The Weather U.S. Wiathir Burtw FerteasI Snow Flurries, Warmer was reported on its way to an^ operational area after a brief Pontiac high school students Brisbane, 450 miles have given Democrats g ood of the grounding, cause to back lowering the vot- BUILT IN 1M7 ing age not only three years but The Tiru, built in 1947 at Mare perhaps six years. , island Navy Yard in California, With the exception of a Rom-1 is 326 feet kmg. She is of the 1,-ney-Milliken victory at Pontiac, 526-ton Balao class and has ten Central, Democrats took all of-i 21-inch torpedo tubes, fices in mock elections at the| Australian navy officials in two public high schools this Canberra were alerted as soon |as reports of the Tiru’s ground-All students at the two p”S"'^''ereceivedandemergen-’ schools were invited to partici- rescue procedures werej pate in the mock elections, for begun, which voting machines were I ★ ★ * I The Australian troop carrier About half the student body i ‘diverted toward the at each school registered for thesubmarine lay exercise in democracy. I there at 6 p.m. ★ ★ ★ pST. There was another similarity!, Australian destroyer Ven-to the balloting habits of fran-!“^^ Sydney aft- chised voters - incumbent Sec-I®'* broadcast mes- retary of State James M. Hare crewmen on was the highest vote-getter. «ave, with a 10-man diving ^ team and an Australian navy STUDENT SUPPORT i submarine specialist on board. Pontiac Northern students | H was due off the reef at 9 a.m. gave him 530 votes to 220 foriSaturday EST. George Washington, while the| Two Australian air force long-tally at Pontiac Central was 474- range reconnaissance Neptune | 347. planes also were dispatched toi Birmingham Area News Voters to Decide on Wafer BLOOMFIELD HILLS - City I said Uie vote is being held to! thirds majority of the voters Will be asked Tuesday tpeet a charter provision that! js reqdir^ *1. . requires permission by the elec-1 « tv. • torate for installation of a water proposition is approved, then Uie city officials must decide on Uie method of financing voters whether they want a water system which would tap into Detroit water. City Manager Elmer Kephart system. He said ap|Ht)vaI by two- Spy Scare Hits NATO Nations After Arrest in Los Angeles By United Press International Spy scares involving reported Communist efforts to obtain NATO military secrets hit Britain, Greece and Italy today in the wake of the Boeckenhaupt case in Los Angeles. The Soviet member nations is under investigation. A spok:esman would say only the talks concerned “cooperation and liaison.” Speculation of a spy ring cov- Union had its own case involving NATO members was fired Red China. by the expulsions of two Iron Curtain envoys yesterday by Italy and Greece, both of which A London report said a top r i t i s h spycatcher had been sent to Washington to discuss are members of the alliance. NEITHER SNOW NOR ICE-Just as announced under brighter skies, Oakland University officials yesterday went ahead with the ground-breaking ceremony for their new Dodge Hall of Engineering. The frozen earth was no match for the shovel of Mrs. Alfred Pontiac Press P G. Wilson, with a “helping foot” from Chancellor D. B. Varner. Others at the ceremony included Warren M. Huff (right), chairman of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees, and Dr. John E. Gibson, dean of the engineering school. , In the one Republican victory, incumbent Gov. George Roi^cy and Lt. Gov. William G. Milldien received 447 Pontiac Central votes over 300 for Zolton Ferency and J(dm Bruff. However, at PNH, the Fer-ency-Bruff ticket won 435 votes to 331 for Romney-Milliken. ★ ★ ★ The only otiier race in which OU Building Work Starts Despite Snow Italian River Rises Flood Disaster in Florence": the scene. A tug left Brisbane but was j befwe 36 hours. SAILORS RECALLED The call for help reached the U.S. destroyer Taussig in Melbourne, on the southeast coast of Australia, only an hour after 100 of its seamen had gone ashore on liberty. Urgent radio ground-breaking FLORENCE, Italy (AP) -cere-The rain-swollen Arno River not expected to reach the Tiru University’s rose over its banks today and $5-miJlion engineering building invaded this famous Rennais-was held as planned yesterday ,sance city and dozens of outly-^though the earth to be ing communities in a disastrous turned was well-hidden under a layer of snow which grew deep-, ii, jts worst flood since World proceeded, jwar II, the muddy waters of the The foim-story structure, to be Arno spilled into the historic connected to the Science Build- area of downtown Florence cen-and television messages recalled u^i’i around the shop-lined the srt 1'“'”''^''*”“"™- iPonteyeochio (Old Bridge). purchased the building,” jPattison said, “because I have The floodwaters burst water!faith in downtown Pontiac. I’m mains and short-circuited elec-1 wholly in accord with the City trie and communications cables.;Commission’s decision on the Whole sections of the city werelTaubman plan. I think that, if without drinkable water and the shopping center is planned Chancellor D. B. Varner noted it will memorialize the great accomplishments of automobile pioneers John F. Dodge and Horace E. Dodge. the margin varied greatly bfr-l collected crewmen in vans and tween the two schools was that rushed them to the dock, for U.S. senator. j * -k it SOAPY A WINNER j With all but 14 of its crew on While G. Mennen Williamsth^ sail-swept over Sen. Robert P. Grif- girlfriends weepmg oni He said the 1,400-acre parcel fin 486288 at PNH, his win mar- ul?”sudden departure, I of property given to establish the gin was narrowed to 40 votes o'* a 1.500- university in 1957 formerly was atPCH. ™ coast to the ithe John Dodge estate. Xiru. i ^ ^ .■;jy»6"asmMeltarnel Mrs. Allred G. Wilson, who Stott sen. Carl « B»n the Boyd, rtt sister ship had been married to Join F, Hundreds of residents fled to the upper floors of their homes Or hastened to higher parts of the city. Reds Leaving Dead Behind electricity. WORST WEATHER The year’s worst weather so far, swept across Europe with snow, floods, avalanches and freezing fog. At least two workmen perished in Switzerland when the season’s first killer avalanche crashed down near Santa Maria. The destructive wave of bad weather caused widespread damage and transportation tie-ups throughout Italy, from Sicily to the Alps. But Florence and an area of Tuscany extending 60 miles to the south were hardest hit. FLOOb REUEF Armed forces in the entire properly, there Is no reason why the U. of D. plan can’t be built around it. “With a shopping center in the southern end of the city, the northern end would develop naturally and Pontiac could eventually become the main hopping center of Oakland County, the likes of which it has never been before.’ Anglo-American security with Russian vvas expelled from the FBI in view of reports a spy 1^®^^ ® Bulgarian from ring operation in all NATO! The spy charges were heightened by two arrests in America and Britain of two men linked by American reports in a new security case. Sgt. William Boeckenhaupt was in jail in Los Angeles on $50,000 bond on charges of passing secrets to the Soviet agents. A self-de-described former French resistance fighter, William Cecil Mulvena, was charged under Britain’s official secrets act on Wednesday. , Washington sources linked the two men and said Mulvena, a prominent Southend businessman, was the man Boeckenhaupt wrote to earlier this year. Soviet diplomat Alexei Malinin, 45, was expelled from the United States as a result of the Boeckenhaupt arrest. All of the cases involving the NATO countries were believed to have some common link. The Moscow case did not but it was an indication of the spy fervor gripping nations both in the East and West. - The Moscow newspaper Komsomol Pravda said Sergei Si-ryshov, a tractor driver at the Panteleimonov meat and dairy state farm, caught at least two unidentified spies on the border of the Soviet maritime territory in Far Eastern Russia. The location left little doubt the spies were Chinese. Jewelry Firm Plans Move Next Spring Norman L. Pattison, owner of Connolly’s Jewelers, 16 W. Huron, announced plans today to move his business next spring to a recently purchased vacant building on the northwest corner of Huron and Saginaw. Connolly’s will occupy half the building and the rest will be leased, according to Pattison. construction of a water supply system. With the exception of three subdivisions which have community water, city residents have individual wells. Kephart said a number of residents have asked about the possibility of a water system to eliminate the well water which has a high iron content. A citywide water system would also enhance fire protection, according to Kephart. As it is now, he said, the trucks carry water to the fire. With a water system ,there would be fire hydrants. If the system is given the go-ahead, construction would probably start next spring or summer. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -All the incumbent candidates f(ff township offices in next Tuesday’s election are unopposed. All are running on the Republican ticket. They are: for supervisor, Homer Case, 5l0 Wilshire; treasurer, Arno Hulet, 839 Hel-ston; clerk, Deloris V. Little, 3185 Franklin; trustees, Robert A. Reid, 344 Tilbury and Robert M. Sinclair, 1052 Rock Spring. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Library Board has appointed Mrs. D. L. Zorn, 1391 Cedar Bend to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Ann W. Sheldon who resigned recently. The mother of two children, Mrs. Zorn is an associate member of the American Institute of Architects and has served as a consultant to the planning committee of the central business district in Gaylord. Mrs. Sheldon, a member of the board since April 1965, resigned when she moved from the township. Will Map Drive DETROIT (AP) — The Safe Water Association of Greater Detroit has set Sunday as the date for its meeting to map a drive for the antifluoridation proposal on Tuesday’s general election ballot. SAIGON, South Viet Nam'reSrw;:;ittl';oS''„;," „ resenttUve from the 6»d Ms-exercise near the area where SwCl “artKSferto in emer^ncy Hood relief, to move tnct, they gave incumbent Ar- the submarine went aground. ht.nrt thur J. Law a 976479 victory; The Boyd will stav in Mel- - from the battlefield as communities and bring in food, over JoAnnVanTasseL | bourL un^rify^nd wt’ And they approved the 18-'take along the 14 sailors ^nd federal funds, year-old vote issue, 760-244. 