; V The Weather . M.S. WMtlMr Bvruu FtrKasf VOL. 12^ NO. 2j51 THE Home Edition ★ ★★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1964-22 PAGES Hopes to Devote Lif^ to Medicine of All Party Elements Eyed Repubiicon Officials, Leaders of Congress May Confer—Dirksen posed as a doctor, had pfeaded guilty to Foke Doctor Gets Year in Jail Have Arrived in Leopoldville No Sign of Leaders of Rebels as Scattered Fighting Continues WASHINGTON m — Republican Senate Leader Everett M. Dirksen said today it may be possibly to open conferences of GOP congressional leaders to the party’s governor and other top Republicans. But the Illinois senator said' he agrees with House GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana that any move to set up-a mechanism to bring all elements of the party into policymaking ought to be delay^ until Republicans know more about what President Johnson is going to propose to Congress. “I always like to get a good look at the ground before I go out to battle,” Dirksen said. “It’s going to take a little time for us to find out what our problems are and what we ought to do about them.” : ★ * ★ Dirksen noted in a telephone interview that the Senate-House leadership in the past has invited Republican governors, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, former Vice President Richard M, Nixon and other leaders to sit in on sessions when they are available in Washington. The Republican national chairman acts as moderator at such meetings. ALL ELEMENTS “This might lend itself to expansion so that all elements of the party could be represented,” Dirksen said. Republican governors who meet in Denver Dec. 3-4 are expected to come up with some recommendations on how to broaden the base of the party’s appeal to voters after the severe defeat the GOP took in the Johnson landslide. Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, who is expected to be renamed chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee, urged in a separate interview that the GOP concentrate on trying to win back congressional seats in the 1966 election. "We should concentrate on 1966 and forget 1968 for a while,” he said. “If we can rebound two years from now the men who have taken the leadership in rebuilding the party naturally will have consideration in picking our presidential canc(i-date in 1968.” Morton said he is convinced that the Republicans must give representation to all party factions if they are to stage a comeback. * DETROIT % — k man who hopes to “spend the rest of my life as a physician” has been sentenced to prison for practicing medicine without a license. Thomas M. Novak, 29-year-old high school graduate, was sentenced yesterday to a year in prison for dispensing dangerous drugs without a licenre and six-months for practicing medicine without a license. The sentences are to run concurrently. Novak, who was believed to have made more than $120,000 during the four years he He was found not to be a doctor dumg a routine investigation of his application fW an insurance policy offered only to physicians. No^, in a plea for leniency before Recorder’s u-iminal Court Judge Paul E. Krause, said: “I aware that I practiced illegally. But I conducted myself as a physician and followed a regime of healing. “Thank God, no one suffered, and I hope to spend the rest of my life as a physician.” LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (i?)—Belgian paratroops and Congolese soldiers searched today for some 200 whites still missing in the northern Congo- More than 900 refugees have arrived here from the former rebel capital and another 500-600 MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet loreign ministry called in U.S., Belgian and British diplomats today and demanded an immediate end to military operations in the Congo and the withdrawal of all foreign mercenaries. awaited evacuation at S t a n -leyville Airport. Of the 63 Americans trapped in the rebel zone, 34 and the MISSIONARY KILLED IN CONGO Rev. Hector McMillan killed yesterday in the Congo is shown with his wife, the former lone Reed of Pontiac and six sons, Kenneth, Paul, David, John, Stephen and Timothy. The Mc- Millans are missionaries sent to the Congo by First Baptist Church under the Unevangelized Field Mission with headquarters in Philadelphia, Pa. Missionary From Pontiac Among Stanleyville Dead bodies of two murdered r sionaries had arrived in Leopoldville. Rev. Hector McMillan, mis- Baptist Church. Her husband board as the McMillans. A third Sionary to the Congo from First is partially supported by the sister lives in Alaska. i„ Baptist Church of Pontiac, was People’s Church in Toronto, Ont. ★ ★ ★ £ among the missionaries killed in * ★ ★ During the past 40 years, dav tr S’nsolese troons and Stanleyville yesterday. Rev. Mr. McMillan, d grad- more than 120 men and women white mercenaries after the According to information re- uate of Prairie Bible Institute in have gone into missionary work paratroops landed to rescue the ceived here, his wife, the former Three Rivers, Alberta, comes from the First Baptist Church. I European and American hos- °f Pontiac, and sons, from Avonmore, Ont. The congregation is presently RECOGNIZE EFFORTS - Members of the Rochestar Rotary Chib yMtetday honored the executive campaign committee working on the fund drive for the Rochester Unit of Critten-ton General Hospital, Detroit. At the luncheon, John Peterson, club president (center), pre- sented a plaque citing the committee’s success to date to Chairman Howard L. McGregor Jr. (right). Also holding the plaque is A. , Riley Allen, administrator of the parent hospital in Detroit. (See story, page 3.) tages threatened with death. Kenneth, Paul, David, John, ^ Stephen and Timothy, escaped „ , . , . D 1.,; „ the rebels and are safe in Leo- Several rebels and a Belgian irafrnnn nnt werp killpJ supporting some 40 around the world today. paratroop sergeant were killed during the night in mop-up operations. 'Fronts' Announced in War on Poverty Cloudy and Mild for Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day will dawn with skies slightly overcast and temperatures a mild 44 to 60. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (J»)—Money to launch a na-tionwide campaign against poverty will soon be flowing to 5I2 states under the administration’s antipoverty program. / The first 120 pfojects to win approval were announced yesterday by Sargent Shriver, the nation’s antipoverty chief. They’ll get a total of $35 million out of the $800 million approved by Congress for , . . .. . . , f , students so they can remain in the first year of the pro- school, gram. * ★ * The biggest chunk - $15 mil- The first neighborhood youth lion - will be used to establish ^ states, serving 10,500 boys and girls, 16 to 21 Mrs. McMillan has a sister, Mrs. Maurice Peterson whose husband is a pastor of First ^his is not the first tragic Raptist Church in Melvin. befalling a First Baptist Another sister is in the Do- missionary. In January 1956, minican Republic where she Rev. T. Edward McCully was works with her missionary hus- killed in the Ecuador jungle by band under the same mission the Auca Indians. Several Traffic Changes Scheduled for Ponfiac Traffic patterns in downtown Oakland will be converted to Pontiac are due for a change, a one-way southbound street according to city officials. from Wide Track to North Sagi-One change — parking on the naw, while North Saginaw will than Vin murderous attacks as had been issued from Stanley- city’s main street — has already be converted into a one-way NEAR AIRPORT Much of the skirmishing took place near the airport where the foreigners awaited evacuation to Leopoldville. Premier Moise ’Tshombe canceled plans for a triumphant entry into Stanleyville today. “He may go tomorrow,” an “woSSede.KJiees were taken =‘ Cloudy and warmer with the to hospitals in Leopoldville. the i n c i d e n t occurred about Sept. 15. REBEL ORDER The letter said a proclamation Mrs. McMillan and four of her sons bad been held hostages at the Unevangelized Field Mission headquarters at Stanleyville since September. According to a letter received at First Baptist Church in September, Mrs. McMillan and her sons were five miles out of Stanleyville on the way to school when taken captive. Rev. Mr. McMillan was with 30 KILLED The rebels killed at least 30 foreigners and wounded more C LOUPV mercury in the mid-30s is tonight’s prediction. Snow flurries arc fust around the corner and colder temperatures may be expected to breeze in again Friday. In Today's Press i i Jackie | i Wltnes,s recalls events i on dnv of a.ssassination - i ; PAGE 2. I Nuclear Force I i Officials say N-fleet still | ' possibility PAGE 6. Hafs in Ring U. S, tcuchors showing keen Interest in politics— PAGE 10. Area News ........... 3 Astrology ,.22 Bridge ............. 22 Cdmics ..............22 Editorials .......... 4 Markets ............ 14 Obituaries ......... 16 Sports II-I3 Theat4Ts • 20 TV & Radio Programs 21 Wilson. Earl 21 Women’s Pages ----- 8-9 41 Job Corps training centers where idle youths, 16 to 21, will receive basic education and perform conservation-type tasks. A big recruiting Job to get voluntccrfl for the Job Corps Will be launched next week. Most of the camps will be for boys, but a few will be set up for girls. Another $13 million will go to j areas for community-run pro- j grams aimed at a variety of targets, including teaching Indian children to speak English, training unemployed patents In job skills, and providing social services fiir im|M)verlshed areas. LAllGIOT AMOUN'rS Five cities with welWevel-oped plans for sjKinding the money will get the largest amounts: Detroit, $2.8 million; Los Angeles, $2.7 million; Wash-Ihgton, $1.4 million; Pittsburgh, $1.2 million, and Atlontii, $1 million. Detroit Mayor Jerome C. Cavanagh said, “1’hls action gives us the opportunity to be the first city to launch an all-out effort against poverty.” Other projects for Which funds have been approved Include setting up nelghhorhmxl youth corps pnlterned Oil the/ Job (/Orps (inmps but fur youtlio who will live at home, and helping colleges prpvlde Jobs ioi> needy stating that all religious teaching was to have ceased by that date. Mrs. McMillan, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School, received her education for missionary work at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. She is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur Reed and the late Mr. Reed- Banned several years'ago, parking has been reinstalled on Saginaw with a two-hour limit in those ureas where there was parking before. City workers this week replaced the “no parking” signs with new ones. northbound street from the Oakland intersection to Wide Track;, object of the change, according to city officials, is to relieve congestion caused by a newly constructed “island” on Oakland. the paratroopers began landing, ville by the People’s Republic been put into effect. “Other Europeans may be found dead in various parts o£, the city,” a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. Rebel chief Christophe Gbenyc and other leaders of the Communist - backed “Congolese People’s Republic” have disap-Morning southwesterly winds peared. at five miles per hour will in- __________ ________________________________ secunu cuon o ma nuv Thirty-one colleges in the Chi- crease to 15 to 25 m.p.h. to- United States told Her mother is pre.scntly visit- rLTffrcVu'^irLxrw^^^^ right on Oakland, cago, Detroit and Washington morrow, Tshombe’s central government ing friends in Pontiac. but it will force motorists nor- * * areas have agreed to partici- The low recording in down- that rebel leaders must be made a Sr ★ mally using Oakland to take a In order that trucks and large to answer for the murder of two McMillan and two of the slightly different route leaving vehicles can turn from Oakland (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) boys are supported by the First the downtown area to the north. crossover strip Just north of Oakland'Saginaw intersec- 'Thus, a motorist leaving downtown and heading north will follow North Saginaw to Wide The second change may not Track, turn left and then turn The low recording in down-pate in the work-study program, town Pontiac prior to 8 a m. 'I’hey plan to find Jobs for 4,500 was 28. By 1 p.rn. the mercury students. « had climbed to 53. Churches to Offer Special Services i^„5» a crof i the 0 ^ tioii, By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, Pontiac Press In Pontiac area churches, 'Thanksgiving sermons tonight and tomorrow will concentrate on the many reasons why we should bow In humble praise to Almighty Gisl. Congregations will offer prayers of gratitude and pray for the people throughout the world. .Special offerings will be fttken In Protestanl churches Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI believes It has Identified the killers of three civil rights workers slain In Mississippi nnd the bombers oj a Blrinlng-hum church whore four children died, an FBI spokesman sold today. for the “Share Our Surplus” program of Church World Service, the overseas relief agency of the National Council of Churches. ’The food is provided free from farm surplus slocks of the U. S. Dcparlincnl of Agriculture. Distribution costs are paid by Church World .Service. * * ★ Parishioners at Catholic cluirclKlis arc taking giKid used clothing, shoos, blankets and bedding to their churches to be sent to povcrty-strhiken areas around the world. FOR DISTRIBUTION It is distributed to the desti: tutc by Catholic Relief Services, an agimcy of National Catholic Welfare Conference, In addition to the Thanksgiving observances listed on The Press church pages last Suturday, the following services arc scheduled: CATHOLIC Rev. FrTincls F, Okonowski will celebrate Thanksgiving Day Mass at 9 a. m. In St. Joseph Catholic Church, South Boulevard at Bagley. At Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard Lake, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas A. Jobs will say Mass at 6:30, 7:15, 8 nnd Oh. m. tomorrow. ST. ’TRINITY LUTHERAN Rev. Ralph C. (Jans will conduct the service of 'Thanksgiving In St. 'Trinity Lutheran (Jiurch, Auburn at Jessie at 10 a. m. KIRK IN THE HILLS Families will gather at Kirk Yegg Spares Fan's Tickets A Dearborn delivery man who was robbed of between $200 and $300 yesterday will still have something to lie thankful for on Thanksgiving. AAA During the jrobbory In Pontiac at 832 Colorado, Frank J. Cebulka, 46, asked the holdup mipt If ho would please not take Ills two tickets to the Thanksgiving Detroit Lions football game. The thief honored the r e -quest and fled with cash In hand, leaving Cehulka t e m-porarlly broke hut still able to enjoy the holiday gridiron garni). f in the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township, at 9:30 a m. tomorrow to offer thanks for God’s blessings. Dr. Harold C. DeWlndt, minister of, the Kirk, will conduct the service. GRACE LUTHERAN Grace Lutheran Church will present a family community service at 10 a. m. 'The senior choir will sing tho anthem, “We Plow the Flelda and SciiUer" by J. P. .Schulz, Children and adults will Join In the hymn, "We Praise 'Time 0 GikI. Our Redeemer, Creator.” Michael Johimun wlli be at the organ. Pastor Richard C. Stuckmeyer will preach. ST. PAUL LUTtjiEHAN The Annual Tlianksgivtng Day .Service at St. Paul Lutheran Church Is set for 9:30 a.in. Tlia service will begin with tha (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) O.' .STA TE EXPENSE ' 'The crossover will be constructed at the expense of the ' .Stale Highway Department, according to City Engineers Joseph E. Nelpllng. Eventually, the traffic pat-, tern In the area of Oakland and Saginaw will consist of a one-way northbound Oakland and a corresponding southbound Cass, which would take southbound off of Baldwin. Tho new parking on Saginaw Will be free until tho first of the year. City officials say meters will then bo Installed. AAA Tho parking can bo restored because the street has reverted back to city Jurlsdiellon from state control witji the completion of Wide Track. TURNS CHANGED Still another change In downtown traffic patterns will ba soon In the lining of reatrlctlona on left turns at .Saginaw and Huron. The ban on lett turna haa bMii lined entirely. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1964 'Core City' Concept Put in Spotlight by Requests for Service Pontiac’s “core city” aspira-tiras were highlighted last night by a pair of requests concern* ing the use of city services in surrounding communities. The first inquiry, directed to the City Commission, sought merely information and came froni Pontiac Township, while a second request from developers of a propos^ Wateiiord Township apartment project firmly asked for sewer services. Pontiac Township Supervisor Leonard Terry asked for information on the city supplying water to township residents. Terry asked how the project would be financed, how soon water would be available and what rate would be charged township residents. His letter, referred to the city manager by the commission, is the first formal response to Pontiac’s recent “core city” announcement. City officials said that Pontiac hopes to develop as a “core city,” furnishing sewage, water and other services to neighboring areas. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the township’s request, although not specific Still at Large PAYETTE, Idaho (UPI) ^ A massive and meticulous search folF!two of seven convicts who tu^eled out of Washington Stple Prison was launched tods^ along the Idaho-Oregon border; after two of their compan-ioftl were captured by Payette poil|:e. tpwmen in this little rural cothmunity of 2,000 persons ap-prpbended two of the escapees during the night. Harold Thomas, 38, a convicted murderer, was caught last i^Kht In downtown Payette. Riqbard E- Lour, 26, was picked up early today in a enough, seemed to be consistent with the city’s “core c%” policy. Two Pontiac Township trustees, Kenneth Gidley and John C. Richardson, were at the commission meeting and commented on the°iM-oposal. Gidley pointed out that the area to be served was the east side north to Lapeer Road. Oakland University would also be served by the water lint, he added. Richardson wondered why the city hadn’t come forward before on the water question “instead of mreting with unauthorized citizens committees.” The Township Board member said that some “well intended, but ill-advised” citizen committee had met with some city representative. Referring to a township meeting recently at OU, Richardson said the water question had ‘turned out to be a political football.” Warren responded to Richardson’s question by stating that the city was not officially represented at any meeting the town-sl^ip might have had, although he said one assistant department head might have, attended township resident. DIFFICULT TASK Warren said the city expected the township to approach them on obtaining water service. Commented Warren, “It’s difficult for us to turn away any citizens who come to city ball seeking information.” Richardson said that he would recommend cooperation with Pontiac in discussions on the water question. Also last night, representatives of the Greater Bloomfield Real Estate Co. submitted a request fqr extension of the Wa-ford Township sewer contract. SEWERAGE USE The real estate firm seeks use of the city’s sanitary sewer system for a proposed apartment project on Uie southwest corner of Elizabeth Lake Poad and M5». Federal, state and local law officers from Idaho and Oregon converged on the area this morning to expand the search for two more of the escapees. '‘We are going to search every car trunk and every culvert,” a Federal Bureau of Investigation Agent coordinating search efforts said. Ofticers said the two men had not left the area by automobile and were believed to be in the town or the surrounding farmland. City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling reported that a sanitary sewer trunk would have to be added to the contract with Waterford Township to serve the proposed apartments. In the past, he said, connections in Waterford Township have been restricted to lateral sewers. The trunk sewer would require negotiations with the township to determine financial re-sponsi'jility, said Neipling. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and mild today. High 48 to 83. Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer tonight, low 30 to 36. Cloudy, windy and colder north portions Thursday, high 44 to SO. Itouthwest winds 5 to IS miles today and tonight increasing to IS to 25 miles Thursday. Friday outlook, colder and windy with snow flurries. COWAit tomotrttur* prtcedina • « }| M e *,m.i Wind Vdlocltv i m Dlrscllon: ioulhw«>4 Hldhfi>l ttmpcratur* lcmp«r*lur* M«*n (•miMirilur* Wwllift Sumiv mMr«twr« CSirt Mu«k«a tr«v«n fa r.r„i '• Ttmii----- ,— 47 M Fort Worth «0 93 44 22 Jacksonvill# 73 «4 33 30 Konm CUV S$' 37 ^ Meh k n to I* l*'Fra*t^i,co 40 ^4 ll \\ vJMhinoton M 44 NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow Is «M|tevt«d Uinlght frem the northern Plateau to the up|M‘i Lukes, In tiio RtK-klas and northern Now England; rain along the north*‘«fid tnlddlo Atlantic Coaat. and showers in tlie Padfio NorUiwost. Tern-poraturee will be colder. From thu Plathau area to the upper httasisaippi Valley, cooler in the south Atlantic end Gulf doKt areas and warmer In the southern Plateau. RESCUED IN CONGO"- Three nuns who were rescued from Congo rebels yesterday walk from an eVacuation plane at the Brussels airport early today. The nuns were Hunt 200 Still Missing in Congo (Continued From Page One) American missionaries, Dr. Paul Carlson and Phyllis Rine. The rebels had threatened to kill all whites if the Congolese Army attacked Stanleyville. Dr. Carlson, 36, of Rolling Hills, Calif., was among 15 to 20 hostages shot down In Stanleyville’s Lumumba Square minutes before the paratroops landed. Carlson had been under a rebel death sentence as an alleged jy- Miss Rhine, 25, a missionary teacher from Mount Vernon, Ohio, also was slain by the insurgents. George Clay, 38, a South African correspondent for the National Broadcasting Ck)., was killed as he accompanied Congolese troops advancing on Stanleyville. Shot twice in the head. Clay died in the arms of Associated Press correspondent John Latz. The U.S. consul in Stanleyville, Michael S. Hoyt, who has been In rebel custody sin?e last summer, told a news conference that he and his four assistants were repeatedly beaten by their captors. "We were beaten twice in prison and 10 times altogether in the three months of occupation,” he said. The worst beating was the day they came to the consulate and forced us to break into the strongroom and eat the flag. We were chewing on it, but it was pretty durable.” Hoyt said the insurgents beat them with rifle butts and barrels and the flats of bayonets and machetes. Hoyt said he and his staff and Carlson were taken before the Lumumba monument last Wednesday for a mock trial. A large crowd gathered to hear speeches by Gbenye and rebel Gen, Nichola Olenga. BACK TO PRISON The Americans were then tak-,‘n back to their prison. Hoyt and Carlson were among about 250 white hostages herded into Lumumba Square for execution by the rebels as the paratroops be- among 163 passengers, most of them refugees, aboard the Belgian Airlines plane from Leopoldville. Community CollegeBoard Views Recommendations Automobiles for, college business and additional- staff ap-pojpts have been recommend^ to the Oakland County Community College Board of Trustees, it was disclosed today. President John E. Tirreli Tirrell said no decision was made on the question of automobiles and moving expenses. However, the new appointments will be formally presented to the board tonight at a special meeting on the new Auburn Hills campus. ★ ★ * Also, the trustees are slated to discuss Clifford H. Smart’s pending resignation from the college board. The college board would have to fill any vacancy by an appointment. MUST RESIGN Smart, elected to the State Legislature from the 60th representative district, must resign by^Jan. 1 in order to take his state seat. He has already resigned as Wall Lake school superintendent. According to Tirrell’s release, a policy of paying moving expenses for the college’s vice presidents and deans of the campus was also recom- Automobiles would be furnished these individuals for traveling on college business, although all staff members would be compensated for travel expenses, said Tirrell. In addition to the previously announced appointment of L. H. Van Buskirk as director of campus development, three other appointments were recommended. Each would become effective Jan. 1. DEAN OF CAMPUS " Dr. Joseph U. Davenport, of Rochester, N.Y., was recommended for the position of dean of the campus. Davenport, currently dean of career programs, Monroe Community College, N, Y., would receive an annual salary of 117,000, one month’s vacation each year, an automobile for college busincs and his moving expenses. Dr. Albert C. Canfield, 3916 Hillside, Royal Oak, was recommended for appointment as Vice president for instruction at an annual salary of 120,000. w ' ★ ★ Canfield is currently director of university and scientific relations for the Bendix Corporation. ★ ★ w Tirrell also recommended Lynn D. Bartlett, 718 N. Rembrandt, Royal Oak, as assistant dean-librarian at a salary of $10,500. U. S. Hopes to Stall Viet War Talk WASHINGTON (AP) - Qualified administration officials would like to see a brake put on speculation that a drastic shift in U.S. policy to greatly expand the war in South Viet Nam is likely to stem from the current review under way here. •WWW 'This policy review, rather. Is likely to rule out any missive air or sea assault against Hanoi, the capital of North Viet Nam, or against North Vietnamese military concentrations — actions that could be ekjtected to evoke a Conimunist Chinese response, informed sources said. Officials are sounding this cautionary note as Maxwell D. Taylor, U. S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, heads for Washington and consultations with President Johnson and his top advisers. These officials stress privately that whatever decision the I’resident reaches, it likely will be far less dramatic than cur-^ rent speculation may have led the public to expect. WWW state Department officials said they read find approved in advance Taylor’s views on the South Viet Nam war that appear currently in fJfe magazine. And, these officials declared, Taylor has not flatly I advocated extending the war to ' North Viet Nam. To Reconsider Assessment A new personal property assessment schedule which threatens to take a $2-mi|lion bite out of Oakland* County’s 1965 tax revenue is going to be reconsidered by the Michigan IPax Commission. Herman Stephens, . personal property auditor in the Oakland County Equalization Department, told a meeting (rf the equalization committee yester-dav that the commission "has asked for new depreciation schedules for all personal property on the county’s tax rolls. Stephens said they will be studied bv the commission, which \idll then decide whether Oakland County asses-I sors can use them. I If not, they will have to Use the commission’s revised schedule issued recently for use by all counties. w w w The commission’s new formula provides f'^r faster depreciation and lower assessments oh manufacturing tools and equipment and utilities, such as pipelines and transmission wires. BREAK FOR INDySTRY It provides a tak “break” for Michigan indu^y but lowers the tax base which provides most of the income for municipalities and schools. The new schedule was first issued as a mandatory order for 1965 assessments. It has met strong opposition, however, especially In tiie industrial areas of Michigan. “We have no assurance that it will be withdrawn,” Stephens said, “but at least they (the commission) are going to give individual cmisideration to some counties.” . * * * Notified Monday of the commission’s “open door policy,” Stephens presented a tentative depreciation schedule for the county to the equalization committee yesterday. After considerable discussion, he was asked to give it further study and present his recommendations to the committee at its next meeting Dec. 4. ^ One of Paris Quints Dies During Night PARIS (AP) - One of the Sambor quintuplets died during the night, the Minister of Public Health announced today. Officials said the dead baby was the last born, Jean-Luc, who weighed 2 pounds, 7 ounces at birth Monday. ★ ★ * The ministry said there had been “no important change” in the condition of the other two boys and two girls. The babies were born to Mrs. Raymond Sambor, wife of a mailman in a Paris suburb. Birmingham Area News' " Commissioner Blasts Abuses in Sign Displays . BIRMINGHAM - Signs used by some retail businesses have come under attack by City Ck)m-missioner David F. ^reck. ★ ★ ★ ’ Primary targets of Breck’s concern are certain types of signs used by gasoline service stations and used car lots-Among these are banners/ and pennants, price signs and those suspended from a por-table steel frame that are used to promote services. “My position is thit they are unsightly and, inysome cases, in violation of the city sign ordinance,” said Breck. * * * Earlier this week, Breck’s protest prompted the City Commission to direct the administration to review the ordinance and then submit recommendations on how it can be revised. MAKE PROPOSALS In the meantime, Breck said, other commissioners will make proposals txi how the ordinance can be changed and enforced properly. No date has been set for recommendations from the administration to be in-esent-ed to the commission for discussion. Breck noted that the city ordinance requires businessmen to obtain a permit to use banners, streamers and pennants and then it is good for only two weeks in any six-month period. * ★ ★ . The ordinance, he said, also prohibits the use of automobile tire displays in sections of the city that are zoned neighbor-ho^ business. coin, Birmingham. Peter won the Dawson Beatty Brown Scholarship and Tom the Ruth Arie Klein Scholarship. Carter Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hicks, lp624 Cedar Island, White Lake Township, received thq Robert S, Marx Testamentary Trust Scholarship. . Special Rites on Holiday BLOOMFIELD HILLS -There will be a special planetarium demonstration at the Oanbrook Institute of Science Friday because of the school holiday. ■k if ★ An a d m i s s i 0 n fee will be charged for the 2:30 pm. program. Gas Stations Warn of Holiday Closing Cash B. Hawley, executive .secretary and general manager of the Retail (lasoline Dealers Association today warned motorists more gas stations than ever before will close all day Thanksgiving Day. Dealers have been fighting price wars resulting In reduced profits ami shortage of competent help, he said. Therefore, more will close all day Thanksgiving, Christmas Day and New Year's Day. Three area boys have received name scholarships to continue their studies at Cran-brook School. * * if Among them are Peter and Tom Elliott, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott, 428 W. Lin- State Police Nab Suspect in Burglary State Police arrested a Waterford Township man when they found him walking out of the Lattimer TV Shop at Sashabaw and Walton in Waterford Township at 4:30 a. m. today. ★ * * Charged with breaking and entering is James Paulin, 44, of 2326 Evadna, who, according to police, is an ex-convict with a record of safe-cracking and breaking and entering. , ★ ★ ytf Police said Paulin had already carried two television sets out of the building when they saw him walking out the door. ★ ★ ★ Troopers at the Pontiac Post said Paulin ran but was caught almost immediately by State Troopers and Waterford Township Police. (Continued From Page One) Senior Choir sineing the processional hymn, “Praise to the Lord, Immortal Praise.” Rev. Maurice Shackell will/preach. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Hie Elizabeth Lake (Jhurch of Christ will worship with the congregation of Central Christian Church for a service of Thanksgiving at 7:30 pm. today. Central (Kristian is located at 347 N. Saginaw. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK The Youth Choir and congregation of the Episcopal Church of the Advent will join Christ Church Cranbrook at the 10 a m. service of Holy Baptism, Holy Communion and sermon. Tbe Advent Church is a former mission of Christ Church. FAITH BAPTIST A Family Night service is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Day in Faith Baptist Church, 3411 Airport, Waterford Tovnship. ★ ★ ★ A musical evening is planned with selections by the Tempel-aires Quartet, the Dunstan Family, the North Carolina Ramblers and a duet by the Griffins. Children of Faith Baptist Junior Choir dressed in early American costumes will present “The Circuit Riding Preacher.” They will also present “The Belcher Family.” Other entertainment will consist of trios and duets and guitar playing. Rev. Robert Hasten will speak briefly on the devotion, “Are We Thankful?" OAKLAND COUNTY MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP The Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship will observe the Annual Union Thanksgiving Service at 11 a. m. in the Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Bagley at Diston, on Thanksgiving Day. Rev. Roy C. Cummings, president of the fellowship, will conduct the worship. Rev. Claude Goodwin is host pastor. SYLVAN LAKE Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, 2399 Figa, will observe the festival of Thanksgiving with two identical services of Holy Communion. A completely sung service will be celebrated at 8 p. m. today, while the service at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day will have only congregational singing. * ★ * Lessons at both hours will be read by laymen. The choir will sing a Chorale Prelude and anthem on the 16th Century German Chorale “Nun Danket Alle Gott.” When it became clear they were going to be shot, the hostages ran. The rebels opened fire, killing at least 15 a n d wounding others. Another 60 to 70 hostages were assembled In a Stanleyville hotel, apparently for execution. Many got away, but U.S. sources said 1,5 or more were shot down. Students in Bulgaria Stone U. S. Legation VIENNA, Austria (AP) -About 400 Afrleau and Com-munUt Chlneae s I u d e n 11 stoned the UJ. Legation In Sofia. Bulgaria, (tiday anti staged a demonstration In front of Uie Belgian Embassy protesting the U.S.-Belglan action bi the Congo. I ‘ Witness Recalls Jackie's Courage Assassination Day U.fl. Mgatlon building after thw had triad In vain la make IMir way into Iha Balglan Smbasay la hand avpr protest WASHINGTON (AP) told Mrs. Kennedy that the pre.sident wa.s dead. ' Slut walked to the table, louchitd tint f(H)t and kissed the See Storhs, Page 6 Instep, then walked to the side of the table and felt his hand." * * a .In those words, WhIU) House piiyslclnn George G, Burkley told of the moment Mrs. Joint K. Kennetly learned an adkassin's bullets had killed her husband id Dallas. Burkley wrote hla report on Nov, 27, 1963, five days efler President John F. Kitnnady was killed. It Is uhnmg (ha exhlltllH made ptdtilc Motidtty by the Warrmt Commission RBTimNKD R08E Burkley also told of Mrs Kan- nedy's determination to remuir with the body, and of returning to her two of the roses she had carried during the fateful motorcade. Burkley, who had been In the motorcade, arrived at Parkland Hospital three to five minutes after Kennedy was brought tlnne, a * * “1 went directly to the emer-gency rtHtm,” he told Ihp commission. "Mrs, Kennedy was sested in a folding chair directly beside the door of the small room in which the president was bdlng observed.” Burkley went Inside. DEATH IMMINENT "It WHS evident that death was Imminent (ind that he was In a hoiteleas condition," Burk-loy said. He left and talked with Mrs. Kennedy outside. I “She expressed a desire to be in the room,” Burkley said. "Realizing that death was imminent and that It was so right to be us close us she could, I overrode the proUtsts of some of the people In (he roojn and brought Mrs. Kennedy inside 'the door, where 6he stood and with my arms protecting her, she momentarily rested Iwr head on my shoulder. SAID PRAYER “At one point she knelt In prayer for a few seconds and then arose and stood quietly." ★ ★ ★ Another physicidn said Kennedy's life was gone, and Burkley verified that the president was dead. « ★ ★ Then he tttld Mrs, Kennedy. Burkley said the upper portion of the president’s l^y was covered by a white cloth. A priest administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. ★ ★ A "I asked him to recite the prayers for the dead, which he did and the response was made by Mrs. Kennet’y and me,” Burkley said. , WANTED TO STAY Outside aguin, Mrs. Kennedy Insisted on remaining with the body until it was' returned to Washington. '* A A * Burkley said a Dallas medical examiner ruled Kennedy’s remains could not be mov^, that homicide case procedures must be followed. AAA “I Informed him again that It was essential that we have him moved Immediately as Mrs. Kennedy was going to stay exactly where she was until move- ment was effected,’’ Burkley said. There was some delay, but fjpally. local officials agreed. Mrs. Kennedy followed the coffin, and Burkley took a last look at the emergency room. BROKEN ROSES “The roses which had been in the car with the president were In the wastebasket,” he said. "Two roses which had broken off were lying on the fkwr.” Burkley pul them In hIS |H)ck-et, “On the way to the plane, we rode In silence for a while,*” he said. "I then reached Into the pocket and took out the roses I hud gotltm from the floor and gave them to Mrs. Kennedy, stating whot they were. “She took them, put them In her jacket pocket, smiled and thanked me.” ) .t THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25.^.1964 <4 THREE Ddfe on By LEE OLSON Area News Editor ROCHESTER — The board of trustees of Crittenton General Hospital, Detroit, is working with its architects toward an April 15 ground breaking for the hospital’s Rochester Unit. ★ ★ ★ Announcement of the three-month-earlier starting date was made at a luncheon in Rochester yestertay honoring the executive campaign committee. Fund drive chairman Howard L. McGregor Jr. said that, alter three years of plan- ning, the area facility now is approaching reality. At the Rotary Club affair, A. Riley Allen, administrator of the Detroit hospital, reviewed the changes iiv location size and architecture of the Rochester Unit He cited the main reason of the length of time taken for the project to reach its present stage was money ^ also the number of agencies—local, state and federaK— that had to approve every step. ANOTHER FROBLEM Another difficulty the trustees ran into was water and drain-age at the original location near the intersection of John R and Auburn Road. The site was subsequently moved to Walton Boulevard, just outside the village limits. Also when the fund drive was launched in the fall of 1961 a goal of $2°225,000 was set to build a 200-bed hospital for residents in eastern Oakland and western Macomb counties. ★ ★ ★ The $5-million cost for the total package whs subsequently reduced to M'tnillion. and the number of beds in the initial unit was also cut. REALIGNED THINKING Then as the. board realigned its thinking and Hill - Burton funds became available, the number of beds was increased to its present level of 2ll. The pledge drive has now reached 50 per cent of its goal of $1.125-miliion with the four big automobile companies still to be contacted for corporate gifts. Also a reality now is a $1.5: million mortgage and the Hill-Burton grant of $800,000. ★ * ★ The building and furnishing of the first unit will come to $4.5-nullion, Allen said. WORKING CAPITAL “We heed $400,000 for working capital when the hospital opens, and the board has approved this,’’ he assured the community riders at the lunch-eon.’ Another $100,000 has been underwritten by the board on antici^ted pledges to start construction, the administrator said. He made a plea for new pledges, especially to newcomers who have moved into the area in the last three years. * * * Allen showed the plot pian and drawings of the first tower unit. It will be a six-level structure with the main floor to contain the lobby, and obstetrical section which will be a “swing unit” to be used for other, patients when not in use for obstetrical patients. The lower level will house the surgical and out-patient departments and the emergency entrance. The 4-floor tower unit will contain three floors strictly for patients with one floor be-tween the second and one above for mechanical equip-' ment. Another tower unit will be added at some future date to double the size of the hospital as the medical needs of t h e area grow. | Besides the campaign coh)- . mittee and hospital trusty, others attending yesterday’s Rotary Club luncheon were representatives of the municipalities the hospital will serve. These include Utica, Troy, Oxford, Romeo, Rochester and the townships of-Avon, Orion, Oakland, Shelby, Sterling, Oxford and Washington. A plaque also was presented by Rotary Club President John Peterson to McGregor recopiz-ing the efforts of the executive campaign committee during the past two years. CLARKSTON CONTESTANTS - A field of 14 contestants will be vying for the title of Clarkston Junior Miss in the annual pageant at 8 p.m. Saturday at Clarkston High School. Contestants at the top (from left) are Carol Sage, Connie Papi, Kristin Smith, Cricket Embrey, Cookie Bullard, Robyn Rutzen and Gloria Bridges. At the lower level Before Contract Expires Chief of Utica Schools Resigns Pontiac Pr«» Photo (from left) are Carol Cinader, Linda Quarler-mous, Vicki Fife, Sandra Smalley, Bobette Buehrig, Nancy Gottschall and Jennifer Pike. The pageant is sponsored by the- Clarkston Area .Junior Chamber of Commerce. Ted Jackson and Bob Jones are cochairmen of the program. Farmington Junior Miss to Be Crowned Saturday FARMINGTON - Beauty, brains and a little sparkle of something extra will be rewarded Saturday when judges pick the new Farmington Junior Miss. I They’ll have a bevy of 10! finalists from which to make their selection, and it sliould take them most of the day to! do it. Individual interviews will start at 10:30 a.m., with each of the contestants talking to each of the three judges for I.*) minutes. Climax of the judging will be at the 8 p.m. public program in the Farmington Junior High School huditorium. * * * There the new Junior Miss will be crowned by the 1964 holder of the title, Christine Meyers. Girls from three area high schools now are competing for the honor of representing Farm- Avondale Seniors to Take 3-Pronged Look at Future Avondale School District’ senior high school students will take a three-prolonged approach to the future Monday. “Education Is Your Future” will ibe the theme of College-Career Night at Avondale Senior High School. Eleven colleges and universities will be represented, as will 10 careers and nil branches of the armed foi*ces, so that students can obtnin needcsl information in almost any area of Interest to them. About ,100 students and parents are expected to attend the 7:30 p.m. affair. Colleges and universities to be represented arc; Central Mlriilgan University, Eastern Michigan University, Ferris State College, Michigan Christian Junior College, and Michigan Stale University. Others are Oakland Conitnu-nily College, Oaklniul Ibdversl-ty. Port Huron Junior College, University of Michigan, Wayne State University and Lawrence Institute of Technology. CAREER FIEM>8 llepresentatlves will h(* available (o give Information in liie following career fields; Cosmetology, electronics, nursing, service station occupations, telephone (KHSipa-tions, business cni-eers, restau- rs ni occupations, building trades, sales and retailing, and automobile mechanics. Counseii^s Uiroy Ihmgren, Mary Lavers and Charles Miles are in charge of the event. ington in the state Junior Miss contest. From North Farmington High School arc Janet Lamb, Janet Nielsen, J a n n I $ L. Pierce, Paulette Poladian and Patricia Prucha. Farmington High School will send Patricia A. Ayers, Nancy Davis, Judy Hennessy and Gaye Jagielky, while Josephine Schumacher will represent Our Lady of Sorrows High School. ★ ★ ★ With her crown, the winner of the local contest also will receive a $250 scholarship from the Jaycees, sponsors of the contest. Norman Potts will be ma.sler of ceremonies at Saturday night’s program. William Conroy is program director. Judges are Mrs. Evelyn Krea-.son of the Kreason Dance Studios, Harvey Goldberg of Harvey’s Suburban Casuals and Farmington City Manager John Dinan. Tickets for tlie program be purchased at the door. Will Seek County Help MILFORD - The V i 11 a g Council is going to a.sk the county for help with the proposed $440,006 addition to Milford’s sewage treatment plant. The Oakland County Department of Pul)llc Works (DPW) will be asked to propose metluKls of financing and constructing the addition. Central reason cited by cuunelliiien for seeking county purtldpntlon Is that It appears to be less expensive to sell blinds for such n project If they are backed by tlie larger unit. ' Besides the prospect of a Ipw-er interest rate, councllmen also voiced the hope that the village could draw on the broader experience of the DPW in working on these types of facilities throughout the county. * e * If the coo|)eratlve progran) l.s estnlillShed, County engineers will work with tliiltse from Hub- bell, Roth and Clark, Inc., of Birmingham who have prepared .specifications fop the project. But there arc questions which the council wants answered fir.sl, “We want to know how much property taxes would have to be raised and how much the rales would have to be raised,"'’ Village Manager Donald G. Weidner said. The village Is facing the pros-|M?cl of financing the projeel without fwleral help. In Septemirer, the council applied for a federal loan through the Michigan Water Resources Commission to cover .10 per cent of the cost, It lias learntsi that Its priority ruling places it In nl>out the 4(itli |M)sltlon among 45 nptill-cants. Michigan has been allocated enough funds for about HI projects, Wekha^r noted, UTICA -r Schools Supt. Fred M. Atkinson has turned in his resignation midway in the three-year term of his current contract with the Utica School District. Atkinson asked the Board of Education to release him from his contract, which runs through the 1965-66 school year, on Jan. 29, the end of the current semester. In his letter to the board, the superintendent said that “circumstances of the past several months have led me to conclude that the effectiveness of my educational leadership has been seriously impaired and that the welfare of the school district has been put in jeopardy.’’ In addition to this, Atkinson said that he had been offered ‘educational administrative” position as schools superintendent of the Bloomington School District, Bloomington, Minn., a suburb of Minneapolis. The board released Atkinson from his contract as requested, and he then read a statement which further detailed some of the factors leading to his decision to resign. MIXED FEELINGS “It was with mixed feelings of regret and anticipation for the challenge of my new employment that I submitted my j resignation to the Utica Board j of Education,” the statement read. “It has become imperative,”, he continued, “that the board, staff and, most Importantly, i each Individual of this commu-1 nity, take a stand in support | of a sound educational program. “Such support must be an aq-tive support — active in speaking out, active in voluntary work and active in financial support.” Referring to criticism leveled at the administration and board, I , and to the failure of three bond j j issue and millage proposals since June 1963, the statement' continues: | “To allow , the rancor of po-[ Builder Seeks Apartment OK TROY — Another multimillion dollar apartment development is ap|)arenlly In the works and could be given the green light if the City Commission follows the recommendation of the Planning Commission. A rezpning request for 20 acies of land on Livernois some 400 feet south of the new K-Mart has been received by the com-nilsslon. Developer Jerome lllrseh, who was previously successful in obtuiiiing a zoning change In order to build thc^ K-Mart, is the owner qf the property in question. He wants to l)ulld more than 30(1 one- and tw()-bmlr(K)m apartment units in several crescent-shaped buildings, at a cost roughly estimated in excess of $3 million. litical friction, to allow the ma-! must have to meet the challenge lignment of your professfonal I of the world ahead to be sac-staff, to allow the educational rificed, is to invite disaster for opportunities which every- child the entire community and sub- '•’’1 Goodfellows Plan Sale ROCHESTER-The Rochester Goodfellows will conduct their annual paper sale Friday and Saturday on village streets and Monday in local factories to help the needy at Christmas time. The goal set by the volunteer newsboys is $2,000, according to former Rochester Fire Chief George Ross, sale chairman. Vyith the money raised the Goodfellows sponsor a children’s party for needy youngsters from 1 to 4:30 p. m. Dec. 19 at Harrison School. A full-course turkey dinner is served, toys handed out and en- tertainment p r 0 V i d e d at the affair. The rest of the funds are used to fill Christmas baskets for destitute families which will be delivered Dec. 23 and 24. NAMES SCREENED Names of families eligible to receive the baskets are screened at the Rochester Police Department before the distributions are made. ★ 4k- ★ Goodfellows are members of the Rochester and Brooklands fire departments, Rochester policemen, village officials and other volunteer!. ject your children to a future I life of mediocrity. j “This need not be. “The financial resources, the j availability of capable commd-j nity leaders, and a staff of com-1 petent employes are ready to | do the job, if the community is I ready to support them,” : NINTH YEAR j Atkinson has been schools superintendent in the Utica School District since January 1956 and J will end his ninth year as he leaves. Looking ahead to the Dec. 12 bond issue and millage election, the superintendent said he was optimistic about its chances for passage. The administration is asking for an $8.5-milIion bond issue and two millage proposals. j .One of them asks for a re-i newal of the present 5-mill levy. for 1966 and 1967, while the oth- j er asks for additional 6 mills for 1965,1966 and 1967. NO INCREASE The bond issue, which will require' no increase in taxes. covers future building needs, while the millage is earmarke(l for operating funds only. Atkinson’s statement concluded: “I do not wish to leave this community without sincerely thanking the many persons who have given so much to our school program, and wishing them future success in overcoming any obstacles which may hinder the development of a fine school system.” SIMMS Has 24-HOUR PHOTO DEVELOPING -And PA Still llV Only USt Standard Black and White Rolls SIMMS Bros. UNION TOY SALE! Again union members in Pontiac can share the benefits enjoyed by union members in Chicago, Detroit, Flint and Lansing. If you are a member of any union, this sale is for you! OPEN T0NI6HT TIL 9:30 P.M. a Admittion by Union card or badga only. Tbit tola it not opan to the genarot public. All marchondito told at tbit tola corriat o full monay-bock guor-ontae. SPECIALS FOR Fri., Sat. and San. ONLY Co-op, or. Cradit Union in Pontiac orao you may thop at tbit tola. OPEN Daily 10 a.m. ’til 9:30 ptin. SUNDAY 11 a.m. ’til 6 p.m. Tlie land Is now zoned for Industrial uso, and tlie rozoning request asks tlial It be doslg-nal*>d for multiple family use, O’I’HER REZONING The strip of land separating the site of the development from K-Marl properly will probably be used for a “medical village,” and will also Itave to be rezoned, from liKlustrlal to commercial or office status, 'llio commission has set Doc. 21 as tlie dale for a public hearing on the rozoning Issue. [|I hllnlliii Jk-.......................... You atari It... rov It... Idle It... race It ----------- itop It... lock It... with your own kayl J 2 B Fits almost any bicyclel Looki and sounds Ilka a real motorl ROAD RACING $22.58 VALUE BARNEY REMCO AUTO $|»49 Factory Assembly Line Q BABY BRITE NURSERY If'p Npipi'vp llip Hliiht hr f,lrnll UNION TOY SALE! 142 WAYNE (IN OLD UNEMPLOYMENT BLDG.) Between Warren and Lafayette .>■ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1964 HAROLD Jt. riTZOER^ALD Hotcus H. FmisnAU n Executive Vice President end Business Msnsger Basxt. J. Rmd Pontiac, Michigan John A. Rust ^Secretary and-Advertlslnt Director O. MASBHAtt JOSIAN Local Advertising . Alanager Voice of the People: Career of FBI Chief Supports His Charges ; The provocation must have been strong that moved FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover to his forthright denunciation of Dr. Martin LutheS King Jr. and one of the findings of the Warren Commission report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy that held criticism^ of the Federal law enforcement agency. Since taking over the Bureau in 1924, then a ragtag, patronage-ridden government appendage, and building it into the world’s leading crime-investigation instrument. Hoover has been renowned for deeds, not Words. The personal integrity of the director and the reputation of his arm of government have shone brightly in an environment where such is the exception, not the rule. ★ ★ ★ Thus, when Hoover has 'spoken out, his utterances have b^en listened to attentively and given the public consideration they have invariably merited. In the exception he took to the Warren report over FBI negligence in maintaining effective liaison between govemmenial agencies that conceivably would have protected the President against the man charged with his > slaying. Hoover would assuredly be ih the best position to evaluate real or* hypothetical defection of responsibility. ★ ★ ★ That his< rebuttal came some time after release of the report would indicate that it was a considered and dispassionate statement, not an impetuous outburst triggered by criticism. Again, in the matter of Dr. King’s charge that sectional prejudice influenced FBI agents in their investigation of racial violence in Southern states, their boss alone would have the Internal knowledge qualifying him for eminent decision. ★ ★ ★ Since in 40 years none of Hoover’s public statements have been open to question, those now under fire should be viewed in that light. Lewis C, Jarrendt The death of Lewis C. Jarrendt at age of 72 took a longtime active figure in the civic and business life of the community. He will be remembered by the older generation as the manager of Pontiac City Lines, Oakland County Drain Commissioner and county Civil Defense director. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Jarrendt .served in both World Wars, retiring with the rank of major, and was a past commander of Cook-Nelson American Legion Post. His warm and outgoing personality had won him a host of friends who will deeply mourn the loss of this estimable man. conference championship team that won the Rose Howl match in 1947, had pnproductive years at Ann Arbor until this one. But last year’s sq^uad showed unmistakable signs of strength and potentiality that came to fruition during the current season. ★ ■ We heartily congratulate coach and squad on their spectacular upsurge to supremacy, and join their multitude of supporters in pulling for a New Year’s Day performance that will indeed make them “the champions of the West.’’ Grid Fortunes ‘Rosy’ as Wolverines Bloom “'riie VIctni's,’’ I,hat had slncf 1950 been *no liioi r than l lic marching song of Uic Maize and Blue, took on new significance last Saturday when the Michigan football squad marched to a victory over Its longtime rival, Ohio State, and headed toward the Rfwc Bowl game on Jan. 1. Reminiscent of the victorious teams pr the Yobt-Kipkc-Crisi;.ir era, the 1064 squad decisively polished off the Buckeyes to give Rump Eluott hii belt leamn Itnce faking over ai coach Ih 1060. # ★ ★ Bufmp. a liar on Michigan’s “In the purchase of a home, the virife usually makes the final decision,’’ says a psychologist. Psychologists learn a lot of tWhgs the rest of us have known all along. “A SURVEY shows that baby-kissing does candidates little good.’’ — Press report. It isn’t necessary to make a survey to know that it does babies far less good than that. State Legislators in Need of Aid By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON OP) — In all the talk about ending poverty, building the Great Society and so on, one element of the population is being overlooked. 