= •
The Weather
U.l> WMinw turaM l>trt
Fair and c<dd
'VOL. 122 NO. 255
★ ★ ★ ★
THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC* MICHIGA^f, MONDAY. koVEMBER 30. 1964—44 PAGES
Home	^
Edition	‘M
■■i
t
lOe
Fear for Whites
in Congo Areas
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (.ff)—Fears mounted today for the safety of 500 to 1,000. whites still in rebel-held areas of the Congo. Belgian paratroopers who dropped from U.S. planes to rescue 1,700 were withdrawn yesterday.
Refugees said the Peking-backed rebels were intent on killing all whites to vent their anger over the paratroop action in Stanleyville and Paulis last week.
The confirmed death toll of white hostageiS stood at 85, including three American missionaries. Many were slaughtered only
Plane Crashes in Stanleyville
minutes before the Belgians arrived.
At least 500 and possibly as many as 1,000 whites are still in‘rebel areas. A group of several hundred is at Bunia in the north. Many missionaries and plantation managers are scat-LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo tered singly in isolated com-(AP) — A chartered Belgian munities.
DC4 crashed on the runway of Diplomatic sources in Leo-Stanleyviile airport last night, poldville said the Belgian killing the crew and all but troops were supposed to make ’ seven of the refugees it was one more air drop but it was bringing to safety, reports to called off.
Leopoldville said.	^h,
Won't Go Slow as Suggested in U Thant Plan
Decision Announced After Talk Between Rusk and Gromyko
UNItId NATIONS, N.Y. UFI — The Soviet Union today rejected a compromise formula put forward by Secretary General U Thant in the hope of avoiding a U.S.-Soviet confrontation on U.N. fi-
A message reaching Leopold-
ville this morning said the plane _ “got fire on taking off.” It was ®
why. Howejver, the Belgian gov-
)wejvei
t had said at the outset
not clear whether this meant
it did not expect the operation to
fflS BIRTHDAY - Sir Winston Churchill, veteran British statesman, looks out the window pf his London home today. He acknowledged well-wishers at his gate on the occasion of his 90th birthday.
.....	,	...	u!. u ■ l3st longer than about three
that the plane had been hit by ^j^y^	®
rebel riflemen who still infest
One of the rebels’ victims, Stanleyville.	American medical missionary
An employe of the charter - • -.................................
In Good Health
company, Belgian International Air Services, said the DC4 had a crew of three Belgians. There were conflicting reports that the plane was carrying
Paul Carlson, has been buried beside the church he served in the Congo, his friends reported. ATTEND FUNERAL About 300 whites and 1,000
Churchll Is 90 Today
nancmg.
Word of the Soviet decision came shortly after Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko met Secretary of State Dean Rusk for a luncheon discussion of this and other problems before the U. N. Assembly opening tomorrow.
Thant proposed to the four hig powers last week that they agree to postpone all important matters until after the first of the year so that there would be no occasion ta question the voting rights at the Soviet Union.
'The United States and others contend that the Russians cannot vote because of their back debts.
KIDNAPED BY ESCAPEES-Sgt. Eugene Christensen (right), a Flint police detective and his son, Neil, 14, ended up in Detroit today after being kidnaped by six convicts near Grayling yesterday. The escapees cap-
tured the pair who were hunting and took their station wagon after fleeing from Southern Michigan Prison Camp. The two were released in Detroit without being harmed.
Escapees
on Way Out
FBI Chief Sought iti Stab
as
LONDON WP)—Sir Winston Churchill climbed out ing:
The Soviet delegation issued a statement this morning say-
hetween 30 and 40 passeuKcrs Congolese attended the funeral of bed on his 90th birthday today, creaky of limb but *	■ Saturday at the Church of cAimd nf hoalth
An Investigating team was Christ in Karawa village, in	^ ,
flying to Stanleyville this mom- Loubangui Province. His widow He s very well; said Sir Winston s doctor and long and two children were present, personal friend. Lord Moran, “and I can tell you
Most of the plane’s passen- They are to leave for the United gers were reported to be Congo- states within a few days, lese refugees from the former
rebel capital. One of the injured survivors was reported to 'oe Belgian Col. V. Liiegeois, commander of the Congolese government’s antirebel drive.
In the last few days, several planes have been unable to land in Stanleyville because of rebel ground fire.
Belgium rejected a Soviet charge of aggression as a “propaganda ,m a n e u v e r.” Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak said the paratroopers’ withdrawal was evidence that Belgium had no desire to reconquer its former Congo territory.
The 600 troops Who took part Belgians wjio returned from in the drops were to receive a Stanleyville Ikst night said the royal welcome in Brussels Tues-region between the airport and day. One paratrooper died in the center of the city about two combat and several were inmiles way was heavily infiltrat- j“red. ed by rebel snipers.	★	*	★
Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe arrived in Paris and
Ador© Cold Due	president
Auburn Heights Auto Accident Fatal to Two
something else—he stUl enjoys his daily cigar.’* Lord Moran, who was 81 earlier this month, could have added that Britain’s wartime leader still enjoys his daily brandy.
‘In connection with reports published in the American press to the effect that important matters on the agenda of the U.N. General Assembly should be postponed for a long period or indefinitely, the Soviet delegation deems it necessary to state that it categorically opposes such views.
NEW YORK (AP) - N e w s-week magazjne said today that President Johnson has decided to replace J. Edgar Hoover as chief of the FBI.
George E. Reedy, presidential press secretary, said: “The President never heard of such a plan and never heard of such an
GRAYLING Iff)—-Authorities in Detroit and Saginaw were searching today for five of the six escaped convicts who kidnaped a Flint police detective and his 14-year-old son last night.
Detective Sgt. Eugene Christensen, 42, and his son, Neil, were released unharmed this morning after riding as hostages in their
Sir Winston began his birth-day celebration by leaving his Two Oakland County men died bed shortly before noon. Assist-yesterday morning in a head-on ed by a male nurse — for he is collision on Auburn road in Avon very feeble — he dressed slowly and went downstairs at his Lon-Dead are Gil- don home in Hyde Park Gate to bert 1. Schoon- greeted by his secretaries, over, B6, of 2759 servants and plainclothes detec-Gerqld, Avon Uves Township, and ReedlD. Quick,
to Put Chill on Yule Shopping
Charles de Gaulle of France Tuesday. Diplomats in Leopoldville said he planned to ask for French technical assistance. He was expected to go to New York Thursday to attend the U.N. General Assembly.
Tshombe rejected a resolution
USUAL MANNER “The Soviet delegation believes that the General Assembly should start and continue its work in accordance with normal procedures and that all important matters should be deliberated in the usual manner.”
A spokesman said there would be no comment from the FBI.
The magazine said Hoover “has become a figure of controversy — not merely to long-time leftish critics but among old admirers who wonder whether he has forgotten the motto on his desk.”
Mariner Gets on Beam of Guiding Star
PASADENA. Calif. (4V-Space-craft Mariner 4 finally found
own station wagon 200 miles from Grayling to Detroit.
Christensen told Detroit police that two of the men . left the car in Saginaw.
A third was captured in Detroit, where the other three were thought to be at large.
Police said they thought all
20, of 3301 Au- >Eari'er, Lady Churchill, 79,
■	* A .	Sif* Winafnn'o norlincr PlAmAn.
burn -Auburn Winston’s Darling Clementine, greeted him with a birthday kiss and the light breakfast which her husband always enjoys with tlie newspapers. MANY MESSAGES Aftdr receiving the good wishes of his staff, Sir Winston faced
Heights.
Listed in poor condition at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital is Billy R. Dragoo, 21, of Bend, Ore., a passenger In (he Quick
Shortly before the Rusk-Gromyko luncheon session at Rusk’s hotel suite, U.N. Secretary General U Thant met separately with the American secretary of state and the Soviet ambassador to the U.N., Nikolai T. Fedorenko.
vehicle.
Sheriff’s deputies sqjd the col-
If you’re planning on Christ-	-.....- _________ ___________
mas shopping better take along	Congo committee of the lision occurred in the eastbound	‘S
a^y?n™o get coldeJ	^ Organization of African Unity lane of Auburn near St. Clair, at Z>r\d. A message from Queen
*	*	#	calling for an immediate end to about 12:15 a.m.	Elizabeth IL sent with a bou-
A low of 5 to 13 is forecast	military intervention in witnesses, who were In a car quet, was given to him first.
Thant urged agreement to his plan, which would avoid forcing the critical financial issue at the U.N. General Assembly’s opening tomorrow by letting the assembly proceed with routine matters while backstage negotiations tackle the money question.
for tonight. Tomorrow’s high the Congo.
will be ^ to 28.
Light snow or snow flurries are on the docket for Wednesday though the temperature will warm up some.
The thermometer registered a nose-nipping 14 downtown before 8 a.m. It had climbed to 23 by 2 p.m.
"There Is not a country In Africa that does not have foreign officers,” said Tshombe. “We are an independent and this question t interest outsiders.”
There were thousands more
following the westbound Quick vehicle, said a rear tire blew out, causing the car to cross over the center lane into the path of Schoonover’s car.
Hospital officials reported that
Arnh Quick was killed Instantly and ment estimated Sir Winston He also acedsed the Arab Schoonover died about 90 ’min- would receive a minimum of 60,-
Johnson and ex-Presi-dentg Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman. Britain’s Post Office Depart-
Then the foreign minister of the United Arab Republic. Mahmoud Iliad, called on Rusk to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
The motto, inscribed on a small brass plaque: “Two feet on the ground are worth one in thq mouth.”
PRESS CONFERENCE Hoover held one of his rare news conferences Nov. 18, in which he told women reporters that civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is “the most notorious liar in the country.”
He also denounced the Warren Commission for Its criticism of the FBI’s role in the events preceding President John F. Kennedy’s assassina-
its guiding star today, and scien- the men were on foot, unarmed, tists said It was using it to speed and dressed in the garb of Jack-on toward an appointment with son State Prison’s Camp Leh-Mars.	man near here, from which they
★	★	A	walked away yesterday.
Officials at Jet	Propulsion SHOTGUN BLAST
Laboratory in Pasadena said Detroit police said one of the that the second radio command men may have been wounded .sent to the craft today resulted today by a shotgun blast fired in its finding Canopus — the as he eluded a trap set for him bright orbit needs to hold it on at the home of a woman course through a 7Ms-month, 325- acquaintance on the city’s near
........	west side.
Christensen said four	of th«
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) utes later.
000 greetings before the end of j tlie day.
In Today's Press
Not all bore formal addresses. On the outside of one envelope was a painting of two human fingers — making the V for Victory sign beneath a small black hnt.
U. of D.
University decides to drop intercollegiate football PAGE C-7.
DELIVERED IT “Wo delivered It to his house,” said a postman, “for whoever else In (he world could it bi) meant for?”
Lost Hunter . f Man recalls brush with | death In state woods — | ; PAGE A-5.
A heavy c^ke with the wbrds "Happy Birthday” In while let-
»rlng offset by gold satin rib-wheeled '................
bon, was wheeled into the Churchill residence this morning.
HEAVY SNOW - An overnight snowfall I) j8 indjlHM deep blanketed a
measuring up to J narrow strip of land along the western coast of Michigan, today, leaving traffic lied up In
many areaii. A wrecker prepai’ea tq free a semitruck at Stevensvllle In Berrien County where at least 20 trucks stalled along I-N.
“What’s Sir Winston doing?” a secretary said In response to a question from one of^the reporters outside his home. “Why he’s trying to spend the day quietly hKiklng forward to this evening.”
Hint meant a birthday dinner with members of the family.
Canada
Nation going through perliKl of Self-examination ^ PAGE A-9.
Area News .......... H-l
Astrology .......... D-2
Bridge	D-2
Comics ............. D-2
Editorials .......... AS
Markets ............ D-8
Obituaries ......... D-4
Rports .........C-7—C-i
‘liieaters ........ D-ll
TV-Radlo ITograms	D-ll
Wilson, Earl........D-ll
's Pages B4—B-l
Newsweek said:
“One such dlscnchanlt'd fan of Hoover’s Is Lyndon B. Johnson who had decided by la.Ht week that he must find a new chief of the FBI. It was a lough decision.
“Even tougher perhaps is the task of finding a worthy replacement . . . someone ns irreproachable ns a respected judge, preferably a federal judge. The search is on.”
The magazine noted that Johnson signed an executive order last May In which. In “the public Interest,” he waived the compulsory retirement that would take effect on Hoover’s 70lh birthday next Jan. 1.
The President also had assured the FBI boss he could stay in his Job “as long ns I am in the Whitt House.”
Hut Newsweek ali,o observi-d that .lolinson. In a news conference last week, ’’seemed to damn the FBI director with faint praise.”
The President; said of Hoover at that time, “Ho has been diligent and rather effective, and I would hope that In the months ahead wo would have further evidence of the outstanding capacity of his people, and that this would not degenerate Into a battle of personalities”
million mile voyage.
A first command sent at 1:13 a.m. made (he craft lock on an object which data later revealed was not Canopus, scientists reported.
The second command was hunting In the area.
^ent at 2:57 a.m., starting the „ ,, i. ^	.
craft rolling over in space, scan- ,	^ d not
ning the heavens for Canopus. ‘'<ke either of Christensen’s two Three minutes later it locked on i;;!®!'".'.!®” a star.	“ '	.......
escapees broke Into their trailer at the Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling.
He and his son had been deer
station wagon.
,-1 11 , .J J , 1. .u Nell said just before he and Scientists saw thifc data i thCT
radioed back was analyzed, of the fugitives told him: proving it locked on Canopus ,,,,	^ ,
and not some other star.	'®‘	•»« f
you. Be sure to go straight.”
TWO SENSORS	Qne of the escapees. Leonard
They said two sensors are a Rosel, 35. of Dearborn, waa carried on the craft. When one recaptured less than hour after of them is locked on Cano|)us, u,,, i,„Ni„gos were released, the other should be pointed to- Koh„i^ who Cliristensen said
ward earth.
They said Information received Worn the earth senaor
Indicated (hat It was Indeed pointing toward earth.
At the time Mariner locked (
drove the car, was serving a sentence for breaking and entering.
Authorities identified the others as : Samuel E. Pooler, 21, l'’lint, convicted of breaking and entering; Michale Panko, 23,
Oinopus lt was 359,850 miles	breaking and enter-
from earth and was traveling at	^	“
1 was iruvenng ai	purkess, gg, Detroit.
1 hour, scientists	^	Hopson!
7,400 miles t
*“*i*l' ,, , .	,	. ,	24, Grand Rapids, assault *«■«
The first try early yesterday	24,
'““®“'	, Grand Rapids, breaking and en-
Twlce In the first day's search It fixed on stars It thought were Canopus. Each time It had hitched itself onto the wrong star.
Scientists at Jet Propulsion I.«boratory In Pasadena, where Mariner wag developed, sold some such’ hit-and-misa searching was expected.
Mariner nmsis the fix to keep
I fiving tlirough splice without ibllng
tumbling Into positiona where Ita radio equipment won't function properly.
91 SHOPPING MYS
Ail TILL CHRISTMAS
■\ / '






THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,-NOVEMBER 30, 19^4
^Passecl Secrets to Soviets
Spying on U.S. Easy for Jailed Swede
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Russians w^re tipped off in advance when President Dwight D. Eisenhower sept- the Marines to Lebanon in IMS, largely through the efforts of a Swedish spy. -
The spy, retired Swedish Air Forcp Col. Stig E. C. Wenner-stroem, a^^rently gleaned the informatism from a high U.S. Air Force officer with whom he was friendly.
This was disclosed yesterday Vhen die Senate Internal Secnrity Snbcommittee' made public portions of hitherto cret testimony hy sfroem.
Wennerstroem, 57, was s«i-tenced in Sweden last June to life imprisonment after it was discovered he had spied for the Soviet ifnion since 1948 — even against his own country.
Much of the testimony, taken
2 Defectors Linked With Soviet Police
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two European-born U.S> soldiers who defected to the Soviet Union more than four years ago were disclosed today to have had prior connections with the Soviet secret police.
The two, both World War II displaced persons, were stationed in West Germany with U.S. Army units when they crossed over to the Russians separately in the summer of 1960. Their defection and identities were disclosed then, but not their prior connection with the Soviet secret police.
•k if -k
One was Vladimir Sloboda, a native of the Ukraine, who is now 37. The other was Joseph Dutkanicz, a native of Poland who died a year ago today at the age of 37.
Their defection was mentioned two months ago in the Warren Commission’s report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
DEFECTION PROCEDURES
In discussing Soviet defection procedures — Lee Harvey Oswald, Kennedy’s assassin,^ defected to the toviet Union aJter leaving the U.S. Marine'Corps —the commission report quoted the Central Intelligence Agency:
“Two defectors from U.S. Army intelUgence units in West Germany appeared to have been given citizenship immediately, but both had prior KGB (Russian secret police) connections and fled as a result of Army security checks,”
I The CIA did not identify the two defectors in the Warren report.
The Associated Press asked the Army for their names and records. Now, two months later, the Army — after consulting with the CIA - reports the defectors referred to by the CIA and the two who cros^ over in the summer of 1960 are the same.
CIA RELUCTANT
There were indications the CIA was reluctant to elaborate on the Warren Commission reference.
Sloboda has made broadcasts denouncing the United States and “has also written articles for the Soviet press which follow the Soviet propaganda line,” the Army said. He now lives in Lvov, a former Polish city now part of the Soviet Union.
'k if if
Dutkanicz worked in a television factory before he died in Lvov, the Army said.
After their defection, the Russians quoted Sloboda'and Dutkanicz as saying they acted partly out of revulsion against U2 plane flights over the Soviet Union. This was shortly after Francis Gary Powers was shot down over the Soviet Union while on a U2 flight.
NO DETAILS The Army supplied no details on how, where or when the two men had had connections with the Soviet secret police.
Its summary, furnished .. the Associated Press, said Sloboda was born in Podkamien in the Ukraine and during World War II was sent to Germany as a forced laborer. After the war, he spent time in a displaced persons camp in Germany, emigrated to England, and then returned to Germany where he enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1953.
k k k After basic training in the United States, Sloboda was signed in August 1958 to an Army military intelligence group in Europe. Two years later he defected.
'The Army summary said Dutkanicz was a native of Gorlice Bartne in Poland, entered the United States in December 1946 and was inducted into the Army in February 1951.
NEARLY 6 YEARS After nearly six years of service in the United States, Dutkanicz was sent to Germany in 1957. Although the CIA spoke of both defectors as having served with intelligence units, the Army summary said Dutkanicz belonged to a signal battallion at Darmstadt before defecting in July 1960.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and cold today. Highs 20 to 25. Fair and colder tonight. Lows 5 to 13. Winds north to northwest 10 to 20 miles, diminishing tonight and becoming variable 5 to 15 miles Tuesday. Wednesday outlook, light snow or snow flurries and not quite as cold.
Tpd«y In e«nll«c Lownil ttmpfrnlurn preceding
: Wind Vnloclly 10
by the Swedish Federal Police Agency, was censored.
But the 166 pages of it translated for the Senate subcom-. mittee showed that he had remarkably little difficulty in obtaining U S. secrets during his five-year sei-vice in Washington as Swedish air attache (from April 1952, to May 1957) and later when he returned to Sweden.
CLOSE FRIEND In the case of the Lebanon landing, Wennerstroem said one of his close friends was “the chief of American air forces in Germany.” He said he and his wife spent Christmas with the American officer’s family at Wiesbaden, West "Germany, but the visit was interrupted when the U.S. general had to make a hurried visit to Turkey.
Wennerstroem said be informed Moscow of the trip and discovered that the visit was for the purpose of re-connoitering airfields for American paratroopers.
The spy told the Swedish police that spying in the United States was so easy he once slipped U.S. secrets to a Russian agent at a meeting in the Pentagon.
k k k
His method of checking a rumored “surprise” U.S. action for Moscow was just as easy: He simply drove to- the Pentagon to find out if the generals were engaged in any kind of “hectic activity.” Hiey were doing business as usual, so he informed Moscow that no surprise was in the offing.
SYMPATHIES CHANGE Wennerstroem had collaborated with the Nazis for a short time early in World War II, and had considered himself for a time to be an agent for U.S. intelligence. But his sympathies changed.
“My sympathies for the efforts of the one side and the other shifted so that after a certain time I considered myself instead as firmly engaged in the Soviet intelligence sys-tem and as an undercover (Russian) agent in the American," he said.
“The occasion for the shift in sympathies was that it became quite clear in my mind that the Soviet intelligence service was purely defensively oriented, while the American one was offensively oriented,” he said.
★ ★ ★
Wennerstroem testified that his assignment in the U n i t e d States consisted principally of reporting to Moscow technical development of U. S. aircraft, rockets, robots, bombsights, radar, cameras and “the electronic microinstruments.”
BIG ROCKETS
The Russians, he said, had decided in 1949 and 1950 to stake everything” on development of enormous rockets that could bring the United States within rocket range.
To do this they had to delay other military developments.
Wennerstroem was to keep them up to date on U.S. progress in this field “so that by means of espionage they could get hold of what they were not capable of inventing and discovering themselves in the Soviet Union.”
SECOND DAY OF PROTEST - Some 700,000 persons were said to be demonstrating in Peking today against the action in the Congo by Belgian and American forces. The
official New China News Agency said the protest was against “armed agression in the Congo.” The sign in the foreground says “U.S. Imperialism, Get Out of Africa.”
He had little trouble doing so, he said.
k k k “The possibilities of obtaining publications in this special field which was of interest to me were almost fantastic,” he testified.
BIGGEST SUCCESSES As Swedish air attache he was able to visit U.S. military installations all over tiie country, but he found his biggest successes at U.S. industrial plants where he represented himself as a potential buyer for Sweden.
He also was getting an average of about $750 a month from the Soviets in addition to his regular $l,500-per-month salary from Sweden and found it easy to bribe contacts.
State Toll on Roads 26 for Holiday
By The Associated Press A former Army football team captain and an elderly Upper Peninsula couple were among the 26 persons who died in Michigan traffic accidents over the Thanksgiving holiday period.
The Associated Press tabulation of fatalities began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday.
★ * ★
Although the state counted 23 victims, state police said Michigan went for 18 hours and 10 minutes, from early Saturday until shortly after noon Sunday, without recording a traffic fatality.
VICTIM LIST The victims included:
Capt. Joseph G. Caldwell, 27, of Miami, Fla., captain of the 1958 Army team, di^ Sunday of injuries suffered Friday in a two-car collision in Lansing.
Capt. Caldwell and his wife, Genevieve, 26, had been visiting friends in Michigan. Caldwell, a West Point graduate who was on active duty, had been studying at the University of Illinois.
Max Radtke, 70, and his wife, Ada, 66, of Sault Ste. Marie, were killed Sunday when their car collided head-on with another auto on snow-slick M28 about 10 miles east of Newberry in the Upper Peninsula.
0. B. Zimmerson, 22, of Holland; Alfanso Luna, 22, of Grand Haven, and Jerry Ross Wood, 26, of East Saugatubk, were killed Sunday when their car failed to negotiate a sharp curve on a rural road 10 miles south of Holland and struck a tree.
WOMAN KILLED Dorothy L. Furman, 31, of
Viet Premier Asks Support
Birmingham Area News
Commfss/oD to Explore Issue of Renewal Aid
liminary investigation of the problem.
A field representative of the agency could determine whether the area would qualify under provisions of t h e Federal Housing Act of 1954. “This would not be an application,” Brownfield said. “It would only be done to see if there are enough problems in the area to warrant the federal government’s spending money here.”
TO SPEAK
The representative also would speak to city ofndals to make certain they understood ramifications of the program. Brownfield said.
If the city did qualify and if it were approved, it could receive 75 per cent of the cost of a conservation program from the federal government. Brownfield said.
Such a program would be aimed at rehabilitating and pre-, uju/ serving existing buildings before The planning board has (ec-	be removed-
ommended that the federal j ^ k k k
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AV- Buddhists claimed the youth, Le Le^cVbe®contS^^r" n"r? ^ conservation undertaking Van Mare- IS	.w K„ ^^^ency De contacted tor pre ,	^ relaUvely small
and inexpensive, according to
BIRMINGHAM ^ The City Commission tonight will be asked to find out if the south-' west portion of the city could qualify for federal conservation funds.
The planning board has recommended this be one of the avenues explored for aid in improving the area bounded by Lincoln, Grant, 14 Mile and Woodward.
’The neighborhood has been described the “most seriously obsolete” in the city by planning consultants at Vilican-Leman and Associates, South-field.
Report of the firm was made last month along with suggestions on improving the area. Planners have stressed the conservation theme.
City Planning Director William Brownfield noted, that, while conservation is part of urban renewal, it has nothing to do with slum clearance.
! PRELIMINARY STUDY
Premier Tran Van Huong appealed last night for public support after paratroopers crushed another Buddhist demonstration against his month-old government.
Huong in a broadcast called on the people to help put down street demonstrations which he said was inspired by the Com-munist^
He said his government would not permit Communist troublemakers to operate in Saigon.
Van Ngoc, 15, was shot by troops who broke up an earlier antigovernment demonstration. ★ ★ ★
Fighting broke out after the demonstrators protested the seizure of a truck in the procession. The army said it carried knives, clubs and grenades: The vehicle’s occupants were arrested.
REFUSED ORDERS
Soviets Reject U Thant Plan
the planning director.
The final program would require a detailed study of each of the some 500 homes in the area^ he said.
(Continued From Page One) express his concern over the | After the demonstrators re- prospective showdown.	I
fused to heed orders to disperse, i
____________	I Mahmoud told newsmen after
Brig. Gen. Pham Van Dong, . Pa^a^opere arrive^ |
Saigon's military governor, ®"'*a8mg rife butts. They fired j R<>niihlir .cpp.<! fhe finanrial charged in a communique that the Viet Cong definitely had
been involved yesterday in the funeral procession for a Buddhist youth that turned into an antigovernment demonstration. Police arrested ^9 persons and said one of them had Viet Cong connections.
The Buddhist hierarchy, who have vowed to bring down Huong’s government, charged that the government’s show of force amounted to “direct provocation against unified Buddhism.”
About 1,500 armed paratroopers clashed with about 2,000 demonstrators who had gathered for the funeral procession of the Buddhist youth. The
,	•	. .1 i Arab Republic sees the financial
two shots into the air, start mg i	:_____
horses drawing the hearse.	f
issue. And while the United Na-
borses drawing the hearse.
The paratroopers beat some 50 mourners off the hearse, including the father of the dead youth, shoved the boy’s family into the vehicle and escorted them to the cemetery.
Some of the demonstrators were bloodied but none was seriously injured. Young girls beat and clawed the soldiers, but the mob was swiftly dispersed after the paratroopers marched off with the hearse.
NATIONAL WBATIIEH - .Snow is exix'ded from tiic norUtern Rockies to Uie iiorUiem Plains and In the lower Lakes tonight and rahl in the l^aclflc Northwest, it will be cooler from the soothern plains and upper and middle MIs-slsslpiil ValUq' to the AtianUc coast. Milder temperatures are expected from the northern and ixintral Plains to the RocUea.	,
New Headquarters for County GOP
The Oakland County Republican headquarters will be located at 245 S. Woodward, Birmingham, beginning Wednesday, Charles L. Lyle, GOP county chairman announced today.
Lyle said tlie new location would give the parly greater exposure and more apace.
GOP headquartahi praaently Is located at 741 8' AdaUla, BIr-mingham.
Mount Pleasant, was killed Sunday when her car ran off North Mission Road near Mount Pleasant and struck a tree.
Richard Lee Turney, 26, of Michigan Center, was killed Saturday when his wrecker truck went out of control and overturned on 1-94 near the Stevensvllle interchange, south of St. Joseph.
Mrs. Katherine Wa.ssie, 21, of Detroit, died late Sunday when an auto driven by her husband, David, 25, was Involved in a two-car head-on crash in Warren.
Roseville Man Killed
ROSEVILLE (AP) - Raul Sepulveda, 22, of Roseville, was killed today when, police said, his auto struck two trees, a fence and a brick house.
Traffic Kills a Record 550
CHICAGO W — Traffic accidents on the nation’s streets and highways killed a record $50 persons during the four-day Thanksgiving holiday.
The figure topped last year’s Thanksgiving mark of 543 deaths which had been the record since annual counts for the holiday began In 1958.
Driving on most of the country’s roads and highways was endangered as rain and snow pelted the northern half of the continent yesterday.
Hazardous driving warnings were Issued for many states by the Weather Bureau.
The pace of fatal accidents increased somewhat in the waning hours of the holiday, as weary motorists hurried to return to their homes.
The death toll was boosted by many multiple death accidents, including one in which eight persons were killed Thanksgiving Day in South Carolina.
Fear for Lives of Whites in Rebel Areas
(Continued From Page One) states of Africa with wanting “to perpetuate a state of anarchy in the Congo from which they can profit.”
Communist China staged massive anti-American demonstration by 700,000 in Peking yesterday, pledging support for the Congolese rebels, the New China News Agency reported. Party chairman Mao Tze-tung and Premier Chou En-lal attended.
BURN LIBRARY In Cairo, where students burned the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library on Thanksgiving Day, the government Im-news blackout on its apology to the United States.
Whereabouts of the rebel leader, Christophe Gbenye, and his lieutenants were unknown. The Middle East News Agency reported in Cairo Saturday that they had entered the south Sudan, north of the Congo. Sudanese officials denied this. k k k
Rebel troops reentered Paulis as soon as the Belgians left. They also continued to harass Congolese tr(M)ps guarding Stanleyville Airport.
Will Indude Tax Data in County Bill
tions “needs the money to be effective,” he said, it could be weakened without collecting funds if “certain powers are deprived of their vote.”
TTie U.A.R. envoy was expressing views similar to many of the smaller, neutralist nations at the United Nations on the prospect of applying the U.N. Charter’s Article 19 at the start of the assembly’s fall session tomorrow. Under article 19 the Soviets stand to lose their vote in the General Assembly because they have fallen more than two years behind in their dues.
★ ★ *
That is because the Kremlin has refused to pay more than $52 million for U. N. peacekeeping operations in the Congo and the Middle East.
'The United States says Article 19 must be lived up to for the sake of the world organization’s financial and constitutional integrity.
However, Rusk was reported ready to agree to Thant’s plan, provided Gromyko does like-wi.se, in order to get the Russians into discussions on financing future peacekeeping operations.
U. S. diplomats guessed that Gromyko, in his first appearance here since the new regime took over in Moscow, would agree to financial discussions rather than force a showdown at the opening of the General Assembly’s 1964 session tomorrow.
But suspense remained high for even with a “yes” from Gromyko, the precarious gentleman’s agreement proposed by Secretary General U Thant could collapse because of objections by other U. S. members.
Immediately at issue is application of the U.N. Charter’s Article 19, which says any member more than two years behind In its dues shall have no vote in the General Assembly.
Cabby Tells Role in Ex-Convict's Capture
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -A Madison cabdriver explained Sunday his part in the capture of a Dctrtiit ex-convict who has been on the FBI’s list of Ten Most Wonted Men since his cape from a Detroit courtroom last July 27.
Held by Wisconsin authorities landing extradition to Michigan Is Raymond Lawrence Wyn-gaard, 27. Arrested with Wyn-gaard Saturday was Judy Ann Bockius, 21, of Detroit, his platinum blonde girlfriend.
Tlw cabdriver, Dick Green, 28, picked up the couple after Mills Bockius arrived in Madison by train from Chicago early Saturday.
“When the blonde^ started for
ipy car, I knew I was it,” said Greene, explained how the FBI ^et (1)0 trap in cooperation with several cabdrivers working around the railroad depot.
“lie (Wyngaard) asked me to take him to a cafe, but I knew it was closed,” said Green, a c(kUkI message to my office I told them where I was going.'
Green said FBI agents in unmarked cars followed his cab.
*	★ w
“We pulled up to the cafe and before I knew It they were dragging him out of the car,” Green sold.
Wyngaard, w^o told agents he had been in Madison about throe days under tho name of I<Vad Rodgers, was unarmed and of-fertxl no resistance. Agents said
Wyngaard shaved off his mustache, altered his hairline and had taken classes In a vocational school while a fugitive. FEDERAL WARRANT
Charged In a federal warrant with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for armed robbery in Detroit, Wyngaard was held In lieu of $15,000 bond set Saturday by U.S. Commissioner John R. Adams in Madison. He is expected to be extradited to Michigan for trial on the armed robbery charge.
Miss Bockius, hold under $1,-500 bond landing formal arraignment later this week. Is charged In a federal warrant with hatborlng a Rigltivo. k k k
Agents said they found a 32-
caliber pistol which, they s^id, Wyngaard admitted was stolen last July 25 from a Detroit , gun shop, and later used in the wounding of a Detroit policeman.
k	k	k
Wyngaard	and	Carl Pritchard
32,	of	Dearborn	fled	as	they
were being taken to Detroit Recorder’s Court for arraignment last July. They later robbed a supermarket and led police on a two-day chase through Detroit’s northwest suburbs. Pritchard surrendered July 27. k	*	-	A
Authorities said Wyngaard has served four prison terms totaling 8Mi years in Michigan and Wisconsin for burglary and armed nibbery.
Information on Pontiac’s income tax wiil be offered city residents with their 1964 county tax bill, slated for mailing next week.
A twofage letter, drafted by the City Commission, offers an explanation of how the tax would apply and cites some of t h e needs for added revenue.
City officials plan to mail out 16,000 letters to “over half” of Pontiac’s resident homeowners.
The county tax bill, which is to be maileid Dec. 8 and 9, is due 30 days after it’s rendered or Jan. 20.
’The county general fund receives $6.55 per $1,000 of the total bill, compared to $6.40 last year. The 62-cent per $1,000 levy for special education remains the same, while the Clinton River bond levy dropped to 46 cents from 61 cents.
RUNS $9.01
This year's total bill runs $9.01 per $1,0^0 of assessed value as equalized, as compared to $7.75 in 1963. Most of the difference comes from the new $1.24 per $1,000 rate for the county community college.

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A—8
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(AfIvtrtiMmMt)
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'Most Detroit Units Back USW's Abel'
DETROIT (AP) Opponents of United Steelworkers Presi-, dent David J. McDonald’s bid for reelection claim a majority of Detroit area union locals on their side.
' * * . '*
Charles Younglove, director of Det^-oit USW district 29, said 42 of the district’s 69 locals are supporting USW secretary-treas-
(Advtrlistmcnl)
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SIMMS BROS. Dept. Store 98 N. Saginaw — Drug Dept.
urer t. W. Abel against McDon* aid.
■k *	,
The million-member anion will hold its election Feb. 9. The Detroit area locals have 25,000 members. The union opens new contract negotiations with the steel industry after the first of the year.
Gold Stock is Down WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve System reports U.S. gold stock dropped by $37 million in October. Changes ih the stock this year , have ranged from a decline of $70 million in June to an increase of $177 million in April.
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TH^; PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER .^1964 ^
Questions Ansv^red on Proposed Multilateral Nuclear Force
WAanNGTON (^) —A new j dear Uis. the cfews would be ilike Germany, If it fails to get a set of initialf^ MLF-- is kick-j an international mixture from ] share in atomic control, will Ing up a controversy in th^ithe participating nations. Thra-e build an independent nuclear North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- Lwould be 25 ships. A destroyer,, force of its own. Hie MLF was tion.	i the USS Ricketts, has been designed to satisfy both require-
♦	♦	♦	; manned by a mixed crew re-, ments — nonproliferation'a n d
MLF stands for multilateral! cenHy to demonstrate how this j sharing by allies, force. It is a new concept in the I cao be done.	i	EFFECT
haling of nucle^ wrapora^	| Q Doesn tthisamountto pro-
dewlop^ and pushed by the]	y,em7 iliferation anyway?
a w^	There would be an MLF j A. American officials from
eonunander, separate from the i Secretary of State Dean Rusk partial partic p -	Atlantic Treaty Organiza- on down insist that it is not pro-
tion in tlw control of the nuclear ^ command, which would re- liferation and in fact is actually
Q. Who wants this?
A. The United States and the West Germans, {M-imarily. Others include Italy, Greece, Turkey, the Netherlands and Great Britain.
Q. Who is against it?
•A. France, which has developed its own nuclear weapons and wants less European detain its own forces. But in time a positive step against the pendence on the United States of war, MLF would be an arm spread of nuclear weapons. Cri- is strongly against it. Britain’s To help underetend what the Qf naTO. Control of the weap-------------” :	^-----—■:----------------------
(tics say the opposite — that it I new Labor government which would put more Imgers on the i wants to give up England’s past nuclear trigger. /	| atomic rule,' is cold to it.
SITTING DUCKS
fight is all atout, here are some j ojjs would be multinational, basic questions and answers j rather than in the hands of any about MLF;	|	one country. The United States
Q. What is MLF?	|	alone could not decide to use
A. It is a proposal for a sepa-1 them. Neither could any other rate force of surface ships, such one country, ds freighters, to be equij^ed
with Polaris missiles with nu-
WombiPast21
WITH BUDDER IRRITATION
After 21, common Kldner or Bleddrr It-
decision of the West German government not to extend the
-------Affect twice
tn And ffitr meke 70_______________
freouent, burmne or Itchlni >otb d*7 end night. Secondarily >se sleep end suffer from Retd, ikache end feel old. tired, de-In such IrrltatJon, OY8TEX
urination both dag end night. Secondarily
gou mag lose alee- ‘	-------------
kchM. Backache
pressed. In such irniau..^.---------
nauallr brings fast, relaxing comfort
Q. W'hy was this idea developed?
A. Many of the allies have , statute of limitations on new long wanted greater participa- cases against Nazi war crimi-tion in the nuclear deterrent nals.
that is supposed to keep the The protest was lodged Sun-Communists in check. The Unit- day at the final session of the ed States has always been 66th biennial convention of the against proliferation, or spread Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-to many countries, of nuclear gregations. weapons. U.S. policymakers	*	*	*
i also figure that a major country! The 20-year statute of limita-
Q. Wouldn't the^ 25 surface ships be sitting ducks for the enemy? After all, the Russians have shown their bombers can find U.S. aircraft carriers with pinpoint accuracy in the middle of a vast ocean.
★ ★ ★ '
A. The MLF ships, while painted and numbered like war-shipl, would look like merchant freighters exetept at very close rai^e, although no attempt would be itiade to disguise them. They would be “lost” i amid other shipping in millions i of square miles of the Atlantic i and Me^terranean. ’They would 'be speedy and could oubnin or-W’ASHINGTON (AP) — Or-i tions takes effect in May. Nazi dinary vessels. At the same thodox Jews have protested the i criminals flushed out of hiding time they could operate in shal-
Jews Protest German Action
and indicted before then will be; low coastal waters where subsubject to prosecution. 'Those marines could not follow. At-who turn up later would escape tacking planes would have to punishment.	approach over the NATO land
The Orthodox Jews said they i mass where they could be de-are “appalled at the unwilling- i tected and interqepted. ness of the German people and I Q. Why not Use submarines, their present government to like the American Polaris subs? take the necessary steps to as- A. Too expensive. Part of the sure that 9I1 such war criminals MLF idea is to form a nuclear will be brought to the bar of jus- club for dur allies with “dues" tice.” '	low enough for them to pay.
Q. How would MLF-be fi-imented l(y the United States? nanced?	°	A. It would be in the form of a
A. That is stiU'to be worked j treaty that would require ratifi-out. Presumably all participants I cation by the U.S. Senate, would contribute, with the Umt-1 Q. What’s the next step? ed States and West Germany ] A. Talks among the" interested probably bearing a larger I powers have been going on for share.	|more than a year. The pace
Q. How would MLF be imple-1 may be stepped up in coming
They Got Huffy Over Hoofs
months. However, voices in the Senateafe calling for a slowdown solaiere can be full discussion and full understanding by Ihe Senate and the American people befoh! any comrhitmcnts are made. I^ENTAGON STAND ' (j. How does the Pentagon stand on MLF?
A. Spokesmen say that the Joint Chiefs of Staff and other military planners believe the concept is workable and would be a valuable addition to the West’s forces.
Q. Whose idea was this?
A. No one person’^s. It stem.s
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPl) - Sheriffs deputies yesterday escorted a Humane Society worker from the Carolina walking horse show when she angered about 100 horse owners at
an “inspection.’-'	....-	- ..	.
Mrs. Pearl Twyae of Arllnglon, Va., said she suspected ibhch .td that acids had been used on die horses' feet lo make Ihem step *stra Ion higher during the exhibition.
Horse owners crowded around Mrs. Twyne, who represents the Virginia Federation of Humane Societies and
The North Carolina Humane Society.	j —-----------------------
“Let’s get her out of here,” one of them shouted.	Naval Veteran Dies
Deputy W. E. Watkins and other officers escorted her from the stables.
publicly proposed iw the then ! secretary of state, Christian A.
* Herter, at the NATO meeting in December 1960.
“I don't know what would have happened If officers had not been at the scene,” Watkins said.
HORSEMEN WERE TIRED
One horse owner said the horsemen were tired of “being run over by this old lady.',’
Mrs. Twyne said the action only confirmed her suspicions that the animals had been doctored for the show.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Rear Adm. George R. Henderson, 81, a veteran of three wars, died Sunday In La Jolla, Calif. Adm. Henderson entered the Navy during World War I and won five Legions of Merit, a Distinguished Service Medal, a Purple Heart and other decorations before retiring in 195^
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With the increase ot so-called "discount" advertising in our area, we have token added measures to live up to our 68-yeor-old tradition of always having the best prices for our customers. We are determined that every price in Waite's will be as low as or lower than the price for the same article anywhere else in our area. To you this means you shop in complete confidence, because if we find any price lower than ours, we immediately drop to or below it. And if you should -flind o lower price that we somehow missed, would you please lot us know about it.
Waite's Just Won't Knowingly Be Undersold. And in Addition, We Will Continue to Bring You All the Fine Services You Hove Come to Know and Expect From Us. A Variety of Convenient Credit Plans . . . Courteous Soles Help . . . FREE Delivery .. . Guaranteed Satisfaction and Complete Assortments of Quality Merchandise.


i
THE PONTIAd PRESS, MOXDAV, NOVEMBER 30, 1964
U1
Hunter Recalls B With Death While Lost
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, (AP) — When 33-year-old Robert W. Fisher began making his bed a week ago tonight, he “began to refer to it as a ‘death bed.’
The bed was of boughs. It was made on snow 20-plusi inches deep. The temperature • was somewhere below 15 degrees. It was Fisher’s third night, lost in Upper Michigan’s Houghton County woods.
Fisher vanished from seven hunting companions a little after 9 a.m. on Friday,” Nov. 20,
when he set out to track a single, ’ elusive deer which had chanced by theircamp outside the tiny village of Donken.
Following what sounded to him like the drone of an engine Monday, Fisher stumbled into a lumber camp outside Toivola. He had been missing more than 72 hours in near-blizzard weath-
tracks disappear X
Shortly after he set out Friday morning, Fisher, a hunter for 14 years, found a north wind blow-
ing his tracks away , almost before he steppfd out of them.
By his own estimate when he lost the deer, Fisher was about five miles from his camp. He sat down on a log to check his supplies — a skinning knife,.six shells in his gun, a pack of matches, a compass and a watch.
When he heard what he thought were definite signals, a methodical firing of one or two volleys, Fisher returned the signal, but heard no answering fire.
‘‘By 5 o’clock (Friday) the woods became quiet and I thought they had given up hope for mg,’’ he recalled-. DARKNESS FELL AS darkness began falling, Fisher gathered up boughs and built a fire. He drank from a nearby stream and ate newly fallen snow.
Trudging through streams, gullies and ravines Saturday, Fisher soaked through his three pairs of socks and set his pre-
cious/matches;-Also, he fired; the fifth of his six‘shells.
His last shell went to answer what he thought a gunfire signal, but which sheriff’s deputies suspect was another hunter’s shot in the far distance.
Again he made a bed of boughs “in eerie, terrible, lone-; ly quietness.’’
THINK BACKWARD	|
Lying awake, looking up atj the sky, Fisher remembers:
“I thought of little incidents:
Did I snap too briskly at the grocery man? Could I have treated the television repairman a little more kindly?
-- Sunday’s fruitless tramping ended with Fisher’s preparing what ‘Tor the first time I began to refer to . . . as ‘a deathbed,’ ’’
Unbeaten as Politician
“Blit mostly, I thought ofi what I had left only a week be-i fore — my Wife, Bonnie, the children, my mother and dad and my brothers.
“It was so strangely quiet at daybreak Monday that I thought, ‘Oh, my God, everyone’s given up and gone home. It's Monday and they’ve all had to go back to vjork.’’’
“I.think I realized then, to the very fullest, how short life really is, and how the smallest incidents collectively can look large in your reliving them."
It was about tWo hours later that Fisher heard the drone of what sounded to him like an engine. At about 10:40 that morning, unshaven, exhausted and with frostbitten feet, he stumbled into a lumber camp.
FRANKFORT, Ky. OP)-Few men in politics can claim Kelly Smither’s record.
When he retired this year as Franklin Circuit Court clerk, he ended a half-century in government-after winning every race he entered.
Mart Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
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Proportioned to fit corduroy slocks hove ilda zipper. Blue, green or block. Sizes I0to2a
Sportswear , Third Floor
Misses Linod'WooI	Misses Rubberized	Misses Assorted	Assorted Men's
PLAID SLACKS	PARKAS	BLOUSES and	SOCKS
		SHIRTS	Reg. Q &r\ , 100 J for
$499	S $399		
Lined wool slocks In your choice of fancies, tweeds and ptetda Wide assortment of colors Sizes 10-18	Ideol for football games ond ski wear Zipper closing, essOrtad colors Sizes SWI-L Charge Youra	Choose from long and roll sleeve styles In solids and prints Wide range of eolora Sizes 30 to 38	Choose from stretch and elzed hose. Wide ossortment of solids and patterns- 1 00% nylons or cottons. Charge
Sportswear Third Floor	; Sporlsweor ' Third Floor	Sportswear . Third Floor	.Men'. Wear S.ree. Floor
100% Dacron NECKTIES
3 - M
Men's Dacron' and Cotton
DRESS SHIRTS
5.98
Value
$39:
97
White dress shirts In	'Oocren
ond 35% cotton. Completely wash 'e wear Modified spread eollara
Misses Proportioned
Stretch Slacks
;99
Proportioned to til stretch slacks with eMr-upi to hold them down Assorted colors to choose from
14 HOUR SALE
Men's Cotton Broadcloth
PAJAMAS
$2
99
Sportsweof Third Floor
Sorry No Mail or Phone Orders—Deliveries on Large Items Only SHOP THESE SPECIALS TONITE and TOMORROW-OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 'TIL CHRISTMAS
Choose from coot^or middy stylea Wide assortment of prints ond strlpaa Sizes A-B-C-D. Charge ll
Men's Wear Street Floor
Belleair Blend BLANKETS
Reg.
6.99
$4
27
72x90-lnch bloriket Is 75% royon and 25% Acrylic libers. Wide ossortmenl of colors. Chorge Yours.
Blankets Fourth Floor
Floral Print COMFORTERS
$627
lo^ly floral print eomforters Kodal flbarfllled for warmth ond I Ufa Charge Youra
Comforters Fourth Floor
Misses' and Women's
DRESS
SALE
Reg $10.99 to 17 99
$^00
$goo
Choose from a wide ossortmenl ol wools, crepes, lerseys, boucl^ In I ond 2 piece styles. Large ossortmenl of colors to choose f ronv Sizes ib-20. I2Vfi-24Vi
Dresses Third Floor
Fjoam Rubber PILLOWS
Kentfield Soft Touch
Reg.
6.99
^3
FLANNEL SHIRTS
27
Vettfl-Foom rubber pillows hove zip off coven. Many years of comfortable sleeping. Charge Yours
2'°'^9
Pillows Fourth Floor
Cotton Print FABRICS
6Zs
Choose from 35 and 35" widths 100% cotton wosh ond wear prints Assorted colors to choose lioin
Soft, luxurious brushed rayon ond ocelote flonnel shirts. Muted plaids with permanent stoy colters. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge Yours.
Street FIc
Children's Assorted
SNOW
SUITS
♦ Reg. $12.99 and $14 99
y^»8”jio'
iW
Detocliable hoods and hats, warmly pile lined. Withstands coldest weather. Nylon tiorpoles, cotton and nylons, all cottons. Assorted colors and styles. Chorge
Famous Make Hounidstooth CHECK SHEETS
Reg. 3.A9 72,106-inches
$267
$36
mok«»	klieels. Beautiful match with »olld color $
Chnitmai.
Sheets. Fourth Floor
Women's 100% Nylon
HALF
SLIPS
Men's Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 4.00 and 5.00
$2
97
Choose from Ivy or Regular collar styles In plaids and embroideries Wide assortment of colors S-M-L-XL
Reg.
3.00
$2
00
Aen's Weor Street Floor
100% nylon half slips ore completely washable Little or no ironing needed, lace trimmed hems Assorted colors Buy now for Christmas Giving.
Women's Nylon SLIPS
$2
97
.Recnnd Floor
Perfect fit nylon tricot tllf from beige, white, lace ti and hems Charge Youra
lingerie Second Floor
100% Cotton
1
♦to tM'rf! TERRY
■ I PRINT
Girls Assorted WINTER COATS
■’htr. j
$]490
Choose from widewale corduroy, WDOlt sundeskin. Pile lined for warmth. Wide nijortmenl of colors 3-5x, 7-14.
luify soil collo nil (Vitr print in alee ol Blue or Cold. Domestics. Fourth Moor
Girls'Wear Second Floor
Boys' Assorted SPORT SHIRTS
100
I from solids, stripes and piTi hie cottons Button-dowst t iible collars 6-18.
. Boys' Weor Second Floor
Blended Plaid CAR ROBES
$6
88
9xl2-Ft. Reversible Wool Blend OVAL BRAID RUG
LX:' $29"
Warm blended plaid car robi cover Ideal for footbolLgame all outdoor sports
Washable White DRAPES
Famous Nautilus No-Duct
RANGE HOOD
Beautiful	.
Coppertone Finish	$0099
30-incb size
, • Choice ol green or brown • No rug pad needed
nn blend
*15^?
choose from Width and Half. Double width or Triple width x fW-Inch. Charge Youra Volancei	2.88
36-Inch Rang© Hood	39.99
America's proudest name In range hoods. Helps banish smoke, grease and odors. Complete with 2 bulll-ln lights and fan. Charcoal filled filter. When the filter gets clogged |ust pull out and wash. Charge Youra
Orapei let Fourth Floot
Women's Snow Boots
Boys' Waterproof
MITTENS
Rug. II 99 to 14 99	^ 77c
$g90	Waterproof leatherette mfllani ore
	pile lined lor wormth, Choice of brown or black. Wothobl*
and $]Q90	Boys' Wear Second Floor
	Girls' 100% Nylon
BIclurad boot available (n block leather only. Also mid hnol dress boots In block or tobacco brown leolher or green suede. Sizes 5 to ION AM widiha Chorge Youra
Stretch Pants
$244
Girls' 100% nylon flratcti ponk iM your choice ol reri, blue, block or brown. Wnihobla Charge Youra 3-Aii
OIrli' Wear Second Floor
Service For 12
BAVARIAN
DINNERWARE
*58'
00
I tronslueent ehino. Fxtro serving cea 4 ottracllve pollerns to choose n. Charge Youra
Chino Lower level
Dry and Spray IRON
$488
Irfenl Iron for all fabrics. Uses plain lap water, (oiy push button operation. Ideal for Chrlilmaa
Housewares. lower level
Lionel Train ACCESSORIES
5-Pc. Samsonifa Set
CARD TABLE and CHAIRS
50% OFF
Reg.
choose from Iroln frock, operating cars, and regular cora to your set now and toves
;»	$3300
White or Ton cholre ond tobk Durv oble long lostleig large size tabk CttorgeYaum,
CordToblee. flWiFlqpr
Hoover Connlster
VACUUM
Children's Plastic BOOTS AND RUBBERS
Formgriy
39.95
$3300
too
Complete wtih attachments ond l-yn warronly. Disposable bags. Idsal lof oil your cisaning nseda No Money
Children's boots ond 'nibbsra Quanll-tfss limited so hurry In early. Charge Youra
Vactnim Cleaners fifth Floor
Children's Soft Sole
MOCCASINS
$2
29
Glrls< Washable
BLOUSES
2*99	$24^
Children's soft sole Indian style moo. coslns. fur trimmed. Choice ol pink, blue or while Charge Youra
Girls' colton blouses It Compislefy woshable 7)0 14. Chorge Yeura
Children^ Shoes leoond Float
Girls'Wear SecMsdFlow
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Howud H. rtiai»«Aii> n
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1964
Ppntiac, Michigan
John A. Riunr eecrctary and ^ Adyertlslng Director
O. Masshau. Jordan ^cal Advertising
It Seems to Me ....
Increased Athletics Interest Requires Better Facilities
Various states are studying new stadia as an ever-increasing inter-' est in athletics continues to sweep the Nation. Pennsylvania just authorized $25 million for this purpose. Even Chicago, where Soldier Field seats 120,000, Is considering a new sports arena because of the woeful deficiencies of this quaint and antiquated structure. The new one would hold fewer spectators but fill other more pressing demands.
★ ★	★
How about Michigan?
When the Olympic games were proposed for Detroit, a stadium was definitely in the offing but we were euchred out of the 1968 international contests and plans were temporarily shelved.
Now talk springs anew.
★	. ★	★
Tiger Stadium is h,a r d 1 y commensurate with the needs of 1965 and ensuing years. First, it’s unfortunately placed in the light of current Detroit development. This applies to the location, the neighborhood, the parking and the size. It loses on every count.
Comfortable parking in any volume is nonexistent and the neighborhood hardly constitutes an. enviable environment. Further, it’s unhappily located with reference to the homes of the Michigan people it serves; and the approaches and exits are miserable.
A new structure could not be considered until working agreements were in force with the Tigers and the Lions. If these two settled upon reasonably long term contracts, a Stadium Authority could evaluate income and possible bond retirement, unless the place was actually erected by the State with all future income accruing to Lansing. Detroit’s annual Ooodfellows game could be staged there, the Army-Navy football game, and the Big Ten might hold a championship tiack meet occasionally. The Olympics are a possibility for final U.S. tryouts plqs the Pan-Anjerican track meet, the biannual tussle with Russia, A A.U. championships and other similar events.
★ ★ ★
The Fair Grounds location was adjudged ideal when (he Olympic games were under discussion and it still looms as the most likely spot. The spacious enclosure cun handle untold thousands of cars. Further, traffic can reach this fine focal point on big, broad highways and limited access throughways. Spectators at all events would be served expeditiously. People from Oakland and Macomb Counties. Flint, Lansing, Saginaw, Hay (!ity, Ann Arbor and many, many other cities would find attendance possible on reasonable lime schedules, in addition to the home city.
★	★	★
Perhaps the legislature and the Oovernor should consider a study committee to lnv(?stlgate the possibilities and come up with recommendations. As It stands now, the Fair Grounds are empty, desolate and Idle about 957o of the year. Ahould they be “put to work?’’
★	★	★
Pontiac’s own able Itepresen-iatlve, Arthur Law, is Interested In the general picture and is ivaluating the plan and sounding out Momo of hia colleagues in the Ltghibituro.

