawrence: As I work as a restaurant cashier aft day, five days a week, I expect my 15-year-oM girl to pitch in on the housework on Saturdays.
But* instead of backing me up on this, my husband backs up her laziness. She knows
Eshe iS not supposed to go out until she has done the marketing but last Saturday my bus-band told her to forget it.
He told her to run along with her girl friend because she will
ANSWER: Do you enjoy helping your husband to earn the family income? I don’t think you do. Could I be right?
-If so,Jet’s admit it. Because: •it is this resentment which may be insisting that your husband owes ybujinswerving support in your arguments with your daughter as a kind of compen-sation for the sacrifice you make by leaving your home every day to work.
(Hour Servicei
I Isles • Service • Repair I
| SERVICE |
■ HJHMMM i HMTWB a
lence to our hurt, to our unfed hunger for his appreciation. And so we confess our need for the appreciation.
This is difficult for some of us to do.
If we have survived hurts by withdrawing our hopes of other I people’s understanding, we will scorn the idea-that we need our husbgnd’ar—; f
them.” ^	5
~ Withrour unknown resentment at work inside us, any. refusal of agreement with us makes us feel intolerably abused and betrayed.
If we can become aware of
Open every night until Christmas
Groom Greens for Gay Days
Groom your green plants for the holidays. Here are some tips:
Wipe dust gehBy from the
Believing ourselves to be a very strong and self-sufficient woman, we may prefer to go on imagining that all we want from our husband is his non-interfer-
Jeaves with a damp cloth. Snip
off. any yellowing or drying" leaves. If philodqndron cor-datum vines are too spindly. pinch off the ends of the vines.
QPEHTVERY NIQHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Mrs. Clarence Barnes, ivife of Pontiac Urban League director, poses vrith their three children. Denise who’s two is on her lap*
Frankie is at the left and Bernard at the right. The Barnes family moved here from Canton, Ohio.
New Residents Like Pontiac
By JANET ODELL	But Frankie Barnes, a tall, year-old. He barely spoke all
You could teU by the way wiry six-year-old, can’t stay ill three children sat that they still a minute. He has an in- ^ ^ ^ iad been told to be good until fectious grin and te iss friendly Dad clarence Barnes,, the he newspaper man came to as a politician.	new director of Pontiac Urban
ake their picture.	Bernard is the quiet four- League. His family came to
‘	‘	the city only a few weeks ago.
The baby, Denise, is an a d orable toddler. She was dressed in pink.
Open Every Night until Christmas
Mrs. Barnes (Ernestine) thinks she ft going to like living in Pontiac. .Married 10 years to a dynamic •man 'Who is dedicated to his Job, she loves being a homemaker.
Both Mr. and Ms. Barnes are (datives of Morgantown, W. Va. They live at 98 Center Street in Pontiac. •
footnote for every gift fist
Cope Quickly With Flare-Ups in Your Kitchen
snow
Scardigans
Kmo her cozy rlpht down to her toei—with “^aiha", the boot with a plush Insulation of warm "orlon®" acrylic pile. ChoOse it In tleek black calf or to,ft suede . . . with skid-resistant sole.

'SORORITY'
1,1 IMPORTED.
Capesk,in Gloves
Unllned, fleece lined or fur lined. The selection Is excellent, the quality perhkt.	• %
Light and lively, leathei1 with a fleece-warm lining.; Black calf with rad fleece
Mom's
Mohoir
Coat
*45
She'll love this fabulous > ', new style of coat. 75%. -- mohair ’25% wop) fully • ' • cabled coat, completely
two -pock.
. ets. Imported from Kong. White, Pink, Lilac, Hot Pink,
V , i I'i. , Red antdr.Gold.
Hong
Blue
Vocarno
Robes
J095..$29M
They're soft, warm, and ‘wash-ble. Lovely pastels and jewel tones. Regular or long length.
All Items Gift Wrapped Free
Hand Beaded IMPORTED
Glamour Sweaters If J
We planned for these superlative carcjlgems many months ago . . . It{ takes a quarter of a year to“knlf these lamb'swook ahgora-nyldn sweaters with such finesse, lit^e them, with pure silk chiffon, and hand bead them so elaborately.
$ If In Doubt-Give Her An Alvin's Gift Certificate
4* mfii HURON at TELEGRAPH
V ' V ‘ .................*
Scarves that button In front like vests, In solid black, red or plaid wool.
mijn
links" To His’Heart
* Magnlflclent links with either tie' toe or bar... crafted by the world* finest makers . . . looking for the unusuaj? We have thfml 1
*750 * $35
Be prepared to cppe quickly and effectively with fat flare-ups in the Kitchen,
Keep a canister or an old oatmeal or salt box labeled “fire” filled with baking soda within easy reach of the range.
At the first sign of a flare-up dump soda right on the base of tbek flames. The soda produces cafbbn dioxide gas which promptly smothers the fife.
Since baking soda Is a pure food product, you can simply rinse off whatever was In’ the pan or broiler, heat It and serve.
Mi Stirs
by
dfflan axa\
Formerly of Ge’-ont —e	5 *■
1672 S. TELEGRAPH ,	334-9926
JNeumode
Khosiery
The perfect choice *«« SHEER, SHEER NYLONS •BOULEVARD nude heel-demi toe Miracle No-Bind Tops I •TISSUE SHEER
reinforced tees and hfulf. Miracle 1 No-Bind Tops.
DELUXE MICROS reinforced heels and toes. Miracle No-Bind Tops.
•VANITY-
full-fashioned White picot tops.J •sauUfutty
GWtWr.pp.d
i Free ef
^2 N. Saginaw St. |
iTWEyTY1MBM|
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963
New Leaders Picked by Guild of UP Church
Local Girl Weds Private at Candlelight Ceremony
illusion veil was fitted to a pearl and crystal headpiece.
A white orchid centered her cascade bouquet of white rates, Stephanotis and ivy.
Wearing willow green peau satin and matching pillbox hats were maid of honor, Dawn Hayden, and brides-maids Janet Livingstone, Nancy Ncrton of Mason, and Kaye Gaddes.
Pfc. James Albert Living-atone and his bride, the former Karen Lee Shank, left for a brief honeymoon following their candlelightyows and reception Sunday in the First. Methodist Church. ■
Parents of the couple are the Carl B. Shanks of Sylvan Shores Drive and the David Livingstones of Lake Wind Drive. ■ * ■ '	i'r
LACE ACCENTS Re -embroidered . Alencon lace accented the bride’s white peau da sole gown styled with Watteau'back and chapel train. Her bouffant sift
The Ladles Guild of Oakland Avenue tJnited Presbyterian Qiurch elected officers Thursday in Fellowship Hatt.
CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVETHAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU. INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC. PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST JATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 IBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI
MEDIC-WAY 335-8205 ;
7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE
Mrs. Charles Hollenback jts president ; Mrs. Clarence Failing, vice president: Mrs Er-tary; Mrs. Mary Sears, cor-nal Llovd/recording secre-responding secretary and Mrs. Marion Brown, treasurer.
Better limes roses and pink carnations were arranged in a-semi-cascade fear the honor attendant and in round forma for the bridesmaids.;
Hostesses for the luncheon meeting were Mrs. David Wagner and Mrs. Mary Sears. Cancer sewing was resumed by the group.
MRS, & A. LIVINGSTONE
STAPP'S
suggests these
Nicholas Sekies was best map. Guests were seated by Joseph Thompson, Rich&d Mann and Samuel Kalush. ,
Church Unit Elects Officers
The couple will Dye near Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Gal where he is stationed;
The Mary Martha Group of the First Presbyterian Church elected officers at a jChrist-mas luncheon Thursday in the Angelys 'Drive home of Mrs. Earle S. VanDyke Jr., incoming vice chairman. Mrs, Neil Gray dtas cohostess.
I'Quattfr CUmtng
. .. . Since 1929 .
COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE
T19 West Huron FE 4-1536
DR. A. L. CAMPBELL
Podiatrist < Foot Spocialiltl Announce the '
Opening of Officos
357 W. Huron 311-3929
Mrs. Edson Doolittle will serve'as chairman; Mrs. Douglas Booth as, secretary and Mrs. ,Me Ivin Brim as treasurer. Mrs. WOliara HU-deriey installed the officers.
WutBm
Hair Stylists
Mrs. Alfred DuBruck, formerly of. East Germany, described, holiday customs of her native land and Mrs. Albert Rkldering spoke of Christmas in Mexico.
Our New Permanent Location 2269 Orchard Lake Rd.
Exchange Cookies
The Professional Homemakers Study Group Will exchange cookies and reveal secret pals at a Christmas party, Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Edwin J. Waterbury W Orchid Street.
PARENTS:
Register your Children Today tor
UNUSUALLY % COMFORTABLE
Group Has Dance
Round and square dance will be featured at the Widows and ' Widowers Club dance Tuesday night from 8 to 11-p.m. at the Italian American Hall. Refreshments will be served.
WASHABLE SLIPPERS
t mas EXPERIENCE - s Yurt Autatant Pnfauar at E.M.U.
.	f f-A.-M.A. CartHMi IllftwilllRI
PHONICS-READING « 5-6212
/mi itn/M CALL NOW - A Few Daeambar V.LINIL Optningt Still Availabla
INFANT'S CORDUROY ZIPPER CLIPPER
Colorful animals decorate tha warm, pliable corduroy. An aasy - to - work front zipper makta It aaty for talf-help. Padded, lined sola. Boys' and girls' style*. .
Quality Crafted Of
Solid Northam Hard Rook Maplo, Detailed with Authentic Antique Brass Hardware.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 UNTIL CHRISTMAS
OPEN EVENINGS *Aor\y Colored Slip-On
Brightly colored fabric," lined Sfor warmth and fitted with *n expansion Insert. Flexible rub-ber-iole and slight :raised heel. Boys^and girls' styles,
,. Shpp Tonight ot "Stoop's Corduroy Moccasin Sli^ron-
k	»„* > ‘u ’	(** J i, \ , ‘
t ■ Ha«deom#„ warm, comfy for UPSgK, the boys , , , tiny, small, me-: d^um and large. Choose tho new ), Forest Green shade. Slats 3 Vi »up,. And priced
BALLET and TAP DANCE ITEMS
In our Rochester Store shop for tights, leotard*, ballot ollpporo, .tap *he*aM and other dancer Items. Rochester store his a full lino,
CLEOPATRA BY GODDESS
Lightest Lycra bra that conform! you
te your figure an# na strap strain eyer
Now controlled strotch means oofftoo support even for the fuller hqurti Scoop neekllno and back Inches lower than conventional bra. the longllno bra has J" wall! nipping band for extra comfort and St. Cup* made Of Zephaire Batiste pflyetter/nylah/cetten. flaitfe streps end band of nylon/ Lycra* tpandex. White only, shertllno sixot 32A-38C, longllno 34-40, B-C
Shortline ..........J..... 3.95 Longllno ................... 5.05
OPEN EVENINGS -TIL DECEMBER 24th
OpfPl Every evening until 9l00 P.M. til Christmas
EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN POVNDADQNi (et our expsrtfy j ; 7 eeriefwtH fHytm for the utmost to comfort end figure flattery. tf‘*Htt, TM. AsAel Corp. ■	Ufa,, I
OFIN EVCRY NIGHT TO MsBO ^^.	WJWjj
Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.	DBAYi
IN PONTIAC
IN ROCHESTER
SOOTlfUl
SPORT
JACKETS
KEEPS PRICES DOWN
Honored i Joan Monteith, daughter of the Allan C. Monteiths, St. Joseph Road, was honored at a ■recant linen shower.' Mrs. Charles Coppersmith and Mrs. Peter Maringer were host-	it Shower of William George Benson the future bridegroom^ M r s, Gerald Lindquist of Utica, the bridegroom’s sister; and Mrs, J. 0. Garrett, the bride1 s grandmother.
esses at the Sylvan Lake home of the former. , . , Special guests besides the bride-to-beV 'mother included Mrs. William Benson, mother	Others were Mrs. Robert Maringer, Columbus, 0hto and Mrs- Shirley Robinson, Oakland, Calif.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968
tWENTY*TWO
Breakup Forces Long-Range Budget Plan
Hoi Candles Brighten Season
If * post lamp lights the way to your front door, decorate it for Christinas with greens and cones.
Don’t overlook the mailbox In your Christmas decorating plans. Dress it up with greens or hollies to extend a friendly holiday greeting to the postman, guests, and passing motorists. "
StockingStuffers
When Dad and Brother hang theft1 socks from die mantel piece this Christinas surprise them with some personal but ^Sractical gifts. A new comb, a toothbrush or favorite brand of toothpaste make gbod sock staffers. Or, bow about a pack of razor blades and bottle of good quality witch hazel
' STYUNG—QUAiriT jj«
BEAUTE^tAYE
y Appointments m Auburn Ave. -»p«(fcjpne ccvaatry jtmiry msw Phone 382-2837
^ Stamfords ft* Ife tfrw be-ing, you’d f it wiser over die long ham. Actually* there arctft many other areas In your budget that you eanpare down!
Dear Miss Feeley:
% ehfcycd-w^ fte fetter you ran recently abouf gifts to relatives. We bat* only one grandchild to Pita, with another one due the last of November.
But giving £ifts to relatives and friends in this day of higfb prices can be costly. Ifowever. here is my money-saving way of doing
itT	]
Vm a great, label, PHHHR and coupon saver! AD year round, I watch the different article*
companies offer for box-tops and labels. Here is a partial list of merchandise you can receive with “no money”: necklaces, talcum powder, stockings, trays, dishes of aft aorta, bracelets, .children’s smaD toys,, baby clothes, lipsticks, dish towels, silverware, items toe the house.
Last year I kept a list of articles that eesH wfpfl Christmas gifts, birthday gifts,
HARP OF HEARING
This BPEEni is Valuable
it will'bring you
FREE INFORMATION
about the amazing new CONSUL
Behind the Ear Aid
THINK
ABOUT
.GIVING
Open MON. THUR.FRI. until Christmas 9:30 to 9:00 p.m.
When Mrs. Harry B. Elkins’ family comes home for Christmas, die
dtrit^gain,.....1..
My chB.* n both wor! at pert-time Jobs after school which helps toward their clothing expenses. However, there are always extras such as life insurance, cleaning, etc. I feel any medical or dental
ZOTOS Alive and lovely COLD WAVE cin
ward to her cookies. Among their favorites are Date Filled Oatmeal Cookies.
These cookies may be rolled out and cut with fancy witters or formed
vuuiii my ficmucs uiu juvieig
very dose and make every cent count. It’s a great challenge but I like "ft vary much. " j' Mrs. ,B M R., Albany, H
\ M'i	*
Dear Mrs. R. :
You're an inspiration to us all I, for ope, will never toss out a paper bag without inspecting ft carefully for those toagic words “special offe.'”!
(You can obtain Mary Feeley'* budget suggestion leaflet by Writing her hi care of ThePoo-tiac Press, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped, long envelope.)
by their father until he is no longer required to pay toward' their -report.
- Am t paying too much ;mt if I pay IK CfrWhth? I haws given consideration to the tocsin tion as near dm school and ‘hopping center. I want to do what’s
BEAUTY SALON, 2nd Floor
Vt teaspoon baking soda, dissolved Ui two-thirds
smooth and thick. Let cool
ASTRO-SONIC STEREO THEATER'
AH in one I . Stereo FM-AM Radio Stereo-Phono end TV with remote control. This new Astrosonic entertainment center has 330 square inch TV (24”) with videomatic tuning mieromatie record player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years, stereo FM-AM radio with no-drift Automatic Frequency Control. Two 12“ Bass Speakers, Two 1P00 cycle treble horns. Solid state parts guaranteed 5 years.
ALL permanents
k; HQ95
and Set , ■ Lr
Now . . , with new lanolin neutralising. Give your hair new life, •trench, and brilliance with the permanent thet adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft long lasting wave.
For Chrlstmasl It’s child’* play to make this merry down, bells at wrists, feet Cuddly, 14-inch ckmp costs next to nothing; made of leftover yarn, ail colors, all kinds. Yarn just tied together. Pattern 742: directions,
Thirty-five cent* in coins for this pattern—add Ifr cents for each pattern for Istclal* mailing and special handling. Bend to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pont(ac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.0. Box 161, Old Chet soa Station, New York 11, NX
HOLLYWOOD
BEAUTY SHOP
'Gold Seal Warranty Included ; I Yr, Parts & Tube*.
Tuesday Morning, 9:30, at the
Pontiac Mai) ' Community Room
“Woman’s World” Program
mrs, jean Hardy
or THE
name, address and zone.
Biggest bargain in Needle-craft History! New 1964 Needle-craft Catalog has over 190 designs, costs only 25c! A “must" if you 'knit, crochet, sew.
Vlagnavox
19" PORTABLE TV
DETROIT EDISON GO.
WILL PRESENT
“SPECIAL CHRISTMAS LIGHTING AND FESTIVE FOOD”
9:30-10:00 AJM^-Coffee Time 10:00*11:00 A.M.—Formal Program 11:00-12:00 A.M.—Informal Question and Answer* 4
Ideal "second set" to us# all around «tha house. .AutonUStle picture stabilizer. Silver Seel warranty,
for the Holidays Permanents - 1 1^80 As Lew A¥ . aI
MARGIE’S M “Waldron” L BEAUTY SALON Marge Salisbury, Owner i SBtt E# Who 8t»«
, GRINNELL'S—Use Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 doys soma os cash) or BUDGET PLAN
GRINNELL'S DOWNTQWN STORE, 27 5. Saginaw—FE 3-7168	THE PONTIAC MAI^ Telegraph and Elizabeth I
TWRNTY-THI
TM» PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963
Add New Punch , to 0|d White Sock
Children can have fun oak* ing puppets from old white socks. The hoel of die sock will serve as the mouth and foot part can hold die eyes, ears, nose and hair. Youngsters can add the features using either crayons or water colon.
Local Gitl Accepted ' by Sorority
Voices Herald Holiday
■ CHRISTMAS SALE SAVINGS
GIFT IDEAS FOR YOUR jf FAVORITE GIRLS
made thee . . Pontiac Woman’s Chorus sang with tenderness that carried into their second number of the afternoon, the &tkling waits* cardl, “Song of the Angels.” MALE VOICES Dramatic contrast was provided hy the MacDowell Male Chorus presentation of; “The Creation," Richert’s musical paraphrase of die Biblical account of creation of .the world astototaCtaitois.
attended the annua 1 Christmas concert had opportunity tohear favorite aaaaonai numbers that were well prepared by the participating groups. NEXT SUNDAY ’
Musical fare this week includes a joint Pontiac Symphony Orchestra-OaMand University Chorus production of the Christmas portion of Handel's "Messiah.”4 It wfflbe presented Sunday at 3:30 fUrt. in the Intramural building, Oakland University.
of the community in song yesterday afternoon to praise the holiday season.
Ho annual community Christmas concert was staged in boy’s gymnasium of Central High School; Choral grams of both dty schools, AttCity Senior High School Orchestra, Pontiac Women’s Chorus, MacDowell MaleCho-
qfen
nites
Wirtter-izs Skirt
Winter, cold. raw and windy is with us. The extremes of overheated stores and'the cold walks between Stores make shopping tours especially hard on sensitive skin.
*385 ngm? home
DECORATIONS
SEWINGBOQK
of tiie Chancel Choir at Hope College in Holland. The choir aaiddgMdflO in the daily Chapel services mi win join with die chapel choir singing the chorus for Handel’s "Messiah,’’ Tuesday at 8 p.m.
; in Dimnenf Memorial Chapel. ijaK Ur
Miss Mitter who is a freshman, is the daughter of Mrs. Victor G. Mltter of Commerce Road.
and in organ, joined tor dm selection.
ALUMNI SANG Even alumni of tht^school music departments walked to die forward half of the gymnasium floor filled with performers and joined tat the Anal
Sweet Treatment far Evergreens-
Treat your Christmas evergreens especially holly — so they will lauil longer.
W ;	; ★ ■
Mash or crush the tough, woody branch ends and place them, fur a couple of days, in a quart ot water mixed with a tablespoon of brown sugar. This will give die branches a chance to absorb enough moisture to remain;’fresh through the holidays.
SINGER*
BUOTpNHO^Sfc
99N
The six piece Central brass ensemble, playing Cram a balcony overlooking the performers, opened the conowt with
You Con Hove 'December Roses'
Hyacinths cart he made to bloom at Christmas, tulips hi January, and daffodils and croci in February. Plant top quality bulbs to special pat-ting soil from late September until the end of October. Then keep the plants in i dark, cool spat for at toast 10 weeks, or bury them, poto and all, in
two traditional carols, “Joy to the World’’ and “O Little Town of Bethlehem."
The all-city Orchestra, gave a fine reading to Cottelli’s Concerto Grosso No. 8, seasonally titled the “Christmas .■OtotoartojA.'/ '	' T,J
Excerpto from RtogwsM’s "Christmas Festival,” a medley of traditional carats, wore silso performed by the orches-
PARK ' FREE DOWNTOWN
When they are brought out into die light and watered, the emerging plants must be covered with, paper' hats until the buds are longer then the
"Little Lamb," musical version of a poem by 19th Century English poet William Blake, emphasized the religious spirit of the program.
From "little Lamb’s” opening, “Doest thou know who
Deb beauty Bar
The family debutante will like no gift better than a well stocked beauty bar. Be aura to choose cosmetics that are right for her age and coloring. Avoid strong astringents. Tender, young skin responds best to freshener or mild astringent like good qualify witch
don't miss out
time’s running outJ
HAMILTON
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
§ Large 121b. capacity. Features water level ana wash I temperature control*. | Unt filter and detergent I dispenser. Porcelain top.
$1MwWK“v
| iuO Seme As Cash
SYLVANIA Stereo Hi-Fi
with FM/AM STEREO RADIO ,

T99 SAFE-INSTANT ! GAS-IGNITION i dnrsr end deluxe >,
•SYLVANIA If
the only TV today with I »	HALO-LIGHT
...an eye-comfort feature that laasens glare and eye strain.
Amerioa’i favorite In every way. No m
In ul Free Delivery r-Free Service
The ultimate in Stqreo realism and beauty. Cabinets magnificently slylediin Cherry, Fruitwood, Mahogany, Maple or Walnut.
1968 MODEL Closeout*
Electric Model* $158 Gat Model* 8169.90
Mddeli jpriced from
Yon Can Afford To Bo In Stylo
at these utoifderfitl
SAYINGS
When meUn^aggiehitine*
GENERAL electric
/;	. email appllancee
tore perfect foir * thoee EXTRA SPECIAL PPI gift*: ■	|
THRIFTDEPT.
Monday* thru Thuradaye
SHAMPOO	$17
ANDSET 1
to See Than
HAIR
SHAPING
ADMIRAL 1 4-Speed Automatic
PORTABLE phono
Includes record case, 10 fMwIi OAAQi ■i and 45^rp» TaU"* spindle.	QtJ
fW VICTOR
' A bettor.». skirper
H thin ever before!
r-puw*rful “New-Vlsta" tuner, picture far more eye-comfort wChrhtmasEv 1 Front
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TWENTY-FOUR
THE POXTJAG PRESS, MONDAY DECEMBER 1& 1963
Toads destroy many harmfu. insects andgrubs. __________
Earned New $50-Million Chrysler Plant
■ «	..	... ..... .   . .	... ... . .   a *  lONtU M nnmmnntfu nf CPflSI-
FALSE TEETH
Sllppt»9orlrri*B«»o7
“This is a community of sensible, God-loving, hard-working Americans. We have some industries here and have made some industrial progress in recent years. I’m sure we’ll take this in stride." i \ 4|*
[south of the city, paralleling the [ pert wbuld say nothing until the i trackage. This week, some of toll road.	company nude a formal an- the 17 fanners who sold their
■	★	• nouncement. \	^ land to the railroad began mov-
Shortly afterward, Shappert On Nov. 26VChrysler an- tog.
[ said, three men who gave their I nounced its selection.	w Sr . w
| names but not their businesses Within a week, railroad sur- Chrysler will occupy about 900 visited him. They also wanted j veyors were on the site, plotting | acres. Its plant wdl cover an
(Editor’s Note: In South.Bend, Ini., the Studebaker Corp: hoi decided, to-clone its automobile plant. The following it a report from Belvidere, 111., far smaller than South Bend, on fiic/econ-
ble factory site. They asked if the land Shappert had shown them could hold heavy machinery without the need of expensive concrete piers far down into the ground.
* Sr ★
Shappert and his engineering fira have bben building bridges and industrial plants. : _'j
He outlined to the men the area’s advantages ’‘just as I’m telling you right now,*’ Shappert said. There was “no hard sell, no promises, no Madison Avenue prospectus and no wining and dining.”
ANONYMOUS
The meti Wanted anonymity and no publicity and they got it, Shappert said. He didn’t even tell anyone on the Daily Republican.
The men returned a few days later for another look. Shappert said he then decided to take Mayor Lester Cunningham, 49, into his confidence.
By EDMUND R. D’MOCH
BELVIDERE, DL (AP)-The red headline of the Belvidere Daily Republican proclaimed: Chrysler chooses Belvidere.
And indeed it had, for a ISO-million assembly plant that will provide about 5,000 new jobs.
Citizens in this farm community 90 miles northwest of" Chicago learned that the plant’s annual payroll will be about 142 million, that about 750 automobiles per day will run off assembly lines, starting in about 18. months, and tbd the city’s pdpr ulation of 12,000 may double in three to five years.
★ V"
What did Belvidere have to offer that was more enticing than the lure of Rockford, a city of 140,000 less than 15 miles away which also had been considered? What about cither cities that bid fbr the plant? What more could Belvideie offer than Chfoa4<>?
Many citizens will tell you, “frtd did ft.”-*
TEAM JOB
Rut Fred W. Shappert says, “This was a team job,
“The credit goes to everybody in Belvidere. Chrysler liked the people, the wholesomeness of the community and. Its' government. The proximity of the Northwest Tollway and other fine roads, the availability of a work force and suppliers to the automotive industry. An equitable tax situation, And a geological condition that ideally meets its needs.” <. ,
Sees Banner Car Sate Year
BRANDS! DISCOUNTS! SEftV
DETROIT fAR)—Car sales in 1964 will equal or excel the anticipated 7.5 million sales for this year, President Roy Aberae-thy of American Motors Corp. predicted Saturday to a year-fendstatement.
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• Abernathy also said sales of m a jar household appliances witold exceed what he called an estimated record total of 17,6 million units for 1969. American Motors is an appliance manufacturer as well as a car maker. BASED'ON INCOME Abernethy said, he" based his predictions oh the amount of disposable personal income in the Utotod States, anticipated capital investment in 1964, and Anticipated federal and state spending in file New. Year, He also said business inventories are at a conservative level this year. He said inventories Increased by about |4 billion this year as compared to 16 billion last year.
Early’ in November, rumors reached Belvidere that Chrysler woukl locate its new plant to Rockford. Some citizens asked why Belvidere had not bid for the Chrysler plant*
The fiiree men returned once more, this time to tell Shappert that Chrysler had chosen Beivi-dere. It was agreed that Shap-
Better Soldier if He Drank
LONDON (UM) *- Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, a dedicated nondrinker, has been taking his lumps again from 'Sir Winston Churchill, a dedicated drinker.
The Daily Mirror quoted Montgomery today as saying of Churchill: “He told me I would be a much better soldier if I drank brandy,”
1 , The story recalled their first meeting, during World War |J, when Montgomery told the then prime minister,'“I don’t use either alcohol or tobacco, and I’m 100 per cent efficient.’*
! Vi '	^ ★ k ' $ \ I <i\
‘Tuse both," grinned Churchill; "and my'efficiency is 200per cent.” ■>.	. , t
- Shappert, an engineer to tys 60s who also publishes the Daily Republican, said the story began early in October.
The Chicago and Nqrth Western Railway, whose Galena division splits Belvidere to two, contacted him for advice OfQ availability of farm land around Bel-
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(. THE PONTIAC PRESS