1 missed the Taussig. ■ * '%-rj The Weather Carpenters Begin Reporting for Work DETROIT (UPI) - More than 17,000 carpenters began report- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ! PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued ing back to their jobs in five cold today and tonight with a few snow flurries. High today 34 " ...... to 38. Low tonight 22 to 24. Saturday partly cloudy and a little warmer. Outlook for Sunday partly cloudy and warmer. Southwest to west winds 15 to 20 miles. Precipitation probability in per cent: Today, tonight and Saturday 20. edid. “It’s a matter of pressure on them,” said one U.S. general. “They still try to get the bodies away, but because of pressure and pursuit by our troops, it is getting tougher and tougher for them to bring it off.” Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, referred to this development briefly in a report at the Manila__ summit conference last week~ 1 blankets and medicine. southeastern Michigan counties, ^ including Oakland, today, ending! a five-week strike that tied up; millions of dollars worth of con-'NUMBER RISING struction projects. ^ I “The number of casualties An estimated 5,000 carpenters (the enemy) leaves on the field UF Campaign Exceeds Goal (Continued From Page One) its goal. He added that more money was expected. The Commercial division finished with $258,550 or 100 per cent, according to Charles Woodhead, division chairman. The Advance Gifts division. B.m,: Wind Velocity 15 on: West sets Friday at 5:24 p.m. rises Saturday at 7:11 a.m. I sets Friday at 1:21 p.m. I rises Friday at 10:20 p.m. Downtown Temperatures were working on projects in of battle, rather than carrying headed brCardTpS^^ strike I them off is rising,” Westmore- n, reached the 100 Ver^ celt land said. omo nxn ^. ‘began. Thursday's Temperatura Chart (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............ I Alpena Escanaba 29 Gr. Rapids 31 Houghton 33 Lansing Marquette I Muskegon 32 Atlanta 24 Bismarck 28 Boston ■ , biustery j Chicago Highest and Lowest Temperatures Denver This Date In 94 Years Detroit 71 in 1964 17 In 18791 Duluth - -J Fort Worth 65 48 I 29 18 Jacksonville 53 3111 34 22 Kansas City 50 36' | 23 20 Los Angeles 73 62 | 25 New York 24 Omaha 35 Phoenix 24 Pittsburgh Weather; 1-2 Inches t NATICMAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected k4be SL JaSKmeJZalley and the southeastern and western Lakes regions. New England, the Virginias, the northern Plains, the central Pacific Coast and parts of the southern Plains will have c^jder temperatures. County Alters Salary Road Post Unchanged Agreement to continue all three Oakland County Road commissioners on a full-time basis and to adjust salaries I slightly was reached yesterday in a joint meeting of three committees of the County Board of Supervisors. The ways and means, personnel policies and roads and bridges committees voted 12 to 3 to leave the road commissioner appointment slated next week by the supervisors as a full-time post. Some county officials had urged that it he reduced to a part-time position. Presently the three commissioners receive a comliined remuneration of $32,500. Two are paid $10,000 with one of these eligible for the chairmanship and an added $1,500. The other member receives $11,000. ★ ★ ★ The new proposal would provide a salary of $11,000 for each member with an additional $500 for the chairman NO CHANGE Since the committees specified no change in the presently specified full-time position and because the added $1,000 in salary will come from road commission funds, no supervisors’ approval of the committee action is required The term of Robert 0. Felt, road commission chairman, expires Dec. 131. W is seeking reappointment by the board of supervisors. ,1-i i..., '3! mark with $108,942. Once raised, ithe money from this section is dissolved into the other division Special gifts totaled $17,769. Tatroe handed out Indian Os-1 car awards for participation in [campaign work to each division [head who passed the 100 perl cent mark. He told the more than 400 persons present “We are indeed fortunate to have so many citizens who realize that they owe their commun-ll ity a great deal. Their contributions and vol-| [unteer work helps make Pon-I tiac and its surrounding areal a much finer place to live and work." The general chairman also! [complimented the more than [6,000 volunteers workers in Pontiac, Waterford, Independence,! ^ Oxford, Orion and Brandon I the SIX areas covered in thej I campaign. STARTED IN 1949 Since the PAUF was instigat-| ed in 1949, more than $11 million has been raised for PAUf| agencies. The $1,042,000 goal, a 19 per j cent increase over last year’s! _ goal, IS the li^est in the PAUPT* history. The campaign lasted 23 days. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Comfort Is a Remington Electric Shaver and You’ll Find All the Models at SIMMS a. Remington 500 Selectronie Men’s Electric Shaver Cord or cordless. The 500 Selectronie works on powerful rechargeable energy cells and on a cord too. Dial odiusts shaving heads for every skin and beard. With sideburn trimmer. 29“ c. Remington Lektronic Af Men’s Electric Shaver Cordless only model — Ihe better to "shove on the run. Recharges anywhere on AC current. Shaves clean with 3 thin sharp heads. Sideburn trimmer and carry cose, too. 30«* e. Remington Auto-Home Men’s Electric Shaver Get lost, clean shaves ■with adjustable comfort at home and away. Plugs . into cigarette lighter ■rec6ptable in your cor. •12-volt model. 19“ Remington 200 Selectro Men’s Electric Shaver The unique dial adjusts the 3 shorp, thin shaving heads to Ihe right position for ony skin or beard. Dial d popup trimmer and Instant cleoningi.Jao,. 14“ b. Remington 300 Selectro Men’s Electric Shaver Turn the dial shaving heads and beard. Six positions give the right one for every foce. Dial the pop-up sideburn trimmer ond Instant cleaning. d. Lady Remington Lektronic Ladies’ Electric Shaver For lasses who like a cordless shaver. It's rechargeable and works with a cord too. Two separate shaving heads —one for legs the other for underarms. 17“ f. Remington Princess Ladies’ Electric Shaver Get o smooth gentle shave. Protective guard combs let you shove legs and underarms close, but assure complete comfort, four rows of cutters provide quick easy grooming. #25 Remington Lektronic IV Men’s Electric Shaver Cordless only model with adjustable roller combs for a clow, gentle .shove. Works on built-in rechargeable energy cells, to Iree you 20** Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1960 A—11 "WE UWYERS ENDORSE .. r~«—! \ .4 EUGEJNE ARTHUR MOORE For PROBATE Jndge means less Punishment” ALFREDW.ALFS JOHN F. ALLEN HUGHG.ALLERTON,JR. ROBERTO. ANDERSON ROBERT K. ANDERSON STEVEN N. ANDREWS JOHNW.APPLEFORD FREDERICK G.BAHR RICHARD P. BARNARD JEROME K. BARRY B.QERALD BARTOSH LEWIS R.BEBOUT RALPH A. BECKER JOHNW. BELL UWRENCEH.BEST CLARENCE W.BLENMAN WILLMME.BOLLE HOWARD I. BOND BRUCE 6. BOOTH BARRY K. BRANCH ULYSSES S. BRATTON, JR. DAVID F.BRECK DONALDJ.BREMER ROQERTJ.BROMLEY DONALD A. BROWN R. WENDELL BROWN HAROLD M.BULOARELLI LC. BURCH, JR. STANLEYE.BURKE ROBERTW.CARR CHARLES F.CLIPPERT MAURICE F. COLE RICHARD P.CONDIT JULIAN A. COOK, JR. MILTON F. COONEY ARTHUR R. COX GILBERT H. DAVIS WALTER R. DENISON DANIEL C. DEVINE ELMER C.DIETERLE THOMAS J. DILLON, JR. WILLIAM F.DOHANY HAROLDW. DUDLEY EDWARD B. EMERY JOHN C. EMERY, JR. LOUIS E.FAIRBROTHER VERNON M. FITCH IVAN M. FORBES ROBERTA. FRYE THOMAS P.GILLOTTE JOHNA.GILRAY,JR. ANGUS G. GOETZ, JR. ISADOREL. GOODE HERBERT W. GORDON R. GRANT GRAHAM BARRY M. GRANT ALAN 0. GREENBERG VERNE C. HAMPTON WILLIAM P. HAMPTON JACK HANNA JOSEPH L. HARDIG,JR. WILLIAM B. HARTMAN JAMES G. HARTRICK JOHN G. HAYWARD MALCOLM M.HEBER KENNETH H. HEMPSTEAD DAVID C.HERTLER LYNNV.HOOE,JR. JAMES L.HOWLETT LEON H. HUBBARD CURENCEL. HUDSON HARRYS. HUBER MONTAGUE R. HUNT BRISTOL E. HUNTER HAROLD HUNTER THOMAS E. HUNTER DAVID P.HUTHWAITE W. ERNEST C.HUTHWAITE JACK W. HUTSON ROBERTO. ISGRIGG WILLIAM S. ISGRIGG BENJAMINW.JAYNE H. PAUL JACOBS EMERY E^ JACQUES, JR. HARRY W. JONES ALANW.JOSLYN HOWARD MALCOLM KAHN CHARLES E. KELLER ROBERT S.KETCHUM LAWRENCE A. KING C. BRYAN KINNEY OLIVER H. KIRK RUSSELL E. KNISTER WALTER 0. KOCH JOSEPH F. KOSIK RICHARD D. KUHN WILLIAM E. LANG EDWARD W. LAWRENCE JAMES P. LAWSON WILLIS D.LEFURGY EMMETT J.LEIB WILLIAM O.LERCHEN, JR. ALBERTJ. LILLY, JR. JOHN LITZKY HERBERT O.MAGNUSSON FRED MALLENDERII V.JOHN MANIKOFF BERNARD P. McCLORY GERALD E. McGLYNN,JR. SHERMAN MCDONALD ROBERT A. McKENNEY HARRY H. MEAD LARUE T. MEAD PAUL L. MERIDETH HAROLD W. MILTON, JR. LAWRENCE J. MALONEY GEORGE R. MOSHER Paid ForByFriandsofEugan* Arthur Moor* JOHN FRANK MULLER JEROME E. MULLIGAN RAYMOND D.MUNDE EARLN. NASH WILLIAM F.NERN RICHARD R. NORRIS BARTLEHE. NUTTER EDWIN R.DGLESBY JOHN B. OSGOOD WILLIAM W. PAGE ROBERT V.PARENTI DONALD H. PARSONS JAMES PATERSON ROBERT F.PATNALES CURENCE K. PATTERSON DAVID C. PENCE LEONARD A. PERES DANIEL PETERMANN JOHN D. PHENEY CHARLESJ.PORTER EDWARD A. POTERE ROBERT F.POTERE CHRISTIAN F. POWELL PAULJ.REISING DOUGUS D. ROCHE GOODLOEH.ROGERS PHILIP E. ROWSTON THOMAS G.SAVirrER WILLIAM H.SCHAIBERGER GEORGE A. SCHMIDT GENESCHNELZ ABRAHAM SELESNY WILSON B.SEVERENCE BARTLETT B. SMITH MARSHALL E. SMITH PHILIP SOTIROFF NICHOLAS G. SPECER WILLIAM HOWARD STAMP DAVID L.TENNENT DONALD M.TRAEOER DONALD 0. TRIPP ALLEND. TUCKER ROBERTJ. TURNER WILLIAM R.VANDERKLOOT RICHARD C.VAN DUSEN RUSSELL A.VOLZ ROBERT G. WADDELL RONALD A. WALTER JOHN C.WEICK GERALD G. WHITE BRUCE 0. WILSON JOHN B. WILSON WILLIAM E. WILSON DALE A. WINNIE HARRY D. WISE, JR. HENRY L.WOOLFENDEN RUDOLPHJ.ZABEL BERNARD F.ZINN D^s Mull Effects of LBJ ConfUftgi; / . ' TfcgffMa I mftmr