'These forgotten people who really need succor—are our state legislators. Squalid is the only word to describe the conditions they subsist In. Miserable pay. Sometimes no office to work in. A man has to read his mail standing up in a corridor. And he can’t even think, he’s so busy warding off the hordes of lobbyists that beset him. ★ ★ ★ Take New Hampshire. 'This state has the third largest parliament in the English-speaking world — 424 members. England’s Parliament is the biggest and the U. S. Congress second. $100 A YEAR Do you know what the New Hampshire legislators are paid'? 'The laughable sum of $100 a year. It is true they don’t work anywhere near full time on the job, but you can easily consume $100 in cigars in smoke-filled rooms these days. Or take Connecticut. Some of the solons there, when called upon to transact the state’s business, have applied for and got unemployment compensation. The legislators’ pay in Connecticut was, until two years ago, $300 a year, but now ha.s been raised to $2,500 for a two-year term. ★ ★ ★ 'This subject is to the forefront now because of a tremendous fundamental revolution going on in American politics. The U S. Supreme Court has ruled, with finality, that state legislatures, mostly controlled up to now by rural elemeots, must be apportioned according to population—“one man, one vole.’’ POWERFUL ROLE Tlie ho|)cs of the backers of this great change are that the states now will resume the role the Founding Fathers visioned for them—a powerful role in which they would solve their own problems wlthouk running to the federal government for help, Sueh problems as mass transportation ’ III the eiUes, remedies for urban blight, for poor educational systems, and so on. The Johnson administration is thinking of turning over to the slates billions of dollars in federal taxes. A ★ ★ Hut wtial will liii|)|)en to this money in tlic slates where legislatures, meeting for only short terms, have no adequate committee Hyslems or staff.s to plan programs, no really niire-firn safeguards against oulrighl thievery? As Charles S Hhyme, former presldenl ol the American liar AsKtH’lalion, secs It, the limes demand a Ihoroughgoing reform of slate leglslalures. Verbal OrchidB to- Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Hicks of 169 W,, Columbia; (Mlh wedding anniversary. of 41 Putnam; 92nd wedding anniversary. Me. and Mrs. William P. Hubble « of Metamora; MUi wedding anniversary Mrs. Mary Willeokx of Ciarkatont Nrd biilhday. diarlat King of 11 R^levue; Mth blrlhday. The Election Didn’t End Coattail Riding Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Danger to Auslralki The San Diego Union As a member of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, Australia too hopefully has been lookecT upon as the key to defenses in the South Pacific. a ■ ^ ^ As a result, increasing pressures have been put on Australia to strengthen its aid to Malaysia under the constant threat of a takeover by Indonesia, as well as to South Viet Nam. The Australians simply aren’t prepared to give much aid. A military study said: “Our state of preparedness is inadequate, our defense ex-penditure unworthy of a wealthy people that has accepted onerous treaty obligations, and the administration of defense at the top levels of government is weak and too loosely coordinated.” ★ ★ ★ The Australians have made a few modest efforts to supply more aid. A detachment of army engineers was ^ent to Borneo to help Malaysia in building landing strips. But no combat troops were dispatched because Australia’s 23,000-man army is .smaller than that of liny Cambodia. ★ ★ * Belatedly Australia plans sweeping changes in tlie defense planning for the next three years. It includes strengthening bases in northern Australia and Australian New Guinea. Also, a new draft, which will not get under way until mid-1965, will mark the first time in the country’s history that peacetime conscripts will be available for overseas service. ■/k -k -k Prime Minister HobeiT M. Menzies told the House of Representatives that Australia must be prepared to face “increasing risks” because of Indonesian attacks on Malaysia along with IncreHsed Communist influoniOe in South Viet Nam ami Laos. The Auatraliuns are facing the blunt truth. Continued Indonesian attacks on Malayslu could touch off war between Australia and Indonesia. And if South Viet Nam and Laos collapse, Thailand would bo threatened and all of Southeast Asia endangered. * ★ * Hut even at the cud »l the three-year plan, Aostralla’s army strength will total but 37,800, which is a thin line for solid anchorage In the South I'uelfie. The Australian mlll-liiry plans nevertheless are rominendal>le. The question remains, however, Is tluil effort loo llllle and t«Mi lute? SweepHlakv^s Pioneer» The (Mlaudt Oregonian Most readers are probably yet unaware of tlie running in New Hampshire of the first la* galized aweepstakes In the United Statea. And naturally so. U J. laws slrktly proliiblt the general mibtioaUun and broadcfWlillg of kiitary particulara. Tba im exception Is logllimate “news.” « A ' * Thus, there was wlda^publl-rlly of the news of New Hamp- shire’s pioneering of the sweep-stakes as a means of increasing revenue for the public schools. U is news, however, that the gross proceeds of the first sweepst^es was about $5.7 million. After deductions for the costs, payments to winning ticketholders, and taxes; the schools netted about $2.5 million. This will be distributed on a per-pupil basis among school districts—about $20 for each pupil, or five per cent of the $400 average expenditure per pupil in N e w Hampshire. The sweepstakes, it may be concluded, offers no major solution to a state’s revenue problems. Really Here Anna Herbert 1 guess Fall really here. Today we got the air-conditioner back from the repair shop. Capital Letter: BigU.S. Customer . The New York News John Lodge, R e p u b 1 i c a n candidate for U.S. Senator from Connecticut, in a speech at Hartford said: “I think that it is high time that we citizens on the mainland stop thinking of how much we have done for Puerto Rico, and start thinking of how much Puerto Rico has done for herself and for us. Why, Puerto Rico isfthe world’s fifth largest customer of the United States — and, at the rate she is growing, she will .soon be our third largest cds-tomer. Little Puerto Rico buy.s more farm products from the United States than all of Africa does. She spends $200 million more each year in the United States than does Mexico, for instance, although Mexico is 15 times her size.” Lyndon Meets Friend Who's Looking for a Job WASHINGTON - A White House limousine pulled up beside “Air P'orce One” at Bolling Field. The^ President p q t.. one fool on thej« ramp leading to | the plane, andJ then saw a lone | man standing f behind a barricade. * Like an old fire horse that I can't resist RUTH when it hears MONTGOMERY the sirens, LBJ plunged across the field and began pumping the fellow’s hand. The conversation went like this: LB.I: Y’ll come to my inauguration, heiih? Oops! I didn’t recognize yon, Barry, wlthnut your glasses on. Whatclia doin’ out here? BMG.’ Hi’ya Lyndon, I’ve liecn getting lii some flying hours. You don’t need a good pilot, do you? LBJ: Shucks, Barry, you don’t need a job that bud. I road In Hie papers that you've got a rich wife. BMG: Peggy’s In fair shape, but Lady Bird’s bninnec sheet makes hers look like peanuts. LBJ: Well, we’ve got a couple oi girls to |iut through college, you know Need every cent wc Clin scrape up. Your kids nre all grown. In fact, didn’t I hear that you put Barry Jr, mifli|ii|lif but rejected a millage proposal to suppoiX them. Racii^ voters In the City of Pontiac votH for a shorter workweek for f but rejected a proposal to raise money for .same. Tltll ia n slstent. AAA Our City Commission was pul into office by a major the city’O citizens. They have resolved that a city Income^ Is necessary to provide funds for services. It i should support their proposal. A major restfonslbillty of government is to be knowledgeable of what public services should be paid for by public money and then provide these services in the most economical and feasible manner. The elected officials should be given the authority to lul-rill these responsibilities. An income tax Is equitable and is going to relieve the aged and the unemployed from assuming an unfair share of the tax burden. LAURA M. BELTZ . 20';!i THORPE ‘No Shoppinif in City After Income Tax’ I'm doing all liie shopping 1 can now l:»ecnu.«»e after tlie Inconia lax goes into effect 1 wlU not Ohop In Pontiac, ajorlfoji icomeXll^v I that ^ . /'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1964 ip Fivir STEPPED-UP DELIVERY — U.S. Deputy Postmaster General Fred C. Belan (left) is shown explaining the new parcel post delivery system to Postmaster William Donaldson (center) and Regional Director Donald L. Swanson. New Regional Delivery System Speeds Parcel Post Service Area residents should notice a big improvernent henceforth, in the delivery of parcel post Vows FBI to Resist 'Pressure' CHICAGO (UPI) - J. Edgar Hoover said last night the Federal Bureau of Investigation would reject attempts by pressure groups that “seek to use! the FBI to attain their own sel-fishflims.” “It is a great misfortune that the zealots or pressure groups always think with their emotions, seldom with reason," Hoover said in a speech at the “Sword of Loyola” award dinner at Loyola University. “They have no compunction in carping, lying and exaggerating with the fiercest passion. They cry liberty when they really mean license!” Hoover drew applause when he said that as long as he is director the FBI “will continue to maintain its high and impartial standards of investigation despite the hostile opinion of its detractors.” * ★ « He drew applause agam when he said: “h'urthermore, the FBI will continue to be objective in its investigations and will stay within the bounds of its authorized jurisdiction regardless of pressure grdups which s«jek to use the FBI to attain their own selfish alms to the defriment of our people as a whole.” Last week in Washington, during a news conference with women reporters. Hoover called Nobel Peace Prize winner Martin Luther King .)r,, a* civil rights leader, “the most notorious liar In the country.” Hoover also called the Warren Commission report “a classic example of Monday - morning quarter-backing." Hoover did not hold a news conference and he did viate from the texi speech, “Time for during his Chicago vii “We mollycoddle young nals and reWeae unreformed hoodlums to pt«y anew on society.” Hoover paid. “The blMdlng lMNMrts, puiTicu-larly Judiciary. are so young erimi- nali that they become indiffer-^t to thp rightn of law-abiding packages, according to Pontiac Postmaster William Donaldson. * * -k The post office has instituted an “overnight” delivery .system for parcel post packages sent to patrons in the southern half of the lower peninsula and portions of upper Ohio. U. S. Deputy Postmaster General Fred C. Belan was in Detroit Monday explaining the new system to area postmasters. A parcel mailed before 5 p.m. to a point within the delivery area will reach the destination post office on the following day and will be delivered to the patron on the next scheduled delivery of parcel post back-ages; Donaldson said use of a zip code in addressing the packages is essential to insure overnight delivery. The new plan will serve about 80 per cent of Michigan’s residents. Donaldson called the new program a big improvement in service. Castro Permits Most to Stay Open 'Churches in Cuba Gripped in Purgatory' Th«|;if wa* applause. Say Grand Jury Probing Baker 'WASHINGTON (AP) A federal grand jury has been inve.s-tigating the Bobby Baker case for six or seven weeks, it was learned Tuesday, Acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach launched the grand jury probe, it was understood, in the midst of the presidential campaign. Republicans then were accusing Democrats of a whitewash in the Senate investigation of Baker, former secretary of the Senate Democrats. * k * It was learned that the grand jury was concentrating on subpoenaing documents. A spokesman for the .lusticc Department would neither confirm nor deny reports of grand jury proceedings. * * ' ★ The .Senate Rules Committee plans to reopen hearings in the Raker case next Tuesday. Chairman R. ICverett .Iordan; D-N.C., said Tuesday that all witnesses except insurance man Don B. Reynolds — have cither agreed to testify or have been 'Subpoenaed to appeal'. (EDITOR’S NOTE - The , following is the third of five dispatches written by q United Press int^national corre-spondent after an assignment’ in Ctba. dt describes the reto-tiohship between the govern-j^t ’and the church.) By JOHN VIRTUE HAVANA (UPI) - “The situation Of the church in Qiba? It is not heaven and it is not hell — it is purgatory.” The description was given by a foreign-born priest after completing a mission in Cuba. All of the churches in Cuba remain technically open except those attached to educational institutions taken over by the government, but many operate irregularly because of a shortage of priests. Priests can wear their cassocks on the street, something they cannot do in Mexico. The propaganda value of this is not lost on government officials who point to the robed priests as proof of freedom of worship in Cuba. * ★ * ' Most priests agree that attendance is down only slightly from prerevolutionary days. noticeable drop The drop is most noticeable in tho.se parishes from which a lot of Cubans have fled into exile, such as in the better residential districts of Havana,_- Church - state relations reached their lowest point on Decline Is Noted in Western Ships Docking in Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Shipping to Cuba from Western countries is reported decreasing. An anti-Castro organization that keeps check on movements of vessels to Cuban ports listed only 23 flying non-Communist flags in October as against 44 la.st month, 51 in Augu.st, and 70 in April 1963. ★ * * U.S. government pressure against such traffic was credited for the decline by the exile group. Revolutionary Unity Movement. It said these factors are also responsible: A feeling among shippers that it is bad business to trade with Cuba. Spreading union boycotts. A blacklist against shippers prepared by the exile group. Exile attacks and threats of attacks on vessels carrying cargo to the Communist island. TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE • Daily ami Uvanlna Intlructlani • Llcanitd by Half af MIchlaan SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Place barraaa ny all^mg. dropping or w. ib-bimt *ban you aat, laugn or i»ilc'/ .luat aprinkla a uttla PAStkicth ,m vniir plaiaa Thia alkallnainnn-acldi powdar bulda faiaa laatb mof# ftrmly and ninrt comfortably Mn Himmy. gooay.paaty taata oi (aalina IViai not —r ohacKi 'platf «for idaotura tthi Gat PAHTRIITH MdAy at Woman Dies in Crdsh RUTH (AP)diri.Htina Ann Vogel, 21. of Rad Axe was killed Tuesday when her car and a school bus collided Just south of this Huron County community. Some 20 children on the bus and Its driver were not Injured. / REPUCE ^^^lATctndlOSI C^UFTOBLBS.AWEEK ' “ CAPSUUS! lailit to likli and mo»§ ■etfiidiv* than tha powdatad and liquid food lupplament, and coStS l«»s including Capiulet suitad to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Phyilclan, M.D No Gastfilll or Irragulailty with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIb f —JUbI EAT! As tlxfusands hava dune, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. Aiid KbEP II OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDitWAY 335-9205 r Offnat lb Oaklanf and Wayna Caiinliat • ona In MIricIa Mila VICTOR PUNTS See your Victor Paint Specialist for all your painting needs. 15BN.SaKimmrSL FE8-BS44 BOB W. Huron St FE 8-3738 OBsn I A,Mt to I P.M. •nd Frldov >.-S«t. Ooon I A. Monday lTioo.'Wod.-Thurs. S A-M. to I P.M. Sept. 17, 1981, when Premier Fidel Castro who had, been edneated in a Catiiolic schobl, expelled 131 Roman ,Catholic priests, most of them Span-isb. The bishop of Havana, Eduar-i. do Boza Masvidal, was among them. More than 300 others, who bad been arrested during the Bay of Pigs invasion, had left Cuba when they were released, so that at the end of the year there were fewer than 200 priests on the island. ^ Castro has since ' allowed priests, including some Cubans who. studied outside the country, to enter until now there are about 240. Three Cuban priests returned and were ordained in Cuba this year. A fourth re-tuttied after being ordained elsewhere, DIFFICULT JOG Church officials acknowledge that it is difficult to find youths interested in religion and the priesthood when they are taught dialectical materialism at school. “We arc losing the weak but gaining the strong,” one priest said. However. Castro recently allowed catechism to be taught in certain designated places and not just in tSr churches. * k k Why has the church been left to operate? . ‘CAN’T TAKE ALL’ “You can’t take everything from the people, so you leave them their religion -which can encourage them,” a priest said. “If the government had everything to give the people, they wouldn’t need the church.” Next; The food shortage. 2i6GeorgiansHit by Food Poisoning MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) -About 216 children and teachers have been treated at a hospital after an outbreak of food poisoning at Lemon St. elementary and high schools. ' ■ ★ ★ '★ .Another 39 beds — 25 of them provided by Dobbins AFB — were .set up so the children could be examined Tuesday. Six were admitted. Marietta Board of Education Chairman Dempsey Medford said samples of chicken salad and pimento cheese from the schools’ dining hall were sent to the State Board of Health for analysis. PRIVATE { tp Wornm ^ Tbouiindi of wemon And ipoodly ll<( from the phyeleal dlitrau of tm(> "'■r, acanty, or palafttl meoeoa diM . (unctleoal dtaorderi .by fakini ■ monal, homeopathic remedy. At .all drag itorea. tio proacrlpUoa lwdeU9 YOUR CHOICE Choose from Nos. 679 1" high decorated drum, 603 16” cone tower, 601 16" column^ or 607B 16" decorated trylon con-dies. 1.95 AND YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT FRANK'S I. #6205 12" Floted Gold Celoom J. #532 14" SMta*s Sleipb Coodle K. #946 6" Till Glittered Solfter L#105H2 Fire Liter Celers M. Irigkt Haider, Candle end Trimmar N. OIittarad Vnsa Cnndla, 7" Tall O. 9Vk" Tell Geld Celomn Candle OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 10 —FREE PARKING-r-CHARGE IT f«md«r i»l«i *f «n TMt Nfa Subjaft la Lacsl Ordlnan««i Whart ApplUabla . RANK’S NURSBRY SALBSw^ • «575 T.l.groph of Mopla 115 Mllal • 22501 K.lly Rd. S. of 9 Mila • 7105 Woo,lw„„l In Birminghom • 15200 B, 7 Mllf nl Moya* • M Mila of Cioohi, Clowion Canlar « 14049 toi. Campau al 6 Mila • 31590 Grond RIvtr in tofm. J’lata • 21221 W. 7 Mila naor Lahtar • 15025 W.McNIcholi nr. Graanfltld 0 27630 klioolcrafl of Inhitar • 23090 Coolldpa nr. t Ml., Ook Pork • 18200 Joy Rd. naor Soulhflald • 1752 DIk, Saori Shop. Cantar • 5141 Schaafar In Daarbom • 14601 fiurako Rd. In Souil^te • 25488 Mich. Ava. of Guilty Rd. • 3590 Waihfanow In Ann Aibor • 27630 Von Dykt baU I & 12 Mila 16391792 QUESTION: Where do the frogs go when the pond freezes over? "''ANSWEE: We often forget what a wonderful little creature a frog is. Consider that after one hatches from an egg he’s just a helpless little object, with no limbs, not even a mouth—all he has is a socking pad with which he can hang to the bottom of a water weed (1) and wait for things to happen, which they do, fast. He gets gills, to breathe air from the water (2), a ^ mouth, so he can eat. His body soon swells; he gets a fine long tail and becomes a free swimming tadpole (3). Then hind legs begin to appear, and the beginnings of lungs (4), so he can breathe air out of the water. His front legs arrive; the big tail is absorbed (5), he hops out on land a frog! But these are not all the tricks nature has presented him with. As the weather grows cold, the cold blooded frog must find shelter or freeze to death. He burrows down into the mud on the bottom of his pond and goes into the torpid state called hibernation. He doesn’t moye, he doesn’t need to eat. He has shut his nose, so how can he breathe? The frog possesses the power, shared by some otlMr prinii-‘ “ninaate of breathing through his skin. This gives him le air he needs until spring. FOR YOU TO DO; Many other Creatures survive a cold winter without hibernating. Find out what some of them are. 'Probe Mental Facilities' tive ani the litUe LANSING (UPI) - Rep. Joseph K 0 W a I s k i, the Detroit Democrat who currently holds the title of House minority leader and is seeking the job of speaker, called today for a legislative investigation of Michigan’s mental healtb institutions^ Kowalski said his concern was ^ prompted by a suicide and>tan I outbreak of ven^eal diseases at the Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. The hospital superintendent. Dr. A. A. BtrzgaUs, Kowalski said, has admitted more than 100 of Ionia’s patients were afflicted with venereal disease. The suicide by a 26-year-okl Detroit man, th’f son of a fam-' ily in Kowalskfs district, occurred yesterday morning. ★ ★ * The man had been committed to Ionia from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson and was one of more than 100 patients recently discovered to have gonorrhea or syphilis. THIRD SUICIDE It was the third patient suicide at Ionia this year, Birzgalis said. ‘ , * ★ ★ Dr. Robert Kimmich, the new director of the State Mental Health Department, said the man was being held in isolation because of his disease but managed to hang himself despite a “watch" schedule which called for hn attendant to Check on him every 15 minutes. . ★ ★ w Kimmich said the kuicide pointed up a serious lack of staff at the Ionia institution. Recoficiliation Offer Rejected/by Singer - tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEaiBER 25, lp64 -V ocile,” be tnld newsmen I yerterdayf outside a Los Angeles ■ courtroom^ “I’m not interested" Tonne, W, nppeered at the conciliation, court on a petition fUed by his wife of eight years, Arlene, 34. They separated April' 12. He has filed suit for divorce, and she has filed a counter- Stdte Income; Outgo LANSING (AP) -.,-State treasury income during the past week was $39.1 million apd outgo was 318:5 million. /The tredsury balance at the aid of the week was $150 million. A 14-inch cube of gold weighs approximately a ton. A small 35 pound gold brick is worth about 318,000 at current rates. Gassyt OPiN ALL DAY THANKSGIVING Jim £mrN/ii mm w pm Top quality Hya-cinth bulbs in mixed colors. Buy all you want while stocks last at just im BUY NOW... PAY NEXT MAY SIDING and TRIM • lmulit«i... iHNM ti wirmi It Wluttr, 0Mt«r In SunMMf • SwM.M pnlntlnt md unkNp • IwM uo to 35% M hnatlni Mil* • H»u*« ii*y« Mil* Alum; and DOWNI aKim CMSh. DOORfZfW MViiNrs untu may ewwwwiAV lO-iillit D«ilyi-ir.M. Call FE 5-9452 I »4(M W. Iliht Milt Hd. m Mil. W.*l ol dd. IOowmIvir I Inil lld* I •l(mlB*l»*m * lonlhllnM I Out *» l»wtt AV. >-lin I M. 1.KIO I Snynl Onli II. MtOO I mIIiioIIM ..- __________in .OViiKg ’ Wi^lilTlimMBii*r-»- mmr iir ■mWi.iwJ.. — nr ,11 ,n I .............—----------------------- A wealth of materials for creating your own Christmas decorations at home! Yoh name if. Frank's hos if! Wicker bosktta. beKi, cormicepias. mots ond other wicker shapes . . . styrofoam in mony sizos and skapM ... ond the spray >iinn giitter. tu|f dnd spray gives ybu need to moke any type of centerpiece er decoration. Of course, beautifui crafted polyetheiene piostic flowers and foliages are a Frank's specialty, along with mako-belitvo fruits, nuts and vegetables. You'll also find downs and downs of styles and sizes of wreaths, figures, candles, candelabras, ceramics, lights, garlands, noNvities ond much, much more. And Frank's has a myriad of ornaments, boils, beads, bells, baubles and the like that Is dmost endless. Yes, yoo'll find the world's largest selection of Christmas trims at Frank's ... ond you can open on occount thru any store and charge it! Big BundUs ef Frwsh-Cuf EVEItGRIEN BOUGHS Memorial BUNKETS Woothor Rotnfonf HEARTS AND CROSSES Loywiy Woothor Rosistont MEMORIAL VASES 49’ HtOM *4.95 »2.95^ *3.95 YoQT' d^Olet of lovorol kindi of over-grokin bougha, tiod Into bundlos. All and frOOHly cut In tho fratty north and, ; ^ aro ready fdf you to two In doztns of Frdahly cut fvorgroont mode into blankotf, then tostofully. docorotod with woothor rotittont flowon ond fol logoi. Tho price dopondi on alxo ond motarioli ui#d. Thoughtful rtmombronc#* . . . «x-quiiltaly croftod blooms and foliogoi in rtoliitic colon on ityrofoom ploitic htorti ond croMOI. Excluilvt Frank'! doilgns. Tho lovoly roiobu4 tnomoriol voio shown Is pricod ot just $3.95. It con-toins realistically croftod blooms and fol logos in o spikad plastic vase thot Is tastefully occantod with o ribbon OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 10 —FREE PARKING—CHARGE IT ,-8iWii»yJst)e«iPraafihl^^ ttilt iftiia ,8nt»M ta-t*«»l Whar* ApfiUtaMa HANK’S NURSERY SALE 0 6575 T.l.oroph at MopI* (15 Mil.) • 22501 K.lly M. S. of 9 Mila a 210 5, WoydwordlnairmlnQham • 15200 E. 7 Mil. ot HoyMl • M Mil. ot Crook*, Clawian Crttitr O H049 Jo*. Compou at 0 Mila O 31590 Qnntf Phsr In Form./loso O 21221 W. 7 Mil. twor Loh*.f O 15025 W. MoNlchol* nr. Gr^nfl.ld 0 27050 Schoolcraft ol Inkitar • 23090 Coolldo* nr, 9 Ml,, Oak Pork ^ 18200 Joy R(|.iwar$ouihflotd O 1752 DIx, Saor* Shop. Cantor • 5141 Schoafw In Oaorbom 1 0 14001 Eur.ko M. In Sauthfata O 25418 Mldf. Ava. ol Gullav M. O 35^ Wa*hi«iow In Ann Alhar • 27030 Von Dyka baM 1 fr 12 Mila KK»qr THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESpAY, KQVEIHBERias, 1961 RelaxinQ after a planning session for the annual “Kard Kapers” sponsored by the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac, are (from left) Mrs. Bud Holznagl^, Kendry Drive; Lucy S. Veler, Birmingham; and Dr. Caryl M. KUlsavage, Commerce Road;- If He's Hungry Enough Pontile Press Photo West Bloomfield Township. They are vice-president, recording secretary and delegate, respectively. The Dec. 4 affair will be in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. Whistle; He’ll Trot Back By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband chases everything in skirts. Two months ago he asked me for a divorce and I wouldn’t give it to him. We have 11 children from 16 years old down^ to 18 mont old. If he goes| to a lawyer, could never get! a divorce be-| cause he has| nothing on me. But I could! divorce him mii any grounds in ABBY the book because he has broken all the Ceremony Performed in Chapel A recent chapel ceremony in the Central Methodist Church, marked the vows of Sharon Kay Vannatter and Timothy boyce Watts. * # ★ Daughter of the Donald C. Varinatters of Highland Road, the bride appeared in tiered white Chantilly lace over taffeta, fashioned with Watteau train. A Queen Anne crown secured her elbow-length Illusion veil. White roses were combined with Pittosporum in her bouquet. ATTEND SISTER Linda and Rita Vannatter attended their sister as bridesmaids along with Mrs. kfarin Garcia. Linda Grace was maid of honor and Cindy Rawlings, flower girl. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Watts of Crediton Road, Orion Township, had Joseph Howie for l>est man. Ushers included Barney Watts, Mario Garcia and Richard Carlock. A church reception followed the ceremopv performed by Dr. John Hall. Ten Commandments and every city ordinance and . statute there is. *• . ★ * Two weeks ago he Just packed up and left. The kids miss him. He was a lousy husband but a good father. How long does a man usually stay away? I’m afraid he’s broke and hungry. Should I try to locate him? I’ve got the money; besides, I guess i still love him. A GLUTTON FOR PUNISHMENT A ★ ★ DEAR GLUTTON: Just go outside and blow the dog whistle. ★ ★ ★ ’ If he’s broke and hungry, he’ll hear it and come home. DEAR ABBY; I don’t know what the shoe companies have against people with big feet, but I am getting very discouraged, ★ ★ * I am a 15-year-old girl who wear.s a .size lOD shoe, and I can’t find a decent-looking pair of shoes in my size anywhere in this town. ★ * * I have to order my shoes from a catalog and the only styles they make in my size are for old ladies. Can you, or any of your readers, help me, Abby? ■rEN D * * -k DEAR TEN: I’m probably putting my foot into it, but if Pair Tours in Midwest After Vows THg Hilmer C. Olsons of Lorraine Drive am nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gwynne to Tlionum R. Livi, son of Mrs. Hriino Livi of Furse Avenue, and the late M,r. Invt. > I wer6 in YOUR shoes. I’d hound the local shoe stores until they special-ordefed tlte kind of shoes I waitted. Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to have a Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Gifts of Art to Be Sold at Cranbrook Off on a honeymoon In northern Michigan, Minnesota and Illinois are John W. Tor-mnhlen II and his bride, the former Nancy I.ou Griffin of North Edith Street. RECEPTION Reception in the V.F.W. Hall, West Walton Boulevard, followed their recent candlelight vows before Rev. Douglas Parker in St. Paul's Methodist Church, IhK'hester. A A ★ Parents of tiic couple are the Junior Charles R. Griffins of I.«onnrd and the J. William Tormohlcns yf Liverpool Street, Avon Township. The bride made Iter gown of white chiffon velvet with chaiwl train, worn with matching headpiece and silk illusion veil. She carried whit« roses, carnations and lilies of rj ythe valley. ' With Rachel Tormohlen, honor maid, were brldesmaldn Sharron Thonuon, Linda and Kathy Griffin. ESQUIRE SIDE Paul Tormohlen of Decatur, III. was best man. Ushering were Dan Tormohlen, Charles .laeger oimI. Michael Griffin. Gordon Tornvihlen carried the rings. I'he bride Is a graduate of Oakland University. Color Films determined Woman Got Shown to 1 ■ Ti I ‘ • Action on Thanksgiving' Women Mrs. Bud Holznagie presented color films “Holiday with Flowers’’ and “Traditions of Christn^s’’ before the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac, Monday, in the Waldron Hotel. A ★ A , Plans were completed for the annual “Kard Kapers” Dec. 4 in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. This event provides funds for the club’s community projects. Home-baked goods, nuts, candies and bazaar items will also be on sale. AAA Guests at the smorgasbord dinner were Vera Jehnsen, Mrs. Gary Skovgard and Mrs. Bennie Webb. AAA Mrs. Grace Robinson has been accepted into active membership. Workshop Date Named The Episcopar Churchwom-en of the Episcopal Church of the Advent will sponsor a luncheon and Christmas work-. . You might know that a strong-m i n d e d persistent woman was behind the official, regular celebration qf Thanksgiving. ; According to an encyclopedia, Mrs. Sarah J. B. Hale is considered by historians to have been me prime mover in developing Thanksgiving as a national holiday. A A A Until slm came along, Thanksgiving was'a sometime thing, celebrated sporadically and on different dates* It is true that the Pilgrims initiated the American’ custom of Thanksgiving by feasting with their Indian friends in 1621 at Plymouth, Mass. This was by decree of Gov. William Bradford. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS It is also true that in subsequent years, the individual colonies and then some of the states had days of Thanksgiving, usually as proclaimed by their governors. However, it wasn’t until 1864 that President Abraham Lincoln issued the proclamation that made the November date a national holiday. AAA That proclamation was largely the result of Mrs. when she assumed the editor- Just drawn a complete blank on ideas for unusual Christmas gifts? AAA The students of Cranbrook Academy of Art offer a solution to your problem during the Christmas Sale and Exhibition which opens 8 p.m. Friday in the Art Galleries. Hand woven scarves and glazed ceramic pieces are but a few of the items to be offered during the sale and exhibition. Following the opening it will continue every day except Monday, through Dec. 6. AAA Hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and .1 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. ART OBJECTS Other objects available are paintings, prints, jewelry, silver pieces, pillows and small .sculpture. Joseph Buffo, president of the student councm, is general chairman with Judith Poxson serving as cochairmnn. Other committee members are James Drum, and Lenore £)a-vls. ‘ AAA Serving on the sales committee will be the pnlire student body, As usual, approximately 15 per cent of the total sales tally goes toward student sponsored scholarships. Cochairmen for the Christmas sale and exhibition at Cranbrook Academy of Art examine some of the art works that will be offered, starting Friday. Left is Joseph Ruffo of Miarni Beach, Fla., and right, Judy Poxson, Grosse Pointe. Babies Arrive Two by Two The girls preceded the boys as two sets of twins made their entrances recently. Matthew John and Michael Taffleld were born Nov. 14 at Pontiac General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Crandall of West Chicago Avenue. AAA Arriving in Flint Nov, 8 were Kelly Marie and Karen Michelle, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen. ,A ' A A The gitls’ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fortin of LaSalle Street and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen of Cleveland Drive. ship of the “Ladies' Maga-zineV in Boston. This was in 1827, five years after she had been widowed and started writing poetry for a living. HIGH gear At first, Mrs., Hale confined her efforts, to an occasional editorial, urging the celebration of a nationwide Thanksgiving Day. But in 1837, she moved her campaign into high gear as the new editor of “Godey’s Lady’s Book of Philadelphia.” Godey’s was not only the country’s most influential women’s magazine, but was also the periodical with the largest circulation. • A- A -A', From Mrs. Hale’s pen came a steady stream of editorials calling for the observance of Thanksgiving Day. From the same pen came letter after* letter to governors, and the President too, urging thp widespread adoption of the last Thursday in November as Thanksgiving Day. By 1859, largely through her efforts, Tlianksgiving was be-, ing celebrated in 30 States. WOMAN’S WORK It is not too surprising that this holiday celebration is the result of a woman’s work. Gov. Bradford, Miles Stand-ish and Massasoit, die Indian chief, are identified with the first Thanksgiving. But it was the women of the colony who cooked and served the turkeys, geese, deer, ducks and fish to the 145 men. Harold C. Brauns Honeymoon in Quebec shop next Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Hale’s long and persistent ef-Women" from the St. Luke’s forts. Episcopal Church home will She began her campaign be guests at the affair. MRS. .1011N W.‘T(}RM01ILKN II OU Director Will Speak at Meeting Mrs. Pri.scilla Jackson, director of conferences at Oakland University, will speak on the “Conflicts of Women” at the Tuesday meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook. AAA A political science major at, Oberlin College, Mrs, Jackson now teaches creative writing In the division of continuing education at OU. A A A I She took extra preparatory work in* humanities at I h e University of Chicago and In writing at several c%W. ;iv V THE PONTIAC PRBSS, ^DNESDAY, XOVEMBUR 2.T. 1964 NINE ,.vy Reception Follows Ceremony Reception in .the Knights of Pythias Hall follow^ the recent vows of Karen Margaret Strand to Charles Louis towes in the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Parents of the .couple are the Stanley Strands of Dick Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carihean of ^North Tasmania Avenue. ★ ★ * A cascade bouquet of white carnations and sweetheart r 0 8 e s complemented t h e bride’s ballerina-length gown of white peau satin. Her illusion veil fell from- a crystal and pearl tiara. . , . * * ^ Sandra McCarty was honor maid at the evening ceremony, performed by Rev. Charle^: Colberg. / * * :* / On the esquire sjde were best man James Hawes, and ushers, Kip Lanway and Robert Houston. I SiM (WALTER p«licious Sausage Carrr Oulf— 682-9811 Open Evenings PQNTIAC MALL MRS. C. L. HAWES Need Royal Income to Live Like a King Clothes Lost? Check Rugs The National Institute of Rug Cleaning adviws homemakers to be sure that personal items are ..not accident-, ally rolled up in the rugs when they are sent out for cleaning. ByMARYFEELEY Consnltant In Money ' , Management Dear Miss Feeley: Perhaps.you can help me before my marriage breaks up. My husband claims we should live like kings on his take-home pay of $109.14. j We also havei an ejitra $^ a month from other sources. But we have sevent boys rangingj from 7 to 19| years old1, My oldest son,I a college stu-l dent who works, gives us $10 a week and' pays all of his own expenses. I haven’t spent a penny on him (except for gifts! since he was 16. ; Our rent' is $107 a month, utilities and phone $36.31, two loans $M.10 — with three more payments on each. Insurance and $10 a week for the credit union fund are deducted from my husband’s salary. ■ ' '. * ★ Our other expenses are food, drugs, car upkeep, gifts, extra school supplies and lunches, club dues. Dad’s allowance, and monthly camping trip for the family. Do you see how we can live like kings? Mrs. E. D., Phoenix, Arizona . ★ ★ * ■ Dear Mrs. D.: \ * Whien there are eight kings and one queen to feed, the cost of maintaining the palace gets rough. Tell your husband he’d better set his sights a little low? Your basic living costs—food, iSo don’t assume this will be a housing and utilities — must simple problem to solve. y surely ruii about $382, allowing! ★ ★ ★ a minimum of $230 a* month | (You can get Mary Fdeley’s for food. This amounts to 67.handy Bu^et Leaflet by writ-percent of your jneome, which li^ to her in care of The Pon-figures $571 including the extra'tiac Press. Enclose a long, $60 and the $43 a month your stamped, self-addressed envel-spn contributes. ope.) Poll/s Pointers Rustproof Bailer Custom Made Slip Covert Averase Chair $31.9$ Averase Sofa $52.95 Campitte: including Fabric, Zippers and Labor FABRIC FAIR MiaACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER WOMEH'S WEAR FALL TUNE-UP SPEUIAL Bring your sewing machine in and have it cleaned, oiled and tension $2® adjusted. Only . In home $5.00. ALL WORK GUARANTEED! NEW T-Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, No Plastic Itt Quality ALL MAKES MODELS Re-utobU Hot* Endi RIGHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Acroti Ftom Pontiac Mell 465 l.li■■l>ath Uhd Rd. Phont; 335-9283 By POLLY CRAMER I DEAR POLLY - Here is an-other use for those plastic bleach bottles. Snip a one-half gallon bottle on the diagonal near the bottom. Leave the cap on the bottle and you will have a rustproof boat bailer with a built-in han-: die. I You and the girls will find this hint helpful when you are wrapping packages for mailing. Try placing the ball of twine under an inverted sauce pan and thread the end of the twine through the hoFe in the handle. Such a twine holder also works well with knitting yarn. -MRS. E. B. DEAR POLLY - Love that column! Use a small size crochet hook to de-vein shrimp. It j I takes out the veins easily. — 1 MRS. J. G. DEAR POLLY - When knitting or crocheting with light i yarn, I found that the contrast ' of a dark skirt allowed me to I see the stitches more clearly so ! I made a reversible knitting ' apron, j One side is dark material i [ and the other is light-colored. When I am knitting I can turn the apron to the side that provides contrast for my work. 1 sewed large pockets on both . 1 sides of the apron and they hold my yarn as I knit and this also serves as a knitting bag when ■ ; the work is put away. Ju.*rt hang 1 I up the apron and everything is j together in one place.—MRS. C. ! ★ ★ * DEAR POLLY - After coming home from the hospital fol-' lowing surgery I was not allowed to use a sweeper but It bothered me when 1 saw 11 bits of Hnt or thread on the carpets. | I took a squeegee mop with a three-foot handle and bound the squeegee part with > two-inch masking tape,, sticky side out. I can now walk around, touch the carpet with this and it picks up lint and all small articles, j Takes little effort on my part and was so easy to fix. W’hen the tape gets full of lint and | threads, I just replace it.—MILDRED. If you’re one of Polly’s many readers who clip, and, save Polly’s Pointers, you’ll want to order a copy of Polly’s new 32- ' page. booklet for permanent! home reference. Just send your name, address and 50 cents to: j Polly’s Pointers, care of The j Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. ! Cisa’s prophetic rajah coat, carved in sculptured knitted wool, bubbled for depth, deep bodied, with the look and feel of matelasse is a picture of triumph. The eased width is beautifully controlled by an inset half belt that buckle fastens. Have You Tried This? Pineapple Is Scalloped By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor A rather unusual recipe using pineapple bits has been in our files for some time. It may just strike your fancy as the thing to serve with Thanksgiving dinner. Using four cips of bread crumbs, it could easily substitute for dressing. Our cook is Mrs. R. L. SCALLOPED PINEAPPLE | By Mrs. R. L. 01*801 ^ 4 cups soft bread crumbs (8 slices bread) l'/.i cups sugar - ^ 1 cup melted bUtier or f margarine 3 eggs, beaten d 2 cups pineapple bits (Can ^ use more) '/i cup milk Mix first five ingredients together. Add/nilk and mix again. Pour into greased | I hour 00S Ottkluiid Avpiitii* Itl-: 1-2579 I. Makes about I I With $189 a month to distribute among the other budget demands, I don’t even see how , i yoii manage that monthly camping ..tHpl Unless yoii di-aw on the (-i^t union savings. ■ ■ it * * ’There comes a time when the only solution to the financial i problem is to earn more money, i Can a couple of the older boys do as the eldest son is doing woric after school hours and on we^k ends, and contribute at least to their own clothing needs? ★ *■ '★ ' And is there any possibility of your husband doing some : extra part-time work? It would be a pity to have to borrow more money right after you pay off those two loans. if ^ * I Continual borrowing can .get , you in over your head — even though you seem to be unslnk-able so far! If your husband doesn’t appreciate the job you’re I doing, why not let him handle jthe money and the problems for 30 days — including the I food shopping? I Thirty days ought to be just enough for the purpose. Dear Miss Feeley: I have been boarding two chil-I dren 8 and 14 years old, for one year. In 1959, their father was ordered by the welfare'court to pay the mother $38 per week. I Since then the mother has bef n j incapacitated in a public insti-! tution. i I volunteered to board, the children for the $38, but I have/ trouble trying to make ends meet. Clothing, food and other essentials must come out of this money, which I don’t get on time each week. Often I get $50 for two weeks. ★ ★ * ' The father is in arrears $160. j I What would you advise, and i how much should I ask for With- j I out putting too much pressure I on this father? My own budget is limited. H.C., Ozone Park, N Y. * it * i DearH.C.: I You need help. This situation i should be reported to the social i worker at the public institution I where the children’s mother is staying. it * it , i In order to get any action, j the case would have to be re-1 ferred to the domestic court where the father was first or-: dered to make payment. The | social worker will know the I proper steps that should be taken. ★ * * I If that court is In some other city, she can help arrange to have this case properly presented there. Of course, there’s always the chance that the father is literally unable to pay any more. They Weren't Superstitious TULSA, Okla. Ml - Mr. and Mrs. James )Vashington Sea-groves, who recently celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary, figure thigir marriage has survived all-the adverse signs. j Besides being married on . the 13th of the month, they | were married in Omen, : Texas. V, Visits to the natioil’s 2#1 national parks and immumeiHs have increased 5 to 10 per cent yearly since World War II. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Even^ga THE POKTIAQ MALL Treat Windows to Printed Shades Windows come in for a treat with screen - printed window shades boasting patterns from traditional to contemporary. The shades are available on a room-darkening or translucent material. Finishes are dirt resistant. O OMEGA ^IKI \t «v« the kind of watches that are verlaln to ntlraet ailmirina flancos. Accented with brilliant diamond*, *el In the mm hfiiitlfully ahaiied 14K ja:old caae*. they are a Joy to woar. Within I* th« world-renowned, fully jeweled Oinega inovemeni;. Even the dial markers are of raised 18K gold, Built for a lifetime of piroud possession. HEDMOmrS HI N. .Sii|tliiHW ,M|., I'l'’, 2-.H6I2' Free Parking In Hear of Nloro You Gan Afford the Best. . . ELNA Are you one of those Indies who thinks iluil on I LNA is out of your price ronge We've gol news for you' It Isn't! Just compare features, cjjmpare perform once, and thiln compare prices. You'll find that ELNA not only surpasses all other sewing machines ■—feature for feature- but olso costs much lower than you'd think, All we ask Is tfiat VQM compare ... we sell most of our ELNA machines thgt woy! DOMELCO INCORPORATED clean Ovens With Sponge Use a sponge-applied cleaner for neglected ovens with crust and baked-on grease. A spray-on cleaner cannot remove hard baked-on grease because it is not as powerful as a tube type cleaner. Because spray-ons send a mist into the air, safety precautions require that they contain less powerful ingredients. The All New Modern IMPERIAL ^ Hair Styling as You Like It! ‘ 158 Auburn Ave. C u Kin g—S tylin g—Tinting ! SPECIAL BUDGET WAVE... I Callies’ I 116 N Perry St. FE 2-6361 | *650 MRS. T. E. LAUBERTE Area Couple Is Wed in Sf. Benedict's In St. Benedict’s- Catholic Church during a recent rpre-mony, Valerie Kathryn Towle became Mrs. 'Thomas Ernest Laliberte. Their parents are the Eu-g e n e C. Towles of South Winding Drive and the Charles Lalibertes of Detroit. Motifs of Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown of ; white silk organza over taffeta which swept into a chapel train. Comnletine her ensemble were a fingertip illu.sion veil with pearl tiara, and a cascade bouquet of white carna? lions. HONOR MAID Honor attendant at the cere- ! mony performed by Rev. Rob- I ert Kilcoyne was Susan M. I Laliberte of Detroit, with bridesmaids Mrs. Frank Phelps Jr. and Mrs. Edger Towle. Joseph SayndV Jr. assisted as best man and Michael Fen-eleon. Jerry Celuch and Raymond Trazsko. seated guests along with Edger TowlC. * '* ★ The bridegroom attended Lawrence Institute of Tech- j nology. DON’T BUY THIS WHITE TUNA UNLESS YOU WANT FRESHER, NATURAL FLAVOR AND 1/2 THE CALORIES OF OIL-PACKED TUNA ehudiki Bridals From $1 00 Bridesmaids From $29.98 Op«n Thufi., Fri. 'til 9 / ^ Waldfon H^tel Pike and Perry Home of the Famous Vl^aldron Buffet Thanksgiving Buffet Dinner Served 12 to 8 P. M. Dtliclout Turkay Olblal Soup. Tatla-Ttmpling Roait Turkay with laga Sratiinp anS cranbarr/ tavea. Our tamoui bar round of baat au |ui. lakad iinokad ham with raiain lauca. AMthod and glaiad Oraan pm, bakad iqunth. lourtaan variatiai at criap ha«. Tappad elf with chaica of pumpkin pla, fraab hot pla. holiday cska or plum pudding with brandy lauca. II Thia tar Only $29^ Inc. daaaart buffet breakfast $12^ WALK IN THIS SMARt '‘PARADK” . . . pnd Uarn how lo feel at eaael Our completely contemporary walking shoe has that famous Red Cross Shoe "Instant comfort". Shaped for flattery In luxury leather with o high-rise vamp, squared off toe and stacked heel , . . It's wonderfully in step with your busy autumn I ' PARADE, 14.99 Ulack—Anfelope - Crceit PAUU’S SHOE STORE 35 N. .HAGINAW. PONTIAC, MICH- JIM gilSlHlI Nil m MhSSStiM whtlavai with I ha Amtilaii NiNasal Nad Clisi^ M' TENi THE PONTIAC P^ESS, TODNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1964 JffltCfflfltz U.S. Teachers Toss Academic Caps info fhe^Polifical Arena By G.K. HODENFIELD WASHINGTON (AP) -Obedient to the ancient adage, “If you can’t lick ’em, join ’em,” American teachers are throwing their academic caps 'mto the political arena. " Item — In Arkansas, Gov.' Orval E. Faubus pledged, a minimum average teacher salary raise of $1,000. The Arkansas Education Association supported him and helped him win. item—Utah teachers helped elect a governor pledged to recommend the appropriation of millions of dollars of state aid to the schools. In addition, 11 educators won seats in the Utah Legislature. Item — In Waterbury, Conn., teachers led the fight against a maiyor and City Council who consistently had cut back the school board’s recommendations for school Spending. They helped elect a new city government more favorably disposed. BE ACTIVE “Teachers must take an active part in politics,” says Miss Harriett Miller, state superintendent of‘Montana schools. “This is part of good citizenship, and it provides an excellent example for youth.” Miss Miller is no stranger to political battle. She was elected to her post as a Republican in 1956 and reelected in 1960. This year, finding herself at odds with a Republican administra- CMfe Ml: Never befqfre in history has the American Church known such affluence, power or respectability, a noted layman writes in this week’s Saturday Evening Post, “and yet the mood of American Catholicism is one of creeping discontent.” On the West Coast, a priest has publicly accused a cardinal of “gross malfeasance in office”ifor hi§ failure to condemn racism as a moral evil. A cardinal has told his parishioners that instead of giving up candy for Lent they should join a community organization. One Jesuit monsignor blames Catholics for having a "self-imposed ghetto mentality." A visiting Italian prelate sees a failure in Catholic education. The president of a Catholic university believes the Church has lost touch with the times. What explains this rising tide of self-criticism? Is the controversy a sign of health? How will the Church emerge from the furor? Read “American Catholicism: Not Peace but the Sword," a 17-page report in color on the momentous changes*sweeping through the Catholic Church in America—in this week’s POST. Also In the POST-a penetrating look at Notre Dame’s new head football coach, Ara Parsighlan, Is he another Rockne? Decide for yourself, Read "Ara’s New Era"—then listen to the Notre Dame-Southern California game this Saturday on ABC Radio. l»OSI tioa, she switched to the Democratic party and was reelected by a bigger majority than ever before. « Moreover, says Miss Miller, ‘‘teachers must check their political hats at the classroom door. They mus^not attempt to indoctrinate, persuade or influence children to their way of political thinldng. ' BAD BUSINES!? “Adults have allowed the idea to grow and spread that politics is ‘bad business.’ Politics is just as honorable as the people in it,,and we should get the best people in the community involved.” . Not everyone, however, is ready to accept this new teacher activity. ★ * * In Knoxville, Tenn., there were protests by city officials when teachers .became involved m an effort to defeat a local referendum which would, and did, cut school revenues. They were told it was against the city charter for city employees to participate iil such activity-'.. 'I PROTESTS The National Education Association immediately protested and promised to help the teach-,^ ers fight any .restrictions on their political fr^om. It’s a fact of American life that the administration of public education is lar|^ely political — from the local school boards through the state departments of education to the UJS, Office of Education. .. ★ * , ★ • The nation is spending $23 billion for public schools alone this school year, and the cost 'will go iip. ■ When you have that kind of money involved in any public £u;tivity, you automatically have politics. INCREASED ACTIVITY Education Conunissioner J. Howard Warf of Teiuiessee sees the increased teacher activity in politics this way: ' > “Teachers have come to the realization that they are, after all citizens, taxpayers and vot- JUNK CARS WANTED KD AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 >il *■1 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP !■■■■■-■■ ^ FREE TV'S... FREE STEREO SETS. ..FREE RECUNER CHAIRS With Every Major Purchase While They Last "Christmas in November" At FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS-2135 Dixie Hwy. 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PLUS FREE PREMIUM ^219^^ DANISH MODERN CHAIRS with beautiful Walnut trim, covered in washable Vinyl in a variety of colors. a goru 4-piece ensemble includes bed, large and n drotior and a 4 drawer chest In .. a glowing MopU finish. *| 39** i SOFA BEDS QALORE! Dozens of 2-piece sofa bed outfits make handsome furniture by day and that needed spare bed a’nl,h’. 9995^., Here are huge savings on this versatile sofa and matching chair. It's a handsome living suite by day and a comfortable double bed at night. BEDDING SALE HOTEL DELUXE Heavy Coil Spring Full size mattress and matching box spring. $2095 loth for Oi QUILT TOP BEDDINQ Firm or medium firm In durable double strength cover. ONLY •37” SUMMERWINTER QUILTED CQMFORT Wool on ohe side. TWIN IIZI ON FULL Perfect for Your Den FDEETVSETS Unbelievable but True A big, hondwired portable television set in choice of beautiful pastel colors. Reg. $139.95 NOW YOURS FREE FREE RECLINER ClUIRS Rtgular $129.9S Here's a great gift for Dad. A big, roomy recliner covered in 100% Nougohide. Choice of colors. YOURS FREE. FREE STEREO A big name brand Stereo set, fully hand wired sound system with a 4 speed table. YOURS FREE. NO MONEY DOWN 36 Months fo Pay HERE IT 1$. THE BUY OF A LIFETIME. Early American living room suite in choice of tweeds or prints. •183*^ THE BUY OF A LIFETIME. A solid, hardwood hutch Shrine's Seymour on All-Stafe Team Pro Grid Leagues to Draft by Phone NEW YORK (AP) - Both the I standings of the league, 2-7-2. National Football League and! San Francisco is next and so on the Americah FOotball League Jim Seymour, Royal Oak Shrine’s star end, has been named to the Associated Press’ Class B All-State football team. Tim Quinn of Romeo is on the second eleven at (’enter. Seymour, a 63 , 200 pounder, caught 31 passes for 560 yards and 10 touchdowns. He rushed 31 times for 167 yards, kicked 11 extra points and punted for a 44,7 average. Pastrano vs. Ring Bookie in Title Bout LONDON (AP) - Terry Downes, the betting shop tycoon, let it be known today that he intends belting the daylights out of Willie PaStrario and the bookies at Manchester next Monday. ★ ★ * That’s the night Terry the bookmaker becomes Terry the boxer in a world light heavyweight title fight against defending champion Pastrano from Miami, Fla. T think I can lick Pastrano,’’ said the 28-year-old Downes, who owns a hefty share in a |1.5 million betting shop syndicate. “But I’m afraid the men in my own business, the bookies, don’t. So maybe they’ll get a shock on Monday.” The betting shops in which Downes has an interest — about 20 of them — don’t lay the odds on Downes’ fights. ★ ★ ★ ‘That’s a matter of principle,” said the manager of one of the shops. “This was agreed a long time ago — that any fight involving Terry would see us without a book.” Pontiac's Rush Selected Talent Causes All-Big Ten Juggle CHICAGO (AP) - This was the year of the quarterback, the end, the fullback and the linebacker in the Big Ten and the 1964 All-Conference football team chosen by The Associated Press Wednesday proves it. So abundant was the talent at those four positions that the regional selection board had to make several position switches in the final selections. Bob Timbdrlake, who quarter-backed Michigan to the conference championship, was one of six unanimous choices on the 22-man squad of one team on offense and the other on defense. However, Timberlake, because of his ability to do everything, was selected as a halfback. 