^OND^^DEGEMBEIt I6,1963
PONTIAC: MICHIGAN,
Zoners Out,
Planners fii |
Authority Change Set in Independence Twp.
Of Prominent Osteopath
O^ECrD — Tlie; home of a prominent Oxford osteopath was destroyedby a $20,000 fire Sat-urday ....leaving the family, including 10 children, “homeless just before Christmas.
Dr. Charles H. Williams was away from Us house at 91 S. Washington wherf the fire broke out about 3 p.m. Mrs.
“We had no trouble extinguishing the lire In the base-meat, but couldn’t get at the inside of the walh,” Oxford Fire Chief Ellsworth Sage said.
Sage directed the volunteer firemen who fought the blaze in below-freezing weather, wearing 'ice-coated helmets. One volunteer bad'to have help removing
house, they were assisted by a score of volunteers, friends and neighbors, who helped carry out furniture before the smoke and flames forced them out of the house.
The 10 children were hustled into the.home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Millei, next to the Williams house. There they waited In what turned out to be the only dothing they would have.
Smoke was first noticed by Mrs. Williams, in the kitchen. After ordering the children to leave, she attempted to call the firedepartment, butJdund the
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - The existing four-member Zoning board will be abolished Jan. 1 in favor of a plan* ning commission with a breed-enedf scope of activity and up to
kitchen, the flames then crept into the wall partitions and eventually gutted the bouse. BURNED STOCKING When firemen Anally turned off the hotos, seven hours.after they got the call, nine Christ-mas stockings hung from the fireplace. One had fallen and burned.
Firemen from toe Lake Orion and Oxford departments Climbing to toe floor of ttolbattlet) in vain to save the
bleeding.
5 * A *
While the two departments battled the blaze, traffic on Washington (M24), was rerouted for almost eight hours. Smoke billowing out of toe house necessitated the detour.
PILES OF DEBRIS Today there are piles of chaired household appliances
appointments may be made by toe end of toe year. The I limit is nine members.
[ Appointed by Hursfall to form the nucleus of the planning commission are Township Board Trustee Harold Bauer and the present four zoning board members: Frank Reynolds, Joseph Rhoades, Kenneth Thayer end Fred Turek.
and furnitui
to be the WUUams home.
The children are staying, with friends, and the Williams are staying with their neighbors.
The (Word Police department has been deluged with calls offering help to toe family.
The Township Board it its meeting tomorrow night will net <m a resolution to abolish the zoning board and transfer its authority to the planning com-
“There were quite a few things gotten opt, but most are badly damaged,” Mrs. Williams said today.'
Even though the house and most of its contents were lost, the most important things were saved. AM 10 of them.
MERE FORMALITY Since the board has already expressed its desire to establish a planning commission, toe resolution will he a mere formality, according to Township Clerk Howard Altman.
Essentially tb# planning commission will be restricted
Mrs. Virgigla Loveland, secretary of the Women's Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund; Jerome K. Barry Jr.
CLARKSTON - Nancy .Stan-quits, a senior at Clarkston High School, Saturday night , was a#1 lected as Clarkston's J u n i o r Miss from a field of six contestants.
The 17-year-oM bornet will represent Clarkston in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 24-2$ at Pontiac Northern High School, Contestants were judged on the basis of mental alertness, Scholastic achievement, poise, appearance and talent,
I
Nancy’s talent Act,‘performed during the program at Clarkston High School’s little theater, consistod of a display of fashions she made for a dream trip to Europe. She designed and made the evening gowti She wore for the competition.
THE RUNNER-UP Runner-up in the program sponsored by the Clarkston Area Junior Chamber of Commerce was Beverly GalUgan, 17, of 65M Cherrylawn.
Beverly’s parents are toe Reger Galligans and Nancy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
senior
assistant county prosecutor ; and Mrs. Gerald Wallace, girls’ counselor at Pierce Junior High School, Waterford-Township. JAYCEES’ guests Judges interviewed each of toe contestants Saturday morning. Then toe giijls and the
Entertainment at the Clarkston pageant, was . provided..by the Wonderlads, a barber shop quartet. Ted Jackson, of the Jaycees was program chair-
They are Mary, 10; 9-year-old twins.Charles and Susan; Eddie, 0; Patricia, 7; Joseph, 0; Cecilia, 5. Stephen, 4; Bruce, 3; and 5-month-oldLaura.
for its operation is included to toe current budget.
The new budget will be presented for approval at the township’s annual meeting in April..
The girl selected Michigan Junior Miss next month will travel to Mobile, Ala., in the spring to compete for the national honor.
LEPTj HOMELESS — These 10 children	family Christmas cards saved from the
and their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H.	flames. Firemen from the Lake Orion and
Williams of Oxford, face a bleak Christmas	Oxford departments fought the blazv, which
after losing their home in a firt* Saturday,	gutted the house at 07 S. Washington for about
The youngsters are pictured on one of the few . seven hours in below-freezing weather.
Essentially, the planning Commission will have the responsibility of preparing a master {dan for township development to addition to duties previously performed by the zoning board.
Children's Parties SeffftPontiatrTwp
Seven Is a|	luc
for Orion Areolunior i
Archbishop Dearden to Official* at Rjtes
The Township Board to date has not considered fairing. a planning director or planning consulting firm to work with too commission, Altman said.
TROY —*St. Thomas More Church, the first Catholic Church in Troy,, will be dedicated at 10 a.m. 'tomorrow. Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit will officiate.
Assuming his first pastorship at the new church Is Rev, William L. Anderson. The 42-year-old priest, has served as assistant pastor in churches, throughout metropolitan D e-trolt since he was ordained 'to 104$.
The new parish will he made up of some 300 families who will be detached from Holy Name Church, Birmingham, and Sj. Hugo Of the Hills, Bloomfield Hills.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Final
»have been made to enter-ownship children at Christ* mas parties In fire halls in their own neighborhoods' later this week.	j
The parties are being financed with monies raised In
the school’s honor society and toe Lqke Orion Youth Center Board, as well as vine president of the Girls’ Athletic Association and secretory of toe Student Council.
Following ter graduation in June, Lynne plans to attend Michigan State University, tter hobbies are skiing, horseback riding and swimming,
Should she win the state title, Itynne will be Michigan’s delegate to the national contest this
LAKE OlttON-Seven proved; to be an especially lucky mum her. for tin girl crowned Orion area Junior Miss Saturday night, Lyime FIelds. , •
On Wednesday night, firemen of the Aubqrn Heights station and member# of toe1 Auburn Heights Lions Club‘ and Hill-Gazette Post of the American Legion will jointly sponsor the festivities.
The party Is scheditled far 7:30 p.m at the Auburn Heights Fire Hall on Auburn Road. Santa Claus will be on hand to give out candy to toe youngsters. REFRESHMENTS Hot chocolate, doughnuts and coffee will be served , after the community tree-lighting program to take place in 'front of the hall.
Firemen at Opdyle Station No. t will sponsor a party Sunday at 1 p.m. Santo also will appear there to hand oat candy. A program of movies
,p0NOR STUDENT i Lynne is an honor student at Lake Or ion High School, ami was recently voted senior girls’ representative for the Daughters of the American Revolution annual good citizenship award.
I She is treasurer of both the
1
Other contestants were Carolyn Mdsters, Bonnie Black, Carole Hunt and Teresa Coleman. All are CHA seniors.
TWo Oakland County dairy farmers have received awards from the State Dafiry Herd Improvement Association for their high-producing dairy herds.
Frank Rugglcs and Ralph E. Smith are recipients of toe achievement certificates, Oakland County agriculture agent
, A 5-fooMbrunette, Lynne will represent the Orion area in the statewide pageant in Pontiac next month.
In competition Saturday night Lynne, like the other girls, appeared In sportswear and formal attire. She offered a humorous leading with chacoal drawings in the talent phase of the judg*
^jttoaNnuaateiMiaauaiwwMNaNawiemte^^^i^g
I Arson Caused | I Fire in Cabin,
J Says Chief
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - “Arson is definitely too cause” of a fire which Caused some $300 damage to a vacant cabin on Horner today, according to Fire Chief Ellsworth Sage.
Sage , said toe fire caused extensive damage to a bedroom of toe cabin oa Tan Lake before h was brought
Christmas Event Set for Tuesday Night
Canstructod of brick in contemporary styling, i the new bulmlng will eventually serve as a School. It is located on Adantia just north of Wattles.
CpMPLEX' ,
Future plans call for a complex which will include a rectory, school, church and convent.
' Architect for the 11,238-•quare-foot structure. Which cost some $!M,$S0, Is Nordstrom & Samson Associates 6f Detroit.
Until now the parish has been meeting for services in the East-over Elementary School, 11Q1 Wsstvlew, Birmingham.
Ruggles, of SMI Cooley Lake, White Lake Township, was honored for his herd production average of 15,103 pounds of milk and 542 pounds, of butterfAt per cow for' toe past five years.
H ' A A. '	* .
His herd average tor toil year was 13,055 pounds of milk and 504 pounds of butterfat.
Smith, of 4025 Saw Mill Lake, Brandon Township, can boast of a herd average of 14,1M pounds of milk and 525 pounds of butterfat per cow during to# past halfdecade.
Ur ,! A A'1
This year his herd averaged 532 pounds of butterfat and 14,-362 pounds of milk.
CONTEST RUNNER-UP Ttunner-up In the contest was Susan Clemons, 17 - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Olen Clemons, 446 Indian wood, Orion Township..
'Hie rafters In the
J ROMEO gymnasium of R ow e o High School will ring with the sounds of Christmas In music and song tomorrow night.
The occasion is toe music department’s annual Yuletide concert slated for 8 p.m.
.The program will feature toe high school concert band and 80-voice mixed chorus directed by E. C. Ojala. .
At Joslyh Road Station No. 3, toe firemen are planning their party for the youngsters in that area Sunday at 2 p.m.
St. Nick will make his third pre-Christmas Eva visit in the township for these festivities. He will give out candy and presents. .,' ■
A special program also Is planned at this fire hell,
Simultaneous Blazes Damage Two Houses
Judging the girts were Marian Hillman, state Jaycee vice president; Mrs, Louise Fitch, Lake Orion Review editor, and James Cathcart, president of too Orion Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored the
WALLED IfAKE - Simultaneous (fires gutted two homes here yesterday morning. *
The first fire, reported at M>14 a m., ws» at toe Ray Jones home, 214 Wltherell.
The blaze Started In a faulty chimney Which became ever-
today.
It was spotted from across the lake by volunteer fireman Ralph Van Wagoner. v * A A *
Sage said If has referred the case to the Oakland County Fire Marshal. Owner of toe cabin was pot immediately deter mined. '
The band will present two groups of numbers, which will include the "March of the Toys,” "Greensleeves” and t h « m e s from toe “Nutcracker Suite” tty Tchaikovsky.
CORNET lOLO Cary KUner will play a cornet solo, ,lA Trumpeter’s Lullaby.”,
Small Ceremony
Following tomorrow’s dedication ceremohy and mass, visiting: .clergy and officers and committeemen of toe church or*
Sanitations will''meet for a incheon at toe Bloomfield Open Runt Club, on East Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills.
Christinas Tea Set at Haven Hospital
Pair Wed in Thomas
, THOMAS — Anna Mae Scha-lau became toe bride of Andrew Charles Lewis in i small family ceremony Saturday afternoon at the Thomas Methodist Church.
Parents of toe bride, are Mr. and MTs- LaVerq Schafau, 387# E St. The bridegroom lives with the David Baisali, 1471 Oakwood, OrtonVUIe. t The bride carried i spray of earnatlons with the White ballerina-style dram she-chose for
AVON TOWNSHIP — The Haven Hospital and Psychiatric Center will hold ltd annual Chriatmaa tea and occupational therapy display 2 to 4 p. m. Wednesday.
Every year community
Two truckloads of Walled Lake firemen were assisted by a truck Jrom Commerce Township.	^
labile muting at the Jpnes home, they received a call oil the second fire, this OM at toe Warren Goodrich resl-dence, 145 Arvida.
Shuttling between toe two, firoMitr already on ditty ware assisted by a truckload from NoSL- ■/'
Would-Be Thiel Wins 3-Hour Chase In Snow
~ GRAND RAPIDS (UPU - A would-be’burglar WAS tracked for throe hours through seven miles, of mow yesterday before finally eluding Kent County Sheriff’s Detective Robert Tan-
Tha selections to be sung by the mixed chorus range from traditional Christmas carols to the impressive Hallelujah Chorus from Handel’s “Messiah," which wilt be the- final number.	t
Vocal soloist Will t be < soprano Sherri Womble, who will sing toe “Cradle Lullaby.”
JACQUELINE CARDNO
Mr. and Mra. Jack Cardno, 6840 Waetaway, Tsoy, announce toe engagement Of thair daughter Jacqueline to Erwin L. Shtkton Jr., ton of Mr. and Mvk. Erwin L. Sheldon, 6628 Cona, Avon Town-•hlpU An August wedding la planned, . -
- The burglar lost his tools and a Jacket and $1,500 in a paper bag at the D. & W. Food Center to Cascade Township east of here- He apparently was surprised by toe arrival of the afore manager while trying 'to opan the second door of the nox safe.
OES to Confer Degree!
CLARKSTON - Joseph C. Bird chapter No. 264; Order of Eastern Star, will confer degrees on Robert Landis today at 6 p.m to the Clarkston Masonic Temple,
Mary Jean Schalau was maid of honor for her Hater. Bridesmaids ware Sandy Bussal and
The fire, sparked by faulty wiring, spread through toe petitions of the one-story frame noun. Total damage was eaU-esnfed at
torn door of toe
TOP THE FIELD Ml Nancy Stanquits	1 - 1 1 day night. With toe Clarkston beauties Is 1
(right) and Beverly Galligan were toe winner fold runner-up respectively In competition for the title Of Clarkston Junior Miss Satur-	Richard Johnston, president of-the Clarkston -Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored the pageant. ■ ^
I
THfe
mm n^ty-six
From DifferentVkws
Christmas
In this atmosphere, those who) putting it into a foirm that could me among the first to know! he handed on totbe generations lie gift of Christinas set about] up te Mpwv and yrt ti cone.
the genealogy or birth of Jesus, hot to the visiting wise men, the st*v the mangel, or the Shepherds, but plunge Immedi-
ent form, and apparently uiwer-went little editing after it first ym$ . composed in apostolic times. However, the ancient joumali say Matthew wrote first.
Assuming this is s&;scbdl*riy studies indicate that later renditions of trig book, as it now stands’ also incorporated material, from Mark, wWteratalntag distinctive'qualities of its. am. IidUL also may have drawn from Mark.
ATTRIBUTED IN RECORDS
Nevertheless, the initial versions of dm booin, aside ftpm any later reorganisations or combinations, are attributed in the earliest church records to file authors whose names they
r (Editor’s Note: Each of the pur apostles who wrote of the Hfe of Jesus in the New Testament drew upon o different primary source far hie information. Here, in the first of five special articles, is the story of how the original Christmas stories were composedJ	i... „
Frightening Asthma Attacks Unblocks Lung Passages ffit
NswMedieMFonmlaRestore. Free Bnetfag fltfcstf Vracfaei.
Shots Or Nareetics. Cabas Aiideiy. No Praiafatioe Needed. Ne* Vorfc,N.y. (Special) ~A t«uO
is Luke who uncovets the most graphic scene (rf the nativity.
.. '-Y'-'t*W4'W
The writers worked in a time of turmOli. Israel smouldered with ftfes of revolution. Preach* fog about Christ was alternately outlawed or suspected as sedition. Fear of reprisal had sfi* raced many.
The land seethed Rifti clandes-tine pociefiei, some Of them fanatically violent, and the Roman militia tramped the countryside to hunt out ind brush file dissident. Forbidden manifestos circulated from hand to hand. Posters offered rewards for conspirators.
The way of Christ had became a dird offense. Men trod it at
their.peril..	:
■ By GEOrtS % CORNELL v AP Religion Writer • On each man, according to his place, light' falls at a particular angle. To each, file view is different. Yept is the same light (hit of this interplay of sight and light, of subject and object, comes the iridescence of Christ-
Matthew, in orderly, methodical style, concentrates on ethi--cal implications, recounting 21 parables and the eloquent Sermon on the Mount. Mint is d book of crisp; fast-moving action. He pauses onty. far four parables, in the hurtling tempo
of dueds\
NEITHER REFERS TO BIRTH ' Neither be nor John refers fo
In its original telling, as handed down to the modern world, it is fofir stories. None is alike. Yet It Is a single story. It is the same substance, clothed in sundry array; the same vision, from varied perspectives.
That is (he way truth comes
Matthew and John wire among the 12 apostles, with I firsthand information. jff Luke, a gentle physician drawn into the movement by the1
OLDEST RECORD And that is the way it Is told in the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke and. John, the oldest records of the day of the Lofd., Each of the narrators sees' separate facts, yet one event. >Each. sees a special set of scenes, actions and circumstances, yet one meaning.,Each aeeoparta of one whoie; distinc-tivg portraits, yet :pae perara-i Jesus the Christ.
HRU-M-THEWSK , SHOPPERS
; WRITERS OF THE WORD - This is; how AP staff ariist DkJkHodgins visualizes the four writers of the Gospel. fYomleft: Mattheft* Mark, Luke and John.- The four men, and the words they Wrote, are the subject of a special series of. stories by AP religion writer George Cornell.
mation and learning was passed oh by word of mouth, from generation to.generation and from Community to community. “WTEbkt, :;the advent ofrjesus and his message Were circulated in that fashion.
have dictated to an amanuen-sis, or professional scrivener. DUPLICATE COPIES In dthercase. inorderto mul-
The stories are called the Gospels, but this plural designation is an anachronism. There is only one “goepel,” which means the “good news” from God, i it came suddenly, but Was im-derstood slowly.
That is characteristic of news, and of mankind's assimilation of its - significance. That fa tile manner in which the first chronicles of Christinas were put on
rnmk^S^^fteSfteav nwkanleal means for doing it.
hT^icrJItr peeltiort cannot be definitely Os-Lord Jesi« ^w> sp^e 8ay.	However,early tradl-
:	*gg?tg tion prwlde, m»ny pointers,
turn soon, add no pressing need	* •, * A
was seen faitially for commit- Journals of various, diurcb ji ting the details to writing. The; fathers of the first 150 years aft-expectancy rang in their words,. er Christ, quoted by the ecclesi-“Maranatha — Our Lord come!” astieal historian of the 3rd Cen-Yethehad said, “ft is not for tury, Eusebius, offer many de-you to know the times er the tails, seasons.”	Modern scholarship also has
■SBOtMt BE recorded
j As time went by, and roving gUage| the usages, the indica-I evangelists spread the news of 0f instances of borrowing I his sojourn on earth from cpun- mterial from one another, and , try to cotfidry, it became appar- by comparing contents to exrat that the unwritten testimony tranal events.
should be recorded, lest it be -T...•
forgotten or mistold.	ADDITIONS, REVISIONS
Fandfrrf tales add exaggera- The clues suggest that additions had arisen, mingjUng with tions and revisions occurred, in the authentic story. To guard some cases, before Mi the books against them and tp assure a re- | reached their present finished liable account .of what hap-, form, pdncd, the men who knew set The process may not have [about drawing up their sum- been completed until around the maries.	end of the first century. But the
<** w* '<*■•■'! A..., .' original documents, on which i Presumably, In some cases,: the final versions are based, they' wrote tty hand, speaking J clearly came much earlier, their words aloutUo themselves] while Christ’s apostles still as they shaped theletters, since lived, communication then was more!	Jht .. *	*
by ear than by eye.	: Mark’s account generally is
| As an dlteraatlve, they may1 considered the oldest 1ft its pres-
Campbell’s
TOOK FORM GRADUALLY
They took form gradually, under the reverberating impact of the' occasion, as minds. and hearts absorbed it, eqierfcnced it, and lncredsingly grasped its .Implication*.
In this way does history1 sharpen its gaze. Time is required to bring the burst of fact into focus.
A P^ir* ;V-Vegetable Shortening
Franco-American
Yet the primitive accounts of
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PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP)—An estimated ISO pitot whales washed-up on the three-mile stretch of btsch here Son*
Dyna-Soar Project Was 'Scrubbed' for Lack
By ALVIN B. WEBB, JR. will start out with amodifled spending hundred* of thou- tog with so-called “lifting bod- not building manned space sta-\PE KENNEDY (UPI) —- Qefotai capsule jo return asto- sands Of dollars to spread a ies” such as the M2 vehicle. tlons. Therefore it doesnotneed erica’s Dyna-Soar space nauto to earth. Capsules require recovery fleet over half the But to the NASA scheme of a shuttle service.
Roy Landrum, St. Johns County deputy sheriff, said some were as large as 16 feet and weired one ton. Many of them were still alive, ho reported.
werhrt first apace glider —a winged sMp that astronanta cotlld truly pilot, as opposed to the current breed of capsules that have the flying characteristics of a nek.
Except for mode - ups and rough models, Dyna-Soar never became more than a "paper project” in its seven-y8*r life despite the $400 million the Air Force pumped — sometimes leisurely, sometimes frantically, never predictably — into its blueprint blood.
★ a *
Dvna - Soar’s failing was the lack of a goal, a specific mission that would give it a reason for just being It was handicapped under the tag of a military vehicle, because the United States steadfastly refused to establish a military rple for manned spaceflight.
REPORTS RAMPANT
Rumors that Dyna - Soar would be “scrubbed,!’ aa space linguists would say, have been r a m jpm t for yearn. Experts, particularly those on the “pro’' side felt that one Of two events could save it from extinction.
•	Creation of a military mis* pion from man in space. .DM» Soar, as the first in line, would have had a running start.
•	Creation of a U.S. project to build a laboratory - type manned platform1 inorbit. around the earth. Such I p«0-i gram, it was felt, would automatically fall heir to #yna-Soar, or an approximation, for use as a maneuverable shuttle1 bos to and from the orbiting platform. IN SAME BREATH
Thus, it was Ironic that, when U.S. military leaders aimodneed last week they would finally set out along both these lines, they : axed Dyna-Soar in virtually the same breath.
Nebo was the Babylonian god of learning.
Dyna - Soar’s trump suit was to theoretical maneuverability that would have permitted a returning* astronhut to guide and control his descent, to land 'to airplane fashion on land rather than dropping like a buoyed bounder dangling at the end of a parachute somewhere at sea.
’ > * * * Dyna-Soar is dead. But the problem of developing an ade-(pate, _ inexpensive, dependable shuttle service for orbital duty is very much alive — more so, to fact, now that a space station project is reality.
NOTHIN# IN WORKS Outside the Dyna-Soar glider, the military has — op had — no visible mace bus sArvloe to the work*. The ctviliaa National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has been flirt-
Service for Victims
ELKTON, Md. (AP) - In a frozen cornfield covered with snow, about MO fnends-and relatives and three-clergymen held a memorial'service Sunday for 81 persons killed to a jet liner crash.
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lad, will be Wednesday at the
Four Are Hurt in 1-Car Crash
Sportswoman Dies
HANCY, France (AP)-Marie Marvingt, 88, famed,, sportswoman and ariptrix, died in pov«|ty jtil at nursing pine Sat-
Cify Gas Station ^Robba^by Pafc WifhShotgun .
Two men with a sawed-off shotgun robbed the Tulsa servicestation, 701 8. Saginaw, of |74 early yesterday morning.
Ike night attendant, "Henry Davis, 2l, of, 38Fairgrove told Pontiac police that a ear
Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wilt follow in Perry Mount Park.
The infant died yesterday, four days after his birth.
Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Strong of Qx-, ford and Mr. and Mrs, Fred | Schadt of Clarkston. ,	' , .
DONOVAN 0. TUBBS
TROY t Service for Donovan 0.‘Tilbbs, 64, Of 380 E. South will be 2 p.m; Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Tubbs died yesterday following a brief illness.
He was a member of the Detroit Schoolmen’s Club.
Surviving are his wife, Charity; a daughter, Mrs. Donna J. Maki of Fort Wayrie, Ind.; and a brother, a‘sister and three grandchildren. f
His mother, Mrs. Emma, Tubbs of Corunna, also survives.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
JOSEPH FELDMANN
Service for Joseph Feldmann, 76, of 46 Bloomfield Terrace will be 10 aan. Wednesday at St. Vincent de Taul Church. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Chmetery.
Mr. Feldmann died yesterday following a six-week illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Ifome.
He had been atL-tonploye of-
MRS. FRED LESHA ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. Fred (Thiehna F.) Lesha, 56, of 4915 Grovetend will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at foe C. F. Sherman Fun erg! Home, Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. ‘
Mrs. Lesha died Saturday aft-
ly Jewelry Store, died {Saturday after a brief illness.
Surviving are bis /wife, Evelyn; his fat her, Marion of Greenville; two brothers; and a
. A head-on crash in Commerce Township Saturday night hospitalized four persons. Three o t h e r s were treated fold released. t
One of the thriven, Ray* mond T. Wilson, 25, of 926 Alberton, Walled Lake Is in fair condition in Pontiac General with a hip and leg to-


ROCHESTER — Service for former Rochester resident Mrs, James A. (Elsie M.) Foster, 85, of Fostoria will be 2:99 p,m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Paint Creek Cemetery.
’Mrs. Foster died Saturday after a brief illness.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles French of Fostoria fofo Mrs. Clarice Nancarrow of Grosse Pointe Shores; a son, Carl Anderson of Balding; and 13 grandchildren.
FREDERICK J. HAMILL
WIXOM - Service for Frederick J. Hfonill, 94, of 2465 Fairbury will be 1:90 p.m. Wednesday in the Richardsdn-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Hfonill, a retired inspector at the Holly Carburetor Co., Warren, died yesterday after an illness of two weeks.
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Surviving besides her husband are four sisters and three broth-
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital He is survived by two daughters, Mra. M~ J. Bohatcb and Mrs. Marguerite Loughrin, both of Pontiac; three brothers; and five grandchildren.
ABRAHAM FITANITIS Service for Abraham Fitan-itis, 79, of 232 E. Wilson will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Burial will follow hi Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Fitahitis died yesterday after a six-month illness. Tri-sagion service will be held 8 p.m. tonight at Voorhees-Siple
to satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic are Frank Krumm. 22, of 214 Endwell, Walled Lake, with multiple con-
JAMES C. NICHOLS
Service for James C. Nichols, 44, of 97 Eg Cracago will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, with burial in Perry Mourd Cemetery.
i Mr. Nichols died yesterday after a long illness. He had been unployed by Progressive Welder and Machine Co.
F&AM lodge No. 21 of Pontiac iwill conduct a memorial service tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where Mr. Metals 'will lie in state. Mr. Nichols also Was a member of foe Oakland Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Masons.
Surviving are his wife, Mary, a son, Thomas of Pontiac and a (laughter, Mrs. Sharon Sample of Pontiac.
Also surviving are four toothers, Opie of Pontiac, James R. and Bert of H a y w a r $J, Calif., and Clark of Plummerville,
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Ponna Reed's 'Hubby'
Weds Hollywood Artist
SANTA MONICA, CaHL » -Actor Carl Betz, who plays Donna^ Reed’s husband on television's “Donna Reed Show,” has married* Gloria Stone Martin, a Hollywood portrait artist.
It was foe second marriage
The teen-agers were passengers in the car driven by Krumm.
The accident occurred at 8:35 p.m. on Carroll Lake Road just south of Grand Traverse Road.
Rites for Songwriter Stan Jones Tomorrow
HOLLYWOOD » -7 Funeral services for songwriter Stan Jones, author of “Ghost Riders in foe Sky,” will be held tomorrow in Douglas, Aril.	„	..	....
Jones, 49, died Friday after a on (to roadway*’ His passengers short Illness.
Funeral Home.
He was a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe.
Surviving is his wife, Fotene. Contributions • can be made to the St. GeOrge Greek Orthodox Church budding fund.
were not seriously injured.
Surviving are three sons, Wil-
liam of Southfield and Gordon of Warrut and Melvin of Detroit; three daughters, Mrs. Moyle Hitchens of Wixom, Mrs. Gladys Logie of Pontiac and Mrs. Ruth Mclnally of Orchard Lake; eight grandchildren, and 11 greatgrandchildren.
GEORGE HAROUTUNIAN
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for George Haroutunian, 32, of 1538 Cypress rifil be at I fun. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, With burial in Oak HU1 Cemetery.
Mr. Haroutunfon (lied unexpectedly Saturday of a heart attack. Be was assistant manager of life Simms store in Pontiac.
■Mr. Haroutunian was a member of St. Sarkis Church in I»
MRS. MANUEL IGLEOAS Service ior Mrs. Manuel (Nta-fa) Igleciis, 78, of 253 E. Wilson will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Church.. Burial will follow In Mt. Hope Came-tery.
Mrs. Iglecias died' Saturday following a two-year illness. Hie Rosary will be recited at 7»p.m. tonight at Melvin A. Schutt Fu-neral Home.	1
Surviving are two daughters, Delftoa Martinez and Maria Rodriquez, both to Texas; and two sons, Felipe of Pontiac and Francisco to Tons.
MABEL M. BELCHER FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Private service for Mabel M. Belcher, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin, Belcher of 21324 Jefferson, will be 10 ajm. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home, Hoy. Burial will follow to Union Corners Cemetery, Troy.
The baby was dead at birth'
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1 Survivfog besides her parents are a grandmother, Mrs. Hestor Belcher of Pontiac; three sisters, Mary of Rattle Creek and Shirley and Sheila, both at home; and nine brothers, Marlin Otis, Gordon, Walter, WRlfom, Martin, Wesley, Donald, and James, all at home.
James j. brooks OXFORD—Service for James J. Brooks, 83, of 4925 Noble will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Boss-ardet Funeral Hbme, with burial fo North Oxford Cemetery.
Mr. Brooks died Saturday following an Illness of several weeks.
Surviving are his» wife, Ida;, a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Schel-lenberg of Pontiac; and three grandchildren and two g r e a t-grandchildren.
MRS. CHARLES CUFF LAPEER — Service for, Mrs. Charles (Lillie B.) CUff, 74, of 233 Law will he 1:90 p.m. Wednesday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Burial will follow to Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Cliff died early today after a long Illness.
Rebekah Memorial Service win be at 8 p.m. tomorrow to the funeral home.
She was a member of the Trinity Methodist Church, apast Noble Grand of Rebekah Lodge No. 319, and a member of the Rebekah Auxiliary No. 58.
Surviving are three sons, Edward and Harold, both of Lapeer, and Ralph of Columbia-vUle; two daughters, Mrs. Irene Sehroeder of Attica and Mrs. Shirley Rudzki of Laaper; a sister, Miss Hazel Pendleton qf Lapeer; nine grandchildren; ana three great-grandchildren.
ERVIN 8. DEUEL HOLLY — Service for Ervin S. Deuel, 56, of 108% S. Saginaw will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Fuqeral Home. Burial wtil follow In Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Lansing.
Mr. Deuel, owner of the Hoi-
FRANK E. LAINE
Word has been Aoelved of the deafo of former Pontiac resident Frank E. Latoe of 1249 Hull, Ypsllanti. Cremation was Saturday with Mplr Funeral Home to today CRy making arrangements.
A retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Laine dled Friday while visiting a daughter, Mrs. Alvin Norlin of today city. He had been in several years.
Surviving are his wife, Ida; daughters, Mrs. Alexander Elan to New York City, Sylvia Latoe, with whom he made his home; and Mrs. Norlin. Three grandchildren also survive.
Surviving are^his wife, Cornelia; three sisters* Lucy and Gallle of Pontiac and,Mrs. Frapk Ohanneslan of Detroit; and a toother, Sarkis of Pom tiac. * %
Contributions can be made to the St. Sarkis Church.
ROBERT E. OLSON ORTONVILLE — Former resident Robert E. Olson, 46, of Woodier, Calif., died Saturday after a two-day illness. His body Is at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home.
A cabinet maker, Mr. Olson' was a Boy Scout master far 20 years and was the first Eagle Scout in Oakland County. He was a member of foe First Presbyterian Church, Flint. -Surviving are his wife, Louise; his mother; Mrs. Emma .Olson of Grand Blanc; two daughters, Cyntha Watson of California and Ltoda Olson of FltoL; 'a son, Richard K. of California; and two sisters; two brothers and a grandchild.
MRS. LIONEL OYER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Lionel (Mary L.) Oyer, 89, of 7860 W. Maple will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow to Rural Hill Cemetery, Northvllle.
Mrs. Qyer died Sunday after a long Illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian tourch, Birmingham.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Glenn Chafy, and a son, Harold Wood, both of Wallad Lake; two toothers; two grandchildren; and one great-grand-
DAV1D THOMAS STRONG LAKE ORION—Private service for David Thomas Strong, infant son of Mto and Mrs. Thomas H. Strong of 2640 Gqr-

FRANK LENARTOWICZ
Service for Frank Lenarto-wiczr tafapt son of Mr. and Mrs. Casmler Lenartowicz, 141 W. Hopkins, was to be 3 p. m. today at Melvlh A, Schutt Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The infant was dead at birth Saturday.
Surviving besides the parents is a sister, Donna, at home.
WALTERS. MclNTYRE
Service for Walter E. McIntyre, 49, of 621 Valencia will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grlf-fln PUheral Home. Burial will follow to Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. McIntyre died Friday following a brief Illness.
1 He was a driver ftofleet Carrier Corp.
He is survived by his wife, Margaret; five daughter^ Mrs. Patricia Samos, Mrs. Barbara Costello, Mrs. Judy Lay, Kathy and Linda McIntyre, all of Pontiac; three sons, Douglas, William and Robert, all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are two sisters, {two toothers and six grandchll-
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PONTIAC
Foreign News Commentary
DuPONT
French Seek to Fill Cambodia Aid Gap
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst . The French, anxious to reassert their presence lirt Asia, can be expected to offer military and other aid to Cambodia which has renounced U. S. aid after die end of this year. Defense Minister Pierre Mess-mer will visit there shortly for this purpose.
dr ★
The French fear Cambodia-Way be dragged into the Communist bloc unless something is done to prevent this and they
believe France is in the best position to do so. '
A lot of words can be expected at the NATO council of ministers’ meeting starting today, but little'action. No major policy decisions are likely while President Johnson still is in the “settling in” stage.
Talks will range over the whole spectrum of: East-West trade. But, commented one official, “The communique could have been written ih advance.’’ U. S.-U. S. S. R. AGREEMENT Pan American jets .should be winging into Moscow by early summer — if all goes well on the technical end of establishing reciprocal landing rights for Soviet and American planes in Moscow an<jt New York.
U. S. Federal Aviation Agency Administrator Najeeb E. Hal-aby laid the groundwork for the major technical discussions during his Moscow visit last week.
There will be further Soviet-American meetings in the United States.
Despite the apparent imminence of the air agreement, the first accord to be signed with the Soviets under the Johnson administration may come in another area now under discus-
Sophie and her husband, Prince Juan Carlos. *
Spanish newspapers have been giving little dr much mace to the coming event, depending upon political alignments. Some sectors of Spanish opinion oppose restoration of the monarchy, preferring instead a presidential republic. So far Franco is following his' usual line — saying nothing. * JOHNSON TO TOKYO?
look for Japan to step up efforts for a U. S. presidential
visit' to Japan before President Johnson’s term expires in 1965.
The Japanese had hoped the late "President Kennedy would visit them, and such a visit was thought possible sometime, late next year.	/ ——
DUPONT
The Japanese government is anxious to. prove that the threats of violence which forced President Eisenhower to cancel his visit to Japan do not represent the feelings of the great majority of the Japanese people. .
Burglars Work Long Hours in Labor Temple
SAN FRANCISCO OB -Some of. the hardest working burglars ih town toiled overtime ear)y yesterday in looting the San Francisco Labor Temple of 1800.
The thieves apparently entered the building Saturday night durihg a union meeting, and waited until everyone
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That is the hew cultural accord for 1964 covering exchanges of teacher and students and. artistic personnel between the two countries. Earlier talks were called off by the late President Kennedy to protest the Soviet arrest on spy charges of Yale Prof. Frederic C. Barg-horn. With Barghorn’s release,
the: talks get under way---------
SPANISH MONARCHY Spanish" monarchists may be expected to exert new pressure .....................Francisco
Then, they: broke Into 14 offices, punched out the locks on three safes; prying open a fourth, failed to crack three other safes, and got a dose of tear gas when a bomb in one safe went off.
Robbed were the brewers, matters and yeast workers; the carpenters, the metal polishers, buffers, plater and helpers, and the garment workers.
CURT’S APPlIANt
on generalissimo Franco to reinstate the Spanish monarchy With the birth of a child expected soon hy Princess
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THE PONTIAC P^ESS;) MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963
rijfcHY-
Today m Washington
House Staff ^ceives Kennedy Gift:
vestigating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
[The pane! has been studying a ‘five-volume FBI report, on the Nov. 22 assassination. Govern-ment sources predict it niay be a year before the inquiry is completed.
said, adding:“we are confident that the courts will reverse this
In , Cincinnati, Howard Morgens, president of Procter & Gamble, said the decision will be appealed to federal courts. Hie commission . went beyond, any previous interpretation of existing antitrust legislation, he
The firm advertises Clorox, the commission charged, “only to the extent of maintaining high prices, discouraging new entry (of companies to the market) and, in general, impairing, not promoting, socially useful 'competition.”
six years ago by the giant firin.
The commission said Saturday (hat the acquisition pro-
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington: CHRISTMAS. GIFTS: Members of the White House staff have received prints of a painting of die Green Room that President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy had planned to give them as Christmas gifts.
BAKER: President Johnson will sign an executive drder opening to the Senate Rules Committee the income tax returns of Robert G. Baker, former; secretary to the Senate’s Democrats, ‘who resigned under fire Oct. 7, y
The committee has asked for access to the returns as it investigates possible conflict-of-interest activities by' present and former Senate employes. PREPARED
White House ..press secretary Pierre Salinger said Saturday an executive order is being prepared for Johnson’s signature.
The Rules Committee will hold its first public hearing Tuesday, i -	,
Recommended for March by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, it" will not be held during the fiscal year which ends June 30.
duced economies only in advertising discounts available to Procter & Gamble, die nation’s largest producer of < household cleaning products.
ASSASSINATION INQUIRY: Chief Justice Earl Warren called another meeting today of the presidential commission in-
informed sources hinted President Johnson’s announced economy drive was a -‘major factor.
FORECAST: The Commerce Department predicts about 165.6 billion will be spent on construction next year, a rise of 5.per cent over the record $62,6-biUion outlay of this year. f Expenditures for public proj-ects will be especially strong, the' department said Sunday
Hie prints, mounted in red portfolios decorated with the presidential seal in gold, bear facsimilie signatures of the late, President and of Mrs. Kennedy under the inscription: “With our appreciation and best wishes for Christmas.”	->	1
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Winning Number* wilt b* petted in otir ttore daily
and probably will register a rise
of 8 per cent over the current foVel.	•
NQ SOAP: The Federal Trade Commission has ordered Procter & Gamble Co. to sell the Clorox Chemical Co., acquired
LIFT OFF: The airlift of a IS,000-man Army Infantry division to- Korea has been post-, poned indefinitely.
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Thousands Continue ; Viewing JEK'i Grave
WASHINGTON (AP)—Thousands more visitors walked by the grave of President John F. Kennedy in Arlington National .Cemetery Sunday despite freezing weather. »
The line at noon took 15 min-, utes to pass the grave, heaped With evergreen bows and topped by the caps worn by the four Armed services.
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ESCANABA (Ap)~A success-M development program could change a predicted 4,350-job loss In MichigAn’s Upper Peninsula into a gain of 15,500 Jobs, Robert Nathan Associates said Saturday.
The Agency reported, this to the Upper Peninsula Committee on Area Problems (UPCAP), an organization created by the boards of supervisors of Upper Peninsula counties to promote economic redevelopment.
Everyone:.-in- Coventry, England, except one man closed theft: shutters when Lady Go-diva rode naked through the town to, pretest s burdensome tax, according to legend. The bum was henceforth known ak “Peeping Tom.”
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Nathan economists said the Upper Peninsula would'suffer a loss of 4,350 jobs by 1970 if 1950-00 rate of loss continues. A successful development program, they said, could change this to a 15,600-job gain by 1970.
The prospective loss of 2,800 jobs in agriculture, forestry, and fishing could be reduced to 1,600 and a prospective loss of 1,400 jobs in mining could be eliminated by the Nathan proposals, the report said. Largest job increase proposed was 6,000 in manufacturing instead of a prospective loss of 4,000.
, ★ ★ ; ★
The Area Redevelopment Administration has provided Nathan services to UPCAP-under a |120,000 18-month contract expiring Jan. 1.
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PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968
THIRTY-0
FBI Has Been Successful With 'JO Most Wanted List
(Edffir’s NofeV Back in I&9, the Federal Bureau of Investi-gation began bating Us 10 moat wanted fugUives. This article reviews the tof* history and describes the 10 who make up the current Mating.)
accused ringleader and trigger roan of a trio of bandits who murdered a robbery victim la an lews farmhouse in. February
a Maryland policemap. Hadden charge, then freed him before I to the FBI as] a skilled safe-1 FBI says Oponowicz was already on the list when they realized who they had cracker who allegedly fled anl to be heavily armed ititnmfe Jacksonville, Fla„ policemen caught	/	- Ohio courtroom while being ous weapons, including
arrested him on a vagrancy! —Alfred Oponowici, 37/known' tried for bank burglary. The I machine gun.	/WW'
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the list—which never has includ-ed a woman—is 5-feet-S and weighs 160. He is 41 and remains on the list 147 days before cap-ture. He gambles, drinks and frequents race tradks.
But such* man is merely a statistical creation, for the FBI is quick to point out that there’s no such person as “flie criminal type.*’ Eddie Maps, for instance
in Buffalo. N.Y., in August 1955. A guard was wounded seriously.
—Donald Leroy Payne, 45, described by the FBI as a highly dangerous convicted rapist with a long record of sex offenses. Crimes of rape and perversion against women and children are included in his record. He was free on parole when he raped an lS-yearold dancer in Houston in 1959, according to tile FBI.
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But because J. Edgar Hoover’s investigation are convinced these men, by their sav-agery, pose the greatest threat to the law-abiding public, thhy have been placed on (he top-priority roster of tin FBI’s “10 most wanted fugitives.”
VAST WIDELY The stories of these men vary widely. What links them in sinister similarity is the terse caveat on their wanted flyers:
a il “believed to be armed Should be considered extremely dangerous.” ’
the roster—is an accomplished artist, nod the search for him indudes- a lookout at art galleries where bis pictures may be hung.
CONETANTFEAR Wfaaf makes such a list effective? “It’s not a pleasant feeling for a criminal to know that he is the subject of a widespread and intensive search,” says the FBI. He is “obsessed by constant fear of recognition and a necessity for keeping on the move.” Tenuto.who staged a spectacular break from Holmesburg Penitentiary in Pennsylvania, is
—John CL (Matt) Dillon, 48, a bail Jumper described by the FBI as an extremely dangerous .Oklahoma badman and convicted dope peddler,' burglar and auto thief who may now be armed with a submachine gun.
-Edward H. Maps, 41, charged with slaying his wife and 4-month-okl daughter and setting fire to their Stroudsburg, Pa., home in January 1962. Maps is noted in Greenwich Village, N.Y., as an accomplished artist and sculptor, the FBI said.
TwiwttMrMuga The Holiday plus A-O-Cand built-in
The boycott committee has existed for several years but some Arab states have not enforced Its rules. Its activities set off an outcry here this month when it farced the resignation of Lord Mancroft, a Jew, from the board of the Norwich Union
Since the list was conceived in March I960, the names of 182 fugitives from justice have appeared—some for as brief a span as one day. Of these, 169 have been captured, and criminal proceedings were dropped against three. The reanaining lO, still at large, make up the current list.
the other criminal celebrities of the moment: ’	{ J
—David Daniel Keegan, 45,
-Harold ThofnaO O’Brien, 58,
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said Albert Field, 86. “In my young days, I had
Mrs. Yield blamed the bus stop outside the apartment ise.	' ■.
“These copies seem to pop in tfailf: waiting for a bus,”
“T>’« roallv vM-tr omhnrrnajtino ’* :
The Pontiac Press
December 16, 1963
(a) Interior Depart* meut to handle U.8. policies for this industry
flp ■ (0) <0tb anniversary il of Wright brothers’ pm invention ...... 1
KITTY HAWk W Msxioan Brest*
........... -dent wlU visit
President Johnson early 1934
production by developing the ..... Industry, a-chemloai fertiliser b-dalry o-steel
4 Congress passed e $1.2 billion oollage aid bill whloh will proride funds for..... for pubUo and private oolleges. a-teachers salaries b-oonstruotlon O- scholar ships
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PART II-WORDS IN THE NEWS	
	fnv maIi Mini (hii mu lun
match witt |ln correct meaning.	
Lk*4ntonfltQr	' ft-an image of a person
s»...efflgy .	b<*a new Idea or method
3	seizure	; o-strengthen
4....,Innovation ;	' d-drop sharply
	•-grabbing suddenly
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAX, PflCEMflER 16, 1963
V THIRTY-TWO
mm down
School Board Unit Against Program
The teacher tenure ptngtam being pushed by die Michigan Education Association (MEX), has run tntp an obstacle.
LICENSE #2^40 EXPIRES JAN, 11

