Th» Weafher U.I. WMHwr BurMt BtracaM Snow flnrriei THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MIcklGAI^, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29. -44 VMIVS VOL. 123 NO. 258 ★ ASSOClATfD PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAt U5. May Up Viet Ground Force to 300,000 Dems Sound the Cry for Tax Reform Move State Xinit Also Hits Draft Status Switch for Viet Protesters EAST LANSING UO — The Democratic State Central Committee yesterday urged passage of a fiscal reform program by the 1966 legislature. The committee, meeting at Michigan State University, also objected to "the arbitrary use by local draft boards of draft status reclassification as a means of punishment and control" of anti-Viet Nam policy demonstrators. The committee’s resointion on fiscal reform follows failure of a tax revamping plan in the IMS legislature. In September, the Democrat-dominated House voted 55-47 against putting a bipartisan tax reform plan on the fall legislative agenda. In that vote, 13 of the 73 Democrats joined 34 of 37 Republican representatives in voting to place the item on the agenda. Eight House members did not vote. VOTE UNANUMOini The committee unanimously adopted a "resolution on draft policy and free speech.” Gerhard Weinberg, University of Michigan professor of history^ and chabman of the party’s resolutions and platform committee, said the resolution was not intended as a comment on U.S. Viet Nam policy or on acts of demon- BANGKOK, Thailand (A - A news dispatch from the United States and a newsman’s memo-reunited a worried American mother and h«r runaway 16-year-old daughter in Bangkok today. The girl, Mary Wilson, had slipped away from the Encino, Calif., home of her parents. Dr. and "We just feel that the mere discussion of changing a student’s draft status because of his actions is a subtle form of control,’’ Weinberg said. “We’re no talking about the merits of any particular case.’’ "If demonstrators break the law,’’ the resolution said, "they should be prosecuted under the law; but the draft status of the student demonstrators should not be used as an instrument of thought control.’’ ‘FREE TO ARGUE’ Neil Staebler, a Democratic national committeeman, said, “People should be free to argue. We don’t want to force them by way of punishment to change theh' minds." The resolution was adopted after a lively debate In which one partici^nt argued that will be a disgrace to the party.’’ The resolution was presented to the platform committee by Mrs. Susan Brody of Royal Oak. In Today's Press SE Asia Map Viet Nam, surrounding nations outlined in color— PAGE C-ll. Interest Rahs Johnson eyes action on ‘unjustiAed profits’ — PAGE A-1 Cuban Rafugaas too to join U.S. population on a per-week basis— PAGE C-t Area News .......... A-4 Astrology ,.......... C4 Bridge ...............C4 Crossword Pnxsle .. D-11 Comics ...............C4 Editorials .......... A4 Marketo IM Obituaries ......... C-4 Sports .......... D-1-D4 Theaters ........... D-M TV, Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Eari ...... D-11 Women’s Pages B-1—B4 A- ■ International Hunt Ends Runaway Is Safe in Bangkok Mrs; George Wilson, on Nov. 19. They believed she had gone to Bangkok to work for an orphan-ige. Mrs. Wilson arrived in Bangkok early today to try to pick up her daughter’s trail. Meanwhile Alan Darby, a newsman at the English-language Bangkok Post read an Associated Press dispatch about the girl’s disappearance and recalled a recent article about the Peir-ra Foundation, a Bangkok orphange. Darby called the orphanage^ and learned that Mary had been working there for a week. He called the U.S. Embassy, by chance found Mrs. Wilson there and told the embassy where Mary was. WWW "I’m so thankful that she’s safe and sound,” said Mrs. Wilson after the reunion with her daughter. “She’s a do-gooder' and rather religious girl." j 2 FRIENDS j Two friepds, Mr. and Mrs.! j William Shope, whisked the pair! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) YOUTH KILLED - NInteen-year-old Russell S. Smith of Lake Orion died Satur-day.after his car was crushed between two cement trucks. Oakland (bounty Sheriff’s deputies said Smith died of injuries from the crash at Adams and South Boulevard in Avon Township. Crash Takes Life of Area Motorist, 19 A 19-year-old Lake Orion youth died Saturday afternoon after his car collided with two Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 137 heavy trucks at an intersection in Avon Township. The victim, Russell S. Smith of 605 N. AafoN, was _____________pronounced dead from internal injuries at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital just after 3:30 p.m. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said one truck driver, Stuart E. Terry of 3M3 Avalon, Avon Township, reported Smith’s car ran a stop sign, colliding with the other truck and driving it into ’Terry’s. Terry and Richard W. Ehle of >75 Keith, Oxford, driver of the other truck, were treated at Joseph’s and released. WWW Deputies said the three vehicles were nearly demolished. 602 Killed on U.S. Roads During Holiday Weekend BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The nation’s Thanksgiving weekend traffic to reached 602 today, the highest death tally for the period in eight years of record-keeping. Until this year, the highest count was 554 in 1964. With some states still to verify final figures, it appeared this year’s record*^ " ~7" Osteopathic Probe Likely to End Soon A Few Tickets Still Available for Speech by Roche A limited number of tickets still are available for the Thursday luncheon in Pontiac at which General Motors President James M. Roche will speak. WWW The luncheon, sponsored by ’The Pontiac Press, is scheduled for noon at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. WWW Tickets, priced at each, are available at Dickinhon’s Downtown Store, 31 N. Saginaw; Os-mun’s Town It Country Store at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center; Penney’s at Miracle Mile; and Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin at the Pontiac Mall. WWW Carleton C. Patterson Jr. with fflees at 71l Community Na-Uonal Bank Building, and Fred J. Poole of Poole Lumber Go. are handling ticket sales for service clubs. for the 102-hour period which ended at midnight, local time, might go higher. Forty traffic deaths were reported in New York State, 39 in California and 36 in Texas. Ohio counted 33 deaths. Michigan had 25 fatalities. Traffic death tolls have been State Traffic Story, Page A-4 recorded for the four-day Thanksgiving weekend period since 1958. The Associated Press tally started at p p.m. Wednesday. Although most of the traffic deaths were single fatalities, scattered multiple-death accidents helped boost the final count. WWW A collision yesterday resulted in the death of three members of a Norman, Okla., family and a teen-age girl riding in their auto as they drove to church. Three persons were seriously injured in the mishap.-^' A colllsioii Saturday near Radcliff, Ky., killed two brothers and Iheir sister on their way to the funeral of a Three persons lost their lives Thanksgiving night near Punta Gorda Fla., in a head-on collision. 'hie same day near Day-ton, Tex., five persons were killed in a crash. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said today the investigation ifito three deaths at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital will probably be completed before the end of the week. “We are waiting for reports from other sources, and these are expected within the next several days," said Bronson. Among these are reports from the toxicology department of the Michigan Department of Health; State Pharmacy Board, Food and Drug Administration; and pathologists, doctors Joseph Maxwell of Pontiac Osteopathic and Richard E. Olsen of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. To date, Bronson said his two assistants assigned to the case, Walter D. Schmier and Timothy Dinan, have inte^iewed some 15 persons employed at the hospital. To Send Men Needed to Win -McNamara We Have Stopped Losing War, Declares Defense Secretary SAIGON, South Viet Nam (2P)—Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara ended his visit to Viet Nam today by declaring that the United States would throw in as many fighting men as needed to wage the war against the Communists. McNamara declined to speculate on the total U.S. forces that will be required but his comments heightened speculation that he will advise President Johnson to increase American ground forces in Viet Nam from 165,(XK) to 300,000 men and step up air attacks on the North Vietnamese jungle supply routes., These were believed to be j the minimum requests of U.S. military commanders during | their talks with McNamara during his whirlwind visit. | McNamara told newsmen at the airport after his fact-finding tour that his most dramatic impression is that “We have stopped losing the war." ★ ★ ★ j He added, however, that the! increased ferocity of Viet Cong: and North Vietnamese attacks | recent weeks indicated “a clear decision by Hanoi to esca-' late infiltration and raise thci level of the conflict.” ^ MUST COUNTER ACTS’ j He said these acts must be countered, adding: ‘"The South Vietnamese government will further increase its military strength.” On the eve of McNamara’s arrival, four Viet Cong battalions with North Vietnamese support troops handed the South Vietnamese one of their worst setbacks of the war. In an attack* on troops holding an abandoned rubber plantation 45 miles northwest of Saigon, the Communists knocked out an entire government regiment as effective fighting force. American advisers also per-hed. It was feared the casualties, when finally totaled, might be the highest of the War to date. QUICK TRIP Before heading back to Washington, McNamara’ made a quick trip to U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division headquarters, in the central highlands 260 north of Saigon. He met some of the men who fought the Communists in the bitter Ii (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The prosecutor’s office and Pontiac Police began the Invea-tigation last Monday afternoon after learning that two children and. a mother of two had died after being injected with ether. ETHER IN BOTTLE The ether was in a bottle marked with the name of an-I other anesthetic, Surital. Snow made driving condiUonsj On Wednesday, an investi-hazardous In some parts of the I**®*" revealed to The Pontiac nation over the weekend. 1 *f * *3 Traffic fatalities over a four-day Thanksgiving weekend have ranged from a low of 442 in 1960 to this year’s new bigh. Abrams, 42, of 7127 Brook-ridge, West Bloomfield Township, had told him that he had drained the ether from an anesthetic machine Into a bottle “UJ; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ■ ) DEAD LIE IN HIS WAKE - The eyes of a Vietnamese litter bearer tell a sad tale as he walks down a road crowded with corpses of American and South Viet soldiers at the Michelin Rubber Plantation. The area — 45 miles northwest of Saigon — was retaken yesterday by a Ranger battalion after it was overrun by the Cong Saturday. The Vietnamese is wearing a kerchief to cut down on the stench. 2 Yanks Freed by Viet Cong Captured in 1963; Now in Cambodia Expect Power Snag Won't Delay Launch CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (2P)—The space agency said today that an electrical problem with a spacecraft power unit was not expected to delay Saturday’s Gemini 7 launching. A spokesman made the statement after engineers PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPD — Two American servicemen captured by the Viet Cong, through the night^ two years ago were released asi ... promised by the Communists. L . and are in Cambodia, the gov-j F‘rst they installed a new ernment announced today. | power unit in the spacecraft, A communique said the two I discovered it probably would Lawyer Suing Chemical Firm were being allowed to travel through the country, which does not maintain diplomatic relations with the United States, as ‘a humanitarian gesture.” The freed war prisoners were identified as Sgt. George Smith of ^Chester, W. Va., and Spec. 4 Claude McClure of Chattanooga, Tenn., both attached to the U. S. Army Special Forces. They were captured Nov. 24, 1963, when Communist troops overran the Hipe Hoa Special Forces outpost southwest of Saigon. A Viet Cong radio broadcast last Saturday announced they were being freed in honor of the current antiwar demonstrations in the United States. ★ w ★ ’The Cambodian government statement said Smith and McClure turned up on the border last night and asked authorities for permission to cross Cambodia en route to the United States. No other details were given immediately. Smith and McClure were among four Special Forces ad-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The parent company of the former Baldwin Rubber Division 366 E. South Boulevard, has been taken into federal district court in New York. According to east coast reports, a stockholder of Baldwin-Montrose Chemical Co. filed suit against the company and its directors. ’The suit reportedly chal-1 e u g e s Baldwln-Moutrose’s purchase of Paramount Pictures Corp. stocks Brought by Harry Lewis, a Brooklyn, N.Y., lawyer, the suit was filed in State Supreme Court, for New York County. It is the second stockholder suit filed against Baldwip-Mont-rose. Earlier this year, a New York dentist, owner of 200 preferred shares of stock, filed a concerned with Baldwin-Montrose’s interest in Par-mount. In early 1964, Baldwln-Mont-roee closed the Baldwin Rubber plant, stating It was running at a deficit. Snow, Gusty Winds to Punctuate Cold cause the same difficulty, yanked it out and replaced it with the original unit. “The problem Is not completely solved at this time," the spokesman said. “Evaluation is continuing. But the situation looks good and we don’t expect it will delay the launching."' Astronauts Frank Borman ;^tween 10 and 20 with tomor-and James A. Lovell Jr. are to row’s highs, 26 to 32. ride Gemini 7 into space for a! * ★ * 14-day endurance mission. j Slightly warmer temperatures * * * I are promised for Wednesday. Nine days later, Gemini 6 The lowest thermometer read-astronauts Walter M. Schirra|ing in downtown Pontiac prior Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford are to 8 a m. was 26. By 2 p.m. the to take off in an attempt to rendezvous within a few feet of Gemini 7. FLIGHT REHEARSAL The trouble developed Saturday during a flight rehearsal when a stray electrical signal called a “voltage spike" peared in the spacecraft guidance system. ’The source traced to the power unit which supplieaihe^system. Christmas shoppers, dress warmly. According to the weatherman’s forecast, the Pontiac area will remain in winter's icy grip through tomorrow. ★ ★ * Snow flurries and gusty winds are predicted to punctuate the cold. Tonight’s lows will range mercury inched to a brisk 31. team switched to a secondary guidance system while practicing an emergency procedure. Flash A $5.5-million contract has been awarded to GMC Track and Coach Division by the Army Tank Automotive Command for 483 buses. The ___ contract will be split between it happened as the H^n^ plants in Pontiac and Kos- ciusko, Miss., with Pontiac’s to $3-7 mil- r Today's Toy's Are 'Living End' (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first in a series of toy and gift suggestions available to Pontiac area shoppers.) ♦ ★ ★ By JEANNE NELSON Toys no longer require ar imaginative mind to bring them to life. They are alive. Or so it would seem judging from this year’s selection. They walk, talk, sing, cry and make miraculous changes. Pull a string and a talking Ion roars and claims he cares himself. In the doll line is Chatty Cathie (Do you remember her from last year?). She used to talk a mile a minute. Currently she’s singing. ★ * * Baby First Step, all dressed up in her Sunday-best organdy dress with bows in her hair, walks and walks and Whlks. In fact she doeOi’t stop until you lay her down. Then there’s Baby Boo, who cries until some fond little mother picks her up. She can become rather a nuisance, for she cries when she’s cold and simply won’t her comfortable. The 007 and 009 toys are geared to some pretty fast action. Take for example, the Super Helmet. 'This comes equipped with front and rear brilliant reflectors, protective adjustable ear flaps and a safety warning buzzer. * * * One innocent-looking portable radio converts, with a touch of a button, into a lethal looking weapon. A-GO-GO DOLLY The A-Go-Go Dolly is a four-footer, complete with rollers in her hair, sunglasses, and a Mod dress. If you’re not bothered by noise, you can okay the request to Santa for the Kookie Kombo. This one-man show resembles the late Spike Jones. Last but not least Is the handy little toy called the Pretzel-Jetzel. ★ ★ * Relax and let junior fix the meals from now on. All you’ll get is a diet of instant-mix pretzels but it keeps the kids happy and busy. DNWdOH^VVVlSra^^ A-2 Aims Pressure at Lenders THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 196g LBJ Eyes Action on Interest Rate Profit By JACK BELL JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — Preaident Johnson hopes to bring pressure to bear against what he believes are unjustified profits being rung up jiy the na-tior.’s lenders from overly high interest rates. If he has found no way to curb the money changers in his temple of economic stability, the President is ready to give them a hard time about the mounting interest rates they are charging the government when it is forced, as it is continually, to borrow more and more-money. His first move in the direction of easier money could come in the naming of a new member to replace C. Canby Balderston, expected to retire about Jan. 1 the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. ★ ★ ★ However, William McChesney Martin, the Federal Reserve Board chairman whom critics have blamed for high interest rates, still has more than four years to go on his present 14-year term. A proposal by the late President John F. Kennedy to make the chairman’s term May Up Viet Force (Continued From Page One) Drang Valley battle two weeks ago and flew over the battle scene. At his airport news conference, McNamara said the results of the cavalry division’s action in South Viet Nam will lead to the formation of another airmobile division. But he said that although it will not necessarily be intended for Viet Nam, it could be used here. The air cavahy’s lf<,000 men rely on the division’s more than 450 helicopters for speedy transport into combat. ★ * ★ No significant ground action was reported today, but U.S. Air Force and Navy planes hammered Communist targets from the tip of South Viet Nam to north of Hanoi. A spokesman said they knocked out railroads and supply installations. In the desperate fighting for the French-owned Michelin rubber plantation, a four-battalion force of 1,200 to 2,000 Communists overwhelmed 1,200 government troops. The Reds split the 7th Regiment in two with a withering barrage. The Vietnamese regimental commander died early in the battle. Survivors said the Communists machine-gunned government troops who scrambled'out of foxholes with their hands in the air in response to a loudspeaker appeal to surrender. Osteopathic Probe Likely to End Soon (Cojitinu^ Fnom Page One) kind of bottle he used or if he disposed of It” No official statement has been made by the prosecutor’s office or the hospital as to who was Harry H. Whitlow, hospital administrator, did disclose that a doctor had drained the contents of the machine into a bottle, but has not revealed the name. 3 VICTIMS The victims of the mix-up were Kimberly Ann Bruneel, 8, 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township; William M. Ketchum, 12, of 250 W. Webster, Femdale; and Mrs. Gerald Covington, 24, 236 Roland. A fourth patient who was injected with the same substance is reported in satisfactory condition after being remov^ from the critical list. 'Soapy' Does Side Stdp on 1966 Race DETROIT (AP) - Former Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams hedged a little Sunday chance of his running for governor in 1966. ♦ ★ ♦ But while declaring this “highly unlikely," he added "It’s not necessary for me to give a flat yes or no to that possibility.” ★ ★ * Williams repeated to interviewers he would run for the U.S. Senate next year if Sen. Patrick V. McNamara retires. He said, however, he would do nothing to put “pressure” McNamara. "As long as Pat McNamara is in the race. I’m for )ii>n.” Williams said. w ★ > Williams said the same at an appearance in Battle Creek Saturday night. The former governor, who is assistant secretary for African affairs, said at Battle Creek that Red China and Soviet Russia have accomplished little in trying to win favor among African nations. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -- Variable cloudiness, occasional snow flurries, windy and continued cold. Highs today 21 to 32. Lows tonight II to 21. Partly cloudy tomorrow, a few snow flurries likely with little temperature changes. Highs 26 to 32. Gusty west to northwest winds 10 to 21 miles today. Wednesday outlook; partly cloudy and slightly coincide with a presidential term went nowhere in Congress, and. the Johnson administration has no plans to revive it. The board is maintaining a per cent rediscount rate at this point which tends to boost interest charged by banks and other lending institutions. The White House has figured out that the cost of short-term borrowing by the Treasury has gone up 72 per cent since 1961. In that year the ’Treasury was renting money for an average of 2.378 per cent interest; this month, the rate has been 4.097 per cent. bonds 12 be- Long-term Treasury ^ cost the goverameut about per cent more than in 1961, cause of an increase in the erage interest rate from 3.90 per cent to 4.35 per cent. Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler, in a speech at New Orleans Sunday night, said any further increase in interest rates as a brake against possible inflation growing out of the long economic boom would be "premature and unwise.” LBJ IN BACKGROUND Ar he did in the controversy over aluminum and copper pric^, Johnson is staying in the background of the campaign to ease the increased borrowing costs which Budget Bureau experts say will add about $400 million this year to the January estimate of $11.6 billion interest charges on the national debt. This is one of several reasons given by White House officials to explain why the new budget Johnson will send to Congress Jan. 17 will go over the $10Q-bil-lion mark — and possibly to $105 billion or more. It is also a factor In the administration’s estimate that the deficit for the current year will range from $7 to $8 billion. “T 1 Yanks Freed by Viet Cong (Continued From Page One) visers captured by the Reds at Hiep Hoa. The others were Sgt. Isaac Camacho of El Paso, Tex., and Sgt. KeniieUi M. Rora-back, also from Smith’s hometown of Chester, W. Va. Camacho made a daring escape last August, becoming the first U. S. war prisoner in Viet Nam to successfully flee a Viet Cong prison camp. ★ ♦ ★ Roraback, however, was executed by the Communist in retaliation for the execution in Saigon of Viet Cong terrorist agents. HAVE REPENTED Saturday’s broadcast by the Viet Cong "liberation radio" said Smith and McClure had "proven that they have repented of their crimes,” which the radio characterized as "mi-}r” The Reds said; "In response to the Nov. 27 American movement (anti-Viet Nam demonstration in Washington), and to mark both the fifth anniversary of the liberation front and Christmas, the liberation front has ordered the release of two U. S. soldiers.” * * * MeCTure and Smith were the first prisoners of war freed by the Viet Cong since 1962. U. S. military headquarters in Saigon said Nov. 1 that 23 U. S. servicemen were in Viet Cong hands. NATIONAL FORECAST — Snow flurries are forecast tonight from the Lakes area and the Ohio Valley into New \ England with rain expected over the south Atlantic Coast Mates, the central and northern Pacific Coast and the northern Rockies. It will be warmer in the Plains states and colder from the Mississippi Valley to the Appalachians and south Atlantic Coast. Red Spot on Lake Brings Help to Teen Canoeists Two unidentified teen-agers ’are alive today thanks to a chance rescue by a Chevrolet Motor Djvisiofi engineer and a Pontiac insurance executive. I Henry Branecki of 2020 I.jike Ungelus Shores and Max Kerns I of 1330 S. Lake Angelus Shores dragged a numbed boy and girl from the cold waters of Lake Angelus Saturday after the couple’s canoe overturned in high winds Kerns said Branecki’s wife first noticed a tiny red spot bobbing in the high waves. The men then set out In a BIRMINGHAM - An In-depth traffic study aimed at preserving the residential character «f the northeast section of the city will be presented to the City CARRIERS RETURN - B-i g h t PonUac Press carriers returned yesterday from a weekend trip to (Chicago. Escorted by Ario McCully and Mike Stier of The Press circulation Department, the carriers toured Chicago and saw a hockey game. The trip was the prize in a- recent subscription contest , for carriers. Taking the trip were Freddie L. Green, Larry Hiltz, Gary McDonald, Robert Bohez, David C. Perkins, Daniel Ck>llins, John Adams and Robert Flynn. Runaway Girl Safe in Bangkok (Continued From Page One) off to their home and refused to allow newsmen to see them. “They’re both distraught and need some rest and quiet,” said Mrs. Shope. Mrs. Wilson and Mary are expected to remain in Bangkok several days before turning to California. 1 A spokesman at the Pierra Foundation said Mary came to the institute last Tuesday inquiring about adoption of child. ASKED TO WAIT She was asked to wait until an official of the foundation cou^ be located but left before the offleial arrived. She retnmed the next day with her taggage and after a conference with Dr. Pierra Vejabno, head of the orphanage, moved into the estahlish-ment. Newsmen could not contact Dr. Pierra immediately today. ♦ 0 ♦ “Thank God she’s safe,” said Dr. Wilson in Encinco. “ prayed she would be all right.” HELP IN SEAip Saturday, Mn(. Wilson flew to Bangkok to help in the search. “She just couldn’t sit around lome any longer,” Wilson laid. "She had to fly out to try and pick up the trail.” * * Mary, a brown-haired, browneyed high school senior, disappeared after telling her parents she was going to a girl friend’s home after school and would not be back until late. She took a suitcase with her. NOT WITH FRIEND Shortly after midnight, the Wilsons called the girlfriend’s home only to discover that Mary had not visited there, nor had she attended school that day. After qneitioning her friends, the Wilsons learned from a travel agency that the girl had made inquiries last May about flying to Cambodia. Other clues included a duplicate from the credit card purchase of tickets to Ban^ok and a passport application showing Mary had used her older sister’s birth certificate to get a passport. * *★ w Then a - letter and a cable arrived from Tokyo, adding to the mystery. MARY APOLOGIZED In the letter, Wilson said Mary apologized for using her mother’s credit card and promised to repay her mother frrni her earnings as an orphanage worker. The cable, signed simply Battle lines in a fight qgainst death oh the highway are expected to be drawn tmnorrow at a 3 p.m. meeting of ^e board of directors of the Oakland County Traffic Safety Com- A seven-area study group will present results of an intensive survey carried out over the past -several months aimed af the county’s “acute traffic Sponsoring the intensive study were the Mott Center for Com- boal, reached the capsized|“Mary,” told the Wilsons she canoe, and managed to hauliw** returning awl nOt to worry, the girl out of the chilling j water. * * * The boy hung onto the stem of the boat until Branecki maneuvered the craft to shallow water. Wilson said a physician who was treating Mary for a hyperthyroid condition theorized “her disease had altered her basic rationale and logic” and perhaps led her to seek adventure. Results of Traffic Sfudy fo Be Revealed Toniorrow Bruce B. Madsen, director of the study, directed research in the areas of traffic records, police traffic snpervisim. traffic engineering, safety and driver education, public in- Romney Raps OU Chancellor MSU Board Chi«f Also Hit on Bill Veto munity Affairs of Oakland University and the Highway Traffic Safety Center of Michigan ^tate University. ★ More than 200 Oakland County citizens joined in the study effort, aimed at two key trends: 2 KEY TRENDS (1) Oakland County hit an all-time high of oyer 200 people killed in traffic accidents last year. (2) The increase in fatalities in the two-year period of 1963-84 was twice as great In Oakland County as in the rest of the state. James 0. Wright, chairman of the board of directors of the traffic safety committee, described the record as “especially trai land County and the ahllHy to cut down this needless toO.” Wright said the studies just completed were directed at identifying needs in traffic safety and proposing “concerted action” in meeting these LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney rapped back at Michi-gar: State board chairman Warren Huff and Oakland University Chancellor Durward Varner today for their criticism of his veto of a $1.2 million higher education appropriation, w ★ * The governor spoke out after Huff released a letter to Romney dated last Wednesday in which Huff said he learned that you called one of our officials, Varner, and attacked him” following a student demonstration at Oakland against the veto. WWW The situation centers about a measure passed by the legislature to provide a contingency fund in event enrollments at smaller state colleges and un versities exceeded predictions. Romney vetoed the bill, which was passed again last autumn In a slightly different form. Romney again vetoed the mea-Legislative Democrats win attempt to override the second veto Dec. 9. PUBUCLY CRI'nCIZED Romney said he I Varner had \ publicly criticized the governor for the veto. Oakland students rallied last Tuesday and produced a petition with 3,109 signatures opposing the veto. Romney said he t Varner; “I thought he ought to come hi and talk with me; that he ought to show me the courtesy of telling me how he * It.” The - governor denied he launched a bitter attack. Varner and four other school presidents were scheduled to attend a meeting with the governor on the matter this after- Don. The governor said he thought Varners statements helped M to the student meeting. But he acknowledged that Varner dis-agreed and said he had part. Basic needs highlighted by the study, according to Wright, jxiblic awareness of the problem, strengthening of enforcement and increas^ public support for official action. Assisting the study project financially were General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., and the Chrysler Corp. Industrialist's Wile Is Buried in Detroit Mrs. Harriet C. Higbie, wife of Bloomfield Hills mianufactur-er, N. Bradley Higbie, was buried Saturday in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, following a service at Christ Church Cram’ brook. Mrs. Higbie, 65, of 291 W. Long Lake, died ’Thursday following a brief illness. A graduate of Smith College, ■he was a member of the Episcopal ckurchwomen at Christ Church Cranbrook. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Dorr Lovett of Birmingham; four sons, Nathan B. of Indianapolis, Ind., Peter C. of Groase Pointe, Charles C. of White Plains, N.Y., and David W. of Los Angeles, Calif. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren, two brothers and A Auitralia Ntws ParUy Canceled by Fulbright SYDNEY, AustraUa (AP) -Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., canceled a news conference today after coming under attack in the Australian press for his conunents on Australia’s contribution to the Viet Nam war effort. The U.8. Information Agency attributed the cancellation to a crowded schedule on the laM day of Fulbright’s visit to Australia en route to the Commonwealth Pari tton conference in New 21ealand. Birmingham Area News To Present Traffic Report on the Northeast Section ’The report, prepared by John J. Dobelek, the city’s traffic consultant, concerns the area bounded by Maple, Hunter, 16 Mile and Adams. The, information will be accompanied by several recommendations of Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley. Dobelek’s report also covers a citizens’ committee proposal to close several streets to through traffic in the area, including Lawndale between Hunter and Oakland. Dobelek states he has no objection to the closing of Lawndale. REMAIN OPEN Moxley, however, said Lawndale should not be closed as long as Oakland Is open at Hunter. If Lawndale was closed, Moxley said, northbound vehicles would be unable to cross Hunter with the traffic signal. . w ★ , ‘With Lawndale open, we can eliminate the northbound left turn within the intersection, if volumes become high enough to make this necessary,” said Mpxley. Nine city firemen have asked that an election be held to determine if the Birmingham Fire Fighters Atsociafion (BFFA) will be the bargaining qgent for the department. The BFFA, at the City Cmn-misskm meeting last week, had requested that the organization be recognized without calling fOr an election. The commissioa postponeu actioB for one week so it could consider the proposal toaight. Since then, a letter has been receiv^ by City Manager Robert S. Kenning from the nine wanting an election to be conducted by the State Labor Medi-tion Board. The BFFA, according to its president, Paul C. Neilsen, rq>-resents 23 of the 37 employes in the fire department. In a report to be submitted to the conunission this evening. Kenning says that the mediation board has advised him that an elecUon could be scheduled prior to Christmas, providing the election was not contested. ★ w ★ Kenning recommended last Monday that an election be conducted because it is the fairest method of determining if the BFFA should have exclusive baegainihg rights for the department. In the past, the BFFA has presented its point of view regarding employe request to the city administration, but has not been officially recognized as the sole representative for fire department personnel. Goodfellows in Waterford Plan Sale The Waterford Township Goodfellows are currently making plans for their annual newspaper sale Saturday to benefit needy families at Christmas. Christmas baskets will be given to families living in the township, according to Ernest L. Latimer, recently elected president of the group. Anyone knowing of a needy family can contact Latimer of 3348 Cnrwood or Clayton W. Sonerninte of 3273 Pirrln, both of Wqterford Township. All clubs and organizations have been invited to participate in the drive in which 3,000 editions of The Pontiac Press will go on sale. A meeting will be held at tonight at Fire Station No. 2. Latimer emphasized that all those taking part in the sale will be insured for the one-day period. Quiz Schools on Prospects Medical Educators at Detroit Hearings Admission prospects at Michigan medical schools, including the projected Pontiac osteopathic college, will be explored by state legislators at hearings today and tomorrow In Detroit. Staged by the House State Affairs Committee, the public hearings were to convene at 10 a.m. today in the McGregor Auditorium, Wayne State University. Chairman of the state affairs committee is John J. Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit. Appearing before the committee today were representatives of Wayne State, the University of Michigan and Michigan State University. Scheduled tomorrow are the Michigan State Medical Society, 10 a.m. to noon and the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCpM) 1 to 3;30 p.m. FALL OF 1170 The osteopathic institution, slated for a 104-acre site at Auburn and Opdyke, is to admit its first medical students in the fall of 1970. College officlali expect to answer questions from state legislators on how many doctors it will graduate, how may students are to be admitted and other planned ad- Osteopaths have sought B||ate operating funds for their projected school but, to date, have received only the promise of early consideration in the winter session of the legislature. WWW Earlier this fall, the House State Affairs Committe voted 8-2 to keep the legislation in committee, s t a 11 n g the bill would be reintroduced in Jan-uary. The committee shelved a bill in the last legislative session to create a 10-m ember osteopathic college authority to govern the pending institution and give state operating and maintenance funds. Meantime, MCOM will receive some state monies for planning the college. ’The Pontiac school will share with 23 other institutions a $2.8 million state appropriation for planning. The local college plans to use these funds to prepare an application fbr federal aid. The exact amount of state funds' Is still to be determined. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St At SIAAAAS .. . of Coursel Personalized _____ Christmat Photo Cardt Wek out your lovoriW Mock whH ntgolK* qnd hovo Sinrnii moko ptrionolli^ OirlWmi grMting cordl for you obno. thoico of dM)flni b pick frob. Hurry, ordir MW Iw forly dolfii^. NHWto IS||toMr SIMMS"!. h'i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1965 A—8 Johnson Advised to Seek Moon Code WASmNGTOTJ (AP) — Presi-jcreaMs his risk of annihilation, dent Johnson was advised today I but decreases his possibilities to seek international agreement on “a code for human activity on the moon” to prevent the e^h satellite from becoming a military base for any nation. The proposal for a moon code, made by a citizens committee of scientists, space experts and educators, was one of several put before a White House Conference on International Cooperation opening here today. Another panel proposed that the United States undertake a three-year program costing up to $100 million a year to help other nations develop and carry out birth control programs to check population expansion. In a related proposal, another group said world food production must be tripled by the year 2000 to feed an expected seven billion people on earth. It urged the United States to assist other countries in increasing food production as rapidly as possible. RACE IN SPACE In proposing a moon pact, the committee took note of the space race between the United States and the Soviet Union and said that “with multiple manned landings on the moon in prospect within the next several years," rules for Its use culd ' be negotiated through the United Nations Committee for Peaceful Uuses of Outer Space. Essential provisions of such a treaty, the committee said, would be “suspension of sovereignty claims, free access by all for scientific purposes, exclusion of military maneuvers and weaponry and a verification procedure." “Such a convention," the committee report said, "would give substance to the principle, already adopted by the U.N. General Assembly, that celestial bodies are not subject to national appropriation. It would become, in effect, a code for human activity on the itwon.' In a speech prepared for the opening session, Vice FVesident Hubert H. Humphrey told the conference, composed of some 6,000 distinguished Americans, that in the search fw world peace and international cooperation “we need big blueprints and ideas.' Humidirey, niio is conference chairman, urged early action to bring the nuclear under control and applauded a United Nations call last week for a world disarmament conference to be held by 1967. “Although the hour is now late," he declared, “it is too late to face franHy the risks of continued nuclear competition. Although there is no certainty that all nations will resp^ (to the disarmament conference proposal), there is certainty about the validity of the initiative. “For every day the arms race proceeds, man not only in- for a more satisfying life on earth,” the vice president said. Humphrey revived a proposal advanced in 1959 by farmer FVesident Dwight D. Eisen- hower that resources diverted, culture, science and social de-| The conference has been in from the arms race “could be'velopment to rally all nations to preparation for many months set aside to meet the unmet 80-1“** living through the efforts of a National TO n^me “Tlgtandanls and securing peacelciUzens Commission which was .nnUnH » throughout the world ‘^and we broken down into 30 commit- He said the United States has capacity.” the resources in industry, agri- HoMt Any Hsm In SIMMS FREE Layaway lil Chritfmat Save On ICE SKATES at SIMMS Gifts They’ll Go For are Uwer Mine a SUMS No mattor who you're buyirtg for or what you're buying, you'll get it tor lost at Simmt. All tpeciolt subject to stocks on' harMl. SIMMS Open Daily a.m. to 10 p.m. to Chrittmao Special Sale of Popular Games (^roitp No, 2 Choice of 9 Gamen OSe voIm, SetMo «( 300, 5-oram SIMMSII SIMMS..?* Sheer nylon hose, seamless for the bare leg look. Reinforced heel and toe, in attractive new fall shades. Buy now for gifts ond for yourself. Hosiery-Main Floor Smart Santa* A—-4 THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBEE 20, 1965 CATHY’S A CANDIDATE - Brunette, blue^yed Cathy Lessard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lessard, 6431 Havelock, Clarkston, was named Clarkston Junior Miss in the Jaycee Junior Miss Pageant Saturday night. The 17-year-old winner will go on to compete in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 29 and 30 at Pontiac Northern High School. She competed against 22 other contestants Saturday night. Farmington, Clarkston 2 Areas Pick Junior Miss In a complete turnabout, It| has been recommended that the Dublin School District merge with Waterfwd Township Schools instead of Walled Lake. The suggestion came at a re^ cent meeting of the Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee, with seven of eight members present favoring the proposal. Mrs. Georgia Larson, a member of the Novi Board of Education, cast the tone dissenting vote. Formal action on the proposed Dublin-Waterford Township Schooto merger will be taken Dec. 9 by the reorganization committee. ★ ★ ♦ Previously, the committee urged annexation of the Dublin School District by the Walled Lake district, where Dublin’s high school students presently attend classes on a tuitian isis. Both school boards gave their consent to the merger. A blonde and a brunette were picked in separate Jaycee Junior Miss Pageants Saturday night to represent their respective communities in the state Junior Miss Contest Jan. 29 and 30 at Pontiac Northern High School. WWW Chosen to represent Farming-ton was 17-year-old Bonnie Britton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Britton, 34234 Nofthwick, Farmington Township. The Clarkston J a y c e e s picked Cathy Lessard, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonis Lessard, of 1431 Havelock, Clarkston. ■A senior at North Farming-ton High School, Bonnie plans to attend the University of Michigan. The 5-foot-3 blonde is a member of the Farmington Players and has had the lead in several high school plays. WWW She sang and danced her way to victory Saturday night with a rendition of “Wouldn't It Be Loverly’’ from “My Fair Lady.' EXCHANGE STUDENT Bonnie, who speaks both French and Portuguese, was an exchange student to Brazil this summer. Rnnner-np in the Farming-ton contest was Sheila Steg-haner, 16-year-old danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stegbaner, 34136 Conrtland, Farmington. She is a senior at Our Lady of Sorrows High School Cathy, the brunette blue-eyed Clarkston winner, is a senior at Clarkston High School. She plans to attend Michigan State University and major in political science. WWW In the talent portion of Saturday night’s contest, Cathy sang I’m In Love With A Wonderful Guy’’ from “South Pacific.’’ RUNNER-UP Runner-up in the Clarkston contest was Sue Peters, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peters, 6396 Church, Garks-ton. She is a senior at Garkston High School. Judging the Clarkston c o n-test were Jnlto O’Brien, a secretary at Pontiac Motor Division; W. Cadman Front, Oakland County Friend of the Court; and Daniel Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors. Farmington judges were John Dinan, Farmington dty manager; Harvey Goldberg of Harvey’s Suburban Casuals; and Mrs. Evplyn Kreason of the Kreason Dance Studios. WWW The girls were judged on scholastic achievement, mental alertness, creative and performing arts and youth fitness. In the state contest, Chevrolet Motor Division will make awards totaling |3,00p to the top five contestants. Back School Merger for 2 Area Districts |Schools Board of Education, introduced the proposal for the Dublin-Waterfoitl Townshi a qnomm was not realized at the meeting (only eight of Ae IS memhers were committee decided there would he leu financial impact on Waterford Township than on Walled Lake in event of merger wiA Dublin. Oakland School officials point out that the Walled Lake district’s tax base would drop from the present mo,526 per pupil to $9,784 with a merger, while Waterford Township’s figure would be lowered from $7,526 to $7,350. WWW The Dublin district, with a total state equalized property valuation of f5 millioh,'*hu a $4,781 tax base behind each of its students, Oakland School officials noted. Herbert Sillman of Oak Park, a member of the Oakland WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— Defective wiring was blamed by firemen for a blaze that dam-p aged the White Lake Inn, Jackaon, early yuterday. he fire started about 5:30 a.m. in the kitchen and e ef Ae whole. Raymond Hoffman, a member of the Dublin Board of Education, was one of the seven vdio voted in favor of the proposed Dublin-Waterford Township merger. Itoven ’residents of a small portion of White Lake Township, west of Williams Lake Road, attended Ae meeting, protesting Ae proposed Dublin-Walled Lake merger. SMALL SECTION Children of Ae small section presently attend Waterford Township Schools. However, it was hinted that if Walled Lake annexed the Dublin district, this section would be included I Ae “package.” The parents brought a petition wiA 65 signatures in op-jMsition to Ae Walled Lake-Dublin movement. A public hearing will be conduct^ Dec. 22 by the reorganization committee on a total plan involving Dublin, Novi and North Oxford, wiA a final meeting to endorse Ae plan set for Dec. 30. White Lake Inn Is Hit by Blaze confAed mostly to that area, although Ae three-story frame bulhUng did suffer extensive smoke and water damage, according to firemen. WWW The White Lake Township fire department was auisted by units from Commerce, and Milford townships and Union Lake. Firemen said they were hampered by Ae lack of water even though the inn is on Ae shore of White Lake. The lake level is s* low and mucky Aat it was impossible to take advantage of the water without plugging hose valves. The American National Red Cross had an income last year of more than $101.8 million. Expenditures exceeded 97.6 million. Holiday Weekend Toll 2SDieinStateTraffic By Uto Asseciatod Preaa Twenty-five persons, six of lem 65 or older, lost their lives A Michigan traffic mishaps during the lOMwur Hiankaglving bdiday we^end. Ihe Associated Press UAula-tion began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sundny. WWW, Among the victims: . Mrs. Alta Fowler, 71, and Mrs. Alice Ludlow, 72, boA of Fremont, were killed Sunday A a two«ar collision on M82 near Fremont. Richard Powers, 24, of Maple Ra|dds, was killed Sunday when his car ran Ato a ditch souA of Maple Rapids. Gladys Bessie Behrman,' 75, of NUes; and CecU Bell Vander-laan, 75,'of Cassopolis, were killed ^nday A a two-car, head-on crash A Cass County. WWW Claudia Mary Karasinski, 20, of Detroit; and Mrs. SaUy A. Bruley, 52, of Highland Park, were Idlled Sunday A a twocar crash A Warren. Terston L. Fisher, 42, of KaA-mazoo, was killed Saturday when his car struck a tree A Kalamazoo County. tCAR CRASH 'Mae VioA Geib, 76, of Gover-dale, was killed SaArday A a twocar crash A Barry County. Russell S. SmiA, 19, of Lake Orion, was killed Saturday A a crash involving two trudcs and his car A Avon Townahip of Oaktohd County. . *. * * Mrs. hOWred Tomaszcwsid, 65, of Harrison, waa killed Saturday A a twocar craA 29 milea souA of Ithaca. . Edwanl N. Patterson, 37, of Grand Rapids, was killed Friday when his car left M 88, two noiles north of Bellaire, and crashed. FATAL WRECK VAceiit J. Omantas, 42, of Temperance, was killed Friday when thrown from a truck cab A Detroit. Kirby Dillard Jr., 28; Murdis H. Debose, 33, boA of Detrrdt, were UUed A an auto accident A Detroit Friday night. WWW Robert Kibler, 16. of Grand Rapids, was killed A a fivecar smashup A Grand Rapids Friday night. John Thompson, 20, of Harper Woods, was Ailed in a head-on car-truck crash A Grosie PoAte Park Friday night. FRH)AYAOCn)ENT John Kesterson, 45, of Wheel-Ag, W. Va,, was killed A a twocar craA A St. Gair Shores Friday. Gary Kercher, 18, of Owosso, killed Friday A a tvrocar crash five miles east of Owosso on M21. WWW JoseiA Krajenka, 54, of Kinde, was killed A an auto accident in Huron County Friday. Clare L. Palmer, 58, of KaA-mazoo, was killed Friday when his car At the side of a New York Central freight traA at a Kalamazoo railroad crossing. Delbert McAlpine, 27, of Elk-ton, was killed Thursday Aght when hu car overturned on a rurA road near Pigeon. School UniMo Eye Cumculum, Trends WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- HIP — The citizens committee studying Ae West Blotmifield School District will delve Ato modern curriculum and trends for the future at its Wednesday night meeting. w w w Speaker for the session will be Dr. Stuart RankA, a curriculum coordinator for the Detroit PublA School System. WWW The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Elementary School, 2066 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor. Woman Hurt in Area Crash WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP A Township woman is A fair condition at Mount Gemens General Hospital today follow-Ag an accident yesterday A Shelby Township. Police said AgaAa Kleinow, 52, of 7691 GraAte was Ajured when Ae car A wAch she was riding was struck by a second car wAch spun out of control on slippery pavement. She was a pawenger A a car driven by Jessie Slanfill, 59, of Tennessee. Police said Ae driver of the second car, Jerry BugensA, 19, of 11210 26 Mile, was traveling north on Van Dyke when As car skidded on icy pavement and AtStanfill’scar. Machines Moving In State's Fruit Harvest 'Shaky' They emphasize the eheny i season is short, and a harvest- | Ag machine can be operated i around the clock, mA or I shine. Markwardt adds Aat machine costs are about 1.5 cents a pound, compared wlA the 3 cents usually paid to hand lackers. EAST LANSING UH — Ma- picked because of a labor short-cAnes are beginnAg to shake age. ML'""”"'"’ K«to«r. >1 HSU ,110 « * ■ i experimenting with cushioning More exactly, Ae machines materials for Ae catching shake up the trees or vines and: frames. Ae fruit falls Ato nets or cush-| ions especAlly designed to mm- report machAes usually imizebruisAg cause more damage to cherries ^ ^ than hand pickers do. I^. Ev^tt D. Markwardt . And Hall said engAeers also V UAyersity invNew gtin are afraid of tree damage machAes, MSU scienUsts have found ‘hey are not at-they can mAimize the effect of SsTaL Iickers I*’* Aansporting Ac har- 01 anout M nanu pickers. gut agriculturists say ma-vested cherries A cold water, He says an apple-picking ma- chAes have special advan- which retards skin discoloration chine can do the job of at least tages for harvesting of cherries, in bruish^ cherries. 15 men. WWW Another Gimell professor, E.