The Weather
U.S., WMthtr BvrMU Foricist
Colder
(Dttalls on Pig* a)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VOL. 122 NO. 254
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1964 -34 PAGE^

Mars Probe No Viet Nam Dramatics—LBJ Ripped Bodies
Is Launched Successfully
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — Johnson, holding his first post- ed, “We think we' saved hun-President Johnson said today he election news conference at his ‘••'eds and thousands of lives.’’
expects “no dramatic announce-	defended his Johnson said he was outraged
men s o emerge jom curren	American mili- r>y the massacre of hostages in
) emerge from 1 policy,4alks.
disrauraeed anv^soLuLtion tha^t '"tervention in the Congo. |_he Congo and “We certainly discouraged any speculation mat	hope the perpetrators of these
Intt u/Qr mitrnf Ktt ovnonHoH infn ITio ProciHon# cniH i* u/oc	^	r r.......
Last Chance for Look at Planet in 2 Years; Dye Next July 14
might be expanded into llie president said it was outrages will be brought to
r North Vl6t Nsm	** nnmanitariQn mm;p ann oHn. ....
Show Sign of Cannitialisin
a humanitarian move and add- josijoe ”
SHE PICKS ’EM - Mrs. Donald A. Bradford receives The Press Annual Football Contest winning award of a $500 U. S. Savings Bond from staffer Howard Heldenbrand.
With the Bears’ Thanksgiving Day defeat of the Lions, the faultless forecaster had picked 14 consecutive winners.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (i?) — An inter planetary spaceship named Mariner 4 rocketed into space today, and the flight control center reported it apparently executed early maneuvers successfully on the start of an intended 7V2-month journey to
Mars.
Gal Grid Guesser
Press Pays the Winner
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND
No flesh - and - blood gridiron clash ever had a mPre cliff-hanger windup than t h e Press’ Annual Football contest that was decided Thanksgiving Day.
Of the four surviving contestants, three had pinned their hopes of sharing the $500 U.S. Savings Bond winner’s award on Detroit’s Lions.
The fourth, Mrs. Donald A. Bradford, of 2600 Woodbine, Waterford Township, saw the Chicago Bears in the victor’s role that would give her sole po.ssession of the prize.
But no coach ever sweated out a tougher tussle than did the contest winner when, with less than two minutes to play, the Bears moved in for a field goal and a three-point win to break a 24-24 tie.
weighed from every angle, with the predominant factors dictating choices.
Oddly enough, no mention was made of the much-vaunted feminine intuition for deciding matters of paramount importance.
Mrs. Bradford’s amazing feat of picking 14 consecutive winners — against which the odds loom astronomical — solidified the monopoly that the ladies hold as winners of the new s-paper’s yearly pigskin puzzle. MALE HOUSEHOLD B u t masculine contestants-might salve wounded pride with the knowledge that the
charming clairvoyant presides over a football - oriented male household, and that the astuteness she displayed wps but the vicarious expression of their perspicacity
(This doesn’t sound very convincing, but it’s the best we could do.)
What plans has the lady for spending the proceeds of her peerless prognostications?
Well, none specifically — but there was the impression that with a backfield of children, Christmas coming, and deferred purchase of a thing or two for the house, the winnings will fade like a Florida suntan.
The electronic explorer, which represents the United States’ last chance for a close look at Mars for two years, was scheduled to fly across 325 million miles of trackless space before passing within 8,600 miles of the red planet next July 14.
During a 30-minute encounter, before Mariner 4 soars past Mars into orbit about the sun, a television camera is to take 22 pictures, and instruments are to study atmospheric density, radiation and other scientific secrets.
Jack James, Mariner project director, told a news conference three hours after launching that preliminary tracking data indicated Mariner 4 was progressing smoothly. He said that radio information on rocket and spacecraft performance was being fed into computers and tracking was continuing in order to calculate the trajectory precisely.
The President announced that the Belgian paratroop force ferried to the Congo in American planes would be pulled out tonight and moved to Ascension Island.
White Death Total Is Now Put at 97; “ 300 More Still Held
LIVE P,OSSlBILITY He was asked whether expansion Of the anti-Communist war in Viet Nam into Laos or North Viet Nam was “a live possibility at this time.”
The President said that speculation he has seen in the past—most of it along these lines—was premature.
And, with respect to hi^ own scheduled meeting Tuesday in Washington with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, Johnson said: “I anticipate there will be no dramatic announcements coming out of these meetings except your own speculations.”
At another point, Johnson said he would, however, “take whatever action is deemed necessary” in Viet Nam.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (i?)—The discovery of new victims of slaughter by Congolese rebels has raised the total of known white victims to 97. Unofficial Reports of another rebel massacre could mean nearly 150 foreigners were killed.
With the U. S.-Belgian rescue mission, which dramatically saved mope than 1,600 white hostages in Stanleyville and Paulis, scheduled to close today, the fate of perhaps 300 whites still behind rebel lines depends on the mercenary-led Congolese forces.
Ppntlac Priti PI
CABLING CONTRIBUTORS-Mrs. Pat McCarrick of 201 Whittemore rings the bell calling customers to her bright red kettle. She seeks donations for the Salvation Army Christmas fund. Joan Wyant of 34 Crescent slips her contribution in the kettle at the corner of West Huron and Saginaw. Salvation Army lads and lassies will man the kettles until they have enough to provide food and fun for the needy at Christmas.
Warns Regime
There had been reports the huge American C130 transport planes might ferry Belgian paratroopers for a drop at Bunia, on the eastern Congo border, or Watsa, to the northeast.
But Belgian Premier Then Lefevre said in Brussels that the rescue mission would be completed today.
Priest Threatens to 'Remove' Government
With the contest victory a reality
alily, Mrs. Bradford commented on past participation in the event.
“We’ve entered the Press competition for the past five years with five family entries,” said the .39-year-old mother of four, “But until this year we have always been eliminated early.”
NO SYSTEM
Questioned as to what a p -pmach she’d taken in picking winners, it appeared that there had been no “.system” e m -ployed.
Eueh game hud been
Rifle Discharge Kills City Teen
A 13-year-old boy was accidentally shot and killed yesterday afternoon when a 22-caliber rifle discharged in the living room of a Pontiac home.
Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was Charles Schreiber, son of Mrs. Marjorie Schreiber of 781 E. Columbia.
CHARLES SCHREIBER
Crash Injury Proves Fatal to Area Man
The weapon was being held by John Perry .Ir., 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, 801 E. Columbia, when the accident occurred. The shooting t<M)k place in the Perry home.
James reported that six instruments designed to explore secrets of interplanetary space throughout t h e journey were working and sending clear signals to the earth.	)
“We see nothing to alarm us at this time,” James .said.
A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and space Adiminis-tration said definite information was expected late this afternoon on whether Mariner’s present course would have to be altered, as it could be, by firing a steering motor aboard the spacecraft. ON ITS WAY
A towering, l(K)-foot Atlas-Agena rocket started Mariner 4 on its way, blasting off from Cape Kennedy exactly on .schedule, at 9:22 a m. EST, with a surge of flaming power from its three Ixxister engines.
The control center re|)orted radio data indichli*d no hitch with the protective covering today.
Millionaire S,nubs Kin
Gets Wish to Share Loot
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -Thich Tam Chau, one of South Viet Nam’s most influential Buddhist leaders, warned today that unless the new civilian government is removed legally, “then we will take steps to remove it our.selves.”
CHICAGO Ifl - A 78-year-old investor’s wish to distribute about half of his $12-million fortune among 25 friends and business a.s.soeiales that “I may see them enjoy it” has been granted by a Chicago judge.
Lawrence L. Goddard, a retired head clerk for an insurance company, pointedly omitted a daughter, a niece and a nephew from his largesse and assured Circuit Judge Daniel A. Covelli yesterday he knows what he is doing.
Goddard, from a wheelchair, (old (he judge he wanted to repay his Ifriends for “kiiidness(tH accorded (he do-
the same kindnes.ses from his daughter, Florence; a niece, Margaret L., and a nephew, Le-land. Goddard did not elaborate.
Tam Chau, a priest who was a verthr
The International Red Cross announced last night that 45 whites,. including four Spanish nuns, were killed in a final rampage in Stanleyville’s African quarter before government troops seized the section, on the left bank of the Congo River. BODIES MUTILATED The bodies were mutilated beyond recognition, with throats cut and cannibalism suspected in several cases, a Red Cross spokesman said.
key figure in the overthrow of the Ngo Dinh Diem regime last year, delivered his ultimatum at a news conference.
(i(xidard assured Judge Covelli that he’ll manage quite comfortably on the $21,000 annual income from the stock he retains.
lie said he had not received
COURT SANCTION Originally, Goddard had arranged bequests of stock after his death under an irrevocable trust. F’Or that reason he had to have court sanction for an immediate distribution.
But the original (rust and the new arriingement stlpu-(Continued on Page 2, Col, 3)
Prime Minister Tran Van Huong “no longer has confidence of the people,” Tan Chau charged.
“In order to fight the biggest threat to Viet Nam—the Communists—we must have a united and popular government.” Calling upon the high national council to use its authority to oust Huong, Chau added; “If the council does not do this, then we will do .so our.selves by a program of noncooperation and nonviolence against the government.”
The massacre was discovered when government soldiers crossed to the left bank in an effort to flush out rebels still holding much of that part of the city.
One of five survivors was Camille Borry of Belgium, who said: “We bought our lives with beer and money. The killing began in front of the main market Wednesday. The sisters had nothing to give them.”
ISSUE PROTESTS African leaders and the Communist world continued to protest the U.S.-BcIgium misshm as “armed intervention.”
Police said Perry had brought his rifle downstairs to clean at about 2 pm. yesterday. He was attempting to remove the bolt a.ssemhly when tlie single-sliot weapon di.scharged.
Wide Track Drive Is Dedicated
Waterford Township man
Idied at .3:20 am, today at St. .lo.sepli Mercy Mo.spital from injuries suffered two hours
I ier whefi h i s overturned
Ion the S(|uare Lake Road exit of 1-75, BltKtm-field Town.ship,
Dead Is Sam
I Peter Ciusuma-110, 29, of 2406 ()l.snmi. Township police said that Cu-
Isumano's 1956 Volkswagen apparently went out of control when it touched the shoulder of the road.
Officers said the rifle was the type that necessitates pulling the trlgg(“r to release the bolt action.
Iirr UNDER EYE 'I’he bullet struck .Schreiber; who was sitting in a sofa across tiu! r(x»ni, under the right eye and was deflected Into his bruin.
Perry’s 12-yeur-«ld brother, Tliomas, was Hitting next to Schreiber when the accident «H’curred.
Mrs, Perry told police she was in the kitchen eating when the fatai shot was fired. She said that the two boys were close companions.
Fornud dedication of Pon tine's perimeter road - Wide Track Drive — was held yesterday at the corner of Wide Track and West Huron.
Mayor William II, Taylor, Jr., * .Stab! Highway Department Dep-uly Director Howard Hill and Ollier speakers marked the occasion with brief remarks to a group of city, state and civic officers.
At United Nations Headquarters ill New York, the African group drafted a formal request for a Security Council meeting on the Congo situation. The Congo dissented.
The request would not be presented, however, until the governments in Africa gave the go-ahead.
Morning Is Balmy, but Just You Wait
FoIIowIiik the s|ieeehes, a Don’t be luialtKl by this morn-1065 riHl Pontlae convertible big’s balmy temperotures. Tho drove through the ribbon mercury’s planning to hit a low stretched across the nnidway. of III to 20 tonight.
This officially opened the loop Although the sun will shina which appeared on the design	It wpii’l warm up the
boards seven years ago.	area. 'Ihe high forecast is in the
Tluire were no witnesses.	Jolm was questioned by Pon-
The ear turned over several Hae police after the misliup I times and Cusumtmo was and tlien reloasiMl to tlie cus-* thrown from the car, police said, bniy of liis father.
DKDICA’I’ION SPEAKER.S - Howard Hill (loft), deputy director of Hie .^tale High way Department, and Mayor Wllllan|i II. Taylor Jr., wore two of several spotikers whoso nsmarks wi'ie a part of yesterday’s
dedleatloii of Wide 'I'rm ki Drive. Both ’I’aylor and Hill lauded the eoo|H!ration lietween oily, state and federal offli'iuls Iti completing the perimeter route. '
In his remarks. laylonwlnted	^
..ut Hull Pontlae was the fins	^
tnajor , lly in this « ate «« well
JLl'TlferSrn'S.	“‘"K?
,,,,,	,	Howntown Pontiac wu 42.
We are hopeful lluit Hie oik«- t,,,npcrature at 2 p.m, was (Continueil on I’age 2, Col. .3)	4.3.

JiEo,
THE POjyTlAC {PRESS. SATURDA^Y. NOVEMBER 28, 1964
Rip Embassies in Red Capital
MOSCOW (* — Rampaging Asian and Alrican students attacked the U.S., Belgian an^ Congolese embassies today, screaming anti - West slogans and protesting U.S. and Belgian actions in the Congo.
A mob of 500 to 800 students brushed past police lines i n front of the U.S. Embassy, smashed nearly every window on the first floor wiUi rocks.
Four Deaths Add to State Weekend Toll
By The Associated Press Four new deaths have lifted Michigan’s traffic death toll to 15 for the Thanksgiving holiday wedcend.
One of the newly reported deaths was that of a man injured Thursday night in a collision which claimed the life of a passenger in his car.
★ ★ ★
The Associated Press tabulation of holiday weekend traffic fatalities began at 6 p.m. A^ednesday and continues to nidnight Sunday.
The victims:
Clarence Cole, 69, of Howard City, was killed Friday when his car turned left into the path of another on M 46 in Montcalm County.
Edward H. Secunda, 21, of Dearborn, died Friday of injuries suffered in a two- car crash Thursday. The accident, which police said was caused when Secunda’s car ran a red light in Dearborn Heights, earlier claimed the life of Secunda’s passenger, Lawrence J. Lindner, 20, of Dearborn.
Sam Cusumano, 29; of Waterford Township was injured fatally Friday night when his car went out of control on the Square Lake Road exit from Interstate 75 and overturned in Oakland County.
Samuel Reed, 48, of Sandstone, W.Va., was killed Friday night when hit by a car on M54 in Grand Blanc outside Flint.
Quake Hits Tokyo;
No Damage Reported
TOKYO (UPI) - A long, rolling earthquake was felt in Tokyo today at 9:52 p.m. 7:52 a.m. EST. It lasted about 90 seconds and caused buildings to sway.
There were no reports of damage.
sticks and snowballs and burned ah American car in the street.
The mob, protesting U.S.-Belgian action in the Congo to rescue white hostages of leftist rebels, followed the usual practice in such Moscow demonstrations. The students threw bottles of red and green ink that splattered on the embassy walls.
They ripped off the brass and steel plaque froni the outside wall of the embassy. The plaque carries the American eagle and the Great Seal of the U.S. government.
★ * ★
While Russian police finally moved in, roughed up the students, and dispersed them, U.S. Charge D’Affaires Walter Stoes-sel Jr., blamed the^Soviet Union for triggering the demonstration.
STRONG PROTEST In a strong protest to the Foreign Ministry, Stoessel declared the United States also “considers the Soviet government responsible for paying for the damage.’’ He said police did not step in soon enough.
★ ★ *
The Foreign Ministry expressed regret but made no mention of paying for the damr age. It also insisted Soviet police had taken all possible steps to quell the demonstration.
Plans for Study Are Completed
BREAKING TRADITION - Tradition, as well as a bright red ribbon, was broken yesterday when this 1965 Pontiac convertible officially opened Wide Track Drive. The con-
ventional ribbon-cutting was replaced by a ribbon-breaking as the short drive marked the dedication of the perimeter road.
Plans for a transportation and land-use study, projected to 1990, for Oakland and five other metropolitan area counties were completed yesterday.
The study which will cost an estimated $3.6 million is to be recommended to the federal government. The government would finance 80 per cent of its cost.
Termed the largest proposed urban survey in the nation by its sponsors, it would call for a coordinated transportation and land-use plan.
The study design was drawn up by the Metropolitan Regional Planning Commission in cooperation with the State Highway Department, City of Detroit, Supervisors’ Intercounly Committee and the Metropolitan Fund, Inc.
Other counties Included in the study arc Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, St. Clair and Mon-I roe.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Rain and showers ending today, but some snow flurries expected over 20 to 30 per cent of (he area this afternoon and evening. Highs today SO to 58, but temperatures will fall by afternoon. Colder tonight with lows of 10 to 20. Tomorrow: fair and colder with highs In the 20s. Winds southerly IS to 35 miles an hour, shifting to northwesterly by afternoon, then diminishing slowly tonight and tomorrow. Monday’s outhmk: chance of rain or snow and little change in tcihperatures.
City Loop Road Is
(Continued From Page One) ing of Wide Track Drive will signal a new beginning for a new downtown Pontiac which we hope will achieve a good acceptance and high regard among the cdbmunities of this state,” Taylor said.
*	*	★
The tear - shaped loop w paid for with city, state and federal funds. Pontiac put $755,-000 toward the construction of the multilane roadway.
★	★	★
The only remaining work to be done on Wide Track is at the Orchard Lake and Auburn connections. Taylor estimated that in about one week, the project would be completed.
In Kidnap-Slaying
Arrest 3rd Suspect
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Krld«v In eonlKc

31 W | |>« Aryinl(.» 44 M 3/ 33 MIntni (Toach /II 74
iifeii
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Millionaire Gets Wish fo Share Loaf With Friends
(Continued From Page One) late “the donor intentionally has made no provision whatsoever” for Godard’s daughter, niece and nephew because “he did not receive the same kindnesses from them.”
Judge Coyelli had postponed a decision earlier until Goddard could come to court.
He came to court in a wheel chair because of a recent leg operation and softly reaffirmed, ■ want to see my friends enjoy the money now.”
GREATER SHARE Goddard’s accountants said beneficiaries will actually receive a greater share under the arrangement which is subject to gift tax, rather than the higher inheritance tax.
Goddard owns 213,018 shares of insiimnce company stocks recently quoted at $66 a share. He intends to give away 101,-174 shares -- clear; pay gift tux himself out of what he keeps.
★ ★ ★
Under the now revoked trust, Gwldard estimated beneficiaries would have been able to keep $4,586,000 after paying inheritance tuxes amounting to $8,244,000.
* A A
Goddard's lawyer, Almore H. Tcslike, said it will take a few weeks to complete legal details of the transfers of stock.
CHICAGO (AP) — Dimunitive Phillip Angelo Battaglia Jr. was formally accused Friday of taking part in a kidnaping that resulted in the slaying of an Indianapolis man whose sporty white car he craved.
★ ■* *
The FBI, mekn^hile, arrested a third man as an accessory in the abduction last month of William R. Loomis, 39, who lived in Indianapolis but maintained an apartment in Chicago. Robert Duane Lazzaro, 27, is charged with abetting the kidnaping.
In custody at Lebanon, Mo., is Ray Weddell Thorburn, 42, who signed a statement admitting he shot Loomis to death in Northern Michigan.
•A ★ A
Investigators said Sid Battaglia, Lazzaro and Thorburn lived at the same northwest side address in Chicago.
Battaglia, who weighs 70 pounds and is 4 feet 10, was jailed without bond after his attorney, Doris Coonrod, waived preliminary hearing before U.S. Commissioner J. S. Bentley Pike.
Lazzaro’s arraignment before Pike was to have been today.
Federal prosecutors said Thorburn, who was known to Battaglia as Jerry Lee Rogers, will be brought to Chicago for
trial on an aggravated kidnaping charge, a capital crime under federal law.
Federal officers and Prosecutor Arthur Dunne declined to reveal Lazzaro’s role in the kidnaping. Lazzaro, a grocery clerk, was arrested at work.
AAA
Dunne said that Battaglia related this story:
He and Thorburn went together to Loomis’ apartment Oct. 15 after reading a newspaper advertisement in which Loomis offered his white foreign car for sale. Thorburn grabbed
12 Hiw Killed in Plane Crash
Bodies, Strewn Over Alaska Mountainside
KODIAK, Alaska W - Twelve Navy fliers died yesterday when an antisubmarine' patrol plane crashed into a mountain near the tip of Cape Newehham, 250 miles northwest of Kodiak:
A four-man rescue party fpund the wreckage of the burned plane and bodies of the crew strewn over about 500 feet of mountainside.
The group was led by Maj. Curtiss Gruye, comander of the Cape Newenham,. Distant Aircraft Control and Warning Station.
The crash was four miles west of the military site. The plane hit about 200 feet below the crest ! of the mountain, 800 feet above ' the sea.
J,	AAA.
' The twin-engined P2V Nep-
-	tune from Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, Wash., was sta-
, tioned at Kodiak on rotating assignment.
ROUTINE PATROL
' I It had taken off from Kodiak
-	Naval Station on a routine coastal ice patrol.
Gruye said at the time of the crash visibility, at the Air Force radar site was about one-half mile, and at the crash site it was about 80 feet. He said radar contact was difficult because the plane was “flying on the deck.”
The search group had to descend a 1,000-foot cliff to reach the wreckage, and ropes Will be needed to remove the bodies today, Gruye said.
AAA,
He said a normal position report was received from the
Birmingham Area News
Evergreen School to Get Team-Tegchin^ Program
BIRMINGHAM Team teaching is on its way in the Brimingham school system.
While students are home for the Christmas recess, a core group of teachers will begip learning .the rudimenfs of the new educational concept.
After more meetings during spring vacation and a two-week workshop in the summer, they will be ready to employ the method when Evergreen Elementary School opens in September. »
The school now under coh-struction is to be devoted entirely to team teaching, with about 520 students and 25 teachers involved in (he program at its outset.
A A^ A
To insure enthusiasm for the project. School Supt. Dr. John B. Smith asked members of his staff to volunteer for participation.
Nab Escapee From Detroit
Suspect in Robbery Found in, Wisconsin
Loomis and tied him up. The I	at the aircraft con-
men put Loomis in the trunk of	at 9:05 a.m.. yester-
the automobile and drove to Upper Michigan.
AAA
There, Thorburn drove with Loomis to a nearby spot and returned alone. Sheriff Francis Murphy said at Lebanon that Thorburn admitted he shot Loomis and left him near Man-istique where hunters discovered the body Sunday. Loomis’ car was abandoned at Memphis, Tcnn.
day, and attempts were made later to radio the plane, but they were unsuccessfu). Then a column of black smoke was seen rising through the overcast. STARTED ON SEARCH Gruye, T. Sgt. Joseph J. Ko-wallk, fire chief at the radar site, and T. Sgt. Lehman Snyder, a paramedic from Elmen-dorf Air Force Base at Anchorage, and a fourth man started on the search moments later.
Of the 75 who did so, he plans to choose about 45 to go through the “retooling” classes. The team-teaching concept, of which Smith was one,e| the pioneers while heading the Greenwich, Cohn.^hool sys-' tern, has been hicbrported into the $1.3-mill^ Birmingham Plan backed by voters last June,
Smith explains team teaching as a method of improving the educational offering for the individual student.
A A A
“The aims of team teaching are specialization and concentration of strength Md the regrouping of child^n}according to their ability,” m smd.
PLACE EMPHA^S Emphasis is place on a teacher’s working with both very large and very small groups.
For instance, Smith said, a teacher with a special interest and ability in mathematics might lecture on the subject to a class of 100 youngsters. The group then would be broken into smaller units for detailed discussion.
With Evergreen designated as the pilot team-teaching school, the method may be introduced in the new additions to Valley Woods and Meadow Lake schools which are soon to be completed. Smith said.
; A A A
All have been designed for the flexibility necessary to a team teaching program, he noted.
Mishap Kills Teen Hunter
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Thirteen-year-old Darrell McCoy was accidentally shot to death today as he and a 14-year-old companion were preparing to go hunting near the McCoy home on Sugar Island in the St. Marys River.
AAA
Sheriff Stanley McKee said a rifle held by Fred Rutledge of Troy accidently discharged as the two youths prepared to hunt.
County Coroner Lyman M. McBrydc ruled the shooting accidental.
AAA
'Hie McCoy youth's death was the 10th gunshot fatality of the 1964 deer hunting season. In addition, 21 hunters have died of heart attacks and four were kllUsl in a plane cra.sh
Wayne Coun^ Version on Home Rule Is Backed
The Wayne County version of a bill permitting county home rule will be recommended to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at its next regular meeting Dec. 15.
A special committee on county home rule voted yesterday to recommend the bill, which is essentially the same one that died in the House Committee on Towns and Counties after being passed by the Senate in the 1964 .se.ssion of the Michigan Legislature.
The bill provides that the board of supervisors of any county may submit the question of home rule to a referendum vote.
A primary election is held at the .same time to nominate can-didate.s for a charter commission of from 9 to ,38 members.
The conunis.sion is then elected at the next regularor primary election and given s i x months to draw up a home-rule charter for the county.
After approval by the gov-
AP Ph*t«tiK
NATIONAL Weather - Itain is due tonight over Atlantic const, eastern (tulf region and central Pacific (Joast and snow is duo over northwest Pacific Coast, northern Plat(<nu. northern and central H/skies, northern Plains, iiurlhern Misslsslpiil 'Valley, western Great Lakes and upper Ohio Valley. It will la* warniet In the southwest and ('(S)ler in Plains, MiaslBsIppi Valley. wesl»'rn Lakes, Ohio and Ten . Jibssca valleys.
CIHNEMK GUN IN CON(i(k~Belglan pnra-tr<M)ps examine a Chinese-made tnacdilne gun captured from Congolese reliels in Stanley-vilh*. Tl\e triHips were drop|>ed on the city
to save the lives of whites held as hostages. The Belgian premier said In Bruasels tlie rescue mission would bo completed today. (Story on Page 1.)
ernor, the charter is submitted to the people for adoption or rejection.
Pressure for county home rule has been mounting in the metropolitan counties of the state ever since the adoption of Michigan’s new constitution.
The constitution only permits it, however, and enabling legislation will have to be passed before any county can adopt it.
★	★	■A’
Although classed as enabling legislation, the Wayne County bill Is specific in its provisions for continuation of all the services, facilities, offices and ord-inaces of counties now in existence, unless the charter provides otherwise.
PART OF PROGRAM If approved by the board of supervisors, the bill will become part of Oakland’s legislative program to be submitted to the 1905 legislature.
Less opposition to c o u n t y home - rule legislation Is expected in the upeoming .session becau.se of the possibility that Michigan boards of supervisors may have to be reorganized on a population basis.
I'liis will be decided smin by tlu^ MIcliigan Supreme Court, wliidi is scheduled to review a (3rcuil (.’ourt ruling that the Kenty (bounty Board of Supervisors ds' unconstitutional under the 14th Aniendment.
WOULD BE IMPRACTICAL Such a reorganization of heavily (Kipiilnted counties under the present township supervisor system would be impractical, If not Impossible.
AAA
Support of the ruling, issued last l^ptembor by Kent County Circuit Jiidgo Fred N. Soarl, would, in the opinion of some alifliorltlcs, make county liome rule a necessity for counties like Oakland, Wayne, Macotpb and Gencssce.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The arrest in Madison, Wis., of a robbery suspect who escaped from Detroit, police last July was announced today by the Ee<feral Bureau of Investigation.
Raymond L. Wyngaard, 27, one of the FBI's 10 most-wanted fugitives, was arrested in downtown Madison while riding in a taxi, the FBI said.
AAA
Wyngaard escaped while en route to a Detroit courtroom for arraignment on a robbery charge July 24. The FBI said he and an accomplice went on a three-day crime spree in Detroit immediately after the escape, robbing a gun shop and a supermarket, shooting and wounding a Detroit policeman and stealing three cars.	*	★	*
FEDERAL WARRANT	Authoritative sources said
,,	,	,	,	.	, Thant has proposed that the
He	IS	to	be	arraigned	in General As.sembly perform onlv
Madison on a federa warrant e.s.sential tasks without taking
Thant Seeks to Avoid U.N. Showdown
UNITED NATION.S, N Y. (UPI) — Secretary General U Thant was reported today to have proposed that the United Nations avoid a political showdown on the financial crisis with Ru.ssia when it convenes next week.
charging him with unlawful terstate flight to avoid prosecution.
The FBI said Wyngaard has a long record of convictions for burglary and larceny that have kept him in jail most of his adult life.
Second Quint Dies in Paris
PARIS (AP) - A second of the Sambor quintuplets died today, the French Ministry of Health reported. The surviving three are suffering from respiratory difficulties.
AAA
Dominique, the fourth born and at 2 pounds 12 ounces the heaviest, stopped making Spontaneous efforts to breathe Tri-day night. Doctors kept him breathing by artificial meank until noon today.
The quints were born five days ago, two months prematurely.
any votes, and then adjourn until February to seek a solution to the financial problem.
The United States insists that Russia be deprived of its assembly vote for refusing to pay anything toward the $52.6 million it owes for peace-keeping costs in the Congo and the Middle East.
A political showdown bad been expected the first time a vote was taken.
The .sources said Thant proposed that the assembly, due to open Tuesday, take es.sential actions without the formality of a vote, the delegates concurring on a “no objection” basis.
NEW PRESIDENT These actions would include the election of a new A.sscmblv President, expected to be Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana, authorization to meet U.N. operating expenses on a proportionate basis of the 19()4 budget, and elections to fill vacancies in the Security Council and tlie Economic and Political Council.
Ric^-Paddy Baffle
'Smooth JoblKills 46 Cong
CHAO GAO, South Vlpt Nam (AP) — A smoothly coordinated ground operation, supported by artillery and helicopter air strikes, left 46 Commiini.st Viet long dead tialny In thl.s lush della area 27 niile.s .southwest of Saigon.
Lt. Col. Hugh Hoffman, an American inilitury advisor with the Soutli Viet Nam 7th Division, described as "very suc-•ossfiil” the battle fought in and near the rich green rice paddles almost ready for harvesting. AAA
addition to the 46 confirmed Communist dead, the enemy was estimated to have lost 90 in killed and wounded which were carried a way. flev-enty Viet Cong wc're captured, one suspected Viet Cong was seized and 14 w<‘a|M)n.s were collected.
Soutli \|^ietnmnese losses were
placed at eight killed and 19 wounded.
BORDER ACTION
Government trwips went Into action Friday along the Iwrder of DInh IHiong ij^ Long An provinces after Intelligence reports wore received that two local Viet Cong companies were preparing lo ktrike an isolated South Vietnamese outpost.
A Vietnamese marine battalion was moved along,, a main canal connecting the area with Saigon while an tnfaiilry battalion slogged Its way through the rice paddles and other government troops landed by helicopter.
AAA
About 30 armed personnel curriers Joined In attacking Hie Viol Cong entrenched near a stream connecting Into the main canal.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ?^OVEMBER 28, 196^
Bandits Loot Tavern
/ MONROfi (AP)-Three ban-/ dits held'up the Mahogany Bar in Myroe Friday and Ped with
I $1,5()0 in receipts, plus* $160 taken from seven customers.
Louisiana is the fifth among the states in lumber output.
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Auto Death Toll Near Normal Rate
By The Associated Press
Deaths on the nation’s highways,' after a heavy toll on Thanksgiving, appeared t& be running near normal today at the halfway point in the extended holiday weekend.
The traffic d^th toll headed for the 300 mark and a possible record high for a four-day Thahksgiving. weekend. Since the start of the count at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday, 289 persons have lost their lives in traffic accidents.
.The 102-hour period ends at midnight Sunday. The record death toll for the holiday is 543; set in 1963. The National Safety Council records show the average daily toll in the first nine months ^is year was 126. On Thanksgiving about 150 persons were killed in auto accidents compared to approximately 110 Friday.
Safety experts said the stormy weather in many areas and the return to work of the majority of Americans were major factors in the reduction of fatalities reported Friday.
★ AW
The council did not make a preholiday estimate of traffic deaths for Thanksgiving or for the folur-day weekend. It said the period does not involve much-extra long-distanqe travel except for Thanksgiying Day.
For comparative purposes the Associated Press made a survey of a nonhoUday weekend of 102 hours, from Nov. 11 to Nov. 15. There were 468 traffic fatalities.
Since AP started keeping
2 Quads Back in the Hospital
JACKSON, Tenn. (AP)-Two of the Lyons Quadruplets are -hack in the hospital where they were bom after a brief stay at home in nearby Maury Cityi Tenn.
Lamar and Willie Lyons Jr,, were hospitalized Friday for" what hospital administrator T. Ray Jones called “observation due to head colds.”
The quads were bom Nov 1 to the Rev. and Mrs. Willie Grant Lyons. Lamar and a sister, Carline, went home Nov, 19. Willie Jr., and Polly Ann left the hospital Monday.
Lyons is a part-time preacher who supplements his $28 a month salary doing odd jobs. A fund to aid the family has reached $7,000. Contributions of $1,377 Friday included a $250
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Thanksgiving weekend m 1958,|3„j ,3bi„et.
the record low toll was 442 in	______________
Teachers Take Class to Curb Teen Drinking^
MOUNT CLEMENS lAPl-A Macomb County schoolteachers' group is trying to do something about teen-age drinking.
The teachers will take an extensive course on alcohol from the University of Detroit, then pass on their new information j to students and other teachers.
The project, sponsored by the Macomb Committee on Alcohol Education, follows public concern over youngsters’ drinking and the reported discovery that 61 per cent of children from the 10th through 12th grades drink.
Dr. Margaret Clay, research psychologist for the State Board of Alcoholism, said this incidence of drinking by youngsters I was disclosed in a survey. EXTENT OF DRINKING I"' Dr. Clay said the extent of drinking among the 61 per cent ranged from “only on holidays” to “often.”
From two years of study Dr. Clay said it also was determined that students had little instruction about alcohol in schools and that the teachers themselves lacked knowledge of the subject.
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The Macomb commiUee said the study cour.se arranged for the teachers will be unique in Michigan and perhaps in the country.
Ninety per cent of Macomb's high school students have “some experience” with drinking before they graduate, Dr. Clay said her studies showed.
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Quiz Witness in Baker Case
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate staff investigators in the Bobby Baker ease examined a list of 20 witnesses today in preparation for hearings next week into charges fliat the former S(>nale aide wps involved in a $25,000 laililical kickback.
Insurance salesman Don H. Reynolds was quiz7.ed for Vk hours yesterday by Senate Rules CommilU'c staff members to preview testimony to be aired at [lulilic hearings slijirting Tuesday.
Reynolds eluded newsmen after the .si^ssion in the committee's office and left by a rear door in ineek contrast to h i s stormy exit last 'I’uesday when he punched a United Press International photographer in the eye after apiM'iiring to answer a commillee subpoena
Mc(-'leii(lon,
inlUee chief couti.sel, told news-	
men yesterday	that about ‘20
witiKssses may	testify during
the hearings which he said lu^	
hoped could be	concluded by the
end of next wee	'
Nearly 20 pel-	cent of the coon-
try's energy u	eeds is provided
by electricity.	1980 an estl-
mated :i0 [ler c	enl of the [Kiwer
will be from electrical s(
NOTICE
Announcing the opening of my offices, 5648 I Highlond Rood, ni Pontiac Airport.
Dr. E. D. VanDeusen Fool, Specmliil Coll OR 3 1335
,, i
r the PONTIAC Ppss
48 West Huron street	1	i . Pondac, Michigan
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1964
Bowud Prr^siAtli Executive Vice Prr-Buslaew Manager
Managing Editor
Overdue Economy Seen as Military Bases Cut
Although Communities and their congressional" representatives have already voiced strong protests, we can only applaud the action of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara in eliminating nearly a hundred superfluous military bases.
Together with a program of retrenchment initiated in early 1961 that hit 574 bases considered surplus or obsolete, an annual saving pf $1 billion is in McNAMARA prospect.
★ ★ ★
A total of 63,000 military and civilian jobs will gradually be phased out of the Nation’s defense establishment along with the abandonment of 600 square miles of land, which will become available for private, state or local government use. Acknowledging that the cutbacks will be regarded as “bad news by particular areas because of loss of significant payrolls,” McNamara pointed out that there is also good news in their announcement, not only for taxpayers and the citizens who are concerned about efficiency and economy in government but for residents of many of the affected commvmities.
He explained that the facilities to be closed will now be made available to be put to their best use, and that if returned to private ownership will make a substantial contribution to local tax rolls.
★ ★ ★
The forthright action of the defense secretary is a shining example of the sort of fiscal responsibility which so many political figures espouse but do nothing about.
He exemplified the acumen and determination that characterize the executive community of private enterprise which, incidentally, in his case moved him to the presidency of the vast Ford industrial empire.
We salute his conscientious and courageous championship of the public Interest and only regret that it is made noteworthy by the general lack of It in government circles.
Clock Again Depicts Fantasy of Hamelin
One of the minor casualties of w6rld War II was the famous Pied Piper Clock, destroyed during bombardment of the storied West-j)halian viiiage of Harnelin.
This happened in Aprii 1945, one month before the end of the war in whicli the German peo|)le followed the most sinister Pled Piper of them all. ^ '
★ ★ ★
Today, donations by visitorH, conlributioiiH frdni local resi-dcnlH have made poNMible (he InHtallntion of a new clock.
High up in the gables of the town liall, 29 hew cast liell.s .sound the time wliile twice a day lmlfdlf(>-sl/,e flgure.H of tlie Pled Piper and a i)in cession of rats and children appear, just as of old.
★ ★ ★
One more sear of World War II Is healed, ilamelln belongs to the kids again.
Summer Tourism Hit Record High in State
A new reiTud was set last siiniiiier by motor travel In and out of Mich Ignn.
.There are, however, eontradlctoiy
tr^ds in the statistics contributing to the over-all rfesult.
★ ★ ★
Although some 3.5 million Michiganders took motor trips during the vacation months, fewer took them in their home state. But the unprecedented influx of motorists from other ' states more than offset the drop. Altogether, a whopping 8.5 million summer tourists spent $610 million in the State, surpassing 1963’s total number of tourists and the amount of rSoney they spent by 12 per cent. Among state industries, tourism now ranks third.
★ ★ ★
“We have entered the inter-state tourist exchange era because of freeways,” says Jerry E. Fisher, tourist manager of the Automobile Club of Michigan. “But freeways alone are not responsible for the interstate travel increase,” he adds. “Our prosperity is also showing, because more people are finding it economically possible to take longer automobile trips than ever before.”
Significantly, Michigan’s recreation season is no longer confined to the summer months. With more than 80 ski centers alone, it is most appropriate that the State’s 1965" motor license plates bear the new slogan: Water-Winter Wonderland.
Jungle Doctors Bring Hope, Life
By JOHN BARBOUR
WASHINGTON litt-There is a breed of, American doctors who gather the world’s poorest humanity in their hands and who leave their mark on the minds of men from the mountains of Southeast Asia to the steaming forests of Africa and South Amer-
And, save for the moments when they dramatically die, the Tom Dooleys and the Paul Carlsons labor largely unknown and unacclaimed by their fellow Americans.
One such dramatic moment came this week in a place called Lumumba Square in a city called Stanleyville in a country called the Congo.
It was a strange place to die for a man from a more common place called Rolling Hills,' Calif.
★ ★ ★
But Dr. Paul Carlson - a man with something to give—had chosen to be there because he felt lie .was needed there.
So it is for a growing number of American doetprs who foresakc convenient American living and rewarding medical practice at home to serve for nearly notliing in the wildernesses of tlic world.
MORE THAN 2,000
Therd are more than 2,000 American doctors at work today—strange trans|)lant.s into the fnislralions Of poverty, among di.sca.scs tliey never see at liomc, in places wliCrc suspicion is fltc rule and Irusl must be won, and wlicre the most IrnpoiTanl mail from liome miglil be a package of surplus drug samples.
Like Carlson, they may work in u one-man, eimler - block hospital In a jungle clearing, they may find their day heglniiiiur before dawn and ending beyond midnight, they may find the simplest needs for clean water, trained help hard to eome by.
They certainly find no sliortage of pa tlenls
Verbal Orchids io-
Paiil Slernherg Sr. of Ortonville; HOth hirllulay.
Mrs. A. M. Sherstoii of 0!) .Sloui; 82nd hirllulay.
Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Maxon of Ofisville; fi.'lnl i I It g a 11 t try. Mr. and Mrs. William Kreklow of II O'Riley; O'llli wedding anniversary. Harry R. Elkins
ol 7'IH Orcitnrd Lake; Ol.st lilrllulay. Mrs. Ered II. Travis of lUI Cheidke<<: tifllli birthday Mr. and Mrs. Harney .1. Wyman Ilf III Oneida; ii.lrd wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of 198 E. Iroquois; 59th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. II. R. (Mabel) Fraser of 5:12 Orchard Lake; llllli hirllulay Mr. and Mrs. Wllltum Tomke III Lake Orion; k.'Ird wedding annlveisaiy. William N. Avenull of Oxford; (Will hirlhday, <
THE CHRISTMAS STORY IN CAROLS
“0 little town of Bethlehem,
How still we see thee lie! . . .”
The words of this famous carol by The Rev. Phillips Brooks were inspired by a visit he made to Bethlehem at Christmastime in 1866. The beautiful tune for the carol was written by his organist, Lewis Redner, while Mr. Brooks was pastor of the Holy Trinity Church in Philadelphia. His faith has "given us a carol for all time and a prayer that can be repeated again and again.
“0 holy Child of Bethlehem!
'	Descend to us, we pray;
Cast out our sin and enter in,
Be born in us today ...”
Days of All Faiths:
Voiefe of the People:
Golf Officers AppreemU Support The Press Gives
1 am Writing oh behalf of the executive committee of the Michigan section, PGA, to congratulate and thank you on the very fine coverage you have given to sports in general, and golf in particular. Because of it The Pontiac Press has received great acclamation in oiir circles. Keep up the good work!
ALEX SINCLAIR SECRETARY MICHIGAN SECTION PGA
‘Romney Ow E.xplanation on Sales Tax’
If there is a leak in your budget it might be due to the change in Michigan Sales Tax levels.The tax remains at four cents on the dollar, but the last three taxable brackets start from six to nine cents ’sooner than former levels. Although this is within the letter of the law, it Violates the spirit of the law and is intellectually dis-
..honest. Governor Romney' owes Michigan residents an explanation
about how much tax revenue has resulted from this manipulated " tax increase, how it is being allocated, and whether there are other areas of obscure tax increases.
★ ★ ★
Governor Romney did not publicly criticize nor discourage his volunteers from using his name in a way that was intended to defeat the 1964 Republican Presidential nominee and that insured a total Democratic victory in Michigan. Is he qualified to reunite the Republican Party?
. ‘	BERTHA S DIBBLE .....
DETROIT
Urges Support for Antismut Campaign
Police Chief William Stokes is to be commended for his antismut campaign in the Waterford area. With some action from the officials in Clarkston, and the Pontiac Police Department, we could rid this area of all obscene material.
* * *
Let’s give our law enforcement agencies the support they need to better our standard of living.
MR. AND MRS. E. ZUBALIK CLARKSTON
Wants Opportunity to Vote on Tax Issues <
The editorial on the tax increase ends; “What do you think?”
I believe — and so do many thousands of other Pontiac property owners and taxpayers — that there is no need for further “clarification of the atmosphere.” I am opposed to any tax increase, whether it be increased millage or the proposed income tax.
★ ★ ★
Our taxes have been increased too much. If anything, we should be getting a tax cut, such as the Federal Income Tax cut. Within proper management and the “coming fruits” of Urban Renewal there should be adequate funds to run the city in an efficient and progressive manner. Give us a chance to vote on these pocketbook issues.
WAYNE LENGER 168 CLIFFORD
Jews Observe Feast of Hanukkah
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER
When the Jews were forced to live in ghettos they had many problems, but there is one they did not have — the danger of becoming assimilated into the religious culture of the Gentiles around them. This happens only when they are free to live where they please and mingle with whom they please.
The ghetto gave protection. The Jews lived in isolation, but they were isolated as a ,group. They formed their own eommiinity and gave one another support and comfort.
But with freedom and equality there comes a difference. The Gentile culture has its customs, which require adju.stmcnt, and its attractions, which the individual Jew must face without the degree of support he u.sed to get from his brethren. The pressures arc overwhelming. Persecution makc.s for Solidarity and unity among the per seculed, And tliese are in danger of disappearing when ttie persecution stops.
S FARTED AS SOLSTICE FESTIVAI,
This is wliaf Hanukkah is now aliout, liut it liasn’t always been so. Prohalily in ancient days there was a Jewisli festival at ttiis time of ttie year. All the early pi'oples liad a season of Joy al tile winter solstice, when the year has reached its darkest point and the sun turns bark again and ttii' days begin to lengllien
Asironomv m llioso lini<>s was inexact and Hie date of the festivals only approximated the Ttie Romans began
•solsliee.
their Saturnalia on December 17. Christians set Christmas as December 25. The Jews, with their lunar months, varied their winter festivities from early to late December. But the custom of rejoicing at the solstice was universal.
The time came, however, when the Jews’ winter festival rose to a far greater significance. Late in the second century before Christianity their little country was invaded by the Syrian armies of Antiochus Epiphanes, whose aim was not only to possess the land but also to destroy the Jewish religion.
And, as is always the case, there were those who were ready to be collaborationists. The story was the same then as it is how — pressures from the outside I and weaknesses on the inside. An attractive, sophisticated, tempting culture all around them, and many Jews de.serling the faith of their fathers for the glamorous new ways.
ONE FANATICAL LEADER
Rut there was one fanatically loyal leader who by his tremendous courage almost single-handedly saved Judaism. Judah Macealice, whose story can be read in the Hooks of the Maccabees, gathered a tiny army of zealots like himself and by their extraordinary daring and with (he lielp of God they defeated the miglily Syrians and restored liolli eouiitry and religion.
All (his may seem small and reiiiote (<> us ((alay, but Cecil Roth, an eminent historian, says this little war
determined the future of civilization. “The Battle of Em-maus (the greatest victory of the war) should be placed among the fifteen decisive battles of the world,” says Roth, “because it decided that modern civilization shall have a Jewish-Christian ethic.” Becau^ of Judah and his victory, Jews now have the religious festival of Hanukkah instead of a mere pagan welcoming of the sun’s return at this season. They remember that they owe their very existence as Jews to the man who against impossible odds refused to be assimilated. And they rejoice with presents for the children, with special festive foods, and with plays, concerts, and balls.
(Copyright 1964)
‘Fed Up With Advertising on Telephone’
I say “amen” to Mrs. Lawrence Hansen. All companies that do telephone advertising should be put on all M the housewives’ lists “never to buy from.”	^
Three cheers! I believe someone has come up with a stopper for telephone advertising. May I join your club?
1 was called from the basement the other day to answer what I thought might be a call I had been waiting for, only to be met by a voice saying ^they had heard we were interested in wall-to-wall carpeting.
MRS. EUGENE FOX 1410 AIRWAY DRIVE
Visitor Comments on Odor From Dump
I am a houseguest in a pretty area of Union Lake. Twice in the past week we have been unable to sleep with our window open due to the smell and smoke coming from a dump on Cooley Lake Road.
In a township where they build beautiful .schools and where the roads arc well kept, it seems funny they would allow such a thing.
MRS. ANNANDALE, VA.
Washington Notebook:
Wit of Late President Recalled
T\w Hi Wvr Half
t llmr hr got loat, iiiul n Inmlly iif brura fed him for five daya until he was found”
By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)~ Frlends and admirers of the late John F. Kennedy appeared to deem it fitting, rather than inappropriate, to lake note of the first anniversary of his death by recalling Ills sparkling wit.
For example. Sen. Frank (Church, I) Idaho, recalled that wIh‘11 Kennedy’s Catholicism became the principal nimlhliK'k In his quest for Hie presldeney, Ihe Candidate once excused hiS tardy arrival at a Knights of Columbus banquet in New York Clly liy saying lu' had gone firsl' lo llie cardinal, wlio liad taken longer Ilian expected lo clear his (Kennedy’.s) N|i(>e( li
Cliiircli also recalled liow (IW* laf(^ I’re.sidenl explained lo (lie King of Afghanlslan wliy I h e Cimstifutliin llinlied tlie presl deni to eight years in office,
Tlie aimmdtneni had It e e n adopled, Kc'iiiiedy said, parlly Old of (’(msideralton for file well-heiiig of file president, hut mainly, lie added, out of consideration tor Ihe well-being of the country.
■ Defi'iise Secretary Roherl Mc-Naniaia Im.s lieen declaring so , many inllllary lia.ses siiijiliis re ccnily tlial two reidagoii uffic ers were lidrigued the otlier day wlien they iiolleed MeNii-mara’s huge world glolie nntslde
his office ip a spot usually reserved for surplus items.
On closer inspection, they found a sign stuck to the globe which read. “NOT SURPLUS."
"Thank God!” said one. “The world I.S .safe this round”
Some Defense Department employes professed to be disappointed that the Pentagon was not Included In the latest list of -ba.ses to be closed.
Addressing tho Conference on l•:xfenslon of Legal Services lo the Poor, acting Attorney Gen-e r a I Nh'holiis Katzenhach .summed up recent advances in file field.
In the middle iif liis speis h, Kalzenhach paused and told Ihi’ audience.
“I’m pleased lo see llial tills group consists of experts In ad-
cline it as quickly as possible.
"Why do they want me?" he asked an aide. “I don’t even know a nose cone from a chafing dish.”
mliilsfralion, sociology and wel fare not just lawyers," he said. “Tills is a good sign, because 'Iliomas Jefferson once remarked that for '150 lawyers to do" business together Is not to be expected.’ ”
AAA
Cotmneice ,S«'crelmy Lulher ll(Hlges' first reacUdii to an invitation to address the fall meeting of the Aerospace Research AppIk'nMonSj (!enter was lo de-
I
"But Mr. Secretary,” the aide replied, “most cooking utensils are made of Hie same materials developed for rocket nose cones”
“O.K.,” answered Hodges quickly, 'Til accept.”
Wtu'ii Richard Scammon, licad <if Hie U S, Census Jiiireau, lold an audience President Johnson’s Nov. :i victory was a fri-uin|ili for Hie "extreme center,” lie was asked wlio occupies Hial anvi.
Replied Scmnmoii:
“I would say lluiHe wlio are mllltuiiHy opposed to violence and violently opposed to mill-Iniiey."
PONTL
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATT RDAV, NO
|em
BER 28, 1904