The MASB tased its' oppo Hon on the proposition that fecal boards Should “maintain their policy-making function.”^
' The MASB stand comes on the heels of a successful MEA petition campaign to obtain m change in the state tenure aA MANDATORY TENURE The teachtir group seeks a mandatory tenure act rathar than the * local option’’ law now in effect
Petitions were circulated statewide to get the legisla-' tare to either change the act
CHRISTMAS WATCH
from Thost Famous Names
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! m
UDIES' BENRUS 2192 fiti
CHORDIALLY WORKING TOGETHER—	mOny	next month.	Shown are (from left)
Members of Pontiac's chapter of the Society	Chase	Sanborn, Bill	Pascher, Whitey Ryden
for Hie Preservation and Encouragement of’ and lien Barnes who strike a few chords Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America are	while	preparing far	the 21st annual show
firm believers in rehearsing while working	which	is scheduled	far Jan. 18 at Pontiac
on the props for the annual Parade of Her- Northern High School. '
Ralph Ellsworth, president of the; Pontiac MEA membership, provides for a probationary period of 2-3 years. Within thgt time, local school officials can dismiss a. teacher without following the procedures soft up by the tenure act.
SpATE HEARING Thebe procedures include • hearing before toe State Tenure
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (APHBiings a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: Narcotics ad-
diction is a fac- m	*Y(
tor in 25 perk v! cent of u. S.N ^ JW
| The albatross,
I the largest of all	j
| sea birds, often / JrT gorges itself so Kll on fish and mol- BOYLE tasks that It is unable to fly .
Someone has figured out thit one of every 41,000 Americans owns a racehorse. M » The New Mexico penitentiary in Santa Fe boasts it is the only institution of its kind that has
a miniature golf course.	in your other pants’’ — Hie'
In rating the qualities they Farmers’ Almanac, want in a husband, most girls Folklore: One-way to get-rtd place considerateness first, sin- of a wart is to steal a dishcloth, cerity second and a good in- rub the wart with it, then bury! come third	toe dishcloth. Another way is to!
Geologists believe man has rub a snail on toe wart. When existed for only one two-thou- the snail dries up, the wart will sandths of toe earth’s history, wither away, too.
Our quotable notables: “What- Few men want to change their ever reputation I have is due to sex, but 65 per cent of women the fact that I never open my say they’d rather be men — if mouito unless I.have something they ha? a choice, to say"—George Bernard Shaw. “When everyone agrees with A leaky faucet dripping a , you, it’s time to recheck your drop a second will drip 700 fects”r-Am>)d ft Gfesow. gallons in a year.	ff you an ^faring from a
Of. every 100 pimple now 25 cold, the odds are .that you years old, oiily 04 will still be didn’t catch it from a kiss, alive at 65, five will still be on It was Austin O’Malley who the Job, and only one will be observed, “Show pie j» genuine wealthy.	*	case of platonic friendship, and
“Being poor has its advan- I shall show yo& two pld or lages; file car keys are never homely faces.”
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ANSWERS
THIRTY-THMl
THE POETi-TAC TRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1063
Mau terrorists.” Kenya said tb« terra should have Men^BH dorti%fighters.” • BBC said Jp news will continue to be'hem In Kenya from transmittw*.« Britain. . .
Shoplifters ^usy^Filling ’	Lists
Kenya Government , Cancels BBC Hews JS LONDON (AP) - The neWIy
By ALLEN PHILLIPS Downfi* tinseled aisles JjunchedwHh, shoppers lints 'dishonesty.
In the din of piped-in Christmas music and chime of cash registers* petty thievery in
is sure of. Although staggering, Stoftes have no exact figures on hoW much is. stolen.
" To prevent theft, has a staff of eight security officers — in and out of unfr form H to keep watch. Other employes are instructed to1
“We do this to let the person blow he is under Surveulance. We tfe more interested in preventing a theft,” said Lilienthal.
But when a theft is observed, a detective or member of the store management will step up, identify himself, and ask the booster to accom-
years, The former could result in 90 days in jail and 1100 fine.
llmonths of 1903 in shoplifter cases. This does hot reflect the large number of under 17-year-old thieves who lute treated as juvenile cases, be added.
END OF LINK
The end of the line is the court; where a convicted thief may be fined, or in file case of a repeater, sent to jail.
This is under a staid law thai permits a aimpie larceny charge for a first offense involving merchandise under $100. But a felony provision can be used with a known
ya has told the British Broadcasting Corp. it will no longer relay BBC’s overseas news. A broadcast referred to “Mau
Merchants often are reluctant to prosecute for fear of false arrest or damage suits later, Long admitted.
HELPS MERCHANTS
But; a recent amendment to. the law permitting apprehension of a shoplifter before he leaves one department of a store foe another has worked in the merchants’ favor. They previously had to wait until the suspect walked out the door.
But despite the law, and every, detection step they can think of,many area stores expect that 1963’s record .number of shoppers will conceal an increasing number of thieves.
Exceptions to this depend on a person’s previous record,” he explained, fit which case the offender might get off with a lecture, but only after the police
are called. , 7 - • PROFESSIONAL CRIMINALS?
Are shoplifters professional law-breakers or just people with-
out the means to pay? > .
“Both,” reports Martin *U1-lenthal, operating supervisor of SSars Roebuck, $ Co. store atlMN. Saginaw, fig*1 would «ay the majority are under 30. Many are teen-agers taking clothing or other items they think they must have, or just out for fun. We catch hous* wives who don’t have enough money and must steal clothing for themselves and their families.”
It is then standard procedure, as with ether area merchants, for. a shoplifter to be turned over to police.
it
Po^ce Lt. Charles Gale reports Pity police were summoned 181 times during the first
» GIVE THE GIFT * OF HEARING
CADILLAC HEARING AID CO. of PONtliC
Wwruwmn*;, ""ffiZiPASr* ri «:i733
Barry in Race despite LBJ, Says Ex-Senotor
All fhis may eome as a surprise to the average honest . Shopper who doesn’t notice the Shabbily dressed housewife or .embarrassed teen- ager being led off to the store.nfflce.
. This is because most shopUft-
ar “boosters” as they atw fa the trade, seem truly sorry, when apprehended and ’udShhopuMicity.
BENEFIT OF DOUBT ..
Store owners, giving the thief the benefit of the doubt and like-, wise seeking to avoid publicity, like to keep stick dimes within file family too.
Bat with the arrival of discount stores with self-serve
ty Chief Asst. Prosecutor Robert D. Long. ' |	--?1
The latter could lead to a maximum jail term of four
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Sen. Barry. Goldwaier, sjtill Is fa the rope far the: 1984 Republican presidential nomination despite President Johnson’s succession, former U. S. Sen. William F. Knowlaod declared Sunday.
Khowland, a former Senate majority leader, is leading the Arizona conservative’s forces fa California.
“But we also jee women "(adult males apparently are more honest) who can well af-: ford the price but can’t resist the temptation.”
FAVORITE TECHNIQUE
Lilienthal said a favorite method of “lifting” at this time Of year is to Conceal merchandise under winter clothing. ?
The habitual booster may come equipped with a coat fitted with special pouches, or with quick-opening boxes or packages.
To combat them, Sears'employs a unique system.
When an employe spots a suspicious shopper, he immediately dials one of the store phones. This sets off a code on the familiar department store bell and alerts other departments.
Speaking at a fi&dwater-for-President advisory committee meeting, Knowland predicted Goldwater would carry most of the South next year even if Johnson—a native Texan-is tbs Democratic candidate.
Knowland, now a newspaper publisher, said GoMwatec would enter the June 2 California primary, and the March 19 New Hampshire primary, (he first fa the country.
Kuwait Names Envoy
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-The Oil state of Kuwait has named YacOub Shamnuui its first ambassador to Moscow, The,Soviet Union sent an ambassador to Kuwait three months ago.
The word is quickly passed, and store detectives and sates people can be posted to watch the suspected booster.
We want to reduce our furniture stock before taking on the enormous year-end task of figuring our inventory. It's a fin# way to cash In on the savings now for Christmas and help us at the tame time, because we are drastically overstocked.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPA^, DECEMBER 16, 1963
Tftll^Y-FQUiE
tTheiBMrtet of Cphfrtfri?. carved from Maryland and Vir-ginla, originally consisted of 100 square miles. Virginia’s portion was returned in 1846 and the territory iff now 69 square miles.
Chino Reds Make Smatf birf Effectiye
Noted Scholarship
By ANDREW BOROWIEC TUNIS (AP)-For the past six yean, Red Chinese diplomats and agents have patiently penetrated the African continent Their progress has not been gjectacular, bat they have aroused African curiosity about BadChina and planted a net-work of diplomatic, trade and
' HEAR BETTER THIS CHRISTMAS fan -»
. MONTGOMERY WARD
HEARIN6 AIDS'SS'
For the next two months Premier Chou En-lai will assess personally the penetration effort apod establish direct contact with several African leaders. Some of them already are receptive to Communist Chinese Ideology.
Chou arrived in Cairo Sunday to visit President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Re also wilT visit Algeria, Morocco, Mali, Guinea, Ghana, Somalia ant perhaps former British East Africa.
PR VENTURE
Western diplomats consider the visit a public relations venture. African officials attach e great deal of slgnlfifance to it
In 1956 Red China had not a single diplomatic mission in Africa. Today it has IS, plus thousands of official and unofficial envoys crisscrossing the continent
THRIFTY BEEF
BOUND c R|
SYEAK
TASTY SLICED
10 hours of broadcasts dally ,1 specially tailored to Africa! Boohs, pamphlets and films are distributed by the Chinese Reds in most of Africa’s independent
Communist China jiarRopites in most African trade fiurs find has given long-term loans and direct subsidies to a half-dozen nations, including Algeria, Guinea and Somalia.
MOST ACTIVITY
Most Red Chinese activity^ to Africa has been a painstaking effort to penetrate political parties, youth organizations and labor groups.
African officials and students frequently tour China. Thqlr general reaction Is one of aFe at t&e rigidity of the Comm* nist system and discipline, coupled With respect tor the Country’s achievements.
Economic progress is a main gambit used by the Chinese Communist propaganda drive ih Africa. However, the Chinese also have several drawbacks.
One is the tad that the Red Chinese subordinate everything to their ideological conflict frith the Soviet Union, Also, most
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New NATO Officer
PARIS (AP)—The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation reports Lt. Gen. Baron CvP- dt-Cumont of Belgium will succeed Gen. Adolf Heuslnger of West Germany ais chairmdn bt Its military committee March 1.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963
Spectacular Catefi by Gifford Ignite* New York Attack ^
Second Half Passes by Wade Give Bears 24-14 Triumph
Brown Is First to 'Run Mite
WASHINGTON (I) - Jimmy ,upc Brown ran his season’s rushing Un. total past the mile mark and i Frank Ryan idwoed 0^ Wish- -g ington defense for three touch- ^ down passes Sunday as Cleve- j-v land scored a 27-20 National »«_ Football League victory over the Redskins.
for the year to 1,863 yards and became the first NFL player to gain more than a mile on the ground , hi one season.
The "victory gave the Browns second place Itt the NFL's Eastern Division, with a 10-4 record,
Coach Allie Sherman otthe New York
, ■ GIANT CONFAB ,	______„
Giants has a personal congratulation for quarterback Y. A. Tittle after the "bald giant” threw for three touchdown .passes' to defeat the Pittsburgh Steelers, 33-17 for me Eastern Division title yesterday.
Smiling, too, was Frank Gifford, the “washed-up” flanker bade whose incredible catch of a third down pass in the third quarter, when the score was 19* 10 Giants and the Steeleh were aroused, changed the course of the game. Tittle threw two more passes after that, the Gfonttfimi another touchdown and the game in hand the rest of the way.	p
“All I was trying to do wis w Baton jm-hi it stuck in my hand,” Gifford
BALTIMORE (API —- Overcoming a flock of scoring l frustrations, quarterback Jota Unites threw a 14-yard touchdown pass in file last 40 seconds Sunday for a IMS victory by foe B^timore Colts over the Los Angeles Rams and a National Football League record;
SETS RECORD
The pass caught by Tom Matte was foe 237m completion this season for Unites, two more than the previous high set by Sonny Jurgenfon for jPfoiladel-.phis	g W
Although they rail up a 133 halftime lead on Matte’s 31-yard touchdown run and Jim Martin’s two field goals, the Colts frittered away other* opportunities oq two blocked field goals, an intercepted pass in the end zone and two fumbles over the goel.
CHICAGO to -George Halas is giving everybody a great run for file money.this season si even Father Time.
He is » ttsky 68, and if he has any thoughts of retiring be ii keeping (hem to himself.
There is some talk of this,
of feet of film with his staff to map strategy against the Lions, coached by one of his former star ends, George Wilson.
COACH OF YEAR the NFL pioneer and Hah of Fame charter member w a s named NFL Coach of the Year by the Associated Press recently. Later in foe wetek he was named ChicSgoah of foe Year to the Chicago Press dub. ,
| In midweek he had foe humorous experience of trying to run off practices next to a group of
heavy snow forced foe Bears to seek room for workouts in the Chicago Avenue Armory.,
Halas found’foe place occupied for practices by players In it polo league. He compromised with polout Pat Connors, who moved his men and the ponies to one end while foe Bears ,fook
foe other.
the play came when the GL' ants led *9 on a field goal that followed a Pittsburgh fumble Ot
NFL Standings
m	n|ift
■Eto '
Philadelphia	1 MI .147 in.Ml
Green Bay Now Goat to Playoff Bowl '
Although all the hex signs were scoffed at, Papa Bear was superstitious enough to wafer bis usual old blue sweater under itfo coat during foe game Sunday. # Hallas, a founder of foe NFL 44 years ago, has seen hie Bears
CHICAGO (AP) - Maybe the Chicago Blqck Hawks — after their latest experiences against the Detroit Red Wlngs-won’t run away with the National Hockey League championship after all
GREEN BAY, Wis. to -The dethroned N a 11 o n a 1 Football League champion Groan Bay Packers were disappointed but not surprised when the Detroit Lions failed to defeat the Chicago Bears Sunday.
Chicago -took a first period lead on goals by Chico Maki and Murray Balfour but the Wings pulled within a goal of tying early In foe second period when Andre Pronovost flipped In a rebound of Gordie Howe’s long shot. Pierre Pilots put Chicago
Pltiyott
peclally adept at stopping pase-
By tto Associated Frees
“Great," laid Stow Barber;
“Tickled to death,” saM Mack Yoho. “Loved it,” e « I d Al Be-mlller.
Those wore the comments Sunday from the three would-be television orltics to more often players for the Buffalo Bills — after taking a view of Sen Dfeso’a 20-14 American Football League victory over Houston. jThe Oder tow eliminated foe defending Eastern champs from title contention and lett tne Bills and Boston Patriots tied for the No. 1 spot, each with a 7-9-i
after nlpe years cant I hit the jackpot once.” Youngleman has yet to play in a title game after nine yean In foei AFL and NFL.
He gained a shot at one In Buffalo’s 19-19 victory oyer the Jets In New York Saturday while Boston was bowing to the Chiefs |n Kankas City 3M.
1 Sunday, in addition toS a n Diego’s triumph over Houston, Oakland nipped Denver SMI behind the tm' touchdown paases of Tom Fibers.	'■** *• -
UNDECIDED
That left the Western Division stitt up for grAbe between San Diego, 10-8, and Oakland,>4, each with one game to go*. It would take a combination of a San Diego loss fend An Oakland wtery in next Week’s games to jg|te; Jtelderi a share of foe
flic Sunday schedule has Houston. 8-7, at Oakland! Den-vsr, 2-khi, it San Diego, and
Marcel Pronovost’s unassisted goil early In foe final period cut It to 3-2. Hum Chicago defenseman wayhe Hillman icorod his first goal of foe season to put the Hawks back In front by two. Barkley, fend Joyal scored midway through the final period.
Bowltrama Finalists
Need Call for Chwcks
The following Bowlereme entries who have not received their checks ere urged to sail

clinch It, couldn’t handle tha Chiefs’ surprisingly toygh dateline nwr foe passing of Lan
At New York, |he itangers ended a nine-game losing streak with a 44 vletoryover Montreal. Red Gilbert’S two goals sparked the Rangers. Six players, throe
Waterford Cagtrs Baffin for Tap Spat
Two undefeated cage squads In the Waterford Re creel tion League meet tonight In fob firM game of « double header at Crarv Junior High School.
Ukeland Pharmacy and Boh Casteel’s five, both With L9 N0-erdl, will opert the action at 7'M, p.rn. In a Class A battle. O’Neil Realty will play Bill’s Totting in the second contest.
throe pass Interceptions and foe powerful running of Paul Lowe set up a 17-point second period that insured flan Diego of at least a share of foe Western title. The Chargers have only to tie Denver to clinch It.
.The Raiders stayed alive on Florae* passing. He had touchdown tosses of til yards to Bo Roberson, to and,9 yards to Art Powell, end 28/qpd 42 yards to Clem Daniels.
NHL Standings
Dean Prentice salvaged a 44 tie for Btefton with a 30-foot back-handed shot In foe final
B. Toronto Nad taken a 44 «t four straight goals before the Bruins came beck to MOre .twine In the fkfol stanza.

;\
THE VONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968
#HIRTYiSIX
early in the first half and had the game pretty well .in hand from then on until the Quakers closed to, within three points in the last seven miqntef.
Bay Caraizo sewed 20 points to top Penn, which dropped its first after three victories. ft ,
At Marquette, Northern Michigan won its' own tournament for
Alexander was named the tourney’s most valuable player after racking up 29 points in the con-solution game victory by fee Tommies. Alexander scored 8%
■in the two-day meet Davidson’s 25 points best Lakeland effort. Calvin led fill the way and pushed its season record to 24 with fee victory- over Alma. Jim VanDerdstt topped all scorers with 84 points. Buc Acton netted 24 for fee losers.
Dibk Seagert scored SO points, and teamipate Don Numbers tossed to 22 as Adrian bumped Albion.Hw-winners hit on 55 per cent of feeir shots to dm second half and openfed a 15-point lead. Bruce Brown paced fee Britons wife 18 points.
,	*. j? --er
Charles Works notched 33 points as Hillsdale '’scored its secondJvictory^Tof fee season^ The Dales held a 47-39 halftime edge and were never threatened. Rocky Kent's 19 points toped Spring Aibor.
Detroit Tech’s Roland Terry; and Sterling Black scored four points each late to the game to lead fee Dynamics to their vie. tory over McMasters.
Techheld a 4240 halftime advantage, hut fee Canadian team knotted it at .74-all wife twomin-uiee remaining. Terry finished wife 30 points, while Black add-' ed 21. Peter Ewing had 23 for McMasters.
the second year to a row as Wayne Lundy showed fee way wife 23 points. Hw Wildcats, who had a 40-36 halftime edge, boosted feeir record to 4-8. Jtorjr Isler topped Ferris State wife
MOST VALUABLE
Afedniut freshman Dennis
By The Associated Press break and jumped to an early hBehfean ;«kaily passed ..its HW lead. TherWolverines led by as many as 80 points near the end of fee game.
Western's Bfe Street paced fee losers wife 22 points as usually high-scoring Manny Newsome was held to 20. Ajac Triplett also added 20 for fee
Pete Gent scored 28 points as Michigan State made it four to a row. It marked fee first game this season to which fee Spartans scored less than 100 points. ; MSU erased a 16-12 Penn edge
Michigan got 32-point performances from Bill Buntin and Cazzie Russdtl as it disposed of Western Michigan 104-81 for its fifth straight victory. Michigan State remained undefeated with an 67-75 victory over Pennsylvania. ,
Northern Michigan repeated as the champion in its, own tournament with an 80-72 victory over Ferris State. Aquinas downed Lakeland (Wls.) 86-81 in the consolation game.
M1AA ACTION
Calvin dumped Alma 96-84 and Adrian defeated Albion 93-78 to MIAA games, while Hillsdale clobbered Spring Arbor 94-73, Detroit Tech downed Me-. Masters (OnU 84-76, Ashland edged Lawrence Tech 87-73 and John Carroll outlasted Eastern Michigan 95-91 in overtime, to the others.
Seventh-ranked Michigan was able to handle WMU’s fast
Buckeyes Lose Twice
HELDIN DEATH - New York City College student Ed Weissman, 10, is taken into custody and charged with homicide to fee death ofiCity College basketball star Mike Schaffer. Police said be deliberately drove bis car into fee crowd of collegia/is after a scuffle and Schaffer was struck and killed.
Unrated Quints Challenge
SWC, capitalized on Jim Clark’s closing heroics when he stole the ball and passed for the winning basket to beat Oklahoma 81-78. Altogether Clark figured to Texas’ final stt; points as he pulled fee Longhorns from behind in fee last 60 seconds for feeir fifth straight LOYOU IDLE Kentucky and Michigan, each 8-0, slaughtered Baylor 101-65 *iid Western Michigan 104-81 Saturdaytofurtberimpress as national powers. TUprenked Chicago Loyola was idle Saturday, but previously had trouble defeating Detroit and Western Michigan to two close games.
the first time. In fact Arizona State took it on fee chin three straight times and Ohio State, also to fee Top Ten, dropped two in a row.., -
By The Associated. Press Davidson, Toledo, "Creighton, Vanderbilt, UCLA and Texas-all unbeaten and unranked— came to fee fore to college basketball last week.
They challenged for national recognition Kentucky, Michigan and Chicago Loyola, fee only teams in The Associated Press Top Ten who kept feeir records clean during a week feat saw NYU, Duke, Arizona ftato, Oregon State and Kansas lose feu*
This week has fee first round on Friday of the UK Invitational at Lextotfon, Ky. and fee Sun Devils Classic at Terape, Ariz. Princeton meets Wake Forest and Kentucky takes on Wisconsin in fee first round of the UK. At Tempe, it’s Michigan State vs. California and Arizona State vs. Oklahoma.	,
Davidson hit the headlines early in fee week by plastering Ohio State 95s73, ending a 50-game home court winning streak by fee Buckeyes. The Southern Conference Wildcats walloped Jacksonville 121-93 on Saturday and now have won five straight.
Toledo, rated a power to fee Mid-American Conference, bowled over secomiranked NYU 87-74 and Saturday made it six in a rqw by doiiting San Francisco State 95-58.
heighten likewise made it six straight wife a- two overtime 96-91 victory over Utah State.
Vanderbilt went overtime to band Duke its first defeat,at fee start of the week, feeq wiped Arkansas 101-77 on Saturday for Its fifth straight.. UCLA, sparked by Walt Hazzard and Gail Goodrich, swept-Kansas State 78r7S and Kansas 74-54 in fee Sunflower doubleheaders at Lawrence and Manhattan, Kan. The Bruin? now are 44). M - 1 *..
ORK (AP) -r Mike ay in the gutter, his kneeling beside him,
; blood from his face.
Mike told her. “I caq’t feel my legs anymore.*** *, ;'r Twenty minutes later, at Knickerbocker Hospital, the J9-year-old sophomore basketball star at fee City College of New York was pronounced dead.
Other attractive games during the week include Creighton at Iowa, Duke at Michigan, Toledo at Villanova, Wichita at Minnesota, Kansas at New Mexico.
Christmas
Eastern Michigan took unbeaten John Carroll into overtime at 81-81 before losing its Presidents' Athletic Conference
For shopping, to pay bOla, or other needs.
Ilf* Inturantt I, ovallabl* on your (oan. •
mil You CAN DIPIND ON— PAL PUBLIC LOAN
Only an hour earlier, before became fee victim of what police call a homicide with *
hit-run auto. Schaffer had led his teammates to their fourth straight victory. He was high scorer, wife 18 potato to Satto-day night’s 7444 triumph over Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
games for the Cubs last year, with a .187 average, four homers and 10 runs batted to. t The 21-yearqld Norman bats
69 WEST HURON FE 3-7181 $
pat uvMay A‘s general man Tinflrto fen A’n nrsr tlwi end ager,termed Matthews one of of the season and lost to the fee outstanding young prospects New York Yankees to his only to baseba11 Friday said he!decision. r would be given a full opportun- j It was Kansas City's first tatty to the center field job. tor - league trade of the year Matthews, 22, is 6-fpoM, 195: and came just six hours before pounds and a right-handed bat- the inter-league trading dead: ter. He batted 156 times to 611 line.	v "
The attorney, Solomon Bitot, 56, of the Bronx, collapsed and feed of an apparent heart attack early Sunday, shortly after leaving fee police station where Weissman was booked. *
Bitot was the tether of CONY'S basketball captain, Alex Blatt, 19, one of, the collegians who was wife Schaffer during the dispute with Weissman.
slum with nine other boys and girls, including hto tort friend, Molly Irgang, IS. They began walking toward a subway,
.. #'.■/+:: ★ ■
Police said a young motorist, after making remarks to fee girls and scuffling briefly wife
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TH3S PONfIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER lj 1063
PNH, Central Plac» High
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BUENOS AIRES (‘API — Inde-pendiente, Argentina’s champion soccer team, defeated. Dynamo1 of Moscow >0 Sunday aft*
New Msh C&dch Colts Conference
Hazel Park Matmen 1st
Pontiac Bowler Win* $850 in PBA Meet
title, the Huskies’ only individual winner. -
Northern’s Cobb picked, up a second place in the 112-pound division, and Jim Kimmel was ; second in the 138-pound c 1 a s s, losing the crown to Pontiac Central’s HaroIdWhiting.
Whiting, unbeaten this season, decisional four oponents en* route to the 138-pound title.
Hazel Park staged a successful defense of its Nbrt| Farmington Christmas Tournament wrestling title Saturday by edging Berkley, 44*42, for first
cislon over Bqb Smith of Royal Oak Kimball' in the 95-pound class. ' I
Dan Haglund followed with,Jl decision over Dennis Prescott of Berkley in the lQ3-pound battle, and Bihrger defeated Walled Lake’s Jean Lagasseforfhe 133-pound crown, *
Dave Beebe of Ponti&c Northern, undefeated this season, de-cisloned Neuman of Royal Oak KiiAball to take the 120-pound
SOVTHBEND, Ind. ®-Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame’s new bead football coach, carries eat his first official duties today when he holds a press conference on the Irish campus,;
of Parseghian’s coaching staff ; at Notre Dame. ,
OWN STAFF
Pmeghian hjto sato he would take along several of his assistants at Northwestern to the Irish campus, indicating he will retain none of Devoro^s staff.
He has recommended that wildcat line coach Alex Agase be named his successor at Northwestern. If Agase doesn’t get the job, said Parsegbiah, he hopes tit: have him at Notre -Done.'
The handsome and personable Northwestern coach has corn-idled a 13-season record of 75 victories, 41 defeats and two
ties as head coach at Miami of fory is worth 50 pins. ■r“~ --
Ohio and \Jforthiyestern.	*nTe pwtiac star shot games
He hqs ' developed exptosive of 224, 237, 256, 224, 202, 205, attacks and classy quarterbacks 215 and 180 in Sunday’s after-at Northwestern—both features noon session. He came back in which once were hallmarks of the night set with 238, 220, 195, 201, 197, 206, 169 and 192. Ms llth place finish was Worth $8901 Carmen Salvino of Chicago led three rivals into today’s four-game playoffs for the |4,000 first
Special toThe Pontiac Press Jacksonville, Fla.1— Monroe Moore of Pontiac gaihpd three spots in Sunday’s 16-ganfe finals as he finished llth Js the Professional Bowlers Association $25,000 Jacksonville Open.
This Pafkers Had Individual winners in the 95, 103 and 183 pound divisions to lead the field of 16 teams..
(Drivm 'em and You'll buy 'em)
1959	Ford Goiaxif Convert., Full Power.i
1960	Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan ..,, !
1961	Ford Country Sedan, Power....... 1
1961 Pontiac Tempest, Automatic, 4 Dr...
1957 Mercury.......... »TTr:T. >...,,,.!
1963 Pontiac Star Chiaf 4-Dr. Hd. Top . , j 1959 Ford Galaxist-4-Dr...........
Many Otheri to Choote Promt
$ 995 $1095 $1395. $ 995* $ 295 $2795 I 595
day, Barsegjhian? head football ceaph at North western University for eight years,..succeeded Hugh Devore, 53, who has been named assistant athletic 'director at Notre Dame.
Parseghian, 40, mid “a fine 'interview” recently with the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, Notre Draw president, clinched his decision to take the J6b.
“This is a great school with a great football heritage and a great football tradition,” Parseghian said after his appointment. ‘T will be coaching at what I consider one of the top schools In the country.”
(don in 1962, captured third place jilt the two-day meet with a point total of 32, and Pontiac Central1 placed fourth with 31 points.
•Steve Butash Started the Hazel Park victory with a de-
TMM SUMMARY
Hazel Park-44; Berkley- 42; Portias Northern 32; PomIk Central 31; Royal CMC Kimball-- 20; '. FOrmlngMIi Our Lady of Sorrows 20; Fitzgerald 19; Royal Oak Dondero 14; Walled Lake 15; Warren Lincoln H; Detroit Cattwllc Central 9; Farmington 41 Blrmlngliim Orovoa 4i North^ ^Famjlnjton1 0; Southfield Oi
INDIVIDUAL SUMMARY .
*4 pound* — Butash (HP); 103 pound* — Haglund (HP); 112 pound* — Bunker (Fitzgerald); 120 pound* — Beebe (Pontiac Northern); 127 pound* — Brlndla (RO Dondero); 133 pound* — Burger (HP); T30 pound* - Whttliw (Pqrtltc Central); 145 pound* — W*»Sh (fSnt-ley); 154 pounds — Secoiky (Farmlrmton OLS); 145 pounds — Elnkk (Berkley); ISO pound* — Oulerrl*ro (OrtroltCC).
Cage Scores
MICHIOAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD By THR ASSOCIATED PRRSS BASKETBALL /'
Michigan lOlT^wmi^MWrtWf »' Michigan State V. Poiuwylyanla 7 Ashland Ohio 37, Lawrence Tech 73 John Carroll 95, Eastern Mich 91 (o-tlme) Hillsdale 94, Spring Arbor 73 Colvin 93, Alma 84 I ,
Adrian 93, Albion n, ’* A’l-.V.. ... Detroit Tech 04, McMattara (Ont.) 74
aaT^Jl^._.	TnlUnn 1M Mnrth.
3080 Orchard Lk. Rd.	Keego H
Soma Location for Noarly SO Yaors	Phono 61
TEMPEST PONTIAC CRANlT
MirctSigns
With'4§ers
POOL and PING PONG TABLES
By The Associated Press George Mira isn’t complaining. A character with no sense of the dramatic swiped the Mi/ ami wizard’s final forward pass as a collegian and spoiled an otherwise brilliant farewell ef-
Northern Michigan 80, FerrIs ShMt/ 72 CONSOLATION I Aquinas 14, LMrtand II HOCKEY Mwiigan 10, Toronto 0
compiled a record of 2-7.
FAILED TD QUALIFY Two other local keglers failed to qualify for the finals.
BRUNSWICK
BRINKTUN
CAMPBELL
nthwiAMn.
Salvino compiled a total of 9,254 pins for 40 games. The other three shoot a three-game eliminating series and the Winner takes on Salvino for the $4,000 first prize. Second place gets $2,000.
Salvino collected 8725 for the 40 games and received 525 bon-us pins for winning IS, losing five and tiding one. Each victory in Sunday’s 16 - man match game play was worth 50 pins.
Dick Downey of Bloomfield, N.J, was second with 9113. Billy Welu of Houston, Tex., finished third with 9065 and Billy Hardwick Of San Mateo, Calif., was fourth with 9031.
But George has a piece af4he major college completion record and a hefty professional contract to ease the pain.
“I’d like to thank my teammates tor all they have done tor me In me past years,’’-said the 1002 All America. ’
Mira signed with the S qn Francisco 49ers of the National Football, L e a g ue Sunday, 24 hours after he matched Loyola, CaUf., quarterback Don Kolsteiv man’s 368 career completions 'and almost engineered a Miami iipset of the Sugar Bowl-bound Crimson Tide.	,
LOS ANGELES (AP) - the St. Louis Hawks, displaying a balanced offense along with ah effective defense, have tightened up the Western Division race in the National Basketball Association.
the Rawks turned hade Los Angeles 102-95 Sunday qjg h t and moved into a virtual tie for first place with the Lakers. In the only other game played, till San Francisco WatrIOff* whipped the Baltimore Bullets
Cage Calendar
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• BRIDGES • BOOKS, ETC. • CUES $3.95 - $59.95
WILT HOT
Wilt Chamberlaln clicked for 44 potato in the Warriors’ success over Baltimore. San Francisco outscorpd the Bdlets 37-20 in the third period and went into the fourth quarter with a 23-point bulge. -
Walt Bellamy had one M his poorest shooting nights for the Bullets, collecting o n 1 y five points. Don Kofis was high for Baltimore with 23.
| Los Angelas boasts a slight percentage, lead over SL Louis h- .621 to .613 — with the teams tied in ther games behind column. The Lakers have an 18-11 record while the Hawks are IB-
Mira settled tor 24 completions, SOf aerial yards and the 1903 total offense championship;
WE STILL HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF COLOR JV-STEREO-AND COMBINATIONS DELIVERY - . : IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS
Five St. Louis players hit double figures*, led by Bob Pettit’s 26 poults. The Hawks jumped off to a 31-23 lead and never
Cranes Win
CranbrOok rallied In the second half Saturday to defeat Col* ver Military Academy, 67-64.
1 It was the fourth victofy for the unbeaten Cranes who trailed 38-32 at the half. Dave Fisher, BQ1 Estes and Buta Mieras began finding the range on the Indiana achool’s court and the ; Cranes pulled ahead In the last
TOTAL
SOUND
DRUMS
STEREO
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THIRTY -EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS- MONDAY, DECEMBER 16^963
MARKETS
the following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them to wholesale package lots. Quotations are* urnif.ed by the Deit oit Bureai f Markets as of noen Friday.
Produc*
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, Red, Ift. ....,.,.,03.75 Apples! NSfflrn Spy.' m
BTeeliopak, 2 da
is, topped ...•...
r, Roef ....................
pk. b*k». ............J.g
Onions, ggLMUta* ..................  lit
Parsley, he*, Seh.................  *•**
Parsnips .......• ••••................i<3
Parsnips, eelte puk. do*. ..........
Potatoes. 20.1b. to# - ............., ”
Potatoes, new, 10-lb. bap ...........;•«
Radishes, black i........ HI’EM
Squash, buttercup. bu. i Squash, Butternut, bu.
Squash. peileloM*. bu. ....-------
Sum*. Hubbard ......................1*52
Turnips, topped, bu.
Poultry and Egg*
PRTROrt rWtTRY _ -B tryersW lbs. whites H«
IK
Browns oraoa a '■r»Vw,ir2.'
28-31; small 25-16: chocks 26-2».
CHICABO bUTTBb, >005	...
svftwris1. cT “ R
smt «r c S7W.
, Egfls steady 'to*
"> ww »|tu)snjed. je_jw. "jptiL ceitt or better grade Ir whiles S7i , 34 ft: madlums 29: standai^s Si
higher; 70 |
-live poultry
uMiwma
Livestock
i 21.00*21.75; utility c
higher:
As
fi 12.90-n.SO. M lb 2040 C
15,90-15.701 one load Ho. I . „5 lb 15.25-15.50.
Vaalars 200 No early iato*.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API—The cash poslth ol the treasury compared with correa-pondlns date a yaar ago:	-
doc. 11, mi Doc. it INI
46,75&kM,»1.8l	44,243,449,940.42
TYimurawals fiscal Yaap—
* JWJM0M71.il 55,054,570,709.16 X—Total OdbM
310,317,420,894.02 205,701734^10 01 "jftlEk015,244.09	15,970,051,274.54
Mawaay»o ist dividcndi mclarud 9£jm.« ?•£
mf
■BUt
■ .30 Q 1M1 Ml
American Stock Exch,
Figures after decimal points ara aloft
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange ■
Cal II Few
cite am
, Flying Tiger ,. hB£,1
Ini.iN America	.......
Kaiser Industry ...........
< Maid Jam	1........
Mohawk Airline	.......
Fail Mar	..........
Sharwln Williams ...........
, Sonotone ................. "iiiJ
Technicolor ................17ft
Hold Financier Who Fled U. S. for Brazil in '58
NEW YORK (ifi -A fugitive financier who fled to extradl-tion-proof Brazil — then decided he’d take hia chances with U.8. courts rather than Brasilian — faces arraignment hero tomor-row on, fraud charges.
Earl Belle, 11, one-time money-making wizard from Pittsburgh, Pa., was held in $60,ow bail after his arrest by the FBI at IdlewlM Airport Saturday.
After his arraignment, he Is to be taken to Pittsburgh.
Brazilian authorities said Belle chose to return to the United States where he faces 79 federal count! of financial wrongdoing, rather then stand trial in Brazil ter his alleged pan in an international check-swindling operation.,
_____jg , M	....
Ait his bail hearing, Belle re* marked: Ft came back of my own free will. I have no Intention of doing anything to flee/' Belle skipped to South America in July 1968 whet) his holdings t** financial •‘empire" on pppir-^ollapeed.
Trading Moderate
Mart Prices Edge Upward
NEW YORK (API—-The stock market struggled to maintain a ragged advance early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.
Numerous key issues pushed ahead a point or So and some of the major sections were mostly higher.•• But the over-all ton! "was muddled as it was most of last week.
*' ★ * ■ Year-end cross currents in* volving tax loss selling, reinvestment demand and profit taking confused the picture.
Du Pont was off nearly 4 points, providing a' heavy drag on the market averages.
PICK UP GROUND On the other hand some blue chips picked up ground. Stan-
dard Oil (New Jersey) Was ahead 1 at a new high; RCA gained more than 1, Jones and Laughlin Steel was up 1, American Smelting gained 1 and Union Carbide added more than a point.
Some of the wider moving issues such as Control Data, IBM and Xerox were higher by 2 to
4 points.------—^—
U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Re* public each gained a little on reports that first quarter shipments would exceed 1983.
Among the auto stocks GM,; Ford and Chrysler added small fractions white American Motors dipped a little and Stude-baker was unchanged.
Reynolds, Liggett and Myers
and Lorillard were each ahead M-or bus*. Amwlcwl^oco had a small gain. The improvement evidently resulted from a published article saying government’Officials would not rash ' pass remedial legislation when the Public Health Service’s report on smoking is made public next pionth.
AVERAGE UP '. At noon the Associated Press average Of 60 stocks was up .7 at 285.1.
Priced continued mixed on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed and U. S. Government bonds mostly, unchanged in early trading."
The New York Stock Exchange
NIW*YQRK (API—Following York Stock 1x0
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WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson signed today a Mil putting the government in partnership with the nation's colleges to help them meet rapidly rising enrollments.
Johnson's pen put an end to a three-year struggle launched by the late President John F. Kennedy to provide federal aid for construction of college classrooms, laboratories 1 and it
The bill that finally reached the White House authorizes a federal. dutlay of *1,195,000,000 over three years. It’s aim is to make room in higher education institutions for enrollments expected to increase from 42 million in 190* to ,7 million fay 1970-
More than half the money is earmarked for grants for construction of undergraduate and junior college facilities. Each state must use 22 per cent of he allotment for public junior colleges and technical institutes.
BUILDS UBRABIES
The remainder of that portion can gq^to both public and private Undergraduate colleges for building libraries and sdfence, engineering, mathematics and foreign language classrooms. The federal grant would be limited to one-third of such construction costs.
Another *145 million will go for establishing or improving graduate schools, with the federal grants again being limited to one-third of the total coat.
The bill provides *388 million that can be used for' long-term, low-interest loans for construction of all higher education academic facilities.
The biggest hurdle the bill had to clear in its. flow passage through Congress was the idea of making federal grants to prir vate colleges, which raised the issue of the separation of church and stale, since many private colleges are church-connected.
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LBJ Signs Bill for College Aid
Provides Fundi for Building Classrooms
on Optimistic Key
t By SAM DAWSON AP Basteess News Analyst NEW YORK - That seasonal preoccupation of corporation exei^utives -is in full swteg. The forecasts of what’s ahead of us but partteularlFfor their own companies. And rare-, ly has the outpouring been so much in one key.
Optimism, restrained but as-J sured, is sounded by the great majority.
' y.Tjr,,! * l	•
t They have ptenW of current statistics to ,(dte in their belief that the momentum of, the business upswing is strong tend as yet praetictd^ .UB^iailen^ed, They have hope, that past feel-. ings of edginess’ between business and government can be-eased. They-even see signs that the international climate may be improving.
HEARTENING
come from increaseir sales. It has been sweetened by cost -cutting measures finally taking effect. It has been swelled by relaxed regulations on depreciation allowances that may lower gross earnings do company books but by doing so also low-er the tax payments.
* Ar	'
The. current feeling of well being in ' general is summed up tey me economists of the M«u^ gan Guaranty Trust G», of New Ydric: ‘‘General business activity is still trending’ upward, paced by a brisk tempo of holiday trbde and a continuation of tiie ijoattopoobile industry’s -rt-markable performance.
NEW AUTO MARK?
- “Puatoett-hnnl to fog ^nilzfthel^its in the months
weeks df the year, auto output appears certain to exceed Vk million units for the foU foprth quarter, a mark never before attained in any three - month period. And with retail demand for cars remaining strong (fourth quarter sales should approximate 2 million), a carryover into 1964 of this potent stimulus to a wide range of supplier industries is indicate!”/
_jaft4%srNIflSnalCity Bank of New York generalizes: “With widespread confidence in the future, and1 with a blend of fiscal and monetary policies dedicated to achieving' economic growth without inflation, the economy can advance to pew
In Icy Flint River
Grain Trade Board Is Unusually Quiet
CHICAGO (AP) - Grain futures prices held mostly within small fractional changes today in unusually quiet early transactions bn the board of trade. * Brokers said commercial business was negligible ami that exports over the weekend appeared to have been at a standstill.	j _
*--f~ir" ★	★
By this end of the first hour, wheat-was ft to 1 cent a bushel lower, December *2.17Y«; soybeans unchanged to lft lower, January *2,71ft; corn ye lower to ft higher, December *1.17%; oats unchanced to ft higher, December 68ft cents; rye ft to ft r, December *1.48ftt;
Grain PricM
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Heartening that public confidence hasn't been shaken by* the uncertainties inevitably accompanying tiie changeover in the federal administration. Retail sales have recovered after a period of faltering. Industrial orders have held up. So have production schedules. Some top executives have indicated sizable expansion plans for 1984 art un-
As always, the most caution by individual businessmen is Used when forecasting the trend of the national economy in.general. Next, foe problems ef foeir particular industry may be stressed. But almost all are sure that foeir own companies err Bkely to see stfll better times in 1984 than in 1963.
Much of the. optimism is based on a better - than - expected ptekup in business this fell without any warning signs yet of real trouble ahead. And touch is based op hopes tmt Congress finally toll pass the long-discussed cut in corporate income tax rates.
LARGER CASH FLOW
Many companies are heartened by foe larger flow of cash through their own tills. This has