tk* WASHINGIDN (AP) - With President Jcdinson taking himself off Uie campaign trail, Democrats in tight races from Massachusetts to California today had to scrap plans, bunting and speakers’ platforms. But they insisted they were not giving up hope. ★ ★ ★ Just what impact Johnson’s isence from campaign halls, rallies and parades will have on the electicHi Tuesday no one can say with certainty. One unmeasurable factor was whether any sympathy for the chief executive — facing surgery after his mission to Far East — would be reflected in votes for candidates of his Democratic party. VOTE REFLECTION Another was whether any feeling of anxiety about the President’s coMtion would be reflected in votes for Republi-ins. Some political pros, like California’s Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, doubt any outsider even a President — can turn the tide of an election. And some of the candidates who have been pictured, as on, or near, the ropes and urgently needing help from the Democratic champ say they will do all right on their own. Brown, who had expected Johnson to campaign for him in California Saturday and Sunday in his uphill reelection battle against Ronald Reagan, put it philosophically: “In any campaign, I think it is a basic truth that the candidate who is running for an office has to make it on his own. There is no transfer of p<^ulari-ty by others supporting his candidacy.” ‘GOING TO WIN* “We are going to win the election whether he comes or not,” declared Democratic Rep. Robert B. Duncan, who is in a tough match with GOP Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield for a U.S. Senate seat from Oregon. ★ ★ ♦ Brown and House Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts said they had been tified 'Tuesday that Jdinson would not be able to keep campaign dates in their states. McCormack said he learned it from a White House aide who telephoned from Seoul, Korea. But, in general, the iHcture was one of shattered plans in some dozen states after the P T e s i d e n t ’ s announcement Thursday he would sit out file rmainder of the cantosign to rest up for surgoy in about IS days. WORD SPREAD The White House never made official announcement of Johnson’s campaign plans. But Uie word had spread from Bangkok to Boston that he planned a' lightning drive to answer candi- i dates’ calls for help after he returned from the Far East. i Speakers platforms were hammered together in Boston,! in Portland, Ore., and in Minneapolis. A dam dedication was set in Montana Saturday with three floors of the Northern Hotel in Billings reserved for the Presidwit and entourage. Advance Secret Service men were already on hand in Portland. Wichita, Kan., had proclaimed Monday a holiday in anticipation of the President’s visit. Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey, an uncertain measure of his own political prestige at stake in the election pa^ in his home state of Minnesota, had expected the President to join him at a Minneapolis rally today. Now the rally has been canceled and, like many other politicians, Humphrey has chafed his plans. Instead of flying out today, an aide said, Humphrey will leave for Minnesota Saturday for a concentrated three days of campaigning for Democratic Gov. Karl F, Rolvaag and Sen. Walter F. Mcmdale. J. S. KOMARA 11 os Pontiac Statu Sank Bldg. 7 S. Saginaw FE 8-0728 (Poliflcal Advorttiointnt) Ifs your vote Don't throw it away! RE-ELECT BILL BROOMFIELD on election day REPUBLICAN—18lh CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT PAID FOB BY BROOMFlilD BOOSTERS COMMITTEE BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY McMASTER’S IMPORT CO., ALLEN PARK, MICHIGAN You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch, even in the dark. Bythetaste McMaster’s® Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. Titste both. Aren’t you glad you hried^cMaster’a Sootdi? not the price. AU you have to pay is $4.97 ^or a $7.00 value: how do wG do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scot* land in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handling. We pass the savings on to you so you save. The only expensive thing about i AI7 ^ -our Scoti^xstl^ tttte. 4^1 4/5 QL a bright idea for embroidered knits ...now they're in carefree ORLON*! Our multi-toned knit threesomes of supple Orion* acrylic show off a lavish touch of artful Schiffli embroidery. Designer-inspired lines moke up these smart, shapely fashions that machine wash in a wink... come out wrinkle-free, tool Snappy embroidered contrasts trim the neat slipovers or the classic jackets. Slender skirts complete the costume. Another bright note of "Orion" ... colors stay clear and new-looking washing after washing. 10 to 18. PAi Ponl't rag. TM lor Ibtlr acrylic 8b«r 13.98 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. B-i THE PONTIAC PllESS, FRIDAY . XO\ EMBER 4. 19«fi Phlebifis Is a Misunderstood Disease Phlebitis (and closely related four-thrombc^ebitis) is a common but widely misunderstood disease. Essentially, it jh. % is an inflamma- ^ tion of a vein, usually in the leg. It may be caused by infection or by I slowing of the' c i r c u 1 a -tion through the BRANDS!ADT affected vein in persons who are; confined to bed for more than a few days. Much disability from phlebi- | tis has been ^evented in re- ! cent years by getting patients I out of bed within a day or two ! after most operations. The inflamed vein is tender’ to touch and the leg is usually swollen. This acute stage subsides in eight to 10 days. AFTEREFFECTS It may be followed by complete recovery or by some degree of venous obstruction or varicosity. As with most diseases, prompt treatment at the onset prevents later complications.. At treatment that has saved many persons from surgery is an infusion into the vein of dex-Iran. * * * To give the best results, thisi must be started within eight hours of the onset. ANTICOAGULANT | Some doctors give an antico-j agulant at the same time but it' is not needed if the dextran! treatment is started soon enough. During the acnte stage, bed rest for a few days with bathroom privilege is sometimes prescribed- Alternating hot and cold compresses over the tender veinj helps to reduce the inflamma-1 tion. I ★ ★ ★ Progressive doctors wrap the! leg from the toes to a level 1 above the tender area with a| ■-inch elastic-weave roller bandage and get the patient out of bed at once. FOOT OF BED At ni^t the foot of the bed should be elevated about seven inches. If the swelling persists after eight to 10 days of this treatment, some victims prefer to wear an elastic stocking rather than the bandage. It is often necessary to continue elevating the foot the bed and using some form of elastic support for 10 or 12 months. * *■ , Swinuning or walking in water are the best forms of exercise. ATTENTION CLARKSTON-INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIPS 1. 3. What have the Republican's proposed for Independence Township? (Nothing) The Republicans have had no program in the past and propose none for the next two years! Could it be that Mr. Hursfall has been spending too much time with Hursfall, Lytel, & Ross Developers? AND trying to get taxpayers to pay for running a water line from Pelton Subdivision to Mr. Hursfall's Spring Lake Development? What would Mr. Hursfall do when the Conflict of Interest Law takes effect in June, 1967? 4 Let's let Mr. Hursfall devote Full Time to his Developing ■ Business! No. 2 We will have c each homeown( full investigation of the township taxes to see tha r is not paying more than his shore of taxes. No. 2 We pledge to work with the Clarkston School Board for the best education possible for our children. No, 4 To develop the recreotio i in Independence Township. No. 5 We can and we will establish a Police Department without additional cost to the taxpayers. No. 6 We will work close to the state to re-open the dump and not to have it closed again. > -------VOTE FOR THESE CANDIDATES---- NOVEMBER 8,1966 SUPERVISOR - ROBERT (BOB) COPEMAN TREASURER - KENNETH (KEN) JOHNSON (Incumbent) TRUSTEE _ CHARLES S. CURRY, JR. CONSTABLE - PAUL DERRYBERRY (Vote tor three) _ EARL (E.R.) KING - DONALD HESTER Sponsored hy Independence Tounship Democratic Cluh OPEN SUNDAY 1to6 P.M. GU^SS BOnOM COLONIAL TANKARDS 50 SI 20 ue I Pewter Finish Aluminum Tankards with clear glass bottom, 20-oz. capacity. Beautiful Colonial Styling. Utilitarian value os well as pecorative. J if -j! EARLY AMERICAN STYLE PIECES and GROUPS! George Washington might have taken his ease on furniture like this! Every piece can be custom covered in a wide selection of prints and sturdy tweeds in handsome decorator colors. And just look at the extras: fully skirled bases, covered platforms and latex rubber cushions. So, give your home on authentic touch of handsome Americana ... at our typically low price! LOVE SEATS M29 From Mr. and Mrs. Chairs and Ottoman o.„ *209 5-Pc. Maple Dinette Set The 42-inch round table sects six and there ore four curved-for-comfort motes chairs. Truly styled in the tradition of Early American the way you like it. ^ sKiu. Mow ^ns Maple BOSTON ROCKER am/ $29 Pad($12 Petmcrly Herttege Houm 4405 HIGHLAND RD. Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. Sunday 1 to 6 P.M. Phon* 674-2251 Terms Arranged 90 Days Cash BIRTHMY SMU A 2>Piece Set of AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE Register today and tomorrow for o 2-piece set of Americon Tourister Luggage. Nothing to buy, you may register doily and need not be present to win. Ladies' Winter Coats Regular to $65.00 *29 I. *54 Ladies' Fur Trim Coats Regular to $135 *59 i.