69 Freshmen bfems Invited to Meet LBJ
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Democrats who will be freshmen in the House of Representatives „in the new session sorting Jan. 4 have been invited to attend a briefing and orientation with the House leadership here on Dec. 9
and to meet President Johnson.
The new Democratic freshman crop totals 69, of whom four have previously served at least one term in the House.
The Knights of Columbus was founded in 1882 by Rev. Michael J. McGivney of St, Mary’s Catholic Church in New Haven, Conn.
Has a Real Problem Advertising Cabin
HUTCHINSON, Kan. (ih-Rose C. Edwards had a real problem in trying to rent a cabin she advertised as being furnished. *, While the cabin was open for prospective renters, someone t(^k most of the furnishings.
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TgCofJsider New Man for Board
The appointment of William Dean Jr. to fill the vacancy on the Waterford Township Board will be considered by the board Monday night.
Dean’s name will be offered for the board’s consideration by Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin. The vacancy was created bv the death of Allen Olson in September. '
A University of Detroit graduate, Dean, 31, lives at 4355 Forest. He is a former president of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce.
In other business Monday, the board will review a police department request for permission to install no parking signs on Andersonville west of Dixie t^ relieve traffic congestion.
The board will consider holding a special meeting Dec. 9 to review proposed water system operating and rate ordinance revisions.
FORMER SYS'TEM
Present ordinances were drawn for the former water systems bond issue. The revised ordinances would pertain to the township-wide central system now under construction.
A letter of resignation from Mrs. Ralph Eaton of the township’s library advisory committee also will receive board attention.
Exam Is Slated! in Bus Killing |
DETROIT (AP) — Ex-convict James E. White, 32, was or-! dered held without bond Friday for examination Dec. 8 in the holdup slaying of city bus driver Lucian A. Fryling, 40.	|
A youth, 18, said to have been i the one who gave information to | a tipster in White’s arrest, was ordered detained and held under $10,000 bond.
I Police have withheld the iden-' titles of both the tipster and the youth. Fryling’s union has offered a $5,0W reward in the slaying.
Recorder’s Judge Joseph A. Gillis entered a plea of innocent for White to a first degree murder charge after ruling the defendant had stood mide. While told the court he could not afford counsel.
FATAL SHOOTING Fryling was shot and fatally ^ wounded by a holdup man who i fled without any loot. The Amalgamated Transit Union (AFL-CIO) offered the reward for his I arrest and conviction.
William Howard Taft, the 27th nresident was the first former | president to be Chief Justice of I the United States.
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1

The pontjac imikss, Saturday, novembeii 28, iog^'
Cambodia to Meet With Reds, Having Failed on Big Parley
TOKYO (AP) — Frustrated in. his'bid to obtain an international conference to secure, neutrality, Cambodia’s chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, has turned to Communist North Viet Nam.
A radio broadcast in Hanoi, Capital of North Viet Nam, announced today that the Commu-' nist regime and Cambodia had agreed to meet in Peking soon ,to discuss Cambodia’s border dispute with South Viet Nam.
★ ★
Sihanouk was expected to seek recognition of a frontier agreement with South Viet Nam’s National Front for Liberation — the political arm of the Communist Viet Cong engaged in a guerrilla war with the U.S.-backed South Vietnamese government.
Cambodia wants a guarantee ;
of its ill-defined frontier with South Viet Nam, which never Has been formalized since the 1954 agreement ending the French-Indochina war. Border
Formfer Mental Patient Faces Murder Charge
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.’ (AP) — A: f 0 r m e r mental patient faced a murder charge today following the stabbing of a young mother of two small children.	t
The body of Brenda Louise McSheffrey, 25, was found by her husband yesterday at the foot of a stairway at their two-story apartment in Hampshire Heights. Her husband, Donald, is a reporter for the Holypke Transcript-Telegram.
incidents have been a constant source of friction between .the two nations, which do not maintain diplomatic relations. OFFICIAL PLEDGE
Sihanouk’s overture to North Viet Nam may be based on his belief that the West can not be expected to help him define the frontier. He apparently feels it would be wise to get an official pledge from the Communists whom he believes will win the war in South Viet Nam and eventually gain control of Southeast Asia.
It may also be Sihanouk’s way of applying pressure on the United States when the two nations meet in New Delhi Dec. 7 to discuss the steady deterioration in relations between them.
Sihanouk has moved steadily
closer to Communist China since he canceled U.S. economic and military aid last, year. He
Dixie Store Supplies Snow for Santa Visit
HOUSTON (UPI) - E,V e n though the themometer stood at 83, there was snow on the ground when Santa Claus arrived yesterday at the Sharps-town shopping center to light the Christmas tree.
The shopping center manager had 50 tons of man-made snow — pulverized ice -t? spread over the area.
charged that the United States was supporting Cambodian rebels based in South Viet Nam. 'The United States has denied the charge and said Cambodia was a passageway for Viet Cong troops and arms.
For more than a year the prince has demanded without success that a, 14-nation Geneva-type conference be convent to take up the border problem. Except for France, the Western povvers did not react sympathetically to the idea.
WITHDRAW CLAIM
Sihanouk also wants South Viet Nam to withdraw its claim to two coastal islands.
After a new outbreak by border incidents earlier this month, Sihanouk reneyved charges that U.S. planes had attacked Cambodian villages along the South Vietnamese frontier. He threatened to break relations with the United States, recognize North
Start Korean Center Dedicated to JFK
SEOUL, Korea (UPI) - Work on a $27,000 cultural center dedicated to the memoiy of the late President Kennedy was started this week at a site near the truce line north of Seoul. .
The two - story^ building at Tongduchon is exacted to be ready next spring. Funds for It were raised by Song Du Young, a Korean painter.
Viet Nam and ask Red China for military aid.
CLEAR INDICATION
So, far Sihanouk has taken none of these steps. However, the announcement that Cambodia and North Viet Nam would meet on the border, problem is a clear indication he does not intend td let the matter drop despite a slight relaxation of tension between Cambodia and the West in the past few weeks.
Radio Hanoi recently quoted Sihanouk that North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong had assured Cambodia of its readiness td recognize “the validity of the agreement to be signed between the National Front for Liberation and us on our common frontier and,to respect ita terms.”
* * *
The Saigon government can
be expected to denounce what-evet agreement is reached between Cambodia and the Communist in Peking. What effect it would have on the movement of Xiet Cong guerrillas across the Cambodian border — as South Viet Nam charges — re-inains an uncertainty,
Firm Lowers Price
for Copper Products
NEW YORK (AP) - Mueller Brass Co. and Wolverine Tube Division of Calumet & Hecla, Inc., have reduced prices about-l'/4 cents a pound for copper water tube and other copper tube items used in plumbing, refrigeration and air cwidition-ing. The moves cancel part of price increases of about SV* cents put into effect in October.

1965 Decorator Colors I NOW $445
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N


THE VONTIAC IMtl -nS. SATUKDAV. NO\ EMliEK 28, 1<H»4
Congples^ Slaughfer Climaxed Tragedies at Three Far-Reaching Spots on the Globe
^By The Associated Press ' white hostages slain durii^ the out of the davyn-brightened week to 97 known dead. Forty, sky, Belgian paratroopers be-i five mutilated, and . possibly cannibalized, bodies were found
the outskirts of Stanleyville. The rebellion in the northeastern Congo had reached its climax.
But the paratroopers were already too late to save some* ,of the hundreds of whites held hostage for weeks or months by the rebels of Christophe Gbenye’s “Congolese People’s Republic.”
Chanting “kill, kill” in Swahi-
in Stanleyville’s African quarter, and unofficial reports by white refugees said another 45 whites may have been slain in the remote village of Wamba.
The Congo drama began with the paratroop drop Tuesday.
By goon. On that grim Tuesday, the troopers and a Congolese force 1^ by white mer-
it, the rebels opened indiscrimi-; cenaries had captured Stan-nate fire oh hundreds pf whites : leyville. More than 800 whites, forced to mass in front of the mostly Europeans, were res-Victoria Hotel. One of the first cued, to fall was Dr. Paul E. Carlson,	*	*	*
36, of. Rolling Hills, Calif., a Michael P. E. Hoyt, 35, the medical missionary thfe rebels [ American consul at Stanleyville, had condemned twq weeks ear-1 freed from weeks of virtual ar-lier as an “American spy.” I rest, told of his aides being By the weekend, new horror j beaten and forced to eat an reports from the northeastern ! American flag, of hearing re-Congo raised the number of j bels discuss what parts of the
bodies of white hostages they to the intervention, in Cairo, a ^ fleet, sailed out of New York the tanker’s crew, 19 men^were ' head and fell in my lap,” Mrs. would eat.	1 mob burned the John F. Kenne^j Harbor with 616 passengers killed.	Kennedy .said.
*	*	*	I dy Memorial Library, and dam- bound for a West Indies cruise, i- And at Rome’s airport a The commission headed by
The Belgian paratroopers, aged other parts of U.S. Embas-1 At the same time'a gray-hulled Boeing 707 jet, TWA’s fight No. | Chief Justice Earl Warren had carried again in U.S.’ Air Force sy property .There were demon- tanker, the 583-foot Stolt Dagall 800-22, roared down the runway i already released a summary of
“We want to teli the speculators that we have more money than they have,” said one Paris banker.
planes, repeated their mission ■ strations ip Prague and Nairobi, Thursday, dropping at dawn on jand in Moscow there were the the town of Paulis, '225 miles I usual staged protests As if northeast of Stanleyville. jfrom ndwhere, the signs popped *	*	lup: “Hands Off the Congo,”
Here 211 white hostages were “Shame to the imperialists—' .rescued, but it was again too | U.S.A., Britain and Belgium.” late for 21 Belgians and one I Red China said that it would American, the Rev. Joseph.W. jtake “all possible measures to Tucker, 45, of Lamar, Ark. He laid the rebels.” was'slowly beaten to death in I It was clear the Congo would public, beginning Tuesday continue to be a -hot spot, but
out of Oslo, Norway, was plow- bound for Athens and Cairo. itsTindings iri a lengthy volume ing through a heavy sea headed ' Suddenly the plane faltered, in September, but the 26 vol-for Newark, N.J., with a cargo skidded 1,500 feet and exploded - umes made public during the of fats and solvents.	into flames. The time was 2 vyeek gave sometimes fascinat-j
At 2:20 a.m. Thursday, in a p.m. Monday. Of the 73 passen-. ing, sometimes horrifying form thick fog 25 miles southeast of gers and crew members aboard, to one of the great tragedies of Asbury Park, N.J., the ships 46 died, including 27 Americans. American history.
collided. The liner knifed;	------ ;	" —
through the tanker, shearing off I A year and a day after Presi-i The rumors .had been there: thd stern section, which sank ^ dent. John F. Kennedy was mur- The pound sterling was in trou-quickly. In one terrifying mo- dered, the commission that in- ble. To quiet the talk, Britain’s ment, 33 members	of the tank-	vestigated	the assassination re-	new Labor government directed
night, while others were hacked most of	the white hostages	had	er’s crew of '43 were pitched into	leased all	the testimony it had	the Bank of England to raise its
to'pieces with machetes. The been freed.	the sea or clambered frantically taken.	- interest rates to 7 per cent to
Rev. Mr. Tucker had spent 26! '	------ | around lifeboats.	For the first time Jacqueline stem the outflow of money. Still
years in missionary work in the I There were other tragedies. Throughout the morning, heli- Kennedy’s version of her hus- there was talk of possible de-Congo-	elsewhere in the world, but not. copters, and coast guard cutters band’s death was disclosed.	valuation. Then Thursday there
■*■'*'*	premeditated one.	I picked up survivors. The Shal-1 “My husband never made any was a dramatic $3-billion res-
Late	Wednesday	night,	the	iom, a 40-foot gash	in her bow,	j sound. He	had this sort of quiz-1 cue package put together by
pearly white ocean	liner Shal-	limped back to her	pier in New	zical look	on his face and then	the United States and the cen-
om, pride of Israel’s 4nerchant | York, the cruise canceled. Of | he — put his hands to his fore- tral banks of 10 other nations.
William O’Dwyer, an Irish immigrant who rose to be a general in the U.S. Army, mayor of New York City and ambassador to Mexico, died Tuesday in a New York hospital, at 74, of a coronary thrombosis. He had entered ' the hospital the previous night.
In some parts of Afrlcar and throughout the Communist world, there was strong reaction
Quotes of the week:
“I have enlisted in this war for the duration.” — Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S. ambassador, to South Viet Nam.
“We cannot, and will not, permit the FBI to be used to superimpose the aims of those who would sacrifice the very foundations on which our government rests.” — J. Edgar Hoover.

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y- I
THE POXTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19G4
Congo Rebellion Infernal—Saved Consul
WASHINGTON' (AP) - An
Town & Country Garden Center j
5812 Highland Road (M-59)
American who was rescued from the Congo rebels says their revolt is an internal movement aimed chiefly at winning poWr and material gain for the leaders?
* ★ ★
Michael Hoyt, who was U.S. consul at Stanleyville until Belgian paratroopers saved him from almost certain execution this week, found little support for the rebels among the,^ populace.
Hoyt, 35, of Chicago and four
other staff members of th|e iU.S. Consulate spent 52 days in the hgnds of tbe rebels?
“They intended to use us as a shield — as hostages — in the event of an attack on Stanleyville,”. he said.
The Americans were beaten with rifle butts, sticks and bayonets, jailed with criminals, and forced to eat an American flag, said Hoyt.
“Actually, we couldn’t eat it, it was made of too durable ma-But they had guns,” he add- terial,” added David K. Grin-rtews conference-Friday. I wis, the vice consul, who took
part, in the ne«^s conference. Grinwis, 35, is from Maplewood, ,N.J.
Despite such treatment, Hoyt said he did not think the revolt was aimed particularly at whites or the United States.
“Anti-Americanism was more for propaganda purposes,” Hoyt said.
He said he had seen no evidence of Communist Chinese influence on the rebel leaders and felt their revolt was essentially “an internal movement, though not unsupported from
The coriSular staff was being rounded up with & other hostages for mass execution when the Belgian paratroopers flown in by U.S. transports arrived in Stanleyville and rescued them, Hoyt said. Uie Americans broke'' fropi the crowd and hid in a courtyard until the Belgians arrived.
Hoyt said Dr. Paul Carlson, the American medical missionary who was killed in the mass shooting before the paratroopers arrived, had been badly beaten as soon as he was taken cdptivc.
MdICO Detroit Co.
Wishes to mnounce the appointment of a branch office in Pontiac under the direction of
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1964 ,

SUN. NOON TO 6 P. M.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, JSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1964
At All So infs Episcopa I Cfi urch
Feature Christraas Items Bazaar
		
At'		
		
		
“Christmas As You Like It” is the theme of the annual All Saints Episcopal Church bazaar this year.
■ ★ ★
General chairman of the affair, to be held Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Stevens Hall, is Mrs. Jack Brafinack with Mrs. Robert Tricker and Mrs. W. A. Green assisting.
Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. with a tea room on the balcony being open from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. A smorgasbord dinner will begin at 5:30p.m.
AVAILABLE ITEMS
Items available will include Christmas greens, spices, nuts, aprons, novelties, jams and jellies, homemade baked goods, childrens items. Barbie and Tammy doll clothes and candles.
A game room will occupy children.
The bazaar is open to the public.
MRS. WILLIAM F. DEVEREAUX
Hubby Staying in Shape —So He Can Play More Golf
By ABIGAIL^VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You told that 26-year-old sports’ widow to be patient.
Japanese happi coats were made for the annual All Saints Episcopal Church bazaar by the women of guild 11. Mrs. W. A. Green (left) of Second Avenue and Mrs. Phillip
Pontiac Press Photo
Jacobsen of Neafie Street model the coats which will be among the items available. The bazaar will be held Thursday from 10:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. in Stevens Hall of the church.
	Well.	, I have
		patient
	1^2 'for	many
	P years.	I am
%	Ipy now	57, and
	V I’m STILL pa-	
vsr ;	^ tient, but I am	
	|||||also s	;till. a
	sports’	widow.
In Buffalo, N.Y.	I
Orion Man Is Wed
AB3Y
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Baber of West Pontiac Trail, Novi Township, announce'the engagement of her daughter, Sandra Lee Kaiser to Richard George Feeley, son of the L. George Feeleys of Rochester. Both attend Western Michigan University. A summer wedding is being planned.
Opera Group Gives Reminder of Scholarship
Till! scholarship committee of the Detroit Grand Opera As.sociation Issues a final reminder to singers interested in llie (Jrinnell Foundation of National Couneil awards.
AAA
(^mipleted applieat ions must l)(! returned itefore Tuesday to Mrs. Sam B. Williams, auditions chairman, Ford Auditorium, Detroit 46226. Forms may t)c .secured from the same source.
First auditions will 1m: held in the Masonic Temple, Detroit, on Dee. 5, .Semi-finalists will audition again on Dee. 7, with the final nuditions taking place on Feb. 11, 1965.
All awards are to encourage young singers In their eareer.s, especially in the advaneiHl study of voice and in opera technique.
Keep From Water
Don't wash h'alher gloves once they have heen dry-deanod bWause much of the natural oil may have heen re-ttiovad. ,
The University Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, N.Y., was the setting today for the vows of Judith Mae Binder and Jerry Michael Exline.
A ★ Ar
Reception at The Prime Rib in Buffalo, hosted by the bride’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Binder of Tonawan-
Local ites Win Honors at College
Western Michigan University students made a good showing in the 19th annual Invitational Speech Tournament, held recently in Bradley University.
AAA
'Hie competition in forensics, s[K)n.sored by the Illinois chapter. Pi Kappa Di:lta, national honorary speech fraternity, attracted over 800 collegians from 69 colleges and universities.
Jan D. Anderson, Pontiac freshman, also represented WMU in the tournament. He is the son of Edwin J, An-der.son of Wenonah Drive and is majoring in business administration.
Melvin L. Toby, ,son o(| the Samuel Tohys of Canterbury Drive, has Imm'u initiated into XI Theta chai)ter of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity at Ferris State (College. He is a junior, majoring in marketing.
, He also serves as chaplain and fellowship chairman of Ills chapter.
John Newton, son of the Itohert Newtons of Orchard . Lake has been named to the Hillsdale College dean’s list, a
da, N.Y. followed the morning ceremony.
The bridegroom, sob of the Royal Exlines, Indianwood Road, Orion Township, com--posed the wedding-march and processional for his wedding.
A silk illusion veil with crown of lilies of the valley complemented the bride’s gown of white pcau de .soie.
Jane L. Binder attended her sister at the rite performed by Rev. William G. Kuhen.
With James F. Exline, best man, were the ushers Jack Berkey, Dallas, Pa. and William Holden of Hamburg, N.Y.
The couple was graduated in June from the Eastman School of Music. Teaching committments necessitate a deferred honeymoon.
When
I husband’s legs and wind gave out he gave up sports that required running, and turned to golf, which he plays from a cart, weather permitting.
When he comes home, he collapses and I serve his meals on a tray, while he watches sports events on TV, with the volume turned up high enough to transport him to the event he’s watching.
He is now planning retirement — to a climate which will enable him to play golf every day.
He claims his reason for playing golf is to keep him “in shape.” In shape for what?
STILL A SPORTS’ WIDOW
DEAR SPORTS’ WIDOW: To play more golf.
, DEAR ABBY: With the holidays coming up, I wish you’d mention something in your column about my pet holiday gripe, which is shared by many. People who give parties in the basement!
You get all dolled up for a
party, and when you get there you spend the evening in the basement.
Even though it is nicely furnished and decorated, it still smells musty and it’s damp. Last year I had one cold after another from sitting in those basement recreation rooms.
Court Train and Brocade for Gown
A court train accented a gown of white brocade for Sharon Marie Steffens who became Mrs. Kenneth Terry Lang, Friday in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion.
A A A
Bouffant illusion veiling and a cascade of white chrysanthemums combmed with carnations, completed her ensemble.
AAA
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas L. Steffens, Bellevue Island, Lake Orion, and the Kenneth F. Langs, Casemere Road, Orion Township.
ATTENDANTS
Diane Steffens attended her cousin as bridesrpaid along with Suzette Langi Mrs. Michael LaMagna was honor matron at the ceremony performed by Rev. Charles Cush-ing.
Seaman Dennis Steffens of San Diego, Calif, assisted the bridegroom aS best man. James Steffens ushered at his sister’s wedding along with John Pender.
AAA
Afjer a reception in Pythian Hall, Oxford, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon at Nia-, gara h'alls.
Beta Omega Unit Helps the Elderly
Membiir.s of Beta Omega chapter. Lambda Chi Omega sorority, have been collecting used magazine^S for thi* senior citizens at the Oakland County Medicjil Care Facility.
These were brought to the Novernbei- meeting in the home of Isabelle Evatut on Dick Avenue when plans were completed for a Christmas party in Mrs. ,lames Hudson’s liome m Sylvan Village.
I can’t understand people with lovely, comfortable homes (upstairs) who entertain their guests in the basement.
Are they afraid someone will get a spot on the rug?
HATES BASEMENTS
AAA
DEAR HATES: Probably. Some lower level recreation rooms are every bit as comfortable as what’s upstairs, but many are not.
And people who have gone ■ to the expense of converting their basements into entertaining areas are the last to feel the dampness.
DEAR ABBY: I did a foolish thing and now I’m in a mess. I accepted an engagement ring from a guy before he went into the Navy.
I didn’t wear my ring while I woHied at a resort last summer. There I met another man who made me realize that I didn’t love the sailor after all.
AAA
He gave me an engagement ring, too. I think about the sailor boy when I’m alone but I prefer the other one when I’m with him. What to do?
MIXED UP
AAA
DEAR MIXED: Return both rings until the gob makes port.
Then, when the game’s even again, pick the winner (if, by that time, either are still in the running).
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wading,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Honeymoon in North Follows Rite
Off on a northern honeymoon foilowing a reception in the Coral Reef Room, Airway Lanes, are Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Devereaux (Mary Kay Ermel).
/■'■A	■ A A
Vows were pledged before Rev. Richard W. Thomas today in St. Benedict Catholic Church.
With her Empire gown and train of white peau de soie, the bride wore a tiered veil of pure silk illusion and held a cascade of white carnations, Stephanotis and ivy.
ATTEND SISTER
Attending their sister were honor maids, Linda Ermel and Mrs. Bruce W. Smith, Falis Church, Va. ’They are the daughters of the Robert A. Ermels of Dick Avenue.
Donna Kaye, Rochester; Mary Loncharte and Kathleen Devereaux also were brides-
Flower-girl and ring-bearer were Patricia Jasinski, Youngstown, Ohio and Shawn McGuire, South Bend, Ind.
Richard Vida of Royal Oak was best man, for the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Devereaux Auburn Road. Charles Devereaux, Gary Payne, Thomas Miller and Elmer Weaton ushered.
A A A
The bride has senior status at Western Michigan University and her husband attends Lawrence Institute of Technology.
Rude Not to Open Up All Gifts
By The l^ily Post Institate Q: My parents gave an engagement party for me last week. I received quite a lot: of gifts'.
Several of the guests gave money. I opened the presents at the party, but I did not open the envelopes containing money as I didn’t feel it was the right thing to do.
I understand those who gave money were hurt (because I didn’t open their gifts along with the others.
Will you please tell me if I was wrong?
A: As you opened the other presents, it was rude to those who gave you money, to ignore their gifts and piake it appear as though they gave you nothing at ail.
Ip the situation you describe you should have opened the envelopes but not disclosei^the amounts.
The Emily Post Institute is sorry it cannot answer person^ mail^ but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Parents Tell of Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Meyer of Gale Road announce the recent marriage of their daughter Sally to Eduardo Racines, son of Mrs. Lucila Bueno, West Huron Street, and the late Jaime Racines of (^to, Ecuador.
A reception for the Immediate families in the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Frederick Oates of West Rutgers Street followed the ceremony performed by Waterford Justice Patrick l^aly.
The newlyweds are resid-. ing in Pontiac.
MRS. K. T. LANG
JOYCE ANN ENURES
PIKE AND PEIlltY
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THh^ PONTIAC EaE3S, SATURDAY, NOVE^OiER 28, I9f>4
Candles Flicker in Cerernonies of Chdsfian Faiths Sunday
Advent Opens £hurch Year
Thousands P r e p a r f for Coming Season
BOYS MAKE WREATH — Placing greenery around the base of the Advent Wreath are Charles and Michael Claus of 322 Auburn. Laura Claus reads the devotional service for the home and directs the boys in their task. The wreath will
be used in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph C. Claus of St. Trinity Lutheran Church, the children’s parents. The first candle will be lit tomorrow on Advent Sundaj'.
Cranbrook Youth Host to Students
A Holiday Hootenanny to wel-
ome the foreign students of a 10-church area reaching from the inner city of Detroit to rural Orchard Lake will be held at I Christ Church Cranbrook on Dec. 6 from 5 to 9 p.m.
I	*	★	★
The young people of these Episcopal parishes will act as hosts and hostesses on behalf of the women of the churches who are sponsoring the entertainment.
Mrs. Charles F. Guilford, chairman of the affair, said “We want to have an introduction to 'the Christmas season come to these young people from the church, and a welcome in the name of Christ, to those who might otherwise mistake the holiday .season as a department store promotional project.
“These students are not all Episcopalians, and some may not be too familiar with Christianity, there will be Christmas music and a brief service in the church at 5 p.m.
“Young people these daysi face so many barriers - international, economic, racial and social. We hope this type gathering will help pull up any roots of prejudice.
★ ★ ★
At fi p m. a stand up, finger | food, help y(mr.self type supper will be served in the dining' room, followed by hootenanny entertainment led by Rev. Martin Bell of St. David Episcopal Church, Southfield.
* ★ ■*■
The Road Runners, a local r(K’k and roll comlx), led by j Dud DeNador of Bl(K)mfleld Hills, and Mr. Martin with his guitar will provide the |»ro-gram,	j
The Marquis Youth Club at Christ Church is n.ssisting with aiTangements,
Mission Program Set lor Springfield
Mrs .1. I) Blanton will con duct the mlsHlon program at .'1:30 p tn. tomorrow In Spring-field Missionary liaptlst Church,
S. East Hlvd.
llr	*	*
Devotions	will be	UhI	by	Mrs,
liiiurn .Iordan	and	Mra.	Dorothy
(?age, (Jiving tlie welcome will l>0 Mrs. Catberliu' Prlr'e. itev. .1. I), Hlnnton will rend the Sisiiplure and Rev, .1 L, .iones, pastor will introduce the speaker. Rev. G. E. Moore of the Third Baptl.st Church, Detroit.
A	*	*
Mrs, MlldrrsI McBride and Mrs. Rose Snrvoer will serve as ushers.
At 7:30 p m the Gospelelles and other musical groups will |)resent a program.
BUSHED -- Richard Moon of 1020 Brook-wood, Birmingham keeps young people of Christ Church Cranbrook on the move getting ready for the Holid.ty Hootenanny from 5 to 9 p.m. at the church on Dec. 6. Mary Weir of 101 Cranbrook. Bloomfield Hills, left and
Pontiac Praii
Eva Peters, an exchange student from Sweden living with Mary, are checking kitchen equipment they will use. The Hootenanny will welcome foreign students of more than lO Episcopal churches to the affair.
................. .....................
Candles in Advent wreath w'ill be lighted in thousands of hnmes and churches across the coiintrv tomorrow as those of +hp Chris*’an faith prepare for Christmas.
Advent is the season of preparation for the celebration of the coming of Chirst.
Four candles, three purple and one pink are placed in a .wreath of evergreen boughs.
IXiring the first week one candle is lighted with a service of meditation, Bible reading and prayer both in the home and in church.
* ★' *
■ Each Sunday a new Candle is lifThted along with the first, until the fourth week all candles are burping.
Some wreaths include a . fifth, white or red candle, to light on Christmas Day.
„ According to Rev, Ralph C.
Claue of St. Trinity Lutheran Church, the wreath represents eternity and reminds us that Christ is the eternal Son of Gcxl who came to- give us eternal life.
The greenery typlifies life.
The^ light of the candles is in remembrance of Christ. The purple candles denote that repentance, humility and peni-tance are the avenues on which Clirist finds entrance to bless one’s life. Pastor Claus said.
The one pink candle lighted on the third Sunday is in joyful an'T-ipat on of Christ’s coming with forgiveness.
ORCHARD LAKE Rev, Edward D. Auchard will ! begin a series of Advent ser-1 ^ j mons on Old Testament proph-' f§ j ets tomorrow at the Orchard |'
Lake Community Chlirch, Pres-'
1 byterian.	i ‘
Ti	nu ■	i	ST. TRINITY
1 he Westminister Choir com- ™	,	,
posed of senior high young peo-	Gaither Leaguers a r e
pie will sing “Love Divine,’’ a i	^ large Advent Wreath
I Welsh Chorale. Marilyn Johon-!be placed in the chancel at Inot. Nanev Shull and D o n! Trmity Lutheran Church.
: .Sanderson are soloLsts Th e I	people will light the Ad-
f Chancel Choir will present “Sing to His Name’’ by Dru-'	^
rv	ices.
'	*	*	*	j	★	*	*	I
The Senior High Fellowship TTiose participating tomorrow will di.scu.ss “Is the Bible are Barbara Wightmann, Chris True?’’ tomorrow. The Session * Altemann. Michael Filbrandt will meet to receive members and Linda Stachel.	I
at 8 p.m.	I Others will be Geraldine Ra-
The Junior High Fellow.ship mig, Michael Jansen, Steven j will meet for supper at 5 p.m. Barron, (Tirol Barron, Evelyn I Thursday.	| Klock, Harold .Schreiner .Ir.,
AUBURN HEIGHTS U P	('bnzales, Linda Pankey,
“Advent and Advent to Come” I
will be the theme of services ‘	^orri.sons and Mr.
a the United Pre.sbyterian I Mrs Marlin .Starke are Church in Auburn Heights to-	directors.
: morrow.
' At 9:30 a m. Rev. F. William CENTRAL METHODIST Palmer will conduct a church { Families of Central Methodist information class di.scussing the Church are making Advent belief of the church concerning Wreaths in preparation for the Jesus Christ. ,	prayer.
LIGHTS ADVENT CANDLE-Lighting the candles in the Advent Wreath as he will tomorrow in St. Paul Lutheran Church is Ralph Monroe (f 50,5 ^Shira,' an acclUe at
PontUc P
the St, Paul Church. Midweek Advent services will be held each Wedne.sday at 7:30 p. m. with the general theme, "Candles of Advent.”
News of Area Churches^' j
Persons who have received instruction will be received into membership at the early service tomorrow. 'ITiey will be welcomed by members at the coffee hour following worship.
Rev. William Brady, associate minister, will present the morning message.
The Woman's .Society
Catholic Mass in English
Laity to Take Part in Church Reforms
Christian Service is planning the annual Christmas Tea Wednesday. “Birthday of a King’’ is the program theme. Included will be special solos and appropriate readings. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR A .series of three Advent services .scheduled for Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township will be at 7:45 p.m, each Wednesday beginning next week.
★ * *
The brief meditations,’ prayers, hymns and Christmas carols will be arranged in litany form. The Sanctuary Choir will also participate in services.
The Luther League is planning an Advent-t.'hristmas display nbove the canopied .south ince of Hie church. They ■arving and painting Christ-scenes on wocxl panels de-•signed by A. James Hanna.
The traditional lighting of the Advent Wrealh in the church
Priests in Roman Catholic churches will face the people , while offering the Holy Sacrifice of Mass tomorrow. T li i drart,alie change will !«’! will be tomorrow, panidd by Ihr iiso of Pirigllsh in mitny pails of lh(‘ liturgical i	CATHOLIC
service.	Young people of Pontiac area
Calholic .schools are making Advent wreaths to ii.sc in the schools. Some families hold services In the home.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT A Father-.Soii Hanqiiet will bo held at 6:;t0 p. in, Thur.sday in Ihe Chlirch of Aloiiemcnl, .'HgW ('lliilonvillc, Waterford Township.
Authorized tiy Hie Vatican (T)un'il Inst year Hiese sweeping changes will allow parishioners to join with their priest hi |)i'ayiiii! the Mass together.
I’l'C use of the vernncitlar in (he Saerlflee of the Muds will begin III all parishes of ( h e Uiilled Stales tomorrow, the first Sunday of Adveiil, and the hegliiiiiiig of (he ehiireh year.
Acconlliig to Rev, 'niomas Lowery of St. Benedii'l CaHiollc Chlirch, those parts of Ihe Ma.ss wliii'li riglilfiilly belong to the lailv bill throiigli the passage of lime, fell lo Hie roll' of (he prie.sl alone, are now being re-slored
I AITY PAUTK IPA'I’E .
Till V ImcIikIo Ihe entrance an H’ein or Introlt, Hio Glory lo Gist, the
George Caronis. director of Ihe youth a.ssistance program in Pontiac, will be the speaker. The film “Reclaimed," shown at the .Seattle World's Fair, will be featured
The Women’s A.ssociatloii will he jn charge of the banquet, (ieneral clialrman Is James Ati-ilrewH,
BLOOMITEM) iiii.i.s Rev. Ohm lleiKlrlx, Imme sec-'il, and the Lord’s j relary of the Far Eastern Gos-|)el (Tii.sade, wlHi headquarters In Detroit, will lie guest s|H<aker at the Bloomfield Hills Ha|iti.s( Church, at IkiHi the 11 a,111. and li p in, services tomorrow,
I'lUEST FACES I'EOI-LE Rev 'llminmi Lowery of .SI, Benodlel Catholic CtuiK'h Is shown as he (mes Ihe c(mKiegall(in while offering Ihe Holy.Sacrifice of Mass This cliaiigr Ironi having Ids hack lo Hie congregation will officially take |ihice lomomiw, the first .Siiiulay of Advent, us It will in all parishes of
the lliiiled Slates. Another sweeping ehimge Is the ii.si' of Engli.sh in many parts ol Ihe liturgical service. Fidher Istwery Is celebriding Mass wlHi slu denis i\f .St. Henedict School this week so they will be fiimllhir with the several changes tomorrow.
In addition to Hicse reforms Hu're Is hut one reading of .sacred Serlptme, Hud Is, tlie Epistle mid the Gospel, and Hud In Engllsli To Hu* priest's greeting, “The Lord be with you,” (’(itludles will ri'spond “And with '’oiir spirit ”
The primary aim of these reforms Is to eniphasl/.e a greater partlelpalioii of t h e laity la Simdiiy and weekday Muss.
This renewal re.'dores to Hu* hilly Iheir lime forgot leu place as Ihe people of Gisl in Hie offering of Ihe EuclunlsHc .Sneri-tlee.
.Suiiday .Siduxd with elasse.s for all ages Is al 10 a in, and junior mid .senior liigh youth meet at 5 p m.	,
A w. ★ I Rev. Mr. Hendrix, a former Billie chess teacher in tho IlliKimfleld area. Is well known by many of the congregation. Pastor Harold W Gleseke said the piddle Is Invited to all ■services,
THYTTOTI JC' PKESSryATURDAY,	I96t
LUTHERAN I CHURCHES I
MISSOURI SYNOD |
Cross of Christ |
i; Cii irch School at 9:45 A.M. W < j:	Service of Worship at 11 A.M. ij:;: i
Kev. D, H. Pauling, Pattar '0 ' ij	Phone 646-«832	|
St. Stephen	| i
Soshobow at Kempf	S' |
Dale Cronson, PoBlor	|
•: Church Services 8:00 A.M. « k Sunday School	9:15 A.M. g: |
■S Church Services	10:30 A.M. W I
I St. Trinity | l
•:	Auburn ot Jessie	>:•. I
■j	(Eost Side)	jx I
Ralph C. Claui, Patlor	I
j; Sundoy School.....9:45 A.M. >X I
First Service......8:30 A.M. v: I
•: Second Service...11:00 A.M. |
I believe that it is better to tell the truth than a lie. I believe it is better to be free than to be a slave. And I believe it is better to know than to be ignorant.—H. L. Menclcen.
APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE ,
93 Parkdale
Sunday School......10 A.M.
Sun. Worship ... . 11:15 A.M.
Eve. Worship .:.... 7:30 P.M.
Tubs. Bible Study.... 7:30 P.M.
Thyrs. Young People 7:30 P.M.
Eldtr Ernest Wardell, Pastor
FE 4-4695
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
Bethany Baptist Church
West Huron at Mark
St. Paul
Joslyn at Third	-v.
t;	(North Side)	W
Rev. Maurice Shackell >: Sundoy School . . . 9:05 A.M.
•: Services	10:45 A.M. 5$
PEACE
t:;:	Sunday School 9:00 A.M.	g
X Worship Service 10:30 A.M. g Richard H.Feueht, Patlor g;
I Grace |
X Corner Genessee and Glendale g g	(West Side)	>X
g Richard C. Sluckmeyer, Patlor g; ■X Church Service . .	. 9:00 A.M. g;
g Sundoy School .... 9:00 A.M. S
g Church Service----11:00 A.M. g
X; Sunday School .. . . 11:00 A.M. ;X g	"The Lutheron Hour" over.	g;
CKIW 12:30 P.M. Eve^ Sundoy Jg
1:00 A,

"OUTER SPACE AND INNER MA 6:00 P.M. - Youth Groups Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Esioblished - A.D.
We Are Christ's Church in foith and Proclice Jesus invites you to become a mem-ber ol His 8ody, "The Church"
WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 - Lard's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. - Lord's Day Evening
700 PM - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST.
REVIVAL - HEAR
ONE DAY ONLY
Hear
DR. B. R. LAKIN
Evangelist
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7=00 p.m
SILVERCREST ■ BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, near Telegraph Wayne E. Smith, Pastor
,1 (fi. M.yllowtt Pllerin,.
t Congregational Church
Sunday Morning Worship 10;.30 Sunday School 10:30 Kev. Malcolm K. Burton, Ministe
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.	Worship 1
"NEUTRALITY IS IMPOSSIBLE"
7:00 P.M. Evening Service
"TOGETHERNESS"
Rev. Bersche, preaching ENJOY WARM CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
501 Mt. Clemens Street Sunday School • • 10 A.M.
WorslTip Services ■	11 A.M. ond / P M.
WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH
Airport Rood - Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor
FALL EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS November 29—December 6
with
I Rev. Ding Teuling
America's Outstanding Chalk Artist
ACCOMPANILD WIITI STERtO SOUND
Every NigFit—
Monday thru Friday 7:30
Sunday Services
★	SUNDAY SCHOOL.............. 9:45 A M.
★	WORSHIP SERVICE . . .'......1 1:00 A.M.
★	YOUTH GROUPS................6 00 PM.
★	IVENING SIRVia............. /;00 P.M.
— Nursery 0)Jon Every Night
CELEBRATE CHANUKAH - Arlene Goodman, of 140 Oneida, shown with her parents Rabbi and Mrs. Israel Goodman, lights the candles in the candelabra as she will at sun-
down tomorrow when the Jewish people celebrate Chanukah, the Festival of Lights. The festival is a joyous holijday and observed in both home and synagogue.
Jews Kindle Lights
As Jews throughout the world again kindle the Chanukah lights, they rededicate themselves to what is probably the oldest known religious observance in behalf of civil rights and personal liberty.
Chanujtah, the Festival of Lights, has Its origins in a historical event which can be
It is more than a historical rememberance. It is an eternal, annual focus of inspiration for all mankind never to capitulate to the brutal, to the m^nsitlve, to the oppressor who would seek to rob man of his God-given rights to religious and civil independence.
traced back to the year li
B.C.
when a small band of Jewish zealots led by the patriarch Ma-tathias and his five sons rebelled against the political and religious tyranny of Antiochus Epihenes, Syrian’ruler of the' Greek empire in the middle east.
As an additional candle is kindled in the Menorah on t h e successive nights of the holiday, Jewish families gather around the small flames to recite the story of the defeat of the mighty Greek army by a small band of guerilla fighters.
The Chanukah festival recalls this Maccabean victory which was climaxed by their triumphant entry into Jerusalem and the red^ication there of the Holy Temple.
According to an ancient legend, as the Jews were cleansing the temple, seeking oil for the darkened everlasting light, a cruse was found with sufficient fuel for only one day.
The lamp burned for 8 days until new oil could be made and consecrated for use.
This legend has become the basis for the eight-day celebration of Chanukah.
BETHANY PENTECOSTAL , TABERNACLE
hrsl ond Coslell - ROCHESTLR PA;,I0R -RLV. [RANK RACINE I’lione OL 6-10'2l SIRVICLS
Suiid
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
3^0 Telegraph Rd.
10 A.M. Sunday School at 11 A.M. and 6 P.M. Hear
REV. OLAN HENDRIX,
I The light kindled in rededica-I tion to such a principle is 1 uniquely significant in these I days when forces both within ' and outside of our communities would seek to extinguish the lights of a free conscience and to deny to men their God-given right to lulfill their own personal destiny.
Reynolds to Be Installed
Rev. Richard J. Reynolds, will be installed as the new as-' sistant pastor of First Presbyterian Church at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Preaching the sermon will be Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr., pastor of Drayton Plains Presbyterian Church and moderator of the Presbytery of Detroit.
Rev. Galen E. Hershey, installing pastor, will preside and propound the constitutional questions.
Others participating in the service include the Rev. Robert Hermanson, pastor of the University Presbyterian Church, Rochester: Rev. Edmond I. Watkins, pastor of Joslyn Ave. United Presbyterian; and Donald 0. Newman and William L.^ Herrmann, elders from the Session of First Presbyterian.
Rev. Mr. Reynolds will preach on "A Great Light” at both hours of morning worship.
The Chancel Choir will sing the anthem, “He Watches Over Lsrael,” by Mendelssohn, and Royce Everett will present “Sheep May Safely Graze,” by J S. Bach, as the offertory .solo.
A graduate of Westminster College in New Wilmington, Pa., the new assistant received his ministerial training at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary.
His work at First Presbyterian will be with young people and the Christian ^ucHtion department of the church. His hobbies are reading and photography.
Mrs. Reynolds, a registered nurse, has .served at Jame.son Hospital in Newcastle, Pa. and 111 Pittsburgh. The Reynolds have h three-year-old son, Dan-
41 SUNDAY SCHOOL 41 MORNING SERVICE
♦	RADIO BROADCAST
Stotion CKLW « YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 41 EVENING SERVICE
♦	MID'WEEK PRAYER SERVICE ♦Widneidfly
♦	RADIO BROADCAST $olurdfly«$tation WBF6
9i4S a.m. 10.43 a.m.
lliOO a.yi. 5.45 p.m. 7i00 p.m.
OARLAND I SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shilton •Poitor
NiM«f Mk to told •( Lllh ilm UU - lldilMM't niin	ck^
REV. RICHARD J. REYNOLDS
Illustrated Sermon at Waterford
at Newman
Officers of NeWman AME Church will be installed at the 6 p.m. service tomorrow.
A dramatic presentation by the Missionary Society entitled “If I Be Lifted Up” will precede the installation service. Mrs. A, N, Reid, president of the group, is director, Mrs. W i 11 i a ip Cabarras wi%narrate the program.
Mrs. T. Warren Fowler will portray a teaqher; Mr?. William Long, a college administraor; Mrs. Jean Wardlow, a doctor; Rev. Fred Spann Jr., a minister; and Mrs. George Stewart, a social worker.
Mrs. Logan Young and Mrs. Orle Johnson will talte the part of inissionaries.
Soloi.st and organist is Mrs. James Battles.
= Others taking part in the performance will be Mrs. L. C. Smith, Mrs. Phinas Harris, Mrs. Alphonzo Hicks, Mrs. Johnnie C. Jones. This group seeks social aid.
* * ★.
Among those seeking education and knowledge will be Mrs. Leroy Ford, Mrs. Harold Howze and Mrs. Alonzo Harris.
Participating in the group seeking medical care will be Mrs. Robert W. Hoover, Mrs. Allen Byrd, Mrs. Marsfiall Turner and Mrs. Ollie Griffin.
FIRST METHODIST
Methodist Men’s Fellow.ship will hear an illpstrated talk on “The Challenge of a Living Garden” at the 6:30 dinner program in First Methodist Church Friday.
Vincent Bergman, a professional advertising man who trades his business suit for overalls in an illustrated talk on nature colors, will be the speaker.
Reservations are to be made at the church office by Wednesday.
PINE HILL
Rev. Harry Clark, minister of Pine Hill Congregational Church, Middle Belt at West Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township, will give a sermon on the symbolic meaning of the church appointments at 11 a.m. tomorrow.
★ * ★
A mahogany Cross hanging from the chancel window has insets of wood from four of the n e i g h b 0 ring Congregational churches that were influential in establishing the Pine Hill Church.
PILGRIM HOLINESS,CHURCH
Baldwin at foirn
Sunday School.......
Worship Saryic*.....
PUgrlni Youth Society ..
^ning Service....................
Wednesday—Weekly Prayer Service .
W .N. MILLER. Postor
............10:00	AM.
■.......11:00	AM.
.............6:15	P.M.
.........7:00	P.M.
7:00 P.M.
BETHEL UNITED CHURCH QF CHRIST
(Meeting In Willianj.Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake R.d ). Church School 9:30 A.M.
Worship Service T Donald P. C Phone FI
(2hurch School 9:30 A.M.	n
f	Worship Service 10:45 A.M. E-ls
Donald P. Gdbler, Pastor -
Phone FE 5-1792	j	•
NGRtH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCEj
Evangelical Unitedfirethren, 620 Mt. Clemens at Fealherstone 9:45 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL 1 1:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE WED. 8 P.M. PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY L. S. Scheifele, Minister	338-1744
APOSTOLIC CHURCH <OF CHRI^ 458 CENTR-AL
joy Young People.7:30 P..M.
ly School ond Worship 10:00 A.M. ly Evening Services . . . 7:30 P.M. ond Thurs. Services . . . 7:30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
" Pastor's Phone 852-2382
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 ROSELAWN NORTH of E. PIKE s. S. lOo.
n. Richard Durnbough, Supt-Worship 11:00 7 P.M. brening Service
L. W. Blackwell, Pastor
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School	9 45 A M.
Morning Worship....1 1:00 A.M,
Training Union..........6:00	P.M.
Evening Worship . ..7:00	P.M.
Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Musk Director
ChurcFi of tFie Spiritual Fellowship
Malta Temple	2024 Pontiac Road
SPEAKER: JACK REMINGTON December 6 — Dorothy Beezley December 10 — Open Forum
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 H Soginow, Merritt H. Baker, Mm.
Kev. Ding Teuling, nationally known Gospel artist, will conduct a .series of special meetings at the Waterford Community Church beginning at 7 p.m.
Services will continue through Dec. 6 with weekday meetings starting at 7:30 p.m.
Kev. Mr. Teuling will illu.s-trate his message with a color picture which is produced in full view of the audience and then exposed to black-light.
The guest speaker’s sermons in word and picture biive been featured at many of the leading Bible confer-enecH ond In churches of many denominations. Before entering the ministry, Mr. Teuling was employed as a commercial artist on natioNiil accounts.
FAITH
Baptist Church
3411 Airport Rd.
Indopondent — Fundamotilal Bible Believing
k«v. Roh«il K(iM«n, IViilnr
Sunday School .... 10 A.M. Church Hour .,...11 A.M. Evening Service .., 7;00 P.M,
DEAF CLASSES 10 A.M.
ADUI IS - Ken and Vie YOUIII ( lASSIS
ill liiughi OKilly by Mini Deljih
I nml VI
Chosen fo Visit Missions
Mrs. W. T. Billings of Trinity Baptist Church has been chosen by the National Baptist Missionary Society to visit missions in other countries. She will leave Detroit with the National Baptist Women’s Auxiliary tour Feb. 29.
Her trip will include Paris, Dakar, Freetown, Monrobia, Accra, Lagos, Madrid and back to New York.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds. Sunday School A 9:20 A.M. . for all ages
ChrisTs Church of Light'
NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Loke School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship. . .; 11:00 A.M.
Rev, Eleanor M. O'Dell,
I	OR 3-4710
Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-/6.S0
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M.
"ONE SIN TO MANY"
Sunday School for All Ages - 9:45 A.M. Youth Services - 6:30 P.M.
Evening Services - 7:30 P.M.
"JOSHUA'S THREE ERRORS"
Robert Gavette, Speaking
PHILIP SOMERS, pastor
iWe Welcome YdO and YOURS to Worship at
•i EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH
■:	'7800 WatGro l-.ie R.l, One Mile NW ol llie f/.iiil
> e SUN, SCHOOL to A M. e YPS 6 4.', I'M. j e PRtACHING 1 I A M. e / 30 PM (Oootl g) e CKLW RADIO SUN 7 30 A M. TUML IN.