By The Associated Press
Three Flint men died trapped in their car when it hurtled through a bridge ^ section and plunged beneath the Ice of foe Flint River Sunday.
Seventeen persons, including the Flint trio, wore kilted in automobile traffic during Michigan’s next tor last weekend before Christinas. 1 gMlfo 'g
The 17 was one bf the largest weekend toils at the year. Ten victims were young people. Another was an infant. There were multiple deaths In five crashes. In addition, two young men were killed today in a car-truck collision Mar Wixom.
A fourth oeciqmnt of foe ear that ran off foe Flint River bridge wm flung out and be was saved.
Flint police said foe car carrying foe four men—all in foeir 20’s—whipped out of control because cf high speed on a curve at the oufaddrts of foe downtown
jh
By ROGER E. SPEAR Qi “I am Ct years old. With my savjnga of (*29,000 I should like to buy income-producing stocks. Arc1 tobacco stock! safe? There fo a rumor ) about Government reports on smoking. Is this true, tad what effect would this have on foe tobacco shares?" L.M.
A. The U S. Public Health Sendee has been conducting, a health study on cigarette smoking, and release is expected before foe ye&f-end. It a hard to belfove twit this report will favor the tobacco industry. In tha past, however, foe afreets of ad-vetpe medical reftotfs on clgap-ettos1 Have been temporary, awl the business ha* Continued to grow in spite of jhom. m * believe foqi;Rfynolds is the best member of the tobacep group. An upfavorabte report might set tile Aocb back temporarily, and if ao, I would buy it for secure and, increasing for cotoe. M I® i':" Norfolk & Western is latisfaq# tory for its good yield, So also are Mto'tegtAtehison Rwy., and Llbbey • Owens rFord Glass.
1' WPr l
<b “1 am a wbtew, *4, and have aMMsImitsly *I,M9 te Series E savings bonds. Can you recommend something better that I coaid place this money in te give me sufficient Income te live on? My health Is failing, and I fear I may not physically be able to work much longer." B.R.
A.If you have held these bond* some years, they are very like# ly now te be fo foeir period of maximum return, By switching Into common stocks, you could at foa most with safety 4 add only about *80 per year to your annual average Series E accruals of 3ft per cent,
1 advise you to retain you? savings bonds. If you are urn der Boclal security and become too 1U to won, you nUF qualify for disability payments, and; I should certaln|y apply.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail parsonally buit will answar all questions possible in his coif umn.Write General Features Corp., 289 Park. Ave., New York 17.N.Y.
(Copyright 1868)	#
Car Plunges: 3 Drown
SkindiVers recovered the bodies of Willie A Southward, 24, owner and driver, and Everett Robinson, 26, and TUnuup Lai Bennett Jr., 23. L
The fourth man, Atex jUuige, 24, suffered facial cuts and exposure. He was reported fo fefr condition at Hurley Hospital.
,2 KILLED
Two Dearborn men,; Alfred Burgfaardt, 22, and Stephen Gfilespie, 21, were kiltod today when Burghardt’s car rammed into the re*r Of a steel-hauling truck-trailer rig on 1-88 to Oakland County.
midnight Sunday, we're not counted in the Associated Press tabulation of weekend fatalities. The tabulation began at« p. m.
News in Brief
Bay Ort, 34, of 217 Orehard Lake told Pontiac police yesterday morning that bis was robbed of *48 by a man and woman on foot when he fctoppeil his car for traffic signal at Orehard Lake and Baglay. i
Nlto Lerimes, M, af lgtt Hamilton reported to Pontiac police Saturday that her beauty shop at 887 Woodward was burglarised aito *66 stoteh.
Bowling equipment valued at *60 was reported stolen yesterday tram foe Car of William Treamr, 1024 Argyle, Waterford Township, white It wus parked at Mitch's 'Tavern, 4*00 Cass Elteabafo.
PMl Schulte, 601 N. Pine-grove, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that approximately *60, including *66 to |fo ver dollars, was stolen from bis house.
Mrs. Earl Maiden told police Saturday that several items of furniture and a 226-galkin oil tank were stolen from bar house at 600 Scott Lake, Waterford Township. Lola is undetermfoed.
Ritter's Farm Market 4 MM W. Huron St. Live Christmas Trees, extra large eetectkto of nursery stock sprue* and aoofeh pine. Roping, grave blanKat* and wreaths. New crop soft shell pecans and raw peanuts. Mcln-tosh-Johnson apples *.68 a pock, Alsp yPollclous and Northern Spies. FE 8-3911.	-adv.
Friday and ended at midnijfot
ini Macomb County, Albert Ludeman, 20, of yAnchorville, and Kenneth McCauley, 56, of New Baltimore, were kilted, to foe head-on crash of foeir autos Sunday. Police said Ludeman apparently pulledouttopasson M-29 near Foster and tot foe oncoming McCauley cir.
Six other vehicles, unable to slop, piled into foe wreckage. The chain reaction injured seyen who were treated and released at a hospital, police said. McCauley’s -wife, Marie, 48, was fo critical condition at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Mount Clemens.
Plant Sale Snagged by Lack of Data
Attempts to find a new owner for foe Baldwin Rubber Division plant are befog snagged by lack of information about its financial condition.
Max Adams, manager <t foe Pontiac A r f i dminber of Commerce, saM today that the .former owners* Bnldwto-Montrose Chemical Co. have declined to open foeir tyoks to prospective purchasers.
“We have worked quite hard to keep this plant fo operation,. We have parties very interested fo buying it," stated Adem*.
“But we hive not been able to get operating statements or Inventories. We haven't a ghost of a chance of selling it unless these are made available."' FAILS TO DELIVER,
Despite a promise from Herbert J. Siegel, Baldwin-Mont-chairman In New York, no such. Information has bean produqpd, Adams said. V He said agents of interested buyers have net only hem rebuffed when they went to foe plant at IN B. South Blvd., but In at least one case an I made to its-
Adams said, however, foat Industrial Plant Corp., New York liquidating concern now fovea* torying foe plant, has promised to release its figures when cofo-pteto.	p;:;, wp W;. T
Although foe pi an t was to ive shut down Dec, MR is reported that a skeleton work force is finishing some orders, The few dosen employes ane only a shadow of foe plant's put total employment of about
Stocks of Local Interest
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1988
Boone Jaj
Crockett
NASHVTUK, T«m. (AP)~; TmM Boone ordered Davy CWdtattjiflad. * .3-..^
'iI ■;'
Mrs. Crockett swore .• out a warrant Sunday night against her husband, ,David Tidwell. Dpeteft,», ofNashviUe, charging him wlflj drunken-
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-In a prelude tohkiasugaration as president, Sooth Korean strongman Chung Hee Park today dissolved the military revolutionary council he led to power with a coup 31 months ago, “This council now folds its revolutionary banners,” Fade told hundreds of officers at, jto* ta headquarters.
Park, still ruling imdermar-tial law, is to take the oath as elected president Tuesday.
NEW DE3LHI, India (AP),-Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor arrived today for a three-day reappraisal of U.S. military assistance to help India meet the threat of
the mailand.”
He said the government would intensify anticommunist guerrilla operations on the mainland.
Yen', SB, taokover from Chen
THE BERRYS
bus 180 miles southwest of Bogota Sunday, killing 14 persons on Be bds and injuring 23.
ATHENS,/ Dreeoe <AP* -Greece’s new premier, George Papandreou, is under fire over an American airplane ordered for the royal family’s private
Newspapers which supported the former government ofCon-stantine Caramanlis assailed the purduse.
Papandreou said the plane purchase had been made by the caretaker government which
B bls regime and be felt et was bound to honor
Tsytor and Indian officials also are expected to, discuss a U.S. decision to extend the operation of fn# Ttih Fleet from the Far East into the Indian Ocean.
Nehru told a mam meeting in Agra Sunday thdt India should “prepare to recover territory illegally occupied by the Chi-
PRiFT MAKLO
TAIPEI, FormoM (APKC. K. Yen assumed the premiership of Nationalist China todfl^ with a pledge Ur .continue file previous government's policy of “flght-
ALLEY OOP
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Fied Donates Pay to Aid Guerrillas
TOKYO iff)—Communist Chins says Ho Chi Mbth, president of Communist Nona VjfeTNfen; hgs donated a week’s pay to the guerriBs fight against South Viet Nam. _ m A New China News Agency
dispatch, monitored in Tokyo, said Ho announced his gift at a trade union rally.
The report didn’t say how much Ho makes.
-iTbe^ practice <£ signing and mailing Christmas cards was not general until 1990. Until then, they were delivered with a call* ing card. J
On County Terms
Seeks to Amend Constitution
LANSING - The legislator who proposed the two-year extension of county officer term*— an idea his colleagues in the
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HOOIBWNNy
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1962 ECONOBUS
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JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. — 630 poklond Avenue, Pontiac, Mick.
legislature nixed last week --hascomeup wtthanewproposi-! tlon to accomplish his objective.
This time it’s a constitutional amendment that would pat county officials on a|n election schedule with state officers Instead of presidential contests.
* “If we cannot resolve fliis by statute, I’m willing to sponsor a constitutional amendment,” said Hep. Russell Strange, E-Clare.
■ > r * ' *	*
Strange said the amendment could be placed on the ballot neat November. It would, say; “Notwithstanding any other provision of , this constitution, county officers elected in November of 1964 will take office Jan. 1, 1965, for two-year terms. Beginning in 1966 they dull run for four-year terms.”
MEASURE FAILS
Strange had hoped the legislature would pass a bill allowing the state’s county officials to bypass the 1964 election and begin their four-year terms under the new constitution in 1966.
The measure failed when almost all House Democrats and some Republicans opposed giving incumbent county officers a tWo-year free ride in office.
The constitution specifies that four-year terms of the governor and other state officers will begin in 1966 but gives no specific beginning date for, the county officers’ terms.
WWW
Strange, meanwhile, was cool toward a proposal to give township officials a similar term extension. He said the problem of an overloaded ballot would merely be extended until 1966. AUTOMATIC
However, State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, said today that township officials automatically will' have their terms extended until 1966 under the new constitution unless the legislature finds a1 way to change that result or a constitutional amendment is adopts ed.
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m jvj/i.iviA
CLEOPATRA-
The constitution abolished file old odd-year spring elections —* at which township officials were elected — and prohibits the shortening of any elected officer’s term,
The township officials would have faced election j^jain in the spring of 1965.
w^ w w Roberts said the legislature could provide for township elections earlier than 1966 only If the constitution is amended, because the document also prohibits special elections.
2 Men Killed in 1-96 Crash
Car Rams Rear of Steel Carrying Truck
Two Dearborn , men were killed early this morning on 1-96 in Lyon Township when their car rammed the rear of a steel carrier.
Degd at the scene of the 3:15 a. m. accident were Norman A. Burghardt,
22, and Stephan M. Gillespie, ?1.
Burghardt died of p broken neck, Gillespie, a fractured skull.
State police at the Brighton post said Burghardt smashed into a tractor trailer truck being driven by. Norman E. Hagen, 36, of De-troit. Hagen was not injured. ' The truck was carrying 50 tons of rolled steel, police said.
Both vehicles were traveling west and, according to Hagen, he was going about 51 miles per hour.
---- ★...JtoL.-Apj. .
The crash occurred a half mile east of South; Hill, a short distance from where four men were killed Nov. 7 when their car ran into the rear of truck parked on the shoulder.
* *; *
Hie quadruple fatality was the worst accident in the county to date.
Boy Describes Rapist-Slayer
Husky Negro Hunted in Death of Woman
DETROIT (UPlpUr A ypung boy’s description of a husky Negro man was the key clue police had today in last Friday’s rape-strangulation of a suburban Highland Park beauty shop op*
The beauty operator, Mr s.
Birginia Bannick, 32, of Royal Oak ww found dead to her shop, the Dehnond Beauty Soto*. She had been stamped and criminally assaulted.
Detective Lt. Donald Mead said the boy, 11 years old, fold him he was late for school and passed file shop about. 9 a.m. when he saw the man shaking ^ at the front door.	~ '
Map Escapes Slightly’, Hurt a? Gar Is Split
A Pontiac man escaped serious injury yesterday after his car was torn in tw6 when it Whs hit broadside by another vehicle.
jta satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with flee lacerations' is Henry James, 52, of 1M Elisabeth Lake.
Pontiac police said James was tossed 25 feet from the point of impact at Oakland and Cass. .The accident occurred at 6:15 a.m. ■	1 '
The driver of the other car, Andrew DeBoes, 27, of 139 Gage, was treated and released.
DeBoes was ticketedfdr driving without an operator's license. Police said hedlaregard-
A few minutes later, the hoy said, he saw the num running south on Woodward, carrying what appeared to be a purse. FOUND BY CUSTOMER Mrs. Bannick, who was divorced nine years ago. hi Bad Axe, was found about 11 a.m. by a customer.	'.-"i
A purse, which friends saM she always carried, was miss-ing from the shop.
The boy said the man was about 20 to ^0 years okl, about 6 feet tail and weighed about 175 pounds. He said the man had a thin mustache tind wore a" black, narrow-brimmed felt hat which had bluish black feathers in the band. He said he also
Formosa Reinstates Suspended Official
TAIPEI, Formosa <» — Mayor luang CM-jul of Taipei, suspended from office 27 months ago on charges of taking kick-backs on a housing project and City purchases, has been reinstated. : .
The Supreme Court cleared the mayor. Huang is serving his second 3-year term.
, NOTICE OF HEARING i BrteWlshtngNormal Height and L
'pursuant ', tt. the of the Public Ac
wore a black leather jacket with gj sleeves that seemed to be too	^ ^
short. '4'	—.—
Mrs.- Bannick was divorced nine years ago from Aden Ban-r*ck, operator of the Bad Axe Roller Rink, who has since remarried. The couple h a daughter, Linda Lee, 12.
Sejvjieefor the victim will be held at 10 a m. tomorrow at St. Edward Catholic Church in Kir.de, near Bad Axe.
Coal Producer Dies
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (A!*)-Charles C. Dickinson, 17, a millionaire coal producer, died Sunday after a month’s illness. Dickinson, a member of a historic West Virginia family, was one. of the founders of the Na-tional Coach Association.
any: you have, why: (A) The npitnaf b
New Menial Health Board Asks Money for Program
show net.bo the laval fixed , the normal height and level MM tSkOl
Why auch other and further rail •• to the Court looms fitting
CTeftt"* 64 ^ *\
GEORGE P. TAYLOR,
....IS,,,S7^mioo«cutlnfl Attornoy
Oakland Cowity. Michigan Sy ROBERT P. ALLEN
'• r tjiaauttr J, Eonu
Asi-t Corp.: Counsel pi:
Oakland Coun
Dacambor », H, 21 ami JO,
•no January T and ii.
Oakland xCoun t y's newly formed Community Mental Health ‘ Ward boo requested 110,000 from the County Board of Supervisors to start developing a new program here next year. .
The program is aimed at the ’eariy treatment of mental patients at community clinics, yet to be established, operated by the county on a state matching-fund hbsis.
M6st of the money would1 be used to hire a program coordinator. He will do much of the legwork for the mental health b o a r d in determining needs and existing programs.
At an organizational meeting Friday at the .County Service uqnter, the new board’s chairman, Paul N. Avertil named four committees. : PROGRAM PRIORITY He said their first duty is to establish a priority of, program.
William H. Wagner, county supervisor from Berkley, was named chairman of a committee to study financing and the implications of the new Michigan law Wh(ch enables counties to enter the mental health field.
Dr. Harry Arnkoff^ resident
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Mmkpn Afato York pook tookonto
psychiatrist at Pontiac State Hospital, will head a committee to study the mental health activities of various agencies already operating in the county and determine what needs are not being fulfilled.
■ \jjr toy Royal Oak Municipal Judge Elmer E< Hartwig heads an ed-ucation and information committee immediately responsible for assuring the public that existing mental, health ^services will be continued while being brought into a single county program. EYRS BUDGET A fourth committee, headed by Oakland University Economics Professor Kenneth D. Boose, was formed to study first year requirements in the mental hdalth field and recommend a budget. ,
A board member, Probate Judge Donald E. Adams urged the beard to Jlnd more places where psychiatric treatment can be provided now.
Dr. Arnkoff said this will be difficult because of a shortage of. psychiatrists.
Further, he said, the tee shouldn’t expect those psychiatrists (n private practice to Offer their services through any public clinics.
' ’ to . ★
AverIH said he hoped a community approach' to mental health, the first in Michigan, would draw the Interest and active participation of psychiatrists.
MEETING TODAY Most of tit* mental bMltb board members were to attend a meeting with Charles F. Wagg, director of the Midil-
Sn Department of Mental ialth, today at Oakland University. *	1
■■to1,, w He was to Outline rules and regulations, prepared by his de-partition!, for inmlemenUng the new mental health act.
height a said Lai
land ..County Board of Supervisors has caused to Ba filed l|' this Court On
*---1 Complaint nraylM. far the &J
it by this Court of the not d level of Upper StnlftT i being located In Section, io ana ir, Of _Woeir¥i»droftoMTtwni Oakland County, Mkhigan, - ■
You Are Further Notified that e hear-Ing on the matter will, be held In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakls* at the Oakland County Court House Tt.. er. 1200 North Telegraph. Road. Ponllac. uLum. on Monday, the 171h <fiy of .0., IMA at lo opening a day at tsM |hm. or as *
■ HI AMntiff Intends fit ask I Court to MtobUeh the nomwf height i level, of said Lake at mM/TMl ab. .
p mw.rthS^.^
Death Notices
‘ISrSnsTE/i
lord; ago U; beloved husband of Ido Brooks; door liithor ofMrs. Dorothy Schollenborgi also Mir; pJmmlv Tnreo grondchlidron and two groohgrMMfqHMron. Funeral ’ aervlco, will be held, Tuesday, December IT at 2 p.m. at the Bos-sordot. Funeral Home, Oxford, with Roy; Carlow Hoyt oKIcletliw. In-.M North Oxford Comotery.
nor of Mrs. m. Y<
...lllorn' and David Feld-NocltoMn of the Rosary tip Tuosdoy. DOMinbar p.m. al the tpartta-Orlfiln . nn—U, Hint. Funorol' service win be ilieid WidMo^. boanneer At Iff i.i«. afmo it. Vlncsnt do Paul Catholic Church. Inter-
Ml) Avenue; ago 70/ beloved hue* bind of Mh Fiioniili;. detr uncle of Mrs, Christine KejpMWIN end Oregory Oeorge. A Trlsognn , service wm bo hold this evmlng -»i i7b.W.i of the VooriMoa-Jlpli
wri rtiris
17 at i p.m. at. it. George Ortek Orthodox Church
----- ^tCi.wnjrlbr11--
who
Orthodox
tar,
HAROUTUNIAN,
1MJ. GSOROB, ISM
irmrtSSi
George Greek e Vgorheea-:EMI
sdrvlco will bo MM WiaMUafr rorimbir ilWj'jun, ,iliwiiiiM. - Johns Furioro ,{umK imirmont .tn oak hhi
S&ns^nir^rt
kls Church In Potroft. ■	„
iglecias, oiciMsaririw, niWfa, Fonmai .dear, mollwt y
B jaKsTrSH
leclas. Recllatlon of the rgsery will bo fhfir evening ot the Melvin a. ahuit Jpumpm IMflM. rUnMIl service wOI W-BlML'li*HlW<j'«R*
mm iwMH
Injormomjn Mt. HIM CWniMryl
JnitotryXfipr of-Larry ^Sufton, Mh. JMk Wlllfoms, Beverly Md
Mrs. LutMr .prmti Mtt.
KSai
day, Decembsr 17 M lOlw a.m. at. ftw Hunfogn runoral Hams, infamwnt m Cherry Lawn came-toryr Cwro« Mfcmgoi'._ - -
;|P^A
Ss
Death Notices
Bum'
LnAra.?“'B.g^
Hf BsoFaPl us
fnjflmjRS,
PnpHMHp
..-Van Huff. Tffi,
Elnar and Ralph A. Olson; also
from the C. F. Shermah Fungral Bfino, OrtwortiMi . ...
•fiWrnWMSS&fTSS
Ipd. Lake Orion; beloved Ipfwf
In Memeriom	2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR wife and mother, Ethel Boose, who passed away t year ago today, December 14.	___
sr memory wi ly missed by 'hi
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
7U2 Pontiac State Bank bldg
Pay Ott Your Bills ,
- without a toon —
' Payments low as $10 wk.
Protect your |ob and CrtMlf ,
: Home or Office Appointments *
City Adjustment. Service
714 W.’ Huron ' J	F« Wilt '
PAY OFF
YOUR BILLS
AND REMODEL YOUR HOME
Any homo ownor. widow, retlroo or ovon those with credit dlfflcul-ties; can bo eligible providing IhWr home Is half or more paid for. EXAMPLE
BILLS	....... IfcOOO
MODERNIZATION ......... $2,000
HOUSE EAL. .......i 7 .. ■, ■ mm~-
Toiot oaifil".......i.. Wm
1 - • MAIL COUPON OR CALL ...
FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN
FED-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO.
15 W. Lawrence J Pontiac, Michigan
Name ...............TT/..■
ADDRESS ....
Home phono or
Nearest phono ........■.,.......;..,
marly Dex-A-Olet). New namoi same formula, only MOc. Simms jwoo. Orueo. :
—BOX REPLIES—
At II 9. m. today tom went replies at The Press office is the following hexes:
I, 7, t, 14, 17, 19, 27, 24, U, 19, 99, If, «C, «R, 79, 72, 76, 77, II, tl, 89, 91, M, 192, IIS, 194, 199, 191,119,119.
COATS
PUNCRAL HOMS
ORATtOH PLAINS OR J-7727
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOMS invoiM Car torvloo PS»»1i
HUNTOON
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
'-Oooignod for Pynor>ls,‘

ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ‘ 0 miff odylsor, phone FB > 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no on-swer, cell FB 2-S714. Confldentlel.
BlTRTrlWfih iOTPOilffit
Monomlnoo. Ri Mm.
nMni^iwiVKrffitxitK; -
tri-imorod, fwnoli. Auburn and Llvemols area. 7114741 oves. Days
iblT •• SLACK ~P|MALB PART COST » P iki N O If to ” IffANIBU,
blocksofid while. Vicinity of Coss ■ ■■ imjjifps(,pitojwBi,
■to Fetch. OJI-OMt.
UfT >TWriiSBMg■
snort hair, dork brown, while veet • jIBW .Moj;. sfuto toll. MA 4H»lit/.( 'MV'
After 6 P.M. Part-Time $200
V Ouerenloed $M0 monthly for gudl-
Bled men, 1$ to 40 year, old. HUM appearing end good worker ■ * to start Immediately. Working j > 4 hour* par avanlng. Call Mr. Don-aid for Information, I to 7. 6r
lsWBTliilBK!
..
START IMMEDIATELY MECHANICAUY-INCUNED MAN
, N# spiel experience necesstry is
WWW YWi.Myii m ools to
Bnl irSfe.WpS
MMJ, J p.m. -rb.m, tonight only,
KcoL^Ni^rireu G'fry
BWlrfia
^ ft mdlvldupl .Inoemo fox, rofurns. Mpn MWCMd wNl ropMvo high
urw, CilliW wrHt H i: W 1131
*
... ...J oppMrpnce, ___
«• MSwpr
oaoiim.
rwgnto

i hmf'

m
-1-
THg PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963
mipWgnfdMtl* 6
AUTO USED CAR PORTER — Steady^ Kmoo Karbor S#W* *M
-AUTO MECHANIC -V :
■Mpmisssm^
mmr 61M>1025
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
DU MAKER
F*r days. Madison Dla A I naerlng Co. 32451 Deqylnder, A son HaWte. JU Hk
EXPERIENCED -SERVICE STA-

/'*. 5150 por «
-j4W6aWhUu _______
1	washers;-
•	. low. Huron.
tune-up, drive-way and wrecker Man. mut» to oyor 25 and furnish local references. Apply AAaple and Lalwafi Birmingham. . - . •
_______0 N. Rochester Rd.
MAN ?5 COLLECTIS"PARKING lot. E Marly man preferred. 1100 i gormonja, Appiyiso HL'Perty. ,y
MAN POR DRY CLEANING ROUTE,
mRn ' >ok -Rrivatb' police
work. Pick up applications at 573-3551. FB 5-2839.
MILKMAN
iM^route. 4503? Van' Dyke,
nRatLy Oresieo middle-
T -----sy*. Willing to
Prill
TStoTTlBr
AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE - NECESSARY
T« work wimf pbntlat branch «f largo electrical appliance m*—
; facturlng company, wo Will a -■ ttwso man hired on basis of v tlon aptitude tost. Must BP la start working Immediately — go on .our payrool with profit sharing bonus plan and high mu—■ ate earnings. Apjty'-gnNI7 i Hwy»i BB, mare, Tuesday W NEED 2 MEN ’ ytll HaYS
wagons, to packages, m Pontiac area,
area. Call FB 3-7310.
,ND, PART I y AAacltlne T
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN >
ROUTE MAN
20 guaranteed proftttpatartW isslble $5.00 Increase per wi —■—' |U
1-40. Hmt Mi :al use, Plx
g|0W
work -jBMOpSj grad. Car for local
cftS-nm..	■
tor Mr, Reagan. FE 2-0156, ibRVIOI STATION MiCHANIC
'XSff'uXFJu.
SERVICE, STATION ATTENDANT, full.lime; Mechanically axperi-
Managemeni
Trainees
STATE DIRECTOR WILL IN-TERVIEW MEN OVER 30 YEARS OF AGE. YOU MUST HAVE SALES MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE, HAVE BEEN A SALES CREW LEADER, OR SHOW A CONSISTENTLY GOOD SALES RECORD. F0R TN0S1 WHO ARE MAN-AGEMENT-MINDED WE OFFER'A BRIEF TRAINING PERIOD BEFORE PLACEMENT IN $AifS. SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT. APPLICANTS SCREWED, DECISION MADE SAME DAY. BE PREPARED TO START WORK NOW. FOR INTERVIEW APPOTNTMfN*T PHONE FE 8-0438.
Help WfEitfeJ-MoM
_____ SITTING AND* UAhT -... r - ..
keeping, 5 days, Hva In preferred.
babY sitTer AND LIGHT HOUSE
___IP EE ixPfRi
through Trial Balance. San M0 Pont!* "
DENTAL ASSISTANT
DISTRICT MANAGER OPPORTUNITY
Bristol-Myers subsidiary, Luztor
4 salat people. This pos?
____	. .quires a ielf-confidant
person cepebie or motivating and working with other people. Successful applicants will participate' In e company training program. Salary, axpenltt and commission. For Interview write Mr Metil,
. sat. i ■ Broadway, K#I4*
iSi
CLERK, GENERAL . lanced.' WVMWHNn
E^TeNCED1 024 KEY^PUNCH
i Operator, for- 3 months, assignment' In Pontiac area. Kelley Girl Service, to W. Huron, Room *10.
YkPVkiftfR nrloIMflilllBt
21-40. Aw ly In person,^ 445.
Opdyke "after 12 'noon" Orchard 3 AND
.. over. Apply In panta after 4.
’ ’ewwro|NMfjN|
iFl-ou “have used AYfllil tot-
" wm
near you. Cell N HR P 6. fox Ji> Dreyton P:
WHEN IN DOUBT USE PAST ACTING PRESS WANT ADS
.	Mil!, .
maim

PCAJt GARAGE,
' Ihcl. OH Doors. Concrs
LL0MINUM “
™______j^mfr
jsasssl

all^Wu&nit ffdjjNjdd*, ftjlffiy	...

[ ‘ Nay «ai SlaljjjhiJMMwi _ ^
EXCITING FUMN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group. en|oy thrills of horse-drawn sleigh rides through snow covered fields, woods, , tMn lo club house for homo cooked spaghetti, ftendh bread, fatly salad, steaming coffee. Writs, call hr I—
cgy^jv

TALBOTT LUMBtR
Glass installed In dOOrl |M «
ifeg&^TOofo
>MITH L____	,	... -
'PfllntlwflGnJpdc^
WALL-WASHING - MINOR RE-palrt. RaaaonaMa prices. FE 5-2402 afhrlr : ^
FOE FRESH HOT PASTIES, piaate piaos — —— In advance,
»l„ Highland.
INVENTION! AND IOIM MADE’ Tntp bluaprfnfs ond majalt. 2ft4500
-... Ho Twai ;
AAA PIANO TUNINO
TAjTflRiNd,
alk'ftL
Pluihliif i»p|iH>»
r Lakb-Teiograph at I
- ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR
Two TrinwlRi lorwjco,
,CB TREE - STUMP R EMO V A
TrinMnBi^.GMour bid, oft-flio.
B,^va,T"v!Ji	^
General Trat Service
Any site loh. PE Im4 FE 5-3025 MONTROSS TRIE SERVICE Tfeu removiMrlmnting. jgWOM
LIGHT AND 'HEAVY TRUCKING,
mltTesaiagygflas
Trucks to Rent
MhTon|MMi ’ ivikton hfeiiat
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
.	12 S. WOODWARD.
I 44451 _	PR 41441
Qptn Polly including Sunday
^UWVK°Ba"'M
1 WWWfi.*
FE 5-8888

Wwn4 uiwiSiH, m* ■muEi‘trttt^i’'M'
WlmlowlErvkg
WINDOW CLEANING. Mrs, walls. Fully n-
FlilpOWS Cl.iANINOk-RBSIDBN-
iltftpg .wmmurcUr and wells wimwT PNe estimate, 3345444.
'iPE-fwwaOr'Ti" '
BuIldlEfl Strylce-Supplles 13
PLASTERING NEW AND RE-pelr Vam Keller.' UL ‘ 2-174(1) ROOFING AND REPAIR. caLC Howell- W W.
.. Good working amend i benefits. Phone FE 5-406 tor ep-. if Interview, twiWflQAifD oflBSfBET perience helpful. Must have transportation. Immediate op Lake Orion vicinity. Please amipjele, hand-written rasun porifiac Press Box 119.	•
TYpiST-RECEPTldS®tr®5¥
+YPIST, EXFlRiENClDW iLl trie typewriter. iMuel Have o
rewinding. 215 E. Pike,
. | ^ FREE ESTIMATES Oil ALL"\piR-■ .fw^wllL- fmaoc#.7 b.
Electric C FE 5S43I.
complete hand-written raiuma Pontiac Press-Box life WAITRESS, PART, TIME, ISIGHTS,
■----i—gsMThacassary. Apply
FE Vim, Dells i |h Lake Red. -
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
jar. Pull or part-
Drassimddng i TolloriEg 17
CUSTOM /MADE DRAPES, ALTER-atloni for men's m Wnmah'S defhlng. 3S44027
_________ „ EewlL PE mS
Mow’iw ERd^rwtoia i
with pay, life1 Insurance at pltallzatlon benefits.' Apply Soy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Streets.. Also Dixie Hwy. a
WANTED - EXPERIENCED girl tar, ‘Apply 'sylvan Cleaners, 149 Orthard Lake Rd. .	,
WAITRESS WANfEDTTULL TlMfc,
1ST carEfUl -IdVtilBT* nreiMyMiw; yoly
A-J, PAINTING and,paper HANG-
WANTED LEGAL SECRETARY. - i letter fo Pbntlac Press, Box Setting forth, jjjj |||M|
.clpefed
wSra^ryjfiTt k i
Washing. Tupper, OR 3-7041 -j. .-j.	’■a-'- -
PAPERHJ^iNfrP-* TWT V N
CURB
Waitresses
Waiters
'ehrnlnos.1 Apply I
f*x?lTED'S*
Woodward at .Souece Lake Rd. mu.....t:.....T?na'i..r.S j •• XK'WtrTL,
Television-Radio Service 24
ML m imImISSTi Mibiito
foi l Sites peHNl HI .our reel estate MpeiinH^lHMMlinCf Pm iifBi He mMS WMgili iio^
Plenty ot hoot time and prospects. Cell J. A. Tevlor, OR 4-OiiiL -BSTABLIIHEP WATKINS 16LlTi,
Deeg, Oakleng., Peril M4ft Church, 305 E. Montcalm amuMi' •*-- ““
uMTs
bookmen
BXteBfcLGliToPPORTUNITY
NO DOUBLE TALK''
All cerwipendence held In eh conlldeiice. Telephone or writ* eppolnlment, Mr. C. 'A. Hoflw .of NBC ineorp: 1 Mi-'C iEWSeiiL PMifkwr wmi
l^l^uteUU'niTo^
, MACHINE COMPANY DIVISION OF LITTON IND.
Due' to new preduet* and expan-mn, we need seiee trainee* and experienced seiee reperaemhtivei. Wonderful Career opportunity. ' "MM -ifliNii Wwlffir iffr dram,. Jptfni piuf cemmlssir-Fringe benefits Include file Int ahee, paid hoepltelliellon, s t o < purchase gun, and retlretm
' polntrnm*11 l"B *Wn *pr *" ‘
AgeiicU» ,...
EVELYN EDWARDS jr^Mmpra^SilVigi'' Telephone FE 4-0584
tWU£K hVlVn
Iralnino school, .Write ,TJ UCJ?, 16413 Llvutniiii, bemilt. UN ewMe
TOWBWS
ife'
"TBMIRSIW™
Learn, IBM, Keypunch or' chine operation and Wiling. 4 M. fguriM .available. Approved by Mkhlgan Int* BeardTit Education. Fret placemenf assistant*. Pie* perking, financing ar-
rkj
WbtIi Wanfgd Male 1l
CARPENTER. KITCHINS, ... Hons, iwraamn .roomi. All h4 odalTng, FE MOIO er^OR Wili. $ V"/IUH1IPNTI WORlf DP |W]Hader4p.m. *§Jmm±L
jHWggag
MXiSTfB"A^iN IMWrniXBY werk ef eny. klBi. OR Mall. ,,
lClfe.%a8!'^lN
|^MHjg|iiiB7 If
•WOMEN WANT 1WLL WASHING
wiFfflBmi W ttlwiwit
'sidy day woiVlT.II hour. »
'~'r r' " II}0Wm|L
<OT-WiJ|6NITlVlf«Vl|f.'‘WH-
erencae. Mfi, MoCowen^B H47I.
By Kate OSartn
‘Actually, I don’t need all ot them for homework. I just / ;	carry them as a status symbol!”
.LL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by fadotY ;«elnM n||ii General Printing A Office S Co:,17 W. Lawrence St.
pairing c Phcn* FI
Bob's Van; Service
MOVING AND STORAGE JOM*LE BATE5 . fcyjNrf Experlenc. tpKINS OR 41512
,-l DECORATING - PAINTING -plastering -L.pipr ajswfww-Peinj
HAVE ' 10 AND 1
BIRMINGHAM

CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
^OTotor sales
>527 Dlxla l.wv,	OR 40305
GIRL If WANTS pEMAlI T6 •here expehees 1 way to _5t. Petersburg/Florlde, leaving Dk.
TRANSPORTATION ^ TO TUCSbN,
Scales Aymey; FB
INSURANCE
Plra and wind storm insuram 20 por cont savings. Olhar I— anca to IS per cent in a-pius com-ganles. ^K. Q. Hempitead, RaaItor,
W«nte4SBJrgn to
i CARE IN LICENSED HOME,
RELIABLE, lICBNSBG
by toy or Mur. PE fdjE_
Wanted Household Oaods 19
R 1 PIECE OF FURNIT
iif»
ted to Re
50 FBRCRNT in-
-m
Wantoi
BROOM) UNFI
___.mint, Lpke, Orton, -
Ylcfalfy. Gerago a ^ujf,
' Mgriipwrii
Credit end retotencM ...
Adams PtipWV. Pi
Stitt U»li| Diwrtiim^ ': It
ILDIRLY , WOMAN WILL SHARP
a\XcS%TWT'«
WuwtodRnalEtsnto
) TO 50 **'
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. I** us baler
Warrin Stout, Rialtor
MO N, Opdvke Rd, PI Ml
THEY'RE
ROOKING.
FOR YOUR / ; WANT AD ' IN THI
PONTIAC PRESS
Wanttd Real Etsate
. ,	452-2410
Ice. EM t-6703, HACKBTT REAL-
WANTED:	4.	3, AND 6 ROOM
Itomes.'We pen get cash for you. PAUL JONES REALTY FB 48550
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - H EQUITIES
WRIGHT