| Stanley Shepardson, says a grape-picking machine "can do' Ae job of 25 men. EXPERIMENTS Michigan agriculturists have been experimenting with cherry-picking machAes since 1959. Carl HaU, chairman of MAh-igan State Unlversity’g Agricultural EngineerAg Department, says about 19 per cent of Ae 1965 cherry crop was harvested by machines and the figure probably will be 26 per cent next year. About 100 of Ae machines^ were in Ae fieU Als year, Hallj ^ Unk the storage and repumpAg faciliUes at ito City of SouAfieid service Water Main Work Ahead Construction is scheduled to start in mid-December on project to extend Detroit water service in Oakland County, ac-cordAg to the Detroit Department of Water Supply (DWS). WWW , Gerald J. Remus, DWS general manager, said a 60-inch water main on Inkster Road will be extended from 11 Mile to 14 Mile. The project is part of a said. Agriculturists report machAes, expecAlly because of J”**: “ " problems AA year A findAg farm hands for the fniit harvest. The Michigan Farm Bureau has estimated grower losses of about $2 million resulted primarily from apples left un- at Inkster and 14 Mile. Remus said the pipelAe extension will improve DWS service to Farmington and Bloomfield townsAps and He added that Ae project also will make Detroit water available to Wood Creek Farms, Franklin and West Bloomfield Township when completed next year. LOW BIDDER Vito Trucking and Excavat-| Ag Co. of Warren will do the construction. The firm, one of 11 seeking Ae job, was low bidder at $859,999 WWW Remus said water revenues from Ae Detroit water system will finance the construction. WWW. The DWS now supplies 8.3 million persons A Detroit and 61 neighboring communities vriA water. UOYD MOTORS UNCOLN — MIRCURY—COMir 333-7MI THE PONTIAC HiKSS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1965 mm santa;s here at waite's TOYLAND, 11-1, 2-5, 6-8 SHOP 7IL 9 EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS Misses Famous Make SWEATErSALE Reg. 6.99 Reg. 7.99 Reg. 8.99 to 11,99 ' to 12.99 to 14.99 $399 $499 $599 Choose from this wide assortment of cardigans, pullovers In fine gouge, bulkys and many more ^tyles. Every color in the rainbow to choose from. Solids, novelties and many more. Sizes 30 to 40. Misses and Half Size DRESS CLEARANCE Reg. 10.99 and 11.99 Reg. 12.99 to 14.99 *7 T9 Reg. 17.9^ to 19.99 •Reg. 25.00 to 29.99 »11 *14 Choose from cocktail, party, afternoon ond business styles in 1, 2 and 3 piece dresses. Choose from this wide assortment of fabrics and colors. Chorge Yours at Waite's. OmMi...Third Floor Girls" 3-6x and 7 to 14 Assorted Misses' 100% Cotton CORDUROY DUSTERS Reg. 6.00 2-Pound OLD BEDFORD FRUIT CAKE 84C Mode from Early American recipe. Delicious fruit cake with rum butter flavor. Chocked full of fruit ond nuts. Charge Yours at Waite's. BELLEAIR MUSLIN SHEETS *3.00 Pinwole corduroy dusters ore completely •woshoble for easy care. 100% conon in your choice of S lovely colors. Charge All Your Purchases ot Waite's. or... Second Floor •SWEATERS If Perfect to 8.99 Choose from pullovers and cardigans. Assort* ed solids, lrirT aad Adrertulai Director O. Mmihau JotMa It Seems to Me___ Chinese Papers Describe United States Imperialists You should be interested in what Chinese newspapers are saying about us in Viet Nam. Here’s an excerpt from China Reconstructs (Peking): “The people of the world deeply hate the U.S. imperialists for their dirty war in South Viet Nam. They cheer jubilantly as the heroic South Vietnamese continue to defeat the invaders. The Johnson administration is bringing in large reinforcements and bombing the sacred territory of Viet Nam. This has only stirred up greater anger in the Vietnamese people, the Chinese and the ^ peoples of t)ie world. ★ ★ ★ “When the world is strongly condemning U.S. imperialist aggression, letters from South Viet Nam are translated and 4,000,000 copies were reprinted in China. Writers and radio stations tell heroic stories. They bring tears of sorrow and indignation. What tortures our brothers and sisters are enduring! The aggressors will not escape their shame and defeat! ★ ★ ★ “The U. S. Imperialists have committed indescribable crimes. Listen to a father's letter: ‘My son, for eight years no day has passed without blood being shed in our homeland on the very soil where yoii were born. In Binh Hung the enemies have cut out the livers of hundreds of our own people, gouged out their eyes . . . even put our people into jars, pouring boiling water over them and eating their flesh. From peasants already half dead from starvation they tried to squeeze more. Women were stripped and thrown naked into the men’s section.’ One woman wrote: ‘The scheme was to use us women to break the spirit of our brothers........ They tried to compel our men to violate us, but our men resisted.’ “Many were killed on the spot. ★ ★ ★ ‘ “Blood drips from, these accusations. And, wallowing in that blood, is U.S. imperialism the most vicious enemy of the people of the world. A peasant from Ca Mau and his young wife were seized and given the crucifixion of Maria—tied to a wooden cross and raped. Then they cut her open, tore out her liver, cooked it and ate it! ★ ★ ★ “Some U.S. imperialists say that they are in the wrong war at the wrong time. Yet they bare their fangs and unsheath their claws, roar and shout, and try to scare and beat back the people. But the Vietnamese continue to punch holes in the faces of the U.S. paper tiger.’’ ★ ★ ★ One of two things is palpably obvious. Either the Chinese are telling the truth — or we are. Their people believe what they’re told. It’s that simple. YOU decide. First of All.... One of our severest critics. General Chables di OAulle, just clasped hands with the Russians and "demanded’’ the termination of hostilities in Viet Nam. Shooting should end with “no more outside interference in the internal affairs of both Red North and South Viet Nam” ★ ★ ★ Big deal! Red China would scoop up the pieces and probably the talance of Soullieast Asia. Oen. DE OAUifLE knows this. But he doesn’t care. It’s time the United States started nudging this French poobah into paying us the billions his country has owed us for two decades. And when he. ever makes good on France’s dismal and past due debts to us, he should be courteously invited to mind his own business. Letter Home.... Read this letter home from Army Pfc. Dominic De Angelis, 19 years old: “Those creepy draft-card burners back in the States who are protesting about Viet Nam ought to be shot on sight. It’s a real disgrace what they are doing and the United States ought to be ashamed of it.’’ Shortly after he wrote, Dominic was killed in action. He gave his life—at 19. What have the beatniks given? The ten cent creeps should crawl in a deep hole and beg God for mercy. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Belgium is elated over de Gaulle’s hostility towards the U.S. Several big American industries have placed European expansions in Belgium instead of France...........The first ten TV shows currently: “Bonanza” Andy Griffith, Gomer Pyle, ’The Lucy Show, “Farmer’s Daughter,” Red Skelton, Dick Van Dyke, “Beverly Hill Billies,” Walt Disney and “Bewitched.” Ed Sullivan is 28th, Jackie Gleason 29th, Dean Martin 61st, and Steve Lawrence 94th. 0 ir -k ir Purely personal nomination for a synthetic “local girl” who’s - _ especially a t - 3 tractive: Elaine Stritch. ' Very active in the theater f i and on TV Sat- urday nights, ELAINE she has a sister in Birmingham. ..........Teen-ager at Drive- in: “Don’t look so scared. The 16 hamburgers aren’t all for me. 1 have three pals outside.” .... .......Overheard: Vice President Humphrey believes in the two party system: the Democratic Party and the Boston Tea Party.” ★ ★ ★ According to Jack Nicklaus, Dick Marshall, Indianapolis, is the longest hitter in golf today........ Help! Hong Kong kids are working into long hair, drainpipe trousers and beatnik shoes..............A new supermarket in France sends busses for the customers and takes them home. Saves parking area ............Dept, of^ Cheers and Jeers: the.C’s—the Michigan State football team; the J’s—that Gotham fashion publication that was sharply critical of Princess Margaret’s clothes over here. The U.S. leads the globe in m a n y things but often qualifies for the world’s worst manners, —Harold A, Fitzgerald It seems our booming prosperity is based' upon people’? spending more than they earn for things which aren’t worth what they^cdst. many of which they don’t need. Escalation David Lawrence Says: Overcaution Prolongs Viet War WASHINGTON - Wishful thinking — a policy of drifting on the brink of disaster and yet hoping that somehow fate-f u 1 dec isions can be avoided — is what’s blocking the road to victory in Viet Nam. Without al compass to! steer by, a ship of state cannot, find the harbor of safety. The United SUtes today is prolonging thh war in Viet Nam by snpercnntion and in-decisiveness — a hesitancy ' to homh military targets wherever they may he, and a reluctance to adopt the severe time than would be the case if with all countries assisting the the war against the enemy North Vietoam^. ^ were concentrated and fought ... .7. Drastic measures are, there- with maximum power m the fore, necessary, and the sooner air, on the ground and at sea? j^ey are applied, the quicker ‘STATE OF WAR’ will the clouds on the horizon What is logical today is a ^ ‘0 legal deblaratton of “a state of !>««« ^ Aaia^ war,” and an embargo on trade H.ratT'TritNiM’Vyiwi^ *1 .e.) Bob Cansidine Says; 'LAWRENCE Public’s Ambivalence Toward Bobby Is Cited The United States isn’t, of course, using maximum power. It is applying diplomacy’s tactiiis of backing and filling. This is utterly at variance with the military rule that in a war the goal is victory. t * * Over the weekend, Lt. Gen. Joseph H. Moore, commander of the U. S. Second Air Division in Viet Nam, was quoted as saying; “Our targets come straight out of the -Joint Chiefs of Staff. What they tell us to hit, we hit. MILITARY TARGETS “We’ve been striking strictly military targets and if we expand the air war in North Viet Nam, we would hit military targets we have not hit yet. I do not mean industrial targets. I would imagine they would continue to be strictly military targets. “This is not an all-out military action here. It’s designed to convince North Viet Nam that it’s not in its best interests to continue supporting the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam. . . . “I assume any military commander considers himself tied down too much if he does not have complete freedom of military action. * * * “However, this is not an all-out application of military power and all our operations are being directed from Washington. They are based upon political decisions being made there. UNDERSTANDS CURBS “I understand fully the requirements for us to exercise restraint and be diacriminate in our military actions because we are agents HIA UR - A California doctor today described development of a medical method to prevent excessive tallness in children who are genetically destined for such an unwanted abnormality. Dr. M. James Whitlaw reported to the 19th clinical convention of the American Medical Association that the technique involves uses of steroid—that is, cortisonelike drugs to induce puberty before it would otherwise occur. Presenting a scientific exhibit on the subject, Dr. Whitlaw describe^ use of the technique in 50 girls. Re said it produced a saving of two to six inches in height, depending on when the treatment was started. The girh, at the time treatment began, ranged in age from 8% to U years. Dr. Whitlaw, of Santa Clara County Hospital, said in his report: ★ ★ ★ “Hie permanent psychic trauma Induced by excessive tallness in both sexes, but especially in girls, has received little attention from the medical profession, but is a constant worry to parents, vrho themselves are exceedingly tali. “It is unfortunately assumed by most physicians that little or nothing can be done to alter the eventual height of children, who are, by hereditary tendency, destined to be abnormally tail." He said that the drug therapy telescoped into a year’s time the growth pattern that otherwise would have occurred over a BMnonth period. That is, there was a speeding up of the normal process of bone growth, for example, but with a reduction in over-all body height as compared with what the flnal height would have been at the rate of growth before treatment. He said there was no evidence of adverse emotional or physical side effects due to the treatment itself. Californians in two Seabee )mpanies received pacifist leaflets over the weekend issued by an organization knovra as the Vietnam Day Committeq at Berkeley, Calif. A member of the committee in Berkeley acknowledged that the group issued the leaflets but said the committee didn’t mail them to U.S. troops in Viet Nam. Windrim Smith Jr. said the committee printed about 30,000 of the leaflets, which call on all military personnel to oppose the war as “criminal and immoral.” DISTRIBUTION Smith said the leaflets were distributed to peace organizations and various individuals in But whqn Ronald FqsceUb, 23, of Brookl;m, N.Y., read the leaflet, he di^’l ‘It made me mad,” Fuacello said. “We got to stop communism here. People that write stuff like that don’t know what they are talking aMut. Maybe they ought to come over here and give us a ha CAMP ATTACK Fusoelht was wounded Oct. 27 when the Seabee camp was et- COUNT UNKNOWN It is not known how many U.S. servicemen have received the leaflets. Printed on a white sheet oi paper about letter size, the leaflet bears the inscription: “Attention All Militai7 Personnel.” tie madder. If anything, it makes better sailors out them. My boys said the next| deployment should be Berkeley’ Instead of Viet Nam.” | I’d like to go up to Berkeley and take care of a few them," said Hensley. Light Earth Shock Felt Near Mt. Vesuvius Under the heading “Oppose w.«». um v«..ii was War"’ the leaflet says, in tacked by Communist guerril-|p®rt: “We hope that you, too, las. 'And yourself, as a human being,! NAPLES, Italy (AP) — A Rich Hubmann, 18, of Phoenix!unable to tolerate this night-|light earth shock was felt early City, Ala., also was wounded in mare war, and we hope that youltoday in villages on the lower the attack. Cwnmenting on theiwill oppose it. Islopes of volcanic Mt. Vesuvius. authors of the leaflets, Hub-Most of them are draft dodgers. They figure that if we aU quit, there wouldn’t be any war over here.” Said Paul Weingardt, 33, of “Growing numbers of GIs have The Vesuvius Observatoiy already refused to fight in Viet said the shocks were of volcanic Nam and have been court-mar-, origin. Vesuvius, which once tialed. 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MONDAY, NOVEIflBEB a», 1965 Mon Laws EyedbyAMA Contraception Policy, Sterilization Viewed PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A proposal to seA more liberal laws on abortion, contraception and sterilization was being considered today by the American Medical Association (AMA). ’ * -k * A report on the proposal was submitted yesterday to the AMA’s House of Delegates, its 236-member policy -making body, when AMA opened its four-day 19th annual clinical convention here. The report recommended amendments to state laws “so as to reflect medical conscience and public opinion." It noted tlut “disparities exist between state laws and Last 2 Days! Monday and Tuesday Miiti-Eii Sole! ____, ia for oor Moath»Ead a«an Out of BRAND NEW ITEMS . . . plus window and floor aani* plea at prices that mei(SU great big savings for you. Don*t confuse these with the nuiny **last year** models that are now being shown elsewhere at comparable low prices—these are tbe NEWEST MODELS ... with «U of the LATEST FEATURES. Prices Reduced jn 3^17 jiiitomatic Washers, Diyers, Refrigerators, Freezes, Etc. 31 EMERSON RCA VICTOR Our Low Sale Prices Includes Our Free Quality Services: Free Immediate Delivery, Free Installation, Free Expert Service and Full Warranty ^ RCA VICTOR regarding contracepthm, abortion, and sterilization." Under the proposal, a doctor would be permitted to perform an abortion if the pregnancy would gravely impair the physical or mental health of the mother, if there was substantial risk the diild would be born with a grave physical or mental defect or if the pregnancy resulted from incest or rape. * ♦ ♦ Abortions would be performed only in licensed b<^i-tals and only after two physicians 0^ than the one to perform the operation certified in writing that it was justifled. STERILIZATION The report asked the AMA to support legislation to permit sterilization of any adult who I requested it but the physician \ would have to act in collaboration or consultation with al least one other physician. If married, the patient wonld be required to get his or other spouse to cMigi the written request The doctor would be required to give the patient and the sponse an explanation of the meaning and consequences of sterilization. Proposed legislation on contraceptives would permit doctors to give contraceptive information to any patient who requested it. ♦ ♦ * The report was drawn up by the committee on human reproduction. The house, which must approve all propcxmls be-bore they become official AMA policy, was expected to vote on the report Wednesday. Tug, Icebreaker Free Freighter in Joint Effort SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (AP) — The British freighter Ramon de Larrinaga, grounded off St. Josei^ Island 35 miles southeast of here in a storm Friday night, was freed about noon Sunday. * * * The 443-foot vessel drifts out of the shipping channel at the lower end of the St. Marys River after a steering-gear failure and went aground on a sand-' It was freed by the U.S. Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinaw and the tug John Purvis from Sturgeon Bay, Wis. The de Larrinaga was carrying grain from the lakehead to Sarnia, Ont. Cmdr. J. J. Brunk of the Coast Guard at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., said the vessel was never in any serious danger. RCA VICTOR-PHILCO SYLVANIA-MOTOROLA 21*’-23”-25” COLOR TV PORTABLE TELEVISION With Private Listening Jack Only *80 i95 Pax ♦4®P? 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Blitter keeper, egg raek, ma miANCE siwiiLim m? DOW in Hiinii THE Fiin wiLin n Biuiiiiis Ew, Cn^Ul! m mmy down! $ mots to PAY190 Day. Sam. A. cmi The GOOD HOITSKKKKPINC SHOP OF PONTIAC, MICH. 51 W. Huron Street ~ Pontiac, Michigan ~ FE 4-1555 Open Eveiy NiteTill Chriatmaa THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 A—9 Poverty War Progress r 1 Transition Seen From Slogan to Massive Program (EDITOR'S NOTE: TMt k th$ lint of a fioe-part $erk$.) By LOUIS CA8SELS Uslted Prni Interutioul WASHINGTON-A year ago, tbe war against poverty was little more than a slogan. Today, it is i massive program pumping Meral money into 2,000 American communities at a rate of $30 million a As It begins its second year, Sargent Shriver’s Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) finds Itself under growing fire from critics who see widespread waste, incompetence and political skulduggery in the poverty program. Shrlver acknowledges some local problems. But he contends they have been grossly exaggorated by hostile politicians and the press. Over-all, he says, “I am pleased with our progress and success." ★ w * In quest of an objective judgment, United Press International assigned reporters in all parts of the nation to conduct the most comprehensive investigation yet of the poverty program. They were asked to bring in “a fair and balanced report of achievements and failures" in the war against poverty. nelr findinp, which wiO be set forth in this and four snb- bear out charges that the program is a vast boondoggle. Neither do they support Shriver’s claim that everything’s coming up roses. UPI’s reporters found some community antipoverty programs which have gotten off to a smooth start and which seem to be yielding real benefits. Detroit, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New Haven, Conn.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Atlanta, Ga., and Oakland, Calif., were outstanding examples in this category. But in some other citleo-examples are Boston, New York, and Kansas City—fNiv-erty projects have been rocked by scandals or em-breiled hi polMeal centre-versy. Camp Parks, Calif.-at which hifdi school dropouts are learning vocational skills that wiU enable them to become uaefid cltixens instead of Juvenile delinquents. P * it They also saw installations-sucb as Camp Breckenridge, Ky.—w h I c h have had serious disciplinary and morale problems traceable, in part at least, to poor management and inadequate training facilities. The most generally admired OEO programs, the survey revealed, are Project Head Start and Vista. Head Start is designed to give a preschool boost to youngsters from poverty-blighted homes. Except for a few places in the south where Head Start projects got involved in segregation controversies, this program appears to be almost universally regarded as worth-whUe. Vista is a domestic version of the overseas Peace Corps. It enlists volunteers to serve in slums, backwoods communities and other areas of America where poverty has laid its deadening hand on human lives and spirits. The number of Vista volunteers in the field has not grown as rapidly as originally hoped, but otherwise the program has been free of criticism and commands wide public support. In many communities, UPI reporters also beard high praise for the Neighborhood Youth Corps, which provides part-time employment for older boys and girls to encourage them to continue their high school I well4im Job Corps Installations-such as In several cities, police credited tbe Youth Corps with helping to bring about a significant drop in juvenile crime and rioting. But in other cities, public confidence in this program has been shaken by disclosures that some of its beneficiaries were chosen not on the basis of need but for their political connections. ^ Politics also has emerged in another way. In Los Angeles, San Francisco and some other cities, antipoverty programs have become political issues because of a clause in the Economic Opportunity Act. It says representatives of the poor must be given an important voice—“maximum f^ble participation" as the law puts it ~ on policy boards ' local programs. contend that OEO has been altogether too strict in apply!^ this mie. Tkey argue it has insisted on creation of local antipoverty boards totally indepoMlent of and even hostile to elected municipal But there also are complaints of the (q>posite nature from civil rights organizations and liberal groups. They contend OEO has settled for “token representation” of the poor. ★ ★ ★ Partly because of local rows over the composition of planning boards, a sizeable number of conununities have been very slow in qualifying for OEO grants. One of the striking aspects of the UPI survey was the large number of instances in whfeh reporters found there is not enough of an antipoverty program now in being to stir up much reaction one way or the other. “The trenches have not yet been dug for the war on poverty here," said UPI coi^ - - - I, “The war on poverty in Vermont is at present a small-scale skirmish," said reporter John Mahoney for Montpelier. WWW 'We’ve had little controversy over the program since relatively few projects arf in operation,” said Carl A. Vines Jr. in Columbia, S.C. There were similar reports from many other areas. In some cases, local authorities asserted toat red tape and bureaucratic delays in OEO have held up poverty grants for inordinate periods. Such complaints came, for example, from Idaho and Wisconsin. In some other areas, dismay was expressed because OEO grants turned out to be smaller than expected. “Tucson’s Neighborhood Youth Corps has been plagued with lack of funds since the start of the sununer," said UPI reported Ronald S. Supinski. On the other side of the ledger were reports like these; Emile Heller, Detroit: “A beneficial set of circumstances has given Detroit an anti- with tbe laurels of success. Although less than one year oM, it has managed to involve more than 110,NI poor perMns in 32 varied activities Nicholas S. Ludington, Charleston, W. Va. — “’There is no evidence that antipoverty funds ip West Virginia are being wasted or misused." ★ ★ i Thomas M. Brown, San Francisco — “I was a lot more impressed with the operation (the Job Corps installation at Camp Parks) than I expected I would be." GOOD BEGINNING Leonard Adams, St. Louis: “In general, the war on poverty in St. Louis pas gotten off to a good beginning . . . there is no evidence of corruption or serious mismanagement." In summary, the UPI survey showed that sweeping judge- Subject of Poll Pits Governor Against LBJ, Senate Hopefuls DETROIT ,(AP) - A professional poll seeking opinions of Gov. George Romney’s political possibilities is being conducted, financed in part by party funds, the Detroit Free Press said Sunday. * * The questionnaire pits Romney against President Johnson and against potential Democratic candidates in the 1966 U.S. Senate and Michigan gubernatorial races. * * “A party spokesman said Saturday it is being taken with Romney’s knowledge and sent,” the paper said. The poll listed as possible Democratic contenders in the gubernatorial race former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. Michigan State University pres- ments about the ^verty pro-yent John Hannah was'pitted gram - whether favorable or agajnst Romney in the Repub-unfavorabie — are apt to bejjican ticket. Good rVews for those who have heen experiencing difficulty in obtaining automobild insurance... and, for those who recently cancelled out . . . whatever the reason. In 8 out of 10 situations we can provide first line coverage and protection equal to your requirements. Granted, at the beginning, this type of insurance might call for a somewhat higher rate than usual . . . BUT, the policy carries provision for yearly premium reduction merited by a good driving reconl. We write all forms of INSURANCE and are qualified to plan a complete program of Insurance Protection. Our M years — three generations — in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. Let’s talk it over . . . we’ll gladly work out a plan wliich might be the answer to your problem. 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Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC* MK HHiAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1965 B—1 May vows are planned by Mary Jo Stem, daughtex of the Don J. Steins, Twin Maples Lane, and Henry Rohrs Healey, son of the Louis Healeys of Pelham Woods, NY. Both are graduates of the University of-Detroit. MARY JO STEIN JANET GAIL WORKMAN CO Wants First Crack at Him Pontiac Artist The Chain of Command Is Slated for Two Man Show By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: “SKIP MY NAME” advised the wives of servicemen who were “on their honor” to send I wish you wouid have told her to give the Commanding Officer a chance to act first. L. D. MARLOWE JR. (COL.) C. 0., INFANTRY CENTER FORT BENNING, GA. ABBY h(«ne but failed! to do so, tol write to the Ad-I jutant Gen-I eral’s office,^ and send copies^ to her hus-r band's Com-P m a n d i n g« Officer, chaplain, her husband and heaven knows who else. And you told her she could accomplish the same results with only one letter — to her Congressman! Abby, no matter to whom this woman writes, her letter will eventually end up on the desk of her husband’s Commanding Officer. I am the C. 0. for over 4,000 Iroopa, and I assure you, I would not react any faster to a letter from the Adjutant General’s office, or from a Congressman, than from one written the wife of a serviceman in financial difflculty. DEAR ABBY: About that woman who griped because the government no longer sent allotment checks to wives of men in the service, but put them on their “honor” to send support money home: She said that unfortunately some men didn’t have much honor, and she included her husband. I would like to point out that in cases where the allotment check automatically went to the wife, plenty of G. L’s got a dirty deal, and cutting it out was one of the best things that ever happened to servkenMn. Women used to marry a G. I. just to get her hands on his allotment check regularly, and she’d refuse to even go to where he was stationed. Now she has to either live with the guy or take it up with the civil courts. Believe me, it’s better this way. IN ’THE SERVICE DEAR ABBY: I read that letter from “SKIP MY NAME” in which she stated that servicemen are “on their honor” to support their families since the old allotment system has been discontinued? Is she talking about AMERICAN servicemen, Abby? She must be nuts or sonoething. My husband has been in the Infantry of the U. S. A. for almost a year now. I started getting an allotment right from the beginning, and I still get it. Please explain this. BAFFLED IN VIRGINIA DEAR BAFFLED: ’There are “grades” (rank) in the military. Men in the higher grades who have reached a certain rank are not required to submit allotments for tteir dependents. They are “on their honor” to support their families, and it’s the rare bird who doesn’t meet this responsibility. Allotment checks are sent to dependents of servicemen in the “lower” An exhibition (A recent works by Peter Kerr, chairman of the arts department of Cran-brook School, and his associate. Mack Goodwin, will be on view in Cranbrook School from Sunday through Dec. 10. Kerr, who is also head of ' the Kerr School of Art in Nantucket, Mass., will exhibit oils and watercolors, while Goodwin will show drawings and water-colors. ’The exhibition opens with an invitational tea and thereafter will be open to the public without charge from 1 to 5 p.m. Kerr, who has taught at Cranbrook School for 8 years, has ' had group shows in the Corcoran Gallery, Washington, D.C. and the Toledo Museum of Art. He is represented in the permanent collections of the Phillips Gallery in Washington and the Kenneth Taylor Gallery, Nantucket. WWW For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of ’The Pontiac Press. Born and reared in Pontiac, Goodwin was an electrical engineer until he determined that art was his field. Following training at Wayne State University, he came to teach at Cranbrook School four years ago. ’This is his first show. Tom Reeses David Wears an Heirloom Dress Host Party In honor of their SOth wedding anniversary on Dec. 4, the Arthur E. Pryors of Southfield will be feted at a dinner party Saturday in the home of a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reese of Orchard Lake. ’The couple was wed at Duluth, Minn, on Dec. 4,1915. Mrs. Harry Hauser of Spring Valley, another daughter, will be on hand to help celebrate, along with Mrs. Julius Ziegeler, Mrs. Richard Ouimet, the Ronald Sievertsons and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins. From Denmark for His Bapfisrh ’The Pryors have six grandchildren and sb[ great-grandchildren. By MADELEINE DOEREN Four-month-old David Scott Jorgensen wore a 43-year-old dress made in Denmark for his baptism Sunday in the First Congregational Church. He is the son of the Mogens ,fergensens of Manzano Drive, Wolverine Lake. The names of 24 members of Mi-. Jorgensen’s father’s side of the family are embroidered on the white silk dress bordered and trimmed with fine lace hand-woven in Denmark. dren’s names opposite. ’The dress which buttons in the back has a full-length cotton slip bordered with lace. “The dress was made by my husband’s aunt, Mrs. William Neilsen who lives in Skive, Den-nuudc. She and her sister are the only ones to launder and embroider the names on the dress,” explained Mrs. Jorgen- Parents’ names appear in the center panel with their chil- GOES PLACES “It really is a good commuter” she added, having been sent to Paris, France, on two occasions when cousins were baptised. Most recently, it was worn by a cousin in Masi^ape-qua. Long Island.” We asked “Is it christening or baptism in Denmark?” It is ‘christening’ in Denmark, a Lutheran country with government-supported churches. The christening dates are recorded by the government in lieu of the hirth certificates used in America. Bertel Hansen’s christening on March 30, 1923, was the first to be embroidered on the dress. FATHER’S NAME SmiUng as if he's happy about the whole thing is four-month-old liaM Scott Jorgensen, son of the Mage ns Jorgensens of Wolverine Lake at his christening, Sunday, in the First Congregational Church. His dress of white silk and hand-woven lace toas made' 43 years ago in Denmark. Twenty-four names of children on his father’s side of the family are embroidered on the dress. She'll Not Be a Carbon Copy NEW YORK (JB-When Mala Rubinstein’s doughty aunt died at age 94 last April leaving the vast cosmetic empire in her hands, someone said, “so you’re going to be Helena Rubinstein the second!” “I’m going to be Mala Rubinstein the first.” she snapped. Mala's reply is indicative of her determination to have her own personality — this woman who for more than 30 years had trained for the day last spring when she was to step out of the shadows of the legendary Helena Rubinstein and into her own. Mala, the niece, has the same erect carriage. She pulls her dark silky hair into a knot at the nape of her neck as. her dynamic aunt did. She has expressive Rubinstein hands; she now has a marvelous milk white complexion—the kind that aided the shrewd Helena to parlay a few jars of face cream into a multi-million dollar beauty aid empire. INDEPENDENT But she is emphatically no carhon copy. Her indomitable aunt who thwarted jewel thieves in her apartment at age 93, always appreciated her spunky independence, friends say. Theirs is a typically cultivated city life. They give intimate parties at home and limited to a dozen guests, and regularly attend the theater, musical performances, and the art museums. On week ends, as long as the weather is nice, they hurry to their seaside home in West Hampton, L. I., where both love swimming in the chilly waters. Although they are childless, the Silson household is a standard listening post for the troubles of nieces and nephews on both sides of the family. Youth fascinated Helena Rubinstein, who miraculously preserved its quality within herself until her death. Youth also fascinates Mala Rubinstein. For many years she has been interested in a variety of programs directed at teaching young women proper make-up Now she is fascinated with the idea of teaching middle-ag^ women the tricks the young people may already know, cosmetic techniques that would erase years from their appearance. Youth- preserving vitamins and hormones are being pump^ into face creams at a rapid rate. Is there a chance that women may permanently overcome their wrinkles? SHOW CHARACTER Mala Rubinstein is sure of it, although she does not believe that all wrinkles deserve to be conquered. Some are a woman’s friend, she insists. They add character to what might otherwise be uninteresting countenances. Isn’t there an old adage somewhere that real beauty always comes from within? Actually, teen-age complexion problems which she cleared up after advice in letters from her aunt, inspired Mala to leave Cracow, Poland, and join the then already renown businesswoman in Paris 30 years ago. ’There she worked long hours in the laboratories in the sales jivisioh — any where she could leam. “My aunt believed in hard work,” she says. Eventually, she came to America, and became before Helena Rubinstein died, not only her right hand, but her left hand, too. Somehow there was time in the beginning to meet handsome, courtly Victor Silson, an industrial designer and to be won by him. Today he is in charge of creative packaging for the many cosmetic preparations which she, as head of the company, oversees today. OniK the day’s tasks are done, they return to their tastefully opulent mid-town apartment where art treasures from their travels occupy every nook and cranny and nearly every patch of wall. Mala Rubinstein, niece of cosmetic firm founder, Helena Rubinstein wears a Balenciaga suit in burgundy ivith pink scarf and amethyst jewelry for this photograph in her art-filled apartment. , ing on Nov. 11, 1934, was the eighth to appear. The dress will be returned to Dennnark to receive the names of David and Mrs. Jorgensen’s daughter, Dori Lynn. Mrs. Jorgensen, tl\p former Ann Gillies, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gillies of Mohawk Road. Her father calls the Jorgensen home ‘Little Denmark’ because there are so many lovely things from the Old World in it. A bi-level of the Georgian colonial type, the house is fur-‘nished in Danish modem which contrasts with the soft blue walls. Danish Christmas plates In a wall grouping hang near the imported teakwood dining • table with chairs upholstered in blue. BfET IN CALIFORNIA The Jorgensens met while working in a bank in Hawthorne, Calif. “Still handling money,” we thought, only now it’s their own money. She makes many of her household linens and sews for herself, her daughter and David. Her husband has recently completed a pen-and-ink drawing of an ancient schooner end plans to do one of the Detroit waterfront skyline. We are sure it will include the City National Bank where he is employed. ’The family deferred Thanksgiving dinner until after the christening. TILE Your KITCHEN Wall Even Loan You the Tools ... The Finest Instol-jtion By Our Ex-»rt Mechanicti SOLID VINYL TILE VINYL RUBBER nuiKc JcSon IVEa. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE! I II OuaUlyl ■ * ll«MC.h>nl ■ 9”xr’ AT 2255 ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 4-6216 •pea Men., Thur., PrI. 9 to 9 \ Tees., Wad,, Set. 9 to I FL0()R shop 0^ .X. .1 ^-1. ,Vv, B—f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1065 Apply Hot Glue to Rug's Bock To rejuvenate chenille cotton scatter rugs from which the back rubberized coating 'has washed away, dissolve one pound of granulated glue Place the rug face down on several thicknesses of newspapers and brush the hot glue on the back of the rug with a large paint brush. Let dry thoroughly. Coat for Candles Coat those decorative wax candles that you plan to use for the holidays with clear shellac. It will prevent them from melting in high indoor temperatures. YOU’LL BE READY WITH ZOTOS Vhalizer cold wave!. Maybe you .won't b« buued under the miilletoe (then, aaain, you miaht)... but you DO want to look your very beat, particularly in thia foative aeaaon. Zotoa Vitaliaer aa-aurea you of a beautiful coifFure—days in, nighta out ZOTOS VITALIZE R with atyled cut 'n' aet $995 FASHION VALUE Slarbrile or Flair Cold Wave Mon., Tuet., Wed. Only *6.45 Beauty Salon NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE 8-1343 MON. Md FRI- 9:30 to 9:00. Susan Crews Speaks Vows Susan Clare Crews, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Lawrence of Ramona Terrace, became the bride of Michael Henry Craft son of the James L. Crafts of Unda Avenue recently. Rev. Samuel C. Selsert performed the rite in St Paul’s Methodist Church. Attendants forthecouple were Mr. and Mn. Leonard M. McDoniel. The James H. Crafts of Union Lake hosted the reception in their home. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 I LB. WASNEkS W* 12 LB. WASHEBS K< 20 LB. WASHEBS 3S< ECON-O-WASH DBV CtaANINO cawTsa MmcM Milo tnoul to Ntit Mwn.) BIRMINGHAM, Shop Thors. Fri. 'til 9 PONTIAC AAALL, Shop every nite 'til 9 BUTTE KMT The Knit Goes To Town • in fact goes everywhere for the holidays ... at home or away . •. this duo-tone textured knit is I handsomely designed with crochet braid and chain closing, yours in a luscious shade of celery. Sizes 8 to 16. >45 Bryants Travel North for Their Honeymoon MRS. T. M. BRYANT Money Talks for This Gal Ore. (JB -Douglas County offlclals wonder if there is a subtile hint in the action of Mrs. Thomas Spencer, who owns property near Drain, Ore. She sent a check for ISO which was $12.07 more than her tax bill. She asked that the extra money be donated to the county road improvement fund. The Thomas Master|, Bryants (Marsha Jeneane ueeg) left for a northern honeymoon after recent vows and reception in the Oakland Park Methodist Church. * ★ ★ Rev. and Mrs. James W. Deeg of West Kennett Road and Mayor and Mrs. Gordon R. Bryant of Huntington Woods are parents of the new-, lyweds. * ★ A Officiating at the evening rite were the bride’s father and Rev. Thomas W. Kirk-man, pastor of the First FVes-byterian Church, Royal Oak. VELVET BODICE An elongated cascade of white roses accentuated the modified A-line of the bride’s gown and train of crystal peau de sole styled with bodice of cut Italian velvet. ★ * ★ A pearl coronet capp^ her bouffant veil of silk illusion. WWW With Mrs. Robert F. Sta-siuk, her sister’s honor matron, were their cousins, Mrs. Work The CROSSWORD PUZZLE AND WIN PRIZES 1st Prize H Yaw Can Work This Pwzzle — Yaw can Wlnl ID Brand Naw $199.S0 Dratimakar Sawing Machina O...JI $150.00 Gift Cardflcalat jLflQ I lIZOS gaad toward tha purchata af tho $199.50 Droumakar Sawing Machina Q.J PriTAC $125.00 Gift Cartifleotot 'JE® a good toward tha purchoia af tho $199.50 Droumakar Sowing Machina i). Grocefgli S«et 14. Ume 15. lettf Periedt U. Cotini MT as. Oo4 n, OtiVM RlMt Sa. Reyol celer 47. f i$h port 33. Pleeiwro heot 4f. AAedicel treepi kill. .!• Rirr«lwte RewvIrW to tetor Ceetest vfwrry •«« toeo sofwtiew teSey. OSor SeRelfelf lleilterf. This ceetosl Is slaipio -«a •M yee Itevo te 4e It werh the pvBilo. m to ymt eoieo onS oSSreii m llto entry Menb helew. Mali to Unitoi Sew-VM Ceetor, 4348 Sm Merles. DeMes. teiei 7S305. Bwl Hwrryl Tito oorlior yoer entry the bettor clieeces ef wtonin«t Wiener will IT|w4eWl*W ACCUIACT, NIATNItS mt*4 lAIUNfU ef pettaierfc. All ENTBIES heceme Oie preeerty ef Mto United Sew-Vec Center en4 tito Sedtien ef the i«i4tes sKell be f.......................... .......................................... enirgntt mwit be U yeer Unites Sew-Ve< Center er AOOHtl. OVf^___ UNITED SEW-VAC CENTER OAIUS, TIXAS 7S30S Paul caossoo and Jestaettn Deeg u bridesmaids, along with Barbara Meyer. Robert Stasluk carried the rings. h h h Robert Dalnes was best man ! for the bridegroom whose brothers Richard and Larry Bryant seated guests along with Donald Callihan of Royd Oak. ★ w ★ The bride attended Adrian College and her husband is a senior at Wayne State University. ' Ronald E. Shirks Returned Home From Trip At home on Rainbow Q>urt following a Niagara honey--moon are the Ronald E. Shirks (Judy Lee Booth) who chose the First Methodist Church of Clarkston for their recent vows and reception. .★ W A Parents of the couple who spoke vows before Rev. Lewis C. Sutton are the Don A. Booths ' of Hillsboro Road, Springfield Township, and the Edgar S. Shirks of Troy. WWW A bouquet of white roses complemented the bride’s gown and train of white peau satin worn with silk illusion veil. WWW Her attendants were Mrs. Joseph Grasley. Donna Harris,Rosalie Lippert and Mrs. Philip Webb. WWW With Orrin P. Shoemaker, best man, were ushers David Shirk, Philip Webb, Douglas Lockhart and Joseph Grasley. JX^umode SHEER STRETCH SEAMLESS 12 N. SAGINAW Mttl Fritnds for BREAKFAST «itf LUNCH Always Oaod Coffts RIKER FOUNTAIN kilur Bldg. - La»y Incomparable FISHER Stereos for '66! MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FISHER DEALER Fisher "Ambassador'' Solid State, 8-Speoker Radio-Phonograph This elegant stereo combinotion hos two acoustically sealed speoke r systems (8 speokers in oil I and 75 watts of transistorized power for superb 3-dimensionol tone. Stereo FM - AM radio and dual 1009 Auto-profes-sional 4 speed outomotic record turn toble. Mediterroneon style shown at right, in Butternut ond Ook. *995 lo down p«yiTMnt rnquIrdC C«n.Mad»w>, fr»ndi rrovliidol, »»45 GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Moll, 682-0422—Downtown Pontioc, 27 S. Soginow St., FE 3-7168. Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 doys same os cash) or BUDGET PLAN MRS. G. B. ROBERTSON Robertsons at Bellaire After Vows At Shanty Creek Lodge, Bellaire, for a week’s honeymoon are Gilbert Bruce Robertson of West Walton Boulevard and his bride, the former Sally Kay Ryan. WWW They were wed Saturday in the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church with John T. Ryan escorting his sister at the evening rite performed by Rev. Charles Colberg. WWW' The newlyweds’ parents are Mrs. Jeremiah P. Rysn, Loch Leven Drive and the late Mr. Ryan; Mrs. Howard R. Isles, Pirrin Drive and the late Glenn Robertson. EMPIRE GOWN The bride’s floor-length Empire gown of white peau satin was styled with bodice of reembroidered Alencon lace and worn with pearl tiara and silk illusion veil. W W W j. Her bouquet included white daisy chrysanthemums, ivy and Stephanotis. Karen Pape was maid of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. William Basinger and Susan Folsom. WWW On the esquire side were best man Bradley Carrier, with ushers Bruce Crawford and William D. Ryan. A buffet supper and reception in the First Federal Savings of Oakland honored tha bridal couple. Julie Bennett Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Ben-nett Jr. of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter Julie Cameron Bennett lo Brenton Dave Curtis, son of Mrs. A. Morse Curtis, Branford, Conn, and the late Mr. Curtis. WWW She was graduated from the Bloomfield Country Day School for Girls, attended Marjorie Webster Junior College, Washington, D.C., and is an Olivet College sophomore. Her fiance, an alumnus of Olivet, is in graduate study at the University of Virginia. A June wedding is planned. Here's an Idea Next time you give your child a birthday party, let it be something different. Work up a clever invitation in which you tell the children to come dressed in “grown up’’ clothes. StagI a fashion show on the stairway or somewherif else in the home. WWW Give prizes for different things -- the most stylish, the funniest and so on. The youngsters will love it. League Will Meet Members of the Pontiac League of Women Voters will meet Wednesday at S p.m. in All Saint’s Episcopal Church. Lillian Davidson is chairman. The topic will be “Apportion- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1965 B—8 ■■■■■MB FREE Arect-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE nUMUCY, INC. MO WiMIDWMD-NtAoal BiHdinc FE 2-8383 FE 4-9916 IMBM** Happy to Help POMONA, Calif. (II - Harried husbands are hailing the announcement by Wilson H. Asdel, president of the Inland Bank of Pomona. He Invites any woman who Is having trouble balancing accounts in her checkbook to come to his bank where an officer will help her find her.difficulUes-free of charge. One square mile is equivalent to 6M acres. Hove It on Hand To make a hand lotiop at home, combine equal parts of lemon juice, glycerin and rose water. The lemon juice keeps hands white, and the other ingredientsjoften them. Sex and the College Student—1 Whof Is Moral Obligation of College? Nice Arrangement WESTERVILLE, Ohio HI -There should be no dating problem at Otterbein College. There are 889 men students — and 689 co-eds. ALL PERMANENTS NONE HIGHER 1— Now Lustre Shompoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Srrart Style Setting HOUYWOOD BEAinV Open Momiags at 9 A Jl. Y8 N. Saginaw Over Bailey MkL there’s still time . . . to have your furniture REUPHOLSTERED before Christmas! Our (killed crofttmen con furniture look juit like newl At money-saving prices, tool Phone today. WILLIAM WRIGHT Fumltur* Maken and Upholslarers 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 k Serving OaUaiid Coenly Over 34 Yean EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH j (EDITOR'S NOTE-A num- ber of recent occurrences once again have made front page copy of that very constant problem—sex and the college student. In a three-part series which begins here, a widely read columnist suggests there is an “adult” answer to it. Brown University’s women’sities of the contemporary can^ maturity of college authorities themselves. It is no excuse for so much adult irresolution on subject about which their stu- By MURIEL LAWRENCE college, have been given con-pus.” traceptlve pills by the campus « health director. The university’s, " , _______________ president. Dr. Bamaby S. Kee- R also patently documents the dents are also irresolute and ney, has given his public sup-'"ow urgent obligation of college confused, portito the doctor’s action. authorities to get together on ★ w * this whole question of “Do we Commenting upon this tacit cooperate with students’ sex ex-Imission that erotic experience;P®^«"ce:-or don’t we?” These has been officially included in authoriUes ought to come -the academic experience of with some unified decision - , ...... 'Brown’s students, its chaplain Several unmarried girls, stu Ijayg; sjtuaUon patently jdents at Pembroke College,|documents the moral ambigu- SEWING CENTER VALUABLE COUPONS*—p*-*- — -***! I VACUUM CLEANER Sewing Machine I hose ■ All now 7' longth doth I and rubbor. No plastic I TUNE-UP Cioan, chock motor 011, a cloon mochino adjust I tonsiens, chock timing. I Chock oloctricol. I L——A-..—...J All Work Guarantood 4U ELIZABETH UKE RD., NEAR TELEGRAPH Acaoss f aoM pontiac mall_ aas-aaaa bepns with a trip to We’ve shopped the globe to bring you the unusual, the exciting; new things and old favorites. If we’ve missed anything you won’t notice it. Come gather treasures! all throuBll tlje l^onsit Select Kitchen Accessories To Delight Any Chef! A. Bright Enamelware featurM mngs, coffee pots, tes kettles, etc. in red, yellow, green, bine and blaek. Tea kettle from 5.00, Cofiee pOt 5.00 B. Gerber's Legendary Cutlery. The finest in hand-forged, sUinleu steel knives and carving sets. Set shown has a carving knife, boning knife and fork in a fitted walnut box. 56.50 C. Electric bread and roll basket with sip-lop cosy for kc( ' Priced from D. Steak Sisalera for broiling steaks and teking directly to the teble. Individual sissler with wooden aervice tray 2.00. Many other siset. E. Magnalite Aluminum Cookware. Lightweight, oasy35-9275*^ y Sensational Specials Riiwift a wave of Frenoh ‘PoDpee” CBiis! Think of it! The Luxury Of Our 125.00 Salon Custom Wave Sale-Priced Now For Only $1500 No Appointment Needed' Beauty Salon li N. Saginaw St. Ptiona FE S-92S7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER S9. 1965 Police Put D.C Turnout of 25JOOO More Viet Demonstrations Considered REDS PARADE IN MILAN - A display ' depicting an American cowboy riding a replica of a bomb was carried by “marchers Stubborn Reds Surprise U.S. Cong and N. Viets Stand Up and Fight WASHINGTON mm - A lop state Department ofHcial said the decision of Viet Cong and Communist North Vietnamese units to stand and fight in recent batties has “surprised” U.S. strategists. Deputy Undersecretary of State U. Alexis Johnson ^intedigypy^y showed that more than out, however, that such battles 55 many WASHINGTON (AP) - A leader of the weekend peace march on Washington, in which thousands protested American invoivement in the Viet Nam war, said today that “) stration doesn’t convince any-body.” Despite this, Sanford Gottlieb said in a telephone interview, more demonstrations are being considered by the National Conunittee for a Sane Nuclear Policy - SANE. ■k -k -k Gottlieb is political action director of SANE, which-sponsored Saturday’s march and picketing of the White House in protest of U.S. policies in Viet Nam. March officials estimated the turnout at 40,000 to 50,000; police placed it at 25,000. “We were definitely pleased AS eiwMax with the turnout,” Gottlieb said, for peace in Viet Nam” in Milan yesterday, “despite the bus drivers The parade was Communist-organized. wouldn t drive people from New York and also from Baltimore.’ DRAMATIC EVENT Future marches are being considered, he said, because “at a time when a dramatic event is needed to publicize your point of view, there’s nothing like large demonstration. “But a demonstration doesn’t anybody,” Gottlieb Mail and Gifts Flood Yanks in Viet Nam By United Press International An S-year-old boy in Ohio sent four ball point pens. An 85-year-old lady confined to a nursing home sent |2 in iiasli. Across the nation, thousands of A m e r 1 c a n I today were sending tons of Christmas gifts to the 165,8M U.S. servicemen fighting in Viet Nam. A United Press International a new postal regulation permitting packages to be sent to Viet Nam at first class rates, but flying them out much fast- the leaflet "must be carried out by week.” • CARRIED SIGNS The SANE marchers carried signs urging an end to boipbing in Viet Nam and negotiated settlement of the war. They were joined by mwe dimident groups, ihcluding one carrying the gold-starred flag of the Viet Cong Communist guerrillas. March leaders had arranged for protesters carrying American flags to quickly surround the Viet Cong banners. Despite this, some of the 13 arrests during the march were prompted by the Communist flags. At one point, two men were arrested by police after wrestling a Viet Cong flag to the ground. "There are people dying over there and you let them fly that thing,” said one as police led him away. ’The bulk of the protesters, however, were well-dressed, quiet and good-humored. YOUNG PEOPLE “Hiis movement is not controlled by beatniks and extremists,” Gottlieb said. “But a lot of young people of a more radical view than my own were not pleased.” March leaders issued a leaflet during the protest titled "What to Do Next.” SANE advised protesters to write ietters to newspapers, support politicians who favor a peaceful solution to the war and urge clergymen discuss the moral issues of the Viet Nam battle. are still relatively small scale actions. But, he said, “there was some thinking that, as in the past, they would try to refuse battle or avoid battle.” He said yesterday in a television Interview that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNa- prlsed, that the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese nnits have chosen to stand and fi^t.” Citing the recent heavy fighting around Piei Me in the la Drank Valley, Johnson said he coaid only speculate as to sAy the Rieds chose jo stand np to the U.8. offensive. “I have always thought that as we penetrated into their base areas, that at some point they would have to stand and fight or retire from the scene,” Johnson sent anonymously, are sent daily to Viet Nam. In addition, more than 58 tons of gifts have already been flown out by the Air National Guard in “Operation Christmas Star.” Another 46 tons await shipment. Although no one knows where the gift drive started, newspapers, radio stations led the way. At Santa Ana, Calif-, a radio station sponsored the "Ma Jenkins Operation Mail Call” and got so many gifts, nearly 600 Texaco service stations had to be: “ I Npm,. of US has any Uiusions viS* wu hLpH InSiPA of ony single ville, Wis , bak^ cities forimarches M houra straight to send to Viet 3^ 3 £ action,” Gottlieb Nam. Wives of law school stu- -dents at the University of Texas collected 3,000 shoe boxes and filled them with canned fruit, shoe polish, razors and blades. RAILROADS HELP A radio station in Ashtabula, Ohio, conducted a drive and filled a boxcar with gifts. The said. To get results, recommendations such as offered in Has Reason for Failure to Retrieve Lost Safe Gottlieb appeared Sunday at the final session of the four-day convention of the National Coor-dinating Oommittee, a group consisting of college-age delegates from the Communist party, Students for Democratic Action, W. E. B. DuBois Club and the Young Socialist Alliance. * ★ * Coordinating committee members described the mardi as too timid and said -that instead of asking for a n^tiated settlement, the marchers should have demanded a pullout of American troops. ' ♦ ★ ★ Gottlieb told them,; "We did not expect that thow favoring a Viet Cong victory would be comfortable under our policy." Delegates to the convention included the recently formed U.S. Committee to Aid the National Liberation Front, been collectii^ food and funds for the Viet Cong. ★ ★ Committee members later agreed to stage a series of demonstrations called Mobilization for Peaceand Freedom across the South Feb. 12 and a national series of antiwar March 25-26. 5* 8mart-look $mart , _ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) , inspired partly as a reaction to | New York Central and Santa Fe^Toll collector Allen Davis the antiwar demonstrations. The railroads immediately offered to thought it was funny Sundayl gifts were large and small and transport the car free of charge when a truck driver paid hisi they came from the very old; to San Francisco. !quarter on the Bay Bridge, then! and the young. | In Chicago, the gift crush was sped off without stopping for! food, TOYS the United S e r v i c e the safe which fell out the end Organizations (USO) has of his meat truck. j stopped accepting packages for| Today Davis knows why. Po-Viet Nam. Its three warehouses lice said the still-locked safe are crammed with gifts. was stolen, as was the meat A USO spokesman said, “I tell truck. j people to wait until the end ofi ----------------- i January before ^g us any One fdr the Rodent more. By that time the boys Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. For the first '______ found a new healing healing mbstanoe _____e hemorrhoid eaae after another,“very striking improvement” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved prompter. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) ttik place. And most amazing of all-this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations Were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as "Piles have eeas«d tobo a problem I” And among those sufferers were a very wi^ variety of horoorrhoid conditions, some of to to 20 years'standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetia or astringents of any kind.The sccrrt ia a now healing sunstenee (Bio-Dyne*) - the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already. Bio-Dyne is ia. wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing snbstenea is offered in tupporiUry or nnU Sent form called Pr»farat%on *. Ask for individually s^ed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is told at all drug counters. "Perhaps this is happening sooner than sopw of us thought. Perhaps we are reaching sensitive points in their base areas which require them to stand and defend themselves rather than avoid battle which would eventually require them to retire from the scene.” FORMER DEPUTY Johnson, a former deputy U.S. Ambassactor in Saigon, agreed that the war was moving “toward some intensification in the South.” “But,” he added, “K raises the question as to whether or not they will be able to maintain die intensity of the effort that they are now mounting. I personally don’t think they can indefinitely. However, I do recognize that if they can maintain the morale of their forces, this struggle could go on for a long time. “Our problem is to convince them that this is ‘no go' as far as they are concerned.” Johnson supported increased U.S. bombing raids in efforts to 1 stem a growing infiltration of! men and supplies into South Viet Nam from the North. 1 ★ ★ ★ He acknowledged that the in- { filtration is “substantial and| probably increasing” along; routes including the Ho Chi Minh Trail through Uaos and the j northern tip of Cambodia. | But he said it would be a “military Judgment” whether to continue to concentrate on bombing staging areas in North Viet Nam or to hit harder at' points in Laos. Literally tons of food, soap, medical supplies — even toys for Vietnamese children — were the most popular items. A Minnesota mao even sent his son, an Army captoin, an old church bell he wanted for a chapel. Most of the gifts are shipp^ via San Francisco and the gqvnnment has encouraged the Christmas drive with PERFECT CLEANING /ffra P£RF£Crmme will need things and the ones' READING, England (UPI) — who remember us at Christmas Sidney, a pet rat belonging to^ usually forget about us the rest Mr. and Mrs. Reg Ellis, gets a' of the year.” gin and tonic every night. cleaners Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 W. Huron i FE 4-1536 ba amart-loek arnartm This Ohriitmas troat your wholo family to tho luxury of a General Electric Dishwasher Froo Mother from the kitchen to she can enjoy her time with tho family. ____ Power shower for sparkling clean dithot Flush away drain, pro* rinsing it unnoeettary. Twin lift-top raokt for easy loading Small deposit will hold yours for Christmas doiivary. Handy carving board counter top. [Don’t Be a Dishwasher. .. Buy one at Frayer’s CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICES! Lay Away Now for Christmas Delivery FRAYE 3 589 Orchara bene Mve. . I FE 4-0626 ImiimmmmMmmmmmmmmnmA RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, (jOLF CLUBS - - - use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Tb place yours, call 332J1181. Now you can save money on Detroit area calls! New Metro Calling Service available for residence phone customers Now you can have private-line residence service that gives toll-free dialed calling anywhere within the Detroit Metropolitan calling area (see map)...some 80 metropolitan communities in all. Calling hours are from noon to 7 the next morning...and all day Sundays. Christmas, New Year's and Thanksgiving. This new service also includes unlimited calling in your local area for 24 hours a day. The cost for this flat-rate residence service is only $10.95 per month.* Take advantage of this low-cost calling service. Call the Telephone Business Office. Churches — Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 35 Oakland Av«. fE 4-9591 Fwtoral and ttata taxaa and tha mllaaga.' additional llatlnga. ate. Tha naw Matro Locality Araas It allghtly Mghar tl Mnhigan Bell Fwt nMbn Hntionwlde BiB Byutni THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1965 B—5 Morsels From the Mailbag Anfs Aren't Greedy Eaters BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a coumnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail; Ants are among the fussiest Insects about their food, but you’d never suspect It from the way they act at picriics. A study made I 29 years after' the end of World War I showed that many of those who stiU suffered from combat fatigue were “loners” who tended to have difficulty communicating with other people. Despite all Uie calorie counting that goes on in America, the average family still eats 245 pounds of bread a year. STERN CODE ’The stem criminal code df Saudi Arabia provides that a third conviction of theft costs the culprit his right hand at the wrist. Other parts of his anatomy are lopp«l off for further convictions. After his sixth offense, he loses his head. About four out of five divorced men remarry, and so do three out of four divorced w^m-en. What are the chances of success in a second marriage' M^e than half turn out to be proved the design. It now has ISO rooms, including a solarium, swimming pool, dental and medical offices and a barbershop. * * * 'Dn to the middle-aged; You re less likely to develop swollen feet and ankles if you habitu-afly sit in a rocl^ chair. Our changing world; It is predicted that 13 per cent of all sales in 19M will be fw products and services that didn’t exist a year ago. Knee X-rays now tell the owners of young racehorses when the bones of their thoroughbreds are mature enough for track work. Quotable notables; there is an open mind there will always be a frontier” — Charles Kettering. RIRJNG IN BED Relaxed royalty; On days when he didn’t feel like arising, Alexander the Great used his bed as a throne — and listened to the woes of petitioners while recumbent. George Washington was the only president who never lived in the White House. But it was hp who chose the site and ap- Folklore: If you see two white horses in a row, good luck will befall you. To get rid of rats, catch and tar ai^ feather one — and the oUm-s will leave. Eating a piece of burnt cake will help cure the stomachache. To stop hiccups, see how close you can bring, your little fingers together without their touching. ★ * ★ -Worth remembering; “You’re getting old when the gleam in your eye is from the sun hitting your bifocals.” Second thoughts; Aps] atrist found that 80 per cent of those who failed in suicide attempts were glad they hadn’t succeeded and had no desire to try again. Prosperity note; Americans now fork out more than a billion dollars a week on “buy now pay later” installment plans. ODD INFOI^A'nON Oddities; A bee can only see blue, purple and yellow colors. A man can work steadily at the rate of about l-12th horsepower. Some 75 per cent of forest fires in mountain areas are caused by lightning. Coffee originally was prescribed strictly a medicine. * ★ * It was Robert Frost who observed, “The brain is a wonderful organ; it starts working the moment you get up in the morning, and does not stop until you get into the office.” Cuban Alcoholic Cure: Work HAVANA (AP) - Cuba’s Compiunist regime is hoping to wipe out alcoholism — by keeping everyone busy and happy. That’s the viewpoint expressed in an article about the Department for Rehabilitation of Aloritolics. ★ ★ ★ The writer, Ramon Becali, said it would work like this; “A people which proscribes vagrancy, loves work and builds a better future gives us the hope of a generation which will be sound and clean of body and soul.” GIVES DATA He cited statistics showing that 68,000 men and 3,800 women ,in Cuba are alcoholics. That’s about 1 per cent of the island’s approximate population of 7 million. “A great part of the absenteeism in our work centers has its origin in alcoholism,” the article said. Most treatment for the alcoholics is given on an outpatient basis because of a lack of facilities for hospitalizing them ♦ ★ ★ The article blamed social customs for starting alcoholics on the road to excessive drinking and declared; END FOREVER ‘The social revindications, the revolutionary actuation, the dawn of the creative forces of the country, will wipe out forever the unfruitful mark of these misled persons.” WomenPast21 WITH lUDDER IRRITATION kT m«lu iron U burninf or Itehlnt urinouon ooin 007 ond nl|ht. Socor-' II7, you mor loo* (loop and ouffor Hoadochoo, Baekoehoo and fool old, ( . depreoaod. la aueh Irritation, CYBTBX uaually biinca (oat, rolaalnc comlor* eurbind Irrliatlaf garoaa In atronc, urlno and by analdoale pain relle/. CVaTBX at dru(((aU. Aal botur I We Have Ten Million Dollars Available for Mortgage Pnrposes! If you are planning to buy or build a new home or to improve your present home, come in and see us today. SPECIALIZING IN HOME LOANS WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS Oakland County's Largest Mortgage . Lending Institution 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLARKSTON - DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER - WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION - MILFORD marvelous modem with care-free plastic tcps ... timed fcr pre-hcliday savings! huge '9-drawer 72” triple dresser, . matching landscape mirror and hed 7 in handsome walnut finish, special CONVENIENT CREDIT THE PONTIAC PRES8> MONDAY, NdVEMBEIt 29, 1965 FRANKFURT, Ckniumy (AP) — Stamp collecting, a favorite hobby, has develop into a “miniature stodc nurtet” in West Gemoany. That is the description of a Frankfurt expert who warns of an impending “crash” for thousands of investors. HUMPHREY AT WHEEL - Vice President Humphrey turns the wheei yesterday to start operations of a second piant in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, making fresh water from seawater. Humphrey was on hand for dedication ceremonies of the new piant, which wiii produce one-miiiion gaiions daiiy. Foreign News Commentary Briton's Moscow Talks Seen as Futile Some stamps have increased in value up to 60,000 per cent within a few years, says Arnold Ebel, a man who has been in the business for 45 years. , Ebel, who recently held a $750,000 stamp auction here, says short-term speculators with considerable stockpiles soon will try to cash their profits, and the market will not be able to stand it. POSTWAR ISSUE “Part of the postwar issue is in a very dangerous price-bracket,” he comments. He predicts that postage stamps issued in the last five years will be first hit in the crash, as specula- By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart arrives in Moscow this week on what diplomatic observers .already are dismissing as an exercise in futility. The Russians consider British foreign policy so closel y aligned with the United States that they open- take it up with the principal. And relations with Washington, according to no less an authority than Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, recently have of the five American t Stewart’s visit was last spring in exchange for Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko’s trip to London. It also was agreed in principle that Kosygin wouid visit Brit-That’s been canceled for the foreseeable future, with Kosygin having said blandly that he doesn’t believe in “mere NEWSOM tourism.” ly are Mying that if there is Accordingly, a cool reception anything to talk about, why not'awaits Stewart, sinular to that led by Mike Mansfield earlier in the month. If Stewart tries to introdnce any new initiatives in East-West relations, he is not likely to succeed. Viet Nam and the project for sharing nuclear weapons Germany have cast heavy pall over the Et West climate and, according to diplomatic observers, all Stewart can achieve is to keep the channels of communications open. Decorations Come From Around Globe The Christmas decorations and ornaments used in millions of American homes each year are gathered from all four cor- New Meaning to Painting Fun Such unglamorous articles as macaroni and noodles and discarded jars around the home will be transformed into lovely metallic decorations when jun-jior artists get down to creative ners of the globe in a search that!*" ,_, ... goes on the year-round. Silk Tone is a formation of poster paint by Milton Bradley which dries to s silken One of the men responsible for a lot of those decorations is Ray Grenier, import buyer for Woolworths. Grenier traveled to Europe on a six-week baying trip—for Christ- finish. It comes in red, green and bine hues an weil to any surface. Indonesian Moves: The Malaysian government in Kuala Lumpur has intelligence reports that Indonesia soon will step up its attacks on Malaysia despite continuing unsettled conditions at home. The Malaysians regard as accurate the reports which predict renewed landings on the Malaysia mainland and more infiltration by armed bands in Malaysian Borneo. The Favorite: President Charles de Gaulle still is the favorite in the Dec. 5 French presidential race. Hie latest straw polls give him 13 million votes tb 11 mO-the five opposition Mart-Type Crash Predicted by Veteran Stamp Collector while capital Investment and hobby that relaxes and brings in big profits,” he says. Etel says children who take up stamp«ollecting are more Interested in the profits they can make than in the fascination of the stamps thennseives. Trading of stamps is a regular business at schools throughout West Germany. The children — and probably a good number of adults — are under some Illusions as to the real value of stamps, says Ebel. tors have been buying up new issues by the sheet since 1960. The situation has been aggravated by stamp firms that advertise philately as a worth- For dealers are not always iterested in increasing their stocks at the market prices, unless the stamps have a particular worth. Ebel maintains that the predicted crash will hit postwar European issues as well as other stamps that happen to be in fashion. Stamps from less “fashionable” countries, especially old overseas dominions, are a safer investment in his view. He estimates that millions of West Germans dabble in the philately business, but only a knowledge and finance to support them. Stamps are always _ Investinent for people who stai^ the market cautiously, and genuine collectors have nothiiu to fear from failing prices, Ebel says. But to people who invest their savings in stamps in preference to normal 8to(» a^ ' Ebel issues a warning: “There is simply no room for short-term speculation.” Mental Patient Plunges to Death From Hotel small percentage are genuine hours later. DETROIT (AP) — A woman IMdient on convalescent leave Erom mental treatment at Yp-silanti State Hospital was in-lured fatally in a plunge frorf ler sixth-floor hotel room window Sunday. Police said Miss Ruth Ensign, 55, apparently jumped from the window of a midtown hotel. She fell to a second story courtyard. She died of injuries in Detroit General Hospital three JET AGE TREE HOUSE -A West German architect has come up witii this model for a hotel along the lines of an ul-tramodem tree house. Designed to be transportable and quickly put together, it could be set up wherever there is a temporary ahortage of accommodations for travelers. Indi-viduid units also could be converted into three-room Texas had led the U.8. in the production qf cotton, cattle and ! mohair for more than half a century. Old 'Gfwt Ap^ I Fossils Are Found in the Sahara By Sdence Servlee NEW HAVEN, Coim. -Fossil fragments of the jaws and limbs of the “oldest undoubted great ape” and a gibbonlike preatnre, both about S3 million years old, have been uncovered at the eastern edge of Egypt’s Sahara Desert. The bone fragments, whidi eluded the first relatively codl-plite imper jaws of an ancient ape, wfll sh^ new light on ancestors of monkeys, apes and men, said Dr. Elwyn L Simons of Yale University’s Peabody Museum of Natural History. more difficah |e find than The bones belonged to two primates recently named by Dr. Simons - Aegs^ithecus, an ape, and Aelopithecus, a smaller animal somewhat Itim a gibbon. 111080 animals form a connecting link betwem the more modem Miocene monkeys and apes, who lived about 25 mll-! lion years ago and the priid-' tive primates of the early T«-tiary period, about 70 mlilion However, both leftist Francois Mitterrand and Catholic Jeap! Lecanuet are thought to have’ „ made substantial headway and Gutter tme in goW and silver!g„n,e politicos doubt de Gaulle and multicolor shadn, u^ j^e 50 per cent-plus Bv the middle of Julv Gren-:^““*. conventional poriw,yot^ needed for election on the the coming Christmas lined uP u^cnal 3D effect decorations “ **'^®“* and already is beginning ^ 3D effect derations, ^isk of his quitting rather than worry about the next year , ^h.'" dimef ions (J facing a runoff. f / fun in Melt N Color kits which ______ His scouts abroad keep him guides to new posted throughout the year on^^f t® ““ "®y®*“ ^D ef-the latest in Christmas oma-i*®^- i The young artist uses a predd-flow brush that melts and ap-alies the crayon color in one operation. LOOKS OVER WORK Then, he looks over the work of 50 or 60 manufacturers and begins his selections. Certain contries are noted for certain types of decora- Lamps Light Up Yule Johnson Visit: There is quiet talk in Paris again of a European visit by President Johnson in the spring, during which he would get together with President de Gaulle. ’The possibility reportedly was mentioned during U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mans field’s recent Paris meeting with de Gaulle. High-intensity lamps shine as *'®“- [Christmas gifts, with the accent! De Gaulle was said to have Germany is particularly well-;on practicality. Pleasing, too,|reacted favorable to the idea o: known for Christmas-tree oma- are the equally practical scaled-|such a get-together with John ments which are carefully hand- down table lamps, crafted. ' Italy is noted for Nativity figures. ARTIFiaAL FLOWERS Hong Kong is popular artificial flowers. Many of the 80lored ornaments which reflect individ- NEWl REDUCE iMndLOSE TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and mure effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less includino ^psules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M D No Gastritis or Irragulaiity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T Dltf —JUS! EAT! As thousands hava dune, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 y OWICM ki OtkIwM MS WiyM CMntiM - Om kl MIrMM M fStiip Ifim for CIjrtBtnuie A gift shirt is a gift shirt iaa gift shirt Right? But it doesn’t have to be just another gift shirt lliat’s why we do our best to give the shirt you give something extras Like a free gift box. Or a little bigger selection of sizes. Or some friendly advice on why Uncle Leroy would look better with a little shorter collar. So if ifs just a shirt you’re after, why settle for just a shirt? Give him more than a shirt Give him Osmun’s. a case in point: The remarkable No-Iron VANOPRESS SHIRT by Van Heusen Remarkable? Remarkable.' This one* makes the no-iron shirts of the past shirts of the past lit goes right from washer to man. No irons need apply. In white and colors, with trimly tailored body. Popular medium-spread collar. VANOPRESS SHIRT: $6.95 S2 to S9 a ptat ol ClaUmaM wine* ‘ SMUN'S STORES FOR MEN & BOYS FREE PARKINS at ALL STORES 1 DcMntwn FoMIk Opm Ivory Night 'HI t ■ Tel-Huron Center ki OponCvoryNiBlt’tNf I Tech Plaza Center in Warren Opwi Ivory Night’tilf THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1965 B-7 Tum., WmI., Thurs. Only 5-PIECE CHROME DINEHE SET Mioania tabla extenda to 30x40x48 ... 2” alnminan chroma lem with k alamionm Joinora for perfect fit. White, Mocha, Yellow and Blue. M naMMUa MM aw fw [lm UK ia«i«lB*iiMa ^^9§M GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD It f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1965 USTEN TO BILLY GRAHAM - President and Mrs. Johnson listen to evangelist Billy Graham conduct a religious service yesterday in Houston’s Domed Stadium. Be- hind the Johnsons an Mrs. Dene Hofheinz Mann, (left) and her mother, Mrs. Roy Hofheinz, both of Houston. r Hold Until Run Begins Prune Juice Idea Is Peachy JOHNSpN CITY, Tea. (UPI) - Lynda Bird Johnson became a coed again today after a jet set weekend at Acapulco, Mez. with movie stari George Hamil-n.’ The president’s JlTrear-old daughter returned to Austin last night to reaumel classes at the University of Texas aft- LYNDA BIRD er a whirlwind chaperoned holiday at the plush Mexican resort. Her sister Lad, 18, was expected to return to Washington this morning. She had a sentimental parting last night with her boyfriend, Patrick J. Nngent, who entered the military service. Nugent, 22, of Waukegan, 111., arrived at Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Tex., ! to midnight after spending By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - At the next meeting of the Capitol Press Investment Club, I Intend to propose a change in the bylaws. The club was formed by a group of newspapermen who planned to pool their resources ($10 a month per member) and use the capital to bring Wall Street to its knees. At last report. Wall Stree was still on its feet but the club was prostrate. Which leads me to believe that we should s^tch tactics. As soon as the surviving sharehoiders have the strength to reassemble, I will recommend that we stop playing the I got this idea from a fellow I know who occasionally does the grocery shopping for his family. For reasons that need not be discussed here, he has recently been buying a lot of prune juice. Atout two quarts a week. And he has noticed that the price tends to fluctuate. ‘Some weeks it’s 45 cents a quart; others as high as “ he said. So he has begun speculating in prune juice. One week he may boy as many as four or five quvts, taking a chance thnt the price will rise the foUowiag week, thus fhring him a neat capital gnin. On paper. "A shrewd prune juice operator, buying by the case, should be able to make a killing," my friend said. The only trouble is, a case of prune juice is pretty heavy. Therefore, my friend is trying to make arrangements with the supermarket manager to deal in prune juice futures. 'The store could station prune juice broker at one of the check-out countd*s," he explained. "Let ns say that prime joke is selling that week for SI cents. Rather than boy fOor qnarts, the enstomer takes an option through the broker to bay two more quarts at same price next week. That way, he doesn’t have to Ing so much of the staff home. “He is gambling that by next week the price will be up to S3 cents. If it drops to 49 cents, he is, of course, wiped out." My friend believes that if supermarkets offered a brokerage service it would pep up buti-ness even more than trading stamps. “Grocery shopping is a dreary chore," he pointed out. “This would make it exciting. Prune juice could be included the Dow-Jones Average.” mui ifE mMWMM i^JHE MIGHTIEST^LE IN MY JHSTORYU OYER '2,IIOI),im WmiR OF APPIUIICE^IY^ tai'.x mRIOS WIU RE S0LI4Y ME niS CHRISIKIS SEASOr j COME IN AND lUY ROM ME AT MY KEGULAK LOW. LOW^ftlCES AND . 10 mmr so* of my I wtrohooso I diKooot riot. Como In, bm any oloctric knifs for only $3.M. Won 000*1 H wroni ot Frottor's. mrtioto bM haon.rsdocad far ibis . IV, or alaroo from mo and y yoorsoH or lift aWbifl, |ool 1 ^ssfoolw. 2oa«h.tlholi NarOwiok It imh yoloxo |M roo|o wMh ohrooM ovm Soar, avM UfM. olaok-lhaar, Hhmia-otoO Spoil ooooC aoOoooOtotllt. Noena vacuum cuuuies tsu! DratHa raOiwIlana aa aN llaar ■MOalt. til aaO oy. tr JMaUral TaMa MaOal TV tl Faaiily-tiu UaUral rafrigaralar - 2.SPEED, 2-aCLE AUTO. WASHER 0 S Waah, miM Walar Taowaraturai O Karoved the “Act of Rio de Janeiro” recommending swee(^ changes in the structure of the 17-year-oid Organization of American States after heated debate and involved parliamentary maneuvering. The ministers’ recommendations included: —A call for a new conference next July to amend the OAS charter; —Establishment of a committee to draft the amendments; —Provision for annual inter- Anaaiican conferdbces under the -Creation of three councils of equal status to serve as the organisation’s pcditical, social and economic, and educational and cultural arms. DIVIDED ON CLAUSE Division came over a clause Instructing the committee on charter amendments to consider giving the political council and Uruguay objected to section, and Brazil sunwrted To some of t step toward abridging of the principle of noninterference in affairs of other nations, a key point in every Latin-American nation’s foreii^ policy. Chile The United States defended its inclusion. Chief U.S. delegate Averell Harriman said no country should J>e oi^Msed to idea of the appropriate OAS agency being able to act to peace. He said that conference would be “weakening the whole pqier’’ by removing the clause. ★ ★ Sf The clause was upheld by a vote of KMi with the Dominican Republic abstaining. VOTE ON DOCUMDfT When the entire document was voted on article Iqr article, aU but the artide with the peace4cee|dnE clause were accepted unanimously. Chile voted against the article. Uruguay, Brasil, Peru, Haiti, Colombia ‘ the Dominican Republic peaceJneping clause provided Chilean Foreign Minister Gabriel Valdes said support for the there is some thought of giving the council powers which the OAS does not now possess.’’ The dissension was in sharp contrast to the quiet search for consensus that had characterized the omference since it began Nov. 17. Worryof FALSE TEETH Don’t bo MobomoMd hr Rswanwasrsa •prlnkio a UUla FAeTBrnaonyour ^tot. Thla plaaiant powdar sltoo a romarkablo Mnaa of added eomfort and wourlty by holdlns plaM moM rac-CTusTisaasn Oat FABftnrrH at — --- Return to Viet Letter to President Proves Key Factor SIOUX CITY, Iowa (UPI) It took a bit of determination a sacrificing wife and the help of the President of the United States, but Platoon Sgt. Richard Levering is going bade to Viet Nam. ★ w W Levering, 42, had repeatedly asked to be reassigned to Viet Nam since completing a year’t tour of duty there in 1964. His requests always were turned down. His wife, Lois, finally wrote a letter directly to Ih-esident Johnson. “la my letter I told President Johnson that my hns-band wanted to serve over there hut he was getting nowhere with his request,’’ Mrs. Levering said. “Shortly afterward, I got a reply from a general who said my husband’s request was being investigated.” w ★ * Mrs. Levering sent the letter after seeing the President in a television appearance. “It was the time he explained how a mother in the Midwest didn’t understand why her son had to serve In Viet Nam,” she said. LEAVESDEC.il Levering, who has been stationed at Fort Carson, Colo., since returning from Viet Nam, will ship out for his second tour of duty Dec. 11. While he is away, his wife win Uve with her daoghter, Mrs. Charies Nearmaa, in “Being away from my family will be lonesome for all of us,” Levering said. * it it “But if you are in the service of our country and you believe in its ideals, 1 think you should be wherever your country needs you.” Dr. King's Wife Not Sure U.S. Wants Viet Talks DETROIT (AP) - Mrs.] Martin Luther King said Sunday she is not sure American policymakers want a negotiated peace in Viet Nam. * * * The wife of the civil rights leader, here for a church talk, told a news conference she thought some “are sincere in feeling we can win the war with militmy might and I’m not surej they want it to end in any other way.” ' ★ ★ w Mrs. King came to Detroit after taking part in the demonstration Saturday in Washington against American policy. Sandburg Presented With NAACP Award FLAT ROCK, N.C. (UH) -Carl Sandburg, poet and Lincoln biographer, is the first non-Negro recipient of the silver plaque award of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). ’The award, presented to the aging poet Saturday in behalf of NAACP executive secretary Royj '"ilkins, proclaims Sandburg as “a major prophet of civil rights in our time.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1965 B-11 DeGaulle Presidential Foes Sketched PARIS (UPI) - The p tial hopefuls seeking to unseat in Charles de Gaulle in the Dec. 5 political interest in France from the Conununists to the extreme ri^twing. Here are the men, their policies and their backgrounds: Francois Mitterrand, a year-old moderate left-wing fig-pre, is front-runner among the opposition candidates and had the Catholic Popular Republican Movement (MRP) to run for the Eiysee Paiace. He resigned Us post as party president to become, at 45, the youngest candidate. A strong critic of de Gaulle-style “personal’* government, he says his main aim is to establish “truly democratic” rule France. per if de Gaulle dropped out of the race. . A burly, dynamic former cabinet minister with a pretty wife and two teen-aged sons, Mitterrand’s political base is the small Democratic Rally Economically he speaks in favor of spending more money on social services but is also a strong believer in private enter-1 prise. Abroad he wants a,completely united Europe working closely with the United States. But ho has been endorsed by the Socialists, radicals and the powerful Communist party, which regularly polls just over 20 per cent of the vote in French eloctions. it -k It While accepting Communist support Mitterrand, however, made it clear they could expect no favors from him. Jean-Louis Tixier-Vignancour I probably the most colorful of all the opposition candidates. A champion of the extreme right, he is a formidahlo trial lawyer ia the Americaa “country lawyer” mold. ' His fiery oratory is credited 20 PER CENT Even running against de Gaulle Mitterrand is held capable of winning up to 20 per cent of all votes cast. Mitterrand says if he b elected he wUI dbiolve parlla- e would try to revamp France’s constthitional setup, he says, and try to establish a midway system between de Gaulle’s “strong m” rule and the unruly parol the Early in the campaign he managed to touch off the hottest issue ~ before de Gaulle’s candidacy. With women making up 54 per cent of the voters, Mitterrand announced himself in favor of repealing France’s anti-birth control laws. MAJOR ISSUE Thb became a major Issue and Mitterrand had the satisfaction of seeing Ms fivab — including this government itself — take up the bsue belatedly. Jean Lecanubt overrode the AUTOMATION NO THREAT TO MEN WHOLOOKAHEAD Elietmics Kuw-Hsw It Kiy Tl iHl Jik OppirtsiKiit Fir Mm IMS CHICAGO (Speelal). — Thousands of people worried about auto-1 matlon’s effect on their jobs can put their minds jobs and that these new jobs ere far more challenging and offer better pay end working "To get the most from automation/’ Lefeber said, "a person need only train himsefi ia the sklUs required. This b much eaiier than one might think, through spare time or full time educational programs such as offered by DeVry Tech. Previous technical experience or an advanced education are not needed to get started in one of our programs,” he pointed out Tanr Job Seenref "The skilled shop man sees an sleetronie control devise abent to out hto Job, the senfl-skllled person who nay be replaced by a nu-chfaM, the offlee worker in a dull, reutino job, er the In-axperienesd young man Just entefklglisehoel—all f nation if they plan and prepare prsperly,” Lefeber said. He noted that since electronics b such an important part of want to hire electronics________ dans. But good electronics men are often hard to And. They are in scarce supply. Competition lor them b keen in many areas, ■and Per nee Paata “I urge factory workers, ofllca or store workers, and others II to 45, to look into the opportunities that olacironlca Offers, not just in automation but also in other industries. The facts are revealing and very promising,'’ he said. "Just write a pestoard to DoVry with your name, ago and address, saying: *Tell me : about eleetrenles.’ Send It to n of powerful collesgues with saving the life of army Gen. Raoul Salan in Ms trial for attacking the security of the state. Salan was one of the four Frmtch generab stationed in Algiers who revolted against de Gaulle’s Algeria policy in 1961. ly an all-out attack on every stituent assembly in 1945 on an aspect of de Gaulle’s policies at home or abroad. Tixiar-Vignancour’s command of language b comparable to de' Gaulb’s. He, b measured, artio-ubte and biting or smooth at wiU. RIGHT-WING DEPUTY Bom In Paris 58 years ago, he was elected right-wing deputy for the Basses-Pyrenees department in 1936. After holding a junbr cabinet job b the Vicky govern-meat he quit France for Tunisia shortly after the German WITH CIRCUS TENT Off and running since early thb year, he toured the crowded beaches and resorts of France with a circus tent to bring Ms message to vacationing voters. ot politics for 19 years after hb return to France. : oiMo,lllinotofN41s] But in 1956 he sought — and won — reelection to Uie Basaea-"keep Algeria French” pbtform. Today Ms platform b basical- independent ticket. In 1957 he set up an assoeb-i tion for building and running apartment houses on a nonprof-' it basis. Marcel Barbu, 58, father of 11 cMldren, was the surprise last minute candidate. He squeaked with hb nomination papers just 30 minutes before the deadline of midnight on Nov. 16. Before World War U Barbu ran a prosperous watch and clock factory on a profit-sharing basb with Ms workers. He was arrested and deported to Buchenwald concentra-tioH camp dariag the Naxi occupation. After the lib( ' he founded a plant for facturing watch cases. He was a member of the con-^ Pierre Marcllhacy, a senator, and lawyer, admib with a grin I that “I’m the candidate every-' body says they’ve never heard of.” He has no organized party support and runs his campaign out of a borrowed office in central paris. His principals are liberal and he bills himself as the nonfaction can- Marcilhacy, 55, has been a member of the Senate — now a bastion of anti-Gaullism—since 1948. He sees the function of the. head of state as that of an arbiter between the contestanb in khe political arena. ' Ideal Facilities and Location! 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Leadership that’s been earned year after year after year. h'l baan aumMl with such 1966 odvancu m Ihaau that you con ordon TUt-tohMcepic (or tilt only) atoarinq whoolii Cemfortron automatic haotlnq and ceolingi AM-PM Storoo rodioi tho vary nowoit iq comfort, Stroto-buckat aaoti. And h'l baan aomad with oil thaia Chavrolat odvontagaii u. Body by FIshar with hixurloui, toataful bitarlora. b. Long-lustar Magic-Mirror acrylic locquar finlih. c. Rockar ponals thot claon thanualvai of rood laK and olhar corroiivai. d. Bondad broka linings. A traditionally highaf raiola volua ot troda-ln tlma. It's baan aomad with such anginaaring Innovations os tha naw Turbo-Jat V8 anginas that ora now ovoilobla in fiva diffarant varsions up to 425 horsapowar. WeVe grateful for your overwhelming preference for our products. Our dealers are grateful. And both of us aim to do everything we possibly can to maintain and enhance the leadership you have given us. Leadership...the Chevrolet way «31 OAKUND 6rf CASS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PI 5-4141 / B—1* THB PONTIAC PRESS, MOJ^AY, yOVEMBER 29, 1965 ONLCOUm To Head Vast New Assistance Program U.N. Aid Plan Director Gets Double Dufies Jan. J UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) — Paul G. Hoffman takea the wheel of a vast new intenia-tional assistance program Jan. 1 with more money at its disposal than the entire annual U.N. budget. At 74, the former Los Angeles auto salesman who rose to president of Studebaker Corp. accepts probably the most impor-, tant challenge in his career as an international civil I CRITICISM servant. I Even the Communists muted ★ * ★ itheir criticism of U.N. assist- The decision of the U.N. Gen-|ance programs during acco-eral Assembly to merge the two lades for Hoffman in the de- main UJf. aid efforts makes bates preceeding lut wedc’s* Hie IM prolected bpdgfet for Hoffinan administrator of ttie merger vote. It’s unusual for the United Nations Is |1» mil- Hoffman administrator of the United Nations Develop- There was diplomatic hag-glfaig over terms of the consolidation of the U.N. special fund and its exp^ed program of technical assistance, but almost unanimous agreement on putting Hoffman in charge of the new combined effort. any American, especially industriaiist, to receive such a MONEY’ since its creation in MM. acWevement is providing . .. Qniy hy Increas- HnfMan h.. iw»n maiMirina'the luve-not countrics with SO- '’“r oy UKIWH- non. He belietres that the population explosion must be matched HoSnian has been iruiiuiging'the have-not countries with so-director of the special fund. “«*d money” to help lay largest of the world organiza- the foundation for major capital tion’s assistance programs. To hivestments to develop their date, it has distributed more fledgling Industries and agricul-than 11.15 biUion in aaslstanceihiral resources potential, to the less-developed countries.! This money has been used to The combined fund Hoffmanlfinon** preinvestment surveys will head starting next year will to determine where outside have an annual budget of about money would do most good in $150 milUon. stimulating growth in devel- C Junior Editors Quiz VOLCANOES QUESTION: How are volcanoes formed, and are there any in the U.S.A.? w ★ ♦' ANSWER: A volcano is formed around an opening in earth’s crust which reaches down to where there is hot, melted rock called magma. Gases in the nnagma expande and exert tremendous pressure. Since the gases can’t go down or sideways, ttiey push up. When they find weak spots in earth’s crust, they blow violently out, hurling molten rock into the air. Cool-iag, this tarns to lava and is dropped to the sides; so, a cone is bnilt up, such as the one at npper left.' ' Volcanoes may relieve ’the pressures below and cool down or they may go on erupting. Most of them are located in belts close to mountain ranges where there is weakness in earth’s crust. Our map shows one such chain. Notice that the map locates three important active volcanoes in U.S. territory: Katmai in Alaska (shown erupting in npper picture), Lassen in California, and Kilalanea in Hawaii, lying on the slopes of Manna Loa, another volcano which erupts occasionally. Our artist hgs illustrated an old Hawaiian legend that Pele, goddess of fire, sometimes bursts out of Kilalauea in the guise of a young woman with blazing red hair, hurling rocks and smoke in all directions. WWW FOR YOU TO DO: Make Pele look like the legendary picture of herseif by coloring her hair a brilliant red and use oranges and yellows for the flames. ’The Alaskan picture shouid be given cooler and bluer colors. NewTheory on Pain Is Proposed By Science Service WASHINGTON - A new theory of pain has been proposed I9 two professors attempting to settle a controversy that bas raged over the past 60 years. Dr. Ronald Melzack of McGill University, Montreal, Canada, and Dr. Patridt D. WaU, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, believe the spinal cord is equipped with cells acting as a ‘gate” to admit or refuse entry to a pain signal and that there is no “center” for pain. They suspect that the cord contains a central control trigger that acts somefliing like a scont Fast spinal nerves race tion and kind of pain to the bnin. Instructions are then delivered to the gate while pain signals are still making their way home to the cortex. Gate cells probably are the densely packed substantia gela-tinosa — the first area of the sinnal cord to receive sensory impulses from the body. RINGS THE BELL Once impulses sqt through the gate, they activate transmission cells lying deeper inside the spinal column. This is the system that actually rings the pain bell and the point at which an individual be^ns rubbing his stubbed toe. Primary advantage of tee new theory lies in a good explanation for delayed pain. U selected nenrons in the cortex know in advance what knid of pain is coming, they may very wen be able to control nerve transmission at its sonrce. Thus, a soldier may suffer m ritating pain from a scratch on his elbow and not even feel the gaping wound in his side. Like the seeds Johnny Apple-seed scattered over the Am^ can countryside, the spedal fohd’s.assistelice has grown into a ri^ harvest. Hoffman esti-naatte that $17 million in seed nooney has blossomed Into $7M millim in investments. In the merged organisation, the iqiedal fund’s activ|tos wiU qonmae as well as those ef the oMer expanded program of techidcal assistance. latter was created in 1950 to provide experts, training programs and a limited amount ct direct aid to developing countries. WAR ON WANT Hoffman believes the consolidation “will greatly increase the capabilities of the U.N. family to wage successfully the global war than 40 years in industry, Hoffman approaches his U.N. job with both idealistic terror ing the world’s wealth and sharing the additional food and goods more equitably can tite United Nations hope to deal with the massive poverty that surrounds the bulk of mankind, he contends. The Chicagobom Industrial; ist’s second career began when he left Studebaker Corp. in 1948 to accept President Harry S. Trunun’s appointment as first administrator of the Marshall Plan, the U.S. aid program that play^ a large rote in belptaig Europe to its teM after Wbrid War n, DELEGAltON MEMBER Below-, jolliing the ^ fund, Hoffinan went two years as president of the Ford Foundation and was a member of the U.S, delegation to the CteWal Aasensbl^ in iMg, A tijigproto, man. Boff-m MAxn V ro^ of golf aad >arely misses his daiiy eaUstitenfcs. Heffies to California whenever his sdted-ule permits, to look over his ________a widower, nsarried the fornter Anna Rosenberg, assistanf secretary of defense in the Truman adminis-With his background of nKM^ tration. He lists himself as a registered Republican. She is a Democrat. RENT, LEASE. BUY HDMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, ICARtt eauf CUm-->ase Pontiac Press Oassifled1|di. To pine* yem, can ^ MAKE YOURS A PRICELESS... Thoughtful GIFT A Gift of Sight... Of BetMr Vis’ion ... Of Fashion Frames • Drefs Gkisfos • Scrfety Glassaf • Sun Glosfus • N«w Frames - OpM too te MO, Mday ffM to MO To Help You Save On Your Holidays Redecorating (XIUN6 /EOUSTIC TILE IXIUNG 16x16 TILE Slightly irrSb. 12x12 from 125 MAC-O-UC Wonder Phint of the Century SRSS Heal. 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Pkg. 11* ■^tawE,i^ „ 2 ■ 1-Pound, l-Oib Don vegetable |SS£ CAMPBELL'S VIGETAILE SOUP 4mu^ Dm CONTADINA TOMATO SauGt ■^112*oi> oin KOZY KITTEN DAT FOOD We reserve the right to LUCKY limit quantities. None sold aaa faaib to Dealers or Minors. OOu rUOD ^undcan c—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1965 Cuban Refugee Influx Begins 800 Per~Week Pace MIAMI (AP) - About 800 Cuban refugees will be added toj the U.S. population every week star^ Wednesday and possibly continuing for years. From Miami, they will scatter througiiout the nation. The Cuban Refugee Center, which will coordinate the vast distribution program, will steer refugees tb relatives who preceded them. Otherwise, the program shapes up largely as a speedup of resettlement that since 1961 has sent nearly 100,000 exiles to more than 2,000 cities in the 50 states, a center spokesman said. “Under a change of procedure, resettlement now will be largely on a relatlve-to-relative ' said Marshal Wise, director of the government-operated center. “Cubans will look Getting Lost a Bit Contagious PORT HARDY, B.C. (fl - Bud Ditto got lost. Pat Taylor helped find him. Then Taylor got lost. Ditto helped find him. This started last Wednesday when Ditto, 49, a prospector, was reported missing in the woods near this northern Vancouver Island community. ★ w ★ He was found the next day. Then Taylor, 21, a member of the search party, was reported missing. Taylor was found Saturday after he had spent two days in eight inches of snow, wearing only rubber boots, blue jeans, a shirt and windlmvaker. Ditto helped organize the 100-man party that searched for Taylor. for jobs in areas where they have relatives.” TO RECEIVE MORE That means populous areas such as New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, where refugees already are concentrated, will receive more, a center spokes* id. It does not mean, however, that points now without a Cuban population will be left out. A community wishing to attract refugees, or employers with job openings for some, should contact a church in theii WHICH LADY IS A HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB MEMBER? Why of course It's the lady on the right. Hovo Hie figure you hove eKrayt desired. Lm pounds end Inches, regord* less of your ego, plus feel better end hove mere energy the easy Hellooy Health Club way. Cell or come by today for your free censuhotien. Step putting it off. Cell ter your appointment today. OKN DAILY. To Gain, Lose or Rearrange Weight. HURRY - LIMITED TO THE FIRST 10 ^CALL *“""**“ 3340529 :B For Tour of Club "** Rstuitt You Con Expect In 60 to 90 Day* at Holiday Figure-Form OVERWEIGHT: Um is lb>., 3" hipt •nS waM, tali* 1 * anklM. UNOERWEIOHT OR AVERAGE: AH T «• bull, impnv* petiura and raprapartian STUDIOS COAST-TO-COAST CAU 334-0529 ROW for a FREE Trial Viatt and to Saa H I tha First If! hometown or the refugee canter in Miami, or both, the spokesman saU. Most churches are prepared to relay the requests to settlement agencies, he said, w ★ ★ 'Many refugees may not be able to find jobs where their relativea are, and will be hapnr to go elsewhere," said Hany Lyford, public information'^ officer at the center. Under the new phase of the migration movement, relatives of Cubans already in the United will be flown from Vara- dero, Cuba, to Miami. There mil be nine flights weekly, with Uncle Sam paying the fares. TEMPORARY SITE From “Freedom dkui temporary quarters near Mil Intematlml Airport, most of the arrivals are to be trans-portad to points where relatives await than. Then they will he on their own. “Should they be unable to find work, and be in need, they can to a wdfai*e office > and present their case," Lyfwd ‘The federal government would reimburse state welfare Applications for evacuation of 174,000 persons from Cuba have bea. received by the refugee center from 05,190 relatives in this countiy. R would take more than four years to bring that number here at the rpte of OOO | weekly. The U.S. and Cuban governments must pass on the < applications. The refugee center already has received thousands of Job offers from some 40 states. The Caribbean Freedom League in Franklin, La., forwarded re-queste for 10 Cubans for ranging from domestic skilled manufacturing. RiSPORT REQUEETS Requests for garment and textilr industry workers, restaurant employes, electricians, laborers, carpenters and factory workers were reported numerous. A Janesville, Wb., firm asked for a bilingual stenogra- In some cases, inability of to spea problem to employers, a refugee center spokesman said. “It la being met by^ including an EngUalMpoaklng Cuban when a group is emplo^," he said. “He can mrve as inter-prrtor.” About 30,000 Cuban exiles are employed in the Miami area, and 50,000 others live here. Community leaders, feeling the Miami economy would be strained by further heavy refugee concentration, have wgan-ized to help speed resettlement SUNRAY "RIVIERA" DETROIT JEWEL 39" 2-OVEN QAS RANGE 2-OVEN GAS a evMi* for belring omI fooOine Dalux# -Strata 30-. Comely e tagothor. LiFt-up top. SmokalM* eontar. Soko, brail, fry, cook at iO ___......................., kroifor. Eyo-higk ovm. Clock and ' timo. 