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject for Sunday: j ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY,
^ ALIAS MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED j: Sunday Services and Sunday School ... 11:00 A.M.
:• Wednesday Evening Service..8:00 P.M.
Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. fo 5:00 P.M.
Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence ami Williams St. — Pontiac
SUNDAY 9:45 A.M.
Radio Stotion CKLW 800kc
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE STREET J. E. Van Allen, Po.stor
HEAR
DR. T. W. WILLINGHAM
•	COLLEGE PRESIDENT
•	LECTURER, EVANGELIST
•	RADIO PROGRAM DIRECTOR
Sunday Through Sunday Revival
SUNDAY SERVICES II A.M. and 7 P.M. WEEKNIGHT SERVICES - 7:30 P.M.
Rov. Kyrn Jnekson - Soloist - Will Bo in Clintgo ol Musk;.
"A Frionrily Church In a Friendly Community."
Whero You are Welcome and Wanted.
REV. KYRA JACKSON
O^TlAc;	SA I L lUM V. X0VP:MBER 28, 19(54
United Presbyterioa . Churches
AUBURN HUGHTS
3456 Primary Street f. Wm. Pqlmer, Pastor „
9;J3Q A.M.i — Sunday School, 1	— Morning Worship
/ DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan Denr^ls G. Dusek,
Bible School . . . 9;45 A.M. Morning Worship 11^00 A.M. Youth Groups 6;30 P.M.-Wednesday Prayer and
Study Hour . . . 7;30 P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
Oaklond aioCodilloc Iheotiore R. ANeboch. Poster
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Huth, Missionary Workers Sundoy School . 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship 10.00 A.M. Sunday School-. . 11-.20 A.M, Youth Meeting . . . 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer..'. 7:00 P.M.
A fRIENDLY WELCOME ... AWAITS YOU AT*THE ”.
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD V 1092 Scott Lake Rd.
2 Bloclu N. o( Porrtioc Lk. Rd. Woterford Township
Sundoy School____ 10:(X) A.M.
Morning Worship . . . 11:00 A.M. Eve. Eyongei. Serv. . . . 7:30 P.M. Pa»ipt. Ronald Cooper “ -EM 3-0705
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
of Latter Day Soims, 19 Front St. 11:00 A.M.-High Priest Cloud Cook 7:00 PiM.-Elder Henry Knight Guy Kramer, pastor 852-257-<
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH ’ 316Boldvirin fE4 7631 Sundoy School... laOO A.M. Sundoy Worship . 11 ;00 AAA
Sunday.......... 7:30	P.M
Wed. Proyer.... 7:30 P.M Sofordoy Service . 7:30 PAA
Rev. Uy Barger
FE 4-6994
—------------------------^--------------
WESLEYAN METHODISt CHURCH 67 N. Lynn
Sunday School..............  10:00	AvM.
sj Morning Worship............11:00	A.M.
Wesleyan Youth . ..............6:15
Evening Service................7:00	P.M.
Bible centered eermont uhich will help to	golve
pertonal problemt.f'
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North East Bivd.	EE 4-1811
Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS
SUNDAY SCHOOL..........10 A.M.
WORSHIP.................  n	A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP......7:00 P.M.
Everyone Vv'ekof’ e
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN
4780 Hillcrest Dr.	Waterford, Mich.
SUNDAY SERVICE 7 P.M.
Speoker Rev. Alien Hinz
FE 2-9824	OR 3-2974
"May w« gwe our itrength ond concern, O God, that our Notion may be exahed by
Bishop C. E. 7homas
from Toledo, Ohio Will Appear in Pontiac Nov. 30th at 8:00 P.M.
242 Osmun St. at South Edith
"It you're down ond out, troubled or sick, come see this greol mon of god. Your soul will be mode glod."
Freeda Sanford
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET

Sundoy School 9 45 A M, — Young Peoples legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 AM- Evonrjehslic Meeting 7 00 P.M. Wednesdoy Prayer and Praise Meeting 7 00 PM LIEUT ond MRS. GARY B CROWELL
TIL’K'LKKX
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
64 S. Mam St., Clarkston Sundoy Sr bool.............9.45 o m
' CENTRAL METHODIST'"”
3882 Highland RcJ. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and I0i45 AM. j 4T5 "Christ, Unknown and Unrecognized"	:
o’:-	Rev, Brady [rroaching
RromtfosI WTON 1460 - I M.'t A M,	.;
Church School 9 A M, and 10,45 A.M.
■V.	!) P.M, -- Youth Fellowships
Ample Parking	Su|)ervlind Nunnry	T;
” ''first'METHODIST'"
W	CARI G. ADAM.S. Miniilor	■:
.South SncptKiw at ludson
MORNING SERVICES
8:30 A M. nnd 11:00 A M.	■:
"llll, SIRUGOli: lOR KAIAN( I"
:i:i:	9 4') A M. - CHURC II SCIIOOI	iT
W	Methodist Youth I ellowship 6; 1,1 PM,	y
Wed. /SIO P.M Bible Study and I rayor nludy
! ""'sL PAUL Methodist"'''“ ‘
165 E, Squore lake Rd -Bloomlleld Hilli	i;
Mornino Worihip lOiOO AM and I U5 A.M.	jj
Church Sc hool 10,00 A M.	|
Junior High ond Senior Youth (iroupi, 6i00 P.M, inple Parking - K«v. Junie* A. Metiun#,
.. SupetvUed Nureery
ALDERSGATE
MFIHODISrlC.HUR( It I,VIA BAIDWIN AVI.
SELECT SONGS — Rev. Merritt H. Baker-, minister of Central Christian Church, plays hymns as Rey. Janies W. Lemmons, center, and Philip E. Goodall of The Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ discuss the coming revival. Rev. Mr.
Baker will be song leader for the special .services tomorrow through Friday at the Elizabeth Lake Church, 183 Winding, Waterford Township .
Pontiac Area Pastors Announce Services
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Warren Sf. . Speaker 7=30 P.M. Horace John Drake Silver Tea.'Wednesdoy 7:30 P.M.
INCARNATE WORD LUTHERAN CHURCH L-.C.A. SUNDAY -SCHOOL 9 30 A M. WORSHIP SERVICE. I-I 00 A M. ' East Hills Jr. High School ' Opdy.e R(l, S. ol Sq. Lole Rd.
WILLIAM'S LAKE • CHURCH OF .
' THE NAZARENE”
2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman
10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL’ :.n A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
» BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward ot Lone Pine Rd.,
- Bbomlield Hills ' Robert Marsholl, Minister "TWO HOLIDAYS FOR RELIGIOUS LIBLRAIS THANKSGIVING ond HANUKKAH" Services: 900 and 10,30, with nursery. Church School 1 0,30
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Anderson
PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-86^
S.S...ItrA.M.
Worshit/11 A.M. Evening . . 7 P.M.
MACEDONIA
i Tomorrow is Missionary Day iat Macedonia Baptist Church.
Coming from Detroit where ; he is pastor of the New Greater St. John Baptist Church to I preach at 11 a. m. is the Rev.
‘ B. T. Johnson.
, At 4 p, m. the board of missions will be hosts for the Autumn Tea in the church annex. ★ ★ ★
The department of missions' will present the “Little Associa-|tion” at 7 p. m. Circle leaders, officers, chairmen of committees and heads of departments will give an account of their I stewardship for the year. Rev. iL. R. Miner is pastor.
' FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY I Martha Killiane will lead the discussion on “Translations Ga-i lore” at the senior high young people's meeting tomorrow afternoon at Five Boints Community Church, 3411 E. Walton.
College, senior high and junior high young people will combine I in a trip to the home of the I Folk family in Dryden for a I hayride tonight. Refreshments will follow at the Farrands. j Pioneer Girls will get together I from 7 to 8:30 p. m. Monday to I make name tags for the Pal-Gal-MoUicr‘Christmas Tea.
FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH
576 Orchard La1<e Ave.
SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
Speakon Margaret Blackburn
Wed. Service 7:30 Open Forum For infornihtlon coll 334-37fS
LIBERTY BAPTIST The young people’s department of Liberty Baptist Church will present “Behold the Lamb” at the Bethune School, 154 Lake at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Maggie Baldry and Mrs. Edna Fuselier are directors. Leading characters will be Chester Williamson and Mary Edwards.
At 3:30 p. m. the mission department will sponsor a variety program with Rev. W. T. Ver* non bringing a special message. MARIMONT BAPTIST The Teen & Twenties of Mari-mont Baptist Church will have charge of the religious services tomorrow at Seminole Hills Nursing Home. 'Robert Hassen-zahl will speak with Phil Mor-tensen song leader.
The Senior Choir will sing “Praise the Lord” in the morning worship hour and Jim Wrinkle will be soloist. Mary Matthews will play a flute solo and tlie 45-voice Youth Choir will lead the singing.
The junior youth group will di.scuss “why Missions” at the 6:30 p. m. service and Mrs. Jane Smith will speak to the senior high group on "Teaching as a Career.” The Teens & Twenties will discuss “Problems That Affect the Local Church.” The Teen & Twenties will have a progressive supper P'ri-day with the evening ending at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gavette.
SILVEKCIIEST Dr B R. Larkin of Indianapolis, Ind. will speak at all ..services of Silvercrest Baptist Church tomorrow. These include Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., morning worship at 11; and worship again at 7 p. m.
Pioneer Girls will meet at 7 p. m. Monday and the White Missionary S'K’iety at the same
First Presbyterian CFiurch
HURON AT WAYNE
Rev. GALEN E, HERSHEY, PASTOR
9 30 a.m. Worship ond Church School I 1:00 a.m. Worship and Church School
The CHURCHES of CHRIST
Salute you (Rom. 16:16)
TONTIAC IIBON. retry
Bible Study 9<IOand 11:33 A M.
WoriMp B A.M.
1045 A M. «. 6 P.M.
W«l., 7i3t> P.M.
Boyd Glover, Minister
Wed., 'Zi,10 P.M I _	_ __
Bol) Murroy, Mlnlsior
rONIIAC 'ZIO llughei St„ Bible Sludy
Billie .Study 10 A.M,
Worililp 11 A.M. I ond 6 P.M. ■
Wed., 7il5 P.M. I Carton Spivey, /v
Hear g
HERALD OF TRUTIl
Chonnel 9, Sunday 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRISPONDENCE
Boh 555 Potrtlac, Michigan
hour Tuesday. Family Bible study and prayer groups will I meet at 7 p. m. Wednesday. FIRST CHRISTIAN
Mrs. Russell Palmer, wife of the pastor of Central Christian Church in Flint, will be guest speaker at the First Christian Church tomorrow when Woman’s Day is observed.
Leading the worship service will be Mrs. Eugene D. Thompson, president of Women’s Fellowship. Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark will present the offertory solo, and the Women’s Chorus will lead congregational singing and present the responses.
Serving at the Lord’s Table will be Mrs. Brady Adams and Mrs. Allan Hersee.
Deacons assisting Tyill be Mrs. John Mohr, Mrs. William Crabtree, Mrs. Paul Colton, Mrs. Alfred Knight, Mrs. W. H. Lawrence, Mrs. James Vaughn, Mrs. Hill Shanholtz and Mrs. James Boaz.
j Deaconesses taking part will be Mrs. William DeRousse, Mrs. Eugene Thompson and Mrs. David Wells. Serving as ushers Mrs. Howard Reynolds, Mrs. ; Levi GSasler and Mrs. Charles Porter.
TRINITY, WATERFORD j
A description of Christmas in ! foreign lands will be given by | two Waterford - Kettering High i School exchange students at the ' Father-Daughter Banquet Tuesday.
The event is sponsored by the Metluxlist Men.
The church bazaar next Saturday will feature handmade gifts, I toys, decorations, baked goods, wreaths and candies. 'I’hc young people will provide a baby-sitting service, and sell confections and plaques.
Light refreshments will be served during the day and a spaghetti dinner from 5 to 7 p.m.
MINIS'I’ER’S FELLOWSHIP
Dr. A. Dale Ihrie, pastor of Grosse Pointe 'Baptist Church for the past 15 years, will speak at the 8:15 breakfast program at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Thursday.
This J.s the monthly session of the Greater Evangelical Minister’s Fellowship. The morning meeting and program closes at 10 a m.
Dr. Ihrie’s radio ministry, The Echoes of Heaven, is a well known program of this area.
Ministers are asked to eonlaci Rev. Theodore R Allehadi, hosl pastoi', for reservations.
PERRY PARK
'I’he Pioneer (Ilrls of Perry Park Baptist Church took
: BETHEL TABERNACLE
jSmi, S( bool 10 A M, Woriblp 11 A M > tVANGILISTIC SIHtVIir K I; Sun, Iiiaa. aiKlIliurt. PM • 1; R«v. and Mri, f, Crouth ia ;■ I ;I4H	Baldwin Av«. H b	mb	-i;;
I	REVIVAL	I
>i Nov. 29 thru Doc. 13 I Nightly at 7:30 P.M. | Return of
>:	Rev. and Mrs. W.	H.
i:	YARBROUGH	I;;:
ol MBri)|)l)l«. I nan.
;• lolnnlod Musi: lonn i' llnitr Dynomk hinging ;• ond Prnocldngl	>:•;
charge of the evening service last Sunday. Beverly Taylor and Carol Hardenburg s p o k e on “What Pioneer Girls Mean to Me.”
Others taking part in the program were Dianne Liddy, Nancy Harroun, K a r^e n Larsen, Sherry Breeding, Linda L a w-rence, Beth Bach, Lisa Bray, Pat Hamparzoomian, Margaret Cox and Ed Haskins.
Rev. Hilding Bihl, pastor offered the opening and closing prayers.
ELIZABETH LAKE	I
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Evangelistic services will start at 11 a,m. tomorrow in the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 183 S. Winding, Waterford Township. They will continue through Friday at 7:30 each evening during the week and at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
★ ★ *
Hal L. Hudson of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be the preacher and Merritt H. Baker, minister at Central Christian Church, will be song leader.
Mr. Iludson is connected with tlie ('hristian Restoration Asso-■iation.
People
' FIRST
assembly
GOD
210 N. PERRY

9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
“Join Our family School with a Class for Every Age"
11:00 A.M. MORNING' WORSHIP
■ A Helpful and Instructiye Service
7:'00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
Special Prayer For The Sick in This Service. And' / ■ Testimonials ^ Those Who^ve Been Healed
“	“ . . , whoto truilelh in sE
“ the Lord, happy 1$ ht.” 3c E	Bioverbt 16:20
Eyou can find happiness z|
BY TRUSTING IN CHRIST^
PASTOR
ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN FE 4-6301 FE 4-3282 L:
WORDS OF BAHA'UILAH
"That one indeed is a man who, today, dedicoteth himself to the service of the entire human race"
PONTIAC BAHA'IS . . . 338-3069
PONTIAC UNITY. CHURCH
8 N. Genesee (Corner W.- Huron)	335-2773
SUNDAY WORSHIP	METAPHYSICAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL	BIBLE STUDY CLASS
11:30 A.M.	WEDNESDAYS 8:00 P.M.
EVERETT A. DELL, Minister
The First Church of God
Moved to a New Loculion ■:
MADISON JR. HIGH SCHOOL
on N. Perry St. F Sunday School 9.30 A.M. ;l Morning Worship 10 30 A.M. •: Evening Service 7 P.M.
For Transportation Coll 334 1/82 :■
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.
First ^ Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rev. Jock H, C. Clark, Bailor 858 W. Huron St.
SUNNYVALE
CHAPEL
531 1 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School .. . 9:45 A.M. Hear;
JOHN LINTON Saturday 7 P.M. Sunday I I A.M. and 7 P.M.
Rev. V. L. (Worlin, pastor
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Baldwin Ave.	Phono 332-0728
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 00 A.M.
Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. af W. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
7:30 A M, Corporate Communion for Boy.s and Men 9:15 and I hl5 A M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School 7:00 P.M. Episcopal Young Churchmen
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
WHERE Iho DEAF TAKE PARI In FVERY SFRVKT:
A Fiindumental, Indt>itenJoiil, Uibla JJelievhigUtiplhl Church
THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M.
Daparlmonlalized.Sunday School for All Agei. •. with NO literature but the Bible.
HEAR DR. MALONE
leach the word of Cod verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10il5-10i45 A.M.
Rev. Lelond Lloyd Sunday Sshool Supt.
TWO GREAT SERVICES
In the 1,200 sent cnnlllorliim,	*
Baptism every Sunday night.
Nursery at all services.
-----: - BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-832B---
CflRISfMAS MUSICAIE' ‘
To Bn Ptnnonlod IToc, '70 lAKGL CHORUS ( IIOIR AND (/lit ( lUnS . . . UNLHR THE DIRFCTION OF JOYl l MAIONT
Dr. Tom Malone, Potior WPON 10il5-10i45A.M.
Sunday School Allendnncii Lost Sutidtiy 1'289
V
-^URTREN
THET P^fTIAC-pRESS, SATtmPajc^yO\^EMflEB 28. lorr
Weather Turns Wet in Nation
Warnings of Heavy Snow in Effect in U.P.
By The Associated Press Wet weather covered broad areas of the nation today with snow in northern and western ^reas and rain in the central and southern sections.
It also was cold'in Montana and North Dakota and parts of Wyoming and South Dakota, with temperatures below zero.
Snow tapered off in Wyoming,, Montana and the Dakotas but up to seven inches covered the Duluth, Minn., and Marquette, Mich., areas. The snow belt ex-, tended across northern border states from Michigan to Washington. Two inches of snow fell in Spokane, Wash., in a six-hour period, increasing the total on the ground to five inches.
Heavy snow warnings remained in effect for northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan after falls measuring one to three inches in some areas.
DOUSED BY RAIN
Thunderstorms and showers doused areas from central Wisconsin and Lower Michigan to the lower Mississippi Valley. Nearly two inches of .rain hit Peoria, 111., St. Louis and Walnut Ridge, Ark. Tornadic winds lashed rural areas 20 miles northeast of Monroe, La., but no injuries were reported. Hail pelted Bridal Cave, Mo., about 50 miles northeast of Springfield.
A disturbance off the Oregon coast set off rain in the central and northern Pacific Coast region. Fairly heavy amounts, about l¥t inches, was reported in a six-hour period at Blanco, on Oregon’s soutl coast, and at Crescent City, on the extreme northwest coast of California.
Generally fair weather prevailed in the Atlantic Coast states, most of the plains states
WHAT IF YOU HAVE TO \ START ALL OVER AT AGE 42?
When machinery replaces tn«|n —when new mettiods work more efflciently — thaf 8 progress. But oppqr-tunity for you is part of progress, too. There will be t>ew jobs - new clianres to earn a living. Anri a better one at that.
Suppose you liave n years of experience on ; you like. But - next to or next year tlie pin closes down. Or a chine takes your place.. What happens to you?
You won't get tomorrow's jobs with
yesterday's skills
Th^
se new opportunities demand something different. New skills. You'll
new skills arul abllllies in order to fill one of the l>el ter paying jobs that progress brings.
It takes a little time and effoit to re train. Mostly. It takes tlie will to make a bet ter future for yourself. Start by talking to the local office of your stale employment service.
Train now for tomorrow's Jobs
THI PONTIAC PRESS
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26 Inch 2 wheel bicycle, -Cantilever frame, chrome rims sport handle bar and adjustable stem. Two tone sport saddle, Bendix coaster brakes and kick stand. Boys'
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Girls' model blue.
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3®t.
Heroine of her own movie. Dressed exactly os on the
corpet bog and -umbrella opens and cloial. Rooted "bun" style holr.
IN THE MIRACU WILE SHOPPING CENTER AND AT THE CORNER OF PEBBY AMD MONTCALM |

V.-
■m
THE PONTIAC PRTeSS

background for LIVING
Teodecki Home
Antiques Temper Stark-Moderii
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press
“When we were first married,’’ said MrSi William G. Teodecki of Bolingbroke Drive, Troy, “our home was decorated in stark contemporary.
“Later, after our daughters were born and the clutter of childhood arrived, the cold, unrelieved lines of contemporary didn’t seem to fit in. By blending antiques with the modern pieces, we achieved a much more relaxed and livable decorating scheme. ”
Both Mr. and Mrs. Teodecki are artists and their home displays their interest in design and colpr.
When they moved to their present residence, the kitchen was completely walled-in and separate. “I favor open planning,” said Mrs. Teodecki. “Particularly when your children are sm^ll. It’s so much easier to keep an eye on them”
as its top, now divides the living area from the kitchen. Cupboards above and beneath the eating area and in other parts of the kitchen are covered in a white plastic laminate for cleanability and convenience. Side panels of the peninsula are finished in natural pecky cypress.
Introducing an interesting texture pattern in the kitchen and in the living room fireplace wall are pieces of sidewalk concrete mouitted with the rough side exposed and painted a white-white.
Lighting the sink counter of white mosaic tile are three hanging globe lamps. l”he backsplash behind the counter stove features lipstick red tiles to add color spice to the roon^. All kitchen drawers are on rollers, another help for the busy homemaker.
sofa upholstered in a red, royal blue and purple plaid cotton. A round, white-white shag rug accentuates the colors in the furniture and wall paintings.
An antique desk in white creates an interesting contrast against the lipstick-red wall which sets apart the entrance foyer frpm the living area.
On the fireplace wall hangs a vivid oil color study by Jorge Eick. A massive hand-blown green bottle and teal-blue stack cushions bring bright spots of color down to the raised hearth.
Stipled Strips Separate Planks Of Pecky Cypress On Dining Room Wall Emphasizing Texture Differences
In the adjoining dining room, rows of bottles in different sizes, shapes and colors line the ledges of the back window draped in natural linen pan-
els.
To remodel the house to their own liking, the Teodeckis knocked out the existing interior kitchen walls and cupboards.
A snack bar peninsula, which uses a butcher’s block
Carpeted in a grey-green, the ell-.shapcd living area has white-white walls. A curtain drop, incorporating shades of royal blue, purple and red with an olive-green braid tie-back, simulates a divider effect.
(Grouped about a cut-down antique table is a sectional
Yvonne, 7, and Jenni, .”), share a plea,sant nxim. White built-ins with the drawer faces finished in shocking - pink, white, yellow and orange provide an ample amount of drawer space and o|)en shelves display the girls’ toy collection.
A throw rug using a blend of red, orange and shocking-pink threads covers I he white vinyl floor.


J
Broken Sidewalk Concrete, Rough Side Out, Is Mounted On Sidewall Of tountry-Modern Kitchen
Mrs. Teodecki And Jenni Enjoy Coloring Session
Stone Garden Centers Horseshoe Drive Of The William G. Toedeckis On Bolingbroke Drive In Troy

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HARMONY OF MATERIALS — This four-bedroom ranch house'presents aij. interesting display of different kinds of
FLOOR PLANS—Sweeping vistas are fea-	the living room and dining room; a 28-foot
tured in the living area of this long house.	view through the combined family room-
There’s a 37-foot view from the foyer through kitchen.
Three Importont Steps
to Successful Enamel Job
Did you ever find ” yourself wondering what to do with an old, but comfortable chair that looks rather bedraggled? DonT throw it away!
Enamel it.
" With little more than a can of qilality enamel, you can make old, tired furniture more stylish than ever, or give inexpensive, unfinished pieces the look of custom furniture. You can achieve the lastest word in home fashions.
There are three Important steps to be followed in obtaining a succesful enamel job. First, you must choose a quality enamel. Second, you must prepare the surface properly. Third, you must apply the enamel properly.
Only a quality enamel made by a reputable manufacturer is your assurance of easy applica-
tion, thorough hiding power, and a color - fast, durable and carefree finish. To be sure you get a quality product, consult your local reputable paint dealer.
Proper surface preparation involves the condition of the furniture. Wcibden furniture in good condition simply requires a ^ood cleaning with odorless paint thinner to remove oil, wax or polish. Afterwards, sand light-
ly-
DULL GLOSS
This will dull the gloss and will provide a surface to which the new finish can adhere. Be sure the furniture is clean and dry before applying the enamel. If the wood furniture is in poor condition, it should be completely stripped of its old finish.
Use a good paint remover and follow the directions care-
Moving Bills Deductible Under Law
If you’ve landed a new job that requires a long distance move, make sure you keep records of your moving and travel expenses. Under the new Federal Tax Law of 1964, such ex->enses are deductible.
Previously, an employe could deduct from gross income any money received from a company as reimbursement for the cost of moving to a new location.
Now, deductions can cover the moving costs of a new employe and his family plus meals, transportation and lodging en route to his new destination, even if such costs are not reimbursed by the company.
★ A A
To be eligible for the deductions, a new employe who pays for his own move must work in the new area during 39 of the
SCawnty hav* tumad to O A M for tko qoolllyretohimonshlp * dosli^ in tttolr bulldlna noodi. Tkoioi ato hundiod*	]
■i»l plan* to Iran* and U‘* omaklnp he ■y4«r moeh naodad Impiawamanf* aetoally •jtov domond porfoellon In eon*lfVfllon, don't ^
.■ItofItato, tall todayl
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CONSTRUOTION COMPANY	:
■	22B6 Dixit Highway, Pontiac	J
S.6PERATOR ON DUTY	RfC 9 1011 *
m 24 HOURS DAILY	it i.* I ft. I I i
52 weeks that follow his arrival at a new principal place of work.
Further information on the new tax provisions can be obtained at your local Internal Revenue Office.
A free booklet that gives advice on how to prepare for an interstate move may be obtained by writing “Arrived ... As Shipped’’ Booklet, in care of Burnham Van Service, Inc., Columbus, Ga.
Cut Narrow Strip Without Trouble
NEW YORK (UPI) - If you need a narrow strip of building paper or roofing felt, instead of tediously measuring and cutting the length of the strip, simply unroll the required length, cut it off and roll it up again.
Then measure the width needed and saw through the entire roll.
fully, pe sure that you are working ' in a well-ventilated' room. FiU any holes or cracks with plastic wood or water putty and let dry thoroughly. Finally, sand as s m o o t h as possible and apply an enamel undercoat. When this has dried, you arc^eady t^pply the enamel topcoat.
Unfinished furniture is usually factory sanded. But it’s a good idea to sand it lightly before you apply the enamel undercoat. If you apply a second undercoat, sand lightly between coats.
★	★ -k
To renew wrought iron and other metal furniture, clean thoroughly first. Next, sand away any traces of rust. Prime the spots of bare metal with a quality metal primer such as zihe chromate. Let the primed areas dry, then apply the enamel. Follow the same procedure for aluminum furniture.
The final step to a bright new finish is the proper ap-pljication. Load your brush generously; flow the enamel on to the surface in long, smooth strokes with the grain. Don’t reload, cross - stroke. Then, with your nearly dry brush go over the surface with the grain, once again using long, smooth strokes. This method provides even coverage and eliminates any excess which might cause runs.
★	★ *
Here are a few additional hints. Remove hardware, drawer pulls and metal fittings beforehand. Those which can’t be removed should be covered with masking tape. If the pulls and handles are to be enamelled it’s easier and more efficient to take them off and enamel them separately.
★ ★ ★
Place chairs and small tables upside down on a bench; it’s a more convenient height. Do the underneath surfaces first, then put the pieces right side up and finish.
imTL>IA.\\S
TIIAIIE-IN IHLST
Where The Tmde^Wimh Blow
CITY SOUTH — O. M. Trujek only 3 block* away. iKlra iharp 7 yoor eld oodar ihak* rancher with IlnipleC* ond allachod garag*. Nlc*ly lend-•coped 300 ft. deep le« wllk plenty el garden area. A ‘Red Hot'
price of only $V,7S0 with $975 down plu* eoit*.
IMMIDIATi POSSISSION And olme.l n.wl O.lu*. 1,1 l.«.l .1 |,.d-roem pie* den. 3 Tull betha, llemlly room with benulllul llfeploce, hot , heat end all the built.Ina ■a.olUnI Into prlullegoa. Only $33,050
to lell quickly with $3,300 down plua coata.
IIVIN ROOM TRUiVIL and alntoel now |ii*> Woet of Nidlai rang# and ovon, cOrpotlng and bar* ol plan foatairei. Niealy Ian and well weitb the price. Clete te ell icheeh. Reduced le II8, $1,000 down plu* ce*t*.
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How to Bulled, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 5(Lcent baby blueprint. With it in hand you <;an obtain a contractor’s estimate.’ You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOtfR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included to ft are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of ie Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pon-mc Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on
Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet
Name ....................................
Street ...... ...........................
City ............ ................State ,
H-59 □ I □ !
Nation's Home Builders Plan Chicago Show
The leading home builders of the United States will converge on Chicago’s McCormick Place for the 21st annual convention and exposition of the National Association of Home Builders on December 6 and NAHB officials are unanimous in predicting that this year’s show will top all those which have preceded it.
Mpre than 30,000 attended this best-of-all shows for homebuilders last year and attendance in excess of that figure is expected for the exposition which will run through December 10.
With advance registration for the big show running well ahead of a year ago, Melvin E. Kimmey, Chairman of the Convention Committee, reports that at mid-September exhibitors had contracted for 95 per cent of the 130,000 square feet of space available at the NAHB shmV.
“With its appeal to aggressive home builders who want to get the latest and best ideas in home, building techniques, the NAHB Show always draws well,’’ said Kimmey. “This year will be no exception for, due to the current state of the home-building mprket, members will be especially interested in checking the newest and best equipment which will be exhibited at the show.’’
Kimmey also noted that the convention sessions covering all phases of home building are scheduled with some of the best-known authorities in the country speaking on a variety of topics. The scsslonlj will run from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. and from 2 to 4 p. m.
EXHIBIT HOURS
Exhibit hours on >Siinday, December 6 will be from 1 to 5:30 p. m. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 7, 8 and 9 exhibit hours will be from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. and on the last day of tlie show, December 10, 3 p. m. will be the official closing hour.
Throughout the eoiirsc of
the NAHB Show fast, frequent bus service between McCormick Place and major hotels will be provided by the Chicago Gray line — free of charge to convention registrants and exhibit personnel who display thei|; badges.
One of the newest features of the National Association of Home Builders’ show will Le a display given over to the 1965 “Rooms of Tomorrow” which will present an architectural showcase for the newest in creative interior design thinking.
★ ★ *
The “Rooms” display consists of three rooms and two baths designed by Richard Himmei, A.I.D., Chicago, with each designed to solve specific problems for single-family and multi-family homes.
'The firm of A. Epstein and Sons, Inc., Chicago, created the architectural shell on a principle of sandwich panels hanging from steel bents, giving total interior space for the designer’s work.
Thirteen nationally-known manufacturers are sponsoring the “Rooms of 'Fomorrow” exhibit	and numerous other
“brand name” firms have supplied	materials for the
“Rooms.”
AAA
Another kind of industry teamwork will be represented. Tlie Structural Clay Products Institute, representing U. S. brick and tile manufacturers, plans a first-time exhibit “to set the stage for a sales presentation on the theme, ‘Brick Sells Homes’.”
Clay Pots Used for Dry Measure
NEW YORK (UPf) - Clay flower pots make handy measuring cups.
For dry measure try a 2-lnch red clay flower pot for Mi cup, a .3-inch clay pot for 1 cup, a 4-incb pot for 2Vt cups and a 6-incli pot for 8 cups or 2 quarts.
..
exterior materials, with stone at the left and in the planters, vertical boards at the center and shingles at the right.
Big Family Living in One-Story Ranch
A big family that likes to do all its living on a single level will dote on this house.
It’s a four - bedroom, three-bath, one-story ranch house. More than that, architect Rudolph A. Matern has created an exterior wth a bold display of stone, shingles and vertical boards, accentuating the length with a long, low planter a n (j straight-line roof eave.
And he hag molded an interior which combines c o m-fort with a touch of glamour.
A typical example of the extra designing that has gone into this latest House of the Week is the manner in which the kitchen and family room are interlocked without losing their separate identities.
★ ★ ★
Set side by side at the rear of the house overlooking t, h e porch, these two rooms have a sweep of 28’.
WORK AREA
The work area of the kitchen is a combination of the “U” shape and double-aisle layout.
H-59 STATISTICS
Design H-59 has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, work room, rear porch, four bedrooms, three baths, large foyer, service porch and two-car garage for a total of 1904 square feet of habitable area not including the garage. The over-all dimensions are 85 feet five inches by 32 feet one inch. A full basement can be reached from stairs next to the kitchen or outside stairs off the rear porch.
Q/nm///'
N«w Ultra Luxury ApartmuiiH Now Ranting iM Bloomtiald Hilli N«er Long Luka Rond
•	Extra xpaclouii 2 bedroom, 2 balli apartmenti
•	L500 square feet o( gradou.* livltiB
•	Central Air Conditioning	• Private Basement
•	Formal Dining Room • Dtt'aalni/ K(x>m • Balcony
•	Coveted Carport • Rwlminlniz I’<k)1	• Walk In Closets
•	AlI.EIeeti'ic liltdieii Witt) deluxe GlO apiOlaiires
From 92rtO, liirliid(«n llent
rurnl*l«Kl Moilel tliv' i Mil weettoeni Mitraen Lens i Ol)*n b*My If l«i S
CIIAUFOOH * I’omcit
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I*«T« •
UN d-iitmo
Hydronic
Questions
Answered
Thinking about modernizing your house? If you are, you’ll probably have some questions about home heating and cooling.
To answer these, and other questions, the National Better Heating-Cooling Council, information center of the hydronic (hot water) heating and cooling industry here, offers a guide (R'signed for the housewife tillecl, “Remodel Your Home With Hydronics.”
The 16-page color booklet explains why hydrobics is especially suitable for modernization in older houses, with diagrams showing how finger-size tubing is easily “snaked” through wall spaces or through old ductg and pipes for a neater, completely concealed Installation.
One section of the booklet II-that a heimeowner can have lu.slrates the optional extras with hydronics, ihcludlng zone healing, snow molting, swimming pool hooting, an<i green-house healing. Also illustrated are a variety of methods for summer cooling.
AAA
The l)ookl«l may be obtained liy HcrHlIng ten cents to Itie National Belter H(Uiling-C<K)ling Council, 250 Park Avenue, Now York, N Y. 10017.
LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED
3IIDR00M HOMEai$Ma««43**MONTH tOMf RRNCg woni
and efficient arrangement when two or more persons are working there at the same time.
The family room has a barbecue, and sliding glass doors leading to the covered porch. Since one wall of the family room ik the only part of Ibe living area which adjoins the bedroom, it is thoroughly soundproofed.
This has been done with staggered and disconnected studding, with interwoven insulation. Technical experts consider this one of the truly effective methods of building a soundproof barrier between rooms.
A A A
The barbecue in the family room uses the same block chimney which serves the living room fireplace, a focal point of jnterest because of its stone and brick construction set off against wood paneling.
The living room is sunken,
.. with one stdp up to the dining room on one side and one step up to the foyer on the other side. A bow window at the front room adds eye appeal from either the inside or the outside.
Adjacent to the kitchen yet out of sight (it's in back of the garage) is a work room 12’ by 9’ 8”, a generous allotment of space for a room of this type.
★ ★ ★
There is a fully-equipped laundry — with washer, dryer and tub — and counter space, cabinet and windows. It can be used for washing, ironing, sewing, hobbies and even studying.
Next to it is a full bath. There is an entrance to the work room from a rear service porch. The two-car garage is designed to be entered from the side.
Note bow attractive the garage is from the front of die house, with its three high windows and plant arrangement. There are two baths in the bedroom wing of Design H-59, But perhaps the big feature here is the tremendous amount of closet space.
A A -A
Entirely aside from the guest closet, which is just off the foyer, there arc seven closets in the sleeping - dre.ssing area. P’our of them — most especially the one in the master bed-nxtm - are extra large.
HOUSE ENTRANCE The entrance to the house Is between planters, under Ibe roof line and leads to a large, slate-floored foyer.
From there It’s one step down to the living room or a few steps ahead to cither the bedroom wing or the family room, a good traffic pattern.
Because the plans call for an extensive basement, finished immediately or later, there is a built-in flight of outdoor stairs as well as the traditional indoor accasE to the basement.
AAA
It Is clear that architect Matern has overlooked nothing that will add to the enjoyment of home living.
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homes
Christmas is confusing. It’s confusing because most people dwi’t come to grips with the paperwork that the holidays demand.
★ ★ ★
But this year, why not make confusion a thing of Christmas-past by becoming a super secretary, complete with convenient, well orfanized office space.
The office is a necessary ingredient for smooth operation and relaxed enjoyment of this season of seasons. You need the office for work space — greeting cards, gift wrapping, personal notes, menu planning. You need it for storage—wrapping paper, ink, cards, decorations, tape, ribbon, formal and informal note paper. You need i it for filing — gift lists, prices and places of purchase, the ap-! pointmeht calendar, guest lists, decorating notations.
* * ★
An ideal home office can consist merely of a single desk-like j built-in added to any available j wall space, perferably near the i home’s work center, yet away ! from the general family hubbub.
I Dining room, living room, laun-^ dry, and master bedroom are I good possibilities.
I STANDARD HEIGHT
The unit should be built to i standard desk height, 30 inches. A 20-inch depth will yeild best work and storage space; in length, try for at least six feet. If more space is available, in-; elude it in the desk unit and use j whatever is not required for paperwork for storage.
I Be sure to design the unit ! with drawers of different sizes j to care for a variety of con-I tents, and include a general supply cupboard and at least one filing drawer.
A special cupboard may also be included for the typewriter, which can be kept on a locking pull-up board that becomes the ; typing stand. A standard kitchen mixer unit may be used for a lightweight typewriter.
★ ★ ★
! The home office can be a I standout decoratively if designed | in a finely grained prestige wood like clear finished western hemlock, Dougals fir, or for an Early American home, .’c.notty pine.
Door and drawer fronts can be built of edge-glued material or wide, incb-thick boards. The writing counter similarly can be built of edge-glued material and finished with a tough plas-, tic lacquer to provide a smooth, hard surface.	,
Window Treafment Gives Room Lift
Framing an old-fashioned win-1 solve this usual problem win-
Before
dow with radiator below it, are banks of fruitwbod shutters by Joanna Western, with fabric, cane or metal mesh inserts concealing storage Units. A window shade laminated with a glamorous fabric in melon and lemon yellow floral pattern has scal-oped and fringed trim, with matching cornicie called a “Topper.”
Designer Richard Himmel A.I.D. brought his talents to j
dow, making it a music center and a focal point of decorating with the fruitwood shutter panels and smart new inserts.
■ A *	*
Here are ideas galore to intrigue the owner, of an old-fashioned apartment or home, with former waste space around an ugly radiator under a stock window. By flanking the window in fruitwood shutters with contrasting inserts of yellow linen, and by using cane inserts across lower part of window, with fnetal mesh inserts in front of radiator which permit heat to circulate, the window becomes decorative and usefuj.
★ ★ ★
Storage units were carefully planned, with upper cabinets for television on right and record storage on left. Below the open; bookshelves are spaces for rec-;^°"®‘ _ ord player on left and radio
FM stereo on right. In the large |	.............
■cabinets below are twin stereo speakers.	.
The shade at the window' is j laminated with a handsome styl-1 ized floral fabric which is re- j peated on the crisscross stool.! The lemon yellow of shade and j linen inserts is echoed in the | yellow textured carpeting. With | ideas and design elements./ a stock window over a radiator can be transformed into an area of high style, including entertainment center and enjoyment; for friends and family.	|
turkey'Roosi Due
toKeepPeipularilY
. Turkey roosts are what some architects fhieetiously call those' cute little gimeracks which are being us^ to break the sometimes stiff lines of the contemporary house.
Actually, these little shadow frame roof extensions, which is the form most of them take, add a lot of charm and interest to houses which needed just that.
Made of small 2x2 pieces with necessary 1 e n g t h s of boards, these small concessions to variety are becoming more and more popular with the new home set. You can build them with an Oriental flavor, or you can use your own imagination to get variety.
It looks like the turkey roost, style of gimcrack is here to stay and, frankly, a lot of people are real happy with these decora- i tive additions to their homes. Western woods lend themselves

CUSTOM HOMES
YOUR PLANS or OURS —- MODELS AT — ,
HlHlll AflUAGE
On Hi-Hill Drive and Lapeer Road (M-24) (2 Milei N. of 1-75)
Watch for Ladd Signs
FE 5-9291 or MU 9-1116
GLEN-MOOR ESTATES
On Square Lake Road Vi Mile East of Crooks ( Vs Mile N. of 1-75)

, CllJALiTYI Low Prices!
?.... .......
Aluminum Sid- ) ing !— Roofing
—	Porches — Rec. Room| — Famify Rooms \
—	Kitchens — Remodeling-Attics. )
DIXIE GARAGE
CONSTRUCTION
INC.
Reverse Charges for I
Live In Beautiful aterland
^^CLARKSTON GARDENS”
EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING
:v:
THE HESTERIWR
After
Natural Look Seen in Room's Decor
Workmanship Is Important Factor
Floor installation specialists working as consultants to the Technical Services Committee of the Maple Flooring Manu-1 facturers Association, have: some very definite observations | to make concerning floor laying procedure in today’s mod-1 ern buildings.
1.T50 Sq. Ft. of LIVIIVG AREA
* LOW TAXES ★
^17,44010^8,540
NEW YORK—P’ollowing hard i vary with the seasons for a on the heels of the current trend : change of pace, in feminine fashions — pale lip-! furniture arrangement, the stick, toned-down makeup and new idea is to provide as much loo.se, casual clothes - this sea- free floor space as possible -son's newest decorating ideas f(,r a feeling of spacious sim-feature the “natural look.” plicity. An aid to the elimina-
*	*	♦	tion of that old-fashioned look	a
Borrowing a page from fash- of “l<K)-many-legs” in the room y*-*'*^ t*'e other floor lasts ion’s book, decorators are begin- is today’s new wall-hung furni- lifetime. The explanation:
They emphasize the fact that sound floor installations I are the result of just two | things—quality materials and | efficient workmanship, according to MFMA.
The specialists point out that two floor installations may look
ning to favor the “undecorated” ture, designed to provide stor- Dne floor was installed right For the final fillip, continue ‘ype of room - a simple, un-1 age space, display shelves, and	l
the wood above the desk top as fluttered setting lit with spark-, work areas without cluttering	,r. j
panelinK on the back wall Ton- ‘‘"1^ oolors, featuring natural the rcsim.	' or installation methods are ] ;
cue - and croove boards used ' toxtures and finishes, and high- Fabrics in the height of fa.sli- the bigge.st cause of floor head- ^ gut ana - groove ooaras usea ., . . _	^ .,_____,	.. ....... ,____ „	aches. Buildinc and home own-
Furnished Models
FEATURE!
1.	Spacious Family Room With Fireplace*
2.	Large Kitchen and Dining Area
3.1 and V2 Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Garage
5.	Full Basement
6.	Gas Heat
7.	Lots 115x150
8.	Community Water
MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES
Prices <\
From
★ INCLUDING LOT ★
FHA Minimum Down Payment $740 to $840
Directions From Pontiac..
Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Woldon Rd._right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Woldon Rd. off Main Street.
WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE
WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY.
WILlTON'S Will Sav«‘ You $$
501 CARPET
FE
highlight the handsome, custom design of the unit.
lighting.
of a minimum. of carefully-chosen accessories.
The re.sulting interiors are ii
of color and texture, and fre- ’	I
quentlv look to nature for de-	minimize the im- j
I- .sign inspiration. Jack Lenor	workmanship. Floor |
Keee.ssed lights can be built i	livable and l.ar.sen’s most recent ‘‘African’’|	ter V^e-SonaV su-
into a soffit over the desk top |	with to- collection is a brilliant tour-de-	^ proft.ssional
to provide shadowless, glare-free I	1 mfSi" I Irdeal-itivVmotifs^"*^
Other manufacturers are featuring unusual prints rem-iiiiseent of Art Nouveau dc-\nd textured translu-
liuilt and Sold hy:
ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO.
PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M.