BUILDER .
i In Pontiac. Immodloto ■ gwgfiHa, Mr. Oovii.
PLAN TO SELL OR TRADES
(LET GEORGE DO IT)
„ MULTIPLE, LISTING SERVICE 2W W. WALTON	PE. >7>
1-ROOM, DEPOSIT FE 5-5502
I- aMd '"2 - 'Room l BFPItifeNgY
Opto, on PpnHae. Lake unp Highland Rd. All utilities Included. Ph. Mr*, utoy, 6w.tt90, ijiolflr—3
....4dia.............
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Raeburn St PE 40694. r RbOMS AND BATH, ClIaN,
. upper, itrlctly private, eell side, adults. FE 2-5438.
3»0bM...ApARWi¥frTllITOT»
bath, working couple. OR 33404. 2 r6omi AN6 batH nEaTlV furnished, warm ges heat.' Cmld welcome. FE 5-2707:
2V4R00M, ALL MODERN, PRIVATE entrance jihd both, ----- *■-gelvlllo. PE P-1927.
3 ROOM!, ADULTS. '
•Woodhull Lake. H ..........
3 ROOM! NICELY FURNISHED,
private, bath and entrance, near town. 20 Norton.
rROOMS AND BATH, CHILD Wil-coma. |20 jMr wk, with 525 dMOiil-Inqulro 271 Baldwin Av*. Phono 354405,	x
"ROOMS And bath, otILItibb. Adults only. PE 54101 Evas. PS 54050.	___
ri66««n:3UFL* omly; 'pri-
vat* ontranco, 40 Hlllaldo Dr, 1
rTtmsiriAtHrHBAT,n»jrfii«
•urn. Naur Baldwin ochooi. Call E 5-9372,	^
iSKSirs 'ApfsZ"^’92 "e'
'Mmmmmb,sc,';
FiMIf FiOSItr 3 laRoe roomy VBB. «*m.?CPURL> ONLY, fireplace, I porches. 295. Includoe ■ylllltoe. Reply fo Pontiac Pres*
"	—	----- HIAY,
I -------- , ____ BATIL
,.„r Airport, man and Wife only. M-TOBTor OR 3-0355.______
BAfH,
near airport, man end wife Mify. TP Moy Jsf. OR 2-1943.	'
-^'•'biGH	...
MIXRlk NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 ROOM2 and -Beth, utilities lumlilwd. FE 3-74ML
CAIH P6R' POIWiTUM'llWTW. pllences, I place or housolul. P#ar>	3S	COMMERCIAL WARRHOUIR, downtown Pontiac. OR< 24159 ailor
AUCTION. & 0^621. lM.	'' l-ROOM EFFICIENCY ^'liuiMK^rRnknts ' -lire N. Paddock , ' FR ‘ 2-2092	TRaCS STATION FOR LEAIR ON HRAV-
caih for v6u i powiroil/ 1.1171 or MY 3414I. El , ; ,	ITIBORWM" l/l* PTir HRATi otawb hoi. wetor furnished. PI	lly trcvoled Dixie Hwy. at tha cornar of Monro*. Thlo station has now pumps. 2 hoist* and a larga 40-fool texaco sign. Wf hay* fininelpl atslilanc* avallabto and t paid training program tor th* right poriy. For more Informollon •'•PhTI Bleney. Day*, Iff-ono. Evenings and week-ends at Kl A5irtlAil!i AljfirWAifriCT HMi No' other waah HI 1 mijaii Other business fore** leas*. Call OR 34441 bewtoii .* and t p.m.
VmU MlwtHaoiaipa; $0		
WU^B^|l*to ^rwIMtoth *^fS	jPSIbRQMil-Jflilsiail' ' Yerrace, tllM WW, *I1. bMOrnont, got 3-rGOM' APARtMfklT, llTILITtRl, M^F$^>.7ftl^'r*™f ,urnl,t"d'	
,.j, GonmeffllneY,’fryatri! f"Bteo^ockw. duflbx ,apart-32404
Thpo^L WEI	TOVB, Ri-
gerago. Jenllor •frvlce. No chlldrm or poll. PE 0-7147, PR 2-5410.
iimreraffivTmbCM; Litcfi.
Mb lull bain. 1100 Croscom Lake 1 reOflfft ilNi Hb IMMb ntwiy
i* utmw. c«n
BSiiPiw 6a8WBP
THE #0NTAINBLEAi
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
3 ROOMS, BATH, RELIABLE MID.
died aged coupto. FE M797.	_
3 BEDROOM HOME, FOR TRACH-ers. Oakland Lake. PtoMU reply
responsible pgfflfe^MSM. itb«m ' "lAlU BASEMENT. - dOcoreted, good. nelghbor-noou. , Middle-aged couple with no chjMren. No arlnkete- 781 Pensa-cole. Cell PE
Dixie Hwy-Telegraph' Rd~ SM^Wtoi OR 3-1391.	-
union Lake1 aIka — >BEP-room, 1 child wMepnw. EM *
month, 333247S. ..........	......
3BE0R00M~ HOURS IM SYLVAN
. VlltoBO. 4S2GS49. f_____________
a • ReORoom briOk Terrace, toeSfff W9 8. Edith. FE 4437S.
2 BEOrOOA iMlWLE, REFER-—-------------*t. Inquire 791 Oorls
2-	BEDROOM, GAS HEAT. CALL 682-0813,
3liEDROO'M~HOSfe7G/WAGEr3AS hoot, off Baldwin, 270 per month. Val-U-Way Really, 345 Oakland. _FE 43531,
3-	BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY DEC-
31 WEST HOWARD ST. - RENT
BRICK RANCH STYLE
____room m bom, full ban
attached S-car garage. Pontli port or**, LI 42329, -T'r CA» '.LAKE FRbNYi BEDROOMS
child, >98700*^3.
CLARKSTON AREA
EXECUTIVE TYPE home, ov
mi beeullful lake, 4 bodroi__ .
bnhlr. full basement, recreation room, prlvato beach. Immediate possoytlon.
MICHAEL'S REALTY
333-7655_ WE 3-4200 - - UN__
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 153k Tamson, off Cooley Lake Rd. Ruw “ * jme, ler'.................
Detroit.... '
CSlse with Option to Buy;
Watt side 2-famlly income. Hot water boat, large corn*|^Mgir‘ possibilities of rezonlng ble business comer. FI -	141%........
MODERN 5 ROOMS AND BATH duplex near W. Huron. <* only Coal heat.,FE 4175k NEW 3- AND 4BEDROOM HOM88 297.W. Veto at Stanley RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH
Excluding Wee and Insuronc* Basement, paved itraot. Modal of Polly end Sunday "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HER OUR TRADE DEALS , ARE TERRIFIC v. MICHAEL'S REALTY SaaMI WE 34210 UN S-l— Riw< -O-BEDROdAiC CAR^lTINO and drape*, bultt-ln kitchen, -
III al(b Mil. 402-2120.
rlfOOMl, k G O E ttN-NEW ltciwm, g«4 h*at. FE 3409k
iHiEitit......
MODERN ROOM FOR OENTLE-
_ men, W*rt>ld«.FB2-Otl5.
"oeklend Avo, FE 414I4.
ROOAAt SINGLE OR bOURLh. Live on mo Water Caw Lake. 1430 Rossdele at Cass Lake Road and Bamford.
NICE SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 women. No jmokero or drinker*, ptoioo. pi'*
________36.___________
WORKING LADY IS OESIRtb t6 rent room with kitchen, and phono privileges to another working lady. Ref. exchanged. 4734317. Vicinity
, of Waterford High ,,
loom» WltfT Booriil,	43
GENTLEMEN, PRIVATE ROOMS, lipmo cooktng.MFoPWr.
'ECKlMi BOARD FOR MEN.' ' Fl 2-5S42. “ .......

land, Shoppie Rd., cforkoton. V cent.	or PE S-71M.
Rent StOTRS	‘
m
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 Wait Huron street FR H stoRr JoR rrn't NEAR PlkHlft Body Ferkhig. FR 3-7Q8I,
stori for rbnt, 4$>
RtEt OftlCR I poet	47
OFPICBS^IM^AND UP. 4540 DIXII
SoleHouses
5-BEDROOM, 1 ACRE. A. SANO-ors. P2113 Rep. H. Wilson.
-$9,390
- AVAILABLE: rancher.
YOUNG-GILT HOMES
JfiALLY MEANS BETTE REBUILT _________FE 42W1
HANDY MAN WHO CAN LAY Macks and da asenont work can I big M40 sq.
W. 'H, BASS
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Noighborhoods Land Contract, VA, tHA
■ ASSOC-ATi; BROkpRl . 140 Franklin BIM>	FB 4944.
Wyman i-ewto	Manager
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD 4BED-room, bl-tovel, 3-car attached 6-rapnth-old. 3354451.
BOULEVARb HEIGHTS
—iWiier' 'mimr' Contact Resident Manager 544 East B|vd. el Valencia FE 47333
BY OWNER
Beautiful 2-bodroom. Mu epproclpL Tfhrftodlata possetslo io m, Tesmento. FE 3-75U.
CARLISLE EUllidiNO now hiMIU 4 models. |45> Ham In. Full baoemunt*. Get heat. -bedroom*. W* consider trade*. Between Orton A Oxford Town-ships. 628-1545.
NEWINGITaM''REALTOR UL 2-3310
community naYiOnal ban
For Homo Ownership Loans ire teoy	PE Hill
Corrigan Cons't
ally 4349241 Roch, OL 1-17# EARL A. GlLpbnO, BROKI "
T EXECUTIVE HOME
A rambling brick frMovol wool Pontiac wHh water frontage. Largo tot with ifitoty treat, attached 2W-car gsrage, 3 bedroom*, don, ^ etotf recreation room, 2 (Urge ' places, fabulous cocktail room, eluded tun ddek. Will fake re* able down «n land oontrict to sponsible pony.	,
v WARDEN REALTY
1434 W. Huron ;	333-7157
HARRISON- STREET
4room modern, pee heat, large rooms, fUH basement, priced to Mil. 57950 terms.
FjjqirjPHW WMMWNfcdMl.AilRi
' _, IMMBDlAfiyglillWWr"::
Third Slroel, St per month, glut takes, 3 bedrooms, carpeting, WBWBfc JKPfitok fenced, m<*r gxrege. Good credit, 5300 lets you
IILLTOF REALTY '	4734234
>6MW»i6H "
Jey Street, 2-bedroom, hot Wafer neat, oyer vt-acr* fencod In, full pr'e# iTCSSO - 11400 Gown, pop h/ulTOF	47»
ImRiRdiatB Possession
Perfect for • handymen — Thl* 2-
Excellent pNvltoget' Sylvs.. MR Only M,2Mr,'|Mlj. 4mm payment., 860 monthly ..Includes taxes to qu*F
bJACX'iOVftAN(X
210b Cess'Lake Road
«-RB ' f
tl, - Will consider trad*.
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Av*.
PE 241414	Open Eves
• .Evee. eftor 7, OR 3-gj
MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS
3-b*droom ranch, 5 year* old. WTlIloms Lake privileges, car peteq living room, flnlwied bio* ment, aluminum norms *M screens, qonento driveway, tih
NEAR EASfm. ..~.T I bedroom end bpfh,
place. Delco-gas ft garage. Reduced :p
-
' NEAR pmm&e
SsSg'':
to Ptoa Grove, him right lb
. NELSON BLDG. CO.
01>BlfV
RECIPE FOR CbMPliMENTfe
quad at Pleasant Uk*
water. 5Z
ROYAL OAK. 4 ROOMS MODERN, garage, excellent neighborhood. School* end shopping close. Sucrt-fic* price.
Al hBjW, Rtaltor
4516 ON*) Rear
OR 3-3000	_ Eve*. FE 3-7444
SAUNDERS & WYATT-REALTY
74 AUSURN . .	- Ff'ywfc;..:
SMALL 2-BEDROQM, OAK FLOORS,
SP0TLIT8 BUILDING Now home. 4 models. $450 move* In. Full baMhMtito. Gas fleet. 3 bedroom*. We consider trad*. Between Gm-A Oxford Town-
sylvan lake
3-bedroom brlcki full baeemenf, 519.900. 3-bedroom brick.' carport, -*14,400. 2-bodroom brick, carport, $12400. WW also rant. 403400. 442-1714.
Templeton
14 ROOMS
Thto-eW landmark Joc#t*d at Orchard Lex# and Ottawa Dr. to going to w sold. Approx, l acre with 282 fl. frontage. 'Will accept oiler^ subiect to rexoning to Mm
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
■toiWMthl LkRt • Reef
your enloyment of newly decorated ranch on 101x197'. lot. >badrown,
sir,.»{&»“»£
KWoV
6«Sl Eve*. C«?l4iak043d.	,.
TAYLOR
clarkston aria - *250 moveo you In. 3-bedraom rancher, handy to schools. Large lot. Payment* less than rent, only 29,70k WATRRPORD ^REA - WEI WWW**.
:i balhs. Extra li
Realtor - TAYLOR -OR 60306
and frame, s' tot. Deed-— nt» tot* y
jrr
2k:
"cheaper Than
RENT NORTH*1PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW t-BIOROOM HOME
$55 Month
"Exctodlng toXys end.-hiwranco. »ro±/rr‘°n* *■ #
Pormanonl hot water Furniture fMohodcaMneto
CALL ANYTI^Y, SAT. AND
NEW HOMES
Full Basements.
$00
DOWN
per mo.
wpd Ineurttoee sit our modal ot Mb-ArtoW M. (across from,Northern High)
OPEN 10-8 PAItY
SPOTLI^HT^BLDO. CO.
Rgnt Rutln»ss Property 47-A
garage) will like Iraelor, IW truck or 1500 •• down peym Full price, *7,000. inquire Brown Robd.	■
3-BEDR00M RANCH ~
Pull btMmonl
Pomilet two — double oink luiff-ln venlly
Hardwood floor*
4-Bedroom Irlck' Colonial
Anmt.xc^ton.l.^m..nr modern
rl£M
r, • paneled . family ituref fireplace, mod-
Mn with nefurel llrepla it kitchen wlm ell. the
; LADD'S, INC
pjrwwN wfiariffinn
room hem*,' yneww doeorotoe, iwltonfli>,'T|iMiiwpiMi»i**lBer i areio.
Sthiy peynMMfY kMlihpn rank MlnlHitiMh .oHwmT Jorneo by, GR 44*14 '	‘ u
.wwcr
RullMr will. teo*.
STtSoiriite......
K@W r,“7’ JU1 UM
micmabL’S RRALTY
BATEMAN
GETS RESULTS
NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN
REAL COZY	LAKEFR0NT
And t price you can afford with paymonto of only toe-per month, low 4VV% Infwrtlf mortgage end	ulosiedln wm
no mortgog# costs. , t-bedroom bungalow, full basement and reel; nice recreation room, Ivan o*» stove included ae spoclal bonus. ‘#k w	breoltFFokjng. only • (hewing Will oonvmc* you. Appointment to o must. I28,«0 with reaaonabto down payment. A showing will convince you.
INCOME	$2S0 DOWN
«IX » manr will lust about mak* tha ftaymenis, 6-reom Marlmanf with	NIc* and dean 2-bodroom with baeomonl and gas heat. RueuNful carpeting. Me* ahed* tree* and
bath down phlt garage ond screened summer fUMf rOMn, '8KS ts«y%'urr^	•t 07,9M on FHA forma with only IU0 down.
DEER LAKE I	, FOUR BEDROOMS
LAKE PROMT on R-twr* gpreel with high boauilful ocento. toka view thet lo Ineomparabl*. Large 10-room brick NMOher loaded with	wimi
extras at approximately V> qf Its original eOlfe. Truly • ahowplac* *i lust 849,100 «aah to now more gag*. Shown by t oppolntmtnf.	ffeiirrM^S jK|p SreoMT anwitor MmjMuny an mmhmI ar reduced price with 'fit® jfSSh jHfotTMHlC^iauL JW mumago costs up to *500. call
RANCHER 40 $12*90 ON YOUR LOT
I» ,4» RM
firddb the BATEMAN Way
MEMBER OP INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE COAST TO COAST TRADES
377 S. Ttkigraph Realtor - Ft i-71$l Open 9-9	M.L.S. , , SMay 1-S
RiV ,	i
FORTY-TWO
m
Ojlls
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1903
m
NEW
' AND
READY
A "SWEETHEART HOME" 4 miles north; of Walton, out Baldwin. <tt
Gtorab
wtot
NO MONEY DOWN
Trf-tovat or ranch otartor hoc
6. FLATTUY. BLDR.
HAYDEN
3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995
$1,000 DOWN
ItfcCAR GARAGE	O' LOT
FAMILY ROOM , GAS HEAT
OPEN
' MON. - RAT. f « S P.M. „ WILL DUPLICATE (M YQUR LOT
J..C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM >6604 tWIt Highland Rd, (MM)
HIITER
UNION LAKE - 1 to 4 acre*. A nice homo with largo living room . and dining room, breezeway, at-- teched 2-car garage, chicken coop, fruit tree*. *11,900. Term*.
160-FOOT LAKE FRONT - Large 5 room* and both, tllo basement, 1 glassed-in porches,, hear garage,
, fenced yard. Call us todayl
WEST BLOOMFIELD TWF. bedroom brick ranch. Loai cupboards, bulIMn stove and
m baths, a fireplaces, L--
family room, Scar attached ga>
Mixed
Neighborhood
Payments lies rent
WlSTGWN REALTY
4*6 Irwin oft East Blyd.
FE 8-2763 afternoons. LIB4477 BVU.
NICHOLIE
carpeting in- living ro range and oven. Rec.
Eves. Call Mr. CASTELL FE B7273 NICHOLIE HARGER CO,
<3Vti W. Huron	'FftiWU*
49.CARNIVAL
CLARK
matlc furnace, Scar garagi lots. Only Slim What I you to sell?
ONLY Ath II My at off Os
Trade dr Sale Listings urgently needed. Call lor particulars.
. Clark real estate TO BUY, SELL l> TRADE 3101 W. HURON	FE 3-7888
Evenings call FE 5S146 or fe 53498 Multiple Listing Service
TRADE
I'll Bs Home
far Christmas and you surah, i » this dandy. Malory -1—-* “ou. There r— *v
l ’/2-car garage back *
*600 moves you in. -
North End
Trade In your heme or this 5-room bungalow w
ha city.
$12,300,
WATERFORD. ATTRACTIVE CB-
■ffi------ --NCHER. 10, the-
largo bedrooms.
lor^Al nice NEW WATER-FRONT .RANCH
m
WMir
- Jphfc-_ I__„ __
$2,000 down plus cost.
COLONIAL FAMILY HOME aero wooded site, well tabled homo with 6 extra rooms, family room and 3
ssftiir,.sr%a
Times Realty
GAYLORD
HERE IS A BENT better. , mom, nearly new, newly dot ad. Largo lot. Only 0225 and
CoilFE 0-9493 or MY 2-2111.
Of. Michael’s SCHOOL on away. 0-room homo. Oil h 120 ft. lot. All for MAOt am Call FE 59493 or MY52021
THREE-BEDROOM ranch ho
extra wrap tot. Also acreag____
able. Basement. Built In M0. -
; *9.600, terms. Call FE 59491 MY BUM.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
"SMITH"
Bloomfield Township
Nice brick end frame ranch » bssement. I bod.room, tllo MM ' pig room with fireplace and din
breeiewey togsrege. Good landscaping oh Isras lot. BlMirnlsId Hills schools. *22,500. term-be arranged.
Clorkston Village
Beautiful old homo surrounded by tail shade treat. Homo Includes 5 room spsrtmsnt, plus a 5-room cottage an the lake with IIS ft. Of frontage by appolntmant.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
166‘S. Totoeraoh
FE B7040	FE 3-7300
O'NEIL
■MODEL
OPEN 3 to 6
TWIN LAKES—760 SUNNYBBACH. On* Of the moat appealing homes •ver la corns from Mia drawing board of "Beauty BmP* Hamaa, Inc. This Is WM house Btot C neted BSauty Rite designs • leader In MW building Inch Picture yourself welcoming guests M the dramatic fa, ... against the backdrop of ly ph
* wall mlfrarao o vanity fasMten.
rooms, I finpie_______________
all, you'll gtjw with prkto a*
iry of full
am foot
li ant bsdutifi
I beyond g of Oeklan
„ MM Lakes. Turn left , to mad Mr, von will ba your host. I 54033.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
ha roam, 1 Mn,utflCfy a largo ten rkshop *— -
1US —
iws orj.,™,™...,
It,iso down. Ctoilng cost
'	-----i-rw grtng f-
h - Nothin
'. Bear go* _ „ r_Mtow bush
—	Broom apartment
-	Priced
ONE OF THE VERY BEIT BUYS EVER. immediate possession an a “** ttedrfom ranch m watwv gll^ IMj MPM
— J ss
fere! I
re 01,100 Ml, no OXlrU.
NEAR LINCOLN JR HIM. Largo lieflroom, solid bwlfO house. Oat
DlliR8
3
I FRONT ... This k is lust woINm far a f who Mwa to hive Hw b i m m You'll antoy
&8L?
windows, m-cerga-
■
HjH|
• fJWEnw dlately. will so
ss.’Sna.'
CUftKtltM VILLMI - NJM
nfl's hSnta
lomo family MW kitchen. LMng roam, Basement, attadied garage’
gjj*	®
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
nsjar^o. nm
-,	-.t with 16x15 living
room, 10x1$ kitchen-dinette, full *“•——* “■ heat with 13x36 roe-Pric6d at tlUjW
duplicate on your lei or
Big T
Madroem tri-isvei
12,950. Completed nova Into, will du •t or euro.
ia, sliding pane heat, priced at and ro«W,
costs wilt move you In.
Ngar Fisher Body
L iras 10-room horns with i rooms, 1 Vi baths, oil hat heat, suitable for Income or biO house, ^priced at^ only
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
»6I JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KENT
CLARKSTON - Rambling old fssh-lonad home or f——•*—*» «•*■ cal, largo llv.
ac
CLARKITON -
s, *11,250.
______Inc., Rea
Dlxa Hwy. to TaMroph
R >0125 or MA BT744	■
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
HURON STREET
Lovohf brick ftunlly home^wtwr first ftoo’r, plus WiTtoh end flro-place, four rooms and bam up.
Iprga^ljm slro be used ajlm
KETTERING HIGH ARE*
Brick rancher with throe "to* . S. IsMutlfu^tol-t^sll wW carpet IT™®----- *“• '“"ln“
La'rais lat. new Ui-cir oarage I basement. Priced to 116,500.
INCOME ON 0SMUN
rented. Two BrocstMtod-btoh spert-ments and two Broanvand-bath apartments. Terms avalWblO. I11< OOO with IMHO down.
John K. Irwin
B SONS REALTORS Phone PE 59666 OPEN 9
300 DOWN - HERE, I* A REAL good bungalow lust lllw nwi. near Northern High, (fas heal.. Aluminum storms. Oak floors Favsd street. Law price and rail easy
IN — and only 015 per w bungalow near Nortt Gas neat. Full bath. I
tingle per-nit Tow-cost
H. Jr. VbBH! housing. Only I
LAKE-FRONT SPECIAL - Haro g good one find priced right i only 116,500. ‘ Brick and- Iron rancher. OVBcar gofage- Two 0| closed parches, sewing room, ca pating and dr«toa. Til| bant, Cm as a pin. Large 60x300 tot wtl sandy beach. Easy terms.
WALNUT LAKH 'ROAD -- Excel-
tsrtaintoo.
With 3 Tergs had rooms plus room that could M the 6th . room RMrototon room. Brown won house. Largo two-car parage. Tiro full births end one VS bath. Almoto an aero to broalh-taktog beauty. Spring-fad pool and many rthar desirable futures, Fries n-*|y 629,900.
LIST WITH U» - Wl W
L. H. BROWN, REALTOR
509 Elliabtoh Lako Road Phone FE 6-3966 or PE 56610
KAMPSEN
YOUR NEIOHBOR 1 WHY OON'T '
FOUR BEDROOMS
IVt baths, Colanli
£
g room, dl i with a
lomo llv-OMKltOh-i. Family bsssmsnt, hot water had, two-csr garagt, paved itreat end paved drive. Immediate ppaattslon. Trade it youreldhams.
BARGAIN-BARGAIN
Owner leaving the city hll toll the price to the Una on larga three-bedroom brick f br- Molsd hilt, to the adt
hires. Attached itraaa;, laka tolvltogss. Asking mow. terms
NEAR NORTHERN' HIGH
, Only MM dawn an tow FHA torma. Four reams and bath, basement, gas heal and raert-atlon rigm, tVk-car garagt. Fait
MLI A to.
Slibfi
Frushour Struble
Val-U-Way
$400 DOWN
storms and screens. Only 160 par
NORTHERN HIGH
3-bedroom horns on largo kltchan, gas fiw storms and screens. Omy w month. Including taxes and b
OFF BALDWIN
By Di<;k Turner
“It isn’t evpry woman who can wear a dress like that, Madam! It takes one who completely dominates her husband!"
MJLLER
HOME AND ACREAGE. A spo-
of city. Hertreood floors, plastered walls, carpeMna to living rr— ■ dining room, tM baths, placas. Full wak-aut basement, B
heat. Full price if,300. FHA ft
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
GILES
NORTH SIDE. $6,600 toll price th-i cute, comfortable home,. Hi wood flopri, ell hut, carpal mors- This can't last!
$8,950 toll pries.
GILES REALTY CO.
-6175	' 221 Baldwin Ave.
MULTIPLE9 LISTING IeRVICE
CLARKSTON
Brick ranch, 3 badropms. K hss birch cabinets, formica CarwMe tile bath. Gleamlnt floors. 33 ft. pant lad racraatlon room. Basement, oil, heat. Large Anchor fenced, yard tfcjha dran’t protectln. 4VV PER CENT MORTGAGE—616,250, TERMS.
SOUTH ANDERSON
Broom bungalow with living $7,900, $600 down. .
Smith
Wideman
A-l BUYS
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
I. Lot 53x130, $10,5004300 down movea you lit.
WEST WALTON BLVD.
j-badroom ranch, plaiterod w
with built-in bar In flnlshad recreation room. Nurly w u uro Ito. 112,750 terma.
LAKE ANGELUS G0LFVIEW ESTATES
Bxfra, largo laval Building ,tot,
plenty to made trees, excellent to-cation, priced right with terms.
. WATERFORD REALTY ’
I. Bryson-Realtor 2091 DlXto Hwy.
toll iWMlW dr FE B131I MftW ftf*.
DORRIS
from the quiet respectable com-munlly of Roehutat. lolling ap-pOIntmantii large foyer, comfortable, homey dining rom, wall-planniM modem kitchen, eo$y
br’ighl, ci^fulJb«SroomsI<>lherm-
o pane wlndowe In marble window sills throughout. A marvaloui roe-reetlon roim with tlroplace. Base
BRAUTIPUL LOTUS LAKt. A lake
hjhj
in Oakland county, in ti roetrtotad subdivision w faring a beautiful bi

attached Bear garage, proNMtoh-aify landscaped lot with an abundance of fruit. UOJCO.
> apaclo n with b
t alaamlng ujt family .ityto if and
r to the roomy Anch a rear yard, with oath aha ltd lam prlvltoiaf cannot u n to 115,013.
NORTH TELfeORAFH COMMRR-A • two-family with 73' tags within a block of Fon-Mall (hopping Cantor. Bear
DOLL HOUSE Located on a well-iandacapad corner lot an Pontiac's North lida, I bedrooms, gas hast) aluminum awmngo, rsneed yard, brae row ay, ur and to garage. SIMM.
DORRII B (Otff RBALTQRI . U%ULT?FLlyU3TINa liRVIM*4
ur garage, wall astabll! scaping. Don't bypass ti tionai buy, only $3400 dm
HERRINGTON HILLS. Attrecth 3-bedroom brick ranchette, prlci way below replacement. Hardwoi floors, modern easy to uro 9 kltchan, ttjad bath with show* high dry baaamant, gas her fenced landtoippad yard. A volt seldom equalled. $12,953, terms.
AUBURN HEIGHTS. AUeertoT bedroom In new condition Insk and, cut. Large modem kltclte tiled bath, huge double duly utm room, wood floors, 5 ft. cam space, enclosed patio, urport, al mlnum storms and screens, exti deep Ito wllh garden aru and to «tor»Oa. single story — no Mali to Climb. $114110, mtga. terms.
WILLIAM MILLER Realtor	FE 2-0263
ARRO
living room, toll basement, r'--
and Kroons; Oyer 13400 t toto of living anfik SWlmmini with flltaipd water. Large urage, fruit troas, too *to good fishing taka In vary aai •me. 6 mllu from dawntowr tlar. Shown by appointment 01
COZY 2 - BEDROOM BUNGALOW with hardwud floors, oil heat, handy kltchan, alumihum storms and scraens, ribbon drive, .partly hoorod attic. Close to scJwol and ' bus. M,950. farms.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR court living with pianty of spaca far t kiddles to run, yat with oasy i
PHONE 682-2211
,5163 Cass-Elliabeth Road MOLTfFLElJBTING SERVICE
BROOM MODERN HOME, I * r living room with walk-put.b manf, 135' lot. Only *12433 far Call today.
GOOD SUBURBAN HOME, modem
BROOM HOME, WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD, over 117’ road front— This property has many p bllltles. Only *15,900 terms, this one today, itomorrow ba too lata.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
_,.ju hours i1 '	nil
BO W. Walton 609 W. Flint
FR'l&oi MY Btlto
ANNETT
2-Family—$700 Down
Earn apt*, on ana fkx
Bach
hut. Oarage, ____________jll prlu *7,000.
Waterford TowniHip 1
Practically haw BMdroom tri-level conyanlont to Waterford High. Tnl» homa it '-axuUanf condition and
Oil FA hul torrid and mi easy terms.
I. 116,950,
Bloomfield Area
Colonial homo on nurly an / aero to landaupad groum'-wlth swimming pool. Til ffo carpeted, llvlg and. dlnli room, llreplace, handy kite an, now family room 13x2 bumad celling, flrajrtoca, c . ramie bath, Sw Wur 2 bo rums, both, apacjoui closei Gea fa naaf,1 Mir garoi and workrtwp. smoll
and firapl_____
many bullMni in fxl Wukr-1 *“ Innmiiy j
Ytw room
ilndow ..... jlaiti
16x13, 3 be
eartmlc fl 10x11 uub h oil nw i. Carpetli
Bear at*, garagt,
/and drapes mefud soo wim terms.
WE WILL “ TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open ivenlngt end Sunday 14
FE 8-0466
'BUD"
Union Lake Area
MJ*# gStSt
buytltoi wMdsd. *«mIm, |toug Mnatlwn anE tutorlng wrajT lift mg roam with firogfaM, li'xir ftmlly roeftu dming room, tm-
3. ——rip, gy
Low Down Payment CM,
Maroomis dinint rim dwirntt1 ftr# full Mm* Ml mimirirwm mi hMt mw not wmmmm from pUm, quick potmiilon.
"Bud" Nlcholie, Realtor
« Ml. OIMMM M>
« $.1201/ .
AFTER 6 P.M. Ff 4-8773
Sale Haases
MONTH
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST Houses located In Pontiac area with o manta.
Full basamairt, I bedrooms, 20* kitchen and family room, brick from, model to at Kinney Mar Blaine. Open 1 to S dally and Sunday...
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
EVENINM*AF^SlR,7*,UB73*7
STGUTS
Best Buys Todcay
Peace and Quiet
Bbadroom°<ranc 20-ft. kitchen l built-in oven ai finish cupboard ton, sliding gli
eft find hoi wir.___I
ito-car garage, Only $15400 with •asy farms.
Home For Christmas
You 'can move right b tractive BWdWam W homo, basement, gaa ramie ttle bath, carpel and dining area, font yard. 01450 down, no
ntourai
living I bade
with only *700 <*
Built For Comfort
Ml
Warren Stout, Realtor
1650 N. Opdyke Rd. Fh. FE 501 Open !vet. Nil ( p.m. Muitipia Llttimi Raalter
lake Prefurty
BRENDEL LAKE FRONT., ERICK. Walk-out basement. A levtoy 7-room custom-built hWM. A reel ucrlflu to M743B Will consider
IRWIN
North to Pontiac In a beautiful •MtMg overlooking mr	*—
Laka and Mar lA la to this lovely 4-bed ro ranch hams maturing I room with firopiau a... ..... ... mam floor. Recreation room with bar In basement. 3W baths. Him
carpeting and drt“‘ ----------t -
ivKtr garage at seeped yard of
MULTIPLE LISTING IERVICE . GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR * W. Walton , v_FE 3-7K3
lake Property	SI Sab Boehm Properly V
Business Property
LAKE LIVING AREAS — LARGE private sand beach, excellent swimming, boat docks. IS . minutes
' B1»*!CFEI2u09?BtoU BlulcOrtL slf ▼HE 'mM Wflb'bEALS IT elusively to lake property. Fa
tha customer. Custom-imes, laka front budding d acreage. S
cITbales
TRAILER SITE. DON'T RENT, BUY •a aero, ago down. *20 a r—*-•
LADD'S, INC.
Lapaar Rd. <F«rry M26) 5W1 or OR Bf»l after 7-20 - Open Sun. 12 to 6 M ACRES TIMBERLAND, NEAR Payton, Missouri. $1,800 cash or
BLOOMFIELD
•* - to* JjRB I
RORABAUGH
Woodward to tqiMiW Latoa 3
02450.3100 down.
-toiwm with AWMTJFWL «5 ACRES. WITH KMle lilid
C. PANGUS, Realtor
. ORTONVILLa ^ ^
»in
jn ~ aero.	....
BUM, FE 56509. BLOCH BROS. CORF.
OAKLAND lakI aREa
OARE^cfc. RIDGEWAY
jBoKMrTx1".: an FE 57081	» W, Walton
ROCHESTER - 2 ACRES, BEAU-Htol homeslta. NIX Real Bmtar U L 2-5375. -
Wanted!!
^S^Lff^LDoTcSr*
FE 44985
WATTS RiAiriSTATE-NA 7-2950
^ 1956 M15 to Said ime Lto-
200 ACRES — 5-BEDROOM NEWLY tomodtoU home — Complete HI Of farm buildings—- Vk mile road frontage i- Currently a productive dairy enterprise — Grosses bettor than 37,000 yearly — UM'•*•••** end* tourton fieeMOr golf
or dirolowmant —*x—
—35 per cent down.
Holly aroa - 127 ac —2 barm, rolling
l land, 2 p Lld’meke'a
IRWIN
acroa to goad laval land lac ur imlay Cliy wllh goad to nd good mm and a very a ifl milk house. Must be seen. Can i bought with or without nd equipment./
FE B72Q2
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 290 W. Walton - r *' MY EOUITY IN 1OACR0 Broom house and aim.
Lake Rd., Oxford. $52-6931 after 4:30 p.m.
Sale BwIiwm Property 37 i IS ACRES ON M-59
l .mlla west to FantlM city I Hat • good Broom home basement, jSO’.of commercial •pa on M-59 phis If acroa to ___
isrw &
for more Information today, HAROLD R~ FRANkiriHALI
jflWPWi
Commercial. .
BRICK—Approximately 2000 MUOra tort. SultaUa tor ofttca or any •mall business. OH heat. Good location to CHy of Pontiac, taay farm* with low dawn payment,
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If na answer call FE B5922 ji N. Talagrapn ftaM Multiple Lining tairvlu
tBREElCIML"
Located on mrnar - 1060* an Bash-abaw and 416' on MSybu Rd., Ideal location far shopping cantor. Will sell all or IOC parcels.
BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1708
[LOCATED AT TELEGRAPH • Walton BNd., Small houm, Ito
SwSfgtiggfes
shop, get Milton gr buslnese aft
GOOD BIG CORNER. C. Commercial lot on Walton BML, clou ta Dhito Hwy, 75)00'. *7490.
BrewerRsalEstats FE 4-5161
|hOR SaUi OR LIASe, S50 A month. The Music Bex, NA 52541.
BoiIubm OifirliiHlH 39
IDEAL FOR RETIEED PEOPLE,
- PHARMACISTS HAVE IDEAL LOCATION FOR “ * '
Pontiac Pross Box 09.
CURENCE RIDGEWAY
RIALTOR
'	/FE 57051
SPORTING GOODS
Automatic laundry and small fraH-er park. Clly water and sewer. A
MfeSiffl WARDEN REALTY
436 W. Huron, Ponllac 333-7157
RESTAURANT
I grossing $60,000, imv er wHhaui modern building
ShK
toJTiato/
UNIVERSAL REALTORS

MACHINE SHbP
MICHIGAN
.PoNtWeilR store....
let over $10,000 monthly. Ha ilk-ln boxes, parking, Imr r trash meat. UiWuf||F