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The free selection is for the family of the deceased. ^Pkone federal 4-4511 On Our (Premlu\^m ^ 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC , Man Arrested in $150 Holdup who jabbed a knife b,Ms bade and demanded Beltz’s money. WWW Patrdmen John H. Bridge-water and Elmo F. Burgess apprehended Rush early yesterday near PonUac General Hospital. Storm Baht Cabini ROME (AP) - Stprms lashed toe Italian coast today for the slzto day, keeping shipping dou-bleanchiored b ports ai ' wreddng beadi resort cabins. Note Damage fa Mailbaxes An estimated SO mailboxes were knocked over last night b tife Windbte Park Sub-divbbn of Waterford Tow«-ship. Township police reported that damage occurred on Saline. Lotus, Windbte Park, Oakridge and Cloverton streets. * ♦ ★ The vandals uprooted toe maUboxes by use of a vddde, according to township poUce. Police are conUnubg their in-vesUgaUon. African Bows on COTONfkl. Dahomey (AP) -ql Remved by the National Assembly, President Sourou Ml-Aplthy bowed to the bw-makers and resigned today. The army appeared to be ready to Uke power. Vice President Justtoe Aho-madegbe-Toinetb, named provisional presUent by the assembly b ousting Apitoy Saturday, lUs left the head of toe National Assembly, Tairou Conga-cou, next b Une for the presidency under toe constitution. . Gen. Chri^he So^ army diief of staff whose officers accepted Apitoy’s resignation, said too army would take over if the West African state became leadertess. i^ithy’s resignation, presum-abty under army pressure, was the btest development b a diiqwte between the president and the ruling Dahomey Democratic party. There are 333 cities ta the nation with popubtions a 90,000 UmH Tm$ wHk Ceepee Mem Dtliciouf Tropical Hawaiion Puadi UmH Two wM Ceepee Mem moR V miow THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963 C-5 Bid for African Strike in Rhodesia Foils SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) — Another underground attempt tp set in motion a general strike by African workers failed today. Authorities said absenteeism was at the normal rate despite Zambia which urged Africans to stay home today in protest against the white-ruled sionist government of Premier Ian Smith. Zambia earlier olficlally requested that Britain send troops to its border to guard the strata Karlba hydroelectric daih on the border WINTER HAS BEAUTY Maurice Ouertin rides his snowmobile on Mt. Greylock after a recent storm covered the highest Massachusetts mountain with more than a foot of fluffy snow. The bright morning sun on the snow gave' Ouertin the atmosphere for his picture-taking tour of the 3,491-foot Adams, Mass., mountain. Racial Harmony Is Sought After Charlolte Bombings CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -About 3,600 Negroes and whites, taking every seat in the City Auditorium, have pledged themselves to'strive harder for racial harmoi^ in the wake of four bombing that damaged Negro hontes in Charlotte. w ★ * ^'Charlotte should be commended for her reaction thus faP— the instantaneous demonstration of outrage,” said Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Perqde at Sunday night’s mass meeting. * ★ ★ Mayor Tom Brookshire, another speaker, vowed that Charlotte would recommit itself to would give its Negro citizens “the opportunities, rights and encouragement" tl^ deserve. “The bombings were a rude awakening to the potential danger that hangs over all cities and towns,” said Brookshire, “but this is no consolation or excuse. STAND TOGETHER “We stand together. This ls|, our challenge, this is our goal, and we will not be deterred." ★ ★ ★ Sharing the platform with Wilkins and the mayor were the four Negroes whose homes were bombed: City Councilman Fred Alexander, his brother, Kelly Alexander, state president of the NAACP; Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a dentist, and U.S. Commissioner J. Levonne Chambers. Fourteen other churdi, civic and club leaders also sat on the stage. ★ A ★ The bombings were the first Incidents of racial violence in Charlotte, a city of 350,000 and the largest in North Carolina. No one was injured by the bombs. Immediately after the bombings a week ago today, public campaigns were started for moo^ to repair the homes, and to pc^ rewards for the bombers. More than $10,000 has been collected. There have been no rrests. Sunday night’s meeting was arranged by Kelly Alexander and Mayor Brookshire after the mayor learned that Wilkins was to speak to a NAACP meeting in a Charlotte church. The meeting was switched to the auditorium and opened to the public. Wilkins said he had no desire to rub Charlotte’s nose in the dirt” because of the bombings, w w ★ ‘Law and order |s the only path to solid progr^ and respect,” he added, as the crowd applauded. Speaker after speaker, both white ami Negro, pledged commitments to better race rela-Tbey rqxesented business community, teachers, Parent-Teachers Association, churchM, and city and OTY’S IMAGE Many speakers expressed concern for the city’s “image," but Mrs. Martin Cannon Jr., urged “work dn her physical body as well as her image.'' Mrs. Cannon, who is white and the chairman of the Charlotte Council on Human Relations, drew applause when she called on city leaders to come up with a plan for “integration that is not just token but total." ★ ★ ★ The crowd also applauded the Rev. George Leake who listed Negro objectives yet to be won in Charlotte; paved streets in all Negro sections; Negro police detectives; a dispatcher at police headquarters who doesn’t use the word “nigger"; and more white collar jobs for Negroes. Kathleen Crosby, a Negro teacher, told of having to answer the questions of her pupils and her own children on why the homes were bombed. ★ ★ ★ Her voice breaking, she said: “I’m glad I was taught not to hate. ’This city could have been another Los Angries if ere had capitalized on hate. But they chose reason and trust.” Tiger Gomes To TIGERTOWN (HE SOMETIMES ACTS) JUST UKE A OONKEV, OUT HE'S MORE FUN / WAN A BOB-TAILBP . MONKEVC. TI-MR, with Rhodesia. The request was being considered in London by British Prime Minister Harold WUson. Police riot squads guarded | most African districts of Salis-| bury and other officers rode buses and stationed themselves at bus stops in anticipation of a Workers streamed their jobs and no incidents were rqwrted. ★ a * Ten Africans were being held by police in connection with two factory fires last night touched I off by Molotov cocktail explo-i “We cannot go on as things sions. Extensive damage was are at the moment, with two dif-I reported at a flooring company I ferent authorities claiming to be hit by terrorists. The other plant, the lawful government,” the a paper company, was slightly! bishops told the country’s esti-danniig«yi ! mated 330,000 catholics. The Roman Catholic Church " —" — in Rhodesia yesterday condemned the Smith government its first official statement since the Premier broke with Britain Nov. 11. The statement was in a pastoral letter signud by- the five Rhodesian bishops, including the Most Rev. Francis W. Maik-all, archbishop of Salisbury. Paper Firm VP Dead CLEVELAND, Ohio. (AP) -Albert W. Schulte, 62, a vice president and general manager of the Union Bag Camp Paper Corp., New York City, died Sun-! day. Schulte was appointed vice president and general manager container division in 1963. FiniD UTIFICUL LIMBS Certified by the American Honrd of Certification We Manufacture ALL nPES OF LIMBS- FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION • »*tr M T**f« l■p•rt•llel • TrtMim r*eiMi« *«wlaklt • n Tm|M kgr Itortlmtitni Him«nily ' Joe L. Caskint, Pm. C.P. VinL 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC “Ar 1066 WEST HURON STREET - PONTIAC RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. 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MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND PERRY AT MONTCALM C—6 THE POKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1965 Megs Trip Cost Annoys British LONDON (UPI) - Buckingham Palace adopted its usual air of resignation today to complaints that the American trip of Princess Margaret and her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, cost too much of the taxpayer’s money. Labor M. P. William Hamilton said he and another member of the party planned to raise the matter in the House of Commons. He said it was ‘outrageous” to spend so much at a time when workers were being urged to curb wage demands. British newspapers estimated the 2May trip cost between $50,000 and $00,000. One published a “Whitehall rumor” that it might he as high as $500,000. West Berliners Seek Passes BERLIN un - West Berliners began applying today for passes to cross through the Berlin wall to visit relatives in the Communist half of the divided city over the Christnas holidays. People began lining up at a m. at the 16 offices set up to handle the applications. The doors opened six hours later. East German and West Berlin representatives reached a pass agreement last Thursday. The East German news agen- Criticism of royal spending routine in Britain and rarely outlives the brief publicity it inspires. Everybody knows — though the rules of the game r^uire that the palace never never mention it — that the monarchy earns a profit for the nation. ♦ * ★ The money spent on the upkeep of the royal family and its trappings is always considerably less than the revenues the nation derives from the crown lands which were exchanged by King George III in return for an annual allowance. IMPROVE RELATIONS Hamilton said he would argue that if the trip was in-tended to improve Anglo-Ameriean relations the government should not have used “a couple who seem to have spent their time mixing with top American society.” The Sunday Express, frequently a royal critic, said the entourage of 14 persons in-eluding a hairdresser was "fantastic.” But the tabloid Sunday Mirror wondered why the critics did not take their grievances to the logical conclusion and demand abolition of the monarchy. Death of Jesus Is Questioned 'He May Hpve Been Drugged on Cross' U.S., Canadian Sdfellifes Orbited by Single Booster VANDENBERG AIR FORCE jSunday night’s launch at this State Solon to Head 4-Man African Tour WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich. of the subcommittee on Africa, announced yesterday he was ap- cy ADN said West Berliners could make two one-day visitslEP ...^l pnrpion Affnlm »___iw 1. T.n <) _ „„«lCommittee on Foreign Affairs from Dec. 18 to Jan. 2 — one on a holiday and one on a weekday. ★ * ★ This is the third year of the holiday visits since the Communists built the wall in 1961. Last year, there were 825,118 visits by West Berliners during the holiday period. head a study mission to Africa. Reps. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, and Edward J. Derwinski, R-D-N.Y., E. Ross Adair, R-Ind., are members of the group. New Fighting Reported From Laotian Sector BERKELEY, CaUf. (UPI) Jesus may not have died on the| cross at all, but rather may ' have been fed a drug that put him into a trance and fooled his Roman guards, a leading research anthropologist said yesterday. * ★ A Dr. Michael J. Hamer, assistant director of the University of | California’s Uowie Museum of I Anthropology, said it was “cer- [ tainly possible” Christ was fed I a drug that would make Him I appear to be dead for as long | as three days. For eight years the scientist has done research on the world-wide use of puch dmgs throughout history. “There is some evidence that I during the period of Roman rule I in Palestine, Jewish women I would administer a so-called I death wine made from the man- | drake plant,” Harner said. ★ ★ ★ He said the death wine t intended to put a person who I was being crucified into a death- I like state — with the expecta- I tion that the appearance of I death would cause the Roman I soldiers to lower the person | from the cross.” PASSED ON? Mandrake wine or a similar substance “may have been the so-called vinegar passed onto Jesus on the cross,” he added. The scientist said the mandrake plant belongs to the so-lanaceae family. Included in this group are the drug datura and other ballucogenic plants used “In a number of cultures in the world to effect death-like states during which the individual has vi- BASE, Calif. (AP) Two new satellites ~ the Canadian Al-ouette 2 and the American Explorer 31 — raced side-by-side through space today, placed in orbit by a single booster. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said initial data from West Coast base indicated that the satellites reached a near perfect orbit. w ★ ★ The spokesman said the satellites will circle the earth once every two hours and four minutes, reaching an< apogee or high point of 1,980 miles and a perigee or low point of 315 miles above the earth. The double launch went off it 8:48 p.m. atop a Thor-Agena B rocket combination. SECOND IN SERIES The satellites were the second in a series of five Alouette satellite vehicles developed by the Canadian Defense Board and NASA’s Direct Measuremrhts Explorer. The program, first of a two-country effort called International Satellites for Ionospheric Studies, has been dubbed ISIS-X for short. A ★ ■ ♦ Scientists are hopeful that the craft will relay information to earth enabling scientists to predict and overcome eflecto of storms in the lonospbere. Occasionally radiation from the sun disrupts the ionosphere, causing communications blackouts. Lake Ladoga is the largest lake in Europe. VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -The Communists appear to have launched their long-awaited attack against the royal Laotian | army in south central Laos, a military spokesman said today. He reported successive waves of attacks were made Nov. 26, ; 27 and 28 on army positions at ; Nong Boua Lao, 80 miles east of| I the city of Savannakhet. Nong * Boua Lao is a small town located on Route 9 which leads from ' '*"''** Vinh, in North Viet Nam, to Sa- SAID KILLED -vannakhet, on the shore of the dit, Indonesia's Communist Mekong River. , party chieftain, has been re- The spokesman said an esti- ported as shot and killed mated two battalions of Pathet while trying to escape from a Lao and North Vietnamese! prison in central Java. His troops were facing one battalion death reportedly occurred of royal army soldiers. | Oct. 22. “Mandrake is mentioned in the Book of Genesis because of its reported aphrodisiac qualities, but there is much other evidence that the Jews used it,’' Dr. Harner said. ★ * A Harner, an Episcopalian by upbringing, said he was disclosing his research because of a book just published in England by Dr. Hugh J. Schonfield. The London scholar suggested the vinegar passed to Jesus on a ^nge may really have been just such a drug. Reaction from leading area clergymen was immediate and highly critical. ★ ★ “There is no reason to believe Jesus had anything to drink but straight wine,” said the Right Rev. J. Richard Millard, actingj Episcopal bishop of California. “The type of person the disciples saw after the resurrection D. N. Ai- jwas a different kind of person who walked through doorways and appeared and disappeared. I ★ ★ * “This would hardly indicate he could have been out for three days on some kind of drug,” he gives you a ' YEAR PROTECTION PLAN I AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! MATCHING DRYER For Only M33 Automatic Soak Cycit plus Jet Action features galore! • Jat-Away Lint Removal —nolinttrapil a Jat Spin cuts drying time. Laavat clothes extra light and dryl e And clothes coma out NEW LOW PRICE Exclusive FRWIDAm Custom ImperisI Super-Surge DISHWASHER • Super-Surge Washing Action reaches into every corner of dishwasher. • Eliminates hand rinsing. • Special Pots & Pans Cycle. • Amaxingly quiet operation—4 sound-deadening features. Pay As Little As *5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN! trengeet Frigidaire Washer Protection Plan ever. One-year War-ranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective pert In the transmission, drive motor, or term capacity water puwpf m N. SAGINAW FE 5-6189 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1965 C—T State Dept- Hit by Schlesinger 'Diplomats tried to Block JFK Programs' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hto-torian Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. contends that State Depnrt-ment bureaucrats would hatre blocked the Kennedy administration’s Alliance for Progress program, even the nuclear test-ban treaty, if ibey had been left to the dipknnats alone to work out. Schlesinger accuse^ the department yesterday of trying to prevent presidents from exercising their own foreign policy wishes because of two basic problems: “One, within the State Department boreacracy, a sense that presidents come and presidents go, bat they go on forever and that the foreign policy of the United States is their personal property to be preserved against interference and meddling from the White Honse. The other, he said, was the department’s “deep commitment to past policies whether good or bad, with a kind Of concealed feeling that if you change a past policy it is implying that the policy was Schlesinger, author of a newly published book on the Kennedy era, “A Thousand Days,' praised individual members of the State Department during a television interview, but, he said, based on State Department attitudes: BOOST TO RUSK? “We would not have had the Alliance for Progress; we would not have had the American University speech; we would not have had the partial testi ban; we would not have handled the Cuban missile crisis ti)e way It was handled if these matters > had been left to the Department of State.” The former Harvard professor, who served as a White House adviser to Kennedy, was questioned about his con- president had planned to ask Secretary of State Dean Rusk to resign If elected to a second term. Schlesinger said he may have made a mistake in mentioning' Kennedy’s intention, but doubted that the story had harmed Rusk. WWW In fact, the article may have helped rather than hindered Rusk, Schlesinger said. “For a time, it made him something of a martyr in Washington; editorials were written about him, congressmen applauded when he entered the room,” be said. Dodge Yacht, Mansion Sale Is Reported DETROIT (AP)- Mrs; Anna Thompson Dodge has purchased the suburban Grosse Polnte mansion and luxury yacht Delphine from the estate of her late son, Horace E. Dodge Jr. Attorney Douglas Leo Paterson, executor of the Dodge’s estate, said Mrs. Dodge paid the estate $200,000 for the yacht and $325,000 for the 28 - room mansion. The yacht once wtfs valued at $2.25 million. The mansion was a gift pf Mrs. Dodge to her son. • w ♦ * The balance of the $800,$00 transaction covered other properties, Paterson said. Mrs. Dodge expressed a sentimental interest in the yacht at a 1964 court hearing on her son’s holdings. Dodge, playboy-sportsman son of the late auto pioneer Horace E. Dodge, died in 1963. He was in his 60s. IN RHODE ISLAND The Delphine, once a mag-ntflcent 257-foot vessel called the largest steam yacht in the nation, |»w is berthed at East Matunuck, R.I. In her prime, she carried a crew of 48 and facilities for 18 passengers. Paterson said the agreement with Mrd: Dodge permits her to pay the $600,300 partly in cash and partly by reduction of a $10.4 million debt which her son owed her at the time of his WW I InvBntor Dios TORONTO (AP) -i. Col. George G. Nasmith, 88, inventor ot a jfMB mask during World War f, died Sunday after lengthy UloMs. Come See . . . You'H Save at A&PI CUT FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRYERS Fryerlegs or CQ Breasts su:... U v lb. 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Jana Parker 0^ Pound Cake "" ^"* JANE PARKER HO^ESTYLE Donuts Plain M Sue«r«d g • • * 39 49 MARVEL—PERM AN ENT Anti-Freeie . • • • Prestone Anti-Freeie . . GAL. CAN l‘* Ptkw lltecti.i rNranek Tneidny. Nev. lOth. S. TH( OMAT AIIANTIC 4 PAOnC TIA COMPANY, S4C. ‘At M**!^*^®** OiPlNDJBU FOOD MfR{M4Nt SIHC! 185Y C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge Q—The blddinc |iu been: TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS By JACOBY AND SON Undoubtedly the team-of-four match with International Match Point scaring is the greatest test of bridge but there sure is opportunity for a lot of good hick also. At the first table in a recent match the bidding proceeded as shown in the box. West had to make a lead and decided diat a heart opening would be likely to cost an important trick. Hence he open^ a safe club. Declarer won in his hand and took the ipade finesse snc-cessfnlly. Then he proceeded to nm off all thirteen tricks when East nngnarded his queen of diamonds. We don’t think much of the bidding. South probably should JACOBY have rebid to three clubs In-Itand of two no-trump. North probably should have bid four spades instead of'four no-trump and, in any event. South should have passed at four no-trump. We refuse to comment a West’s opening lead except to quote his remark which was, NORTH M «AK4,10»I W104 ♦ 32 «JB3 WEST EAST AQ73 «8S VKJ8S WA6S1 ♦ 75 ♦Q 10864 ♦ 8753 AlOS SOUTH (D) ♦ 64 W Q97 ♦ AKJ8 ♦ AKQ4 North and South vulnerable South \Veit North East 1 ♦ - Pun 1 ♦ Pass 2N.T. Pass 4N.T. Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Openina lead—♦ 3 If I held this hand next week or next year, I stid wouldn’t lead a heart.,” Hie bidding went the ume way at the other table until North’s four no^rump bid got back to South. This particular South uw ao reason to bid any more, aad passed. At thii Uble West liked to attack. He (^lened the three of hearts and the defense had four tricks in before South could get into the lead. He made the rest of the tricks but I down one at four no-trump is I never a happy result. anlt, It auy not ho .aoUd you hold only what ho Is ooi bur ou you to hoM to ■ same. With your hand am with lasers you dou’t soe a i and evau ftve naay be hard to |. mahe. | TODAY’S OITBStlON I You open the biddlnf with one spade. Partner responds two clubs and after you show your heart sticngth, ho rebids. to three clubs. You, South, hold: ♦AJS7S WAKlOtd OQISdl What do yoif doT BEN CASEY BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry THE BERRYS , ■-■ A ' ' * ' ' * ' * ^Astrological Forecast "The wUa Mm cmnwi Mi ShMw . . . AUielisr pahUi no wer." ARIES (Mar. ».Apr. It); Pica may plira. Kay li DISCRETION. Ma—^ claarir by evinlns. TAURUS (Apr. »May M): Encwraga naw Mali, csirtach. Friand dua ta----- GEMINI (May Ilsluna M); Important you kaap on lap ol builnar —— Study TAURUS imaafa. Bt Othan miy not pMian \................. knowMga. TrutI hunch. Raallw you art golM elans oorrod path. CANCER (Juno 2|.July S); KtynoM now It ntnlMllly. Imk to fidurt. Ba willlne to raviM p(am. Don't sot atuckl with ono milhod. Exporlmonl. Koap mind aptn. Ono wRh onporlonco could i oftor valid tussatUon. LEO (July 2SAU0. »): Period toa-turas chansa, opporhinMy f-Ouiillon ol occounti, pollcim opon. Frank dlicuulon can p ndal Hlshnsht couragt at ux.n...^... Vldoo (AUS. 2J4ipl. ai; Gain co-apirallen at ana-tloM to you. No timt to do It atom. Raallas alhan may ap- LISRA (Sipt. SS.OCI. a); FIna tor altondins to rouflna affaire. Concantrali an SASIC TASKS. AceaM on domodlc oHoirt. OtocUH anuiual opportunity t^ly mowtow. Stoar ctoir ol f *lcORFio (Oct. SS-Nev. It); You can tafei raepacl at aeeoclatn. Poopla bo-camo iwara of your worth. Now you on OMO to put b«l tNorte to torofront. Spar torthno eehoro dNIcato aSuallon li can- UGITTARIUS (Nov. SMIic III; Part aftorti dua to boar (run. Subrtinllal ra-wird tndicatod. »lck ctoii to homo ban. Kaap communication dnai door. GIvt of your abtllttoa. Got monoy-e Offer dua which flattore epo. Rlea to occaelon. PISCES (Fab. )t.Mar. SOI: HlghllsM tdtpandinca ol thousM, octlan. CkW emalne hish. Maka contacts. Pul Mme t work. Utilize Intuition. Strlka . on It hot. Don't task axcutat tor i START NOW I ★ ♦ ♦ IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you hovt koan tento of humor, r ~ Kiallto. oble to handto dimcidt tto tiont In dlptomotk maiNiar. GENERAL fENo1[NCI&: Cyda IH tor PISCES. ARIES. Spaclal word VIROO: Chock lasal dbcumontt tepoci ly partnorship propoiala. asraamante. (CapyrlsM was, Omaral Faaturw Carp.1^ 4LLONLY * _ BEGONEFORf A MINUTE... By Curl Grubdii DRIFT MARLO • IMStyNEA.Iac> f "... And when they call the commissioner bf baseball a ‘Czar’—I KNOW it’s another Commie plot!’’ BOARDING HOtSE CAPRICORN (Dac. «-Jm. It}; era Probe Is Resumed Into Ship Disaster MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Coast Guard investigators, fresh from a tour of a sister ship of the Yarmouth Castle, resume their inquiry today into the sinking of the cruise liner with the loss of 89 Uves. * ★ * Hearing s^ons were suspended last week so that Rear Adm. Louis M. Thayer and his panel could reenact the moves that Capt. Byron Voutsinas testified he had made at the time of the sinking Nov. 13 in the Bahamas. Thayer, heading the three-man inquiry panel, declined to say,4ifter touring the S.S. Yarmouth, whether Voutsinas would be recalled to testify. | Egg Timer to Help Cut British Phone Gripes ! ALDERSHOT, England (UPD-One of Britain’s much criticized telephone exchanges added a I secret device today to cut down complaints from callers seeking' information. ' I From now on operators tak-i Ing information calls here will' use an egg timer - a small | hour glass whose hands run I out in 90 seconds. If the infer-! mation Isn’t ready by then the j operator will call back instead of having the caller hold the line. DONALD DFCK ' WHATTDOIC VOUWLONG TOOPEN.THE MWCHfSANDt By Dr. I. M. LtvHt. Tom Cooke and Phil Ryuw ALLEY OOP By V. T. CAPTAIN EASY OUT OUR WAY By LesUt Tamar / surrowE «suo» weaa mfrAi.i co>n>uamiTic f n m PAUMT! m vou tefft ym w wise ' TINS AiMtnMTwmmirioMORMnMuvi yiier mioiw td Yuru rnomm^ EEK A MEEK By Howie Schneider ( wo DWWKSt 1M\ f ASK A trupiD ooemow-^^ . V^'itXJ GET A STUPIP AWSWeR 1 J ^ “v~~ 1 quite CAPABU Of \TAklNa CARt 1 /^^\o^vseLPjy ^ NANCY By Walt Disney By Ernie Buahmlflor By Charles Kuhn THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1965 C—9 A Young Gl Finds Time to Pursue His Thoughts DyTOMTIEDE Mwtpiper EsterprlM Asm. PLEI ME, Viet Nam - The boy got as close as he dared to the enemy’s body and watched, wrinkle-nosed, as huge flies swarmed on it. "That’s the first dead guy I’d ever seen,’* be whispered. And he tried to grin but felled. The corpse lay facing away from the line of fire, obviously In futile retreat. Jt was totally black. ★ w ★ It had been hit by napalm flame. It had been hit again and again by small-arms fire. COUNTS HOLES The boy counted the holes. "Dozens,’’ he said. "It sure got killed a lot of times." And then he slumped to the ground nnd wip^ his face with a sleeve. The dead one was the other aide, the boy knew, the Viet Cong. But he felt bad regardless. He had not had time in his short life to hate many things. Certainly not people, VC or otherwise. STILL A SOLDIER He was a soldier, of course, and, if necessary, he would kiU. But hate? Not yet. Dead people were only to be pitied nnd prayed for. The boy removed his oversized helmet and his black hair began to loosen where it was matted smooth around the crown of his head. WWW He was small, maybe 140 pounds. Alongside others in the First Cavalry Division, he looked as if he were standing in a hole, sole. WONDERS WHERE "Where art we?" he asked. “In mountain country," he was told, "close to Cambo- A PAUSE - Craig Smith, a First Cavalry Division trooper in South Viet Nam, pauses in battle and refleoU on the miseries of war in a foreign land. "Cambodia? Oh, yeah, Cambodia." ♦ ★ ★ He looked at the body again. INQUIRES OP AGE "Wonder how old he was," he reflected. "I undent they got a lot of young kids on their side. Guys my age, I suppose. I’m just U. Enlisted when I was 17, three weeks out of high school. "Me and a buddy Jofaied together but he’s still la the states, the lucky guy. I never thought I’d be over here, but In my class—there were M of ns altogether—N guys were picked for Viet Nam. How about that? I was one of only fe.” ’The boy slapped his leg and bit his lip. His large teeth were bright against tanned skin. He looked Vietnamese. WWW "I’m not," he said. "I’m Indian. My people were Mexican By ’The Associated Preu Snow continued piling up today along the eastern southeastern shores of the Great Lakes while freezing temperatures were reported from the Rocky Mountains to the Appala* Tiians. At Conneaut, Ohio, 60 miles northeast of Geveland, nearly a of snow had fallen. Other cities with heavy accumulations were Brie, Pa., and Buffalo, N.Y., both with eight Inches, and Grand Rapids and Traverse 'Tity, Mich., with seven inches, w w w ’The U.S. Weather Bureau de-cribed the snowfall as a sea- from arctic air passing over the warmer lake waters. The northern Plains again today experienced morning temperatures near the zero mart. Aberdeen, S.D., reported the early morning low, 3 grees. w " w w ’The early morning high was 73 at Key West, Fla. Parts of the Gulf states were dampened by rain showers. The Far West had mostly clear CUSTER’S OUTFIT An Indian in the First Cavalry, Gen. George Custer’s old outfit. “He," said the boy, "wu b, the last fight my side won." Except this one. For Pfc. Craig Smith is on the cowboy’s side la a conflict where there are more stanllaritles to the Indian wars than the commitment of Custer’s fabled colors. Throughout this land, outposts such as forts dot the war picture. Cut off frcrni the Outside, they are ripe targets for the VC today as their facsimiles were for the Apache and Sioux in the American West. WWW The Viet Cong use spears at times, advance with the sun at their back, and their bool^ traps and guerrilla strategy are not unlike those used in the 1800s by Indians. TREE It) TREE They fight tree to tree here. They assault, inflict casualties, retreat, regroup and assault again. They outwalt their targat’s water supply. They ambush on so many fronts at once that many tr^ convoys circle their vehicles when attacked, as tiie pioneers did their wagons. “’They are,” agreed the IxJy silently, "a lot like Indians." And he surveyed the corpse still another time. Builders someday may rely more on plastic than stael for structural uses. A strong new plastic called PPO withstands high and low temperature extremes, can be machined and can be formed as rods, slabs More Snow Hits Along Great Lakes Fishermen Cheat Death in China Sea TAIPEI, Formosa IB-Fifteen Chinese fishermen returned to Formosa today after escaping death at sea and possible capture by the Chinese Commu-ists. They v when the S34on fishing boat Hal sized Nov. 12 in Sea. For eight they kept themselves wim lifejackets and drift- tbe South days afloat ood. Then th^ were picked up by a British fraighter and learned it was bound for Shanghai. But the Filipino captain was sympathetic and radioed for a Chinese Nationaljst warship. It raced out and took the fishermen aboard. Britiih Bakert Uiilon Stop! Strik* for Wook LONDON (B - Britain’s bak-rs union called off its gue^ riUa bread strikes today but only for a week. The union said that unless the bakeries by Dec. 7 give an interim wage increase of |2.80 a week and a promise to discuss its bigger claim, it will call out all of its 32,000 members. Prioit Oppose! Nudist DARLASTON, England (UPI) —’The local parish priest Is firmly opposed to a nudist club using the town baths one i‘ ‘ ‘ 'It is rather like the decline of the Roman Empire," said the Rev. Brynmor Jones. YOU CAN WIN REAL MONEY PLAYING MOST RECENT WINNERS! CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS lydie VmIw, 31241 $m», ksdnvMd Mery Ce^ea, ISO* W. NImi $f., MMaag I. A. be«br«M, IMIS St. g.i. MNloa|ln,MW.IiaM.,OiM feftihy gMiaiki, 3833 SwiMit, Dserbeni I. BKtwfo, 3483 EhrfNKtl, Rtyri M MeRMM,338nmlltRMd,Flhit II. WIcrtew.I40IM.R«,,p,rtRd,Tswes ‘ FlMlei, 265n RlMiH<«lk Uittr Miriwat Wtih, I30n MssmtU, feWeb ■n. I. SedewsU, I1S01 SaeMnet, RttreH *r». T. Ikbbwiw, 33831 DexM, $1. CL Sk. Bri. W. 8M«cbMis, MNI.I3RII., RaHOib Mel.».r.3I7S33sd$I..Wyertrtl# ,WHOll OS HAIF SLAB BACON .. COUNTRY CLUB SOINT CUT CORNED BEEF.. COUNTBY CIUI- WIENERS.. . 2. Isle Merls Schraai, m WilWw. Aee Arbsr C Isacb, 4318 Cett River Dr., SeeiiMw Fred Rsrtle^ 15435 R^,«i,0rt^ «lsrl. 8sl«i, 31488 GIsMesrrs, SselhfMd Mary 2ersh,3in sun $|.,UMy •sa lalMr, 58S7 NaverhlH, «rs«ts Psiats Mri. Irvia 6rswdsr, 1484 Myaa, DstraH Clarsa FRESHRAP WAX PAPER..........lotm rou 22* UVBR OR KIDNEYS IN CREAM ORAVY 9 UVES CAT FOOD.... . . 4H-OZ. WT. CAN 17* i-B-Q Blip WITH ORAVY, SUCIO IIIP OR TURKIY WITH ORAVy AND CRIAMIO CHICKIN REOUUR OR SUPER TASTE SO OOOOi BANQUET FROZEN COOKIN' BAGS KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS 4I4t fko $1.29 ARMOUR STAR FRANKS «gw,r..25' WHITI OR COlOMO-2 PlY KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE . 2 >oo*«kar; Wayna OaSutlar. Watt-«--*oOn RoMnson, Tan-?*K®'!** •IS?'..-'®’"’ '•'"cavaga, VIr. . ■ back; ».DIck Cunningham, Arkan-tackle; iTZS SllL'S.*'".’ WiKonaIn dalanilva and;i S.'lS’il Oragon State llnaback- tag^’^thletic., hut pMineii lifter accq>tlng the job, vi^ini, —— thpt' Vevery numgger Uwajrs wants to manager again.” TWO-YEAR PACT Dark wu given a. tboirear contract at $40,000 a year ‘ sSfl!?®^ inlap. B LIvIngal 5SiS,', s'lZy'bSal'^ IAN PRANCItCO r - SST'st'aTdJ?,;; Kansas City owner CtariOl Fibf ^vlilgtia'^': ley, who last Aug. 28 hired Dark ' _ _ ^ w &t»i.'*Mlrtlgan**«!dj*''cha.iCT .mnnwi, opening of the annual away from the Cubs where he ocla iSdJ^JSt'Kra*ISl^'*M Drafting of minor telne Pirhiicism manager a year ago i players was scheduled to^y after the Giants finished fourth L Dark says he considers the^^y getting'4hein the National Uague, thelg JSJ'® opportunity to take over a last-place club “a real challenge” after managing San FranciMO to four first-division finishes ih his only other managerial stint. “When I went to the Giants they were fifth and were expected to win the pennant. We did in two years and it wasn’t so much because it was expected. “Now at Kansas City every-ling we do will have to be worked for, and we feel that Signal-Callers Pace Honor 11 in State Vote By The Associated Press A pair of quarterbacks head the 1965 Michigan snull colleges All States team announced today by The Associated Press. Dave Nielson of Albion, the main cog in the Britons’ 7-2 season, and Pat Boyd of Central Michigan are joined in the backfield by Bruce MeLenna of Hillsdale and Tom Canwrich of Michigan Tech. An offensive and defensive team were selected instead of a first And second team with no regard to offense or defense. lUnsw, Albion; Donny _________ ^Suiilndlck? kRTlSilo' ^nl« — Al INtM, Northern MIchlgon; mil’ Utr, Kolomoioo. Conttr-Don Au» M, iSitmaioo. Boefco- D»v- ----------- jUbon; Rat Boyd. C« with averages among entries starting a 189. Bowlers have only until midnight Thursday to ''submit entries for next Sunday’s final qualifying day. These are Sunday’s qualifiers: No^ Ctrollnt Stgtg dataiwlvt (nd; Rty -— ClMdt BivwntM, Bum •Ivg jnd; Eric CraMrM, PH. Cartar, Tannnaw AAI guard; Bob Ih most cases,” he explained, “It was just a nwtter of grabbing the best ballplayer available at the time.” ---------------Stowart, Duka and; (--Randy Mataon, Ttxaa AAM tackla; x :r?.® «»S»u»«t»t lAckla; Kan Dukaa, Morgan Stata back; Torn Carr, Morgan Mata tackla. BO^N (AP)-^Floyd Smith likes playing against his former teammates. has scored six goals during this National Hockey League season. Five of teem have been against the Boston Bruiifs. He got two of them Sunday night, heljrfng power his Detroit Red Wings halfway out of -.... . ....... .......__________the NHL cellar CIchowikl, Maryland tackla; Ptad Haron, (gfy (Continued on Page D-2, Coi. 1)| it was only triumph No. 4 (or t|ie Wings bi 16 starts this season, but it squeezed Detroit into a fifth - place tie with tee Bruins, two points behind fourth-place New York. It’s not just Smith who likes to tangle with Boston. The whole team sort of looks forward to it. How come? Of the four Wing victories this year, three have come at Bos- a 5-3 vie- ton’s expense. That’s one rea- Mt BOWL OUALIPinRt Dick Thompnn 663. S. E. Valta Ml. .aa Orlptrag Ml, Ed Whita —ad King, Southern Celllornie I teckle; Devie Hetcock, ATLANTA Texei .i i^-. ——-, Texet AAt qutrterbtckj - Ndtr* Dtnit dtlentivi I, aewMng Green teckle; ennii, ^ I, Noir* Stele di enl tiel Oetne tI•I.^■^•v.^. ......... —• Texet Stele tecklei Clwriee Cee«, e flenkeri WMIem J^ion, Onl- Flortde flenkeri last year for the championship. SANDY FIELD The Browns and Steelers battled in the wind and sand at Pitt Stadium before Cleveland broke it open in the second half of Jim Brown’s four touchdowns. Tt was a very delicate field, : Bui ted for any violen I moves,’’ said Browns, who scored on runs of 3, 2, and IS yards and a 27-yard pass * Jim Ninowski. *0? THE HAT - Golfer Babe Hiskey of Pocatello, Idaho tips his hat to the crowd after sinking a 20-foot birdie putt to win the Cajun Classic in a “sudden death” playoff with Dudley Wysong of Casper, Wyoming. Hiskey took top money of |4,250 in making the birdie on the second playoff hole. 2 'Unknowns' Outputt Star in Cajun Classic LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) —i champ. Then he laughed and Jack Nicklaus hit his second!said, “I’m only kidding.” shot to the green on the 18th | The 25-year-old Ohio strong-hole at Oakboume Country Club; boy’s putt slid two feet past the course and left himself a 12-foot|cup and he had to settle for a 89. putt for a birdie, which would [ The three-under par score on have given him a 68 for the final round of the 132,000 Cajun Classic, final PGA tourney of 1965. The Golden Bear, a slight smile on his face, walked to the scorer’s table to check the results of earlier finishers. WWW “Who?” asked the Masters terbKki K«i HoHItter, tn<«»n« l»cl^, Bob Colllni. Soolli Cotjjino Po»lno virtfoot Ecker, Shlppoiuburo $I»H t^l*; Pom Tolleson, Alobomo flonkori Jim Vlnl^'poH Rico Bubrti Lorltv Ar^mboou. Tol«* Punt LOS ANORLEt Tom Mock, Mlchlgon tockloi M'ko^r-rtlf, Soolltom Colltomlo hmock: Rich. or« Tyioii, Tuloo Rvanli Dick Arndt, IdjK he locklo^ Henry Dyor, Gr“*-“-“ ...- Sloto, Nob^ holfbock; Mike C»«tiow, Ablltno Chrlotlon toeki#; DorrollJIoovor, Arliono Italfbocki Georg# Cloyjon, Folr-mont Sloto dolontivt bock; Joke DovM, Lomor Toch bocki x-Torw eoikL Loo Angolet Stole tocklo; «-«»• SuMIvon, Ftorldo Stole end; Joo 0-Brl», ArllMtM^ Sloto end; Donlol Gilbert, Arkonioo T^ x-Bud Herrington, Allondonco 4t7S7. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ask safety man Monk Bailey of the St. Louis Cardinals where the action Is and he’ll tell you to stick with Pete Retzlaff — if you can. Bailey Pin end; x-Joy Morion, Wyoming ----- live beck; Chorleo Woohlnghm, Grom-bling hoHbock; Bon|y DIol, =“• Mcxko guertorbort; Joe N« jIm’tSig!'PoSite end; x'-MIko Broixi^ torbock^on Springlo, ARjon Wckle. PNILADBLPHIA RonM Bololor, Indlono dt^lvo end; Gory Pettigrew, Stentord detenolve end; Bon Howklnv Arlnna State MIbacki Frank Emenuel, Tonnetioo Ikteb^er; x-Dan Berry, California heMback; Bab Sherlag, ASemphli State detenolve bfcki X Tm AAel, Son Jooe Stale Inebocker; David LInce, North Dakota Stole tockte; x John Maoon. Stanford eM; Jim Todd, Ball Slate hoHback; John Ownand, Tuloo center; Buffo Walton, Nevada dolonalvi and; Bruce Van Dyke, Mliaourl guard; Jim Bohl. Mew Mexico Stale halfback; Rod Medved, Washington - - ------ I Stale ry Day, Memehls Valoyo, Notre Dame II e tackle; Gerald e tackle; Arunas ------- '’’“'il'll Georgla feih canlar; Taft Read, Jackoen slate College d-—-BUI Rluo, Beoton Collet CIro, Chica Stale kicker. DALLAS John Nlland, Iowa guard; Tawneo. Tuloa tackle; Walter ------------ Oklahama Stale back; Bob Dunlevy, Wool Virginia end; Arthur Robinson, Florida ABM and; gdon kunH, Penn Slate MH-back; DarrallElam, Wool Virginia Tach end; Mason Mitchell Washington ‘■— back; Austin Benny, Tennessee end Shy, L«ng Branch Stale defensive Craig Baynham, Georgia Tach Ronny Lamb, South Carolina hack: Turner, Norfolk Slate ' lung, Oregon r— -San Francisco x.Mark Gar- _____ Tom Piggae, ____________back; Gaorga Allen, weoT Texas slate tackle; Steve Orr, Washington tackle; Byron Johnson, Cen- TMlySSrunbockot* (Groia kick) Cle-Brown S run (Orou kl Cle-Brown 1 run (Oroia kl Ctoi^IckT*" Cle-Brown IS run (Groia kick) PHt-Bullar 43 Rass tram Nelsan (Clark after trying in vain to keep up with the PhiUdelphia tight end Sunday afteiTKxm. From a dis-tance, Bailey saw Retslatfj (»tch nine passes for 148 yards and three touchdowns that sparked the Eagles to a 28-M National Football League victory over the Cardinals, ★ ♦ * “I hear he was playing with bum ankle and he still beat the heck out of me.” said a stunned Bailey, a second-year man making his first start of the Cardinals. “One time he twisted me around so fast I didn’t have time to put my hand down catch myself and my face mask stuck tai the mud. I took my eyes off kirn several times to see where thb ball was and be was gone.” ■bp FIril downs Barrington. (>hlO Slott I Jack Shlnholaor, Florida SlaL ------------- ar; Caosar Bailor, Arkanui AIM doton. tiva back; Dick Rading, Norl-............. Itiana llankor; John Stipich, back; f It Tach h StL—FG Bakkan 31 StL-Stallingt 17 ru an kick) Phil—Ratflatt 31 It—Brown 41 run Baker kkk) II—Ralilaff S pan from Snaad (Bdk- ...Conrad 1 pom from Jahnion (Bak ken kick) StL—Johnson 1 run (Bakkan kick Phil—Retiialf 10 pass from Ahandanca 30,704. say. Arkansas halfback; Don Hansen, Illinois lln LOS ANGELES (fl - "The. Rams had to beat somebody sooner or later and it had to be B.” The remark came from Vince Lombardi, whose highly favored Green Bay Packers bowed to Los Angeles in their National Football League game Sunday, 21-10. It very well summed up the Rams and their disastrous season. They stand 2-9 in the Western Division. But, glory for the long suffering Rams and their dwindling band of faithful, the horrendous eight-game losing streak was finally over. It was hard for the 39,733 gathered in Memorial Coliseum Sunday to believe It, blit the Rams not only won, they dominated the game, both offensively and defensively. NEW YORK M - Gale Sayers, the whiz kid from Kansas, and Dick Butkus, the Illinois blockbuster, threaten to make the Rookie of the Year race an all-Chicago Bears’ battle. Record Golf Victory for Miss Whitworth AUGUSTA, Ga. (* - A couple of bogies back to back made Kathy Whitworth of San Antonio, Tex., mad and sparked a surge of birdies which carried her to a record as she won the Titleholders Golf tournament Sunday. She finished with a one-under 71 to knock two strokes off the tournament record of 289 set by Marilynn Smith Ikst year. KaNiy WMlworfli, tISM . SisT ' :: STarhiainka, S33I . jauirgy'"”:” 71-71-74.71-347 .. 74-73-74-73-247 .. 74-74.74-74-341 .. 73-747444-301 . 71-77-75-74-302 ,. 77-75-75-75-^ .. 73-7474-77-302 . 77-75-75-75-302 .. 74-77-74-73-304 .. 41-74-73-75-304 44-747474-304 the 6,555-yard course meant big Jack was one stroke shy of the leiMi after the regulation 72 holes. FAST PUTT Babe Hiskey and Dudley Wysong did have it and Hiskey, who was born on the edge of an Idaho golf course, cann^ a fast putt from 20 feet out to win the title on the second hole of the sudden death. Nicklaus knew who Wysong was. He had beaten the Southern Methodist graduate in the finals of the U.S. Amateur in 1961. He’d seen Hiskey’s name near the bottom of the list of also-rans in other tourneys. xBpbo HItkoy, 44.254 '' Kiloy Wyiong, 43.444 IX Baxter Jr. 41,444 .. ck Nkkloua. 41,444 . 44-44-71-47-375 73-47-70-44-375 73-447044-374 af.47-7144—374 407344-74-377 71444440-277 44734444-274 72-7147-44—274 444074-73-210 70704473-310 44407073-240 70707344—341 Fred Haof, 41,143.34 Claude King, 41,143.33 Tom NIaporta, 41,113.33 Paul Bondaion, $434 . 7071-7l-71-70-2n .............. 70734071-W , rd, 4554 . .... 707344-71-343 __________J, $554 .... 4071-71-72-343 Rocky Thompaon, $550 ... 71444073-343 Jonas. 4444.34 .. 71407540-243 Opparman. $444.33 . 7073-7r44-343 ----Loh. 4404.33 .... -v G«y Brtwtr Jr.a I27S .... —f M99f, $m ......................... Townta S27S ....... n•4».7^71-2•4 Rams Surprise Packers, 21-10 Sayers set a record for rook-l Butkus, everybody’! AILI MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL, ies Sunday by scoring two America linebacker a year ago, Minn. (A - John Brodie riddled touchdowns in a 35-14 romp ^ ^ ^ ^ . Minnesota’s porous pass de- over the New York Giants, L ^ J, ,, *1. *°r five touchdown passbringing his season total to 14. roamed all over theL,^ four in the first half, as the The old mark of 13 was set by AeW ^ ■ performance that Im- 49ers crushed the Vikings 45-24 Green Bay’s Billy Howton in pressed 62,933 fans at Yankee in a National Football League 1952. I Stadium. I game Sunday. Graan Bay ............. 3 4 4 7-14 ■at Anoolaa ........... 7 4 4 4-31 GB-Sg Chandler 14 l>-4Wllaon 5 run (GoaagN kick) LA-FO OoaaoN 24 LA-FG OoaaoH 43 Uk^^iSewrSIiliwwikl tackled In and mLo-FG Cox 34 SF-KapBy recovarod fumtHa 1 ' MianSm 44,344. -Irat doanit tuahing yardage 44.73-73.74-34) I Irem VandarKalan Baai 3) 174 B4 7 14 4 14^ 4 4 7 7—14 awYork Chl-Gordon 3L__________ _____ Clare kkk) Chl-Bukkh 1 run (Laclarc kkk) Chl-Sayara 45 run (Loclarc kkk) " pate from Atom ZaTna.Vy7P.n and; JorlX^'orereU WASHINGTON (AP) - “ am K'ad the fans let me MINNESOTA I stay in long enough to shdw a tackle; Jim Lind-1 what I COUld dO. ” ni There was a twinkle In his eye and a broad grin on his face as rkkrBi,h*':!s;r'*A;i.rhr.sii’."s;5’ i Ron Graan, Notre Dama tulltxKk; ^ Stan the Washington RedskinS Saidl this Sunday. He could afford to kid about the boos. It wound up as one of the best days in his nine years in the National Football Leagtie as Washington overcame a 21-9 deficit to beat Dallas 34-31 and move into a three-way tie for second place In the Eastern Division. Washington now has a 5-6 record, Dallas is 4-7. Larry Martin, San ( ST. LOUIS Carl McAdami. Oklahoma llnahackar; Harold Lucas, Michigan Slate tackle; Dave Long, Iowa dafanilve end; Gary Sneak, Iowa guartarback; x-Jack Clancy, wrlght, (iaorgla tackle; » .... . Mornia and; Charlaa Bryant, ; back; Mika Rkigar Oklahoma b by Wlllloim, Central Oklahoi halfback; Rkky JohnMXi, Clerr la; Jim Brown, gnobraika gua< orla Pratt, Idaho llnabackar; 0 FIrM di man, Wyoming one; LiiCk KUOtrSC towOi^——• Stale catltar; x-Banny Ru.mH, Loulavllla! ;••••* w. quarterback; Willie Jonaa, KanM. Stale L*!*** hi datanalva and; Tony Golmont, North Car- fv™* ^ ellna State daten.lve back; Tom Gal la-ghar, Indiana datanilva tackle. NEW YORK Franck Poay, > Slate l; W.|Ruihlng yi ya FatOng y; ’"I Yard, panalliad „rsWv, Caadlay Ri a kkk) ma Stale taUla; ■;3rp.ui'Har?(';: I Harper, OklaHo-I Malan, --------- ---- ------ . ragman While, NabraMia and; Jett Smtth, Soulharn Calitamla llna-backar; CUN Wilder, Iowa and; x-Kan Avary, Sauttiarn Miipiaaippl Jim Fulgham, MInnaaota lai AAcCard, SyracuM guard; 51a Alabama halfback; Sam a, hM; ^Gary _Ekfmn^_ Crackaft, J Furdua ba Waah-Taylor ikk Wockad) Dall-FG Villanueva 34 Waah-Jurganwn I run Waah-Lawk 3 run (Ja Dall-ciark $1 na*x Iron kick) Hick, kid :a kick) (Janck. kick) Waah-Cola I ----- Chryalar Cerperallon warranta ter 5 yaara or 50,000 mllaa ar 1500 houra of eparaflan,whkhavar cemaa fli agalnat dalacta In matarlala and workmanahip and will roplaea or rapair at a Chryalar Motera Corporation authorized daalar'a place ol buainaaa gaaollna anginaa (l.a„ blaali haada, and Internal parte). Intaka manl* r haa (1) the angina oH changed and unlvaraal |elnt4 (ascapt aaalad-tgga) lubricated and tha oil-bath-type carburetor air filler cleaned avary 3 montha or 4000 mllaa, whichavar camaa Ural, (2) tha angina all llltar raplacad and dry-type carburetor air tiliar claanad avary aacond ell change, and dry-lypa carbureter air tlllar alamant raplacad avary 24,000 mllaa, (3) tha crankcaaa vantllatlen ayatam claanad and aarvicad avary 4000 mllaa, and (4) tha tranamlaaion and driving axle lubricanta changad avary 11004 mlloa. The leragolng aarvlcaa muat ba parlermad mere oNah whan raaaentbly ragulrad due la aavara dual ar regular "alap and go" opara-tlon. Every 4 montha tha owner muat lurnlah ta auch a dealer atidanca of garfarmanca of the ragulrad aarvica and raauaal tha dealer to certify (1) receipt of auch avMance and (2) tha vahicla’a than currant mllar~- Dodge toughness doesn’t cost any more. Why settle for less? 0oif je Builds Tom Truds DODOE DIVISION CHRYSLER wa MOIOR4 CORPORATION SPARTAN DODGE 8S5 Oakland Avanua, Pontiac—Phanat liS-9222 DEATH pUtys no 53V2 West Huron favorites! AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE Complete Insurance Services FE 5-8183 4kOOD/VEAH SERVICE SPECIAL SAVE YOUR CAR FROM RUSTI HERE’S WHAT WE 00 .. a 1. Intida doors and track orao 2. Floor pant — Haadlight shiolds 3. Undortido of rockor panolt 4. Fondor whool wolit 5. Gravol splosh pant 6. Got tank 7. Prossuro oppliod for comploto ponotrat ovon through original undorcooting PrttNi yiur tsr aggintt SET OUR RU8TPR00FIN6 SPECIAL NOW I COODAeAR TUs week...WlNTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL YOUR CAR'S PERFORMANCE CHANGES WITH THE SEASONS ... SO BRING YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE ... FOR THIS ... ’aw talRtd stgsrtt ibsak SRd.asrytas... IM Fttft a Ftkrit SSgSSiSS:'*" EASY TERMS—PAY AS YOU RIDE Get Ready For Winter Now FRONT END ALIGNMENT •TAKE YODR CAR TO THE EXPERT good;JVea^ ANY SIZE IN STOCK! TUBELESS CONSTRUCTION TIRE SALE! SLIGHTLY USED, EXPERTLY RECONDITIONED I OR MORE OF ORIGINAL TREAD DEPTH NO MONEY DOWN 4 15 If ariy u$sd pataanaar lira, Idantiflad an aur invgtcs oa bein« aiMrantaad, tolls at a ratuH af any narmol leasl hosard within 12 manfht af pvrekata data, than a are rafa allewonca par menfh baiad an talllna price will ba mod# by tha tallar toward tha ----^“1# ef any r— ----- good/Vear SERVICE STORE OPEN DAILY 8:30 TO 6, FRI. TIL 7t30, SAT. TIL 2i30 WipiTHACKatUWRI^CE FE 8-6121 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1965 D-« Kgnsas City Wins, 52-21 Seldom-Used End Sparks Chiefs By Hw Anociated Pren The Kanua City Chiefs have forgotten about the trouble Fred Arbanat had with his eye. The oidy trouble was Arbanas was beriming to suspect die Chiefs also had forgotten about him. "They Just haven’t been ^throwing to me as far as I’m Iconcemed,’’ Arbanas said re-Icently in discussing the loss of •si|^ in his left dye. "As far as ^’m concerned they don’t have Iconfidence in me. My right eye does all the work but gs long as they throw it near me I can catch it.’’ w ★ w The Chiefs threw it near him Sunday and the big tight end all-American don’t throw to everybody it's Football League team last year like using 10 or nine men.’’ caught two touchdown passes as There was no doubt the Chiefs the Chiefs ripped the Houston used 11 men against the Oilers Have FUN With Winter! w/t/i iti9 txdting, n%w Oilers 52-21. In the only other game , uled, Boston upend^ New York 27-23 and enabled idle Buffalo to clinch the Eastern Dhdshm title. WALKING ALONG Arbanas was walking down a Kansas City street last December when “the neit thing I knew ■ was hit.' What had happened was that he had taken a blind-side punch from an unknown assailant, w * a If he hit a normal man like that’ he might have killed him,’ and Arbanas was one of the keys, doubling his entire touchdown output for the season by grabbing a five-yard pass from ien Dawson for one score and snaring a 27-yarder from Pete Beathi^ for the other. Arbanas explained. “The police and the doctors said he had to hit me with brass knuckles the way I was cut around the eye.' had two operations but 1 haven’t had any real trouble.’’ I’d just like to be used a little more,’’ said Arbanas, a former Michigan State star. “If we MMlIltd 44 u Houston ........ 0 0 7 14-5 KC—Toylor 45 pool from Oowto (Brookor kick) _ KC-Arbanss S post from Oowto (Brookor kick) KC—Hill M run (Brookor kick) HOU—Bvont rtcovorotf Mockod punt 1 KcTjVjuon’^'''^ou from Oowk run (Brookor kick) X—BooKtard 7 run (Brookor kick) .X—Arbanat 27 past from Baattiar (Brooktr kick) k surge of power OB you occelofcrte the powerful 10 h.p. engine tell* you right away thot there is something special in o ground up this one stands out . cholienges com-pcrison. Exclusive tri-belt flotation is o new idea in snow grabbing traction that puts 1173 square inches of track on the snow ... gives you 55 inches of tact area for more Dull Pistons Beaten as LA Shows Punch DETROIT (AP) — It wasn’ much of a basketball game, but for a while it was a heck of fight. Tbe Detroit Pistons remained tied for last place in the National Basketball Association after bowing 123-110 Sunday to a Los Angeles club playing without star Elgin Baylor. Detroiter Eddie Miles was the oser in the m^ee which exploded in front of the Piston bench in the last 2W minutes of ’,*57 map BASKBTBALL Lyon at Norlbvilla Warran WOoM at Madhon Hasal Park at PNmarald Imlay CHy at Almsnt sr«*''a.5urirF*ii» nwib- Baactiar at Port Huron Not----- Orchard Lake St. Mary at St. Francis Ortonvilla at Watortord Our Lady Florida Driver Wins NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -Charles Kolb of Miami, Fla. . won the Nassau Tourist TVophy , trace Sunday in a S-liter Ferrari. First downs Rushing yardaga Pauing yardaga Punts . 7-41 Yards panallzad IS Baslan ....................I S )7 NSW York ..................S IS I - s-FG Cappallattt » '-FG J. Turnar 14 Boa-FG CappalMII Boo-Coldough S appollaltl kld( — ...jkmgh _ lappallatti kick NY—Snail 5 run J. Tumor NY-FG J. Tumor 11 NY-FO J. Tumor 11 Bos-Romao 2 pass from Portlll Cap- Have a double bonus Christmas! Get A New '65 Pontiac or Buick and EXTRA DOLLARS TO SPEND Save up to ’1000 on a ’65 Pontiac or Buick! WE HAVE SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM-ALL WITH FULL WARRANTY! pogme- BUICK, Ine. 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-9911 Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 'til 9 SHELTON MEET Carter’s MR. TUFFY The Snow Tread That Laughs at WINTER! GET A PAIR ^ TODAY! 370 South Saginaw At South Exit of Wide Track Drive ITIRECO.I 'osti.cFE 5-6136 OARTER SEE IT AT SUTBFOOLTABLn Now 3Mx7Slota Quarried Pie Cushion-Weal Cloth »175~ BRUNSWICK IXKOUTIVI . . ROZIL HUSTUm.. 1111.10 Bmr Sima, ll’a Altmyt Ln*l ^ raOLTOWN ^ mi s. TUtrisii 1*^ Meearfl^ Mhetlt MIta (Aiaeda) WHEEL BttJUICINQ MOTOR TUNE-UP FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEELS MOST ^BL88 CARS PARTI OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 D--4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBEtt 29, 1965 1 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whole^le package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Appm, Dc'icioui. Rad, tw. Apptn, Jonathan, bu. Maclntoah, aarly, bu. Apptei, Northam Spy, bu. Applas, cMar, 4«f. cata vaeiTABLes Beafi, toppad, bu. Cabbage, CuOy,, bu. Cabbage, rad. tw............. Cabbage. Sid., bu. Carroti. cello pak Carrolt. topped, bu............ Celery. Root, d/. Horaeradlih, pk. bakt.......... Leekv di. bcht. Onions, dry, ».|b. bag Parsley, root, dt. bchi........ Parsnips, vy bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dx. Potatoes, » lbs. .............. Potatoes, 25 lbs............... Radishes, black, VS bu. Squash, Acorn, 'y bu. ......... In Heavy Trading Market Advances Irregularly 150,000 of Swift and 20,200 of Cop-NEW YORK (AP) -The per Range, stock nmrket advanced street drew bullish sig- larly In heavy trading early this'^j ^ aerospace de- Jternoon, with bitying strong in.^ electronics issues^,- defense, electronics and air-“■ . tary operations in Viet Nam. By noon, volume was running ■ ■ .. . . “ money rates of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 353.6 with industrials up 1.6, rails up .1 and utilities off .2. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.39 at a million shares over the total for the like period on Friday. iiJ * * ♦ ].m| Aside from the fast pace of 2. N I trading, the turnover was in- 3. jo 'creased by an assortment of big j 2o blocks, including 60,000 shares I» of Southern California Edison, taiwsh, Dtilcloui, b Turnip, di beta Reports that money rates are not likely to be boosted despite the big increase in current federal spending was regarded as another spur to stock prices. ★ * ★ The Associated Press average Prices were generally higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Ahead around 3 points were Giannini Controls, Conductron and National Cleaning Contractors. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—FoMowing Is • II IaBC Con jo 20 23 Poultry and Eggs lio Sd Mliiu M Addu 1.40 34 tIH MVk I I Air R«d 2 JO Alleg Cp Mt orraorr POULTRY ‘ * DETROIT (AP)-Prlcei poW ptr pound' lor No. I im poultry: rooolort hoovyi tyiw 24-25; brolleri ond Irvori 3-4 Ibt. I wbitot 10-20. Turktyo hoovy tvn* vouno:*!"*'-".*! tonu 2^24. Commont; Morfcot quiot. I lAllogb Lud 2 12 47 ;|Alllod Sirs 3 _______St . _ Id por AmBdcol 1J0 05 S7W 55Vk U.S.): Am Con 2 — - AmCyon 2J0 AmElPw 1J2 tmow 32-34. AmorEnko 1 Browni Crodo A lorgo 40; modluim Am PPow 1 30-40, chocko 20-30Vk. AHomo IJto DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (API-Ebb prieot doicn ^ lirti rocelvofi^ IlncludlnB U ......^_____IFordMot 2.40 ForeDoir .50 Fretpt S 1.00 I^FruehCp 1.50 Low LoilChB. + ft 45W -I- ft riftsSiorS™* —• Z 00 Son Eloc 2.00 0.,7Son Fdi 2.20 I'SOtnMIlli 1.40 r SonMot 5.2te I 2 OonProc 1.20 n *1 mn mn + ft g’pljjijf 05 31v5 + ft CT»I El U2 51 27ft 27ft 27ft ..uu **ii. JO 07ft 00ft 00ft_ft SoPoclrlc lb 50 72ft 73ft 73ft -f2 M -------57ft 57ft -I- ft , 25ft 25ft-ftO''?*?..’-!!! Is.) Hlflb Low Closo ChB. 140 S7ft 57 57ft Phllt El 1.^ 137 20 17ft 20 -l-ft PhllRdB 1.20 12 00 05ft 05ft -f ft PhIMor 3.00 20 31ft 31 31ft + ft Phlll Pol 2.20 ,, PItnoyBow 1 —ti------- IpIIPIoI* 2.00 1 33 33 33 -I- ft Pit Steel 4 21ft 21ft 21ft -I-ft Polerold .20 34 20ft 20ft 2Sft — ftiProctOiG 1.05 100 55ft 54ft 55ft -Hft] Publlkind .341 40 114ft 114ft 114ft -I- ftIPullmen 2.40 7 00ft 00 00ft -I- ft 4 50ft 50 50ft -I- ft I 107 104ft 104 104ft - ftlRAC Corp 75 42 41ft 41ft + ft'RCA .OOe 22 Oft Oft 21 2Sft 25ft 25ft- . 37ft 37ft 37ft-I-ft'Reyonler . 55 40ft 40ft 40ft -I- ft Reylbeon .00 51 20ft 20ft 20ft -f ft Reeding Co 27 S7ft soft S7ft-ft RelchCh .204 35 37ft 30ft 30ft-1 iRepubSteel 2 10 35ft 34ft 34ft-I- ft Revlon 1.30 03 54ft 54ft 54ft -73 11 72ft 72ft 72ft-14 10 50ft STft 50 - V i! «ft JSftil 0 14ft 14ft 14ft -l-.ft 207 110ft 115 no -l-lft 12 70ft 70ft 70ft f ft 23 Oft 0 Oft -f ft 12 50ft SO 50 .. —H— 137 20ft 20rft 20ft + 200 50 47ft 47ft -7 3 40ft 4Sft 40ft- H 35ft 35ft 3Sft ^-2ft Goodrch 2JO Sft Oft So I ft Grim^^f 37ft 37ft 37ft — 40 StAOiP 1JDO m m 1040 C| 2" ’ 03ft 02 02ft ........SL CHICaaO BV GO (AP) - ing prices ft hlfhor; , _________ __________ 73 A 03ft; 70 B 0240; 07 C Olft; core A 70 B 03ft; 07 C 02ft. Ebbs eeey; -- ‘ mNGee 1 1.1 3 5440 54ft 54ft 4 ■ Reck Iryers loft-17ft. 20J0-2IJL - _ _ • Inc .50 - '■IS. *!!5Scp‘'?J0 L rllrSL W*I0' "0 AnkenCh ,03p ;ArmcoSI 3 Armour IJOb LivMtock jJM Assd DC 1.30 DBTROrr LIVIBTOCK DETROIT (AP)-^ruSOA')-HoBt UOOi.SerBWer VjO butchors slooriy to SO lewor; 1-2 ITOm BrftSsir ft lb butchors ItJOr.OO; mixed 1-3 1«OnilBrl«nMy1.M lbs 10JOSL7S) M 250270 lbs 25.0025.501 Brunswick 1-3 350400 lb sows 22J023.00; 3-3 450500 bumEt 2 400 lbs 31 JOB!JO. BiMd Co JO Cettls 13J00; sleuBhIer steers steedy|BjiHerd JO to 5 tower; toed lOts mostly prime pulove JOb I.ISOIJTS ft sleughtor steers 27.25-27.50; Buh Ind 1 hl^ cholco end prUno 1,1001.350 lbs Surreudhs I 3t^27JS; choice 1,1001450 fts 25.75- * ^ 3L50; mimd good end choice 7001.300 lbs 24.7S-25.7S; hM choice end prlmAr.i phunl 70OIJ75 ft Sleuiftlw hoMors 25.25-25.50; r!i P^fO choice OOOIjST^is 34.25-25.00; mixed j? good end cholco 23.25-24.25; utility end S—g? ^ commorclol cows 1175-13.50; utility end^JS Sp S commorclol bulls I0JOI0.50. c!n^Dn 1 Sheep 1,500; sleuiTiter lembs steedy; I i ij choice end prime 05-105 ft wootod' ^Tr^ , m slemTiter lembe 25.5030.00; mixed BOOd ^ end cholco 23J025.00; cull to good rtlT j| sleughtor ewes 5.500.50. ^{{{r Tree I 3Sft iHenno Co le 032 53 5240 5240 im-7ftWleMiW 1b « 5JJ OTk 03 24ft 23ft 13 lift lift lift 25 54ft 54 54 - ft 10 24 23ft 24 ;u,ir v,utM 1 47 34ft 34 34 5»y£Co'* 4 57ft 57ft STft -7 ft "WOut 1.05b 40 12ft lift lift - ft RyderSy .OOg 5 42ft 42 42 -ft 23 m 21ft 22 -7 ft_____ ,, , 00 47 40ft 40ft -7 '/4 « 1 1 0040 0440 44ft - ft I ’A 10 50ft 50 50 2 20ft 20ft 30ft + ft -H- trs’iv 20 41ft 41 41ft 17 74ft 74ft 1 4 ITVIl 17ft 17ft -7 ft 30 7Vi 7ft 7ft t S'* r-yii j. iZ ecnick ?L + 2 SCAACerp JOt 7 0 7ft 0 177 53ft » , 5240 .. 7 37ft 37ft 37’A 4 47ft 47ft 47ft 20 53ft 52ft Sift -7 ft Seers Roe le 34 04ft 00 tOft + ft 57 1240 32ft 3240 14ft 14ft — VS ' 1 22? 2ft z U o" ’•« 3 40ft 40ft 4044 -7 ft Detroit housewife, which touched off the prosecutions in both and federal court. The Klansmen — Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 22, of Fairfield, and Eugene Thomas, 42, and William Orville Eaton, 41, of Bessemer, Ala. — are charged with conspiring to injure, oppress, threaten and intimidate U.S. citizens during the civil rights march from Selma Montgomery last spring. SHOT TO DEATH Mrs. Liuzzo, mother of five . children and wife of Anthony J'ft Liuzzo, a Teamsters Union official, was shuttling other marchers back to Selma by car when she was stiot to death the night HOSPITAL GIFT-A $1,000 check dona- Charles R. Keathley of 995 N. Cass Lake, tion to the Shriners’ ^rippled Children’s Hospitals is presented to Harold Ling (right) of the Potentate Moslem Temple by two Pontiac Shriners. Walter Gay of 2523 Empire, Waterford Township (lefj), president, and West Bloomfield Township, vice president, led the fund drive. The money was raised through sales of tickets to the Shrine Circus in Pontiac in January. Markef Is Hesitant, Views Uncertainties "‘ThTuL Klu. were indicted on state murder “P N®" charges in addition to the feder-iVg®®*'-^"®®* al charge. But Wilkins, the onlyi*^* one tried, was acquitted by an |“* “ all-white jury at nearby Hayne- October, ville. The other two are to be tried on the murder indictments next spring. By SAM DAWSON icates of tight money and easy bothered some industries in the AP Business News Analyst money will turn out. More abun-ilast few weeks. Standard It NPW YORK ThP .tnrk mgr H*"* “P tl]ie|Poor’s Compilation of stock NEW YOKE-me stock mar-j,^ attrac-|prices shows these groups doing ket has ignored all the golden tive; tight money might put a better than the iparket as a profit reports and the predic-jclamp on consumer buying and,whole: makers of television and tions of a big;- i business spending and brii% theiadio Sets, railroads, coal oom- {boom to an end. This uncertain- panies, machine tools, electron-I ty has put some investors on the ics, aerospace, electrical Isideline to wait for a clearer equipment, publishing and met- Business Notes F. 0. Anderson II, 953 Lamp- That is, the ups and downs of the popular] stock averages have about can- DAWWN celed themselves out. But a number of individual companies and some industries have held the public’s - fancy and staged 54 50ft soft Sft + ft'post Lane, Bloomfield Township I^diics la^ am i 12 73 72ft 72ft - ft consMerablr price ga ns. w *«.. *«> + «has been ^ap-HHHHH ^ ^ ^ decision. al fabricating. The government’s clamp advanced as fast as they did down on price increases in alu- during the summer upturn. But minum, copper and high grade the public is still playing favor-wbeat also worries some trad- ites, even if the blue chip aver-ars.' They are trying to figure ages may seem stuck on dead what this may mean to the center, boom — and more specifically, to the profit prospects of bud-1 ness in general. Investors, like I corporate executives, get skit-1 tish at signs of government con-'* trol. 5 lift lift lift ' 1.25 410 41ft 41 3 32ft 33ft 32ft -7 I 3 45 44ft 45 JSSt.' n qnd gllti 25 c kWwr. 1 tUB-2£h; ' m MeSiraMr' ac eg I* prinw »7h i I, ittoiSird 17-3L ______ StI 2 14 41ft 40ft 41ft -7 ft InourNqAm 2 7 30ft 31ft 31ft -7 ft InterlkSI IJO I 44ft 44ft 44ft -7 ft IfItBulAACll 4 3 74ft 74ft 74ft — ft Intkrv IJO 74 37ft 27ft 37ft -71 lirtMIntr IJO Sptrry R«nd Squarcr ' “ fi 43ft 43ft 43ft I 35ft 34ft 35ft S? t'ft So*’*™® ' “ 14 77ft 77 77 -1 I utot to t«t BaNi 311 I 31 1ft Ift Ift - 71 34ft 34ft 34ft ■< I 30ft 30ft 31ft 23 47ft 44ft 47ft -7 rt Pip IJOi , ..4 TBT 1.20 ITECklB JOB 10 534ft S32ft 532ft -3ft stoil Cal 3.50 157 37ft 3Bft 37ft -71ft ItOlllito 1 70 22 44ft 44ft 44ft -7 ft stO NJ 3 l5g *■*>• “ ?£? !Si 1 i? twOllOhte 1 '— I 10ft 10ft 10ft *7 ft SI Packaging 107 30 27ft 30 -ftSlanvK'^jJ 54 47>A 44ft 47 -7 ft MauHOi 1.40 14 45 44 44 -IftStoflOrug JO 1 llavanvIP 2 27 40ft 41ft < f 4M 42ft -7 ft KoyT*!** ^ ^ Sa? t a? RiwtoCOll » » 42ft 43ft 42ft -7 ft j.41 American Stocks IS 257ft 27ft 27ft - ft 7 24ft 24ft 24ft + ft 140 4 TOft 20ft 20ft -7 ft J S 34 37ft 37ft 37ft " I 30ft 37ft 30ft -7 ft ,x’ SH 2T*Zft'-7«i*'« •« y Sft 17ft tTftlftl;-;'^«7J S S’* ^ S'* + S Uhmlln 1.ni S Sft Sft Oft-fttg^iL*-® 5 Wft 37 37ft-7 ft EKjKju, T a_2.W 47ft 45 " 17 54ft S3ft 53ft-ft Sun 4 TOft TOft 31ft - ft Sunn..... 17 42ft 43ft -7 ft SwIN Co 2 5 74 74 74 -7 ft ___K----- T7PIP4 El .5 *1 2? S’* 2* + ’*TS!S"*2.40i 74 ima 117ft 117ft +lft yJilosi" '40 S £5 S £ft"'*Jf:L''.i<'.“» x3 45ft 4Sft 45ft - Taxtron I'.IO 30 lift lift lift - ft 17 40ft 40 40ft 7 ft 14 47ft 47ft 47ft 7 ft 40 3Sft 3Sft 35ft 13 44ft 44ft 44ft . - 20 22ft 22ft 22ft 7 ft I 42ft 42ft 42ft - ' ' 74 32ft 31ft 31ft - 531 41 44ft 47ft 7 —T— 11 2lft 2tft 31ft 30 24ft 23ft 23ft- 15 lift Wft lOft- .. II 23 21ft 23 7 ft 70 71ft TOft 70ft - ft 25 177ft 174ft 177ft 71ft J 2.. H.. " manager of 3irysler Corp’sl new Huber Ave-| nue Foundry, now under don-struction in Detroit. A n d e rson,~AmERmN Others apparently are still The see-saw hesitancy of the unconvinced that the economy general list, as measured by the is going to expand smartly next blue chips, has been due to the year. They see auto sales set-uncertainties that plagued the ting records now, but aren’t market after the summer up- sure they can get much better, surge. But, as usual, some ofiThey are told that business is these very uncertainties have planning to spend more for aided the stocks of favored in- plant and equipment, but aren;t dustries. |too sure this won’t mean excen Example: A big damper on productive facilities. A n construction boom in 1951 and SS ;,S to “* '^““7 “* “» ’"i"” "^1 • ”^>1“ «I in' Chrysler S^Tm6 I ^ change equipment in the recession of I change equipment i their mind from week to week]l9S8. eri'wM eler^''am ^ some are setting records. Dividend the Michican Institute production and payments are running some 11 make a quick profit in a stock, dSiM Yet in one sector of the per cent ahead of a year ago but It Is also extremely «tanger- By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) *’1 weald like your opla-loB about buying Western Union now and selling H during the summer of UN. We are expecting our first child next May. At present, we are comfortably wen off, bnt witb tbo mended Western UnioB for quick profit.” LG. A) It is always possible to NEW YORK (AF) - IM 1 Mtoctad Hack ti_______ Anwrlcan Otoe* Exchanga i II 1.W tot Nal ChRlFac .i3g kOi.) NIgk Law Latf Ckg. ComICra IJO II 34ft 34ft 34ft7 ft ChrlfCrft Jit . Ig 5 13ft 13ft 13ft7 ft Chryikw 2 A JOg I 7ft 7ft 7ft ,CIT Fin 1.tf '■) 4 Wft 42ft 42ft Cl^Sve 1.50 I37IM-I4 1ft Ift CtovEIIII 1.M wwxi uiiau 27 4ft 4ft 4ft CocaCola IJO ANai Cp wt 7 1ft 1 Ift 7 ft Cato Fal .» Barnaa Eng 5 21ft 21ft 21ft 7 ft CalfloR^ 50 Brai Trac JO f 7ft 7ft 7ft - ft £BI 1.2IB Brown Co JO I 13ft 13ft 13ft - ft Col Oaf 1W Campb Chib 5431 1-14 7 13-14 715-14 71-14 Col Plef .IW Can So Pat 21 2 215-14 2 7714 Co"iK:rt I.W Cdn Jovolln 13 Oft Ift Ift - ft ComSolv 1.20 CInarama 14 3ft 3ft Comw Ed 2 Cent Tal .40 24 31ft 21 21ft 7 ft ComiM Ctryw RItv .30d 13 2ft 2ft 2ft ConJEdlf 1 17ft 17ft 17ft 3 74ft 74ft 74ft - - 13 44ft 44ft 44ft 7 ft - - 44ft 44ft 7 TOft TOft 34ft 34ft - < 23ft 22ft - ' 51ft 53ft 7 ' 37 5ft 5ft 5ft 7 ft UnOilCal 1.„ _____________ W 134ft 134 135ft 72ft Un Pac I.H LlvtogaO J2I 54 lift 10 lOft 7 ft Un Tank 3 41 M 40C 40ft 7 ft UnAIrL 1.50a 54 13ft .... .... .. 12 53ft 53ft S3ft 7 ft 3 2«ft 24ft 14ft 54 34 33ft 33ft 7 ft —li— 27 72ft 72 72 207 27ft 27ft 27ft derlng and Dry aeaninn at”its ***** * y**’’ *«® ammal convenUon Si SetiiSi********’ aeronau- and yearend extras are betom- OvS ^ deSaSi “** te«*®ncy has been for ing common. But all this is «n Compa-,pase^ on past performance. Dies with ddense orders, or Some traders are afraid that prospects of bigger orders, have profit nuu-gins, which have been benefitted. | getting fatter this year, are due ous to invest on that assumption. 1 Union Ift i5S t ft the convention at the Statler H 34 51 .J 43^ 43H 5 47W i7\k 4m \k 1 17 7 ft UnItAIre i.40 50 74ft 75ft 74ft 7 :Ufi-.% pfiicp i.t7 111 47 ArkL«Gfit \JU s U 41ft 41ft lift I 41ft 41ft 41ft » 27ft 27ft JSi - ft !I*0"“C 24 uiMacyRH IJO ^ - to>Aad Fd I J5q jTft- ft M40"toC tA ~ ■ to AAxgnavox t toiMaraltoi 2 | Data Cant EquItyCp .r Fargo OIU FalmtOII .1 Oft Plywtf Oiwrt Yfl ‘ ’?y> + HConE^l«J 1 27 24^ 24'Xs 3 McOonA .Mb 71 71 - H M»fCk f.20fi 7t 34ft 34ft 34ft ,1, OH - - JOa 14 13ft 13 13ft 7 ft C< GuW 5t Ld Hycon Mlg ImpOII l.lOa i . 4^ 45 51 42 15ft 15 15ft 71ft ‘ f?.’* f”* *'.'*+ .“• ft JSft 30 Ift Ift Ift 2 1ft Ift 1ft 7 ft ft Mid WJIJ 24 41ft 42 7 ss r: 72ft nft - Wft 40ft 71 IX "W*,rww 1 ”** 2?* - 5* MontWard 1 + Ij MorrallCo lb JCrue III 1.20 a Pk Mng 30 IV. Ift 34 31ft 2Mb Olft -............. -3r5ft-5ft-5ft + syntoji <:p .50g 2M 151ft im 71ft IJO .................. ' jjDat Maal .40 33 14ft j 17 4ft «ft 4ft 7 17 Ift Ift Ift 7 435 34 23ft 24 4 —Il- ls 33 33 33 5 31 21 21 7 15 33ft 32ft 33 7 51 45to 45 4Sto 7 15 137 135ft I3*ft 7 21 31ft 21ft 21ft 3 32ft 37ft 37ft - ft ,* M15I TT U2 ‘ Nat BIX 1 10 7 ft Un Fru.. b UGaiCp 1... _____X.A 7 ft Unit MM 1.30 asVx 44to 71ft USBorax ,00a 33ft 33 7ft USGypun 3a ------ x™ yj --- US Unas 36 31 44ft 43ft 44ft USPhfWd 1.40 3 54ft 54ft 54ft 7 Ik Ui Sub 2.30 II Mft 33ft 23ft-ft Uj OmaM 10 54 53ft 53ft U> Stall 3 71 M ^ K 54ft 54ft 23 31 lift lift - ft “Ol"*'" ' » ♦3 17 14ft 17 7 ft H V m, 77 71ft „ ?? 21? 2** IS viSrco :« 11 44\b 43^ 44 4-14 1 96 13 42ft 42ft 43ft 7 »■ 25 4Mb 40ft 41 7 4 4Ift 42ft 43ft - „ 13 sift 53ft 5Jft 7 ft WarnPlet .50 31 33ft 31ft 31ft 7 ft WamLatn .79 44 47ft 44ft 44ft -1ft WnAIrLIn JO ♦ lOft lOft 10ft 7 ft WnBanc 1.10 17 34 35ft 35 - ft WUnTal 1.40 35 01 00ft OOft 7 ft WatlgCI 1.40 II 40ft 40ft 40ft 7 ft ftMIthr 1.30 i ST ’J IM* IM IM* -lA 5 25ft 25to 25to - ft \WormJnoln 1 — Xffox Cp .70 IM 47to M 47ft 71ft Tngushl I.IO 17 54ft 54ft 54ft -I rtnllh 1.40 27 2Sft 25V, 25ft 7 ft . . „ 57 74ft 72ft 73ft - ft ^ SllM tiouri 10 IS 14ft 14ft - ft Mndt In tha 17 30ft 10ft 30* 35 12ft 1217 32V. - .. 32 fft Ift Mb 7 to 21 14 35ft 34 7 .........-1 41ft 7 30 Mft 44to 45ft 71Vb 27 to 17ft 17ft - ft I 34ft 14ft 14ft 7 ft 4 47ft 47 47 - 17 70ft TCA TOft - 21 J4ft 14ft J4ft - 374 IM* IM »ft 20 21ft 7 1 7 lift lift lift 7 ‘ 43 13ft lift 13 ft 7 1 I 47ft 47ft 47ft - I *1 4C/b JIto .. . . 14 15ft 35 35ft 7 fti 145 S2ft 51ft 52ft 7 to| 121 42ft 42ft 42ft 7 ftl 7 40ft 40ft 40ft 7 Vbi 15 37ft 34ft 37ft 7 ft 14 Mft Mft Mft - ft 15 4*ft 4tft 4»ft 5 34ft 34ft 34ft 7 ft «3 2*ft 2» Mft 7 ftl 47 43ft 43ft 43ft ■ ’ ton Hotel in Detroit. Eugene A. Cafiero, 3753 Burning Tree, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed general plants manager for Chrysler Corp.’s power train group. He has been manager of industrial engineering f 0 r the corporate manufacturing engineering office since 1963. Cafiero joined Oirysler in 1953. He has a master’s degree in industrial management from the Massachusetts Institute of ONE UNCERTAINTY j“ •*"’*nk as production costs One uncertainty plaguing!*^' stock traders has been fiow the NOT BOTHERED tug of war between the advo-| Yet all of the hesitancy hasn’ CAnERO company. It is now developing specialized communications systems for government and industry, but these involve a considerable time lag between Installation and earnings. Western Union is a reasonably good longterm holding with moderate growth prospects. I know of no more dangerous For Long Service Edi^n Honors 6 County Men Six (lakland County men were.cently for long company serv-honored by Detroit Edison re- ice. ft 7'ft Technology. News in Brief Charles Bntler of ( 47 117 " Y w DlamAlk 2.30 , 14ft DOW-JONBI NOON AVERAatf -irocKi N indul 10 Rallfi......... 15 Utllb M Itocka BONDI 40 Boi^ 10 HIghar grade rails .is. xa/s+oir-------Ch I.ML iS iala i: Draper 1.30a 17,15-41.01 RSIarlin' M 11.51-0.07 40 *0.7570.05 5 Mft 33ft Mft - ' !? SJi Sftz: 43 71ft TOft 71 7 1 43 75ft 74ft 74ft - J 5 33ft 33ft Mft 7 1. , I 5*ft Mft 31ft - ft' NEngEI 1.20 NJ ZhK la NYCant I.Ma Nlag MP 1 10 NortlkWbt 4a NA Avia 2J0 NorNGat 2 20 24 23ift 2Mft 233ft - ft {(?rf lift 7 ft ' 5 Mft Mft 10 Itidubirlalt *2.j*-o.o21; “EKodak l.40a EatonMI 2.30 Maaday'f IM DIVIDENDf DBCLARBoe^GG 30g Pa- 5tk. 0* Pay ElBoodS 155 Rail riad Racard abtoElPasoNG i ■ KTua Emar El 720 l-lx 2-1 EmarRad 40 1M0 12-MEnB Jo»i''__ ErlaLack RR MX 2-1 iHyl Cp 50 iPd Md NwBan 170a ft - ft OlInMaNi I Tl 54 jj'fj — -1 xL_xii. ______• J !is ^ plus stock dIvMand. P-Ppld laU year. > l-Payabto In atock during IMS, dtllmatod . cash value on ax-dIvIdMd or ax-dlalrlby-mu. m.x ' S4t»i.B—Oaelarad or paid ao far Ihit xK? ^ 7 u, !!!!;■ 6-D«lqrdd or Mid aftar stock r ' 2M M* S” Mft “ft"”* ommdA*(Sitor(ft( .. .MU. “ **I"0 iciion taken pi tost dlvldand nwallng. '2ft ’22 '2ft - vJirvasiS^I. 7 41ft 41ft 41ft -L - - 20 2*ft 2*ft 3«ft 14 127ft 117ft 127ft ... i*5ft i04ft 71ft; Waterford Township, yesterday n in’* iiift mft X ftjeported theft of a $147 western saddle to township police. Robert Bast of 5731 Savoy, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday theft of $100 from the glove compartment of his car, parked at the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass I 57ft - ft ex^llsirlb i during 1*44, ax75ivl«nd ar Eaior Express .05 Kytar Indvtt .05 INCRIASEO Eaur Exprats .15 * 72'- 23 22'- 4 5 35ft 25'> 25V, M Ift "1 Outb Mar M OwanMIl 1.35 ft OxIdPap 1.30 2* 27ft 27ft Mft 7 d.y-( i—Ex 1 Wllhm Hage Co-op Rummage: Nov. 10, lb-5 p.m. Amvets, 570 Oakland. Rammage Sale: Tnetday, November 20, 10 a.m. until ? All Saints Episcopal (3iwch, PikO and Williams. —adv.' JO Q IM 12-3 10 23' 9 vsr^. 1*41 ITOCK AVBRAOB5 tod By Tito BHiclatod Prate Falr^ &. i‘«.a«S.afSS’-c'.,ri ** M1.2 IMJ I71J 3534 fS ^ IJO SIIJ IMJ I22J 311.0 arr«^ 1 SltJ iG.3 I72J ISlJ Flltrol (Tp 3 S3I.1 IMJ I72J JMJPIrastna i.20 44r.7 174J 144.0 S. PsfChrt I.ITf aij IMJ 171.2 354J Fllnikota I FfilrCam 26 31^ 3IH 3f’o u .... ... 23'/b - paccei 1.20 P6C LIg 1.30 .54 1 35ft IM'. 134ft 73ft ?ST»rr3. ”t i«i r72ta?SbS7ii, i )s?=a;aa5rij '1 £2 82 e2z»R5lDgSf ■ .5 22’82 85?-S Pro/ -* ^ cM-Calltd. x-Bx dlvldand. y-Ex Dlvl- tond and Mist-- - 32 50ft 57ft' 51ft 7 ft riHit 2? lift 10ft lift 7 ft 'iSSH'i «r ---------------- Treasury Position. 5S JS !Kr 5 « -««•'““ " * 2* *ft Mb Ift 7 ft --------- 34ft 34ft 14ft s r 1 Sftii^: 44 3M4 Wft lift - ftINl BOMO AVERAOai Iton af ttto Trasaury campsrtd w Naan Man. IBJ 101.7 “ M.0 IM.7 •ai.n^*’*- -KV.UM44 Warn hsd. mil. Wga. L.YB 7^V)L||*,».B4I.1I o' 4,l73.IM.71J.*t ±•1 4 OoRsatti Plical Ytsr JMy I- • :>-Toltl DaW- lUJUJMJBIJf 3I7.S74J30JW.71 time limit. This all too frequently involves selling In a declining market, with subaequent loss of capital. I advise you to leave your money in a savings institution, where the principal will always be intact when you need it. (Copyright, IIM) Charles W. Cunningham, of Edison’s Oakland sales division, joined the company in September 1925. His home Is at 3436 Alpine in Troy. Edward Johnson, whose service also dates back to September 1926. makes his home at IIN Walton, Avon Township. He is a member of Edison’s substation department. Lewis Peters of 110 E. Fair-mount has been with Edison since October 1025. He is now assigned to the company’s overcommercial sales division, head lines department in Pontiac. Edmund W. Pratt of Edison’s Joined the company In November 1935. He makes his home at 9500 Brookdale in Bloomfield Glen D. Smith of 271 South Tilden, works with Edward Johnson at Edison’s Rochester! oairSx cuamicai Swif-Inflictwd Gunshot Is Fatal to Area Man A 24-year-old White Lake Township man died yesterday of a self - Inflictad gunshot wound, an apparent suicide victim, according to townidiip police. Gerald W. Blumq; 9931 Tackles, was discovered by hid wife on the back porch of their home about 4:45 p.m. A 22^ caliber rifle was near his bbdyp Stocks ot Local Inicntt PIfurM aftor dadmai polnto tr* aigMtit THa COUNTia ITOCKO I tram ,nis naIr fra fw ice started In the substation am partment N years ago last ____ . October. t8W5al Fonog " Raymond Stoll, whose home is AtfiiiaM Fund ‘I®. at 1907 Bates, Birmingham, f ^ Joined Edison’s overhead lines department September 1929. Like Lewis Peters, he is presently assigned to the department’s Pontiac headquarters. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1965 if #*Nd H)M on Dwambtr v. 1«IK Otn^.«., In ttw PnMt Cowl- ------------- %-n-r.......I_______ ■..WWM » »«iM MM Co^ 'ilMM OaM: No«nml»r », lots, joan Mon^yol •^NlM IS Ltndar, Hazal Park, DONALD E. ADAMS Judgt of Probata. Novambar 20 and By The Auoclated Press Michigan got its first statewide snowfall of the season Sunday night and early today. Low temperatures ranging from 14 degrees at Pellston to 32 at Flint accompanied the IWbM bn L«na Pina Road, at MM- , Sopofdto propoula will bt rocalvad a »lio SM "A"l«tnaral Conafrue-tMn PropodoW mm bo on forma fumWiad •Jft^peresnf (5%) of tho and ipKiiflcatlons may bo ob-taiaad on and af^ Novombor Wiitt smart LUca Road, StoomflaM...... A mock to tho amount of tSO.M bo aubmitfid aa a dtpoatt for oat of plana and apaclflcailona bi good_____ dttMn within tan (10) daya of tha opaning r and AAatarlal Bond, i The added snow put a total of 22 Inches on the ground at Houghton, 6 inches at Grand Rapids and Pellston and 8 at TVaverse City, Approximately 30 inches of snow was on the ground at Iron-wood. Snowfall totaled more than 13 inches in the area from Saturday noon through today. It boosted the total snowfall in the area this season to more than 'T inches. Slippery sections were repealed on roads throughout Michigan. ftcr ppdfilng of I Tho^rtf of E Ight to roloct ony or on dmi in \ r In part, and to walvo any Irtfor rd of Education MR. EDWARD SEWELL Sacrotary Novambar a and », IMS NOTICE OP MORTOAOE SALE Dotault having baan mad# In tha c dltMni of a cartain mortgaga mado Town Acrot SulMIng Company, M Corporation, to Ouardl«n Mortgaga Company, Iikm a Michigan Corporation, dalad March 1», INS, and rocordad March SI, INS, In tha otfica of tha Ragla-for of Doada for tlW County of Oakland and Stata of Michigan, In Xlbar 47U, Paga ill, Oakland County ftocordk on whim mortgaga thara Is dalmod to bo duo and owing at thp data of ---------- for principal and hilaroal tti Twanty-slx Thousand Thrao Hi_____________ Nlnatv-alght and S1/IW Dollars (nsr SN.S1)i and no suit or procoadlng at law or In aquity having boon had or Institutod to rocovor tho dabi aacurm by saM martgaga or any p^ tharaofiT 1N4, at 12;N raby glvan th< I day of Fob) ock Noon, El Tima, saM mortgaga will bo by a saM at public auction to It bMdor at tha antranco to ___________________ 0 City of llac, Oakland County, Michigan baing tho piKO whoro tho Circuit (______ tor tho County of Oakland 1s haM) of or so much thoreof as may ba nacassary to pay tha amount duo, at aforai-- — saM mortgaga, with Intorost on ft cipal tharsgt at tlx par cant (t< annum, and any sum or sums wMi ba paW by tha undortignod at or oaM aaM for taxos and/or Insuri said promitat, and all ofhar tun by tho undortlgnad pursuant to 1 to tho forms i said mortgaga, \ tarast tharoon and all Mgal costs, < and axpontas. Including tha atl foot allowad by lawi «Mch saM pi pro daKrIbsd as follows: Land In tha Township of Watt Bloom-flald. County of Oakland, Stata ofWMchl- Lot 3S, Knollwood Halghtt, division of part of tho north SactMn M, town 1 north, ranpa plat th^ at roeordad bi LIbar 77, of Plats, Oakland County Novambar X IfSS Oiwrdlan Mortgaas Company, a Mkhl-jKortmoH*"*" ** *'”"''Wham, Michigan, "^ARENCB B. BLORIDOB JR. Attornoy tar Mortgagoa S07 First National SulMIng Novambar l, is, B and W, INS and Doesmbar s, ll, » and 27, isu ' January 3, la 17, 24 and 31, CftorairtM Yoor Child A CoOsga Edpcotion . . . wtt a Mefaa Wee^ EdaealkBal Pha. M.E. DANIELS District Representative 563 W«tf Huron FE 3-7111 MODIEN WOODMIN OP AMIIICA Snowfall Hits All of Michigan D—5 A 24-year-old Pontiac man has bem charged with manslaughter in the traffic deaths of two Royal Oak teen-agers. James I. Roser of 312 Clifford demanded examination on |he charge when arraigned before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth H. Hempstead over the weekend. Roser was released aftCT posting bond of HAM. Hempstead set examination for Dec. SL William R. Cosper, 19, and Judy L. Bonfield, 17, were killed in the three-car collision Nov. 7 at the intowetion of Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake. Roser is accused of running a red light and colliding with the car driven by Cosper. Occasional snow flurries were forecast for the entire state throughout the day and tonight. The Weather Bureau predicted locally heavy amounts near Lake Superior in the UP.-One or two inches was expected today near. Lake Michigan in southern Lower Michigan. Communists Reshuffling in Britain LONDON (AP) - Britain’s troubled Communist party shook up its leadership today to pension off old party wheel-horses and kick out pro-Chinese militants. Nominations before the party’s 29th national congress showed more than a quarter of its 40-man executive council is being dropped. Those ousted include Reg Birch, leader of the executive’s pro-Chinese faction; and the party’s best known theoretician, R. Palmer Dutt. Dutt is stepping down voluntarily to make may lor a younger man, Conununist officials said. So is John Ross Campbell, 71, former editor of the Daily Worker. LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said warrants will be sought today against three second mortgage companies in Detroit that have been under investigation for four months. Wayne County Prosecuting Att. Samuel Olsen will speak warrants charging consp^acy to cheat and defraud, conspiracy to obtain signatures to instruments and mortgages by defraud, and conspiracy to violate the Michigan real estate licensing laws. Another to go is Peter Kerrigan, the party’s industrial organizer. He is believed held responsible for the party’s failure to make much impact inside the automotive industry. Son on Call Finds Crash Took Kin A rookie fireman from Warren, Larry Bruley, helped answer an accident call Saturday night in which his mother was killed and his Sister injured. ’The sister, Mrs. Sally McKenna, 31, of 43148 Donley, Utica, is In fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Detroit. His mother was Mrs. SaUy Bruley, 52, of Highland Park. Also killed was a passenger in the second car, Claudia Karas-kinski, 20, of Detroit. ’The driver, Michael Wilson, 22, also of Detroit, was injured. Police sdid Wilson was turning off Van Dyke into a drive-in theater when the accident occurred. ’They said the accident is still under investigation. NOTIGE OF PUBLIC HEARINB Fsr iht CosirtI sipi Ogaratlon of Mslor Boats os Wolsro Wllbls tho OosslyofOoklaRd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thof pursuont to Resolution No. 4495 doted November 9, 1965, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will hold 0 public^ hearing on the adoption of a proposed ordinance adopting the recommendotions of the Boating Control Committee of the Stat^ of Michigan. The recommendations and the proposed ordinance would pertain to the operation and control of motor boots on waters in the County of Oakland. \ Interested persons may appear'and be heord on December 21, 1965, at 10:00 A.M.; said hearing will be held at the Court House Auditorium, 1200 North TelegrOph Rood, Pontiac, Michigan. DELOS HAMLIN, Choirmon Oakland County Board of Supervisors Man Faces Manslaughter in Car Deaths Will Seek Warrants on 3 Firms All the charges are felonies. Kelley said none of the three companies was licensed by the Michigan Corpoi;ation and Securities Commission under Michigan real estate licensing laws. The attorney general said scores of complaints have been received against other second mortgage companies and the Investigation will continue and further action may develop. TO ’nGHTEN LAW The investigation made it clear that a tightening of the real estate licensing law is needed and amendments to the law will be proposed at the next legislative session, Kelley said. The attorney general said 10 specific complaints will be used as a basis for the charges, including the following: —A Northwest Detroit couple sought to consolidate their (^ebts and answered an advertisement and signed a contract for a $3,000 loan. The total amount obligated to be repaid on the loan was $6,264. -A Monroe County couple answered an advertisement and borrowed $2,000. They were obligated to repay $73 a month for 60 months for a total of $4,380 plus an additional $3 a month for insurance. WIDOW BORROWS Highland Park widow borrowed $2,799. She found herself obligated to repay $101.50 a month for 60 months for a total of $6,090. -^A DetaDit family signed a contract io borrow $2,200 and found themselves obligated to repay $76.56 a month for 60 months for a total of $4,593.60. Moon Race Is Wasteful -Scientist WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Warren Weaver, former head of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, said today that U.S.' attempts to land a man on the moon were a waste of nwney and scientific In a copyright interview in “U.S. News 1 World Report," Weaver said he belongs “with those who do not approve of going to the moon in anything like the way we’re doing it. “If we are doing this as some ridiculous race against the Russians," Weaver sAtd, “I think that is just plain stupid.’’ The scientist said his main concern is with the diversion of scientists and engineers who I could be employed more productively. $88 BILUON Weaver said the moon shot program, now expected to cost as much as $30 billion, is sensl bly worth about $500 million over a five-year period. He said the $30 billion could be used to build schools, raise teacher pay levels and fliumce thousaoda of students through college. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION Death Notices BARNOS. NOVEMBER 28, I8l WILLIAM H„ 30 Delaware Driv age 70; beloved husband of Mi Veronica earnds; dear lather BARNETT, NOVEMBER 27, INS, BYRON T„ 4000 Lone Dale Road; age 12; dMr brother et Elizabeth Helen BarfWtt and william Bar-nett. Funeral ier\ ____________t Chapel of the rist Church. Interment in Cemetery. “ ------- 1 beloved husband of N nan! Recltatlw ot the RoMry^^l be heM todey at ( p.m. at the . Schutt Funeral t I. Donald oromer ot Mrs. o survived by live to 5 p. I. (Suggest! CHIDSEY, NOVEMBER 25, 1N5. MINA M., 2015 WIxom Road, Wlx-om; age 15; survived by several nieces and nephews. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday, November 2*, at I p. m. at the Rlch-ardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 30, at St. Williams Church, Walled Lake. Intar- SouthlleM. Mrs. In state et the tunera) home. _ COMPS, NOVEMBER 27, 1»65, CONRAD S., 517 LeBaron; age 50; beloved husband ot Mrs. VIotat M. Compa; dear father of Mrs. Darrel Ashby and Charles L. Comps; daar taxdber of Mrs. Steve Rochey, Aloyslus O.P. vard Durall, Ji Frank Comps; grandchlldrei iurvivad by three gran-------- Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 30, a‘ ' ‘ the Donelson-Johns F a funeral home. (Sug- F E G L E V, NOVEMBER 24, 1 ol Paul M. Fegley, ; . Fegley and Mrs. Martin M. uinn; dear sister ot Mrs. George also survived by 15 grandchildren and If great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Seneca Falls. Arrangements are by the Lewis E. WInt Funeral , Clarkston. ......_. Grace Green, Mrs. Ivory Terryah, Mrs. Jennie. Titsworth, and Clyde Hartwig. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 30, at 3 p.m. at the Ortonville Baptist Church with Rev. Roy Botruff officiating. Interment In Hadin Cemetery, Oroveland Township. Mr. Hartwta will lie In stata at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Straet, Orton- FROFROCK, NOVEMBER 27, 1*45, LEONARD C., 34fl N. M-33, Cummings, Michigan; age 40; beloved husband of Mrs. Dawn Profrock; dear father ot Mrs. Gail Smith. Street, Ortonv.....__________ Smith, November 27, iws,' rus-SELL SAGE, 405 N. Axiord Street, s. Mildred F. Sage; grandi..................... . dear brother of Annie Laurie, (fpl. David J. and Pfc. Jeffrey G. Smith. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 30, at 2 E.m. at Allen's Funeral Home, aka Orion, with Pastor C. Frank Mills officiating. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. smith will lie In stale at tha OTHER FOLKS DO . . . Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS It pays If you hoven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl Phone 332-8181 Classified Department Death Notices TEDDY, NOVEMBER 24, 1145, WALTER CYRUS. 31515 Beck Road, WIxom; age 51; beloved lather of Mrs. Richard (Sharon) DeLlsle, Stanley, Thomas, and Jamas Teddy; also survived by one brother, one sister, and three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 30. at 3 p.m. at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Pastor Robert Shade officiating. n state al ZANDER. MARGIE n Street; age ___________ Otto Zander; dear mother ol Mahkm (Cecelia) Frar-Thomas (Juanita) Crou NOVEMBER 27, ~ IW 137 N. Johnio beloved lylfe t Clifton. Donald, isapli Moss; also an grandchl randoilMran. ‘ old ^ iwraP’ organizations fi FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS. "King 50 bottles - ........-..- and 50 cans ol Watalns pepper. Call 332-3053 I to 11 a.m. and 4 to 1 p.m. FOR NUTRILITE FOCiD SUPPTe ment and Edith Rhenborg Cos-metlcs phone FE 5-1137. ^(»E WEIGHT SAFELY WITH BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | I were replies at The | I Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: 12, 18, 24, 27, 30, 45, 46, 47, SO, 51, 52, 53, 57, . 60, 67, 96, 98, 99. | Funeral Directors COATS * FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____________474-0441 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME FE 4-1211___________ ELtON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE______________ 343-7135 Huntoon FUNERAL HOVE Serving Pontiac for 50 Veers 71 Oakland AyO;_FE 2-0111 DONELSON-JOHNS SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME • - ■ • FE H211 Voorhees-Siple Commercial. Private. Civil Investigations confidential STATE LICENSED-BONDED BAND - 4 -PIECE, AVAILABLE for weddings, clubs, parties. Not rock 'n' roll. FE 4.8537. DAINTY AAAlD SUPPLIES 731 Menominee_______FE 5-7805 DRUMMER, CAN PLAY VARIETY • music. OR 44)131. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS DATE NOV. 37, 1145 lor any debts contracled by any other than myself. Frank E. Warner Jr., 334 First Street, P.O. Box 12, Rochester, Michigan._________ tLEIGH RIDES FOR CHURCHES, clubs, scouts and family groups. Groups ol 30 to 500 call lor reservation. UPLAND HILLS FARM 428-1411 'pS?; A 4-3134. 825 REWARD FOR CREAM COL-ored puppy, female, vie. K.Mari. 1 pet. FE 2-3051. FOUND; MALE GERMAN SH¥p-herd Collie type deg with choke ■■ friendly. C.......................... LOST: 1-WEEKS-OLD BLOND GER-man Shepherd puppy, male. Ant. to Prince. Baldwin and Walton vl-clnlty. tine. FE 1-0717. LOST: ALL WHITE SMALL MALE terrior dog wearing a black collar In vicinity ot Wllllamt Lk. Rd. Little boy's pal. Please phone I MALE BLACK AND TAN . 1 female red bone hound. Ik ago In vicinity ot Mela- LOST; MONGREL, TERRIER TYPJE, LARGE TIGER CAT, long hair with black and stripes, vicinity Hickory REWARD I: medium silver gi T Elkhound, male, . ins ivae iivis. RiwiITt :-:law PROHIBITS, with:;:; c ■ R T AIN BxcaPTiONi, ;■:■ !;:;:discrimination br-;:;: X-: CAUSE OF SIX. SINCI somi occupations are I;:; CONSIDERED MORE .. TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONI SIX THAN THE OTHER, A D V1R TI s 1-MINTS ARI PLACID UNDER THE MALI OR H LISTINES ARI Hilp AfantBd MeIe^ A 3 MEN 20-47 steady. No layoffs. Opportunity It axcelleni for advancement. Call 474-2333 Tuesday, 10-13 noon. START AT $120 WK. 12 M^N HIRING PART-TIME w iKtory branch It taking ap-cetlons for Immediate tvsning rk, mutt be 21 to 45 yaart a • —■ *■— T steady full-time .........30 to 10:30, Ouar- Mlary plus share of profits, -rn nO to liOO weekly. Call between 4-7 p.m. 45I-S424. day lob. Ho* anloM talar North o aoB- ----- .. YEAR TO YOUR present Income. Car neoettery. For Interview call 425-2441. AMBITIOUS MAN A Marshall Field lamily.owned en-Wtlou**ma** actor, age 27 t^. College educe: tion preferred. Accustomed to earning above-average Income -Guaranteed Income, group Insurance, and unusual retirement plan APPLIANCE SALESMEN Western Auto now accepting a large variety ol salary-------- ly com^ny b r. Scott at West- t engineering oresslve cornel prof-I stock and suK’ta_______ . , •Ight person. Prefer; vering wide area. State d professional guallflca- ATTRACTIVE POSITION age limit. I.,_ ______________ character, steady work—no ___________ Could use parl-fime through Christmas help. Call personnel irMnager, AUTO MECHANIC New-car.gel-readv mechanic evening new-car service. See A TO SALESMAN, EXCELLENT Taylors Chevrolef.oid's. MA'TaSoV. Walled Lake. BENEFICIAL FINANCE OFFERS A quired. For further details p BODY MAN 1ST CLASS, TOP wages and all dealer benefits. Including profit sharing program. She^n Pontlac-Buick, Rochester, 451-1111. Ask for Carl --------- BUS BOYS WANTED. APPLY I person only. Frank's Restaurar Keego Harbor.______________________ age, marital ___ _______ pericnee and salary requirements. All replies confidential Pontiac Press Box 30.______________ C AR^^P E N T E RT"w^^dTTt 2-1112.^ "** * * " CAR WASHERS, dry6rs, dAiv: Full- COMBOS ATTENTION 413-445®. Union and CONSTRUCTION WORKERS, HIGH school graduate, wrvice co^ieiao, oe in good liberal frlnge''l^efits, ^d’vaca! tIon, holidays, life Insurance, hospitalization. Apply Consumers Power Companw « w ; d.. II opportunity DESIGNERS - DETAILERS. APPLY at 1015 Golf Dr., near Orchard . .u. -- Telegraph. DISHWASHERS .. . Biff's, 575 S. Hunt! mingham from 10 a.m. t* DRIVER-SALESMAN NEEDED Apply Coca Cols Bottling Co., 1130 Wide Track Dr. W. _________ DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE Man to train to taka over wholesale distributorship tor large well-known company. Salary plus com-missions while In training. Future m 810,000 per year and up. Cell 332-3053 0 to 10 a.m. o DOORAAAN, PART-TI must be at Ir ' 1 p.m. Mans Theatre, 112 N DRIVER SALESMAN PONTIAC AREA < furnished, which me. All expenses p oes 22-50. To make Pontiac. Tins., h opportunity tar students, factory workers, professional workers -" ■* ■■-------r 30. Salary ' — " ;. Call .OR 4-2233 between 3 EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, EXPERIENCED COOK, PAID 1 cation and fringe benefits, ap 114 Orchard Lake, Pontiac. ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL •xperlenc«d In ftbrlcationp and some layout TOP WAGES AND OVERTIME Me GREGOR MANUFACTURING 2715 W. Mapla Rd. Troy________________Ml 4-3540 experience!) real EStAtE salesmen, Ucensad tar new and used homes, members MLS. Call FE 5-1471 lor appointment, Ivan 4 FOR HOUSE GRILL MEN weekand work. Top wages, suranca, paid vacation. Apply In person belwaen 3 and 5 p m. at the Big Boy Drivein, Telegraph "d Huron or Dixie Highway ar-* ■•~r Lake Rd. t TO DO MAINTEN-rmiimiTt ot varlous kinds on , propartlei we manage. Work paH Nme If desired. Will consider some le, please phone lor ap- . FE 44284. ___________ HAVE OPENING FOR COAST TO coast semi-truck driver and helper, ^man ojMratlon, single men preferred, » to 47 years old. Call 412-5111.________________________ An excellent ;|iporlunll^ fi Enjoy p Healthy woi . Requirements: .Afnlmum height 5'4" Proportionate weight Physically sound Physically « High School Ed;—...... Io Experlanca Necessary 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday, Room 110. 1345 Cass Ava., Detroit, Michigan. Michi(jan Bell Telephone Co. in Equal Opportunity Employer HUSKY BOY TO WORK ON KRAP Immediate Openinejs FOR Teachers DETROIT SUBURBAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY I S. or B.S. phA exp.. M.MO-tl.OOl ■■■“0 MECHANICS erlenca IT.OOO-M.OOI ITAL HYRIFNE I7,OOOM.OOI A PROCESSING DRAFTING FOOD SERVICE J. Deere. __________ MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY I.S. plus experience 84.000-57,041 NURSING .S. plus experience 87.000-88,001 SECRETARIAL MATHEMATICS Oakland COMMUNITY COLLEGE 7350 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake, Mich. 363-7191 ■'^nosltlon' -^9." Call FE 4-niO. MACHINISTS Central machine shop wor Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND INSPECTORS OVERTIME, FRINGES, D, M. C. Mfg. Co. at opportunity employer OPERATORS Several openings, permanent positions. Some previous milling, latha ----------- grinding experlen preferred. Must be reliable ai willing to learn. New factory-lt industrial Row, Troy, between . Otto A. Trzos, Or- Milk Route Salesman Wholesale and retail, must be 25 yrs. or older, married preterrad. FE 4-2547. ___________ OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin aggressive established real estate office. Member Pontiac Multiple Listing Service. Inquire Warren <>.... pMitor, 1450 N. Opdyks Rd„ PAINTERS. EXPERIENCED, FOR t and outside work. 343-4440 svl. 141-0111. ^ See ^rts manager, John AM. Ford. 430 Oakland, Pontiac. PORTER OR BUSBOY y at Big B( m. ‘ P R E S S E R WITH SOME DRY ^aMr^ axparlanca, steady work, pr'es^ for dry cleaner. PRODUCTION AAACHINE OPERA- Tool and Enginsering Co., on, Michigan. * Clarkston, Michigan. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, EX-oerlence preferred but not neces-Estate Realty, 3530 Highland Rd., FE 5-4504. REFINED MAN OF GOOD CHAR-acter ta service and maintain small apartments. Birmlngham- Bloomlield area. 4-day v nights. 8375 a month, k.... . quired. Call weekdays, 444-1515. Rough Carpenters WORK DIRECTLY FOR BUILDER grYonry73.ll?y."*''^ ROUTE SALESMAN FOR ESTAB- cal, hospital, vacation, h o I pay, retirement, uniform, sick Must be at least 24 years o< Ap|)ly to: Pontiac Laundry, 5 SALESMAN WANTED, IMMEDIATE 37. Tom MacGreggor. SERVICE STATION A Id Square Lake Road. retirement. No a SERVICE STATION ATTENDAiit, light mechanical work, FE 3-1444. 4j»a SWITCHMAN Minimum height, 5'4", vision 20-30 Apply In pMs*m,^Yard Office, John- *''gRANd'TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD TRUCK DRIVERS FULL OR PART-TIME Trucks lurnished, 35 years or ovi looking tor steady employment ai advancement with a orowing loc firm. This Is a salaried |ob A men • with a good driving raco d for Installing water softeners, me experience would be helpful, I not necessary. (We will train u) Cooley Soft Water Co., 314 TRAINEE - GRILL A neat, willing, apply In person. Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, 20 S. Telagraith and 2410 Dixie. UPHOLSTERS AND HELPERS commission,, steady employma 78 Dixie Hvry., Drayton Plains. WANTED: USED CAR SALESMAN Excellent working conditions and many fringe benetlls. Apply to Mr ?parl*an DmI^, Oakland'Ave'.', Pontiac. ol age. Rl RIker Build! Rochester Rd., Rochester. Wanteci Market Manager WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP will accept applications Dec. 4, 1145 tar a full-time regular fireman. Applicant must be between ?i.7r.e*"!! s physical requiramenis. Ap-Clerk's Office, 4440 Orchard Rd., 1 a.m -5 p.m., AAon.-Dorothy M. Chamberlain, red. Opportunities tor advance-;nf excellent. Contact Steve Fer-, RInshed-Mason Co., 5135 Mll- YOUNG MAN TO BE ASSISTANT In ihlDbino and rscalvlng depart-sctjool.^gra^ rancement. Call I Help Wonted Female 33 AND OVER. NEAT, MATURE, te particu >x^. _ SO FREE BICYCLES Mothers, would you like to get a beautiful new Schwinn bicycle lor your friends 333-3053. ALTERA'TIOhl' r Christmas? ) sell 45 battles or ralatim. Call person™Falher md*Son selling Sarah Coventry Jewelry. No Investment or delivery. Phone 473- 4453 after 3 p.m. ____________ SVilTCHBOARD OPERATOR, ta"sPELL!'wNta“-'“^ ly, afternoons o Sundays, holiday: . Lawrence, Pontiac Tele- BABY SITTER MONDAY Friday, live In oi Call 424-4171 BABY SITTER WANTED BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVi In. 334-3110. BABY SITTER WITH REFERENCE, FE 4-4334. BAKERY SALES Wrigley Market 45 S. Telegraph, Pontl; Interview 12:X to 1:N f Wed. Dec. 1 AWREY BAKERIES, INC. BARmAiD - WAITRESS, EXPERI- demonstratlng Watkins Promts. For lurther details. BEAUTY OPERATOR Parlor ot Beauty M S. Squirrel. Auburn Heights, UL 3-3510. or UL BOOKKEEPER WITH TYPING skill and previous experience. Steady advance In pay to capable woman, 35-45 yrs of age. Do not opply H only tamporary |ob phene tor appolnlmenl, FE 4-1214. Wking conditions, fringe benefits. Send resume giving age, expert-•IN* and training to Pontiac Prass CMHIER< L E R K EXPERIENCE nolds, 2450 field Hills. COOK FOR part- s' t”uiS*pV*'* f to Pontiac Box No.M CHECKROOM GIRL neat, mlMleaged woman only n; apply. Day shift. Salary. day COUNTER WAITRESS. APPLY In person. Bsrger Chef Drtve-ln Restaurant, 511 N. Perry. Dining Room Waitresses enloy working wattreM." i ----Kling good i lie Itiat of ”’?ED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE L ASSISTA_NT~_ ■ REeiP. dlv'dusl. Typing, Ing l ecned Expa ... cation preferred, t State age, ei tionist desired. Prefer i ’ -’ig, some cation, ma'rlta?*: DIETICIAN Background In Insfltutional dietetics or Iwme economics, apply Person-nel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital. drug clerk, EXPERIENCED OR EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOM-an for 1 day a week. 412-5714. EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRE-tary lor downtown Pontiac law EXPERIENCED COOK-NIGHTS OR days—steo^ smploymant. Apply In pwson - Town and CountryTnn -1727 S. Telegraph.__ FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR working girl In exchange tar staying nights with chlldrsn, while —--------------411^)173. GENERAL OFFICE HELP, PlR- OOOO PERMANENT, STEADY JOB ence'hrtSul'tatt Custara Servka ?i^5.*' Je^for OQVERNES^OR WHITE HOMI, 5 days a week, IWe In. in par week. Ml 4-SS77._____ HOUSEKliPIR TO LIVl |H.~ 5- sa.'TS'iTiKrir'cjx Mvlfifl • MA l-3t3 D—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19M HOUMKEEPER, CHILD CARE, IN RECEPTIONIST •sMi, prlvHt raani or (e •>«<•' i*~«**i ««i~- itHMt. mwt •Nw S;M. , ........... -------GcroiTi------------1 7|IIe» WewM Nwih 7 Umlhi IL m t, ASSISTANT FOR III tram naat. In-womiiv AS traa. Rtply ■Rmrr- •orti. Natd J Mitt short ORDER llmt la taka c***"'----------------- I autanad Fu m. IMS par OR SSW5.