David Lawrence Says:
Wait and See . . .
In his first speech since election President Johnson said:
' “I do not consider the election a mandate to embark ' on any reckless, dangerous, novel or unique course.”
These are brave words.
But now comes the test. ^
★ ★ ★
His pronouncements defy many elements of his own party which have entirely different Ideas and thirst for the establishment of each dereliction that the President listed.
The gimme-gimme gang, the deficit finance flunkies and the insidious imps of inflation are already fastening their claws in the Presidential coattails.
Soon we’ll have the showdown.
WASHINGTON - Union labor is about to demand a reward
And in Tonplimion	for us political support.
i\nU III	... n pay aut millions of dollars
Jottings from the well-thumbed during the recent campaign to °	.	. ..	elect a major-
notebook of your peripatetic re- y t^e ,forth-
porter:	coming session (
Overheard: Irate coach to college	of Congress. It
president: “Well,	what kind	of a	now wants the
football team did	you expect?	You	electe^ mem-
,	bers to deliver.	A
pay your science professors more	new de-|||Bj|F'^|
than you do me.”................The	mand is that^B^^
movie gate has leaped a quarter of	JH
a billion dollars upward in 1964. amended so as LAWRENCE The flickers are staging a right royal to bring about compulsory uncomeback..................A poll be-	throughout the Unit-
fore election disclosed that 88% of ®	^
,	1- , i	With all the talk about
the people want prayer back in the- equal rights for citizens and
schools. ............Heartiest con- “equal opportunity? in em-
gratulations to Winston Churchill ployment, it Is significant that . .	.	. ,	within	a few weeks after a
on his 90th	birthday today  presidential	and congression-
......Some	80% of MSU’s students	al election,	the labor unions
are from Michigan, 11% from the- announce as their “No. 1 pri-other 49 states and 3% from outside	® NaUonal Labor Re-
the countiy................The biggest	lations Act	passed by Con-
single day	for admissions to the	gress in 1947.
U. of M. hospital is December 26th. Under this provision, a number of	states have hitherto
★	★	★	adopted	laws forbidding any
Trusted	worker	from being forced to be-
come a	member of a labor or-
Mcouts a d vise	ganization and being threatened
me Janet Rick-	with the loss of his job if he
man deserves	doesn’t join.
mention as one	*	*	*
a-„o’a	Significant, too, is the an-
01 me areas	nouncemont by the labor organ-
very attractive	izations that they think they
girls.......	now have enough votes in Con-
. .	. Juarez,	gress to get repeal of this sec-
Mexico,	is	the	1
, man of the AFL-CIO says: divorce capital
JANET	of Hollywood’s	counting and we feel we have
rutpack world.	You arrive Satur*	a rea.soncble chance to repeal
dav, catch the	bull fight Sunday,	Section 14B in this Congress.
, ‘ j .	4	in	We know nrettv well where we
drop into court Monday and m	^	„
_	.	.	...	„ K.	si'si'fl on this issue.
15 minutes you “have it. Fees
ui A.	iDRA AAit	The comnrnmlse In the 1947
run as high as $10,000 if you re
famous and Itchy................. stntes to determine whether
HuhsIh plans a $‘100 million cum-	or not they will accept com-
puign for her motels to attrnct	piilsory unionlzqtlon - pro-
tourists along the 4,000 miles of	j"
...	„ .	takes action,-the federal law
new highways................ Hal	applies.
Newhouscr and Al Kaline figure	apa.
...	,	Under this discretionary pro-
f.iiles Brown may hU .320 next	20 states have
year.	formally dwlurcd that the righj
ir if if	nf " person to decide for hlm-
,	,1	1 wif whether or not he will Join
Ovcuhoard: “She has a slight Ini-	gr..up is an
pediment In her speech. Every now individual liberty (hat should and then she has to pause, to not t>e taken away from any
breathe.”.............ABC’s TV has	*	*	*
staged a tremendous comeback These states luivc enacted
against NBC and CBS.................. what are often calk'd “right to
Expert. ..y every time you xe. . rat. there arc 50 more In the neighbor-hood, currently, their favorite hang- „
outs tire severs. There’s a new pol-	Act, many unions required what
son on the market that kills rats—	w«s called a "elosed shop."
and nothing else. (Don’t you learn	This meant ihal no employer
'	7	„	could hire anybody who was not
the most amazing things here?) ...	„ „,„mber of the union.
.........This was ..uallftcd la the
the C's-y-aroa newsstands’ fine re-	Tafi-ilardcy Act of 1947 to
sponse on the drive to eliminate	pornill the “ualon shop.” This
,	.. a, .u	provides (hat the employer
filthy magazines; the J s—the por-	^ whomever he
nogrophy just mentioned.	pleiises, but that within 30 or
Haiioli) A Fitzokhali) ho days after the worker has been on the iuh, the einplovr
......... must either Join the union or
How to attain world peace: I'ls- be dismissed.
tubllsh dem 111 tali zed zones In all	P'hidpul argument ad-
^	vanced f«»r the "union shop’ la
areas south of the North Pole.	„,p estuhllshnn
I Can steer Just As Well From Over Here!”
Unions Want Payoff for Support
the right of the majority of the employes to choose a union to act as bargaining agent in relation to wages and working conditions, all the workers should contribute toward the expense.
Many workers have agreed to pay their share pf such expenses, but not to become members in a labor organization.
and such an arrangement is permitted in what is called an “agency shop.”
But today Congress is being asked to repeal existing restrictions and bring about a system of nationwide coercion whereby the individual must join a union in order to keep his job.
MR, New York Syndicete, .nc.)
Capital Letter:
Top ‘Rooster* Is Picky About Who Gets Perch
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - President-watchers, likq bird-watchers, are as fa.scinated by the bright plumage swooping and fluttering through the air as by the eventual banding.
C 0 n s e -quently they are intrigued by the colorful -Vv manner in RUTH which PresidentMONTGOMERV Johnson releases a covey of birds, letting each test his wings in turbulent political weather, before selecting his quarry.
Because*^the Kennedy administration succeeded an opposition party in power, it had 80 many choice jobs to fill that there was little time for the full sport of the game.
Its usual procedure was to release only one bird, and let him fly solo for a day or two. If he was not shot down by the opposition, he was it.
* ★ ★
In strictly political practice, this involves leaking the name of a potential nominee to a favored newspaper columnist, who trial-balloops it In behalf of the administration.
FEWER POSITIONS
President Johnson, with fewer lop positions to fill, is demonstrating a unique flair for talcnl-hunllng that Is worthy of a Teddy H(K)sevclt safari.
1'he attorney generalship, vacant since Bobby Kennedy flew the Cabinet coop last mimmer to try his political wings In the Innate, hos recently taken on some of (he sporting flavor of a preconven-(loiji vice president-watching.
Peering into the dazzling political sun, an absorbed nation watches while such celebrated lawyers as Abe Fortas, Clark Clifford, Thomas Dodd, Leon Jaworsky imd acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas doH. Katzenbaoh soar in and uul of S|>eculativc orbit. '
President Johnson gives the illusion of being the only one who isn’t l(M)klng, but he’s the head ornithologist who will ultimately do the handing.
* * *
Civil Service Commission Chairmnn John Macy has been lapped by the I’resideiil to separate the fliers from the wad-dlers, and thanks lo Ihe recent
landslide there are few Democratic lame ducks to worry about.
The President, himself, will have the final say in the continuing talent-hunt, but a charming lady whom he calls “Bird” also has a bevy of prospects ready among the female of the species.
...........r King Fulurn Syndlcato)
Voice of the People:	'	,
Calls Current Literature Unhealthy Sign of Times
The flood, of salacious literature is an unhealthy sign of jaie iimes., A prominent sociologist has described the United States as “sex-saturated, obsessed and sex-sick.” We have sex and tootopaste. sex and household cleaners, sex and storm windows, etc.	-	'
The “literates” have their “sophisticated” pornographic magazine, enjoying a respectable position but in fact coming under t|ie general heading of “por- . tiographic literature.” The total emphasis is on flesh, with no value given to the dignity and spirit of man.
Life is more than “having a ball.” Let’s reevaluate!
HELEN KANE Clarkston
The Pontiac Press deserves recognition for awareness of responsibility to the public. The front page answers on obscene literature are the greatest step in giving people a good picture ol facts and will encourage them to take their .share of responsibility. ★ ★
Every person should help control this type of reading material.
GRATEFUL ,
Disagree With Opinions on Smut Sales
We don’t agree with opinions expressed by some readers. Many people have good intentions about outlawing smut but too little is being done too late. The bigger issue you make out of this, the more people are going to buy it for curiosity’s sake. Forbidden fruit is always more attractive.
We aren’t saying this is the best type of reading material but you can’t outlaw something the people want.
DIANA ARDELAN DERBY MCLEAN MADISON JR. HIGH
Discouraged by Osmun Lake Problem
I have lived on this street for six years and never had this smell before they built all these new homes. What will summer bring if this situation isn’t corrected at Osmun Lake?
DISCOURAGED
‘Has School District Solved Problem?’
l am curious about the progress that has been made concerning the transportation problem for special education children in West Bloomfield Township.
* ★ ★
I was rather surprised lo Hear that West Bloomfield schools offer no facilities and provide no means of transportation to the special education classes of nearby communities. Has West Bloomfield school district found a solution for these children who ar6 truly in need of this special schooling?
,	FORMER TEACHER
Says Theaters Show Disgraceful Films
I am the mother of three girls and agree the films being shown in some of our theaters are disgraceful. I try to keep up with modern times. I am not an old fogy—just a concerned parent.
LIZ WYRICK .34’0 N. SAGINAW
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Not Intpressed
The Green Bay Press-Gazette
We muld be more impressed with moon shot endeavors of the government if that govern-■ ment showed more ability in the elementary business of routing the mails expeditiously and reliably.
Sub Visit Opposed
The Japan Times
'I'hu demonstrations by leftist elements against the visit of the American nuclear submarine Sendragon appear to be animated by a desire to make political propaganda against the Government. The Japan Socialist Party, the Japan Communist Party, the General Council of Japan Trade Unions (Sohyo) and the Zengakiiren student groups are mainly responsible.
The Japan Socialist Party has put forward the view that (he nuclear-powered submarines could be equipped with nuclear weapons and their calls here would pave the way (ownrd future vUlts by Polaris submarines actually equipped with nuclear missiles. Sohyo declureu it opposed the visit of nuelenr - powered submu-rlnes for rpasons of “safety"
marines In Japanese waters would place Japan “under U.S. nuclear strategy," whatever that is supposed to mean.
★ * ★
Rmlkmctivily losls at the |)0rts of Yokosuka and SuMeho are being made Ix'fore, and will la; made again after, the visits of the American submarines, it Is )H)inled out that nuclear - |m>w-cred submarines of the Nautl-las ly|ie have callad at other
ports in the world without causing either damage or danger.
Once agaip we see the diffi-cully of attempting to d i s-tinquish between nuclear armaments and so-called conventional ones. Nothing can be more certain than that nuclear power has come to stay, and that being so, it is hard to believe that it can be excluded from the realm of armaments.
The current political situation would seem to warrant some overhauling of American d e -fenses in these waters in view of the Communist menace which some believe is increasing in this area. It is not an easy decision lo take. Vice Admiral John T. Hayward said that Polaris I)ni8siles in the Pacific meant that Soviet Russia would step up antisubmarine measures.
* ★ ★
The whole question of armaments and defense arrangements, whether in the Pacific area or elsewhere, bristles wilh difficulties. It certainly cannot be solved by street demonstrations inspired by pro-leftist leaders. It is apparent that a large proportion of the demonstrators at Sasebo were sent there from other parts of the country by leftist organizations, and It is quite clear that the movement against the Seadragon’s visit was In the main animated by political motives and not from any genuine scientific doubts about the safety of tlie port area.
WOW!
Richmond News Leader
Add to indispensable works upon the reference shelf a I7.H-page illustrated volume from the University of Wisconsin. The umrk is titled "Unenr He lationships of Isometric Strength lo Propulsive Force, Angular Velocity and Angular Accelerations in the Standittg Broad .lump "
No Tax Increase!
The Hoiand Evening Sentinel
There was a time when taxpayers would find a tax reduction as the only rdason for celebration. In this era of rapidly rising taxes however. Governor Romney’s announcement that he will not ask for new or higher taxes is cause for great rejoicing. The present tax structure is adequate to finance Michigan government even though the next few years will see many millions added to expenditures. The rca.son for this is tlial high business activity and spending arc resulting in huge increases In tax Income, especially from sales taxes.
★ * ★
The Governor’s announee-ment was especially welcome to those who thought that he might treat his landslide victory as a mandate to implement his own lax policy which Includes the iidditlon of a stnte income tax. If Romney Is seeking solidarity among his eonslitueney he will continue to soft pedal his demands for a state Income tux because It is this demand which has so often been the cause of bitter dlvlslvcness In Michigan polities. He would earn the heartfelt appreciation of millions of voters if he would now go on record as favoring a rigid program of living within (he Income produced by (he present (ax structure.




THfe PONTIAC l^RESS, KQXPAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1964
M
ONTGOMERY
GIFTS
WARD
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
ONLY!
STYLE-HOUSE
63x84 Single Control
AUTOMATIC BLANKET
8
99
‘‘charge it”
Sleep in warm comfort. Now you can enjoy the luxury of soothing relaxing sleep on the coldest nights, because your new style-house blanket automatically provides the warmth you wish. Just set the dial and your bed will be comfortably warm all night. No other covers needed! Your automatic blanket is your assurance of perfect sleeping comfort. Nylon binding, machine washable in your choice of 3 style-house colors.
FULL-SIZE 72x84 . 10”
V • .	-'V
RUGGED, FAST!
FOR FAMILY FUN!
Stores compactly, changer flips-down for action! Can bo wall mounted with optional bracket. Two SVa'' speakers, 4-speed automatic changer. Buy, save!
WARDS QUALITY HOCKEY SKATES Made in Canada, homo of ice hockey. Hardened, tempered steel blades. Split grain black leather with reinforcing brown leather toe-cap, backstrap. Men's, boys'.
PRICES CUT $
^99
POOL TABLE-ALL ACCESSORIES!
WARDS STYLE HOUSE CHANDELIERS
Handsome, walnut polyester-veneer finish. Slate-impregnated bed. Has adjustable bed, leg levelers, 2'4i-in. balls, two 52-in. cues, morel
‘189
HSf. $tM.
Choose milk-white hobnail fixture with 5 lights or distinctive "brandy glass" light with cleor optic shades. Both with polished brass finish; extend 36".
19
99
SEWING MACHINE
WON’T JAM UP!
NEW PULL-SIIE AUTOMATIC XMI-XAO
DELUXE SIGNATURE DISPOSER UNIT
Beats, sweeps, cleans at same time! Gets deep dirt, surface litter. Stands on end for stairs or storage. 9 all-purpose attachments.
I Built-in buttonhole maker, easy pushbutton reverse > Sews straight-stitch and fuliy-automatic zig-zag
‘109
STORE 9:30 LM. to 9:30 P.M. lOURS: MORDAY thru SATURDAY
Pontiac Mall
Finest surgical steel under-cutterl Quickly grinds up bones, fibrous foods without jamming—-and does it quietly, tool Fits all 3/i or 4-in. drain openings.
•34
PHONE 882-4940
Telegraph at Elizaheth Lake Read
A—«
t5e PONTIAC^SsS, JMCNiIaY, NOVEMBER ao, 19^
: .4:\


GUARANTEE
about our boof — poHiapt fhoy'ro rigirt .. but for Hi, tbo a^idbd offoit it wiii worth Hifking. Wo can fuarhntoo COM-PLETt Saritfaetien and do It ubeondi-tionally on ovary jpioco of meat wa tail.
Wiere Its Twke as Mto//
SAVE Iff TO 20% M Sim ROCK-BOTTOM POKES!
PACKER'S Got die QUAlffY MEAT!
Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed
fgEAKSAU
Swiss Round Sirloin T-Bone
Punt Pork
C.nt.r Bl.d. ChlKkCut	All C.M., Sli...	All C.irt.r SlicM	Tdnj., 'ju7.7 ’
^^ACIioie.	U.5.D.A.Cho«.	U.S.DA.a.oic	U.ro.A ChlUL
5lf 7S! 8Bi #
BREAKFASr UNKS
“,49j
Bonaloat	Berten M Ml
Pork Roost Supreme	44ib
Loan, Maaty, Firrt Cuh	,,
Pork Chops 3 " 99*
Cimla “A" Ranch Styla	^ ii. Ail#
Thick Sliced Bacon 2 ''■i oo
Top Frost Quick to Fix
Fish Sticks
All Center Slice* U.S.D.A. Choice
SWISS STEAK	681!
Lean, Tender, Meaty	j||j||W
Pork Qiops^ 58.
3'c99
rtitrvt th$ right fa J
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V	I ,	/
TliE PONTIAirFRBSS> MONDAY, NOV|;MBER 30, 1964
ife==»
Canada in Process of Soul-Searching to Find Own Identity
(EDITORS NOTE ~ What is Ganada? That is a question irotd>iing the ^^northem neighbor of the United States. In the search for an answer, Canadians are going through netp soulrsearching. The foU lomng first of five stories sets out the various crisis which Canada is experiencing.)
By MAX HARRELSON OTTAWA (AP) - When you journey across Canada today, _vou find a country engrossed In self-examination. Its 19 million people are divided and disturbed over the future.
You find bitterness, namecalling, threats and sometimes violence. .There are debates, seminars, editorials, floods of letters to newspapers and private discussions everywhere.
What is Canada? they ask. What does French-Canada want? Should Canada revise its constitution to give the provinces more authority? Should the traditional ties with the British crown be loosened, or broken?
Some of these problems are new. Others have worried Canadians, irritated them, and perplexed them over the years. proximity to U.S.
One, obviously, is Canada’s proximity to the United States a giant ten times as big in
population, closely tied to Canada as an ally, deeply involved in the ownership of the country’s industiy and exporting U.S. culture in massive quantities to compete with Canada’s own brand.
, Canadians have a fierce na-ticMial pride and they we trying hard to create distinctive national image. Many have genuine fears that both their independence and their national personality may be snuffed out by what is intended as a friendly hug.
There are others who look across the border witii envy at the higher wages ^id by U.S. industry and at the lower cost of luxury items, such as automobiles, refrigerators and television sets.
A major complaint heard these days is that the -Americans don’t understand Canada and that they take Canada for granted. In the words of one critic, ignorance of Canada in the United States is 99.44 per cent pure.
NEVER BETTER
Generally, however, Canadi-an-American relations have never been better. There has been a substantial improvement in the climate since the bitter anti-American attacks launched by former Prime Minister John G. Oiefenbaker in the 1962 political campaign. This improve-
ment already bad become apparent during the 1963 cant-
Within Canada there are grave political divisions, caused by the bicultural nature of the country. As one analyst said, French- Canada has finally emerged into the 20th century and is demanding a new and enlarged, role in government.
The' separatist movement in Quebec, while not extensive, has resulted in an English backlash in some parts of Canada-This has been reflected to some, extent in the parliamentary battle over a proposed new niaple leaf flag to'replace the red ensign of the British Merchant Marine, now used as Canada’s flag.
But the flag issue and the question of Canada’s relationship to the British crown are not simply disagreements between British and French Canadians. WHY TOE DEBT?
A writer, Frank Kelley, living in Edmonton, Alberta, wrote recently in l^aclean’s maga-
“The monarchy has fallen into disuse in all countries,” he said, “and if Canada can no longer invite the queen without provoking an uproar, it will come to this solution.’’
SHIFT OF POWER
This hardly seems likely, but there does appear to be a good chance that there will be a shift of power from the federal government in Ottawa to the 10 provincial governments.
One of the complicating factors in the political scene is the fact that the federal govern-
ment is trying to resolve the country’s constitutional crisis without a clear-cut majority in Parliament.
This is one of the reasons Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson is likely to call for a new national election next spring — after only two years in office. He and his advisers feel that conditions are right fo|- a big Liberal victory, despite the dangers of holding an election while emotions are so inflamed.
For <me thing, Canada is in
the midst of a tremendous economic boom. New buildings are going up everywhere, new industries are opening, retail buying is setting records and unemployment is at the lowest level since 1956.
IMPORTANT THING
Douglas Fisher of the New Democrat party sees the next five to 10 years as a- make-or-break peri^ for Canada.
He said the countiy has reached the stage where it must have a showdown, regardless of how divisive it might be.
“It might be good to get questions out in the open,” he said. “It’s time we had a real torture period. It’s inevitable.”
In the midst of all the heat and thunder, some Canadians are able to see the lighter , side. AUTHENTIC TERMS Peter Desbarats of the Montreal Star speculates on what will hold the public attention after the flag debate. “Don’t forget,” he said in a recent column, “we’ve still got the queen on all our money.”
“Is there room for three ma-
ple leaves on a dime?” be asks. “Can one put a Union Jack in the corner of a quarter? WIS there be a countercampaign to abandon American terminology and invent authentic Canadian terms? Instead of cents, nickels and dimes will we have leaves, beavers and geese? Dollards instead of dollars? Will the Ukrainians demand three-sided coins to reflect multicultural Canadians?”	i
Next: The spectre of separatism.
“I think it’s time someone asked the Anglophiles what it is, exactly, that Canada owes England and what, exactly, England did for us that should justify our allegiance to her flag.”
A Quebec member of Parliament, Auguste Choquette, predicted that Canada will become a republic within 15 or 20 years.

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THE PONTIAC: PRESS. MONDAY,^ NOVEMBER 80, 1964
Many Exiles From Cuba Are Also Refuges From Communists in China
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Many persons in Miami’s exile colony of 100,000 might be called double
Wife Goes onTrial in Dentist's Death
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) — A dentist's wife goes on trial for murder today with the prosecution demanding she became the sixth woman in California history to get the death poialty.
LucUle Miller, 34, is accused of slaying Imr dentist husband Jordan, 39, last Oct. 8 by drugging him, Aen leaving him to be burned alive in their car three miles £rom their home.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Miller said the car caujdit fire after running off the road. She said she was unable to rescue her husband from the
refugees first from China, then Cuba.
More than a thousand Chinese who fled to Cuba after Commu^ nists took over China 15 years ago packed up and moved a second time with the advent of Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s Red regime, says Ramon G. Chipng.
^Chiong, 63, president of Cuba’s Chinese colony for 12 years, came here with Chinese Embassy personnel in 1960 when Nationalist China and Communist Cuba severed relations.
TAKEN OVER
Chiong, whose Havana super-maricet was taken over by the Castro regime, says more than 2,000 Qiinese have left Cuba since 1959. There were 30,000 Chinese there, he says.
Those remaining in Cuba, Chiong says, sometimes run into difficulties that he attributed partly to a new Chinese Com-I munist cotony.
“Many Chinese — more jQian 30 — are in prisons in Cuba,” he said in an interview. “Usually there is no charge, but they ^e known to be anti-Communists. Ninety-five per cent of the old Chinese colony in Chiba is anticommunist. Besides those in prison, others have been sent to concentration camps.
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“Many others must/r^rt lo the Communist Gh|ne««> Embassy every wedc in he brain-wa^ed. The idea is to try to make Communists out of them.”
MAINTAINS CONTACT Oiiong said these reports came from Chinese in Cuba with whom he maintains contact.
“Ihey would he happy if Castro would expel than from the country, for that would mean freedom,” he continued. “There is no freedom in Cuba. And now there is no transportation out of Cuba.”
CHINA TECHNICIANS Chiong estimated the number of technicians from Red China in Cuba at between 700 and 800.
Some 800 Chinese refugees from . Cuba have corner to the United States, others have scattered to Latin America, Hong Kong, Spain and eiseudiere, Chiong said. Some have made it to Formosa.	-*
★ ; ★ ★
Chiong, here with his wife and two sons, had left his Cantop home for (Juba in 1917. “We are
A long-range microwave relay staticm that can be transported by truck and set up by two men in an hour is now being dor veloped.	\
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Monday, NOVEMBER 8d;
THE PONTiat) PRESS^
PONT!AC. MICHIGAN.
Area Farmers
to Elect Men
for Committee
Farmers in Oakland County will go to th*^ polls Dec. 10 to pick community representatives on the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Committee (ASC).	/
The elected farmer-committeemen will serve for the next year as local ad-

L.
AREA
NEWS
Holiday Jobs
Open to Youth
' With the expected boom in re-taii sales, young people may have an opportunity for part-time employment during the holiday season.
Regional Director William S. Singley of the U.S. Labor Department’s Wage and Hour and - Public Cdntracts Divisions pointed this out in issuing a reminder on the child-labor provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act.
Singley said that the law . permits boys and girls 16 and 17 years old to work in any job except those which have been declared hazardous by the secretary of labor.
Even 14- and 15-year^Ids may work in a variety of occupations in retail or food service estab^ lishments and in offices, with certain restrictions on their hours of work.
During weeks when school is in session, they may work no more than three hours a day or 18 hours a week, and only between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
During vacation weeks they may Work as many as 8 hours a day and 40 a week.
Missionary
Guest in Troy
TROY — A missionary on his way to South America will speak Wednesday at Troy Assembly of God Church, 3200 Liv-emois.
The Rev. Robert Krist, who has resigned as pastor of Clinton Assembly of God Church, Clinton, is slated for assignment in Columbia, where the numbe^of “evangelical” Christians has risen from 200 to 3,000 in the past seven years.
The Rev. Mr. Krist will describe the work he plans to do in Columbia during Wednesday’s 7;30 p.m. service. The program, which is open to the public, also will feature special music.
ministrators of national farm-action programs.
Robert Long, ASC county chairman, said, “These ASC committeemen have broad im-.portant program re^nsibil-ities, which makes it all the more urgent that representative farmers be elected to the job.” He urged all qualified voters to be sure to cast their ballots.
Each year, the chairman explained, such qualified voters— farmers who are taking part or eligible to take part in one or more of tjhe farm programs the committee administers — elect a community committee from their own number.
The chairman, vice chairman and- regular member of this committee also serve respectively as delegate, alternate delegate and second alternate delegate to a county convention where the ASC county committee is elected.
Avondale Sets
Plan Specific Classes for Elementary Pupils
The present informal physical education program in Avondale School District’s elementary schools will soon give way to a carefully {ilanned program.
Asst. Supt. Charles Johnson has announce that planning for a revised physical education program at the grade level is now under way.
He is beh^; assisted by Joseph ^nabrook of the senior high school athletic department and Richard Bye, athletic director of the high school.
All Avondale elementary schools now have new multipurpose gymnasiums which will provide adequate space for the new program.
Shanabrook has been meeting With elementary teachers and principals to discuss a planned program.
PROGRAM GUIDE A specific program gmde for elementary children is in the works and will be put into effect in the near future.
UNDER PROGRAM Programs administered by the committeenlln include the Agriculture Conservation Program, acresga allotments, commodity bans, the feed grain program, voluntary wheat program, the National Wool Program and farm storage facility loans.
Other duties are assigned to the committees by the Secretary of Agriculture as the need arises.
Johnson also announced that curriculum study groups are working on cert^n oGier subjects on the secondary and elementary levels.
The elementary level study group is investigating reading, spelling, modern mathematics, TV teaching and field trip manual.
In Clarkstoh and Farmington
2 County Junior Miss Hopefuls Selected
Two Oakland County lasses were picked Saturday ni^t to represent Ihelr communities in the state Junior Miss cont^.
Clarkston Jaycees crowned Sandra Smalley, and those in Farmington chose Jannis L. Pierce in the first Junior Miss cemtests to be held in the county this year.
The state finals will be staged in Pontiac in February. C<Hitestants are judged on
poise^ . personality, scholastic achievement and talent.
Tbe 1964-65 Clarkston Junior^ Miss is a S-foot-3 brunette with green eyes. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.' Chkrles Smalley of 5247 Sashabaw, Independence Township.
T/^ENT POR-nON
Sandra recited “If” by Rud-yard Kipling for the talent por-1 tion of Sfiturday night’s program.	I
The 17-year-oW senior at aaikston High School has been accepted at Central Michigan Univmity, where she plans to prepare for a career in elementaiy education.
Runn«‘-up in the Clarkston contest was Cricket Embrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Embrey, 6516 E. Church.
They were chosen from a field ofl4
A second group is working on the junior and senior hi^ school curriculum with atte^n focused on social studies, industrial arts, home economics^and biology.
HOUDAY BAZAAR - Decorations which will brighten area homes at Christmas time are displayed by thraa women preparing for the mmu^ baraai* at the Holly Calvary Methodic Church, 104 John. Mrs. Robert Barner (&om left), Mrs. Rpbert Brummeler and Mrs. Allan Kerton are among those plan-
Farmlngton’s choice for Junior Miss is a 5-foot-5 senior at North Farmington High School.
Jannis, 17, has dark blonde hair and blue-grey eyes. Hspr parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Webster Pierce of 28232 Ridge-brook, Farmington Township.
A pianist, Jannis plans to major in music at Michigan State University after graduation from high school. She played “Bumble Boogie” and “Malaquena” for the program Saturday night in an act which she titled “Versatility in Contrast.”
Jannis topped a field of 10 contestants in the program in the Farmington Junior High School auditorium. She received a $250 scholarship as winner of the local contest.
RUNNER-UP
First runner-up was Patricia Prucha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Prucha, 32090 Not-tingwood, Farm|ngton Township. Paulette Paladian, daughter of the Paul Paladians, 7178 Riverstone, West Bloomfield Township, was second runner-up.
Judges for the contest held in the Clarkston High School Little Theater were Julie O’Brien, president of , Pontiac’s Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association; Wallace Crane, Oakland County Civil Defense director; and Mrs. Carolyn Wallace, counselor at John D. Pierce Junior High School hi the Waterford school system. Nancy Stanquits, 1963-64 Junior Miss in Clarkston, crowned Sandra.
Christine Meyers crowned her successor in Farmington.
nirig the event to be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Besides holiday decorations, there will be booths for handmade and knitted articles, a parcel post sale and baked goods. A roast beef dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m.
Jannis was picked by judges Mrs. Evelyn Kreason of the Kreason Dance Studios, Harvey Goldberg of Harvey’s Suburban Casuals and Farmington City Manager John Dinan.
HomeStudenfJi
to Entertain
-'J
A musdeal combo from tha ' Lapeer State Home and Train* ing Sdiool will entertain tha members of the Lapeer Parents Association at their 8 p.m. meeting Thursday at the Royal Oak YMCA.
Performing will be eight boys and girls who -will be accompanied by a gifted blind pianiat who is also a resident the home.
Featured will be instrumental numbers and solos, directed by Robert PoweU, recreatim director of the home. The young entertainers will be guests of the Parents Association at dinner prior to die meeting.
Arrangements for their dinner and gifts were made by Joseph Kepes, first vice president of the association.
Since 1949, the Lapeer Parents Association has endeavored to provide the residents of the Lapeer home with recreational facilities, parties, gifts and comforts of a normal home.
Membership meetingsare held once a month. All those interested in helping the mentally handicapped are welcome to attend.
Troy Thieves Get $340 in Merchandise, Cash
TROY — Automotive equipment and radios valued at about $300 plus $40 in cash were stolen from Manuel Guerrero’s Merchandise Store at 2021 E. Maple between 6 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. yesterday.
Thieves gained entry by breaking the glass in the front door, according to Troy police who are continuing their investigation of the break-in today.
In Oakland County eligible voters will cast ballots Dec. 10 for ,spmmi^ity committeemen at the following locations;
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP HALL - 8 p.m. — for Waterford, Pontiac, Avon, West Bloomfield. Bloomfield, Farmington and South-field townships and Troy.
LYON TOWNSHIP HALL -8 p.m. — Lyon and Novi
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -at the home of G. Carlos Long, 3988 Sleeth —8 p.m. — Commerce and Milford townships.
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP HALL - 8 p.m. - Highland and White Lake townships.
OXFORD — Oxford Junior High School — 8 p.m. — Addison and Oxford townships.
SPRINGFIELD 'TOWNSHIP HALL ~ 8 p.m.—- Rose and Springfield townships.
BRANDON TOWNSHIP HALL — 8 p.m. — Brandon and Independence townships.
HOLLY 'TOWNSHIP HALL — 8 p.m. — Holly and Grove-land townships.
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Hall — 1 p.m. — Oakland and Orion townships.
Farmington Co-op Plan to Aid Hospital Trainees
FAHMINCTON Tire new ciM)p<»ratlvc training program 1 sponsored by the Farmington school system soon will be producing scholarships for post-gradiiote hospital training.
The new Botsford General Hospital In Farmington Town-slilp, wlilch plans to hire some 65 to GO high school students on the co-op programj has proposed establishment of the scholarships.
Hospital staff members are to be released from their regular duties for the amount of time necessary to instnict the slildeDts. As In other extra educational programs in the district, the trainers will be paid by the school bjoard.
The hospital will continue to pay the trainers their regular salaries and include In their duties the assignment of teaching the co-op
Bo the hospital has proiwsed
that the .salaries paid by the hoard of education be payable to the hospital but retained by the board until the end of the school year.
SCHOLAR8IIIF FUND The money would be Incorporated into a scholarship fund at the hospital.
The scholarships would be made available to Farming-ton graduates who enroll In formal courses such as nursing, dietary training and medical records training at Bots-ford General Hospital.
High school students participating in the co-op program carry a full academic load and work a minimum of IS hours a week for a 38-week period.
Receiving a full course credit for their work, they are graded by their employers and are paid at the standard rate for part-time beginners.


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f
' ! ■ ^ 11. , " ' ' ’ ,
XTTte PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAYriifeVjEMBEy 30, 1964
:A; ■
Former Japan Premier
to Leave Cancer Center
TOKV^O (UPD-Former Jap-anew Prime IiOnister Ibqrato Ikeda Is scheduled to leave Ja^ pan’s nattonal cancer center Dec. 5. Doctors said a tumor
in his throat has “disappeared.” Dceda’s illness forced him to resign the premiership in October.
Oranges were introduced to Amoica in 1493 by Christopher Cpfuml^.
3-Day Pre-Christnas Sale!
P
e iTrode-lns e Demonstrators ' e Studio Used
LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN Reg, $1,125—Sola $988 HAMMOND EXTRAYOiCE SPINET Reg. $695—Sole $388 Estey Console Orgon with Leslie Speaker Reg. $2,250-Sele $988 ' Gulbraiisen T-100 Theater Console Reg. $1,935—Sole $1,688 Lowrey Brentwood Spinet with Leslie Built-In Reg. $1,525—Sole $988 NEW SPINET PIANOS Reg. $499-$599—Sole $388-$445
Optn Evtry Evtning 'til > P.M
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Neuritis May Be Caused by Poisoning
Ninety-nine per cent of all tte matter fii tite universe consists of the two lightest dements, hy-drogm and helium. ', -
d what can be
— Just what is neuritis? What causes it and done for it?
A — Neuritis	is a	nerve	inflammation that	may	be	caused
by lead, arsenic and other forms of poisoning.
It may also be caused by various infections including diphtheria, leprosy, German measles. Rocky Mountain spot-' ted fever and	BRANDSTADT
typhoid.
★ ★ ★
Some drugs have been known to cause it. If a motor nerve is
Warren Killer Leaves $8,000
Special Sale While They Last!
•■1964 Refrigeralor, Toy and Bottoa Fraonr
•	1964 Ranges, Sat and Eleelrie
•	1664 TVs, Gontsht, Portables
•	1964 Stereos, Contolet TERMS AVAIUBLE
ELECTRIC COMPANY 325 W. HaroR St. FE 4-2525
’' Op«n 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., Excopt Saturdoy
WARREN (AP) - An 81-year-old pioneer Warren resident was found beaten to death in his home Saturday, but his attacker overlooked 88,000 hidden ' closet under a pile of rugs.
Coroner B. J. Kogut said the victim, William Rewoidt, had been dead about 24 hours. The body was discovered by Re-woldt’s son, Herman, 46, who lives next door.
■k -k it
Police said the house had been ransacked, but could not determine if anything was missing. The money was found in a cash box, said Inspector Gordon Tullock of Warren police. He theorized the murder weapon to be a pipe or some other blunt instrument.
Rewoidt originally settled on a. farm in Warren Township, a Macomb County community northeast of Detroit. The since-subdivided farm now includes a large section of the City of Warren.
involved, the chief upturn is weakness or paralysis.
If a senso^ nerve is Involved you would, hdve, pain or numbness. Your doctor must first determine the cause. That will determine vdiat treatment is needed.
Q — My doctor says I have Morton’s toe. Is it pommon? Will an operation help? '
•k k k
A—Morton’s toe is the name given to a sharp pain in the third or fourth toe which is sett) chiefly in women. It is caused by wearing high-heeled shoes that are too tight.
Early in the course of the disease you can get reliof from the sudden severe pain by removing your shoe and working the muscles and joints of your foot.
k k k
At this stage the disease can be prevented from developii^ by switching to flat well-fitted shoes. An anterior arch support may also help but, when the condition becomes chronic, small benign nerve tumor develops. At this stage the only
relief is by surgical removal of the tumor. The operatiop is fairly rimple.
Q—My doctor says I have a P.A.T. heart condition. He is giving me Vistaril and quini-dine. What is this disease and what do th^ drugs do?
A -- P.A.T. is short for pat-oxysmal auricular tachycardia, a condition characterized by attacks of fast heart action (between 150 and 250 beats a minute).
k k k
Vistaril is a brand of hydr<^-zine pamoate, an antihistaminic especially recommended f o r persons with tachycardia, And quiiudine has a direct slowing action on toe heart. When taken under strict medical supervision there toould be few, if any, side effects.
Q—What would cause small blisterlike bumps to form from time to time on my eyelids? They seem to contain a small amount of pus.
k k k
A—Small cysts of the eyelids; are fairly common. They may f
contain pus or thick mqcus. They are due to obstruction of the outlet of sweat glands or mucus glands and may irritate the cornea'. .Tbey can usually be punctured or scraped off easily^ after which drops should placed in, the eye.
Marriage licenses
Margartt E. Grahi
_______Livonia.
..... C. Knox, Inkster and Iva E.
Studebaker, Davisburg.
Billy J. Meyers, Highland and Doris E. Hawkins, 65 Putnatn. .
Lawrence J. Siydlowskl, Southfield and Merla A. O'Loughlln, Southfield.
William E. Gibson, Madison Heigh and Dorothy J. Hamm, Madison Heights. Oscar L. Trudeau, Detroit and Mau<
Edward F. Racines, 6I6V5 W. Huron ind Salina J. Meyer, 7796 Gate.
Jack L. Gombert, 28 Lexington and
G. Stafford, Traverse City.
Lyle L. LImpert, Southfield and Ms A. LaBarge, Oak Park.
■ Thomas R. Puckett, 132 Fernbarry a Sandra L. Hays, 132 Fernbarry.
Ralph R. Langdon, Orchard Laka a Laura G. Teachworth, 2582 Depew.
Rodney L. Dunn, 2521 Flintridge a loyce Marie Curtis, 8685 Minton.
Phillip D. McMIlllon, Walled Lake a itrlcia D. ............. ■
Telephones designed for tho hard of hearing are being man-in Sweden, using,
It’s caN m. We’ra sosure yoa’I prefer it, we’l send you some to hy FREE!
Doctors will tell you a gentle laxative Is best. The laxative made by the Turns people - HR Nature’s Remedy-is a gentle all-vegetable laxative that brings easy relief. You see, thefe are no mineral, coal tar or phenol derivatives. Nils all vegetable. It works while you sleep without disturbing your rest. There is no letdown, no uncomfortable after-feeling. It sells for 2% at drug stores but we will be happy to send you a Free Family Size sample, because we are confident that once you try NE.you will be content with Nature’s Remedy. Write to: Lewis-Howe Co,, Dept C181 St. Louis 2. Missouri.	■_________
The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 29th in size among toe 175 unions in the United States, represents about 170,000 members in the U. S. and 30,-000 in Canada.
(Sine lyitn for Cfiriatmas
You will find outstanding WHITE DRESS SHIRTS by ARROW, HATHAWAY, and VAN HEUSEN in every conceivable collar style and fabric. From lustrous broadcloths to luxurious oxfords ... the range is sure to please every man. Shown right is the VANAPLUS by VAN HEUSEN: wash & wear all cotton with medium point or snap-tab collar, permanent stays, and convertible cuffs. The FREE GIFT BOX and attached card are included with the purchase of two shirts.
The Shirts: $5 each.
REMEMBER: A BIG COLLECTION OP COLORED SHIRTS IS ALSO AVAILABLE AT ALL STORESS.
lAYrAWAY YOUR GIFT.
A Email dopoflt holds It till ChriBtmai.
"Whip” Snap-Tab collar In broad- Button-down collar In rich collar by Arrow.	sloth by Hofhawoy, oxford weavg by Van Hguitn,
$4.50	$6.95	$5
a part of Chrl$tmaM jBfnco 1931
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN S, BOYS
I Use One of Osmun’s Individualized €harge Plans
FREE PARKING “rnS** "’’S'ZiS"" OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9
- THE PONTIAC PRESS^ MOmAY^ NQVEMBKR/flO.
Gowns Will Be All Lengths for Frolic
An olive green and gold brocade short gown with tulip skirt is the choice of Mrs. John Benson, Berk-
shire Road. With it she will wear gold shoes and gloves.
High Fever Frolic Plans in Final Stage
Mrs. Edmn L. McNamara, Union Lake, models an emerald green taffeta strapless formal with draped skirt and floating back panel. The panel is lined in lighter green. Her shoes are emerald.
Mrs. Peter Hooger-hyde, Chippewa Road, uses her gray fox stole as trim on her cranberry crepe Empire gown. The dress has a floating back panel.
Mrs. Louis Scarlotti, St. Jude Street, relaxes in a misty blue silk organdy dress over flowered taffeta. She chooses silver brocade shoes.
Bride Chooses Date of Family Anniversary
Susan Elizabeth P'lint chose her parents’ wedding anniversary for her marriage to David Sanford Cooper, Saturday, In Christ Church Cran-brook.
The Rev. Gerald B. O’Grady and the Rev. Warren Radtke officiated at the five o’clock ceremony, followed by reception in the Bloomfield Hills Country Cltjb.
SHEATH SILHOUETTE
Heavy white Italian silk satin fashioned a sheath silhouette gown for the daughter of the Robert H. P’lints of Bloomfield Hills.
Extending over her bouffant cathedral - length train was a French illusion veil secured by a Juliet cap of Alon-con lace.. The bride carried white fringed chrysanthemums.
Andreae of Birmingham ushered with Frederick Moore, St. Clairf David Theobald, Pittsburgh; John Eshelman, Decatur. Ill; William CoPmack, Princeton, N.J. and Gary Bannister, Stratford, Ont.
Going to a Brunch
After a honeymoon in Canada, the couple will reside in Birmingham.
Group I of the Oakland County Zeta Alumnae chapter will meet St 10:30 a.m. Dec. 2 for a Christmas brupch in the Pine Hill Drive home of Mrs. Forbes Hascall.
The group has planned a
Mrs. Marcus E. Cunningham Jr. attended her sister as matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. El-den Bowman and Mrs. Macon Trabiic, Birmingham; Mrs. John Bookwalter, Jamaica Piairt, Mass., Mrs. Hefshel Post, Cambridge, Mass, and Alice Joyce of Denver.
BEST MAN
Thomas Cooper was best man for his brother. They are the sons ot Dr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Cooper of Bimir
in|^am.
Etden
Bowman and Philip
MRS. DAViO SANFORD COOPER
Calendar
TUESDAY
club; 8 to U p.m.; dance In CAI building: open to public.
WEDNESDAY Parliamentary Study club; 1:30 p.m.; Pontiac Masonic Temple; regular meeting.
Epsilon Rtao chapter, Beta Sigma Phi; 8 p.m.; Au<' burn Heights home of Mrs. (ieorge Carlson; ritual cofetnotiles wilt be [Mr-formed.
cookie exchange as the program for the day.
As their philanthropic project, Group I writes each month to a patient in the Carvllle Hospital In Carvllle, l^uisiana and remembers him on his birthday.
The group acta as a family to 0 patient who has no family of hi.H own. nils month each member of the gn>up will bring a Christmas patient for the patient.
Mrs. Charles Eilender, Wenonah Drive intends to wear a short royal blue and black mate-lesse gown for the dance Friday night. She is chairman of the hospital gift shop volunteers.
. High Fever Frolic chairman, Mrs. Edward F. Dalton, Francesca Drive, is gowned in black-on-black souffle crepe with boat neckline and pencil slim skirt. The dress buttons down the back in an asymmetrical line.
The Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital is making final plans this week for the first High Fever Frolic.
This dance to be held Friday from 9 p.m. at the Elks Temple is taking the place of the High Fever Follies, presented to Pontiac audiences for 10 years.
Playing for the dancers will be Carl Edson’s Big Band Sound. Other entertainment will be presented. Breakfast will follow the dance.
Proceeds from the dance, says Mrs. Edward Dalton, chairman, will be used to buy hospital equipment.
The dance is open to the public and d^ess- is optional. Some of the women active in the auxiliary have already decided what they will wear. Their choices run from formal ball gowns to theater suits.
Pictured here are a few auxiliary members who modeled their gowns for Pontiac Press photographers Edward R. Noble and Eddie Vanderworp. recently.
7i
midriff insert |	,7,
and an j		
off-the-shoulderi	'^1 v'' J
neckline. r	t J 1
1 ■	
7	■ i
Confronts Paperboy
Dog Problem
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am a paperboy who has a terrible problem with dog.H^ and I think I know why.
In all the i books on how I to train pets, | people are ad- ' vi.sed to hit j t h e m with j a rolled - up newspaper.
Dogs a smart and ^ they know I where the pa- ABBY per comes from. So guess who gets bitten?
All the paperboys I know have the .same trouble so I wish you would please answer this. Thank you.
BOB F.
DEAR BOH: Your theory may be correct, and could bo helpful to those who are presently training pets.
But It won’t save tlie |)aper-boys from dogs that have already learned to hate the sight of a newspaper and consequents ly the one who delivers It.
'The customer a'ways says the dog is nice and never bites anybody, so he can’t understand why thA dog only bites the paperboy.
A.sk the owners ot unfriendly dogs please to keep them tied up while you deliver tbe newspaper.
'riiey'll appreciate It. The laws concerning vicious pets have "teeth" in them.
Kathy Bloom Weds Ronald C. Demos
MRS. RONALD CHARLES DEMAS
Reception in Pine Lake Gountry Club honored Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Charles Demns (Kathy Elaine Bloom) who were wed Saturday In the First Baptist (3iurch, Birmingham.
Candelabra and ivory satin ribbons marked aisle pews for tho ceremony performed by Dr. Homer J. Armstrong before 500 guests.
The ’Theodore B. Blooms of Orchard Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Demai bf Muncle, Ind. are parents of the couple.
The bride wore a candlelight silk peau de sole original Empire sheath gown with Watteau train encrusted willt [learls. A satin pillbox cap[Md her veil of English Illusion.
Variegated acuba foliage accented her cascade of white Fuji chrysanthemums.
Honor attendants wore Mrs. Donekl J. Demas, Winoim, lAike, Ind. end Bally J. Hannon, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Richard Kinder, New
rhilodclphiii, Oiilo; Mrs. Ken-cth Truclovr, ,S<Mith Bend, Ind. Kathe and Barbara Demas of lnd)atvji|>olla, were I) r I d e s-malds.
Donald J. Demas was iMst man and ushers were John I/mgcnmp, Tom Dauler and Jack Elliot, all of Indianapolis; Robert ()<hN, North Vernon, hul., James King. Seymour, ind. and Richard Kinder.
Tho bride is a graduate of DePauw University. Her husband Is a senW at the |tl)-dlana University School of Mediclen.
After a week’s honeymoon III San Francisco and Lol Angeles, the lYM'In will live in Indianapolis.'
Plato's Ideas to Be Discussed
Waterford Great Hooka group will diacuii Pk|lo’s "gymposlum” Tuesday, I |MB. St tho CAI buUdtng.