“PRE-VENT” thru-the-wall gas heater
inFAl \ enclosed porches or breezeways, recrea lUCML / |jpp rooms, apartments, collages, etc.
#IMCTAI I Q \ Quickly and easily on any outside wall IINO I ML LO / Extends only 8W" into ronm,
#nr A I I'TYV Decorator styled to liarmoni/e with any D LM U I T / decor. Truly America’s most wanted healer
#CArr \ >*^rs only outside (nr lor combustion and all oMr L / liimes are vented oiilside, nn norm A I \ BID sizes lor all needs, tow cost, as iKAUI I LzAL/bi.D'’as $1.25 weekly. Operates on
the .somber hues and the tedious "cluttered’’ look of bygone days, which is best relegated to mothballs and memory books.
The “natural look” in rooms begins, usually, with walls painted a elear, fresh white. This gives any room a bright, clean look and makes an excellent biiekgroiind for a choice .selection of wall-ornaments.
A perfect accent, hcic, would be an impressive pair of dimen sional plaques.
If you have a prized family portrait, or a fine painting, hang it in a key spot and |)lace an attractive framed mirror on the opposite wall, when* it can re‘ fleet the painting, and double its impact.
Rare fkairs are the rule in the new “natural” rooms — willi beautifully-waxed woimI or tile a refreshing <-liaiige from the monotony of wall-to-wall carpeting. Then, you may provide dramatic ae-eents at will with today’s lush and elegant area rugs — to
signs,
i cent easement fabrics to hang I at windows for ^ a light, airy look.
Tlie fini.shing toueh in a '‘nal-I Ural look ” room should be in the term of real foliage liaps a grouping of potted ivy atop a table or on a windowsill, or an exotic tropihal plant sweeping impre.ssivoly out of an unfurnished corner. Just a sin-; gle accent of live greenery is enough to furnish a fresh reminder of the outdoors, and a pretty decorative fillip as well.
Surface Will Wrinkle if Paint's to Thick
If you apply loo thick a coat of paint, your finislicd surface will probably have wrinkles in it.
You can avoid Itiis by [fully brushing or rolling out I your paint .siifflcicnlly

----— — — —all gases.
I Please send tne a free enlor folder giving detailed information I and specdicalions lui llio IIMCO ''Pre Vent" gas healer.
* NAMI	-----------------
I ADIRISS^.......................__________
^	— mm
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5480 HIGHLAND RD„ PONTIAC
Vj AAIIu E««I of Ponfloc Airport
Sale* OR 3 4492 Service OR 3-5632
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Fllll VOIIIl liOMfl!
\m.
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VWtllioim,l, Tlnn Weekeiirl!

PRESS, SATURDAY,-f^VEM^ER 2g, 1964
)1y
Unionvitle Youth Wins Scholarship in Chicago, CHICAGO (AP)- Mike Span-nagel, 17, of Unionville, Mich., was among, 18 rural young persons named winners of $500 college scholarships today for their excellence in bread baking, dairy work and field crops pro-dtletion. Spannagel won in the later category.
Severed Ship Towed to Port
Reason for Collision Is Still q Mystery
coupler, which accounted for 3ld	km«o
deaths and 8,753 injuries among j Fordt'^RodSayfor;'”?^^^
railroad workers that year.	j 'jSla^s W«l°:/-The Lively set,- James
•'	I Darren, Pamela Timn, color; "Around I
the World iX Avbew." The Three Stooges. ' ' Milford
Sat.-Sun.: "How the West Was Won,' color.
Starts FrI.: "Honeymoon Hotel," colon "Thin Red Line."
Oxford
Sat.: "The Patsy," Jerry Lewis, Keen Son.-AAon.: "I'd Rather Be Rich," San
Sni and FlHAi WEEK...W5ITIVElY LAST 4
.	OONT-Miss'rn Filmed on anthMtic and •xcitincto^a^PM,
lencaa pn^ana wild
OONn- Miss'm Filmed an authentic and a “That Man From Rio" takas its audiences e chase from Porit to Rio da Janario, to the- new eapitai city of Brasilia and into the wilds of the Amazon jungte.
^ZZaKEEGO
nwM mm FATl IS THE HUNTER [MUCIK
liSlll iuraniKia'WnKiis
Paint Creek Cider Mill
CLOSED DOWN
'TIL SEPT. 1st, 1965
NOW!
EAGLE
NEW YORK (AP) -A tug towed the severed bow of the tanker Stolt »Dagali to Gravesend Bay today. Sixteen of her crew returned home to Norway by air. And damage to the Isr® aeli liner Shalom, which knifed into the tanker, was being assessed.
, Still a mystery were details of the collision between the two. ships early Tlianksgiving Day in dense fog off the New Jersey coast; Nineteen crewmen from the tanker died.
The captains were under or-tiers not to discuss the collision, which was in international waters, “and thus beyond the jurisdiction of the U.S. Coast Guard.
Not known were the speed of the vessels, their courses, whether evasive action was taken,'’ how radar was used and whether whistle signals were sounded or heayd.
INQUIRY BOARD
Norway and Israel were considering setting up an international board of inquiry to investigate the accident and assess damages.
The Shalom, one of the world’s most modern liners, knifed into the smaller tanker, severing her stem section where most of the crew’s quarters were.
. ★ ★
’The Coast Guard and Navy and the Shalom rescued 24 of the crew from lifeboats and from the bow section.
Among the 16 Norwegians who left for home Friday was Mrs. Berglijot Haukvik, 51, the tanker’s stewardess who was making her first trip. She was the wife of the ship’s carpenter, who was among the six still missing^ and. presumed dead. SHIP SALVAGE
The next step in salvaging the bow section of the Stolt Dagali is to try to empty her tanks of vegetable oil.
At pier 32 on the North River, surveyors and divers examined the 40-foot gash in the Shalom’s bow.	;
★ * ★
Most of the ship’s 616 paJtsen-gers were given refunds, which totaled about $300,000. The ship had been headed for a 10-day Caribbean cruise.
A representative of the ship said the Shalom “was fully insured against all claims.”
Reachers at the Rutgers University College of Agriculture are trying to develop a I better grass which grows slow- ‘ er, requiring less mowing and | I care. They are studying 5,000 I varieties of grass.	i
Pqntiao’t POPULAR THEATIR
Efece comes
...he's back with brand new friends, new fun, new thrills, as he tackles a band of desperate pirates!
.LUKEHALPIN PAMELA FRANKUN IQMLHEUJORE hBRIAN KELLY ™fllPPER
■mSmpj ,
EltSTHDieOLOII
STARTS WED. ■ ■ ■ Brigitte Bardot, Jack Pajance in "CONTEMPT” ^
FURNITURE and APPLIANCE
S FEATURING OUTSTANDING NATIONALLY KNOWN, QUALITY NAME BRANDSS
•	Basic-Witz • Bassett • Kodawood • Spartan • Serta • Schweiger
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4 Piece gVING ROOM SET
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t y <	I
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4 Piece BEDROOM SET
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234nch Console TV
This attractiv® sot offers you o 23-inch aluminized pictur* tuliff, hand wired 23,000 volis picture power. Dual AGE, automatic, focus, lllun.indfed channel selector.
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; 16-Inch Portable TV
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ally, lieio is easy to (,ar oil gi.l (I double drosso lidm!l door bookc aso fini
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large dK,St and
SOFAS
(lily American Softjs, In rich colorful
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*129
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We l.avo style every nerd ar v far Imllof
Hire, A	wide selec*	ill
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In snlBct walnut voneni bpin/lilitl imiU lilnfi chairs
DINING SUITE in WALNUT, 6 PCS.
$259
suite In DiiMlsh wliiiTi Intludm a 116x40x60 Inc It loliltt, and iniiti.hlng liullel.
Serta Mattress
OR
Box spring
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moi3i;rn
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In your llvlny mom, l)mi ui fomlly I	^
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
:i04'» Ok h.It,I II... K'.l
Knn(|() I IuiIk;
IK’U. DLLIVIkY Often Daily 9410 A M. lo 9 P.M. - Sunday I lo 7 PM.
Contract iV Awadet} I producUon of electronic devices that will enable soldiers to sight for Night Gun Sight and shoot in the dark.
UK pgN li	SATUKDAV. XOrkMltKR ggT1964
New State O^iclof Resigns Old Post

Metropolitan Authority in view his election to the iegisla-lature.
1 Lilac —
SOysters on the —shell '
9 Ewe’s mate
12	Gudrun’s husband (myth.)
13	Greek theaters
14	Biblical high priest «
15	Dinosaurs
17	Feminine nickname
18	Geological body of ice
19	Long suffering
21 Lasting impression 23Boggy ground (dial.) »
24 Greek letter 27 Hops’ kiln 29 Back of neck 32 Take into'custody 34 Made an incursion
36	Ring Seal
37	Arise
38	Circular journey
39	Tokyo’s old name
41	Depot jab.)
42	Morocco (ab.)
44 Pausif
46 Feminine name 49 Arterial trunk of the heart
53	Storage frame
54	Liquor vessels
56	Wager
57	Obtains
, 58 Star in Perseus constellation
5A toad will do it . .
6	Takes ds one’s own
7	Tyndareus’ wife (myth.)
8	Abstains from food 9Tumcoats
10	Wolfhound ,
11	Aromatic plant 16 Indolent
20 Type of architecture 22 Smartly spruce
24	Direction
25	Group of three
26	Disputations 28 l^arter
30	Confined
31	Icelandic saga 33 Register
35 Kyushu volcano
40 Builds
4.3 Range of hills
45	Complete
46	Father (Aramaic)
47	Expires
48	Poetic contraction
50	Plexus
51	Spruce
52	Requests
55 Peer Gynt’s hiother
Answer to Previous Puzzle
60	Gaelic
61	Limbs
DOWN
1	Food fish
2	Western state
3	Nautical term
4	Engaged
WASfflNGTON (UPI) - The:	---------—
Defense Department announced! An unidentified chef is cred-yesterday that it has awarded a I with introducing potato contract for over $5 million to ^hips to America. A plant to Raydieon Co.’s Machlett Labo- manufacture them began opera-ratories, Inc., subsidiary for | tion in 1925 in Albany, N.Y.
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Democratic State Rep.-elect Bruce L. Monks, Clinton Township supervisor, resigned Friday from the Board of Commissioners of the Huron-Clinton
About two-thirds of the four million asphalt shingles required by U.S. home owners this year will be used for re-roofing, experts in the roofing industry
RWorihgiLBJ Home
JOHNSON CITY,'Tex. (UPD -The First Lady and her older daughter spent an hour yesterday working on restoration of President Johnson’s old boyhood residence — a project that has become a favorite occupation
with. Lady Bird'whenever shets at the ranch.
An electric eye that can see in four directions at once has been developed for use as a tracking’ device. A multiplier photo tube, it could be valuable in tracking stars and laser, ' images.	'
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					13					u		
15				fe						TT"		
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sr	25	25										5T
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§F							55					
56				5T					5T			
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Record Month ‘ for Drugstores
NEW YORK (AP) - The nation’s drug stores had their biggest business month on record during October, a retail drug trade publication has reported, ★ * ★
The journal, Drug Topics, said the 52,808 drug stores in the United States had total sales of $791.76 million, an increase of 8 1 per cent above September
I ber, 1963.
Prescription sales accpunted for $238.59 million of the total, some 10.7 per cent ahead of October last year.
Store Chain Profits
DETROIT (API - E.J. Kor-j vette Inc., a department store I chain, reported net earnings of $1.3 million, equal to 31 cents a share, for the 13 weeks ended Oct. 31. This compared with $953,767, or 23 cents a share, in the similar 1963 period.
HEtD0VER3«iWEEI(!
An age of rampant lusts, abandon, runaway passions. An age brought bristling to life by twoofthc most excitingstarsofourtime!
OHILDRBH 60c
"TWENTY
THE TON'^A<?^RE^^7'5^tTt7EDATrNOVEm^ 28; im4
In Micronesia, nine Microne-sian languages, Pidgin and English are spcdcen.
LOW cost C|B LOANS! MHTC EMPIOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591
PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER nTTrrrf»TTn-!n
TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE
•	Daily ami Evening Instructions
•	Lictnsea by Stata of Michigan
SAFEWAY DRIVmO SCHOOL
FE 1-2J53
4M GRANDA—PONTIAC
Cancer Vicfini in New Battle
CLEVELAND (AP) - Now that her battle against cancer, which cost her a leg, has been won, Christine Simko, 14 will have another adjustment to make — in a children’s home in Fort Wayne, Ind. >
Christine’s plight from hip cancer became widely known when she ran away from the hospital just before her* leg was to be amputated.
★	* A The operation was necessary
to save her life, doctors said. Her mother refused to allow and it had to be ordered by Juvenile Court Judge Walter G. Whitlatch.
But Christine is unhappy over the prospect of living at the home, which she visited last month.
“All these institutions are the same,” she said. “You really don’t know what they’re like until you’re in them and can’ Ifeave.”
★	★ ★ ” Placing her in the Protestant
Home fqr Dependent Children is the Cuyahoga County Division of Child Welfare. She has been in county hospitals here for almost a year.
SHOP
SUNDAY
12 TO 6


OUR REG. 19.95 PILE-LINED WINTER COATS
$15
Don't im’sn this scnsiitloiml sulo of coalsl Shown, just one of many styles in tlii.s exciting liig group...plaids and every wanted solid color...every one lined in deep phisli-pllo, willi cozy qniU-lIrted slccve.sl Misses’slz.os 10-18.
USI OUR mi LAYAWAY PLAN
HIRS'I WHY • W» ».ll fur .uih unlyl YOU lAVI ,
AT ROlIRT HAU • You tovu butoui* wu luvut

"Op«n Sundays 1 2 Noon 'til 6 P.M." PONTIAOl 200 North lafinaw St. CURKSTON-WATERFORDi on Dixit Hwy. Jnkt North of Wotorforil Hill
She Flunks Driver Exam; Sees Way to Pilot Rank
By EARL WILSON
ways.	*	,
After several blissful y
bravely taking flying lessons.
“I don’t really care about driving a car, anyway,” says tbe 22-year-old film beauty, peevishly, concerning flunking that driver’s exam in Los Angeles.
“Motorists,” she states icily, “are very rude. They try to go aropid you. People around an-ports are very* courteous. They wait for you to take off, and they never yell rude remarks at you.”
★	★ ★
Miss Tiffin, one of the prettiest girls who ever came out of Chicago, got to flying while making a picture.
“They were flying the film-over to Albuquerque every day and I got to riding along,” says P’amela. “I like cowboys and pilots and outdoor men. The pilot said, ‘Would you like to take the wheel?’ Pretty soon I decided to start flying lessons . .
★ ★
Well, I’m not supposed to tell precisely what happened — but one day she got a wire saying she wasn’t supposed to fly any more.	' ‘	■
. The wire seemed to be from Los Angeles. She takes it that somebody heard she was having a delightful time cavort ing in the sky and was worried about her.
Miss Tiffin came home to her husband. Clay Felk6t, a news-pap6- executive, thoroughly bitten by the flying bug—also wear-' i||<g glasses which he hadn’t seen her in before.
“I don’t think he’ll like me in glasses,” she fretted to me. I
“Why, when I was flying with my contact lenses on, sometimes they would fog up, and I couldn’t see the instrument board.” i This, of course, was something of a handicap to flying, and fortunately Pamela wasn’t soloing yet.
_______________(Thu Hall Syndicate, Inc.)	■'
Stolen tal DETROIT (AP)-Blackie, the Detroit ’zoo’s .talking Mynah bird, is back in his cage today, after being abandoned on a suburban Southfield doorstep. The bird was stolen Friday. ' Charles R. Byrne,' a South-; field real estate man, found the ' bird perched inside its cage in	^king Bird 1 the doorway of his office. South-field police, notified by Byrne, called zoo officials who reported Blackie unharmed. The window-breaking thieves also took a scrtech owi from the zoo’s bird house, but l«fft snakes alone though they broke plfite glass doors of the repHle	-ound house. 'The owl has not found. Zoo Director Frank Meinnis said Blackie is a par^lar delight to children. He^aks smd whistles. Once he/was kept in confinement untiK he ccjuld for-' get bad langu^ he had picked “P- . / ■ '	. yte recent ^covery of oil in Cd^e has spared hn oil fever 4n l^paln, according to Marquis de Merry del Val, ambassador to the United States. FRESH PRESSED APPLE MDER Fresh Apples APPLELAND 071 Highland Rd. Va Mild W. •> Airport
j	■ " ^ This We Believe:		//HTIRELY NEW IN THIS AREAI :	
Today as any economist will tell you, the greatest factor in the rising cost of Hying is the “Cost of / Service.” At our funeral homy a tradition of excellency in service has always exited. This has prevented/any steep increase iy our “Cost of Service.”
C.	Bryoii Gilbert, Director
D.	E. PURSLEY
FUNERAL HOME
'151 Orchard Lake Rd.	FE 4-1211
HERE NOW
ON DISPLAY
Famous
“HTCHEII KWPRtr
Preassembled
Prefinished
BIRCH FRUITWOOD KITCHEN CABINETS
COMPLETE PLYWOOD A PANEL DISPUYS CEILING MATERIALS-MOULDINGS FORMICA-SPECIALTIES
FREE JOB ESTIMATES
PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS
of Pontiac, Inc.
375, K. Cass Ave. (Rear of Wisner Stodium) FE 8-0555	FE 2-0439
'Hot Line' Planned for Pope Visit
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI will have his own “hot line” to keep contact with the Vatican while he is in Bombay attending the International Eucharistic Congress next week.
ITie actual center of Church power will shift with the pontiff to India, but in case something urgent arises, technicians have set up direct telecommunications between the Vatican and the residence of Valerian Cardinal Gracias, archbishop of Bombay, wilh whom the Pope will stay.
* * *
Vatican sources said the line to Bombay will be manned around the clock, but they do not anticipate any emergency requiring its use.
During the pontiff’s absence Dec. 2 through Dec. 5, the Vatican Congregation and other administrative bodies will carry on routine business.
LONG ABSENCE
It will be the longest papal ab.scnce since Pius VII returned to Rome in 1814 after five years in France as a prisoner of Napoleon
Pope Paul’s two top^adminis-Irators will accompany him to India.
'I’hcy are Amlcto Cardinal (hcognani, Vatican secretary of slate, jind Eugene Cardinal Tis-serant, dean of the ColU'ge of (’ardmals.
Pope Paul is expected to he so busy in Bombay that he and his aides will put aside all but the most pressing Church affairs.
Six members of a fanatic Hindu organization were arrested in Bombay today by police liquads assigned to guard the Pope during his Indian visit.
Twelve members of the Hindu Mahusubha group arc now behind bars. Scores of others have been ordered to stay out of Bombay when the Pope arrives. Tlic Hindus claim'the Pope Is making the journey to convert the Indbins.
l OHMUU 76
HfLPS RfLIfVE
•	ATHLETE'S FOOT
•	PARSPIRINO PIET
•	FOOT ODORS TNI aOLFM'l ■IIT FRIINO
I|||U|4 ts ymtt (#M 4aUir ht Ova 4aya.
$1.50 Q BoftI*
- Wan«F Btuck Cmarmnlt* -
F/URIANE DRUGS
SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS RatMiltr M. Oer. il4ill«
SANTA
CLAUS

O,lor TWsPk»S«;	------
Bicycle!^

THONE NO
age ___
CONTEST ENDS DECEMBER 5,1964
THREE BICYCLES TO BE AWARDED
•	Tricycle for Juniors
•	16'' Sidewalk Bicycle
•	20" Boy's or Girl's Bicycle
((mnST RULES
1.	Color this picture anti reiiirn to store hy Dec. S, lOGG
2.	Actual coloring must l)e done by child emcriiig contest. No outside help.
3.	Contest will be judged on neatness of entry and age.
4.	Decision of judges will be final.
5.	Only one entry per child allowed.
SAVE ON QUALITY TOYS ... DISCOUNT PRICED AT K-MARTl
EKGO STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE
With Thick Copper Bottoms
m
‘Ekco" or toveifd f'aucejmn, 7” open i-killel made oi’ f;leamiiig fetaiiile^s steel with thick copper bottom and stay-cool black bakelite handle. 3 days.
FAMOUS Black & Decker TOOLS DISCOUNT PRICED
14” Utility Drill
'A" STEEL, Va" V
9.88
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.T flays Only
Black and Decker 14” drill lias balanced 1.9 amp. motor, high strength handle. 22.)0 R.I’.M.
Utility Sander............19.88
Va” Deluxe
2.3 Amp. Drill.......14.88
UTILITY
POWER SAW
2^88
r.idihriilrd dcpih and hcvcl ii(lpislinents,7' »” ('oiiilnnuiioii Made.
3/8” UTILin DRILL KIT 29««
26-pe. hH lian %” ilrill
;< drill hiP, ..I ar-
Imr, l.'i nainhiig (Iiho, Id iiidiiiK wlicel, clr.
UTILITY JIG SAW and CASE 1^88
nielal and idaHllc. idi :i Idadrs.
ACCESSORY DRILL KIT
drills. <irin Minding dir>
SAVE! 20-DRAWER UTIUTY CADINET
Steel h rame., Bhistic Draieers
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914x(>V^ix9” high enhiiiel willi eleiir Hee-lhrongh plualie drawem. Sl<ipa preveiil drawer rroin pull-iiigoiil. (!oiu|dele with labela.dividern.
24-Drawer Utility Cabinet..............4.11
12-Drawer Utility Cabinet...............2.11
FASHION NEWS IN COSTUME JEWELRY!
' <,ifl-OKnma Discount Price

(dioose from our wide selection of fashion jewelry: 1-, 2-, 3-slrand necklaces;. ])endan»s; matching earrings, pins and bracelets!
3-DAY SALE! RONSON 400 KING-SIZE ELEC
CijUt Hama 7 /7	^ f
Discount Price! J_^» 4 J
Beg. lit.mi! .'iti-ldade miracle cutlers on mas-si\e, miero-tliin head to cut more heard!
I nbreakahle ease; wall-rack, case, lotion too!
MEN'S and WOMEN'S WALTHAM WATCHES!
an
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r-..: 14.88^
.Styled by Waltham <d (ihicago . . . ruggedly handsome for “him” . . . graeefiillv designed alarie” for “her” in white or yellow gold.
'/aj-carat diamond
WEDDING RING SET
Dinntlly 67.6. Disemint Prlni
149.88
A set you’ll he proud to give...Blie'll he proud lo wear! A hiiriil of brillianee in (i da»isdiiig diHnionds''^ ''Ael in ITK gold.
Fashion Neckline
DRESS-UPS
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\ntron'< inlou or , double knit Orion'- aerylie with floe king trim. Bed, royal, green.
A Special Purchase of
CORDUROY CAR COATS
CiJl-it-Hiinia
Discimnt
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Charan hi


On-llie-go, <liilirul and lieiUllHid ear eniilB ami null-TU'liaiiR for your eiiBiial nod enreer-day wear. C.rUp Iniloring, ainippy delniliugl .T-liinn pile liuiuK*, dou-Idn - hrengled eoaelnuau detailing, liripy hultona, hell haeka and more! Aiilelnpe, green, Idiie! (i-Bi.

GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
1WKA l\\;^l^WT3T--------
-	Wi^SS, S#f^ft&AY, NOVEM^EH i
Bfidgie
Is
j;V‘:
♦ 3	®	4864
>A84	AKJ732
4KQ2
V6
KQ J107 5 2 ♦ Q5
No one vulnerable SmiUi	West	North	Esst
14	Dble	R’dble	2«
Pass 2 V Dble > Pass 3 4	Pass	3 tr	Pass
3 4	Pass	4 4	Pass
Pass	Pass
Opening lead—4 A
sted in ed three stopper Arthur
bid three hearts as a cue-bid. .
this asked Bobby to bid three no-trump if he could stop both black suits, but Bobby could stop spades only. Hence,. Botoy bid three spades to show his spad? stopper. He was not afraid that Arthur would get interred in a slam. Bobby already had shown weakness when he passed over East’s two clubs.
Shangri-LasonlopofWorld
What young people ihuik atv the top records of the week, as compiled by 0)11^11 Youth Reseaa^h, Inc. '
Leader of tl^ Pack . Come a Little Bit Closer Baby Love Ringo
By OSWALD JACOBY Throughout the whole W'orld Bridge Olympiad, the Philadelphia pair of Bobby Jordan and i Arthur Robinson demonstrated ■ that they are one of the finest bridge pairs if not the best in the world.
Today’s hand is a real bid-1 ding gem and shows them at' their best.
The first bid that requires comment is Bobby’s second round pass. In their systgm, an immediate bid over East’s two clubs would have shown a better hand than Bobby held.
At his next tom, Bobby took out his partner’s business double of two hearts. This clearly showed a good diamond suit and not much of a hand.
The three-spade bid forced Arthur to go to four diamonds. Bobby thought this over and passed. He was pretty sure of two club losers and one spade loser.
She s Not There .........
Ybu Really Got Me Have I the Right
Time Is bn My Side ......
Last Kiss
Mr. Lonely ..............
The Door Is Still Open . . Is It True
I’m Gonna Be Strong......
Ain’t That Loving You I’m Into Something Ciood We’ll Sing in the'Sunshine
Do Wha Diddy Diddy ______
Oh, Pretty Woman
Let It Be Me ............
Reach Out for Me ...
Shangri-Las , Jay and The Americans.
........... Supremes
......... Lome Greene
1.......... Zombies
Honeycombs Rolling Stones J. Frank Wilson ahd Cavaliers »	Bobby Vinton j
...... Dean Martin i
....... Brenda Lee
Gene Pitney Elvis Presley Herman’s Hermits Gale Garnett
....... Manfred Mann
Roy Orbison ; Betty Everett and Jerry Butler Dionne W'arwick i
Army Calls for Drafting of 5,400 In January
Four diamonds was not a lay down. Bobby had to take a heart finesse to bring the contract home, but the f i n e s s e was marked on the biddiqg. At the other table, North played three no-trump and the defense cashed five clubs and a spade before giving up the lead.
WASHINGTON (B-The Army today called for the draftmg of 5,400 men in January.
The quota is part of the 13,600 enlisted men with no prior service that the Army estimates will
be needed from Selective Service and volunteers for that rrionth. The 5,400 compares with 7,800 for December. The highest quota "for this year w^as 16,000 last January; the lowest was an August quota of 3,300.

rtERRY’S WORLD
By Jim Berry
JACOBY
Q—^The bidding has been; East	South	West	North
14	Dble -	Pass	2 4
Pass	?
■you. South, hold:
43 ¥AQ108 4AK16 4KQJ4 W.hat do you do now7 A—Bid two spades If yon are sure your partner won’t pass. This bid Is stronger than a raise to three diamonds. If yon are afraid that your partner will paas, bid four diamonds.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two spades and-your partner bids two nd-trump. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow

* *



“Dear, I hate to bother you on country time, but . BOARDING HOUSE
OUT OUR WAY
...barcusi
DO YOU READ ME?
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grnbert
I ^

WHAT A BONEHEAD.iI ^ NEEDING A NOTEr^ ^ FOR ONE ITEM/P EVEN I CANj,-^
REMEMBER f

DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. J. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke gnd Phil Evans
By V. T. ]
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
MORTY MEEKLE
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ameizpeoPL^'i
By Dick Cavalli
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Central Continues Cage Hex
By FLETCHER SPEARS I Evans (13) and RossLudwickl PCH takes on Flint Central at Pontiac Central continues to (10).	home T u e s d a y night in the
hold a hex over Waterford ofi Central gained a 77-37 ^ge opener of thjf Saginaw Valley the basketball court.	in rebounds.	(Conference.
, . ★ ★ ★ ' .....
Central’s Chiefs and the Skippers opened the 1964-65 campaign on the Waterford floor l^t night and PCH came away with a 74-48 decision.
The victory over the Skippers was the seventh in a row ' for the Chiefs. Since the 1957-58 season, the teams have met five times on the tournament trail and (including last night’s tilt) twice during the regular season. The Chiefs have won them all.
The win also snapped a one-game losing streak for Central.
The Chiefs, who have won 11 of their last 12 games, were dumped by Benton Harbor in the state tournament semifinals last spring, their final outing of the season.
The issue at Waterford was never in doubt.
EARLY LEAD Central jumped off to a 21-11 first quarter lead and was never threatened. PCH held a 62-39 margin at intermission.
Both squads were chilly in the open i n g frame, with Waterford a little more on the icy side.
The Skippers notched their first point on a foul shot by Dick Miller at 4:20, and their first field goal came with 3:48 remaining in the period.
Guard Carl Arnold, a 5-8 speedster, paced the Chiefs’ attack in the opening half with 16 points and he wound up tied^ with John Hooper for team scor-; ing honors with 17 markers.
SI.OW START
Hooper, after a slow start, started sweeping rebounds off the^ backboards with authority in the second half and he akso collected 14 of his points in the closing quarters.
Guard Rick Ziem was the Skippers’ most consistent performer.
The Junior sharpshooter led all scorers with 18 points, 12 of them coming in the second half.
Giving Ziem an assist with the .scoring were Bill Lemaux (12) and Dick Miller (10).
Eight of the Chiefs dented the scoring column.
Trailing Hooper and Arnold in the s coring were Jessie
NCAA Warns Professionals
NEW YORK (UPI) -Pro Football could be headed for seHous trouble from a source it never dreamed of — the NCAA — if it actually has been up to any hanky-panky.
That was the blunt warning
think there are devices the colleges can use and should use,” Reed added.
“ILmay be nothing more .than withholding a degree of cooperation from the pros, but that could be a mighty effective
to the pros today by Wil- sanction when it is spelled out.”
liam Reed, commissioner of the Big Ten and long-time chairman of the NCAA’s committee on college and pro football relations.
0 t h the National Football League and the American Foot- J ball League have an agreement j with the NCAA and the Amer-!
Giants Act Fast, Sign No. 1 Pick
Reed made his remarks in ; ican Football Coaches Associ-Chicago upon hearing a report! ation to hold off their drafts un- j that the American F o o t b a 11: til the final full Saturday of the j L^eague held a sneak telephone | Collegiate schedule, draft two weeks ago in ^advance	^
of Saturday’s regularly scheduled one.
“If that’s true,” Reed said,
“It would affect practically every college football player in the nation. The majority of teams still had not completed their schedules two weeks ago.
“If there is clear - cut evidence of evasion of agreements they have with us the NCAA to avoid premature signings, I
NATIONAL ON DEFENSE-Guard John Hannett of the Pontiac Nationals can pose problems with his defensive agility for the Pontiac Nationals. He’libe in action along with the rest of his North American Basketball League teammates tonight at 8:15 on the Pontiac Northern court.
College Basketball
Asheville-BIltmore
s Colltg* B«k«lb*ll H
). State i2, Southeast
NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Giants signed Auburn fullback Tucker Frederickson, their I No. 1 choice in the National Football League draft, only a I few minutes after putting his i name on the draft list today.
The San Francisco 49ers went next and took Ken Willard of North Carolina, another fullback.
Wellington ^^a, Giants’ vice president, said ’a Giant representative had met Frederickson in a Birmingham hotel and got his name' on a contract. Mara would not reveal the terms or say whether the contract had a no-cut provision.
“We signed Frederickson be-cau.se we consider him the best' all-around fullback in the country,” Mara said. He said the Giants had also considered Dick Butkus, Illinois linebacker: Craig Morton, California quarterback, and Joe Namath, Ala-
The Pontiac Nationals will be I ing rebounder Charley North. | supporters are a w a i t i n g to- j bama quarterback, for the No. 1 eyeing a clinb in the standings I The player-coach is 6-10 center | night’s fan response before de- selection before deciding 6n toniirht when thev fanelo with Bolton, present varsity ciding how far they will go in I Frederickson. omgm wnen tn^	J mentor at Walled Lake High ' backing the Nationals.	Butkus was chosen by the Chi-
the Chicago Bombers in a North	_______________ .	- .
American Basketball League^ game at the Fontiac Northern gymnasium.
Host to Chicago Pro Team
Pontiac Hoop Team PlaysTonight
Brown Shoots for Record in
" , School.
ADDS SPARK
The insertion of 6-2 guard Manny Jackson into the starting ' The Pontiac quintet won its lineup did much to aid the Na-first game Thanksgiving night tipnals’cause in Thursday’s win at Muskegon and now will at- over Muskegon, tempt to square its NABL mark ( j *	*	*
at 2-2 and climb possibly as The lithe .speedster put spark high as second place in the	y
.standings.	, .	.	. u < !i
*	*	making and contributed 17
The visiting Bombers are 1-1, *Pn*nts. Dick Dzik, 6-6, 230-pound first National P’ootball League having lost to unbeaten Benton front court performer has been touchdown in 1957, the Cleve-Harbor (3-0) on the Sailors court a valuable rebounder and scorer Browns wei^e on the way to Thursday, 122-106. Pontiac lost, as the No. 1 reserve up front.
cago Bears and Morton by Dallas in the first round of the NFL draft.
107-102, there la.st Saturday.
JUMPING CHIEF—Pontiac Central’s John Hooper (45)	; ^Phiyips oii«r$ its, Northwest'wyom
takes a icebound from Waterford’s Bob Adsit (22) in a game	sauit sit. Mtrit mviMitnai
last night on Skipper’s floor. At left is Chiefs’ Willie Adams I $oo Tech 95, No?m5?sre"n jc m (33). PCH won, 74-48.
Army-Navy Clash to End Word Battle
Tonight’s other NABL tilt will
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - any gimmicks he feels gives the will attempt to end Navy’s five cTan'd"'Sp“H)" lii^Uset	^Brown’s rookie year while the
From the propaganda in the Middies a psychological lift. , year dominance of the game	tj,e^panthers and a Pon-! P»ntiac City League star,	fullback shoots for an allpast 10 days it has been difficult i	*	*	*	service victory would leave the Na- i Chicago has Porter Merri-, time touchdown mark. The
to determine if Army and Navy [ But despite this and other sal- victory.	tionals a game and a half be- weather as one of its top scor- j Browns can clinch the Eastern
...... ~	•	ers. He is a cousin to Pontiac’s j title and a championship playoff
Willie. Jackie Fitzpatrick is an-1 date with Baltimore by beating other top point producer for the the Philadelphia Eagles if the visitors.	St. Louis Cardinals fail to end a
*	*	*	13-year jinx at Pittsburgh.
Willie Bond, 6-8 center, has Meanwhile, the Colts, who been a key performer for the clinched the Western Confer-Brown Bombers. They are ence title last Sunday, risk their :hed by Clarence (Dad) 110-game winning streak against the San Frand.sco 49ers. New York-Washington, Green Bay-Dallas and Minne.sota-Los Ange-
Al Cech, Frank Chickowski, Felix Brooks and John Han-neU are the reserves in the back court. Brooks Is a for-^ mer Pontiac City League star.
M 174) eo FT TP
will play in their annual football,	ty comments by	the opposing	But he’ll have to outduel Jolly hhiJidl^Benton Harbor,
classic today, or If the two	coaches, the 65th	game in the	Roger Staubach, 1963 All-Ameri-
coaches are going to settle the	service series will	be settled on	can, who has recovered from inwhole thing in a midfield de-;	the field at John	F. Kennedy	juries that made him compara-
bate.	I Stadium.	lively ineffective this .season.
The usual crowd of 100,000 is Realistically, with both having Even with his injuries, Staubach expected for the nationally tele-1 P®”'' s®«sons, the outcome is j has collected 1,046 yards in total i vised game (1 - 30 p m EST) ' significant only to the brigade of offense this season.
' Midshipmen and the corps of j jq„vy a„d Staubach are
Coaches Wayne Hardin
‘	f WI	fi r 1 I	xrvvii itiKij M«i%a nv, r*'-'-r... r-'T
wings, this year for Navy, 3-0-1, (|,g )„ng rivalry, which now intermission activities.
I Navy and Paul Dietzel of Army j haven’t exactly camouflaged j mutual dislike for each other. 1 Dietzel says Hairdn is a man I of gimmicks and rubs it in un-' necessarily when he wins. Har-I din .suggests Dietzel mind his > i own business, that he will u.se
Game time for the PNH clash is 8:15. The doors will open at 7 p.m. and pregame festjivlties will start at 7:39.
Tickets are available at the door. The lop price is $1.50 Several outstanding sport!
Cadets. There are no national! touchdown	favorite to make it	pensonalities from Pontiac will	Cash, diminutive veteran men
rankings or bowl bids in the ^ jp „	^y^r Army and tie	participate in the pregame and	tor from the Windy City.
igsJhis year for Navy, 3-5-1,' ,|,g i„pg rivalry, which now intermission activities.	*	★	*
Army, 3-6.	stands 30-29-5 for the Cadets. ;	*	*	*	The turnout at tonight’s game ^ les pairings complete the sched-
QUARTERBACK.S	Staub.ach	will be aided and	Pontiac is led by cocaptains	will have a big bearing on the	;	ule.
The attacks^of both teams are abetted by halfback Calvin |	Willie Merriweather and Henry 1	future of pro basketball in Pon-	[	The Browns, whose champion-
built around standout quarter-1 Huey. fullback Danny Wong,	‘h®	i®"«*-‘ tine. Several key prospective ship drive
backs. Army’s Rollie Stichweh, I and halfback Tom l.*l8er, all a fine runner who also can pass, I sophomores.
The Chicago Bears, acquiring Illinois linebacker Dick Butkus, Kansas halfback Gale Sayers ^	. I	and tennessqe guard Steve ^De-
( ri irinl	I Long in the first round, indfeat-
VI	yjUIIIKS led .Saturday they are confident
1 of signing this trio of lop Na-Ry The Associated Press j tional F'ootball League draft When Jim Brown .scored his choices.
Owner Coach George Halas di.sclosed he had conferred with Butkus in Chicago Friday. The their .seventh Eastern Confer-! bruising Illini linebacker was ence championship in eight' elected by Denver of the rival tries.	j American Football League in
Sunday, Cleveland hopes to the second round, nail its first division crown since “I don’t see why we won’t be able to sign Butkus,” said Halas, an alumnus of Illinois. "Dick is in New York for football activity for the next three or four days, but 1 expect to be in touch with him soon.”
JUNIOR VARtITT '	■	■ »3, W»l4rlord
Patriot Coach Sees Chance
By The AHRociated Prem
'"I’he Eastern race isn't over yet,” Mike llolovak, coach of ilie Boston Patriots, talked of Ills club’s chances n.s the team left for Houston to battle the Oilers Sunday In the American Football Leagiie’.s top game of the day.
The Palriots, 8-2-1, must whip the Oilers to keep alive their hopes of ov(>rhauling the first place Buffalo Bills, 19-1. tyho edged San Diego 27-24 on Thursday,
'llie Ollera, 2-9, have lost eight In a row but Coach Sammy Baugh believes the home field advantage and George Blanda’a (|uarterhacking will atqp the PaU. "If we have as good k game as the laat time we‘11 beat them.”
He referred to Boston’s 25-24 victory over the Ollera at Boston several weeks ago when Ginn CappellrlU kicked a 4F yard field goal to win the game with Jiiat Orta Mlcond left to play,
Kansas City Is at New York and Oakland at Denver In two other Sunday gamea that have no bearing on the race.
SKIl'PBH MOVFJVWalerfoiTTs Hick Ziem (44) movoa by Pontiac Central’s Willie Adams en route to a basket In third quarter last
night. Ziem led the Skippers in si’oring wUJi 18 polnlst liul PCM 'won the game, 74-411.
Irish, Southern Cal Risk Cherished Hopes
I.O.S ANGFJJ’l.S (AP) - Notre Dame, only one victory away from a perfect .season and the national collegiate football championship, met Southern California’s Trojans today in a game eerlaln to end the hopes of one learn,
'Hie Irish, enjoying their most successful season since 1949, put a 9-0 slate on the line against a 0-3 record owned by the Tro-
JniiH,
.Soiilliern Calllornln needs a victory to keep Its Hose Bowl liopus alive - a larpe ulrendy dimmed by seml-offielnl recommendations that Oregon State might moke a hotter representative to meet Michigan in the New Year’i Day classic In Pasndena.
Today's game was the .Kltli meeting tietween tlie ScluHila, dating back to KKIO. A cfowd of more tlian 60,000 was expected to witness the final regular season game for both schools.
Led by Holsman Trophy winner John Hiiarte. Notre Dame lias ('onie a long way from a dismal 1063 season when Its rei'ord was two wins agalnsl seven defeats.
Southern Callfnenlii, national ('hamplnns a seam two years
game.
Jimmy Brown’s next touchdown will be his 105th, tying Don Hutson’s career record. The former Green Bay star established the mark in II sea-
Tlie Cardinals liefit the Steel-ers at St. Louis earlier this soa-ago, is a decided underdog with son but haven’t won at Pitts-a 6-3 record mark.	burgh since 1948.
And Southern Cal has almost as much at stake as docs national lender Notre Dame.
The conference i decided to hold off a vote onlil afl<
The Green Bay Packers, using most of their alloted hour before making a choice, picked Don Anderson, a back from Texas Tech, as a future. Anderson has not yet completed his college eligibilitv although his original cla.ss will be graduated this year, thus making him eligible for the pro draft.
The Packers used a draft choice acquired from Philadcl-
...,....... ....stalled by Green | phia In making this selection.
Bay last week, will be at full : They also get a .second pick In strength for their final home the first round.
The Packers, with a chance for second place In the West, are solid favorites over Dallas in their second straight Interdi-day’s match, but Troi<m Coach j vision game, injuries to l>on .foim McKay has no doubts It Mereditli, Don I’erkins and the learn loses there'll be no I Amos Marsh have crippled the -bowl bid for U.SC.	Cowboys’ allack.
Oilers Take Receiver
The Minnesota Vikings also required nearly an hour to make Jack Snow, Notre Dame's star pass-catching end, as their first choice and No. 8 in tne league.	^
* *
The 1-oH Angeles Hams, picking ninth, chose Clarence Williams, Wa.Hhington State half-back who rushed for 783 yards on 147 attempts to rank 14th In the NCAA individual statistics.
NEW YORK (AP) Larry Elkina, Uaylor’a unM-eatchlng star, WHS tho^ first pick In the Amorlcnn Foolball League draft tiKlay, going to the Houston 011-
Tlie New York .lets, acquiring (he second pick In the drat round In a trade with Houston, chose Alabama quarterback Jqe Namath and gave the Texas club rights (0 l^lsn's celebrated passer, Jerry Hhome.
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(, ttnioiMM, 1 irry ilKito, «»yl«t OnnS-•I 1, N»iM Ynrti «Mtulr#il (r«m HiMMiftfp


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THIRO ROUND "	»• (im
^ .....................
c* l•>•llnllb’<ck(•l'. 1. Onklmid, Boh SWhui. lOMihoro Cnlltoroln Urkly, 4.
YSrl,, vntnon Bluu’j	SnI* nod 1.
CHOSEN - F«irmer Pontlaa
N.W ('entral star and a 1964 ARi chlgali