Tavern
MO. 3M0. A fllca bir tor couple. Central Michigan location In town to 66. Nice equipment and go ' gross tor low down paymant. I yourself a good tob'lIrCmiPM
State WidG-Laka Orion
1175 LAPEER RO. .	** |i
QL 1-3401 AFTER 5
BOWLING-LIQUOR
town hotel with 22 rooms, restaurant, barber rtMp rental. One of tM huttoat businesses to '—1 shows excellent praftTon I
mant. Ideal for 2 couple apai__
Priced to *40400 with canyanlirt terms. WMTMJlp# RmsMlir, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FR 5016I ~>0 BUY Ofc tlLipnBUSlNtSS,
NATIONAL
tlonally advertised product, plenty of growth potontlal. Presently db-Ing excellent business. For Mrila* ularr^RiM Biw ar t&ufi. :
64
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
iftgMNjj’ wanted. In us ba
20% DISCOUNT
07540* worth to contracts. Will uli all or Mrt or will, give 2* par cjnt^tor loan atjalnst all or part
C. PANGUS, ^REALTOR
ORTONVILLS
“	NA Mill
an your land <
am
ACTION
•Mract, large or Whir, FE B0179.
OK nB bXL-
rnce, so,MO. Discount, 0(40). Mortgage, 02400 M $46 . par mo. Land Contract paymanto, 261. par IM. *1,750 cash needed. 5bedmem ireme to Walltd Laka. Call Ml 7-0135.
Wa^tadCon^ 6G-A
TEAGUE FINANCE' CO. 202 N. MAIM
ROCHESTER \	ROMEO
214 i ST. CLAIR
L0ANS«TD«4*: ru ■*>”!-,yr|tnd|y gyyn "
Mortgage Loam '42
ly pest or qtrtm
_____( Imp one tow
'paymant, And. axtro cash if
CASH
Lcxms to $3,000
Consolidate yayr bills with or’ one payment. No closing costs a;
R^Soneor ApplyV|n PeraST"
Family Accaptanct Carp.
41 Sab HaBBifcaW Goijfa ,
AUTOMA1IC WASHERS
JwseT's^wmtoM
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
Vou cm get a monthly pay" cash loan of ».«» or less on your home even though not fully i—'— usuaHy to two days time.
Srtlh uawfetouT
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC
- 900 NATIONAL BUILDING |
. FE 44729
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP.
wMTSilu*r—ittimmii
- toe. B. D. Ch«
Loan Sarvtoa.
.foot frontage. No appro 3, Charles, Equitable Fi rvtoa. 1717 s. Telegr,
196* VOLKSWAGEN, VERY CLEAN la far toner car, also toar'-'-• and small an humtr.
H 5r 77 "forUsed tvTano dle^ —^phonographs. Working or
Ice skatesTnew and ui
r, accessories. OR 3-2874.
NEED COPPER PIPE, TUBING,
irmL&s*'SBBBs e,j&
S'®
i, ply score, she letlcn, 2 x 4s. 2
'££!%
<SW
4 BUCK PERSIAN LAMB COAT/ Muskrat fpckto. Ft 2-5544.
BEAUTIF U L FULL LENGTH ranch mink coat, sin 1514, * years tod, hardly warn, coto ov *4,000, must sacrifice. $U00. « 53313.
f^MWIICD HVM l ~ MIM
aulls. top coat, shirts, mtoe. Snx she. Lama coats, tot FE 57332 £C0TiiB*n*6O,^iQTYr~ALL good reasonable. 173 Perkins. FE
MAN'S dkNOOAf, TOPCOAT AND

Sals Household Goods 65
€1) -BPIECB BEDROOM SUITE, 129.50. Clean, guaranteed' stove*, rotrtgtratora and waphtot,1 JR atoaa, 39 to m. 2-ptoea ihflM roam, 3». Blg-plcture TVs, 334 up. M uau Maters from At. Nick 7-pleu dining room sat,.wllh china, m. Odd bads, druitoir chests, iprtoga; and rugg,. ByarythWB r used furniture to bargain prices. Nuf lutoro'iiwMM Factory-second living room, 379 1-2 Term* .
BUY - SELL — TRADE > Open 'til 9 Mon. and Frl.
ROOM* NEW furniture with nice
S£	“ “
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
UrgantY wanted, tee us beta you mi.
Worran Stout, Realtor
BATEMAN COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE , 	 ‘ - i OFFERING ' v 1		
Party Stort *15,000 gr. par mo. You unft find « batter party store wllh bear and wtoa license bi thla area to unbeltevable law prtoa of 019,100. Bart af all ne teased of It irti. Don’t ba BulHy af uytoa "1 MINED THE EBIT BUY OP MY UPE." 1049-PI. .	Thief WDM you trade or purchase Mila downtown commercial bktg. to Mw prtoa at sis,ooo YOU ABE A 1 thirf. New under toase a roal tax deduction in ywr behalf plus batter than INjhwtem an upltal (	
Duncan Hinas Rating on Mill wall touted roe-teurent In a key area: Well ee-tabllihad grossing wall aver (MU 000. Excellent fixtures and equipment. A reel business opportunity to only *9,500. 10IBR.	Plumblno Shop WaH established business touted ■wn a,main highway. All Mila plus -addMIpMl income will Mil ar ‘ trade. Complete ar roal astto# only. UnbsMsvabla terms. 10S5CP. -	
EXCHANGE SPECIAL HAVE—Hom* plus bualnaaa, Rxpeiient location far Barbar shop, you name it. no ft. class a highway WANT8-A I-bed room MMlWv ' -		1 beauty par tor ar >, . 107BCF,
EXCHANGE: With BATEMAN , COAST TO COAST TM0& , ■ ' -367 S. Talograph ' Rgaltor FE 8*9641 1 Open 9-8 EXCHANGOR / Sun. 1-3		
iMMPbiATi.wgnur1 m-
idhS
OWNERS
itract* you have tor ule.
PONTIAC-REALTY «
37 Baldwto	PE MW
HnWiMB laRK CSRTIiMft
wanted. Get our deal before you
wi./cARTtdtriAviNar^i loan 7I W. —- IT’-* wen-
BiV taLoaa	61
iVIPVItoL Utotoc)..
LOANS
irafff —
$1,000.
IsusM^ on first Vblt. Quick, frlen u helpful^ 2 9o26 i ih# number to. Mil.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
Ml Fonilec Mate Rank aidg. 9i30 to liM-lto. 3i33 to ^
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY Where you can ., BORROW UP TO SLCiOO
Fentlto—t Uflto i' ! Waltod Lake-Blrminaham
.. W!r
TO $1,000.
To consolidate bills Into one month-(y MMnmt, CjM iarvIca, with
h'Sme i W fooTj CO.
UUI f FE ^5*121
$25 to $1,000
*MWWfc
Of Pontl^i ltri*^Benk Bldg.
BIAUTIFUL NAME-BRAND BED-
Wwltn dust-proof uk dTT-----
half-price, $149.
LOTI af clean, guaranteed.
»rtoHgahttaro and wa it, *9 to *99.
LOTI OP bargains to uead fur
Wff8^nRlfeaLL-TEA
$ Rooms op' tiiANb nEw nmfro, llvHM roam, badroxxi. dimifta - an tor (MTss/m wmb
. Btob* ..... .....
— 2 slap laWti; matching
.. Frarion'i purniti
ftlWW’JItV nil a T 5i ICK,
itova lika ittw 375. lOl»wa.
t w. Huron tt.
hutete round drop-teat table, chairs, excellent, *375. Etectrlc stove, *95. Lounge chair, aluminum perch furniture, drafting table, daep’ftv, lamps, canoe, ^ds and ends af
AUTOMATIC W, Id. $75, 6823571.
1 both ends $200. OR B
KIlVINATORI 3WNCH-ELECTRii '
SSO^Tm Mi
LADY KENMORE 35INCH ELEC-
modeling"build'ng for^ofher^'bush "ess. Easy terms.	'
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 763 Dlxla. 1 Draytqn Plato*
MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE, .MATCH-tog chest; baby crib; Electrolux sweeper and mlsc. OR 59644.	;
MAPLE BEDROOM lit' With
dltlon. Call FE 43339 after 4
WTOtos cabinet, *61 FE B___
moving^rSfrigerator, GOOD condition, $20. FE 5*774 after 4:30 PLATFORM ROCKER, "SOT steel, 154 E. Rundell, Pontiac.
PORTABLE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Singer, no attaclqmhts needed. , $34.50. Curts Appliance, OR 5)101. REFRIGERATOR 14% CHAIR AND hlda-a-bed sofa mlsc. FE
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEW tog machine: Dial model. Makes button holes, designs, elc. /Madam walnut cabinet. Take over payments' of tt par month for • months or 144. cash balanc*. Universal .Qxn-panyTftl AtttjT "...	-
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG -
JjJlwHlt :lir —X____
5. Curt’s Appilanca, OR 5 HOME; C**11 ■“**
SOLD OliR HOME; GAS DRYER, *30, refrigerator, $50, pas dove, $20, dlnana table and 4 chroma chairs, $10, Chlflorobe, toB bU,
/wan m, awv i v aav, sow chest,. Bit. Many other 745 Owqgo Drive, FE 33402. ifdVE ANO REFRIOlRAtOR, worklny condition, bath tor $25.
' 2»" , Etoctrlc itova .....Dryer $65, 21’^TV
— .. Harrl*. FEBOUT
Sofa and chair^ reasoNAbI-B
*to, . Electric i
Mipir'i™,._______-
than f year oW, *2,00 par weak. Used table- model,- retold pliyer .. ~ ~	sttoMujupto*' ywaLTi-:r"
GOODYEAR STORE
____Cam _________FE Will
WESTiNGflSusi- w^IRhMYEl combination, high chair. 464-9195. WESTINGHOUSE I CUBIC FOOT rtifife defrost rafrigarofer, $90.
cubic ft. Oibacm, *70. FE
WYMAN'S j
USED BARGAIN ITORE AT OUR 10 W. PIKE STORE ONLY S-plece Maple dinette set .,ImH Apt. ibt gm atoyW...	*29.95
porLj^Tuito::::::|;:y
Bpteu lactlgnM atoa .......;
Guar, itechtc/retrfearater $49.95 Bpwu sectional aefa ..........M.ti
Easy Tartwt	; fe 5i$«4
6S-A
OAK^DE tBOARD AND^JHINA
ne chbSt, hanoing lamfi,
crystals, china and' gut glass, nocking chairs. Y-Knto Antique# 10345 Oakhlll Hally. ME 7319*.
DOWDT •
mrough i FBf$E^|QE<E|a|W^'r'^
HORSEPOWER WON BLOWER. lOtoch salf-projwlted, ull OR B 9717 attar 2i20,
^•ROQM CAST IRON^SI^gLlE Qjj.
Full prlca $36.$6 or
w£3f."j
tohtrart'
n il... .	_____
Itowd oak MblMt, Burrow Chllda pool tabte. 6GR-01B1.
nmmitm—
W9J09NHV Offlk . FE 57471
Brown's Cablnot Shop
“■ T*yr“
DMVte'%kv^u*Fauctos, 19.N
KITCHEN INTERIORS
■	. ntuts
carpets af -Mil but. teavu alia
BottU Oos Installation
ggpwwtre SB1®';/
Mf::.
xif Hwy,	OR BQ912
HI Wi 4 .fjjaorii m
Sooo HOUIEKBBPING to
PRESS. MOXUAY. pjb&J&UWR 16, 1963
Nr 4MN» Miscellaneous
CELLO, S50; ELECTRIC CHORD WSmlm&f	-feaET-.
fcttjytwrsfp stock Ofpifg XSb
JH
14 JdstyttXy*. ■.
'“’Torgign Con
Bv Anderson A deeming | Auto Insurance	MMjNgw end Used tars
IS " mm
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR SAFE DRIVERS
$23.50 QUARTERLY
; COVERS ALL THIS 0 liability, *5,000 i rntMUM irndtetli ....in beneflti, *100 ded. coins comprehensive and service. FRANK ANDERSON AGENCY
106. Nay end Used Curt
1954 GhiEVY, I DOOR, « CYLINDER, 1954 FORD 1 DOOR,
FE 4-1951. i 1957 CHEVROLET EEL hardtop, powerf
tlpn, New tire*.
1959 "^CHEVROLET BEL
sedan, v-a tngi
n«i glide,, radio, heater, whitewalls, r— I 1 x I r a clean. Only *995 Easy .terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET •US. CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD ave.•
biRmiwoham,'ml »PM, - : ■ —
PTOGteOT 4-DOOR. THIS CAR!’,,* ^-vY 4,‘vBRY NICE. BAR **"% met, and is a reel econo;! gain, FE »H«.H/ R)gglne Peeler.
'fso cHEyy impala ~ hardtopt!,
■ RADIO, HEATER, AVTO, TRANSr j 1958
PINECOMetNATlDN DOOR I COMPLETE WITH SCREEN ■ AND STORM SOrMW** OR 36"xBO" - $13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL $,* SUPPLY C0, ft Orchard. Lake Ave. fi, 3-7)»> GAS SPACE HEATERS, at bargains. Thor1*"'
GAS TOBNACE, now,: Bgf 2-7164,
If CCM. led skates, tio, size 3 roller cates and stops $to, ttVjxtfVj rug, 525, antique cameo settee URL FE 4-1951.
HOT wmn BASEBOARD SPECIAL
’“5 M59
Cljwd^llML - V- ™ LAV4Tro4f«$7'~coMPLEVE. mTso value, |1a9$. Also, bathtubs, toi-Ms. shewerstalls. Irregulars, ter- j rifle values. Michigan Fluoree-cent, 3$30rchardLuce.1
heater with blower, cep. 53.000 BTU., 421-1572.
Mf£t^fABLE^fvlT^a^iaATRS, MA6*ii,lr Fr,nth dooTt. $tO.
■ jwffi AND OROCERIES
All nationally	ls“-
AW3RABLE-WHTtW-TOY POODLE, J mos„ I In., house broken, trimmed, Imihuhitad, Will hoM
Christman. 4S2-I140,_ -i
« pSodle W u^pZnq~moRey I
,	, .	-.... - —	.	■ . down,' $1.25 a Weak. EE : (3111,1
engush MnooNyTROMPCt 1 ■ ■gj^rfwBWinrM’*..:‘i with caw, 2 years eld, goad, con- aKC WEImARANER PUPPIES. UL dltlon, $85. 624-9438.	"i r,tfk..-.ft58dL.	^ j
latiTSB'fiK"oDNiobfi ciiokb Iakc Poodle puffy,,.SiXck!
organ, $54.50, tBrma... Curt*; Ap- , sliver champion Ulead line. pliance,!OR All®. : {	l	3-2134.’
LOWRiV; HbLIDA?V bUD ofe^AN, Akt RloSTERED f Willi A £i $408:, tike new.-FE 4-4412.	wagle	old. reasonable. PE
New All-flectronic Organs akc mIniatuRfe poodleS, ciTam-
. ------	»•	—i .	..	.	^	------
. PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLYMOWTO
tati.M^Main w ■- :.oc ,....
DRW, 1989 2-DOOR HARDTOP, eld Turner Ford. Ml- »7588. excethwt - condition. «W^A--LyawgpgR, 1940; 2^ TOPS, 159 MO-A, ■ RED. 2-DOOR ROAD- horsepower, 4-speed, oositra star. Rbdto. excellent tires and radio end heater. Very 1 OR 3-4592.	.	’$1.995. 493-1558 *«** 6 p.n
MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down. • Payment* per week. S« Mr. _ Parley
WE were goiog to make-him stay home, but he’s so fond of.you folks!”
in American menutaeturer.
It Chrlatmee. EM
PIANO RENTALS IS PER MONTH. Fulf-...
<ME: at' EwT tdrm$.
IiKCT' POODLES, ' PARAKBETi, emeries, fish. Pat tupplla*. UL
•S! Wanted Can-Track/ 101
" We Are ribw Stocking 4 Our Largest Selection j of New Sport; Cars, j if*' / Ever!
A Choice, of 3 New | t *' Morgonsr;
Choose front ^Sf New- i /Sports Cot'S on Nand.
'.) ‘ We- Must Moke Room!' Get Your Best Deal Now,]
Compete Service and Parts!
i station i
C«W Friers, > 16< , 12 8
> 48%.
59c
/frae Home Delivery Cell tor tree cetatoaue. we ! reserve the rights jo limit \
, quarify. Call 447.1577, MTcROtCOPE.' llebX, 838. CALL AP-ter 6:38 p.m. UL ^^049.
NEW POLAROID CAMERA, IRON and Iramhg board, stereo camera, clock radio. Inner, leree rotlsserle. Oil heater. Lots of misc. FE 2-8998.
.fisi-a-s wpt TiLnw^Ptre s
dtpr, complete V,;m tarrwere and —*~h. Wt. MA 4-7KP m
STARLET DELUXE LOWREYOR i - gen, 6 , weekt old. Will taka S180 toes. 424-3745 alter 6.	- t
PIANOI. FROM 5»8.00 RECONDI-..................silvered. Cell
rttsraf
UL 2-5327
H EAR 3TBRE0, At I'
Gallaghers. From.199  .
Gallagher Music Co.
IS East Huron
Open Monday thru Frldey 'til 9 <. -
FI 4>0S66
HfmrWiB COMPLETELY
pLUMelNe BAROAlNS Plttlte. Standing toilet. SIB.9S; 38-gaMon heater. 549.95; 3-plece bath sets, tp.W.*V|WMry my,, MmT MMS. ehebwr ffane wtm trim, $32.9$.1 2-bowl My 52.95; Lavs., 52.95; tubs, fib end up. Pip* cut and
^PlySoOo OisTRieutOiki , S75 N, CB$$	■ Pi e«4»
SACRlPlCE: OlAMONO ENGAGE, men* rlno and wedding
E 4-9745 Otter 4
SUMP PUMPS SOLD. RENTED, RE-palreq: Cane'S Rahtal~ PE Nafl.i
TALBOTT LUMBER
Gias* installed In' doors and win-
1025 Oakland A
Trii SAL VAT lOAi.ABaT RED SHIELD STORE ME )l| W. LAWRENCrET. Everything la meet your needs Clothing, Furniture. Apullances-fwTNBEBs; COMPLSfKitf. large, leather chair, IN. !l *c cordion end caw. 129 bate soprano 5150. Alter 4 n m rail SSTua,
r®
YtjtNP
Hi _________ NBIpRiJirjIf
fice desks, chairs, files, drafting tables, typewriters, adding machine*, chmf writfm. mimeograph machine. Forbes Printing E Office Supply, 4500 HltW Mwy., OR 39747
w6lJH1nk jukebox, isi. Or
JaatflT ft let St. Pontiac. BRiWrYSW FAWilV XM6 Pic*
12 ml. ft. of Ponflac on Baldwin; w ml. W. en Savmaur Lake Rd. a	TRIli ,
Baaut.fwl and Mil not shed. Pro* "W Wffehaw.. oak, [and Orchard!, 1 mile aait of Milford on f, Commerce Rd. I a.m.
LHRlimAI f»W-tUT‘YflUk
own,. 11.80. Rice Orchards, Phone marRlHft'ar avanina. ** i ffiifj 1
Sprmb laMam ^aM Scotch Pine. WhplwaW and rafall..TOM DAVEY
ol elnf!h M>,n *■* ftoch>l,*r’ scOitH' p’iNB’-’ ttUuyiiRb' In
PICK yOGTchrisTmaJ thEB <
fh* stump. Bring the whole fai PI-‘ID m now, cut Talar, and up. aim buMtai of, pi
irmfi
•ectlen. ctdn .a*>i* enrifimai' $J»grm EfTO Dixie Mwy, (old
your wiali*,si, ma ......
rMii:	" 'eiwik.,m. c u't
vour own. 17, Kenneth Brawn, 3M' ^Indian Lake Rd. Oxford. MV
TMiMnvtaH
homaa, sdieolt, churmafijl
--j,— .
4 ' COLLIV AND GERMAN .. ... hard pups. 1 male, 3 females. 81
$i1 cHjHB gThVERTftflKlIllMii
«NpP — --------
POL„_
—7 piraa. ^w
e'tx^wiC^'Uiro i-
T--r- —“■*-dsieiy equlppsd on
Train outfit 0 labia, pi I-E
OR 3-2721.
oo-ioamiituxs attwr «xc,
condition, 8125, OL 1-0010.
OOLP' tCUBS - WILION NEVER used. PE 8-2448.
HOHNlP STUDENT* ACCOROiAH and tlMJd. 135. OR 3-9SM. T 1 ■■
RiDEliF POMUNUl'iynXULliL racktra, ate. 741 Orchard Lik* AugT.
kodA6"'i MM MAoAtlNt MOV I*
camara, tali ahote *ndTww* am
•iufr*ei!^w. *,rrv"1’
LTciTiflTr^WOkt^Nl
wndnEiii aamiltw >pHi Kmw-auTf Iraniformar, swlfchat, and coachtf, m Pf Mm _
’ haOnTRlXN ol>m# «itw!tt!nt ,kl #nd pal*‘
tender, tronstermar, I cars and '* sccetsorlss, 1140 vbkia, 140 cash.
piciowr pajawx kXttir'iJkfu
wTfc Wr itolai, PB SESMi , :
lMigf
REVIIlr i MM MOVIB'lfAiVCdA <i»fd organ, amuMm condlTlon, „ tmaairMkerVML, .
f ! l
rebuilt w
: 5395
iriMMff
board Bench and delivered
Chord Otbah,: bench an., me or music, $458.
MORRIS MUSIC
245 S. Talegreph Rd. Wmv'MM&Bi* from T*
FE 2*0567
UNIVERSIAL
_ HlOH, $795. m. 338-tHQl. cc0tdiON,‘i»
E 59843.
"lALf"
is condillonf 5
I Lowery orean, walnut finish wH $495. NOW 8550.
TRI/WlPETS -
:iAL CHRIST/___ _____
OP 20 PER CENT.
WIEGAND MUSIC '
449 Ellnbem Lake Road ,
pe e#24 -
PIANO -* LESTER OF PHILAOEL-
RENT
A NEW GRINNEU
PIANO
$2.00
te, , PER VtSEK
Grinnell's
DOWNTOWN STORE ' PB >7141
Mm 'At MAI L _ '	-_482-802
PrBli.^^^DDDiiWiilliWi .WEtMifAV, ' ORAND.~' MOOEL-S,
RENT
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin ,
’ or Snare Drum Kit f
, $5.00
m	A MONTH
R»n“ for *s lond i.s vou wish, ,
UNL*MlTi(?VRefiWLi,pVRl'viLEGE5
Grinnell's
■wnwiuiB^ :>>^ag
USED CLARINET, GOOD* CONOI-tlon, reesunsbl*. fE 5-7433. WAfiTlD:, PIANOS, 'ALL'THAPlS
and ifido, 38MID mftr lj T Ineffa, exc. cond. attar 4 p.m. PE
.... iln*. Complsfi
hmi, m. Call Wl.....
FE 43581, ION W. Huron, P
NiTl'fiRfJkBCi WPIwfiffif,
534.50. Unclaimed layaway. Curia
Appilanca. OR__
$teN~l|ut^nt
2 LARGE WALK IS PRODUCE coalers tMmpMM w'lh colls cum* pressor* etc. Can be seen if 43 W. Lawrence Phone PE MIN *r<m
liTOlr f'W
Ilf'
Sporting C
___	—i'i. M N. Saalnaw.
•graph Rd. and Edna Av*. Pt
’ wwI VBU IOI THJ5Tll,{HI(ii%
In Ley-Awey ter Chrlilmil at '
Cliff jDreyer's
OWl liMT^ft Canter
Tc#*fna11 he,* til
^WS&M|Z|T. A
:
‘”* Jtt i'r.ljg JL1*
itimTn^WxmoW m mi wfl ihki IrMMf, Bimta-Hergreves Hdw, 741 W. Hltfgn,
CEBTURY TRAVECtRAlLERS Lifetime guarantee- Custom-built
au,«iE ^HENW MUSTANG •	•
With a private upEwra bedroom.
WINTER STORAGE . >f *-rwMSTAcaaitt -	- •
' ' AUTO AND MOBILE,SALES )pen to mn. Frl. 9-4. Closed ton. 891 West HUtW *t.	«	337-4»»
—0PEIJ ALL WEtK-
Comyjn' out^ond^SesTh#
'	1944 TRANKLING
1944 CREE. Truck Campers
h'tf&Sfcf “7	- - •	1
OACHiHUND PUPi. 518. DOWN, -The^nristocrat^pf theVlghwey" JAHEIM-S KERNELS.FE 8-2538. StowiTar* * Display *f flo's home aquar'ium - lie Hollv Travel Coach
Holly Rd.,. Holly ME 4477I
FRlApLy pOOTLE^PUP^jhlM- j—~^0p*l> fj^-*	*■“”*"*“
, . . BEAUTIFUL WHITE POODLE, TO>
Gallagher Music Co. i;: j SSiimsd. Tod'caii fef'5S®L m
\	Wft-JaffiL. - Znd DOSTOTN J U L L TihRmR. '■ «I ”
rt 'rvjQD	| months, OR 34)479 after 4.	•
SAUjEUtVAl^ -	• Ajccojlbjclis CAMVIIE$, YQUNO ilNOER4,|
-re-jE?'.trr.----e^ejiens, calerfc, TR »84||. r if
on All Import;! Authorized Dealer for:
jgUffer jil^7^||r~ TOY fWX <
d healthy. OR 3-3452: ,
rac
Hfrfq# 14 wrs. nousedroken, 662*0W3.
Labrador (rfriffEvEirPTMttlii
18 weeks old, with pdpers. 684-3455
‘&W6fiiRko dachIhuno PUp-
py. Excellent pedigree, 8U. MA 4-1499. •
cw-i^^wwtjTkiiDsanpw.
pies. PB 4-2931__
MIXED.' FR®BcSr“KSODLES, $10 •nd $». each. ’4)45 ROM. Cell 67M054.
•ARAklfr, BABY MALES, EE’Em RoQiaster. OL 1-4! PARAkfltt, $2.95 UP. ALL Shop. ll WIMIams. PE A4433. pODOLK’ CLlPPlNO
saLb
"wolverine and Wlllr
Right Campers, wolve, nebego Pickup Camper TrelloiatirT rewH toFi I	P. B. HOWLAl
a55 Dixie Hwy. RESUlTSC’
OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile south of Lake Orlo m ““ Twtl
, ld delivery. 673-5404.
jHKHTf wee ki.
ter* 5 p.m., 335-3250,
POhOLES, 8 WEfekS
ttltTkOP 17' ALUMINUM HOUSE TRAILER, get .Met, lights, stove, aiectrlc brakes, 5875. <C$II 731-1830.
'' MIHW'tJmVbu mkH 'NgMIk
|wSjM| Mils. : III
Poodles, Pocket ^ize ,
Pekingese, mixed breeds.
. EB $-3nt	Hunt's Pet $lwi
REGISTERED CWhOAHUA,~?'1 '	months old, 520. OR 3-7318.
RiOiSfiSlO SIAMESE CAT*, * beautiful pets, »arv > va Onty PE $-4397.
S^uO^SEdTjcE;
weeks V $-3397.
WiTiTl,. .. u
miniature PdddIfyJ -----9 for sale. OA
M. UP 8k
TOY POODLES fXVfelktfD.TOV" fIJx-TfflWSflk
puss, 4 weeks old, m*NterMfIJ-l'H yeer-oid feme# registered Chlhue-hue. MA 419*17
wTli! mil ’n| cSriItMA*
AKC PMtete^PFl.., black $nd
B E | AUCTION SALES EVERY PRIOAY	r:30J
EVERY SATURDAY	7:18 P
EVERY IunSAY	*7aA 1
^sbaW d^ildtlfiSF'
lOR'S AUCTION”. nOUSi,,
. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oggn used heme type trailers.
I PER CENf1 DOWN. Cars wli id hitch*. Initalledi Complete I peris end buttle ges.
. - Wanted C.een Trellers . PB 4*743	1
HOLIDAY BARGAINS^
is to 11 **iwcff**fro^*r Ampere Detroiter. Alma,. Pontiac Chief, price quelitV end ilveblllty. yen get an , antra bonus on
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOMES it- mj Dixie Highway OR 3-1282 jEN|L,__-, ,,Olll|R|li'PI|th».i ‘ahjst jpsn 9 le 9 Dally	Sal, 9-4
_____. _ Sun. 12-5	' _
Ek'PERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also J*ri$
tWy.LX>riinto-Plafhi.108j>l^ |
OXFORD TRAilfR SALES " &
53' • 12' wldh Vend, Verlettes. On* w\Jbr near ouys In mobll* living, anywhere today. See the latest In ultra modern, sr - ir wkte Vagabond dihtxe. For mow who went only me hist. ■ " -	* i
complete II. TMW r now. -plus 20 uwd
2 or 3 bedrooi dti dtiwiiy -r m¥ i
buyer, terms faManabM. OXFORD fftMiJS.NUUif 8 south of^Lske^ Orion an
clai auction notlc*.
Plants-Traas-Shrubs
-I I REES, CHRISTMAS A N m~M war* ot CV-=3i4u «>'>-*
* ip*- Porfchurit Trailar Sole*
FINEST IMrMOBILE LIVING, 15 T si a 48 nit. Featuring Naw Mpw •I'* Buddy and Nomads -4*rwv>, lkmni half way between Orion an a si D Oxford oh M24, next te AIM r.| Country Cousin, my E4$ii,___J
.pmmirft yiliaga. |gn| Tretilr Space
V NEW (PACES, PONTIAC MOBILE ■ Home Park, 229 «. Walton, ,
MWiNMrtE'Trud	M
, Better- . " Used TrdtkiY v
^GMCf -
Factory Branch >
OAKLM4D AT CASS
PE 5-9485_
_ uT0P b()LLAR PAID"
POR "CLEAN" USEO C ARS
GLENN'S"
952 Wist Huron St. t
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Cleon Cors 2023 Dixie Hwy.
W* pay more because
FE 2-9131 *
M & M
Motor Sales
“Since 1945"
W# went sharp 1*1* medals
■LOUtfc™”"!* -»
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
nbw^lcS(6|'P&y
CAR? WE WILL BOY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR Wi PAY MORf.
1104 Baldwin Ave. 335*5900
"or that t6P bduukR" ®
SHARP LATE MODEL CARS.
Averill's
^i^Jtittir6A¥fANDTRUdks wanted. OR 3-29N.	\
W WZviitti #ARs AND TRUCKS free tew inytlms. .FE 2-24*4.
$25 tfORE^ *
or the* high grad* usad car, ,**«, us, bafar* vewusaii. h. J. Van Wet, 4540 Dixie Highway, Phone OR 3.1355.	. : ■	, -
alwaVsb'uyino I JUNK CARS - FREE TOI IS ^ TOP « CALL PE 58142
SAM ALLEN,* SON INC.__
WANTED' IN90943 CA*S ‘,
Ellsworth
- AUTO SALES
■EAUTtPUL HORSE* AND ONI ill Mack bay pdrty- *w • permit regliwr Apaloos*. Prlcas startina
Mf. HQliy. SlSuptirlor RajmL..
Uiiy VlNHB’lYAIlinjpt' NlAL I
Rd., Oavllburg, *34-4941, call tori details.»Riding Instrucflortl Mvall- N able. Group* walcohw.
HORSES BOARDED
GOODYEAR STORE
i. Cass	PR S4I33
“NEW P.RESTONl NYLON TRUCK TIRES
WE 'Ntift tm
TON DOLLAR POR GOOD CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
431 OAKLAND AVI.
___FE 4-4547	______,
Used AEtE*Tracli Parti 102
New and Used Tranks 103
I9S "CHEVY PICKUP, CLEAN,
goad condition. OR 3-2792,_
ATTWrCRIvV Ti'fflTOKWTlMS attar S p.m,
ifiTdRlW'PittIC"tf02'E”CTWi,
4-speed, good running condition. Bins tor plumbing and hooting, 1595. MA 4-1202.
j«f~PSRb PiciT uP. TtAi.t~8R 312159After 5 p.m. i9*o'’CHIvY''"tr TSir?i8k5Pr
mm, &■*	austin^Ialey
SUNBEAM	/MORGAN!
FIAT	, ,, HILLMAN |
SUPERl 0R-RAMPT.ER414-550 OAKLAND AVI.
fienault	*
"Authorized Ooalor" -
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP	i<
Corner of Plk# and Cos*
FE 4-1501 _
i*42 Fiat sPIOEr roadster, *, speed. Radio, heater, whitewalls. White with blue . Interior. Only! $i,495. im .terms, patterson : ; CHEVROLET CO. 1000 $. WOOD-!1 WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml.
1948 CHEVY
wagon, reck. win. m • . m: <»—- i
/.yews, *74-830*7___«	.•	.	!
i860 CORVETTE, 4-SPEEO, REAL Clean. Will accept 1r*de. OLJ;0244. , 194) COR VAIR, EQ UIPpSD, 9300 1 actual miles, exc. condition, private. FE 5-4654.	.	::
1941 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD j
malic, power steering and brakes. 1 2-tone turquols and whit# finish, i Only $1,595. Easy terms. PAT- , TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100$ i S. WOOOWARO AVE. BIR-MlNGHAM. Ml 4-2735.__________
1961 CHEVY NOMAD
STATION WAGON IN EXCELLENT tjjndltlon. 4 brand-new 800^ X ^4 j urbo-glide. power steer-
l 4,	2 OOQR,	STICK,
uouu	condition,	5458,	by	original
. owner ^941 Lynndale Or., Rochtsf-
1959 THUNOERBIRO. ONE OWNER
rte\uCKYWAUT0
irt_S	Seglnew	4-2214.
1948 FALCON~ 2~
eyi.	enolr
lion, radio.
OME FERGUSON,
FORD Peeler, (M. 1-34
1	$1632.30 I
1 Standard Factory Equjprhanf :'M
I VILLAGE 7 ! RAMBLER,.
standard transmis-
difh. no rq^fity dowdi.~ M my.-
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Let"
mission'wfiiTEwALL' T j	Y*"
ECONOMY ENGINE, ABSOLUTE- eutematlc,
LY^NO MONEY OOWN Piyments | or,; Ilk* n
• Paflte
nerwo i urnsr r-pre. wit 4-7500. FORD . .	4 CYLINDER
Call PE 4-304
FORD (DOOR GALAXIE -atop, with radio, healer, .auto-, itlc irsnimlsslon, power steer-i and whilewellsl *13*5.
JOHN MCAULIFFE -
, radio, hi
RHHW pRousSn j
Chester FORD Dealer, OL 1-3441 I ~toRvAVR''c6uPer RAD id,
FORD
1 down, 559 par
■PATTERSON
Chrysler-PlymauBl _ .	7 /
Main St.	OL 1-W> |
! 1951 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE,
1 nylon top, perfect, full power, now -
-	paint, 5758.-MA 4-60pl..
1948 MERCURY 4-DOOR. AUTObUU'fY7 tie transmission, f|H|j *'**
-	wnitewellSi or'---
1941
6 JO Otk tend A
FORPS, (-CYLINDER ”
-, extra clean, town, 841 per month.
PATTERSON - i
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . ....7
OLIVER
RENAULT
Art VOU looking tor a i
R»..W.wT'
(ENAULT DAUPHINE IENAULT R8
A^r Parks of Harold Turner Ford. | M 4-7588
742 CHEVROLiTlMPALA. J-DOOR hardtop. VI angina, Powargllde,! power steering end brake*#* 8,000! actual iniles. Spare itm new. Oaly, I *1,925. Easy terms. PATtERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S, WOOD-1 WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml ' 4-2735.
II. 1942 CilfeVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR 1 jjr hardtop. ^ V-B engine^ Powerglide. 1
L 8*95. J
acn. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pont|a<|'* Discount Lot'1
s. safllnn#	F|..4»%14
[, RADIO, HEAT- ;
per w«9k. Sn Mr. Parks at Hir* w oid Tdrntf Ford. M> titSOQ. ■ j-1961 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT
BOB BORST
iln-Marcury 'oodward Avt.
owomr
RENAULT
40j!. Plk*
! Easy terms. PATTBRSO
IVW *708.. CALL- AFTElf 5 P.M. ’» MOSS.
i Volkswagen: i*;oo6 miles.
Only *1,895. i
.... .... ......ISON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVB.- BIRMINGHAM ’ M1 4-2735. | iMPALA,‘ft>0OR I hardtop, 327 eng. exc. PEiS-2409.
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR Mdan. VI inglne, Powerglide, power steering. Radio, heater, white-' well*. Maroon tlnl*h^ 0nty (1,9?5. ! Easy term*. pattersonjCHEV i . ROLET CO. 1008 S. WOODWARD j refused May be seen I AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44735. i, Drayton Plain* any]lift CHEVROLET impala CON-1 4 pm 673-4757.	vertlbie. V4 engine, Powerglide, I
Rib, 2-d0oP ROA'S- power steering, power Wfkts. ra-, exc. tlrai and con- di0- heater, wnlfewelliv Light, blue i I-4J92.	with blue top. Only *1,895. Easy
-----—.wa,,,	PATTERSON CHEVROLET j
I CO. 1080 S. .WOODWARD ave.
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
"ALE 6A TRAbOKi CHEVROLET impala' 4-door. Low mileage, tur- . quoise, radio, heater. Powerglide. power brakes and steering: Foil-traction axle, tinted glass, Cell im< lay. city, RAltdOlph 4-4819 after 4 p.m. All day SWbrdey.
9*31 iMWLAVlOireR^pSRT; 'VI engine, duwnallc, power steer-inn Mnri brakes, Mild red finish.
-* ‘•- terms. PATTHR-
VattIrson
{ Chrysler-Plymouth 001 N. Msln 8f.	OL
941 FALCON STATION WAGON, RAD.ul, HEATER, AUTO. TRAilf. MISSION,. DELUX TRIM. WHITE-WALL TiRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONE^OOWN.^Paymenfi M 18.45
old. Turns; Ford. Ml - A7I8G
•DOOR.
Birmingham	Ml 4-453S
iiteWT* SEbfMy-. full power, aiectrlc windows, anti- -* Spin. ins. OR 3-9535.
__
-and7 brek**, Hydremaflc. FEtottn
_jt atEIlt, IRQ acres to ride, IVtif
•MATHtbot Pott SaLe anI b teicBf t1YM3I).
HAY AND STRAW DEClVERBD BY
*16
TOO!!*
Ill!
lOOO'S ORCHARD, OPEN TIL. Chrlslmes. 2330 Clirkllen Road, near Baldwin.-	.
.....por'THiri*iiH||r“.....
I IN FRBIH farm
PRODUCF 1EE.	I
Bob & Bill's
»«!f!
, if {if
i *22.95 . *43.95
I* T*x end RaceppeM* Ti
498.
4 ml.
'Kirn1 kfii||Hiwiit
GOOD BOLEN GARDE maw pwy.gm^Mi
HOWE. Phene hartland 2S11.
USED FACTORS
All sites end makes
KING BROS.
PR 4-0714	PR 4-1442
Pontiac Rd, •! opdyke
ir-Tttrwyi-if.i^crri
EKFm iS
Plraitona Slori, 144 Huro
AirteSertke
CRANKIHAPT ORINOINR' IN car. Cylinders rahorad. Zuc china Mtiip, 23 Hood, Pher
REBUILT BIKES
''leEts-AccesserlBi
97
GOOuiLk TRAILIR SALE*. WE) j, RafllMWf Rd, TiOdll.
TliySi Trailer ter youll Arw size or langih, nr *i 'ow si su ter
..
FLORIDA I0UND?
Than m9 ma an new aluminum SVSiIVjEIW .ttfiRnM jNgmHNii Akto HalB *>d muaa Brava h-av-’ ** WEQgi* >4 h> *7 teat. Al|e dick-
MP#l®0RTH AUTO
vrxwTiin^iw iKiwrii	Ellsworth auto
‘ffiftlf	, and TRAILER 'ALES
DRiVlWAV i. H dsllvsre
IBn

4577 0txla Hwy. ....... MA E*MBE
On« of Ilia teruasi lalMlIpna of
JriWm 'In
•a ire*1 (uiiiikhU. TrAllir
JET BOATS
nearly colli \ PRIJ,....
WKI..
■■K muii got will
'/^CHiGAN TURBOCRAFT
^sWaTboaT
JOHNSON MOTORS ACCBSIORIBS
Winter (hl$-S$l$l~-R$nl*ii
. PINTER'S B0ATLAND
llTdN. OBdyks Fri, to 9 pl.s-ofi*
-ffllniiir -
Everything Must Go I Up to 25% Discount I
e\? *n1?u§E*moVSr 5
Inside-Outside Storage Harrington Boat Works
1899 » T«l9(r$ch Rd, IIMWI'
LOOK ;
NOW ON DISPLAY Tltfe.NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
y 1964
14-feel CiVilMr ctiitem ski beet • 17-loot Chrls-Cmlt luper Ipgri
Ml ITTODAYI
r™ MAZUREK^MARINE SALES ’,
S-iBillllmrf*1 *lv4‘ *’ tMktew 'PE 44112
Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER	i 0L 2-9721
ftis cHIvy '*i.f6n 'PickqpT'4-cylinder engine, big heater, IIKe. , nbw.iindli>ton. $1.m5 Dealer, OL 1-3411, OL 1-9711.	‘ /
1953 FORD W-TON" PTck^Up ~ANfe 1951 Chevy pinei. ntw rubber, $180
7, rials and
iriyata. Pay*,
1735.	;
rs^tsw
INI CHIVY V)
MOBiU
ilatim
ONLY
4
BRAND • NEW J
1963
SAABS
MODELS
96
' FULL 2-YEAR FACTORY
WARRANTY
$1695
DELIVERED j
I INCLUDES SALES TAX i
i license and Title
TIJE STABLES
2*182 S. TELEGRAPH I PONTIAC MICHIGAN /
FE 4*60u0
ffBTTk i'9 Y ii’NoVA"7»dbR hardtop, Powargllde, radio, haater, whitewalls, ivy greenJinteh. *1,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1800 G. WOODWARD AVB~> BIRMINOHAM. Mi4$TO. 1943 CSttVAlR MONZA 2-6'OOR — Pdwergllde, radio, healer, 'White-walls. Raven black finish. Only $1,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON .. CHEVROLET CO. 1808 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml
196f MONZA COUPE I
SPEED’'-........... .(HARP
b^ui'.'liws
VAN CAMP CHIVY'
IMIlterd	'	MU (1025
rfNFTSBltViYI*.sfWd‘"TIX'y, a.
speed transmission, power steering and brakes, saddle ten flnlth. Only 53,495. Easy terms- PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 I. WOOD- ; WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml I 1 4.2735.	' ____
19444 THROUGH 19591
You piti IT~VaLftOTMiag It.
.You call or have yeur dialer a mii re 4-094*. it'i easy COMMUNITY NATIONALEANK : 1943 CHEVROLET BEL AiR 4-DOOR j
942, FALCON FUTtlRA -with radio, healer, automenc transmission, whitewall*, and -ready, to
®° JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
630 OaklWfltf Avtf
Mansfield
Auto Sales !
One Of Michigan's LARG-EST independent CAR DEALERS. 45 Clean SHARP and SAFE LATE MODEL cars on hand at alt times. We SPECIALIZE in ONE-OWNER cart. STOP IN and SEE our HEW SERVICE BUILDING ar)d OFFICE.
AT
1104
BALDWIN
FE 5-5900 HASKINS
Santa Savings
CLEAN-UP
m IMPALA 2-door Hardtop. ' CAaiO# llkt n<
i tfjnrowu cohvi r f re l spaed, ill angina, radio, I i -i-low mtiaaia.