^HE	AC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1^64
' ir
I It’s unwise to hang a'damp I leave a musty odor. And the doat in youf coat closet. The wet coat won’t dry unless air dampness will spread and j is circulating around it.
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Late January vaws are \ planned by Catherine ,a! Gibb, daughter of Frederick A. Gibb of Lake Orion and the late Mrs. Irene Gibb, to Douglas K. Bisballe, son of the Fred Bisballes of Royal Oak. She is a graduate of the Shapero School of Practical Nursing in Detroit.
CATHERINE A. GIBB
Wal4t^H H^tel
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Holiday Season Has Gala Start in Hills
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson delayed their Thanksgiving dinner at home until Saturday evening when their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mast could join them, together with other friends.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr., entertained at dinner in their home. Honored were their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cramer and son Steven from Rockford, 111., and their nephew. Dean Chambers of Freeport, 111.
Tod Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jamison ^illiams and his friend, John 'Shaeffer from Florida, have returned to Princeton after a long weekend with the Williams’. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Williams Jr. spent the Thanksgiving holidays in New York.
BACK TO TORONTO
Mrs. Richard B. BeGole of Toronto and her small daughter, Jean Ellen, are returning this week to their home in Toronto after a visit with the Senior BeGoles and Mrs. BeGole’s mother, Mrs. Ira J. Snader of Clarkston.
Dr. and Mrs. John M. Wakevainen will honor Mrs. Carl Unruh with a birthday dinner party at Bloomfield Hills Country Club on Dec. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Goodman will entertain at a large dinner dance at Bloomfield Hills Country Club on Dec. 12th.
MORE PARTIES
Mrs. John G. Wood will entertain friends for dinner in her home on Dec. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Halsted have invited some 35 friends for cocktails and supper in their hdme on Dec. 12. Mr. and Mrs. George Cary will entertain in their home on Dec. 13th.
At Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, Mrs. F. C. Reith will
be hostess at a Dec. 11 dinner dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Nelson who returned from Sah Francisco just in time for the Thanksgiving holiday hacf a surprise awaiting them. Their son, Lawrence Jr. had arrived from New York.
Joining the family for ' a long weekend were the Nelsons’ daughter and son-in-law the Don Swansons of Lansing with sons Richard and Eric.
Use Elbow Grease
For neglected ovens with crust and baked-in grease, use a cleaning agent applied by a sponge.
Use the spray - on oven cleaners for ovens with only surface durt.
/KeumotU
mm
2 pairs $ 1.50 82 N. Soginow S».
8 LB. WASHERS 20« 12 LB. WASHERS 25<f 20 LB. WASHERS 35«
ECON-O-WASH
McLeod
Carpet Sale
FE 13-7087
Garden Unit Will Work
At a recent meeHiig of the Bloomfield ViUage branch of Woman’s National Farm and Gardeh Asspciatkm, p l a n s were made for a Christinas workshop on Tuesday., Decorations will be made for Pontiac State HespHal in the downstairs conference room of, the Michigan Bank from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. hhrs. Robert Kilpatrick is director.
Mrs. Leroy C. fiiske and Mrs. Manuel Garcia were cohostesses for the November meeting;
Local Man " ; Marries
Thomas Daniel Clifton of Fremont, son of the Thomas A. Cliftons of Osceola E&*ive, wa3 married, recently to Don-n| Ann Schalk of Detroit. She is” the dapghter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Schalk of Hawks, Michigan.
Attending the couple at the evening ceremony in Outer Drive Faith Lutheran church were Mr. and Mrs. William Braun of Farmington. A family dinner at the Apollo Inn followed.
Bishop C. E. Thomas
from Toledo, Ohio Will Appear in Pontiac Nov. 30th pt 8:00 P.M.
242 Osmun Sh at South Edllh
"If youVe down 'and out, trovbM or tide, com* «M this ornoi nran of god. Yetr soul will b* mod* glodi"
Frooda Sanford
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THK PONTTSTTPRESS, MOXDXTT^TOVEMBER 30. 1904

Tulips were first imported to Hplland in 156? from Turkey.
Wearing gloves i

glavM, do buy the task black, bone and white, brown In lourtK place. One
Sf eoC a.S“th%*"
aod have the < k^. Many, mani h»nd, when extended, was a for'rn of
s so proper
hand hsf a feeling of grand welcome.
Misbeth Birmingham 303 E. Maple
Speaking of skiing, a new ' ski parka is natural grey chin-chilla rabbit with the hood rimme^ in blue fox and lined in black pile. A twin to this is a parka of' black rabbit hooded With black fox.
Decorate Self for the Holiday
CHarmirig jeweled pins and earings ill Christmas designs are beginning to crop up on
costume jewelry counter^ everywhere.	■=>
They’re inexpensive and add a gay air to all costumes during* the holiday season.
A clown doll arid a toy poodle are just two of the many items which will be available at the St. Luke’s bazaar. The,Women’s Society of St. Luke’s Methodist Church will sponsor the affair Friday and Saturday. Members of the group working oh the bazaar are Mrs. Beecher N. Rossman (left) of Bald Mountain Road and Mrs. Qscar J. Bouck of Pontiac Road.
St. Luke's to Have
Two-Day Bazaar
The Woman’s Society of St. Luke’s Methodist Church will sponsor its annual bazaar for two days this year, Friday and Saturday. “
Mrs. Dennis Burtch is general chairman of the bazaar, which opens at 10 a.m. Mrs. Wayne Brookshear will be chairman of the roast beef dinner Friday evening.
Luncheon Saturday will be served from 11:30 a m. to 2 p.m.
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. George Scheppleinan, Mrs. Sturgle DeVary, Mrs. Glen Weiler and Mrs. Felix Maline.
The affair will be open to the public.
Christmas Tea and Program for WSCS.
Chairmen of other commit^ ^ tees include Mrs. Beecher i
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A Christmas tea Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. will open the holiday season fdr the Worn- : en’s (Society for Christian Service of' Central Methodist Church.
The Naomi Gleason circle with Mrs. F. E. Mapley, chairman, and the Marion §imons I circle with Mrs. Robert Stein will act as hostesses.
Participating in the program, “The Birthday of a King,’’ will be Mrs. Jack Chet-tleburg and Robert Stein, narrators: Darlene Dargitz, organist; Mrs. Jerle Head, Mrs. William Brady and Mrs. George Putnam, soloists.
SELECT indoor and outdoor DECORATIONS lor HOMES CHURCHES, CITIES, PARK-S, _,PARTIES
Trimmer Edits
Student Weekly
Paul J. Trimmer, a junior at the Mas.sachusetts Institute of Technology, is the newly-appointed features editor of “The Tech,” M.I.T. student weekly.
A dean's list student, majoring in industrial management, he is the son of Dr, and Mrs. Paul Trimmer of Bloomcrest Drive. He is .social chairman of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and chairman of the constitutions division of the student government’s Secretariat.
Old Ornaments Con Reflect Bright Holiday
Yoii (Tan Afforil r«» B<- In Style at these woiuleiTul
BLIJN'I’ CL I
SAVINGS
iiiiuFT i)i:n.
permanent wave
pip(;einl8
.^ulon Fnriniilu No. *> .‘'aloli Foi-inillii No. 1 I
HA1KSHAI»1N(;	*1^’*
SllAMrOO AJNJ) SKT
'*‘l''or these siiviiiiits nsk for the
Tlirift-Dept.
IVioegSIiplilIyinpliefOu FriJiiy mul Snionfay L»t« i'licMlay and 'i'lnirMlsy Eveiiiiig*
ask alioiil (mr Salon IVircs 0|M‘ii 9-9, Sttl. 9-6
donnell’s
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I'ontiHe Mali Hhopiilni Center
Here’s how to remove years of dust and make your Christmas ornaments pretty and bright as new.
You’ll need a box of facial tissues and a .shallow pan of hot water.
Hold the dusty ornament over the .steaming water, and immediately buff lightly and rapidly with a tLssue.
Ornaments will shine like new, without danger of water damage.
After the holidays, riu.st each ornament and wrap It in tissue or a paper napkin.
Next year the ornaments will be shinv-brlght and ri'ndy for the tree. The soft paper wrapping will absorb shock ami prevent breakage.
' (^omplf^xioii
The leeivt of beaut Kyliig the c(Mii|tlexU>n !• Raid to lie lu the saluratlim of Itie sklii wlili
oil, ’l*|»e'alUn takes on an Iiif { inecllate lieallliy hlooin ns the tiny line* and blemishes are gently smoothed away. I'liis ; ifnturnlinn treattVioni with the '
I moist oil of olay is re nu*rtd<'d by beauty care MdlantR. who advise Its dally ;
in powrtoi base to give \ ' (be eomnU'Klon day long Iteati' ; { ty. Your dnigglsl will holp y(tu to otilaln a llllle for your ■ i personal needs.
. MaiKnrei MerrII *
r

/
THE POXTIAC TRKSS.	30. 1964-j
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Barry Beat ' Hiiwself-HST
Blames Speeches for Republican's Defeat I


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Jumps at Mention of Tension
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TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)-Fbrm-er Resident Harry S. Truman said yesterday that Barry Gold-water “beat himself with those terrible speeches about foreign and domestic poHcy.’’
Truman said the Penublican nart" will have to go thro"gh a lot of sot'l - searching to rebuild after being on the downhill-'* side of the 1964 election landslide.
The 80-ycar-old former chief executive was in Topeka to help dedicate a bank. T h e bang’s president, Mrs. Georgia Neese Gray, was treasurer of the United States during Truman’s administration.
Truman was greeted by a crowd of about 1,000 persons who turned nut in 25-degree temperatures. He spoke briefly to the crowd, lingering about 10 minutes in the subfreezing temperatures before going inside for a news conference.
“I’m in favor of the two-party system but I don't want one party to get too strong ... ypu can guess which party I mean,” Truman said during a news conference.
RECOVERING He said he had almost recovered from injuries he r e -ceived in a fall at his home last month. Truman broke two ribs and received a cut above his eye when he slipped in the bathroom at his Independence, Mo., home.
Asked if rectnt presidents have more power, Truman said “there is exactly t h e same power in the presidency now as there was when George Washington held the office.” , The United States has had only a half-dozen great presidents, Truman .said, “and only two or three lazy ones.”
He did not offer any names.
By DICK WEST United Preffli International
WASHINGTON - We are having here this week an aii-day conference on the subject “living *w(th executive tensions.”
I say “we” because I plan to participate as much as I can. I may not be an executive, but I have got a handsome matched set of ingrained ten- '"WEST
If you will give me a handicap of 20 on the diastolic blood pressure gauge, I’ll match my tensions against the president of Qeneral Motors, U.S. Steel or
any other corporation. Dollar-for-dollar and pound-for-pound, you won’t find many executives any tenser than I.
In preparation for the conference, I have been looking over a booklet that was enclosed with the program. It bears the Imprint of t h e Society for Advancement of Management, a cosponsor of the meeting, but I strongly suspect it was written by the
I really can’t blame my tensions on my father,' however. The booklet pinpoints my trouble in a hst of tension sources, one of diem behig:
“A job that doesn’t fit. If a man is overqualified for a position, it’s almost as tougii on him a^ if he is bewildered by his duties.”
That’s
qualified.
all right. Over-I really should be
(AdvirtlMiMnl)
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Psin
other cosponsore, American |
Airlines '	J probably would be if I weren
Patric
Divorces
n Arthur V. HuflhM
' bewildered so much of the time. The reason I suspect that is because the booklet includes a section which asserts that first class air travql “is one of the important ways that the businessman can help relieve t h e constant pressures of his job.”
It explains that an executive who is forced by company policy to fly in the more economical coach seat “has a smaller measure of control over his ten-
N«w York»*N. Y. (Speelnl) For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability U> shrink hemorrhoid's, stop itching, and' relieve pain - without
*”ln rae hemorrhoid, case after another,“very striking improvement” was reported and verified by .a doctor’s observations.
Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took 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 ceased to be a problem!” And .among these sufiTerers were, a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing.
All this, without the usf of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-r the discovery of a world-tamous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance is offered in SMppost'fory or otnl- , fnfnl form called Preparation //*, Ask for individually sealed
Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at ail drug counters.
Rosemsry from Cecil R. Cordel Jennifer L. from Cerl L. Baroei Geraldine M. from James^ V. 8
Joyce D. from Leo J. Wcisel Phyllis from James Kennedy Charlene M. from Roger P ■'-Betty J. from Chester L,
Cleta R. from R ‘	‘
CHEERFUL NOTE	j
Anyway, the booklet does | strike one cheerful note. It says; that “some tensions are good.” i “In fact, we need some ten-j sions to stay alive,” it says. “A i jellyfish is completely relaxed] but in no shape to dodge d : speeding car.”
Very true. On the other hand, a jeliy-fi.sh might point out that' auto traffic on the ocean bottom is not exceedingly heavy.
Evelyn D. from Thomas E. McDonald Phyllis L. from Chester P. Frelick Sr. Loula A. from Henry Stinson Doris L. from George R. Kultko Phyllis H. from John H. Ml|ler III Charlotte S. from James L. Scott .
—-lA^from Salvatore D. Palopoll
from Clarence A. Eckart Shirley A. Nance om William Pyle
-"g. Dugi?"*''
iriey R. from Myron Komer v^an M. from Roy Redden Lillian J. from Eugene W. Dixon Charlotte L. from Willis E. Hagle Dorothy J, from Everett T. Mero Ellen A. from Henry 0. Coucke Geraldine B. from Edward G. Penny Donna A. from Thomas E. Schmin
Arlene from Clifford Kendle Jr Erma M. from Arthur C. Plumbley from Ranwna Gerda from Philip J. Goushaw
Julia*A
June from John R. Ruelle Nancy A. from Curtls.D. McCoy John B. from Leona M. Paidernik Elsie from Elmer Barnum Ronald V. Irom Melba C. Macadaeg Isabelle J. Irom William A. Sterling George W. from Geneva O'QuInn Elsie F. from Valentine Crawford Donna L. from Gary H. Jestic Nancy P. Irom Charles G. Woodall Ronald Iror ------- ' --------
A TINY PLUG	____________
Could it be that one of the co-	-	.	^	,
sponsors is trying to sneak a	|v||$SinQ D09I
teany little old commercial inw the proceedings?
The booklet also inciudesH bit of antitension advice from a 100-year-old man who was asked the secret of his long life. He explained that “when I work, I work easy. When I sit, I sit loose. When I worry,
I sleep.”
I couldn’t help but compare that with thd" response I got when I put a similar question] to my father on the occasion of his 80th birthday.
“Tell me, little daddy,” I said, “how come yoli have lived so long?”
“How the hell do I know,” he replied. “If I knew the answer to that, I would bottle the stuff and make a fortupe.”
Captured by China
HONG KONG (AP) - A British Navy miotorboat with an officer and eight sailors aboard was reported mi.ssing today in waters near Communist China. Officials feared the Chinese had captured it.	;
The group from the British aircraft carrier Bulwark was on a camping expedition to a near- ' by island. A helicopter, two small planes and a police launch were searching for the 32-foot boat.
The spokesman said no inquiries had been made to Pek-1
DOM^T GAMBLE .. •
Your Home
•	Contents
•	Protection
... on Less Than Complete Coverage
As our clients know so well, our HOME-OWNER'S policy protection adequately covers most every contingency cit the lowest possible cost — with immediate service in the event of claim.
Insurance at Its Best!
Don't pul it off. . . §ee lu now
’ ★ I>Sl KA.NCE ★
1044 JOSLYN
AGENCY
FE 4-3535 i
Ron»id Irom Mary A. Hlnmi
Nancy B. Irom Michaal H. ^____
Janica Irom Jamas Faagans Harriett L. from Will C. Concancia Goldia C. from John Vardash Harold R. from Addle Barridga
The Colder the Weather...
The More You Will Appreciate Dependable Gee Radio Dispatched Service and New Mohilheat!
Pontiac's largest and oldest locally owned and operated New Mobilheat Fuel Oil Distributors have been winning and holding , warm friends for over 39 years with a personalized, friendly,( dependable fuel service designed to give customers COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. Regardless of the weather (in war time and peace years) Gee has carefully supplied a better quality fuel promptly and efficiently assuring customers of WARMTH, COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, AUTOMATIC SERVICE, ECONOMY PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS ...
YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE
FOR COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION
No tnattor whoro you livo in Pontiac, Drayton Plaint, Watorford, Clarkiton, Orion, Oxford, Rochoitor, Auburn Haights, Bloomfiold Hills, Koogo Horbor, WalUd Loko, Whito Lako, Milford or th« surrounding aroa, you too, can on|oy tno addod comfort and sacurity of Gaa cuitomors, os tha minuta you placa your ordar for fual with Gaa, your hooting wOrrios ora ovar.
Our antira staff is moda up of Pontiac and Oakland County raii-dants, your naighbors and Hands who know just how to combat this changaoblo climota. Fual Oil dalivarias ora mada in naw GMC trucks, mvtar aqwippad for accuracy and radio diipatchad for battar sarvica. Evary drop of Gao battar quality fuol oil is to rafinod to giva claanar warmth and battar aconomy. Our automatic dalivarias oituras you of navar baing without planty of fhii battar quality fual oil. Gaa's budgat plan aliminotas largo fuol bills in tha coldoii Wintar months.
Tharo it no substltuta for quality. Quality of tha product. Quality of tha sarvica. That is why mora and mora Pontiac and Oakland County fomilias DEPEND ON GEE FOR COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. May wa sarva you? Dial FE 5-8161.
All This i*lus llohlen lied Trading Stamps!
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
FREHER’S HUGE 8 STORE PRE-HOLIDAY DISCOUNT RIOT!!
'	$361,000 WORTH OF APPLIANCES, TV's I
• COLOR TV'S, STEREOS REDUCED TO $187,000	■
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - NO MONEY DOWN - NO PYMTS. 7IL MARCH ;
B Hara it if folks', tha discount sola you'va baan waiting for, avarythlag In ayary ona of my B discount worahousa outlats hot boon roduead Ni ; ■ for this groat solo. Hurry in for tha bast salactlon in woshars, dryars, TV't^ staraos, dithwashart, humidifiars, ate. Most ora brond-naw, In H _	---. L .--,1 J 1.	--..L_j-.-.^11,.— In oil stoias, marchondisa suNacIlo priot ■
DEED HUNTERS	MAYTAa 2-SPEED	HOTPOINT	WOOD cabinet	EMERSOI	MSTEREO
SPECIAL	AUTOMATIC WASHER	2-OR. REFRiaERATOR	COLOR TV'S	WITRAM/FM RADIO	
3^^ t|49	Floor Model	Automatic a mo Defrojt ^1«90	„ *378	Auiomotle Record Oionger	*167
WESTINGHOUSE
Refrigerator
•	Full Width Crisper
•	Egg-Butter Keeper
•	Separate Freezer
•	Separate Freezer
•	Large Family Size Capacity

Pontiac’i oldftt and lBrc*tt Locally owned and oparatad Now Mobilhoat Dlstributorl
Qwt Btautiful Chrittmas Qifts at No Coat to You with Holdon Rad Tradinf Stampa from Qaa!
“If you Ihoi'l hntov I'uot . . . hiutw Irmr Dealvr"
WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER:
158*”
333-Lb. Capacity	J
■
Air Sweep Shelvea	"
■
Full width door shelves ”
nS8
00
KELVINATUR DRYER KELVINAIUR WASHER
Concealed lint trap. All purpose automatic time cycle dial. Porcelain drum .. ■ Won't snag clothes .	.
Safety door.	*
MSS****
No gears tp wear out, clothes last longer with Kelvinator golden touch agitator action. No pre-Bcrubbfing, 5 year guarantee.
*179*®
GEE
Pocahontas
and
"Little Joe"
the all-purpose
STOKER COAL
POimAC WAREHOUSE
mfORARH RD. wm. So. ORCHARO LAKE RD.
Oaa Mila Ihtih el Mlraefa MTIIa	|!| I.TOH
DPEN DAILY 10-9, SUN. 11 to 6
-UP TO 36 MONTHS Tp PAY
FERNDAU STORE-^201 W. 9 MILK-LI 74409 Open Mon. thru FrL Iil0 to lill - tat. I to •
Tim PONTIAC PKlj^S, MONJ)A,
B-r
YOU CAN’T BEAT A&P
FOR TOP QUALITY AT LOW, LOW PRICES!
l.-'l
I:

GET GUARANTEEDieitllN THE meat -BVY“SUPER-RIGHT
99

A&P's Fine Quality
ALLGOOD SLICED
SygliWPf«PBWWr
Special Sale! "Super>Right"
STEAKS
All "Super-Riglif" Steoks are Cut from Mature. Corn-Fed Beef
%T SIRLOIN
CHIP
OR
T-BONE
BACON
79:89; 99
1LB. PKG.	^
2	"Super-Right" Boneless Rotisserie or
39^ "kt I 3 Rump Roust • • e "> 89^
POUND
PKG.
Thick Sliced Bacon Fancy Sliced Bacon
RIGHT" Ji PKG.
89*
49*
lb
Porterhouse 1.05-Fresh Mushrooms
49*
ill:
Fresh Whole Fryers	“ 29*
Smoked Picnics . . "S « 33* All-Beef Hamburger S'"- '««o« u 45* Boneiess Strip Steaks	u 1**
Boiling Beef "SUPER-RIGHT" ^	19*
MOM	. "SyPER-RIGHT" BONELESS	TA*
Beef Roust op round « / v
Sliced Beef Liver "SUPER-RIGHT"	. 39*
Chicken Livers FOR FRYING , , , LB. 49*
Halibut Steak _________________________39*
I )cenn Perch Fillets ’	“ 33*
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY	"SUPER-RIGHT" VACUUM PACKED
SPARE RIBS	Canadion-Style Bacon END CUTS CENTER CUTS
.TO, OA' POUND IK SIZES . M M# W	79^ 99» "SUPER RIGHT"
tiP Sauerkrant W 2 B 29*	Pork Tenderloins 79^
A'P's Pure Vegetable
SUNNYFIELD
FLOUR
4c OFF
5 35
25-lb. Bag
1
S4
dexo Shortening • • • • 3"59‘
AW GKADi "A"	M ,L, a%9FkC ^NPAGELAm	^ C C
PurplePlums4 99 Cake Mixes • • • 25
AGE GRADE "A"	■■	lE RA SWANSDOWN LATER	A	|p H
Apple Sauce • •/	Cake Mixes • 2	5#
COLDSTREAM PINK
SALMON
2" 99
light CHUNK STYLE	M _ 4%#%^
A&P Tuna Fish . . 4 »hW9*
velvet brand
PEANUT BUTTER
c
2“ 69
DINTY MOORE
BEEF STEW c
1 LB. 8 OZ. CAN
39
HELLMANN'S	Ef dP%r	^ AC
Mayonnaise .. - 59	Bo Peep •. • •.	jsi	29
ScOFFLAIIL	"Vi%C	M	C^C
Instant Tang •.	/1|	Roman Cleansei»»	3 J
I Prices Effective through Saturday, Dec. 5th
For tho Loeotieii of Hi* Stor# Noarotf You CdITY. 6-1100 I
EiPiui BuinTRfn miinifuivo
AOP IUM'*M.rli.U
MORE ASP VALUES On Next 3 Pages
I
•M
TH^yONTI:^
EVERYONE CLAIMS THEY HAVE THE
I CHECK I AND I COMPARE
A&P's Every-Doy LovT Prices on
Laundry Needs
WHAT
ARE
YOU
PAYING?
OT.
SIZE
11-	OZ.
SIZE
, 1-PT.
6-OZ.
PLASTIC 1-PT.
12-	OZ.
BTL.
1-PT.
12-OZ.
BTL.
25*
BOX 1-PT.
12-OZ.
SIZE
ALL
PURPOSE t • •
57*
59*
33*
59*
59*
Sail Liquid Detergent Soaky Liquid .....
Capri Liquid... •. .
Mr. Clean .... ‘’*andy°'^
Ajax Cleaner "Active" all
, Lestoil CLEANER 13e OFF ^|i*ZE^' 44*
Sta-Flo Starch ''si«" 39* Bright Sail Starch ^quid 35*
Spray Starch ^ BRIGHT SAIL ViZE 39*
Nu Soft Rinse ..'.. >tl. 77* Downey	conditionh 77*
Bright Sail FABRIC CONDITIONER PLASTIC 59*
Climalene softener	«59*
Drano FOR CLOSED DRAINS « • « ^C^ 29*
EasyOH.... cSi- 49* Rinso Blue ... r°l 59* Bright Sail Bleach 44* Action Bleach . ill 69* Spic and Span .... PKG.' 26* Ajax Cleanser comet 2. canI 29* Bright Sail Cleanser 2 ca°i 25* Breeie Detergent «f,	27*
"all" Detergent wl: 71* Tide Detergent ’ill" 74* Cheer Detergent 411" 74* Oxydol Detergent 0^27 411" 69* Sail Powered Detergent 55* Ivory Soap "V.?r . . 4	31*
Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Snow . . .'«g°" 33 Joy Liquid .... ill 58
Fels Cleaner .^roK 411-49
Instant Fels ^oI^off .. . ill 64* Wisk Liquid
MEDIUM	M BAR
5c OFF LABEL • • 4 PACK e##
LARGE 2c OFF LABEL
. . 3 F^C*K 51*
GIANT
10c OFF » * ,
6c OFF	QT. CO*
LABEL # • • SIZE
Wisk Liquid '^'£'...	1"
CHECK
AND
COMPARE
AfirP't Erery-Day Low Prices on
WHAT
ARE
YOU I PAYING? ^
Ann Page Macaroni 3	55*
Kraft Dinner	19*
AnnPqgeMacaroniVubw* ^kV' 23* Spaghetti Sauce »g''e 2'c1ns" 45* Ann Page Spaghetti 2 cAk?25* Spaghetti Dinner i^aft Vkg" 25*
Tomato Paste CONTADINA 4 CAN' 49* Hunt's Tomato Sauce 4 CANS 45* A&P Tomato Sauce 3 CiSJs 29*

CHECK
AND
COMPARE
A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on
Waxes and Polishes
WHAT
ARE
YOU
PAYING?
Aero Wax . .. Johnson's Kleur Johnson's Glo-Cout Johnson's Pledge
Silver Polish WRIGHT'S •
Simonize VidifI Wax Simoniz Vinyl Wax Simoniz Vista A-Penn Floor Wax
QT.
CAN
FLOOR WAX
lo-or
CAN
DUSTING 7-0: WAX SIZI
59* 89* 79* I 79* 27*
57
8-OZ.
JAR
V2-GAL. 1 CAN I
QUART QT< SIZE O#
FLOOR
CLEANER
QUART
Va GAL. CAN
97*
99*
I CHECK
I AND^
COMPARE
A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on
Paper Products
WHAT i ARE
YOU I PAYING? I
LUNCHEON PKG. fA* SIZE OF 50 IV
Kleenex Napkins Facial Tissues	“"3	49*
Scottie's mSUK	2 OF*40'0 45*
Toilet Tissue	4 IN^PKG. 33*
Toilet Tissue	4 IN ° KGS. 33*
Angel Soft Towels	2 *S^g 29*
Aluminum Foil WEAR-EVIR	\^6l.r 2S*
Cut-inte________ iS 23‘
ScotToweis_______””A"29-
Nartheni Towels	..	39‘
Save on Health & Beauty Aids, too
Excedrin...........83
Cough Syrup	...	61'
Tooth Poste . . 4H"-53' Bromo Seltzer.... "m" 59
CHECK	A&P't Every-Day Low Prices on	WHAT 1 ARE 1
AND COMPARE	Soups & Crackers	YOU 1 PAYING? 1
CAMPBELL'S VEG. VARIETIES ^ REG.
(except Pea, Onion & Mushroom)
Soups
Tomato Soup Lipton Soup Mix
Wyler Soups vARirriES Premium Crackers
CANS
79*
"’^*^"•10*
CHICKEN-
NOODLE
2-CT.
PKG.
l*/4-OZ.
PKG.
NABISCO p'^l;
27*
10*
26*
5 CHECK AND COMPARE
A&P's Every-Day Low Prices	WHAT ARE
Save On	YOU
These Items, Too	PAYING?
ANN
PAGE
ANN
PAGE
1“'
Del Monte Catsup 2 Miracle Whip ..... Salad Dressing French Dressing
Kraft Dressing FRENCH
B&M Corn Relish . . . Peanut Butter Navy Beans .... 2 Chow Mein jloodles 2 Chop Suey . • .
Jell*'0 ASSORTED FLAVORS ... 3
Coffee Mote......
Baby Food strain'd 10 Seasoning Salt
_	DAINTY LUNCH	WW
I^IIS^^	APPLI-STRAWBCRRY	^
jAlllplC	APPLE-GRAPE AND	^
WViiiVW	APPLE-RASPBERRY 0	•	^
14-OZ.
BTLS.
QT.
JAR
29*
45*
“^aT 43*
8-OZ.
BTL.
8-OZ.
BTL.
13-OZ.
JAR
LB.
JAR
LB.
PKG.
1-LB.
CAN
3-OZ.
PKGS.
1-	Li.
2-	OZ. GLASSES
23*
28*
25*
67*
25*
29*
34*
29*
69*
99*
47* 100
11 ^oz. JLQC
4V4-OZ.
JARS
7-oz. yiT« BTL.
Club Crackers	»ox 38*
Cookies	47
Puffin Biscuits ....	10*
CHECK
AND
COMPARE
A&P'i Everyday Low Pricet on
FROZEN FOOD
WHAT ARE YOU PAYING I
‘irnmmmmmi
, ..........................
A&P Orange Juice 4 ca% 99* A&PGreenBeans';T?L” 4;r°g"s 69* Morton's Dinner .“"a.m'"FK(l!"-37* G&W Pizza S . . 3	1°°
Cut Corn .... 2 %«. 33* Sweet Peas . . 2 AS 39*
ilRWEYI VAC. PACK	10 OZ. ^TC
Lilt Lorn —With Butter Souce	PKG. dK#
10-OZ. 27*
89* 5 JkS»: 99*
BIRDSEYE VAC. PACK
■ 005 —With Butter Souco • « •
Meat Dinners s'vmISib 2 VkS.
mm ^ M	BANQUET
Meat Pies
()
No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits...
7
THE gPNTXACTORSS, MQyPAy, NOVEMBEB 30.
. ■

COMPARE
AfirP"i Ev«ry<Day Low Prieos
Pet Foods
YOU
PAYING?
I-LB. JANl
I IN ctn:
CANS
Daily Dog food . .12 Dody Dog Mool • • 5 mg 49*
Cat Food NINI LIVES , , 4 CANS 49‘
Nabisco Milk Boae i^; 35* Dog Food	5 >ag 67*
Rival Dog Food .. .6 CA% 79* Daily Dog Meal Iff 25 tih 2^ Dog Food stkonoheart, , 5	59*
CHECK I AND { COMPARE
A&P's Evtry-Doy Low Prices on
Fruits and Juices
WHAT
ARE
YOU
PAYING?
A&P Apple Sauce 89* Mott's Apple Sauce 26* Stewart's Blueberries 29* A&P Bartlett Pears 3 CA% 85*
Prune Juice .. LADY BETTY B?L 36* Prune Juice SUNSWEET ^ ^ Bit 38* Tang Instant.... n » 1.14 Pineapple Juice	34*
A&P Pineapple Juicf 3	98*
Tomato Juice * 3	89*
Hi-C Drinks ..	3 E 88*
Apricot Nector deu^t 2 can$ 89*
Lemon Juice t>fesweet 2 ^CANS' 25* Hawaiian Punch •. 3	98*
A&P Grapefruit Juice	39*
l-PT.
' OZ.
BTLS.
A&P Pineapple 3	79
A&P Grape Juice 3 ii; 89*
CANS
2141/2-OZ.MTc CANS 4#
CRUSHED
29*
DEL MONTE 4 CANS 97*
Dole Pineapple Dole Pineapple Fruit Cocktail Iona Peaches Iona Peaches
Apple Juice . . 4	99*
YELLOW
CLING
CANS
69*
YELLOW
CLING
A 13-oz. 05*
^ CANS ^
Welch's Grupe Juice 3 :i r**
FAW - ■	"	“■**
Grape Drink 4	99
Cherry Pie Filler
COM-
STOCK
3	79'
^ CANS • "
ChOrries MARASCHINO • • • • •TA* 29*
A&rt Eviry-Doy Low Pricot on
Coffeo/ Tea, Cocoa

Maxwell House Coffee can Our Own Tea Bags »f »;';i)79* Our Own Tea . •. Iff 89* Salada Tea . • •...	75*
Salada Ten Bags “"Sns w"?6o 1®* Tea ; Bags i^o*^** r« 59* leu isogs >^eaf • • • • , pkg. jy Nestle's Quick chocoute CAN 39*
P. D. Q.	CHOCOLATE	42*
Ovaltine PUIN or CHOCOLATE	’ja?' 59*
Hershey's Cocoa ... can 27*
CHECK
AND
COMPARE
A&P's Eyery-Doy Low Prices on
Baking Needs
WHAT
ARE
YOU
PAYING? I
Gold Medal Flour 10 Ho 1°^ Sunnylield Flour 1069* Cake Mixes ^ & 98* Pillsbury Cake Mixes^ol^ffi 31* Shortening	3 c^'n 55*
Crisco l-LB. CAN....35C , « * 3	75*
Sugar “". .. 10 fkV 99*
CaaMMW	10-X OR LIGHT OR ^
)UgQl • • • dark BROWN A I^KGS.
Bisquick '"ty crocker , ,,	61*
Baking Chocolate'kI 35* Rajah Coconut....	39*
Nestle's Morsels...	43*
Nestle's Morsels ... ‘ *1 22* Mazola Oil . . . O • 0 S^ZE 33* Log Cabin Syrup ... '>t°" 33*
CHECK	A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on
AND	Canned
COMPARE	Meat and Fish
WHAT
ARE
YOU
PAYING?
BROADCAST
CORNED
ISVi-OZ. 0 • CAN
39*
-WHITE ALBACORE SOLID PACK
3 7-6z. 100 CANS I
4 0Z. lAc KEYLESS CAN |||
Beef Hash A&P Tuna Maine Sardines
Tuna Fish / LIGHTyCHIUNK STYLE
Del Monte TunairNK t^°N^ 26*
Potted Meat *"“°“* *	17*
Hormel's Spam ... 'can 39*
BREAST O' CHICKEN
cAf^' 26*
Chicken Stew44*
MORE CANNED MEAT VALUES!
1-LB.
LIBBY'S	8-OZ.
UBBT5 *	*	*	,
39*
SUPER-RIGHT
CORNED
3J5V2-OZ. 1 CANS I
00
Beef Stew Beef Hash Luncheon Meat Super>Right Chili Hormel's Chili with .eans '|2?
SUPER-
RIGHT
12-OZ.	100
CANS I
i WITH ■ BEANS
315’/a-OZ. TO* CANS # T
29*
CHECK
AND
COMPARE
A&P's Every-Day Low Prieet on
Cereals
""""^HAT
ARE
YOU
PAYING?
]
Mother's Oats .. 'is^- 44*
2-LB.
Sunnyfield Quick Oats 39*
Shredded Wheat NABISCO ' Vk(1^’ 23*
Post Alpha Bits “aFv-Kellogg's Corn Flakes ii 33*
Variety Pack KELLOGG'S TRAY 38*
Cream of Wheat'or.r .% 41*
Lucky Churms GENERAL MILLS ^PKG. 30*
Sunnyfield Corn Flukes 'fkS^ 23* Post Crispy Critters 'Fk” 38* Kellogg's Rice Krispies'FK” 35*
Post Sugor Crisp 27*
Cap'n Crunch Cheerios Wheaties
'ipKG^.39*
15-OZ.
GENERAL MILLS ^ g/ 1»KG.
1-	LB.
2-	OZ. PKG.
38*
A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on
Canned Vegetables
.
ARE
YOU
PAYING?
A&P Corn _________
Iona Peas........4	49*
Iona Tomatoes.. .2 CANS 29* Del Monte Spinach 2 cans 35*
A&P Spinach______4	49*
A&P Sweet Potatoes FA''c*k 2 CANS 49* A&P Potatoes 4 c;%49* Kidney Beans faT^ 2 ^AN*i 27* Cut Green Beans 4	89*
Baked Beans •hand ,, , *j°j’ 29 Sultana Pork & Beans CAN 10* Brook's Chili Beans 2 '‘c%<? 29* Vlasic Sauer Kraut
25*
Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices!
.ill . iJM



,	; - . f	' : ' ■	,v.._rrrx^*TT'
■ ! .	-;V	'	'
_THE POimar^SS; MOKParrl?OVEMBEB^. 18

HW* ^ -.
■	- Vi


A&P is the STORE that SAVES YOU MORE!
Special Sde!
A«P COFFEE
SHOP
WHERE THE VALUES ARE
VACUUM PACKED Regulcr or Drip Grind
IHARVEL AtP's mouAiin
ICE CREAM
BANAHAS
kC
10
U.S. NO. 1 GRADE
Michigan
Potatoes
Jane Parker, America's Favorite . . . Over %rds Fruits and Nuts
5-LB.
LIGHT
BATTER
DARK
BATTER
1 Vz-LB. LIGHT BATTER
999	|69	|49
FROZEN FOODS
U9-0ur FiMit QudHy
lO-OUNCE rKGS.
Sweet Peas Peas & Carrots Chopped Spinach Leaf Spinach Chopped Broccoli Cut Corn
Mixed Vegetnhles
9-Ounco Pkgs. Regular or Crinkle Cut
French Fries
B-OZ.
CAN
Grape Juice
7»*r
Dole Frozen Julcoi--6-oz. Cons
PlRoapplo-Drepofruit
PiRoapplo-Orengo
MINUTI MAID
Oranqio Juico
4 ° 89°
2	69'
HERSEY'S CHOCOLATE	0^	^	EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Syrap 9 •••••• J9 Sultana Rice • •
JIFFY BRAND	A&P GRADE "A"	M
Biscuit Mix • • • • •	33 Orange Juice • • • • '^^ 45
ANN PAGE	m A EVERYDAY LOW PRICE	m
(Srape Jelly.......' “ 49 Kotex or Modess	1
SOUPS
HEINZ OR CAMPBELL'S
All Meat Yarities v
6““97*
Also Pen, Onion and Mushroom
I
ANN PAGI CMAM OP
Mushroom Soup 79* SALTINES............V- 19*
Asparagus
SWEET TINDER
loaa Peas
or Cut Grnnn Baun*
4
4
M'/i-OZ,
CANS
CHICKIN-OF-THI-SIA, LIGHT CHUNK
Tuna Fish
BVz-OZ.
CAN
79*
49*
26‘
Cheetios
lOVi-OZ. PKG.
\Mhenties
^	12-OZ. PKG.
Rice Krispies
9Vi OZ. PKG."
Froot loops
7-	OZ. PKG. ■
Total
8-	OZ. PKG.
Krinkles
10-OZ. PkG.
PKO.
28
IIACH
Everyday Low Price
Liquid
potergents
IVORY
JOY
LUX
PALMOLIVE SWAN GENTLE FELS
YOUR CHOICE
58
MB.
BOX.
SIZE
Everyday Low Price
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.
»|^5uper Markets
^	AIVURICA'S DIPCNDABIC FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859
4	*■'	»•
' ;i'^i 'i-

u BONTIAG PRESS^ONDAY, NOVEMBIER 80,
ld64
-41;,





-M
last week for
MONOGRAMMING!
■
- A . r
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENINQ TO 9 P.M.
No. Lbs. and Saw	CROCKERS CHOCOLATES Are Packed In 1-2-3-and 5-lb. Boxes	Prloo Per	TOTAL
No. 1	CROCKERS PRH)E Yha flnesl onurtnisiit pottibls of nntt, oreanu, orunoliet, ehsws, fruits and many other taity tempten. e lifhl e Dark • Light and Dark	$|93	
No. 2	SELECTED NUTS Almond, Braail, oathem, filherts, peoarii' and walnuts, e Light 0 Dark • Light and Dork	$210	
No. 3	CORDIAL CHERRIES Firm maraaehino oheniee in onr own kind of eyrup 0 Light 0 Dark • Light and Dark	$200	
No. 4	ASSORTED SOFT CENTERS Mellow oreama with a variety of pleasing flavOri ought 0 Dark • Light and Dark	$|50	
No. 5	FRUIT AND NUTS Cholee nnta and real fmlL No peannta or Jell le, • Ught Only	$223	V
No. 6	SLOW POKES Taador^pooana, aoft rich earamel and onr flnoat mtlfc •LightOnly ,	$|80	
No. 7	1 HOS1X3S ASSORIXEm' Nat ohowa, "mncliea, «eeams braada and a boat of other ttmm Bon Bom and wmo dink jplsoea, ,<	T	
No. 8	GHLLOTTE’S onr famarito milk ohooolaui.	$]60	
Do Your Christmas Shopping At Home
We have made up this mailing chart and order form helow for your convenience. Fill out form and mail with check to Crocker’s, 2740 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Please include sales tax and cost of mailing when placing your order.
MsU Candies Anywhers in Continental United Sutes—Mailing Cost Flfpirsd From Chart Below
DETERMINE YOUR ZONE HERE	
ZONE	STATES
1 &2	Michigan
S	Indiana, Ohio
4	Wiao., Iowa, lU., Mo., Ky., Tenn. N. Car., W. Va., Va., Maryland, Del, Ponn., NJ., N.Y., Minn.
S	Mo., Vt, Maea., Conn., R.I., S. Car., Ga., Fla., Ala., Mias., La., Ark., Kan., Okla,,. N.H., Neh., S. Dak., N. Dak.
6	Mon., Wyo., Col,, N.M., 1 Texaa. '
7	Idaho, Nov., Utah, Aria.
8	Calif., Oro., Waah.
Welghta In Pounda	ZONES						
	I «2	3	4	S	«	7	8
1	61c	63c	67c	77c	79o	860	92o
2	66c	69c	74c	83o	92c	1.02	1.11
3	68c	73c	‘ 83c	95c	1.10	1.26	1.41
4	73c	79c	90c	1.05	1.23	1.42	1.60
5	78c	85c	97c	1.15	1.36	1.68	1.79
Tho above itioludea corrugation, inauranoe and iwatage
We have (omethins for each and every one on your gift Hatl Fancy gift bo*e* in yonr favorite anaortment to pleaati all Ctooker’a will be happy to custom pack your favorite pieces, (just another one of onr IndHdnal sevyiees to you). Do come in and look over our Bounty of many kinds. You will find chocolate Santas, Christmas hard candies, candy canes, fudge, chuck ful| *o nuU hrittles and stocking stuffers galore.
CROCKER’S CAKDIES ARE HOMEMADE IN OUR OWN KITCHEN

2740 WoodwwnI Ave., Bloomlleld Hills	The Ponthic M«ll Shopping Center
dmeker’s <mn slao its pumhaasd «l 4 Vulie’a # A. I imiA	t Baldwin Party Shop, Oxford
V-\
. .V ^





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These are but a few of our outstanding values on National Brand Name Foods plus everyday low prices and free Gold Beil gift stamps!

WED., DEC. 2,1964 M I
i«*a^ k'a^ fesaa s
„ HAMILTON GRADE A
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DEliqiOUS
PORK
imm
CUTLETS.'
® TO ISSi rai TO »;	pa	,-r^
llm SAU MtSs I	^ ^ ftnV *<«! fiif
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PICNICS
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few lyqiw OK msm {sw isS peters	OQc IS
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li FRESH GROUND | g3| M BOSTON BUH	X
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xxRilDi

THE PpNTIAC PRESS, MOnI^AY. ^PYEMBER 80, 1964
Pullout by Moderate Rights Groups Ruptures United Front in Mississippi
JACKSON.
im^ dvU Tights {root in hfis-sisrii^ has been ruptured.
The Coundl Federated Or-gmiBations is no faoger b»died b3t its tiro biggest, ridiat,:in(ne moderate memb»s.
'★ ★ ★
Now counted out of COFO are the National Association for the Advancement of Colored pe<4>le ai0 the Rev. Martin Luthtf' Ki^ Southenf Christian Leadership CMiference.
Officials of the NAACP and
SCLC were not available for
MORE IMPATIENT
Remaining in COFO are the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee and the Congress of Racial Equality.
SNCC and CORE, in the main, are made up of younger, more passiffliate, more impatient members. There have been several open policy conflicts involving these and ^e more cautious NAACP:
COFO altered after the rup-
ture, shutting down its Jackson headquarters for a week, hut reopc^ on a cqrtailed basis a few days ago.	^
' David Dennis, assistant program director for COFO’s Mississippi Project, called a news conference Sunday to deny reports that COFO will soon fade away.
COMPLETELY FALSE
“Absolutely and completely' false,” said Deimis.
The denial came after a New Orleans newspaper, the Times-Picayune, said COFO had fallen
upon lean days finwcially and also had attracted “a group of radical, Marxist-leaning kids whom local Negro leaders will no longer tolerate.”
Dennis said he expects more
volunteers torjoin the movement next suihme^ than during COFO’s hectic summer program this year.
The Times-Picayune ^id the FBI had found that two of every seven volunteers who came into
Robbers Sticlc Needles in Eye of .Victim, 74
HAMTRAMCK (AP) - Two men who robbed 74-year-old Edward Choof of $2,000 at his home Saturday night stuck needles in his right eye id forc-
ing him to give up the money, he told police.
Doctors at St. Francis Hospital said Choof may lose the sight, in the eye.
the project had references to the FBI’s subversive Bst and some were well-known figures in the Communist party.
NOT AWARE
Dennis said he was “not aware of any people in COFO now who have a: Communist background.
“We have had to send some people home, and some people were not allowed to come down because they could not adhere to our policies,” he added.
Dennis said he knew of no one who had bMn shaken out of
COFO because of questionable Ipyalty to the United States.
“I. think if anyone comes down to help people to vote, and risks their life for this cause, they are loyal Americans," he said.
. Hunter Morey, office manager at COFO headquarters here, said the shutdown was due to reorganization,
There are about 150 student volunteers now in Mississippi, said Dennis, along with some 200 staff workers paid by SNCC and CORE.
YMKS'S OHSTMAS DmUR
mmi.miKitimiiii
OPEN 'til 10... SUNDAYS 'til 9 P.M.
I 2 STORES in PONTIAC ■ ■ ■ MIRACU MILE SHOPPING CENTIR ... WRRY rt ATONTCAIM M
,	"	.	.	'	4,	■	'	‘	'' '	.»	f.
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THE FUM'IAC ERESSTHONDAY, NOVEMBBiHSr5e64
C—8

Shell Blast Kills Two Ranch Hands
ABILENE; Tex. (AP) - An artillery found at i former Atmy training site exploded at a ranch house Sunday, killing two ranch hands ar^ critically injuring two others.
The shell, picked up at the site of old Camp Barkley 28 miles south of this West Texas city, detonated when it was accidentally dropped.
Salvador Hernandez of Wingate and Jess Rodriguez, 14, of Knox City died.
Jesse Hernandez, 32, an uncle of Salvador Hernandez, lost his right arm and both legs. Joe Rodriguez, 14, twin brother of the youth, also was injured.
. (A4vtrtiMfflMt)
stopBad Breath
IT your 43C bock it druuitt. Chet wtianovir your oriattl ma t noutrilizo icidlty. sweet
. Oraniiburt, N. Y.. tor til
But Ifs Not Over the Hump Yet
Alliance hr Progress Is Beginning to Show Results
ByJACKBhANNAN
United Press International WASHINGTON - The Alliance for Progress is three things:
It is an idea, conceived in Latin America and given birth through the late Presii dent John F, Kennedy .
•	Itjs, a weapon, designed to show the continent its destiny rests on the principles of democratic freedom, not Cas-tro-style communism.
•	But primarily it is a cooperative economic and social development program, backed by the United States and calling for the Latin Americans to do the work.
First proposed by Kennedy in a speech on March 13, 1961, and created the following August at Punta del Este, Uruguay, the alliance began with
M burst of enthusiasm. Then It
It quickly became ensnared in governmental red tape. It was overly dependent on United States money. It was criticized from all sides.
“Alianza, si; progresd, no,” said the skeptics.
Thjfalliance almost died with Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas. He was, and is, its guiding spirit.
NEWLIFE
President Johnson tried to breath new life into the alliance. He reassured Latin Americans that Kennedy’s ideals were his own ideals.
He promised to double U.S. efforts in the alliance and called on the Latin Americaps to do the same.
He pulled Ambassador Thomas C. Mann from the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City and gave him three • diplomatic hats — U.S. coordinator for* the^ alliance, assistant secretary for inter-American affairs, and personal adviser to the President.
Johnson and Mann both en-! eouraged the creation last ‘ March of an eight-man, multilateral Alliance coordinating committee. It is known by its Spanish initials of CIAP.
MORte ACTION “The time calls for more action, not more words,” Johnson said in a speech last May 11 to ambassadors from the 19 participating Latin American nations.
The Latin Americans were skeptical, but they tried.
Then suddenly, the alliance began to show progress. During i' Argentina, Brazil and Chile, 19M, its goals began to move ,three of the most influential
were “hopeful.” Johnson and Mann heartily agreed.
NEW UNITY
“The,, year has been marked by a neW unity of purpose in making the alliance not just a statement of goals but a reality,” said Mann in a report to the President.
Mann, an admitted pragmatist, had figures to back up his statements. Among the physical accomplishments during the first three years of the alliance, he noted:
than ever that the alliance goals Kennedy envisioned in 1961 — “To satisfy the basic needs of the American people for homes, work and Jand, health and schools” — will be attaint.
Gold-Plated Spade Set for Start on il-K Center
“The alliance is a promise made '4iy the Latin American governments to their own people. The promise will not be fulfilled overnight. But now that progress is being made, we need patience as well as enthusiasm
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson will wield the gold-plated spade that brpke ground for the Jefferson sjnd
Lincoln memorials when bt iM-eaks'" groupd Wednesday for-Washington’s John F. Kennedy' Center for the Performing Arts.
Sell.-elect Robert F. Kennedy, D^N.Y , will represent the family of the late president.
Births
Such progress does not come cheaply. Under the charter of Punta del Este, t h e alliance was foriiied as a 10-year program that would , cost a total qf $100 billion. | The following is a list of re-Tk- t	cent Pontiac area births as re-
Clerk's omce (by name ot
Construction of 222,600 houses, 23,400 ciassrooms, 1,056 water systems, and 544 mobile health units and hospitals; distribution of 6.8 million school books; provision of regular meals for 20.7 million people.
Three years ago, tax laws were ridiculed in Latin America and evasion was a national sport. This year, 12 governments reported substantially increased tax revenue after strengthening their laws and their collection and enforcement systems.
AGRARIAN REFORM
Eleven countrie shave launched agarian reform programs, calling for land redistribution, improved marketing, transportation facilities and credit, and a closer look at scientific farming.
Other nations are following their example. .
This does not mean the alli-ince is over the hump and assured of success. Nor does it mean that all the Latin American countries have emerged from the economic and social jungle. Far from it.
the financing, most of the work and all of the reform.	Auburn Hiighis
^	^	^	I Thomas R. Harden, 31«7 Waukegan
"	"	James D. McDonald, 3(#7 LIncoInvIew
The United States promised , &%."Hoi®r3VGi«>nwo<S.'’'"'''“'’‘’ to furnish $10 billion and any
needed technical assistance. james s Mun^TiSo p^rfax
Ronald C. Brook-, W8 Bo'Aiers
OTHER $10 BILLION	' v?ryl L. Fritz, 3143 Berkshire
VkMxass T	g Callaghan, 1324 Webster
The other $10 billion was to Thomas a. PezzettI, ip Columbia
ib	L At TT o I At-	Alan H. McGowan, 997 Purdy
come from both U.S. and other James E. Vachuska. 2264 Manchester free world private' investment	”2"“'*
and from the international lend-	“wo vernon
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Henrik kl. Bredenberg Jr., 532 Pierce Richard T. Slaunlon, 1153 Washington Lawrence K. Wallen, 1611 Villa “	—Washingtbn
Floyd A. Davis, 751 S. Bates Gordon K. McCormick. 31140 Rutland Eugkne 0. Bouska, 18921 W. 14 Mile
. Cunningham .
from the planning sheets to reality in the cities, the rural areas and in the governments themselves.
I SMITH’S TILE OUTLET
tiFE 4-4266	7''^	736 W. Huron St,
The CIAP said this month that 1964 was the best year ever, that chances for success as the alliance began its fourth year
countries of Latin America, face staggering short-term debts that either must be paid or refinanced next year. Political unrest stirs in Argentina, Bolivia, Colombia, Haiti and Panama. Inflation continues plague many countries.
But the feeling is stronger
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'The first three years of the Alliance have followed t h e schedule! A total of *78.9 billion has been spent. The Latin Ahierican governments • furnished *73 bUMon, nr 79 per cent. The U.S. government supplied $3.4 billion. j ' Approximately 85 per cent of wayne'w^^rigmVa^rA^^^^
it is in repayable loans and the “ ‘' "	.....
remainder in grants. Private enterprise furnished almost $800 million. International lending agencies provided $1.7 billion.
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET.
j Robert C. :
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I SPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! I
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Even more spending is scheduled for next year. TTie governments told the CIAP last month they will need $3.1 billion in external financing alone in 1965 to accomplish their goals planned for the year. The CIAP is confident they will find the money.
STILL WARN
Most officials connected with the allionce still warn against expecting too much too soop. In the words of Carlos Sanz de Santamaria of Colombia, chairman of the CIAP;
Jack A. MIesel, 2220 HIghfleld
___________—. 2895 Deland
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_______ _. Pecker, 3422 M_____
Vernon D. Haney, 3431 Shaw Francis M. Cullen, 356 S. Gargantua Charles J. Watze. 1128 Hendrickson Walter M. Schilling, 125 Elmsiord John A. Clarke, 229 N. Manitou James R. Long, 518 S. Chocolay James L, Dexter, 744 S, Chocolay Raymond A. Theys, 254 E. Baker
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL ANb INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
I The Supreme Court. In effect, allowed the words “under God’’to remain inour Pledge of Allegiance by refusing to hear an appeal that this usage is
against the ... Amendment to the Constitution.
a-First; b-Second; c-Fifth
2 Ground-breaking ceremonies in Washlngton.D.C.. this week mark the beginning of a “living memorial’’ for John F. Kennedy This memorial will feature .... a-rare animals b-naval paintings c-the performing arts
3 A new drug, gentamicin. Is credited with saving the lives of badly-burned patients who might otherwise have died. This drug comes from a-mud on lake bottoms b-the blood of horses c-a South American plant	'
4 The United Nations begins its 19th General Assembly this week with 112 member nations, most of which are younger than you. True or False?
5 The Administration announced plane for opening
over 100.... in the nation.
a-space tracking stations b-antl-poverty projects c-new military bases
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with Its correct meaning.
I
retire
a-foretell
plenary
opiTorlunity
prtHiUM
c-rluciBiii
b-withdraw from i Occupation
c-flndlng fault
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for namss that you can
correctly match with the clues.
iMlward M.Keiipeuy llynmn O Kic kover Siecyari L Udnii U I'hani
Aci^lai Htevonspi.
h-UN Secrelary-Oeneral c-1964 Knrlco Fermi award winner
Volume XIV, No 12	® VEC, Inc., Madleon I, Wl».
The Pontiac Press
.10. 1 Ofi I

Match word clues with their correspond* ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
(a) early sugar har- 6....
vest necessary to ease financial burdens
(b) “big show ’ takes place in Chicago
(c;) Swl*^B craftsmen help others learn

(e) will resume newspaper column In g..., January
(f) launches Neighborhood Youth Corps
(g I a n 11 - A m e r I <: a n riots lake plac^
(hi considerable Increase In population this year
(II CaiiiKla named one a f I p I Prealdeni Kennedy
U»	Detroit^
*	again, after
days without them *
HOW DO YOU RATE?
( Scar* Each Sid* of Quli S*p*r*t*ly)
VI to 100 polnH - TOP SCORE: •I lo |90 polnfe - Eacollonl.
71 to 10 poinfe - Gotof.
SI to / 70 itolnti - Fair. SOwUndw???-H’im*:
TMi Quia le of iko Eduoallonal tooeram wKUfi Thii N«wip*g*r ih*i to Sehttoli In iWe ar*« to Silmvlal* lni*r**l In Nallensl and WgvM Affsln se an aid to D*v*loo(no Good CltlMnahlp.
Ssvo Thli ProcHes EKsmlnatlon.' STUDENTS VsluobU IU»f«rona« Mstsrlsl For bwme.
HL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
332-0666
ANSWERS
TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ
f-Oi lO’l t<H ip-l id*! IM’B i|*| Iff is-i tfiitO lOINAI •-« lfh» ‘••I lU'l «P*I Mil XMVei O-l (••IP IS-i Ip-i iq-i III iMVd q-B lsiui-» Is-t l«h| IS-11| iHVd
y;)NTlAP PRRSS. MQNDAt, I>IQVEMBER m 1Q64
CET OUT YOURiMAOIIFYIIK CUSS...
SALE STARTS
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IN PONTIAC

THErPOTOAG ^jaBSS.	NOVEMBER 30,'1964
' L /	^*1 ^	i
'S OLD-

CHRISTIUS SUI!
SALE STARTS
TODAY
THINK TDYG! THINK CHHISTMAG! THINK GPAIITANI
SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M.
YOU'Ll ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC
- THE PONTIAC PREgS,	NQVEMi&ER ;
DOIURSAU!
Tomato Flovortd

STATE of MAINE
ponroES
Mury or Gold Medal
limit om with coupon nt rlpht
food Club Catsup
Food Club
Tomato Juice
Campbell’s
Tomato
limit fhrft with cou)MH ot right
HBnB4
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limit thro* with c«*|Mii nt right
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THE gQHTIAC PRESS MONBA^i^QVEMBER 80, 1964
Trojans TopJrish, Lose Bov/I Bid

- t
"r
LOS ANGELES (AP) Southern California’s Trojans closed the books on the 1964 football season Monday, both jubijant and sad.
Upsetting Notre Dartie left them ecstaflc—for three hours. HieH they learned about losing’ the Rose Beivl bid.
In a game that goes down as one of the greatest in the long series with the Irish, the Trojans won out 20-17 Saturday in a
spell-binding finish before 83,840 fans in Memorial Coliseum.
Notre Dame led 17-0 at the half and semed headed for its 10& straight victory, its first perfect season in 15 years and possibb^ the natbnal cbampion-shbp.
WINNING ATTACK But hopes crumbled as Southern Cal mounted a winning attack with two minutes, 10 seconds remaining. A 40^yard
thrust ended with the winning touchdown pass of 15 yards from Craig Fertig to Rod Sher-man with only one minute, 33 secondsleft.
Notre Dame journeyed the we^ miles home Monday, still hoping they might hang on to the No. 1 spot and the national titld adien the Associated Press final poll is announced.
★
The '^jans were a wild outfit fuU
for a fuU hour hi the dressing
room after the game;
But two hours after the contest came the jolting news. The Athletic Association of Western Universities’ directors had voted to send Oregon State to the big bowl game New Year’s Day.
Oregon State fini^ed its season the week b^bre with an 8-2 over-all record. Southern Cal with 7-3, after both bad tied for the conference title.
“It’s one of the rankest injustices ever perpetrated in the
field of inter-collegiate athletics,” said an angry Jess Hill, use athletic director.
‘WORST OF ALL’
Fertig expressed the bitterness of his teammates with these words:
“This is the worst of all. We all thought that if we beat Notre Dame we’d go to the Rose Bowl. I can’t understand bow the om-ference directors could have voted the way they did,”
Mayor Sam Yorty got into the act. He said Los Angeles will extend e^ery courtesy to Oregon State, but argued that USC was the lotpcal choice for the Rose Bowl.
“USC beat the nation’s No. 1 team decisively,” Yorty said. “It is incredible that won’t repres^t the West Coast in the Rose Bowl.”
As far as the national title is concerned, Notre Dame Coach Ara Parseghian declared, “In
my mind Notre Dame is stiU No. 1 and I’m mighty proud of my team.”
Parseghian, who took over at Notre Dame this year, and rebuilt an outfit that had won only two games in 1963, has contended all along that the Notre Daine schedule was idhch tougher than that of Alabama, the No. 2 rated team as of last week.
Parseghian’s point was that Alabama played mostly South-
eastern opponents, while the Irish defeated Navy and Pitt of the East, the Big Thi’s Vfiscon-sin, Purdue, Michigan State and Iowa, and in the West UCLA and Stanford.
Notre Dame patrons recalled that the Irish won the national title on two occasions before, after losing the final game of the season. The first was to Southern Cal in 1938, the second to Great Lakes in the wartime season of 1943.
AP Phpteiax
SAWCHUK STOPS SMITH - Former Detroit goal tender Terry Sawchuk sweeps puck away from Red Wing Floyd Smith (17) during first period action last night at Olympia Stadium. The Detroit right winger got his re-
venge later in the session with the Wings’ only goal of the contest. Toronto’s Bob Baun (21) watches at Mt. The two teams tied, 1-1, in the National Hockey League first place battle.
Quick Signings End Lions' Frustration

U, of betroif
Drops Football
DETROIT (AP) — The University of Detroit, where football has been a loser on the field and at the cash register, said today it is dropping the sport.
Over the past three seasons the footbali ’htans have won six games, lost 21 and tied one. The school won three of its 10 games this year.
Wings, Leafs Play to 1-1 Tie
Detroit Stays in First Place
Floyd Smith Scores for Motor City Unit
DETROIT (AP) -The leadership of the National Hockey League race is sure to remain in the hands of the surprising Detroit Red Wings for at least a little longer, thanks to Floyd Smith.
Getting one goal past their own former netmindcr Terry Sawchuk was just enough for the Red Wings to tie the Toronto Maple Leafs 1-1 Sunday night and preserve their one-point lead over the runner-up Leafs.
Allen, Oliva Named Top Rookie Players
Olympia Stadium’s largest crowd of the season, 14,508, saw the battle.
Sawchuk, beaten only twice in 12 games this year, was brilliant against his former teammates but Smith's goal at 8:37 of the first period for Detroit kept Terry and the Leafs hand.
The Leafs, who lied the score on George Armstrong’s goal in the second period, would have taken the league lead had they won.
The Red Wings and Leafs are now idle until they meet Boston and Montreal, respectively, Thursday night.
1,300th POINT
Gordie Howe, assisting Smith on the latter’s goal, picked up the 1.300th point of his NHL career.
In other action Sunday night Boston beat Chicago 4-3 for the third straight time and Montreal climbed Into third place over New York by trimming the Hangers B-2. Montreal trails Detroit by two points.
Smith beat Sawchuk in climaxing a duel between the Toronto goalie and a power play drive by the lto(l Wings.
Going in together on the Toronto net were Smith, Howe and Norm Ulliuan.
Howe shot from the point and Sawchuk blocked it, then also blocked Smith’s whack at his net. But Smith sent the rebound past Terry for his sixth goal of the year,
Armstrong connected for Toronto at 17:12 of the second (lerkMl, iKtkIng In Eddie Shack's relK)Und. ,
BOSTON (UPI) - Richie Allen of the Philadelphia . Phillies, National League rookie of 1964, tried once to quit baseball.
The 22-year-old third baseman won the rookie title handily by capturing 18 of 20 first place ballots among the Baseball Writers’ Association annual voting, the results of which were disclosed here.
Minnesota outfielder Tony Oliver was voted American I^eague rookie of the year by ah even greater margin. Outfielders Jim Hart of San Francisco and Rico Carty of Milwaukee garnered the other two first place votes.
A “big bonus" baby, Allen
Jones Has Lunch Date With LBJ
I’ontiac’s gold medal winner Hayes Jones, who just recently became a sales representative for American Airlines in Detroit, was up in the air Sa(tur-day night.
Following a warm reception by the fans at Saturday night’s professional basketball game at Pontiac High School, Jones flew to Washington, D.C.
He will be a guest of President Lyndon B. Johnson tomorrow at a luncheon honoring all I9M United States Olympic gold medalists.
In announcing the luncheon, the President sold Iw wished 'to personally express to them the hupplness of a proud and gruleful nation."
Jones flew to the nation’s cap-' ^	der to
Ual two days early in visit friends.
Diplomqti at Milford
Gumida’s Hmlerii DIplomnts will take on a Faculty All-Star squad In an exhibition linakel-■' lilt Saturday, Dec. 5, at Milford High SehooL
appropriately was bom and raised in Wampum, Pa.
Allen played in every Phillie game, leading the club in runs, hits, total bases, doubles and triple^ and is considered primarily responsible for getting Philadelphia into the National League’s tight pennant race.
The Very Rev. Laurence V. Britt, S.J., president of the school, said the football p r o-gram this year lost “well in excess of $65,000.”.
He said the University “does not currently have and does not foresee any prospects of its having the substantial funds that would be required to continue subsidizing football at even its present level."
Fr. Britt said average attendance at U-D football games had dropped from 12,989 in 1958 to 11,290 this year.
TOO COSTLY
He said the administration did not feel justified “in gambling substantial funds on a program that has become increasingly costly and whose total success would seem to depend on hav-
ing only winning teams playing only top level opponents, preferably on days when the weather was fair.”
In the years since 1896 when football first was pot on the program at the U. of D., the Titans won 305 games, lost 200 and tied 25.
This season’s team had a poor 3-7 mark and there had been talk that coach John Idzik would lose his job. Idzik’s teams have won six, lost 21 and tied one in the three years he has been coaching.
Over the years, the Titans have turned out many outstanding football players. They include Lloyd Brazil, Ted March-ibroda, Larry Vargo, Jerry Gross and Andy Farkas, to name just a few.
PCH Graduate ,' Second Choice
in NFL Draft
Indiana's Nowatzke, Joins Jerry Rush in< Detroit Fold
The signing of Indiana fullback Tom Nowatzke and Michigan State tackle Jerry Rush yesterday ended a couple of years of frustration for the Detroit Lions in the annual National Football Ijcague draft.
SIGNS WITH LIONS — A man in demand, Jerry Rush of Michigan State, signed a contract with the Detroit Lions Saturday. The former Pontiac Central star tackle was drafted No. 1 by the Boston Patriots of the American Football League and on the second round of the National Football League. Rush, an All-Big 10 selection this season, stands 6-3, and weighs 245 pounds.
Rush, the No. 2 choice, is former Pontiac Central star. He signed for a reported $20,000 a year and a $15/H)0 bonus. Nowatzke, the first pick, received $5,000 more in bonus than Rush, but the same yearly pact.
The 6-3, 245-pound Rush was named to the All-Big Ten offensive team this fall.