*109 Ladies' Knit Suits 2- and 3-Piece All Wool Styles Regular to $45 *22 - *29 Men's Suits Our entire selection of Embassy Row, Greandier, Executive, Hammonton Park, and Kuppenheimer. Regular Ji to $135 ' 63 10 M19 Men's 2-Pant Suits Our*famous "Executive" brand. *76 Regular C" $89.95 Men's Topcoats All of our famous brands. - *110 Regular S to $125 58 Shoe Specials for the Whole Family Ladies' Children's Men's Famous Brand Leather Insulated Oxfords-Slipons Snow Boots Boots Shoes Regular to $12 Red — Browju — White Regular to $12 390 290 090 THE PONTIAC PRESS. fRlDAV, NOVEMBER «■ 1966 BPW Group Sees F/ilm on Travel Some 60 piembers of the Tipacon Charter Chapter of ABWA met Wednesday in the Waldron Hotel. Ihissell A. Gus-tavson of the Pontiac Travel ^rvice dwwed and narrated die film, ‘^SiHingtime Loves Scandinavia.” ★ ★ ★ An award for die chapter’s immthly iHiUetin w h i c h had been given at the national convention was presented to the group. Tlie Iniiletin is wie of the t(^ 10 in the nation. ■k if k. The vocational talk for the evening was given by Mrs. Orben Wilkins. OFFICERS New officers were installed as foUows: Mrs. Howard Hess, president; Mrs. Vi^nia Som-merville, vice president; Mrs. Garland Hale, corresptmding secretary; Mrs. Sigmund Fits, recording secretary and Marguerite Pierce, treasurer. k * * Arlene Pamukcu was welcomed as a new member. Today you€antent abno^ anpthingr even cash. (Foe things pou need, toe anp good reason, tent cash feom Contntuni^ NafionaL) Mrs. Joseph Green of Royal Oak (left), state public relations director, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, was the speaker for the Mary Morton unit of WCTU Thurs- nual pre-Thanksgiving dinner is Mrs. Edward Bradley, Chapman Street, president of the unit. The event was held at Newman AME day evening. With her at the an- Church. Sal Soda Will Take Out Grease PTAs Pontiac Northern High School PTSA will Serye refreshments for the Monday Open House at the school in honor of American Education Week. The evening will begin at 7:30. ^ ★ ★ * ■Rie complete facilities of the school will be open at 7:30 p.m. for parents inspection and the faculty will be on hand to meet visitors and parents. Open That End Open canned asparagus on the bottom side, to keep the tips from breaking when they slide out. Drip-dry dresses and pants with a permanent press . . . They’re the mainstay of school wai^obes these days. And why wouldn’t they be when they cut down so much on ironing board activities? But while they save time at one end of the wash day operation, they often add work to the other, for stains, once established, particularly those of greasy origin, defy conventional laundry method. Frustrated, you’ll try one remedy after another. Often overlooked in this futile search for a cure is one of the oldest, least expensive and most effective wash day compounds around ... sal soda concentrated. Now there are two ap- proaches . . . your choice depending (m the extent and seriousness of the stain. The more potent remedy of the two involves taking the d r y garment, so that you can pinpoint spots, dampening the stained area, sprinkling it with d^ sal soda, and scrubbing with a moist nail brush or an old toothbrush. After each stain has been treated, the dress, slacks or whatever go into the washer together with three or four tablespoons of sal soda concentrated. ■k -k k Add less than your usual does of detergent, for sal softens the water. If stains aren't too extensive or deeply entrenched a pre-wash soak of a half-hour’s duration in a tub of warm water laced with about five tablespoons of the sal is a gentler and less time-consuming treatment that generally has the desired rifect. After the soak, carry on with the reguiar wash, again adding sal to the water. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience poivriAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16V^E. Huron Phon* FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information . jk. One morp personal service from the bank that c L/Aiuita#ui^ NATIONAL I BANK 20 offices m OaWaod and Macomb Counties ■ etfN PfiMtAt ItfMfT m BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS 'WANT ADS ^ ever FASHION and COMFORT lor Hie HOLIDAYS EVERYTHING FOR FAMILY LIVING CONVENIENCE The David H. Wilkinsons of Joslyn Road, will be honored at an open house in their home Sunday from 2 to 6:30 p. m. marking their 65th wedding anniversary. Wed Nov. 8,1901 in Kingston, they have two sons, Jay D. and William M. Wilkinson, three grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Hosting the event will be the two daughters-in-law and two granddaughters. meant for each other! Diamond Bridal Trios ify Stop In and BROWSE Around Our EXCLUSIVE CAPE COD ROOM Double Value for Your Double-Ring Ceremony Now—for the price you probably (Expected to pay for one ring—a beautiful trio! Precious diamond bridal set and biindsome ring for the groom. A^^ilable in I4KT white or yellpw gold. Alts Ritm» *110 SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD THIS TRIO UNTIL CHRISTMAS! , 108 N. SAGINAW / FE 3-7114 Colonial Styled Pictures from A nse and shape for every room decor. Landscapes and stills. Colonial Styled SWIVEL ROCKER from ‘88 Big ewivel rocker with beantifnl Tapestry cover, and Maple Trim. Colonial Styling at Its Best.., 2-Pc. Living Room If you like Early American charm then hero it it. Wingback styling just invites yen to se^e back and be comfortable Choose from inch names as Stedman, Laine, Berne from and Kroehler. Many assorted col- *188 Convenient Credit Plans .. • Up to 3 Years to Pay or 90 Days Same as Cash magnavox-b(ohawk.-hoitoint STEREOS-TVa-CARPETS-^APPLUNCES-WALL DECOR Draytoii Shopping Center ... 5050 Dixie Highway OPEN NTTELY TIL 9 . . . SUNDAYS ’TIL CHRISTMAS, NOON TlL 6 P.M. C-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, I960 The annual Pontiac Open Bowling tournament, popular wiUi bowlers of all averages, moves into gear in search of a 1966 champion. Hie first d e a d 1 i n e for the tournament is just three weeks off with the first qualifying round to be roiled Sunday Nov. 27 at four area sites — Huron Bowl, 300 Bowl, Airway Lanes and Cooley Lanes. * ★ A popular innovation to the tournament last year was the ‘600 target” for qualifying. It WARMNC UP - Pat Sweeney of Lake Orion rolls a practice ball at Huron Bowl in preparation for this weekend’s opening round of the Michigan Invitational Singles Bow'ling championships. Sweeney a nd Dwight Pugh of Southfield finished in the top 10 last year and will attempt to qualify for the finals during men’s action Saturday and Sunday. The women qualify a week later and the finals are Nov. 19-20. Looking on are Mrs. Shirley Pointer (second from right) and Mrs. Lora Chenoweth of the Huron Bowl staff. The tournament is again based on 70 per cent of 200 scratch and bowlers must use their final highest average of 1965-66. Bowlers from all of Oakland County and area are eligible to enter. The catalogue of averages of' the Detroit Bowling Association, of other associations of thei Some daylight has appeared ini Herk’s Auto Supply has shot area such as Lapeer or Flint' the team races for first place^2 points in front of the Huron!will be used as the primary! in the Airway, West Side and Bowl Classic by sweeping eight source for checking averages. Huron Bowl Classic leagues. !points on Position Night last of Pro Meet GARDEN CITY. N.Y. (AP) -Wayne Zahn of Atlanta rocked the pins for a 230 average in his final six games Thursday and the big set moved him to the top ' of the heap in the $65,000 i Professional Bowlers Associa- Bowling proprietors realize that most of their fu-Championship with a 5270 . , . total for 24 games, ure ^spenty wiU come from customers who are: The 25-yea«ld bowler started tou3y s youngsters. Thus, it s nuturnl to strive towurdiwith a 184 game but came roar-interesting them now in the sport. I >ng hack with games of 235 , 256, Ponta area owners and managers are on top ofjS ‘'S7*'“f this with organized junior bowling programs that in | ready won $44,670 this year, sec- some cases are tied in directly with the schools: elementary and secondary, public and parochial. ond only to Dick Weber of St. Louis, who has won $48,255. The 14-year-old Lake Orion - JHS student has an average ini One of the up and coming . ^he high 120’s. i youngsters on the pro trail, 22- Often the junior programs ■ HIGH SCORERS year-old Jimmy Mack of Dover, aren’t publicized except ati Huron Bowl also has high-1held second spot with 5205 Christmas time or the end of scoring junior bowlers. A pair of! followed by Buss the season when there are tour- 16-year-olds, Dale Houston and; Wilmington, Del. naments for the yougsters at an i Dave Webster, have high aver-1 Downey of establishment. But several boys already have earned attention for themselves with excellent efforts that also must be very rewarding to the proprietors and coaches who work with them. ages in its program. Dale has a 171 average while Dave’s tempo is' 168 thanks to a 230 game this faU. As usual, Jimmy Bonfiglio, 12-year-old son of manager Joe Bonfiglio, is hitting the pocket Airway Lanes’ personnel were consistently. Although prep thrilled last Saturday age, Jimmy is bowling Gary Majors, 16-year-old Water- juniors and has a 218 night, ford Township junior who is a ^ ^ ^ I fluted as the co-favorite with former porter at the keg house, cousin Paul, 15, has the I Weber when the tournament} bowled 244-197-247 for a 688 se- !