__________________ HAIR DRESSER. EXPERIENCED, Mr. TtamM* Hair Faililon*. FE housekeeper to live In, lak* dtarsa of nriotnarlaM hor-1 cMM mlosma. Call aflar « p.i HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR harm and chlldfan. FE STI74. HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS Lucrallva parVtlma work avallabla In praiNga buainnat. CoHaga cation prtNrrad. No iiaual cai kig. No travallns. Our naH ay before Cbrietmai. Avon Coa- metlcs has only I aalling -------- left. Phone FE 4.A9IH or writ) LOUNGE WAITRESSES. EX^ERh aoca not nocatsary. Call (“ ly Lanai. «7»0«4. Salesladies! SET YOUR OWN HOURS MORNINGS AFTERNOONS EVENINGS FULL TIME Salary Plus Commission PEQGY'S Bloomfiold Miracle Mile iAAiTftiues, M) eyeeRieN» IMATURE, EXPERIENCED WOMAN •or part-tlnw aacrctartal poaltlon, y-S. 3 days a naaak. atartlm I— 13, Phona 10 a.m.-4 p.m. fcr pomtmant, 330-71S4, auL I. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Immadlata opaningt for ASCP tach-noloahh, MM to ISM, dapandlno an exparlanca; non-ASCP technolo-plitt from 1355 to SS7S depending on exparlanca. Apply Eir-'----* Offica, St. Joie^ Mercy Ann Arbor, Michigan. lal Opportunity E 1GED WOMAN I day». In Birmingham. Ml Q.4333. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb BIG BOY RESTAURANT Ttltgraph L Hpron or ixte Hwy. It SilvT Lam Rd. *'MI»Wt* M^a *Ca^f"biSSSn^yg ^IME EVENING PARTIALLY PARALYIED --------'-------------- 5171 Dixie Hwy. WAITRESS wanted, AFTERNOON Registered Professional Licensed Practical Nurses RN't lull time, minimum IMi pa mo. Part tima 0.41 per hr. Su pervliing nurae UW par mo. Shift difterantlal aveninga and night jMy,^ 14 y ahW, WMak-and dih PN'i f Spiegel's Growing With Pontiac ------ ---ew.rCHtN. i Big Boy Drive In, I4N “— between M pjn. YOUNG WOMAN 15 TO 40 FOR office maneger. Intereatlng dlver-alflad mrork. Excellent opportunity with tost growing compim. Ex-parlenct In aocrolorlel, tolaphono contact, peraonnol werk ht’-*- ’ Slwrthand not nocoatary. Call LlttN, FE lent._____________ Help Wanted M. er F. IWirfcWEEfedFeMb Data Prcx:essing Trainee Must hove unit record training or experience. Excellent opportunity and fringe benefits. kpply Hi parion — PERSONNEL OFFICE COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. 1-DAY SERVICE, EM 3-77S4. • REFINED LADY DESIRES LIAHT --------- 1 odutt, I egga. Pontiac Proaa tax REFINED LADY WISHES FOSItiPn NiMlt SETElteiiwpplEe Tl ITH FOLLOWING _______________j. Phiiipi. mm* HELP WANTED, OPENINGS ON afternon and mMnlght thW, tew-era, etacmblera, materiel hendlera, generri maintenance lenltora, and mairons. Sylvan Glen, 115 S. St., Recheater.____________ PATIENT - MALE OR FEMALE, room and be—■ ■—■- —- homo, 33S-1M1. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL STONEYCROFT NURSINlt h6«AIS VACANCY Hi NuftsSS hoM£ i^olt My bod petitnt. Homoy atmae-Mgro^SjMclo. dlota. Rpoaonobl.. SEAMTRESS DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT. HIGH WAGES AND FREE HOS> PITALIZATION. Paid vacationt Apply Norpa VIHagar lilt w. . ward, Birmingham. ii7-yi0. AA MOVING Caralul, ancloaod vino, ltu..._ .......... ......._.n you. H. R. Block Co. 10 E. Huron. FE SHORT ORDER COOK WANTEa good pay, good bonotlta. Apply in person only. Franka Raataurant, Keego Harbor._____________________ WANTED AT ONCE. DEALER FOR Rewleigh bualneai In N. Oikland ----------------- HAVE TRUCK, WILL HAUL, REA- aary. Sea *44 Feurtn. --------- -......- High Dapt. MC K 4N IM, Fraaport, Wanted GROCERY CASHIERS GROCERY CLERKS MEAT WRAPPER re locattd Hi Orts.^ II apan Dec. IS, IMS. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Peparlng. FE Bgi41. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU PAINTING AND WALL WASHIN BANK TELLERS, EXPERIENCED only. Good opportunity. Fast gro«A| Ing organliatlon. Salary common-aurate with _*k^f'l^^ fil Bank* "*104 QUALITY WORK 4 a opening a ...... ... ____ - .ce In the near future n Pontiac. If you havt hod aomo cxperlenca In credit or r and it you — ---- potantlai th you. For initrvwy Chorloa, FE 3-«34. Spiegel's BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED iSTHJ "H Nag. 0.OA II0.N - SII.M IJf o DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE *• In Pontiac FE AMD 1341 WMo Track Dr., V , y o.m.-4 p.m. I. R. Block Co. 1 International Personnel Service, Inc. A-1 DEER PROCESSING, 1-OAY aorvlco, FE S-.llll or OR AlOiy. Werk Wiiited FeoMle general house cleaning FE 44S44.' I. Suparlor. BM Woodward oxparlonco. 331^75. LEONARD'S FLOOR SIRVICE DM ftoorg madt Ilka ntw ----------- 417 3775 --- NEW HOUSE AND RfMOOELING giant drawr. __ t WotenweefiEf JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR i iisyyyy_______________4^14*1', Block Layiiii •LOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 4dMI.___________ WALLPAPER STEAMER Floor aandira, poit aandora. turnoco vacu Oakland Fuat A___ 4M Orchard Lk. Auo. FE M10 HAYRIDES, SPECIAL FOR ORGAN CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Iniurenco and own. 473.yiy7._ NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSUlfb ROBERT PRICE ROOFING. BUILT- BEikHfli MedenrixEtieE l-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE planning, atate llcaniad. mamfew mtlK Chambar of Commtrca. iC-didl,________________________, ICAR GARAGES. lO'xlS’, M7S. WE build any alie r«nrw»e _i Free tatimata. Ce., OR 3-5«iy. t Garagt TALBOTT LUMBER ATOITIoiSs 1011 Oakland Avt. FI A4»S *'“G*iJ'AVs'^v«rTWG“'"* **.»r*?f r*. CARPENTev^^^»FATA~w6^ itSLiiMv tPEciSLi ■ 11x14 baiamant rac. room, IncludH pra-finlihad panaling, hsnMng call Ing, and Hoar tile. I partition wal HKludad with birch door and hard wart. All labor and material M54. FE 4A4M.___________________ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS " ---- *— FE ddlM ouorantaad. 0 ytdra exparlanca. D. Cuahing, FE S4MI, day or OOFINO AND Rl 40-47yg OL 1-1 ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR Trae Triiimiiif Service and txttrlor i A l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING I THOMPSON_________Ft 44344 iAI INTCRIOR AN5 IXTiRlSR I peIntHig, tree eatlmetea, I g-rwrteed. - •XPERT TRiE SkeviCt, tBlM-ming end remevel. M44igM. I^es Tree Co., Trimming Plenfinga — Ramovala Fireplace Wood - 41S-I414 general TRUCKING AND EXCA- —ting, top loll, till dirt, lar-- ival, beckhot work, atml ------------M my apaclalty. Stat initrlor and i__________ .— llcanaad. Rooa. 40CdM. matea. UL 1-3SS7. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR INTERl AXES FAINTING AtflfSIC Frtt eatlmotoa. as-eygi. orating. Al work^OR 4.W1. _ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS. PAINTING A^D WALL WASHINS, ponellin, 40 yaari oxperlonct -i roofing, homo repair. All werk FE l ias. _________ I guarantaad. Don't cuu, call ua. 0. CRMRMTwWk" i "■ ____________ wwtn PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULK -aa. ralaa Tam. 3M-44M oi >vi. 349 (Ml. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMI yeur prico. Any time. FI 141095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Raaionabla. FE 4-13S3. BASEMENT FLOORS, RECAPPED Of rwlacad FE 4 ig7« (dayt) Cement and Block Work ; SS ...~'*'*NO TUNING AND REPAIRING _ Evta. FE S^lM oacor Schmidt FB S-017 'A “wiecano piano tuning— n^^work. Coll otter 4 e.m. FE » yeert In Fontlec F13-4914 PlosttriHf Service ■I PLATER ING. NEW AND RE pelr. FE 1-79S4. I PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work. 0 yyra OkP, 034014. _el end Ironlerxl loedlng. FE IMOl. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES 'AND baiementf cleaned. 474-1141 or FE S3M4. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, CeraiHk Tiliiiji MorMo, M1-M90. AI FLASTkRINO AND REPAIR. ' Rtaaonoblo. Ooorgo Loo, FE 1-790 U PLASTERING. FREE tSTIM^i * - - ....... 174.1441. DRAYTON FENCE CO. 00 AddH 0.__________U PONTIAC FENCE CO. ,gie boy drive • in, oixit at - Tr«ck iBEtoi Trucks to Rent Ib-Ton pickim tW-Ton Sta TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND ROUIPMENT Dump Trucka - Saml-Trtllara Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. S0 S. WOODWARD LOOMFIELO WALL CLEANIRS Walla end windowi. Reei. Sallw lection euerenleed. Pi H«ll. WINDOWS. WALLS ODD JOR MAv-Ice, 30 470. _______ HOME REMODELING. ALL ( CASH QUICK FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE RUY, SELU TRADE AND LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE '•> W. HURON FE .* — RES. PE 44113 aparYment to rent for mid COMPACT, CLEAN LIVING QUAPt- M999 or 40GSII. C 0 M P L E T ELY FURNISHBEb • bedroom opt. SIM pw ft) childrtn, no- ptii. FE HEATED 4 ROOMS FiftST FLWA. No pott. 141 N. Johnaan._______ LOVELY S-ROOM WEST SIDE apartmant. Cot-'* " *’■“ — me. FE i-140. Ajytmeiifi, UEfEndikEd II $B3.to $111 Month >• and 1 a up to I HERITAGE APARTMENT WIT dlipoael, air condltlonlns. carpotad, ■pplloncoa, heat, awImmbM pooL matured couple. AvalleMe Otc. 13. cell MA 4-00._________________ lEW I- AND 1-BEDR6oM GAli- DEER PROCESSING NESTER'S MARKET S444 COOLEY LAKE ROAD 60-3031 QUIET, CARPETED l-SEDROOM apt. sm pw mon*^ “ — no peta. FE mil.______________ RiEt Hewe, FETEliliEd W ^BEDROOM. LAKE FRONT, CHIL- dran wr----- ■■■■“ ' ---- 343-5407. : E R PROCE0INO, SKINNED, It and Iratier wroppad, 1453 Mor-r Rd. off Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH BASE-mtnt and gartgo 110 0 49 S. RoaoInm. Call afto p.m. 03-4703. lAkI •totft POAkItHtb Hdftg. John R„ V. 1-diy oorvlco. ■tor and 453-1305. DEER PROCESSING. MOOSE AND BEAR. FE 2-6155. 2468 SNELLBROOK NiCELY^URtHiHlB^BfOROSM. Wtat tuburban. (10 rnllM woot of Pontiac). Adulta, SI0 monthly pW DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER Wmted NeeioInM Goode 29 CASH FOR FURNITURi AMD AP- ppWi^EVmy WANTED Upright, grand, 0lnot and conaolt planof. If you hdvt a piano to •oil coll: GRINNELL'S FE 3.7IU Wt'll__________ B & B Auction Dixie_______________OR S-1717 OR 1-5113, ME 7-5191. CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED COFFER, 35ci BRASS RADIATORS. 0; bofltrlty, S1.M. C. ---------- OR 1-049. DESKS. FILES, OFFICE PURNI-*—T, portoMo and offico tyaowrlf- oa,7c"«Fo^r'oT«CT. TOF PRICES - COFFER, BRASS, WooM to Root AELIABLE MIOOLE-AGE COUPLE wonft apt. -- -- -......... Mall, EM : 6FF-CAMPUS HOUSING ACC( * RETIRED WIDOWER WANTS Wootod RboI "1 TOSO^ BRTTES, and land CONTRACTS Oel^'ljf g E LftTINO B $100,000 - --Dd Confrtets and , IMMEDIATE ACTIOi. CALL TODAY A. JOHNSON G SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CASH 48 HOURS land contracts-homes WRIGHT Oakland Ave.___FE >9141 dbUPLl WITH 1 YddNii diRI would llkd a 1- er Mtdrai heme on lend contract wHh 100 INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED ---- - -ii«, PL eei NOTICEI It you kdva acreago patcelo I Mia - omaTi or ia% - «g he BOEOROOIW. Al S-BBORO6M HOME, FULL i 44i REAL ESTAtt LOOKINOT - Hora 1$ a nkd : 7-lto6M BRICk ranch, 1 ________ rooim. den, cerport, large Cyetona ftnetd let, only 1* mllM from FJgitlM, ------------- HOLLY, 7-ROOM RANCH, S M-—nna, fun flnlohad racrMitSi n, flrapldce, htkr pttKhgd e*-I. loret waodod M, MMST LISTINGS WANTED HOMES, ACREAGE OE FARMS. —ire effort will bo Mwor------ I a lotlsfoctory buyer. UNDERWOOD orittd for bachalor ___________ . ntor PenHoc Motor, FB »44M. ROOMS MODERN, ON U _. Odulta, IIWB Dixie Hwy„ 435-1544. ROOMS AND BATH, PARTLY Inqura at i ill 33t^. BtSSS^I101 OR Ml 400 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER takk rincf. — , firiptoca, paved mam. 117,90 - RENTING $59 Mo. ExckNling taxat and bMuranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION SDEDROOM HOME LARO^m^O AREA Tims VriSm^ anV* woRiaiSli WIDOWS OR DIVORCBil. LW"Ai!!%EWi”A% OKAY WITH US. AND UT^ ANP yjN. WILLIAMS LAKF Saadi. TTilf unutually ntoa cMtag# cwM be ertntorlMd tor not mudi manayi hat largt living atom wHh •frtptaco, dining roam, modom kttdwn, IVk-ctr garaga and It twinGhad. Frlctd at onto S1140. CALL FOR APPOINT-MENT. GIROUX REAL ESTATE __ 011 Himiandlicad («W) a>1W FOR gentleman, HOME AT-moaptiaro, TV, 04-740. FREE ROOM AND BOARD P6R working girl In axehtnM t0 day-Ing nightt wHh chlldiran, whlb tnenwr workt. 40071._____________ teat Office SyEce____________ IBW MODERN OFFICES, AND L W tq. ft. atora bdiding, air-con* •toned, 011 W. Huron, 47M0I M3-7474. FICE Itxil' AND 1 IMALL 0^ REAL VALUE I For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3^6 626-9575 GAYLORD oiii OFFicf Fii WHY ill ' tmtil ttwpplng ca0d. Coll Tom Bolamen er Jack Ralph 0 FB a-7141. fcent iksiEeu Prayirty 47 A 0X0 MOOIRN AIR CONDITIONED bulMIftf. Bwlnttt or dficd. ““ active cantor. 2-BEDR60M homF Nicd lhadod tol, Itfxlta', 1-C0 FLAHLEY REALTY M Cemmorco ___________ 1-BBDROOM HOMi, FULL •aTb'-mdM, 0lvltog0 an Unlan Lake. 141-940. Call dftor I p.m._ Shop the Classified Daily! --------------"viiw'o/ tha 1^. Fricad 0 0l,0t. Call MY Mill Lawrence W. Gaylord 1 wad FI10 Strt0 ...^or^tg.-*- HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reoltor HOME PLUS OUEST COTTAGE Sacludtd and raatful. 3 lovaly toto 0th ttowarlng thrubt, SO’xiry aach. todudnl panttod ., ..Jtchad 1-C0 ga- Everett Cummingi, Reoltor l^UNtONLAKBROAl^^^ HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL WM Bdld an Vtur L0 0 Otirt sr,x PrlCM dart 0 01,10 Office epM 9 to 1:0 p.nL J. C. HAYDEN, ReoHor 0440 1051 Highland Rd. (HI IMMEDIATE P0S$F$SI0N FNA Ibidraem ranch to banvnM Ramaa, monthly aaynwmo aw Ml. mewerIeal btate TAYLOR TRADES HORSE LOVERS htrg to tha prtparty ye« ha«”bt4n waiting tarl IS ■ j Includinn S acre bam, campMM --- —. -- building tito tor tad homt 0 your drtamt. Property dd|ocd0 to i«t Krai 0 000 tone tor your ear vonlancd. Wal 011 at li 0 bull to tuit. cam' VACANT LAKE PROPERTY LKttad an canal laidtog Inta Cat Laka, homt hai atomtown ddkv 1 batha, doublt flrabitca, pltdwad wbllt, full kaMmint wtta w7llMut door and IWcar garagt. Full pnea SHAM. Tarmi. TAYLOR AGENCY 170 HIghIpnd Read (M0) OR H0 There is a Santa Clous IUT IT ISN'T YOUR LANDLORD >, buy a Iwmo 0 yeur 'awn m ba tafllftod and Iwppy. L0 u dww you tall madodiy priced 1 badroom 0umlhum dead ranef f0l batamanl, gat bvMt-Ini In tan. Ily kltchan, 7Sx10' tot htK Drayton. Only S14.9M. HA6STR0M REALTOR RHODES I ACRES 0 etMliw With Sdbam htma. itowbw ahMm, w nuta from town. Ctaner mud tail. Any raatonabit aiftr cantidtrad. lASn xdth fumRuro, TV and ttarae combination, parked on Toko - toBid tot. An Mat yt0 ai home. Only SL0D. 9 ACRES near UHca, Idaal laci Only tuJSS. M ACRi prodi LAKE ANCEIUS IRWIN 2934 SHAWNEE LANE room brick ranch homo a mod0 0 comtartablo madara llvina. Car-p0ed llvms room, full dlnbis room, nica kltchan gu ht0. iWcK ga- Ks:^«.nair:x! to Shawntt Lana. STATE STREET If you would llkd to ttty In llw city 0 PonfiK and you have d torga family, this homo It for you. NIco largo living room, futl-tlxu SThaTBnf'&i.'^r'SS SL-u-... 8trwgiw0^ anktiod i ragt. Btadtailly landacapu, • JO. 17 $400 DOWN —' TERMS on tah nIca Sbadroom char wtta braaaa»w„and NEW MODELS niAtSto John K. Irwin AND SONS 01 W.^won^- Stow ms LAKE ORION HIOHLANOe: Ojan SAT. and SUN. Sd»JW..M14ta}Akd Orton, rIgM on FII0^et- W dn ARRO WE BUILD-WE TRADE BEDROOM HOME, wall-to-wi SROOM HOME, 4 badroomt, wall-to-wall C0p0lng In living room, dining room and hall, toads 0 mant. gat ha0, Scar garaga. total tor largo tamlly 0 tocotno, Only 0,90. firmt. SHARP 1-BEOROOM bungalow wHh noon, full boiomont, gm l JjJll **Yl"S ^1 I, Maally let I amreitway and • ... ....... let warn the canter of Fanttoc. •tala sisad parcdle. tow---- illh IISS down. LADDI, INC. CARNIVAL CANAL LOTS JACK LOVELAND jAYn6 HEIGHTS Ldka. and IntMe Mt, one of C land County't mott beautiful an bulU to luH or build y Silver Lake Const. Co. tse Shawnee Line 4734S31 Morth Side Lot 30x114 with Acer gem ACRES, ( lon.*M,»5, 1400 down.' 0 ACRES with beautiful %-mlle < 4 miles northweit of Clarke- U.*=!lv^l*ng^ WATERFORD HILL MANOR DON WHITE, INC. ____________M CORNER, 3-BfO-rourn ranen, nerdwood ftoort. Place, 2-car attached garage, modem 10x121 barn, tSt.SM. Seie BbsIross Property 57 COOLEY LAKE ROAD Near Highland Camput. 2% acret Waterford Townihip, toned C-2. 4'/4 ACRES Zoned heavy manufKturIng. We terford Townthip, Telegraph Road. 12 ACRES Manufacturing, Waterford Town thip. S21.040 - $4,000 dawn. BATEMAN Annett Inc. Reoltors 20 E. Huron St. FE 04 Open Evening! end Sundayt 1-4 Coast-To-CoaSt TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanger BesliieM OppertnWes 59 ACT NOW ON THIS THRILL OF YOUR LIFE The pride and thrill of owning Wilt toundra-mat will bd one M your biggeit. 22 waihert, I dryert, 14 dry-cleaning machihet, plui other aaulpmanl. It can' ha epar-atad part time an your part, a—' the bett pert Is, n't yourt I S11400 down. WORKING MAN'S OASIS One of Ihd matt profitable M In Mt. Clement tree. Should i you at laaet 112,000 attar yc egulty payrnenti each month, wonderful nor Invettmant at 120,1 PARTRIDGE REAL BITATE 000 W. Huron FE 44S01 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG AHENTION NEW PRODUCT ssivtserja ssr^tTnui Write tar Interview F. 0. Box 13 Lyinj, Mtohigen. Attention t CAB SERVICE Small cab company In growing community ul Oxford and Loko Orion. Alt pormtti. Completo radi tietton with 2 roceivtrt. Lnt year' Incoma 010,000 on 1 cab. Eat STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS OFPORTUNITIBO Slot 0. Lopotr Rd, FE 04000 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor • Exchanger DEALER WANtiD ro . ragrotont National SwtmmlnB Pool Monulocluror. CamptolO factory training proBram. 023,000 prom, tint year potential. Proa 10x24' poo S. Call ar wi lit 14M U llto, 447-Jb4, Mr l4aS4 m66IMn i-lAY LADDlTiNc. Mri'i jsrr’ti tm LMar Rd. natdad. PtFlralntof. Par intorw sria..-’* - By Die|( Tamer Salt HMsthtU Gm* 65 buNK BEDS, WRINGER WASHER, drettert. chetl, bept thaltow well pump, mitc. OR 34444. CHk6Mr aiN«ffB ser-itittfc -----topped table, 34x45, 1-13" . 4 upholttared chairt with chrome togt, 340. 33^74Se. CIRCLE FLUOREKENT LIGHTS - ■■ ■ ' XV • ' ........... lactory marred. .........ant, 373 Orchard - FE 44443.____________________ DISHWASHER, LIKE NEW, ISO. 101 DRAPERIES^ WINDOWS, FULLY ’iss^loV GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR sis. Gat tiovt, S35. Wisher, 025. Hot weler heater, $25. FE S-2744. HEYWOOb WAKEFIELD DR6p-l«al dlnlrgj^aMe, 2 hoiteit chain; OR 3-3234. “And when a company misuses other people’s money, Higgins, the charge is not ‘impersonating a government agency’!” FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Tetograph_____FE 3-7W1 KECVlNAfOR ELECTRIC RANGE, TV. OR 3-T^j^ KIRBY VACUUMS Uied - Reponeited — LAKEVIEW MARKET WALLED LAKE Fully equipped grocery and llcenie. Now an]oylng good nett. Wonderful opportunity butchor. Offored lor SII,5«)-torm>. BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELU Silet Mgr. I E. Huron FE 4-511 Evot. Mr. Orogory, FE 2-5210 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1744, A ^•■•med, approx. 18,000 act Trade tor good lend c Ar. Brower, W3-3073. YAP .22 PISTOL FOR 1 LIQUOR BAR Fonttac Btr that can be bou :it. Doing 550400 per year bi t. Total price only S37,ooo w ,000 down. Good toote with i "“warden REALTY . Huron, Fontlic 333-7157 Mtivin, Michigan Grocory it— —'— block iMtIldl •quipped. Mutt tell Immedli 114,000 - S5,000 down. PAUL JONES, Realty ....... - FE 4-8550 (4) AFTER 5 DRESSES, SIZE II NORTHERN BAR I offering, straight be. nd SDM. Sotting cepecity 130. ity of perking. Only ---- GENUINE PERSIAN LAMB Bleck, lull length. Cost like new, tIOO. FE 2-7314. U X EDO, EXCELLENT CONDI Hon. Sin 40, wellt 34, qua" material, beautifully tailored, i MICHIGAN TELEGRAPH ROAD ROLFE H. SMITH. Realtor _____ 244 S. Te^ra^_____ WANTED-GENERAL INSURANCE Sale Laiid Coistracti 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14S0 N.^Opdyh^Rd.^_FI 54145 AaiON lend contract, large i II Mr. Hiller, FE 2417 WmM CaotrodaMti. 60-A , 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS open Evm. ‘til I p.m CASH For your equity or land contracle. Oon'f loee that homa, imalletl poitible dtecounti. Call m-1120. Aik lor Ted AAcCultough Sr. ARRO hEALTY QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clerk Real Ettale FE l-7Mt Ret. FE 44113 Mr. Clerk SEASONED LAND CONTRACTI S«!^MF?f<)L“uvlNoi*lrLoYN ASSN., 7S W. Huron. Ft l-TIP. d^Mow Lender) Maaty ta Um __JLIcaneed^Ment LOANS LOANS Tff~ $1,000 weljy^y firel vlatt. iulck, Mt '■'^' fE 2-9026 OAKUtSTLOAN^CO. in Fenilac Mate ienk BMp. till tp S;» - Set. »:ie toT. NEED CASH L" BXFBNSBS AND BILL CONSOLIDATIONf BORROW UP TO $1,000 credit 76e”lwum^''2vellabto BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY UrPICBt NEAR YDU l6Ans ttl to SI4N BAXTER* rrfvMfOnSNt Finance Ce. 4M Fontlac State Bank BulM FE 4-1538-9 WANS TO $1,U00 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry M. FB Mil f to I dally. Mt. g So It MOVING: 40 YARDS OF CARPET-lng,-$90; Frlgldf dryer, S75 pair 5 console, Dun- RCA BLOND CONSOLE, i Atoloroli ■ “ I Phyla t —le, lor ni OR 34430. ILL SWAP FOR LATE Al car or what have you. New Moon house treller, equipped and furnished, a ditloning, A-1 condition, c Sale Clothing FLOOR LENGTH WHITE CONG iliiftvw. button - down bGCk and _________________________FE 55963. 335"01W. S^HousBiield Goods _65 1 Big "Beats 'Em AH" Anniversary Special 58 PIECES BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297.00 roomy chott. Sorta box spring end meftrets, 2 boudoir lamn, —' bed pMlowt. Long wearing sofa and matching chair In ______ of colors, 2 end Tables, coHee table, 2 large table lamps. In dec— rotor colors, and 3 throw olllo Formica top dinette table « leaves and 4 matching chairt. 7 12 rug, and 32-plece set ot dist LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 34442 FIrtI traffic light " -- Acret ot Fret Open Evet. " Free Perking 3-PIECE BEDROOM, SSt; ELEC-trlc and gat itovat, S15 to 177. ro-Irigorator $27 and up, und Zenith TV, (excellent) $57, living roomt S34, 7-plece dining room luitt, S47, Siiltct dinoNt let, SI4, wringer ivMhar. 137, odd bodi, dressert I. Everything at bargain tie Joe’i Bargain Dept., (In at Walton. FE 24842. f44o' 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURB 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 4loco (brand ntw) living row -pleco living room lulto, two at tablet, matching coffee table, h decorator tompo, all lor llOt. Or S1J0 woWcly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS -pleco (brand now) bedrooms: loubto droetor, bookcase bed e.~ cheit, box spring and Innertpring mattress, two vanity Ismpt. All lor SI27. $1 jg wookly. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . "Across From the Moll" Ni-Fi, TV I Ra«M Fmr Sale Mlscenaae—1 BTICIoSG Out Sal© 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORM — Vinyl tiding, for • quality »d lob call Ibt old relk ELNA AUTOMATIC ZI6 ZAG DELUXE s of S7 por month tor I ir 554 cosh balance. Syear a. Unlvenal Co., FB 44705 S-PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET. built-in hand L— ----- Thomspon, 7085 ____LINOLEUM RUGS 53.75 EACH Ftostlc Will tile 1c ee sTlie!*Fi *W57'**I075"X'. Hu^ 40 YARDS TWEED CARPETING — SO cents per yard, bedroom cheir, lodies' golf clubs, elec, deep fry-table grl " — --------- HOME FREEZER Full Family Site Bonus itorogo door y or 543.81 •gar, RL.. r. 3354383. NORGE WASHER, 135) REFRIGER-•for, $15) % roll-iwiy. S15. UL 3-1013.______________— NOVEMBER BARGAINS DRAYTON PLY^OO . Walton_________OR_SS713 CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICfe ------- and fflochintt. Forbes, I Hwy. OR 3-7747. Wo Frlgldolre RofrIgorotor Frlgldalre automallc washer .. S« - -efrigeratort »’• CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI SEWING MACHINE $1 HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS 15 Elliabeth Uka Rd. FE 54283 at Stoney's, Track, FE 4- 3 N.*"l?i«”at Wide TABLE GE DISHWASHER, ancei. Appliance parts. Michigan refrigerator. seiGLER 0 . _ ■--*er, freezer, 30" electric range, I. washer. UL 3-3713. Center, 3354283,_______ SINGER ZIG ZAG CABINET MODEL Sewing machine. Automatic model" maket blind hemi, deiignt, holes, etc. Rapoueued. Pay SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH S-year guarantee. 2-pleca living n l-A PIANO TUNING-REPAIR _ FINE UPRIGHTS FOR SALE PIANOS WANTED. R. King, 33MI0 ATTENTION DRUMMERS h Lake and Johnton, 333- OIL FURNACE, DUCT WORK, BARBIE, TAMMY, SKIPPER :-eeCT4&r- " MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Ttlee 41 Rd ________________FE 24547 DERAE MUSIC le line ot Story I, Clark with Hawaiian aNachmant at 8875. Saaburg organi tlj^w^S rhythm attachment 474-1700 ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI-tler, excellent condition, pricad for Immtdiata sale. Call 447-4551. DERAE MUSIC One ot the largest guitar tuppllert In Mich. Complete line at naw Gibson end Fender guitars end amos. Guitars starting at 834.75 -• S37.75. Special: Amp. itrap. S87J0. 474.1700 'i75T0R~3!5748T ENRICO ROSELLI ACCORDION, -I RECREATION ROOM BARS, cuitom-made by experienced carpenter at your home. Formica lop, mahogany paneled In front. S' wide. Christmas spKlal: l-footar, SSI.SO, e-tootar, S27.S0. FE I-3I7S.___ GIBSON DUAL PICK UP ELEC-*-■- rad mahogany, axcel- I, l-year-old. case In-131-2133 altar 4 p.m. ppllat. Crock, toll, cop Id galvanized ploe and ionfry and Lowe Brotf Super Kem-Tono Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cyMndert and equip merit, til. Creel Plaint Git Co. FE S4I72._______________ CASH AND CARRY m MON. or DEEP WELL MYERS WATER pump, guaranteed, like new — Dirt conveyors, gonerotors. You 8475. LOWERY ORGANS owe It to yourself to aeo lieor this fabulous Instrumont, e you buy. Pricet begin at No money down till Feb. 1744. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. - HURON _ PIANOS WANTED Bob't Van Service EM 3-7021 NIASON AND HAMLIN PIANO, CON-sole mode;, excellent condition, NEW SPINET~PIANO. WALNUt MODELS AND DTH» TRAdI Jack Hogan Music Center ^ I ■•>befh Lake Road SMALL 4T' UPRIGHT PIANO. I3T in Plaint, OR 34747. DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printino I OMIce Supplies. OR 3-7747.____ ___ DRAPERIES-4 WINDOWS, FULLY jlned.^lgt^ beige, perleci r—" For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC A4ALL USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLIT& ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW ENCYCLOPkDIAS cost 3300 tell 835. 1764 20 VoLs., MusicJLaisoat 71-A .ACCORDION GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlce PulaneckI OR 3-5774. DERAE STUDIOS OF MUSIC 13 teachers on itaN. Enroll e. 4130 Dixie Hwy. 474-1700. MUSIC LESSONS FOR CHILDREN ' ‘•our $1.80, btginnert only, 731 rose Ave. FE 84777. GARAGE DOORS steal one piece, sectional, wot •no tlberglas. Factory relactt soma sizes. Garage front ramodi. Ing. Fret eettmales. Berry Door SAat Co., 2300 Colt Streal, Blr-mlngham. FE 2-0203 or Ml 4-1035. OfficB igalpmaiit________72 LAROOMARSINO TOTALIA PRINT GO-KART, McCulloch 4W h6rSE •ngine. Ilka naw, gogglat and hal- rr»a Included. OR MMt. _________ HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON IT'S TERRIFIC THE V IM'S OUTLET NOW LOCATED 1301 DIXIE HWY., S DOORS SOUTH OP PONTIAC DRIVE- Toyt, hauiehold Iterrn, b prica. FE 4-1305. Open 1( SPECIAL .. .. MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURB - Consists oT: --------m iqlte with 2 ttap II tabto and 2 labia WYMAN FURNITURE CO. LARGE SELECTION OF CHRIST mat fliftt. Ltytwi ' " ' ---- Outpoit, 3245 Dixl. LARGE CHEST DEEP FREEZE, LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, value, S14.7S) alto bathlubt. ___ thowtr italli. Irregulari, ttrrifle values. Michigan Fluore----' — Orchard Lake. FE 44442.__________ MONTCALM SUPPLY WISHES TO thank our loyal cutlomert ■ NEW 4YEAR BABY C Plata with mattreu, teat, 334-1304. /. Harrlt. FB S-2744. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 1964 SINGER Fra-ownad zlg-zaggar. Doat holat, hami and fancy t lull set and taw. 5-yaar ( Fay balanca at 15.00 n . or S4li3 caih. Call ertdit man-agar, Richman Brat. Sawing Ctn-tor, 2S5-72I3._________________ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our IS W. Pika Stora Onl. I living room tablet From S 4.75 ...tilonal chairt .. F— * ' 1-ahtlf jxiokcaia ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD dtali In town. Hot watar baia-board, halt with tnclotura and damiw,. S\.M ^ ft. “ ' ~-------- SI4.7S. nearer, ter.ni Igtoct uain a $37.75. Laundry tray, trim, S17. thovrar italli with trim m 2-bowl tink, $3.75) Lavt., 12 tuba, SIO and up. PIPd cut < threadad. SAVE PLUMBING C 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. “uar. alac. rafrigaralor Your Cradit it G^FKINTMflNT m,' camiartabto, ' i - THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1065 B«|i IWNnn PnAwt •OXKR njn. FAWN AND IRIN-AKC. Wt WMI* Id adw* iww *—-■—t call MY I-15W BLUE TICK HOUNDS 6og house suitable for me- POODLES BOLENS ].* horMpowtr w PERSONALIZED GROOMING SUPPLIES, PUPPIES I. TOY STUD SilO DIXIE MWY. OR 3^W0 POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM- mg. any sty-------- ‘— PUGS. AKC. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND Toy Fox terrier poppies. Chihuahua and Toy Fox terrier stud aervke. FE »-W7.___________ ilAMESE KITTENS, FEMALES, SIS SILVER GRAY POODLE, NO PA- pars, $M. OR 3-MI7.________ iT. BERNARD. MALE, 5 MONTHS, AKC, all shots, W5-1975. APPLES AND CIDER, MAHAN _I7 : ON USED RIDING TRAC-RS WITH SNOW BLADES. BOLENS 3.4 horsepomier « FREE ^LIvIFy-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large aalactlon *' GRAVELY walking MANY OTHERS KING BROS. -..34 FI Pontiac Rd. I SO-XUY VAGAfcONbr'ShP^I ^^ .------Ing, sas-snys. S4X10' MOBILE HOME, UNOC- THE LARGEST "REAL" I lervlce store In Michigan. --- Deere and New Idea parti ga- TRAINED ENGLISH POINTER, -$300, m years old. 334-4t62.________ TWIN AKC TOY POODLES, JET TrovBl TrEiMrs CLOSE-OUT, ALL NEW AND USED furniture, until Christmas. Retr" ♦ to », 7 days ' . ..... ______ _ ..... Check our prices before you buy. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S w.' Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion MY 3-1171_____________MY 3-4141 EVERY FRIDAY .......... .... EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods-AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 days Consli............... SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, AT p.m Excellent home lumlshln.. ----------le antiques at Oxford Com- munity Auction on Hwy. M24, 0 miles N. of Oxford. Ed Proulx, prop. 470-3333._________________ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 10 A.M. Anton Putlska term and home PUBLIC AUCTION Thursciay, Dec. 2 Beginning at 11 A.M. ly order of the Owner. Assets of Wolverine Lumber & Wrecking Co. 320 S. Paddock, Pontiac, Mich. BUILDING SUPPLIES . Large .quantity of lumber 3x4 to 2x13, 1“ - ^^ p to 14' lengths, ou> in good condition. . weathered. Oak flooring In lengths, Klmiul Insuletloi.............. windows end louvers. Medicine cab- Bts, etc. USED BUILDING MATERIAL Bethtubs, sinks, toilet bowls, e tanks, steel grating, brick, large quantity Dlmanslonel Lumber In ell sizes. Used doors, electric motors, pumps, ell end gas conversion burners, etc. CONTRAaOR'S EQUIPMENT Michigan Model T-M14 power shov el, Beiderman Chassis, Harcules It snd loader, S-N Model TOf -------------------.... 44Hti Lincoln shield ere portable 200 Amp- arc welder, Continental PLUMBING SUPPLIES Double end single tub sinks. Vitreous enamel tolM bowls end tanks, lavatories, steel bath tubs. »S. Also I'S", S1,04S. T a R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1100 Auburn Rd.____________0n4 1965 CLEARANCE Century-Garway—Sage ParkhursT Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS 40 ft. Featuring New Moon Buddy end Nomadt. ocetad halt way between Orton at left. 34' Century sleeps 4, fully st..------------- ------ battery end water system. Retail $5,145.24, now t3,W5. 24' Cef - dinette model, self-contained .......... twin beds, now 13,307.44. 17' Gar- *i*TO IfTs'" ■****‘“'’*,*'!lSi — Relit Treiler SpacB iv 03,745. 10* Camp- 4 to accept trades at TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 041 W. Huron St.___FE 2-442 A FIRST IN THIS AREA NOW ON DISPLAY ALIO 23-ft. tandam axle Electric-Chemical tarine stool, saH-con- ALSO we have 10W' HOBO tor >445. BOOTH CAMPER umlnum cavers and campe y pickup. 4247 LiForast, 1 •d. OR >5524.________ Pickup covers. We tall and Instal Reese end Drew-ttte hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 145 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 _______0^ 4 e.m. *tll 4 p.m. 1445 t-FOOT CAMPER. CABOVER 1442 FORD Pickup, autoniatlc. deluxe cab. all lor I1A45. JEROM FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-4711. AIRSTREAM lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS since 1432. Gueren' ' ‘ See them end get thm at Warner Trel FRANKLIN Truck Campers STA-RITE, BARNES SHALLDVO WELL PUMPS AND MOTORS, I MOR FLO ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATERS. CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NLVIKOD CAMPERS ____________ CRUISE OUT, INC. refur'n b'e n d s, couplings, 43 East Walton, dally 4-4, FE S-441 service lees, lour wsy lees. Cross 45 degree and 40 degree elbows. d coupUnt Tile 1 HEATING SUPPLIES 5-Morrlson Mar-Sun oil llret turneces; 5-AAorrlion Mor-Sun Gas fired forced elr turneces, 72,500 BTU; 3-Nu-Wey model XL-2 ter heating elements, pipe cover valves, etc. SHOP EQUIPMENT Oster power pipe threading r chine. Catalog No. 502. S-N FOK COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN Where we have 3 acres at i FOR RENT: 2 Wolvarlne lO-ll cempars '45 GMC pickups. SlOO weak i up plus mlleeM. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE tW W. Walten__________FE M14I CreKent I' h.p. mater; - - motor driven; Crsllsman 300 Amp 1X14 ANDRRtON ON LOT, NICE Skt ANDtRiON, IX»L--------- 4T NEW MOON HOUSETRAILBR, lully •----- ----------- conditk 1-4472. OPEN 7 DAYS-y to 9 NEW 104 » on disp unt'tpedal HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES . J. C. Tekmoton, arts. Belvedere end the femous llghtwel^l Thermananel Winnebago travel units. Alto good used ----------------- trailer (“ We have no gimmicks. Just IS years of good merchandising and 2,400 satlstied customers. 4-1, cloitd Sunday Mila south of Lake Orion on 4424 MY 241721 K & W CYCLE YAMAHA locetioos to a m, Utica and Auburn, Ut Road, PentI - trucks NEWI 1966 HONDAS NEWI 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEWI TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIALl! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS UiBd Af-Tnrtk Parti 1M LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TER44S ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE MS S. Talegreph FR 3-7102 "-W Eves, 'f - * • ■ 14" WHEEL AND TIRES 22 UP - FE 4^544 I4SS1457 CHEVY POWEROLIDE •“ end 327 tren- SU2UKI CYCLES S0CC-230CC. RUPP 1457 OLDS MOTOR WITH 3 Bberrel Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd. SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 44Aln M174. SUSUKI 1 yr 12.000 ml. Werrann SUZUKI HUSTLER 250 CC - 4 speed MOW ON DISPLAY TUKO SALES, INC. 177 E. Auburn Rechesler UL 35T43 SUZUKI Kawasaki-White Bia Bad Bultaco Van Teck-Dart Lil' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR 231 W. MONTCALM FB 4-aS13 Weyelts_________________96 20", 24", 14", 410 UP. BOYS' 1444 MERCURY 1000, EXCELLENT condition. 4450. MY 3-2244._ >444 JOHNSON 440T0RS AND MO tor sterego at Tony's 44erlne. ATTENTION - FREE STORAGE With complete refinith lob. Cuttor wood work end llberglat specie ties. Complete boat service, Pay 7430. », MY 3-1000. BIGI BIGI SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK I PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS CLOSEOUT Sts Canoei 44M Lawnboy mewaro OWEN'S 44ARINE SUPPLY FAMILY CHRISTMAS IDEAS EVINRUOE 3 horse foMup motoi SKEETER — ■; Quincy 3 h.p. elr com STORE FIXTURES Iona I electric cash ragli ------ Radar guard Red Devil p lection system; Red C ). Kale; Fluorescent M oitpiey counters; bln couis ; parts bins, shelving, etc. Shelf Hardwore Electrical Supplies deposit of 25% (Cash or Certified Check) required at time of sale. Inspection: Morning of sole j HeuMhellen FOR INFOR44ATION CONTACT: ers, 41 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Oeeler" 1044 S. Telegraph Rd. 3324032 Union Lake. and tiaaoert. New and used >345 up. Also rentils. Jacks. Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, I a d d * - * recks. Lowry Camper Sales, S. Hoiplf- ■ EM 3-35)__________________ WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF THE FOLLOWING Streamlines-Kemskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors On Display Today .. --------- Over Holly Travel Coach, Ihc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4M771 ----------- iundey Dally » Norman Levy Associates INCORPORATED 3243 Guardian Bldg. Detroit, Michigan WO 2-6182 HmtodT y, 635-3430. r~ R6AN and I ALBINO FOR sale. OR 3-IB43. poStfi A(4iT“4oiisr5, RtAien: able. Will hold til Christmas 54044 Omo, New Haven. PI 4 3217 Biiy Grolw feed M I., after 4:10. EEACOCKI, SWANS, DUCKL -------- - - turkeys. ME 14 _ APPLES-IWEBT CIDER Delicious, Spy., Jonethen, M tM, ^land, eeldwln and etti fargeins In ulllHy grade. II .M M» Oakland Orchards, Ml Commerce Rd., 1 Mila aaet AT COLONIAL If Knowingly Undersold" 1M6 Modtii Oft Diipiay In ivtry Prict mCHARDSONHILLCREST ACTIVETRAVELO'VAGABONO (W M 0 Olxk Hwy. 474-30I0 DETROITER-PONTIAC ChTEF Top trade illowence on your present mobile home. Yes, all Octrolter I the rigid Blue plur ' heeling. and electrical syv telly until III 5:20. . ----- Keyot ,, rude motors. Pemco M54 to W. Highland, Rlnkker. Steury, Chero- w signs le DAWSON'S In 4-2174. OUR NEW INSIDE SHOWROOM IS OW COMPLETE - All '44 models fre now In stock - LONE STAR, MFG snd GLASSTRON BOATS. 191 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor Yn«n f«f WM omr’ by Averill HELP! e need sn sharp CadlHact, Pon- . MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av«. MORE MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS iS? o' •'“FP OOF* - fill statb erderi, and to stock my lot that Is a full city - GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE PREMIUM PRICES CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 540 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1355 "TOP DOLLAR PAID' POR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 5 4-7371 WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Harg reaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE ________FE A4547______ : Con-TnKln 101-A Free tow. OR 32433. JUNK CARS - TRUCKS tree tew anytime. FE ^2444■ SAM ALLEN A SONS. INC. cerbs, 450. 334-4442. 1452 DeSOTO, A40TOR, TRANSMIS- LIKE NEW 1454 CHEVY VI MOTOR, New EMI Used TnKks 103 1451 FORD ^JON I^CKUP. 2350. 1454 EL CAM I NO, V-l POWER- 2450. PATTERSON CHEVRO-.ET CO., 1104 S. Woodward, Blr-Ml 4-271S. 1441 FORD F-2S0 Itli FALCON RANCHERO PICK- up, a nka untt-rtady to go at IMS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. ‘‘■-mlngham. Ml 4-271S. 1*41 CHEVY W-TOM STEPSlOE, raal nka, 41045, 1443 DODGE Vi-TON PICKUP, RA dio and haator, a aharp truck $1,045. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth .... J3M15B 1443 VW PANEL, GOOD CONDI- tlon 4150. ME 4^431,________ 1443 CORVAN PANEL, EXTRA ckan, 4445. JEROME FORD (naw anglne) 4-ipaad Irans-miiiion, radio, haator. Ilka nawl JEROME FORD, Rochattar FORD 1964 CHEVY Pickup to-Ton with l-ft. box, radio i haator. A fm|^^ at only— HAIKINS CHEVY 1444 M-TON PICKUP, RADIO AND haater, standard shltt, 21,545. 1445 CHEVROLET Vi-TON PICKUP, •' -30 miks. MIHord 444-2425. 1965 CHEVY VANS Maka us an otter, we'll make you e buyer. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Avc. Birmingham, Ml 4-2TO.__________ -Vr:S*l8JJ- 1966 GMC W-ton PICKUP OLDS-RAMgLBR-GMC ROCHESTER Ol 1-4741 121 M. Main it, . GMC FACTORY BRANCH Runs good. 1245. 170 N. Pontloc. tee menegtr.____________ >313.1 must bitPOlE 1443 IfONO- E cempir. I wnts of onl 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup 240 Cl ------------ ------------- washors, trash elr heeler' m Iroslers, 5-7.75x15 4i»ly tires, erel lex and 3-veer warranty. $1795 SuTCrior RamDler 550 OekUnd Ave. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Fey. -"•F.,^^MY_^ uoed «r. 444 2. Woodward I. economy Cert. ‘ AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE ITOF IN TODAY Anderson I Asiociotet FE 4-3535 1044 Jotlynj By Kate Ombii • Ml to NOMk TM ■» BA ho OR * /AAf "My father has a new kookie Idea! Who ever heard of do-it-yourself homework?’’ TIC Corp. Mr. Snw. Ml io-SlOO. Foreiga Cart /W VAN, EXCELLENT MOTOR 1 targe air compTMtor, Ideal Mlnftrp cerptntersa etc. 85^ 9 VMJXHALL STATION WAGOI^ citenp $1«5. Save Auto. FE 1961 VW 1964 SUNBEAM l-doof. Looking tor economyT This Is Itl Excallont condttlon, only^ $688 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1964 VW SALE I havt savoral 1444 VW't ck with a wMa rangt of col. . end drive them Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER New and Used Cors 106 SEE US LAST For A Groat OmI On your now or used Pi or othor fino car. KEEGO PONTIAC BALES A SERVICE ________682-3400 1959 BUICK INVICTA Convortibla wItt 1454 WHITE BUICK, POWER 454 BUICK HARDTOP, 4344. FULL prico, no 'cash neodsd. Opdykt Atotors, 2230 Itontlac Rd. st Opdyko SPARTAN ONLY SPBCIALS CONVERTIBLE WITH I ER, COMPLETELY RUST FREE AND LIKE NEW ALL THE WAY. FULL PRICE 1447. SSI OAKLAND AVE. ('A MILE 440RTH OP CASS AVE.) FE t- BUICK, 1442 ELECTRA iiS, CON- 4714. I 21343. I MUST SELL REFOtSESStON, BUICK ELECTRA "135" HARDTOP, FULL POWER. NO 4 NEEDED AND PAYMENT! OF $11.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 334-4123, SPARTAN. iiil BUiCK ELECTRA 223, 4-I3B6R Kton, 11^ E 2-435f color, < 1443“ BUltK l-DOOR HARBtOP. Estoto sole. 13,000 actual miles! SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1444 BUICK SKYLARK WITH VI, AUTO.. POWER, AND OLOWINO BLUE FINISH. FULL PRICE 11447. 1964 BUICK Special, 4ctoor, sedan, apotlesa, A cylinder, power steering, brakes, radio and hooter, factory elr am-dlHonlng, 41,445 '" ' lo c/KiOM rrom. Village Rambler 444 S. Woodwsrd Avc. BIRMINGHAM___________Ml 4-3400 1445 BUICK WILDCAT, 2-00 0 R hardtop, powor staorlng end t---- excellent condition. FE 40104. IE MODEL CADILLACS HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1400 WIdo Track Dr. FE 3-7011 CADILLAC ELDORADO, 1457, AIR, FE 44I300. . CADILLAC 4 *^ZUREK MOTOR ULf 0 Woodward at 1. Blvd. FI 44 1441 CADILLAC COUPE full Dowor, 474-2014. 1454 CHEvV Wagon vi"auT5mat- condition. Many oxtrw. OR 34544. 145 - CH6v66iit. 1454, r.55b cgntfllon. argaih auto, mi w. Ct ivr. A-1 SHAFI, I OWNER. IVY, A-1 IMAFI, I I Tei-Huron Auto 1?40 CHEVV i Door REAL Nice, rev c.nevT z dour, real 4275 lev# Auto. FE 5 3774. 1440 CHEVY AFAUENGER WAO^ — . HSO Chevy 1-door, rvtl, burnt ML 0125. PRESS WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTSI Cets 106 LLOYD'S SALE Continues door hardtop, I, au steering and brakes. S 445 Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND .333-7863 weekly paymanto o handle and arrange an ri Ing, Call Mr. Oen at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 251 Oakland Ave. , STICK, BRONZE REPOSSESSION-1440 CHBVY, V-0, no money down, payments of--- weekly. Call Mr. Meson at 1441 CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATIC 1963 CHRYSLER N«w YorfctTs 4-doorp 50,000 mil# werrenty, power steering and brakes. Jet black, iIp-Iop condition, 1 ml valut. $1788 BIRMINGHAM CHVSLER-PLYMOUTH 414 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-2214 WE FINANCE King Auto 1441 CHEVY JMFALj^ J' if. iPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1441 MONZA COUPE, DAZ-Z L I N C BRONZE FINISH, 4347. ISS OAKLAND AVE. :'A MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.). FE A45M. _______ 1441 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, . speed, fuel IniKtIon, e ml buy 21045. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 1. Woodward Ave.. BIr mlnghem. Ml 4-2735, I4M CHEVROLET >OOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, At-•ume weekly --------- •V n ,-.1 I >7.77, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75^. 14*3 CHEVY BEL A V-4. VERY FE 04404 MUST DISPOSE OF 1443 CHEVY ' it 23S410I. McAuIIHs, 1963 CHEVROLET heMbr, or bid cor down and weekly pay-ail M ' HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 price, no ceih newtod. Opdyko Atotors, 3230 Pontiac Rd. it 6p-dyke. FB 0-4237. 1443 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH ECONOMY ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. AilOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly pwmenis ot 14.42. 1443 CORVeTTI I sepower, Aspai..------ Ion. >2,400 MY 1-1272. 14M £6HVaHI lt-666K, »fEIS, rodto, hot 473-3470. 1963 CHEVY Impala . 3-door hardtop, V-0, outomsttc, n dIo, haator. Only -01,445 Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top o( Ooutti Hill) J ROCHEITER oL 2-0721 1444 CH«VfLLI,lWlllO, U, * spood. Ceil ottor 5 p.m, FB 4-273). COiSvEWf COMViRfiBLi, ipeod transmletlon, ml sharp 13045. PATTERSON CHEVROLeT , 1104 I. Woodward Avo. I ighom. Ml 4-2714, •__ 1964 CHEVY Super brekts. $1995 HAOKINI CHBVY ____ J eiicAYNi 1 I, AUTO/ Niw ORIO PARB AND MINT CC SFARB AND MINT CONDITION THROUattOUT. FULL ----------ly ---- I MIL! N 1.) Ff O-l 1964 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door vrgMOf irammitfien. ur $1595 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 Near 00# Uee# Con 1M 1964 CHEVY Impala !ii^yo!toij!*7r-^^khHd^ *rS Wih —•* ROCHI Crissman Chevrolet 200th HIO, . 1444 CHIVY IMPALA, 3«OOI hardtop, radio, hoatar, wkidshlal xwshon, tech, chroma svhooli condition, Amod, 01730. pi 1444 6hIvY IMPALA $ P 0 R Coupe, while, n tomelk, radio. I Jng_o- 1965 CHEVROLET Super Sport with outamotlc mission, full powor, new car warranty, radio and haatar ar-sshltowall tirts, only 344 or o cor down and snakly paymor of SltJO. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 1445 CHEVY CORVAIR, RADIO, auto., lots than 11,000 mllos, 11,400. 474-2440 ottor 4 - - 1965 IMPALA 1- dr. hardtop, V-0 outo., powor stoorlng, S2J4S. 1964 SUPER SPORT v-0 auto., radio, 21,745. 1963 IMPALA 2- dr. hardtop, V-0 outo., 01,445. 1963 IMPALA Sports sadan, doubla powar, V-0 auto., 21J4S. 1963 Vi-TON Pickup truck, $1,145. 1440 THUNDERBIRO, DOUBLE CORVAIR MONZA. 4-DOOR. -Jed with axiras. OL 4-I42I. 1445 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-iPEED, 4. Consider ‘43 Ha-In. FE M404 or '44 Pontloc 1965 Chevy 4-Door, 6-Passenger $2195 BEATTIE DRAFTED-1441 FORD. TAK6 OVER ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1430" "Homo ol Servlet afitr tho Solo’' OR 3-1291 MUST SELL REPOSSESSION, 144) CHRYSLER NEW YORKER SEDAN, RED FINISH, POWER. NO t NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF S4.47 WEEKLY. CALI ---- AT 330-4520 SPARTAN. 0 oos Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 CHRYSLER HAROLD TURNER 1443 FORD CALAXIE 500, V-0 AU-tomollc, A-1, priced to aoll. OR 3-7744._________________________ FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml * PATTERSON R(XHESTER Chrysler-Plymouth Imperiol-Voliont Ml N. Main___OL 1-055 1964 CHRYSLER "300" •r ftttrlng m Sr bMutHul M Mfs, bMUtI nttrwTp • r#-.__ $2088 BIRMINGHAM ^RVSLER-PLYMOUTH 1444 CHRYSLER ^TOOT^FOSoi "-Hop, sharp black finish, whih ■ats, 1100 down, 273.14 poi Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth IS DL.\i0S for Immediate Delivery priced LOW, LOW, LOW i..-,;:.)- -r ** *• "uhtpr er B^lngham, ntar 15 Milo Rd. 7-04.5. IPARTAN ONLY IPiCIALl'^ '•" CHRYSLER NEWPORT TOROUEFLITE WARRANTY"?DR''*Y'5‘{rX ODATWr-TIftU I 21447. 255 OAKLANC CA MILE NORTI' * AVE.) PE F4520. 1445 CHkiMcM UcA rORKlR ^ door Town Sedan, soft cream lln- mntJTXSJfs'’’’ ^klond Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Ooklend Avo. KESSLER'S OOOSE CARO and TRUCK! Seles end Service _____________OA 1-1400 i, 1 AUTOMATIC, FOW- SLANT - SIX STANDARD TRANSMIttlON. OLOWINO ......... ...-T FINISH RED AND WHITE ..... AND FULL PRICe 0347. 055 OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-4520. ____ FOLARA HARDTOP WITH "lir' V-0, .TOROUEFLITE AND POWER. FULL PRICE 01147. 055 OAKLAND AVE. CA tx?'ewSm4n,%M^ I on warranty. 51441Coll Ml 1044 OOOOt CU5TOM " ..... («s‘‘crn:i.Tp«vx, m OoKlond Avo.____H3fl5( 5PARIAN ONLY Lpe6 -- — TEA HARDT ir BNOINf, POWER, IROUiFLITl, AND PAC- FORD y-0, AUTOMATIC, 4-—J, vary (Htlo ruil, runt food. 5140. 052-4401 ottor 4 p.m. WW6. iiiulLf"fWiiNt, good tfroA buy tor Hrto, MA5-1M Near 00# Om# Con 1#| I FORD iW S3 down and S3 por wool hohdlo and orrongt all f Ing, call Mr. Dan aT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1454 FORD V-0, NICE. 333-7541. H. Rlgelns. dealer._____ PROM $195 1454 FORD, 2-door hardtop 1454 CHEVROLET, wagon 1454 PONTIAC, wagon .. BILL ^ITH USED CARS FE P4241 1454 FORD G A L A k I E, 5 AUTO-motlc, powor ttooring and br—— white with gold and Mack In toll priea 1344. MARVEL______________251 Oaklind Ava. Estate Storage citan, power stotring and brakat, MUSTANG CONVERTIBLd, ABAL lharp, 53,150. FE PO7I0. Call attar 5 p.m._____________________ etc., one owner, $340. 424-3472. r, >750. FE 4-5042. 1960 FALCON s wagon « 9 and hta’ y tS down and $5 per' weak. nd orrangt a Mr. Dan ^ FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _______ east ot Oakland____ MUST SELL REPOSSESSION, 1441 T-BIRD WITH FULL POWER, NO t NEEDED AND WE WILL ESTABLISH BANK CREDIT FOR YOU WITH MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-4521 SPARTAN. I FORD GALAXIE 500 3-DOOR Ing, brekts, one newl JEROME mmir almost Ilka FORD Dealer, OL payifientt. A-1 shape. FE 4--3214 OLDS "N" TOWN SEDAN powW i^^'*’’**^*'*'* walla, a nica famito car, only a nIca car, only, $1WS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., IIM S. Woodward Ava^ Blrmbipham. Ml 4-27SX. OLDS CONVERTIL_____________.... NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS 'TIL 'M. CALL MR. BURKE ** I3M25I. SPARTAN.______________ Ol6S F-U, cutlass IM4 HARD-top. Powar ataarlnp, now i * tiraa. St Clark. FE 2-dWS. Wtf OLDS, 44t ALL POWER, 4 ... lha floor, 7J00 mltoa, S2.S00. Cal Autobahn Specials MARMADUKE By Anderson and Lecming IN« rambler AMERICAN. RUNS - -arta. SSO. FE I-22I2. ' 1960 RAMBLER Amarican 2-door with illcfc ihl dio and hottor, oxcnltonl ™,-. nomkal traniix^ition, lull prkt FRICE “This is a rare moment... in between eating and sieeping!" Crodlt no probitm,____ Call Mr. Dan at FE 1-4071 Approval by phona. FE 84071 CcLpitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just tSBt of Ooklohd IMS VALIANT 2 - DOOR SEDAN FORD, Roch- -- -------------.r, OL i-pr~ 1764 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE ipaad V-p, r- - ■ • axcallant. OL 1744 BARRACUDA V-I, AON-FLOOR, &r""Ml''?3;77.'^ 1714 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY S-doo^ hardtop, 2 te^chooaa from, r chotoi, $1,175!*"' ****'^'’' Oakland Chrysitr-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ava. PLYMOUTH, I74S SATELLITE, 341 ..... ---- .... AMPM_ rad!j HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVF BIRMINGHAM ir . « 1757 PONTIAC, Ntw and Usfd Cars 106 1742 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-OOOR hardtop; powar ataarlnp, brakai and witama. Exc. condition. Whlto walla. ai,27S. 173-1741._______________ I PONTIAC LaMANS, ^DOO nardtop, 4-ipaad, radio and haato., whitawalla, real ctoan, M7S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., -S. Woodv - -Mt 4-2733. 1M2 PONTIAC 4.DOOR CATALINA, ■“war ataarlnp and brakat, ah— ,375. WE TRADE-BANK RATES MAZUREK MOTOR SALES -—^ -• * - * FE 4^517 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- NICE 1744 PONTIAC TEMPEST wajon, aqulpnad, 14,000 mlU — 1744 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VIS-ta. l-ownar, low mileapa, power itoorlnp, brakoi, 51,777. Full prica aaty tarmi. Opdyka Motori, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka. FE I-7337. 1744 TEMPEST .aMANS, V 11400. FE 2- ar brakai. 21,00 Dripinal ownar. 4744003 or 4734177. 744 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR. AQUA-marlna. 