11,995, Maroon with black riot. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1888 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM/ Ml 4-2731 i4i~CH,RYiODf;i-'6o!&W"i^Bb"t6P. automatic transmission, V-8 engine,
steering and bi
.5155 dawm-SM par monttir )
PATTERSON
• Chryilar-Plymouth J
•1-8559
119*i CORVAlR MOhtl Coup#. POW-; «r(jMd< radio. BSiutTlul dark green
11948 CHEVY Park wood 4-door wag. r- on, Ges-savlng 6-cyllnUtr, engine, standard tranim'sslan, red and
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Oldst
Hiw and Ui^ Ciri
CADILLAC 1959 COUP . «i' power and nice at
CROWttlMPiRiAt SbttvERt ipia. Pull power Special finish. Whlf* leather Interior, Only 12,199. Easy terms, patterson chev ROLET . Co., 1800 WOODWARD AVE., ItRMiNOHAM. Ml (2735. 1963' CHAVKSTi-boORHAROtOP, futomatlc IrnnninlU'jliiii. whitewalls, , $158
ALSO LATE MODELS ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUNT —Dixie Htjjhway
YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER
RAMBLER .:	JEEP
CHRYSLER- ; PLYMOUTH f ,VAUANt 1
See Them < ,v Today!
BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch"
6673 01x19 it M-15
Clirkylen    MA .JfcUff .
LLOYD'S
YOU PAY NOTHING -FOR PARTS Oil
LABOR	If,
If the “CrMt"	H
Sign Is on the Windkhitld
1959 DesoTO (deer herdtep .	*“
1959 PLYMOUTH wsgon .
1957 CHEVY waann ,. UTI
1;
m
$795

1960	PLYMOUTH (doer ,
1959 FORD 2-door, auto .
1961	FALCON IdtoPT .
194VMONZA BM*. ..j.,.),
1961BUICK 49mm ,.
1959 CHEVY (dear VS .
19*1 CHEVY camSrilbte
1940	COMET (dial' .
1943 iNaLUM- EDIMtr.-,
1917 EUlCK Miww *i(V
test MMaiRY -Tv—
1955 MEO	sits
>9*3 MERCURY (dear hardtop $11*5
nil criivT jdogr : , ...r.MM
1941	buick Special wagon 81395
IEEE Lincoln sadan .... sees
,1942 RAMBLER wagon . $1191
1942	BUICK Wlldeaf	SiNi
1840 CHEVY Impala .... 11295
1942 Cadillac sadan ... 13795
1(19 MERCURY MaBl .... > flH ,
1948 PONTIAC laden .... 1991
Lloyd Motors
232 5. I Pontiac
FE 2*9131
.. _ Devi Eindlflen.
vara iwner, re vrvzJ
Teai 'CKbll Wc’«5u (I, TuT eauloeed, Includlna power 1 windows,1
_____(- - ■
TFsTEhIvy
down, 179 per month.
PATTERSON
CHRYlLid-PLYMOUIH >01 N. Mein sir	OL 1-1559
i*l"b'Altf"W4S6N; 'li'aHUoiUl, autometlc trenimiselon, radio, new In April. 4,588 mills. Chrysler $x-
V-e; STICK,' GOOD' CON-
good ihae*, (fso 19*5 inlerne :
{tonal Harvester tractor, model : Ill, e-spted Iransmlssien, vacuum	aw*.,j«i.
and air brek**, with good motor. 19(3 CHEVY, hi-cam.,
Will consider bail after. Contact shape. Al'i Marathon:
Mr. i, Ooemeer*. Ceil 777.3731. land. FI Will.	, -■-• , I
1942 (CONOLINB VAN WITH THE ' 1(4iTcWI,V'Y"tl«.	I n?w'' r#»fn lh-]£ri'I<ia0,’t!m<i
big 4. Radio, beater, whlteweiii, ■	_334.79lL..............t tmvsfroif	" * * w
W5rl*R*^ mT islaRGUSoill '^u^iy.tom^aoni^n'rn^nml	..0vlR ' PaymINti,
Rochester FORD Dealer, 0^ 10441	i|*y* lSf|r!S4.iW»tter*4 p!m.b I *dtf!'...WfDSf. 14,0	4i*»
engine, custo while we ll», ' 9
NO RATE • INCREASE
, Ne membership fees
$11 QUARTERLY
tt*,M8 liability, 11,258 msd 1 c• I, imOMi unlniurst) motor let cover-
Low rain ter* fiWfilsn end coikipre*
nwA'iSiiicV
Today'! Best Buys Are Found jin' . ., THE
PONTIAC PRESS
I Want ad pages,
futl Imaetlon Cprvffti tndlntt dual' qy>d>, miny »xtr#i, 652-4266
^MINGHAM TRADES
SANTA'S
"SPECIALS
1942 OLpIMOIILI lomelle trenimi**
Every uied car offered for retail to the public is a| bonafide 1-owner, low mlle-l '■•dlo, heeler,'suiomiiirtreiii age, ihorp car. 1*year part* wfi* ffee*ror‘»Vt dlfwnn* ■bu and labor warranty, , 1441 pontiac timpiit i»
1	SHS'sihiiicA
win#,-
Only
mar
liil! n&Mj,n. n
FISCHER
BUICK
LIT'imploDAV ’
Haupt Ponlioc
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY , DOWN
- SPOT DELIVERY'' JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
CAR
1961 .RENAULT '!..........
1957	CHEVY Station Wagon
1958	OLDS ................
19SB CHEVY ..............v
1957'ford;.....!..........
1957 CHEVY
full Price Pay Wkly.
, ,.;$597
....$297
,0,$297 .,..,$297 .a..,$197 J, $197
$4.27
$2.50
$2.50
$2.50
$1,60
$1.60
Application Either In ferion or, by Phen*, /, NO CREDIT PROBLEMS ^	1 1
LIQUIDATION LOT;
60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Cmtir ■«!.
FORTt-FCtat
TTTtt PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1968
Hwwilbed Cm	m mmmiWrniCm ( lllMow EE*<»ed Cm
COMET, 1940, 2-DOOR, STICK SHIFT 19S* PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. 6-CYLIN- 195* PONTIAC WAGON HYDRA-
"^-ieMent condition. «*fc Radio.. deiv mdST heater. One owner mm -S
,tun *•“ «*•«* ni	—
19J* PONTIAC STATION WAfiON, tnillPMr, po*r-
■ IHilaHI— i
1 Radio__...—
MBt-WKilWA
"fe power steering, UW
SmwSwHvo-oSSop-
. iMj OLDS 5TARFIRE CONVERT-Ible. Loaded wMi extras Including power windows, and, aoata. car wmMf, Only tUTL
JEROI
Motor Sales
9	280 S.'SAGINAW
P ft 8-0488
ttsi" PLYMOUTH STATION Wa4- : on, V8 engine, automatic, black, 1 very dean. Full pries UH. tS .
down, $12.34 per month.
Marvel Motors
Good
1955 PONTlAt OO ■ good H
Pine Knob ltd.
• mi PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-
i large family, full price ra money down.
King Auto Solos
COME VISIT
RUS$ JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip ,
II RAMBLER Wagon .
10 VW Bus, clean fek,, 17 PLYMOUTH wagon .
. » W ■
„ _____________ .... $39S
It RAMELER Wagon ...... *1495
Jt FORD Wagon .......... $1695
N chevy wagon	* “■
II RAMBLER '
mi MERCURY TOoor Hardtop $11t3 1962 CORVAIR Hli 1»J» PONTIAC
it CORVAIR Mama Coups * ..Jt PONTIAC 2-Oaor Hardtop t
mt chevy impaia ..	*
HMRBM • Bl........• • 18®'
mo CHEVY 7-Door ... OHM
mi MERCURY Mtoor, nlcal $1195 195$ CHEVY A-Door Sedan .	* “
JOHNSON
Pontioc-Rombler Dealer
MU at Me stoplight, Lake Orion MY MSW
DON'T BUY THAT USED CAR /TIL YOU SEE THE SELECTION AT
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADIllAC
50 N. Woodward	Ml
Elwnlngham, Mtcblgan
-SPECIAL-
1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-0oor—!-
Hot outomotlc tronsmleslo... .. Olo and heatar, whitewall tires. It Is really a nice, car color Is a beautiful >
. -$2395—
PONTIAC f RETAIL STORE
65 Mt, Clemens St.
' ' FI 3-7161
WHEN IN DOUBT ME FAST ACTI NO PRESS WANT ADS
New mi 9*i Cm
mi AND mt TEMPEST WA80NS.
dwooT^ram^Alf wtSTromwir-
“Tucky AUTO sales
. "Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 8. Saginaw	. EE' Alt'
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
rnt OLDS Starflra conyarttblo,/*' m! boitirt auednawc tronwnualon, bucket (Oats, IUM power, >Hy«r blue with a white topi Only $2695. pontiac-buick-chevrolet
I NewmUMCm 196
mt MERCURY Convertible ..
, 1903 OLDS 9S ........ .......
1 1963 OLDS M alr-cond. ....
mt F* station Wagon..........
1963 CUTLUSS Coupt .
1961 OLDS MOOT. ....  SI
1960 OLDS Nv.w..i.to.-. *1
mo OLDS M Moor ...... it
1959 OLDS M Moor r » 1959 BUICK MOOT .......S
ONE-YEAR WARRANTY
SuburbanOlds
New and Ustd Cart 106
I960 VALMM8T _“8TICI{ SHIFT"
W V wX
txjdget. *JFuH*prlco le on^ Nm and It to guaranteed in w
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH tit *■ Weedwadd	W REW
mi wtdti CHIEF SEDAN, ......
conditioning, M 8$ M MOTORS*
IW tWilAC . WOOI1, aN.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot" . It3 f Saginaw v	FE **&4
NewimdUtedtflrt _ 106
New End Used Con IM
IMPEST, STAN-
wall*, extra* t» naw enow tiro*. $1,595. 673436$ before I p.m. 1963 GRAND PRIX, FULL POWER, aluminum wheiolA _tnany oxtrae.
1963 BONNEVILLE <M>66A HARD--------- iwar etoarlr-
FK3
PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES
m OAKLAND ' i - • ■W.-HW
I960 RAMBLER. CUSTOM 4-DOOR:
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
■ra^KsaesL
power 'St.63S. Phono or 3-7105. 961 "ramSler classic"Tdoor
Ramblers—Ramblers Under th* Flashing SATELLITE
WB*w to OtWt Owr
The Boeutlful '64 Hardtop*
New HNlllsEdC«ri ;,c )• Mi>
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
^, wMOr1* a -
Buy Your Niw' Rambler or 0I& j : ;«W*L • M,. 5 | Houghton & Son
iN. Melp. Rodimler ...pUTWdl
Just In Time For Christmas
The Perfect Gift For The Family:
A New f
1964 FAIRLANE4-DOOR Sedan - 6-Cyl.
$2070
FOR
ONLY
Your Old-Car Will Moke Th# Down Payment — No Payments Till Feb. 1964
Beattie Motor Sales, Iric,
"Your Ford Dealer Sine* 1930''
-The Home Of Service After Th# Sole— 5806 Dlxio Hwy„ Waterford, OR 3-1291
THII GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF FOR ANV RIAtON (EXCEPT FOE REUW OF ACCIDENT) YOU ARi NOT FLBAI1D WITH YOUR FURCHAM* WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY,
Get More - Pay Less
SHELTON'
PONTIAC-BUICK 1
^Sftweunbjllfa aneji*	i»ft^W^aned#|
"PICK-A-PRESENT" GIFT GUIDE
Rochester
OL 1-8133

f *1	| ■	-
^ tgg. PONTIAC ^ERSSj MONDAY, DECEMBER 16,1963
FOETY-FI
-—Today's Television Programs—
. Pro.0ia*»w fftfmi*h«d by stations listed in ibis column arc subject to change without notice
tonight
6:60 (2f (4) New* Weather,
, Sport* M >i
\ (7) Movie “Captain Scai^ Idtt” (In Progress)
’ Capt. Jolly, and Pop*
m , . »i
-----(54)New. Biology
6:28 m Weather, News, Sports 4:31(3) (4) National News (0) tombstone Territory 1 {SO) Japanese Brush ■
7:66 §1 Highway Patrol {© Town Meeting * m (Color) Adventures (1§ Movie: “Friendly Persuasion.” (1956) Gary Cooper, Dorothy McGuire, >Ajrowny Perkins (£6) Inter tel
7:9112) To TeU the Truth (4) Movii: “Hie Lost World.*’. (1940) Michael Rennie, JIH St. John, Gfeude Rdins Fernando : Horn— - a (7) Outer Limits 8:66 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books S:M (i) Lucy Show
(7) (Color) Wagon Train , 9:11 (1) Danny Thomas 9:39 (2) Andy GrifttL. #Ifollywood aid m i fiton
|10 Bat Masterson 10:19 (9) East Side/Weat Side M) Sing Along with Mitch §) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry
19:99 (2§ Nation’s Business 16:4H>) Mary htogan 11:99 (2) (4) m (9) News Weather, Shorts 11:29 (9) Lucky Scon*
11:99 (2) Steve Allen
' (4) (Color) Johnny Carson <$ Mo ie: “Kiss the Mood Off My Hands.” (1149) Joan Fontaine, Burt Lancaster ' mJmmi (9) Movie: “icy Meets Girl.” (1938) James Cagney, Pa* O’Brien, Marie Wilson, Ralph Bellamy 1:99 ’ft) Peter Gunn n) Best of Groncbo 1:99 ff) After Hoars TUESDAY MORNING ltl|y(2) Meditations 6:29' (2) On the Farm Front 6:2f (f) News
(4) Classroom (9) Funews 7:09 (2) News
44) Today
jM$) Johnny Gitiger 7:01 (2) Fun Parade 1-Mil) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo
TV Features J
LSI. Addresses
By United Press International
TOWN MEETING, 7.30 pm (4) State Highway Commissioner John Mackie is tonjghi’s guest.
MOVIE, 7:JW pm. (9) Garry Cooper, Dorothy Mc-Guire, Anthony Perkins; star' in “Friendly Persuasion,” storo of Quaker leader, deeply troubled about role he should take todvii War.
OUTER LIMITS, 7:30 p.m, (7) Mark Richman, Nina Focfa star as husband-wife team of scientists who find way into fourth dimension where all matter is reversed into n^w4magft of itself. . v
ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) Barney gives Corner ticket for making illegal U turn; and Gomer tiirns tables by rmakipg. citizen’s .arrest when Barney commits same of*
"'"SlS’t”!!' 11 i ••
EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE, 10:00 p.m.(2LTMe of diagnosed schizophrenic whose mother refuses to seek help.
BREAKING POINT, 10:00 p.ro. (7) Lilian Gish; Walter Pidgeon star in dory of once-great actress who refuses to believe her husband is dead.
L____	TUESDAY
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS, 12:00 Noon (2) . (4) (7)1 President Johnson addresses UN. General Assembly.
schedules con-haking up in the
i
■■■■ \’($Jte Show '	' (56) Wr^’Xw Teachers
. 8:39 .(7) Movie: “Two of a Kind.” (1951) Edmund O’Brien, 1 izabeto Scott 4 ; (56) Industry on Parade 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (3) Warm-Up till (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round'
9*49. (2) Movie: “Heavenly
^her Me-.
- pee and Molly ■ % mm) Living'	f fW•• *
(0) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons V
9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9(91(9) Jack U Lanne 9:91 (56) Numbers hhd Numer-als n ■■■ 't 10:00 (4) gay Wheu ’ v (9) National Schools (86) Spanish Lemon 19(11 (7) News ' (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) Npws 11:29 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word idr Word V 4>) Girl Talk - - - -(9) Chez Helene , 11:25 (56) J a p a n e s e Brush Painting
11:19 (2) Pete and Gladys
(4) (Color) Missing Links
*-.*i
(7) Seven Keys 11:15 (86) Spanish fin: Teachers.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) (7) (Special) President Johnson’s Address to U.N,
(9) Take 30 12:25(2) News
12:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow 10:49 (83) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (50) Spanish Lesson 12:19(2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price b Right 4 (9) Romper Room 11:10 (86) Let’s Read
(4) (Color)' Truth or Co»
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irjrpr—yr----qrjsr
r-----F------r—
sr/--Tsr-^— r—j
- across ..
I	-L— River of Louisiana 4. Arizona river
8 Mississippi tributary
12	atomical prefix
13	Nautical term ,
14	Abrupt flexure (anat )
18 Pronoun
16 Surveyors
II	River by Mount Vernon
29	Volcano in West Indlea li tnpii chiefs
23 RpM variety
26	GirJ’e nickname
27	Mineral spring
30	gaps
33 Early Irish poet
35	Remove	' .
36	Canadian river
37	Corrode
38	fflft
39	Siberian city
40	Miter of Virginia 44 Hiniab i ;
47 Grifat Lakes’Indians 51 Kentucky river
53	Erg
54	Cupid
85 Type of hemp
87 Diminish 58 Direction 69’ i*+ Moines River £ ■ DOWN' "
1	Grpe,	' 4
2	Reverberate
3	Faro ■"	.
pk letter
7	Roman bronze
8	Monsters /
9	Canine command 1| Concerning
12 English river 17 Top
10	Kansas river
22	type of palm tree :
23	Burden /
24	Thought
SB (Mrmlnated grain 27 South Asian country at Canine feet 20 Biblical giant 31 Hydrocarbon gas 22 Prophet 24 Rock
4 Greek lettei 6 ffitestlnal.
. ijpgi
. S3ES-
41	Outcome
42	Adolescent years
43	Ahbut
44	Meat dish
4| Buddhist monastery
46 Soon
49 Raoe program 40 Malarial fever M'Oboerves 91 Mariners direction
By BOB THOMAS & AP Movie-Televislcn Writer HOLLYWOOD-Movie nd televiston, schedules tinue to get a shaking up in the wake of President John F.
Kennedy’s a s-sassination.
The tragedy came at a time when tbt movie companies1 were making several films op politi-c a 1 matters, THOMAS something that Hollywood had avoided in recent years. ‘ V, “Dr. Strangelove,” a satirical treatment of an atomic conflict between the Soviet Union and the United States starring Peter Selims and Gebige C. Scott, was .'originally scheduled for a prendefe last week. It was postponed until Jan. 29, when it will open in New York, London and Toronto.
KEPT ON SCHEDULE Fail Sab,” a straight-faced treatment of an atomic war Henry Fonda as a young (president, remains scheduled for summer release.
If Paramount hag intentions of pimilig out “Seven Days in May’^beforo year’s end for Motion Picture Academy consideration, the idea has been abandoned. R will be released at the end of February. The film concerns a military attempt to take
(7) Father Knows Best; (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (M) Let’s Read %
11:15 (4) News ,	/v.—
1:09 (2) Star Performance .	(4) Conversation Piece
(7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Ci;f:a;of the * . Moon.” (1939) *
Brien, John Payne 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy i \
(7) Hollywood Theater (99) World History 2:99 (2) Password
(4) (Color) People Will Talk	-■ T
(M) Mathematics .for You.
2(21(4) News....^rpP*"1
2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors '	(7) Day |n Court
2(11 (89) Numbers and Numerals
2:81 (2) News 3:00 (2) To TUI The Truth (4) Loretta Young it) Queen for a Day (86) Spanish Lesson .1:18 (9) News	. «
8*39 (2) News 8(19 (2) Edge of Night > ; (4) (Colo*) • You Don1
Say!
(7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Fsbndiy Giant 9:49 (9) Misterogers f'"’ I 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:21 (4) lbws
4)89 '*) Movie: “Chasing Yesterday.” (1935) Anne Shirley
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules
1:19 (4) (Color) George Plat-tot 1
i- (7) Movie: “Eight Iron ' t Men.” (**!?) Lee Marvin (9) Larry and .Jerry 9(U (66) Amerksam at Work 1:99 (86) What’s New?
1(48 (9) Rocky and his Frlende 9:98 (2) Weather («) Caro) Duvall
Impdct of Assassination Still Felt
Shake-Up of Film, TV Schedules Continues
over the presidency, .and stars | Fredrjc March, Kirk Douglas! and Burt Lancaster.
Ir	★ , ★,*
/■ “Hie/Best Man,” a study of convention politics, will be cult in -May .and June. It- has undergone several cuts of references to file' Kennedy?. Henry Fonda is a candidate in this one. “Take Ref/ She’s Mine,” currently in release, had a few lines about toe Kennedys cut. f I ★ y| Or ■
Warners has scheduled “Kiss-es For My.President” for election' day, 1964. It stars PoUy Bergen as the president and Fred MacMurray as her First Mam The studio said there were hb topical gags in IV
Warners’ decision to withdraw “PX 106” from, release has drawn a few' complaints from citizens who would like to see the film of toe late president’s war heroism. As a spokesman pointed out, th^rnecesstty of advertising and charging admission for the movie, would appear to. be capitalizing on toe tragedy'.
it-:	Of.,
* All of the television networks have reviewed the films, tapes and scripts of upcoming shows to eliminate dialogue of situations that might be untimely or offensive. An entire Joey Bishop show that Matured Vaughn Meader in a Kennedy impersonation had to be scrapped. Meader also was eliminated from the 1 record Academy special.
A Phil Silvers show titled
'Move Forward with Vigah” underwent. extensive changes, Including the fitle: Assassination-plots on “Route 66” and “Chan-rnng” had been filmed and are now indefinitely postponed REMARK CHANGED A cocktail party scene in a 'Dr. Kildare” show carried' a line, “We have'another McKinley in the White House,"' The remark was Ranged to read
D,” was eliminated from a Law-rence Welk show that, scheduled for some; local show-togs after a network'play. Even a scene in the cartoon “Flint-stones” was toned down. It was a spoof of a hillbilly feud and 1 contained “too much gunplay."
1 Korea Juflf Releases
Movies and television have {fared better than toe magazines with their distant deadlines. Many are in print with untimely The song about Dallas, “Big I articles.	;■.
Set U N. Admis for African Nations
Super Powder
for White House Hopefuls
WILSON
.-V- •	BYRABL WILSON
NEW YORK—Nowadays when a 625,000 powder room is one of the.favorite extravaganzas of the New York Status Symbol Set, it’s interesting that Mrs. Richard Nixon has spent several thousond dollars (probably lesp than 16.099) for her ladies’ rotbing room to toe new NiX'in menage on Fifth Avenue next dOWr to Gov, Nelson Rockefeller end “Happy" '
“It would sewn to indicate is expecting a very high class group using powder room,” I was told. ,
. Mrs. Nixon went personally to see fancy bathroom , designer Sberle Wagner. Moving ip Rie stone league with the Kini of Morocco, toe Maharanee of Baroda, Burt Lancaster,
Bob Hope and Debbie Reynolds, Mrs. Nixon orderod aotne “acanthus” design gold faucets. In h bargain* hunting mood, she mode clear she didn’t want anything “expensive.” (The cheapest faucets are about $150.)	'
The conclusion is that Mrs. Nixon -is leaving nothing, hut notoing, unturned to give her husband “Status.” Barbara Hutton, Mrs. Vincent Astor, the David Samoffs, Frank Sinatra and others have been known to have; guests come to and look at the powder room first. Some guests so love the bathroom they never
• >ex ^	,' m ‘V. j
Sen. Goldwater’8 Sherle Wagner bathroom is considerably more grandiose than Mrs. Nixon's.
Fancy bathrooms don’t always win fair lady, A wealthy man In Miami Boaeb, showing his bathroom to a fashion magazine photographer, said to tUe photog, “Pardon mo If I’m not myself today. My wife has just run away with the chauffeur.”
I '★	★!. •■R •• '■ V-:'.- .V
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .
Carol Burnett and husband Joe Hamilton named their daughter born at St. Clare’s Hospital, Carrie Louise . .. . Jonathan Winters started filming his first TV spodal, with guest Art Carney. (It’ll be shown Feb. 20) . . . Joan Crawford’s not super-stltlous—she had a party at Voisin Friday the 13th, for her film “Strait-jacket.” . . . Ell Wallach was bitten on toe, neck by a cheetah in a scene for “Moonsplnner.” = '
Singer Tommy Leonotti’s wife, Patricia Quinn, makes he* acting debut to June Havoc’s show “Marathon 30.” ,.. Attention, kids: Lauronco Nrismith, who’e Santa Claus to the fcusical “Here’s Love,” can’t get off on Christmas Eve. • ■. HiBlard Elkins, producer of “Golden Boy,” Is recovering from a fall down-stain. .,. L. A. Rams footballer Charley Britt enrolled at the MOM school so he can do he-man film rolee in the off-season.
■ ■ ★ ★ ' ★ •
REMEMBERED QUOTES: “The average person is. torn between doctor toUirig him not to worry, and h)s lawyer telling him he ought to have a will.? wm ~—	, r ('
v EARL’S PEARLS: RCA had to. get a new peacock as its color TV symbol, reports Shelby Friedman. The old . one ate ao touch he developed a pot at toe end of his rainbow.
Myron Coh.en says at the Copa he was offered a loupe that’d make him look 20 years younger; But gt my age I canit afford to waste an hour a day combing it.” ... That’s earl, brother.
i "V•/ cnn
COUNCIL EXPANSION The Africans wore trying to work out a deal with the 21-nation Latin-Ameriean group to
—Today's Radio Programs—
ytmho) wxvifl ifo) ckumiow	wcaxi i 30) weowieeo) vwiitii mm wioi-i'Mces.yi
WXYZ, Prt«l WOl* ,
, l>«rm, ly* Op#n»r « WHIM, mn, Muiic
liW-WJR, N»w«, Ou#,f
i^Jrw s* a# '
' VRM. NMM, (Mwh
MuilC H*H
'MeUMr
VfltoiNUt towi, mrrl> .CKIkw, M*rv Mtjiffn
VJlk. N#w», Aw»ry WTOW. Ntwl, Aril, W llitA~CKLW, jot Van
Mh«.
mms?*
.vjIh; Ntw», Saw J
mmsf

override Big F«ir nfmosition and push resolutions through the General Assembly calling for expansion of toe Security Council from U to 19 seats and the Economic and ' Social Council from 19 to 27 seats.
The Latin Americans also are sponsoring a rosolution to expand toe Security Council to 13 seats and the lfconomic and Social Council to 24.
■. ★ '	W
Informed diplomats said eight of toe 2l Latin-American delegations pledged their support to the Asian-Amcan proposals after toe sponsors offered throe concessions:
1.	An extra vice presidency for Latin America, making three, on an enlarged assembly steering committee,
Vr w it
2.	A full, extra Latin-Amorir in season an expanded Economic and Social pouncil.
■PPL 3. A guarantee that Latin; wfa»~mimtiTArf oniv li in ij^LiAmerica wwild-rotainPRo- ‘ seats on toe Security Colimdl Whether that council was ex-
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—Zanzibar and Kenya join the United Nations today, bring* ing membership in toe world’ organization to 113 nations. , :: The Security Council was to lo^t British-Ghanaian resolutions recommending both new countries for admission. The General Assembly was expected vote them into membership soon after. ’ T' \	'
"	{	' ■ jj
Zanzibar, a former British protectorate, became independent Tuesday, Kenya was a British crown oofony until it became independent Thursday. Both re* the British Commonwealth.
The two nations bring the inks of the already powerful Asian-African group at the Unibed Nations to 86 countries, just over half the U N. membership.
The group Is campaigning to enlarge UJN. councils to get more sdats for its members,
Childfori All Suffering f rpm Malh#it(gn §
S: JIt« Ntwiftf itm ,
srtfs.
iHgy?' Nan,'; Air Link-.■tiaCwJH, 0«rry Moor* :
lfti'Uwrbw*!
Ntwi) Coihion
AMARILLO, Tex. (UP!) $ Airman 1,.C. Henry A. Binning, 28, whs deeply worried about the way Ms wife neglected or beat the couple’s five children, but he dared not seek help.'v-”ir<’^!'(':'-'‘--;::
His prepant wife, Mrs. Ella! Mae Bihnfag, 21, threatened to kill herself and all the children lfbe did.
She was, particularly resentful of Marcus DeWayne and Elizabeth Roxanne, both 9. Mrs. Binning thought her husband rp around wito other women while, she was pregnant with them.
The two children were, born "11 months apart.
Saturday, Marcus pt in an arpment with toe Other chib dren and Mrs. Binning beat http, with a hammer. She also bea* Roxanne.
Mrs. Bipning called an am* balance, but by the time the bey pt to toe hospital he was dead. Attendants said he had (two broken fogs, a fractured arm, braises, and rop* burns on Ms neck: He had teeth marks all ever Ms body. Roxanne, suffering from malnutrition,, was reported in fair condition, with a possible skull fracture, bruises and mutilated fingers and toes.
The couples’ other children aged 7, 2 and l, were placed in the Randall County Welfare Home. They apparently had not beaten, but all were sufferlni from malnutrition. ;	I
NO BOND ALLOWED Justlce of the Peace Bill Wilson ordered Mrs. Binning held without bond at tjie county Jail at Canyon, Tex., south of Ama-jrillo. She admitted the beatings and was charged with murder. ■V*
Detective Lt. diaries Hollis said Binning fold him hd had i known about tos beatings for a long time. He told Hollis, “She ' threatened to kill hereelf and all the children if 1 told any*
SEOUL, South Korea (AEH South Korea’s military juhte.to-day freed 94 political prisoners, including some top officials of former President Syngman Rhee’e government. ? ii . _
They were among about 20,099 prisoners to be freed within the day in a special amnesty pro-' claimed, for the inauguration of; President-elect Chung Bee Park Tuesday.	.	' m
Among toe political prisoners freed were Han Hl-euk, former vice speaker of toe National A|* sembly and Rhee’s campaip manager for toe I960 presidential elections, and Hong Chin-la, justice rainister in the last Rhee government.
it it it
They were serving 15-year i prison terms on charges of rigging the 1990 presidential elections and of killing student demonstrators during an antigovernment uprising after the elections.
An international agency to promote peaceful uses of atomic energy has been endorsed, by the United Nations..
panded, or not.
BLOCK ENLARGEMENT The
publicly and;. Britain, 'Frjpnce and the United States have hint-ed	|
.. r ‘gement sought by the Asian-African sponsors.
- Any one of mem could do so . Enlarging the council requires amendment of toe U; 'NVebertor • end no amendment o*B take effect witiumt ratification by the five permanent members of the Security Councilr-the pig Four >lus Nationalist-China.
Belgian Actress, Aide's Daughter; Foiled in Escape
ROME (AP)—Belgian actress Catherine Speak returned fo Rome under police escort today, and authorities told ber not to leave the capital again without their permission.
They lodged no chi against her, allowed her to go to a hotel, and let her keep her 9-month-old daughter, SaMna.
■ $ v '. w ! \	" •
The 18-year-old blonde, niece of Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Speak, disappeared from Rome Saturday night.
Her husband, Italian actor : Fabrizio Capuccl, told police she had left their home wito their daughter. She and Capuccl, who Is 22, have both filed separation suits. The two Were married last January.	V
. Frontier police, stopped Miss Speak Sunday in the Italian Alpa as she was trying to cross into France by train. ^
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THE ffOlfTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMB^Rttg, 1968