*®^Sue’s top series, a 596 and started, Zahn has never been Bloomfield, N.J., with 5118. First Round 3 Weeks Away Pontiac Open Awaits Bowlers will be in effect again t h i s Defending his Actual’s Invita-the tournament will be listed (the top qualifiers in each house Vear. tinnal phamninnehin te vAfAroti AUil_______________ . year. tional championship is veteran Any bowler who rolls a total Bill Johns. of 600, including his handicap, will automatically move into the semi-final stage of the INVITATIONAL POPULAR The Actual’s Invitational will again be a prestige part of the tournament, with bowlers being Nearly 1,000 local bowlers invited on the basis of their took part last year with Joe leverage and their actual’s score Sawyer, Pontiac Motor em-| in qualifying rounds, ploye, walking off with the first! In last year’s large winner’s prize of $800. list, bowlers with averages as Runnerup was Ken Bressett low as 108 and as high as 206 who earned $500, Don Krause shared in the prize list. ] and during the qualifying, the!upon completion of all qualify-bowler from this list ulio rolls jing. the highest total in qualifying! The first target date is Sun-will get the extra prize. [day Nov. 27, the target score There will also be prizes for'is “600.” winning $300 and Alex McKinnon taking the $200 prize. FE S-2513 BOWLING FE 5-2S2S Come in and see Michigan's finest bowlers in the MICHI6M STATE INVATATIOIIAL SIN6LES CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday, Nov. 5-12th Sunday, Nov. 6-13th Finals Nov. 19-20th Squads starting-9 a.m. at HUHON BOWL 262$ Elizabtth Laks Road Creative Welder has opened a Friday. Greendale Screw Prod-narrow lead in the Airway acts, Hartford Hwfing league after being tied last week with Keego Pontiac Sales. ‘Skin” Keith registered the high game and series among the classic leagues reporting this week with his 276—682 Tuesday night at Airway. Ray Keith had a 641. First Woman Gold Medalist to Be Honored CHICAGO ® - Betty Robinson Schwartz of Glencoe, 111., some 38 years after the feat,l245 will receive Friday night thej _ Helm Athletic Foundation award J for being the nation’s first worn- J an to win an Olympic gold medal in track. She won the 100 meter race in the 1928 Olympic Games at Amsterdam. In the 1936 Berlin Olympics, Betty also won a gold medal as member of the victorious United States 400 meter re- Moose Lodge No. 182 each advanced with sweeps, too. -A- ★ ★ The high series was Ed Jos-tock’s 638 (237-211). Pat Sweeney hit 251 and Lloyd Pearsall 245 for the top games, while Ed Gibbs posted 215-224—636. In the West Side Lanes Classic Monday, Position Night saw Huron Bowl break its tie for first place with host West Side by convincingly sweeping their match. The Huron keglers hit 3040 led by Fran Bertram’s 648. Tom Yerk’s 649 led Sport Center Trophies to a 3055 however and let him tie Jess Hart (217-240) for high series. Mitch Stepp had a Entry fee remains the same as it has been — $7.00 with all prize money going 100 per cent into the purse. The entry fee has been the same even though the guaranteed first prize has been raised from $500 to $600 to $800 in recent years. Entry blanks are now being distributed to most establishments and many of the local houses should have them this weekend. ★ * * Many feature awards and prizes are being added to this year’s tournament including the “early bird” prize of $25 which will go to the bowler with the highest total score from among the first 150 bowlers to submit entries. The first 150 bowlers to enter DOWNEY "DEALIN'DAYS" 1966 DYNAMIC 88 2-door Hardtop with Power Steering, Power Brakes, Hydramatic, Radio, and many other accessories. Solid Bronze Finish. ^2666 Downey Oldsmobile 550 Oakland Ave. — Pontiac ’The certificate will be presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Olympians. ARC MIG Ml''”''^ WELDEko HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $260.75 PER WEEK Mig and Micro siarting wage $3.50 plus fringe benefits. Presently working 11 hours per shift, six days per week. Overtime at time and one-half. Apply in person between 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. ANDERSON TAHK AND MANUFACTURING 00. 2702 North Oort Highway - Flint AIRWAY LANES Season Hi Bob Angall......... 289 Eleanor Turesak..... 246 Weekly Hi Beverly Filko..........223 Bill Young.............267 Junior Majors—Gory Majors.....247 Juniors—Bob Bush........197 Preps—Owen Vorhes......158 John D. Pierce—Ruth Stong 177 4l25Hij||hlandRd. 074.Q424 Thursday marked the first cut in the five-day event as the field was reduced from the 192 starters to the 96 high men. The 96 return for six more games Friday and six Saturday before the final cut, which will reduce thej field to the 24 finalists. The| tournament concludes Sunday ’ ries in the Airway Majors Mixed!game, < League. Both his final game and the I series are season highs for the junior leases, and the perform- . ance is his first sanctioned 6 series. He raised his average to 179. NERVOUS Gary admits being nervous in I the final game, particularly at the end when he was close to ] beating teammate Mike Popraf-sky’s 245 high game and needing a strong finish to reach 700. Those watching, no one else was bowling in the house when he reached the final frame, also were pulling for the 700 but he couldn’t produce the necessary strikes. The team, though, continued its successful ways. Joined with Poprafsky, Dave Breeding and Gary Shay, Gary is enjoying a team winning streak of 22 consecutive points after losing the first two of the season. Bob M u n d a y, a bantam bowler at Royal Recreation in Lake Orion, raised some eyebrows by hitting 227 in one of his two games last Saturday. lower than fourth at any stage of the event. Weber stands 14th. GARY MAJORS "BEAT THE CL0CK" Bowl as Many Games as You Wish in the 2 Hours Every Sunday Morning 9 to 11 A.M. ORCHARD LANES BMLOpilykou_^ J?h. 335-9m Chuvalo Gets Bout ! DETROIT (AP) — George Chilvalo of Canada will fight Boston Jacobs in a heavyweight i bout at Cobo Arena Nov. 21, in' a 10-rounder. Chuvalo, former British Empire champion, went 15 rounds with Champion Cassius Clay earlier this year. 300 BOWL 3 Games $1.00 Mon.-Sat.9A.M. to 6 P.M. 100 S. Cas^LloRd. 682-6300 SAVOY LANES 24 NEW BRUNSWICK LANES A 2 PINSETTERS OPEN BOWLING Morning;, Afternoons and Atter 9;00 P.M. Cttctmj Vinnkq Horn ^ Lounq& Savoy Lanes 130 S. Talegraph Rd. Pontiac When You Fix Up Your Home for Winter —Remember lUYTHE BEST-BUY BUIKE New Way to Create a Smart-looking Ceiling . . Armstrong suspended ceilings 12 X12 CEILING TILES (FIRST QUALITY PLAIN WHITE Celling Tile 91/2^; PINHOLE Acoustical Tile BEAUTIFY your HOME with INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Channel Grnnve ROUeH CEDAR <4Arnn SIDING *185 , Save on Heating Bills ZONOLITE insulation S^IO per bag Keep the Heat Inside This Winter Pre-Finished (White), Pre-Hung ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS-^29.95 PRE-FINISHED GRILLS AVAILABLE Lumber 4495 Dixi* Hwy. HOURS-—OR3-12n-— OPEN WEEKDAYS MON. Thru FBI. SA.M.teli30P.M. SATURDAYS from S A.M. to 4 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1966 DESK WITH EVERYTHING - This super desk, unveiled at Chicago’s Business Equipment Exposition, gives a busy executive fingertip control of his (^ration. Chicago secretary Ann Larsen tests the controls for built-in equipment perfwming such tasks as taking dictation, recording joji^ences, taping phone calls to the office staff. Price tag: Mon Who Bit Officer Finds Law Has Teeth DETROIT (AP)-Ronald Cut-right, 21, of Detroit couldn’t win for losing. Traffic Court Referee Don Cramer found Cutright guilty of a traffic violation, revoked his driver’s license, fined him $100 and put him on a year’s probation. ★ ★ ★ Cutright protested with such' vigor, police were called in to restrain him. Cutright bit Patrolman Joseph Callawert on the finger. While Callawfert went to swear out an assault and battery warrant, Cutright appealed Cramer’s decision to Traffic Court Judge John Kirwan. ★ ★ ★ Kirwan reduced Cutright’s fine , to $50. Thursday, Cutright went before visiting Recorder’s (crim-' inal) Court Judge Eugene J. Stroia of suburban Southgate, pleaded guilty to biting Callawert and was ordered to pay $150 fine or spend 60 days in jail. Surgery Shock to Australians Marriage Licenses Timothy R. Weber, 42 Murphy i Wheafcroft, 1820 Hopefield *-eke Orlo- —' ' Lake Orion L.°%"ot as S'* Ne^i^r?ck^'824*sL*r’a Ja*’"*" . Imhoff, prayton Plains , Peter t....... ^.a,, June M. Leeman, Drayton Plains Do°r5'.^i?hop°;To“Le^a''ron*"'’^“" ‘ Rossel A. Ludwick, 233 Elizabeth U mo^nd^LaT« *■' "^'’**^**' W?r1i7Fe‘?L?le""' ShIX®A"sch"oln1?h™BI?om^l'e7cr*H'[;is' Ramsey R Hampton, 117 North Shirley and Ida M. Booth, 2305 Wllllamr ' "ucy, 235 Scott Shirley C John ! Yobuck, Holly , Ueontine Pemberton, 24 Rosshlre Magel Jr., Brattleboro, Ver------Randolph, Birming- nont and Sharon k James C. Shepard, 1 SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — The news of President Johnson’s coming surgery was a shock to Australians, so many of whom saw him on his visit last month. It was the only item on newspaper billboards in Sydney, and both Sydney afternoon newspapers had black borders around their frontpage stories. ★ ★ ★ The Daily Mirror in an editorial headed “Good luck, LBJ, said: “He is a brave and dutiful man — and now that we Australians have come to know him better we wish him extra luck in the trial that lies before him. “We hope that LBJ comes all the way through.” - Lady's in Pink, but Her Color Might Change MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - Spectators stare and county engineers attack her with fire hoses, but the 30-foot-hi'gh nude pink lady won’t come down. The painting of a voluptuous woman was discovered last weekend on stone 100 feet above a tunnel entrance four miles north of Malibu Beach. ★ ★ * She drew raves from the public but the road commissioner said she would be a hazard to drivers. If paint remover or sandblasting fail, officials said, the lady will be given a modest coat of paint. 'Prof. Higgins' Dignified in Drawing Room or Zoo IHOMAS By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD w- The role has been change from Prof. Higgins to Pr. DoUttie, but the manner is the same —polished, urbane, engaging-ly haughty. Rex Hanison has exchanged! phtmetics for the company of animals in “Dr.