14,000 mltoa. Privata ownar. Good condition. ai,77S. FE SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1M4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 - DOOR HARDTOP, HY-DRAMATIC, POWER STEERING, SHINING WHITE FINISH. PULL PRICE JUST S1277. US OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE NORTH OP CASS FE B4S2S. 1744 CATALINA SPORTS COUPS, docor trim, powar itaarino and brakat. 11,000 7S0. OR 3-2303 1 PONTIAC CATALINA, WHITE 70S PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, S2,m oTrsisy*" ' *"'**'* **"**'^' WO CONDITION, axcallant tranaportarion Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mlla north oTMIricIt Mila I74S S. Talaprtph PE 0-453 CADILLACS THE NEWEST USED CARS YOU CAN BUY? - FROM wmB OF BIRMINGHAM CADILLACS YOUR DECISION TO PURCHASE CAN BE MADE WITHOUT DOUBTl wmM OF BIRMINGHAM SEE LLOYD WALLACE AT mmsn OF BIRMINGHAM 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1962 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 4j*»r with a rad llnlih, radk brak^ wMtowalli. • $1495 BEATTIE pwymvniB or ii/.rg. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500' JN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ^0«pOE*LM tinea IflT' "Homa of Strvloa altar lha Skip OR 3-1291 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD - BIG LOT so CARS TO CHOOSE PROM iHck totlark bioe* ®*'**'* 1737 Ford wtpon, rad and whila, nica comlltton. 1744 B u I c k LtSabrt 24lr. hardtop, auto., deubit powar. Dark Mua w *h toafhar Intarlor. 1744 Olda P45 24r„ auto., dauMi p^r. buckat laala, rad. whiti IM2 Bonnavllla convaHIbto, 3-w a y wwr'*''’whlto^ red * "■ 1MI t^liac 2-dr., txc. condition. 1743 Valiant, auto. 4. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1965 PONTIAC itnilna convertible with radio ai heater, automatic trana|nlul< power brakes and power ataerlr Immaculate Iniide and out. Fi S2.47S plua 11W down STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Ellzabalh Ltkn Road FE 8-7137 1746 CATALINA, 4-DODR, AUTO., double ------ ---------- " 442S5. 1745 2 P_ 335-4704. 2 PONTIAC 0247S. beautiful 17« LEMANS VO, ... , 000 miles, call batwean 10-3, FE 2-7274 alter 3 p.m., PE 2-5704. 1965 PONTIAC Sport Coupe New god Cm 106 BONNEVILLE 2-OOOR HAED- jy-9 New md Used Cm 106 I70S RAAAELER 2-OOOR, S477 PULL ~) caih needed. Opdyke B3t Pentlac Rd. a| Op- $2150 HASKINS CHEVY MA_______ MS ^OiltAc CATALINA CONVE vertible. Pull power. Auto. 44441422. rinp ina teakn.'~isM mikn.! Village Rambler I. 402^.______________ 444 $. W0~n"—• *- list RAMBLER, 4, STICK, RADIO em^INGHAM all financing, ull Mr. Den al: FE 9^71 Capitol Auto SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1744 EAMBLER "440" SEDAN, 11,000 CERTIFIED MILES. VO, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND PACTbRV WARRANTY FOR ----- PROTECTION. FULL S1377. ISS OAKLAND ---- .to MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.I PE 0-4S20. New and Used Cm 106 New god Usod Cm 106 cam. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-SSOO. BIG CLOSEOUT SALE on new 1965 Romblers left in stock. Will not refuse ony sound offer. ROSE RAMBLER 1757 STUDEBAKER COUPE, 4-CYL-'-"-r, 30.000 mllas, axcallant canto. Make otter. 434-7177. CREDIT SECOND CAR FOR WINTER '40 SIMCA RUNS FINE 'SO RAMBL» AUTOMATIC '30 DODGE WAGON, V-i AUTO. S57 '42 VW WAGON, NICE| 'Si VW 2-D*TOR, CLEAN ^ 1960 RAMBLER No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $77 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1961 AMBASSADOR Ika new, i-cylinder mar'Blrmin(ptom'__ Village Rombler BIRMINOHAM*^”'***'^ *Mi New Finance Plan! paid tori.^11 Mr. MtOI. HAcAulItto. I not ba ly at PE LLOYD'S SALE Continues Lloyd I MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 3337863 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC I 143 PONTIAC Starchlaf 4-dotr au-' '*"**’’ *'**'^'"*' 141 CHEVY wagon, VI, automatic, powar ataarlnp, S47 down. 144 PONTIAC Catalina, 2-deor hardtop, powar ataarlnp, brakaa, automatic. Burgundy finlah. S77 down. i WM B<3NNEVILLE 3^ hardtop. 1764 TEMPEST 4, 196S liatdi word clnas with thalr corraspond-ing pieturaa or «yaibOls. 10 points for each oorradt anawtr. f St Lawrenoe Seaway prepared for vrlntor TOBACCO Amsrloan sohUsrs* nickname for Viet Cong government sales of • m to beoomeGuyananext g MV HHMMRIMMB 'ji^eiiiower 4»olal*» spasians ^ gift from Arlxona Apeohes on Its way to the White House J‘ A Chloaip) bosts^dthNa-ttonalvCldb Congress HOW DOyOURATET (SiMie bih Maef Osh ftpawteh) 9llelOOpMali.TOfKCM8 •lie fOpMate-Bioellml, Tile HtpeteN-OeefL Alia NlMMi-Pala MarllMwTtf.lfMd Tlili Qria h pari al Aa HuegHanal Reeww eWali TWi Neiwpapar RD SdImoIr IR ttlis Q(WD tD iNtlEDER IfS Vol. XVgNe. 12 • VECy he., Mediton, WIfc "<* UMi Aihlu e> as aM;|e PaveMm Oaaf aHeawdilp. ftseflea iNMllMtleil! STUDENTS Velueble Refurenee MateHal For ANSWERS (1) xnoAr'S R'ws QUIZ ir9l if^ IM hPf iht Hit News (0) Marshal Dillon 50) Superman (56) Conversations 6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Dobie GUlis (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Stories From Beyond (9) Movie: “In Old California” (1942) John Wayne (50) Uttie Rascals (56) (Special) Newspaper Crisis 7:29 (50) Sporto Desk 7:99 (2) (Special) Young People’s Concert (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Islands in the Sun 9:09 (4) (Color) John Forsythe (50) This Week in Sports (56) Gi'eat Books 6:96 (2) (Color) Lucille Ball (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Legend of Jesse James (50) Auto Gasslcs (56) Kyle Rote’s World 9:99 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Andy WiUiam 7) Shenandoah (9) Show of the Week (50) Open End 9:99 (2) (Color)Hazel (7) Peyton Place 19:99 (2) (Color) Steve Lawrence (4) (Color) Run for Your Life (7) Ben Casey (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (50) Merv Griffin 19:99 (9) Sixties 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, Sports 11:26 (7) Movie; “Our Man in Havana” (i960) Alec Guineas, Burl Ives, Maureen O'Hara, Noel Kovacs 11:99 (2) Movie: “Women Are Like That” (1960) Eddie Constantine (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) The Saint (50) Wells Fargo 12:45 (9) Film Feature 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:99 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:29 (2) News 9:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:99 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 9:59 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) (Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) Network News 7:99 (2) Happyland 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo TV Features Bernstein Conducts By United Preu International YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 7:99 p.m. (2) First in series of four concerts with Leonard Bernstein con-dncting. ANDY WILLIAMS. 9:00 p.m. (4) Guests include Haley Mills and Richard Chamberlain. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:00 p.m. (9) Wayne and Shuster host program. OPEN END, 9 p.m. (50) Program examines “The Deadly Game of Spying.” (7) Blg-fheater (7) Movie: “Queen Bee” (1955) Joan Crawford, Barry Sullivan (56) English V (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) RmnperRoom (56) Come, Let’s Read (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Freactured (9) Canadian SdnwU 19 (56) Our Scientiflc World » (4) News « (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant i (56) French Lesson IS (9) Chex Helene » (56) Spanish Usson W (2) Divorce Court (4) (Color) Morning Star (7) YouhgSet (9) Butternut Square 19 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 19(4) (Color) Paradise Bay « (9) News AFTERNOON » (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc IS (2) News i (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 99 15 (56) Spanish Lesson i (2) Guiding Light • (56) Come, Let’s Read i (4) News • (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie; “A Girl in Every Port” ( 1952 ) Groucho Marx, Marie Wilson (50) Movie “Jennifer” (1953) Ida Lupino, Howard Duff 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (4) News (56) Arts and Crafts 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make A Deal (56) American History 1:55 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:29 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:99 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 9:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 9:tt (2) News 3:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swin^’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo (7) Never Too Young (59) Topper 4:19 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (59) Love ’That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) (Color) George (7) (Color) Movie; “Frenchle” (1959) Joel McCrea, Shelly Winters (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Driver Education 1:19 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU Soviet Satellite Relayi Color TV Program MOSCOW (D - A color television program was relayed from Moscow to Paris today by the Soviet communications satellite Molniya 1, the Soviet news agency Tass said. The French Secam 3 system was used for the experiment. — Radio Programs— WJM790) WXYId 270) CKIWI900) WWJ(f 50) WCAK(1190) WPQHd W) WJoko 990) WH«-WW(94.7) WJSK, Th« OrMii Henwt WCAS, Ncwi. Jot aoctrtilo weON. N«n, Iparte WWJ, eiMM OpIniM ' WJSK, PuNtn Ltwii Jr. Iportt, Mu«k rirVvYrK^tLMKi. ,WWJ. Fhom Oplnl«.i I»ie»-WXY2, Dmny Tiylor Sh*w WFON, Ntwi, Jthnny Irww WWJ, Hfstt. Iptrta Iliia-WJir Ntwi, KtltM*- IIiW-WjT Ntwt, Sttrll, IIiW-WjV Mutic 'til Otwn ate. riM-Wjn, Ltt Wurrty TUnSDAV MOtNINa tiia-wjn. vtM w Aric. Miie-wjn, Ntwt, Htti HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS "CHUCK" DIAL DIRIOT WITH US - THI OWNIRt NO MIDOllMAN toOriT I Fret Exp0rt Plan A Dmlgn Servlet \ • KITOHIRI e RIO ROOMS • FAMILY ROOMS • ADD4-R00M r^OSt YOU PAN AFFOSP J NO MONIY DOWN - FRA A MNK RATIS NO PAYMINT TIL APRIL 1966 _____H»mpm6>r - Wtiiipr Priepi New fn Effect FE 8-9251 328 N PotTY, PONTIAC HiWUWJa. NPWf, Arswr TUBSM______________ ItiW-WJS, Ntwt, Parm WJSK, Npwt, Music “•i :-WJR, FeCUl lit»-wja, Nuwt Art Link. Flaw eaiatla ;tlP-WCAK, Nawt. BKaralla WXYZ, Marc Avary, Muak ACROSS lOne of the senses 6 Another (d the senses 11 Follow after 12 Sudden invasion 14 Glossy cloth 15 Wise old man 16 Sacred buU of Egypt 17 Notice 19 Shame! 19 Portuguese title 29 English playwright 22 Bryophytic plant 23 Everlasting 25 Blackens 26 Facility 27 Witticisms 28 Rough nap 30 Bishoprics 32 Landing places 33 Unlawful 37 Arabian cloths 38 Ship canvas 39 Exist 40 Through (prefix) 41 Alcoholic drink 42 Singing group 43 Up 45Titania’s spouse (myth.) 47 Inner surface covering 48 Sits for a portrait 49 Consent 50 Sense of — DOWN 1 Beverage container 2 Not late (2 words) 3 Employs 4 Hint 5 Fowl 6 Tendon 7 Arrow poison 8 Grams (ab.) 9 Unpleasant prank 10 Zen Buddhists waothe r r- n P r r r r- w IT P RT 13 rr _j □J nr IT" .M □I nr IT" zr j Z3T L sr 26 E7" i r J w rgi i IT ■ ST IT" ■ 5T ■ □1 Sr BT" \W] IT" 44 a 46 vr a n w a -a 'Art's Only a Hobby With Me,' Asserts Precocious Painter, 14 LONpON (AP) — “Painting’S; modem art, has called it tm all ri^t,” says Senaka Sena-jamazing case of artistic precoc-nayake, 14, “but it’s only a hob-|ity. by with me. { Nalini .Senanayake, his moth- “When I gro\y up I want to dO;er, observes: something serious. I would like “At first we thought all this to be a doctor and that’s what I praise might go to his head, but think I’ll do.” we’ve discovered he’s a modest ★ * ★ boy" He was speaking at an exhibi- g tion of his paintings. He can’t be certain if this show is his 37th, , when 38th, 39th or 40th. ’ he was six. He has never had a 14 Hebrew letter (var.) 17 Disciples of Don Bosco 20 Sharp protrusions 21 Possesses 22 European elk 24 Educates 25 Sense for perceiving odors 28 Asian area 29 Sense for sound perception 31 Hebrew high priest 32 Pontifical 34 Attic 35 Melodic 36 Masculine appellation 38 Slight burn 41 Heredity factor 42 Hardy heroine 44 Courtesy title 45 Make a choice 46 Feathered scarf Answer to Previous CONNIE LUTES Editor of Paper Teen of Week Nanned teen of the week is Connie Lutes, a ninth grader at Madison Junior High School. Daughter of Mr. pnd Mrs. Donald Lutes of 487 Bay, Connie has maintained a “B plus” average throughout junior hl|^ school. Vice president of the Student Councfl, editor of the school newspaper’and secretary of her homeroom, Connie still finds time to he active in the Teen Qub and the Ski anb. Though planning to attend college upon her graduation from high school, Connie’s career plans are Indefinite. ★ ★ ★ “Because of the fast-changing society in which we live,” says Connie, “It is important for a young person to consider the future when deciding on ter. 'We need to be aware of our present society and alert to changes which directly affect planning for the future.” New housing starts are expected to rise to 2 million annually in the 1970s compared with the current rate of about 1.5 ml-lion, according to forcasts by the National Association of Home Builders. IMPROVE YOUR HOME 0 DEAL DIRECT BUILDER^”^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5 Ff. Kitchen SOrQOO COMI’LfTL /.Du 1 Ft. Kitchen S«|QQ00 coMPinr /.uu FE 8-8173 ffpiti Billy awdluw. w ADDITIONS ★ rJURUT BOOMS UUNMOM siono SIC. BOOHS BooriBo—stoma WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COMI TO YOU WITH FRII ISTIMATI AND PLANS—NO CHAR6I IS W. UWRDKI PwiHac, Mkh. CALL PI i-ins ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING “I know I’ve had an awful lot ’ lesson. of them.” he said. Tve exhib- J* ited in America, Russia, Ger-^ mny Australia - many Emitting to reporters that he ' ;has already earned a small for- SELLING PRICE tune from the sale of his paint- His paintings sell for as much >"8$, Senaka said with a twin-as $560. kle: “I’m always being told how^ "My dad is pretty mean with good I am,” he said, “and this money. He only allows me two gets embarrassing.” rupees (about 45 cents) a week. * ★ * 11 spend that on ^ing to the Herbert Read, one of Brit- movies and on buying sweets. I foremost authorities on love chocolate more than any thing else.” Asked what he objected to most about painting, he replied: “Having to wash all those brushes.” Firemen Save Boy From Quarry Ledge Durante Given Top Billing as Kind-Hearted Performer By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Who’s Our Most BeloVed Entertainer? Jimmy Durante’s close to No. 1. Jimmy flew crossConveni§nt Ttrms Arranged- Here /a WHY You Should BUY Your. COLOR TV from OBEL TV FREE SERVICE Whieh Ineludet All Parts, Labar and Sarviea Oall nvvTC FREE DELIVERY PLUS free sn-up On SYLVANIA and MOTOROU TVs -Wa Alto Taka Trada-lnt-OPENDAILYCtoR Large Selection of Guaranteed Used Televisions . . . .*19” up OBELTV&APPUANCE SALES A SERVICE 41M lllnhnlh Laka Rd. fk 44949 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESP. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2ft, im ONE COlORi Enzpellsed as 'Tracker Has Detector Role in Dystrophy Fight By NEW YORK — An wuyme tbat helps in detecting the muscle-wasting disease called muscular dystrophy was reported here at a conference at the New York Academy of Sciences. Excessive amounts of the enzyme creatine phosphokinase ia the blood serum are found in the victinns of the usually boys, and in their mothers who are carriers, Dr. A. T. Milhorat and his colleagues at the Institute for Muscle Disease, Inc., New York, reported. The researchers found veky large amounts of the enzyme early in the course of muscular dystrophy. However, as the disease progressed, they discovered, the quantity of the enzyme gradually lessened until, in the advanced stages, it became almost normal in amount. ★ w * Muscular dystrophy, commonest form, usually begins in childhood, progressing slowly until, by Uie age of 20, most victims are bedridden. The mothers of affected boys, although they show no si^ of the ailment, can transmit it to their sons, and can also pass on the trait to their daughters. Women who have this recessive trait are carriers. Because the apparently healthy daughters of known carriers of this kind of muscular dystrophy have a SO-5# chance of being carriers themselves, a good test for the trail would help them to know greater certainty their chances of having a child with the mnscnlar disorder. Dr. Milhorat and his tean of coworkers found that the creatine phosphokinase in the blood serum of known carriers helps to release energy for nuscle contractions by splitting apart the creatine, after which creatine p^phate is put together again. Says: Retina Tumor Now Is Curable By Science Service ARLINGTON, Va. - The malignant tumor of the retina called retin(d>lastoma can now be cured in 85 per emit to 90 per cent to the backbreaking labor of harvesting such crops as lettuce, tomatoes, strawberries, pota-and the grapes of Steinbeck’s novel title. SOUGHT RECRUITS But Wirtz, pushing an all-out drive to recruit U.S. farm workers, was equally adamant in his argument that American* would do the work If they are paid MUgh. Although Wirtz authorized some foreign workers in e^le^ gency situations this year, he generally held fast against pressure to reopen the gates wide to foreign laborers. k k k In one such case, Wirtz authorized several thousand foreign workers to prevent a propaganda disaster that might have wrecked his program to switch from foreign to domestic workers. But so successful was Wirtz in blocking the importation of foreign workers that 18 of the 29 states which used foreign laborers last year used none in 1965. MUCH ATTENTION Many farmers turned to mechanical equipment, but even so the American migrant farm worker suddenly became the center of sharp competition. In Texas, labor recruiters from other states were cursed as “pirates.” k k k ‘The California recruiters are the ones going wild,” said Dick Moore of the Moore Canning Co. in McAllen, Tex. ‘One came down and took the crew leaders and got ’em drunk and sent trinkets to their wives and all that,” Moore said. 1$,000 toaceroB at the peak of the cotton season last year, used none this year. _ui growers, whose big cucumbw crop provides most of the nation’s pickles, warnings they would lose most of their crops. ★ ★ ★ Wirtz dispatched some hastily organized “A-teams” — hi{^ school youths with adult supe^ visors — but the Mid^an growers turned them down, flnding local labor to do the job. California tomato growers sharply reduced plantings at the prospi^ of crop losses. BLAST CUTBACK But, the Labor Department said, the cutback was made deliberately to prevent an oversupply and bid up prices. “California’s processing tomato crop in 1965 had a value of almost $11 million more than the 1964 cn^ although 27,000 fewer acres were planted,” a Labor Department report said. Although labor costs went up from $9 to $15 a ton for tqna-toes, retail prices Increased no more than a penny a can, it said. September price check showed retail prices down for grapes, apples, oranges, potatoes, celery and peppers compared with last year. There were increases for strawberries, onions, asparagus and cucqm-bers, the Labor Department said. WIRTZ BLAMED The Council of California Growers, rqiorting midtimil-IkxHlollar losses in tomatoes, blamed Wirtz even though he finally authorized bringing in some 19,000 Mexicans. ■If they had arrived three weeks earlier there would have been few if any losses,” said V........... spokesman. * But, the Labor Dqiartment said any delay in the arrival of the Mexicans was due to the time it todt the growers to work a deal with the Mexican government. While trouble spots remain, particularly in Fhuida sugar cane, Wirtz believes he has proved his point that American crops can te harvested largely by American workers at decent wages. EYE ELHmNATTON The Labor Department has made clear it will try to elimL nate the use of for^ labor altogether if it can. While Wrtz has borne brunt of the attadi from farm interests. Congress started it all last Dec. 81 by allowing the Mexican labor import law to expire after 14 years. All foreign workers now must enter the nation under ttie Immigration Act, and only after Wirtz declares they are needed and will not hurt the wages or woiking conditions of Ameri-ms. While Wirtz. appears to have won the battle, farm interests still are fightliig a rearguard action. TO HOLD TALKS Wirtz recently announced Ije would meet every month with some of the nation’s biggest farm employers to discuss Qieir labor problems. In perhaps the understatement of the year, Wirtz said: “Our experience this year in the rapidly changing farm labor situation has sh^ a need for better communication between the nation’s farm employera and the Department of Labor.” Former Educator Dies MINNEAPOLIS, hfinn. (AP) — Dr. Donald J. Cowling, 85, retired president of Carleton College, Northfleld, Minn., died Saturday. He bkame the college’s president in 1909 when he was only 28 and served until his retirement in 1945. (fowling was bom in Cornwall, England. ^ ISli O @ ^ “S eS ^ The Weather U.i. WMttMr FtrtMM Snow flnnies (Otitllt Flft 1) THE PONTIAC PRE^f VOL. 123 NO. 253 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBKIl 21), 190.) -44 PAGES More Yanks Appear Bound for Viet f International Hunt Ends Runaway Is Safe in Bangkok BANGKOK, Thailand UP) news dispatch from the< United States and a newsman’s memory reunited a worried Ameri-can mother and her runaway 10-year-old daughter in Bangkok today. The glrl,’f, Mary Wilson, -had s 1 i p p e d ' away from the MARY Encino, Calif., WILSON home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Wilson, on Nov. 19. They believed she had gone to Bangkok to work for an orphan-Jge. Mrs. Wilson arrived in Bangkok early today to try to pick up her daughter’s traiL Meanwhile Alan Darby, a newsman at the English-language Bangkok Post read an Associated Press dispatch about the girl’s disappearance and recalled a recent article abont the Peir-ra Foundation, a Bangkok orphange. Darby called the orphanage and learned that Mary had been working there for a week. He called the U.S. Embassy, by chance found Mrs. Wilson there and told the embassy where Mary was. * ★ * “I’m so thankful that she’s safe and sound,’’ said Mrs. Wilson after the reunion with her daughter. “She’s a do-gooder and rather religious girl.’’ 2 FRIENDS Two, friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Shope, whisked the pair (Continued on Page 2, Col 4) YOUTH KILLED - Ninteen-year-old Russell S. Smith of Lake Orion died Saturday after his car was crushed between two cement trucks. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said Smith died of injuries from the crash at Adams and South Boulevard in Avon Township. Crash Takes Life of Area Motorist, 19 Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 137 A 19-year-old Lake Orio youth died Saturday afternoon after his car collide with two "Iheavy cement trucks at an intersection in Avon Township. The victim, ussell S. Smith of 60S N. Ax ford, was ronounced dead from internal injuries at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital just pfter 3:30 p.m. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said one truck driver, Stuart E. Terry of 3083 Avalon, Avon Township, reported Smith’s car ran a stop sign, colliding with the other truck and driving it into Terry’s. Terry and Richard W. Ehle of 875 Keith, Oxford, driver of the other truck, were treated at St. Joseph’s and released. Deputies said the three vehicles were nearly demolished. 602 Killed on U.S. Roads During Holiday Weekend BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The nation’s Thanksgiving weekend traffic toll reached 602 today, the highest death tally for the period in eight years of record-keeping. Until this year, the highest count was 554 in 1964. With some states still to verify final figures, it appeared this year’s record^- A Few Tickets Still Available for Speech by Roche \ In Today's Press SE Asia Map Viet Nam, surrounding nations outlined in color--PAGE C-18. Interest Rates Johnson eyia action on ‘unjustified profits’— PAGE A-2. Cuban Refugees 800 to join U.S. population on a per-week basis-PAGE C-2. Area News ..........A-4 Astrology ...........€4 Bridge ..............C4 Crossword Pnnle .. 0-11 Comics ..............C4 Editorials ......... A4 MarkeU ............. D4 ObituarieB . ......C4 Sports ......... D-1-D4 ’lliealers ........D-tl TV, Radio Programs D-11 WOson, Earl .... . . D-ll Women’s Pages . B*l—B4 for the 102-hour period which ended at midnight, local time, might go higher. Forty traffic deaths were reported in New York State, 39 in Caiifontla and 36 in Texas. Ohio counted 33 deaths. Michigan had 25 fatalities. Traffic death tolls have been *State Traffic Story, Page A-4 recorded for the four-day Thanksgiving weekend period since 1958. The Associated Press tally started at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Although most of the traffic deaths were single fatalities, scattered multiple-death accidents helped boost the final A collision yesterday resulted in the death of three members of a Norman, Okla., family a teen-age ^rl riding in their as they drove to church. Three persons were seriously Injured in the mishap. A collision Saturday near Radcllff, Ky., killed two their way to the funeral of a Three persons lost their lives Thanksgiving night near Punta Gorda, Fla., in a head-on collision. ’hie same day near Day-ton, Tex., five persons were killed in a crash. WWW Snow made driving conditions hazardous in some parts of the nation over the weekend. Traffic fatalities over a four-day Thanksgiving weekend have ranged from a low of 442 In 1900 to this year’s*new high. V; A Dems Sound the Cry for Tax Reform Move State Unit Also Hits Draft Status Switch for Viet Protesters EAST LANSING (iP) — The Democratic State Central Committee yesterday urged passage of a fiscal reform program by the 1966 legislature. The committee, meeting ^ at Michigan State University, also objected to “the arbitrary use by local draft boards of draft status reclassification as a means of punishment and control” of anti-Viet Naip policy demonstrators. The committee’s resolution on fiscal reform follows failure of a tax revamping plan in the 1965 legislature. In September, the Democrat-dominated House voted 55-47 against putting a bipartisan tax reform plan on the fall legislative agenda. w w In that vote, 13 of the 73 Democrats joined 34 of Republican representatives voting to place the item on the agenda. Eight House members did not vote. VOTE UNANIMOUS The committee unanimously adopted a “resolution on draft policy and free speech.” Gerhard Weinberg, University of Michigan professor of history, and chairman of the party’s resolutions and platform committee, said the resolution was not intended as a comment on U.S. Viet Nam policy or on acts of demon-rators. A limited number of tickets still are available for the 'Thursday luncheon In Pontiac at which General Motors President James M. Roche will speak. The luncheon, sponsored by The Pontiac Press, is scheduled for noon at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. WWW Tickets, priced at $2 each, are available at Dickinson's Downtown Store, 31 N. Saginaw; Os-mun’s Town & Country Store at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center; Penney’s at Miracle Mile; and Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin at the Pontiac Mall. Carleton C. Patterson Jr. with offices at 711 Community National Bank Building, and Fred J. Poole of Poole Lumber Co. are handling ticket sales for service clubs. RAF to Patrol Border of Zambia, Rhodesia LONDON (UPI) - Britain decided today to send Royal Air Force units to Zambia to patrol the frontier with Rhodesia, well-informed sources reported. The move followed an urgent request from President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia for a British defense force to bolster his own army and protect the key Kariba hydro - electric dam on the Zambia-Rhodesian border. 'We just feel that the mere discussion of changing a student’s draft status because of his actions is a subtle form of control,” Weinberg said. “We’re no talking about the merits of any particular case.” WWW “If demonstrators break the law,” the resolution said, “they should be prosecuted under the law; but the draft status of the student demonstrators should not be used as an instrument of thought control.” FREE TO ARGUE’ Nell Staebler, a Democratic national committeeman, said, “People should be free to argue. We don’t want to force them by way of punishment to change their minds.” The resolution was adopted after a lively debate in which one participant argued that “if you pass this resolution, it will be a disgrace to the party.” The resolution was presented to the platform committee by Mrs. Susan Brody' of Royal Oak. , WWW The fiscal reform resolution was based on a September statement by the Democratic Advisory Council which criticized Republican Gov. George Romney for what it called his “failure to deal fairly, equitably and humanely with the needs of those in the lower income group and consumers.” Undergt^es Surgery MEXICO CITY (AP) -Former President Adolfo Lopez Mateos Is reported getting along well today after a four-hour brain operation' to remove blood clot. , DEAD LIE IN HIS WAKE - The eyes of a Vietnamese litter bearer tell a sad tale as he walks down a road crowded with corpses of American and South Viet soldiers at the Michelin Rubber Plantation. The area — 45 miles northwest of Saigon — was retaken yesterday by a Ranger battalion after it was overrun by the Cong Saturday. The Vietnamese is wearing a kerchief to cut down on the stench. Power Unit Change i Z Yanks Freed May Delay Gemini 7 by Viet Cong Captured in 1963; Now in Cambodia CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (i?V-Experts replace today a power unit in the Gemini 7 spacecraft guidance system, hoping the move will not delay Saturday’s! scheduled launching. I PHNOM PENH, Cambodia Testing of the new unit could cause postponement! - Two American service-—‘for a day or two. A de- »"en captured by the Viet Cong cision was expected later today after initial tests. Astronauts Frank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. will ride Gemini 7 into space, for a 14-day endurance flight. Nine days later, Gemini 6 astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford will take off in pursuit in an attempt to rendezvous within a few feet of Gemini 7. Hospital Probe Is Near Finish Reports Are Awaited in 3 Pontiac Deaths Prosecutor S. Jerorrie Bronson | said today the investigation into! ‘™“ble cropped up Satur-three deaths at Pontiac Osteo-lday ^"ing a daylong flight re-pathic Hospital will probably belHearsal when a surge of unex-completed before the end of the plained electrical cuirent' ap-week. ipeared in the Gemini 7 space- “We are waiting for reports i craft computer, preventing Snow, Gusty Winds to Punctuate Cold 4*’ Christmas shoppers, warmly. According to the weatherman’s forecast, the Pontiac area will remain in winter’s icy grip through tomorrow. 3now flurries and gusty winds are predicted to punctuate the cold. Tonight’s lows will range between 18 and 26 with row’s highs, 26 to 32. WWW Slightly warmer temperatures are promised for Wednesday. The lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 26. By 1 p.m. the mercury Inched to a brisk 31." from other sources, and these are expected within the next several days,” said Bronson. Among these are reports from the toxology department of the Michigan Department of Health; State Pharmacy Board, Food and Drug Administration; and pathologists, doctors Joseph Maxwell of Pontiac Osteopathio and Richard E. Olsen of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. To date, Bronson said his two assistants assiped to the case, Walter D. Schmier and Timothy Dinan, have interviewed sothe 15 persons employed at the hospital. The prosecutor’s office and Pontiac Police began the investigation last Monday afternoon after learning that two children and a mother of two had died after being injected with ether. ETHER IN BOTTLE The ether was in a bottle marked with the name of another anesthetic, Surital. On Wednesday, an investigator revealed to The Pontiac Press that Dr. Stanley Abrams, 42, of 7127 Brook-ridge, West Bloomfield township, had told him that he had drained the ether from an anesthetic machine into a bottle “but doesn’t remember what JjUAd of bottle he used or if he disposed of it.” No official statement has been made by the prosecutor’s office or the hospital as to who was responsible. Harry H. Whitlow, hospital administrator, did disclose that a doctor had drained the contents of the machine into a bottle, but has not revealed the name. The victims of the mix-up were Kimberly Ann Bruneel, 8, 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township; William M. Ketchum, from receiving accurate commands. Technicians spent yesterday trying to isolate the source of the current, called a “voltage spike.” AUXILIARY UNIT They traced it to an auxiliary power unit associated with the inertial guidance system in the g^j^ori- spacecraft. permission to cross . * * f Cambodia en route to the Unit- A space agency spokesman noted that simdar trouble oc- ^^p^ immediately. curred a few days before the gnd McClure were Communists in the bitter la Gemini 5 launching m Au8“st.; g-gpiai forces ad- Drang Valley battle two weeks The unit was replaced without; * delaying the firing. (Continued or»=«Page 2, Col. 3) i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) fTofJay's T^ys Are living End' two years ago were released as promised by the Communists and are in Cambodia, the government announced today. A communique said the two were being allowed to travel through the country, which does not maintain diplomatic relations with the United States, as “a humanitarian gesture.” The freed war prisoners were identified as Sgt. George Smith of Chester, W. Va., and Spec. 4 Claude McClure of Chattanooga. Tenn., both attached to the U. S. Army Special Forces. They were captured Nov. 24, 1963, when Communist troops overran the Hipe Hoa Special Forces outpost southwest of Saigon. A Viet Cong radio broadcast last Saturday announced they were being freed in honor of the current antiwar demonstrations in the United States. The Cambodian government statement said Smith and McClure turned up qn the border U.S. May Hike Ground Iptal to A Men Wq Have Stopped LosiYig War, Says Defense Secretary SAIGON. South Viet Nam (2P>—Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara ended his visit to Viet Nam today by declaring that the United States would throw in as many fighting men as needed to wage the war against the Communists. McNamara declined to speculate on (he total U.S. forces that will be required but his comments heightened speculation that he will advise President Johnson to increase American ground forces in Viet Nam from 165,000 to 300,000 men and step up air attacks on the North Vietnamese jungle supply routes. These were believed to be the minimum requests of U.S. military commanders during their talks with McNamara during his whirlwind visit. McNamara told newsmen at the airport after his fact-finding tour that his most dramatic impression is that “We have stopped losing the war.” ★ * * He added, however, that the increased ferocity of Viet Cong I North Vietnamese attacks recent weeks indicated “a clear decision by Hanoi to escalate infiltration and raise the level of the conflict.” MUST COUNTER ACTS’ He said these acts must be countered, adding; “The South Vietnamese government will further increase its military strength.” On the eve of McNamara’s arrival, four Viet Cong battalions with North Vietnamese support troops handed the South Vietnamese one of their worst setbacks of the war. In an attack on troops holding an abandoned rubber plantation 45 miles northwest of Saigon, the Communists knocked out an entire government regiment as effective fighting force. American advisers also perished. It was feared the casualties, when finally totaled, might be the highest of the war to date. QUICK TRIP Before heading back to Washington, McNamara made ^ quick trip to U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division headquarters, in the central highlands 260 miles north of Saigon. He met some of the men who fought the (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first in a series of toy and gift suggestions available to Pontiac area shoppers.) ★ w w By JEANNE NELSON Toys no longer require an imaginative mind to bring them life. They are alive. Or so it would seem judging from this year’s selection. They walk, talk, sing, cry and make miraculous changes. Pull a string and a talking lion roars and claims he scares himself. In the doll line is Chatty Cathie (Do you remember her from last year?). She used to talk a mile a minute. Currently she’s singing. Baby First Step, all dressed up in her Sunday-best organdy dress with bows in her hair, walks and walks and walks. 12, of 250 W. Webstar, Ferndale;ifact she doesn’t stop until you and Mrs. Gerald Covington, 236 lay her down. Roland. ' Then there’s Bsfiy Boo, who P ' , cries until some fond little mother picks her up. She can become rather a nuisance, for she cries when she’s cold and simply won’t stop unless someone makes her comfortable. The 007 and 009 toys are geared to some pretty fast action. Take for example, the Super Helmqj. This comes equipped with front and rear brilliant reflectors, protective goggles, adjustable ear flaps' and a safety warning buzzer. ★ ★ w One innocent-looking portable radio converts, with a touch of a button, into a lethal looking weapon. A-GOmmission tonight. The report, prepared by John . Dobelek, the city’s traffic consultant, concerns the area bounded by Maple, Hunter, 16 Mile and Adams. The information will be accompanied by several recommendations of Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley. Dobelek’s report also covers i citizens’ committee proposal to close several streets to through traffic in the area, including Lawndale between Hunter and Oakland. Dobelek states he has no objection to the closing of Lawndale. REMAIN OPEN Moxley, however, said Lawndale should not be closed as long as Oakland Is open at Hunter. If Lawndale was closed, Moxley said, northbound vehicles would be unable to cross Hunter with the traffic signal. WWW With Lawndale open, we can eliminate the northbound left turn within the intersection, if volumes become high enough to make this necessary,” said Moxley. Nine city firemen have asked that an election be held to determine if the Birmin^tn Fire Filters Association (BFFA) will be the bargaining agent for the department. The BFFA, at the City Commission meeting last week, had requested that the organization be reco^ized without calling for an election. I postponed effort, aimed at two key trends; KEY TRENDS (1) Oakland County hit all-time high of over 200 people killed in traffic accidents last year. (2) ’The increase in fatalities in the two-year period of 1963-64 was twice as great in Oakland County as in the rest of the state. James 0. Wright, chairman of the board of directors of the traffic safety committee, described the record as especially tragic because Oakland County has the resources and the ability to cut down this needless toll.” Wright said the studies just completed were directed at identifying needs in traffje safety and proposing “concerted action” in meeting these needs. \ * ★ 1 Basic needs highlighted by the study, according to Wright, Include public awareness of the problem, strengthening of en- There have been signs of forcement and increased public support for official action. Assisting the study project financially were General Motors (^rp.. Ford Motor Co., and the Chrysler C5orp. Industrialist's Wife Is Buried in Detroit Mrs. Harriet C. Higbie, wife of Bloomfield Hills manufacturer, N. Bradley Higbie, wa buried Saturday in Woodlaw Cemetery, Detroit, following j service at Christ Church Cran-brook. Mrs. Higbie, 65. of 291 W. Long Lake, died Thursday following a brief Illness. A graduate of Smith College, she was a member of (he Episcopal ehnrchwomen -Christ GhhrchCraiibrook. Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. Dorr Lovett of Birthingium; four sons, Nathan B. of Indianapolis, Ind. Peter C. of Grosse Pointe, Charles C. of White Plains, N.Y. and David W. of Los Angeles, Calif. Also surviving are 12 grand-childrai, two brothers and Birmingham Area News To Present Traff ic Report on the Northeast Section The I action for one week so it could consider the proposal tonight. Since then, a letter has been received by City Manager Robert S. Kenning from the nine wanting an election to be conducted by the State Labor Mediation Board. The BFFA, according to its president, Paul C. Neilsen, represents 23 of the 37 employes in the fire department. In a report to be submitted Goodfellows in Waferhrd Plan Sale The Waterford Township Goodfellows are currently nuking plans for their annual newspaper sale Saturday to benefit needy families at Christmas. Christmas baskets will be giv- 1 to families living in the township, according to Ernest L. Latimer, recently elected {vesident of the group. Anyone knowing of a needy family can contact Latimer of 3345 Cnrwood or Clayton W. Soncrainte of 3273 Pirrin, both of Waterford Township. All clubs and organizations have been invited to participate in the drive in which 10,000 editions hf The Pontiac Press will go on sale. A meeting will be held at tonight at Fire Station No. 2. Latimer emphasized thpt all those taking part in the sale will be insured for the one-day period. the commission this evening. Kenning says that the mediation board has advised him that an election could be scheduled prior to Christmas, providing the election was not contested. ★ ★ w Kenning recommended last* Monday that an election be conducted because it is the fairest method of determining if the BFFA should have exclusive bargaining rights for the department. In the past, the BFFA has presented its point of view regarding employe request to the city administration, but has not been officially recognized as the sole representative for fire department personnel. Quiz Schools on Prospects Medical Educators at Detroit Hearings Admission prospects at Michigan medical schools, including projected Pontiac osteopathic c 011 e g e, will be explored by state legislators at hearings today and tomorrow in Detroit. Staged by the House State Affairs Committee, the public hearings were to convene at 10 a.m. today in the McGregor Auditorium, Wayne State University. Chairman of the state affairs committee is John J. Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit. Appearing before the committee today were representatives of Wayne State, the University of Michigan and Michigan State University. Scheduled tomorrow are the Michigan State Medical Society, 10 a.m. to noon and the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) 1 to 1:30 p.m. FALLOFirO The osteopathic institution, slated for a 164-acre site at Auburn and Opdyke, is to admit Its first medical students in the fall ' of 1970. i College officials expect to answer questions from state legislatol-s on how many doctors it will graduate, how may students are to be admitted and other planned ad-’ mission practices. Osteopaths have sought state operating funds for their projected school but, to date, have received only the promise of early consideration in the winter session of the legislature. Earlier this fall, the House* State Affairs Committe voted 8-to 2 to keep the legislation in committee, stating the bill would be reintroduced in January. The committee shelved a bill in the last legislative session to create a 10-member osteopathic college authority to govern the pending institution and give state operating and maintenance funds. Meantime, MCOM will receive some state monies for planning the college. The Pontiac school will share with 23 other institutions a $2.8 million state appropriation for planning. The local college plans to use these funds to prepare an application for federal aid. The exact amount of state funds is still to be determined. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. At SIMMS ... of Coursel Personalized __ Christmas Photo Cards io§n 25sr 50i5«|l00 5 9*‘ Pick out your fovorlM block V whMt mgotivt Cffid havo Simm moko porionolind ChrlMmot proo«lng,tardi lor you olon*. Cholct ol d«ilgn» to pick Irom. Hurry, ordor now lor oorly ddlvory. MNofM laalMW at!^ SIMMS.E. ■t; ■ TO »3AB 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1965 CATHY’S A CANDIDATE - Brunette, blue^iyed Cathy Lessard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lessard, 6431 Have lock, Garkston, was named Clarkston Junior Miss in the Jaycee Junior Miss Pageant Saturday night. The 17-year-old winner will go on to compete in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 29 and 30 at Pontiac Northern High School. She competed against 22 other contestants Saturday night. Farmington, Clarkston 2 Areas Pick Junior Miss A blonde and a brunette were picked in separate Jaycee Junior Miss Pageants Saturday night to represent 'their respective communities in the state Junior Miss Contest Jan. 29 and 30 at Pontiac Northern High School. Chosen to represent Farming-ton was 17-year-old Bonnie Britton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Britton, 34234 Northwick, Farmington Township. The Clarkston Jaycees picked Cathy Lessard, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lessard, of 6431 Havelock, Clarkston. A senior at North Farming-ton High School, Bonnie plans to attend the University of Michigan. The S-foot-3 blonde is a member of the Farmington Players and has had the lead in several high school plays. * ★ A She sang and danced her way to victory Saturday night with a rendition of “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly” from “My Fair Lady.” EXCHANGE STUDENT Bonnie, who speaks both French and Portuguese, was an exchange student to Brazil this She is a senior at Our Lady of Sorrows High School. Cathy, the brunette blue-eyed Clarkston winner, is a senior at Clarkston High School. She plans to attend Michigan State University and major in political science. In the talent portion of Saturday night’s contest, Cathy sang m In Love With A Wonderful Guy” from “South Pacific.” RUNNER-UP Runner-up in the Clarkston contest was Sue Peters, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peters,*6396 Church, Garkston. She is a senior at Clarkston High School. Judging the Clarkston c o n-test were Julie O’brien, a secretary at Pontiac Motor Division; W. Cadman Front, Oakland County Friend of the Court; and Daniel Murphy, Runner-up in the Farming-ton contest was Sheila Steg-baaer, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stcgbaner, 34130 Conrtland, Farmington. ty Board of Auditors. Farmington judges were John Dinan, Farmington city manager; Harvey Goldberg of Harvey’s Suburban Casuals; and Mrs. Evelyn Kreason of t h e Krcason Dance Studios. ♦ e * The girls were judged on scholastic achievement, mental alertness, creative and performing arts and youth fitness. In the state contest, Chevrolet Motor Division will make awards totaling $3,000 to the top five contestants. Back ScboolMerger for 2 Area Districts In a complete turnabout, itl has been recommended that the' Dublin School District merge with Waterford Township Schools instead of Walled Lake. The suggestion came at a re-crat meeting of the Oakland County School District organization Committee, with seven of eight members present favoring the proposal. Mrs. Georgia Larson, a member of the Novi Board of Education, cast the lone dissenting vote. Formal action on the proposed Dublin-Waterford Township Schools inerger will be taken Dec. 9 by the reorganization conunlttee. ★ ★ A Previously, the conunittee urged annexation of the Dublin School District by the Walled Lake district, where Dublin’s high school students presently attend classes on i Both school boards gave their consent to the merger. However, the reorganization committee decided there would he less financial impact on Waterford Township than on Walled Lake in event of merger with Dublin. Oakland School officials point Mit that the Walled Lake district’s tax base would drop from the present $10,526 per pupil to $9,784 with a merger, while Waterford Township’s figure would be lowered from $7,526 to $7,350. ' A A. A The Dublin district, with a total state equalized property valuatiffli of $5 million, has a $4,781 tax base behind each of its students, Oakland School officials noted. Herbert Sillman of Oak Park, a member of the Oakland jSchools Board of Education, introduced the proposal for the Dublin-Waterford T o w, n s^ h i p merger. '' Although a quehim was not realized at the meeting (only eight of the 18 members were present), the group acted as a committee of the whole. Raymond Hoffman, a tnem-ber of the Dublin Board of Education, was one of the seven who voted in favor of the proposed Dublin-Waterford Township merger. Seven residents of a small portion of White Lake Township, west of Williams Lake Road, attended the meeting, protesting the proposed Dublin-Walled Lake merger. SMALL SECTION Children of the small section presently attend Waterford Township Schools. However, it was hinted that if Walled Lake the Dublin district, this section would be included in the “package.” The parents brought a petition with 65 signatures in opposition to the Walled Lake-Dublin movement. A public hearing will be conducted Dec. 22 by the reorganization committee on a total plan Involving Dublin, Novi and North Oxford, with a final meeting to endorse the plan set for Dec. 30. White Lake Inn Is Hit by Blaze WHITE LAKE lOWNSHIP-Defective wiring was blamed by firemen for a blaze that damaged the White Lake Inn, 3955 Jackson, early yesterday. he fire started about 5:30 a.m. in the kitchen and was them 65 or older, lost then-lives in Michigan traffic mishaps during the 102-hour Thanksgiving holiday weekend. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday. confioed mostly to that area, although the three-story frame building did suffer extensive smoke and water damage, according to firemen. ★ ★ ★ The White Lake Township fire department was assisted by units from Conuneite, and Milford townships and Union Lake. Firemen said they were hampered by the lack of water even though the inn is on the shore of White Lake. The lake level is s» low and mucky that it was impossible to take advantage of the water without plugging hose valves. The American National Cross had an income last year of more than $101.8 million. Expenditures exceeded 97.6 million. Holiday Weekend Toll 25 Die in State Traffic By The Associated Press l Orion, was killed Saturday In a Twenty-five persons, six of]crash involving two trucks and Among the victims: Mrs. Alta FoWTer, 71, and Mrs. Alice Ludlow, 72, teth of Fremont, were killed Sunday in crashed, a two-car collision on M82 near Fremont. Richard Powers, 24, of Maple Rapids, was killed Sunday when his car ran into a ditch south of Maple Rapids. Gladys Bessie Behrman, 75, of Niles; and Cecil Bell Vander-laan, 75, of Cassopolis, were killed Sunday in a two-car, head-on crash in Cass County. his car in Avon Township of Oakland County. AAA Mrs. Mildred Tomaszewski, 65, of Harrison, was killed Saturday in a two are applied, the quicker will the clouds on the horizon be cleared: It's the way to peace in Southeast Asia. (CopyrttM, IMS, Ntw York , Bob Considine Says: Public’s Aml^ivaleme Toward Bobb'g Is Cited NEW YORK - Looking for Christmas gift books? ■k it * “Robert Kennedy at 40,” by Nick Th i m -mesch and Wil-I i a m Johnson, two fine newsmen, is a clinical study of an explosively in-d i vidualistic man whose hand was in most of the progress of his CONSIDINE brother’s administration but who still looks like a boy and still answers to “Bobby” as he enters middle life. The book, published by W. W. Norton & Co., contains the deepest a c c o u n t yet of the relations between RFK and LBJ. The showdown that sidetracked "Vice presidential ambitions reads like something out of High Noon. The authors chart a kind of course for their subject: “As Americans consider Bobby Kennedy for the presidency now, many will have a feeling of ambivalence, of uncertainty. MANY TRAITS “They will see many of the traits they demand of a president and many they could not allow. “They do not want a weakling, and Bobby is not one, neither do they want a man who shoves people around, and Bobby has done that. “'They want a 1 e a d e r, and Bobby is. But they do not want a man who takes his followers for granted, and Bobby has done that, too. * * k “They want a man who understands the anatomy of crisis and can make decisions without personal involvement. Bobby can do that. But they do not want a man who is impetuous and easily angers. And Bobby has been that, too.” , Sukarno may not be your diah of tea, but that doesn’t deny our bookshelves to him. After all, Karl Marx’s Das Kapltal and Adolf Hitler’s turgid Mein Kampf still are read by those who prefer to have the man himself preside over his errntic dreams. In this frame of reference, “Sukarno —an Autobiography,” as told to Cindy Adams, rates a reading. ^ k k k The recently shaken but still secure leader of the world's sixth largest country and fifth largest in population unburdens himself down to his complicated bones. SOMETIMES BEGUILING He has positive and sometimes beguiling o p i n i o n s oh women, religion, his mission, the U. S„ China, the Dutch who jailed him, and just about everything else. k k k Mrs. Adams, a good listener, gives Sukarno his head. It’s quite a head. Bobbs-Merrill publishes. Voice of the People: Not Absolved From Guilt byHumanitarianConeern Representatives of the American Friends Service Committee recently returned from an extended visit through South Vie^ Nam report that the villagers of Viat Nam suffer and die unaware of being liberated by anyone. Their voiceless agony has extended for the past 25 years through three wars, and they feel no promise in the outcome of this war for a better'future. ■ ★ ★ ★ There are now more than 600,000 uprooted persons in South Viet Nam who have fled their homes to escape violence from both sides and each day the war continues the unknown numbers of victims of United States bombing in the North increases. ★ ★ ★ The American Friends Service Committee feels that human need has no frontiers, and together with other public and private agencies is now appealing for funds to relieve the suffering of these war victims in North and South Viet Nam. Such humanitarian concern, commendable as it is, does not absolve Americans from the guilt of contributing to and encouraging an economy based on war expenditures. MRS. HAROLD CHALK BIRMINGHAM Asks for Press Definition of ‘Conservatism’ After the recent elections in the City of New York and elsewhere, an editorial in The Pontiac Press indicated that conservatism is dead or is a dead issue as far as future elections am concerned. Would your editor be kind enough to publish his definition of conservatism or conservatives so that his reading public will know exactly what.it is that is dead? EMIL COOLIDGE BIRMINGHAM ★ ★ ★ (EDITOR’S NOTE: Our definition of “conservatism” envisages the Federal government operating within a balanced budget, restricting encroachment on jurisdictional prerogatives of the states, and halting its drift toward a national state based on paternalism and social and economic control.) ‘We Need True Conservation in Michigan’ From the field reports coming in on the deer hunting, could it be that our soKialled experts are wrong and they have gone too far with the kill on does? It seems that we don't have any deer left. ★ ★ ★ This seems to be the policy, of our game experts In Michigan. It is time sportsmen get together and clean up the word “conservation” in the State of Michigan so it means something to the people of the State. R. H. BUCHANAN 5705 CLINTON RIVER DRIVE The Better Half “I’ve finally found a way to wake you up! ... I taped yo« snoring and tnr|ned np the volume!” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Dreams The Washington Post The Traffic Club of Washington muses: “Wouldn’t it be great to retire and not tell your wife?” Economic Discipline The New York Times Along with some disturbingly authoritarian tendencies in Brazil, President Castelo Branco i9 going ahead with his program of economic austerity. His revolutionary regime has devalued the Brazilian cruziero by alniost 19 per cent as the first stage in a comprehensive monetary reform that provides Ibr introduction of a new “strong” cruziero in^January. The devaluaUon has been accompanied by tax incentives to companies that pursue anti-inflationary pricing policies and by other st^ to encourage foreign investment. This continued belt-tightening Is and hat been all along the most promising feature of the BrazfliM revolution. The effort to stem inflation and promote a sounder base from wjiich to grow has been a slow and painful process for ail classes in Brazil. But Improvemants are now evident. Mr. Castelo Branco and his technical aides predict that Ujc rate of inflation will be down to 10 to 15 per cent next year compared to about 50 per cent this year and a rate of almost 100 per cent when they took power. .. Brazil’s Government' is counting heavily on foreign support in combating the inflation which had hitherto been the great deterrent to investment. But there is rising hope that the economic discipline being rigorously applied will provide a workable solution for Brazil’s problems and enable the government to relax its present tough political stance, reversing the increasing non-democratic tendencies of the Castelo Branco regime. ^ No Means The Amarillo Daily News An atheist is a persoA with no invisible mearu of support. A private firm that collects garbage in Hartford, Conn., has Us own title for its employes and has been carrying on a newspaper campaign in the East to get it generally accepted. It refers to its men as “your friendly garbolo-gists.” And what’s more, says one of the firm’s co-owners, “they are certified garbolo-glsts.” Who certified them and what is required to qualify as one are unexplained. But these are unimportant points. If a rose by any other name would smell as sweet, would the reverse be true of a garbage truck? ★ *. * 'That’s the real question, and all these inventors of beguiling new titles keep evading i(. Beguiling Titles The Grand Rapids Press Some Ways! The Clarinda (la.) Herald-Journal TSt AxmcMM Pnm b snUlbd txcluitvaly to IM um for ropuWI-eMhM of 111 locti ntwt prli^ In Some modern girls show a lot of style and some modem styles Since mo.st people seem In- a lot of girl. tent on upgrading their jobs and lifting their social standing a notch or two, it is not sucprising that garbage collectors aspire to be known by some less unflattering title. In England they now are calling themselves refuse disposal officers of- refuse collectors. Both terms are misleading because they suggest that something other than garbage is being collected. Tho Fomioe emo to Mtowss by corritr tor M emto o wookt Htioro malM In Ooklane, Oonnot, Uv-bietton, Moeomto «n4 WoihMtww Counitoo Itiniief a ollwr ptocM •I Uf.00 a yOL.. .... ____ Kriptiont payattto In aevMca. PMlaa* Dm bawl paW at Mw SM THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1965 Last 2 Days! Monday and Tuesday Cohtraception Policy, Sterilization Viewed PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A proposal to seek more liberal laws on abortion, contraception and sterilization was being considered today by the American Medical Association (AMA). ★ ★ * A reptH-t on the proposal was submitted yesterday to the AMA’s House of Delegates, its 236-member policy-making body, when AMA opened its four-day 19th annual clinical convention here. The report recommended amendments to state laws “so as to reflect medical conscience and public opinion.” It noted that “disparities exist between state laws and indicated medical practices regarding contraception, abortion, and sterilization.” Under the proposal, a doctor would be permitted to perform an abortion if the pregnancy would gravely impair the physical or mental heatth of the mother, if there was substan-tiai risk the child would be born with a grave physical or mental defect or if the pregnancy resulted from incest or rape. ★ ★ ★ Abortions would be performed only in licensed hospitals and only after two physicians other than the one to perform the operation certified in writing ^at it was justified. STERIUZATION The report asked the AMA to support legislation to pmniit sterilization of any adult who requested it but the physician would have to act in collaboration or consultation with al least one other physician. If married, the patient would be required to get his or other spouse to co-sign the written request. The doctor would be required to give the patient and the spouse an explanation of the meaning and consequences of sterilization. Proposed legislation on contraceptives would permit doctors to give contraceptive information to any patient who requested it. ★ * * The report was drawn up by the committee on human reproduction. The house, which must approve all proposals be-bore they become official AMA policy, was expected to vote on the report Wednesday. Tug, Icebreaker Free Freighter in Joint Effort SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (AP) — The British freighter Ramon de Larrinaga, grounded off St. Joseph Island 35 miles southeast of here in a storm Friday night, was freed about noon Sunday. ★ * ♦ The 443-foot vessel drifted out ' shipping channel at the end of the St. Marys Riv-ailure sand- Mntli-Eiil SdIb! Hurry in for our Month-End Clean Out of BRAND NEW ITEMS . . . plus window and floor samples at prices that means great big savings for you. Don’t confuse these with the many “last year” models that are now being shown elsewhere at comparable low prices-these are the NE\I-EST MODEL.S . . . with ail of the LATEST FEATURES. Prices Reduced on 3,617 Automatic Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Freezers, Etc. Our Low Sale Prices Includes Our Free Quality Services: Free Immediate Delivery, Free Installation, Free Expert Service and Full Warranty wwiwt VC08CI uriiiea oui of ^ shipping channel at the loyer end of the St. Marys Riv-after a steering-gear failure and went aground bank. * * . It was freed by the U.S. Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinaw and the tug John Purvis from Sturgeon Bay, Wis ★ The de Larrinaga was carrying grain from the lakehead to Sarnia, Ont. Cmdr. J. J. Brunk of the Coast Guard at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., said the vessel was never in any serious danger. Two Killed in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - One man was shot to death and another fatally stabbed at alleged after-hours drinking places early Sunday. Two men were held. The victims "Mfere Oscar Lee Stephens, 26, and Lawrence W. King. JUUICOUPONI " GOOD TUIS., WID., Only Ladies' TOP LIFTS (Stack or Cuban Only) Leothar-Neolito or Compoiition Regular 75c Volvo COUPON SPECIAL while you wall or shop tervice S. S. KRESGE’S Downiown Pontiac Store Boiomont Floor Open Men., Fri. 'til 7 P.M. KDKCOUPONESaa 49s EMERSON RCA VICTOR RCA VICTOR-PHILCO SYLVANIA-MOTOROLA 21”-23”-25” COLOR TV PORTABLE TELEVISION With Private Listening Jack Only i95 Pay 23” All-Channel TELEVISION NEW EARLY AMERICAN Week , All seu include 1-year (larts warranty, 90 day free aervice to the home, free de-livery and a complete set up of your color, to you it’s right—from the be- FRIGIDAIRE l.ihlen—without diturbing others! 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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1965 ' ,1 ■ FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Stamp collecting, a fa-vwlte hobby, has develop into a “miniature stock market” in West Germany. That is the description of a Frankfurt expert who warns of an impending “crash” for thousands of investors. HUMPHREY AT WHEEL - Vice President Humphrey turns the wheel yesterday to start operations of a second plant in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, making fresh water AP Photafax from seawater. Humphrey was on hand for dedication ceremonies of the new plan t, which will produce one-million gallons daily. Foreign News Commentary Briton's Moscow Talks Seen as Futile Mart-Type Crash Predicted by Veteran Stamp Collator while capital investment and “t bobby that relaxes and brings in big profits,” he says. Ebel says children whtf take up stamp-collecting are more into'ested in the profits they can make than in the fascination of the stamps themselves. Trading of stamps is a regular business at schools throu{^t West Gemnany. The children — and probably a good number of adults — are under some illusions as to the real value of stamps, says Ebel. By PHH, NEWSOM ithat he doesn’t believe in “mere UPl Foreign News Analyst 1 tourism.” British Foreign Secretary Mi-i . t :hael Stewart arrives in Moscow X j- , X- ! awaits Stewart, sinular to that tms week on what diplomatic American senators -I _i ^ Mansfield earlier observers already are dismissing as an exercise in futility. The Russians consider British foreign policy so close! y aligned with the United States that they open- The F a V or ite : President Charles de Gaulle still is the favorite in the Dec. 5 French presidential race. The latest straw polls give him 13 million votes to 11 million for the five opposition candidates combined. However, both leftist Francois Mitterrand and Catholic Jean Lecanuet are thought to have made substantial headway and some politicos doubt de Gaulle will get the 50 per cent-plus vote needed for election on the first go-round. In that case there is serious Some stamps have increased in value up to 60,000 per cent mthin a few years, says Arnold ~ a man who has been in the business for 45 years. Ebel, who recently held a $750,000 stamp auction here, says short-term speculators with considerable stockpiles soon will try to cash their prcrf-its, and the market will not be able to stand It POSTWAR ISSUE Part of the postwar issue a very dangerous price-bracket,” be comments. He predicts that postage stamps issued in the last five years will be first hit in the crash, as speculates have been buying up new issues by the sheet since 1960. . The situation has been aggra- West Germans dabble in the vated 1^ stamp firms that ad- philately business, but only a vertise philately as a worth-'small percentage are genuine collectors, with spedalized knowledge and the necessary finance to suppwt them. Stamps are always a good Investment for people idx> study the market cautiously, and genuine collect(»s have nothhw to fear from failing prices, Ebel says. But to people who invest their savings in stamps in preference to normal stocks and shares, Ebel issues a warning: “There is simply no room for short-term speculation.” For dealers are not always interested in increasing their stocks at the market prices, unless the stamps have a particular worth. Ebel maintains that the |ve-dicted crash will hit postwar European issues as well as other stamps that happen to be in fashion. Stamps from less ble” countries, especially old overseas dominicms, are a safer investment in his view. He estimates that millions of JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST hUCES PAID -We Pick Vp FE 2-0200 Mentgl Patient Plunges to Death From Hotel DETROIT (AP) — A woman patient on convalescent leave from mental treatment at Yp-sllanti State Hospital was injured fatally in a plunge from her sixth-floor hotel room window Sunday. Police said Miss Ruth Ensign, 55, apparently jumped from the window of a midtown hotel. She fell to a second story courtyard. She died of injuries in Detroit General Hospital three hours later. NEW/ iATcrndLOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka and muia effactiva than the powdered and liq-uia food supplement, and costs less including (^psules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician. M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way cape. DONTDIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP if OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 33541205 I OlHcn In Ortims MS WayM O M - Om ki MrscM MW NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M181. in the month. U Stewart fries to introduce any new initiatives in East-West relations, he is not like-ly to sncceed. Viet Nam and the project for sharing nuclear weapons with Germany have cast a heavy pall over the East- —____________________________ .West climate and, according to ly are sayh« that if there is diplomatic observers, all Stew- risk of his quitting rather than anything to Ulk about, why not>rt can achieve is to keep the facing a runoff. take it up with the principal. ‘Channels And relations with Washing-ton, according to no less an I M^ty thM Soviet ^mier government . , ■ ^***"**^ 'Lumpur has intelligence reports'would get together with Presi- tended to freeie. Indonesia soon will step up dent de Gaulle. Stewart’s visit was arranged i its attacks on Malaysia despite last spring in exchange for So-!continuing unsettled conditions Viet Foreign Minister Andrei ^ at home. Gromyko’s trip to London. * * * * * * I The Malaysians regard as ac- It also was agreed in prind|rie|curate the reports which predict that Kosygin would visit Brit-.renewed landings on the Malay- communications ^ I Johnson Visit: There is quiet ------ talk in Paris again of a Euro- Indonesian Moves: The Ma- pean visit by President Johnson The possibility reportedly was mentioned during U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield’s recent Paris meeting with de Gaulle. De Gaulle was said to have } That’s been canceled for sia^mainland and more infiltra-lreacted favorable^to the idea of the foreseeable future, with tion by armed bands in Malay-such a get-together with John-Kosygin having said blandly sian Borneo. son. Commemorative ®[j| By Royal Proclamation a commomorativo crqwn pioc* (fiv* shillings) hot boon ittuod in honor of tho lato Sir Winston Churchill. Tho coins oro logoi currency in tho United Kingdom. Tho loco of tho now coin boors tho hood of H.M. Quoon Elizoboth with tho royal stylo and titles and tho defto, 1965. Tho rovorso, designed by Mr. Oscar Nomon, will boor tho imago of Sir Winston Churchill and tho word ‘.‘Churchill". *• This is tho first time the hood of o commoner in addition to that of tho sovereign will hove boon placed on o United Kingdom coin of tho realm. It is also'tho first time since at loost tho twelfth century -thot tho hood of o commoner (Cromwell excepted) will hove appeared on a United Kingdom coin. These coins were issued in o limited quantity and ore now available at oil oHices of RONTIJiC MAIN OFFICE: Saginaw ot Lawrence St.-Downtown Pontiac With branch offices at: •AUlURN HEIGHTS • lALOWIN AVE. at YALE • RLOOMEIELO HlUS 970 W. Lofig Lok* Rd. e DRAYTON PLAINS • EAST HIGHLAND • MIRACLf MILE-T«Ugroph Rd. • M-5V PL^ZA • OPDYKt RtALTON Naxt to Bluo Sky Thootar l)ttn CtjrtBtntaB for A gift shirt is a gift shirt is a gift shirt Right? But it doesn’t have to be just another gift shirt That’s why we do our best to give the shirt you give something extra< Like a free gift box. Or a little bigger selection of sizes. Or some friendly advice on why Uncle Leroy would lode better wi^ a little shorter collar. So if it’s just a shirt you’re after, why settle for just a shirt? Give him more than a shirt Give him Osmun’s. a case in point: The remarkable No-Iron VANOPRESS SHIRT by Van Heusen Remarkable? Remarkable. This one makes the no-iron shirts of the past shirts of the past It goes right from washer to man. No irons need apply. In white and colors, with trimly tailored body. Popular medii^-spreed collar. VANOPRESS SHIRTr" $6.95 iMflhs 32 to SB a part of Christinas since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & BqVS FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac ■ Tol-Huron Contor in Ofwn Ewwy NigM‘til« 0pm Evtry NigM‘til 9 I Toch Plaza Contor in Warron Opm Cwry Night ‘Ml 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER WMrnif^mimfrn KEL OF MNin. ioimsTEw........-79° ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■ DELICIOUS, LEAN, TENDER 0 A BONELESS ROUND CHWKSTEAK...59 RUMP^l^ BONaESS GHUOK ROAST lb.. RRTEIHlHi 3s 49^ Armour's Star BACON Armour's Star LARD 19. Banquet Fresh Froieh DINNERS • CHICKEN • TURKEY • BEEF 11-Ounoe Pfcf.. 29< DEMING'S RED AU$KA$OCKEYE SALMON -79' MELO-RIPE PEAS 1 Pound 13 Oz. Can SNIDER'S Tomato Catsup I CHEF DELIGHT §k J|A( Cheese Spread £T.r>l9 PINE CONE 11c TOMATOES ■ ■lie pound can | | CARNATION MILK ■ eReaeaei 14-OZi can BUTTERFIELD Whoi» or Slic«d IRISH POTATOES ■ 1 a tl*0z>Can HYGRADE BEEF STEW... MEADOWDALE CAKE MIX Whlt«-Y*llow-Choeolat« 1 ^und 4-Oz. Pkg. C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1963 THREE COLORS Meaningful Names in War-Torn SE Asia THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2ff, 1965_/ DAl 86 Qualify in Pontiac O^nWMe eet THEY MADE IT — These three bowlers were among (6 who qualified yesterday at 300 Bowl and Huron Bowl for the Pontiac Open City Bowling championship which will have its final qualifying next Sunday. Left to right are Carl Beaubien, Frank Bock and Jack Vanderwiir. NFL Early Leader in Grid Talent War NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League has taken a quick lead over the American League in signing draft choices, but the major battles in the checkbook war figure to be fought over two obviously talented and plainly uncommitted players — Tommy Nobis and Jim Grabowski. Nobis, the Texas linebacker with a 20-inch neck, and Grabowski, tbe Illinois fullback with Red Grange’s records, are the only remaining competitive first-round choices unsigned since the bidding war began Saturday while the drafts were being conducted. Long before the AFL ended were three-fold: The length of time some teams took before making first-round selections, the low number of duplicated first-round choices and the qmck rash of signings—28 in the I Gale Gillingham with Green NFL and seven in the AFL. " ” ‘ ' PCH, Waterford in Cage Debuts Central Faces Experienced'5' Chiefs Must Depend on Newcomers Answers to a couple of questions are expt^ed to comer dot ] of tomorrow night’s meet'ng between Pontiac Central and Waterford. The two will be making their 1965^ basketball debut and they'll square off at 3 p.m. on the PCH floor. With the PCH-Chiefs, the qaestion is whether coach Fred Zittel has found some replacements to go with three retnming lettennen, and for the SUniert. B’* • qaestion of bow well their expedenced The game is one" of several on tomorrow night’s prep.sched-ule. ★ w Elsewhere in the area. South Lyon visits Northville, Oak Park entertains Bloomfield Hills, OrtonviUe plays at Waterford Our Lady, Imlay City v 1 s it s Almont, Fitzgerald entertains Hazel Park, Madison plays heat to Warren Woods and Orchard Lake St. Mary will be after its second victory in a contest at St. Francis de Sales. Pontiac Central posted a 15-4 record and tied for second place in the Saginaw Valley Conference last year, but most of the members of that team were graduated last spring, leaving Zittel with the task of rebuilding. REGULAR BACK Back from last year are Jessie Evans, a 6-3 forwat'd, along with forward Ross Ludwick (6-1) and guard Jim McClendon (6-6). Evans was a regular while Ludwick and McClendon wow used to give the starters a breather. ★ ★ ♦ Some of the candidates for spots on the Chiefs’ varsity are center Larry Platt (6-9), forward Willie Craft (6-2), guards Eddie Pruitt (66) and Prentice Hill (64) and sophomore forwards Leon Moorehead (6-2) and Alton Wilson (6-2). Waterford will invade PCH with a tall, experienced squad led by forward Rick Zldm (6-1), who posted a 21.6 average last season for the Skippers. Playing opposite Ziem at the forward post will be Dave Farris (6-2) or Bob Adsit (64), with either Bruce Bookout (64T or Tony Trzos (6-4) at center. ★ ★ ★ Dave Kline (6-10) is expected to take one of the starting guard posts and he'll team with either Ziem or Adsit, both of whom can play guard or forward. Bloomfield Hills will be opening the^ ’63-66 campaign at Oak Park in a nonconference outing, and the team will start defense of its Wayne-Oakland League crown Friday at West Bloomfield. Northville, pre-season favorite In the W-0 will be making its ftest atart of the season ^uth Lyon. New Look in KC Forecast , as Dark Takes Over A's FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Alvin Dark promises to provide Kansas City with an exciting new look in 1966 when he attempts to guide the Athletics out of the American League cellar. The new manager of the A’s, operating in the American League for the first, time after a star-studded career as a player and manager in the National League, says Kansas (^ty will ’run and run and run.’’ WWW Dark says he considers the opportunity to take over a last-place club “a real challenge” whatever we do we will be accomplishing something. JOINED BOSOX The naming of Dark a few minutes after the announcement that Haywood Sullivan was quitting as manager of the A’s to join the front office of the Boston Red Sox highlighted the opening of the annual meeting of major and minor ' baseball officials. Drafting of minor leiague players was scheduled today with Kansas City getting the first draft choice and the New York Mets the second. after managing San Francisco. *®®8ue activities, to four first-division finishes •’If his only other managerial stint. When I went to the Giants they were fifth and were expected to win the pennant. We did in two years and it wasn’t so much because ,U was expected. ■’Now at Kansas City everything we do will have to be worked for, and we feel Lynch, Aim*. Tackim-Ron I Signal-Callers Pace Honor 11 in State Vote By The Associated Press A pair of quarterbacks hej the 1965 Michigan small colleges All States team announced today by The Associated Press. Dave Nielson of Albion, the main cOg in the Britons’ 7-2 season, and Pat Boyd of Central Michigan are joined hi the backfleld by Bruce MeLenna of Hillsdale and Tom Camarich of Mjqhlgan Tech. ^ offensive and deflensive team were selected instead of a first and second team with no regard to offense or defense. ________Jfifitifi*. Northern MIchlun; .... ---------0. Center—Oon Au»- tln, Kalemaioo. Backa- Dave NIeleon, Atblent Rat Boyd, Caniral Mtchlgani 'tryea McLenna, Hllladalei Tom Cam-irkS, Michigan Ta;h. ■nda. Barry lllar, AIMont Byron John-on, Northern NUchlgan. TKklaa-Curtle irkei', Northan Mlchlgm. Sob Pjreila. Adrlani Lloyd Harpar, Albion, safatlai ^1 BMiw, CantralMlchlganr Mika Aah, AAU Harrisri' Crown Won by Truck Driver NEW YORK (AP) - Ro Larrieu, who had to be talked into running last year, has run off with the National AAU Cross Country individual title. Larrieu, a 26-year-old truck driver from Los Angeles, finished 140 yards ahead of runner-up Dave Ellis of the Toronto Olympic Club In tbe 68th AAU run last Saturday. It was the first national title for .Larrieu, who almost retired from Competition after his poor 10,000-meter showing in the 1964 Olympics. ; Dark’s return to the managerial ranks. Only three months ago he said he was not interested in manag- Yankees. picked on the first .round by Houston. Grabowski, the No. 1 pick in the AFL draft by the new Miami Dolphins, also was selected on the first round by selecting after 17 hours and 59 minutes and the NFL closed down draft headquarters after 30 hours and 50 minutes, it be-evident that some players i were committed to certain Green Bay. teams — before the draft — and j * » * therefore being avoided by And now the bidding starts, others. [ The NFL signed eight of its The most significant factors choices, ^Shay going i ^ leading to that interpretation THREE CHOICES Only three players were picked by both leagues on the first round. Nobis, Grabowski and Purdue tackle Jerry Shay, who signed with the NFL’s Minnesota Vikings after being picked in the AFL draft by Den-jr. Nobis, tapped as the No. 1 pick in the N^’L draft by the new Atlanta Falcons, also was ★ ★ ★ ^ .._.V YORK (AP) - Playtrs by clubi In the National Football League DETROIT EMy, Notre Dame halfback '"fbak, Indiana end; D^ Va hh) Stala guard; Willie Walker Tenneuee AAI flanker; Billy Cody, Au-D»«rtfer/WesL arnllllnolt tackle; x-John Robinson, -Ten-Uf**** Sfjf* end; John PIncavage, Vlr-Cunningham, Arkan-“'‘“'if,, Auburn tackle; Ing the Athletics, but he plained after accepting the job!S"'"''*"- west Virginia' defensive' end;! that “every manager always ........ wants to manager .again.” TWO-YEAR PACT Dark was given a two-year contract at $40,000 a year by Kansas City owner Charles Finley, who last Aug. 28 hired Dark away from the Cubs where ' ^ had spent the sununer coaching. with Minnesota, Indiana defen-! sive end Randy Beisler with' Philadelphia, Michigan tackle Tom Mack with Los Angeles, Kentucky tackle Sam Ball with t J Baltimore, Minnesota tackle ' Bay, Texas A&I quarterback||^^ Randy Johnson with Atlanta,'. Iowa guard John Niland with Dallas and West Virginia fullback Dick Leftridge with Pittsburgh. Livingston State, A t'fiK |'”VP«>''..Cottage tackli;’m.AIlm mith, FIndtay back. SAN FRANCISCO Stan Hindman. Mississippi Ob Windsor, Kentucky end; oDl State defensive halfba. - ------- Virginia guard; Mel 1 Car---- . Smifh, Michigan , tl«l*''slve tackle; Dick ... Minnesota — vv»>-.u.i»-,S*J .*JvanlL uta^ state d*fensWe_ Dark wai released as San Francisco manager a year ago after the Giants finished fourth the National League, their!“'’;''*"-'^si« worst showing under 4he 43-, Nebraska tack**; x-willle W8lk»r!*i**Wor Rtanclsco State canter; - .. .. Satfold. San Jose Stale end; Jim L^_la|r, _C.W. Post quarter'---- year-old former All-Star shortstop. Dark managed San Francisco to the pennant in 1962 but the Giants lost the World Series in sBven games to the New York CHKAOO Gewg* Rice, Louisiana State tackle; SY''«cu»« defensive back; x-Bob Pickens, Nebraska tackle; Randy Florida tackle; Doug Buttona, Louisville Lbisbacker; Dennis Brewster, Brigham Young tackle; Frank McRae, 'T—-issee A&I defensive tackle; Ron ^th Dakota State offensive back; s-.-.- ''J.'Fall, Georgia defensive back; x-FrUi CrmlM, (Jnivarslly of Arliona ^ Bwmatt, ----------------- u.-—. Wayne Pm, Clemten defensive In football Draft Slim Pickings for Lions N«We *,.»rn* Sl’H' back; aallBM ArMNKII». ._(T -w WW-MIV CLBVBLANO - . A^ln, Massacbuselti end; Norton, KMucky quarterback; x-reie Duranko, Notre Dame defensive end; Randy Stale Collw of Iowa fj " DETROIT (AP)—Looking to the hinterlands of little known colleges, the Detroit Lions drafted 21 men over the weekend. ★ A ★ The Lions had traded their No. 1 choice to Green Bay in the Ron Kramer deal and had to wait until 24 players were taken before selecting Notre Dame halfback Nicky Eddy in the Mcond round. Green Bay used its choice to pick Illinois fullback Jim Grabowski. ★ ★ ★ Eddy, who has another year of eligibility at Notre Dame, will not be available until 1967. He was also drafted by Denver of the rival American Football League. “We took him right away,” said Lions coach Harry Gilmer. “He was the best player on the board.” The only other big name players drafted by Detroit were Bill Malinchak, an Indiana end, and Doug Van Horn, an Ohio State guard. Six of the 20 players Detroit selected, including Eddy, were future choices, who are still enrolled in College for another season. ★ ★ w Van Horn was OSU’s most valuable pUiyer this year and is considered the finest offensive guard to come out of the Buckeye camp since J|p Parker, the perennial All-Pro selection at Baltimore. ' But Gilmer didn’t have much to say about his other selections. In most cases,” he explained, “it was just a nwtter of grabbing the best ballplayer available at the time.” ck Gregory, Chatta-I Mont* Ladbatter, Fred Hoaglln, r, Grambling tu„.,.v.„ Dame end; Jack Gr noM* dative end; Moi..._________ Northweif Loultlana and; Tony mrv, *-«•«•»»< Clap, Nebraika tackle; Jim Boudreaux, Loulsl-Tech tackle; Pet* Lammona, Texas . Massachusetts deten- s ve back; DavM Ray, Alabama defen-»'»»,bKk; Gen* ModialawskI, New M ' “ Slat* tackle; Charlie Harraway, ..e Slate fullback; Karl Singer, Kir.,., tackle; Joe Peiro, Temple defensive I tackle; Rick Kestner, - Shermr- *— Hoyle k; Sfas North Can..... ... Parkins# weewy WlWfO AIIVn> Omaha Mtback; Jack While, Penn State bKk; Claud* Bro;;;iS, B*i;SlS • Iv* tMi Eric Crabtree, Put ham Carter, Tennessee A&I guard; _ ‘ ------ -------------—- Gettys- Hadrlck, Purdue end; . - ------- Texae A&M tackle; x -Ed Twier, ASassachusetts tackle; Ken Atorgan State back; Tom Carr, h Stale tackle. ORBBN BAY - ... Grabowski, Illinois fullback; Gal* Gllllnghm, Minnesota .tackle; x-Tom CIchowskI, Maryland tackle; Fred Heron, (Continued on Page D-Z, Col. 1) ' - GIANT STRETCH - New York Giant end Del Shofner (85) may nof’stretch his coffee breaks but a touchdown is another matter. He leans away from the Chicago Bears’ Richie Petitbon’s shirt-sleeve grasp to complete scoring pass play Sunday in third period at Yankee Stadium. The Giants* Homer Jones (45) and Bears’ Dave Whitsell have worm’s-eye views of the action. Ex-Bruin Helps Wings Win Over Boston;5-3 BOSTON (AP)-Floyd Smith likes playing against his former teammates. Smith has scored six goals during this National Hockey League season. Five of them have been against the Boston Bruins. ■k ★ ★ He got two of them Sunday night, helping power his Detroit Red Wings halfway out of the NHL cellar with a 5-3 victory here. It was only triumph No. 4 for Army Defense Ties Up Navy By The Associated Press Navy couldn’t, Army wouldn’t. And the Army-Navy football game, that perennially thrilling spectacle, was an exercise in tedium. ★ ★ ♦ The score of 7-7 was precisely indicative of the anticllmatic struggle before the 102,000 that jammed mammoth John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia Saturday. Army counted first, after recovering a Navy fumble early In the opening period, with a 26yard touchdown run by the slashing, hard-woiUng Sonny Stowers. Navy took over late in the second quarter on a pass interception and sophomore John Cartwright gunned eight straight passes, the last one for eight yards to classmate Terry Murray for a touchdown. Otherwise, It was an after-Don of Navy’s offense, led throughout by Cartwright, being frustrated repeatedly by Army^s fierce defense — and Army playing it close to the vest, with plunge, plunge, plunge and punt OFF-TARGET Navy netted only 16 yards rushing and Cartwright, hurried by the blitzing Cadets, was largely off-target with 13 com- pletions in 36 passes—only four of 16 in the second half. But the sophomore went all the way, while senior quarterback Bruce Bickel sat on the bench. “I had to help the young man so he wouldn’t lose his confidence. I told him I’d go the route with him, so we plained Bill Elias, after the dis-aniointing finish to his ilrst year as Navy coach. Alabama’s Crimson Tide, counted out of everything two months ago but named to a bowl a week ago, has completed one of the biggest comebacks of the 1965 college football season and now turns its attention to Nebraska. “We haven’t turned a wheel on Nebraska,” Alabama Coach Bear Bryant said. “We haven’t looked at them, haven’t scouted thenr, haven’t thought about them.” But the llde, ranked fifth in the country and headed for a Jan. 1 Orange Bowl date with Nebraska, 10-0 and No. 3 nationally, undoubtedly will be thinking about the Comhuskers a lot this week. ★ ★ ♦ Bryant, one of the toughest task masters in the business, gave the team the week off after Alabama closed its regular season with a 30-3 triumph over Auburn Saturday. the Wings in 16 starts this season, but it squeezed Detroit into a fifth - place tie with the Bruins, two points behind fourth-place New York. It’s not just Smith who likes to tangle with Boston. The whole team sort of looks forward to it. How come? Of the four Wing victories this year, three have come at Boston’s expense. That’s one reason. SCORING PUNCH Or take scoring. The three triumphs have been by scores of 8-1, 4-2, and now 5-3. Detroit hasn’t scored'mora than three goals against any other club all year. Detroit built up a quick 5-0 lead on Smith's duo and single markers by Val Fonteyne, Norm Ullman and Gery Bergman, just cajjed up from Memphis. ★ * ★ Tommy Williams beat Detroit goalie Roger Crozier in the second peri^ to ruin the Red Wings’ shutout. Dean Prentice and Johnny Bucyk got the other Bruin goals in the final period. Gordie Howe scored the 600th goal of his career Saturday night as the Wings lost to Montreal, 3-2. The Wings are idle unti Thursday, and then comes more good news for their fans; They play the Boston Bruins at Olympia. 36 Per Cent Hit or Better '601' Figure Bowlers Have Final Opportunity to Try Qualifying A total of 86 bowlers, ronsti-luling 36 per cent of those attempting to q u a I i f y. hit the magic score of 601 or better to earn semifinal berths in t h e Pontiac Open City championship tournament yesterday. Twenty made the grade to the semifinals at 30^ Bowl and 66 hit ‘ the required score, at Huron Bowl. * ★ * Under the normal tournament qualifying requirement of 10 per cent, only 30 bowlers wou'd have moved up. The 86 semit'inalisis will bowl Sunday morning, Dec. 12, at Huron Bowl, and they will be joined by those who hit the minimum figure in tie final qualifying day next Sunday at both sites. ; a r I y 300 bowlers tried qualifying and at least 50 bowlers who failed yesterdav immediately re-entered for next Sunday’s final attempt when some 700 are expect^ to try qualifying. * ★ ★ There is a possibility that upon approval 'rom the ABC there will be one small squad qualifying next Monday night at both sites, but this is only tentative until ABC confirmation is received. Request was made to accom modate deer hunters. The season ends next Sunday. Leading Sunday’s qualifying was former Pontiac city golf champion Ronnie Rothbarth who rolled a tremendous 711 actual and had no handicap. BEST TOTAL John Rosetto rolled the best total of the day, with a single game 275 and an actual series of 670 in 724 total. Behind him was Andy Hollibaugh with 721 total, including his actual series of 635. Bill Smith was the other bowler going over 700 with a total of 706, and 692 actual, followed by Tom O’Neil at 697 Jim Csizmadia 691 and Paul Mexico 691. Dick Thompson with 665 led the squads at 300 Bowl, followed by S. E. Velte at 361. ★ ★ * In the bid for spots in the Actual’s Invitational, 12 bowlers hit the coveted mark of 613 actual. Others to be invited are those with averages among entries starting a 189. Bowlers have only until midnight Thursday to submit entries for next Sunday’s final qualifying day. These are Sunday’s qualifiers: M* BOWL QUALIFIERS Dick Thompion 66S, S. E. Veit* Ml, e* Grlptrog t}9, Ed Whit* «J«, Ally . aren M5. Roger Grehf t43, Don Men-dell 642, Gary Vanderhill 621, Don Bayi Dave Morena 61*, Jack Vander-611, Gerald Moor* 609, John Leh- Perry 607, John Whitehead 606, Floyd Armstrong 606, Carl Beaubien 60S, Frank Bock 604, John MarkI* 602. —................ilbaugh 721, Ron Rothbarth 711, BH| Smith 706, Ton O'Neil 697, Jim Oslimadia 694, Paul Mexico 691, Joe FIga 671, Arnold Luther 671, Dale Remley 670, Warren 663, Doug Sword* 664, Robert Murray 650, Frank Perna 635, Fred Collier 654, Bill O'Brien 652, Robert Sutton 640, Jack Brown 644, Ed Martin 642, Ray Lemon 640, Tom York 639, Jack Bragen 637, Pat Sweeney Jim TInion 636. t Johnson 635, Jim RutkowskI 635, Crebassa 633, Harry Roberson 632, Luenberger 631, Ken RIepen 631, MIhalek 631, Ed Jpstock 630, Joe Bonfigllo 627, Jim Edwards 625, Mike MInnIch 625, Ray Harris 425, Lloyd Pearsall 623, At Harrison 623, Pat TInson 623, Ernie Cosma 620, Ed Austreng 619, Gordon BIskner 619, Fran Bertram 619, ...............Grant Luther 610, Jo* e 613, C Walt Rubelman 612, Dick Childress 610, Robert Woods 610, John Mont* 610, Ronald Tale 600, Howard Menil* 607, Paul (Seorg* 607, Larry Culcher 606, Mitchell . ... ... ^ George Bull , Ji^n Guest n Thompson 61 NFL Standings Pittsburgh Baltim Green Chicag San Fi Detroit .. 342 112 3 0 .727 226 154 .................3”ol 6 5 0 .545 360 5 5 1 .500 20) 5 6 0 .455 311 oi nngeies ...... 2 9 0 .112 111 X—Clinched conterenc* title. Saeday'i Reran* Chicago 35, New York 14 Cleveland 42, Pittsburgh 21 Washington 34, Dallas 31 Los Angeles 21, Green Bay 10 Philaderphla 21, $1. Louis 24 San Frraclm......... “ B^rolt Los Ani MInneK------ Pittsburgh at Washington at THE rONTIAC PRESS, MONDA'^ NOVEMBER 29, 1985 ... l^'Fmance * iy?- s'*''^^yy\»»^'y v-' . " ,TO<<.v.'vy 1 ..MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by thej Trading Is Active Stock Mart Irregularly Higher Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce A^m. Jon«tti*n. bu. ’.a-5. vasiTABLES Carrots, cello pek (Carrots, topped, bu. Celery. Root. d<. Horseradish, pk. bskt. NEW YORK (AP) — Strength hints of inflation were interpre-I in aerospace defense issues, cop-i ted bullishly in Wall Street, pers, airlines and electronicsj Boeing gained 3 points, 6en-featured an irregularly rising eral Dynamics more than a stock market early today. Trad- point. ing was Martin - Marietta, most active *4;oo| ™ Istock of the prior two sessions, it!'. Thesteppmg-up of hostilities rose ^ to 24% on an opening ioo in Viet Nam and re^rts that,b,„ck of 21,000 shares. money rates are not likely to be j.oo'raised despite the increase in UP SOLIDLY j jJ m i 1 i t a r y appropriations and Airlines moved up solidly. 3 Klansmen on Trial Today Secondary Charges From Liuzzo Case .4 to 353.0. Prices were mixed on the I' American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange United and Eastern Air Lines gained about 2, Pan American more than a i»int, American a fraction. | The leading stwlmakers were| MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) mostly unchanged^ Autos were _ p^^^al prosecutors put three narrowly m i x e d. ^u Klux Klansmen on trial to- On Friday he Associated ^.^g^ges resulting from Press average of 60 Stocks roselt^g^ ^ ^^ite civil rights ‘ worker, Viola Gregg Liuzzo. Each of the Klan members [one of them already acquitted in state court, the others still awaiting trial — could be sentenced to 10 years in prison and fined $5,000 under the indictment based on an old law used mostly in the past'to safeguard voting and property rights. Nowhere in the indictment is thefre any mention of the slaying of Mrs. Liuzzo, a Detroit housewife, which touched off the prosecutions in both and federal court. The Klansmen — Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr.. 22, of Fairfield,; Ala., and Eugene Thomas, 42, and William Orville Eaton, 41, I,t both of Bessemer, Ala. — are charged with conspiring to in- ; jute, oppress, threaten and in-i timidate U.S. citizens during the HOSPITAL GIFT-A $1,000 check donation to the Shriners’ Crippled Children’s Hospitals is presented to Harold Ling (right) of the Potentate Moslem Teihple by two Pontiac Shriners. Walter Gay of 2523 Empire, Waterford Township (left), president, and Charles R. Keathley of 995 N. Cass Lake, West Bloomfield Township, vice president, led the fund drive. The money was raised through sales of tickdfs to the Shrine Circus in Pontiac in January. Market Is Hesitant, Views Uncertainties By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The stock mar- cates of tight money and easy money will turn out. More abundant credit might fire up the boom, making stocks attractive; tight money might put a civil rights march from Selma 0 on gomery spring. j profit reports and the predic-i clamp on consumer buying and SHOT TO DEATH ^ spendingjmd bring the Mrs. Liuzzo, mother of five iger boom ahead ty has put some investors on the sideline to wait for a clearer decision. The government’s clamp own on price increases in alu- children and wife of Anthony! _ jr* _ w I Liuzzo, a Teamsters Union offi- ^ “P jcial, was shuttling other march-raw raw raw - w efs back to Selma by car when raw IT* +’w' 7' 7! of March 25. 1 The three Klan members raw raw raw +*wi were indicted on state murder 49W Sw _ V4 charges in addition to the feder-^ al charge. But Wilkins, tlie only 53W.53W ■■■ - - -- J ----J I'" M to’i V- Jtii ^ Ol lltOI ^ savkAO aai ^v>a«wa as. 0^ itavw^ _ u ville. The other two are to be number of individual companies executives, get skit-j^ ' tried on the murder indictments and some industries have held tig), g( gjgnj gj government con-jf^ boom to an end. This uncertain- bothered some industries in the last few weeks. Standard k Poor’s compilation of stock prices shows these groups doing better than the market as a whole: makers of television and radio sets, railroads, coal companies, machine tools, electronics, aerospace, electrical equipment, publishing and metal fabricating. advanced as fast as they did during the summer upturn. But I, copper and high grade the public is still playing favor-wheat also worries some trad-!ites, even if the blue chip aver-ers. They are trying to figuiw'ages may seem stuck on dead what this may mean to the center. ^..4.. 6^..................... boom — and more speciHcally, ------------------------------------------------------------------ one tried, was acquitted by an have about can- DAwWN jg jj,e profit prospects of busi-. all-white jury at nearby Hayne- celed themselves out. But a general. Investors, like f # ♦ % ^ # • next spring. - the public’s fancy and staged jtroi. Although the federal charge considerable price gams, omits any mention of Mrs. Liuz- * * * ... zo’s name, testimony before the! The see-saw hesitancy of the unconvinced that the economyi|* * ^ ' * federal jury is expected to cen- general list, as measured by the js goin^to expand smartly next|*^ ' ^ ter around her death. .... — SuCCBSSwl $ * * ★ ‘vfc’'-#' ^ others apparently are stillil nconvinced that the economy ? m » Business Notes ^lue chips, has been due to thelyear. They see auto sales set-| uncertainties that plagued the!ting records now, but aren’t market after the summer up-1 sure they can get much better, surge. But, as usual, some ofiThey are told that business is these very uncertainties have planning to spend more for • aided the sfockl of favored in- plant and equipment, but aren’t F. 0. Anderson II, 953 Lamp- Hustries. |too sure this won’t mean excess X post Lane, Bloomfield Township] Example: A big damper on productive facilities. A j w has been ap-■■■■■ speculative enthusiasm construction boom in 1956 Dointed nlant^^^^^^l buildup of the war|1957 meant a surplus of idle] P in Viet Nam. Traders change!equipment in the recession of manager c'HT their mind from week to week 1958. I as to whether this might get big] Profijts are reassuring. They enough to put a crimp in some are setting records. Dividend civilian goods production and payments are running some 11 sales. Yet in one sector of the per cent ahead of a year ago market, a^pace and aeronau-|and yearend extras are becom-tics, the tendency has been fori ing common. But all this is stocks to go on rising. Compa-I p a s e d on past performance, jnies with defiinse orders, oriSbme traders are afraid that] of IJirysler Corp’s new Huber Avenue Foundry, now under cm-struction in De- troit. A n d e rson, andER^ , „ currently manager of the Ham- Prospecls of bigger orders, havr profit margins, which have been itramck foundry has been with '»«"®f*“®‘^ 8®“*"8 Matter ‘bis year, are due *-'^'d«iB-'^brysler since 1956. ONE UNCERTAINTY “rink as production costs ’'*! ----- I One uncertainty plaguing^'**' - William A. Fox of Fox Clean-'stock traders has been how the blOT BOTHERED Mid Yn *i^ ers was elected area director of tug of war between the advo- Yet all of the hesitancy hasn’l .Id i«t v..r |tj,e Michigan Institute of Laun-, ,j,i,id®ring and Dry Cleaning at its' paiditierVtock divi-:annual convention last weekend.! Over 500 delegates attended] Mcired orjthe Convention at the Statlet Hil-' I ” Hotel in Detroit. " ' Eugene A. Cafiero, 3753 Burn-r.^Ex divid^. y-Ex Divi-iing Tree, Bloomfield Hills, has Jn full. x-dli-Ex dl»trlbw-i ® , ^UKA..* been appointed For Long Service fij !Jli SI Si 8:I!8.I 81 «i Hi.. ...... iSS Si I8i 81 Si Chrysler Corp.’s-power train group. He has been manager of industrial en-gine^ng f o r [the corporate manufacturing engineering of-CAFIfCRO, fjgg since 1963.' Cafiero joined Chrysler in j' J 1953. He has a master’s degree MO,in industrial management from 127 the Massachusetts Institute of 227 Technology. News in Brief Charles Butler of 6608 M59, i»:8 Waterford Township, yesterday , }J;g reported theft of a $147 western I ,5 saddle to township police. ] ..Hi Hobert Bass of 5731 Savoy,] li s! ^ Waterford Township, reported ” to township police yesterday theft of $100 from the glove ■u»r-t lit divmhmi OKiprpd jcompartment of his car, parked R.I.. rtiVSiiYdVbH'at the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass ___________ 12.10 1, Lake. W«ddrl0.Ri>cd AS .30 0 12 1 1222 • Rummage Sale; Tuesday, No-- > AviRAOBi vember 20, 10 a;m. until ? All, w*iJ+«H Saints Episcopal Church, Pike i5s!si-o;ii and Willihnu. —adv.' 33S.7t-l-0.!Mj .+0.03 Huge Co-op Rummage; Nov. N, iUiollO-S p.m. Amvets, 570 Oakland. :37-o.oil -adv- Edison Honors 6 County Men general plants Six Oakland County men were cently for long company serv-?i,^,fu*rAJL**>[]b<>i>bred by Detroit Edison re-|ice. Charles W. Cunningham, of By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I would like your opinion about buying Western Union now and selling It daring the summer of INI. We are expecting our first child next May. At present, we are comfortably well off, but with the baby coming, a friend recommended Western Union for quick profit.” L.G. A) It is always possible to make a quick pr^t in a stock, but it is also extremely dangerous to invest on that assumption. Western Union is not a dynamic company. It is now developing specialized communications systems for government and industry, but these involve a considerable time lag between installation and earnings. Western Union is a reasonably good longterm holding with moderate growth prospects. I know of no more dangerous practice than investing with a time limit. This all too frequently involves selling in a declining market, with subsequent loss of capital. I advise you to leave your money in a savings institution, where the principal will always be intact when you need it. . (Copyright, 1N5) Edison’s Oakland sales division, joined the company in Septem-ber 1925. His home is at 3436 Alpine in Troy. Edward Johnson, whose service also dates back to September 1925, makes his home at INS Walton, Avon Township. He is a member of Edison’s substation department. Lewis Peters of 110 E. Fair-mount has been with Edison since October 1925. He is now assigned to the company’s over-commercial sales division, head lines department in Pontiac. Edmund W. Pratt of Edison’s joined the company in November 1935. He makes his home at 5600 Brookdale in Bloomfield Township. Glen D. Smith of 271 South Tilden, works with Edward Johnson at Edison’s Rochester substation. His company service started in the substation department so years ago last October. Baldwin Rubber Parent Firm Sued by NY Lawyer The parent company of the former Baldwin Rubber Division 3M E. South Boulevard, has been taken into fe([eral district court in New York. According to east coast reports, a stockholder of Baldwin-Montrose Chemical Co. filed suit against the company and its di-'ectors. ’The suit reportedly challenges Baldwia-Montrose’s purchase of Paramount Pictures Corp. slock. Brought by Harry Lewis, a Brooklyn, N.Y., lawyer, the suit was filed in State Supreme Court for New York County. It is the second stockholder suit filed against Baldwin-Mont-rose. Earlier this year, a New York dentist, owner of 200 preferred shares of stock, fiM a Raymond Stoll, whose home is suit concerned with Baldwin- at 1607 Bates, Birmingham, joined Edison’s overhead lines department September 192S. Like Lewis Peters,'he is presently assigndtl to the department’s Pontiac headquarters. Montrose’s interest in Paramount. In early 1964, Baldwln-Mont-rose closed the Baldwin Rubbef plant, stating it was running at a deficit.