'The move enabled Gary Snook, Iowa’s passing sensation to grab the quarterback spot on the offensive team with Dick Gordon of Michigan State at halfback and JJm Grabowski, the Big Ten rushing champion from Illinois, at fullback. Former Pontiac Central star lineman Jerry Rush vvas placed on the All Big Ten first offensive team as a Michigan State tackle. It marks one of the rare times that such an honor has been accorded a former city prep player. Rush, a 64, 248 - pound senior tackle recently was rated by his line coach as “one of the best linemen we’ve ever had at Michigan State.” He was primarily an offensive tackle this season, although doing spot duty on defense. He won his third letter as a var-s 11 y gridder. His downfield blocking was especially noteworthy. Timberlake and Gordon were the only unanimous choices on offense. On defense, All-America Duck Butkus of Illinois, tackle Bill Yearby of Michigan and defensive backs George Donnelly of Illinois and Arnie Chonko of ‘Ohio State, were named on every vote cast. SECOND TEAM With Butkus, Ike Kelley of Ohio State and Tom Cecchini of II team selected b Wednesday: OFFENSE: Posit Ion End-Bill Malinchak Tackle-Jerry Rush MIc Future Looks Bright for City Pro Cagers Although the Pontiac Nationals (0-2) will journey to Muskegon tomorrow with the worst record In the North American Basketball League, their future propects have grown brighter. League statistics indicate Pontiac will be favored over the Panthers In their Thanksgiving .night encounter, and another victory in tlie Nationals’ homo opener with Cliicngo Saturday will put them rigid liack in tlie NABL race. Muskegon, boasting' the circuit’s tallest front line, was a ,50-point loser when It opened thi; All-State Class B Sldhikl 1-1...... Fir$t Team '’ory***4uiDii Csihullt iacanaba Holy Nam iwal Onlt Shrina Second Team Honorable Mention campaign in Benton Harbor ten days ago. Pontiac lost to the same team by only five points last Saturday. And the Nationals appear to have their rebounding and shooting to cause problems for their holiday hosts. Muskegon cun put 6-7 Bob Pelklngton, 6-6 E. Burton, 6-10 Fred nioinami and 6-.'» Joe Mnd-drey up front. But the Pantliers liave tlie (jmullest liackcourt with Larry Koehl and Jimmy Darrow, botli 5-10. League statistics reveal Pontiac's 6 5 Gliarlle North and 6 3 Henry Huglies are tied for tlie rebounding lead with an avpragi* of 16 per game. They are also tliird anil fourth, respectively. In scoring witli 26,.5 and 25 jipg marks, Tlie Brown Bombers will oppose Pontiac at 8:l6 p. m. Batur-dny on the Pontiac Nortlinrii <•0011, Muskegon Unit Routed MUSKEGON (AIM The Montreal Ganadlens, |i>d hy tliroe players wlio encli scorwl a lliree goal “lint trick,” rolled over Muskegon 14-1 1'uesday night In an exhibition hockey game. , Michigan at linebackers, such standouts as Charles Migyanka of Michigan State, Tom Bugel of Ohio State and Don Hansen of Illinois had to be relegated to the second team. Grabowski, a junior, edged Indiana’s Tom Nowatzke, a 1963 selection, off the offense team. will conduct Saturday’s draft of top college players by telephone and telegraph. In some cases, the coach or general manage will be calling the shots from* a hotel room on the road. In others, the decision will be made back at the home office, where the files are kept. ’The fact that most of the teams in both leagues will be playing Sunday —all except Chicago and Detroit in the NFL and Buffalo and Ban Diego in the AFL — complicates the problems. In the past, the NFL usually (irafted on a Monday and the AFL the preceding Saturday. With big money at stake, each league is eager to make a good showing in its signings from the current college pool. The AFL will start at 8 a.m., EST, and the NFL at 9 a.m. BACK HOME Each of the 14 NFL teams will have a table with phone and teletype machine at a hotel headquarters in New York. Each club also will have a representative to relay the decision made back home. Commissioner Pete Rozelle will announce the selections which will be posted on a blackboard. There will be 20 rounds for a total of 280 players. The New York Giants have first pick because their record is the poorest in the combined until Baltimore, with the best record, 10-1, gets the 14th choice. By virtue of trades, Chicago has three first round picks and Green Bay and San Francisco have two each. Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Washington do not have first round choices. The AFL draft will be held by phone in the league’s midtovim office where Commissioner Joe Foss and Milt Woodard^ his assistant, will be in'touch with all eight clubs. The draft will carry through- i regular rounds and seven rounds of futures, players whose original college class will graduate in June but who still have college eligibility. ’The two drafts will be held simultaneously, p r e s u m a b 1 y with a club announcing a regular pick and a “future” at the same time. Word of the picks will be passed on to press headquarters In a hotel. Houston has the first two picks in the AFL, having acquired Denver’s rights Tn the deal for quarterback Jacky Lee. All clubs except Denver still have their first round choice. Theater TV of Lions, Bears Tilt Cancelecj DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Lions announced Tuesday that plans to present 'Thursday’s National Football League game between the Lions and Chicago Bears on theater television in Detroit have been canceled. The game was scheduled to be the fourth, and last, in the series of games for theater audiences. n Cfcchlnl MIchIgnn r«lB Loltquisi MInnewlii om'Now«lik« IndUns ,«org* Donnelly llllnoli Keg Champion Leading Field CHICAGO (AP) - Defending champion Jim St. John, with a record score in the qualifying rounds, led the field of 16 semi-finali.sts l(Klay Into the matcli game competition in the $52,(KH) World’s Invitational Bowling Tournament, * ★ * The Santa Clara, Calif., shooter, poKtisl a blazing 6.801 total for the 30 games. Including 10 In Tuesday’s semifinals, to lead the original field of 160. He averaged more tlian 220 a game si. Joim, seiHicd Into the finals, l(M)k part in the 30 games stricfly for exercise ami preparing for the five days of head-to head comiHdItlon wliich ends Sunday. The winner will get $7,500 AAA 'Die defending champion finished the 30 games with a lead of 135 pins over Bob Chase of Kansas City, Kan., who was the h'«der in the first couple of days of the nine day tournament Runner-up Cliaso lind a total of 0,666 Htid Dave Boutar of Detroit was third wttli 6,400. Oiled Walnut Formica FREEDOM from fads and frills. Freedom to expre.ss your own unerring taste . . . your distinctive personality . . . your Insistence on blending the fine with the functional, the smart with the simplel Geometrically clean, uncluttered lines. Dramatic accents of ebony. Express© walnut handrubbed to a darkly fashionable hue - with the rich, muted sheen that says “the finest furniture." FREEDOM from worry, from pampering and polishing. Famous craftsmanship means strength and function for a lifotimel Smooth-sliding drawers with Perma-Loc construction for ever-tight corners, fop surfaces of an amazing new plastic that simply will not scuff, stain or burn - yet so fjerfectly matches the rich, oiled Express© walnut finish only cm expert's eye could tell the difference! Chest 79.95 extra. 3 Piece Set koo l^on^eof JitbraouKi - TWELVE THE PONTJfAC PRESS. " WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1964 -......—------^ Champs From Keg Tourney Who are the champion bowlers of the Pontipc area? Winners of the various events in the 1964 Pwitiac Bowlerama, endorsed by the Proprietors’ Association, will be c(»sidered Pontiac area champiom; for 1964. Champions will be crowned in: a. Men’s Singles Handicap b. Men’s Handicap Donbles c. Men’s Handicap T^m d. Men’s Actuals Singles Champ \ Qualifying for all four events has started with singles handicap and doubles, and for those who want to take a crack at the guaranteed prize list in singles have only today remaining to enter. Entries must be submitted to area bowling houses by midnight tonight or by mail in the Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 SNOW TIRES NEW NYLONS Not a Recap lUCKWAU-TUBELEtS r$q77 i--, .wJx14 Omqw .. Down nui T«« tnd Any Old Rtlrt«dtbld| Tir* of Silt Purehdtdd dr A^jl $3. ■ Narrow Whiltwalli Add $2.11 ■ OponDAlb 1-1-Cieaod Sunday I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. hands of tournament officials by early Thur^ay. QUALIFYING Qualifying Saturday squads are 12 Noon, 2:00 p. m. and 4:00 p. m. at Huron Bowl; 2:00 p. m., 3:30 p. m. and 5:00 p, m. at Airway Lanes and 3:30 and 5:00 p. Ih. at Montcalm Centre. Sunday the squad times at Huron will be Noon,'2:00 and 4:00 p.m.; at Airway, 2:(|9-3:30-5:00 p. m. and at Montcalm 2:00-3:30-5:30 p. m. Doubles competition at 300 Bowl Sunday only will have qualifying squads at 1:00 p. m. and 2:30 p. m. and at Howe’s at 2:30 p. m. and 4:00 p. m. Times are staggered so that bowlers seeking re-entry in singles and doubles can do so by going to another house for the respective squads listed. . * ★ ★ Still remmning on the Bowlerama schedule are doubles qualifying Dec. 5-6; team handicap qualifying Dec. 6 at North Hill and Lakewood: men’s singles actuals at Primrose, West Side and Huron, Dec. 12-13. There are 8,000 bowling teams in the immediate Pontiac area and based on just 400 entries there’s a $2,000 top prize awaiting the winning team. TEAM STRATEGY The 70 per cent, handicap basis makes the doubles and team events strong possibilities for wide range averages. Several of the teanfs entered include two or three high average bowlers and the difference in low average bowlers, the strategy of which naturally is to gain the handicap advantage. It should be noted-that in past qualifying and last week, a high proportion of the qualifiers are bowlers whose averages range in 150-165 bracket. There have been many bowlers with averages as low as 109 who have made the qualifying list in the past. NIGHT RACING 9 Racer, Niqlitly Rain or Shine ihovilh Nce/emhei ?5 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS FROM COACH - John Huarte (right), Notre Dame quarterback, receives congratulations from Irish coqch Ara Parseghian after winning the Heisman Trophy Award as the nation’s outstanding football player. Notre Dame (9-0) closes the season Saturday against Southern California. A portrait of a beaming Knute Roclme, Irish coach from 1918-1930, hangs in background. Basketball Campaign Opens Four local squads pulled the lid off the 1964-65 basketball season with-victories laat night. ★ * ♦ , St. Michael knocked off Utica St. Lawrence, 68-27, Orchard Lake St Mary downed St. Stanislaus, 80-37, Emmanuel Christian trimmed New Baltimore St. Mary, 45-33, and Birmin^m Seaholm came through with an 83-72 triumph over Royal Oak Dondero. In other games, Imlay City bumped Yale, 56-27, Fordson downed Roseville, 77-54, and Warren Cousino moved by Madison Lamphere, 68-55, St. Michael’s Shamrocks jumped (tff to a 16-1 lead in the first quarter and were never in trouble. Rick Lavoie paced the Shamrocks with 21 points. Gary Lamphere added nine. Four players hit double fig- ures in the rout by Orchard Lake St. Mary. Don Dzagulones led the way with 18 markers, followed by Conrad Krogulecki (12), Jdim Stolnicki (11) and John Stepien (11). Seadioim opened up a 49-27 halftime lead and coasted by Dondero. Harold Wilber paced the Sea-holm attack with 30 points. Pete Johnson tossed in 20 for the losers. ★ ★ ★ Roger Benthem collected 14 Jones Assigned Post Pontiac’s Hayes Jones, winner of the 110 meter hurdles at the 1964 (Nympic Games in Japan, has been assiged as a sales representative for American Airlines in Detroit. ; Face Bowl Teams Tomofrow Auburn, Aggies Eye Upsets markers and teammate Rick Bogart added 11 in the Imlay City victory. Both teams were cold at the onset, with the fii^t points coming after five minutes had elapsed in the opening quarter. E. CHRISTIAN («) ST. MARY (M) eOFTTP FOFTTP Grogan IB 0-4 20 V'Houlfe 8 1-4 17 O'Ingham 4 4-4 12 K'lf'back 1 2-5 4 Allan 12-2 4 Mariner 1.0-4 2 Hlckmott 0 0-2 0 Thibhault 4 2-3 10 Mayer 4 0-0 8 Bauer O 0-2 f SCORES BY QUARTERS 4, 4-5 12- OLSM (80) ST. STAH'SLW (37) FO FT TP f 0 FT TP Diagulone* 7 4-4"18 Wolff ^ ^ SfepTen 5 1-2 11 Thiede ■ Stolnicki 3 5-9 11 Ho«kl Krogulecki 4 4-4 12 Hasfings Klbiloski 4 0-18 KoilowskI SawIckI 1 00 2 Opalewfkl Tewksbury 1 0-0 2 Woltys 2 03 4 Cosnek 2 1.Q 5 Telalt 34 2034 84 Totals 11 11-34 37 SCORE BY QUARTERS OL SI. Mary ... . 24 14 22 ST. MICHAEL (44) ST. LAWR. (27) FO FT TP FO FT TP LamFhere 3 3-3 9 Beattie 1 2-4 T. Patch 3 1-1 7 Bruha 3 2-4 R. Lavoie 2 OO 4 ......... ' ' * Gillette 1 1-2 3 ~ Lavoie 9 3-5 21 Florida State Star Almost Quit Game TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AF) -Jack Shineholser, Associated Press Lineman of the Week, wanted to quit four years ago when Florida State hadn’t shaken the tag of girl’s school wasn’t winning, had never beaten archrival Florida and was playing in the second ranks of college football. But after Saturday’s 16-7 victory over Florida, a Gator Bowl berth, a spot in the AP’s top ten, and Lineman of the Week honors, Shinholser said; ‘‘I love it. This is what makes football good. You work for something and you ^et it." By the Associated Press Have you made your date for New Year’s night yet? Texas and Alabama apparently have theirs all planned. The Longhorns have accepted an invitation to play in Miami’s Orange Bowl with a national television audience and upwards of 72,000 on hand to watch the first major bowl game ever played at night. The Crimson Tide is expected to be there too. * ★ ★ Auburn and Texas A&M have nothing nearly as exicting in the works. A quiet evening at home would be more likely for the Tigers, who are 6-3 and the Aggies, struggling through a 1-8 season. But with that ol’ debble upset lurking around every corner, you never know in college football. So don’t\count out the chance of major upsets Thursday when the Crimson Tide tackles Auburn and the Longhorns meet A&M in games headlining the Thanskgiving menu. NOTHING TO LOSE Ralph Jordan, Auburn’: coach, knows his club has niJth-ing to lose and figures with a break here and there, his team can make it two straight over their cross-state rivals. “We are confident we can beat Alabama;’^ Jordan said. Fullback Tucker Fredrickson is the Tigers’ big threat but Alabama’s passing threat of Joe Namath and Steve Sloan make the Tide a topheavy favorite to win. ★ ★ ★ Texas, national champion a year ago, has lost just une game GUARANTEED LOW PRICES AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS TUNE-UPS EASY TERMS OUR SPECIALTY lUOTOIt EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginow St. FI 3-7432 Interceptions by Redskins Pace League NEW YORK (AP) - A year ago everybody was raving about the Chicago Bears’ pass defense and the 36 interceptions turned in by George Halas’ National Football League champions. Washington’s porous deep defense had intercepted only 21 all season. Bill McPeak’s Redskins have turned these figures about in amazing switch this season. The Skin.'i have intercepted 29 passes, 11 more than Detroit and St. Louis, which are tied for second, And Chicago has intecepted only eight. ★ ★ ★ Paul Krause, the Iowa rookie who was Washington’s No. draft choice, leads the club and the NFI. with 10 interecplions, He i.H three short of the Redskin record of 13 set hv Dan Sundifer of the 1948 club. The NFL record is 14, set by Night Train Lane in 1952 when he was with Ixw Angeles Wasliinglon Intercepled four Dallas ()as.ses Sumlay for a total of 29, elglit more Ilian lliey had all last soo.son. *.4hin‘t‘ VraithlM hy 4t It Costs No Mon To Get The Best! NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Africa - India - Alaska TROPHIES MOUNTED Your Prixo Qamo Profottionally Pretarvod L TINNING imr HI YOUR TR0FH1 1920 .South Telegraph WINTIAC, MICMiOAN FE 4*7673 . . 1.07 1.771 I'fK ......Irtolns U79 jlJfJ \m rhItoiMIulil* 1.418 l.41i 1,99) :: : m in nine starts and Texas A&M has won just once but these two clubs always put up a fierce struggle against each other. Last year A&M, which finished 2-7-1, lost by just two points to the Longhorns, who were undefeated. Ernie Koy and Harold Phillipp, a pair of toug^i runners, make Texas the heavy favorite. Elsewhere, 'Tulsa’s high flying aerial duo of Jerry Rhome and Howard Twilley teams up for the last time before the home^ fans as the Hurricanes entei Wichita. / Tulsa will be tuning up^or a Bluebonnet Bowl date sissippi while Wichifii simply will be trying to c(mtm Rhome, the record-breakji^ passer. If they do, they’ll Tie the first ones to manage it This season. ATHLETE RETURNS - Bob Swaffar, Oakland Oklahoma State basketball player who lost liis right arm In a laundry accident and then had it rejoined to his body,-returns to the Stillwater, Okla., campus where he is greeted by Dr. Don Cooper, OSU hospital director, and Miss Donna Hughes. Bears Invade Lions'Lair (Continued From Page 11) 329 yards passing, 303 to John Benton alone on 10 receptions. Tile Bears came back for an encore in 1947 with Sid Luck-man ripping the Lions 34-14 in a heavy snowstorm. In 1949, the Bears behind Johnny Lujack won 28-7 with the lone Lions’ TD coming on a 102-yard pass Interception run by Bob Smith, former Iowa back. The Packers Iweamc a tradition in Detroit In 1951, and during (he championship years of 195^53-54 it was the Thanksgiving Day thrills which put the Lions Into title In 11)52, llic Puckers led 21-10 after one period and then Bobby Lnyne hit Uirco TD’s in the second quarter. In Ihe third quarter Jack Christianson run back punts 72 and 89 yards and the Lions finally won, 5246. In 1953, the Fackers led 16-7 at halftime; but with Layne throwing a 97-yahi pass play to Cloyce Boil and Jim Martin kicking, the Lions clinched the title, 34-15. R * ★ In 1054 before 55,532, the f.|pns won 28 24 to claim their third (llvlslonal title In a row. Lnyne (HUnploled his 100th and lOlst IW88CS for TD's and ChrlsUan-aen had a 01 yard punt return for n TI). , Back-of-Week Nod to Bob Timber lake Bob Timbcrlake, University of Michigan quarterback, sparked the Wolverines to a 10-0 victory over Ohio Slate last Saturday, a victory that brought Michigan the Big Ten championship and an automatic spot in the Hose Bowl on Jan. 1. ★ *■ Hr The performance of the 21-year-old senior against the iluckeycs won him tlie Back of The Week award today from The Associated Press. Timberlake passed 17 yards for one touchdown, booted the extra point and later kicked a Golfing Stars Bid for Mexican Title MEXICO CITY (AF) - A star-studded field of 150 golfers will lee off TiiUrsdiiy In the four-day Mexican Ojieii over the lough Club de Golf Mexico course, Canada's Al Balding Is seeking to retain the crown he won last year with a record nlne-un-der-par 270 over another and easier layout. He udnilts he faces (rouble (Ills year against such luminaries as Ken Venturi, tlie U.S. Open champion; Bobby Nichols,, the PGA champion, and otimrs. 27-yard field goal to figure in all 10 of Michigan’s points. Tlie 6-foot-4, 215-pounder from Franklin, Ohio, has led the Wolverines to eight victories In nine games. Their only loss was by one point io PunJue 21-20. He was recently named a scholar athlete at large by the National Football Foundation and on Tuesday finished fourth in the voting for the Heisman Trophy for the outstanding college player of 1964 with 361 iKilnls. R ★ A Allen McCunc, West Virginia quarterback, was high up in the weekly voting by sports writers and broadcaslcrs. Ho completed 13 of 17 passes for two touchdowns, Including a 50-yarder in the last quarter for the winning TD in the Mounlalnoers’ 28-27 upset of Sugar Bowl bound Syracuse. Altogether, the 185-pound junior passed for 245 yards and added nine more by rushing to help the Mountaineers gain a berth In the Dec. 10 Liberty Bowl al Atlantic City. n 1 ?? fr 8 7 1 17 45 40 4 4 4 14 34 .14 J II 1 9 14 14 No g*in«i ichnU/M Toronto ol Now YorK Monirmi o) Mirol) Now York ol aotlon Toronto «l Chlrogo top Award Voted Ob for Irish SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -It isn’t everyday a team gets to practice with a Heisman Trophy winner. Tuesday Notre Dame did. ‘ Quarterback John Huarte, getting ready for classes .in his room Tuesday, said he did not believe it when a friend telephoned him long distance from New York to inform him he had been selected recipient of the coveted Heisman Trophy-Several minutes later, Mary McCarthy, secretary to athletic Publicity Director Charles Callahan telephoned with the news. >^“A.re you sure? Are you kidding,” he asked her in disbelief. “I’ll be over in 20 minutes. “I couldn’t believe it,” he told >iewsmen later, “not until it was c^irmed.” cWh Ara Parseghian, who had Huarte calling signals as the Irisn^irolled over their first nine opponents this season, told the young alWete “congratulations, John, weWdll very proud of you.” \ Lateij when the teamxcathered on the practice field to gear for Saturday’s encounter with, the University of California P^se-ghian said "the award “was \ tremendous honor for John. \ “It took a great deal of dedication on his part to earn thi.s deserving award.” sports writers end broedeester. Wrecked Basket Precedes Loss for St Louis By The Associated Press When Baltimore’s Gus Johnson wrecked a basket while driving for two points, the St. Ix)uis Hawks should have known it wasn’t going to be their night. The Baltimore Bullets completed the demolition job, whipping the Hawks 109-108 in a National Basketball Association game Tuesday night. In Tuesday’s other game, New York downed San Francisco 101-93. Johnson’s driving layup in the third period destroyed the basket, tearing off the rim and shattering the glass backboard. Repairs delayed the game about 25 minutes. The Bullets, who had trailed by as many as 10 points early in the game, surged into a 15 point lead in the third period. But St. L 0 u i s, with Richie Guerin and John Barnhill doing most of the damage, caught Baltimore late in the fourth period. Don Ohl’s foul shot with 40 seconds remaining put the Bullets on top again and his steal from Guerin with three seconds to play iced it. Walt Bellamy topped Baltimore with 31 point.*; an(if;Zelmo Beaty had 25 for Stl Louis. Female U. S. Netter Reaches Semifinals SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Top - ranking American Billp Joan Moffilt of Long Beach, C)]|llf., moved Into the semirinal.*; of the New Soulli Wales women's singles championship when she defeated Queenslander Madonna Schacht 6-4, ^2 today. Mlsit Moffitt, who had been complaining ulioul a lack of mutches, was close to licr top form against Miss Schaclit. Site broke the Australian girl’s service early In the first set and did not hesitate to come to the net for volleys, Miss Moffitt will meet Uislle Turner In one semifinal while former Wimbledon ehatnplon Margnret Siillth will meet a surprise qnarter-flnal winner, Judy Tegurt In the other semifinal. Badgers Pick Captain MADISON, VviB. (AP) T- Dc-fenHve lialfliack Dave Fronek, a converted qiiarlerbaek from Antigo, Wls, was elected cap-lain of the 1065 Wlsconsn f(M)l-bnll team Tuesday nluhl at the ^tit annual banquet for the Badgers. ChargexMake Kicking Mbye SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Diego Chargers’ place kicking, shoe will be on another foot \ Thursday for their game with the Buffalo Bills and at least two Chargers are concerned about the fit. Charger fullback Keith Lincoln draws the place-kicking chores as San Diego seeks revenge for the 30-3 drubbing by Buffalo in September. ★ * R Coach Sid Gillman handed Lincoln the shoe for the crucial American Football League contest when Jack Spikes decided he would rather devote his time to his oil business in Texas. Spikes, a recent Kaasas City cut, had been called up to take Ben Agajanian’s place when Ihe veteran kicker was injured. Michigan Bust Next Monday Michigan’s Rose Bowl bound football team will be honored in Detroit Monday night November 30lh at the 44th annual U. of M. football bust. Foslivlties start at, 6:30 p.m. In tlie main ballroom at Cobii Hall with Forrest Evashevski as toastmaster plus members of the 1940 Michigan football team and several slate sporls celelirnllcs in attendance. Evashevski, enrrcnlly nlhlcllc (llreclor al Iowa, was a member of llie 1940 team. The U. of M. Club of Detroit at TE I-40:mi Is taking banquet reservations. Clncinnutl PhllRdRlnli N«w York 81. Lou?i TODAV'I NSA •y Tho A»MKlalt4 Fro55 ■A8THRN Division Won kMl fct. RoMnS B iMMiiya stauili Salllmora 109, 81, I mid 1(18 aw Voik 141, 8»n PrantlKO 91 ^Inclnnoil il H-.... Oolralt al Loi Anaalai ^ TMUrtSafl Mmi Bolton ol If. Loul^^ ^ ^ X-'!' f, ^ Hi (,•:’■■ '■ H-'' THS ^fJT^AC*PW.SS. ‘WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1»M tJa c ■ ''-x_„1 *“ ■■•' r- t,4 thikteek itUh0 the Outi(m yi-ail with DON VOGEl^tttdoor Editor, f«iitiflc Preu Area Deer Kill Reported Good; New Contest Leader Lorge Buck Taken Near Boyne Falls Michigan’s army of deer hunters keep heading north, but many of them probably should take a look closer to home. The buck kill in northwestern Oakland County has been extremely good, according to conservation officer Harold Stoll of . JPenton. "I would say at least 29’ good bucks have been taken’ in this area,” he reported. “These are only the ones I know about. There probably have been One nimrod who probably will disagree is Jack Craig of Grove-land Township. Craig headed to Boyne Falls and came back to his home at 3830 Groveland with one of the largest bucks downed in the northern Lower Peninsula in several seasons. Craig’s nine - pointer tipped the scales at 260 pounds field dressed. This is good enough to take the lead'in "rhe Pontiac Press' Big Deer Contest where weight is the only determining factor. 'The buck, shot Nov. 19, had an antler spread of 21^ inches Actually, Craig probably could have seen bucks in the 175 to 225-pound class right around his home Majority of the deer being tagged in the county are in a triangle with Ortonville, Holly and Davisburg as the points. MOVING WEST “The deer seem to be moving west,” according to Stoll. “Hunters are taking or seeing as many east of Ortonville as in the past.” Eight bucks have been taken in the Lapeer State game area this season. Craig was using an 8 mm Mauser he rebuilt himself. “I got a late start and was walking down a logging road when 1 saw a big track in the snow,” he related. “1 followed the track to a small swale and then saw the deer’s rack moving in the bushes, NEW LEADER — Jack Craig, 3830 Groveland, shows off the nine-point buck he bagged last week at Boyne Falls. The deer weighs 260 pounds and is the new leader in The Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest. The Groveland Township resident tagged the buck at 8 a.m. Nov. 19. Wolves on Declirte Lonesome Howl Fading The Baltimore CUivera of tiiej farm club for Uie Yoif American Hockey Leajpie is the | Rangers. ' ^ -------------------------.(i HAVE YOUR PRIZE TROPHIES MOUNTER Have your gome heads, Ijirds, fish ond onimols mounted m a life-hlti manner. 15 years experience Our moHo "Highest quality work at i reasonable price " Bill HuHinan’s Taxldermj 3563 Mark Rd., Pontiac ------------------------ FE 8.4455 _______y LANSING (AP)-Kou hardly ever hear now in Michigan the lonesome howl of a wolf. The wolves are holding their own over ttiost of Canada and Alaska, but south of the Canadian border the number is declining, according to a survey reported by the National Wildlife Federation. The study showed the gray, or timber wolf, is down to between 500 to 850 animals in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Montana, with the numbers declining. Ray Schofield, a game expert with the State Conservation Department, confirmed the national report, saying that wolves also are a vanishing species in Michigan. spotting of wolves in the Lower Peninsula since 1907, Schofield said. season. His trophy was a 110^^ pound timber wolf. i LAST STRONGHOLD | The Upper Peninsula still is the stronghold for Michigan’s few wolves. ’There were 15 reports of tracks and other evidence of wolves in the Upper Peninsula last year. But ^hofield estimates there probably are only about a dozen of the animalk hiding out there, since some of the reports might have been duplications. Schofield said he' believed this was the first confirmed wolf^ shooting in Michigan since 1959. That was the year the legisla-' ture, at the Urging of the de- JS partment, repealed the bounty on wolves. 