| DoUttle,” h i s| first Hollywood film since his Oscar-winning “My Fair Lady.” Like the latter, the new film is an expensive — $14 million — musical in which the British actor talk-sings his numbers. “MFL” put Harrison through a succession of drawing rooms in which he was surrounded by Cecil Beaton finery. “Dr:^'DoUt-tle” finds him as the hero of the Hugh Lofting children’s tales, a man who talks to animals. , it if it Most actors place animals only slightly below children on the list of fellow players they detest working with. But Harrison views the fourlegged and feathered performers with his usual aplomb. “Really, I get along quite well with all the beasts,” he commented one steaming day at the 20th Century-Fox ranch in Malibu Canyon. Stripped to the waist, the actor was coolly enjoying a cigar after his lunch. “Most of the animals have been quite cooperative, within their particular limits,” he said. “Oh, we did have a bit of trouble with a squirrel on the location in England. It was biting everyone and acting up terribly,, so we phoned the veterinarian to see if he wouk} apply a tranquilizer. ; “He said no, tllat tranquilizers i sometimes killed rodents; he suggested a shot of gin would do the job. So we squirted some gin ih the squirrel’s mouft with a! syringe. The squirrel gat a bit silly, but it sat on die wall as it was supposed to. It got another shot of gin and became drowsier and drowsier until it passed out. Must have had a terrible squir-j rel hangover.” ★ k ★ Harrison said the most diffi-lit time came when he played scenes inside his house wiUi 300 animals, many of them unteth-•ed. Complicating the scene was a song which Harrison had to deliver in the house with 300 _ mals that declined to react on cue. In “Dr. Dolittle” 3l “MFL,” the actor performs his songs “live.” Tbis is in contrast to the usual procedure for film musicals, in which the numbers are recorded first and then lyrics are mouthed by the performers to the playback soundtrack. TOOK DOING “It took a bit of doing to convince Warner Brothers that I should record the songs while they were filmed,” he re-| marked. “I also had to convince them here at Fox,but at least had a precedent to go by. Tt seems to me that a great deal of quality is lost when you merely mouth the words , to a prerecording. You’re wrapped up in the mechanics of matching the movement to the sound that you lose the intent of I the scene.” Action Man for the Romney Action Team OEORGE W. state Senator-14th District Next Tuesday, Nov. 8th Pr«f«rr«d-Civic Saarchlight qnd Ooldand Citizant Laagua Thii Adv. Paid for by William G. Lanhord , Bloomfield Woods, M'/2 Going end Jo- Long LbI Alfred .......—, „„„ „ anne M. Miller, 108 South Roselawn Carl G. D-Haene, 104 East Princeton and Frances P. Wetzel, M Mark Charles J. Krai, Southfield and ------1 E. PlgginS, _ Sharon A. Barnhart, Birmingham David D. Bra^ndt, Ortonville and M^ lyn J. Worvie, Drayton Plains Aubury . Simpson, 623 Arthur i Jearline Jones, 325 Linda Vista Galloway, Orchard Lake i I. Gabbard, 75 Tregent DeRoseau, Lake Orion i Phyllis J. Judy K Bill h. wiracie, Farmington and Stamper, Farmington William J. Baby, Birmingham Judith A. Moorhead, Birmingham Howard E. Duncan, Boon, Michigan and Ellen M. Watros, Lake Orion ‘ "'“er. Orange City, Florida James D. Weiss, Farmington and Patricia A. Rohrer, Clyde, Ohio James M. Lunsford, 532Vj Judson and Carol L. Greer, 23 Henry Clay Richard A. Mickens, Lake Orioi Linda K. Fisher, Lake Orion Gary L Davis, 105 East Fairmont and Susan D. Wright, Drayton Plains Joseph w. Prahler, Birmingham and Julie A. Marie Bago, Royal Oak Warren W. Willis, 2260 Garland and Charlynn M. Jones, Mlltoro Janws C. Ward Jr., Buffali, New and Sharon A. AAok, Birmingham Rt>y»l Oak and Marilyn A. Martin, Birmingham Robert W. Smith Jr., 143 South Shi ley and Pamela M. Hall, Rochester ..O- .Haviland Jr., Orchard Lake and Katherine A. Baum, 462 West -- Robert T. Adcock, Clarkston and stance L. Ennis, 126 Rutb .Oak Park and Judith A. Meckler, 18204 Birchrest David A. Knight, 1251 Meadowlawr and Joan E. Lazenby, Drayton Plains Ronald. L. Ri^, 103 North Roselawr and Gloria J. Bittinger, 246 South Jessie ^ “ Stockwell and Phyllis D. Cottrell, 723 Crittenden T. Kelly, Royal Oak and WOnith H. Briggs, Utica Jimmy R. Eubanks, 1232 Cloverif and Linda S. Futgham, 2300 Shimmons Earl W. Hayn^ 220 Auburn and V M. Murray, Dragon Piains sc&^5;i;r‘;K«“®"" PaWo.'li.v'SsrKJ&tBS'Rfilff' DoW.liyS?7ff'oit‘il!!ir®^'"’ Sa-{i*yTE?in*,«',n,S!.""'"«”^ Robert E. Barnett, Orchard Lake Nancy L. AAarfclt. Wlxom ShMeVas^ran^^'*^*’"" •"" David and Ten ., _________________ David H. Culbert, Washir and Jennifer A. Jackson, Birr.. . J..Upcraft, Hoily and Nancy A._«shineon, Grand Haven, -^igan . Kwmona L. Morse, w—— ■ ------ Janaf M. Burke, Brighton There were 175,756 election voting districts in the United States last year. Governor Romney toys 'I NEED DON BISHOP ON IVIY ACTION TEAM" JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID - We PUk Vp FE 2-0200 ATATK Cgr MICKNMI a eoneatnad eltltan. Pg aura you're aware of the vital la-tinca of the fortheoislnj November General Election, Btsieallv, istBt decide idlether we want to keep Michigan on the mov# — or* urn to tho policies of deadlock, decay, and declina of pzevioug n moving, I heed an Action Team in the .State men of integrity, nbility, and iniginetion who interests of aU the people. Fortunawly, there is such a man i Rochester, who is the Republican c In the 63rd Diatrict. ‘ ' In the 63rt Diitrict. , I know Don wall, and I can spank 1 hii quallflcationa. Ha ia young, vigoroui, aiperiancad, ad In govamaent and law, ' your area — Don Bishop of diJate for State; Representativa can spank highly of ■ train* JOIN THE CAMPAIGN TO ELECT I FOR BISHOP WH, JUDGE SHIFMM, Y«rVE GOT A PROBIEM: How do you fight a phantom? ir irir You're Burt Shifmon. You've got o problem. You're the candidate for Judge of Probate Court in Oakland County. Voters nominoted you in the primary along with that other fellow who hosn t got much to offer except a name. And whot a name he has. You remember years ago, even before you were dry behind the ears, how his father was elected and re-elected to the bench? And how—for two decades—the nome wos practically synonymous with Probate Court? ★ ★ ★ NOW FOR YOUR PROBLEM; (1) How do you make the voter aware—bew^ might be more accurate_that this other candidate is really the son and mat his pappy? How do you do it without making it sound like sour grapes, and without giving voters the idea that you're envious, or spiteful? (2) How do you make the voters aware that you're the better man for the job? Mow can you get across that you've got the maturity, the experience, the legal mind and <*•*' vith complex Probate Court matters? And that your record for serving the public as a judge these 10 years is something to be proud of? ★ ★ ★ I your friends for advice. They v After the primary, Burt Shifman, you ' voters. They could appreciate your problem. Some, with a shake of their heads, said you could only lose steam by yammering about the other fellow being the son and not his father. With luck, they said, voters possibly would see through the camouflage. Some others shrugged their shoulders and said you had no choice: Come on strong, expose this bit of chicanery of the son trying to pass himself oft to voters as his father. Otherwise, they said, you haven't got a prayer. ^ you walk away, Burt Shifman, shaking your own head and thinking maybe you ought to writ# to Ann Landers. Sure, you'd rather tell voters about yourself and let it go at that V*“ '**' *'•"»«'' Ivvenile Court Referee, admiHed to practice before the U,5. Supreme Court, school board trustee and PTA work. Municipal Judge, just ignore that other fallow with tho name. And you're tempted. After all, this has been the formula other candidates followed « whaf other candidate has your problem? So you go home. Your wife. Sue, gives you that sympathetic look of hers, and says Honey, if the voters only knew you like 1 know you, you'd win in a landslide in spite of whafs-his-name's-name.'' h success—but then. ★ ★ ★ You stoke up your pipe and your dog comes over, tail-wagging. His ears perk up because now you're muttering to yourself; so he snarls and is willing to go bite that other fellow where it might do some good. You settle down the mutt and think ab.out how the road to Probate Judge it one-way. Voters must elect you over that other fellow with the ''name.'' For the unipteenth time yoii study the primary returns. That other fellow swamped you because—and onf^ because—of hit name. You've got to believe that voters were dazzled and confused in teeing that "name” on the ballot. You roniember hit campaign signs that sprouted on fences, poles and trees was in big. big letters; the first and middle names in small Oever"^"*" **”*** was the last name; it tort of sticks with you. And what about that middit name "Arthur." Same at hit Dad's firit. Why until this campaign the boy wasn't known to use it, not even in signing checks. So you've got to believe It was a shrewdy cunning move; calculated to con voters right out of their socks. Make the voter think it's the old man who's running again. Smart. Arid you try to understand why the ton wants to cling to his pappy's coat tails, instead of standing on hit own two foot. You ask, wouldn't it be better for tho boy's own sake to .'*'.“'1'by '«ng? Doei he want to go through life known at, "Why e the ton of so-and-so Betides whaf guarantee d voters have that the boy it a "chip off the old block?" ★ ★ ★ Yet, Judge Burt Shifman, you know that to correctly administer Probate Court, the Judge needs to have lived through the hard timet, the heartbreaks, the everyday ordeals that once faced you at a struggling young lawyer. And that a candidate ou^f to be able to offer voters — the public he serves — more than the "name" you're born with, and law school just 5 years behind you. You've got to believe. Burt Shifman, that the job of Probate Court Judge it too important to entrust to someone unqualified. You know juit how important it it. You know it's tho court that "serves from cradle to grave." ^ know it's the court where a father's love can be twitted into heartbreak for hit survivors; where a man's worldly possessions may not go to those for whom he intended; where a youngster in trouble with the law may have his whole life changed by a judicial decision; whore a poor soul in need of mental treatment may be helped or turned away; and where a potential murderer may be turned loose on society. ★ ★ ★ You know how vitally important it is — in the case of Probate Judge — net to send a boy to do a man's job. Yet even taking issue with what's-hia-name's-name, you're far from a ihoo-in. Why your own name, Shifman, is farther down the alphabet than hit. As a certain columnist might say, "Holy Toledo, you'ro really the reason for that, too — voters are enamoured with the father image. After all, the Oakland County Bar Association rated ^ou "most qualified." ★ ★ ★ W Shifman. you're nodding now. You've got the problem figured out. huh? You II run the risk of getting voters peeved at you by clueing them in on this subterfuge. ... .