Big Ten taekle at Michlgai Stale .lerry Rush was picked by Bo.ston on the first round til llio Ainorlcan Football draft (his miirnlng.
’ff\npXTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC FRESSr4>AlX^RDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1964
Atp*n» 78, Ti'ivers* tlty Adrian Madison 47, BrlMon-Macon 44 Btnton Harbor )M, Musktgon Mon Shorts 68
Birmingham SSahoim 8J, BIrmInghan
^International RACEWAY f PARK $UN.,N0V. 29
Gojtes Open 9 A. M. joeing at 2 P. M.
SEE THE HOT CARS IN ACTION!
RACIJSG All WIISTER
Weather PermiHing
i $3.50 TO RACE Spectators $1.50
t«kt 1-94 to Marino City oxit .4— |o 3'/i miloi East to Mal-
trum. or Grtriot to 26 mllo a., (o 6 milot Eetr to MoU ^rum.
t Track Phone RA 5-91 SO
Birmingham Broth*r RicO 58, DBtroU Catholk: 4?
Oaarborn Sacred Hear* 61, Wyandotte Mount Carmel 54
Detroit DeLaSalle 53, Detroit Saleslan Detroit Redeemer 65, Dearborn Divine
Detroit Nativity 56, Detroit S*. Bernard 45	«,
Detroit St. Thomas 108, Roseville Sacred Heart 88
Detroit SI. Catherine 71, Detroit S*. Detroit Catholic Central 80, Detroit
Austin 72 Dearborn Woods Bist
ne St. Clemen Harntramck St . Paul 35
68,
Ladislaus 66, Can Florlan 55, Grossa P
Park St. Benedict 64, Fern-lale St. James 34 Jackson St; John 66, Mason 52 Lansing Sexton 72, Grand Rapids South
Muskegon Heights 82, Grand Rapids Jniort 54
Muskegon 76, Muskegon Catholic Cen-
manuel Christian 28 . Pontiac SI. Michael Agatha 36
River Rouge Lourdes CabrinI 53
Royal Oak Dendero 70,
, Paw Paw 60
Pori Huron JC 104, Muskegon JC 1
NMU Has'Coach of Year'
Benton Harbor Five Blitzes Opening Foe
A HELPING HAND-Bill Logan (13) of Birmingham Groves gives teammate Bill Forrester (21) a helping hand during a scrap
with Birmingham Seaholm’s Mike Perry (23) for a rebound. In background is Seaholm’s Jim Snider. Seaholm won, 82-62.
: ANDERSON
! SALES ond SERVICE
1^10 E. Pika $t. PE 2-8IOS
St. Fred, St. Mike Win; Seaholm Rolls by Groves
By The Associated Press Defending Class A state high school basketball champion Benton Harbor exploded into another prep season Friday night with a record blitz, but two other defending titlists may | South 72-56. have a hard time making it to East Lansing next March.
I Led by L.C. Bowen, the Ti-I gers crushed Muskegon Mona i Shores 106-68. Bowen notched 30 I points.
Meanwhile, Grosse Pointe St.
Paul, defending Class C champ, was soundly whipped by Ham-; Boston tramck St. Florian 55-.35, and I Britton-Macon, Class D champ ifor the past two years, was 1 edged 47-44 by Adrian Madison.
The loss snapped a 17-game j Boston" tV Chic»Bo i winning streak for Britton. j Defending Class B champion River Rouge did not play.
Powerful Benton Hl served notice they again are the team to beat in Class A by | setting ^ school scorihg record with their 106 points. John Rud-'; buhoio ley, a senior guard, backed up Bowen by scoring 26 points. |
Rudley was tied for second- _________
highest point honors by Mona Shores center Ted Huebner who also scored 26.
Two other teams passed the
couldn’t catch up. Lakers’ top scorers Bill Bigham and Dave Letscher were held to seven points each.
In another top game, Lansing Sexton defeated Grand Rapids
NHL Standings
hockey at a glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L T Pla GF GA
N«w York .
Montr»«l
Chicago
Boston a'l Montreal
’Toronto at Detroit
I	.4	22	52	‘
I	4	18	41	,
I	5	17	44	.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
L T-FFfs. GF GA 7	2	24	60	56
7	2	20	54	58
I 6	2	18	52	50
II	4	10	45	64
•eulit
ro 3, overfimt tie
Quebec at Harsbey
A second-half surge carried St. Michael to a 49-36 triumph over Detroit St. Agatha last night, and the win pushed the Mikemen into first place in the Northwest Catholic League.
★ A ★
In other games, St. Frederick’s Rams dumped Emmanuel Christian, 45 -28; Birmingham Seaholm rolled to an 82-62 triumph over Birmingham Groves; Royal Oak Dondero bumped R. 0. Kimball, 70-64; Brother Rice downed Detroit Cathedral, 58-49; Marine City romped to a 66-44 win over Anchor Bay; and Imlay City turned in a 48-39 decision over Brown City.
St. Micliael's Shamrocks left the floor at intermission trailing, 23-15, but the team exploded for 19 markers in the third quarter to take a 34-26 lead.
St. Michael kept the pressure on in the fourth stanza, out-scoring the losers, 15-10.
Rick Lavoie paced the Shamrock attack with 19 points. Bill F'rench and Greg Glynn tossed in nine apiece.
Des Moines Hikes Puck League Lead
By The Assoefnted Press Two victories by De.s Moines this week, while .second place P'orl Wayne was splitting a pair, have extended the Oak Leafs’ lead in the International Hockey League to six points.
Des Moines, with 12 victories and a tie In 17 games, has points, compared to 17 for the Komets.
Port Huron, with a victory In il.s only game played, moved to within a )>oint of the third place Toledo Hlade.s whicti dropped two game.H.
wiggle your toes in SUNOCO comfort
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Fuel & Supply
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lU 6-7421	EM 3-6021
Mike Roemer collected 17 for St. Agatha.
FRED COASTS
St. Frederick jumped off to a 27-12 lead at halftime and coasted to victory.
Piston Squad Comes Home to Meet 76ers
DETROIT UPI )- The Detroit Pistons return home tonight after a five-game road trip to meet the Philadelphia 76ers at Coho Arena.
he pistons ended the road trip on the West Coast last night on the receiving end of a 117-111 verdirl by the Los Angeles l,nk
The Pistons led for the first two quarters, but the Lakers pul on a second-half surge to take the victory. Jerry West and Elgin Baylor led the way-
West connected for eight straight points during a 90-sec ond span and the Lakers were off pnd running to a 70-62 margin midway in the third quarter. Baylor accounted for It points in the third period.
Player - coacn Dave Debus-.schere came in for his first harsh criticism by the press i the trip.
When the Pistons dropped 130-117 decision to the Lakers Wednesday night, Merv Harris of the Ixis Angeles Herald-Examiner criticized the team and said, "The grand experiment of pro basketball hy the .Detroit Pistons apparently is a colossal dud . ..
SIIMMING UP
“In their present situation,’ llarri.s said, "the Pistons present a basketball anarchy, lack of authority, lack of dl.scl-pline. . , .’’
DeBusschere was Irritated and said, "1 don’t mind being criticized but I think this guy off ba.se.’’
Dt
Mike Murphy led the winners with 13 points. Aubrey Grogan picked up 12 markers for Emmanuel.
Seaholm’s Maples had little trouble in rolling to their second victory of the season. The Maples went in front, 26-10, in the opening frame and kept the game under control all the way.
Harold Wilber led the Maples with 20 points. Jim Snider followed with 17, and John Toland and James Horner added 10 apiece.
Dennis Rafferty Groves squad with 14.
LEADS ATTACK
century mark. Carleton-Airport beat'^Gibraltar Carlson 107-52 for Anchor Bay and Jay Ro- and Deiroit St. Thomas defeat-land followed with 15.	ed Roseville Sacred Heart 108-
Dale Goodrich, with 14 mark-1 89. Airport’s 107 points set a ers, and Roger Benthem (11) school record, were the sparkplugs in the Im- [ Grosse Pointe St. Paul, win-lay City attack. Bob Lints | ncr of the Class C title the past tossed in 14 points for the | three seasons, fell behind St. Brown City five.	' Florian 25-17 at halftime and
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FrMty't R8(Ulll No g*ni6> sch«dul6d
Todiy't Gam**
Dayton at Muskegon Das Molnas at Fori Waynt Suiulay'f Gam*
Port Huron at Dayton
Clay Leaves Hospital, Heads for Windy City
Albion Forfeits '63GridBame
the!
V BOSTON (AP)-Cassius Clay,
shedding good will but no predictions about his next fight with Sonny Liston for the heavy-Buck Murray sparked t h e weight championship, checked Brother Rice victory with 21 out of Boston City Hospital Fri-poinls. The winners held a 33-311 day, at 207 pounds feeling a "lil-halftime advantage and gradual-1 He weak’’ after his hernia oper-ly added to the lead through- ation. out the closing half.
Jerry Warkentien tossed 24 points and Warren H e a d j fore his scheduled bout with Lis-added 15 to lead Marine City j ton on Nov. 16.
ALBION (AP) - Albion College, Michigan’s only undefeated football team this past season, announced Friday it was forfeiting a 1963 game with Olivet and its right to a share to Chicago where his wife, Son-	MIAA football title.
.. .	,	,,, u u	Elkin Isaac, Albion athletic
ji, IS from, to have a honey
moon’ and to gel ready for h.s I ou w ,1. on.	j	eligibility of full-
Doctors have .said he may be i back Paul Danforth. ready for fighting in another six I	★	*
months, but Clay wouldn't put it that exactly
by Anchor Bay.
Dan Burns collected 21 points
5EAHOLM (82)	GROVES (47)
FO FT TP	FO FT
wilbor	7	6-»	20	RoffeTly	6	22
roland	4	2-3	10	Fr«<or	3	17
-	3	2-2	8	Forr«sl»r	I	2-2
8 1-1 17 ForrfSier I 00
1 It ............ ■
Clay said he was going home trainers for this one.
"Discovery of this unfortunate mi.stake was made recently md it is most evident the athlete was in no degree of fault in the situation.’’ Isaac said, soon as the doctors say - the Danforth, a transfer student, doctors will be my physical yyaj, sparingly in 1963 but
He said he thinks it will be six The operation came on a Fri- months before he can do heavy day night, just three days be- ; training, but that "it will be a.s
I action in the Olivet game member of the Albion kicking team. The Britons won, 10-9, and went on to tie for the conference championship.
.A *	*
The forfeit changes Albion’s record to 3-2 in league play. Hope and Kalamazoo each posted 4-1 marks.
Slat# Rec Gathering
A riieeliiig for managers of loams in Pontiac’s Class D ha.s-kelball league will be held Mon-li I day at 7 .10 p.m. in the Wealth Department conference riaini at I City Hall.
ROSE RinVL TOUR
" Itpitirii* Janunry Hit)
S45
I I’ONIIAC HtAVi;i, S|:kM4;|<;
7iU >»»»• Hill.Ml J i: H ool.T ID I Elio
FI,YING KAM-Mike Murphy (31) of St. Frederick does a near swan dive in trying for a basket against Emmanuel Christian last night. Emmanuel’s Mike HlcknmU (4) keepa an eye on th« hall. No. 12 In background Is Darrel Hutto. St. Frederick’s Rams won, 45-28.
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Tennis Offer Gets Sweeter
SYDNEY, Ati.siralia (APi -Tennis profe.ssional Ken Rose-wre increa.sed his offer to Roy Emerson to $85,000 F'riday in an attempt to lure the Wimbledon champion into the professional ranks.
Emerson previously had asked for $100,000 and turned down an offer of $75,000.
Veterar^ Bobo Olson KO'd in First Round
NEW YORK (AP) - "I guess I just got caught cold,” mum bled balding veteran Bobo 01 son. "Maybe I underestimated the kid,”
It seemed like a safe guess.
Old Bobo, H 36-year-old veteran and a former middleweight champion, had Just been kntH'ked out In the first round by exuberant Joac Torres -- a knockout that could have ended the 2\k year comeback of Olaon and may hate vaulted Torres Into a sliot at Willie FastrRno'ti llghl-heavywelght title.
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NAIA Names All State Team
Best Mentor's Squad Closed With 4 Wins
MOUNT PLEASANT (AF)-Northern Michigan University football coach F. L. (Frosty) Ferzacca has been named NAIA District 23 Coach of the Year for the second straight year.
Announcement of Ferzacca’s award and selection of a 22-man All State team, made up of NAIA member schools, was announced Friday.
★ w ★
F’erzacca’s freshman and .sophomore - dominated team reeled off four .straight victories at the close of the season to finish with a 5-3 record.
Hillsdale College dominated the All State team with eight selections.
Dales named to the offensive team were ends Larry Fowler and Bill Murphy, tackle Boh Mallendick and halfback Bruce McLenna. Tackle Larry Scroby, guard Dehnis Korowin, linebacker Doug Saltier and back Jerry Simmons were named to the defensive team.
Others on the offensive team were tackle Jim Hadley, guard Barry Rubin and center Richard Willing of Eastern Michigan; guard Pat Stump and Quarterback Terry Nyquist of Northern Michigan; fuilback Bruce Wyman of Central Michigan, and back Emery Welch of Ferri.s State.
End Bernie .Schmitt and tackle Allen Ische of Northern Michigan; guard Ken Bickel, linebacker Frank Goldberg and defensive back Jamie Gent of Central Michigan; back William MacGillivray of Eastern Michigan and end Mike Warren of Ferris, round out the defensive team.
Racer Marsh man Burned Critically in Track Crash
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Race driver Bobby Marshman, 28, of Pottstown, Pa., wa.s in extremely critical condition today with burns over 85 to 90 per cent of his body.
The nine-year racing veteran, who placed 13th in Sunday’s 200-mile Bobby Ball Memorial Race at Phoenix Raceway, crashed into the track wall Friday during a practice run.
Witnesses estimated Marsh-man hit the we.st retaining wal! at about 148 miles per hour. Mar.shman was sprayed with flaming gasoline as the car exploded.
Two asbestos-suited firefighters pulled Mar.shman from the wreckage and sprayed him with foam, The I,otus F’ord was de-.stroyed,
4 Share Lead in Mexico Golf
MEXICO CITY (41 - Four players Argentina's Roberto de Vieen/,0 and the United Stale.s’ Art Wall, At Bo.sselink Jind Jim Eenee - lied for the lead ill (lie lialfway jMiint of llie Timniiimeiil Friday with 139s after 38 holes,
DeVieenzo, wlio had shared tile lead with Canada’s George Knudaqn on opening day, had trouble with hi.s putter Friday and could liiin In no better than a par 72 while tlie Americans were shooting slerling aiih par golf.
Wall shot a 68, Be.saelink 89 and Kei rt'e 70,
Kimtl,s()n wt'iil to o foitf-over-par 78 imd drop|H»d back Into the pack,
NBA Standings

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CitiioBB Band |
TflE rONTlAG PRKSS. _SirimpAY,2WV™B 1964
FRIDAY'S FIGHTS
new YORK — JOI* Torr#i, IJO'A, Puerto Rico, knockM out Bobo Olion, “17SJ4, S«n Francisco, 1. '	-
MELBOURNE, Australia	Pat Gon-
/alfs, 13*Mi, Philippines, and Dtmenlco Chilorio, 1M, Italy, drew, 12.

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Still Possible to Make Deadline
Qualifying continues in the 1964 four-event Bowlerama and pending approval of the ABC additional qualifying time may be available for area bowlers who failed to make the deadline for the handicap singles j event. .
Many bowlers have complained that because of hunting and the late st^rt of the tournament, along with the holiday conflict, they were unable to get their entries in for the singles handicap which is the first event of the tournament.
The singles handicap actually carries the bfggest purse for the individual bowler because of the $500 first prize guaranteed plus a percentage of entries.
Approval for extension of the singles handicap is expected by Monday and times, squads and sites will be listed accordingly. *
Meanwhile, the doubles part of the tournament starts Sunday at 300 Bowl and Howe’s I.,anes, and reentries and late entries will bg accepted to make up squads as denoted by thf listed times.
FAIR OPPORTUNITY
Bowlers with averages ranging from 112 to 207 have entered the various events giving fair opportunity for everyone with the 70 per cent basis for han-i dicap.
; In event of extension of por-I tions of the tournament, this ' will ndt affect all those who will have qualified upon completion of this week’s singles handicap.
Percentage of any extension squads will begiven qualifying berths based on that given squad’s entries.
itkh and
TWENTY- Fimj
FORMIDABLE. OBSTACLE-Los Angeles’ Jerry West (44) has ball knocked away by Pistons’ seven-foot Reggie Harding during last night’s NBA game on the West Coast. Gene Wiley of the Lakers watches at right. LA beat the Detroiters, 117-
For Big Keg Prize
St. John Retains Lead
Brazil Fighter Retains Crown
Jofre Makes Seventh Defense of Title •
BOGOTA. Colombia (API -For Eder Jofre, the seventh defense of his world bantamweight boxing championship was both an artistic and a financial suc-cess.	j
Jofre. the undefeated Brazilian, knocked, out Bernardo Caraballo of Colombia at 2:50 in the seventh round of their scheduled 15-rounder Friday night.
“I was well prepared and vvaited for him to make a mi.s-take,” ^aid a grinning Jofre after the bout.
The 28-year-old boxer had a good reason to be grinning. He was guaranteed a tax free $50,-OOO for the fight but is expected to receive as much as $65,000, a solid payday for the bantamweight who may be the best fighter in the world pound-for-pound.
Caraballo, undefeated with one tie in 43 previous fights, was expected to earn $20,000.
Jofre, who gained the title in 1961, had an easy time in his , firs't defense since May 18, 1963. He was on the attack throughout while the 21-year-old Caraballo bobbed and weaved and danced away.
Linebacicer Dick Bufkui Denies AFL Approach
CHICAGO (AP) - Dick But-kus, highly-touted University’ of Illinois linebacker, denied Friday he was approached by the New York Jets in an allejged sneak draft by the American Football League, r Butkus said: “As far as I’m lx;ohcerned it’s all a pack of lies.”
, ■ :	-W *	*	,,
Butkus said he would be happy when both drafts are completed. “I’ll feel a lot better
when I know what I’ll have to do,” the 250-pound All America said.
“I have no preference as far as the leagues go, or as far fO cities,,^are concerned. I’d just like topfti^wijh a team that has •a chance to be a winner. Beiqg with a winner is very important to me, almost as important as money.”
Butkus’ pro negotiating Tfill be handled by a Chicago attbr-
CHICAGO (AP) - Jim St. John, knocking down pins with jnonotonous regularity in the first 40 games of a gruelling 64-game schedule in the World’s Invitational Bowling Tournament, remained a heavy favorite today to retain his championship.
After Friday’s firing in the $52,000 tournament, the 34-year-old titelholder from Santa Clara, Calif., maintained his lead of more than 15 Petersen Points as the 16 finalists resumed shooting.
* * *
Dave Soutar,.,Jhe 24-year-old Detroit shooter who rolled 300 and 299 games on 'rhursday, was building a solid hold on second place with 205.01 points as compared to St. John’s 220.14.
champion, Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich., who had! 149.19 points.	;
The women's
mained close as tiny Judy Cook _____
of Kansas City, .Mo., struggled ;h the day without knock-many pins, but still managed to stay ahead of her opponents in her bid for the $4,-000 first prize.
Moving into third palce was ■yrr D Sherman ' defending and four time :Gm, I
'Best Coach' in Canada
TORONTO m - Ralph Sazio of Hamilton Tiger-Caks was named Coach of The Year by i his Canadian Football League! colleagues Friday night on the eve of his defense of the Grey i Cup title ' he won” as a rookie ! coach last season.	I
Sazio, a 42-year-old native of; South Orange, N.J., who joined' the Tiger-Cats as a tackle in 1956 and stayed with the club as a player and a.ssistant coach, succeeded Jim Trimble in 1963. He has piloted Hamilton to two Kastern Conference titles and two Grey Cup finals.
The Cats meet the British Columbia Lions for the cup Sat-
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Soccer Title Game Near
UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) ■ Trenton Stale College moved into the final round of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Soccer Tournament Friday by defeating Rockhurst College of Kapsas City, Mo., 7-5.
Trenton Stale meets Lincoln Pa. University Satuiday for tfie championship.
2 State Teams Move to Finals
SAULT ,STE. MARIK (AIM-Host Soo Tech and Nor(hwo(Kl Insjitulc advanced to the finals Friday nigtit with first niund | victories in the Kiwanis Invitational Ba.skelhall tournament.
S(K) Tech ousted Norlhwcsicrn Junior College 95-66 behind (iordon Hetrick’s 17 i>oinls. Tom Scimider had 20 for the losers.
* * *
.Jerry Pettway notched 33 points In Northwood’s 105-63 victory over Laiircntian College of Ontario. Tom Sutherland had 15 for Laurentian.
The two lo.sers will meet in a con.solation game before tonight’s finals.
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TWEX TV-SIX
THg POKTIAq PRESS. SATURljAY, NOVEMBEE 28^ 1964

" ion "	' ‘



fi Channel 9-CiaW-TV
P»oBWn>i«.<iwiil«li«<< by	«# «itii«rt to dwwgwtwliiiWjw^^	'	'	" '
Chonnel 7-WKY2-TV	, Oiannal i-WJBK-TV Chawwel Sd-Wm i
SATURDAY EVENING 6tM (2) Movie; “Back to Bataan” (In Progress)
(4) (Color) George Pier-. ^rot (In Progress)
(7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress)
(9) Poopdeck and Popeye C;25 (2) Football Final
(4) Here’s Carol Duvall t:|0 (2) Littlest Hobo I Maa makes plan to kill business partner on hunting trip ^
(4) News (7) Gallant Men Hospital aide named Maria is having good effect on officer’s strange combat malady
»;4S (4) S. L. A. Marshall ft:55 (4) Sports T;00 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days
Young friend of Davy Crockett turns from cow-aijl to hero in bid to avenge Davy’s dei (4) (Color) Detroit Lions Action: Recap of Detroit-Minnesota game (9) Movier “Riders to the Stars” (1954HV'illiam Lun-digan, Herbert Marshall 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason
Sketches include championship bowler trying for big prize, novelist facing censor’s pencil, big business at lemonade stand (4) (Color) Flipper (iih photo of girl water-ski champ brings unusual reaction
(7) Outer Limits “The Inheritors” (Part 2) (i:M (4) (Color) 1^. Magoo “Robin Hood” (Part 3) g:S0 (2) Gilligan’s Island Gilligan stumbles onto gold mine; Ginger and Mary Ann find life raft (4) Kentucky Jones Recuperating Ike hears conversation that makes him wonder if he’s done for,
(7> Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. New York (In Progress) t:M (2) Mr. Broadway (See TV Features)
(4) Movie: (Color) “Designing Woman” (1957) Gregory Peck, Lauren Bacall, Dolores Gray, Chuck Connors
’11:80 (7) Hollywood Palace (See TV Features)
10:00 (2) Gunsmoke
Pike frames Merchant in horse thievery to get clear sailing with Merchant’s wife.
10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) Car 54 (Repeat)
10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:2| (9) Movie: “The Rebel G1 a d i a 10 r” (1961) Don Valdis, Jose Greci 11:25 (2) Movies; 1. “Forbidden Planet” (1956) Leslie Nielsen, Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis, Warren Stevens. 2. “The Saint in New York” (1938) Louis Hayward, Key Sutton 11 (4) News, Weather. Sports I (7) Movies: 1. "The Eddy I Duchin Story” (1956) Ty-|| rone Power, Kim Novak, James Wh it more. 2. “Rogue’s Regiment” (1948) Dick Powell, Vincent Price, Marta Toren, Stephen McNally (4) Saturday Nigl Bob Kwolek meets amateur kegler..
1:20 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weather 3:00 (7V All-Night Show (W ' peats)
Television Featuces
Sfory of Cecil B. DeMille
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SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Changing Earth 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel / ) 7:10 (2) News	'
7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) CouiUry Living (7) (Color) Water \(?onder-land
8:00 (2) Electricity at World (4) Industry on Parade (7) Starlit Stairway 8:15 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath
(9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shutins (7) Understanding Our World
(9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With This Ring
(4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Showplace Homes (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
(9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life
(7) (Color) World Adventure
Views of Asia today.
(9) Cathedral of Tomorrow
10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Porky Pig 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg ^) House Detective (if) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Movie: “Bowery to Bagdad” (1955) Bowery Boys
(T) Discovery ’64 Film clips of famous comedians used to demonstrate theory of humor.
(9) Movie: “Little Miss Broadway” (1938) Shirley Temple, George Murphy, Jimmy Durante.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) Childhood
Analysis of how toddlers gain new skilis.
(7) Championship 12:30 (2) Changing Times (4) Mr. Wizard 12:45 (2) Voice of the P'ans 1:00 (2) Pro Press Box (4) Deputy
(7) Directions ’65 (Sec TV Features)
(9) M(»vie; “Diplomatic' Courier” (1952) Tyrbnfe Power, Patricia Neni, Hildegurde Neff, Karl Malden.
1:15 (2) NFL Today 1:19 (2) Pro Football Double-header (Sea TV Features)
By United Press International
MR. BROADWAY, 9:00 p.m. (2) Teen-riger -is being held on murder charge, and boy’s foster father wants Mike 4o keep story out of papers; with Art, Carney.
HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m; (7) Host Tony Martin introduces actress-dancer Cyd Charisse (Mrs. Mar.tin), roly-poly comedian Jack E. Leonard, veteran song-and-dance man Ted Lewis.
SUNDAY
DIRECTIONS ’65, 1:00 p.m. (7) Major portions of recently authorized English version of Roman Catholic Mass are celebrated; nature arid significance of liturgical changes are discussed.
PRO FOOTBALL DOUBLEHEADER, 1:M p.m. (2) Philadelphia vs: Cleveland, followed by Green Bay at Dallas.
(9) Butternut Square 11:59 (9) News
(56) Spanish for Teachers
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best Repeat)
(9) I
PROFILES IN COURAGE, 3:00 p.m, (4)
' Thirty-year veteran of the U,S. Senate Thomas HaH Benton refuses to compromise about introduction of slavery in West of 1850s.
WAGON TTIAIN, 7:30 p.m. (7) Coop’s boy- | hood blood brother (Guy Stockwell), now blinded, joins wagon train with one pur- f pose—to kill Coop; former Limeliter Glenn | Yarborough appears as guitar player.
ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) Guests in- I dude Ella Fitzgerald, Gordon and Sheila f MacRae.	_	-
_____ ^
WORLD’S GREATEST SHOWMAN, 8:30 | p m. (4) The life of Cecil B. DqMUle is | chronicled in excerpts from his epic films. I
(56) American Symphony 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian Little boy flies Uncle Mar-' tin’s space' ship.
(4) (Color) Walt Disney Conclusion of tale of boy who joins circuS.
(7) Wagon Train (See TV Features)
8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (See TV
Feateres)	112:20 (56) Friendly Giant
8:30 (4) tColor Special)	12:25 (2) News
World’s Greatest Show-' 12=30 (2) Seqrch for Tomorrow man (See TV Features) j	(Color) Truth or Con-
(7) Broadside-	sequences
Adrian sabotages the	I
Sb WlSa to make « " IMaratandins Nan.-sure he makes deadline for
4(7(Color) Movie: “Solo-! 1=^ (2) ^Benny (Repeat)' mon and Sheba” (1959)

(4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle
(7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (4) International Zone St*y of Africa’s struggle to merge old and new concepts.
(7) Dialog
2:30 (4) Telescope Digest (7) Club 1270
3:00 (4) Profiles in Courage (See TV Features)
(7) Fire of Fashion 3:30 (7) AFL Football
Boston Patriots vs. Houston Oilers.
(9) Movie: “Attack”
(1956) Jack Balance, Eddie Albert.
4:00 (4) Sunday
Report on restoration of „ Ford Theater in capital; tour of Metropolitan Museum; report on U.N. finances; report on Vatican council.
5:00 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom View of American wildlife in Rocky Mountains.
5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Rocky and Friends
SUNDAY EVENING
6:00 (4) Meet the Press
(9) Popeye (56) Musicale
6:15 (7) All-Pro Scoreboard 6:30 (4) News
(7) Checkmate , Young man finds mystery surrounding his father’s death.
(56) Topic 6:45 (4) Weather 6:50 (4) Sports 7:0(1 (2) Lassie
(4) International Village (9) Movie: “Pride and the , Passion” (1957) Cary Grant, Frank Sinatra, Sophia Loren.
—^Weekend Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WxYZd 270) ckLVy(800) WVyj(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94It)
CKLW, News, Health WXYZ, Sebastian, Music, News
WiBK, Robert E. Lea WHFI, News WPON, Nbws. Sports WCAR, Newt, Joe Bacaretip «i1»-CKLw, Secy, of Stiite *:J*~CKLW, Perliemenf WWJ, Toscanini WHFi, Music loir Moderns WJR, Points and Trends SI4S-CKLW, Mich. Celhollc WXYZ, Sports WJR, Dental Appointment 7iM-CKLW. Ron Knowles WWJ, Music WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK, Jack the Bellboy WPON, News, Bob Greene WXYZ. Lee Alan WJR, Newt, Aceppelt li»--WJR, Features 7iS»-WJR, At ttw U.N. liS»-WJR, Newt, Music |i)»~WJR, Karl Haas
t, nnaos Music
fiJI-WPON, world Todsy l*tW-WWJ, News, Music ISiM-WJR, Ask Protestor WWJ, Inlerlochen ItiM WJR, News WWJ, Newt, Music llilS—WWJ, Melodlet WJR, Sports lliM-WJR, Music CKLW, Music 'til Dawn SUNDAY MORNING <iM-WJR, Parm Review CKLv^ Album rime WXYZf, Books WWJ, AMsIc 'til Dawn 4ilf~.WJR, Oroan Encores WJBK, Heartbeat Theater WXYZ, American Farmer CKLW, March of Faith «|4S~WJR, The Chrlstophi CKLW, Album Time 7iN~WJR. News, Music
oir Lott nday Serer
Farm
WXYZ, Religious I CKLW, Boutihey I W^BI^ Ave Marla
WHFI, News, ------- —.
I;J0-WXYZ, Morning Chorale WCAR, Back to God's House WJR, Renfro Valley CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class WHFI, Rellginus News fiH—WJR, News, Changing Times
CKLW, Bethesda Temple WCAR, Music lor Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Music WJBK, Voice of Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best >:30-WJR, Science, Music
CKLW, I
>. Christian
LW. ____ -......
..JBK, World Toihori... WPON, Religion In News CKLW, Christian Sciantlit tlia»-WJR, Newt, Music WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Clast WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON, The Christophers WXYZ, Don Zee, M^uilc, News
IlilS WPON, Emmanuel Bap
IliH-WJR, Moscow Scene, Music
WWJ, News, Scouts CKLW, Oral Roberts wjiK, Voice of Proohecy lltOt-WJR, Newt, Music WWJ, SI. Pnul's Cathedral CKLW, Pontiac Baptist
lltlS-WPON, Central Mel I diti
IliW-WJR. sell Lake Cll| Tabernacle Choir CKLW, Nows, Anallcan WJBX. From the People SUNDAY APTBRNOON llit»-.-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Newspaper of flw
rwj. Newspaper
WP^N,' tineHcan Heritage WJBK, News, D., Mlllan CKLW, Windsor t.abor WHFI, Nows, Sumiev Best WXYZ, Music, News U;J0~WJR, Followup WWJ, Now*
CKLW, Lulhersn Hour WPON, Weak In Review IliSB-WPON, Oakland Clly
WPON, Sunday S
IiM-WWJ, Newt; Monitor Ji«»-WJR, I Remember
CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, News Assign. Oetroit
WCAR, News, Music WPON, Sundoy Serenade «:Jt-WJR, News, Scope WJBK, Background WXYZ, Story ol Week CKLW, Wings ol Healing
7tM-WJR.

WWJ, Red Wing H WXYZ, MUilc, Spoi.. CKLW, Church ol God people
WCAR, Bbyd Carender 7ltt~WJBK, Human Bi lor CKLW,
WPON, Church ol Weak WJBK, Vouno America liN-CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Name to Remember tiNI-WPON, Antioch Bepllst CKL^,^ Crosse Pointe Bap-
*|J»-WWJ, Meet the Press WJBK, Science, Adolescenls WXYZ, Converselloo CKLW, Bible Study WPON, Bob Greene show IliM—WJR, Newt, Treasury
WWJ, Elernel I. IghI CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ, Sen. Long Interview IliW-WJR, Newt, Spans WWJ, News. Written Word WXYZ, Higher Educallon CKLW, Church ol Chrltl
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MONDAY MORNING SsSO-WJR, Agriculture WXYZ, Fred' Woll, Music,
WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, Newt, Sanders WPON, News, Arliona West-
WWJ, News WJR, News, A liOS-WJR, Nev iiM-WJR, Mui
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WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY APTBRNOON t:M -WWJ, Newt, Marihall CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, Newt, Deliell WHFI, News, Burdick WJR, Newt, Farm WPON, News, Ron Knight lija- CKLW, News, Van WJBK, News, Reid
liM-WJR, Women's World
1, News, Emphasis, Music
I, Jim wood Show
CKLW, Nawi, Dava Shaftr liH-WJR, Nawi, Fashion CKLW, Dava Shalar WCAR, Joe Bacarella
iwi. AAui Mukial Si
(41 News <1) Movie; “It Should Haopen to You” (1953) Judy Holliday, Peter Lpwford
191 Movie: “Too Young to Frpo’y” Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton
1:16 (^1 Eliot’s Almanac 1561 French Le.s.son 1:1.5 141 Tonics for Today 1:25 1561 World Historv l:TO 121 As the World Turns 141 IColor) I.«t’s Make a Dea'
1-55 141 News
15«' Ad'/enturca in Science
2:00 121 Password “
1	141 fjjrelta Young
I 2:2# 171 News 2:25 1561 Occupational Plan-I ning 2:.30 121 Plo' hoiise 2 ;	.	141 Ddetors
'	171 Day in Court
j 2:.50 1561 Soanish Les.son I 2:5.5 (71 News I 3:00 121 To TpII fhp Truth ,	141 Another World
i .171 General Hospital {3:15 191 News ! 3:25 121 News ! 3:30 121 Edge of Night I 141 (Color) You Don’t Sav
(7) Young Married.s I 19) Take 30 ! 4:00 (2) Secret Storm ' (4iMatchGame
(7) Trailmaster (Repeat) 19) Razzle Drizzle 4:25 (41 News	*
4:30 (21 Movie: “The Abductors” (1957) Victor Mc-Laglen. Fay Spain
Yul Bryner, Gina Lollobri-gida, George Sanders,
David Farrar.
(9) Mary Morgan 9:30 (2) Joey Bishop
Elbe feels Joey didn’t court her long^jnough.
(9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues Tony tries to fleece wealthy exile.
(9) Seven Days 10:30 (2) What’s My Line?
11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather,
Sports
(7) Movie: “Lemon Drop Kid” (1951) Bob Hope,
Marilyn Maxwell, Lloyd Nolan.
11:20 (91 Movie: “30” (1959)
Jack Webb, William Conrad.
11:30 (4) Surside 6 12:30 (4) Lawman 1:15 (2) With This Ring
MONDAY MORNING
6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) (loiinny Ginger 8.00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater
8:30 (7) Movie Part 1: “Rebecca” (19401 Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (91 Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Movie: “Out of t h e Past” (1947) Robert Milchum, Kirk Douglas (4) Living
(91 Romper Room	_____.............^
9:10 156) Understanding Num-|tion 7i s i t TurieV for bers .	week beginning Jan. 4, the Tur-
9:30 ( 561 Occupational Flan- government has announced.
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9.'55 (.56) Spanish I^esson	|
10:00 141 Make Room f o r | New York City’s Radio City Daddy (Repeal)	i	MusIC' Hall with 6.000 seats is
17) Girl Talk	I the largest movie theater In the
(91 Canada Schools	|	world.
10:10 561 Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) 1 Uve Lucy (Repeat)
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat)
(9) Popeye
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot. Film highlights of trip to Tuscany, Italy (7) Movie:	“Tarawa
Beachhead” (1958) Ker-win Mathews, Ray Dan-ton, Julie Adams 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New?
5.-45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather
(4) Carol Duvall ,
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TOE PcmTIAC EBESS^. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1964
TWENTY-SEVy^N ‘
Bond Prices Show Decline
Ti'ansactions oh This Week's Markets
investors Still Wary at End of the Week
/T
‘ioo
WEEKLY/NY STOCKS EW YORK (AP)—Followinr '
s record of the stocks 1-------
week on the New York Stock Excha givino the Individual sale* tor the w ihe week's high, low and last prices the net change troth ----------------
NEW YORK (AP) - Bond, .42 prices declined in all markets last week after the British and United S t at e s governments
rates.
U.S. Treasury Bond prices went into a steep slide on Monday after the British raisi their interest rate from 5 m cent to 7 per cent. The ^S. Federal Reserve late day raised the Americ; from 3'4 per cent to
rate
cent.
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
	Apr.	r	iuM	July	^0	$«pl|0(2.		
11								
						T		
								
i_						1		

AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES
5^ i By the end of the week some M of the losses been pared, .03' but investors ^re still wary of a number of/oevelopments, both ,2 intematiop^ and national, that •52 i could ^e a broad effect .06 bond/i5rices.
Jaa|f«b.YMor.	ITT		IT*	July|Auop«pt	Oct INovIObc.
0333				JJ-1 1	II 1 1
^ 1 n:.ij					
	1 J-				1 1
major interti^ational de-^lopment after the British
Bank rate boost came as selling pressure built up on the British j 'T.ii '7UI ’7:23 gound sterling. But 11 nations, | ilso/llso lou? including the United States,! 1013 10 13 ]o 33	^ $3-billion pool to de-'
'	''02 fend the pound. By the end of |
w I the week the pressure had evap-M I7U9 17U9 17J2; oratcd and the exchange value i « 10 91 10 91 10 9V	sterling had recovered its'^
2? 7 20 7 21 7 23	position.
BOND PRICES	I
1 Monday	TuBidoy WednBiday Thuredoy		Fridoy
			
		(Holiday!	
			