i Fire Wrecks Church iestimated>35,000 damag6. Some 140 firemen Aattled three hours
tist Church in nearby Porter j to® f®**® ui the 70-year-old Township Sunday, causing an I brick and frame building.
and light bulbs in a plant still | British Troops Train ! under construction. the plant is	gSf -.Troops ol
operated by Philips Nigeria Ltd. I Britain’s oldest regiment,, the a subsidiary of the Dtiteh Phil-j Royal Scots, will undergo cold-ips electronics concern, . k^jrahdng nert m*Ptb at '	•	'	| Churchill, Man. s
30 DANDY YANKEE GIFT DUYS ON SALE NOW THKOIIGH WEDNESDAY WHILE THE QU#ITIES HOLD MIT! HURRY!
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“FINISHING TOUCH the windshield today proclaimed number 600,000, the. first time in Pontiac Mot* or Division’s, 37 year history that production reached this 'level in any one year — model or calendar, This shatters the previous high
A dab of paint on, record of 581,860 for 1955. Proudly patting the fender of the milestone vehicle is E. M. Estes (left), Pontiac general manager. Watching Buel E. Starr, works manager, apply the numerals is John F. Blamy, manufacturing manager.
$2.8-Billion Measure Far Below JFK, Adjournment Eyed ^
-| *WASHI,I^GTON Iff)
I —The House debates for*
; eign aid appropriations today as an adjournment-bent Congress begins its final week of work.
; The House Appropriations ; Committee has recommended $2,801,700,000 in new funds for , .	' the aid program—$1,723,625,000
. j^.ANGElis t^Thryi The big l».5-acre reservoir, covered everything in the path	Sft°l|£nS
hundred million gallons of water. owned by the Los Angeles De- of the water, roared out of a gaping, hole in partment of Water and,, Power, | points
The many-faceted investiga-
Mystery Surrounds LA Flood Disaster
Baldwin Hills Reservoir, leaving burst with a mighty roar Satur-| three persons dead, at least $10 day afternoon after a small leak million damage—and one big developed earjiier in the day.
question: Why?
Investigators probed the cause of Saturday’s devastating flood today as cleanup crews and heartsick homeowners moved in to clear the stricken area of tons of much and debris.
The earth shook as huge chunks of earth from the dam collapsed into the hole created by the rushing waters.
The flood smashed through an ,,	., u.... t
mm*!#	"ta wUI w
tion starting today will attempt to answer:
Mayor Samuel Yorty, who wants to know why the dam broke.
Thousands of flood victims,
area,1 hit a garden court
........... apartment development, spread i	*	*	*	. . .
The giant wall of water from through two" business districts'../, ou?a, °f „ er re8*uenta, the breaking dam swept blocks land another residenUal neigh-, below similar reservoirs, of homes away . Only deep, erod- borhood, then piled into a flood and wondering, ed gullies remained^where at-1 control channel and found its FACT FINDERS
way to the ocean about five] Yorty has asked Franklin D.
Murphy, chancellor of UCLA; i , s d Dr. Norman Topping, president! eany ou *y
Tip to 10 inches of thick
imernWrand Dff^LeeATDu-
tramive dwellings stood.	. ..
Sixty-four homes were de- miles away/ stroyed and 82 received major I damage.
President John F. Kennedy. President Johnson has appealed ito Congress to reverse the reduction lest the United States be forced “to follow policies of weakness and retreat.? v The foreign aid appropriation Is part of a $4,430,966,960 major money measure, one of six that are the main items on , Congress’ program this week.
The decks* have been cleared of everything else controversial, arid leaders hope to call it quits Frjday after more than If. months of almost continuous session. The prospect is, however, that the windup will come usual either late Saturday or
bridge, president of Caltech, to name members of a blue-ribbon I \PPK Tfi hnn fact finding board to study the tragedy.
U. S. Rep. James Roosevelt whose area Includes the reservoir site, is scheduled to arrive today to. inspect, the disaster area.
' Edward M c D e rm o 11, director of the office of emergency planning under the president, " /	will accompany Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Reps..	*	* >
Victor A. Knox and John B. Disaster experts met with po-Bennett, Michigan Republicans, uce w other officials to dls-proposed legislatipn today pro-'CUS8 the damage, The Small vidlng for toll-free operation of j Business Administration de-the Mackipac Bridge linking the' ciared Baldwin Hills a disaster Upper and jLpwer Peninsulas of arM( making available longterm, low-interest loans for flood victims.
Seek to End Tolls on Bridge
Ask U. S. Purchase Mackinac Span
SHOVEUN’ AND SHIVERIN’-The cold, biting temperature didn’t stop Sister Mary Xavier, administrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, from climbing into the driver’s seat of a power shovel to- break ground for
.a new hospital addition yesterday. She is joined in the ceremony by (standing, frbm left) Dr. Alvin R.. Larson, Michigan Sen. Patrick McNamara, Mother Mary Justine, and Walter K. Willman.
St Joseph Starts New Addition
88TH BIRTHDAY - George A. Dondero of Royal Oak, who retired in 1956 after representing Oakland County in the U,S. House of Representatives for 24 years, is 80 years old todffy. An attorney, he served tojyears in public office, His son, Stanton G., is an Oakland County' Circuit Court Judjje.
dichlgpn.
The secretary of commerce would be authorized to pay the state of Michigan up to $65,953,800 on condition that the five-mile span across the Straits of Mackinac be opened to free travel. >
This’ld 90 per cent of the construction cost and Is the amount of federal contribution for which the bridge would have been eligible If it had been built as part of the Interstate highway system under a 1959 act.
MANY HOLES Max K. Socha, cjilef engineer of water works,, said that with the reservoir how empty, a long series of ragged holes can be seen in the asphalt Inner surface of the dam.
The holes lead in a straight line from one side to tho big break In the wall and may (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
There also Is concern that after Thursday it may be hard to keep a majority of the Senate and the House in Washington to transact business. Many members already have left.
ONE OF DEEPEST The aid cut approved Saturday by the appropriations committee is one of the deepest ever recommended for the program. The amount approved Is $832 million below the spending ceiling authorized by Congress last week in a separate measure.
“The proposed reduction! in foreign; aid funds would put our foreign policy in 'a strait-jacket,” Johnson said in a statement. ,
The committee’s action, In| slashing from $136 million to $100 million U.S. funds earmarked for voluntary contributions to special U. N. programs, drew the wrath of Adlal E. Stevenson, U. S. ambassador to thO United Nations.
Ground was broken yesterday afternoon for a new five-story addition to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
The ceremony, on the front lawn of the hospital* marked the start of a $3.5-million expansion and improvement program
freeway Route Set for 10 Mile
1-696 Cantrovariy Not Over for County
Mercury to Plunge for Next 5 Days
Winter seems determined to freeze the last five days of Fall.
The official frigid season starts Dec. 2l, but the temperatures for the next five
NO CHANGE
days will average seven to eight degrees below the normal high of 35 and low of 23. Precipitation'' will total one-quarter Inch In occasldnal snow flurries, mostly Wednesday night or Thursday. >
The House may pass the appropriation measure today after attempts to Increase the aid
funds and others to cut It are Tha lowest temperature be-	- r -	..r
made.,The bill has not yet been fore 8 a.m. was 4. By 1 p.m. It J partment and out-patient clinic, considered by1, the Senate.
the hospital.
UlS, Senator Patrick V. McNamara. D-Mich., was principal speaker at the evient. / McNamara was cosponsor of Accelerated Public Works Act Which ill providing a $1.5-million grant toward the project cost. It is the largest of 14 grants to Mtchigan hospitals to date.
He pointed out that through the federal grant, the hospital can continue “the vital service it has rendered to the Pontiac area since'It was founded 36 years ago.” / • ■	,
. * j! .'•★(/	'■ ★/ i
The new addition is part of the first phase, which will-Increase bed capacity by 10 per cent, provide a new emergency ward, kitchen and cafeteria., OTHER DEVELOPMENT Also Included will be creation of a 27-bed nursing, unit for [chronic disease rehabillta-1 tion nnd remodeling and enlarging of the physical therapy de*
... state Highway Commissioner at I John C. Mackie today resolved a /long and bitter controversy among south Oakland County cities with an announcement that (0. Mile Road will be the route of the new 1-696 east-west freeway from Lahser Road to Dequlndre Road.
But the decision in all probability has not ended the controversy. Mackie must go before city councils to get the necessary route approvals.
had crept to 19.
In Today's Press
Yuli Stories Apoktlei composed stories from different views - PAGE ito.
Sinatra Jr. finger making plans to resume career —- PAGE 10.
Automation A look at aspects of the machine age — PAGE 17.
Area.News......... 25
Astrology	39
Bridge	89
Comics ............ 39
Editoriels ......... 6
Market* ............88
Obituaries .........28
Sports .........135-37
Theaters .	30
TV & Radio Programs 45 Wilson, Eerl ,	• 45
Women’s Pages ..>..19-21
“The Mackinac Bridge is part of Interstate Route 75,” the two said in a joint statement, “and the users of that highway should I not be penalized becaust^ the.
1 state, to meet an urgent reed, issued bonds to finance* US construction as a toll bridge before the Interstate system of free expressways was authorized by Congress.” V 1	.
PROHIBITIVE TOLLS Toursts and commercial ln*j tereata, they said, have been deterred from making full use of the bridge by tolls ranging from $3.75 for passenger cars to $15.50 for Mg trailer trucks.
“Completion of the bridge in 1957 was expected to open our depressed area to Intenslvo economic development,” Knox | and Bennett said.
Ip “However, the excessive tolls I have kept our expectations from | being realised.”
I	The two members noted that
II	the House Public Works Com-I mittee recently, approved a bill
I	to pay the city of Chicago
II	$63,838,000 so thgt It could retire 11 bonds issued oh the Chicago I Skyway toll bridge and ellml* i |nate all user charges.
m
Mackie said he hopes to get ■	. -. ... ....
UK approvals by next June 30 WV.P1***
Reds Say Slash of $666 Million 4.3 Pet.
of Military Allocation
l (	‘	. ' * A
MOSCOW	—A cut of
4.3 per cent in the Soviet ,, military budget and an increase of 53 per, cent in investments for consumer goods industries over the next two years were announced today.
The new budget submitted to ; the Supreme Soviet (parliament), reflected Premier Krushchev’s proclaimed goal of giving the Russian people more bread and fewer guns.
But it was only a modest start In his plans for giant boosts in fertilizer and other consumer industries in the next seven years.
With Khrushchev listening, Finance Minister Vasily Garbuzov announced the military budget for 1964 would be cut, by 500 rubles - $666 million at the official exchange rate. A cut had been promised by Khrushchev at the meeting of the Communist Party Central Committee foist week.
'■ *'-•
1 Without giving figures, national planner Pytor Loraake announced additional investments in agriculture, housing, light industry and food process Ing in the 1964-65 period would be 53 per cent higher than in the past two years.
MILITARY BUDGET The military budget for 1084 totals $14.76 billion out of a total government expenditure dT $101.34 billion.
Military spending for 1513 was given as $15.4 billion. Western specialists In Soviet
in order to keep to a timetable that calls for construction to begin in 1967.
.'■* • *,	j/fl
Earlier this year, the highway department asked the affected communities to decide ort recommendations for the freeway's route from among four basic alternates — three of which followed 11 Mile Road.
NQ AGREEMENT But the cities could not agree on a route.
Mackie gave six reasons for choosing the 10 Mile route.
• From 350 to 432 fewer homes would be condemned.
Taking part In the ceremony yesterday were Sister Mary Xavier, administrator and Mother Mary Justine, mother	*	*	*
provincial of the Detroit Pro* • The 10 Mile alignment fol* vihee of The Religious Slstors ! lows existing municipal bound-of Mercy, who operate the juries more closely, meaning hospital.	1 less disruption of community
Dr. Alvin R. Larson, presi- living patterns and school at-dent of the hospital medical, tendance areas, staff, also joined in the ground {TOWN DRAIN breaking. Walter K. Willman,' vice president of the lay ad vlsory board,
• The 11 Mile
ly half the annual Soviet expenditure is associated with tbs military, about the same proportion as in the United States. * ★ * \
(However, there is no Immediate moans of making a clear comparison between Soviet budgets and American budgets The Soviet budget, unlike the American, includes investment* in Industry which ere made by private operators in America, WON’T WEAKEN The finance minister emphasized the cutback In military spending will not weaken Soviet defenses. 1
The budget called for expenditure of $13.2 billion In 1IM on the lagging Soviet agriculture. Garbuzov Mid this Wit-22.7 per cent more than the 1963 allocation. Ho said the 1965 expendltnre on agriculture would bo $14,2 billion.
This year the Soviet Unlot had one of its poorest harvest! Road routes I" « numbers of year*. Whea 1.1 production was at least 12 nul
iremonles.
tuna mauler nf would mean substantial alto*.- P . .A„.-■ . . ... was master of ^ ^ ^ completed 12 lion tons short of the country)
jTown Drain at the 1-75 Inter-1 n®edl' th*”•*
change.
a Access to the Detroit Zoological Perk would be Improved.
• The 11 Milo alignments would havo to be ono to thrM „ 7 i. w	blocks aw»y from U Mile Ro*d,t
T|w first phaio of ithe expin- ,etv,ng ftn undeSLrable situation slon program is scheduled for of homQ8	between tho
completion In 20 months. freeway and 11 Milo Road.
The Kt- Rev. Msgr. Eugene Paddock, pastor of Holy Name Parish, Birmingham, offered the Invocation and benediction and blessed tho site of the new building.
to place largo orders with Cane 1 da and other Western produc
jAHTAT HELPER
lOW
8 Train Cart Derailed
• Tho 10 Mile route will save bout |l million.
ONLY THESE REMAIN r fire which gutted tha home of Dr. und Mrs. Charles H, Williams in Oxford Saturday missad tl\« Christmas stockings of 9 of their 10 children. The flames, which caused an estimated $20,-
L1TTLB FORT, B, C. (fi -[ Mackie said ona formal maot-Eight cRra of the Canadian Na- Ing was hold with each of tha 000 damage, started from ashes cleaned but [tional Railways passenger train! 16 communities affected by tne of this (lifplace, Before tha Blaze was brought | Supar-Contlnantal left the track four alignments under study, under control. It had spread to ail 10 roome In
SHOPPiMV DAYS TO CHRI4TMA*
the Houle. (See related story and picturo, Page 25.)
in a snowstorm early today, and and soma 50 meelinae wtro j j (he railway Mid thraa or four {held with other officials of tha | persons were injured.	1 communities,	I
SHOP FOB GIF 1 IN OUH AD PAC
The Weather
U.S. Weather Bureau Foricas!
' Partly cloudy, cold
(Details Page 2)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL, 121	N0. 267	★★★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963—46 PAGES uhite^Iress
Consumer Funds Up
K Cuts Arms Budget
Foreign Aid Debate
Reflects Goal of More Bread, Fewer Guns
1
Corns, mo theso at Simms—40 styles In rounds, squares, oblongs, triangles, storage hassocks In dozens of colors. Walnut and maple legs with brass ferrules qnd plastic tips won't mar floors or carpets... genuine 'Boltaflex' coverings, heavy gauge embossed vinyls, 'Leatherlites', etc . . , too many styles to list 'em all. Quite a few as pictured. Prices, subject to styles on hand.
B HURRY—Plenty of Some, Few of Others
■ Actual *4” to ,2495 Sellers
TYPICAL EXAMPLES of Tha SAYINGS:
$4.80 HASSOCKS , $2.11 $11.00 HASSOOKt.. $ Ml It,II HAISOOKS , 119.19 $14.11 HAI9Q0KI.. $ 1.11 $$.$$ HASSOOKt v. «MI $24.00 HAISOOKS ..$11.11 $10.00 MAII00KI. 1. $4.00 $11.01 NAtlOOXl.. $ Ml
Over 600 Pcs. In Stock—Too Numerous To List All The Prices—Come, See 'Em At SIMMS.
MwwtriQQQ
NATIONAL WEATHER - Mostly deer and quite cold weather la forecast for most of the eastern half of the nation tonight. A little rain Is likely over southern Florida. Snow flurries with occasional heavier snow squalls should continue to the be of the Cheat takes. Light snow can be expected through most of the northern and central portions of the Plains and Rockies. The louthweet should continue fair with

SIMMS"?
TWO
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, PKCEMgER 16, 1983
in Europe. Says Johnson
PARIS (AP)—President Johnson assured the North Atlantic Treaty Organization today that the United States anil maintain
Tin Miners Still Hold Four Yanks
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)-Communist-led tin miners continued to hold 19 hostages, including four Americans, today while awaiting an explanation of a deal lor their release negotiated by leftist' Vice President Juan Lechin.
★ ★ • '★
It	was	hoped the	hostages
would be released sometime day after Lechin, head of the minors’ union, explains the agreement at a general meeting in Catavi, the mining center 180 mites southeast of La Paz whore the hostages were held.
★ ★ ★
The	10	were expected	to	be
/ freed Sunday night, but some radio stations controlled by the miners criticized the agreement and accused the union leadership of capitulating to govern*-ment pressure. i Sources close to the miners believed Lechin, who arrived in Catavi Sunday night, would have no trouble convincing the rank and file to free the hostages.
COMMUNIST CAUSE The miners seized the hostages in Cajtavi Dec. 6 as pawns to bargain for the release of tWo Communist union leaders arrested by the government of President Victor Paz Estenssoro on a number of charges.
■It W
In exchange for the release of fib hostages, the government agreed to put the two union leaders — Irineo Pimental and Federico Escobar — oh trial in Catavi instead of in La Paz and to release ’them on balL, Tbe government also agreed to withdraw a.ott) iftrpppf, ang police sent foto Hie nine areas after ■ were seized.
s hostages v
President Pas Estenssoro sent his military chief, Gen. Alfredo Ovando, to Oruro to pick up the hostages and order the troop withdrawal.
• jf . A, ★
Paz Estenssoro said Sunday night he was optimistic the captives would be freed.
. “I profoundly regret that the hostages were seized and hfeld,’* he said.
its troop strength in Europe so long as these men are needed.
, *• ★ * .
Johnson’s promise' was con tained in a.message read by Secretary of :State Dean Rusk at the opening ofNATO’s 3-day wilder ministerial' meeting to niryey the state of Western defenses and hopes to* peace.
Johnson stressed that his ad-ministration would continue the late President John F. Kennedy’s strong line of support for NATO. ,
BALANCED POSTURE
Johnson called for “a balanced NATO defense posture, including powerful nuclear and non-nuclear forces, which will deter aggression.”
The President added:
, ‘‘To NATO’s continuing fulfillment of this task, I pledge my country’s will and resources. We will keep<in Europe the equivalent of six American divisions that are now deployed there, so long as they are needed; and under present circumstances there Is too doubt that they will continue to be needed.”
* ★ W'
With his pledge, Johnson tried to put at rest the speculation that has been current in Europe since the Big Oft exercise two months ago that a sizable withdrawal of American troops was in the wind. Other U.3. officials have given such assurances repeatedly since Big Lift.
Johnson said U.S. fulfillment of its'NATO commitments is a lasting memorial to the stature of President Kennedy.
CALLED ON ALLIES
He also called on America’ allies to do their part.
~ am confident that opr allies will also make their full contributions to this NATO defense, so that the burdens and responsibilities of partnership may be equitably shared.
“Military strength — both nuclear apd non-nuclear—is useful only as it serves political ends.
‘Our task is to ensure that NATO remains an effective means ‘for concerting these ends, at-well as foe-building that strength.
“NATO is the enduring instrument tor Joining such a Europe and file United States in common programs to ttieet common military and political needs. BEST HONOR
Johnson said NATO can best honor Kennedy’s memory “by continuing our pursuit of goal of Atlantic partnership—by seeking an ever-cteser collaboration between a united Europe and (he United States in dealing with all the great and burdensome tasks of building and defending a community of free nations.”
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued cold through Tuesday with chance of some light snow late Tuesday. High today 24. Low tonight 8. High Tuesday 21. Westerly winds t to 19 miles today becoming variable I to 19 mOes tonight and Tuesday.
Sty City
IMlfttW
Detroit
Sunday'* Tnmpnrahlr* Chart
I	16	0 Bit Main*.
I
Jeckwnvlll# m u Kansas City la 1 La* Vagaa M U
a B
i Angtltt uliyllTt
.	• s'	i ■ $
Birmingham Area News
Seek 2nd Hearing
Players and college chorus. fiie opera will begin at 7:30 p,m. There will be a nominal admis-sion fee. ,. «
SCATTERED DEBRIS - Workmen begin to clean up. debris; atrewn by the rushing flood wators frqm broken Baldwin Hills Reservoir, winch cracked Saturday. Apartment buildings in background were severely
damaged, and some buildings which stood in foreground were ripped front their foundations. Almost all residents were evacuated by police warnings.
BIRMINGHAM - The persistent owners of property in the area bounded by Lincoln, Floyd, Landon and Ann streets are planning a return appearance before the City Commission. * They are determined that their lots shall be rezoned from residential to neighborhood business, despite the fact Out toe commission turned down, their request only a month ago.
The governing unit tonight will consider a petition for another hearing on the matter.
The area was much discussed by toe planning commission during the preparation of a preliminary land-use plan this
Big Question Asked in tA Flood-Why?
(Continued From Page One) have been toe leaks that caused toe dam to collapse, 8ocha said.
Other possibilities mentioned included earth tremors, residue from oil drilling and cracking and stretching of the whole area. ,
Payment for damage probably wifi hinge on a court decision on the cause of the break.
The department of water and power is covered by $14.8 mil* lion in insurance but if it is found that the dam collapsed because of an “act of God” rather than structural failure, the insurance companies might' not have to pay.
NO INSURANCE Most homeowners did not have flood insurance because of the high rates,
Baldwin Hills is an area of I rolling hills in toe western sec- I tion of Los Angeles near CM- I ver City, sonto M j^ollyfqpd I and near MGM studios.
Its residents were occupied with their usual' Saturday chores, recreation and .Christmas shopping when a caretaker discovered toe first pencil-thin crack in the dam.
Police began house to house warnings to evacuate shortly before 2 p.m. '	'11 '
At 3:38, toe dam broke.
Those who hadn’t left the area had to flee for their lives.
Roberts Eyes Judge Problem
By JIM DYGERT The senator’s frame of mind is caliper today than it was Friday.
He has a possible solution to toe problem behind a leg*
Traffic Toll Hit* 1,731
EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 1,731 persons In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by State Police showed today. The death toll at this date last year was 1,907.
that boiled his temper almost into resigning Ms committee chairmanship Friday.
The senator is Farrell E. Roberts, Oakland County’s Republican representative in the State ''Senate.	- >
vW.'iik /ft .'I Roberts’ indignation flaried ] red hot Friday When some of his closest friends in the legislature and on his Senate Judiciary Committee were pushing for completion of a swap that would have helped a Grand Rapids, judge at toe expense 6f three Oakland County judges.
'1 >■......
Roberts threatened to quit his. committee post—which he won last January when Romney Republicans got control of foe Senate—“because there, is. too much horse trading going on.’J I “They were trying to move too fast,” Roberts Mid, today.
I His new Idea Would eliminate toe need for a vote trade be-1 tween Republicans and Democrats to order to solve the Grand Rapids problem.
★ " ★ ' W :\
It all began Wednesday when the House approved a bill to abolish toe Grand Rapids Superior Court and create a fourth Circuit Court judgeship in Kent County, but refused to give the measure immediate effect. IMMEDIATE t Kent County Republicans need | immediate effect so that Gov.
George Romney could appoint Superior Court Judge Claude Vandar Ploeg to the Circuit Court post.
Romney will not have toe power to fill judicial vacancies after toe new constitution takes effect Jan. 1, and toe bili ordinarily would not become law until after 10 days.
Republicans decided to MU a provision to a Senate-approved that would give appointed judges a ballot designation of incumbency —which Democrats oppose —' to order to get Democratic support for toe Kent County bill.
i	'★	★	*
Bui, Roberts, who backed foe incumbency designation, resisted pressures to call a committee meeting Friday to reconsider the provision ami approve toe deal. Oakland County has three judges appointed by Romney — Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James S. Thorburn. . CRISIS AVERTED A crisis was finally averted when foe committee's vice chairman, Sen. Haskell Ntebols, R-Jackson, sided With Roberts, and foe rest of the members yielded to Roberts’ idea that a sensible solution could be achieved this week.
•*	* v;*1
Roberts’ solution' is legislation to absorb the Grand Rapids Superior Court, which is unique in toe State, into the Kent County Circuit Court with Vander Ploeg becoming a Circuit Court judge automatically without need for appointment or election.	.	1
★	# ★
Roberts said the idea would be examined closely today.
RESIDENTIAL NATURE Planners recommended that toe residential nature of toe arfea be maintained and city commissioners agreed.
Still before toe commission
Posse Hunts 4 Accused in Murder
BUCKHOLTS, Tex. (AP)-75-man posse scoured this central Texas area today for four men accused of killing an Alabaman, binding his wife and dumping her into a well with the body of her husband.
Sheriff W. A. Bratton said at Cubf^ Ala., that the fugitives | were former carnival workers! blamed for robbing farm fami-1 lies and stealing cars to three other states.
Officers used state prison bloodhounds to a search through toe night to freezing weather. It j centered on a wooded sector j close to the home of one of the j wanted men outside Buckholts.!
In Alabama, Solicitor Tom ! Boggs issued warrants charging | toe four men with murder, attempted murder, armed robbery and burglary. The war* rahts named Gerald Eaton, $7, of Buckholts; Don Lucas, 18, Clarence Coon, 90, and Dennis Wwd, 17..	:
They were accused to toe slayM; fpU Lponard Culpepper, 59, a toft drink salesman, at his home Hear the Atobama-Missis-sippi line Friday.
Bratton said four men robbed Culpepper of 1125, shooting him once in the spine and twice to the head, and dumping the deed man into a well 12 feet deep.
It was next day, white foe Alabama sheriff and a deputy were investigating, « burglary at a home just one mile distant, before toe body of Culpepper was found. His wife, with hands tied behind her back, had spent the night lying atop her dead husband. ■
Mrs. Culpepper was taken to a hospital to grave condition.
is a request by toe Church of Christ on property it owns just east of Floyd. The church is • ee|i >g conversion of toe property to a multiple residence zone.
The commission will be informed tonight that toe -city to to line to receive a parcel of property which wotod increase toe size, of Linden Park by about an acre.
Mr. aind Mrs. Linn Smith propose to give toe property to toe city. Located between Linden Park and Southfield Road, foe parcel contains about 300 feet of toe Rouge River' and its flood plain..
A performance of Gian-Carlo Menotti’s Christmas opera “Amalfi and toe Night Visitors” is scheduled for tomorrow nijfot at the Community House.
Presented by toe Marygrove
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THiRfY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC 'PUKSS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16,
*f '&>y.

'	^ i
M
The following are top covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are *urnji'.ed by the Det oit Burea. f Markets as of nooh Friday.
Produce
Leeks, bch. ............ ........ tW
Onions, dry, 50 lbs. .......... !«
Parsley, root, bch..................  245
Parsnips ........................
Parsnips, calk) pak, dor. ...........2.25
Potatoes, 25.lb. bao .................  .»
Potatoes, nim, 50-lb.	bag .......... J-*
Radishes, black .......................
RMIahea, homouse .................... j<H
MMb WflMfWt DU
Poultry and Eggs
, DETROIT POULTRY ...
sffsfwMurse is
Whiftt^ij
PH fl, MWW«
Detroit.*®®*
Jf (AP)-iPrtces pall ’Oetrott t^V»n quality I
i®*» fen
; roasters ever S lbs. B44i 5 fryers 3-4 iba. whites 11-20) ck 21-22.
'wfmw - -
90 B SMl 89 C 57’.
Eggs about steady; prices unchanged; 70 Grade A Whites 3SVb;
Trading Fairly Active
Market Shows Slight Gains
NEW YORK (AP)—Theptock market edged to the upside W early trading today. Trading was fairly active at the start.
Tobaccos, auto stocks and most of the steels and chemicals provided uncertain leader-Most changes were by fractions.	’
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API—The cash position of the treasury compared with eorres-
d W«« I2.1H2
S 4495433,112.46 $ 4,395,447,206.17 Deposits Fiscal Year Julv 1-46,752,446,201.60
15403,015,246.09
.....-ludea 0364,9/—
lid to statutory I
The higher priced stocks that ;fit into the category of wide mover*; also gained ground. Some of ihefr gains reached 3 or so. /	“S,
Tobaccos evidently w$j;e helped by a report that there will be no immediate rush for remedial action by die government . once the public, health service report on smoking is made public.
FORECAST BOOST ' U.S. Gypsum, added nearly a point in the face of forecasts of record construction spending next year.
Most of the steels picked up a fraction as an* increase in first quarter 1964 shipments was anticipated. g if,
■# A .. ■ie..
The rail section, which helped
take (he Associated Prpss average to a new high last week, lagged, Santa Fe dipped and Southern Pacific gained a little. New York Central was unchanged and Pennsylvania posted a minimum gain. Ssfriday, the Associated Press 60-stock average advanced .8 at 284.4, a new high.
American v. -stock prices were m^ted..
LBJ Signs Bill for College Aid
Provides funds for Building Classrooms
American Stock Excb<
Figures after decimal points are algk NEW YORK (APJ — American Stock
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, signed today a bill putting the government in partnership with the nation’s colleges to help them meet rap-exchange % rising enrollments.
“ Johnson’s pen put an end to a three-year struggle launched by the late President John F.
Kennedy to provide federal aid _	.
for construction erf college class- business and government can be rooms, laboratories and li- eased. They even see signs that so* braries.	| the international climate may
3*w The bill that finally reached, be improving, the White House authorizes a HEARTENING
Business Forecasts on Optimistic Key
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YlORK - That seasonal preoccupation of corporation executives is in full swing. The forecasts of what’s ahead for all of us but particularly for their own companies. And rarely has the outpouring been so much in one key.
Optimism, restrained but assured, is sounded by the great majority.
They have plenty of current statistics to cite in their belief that the momentum business upswing is strong and as yet practically unchallenged. They have hope that past feelings of edginess between
Mohawk Airline .. Pago. Her Sherwin Williams .
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK
-a- for - w M
' (Ms!) High b SCOttPsp ,90	36 37% 3<
33 987/« 98% 98% + %
i m «Vh
12 44% 44% .... , ....
A % MW «4%--fi 15 66% 66 Va «% +.
17 43	43	5 +1
35% 35% UW + Vb 20% 20 20
1340-13.50; ,271
1U0; 2-34 10.00-10.50. __
Cattle 4,500; cslvss__________IP——
slaughter stsarS and hsltors fflrly active, steady; cows and bulls stiady; high chalet and prime M,050-1400 lb slaugp-staars 22.25-23.00; tour toads mostly prl— 1.200-1.290 lbs 23.00; bulk choice 90G1.125 iba 21.25-22.25; a load araund14M tbi
I Iba 20.50-2145; good 19.00-20.50;
** federal outlay of $1,195,000,000 4% over three years. It’s aim is to mu make room in higher education institutions for enrollments ex-— | pected to increase from 4.2 million in 1962 to 7 million by 1970.
More than half the money is earmarked for grants for construction of undergraduate and junior college facilities. Each state must use 22 per cent of its allotment for public junior colleges and technical institutes.
BUILDS LIBRARIES
The remainder of that portion can go to both public and private undergraduate colleges for buildihg libraries and science, engineering, mathematics and foreigii language classrooms. The federal grant would be lintr ited to one-third of such construction costs.
Another $145 million will go for establishing or improving graduate schools, with the federal grants again being limited to one-third of the total cost.
The bill provides $360 million that can be used for long-term, low-interest, loans for construction of all higher education academic facilities.
The biggest hurdle the bill had to clear in its slow passage through Congress was the idea of making federal grants to prir vate colleges, which raised the issue of the separation of church and state, since many private colleges are church-connected.
Plant Sale Snagged by Lack of Data,
Attempts to find a npw owner tor the Baldwin Rubber Division plant are being snagged by lack of information about its financial condition.
Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said today that the former owners, Baldwin-Montrose Chemical Co, have 'declined to open their books to prospective purchasers.
“We have worked quite hard to keep this plant in operation. We have parties very interested In buying It,’’ stated Adams.
“But we have not been able to get operating statements or inventories. We haven’t* a ghost of a chance of selling it unless these a re made available.’’ FAILS TO DELIVER Despite a promise from Herbert J: Siegel, Baldwln-Mont-rose board chairmen in New York, no such information has been produced, Adams said.
He said agents of interested buyers have not only been rebuffed when they went to the plant at 360 E. South Blvd., but in at least one case an attempt was made to discourage them.
Adams said) however, that Industrial Plant Corp„ New York liquidating concern now Inventorying the plant, has promised to release its figures when complete.
Although the plant was to have shut down Dec, 1, It is Jm reported that a skeleton work jjlj force Is flntohlttf some orders.
33I9 ijfti The few dozen employes are SI jjHI°»ly a shadow of the plant’s «■» “J* past total employment of about
Heartening is the evidence that public confidence hasn’t been shaken by the uncertainties I inevitably accompanying the changeover in the federal administration. Retail sales have recovered after a period of faltering. Industrial orders have held up. So have production schedules. Some top executives have indicated sizable expansion plans for 1904 are unchanged.
★ * ★ ■
As always, the most caution by individual businessmen is used when forecasting the trend of the national economy in general. Next, the problems of their particular industry may be stressed. But almost all are sure that their own companies are likely to see still better times in 1964 than in 1963.
Much of the optimism is based on a better - than - expected pickup in business, this fall without any warning signs yet of real trouble ahead. Mid much is based on hopes that Congress finally will pass the long-discussed cut in corporate income tax rates.
LARGER CASH FLOW
Many companies are heartened by the larger flow of cash through their own tills. This has
FAIRL1E, Scotland (AP) The Bari of Glaagow, 80, a retired captain In the Royal Navy died Saturday, He was the eighth holder of the peerage which now panes to nil eon, who retired from the Navy as a rear admiral In September.
I Nro Warmup
ill Him dssiss a
m11fill
1 Irn Ih8: I: 1151
Hi LOW Hi 96.7 61.7 15.9 91 I
CHRISTCHURCH, England
Inga, 94, walked three mile* yesterday to his wedding to Min Dorothy Ledbittfr. BO, and; arrived three hours early.
timrnm'1 mmmlm
By ROGER E. SPEAR “I am 88 years old. With my s a v 1 n g s of $20,000 I should like to bay income-producing stocks. Are tobacco stocks safe? There is a rumor about Government reports on smoking. Is this tone, and what effect would this have on the tobacco shares?” L.M.
A. The U.S. Public Health Service has been conducting*a health study on cigarette smoking, and release is expected before the year-end. It la hard to believe that this report will fay-or the tobacco industry. In the past, howeverv the effects of adverse medical reports on cigarettes have been temporary, and the business has continued to grow in spite of them.
I believe that Reynolds is the best member of the tobacco group. An unfavorable report might set the stock back temporarily, and if ad, I would buy it for speure and increasing Indome.
Norfolk tt Western is satisfactory for its good yield. So also are Maytag, Atchison Rwy., and Libbey • Owens - Ford Glass.
1 * * * ',
Q. “1 am a widow, 54, and have approximately1 $8,000 in Series E savings bonds. Can you recommend something better that I could place this money in to give me sufficient income to live on? My health is failing, and I fear I may not physically be able to work much longer,” B.R.
A.If you have held these bonds some years, they are very likely now to be in their period of maximum return. By switching into common stocks, you could at the most —• with safety *■> add only about $80 per year to your annual average Series E accruals of 344 per cent.
I advise you to retain your savings bonds, 'll you are under social security and become too lU to work, you may qualify for disability payments, and " should certainty apply.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible In his column,, Write General Features Corp., 880 Park Ave., New York 17,N.Y.	»
(Copyright 1988)
come from increased sales. It has been sweetened by cost cutting measures finally taking effect. It has been swelled by relaxed regulations on depreciation allowances that may lower gross earnings on company books but by doing so also lower the tax payments.
' * ★ I The current feeling of Well being in general is summed up by toe economists of the Mor-Guaranty Trust Co. of New York: “General business activity is still trending upward, paced by a brisk tempo of holiday trade anda continuation of the automobile industry’s remarkable performance. ^ NEW AUTO MARK?
'Pushed hard in toe dosing
weeks of toe year, auto output appears certain to exceed 2% million unit^for toe full fourth quarter, a mark .never before attained in any three - month period. And with retail demand for cars remaining strong (fourth quarter sales should approximate 2 million), a carryover' into 1964 of this potent stimulus to a wide range <rf supplier industries is indicated.” ,, it ■ ie , it -r L, The First National City Bank of Now York generalizes: ‘With widespread confidence in the future, and with a blend of fiscal and monetary policies dedicated to achieving economic 'growth without inflation, the economy can advance to new heights in the months ahead.”
In Icy Flint River
Car Plunges,- 3 Drown
By The Associated Press Friday and ended at midnight Three Flint men toed trapped Sunday-in their car when tt hurtled through a bridge section and plunged beneath the ice of the
Flint River Sunday.
Seventeen persons, including the Flint trio, were killed in automobile traffic during Michigan’s next to last weekend before Christmas.
'4 ,,
The, 17 was one of the largest
In Macomb County, Albert Ludeman, 20, of AnchatviUe, and Kenneth McCauley, 98, of New Baltimore, were killed in toe head-on crash of their autos Sunday. Police said Ludeman apparently pulled out to pass on M-29 near Foster and hit the oncoming McCauley car.
Six other vehicles, unable to stop, piled into the wreckage. The chain reaction injured seven who were treated and re-
weekend tolls of the year. Ten leased at a hospital, police said.
victims were young people. Another was an infant. There were multiple deaths in five crashes.
addition, two yourtg men were killed today* in q; car-truck collision near Wix<|m. SAVED
A fourth occupant of the car that ran off the Flint River bridge was flung out and he was saved.
Flint police said the car rying toe four men—all in their 20’s—'whipped out of control because of Ugh speed on a qurve at the outskirts of the downtown section.
Skindivers recovered the bodies of Willie A. Southward, 24, owner and driver, and Everett Robinson, 26, and Tilman Lee Bennett Jr., 23.
The fourth man, Alex Lange, 24, suffered facial cuts and exposure. He was reported in fair condition at Hurley Hospital.
2 KILLED
Two Dearborn men, Alfred Burghardt, 22, and Stephen Gillespie, 21, were killed today when Burghardt’s car rammed Into the rear of a steel-hauling truck-trailer rig on 1-98 in Oakland County.
it f it. it
Their deaths, occurring after midnight Sunday, we’re not counted in the Associated Press tabulation of weekend fatalities. The tabulation began at 6 p. m.
McCauley’s wife, Marie, 48, in critical condition at St. ph’s Hospital In Mount Clemens.	„
News in Brief
Ray Ort, 34, of 207 Orchard Lake told Pontiac police yesterday morning that he was robbed of 845 by a man and woman on foot when he stopped Us car for traffic signal at Orchard Lake and Bagley.
Nita Lerimes, 26. of 1852 Hamilton reported to Pontiac police Saturday that her beauty shop at 887 Woodward was burglarized and 866 stolen.
Bowling equipment valued at was reported stolen yesterday from the car of William Treacy, 1024 Argyle, Waterford TownsUp, while it was parked at Mitch’s Tavern, 4000 Cass Elizabeth.
Paul Schults, 501 N. Pine-grove, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that approximately $60, Including $55 in silver dollars, was stolen from Us house.
Mrs, Earl Malden told police Saturday that several items of furniture and a 225-gallon oil tank were stolen from her house •t 090 Scott Lake, Waterford TownaUp. Loss is undetermined:
Ritter’* Farm Market — 3288 W. Huron St. Live Christmas Trees, extra large selection of nursery stock spruce and scotch pinto. Roping, grave blankets and wreaths. New crop soft shsll peons ana raw peanuts. Mdn-tosh-Johnson apples |.89 a peck. Also Delicious and Northsrn Spies. FE 84811. -adv.
V« U* ; ' , , « . It
\	, li, ■:
SPEC. 4 JERRY PARRISH
Fine Record of	'Defecto
Is Cited
SEOUL, Korea (UPI) - U.S. Army Spec. 4 Jerry Wayne Parrish had a* good service record before his alleged defection to Communist North Korea, a United Nations Command (UNC) spokesman said today.
Parrish, 19, of Henderson, Ky., had no access to classified information,’he added. Communist North Korea's Radio Pyongyang said yesterday that Parrish defected Dec. 6. The UNC confirmed that he had disappeared while on patrol on that date.
♦	a w
In accordance with the usual regulations, Parrish was simply listed as absent without leave. If he does not show up within 30 days, he will be Hated as a deserter.
TAIL POSITION The UNC said that Parrish had the tail position in a six-man patrol among the demarcation line between North and South Korea on Uw<day he disappeared.
When the other members of the patrol noticed he waa missing they turned back and found his M14 rifle, cartridge belt Mid an unsigned handprinted note.
It said, “Tell my mother 1 love her. I will be back some day. Tell my frienda goodby.”
★	' 4	,!!Vv V
Radio Pyongyang quoted Par
rlsh, a tank driver, as say In* he was dismayed by the' “miserable life of tyc South Korean people” and was afraid ha himself would be unable (o find a job whan he got out of the Army. ■ / -	;	''1