^.®***L"* *JT?J^** y»“' l"»e«tity. your tense of fair-play, you toy. Good thinking! All fight, Burt Shitman# you vo told tho voters about th« fellow running ^gainit you. Ho it tho ton and not tho fathor. NI'T VOTE FDD A “MME” CANDIIATE UNO IS REALLY SOIEBAE ELSE ... don't waste your vote on a phantom! RATED MOST QUALIFIED... ELECT JUDGE Xl Burton R. Shifman AS I JOUR I PROBATE JUDGE TUESDAY, HOVEMBER 8th THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1966 Municipal Aid for Industries XlnethicarBonds Grow The followup aie top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and soid b\ them in wholesale package lOiS. Quotations are furnished by tbe Stock Market Takes a Decline Detroit Bureau of Markets as of market declined in active trad-Monday. NEW YORK (AP)—The stock | change. The news about John- Produce veOETABtES son’s surgery came after the ,mg at the opening today follow- . mg news that President John-: Pont lost I'i at 156%. Z ^ ^ US. Rubber fell 1 to 41% on l H UlOO shares. Eastman Kodak Leading issues were down . ^ ,3,. . -«from fractions to more than a ^4 to 118% on 1,800 » point. Ford qjened on 5,000 shares, unchanged at 41%. The decline came even though Johnson told a news conference the surgical problems were minor. KLM Airlines plunged 4% to Dr. Sam Trial Hears of Affair Mentioned Romance, Policeman Testifies CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -An old love affair between Sam-|uel H. Sheppard and Susan ^ shares. OPENING BLOCKS The decline followed late Opening blocks included: | Thursday, the Associatedj“7fe“‘SvV‘poUM^^^ 5? ® North American Goal, un-jPress average of 60 stocks felL ’ - ‘ ' By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Use of industrial development bonds is soaring, even though many investment bank-e r s consider their use unethical. I n d u s t r ial d e v e 10 pment { bonds use thei low-cost borrow-j ing advantages 2.00 on the Pacific Coast Exchange changed at 33 on 11,200, and 11.7 to 294.6. i.M, which occurred after the close j American Telephone, off V* at Prices on the American Stock °opening block ofl^ayes j,gs been mentioned foriof city govern-j8,000 shares. |(j,e first time in his retrial foriment to finance' the bludgeon slaying of his first private factor- CUNNIFF .......... ............. ies. They havfe been very successful in improving the living ? of the New York Stock Ex-155% on 6,500 shares. Exchange were mostly lower. The New York Stock Exchange :|G PubUt 1.50 (hds.) Hi«h Law I Peppers, Sweet, ( (hds.) High Low Last 1st Chg. LETTUCE AND GREENS I, Cabbage, dz............. e, bleached ............... 8 38'.4 38U 38V1 - ! 50'r. 50'/J 50”» - I 17Vt inT 17'4 .. n Tire .80 23 32^i 32'/3 Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 7.80 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Escarole, bleached, I Lettuce, Bibb, p. bsk Lettuce, head, di, . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices pound for No. ) live poultry; " . Ampex Cp heavy type Amphenol .70 type 24-25; lAnacon 3.25e 3 51H 51H 51H — ’ ) 47H 47^ 47H ^ I 247/t 24^ 24^ + ' W/t 10 10’4 + I 27^8 27^4 277/8 .. i 7V'2 27’/j 27Va - >, conditions in poor towns, particularly in the South. HewPack .» Hoff Etectrdn Hotld Inn .50 Holly Sugar 1 IllCenl^ 2.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 3 ! 2SSe 2540 2540 — V> SingerCo 2.20 21 StOilCal 2. StOillnd 1.1 - . ............ StOilNJ 3.30e x88 8740 87'/0 67Va -SIdOilOh 2.40 1 72 72 72 - St Packagin'’ ’ «''4 «V’ »'*• — StanWar ).; StauffCh 1.1 SterlOrug .1 ; mediums 35-37. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API — Egg pi fLS.):*'whites'^Grade A (umbo 45^49; large 42-45; large " ■' ---"---- CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (API- Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady: wholesale buying prices unchenged: »3 score AA 67’/3: 92 A 67'A; 90 B U'h; 89 C 84V.,- cars 90 B 87V.,- 89 C 85W. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 — —‘ — better Grade A Whites 43Vj; .... „ . _. mediums 33’/0; standards 40; checks 34'/0. Livestock Beaunit .75 Beckman .5C BeechAr .801 Bell How .51 Bendix 1.40 —B— ' 7 31H 2V/3 31H -4 34% 34% 34% + 22 12 12 12 + JohnMan 2.! JohnsnJ 1.4i JonLogan .1 Beth StI DETROIT LIVESTOCK oiSt®*' DETROIT (API—(USOAI-Cattle 25; raiGIbff for market test. Hogs; e available fi CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs 5,500; mostly 1,-2 200-225 lb butchers 22.00-22.25; 230-250 lbs 20.00-22.25; 230-280 lbs. 19.50-20.50; 28-2M lbs 19.25-19.75; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 18.50-19.00; 400-500 lbs. 17.25-18.50; boars 18.50-17.50. IS slai lughter i md low s 24.25- Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.2i Bristol My i Brunswick Bucy Er ,1.8 18 281^ 28Vi 28V1 - Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 2.85e 10 1744 1734 1744 - 7 294* 29V, 294* - 10 2244 2244 2244 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Th 21 37 34% 37 - 5 34 34 34 . - 21 37 36% 37 - 3 39% 39% 39%* .. 1 63V4 63'/4 63V4 - 10 30 29% 30 - % 11 31 30^/4 30'/4 - ’■ 53.56 ClevEim 1. CocaCota V 40.31 Colg Pal .t ttBusM 4.40 23 342’'2 itHarv 1.80 7 357>t itMlner 1.50 5 56% It Nick 2.80 4 76 ttl Packers ' It Pap 1.20a 32 26% 26% 26%- 21 68 67% 67% ~ xl 25% 25% 25*'^ + - 1 36% 36% 36'/a - Va —J— 2 49% 49% 49% - V4' 13 25 —K— 18 36V, i 51% 51V4 51V,- 51% 52 — \ 24 101% 1003/4 1( J 21% 21% — % UnItCorp .41 Un Fruit .71 UGasCp 1.7 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3 US Steel 2.40 •Init Whelan JnIvOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.48 SS i LuckyStrs 2 16% 16% 16% — 21 29% 29 29Va - —M— 13 31% 31% 313/4 - AAcKess 1 2 43 43 43 — 2 30% 30'/4 3OV4 - 21 75% 75* 8 75%-110 33% 33*/4 33% - 35 25% 25% 25% + 1 27% 27% 277^8 - 28 78 773^1 78 -1 2 5% 5% 5% + . 33 47% 46% 47% - % 13.255.043.334,98 I 143% 1 ' 41% 4 I 143/i -41% - WarnPic .50a • WnBanc WUnTel WestgEI '■'rr 3 37*/a 37V, 18 36V4 35% 2 29% 29% 20 333/4 33% ^(51 \fo 1 283^ 2838 - 20 5 32V, 32V. _x—Y—Z— 1 85 170 189S* 1 was expected to continue today. The former osteopath serv^ nine years in prison for the slaying before being freed last spring when the U.S. Supreme Court overruled his conviction. ★ * * Fred Drenkhan, the first! policeman to enter the Sheppard home in Bay Village on July 4, 1954, the day Marilyn was killed, testified yesterday: “We asked him if he had any extramarital affairs. At this time he 'mentioned Susan Hayes. He 381 said she was the only one he ^Iknew.’’ - I STATE CONTENTION The state contends that Sheppard, 42, beat Marilyn to death during a quarrel o\^er the affair with Miss Hayes, then 24. Miss Hayes, star state witness during the first trial when 3he testified to intimacies with Sheppard, reportedly is married and living in Santa Monica, Calif. Drenkhan who is now Bay Village police chief, testified that when he asked Sheppard if 38?4 38% 3834 - Vi [Marilyn had love affairs that could have led to her death, Sheppard said: “No, she was a fine girl.’’ The police chief’s testimony followed court appearances by former Bay Village Mayor J. Spencer Houk — the first person Sheppard said he called the morning of the slaying Houk’s ex-wife, Esther, Doris Bender, who testified she saw lights in the Sheppard home about 2:30 a.m. the day of the slaying. Drenkham said that about ;20 a.m. the day Marilyn was killed he went to the boathouse platform behind the Sheppard house and saw that the sand on the beach “seemed undisturbed.’’ Opponents, sdeh as the Investment Bankers Association, say this use of public funds for a private purpose is a miaise, that it lessens a city's ability to borrow for new schools and seweis and water systems. Propments say the argument is really sociological rather than financial. They question the statement that industrial aid tMmds are a misuse. A town has the right to create jobs by financing a factory, they say. NEED MIXTURE The strength behind any defense of Uiese boinds is a mixture of good business, politics, humanitarianism and profit. ★ ★ A Some, of the bonds are backed by the entire credit rating of a town. That is, the town pledges to repay the money it Arrows through its taxing power, even though it has no assurance the lisbursements based oi following footnote , In erest JconEdis 1.80 34>/4 — ViiConElecInd 1 '1* IConNGas 3.20 ConsPow 1.90 12 5534 SSH 5 ‘‘ - ,7' NCashR 1. year, h—Declared Business Noies 7 1^; Control Data t Cooper Ind 2 '-ilCorngGWk 2a - ’9:crou»eHd .80 T CrowCol 1.87t - '■'■• Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 ICruc StI 1.20 iCudahy Co Curtis Pub 3 18H 18'', —D— 3 271/, 27V* 1 28'/* 28'/, Kai Gulve was recently ap- i pointed western regional dIi'‘’s?mi ' ager in Grand Rapids for fhe | oiamAik^L Franklin Life Insurance Co. headquar-tered in Spring-field. 111. Gulve of 4450' Echo. Bloomfield Township, previously served as general agent in______ Bloomfield Hills for the Lincoln GULVE National Life Insurance Co. native of Sweden, Gulve hasl been in life insurance for 131 years. i Hiomas F. Crusinberry was pi” recently named manager of supplier design resident engi- m t tk t*". ?*'/. neering for equipment ” ti?!; *1'^ tions. Ford Tractor Division,IF?eepts^u^;25 I 35'/' 35'/' 35'/* Ford Motor Co.; Z Crusinberry of 440 Henley, g Accept 1,20 2 w, ie'/, u'* Bloomfield Township, was for- mcrly soil engaging equipment|g«jj>5ynam'^i^ x^ 4534 «;* w'* supervisor of the divisions’ im-lGeU Fds 2:20 13 723/4 72vi plement department. He joined cenMotS^'o^ 100 724* 72'* /2‘4, 6 17% 17V0 17 Vs - ’ itFuel 1.60 2 .28% 28% 2 5 26% 26*4 26% ;S- Pac Ltg 1.50 PacT&T 1.20 18 233* 23''« 23V* - 38 31'.* 303» 31'* - I X40 54'4 54 54'4 - ' 15 374* 37 37'/*' - ’ x28 5734 57 573/4 - ' 13 18V. 1838 I8V1 - ' —P— 11 333* 333* 33>/* - ' 1 23'/. 23'/« . 2838 - Reyonier 1.40 Rj!ch*Ch '.40 RepubSteel 2 11 140 139H 139'/. -13* 5 27'/. 