11	:			
On the New York Stock, Ex-^	' change corporate bond prices
■ ■ i also declined. Of the 479 issues I traded during the week 318 dropped in price, 85 advanced
SHARP , DECLINE—The Associated Press average of 60 stocks registered the sharpest decline in three months this week, closing today at 327.9 from 332.6 a week ago. Led by nonferrous metals, the commodity index advanced sUghtly this week to 165 from 164.9 a week agOi
(most convertible issues follow- Worsf ifl Three Monfhs ing common stock movements) ____________________________________________________
and 76 were unchanged.
Because of the Thanksgiving holiday volume was a par value of $30.08 million compared to $48,918 million last week.
Municipal bond prices declined sharply during the week. Lo-sses at one point ranged as Isl'lhigh as two points. But, like “ the other bond categories, they pared the losses by week’s end.
Speculation Hikes Prices of Soybeans
CHICAGO (AP - Speculative demand boosted soybean tures prices near the $3 mark this week on the Board of Trade, with gains for the period ranging up to nearly six cents a bushel.
Demand for the grains was much less aggressive than for j soybeans, but prices were steady most of the time. All deliveries of wheat and oats and most rye contracts posted gains for the week, while most corn contracts ended fractionally lower.
Volume of trade for the week was smaller because of the Thank.sgiving holiday, but the amount of soybeans traded continued far greater than all of the grains combined.
The total traded on Wednesday, when volume was greatest, reached 154,036,000 bushels, with soybeans accounting for
127.697.000	bushels of the total. Tue.sday’s volume was smaller at 1,36.549,000 bushels, including
115.273.000	bushels of soybeans.
At the close of trading Friday, soybeans were 3% to 5% cents a bushel higher than a week ago. Wheat was Vh to Vi cent higher, corn '// cent lower to Vh higher, oats ‘/i to 1 cent higher, and rye ended IV2 cents higher to Vi cents lower.
.Mart Suffers Big loss
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market this week took its worst loss in thhe^ months amid rising interest rates and disturbing news reports from the Congo and Viet Nam.
In every one of the four trading sessions— one less than usual because of Thanksgiving Day — the market lost ground.
The holiday itself was an added reason for market weakness because many Wall Streeters used it as the start of a four-day weekend, thus removing some potential sources of demand from the market.
The tone for the week set on Monday with the news that the British Bank rate ' been increased to 7 per cent from 5 per cent. This was immediately followed by a raise to 4 per cent from 3H per cent in the discount rate charged by the ffederal Reserve to member banks.
HIGHER INTEREST
Then came a rash of increases in interest payments to depositors in commercial banks —offering Immediate competition to those who buy common stocks for their yield.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 4.7 to 327.9, Us steepest setback since the week ended Aug. 8 when it fell 5,0.
Of 1,532 issues traded during the week, 887 declined and 478 advanced.
Although auto sales were recovering following the recent strikes, stocks of the auto companies took little heart. General Motors, always regarded as a market leader, declined IVi to 96V4.
Volume for the week Was 18,820,(KM shares compared with
CHICAGO (AP) - Pricc.s for I slaughter steers took a sharp 1 downturn this week as a result ; of inerea.sed receipts and one JJ less slaughter day. vj At the close of trading PYiday, t steers were down 50 cents to ;-i$1.25, with instance,s of |l.50 ' " I lower, compared with a week
-	V, \ ago. Heifers finished the week ; j steady.
Receipts of cattle for the week totahxl 36,000 head com-' i* pared with 29,600 last week, rt Supplies the first three days ; were the largest In a month. Top price for the week was w $26..50.	\
: w| In the hog market, butchers : H, odyaneed 50 to 75 cents nnd ; ’[J ^ sows finished steady to 25 cents
-	iw higher. The advance on Irntcli-the first since late
JJ i .September, i SMALLER RECEII*T8
The upturn for butcher type w hogs was ascribed to smaller w receipts, down 15,000 from a week ago when the supply was J* 44,100 head.
Highest price for the week w was $16 50.
SlaiiglitCT lambs elided the
Big Check for Flint Man
E. F. Laiix, 32551 Haverford, Franklin, has been appointed executive director of Ford Motor Co.’s,
Mark e t ing .Staff, lie succeeds .Stanley |
N. Kuryla, formerly of 56851 F 0 r m a H loom field I
'rownshlp, who luis been np-poinliHl as.slsl* ant general' manager of Ford Motor Co,, South America, In Mexico.
In his new position, Laux is responsible for direction of the corporate marketing stuff including marketing research, sales training, market and dis-trllnillon planning, advertising, sales promotion ami marketing operations uctlvlttos.
FLINT (AP) - A once-fired 1 Chevrolet assembly line worker received a batk-pay check for re than $17,000 Friday from leral Motors Corp. he check went to 27-year-old ! Jerry 11. Thomas, formerly of Warren, Ark., who hud been fired by GM In 1960 and rcln-! stated last August after griev-e action liy his United Auto WorkiTs local union.
tTOCKI AND SONDt eollowlng givi (h« r*nm o( Dow Jon« doling ^v«r«g»« for wool #nd«f N I STOCK AVIRAORI sirO High low Isit Ni 29 Mf.29 MMi IIM2 NHIIi 117.40 2I7.4J 211.94 2U.24 Ulllli U.1I7 IM.I7 104.14 104.19 il iikt 03 29 0 3.29 310,79 ilO.rO bond AVRBAORI 40 BiO	90 00	90,00	99.7,1	99.73
1*1 wa*	(4,13	04,20	14.13	|4.3«	-
2nd RRi	93.00	93,0«	92.51	92.51	-
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET C
*’**47mm To47 "Too* . 197	.001	249	.104
IM2 104-
Vice president Bud Lawley of Chevrolet Ixieal 650 said niomas' total return may reach $25,000 when the figuring Is completed on vacation benefits, nnemploymeitt compensation, holiday pay and other Hems, 'Iliopms, wlm Is single, said he will pill the money In the bank. TARE-UOMI5 PAY 'Die check for $17,146.96 was ’I'homas’ take-home share of a retroactive wage adjustment of $20,888,77, Lawley said.
.’I'he union said Thomas was fired on charges of falsifying his Jol) nppileallon record. He had left work after a fainting spell. Tlie union said there was
a copfllol between his application record and his Air Force military record ns to whether he was subject to faints.
The union said General Motors agreed to accept the verdict of a medical examination whether Thomas was subject to faints. The examination showed he‘was not so subject, the union said.
Bulldozer Interrupts U.S.-Russla Hot Line
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (81 —The “hot line” between the White House and the Kremlin was interrupted briefly yester day I by a bulldfracr,
Danish Postmaster General Gunnat Pedersen said the machine grading a local road cut the vital teletjrpe cable. He said conmicllons were reestablished almost Immediately by means of M microwave fihnin kept In reserve.
28,142,600 shares in the full five-day trading week previous.
The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were:
Radio Corp., up IMt at 35^4 on 298,200 shares; Comsat, up 6Vs at 51; American Telephone, oft I'A at 66; Westinghouse Electric, up % at 45%: and Texas Gulf Sulphur, off 3'/4 at 53%.
The five most active issues this week on the American Stock Exchange were:
ACTIVE ISSUES
New Park Mining, up V» at 6% on 257,300 shares. General Development, up Vb at 4’/4; Stanrock Uranium, up l-16th at 1 5-16ths; Scurry Rainbow Oil, up 2% at 17%: and New Idria Mining, up % at 2%.
Two Escapees Apprehended
4 of 7 In Washington Breakout Recaptured
COLFAX, Wash. (AP) - Four of the .seven escape artists -who tunneled out of Washington State Penitentiary Sunday have been recaptured — two of them In Idaho, one In Oregon and one In Washington.
Arthur St. Peter, 39, of Seattle, serving a sentence as an habitual criminal at the Walla Walla institution, was apprehended late Friday while dozing In a stolen truck near this eiUo ern Washington town.	|
Colfax is about 70 miles nortiji cost of Walla Walla, but St. Po| er Is known to have driven tg the Portland, Ore., area, ahmlli 200 miles west of Walla Walla, with the other convicts alter their escape.^	y
Nell C. Wallen, 28, a convlciod murderer from Spokane, Wash,, was arrested earlier Friday at a Portland hotel after police received a telephoned tip. A man believed to bo escapee Donald MasoroS, 24, also a convicUgl killer, fled.
Harold Oscar lliomas, 40, and Uicimrd Eugene Ix)ux, 20, ivere arrested at a roadblock near Payette, Idaho, Tuesday nigl)t nnd are being held In CaMweU, Idaho, pending nsmoval hea^ Ings, Two men ran from the^l-capees' car and got awjiy.
Still missing are MaMf|l»|, John Mullenix, .13, aiid V|rt|a Jame.s llmrett, 35.	;
He (Wouldn't Tak« If
LONixiN (iiPi) - After a Juf-• collapsed white • testimony at OW 1
or collapsed white listening to Bailey^ Th I judge said, “I am told he ||
one of the few petq^le wlw C not stand any i * knives or blood."
lopla WM Mto
’ retermai (b
.Mi
, PONTIAC PRESS. mTUBDAY, NQ^MBER 28, m*
Deaths in PonfiaCr Neighboring Areas
!«RS, MAJOR ERNfeT ALDER S(grvice.for Mrs. Major Ernest (Mary) Alder, 80, of 532 0S--chard Lake, will be held at 3:30 p. m.. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Major Alder died yesterday after a lengthy illness.
MRS. JOHN J. CHITTICK Service for ^s. John J. (Clara) Chittick, 53, of 1 Uniwi was scheduled for 3 p. m. at the Perry Street Church of Christ with burial in East-Land Cemetery in East-Land, Tenn.
Mrs. Chittick died yesterda after a long illness. She worked as a sales clerk at Waite’s Department Store.
Mrs. Chittick was a member of the Perry Street Church of Christ.
Surviving, in addition to her husband, are four children, John
D.	of Bunker Hill, Ind., Charles R. of Dayton, Ohio, James of Pontiac and Mrs. Georgjpa Wallace, of LaFollette, Tenn.
Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Minnie Rollins of Bonaire, Tenn.; six brothers; and seven grandchildren.
JOSEPH COVIAK Service for Joseph Coviak, 72, of 27375 Edgemoor, Farmington Township, a formdr Pontiac resident, will be at 9 a.m. in St. Lawrence Church in Cheboygan with burial in Calvary Cemetery, also in Cheboygan.
Mr. Coviak died yesterday after a short illness. He was a retired press operator at Fisher Body.
Mr. Coviak was a member of St. Vincent De Paul church in Pontiac.
Surviving are six brothers and sisters.
MRS. ELMER S. GILMORE " Service for Mrs. Elmer S. (Blanche) Gilmore, 87, of 815
E.	Walton will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Sparks-Grif-fin Chapel with burial in Love-joy Cemeterly In Shiawassee County.
Mrs. Gilmore died yesterday afler^a short illness. She wasia member of the Central Methodist Church.
Survivin	re two children,
Mrs. Can	i’orritt of Pontiac
and Everett Gilmore of Harrisburg, Pa.
Also surviving are five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
THOMAS L. MANZIE Thomas L. Manzie, 20, of 31 Clark died yesterday. His body is at the ponelson - Johns Fu-nedal Home.
A member of Zion Wesleyan Holiness Church of Rochester, he was studying for missionary work.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Manzie, a brother, James, and a sister, Joyce, both at home, and his grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Ramsey of Sarnia.
CHARLES M. SCHREIBER HI Service for Charles M. Schrei-ber, 13, son of Mrs. Marjorie H. Schreiber and the late Charles Schreiber Jr. of 781 E. Columbia, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Charles died yesterday from an accidental gunshot wound. He was an eighth grader at Madison Junior High School.
Surviving, in addition to his mother, arc two grandfathers, Charles Schreiber and Bruce Bartlett, both of Pontiac.
Also surviving arc two sisters,
Martha C. and Vickie A., both at home.
DALE W. CURTIS
ELBA TOWNSHIP - Service for Dale W. Curtis, 62, of 1380 Pratt will be at 2:30 p.m^ to^ morrow at Muir Brothers Fii-nneral Home, with burial in Green’s Comers Cemetery.
Mr. Curtis died Thursday following a lengthy illness. He was a self-employed carpenter.
Surviving are his wife, Eva and one brother.
DANIEL V. KOZICKI
TROY — Service for Daniel V. Ktwicki, 28, of 1820 E. Wattles will be et 9 a.m. Monday at Guardian Angel Church, Clawson, with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. Kozicki died Friday in Mercy Hospital, Bay City, of a bullet wound suffered Nov. 15 while hunting. He was a truck driver.
The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at FVice Funeral Home,
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kozicki.
rIrS. CLARENCE UEKEFETT
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Clarence (Helen Hanson) Liekefett will be at 2 p.m. Monday at White Chapel Memorial
LEWIS McNEIR
Pick Frosh at Eastern as Teen of Week
Erom Eastern Junior High School comes Lewis R. McNeir, selected “Teen of the Week’’ by the Pontiac Citizens Committee on Youth and fellow school representatives.
Now a freshman, Lewis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McNeir of 177 E. Wilson.
Named president of his seventh - grade homeroom, he has been vice president of his eighth • grade homeroom, a member of the student council and a cashier in the school cafeteria.	|
In other activities Lewis was a finalist in the all-school spelling contest, plays football and basketball, and has been a member of the Boy Scouts.
★ * *
“I try to do the best I can In school. I try to do what is expected of me by my teachers,’’ says this "C’’ student.
“My mother and father have helped in keeping me out of ious trouble by not letting me go to some places which they think I shouldn’t (even though I may not like It)”
Cemeto-y, with burial td follow there.
Mrs. Liekefett, a former Pontiac resident, ,died Wednissday in Springfield, Vt. The Body is at the Bell Oiapel, William R. Hamilton C^.
Surviving are a daughter', hfrs. Howard Finch of Chester, Vt., and a sister, Mrs. L.W. Stoddard of Pontiac.
PERI LYNN LUPEAR COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for Peri Lynn LuPear, 2 weeks, of 8125 Marshalsea will be at 11 a.m. Monday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
She died yesterday.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence LuPear, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Behlke and Mr. .and Mrs. George LuPear, all of Commerce Township.
FRANK MAQER TROY — Service for F r a n k Macier, 75, of 1750 Hartshorn will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Price Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview Cemetery.
Mr. Macier died yesterday. He was a retired farmer.
A prayer service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.
OSCAR E. McCOMB FENTON - Service for Oscar E. MComb, 87, of 610 Poplar will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Alien-Craft Funeral Home in Fenton, with burial in Beebe Cemetery in Rose Township.
Mr. McComb died Thursday after a short illness. He was a retired carpenter.
Surviving are three sons, Walter of Lansing, Russell of Grandville and Fred of Palm Beach, Fla.
Also surviving is one sister, six grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
DAVID E. TUCKER AVON TOWNSHIP - Sefvice for David E. Tucker, 70, of 3052 Greenwood will be held at 2» p.m. Monday at the D. E. Purs-ley Funeral Home, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
He died Thursday.
WILLIE TYMS
DAVISON - Service for Willie Tyms, 57, of 11190 Lapeer will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the New Bethel Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, by the William F. Davis Funeral Home.
He died Wednesday.
Surviving are two brothers, Nathaniel 'Tyms of Pontiac and Willie James of Detroit, and sisters, Mrs. Juddie Me Cauley of Pontiac and Mrs. Johnnie Evans of Detroit.
Halt Training atStriekenEort
FORT ORD, Calif. (UPI) -A two-month suspension of basic training begins Ft. Ord next week as part of a battle to control a meningitis outbreric that has caused 15 deaths ,on the *Arrny post this year.
A total of 105 soldiers and dedependents have been stricken with tile d i s e a s e during the year, and several other c were reported among off-base civilians who had contact with Ft. Ord trainees.
The Army earlier had planned to suspend basic training here for the month of December, but a spokesman said yesterday that the suspension will continue through Jan. 31 beicadse “We want’to make certain” the disease is wiped out.
A medical program is being prepared to make sure there is not new outbreak after Jan. 31.
★ ★ ★
The last group of trainees is leaving the post this weekend after completing their eight-week course.
During December and January, trainees from Alaska, Arizona, New Mexico, Idaho, Hawaii, Washington, Oregon and California will probably be sent to Ft. Polk, La., or Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
Boy, 9, Hit by Car Listed Satisfactory
A 9-year-old Commerce Township boy is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph’s Hospital after a car-pedestrian accident yesterday afternoon.
William H. Krass of 4235 Blue Bird was injured, deputies said, when he ran into the side of a car traveling north on Union Lake Road in Commerce Township.
The driver of the car, Barbara A. Dingman, 2829 Red Arrow, Commerce Township, told officers she did not see the boy until it was too late.
DELBERT WILLIAMS
LUM — Services for Delbert Williams, 90, of 2163 Mitchell Lake will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Lum Cemetery.
He died yesterday. Mr. Williams had been a farmer, and was a member of F&AM Euclid Lodge No. 478.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Glenn LeBlond of Imlay City, Mrs. Ralph Newton and Mrs. Lester Lyman, both of Lapeer, and Mrs. Howard Johnston of Columbiaville, and a son, Kenneth of Brown City.
Also surviving are seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildreh.
r-Juni0r EiHtors Quix om-^
r YOUR LANGUAGE |
EN6LISH-A UKJaUASE WHICH SPREAD M3. BEYOND ITS SOURCE...
QUESTION: Where did the English language come from?
ANSWER: The main base of our language was the speech of the Germanic tribes who invaded the British Isles beginning about 450 A.D. They spoke different dialects or variations of a language, known as low German.
The Angles and Saxons were the most important of these invading tribes and their speech became known as “Anglo-Saxon.”	^
It was the Angles who called the new country “Engla-land,” later shortened to “England,” and they called their special tongue “Englise,” from which we have “English.”
The various invaders had met Romans in Europe and so bro'ight along many Latin words. When William the Conqueror took over England in 1966, French became the language of the upper class and the law courts, while the ordinary people spoke Anglo-Saxon.
French influence died out as the races merged to become the English nation; three different dialects developed: the Northern, Middle and Southern.
The great poet Chaucer wrote in the Middle Dialect (center) and helped to turn this into modern English. Spreading out over the world, English acquired many words .from other sources.
FOR YOU TO DO: Our words “moccasin” and “wig-wapi” come from the American Indians; “chocolate” and “tomato” from the Mexicans. Open a dictionary and look at a few words; you can usually find their origin just after the word, such as “OF” meaning “Old French.” '
Availahle of Red Cross
Offer Message-to-GI Service
Wives, parents and children of county men and womefi on active military service overseas or confined in a service hospital anywhere, can send a “voice from home” Christmas greeting without charge starting Monday through Dec. H.
This free service is offered by officials of the Oakland County chapter of the American Red (^roSs.
Carleton C. Patterson Jr., chairman of the 0 a k i a n d chapter, invites members of servicemen’s families to come to chapter headquarters at 118 Franklin Blvd.; of the branch office at 315 W. Sixth, Royai Oak, to make the recordings on equipment and discs supplied free by the Red Cross. Each Christmas message on a recorded disc will be air-mailed
Red Cross suggests they be called for appointments between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
PLAN MESSAGE
Discs can record a fifteen minute message from one or several members of the family. It is suggested that the message be planned in advance; which members will talk on what subjects, and in what sequence.
* .* *
Families are also requested to bring the correct and complete" address of the individual to whom the recording is to be sent. -
News in Brief
Police are investigaeting the recent theft of a tape Recorder, valued at $99, from Christian
without charge in a special pro- Literature Sales at 35 Oakland, tective envelope to be received
by the addressee on or before Christmas day.
★ AW
The home service division of
Rummage Sale: December 3, 9:30^12, by St. Monica’s Guild at St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
—adv.
Remember Your Loved Ones With a
AAARKER or MONUMENT
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MONUMENTS
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Although the giraffe has the longest neck of any modem mammal, it has only seven neck bones. This is the same number found in the cow and the mouse.
PUBLIC AUCTION
. -3LIC A
_.i November 30, l'.„
343 Auburn Ave., Ponliac. Mich., , Chevrolet, Serial No. B5S015IM0, w sold at Public Auction lor cash to
Sparks-Griffin
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STICKN. HUT NOT DRIIMKTICKS-Four clillflrmi of Mr. mikI Mr«. Wllllmii E. Price of MupIcwotHl, Minn., “fe«*lwl*' on fro«m popilcIPN on niMiikNglvIng wIiIIp everyone else won ealhqi turkey. Hie children all hod their IoiirIIn mil tlie day before Ihi holiday.
Shorf Circuit Cause of Fire in Area Home
Fire yesterday caused by a short circuit in an electric organ speaker attachment In a hou.se at 4015 Sawyer, Waterford Town.shlp, resulted in extensive damage to Uie front area of the house and destroyed the organ.
I Total damage to the $14,000 Iwo-slory house and contents lias not been determined.
The house Is owned by Arnold J. Nienstead.
! I''ln>meii said the blaze erupted In the living room at 12:54 p.m. when the house was unoccupied.
Kansas Mayor Dies of Heart Attack Today
KANSA.S CITY, Kan. 011 -Mayor Paul F, Milcliutn, 58, of Kansas City, Kan., died of a heart attack early today at Bethany Hospital.
Mitchum was admitted to the himpllal Monday for treatment tif a cliest cimgesllan He had a cold si'veral weeks. A hospital s|Hikesman said Mitchum had lM<en under treat ment for diabetes for many years.
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Asks Detroit
^THE	press. SjTOBDAYTyOTgMgER 28, 196r~
Mayor Sees Tax loss Due to Revenue Cut
DETROIT (AP) — Citing an anticipated yearly tax loss of, f2.8 million from the downward jdjustmoit of Detroit’s city income tax. Mayor Jerome P. :avana^ today ordered a belt-tightening by all municipal de-)artments.
Cavanagh, calling for reduced spending for the remainder of Detroit’s fiscal year, said ath ticipated reductions in the city’s ssessed property valuations ai-) required economizing.
★ ★
In addition, he said, an elimination of taxation of the municipal transportation system will reduce the city’s revenues.
Cavanagh Said preliminary projections indicate it will take $11.2 million more to operate the government in fiscal 1965-66 than will be available from all revenue sources. high activity
He said this would take place despite the fact that “economic activity continues at a high level.”
The mayor also directed all city departments to prepare alternative budgets with 6 to 10 per cent spending reductions for the next fiscal year. ’The city’s fiscal year runs to July 1.
★ * * Michigan’s new Constitution limits Detroit’s income tax to one-half of 1 per cent on nonresidents. The same limitation applies to any other city income taxes.
Detroit’s tax has been a flat per cent on both residents od nonresidents. The reduction for nonresidents takes effect Jan. 1.
DETROIT DEFICIT Cavanagh saidl Detroit’s deficit has been reduced to $8.3 million compared to its original $34.5 million. He said it should be cut in half by the end of this fiscal year and eliminated by the end of fiscal 1965-66.
'China Helped Start Fire at U. S. Library'
CAIRO (UPI) -The Chinese Communist Embassy in Cairo supplied incendiary materials which African students used to burn down the John F. Kennedy Library here, two reliable African sources claimed today.
There was no immediate official comment on the report.
The lilwary, considered the best in Cairo, was gutted Thanksgiving Day by African students demonstrating against the Western rescue mission in the CoUgo. The library was located within the U.S. Embassy compound.
About $250,000 worth of books were destroyed in the fire and officials have estimated total damage to the library and other U.S. buildings at $500,000.
★	A	★
The African	sources	said	the
students who participated in the demonstration told them they started the blaze with materials given them by the Peking embassy in Cairo.
★	★	*
Earlier today,	Vice	Premier
Mahmoud Fawzi of the United Arab Republic called in U.S. Amba.ssador Lucius D. Battle, presumably to discuss an American protest over the Incident.
Aquinas College Sees Hope hr Student Center
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Aqui-nas College hopes to break ground early next spring on Its proposed $800,000 student center following receipt of word Friday that the government has given tcmlatlve approval to a loan for the project.
* * *
Geno J. Kennedy, Aquinas director of development, said final approval of the $600,000 self-Ilquldatlng loan is expected before the end of the year from tlio Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. A gift from an area foundation Is exported to cover the balance^ of the cost.
Kennedy also announced that the college trustees have approved a study committee report on the need for an Aquinas flifld house and assembly building estimated at $0(10,000. He said construction on this project cannot proceed until 76 per cent of the funds are pledged.
AP Photofix
WANT TO MAKE IT K-’There Ore seven children in the James Macisaae family of Grenada Hills, Calif., a Los Angeles suburb, but they’re clamoring to make it eight. They
want to adopt a baby girl found abandoned in their family pickup truck early today several hours after its birth, but their mother, Patricia (right), isn’t so'sure.
Detroit Girl Found Slain
DETROI T(AP) - An 18-year-old girl was found slain on the near east side Friday. Police said she had Iwen raped and robbed. The body was found at the rear of a residence In the Woodward Avenue-East Grand Boulevard area.
^ ★ ★ ★ ...
Police identified her as Cleo-rk Jones. The^ mother, Mrs. Laura Jones, 36, said her daughter had attended a party the night before. Miss Jones had been beaten on the h^ad. Her wallet, ripped open, was found near the body.
Death Notices
I’rte
Ave.: aoe 80; dear mother of El-win and Brigadier Ernest Alder; also survived by tour grandchildren and tour great-grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Ahonday, November 30 at 3:30 pjt. at the Soarks-Grltttp Chapel. After service here on AMnday, Malor Mary Alder will be tekim to the Rhodes Funeral Home in St. Petersburg, Florida for service and burial there at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, December 2. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 P.m. and 7 to » p.m.)
CHITTICK, NOVEMBER 27, 19M,
E’l^M'Jife'^raohW..^^
World News Roundup
Isroel-Syria Riff Spurs Proposal
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Accusations by Syria and Israel that the other was to blame for the Nov. 13-14 border clashes prompted Britain’s new chief delegate Lord Caradan to urge marking the frontier.
Caradan, the former Sir Hugh Foot, also told the U.N. Security (Council Friday that the Israel-Syria mixed armistice commission should be restored as “practical steps to prevent any such violent and dangerous explosions in the future.”
* ★ ★
Rafik Asha, Syria’s chief U.N. delegate, said Syria considered Israel’s jet attack an act of war and said his country would hold Israel solely responsible for ..“all the consequences which might ensure from such an adventurous course.”
Israel’s chief envoy Michael S.. Comay said his country’s role in the incident was entirely defensive.
♦ ★ ★
Gen. Odd Bull of Norway, chief of the U.N. truce supervision organization for Palestine, said heavy firing erupted on both sides after a single shot was fired from Syria toward an Israeli armored personnel carrier on an Israeli-built road which Syria says intrudes into Syrian territory.
BRUSSELS (AP) - A deadlock over appropriations for the Dutch joint nuclear research center at Petten today prevented the European Atomic Energy Community — Euratom — from agreement on a 1965 budget.
The council instructed Eura-tom’s managing commi.ssion to carry on until the end of January and agreed to meet again on the issue, probably early in January.
A West German spokesman said, “Euratom is in a difficult position but there is no crisis.”
The Netherlands opposed a cut in funds for the Petten center, where work is performed In the field of advanced gas reactors.
★ ★ *
France and Belgium want to cut the Netherlands program and concentrate on fast reactors and thermonuclear fusion.
GANGTOK, Sikkim State (AP) — An announcement by King Jigmc Wangchuk of Bhutan, assuming all powers and dismissing acting prime miiiLs-ter Lhendup DorJI, was received here today.
The king’s proclamation .said he hud asked his half-brother, Dusho Wangchuk, to take charge of, Bhutan's army.
★	A	*
An official Bhutan announcement said some army, and civilian officers had fled Bhutan “under exaggerated fear of action to be taken against Uiem on the king’s return flrom Swltaer-land, for dereliction of duty during his absence.” It said that Quartermaster Gen. Agye Tsherlng Is under house arrest.
★	★	★
The announcement said seculr-Ity measures have been tightened along the frontiers. HollywOiKi actress Shirley Mnc-Laine (old Friday In Calcutta how she attempt^ to si an Indian citizen out of
I her and succeeded only
after obtaining clearance from the king’s staff.
PARIS (AP) - U.S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball arrived here today for talks on the Atlantic alliance.
Ball will meet with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville next week in the first high-level contact between French and American officials since the American presidential elections Nov. 3. High among the likely subjects for discussion are nuclear questions of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the European Common Market * * *
Bail will stop only about 24 hours in Paris to confer with American officials in NATO, U.S. sources said before flying to London Sunday. He j will return to the French capital Tuesday, He will attend the annual ministerial meeting of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development Wednesday and Thursday.
JAKARTA (AP) - Indonesia today declared seizure of all British-owned enterprises in this country.
There was no ' indication whether any compensation will be made.
All British-owned enterprises in this country were placed under government supervision early this year purportedly for “preventing economic sabotage” and “safeguarding production.” This followed Communist demands for the expropriation of British properties in the wake of the anti-Malaysia campaign.
Indonesia has claimed that Malaysia is a British project designed to perpetuate colonial-
LONDON (AP) - Eight bandits wearing plastic masks battled police at a (Jiristmas savings club payout Friday and stole more than $16,800.
Three plainclothesmen were on duty as officials of the Walworth Mutual Loan Club prepared for a record pre-Christmas pay out of $182,000.
★ ★ *
The bandits, wearing theatrical horror masks, drove up in a truck. They found the doors locked but smashed the dows.
Police and club officials tried to beat off the attackers with chairs. The bandits grabbed piles of envelopes filled with money. Then they dashed through the broken window.
One man was arrested.
Allies View British Hint of NATO Troop Pulioul
PARIS (UPI) - Allied officials today pondered a hint that Britain may pull all or part of her troops out of Germany, further weakening the alrcady-un-derstrength forces of the Atlantic alliance (NATO).
Undersecretary of State George W. Ball is flying In from Washington to discuss this and other problems with U.S. officials at the outset of a week of interallied talks.
Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan hinted at a British troop withdrawal Thursday night when he told Parliament the Labor government is carrying out a “strict review” of overseas defense commitnkents.
Britain’s chief remaining "overseas commitments” are its understrength German garrison and the bases in Cyprus and Hong Kong.
(Treat Britain has been |)k(dged for (he past s«wen years to maintain u minimum strength of 55,000 men on the European continent.
FALLEN SHOllT ' In actual fact, due to manpower difficulties, H has fallenn short of that figure much of the time.
At the moment, Britain is believed to have not more than 50,000 men In Germany. Some of Its German forces were rushed to Mnlayoia oev-ernl months ago.
Maintaining an army in Germany Is a severe flnanelal drain On Britain. 1’he foreign exchange cost of even the present below-strengUi force is estimated at $244 million annually.
Until 1955, the cost was paid by the Germans. In recent years, the West German government has refused to pay for British troops, but it has been buying arms from Britain. ^YEAR PACT
A two-year agreement signed July 27 committed West Germany to buy as much equipment in Britain as possible.
Callaghan’s statement appeared (0 mean the British government finds this help inadequate.
NATO officials said a British troop pullout would be a severe blow for U.S. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, the NATO Supreme Commander.
* *
Lemnitzer has been trying to persuade NATO nations to station 30 divisions in Central Europe — the minimum goal set years ago by his predecessor, Gen. Lauds Norstad.
This Is only one-half of the target of 60 divisions set earlier in the history of the t5-year-old alliance, but even this mexicst goal never has been reached.
Current NATO strength in Central Europe Is equivalent to about 25 divlalons —12 West German divisions, 7 United States divisions, 2 French divisions, 2W British divisions and Canadian, Belgian and Dutch units amounting to about IMi divisions.
Lemnititer has been seeking to compensate (or manpower weakness by increasing the atomic firepower of his forces,
Ho has enjoyed some success In this dlret'Uon, due to the addition of the latest types of American tactical nuclear weap-tms to the NATO arsenal
Rollins;
Georgina Wallace, John D„ Charles R. and James M. Chittick; dear sister of Clifton, James, Mack, Charlie, Arthur L.
survived by seven
grandchildren. Funeral service will be held this etternoon, November 28 et 3 p.m. at the Perry Street Church of Christ with Minister Oovb C. Glover officiating. Follming the service Mrs. Chittick will be taken to the Rhur-man Funeral Home. Sparta, Tenn. tor service and burial Monday, November 30. Arrangements by ♦he Voorhees-Siple Funeral home.
COVIAK, NOVEMBER 27, 19M, JOSEPH, 2737S Edgemoor, Farming-ton; age 72; dear brother of Mrs. Jennie Elmore, Mrs. Helen Palpw-skl. Mrs. Josephine Striebich, Cas-mare. Paler end George A. Ant-kowlck. FuneraJ^ serejee *“
Cheboygan, Michigan. Interment In Calvary Cemetery, Cheboygan. Arrangamants by the Donelson-
Johns Funeral Home._________
FORD, NOVEMBER 26. }964, ELMER DAY, 117 East Church Mreet,
Shover; --------------
grandchildren. Funerel— ba held Sunday, November 29 at 2:3 D.m. at the First Baptist Churo. of Lake - Orion with Pastor C. Frank Mills officiating. Interment in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Arrangements by the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion Where Mr. Ford will lie In state.
GILMORE, NOVEMBER ,27, 1964, BLANCHE S., 815 E. Walton Blyd.; age 87; deeV mother of Mrs. Car-roll Porritt and Everett Gilmore; also survived by five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service wnl be held Monday, November 30 at 10:30 a.m. at the Soarks-Grlttin Funeral Home, interment In Lovelov Ceknetery, Shiawassee C o u n t y, Michigan. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5
■ I fn^int'd^r
LuPEAR, NOVEMBER 27,	1964,
BABY GIRL PERI LYNN, 8125 Marshelsea, Union Lake; beloved Iplant daughter of Laurence and Marlivnn LuPeor; beloved Infant
a.m. at the C. .
al Home. Keegc________
MANZIE, NOVEMBER THOMAS L., 31 Clerk b>., .o. beloved son of Raymond G. and Elehor Manzie; dear brother of James F. and Joyce M. Manzie; beloved grandson of Mrs. Gertruila Ramsev. Funeral arrangement-
1 Funeral Home <
I Donelson-
e In state. (Suggeslad visiiing nours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7
to 9 p.m.)________________________
MYERi. NOVEMBER 26, 1964, ISAAC JR., 233 Oakland Avenue; age 67; beloved husband of Alma Myers; dear father of Mrs. Bonita M. Fox and Llovd Vernon Myers; dear brother of Mrs. Hannah Cross and Lance Myers; also survived by lour grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 30 at 1:30 p.m^. at the
Ch^oel Cemetery, Trov^ (SuggesM
SCHREIBER. N0VEMBER„27, 1964. CHARLES M. III. 781 E. Columbia; aoa 13; beloved son of Marlorle H. 'chrelber; beloved grandson of Schrelbdr Sr. and Bruce brother of MnrthA
Charles S
Sr. and , .rhf A. Schr
30 et
r*io"^?’
held Monday,
Interment
(Suggeslad
TUCKER. NOVEMBER 26,	1964,
DAVID EARL, 3092 Greenwood, Avon Township; age 70; beloved husband of Dicle Tucker; dear lether of Mrs. Sibyl (Wllile) Berry end Doyn tucker; deer brother of Vernie end Rubin Tucker. Funeral sarv ce will be held Monday, No-fun'ir^lW'vII’.'h Ricl:
men! ^'n Crescen?**HIMr"&me!ery. (VlslllTK|^ hours 9:30 a.m. 'Ill 9:30
TY^r NOVEMBE'H'lS, "|9^' WIL; LIE. 11190 Lapeer Road, Davison, Michigan; age 57; beloved son ol Mrs. Grant Tvms; dear brother gt Juddle sscCaulev, Johnnie Ivans. Willie James end Nethanlal Tyms. Funeral •ervica will ba
tlovembir 3o’al'’'th# William V.’ Davis Funeral Homif. _ WILOAMS, ROVafilBM 27, 1964, DELBERT. 2163 aMtchall Lake
rr-'t-iiirif	fJSioJS:
l^^^anrr, raA-t,.............

,c"i'«rvir.3
ov seven grnnacniinren and live oreal-iirandchlldran. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 30 at 1:30 p.m. al the Balrd-
ljriT:'"s.v.''‘'5*^Tanmr"n(iicf.T;: wnlT^lm' A ln"ual"'^at llie
Cord «f ThunltA	1
MANY THANKS TO ALL THE Irlends, nalghliors and raalltivas. Smial Ihankt lo Rev. Malcolm K. Burlon, and Chaplal
IN LOVINCt MEMORY OF RICKY and Vtcky and Mark Johnson who-paslid away, Nov. 1955.
That we do not think of you.
—Sadly missed by Daddy and family.
Ammneeif^^	3
GET OUT OF DEBt ON A PLAN You can afford.	.
MICHIGAN CREDIT	i
COUNSELORS	'
' 702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg.
FE S4M56
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY Oek-A-Dlet TaMels. Only 98 at Simms Brothers Drugs.
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.ni. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
5, 6, 16, 17, 33, 51, 56, 72, 84, 87, 88, 91, 102, 105, 109.
Fuiterul Directors
COATS
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Lost and Found	5
FOUND: AIRDALE FE 4-1816
LOST: COON HOUND, BRINDLE color, female. East of Davlsburg. S50 for return or information leading to ner return. Call Hadley, 797-4247 pr Holly, ME 7-2547._____
LOST: MOVER'S RED CART. VI-cinity of Saginaw Trail or Hatch-ery Road. 674-1242. Reward.
WOULb'PARTY THAT FOUND IN-lured part Boxer dog on Round Lake Rd., please call owner at 363-3363 or return to 9190 Julia, Un-lon Lake. Child's pet._
Help Wanted Mole ~	6
12 MEN
HIRING PART TIME
New factory branch Is taking applications lor Immediate evening work, must be 21-45 years of age and have a steady luM-tIma day lob. Hours 6:30-10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share ol profits, earn tSO-IIM weekly. Call MI-3011 _ between 4 and 7 p.m. only.
17 TO 22 FOR FULL TIME RES-teurant work, out of school. Apply at Biff's, 575 S. Hunter, Blr-
mlngham.____________ _
A-1 AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED. One for VW cars, one for American cars. Liberal earnings up to *10,000 yearly (or the guallfyinp men, apply In person to 772 Bald-Repair Center for all can.
ALL
SALESMEN
ATTENTION!
men, age 25 to 49 to SiE-L-L the labulout Ford. Mustang and Thunderbird.
SEE FRANK SCHUCK AT
JOHN
McAULIFFE
FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	Pontiac
XSMMeTi R8 OF SMAL r PA RTS, mechanically Inclined. Gemco Electric Co. 1060 N. Crooks Rd., Clew-son.
.... "AUTO MECNANiC
This Is your chance to makt plenty of money. Wa have a large backlog at work. Join our stall hafora wa move to our brand naw location.
SPARTAN DODGE Abta~^BC6(7mt^^
wages, year arounn wore, oeiiemi. apply In person, lo Mr, Tom Norton, used car sales dept. 630 Oakland Ave. JOfw McAullffa Ford.
AUtbMATiC SET -■"OP MEN, 8‘Et up 2SS Inch aRd 3'/t Inch. RA 6s.
body man NEEblft). Musi'he ek
tools, I'lenly ol work. Uuaraii teed wage to lha right man. Apply lo managar at SUPERIOR rAMDI.br, 59b Oakland Ava., Pontiac.
B O D V MAN. PAlNflR, ' Ahlp helpar tor body shop. Haskltih Chevrolal. MA S-M/l.
divarilllad aaparlanca In banking. Write Mr. Louli J, Lavignt. P.O. Bvk I, Parmlnglon, Michigan. BANtlN WANTB6 - MAITBR : flOd and up taka home. Kallh'a narbar Shop iguirral Rd. -Aijbuin Halghta affar a p.m., 192-
rOMMR AND PAiNfIR, 1XPIB1-anced only. Plenty of work, must
layout and aiiambiy, alaadv ^ good pay. OR 3'3MI «r OR
cARirtlTMIKim Capable ol parferming high puai* Ity custom arcnllaptural nOll work ifaady lob. Cali UN 4-lMO wtah-
CAr
-'TWEim^NINEH>|
CERTIPIEO POBUC ACCOUNTANT Interested in establlahing own prac; tice tp work with ostabnahad ac-' counting firm. Apply or wrna, Cap-.... .....—, servlea, 460 W. Huron
DENTAL_^TECHNICIAN,^LL PHA8-es, work In clinic. FE 5-d<65.
DESIGNER
Permanent position on design room steff et new modern reselrch center located In NorthWist subur< ban Detroit.' Challanging assignment on mechanical designs of new product In the aolonnatlve, marine, appliance and industrlel equipment field. Minimum of 5 years design experience and 2 years college or oquivelant. Salary open. Send personal resume Including
professional r-*---*-
Press Box 92.________________
DRIVER FOR ESTABLISHED route, over 21. Collins Cleaners. 650 Woodward Street, Rpchester. OL 2-2851.
DRIVER SALESMAN Must live, In Pontiac or close vicinity, married, ages 22-50 to deliver to our regular- customers. Panel truck furnished and you keCp It at home. All expenses paid, guaranteed salary and paid vacations. See Gawel et Savoy Motel. 120 5. Telegraph Tues. Dec. 1st.
It not necessary, Rhael
EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS, selling part time work at $2 per hour, 18 years or older. Call
Chevrolet, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
EXPERIENCED C A R P E N T E R
EXPERIENCED HORSEMAN, AGE 30-50, references. Metamora area. Apt. furnished. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 56.
EXPERIENCED FURNACE SERV-ice man, must have own tools, year around employment, exp. a
_____ir Interview. OR 44)427.
GAS STATION SHIFT MANAGER, afternoons, must know tune up and minor repairs, references required, good pay, Sunoco Station Telegraph and Maple Rd.
accounting for new plant located at 2465 Yates Rd. Utica, Mich. Send detail resume or call Personnel Director Rxhester Paper Co„ Rochester, Mich.
JUNIOR COPYWRITER. 23 TO 30. Minimum 2 years non-retall experience for top northwest area agency. 5 days, good salary. Michigan Personnel Services Corp. 770 S. Adams Rd.; Birmingham
„ 647-4660.____
MAN INTERESTED
^|T6'''u
__	. FURNI-
... .... sales background.
at Crown Furniture Sales,
iri5«i
r. Call 33
...iC-LUBRICATION MAN
Part-Time or full-time mechanic, and tull Itma lubrication man wanted for evening service work. See Service manager, tiac-Cadlllac, 1350 N Brimingh;
1 IN CONSTRUCTION our ad "Earn *170 a Instruction—Schools,
j and Lon^Laka Rd., local r<
NAT IONAL :bRPORXflbirH ASA Immedlata opening for 2 good mei uetlfya op,—*•••'>**'	--‘'
$150 to $200 per week while learn-
pointment. FE	________
mGHf“pbRtE'R-HbWARD JOHN-son Restaurant—Drayton Plains. PARTS MANAGER (>M DUAL IN Pontiac Michigan Area. ‘ “ --
training. Liberal salary, In-va plan, profit sharing, dem-ator lurnishad. And all olhar e benefits. Reply Pontiac
Porter for Service Deperlmer Servjce ^ Mana^r, l35o N.
SERVICE MANAGER, OM DUAL IN Pontiac area, all new lacllltles, excellent opportunity - tor aggressive Individual who can assume complete control of service operations Including hiring, training, promotions end customer relations. Liberal salary IncenNve plan, proMI
fringe *'benellls. Reply to Pontiac
salesmW^wAntBd^ time
ary plus rammlislon. ^Prefer some-
store to open DecamSer 1st In Pontiac area. Call 335-6591.
salesmen Wrtb'CAN close Prestige selling -- wanted salesmen who want to aarn *13,000 to *20,000 par yaar and are willing to work for it. Progressive, last growing company wards lo hire 4 men with advancement .potential.
!5'r•.t.^"''*mrt*t2“•4^wl;^sls^c^
sales closing experience. This op-—otters not only Iremen-ntlal earningi, but alio
________:::
ton, PE 89641._______:
jHdir oBbiB Cb6k',' MOST MaVE breaktast axparltnca, apply at Big Boy Drivt-ln, Telagraph and Hur-
Ape 18-35, minimum height 9'5",
Office, Johnson Ave. end Railroad, Ponllac Michigan.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
TIME FOR A CHANGE
PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS
HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE
TOOL BORING MIL! OPERATOR
DVLEIG OR LUCAS
Detroit Broach S Machine Co. Rochester	OL l-92t1
TRB/E TRIMMER - EXPERIENCED preferred — under 3D years et Wtt. ^-excellent fringe benefits — a#-;-ply. City' Manager* Office. 13600 Oak Park Blvd., Oak. Park, . by Dec. 11th._____ .
TOOL & DIE LEADER
'ci
Detroit area. Steady ...
Reply to Box 19; Pontiac UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE repair man. Part or full time. Experienced only. Call 335-8124, ask for Mr. Morris.
VALVE DESIGNER
hydraulic --------- —	.
poppet types. The man cun,,. will have had at least five years .experience In this field with prime Vesponsibillty tor Initiation of new product lines through research, development, design and testing. '
Please reply In complete confidence giving full details. Relocation may be necessary as company Is not located In Pontlac-Delrolt area. Box 8, The Pontiac Press.
sealed weapon permit, full time, guarantee up to *105 per week. FE 5-2839 3-8 p.m.
WANTED: YOUNG MAN FbR AS-slstant manager for a fast growing restaurant chain. Good oppor, tunlty tor .^rlght men. FE 2-5141
we prefer to do o ing. Commission*
Call for appointment. FE 5-6115.
WELDERS WANTEDl MUST BB good, experienced on stainless steel rMUlred. Walmll Ce. 1025 E. Maple, Troy._____________________
WORRIED ABOUT JOB INSECURITY?
. . . Paid training progr«m
Sunoco has 2 modern service stations for rent In the greater Pontiac area. One, a 2 Bay, 2 hoist building. Is In Lake Orion.
Moderate Investment. Financing avallabla (or- man with past record of accomplishment.
For full details, call Jim Groomt or Steve Holmsfrom, Sun Oil Com-pany. Ml 6-6674. Evenings 425*4085.
YARD MAN WANTED
For lumber yard, experience necessary, apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd, Union Lake._________■
Halp (Vanted Famals
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING Accepted for part and full time' help, S. S. Kresge's, Mrs. Brown Miracle Mile._________
BABV-SITTING AND HOUSEWORK, 5 days, no weekends, *40. In West Maple and Pontiac Trail area. It
BABY SITTER FOR 1 CHILD, NO housework. More for home than
wages. Live In. 335-0372.______
BAKERY SALESWOMAN, 25-45, 5 dav week, no eves, or Sun., An-Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile
BOOKKEEPER - Must b*
capable of books
COMPETENT WOAAAN FOR
COOK, GENERAL. STAY NIGHTS.
COUNTER PERSONS FOR DRY cleaners In Birmingham, lull time, good opportunity, MA 6-7207, 6570 Telegraph.____________________________
CURB GIRLS
AND
WAITRESSES
For day and night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, lilt Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person at the BIO BOY DRIVE INN, Telagraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Road.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, 21-40, IN-
DENTAL ASSISTAIIT WANTEb -write latter to Box 114, Hlghltm
----1 age, r-----	---- * ‘-
I and exp
DEPENDABLE BABY SITTEE FbR two young children. Pretir older woman. Live In or out. Own transportation. *20 week. FE 5.6261 alter 4.
DRAPERY ANO HbUSEHIJLb FIN-
Cleaners. 1253 S. Woodward, f 4-4620.	_
DR UO ■CLiRK71^ULr"5iri>AR f time, will train rasponslbla person, Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
DRUG“^Nb "CHECk«ur“SArgS lady, days or tvtningt, lull or pari time. Paid vacaflont. Good pay. Sherman Drugs, 13 Mile end Rochester Rd., Bloomfield. Ask lor Mr. Warren.
EXPERlENCl’b, "LiVi fN, sO'iJ-dAv And Mond«y offy own roomy $31 626^7380.
EXPERIENCib'WAifRlSl Tff side restaurant. 226 S. Telegraph.
EXPERIENCED (JRILL tbOlC*AP"-ply Chief Ponitec Bar and Restaurant. 70 Baldwin.
■EXPERiiNCrbnTO'PfsMFTOBlTTf-
7 a.m. Apply In parson, 1225 W. Sllverbell Rd.
GIFT“ANDlfmHV~15rPAlir mtnl, sales ladle* evening*, full or part time. Excellent pay. Sherman Drugs, 13 Mile - Rochester Rd. Aik for Mr. Warren.
OR i L L WOMAN ^Hb RT" bR DIR cook. Day shllt. -	--	-
Drive-ln. Velegrap
LIOHir
our office. Salery plus (a....
Age^ M up' Cell 673 7505 bO;'
LouNdi
Krton elltr 6 p.m. Huron Bowl ' iunge, im Birtabalh Lake RA MibbLi:Xdt(r"BABV~IitTiR -Must have own transportellon. 7:M lo 9:30, 5 days, references, *ig>
■
Help mother In wheal chair, car* lor 2 preschool children. Also light
-------- 7 30 to 3:30, .5 day*.
iHjitl^^ ^Permanent -or
''WRIRiVwcW " W6
peiween 25 and 35 (or small r«»* iBurant. No night or Sunday work.
No phone calls. 21 N. Parry 81.
NibMf Cbb)e » WAlTRIilRi DAY and night -• Apply In parson. Howard Johnson—Drayton Plains.
N OR SI
son. Pna Cone Nursing H0m*| 13(^5 BaidwInrWo ptmy'cJ^^
flFFICI J8II ^ Full lime or part lime ovelloliMb •1.11 per hour gueronlood to ilorb (uli limo oppiy lO-il noon oniy<
Mas 98 years at grawiti, Excailenl incrOasa ovar last Vetr, tnaans s laho home p*y for eor m#n-rtge last month InvtOllI
aSaren^or5)ojtJ^
11-41, ctreor mindad. Cgll

I
THIRT^
THE PolfTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ n6VeMBER 28, 1964
HUp Wanted F«^
TEMPORARY WORK FOR
EXPERIENCED
Typists, 3tenos, Oemonsfratprs atxl Business Machine Operators. Interviews.
' 9-11 and 1-4 • Tuesday-Friday
Manpower Inc.
14 S. CASS
TELEPHONE WORK
lenlngs tor 4 girls, po experl-c« necessary. $45 per week gua-ntee plus Incentives and tx>-ses. 52 weeks a year. Apply a.m. to 4 P.m. 10 W. Huron,
WAITES ’
____ part time, several day-
schedules available, experl-
WAlTRESS. MUST BE EXPERI-enced. 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Closed Sunday. Apply In person. Sunbeam
WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED OR will train, apply In person to, Howard Johnson, 3650 Dixie.__
WAITRESS
Full time evening work. Rocco'i 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains.
WAITRESS WANTED - EXPERI ence not necessary. Apply In pw son, 300 Lounge, 100 S. Cass Lak<
WOMAN QUALIFIED FOR BASIC sewing to work as alteration room helper, Alvins of Pontiac. 892 W.
WQA5AN OVER 30 FOR ALL PHAS-es of general office work, typing required. Write to P. O. Box
WOMAN OR GIRL TO SHARE home In exchange tor baby-sitting. Small wage. FE 5 7780. Or, FE 5-2927.
a Pontiac
WOMAN WANTED TO LIVE with elderly lady In Drayton — Please send replies *■ '
Press Box No. 99.______________________
WOMAN OVER 25 TO CARE FOR elderly lady a '
In. 573-^595.
Help
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive	$4 00
RH Neg. $7.00, $10.00 8. $12.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac	FE 4-9947
14 S. Csss
CASHIER Ah Apply to., F Dixie Hwy.
r nurse or housekeeper, 1
Part time school bus driv-
ers. Men or women. Apply Rochester School Garage. 380 S. Llver-
t
PRESSER PART TIME. DRAYTON Area. 47»47S8.	.
WAITRESS AND SHORT ORDER cook. FE $-441 latter U»a.fa.
Sales Help, Malefamole 8-A
EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE SALES-man, sell office supplies, office fumItOre and printing. Weekly draw against commission. A fine opportunity for the right 'man. See Mr. Stout, General Printing and Office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence. FE 2-0135.
IF YOUR LIFE'S AMBitidN IS TO SELL; If you are now a salesman; A sole owner of V/busIness; or as far In your present endeavor as you can go; If you are 28-40 and marriedi If yo$i are a worker;. If up to $400 per month plus commissions fit Into your . financial picture; If you want an. appointment to talk a sales career? Drop a llne-hto JAMES P. LOWIMAN, DIst. Mgr. Equitable Life, 931 Ridgedale, Birmingham, Michigan.
YOUNG MAN
High school graduate -to sell retail on our salesfloor Oh‘ the lob training program. We ere looking for men with a future in a growth organization. Vacation, group Insurance, retirement plan and liberal bonus Incentive. Apply In person only. Firestone Store 144 W. Huron St.
An equal opportunity employer
9
EVELYN EDWARDS
RECEPTIONIST .. ...... $300
Typing 50, transportation
GLAMOUR RECEPTIONIST . $350 Age 25-35. Typing 50.
DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST ... $300 Trasportatlon. Typing.
PUBLIC RELATIONS .... $285
Age 22 to 38. No typing.
SECRETARY ............ $350
Typing 50. Shorthand 100.
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER $400 Future with excellent company.
(MALE)
MANAGER TRAINEE ..... $425
Age 21-35. Transportation.
STOCK AND SALES ...... $300
Mature. Transportatloh.
904 RIker Building
TELEPHONE FE 4-0584
JOB
■HUNTING
TRY
International
PERSONNEL SERVICE We represent an unlimited number of local and national firms seeking qualified applicants In all fields of. employment. Starting salaries for these positions range '— $3,000 to $201000. If you are
Opportunity
need to be !.
some good ones, wouian-i yc like one?
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP.
770 S. Adams Rd.
647-4440
MITING TRUCK, Light" hauling .
ATTENTION
CLASSES St ART NOV 30
AUTO MECHANICS Autorootic Transmissions
- Enroll Now — Be Working
WOLVERINE SCHOOL

state Board of Education 39 Years, Same Location 1400 W. Fort, Detroit WO 3-0492
A Better ‘ Income
by Learning
IBM Machines
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA CHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN.
GENERAL,INSTITUTE
22925 Woodward	Ferndale
, CALL COLLECT
543-^737	FE 44509
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
EARN $170 A WEEK AND UP If you are 18 and over, you may qualify for Immediate field training as a heavy equipment operator or mechanic in highway and construction, one of America's fastest growing Industries. No previous experience or special education needed. Men in this field are earning exceptional weekly wager " -
will learn on bulldozers, ------------
motor graders, and self-propelled scrapers. Complete 220 hour course. National School of Heavy Equipment Is NOT a correspondence school. It is government approved and budget terms are available.
...... ________ m
Box 70, Vicksburg, Mich.
Convalescent-Nursing 21
NURSING
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME, Diploma awarded. Write or phoiM for FREE booklet. Nation a School of Home Study, 27743 Mound
Learn IBM, Keypunch, m
operation and wiring, 1401 ___
outer programming. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking. Complete financing — No m------
systems INSTITUTE
Bob's Van Service
MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete insurance . ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-I51S LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING,
Work Wanted Mole
PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTS!