WjM
NFL Standings
An outfielder, Oliva rolled up 19 of 20 first place votes. Wally Bunker, a Baltimore Orioles’ pitcher, collected the other ballot.
TOP HITTER
Oliva, who led the Arqerican League with a .323 average the past season, is eligible for military service but his present status is "still up in the air.”
Oliva edged Most Valuable Player Brooks Robinson of Baltimore by six points in the final listing of batting averages.
Having finished only his fourth year in organized baseball, Oliva also led the American League In scoring with 109 runs, total bases at 374, doubles at 43 and base hits at 217.
Oliva’s given name is Pedro. He adopted his brother’s first name when he used Tony’s passi port to enter this country three years ago.
.8)1	344	245
WMt*rn ConMrtncA
T Pt\. H».
.545	284	251
lc«m	5	7	0	!417	2
n Francisco	3	9	0	.250	2
SUNDAY'S aaSULTS • uhlngfon 3< "	'■ ' -
Clevtlind n Oatrolt at bai Los Angoles a
Chlcogo
■San Francisco
College Football
Vimd«rfollt 1. Twni Korldii 12r Mlimt
OKiXtna ^”''^|c?ahoma Slala 15 Mlntral Walar Bowl North Dakota S*. 14, Waslorn Colorado
Taxai Christian 17, Southarn Mathodlil
Now Moxico 9, Kansas Slata 7 CIncInnall houalon 5
WUinarn''Call^rnla 20, Noira Dama 17
ArltOha 30, Arirona Stala 5
San Joaa it. 20, ian Dlegn SI. I]
Patriots' Star After 2 Grid Marks
By The Associated Press Hawk-nosed Gino Cappelletti
is pointing toward two American Football League records, making a strong bid for Most Valuable Player honors with his versatile talents and keeping the Boston Patriots in the Eastern Division title race.
Cappelletti, who triggered Boston’s drive to overtake frontrunning Buffalo in the Eastern race, produced 10 points with two field goals Sunday and caught six passes for 88 yards as the Patriots won their fourth straight by whipping Houston
1-17.
(’appelletti’s season-long forts have given him a leagueleading 142 points and 24 field goals. He is within five points of AI''L scoring record he established in 1961 and wHhin three field goals of the mark set by Denver’s Gene Mingo In 1962. CLOSE TO BILW His latest efforts, combined with three touchdown passes by Babe Parllll, brought the Patriots record to 9-2-1 and kept them right behind the Bills, who won Thanksgiving Day for^ a 10-
1 record. The Patriots have two games left, including one against Buffalo, while the Bills have three remaining.
In other games Sunday, Dai-nard Paulson intercepted two passes and triggered the New York Jets to a 27-14 victory over Kansas City and Oakland and Denver played to a 20-20 tie.
The Oilers led 10-7 on Ode Burrell’s 93-yard kickoff return and a George Blanda field goal before Parilli unwound his pitching arm. He fired a 26-yard touchdown pass to Larry Gar-ron, Cappelletti kicked a field goal, and Parilli hit for two more — 80 yards to Art Graham and 20 to Jim Colclough.
While at PCH he took a back seat to teammate Charley Brown who later played for MSU.
He didn’t hit his stride in high school until his senior year. Rush was noted for being tough on defense and for having good movement for a big man.
BIG BIDDER
Detroit, a big money bidder under owner William Clay Ford grabbed Nowatzke, an All-America, from under the noses of the Boston Patriots.
Nowatzke was a top draft choice of bothe the National Football League’s Lions and the Patriots of the rival American Football League.
Phillies Pick Up Punch by Getting Dick Stuart
HOUSTON (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies, getting fnore punch for their offense at the risk of getting punchier on defense, have acquired first base-man Dick Stuart from the Bo»-ton Red Sox for pitcher Dennis Bennett.
The Phils and Red Sox pulled tlie first Inter-league trade of the year Sunday on the opening day of tlic winter baseball mootings. It wjiH the only significant
Defense Sharp in Browns' Win
By The Associated Press Cleveland’s scrambling defense has tied Jimmy Brown in the scoring column and moved the Browns to within one game of playing Baltimore for
tlie National Football Uague inlpl ‘ ■
‘liimlplonship.
Tile defense scored three louclidowns in llic first lialf Sunday, triggering Ciovetand to a 38-24 vidory over Pliiladelphia. A Cleveland triumph or a tie against St. Louis next Sunday would give the Browns their first Eastern Conference Crown since 1057.
Brown, the league’s htading rusher, nee<l«l one touchdown to tie Don Hutson's NFL career record of 105 but failed to gel It. TTlal left him with olgltl for the
season, the same number tlie defense now has tallied.
Tile Browns barely had finished their warmups when they had their first touchdown.
Philadelpliia’s T i m Brown hobbled tlie opening kickoff on Ills 14-yard line, and ((he ball bmineed back into the end zone where Roger Shoals fell on It 18 sw’onds after the start of tlie game.
In the second quarter rookie Sid Williams burst through the Eagle Him and blocked Sam Biker’s punt at the two. Me then fell on the ball In the end tono for Cleveland's second toudi-down.
Within 33 seconds, Cleveland scored again as Jim Houston
grubbed a King Hill puss and raced 42 yards for a touchdown.
In other games, St. Ixnds nipped Pittsburgh 21-20, Baltimore defeated San Francisco 14-3, Green Boy wallop<xl Dallas 45-21, Minnesota whipped I^s
Angeles 34-13 and Washington flumped..............
lumped New York 36-21.
Cleveland’s oftenalve unit didn’t get the ball Inside the Eagles' 20 until the second half. Tliet), Frank Ryan threw touchdown passes of 24 and 13 yards to .Johnny Brewer. Phitadol-phia’s Norm Snead also tossed two scoring aerials.
STREAK ENDS
St. Louis, trailing 30-7 In Hie fourth quarter, halM a 13-gnme ‘ g streak in Pittsburgh, win-
ning its first game there since
Pal Fischer climaxed the CiP dlnals’ comeback by racing 49 yards willi John Henry John-
son’s fumble late In Jim Bakken kicked the winning extra |>olnt. Shortly laifore, Charley Joluison lilt Jackie SitiUli with a 42-ynnl scoring pass.
Baltimore, which clinched the western title last week, won Its 11th straight game, undjlAmny Moore tailled a touchdown In his 15th consocullvn eonlest. Moore smaslied across from the two after Lfiu Michaels liad recovered John Broflle’s fumble on the previous play.
event in a day otherwise cluttered with rumors. Among them:
The Chicago White Sox offered outfielder Floyd Robinson and Inflelder Don Buford to the Minnesota Twins for outfiolder Harmon Klllcbrcw. The Twins said no.
-The Houston Colts wttro interested in Kansas City first ba.seman Jim Gentile and might be willing to give up pitcher Dick Farrell to get him.
'nic Phillies, sltorl on loft-humled pitcliing and long on first basemen (llioy have five, counting Stuart), might do business with the I^)s Angeles Angels, who have an exceedingly expendable left hander named Bo Belinsky.
'Ilie Baltimore Orlolfjs new! a center fielder and would like to get Minnesota’s Jimmie Hall, perhaps for Inflelder Jerry Adair and another player.
Tile Twins miglil give the Cleveland Indians a left-handed pitcher for liglit-hander Ralph Terry, the ex-Yankee whu had Ills l)est season nndor Johnny Sain, a pllcliing eoacli now with Minnesota.
In other action Sunday:
—The Milwaukee Bravos acquired right-handed relief pitcher Dan OsInskI from the Iaih Angeles Angels. Ttils completeil a recent- transaction In which Angels got pitcher Ron PIchb from the Braves. OsInksI was 3-
The Lions, who have fared HI In past years In pro football'a market place, beat the Patriot* to the punch with the aid of a reportedly fat purse.
Ru.ss 'Thomas, head of Lion personnel, said that figures for Rush and Nowatzke were too high. He declined to disclose the terms, however.
In any event, owner Ford, head coach George Wilson and Thomas said they were pleased with the weekend operations.
Lion draftees — yet t» be signed — also Included Tommy Myers, Northwestern quarterback, and Fred Biletnlkoff, an end and back from Florida Stale.
Ex-Army Gridder Accident Victim
LANSING. Mich. (AP) - Injuries suffered in nn aulomobila collision have brought death to Army Caplain Joe Cnldwell, 27, of Miami, a onetime Army football captain.
Caldwell, Injured here last It'rlday In a collision of two cars, died Sunday niglit In St. Lawrence Hospital.
The hospital said Caldwell died of head Injuries. He suffered a fractured skull and head in«’eratlons.
Cnldwell captained the 1951 Army learn.
NHL Standings
H’

H’n
^	PONTIAC PJtESS, MCrjmAYTlimVEMBER 30, 1964
THE BIG STRETCH — Pontiac Nationals 6-10 center Bob Bolton reaches for bouncing basketball in first half action Saturday night at Pontjac Northern gym. Chicago’s Jackie Fitzpatrick guards the pivotman and teammate Porter Merriweather moves in from
right. Awaiting result of play are Pontiac’s Henry Hughes (33) and referee Earl Hamb of Detroit. Nationals went on to win their first home game, 109-106, to take third place in the North American Basketball League race.
Spotlight Shines on Handicap, Scratch Bowlers
Huskies, Central Hosts to Flint 5s
A pair of Flint quintets move into Pontiac tomorrow to take on Northern and Central.
★ ★ ★
Dlint Southwestern will help PNH open the 1964-65 season, and Flint Central will do battle with Central’s Chiefs as the Saginaw Valley Conference race begins.
Both games are slated to get underway at 8 p.m.
PCH ^ be looking for its second The Chiefs opened
Fans' Support Raises Hopes of Pontiac Gagers
“I thought the fans were very ^ enthusiastic!”
^ This comment heard after , Saturday night’s first North American Basketball League game at Pontiac Northern High School accurately seemed to sum up the situation.
^ An estimated 1,400 fans en-^ coura^ed the Pontiac Nationals to a 109-106 victory over the Chicago Bombers, and buoyed tbe hopes of pro basketball supporters in the eastern half of the state.
The contest was the first NABL game played east of Grand Rapids. The response was awaited by league and team officials.
/ , The turnout, while the smallest of the still young season around the circuit, nonetheless gave hope that the style of play will be accepted by fans on this side of the state.
Former Adrian College standout Henry Hughes led the Nationals to their slim victory and a Jump past the visitors into third place in the
The other Saturday league game saw Grand Rapids defeat improving. Muskegon, 116-108. The Nationals will visit Grand Rapids this Saturday and can take second with a triumph.
★ ★ ★
The lively play of Hughes caught the crowd’s fancy^ along with the alert playmaking and driving of guard Manny Jack-son and the long-range shooting of Willie Merriweather.
BEST GAME
The 6-3, high-jumping Hughes canned 31 points and 16 rebounds in his best performance of the campaign. His 28-foot jump shot in the .second quar-
ter was Pohtiac’s only» three-point field goal of the night.
Jackson, a 6-2 guard from IllinoiSj led all players with five assists, was strong ,on defense and added 17 points to the winners’ total.
Ex-Pu r d u e All-American WUUe Merriweather hit for 22 points. He hit on 10 of 22 field goal attempts while Hughes scored on 12 of 19 from the floor.
Both took back seatjs to Chicago’s Porter Merriweather, a cousin of the Pontiac star. The slesnder backliner was good •14 of 28 attempts and this iri-cluded five from 25 feet or better.
His three-point gunning became particularly devastating in the closing minutes as Chicago trimmed a nine-point lead by the home forces to one point. The visiting Merriweather hit
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three and teammate Marv Tor-three and teammate Marv Torrence one from beyond the tape as the losers’ final four field goals all counted three-points each.
The last one followed a clutch
The last one followed a clutch field goal by Willie Merriweather and cut the Nationals’ lead to 107-106. The slender Pontiac player then canned two free throws to ice the verdict.
CHICAGO (1M) PONTIAC (IM) FO FT TP	PO	FT TP
Burks A 0-4 10 Hughes *11 0-7 31 -'-k S UU North 5 0-1 10 •3 3-411 Brooks 0 0-0 0
weather **9 41-3 3;
•—Add one 3-polnt goal.
**—Add five 3-polnt goals.
SCORE BY QUARTERS Chicago ................ 3« 28 22,3O--10«
.... AateclefeB Press PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad - Johnny De Pairs, 130, Trinidad, outpointed Lennox Beckles, 138, British Guiana, 10.
TOKYO — TsuposhI Nakamura, 110'<k, Japan, oulpointed Puntip Keosurlya, 109,
last Friday with an easy 74-48 triumph over Wate^ord.
Pontiac Northern, with several veterans Returning from the team that chalked up a 10-5 mark last year, is expected to get a stiff workout from the Southwestern squad.
OTHER GAMES In other Saginaw Valley games tomorrow. Bay City Central invades Saginaw, Saginaw Arthur Hill tfavels to 0ay City Handy and Midland moves into Flint Northern.
w ★
Locally, Bloomfield Hills will play host to Oak Park and Madison travels to Cranbrook.
Bloomfield Hills shared the Wayne-Oakland ° League title with Clarkston last with 12-2 marks, and the Barons are favored to remain near the top this season.
Elkewhere, Romeo opens the campaign at Marysville, South Lyon plays host to Pinckney and Oxford has a date at Orton-ville.
Practice Schedule Set foi; City Adult Squads
The opening practice games for city Adult Recreation Basketball League teams are tomorrow night at Madison and Lincoln Junior High schools.
W W Yk
Tile opening schedule:
TUESDAY NIGHT
Madison JHS - K. D. TV and Radio vs. The Hawks, 7 p.m.; West Bloomfield Heating vs. Roy White's Unbeatables,
_....;dln JHS - J. R. Neph Heating vs. Coulacos Insurance, 7 p.m.; Larry Shields vs. Town 8> Country, 8:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT PNH — Pollack's Auto Sales vs. The
' MONTCALM QUAIUFIERS - Hayes Smith (left) of Keego Harbor and Dave Lamson of West Bloomfield Township flash smiles at Montcalm Bowling Centre Saturday afternoon. The two were among numerous Pontiac Bowlerama handicap ' singles^ qualifiers announced following the weekend competition. Lamson had a 659 total and Smith 654.
Keg Champs Keep Titles in Invitational Tournament
CHICAGO (AP) - Jim St. John, a 34-year-old former Navy career man from Santa Clara, Calif., and Marion Lade wig, a 50-year-old grandmother from Grand Rapids, Mich., took different routes to the title room in Sunday’s eighth'annual $52,000 World’s Invitational Bowling Tournament.
it ■k if
The two defending champions collected a major share of the purse with St. John, who left the Navy in 1957 to start bowling after nine years as a radioman, getting $7,500, while Mrs. Lade-wig, who seems to be getting better with age, took home $4,-000 for her third consecutive title and fifth in the eight-year history of i the event.
St. John, who also led the qualifying although he was seeded into the finals, went on a scoring rampage on the first
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day of the finals. He shot his second 300 game in as many years and also Tolled, a foUP game record of 1,035. He was never threatened as he finished more than 17 points ahead of Bob Strampe of Detroit. In third was Dave Soutar of Detroit, who had the meet’s other 300 game. FINAL SURGE
The women’s division was far different story with Marion taking the lead in the final day.
Mrs. Ladewig won three of three games from Jean Havlish of St. Paul Sunday afternoon to take the lead for the first time and then won two of her games from Bobbie Shaler of Chicago in the final position round to nail down first place. Miss Shaler finished second, just as she had in the 1963 All-Star to Marion, while Norma Lake of Dallas, a 34-year-old former fashion model, who led the qualifying, took down third place honors.
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West's Scoring Helps LA Pad League Lead
By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Lakers, using the formidable formula of a big burst and Jerry West, have pulled out to their biggest lead of the National Basketball A.sso-dation season, three full games over the rest of the pack in the Western Division.
West dropped in 14 of his .10 points in a .19-point Los Angeles burst! in the third period Sunday that staked the Lakers to an easy 126-110 triumph over Baltimore.
That decision, along with the Philadelphia 76ers’ 97-04 victory over St, Louis, dropped the Hawks three games off the pace. Cincinnati romped over New York lO-VOS in the only other game played.
U. 5. Star Ousted in Tennis Finale
SYDNEY, Australia (44 - Aiis-tralia’s Margaret Smith, lone-time tennis tormentor of Billy Jean Moffitt, defeated the limping American 6-4, 6-3 In the final of the New South Wales Singles Championship Sunday.
Mias Moffitt slowed noticeably toward the end <|f tho match witnessed by .1,000 at White (Jty. She said Irtter she bad pullerl a musi'le In her left leg during Ihe doubles final the previous day.
In the men’s finals, Australian Davis Cupper Fred Stolle defeated Wimbledon champion Hoy Emerson 4-6, 6-.1, 11-0, 6-0, 6-3, repeating another five net conquest of the same opponent recently In the Queensland championships.
Organizational Confab Sot for Hockoy Toamt
An organizational meeting for teama In the three Waterford Township Ice hockey leagues will be Saturday, Dec. 12, at 4 p.m. In the Community Activities Building.
Teams may register at the meeting. The three hcKikey leagues are Senior division (or boys 18 and under; Intermecll-ate dlvlsli^n tor boys lA and under; and junior division for boys la aitd under.
30 Keglers^ Move Up in Bowlerxima
High handicap and scratch bowlers alike took the spotlight in the singles handicap qualifying of the 1964 Bowlerama and .10 bowlers, or one of every eight bowlers have made the grade to the finals.
„ ★ ★ ★
. At Airway Lanes John Mayer, who rolled games of 212, 233 and 267 plus his 31 handicap led all qualifiers ^ith a 743 total.
Mayer had nine strikes and two spare frames in high gams of 267. Behind him at Airway ^was David Wejtz with 698, Fred ^Preston with 693 and Gaylord Thompson with 663. The cutofif at Airway was.Don O’Toole with 1 645.
Dwight Pugh and Roger Overmeyer share the honors ~ at Huron Bowl qualifying, each posting a total of 732.	~
Pugh had games of 257-235^ and 222 and Overmeyer roJletC 212-237-223 actual. Tom Augello,-a scratch bowler fired 248-244-204-696.
•it "it it
Montcalm qualifies were led by A. Lutrell with 6Sr and followed by Bill Nicholal with 674, Dave I.;amson 6.59; Hayes Smith 654 and Walter Maule MORE QUAUFYING Qualifying in singles handicap will continue the next two Sunday.* at Airway Lanes. Huron Bowl, Montcalm, Howe's and * .100 Bpwl. Permission wa.s received from the ABC to extend this qualifying event.
Bowlers who have already qualified will NOT be affected by the squads for extended qualifying. At least 10 per cent and possibly more will come out of each of the five houses who will have singles handicap qualifying for the next two Sundays.
★ W A
Bowlers need only report to the house of their choice at tho .squad times to be listed.
In doubles qualifying at .100 Bowl, C. Hartman and E. Jns-(nek teamed for a 1262 total and they were followed by l,nttrfll and Minton with 12.51.
Rob Rebennaek and his partner Pete ,Schubcck had 1241.
At Howe's, Ed Austreng and Lee Staver led the first weekend with 1268.	'
Bowlej;.s are reminded t li a t doubles jwill continue at 300 Bowl and Howe'.s next Saturday and Sunday, and the .5-man team event will be held at Lakewood and North Hill also next .Sunday.
Deadline for entries is Wednesday night.
HURON BOWL OUALIFIKRf
D»vl() Tmyi 413; R«y OrAnrhMU 449; Owlghl Shfrmxn 449; Boh Moyor 444; Don I4rlf4ll 441.
ALTERNATES:	Art Lok* 437, W«0
8or#n»on 437, Gordon BI»knor.
AIRWAY LANRt'oUALIFIRRt oho Moytr 743; Dovid Wolf/ 498; Prod }»fon 493; Goylord Thompnon 443; Rich Thompion 4.1.1; RIM Corlor 447; Don
MONTCALM QUALIFIERS
ALTERNATES E.
HOWE'S DOUBLRI SCORES (Outlaying Conllniwi)
Autlrtng l 00 .slovor 1748; Rnhorwn. Kortmy 1149; Rolti Dollii 1147; Mf Ooi--“-‘I Lutti 1138; Bllhoy Slovor« 1114; '•on pTlIh'ook ,
IM BOWL DOUBLBS SCORB8
Horlmon - Jn»loc,k 1747; I...............
Mil Boh Rohonnnek Schiihork 17411 ------------	-------- Slopp WIMIomt
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Wall Sets New Mark in Taking Mexican Crown
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Art Wall Jr,, of Poeono Manor, Pa,, shot a sizzling thrcc-undcr-par 60 Sunday and won the Mexican National Open Golf '|\»urnnment with a record 276.
Argentina's Hohorto do Vlccn-zo shot a par ^ for a Kil total and secuiul place. Third went to Don January of Dallas, who shot a onc-over-par 73 for a 282 total.
Wall’a iHM'formuiU'O IopihkI (lie loiiiTiey record of 279 set by Al Haliltng of Canada In winning last year'a tournament. Haldlng wound op well back in the pack Ihla year.
A i

THE PONTIAC PRESS, iMONgaTT NOVEMBER >30,
NFL ^Drcift Selections
NtW YORK
cMrETSjSr^.^^ T&
lake, quartiirbeck, Mkhtgim; Hanry Carr, halfback/ Arliona State, Jtnmi Fratfk
fijr2;ckrirA“k^TL^?& z.
Ohio U.; Ben Cranitiaw, back, Jackson state;
Ken Willard, fHlIb^,, North Carolina; George Denmfll)l, back, Illinois; Joe Cerne, canter, Northwestern, Bob Schwei-kert, quarterback, Virginia Tech; Jim Norton, tackle, Washington; Jack Chappel,
sliintord, t»lftack,*^rg|a;*'x-RSert capp«kH.a, ful^ Normeastarn.
Roy Jefferson, halfbadc, Utah; Charles Browning, back, Washington; Bill How-ley. end, Pittsburgh; Tom Neville, tackle, Mississippi State; x-Oava Tobey, center.
Minneaota;
ldw«ywa%?oS’-
»'cr5
James Butler,
, Dick Butkua, linebacker, iiilnolst C Sayers, halfback, Kansas; Steve DeLe guard, Tennessee; Jim Naim, “ Syracuse; Tony Carey. halfBic Daim; Dick Gordon, back,
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James SMIe, halfback. Auburn; Bob Syi-CalHernla, R^ PpjM- linebacker, Florida; Sanity Utz,
Jnebaimr, Rloa; Jim Zanios, fullb^ Texas Tech; Gaylone AAcCullough, center. WASHINGTON
Bob Breltestelen, tackle, Tulsa; Kent Me Cloughan, back, Nebraska; Don Croft-ch^, guard,o Indiana; Jerry Smith, end, Ar iona State; R. L. Bri^' fullback, Oklahoma State; Willy Adams, guard. New Mexico St.; x-John Strohmeyer, tackle, Nebraska, x-Biff Bracy. halfback, Duke; David Estroda, halfback, Arliona State/ Bennett Baldwin, b^, Vanderbilt. ; PHILADELPHIA
^ Ray RIssmiller, tackle, Georgia; Al Nelson, halfback, Cincinnati; Fr-< end. Southern California; Jotm
E^’Z"L	"cnjue, Wisconsin;
Floyd Hudlow, back, Arizona; Rick Red-
----guard, Washington.
MINNESOTA
k Snow, end, Notre Dame; Archie Sutton, tackle, Illinois; Lance Rentzel, halfback, Oklahoma; Jim Whalen, end,
r.ii.—	—,.	----

If Jordon, back, Tulsa;''Frank McClen-n, tackle, Alabama; Dick Schwelger, :kle, Superior St. Wis.
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Fred Brown, end, Miami Michael Strofolino, linebacker.
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i; Jim Burt, halfback, w GREEN BAY X-Don Anderson, back, Texas Tech; Larry Elkins, end, Baylor; Alphonse Dot-tackle, Grambling; Allen Brown Mississippi; Wally Mahle, quarter back, Syracuse; x-James Harvey, tackle, Mississippi; Douglas Goodwin, fullback, Maryland State; R/ch Koeper, tackle, Oregon State; Bill Symons, halfback, Co-— '■ Jerry Roberts, back, Baldwin-DETROIT Tom Nowatzke, fullback, Indiana; Jerry Rush, tackle, Michigan State; Fred Biletnikoff, back, Elorlda State; Toth Myers, quarterback, Norttxwestem; Tom —*—	Iowa State; fid Flannigan,
s; John Flynn, end, Oklaho-swkins, back, Emory and
........Jt Gregg, tackle, Utah; x-
KowalkowskI, guard, Virginia; Larry Harbin, back. Appalachian State: x-Bruce
Karl Sweetan, quarterback. Wake Forest; Preston Love, back, Nebraska; George Wilson, Jr., quarterback, Xavier U.
ST. LOUIS
Joe Namath, quarterba. ..
Dave Simmons, linebacker.
HIGH-PRANCING COLT - Baltimore Colt fullback Tony Lorick (33) makes spirited leap over fallen San Francisco lineman during first quarter run yesterady. Teammate Dan Sullivan (71) provides blocking behind runner whjle home team’s Mike Lind (38) and Bob Poole (82) are in pursuit. Colts won, 14-3.
PHILADElPmA (APy -| Barry Nickerson missed his chance Saturday. For the asking he could have owned West Point.	I
Nickerson, the 19-year-old i sophomore from Miami, Fla.,| did what every Cadet dreams of | accomplishing.	|
He scored the winning points in an Army-Navy football ganie.
And after the 11-8 Army victory was a matter of history, the big brass from Academy Super/ intendent James Lampert on down, dished out rewards.
(Christmas leave starts 3% days early, announced Lampert as the Cadet team, some rushing dripping wet from the shower to hear the boss speak, cheered in the dressing room.
Thet^ all punishment tours on the books as of last Saturday, were suspended. Everyone starts with a clean slate come Monday. This was Nickerson’s big chance, but all he could think of was:
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Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL
Flint Southwestern et Pontiac Northern Flint Central at Pontiac Central)
Bay City Central at Saginaw
Saginaw Arthur HItl at Bay City Handy
Midland at Flint Northern
Oak Park at Bloomfield Hilla
Howell at Brighton
Imlay City at Almont
Anchor Bay at Chippewa Valley
Madison Lamphere at Clawson
East Detroit at Warren
RO St. Mary at Fermington OLS /
“I knew it was good the secr ond my foot hit the ball.”
Kickihg the first winning field goal in an Army-Navy game in 30 years was all the reward the 200-pound end , wanted. Slade Cutter, la 1934 at Franklin Fm ’' here, kicked a field goal out the rain to give Navy a 3-0 victory. “
The score was tied 8-8 with 9:30 to go in the final period when Nickm^n, who had missed an earlier conversion attempt, banged home a 20-yard field goal. Navy never caught up- .
Nickerson said he was down because of the muffed conver-Sion, and line coach Bill Rowe told him, “ ’Don’t worry, Barry, you’re going to kick a field goal and win the game.’”	i
Coach Paul Dietzel left no doubt about how West Point people feel about this football game.
“As my old. basketball coach used to say,” Dietzel told newsmen, “this is the bread and butter game.”
Dietzel has been talking bravely in recent weeks about his long term contract and security at the Point. But he can read history. And West Point coaches who don’t beat Navy don’t last, long term or no long term contract.
The/Army victory, ended string of five straight Navy successes, and prevented the Middies from evening the 65-year-old series. Army boosted its’ lead to 31 victories against 29 defeats. There have been five ties. It was Dietzel’s first clas-j sic win after two defeats.
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HOUSTON. Tex. lAP) - Box-er Cleveland Williams lay in a hospital today critically wounded by a bullet, his hopes for a crack at the heavywei^t title In January shattered.
nearly six hours of surgery Sunday morning for the removal of a .357 magnum bullet fired into his lower abdomen by a state highway patrolman.
at least $1 million in lost eam-
Witten’s account of the incident as inconsistent with Williams’ reputation of being friendly with all police officers»-said he would
siorial drink or beer, but nothing more,” Benbow said. “We are going to fight this thing and demand a complete investigation.”
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~"1[^E PQNTI act PRESS, MONDAYrTOVE^dBER 30, 196T7
Assemfely Opens Tuesday
Red Chinese Cloud Over U.N.
By A. I. GOLDBERG I eral Assembly opening Tues UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. Communist China’s new <AP) — The specter of Red Chi„jas a nuclear power, the ques jia bulks lag over the U.N. Geiii;l of its right to China’s seat in tl
I assembly and to the Security | Middle East and Latin America Council veto, its threat «f domi- U- all these things will color the lution in Southeast Asia, its in- debates of the 115 nations al-filtration in Europe, Africa, the most from the opening through IS weeks until the scheduled end
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Nationalist China, with strong U.S. support, has managed to hold' the China seat despite a inounting'demand for Red China reprfesentation over the years.
Condemned for the pari; it played against U.N. forces in the Korean War, Red China has been thrust back year after year with the slogan that it must not 1^ allowed to shoot its way into me United Nations. ARMS CONTROL This year it has a nuclear weapon, the device it exploded early this fall, and its supporters are saying no universal disarmament program can be effective unless the Chinese Communists are represented in the U.N. debates on disarmament, in the U.N.-sponsored Disarmament Committee of 18.
This argument has been added to the previous contention that a nation of 65Q million or more — onC'^uarter of the world’s population — must be heard in U.N.
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Secretary-General U Thant has used those arguments. Britain has voted for Red China’s seating. France this year recognized the Peking government and is expected to swing strongly in favor of a move by seven natiwis to make the seating question a major issue for debate in the full assembly.
Cambodia, Indonesia, Mali. Congo Brazzaville, Mali, Guinea and Albania are sparking the new drive to seat the Communists.	/
S-nLI CONFIDENT The United States still voices onfidence it can head off the drive, but U.N. diplomats feel this may be the last year the Chinese Reds c^n be st(g>ped.
The assembly opens Tuesday with its present complement of 112 members on the customary note of silent prayer or meditation for one minute.
Sometime during the opening session it is expected a point of order will be raised to speedy admission of Malwal (formerly Nyasaland), Malta and Zambia (Formerly Northern Rhodesia)'into men;ibership, raising the membership total 115.
Federal Rolls Show Civilian Job Hike
WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal civilian employment increased 8,954 in October to a total of 2,470,330, the Senate-House Committee on Reduction of Non-Essential Federal Expenditures reported today.
The largest increases during the month were in the Post Office Department, with a jump of 8,820, and the Commerce Department, with 1,685, the committee said.
The biggest decreases were In the Army, which cut its civilian payroll 1,733, and the Interior Department, with a 907 drop.
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V;'1^'FY ^	./	..
THR PON TIAC press; MONDAY, NOVEMBER i
l{‘M
,■ W64
v..“-, ^	V
Battle Against Skepticism Conquered by New Science
(EDITOB^S NOTE - This is the first of five dispatches on extrorsensory perception by the national reporter of United Press International who recently made on extensive study of this intriguing new science which many refer to as a “sixth setae”)
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Intentational
One day I&ibert Pearce, a divinity student at Duke University, defied odds of 298,023,223,-876,953,125 to l and won.
A pile of 25 cards was placed face down on a table, and Pearce correctly identified every one of them and in the precise order in which they had been shuffled and stacked.
★ * ★
Skeptics who think those odds
ed to try for themselves. But they had better be prepared to give up their jobs and devote the rest of their lives to pess-ing cards, doubtless they will die frustrated because they were unable to achieve in a lifetime what Pearce did in one flashing, inspired moment.
able to do it again, although for some.time he scored beyond the law of averages.
But it was a day of triumph for Dr. J. B. Rhine of Duke and his long research into extrasensory perception.
■k ■k *
That is a scientific term which we unscientific persons translate when we say somebody has a “sixth sense.’’
FIVE SENSES All normal persons have five senses. We can speak, touch things, hear, taste and smell. But some persons — roughly about one out of every five of us — can perform feats that cannot be explained in terms of the conventional five senses. Like Pearce, they have extrasensory perception.
Some of their bewildering feats will be described later, but first warning signs must be hoisted.
Extrasensory perception is a comparatively new science and does not pretend to offer the swer to such questions, for instance, as whether there is proof of life after .death.
★ ★ ★ ,
We will be dealing with scientists who are not afraid to say “I don’t know’’ when they cannot explain a phenomenon that develops during their experiments.
PART COMPANY Here and now, we part company with fake mediums and vaudeville mind readers.
Few, if any, of the mind readers you see in the theater are using extrasensory perception as the lady sits blindfolded on the stage and her assistant moves through the audience asking her to Identify objects.
They do it with a word code (‘‘Madam, describe this object’’ means a wallet whereas “Describe this object, madam” means a bracelet). With intensive practice they can develop a technique that enables madam to read the numerals on your dollar bill.
★ ★ ★
Fake mediums who impose cnjelly upon believers in the religion of spiritualism operate in dark rooms to a mumbo-jumbo ritual.
EVERY SAFEGUARD Rhine’s experiments with extrasensory perception are performed in sun - splashed rooms where every possible safeguard has been set up against fraud and collusion.
Extrasensory perception has climbed a rough road against skepticism.
For yeags most psychologists looked at Rhine with the sour expression of a doctor listening to a carnival spieler peddling patent mtHlIclne.
•k 'k k An eminent British scientist commented “I don’t believe It now, and even If It turns out to be true I won't believe It." INSULTING QUESTIONS Rhine was subJetjUnl to Insulting qiiosUons and virtually calleti a liar when ho read a paper on extrasensory penrep lion at a scientific convention In the early years of his experiments.
Today the study of extrasensory perception Is accepted as a science almost everywhere In the world. It even has penetrated the Iron Curtain, and significant research
baa been done in Leningrad and Prague.
But some sk^clsm remains. Largely it is based cm the coir-tentkm that Pmee should have beoi able to identify 25 cards every hour on the hoqr. U the, human mind can perfomr miraculous feats, it stmuld be able to do it on schedule and n demand.
■ *4 *	*
That criticism is impossible to answer because neither Rhine nor Pearce knows why there was success against odds so high as to be almost prohibitive. Right now Rhine is pressing
forward with a series of trial and error experiments in a patient search for the answer,
,	' k k k
Clitics want all-or-nothing results, yes-or-no answers.
For instance, one aspect of extrasensory perception is called precognition — the abU-ity to project the mind into tile future and make correct
There is strong laboratory evidence that this happens, but you can put aside the idea that extrasensory perception can make it possible for you to know what General Motors stock will
be selling for a year from today. --
★ ★ .★
What the critics want, and right now, is for Rhine to spread tlK entire future on a screen before their eyes.
SCIENTIFIC STANDPOINT From a scientitic standpoint this is roughly equivalent, to a demand on the Wright brothers to build and operate a space capsule the day after their airplane soared off a North Carolina sand dune.
Another aspect of extrasensory perception is called ret-rocognition — the possibility
that the mind can penetrate
H»e»«t.
.This'inflames the Imaginatioii of historians and archeology who want Bldne to get m vnth it quickly so they can - march through Persia with Alexander the Great, have a - y few words wito Socratei^ as he drinks the poison imposed upon him by an ungrateful nation, and occupy a ringside seat . as Achilles and Hector do battle at the walls of’Troy.
kkk
Before Such things can even be considered, the science of extrasensory perception must slowly grow to adulthood and be able to take giant strides. Right now it is a baby trying to leani to crawl.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 80, M64
,¥>•
0—2

Child Anxious for Approval
Fear May Be Cause of School Failures
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. i unfoumfed compleWy. He had Fear of faUiire can cause fail- Ipvii^ jparents and was hieing Aire..	{gentMUy rrai^. Ihey were
What a child fears s^dom is * ready to cooperate with both
ebvious to adidt. Too oftoi we tiiink of fear . as applying to I fear of . bod%| harm, redicide| or punishment.
Little Bndj was failii^ kj the fou^ grade I becau% of fear, r On the surface* his fear was DR* NASON
time and money — a good, sdid, middle<lass American family.
Bud’sAeacher, although preoccupied with, 37 youngsters, certainly hetcf no threat of punishment for mistakes made in reading or arithmetic.
Bod’s classmates elected him to represmt them on the Student CooncU; on the play-groond he was sought after as a member of the team. Yet,
on Bridge^
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Opening lead—♦ X.
By OSWALD JACOBY The final match of toe World Bridge Olympiad between Italy and the United States was a humdinger with Italy finally winning. This t hand from the ' match is among the 300 shown in the officia handbook pub-feUshed by the ■ American Contract Bridge JACOBY League.
Italy took a foor International Match Point lead board .one. The next three boardi^ Vere halved, but on board five a very unusual bid by Sam Stayman led to a nine IMP swing for the U.S. team which it took the lead.
Sam sat West and after Vic Mitchell had opened one diamond and Sooth had doubled Sam elected to Md one heart with his collection of nothing. Vic raised to three hearts— a contract that Sam would probably have made if allowed to play it, but the Italian South was not going to be shut He went to three spades.
North raised to four spades Sam continued his tremendous action by doubling.
Then he opened the jack of diammds. Vic cashed the ace and king and continued wik the nine. South discarded a losing heart and still had to lose one trump and one club to be down two.
At the other table, Bobby Jordan who held the South cards for the United States simply overcalled with one e and was allowed to play the hand there. There slightly different defense, so he just made his contact, but his plus 80 added to plus 300 at the other table was worth nine IMPS.
wikall this going k his favor. Bud was still faOkg k reading, writkg and aiikmetic; k fact, the failure Imd lasted, so long that Bud ‘Tefused” to tty.
What Bud needed was an portunify to fail without the fear of disappointing his paroits and his khchers.
The standards he had set for himself were actually his own and'not those of eiker his par^ ents or his teachers. For example, k writkg he carefully “drew”%ch letter, with accept-at^ results.
WRITING PROCESS
His attention to the writkg process under this circumstance was so complete that he frequently had to look back in the middle of a word to see what the next letter was. The result looked satisfactory, and his actual difficulty went unnoticed by his teacher and his parents.
Bud needed to start on a program of ttainkg his hands to write with more facility, even though at first his hand-
writing would show a defkite setback k appearanm, He was. very willkg to remedy his shortcomkg only aftw he was cohvkced that the nltin result would please his teadi-er and his parents, and that ids immedkte failure to produce acceptoUe handwriting would not king ksappokt-menttothem.
His disability k reeling was apiHtwched m the same manner. A teacher from another school took on the task of work-kg privately with Bud. She let him practice readkg k a situa^ tion where he could stumble on words without fear of exposure to others of his failure.
In an atmosphere where his fear of failure to perform perfectly had been removed. Bud made rapid progress. ,
When once they understood the source of Bud’s block, both his parents and the teacher ' help^ him realize that they did not expect him to be perfect — that small failures along the way are a part of everyone’s Ufe.
BEN CASET
THE BERRYS
By Girl 6mb«it
TOOT _ JOOT
DRIFT MARLO
BERRY’S WORLD
By. Jim Berry

Q—The bidding has been: East	Seuth	West	North
Dble.	Pass	3 ♦
Pass	4N.T.	Pass
Pass T You, South, hold:
♦8 VAQto8 4AKU AKOld What do you do nowt A-«ii five na-«nm»..Obvl-tmOr there la aswithluf fUhy abm the spade ’aiiarikk Ten
Tour partner Mda afac bearta to thorn two kkga. What do you do nowT
-*n?flLKlNSTDtD THETOnH— VCHKXEVMaHlT By AAETBJRTTES
WHILE neco-Piuorr
WA60UT8IPC
By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom CocJte and Phil Evani
-4LLEX, OOP
By v/t. Hikliii
“I found a great one denouncing Christmas commercialism, but it’s too expensive!”
BOARDING HOUSE
By Lwliu Tamer
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalli
S rM6aei2OfJNDS5 0/A e\CKCF CANNIBALS/	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
surMi»,mTM««»piLN^ea //SO
By Erihle Buahmiller
OUT Oyil WAY
r WONDiR ] IF HE B|*LUV
SMART
... H]
By ChariM Kuhn
DONALD DUCK

By Walt Dbney
. rMvXka"

.. 'f
ft
H'-
THR^POKTtA£JPRES$rMONbAS:^OVEMBER 80.JL964
MARKETS I
The following |re top {H'ices covering sales of locally grown produce by powers and ^Id by (bem in idwl^le package lots. Quotations are furnished, by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
" Produce
FRUITS
ApplM, GoKMn Dthclous, bu. ..... $3.75
ApplM, RM Otilclous, bu........ ^ . 3.50
App^ JonMban, bu. ............ . V 2.50
Appm, (Wcintosb ».i	4t<
Appitt, H. Spy,
App^ jg*^- '
vi'OETABLES
l', SM.'	iJs
, Cello Pelt. ..........  1.75
, topped, bu. ............2.00
,______Peecel, di. ............... 1.25
/Celery, Pescel, ert...... .......'.3.75
Celery, Root, dot................ 1.50
Horseradleh ......................3.50
Kotiirebi, di. bclu............. 1.50
Leeks, dz. bchs...............   1.75
Onions, dry, 50-lb. beg ...'...... 2.00
Parsley, cu......................  05
Parsley Root .................... 1.75
Parsnips, bu..................... 1.75
Parsnips, cello pak ............  2.00
Potatoes, new, 25 ibs............ 1.15
Potatoes, new, 50 Ibs............. 2.00
Radishes, bl. ....................2.00
Squash, Acorn, bu................ 1.75
Squash, Buttercup, bu. .......... 1.75
Squash, Butternut, bu.............2.00
Souash, Delicious,	bu. .......... 1.75
Squash, Hubbard,	bu........... 1.75
Turnips, topped, bu...............2.50
GREENS
Cabbage, bo......................Sl.75
Collard ........................  1.75
Kale, bu, ....................... 1.50
Mustard, bu...................... 2.00
Spinach, bu................... . . 2.25
Turnip, bu....................... 2,00
lettuce
Celery, Caggabe,	bu.............51.75
Endive, bleached)	br...........   2.00
Escarole, bu.	  1.50
Escarole, bleached, bu...........2.00
Romaine ... ..................... 1.50
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (AP)-Prices paid per pound tor No. I quality live poultry: heavy type roasters over 5 Ibs. 23Vj-24; broilers and fryers 3-4 Ibs., whites 1»; Barred Rock 22.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (API-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 3«-3»; extra large 3S-36J large 32-34,- medium 24-24; small 10-20; Browns Grade A large 32-33; medium 2425; small 15-20; checks 20-22Vs.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 23 score AA 42W; 92 A 42%; 90 8 41%; 89 C 40; cars 90 B
Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or batter Grade A whites 31; mixed 31; mediums 23VI-44; standards 2Ri dirties unquoted; checks 22%.
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICA(>0 (API—(USDA)-Llve poultry: whofesale buying prices 1 to IVi higher; few young hen turkeys 24.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)-Cattle 7AM. Good end choice steers and heifers, steady; cows steady. 9 head high choice to prime 1,002 lb yearling steers 25.50; three short loads high choice yearling steers 25.25; bulk choice steers 24.25-25.00; good to low choice steers 22-24; lew high good and choice heifers 21.75-22.50.
Hogs 800. Barrows and gilts under 240 lb fully 25 c higher; heavier weights 50 cents highdr; sows 25 c higher 1 A 2 195-230 lb barrows and gilts 15.50-15.75; 2 A 3 190230 lb 14.75-15.50; 2 A 3 230240 lb 14-14.75.
Vealers 250. Steady choice and prime 32-37; good 24-32; standard 18-24.
Sheep 1.000. Net fully established.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) Hogs 7,000; butchers strong to 50 higher; 1-2 190-220 lb 15.75-14,25; 230250 lbs 14.50 15 25; 270300 Ibs 13.25 14.00; 1-3 350400 lb sows 12.0012.75; 400500 Ibs 11.5012.25; 3-3 500450 Ibs 10.75-11.50.
Cattle 8,500; calves 35; slaughter steers mostly 25 to 50 oil; high choice and prime 1,150>400 lb 25.0025.75; -load prime l,25r1bi 24.00; choice 1,1001,400 Ibs 24.002475; two loads mixed choice and prime 975-1,025 lb hellers 24.00; choice 8001,075 Ibs 23.0023.75.
Sheep 400; wooled slaughter lambs and ewes lolly slaady; choice with an end of prime 80-105 lb lambs 20.50-21.00 with three decks 118 lb led Westerns Included
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points are elghlhg ’"'SvER THE COUl5TER'^iTo2Ks’
Associated Truck Ch*mplon*Hpme Tluildets Cllliens Ulllllles Class A Diamond Crystal Ethyl Coro.
Mohawk Rubber Co^ co
sSn" pSf’
Vornj>rt^Glnoer Ale ........
Wenr Coro,
WInkleman't Wolverine Shoe wvendoll. a^m^a;
AfflllAtAd
Ch«mlcAl
S'SI
keystone Growth .. Mess. Investors Gr Mass, Investors Tn Pulnam Growth

Til! Its
Treasury Position
WASIIINOION (API The cash |H)slllon
*'7,948,47;
Mllhdrawels PIscal Yei 87,27.1,584,304.114 IX) tolal DeW
:il8,929,578,250.04 "T8 k71l.041.14	18,8.2.247.183.32
(X) Includes lilt*,808,909.51 debt not Bublect to slalutory limit.
I 8,413,888,270.44 41,872,881,019.38 81,318,344,071.23 308,073,440,973.58
8TGCK AVERAGii^ _ Cetn8lMby’Vih.*..f.NdPn Ind, Rell Util.
&	m
^A^r	Til !5|;
i \t
SHIIt
BOND AVERAGRI lent liM. Utir. #in. L.Y
" 8ti 1018 Ml ♦fi. m
’ II |l 8:1 Hi I;
«] li m I! I!
In Active Trading
Stock Mart Decline Deepens
NEW YORK <AP) ^The stock market decline deep^ed in active trading early this afternoon.
The list was dotted with sharp
The tobaccos alone bucked the trend. They were strong after a favorable Florida court decision in a cancer-smoking case. Liggett & Myers and. Reynolds gained a point or so with American Tobacco and Lorillard up more than half a point.
The steels were weak with Lukens off nearly 2 points, Bethlehem down nearly a point
and U.S. Steel a loser of half a point.
LOSES POINT
General Motors lost a point wdiile Ford and American Moc tors were down by mitior fi;ac^ tkms. Chrysler was ahead fractionally. . a
★	* Hr
Comsat gained nearly 2 points to a new high and then eased back.
*	' ★ tb
Texas Gulf Sulphur’s weakness continued witii a 2-pdnt loss.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down
1.0 with Industrials off 2.2, rails off .2 and utilities off .1. SKIDOFTHREB Sears Roebuck skidded nearly 3 points in a weak mail order-retail group. Woolworth lost half a point and Montgomeiy Ward showedxa lesser loss.
Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Fannie Farmer, O’-<%ep Copper, Scuny Rainbow and Syntax lost aboht a point. Asfrodata gained moire than a point, Up fractioually were Draper, Loehmanhk and Noramco.
lYeasury bonds droiqied and c(»i)orates were mixed.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API-Following is a
AbtottLb .1 ABC (Ton ACFInd 2.50b Ad Minis .40 Address 1.20 Admiral Air„R*d 2.50
AmersdB 2.40
< Exchange w Salas (hds.) Hlgb Lew t
1 43’/4 43% -
Cam SW 1 28 CarroC^p^LeO
ChampSpk 2 Carllaad 70
&m-i
ColllnRad Coll Indus CBS 1.30b Col Gas I
Amph Boro 1 Anacon 2.50a Ankan Ch .20 , ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 Arms! Ck 1 Asbl Oil 1.40 AssdOG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtlCLlna 2a -AtIRaf 2.40 Allas Cp
) 53% 53% 53% -
AvonProd .80
BabcockWII 1 BaldLlma .40
34	2% 2Vj
n 215s 21% i
■	17% 12% 1
47 13% 13% 1
12	38%	3
7	71% 7<P/t )
8	19% 19% 1
2 38% 38% 38%
S 25% 25% 25%
8 19	18%	1
64 42% 47% , 31 75	74%	)
23 52% 57% 5 4 49% 49% 3
8	42% 47% (
9	31	30%	3
23	16%	14%	1
)7 77	71%	7
126 35% 37's 3 13 39% 39'(i 16 34% 33%
8 13'/, 13'/,
33% - ' 13’/,
33'/, - ’
Claveilll 1.70
84 llv 4?% ’47 30% 30
?4 37%

ConRdls 3,30 ConElacInd^J
ConsPw 170 Container 1
470 53'A 51% 57% T -7 97V, 92% 97% •

CXd’a.
EanSinoW
g;!‘g|j.i’1o
nnA
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ufloni ?2Sf
ailKo 2.40a
\TLlf
HP,
marRM^ .40
imkRR isRd .40;

9	62'/,
11	T s
10	nZ 7V% 5 15 23% 73'/, !
12	3I7's 31% 3
)8 89% 59% ! 29 73% 73'/, 5 17	9%	9%
l!''t U%) 1 —D— '
9 71% 21'/, 5
11	77% 7?
71 34% .14	:
1 38% 38% :
Hi