273/4 2P8 . dividend. e-Declared or year, t—Payable in stoci slimated cash value on e ex-|tistribution date, g—Pai St dividend meetlni estimated cesh valui distribution date. z-Sales in full. eld-Called. x—Ex_____________ end and sales in full, x-dis-on. xr-Ex rights, xw-i" jnts. ww—With warrants, v tributed. wl-When ’ delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or recelvershi eing reorganized under the Bankn I, or securities assumed by such anies. fn—Foreign issue sublect t 'rest equalization tax. American Stock Exch. ih Uw Last Chg. Move Sought for Speck Trial CHICAGO (UPI) - Public defender G e r a 1 d W. Getty, convinced the accused slayer of ei^t nurses cannot get a fair trail in Chicago, planned to enter a plea of innocent for his client and ask for a change of venue. Getty goes to court today and will be accompanied by slender Richard Speck, whose “born to quarTerfJjraise hell” tattoo led police to arrest him for the murders of eight nurses on Chicago’s South Side last July. “I feel it is my legal obligation to ask for a change of venue in the case,” Getty said. “The trial could be moved to any other county in the state. “If my petition is allowed, 1 would hope the dourt would make some determination as to where Speck can get a fair and impartial trial.” The request for a change of venue would -— if denied — also be possible grounds for a retrial if Speck is found guilty. Ibe murder of the nurses, the hunt for and subsequent capture of Speck — his wrist slashed in an apparent suicide attempt — was covered exhaustively by news media. S'/* 534 53,4 Ctrywlde Rity 52 Crwle P 2.80a 1 Data Cont 2 EquityC^^^.IBt M Feimt on .150 > Fly Tiger 1.24f 35 Gen Devel 19 Gen Plywd It 3 Giant Yel .80b 311 Goldfield 8 Gf Bas Pef 35 Gulf Am Ld 7 Hycon Mfg 2 Imp on 1.80a 2 3'/* 3'/. 3'/. ., I 10'* 10'/* - 3* 23 73* 73* 73* . 2 23»* 23H 233* 1 383* 38'/, 38'* _ 3*: Mackey A I 24'/. 2434 24'* — '81 Mead Job,. ( 48'8 453/4 48'8 —1’*'Mich Sugar .lOe 1 .r-. 4-. >4. 5 37^ m 37'* -'T New Pk“Mng 1 33* 33, 3H K223/4 22’4 223/4 ~ 3* Papest Pef I 13-18 13-'5 13-15 + S' 7&* 7'/, 7'/* —'81RIt Group 5 1'8 1'8 l'/4 . 5 I8»8 183* 1038 - 1/4 Scurry Rain 20 15'* 15'/, 1538 -f ! 203/4 20” 2014 - 1^ Sbd W Air 18 22'8 22'* 22'8 ’ ”'/, 37 37 _//,'Sperry R wf 17 7'4 7'* 7'*- I 18'* 18'* - liisfatham In 3 203* 20'8 203* -f Syntex Cp .40 272 70'/, tVk 89 - Sofeway St 1 StJOlLd 2.80 DANCE ROUTINE - Mary Pramuk, 16, (left) of Seattle, Wash., and Tracy Reed, 17, of Los Angeles practice a dance routine yesterday as the Miss Teen-Age America contest draws to a climax in Dallas, Tex. Miss Reed is one of seven finalists. Selection of Miss Teen-Age America takes place tomorrow night. W. Germans and Harriman to Discuss Viet BONN, Germany (AP) — Roving U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman arrived today to discuss Viet Nam with a West German government embroiled in a domestic political crisis. Harriman told newsmen he also wanted to assure the West German government of “our continued interest and concern in Europe.” He said he was not here to seek further aid. West Germany is supplying medical and other nonmilitary assistance to the Saigon government. He declined to comment on a recent suggestion by former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer that the United States withdraw from Viet Nam and concentrate on Europe. Harriman also declined to say whether he found any change in the French government’s opposition to U.S. involvement in Viet Nam. News in Brief Jean Baumea of 4196 Island Park, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of tools and machinery, valued at $210, from her garage. Rummage: First Congregational Church, Mill St., Fri. 1-5, Sat. 9-12. Adv. Going out of business, 20 percent discount. Jacobson’s Market, 3591 Watkins Lk. Rd. -Adv. Esa Rummage Sale, Saturday, Nov. 5, 9 to 12 noon, C.A.I. Bldg. —Adv. Rummage sale, Saturday, Nov. 5. 9 to 1 p.m. V.F.W. Post 4102 , 4690 W. Walton, corner of Dixie and Drayton. —Adv. Bazaar — Ham dinner, Four Town? Methodist Church, Cooley Lk. Rd. and Lochaven. Sat., Nov. 5, 2 to 7 p.m. —Adv. company it finances will succeed. w ★ ★ More often, the bonds are revenue bonds, b such a case, tin iactory sighs a ccnb-act to repay interest and principal from its revwnies in an amount suffi-dent to retire the bonds. If it doesn’t pay, it is evicted-In IKO, only $7 million in municipal industrial deveh^ment bonds were issued. By 1900, the total was $40 rniUjon. And te the first nine monfts this year, the amount rose tp $439 million. Hie backlog for the year is as large. USE PERMITTED Some 32 states now have passed laws — “enabling legislation’ — permitting the use of industrial aid bonds. Some of states, of course, are not industrially deprived. Instead, they are disturbed at having lost industry to other states. If every state eventually permits such bonds, their use as an incentive rifigbt be diminished. The real loser, however, would be the tax collector. ★ A ★ Since the industrial bonds cannot be taxed Jiy the federal government, the Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue Service are becoming more and more concerned. Uncle Sam allows the back door to stand wide open while he carefully guards the front,” saiQ Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., a member of the House Banking and Currency subcommittee. WINNER, LOSER “A certain winner,” he said, ‘will be tee corporation who uses the subsidized,. bond-financed facilities. A sure loser will be the U.S. Treasury.” Reuss’ statements were made to a meeting of the American Bankers Association, the chief opponent of this type of financing. And tee ABA right now is encouraging legislation to end some of the advantages. ★ ★ ★ The big problem is how to challenge state laws that are completely legal, especially when the defense- is strong politically. The present plan avoids any challenge. Instead, it seeks to make tee bonds uneconomic. ★ ★ -A Backed by the ABA, the next move against tax-exempt industrial bonds may be to rescind the federal tax advantages. This would be accomplished by denying companies the right to deduct as operating expenses their lease payments to the municipality. The state law would not be challenged. The defense will be strong. Numerous Southern towns provide evidence of the positive Value of these bonds. Residents of such towns argue that all they’re guilty of is tbe use of go()d old American initiative. OOW-JONES AVERAGES 10 Industrials »2'.60+0. 87.50-F0. Prev. Day , week Ago .. Month Ago . 422.4 157.8 149.1 294.( . 421.3 158.4 148.9 293.( . 388.0 143.9 134.8 289.' . 520.1 185J 173J 3S5.( . 537.9 213.9 170.5 389.1 . 388.0 143.9 130.2 289.4 . 523.3 194.5 178.* ---------- Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-entative Inter stealer prices of epproxi-lateiy 11 a.m. Inter8jealer markets chanunthroughout the day. Prices do "t Include retail markup, markdown — mmission. Bid Asked AMT Corp...................... 3.5 Associated Truck ............. 9.2 ~----- Engineering 14.0 i Utilities Clast A ...20.5 Detrex Chemical ..............12.2 Diamond Crystal ..............12.4 Frank's Nursery .............. 8.5 Kelly Services ...............18.6 Mohawk Rubber Co. ............19,7 Monroe Auto Equipment ........11.4 * Central Airlines Units . . 5.7 - _ Printing ................13.0 Scripto ....................... 8.0 Wyendotte Chemical ...........24.8 MUTUAL FUNDS Bldi AHiliated Fund ............. 7.84 Chemical Fund ..............15.33 18.78 Commonwealth Stock <......... 8.89 9.72 • Dreytut ....................n.80 12.M Keystone Income K-1 ........ .......... Keystone Growth K-2 ........ .... _ Investors Growth ....10.11 11.05 Investors Trust .....15.81 17.14 - _ n Growth ............. 10.52 '11.49 Television Electronics ..... 8.02 8.74 Wellington Fund ............13.38 14.57 Windsor Fund ...............15.92 17.30 (VERAIIES 9 Ass^eti week Ago 71.3 90.8 n.4 91.9 08.( Month Ago 72.3 89.3 11.5 92.3 85.1 Year Ago . 81.0 101.4 87.7 92.7 924 1988 High , 79.5 101.4 88.1 93.) 90.1 1988 Low ..71.3 88.9 79.2 91.3 83.7 •b”y Tii i'»i .. m They're Getting All the Breaks BEND, Ore. (AP) - Michael DeHan broke his right ankle when he slipped and fell on a stairway recently. As the ambulance was leaving, the couple’s dog darted after it, and Mrs. DeHan went to retrieve the dog. She fell down tee stairs and cracked her left ankle. Hr* OA %-/.(r At 'J Gen TelLEIectr . Mich Chemical MId-Am Pipeline By ROGER SPEAR Q) “My husband died recently leaving me with four children to educate, r.ges six to 17, and the following securities: IM Anaconda; 500 Arlan’s Dept. Stores; iteO Pittsburgh Forgings; 100 Sperry Rand; 50 Boeing; 200 Tenne-co. Should I change any of these?” K.D. A) My first reaction to your list is the noticeable over-investment in Arlan’s, which in time should be cut to no more than 200 shares. This will provide cash to buy one or two conservative growth issues mentioned in the column — better choices fc^ an educational fund needed in 10 to 12 years. Except for Tenneco, your holdings are too speculative for this punwse. But for a businessman’s risk portfolio your husband made some interesting \ selections which should show teeir mettle once the market generates a well-sustained rally. For the present hold your list intact, for even in good market years, the fourth, quarter heavy with year-end selling for tax purposes. Be patient, as the long-awaited rally should get under way eventually. ★ ★ ■A Q) “If September I bou^t 300 CoUins Radio around 60. Is Collins solid «n«ngh for me to hold on? I don’t need capi- tal.”ij.w. A) I say, hold on. (Joliins Radio has a history of high — though not extreme — volatility, yet its price-earnings ratio stays within relatively moderate limits. It has tumbled under tee market pressure accorded the high-flyOrs; Alko debenture conversions during fiscal year end;-ed July 31 increased common shares around 480,000. This required an adjustment in reported earnings for 1966 to $2.94 vs. $3.36 based on average shares outstanding. Order backlog rose to $356 million in July vs. $288 million a year earlier. Collins is a leading maker of specialized communications equipment and aircraft navigation devices. Significant progress is anticipated in tee new fiscal year. (CopyriKlit,lNi)