Aluminum Siding
1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS,
DREDGING, TRENCHING, BULL " "Tg, grading, loading, hauling. Free estimates 343-4011
Excavating Co.______
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS-DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177.
ArchitMturni Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING
Baiement Waterproofing
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Rogulatora—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
-------- -1 Auburn
Block Laying
3 CEMENT
Building Modernixotian
2-CAR GARAGE, $899 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS
GRAVES CONTRACTING ree Estimates	OR 4-1511
"all types op CONSTRUCTfbN"
I'™!
__________J, FE 8-8845
RStFsl RMSiNo an6 MOV I Ho -
R. McCallom, FE 5-4543.
“need UNUSUAL REMOOELINoT Call OL 1-8255
Carpentry
carpentry, new, repair and lormice. 335f INTERIOR F
, KlTbH^HS,
pan«lln^, 40
Ce nent Work
Basement and recreation rooms. $.40 iq. It. FE 4 3874, OR
CEMENT WORK	' PATfOs
338-8328
Cement Work
LIcenswl cement contractor,
FE 5-912'2
“ClMlNT WORk, REASaHABLir Free ettimelei. OR 3-4440 alter 4.
FI OORS AND DftlVBWAYl, W6RK that cannot ba baat. city and ilata llcanMKi. Bart Commint. PB a^024S,
Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO.
3lxle Hwy.	OR
Fireplace Wood
experience. 332-4975.
Heating Service
Floor Tiling
KorenaBi a<
ramodalino ___ . _ . ..........
Oulnn Construction Co.
FE 5-9122
ir"TBiiTAiwft^^	ftro
Co. Roofing, sheet m*taJ,_S*hl'®'J®h
OA 8-;
I V Wath'lnglon, <
HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED Ml modern, delivered to your D'hondl Wrecking Company,
TALBOTT LUMBER
llais Imlalled In doors end wir lows, Complete building tervice.
1 Oaklaho *v»-_____xl-.W?
Moving and Storage'^
COAST WIDE VAN LINES IITH MOVING_________PE 4-484
Offica Cboning
CHIMNEY AND FIREPLACE R*8"'"refM, 3*35 23«.”'"*'^	’’
Cuitom Cobinati
CUSTOM CABINETS, BATHROOM end vanllint, l-ormlce tops end
Oreiimoklng, Tailoring ^
, KNIT 7193.
Eovastroughinli
MAS OUTTBR COMPANY Complete eaveelroughlng eervlca. Oalvardied or aluminum. Prat eijlmelei. 473.4a44.
Engine Bopulr MOTOR EXCHANGE CO.
nMSf*
m 0. SAOINAW	PE :
Painting and Decorating
A1 INTERIOR AND exterior' SueTenyMd'VeSio”biS*rMes. W
AAA paINTiNO aNB, BBC6RAT jng, 28 yjjers^exy.^^^dhi Free ei-
INiPRiOR PkTiRlOH BECSIiAT Ing. HesI guaranteed. FE 4-4^.
Plano Tuning
WieOAftSr'""" ^'^'-'70^49.4
A-1 fuMlHd aMD RII»aII1II57
Oscar Schmidt	PE tl2l7
PRESS, WANT ADS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY TREE"
Plastering Service
'ERING AND REPAIR.
PLASTERING, PATCHING, FREE estimates. 424-3009.
PLASTERING AND DRY-WALLING
L PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 2 Joslyn	‘
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor Sanders, polishers, ______
Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel 8< Paint, 4~' ~ chard Lake AVe. FE 5-4150.
BOB'S RESTAURANT, 1018 JOSLYIi
Talsvilion, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED T’
H9.95 up. Obel TV and Radio.
(M ElizgbelhJ.ake FE 4-41
Tree Trimming Service
A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removala trlmy trai planting, fk 33005e FE 5-3025.
Can UnARRY's TREE tWmmiNo S^Rernoyal. FJ 2-8449 or 473-8M4.
fessner tree Service
All types ol tree work, Free esti males. Topping, cabling, cavity work, lerllllzlng. 437-2/22. fRti tRIMMlNp'AND R¥m6VAI Low rales. 334-0044,___
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMB your price. Any time. PE B-009S DOHT AND heavy TRUCkWo ruDbIth, fill dirl, grading and grav el and Iron! and loading. PE 2 0403 DdRf HAUUNdi, OARA^
• d. 674 U
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton pickups	IW-Ton Slak
TRUCKS - TRACTOR!
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks SemI Trallers
Pontiac Farm and Industriol Tractor Co.
125 8. WOODWARD FB 4 0481	FE 418
Opan Dally Including Sunday
UpiioittBring
TIZZY ,
' light^haulino
MODERNIZATION AND HEATING
alesman—10 par ot^ of i^r di GROSS IN,CASH-^ WAITIN' PHONE FE Mass
It Wanted	f 2
IY-S1TTING, BY THE DAY, I
Building Service-Si^piies 13
n, comer /wadlson.
CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC ________FE 4-9531_____
Business Service
Phone FE 4-3981.
Rochester 482-3508
Moving and Trucking 22
V^dJ^I Ertuti^^6
Listings Needed
Customers waiting. West Side of Pontiac, only ,
Hackett Reoity EM 3-6703
the buyers^ call us ?odayl
Clarkston Real btate
5854 S. Main ____________MA 5-A821
& Decornting^^
A-1 PAINTING
-----------'INC
FE 44364
Apartments, Furnished 3
ROOMS AND BATH, SMAL child welcome. $22.50 pet We< with a $50 deposit. Inquire at 2 Baldwin Ave. Can 338-4054.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING
Mark Nelson__________ FE 8-1$94
PAINTING>VND DECORATI
PAINTING PAPERING,
Television-Radio Service 24
Trained service n prices. Free tune te Montgomery Ward
^6
annually, 2-50119 FE;
Quality Automobile Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile__________FE 4-C
Deer Processing
Have Your Deer Processed at Opdyke Mkt., FE 5-7941
Wonted Household Goods 29
auction'sale every satur-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture? tools and appliances.
OR 3-6847 or MEIrose 7-Siy3._
CASH FOR 'FURNltURE AND AP-
CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE let us sell It lor you on r—
' Hall's Auction Salas,
I, MY 3:414L
Wanted MiscoHono30 Need Christmas Cash?
If you have a used lyge-good condition that you
me you are looking leed a typewriter ■— y lor per----- -
business use.
OFFICE 'DESKS, FILES^ “pURtn-lure, tyoewrilers, adding machine, folding machine - Foi 3 9 787,
WANTED - GARAOI! TO STORE car for winter monthB. FE 2-4395.
Wonted to Rent	32
By Osann
‘‘That little boy I sat tonight is a real wash-and-wear , type. He had to be washed every twtf minutes and he sure can wear you out!”
Rent Houses, Unfurnis^d 40
MONTH.
5-ROOM DUPLEX, UPPER, REA-
VACANT LOTS WANTED
In Pontiac. We pay more. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 424-95/i Mr. Davis.
SMALL 2-BEDROOM HOME ON "Ivd. Large lot, larj month. Floyd Kent,
ROI)MS> private ENTRANCE, Raeburn Street. FE S-"—
ROOMS NICELY FURNISHEb, private bath and entrance, 1st floor, near town. 20 Norton.
ROOMS, CARPETED, PRIVATE, real nice, adults. FE 2-4374.
ROOMS FOR ELDERLY COUI^LE or bachelor. FE 5-1434 between
ROOMS NEAR BUS, NO DRINK---------- — N. padd"-
ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL Child welcome. $35 per week with $75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054.____________________
caretakers apartment
__________FE 2-2009.
COMBINATION KITCHENETTE, sleeping room for gentlemen. $12
WO ROOMS, BLOCK F eral Hospital. Lady pi drinkers need apply. $4 all utilities furnished, or FE 2-4647.___________
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
l-BEDROOMr
- BED"R00M APARTMENT Rochester, no children or pe Call 451-3452.
3-ROOM FRONT APARTMENT, GAS JieaL^Cadlllac. FE 8-1043. Adults. ROOMS, PRfVATE BATH ANO entrance. Near General i Hospital.
Cw^le.jp Stoid St. _ J_
"ROOMi CLEANruflLITiES FUR-nlshed. 309 "	'--
■ROOM APARTMENT, HEAT, RE-frlgarator and stove, $75 month.
FE 5-0782. ___________
ROOMS AND BATH, HEAt, HOT

4-eIbROOM; 3" CHILDREN WEL-come. Cell before 4. OR 3-0549. FOUR ROOMS, UPPER,■"GARAbE,
dults. FE 2-4873.__
‘ ROCHlstER, 2 - HabRObAi lartment, $125. Stove and ratrlg-alor furnikhed. 454-1011 or PE ,4492.	V „„
.NEWtY DECORATEB 5 ROOliSS
'ORCHARD'c'OUR t‘APARfMENTS ■ ■urnlt- -	'
r
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
FEATURING:
200' send beach carpeting Included Hot water Included Completely sound conditioned Holpolnl appllaneei Included Alr-condllloned Private balconies Transportation
BLOOMPIRLD wall CLBANBR!
(TrL L 1 G e "b&AN wr amenlary and high ‘ ' needs 4 or $-bedro<
mlgqham or Berk consider lease with Reply Ponllec Press--
cbilPl B woUi B" liKi fo R*NT
2- or 3 months, while their Is being oullt. FB 2 3504.
StMl RitlRfB equPL^Afm
unlurnlihed house In Mall Area or 2-b«droom wpt.	W. Huron
Dub. 334 3270.
Wontad Roul ittato ^	36
1TO50
it'L'asss
Uruamiv need lor Inumedlele selel
WARREN STOm, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd, J PB 5-9145
MUIT.r.B^7Uo^.RVIC«
CA4H
I AND CONTh” c'I'l*. • HOMES FB 291
mmu VNTBBasTiD in pui
VbR-*-Q440,
GETRESULTS we N^^e^D Jlj|«nga^^CaH^ui^^^
..ri
“""don white, INC.
M91 Dixie Hwy.
Flwne 474 0494
HAVP RUViP* Poe any KiNB Ol prv|i*fly lot qvlck sale, call Paul Jonea Really i- Pi 485M.
HOMES fARMS--ACRiA6f
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY


villageql Waterford.
Fontainebleau Ana — 995 N. cats l a 8 8092.
UP6(m 5 ROOM* ANB bath; UtlL'-Itlas turnlshad. Deposit. Adults only. Available attar Dec. I. West side. 1100 month, pp 2 9029.
Rant Houiof, furnithad 39
2lliOllOOM HOMt, 114 CAIVBRT olt Voorhels, 2 chlldrab welcomi ' no seen from 2 to 8:30 ii.m. 2I)EDr6BM lAKi FRONT AT U Ion l aka AnnunI lease, »n5 mot plus Ucqrllv deposll, Bpibfee
SWlafe"Hd"lS%.4Sfr- "
f'HiVATB HoMB for RlNY WR 4 mvnihi. Sacurify daitoi” " gu|riHl. Raltiamei, t4 N. Ro
ilAit'en UKB } HjEDRBOMI, nasi, clean, f 100 saa 47M.
Rant Housat, Unfurnithad 40
2 BEDROOMS, INQUIRE
18 E. Pr|ntafoi>____
2' nlbROOMS, IN PONTIAC, 142 Ctdar, 825 4247.
2bBDR'66M, ‘oil. HiAT.
' ke area. PB 5 3391.
HEOROIIM Hoas# ' IN ■
iaPBROoM moUIN. BiARKarnN
aiaa, MA 5.1547.
RiDROOM, NO iAIRMRNT AT 3442 challct,, Judah laii4 isratat, 4 mllai norm gt Walton Blvd. out
. ..-rfli gt Walton Bl._. road. 585 par naonih. I year
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -2-Bedroom Unit—
$75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager
ROOM AND BATH, PRIVATE. $15 per week with $25 deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Ave.
BIRMINGHAM
NEAR STORES AND SCHOOLS. 3-bedroom colonial with library and family room. Garage. Calcinator. Some draperies and carpets. Great value. $27,900.
OAKLEIGH DRIVE. 4-bedroom, 3W-balh Tri-Level. Georgeous views, frees, winding road, circular black
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
98 S. Woodward, Birmingham
Rooms With Bourd^ _ 43
PRIVATE
SINGLE Ml
nee. 482-0843 .	.________
ELY HOME. PRIVILEGES, gentlemen. PE 5-79S9.
MODERN STORE BUILDING neighborhood shopping ares. I tor drug store or cleaning plant, plenty parking. For appointment
Rent Offico SpucB
■X15' ON FIRST FLOOR I to front entrance. $80 per r Rental Includes heel, air Honing, electricity. Janitor lea. Use of large parkint In our ne ■	■—"--i— •
Elizabeth
4.8284.
5 blocks eest ol Pon-:. G. Hempstead. FE
,,„	.... SQUARE f¥FT
available on Wide Track DHve Leslie R. TrIpp, Realtor 200 SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPAfE paved parking 48^3550.
334-4381
Rent Butii^ Proporti^7-A
20,000
SQ. FT.
Industrial or Warehouse
Rent or lease modern building In Pontiac. Corner of Sanford and Irwin Streets. CALL Mr. Simon, FE 2-9188.
U86b~qAF LOT,~ t6RNll~W temore, 171 S. Saginaw. PE 4-3555^
Sole Houses	49
2 -BEDROOM, FURNISHED, down. OA $-20)3, A. Sanders, Rep.
beDrOOmS; ATTA'cHW _ .age, many extras, 119,500, 882 3321.
3beBrcT6m nnifk banch; many
---- baths, 3 llreplacei. On
$18,?N. Must be seer la. t$l Wadsworth Dr
"Must sill t<
7B 5 0I9> or PI
‘juf'sa*'
REAGAN
REAL BSTATB 2551 N. Opdyka Road FB 2 0158	re 5
A,r?h4s.^w5?.?n..
Rochester and^ Mala
370 WHIHEMORE
S-room modam hoim, nawly di
PAUL JONES, Realty
$9y990	■
Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch - tyjie home, full
?l*,o"r.nULS;^.NlW. ^
gginM tor batter living. No money
4. BEDROOMS
Priced Mr' quick aoM. Sharp 4-bed-, room homo with 2 down and 2 im-Full basement, gas heat. Ogick posseteion. $7,soo With $9W
easy terr n, 87941022.
terms. Harold T. Cough-
A REAL BUY
___ - - BEDROOAAi 2 BATHS,
2W-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE,
-----------IRTABLE 2025 SQ.
. _____ __ -EU, STORMS ANP
SCREENS, CARPETED LIVING
____ ________G ROOM. READY
FOR OCCUPANCY, LARGE CORNER LOT. LAKE PRIVILEGES. 2735.SILVERTONE AT WEST WALTON BLVD. BETWEEN LAKE ANGELUS AND UPPER SILVER LAKE. $23,900.	10 PER CENT
DOWN. FE 4-8545 OR FE ----
AT ROCHESTER
____ 2 baths. On
scenic are lor. Rochester Schools. $25,900. Phone now for inspection.
FRANK SHEPARD
451-8588
Sophia off 24 Mile R
disposal, ventilate ter heater.. Jncine
garage, i
distance to public and
MALL DOWN, ASS niMitk . Union La)
nHSatoll^!"^
SylvCm Shores
VMrtoie: fiSi
and the earbol and di...-------
eluded. Large living room, dRilng ell, modem kitchen and' TVinur
"“^DON WHITE, INC.
1891 Dixie H%vy.	OR 4^3
OPeN DAILY TO 8 P.M.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5 r 6213 WILSON
williams Lake area. All white aluminum exterior. 3-bedroom rancher With breezeway and 2-car garage, carpeted living room, model kitchen, rear I2x8-toot breakfast room and all tiled baaamant with bar. Cyclone fenced lot, 100x150. $400 down plus costs. MSt to f'-port Rd., right to Wilson, left prgjwrty. Ask for Mr. Ben Hall.
” SPACIOUS RANCH
with picnic park, sand beach i dockage for your noat on otaut Lake Oakland, 70-foot all brick . bedroom ranch with ottached 2-car gauge, built-in oven, range, — ly carpeted living room, 4' wood paneled recreation roon . . heat. Cyclone fenced lot. Owner moving to Flint. OR 3-1978.
TIMES REALTY
5219 DIXIE HWY	474-0394
MLS
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
GILES
$700 down, 8-room 2-story colonial home, arranged for 2-famtly Income, very clean, 4 rooms and bath, first floor, 4 rooms and bath second floor. Also could be 5 bedrooms fOr large family. Only 810,500.
NO MORTGAGE COSTS yes, all we're esking Is a small equity. On this lovely 3-bedroom ranch. Entrance closet, carpeting and hardwood floors, cove celling, 17 ft. kitchen with dining area, 2-car attached garage, lot lOO'x-ISC'. Only 113,500.
OFF NORTH JOHNSON 5 rooms, I'/i-story, 3 bedrooms, also er-ranmd for 2-famlly Income It
GILES REALTY CO.
_ 5-4175	221 Baldwin ....
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
JOHNSON
READY for Immediate posmslon
4-room bungalow, "	-
price reduced foi Only $4,950 with $ ry on this one.
4 BEDROOMS lovely aluminum sided homw, located In one of" the Pontiac. Large
gore'’*.,
BRICK RANCH
3-bedroom, large living room, kitchen with buTit-lns, attached 2-car garage on large lot. tl 3,400—
jms throughout. Kitchen . ilt-lns. Including dishwesher, ill-to-wall carpeting, full base-
Owner gliding new t has reduced price for lie. Call today.
SONNEE JOHNSON
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
Sale Houses
New Aluminum Sidod
Uniois'Lake Rwids-^*”. y '•'P* contract. (Sava clojliw costM,
HAROLD R. FRANKS, RBolty
. >f..-9ico4 iiuirMir I AlfC? ROAD
DORRIS
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 EXECUTIVE SPfCIAL_ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS DELUXE BRICK RANCH. Ownar *“*“^siP«rred out of stato, Prk^ N®."’* to «!'. .Shyp ^homa
Twllfh
compieie ouiii-ma inuiTOiiii, washer and garbage dt^sal. Like new cerpeting throughout. 3 spacious bedrooms, 1« ^ / ramie baths, “e*i!l'l“JlT,, family room with boHt-ln bar and sliding glass doors ^Ing to the spacious back yard, Fufl basement' and gas h***-.B»»t on Auburn, rISht on Opdyke to
— Eye-appealing brick end a ~'-um 3-oedroom ranch h o iz. . I 2-car attached garage and
----- -.-nmlng oak
eautlful 17'
d wrought Ir
■ ing leaamg to basement w , I ■! gas heat and Incinerator. Unique four-piece bath arrangement for exclusive use' from the master bedroom and a spacious IsMIoor -------.—...........—
^_____________f
ro backyard, $
BRICK RANCHER WITH CONTEMPORARY INFLUENCE, $13,900. Situated on a sweepino corner ' lot professionally
n In this 3-bedroom h<
ULTRA-MODERN KITCHEN.- Certainly describes the beautiful cupboards, ^rmiu counter tops and bullt-ln GE oven and range, and In addition there Is a cozy dining room, 'Comfortable living ------	-	cdeerful b e d-
I bright ( >, oulstanc
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
completely furnished. _ ______________
ment, separate utilities, except heat. 3-car garage. Presently rent-
automatic oil heat and electric hot water heater. Con be bought on land contract with reasonable down payment.
NORTH END — 3-bedroom bungalow with full basement. Located (Ivlthin easy walking distance of Fisher Body. Extra lavatory, carpeting, ” aluminum siding. Con ba bought on FHA terms. Let's take
Office Open Sunday I MULTIPLE LISTING SE......
GEORGE IRWIN, REACTOR
BY OWNER, NEW 3-BEDROOM,
I, gas ■, OR 3-
,| 2335 Dixie
BY OWNER
Few houses and commercial lots, very reasonable, area of Pontiac and other small towns, $1758 and up — 3-bedroo(n home.
Economy Used Car
"Con't Find Rentals?'
Move Into a government h as little as $200 and ha ments less than rent. Cl locations.
332-8328

182 W. Cornell
CAPAC — MODERN "brick H
3-car brick garage, 9.3 acres, $25,500 to settle etiole. Rochester, __________
East Side
lasleri
yafpr'e * SuSdo and
WARDEN REALTY
J4:i4 W, iniroo, Pontiac ;
MOO DOWN 8f. PaTRICIL'I AND Dublin School area. :i bedroom. 1870J,
KSITBRINO SCHOOL ARiA •
I'm 37700 ’
MOO DOWN - Highland area. 2
[«V WJ’JS?."'-	"
BUYiRI waiting' - tor horn*'
In Commerce, Walled Leke, Union
Extra clean.
Located near School. Threa
roomJ'’^s'amant,. gas heat and f-car garage are soma ol the many leelures of Ihl* home. Bargain priced at only $9,750 with 10 per cent down. HURRYI
DON WHITE, INC.
2S9I Dixie Hwy.	OR 40494
OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M.
66T 1300?
Perched on 90x125' site, 2 bedrooms, recently spruced up, eaay clean Ilia floors, esrpori and tlorage shed. Paved street, dote to schools and shopping,-19,500, $58.93 month plua tax and Ini, HAOSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. JHuron, OR 43056, eves. 8S2-0435. hiohlanD - milpDrd area -
Brick 3-badroom. 2-car garage, basement. Starter home. ill,99S, $300 down. On lOO* waler-tronl lot. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295, FE 4 4509.
Iimnediate Possession
living room and baiemanli lanced ,... ..........ap8«, wall-lo well
rjiJ'r"£:n.‘,%*.rFry^?4;7^:""‘
2084 OLD LANE
HILLTOP REALTY
473-5334
‘ " MlXirAREA ‘	“
TUCKER REALTY	3340700
MODERN 7-ROOM AND 6AtM OU
Need A Home?
3'lHKlroom full
Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Call 334-6683 liw vffclLlVeLr'".........
3-badroom, I kllchan, tfnii
tio DOWN PAYMeNT

odop TIMR miny In'm ... RPAI.TV, Id. Union Lake.

Tlagal, $13,950. OR 34»3-_
maai, fletPHEj, *F*?2*''
HO ?UftkcVsTREIT
A gnod Inly at S4.1M wllb 11.000 dowh, 3 biMltnwiia, iiMMlein oil
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
14 E, Murgti	PR 45ISI
Bvea. 48S0I8I
’’*’KBw'MdD8l
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
R a 1/83	1:30 lo 5 p.n
RVRNINGS LI 2 7327
NORTHERN. HIGH
848 B. Columbia, 3 bedrooms, n ciMlIl nroblams it you lieva $1,10 down, Immaillala positiiKin.
Mil ITOP RHALtV, 473 5U4 XROW LARI ARIA. MIIDRaaM. Fun bMiiMHii. l.ak| prlvllam, |9,M8.^Yaa^^^iaFms. on land ow-
^ICK CASH
For homea In (gnml hMallons. Nr discuiinl lu exclianga your Ihmim.
W.H. BASS
"Specializing In Trades" ..BALTON PB >7110 BUILDER
IwMnwnl, tlraplaca, lll,?<n. Nix Really. Ul t Till, UL $>375.
sylvan IkU
paltii. Lake prtvLlaOae
SET/J ■ ■
t hat I I - built h
sfrJKi,
fva
SUNDAY 2-5

LekF
with only $500 down plus costs' Better see this today' Orciiar to Middle Bell, tell I block lo FIga, right to St. Joseph, left to property.
OPEN-9633 SUSIN LANE
FRONT—first time offered. Very desirable 4-bedroom lake front
pilmp iSd eClTn'’ to™*'
Davisburg Hd!, ’right”to'
OPEN-3997 DILL ROAD
LAKE FRONT with sand beach, 4bedroom brick rancher; oyer
Included. Conveniently located n
----Ion. This Is a I-'— *—‘	—
the payments. Ont •asonable monthly payments. Dixie H
it minutes from downtown. Specious
Ml	, uver louu SQ. ir. or living area. 2V» baths.
2 tireplacas, custom leatures throughout Including marble sills, bullt-Ins, family room and larga jcremad-ln porch overlooking lake. Value priced with approx rnately $3,500 down hlut coats. Dixie Hwy. to Seshabaw, right to Walton, right lo DIM Rd., left lo property.
OPEN-6100 WILSON
DRAYTON AREA, sharp and clei goraga. Built-In oven and range, lanced rear yard. Even enclosed The location is excellont and prl< $1,295 down plus costs. M-59 lo
n 2-bedroom rancher with carpeting, paneled lamlly n rear porch ty summer en Airport Rd., right *10*11911!
FURNISHED MODELS on your lot. Lots of -with Bateman. M-59 Big Bateman Sign.
OPEN
SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2 fo 6
rices you can afford; starling at IIO.SM laaturas and many plans. Build lor lets
YOU CAN TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY-YOUR NEIGHBOR DIDI
LAKE FRONT
SYLVAN^^AKB with range and pvm plus'
ful lake view. Lola and _
carpedlng. An executive type p ell city conveniences plus 3 zc
NICER THAN NEW
MADISON JUNIOR and NORTHERN Hioit School tuii basement home built In 1987 —^	‘ -	'
drapes, gat haat.^bullHn^
Formica kitchen, cabinets with tlrepiace end beaulF tores Including walHo-we I a most desired area with I water heal. Reasonably
“‘.hr.'rn'
'w*x.w^rc»
init and aluminum
......... 'Xf.l
!N OTTER and CASS LAKES. Real nice large tbedroom, living room with llteplate and beamed ceMInge end Ms ot .......lichen with bolll-Int, duo-uane windowe throughout and et-
LAKE FRONT
“ilk!’’
MR. and MRS. RENTER
WHBTHBR YOU RBNT or whelher ypU Ijuv, ynu pay tor the home tn” ’’%hT..r'.T.^r,vVCn^
WwrTu.r .^/■iis;n'’*p'(»,'*c"o.rihT?aHi“oK**yfe''’ ••
LOON LAKE AREA
n ^	on
BRAND NEW
WEST and li
YOU CAN BUY or BUILD NOW
Helamen Baally will guenmfea^l^e aala at your present Ixpna.
ASK ABOUT BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE IN PLA^
377 S, Taltgraph Raaltor	FE 87161
Ophii Dally 9-9 M.L.S.	Sunday \ 5
\

~~THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NQVEMBEITZS, 1964	—
-THIRTY^ONE
Dan Edmonds
325 Pontiac Trail MA 4-4811
'"ci'a?°ston, Vrickf U»^?q.
West Suburban
3a.0.K..ydAve.
O'NSL
■The Top Trader
Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thro Fri. Open 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
HIITER

■ Lake Braemar
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
.i?	cabnivai.
OPEN
ISgaiS
SCHRAM
OPEN
IVAN W.
REALTOR	FE 5-9471
JSMIL
Northern High Area For Rent
.s:5S'Tt-.T-3
Smiley Realty
FE 2-8326
Open Doily 9 g.m. to 9 p.m.
OPEN
MILLER
„S:......
RENTING
$10 Deposit
iSSSI
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
OPEN

Smith (St
MejjFomi^ ____J Widemaii
New
Models
Open Doily 1-7 P.M.
PRINCESS
Syl—EH
VIRGINIAN
"”1i».rvT0.p"J3(d
"SMITH"
McConnell school
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor re	h«i
Moderately
‘r£;r«*oS.T.a-’»’
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
FE 8-0466
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
"BUD"
lohn K. Irwin
RfAirds
ms
OPEN.
OPEN
Sun. 2 to 5 P.M
ARRO
ISIB
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
TRI-LEVELS
RANCHES
s*
FROM $10„S00 W,L^^7L^|JVo°urL0T
J.ThaVen: Realtor
=M J.M04 1075. Hlohl.nd Rd. (M5*
Mixed
Neighborhood
WESTOWN REALTY
Frushour Struble
re
SHOW HOUSE
BUILDER'S MODEL
"For Sale
OccuDv January 15th
Bi-Level
$700 I
SS.5
YOUNfoIirHOWES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT
LOOK!
Ranch
$12,375
Bi-Level
$12,875
Only$125 Down
OCCUPY JANUARY
Coming About Jan. 15tt New l'/2 Bath Bi-Level
Buy Before Prices Increo:
sSiP
lAYNO
HEIGHTS
2909 ShSeE lane WORK OUT OF DOORS
673-9531
BIRMINGHAM
GAYLORD
" ClarkstoY^i Estates