\l T
i'ff
4 It'* Ss''
8 37'A 37'*
t jS
79%
■f J9% J 82 11% 9
ni;
r
jiftv, ■ ■■
Ferro^ Co^ 2
FIrestne L20 FstChrt 1.411
GamSK 1.9 GAccept 1 Gen Dynai
Fan Am 40
PiAiVio
Pa'Inav 'I'Joa Fa Fw^l^ Ian
7 38% 38'/, 38'/, 4
I 23% 23'/, 23'/, — '/
12 45% 45'* 45% 4
1 36% 36% - '*
72 37'/, 37	37
1 20'/, 20'/, - V
ITECklBr .60
It	)ll%	78%	/I'm!
nz ifz ifz
i	p	r3'/,	r3'/,	-.%
i	P	P,	!	S
\)	?5!^	lU	35%
x!3 ill?
7	40%	29%	40«A	3	H
)|	28%	28iy
■1	??	iS	S2
»	itls	18%	IM
i iiz
j U f«^;
’5	4TJ	Tsi/^
'i	r	n	in:	%
j5	m	ip	r'	i
PepCoia 1.4 PfizerCha 1 PhalpsD 3.'
' 49% 48% 49
Phila El 1.32	10 34% 3
Phil Rdg 1.20	97 39% 3
PhilMor 3.40 PhilllpsPet 2 Pitn Bow .90 PItPlata 2.40
ProclAG 1.75
1 75% 75% 41%
12 72% 72	72	-1
RCA .40 RalstonPur 1 Rayette .48 Rayon ler 1.20 Raytheon .40 RalchCh .20a RepubAv .50p RepubSteal 2 Revlon 1.30 RaxallDr .40b ReynMet .50' ReyTob 1,80 RheemMf .80 RIchtOil 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDuf1.73r Royal McBea Ryder Syst
Safeway St 2 StJos Lead 2
ScottPap .90^
SearIGD 1.10 |aanR 1.80a
Shall Oil 1.50 SherWm 3.40
! 33% 33% 33% 4
11	18%	18’/,	11%
33	45'*	44%	44%	-
13	147*	16%	16%	.
23 54% 54 S4'M 4

* sn'* 88V4 88V4 -
UnllM^M la USBorax .80a USGvpsm 3a
VanAIISI 1
2? 25%
n-ii
4 51'/, 51
VanadCp .78a	7	17’*	17%
Varlan As	31	13'*	17'*
VandoCo 40^	19	23%	23.^
Walworlh Co 4	7'*	7
WarnPIc. .IQ	22	jp	1.^
48% 4I'A 41%
tn..rou:rr; ;;,r.‘^!viai	V'tr
HA r*Qui<|r	in n
foHowihQ Mnnt**.
raV
dfvid
plus .........
so tar this ytar. . .	.....
1941, asllfnalaa cash vrKM m aa aivinano
t
^ai'"'*" T)r«miiSiTvvT*.i% (5^** d^(*
^Mid^mllTedTdkffM Of ho aelj^^’lallan
?!.iit i;rpr«,'".miv«'n.“;
data.
I 'lalas In lull.
«.*n'3."n3''aFMn"?u«‘i

A	r'jsia,?:
Act. or aariirillai a«s«mad by aiMli eOfn jianlat In ^|sorjiI||n^ Issue lublatr l» In
Viet Cong Has
Wild Buffalo Attack Government Unit
VAICO Oriental River, South Viet Nam (AP) - Waves of yelling Viet C°”g' seven wild buffalo pinned down government infantry units hi this swampy sugar cane region before they fought their way clear. The Viet Cong and the buffalo ere driven off as Viet Nam’s l(Xig war continued even though the civilian government was in peril in Saigon a bare 15 miles away.
’The Red guerrillas launched three attacks Sunday against one infantry battalion bogged down in three feet of water. Government losses were four killed and 13 wounded.
The Viet Cong had higher casualties in the three-hour long battle. Fifteen of their bodies were counted along canals and many more were reported carried away.
UNEXPECTED The attack by seven wild buffalo against a reconnaissance company was an unexpected development. Two of the beasts were killed as they closed with infantryhien running for cover. One soldier was gored.
Capt. Thomas H. Baker from Mineral Wells, Tex., was the U.S. adviser to the Vietnamese unit that took three Communist assaults Sunday afternoon. It recoiled under the impact of the first but withstood the next two and, with the help of artillery and helicopter strikes, drove the Viet Cong off.
*	★	★
On Monday, Baker's unit along with other 25th Division forces were pulling out of this winding river area that had not been penetrated by government troops for more than a year.
Sporadic sniper fire harrassed their withdrawal.
★	★	★
Baker	had	high	praise	for
Vietnamese	company	com-
mander who stopped one Viet Cong charge by killing seven of the enemy at close range with a grenade launcher.
Baker also jiraised an artillery forward observer who brought government artillery to within 50 yards of the forward positions to drive off the Viet Cong.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The nation’ banks believe that by and large they are in shaper to take cur-ent money i g h t e qing moves in stride and still handle the demands of an expanding economy.
Borrowing may cost a little more. Speculation may be disc ouraged a DAWSON bit. But the banks feel tiie results might help rather than hinder. And they say most banks are liquid enough to meet safety ne^s and also expand credit further if required and this in the face of the
in Grain Futures
CHICAGO (AP) Trading In grain futures was mixed and of moderate volume on the Board of Trade today. Soybeans, wheat and rye were steady early in the trade, with the f([ed grains mostly weaker.
About an hour after the opening soybeans were % to 7» cent a bushel higher, January $2.92'/4: wheat V* higher to % lower, December $1.50; corn unchanged t(8 '/a lower, December $1.22; oats unchanged to % lower, December 67V4 and rye was Mi hlghfil- to Vi lower, December $1.23.
American Stocks
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (API Following Is si oi saloctad stock transactions oi| II
Aerolal ,50 Am P«ltol A 15 ArkLaOas 1.20
;»G
HIgli Law Last Chg. 75% 25%- % 5%	5%- •'
25% 25% 25%-•	5’*	5%	S%>
8 19% 39% 39%4 14 n-14 11-14 1114
EoullyCj. .181 Faroo Oils Faimt Pol .11 PjY Tlga’i Gwi Plywd Glani Yal .40 gyl<HI»W
^yoxf^iro**
!^3lCr'"8()h
»l John « lugir
"ai"
i:'c'!3ur'8^ Mi'
3 21% 2!% ■
T4	?»/%	?'/k
14	Vh	'
*S 5B'/4 iJvtf j?	51lljji V4
A	'Sam
»	iMi	4\\
54	l.lMi	I4H
9	Jit:	j%	9%' %
,’J	5J2
.2	;*	J%	U
t	r	r	r
’I 'SJi % 'J'4
■ —-	)9l{	J9%
7*'	.	.. .
'p, T,
5i TS %
NOON AVBRAOEI
Is-
I grS.'**'’*'

Banks feel Ready for Dollar Tightening
MILWAUKEE (AP)-Harvey Kitzman, regional director of the United Auto Workers, said fact thaU4hfr money and-eredit today he would urge the execu-
supply has been expanding rapidly since 1960.
*
Raising of interest rates on short term loans last week was primarily to protect the dollar from any international turmoil as a result of Britain’s pound sterling crisis.
The intent apparently still is to keep long-term interest rates from rising enough to choke off business expansion at home. These rates can affect both business and consumer borrowing and planning.
LENDABLE MONEY Bankers contend there is plenty of lendable money around to meet all reasonable needs of a growing economy.
So they say the moderate tightening of money and credit in coming weeks, as indicated by the international monetary moves to make loans costlier, need pose little threat to .this naion’s goals for economic growth.
, They admit that one of the
’I"' I''’li'/
>*SiKX»ssiful%
Irr^mg*
’» » $ *
By ROGER E, SPEAR
Q) “I have been retired three years. My wife and I are both aged 63 and interested in holding good quality stocks with reasonable income and some growth potential. We have $138,000 in savings; 1800 General Motors (cost price 26); 100 Corn Products; 200 Crown Zellerbach; 234 Eastman Kodak; 200 National Biscuit; 100 National Gypsum; 118 National Lead; 102 Jersey Standard; 300 Texas Utilities; 318 Commercial Bank of North America. Should I retain all my savings or invest $65,000 in stocks such as Merck & Company; Texaco; Sears, Roebuck; General Foods?” F.S.
Your ca.sh reserve position Is not excessive as a backlog for a large .stock list, and I would not disturb it under present market conditions.
National Lead and National Gypsum liavc made no progress in recent years and both sell well below tliclr levels of the late '50's. I would switch these stocks into Sears and TeXaco.
Your investment of $180,000 in General Motors is disproportionate, but at your low cost price you appear to be locked in, from a tax standpoint.
.A A A
Q) “Recently three of my family received from a relative’! estate $1,000 lYeasury 2Mi per cent bond due 1971/60.
I have the responsibility of disposing of this and distributing the cash. I gather it mh-tiircs In 1971 and Is redeemable III I960. Does this mean I cannot cash it until at least 19067, I would like to cash It sooner since the other two heirs need their share." J. C. A) Treasury bonds are among the most readily marketable ae-curlUoB in the world.
You cannot got par value for your bond now, but can aell It in the over-th«KH»unlor m a r k e through moat banks and dealers at around the current bid price of #2, or abwil $920 to be dla-irlbiited.
Roger Spear's new 48-page Guide lo Nuccessful Investing Is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to lUiger K. Spear, In care of Iho Ponllac IVess, Hox 1818, Grand Central Station, Now York City, N. Y. IOOI7.
(Copyright 1004)
for the big increase in bank credit has been the stability of interest rates. Bank credit measured by loans and in-stments. Such credit has increased qt an annual rate of 8 per cent since 1960^ and has
Director Urges 2nd AMC Vote
UAW Local Rejects Pact by 82 Ballots
live board of Local 75 to order a new vote on a thr^e-year agreement reached in negotiations with the American Motors Corp. The local rejected the agreement Sunday by an 82-vote margin.
Only 2,500 of the local's 9,000 members participated in Sunday’s balloting on the agreement which previously was accepted by unioiTlocals at AMC plants in Kenosha and* Grand Rapids, Mich.
Kitzman said the board should set up machinery in order to give all of the workers an opportunity to vote. He declin^ to comment further on Sun-_ pending a meeting with the board.
It was announced by a UAW official that the Milwaukee vote was 1,360 against and 1,278 for ratification.
TERRIBLE TURNOUT’
In Kenosha, Nick Scavonne, chairman of the legislative com mittee of UAW Local 72 at the main AMC assembly plant, called the turnout In Milwaukee “terrible."
He said that although the Milwaukee local is worried about the company moving its entire operation to Keno.sha the proposed new contract "is a good one and Milwaukee knows it.”
AAA
“It appears as tl^ough there is dissension in the ranks over incorporate seniority (in the event* Of a move to Keno.sha). but why fight over an issue that but why fight over an issue that the executive committee of Ixi-cal 75 dropped at the bargaining table in Detroit.”
Scavonne said American Motors has denied it intends to transfer all of Its operations to Kenosha but that if it does so Local 75 workers would be guaranteed jobs.
spurted at an 11.3 cent rat* ’J'
nee July.
The money' supply also ha* expanded rapidly. In the 196MO ; expansion the annual rate of growth was 1.2 per cent. But the Federal Resetve bank of St. . : Louis notes that since June of ' this year the growth rate has been 5.8 per cent.
GROWTH RATE
The bank says this was fostered by the increase in the growth rate of reserves of Federal Reserve member banks. From May to October total reserves rore at a 6.3 per cent an-nual rate, but the rate from August on was 8.6 per cent. <
But with all the growth fti bank credit, the banks have maintained a liquidity that is higher than at the peak of the 1958-60 business expansion, according to the economists at Ah* Chase Manhattan Bank of New York. They say this means banks can still expand credit If need be.
So they add that the Federal Reserve "could well psgume a tighter posture without causing the banks undue difficulty.”
This view should be comforting to those businessmen who want money easy enouglf' and borrowing costs low enough to foster their current activities and their expansion plans, and to make it possible to consumers to buy homes and goods on credit. At the same time all hands want the banks liquid enough not to become over extended in financing economic expansion.
Warren Trio Trapped by Power Line
WARREN (AP - Tliree Warren city employes spent a pre-caridus hour trapped Inside the cab of a garbage truck Saturday when a high len.sion power line fell across it.
★ A:	★
Tlie men, Harold Mielke, 44; Marion Kawa, .30, and Henry Redyko, all of Warren, were not hurt, police said.
AAA
Police said high winds blew diiwn a Detroit Edison pole along with a transformer and five 440-volt power lines ns Redyko drove out of the city garage.
AAA
I’ollce told the men to stay put until a Detroit Edison emergency crew arrived hn hour later and turned off the power.
"I tried to climb out but was stopped by someone outside who shouted that the wires were hanging over the truck,” said Kawa. "So I stayed put and shook the whole hour.”
Executiv# Dims at 67
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dr. Frank H. Relclwl. 67, former board chairman of American Vlscoiiie Corp., died Saturday at his suburban Vlllanova home, Dr. RelciHil wri r director of the PhlladelphiH NatloiiRl llRnk. lYovidonl MutuRl tdfo Insui' Htice Co., Balllmure and East ern UallroRd, Ketchikan Pulp Co. and Avisun Corp.
A device which ia r form of radar can be used from a moving vehicle to produce a pnifile of Ice depth in polar regions tmieh os a ahlp’ii echo-oounder records water dewh.
Report Living Costs Increase in October
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of living edged up one-tenth of 1 per cent in October, the Labor Department said today. Prices increased all along the line except (or food, gasoline and household appliances.
The ronsuincr price index, announced by the department's Bureau of t.abro Statistics, reached 108.5 per cent of its 1957-19.59 average. This was 1.2 per cent above October 1963.
Arnold Chase, assistant eom-missioner of the bureau,/lald the increase was “within the range that the Index has moved in recent years. It shows no sign of the inflation which some people have been talking about.”
Business Notes
.1 e r r y Otzman, .3685 Silver .Sand, Water-, ford Township, I has been pointed representative for Sentry Insurance in the Pontiac area.
Otzman f o r-1 merly was af-1 filiated withi WF’ON radio" staliim as an OTZMAN announcer and program director.
Appointment of Donald E. Lavlii, .3763 Qiiarton, Bloomfield Township, as market analy-I sis manager for Dodge Division, ^ Chrysler Motors (^orp,, was announced today by J. S. Al-weii, sales dis-trlhution niaii-1 Hger.
Lavln Joliu’il LAVIN |),Hlgp In 1956 as St. l4iuis regional office manager after being with American Motors for four years. At thn time of his promotion, l^ivln had been business management manager for thn St. Ixiuii region.
News in Brief
(foy Thomas, 25, of 270 E. Wilson yesterdoy ropprted the theft of 0 isirlahle tehivislou valued at $lfit).
Deputies are Investigating the recent thett of a toollwx valued at $150 from a truck parked at .341 W. ciarkston In Orion Townsl\)p.
$;30-l2, by St Monira'a GulM at St, Andrews Episcopal Chureh.
-adv.

13833473

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQTOAY. NOVEMBER 80, X9J4

Deaths in Pontiac Area
MRS. WILUAM M. CREWS ' Service for Ikfrs. William M. (Bertha) Crews, 65, of 95 Virginia will be 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at Sparks-driffin Chapel, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Crews died Saturday after a brief illness. She attended the General Baptist Church and was a member of the “Ladies Aid.
Surviving are her husband;' a son, Francis J. of Pontiac; two sisters; and two grandchildren.
MRS. R, E. HENWOOD Mrs. Reginald (Kathleen M.) Kenwood, 69, of 9404 Rossitor, Waterford Township, died suddenly yesterday. Her body is at the Coats Funeral Home.
She was a member of St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons. Bob of Clarkston and Richard "J. of Waterford Township; two brothers; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
THOMAS L. MANZIE Service for Thomas L. Man-zie, 20, of 31 Clark will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Donel-soh-Johns Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Manzie died Friday. „
SAMCUSUMANO Service for Sam Cusumand, 29, of 2406 Ostrum, Waterford Township, will be at 10 ^a. tomorrow at St. John Berch-mans Catholic Church, Detroit. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. His body is at the A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack, Grosse Pointe Woods.
Mr. Cusumano died Saturday from injuries received in an automobile accident in Bloomfield Township.
Surviving are his, wife, Patricia; his mother, ^s. Lucy Cusumano; children, Jackie and Benny at home; and two brothers, Lawrence and Joseph.
LEO B. FEDERSPIEL iLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for Leo B. Fed-erspiel, 78, of 4961 Dryden will be 9:30 a.rrt. tomorrow at Holy Name Catholic Church, Birmingham. Burial will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Federspiel died Saturday after a brief illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Mr. Federspiel retired 13 years ago from the traffic department of the Wabash Railroad Co., Detroit.
Surviving ate a daughter, Mrs. Walter C. Schoenrock of Bloomfield Hills; a son, John
B.	of Danville, 111.; a brother; four grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter.
ARMIN J. FUCHS TROY — Service for Armin J. Fuchs, 63, of 6705 John R will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Union Corners Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Fuchs died Saturday after a short Illness. /
An assembler at the Ham-tramck Assembly Plant of Chrysler Corp., he was a member of Dodge, Local No. 3, ''UAW-CIO.
Surviving are his wife, Alma; a son, David K., and a daughter, Linda G., both at home; a brother; and three sisters.
MRS. CHARLES SALERNO •• LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Charles (Johanna) Salerno, 77, of 301 Shady Oaks will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at t h Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Oxford with burial In East Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Salerno dl(Ml yesterday after a short illness. She was a m e m b e r of the H 01 y Cross Lutheran Church of Oxford. Surviving are one son, Artliur
C.	of I^ike Orion, and one brollicr.
GILBERT It. SCHOONOVER AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Gilbert R. Schoonover, 36, of 2730 Gerald will bo 2 p.m. Wedneaduy In Harnett Chapel of the I'lrst Haptlst Churcli, Pontiac. Burial will Iwi In White Cliapel Metiiorlal Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Sch<H>nover wan killtHl In an aulomobilo accident yester* day In Avon Township. He was an employe of Pontiac Motitr Division.
Ills txNly will l)e at Uie Har old R, Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, after 7 p.m. today.
Surviving are ids wife, Norma; three daughters, Kay D„ a student at Bob Jones Academy, Greenviile, 8. C., Mary l<ou and Barbara Ann, at home; hla mother, Mr*. Cart SclH>on ovir of Utica; and a *i*ler.
Mrs. Beatrice Winne of Washington, D.C.	.
Also six brothers", Carl J. of Stockbridge, Ferry G. of Utica, Donald of Ottawa, Ohio, Rev. William of Elba, Wilbert of Fowlerville and Aljger of Washington (Mich).
REED D, QtJICK
AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Reed D. Quick, 20, of 3301 Auburn will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
The youth was fatally injured. in an automobile accident yesterday in Avon Township.
He was a gear cutter at Lynd Gear and Tool Co., Rochester.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Marie Quick of Pontiac; his father, Arthur Quick of Rochester; and six sisters, Mrs. Vickie Lewis of Avon Township, Mrs. Sandra Smith of Pontiac, Mrs. Ilene Hunter of Marion, Ind., Mrs. Shirley Wallis of Pontiac, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams of Indianapolis, Ind. and Mrs. Mary Gul-lett of Independence Township.
Two brothers, Lewis Ayer of California and Harley Quick of Leonard, also survive.
CHARLES A. VICKERY
WALLED LAKE-Service for Charles A. Vickery, 73, of 520 DepkeF will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery.
Mr. Vickery died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are four brothers, Ben, A1 and William Brown of Pontiac and Fred Brown of Ontario, and nine grandchildren.
RICHARD G. WELSTEAD
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Richard G. Welstead, 65, of 2142 E. Walton will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael Church, Pontiac, with burial at Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Mr. Welstead died Saturday after a long illness. He was employed by the Oakland County Road Commission.
The Rosary will be held at 8 tonight at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harry Irwin of Pontiac, and Mrs. Richard King of England, and 10 grandchldren.
FOR THE BIRDS — A Barboursville, W. Va., volunteer fireman plunges his head into a man hole yesterday after hearing cries
from a storm sewer. The object of the rescue turns out to be a bird, which sped off without even a chirp of thanks.
illness Claims Oxford Lawyer
Robert Corl)ir Was Dean 'of County Bar
2 County Officials to Play Top Roles in Metro Parley
Two Oakland County officials will play major roles ip the 14th annual conference of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission, which will be held Wednesday
Health Tests Scheduled
Episcopal Leader Resigns for Health
DETROIT (AP) - The Very Rev. iohn J. Weaver, 54, dean of St. Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral and a leader in ecumenical relations, resign^' his church post Sunday.
Colleagues said Dean Weaver resigned for health reasons. He and his family are expected to live in Florida for a time.
Dean Weaver, a former Army chaplain, conducted a fund drive from his pulpit to. aid a Roman Catholic church group which lost missionaries in Congo massacre in 1962.
the Veterans Memorial in Detroit.
★ ★ ★
Theme of the conference will be “The Comprehensive Transportation and Land-Use Plan.” The keynote address will be delivered at a noon luncheon by Garland Marple, Ohief of the urban planning division of the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads.
The morning session, beginning at 10 a.m., will consist of two panel discussions, one on federal programs related to planning and the other on local planning issues.
Free X-ray and diabetes tests will be offered in the Pontiac area this week. The tests are available to everyone over 30.
The tests are offered by the County Department of Health.
The site for this week’s testing is the Pontiac Mall. The tests were toybe offered today 3-7 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 10-2 and 3-7 p.m.; and Friday, 10-2 and 3-5 p.m.
Woman Found Dead on Floor of Garage
A 62-year-old Pontiac woman was found dead on the floor of her garage this morning, an apparent victim of carbon monoxide poksoning.
Police said Gloria R. Lagas-scy, of 154 .ludson was found wrapped In a quilt with her head near the exhaust pipe of the car. Police listed the death as a probable suicide.
Israel Chiefs Copter Down Near Jordan
JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli President Zalman Shazar and his army chief of staff, Gen. Izhak Rabin, made a forced landing Sunday less than a mile from the border of Jordan, an arch-enemy, when their helicopter showed signs of mechanical trouble.
They were returning from a Hanukkah holiday celebration at Modiin, Israel. A second helicopter arrived within 15 minutes and took them to Jerusalem.
Burns Fatal to Detroiter
DETROIT (AP) -Harold Coleman, 25, of Detroit died Sunday of bums suffered Wednesday when fire destroyed,the Grant-Southern Iron & Metal Co. building where he worked.
New Mass Gets Mixed Reception
By The Associated Press “I never knew until today the meaning of prayers I’ve been using ever since I was a little girl,” said a St. Paul, Minn., woman after witnessing the use of English in a Roman Catholic Mass.
A middle-aged San Francisco woman, after going through the same experience, commented wryly: “This new Mass is like doing Shakespeare in modern English.”
These were typical of the differing viewpoints expressed by some of the nation’s 45 million „	....	4 t i Roman Catholics after attend-
OXFORD - Robert M. Corbit, at one time the oldbst practicing attorney in Michigan, died yesterday after a long illness. He was 93.
Mr. Corbit,, who lived at Ilf S. Washin^n, was admit to the State]
Bar in 1901 and practiced up until about two? years ago when! ill health forced] his retirement.
He was also'	.
dean of the CORBIT Oakland County Bar Association.
A graduate of Lenox College, Iowa, and the University of Michigan, he served several terms on fhe Oxford Board of Education and was village attorney for many years. He also was a member of Immanuel Congregational Church.
Mr. Corbit had a 50-year certificate from the State Bar Association and was a life member of the Detroit Scottish Rite; the Detroit Shrine Club; Moslem Shrine, Detroit; and Oxford Lodge No. 84, F&AM.
Service will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery.
Surviving are a son, Clarence J. of Birmingham, Ala.; a stepdaughter, Miss Helen Anderson of Pontiac; and two grandchildren.
Planners to Get Zoning Report in Waterford Twp.
Members of the Waterford I Township Planning Commissin frill receive a progress report on the new township- zoning ordinance at ‘tteir meeting tomorrow night.
Presenting this report and another on the comprehensive plan document for the community will be the township’s planning consultant firm.
* w .★
Also slated for commission attention at the meeting is a report on the Township Planning Department staff’s contribution to the work of the consultants.
The latter will be headed by Frank F. Webber of Addison
EnVrwas used .for the first time instead of Latin in about half the service.
Supervisors.
AFTERNOON SESSION R. J. Alexander, planning commission chairman and director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, will conduct the afternoon general session.
It will be devoted to tiie pro-' posed transportation and land-use planning program for the Detroit region.
The conference will open with registration at 9 a.m. and conclude with a social hour beginning at 4:30 p.m.
★ ★ ★
The annual meeting is planned for the benefit of planning commissioners, city managers, mayors and township supervisors in the Detroit region.
Other municipal officials, business and industrial leaders Interested In community development are urged to attend.
ORPHAN GETS U.S. HOME - Hugo F. Druff of Placentia. Calif., hold* hi* nowly adopted son, Son^Yung Chan, 3, nfler (lie laiy and 14 other Koreaii-Amerlran orphan* arrived In S«n Krancliwjo yesterday from the Far East. The boy * Ainerlean name In KenneUi.
' ■' /
Tragedies Hit Family
ANADARKO, Okla. (AP) -Oklaliotna highway patrolman Filmore Edgmon of Anadarko servtid as a pallbearer Saturday at the funeral of a long-time friend, John A. Lucas, 65, 6f Anadarko.
Later, as Edgmon was on patrol, he received a call to Investigate a fatal traffic accident .south of Anadarko.
The victim was Robert Allen Lucas, 19, son of the man Edgmon had helped bury less than 12 hours earlier.
S. Africa to Suspond 90-Day Dotention Law
PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) ™ South Africa's 9(Nlay detention law, which empowers police to hold suspetds for up to 90 day* at a time without charge or trial. Is to be Sus pended Jan, 11, Justice Minister Balthaz Vorster announced today.
Vorster had said several limes that he would suspend the law when he considered the country's Internal security situation wairanted It.
A cross-country spot check brought mostly favorable reaction.
PEOPLE’S RESPONSES Most of the English Is prescribed for use in the people’s responses to the chanting of the priests in the 17,500 parish churches spanning America,
The reforms were authorized by the Vatican’s Ecumenical Council last Dec. 4.
“It’s a terrific social act,’ said the Rev. Luke O’Connell of St. Anthony’s Shrine, Boston. “The people are now able to see .. . what was hidden before.” The St. Paul woman, Helen Conrad, found the new Mass “very meaningful.” PREFERRED LA*nN The San Francisco woman, who declined to give her name, preferred the full Latin usage, saying, “I’m a converted Catholic and we feel strongly about the old things.”
The changes — Including in many churches the optional practice of having the priest face his congregation instead of having his back to them marked in large measurd the end of an era that began years ago. It was then that the Council of Trent established basic norms for the Latin Mass that became outdated Sunday.
Jet Crashes Into Sea
SINGAPORE (fn . A New Zealtuid Air Force Jet bomber crashed Into the sea today 30 miles east of Singapore. Both crewmen wore reported missing atifl an alr-sca sennth was mount(sl.
Two Women Hurt in Traffic Accident
Two women were Injured yesterday morning in a two-car collision at Pontiac Road and Op-dyke in Pontiac Township.
Listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital are Anna Werner, 65, of 464 N. Saginaw and Florence P. Spebkman, 32, of Detroit.
★ ★ ★
A third woman, Mildred Ledford, 36, of 1635 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, one of the drivers, . was treated at the hospital and released.
The Pontiac woman was passenger in the Ledford car.
Blue Cross Disqualifies 5 Hospitals
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) has disqualified five hospitals from participation in its prepaid plan..
Blue Cross said it did so because of substandard patient care by the five. Blue Cross has more than 200 participating hospital members.
The five were named as Carpenter Hospital of Wayne, Bel-ville 'Community Hospital of Bellville, Wilcox Haspital Alma, Bad Axe General Hospital of Bad Axe, and Edmore Hospital of Edmore,
Blue Cross said one important consideration was lack of adequate supervision of laboratories.
Three Surviving Quints StiH Fight for Lives
PARIS (UPI) - The three surviving Sambor quintuplets remained in an “unstable condition” today at the end of their first week of life, a nuxlleal bulletin said.
Tile quintuplets were born prematurely last Monday to Mrs. Monique Sambor, wife of a Parjs postman, Two boys, Jean-Luc and I>)mlnuque, died last week.
Boy Goes Fishing; Ends Up Hunting
MERKEL, Tex. (AP) - Not every one can go fishing and come home with a bird — but 11-year-old Charlie Ledbetter did just that.
Tiring of fishing, Charlie left his iine and returned later to get his catch.
He a r r i V e d at the West Texas Tank in time to see the fish departing in the bill of a long-legged gray bird, probably a blue heron.
The bird took off, trailing 50 to 75 feet of nylon fishing line. Since Charlie had borrowed the line without dad’s permission, he began to trail also.
Darkness halted his search, but he found the bird the next day anchored to a bush with the fishing line entwined about it. He carried home his catch.
Pontiac Gets Two'Troopers
Among State Police Recruits Graduated
Two new troopers have been ssigned to the Pontiac of the Michigan^
State Police,
LeroF J-j
Schram and!
Charles W. Morr^
Were among 38 ' recruits graduated as proba-». tionary troopers | eek in'^
East Lansing.
Schram, hi si wife Giner, and one child have been residing in Lincoln.
Morr, his wife, Carol, and !one child have Ibden living in Hastings.
! This was the. Tourth recruit :s c h 0 01 to be icdmpleted this year. This brings the department’s enlisted strength t(4 1,238 the MORR highest it has been, but still below the. present authorize complement of 1,1S9.
Storm on Italy Coast Puts Ship on Rocks
GEI^OA, Italy (AP) — Storms accompanied by lashing rain along the western coast of Italy left the 1,764-ton Italian freighter Maria Cosulich a derelict on the rocks off Genoa today.
The vessel’s 20 crewmen were rescued by tugs last night from from an artificial shoal between Genoa and the island of Elba. The Maria Cosulich was shoved against the barrier by heavy seas at the height of the storm.
Cannon Gains 3 Votes in Nevada Recount
RENO, Nev. (AP) - U.S. Sen. Howard W. Cannon has picked up three votes as the recount |Of his Nov. 3 ballot battle with Lt. Gov. Paul Laxalt grinds slowly forward.
Recount board officials Reno said representatives of the two candidates were challenging about one of every three ballots as Laxalt, a Republican, attempts to upset the 48-vote victory by Democrat Cannon in the official ballot count.
British Depot Jolted by Blast; No One Hurt
ADEN (AP) - An explosion rocked a British army depot here today as British Colonlpl Secretary Anthony Greenwood was in.specting nearby Royal Air Force ln.stallations.
No one was reported Injured. The blast was the latest in a series that have killed t w o British servicemen and wounded others since Greenwood arrived last Friday.
SCHRAM
LBJ Urged to Stand Firm by Detroiter
DETROIT (AP) - President Johnson has been urged by Detroiter James Evangelista of the Catholic Laymen’s League to t^ke a “firm stand against Communism on all fronts” in view of atrocities in the Congo.
Evangelista said in a telegram to the President on the weekend that the atrocities were perpetrated by “Communism.
“Only those skilled in the act of seif-deception or harboring sympathies for the Soviets will fail to attach direct responsibility for these unspeakable crimes where it most properly belongs -- on the international criminals in the Kremlin and their allies In Peiping,” Evangelista said.
Evangelista and the Catholic Laymen's League attracted attention earlier this year in a challenge of the position of the Detroit Roman Catholic Archdiocese in the controversy over open occupancy.
investors!
WE ARE OPEN TONIGHT
... and every Monday Evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for Your Added Convenience.
Come In and Discuss Your Investment Problems with a Registered Representative.
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
»2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274
Boy Keeps Vow... Burns Jail
ItllHIWAY, PR. (UPI) ~ Tli« buy nwRnt buJilmaB. H« yelled to slieriff's deputies to release him from the jail or he would burn It down.
Tliey didn’t believe him. .1'hey should have.	,
I'he lS-year-«ld, hi* Identity withheld by police, piled blnnketR front hi* hunk against a wootlen cell dmir ,8al' urday and applied a match.	|
The fire caused an estimated |lSt9M to 8|NI,0M damage to the Elk County Jail.
★	★ s ★
The youth and three other Inmates were rescued. The lM>y was taken to tlie psych|alrlc ward of FJk County Hospital for Observation. The others were transferred b) Iho Clearfield County Jail.
.	. Th»t your (.mlly might r«t|ulr.
our A.rvices—w« *r« prepared. At .vary moment of the d*y or night w<) («n answer every call; and renrler complete funeral sarvice.
If K an Imimrtanf function of <»ir prcifosdlon lo be lo prepared. Feel free lo call u» at any time — day Of night - - for willing and courle-service.
YFEDtHAL	J'axkmq \
4 - 4 §11	'JVewitci a
!Donelson-J^kns
S93 WEST HURON ST, PQNTIAC


-XJjK rONTlAC PKKSS.	30. lhfi4.
Britain's Prince^ilip
to Visit in Gerniany
LONDON (AP) - Prince Philip of Great Britain will spend a month in Germany before joining Queen EJizabah and the royal family at Windsor Castle for their Christmas observance,
He leaves Wednesday for Wol-fenbuttel and a Wo-day visit with the Queen’s Royal Irish Hu^rs, in which he is coionel-In-chief. He will then visit Royal-Air Force units in two German cities, followed by a week’s hunting in Germany and official visits to Paris, Brussels and I^orocco.

■ Oakland County, A To Whonfi II Mav Concarn/ PARTICOCARLV
All owners of property fronting on, abutting or having access to rights In Greens Lake, or who are Interested In haying fixM and maintained the normal height and level ot said lake pursuant to the provisions of Act IM ot the Public Acts ot IWl, as amended, said- lake heinn inr«i«< |g Sections J», 31 and 33 ot Township, Oakland County,
Michigan, vou Arc ..
I County sad to be .
v Notified that the Oak-
---- -------- —ard of Supervisors has
caused to be tiled jiC this Court a com-■ r the establishment by
e. Further Notified tl
dev of January, A.D, It
Stanton G. Ooriden r^ as ^soon thereafter s
the establishment o

e to oppose rel at 9M70
By: ROBERT P. alleIT, Corporation Counsel, HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J, LONG, Ass'l Corp. Counsel for Oakland County, Michigan, Attorneys lor petitioner. ROBERT P. ALLEN
Otlice Address:
Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Mlchigar Phone: 338-4751, E«l. 508
November 30, December 7, 14, 21 and 2», 1984 and January 4, 1945 EXHIBIT B.
NOTICE OF HEARING on Establishing Normal Height and Level of Water in Cemetery and Dollar Lakes in IndOtendence Township Oakland County, Michigan To Whom It May Concern,
Death Notices
;, NOVEAI AS L„ 31 4
^ ^hite; '
AAANZIE, NOVEA^ER 3«,	1904,
THOMAS L„ 31 Ctark St.; age 30;
■' Raymond G. and dear brother of Joyce M. Manzic;
p-wewve.se ygt lapfwavfl Of MfS. GCrtPUdC
Ramsey. Funeral service will Jbe held .Tuesday, December 1 at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns -Fu-nerat Home. Interment In Oak I"" Cemetery. Mr. Manzle will lie state at the funeral home. (S gested visiting hours 3. fo f p
QUICK, NOVEMBER 39, 1944, R
brolher of Mrs. Vickie Lewis', Mrs. Sdhdra Sm»h, Mrs. Ilene Hunter, Mrs. Shirley Wallis, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Mary Gullett, Lewis Ayer and Harley Quick. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 3 at 11 a m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with R< Lawrence Dickens ottlciating. termeni in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Quick will lie In State at the Harold R. Davis Fu neral Home, Auburn Heights aftei 7 p.m. this evening.,
SALERNO, NOVEMBER 39,	1944
MRS, CHARLES (JOHANNA), 301 Shady Oaks, Lake Orion; age 77; dear mother of Arthur C. Salerno; dear sister of Mr. Otto Hasselberg, Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 3 at 2 pirn, at Ihe-Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Oxtetd, with Rev. Hubert May ot-ffciating. Interment in East Lawn x-cemelery. Lake Orion. Mrs. Sa-

t Orion, after
SCHOONOVER, NOVEMBER 1944, GILBERT R., 3759 Gei..., Avon Township; age 34; beloved husband of Norma Schoonover: ------------‘ Mrs. Carl (Hilda)
Ann Schoonover; dear brothei Carl J„ Ferry G., Donald, I William, Wilbert and Alger Sch over and Mrs. Beatrice Wii Funeral service will be Wednesday, December 2 at 2 i at the Barnett Chapel of the F Baptist Church, Pontiac. Intern in While Chapel Cemetery. Schoonover will lie Ih state at
(eights after 7
VICKERY, NOVEMBER 29,	T944,
Richardson-Bird Funeral
Vlck-
WELSTBAD, NOVEMBER 28, 1944, RICHARD G, 3142 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac Township; age 45; beloved ^husband of Doris Wel-
Recilallon 8 p.m. Ihi Pursley F^uner

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XnENTlON, MEN!
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ALL
SALESMEN
ATTENTION!
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JOHN
McAULIFFE
FORD
30 Oakland Ave.	Pontiac
(Rft;
». Saginaw St.
0 ^CONDITI
HOUSBIQSEPeR,, FOR ^*^P**LY ,.l FE *034$ ILD 6kkE,
HOUSEKEEPER, CHII phi^elag's family, II'
-------- Apply In- person
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PART-TIME JOB
AFTER 4 P.M.
Guaranteed $50 per week. For formation call Mr. Dale, OR 3-0923 5 p.m. to 7 g.m.
RETIRED A8AN, 45 OR OVER, part time work eves and weeker"-n laundromat. FE 0-3440, 4-0 P
SERVICE STATION ATTENbANT, must be mechanically Inctinad, 25 years or Over, must have local ref., OR 3-9951, 5999 Andersonvttle
SERVICE MANAGER, GM DU, Pontiac area, all hew fac excellent opportunity for a sive Individual who can a complete control of service lions Including hiring, trainint
motions and customer rel.---------
Liberal salary incentive plan, profit sharing, car furnished, all
SALESMEN WANTED, FULL TIME for retail furniture store. Top salary plus commission, prefer someone with Borax training. For new store to open December 1st In
Pontiac area. Call 335-4591.________
SALESMEN WHO CAN CLOSE Prestige selling — wanted salesmen who want to earn $13,000 to $20,000 per year and are willing to work for It. Progressive, fast growing company wants to hire 4 men with advancement potential. We have unique quality prospects.
“•Prefer men M to 45 with direct
AUTO RECONDITIONING i
wanted, for Interior work, ____
hood painting, and wheeling, top
AUTOMATIC SET - UP MEN, SE 219 Inch and 3Va inch. RA-4 rale toi qualified man. I ince, vacations, holidays. Steai c, overtime. LI 2-4425 for a
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SWITCHi^^^
Age 18-35, minimum height 5'5' vision 20-20 with or withoi glasses, apply In person Monda
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GRAND. TRUNK ,WESTERN • RAILROAD
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Chevrolet. MA 5-5071.__________
BARBER WANTED - MASTER
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Pontiac Auto Body Service
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CABINET 7V1AKER, EXPERIENCED layout and assembly, s- -
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WOMAN OVER‘30 FOR A jf general oHice vM lired. Write to P. 0 liac, giving age.
CAR WASHER. FULL ANt> PART
I to the provision: Public Acts of

Sections 30, 29 and 30 ot Township, Oakland County, micniga, You Are Hereby Notified that the land County Board ot Supervisors caused to be tiled In this Court a i plaint praying lor the establishmen Inis Court of the normal height and
1 Cwinty^ Mkhigan;^^^^ ^	^ ^
:u» Coort"for*lhe*Ccon1y ot'*Oakland the Oakland County Court Mouse rer, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pon-, ^Ichigan, w^W^nesday,^ IK^Wh
Honorable Frederick C. ZIem, CIrcuil
DENTAL TECHNICIAN, ,
) Rev. Theo. R. Allebach, Coals
hip Police, Chief William Stokes, iso treinds who prepared and
Richardson Family. _______________
MANY THANKS TO ALL THE Irlends, neighbors and realltives. Special thanks to Rev. Malcolm. K. Burton, and Chaplain Gerald Joyce, Arnold Hillerman, Pontiac
nl berlavemeni In the lo
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Laarn IBM, Keypunch, mi
Eatkm and wiring, 1401
r programming. Mich. ______
•d of Education approved. Free
LADIES
Make $300 to $1,000 for yourselves during the Christmas season r-"'— famous gift line of bcautifu metics. Gifts for every m
lo 5:30, S days, refarences,
OR 3-230$.
EXPERIENCED WOMAI *' --- for smaf „ ....... .. Sunday .
... ____calls. 21 N. Perry St.
NIGHT COOK - WAITRESSES DAY

nurse aides. APPLY I son. Pine Cone Nursing 1345 Baldwin. No phone ca OFFICE JOBS,,
A Better " Income •
by Learning,
IBM Machines
LEARI* IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAM' MING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN.
GENERAL INSTITUTE
32925 Woodward	Ferndalt
CALL COLLECT
543-9737	FE 4-4509
ly for personal business use. I WANT TO BUY - If YOU WANT TO SELL ... Please phone 473-S979 dally
E FROM UNION LAiKE
___________Start 13. 3 da^. 474-1944.
OFFICE DESKS, FILES, FURNI-fure, typewriters, adding machine, toldlng machine — Forbei 3-9747.___________.
ATTENTION
LEARN NOW - EARN MORE
AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collission
ACETYLENE - ARC WELDING ARE NEEDED — ENROLL NOW
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
Approved
t Board
f Educa
Telephone work
enlngs lor 4 girls, ho exi ;e necessary. S45 per week
TUPPERWARE HOME^PARTIE^^
3 part time S3O-SI00 a week. Commissions. For interview call $52-
Coffee Shop. Across from S seph Hospital.
WATtRESSES, EXPERIENCED or train, apply in' perso- “ •ard Johnson, 3450 Dixie.
WAITRESS WANTED - EXPERT ence not necessary. Apply In person, 300 Lounge, 100 S. Cass Lake
Road.	__________________
WOMAN QUALIFIED FOR BASIC helper. Alvins ol Pontiac. 892 '
4M w7 Fort, bek^t* _WO 3-06M EARN 8t7(j A W.EEK AND UP If you are 18 anb gver, you may qualify for immediate field fra' '• as a heavy equipment operat: mechanic in highway and cons,,^^ tion, one of America's fastest
perience or spKial education ni exceptional weekly wages. Y
Need Christmas Cash?
Wojited Beal Estate ^
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property -for quick sale, .c ' Paul Jones Realty - FE 4-0550.
"LISTINGS WANTED
AUGUST. JOHNSON
-REALTOR 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-3533	____
Wanted ta Rent
furnish materials for agreeab number of months rent. Call aft:
J p.m. 33«22^5.___________
;ol‘lTg'E DEAN with 5 E ementary and J^h school chlldri
FOUR ROOMS. UPPER, 6ARA«Rlr.
^ adulti. FB 3-4173._________‘2 '
NEWL.Y DECORATED 5	-
DrtW Kalh iiDooir. h*«f Mid hdt
NOTICE!
s^small or^ lar|e
VACANT LOTS WANTED
In Pontiac. We pay more. I mm, diate closing. REAL VALU REALTY. 624-9575. Mr. Davis.
Apartments, Furnished 3
3 ROOMS AND BATTL '■■J welcome. $22 50
338-4054** ^
2-R60M • APARTMENT. ADULTS
I ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
Wonted Real Estate

1TO50"
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR !: CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgenflyeneed for immediate sale! I
^JAIARRFN STOin, RenltOL-t
ROOMS, BATH .PRIVATE Et
ROOMS FOR ELDERLY COUPLE
............ -- -- .idt,
ORCHARD COURT APARTMBHTtP, water furnished. 334^413 afitr 4. m6deRN in every DETAIL Adults Only
READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
FEATURING: . 200' sand beach Carpeting Included
Completely so Hotpoint appliances li Air-conditioned Private balconies
MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.M.' Located at Waterford Hill in thq Village ot Waterford.
"don white, INC.
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
WALLED LAKE - 2 BEDROOMS,
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
rapers. Compiele 220 hour cour slional School ol Heavy Equ ent Is jNOT a corresponder
Id budget terms are available.
Box 70. Vicksburg, Mich.-	j
Work Wonted Mole 11
A-t CARPENTER WANTS WORK
of kinds, A74-1074._________ ,
AUTO m"BCHAN7c - FULL TIMEj
ership. Good pofetlonal contacl _Mi«eljt 732-41^y^
CARPETNER WORK,
____________M8-2198;______
DRUMMER DESIRES TO
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
182 Oakland Ave,	FE 2-9l4^
GET RESULTS
WE NEED listings Call us today
FE 5-1434 b«*weenBASEMENT AT
-------- --- .	1 3442 Chalice, Judah Lake Estates,
ROOMS NEAR BUS. NO -DRINK 4 miles north of Walton Blvd. out
good credit rating. Call 624-4200
'3 bTo^roomsTw'a'^month^
__ 332-9336 after 6.	-	.
Fishers, also caretakers aparlment 15:^00X4 DUPLEX, UPPER. 'REA-
.	........ .. j sonable, FE 2-5408.
ITWO rooms, BLOCK from GEN- j—|,o^s^--^Nb“BATHnN~’HrGH-' dHtikm^nced app^v	*!!?''’■
^ all utilities furnished FE 2-ra	BOULEVARD HEIGHTS
CooTact Resident Manager ____________________________ ,	544 East^^v^^at^Valencia
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 small ^2-BED~ROOAA^HbMl
EXPERIENCED PAINTING, cellent work, FE 2-5506. _ ^ LIGHT hauling
CASH—NO waiting
_____PHONE FE 2-0385
TRUCK, LIGHT HAULING A N D lobs. 682-6614.
W CARE FOR
Wonted *cmole
[BABY-SITTING, BY THE D I my home. 332-6235
8 CLEANING AND 682-6653 I
WE WIL'. GLADLY ASSIST YOU . . .
JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181
ASK FOR
-lASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
-BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED,
bedroom' apartmInt
Rochester, no (
3-ROOM APARTMENT, HEAT, RE
-BEDROOM, 3 CHILDREN WEL come. CaMJbef^e 4. OR 3-056». ■ROOM, BATH, 1st FLOOR. 541 Judson, phone 335^-5686._
SORRY! We have ho vacan-
tor. FE 5-6105.________ _
WALLED LAKE - 2 BEDOROMS/
, SHOWER, WEST
s. ,5835 Dixie HIghwa
LET US PROVE IT TO YOU
MUST BE ABLE TO START WITHIN 2 TO 3 WEEKS FOR PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH| AT FE 8-0438 FOR INTERVIEW APf^NTM^NT.
TREE TRIMMERS - EXPERI
.EXPERIENCED
VALL WASHING , ^2^53^	I
. A 0 Y . WANTSl
.VrTct in%onnac	FEMALE DESIR^^^	j:
raid Rose, 646 Fourth St., Pon- ......................i :
m^rFfeep^tl'iiL	Building Service-Supplies 13| :
URGENTLY NEEDED
Qwek'
Am
0 FOR 2 WEEKS
r ON A PLAN;
EARN ABOUT i
of part-time worij, ^ rverry mutim,
regolred but not necessary. Rhael Tardiff, I4I82 St. Marys, Detroit 27, Michigan.
extra" MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS,
DETR*6|T BLOob'sERvfcE ^
^VfC£ - SUPPUB - equipment
HAYWARD WHITLOCK a
CHARLES J: LONG.
*‘ro8er7”P^.' alleR""
Ponllac. Michigan
December 7lh, 1964 at 7; lO p rn, lo con elder the lollowing appllcallon lor re
Rlbe, Ponllac Tc
Michlgan7 datcrlbed ai lollowt: 7
„Y^rd'T.c*'3,'*;;	vs;o"nj
the point of beginning and conlalninq eriy ^5*tocaied'*al* the Miu'iheatl coiner
".'..rr	«''Sy....»
Dealh Notices
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bid FE 8-0456
BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The j Press OKIce in the fol- ! lowing boxes:	|
5, 6, 16, 17, 33, 51, 56, f 72, 84, 88, 91, 105, 109.
NEEDED: 7 MEN AT ONCE!
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!
NEW CAR FURNISHED!
We will train those men hired basis ol vocallonal aptitude le; Must be able lo start working li
TOOL BORING MILL OPERATOR
DVLEIG OR LUCAS Detroit Broach 8. Machine Co. Rochester	OL 1-9211
TOOL & DIE LEADER
Detroit area. Stead^employment.
WANTED r <
MALE OR FEMALE. 25 OR OLDER,
PRESSER PART TIME! DRA
Area. 673-6758.	___
WAITRESS ‘‘ and SHORT ORDER
Saiss Help, Male-Femole 8-A
D STRUCTURAL STEEL
R AND CONCRETE-------
ANSIT MIX CONCR 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE. P'
FE 4-9531
Business Service
rRVI . 218
wl¥60WS""PArNTFD“FOR CHRIST-mas, reas^able. FE^.8 H39
Oressmaking A Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING,
sewTng““ and”
1 Office Supply, . Good oppor-| rente, FE 2-0135. in. FE 2-5l4i|pqO(3ENTIAL ' LIFE
T ONCE MEN
ler^a) ^Printing INSURANCE
EXPERIENCED <
I Oiractori
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR *-7757
D. E. Pursley
DUNELSON-.IOIINS
FMNERAL HOME "Deiigned tor Funeraia"
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yean 79 Oakland Ave.	FE 2 0189
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughllul Service"	FE
VOORHEES-SiPLt
FUNERAI HOME	’’E M$7$
Esiabilliwd Over 40 Yean
Partondtt
4 PIICI COMBO
( R B W », NOVkMBRR J9, MBRTHA M, M	*V
Mlnvad wife ol Wllllam M. J rew*; ^lovetj
survived Sy
sfnglelor
teo;i.fU'he,

;:f:^vi
' 8 pJf), and I to 9
.'jri'!!
MUNWOOPt NUVFMOWW it. •TPn. KAniliPN M.i 94<M RoiMtot. nraylon PlelhPi	b^^vett
wife Of RMlneW P MenvwHHi, tteei
OiQltter Ilf Bob	fllina»u ,1.
ifenwwKl, dear ililet ol itfoi. »»d George i*ap|)lm <l»o survived by fhree greniTchlldren end q|ie OfOO' grandchild. Arrangemenlf pending al 11^ ^oali Funeral Home, Drey-
Bn.'IX r
f'Arlr.wir.r.K''
'"i
for . club vmrk, recepllone, weddings, perlles. elc. FB 4 1537 aller 6 p.m.
V ^OIRL^ OR^WOMAN N^ffOl^
U N t"v M*A l^b SOPRl lii;Ss9
BNSFI) PPIVAIF OBtet tIVfS
llai. Michigan.
SCifeNIIFIC SWEDISH MA$$A(>B In privacy ol home. Shut Ins, I-vallds, cohvalescenls. FB 5 70;i4,
Lo$l and Faund
FOUND: AIRUAI B FB 4-1814
SFBINUBR ^Sf’ANlEL, i
KisfT mOVIB'S RBD CABT, V|. cinity of Saginaw It all or tfatch ary Hoad 474-l$4l. Baward, lOlf! t klAOl.ltl, BAIt) MOUN lain rM'iaallOft aiaa, HK I 4578 lOITi BiONR rSMAifi COcKisH, rhlld'i p«l> Fh I4S37. woUid rAN'fV niAf FbiiNO iN lured perl Boxer dno on Hound I eke Rd, (ileese ceil owner el 383 .1383 or relMin lo 9190 Julie, Un Ion Leke. child's pel.
Hilp WantBd Mnlt t
12 MEN ^
HISINO PART TIME
tools, .	----
nd employmenl. FE 3-7171, EXP'ERIENCED HORSEMAN, AGE 10-50, references Melamora area, Apt. lornished. Reply lo Ponllac
EXPANSION PROGRAM
ilVry'22-45'"'’* Mable °lam"y'’m leaking a career.^ Call OR 3 8 565
ex PER I ENCE D ^ FUR N AC E S EH V
miJsV'FT’s^l'r”'”'""*"''	*
FLOOR SANblR WANTED. CALL
-----	-	5 0592,
DUCT INSTAI I EH, 5480 Highland Rd.,
FULL OR PART TIME EXPERI enced back-hoe operator. MA
lILL TIME REAL E 8 f A T B salesman. Phone, Ray O'Neil for Intorviftw. OR 4-0427.
AS STATION SHIFT MANAGER,
and minor rapairs, raieranres ra quired, good pay, Sunoco Slatlon
graduate	ACCOUNTANT
'*del»I**%su^e E"^:all''per' I DIreclot Rocliesler Paiier

e 11 45 yams steady tulMii 1IMA .M Go share ql prod ly r ail 8si .k

Aa'pl ''To'’"'*
YARD MAN WANTED
lip Wanted Femala 7
eXPER^ENCED^BEAU^Y OP
BABY SitTiR, DAYS, 825. APPLY " Parkdale, oil Baldwin near ler Body. Aller 4.
■SITTING AND HOUSEWORK,
BOARD AND ROOM F -----s, ll« In. FE 2 0
sItter for I
BOOKKEEPER Musi be ' ■ ikIng complete charge ••4518 lor appolnimeni, CHRISTIAN family OESIRIS by sllKr, mother works 651 3 COMPitiNT WOMAN F

IAN to WORK iNSIOi ANO Out iMe, Must have Chauller's license tl.25 per hour. Cell 338 4054. MECHANIC 1 UilRICATION MAN
MAN NBBOIO. FULL OR PART lime llfellme securll^. Fxper
fu'l.*^ Barn sfoO* weekly end uii. fit compellllon. Write John Rudin Co, n West Medlsof) St., Chicago 2.
man WANTliJ WITH lOMI PAINT Ing eKperlence. 87j<lt7t.
MANPOWER
NbbiIs itibIi for leittpordry InboT (issigninenis. Apply 14 S. Cass, 7.30 a. p.m. No phont co'ls.
MtN NIeBEO in CffNBtHOcfiON ' itry. lee our ed "Bern 8170 e k" under Inilrucllon-Schaaii,
m6N Wi«6Ri(Miir |*rVIC» iTa-
lion, ^ IIS $1)8 e wsrek ^$hal^ vyood
I'isHTomr"*;
capable ol liooki
COUNfBR ^ PERSONS POR^^ DRY
l^grXh”'*''""'’'
TIRB WAiTRPSs SUPRR CHiFT laleuiaph ol Olxlo
CURB tilRlS
ANO
WAITRESSES
)|d f A'li P*CPP IB 1. 7^
omfIT AstlSTrN^'' WANTED
Vyrfifl l9tl*r to Rom 1I4L Hlahijiml onS ONI
DilpeNoABi B baby siTTfH
* “ —(hMrtr«n
oTr