'J-j Isolated Isle Royale still has a fairly flourishing wolf popula-tion. A recent study estimated that there were about 25 wolves roaming the island. It is be- i|:| lieved that the number down to about 20. tnHOiOMtl LAZELLE Agtney Ine. |i 604 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. Phone FE 5-8172 That’s why it made news when Jim Trish Jr. of Caro shot a wolf near Matchwood, in Gogebic County, during thejdeer “The wolf is a wilderness j animal,” he explained. “Whenj people move in, he moves out.” | There have been no known! Just Tell Us What You Want for Christmas j Special Season for Quail Expertleaving! Far From Bang-Up Affair on Increase “I shot it through the jaws and it ran out broadside I sto^d him with a shot behind the snoulders.” Refusing Bowl Bids UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) — Members of the Penn State football squad met Tuesday night and decided not to accept a bowl bid if one should be offered. DeBoer Will Retire From Department Nearly half a century of state service, spanning the most significant period in Michigan’s fish management history, will come to an end Saturday when Marston J. DeBoer retires from the Conservation Department. The fisheries career of DeBoer, a native of Grand Rapids, predates the depatment and is one of the longest in state employment annals. It started in 1915 when he was employed as a messenger on the famed state fish car, “The Wolverine.” The recent test season on quail wasn’t exactly a bang-up affair at the Rose Lake wild-I i f e experiment station near East Lansing, but it did give some support for bringing this sport back in southern Michigan. After being promoted to superintendent of the Sault Ste. Marie hatchery in 19’J2, he moved six years later to the department’s Lansing headquarters as administrative assistant of the fish section. Since then, DeBoer has held a number of other high-level posts, supervising the section’s fish hatchery operations, i t s field management unit, and the new Great Lakes fisheries unit. He served briefly this year as acting chief of the section. First, the Nov. 2-6 season indicated there is little threat of these birds being over - shot when they are hunted during week days, toward the tailend of the pheasant season, under a daily bag limit of two. Gun pressure is simpiy too low at this stage of the season to cause any reai danger to the birds’ populations. . On the other hand, the season did show it has potential for drawing added recreational interest. Through the five-day period, hunter turnouts at the state-owned area were about three times as great as they normally are during the closing days of the pheasant season. 11 per cent of the Rose Lake station’s estimated quail population. Conservation Department game men believe that SO per cent of the birds could have been taken without hurting next year’s quail crop. Among other things, most of the season’s banters learned that quail are not easy to find or hit. Many made the mistake ofl blasting at coveys instead of picking out individual birds. Compared with pheasant hunting, they also discovered that smaller gauge guns and finer shot should be used on quail. Fox Trails Observed After Snow Fall If it's a new Pontiac We're the Santa to see. Last weekend’s snow enabled area hunters to check on the abundance of game in Oakland County. The most frequently heard observation was that “there are fox tracks all over the place.” All commented on the increase in rabbit sign. arriving daily the new 1965 Pontiac Solunar Tables ■10:45 4:55 11:10 f 1?:W ' 1:10 10:35 4:10 10:5S ^55 1-45 ' -- J:45 3:45 Deer and rabbits were the primary targets during the weekend, but a few fox hunters had their hounds on the trail. Conservation officer Sy Adams of Lake Orion said he checked several rabbit hunters, “but few had connected.” “They complained that the bunnies were holing up too fast,” he said. Hunters generally agree that more rabbits are being moved than in The grouse season in Southern Michigan re-opens Dec. 1 for a month’s run. Shooting is expected to be good for hunters who “know where to go.” When the final shot was fired last week, sportsmen under per-1 mit had spent 705 hours afield, bagging only 16 birds or about * 7 AAASTER BLENDS smoking tobacco 1. WINErRUM CURED lllgl, Mrom« ~ Hi, It Uoiitiutft 2. JAMAICA-RUM CURED fiin-wi.a-suidyriHtt 3. ROSE-RUM CURED mid-iMity-fool 4. HONEY-RUM CURED Sti>r0l Mild dromu 6. WINE-VINTAGE BLEND Mlld- Mollow lloutiiirl 6. BURLEY BLEND T. CAVENDISH BLEND THIS WBIK't SKOIALx-No. 6 Vi-‘1"-2-62* DRUGS Owlrolt'w Wavorltw •ino* mrm h'n»i Free thfllvtiry 4390 DIXIE OR 4-0466 OmWOll PIAIIIS OH 44M67 THE GiFr TW Tops ail lists! 6i(t MciiMup • TEMFfST • LEMANS • GTO (the Tiger) • CATALINA • 2+2 e STARCHIEF • BONNEVILLE • GRAND PRIX Clheck your gift lint today and coinpliment your favoritB motorist with twalvs full months of sll ths S4»rvii:« and protsetinn of ths Auto Club. Drive One Today ir You’ll Want to Buy One RMSrvillont, Tour Booki, Maps and fiuldi • Fras Emsrgonoy Road Sorvics • Brood PortoMl AeddonI Iniuronco • IlOOO Bill Bond Prolocllon Wide Selection of 1964 TRADE-INS ... All At BIG SAVINGS. Auto Club gIR membarsliim In attraotiv* glfl boxaa are availabla at all Club oIRpaa for juat ________jhips. You can aaally order by phonini or viaitlnf your naarby Auto Club ofnc*i THERE MUST BE A REASON! OTHERS TALK DEALS, BUT THE PONTIAO HETAIt STOBI MAKES THEM! AUTOMOBILE CLUB Of MICHIGAN 70 Williams $t. FE 5-4151 TkPoidittRkbiilSbrt H. I. Hountonn, Mgr. 00 Ml. Olsmana St. Domtsim FwiHao FE S-7I01 ,1 \ FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25^19^ / t U.S., British Hasten 7 MARKETS Most changes Moderate Vote Gertified The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fumished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce *( FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. . Apples, Red Deliciaus, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, N« Spy, bu........... Apples, Cider, 4-gal. case Pears, Bose bu. VEGETABL.ES Beets, lopped, bu. . Cabbage, curly, bu. Cabbage, rad, ,bu............ Cabbage, Std. Carrots, Cello Pak........... Carrots, topped, bu.......... Cilery, Pascal, 1,341 lb 26.25; high choice and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 25.25-26.00; choice 1,100-1.400 IDS 24.25-25.25; around four loads mixed choice 950-1.025 lb heifers 24.00; choice imbs^20.50-21.00; \ I > 87% 87% 6 k 46% 45% i I 16Va 16’/4 1 k 50% 50 3 65% 65% -IV GtA&P 1.20a 35 42'/2 Gulf on 1.80 52 6 AmPhoto .33 elt 1.60e 32 55% 54% 54% - I 67H 67% 67% + 33 21% 21% 21% 3 12% 12% 12% - ' 5 55% 55% 55% 20 37% 37 37V- - = .90e 23 35 BiOelOW 1.2 Borden 2,10 BorgWar 2 BriggsS 1.41 Brist AAy 1 Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimel points are eighth! OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The tollowing quotations do not neces-serlly represent actual transactions bul are Intended as e guide to the approx I- iplon 'home Builder! Ethyi Corn Mohawk Rubh "Michigan Sri MUTUAL FUNDS Keystone Income Keystone Growth Tj; a Television ElecIroi 1 si Congdln Conllecind 1 LhNOas 2,30 s i!.. ■; Treasury Position k 83% 83% 83% .. GenMills 1.2i GenMot 4.45« jte V.! GenTel&El 1 St UP .84 e Sd .40 p Cp .31t i 53% 53% 53% + Sales ‘ullma 2 *^**6*40%^ 40* 4“^ + 'ureOrt 1.60 26 55% 55% "55% + Currencies Protecfecl Safeway St 2 SafewaySt wi StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanOImp .46t Schenley 1 Scherng 1.60a Schick SCM .43t Socony 2.60a SouPRS 3.60e SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo '1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Spiegel 1.50 SquareD 1.40 Staley 1.20 StBrands 2.40 Jtd^ll^ollsman I 16% 16% 16% . 4 31V2 31% 31% + !3 8% 8% 8% - 12 21% 21Va 21Va - 9 56% 56 56 - 1 7% 7% 7% + 19 36% 36% 36% - !2 49V2 48'+ 49V2 + 0 63% 63'+ 63% + 9 133'/4 132'+ l32Va jSnes^r2 5§ JO 26% 26'/! 76^4 1- 17 72% 72' -; 72'i -- -K-^ ^6% 46-. 2 23% 23% 23Ji* , ‘3 55% 55% 55% I 44 43% 43% 43% + 20 56% 56 S6M + 3 35'/i 35 35 ... 6 12% 12% 12% - 11 32" 31% . 10 60»7 60*4 60% - 1 86'+ 86'+ 86'+ -f- 36 4% 4% 4% . 17 74 73% 74 f 6 16'4 16 16'A 4- 67 38’+ 38 38% - 30 1.5% 15% 15% + 19 21 20% 20% -- 6 26% 26% 26% -I- „ 68 93% 32% 33 f % 22 7'/4 7 7% 4- % Llvlnos 0.761 locKAIrc 1.60 LoneSCem 1 tones Gas 1 LongIsILt .92 Magma^ 1.40 MilyOMr*' Mriall ,41 Mohasco .60ft ^2 14% 14% 14% j M MonipU 1.40 5 4114 41% 41% MOnfWftrd 1 24 41 40'< 40'^4 ’■ Morrell .80b 7/ 30% 30' r jjO'w j Motorola 1 33 26'V 95*4 96'4 \ v, •“"n.v. J«,^o:i.^'4"!i '"'Tv,/iv,7(11.1 STOCK AVRKAOtt t wngiM by Th* AtiMlalyri ertii M U 1) ( Ia4 Mill* Util Ml 4M4 III* !S*» ■ Moolti Cg<> Y»»t AgJ ii IS’,] 15)1 i 415 • IM.« IMF 3 4M« 150 1 jl46F 1 4011 15J5 351.1 J 341 1 lll.l U4F J Tiwiaay't U 1 DIVIDBNOi DBCLAIjJ Rate tied YEAR BNO ....... I iweM PealeWfy ^0 ^ HKOULAfl AmSnk*'NdSlS' H U 'I i S-T,v; Eftht Air I in r^ftkjOL Emet Rad' 40 End^Jojm^^ ...... ;;; ’S 40 IW l?l» 17'» ^ _x— ISS I03'Y lOJVj 1( _Y_ State Report Shows Write-Ins for JFK Kin LANSING (AP) - State election canvassers certified all state office general election results Tuesday, including Republican Rep. Carroll C. Newton’s six-vote victory over challenger Claude Burton in the 56th House District. * ★' * In the only matter of any controversy, the board unanimously certified Ronald M. Ryan’s election in the 37th Judicial District despite a petition-filing irregularity. The mass certification made official the results already released by the state elections division. They included: / ★ ★ * ' President — Lyndon B. Johnson 2,136,615, Barry Goldwater 1,060,152. Governor — George Romney 1,764,355 Neil Staebler 1,381,442. U.. S. Senator—Philip A. Hart 1,996,912, Elly M. Peterson 1,-096,272. Johnson, Staebler and Hart are Democrats, the others Republicans. WRITE-IN VOTES The canvass Showed a scattering of 145 write-in votes for president. Assistant elections di: rector Bernard Apol said some of them went to Sen. Robert Kennedy, brother of the late president. One such vote specified Sen, Edward Kennedy for vice pt-esident. ★ . ★ * In the Ryan matter, the board leafned that his nominating petitions were filed with the Calhoun County clerk instead of the secretary of state’s office as required. Because no challenge arose during either the primary or general election since Ryan was unopposed for the judge-ship, the board certified his election despite the irregularity. Burton, a Democrat, is expected to ask for a recount. Soybeans Are Firm and Grains Steady CHICAGO (AP) - Soybean futures were firm and the grains mostly steady today on the Board of Trade. * * ★ About an hour after the opening soybeans were unchanged to Vh cents a bu.shel higher, January $2.93%; wheat was unchanged to '/h lower, December $1.51%; corn unchanged to '/i higher, December $1.22^h; oats were % to '/4 cent higher, December 68% cents, and rye was unchanged to '/i higher, December $1.23'/4. Frank's Nursery Sales Opens New Area Store Frank’s Nursery Sales has opened a new store at 6575 Tele-graph, Bloomfield T4)wnship, ju.st .south of Maple. The new store has 30,000 square feet of enclosed, covered patio and outdoor selling area. It will be open from 9 a m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week. DAWSON £.|f 45 jlH lijk j W 31 30V. 30'i 11 51 50'i 51 34 JO'-k 30 JO'k ! fiti ir Punnigll t 30 iWol* 1.40 etfwMCh* !• ehFl|l!|l 3 40 eiiii* FI I ij ' 11'^ l.i'’ (>i I bkuKrupHy or roislvor'lilp or ■oigonliM uml*r IhF HOnkrupliy socurllloi (iMUfbfd by suih tom-In PorFign Issue subleci to In I 3X He, U,.nu. ...... T, ■- ‘. Nmm We.I lU 4 lOU «• I VI.O ?, '» , Fiev 0«y aro j01 J 10 3 *j J r ili i) !!! ii! i iKir ai it si a; s American Stocks Onifl roni OiApe' I 110 iquIlyC^^^ HI Fel'mi Pel .1 Fly Tiger §'o %ywd^ dt*Bes Pel By SAM DAWSON AP Business;. News Analyst NEW YORK--Speedy defense is counted upon to protect the world’s two most important cur-r e n c i e s — the American dollar and the British pound. And the speed with which the two nations moved after a speculative run started against the pound also is seen as a measure of the danger which such a run posed for the whole delicate balance of international finance. * ' * * London’s move was drastic — a quick raising of the Bank of England’s lending rate to 7 per cent from 5 per cent. Washington’s move was moderate — an equally quick raising of the Federal Reserve’s discount rate to 4 per cent from 3% per cent. This was a gesture of warning that the dollar would be defended from raiders rather than a real deterrent to any possible big loss of dollars overseas. Higher interest rates at these basic levels is likely to mean higher borrowing costs in time through much of the economies of the two nations. And that in turn can dampen some business expansion, some consumer buying. REAL AIM Neither is eager for that. The real aim is quite different. In London’s case it is to halt the outflow of the poqnd sterling because imports top exportp to a dangerous degree. In Washington’s case it is to hold the outflow of dollars to a modest stream rather than a possible torrent. That Britain’s financial troubles should affect the cost of Americans doing business at home niight seem far fetched. But the (jiollar and the pound are used as the standards of foreign exchange for most of the woi'ld’s trade this side of the Iron Curtain. If the pouqd wobbles, the dollar can’t escape entirely unscathed — nor can many of the other currencies of the world. That probably is why Wash- Strikers Picket Nonunion Firm MADISON HEIGHTS (AP) -] Some 400 members of a skilled trades union, engaged in a I strike with Ford Motor Co., be-i gan picketing a Madison Heights plant today in protest j over Ford orders for casting! models from a reportedly non- j union shop. The pickets apj)earcd today in front of Universal Die and Manufacturing Co. Madison Heights police said they have asked the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and Michigan State Police for aid in handling picket lines. There were no reports of violence. Oakland County .sent two men, but state police sent only an observer, saying a direct order from Gov. George Romney or Commissiiiner .1 o s e p h Childs was needed to intervene. 'I’he pickets were tnenibers of the Patternmakers Association of petroit, AFL-CIO, police said. FARMING OUT Union committeeman Alex Wat.son said his union was protesting Ford’s farming out to nonunion shops work normally done by union patternmakers. 'I’he patternmakers have been on strike for seven weeks over terms of a new contract. News in Briel Sheriff’s deputies are Inves-t i g a i i n g the theft of office equipment valued at $717.23 from an office at 15(8) Walton in Avon Township. Tlileves broke into the Standard Oil Station at 1019 Baldwin recently and stole $4fi8.(10 worth of merchaiullse and equipment. Runiiiiage Sale: 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion, Frl., Nov. 27. —adv. ington moved with unexpected speed,, relying on the ounce of prevention of raising interest charges on short-term lending. That was to ward off any rush to ship American dollars to the high-yield London market. Washington also sought tq halt any fears that higher interest charges would choke off the current economic growth rate, as costly borrowing has beqn accused of doing in the past. INVESTMENT FUNDS Stress is being laid on the large amount of investment funds available to finance consumer and business activities. This supply i§ counted upon to keep lo^-term interest rates from going up much if shortterm ones do. And the Federal Reserve will let commercial banks seek still more invest- ment funds by raising the interest they can pay on savings accounts held less than a year. It may be -soirte time before all thgse adjustments in interest rates are made. Banks may take their time about raising the charges on their loans to business firnis or the interest paid on savings accounts. Prices of short-term securities will be adjusted to the new discount rate. ★ ★ ★ And even this new rate might have to be changed again jf it doesn’t work as expected and investment funds start flowing abroad in unhealthy volume But the speed and apparent accord with which the two leading financial nations acted may get the pound back on even keel and keep the dollar there. * SuccessfuNnvesfing By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My brother is retiring in six years. He has a birthday coming soon and I would like to buy him some shares of Sears, Roebuck. Since all his money is in banks and he owns no stocK, don’t you think the feeling of ownership would give him a better gift than adding more to his''savings accounts?” T. B. A) Aside from the fact that strong stocks with a pattern of rising earnings and dividends can increase capital over a period of time, it is very true that ownership of these shares frequently gives the holder a sense of active participation in our -economy. I believe this to be particularly true of Sears, Roebuck — probably our biggest and best Store Chain Shows Big Profit Gain , I JONES NOON AVKAOBS siucKC UT )!!X iTJJT Sli , j •ONUJi ^ 19 0 01 ' !o T•^))?M’q uTim**«"'^* 5»Mi q!(l| i I 10 IndlillrlRli , ........ »4,j; 0,04 Allied Store.s Corp , which operates 101 department store.s from coast to (coist, including Waite’s, Inc., of Pontiac, reported a 77 per cent increase in ' earnings for the peritxi ended Oct. 31, 1964, over the same period in 1963, Theodore Schlesingcr, president and chief executive officer, said that earnings for the nine months of 1964 were $4,-611,827 compared with $2„597,-619 in 1963. This year’s nine-month earnings were equal to $1.38 per share of common stock after provision for dividends on the preferred stoek, compared with $.68 in the same period of 1963. Net sales for the first nine months of 1064 with up 7.3 per cent lo $588,509.044, compared to $54«,.350.694 for the first nine months of 1963. For the third quarter ended I Oct. 31, Allied achieved net fftrnitigs of $3,426,473 against $2,461,777 in 1963, an increase of 39 per cent. On a per .share basis, for the third quarter. Allied earned $1.11 compared with $.78 in 1963. Net sales for the third quarter were $213,744,924 compared with $195,016,477 in the same period a year ago, for an in* erea.se of 9 (1 per cent. Boy listed as Fair,-Was Struck by Car A Hkyear old Ponllae hoy Is in fair eondlliim with miiliiple fiaclures al St, .lo.sepli’s Hospital following a car-pedcKtrlun accident yesterday afternoon. Timothy Neal, .son of Mr, and Mrs, Earl Neal, 100(1 Berwick, was stniek by a vehicle driven by l,aiiria J Wolfenlmrger, 24, of 142.1 Dundee, Waterford Town.sliip, ai-eording to Pontlae poliOe. * * * The accident occurred at the corner of Telegraph and Orchard Lake. In an altempi lo avoid hilting the youlh the Wolfenharger vt'hicle struck a second c a i driven by Florence Myagcr, 60, of 205 Dover, Waterford Township, iMiUeo said. known general merchandiser, with widely diversified interests, including a growing insurance business. Q) You recently advised an investor concerned about inheritance taxes to purchasp Treasury 3’S of 2-15-95. With an estate of $100,000, I am not in the same bracket as the Investor mentioned above. I am 68, in poor health, and my will leaves everything to my wife. May the Treasuries be purchased without expense, or are they subject to commission charges? My least attractive investments are Air Reduction, General Tire, and Reynolds Tobacco. Would you sell these to buy the Treasuries?” F. C. A) Treasury 3’s of 2-15-19M ■ are one of 23 +uch issues ai • ceptable at par in payment of Federal estate taxes when a( lually owned by decedent at the time of his death. They trade at around 86. the biggest discount ’ in Treasury issues so acceptable and are usually traded at net ' prices by large dealers and brokers. The three stocks you mentnn might well be exchanged for the Trea.suries. To order your copy of Roger .Spear’s n<‘w 48-page Guide Id Successful Investing, clYp this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pdntiae Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright 1964) Business Notes * Harry G. Fox, 29912 Beacon tree, Farmington Township, has been clock’d assistant vice president of Bank of the Common wealth, according to George W. Miller, president. Formerly second vice president of Manufacturers National Bank, Fox lias served as s>s-lems consultant to over 206 ” banks in Michigan and o t h e r states. He is also an author and lecturer on various hanking top- Jo.scph W, Hadko, 6365 Hill Drive, Birmingham, has been named general manager of the P a e k a g ing Equipment J Group, Ex-Cell-1 O Corp,, Detroit. He form , erly was sales^ and s e r v i e manager <>{ thel Pure - Pack Di-I vi.sion. RADKF. David W. Beler,-24550 North Cromwell. Franklin, former’iy assistant sales + mnnager, has I) e e n named sales manager of the Pure-Pack Division res|K)nsil)le for sales and service. R a (I k. u ha.s b«?en with Ex-BEIICH (Jell . 0 sliiee 1941. Beier joined the company in 1955. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Irwin, 1825 Dell Hose Bloomfield Township, recently alicnded the l!Mi4 Pan I’liclfle Heal Kslahf Confereiiee In Honolulu, Hiiwiili Irwin is eooWitef of John K. Irwin «( Sons Real Estate, 313 W. Huron, Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas raF^POXTjAC 1MU:SS XOVK.MHKR 25. 1 tori of Thonki U6dtl1 NO1IC6S lyn of San Diego, Calif.; , two Pursley Funeral Home. ! , sons, »John”S,. and James J., and Mrs. Harrison died Monday ^ “ a daughter, Nancy G., all- at after a foUr.week illness. - ® ^ “*■ home; and two sistdrs, Cleo ___________________________________ ana a granacniid. : two sistdrs, Cleo Llewellyn and Mrs. Grace Em- . ,,ry. both of Pomiac. ,^Se™c. to Gtog, Eart Moj ^ NOVI - ^r.ico to .Mcholy FRED O. DAWSON To.nlWp^ will a, tha Coala ; Service for Fred 0. Dawson, * P '"’ 1 at Richardson - Bird Funeral B8. of 128 Hillcliff, Waterford Crescent Hills ^g,ig^ Lake. Burial Will 5ll:30 a.m,.Fri- ; , 1 follow in Commerce Cemetery. , ,whooc.A:inU r.,_ Mr. Morm died yesterday a machine operator for Gen-! GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN with burial in Mt. Hope Ceme- 6i;;;i;;.;aU: i“—’"•"™ ~—“Se noaai, .III be oaiRd NovRpibRr 18,^ g j MRS. T. D. STEWART Novpmbar 25, 1964 hces-Siplc Funeral Home BIRMINGHAM — Mrs, T. D. \ QUAu Mr, Murray died Sunday af- (Lola B.) Stewart, 75, di-H <-'o^p ier a long illness. day. Hcr.body is at Bell ____________________ ,oftheWilliam-R.Hamil ............ orstic”'and o(°bi“'trici No t'eti , of Servicc foT Robcrt Pavne, 4.'i, Church Cranbrook and the De-of 45 Hibbard will be'l p m. ,troit Athletic Club, co^3' D. E. Pursle,y E-XPERIENCED , WASHER^“a N D facil.tie: : S3 dunelson-iohn: press bo. 54 \ FIRST COQK HUNTOON I Needed for modern indus- _ y-- Fndav at the Trinity state ot viichiflaA (;hurch. Burial wilf be in Oak Mrs. J. C, Gilmer of Birming- oi proposed alteration o( ttoundan'es of Mr. Pavne died Nov. 18. He ham and Mrs. David J. Sayles !ric,,'oaM.°7coX!"Mici;i,Vn':“”b^^^ Hill Cemetery. His body is at of La Jolla, Calif.; and a son, taching the following described lands, ^,3, employed at the Pool Room R. B. of Green Lake, . , Ik-'..' y„™mVS;'hers and sialera ««»■ r,. 's”“.’^3'/.2o!^ "e ^ Vo'^Be^' are Waddell and John Jr. t f T«OY - Service for former 'k'l^of SF I Ben at ren of Sec th thc Fl ank CaiTutlicrs FuncraL'esidenl Ml’S. R 0 b e r t (Bertha s 4-'29’50" E 499 47 ff, th s as-'SMo'' E Homc. ’ Williams, 82, of Detroit will 1: “;:E s;::- if™E :! '”i" FUNERAI HOME trial cafeteria. Must hove '’’y^essaTrEirry^ht’^e^ r^rren".'’' ....... ■ ..„a ...nab , „ an ~ ' W AIT R E SS F " Ml OpSyle, 5. S t a r t i n g $2.58 plus 5c cost of liv- VOORHEES-SiPLE . „ -^^^i.,r^ver40 9;Lr'‘ ! sMk'we^Ul! Cemetery lots 4-A | pony benefits such i ' ?ir"on/h“pc^'“ ; white chApelF^^^^^^^ Interview hours Mondoy ! m lauhd^romat ^ b-344b, 4o p.m SilMy an illness of ; R. pmCE She was a member of Temple ""b:z§Es ;1 ivX'to''di^'“is u.. o..,» c—sparks-llrll- School District, q^aklahd County, M.ch Hl.S IfodV' IS 31 me .-sparK.Vrtni- p>. ^ nn Funeral Home. UTOpS LOSO i 'the o3ahd RAYMOND G. DERTINGER WAI.LED LAKE - in Shooting Mass for Havmond G.^ Derting^ ‘ with intent to mur "rVLTpi'l and oE.L cLtJ Blard, bc 11 3.01. Fridav at .St. Wil- der charge again.st a Pontiac ot^ldtcjrioh,' ac°ir:oih‘iry';'''''wrr Hg^-s Cath«lic church. Burial man in connection with the'' ’'rwhether the proposed alteration, o. Will follow in .St. Marv's Ceme- shooting of his wife was dis- gEVe^ Mold^RMdTorth ' 4 PIECE COMBO _ . of 12 Mile. ' ^''l^deTyeryToht?ac^^^^^^ tor' oub *™rk“" re''cep.'toh's' GM TECH CENTER ‘ 4-8537 “ter"* p.m. EQUAL OPPOR^TUNITY ms'ss; ~ “MeriL^hVpVsTBoT'’'’^'^^' ' FULL TIME motiohs' and' ■ ; ir""' _______0 PRIVATE DETECTIVES ^ Si ; 7, To’t County Circuit Court. :, of 8:! .lack- . Il_^^sa^ me eouitabie cons,de, at,on released WllCn tllC Vlf- WaMea_^ 'cT''Gra* lew ond U«d"lruck. 103 I.uckyAuto POllTABLE SEWING MACHINE ARC I YAMAHAS I ' ^ / V ‘ -I ^ W I 1N rE£»;T:>-"“ ,ri» BALDWIN r.;::,r:r,;,r.;;r '*• PATTFRSON Ttr T^tPP»,M »l r^6U. GOOD N«w . 106 OAKLAND ChryslerrPlynnouth IfM Oievy hnpala 2-dt)or hardtop,. Ilka haw, i ownar, 3I,M0 nnrilas, l5.00 bill to put down, then I can get you a car and get your credit reeslab-lished. Call Mf. Cook ot FE 8-40BB. King Auto Sales. 1964 CHEVROLETS Impala Siwrl sedan. Ermine with ague trim. V-8 engine. Ullde, power sleerlnq, hi nkes, 6 wey power seal, 4 air conilltlonino, t-M radio, impata convertible, Palomar red, black Inlarlor end black lop. V I. Fowarglldt, powar atearlng •< - $2789 Call "Big" Bd^ratilatl at McAULIFFE 2-door, with Ve aulomafic, lo, tww car Iradal $1,895. JE-MB PBROUtON, Inc., Roches rORO Dealer, OL 1.9711, m P6«lBrSACAXTF'4:B66»7 (L (ylindar engine, slandarif bans I'la'an""’ 8^49,5" * PROMR VfROU i^r,................ 163 PALCON PUTUKA t D0O«, PRROUSON, inc., RochatfiTr FORD 1964 FORD JFairlone 500 SPORT COUPE with radio ( $2191 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD )Q Oakland Ave. FEi 5-4101 '64 FORD GALAXIE FAST BACK, with 390 engine, 4-speed transmission, 9,000 kutal miles, new car trade! Save. JEROME - FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Deal- OL liZl’- 1965 MUSTANG 260 V-8. $'2"450. 313 Clifford St. ' LINCOLN ’ ■ CONVE R TIBLE. Mbw ami lltad Caw 104 -XDAKLAND 1963^Plyrroo'^ qry Convertible, 8, t mat povk ,. steering, sharp. $1945 m Oakland --- ■ •; $333 1959 Plymouth 2-door 6WEEK! HURON NOW! 7 and 9:35 “ALUSmiLMT^ RICHARD BURTON PETER OTOOLE EAGLE In response to countless request we are honored to announce a engagement of FT The true story of young John F. Kennedy and his actual wartime adventure in the South Pacific. CUFFROBERISON-®* ---2nd THRILLER---- THE FBI’S TOTAL WAR AGAINST CRIME I MORErs Traditional THANmNO DINNER $465 COMPLETE fc Tha graal Amarieon aollng holidayl Malta Ihii maal ol TKa Club a tomlly Irodlllan. A touch ol daeorotlon amidil your nollva gourdi and fall flowora will odd to Iho moulh-watarlng oromoi walling ft»m OUT wall proparadjliitchani. Rood Turday, Praccing, (tour rad charry mold) B^ad Ham, Glaiad Pina-dppla (chomoagna Roitirt Souca). Our (omoui chick-an (diijoinlad). ir ragulor dirrnar.' CLUB MORErS tIM Unton Uka Rd. off Oommaroa (bl- Phono IDI-AIDI THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1964 TWENTY-ONE * 9 Martin —r- Buren 12 Fluidity unit 13 Stair post jr. 14 Bustle 15 Biblical well , 16 Feminine name 17 Old Testament book (ab.) 18 — Doctrine 20 Greek goddess 22 Work unit 23 Driving command 24 Of the backbone 27 Sinning 31 Woolly 32 Mexican “river” 33 River island 34 Sick 37 Upper garment 41 Required 42 Decimal base 43 Deed 44 Nunnery head TONIGHT! for the twenty-first year the welcome mat's out at the Nelson home! Drop in and share THE ADVENTURES OF OZIIE A HARRIET 7:30 P.M. on Channel 1 C.o-$pon»ored by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 47 Pronoun 51 Take into court 52 Coronet 54 Meadow 55 Age 56 Nestor 57 Tribunal 58 Craft 59 One of the Roosevelts 60 Limb DOWN 1 Metric weight 2 President Harding’s state 3 Boss Penrose’s state (ab.) 4 High-bred cats 5 In good form (Fr.) 6 Reverential fear 7 Charge for weighing 8 Roofer 9 Valley (poet.) 10 Arabian'gulf 11 Bright star 19 Famous city in Nevada 21 Pronoun 24 Outer cut of log 25 “Full dinner----” slogan 26 Preposition 28 Angered 29 Egyptian river 30 “Cross of----” speech 34 Stuffy 35 Honey gland 36 Foes of prohibition 38 Shoshonean 39 Chorus for six 40 Store fodder 44 On the ocean 45 Opponent of Jefferson 46 Cudgel 48 Napoleon’s exile isle 49 Shakespearean king 50 “Vole yourself a---” slogan 53 Sum up —Television Programs—• Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Chann«l 2-WJBK-TV Chonn«l4-WWJ-TV Channsl 7-WXYZ-TV Chaim>l 9-CKLW-TV Chortn.l 56-WTVS HIIRRYI Only»ioo4 nUnilTi Models te« at this Price. S248™ With Trade Copper-Tone or Colors same price l.rjl hand doam ai ail. lf_^,7mrnl- ,3.1 cu. ft. Ice Irayj with wire rock cover oge jhell e Slide out sliell < vegetable drawers e No coils' ed at side e Gloomnuj white isVi" deep (loss handle) Whili AnENTION *H0WE°0™ff ! THE rRICES ARE RU.HT is(f rAYMiwrs Km 6 months • NO MONEY DOWN • CALL FE 4-4138 24-Hour Service FOUNDATION WALLS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDIMG ROOFING & PORCHES WoodfieM Construction ALL AWNING FE 3 7804 Day or Night 419 Orchotd Lako Avo. ALUMINUM SIDING • AWNIN6I • Storm Windows A Doors • PATIOS ENCLOSED • DOOR WALLS Shewroom Open S A, M. to 5 P. M., Lalar on ttaquaiS All Insurance Work PICK UP AND DILIVIRY WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “The Secret of the Telegians” .