MIpOLpAOBD WOMRN
jianion, In AuIhiio M^hjii
i«ui ‘ AND cHiCK nuf SAi BS
i.'St' iiisr 7i.d*rc'X,,.""'
nay. Shermon Drugs; I3 Mile Rochester Rd., Bloomfield. As
BxPIRlilrNeiD WATTHBIS.^Wirr side reslAurant. 2)8 S. Telegraph. SKPIRIlFiCID oBILi COOK, AP ply Chief Ponllac Bar and Raslau rani, 7$ Baldwin.
BxPBliiBNf'BD NUffliBii' AID|. )i
Af^jy In paraon. IMS W
OIFT AND JBWBIJV DiPABT
_ LIFE, HOS-
...».ZATION, commercial
ANO MUTUAL FUND5 «t the
&ell AUTO. PITALIZATf--ANO MUT PONTIAC A
Pontiac Press
Box 57.
RETIREES, AGED. LOVELY HOME 24-hour care, licensed. S175,
Stow —oft____Rochester j5«^350B
Moving and Trucking 22
'I"!5S-;£7;

EmpioynienI Agenciei	9
EVELYN EDWARDS
RECEPTIONIST	^	8300
Typing 50, Iransporlallon
GLAMOUR RECEPTIONIST	8350
Age 25-35, Typing 50.
DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST	8300
lallon. Typing,
HEIAJKJNS	8285
secretary	8350
- ng ,50, Bhorlharul 100.
CHARGF BnOKKFFPF.R 8400 IMAIEI
MANAGER TRAINEE	8425
STOCK AND SAI FS^	8300
TELEPHOnT 'pE""rOSfl4
JOB
HUNTING
TRY
Inlornalioncjl
PRRAONN^t SiRVK^
We	nn^unlliMlIed number
•toop7iT *82(I,’»o"'’i7 vo'ir'a'Te InleT filed In Invesligatlno Ibese npiHpr lonllles cell us or welk In lo your neireil IP$ ollKe.
890 B	4 1892
Opportunity
(l the only tiring most iieopis treed lo be successful we've go! some good ones, Wouldn't yor,
'MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP.
^2293
Convalescant-Nurting
21
NURSING
Acoustic Ceilings
'ENDED ACOUSTICAL ,s -- residential, comm Cap^^ ponstruclion Co., FE
Aluminum Siding
l-A ALUMINUM SIDINGe STORMSg
maler?ais. Quality- Imv coal.
FE 5-9545 _VALLEt^ OLJ-:
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM i ING, AWNINGS, GUTTEI STORM WINDOWS-DOORS, P lOS, ROOFING SUPERIOR
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING
Basement Waterproofing
JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR
I A MOVING SERVICE^ REASON able rates. FE 5 3458, FE 2-2909
fob's Van Servicj
MOVING ANO STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurerice ROBERT T()MPKINS	OR 4 151,
LIGHT HAULING and MOVING,
‘ IP. Any kind FE 5-9393.
Painting & .lecorating 23
A PE R^H A^NG Tnc?
ritOMPSON	IE 48;i64
V lAOY INTERIOR DEtOHATOM, Papering Pt 8 0343 fRNlE'S SERVICE ‘ PAINTING decorating And remodeling. 662 4U2 PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reaionabie ratet. Free eBtlmatei. 363 4660. PAPIT? hanging” AND PAINTING Vark Nelson	FE 8-1896
painting and D^ORATINO
REASONAEIE PR IcfcT. FB 1T2402 UAI ITY WORK ASSUWIIf), PAINT
21% or*6l2 4ftV** ***
Television-Radio Servlet 24
Batteries
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators— Regulators—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
E 5 1 9 1 4	361 Auburn
Block Laying
LOCK LAYING AND CEMENT
Building Moderniiation
2 CAR GARAGE, 8899
■ s. Siding,
CTING OR 4 1511
TYPES OF CONSTRUCTIOH 'ease Builders. FE 8-8845 HOUSE RAISING^AMJ^MCiVINO -
UNUSUAL REMOOEI INO?
Carpentry
CARPENTRY, NEW. REPAIR AND
int'erior f T n I s H, kitchens,
intIruelionB-Schooit
FINIBH MIOM 1(11001 AI (ilphim* *w$Jdled|^Wrlla Sthool htMornTliludy. 277
repair work d
lniurm.ee	26
IIOMBOWNERS, 8I8T5 'ANNUAL
Quolity Automobile Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY
Deer f*rocaising	27
Have Your Deor Processed at Opdyke Mkl., FE 5-7941
5 HOU8BFUI (
(f sfovea. Naaii , I iMIe Joe's, F
54iN(''ii round TaILI wnn
laafSi tfooU ctinUlTloti. MY 3 ?96!1 nlicTioN^ Sftl fVlRT'' iATtiif day el Blue Bird Autllon We'll buy (urnllure, tools and appliances OR 3 8847 or MEIrose 7-5193. CASH FOR FURNITURB
texVe'’i.^fit*
CASH Fob yoiiB_ PURt nxFoitr) ffiMMUNitv AunioN
......... ■ riL
?*e"2"{’2^'5.
Ca nent Work
BASEMENT AND RECREATION
. PE 4
I, OR
CIMENT	PATIOS
Cement Work
I icansad wne^nl cwiraclor.
CEMiNf WORK, REASONABLi Free esilinatoi. OR 3 448$ aller 8.
I OORS AND DRTVEWAVS, WCiRK licensed Bert Commlna. FE 8
Custom Cabinets
IISTOM CABINETS,^ BATHROOM
Dreismaking, Tailoring
n TBRATIONI Al l TYPBS,, KNI dieises. laafher toels. OR 3 7183,
favostroughing
M8.8 OUTTBR COMPAflv Complala aavaatroughlng MrvtCi
ahtlmalav- 673 6*66.
Englno Repair MOTOR EXCHANCfE CO.
Excavating
NG, TRENCHING grading, loading, ae estimates 363-6...
H. Excavating ^o.
Fencing
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
I Dixie Hwy.____
Fireplace Wood
'J 8. LARRY'S FIREPLACE ood. FE 2 8449 or 673-8538.
Floor Sanding
CARL L^ BILLS SR.. FLOOR SAND
joHiN~f aVlor.^^^
■rlencc." 332 6971 “SNYDER, floor LAYING, ling and llnishinj FE 5-0592.
Heating Service
OIL AND GAS SERVICE MOREY'S	682-1810
Floor Tiiing
INSTALLATION, FR^EE^^ESTIMATES
Home Improvemont Home Improvements
"emodeling and cement <
Sulnn
iMMEL ENG ig, sheet metal 92 S. Wash
WIEDMAN construction, (
S 7946, day or night.
House Moving
HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED lot. D'hondl Wrecking Company,
Lumber
TALBOTT LUM^
Movlt^ and Storage
COAST VyIDE VAN LINES Ml TH MOVING	FB 4 4864
Office Clehning
5 8 L's ClBANINf, MISTYPES
Painting and Decorating
tl INIPRION ANO FKtPMIOI
K""*’* •’""'"""I''*' r*'»« M
UlT|398""'	’** *’
interior^ e X t E m 0 r^ d^ECOR a T
Plano Tuoing
,,.5A PIANO TUNING WIPGAND'S	F» 2 49il4
I y'NiNg AND RBI'AIRIN^^^^
Plastiring Sorvlca
piastbrino and rbpair.
isonabla. Georg* laa, PB 179)2 PIASTBBING, PRBB aSTIMATII
" ....—	PB 41888
“ ' PNfb
D, Meyers	B
PlASYIrINO. PATCMlNA, esllmalei. tu-mt.
Pl^ASTRglKip AND bRYWAUINA AiTFRiNG. New anD ReBAIR
5 SAGINAW	FB :
Private Investigators
floor SANDERS
WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn	FE 4-810$
a Lake Ave,. FE 5-61,50.
Restauranti
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE At Silvw Lakej;el^raph at Huron. BOB'S reStaurantI T6i8"j6srvn
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED snd guaranteed. Cell Tom 8$24563.
ROOFS: NEW,“REPAIR ineral ^elnlenance	682-6440
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
iBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' 819 95 up. Obel TV and Radio.
M Ellzabalh take FB 4-8980
Tree Trimming Service
A.E. DAI BY TREE SERVICE Tree, slump removal, trim, tram planting. FE 5 3005, FE 5 3035. kN & LARRY'S tREE TRITylMlNd $ Ratnqval. PE 2 0489 or 873-0J^,_
Tessner Tree Service
mates. Topping, cabling, cavity work, larlllliing. 417 1722.
TRei!'TRIMMING AND RiTyiOVAl ralai. ;i)4-0088.
lAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any lime. Pi 1-0098 IGHT and HiAVV YBOCKING ruoblib, fill dirt, grading and grev el and IronI end loading. BE 2-080) LIGHT hauling, “OAlAGi»““ANl
-----Shis claaned. 878-1281.
T HAULING, ANV KINO
LIGHT I..
iBASONARLE
Truck btntal
Trucks to Rent
y Tun uickupi	I'/i Ton Stak*
TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO RQUIPMiNT Dump Truck! Samt Trailari
Pontiac Farm and Inddstrlol Tractor Co.
1)5 S. WOODWARD 'B 4 0481	i'E 81481
Opan Dally Including Sunday
Upholiterini
MflBR OLSON UPHOLSTBRINA PB 5 219) Fraa Bsllmalaa FR B-IM*
ilOOMEItlb. WALL CLBANBM Wails awl windows Raae latik lacllon guaralilmll, FB 2 tail.
UlRArl P WAL i WAiMING
East Side
FiEAGAN
: : 9 ACRES
1-i IR^N
O'NEIL
the Top Trader
Open 1 to 5 Sat; ond Sun.

'.V“«cep;	3156 Lake Angelas


I at 61 Court N. of m. Clemens Coll 334-6683
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
3:
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
ed
Neighborhood
":sncr

S£H:sr”

'For Sale"
Occupy Jqnuary 15th
Bi-Level
$9:990

$700 A
$10 Deposit v/2 ACRE
WITH APPLICATION
den soil ONLY *9.m. TERMS.
IrLf— ISCHR AM j
W.H.BASS
REALTOR FE 3-7210_ BUILDER
NICHDLIE
CLARKSTON AREA

Sylvan Shores
DON WHITE, INC.
■ni;i,'’i'
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
s:“:s3”\ri
“"■'.srSSLv,'

Templeton
__real value REALTY
New
Models
Open Daily L7 P.M.
PRINCESS
VIRGINIAN
S“S
Smith 6c Wideman


YOUaiff^MET^
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT
LOOK!
Ranch ”
$12,375
Bi-Level
A REALBUY
lohn K.- Irwin
...jiifiL.
DORRIS’

--ia.JleVSt GILES
BUD"-
ANNETT
Coming About Jan. 15th New V/2 Bath Bi-Level
...........
,don white,
ILYTO.P'^I^.^'
!
KENT
iSB

l.r; i ix K..""'	I SPOTLITE
.	. T.'.t'r."”', i K. L Templelon, Realtor I	VYalk fa Work
Dan Edmonds
I 325 Pontiac Trail MA 4-4811 Northern High Area realtor	VicK^'i^Sr^;., rFor Rent
I 4 0358	evir«ll 883 0435	AR IS rOCR AT BUIl OE RS	hoU>^^i.‘■rd^ood ^
..hooU,^ .hopping, bu... .nd flqYD KENT INC.
4,^.C^.S,,
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
Val-U-Way
Gov't. Representative STOPI


LIVE IN COMFORT
MEMBER OF INTERCITY REFERRAL SERVICE 377 S. Telegraph	Reollor	FE B-7161
Open Dally 9 9	M. I, S.	Sunday 15
Smiley Realty
FE 2-8326
Open Daily 9 a m. to 9 p.m.
MILLER
CLARK
F^^ONHE
»nHK=i:iri
JAYNO
HEIGHTS
2909 SHrtWN« LANE WORK OUT OF DOORS
isslss
^%ss:;:£r' HAMPSEN
R. j. (Dick) VALUET i REALTOR	FE 4-3531
ARRO"
':^nr:i.\onrTr4^iT.'
■is/iS iisps..: mm
RHODES
S?
STOUTS
Best Buys j Today
eForJ
PHONE 682-2211
TIMES
^^^4-FAMILY
Frushour Struble
!S;‘=FtT“.==

RAY O'NEIL, Ret
REAL ESTATE
94 e. Huron FE 4-5I81, Bv... 883 0181
Lake Property	51
pr.ES'«j.:r"t;7si«
GAYLOnO
yai gliisi i


, LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
ro.jr; 8.1.8."
THE I^I^TIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBKR .30. 19fi4 ,
1-YEAR-OLD 3-PEPROOM modern
carp^' 214-fool road fronfaga, al minum siding. Taxes I5S yean Priced at $14,W5. t1,420 dbwn.
C. PANGUS, Realty
Call Collect NA 7-281s:
Orlonville
38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER
„ -	. .	anch-fype home.
' Carpeted living room, fireplace. “ II bath. Tiled h»«»11n»n» n area. Barn;
■n; garagi
U.000 (
EARL SUGOEN,, REALTOR LAPEER, MICHIGAN Day office Ph.: MO 4-824t Evening Ph ,MO 4-3S25
^ ^ CANAL LOTS .
Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
2110 Csss Lake Rd.
482-12
ClarkstDn Hills Estates
, 2-ACRE HOMESITES. .IN well festrlcted area, S3,spo to »: »00 per site.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE S8S4 S. Main
5-5821
Loti-Acreage^	54
2 ACRES, AVON TOWNSHjP, $2,000
>5x2»1 FEET, INQUIRE 3740 JOS-lyn at Sllverbell Rd., schools and
shopping center 1 block._____
AT"M0RGAN L a K E, BALDWIN
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUB 145-Ft. X 250-FI.
2 BAY GAS STATIONS, LEASE/S350 month. 222' main hwy. 547 and 559 Auburn. Ave, Ph. NA 7-2378. '•	.
AN OPPORTUNITY SDD-SDM LICENSE

1 business In Oakland Cou
CASH.
Loans to $5,000
t'l.
nity. WIN 000 jhis
mOM do«
C. PANGUS, Reolti
8-15	‘
Call Collect NA 7-
;iosa to 1-75 in growing commu-
.......gross approximately $90,-
much, much greater. A gua $10,000. Price
ilty
Orlonvil
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
n attrai
business of your i the Whirlpool " authorized Poly Clean franchise for the operation of coin-operated drycleaning laundrv centers. You deal directly with Whirlpool factory reprr lives. For complete details wr
Sale HwMhtM'
Consolidate i
lo closing costs si
life insurance Included on i balance at NO EXTRA coat. Repay over a convenient term,. Phone or Apply in Person.
Family Acceptance Corp.
317, National Bldg. 10 W. •ilephorie F" *
E 8-4022
Usually 0 friendly, I
f LOANS TO
$1,000
AND HOUSEMOLI FE 5J455 alter 5-_
COLONIAL FURNITURE, L \R 0 E selection, everything lor vourNnon'e Family Home Furnishings, \2I35 Dixie t^^cor. Telegraph. >
3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW” $287 $3 WK.
BUY EACH ROOM . SEPARATELY INCLUDES:	2-Pied|- living room
suites With flezr ... —'
zipper cushions.
Beautiful end i«uh» fonv ■ lamps. 4-piece bedrooms In 1 ni.t nr»v nr cherry, with In
, ______» and spring ar
boudoir lamps, Formica oinertes with 4 Naugahyde ch Everything ypu need and free
OAKLAND LOAN CO-
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Set. 9:30 to 1
LOANS
community k
to All
orporatlon. Clad Div., Harbor, Michigan
1 Lake Rd. Room h
REALTOR, FE 20179, eves.
' ^ BETRTARfrSTORE
experienced c
e FE S
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Perry 51.	FE 5-8121
___ 9 to 5 Daily, Sat. 9 to, 1
' WHEN YOU.NEED $25 TO $1,000
convinced, take a look.	,
WARDEN REALTY I
3434 W. Huron, P^tiac ,	333-7157!
^f^l^th	OA 8 2W8*^ AREA.I
FOR LEASE "“i
We w
rea. 833,000 - $45,000.
$8,500 - Terms
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY
I Gulf !
STATE FINANCE CO. LOANS TO $1,000
'onliac State Bank Bldg.
*FE 4-1574
l/Mortgoge Iqiant
65| Fer^Sale
EURNI-
67 i For $«li NUsctNiioo^ 67
• I-
■DOING t. Make'
For $afe MIscBlIaRiiiwr' 67
Vi BAG CEMENT M I X E R, ^ I DIAMOND SOLltwiRE •wheel traller.^sump pumps, sold, ring set, cpst S5»tt mui repaired, rented: Cone's FE 5-5043. i offer. OR'3-5493.	^	._______
1	A aluminum siding, STORMS, ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed: or. rooms. 1943 designs: ouM down, ,
\ I /. materials. Quality low .cost.	! balloons, stars. Bedrdom, 1943.'
' FE 59545 VALLELY OL 1 4423	81.19; porch, 81.55. Irregulars,
2	REFRIGERATORS AND t STOVE,.	F’lwres^Md »3
V all electric; furniture; some baby :	il? Fluorescent, 393
\clothing; toys; radio: speakers; i _	r	_-------
'^era^rummage. 44 wenonati Or.
rANGE:-GRin:.l
PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE Carload Sale ■ linisbed Panels,
KbmpacI Kitchens
PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS
>1 Pontiac Inc.

spring mattress a
NEW MAIN FLOOR : Rockers from $15.00. 5piece d lest Formica dinettes, $48.00 drop chests (all wood), $22.50

"floors
giHlon oil tank, $15; space $20}. work bench, 8 te« ng, 3 ft. litoh, ItOiTiigh chair,
I. FE 2,437i.\______________ _!
DDT	i
^"^ullders''^^ly TfE 58184 FLEETER OWNER'% NON-FREEZfR OWNERS
USED BARGAINS
t, $».00. 5piece dinettes, t

MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUYS E Z TERMS OR LAYAWAY BUY - SELL - TRADE
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS
^First traflic^^ht s CDMMERCIAL F R
: R I B; PLAYPEN; JUMPER; electric sewing machine. FE J^395.
DECEMBER WCIALST
” f g ' _ __________ ____ ,
24" G.E, tv, DISHES, CLOTHING, i OL 2-4953
55-GALLON ELECTRIC HOT WA-t^heater' $35. 343-8746. ^	.
AIR COMPRESSOR, GOOD SHAPE __Call OR 3-4801.
AiilCHORlCNCES ' ^
NO MONEY DOWN	f E 5 7471
» AUTOMATIC '
SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT All narrMTlirands Call for
d information
Free catalgg
Quantities timlled,____
_	' 447 ) 577 _
?URNACES-GXs' OR OIL IMMEDIATE SERVICe-NG DOWN-$10 PER month FE 2-0385
GjiS FURNACE; USEOrLlkE NEW.
(Tass'l’	" FE 2 «439
plumbing BARGAINS FREE --Standing toilet, $14.95 , 30-oallon healer I47.95i 3-plece hath, sets, $50.95'Laip^ry tray^, Jzim, *^*-*|'' sink,’ 02.95; Lavs.', $2.95;
threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO-_I4J[ Baldwin, FE 4A5”
ROLL TOP 45l» Dix
stall S
FORBES -- OR_3-9747y.
COMPLETE curtains, *■“ "
For Sab MfsiMlIaMm 67
(AA SCOTCH PINE AND SPRUCE trees.: Outstanding quality a n d color. WhBlesele, 487 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Across from Pontiac Mall._____
sughs. Open daily. 12 miles north I Pontiac,-(4 mile north;of 1-75 ' ite'rsectkm. Cedar Lane Christmas ----------------------lie Highway.
____... .... ........ ......... south
of Fenton on Tipsico Lakt Rd.; between Bone and SaCkner, $2 ea. Spruce, Scotch, White and Red Pine. Bring your saw. 429-4479.
Christmas Gifts
2 20-INCH BICYCLES,
FE 2-71
HOT WATER heater, 3OGALL0N gas. Consumers approved. 189.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. :
■PREDSAtlN "paints: WARWICK ; Supply 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-2820 SPECIAL .
ii" Plyscore, 4x8	$2 85
till February, 1985.	.	, ' / w
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ■
18 E. HURON .	FE «i«|	' •'J
Royal Oak StorO*, 4224 WflOidil*»a
Between 13 and 14 Mile Rd$,	-r
OPEN SUNDAY FROMJ TO $
., ..................J. FE S-334S.
"THE BEST BUYS IN Otil-Apllence, OR 4-11>1. rBRANSEN "o R G A N. I ICtV-
Ex. condition. After
HAMMOND CftORD ORGAN
____FE 88135 AFTER S
YOU WANT TO sell you*
HAGGERTY HAS IT!
buttonholes, monograms, sews on buttons, naakes designs. $61 cash or' paymenlse ol $5.50 monlhly.
Guaranteed. Domelco, Inc. FE CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FENCI
" 8-4421.	____ 1x6 Redwood Boards
ANTIQUE" mTRROR, 1-HORSE MO-
'1	DRAYTON PLYWOOD
' i;;; .vest Wallon	OR 3 8912
STAINLESS steel" DOUBLE SINKS '	$29.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59
3 CHINA, "crochet

6 Redwood
•. 215 W
....	$1.89 Eaci
HAGGERTY Lumber, MA 4 4541 EAT f6r 1-3 LESS WITH GAS
THE salVation army
RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST.
. ...... LA YOU r, 4x9 FT7 TABLE
Like new. Ml 4-3744. .
LIONEL TRAIN ANO'"EXfR"Al
Reasonaole. FE 2-3436.	___
RACE SET, TRAIN, BIKE, REC-ord player. FE 4-1448,______
BAR .SETEES. iNOUIRE HURON , Bowl, 2425 Elizabeth Lake Rd, BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace and bailers, automatic ; water heaters, hardware and elec-1
TALBOTT LUMBER
Paint, closeout Sale. Interior Le' enamel and Piastre Tone, $ $3.40 gallon.
: Hand Tools Machinery 68
USED DELTA 14-INCH DRILL
It Hatchery. OR 4

2685
D HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
MOF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St,	FE 4-155i
DINING ROOM SUITE: TABLE, -
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
eer Rd. ________FE 4 5431
BEEF" AND "PORK-HALF AND m quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE_5;7941. 4^7
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-poun<
grooved mahogany
Rock I
TERRIFIC SPECIALS DUE TO WIDE TRACK
-GRAND
OPENING
.... ....... .... .. Grin-
nell's, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422. _ LIRA ACCORDION, LIKE NEW, $M0, snare drums, $20. 682-6120. ^ REVERBERATOR ilNIT WITH PR"B
guitar pick up $5. OR 4-0034 after*
THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest, values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and-organ repair. __
USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM
, some music
il. 682-0422.
Irlnnell'O,
!. Great F
5 Co., I
Musical Goods	71
I 120 BASS^ ACCORJIION, ITALIAN 120 BASS ACCORDION, (5000 CON-
71A
Evenings MA 6-7321 CHOICE TACRE Lots IN ‘sub division near Oakland $1,000. Beautiful rolling puntry

Burmeister's
SEE US NOW-
BEFORE CHRISTMAS	;
GOODYEAR STORE
30 S. CASS	PONTIAC
Music Lessons
ACCOROiON. guitar LESSONS. Srtl»»s-S«*rvice PulaneckI, Og 3-5596.
Office Equipment	72
2 DESKS AND CHAIRS, $
■I. 334 4381 or 682-3540.
! Sporting Goods	74
BANKS ARCHERY SALES-24 Michigan Ave.	FE 4-6264
- BIG SELECTION,"'" USED
SKI OUTFIT, HEAD, lie FE 8-43B2.	■
BUY - SELL - tRA"Di Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph NEW 10 gauge sho'tgun
ONLY $79,95
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS!
^ BAKERY^ ^
MICHIGAN
Buiinosi Saloi, Inv,
JOHN LANOMF88BR, BRDkI-U/3 I. iPtepreph	ti 4

»)




THE PONTIAC TOESSTTOyDAY, NOVjEMBER 30, l^^T-
Spm^lOMMii
iff bert. Ptwn« Ev«sJOL I-
San^-Growl—Dirt
L Mi|LE'S PIT. F
u
____................LL, GIJavEL,
dozing, litck hoF work. EM 3.0373. ^OICE RICH BLaIk dirt, SIX yards far HO, dolivoryl. FE 0-05W. FiLL OIRT, .PONTIAC VICINITY.
ReasolWbiF. OH-8483. lake DREDGING, BEaCh S^D,
■ ......
fONTlAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-
Wooi^oi^lK-Fve! ^ 77
l-A aged. WOOD, $7 .UP, ALSO
CANN^L
SEASONED 01
FIREWOOD FOR K FIREPLACE
WHITE BIRCH, $18; OAK, liverod. t83.Q838.__
Pets-Hunting Dogs
I YEAR MALE LABRADOR DOB-ermsn, to good home. 683-0366.^
1 MALE,
. AKC BEAGLE PUPS
___________083-60W__________
ADORABLE pure' BRED' SEAL Point Siamese kittens, 8 weeks old. FE 4-9775 after 5.
AKC CHIHUAHUAS. 10~ WEEKS old. Females. White. MA 6-7430. AKC MINIATURE POODLES. PLAT, inum silver. 638-1588.____
BOARDING-CLIPS, WALLED LAKE, Orchard Grove Kennels. MA 4-1113. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC’ REG-Istered. OL 1-0535.____^
GUINEA PIGS. $3:95 EACH. AL Pet Shop. 55 Williams. FE 4-6433. PARAKEET, BABY MALES, $4.9 305 First,
POODLES, TOY AND MINIATURE, rejijstered. Brown and black. FE
Richway Poodle Salon
A complete line of pet supplies 831 OAKLAND (next to Ziebarts)
Open_/lallY 8-4_________F E 8-08
REGIStERED CHIHUAHUA AN_ Toy Fox TerrJer puppies; Chihua-
Travel Trailers	^
NOVEMBER CLfARANCE Century-Travelmaster-Sage
18, 19, 30. and 33 ft. models ALL SELF CONTAINED
All will go ftf' make room (or December. shipments. Bring your-wife and check book.
SOMETHING NEW
Tlje new 38 fool COntury no display. Sleeps 7. Quality si
USED SPECIALS
Guaranteed to be in new condition, -16 ft. Sage, self contained, 1 year old, loaded with extras including battery and storm windows.
8-loot Cree truck camper with extra bunk	'- | t I 1*^”
tOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES '
09J W, Huron St, ______333-4938
SAVE
'SALES - RENT F, E. HOWLAND 3355 Dixie _ _	OR 3-1456
TRAVEL TRAiLERS' AND TRUCK campers. Pontiac ‘	--
. _L0WRY
89
1956 GENERAL - 30'X8'. 1 BED-
A BETTER PRICE FOR YOUR trailer. PR 1-8833 or VA 1-8833. COLONIAL MOBILE HOME SALES, son, Rltzcraft?'Di^mat. New 1965,,
dy^e (M34) aijd Auburn (M59). EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR ■ service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4301
6elivere(
on display ror your snoppmg ton*
Bob Hutchinson
4301 Dixie Highway	OR 3-1303
Drayton Plains
Open 9 to 9 Dally	Sat. 9-6
________SUNDAY 13-5_______
MARLETTE, VAG/TBONb, GARD-ner. Skyline, General, 10-13 and 30 wide. 40 floor plans.
See Gem, Marletle, and Yellowsfone Open dady 9-8:30 — Closed Sunday
Oxford Trailer Sales
Boats s«-Accts$orie(
On display Bru'nswicy Pool Tables priced from only 041 Use our Lay-a-way plan, no Interest
BIRMINGHAM
BOAT CENTER
North of 14 Mile at Adams Rd. ■
Wanted Cars-Trucks 101
ALWAYS BUVtNG AND PAYING !
MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS • ASK FOR BERN1E AT-	,
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. I
New and UstJ Tracks 103
CHEVY 1964, EICAMiNO PICKUP, V-8, like new with warranty, mw mileage. 3780 E. waiion, PontI;
Turner
> F-100 Vi TON PICKUP,
G.M.C. ,
Factory Brunch New arid Ustd Trucks
F^3-^_______^3030 Dixie FE 4-6896
California Buyers
Did You Know? V1LLA6E RAM!:LER
Call for Appraisal S. Woodward	_MI 6-3'
MANSFIEID AUTO SALES »
s'.™ . N*OW? *
1104 Baldwin Ave.
______FE 5-5900^
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS
VAN'S Auro SALES
0 Dixie Hwy. _______
GLENN'S
953 West Huron St.
TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES. Frost Pet Shop. 401 Newlon Drive. Lake Orion. MY 3-138.3.
WANTED:	ENGLISH SPRINGER
Spaniel puppy, black and reglstered. FE 5-W54._____
Auction Salys	80
EVERY FRIDAY	7:30	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:30	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	3:00	P.M.
Sporting Goods	— All Types
Door Prizes Every Auction Wa Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome ^	^ B8.B AUCTION
STAF^PERklNl	AUCTIONEER
Swartz Creek _ ......  ‘35-9400
Plants-Treei-Shrubs 8 l-A
!s west of Commerce
Hay—Grain—Feed
STRAW FOR $A 605-1438
Farm Produce
86
APPLELAND CIDER
Is a blend ol 5 varieties of vitamin rich sunshine soaked Michigan apples. Pressed dally at Appleland. TASTE A FREE SAMPLE GLASS. 85 cOnli a gallon, 35 cents a quart. Cooking and ealing ap^l
Highland
Rd., (M . . porl. Call 673-9414.
Form Ei|uipment^	87
3 USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC-tort starling Irom $350. Used chain saw. Evans Equipment. 635 1711. i
NEW “965 'M06elS. MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, PRICED AT ONLY
Ponllac Rd. al Opdyke lUR IINE OF HOMEl ITE saws Davis Machinery Co., vine, NA 7J 393. SpKclallsI Iw
S FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN
1570 Opdyke	FE 4 4380
Travel Trollert	88
AIROFLOW IIFRtIME GUARAN-lea, Frolic, trolwiKKi, Oarway, Wolit, Comamhe, Orlltwood, Tour-a lloma and Bra Line, truck camp-
JACOBSON TRAILER 5Al BS ANti REN1AL, 5690 Williams lake Rd., Dreylon Plelns, OR 3 $981. AiRStREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL trailers Since 1933. Guarenleed lor Hie, Hon el Warner ?Telle*r Saiies,"*309l
Bob Hutchinson
3lxle Highway OR 3-1303 Drayton Plains
9 to 9 Dally	Sat. 9-6
Located halfway between Orloi Oxford on M34, next to Country Cousin. MY 3-4611. wanted' to boy-' GOOD USED trailers. FE 5-9903.
Rent Trailer Space
WHY RENT: BUY FOR LESS F
«,W5,' $35* down?T35 Ler mo Blacktopped. Gas, beach, I I Bloch Bros. FE 4 4509, OR 3-1
Tirei-Auto-Truck
Truck Tire Specials
035x30 -10 ply, highway Sr
FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available
FIRESTONE
146 W. Huron	3
EIGHT 750x20 TRUCK TIRES, condition. UL 2-4960. TRUCK TIRES, 100x20, _Pete;s Motor Soles. FE 4-4193
Auto Service
WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
7 Dixie Hwy.___MA 5-14
WE NEED CARS!'
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
Mpftbews-Hargreaves
631 OAKLAND AVENUE
Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A
OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS
tree tow anytime. FE 3^3666. _
AND 10 JUNK CARS - Trucks JVANTED^Free tow. OR 3-3938, _ ALWAYS BUYING .
SSJUNK CARS--FREE TOW$$ TOP $$ CALL FE 5-8143 _ SAM_ALLEN 8. SONS, INC. _ JUNK CARS HAUIEO AWAY __________673-8503	_
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
1958	FORD, 353 MOTOR, $60 COM-
plete. 0^3-1791. _	_
1959	CHEVROLET ENGINE, 383 -Also standard housing and flywheel. MY 3-4707.
1964 FORD ' 437 ENGINE WITH headers, 4-speed, _Hursl linkage
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I car. Motor rebuilding
Motorcycles
Iding an achlne !
' ARE YOU*^ riORIDA BOUND?
‘'avalairs! "crees“*'
HOLLYS, lAWAS
Eli SWOrTh "auto oml ERAIIIR SAIES
MONITOR FOR I96.S ERANKIINS IANS
14' It' ir 30' amt ! models all on display.
Holly Travel Coach. Inc.
' **'It O^''ou f hundreds 01 PIOPII USE PRESS WANE ADS (VERY DAY AND GET RESUITSI
NOW! ! SAVE $25! I
Honda 50 only $315, FOB $11 dowr
ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 10 E. I'lke	EE 3 030
yamahAs
1965 GMC
l-'s ton Pickup 8-loot box, heater mter.^wast^rs,
oughten 9
___38 N. Ma
RUBBISH TRUCK, "l
Auto Insurance	104
AETNA^-AUTO-RITE
$25,000 liability, $1,250 medicj $20,000 un insured motorists j ✓ $12 quarterly
BRUMMETT AGENCY
MIRACLE MILE	FE 4-0589
AUtO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE
8. FE 5>5526.
I Pontia
1 OR CHEVY FACTORY
406 or 301-327^09. Yo\J or we In-stall. Terms. 537 1117.
New and Used Trucks 103
1952 FORD 2-TON WRECKER, good shape. MA 4-3363. f9S4 FORD Vj-TON PICKUP TRUCK, line running condition. No money
MARVEL
251 Oakland i 1955 FORD I King Bros. 1955 C H E V
•TON PICKUP. $S FE 4-0 ' i'4-YON PICK I
mission, excellent condition, $595
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU 4-lOJ
1959 JEEP STATION WAGON. ■ wheel drive, excellent conditlor
1959 FORb V, TON, V 8, 4 SPEED,
AUTO INSURANCE.
PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
Stop In Today!
1044 Joslyn Ave. , New akd Used Cars 106
Frank A. Anderson Agency FE_4-3535	  Pontiac
Foreign Cars	105
56 VW, GOOD CONDITION.
______
W CONVERTIBLE. NEW T
^^
‘Oh, I know I can’t take it with me, and you know I ;an’t take it with me . . . but my creditors seem to be afraid that I can!”
t JmJ Can
MONZA, 4-SPEBO TRANS-Ission, excallant condition. $1,-
1964 CHEVROLET.S
impata Sport $edan. Daytona ’“t
■npaia convertible. Palbmar red. black interior and black top: V .8. Powerglide, power -peering,	$2,495
Bel-Air 4-door sedan. Daytona Blue ’■"i blue trim. 6-cylinder,. stick I, radio, heater, whifawalls.
Impala Sport Coupe. Satin Sliver finish with Aqua Interior. Power-glide, power fleering, power brakes, power windows and 6-way power seat. Only	* $2,-(95
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S Woodward Ave. Ml *-7f3S ■ BIRMINGHAM
19M^CHWELLE 'SUPER"”S^T, 220 Horsepower, 4-speed posltrac-tion, tinted glass, wood wheel, metallic brakes, heavy duty suspension, seat belts and more. Ivy green and tan interior. $2,375.
Naw and Usa4; Cars 186
1958 FORD GAL/SXIE 2-DOOR. V-8 engine, autonialle tranfmlsslon, radio and haatcr, extra dtan, 8695. JEROME - FERBUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, DL 1-9711 T9S9 FORD 2-DOOR, XOTOMATIC, radio, heater, full price 8595.
1501
BALDWIN
I T-BIRO CO ower, Rxcellpr ,er pai^nfts,
CONVERTIBLE, ALL
1959 FORD 6, 2-OOOR, STANDARD* FE 3-7M27H.'’Ri'Ml"s, Dealer.
GOME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door automatic, power	$1295
1963 RAMBLER 4-door Classic 6-cyl.' stick, only	$ 995
1963	RAMBLER American, 4-door
in warranty	. . . $1125
1960 CORVAIR "700': 4^loor, beautilul car	$ 585
1964	PONTIAC Bonneville, Vista
4-door hardtop	..	$3025
1963 TEMPEST 4-door, blue, double power	..	$1495
1963 RENAULT R-8 4-speed, economy plus	.	$1195
MowjmdJM	106
FALCON, 1946, FUTURA,
Credit or Budget ;
PROBLEMS? .
. We Can Finance You! .
CbllM -Darrell FE8-4528
- ANYTIME -SPARTAN DODGE INC.
1964 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP.

down. Finance,
0 RENAULTty GOOD CONDITION. :all after 4. 682-5049. _	_
lO' FIAT,' STANDARD SHIFT, 4-
1961 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-DOOR
MARVEL
HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LIKE NEW CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Take over payments of $24.07 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr.
1962 ^RENAULT,^^W^
: FIAT~ ''i 100-D." EXCE PfIONA-ly clean. 35 rti.p.g. $995 full
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland ___________FE 5-9421
963 VW DELUXE 3-DOOR STA-tlon wagon with sunroof, like new. Repossessed, cheap. 2780 E. Wal-
^"WHtTE WITH SUNROOF,
HUNTER
DODGE
NEWEST DEALER
DRIVING PLEASURE A FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS!
.4 DODGE
1 automatic,
'Iws
$1497
Dart 2-door v •cy'liner. -
1501
BALDWIN
Dealer	FE 2-2641
1960 GMC stRAIGHT AIR. 5-SPEEb and 2 speed. with or without tag axle. FE 6-1215.
1962	FORD 3^4- TON PICKUP, 8-cylinder. 4 - speed transmission. Good condlllon. 363-6713.
1963	FORD F IDO PICKUP V, tori,
J^'roMe' f'brGUSON, '"nc., ’Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1963 JEEP
with 4-wheel drive, red finish, al-
"■"HASKINS
Chevy-Olds
On US 10 el	^
*"x'^x.'*uv'('vfj'’F*'*	^ '*‘2 -fEEP PICKUP CAB OVER.
nil,..!	9,000 miles, snow blade, $1745, Op
34,16 AUI.UM.	Hite	Hardware, I960 Opdyke, FE
Bicyclet	96 1963 CHEVY W TON PICKUP; I9W
BICYCLE, GIRL'S MODEL, ENG-
Boati - Accesforiet
T. FlllEROl.AS BOAT, i
97
. CLOSE-OUt ON '64 MODELS
"‘"owiNS mar'ine supply'
CUFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center
310 Molly Hii., iioiiy^ ^	/^F 4 61
4 STAtlON BUS V iecontT’ and" "hlrd
Renault
"AUTHORIZED DEALER"
OLIVER
BUICK AND JEEP
CORNER OF PIKE AND CASS FE 4-1501
New and Used Cars 106
'962 BUICK INVIC7A CONVERTl bte. Raven black finish with re< Interior and black lop. Aulomalk
Over 100 cars and trucks, $35. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie Hw 1957 CADILLAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP,
0 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
WILSON
, PONTIAC-CADILLAC
I 1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4 19'
Birmingham, Michigan 'CADILLAC 1964 COUPE, AL
COOPER'S 4270 DIXlC DRAYTON 1958 ^ CHEVY^^^? DOOR. NEW ^^X-
iV57 CHEVY SEDAN 0-CYUNDER
$1195
1962	PLYMOUTH ised but not abused.
$1198
1963	CHRYSLER finish and white top. i
$2197
New and Used Cars 106
1961 CHEVY IMPALA, FULL POW-I er, $1175. Opdyke Hardware, 1960 Opdyk°e. FE 8-6686.	'
MISS THIS '
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Va mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph	FE 8-45311
1962 CHEVY II WAGON, 8 PASSEN-ger, snappy looking, original owner, $1,100, OL 1-0946.
2-DOOR, AUTQ-
MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold T' Ford. Ml 4-7S00._______
1962 Corvair Monza
Coupe with the big engine.
$1295
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE alter the sale"
OR 3-1291
1962 ■ V . 8*T M p a l a' 4-bOO R,' F U L L
Inside Bunt Storage
$8 PISH MONIM AND UP OH BY 5FANON
Hubbaid Porkiny Service
Inside Outside Storoge Boat Repaits Relinishlng
New Owens Cruiser
On lilq.laV lr«.la Flow WAI I MA7IIMEK ^ lAXP t I^EA^MARINA
fONY'S MARINI FOri
Starling at $1,695. JEROME-FER-GU50N Inc., Ho(he$ter. Roche«l«r
JBROMi-FEROUSON Inc., Roch, I6t FORD Dealer. OL 1-9111.
1964 CHEVY »4-tON PICKUP, ipeed, $1,995. Call FE 8-0338.
1964 JEEP
HASKINS
Chevy-Olds
SPECIALIZED
UNITS
FE 8-7137 1962 Chevrolets

heavy il 11,191
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
niRMINOHAM CiteVKOI *ilslr-"^'
IC IRANSMI^SION, ny^lQ. HFAlfeR, WHIIFWAIL TIRES, ABSOI uTeLV no MONEY DOWN
ply'"ara*TA’l lliroughoul
McAULlFFE
MARVEL
351 Oakland Ava.	PE 8 40/9
1957 Chevy
263 Engine 4-on|the-Floor Capitol Auto Sale.
.112 W. Montcalm FE B 4071
1958 GIRVy itfATiftri WAftOri, RA (IliC^iiaaler, beaullliil In lime tliiMli, full He onl^ 119,5, im money down
MARVEL
E MANY BARGAINS
HUNTER
DODGE
REMEMBER OUR 5-YEAR 50,000-MILE WARRANTY
MI 7-0955
449 S. Hunter Birmingham 1960 Chevy 2-Door
walls, o’niy $995.
Crissman Chevrolet
959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Floor shitl, 203 angina. A-l cond lion, no rusl. $095, FE 4 0003.
V59 CHEVY. 6CYLINOER. AUTt
MARVEL
51 Oakland Ava.	FE 0 4071
760 CORVAIR $505 CAU. 625 2907.
760 CORVfiTTg. 2 TOPS, 4.SPFFD;
Potlorson Chovrolet Co.
$444
PATTERSON
$777
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS
ROCHEpER	' OL 1-0550
-."1963 Chevy"
engine, automallc
163 Monza Coupe. Silver blue finli with blue Interior. Powerglide, ri dicf, healer, whitewalla. Only $1,51
Patter,son, Chevrolet Co.
104 S. Woodward’ Ave. Ml 4-27: BIRMINGHAM
$888 I960 Chrysler Convertible
only a^few miles. We will finance
PATTERSON
ROCHESTER____. OL t-855t
9 ' ?	?
If a nfewer used tar is in your immediate future, and reasonable priced dependability is a must . . . Then look no further ... PONflAC RETAIL STORE is the place to shop. They hove only "First Class'' "Goodwill'' used cars that are priced honestly. You don't have to settle for second best.
A phone call to FE 3-7954 or o short drive to 65 Mt. Clemens St„ downtown Pontiac, talk with any of the friendly salesmen. They'll solve your used tor problems to your absolute satisfaction._
^$666^^
1961 Chrysler
PATTERSON
I RUSS ■
I JOHNSON
1960 FALCON 2-DOOR, RADIO, i HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, - = .	T O I ..
at Haroli^Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
1960 Falcon 4-Door
Radio and heater. Yours tor only—
$595 -BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ol Service alter the sale"
OR 3-1291	___
I960' FORD WAGON,’ stick' SHIFT RUNS GOOD. PRICED RIGHT. SEE IT AT;
PEOPLES AUTO SALES i
68 OAKLAND	FE 3-3488 |
961 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-lion wagon. Bright red finish, with matching Interior. V-8 engine, | Cruls-o-mallc, power steering, pow- j
walls. Extra nice. Only' $1,195. ! Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273^
961 t-bTrd, maroon CONVERTI-
ble, exc. condition, original owner, power, spotlight, $1,675. Ml 7-1945,
Stark-Htckey Ford$»
"CLAWSON" Value House
14 Mile at Crooks Road • Clawson
.	588-6010____
LLOYD'S
Has
A LARGE SELECTION
1965
MERCURYS-COMETS
BRING THIS AD FOR
$25 Cash Christmas Bonus!
LLOYD'S
LINCOLN-MERCURY T250 Oakland Ave. New Location
FE 3-7863
1965 MUSTANG 360 V-8. $374507
313 Clifford St.

vinyl I
all Mr. Darrell, Credit Coordl-alor. 338 4538.
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
I i Spartan Dodge
I 1963 CHEVROEETS
' BIscayne 3 door sedan. Ember
stick
CHRYSIB
II VAI I4
UODOB DODGF I RUCKS HOCMBSIBR '	*" Ol 1*551
1961 CORVBTTB, HARDTOP, I spaad, MomIuias maioon, Pi 4 3111 1961 CONVAlri. AUTOMATIC ^rif^WMIllwAh	a|su
(irumh''TAl'l'"YHFUI |"*M(jV! m7
Parks, al Harold lurnei Paid Ml 4 > 500.
CLEAN 1961 CHEVVi 4 DOOR, HAD healer, whitewalls. S975 cash ake over paymenis. UL 3 3711.
1961 Chevrolets
yllrl'e, leillo

r;ier‘ri"y''
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
$1595
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler Plymouth
912 S. Woodward	_Ml 7-3214
1964 CHeVtUl, HARDTOP, 330 hp„ 4speed, radio, healer, $3,100, FE 5 3363,	_
COME AND GET 'UM
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Brand New Shipment of
1964	.
Ambassadors
PDI I Y I UADED; RADIO, POWER STiiRINO, POW ER HRAKE8, TURN INDI-CATORS, Dll tlltNR. DOimiE AC f KIN IIRAKE* VIHinil llY GROUP. I IGHT GROUP, INDIVIIHIAI RF Cl INING 8RAI0, WHItE
WHFEl I (iVFRSi, '
Frotfi
_^^$1,977.77
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
Rltminohafn
Ml 6 39Q0
PitoBLEMS? 1=' '■
$1395 ' BEATTIE
We Can Finance You! 100 Cor^ to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
LLOYDS
$999
1962 Chrysler
PATTERSON
Spartan
Dodge
1963 Dodge "330" 4-boor
with V8 engine, automatic, power and air conJillonInjj,
-Can Finance-
1962	FALCON Wagon ^
Can Finance-
1963	VALIANT Sednn^
■Can Finante-
1959 PONTIAC 4 Door ^
-Can Finance-
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
Spartan Dodge
19*4 ^^FDrD/4l6^C^UB(C ^iriCH^I Rnded and pleated Inter or. R
1955	rORO 3 000E, STICK, OOOD nmnlng (ondlllon: HIM FE 40416,
1956	FORD, CtEAN, NO RUST 3145 ShlmmoMS Hd,
1951 FORD »nOOR HARhfOP.
■mod <(mdlllim. MV ;i 6l3C 195* FoRO 3l)ftOR AUIOmATIC, ladln, healer, 6(ylll>der. MA 5-I885 I95i t BIRO HARDTOP, V8, POLL power, red and while, sharp condl* Tidn, $1,1195. JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rocliaiter Ford Dealer, OL
i^Moi Aufo lafas
312 w!”MKlm*FET4071
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. R
. CALL CREDIT
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
150 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
Birmlr^am, 66lchlgan 142 FALCON 4-DOOR7 4-CYLINDER
1964
MERCURY
DEMO'S
Only 4 Left!
iiese are all low mileage, with nev
Marauders
Breezeways
$1,000 Up to $1,700 Discount
— In November Only—
LLOYD'S
LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ave. New Location
FE 3-7863
i'956 OLDS, RUNS WE^LL. 885.
1962 Ford Foirlone
Estote Storage
109 S. East Blvd.
FE 3-7161
4) OLDS CONVERTJBLE7 iXeEK .ER '
___	  F^-943t
.	____STARFiRE CONVESTI-
ble, desert sand, white top, full power, brakes, »eals, windows, antenna, trunk opener. Floor radio control. Fine car, excellent condition. Phone Metamora 678-3533. al-
942 OLDMOBILE DYNAMIC 18 Holiday 4-door hardtop. Glacier blue with blue Interior. Hydramat-
4000R HARD-
ON'’o'i xJ E**HwV 'Jn5« ATE*R FO^D "Home of SERVICE aller the »ale"
OR 3-1291
1963 FALCON FUtURA 4-DOOR, 101 engine, automallc, radio, heater, low mileage and clean $1,395. JER OME - FERGUSON Inc. Roche»ler
I FORD GAL AX IE 4-DOOR,^' 4-
lean""' SlJSs'." TehOMI^f'eRGO* ON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer.
) FORD GALAXIE '500 FASt-
7 Plymouth and Oodgat '55-6 Ponllaci, '55 to '67
6 Buickt. '55 to '56	145 up
PLENTY TRANSPORTATION AND LATE MODELS INCLUDING FOREIGN CARS AT	$25 up
WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS too PER CENT
ECONOMY CARS. 2335^IXlE HWY. 1963 olds" HARDT6p7 AUfOMAfiC
KFSSLER'S
$1,895. JE- Oxford
Hilltop
Auto Sales, Inc.
WHERE YOU CAN
Buy
No Money Down ond Our Prs-Delivery
100 Per Cent Guarantee
'53 FORD PICKUP	$ 395
'57 Pontiac hardtop	$ 195
'57 1. INCOLN HARDTOP	I 295
'57(.A()UIAC CONV'T.	I 095
00 rORO 8, 2 DOOR	» 591
'60 CHEVY 0, 2 000R	$ 991
'00 CHEVY WAGON	$1,091
'00 VENIURA 2 DOOR	$1,291
'01 ford 0. 2 DOOR	$ 891
'01 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE	11,495
'02 PONTIAC WAGON	$1,291
f62 MERCURY HARDTOP	$1,295
‘‘02 PONTIAC HARDTOP ,	$1,893
I WAGON
s
'64 CHEVY CONVBRTIBli
■44 BONNUVIUe 3 DOOR *3,899
962 Oakland
FE 4-9969
1963	FORD CONViRTIBLi AUTO-malic, I, power: Thli eei muil lie xold Ibli week. No reeioneble
• UPPRiOR RAMRI BB.
550 OAklend Ave, _ FB *9431
I9M FORD sdocIr,
and brak’ei, wh’llewellil Factory dificlal car- 11,699. JBROME-FER OUSON, inc. Rochester FORO Dealer, OL I 9711.
1964	PbWb OALAXir RAiT BAfcK;
SON, lnr„ Rorhesier FORD Dealer, pi l■97H,
PLACE A
PRESS WANT AD -SEE THINGS HAPPEN!
$333
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main II.
ROCHESTER	OL 11558
$555
1962 Plymouth
PATTERSON
ver.^ Fully ^ecjuliiped ^wllh aiilomel-
iriotl like new, Showroom condlllon Belter HURRY tor Ihlt one. An extelleid car lor Mie herd win-ler driving nheed. Full price, I9M will. |U«I^^I95^ down end low bank
Autobahn
Motors. Inc.
"IV63 Plymontn"
All ixire iherp maledo^ied weijun and sllll In tedory werrenlyl Power ileering, brakei, V-8 engine, er tieering, breket, V-8 engine, eutomellc end full factory aqulp-mem. No I down, end |u*l $14.43
Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Ave.
(Ouldmu Hhftwioom) ^
Spartan Dodge

JOHN . Me A U L I
F
F ; E
FORD
Ntvir md Ustd Cars 106
THE PQNTlAC-yftKtS? ?4^D!iVYr NO¥EMBEB^0,-4M4^

LAST CALL
1964"DEMOS
$900
Hurry I Hurry I
1963 Econobus
Club Wagon
$2044
1964T-Bird
Landau Hardtop
$3491
1961 Ford
>oor Fairlane 5
’adk) and healer. 7 rith a white cap.
$898
1964Ford
Galaxie 500 Fastback
0 engine, radio.
$2393
1964 Ford
$2191
1963 Ford
Fairlons 4-Door
$1393
1963VW
Convertible
$1695
1962 Corvette
2-Door Hordtop
1963 Mercury
Monterey Custom 4-Door

$1999
1965 Mustang
Hardtop
$2495
1963T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop

und win-
$2789
Johia McAuliffe Ford '630 Oakland FE 5-4101
SEE US FIRST
BOBBORST
5M S, Woodward	BIrmI
MI 6-4538
Wow and Utsdi Cors ‘ 106
PLYMOUTH r,V-S. 000 0
I960 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGOK,
OOld mis*	UiKie* eaatM. -iw.A.lT
SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES • NEW BARGAINS
100%
WRITTEN
Guarantee
Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Used cars! Credit No Problem!
ALL CARS FULLV EQUIPPED
^ » '
1963 STARFIRE
4-Door HardfOD
SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN
565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
“ DON'T MISS OUR PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE
wheels, tilt steering wheel. Big
1963 PONTIAC HARDTOP. Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 33,000 guaranteyd actual miles . S199S
1963 BUICK 3-Door Hardti er steering and brakes, D radio, heater and whitewall actual miles ............
i CHEVROLET IMPALA :
and brakes, automatic, V-l, ratio, heater, whitewalls. Blue llnlsh ...................... 13395
AC BONNEVILLE
1963 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan. Runs and drives Ilka new. Power steering, brakes and seats.
164 BUICK WILDCAT ardtop. Power steering rakes, Dvnatlow, radio, nd whitewalls. 11,000 guar
I AC BONNEVILLE ', whitewalls. A one-
1964 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hvdramallc, radio, heater, white-
1 SIMCA 4-Door Sedan. This I Is a most economical com-d lor very little money. Those
1961 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible. Power steering and brakes, MeroO-Mellc, radio, heater and whitewalls. 33,000 ac-
1961 FORD GALAXIE 3-Door Hardtop. V-t, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. This .pn# Is
1963 ECONOLINE VAN. Has 14,0 guaranteed actual miles, also hi
al worker	S1695
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
warranty S3095 1963 FORD GALAXIE
Ford-O-Mitlc, V-0, ■> rakes. I
r steering Tnish end SI695
) PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 >r Hardtop. Factory air-con-oned. Powar steering end
d whitewa
SI49S
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Couoe with power steering end brakes. Hvdramatic, radio, heeler and whitewalls. Beautiful blua llnlsh and matching trim . S399S
Beautltul maroon finish
I BUICK ELECTRA "335" Con--tlbla. All powar, Dynaflow, llo, heater, whitewalls and ler accessories. Yes, strictly
PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8135
855 ROCHESTER RD.
1963 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY convertible. Golden commando, 383 engine. Factory air, power win-
MARMADI)R£
“He flunked obedience training again!”
I Cars 106
31,000 miles. FE
Delivered
NEW 1965
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $1939
Heater-defroster, electric w I n d -shield wipers, duel sunvisors, directional signals, front arm rests. 101 horsepower 6-cylinder engine.
See is'believing
OAKLAND .
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
743 Oakland	_______ 335-9436
1955 PONTIAC, CIGAR LIGHTER doesn't work.
1957 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP.
Full price only $197. . COOPER'S—4378 DIXIE-DRAYTON
CONVERTIBLE.
s. FE 5-
“1960 Pontiac"
A sparkling red Catalina sedan, with contrasting all vinyl and nykm Interior, power steering, brakes, end Immaculate inside and outi Just $88.97 weekly with no $ down. Also a BONNY Coupe for no 0 downi Call Mr. Darrell, Credit Coordinator. 338-4538.
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.