(In Progress) (9) Yogi Bear (56) (Special) Regional Report “ ■■ . « Netwprk of editors across country offer bimonthly reports on significanMs-sues in their regions. ^ 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, “Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Repeat) (56) At Issue 7:60 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun—Will Tra-vel (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Time Bomb” (1959) Curt Jurgens, My-lene Demong^t (56) Topics 7:30 (2) News Spwial (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Virginian Virginian highly dubious about new lady-lawyer’s chances in Medicine Bow; with Anne Frands. (7) Ozzie and Harriet Kris tries to straighten out Ginger and Wally on lovers’ spat. (56) New Orleans Jazz “Inventor” of jazz discusses its 80-year history. 8:00 (2) Eye on Detroit (7) Patty Duke Star football player develops crush on Cathy, who couldn’t care less — at first. (56) Great Books Introduction of Machia-velli’s “The Prince.” 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies ' (7) Shiridig.; Guests include Matt Monro, Neil Sedaka, Donna Loren, Chad and Jeremy, Righteous Brothers, Tina Turner. (56) Conversations Detroit architecture is topic. 9:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke Rob recalls how some pills almost broke his marriage to Laura. (4) Movie: “The Rack” (1956) Paul Newman, Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis, Wendell Corey. (7) Mickey Rooney Indians invade Mickey’s hotel, claiming the land belongs to them. (9) (Special) Canada 98 A look at British Columbia’s Fraser River. 9:30 (2) Cara Williams Industrial spies hide microphone in . Burkhardt’s glasses. (7) Burke’s Law Girl singer is killed; with Juliet Prow^e, Diane Mc-Baine, Steve Cochran, Hal March. 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye Guest appearance by Gwen Verdon is reason to expect another lop show. (9) Festival 10:30 (7) ABC Scope (See TV F'eatures) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “Pete Kelly’s Blues (1955) Jack Webb, Janet I-eigh, Peggy Lee, Edmond O’Brien. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie: “The Last 10 Days of Adolph Hitler” (German, 1955) 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) • (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Pj^trol (Repeat) (4) (7) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) On the Farm Front 0:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) To Be Announced 6:30 (4) Classroom • (7) Funews 6:50 (2) Happyland (4) Twiay Visit with American servicemen in Europe (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big TTieater 8:30 (7) Movie : “Gulliver’s Travels” (lO-IO) Full-length cart(>un feature 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-06-Round 9:00(2) Movie: "Fighling Trouble” (1919) Bowery Boys (4) Living (9) Romper Room 0:55 (4) News 10:00 (2) (Special) Thanksgiving Parades (See TV Features) (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Girl Talk (») (S|>ecial) llamlel. Con-<-lusloli of HHC |ilay filmed In Denmark 10:15 (4) (8|wclal) Thaiiksglv-lug Parades (See TV I'ea-lures) TV Features 1 Holiday Fesfivifies i . " ' p By United Press International f NEWS SPECIAL, 7:30 p. m. (2) Half-hour evaluation of | third session of Ecumenical Council in Rome. ABC SCOPE, 10:30 p. m. (7) Half-hour tribule to | Winston Churchill at 90, including readings by actor |lichard | Burton, airs five days before former British minister’s I birthday. " < ---- THANKSGIVING DAY THANKSGIVING PARADES, 10:00 a. m. (2) Captain Kangaroo and Mr. Green Jeans are over-all hosts for three | parades: ^ew York, with Bud Collyer and Miss Teen Age a America reporting; Philadelphia, where Allen Ludden and | Shari Lewis describe happenings; Detroit, where Arthur 7 Godfrey and Bess Myerson report. f THANKSGIVING PARADES, 10:15 a. m. (4) Sonny Eliot ^ reports on Detroit’s J. L. Hudson parade, followed by | telecast of New York’s Macy parade with Lome Greene * and Betty White as cohosts. | COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 2:45 p. m. (4) No. 2-ranked Alabama plays host to Auburn. PRO FOOTBALL, 3:30 p. m. (7) Buffalo Bills, with star « fullback Cookie Gilchrist back in fold, travel to San Diego for game with Chargers. of State'Blues' Pern Hits Proposed Rote Modification 10:30 (7) Price Is Right 11:00 (7), Get the Message 11:30 (4)' Movie: “Miracle on 34th Street” (1947) John Payne, Maureen O’Hara (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Playhouse 2 (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:30 (2) Movie: “Nun’s Story” (1959j Audrey Hepburn, Peter Finch (7) Ernie Ford 1:00 (7) Movie: “Bonzo Goes to College” (1952) Maureen O’Sullivan, Edmund Gwenri (9) Movie: “Dust Be My Destiny” (1939) Priscilla Lane, John Garfield 1:30 (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (4) International Village 2:20 (7) News 2:30 (4) NCAA Pregame Show (7) Day in Court 2:45 (4) (Special) (Color) College Football (See TV Features 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (7) (Special) AFL Football (See TV Features) (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:30 (2) Movie: “Now and Forever” (1934) Gary Cooper, Shirley Temple. (9) Popeye 5:15 (56),Industry on Parade 5:30 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Film journey from Australia to New Guinea. (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall LANSING CAP) - Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, said Tuesday he will push for ‘ searching and thorough review bv the Michigan Legislature of the public acts under which Blue Cross-Blue Shield operate. ’ Dzendzel, Senate majority caucus chairman, object^ to an announcement by the health care plans Monday that they are seeking to modify their method of establishing rates for some groups. They asked the State Insurance Commission to approve the addition of a. factor of exper- . lence or the frequency of use of the health coverage to the rating | procedure for 700 Michigan i groups, including 2.5 million of their 3.5 million subscribers. The basing of rates on actual costs would result in more equitable premiums and help halt the loss of low-risk groups to private insurance firms which offer lower rates, Blue ' Cross-Blue Shield spokesmen said. WIDEST COVERAGE Said Dzendzel: The aim of Blue Cross and Rlue Shield...should be that of the original purpose—the widest possible coverage of all persons in the community, regardless of the employj/ient status, health or age, at a standard of protection that assures not only a essential level of benefits for all personsj but also needed hospital and medical services without economic barrier at the time of illness.” To achieve this, Dzendzel added, “a community wide, uniform rate, which is nondiscrimi-natory and does not give preferential .treatment to good risk groups is essential.” * *• * The new proposal could have adverse affects on the aged, the sick and the unemployed, Dzendzel said. A public hearing on the change will be held in Lansing Dec. 15, State Insurance Commissioner Allen Mayerson said Tuesday. A tot3L^ 14,208,279.tourists visited Florida last year, with 82.9 per cent arriving by automobile, 11.6 per cent by plane, 2.7 per cent by train and 2.6 per cent by bus, BIG SAVINGS! — 19€4‘ Models Must Go — • RAllGES a mSHERS • HEFRIBEmTORS HADIO I SWEET’S Low on Most Parties, He's High on One Party By EARL WlI>SON NEW YORK - Help, help, help! The town’s gone wild. There are too many parties ... and openings . . . there are parties between parties and parties during parties . . . there are parties before openings and parties after openings . . there are pre-party parties to plan the parties and post-party parties to celebrate the parties. Now is the time for all good men and true to come to the aid of the party (goer) — me. But sometimes there arc rewards for digging out your studs and hauling on your dinner jacket for the 20th time in three weeks. Adorable, lovable, attractive, lalented comedienne Kaye Stevens — who recently changed her name from Kay to Kaye on advise of a numerologist and astrologist — was a combination Mary Martin, Ethel Merman, Barbra Streisand and Carol Channing when she opened at the Copacabana with Nip.sey Russell. To say “A star was born” seems tepid. I interviewed Kaye as .she elevatore^l to her dressing r(x>m. "Since I added a letter to my name, everything’s breaking big," she panted. "Just t()day I got a TV deal.” . ★ ★ ★' Kaye’s from Cleveland, and she tells me, swearing that It’s true, that when she went home recently, she discovered that her name had been Kaye when she was a little girl. It seems that when she went Into show business, she cut off the letter E. Now the numerologist says. It should be spelled Kaye . . . and she says, “It has been all the' time . . . only I just forgot It was.” (Well, that’s Show Biz.) ★ ★ ★ WISH ri) SAID THAT: Automation Is nothing more than man’s effort to make work so easy that women can do It all. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "The worst kind of heart trouble is to have no charity in our heart.”—Bob Hope. Service Friday for O'Dwyer NEW YORK (41 — A solemn Requiem Mass for former New York City Mayor William O’Dwyer will be offered at St. Patrick’s Cathedral Friday by the Rev. Sein Reid, a long-time friend. O’Dwyer, who was a brigadier general during World War II assigned largely to investigating corruption in Army contracts, will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery. The Irish immigrant Who rose to become mayor of the nation’s largest city and later Ambassador to Mexico died yesterday at Beth Israel hospital of a heart ailment. He was 74. O’Dwyer climbed many rungs of the success ladder in the 35 years between the time lie landed here In 1910 as an Irish lad of 20 with $23 in his pocket and his election as mayor in 1945. He was appointed a city muf|-istratc in 1932, was appointed a Kings County (Brooklyn) judge In 19381 elected Kings County District attorney in 19.39, As district attorney, he won national attention by prosecuting members of “Murder, Inc.,” the underworld execution squad whose gunmen were blamed for at least B.'i slayings O’Dwyer ran for mayor in 1941, but was beaten by the late Fiorello La Guardia: La Guardia decided not to seek a fourtli term and O’Dwyer won in 194.'). Radio Programs- WJB(760) WXYZP 370) CK1.W(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 1 30) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(»4.7) I, Nrwi, Hon Knlghl !, N«wa, De)i«M , Payne, Newi, Bur- WPON, Newi. Sport WJR, B wwJ, a Silt-WJR, WV) WXYZ, Alex fi«* WXYI, PrI WoruAn WPON, New*, not) Oreene WWJ New*. Rinph**!* WCAB, Boyd Ceremler WJR, NeWe, Sporle Jill WXVZ, \*i Alan, Mu*lc • i»a-WJR, World Tnniohl WWJ, MuilC WJR, ivanino Concarl WPON, New*, Arlinne Weslern WHPl, Mcleadivllle, USA 9:IXI,-WJR, Nawa, Laarntno »il»-WWJ, Pliona Opinlan *WP^N,'**New*,’'*Je'rry Whil ♦ ij5 wl^ON, Tha World Today l•lM■..WJR, New*, Keleldo. rilO-CKLW. New*, WxIyz, Medeep Murphy lliM-WCAR, New*, Sporli WWJ, New* Pinal CKLW ^W**’ 1^'^* ritO-CKLW, Newt, Oevru |rt»-WJR, New*, B. Oiiesl WMPI, Payne, New*, Mc-Ltodtvllle III la-WCAmiwad leal ilili WL.AK, i»uyn L-.iiendat CKI Wj^Mji*l^'TII Dawn liJt-WJR, Muilc Hall f lOO-WJR, New*, Open Hou«e THURIDAV MORNINO diae-wjR, Volta Bedrooms Attics » Dormers [ » Kitchens | • Rec. Rooms » Additions • Porches • Storm Windows • Alum* Siding | AO.rH.ur. and Sand.,.. * Family -PONTIAC 682-064. WALlfO LAKE: MA 4-1091 000105 UNION LAKE; EM 3 2385 , -wc • I WATEREORO; 673-2842 Payvncnt III Spring I G. WEEDOH,---^ 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 FE 4-2597 Everything In Modernleatioil ARtr Ham and SundtyU PONTIAC: 6B2-0648 ' WALLED LAKE: MA 4-1091 , UN ION LAKE:'EM 3-2385 WATERFORD 673-2842 1 SPECIAL CALL 1 FINANCE PLAN FE 4-4138 1 uTk Open Daily and Sun. KITCHENS REMODELED ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS FOUNDATIONS WALLS 7 WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE ^ ADDITIONS^ ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING >^HOME HUMIDIFIER Efficient, dependable, maintenance-free home liumidlf (cation all winter long I KAST HEATING and COOLING CO. 463 S. Saginaw FE 5-9259 Aulttrnallr.nlly lirirrrldlllaf Ilia air y dollmig, family liaallK and comfo • GUARDS AGAINST COLDS-AIDS BREATHINOI I SELF-CLEANING ACTION I . SELF-REGULATING ACTION I . ALL PARTS RUST-PROOFI . LOW-COST OPERATION. CUTS CASH NOW! ‘rr BANKERS PAY OFF ALL ACCOUNTS Replace with one payment One Place YES ... you can ramodtl your horn* and pay your billa tool On# low monthly payment Includai avarythlng. Widows and paniionara allgibla. CALL for free appraisal Opet iiNir fin rfiil^ri'er,* liny 21 hmirt, l/'Miinfife FE 4-6141 • BANKERS ! Investment Co* I 86 W. Lawranoa ^ PONTIAC ADDRESS. CITY.... rWKNTY-TWO -X: THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEI)/NESDAY> NOVEMBER 25, 1964 Due to Automation ■/. BEN CASEY Many Changes m Needed By LESUE J. NASON. Ed. t). Automation is reversing the educational trends whicti were ushered in by mass production. The development of m a s s prod u ction i methods tnade thousands of i jobs /available * for which little j general training and b a c k-ground were needed. These jobs called for DR. NASON spedal training in which a general background of schooling made little difference. They were inobotoBOus jobs in many cases, but they could be obtained by persons willing and able to complete the specialized training, Now automation is eliminating precisely these routine jobs, but at the same time is producing job openings of another - type. These openings are for men and women not only skilled in the use of their hands but with technical training and know-how. Automation brings greater production per about n d i tr. ^Jacoby bri Bridge NOKTH *S ♦ AJ83 4AK84 KKST EAST AA1074S ASS VAQ VJ108874 ♦ 10 7 8 4 64 A85» AQ102 SOOTH (D) AKQ2 4TK32 ♦ KQ82 AJS7 Both vulnerable SMfih Weat North Eaat 1 ♦ Pass 2 A Pass 2N.T.i Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass' Pass OpeninE ledd—A4 count eight tricks to start with ] vidual and should lead to higher standanls of living for all. SCHOOLS MUST adjust .How far this revolution can proceed without producing a greater number of unemployed depends heavily upon how "well the schools adjust to the new challenge. HOw successful an individual worker will be. in the hew regime depends upon Tiis willingness to train himself for the jobs available. To meet even prescn^e-m a n d s, workers must take training on the job,/^nd this training Must b? paralleled with courses in technical schools. Workers must have a better preparation in funda-mentalXban ever before in history. They must be able to read with precise understanding; they must be able to make calculations with certainty. If we are to have enough peo- and the l^est place to go after i pie Qualified to take the train-a ninth was in clubs. ing,*care must be exercised that JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY It was rare indeed to find a swing due to superior card play in the World Bridge Olympiad, but the match between Eng-land and France, Maurice Harrison-Gray made three no-trump contract while] his 0 p p 0 s i t e number went' down. The bidding and opening lead was the same at both tables and in each instance dummy’s jack of spades won the trick. Harrilon-Gray promptly led ace and another club. Eaat was in with the queen and l^d back a spade to his partner. This gave declarer four diamonds, three clubs and two spades for a total of nine tricks. The French declarer cashed four diamond tricks and led spade. West took his ace and returned the suit, whereupon the defense was able to take five tricks. Harrison-Gray’s line of play was eminently correct. He could a ninth was in clubs. The French declarer’s play. , would have worked if East held the ace of hearts, but that was a 50 per cent chance only. The chance of being able to develop a third club trick was far far better. This time the percentage play was the winner. Incidentally, it should be noted that both South players rebid to two no-trump over the two clubs response with a no-trump pattern, but only 13 high card points. Q—The bidding has been; East Sonth West North 14k Dble Pass 3 A Pass f You, South, hold: A2 VAQ108 4AK76 AKQJ4 What do you do now? A—This is easy. Bid four ne-tmmp. If your partner shows one ace, yon Will bid six diamonds. If he shows no sees, five diamonds should be a more of our elementary school pupils master their funda-, mentals. If too large a proj^ tion of pupils is allowed to dttft, bo many unemployablesTv result. * . * * The one-fourjJf who now fail the Armed/Services induction tests certdmly are not' ready for modern job training! ^rIduation High school commetjcement now signifies , more than ever what the graduation orators have emphasized for years —• that high school graduation is a beginning, not the end. A high school student has but to study the employment sections of a metropolitan newspaper to be convinced that his future will be bright only if he trains himself to meet the de-mahds of the future. In these columns the handwriting on the wall is clearly visible. By SYDNEY OMARR For ThurMlav I wiM man conirola Ml Tf>6 Wwther THE PONTIAC Hopes to Devote Life to Medicine GOP Meeting Fake Doctor Gets Year in Jail of All Party DETROIT W — A man who hopes to “spend the rest of my life as a physician’’ has been .sentenced to prison fot^practicing medicine without a license. Thomas M. Novak, 29-year-old high school graduate, was sentenced yesterday to a year in prison for dispensing dangerous drugs without a license and six-months" for practicing medicine without a license. The sentences are to run concun*ently. Novak, who was believed to have made more than $120,000 during the four years he posed as a doctor, had pleaded guilty to both charges. He was found not to be a doctor during , a routine investigation of his application for an insurance policy offered only to physicians. Novak, in a plea for leniency before Recorder’s Criminal C^urt Judge Paul E. Krause, said: “I am aware that I practiced illegally. But I conducted myself as a physician and followed a regime of healing. “■niank God, no one suffered, and I hope to spend the rest of my life as a physician.” Elements Eyed Republican Officials, ieaders of Congress May Confer—pirksen , WASHINGf ON UP) — Republican Senate Leader Everett M. Dirksen said today it may be possible to open conferences of GOP congressional leaders to the party’s governors and othfer top Republicans. But the Illinois senator said he agrees with House GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana that any move to set up a mechanism to bring all elements of the party into policymaking ought to be delayed until Republicans know more 900 Refugees Have Arrived in Leopoldville No STgn of Leaders of Rebels as Scattered Fighting Continues LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (if)—Belgian paratroops and Congolese soldiers searched today for some 200 whites still missing in the northern Con- More than 900 refugees have arrived herp from the former rebel capital and another 500-600 MISSIONARY KILLED IN CONGO - The Rev. Hector McMillan killed yesterday in the Congo is shown with his wife, the former lone Reed of Pontiac and six sons, Kenneth, Paul, David, John, Stephen and Timothy. The Mc- Millans are missionaries sent to the Congo by First Baptist Church under the Unevangelized Field Mission with headquarters in Philadelphia, Pa. V about what President Johnson is going to propose to Congress. “I always like to get a good look at the ground before I go out to battle,” Dirksen said. “It’s going to take a little time for us to find out what our problems are and what we ought to do about them.” Missionary From Poritiac Among Stanleyville Dead MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet foreign ministry called in U.S., Belgian and British diplomats today and demanded an immediate ^nd to military operations in the Cqngo and the \HthdrawaI of all foreign mercenaries. , , , . . , . Rev. Hector McMillan, mis- According to a letter received ing was to have ceased by that Dirksen mW m a tetephone ,, ^ iSSIn to S. S hST »' >"0 - ^wieht D Stanlfeyvjlle yesterday. former President Dwight D. Mrs. McMillan, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School, received her education for missionary work at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. She is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur Reed and the late Mr. Reed. RECOGNIZE EFFOR'IS ~ Members of ^ Rochester Rotary Club yesterday honored the executive campaign committee working on the fund drive for the Rochester Unit of Critten-ton General Hospital, Detroit. At the luncheon, John Peterson, club president (center), pre- e«init pmt (hwiii sented a plaque citing the committee’s success to date to Chairman Howard L. McGregor Jr. (ri^t). Also holding the plaque is A. Riley Allen, administrator of the parent hospital in Detroit. (See sUu'y, page 3.) Cloudy and Mild for Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day Will dawn with skies slightly overcast and temperatures a mild 44 to " No rain or snow are forecast. 'Fronts' Announced in War on Poverty sons were five miles out of Stanleyville on the way to school Eisenhower, former Vice Presi- According to information re- when taken captive, dent Richard M. Nixon and ceived here, his wife, the former * other leaders to sit in on ses- Pontiac, and sons. Rev. Mr. McMillan was with sions when they are available in Kenneth, Paul, Da v id, John, the other boys at Bogulu when Washington! The Republican Stephen and Timothy, escaped incident occurred about national chairman acts as mod- the rebels and are safe in Leo-erator at such meetings. poldville. ^ Mrs. McMillan and four of REBEL ORDER her sons had been held hos- The letter said a proclamation tages at the Unevangeiizdd had been issued from Stanley- boys are supported by the First Field Mission headquarters at ville by the People’s Republic Baptist Church. Her husband StanleyvUle since September, stating that all religious teach- is partially supported by the People’s Church in Toronto, Oiit. awaited evacuation at ,S t a n • leyville Airport. Of the 63 Americans trapped in the rebel zone, 34 and the bodies of two murdered missionaries had arrived in Leopoldville. Scattered fighting continued In Stanleyville, which fell yesterday to Congolese troops and white mercenaries after the* paratroops landed to rescue the European and American hostages threatened with death. Her mother is presently visiting friends in Pontiac. ALL ELEMENTS “This might lend itself to expansion so that all elements of the party could be represented,” Dirksen said. Republican governors who meet in Denver Dec. 3-4 are expected to come up with some recommendations on how to broaden tbe base of tbe party’s appeal to voters after the severe defeat the GOP took in the Johnson landslide. Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Mrs. McMillan and two of the Several rebels and a Belgian paratroop sergeant were killed during the night in mop-up oper- khedule Several Changes in Traffic Rules for Ponliac Oakland will be converted to Rev.' Mr. McMillan, a graduate of Prairie Bible Institute in Three Rivers, Alberta, comes from Avonmore, Ont. Mrs. McMillan has a sister, Mrs. Maurice Peterson whose husband is a pastor of First Baptist Church in Melvin. Another sister is in the Do- NEAR AIRPORT Much of the skirmishing took place near the airport where the foreigners awaited evacuation to Leopoldville. Premier Moise Tshombe canceled plans for a trium-.phant entry ipto Stanleyville JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (^P)—Money to launch a na- Cloudy and warmer with the tionwide campaign against poverty will soon be flow- expected to oe ... r • • ; , .. . renamed chairman of the Re- Traffic patterns in downtown ...................... „„ ing to 32 states under the administration S antipoverty publican senatorial campaign Pontiac are due for a change, a one-way southbound street niinican Republic where she program. committee, urged in a separate according to city officials. from Wide Track to North Sagi- ^^^^ks with her missionary hus- The first 120 projects to win approval were an- O’c GOP concen- One change — parking on the naw, while North Saginaw will ynjer the same mission j i j u c i 1 trafe on trying to win back city’s main street — has already bo converted into a one-way board as the McMillans A third nounced yesterday by Sargent Shriver, the nation’s congressional scats in the 1966 been put into effect. northbound street from the Oak- SSuverin Sa antipoverty chief. They’ll get a total of $35 million -election. Banned several years ago, l«nd intersection to Wide Track:, ★ ★ ★ out of the $800 million ap- -u; h* la *. * ♦ i - proved by Congress for- ^t^dents so they can remain in 1966 and forgerS'^tor the first year of the pro- school. while,” he said, “if we can regram. “ * ★ ★ bound two years from now the The biggest chunk — $15 mil- CUOUDY “He may go tomorrow,” an' a^e said.. Wounded evacuees were taken to hospitals in Leopoldville. 30 KILLED The rebels killed at least 30 foreigners and wounded more thkn 50 in murderous attacks as the paratroopers began landing. “Other Europeans may be mercury in the mid-30s is tonight’s prediction. Snow flurries arc Just around the corner and colder -temperatures may be expected to bTcoze in again Friday. parking has been reinstalled on Saginaw with a two-hour limit in those areas where there was parking before. City workers this week Object of the change, according to city officials, is to relieve congestion caused by a newly constructed “island” on Oakland. During the past 40 years, more than 120 men and women have gone into missionary work from the First Baptist Church. The congregation is presently (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) -nius, a motori,st leaving down- supporting some 40 around the town and heading north will world tod^. follow North Saginaw to Wide The first neighborhoixi youtl\ men who have taken the leader-corps will be established in 13 ship in rebuilding the party nat- plac^ the “no parking” signs ~ will bemused to establish gtates, serving 10,500 boys and urally will have consideration in with new ones. Morning southwesterly winds 41 Job Corps training centers girls, 16 to 21. picking our presidential candi- * * * ................„ * .u n , , . at five miles per hour will in- jl, will Thirty-one colleges in the Chi- date in 1968.” The second change may not Track, turn left apd then turn ‘'f „ crease to 15 to 25 m.p.h. to- receive basic education and per- cago, Detroit and Washington Morton said he is convinced go into effect until next week, right on Oakland. death befalling a Hrst Bap ist morrow, receive Dasic education and per Republicans must give but it will force motorists nor- In order that trucks and large pate in the work-study program, representation to all party fac- molly using Oakland to take a vehicles can turn from Oakland R'w T- Edward McCully was They plan to find Jobs for 4,500 tions if they are to stage a slightly different route leaving onto N. Saginaw, the State High- killed in the Ecuador Jungle by students. comeback. the downtown areh to the north. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) the Auca Indians. Hope to Stall Viet War Talk The low recording in down- form conservation-type tasksl town Pontiac prior to 8 was 28. by 1 p in. the mercury had climbed to 50. A big recruiting Job to get yolunteen for the Job Corps will be launched next week. Officials Don't See Big U. S. Polic/ Shift In Today's Press Most of the camps will be for i boys, but a few will be set up ’ for girls. Churches to Offer Special Services Jackie Witness recalls events or. (lav of a.sHaHsinatlon— I'AGK 2. Nuclear Force i Officials say N fleet still ^ possibility - PAGE 6. Hats In Ring U. 8, leacliers showing I keen Interest In pollltcS’ -|>AGE 10. , ^ Another $13 million will go to § areas for community-run pro- e j grams aimed at a variety of ,, „, , , „ 1 , . 1 targets, including leaching In- By MARY ANGLEMIER clothing, shoes, blankets and NT. TRINITY LUTHERAN for (hsl’s blessings. Dr. Harold Children and adults will join in I dlari children to speak English, Church Editor, Pontlae Press bedding to their churches to be Rev. Ralph C. Claus will con- DeWlridt, minister of the the hymn, "We Praise Ihec 0 training unemployed parents In In Pontiac area churches, sent to laiverty-stricken areas duct the service of Thanksgiving will conduct the service, (jod, Our Redeemer, Creator. Job skills, and providing social Thanksgiving sermons tonight around the world. in St. Trinity Lutlieroii Church, GRACE LUTHERAN Michael Johnson wjll bo at the services for impoverished areas, and tomorrow will concentrate ,,or DISTRIBUTION Auburn at .le.ssle at 10 a m, i,„theran Church will '“’Kl.r C Sh.ekm.w.,r I,ARGICST AMOUNTS on the many rimsons why we n ig dlslrlhuted to the destl- KIRK IN ’I’llE IIII.L.S present a family '^"mmunlty Five cities with well-devel- " Uite by Catholic Relief Services, Families will gather at Kirk H«"-vleg at 10 a. m. i utiifran m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESDAYj NOVEMBER 25, 1964 'Core City Concept Put in Spotliqht by Requests for Service Pontiac’s ’‘dwe dty” aspi^a-ticHis were highlighted last night by a pair of requests concerning the use of city services in surrounding coimminities. The first inquiry, directed to ' the City Commi^on, sought merely informatimi and came from Pontiac Township, while a second request from developers of a iH-oposed Waterford Township apartment project' • firmly akedior sewer services. Ponfiac Towndiip Supervisor Leonard Terry asked, for information on the city supplying water to township residents. Terry asked how the project would be financed, how ‘ soon water would be available and what rate would be charged township residents. ★ ★ ★ His letter, referred to the city ^ manager by the commission, is , the first formal response to Pon-ilht. tiac’s recent “core city”, an-nojmcement. HOPES TO DEVELOP City officials said that Pon-- tiac hopes to develop as a “core city,” furnishing seWage, water t and other services to neighbor-ing areas. City Manager Joseph A. Vfarren said the township’s re^ ^st, although not specific Hope lor less Talk of Bigger Viet War (Continued From Page One) aivance taylor’s views on the Sgiith Viet Nam war that appear currently in Life maga-zhie. And, these officials declared, Taylor has not flatly l^vocated extending the war to Nofth Viet Nam. B^H ANGLES^ JCaylor is regarded here as saying there are both pros and cons that must be considered before U.S., aircraft could be ordered to hit Communist supply lines in Laos and guerrilla training areas in North Viet Nam. It was pointed out that Taylor cautioned that military action outside of Viet Nam would not solve the situation any more than bare military action within South Viet Nam would if it were unaccompanied by other measures. ★ ★ Ul.,. ^ Officials noted that during the presidential election campaign, Johnson said it would sei^ve little purpose to extend the war into North Viet Nam if South Viet Nam lacked an effective government. enough, seemed to be consistent wi^ the city’s “core city” policy. Two Pontiac Township trustees, Kenneth Gidley and John C. Richardson, were at tiie commission meeting and commented on the proposal. * ★ ★ * Gidley pointed out that the area- to be served was the east side north to Lapeer Road. Oakland University would ajso be served by the water line, he added. WHY NOW? Richardson wondered why the city hadn’t come forward before on the water question ‘‘instead of meeting with unauthorized citizens committees.” The Towush^ Board member said that some “well intended, but ill-advised” citizen committee had met with some city representative. Referring to a tovm^p meet-■ing recently at OU, Richardson said the water question had “turned out to be a political football.” Warren responded to Richardson’s question by stating that the city was not officially represented at any meeting the township might have had,'although he said one assistant department head might have attended as a township resident. DIFFICULT TASK Warren said the city expected the township to approach them on obtaining water service. Commented Warren, “It’s difficult for us to turn away any citizens who come to city hall seeking information,” Richardson said that he would recommend cooperation with Pontiac in discussions on the water question. ★ ★ ★ Also last night, representatives of the Greater Bloomfield Real Estate Co. submitted a request for extension of the Wa-tv-i’ford Township sewer contract. SEWERAGE USE The real estate firm seeks use of the city’s sanitary sewer system for a proposed apartment project on the southwest corner of Elizabeth Lake Road and M59. City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling reported that a sanitary sewer trunk would have to be added to the contract with Waterford Township to serve the proposed apartments. In the past, he said, connections in Waterford Township have been restricted to lateral sewers. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Fair and mild today. High 4$ to S3. Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer tonight, low 30 to 30. Cloudy, windy and colder north portions Thursday, high 44 to SO. ^uthwest winds 5 to IS miles today and tonight increasing to IS to 2S miles Thursday. Friday outlook, colder and windy with snow flurries. NATtCNNAL WICATHRIt Htiow Is cx(iecled tonight from Uta iiorth«m Plateau to the up|Mr l.jikes, in llie itocMoi and iKH-therh Ntw Ritglind; rnin almig tlio norlii and middle At-lanUc COMt, and ohowers in the Pacific Nortliwiwl. T»m-> perittiireo wilt b* colder From the I’lateUii nrea to Ihe upper MisiMppi Vuilay, cooler in tli« south AUantto and OuK (joasi araaa and warmer in ilic souihorn Plateau. RESCUED IN CONGO — three nuns Who were rescued from Congo rebels yesterday among 163 passen walk -from an evacuation plane at the Brus- gees, aboard the E sels airport early today. The nuns were Leopoldville. of them refu-Airlines plane from 200 Whites Still Missing (Continued From Page-One) found dead in various parts of the city,” a U.S. Embassj^ spokesman said. Rebel chief Christophe Gbenye and other leaders of the Communist - backed “Congolese People’s Republic”-have disap-pehred. it * * The United States told Tshombe’s central government that rebel leaders must be made to answer for the murder of two American missionaries. Dr. Paul Carlson and Phyllis Rine. THREATENED DEATH The rebels had threatened to kill all whites if the Congolese Army attacked Stanleyville. Dr. Carlson, 36, of Rolling Hills, Calif.-, was amdUg 15 to 20 hostages shot down in Stanleyville’s Lumumba Square minutes before the paratroops landed. Carlson had been under a rebel death sentence as an alleged spy. Miss Rhine, 25, a missionary teacher from Mount Vernon, Ohio, also was slain by the insurgents. NBC NEWSMAN George Clay, 38, a South African corresponderit for the National Broadcasting Co., was killed as he accompanied Congolese troops advancing on Stanleyville. Shot twice in the head. Clay died in the arms of Associated Press correspondent John Lutz. The U.S. consul in Stanleyville, Michael S. Hoyt, who has been in rebel custody sln'^e last summer, told a news conference that he and his four assistants were repeatedly beaten by their captors. “We were beaten twice In prison and 10 times altogether in the three months of occupation," he said. "The worst beating was the day they cpnie to the consulate and forced us to break Into the strongroom and cat the flag. We were chewing on it, but it was pretty durable.” Hoyt said the insurgents beat them with rifle butts and barrels and the flats of bay- lloyt said he and his staff and Carlson were taken before the Lumumba monument last Wednesday for a mock trial. A large crowd gathered to hear H|Mut them In her jacket pocket, smiled and ihuitbnd “ THE PONTIAC pSisS.^wfepyESPAY, NOVEMBER 25, Champs From Keg Tourney ■Who are the-champion bowlers of the Pwitiac area? Winners of the various events In the 1964 Pontiac Bowlerama, endorsed by the Proprietors’ As-sociaticm, will be considered Pontiac area champions tv . 1964. Champions will be crowned in: Men’s Singles Handicap b. Men’s Handicap Doubles e. Men’s Handicap Team d. Men’s Actuals Singles Champ Qualifying for all four events has started with singles handicap and doubles, and for those who want to take a crack at the guaranteed prize list in singles have only t^ay remaining to enter. ^ Entries mustije submitted to area bowling *1100805 by mid-. night tonight or by mail in the Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 SNOW TIRES NEW NYLONS Not a Recap BUCKWALL-TUBELESS Sully OuarantNd. FREl MOUNTINQ I; 7.50x14 ^On.'S’.y Down Rlui Ta> and Any Old StlroadabloH Tiro o( tilt SurcliaMd or Add t). ■ Narrow Whiltwalli Add tMI ■ Optn Daily l-l-Clatod Sunday I UNITED TIRE SERVICE IMT Baldwin Ave. hands of tournament officials by early Thursday. QUALIFYING 'n Qualifying Saturday squads are Noon, 2:00 p. m. and 4:00 p. m. at Huron Bowl; 2:00 p. m., 3:30 p. m. and 5:00 p. m. at Airway Lanes and 3:30 and 5:00 p. m. at Montcalm Centre. Sunday the squad times at Huron will be Noon, 2:00 and 4:00 p.m.; at Airway, 2:00-3:30-5:00 p. m. and at Montcalm 2:00-3:30-5:30 p. m. Doubles competition at 300 Bowl Sunday only will have qualifying squads at 1:00 p. m. and 2:30 ,p. m. and at Howe’s at 2:30 p. m. and 4:00 p. m. Times are staggered so that bowlers seeking re-entry in singles and doubles can do so by going to another house for^ the respective squads listed. ★ ★ ■* Still remaining on the Bowlerama schedule are doubles qualifying Dea 5-6; team ^ndicap qualifying TOc. 6 at North Hill and Lakewood; men’s singles actuals at Primrose, West Side and Huron, Dec. 12-13. There are 8,000 bowling teams in the immediate Pontiac area and based on just 400 entries there’s a $2,000 top prize awaiting the winning team. TEAM STRATEGY The 70 per cent handicap basis makes the doubles and team events strong possibilities for wide range averages; Several of the teams enter^ include two or three high average bowlers and the difference in low average bowlers, the strategy of which naturally is to gain the handicap advant^e. It should be noted that in past qualifying and last week, a high proportion of the qualifiers are bowlers whose averages range in 150-165 bracket. There have been many bowlers with averages as low as 109 who have made the qualifying list in the past. Florida Stale Star Almost Quit Game TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Jack Shineholser, Associated Press Lineman of the Week, wanted to quit four years ago when Florida State hadn’t shaken the tag of girl’s school, wasn't winning, had never beaten archrival Florida and was playing in the second ranks of college football. But afteT^Saturday’s 16-7 victory over Florida, a Gator Bowl berth, a spot in the AP’s top ten, and Lineman of the Week honors, Shinholser said: “I love it. ’This is what makes football good. You work for something and you get it.” I EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES easy terms AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR llXCIIANOi; 405 S. Saginaw Sh FE 3-7432 Al HiMfc M>>> fivitUtni UuHnititl hy 41 It Costs No More To Got The Best! pi II Your i NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Africa - In6ia - Alaska TROPHIES MOUNTED Your Prilo Qamo Profeiiionally Pratarvad TANNING 1920 South Tolagrtph aONTlAC, MICHia*W ltt> CnnUnUy Invtip Vnu l‘« flrol* fn 4m4 Ilr4mm ^raund , DRtRSKIN JACKIttf aiOVIS • MOCCASINS FE 4-T673 CONGRATULATIONS FROM COACH - Johii Huarte (right), Notre Dame quarterback, receives congratulations from Irish coach Ara Parseghian after winning the Heisman Trophy Award as the nation’s outstanding foqjtball player. Notre Dame (9-0) closes the season Saturday against Southern California. A portrait of a beaming Knute Rockne, Irish coach from 1918-1930, hangs in background. Basketball Campaign Opens ' Four local Squads pulled the lid off the 1964-65 basketball season with victories last night. ★ ★ ■ ’ St. Michael knocked off Utica St, Lawrence. 68-27, Orchard Lake St Mary downed St. Stanislaus, 80-37, Emmanuel Christian trimmed New Baltimore St. Mary, 45-33, and Birmingham Seaholm came through with an 83-72 triumph over Royal Oak Dqndero- In other games, Imlay City bumped Yale, 56-27, Fordson downed Roseville, 77-54, and Warren Consino moved by Madison Lainp^ere, 68-55. St. Michael’s Shamrocks jumped off to a 16-1 lead in the first quarter and Were never in trouWe. Rick Lavoie paced the Sham-h)cks wijh 21 points. Gary Lam-phere added nine. Four players hit double fig- ures in the rout by Orchard Lake St. Mary. Don Daagulbnes led the way with 18 markers,’ followed by Conrad Krogulecki (12), John Stolnicki ill) and'Jobn Stepien (11). Seaholm opened np a*.. 49-27 halftime lead and coasted by Dondero. .» Harold Wilber paced the Seaholm attack witii 30 points. Pete Johnson tossed in 20 for the losers. ★ w ★ Roger Benthem collected 14 Jones Assigned Post Pontiac’s Hyes Jones, winner of the 110 meter hurdles at the 1964 Olympic Games in Japan, has been assiged as a sales representative for American Airlines in Detroit. Face Bowl Teams Tomorrow Auburn, Aggies Eye Upsets By the Associated Press Have you made your date for New Year’s night yet? Texas and Alabama apparently have theirs all planned. The Longhorns have accepted an invitation to play in Miami’s Orange Bowl with a national television audience and upwards of 72,000 on hand to watch the first major bowl game ever played at night. The Crimson Tide is expected to be there too. . Auburn and Texas A&M have nothing nearly as exicting in the works. A quiet evening at home would be more likely for the Tigers, -who are 6-3 and the Aggies, struggling through a 1-8 Season. But with that ol’ debble upset lurking around every corner, you never know in college football. So don’t count out the chance of major upsets Thursday when, the Crimson Tide tackles Auburn and the Longhorns meet A&M in games headlining the Thanskgiving Day menu. NOTHING TO LOSE Ralph Jordan, Auburn’s coach, knows his club has nothing to lose and figures with a break here and there, his team can make it two straight over Interceptions by Redskins Pace League their cross-state rivals. “We are i confident we can beat Alabama,” Jordan said. Fullback Tucker Fredrickson is the Tigers’ big threat but Alabama’s passing threat' of Joe Namath and Steve Sloan make the Tide a topheavy favorite to Texas, national champion a year ago, has lost just one game in nine starts and Texas A&M has won just once but these two clubs» always put up a fierce struggle against each other. Last year A&M;, which finished 2-7-1, lost by just two points to the Longhorns, who were undefeated. Ernie Koy and Hhrold Phillipp, a pair of tough runners, make Texas the hegvy favorite. Elsewhere, Tulsa’s high flying markers and teammate Rich Bogart added 11 in the Imlay City victory. Both teams were cold at the onset, with the first points coming after five minutes had elapsed in the opening quarter. E. CHRISTIAN (4S) ST. MARY (33) FOFTTP FOFTTP Grogan. 10 0-4 20 V'Houlta 8 1-4 17 D'Ingham 4 M K'lt'ba^ 1 2-5 4 Allen 1 2-2 4 Hartnar 1 0-4“ 2 Hlckmott 0 0-2 0 Thibhault 4 2-3 10 Mayer 1^8 Bauer^ ^ 0 0-2 0 0 l-I 1 0 04 0 0 04 0 Rivard ' Dorris TOlalS 19 7-1S45 Totals 14 5-18 3 SCORES BY QUARTERS .nuM Christian . . .13 I 13 12—4 t. Mary .........15 < t 4-3 JUNIOR VARSITY: F ian 32,, NB St. Mary : Dzagulon Stepien Stolnicki Krogulecki KIblloski 4 0.1 8 . Kozlowski 3 2-n I 1 0-0 2 Opalowski 1 1-3 : 10-0 4 CzartoryskI 0 04 0 ST. MICHAEL (M) ST. LAWR. (27) R. Lavoie 9 3-5 2) French 2 0-3 4 i ReBiel aerial duo of Jerry Rhome and Howard Twilley teams up for the last time before the home fans as the Hurricanes entertain Wichita! Tulsa will be tuning up for a Bluebonnet Bowl date with Mississippi while Wichita simply will be trying to contain Rhome, the record-breaking passer. If they do, they’ll be the first ones to manage it this season. Totals 27 14-22 68 Totals 10 7-15 2 SCORE BY QUARTERS It. MIchatl DONDERO (72) Top Award Voted QB for Irish SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -It isn’t everyday a team gets to practice with a Heisman Trophy yrinner. Tuesday Notre Daniedid. Quarterback John Huarte, getting ready for cla^s te his room Tuesday, said he did not believe it when a friend telephoned him long distance from New York to inform hinjihe had been selected recipient of the' coveted Heisman Trophy. Several minutes later*, Mary McCarthy, secretary to athletic Publicity Director Charles Callaban telephoned with the news. “Are you sure? Are you kidding,” he asked her in disbelief. “I’ll be over in 20 minutes. “I Couldn’t believe it,” he told Coach Ara Parseghian, who had Huarte calling signals as the Irish rolled over their first nine opponents this season, told the young athlete “congratulations, John, we’re all very proud of you.” Later when the team gathered on the practice field to gear for Saturday’s encounter with the University of California Parse-n said the award “was a tremendous honor for John. “It took a great deal of dedication on his part to earn this deserving award.” NEW YORK (AP) — The breakdown of NEW YORK (AP) - A year ago everybody was raving about the Chicago Bears’ pass defense and the 36 Interceptions turned in by George Halas’ National Football League champions. Washington’s porous deep defense had intercepted only 21 all season. BUI MePeak’s Red.skins have turned the.se figures about in an amazing switch this season. The Skins liave intercepted 29 pa.ss-cs. 11 more than Detroit and St. Louis, which arc tied for second. And Chicago has lnt(*eepted only eight. A * ' A Paul Krati.se, the Iowa rookie who, wa.s Washington’s No. 2 draft choice, loads the club and the NFL with 10 IntercepUons. lie Is thr('« short of the nedskln record of 13 .sol hv Dan Sandlfer of the ll)4« club. Tlie NFL, record Is 14, set l)y Night Train Lane in 19.52 when he was wiih Ijih Angeles. Washington inlens'pled four Dallas pas.si's Sunday for a lolal of 29, elglit niore Ilian lliey had all last season. ......Kllilil* _____ 3..I48 1.488 Chleugg ............ 3,.118 888 MlrnWHl* ........... 3.212 1,714 PllltlHiruiS .............. Nmv York ... kkillniorii . ir.cz'" fcitt. iijii !: ■| II i tJ: Totals 29 2S-37 83 Totals 21 3 SCORE BY QUARTERS Royal Oak 16 21 14 21--72 Birmingham ......... 24 2t 12 18- Junior Varsity: Dondero 50, Seaholm ATHLETE RETURNS - Bob Swaffar, Oakland Oklahoma State basketball player wfio Stillwater, Okla., campus where he is greeted lost his right arm in a laundry accident and by Dr. Don Cooper. OSU hospital director, then had it rejoined to his body, returns to the and MLss Donna Hughes. National Video for lions Game (Continued From Page 11) 329 yards passing, 303 to Jolin Benton alone on 10 receptions. 'I’lie Hears canii' liack l‘?ir an encore in 1917 wllli .Sid Luck-mao ripping llic l.lons 34-14 In a licavy snowstiirni. In 1949, till' Hears behind Johnny Lnjack won '2«-7 will) the lone Lions' TD coming on a 102-yard pass interception run by llol) Sniltli, former Iowa back. The I’lickeiN heciiine a (rii-(litloii ill Delrolt In Hir>L nmi d II ring tlie cliiinipiiinslilii years of 11152-53-54 It was the Tliiiiiksgivliig Day thrills which pill the l.lons into title posltloii. In I9f)2, tlie I’ackers led 21 10 after one pi'i lod and then Hobhy Lay no hit three TD’s In the second quarter. In the third quarter .lack Chrisllnnseri ran bin‘k punts 72 and 119 yards anil (he Moim finally won, rMfi. In 1953, Hut iPnekoni led 15-7 at halftime; hut wtih Luyiia throwing a 9*/-yar(i pass play to (Jloyce Box and Jim Martin kicking, the Lions clliielied the title, 34-15. A A A Ih 1064 hefore 55,532. Uh< Lions on 28-24 to claim tlieir third (llvisloiiiil title in a row. Layne compleled hin lOtllli atid llllst imsseS lor TD’s and Chitstlaii-sen had a 81 yard punt return for a TD, Back-of-Week Nod to Bob Timber lake Hoi) Timherlake, University of Micliigaa qnurlerliiick, sparked the Wolverines to a 10-0 victory over Ohio State la.st .Saturday, a victory tliat brouglit MIcliigaii tlie nig 'fen oluimpton.shl|i and im mitomatic* Njiot in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1. A A . A The performance of tlie 21-year-old senior against the Buckeyos won litni tln^ Back of 'riie Week awmd hslny Irom Tlie AshocIhIihI I’ress, Timherlake passed 17 yards for one toiicli(iowii, hooted tlie extra point mid later kickisl a Golfing Stars Bid for Mexican Title MEXICO CITY lAP) A Ntnr-Htndded field of 150 golfers will tee off Thursday la the four day Mexican open nyee the Imigh (.!lnl) ih’ (iolf Mexico coui'se, Canada's Al Balding is seek ing to retain the croWn he won lost year witli a itcfird nlne-un-der-par 270 over another and enslnr loyoul. lie admila he faces irouhle tills year against such lumlnai t«s as Ken Venturi, the U.H, Open championi Bobhy Nichols, Hie I’OA ehaitiplon, iiiiil others. 27-ynrd field goal to figure in nil 10 of Michigan’s points. Till’ (i-foot-4, 215 pmm(ler from Franklin, Ohio, has Uxl the Wolverines to eight victories in nine games. Tla'lr only less was hy one point to Purdue 21-20. He was rei’ently named a seliolar athlete at large by the National l<'ootball Foundation and on 'I’liesday flnl.slicd fourth In the voting for Hie HelNman Trophy for Hie ontstmuling collugu play-I'l' of 1904 witli 301 |H)lnls. AAA Allen McCune, West Virginia (|narlerhaek, was high up In the weekly voting by sports writers and liromieiiNters. He eompleled 13 of 17 passes for two touchdowns, Including a OO yardor In Hie last (piarter for the winning TD In Hie Mountaineers' 28 27 iipsid of .Sugar Bowl bmiml Kyraeuse, Altogetlier, the 185-pound junior passed for 245 yards and added nlim more by rushing to help the Mountaineers gain a berth In the Dee. 19 Liberty Howl at Ailantlji City. lillAll ............ ♦ 4 3 21'41 32 rurdSlo ............ f I 4 28 41 M Aonlrwl ............ * I '9 12 43 32 :h)tiigo ........... 8 f I 12 41 49 l«W Vnrk « 4 4 14 34 34 llwllHi } II 3 * Ml 84 TwfiAlV't R«Mll> Nd g-sw, loiosin »| N»w Yolk TMnSty'i QASWI Imonlo rMrugo Wrecked Basket Precedes Lo^s for St. Louis By The Associated Press When Baltimore’s Gus Johnson wrecked a basket while driving for two points, the St. Louis Hawks should have known it wasn’t going to be their night. The Baltimore Bullets completed the demolition job. whipping the Hawks 109-108 in a National Basketball Association game Tuesday night. In Tuesday’s other game. New York downed San Francisco 101 John.son’s driving layup in the third period destroyed the basket, tearing off the rim and shattering the glass backboard. Repairs delayed the game about 25 minutes. AAA The Bullets, who had trailed by as many as 10 points early in the game, surged into a 15 point lead in the third period. But St. 1.0 u i a, with Richie Guerin and John Barnhill doing most of the damage, caught Baltimore late in the fourth period. . Don Ohl’s foul shot with 40 seconds remaining put the Bullets on top again mid his steal from Guerin with tlirce aecxmds to play iced It. Walt Bellamy topped Baltimore with 31 points and Zelmo Beaty had 25 for St. Louis. Female U. S. Netter Reaches Semifinals 3. Dick Butkus Illinois 4. Bob Timherlake Michigan 25 37 US SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Top - ranking American Bllle Jean Moffltt of Izing Beach, Calif., moved into tho semifinals of the Now South Wales wom- I's singles cliampiimship wlieii she defeated Queenslander Madonna Schaelit 0-4, 8-2 liKlny. Miss Moffltt, who had been complaining about a lack of matches. Was close to her lop form against Miss Sehaeht. Slie broke the Australian girl’s service early In tho first set and did not hesitate to come to the net for volleys. Miss Moffllt will meet Ix of Hie siruek plants. News io Brief SlierllP* deputies are liives-ligating the theft of office eipilpment vuliied at $717,23 from an office at l.5(MI Willlon In Avon Towii.slilp Thieves broke lulu Hie Sfitiid aid Oil StiiHon at 1019 Baldwin leceiilly niul slide $456 (M) worth of mercliandlse and eqiilpmeiif. Ilummiige .Sftle: 674 IMiie Tree, Lake Orion, FrI , Nov, '27 adv. Frank's Nuriery Sales Opens New Area Store Frank's Nursery Sales has opcnwl a new store at 6575 'I’ole-g r a p li. Bloomfield Township. Jiisl Boiilii of Maple I 'j'lie new S I 0 r e ban 30,(MM) sqiinie feel of enclosed, covered Iinllii and laildtaii selling area B will lie open from 9 a m fo 10 ji III seven days a week Deaths in Ppntioc, Neighboring Areas 4i« ? ^ ’• h / w ^ MRS. DUANE C. BOYl.E i MRS. EMORY^HARRIS( Mrs. Duane C. (Ruth M.) i Kequiem Mass will be of Boyle, 40, of 751 Melrose died.for Mrs. Emory (Pearl yesterdav following an illness of Harrispn; 72, of 4523 Sasha THE PO^TJAC’ PRESS, VVEDXJ^SDAY, XOVEMBER^.). ]9fi ^ ' ■^arto^rces''-'"r^.rUv^ Her body is at the V0( Siple Fuhehal Home, -------^,.at 10 a.m. in St. Vincent de Paul in be offered ProLfiveXder^orElks Lodge M.) No. 810, Ponti ■S w?rTDl.'vlstog-''’ Graveside Masonic memorial service will be under fhfe aus^ pices of Palea - . Bessie Llewellyn' The Rosary will be recited at u. ,„.,uac; father, Jhhn Llewel-p,m.. tomorrow in the -D. E. ;i>n of San Di^o Calif,: two ; Pur^ley Junej^l Hom^^ Mondav'bu'f a sister sons, John S. arRl James J., and Mrs. Harrison died Monday i ® „ranrffhiir a daughter, Nancy G., all hi' after a-four-week illness. • grandcniic home; ,and two sisters,. Cleo . • GEORGE £ MORIN ’ ^ Llewellyn' and .Mrs. Grace Em- _ ^ , ■ NOVI ory, both of Pontiac, iNUVi — oeivu:e lui iiicjiuuaa Service for George Earl Mor- j schimmel 40 of 120 Pick-in, 63, of 346 Dover, Waterford ford will be’ 1 p.m. Saturday FRfll) O, DAWSON Township, Will be at the Coats at Richardson - Bird Funeral Servici tor Frtd 0. Daws.n, « Cr^e^ills' rSi,"'' m,-,f .ra Hilltlin, W,lertor. L-t. ■ ai ronuac ivioior uivision, ler an illness, of five eiry. oun ^ar_ ^eme ery. survived by his wife. He was a, m e m b e r of the Mr, Dawson died -yesterday Lions Clubs of................... weeks. HUGH R. MURRAY Surviving are his wife, Grace; NOTICE OF PUB.IC SATE Rcquiem Mas"ness of 5^E'“■'^Beg 'at ®p? d'o * f'^iai'les R. Fnce, 76, of 88\wee^ks. i/’'421'o’ I ''95r5?"'./'./”.“i «°5o'" i His hJv is at the Sparks-CriL of'ught, Detn ?roV'The-' I'a^xe' Orion ‘commun.ty . KAV.MOND G. DERTINGEIR UrODS ; -4 , . ... ..... . KAV.MONI) G. DER'I'INGER Drops Case walled lake - Requiem ^ •] Fi'riSi in shooting vn;;m%/a^^ be H am Friday at St. Wil- vumgan on me mtt, day oi December: Ham S l,at lr-sab'i,tV°’f 't'.e a'^b^ve'de./nbe‘Jl'’'p,o;r Will folloW 9./' V r,.;;; i.ambekt ( palmer AuIo RdmS Tr66; l/V?w'%''on2/d' I'/rVaV'"^ SI'RINCFIELI) TOWNSlllI’ /'.d m'a'y"'b^er:p;;,:T Servu-e for Lamberl C. Palmer. P|-|y0|' [|5|0(^ Pg||' - November 24 and 25, 1964 gy „f 10197 DiXie Will bc 2 p.m, I'" »' LIJIV/U puMiK ''Vf, SharpeJIoyelle Fii-^' „.o.,.y |,,0)dell ,Ir 20, of 27,54 1 follow in Lakeview Cemc- 'f,,/ ■ manpower *;■' sililsi j ]!XF^ l-H,; rSilss ■ :"E' Is:',... -rirSfiS' 'SSfill -ifi®® tia&rgaur* • curb girls ' W4ITRESSLS ' .........'.ys ■ =§==?= .s PART-TIME JOB mil'! oRAVToir"&"°^R ^25, D.- E. Pursley : FIRST COOK . minimum of 5 yeors experience in high standard facilities. Starting rote $'2.58 plus 5c cost of living per hour. Afternoon shift. We offer full corn- through Friday 8-11 a. m. sejrvj'____________ - 1-3 p.m. Apply main "'rol'3?«r sw*' gafe. Mound Rood north 599, i of 12'Mile. . r^....r. .. , .uun||Tr°B^lES^ PORTER EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES ' on^'ne ins"u“ncr%^^,d 1’’.Trs W, SiirbelfR^ GM TECH CENTER FULL TIME r™-'- m='"" .,v..,aWHOCAN^C10SE S-SsS = ■mm .msf: ■esrsis^ ■= Ivl(3,chiniStS shaper hand //BaWwIn'^N ■3 ....' fl B required. St be able to do 1250 W. maple RD irEES'E ^ j TIME FOR A =B5’HSv„-l CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS MaTr^nd PERSONNEL MANAGERS :"o;r6,T22;2o" ::h on Duck Lake Road when the thanks to ah ihf "IZ 6'\Z73f'Gi^> „I, arS,;?■!?,£.;=s , .pSSfSrf;/ ...... ::!RZa'f,'';e'::;''";or'"aM' '.'a-"' To Rebuild GOP MIOM LALiBtK ivitiN wHo i» ili ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING a'^’ r>' "" ''“Vr*”;,/ ' WITH PEOPLE l•■.XAM, Delroil; Fei Broomfield Joins Group ATTENTION, MfNI ::y£~££r-'"" sVAR'rAN"'D()’i)Gl Moiuluy Thru fridny (1 (i.m. to 3 p.m OPERATOR LTV lY^ople wrFBMtwt, ,„,a„a,„e, S'.IS ,.ve„ld»v R„.,?er" " o. ‘ I'vm ■s=mm W4ITRLSS WANIID t:.-™i....... **'■“ ... : ...v,;. Shoppineg I !v( ,'i y I )ay . . Vun Dykn near 16 Mt, Rd. ■y?' petlen.e TO BUY-SELL OR RENT Tucker Realty Co. 903 PonliocSlnf Bonk BldwiinK 334 0700 {W vn nin /t,.,.M.vm» n,<>hp, , U Tho Pontine Lrosn ''' "'^1 ilLi'' n.ir!!i.!iM V ‘ Cl n:; i 1 i (H .1 ’ " ' L)< K:li(,)ti 4^^'?'" ™......................... It's the Quick, IRY II YUim Ml Lmg lemio Vouuhl, Inc, i JOBS?