Spartan Dodge
Credit or Budget
Problems?
We Can Finaice You! 100 Cars to Select f^rom!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
PONTIAC 4-DOOR, STICK,
.....Dry clean. Ex. condl-
$935. FE -4-7661.
1961 TEMPEST WAGON, RUNS good, line utility vehicle. $795.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
Birmingham, Michigan
HAUPT
PONTIAC
I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, WHITE,
----- Magl-Crulse, good tires,
extras, clean, $095. OR - OR^I313,-------
II PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA. HARD-*—	'	- II clean. 31,-
r. Priced re-
duced. 330-3449.
LIKE NEW, A CLEAN 1963 BON-nevllle, 3-door hardtop, l-owner.
1963 GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENT condition, power brakes and '
Ing, supervisor's car, 887-4730.
Homer Hight
MOTORS INC. .1.
1501
BALDWIN
1963 PONTIAC
Sport
tual miles, bucket rubber, spare nevt 300. FE 4-7943 or FE 3-7448.
BONNEVILLE . power w'--kes. 14,000 tats, veiY g
1964 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, RA-
dio, heater, whItewaHs, i-----
steering, brakes. OR 3-7937,
1MI^RAMK|R,^^S GOOD, las. IfSI AaMBUIer' AMERICAN, 60N-
dltlon llka mw. Re^. pe 2-0S12.
<375. m-tm.
We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 196^ Ramblers. See them nawi Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trodes.
ROSE RAMBLER
1960 Rambler 2-Door
American with a wh1t« nm«h. r dio and htater. Only -
$395 , BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sinie 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale"
OR 3*1291
Credit or BudgeT
PROBLEMS?
We Con Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From!,
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
RAMBLER-STATION WAGON, C tom, 1961. Eye-appealing bn and beige with automatic 1r
whitewalls. Excellent runnng cor dition throughout. Come on oi end drive this beauty. Full pric« $795 with a low down payment c
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vs mile north of Mired* Mile 1765 S. Telegraph
1964 RAMBLER WAGON. CA
. Save $900 on this
Christmas
$ CASH $
New and UMd Cars 106 1980 RAMBLER, RADIO AirD HEAT-er, this week's special. $395. SUP^ERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Av«. F.E 5-9431	New. and Uud Cnri 106 ’ CORVETTES 1959 Corvette convertible. Power-glide, radio, • heater, whitewalls. RM and wbtta exterior, red In^' terridr with black 1^. Only $1,795. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1184 S, Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 , BIRMINGHAM
JEROME OLDS ond CADILLAC New Car Savings-Today CALL FE 3-7021	
SELECT USED CARS	
■ AT LOWEST PRICES EVER	
During	
village RAMBLER'S	
Great Expans	ion Sale Now
1964 Rambler ... $1595	1962 Oldsmobile . .$1595
Classic 4-Ooor Sedf^i	Convertible — Power
1963 Rambler . . . .$1195	1962 Plymouth .. $1395
Classic 4-Door Sedan	Convertible — Full Power
1963 Rambler . .$1595	1959 Ford 	$795
Classic 4-Door Wagon	Hardtop — gower
1962 Rambler . . $ 995	1959 Pontiac ,... $ 795
Classic 4-Door Sedan	Bonneville — Power
1961 Rambler $ 995	1960 Rambler .. $ 595
1 Classic 4-Ooor Wagon	Ambassador — Power
1 THESE SHARP ONE-OWNER	
Birmingham Trades Con Be Bought for os Little os	
i $5 Down and Financed	OS Long os 36 Months!
W3IL3iM@I3	mmmm
‘1 666 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM	
Ml 6-3900	.JO 6-1418
No Payments 'Til 1965
NEW 1965
—You make only one payment—
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS loot N. Main St. ROCHESTER •	OL 1
1964 GTO
engine with 4-speec t and low mileage.
I960 PONTIAC CATALINA
HAUPT PONTIAC clari^ton"'^'^ ^ L'*MA J
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Ooklond Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
('ll mile norl he * ' '
Spartan Docige
ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN
WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING-36 MONTHS TO PAY I
'59 Pontiac '	Herdinp		$495	'58 Pontiac . ' Hardtop or Convertible	,. $195
'59 Ford ,,,. '61 Falcon .	Hardtop	,,,, $195 	$595	'60 Plymouth , '61 Ford . Hardtop	$395 $695
'60 Com«l	Wagon	$595	'60 Chevy, ^	$595
THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE
TEL-A-HURON AUTO
60 S. Telegraph	F£ 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON CENTER /
FISCHER'S MONTH-END SALE
(LAST DAY, SO BETTER HURRY)
	1963 Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop. Double power* 4-$peed $2388
1964 Wildcat 4-Door Sedan with douole power, demo. Only one-So Hurry $298$	1964 LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop. Double power 	 $2688
1963 Elecire "225" 2-Ooor herd-too. Full power and factory air 	$3881	1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. Douhle power . . . $1988
1964 Electra '^225^' Coup* with full power. One owner S33M	1964 Soeclal 3-Door Sedan. Company demo, must sell . $2188
1964 Wildcat Coupa. Doubla PO^^	1964 Olds "88" Convertible. Double newer. 10,000 miles $2888
1962 Electre 4-Door Hardtop with full power* beautiful . $22U	1963 Pontiac Grand Prix. Double power 		$2488
FISCHER BUICK
515 S. Woodward	Ml 4-9100
LUCKY'S
NEW POLICY
WE FINANCE
No Money Down
PAY NOTHING 'TIL '65 Pay as Little as $1.00 Per Week
'59 Chevy Station Wagon ......................$296
'59 Buick 4-Door Hardtop.....................$397
'59 Ford 2-Door.............................  $247
'60 Ford Station Wagon .......................$497
'61 Tempest 4-Door ..........................$597
2 Lots With Over 100 Fine Cars
Lucky Auto Sales
FE 3-7853 FE 4-1006
254 S. SAGINAW 193 S. SAGINAW
OLIVER COVERS THE MARKET
WHATtVER YOU WANT IN A CAR-YOU'U FIND II AT OLIVER
DOUBLE-CHECKED "NEW BUICK" TRADE-INS
1963 Wildcat 2-Dr. Hardtop $2495		15 1963 Special Cbnvertible &d,r $1695	1962 Renault 4-poor $695
1964 Skylork 2-Door Hardtop	1963 Mercury Custom	1961 Chevy Impolo
$2695	4.Door, Power $1995	$1295
1961 Tempest 4-Door	1962 Pontiac Catalina	1962 Buick Special
,ffS!r,ion • $795	Wagon, Powar $1895	$1395
1963 Skylark Convertible *	1963 Renault R-8	I960 Mercury Wagon
		 $2195	$895	$595
1964 Electro 225	1962 Foirlone 500	1960 Chevy >4-Ton
$3495	$1595	$995
1964 Ford Foirlone 500	1961 Olds B8 Hardtop	1961 Chevy Wagon
V. $1895	$1595	$995
1963 LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop	1963 VW Deluxe	1960 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop
		 $2395			 $1395	(OEdbvan $1095

210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams
Opitt Mon., Tu*$. omi Tliur*. Till 9 O'clock
FE 2-9165
■>
MI4-750CT’

TURNER FORD “
'63 Ford
XL Hardtop
$1792
'63 Monza
Convertible
$1492
'61 T-Bird .
Hardtop
$1595
'63 Ford
Country Sedan 9-Pa$senger
$1795
'61 Chevy
Station Wagon
$1195
'64 Ford
Fastback
$2088
'61 Ford
Country Sedon
$895
'62 Falcon
Deluxe Station Wagon
$1065
'62 Corvair
4-Door
$944
Many Other Cars to ChoosB From
MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward
Birmingham

Treasury Official Quits
for Privahi Business
W4LSH1NGT0N (UPI)>- Un-deraectirt^ of the Tifasury Robert y. Roosa has resigned to retuiii to private bu^ess.
★ ★ *
President Johnson arawunced the resignation dur^ his news conference SaturdalT He said Ro(^ “had agr^ to'stay cm three years vdien he came to Wasbin^on and because of Hie sitoatiim in our government fot lowing Jhe loss of Presidnt Kenney, we adced him to stay on. ' He agreed to help us through this year.” .
^CTKEECO

THS-royTIAC	NOVEMBER 3Qr l9ft4
FIRST PATIENT — Sheryl Freyer, 4, holds her doll, “Susie,” after being the^first patient to be registered in a new hospital in Livingston, N.J. With her is Registered Nurse
B. Santos. Sheryl was among the 51 patients transferred from the century-old St. Barnabas Hospital in Newark in a convoy of ambulances to the new $14-million building.
Tntsday toly Special!
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New Parly Girl' Evidence Is Hinled in Baker Probe
WASHINGTON (UPI) - GOP members of the Senate Rules Con^ttee dropped hints today of new evidence which could expand the Bobby Baker investigation when it opens again tomorrow.
There were indications that the new evidence involved the alleged use of “party girls” by government and industry officials in Washington — an angle the committee refused to explore in its previous investigation last July.
The committee’s chief Counsel, Lennox P. McLendon, admitted there was new material at hand.
He said it would have to be “carefully scrutinized” before the committee resumes its study of how Baker managed to parlay his $19,600-a-year salary as Senate Democratic secretary into a paper fortune estimated at about $2 million.
About 20 witnesses were scheduled to be called at the Rules Committee hearings, which investigators hoped to conclude by the end of the week. ACCUSED MIDDLEMAN The hearings were to center on a GOP charge that Baker acted as a middleman in handling $25,000 In political payoffs arising from construction of the $19-million District of Collumbia stadium.
Sen. John J. Williams, R-Dci., first made the charge in a Senate speiech last Sept. 1. Sen. Barry M. Qoldwater used it repeatediy in his campaign attacks on “immorality” in the Johnson administration. Williams contended that builder Matthew H. McCioskey, former ambassador to Ireland and contractor on the stadium job, overpaid $35,000 on a performance bond for the contract.
The Delaware Republican said Baker funncled $25,000 of the “kickback” to the Democratic campaign chest in cash, and the remaining $10,000 was distributed to others for services rendered.
A key figure in tlic alleged deal was Don B. Reynolds, a suburban Wa.shington insurance agent who wrote the bond and Ihter handed over the excess in cash to Baker.
Reynolds has never publicly testified about Ihe Issue. Wil-
liams said he based his charges on evidence supplied him by Reynolds. The insurance man was expected to be among the first witnesses to be called.
Williams has displayed a photostatic copy of a $109,^206 McCioskey check payable to Reynolds for the bond. But so far, there have not been any-records shown that Baker received any of the funds.
Wirfz Will Meet With Railroads, 3 Unions Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz meets today with the railroads and three shop craft unions in talks aimed at averting a strike that could stop 90 per cent of the nation’s rail traffic, w ★	★
Unions involved in the talks are the International Association of Machinists, International Brotherhood of Electrical Wwk-ers, and the Sheet Metal Workers International Association, all AFL-CIO.
McLendon said that witnesses would include Reynolds, McCioskey, former House District Committee Clerk William McLeod, and Baker.
McLeod has conceded that he received a $1,500 payment from Reynolds for aid on the stadium j About 70 man-hours of labor authorization bill when it was are required to produce a ton pending in Congress.	| of tin plate.
A strike was called for last Monday but was postponed pending outcome of the mediation effort. The talks are centered on wage increases and improved holiday and vacation provisions.
Hollywood Set Has Funereo I H ush
Slow Sboofing Plagues 'Mprituri'
said he. “Tben everyone’s k^e j shade on your head artd stand
THOMAS
ByBOBTHOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD - "nie atmosphere of the set made the film aptly titled “Morituri,” Latin for “we who are about to die.”
Stage (at 20th Century -Fox) had that funereal hush that either mdicates the director is a t, meticulous worker or the picture is in trouble. The tetter seemed'evident by the'presence of a clot of production minds, headed by Producer Aaron Rosenberg, conferring gravely near one of the sets.
Speed seemed to be the problem with “Morituri,” or rather, the lack of it.
★ ★ ★
If the set had problems, they seemed of little moment to co-star Yul Brynner. His dressing room had a sign over the door reading “Casino de Brynner,” and he was seated with the back of his shiny head to the outside, playing poker with a trio of co-workers.
Near the stage entrance, leading lady Janet Margolin was dipping coffee from a paper cup and lamenting her lot.
TWO SCENES
“I started on the picture in September, and so far I’ve had two scenes,” she remarked.
At the far end of Stage 8 was the long dressing-room trailer belonging to Marlon Brando. He was closeted within until an assistant raced to the various dressing rooms to notify the principals that a scene would bfe made shortly.
★
Brando emerged. He wore a tweed suit with an SS insignia. He plays a German who has been induced by the British to forestall the scuttling of a rubber-laden freighter captained by. Brynner, an anti-Nazi but duty-minded German.
“How goes the picture?” 1 asked Brando unhesitatingly.
I He grimaced. “It’s like pushing a prune pit with my nose from I here to Cucamonga,” he
plied, “and here I find myself in Azusa.”	'
FINISHED DATE The finish date of the film keeps getting pushed back, he said. Now it’s supposed to end Dec. 15j but Brando acknowl-d he had no hopes of getting out of the trenches by Christmas.
★ ★ . .
Why the lengthy shooting? It appears to stem from the m.eth-> ods of Bernhard Wicki, noted German director who is making his first Hollywood-filim He ' methodical and painstaking m manner which economy-minded studios no longer enjoy.
“But it isn’t all his fault.’ said Brando. “We started without a finished script.”
That recalls another Rosen-berg-Brando venture titled Mutiny on the Bounty,” and the actor winced in remembrance. Never again, he vowed. All his future films will not commence before he has a completed script in his hand.
★ ★ ★ .
■Of course if this picture is. „ )d — and disinterested friends of mine ?ay it will be — all the grief will be forgotten,”
free. But when a picture is bad, 1 rral still and hope rtobody no-all you can do is stick a lamp-l tices yon.”
FBI Says Crime Up 13 Pet for 9 Months of 1964
WASHINGTON (AP) - Crime in the United States increawd 13 per, cent in the first nine months of 1964 compared to the first nine months of last year, the FBI said today.
★
The increase ranged from 20 per cent in the South to 12 per cent in the North Central states. The Northeastern states reported a 14 per cent increase and the Western" states 13 per cent. ★ ★ .
Suburbs continued to register a sharp rise, with an increase of 20 per cent. The largest American cities showed a 6 per cent climb, cities with fewer than 10,-000 inhabitants 22 per cent and rural areas 8 per cent.
. HURRY! UST 2 DAYS!
& Don't Mi$« Itl Filmed in viv|d Eastmonceler — outh«nticandoxeitingl-““*’--*' '
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V
Hi



=b
i;-
^m POyTIACJPREgS^:MQNDAY^yEMBER 80, 1964
t;>.
^—Television Progcams
Prociranii|V^nti*h«d by ttgtions listed in this column aro tubjortWchane# witliwt notico.
ChUiMwi a-WJBK-TV CI>oniiM4-WWJ-TV Clwniid 7-WX1^W Ctww<wl »-CKI>W-TV Chamwl 56-Wm
MONDAY EVENING
j:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) MjWie; “Taraura Beachhead*’ (In Progress) (9) Magdla GorUla ($6) New Orleans Jazz «:30 (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (56) As Fairs Go 7:90 (2) (Color) A meric Travel film covers ders of New Orleans .. (4) (Cotor) Geor^Pier-rot. Pack trip pa the Ca-
(7) (Colo/f Adventures Voyage ddwn the Salmon River of Idaho ■
(9) Movie: “Big Ck)mbo’’ (1955) Comci •'ean Wallace '
(56) (Special)	Marshal
Tito
7:30 (2) (Special) Ypung People’s Concert. (See TV Features)
(4) 90 Bristol Court, Karen tries for job of bass drum player in school band
(7) Voyage. S e a v 1 e w takes on defector to West as passenger 8:00 (4) 90 Bristol (^urt. Harris invites movie star for visit
(56) Great Books » 8:30 (2) Andy Griffith. Andy wants Aunt Bee to be actress in town pageant.
(4) 90 Bristol Court. Dick produces annual hospital variety show.
(7) No ’lime for Sergeants Jewd thieves hide stolen gems in Hull’s canteen. 9:00 (2) LuciUe BaU. Lucy may have to wwk to support her maid.
(4) (Color) Andy Williams (See TV Features)
(7) Wendy and Me. House guest is Jeff’s boss.
(9) Show of the Week 9:30 (2) Many Happy Retilrns Walter sets out to get special cameras for store.
(7) Bing Crosby. Janice has to be straightened but for famous man’s visit. 10:06 (2) Slattery’s People (See TV Features)
(4) (Color Special) Hall of Fame (See TV Features) (7) Ben Casey. Casey clashes with head of neurosurgery.
(9) The Sixties 10:30 (9) Don Messers Jubilee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports
11:20 (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) Movie: “Mister 880’’ (195D) Burt Lancaster Dorothy McGuire.
(4) (Color) Johnny Car son. Guests: Shelley Berman, singer Dinah Wil liams.
(9) Bingo
12:00 (9) Movie: “Too Many Crooks’’ (English, 1959) Terry-Thomas, George Cole.
1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol
TUESDAY MORNING
6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 0:16 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big 'Ibeater 8:30 (7) Movie: (Part 2) “Re-
8:45 (50) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round
9:00 (2) Movie: “Mr. and Mrs. Smith” (1941) Carole Lombard, Robert Montgomery.
(4) Living ,
(9) Romper Room 9.10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:56 (56) Spanish I.^sson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat)
(7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools
TV Ft
'e^Kires
urchill, the Artist
By United Press Interiiatloaal ,YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 7:80 p.m.‘ (2) Leonard Bonstein and New Y<n:k Philharmonic play mitionaliistic music of 19th century in “FarweB to Nationalism.”
ANDY WILLIAMS, 9:00 p m. (4) Stage and screen star Julie Andrews is Andy’s guest.
SLATTERY’S PEOPLE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Slattery defends teacher who is suspended on, morals charge for holding well-intended but unauthorized class in sex education.
HALL OF FAME, 10:00 p.m. (4) Hour-long documentary on Sir Winston Churchill, who celebrated his 90th birthday; film deals with Churchill’s career as amateur artist.
6	Masculine nickname
7	Feminine studrat °
16:10 (56) Our Scientific World 16:36 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song?
(7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 10:^, (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 16.55 (4) News 11:06 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat)
(4) Ck)ncentration (7) Get the Message (9) Frioxlly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:26 (56) What’s New U:86 (2) McCoys (Repeat)
(4) (Cokw) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat)
(9) Bingo
12:20 (56) World Traveler 12:25 (2) News
12:86 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or (Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News
(7) Movie: “No Sad Songs for Me” (1950) Margaret Sullavan, Wendell (Corey. (9) Movie: “I Married a Doctor” (1936) Pat O’Brien, Josephine Hutchinson.
1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) (Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
1:55 (4) News
(56) American History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Loretta Young (Repeat)
2:20 (7) News '	(56) Safety
2.25	(56) Families 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2
(4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) ((Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marricds (9) Take 30 4:0'' (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trallmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle
4.25	(4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: “Hell on Devil’s Island” (1957) William Talman, Helmut Dantlne. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Roncat)
(9) Popoye
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot, Views of lYiscany, Italy.
'	(7) (Color) Movie: “Sem-
inole” (1953) Rock Hudson; Barbara Hale.
5:15 (56) British Calendar 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
AMA Holds Confab on Medicare
ACROSS
1 “Forest of—”
6 Sbakeopearean'play part 9“-—Gobbo”
12	Flighty
13	Python
14	(comb, form)
15	“Sir Andrew —
17	Suffix	"
18	Silent
19	Transferred property 21 Liquefying 2ifIoemass
25	Iroquomn Indian
26	Negative (qbi)
28	Essential being
29	Pale
30	Listener
32	Sawlike organs
33	Pronoun
36 Scottish hillside (dial.)
39	Further
40	Chimney part 41'Rustic one (slang)
42 Censurer
44 Shakespearean fairy king
47	Wander
48	Four quarts (ab.)
49	“— Night’s Dream”
53	Utah primitive
54	Mariner’s direction
55	Irritate
56	Goddess of the dawn
57	Novel
58	Made a mistake
DOWN
1	Arabian cloak
2	Tatter
3	Glacial ridge
4	Outbreak
5	Night (comb, form)
SHAKESPEARE COMEDY
By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Science Writer
BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) -The American Medical Association meets today to try to cope with an old enemy. Medicare, and an old fear, possible federal entry into the doctor-patient relationship.
Three resolutions are reported pending before the AMA’s legislative body, the House of Delegates, suggesting compromises in the problem of providbig medical care for those who have difficulty paying for it.
'The resolutions, being offered by delegations from Michigan, (^lifomia and the District of Columbia,'probably will be debated behind closed doors in committee sessions.
The meeting comes against a backdrop of observations that Medicare in some form has its best chance of passing the U.S. Congress this year.
PUSH EXPECTED
The Johnson administration is expected to push it. The attitude of the U.S. Senate has changed gradually in the past several years to a balance of strength favoring it.
The House of Representatives, changed by the November election, is still untested on the is-
If the Medicare bill — to provide medical insurance for the elderly through Social Security
- passes, it wUl mean the loss “ itfo ...................
of a long flght for the AMA.
Officially, the AMA stand has been '
“Personal medical care Is primarily the responsibility of the Individual. When he is unable tO| provide this care for himself, Ithe responsibility should properly pass to his family, the community, the county, the state, and only when all these fall, to the federal government, and then only Ip conjunction with the other levels of government in the above order. LOCAL LEVEL
“The determination of medical needs should be made by the physician and the determination of eligibility should be made at the local level with local administration and control. ITie principle of freedom of choice should be preserved,"
— Radio Programs-
WW(yAO) WXYWI270) CKLW(iOO) WWJ(950) WCAWQ130) WPONQ 460) WJiK(1500) WHri-fMfVA.y)
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Answer to Previous Puzzle
9	O^rgen compounds
10	Pryi^ members
11	Digging machine 16 Poultry yard
20	Hebrew ancestor
21	Cat’s cry
22	Age
23	Meshed mechdhically 27 Raspers
30	Personal pronoun
31	Electrical engineer (ab.)
32	Prophet
33	Thinner
34	Tint
35	Always (poet.)
36	Heavy shoe
37	Fluctuating tempo (music)
38	White poplars 40 Picture mounter 43 Auto body
45	Foretoken
46	Number
50	Condensed moisture
51	Night before an event
52	Color
iTTlT
■			3T	IT
	40			
m				
			1 V.,	
				
				
ST		.—	—	
World News Roundup
24 Trampled to Death
JALAPA, Mexico (AP) - A crowd of 5,000 stampeded while leaving a political rally in a stadium Sunday, killing 24 persons and injuring 33 others.
The crowd had gathered for a tribute to Gov. Fernando Lopez Arias of Veracruz State. A speaker Invited the villagers and farmhands to escort the governor to his residence and take part in a dance festival there.
MANILA (AP) - Forty-nine people reportedly drowned and 47 were missing in the sinking of a motor launch in the Sulu Archipelago a month ago.
The crowd surged forward in excitement and jammed up at the gates, a woman stumbl^ at the main exit, others tripped over her and the crowd panicked.
“It was like a giant wave,” one witness said. “People Just kept on falling down and those coming behind were forced to trample them mercilessly.”
LAMIA, Greece (AP) - A World War II land mine exploded at a bridge dedication Sunday, killing 13 persons and Injuring 54 others.
Police said the mine, burled in the earth, probably was set off by the weight of thousands of people moving about the site of the new Georgopatomon Bridge, destroyed by British and Greek forces in 1942 to cut German supply lines, The new bridge was not damaged.
BRASILIA (AP) - By a vote of 192-140, Brazil’s Chamber of Deputies has endorsed the federal government’s military takeover in Golas State to stamp out an alleged Communist conspiracy.
President Humberto Castello
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Branco on Thursday imposed federal rule for two mon^s in the interior state that surrounds the federal district of Brasilia. Gov. Mauro Borges was removed from office and more than 200 persons were arrested.
The Philippine News Service in a belated dispatch Sunday night said the Sitti Blukiya sank off Siasi Island Oct. 25. Sixty people were reportedly rescued.
Girl Leaps Into Ocean to Avoid Cuba Return
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — A Cuban girl jumped from a Havana-bound cargo ship into the Atlantic Sunday “because I would have chosen death rather than return to (^ba.” She was picked up almost Immediately by the Coast Guard.
Frail, blonde Ana Olga Capes-tany, 19, said, “It was a spur-of-the-moment decision.” She said she saw a Coast Guard cutter and decided to jump while help was nearby.
Explosion Hits Negroes'Home
Four in Family Escape Injury in Dixie Blast
MONTGOMERY, Ala. J(UPI) - Ap explosipn ripped through the carport of an expensive Negro home early today, badly damaging it and two Cadillac automobiles. Four persons sleejdng inside the house were not injured.	'
Police Chief E. P. Brown said the blast “had the appearance of dynamite.” Hie area was virtually sealed off and officers wait^ until daylight to continue an investigation.
Brown said the home was that of Charles Spears, a man-nfacturing agent for several firms. Spears, his wife, and two children were Inside the house.
N	By EARL WILSON,
NEW YORK-The Wg stag party that the Hol^rwood mob gave here for film tycoon HtmU J. Miriach goes (town in th* books as another dhe of our strange folk habits wherein a guy -. -gets ribbed mercilessly because he’s a huge	‘
Besides damaging the carport built partly beneath the home, the blast shattered windows in the red brick and wood home and in a neprby residence.
Spears had no knoiyn connections with civil rights movements, and Brown said no definite racial motive was found in _the explosion in his Initial investigation.
NEGRO SECTION The house is at the end of a narrow Negro section that runs through white neighborhoods.
Homes owned by whites are located behind the Spears^ residence and to one side of it. It is located within two blocks of the campus of Alabama State College, a Negro college.
Authorities said the house was expensive, more so than some of the residences owned by whites in the area.
Small groups of Negroes gathered in the area shortly after the blast which came a few minutes after midnight. Officers sent them home and set up police patrols in the area. NEWSMEN BARRED Newsmen were not allowed In the area, and traffic was ordered to keep moving on nearby streets.
It was the first such bombing in Montgomery since 1956 when Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was here conducting a bus boycott that led to desegregation of city buses and pushed him to the forefront in the civil rights movement.
Rolls Over; —and Over
MARSHALL (AP) - Authorities say lightning never strikes twice in the same place, but William J. Lance, 23, of rural Albion does.
Calhoun County Sheriff’s deputies said last Nov. 13, Lance ran his car off Partello Road near Marshall. The car struck a telephone pole and rolled over. Deputies said they ticketed Lance for reckless driving.
Deputies said it happened all over again Saturday, This time, they said, Lance was driving his brother’s car. He was again cited for reckless driving.
De Gaulle, U. S. Envoy Hold 'Routine Visit'
PARIS ^41—Prcsldent Charles de Gaulle received U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen today for what U.S. sources described as a “routine contact.”
U.S. sources said there was special reason for Bohlen’s visit although he Is leaving Thursday for the United States on private business.
1-STORY FUME
MTU No Monty Down
MIBASSADOR
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mSUIUTWNCO.
FE 6-1406
OtmriHor »n	Wwnn
Pals'Gore'Film Bigwig , in Stag Dinner Tribute
If tiaes don’t get successful guys, their friends will.
Chief Executioner Milton Berle, “hemorad” Mirisch as Motion Picture Pioneer of the Year —but scoffed at the idea.
“A pioneer is siqiposed to, be someone
who leads,” Berle said: “Thta guy conidn’t ras in the Hoiiand
fipd New Jeney if he was Tunnei.”
Edward (j. Robinson in a taped speech said ■ lit pictures,” addu _ and he said, ‘That’s anybody who’t
that Mirisch produced “adult pictures,” ^dding that “I onc» asked him what adult meant
got a buck and a half.’ ”
.Since it was a big stag dinner at the Americana (Carol Chan-ning being the only woman allowed In even briefly),, it was sur-' ling to' hear Samuel Goldwyn address the crowd as:
★ ★ ★ "
“Ladies and gentlemen and brother Friars ...”
“Sam, this is not the Friars-^it’s the Lamb!” spoke up Berio. (Of course it was neither.)
“Poor Milton,” sighed Goldwyn later, ‘T made a joke and ho didn’t get it.”
Senator Pierre Salinger played the piano and Berle said, “If you’d learned to dance, too, you’d still be senator.” Berle also suggested that Salinger play “California, Here I Come,” and Salinger, with a real swif|y, retorted, “Better make that ‘Carry Me Back to Ole Vlrginny.’ ”
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Rex Harrison flies from London, Audrey Hepburn from Rome,
for the “My Fair Lady” premiere in Washington Dec. 1 which LBJ and Lady Bird’ll attend . .. Robert Preston, separated from his wife, took over Jack Cassidy’s apartment. . . Comedian Joo E. Lewis had his star sapphire ring, which he lost off his pinky while drinking, insured with Lloyds for $17,500.
Big crisis not known to the audience at the “Bajour” open-: ing: Herschel Bernard!, playing the gypsy king, complained that a vein was pulsating and “I can feel my nerves popping.” Coproducer Norman ’Twain got a friend. Dr. Howard Klein, from the audience, to examine Bernard!, who was told he would be able to continue.	^
★ ★	★
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Alimony is a woman’s legal privilege to steal a man’s heart and then hold it for ransom.” — Joanna Lee.	.
EARL’S PEARLS: Comic A1 Bernie visited the huge new Verrazano span across N.Y. harbor and reports: “A lot of bridge has gone over that water.”
Phyllis. Diller says she doesn’t drink any more: “I used to, when I was home taking care of five kids. But that was only in self-defense.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
(TM Hall symllcalt, Inc.)
College President Dies
BENNINGTON, Vt. (AP) -William C. Fels, 48, president of Bennington College and former associate provost at Columbia University, died Sunday in New York City.
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ANSWER; Not all bills of a certain denomination are actually alike. Jiook at the two simplified drawings of $1 bills in our picture. Not only is the design different but the top one is labelled “silver certificate” and the one below “Federal Reserve note.”
Tliere is no diRerence in value; the main difference is in the way the hills are hacked by the government. The ailvm- certificate represents an equal value in actual silver which will be given to djie bearer by the U. S. Treasury.
All the $2 bills now being issued are silver certificates. After 1945 and until November 1963, all $1 bills were backed by silver. When the Treasury needs extra silver for coins, it can replace $1 and $2 silver certificates by Federal Reserve notes, which is why we have $1 Federal Reserve notes in circulation now.
This last kind of bill is secured by notes, bonds, securities and gdd certiRcates in the Federal Reserve banks and these are of wide circulation.
Another kind of bill in circulation is,the United States note, backed by the Treasui^ and the credit of the government. It is a limited issue and so is not often seen. Other types of paper mohey, such as gold certificates, are no longer being issued.
FOR YOU TO DO: Tear out this article. See if in your family has a note marked United States note (with a red seal). When y6n get hne, draw the design in the place we have left blank (3). Thik will help you learn more about our currency.
LIFE mSURANCE BEPRESENTATWE
European superviser will be in Pontiac during December to interview men for overseas life insurance sales to the American military, the industry's hottest market.
Our men presently averaging over $15,000 »per year.
Must have at least one year's experience in the lost five years to qualify. One of America's largest life insurance companies. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 18. Include telephone.
Gh06th Victim of Meningitis?
TEEN-AGERS
LEARN TO DRIVE
• LIcwimM by il»H •! MIchlstn
SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL
FORT ORD, Calif. (UPI) — A two-month suspension of recruit basic training went into effect at Fort Ord y|esterday in an effort to combat the spread of spinal meningitis.
At the same time, however, the Army anpounced that another possible victim of the paralytic disease was under treatment at the post hospital. Ife would be the 106th such case year at Fort Ord, where 15 of the victims died.
An Army spokesman said Pvt. Gerry W. Youngren, 181 of Stan-wood, Wash., was hospitalized Friday with an “upper respiratory illness."
He said partial tests indicated yesterday that Youngren may be suffering from meningitis, but that the young soldier’s condition was listed.^s good.
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Polio yictim Dies
PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER
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DECATUR (AP)-A partially paralyzed polio victim suffocated in an early Sunday fire at his parents’ home four miles northwest of this Van Buren County community.
The body of Thomas iGuch, about 20, was found on a bedroom floor. ’The Kluch home is in Hamilton Township.
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PONTIAC
VOL. 122 NO. 253.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC,jMICillGAN, Md^DAY. NOVEJVJBER k, 1964 —44 PAGES ^
Fear for Whites in Congo Areas
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo ®—Fears mounted today for the safety of 500 to 1,000 whites still in rebel-held areas of the Congo. Belgian paratroopers who dropped,from U.S. planes to rescue 1,700 were
withdrawn yesterday.	: __-
“ Refugees said the Peking-backed rebels were intent on killing all whites lo_.vent.their anger oyer the paratroop action iii.Stan-
Craft Hitches Wagon to Star
Marliier 4 Locked on Rigbi* Course to Mors
PASADENA, Calif. Wr-Space-craft Mariner 4 finally found
leyville and Pauli^ .las t • week..	■■	’
The confirmed .death toll of white hostages stood at 85, in- , eluding three American missionaries. Many were slaughtered only minutes before the Belgians arrived.
At least 500 and possibly' as many as 1,1000 whites are still in rebel areas. A group of several Jiundred is at Bunia in the north. Many missionaries and plantation managers are scat- , tered singly in isolated com-
on U.N. Fund
QUELLING RIOTERS-A South Viet Nam paratrooper swings his rifle at a rioter in Saigon yesterday. A mob got out of control during what started out as a Buddhist funeral
After Demonstration
Asks Viel Public Support
procejssion through the city. The government charges Viet Cong guerrillas helped stir the demonstration.
More Cold Due to Put Chill on Yule Shopping
If-*you’re planning on Christ-
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (/P)—Premier Tran Van ^gs shopping, better take along
its guiding star today, and scien-~ munities. tists said it was using it to speed Diplomatic sources in Leo-on toward an appointment with poldville said the Belgian troops „	. were supposed to make one
more air drop but it was called '*	off. The sources could not say
Officials at Jet Propulsion why. However, the Belgian gov-Laboratory in Pasadena said ernment had said at the outset that the second radio command n did not expect the operation to sent ta-the craft today resulted last longer than about three in its finding Canopus — the days, bright orb it needs to hold it on	★	♦	★
course through a 7‘/i-month, 325- One of the rebels’ victims, millioii mile voyage.	American medical missionary
A first command sent at Paul Carlson, has been buried 1:13 a:m. made the craft lock beside the church he served in on an object which data later the Congo, his friends reported, revealed was not Canopus, ATTEND FUNERM. scientists reported.	jqq whites and 1,000
The second command was Congolese attended the funeral
sent at 2:57 a.m., starting the Saturday at the Church of	, . ,	.	• . *-/•	.	. r.	.....	-
craft rolling over in space, scan- Christ in Karawa, village. In Huong appealed last night for public support after your earmuffs. It’s cold outside ning the heavens for Canopus. Loubangui Province. His widow paratroopers crushed another Buddhist demonstra- and going to get colder.
Three minutes later it locked^on and two children were prespnt. against his month-old government, a star.	They are to leave for the Umted
♦	★	*	States within a few days.
Scientists said the data it then Belgium rejected a Soviet radioed back was analyzed, charge of aggression as a proving it locked on Canopus “propaganda m a n e u v e r.” and notispme other star,	' Foreign Minister Paul-Hcnri
TWO SENSORS	Spaak said the paratroopers’
They said two sensors are 'withdrawal was evidence that carried on the craft. When one of them is locked on Canopus, the other should be pointed toward earth.
They said information received from the earth sensor indicated that it was indeed pointing toward earth.
At the time Mariner locked on Canopus it was 359,850 miles
Hofiday Traffic Fatal for 535
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The . nation’s holiday death toll climbed quickly over the 500 mark in the final hours of the four-day Thanksgiving weekend and neared last year’s record total of 543 deaths.
Driving on *most. of the country’s roads ^nd high-'•	ways was ehdangered as
Z'Die, 11njured in Auto Crash
Rusk Confers "With Gromyko in Crisis Talk
Luncheon Date May Be Turning Point in Finance Negotiations
Two,Oakland County men died yesterday morning in a head-on collision on Auburn road in Avon .Township.
Dead are Gilbert R. Schoonover, 36, of 2759 Gerald, Avon Township, and Reed D. Quick,
20, of 3301 Auburn, Auburn Heights.
UNITED NATIONS, ram and snow pelted the y. m — Secretary oF northern half of the con-	Rusk\nd
tinent yesterday.	Soviet Foreign Minister
A-	had
the Weather Bureau.	a luncheon date today
The pace of fatal accidents which might -— or might increased somewhat in the not — be the turning point waning hours of the holiday,' •	..	• •	_ fj^gne-
as weary motorists hurried to	cnsis OV
return to their homes.	ing the United Nations. ^
Tlic death toll was boosted by	Diplomats guessed that
many multiple death accidents, Gromyko, in his first appear-including one in which eight per- here since the new regime sons were killed "Thanksgiving took over in Moscow, would Day in South Carolina.	ai^ee to financial discusaons
The traffic death total since 6 [^^‘her than force a showdown at p.m. local time Wednesday was the opening of the General As-535. The 102-hour holiday ended s^mbly’s 1964 session tomorrow, at midnight yesterday.	But suspense-remained high
Traffic deaths were reported for even with a “yes” from
Listed in poor condition at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hosfiital is at a quick pace Thanksgiving Gromyko, the -precarious gen-
tleman’s agreement proposed by Secretary General U Thant could collapse because of objections by other U. S. members.
Belgium had no desire to Reconquer its former Congo territory.
The 600 troops who took part in the drops were to receive a royal welcome in Brussels Tuesday. One paratrooper died in combat and several were injured!.
*\
Billy R. Dragoo, 21, of .Beild, Day but the death rate -Ore., a passenger in the Quick peared to be running-about nor-''«bicle.	nial on Friday and Saturday.
Sheriff’s deputies said the col- The surge of. reported deaths Hkion occurred in the eastbound P'cked up. again early yesterday
lane of Auburn near,St. Clair, at evening.	Immediately at issue is appli-
about 12:15 a.m.C	The National Safety Coun- cation of the U.N. Charterr’s Ar-
...	----- — ------------- ,3-.---------- A I f , •	Witnesses, who were in a car cp statistics show the average tide 19,"which says any mem-
Huong in a broadcast called on the people to help , ^	^(“•'ecast following the westbound Quick daily traffic death total was ber more th.an two years behind
-	.	Hnwn	tomght. Tomorrow s	high vehicle, said a rear tire blew	126 in the	first nine months in its dues shall haVe no	vote in
./ put down	street demon- will be 20 to 28.	out. causing the car to cross	of 1964. •	the General Assembly,
strations, which he said Today’s north to northwest- over the center lane into the „	★
erty winds at 10	2»	Schoonover’s car,	^	oecaus? the Russians have
will diminish tonight	becom-	WITNESSES	weekend holidays, but does not	refused	to pay for U.N. peace-
ing variable at	5 to 15 miles Witnesses told	deputies	that	do so for the Thanksgiving	keeping	costs, they have now
tomorrow.	Quick’s car was	traveling ‘ be-	weekend because, it says, the	fallen more than two years in
Light snow or	snow	flurries	tween 45 and 50 miles per	hour	holiday period does not involve	arrears.	The United States says
are on the docket for Wednes- when the blowout occurred. much extra driving.	United Nations will lose its
Hoover
on Way Out as FBI Chief
He said his government would not permit Communist troublemakers to operate in Saigon.
day though the temperature will Deputies reported there were For a comparative purpose, basic constitufional and finan-Brig. Gen. Pham Van Dong, "'arm up some.	no skid marks fouqd for either the Associated Press surveyed cial integrity if the rule is not
Saigon’s military^, governor.
The thermometer registered
NEW YORK (AP) -News- [hT'V^^et ' " week magazine said today that involved "yesterday' in the 22 by 1 p.m.
President Johnson has decided f^meral procession for a Bud-
vehicle. ■	the number, of deaths for a non- applied.
Hospital officials reported that holiday weekend of 102 hours, xhanT PROPOSAL
■harged in a communique that nose-nipping 14 downtown be- Quick was killed instantly and Nov. 11 to Nov 15. A total of *.*	, nnepa that the
Cong definitely had fore 8 a m. It had climbed to Schoonover died about 90 min- 468 traffic fatalities were report-	^	phrietmas
utes later.	od	until its Christmas i
from	earth and	was	traveling at	Xshombe arrived in Paris and
7,400	miles	an	hour,	scientists	sgjjj planned to see President
said.	^	Charles de Gaulle of France
'	Tuesday. Diplomats in Leopold-
Congolese Premier Moise to replace J.- Edgar Hoover as dhist youth that turned into an
chief of the FBI.
The first try early yesterday vpie sajj planned to ask for press secretary, said: “The
failed
FIXED ON STA|
Twice in the ffc^ay’s search it fixed on stars it thought v Canopus. Each time it had hitched itself onto the wrong star.
Scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, • where Mariner was developed, said some such hit-and-miss searching was expected.
Mariner needs the fix to keep it flying through space without
French technical assistance. He was expected to go to New York (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Plane Crashes in Stanleyville
antigovernment demonstration. Police arrested 89 persons and said one of them had Viet Cong George E, Reedy, presidential connections.
The Buddhist hierarchy, who have vowed to bring down Huong’s government, charged that the government’s show of force amounted to “direct provocation against unified Buddhism.” ^	'
About 1,500 armed paratriMip-ers clashed wifh about 2,000
In Good Health
President never heard of such plan and never heard of such an idea.”
A spokesmand said there would' be no comment from the FBI.
The magazine said Hoover
Churchill Is 90 Today
LONDON (AP) — Sir Winston tory sign.beneath a small black bon, was wheele?^into)the Chur-Chiircrtwlf-climbcd out of bed on hat. ^	chill residence this morning,
his 90th birthday today, creaky DELIVERED IT	“What’s Sir Winston doing’.'”
of limb but sound of health.	,, delivered it to his- “	said in response to a
He’s very well,” said Sir ,,	^ r,«otmun “fm- '1'*''’*^®'' one of the report-
cjfes, confine itself to matters on which there is. unanimous agreement. Thus there would be ■ no roll-call votes ott which the Soviet vote could be challenged, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
‘We delivered
“has become a figure of contro- demonstrators who had gath- Winston’s doctor and long per- hoyise,said a ^stman, “for grs outside his home. “Why he’s not merely to long-time f"'" ‘be funeral pnK-e.ssion s'>nnl friend, Lord Moran,“and whoever else in the world could trying to spend the day quietly
ver.sy -
of tlie Buddhist youth. The • <’an tell you .something else
leftish critics but among old ad-	n,e y„i,th, Le lie still enjoys his dally cigar,
rnirers who wonder whether he Van Ngoc, 15, was shot by ford’Moran wh6 LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo has forgotten the motto on his troops who broke up an earlier tumbling into '’positions where	^ chartered Belgian desk.” ^	antigovernment demonstration,
its radio equipment won’t func- f^G4 crashed on the runway of	#	*	*	★	★	★
tion properly.	Stanleyville airport last night,	xho motto, inscribed on a	Fighting broke out after Ibe
★	*	*	killing the crew and all but	small brass plaque: “Two feet	demonstrators proU'sted the
It also needs	the	fix	on Capo-	("wen of the refugees it was	on the ground are worth one in	.seizure of a truck in the prir
pus for a crucial midcourse neuver.
lu- bringing to saTely, reports to the mouth.”
In Today^s Press
U. of D.
University decides to drop intercollegiate football - ■ PAGE C-7.
Lost Hufiter
Man recalls brusli with death in state woods — PAGE A-5.
Canada
Nation going through tmrIiMl of self-exnininutlon - I»AGE A-9.
Area News	B-l
Adlrolagy	D-2
Bridge ............ D-2
Comics .............D-2
Editorials	/M#
Markets ..........^ D-|
Ohlluarles	' ^ D-4
Sports	C-7-C9
Ifieators	D-IO
TV-IUdlo Programs D-II
Wilson. Earl ......D-II
Women's Pages B-3—B-5
earlier this month, could have added that Britain’s wartime leader still enjoys his daily brandy.
.Sir Winston liegan liis birth-sion. Tile army said it carrleil <I«.V <’<'h’l)ration by leaving his i.iiirw i-nNK'iriiirMri.'	knives, clubs and grenades. Tlie «bortly before noon. A.sslst-
A message reaching Leopold-	^	‘	^	vehicle’s occupants were arrest- by ’1 nurse — for he is
ville this morning said the plane	Hoovni’ held one	of his	rare	very feeble - he dressed slowly
“got fire on taking off.”	It was	news conferences Nov. Ill, in	<;n<l wdnt downstairs at his Isni-
nol clear whether this meant 'Vbich he told women reporters uttEii uiiui.iia	j,, ^yde Park Gate to
that the plane had been	hit by	that civil rights	leader	Di1	After	the	demonstrators	re-	be greeted by his secretaries,
rebel riflemen who still	-infest	Martin Luther King	Jr, is	“the	biN'‘4	b>	becd	orders	to	disperse,	servants and plalnclotlies detec-
the region around-the airport at most notorious liar In tlie coun- ‘be paratroopers arrived, tlves.
it be meant for''”	— looking forward to this evc-
A heavy cake,with the words ning,”
‘Happy Birthday” in white let- That meant a birthday dinner cring ofLset by gold satin rib- with members of the family.
5 Escapees Hunted in Michigan
Leopoldville said.
Stanleyville
An employe of the charter company, Belgian International Air .Services, said the DC4 had a crew of three Belgians. There were conflicting reports that the plane was carrying between .*10 and 40 passengers.
An Invcstlgallng team was
try”
lie also denounced tlM‘ Warren Commission for Its criticism of the Fltrs role in the events preceding Presidenj .lohn F. Kenitedy’s assassination.
swinging rifle butts. Tlicy fired two .shots into the air, starlling horses drawing the hearse.
I’he paratroopers heat some SO mourners off the hearse. Including the father of the dead youth, shoved the lioy’s family into the vehicle and escorted them to the cemetery.
.Some of lh<> dcmonslralor:
iithjil, ' gt Olemi
I'larlier, l.ady Chin .Sir Winston’s Darling^ tine, greeted him wll|i a bhtli-day kiss and the llglit lireakfast whlcli licr liusband alway.s enjoys with the newspapers. MANY ME.S.SAGES ■
After receiving (lie good wishes of Ills staff, .Sir Winston faced messagcH mal gifts that
Newsweek said:
“One such disenchanted fan
flying to .Stanleyville tills morn- of IhMivcr’s is Lyndon B .lolin- hlocKlled lint
‘"Mo«t of tho nIane’M nassen	‘"'‘•‘‘‘•’[t .bV '“Hi ,,onsly iidured. Young glifls ,,,nned'in "fron, 'airove...........
Hiiivlvois itrtiH lepoitcd to be	tougher perhups is the
Belgian Col. V. IJlegeols, a of finding i, worthy replace-commander of (he Congolese ,„o„( , , someone as Irrenroach government’s anllrebel drive,	gg ^ respected judge, pr^-
In the last few days severa	^ f^jeral judge. The
planes have been unable o Iflnc^ g^g^ch Is on.” “
In Stanleyville because of rebel ground fire. '	EXECUTIVE ORDER
* A *	The magazine n o t e d thaU
Belgians who returned from .lohnson signed ah executive or-.Stanleyvllle last night said tlie der last May In which, In "the region between the alr|Hirt and pulillc Interesl,” he waived the the center of tlie city-about two compulsory retirement t li a t miles way was heavily liifillrat- would take effect on Hoover’s Od by reliel snl|a>rs.	7flth blrlli(lgy next Jan. 1.
' , ' 0 ,	“'F.	' r
71 SHOPPING DAYS
bliiu CHUisrMAS
There were lliousiiiuls more tneluiBiig messages from l*res-hleiit .lohnson anil ex-Presl-(leiits Dwight D. Elsenhower and Harry .S. 'I'runian.
Rrltain's Post Office Department estimated f>ir Winston would receive a minimum of 00,-IHKI greetings liefore tbe end of (lie day.
AAA
Not all liore iomial addresses. On tlie outside of one envelope Was A fmlntlng of (wo bnman fingei s - niaknig the V for Vlc-
1(18 IIIR'^IDAY • Sir Winston Churchill, veteran British sialesmoii, IcMiks out the window of his Umdon home today. He ueknowlodgod woll-Wlshers at his gate on the occaslotN of his 00th birthday.
I	,	,	"	,
GRAYLING (41 - Authorities in Detroit and Saginaw were searching today for five of the - ^six escaped convicts who kidnaped a Flint police detective and his 14-ycar-old son last night.
Detective .Sgt. Eugene Chri.s-, ten.Sen, 42, and his .sort, Nell, were relea.sed unharmed this morning after riding as hostages in their own station wagon 2(H) miles from Grayling to Detroit.
Christensen told Detroit police that two of the men left the car In .Saginaw.
A third was captured in Detroit, where the, other three were tliought to be at lar^
Police said they thought nil the’men were on foot, unarmcti, and dresHodin the garb of jnek-.son Slate Prison’s Camp Lehman near here, {fom wlilch they walked away yesterday. SHOTGUN BLAST
Detroit police said one of the men may have been wounded today by a shotgun blast fired as he eluded a trap set for him at the home of a woman acquaintance on the city’s near west .side.
Christensen said tour of the escapees broke Into their trailer at the Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling.
Ho and his son had been deer hunting In the area.
Police said the men did not lake either of Christensen's two (Continued on Page I, Cot. ft)
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER :i0, 19b+
Passed Secrets fo Soviets
Spying on U.S. Easy for Jailed Swede
WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Russians were tipped off in advance when President Dwight D. Eisenhower sent the-Marines to i^banon in 1958' largely through the efforts of a Swedish spy.
The spy, retired Swedish Air Force Gol. Stig E. C. Wenner-^ stroeit,' apparently gleaned the ' information from a high U.S. Air F'orce officer with whom he was friendly.
This was disclosed yesterday when the Senate Internal Seeurity Subcommittee made public portions of hitlwrto se-' cret testimony by Wenfter-stroem.
> Wennerstroem, 57, was sentenced in Sweden last June to life imprisonment after it was discovered he had spied for the Soviet Union since 194|L^— even against His own countrj^-Much of the testimony, taken
2 Defectors Linked With Soviet Police
by the Swedish Federal Police Agency, Was censored. '
But the 166 pages 'of it translated for the Senate ,^ubcom-mittee showed that he had re-njarkably little difficulty in obtaining U.S. secrets during his five-year service in Washington as Swedish air attache Jfrom April 1952, to May 1957) and later when he returned to Swed-
WASHIJJGTON (AP) - Two European-born. U.S."' -soldiers who defected to the Soviet Union more than four years ago were disclosed today to have had prior connections with the Soviet secret police.
The two, both World War R displaced persons, were stationed ;in West Germany with U.S. irfny units when they crossed over to the Russians separately in the summer of 1960. Their defection and identities were disclosed then, but not their prior connection with the Soviet secret police.
One was Vladimir Sloboda, a native of the Ukraine, who is now 37. The other was Joseph Dutkanicz, a native'Of Poland who died a year ago today at the age of 37.
I Their defection was men-' tinned two months ago in the Warren Commission’s report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. DEFl^IONPROCEDURES In discussing Soviet defection procedures — Lee Harvey Oswald;-Kennedy’s assassin, defected! to the Soviet Union after leaving the U.S. Marine Corps —the commission report quoted the Centra! Intelligence Agency: “Two defectors from U.S. Army intelligence units in West Germany appeared to have been given citizenship immediately, but both had prior KGB , (Russian secret police) connections and fled as a result of Army security checks”
The CIA did not identify the two defectors in the Wprren report.	^
■ The Associated Press asked the Army for their names and records. Now, two months later, the Army — after consoHing with the CIA — reports the de-^^ectorp referred to by the CIA and the two who crossed over in the sufnmer of i960 are the same.	‘
Sloboda has made broadcasts denouncing the United States and “has also written articles for the Soviet press which follow the Soviet propaganda line,’" ' Army said. He now lives in Lvov, a former Polish city now part of the Soviet^ibn.
Dutkanicz worked in a television factory before ,he' died in Lvov, the Army said.
After thrfr defection, the Russians quoted Sloboda and Dutkanicz -as saying they acted partly out of. revulsion against U2 plane flights over the Soviet Union. This was shortly after Francis Gary Powers was shot down over the Soviet Union while on a U2 flight.
NO DETAILS
The Army supplied no details on how, where or when the two men had had connections with the Soviet secret police.
Its summary, furnished to the Associated Press, said Sloboda was born in Podkamien in the Ukraine and during World War II was sent to Germany as a forced laborer. After the war, he spent time in a displaced persons camp in Germany, emigrated to England, and then returned to Germany where he enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1953.
CLOSE FRIEND In the case of the Lebanon landing, Wennerstroem said one of yhis close friends was “the chief of American air forces in Germany.’’- He said he and his wife spent Christmas with the American officer’s family at Wiesbaden, West Germany, but the visit was interrupted when the U.S. general had to make a hurried visit to Turkey.
Wenaerstroem said he informed Moscow of the trip and discovered that the visit was for the purpose of re-connoitering airfields f o r American paratroopers.
The spy told the Swedish police that spying in the United States was so easy he^ once 'Slipped U.S. secrets to a Russian agent at a meeting in the 'Pentagon.
CIA RELUCTANT 'rhore were indications the CIA was reluctant to elaborate on the Warren Commission reference.
After basic training United States, Sloboda was assigned in August i958 to an Army military intelligence group in Europe. Two years 'later he defected.
The Army summary said Dutkanicz was a native of Gorlice Bartne in Poland, entered the United Slates in December 1946 and was Inducted into the Army in February 195T*
NEARLY 6 YEARS
After nearly six years of service in the United States, Dutkanicz was sent to Germany in 1957. Although the CIA spoke of both defectors as having.sarved with intelligence units, the Army summa/y .said Dutkanicz belonged to A signal battallion at Darmstadt before defecting in July ir
MASSIVE PROTEST - Some 700,000 demonstrated in Peking yesterday against “U.S. and Belgian armed aggression against the
Congo,’’ according to the official New China News Agency. Sign in' the foreground reads, “U.S. Imperialism, Get’Out of Africa!’’.
His method of checking a rumored “surprise” U.S.. action for Moscow was just as easy: He simply drove to the Pentagon to find out if the generals were engaged in any kind of ‘hectic activity.” They were doing business as usual) so he informed Moscow that no surprise was in the offing. SYMPATHIES CHANGE Wennerstroem had collaborated with the Nazis for a short time early in World War II, and had considered himself for a time to be an agent for U.S. intelligence. But his sympathies changed.
The Wedjfher

E'ull U.S. Weallier Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and cold today. Highs 20 to 25. I'alr and colder tonight. Lows 5 to 13. Winds north to northwest 10 to 20 miles, diminishing tonight and becoming variable 5 to 15 miles Tuesday. Wednesday oull(M)k, light snow or snow flurries and not quite as cold.
Todnv tn Ponlluc



It/l
I! ir
	
NATItiNAl. WEA'flIER .Snow is cxpccicd from (he iHdlhcni Rockies lo the tmithciii i'laiim and In Ihc lower l^kas Umlghl an<l rain in the I’uclflc Nortliwost. It will l>e cooler froijj the soulhern plains «nd up|ht and middle Ml«-rilssippl Valley to the Allantic’coasl Milder lemijeratures are e*|M?ciod Irom the norlhcin find cenirni Plains to Uie JI(H.'kiC1i.	'	ya
“My^sympathies for the efforts of the one side and the other shifted so that after a certain time I considered myself instead as firmly engaged in the Soviet intelligence sys-t e m ^nd as an undercover (Russian) agent in the American,” he said.
“The occasion for the shift in sympathies was that it became quite clear in my mind that the Soviet intelligence service was purely defensively oriented, while the American one was offensively orierfled,” he said.
Wennerstroem testified that his assignment in the U n i t e d States consisted principally of reporting to Moscow technical development of U. S. aircraft, rockets, robots, bombsights, radar, c a m e r a s and “the electronic microinstruments.”
BIG ROCKETS
The Russians, he said, had decided in 1949 and 1950 to “stake everything” on de'^elop-ment of enormous rockets that could bring the United States within rocket range.
To do this they had lo delay other military developments.
Wennerstroem was to keep them up to date on U.S. progress in this field “so that by means of espionage they could get hold of what they were not capable of inventing and discovering themselves In the Soviet Union.”
StateToll on Roads 26 for Holiday^
By The Associated Press A former Army football team captain and an elderly Upper Peninsula couple were, among the 26 persons who died 'in Michigan traffic accidents.over .the thanksgiving holiday period.
The Associated Press tabulation of fatalities began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday.
Protest in Second Day
Birmingham Area News
Commission to. Explore
issue of Renewal Aid
BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission tonight will be l^sked'to find out if the south-Wst portion of the city could qualify for federal conservation funds.
The planning board has recommended this be one of the avenues explored for aid in improving the area bounded by ^^incoln. Grant, 14 Mile and Woodward.
The neighborhood has- been described the “most seriously obsolete” in the city by planning consultants at Vilican-Leman and Associates, South-field.
liminary investigation of pr6blem.
the
A field representative of the agency could determine-whether the area would qualify under provisions of the Federal Housing Act of 1954.
“This would not be an application,” Brownfield said. “It would only be done to see if there are enough problems in the are^ to warrant the federal government’s spending money here.”	'
TO SPEAK The represeq^tive also would
speak to city ^Affcials to make i certain they understood ramifi-Report of the firm was made j cations, of the program; Brown-last month along with sugges- j fjgid	.
tions bn improving the area. Planners have stressed the servation theme.
If the city did qualify and if it, were approved, R could receive 75 per cent of the cost of a conservation prbjgrafn from the federal government. Brownfield said.
City Planning Director William Brownfield noted that, while conservation is part of urban renewal, it has nothing to' ' Such a program would be do with slum clearance. ’ "’ aimed at rehabilitating and pre-PRELIMINARY STUDY	'Serving existing buildings before
' they had to be removed.
)	! The planning board has rcc-
TOKYO (AP) Massive I Peking’s Ta Kung Pao, pub-1 ommended that the f e d e r a 11 conservation undertakinir demonstrations protesting U-S. lished an editorial reiterating H o u s i n g and Home Finance |	be relatively smaH
ann Rpioian infprvpntinn ill thf^h-iVIan <? <?iinnorr tnr thp i ^nnanlPRp I Aapnpv ho pfintaptpn for nrp- i , .	i- l .
and inexpensive, • according lo
and.Belgian intervention in the-[-Mao’s support for the Congolese | Agency be contacted for pre-Congo continued today for the ' and describing the United States ; second day in Peking.	j as “the cohimon enemy of the
Peking’s New China News I People of the world.”	,
Agency said hundreds of thou-1	★	★ w	|
sands of Chinese — many frofn “In word and in deed, Presi- j neighboring cities — converged dent Johnson has provided the I on the capital city for parades | people of the Congo, Africa and !
the planning direclur The final program would require a detailed .study of each of the some 500 homes in the area, he said.
Although the state counted 23 victim^, state police said Michigan went for 18 hours and 10 minutes, from early Saturday until shortly after npon Sunday, without recording a traffic fatality. .
VICTIM LIST The victims included:
Capt. Joseph G. Caldwell, 27, of Miami, Fla., captain of.tfie 1958 Army team, died Sunday of injuries suffered Friday in c two-car coilision in Lansing.
Capt. Caldwell and his wife, Genevieve, 26, had been visiting friends in Michigan. Caldweii, a West Point graduate who was on active duty, had been studying at the University of Illinois.
Max Radtke, 70, and his wife, Ada, 66, of Sault Ste. Marie, killed Sunday when their car collided head-on with another auto on -snow-slick M28 about 10 mi^s east of Newberry in tfie Upper Peninsula.
0. B. Zimmerson, 22, of Holland; Alfbnso Luna, 22, of Grand Haven, and Jerry Ross Wood, 26, of East Saugatuck, were killed Sunday when their car failed to negotiate a sharp curve on a rural road 10 miles south of Holland and struck a tree.
He had little trouble doing so, ho .said.
“The possibilities of obtaining publications in this special field which was of interest to mb were alnoost fantastic,” he testified.	/
BIGGEST SUCCESSES
As Swedish air allachc he was able to visit U.S. military installations all over tlie country, but he found, his biggest successes at U.S. industrial plants where he represented himself us a potential buyer for Sweden.
He also was getting an uv age of about $750 a iitonth from the Soviets In addition to his regular $l,500-pcr-month salary from Sweden and found it easy to bribe contacts.
New Headquarters for County GOP
The Oakland Cqunty Republican headquarters will be located at 245 S. Woodward, Birmingham, beginning Wednesday, Charles L, Lyle, GOl* county chairman announced UHlay.
Lyle said the new location would give the party gntyitcr ex|x)Nure and more space.
C»OP headquarters presently Is locatwl at 744 S. Adams, Blr-mlnghanl.
WOMAN KILLED
Dorothy L. Furman, 31, ol Mount Pleasant, was killed Sunday when her car ran off North Mission Road near Mount as-ant and struck a tree.
Richard Lee Turney, 26, of Michigan Center, was killed Saturday when his wrecker truck went out of control and overturned on 1-94 near the StevensVillp interchange, ‘south of St. Joseph.
Mrs. Katherine IWassie, 21, of Detroit, died late Sunday when an auto drivbn by her hu.sband, David, 25, was involved in a two-car head-on crash in Warren.
Roseville Mon Killed
ROSEVILLE (AP) - Raul Sepulveda, 22, of Roseville, wa.s killed t(xlay when, policc'said. Ills auto struck two trees, a fence and a brick house.
and a rally in the Square of Heavenly Peace.
“Roars of ‘Down with U.S. imperialism!’ ‘Firm support to the Congolese people’s just, patriotic struggle!’ thundered all over the city,” the agency said in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo.
Sunday . 700,000 persons, including officials of foreign governments, attended a rally in the square and heard Communist Chinese Chairman Mao Tze-tung denounce the United States and Belgium. DEMONSTRATION
Dc.scribing Monday’s d^on-stration, the agency said:
“The demonstrators, carrying Red banners and cartoons, shook their clenched fists and shouted slogans condemning the U.S.-Belgian imperialists. Huge slogans denouncing the U.S.-Belgian imperialists and supporting the Congolese people have been erOcted on the streets and hung from tall buildings along the main thoroughfare.”
the world with a good lesson by negative example, enabling them to see more dearly that U.S. imperialism is ferocious but cowardly,” the pdper said.
5 Escapees Sought in Detroit Saginaw
Fear for Lives of Whites in Rebel Areas
(Continued From Page One)
Key Meeting
onU.N.fund wiIPndude
Tax Data in
(Continued F’rom Page One) Meanwhile, negotiations could be held in an effort to resolve the financial deadlock.
Diplomatic sources said France might scuttle-the deal. France falis more than two years behind in her dues next year because sh6 has refused to pay her share of the Congo peace-keeping operation.
There wa.s speculation that she would try to force the’'
County Bill
I Information on Pontiac’s in-I come tax will be offered city j i residents with their 1964 county • : tax bill, slated for mailing.next week.
A two-page letter, drafted by the City Commission, offers
Thursday to attend the U.N. now so that the first fight would explanation of how the tax would General Assembly:	come over the Soviet delinquen-! yppjy (.jit,,.; ji(,me of the
. ! cy rather than hers.
RESOLUTION Tshombe rejected a resolution by the Congo committee of the Organization of jjifrican Unity calling for an immediate end to foreign military intervention the Congo.
“There is not a country in Africa that docs not have foreign officers,” said Tshombe. “We are an independent country, and this -question should not interest outsiders.”
He also accused the Arab states of Africa with wanting ‘to iierpetuate a slate of anarchy in,
they can profit.”
(Continued F’rom Page One) Communist. China staged a rifles when they abandoned his massive anti-American demonstation wagon.	j	by 7(H),(M)0 in Peking
‘GO STRAIGHT’	i	-support for
the Congolese rebels, the- New Neil .said jusi hetore he and China News Agency reported.
his father were released, one of the fugitives told hipu..-“Boy, let this he a lesson to you. Be sure to go straight.” One of the escapees, Leonard A Rosel, 35, of Dearborn, ~wat recaptured less than hour anei the hoslpge.s were released.
Ro.sel, who Christensen said drove the car, .^as .serving a intence for breaking and entering.
Authorities identified the oth-'s as : Samuel E. Peeler, 21, Flint, cottvlcled of breaking and Mitering; Mlchale Panko, 23, .Saginaw, breaking and entering; Willy Biirke.ss, 22, Detroit, F’rerich ilop.son, and H i| 11 asMindl and
hand Rapids, breaking and c terlng.
Party chairman Mao Tze-lung and Premier Chou En-lai attended.
BURN LIBRARY
In Cairo, where students burned the John F’. Kennedy Memorial Library on Thanksgiving Day, the government imposed a news blackout on its apiology Ia tile United Stales.
Wlu-reaboiits of the rebel leader, Christophe Gbenye, ancF Ills lieutenants were unknowpr. The Middle Flasi News Agency reported In Cairo Saturday tliat they had entered the south Sudan, norlli of the Congo. Sudanese officials denied this.
Rebel troops reentered Paulis (he Belgians left.
•obbery; and F'elix Peliter, '24, ^I’hey also «iu4inued lo. hara.ss
Congolese troops guarding Stanleyville Airport.'	■'
Sources said Albania also might object because of her close alliance with Red China; , Peking seems only too happy to make trouble for both the Soviet Union and the United Stales.
ecds for added revenue.
City officials plan to mail out 16,000 letters to “<) v e r half” of Pontiac’s resident homeowners.
The county tax bill, which is to be mailed Dec. 8 and* 9, is due 30 davs after it’s rendered UNDERLINED STRESS	ja„, 20
Rusk and chief U.S. delegate The county general fund re-Adlai E. Stevenson underlined ceives $6.55 per $1,000 of the the U.S. stress on the money total bill, compared to $6.40 last issue last night as Rusk ar-1 year. The 62-cent p(;r $1,000 levy special education remains while the Clinton Riv-
rivod from Washington.
Rusk said the United Nations now faces “constitutional questions which go lo the very heart of the organization.” Stevenson termed tfie forthcoming session “critical.” Gromyko said upon his arri
er bond levy dropped to 46 cents
from 61 cents.
RUNS $9.91
This year’s total bill runs $9!oi‘ per $1,01)0 of a.s.sessed value as equalized, as compared lo $.7.75
al at Kennedy Airport that the: in 1963. Most of tim differei Soviets Want “lo defend peace, (.omes Irom the new $124 per to defend the rights of the peo- $i,oeo rate for ttie county com-ples of independent develop- niunity college.
ment, and to defend the U.N. ! •	_________j___
itsxdf.”
Ru.sk invited (iromyko to his | hotel suite for an extended j “working luncheon” with top 1 aides from both nations. Var-! ious Flast-West topics were, up for discussion, but U.N. firranc-ing was No. 1.
MORNING MEETINGS Rusk scheduled sepiuate i morning meetings with Thant and tile foreign ministers of Egypt, Canada and Kenya as he swung into a two-week rbund of appointments witli foreign lead's attending the U.N. opening. He planned to return to Washington lale in the day for th(< White lIou.se session tomorrow Viet Nani.
Cabby Tells Role in Ex-Convict's Capture
MADISON, Wls. (AP) -A Madison cabdriver explained Sunday his part in the capture ttf a Detroit ox-convict who has l)P(M) on the FBI’s list of Ten Most WauUsi Men idnoe his cape from a Deliadt courtroom la.sl July 2'j’.
Held by Wisconsin autiiorltles jjending extradition to Michigan Is Raymond Lawrence Wyn-gdard, 27. Arrested with Wyn-
gaard Saturday was^udy Ann Bocklus, 21, of Detertlt, hls platl
num blonde girlfriend
The ealKlrlvor, Dick Green, 1, picked up the couple after Miss Bocklus arrived In liladl-son by train (roirn Chicago early Saturday.
'WhrtH the blonde .started for
my car, I knew I was It,” said Greene, explained how the FBI set the trap in cooperation with sevtTOl c a b d r IV e f 8 working around tlie ridiroad depot,
(Wyngaard) asked me to lake him lo a cafe, but I knew 11 Was cIpsfMl. ” .said Green. “In a cwled message to tny office 1 told' them where I was going.” OrewTsald FBI agents'In unmarked cars followed hls cab.
“We pulled up lo the cafe and liefore I knew it thi^ wt'ie drag ging liim (MJt of the car,” Green said.
Wyngaard, who told agents he hod been In Madison about three days under the name of Fred Rodgers, was unarmed aUd Of f<#Hl no resIslanoiJ, Agents said
Wyngaard shaved off hls mustache, altered his hairline and liad taken classes in a vocatlop-iil school while a fugitive. FEDERAL WARRANT
Cliargetl In a federal warrant with unlawful fltgiit to avoid pid.seeutlon for armed roltbery 1)1 Detroit, Wyngaard was held in lieu of $15,000 bond .set Saturday by U.8. Commissioner Jolin H. Adams In Madlsotu He is expetrled lo be cxtrndltCT lo Mictdgan for trial on llui armed mhhery cliarge.
Miss Bocklus, lield imder $1.' 50(1 bond pending fortdal arraignment later this week, is charged in u federal warrant With harl)orlng a fugitive.
Agents Mtfld lliey I'oumI a 32-
caliber pistol wliich, they said, Wyngaard admitted wfis stolen last July 25 from a Dcdroitlgun sho|), and later used in ila; wounding of a Detroit police-ihan.
‘ Wyngaard and (!arl Pritchard 32. of iJeaihorn fled as they were being taken to Detroit Recorder’s (Jourt for aiTaigninenl lust July. They later robbed n (iu|jcrmarkct *mid led (tollce on a twoday chase through Detroit’s northwest sulturlis. Prit cipml sun eiidcM'ed July 27,
)Or Looliinf: I or Hull I xlri llrs (.if)'
i/"
First Quality
SEAMLESS

lofiie
~Pllir

AMtliurllles said Vt^yngfiard has served four prison lerltis total-
ing flW years in Michigan Hnd Wisconsin for l)u,rglury
aruVied robbery,li
).	.. Hiim l inn
\
.'Jfc
'ESS'
41 Wert Huron street	Pontiac, Michigan .
V ,	,	MONDAY, NOVElilteR 30, 1964
>	* V HAROLD A. FITZOEBALo
Prcildent .«nd	■
M0W«M H. FITMHUM II	JOHN W. FiffOHUI,* '
Ekecuttv* Vice Prctld«nt tnd	Vice Preeldent end Editor

Ir^Seems to Me....
Iricreased Athletics Interest Reqnires Better Facilities
Various states are studying new stadia" as an ever-increasing interest in athletics continues to sweep the Nation. Pennsylvania just authorized $25 million for this purpose. Even Chicago, where Soldier Field seats 120,000, is considering a new sports arena because of the woeful deficiencies of this quaint and antiquated structure. The new one would hold fewer spectators but fill other more pressing demands.
★ ★ ★
How about Michigan?
When the Olympic games'^ were proposed for Detroit, a stadium was definitely in the offing but we were euchred out of the 1968 international contests arid plans were temporarily shelved.
Now talk springs anew.
★; ★
Tiger Stadium is hardly commensurate with the needs of 1965 and ensuing years. First, it’s unfortunately placed in the light of current Detroit development. This applies to the location, the neighborhood, the parking and the size. It loses on every count.
Comfortable parking in any volume is nonexistent and the neighborhood hardly constitutes an enviable environment. Further, it’s unhappily located with reference to the homes of the Michigan people it serves; and the approaches and exits are miserable.
Wait and See . .
In his first speech since election. President Johnson said:
“I do not consider the election ,a mandate to embark on any reckless, dangerous, novel or unique course.”
These are brave words.
- But now comes the test.
His pronouncements defy many elements of his own party which have entirely different ideas and thirst for the establishment of each dereliction that the President listed. The gimme-gimme gang, the deficit finance flunkies and the insidious imps of inflation are already fastening their claws in the Presidential coattails.
Soon we'll have the showdown.
A new structure could not be considered until working agreements were in force with the Tigers and the Lions. If these two settled upon reasonably long term contracts, a Stadium Authority could evaluate income and possible bond retirement, unless the place was actually erected by the State with all future income accruing to Lansing. Detroit’s annual Goodfellows game could be staged there, the Army-Navy football game, and the Big Ten might hold a championship track meet occasionally. The Olympics are a possibility for final U.S. tryouts plus the Pan-American track meet, the biannual tussle with Russia, A A.U. championships and other similar events.
★ ■ ★ ★
The Fair Grounds location was adjudged ideal when the Olympic games were under discussion and it still Iwims as the most likely spot. The spacious enclosure can handle untold thousands of cars. Further, traffic can reach this fine focal point on big, broad highways and limited access through ways. Spectators at all events would be served expeditiously. I'eople from Oakland and Macomb Counties, Flint, l.unsing, Saginaw, Hay City, Ann Arlmr and many, many other cities would find attendance possiblV'On reasonable time schedules, in addition to the home city.
★ ★ ★
Perhaps the legislature and the Governor should consider a study committee to investigate the possibilities and come up with recommendations. As It stands now, the Fair Grounds are empty, desolate and Idle about 95% of the year. Should they be ‘‘put to work'?”
★ ★ ★
Pontiac’s own able Iteprescn-tative, Arthur Law. is {ntercstod In the general picture and is evaluating the plan and miupdlng out some of his colleuguea in the Legjalature.
And in Conclusion...
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter;	,
Overheard; Irate coach to college president; ‘‘Well, what kind of a football team did you expect? You pay your science profe'ssors more
than you do me.”.............The
movie gate has leaped a quarter of a billion dollars upward in 1964. The flickers are staging a right royal comeback.................A	poll be-
fore election disclosed that 88% of the people want prayer back in the schools.............Heartiest con-
gratulations to Winston Churchill on his 90th birthday today. . . . , .
.....Some SO'/o of MSU’s students
are from Michigan, 17% from the other 49 states and 3% from outside
the country.............The	biggest
single day for admissions to the U. of M. hospital is December 26th.
★ ★ ★
Trusted scouts a d vise me Janet Rick-m a n deserves mention as one of the area’s very attractive
girls........
. . . Juarez, Mexico, is the divorce capital JANET	of Hollywood’s
ratpack world. You arrive Saturday, catch the bull fight Sunday, drop into court Monday and in 15 minutes you “have it.” Fees run qs high as $10,000 if you’re
famb^ and itchy..............
Russia plans a $.'100 million campaign for her motels to attract tourists along the 4,000 miles of
new highways. . .........Hal
Newhouser and Al Kaline figure ,i Gates brown may hit .320 next year.
■A",	★	★ ■
Overheard; “She has a slight impediment in her speech. Every now and then she has to pause to
breathe.”..... .... ABC!aTV has
staged a tremendous comeback against NBC and CBS.
Experts say every time you sec a rat, there are 50 more in the neighborhood. Currently, their favorite hangouts are sewers. There’s a new pol* son on the market that kills rata— arid nothing else. (Don’t you learn the most amazing things here?) ..,
. ......Dept.of Cheers and Jeers;
the C’s—area newsstands’ fine re-sijonsc on the drive to eliminate filthy magazines; the J’s—the pornography just mentloned.x
—Harold A. Fitzokrald
BuHVivoRa of th<5 deep dopii'sslon of the early 30s aren't deploring inflation. They know only too well than no money at all. ,
,Voice of the.J’eople:
Calls Current Literature Unhealthy Sigh af Times
^The flood of salacious literature is an unhealthy sign of the times. A prominent sociologist has described the United States as “sex-saturated, sex-* obsessed and sex-sick.” We have sex and toothpaste, sex and household cleanera,»se3i; and storm windows, etc. „	'
The “I'derates” have their “sophisticated”' pornographic magazine, enjoying a respectable position but in fact coming under the general heading of “pornographic literature. ” The total emphasis is on flesh, with no value given to the dignity and spirit of man.
Life is more than “having a ball.” Let’s reevaluate!
HELEI^ KANE ClarkstjOn
The Pontiac Press deserves recognition for awareness of responsibility to the public. The front page answers on obscene literature are the greatest step in giving people a good picture of facts and .will encourage them to fake their share of responsibility.
Every person should help control this t^pe of reading material.
“I Can Steer Just / s We^i Fi’om Over Here!”
Disagree With Opinions on Smut Sales
David Lawrence Says:
We don't agree with opinions expressed by some readers. Many people have good intentions about outlawing smut^ but too little is bein|f done too late. The bigger issue you make out of this, the more people are going to buy it for curiosity's sake. . Forbidden fruit is always more attractive.
Unions Want Payoff for Support
We aren't saying this is the best type of reading material but you can’t outlaw something the, people want.
DIANA ARDELAN
WASHINGTON - Union labor is about to demand a reward for its political support.
It paid out millions of dollars during the recent campaign to elect a majority in the forthcoming session of Congress. It now wants the elected members to deliver.
The new de-| mand is that I the «xisting la-1 bor law amended to bring about compulsory unionization throughout the United States.
the right of the majority of ttie employes to choose a uniop to act as jbargaining agent in relation to wages and working conditions, all the workers should contribute toward the expense.
Many workers have agreed to pay their share of such expenses, but not to become members in a labor organizaUon,
and such an arrangement is permitted in what is called an "agency shop.”
But today Congress is being asked to repeal existing restrictions and bring about a system of nationwide coercion whereby the individual must join a union in order to keep his job.
(Copyright,	Now York
HtroM Tribuno SynPicoto, ,nc I
DEBBY MCLEAN MADISON JR, HIGH
Discouraged by Osmun Lake Problem
I have lived on this street for six years and never had this smell before they built all these new homes. What will summer bring if this situation isn't corrected at Osmun Lake?
DISCOURAGED
‘Has School District Solved Problem?’
Capital Letter:
I am curious about the progress that,has been made concerning the transportation problem for special education children in
I,A WHENCE
Top ‘Rooster’ Is Picky About Who Gets Perch
West Bloomfield Township.
With all the talk about equal rights for citizens and “equal opportunity” in employment, it is significant that within a few weeks after a presidential and congressional election, the labor unions announce as their “No. I priority” the repeal of Section 14B of the National Labor Relations Act passed by Congress in 1947.	/
Under this provision, a number of states have hitherto adopted laws forbidding' any worker from being forced to be-, come a member of a labor organization and being threatened with the loss of his job if he doesn’t join.
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - President-watchers, like bird-watchers, are as fascinated by the bright plumage swoop-. ing and flutter- is ing through the | air as by the j eventual band-1 ing.
Significant, too, is the announcement by the labor organizations that they think they now have enougn votes *in Congress to get repeal of this section of the law. A top spokesman of the AFL-CIO says:
“We have done .some nose counting and wc feel we have a reasonable chance to repeal Section I4B in this Congress. We know pretty well where we--stand on this issue.”
The compromise in the 1947 act — whloh«»permits ( h e states to determine whether or not they will accept com? ? pulsory Unionization —. provides that unless a state takes action, the federal law applies.
Under this discretionary provision, at least 20 states have formally declared that the right of a person to decide for himself whether or hot he will Join anv organization or group is an Individual liberty that should not be taken away from any citizen.
Cons quently they ; are intrigued ^ by the colorful manner in RUTH which PresidentMONTGOMERV Johnson releases a covey of birds, letting each test his wing.s'^ in turbulent political weather, before selecting his
Because J^hc KCTUicHy administration succeeded an opposition party in power, it had so many choice Jobs to fill that there was little time for the full sport of (he game.
Its usual procedure was to re-lease only one bird, and let him fly solo for a day or two. If lie was, not shot down by the opposition, he was it.
landslide there are few Demc)-cratic lame ducks to worry about.
The President, himself, will have the final say in the continuing talent-bunt, but a charming lady whom he calls "Bird” also has a bevy of prospects ready among the female of the species.
(Olttrlbultd by King Futut(^> Syndkalnl
I Was rather surprised to hear that West Bloomfield school! offer no facilities and provide no means of transportation to the special education classes of nearby communities. Has West Bloomfield school district found a solution for these children who are truly in need of this special schooling?
FORMER teacher
Says Theaters Show Disgraceful Films
I am the mother of three girls and agree 'the films being ■ shown in some of our theaters are disgraceful. I try to keep yp with modern times. 1 am not aq old fogy—just a concerned parent.
LIZ WYRICK 340 N. SAGINAW
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Not Impressed
The Green Bay Press-Gazette
Wc would be more impressed with moon shot endeavors of the government if that government showed more ability in the elementary business of routing the maUs expeditiously and reliably.
ports in the world without causing either damage or danger Once again we see the diffi-c u 11 y of attempting tc d i »■ tinquish b e t w| e e n nv ‘“ar armaments and so-called i vcntional ones Nothing Can be more certain than that nuclear power has come to stay, ami that being so, it is hard to believe that it, can be excluded from the realm of armaments.
No Tax Increase!
The Holland Evening Sentinel
Sub Visit Opposed
The Jnfxin Times
In strictly political practice, tills involved leaking tlie name of a potential nominee to a favored new.spaper columnist, wlio trial-hulloons it in behalf of the ad'uinistration.
FEWER POSn iONS President Johnson, with fewer tup positions to fill, is demonstrating a unique flair fur talent-hunting, that is worlhy of a Teddy Roosevelt safari.
Tliesc states have enactwl wlial are often called “right to Work " laws. Sucli Hlnliites have been denounced us anlliinlon. CMiHiai SHOP Originally, under the Wagner Act, many unions required what was called a "clos<xl shop." Tills meant that no emfiloyer could hire niiyliody wlio was not a irieniber of the union.
The attorney generalship^ vacant since Bobby Kennedy flew the Cabinet coop la^t summer to try His political wings In the Senate, has recently taken on some of
Tile demonstrations by leftist eleinenls against the visit of the American nuclear submarine Seadragun appear to be aiilmut-ed liy a desire to make political propaganda against tlie Government. Tlic Japan Socialist Party, the Japan Communist Party, the General Council of Japan Trade Union.H (.Soliyo) and the Zengnkuren student groups arc mainly rcsponsllile.
Tlie current political situation would seem to warrant some overhauling of American d c -idkises in these waters in view of the Communist menace which some believe is increasing In this area. It is nut an easy decision to take. Vice Admiral John T. Hayward said that Polaris mlsHlIcs in the Pacific meant tiiat Soviet Russia would step up antisubmarine meas-
There way a time when taxpayers would find a tax reduction a's the only reason for celebration. In this era of rapidly rising taxes however. Governor Romney’s announcenj|ent that he will not ask for new or higher taxes is cause for great rejoicing. The present tax structure is adequate to finance c h i g a n government even
though the next few yeahs will see many millions added to expenditures. The reason for this is (hat high business activity and s|)ending are resulting in liugc Increases in tax Income, especially from sales taxes.
1'hU Was nitallfled In (he Tafl-HarUey Act of I94? (« permit Ihe “union shop." This provides that the employer may hire whomever he pleases, but (hut within 30 or 80 days after the worker has been on (he Job, (he employe miis( either Join the union or
sporting flavor of a jireeonvon-(ion vice presidenl-wotehing. Peering Into the dazzling po. Ittlcnji aun, an absorbed nation watches while such colebrated lawyotw as Abe Fortna, Clark Clifford, Thomas D(kJ(I, I,mm Juworsky and ncling Atty. non. Nlctiolas (leB. KyizOnbach sour in mid out of spm'ulAtIve orbit.
President Julmsun gives the illusitin of being the only one who Isn't l(x)klng, but he’s the head ornithologist who will ultimately do IhO bunding.
The Japan SocluUst Party has put forward the view that (he iiudeur-powered siihina-rliies could lar eqiilpiMid with nuelciir weapons and their culls here would pave (he way toward future visits by Polaris Nulnnarliies aelually equipped with nuelear missiles. .Sohyo declared It opposed the visit of nuelear • |v»wered Niilnnu-rlnes for reasons of “safety” and (he fear that siieh suli-murlnes In Japanese waters would place Japan “uinler U.8. nuclear strategy,”
(hut Is supposed to mean.
Tile whole question of armaments and defense arrangements, wlietlier In the Pacific area or elsewhere, bristles with difficulties. It certainly cannot lie .solved by street demonstrations Inspired by pro-leftist leaders. It is apparent that a large pro|M>rtion of the demonstrators qt .Sasebo were sent there from (illier parts of tlie country by leftist orgaiiizalions. and it Is quite clear that the movement against the Seadrngon’s visit was in tlie main animated by polltleni, motives and not from any genuine selentiflc donlils about the safety of (lie jHirt area.
tVOiV!
lUchmond Newt Leader
The Governor’s announcement was especially welcome to (hose who thought that he might treat his landslide victory ns a mandate to Implement his own tax policy which Includes the addition of a state income (ax. If Romney Is seeking solidarity among his constituency he wilt continue to soft pedal his demands fur a state income (ax because It Is this demand which hns so often l»cen (he cause of bitter divtsiveness in Michigan politics. He would earn the heartfelt appreciation of millions of voters if he would now go on record as favoring n rigid program of llvingx wllhln the Incomo producod by the present (nx siructure.
Tim prlnclpul nrgumetit nd-viinced for the "imlon shob" is
that, since Hie law establlslies
Civil Service UutiimlSHloii Ulialrtnnn Juliii Maey lias Imen tapped by tlio President to separate Uw filers from the wad-dlers, and tliniiks to (lie recent
HndloncUvIty tests ut tile ports of Yokosuka and SaselHi are bi'-Itig made before, and will tie made again after, the visits of the Amoiicuii submarines. It Is IKiInted out that miclcnr - |hiw-erml submarlnos of Uie Nautilus lyjH' have callwl at oilier
Add lo indispensable works upon the reference shelf a 176-page lllustraled volume from/ the University of IVfsconsjw. The ustrk Is tilled "Lineai^e talUmshiiw of I s o tneYr le . Strength lo Propulsige Force, ^ Angular VeUwity aWil Anpiikir"^ Accelerations in the Standing Broad Jump."
Ill* ashkicim ptmi n « CHduilvtly lo lilt WM Mr n cation oi oil Meal ngwt prini (Ml noiwapapor a* «MI at 4 ntwt eiiiMKhaa. ,
IT to «anh a I OaManO. <
Tanatf a Ilia III.I

MamOar al AiG,
lOM M sfemts.
il
WieFpJt'sJwM^^ os Nkell
SAVE l» W20% 0N 6^^
Lean, Tender, Meaty
Pork Qiops^ 58i
Pure Pork
BREAKFAST IINKS
49:
BbMelftsf	Bothin M Mt
Pork Roost Supreme 44%
Lean, Meaty, First Cuts	e%
Pork Chops.	3	^’99'
Circle "A" Ranch Style	4%	AA#
Thick Sliced Bacon 2	88'
Top Frost Quick to Fix	0% «
Fish Sticks	3‘c99'
Prices effective thru Tuetrfoy, De£l, 1964. Wt reserve the right fe fimit qvenfities.
[Pack ers fPretly fProduce is the ^finest in the Jiancl
S8f! 78f\88,
SfVISS STEAK
U.S.D.A. Choice Tender
Center R^und Bone Cut OOlb
Lily Grade "A" Medium	^
Fresh £ggs3°^i
NO tOUPON NIIDID
Cake Mixes__________
Jiffy, Son. Pkf.
Gold Medal Flour . 51c
niliHury or Roblii Hood,. Sib. Ba(
THERE’S A PACKER SAVING CENTER NEAR YOU
EAST SIDE
4707 Cannon of Worran
I) l^fiof . 17410 Mod t2S|0 I. I if
WEST SIDE
I19S2 Tolofroeh of Schoolcraft In fho Tol'Craft Shoppine Contor Mil W. Port Straot ot Covplr. 2194 W. Grand Olvd. ot 12th Straot
2d2IS Plrmouth ot Ivoreratn 1429 Grand Rivor ot Trumbull 12 lortlott ot Woodword*
' -«cra»i from Soon H20 Schoofor ot Mlchl«on
WEST sObURBAN YPSIUNTI
20R I. Miohieon
garden city
29100 Ford Rood ot Middlobolt Noxt to K-mort
LIVONIA
17200 Formlngton Rd. at 4 Milo 27S00 Grand Rivor ot • Milo 299S1 Plymouth ot Middlobolt In tho Wondorlond Shopp ng Ctr. Middlobolt ot 7 Milo In tho Livonia Moll
dearborn
5120 Schoofor ot Michigon
SOUTH SUBURBAN ALLEN PARK
15411 Southfiold ot Allon Rood
SOUTHGATE
2JS00 Von Rom Rood Inot ft Tolograph
norVh east
SUBURBAN
WARREN
20E10 Schoonhort of 13 Milo 29176 Von Oykt ot 12 Milo In tho Toch Plooo Shopping Confer ROSEVILLE
26200 lootgoto Rlvd. at Gratiot In fho lootgoto Shopping Contor Gratiot ot Moionic in tho Macomb Moll
ST. CLAIR SHORES
24225 Horpor ot Littio Mock 11001 Horfior of 13 Milo In tiH Shorao Shopping Confer
MT. CLEMENS 37661 Gfotlot ot Mofra loooh Potkwov
NORTH SUBURBAN HAZEL PARK
1R11 I. t Milo Rd. ot Doguindro
OAK PARK
23101 Cooll^o Hlghwoy ot 9 Ml.
DRAYTON PLAINS 5060 Ololo Hlghwoy North of Walton Rlvd.
WALLED LAKE
700 Pontioo Trail ot Moplo
MADISON HEIGHTS
30775 Sfophonion Hwy, ot II Ml.
BIRMINGHAM
1R55 Woodward ot 14 Milo
ROYAL OAK
515 I. 4th Straot
Open iMoitdey through Saturday 9 to 9
0|Mii Svifdey fer Your Shopping
witireand Aaeoited Bathroom liuua
Northern
Limit otM O-roll poch with t|il« Coupon oftor tho Purchora of |1.W or moro. Coupon RKpIrai
CALL LU 4-0300 FOR THE PACKER FOODS NEAREST YOU

PONTIAC press; MONDAY, NOVEMBER^
Am.
mpce
The following are top prices covering sales of, locally grown prodilce by growers and sold by them in wholesale {»ckage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Golden Delicious, bu.	T3.7S
' Apples, Red Delicious, bu.
Apples, McIntosh, bu..........
Apples, N. Spy, bu............
Apples, Cider, 4.gal. case ... Pears, Bose, bu.
VEGETABLES Beets, lopped, bu.
Cabbage, curly, bu. .. .......
Cabbage, red, bu.............
Cabbage, Std..................
Carrots, Cello Pak............
Carrots, tapped, bu...........
Ctlery, Pascal, dz. ..........
Celery, Pascal, ert...........
Celery, Root, doz.......
Horseradish ................
. Kohlrabi, dz. bchs...........
Leeks, (M. bchs...............
Onio^ dry, S0,lb. bag ........
Parsnips, >bu................
Parsnips, cello pak ..........
Potatoes, new, 25 ibs'........
Potafties, new, 50 Ibs........
Radishes, bl.................
Squash, Butternut, bu. . Souash, Delicious, bu. . Squash, Hubbard, bu. Turnips,'tapped, bu.
’ - CRI^ENi Cabbage, bu.............

Escarole, bleached,.
Poultry and Eggs
receive A lumt
j.,-.wi large 32-34; medium 1S-20; Browns Grade A large 32-33; medium 24-25; \mall 1S-20; checks 20-22'/z.
CHltAI^ BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steadier; wholesale buying priCis unchanged; 93 score AA 42'x; 92 A 62'/4; 90 B 61'A; 89 C 60; cars 90 B 62; 89 C 61. ^
Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices -unchanged; 70 per cent Oe better Grade A whites 31; mixed 31; mediums
Livestock
HI^AGO LIVESTOC
CHICAGO I 7,000; butchr 190-220 lb 1
and prime 975-1,025 lb hellers 24.0 choice 800-1,075 Ibs 23.00-23.75.
Sheep 600; wooled slaughter lamb> a ewes fully steady; choice with an e of prime 80-105 lb lambs 20.50-21.00 wl three decks 118 lb led Westerns IneWd
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS
Coro.
Braun Engineering Chamoion Home Builders Citizens Utilities C ‘ Diamond Crystal
k Rubber i
Citizens Dlam<
Ethyl
Mlchlqan^pamle!
Class A
Treasuiy Position
WASHfNGTOri (AP)-Thff cash politic )f the Treasw compared with corn ipondtng daj^» year ago:
41,872.051,019.36
”51,315.364,071.33
308.073.660.973.50
,?hXo ;
:
. Raili U 5 17^:3 1
46.9	386.7
34.9	24$:5
Net Change +.1 Noon FrI. 82.6 101.7 Prev. Day 82.6 101.6. Week Ago 82.8 lOl.l Month Ago 82.8 101.1	»n.
Year Ago 80.1 102.0 88, 1964 High 82.9'103.5	88.
1964 Low 80.5 100.8	87.
1963 High 82.2 102.4	89.
88.6
IS Ullls,
40 tondi
10 Higher grade ri ID second grade n lO Public ulimiet 10 Industrials .
86.13'°'°
Job Benefit Rate Level Dips
LANSING (AP)-A decrease in the average rate level of Michigan Workmen’s Compensation‘for the second straight year, was announced today by State Insurance Commissioner Allen Mayerson.
★ ★ ★
A reduction of 2.2 per cent, approved by the State Insurance Department, will apply to all new compensation insurance policies starting Dec. 1, arid to all existing polices when they are renewed.
In 1963, Mayerson said, the average rate level dropped'4.4 per cent.
★ ★
As in 1963, he said, the rate .level reduction results from„the state’s booming economy. JPAYROLLS
Industrial and business payrolls, which are the measure of loss exposure against which workmen’s compensation rates are charged, have continued to increase. This larger rate base
has produced . insurance premiums which, have equaled or exceeded what was peeded to meet the losses in the, majority of employment.
Higher rates were necessary, howver, for . some industries which had greater than average loss increases.
Workmen s compensation insurance now is providing iriore than $50 million'a year in payments to Michigan workers for injuries and occupational illness, Mayerson said.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (A^»)-Followlng is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with V0;30 prices: Sales	Net
Olds.) High Low Last Chg.
/CrtmirAl	6 \5Ve 15Vj IsVs — Vii
5 56% 56% 56% +
I 29% 29V4 29% .........
Air Red 2.50
MeaCh 1.60
AtlisChal .50 Alum Ltd .60
A Bosch ,50e AmBdest 1.40 AnI Can 2
Amphoto .33
' 2	27%	27%	im	....
12	52V2	‘52V2	MVj	+
3	21%	21%	21%	-

57	35%	3^2	35%	+
1	29%	7r/4	29%	..
30	15%	15%	15V»	+
3	25%	25%	25%	-
BaldLima .40
i 36% 38% 38% - '
I 283^ 23Vj ' 31% 31%
OeIHud 1.25e
72 231 Vi 230V4 230%

1 21Vj 21% 2m I 22% 22% 22% -i f 42% 42% 42%^
3	23%	‘23%	23%	..
2	61%	61V»	61%	“
10	17%	17	17%
121	56%	56	56
3	13% 13V4 13% +
Gillette 1.10a GienAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15
GtA&P 1.20a
Hewlett Pk Homestk 1.60
34	37%	37 '	37Va	+	I
8	20'/4	20%	20%	—	V
, 3	M%	5|%,	58%	-	^
25	28%	28%	28Va	!!!
6	13	13	13	—	^7
9	60%	60%	6(P/4	—
19	46%	46%	46%	-
12	57%	5^	57%	4:	?
13	27%	27%	27%	+	^
27 61 Va 61% 6
Ih—


oneSCem 1 or«l Corp
MayDStr 1.S0
•flW, jgjitCan .40b

Occident .50r Ohio Edis 2
OtisElev 1.'90

19% AV/-J >5% -*55%
15	16%	16%	16%
6	104%	104V,	104%	1
1	31%	31%	31%	I
8	34%	34%	34Vj	~
1	29%	29%	29%	4
P^nn^Rlz	40^-.	40W	4044
Pennzoll	1.20^-46 43''.	42'/.	42’/,	-
«h.'ra
PIWlpsD	3.40	V?,76'/.	7651,	765»	-■	5X
Phlla El	1.32	5'556Vj	36’/.	36’/,	I	'/.
Shell Oil 1.50 SjierWm ^3.40
Singer Co 2 Socony 2.60a SoPR Sog 4€ SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.8 0 SeuPac 1.40 South Ry^ 2.80
ltd*^KoMsman StOHCal 2.20 StOilInd 1.50a StdOM NJ 3e
f ^ 1^
I	9%^ 9% 4
Swift Co l.BO

9 57% 57% 57% 4
—T— ,
23% 23% 23Sb -
.5	5%
SVa 5% 4 26% 26% 4
—u—
16 130% 130>/4 130Va 4 % .	5	29	29	29	.	,
41	44%	44^8	44%	4
4	2	58%	58%	58%	4	Vs
8	60	59Va	59%	—	%
20 8%	8%r
I 25%
I 37%-
r4V%/41v, a 65% “634%
i 53% 53% 53%
1
-X—
31 99	91
-Y— _ -Z-l '

.dj^ldend. ^ d-Cjeclarec 1963,*e<llmai(>g"cash '
^dlvIdenS
’^.'vB

;d and_^a,e,
American Stocks
(hd«.) High Low I
8 2 13-16 2 13-16 2
Data Coni Draper l.BO EquItyCp .18
GlanlYel .60a Opidlleld Gl Ba* Pet Gull Am Id MyconMIg l»r«m Cor’p Kalter Ini) Kraller .80b

1 8!y 1 16V» ’1
’	jJJOl-
ti5	It
s^rr^'^pn °	306 174J 17% I7W+
SIgnalOIIA la Sparry R wl SynlexCp .30e - • ilcol “ onirol
29 im saw 1
lloHpItHl hibor coHtB have increased MO per cent dlncc World War II,
Viet Cong Has .Unusual Ally
Wild Buffalo Attack Gpvernmerit Unit
V“AI(307"Drienfal River, South Viet Nam (AP) — Waves of yelling Viet Cong and seven wild buffalo pinned down government infantry units in this swampy sugar' cane fegiori before they fought their way cleqr.
The Viet Cong and the buffalo were driven off as Viet Nam’s long war continued even, though the civilian government was in peril in Saigon a bare 15 miles away.	,
★	ilr, .	»
The Red guerrillas launched three attacks Sunday against one infantry battalion bogged down in three feet of water. Government losses were four killed and 13 wounded.
The Viet Cong had higher casualties in the three-hour long battle. Fifteen of their bodies were counted along canals and' many more were reported carried away.
UNEXPECTED
The attack by seven wild buffalo against a reconnaissance company was an unexpected development. Two the beasts were killed as they closed with infantrymen running for cowr. One soldier was gored.
Capt. Thomas H. Baker from Mineral Wells, Tex., was the U S. adviser to the Vietnamese unit that took three Communist assaults Sunday afternoon. It recoiled under the impact of the first but withstood the next two and, with' the help of artillery and helicopter strikes, drove the Viet Cong off.
*	*	★
On Monday, Baker^s unit along \yith other 25th Division forces were pulling out of this winding river area that had not been penetrated by government troops for more than a year.
Sporadic sniper fire harrassed their withdrawal.
, ★	★	★
Baker had	high	praise	for
Vietnamese	company	com-
mander who stopped dne Viet Cong charge by killing seven of the enemy at close range with a grenade launcher.
Baker also praised an artillery forward observer who brought government artillery to •within 50 yards of the forward positions to drive off the Viet Cong,
Banks Feel Ready for Dollar Tightening
Begin to Pay 113-Year Debt fo Jenny Lind
T COLUMBUS, Ohio i/PI—Capital University has begun payment on a 113-year-old debt to Jenny Lind, the famed “Swedish Nightingale’: contralto of the 19th Century.
When she came to Columbus for two concerts in November 1851, William ■ Reynolds, Capital’s first president, persuaded her to contribute $1,500 for endowment of a Scandinavian theological professorship.
Interest was to be for the benefit of needy Scandinavian students.
Board minutes indicate that $1,.300 was loaned to the Seminary, which decided to appropriate the loan toward payment of $1,600 advanced to the president’s salary. Now, at this late date, Capital officials feel ja once-every-four-years scholarship to an entering woman vocal studont would be the best way to set things straight.
Plastic Lane Liners Placed on Parkway
NEW YORK (AR) - Special plastic lane lines are being Installed along :i0 miles of recently-built or modernized parkways and expressways in the city area.
* A A A The matci lal, known as ther-riioplastic, is sUp|H>sed to last fi'um a year and a half to three years, five limes longer than painted lines.
I'hc material Is lieatcd until it becomes fluid, then squeezed like toothpaste ribbon out of a maeliliie. Another advantage Is Itial It dries in 30 seconds and tlius avoids being tracked onto other parts of the road.
'By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst { • NEW YORK - Tiie nation’s banks believe that by and large they are ini* shape to take cirr-rent money tightening moves in stride and '.still handle' the demands of an expanding economy.
Borrowing may cost a little more. Speculation m a y .be discouraged a DAWSON bit. But the banks feel the results might help rather than hiiider. And they say most banks are liquid enough to meet safety needs and also expand credit further if required — and this in the face of the fact that the mopey and credit supply has been expanding rapidly since 1960.
A A A
Raising of interest rates on short-term loans last week was primarily to protect the dollar from any international turmoil as a result of Britain’s pound sterling crisis."
The intent apparently still is to keep long-term interest rates from rising enough to choke off business expansion at home. These rates can affect both business and consumer borrowing and planning.
LENE^VBLE MONEY Banins contend there is plenty of leridable money around to meet all reasonable needs of a growing econofhy.
So they say. the moderate tightening of thoney and credit in coming weeks, as indicated by the international monetary moves to make loans costlier, need pose little threat to this ngjon’s goals for economic growth.
They admit that one of the
f Successful i * Investing *
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have been retired three years. My wife and I are both aged 63 and interested in holding good quality stocks with reasonable income and some growth potential. We have $138,000 in savings; 1800 General Motors (cost price 26); 100 Corn Products; 200 Crown Zcllerbach; 234 Eastman Kodak; 200 National Biscuit; 100 National Gypsum; 118 National Lead; 102 Jersey Standard; 300 Texas Utilities; 318 Commercial Bank of North America. Should I retain all my savings or invest $65,000 in stocks such as Merck & Company; Texaco; Scars, Roebuck; General Foods?’’
F. S.
Your cash reseiwe position is not excessive as a backlog for a large stock list, and I would not disturb it under present mark't conditions.
National Lead and National Gypsum have made no progress in recent years and both sell well below their levels of the late ’50’s. I would switch these stocks into Sears and Texaco!
Your investment of $180,000 in General Motors is disproportionate, but at your low cost price you appear to be locked iri, from a tax standpoint.
Q) “Recently three of my famijy received from a relative’s estate $1,000 Treasury 2V5 per cent bond due 1971/66.
I have the responsibility of disposing of this and distributing the ensh. I gather it,matures in 1071 and is redeem-ublc in 1960. Docs this mean I cannot cash It until at least 1966? I would like to cash it sooner since the other two heirs need their share.” J. C. A) Treasury bonds are among the most readily marketable securities In the world.
You cannot get par value for your bond now, but can sell it in th(e over-the-counter market through most banks and dealers at around the current bid price of 92, of about $920 to be distributed.
Roger Spear’s new 40-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, In care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1018, Graad Central Station, New York City, N. Y. 10017.
(Copyright 1964)
reasons for the big increase in bank credit has been the stability of interest rates. Bank credit IS measured by loans and investments. Such credit has increased at an annual rate of 8 per cent' since 1960, and has spurted at an JJ.3 cent rate since July.
The money supply also has expanded rapidly. In the 1958-60 expansion the annual rate of growth was 1.2 per cent. But .the Federal Reserve bank of St. Louis notes that since Jrine of "this year the growth^ rate has ' been 5.8 per cent.
Growth rate
The bank says this was fostered by the increase in Ihe growth -rate of reserves of, Federal Reserve member banks. From May to October total reserves rose at a 6.3 per cent annual rate, but the rate from August on Was 8.6 per tgnt.
But with all the growth in bank credit, the banks have maintained a liquidity that is higher Ih^n at the peak of the 1958-60 business expansion, according to the economists at the Chase Manhattan Bank -of New York. They say this means banks can still expand credit if/ need be.
So they add that the Federal Reserve "could well assume a tighter posture without causing the banks undue difficulty.'^
this view sliouM-^ be comforting to- those businessmen who want irioney easy enough ami borrowing costs low enough to foster their current activities and their expamsion plans, and to make it possible to consumers to buy homes arid goods on credit. At the same time all hands want the banks liquid enough not to become over extended in financing economic expansion.	.. ,,
To China Demands
'No Soviet Concessions'
. MQsCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union’s new leaders do not intend to make any concessions in their quarrel with Communist China, sources high in the Communist party leadership report.
The Kremlin is pressing ahead- with plans‘for a world Communist congress in an attempt to bring uriity to communism, the sources said Sunday, but they added tlio Soviet Union will not budge from its present position.	■
"Jlie Soviet Union and China differ on interpretation of Marxist .doctrine. Thej Chinese espouse'a more militant brand of revolutionary communism. The two countries also have border disputes.
The Soviet leaders have been greatly angered by Chinese attacks on their internal policies, the sources said, indicating (hat foreign policy might be debated with foreign Communists hut internal matters were not considered a proper subject for Chinese comment.
LEADERS ANGERED
Tlie Soviet leaders were particularly angered by Chinese critieisni of destalinization, (he sources "said,
A sweeping assaul^ on the Kremlin’s policies was made in Peking's theoretical journal.
Warren Trio Trapped by Power Line
WARREN (AP - Three Warren city employes spent a precarious hour trapped inside the cab of a garbage truck Salur-d% when a liigli tension power line fell across it.
The men, Harold Mielke, 44; Marion Kawa, 30, and Henry Redyko, all of Warren, were not hurl, police said.
Police said higli winds blew down a Detroit Edison pole along with a transformer and five 440-volt power lines as Ite-dyko drove out of the city garage.
Police told the men to stay put until a Detroit Edison emergency crew arrlycd .art hour later and turned ofL the'power.
“I tried to elimb out but was stopiMid by someone outside who shouted that the wires were hanging over the truck,” said Kawa. “So I stayed put and shook the whole hour.”
N-Physicist Succumbs
PARIS (AP) - Dr. Hans Hal-ban, 56, a noted nuclear physicist, died Saturday. Dr, Halbaii, an Austrian-bom, nutafah/cd citizen of France, was a member of the Frederic Joliot-Curie team which In March 1939 announced the possibility of n chain reaction. He also liml taught at Oxford and at tlie University of Paris.
Executive Dies at 67
PlIlLADEIzPHIA (AP) -r Dr. Frapk H, Relchel, 67, former btiard chairman of American Viscose Corp,, died Saturday at his suburban Vlllanoya home. Dr. Relchel was a dirltctor of the Phlhidelphia National Hank, Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co., Baltimore and East’ ern Railroad, Ketchikan Pulp Co. arjd Avisun Corp.
Rerl l''lag, on Nov. 21. a week after Chinese Premier Chou En-lai I'eturncd from Moscow. Chou had talks with the Soviet party’s First Seerdary Leonid I. Brezh-
The Red H’lag arlicle criticized former Premier Nikita Khrushchev and his policies. The policio.s criticized have been endorsed by his sueces- ' sors, Rn'zhucv and Premier Alexei N, Kosygin.
The attacks have lessened the possibility of further direct lalk.s between (he Cliine.se and tlie Russians, thc Kources said. SECRET POLICE
In 'London, (he weekly news-p.ipor (lie Observer said tliat Kliruslidicv's ouster last month was, liic work 'of' tlie secret police and lhal it originally had been planned tor July.
All article by the weekly's diplomalie slaff Xaid Alexander Shde|)iii, former chief of llic Sovicij s)>erd police, and Vladimir Semiehastny, who now heads the State Security Comf. mitleo, were the in.stigators.
* A A:
'rile oh.servds said Hie (wn lilotters brought Brezhnev and Kosygin into I he plot by promising them Ihdr prc.scnt jobs — bill siridly on a temporary basts. They said Khrushchev’s ouster w.is delayed because pi\'|)araljoMs wei’e not completed iiiilil mid-Odohor.
Business Notes
.1 e r r y Otzma Sand, Waterford Township, has been appointed representative f 0 r Sentry liisiir-
1 unuru; tii 1 Otzman	
merly wa;	
filiated v	vi t
WI’ON	radio
stalioii a.'	1 an OTZMAN
aiiiioimeer	and program dirce-
Appoinlmeiit of Donald E.
ivin, 3763 Qiiarton, Bloomfield Townsliip, as markdu analy-sis managoru for Dodge Division, Chrysfer Motors Corp,, was announced today by J. S. Al. wen, sales dl.s-trihiition manager.
Lavin joined LAVIN i),K|ge In 1956 as SI. Louis rogioiuil office manager after being with American Motor,s for four years. Al the time of Ills promotion, Lavin had been business management III a 11 a g e r for (tie St. Louis region.
News in Brief
Hiimmuge Sale; 'DeeemberJ, I)::i()-I2, by SI.'Monien’s Guild at St, Andrews Episeopal Chui'eh.
—advi ^
Roy Thomas, 2S, of 270 E. Wilson yesterday reported the theft of a portable television valued at $150.
Deputies are Investigating the recent thetl of a tiMilblix valued al $151) from a truck parked al 341 W. ClarHstoii In Or loti Townsliip.
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NOVEMBER
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