ESTATE
KENT
Floyd Kent Inc
LAKE FRONT

That Country Feeling


) LAKE AVE. ZONED COMMERCIAL
Smith (St Wideman
REALTORS	FE 4-4526
SI^OPENITP-
Commerciai
rochestIh\rea ^
Zeller's Realty
Y-’Jir.i'-A^s'ovJli'hSXwr'''
SSTHS.—
BATEMAN
BAKERY
...
MICHIGAN
li
BEER party store for LEASE
1 TO 50
LAND COtITRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor
r TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
ES^,“Si
LOANS
CASH^
Loans to $5,000
- PE «	’T"'
FINANCIAL
WORRIES?
Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000
biSlier
FINANCE COMPANY L0Ar,S
LOANS TO
$1,000
oaVlanFToan’co.
$25 TO $1,000
LOANS TO $1,000
""~n5r'''d*-
Mortgage Loom	62
CASH CASH Home Owners
WIDOWS,^ rSNSIONrRS CAN ».
CHECK, LOWtST RATES
“IS.®-
FE 8-2657
T"“TrVpHor"
:^~^TmTrY-Twcr
~~~THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA^URDAY> NOVEMBER 28, 1964
1st'and 2nd MORTGAGES
$),200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES
SYLVAN	62S-18S6
i. No Bpprois-..	......es, Eqc'*-^-
Lean Service. «B2-0704-
no. AAA 4-MW after a:30.
WE BUY,. SELL AND TRADE ICE skates, skis, toboggans, ski boots ^	daily 'til 9. Barnes-
FllStol
Sale Clothing
PERSIAN 18. FE 5^906.'
SAKS FIFTH AVENUE ORIGINAL Xocktall' dresses; sweaters;
EM 3-4364.____________________
Sole Household Goods 65
antique. S10. 335-1385.
i folding desk.
3-ROOM OUTFITS
\ BRAND NEW FURNiTURE
^88	$3.00 WEEKLY
LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-pieie. (brand neW) living room: davenpoH and chair, foam cushions, 2 ste>-tables, matching cotfee table, 2 decorator lamps. All 8129. Only $1.50 weekly.
NEW bedroom BARGAINS B-piece (brand new) bedrboi double dresser, book-case.J)ed and chest, box spring and innfeespring mattress, 2 vanity tamps. AtK^tor $129. $1.50 weekly.
Visit our trade-in department . ' (or more bargains;' PEARSON'S FURNITURE - - ■	FE 4-7881
Id City Hail
Sole Household Goods 65
PEARSON'S FURNtTURE '
COLDSPOT F(---------- _
■ ■ condition, sns. OR 3-3805.
'	19M CONSOL
ELECTRIC STOVE $20. REFRIGER-ators $20 and up. Dryer $35. Guar-antefed automatic washers and re-.
HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC
S W. HURON	FE 4-25
OPEN TILL 9 P,M.
3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW $287 $3 WK.
OR BUY EACH ROOM SEPARATELY INCLUDES:	2-piece living
suites with frieze covers — zipper cushions, choice Beautiful end. tables
ut, gray or cherry, with I pring mattress and spring a ice boudoir lamps, Formica
). 5-plece drop-
— Whirlpool washer, and electric stoves, Six.uu up — Guaranteed refrigerator, $29.00. Table model TV, $19.00.
MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUYS E-Z TERMS OR LAYAWAY BUY - SELL — TRADE Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9, Sat. 'til 6
210 E
-(OLONIAL FURNITURE,
’ selection, everything tor your m •emily Home. Furnishings, )lxie Hwy., cor. Telegraph.
9 x 12 AXMINSTER RUG. WITH pad, $15, 2 canaries, male and female with cage and stand, $5, UL 2-2931 after 2 p.m._
THE FLOOR SHOP 15 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, RE-
trigerator. OR 3-8589.____________^
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZA(5 SEWING MA chine, "Fashion, Dial Model," used, Buttonholes, blind hems, appliques, etc. Maple cabinet. Take over payments of $5.50 per month for 8 months or $43 cash balance
Universal Co., FE 4-0905.___________
bedroom SUITE, G,AS STOVE, chests, ^ bab^ fu^rniture.

: FURNI me. 112
IISHINGS FOR S-
C R I B; PLAYPEN; JUMPER;
electric sewing machine. FE 5-8395. DEI,UXE DIXIE, 1960 MODEL GAS
range, full oven, lights ar-* *'--
Only $50. Call OR 4-1835.
DECEMBER SPECIALS!
Easy Spinners, rebuilt ....  $78
Hamilton automatic washer, rebuilt, Instatled	$98
Speed Queen wringer, rebuilt $68 Westinghouse electric dryer, rebuilt, guaranteed	$58
step tables, 2 lamps. i
RANGE, GOOD CONDI-beds, mattress and box springs. Kitchen sink. Ca1t atfiF 2:30, OR 3-7697;
Sole HoBsehdld (&B«i8	65
SPECIAL
XI A MONTH BUYS 3 RI30MS OP FURNITURE-V Consists of:	;
^piece living room suite with-2 step-1 cocktail table and" 2 table
7-piece bedro dresser ch« inrierspring
FREEZERS
HOME SPECIALS - DELUXE FREEZERS—WHILE THEY LAST
FREEZER UPRtdHT, LAST YEARS IW n^ls.^G^uz-----------	'	'
vn payment,
393 Orchard
Lake—7.
FREIGHT DAMAGED
TV'S
STEREOS
RANGES
refrigerators
WASHER AND DRYERS
FIRESTONE STORE
146 W. HURON 333-7917
FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL
Electric stove with Frencfi doi 30-Inch oven, completely au Used 1 year. Reasonable. F 2-1677.	___________
HOT WATER HEATERS, OIL AND electric, space heaters, oil, bottle gas range, other household items. 4665 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. Sat. and
KIRBY VACCUM
Curt'.s Appliance
MAPLE CORNER DESK, $20. 21-—" TV, $25. FE 4-7156.____________________
NIAGARA LOUNGE CHAIR, cellent condition; 9-plece dining room set; electric range; davenport; bed - davenport; secretary desk. 628-1260.___________________
917 Orchard Lake________________334-6329
SECTIONAL COUCH, ANTIQUE lamp, beautiful Imitation fire. ' fiber rug, 4'x5' plateglass. Iron and misc., reas., 682-5246.
bUNCAN PHYFE DINING TABLE, leaves, pads, $50. 682-1458. ELECTRIC STOVE, REAL NICE,
SINGER
with dial zig-zagger, used. Makes buttonholes, mono-jrams, fanc^ sthches. In waF (3.95 monthly. Un^er guarantee. Domelco, Inc. FE 8-4521
FULL PRICE $33.10
MARiviADtlKE
mattress-, and , box-
top taole, t bookc Included. All for $399
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON
USED TV'S	$19.95
REFRIGERATOR	$39.95
Sweet's Radio & Appliance Inc, .
_2 W. Huron	 334-5677
WASHER, $25, ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. Dryer, $25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49. Gas stove, 21-inch TV $25. Refrigerator $U. ■■ Harris. FE 5-2766.
USED FURNITURE SPECIALS
Maytag	guaranteed .
Electr^ ranges ........... $11
Refrigerators, guaranteed	$1
WINTER CLEARANCE
30" Frigidaire range, 1964 model. Frigidaire freezer, upright. « Frigidaire Dishwasher.
ALL SPECIALLY PRICED.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 Auburn Ave._____FE 4-3573
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE M our 18 W. Pike Store Only le end floor lamps from .. $ 2 ..
Ironers from ........ $29.95
. sectional sofa....... $39.95
,. $49.95
living room suite ...
...... size elec, range ....
Guar. elec, washer .........
Guar. elec, refrigerator . EASY TERMS___________________
(49.95
Antiques^^^_____________________6S-A
ANTIQUE DESK WITH GL;
...--------- .
se.. .WW..W...	_e(cellent
ditlon. $50. FE 5-3497 or FE 2-6102.
CUTTER, ^SLEIGH, BELLS. — our Christmas Lay-away. Y-Kn Antiques, 10345 Oakhill, Holly, Mile E. Dixie Hwy, ME 7-519
3637 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. 629-
STUOEBAKER WAGON MODEL.
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
By Anderson & Leemiiig
fw Sple Miscellaiwovs 67 TALBOTT. LUMBER
t Closeout "sale. Interior Laytex, amel and Piastre- Tone, $1 to 50 gallon Oakland
TERRIFIC SPEOALS DU^ TO WID| TRACK
grand •
OPENING
GE Stereo — only $5.00 do
---Bssed TV at $1.25 per wi
!W GE range only $5:00 do SEE US NOW--BEFORE CHRISTMAS
GOODYEAR STORE
30 S. CASS .	PONTIAC
“Made a nuisance of yourself again, eh?”
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
INSTALLATIONS. 673-0460.
673-1277, Universal S<
For Sole Miscellaneous 67
'A BAG GAS CEMENT MIXER, enclosed aluminum trailer, suitable for tools or equipment. Cone's, FE 5-5643.
1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed — materials. Quality low cost.
FE 5-9545 VALLELY OL 1-6623
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
1963 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. , Sales-Sfervicfe Pulanecki, OR 3--5596.
-	"	72
apache CAMP TRAILERS -factory demonstrators, all els at big savings while ■ ■ *->ache Factory hor
.... ---- Free
purchase. Ben's Loan Office, FE
4-5141. 15 N. Saginaw.________
COMPLETE SKI^TFIT, HEAD,
WATER SOFTNER, HOMART, F uto„ 400 lb. capacity pres , perfect condition, less
WEDDING RINGS, EMERAL CUT ■ baguets, white gbid $150 Call r-----------------------------
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS lunt prices. Forbes, 4500 Dl: ■ OR 3-9767.	_________
Christmas Trees
),000 BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, well shaped. Scotch Pines. Reasonable in quantity. 10 miles of Pontiac. 628-2510._
toot. Wholesale. OR 3-2252, 625-1026. 1 CHRISTMAS TREES. SPRUCE, Buy tree — ‘ ‘
your tools. -----
of Commerce VII-
AAA SCOTCH PINE AND SPRUCE
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN_____FI
ANTIQUE MIRROR, t-HORSE Motor nearly new. Se
BLUE SPRUCE 1 cut or dig, $2. Large Scotch Pin
BATHROOM FIXTURES, UIL AND gas furnace and boilers, aulomr"' wat^r heaters, hardware and e trical supplies. Crock, soil, c.. per, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tona
SCOTCH PINE WHOLESAI E, CUT
trols. FE 8-8150.
Ijn. Gi
w m fTTTge r”bIcTcle, i than 1 year old, hand brakes.
Fry!' $2ot. refrigera-
tor-freezer, $50; 2 c stools, $50; 250 gallon waier lanx, $50; 250 gallon oil tank, $15; space heater, $20; work bench, 8 feet long, 3 ft. high, $10; high chair,
$8. FE 2-4375.______________________
. lO-FOOT HEAVY DUTY HYDRAUL-'c snow plow blade. Dinner bell.
Carload Prefinished
PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES $3.65 to $18.64 4'x7' AND 4'x8' MAHOGANY 4'x7' AND 4'x8' BIRCH MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY PONTIAC PLYWOOD

A FRESH TREE THIS itmas. Beautifully shaped, ful-iranched, deep green. Select thousands. Tag nov
$1 and UP. Also bundles of pine bou^hs.^Open^daily.	‘
Intersection. Cedar Lane Ch Tree Farm, 8970 Dixie Hi
..	------ - TIpsico Lake I
between Bone and Sackner, $2 Spruce, Scotch, White and I Pine. Bring your saw. 629-6479.
Form Pi‘ofiuce
appleland cider
Is a blend of 5 varieties of vlfamm Hch sunshlw
Cortl^* and^atf^
NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY $79.95
GUNS-GUNS-GUNSi
we carry the complete line of BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON
WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before you. buy — WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting—Gun SmithitR). RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD . Open to the Public
CLIFF DREYER'S
Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-67)
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND,
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS i
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fue!
77
, ALSO
CANNEL COAL — THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fli side colors. OAKLAND FUEL PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5-6159. GOOD CLEAN FIREWOOD I^OR
fresh FILTERED CIDER,
-•-1 $1.25 bu. and Ijp. Diehl's Or-Fd and Cider Mill. 1470 Ranch of Hbiry.
USED yyHEEL HORSe TRAC-ors starting from $250. Used rtain iaw. Evans Equipment, 625-1711.
Ndw 1965 MODELS. McCULLOCH '"'IN SAWS, PRICED AT ONLY
“ARTS and service
KING BROS.^
FE 4-0734	^ ^ FE 4-1662
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke EE OUR LINE OF HOMELITB chain saws. Oavis Machinery Co., OrfdnvIlle, NA 7-3292. Specialist for farm ttaefors and maciilnery parts.
SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hard-
PARTS AND SERVICE.
Opdyke/"'^'*''* FE 4-4380
AIRO-FLOW LIFETIME GUARAN-lee. Frolic, Trotwood, Garway, Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-a-Home and Bee Line. Truck campers and used trailers. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5690 Williams Lake Rd.,
Drayton Plains, OR 3-5901.____
“^STREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans).
SEASONED OAK FIREPLACE
WHITE BIRCH, 1
Pets-Hunting Dogs
I OF THE BEST AKC DAC
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Get your travel trailer now.
AVALAIRS, CREES,. HOLLYS, TAWAS
14'/2 to 28 ft., self-contained Winter storage available
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
6577 Dixie Hwy.________MA 5-1488
1963 '
PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 8-10-10.6, front and side model Pioneer Camper Sales. RE 2-3981
PICK-UP CAMPERS.
Christmos Gifts
1 female, 3Vj years. OA
planes, etc. These
ADORABLE PURE BRED SEAL
■ )int Siamese kittens, 8 ..‘-
d. FE 4-9775 after 5.	_____
H aKC CHIHUAHUAS. 10 WEEKS old. Females. White. MA 6-7430. i. AKC FEMALE GERMAN SHEP-
'• AKC MINIATURE POODLES. PLAT-Inum sliver. 420-1588.
AKC RED MALE DACHSHUND
flew 22' selt-contalfied, front curved
""""nOMAD^DEMOS.
Comes complete with boat. Wgi $795, NOW ONLY $495.
FRANKLINS
15'-17W'-18'/ii'—20Va'-22' and 2V
—	all on display —
FANS
)4'_17'—18'-20' and 22'
—	all on display —	'
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 —Open daily and Sundays—
_ ST(yȣUT THLSJVEEI^O
NOVEMBER CLEARANCE Century-T ravelmaster-Sag«

TiresAuto-Track	f2

SPECIAL S/
New 1965 NORTON 750 Scrambler .,rp°ir.S,ON SALES tSERVI^
ft^RTSMAN 2 HONDA 90 TRAIL machines. Will lacHIU*. Bfst offer. '64 machines. FB 2-9SU.
All New 1905 Modell K & w cyaE
Auburn
Bicycle!^
bicycle, GIRL'S MODEL, ENG-lish Racer, new. Blue wUh basket
end light. FE 5-3007._____________
boys 20-inch SCHWINN, RED, J25 . 026-3732.	________
Boats — Accassories 97
,5' ,:FT. FIBERGLAS boat, 35 H.P.
[v foot~criscraft sea skiff
Sportsman. Bought ^new MH^sprinjj
Jel" tor^2,800. Meny*axtrei. MEIrose 7-7327.
...ercur/Motors STILL THE BEST DEALS AT
CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center
210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4.0771 —Open Daily and Sunday— ENGINES A^6 DRIVES
FEcM^OI
in convert your ot
Kw. — -..... — ik Rates
OAKLAND AAARIN&
1 S. Saflina

THE PONTIAC PKESS7~FATURDATT:JJOVEMBElt 2871864
PORO %-TON," V-8, 4-SPEED,
ISiDl
BALDWIN
Good condition. 303-0713.
FORD F-100 PICKUP VO, stick, radio, save on JEROME-FERGUSON, InC., RKh-ester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.
HASKINS
Chevy-Olds
^	^ On US 10 at M15
Clarkston_________MA 5-2604
jeep pickup cab over.
9,000 miles, snow blade, 11745. Op-dyke Hardware, 1900 Opdyke. FE
1903 FALCON STATION BUS WITH 0-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, second and third row seats (three to choose from!). Starting at $1,095. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1903 FORD f
r FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.
CHEVY 1904, EICAMINO PICKUP, ', °	— 'ith warranty, k»"
Walton, Pontiac.
904 FORD F-100 Vj TON PICKUP, long box, O-cylInder, stick, radio, heater. Save! JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD ’Deal-
HASKINS
Chevy-Olds .
FREE LAY-A-WAY
larcraft - Sea-Ray - Thompson
Johnson Motors and Boats .	.	- ■ — - -...- .
STORAGE-REPAIRS	jClarkslon^_____________MA 5^M04
PINTER'S-Fb 4-0924	| ec iso jeep and snow plow.
0 Opdyke.	Toes.-Thurs. to s'......--------------------
CADILLAC 1904 COUPE, vhite, all power accessories Jeering. OL 1-0428.
Inside Boat Storage
$8 PER MONTH AND UP OR BY SEASON
Hubbard Parking Service
Inside-Outside Storage Boat Repairs-Refinishing
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer"
1899 S, Telegraph Rd._332-803
'G.M.C.
Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks
FE 5-9485	075 Oakla
1958 CHEVY ; Taust, rebuilt cai lutomatlc, $250. h
SPECIALIZED
UNITS
h Purchase Of
New Owens Cruiser
On Display-Trade Now WALT MAZUREK LAKE 8, SEA MARINA Woodward at 5. Blvd. FE 4-9587 SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES On 1905 boats and motors lor Christmas or for Christmas gift pur-
On display. Brunswick Pool Tables ^priced tram	Interest
BIRMINGHAM
BOAT CENTER
North of_14 Mile at Adems Rd. TONY'S MARTnE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Wi WILL BEAT ANY DEaC Kar's Boats- Motors, Lake Orion
Wanted Cars-Trucki 101
ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT-
BIR.AINGHAM
CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH. INC.
912 S. Woodward	Ml
AVERILL'S“
We have orders tor 100 lata model.
"Check the rest
' Ford, 4wheel d
1902 Chevv, Ton Stake,
1957 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP Bel Air. Slick, VI. BeautItuI red and while finish. No money down.
MARVEL
ABSOLUTELY N Take over payments ot sim.jt month. CALL CREDIT MGR.,
Ml 4-7500.
1962 GMC V4-to
t throughout, srnission* 8 ^fleetslde 5-speed transmission
California Buyers
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMDIER
Pays more lor ANY make used Call for Appraisal 000 S. Woodward _	Ml 0
MANSFIELD'^
AUTO SALES
We'rt ^'h|| sharp, lala n ' ' ■ 1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-590G SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1955-1903 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4540 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1355
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
TOP $ FOR CTTT
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
0577 Dlxla Hv^,_ MA 5-1400
WEliEEb CARS I
TOP DOLLAR FOW GOOD CLEAN CAWS
Matthews-Hargreaves
031 OAKLAND AVENUE _____FE 4^4547
Junk ^rij^Trud» 101-A
1 OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS Jree tow anyllme. Fi 2 2666.
I AND TOUHk cars TFUCI^S WANTBD. Fraa low. OR 3 2938.
......jrwxwBOyiNa
$$junk cars-free tow$$
TOP $$ CALL FE 58142 SAM ALLEN 8. SONS, INC-junk^Cars HAUlIb awaY^
_______‘ly?®?..
U»*d Autiftruck Porti 102
1958	FORD, 352 MOTOR, SOI) CON plate. UR 3-1791.
1959	( MFVROI (If ENOINF, 283
8liilir'Tarrns.*SM.m7','
New flNtTMd Traein 103
1940 J8BP WITH PLOW, aOpD comllMon $130, re S 4101, axl 77
f5IR5* moR ■
If $hll|ig. MA $-3203,_____
MARVEL
251 Oakland Ava,	Fi 1-401
lEEP
"Your Aulhorliad Dialer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
McAULIFFE
030 Oekland
Auto Infurance
104
AETNA-AUTO-RITE
$25,000 liability, $1,250 medical $20,000 un insured motorists
$12 quarterly
BRUMMETT AGENCY
miracle mile	FE 40S8(
aOtO INSUflANCE'FOR ANYONE
AUTO INSURANCE
Site 3r*veri
ALSO
Canceled end Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
Slop In Today!
1044 Joslyn Ave.
Frank A. Andersofi Agency FE 4 3535	Ponlla
Foreign tan	105
1950 VW, GOOD CONDITION, 074-1774
1957 VW CONVERtlBLe. NEW TOP _073-9403_______________
I960' SIMCA 2D{36R HARDTOP, good condition,_MY 30124.
1900 RENAULT,' GOOD CONDITION.
742 RENAULT DAULPHINE. R7 DIO, HEATER, WHITBWAL TIRES, LIKE NEW CONDITIOt ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Taka over payments of $24.07 par month, CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr.
“ mnatct, ' WHITE,'‘moie,
SUN ROOF, RADIO,
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland	FE 5 9421
VW DltUXE 3-DOOR STA-
Raposiassad, chaa 704 VW, WHITP V
New and Ui«d Con 106
1901	^
SHELTON
PONTIAC QUICK
tSS Rochailar Hoad Cl I $135
'V05 SUIL'K^ l'|i!lf'^iL,|,FwHh*Vd lhTarlor*''and l)iatk top. Awlomallt, pnwar elaarinu. iinwar brakae, radio haaiar,
E&aW™"
FISCHER BUICK
515 I. Woodward -.

Ntw and Uwd Cart 106
SHOP ON ■ SUNDAY
AND
buy6n
MONDAY
OLIVER
BUICK
190-210 Orchard Lakt
FF 2-9165
1954 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE, white, all power, continental kit.
887-5033 except Thursday.
CLEAN UP SPECIAL uver 100 cars and trucks, $25-$l,9 Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie Hwy.
1900 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. A sliver |oy to behold. Wilson's one year warranty. Only $1095.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Mi 4-1930
Blrmlngham> Michigan
I. OL 1-6756 after
1961 CADILLAC SEDAN. Air coh-ditionkig, full powery^^good family
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
■ ■ rmingham, Michigan
1951 CHEVY GOOD CONDITION.
COOPER'S-4278 DIXIE—DRAYTON
1957 CHEVY SEDAN O-CYLINDER automatic, radio, heater and white-walls. $297.
Banker's Outlet <
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
1 block west of M59
FE 8-7137
1957 Chevy 283 Engine-4-on-1he-Floor Capitol Auto Sale.
312 W. Montcalm FE 84071
1962 Chevrolets
V-0 engine, Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, new
Powergllde	$
rtr*m.*"6-cylinder.
brakes, whitewalls.*1795
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
104 S. Woodward Ave, Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
HUNTER
DODGE
Ml 7-0955
BIRMINGHAM'S NEWEST DEALER
HAS FOR YOUR DRIVING PLEASURB A F INE SELECTIION
^J964 DODGE ^	^
$1497
1903 DODOE
Dari 2door with ilandard ehlft O cyllner, sh.^n ona^owner.
1962 DODGE
*'■' ""'$1195
1962 TEMPEST
convertible with a beautiful rec
$1195
1962	PI YMOUTM ^	^
.10.1. USP<I
1963	CHRYSLER ^ graan llnlsh ag whR. top.
^ ^1901 001301	^	^
baauly lor
^ J94I OOOOB^ neownai
$795
1941 VAI lANr
4 door with uTandaid shllt ant aiiarlal low prii a-
$645
timsB AHfc JUST A rm
HUNTER
DODGE
R^MfiMBFR OUR S YBAR M,0ii0MIL6 WARRANTY
MI 7:0955
449 S. Hunter Birmingham
S. Lapeer Rd., Orion.' MY
2-2041.	___________
19» CHEVY	PON-
1959 CHEVY BEL AIR SEDAN.
e'an
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2725 BIRMINGMAM
1960 Chevy 2-Door
with 6-cyllnder engine, stand transmission, heater, radio, wt walls. Only $995.
Crissman Chevrolet
755 S. Rochester Rd. ROCHESTER ______________OL 2-9721
9 CHEVY, 6JCYLINDER, AUTO-4-door, white, new fires, St, excellent mechanical coni $495. OR 3-1391 or OR
Bel Air 4-d< stick, radio, h
ir^^lfewaH*'
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
1940 CHEVY wagon, GOOD CON-dition. FE 5-2503._____
$444
PATTERSON
1961 CORVETTE, HARDTOP, 3-1. FE 4-3731
>61 COR VAI R, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $31.19 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford.
clean'
or take oVer
.... darkling turquoise fU... vlr^l Interior. 6 cyll^ers, j
BIRMINGHAM
941 CHEvV IMPALA, FULL f er, $1175. Opdyke Hardware, Opdyke. FE 0-6686. _________
2 WHITE MONZA COUPE., RED
962 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO,
DOWN. Tdke over payments .. $34.72 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold ' ner Ford. Ml 4-7500.______
1962 CHEVY II, WHITE, 9-PAS senger, 6-cyllnder, automatic tranx mission, wife's car. Exc. conditk .i
1962 Corvair Monza
Coupe with the big engine, 4-sneed transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls and buckets. Only —
$1295
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ol SERVICE after the sale"
OR 3-1291
1962' v-8 IMPALA 4-DOOR,' FULL power, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls, extras. 67S9554._
matching Interior
NOVA CONVERT-“ " |de blue^ with
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED V Vj mile north of 1765 S. Telegraph
$777
PATTERSON
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1000 5. Woodword Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRWUNGHAft/^MlCHIGAN 1963 CHEVY IMF^ALA 2- DOOR hardtop, fully aquippod, low mlla-
Iransmlsslon. t I	iMPAl A,^^ stick.
I CORVAIR "(•ONVr:R1ll)l F >d with n Willie lop. ^ A ve
$1595
BIRMINGHAM
1964 CHEVROLETS
Impitln S|Xirl aednn. Daytona bl with blue inlerlor. V-8, poworpMe power tleai'lna	823
Impale Sport sedan. Astira aiti with aqua trim. Powargllda, pow ilearing, (tower brakae, power wl dowe, Tseaeon air conditioning ai many mora laclory Inilallad « lions. Only	.124
- sleeting
Bel AIr 4door s with blue irli shllt, redio.
Impela Sport Coupe. Satin Silver II

, pqw$r window! and 6-» seat. Only	*2
PaH#rion Ch#vrol«t to.
Ntw and UmJ Cwt 106 ( 1963 CHEVROlrETS
BIscayne 2-door aedan. Ember red with red trim, 6-cy Under, stick shift, radio, noatar. Only ....t1e*9S
convertible. Asuro a lack top, V-r
kdoor Mdi
itterson C
S. WiCdwa'rd
Chevrolet Co.
__________ II 4-2735
BIRMINGHAM
4-SPEED TRANS-misslon, excellent condition. *' 945. 332-3961.
1964 CHEVELLE, HAR6tOP,

1964 CORVAIR
Spyder convertible, wire wheels, 7,000 miles, like new, $2,195.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU 4-1025
COME AND GET 'UM
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Has lust received a
Brand New Shipment ot
1964
Ambassadors
FULLY LOADBD:	RADIO,
POWER STEERING, POWER. BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, OIL FILTER,
DOUBLE ACTION -■—
VISIBILITY GROUf GROUP, INOIVIDL CLINING SEATS,
WALL TIRES,
WHEEL COVERS.
$1,9T7.77
$99 down, 36 months on balance
VILLAGE
RAMBL.ER
666 S. Woodward
Birmingham
Ml 6-3900
CHEVROLET, 1964, SUPER SPORT
convertible. Very low —------
6-7184,
1964 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, 220 Horsepower, 4-speed positrac-tion, tinted glass, wood wheel, metallic brakes, heavy duty suspension, seat belts and more. Ivy green and tan intarlor. $2,375. OR 3-44)4. Forbes.________________
CORVAIRS
1964 Corvair Monza. Coupe, trim. 4-spMd, radio, heater, t
1963 Monza Coupe. Sliver blue finish with blue Interior. Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1,595
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
3 CHECKER WAGON. 1-OWNER, rade-ln on new 1965 Checker
$888
I960 Chrysler Convertible
V8 engine, power equipment, am only a few rniles.^ We will flnano
PATTERSON
ROCHESTER____OL 1-8551
BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM HOUGHTEN & SON
528 N. Main St.
ROCHESTER	?>- M76
^^$666
1961 Chrysler ,
Almost like new 4 door, only 31,0<X miles. We will finance this balance for $26.01 per month. '
PATTERSON
iqCHE 5TE R	„9k.
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale FE^37863
$999
1962 Chrysler
hardtop, 2-door Newport, with el power. We can tinance this btl ance lor $39.64 per month.
PATTERSON
OODOE-DODOE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main St.
TER _	m^1 0558
3bOB HARDTOP, GOOD $75. Save Auto. FE 5-3271. ? ? ?
If a newer used car is in your immediate future, and reasonable priced dependability is I a must , . . Then look no further . . . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE is the
Klaco to shop. They avo only "First Class" "Goodwill" used cars that are priced honestly. You don't have to settle for second best.
A phono coll to FE 3-79S4 ot a short drive to 65 Mt. Clemens St., downtown Pontiac, talk with any of the friendly salesmen. They'll solve your used tar problems to your absolute satisfaction.
4 Wr6. 4)0 Cubic ^itJCHgs loMad and plaatad Intarlor, OR
Itll) WeD, a IAN, No lOSY : 2745 IhlmmiiM Rd.
New Jted Can 106
comeMtt
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
! RENAULT R4 4-speed,
economy plus .............
1961 CORVAIR Monza 4-door, automatic, buckets 1961 TEMPEST wagon.
1963 PONTIAC Catalina sports coupe, power . $2295
RUSS
JOHNSON
I 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC.
1960 Mercury ..............
1962 Pontiac and many others, all good transportation. See them at: ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy.
312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071
JE.ROME - FERGUSON, Inc. RocKester FORD Dealer, OL V9711
> 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, neatar, full price $595.
1501 -
BALDWIN
, 2-DOOR, STANDARD nice inside and ■ ' I. Riggins, Dealer.
______ DELUXE ..........
WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE. LY NO MONEY DOWN, Take over payments of $20.82 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks,
1960 Falcon 4-Door
Radio and heater.
$595
BLATTIL
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of Service after the sale"
OR 3-1291
finish, ....
matching interior. V-8 engine, Cruis-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. Extra nice. Only $1,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-
Jition, origini |ht, $1,671 N
1961 FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR V8,
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-D I 0, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $34,72 per month. CALL CREDIT
Lucky's New Policy
NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL '65
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2215 or Ft 3-7853
(Access open to lots while street under construction!
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1962 Ford Fairlane
"500" 4-door with V8 engine, aulo-mallc, radio, healer and white-
””$1395 -BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ol SERVICE alter the sale"
OR 3-1291
1963 FALCON FUtURA 4-DOOR, 101 engine, automallc, radio, haaler, low mileage and clean. $1,295. JEROME - FE^RGUSON Inc. Rochailar FORD Dealar, OL 1 9711.
1963 FORD'OALAXle, 4-DOOR, ALL power, exc. condition, taka over payment! ot $01,74. 731-0015, Ullce. )96rT6RD" GALA)(ii~4-bOOR,“6-cylinder engine, standard trans-mltilon. Radio and healtr, extra clean. $1,495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rocheiter FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.
Hilltop
Auto Sales, Inc.
WHERR YOU CAN
Buy
No Money Down and Our Pre-Delivery
100 Pep Cent Gubrantee
:|J»«?DTOP
'IIMWn"	$’!:5J?
'63 0>-C>i CONVERTIBLE .	$1,995
'63 CHRYSLER 300	$2,29|
i
962 Oakland
FE 4-9969
New andJlM^Coi^^
,1963 fORD CONVERTIBLE AUTO-
matic, S, power.. This — -*
be sold this Week. Nd
Haw and 8iad Can

963 FORD 2-DOOR, GALAXIE.yVS eutomatic, radio, power steering, and brakes, wbttewalltl Factory official edr- $1,695. JEROME-FER-. GUSON, me. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-97D.
Matic. Factory guaranteed. You old car or $100 down. Finance $2,395.
Stark-Hickey Fords
"CLAWSON" Value House
14 Mile at Crooks Road
ssSo
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You!
Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528
ed windshield, $2,590. 682-0678.
4 FORD GALAXIE FAST BACK, "h 390 engine, 4-speed transmis-
LLOYD'S
Has
A LARGF SFLFCTION
1965
MFRCURYS-COMFTS
fnglish"fords^
BRING THIS AD FOR
$25 Cash Christmas Bonus!
LLOYD'S
lincoln-mfrcury
1250 Oakland Ave, New Location
S5~MUSTANG 260 V-8. $2,450,
1956 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP.
Excellent condltion.d250. FE 4-4225 1963 MERCURY, RIO, 4-DOOR,
Sii~lTs FIRST
BOB BORST
520 S. Woodward	Birmingham
^ MI 6-4538_________
l964
MERCURY
DEMO'S
Only 4 Left!
car warrantysl
Marauders
Breezeways
$1,000 Up to $1,700 Discount
LLOYD'S
lincoln-mfrcury
1250 Oakland Ave.
New Location
1956 OLDS, RUNS WELL,'$85.
MY 3 2719.
1956" OLDS 4DbOR "HARDTOP, power steering, power brnkes. and original two-tone finish. $197 full
Fstate Storage.
BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM HOUGHTEN & SON
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
Oakland Ave.____ FE 5-9421
f OLD'S STARFIRE CONVERTI-
Suburban Olds
565 S. Wo^ward *Avo. Ml 4-4485
BIRMINGHAM
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1964 TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible, wllh heater, aulomet-Ic, whilewalli, back up llghli. Low mileage demo. Save $$l
1963 TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible, red wllh e while Ion, aulomatlc, radio, heater white-
I960 PONTIAC C
°“""hAi/pt'PONTIAC
one Mile North ol U.3. 10 on MI5 Cl ARKSTON	MA 5-5566
1962 (tCbMOBlLf' DVNAMIt ii Holiday 4-door hardlop. Glacier blue wllh blue Inlerlor. Hydremal-Ic, power ileerlnu, power brakei, radio, haatar, wtillawalli. Extra iharp. Only $1,795, Easy ‘ PATTIHSON CHEVROLET 1IM I, WOODWARD AVE., MinoHam. oi ns 196S "9l", 4b00R'' fiXlD-IO|>, lull pOW'" ■ ------ ■"
WINTER BARGAINS
reuosimi^ Ponllac. -
6	Pordi, 1954 lo ...
1957 Old! and 1955 Olds
7	Plymouth and Oodgas '5 6 ponllaci, '55 to '62
* PLinl'Y VRANli^RTATiof. .. wi »‘tNA];CE^gUJLfil5IMC*Wl
Si
__________-	■ ,995. Of______
1964 OLbs, Take over pay-
fnafita. OR 34I049.	^
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS sale a and Service^
ens. FE 4-4733 aftar 6:15 p.m.
19S8 PLYMOUTH WAGON, GOOD transportation, $125; 673-9643..
1961 TEMPEST WAGON. RUNS Tood. flna utility vahlcla. 17*5.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Mi 4-1930
Birmingham, MIchlgon
$333
1959 Plymouth
2-door 6-cylinder slick. We* can fl nance this balance for $3.17 pti
PATTERSON
ROCHESTER
Ing interior. Automatic transmission, radio, healer and wh'*---
tires. No down payment r budget priced at only $695.
X BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
912 S. Woodward
Ml 7-3214 f960 PLYMOUTH 6, BELVEDERE. Good^' ■
I \res, priva 5-8275,'
$555
1962 Plymouth
...	power, radio
III finance balance
PATTERSON\
ROCHESTER
1962 VALIANT 2-DOOR COUPE. ME-talllc slebring silver. Automatic transmission, radio, tires almost
like new. Showr------
ter HURRY 1
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
962 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY convertible. Golden commando, 303 engine. Factory air, power windows, steering and brakes. Prl-
Delivered
NEW 1965
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $1939
Heater-defroster, electric w I n d -shield wipers, dual sunvisors. directional signals, front arm rests. 101 horsepower 6-cyllnder engine, front seat belts.
See Is believing
OAKLAND
Delivered
NEW 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY $1969
Healer-defroster, electric w I n d-shleld wipers, dual sunvisors, directional signals, front arm rasts, 101 horsapowar, 6-cyllndtr angina,
Seeing Is believing
OAKLAND
1955	PONTIAC, CIGAR LIGHTER doein't work.JlSO. 65H102._
1956	pcjntIac, good trXnspSr-
tatlon. $100. 673-4556. __
1957	STAR CHTeF PONTIA?,
I price only $19 ;>ER'S^27! Di
lE-DRAYTON
959 PONflA'C CONVERTTbLE. Original owner. Excellent condition. Ail power. Including steorlngy
Credit or Budget
Problems?
We Can Fina.ice Youl 100 Cars to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
LLOYDS _
1960 PONTIAC "4-666Ry WHITi, Power, Magl-Crulw, good tires, other extrAB, clean, $895. OR 3 1.191 or OR 4-1312, Dealer.
lEROME
OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings-Today CALL FE 3-7021
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVBII-*'*-■- Radio, haater, power steer-iwer brakes, whHaWells. Light yith matching top. Except^ ■— 652-7631 or 651-8541.
$1,5<», FE 44)013.
1962 Pontiac Bonneville
2-door h>Dltop, beautiful red finish, white top, power steering, brakes, stick shift. Only $1,845. Al-
Homer Hight
MOTORS INC.
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan_DA 8-252i
1962 TEMPEST COUPE, AUTOMATIC, tow mileage, $1095.
1501
BALDWIN
>ealer____ . FE 2-2641
Hydramatic pdivar ateerlng, brakes.,. Whitewalls. Other axtras. W-1752.
Christmas
$ CASH $
Y No Poyments 'Til 1965
NEW 1965
—You make only one payment—
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main St.
ROCHESTER_____ OL 1-855i
300. FE 4-7943
never ri or FE 2^
We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room tor the hew car trades.
ROSE RAMBLER
8145 Commerce, Union Lake
1964 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, RA-dlo, heater, whitewalls, power, steering, brakes. OR 3-7927.
1964 BONNEVILLE WAGON, ALL
n^wl'th whrtotop.''626-^i. '
1958	RAMBLER, RUNS GOOD, U5. Save Auto. FE 5-3278.
1959	RAMBLER AMERICAN, CON-ditlon like new. Reas. FE 2-6512.
l'960 'lark, deluxe INTERIOR. Poeltraction rear end. Overdrive* $275.627-4475.
1960	rambler, RADIO AND HEAT-
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave.	— ‘
1960 Rambler 2-Door
American with a white finish, radio and heater. Only —
$395
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home at SERVICE after the icia"
OR 3-1291
1962 rambler CLASSIC 2-D6otr. 6-cyllnder, standard shift, radio, heater, light blue. DON'S, 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041.
RAMBLER STATION WAGON, CUS-tom, 1961. Beautiful bronze and beige. Automatic transmission. Individual reclining seats, whitewalls, Excellent condition throughout. Full price $795 wllh only $95 down.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 4 mile north ot Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8-4531
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From I
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
LLOYDS
lV64 RA'MBLBl~)»A5aN. CANOT tell from new. Save $988 on thli
SELECT USED CARS AT LOWEST PRICES EVER During
VILLAGE RAMBLER'S Great Expansion Sale Now
1964 Rambler . . . $1595 Classic 4-Door Sedan	1962 Oldsmobile $1595 Convartlbla — Power
1963 Rambler . , . .$1195 Classic 4 Doar Itdin	1962 Plymouth ...$1395 Convertible — Full Power
1963 Rambler ... $1595 Classic 4-Door Wagon	1959 Ford 	$795 Hardlon Power
1962 Rambler . $ 995 Classic 4 Daar Sedan	1959 Pontiac 	$795 Bonneville - Power
1961 Rambler , . $ 995 Classic 4 0oor Wagon	1960 Rambler ....$ 595 Ambassador - Power
THESE SHARP ONE OWNER Birmingham Trades Can Be Bought for os Litfli w $5 Down and Financed as Long as 36 MonthsI	
666 S. WOODWARD •> BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900	JO 6-1411
\»
Limited Quantities!
MONDAY ONLY!
special! Sears dyed lamb
moutbn jackets
3288
plus Fed. Tax
MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
One of the warmest, lonjjest-wearing furs she can own! Shawl collared style or wing collar. With acetate taffeta lining. Sizes 8 to 20. Meets every occasion, whether it’s for a party or downtown shopping. Hurry in Monday — save at Sears!
Ladiet.' CoatIFur Dept., Znd Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
men’s all-weather
zip-lined coat
$15*95 14^^
Fine combed cotton with Scotchgard® repeller; nylon-lined sleeves. Choose your all-weather coat in muted charcoal or dark brown Monday. Sizes 36 to 46. Open until 9 p.m.. for your convenience;
Men'* Clothing, Main Floor
no pHoue orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* "'except largeitems
EVERY MGHT ’til 9
Until Christmas! V These Specials Mon. Only 9’til 9!
save up to 50% .. .
girls’ cardigans
were $4.98 and $5.98! md
Charge It
Shape-holding, soft Orion Sayelle* acrylic bulkies in sparkling white,' red, light blue, navy, teal blue, camel and berry. Popular cardigan styles in sizes 7 to 14. Save handsomely Monday!
*DuPont Reg. TM.
GirU* 7~24 DepU Second Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
women’s snow boots
Klai'k calf-leatlicr uppers, n-l'oam soles; pile lining. () to 9C. Similar In shown. Linh- t.irls’, 10-.tD............
and boys’ slippers
2S
in glove leather uppers, Sear-oam soles and heels; cotton.ilan-4 lining. Men’s, 7-12; boys’, 4-6
Walk-And-Wcar 4-Hcal Hair Dryers PONTIAC
ONLY!	Keg. «19.99
New power hiifring wheel phis nail dryer i
2-Speed Automatic Home Humidifiers
Keg. $64.95	54«« Charge It
Keeps proper moh	.lure in home
even during eoiihli	ml licat used
inwiiiler. 1‘orlahle:	
Flevtrieal. Mt	tin llsmt.
MONDAY ONLY!
WHILE 1100 Pr. LAST! men’s
casual slacks
regularly $4.99 Limit 6 pair	JL i’’’*
Charge It
Sorry, No Alterations at this Low Price!
Casually right for all ypur leisure wear . . . wrinkle resistant finish for neat appearance. Washable all-season weight fabric (rayon and acetate) in practical colors. Choice of plain front style with cuffs or continental style with no cuffs in sizes 30 to 38.
'	Men't SporUteear, Main Floor
SAVE 33%
'men’s knit-lined leather glove sale

Handsome knit-lined leather gloves in black or brown. Soft and warm for cold weather comfort. In sizes small, medium and large. An ideal gift for him!
l««.$:<98F«r.	‘>99
.ined {..ealhcr Gloves....
Men’s Furnishings, Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
REDUCED 46% Suf»er-Slretchable Slipcovers Fit Most (Chairs
tteg.	88
Heavy upholstery type fabric woven of 90% cotton, 10% stretch nylon for longer wear! Ruffled skirt trim and body is machine washable. “Summit” pattern. Save Monday!
»2t.98 Sofa Covers 11.88 Drapery Dept., Sears Main Floor
Popular 7-Foot 201 -Branch Aluminum Tree
Monday 16”
( h.r*« It
Sparkling tree has tapered hraiu’h cunsiruclion. Easy-to-slore. Save Monday!
Carden Shop, Perry Bsmt.
Choose from 3 Electric Power Tools, Stapler
YOUR CHOICE .. . Reg. $10.99 & $12.99
Just «ay, “CHARGE IT” at Scars
Choose a V4-in. drill, Vs-HP sabre saw (with edge guide) tliat makes'blind cuts, lightweight sender for all-wood sanding or a stapler with 1,000 staples... Monday!
Hardware Dept., Main Hasemenl
MONDAY ONLY!
Isale!(l00% Acrylic Blankets Monday!
Machine washable blankels in bright plaids	$6.98
■ I dryer . . . O 97 ......1.97	^
li
Dept., Main Fit
and gay solids; dry them' pill-resistant. Kuy Monday! Keg. «8.98 Full .Size, 80x9U-in.
hilverlone Uloek-Badios with h M and AM
Reg. $44.99
Wakes you lo music. Also has buzzer. AFC at, switch for drift-free EM reee|itioii. 4-iiich speaker, llluniinaled dial. Choice of two	C3
2-loiie color cabinets.	mom;y imiwx
Kndio & TV Dept., Ml
Child’s Classy 33*/^-inch “Tc
Hus 8-iiich wheels with molded tires. Jet -type steering wheel. Hahuma blue with white trim and red wheels. Hiiy Monday for Christmas. Save at .Sears!
chromed pistol-grip
Spotlight
H,.,.	Q99
$3.99
$2 Savings < h«ige ii Monday!
Handy spotlight has 4-ineh sealed lieam, throws a l.'dMMt-rt. hcain. lOd't. cord. Fur 12-volt ears; plugs into cigar lighter. Pislol-grip makes it easy lo liang on to. Buy Monday — save $2.
ALLSTATE 12-Moiitli Hi-Way or Snow Recaps
7.503l4Tnb.-	777*
less Rlackwall	4 eseh
l')us F.K.T.
8.00x14 Tubeleaa Hlaekwnll.............. 8.77"'
8.50x14 Tubeless Ulaekwall..............9.'77"'
*PIUB F.E.T., No l'rs«Je-ln Kequired Only select lire cssings sre used in our retresds; modern tread liesifns like new AllsUiles. Save this Monday!
Ami* Acaemeorim*. Perry St. ttasemeni
Skates for the Wliolt'! Eaiiiily 6“ 8?
QO <!hUdreii llanicn, t J pale Hockey Skalsis
ItcKiilar $ 1.49 Hoys’, tdrls'^ llegiiinsu's
lto|c. $11.99 Men’s or Wonioir'i Figiiro Skates; Ite*. $9.99 Iloyi or Men’s lloekey Skates, Mondsy.................. t hargo ii
lieginnee's Sksles in sises tll-.t; Clilldreirs Figure, Hockey Skates in •ls«s ll-d; men’s sises 4-10, woiiien's siaes 4-9 in Figure Skates; hoys’ sises 4-7, men’s 7-12 in Hockey Skates. Buy Monday for the whole family... shop’III 9 p.m.
Simrilng Coods, Perry St. Hdsement
Kemnorc Washers Have Self-Cleaning Filler
*199
NO MONEY DOWN, First fayhieul Fch. Isl/
Exclusive filler deaiit Itself, your bands never loucli ill :t-eycle timer gives you safe washing for all fabrics. Super-Roto-Swiri agi-iai<ir; lileaeli dispenser. See it Mondayl
Huy Malchini Drystr, SAVE Even Morel
Regiilai ly at $279.95 Rig IoimI Capacity!
Harmony House 8-pc. Complete Bunk Outfits
Roguitti ly at $79.88!	ET ft ft
Converts to twin beds	WFWP
NO MONEY DOWN .Se„,s Easy |•«y,„e„^ l"|«n
Golden MSple finish and thick posts give this bunk a more costly look. Includes 2 beds in sturdy hardwood, 2 (foam or inner«pring)m«Hresses, 2 springs, ladder and guardrail. See it Momlay, doors open at 9 a.m.
t urnlture Dept., Seeond Floor
S;ili,-l;i(iI()M ^iiaranlcrd or your iiionoy Uirk’ ' SEARS l)o\MiloMii l*oiiliiM* IMiom l
ip
The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 122 NO. ‘254
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY^ NOVEMBER 28, 1964 -84 PAGES uN,TEft^EsYfNTlgSft,oNAL
10<?
Mars Probe Is Launcbed Successfully
Expect Hint of LBJ Viet Policy
Last Chance for Look at Planet in 2 Years; Due N<?xt July 14
JOHNSON TITY, Tex. (AP) Johason invited reporters to — President Johnson was, ex- his ranch home near here for a pected to give some clue today full - dress, announced - in - ad-to his view of the major foreign vance news conference — the policy problem'of his adminis- first of its kind in several tration — the future of the anti- months. "
Communist war in South Viet It was certain that the prick-
Nam.
1;^ Viet Nam dilemma would
SHE PICKS ’EM - Mrs. Donald A. Bradford receives The Press Annual Football Contest winning award of a $500 U. S. Savings Bond from staffer Howard Heldenbrand.
Pontiac Press Photo
With the Bears’ Thanksgiving Day defeat of the Lions,, the faultless forecaster had picked 14 consecutive winners.
Gal Grid Guesser
Press Pays the Winner
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND
No flesh - and - blood gridiron clash ever had a more cliff-hanger windup than t h e Pyess’ Annual Football contest that .was decided Thanksgiving Day.
Of the four surviving contestants, thfee had pinned their hopes of sharing the $500 U S. Savings Bond winner’s award on Detroit’s Lions. The fourth, Mrs. Donald A. Bradford, of 2600 Woodbine, saw the Chicago Bears in the victor’s role that would give her sole possession of the prize.
But no coach ever sweated out a tougher tussle than did the contest winner when, with less than two minutes to play, the Bears moved in for a field goal and a three-point win to ' break a 24-24 tie.
weighed from every angle, with the predominant factors dictating choices.
Oddly enough, t}o mention was made of the much-vaunted feminine intuition for deciding matters of paramount importance.
Mrs. Bradford’s amazing feat of picking 14 consecutive winners —against which the odds loom astronomical — solidified the monopoly that the ladies hold as winners of the n e w s-paper’s yearly pigskin puzzle. MALE HOUSEHOLD B u t masculine contestants might salve wounded pride with the knowledge that the
charming clairvoyant presides over a football - oriented male household, and that the astuteness she displayed was but the vicarious expression of their perspicacity.
(This doesn’t sound very convincing, but it’s the best we couid do.)
CARE KENNEDY, Fla. (iP) — An inter planetary spaceship named Mariner 4 rocketed into space today, and the flight control center reported it apparently exkuted early maneuvers successfully on the start of an intended 7V2-month journey to Mars.
The electronic explorer, which represents the United States’ last chance for a close look at Mars for two years, was scheduled to fly across 325 million miles of trackless space before passing within 8,600 miles of the red planet next July 14.
During a 30-minute encounter, before Mariner 4 soars past MaVs into orbit about the sun, a television camera is to take 22 pictures, and instruments are to study atmospheric density, radiation and other scientific secrets.
What plans has the lady for spending the proceeds of her peerless prognostications?
Well, none specifically^ —but there was the impression that with a backfield of children, Christmas coming, and deferred purchase of a thing or two for the house, the winnings will fade like a P'lorida suntan.
Although preliminary data indicated early phases of the launching were successful, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said several hours would be "required to determine .whether the craft was on a precise course, mr whether radio signals would have to be sent to fire a steering motor to jockey it onto the correct path.
figure prominently in the questioning.
Johnson, who will confer Tuesday in Washington with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, acted in advance of. th^e news conference to discourage speculation that he plans tq, order a major expansion of the Vietnamese conflict.
Ripped Bodies Show Sign of Cannibalism
White Death Total Is Now Put at 97; 300 More Still Held *
A White House source, who declined to be identified,v^aid yesterday the purpose of The Johnson-Taylor meeting “is not to make horrendous decision.” LBJ-E&ICOURAGEMENT This individual quite obviously spoke with the authority and encouragement of the President. It was equally apparent Johnson had been, disturbed by published speculation that he might be on the brink of ordering a dramatic expansion of the war effort.
Taylor consulted yesterday with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. The ambassador, who was slated for more talks at the State Department today, avoided any public statements and avoided newsmen.
Warns Regime
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo	—The' discovery
of new victims of slaughter by Congolese rebels has raised the total of known white victims to 97. Unofficial reports pf another rebel massacre could mean nearly 150 foreigners were killed.
With the U. S.-Belgian rescue mission, which dramatically saved more than 1,600 white hostages in Stanleyville and . Paulis, scheduled to close today, the fate of perhaps 300 whites still behind rebel Tines depends on the mercenary-led Congolese forces.
There had been reports the huge American C130 transport planes might ferry Belgian f paratroopers for a drop at ^ Bunia, on the eastern Congo border, or Watsa, to the northeast.
CALLING CONTRIBUTORS-Mrs. Pat McCarrick of 201 Whittemore rings the bell calling customers to her bright red kettle. She seeks donations for the Salvation Army Christmas fund. Joan Wyant of 34 Crescent slips her contributipn in the kettle at the corner of West Huron and Saginaw. Salvation Army lads and lassies will man the kettles until they have enough to provide food and fun for the needy at Christma;,-.
Priest Threatens to 'Romove' Government
But Belgian Premier Theo' Lefevre said in Brussels that the rescue mission would be completed today.
Millionaire Snubs Kin
With the contest victory a reality, Mrs. Bradford commented on past participation in the event.
“We’ve entered the Press competition for the past five years with five family entries,” said the 3!)-year-old mother of four, “Bui until this year we have always .been elimin.'ited early.”
NO SYSTEM
Questioned as to what a p -proach she’d taken in picking winners, it appeared that there had been no “.system” e m -ployed.
iicb g a
bud b e
Rifle Discharge Kills City Teen
A spokesman said definite information was expected late this afternoon.
A 13-year-old boy was accidentally shot and killed yesterday afternoon when a 22-caliber rifle di.scharged in the living room of a Pojiliac home.
Dead on arrivai at Pontiac General Hospital was Charles Schreiber, son of Mrs. Marjorie Schreiber of 781 E. Columbia.
ON ITS WAY
A towering, 100-foot Atlas-Agena rocket started Mariner 4 on its way, blasting off from Cape Kennedy exactly on schedule, at 9:22 a m.. EST, with a surge of flaming power from its three booster engines.
A critical hurdle was cleared five minutes, 22 seconds, after launching, when a protective metal slirou<l separated from the spacecraft.
Structural failure of a shroud made of weaker material ruined the Mariner 3 launching to Mars curlier this month.
Gets Wish to Share Loot
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) — Thich Tam Chau, one of South Viet .Nam’s most influential Buddhist leaders, warned today that unle.ss the new civilian gov-enmient is removed legally, “tnen wo will take steps to remove it ourselves.”
CHICAGO ()Pl - A 78-year-old investor’s wish to distribute about half of his $12-million fortune among 25 friends and business a.s.sociates that “I may see them enjoy it” has been grant-
the same kindne.s.ses from his daughter, Florence; a niece, Margaret L., and a nephew, Lc-land. Goddard did not elaborate.
* Tam Chau, a priest who was a key figure in the overthrow of the Ngo Dinh Diem regime la.st year, delivered his ultimatum at a news conference.
The International Red Cross announced last night that 45 whites, including four Spanish nuns, were killed in a final rampage in Stanleyville’s., African quarter before government troops sbized the section, ort the left bank of the Congo River. BODIES MUTILATED	*
'Fhe bodies were mutilated beyond recognition, with throaits cut and cannibalism suspected in several cases, a Red Cross spokesman said.’
ed by a Chicago judge Lawrence L. Goddard, a re-
CIIARLES .SCHREIBER
Crash Injury Proves Fatal to Area Man
The weu|Hm was being held by John Perry Jr., 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, tun E. Columbia, when the accident occurred. The shooting took place in the PeVry home.
The control center reporled radio (lain indicaled no hitch with tile protective covering today.
tired head clerk for an insurance company, pointedly omitted a daughter, a niece and a nepliew from liis largesse and assured Circuit Judge Daniel A. Covelli yesterday he ktiows what he ia doing. >
Goddard, from a wheelchair, told the judge he wanted to repay his friends for “kbidnesses ac<-orded the do-
Goddard assured Judge Covelli llial he’ll manage quite comfortably on the $21,000. annual Income from the stock he retains.
COURT SANCTION Originally, Goddard h;«l arranged be(|uests of stock after his death under «n irrev<K'able trust. For that reason he hud to have court sanction for an Immediate distribution. ^
Prime Minister Tran 'Van Huong “no longer has confl-deuce of the people,” Tun Chau charged.
“In order to fight the biggest threat to Viet Nam—the Com-muni.sts—we must have a united and popular government.”
The massacre wiis di.scovcrcd whehs.^ government soldiers cros.seii to the left bank in an effort to flush out rebels still holding much of that part of the city.
He salt! he had not i
■eived
Rut the original trust and the new arrangement stlpu-((.'onliaiicd on Page 2, Col. 3)
Calling upon tlie lilgh national Council to use its authority to oust Huong, £hau added: “If^ the council docs not do this, theri we will do .so (nirselvcs by a program of noncooperation and notivlolence against the govern-
leiit.”
One of five survivVs was Camille Borry of Belgiunt, who said: “We bought our lives with beer and money. The killing began in front of the main market Wednesday. The sisters had nothing to give them.”
ISSUE PROTESTS African leaders and the Communist world continued to pro-t(!st the U.S.-B(dglum mi.ssion u.i “armed intervention.”
Police said Perry hud broughi his rifle downstairs to clean at alsnit 2 p.m. yesterday. He was attempting to remove tlie bolt assemlily wlien tlu' single shoi wea|)on discharged.
Wide Track Drive Is Dedicated
At United Nations lleud-qiiarters In New York, the African group drafted n formal request fur a Security Cminell meeting on the Congo situation. The Congo dls-
A Waterford Township man 1 died at 3:20 a m. today at St. I Joseph Mercy Hospital from In-jurh'H suffered iwo hours earl ler when h I s r overturned lla< .S<|uare Lake Road exit of 175. lll(K)m-fleld Townslilp, luual Is .Sam Peter Custnaiio,
20. of 24(Hi Ostrum.
On kin ml
Highway
loll in ‘(11
154
Officers said the rifle was the ty|>e that necesHltates pulling the trlggiT to release the holl-acllon.
HIT UNDER EYE The bullet slruck Sclirelber, who was silling in a sofa across Ihe room, umhu' Ihe right eye and was deflecled into his brain.
Perry's l2-yeaH>ld brother, Thomus, was sitting next to Selirelher when the ueeldeut tHUHirrrd.
Township police said that Cu-I stitnano's 1950 Volkswagen apparently went out of control when it touched the shoulder of the roud.
Mrs, Perry told police she WHS In (he kitchen eating when the fatal shot was fired. She sold that the two boys were close companions.
Formal dedicalloii of Pontiac’s perimeter rootl with' Track Drive was held yester day at llie corner of Wide ’I'mck and West Huron.
The request would not bo lircseided. however, until the gov)>rnments In Africa gave the go-ahead,
Mayor William II. Taylor, Jr., Slal(‘ Highway D<q)artment Dep-uly Director Howard Hill and oilier speaker.') marked Hie occasion wllli lirW remarks to a group of clly, sthtc and civic
offlcei
Morning Is Balmy, but Just You Wait
Following the s|H'echex, ii IIMI5 red Pontine eonvrrilble drove through the rlliboii sIreU'hed uerosx Ihe roudwuy. This officially 0(M0ied the loop Whicli a|)peared on (lie design hoarila seven years ago,
Don’t be misled by this morn-ing'k balmy ternpernture,s. The mercury's planning to hit a low of 17 to 2(1 hnilght.
Although (he sun will shInn tomori'ow. It won't warm up (hn area, 'llm high forwast Is 30 to 30,
In Ills remarks, Taylor pointed out (hat Pontiac was the first
There were no wl I nesses	John was <|uesthmed by Pon-
The car turned over several llac (Hdlce after Ihe mishap I times and Cusumano whs and then released to the cus-' thrown from the car, |K»llce said, tcsly of his father.
DEDICATION HPEAKEIIN Howard Hill (left), deputy director (d the .Stale Hlgli-way Department, atid Mn,vnr William II. Taylor Jr, were Iwo of several speakers WhOH^ remarks were a part of yhslerdny's
(ledlcutlon of Wide Trnck Di'lvo. Both Taylor and Hill lauded Ihe cmt|>ernllon lietween clly, slate alid federal offlclalH in I'onipleting the perimeter route.
out that Pont «c was the firs maj<.r clly In this \ ato as well as many other slates to com-	i
There's a chance of rain or snow and little change In tern-
many
plele a perimeter route
“We are hopefid that Ihe open tem|»rnture at 1 p. (Conllnued on Page 2, Cid. 3)	54
This morning’s low tnocordlng In downtown Pontiac was 42.

m
^rWyONTlAC PRESS. S^ATmiDXr, NOVEaiBEli^gri964
Rip Embassies in Red Capital
MOSCOW 1^ —. Rampaging A^an and ^frican students attacked the U.S., Belgian and Got^olese e m b a s s ie s today, screaming Mti - West slogans and protesting U.S. and Belgian actions in the Congo.
A mob of 500 to 800 students brushed past police lines in front of the U.S. Embassy, smashed nearly every window (Ml the first floor w^ rocks.
Yanks Freed From Prison in Tanzania
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) — Five Americans held in custody for 72 hours were released here today, looking haggard, unshaven and dirty.
They were: The Rev. Robert E. Ward and Mrs. Ward, o£ Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Rowland W. Renner, -who have been in Tanganyika since 1946 and who work in a leprosarium and formerly lived in Pasadena, Calif., and j!)n Moris, 25, from West Virginia University.
His father is a missionary in Tanf^yika and he is doing a ^dy for Morogoro Agricultural College — 129 miles from Dar Es Salaam.
All five were connected with the Board of World Missibns of the Lutheran Church or America.
They were arrested when they drove into a Mozambique Liberation Fnmt camp near Singida in.Central Tanganyika.
GROUP ARRESTED
Asked to produce their cr^ dentials, they explained th6j“' were missionairesbutthe “Freedom -fighters” were not satisfied and held them for the arrival of police.
They were brought under armed guard to Dar Es Salaam yesterday and held in police station cells last night.
A p(^ce spokesman said when irrested they were taking photographs and had a tape recorder and receiving set with them.
Quake Hits Tokyo;
No Dampge Reported
TOKYO (UPI) - A long, rolling earthquake /was felt in Tokyo today at/9:52 p.m. 7:52 a,|n. EST. It lasted about 90 seconds and caused buildings to sway.
There w c r e no reports of damage.
sticks and snowballs and burned an American car in the street.
The mob; protesting U.S.-Beigian action in the Congo to rescue white hostages of leftist rebels, followed the usual practice in such-Mo^ow demonstrations. The students th^ew' bottles: 5of red and green ink that spluttered (Mi the embassy walls.
They ripped off the brass and steel plaque from the outside wall of the embassy. The plaque carries the American eagle and the Great Seal of the U.S. government.
★ ★ ★
While Russian police finally moved in, roughed up the students, and dispersed them, U.S; Charge D’Affaires Walter Stoes-selJr.; blamedjthe Soviet Union for triggering the demonstration.	■ _
STRONG PROTEST In a strong jM-otest to the For^ eign Minlstiy, Stoessel declared the United States also “considers the Soviet government responsible for paying for the damage.” He said police did not step in soon enou^."'
' * *
The Foreign Ministry expressed re^et but made no mention of paying for the damage. It also insisted Soviet police had taken all possible steps to quell the demonstration.
Plans for Study Are Completed
Plans for a transportation and land-use study, projected to 1990, for Oakland and five other Inatmpolitan area counties '^ere corr^h^^ yesterday.
The s^y which will cost estimated $3.6 million is to be recommended to the federal government. The government would finance 80 per cent of its cost.
Termed the largest proposed urban survey In the nation^ its sponsors. It would call fe^ a coordinated transportation and laml-use plan.
The study design was drawn up by the Metropolitan Regional Planning Commission in cooperation with the State Highway Department, City of Detroit, Supervisors’ Intcrcounty Committee and the Metropolitan Fund, Inc.
Other counties included in the study are Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, St. Clair and Mon-1 roeT
The Weather

Full U. S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Raln aqd showers ending today, but some snow flurries expected over 20 to 30 per cent of the area this afternoon and evening. Highs today 50 to 58, but temperatures will fall by afternoon. Colder tonight With lows of 17 to 26. Tomorrow: fair and colder with highs of 30 to 36. Winds southerly 15 to 35 miles an hour, shifting to northwesterly by afternoon, then diminishing slowly tonight and tomorrow. Monday’s outlook; clinnee of. rain or snow and little change in temperatures.

9, 12 Fliers KiM
BREAKING Tradition - Tr^idition, as well as a bright ted r-jbboo, tvas broken yes-ta'dqy-^WRelTthis 1965 Pontiac convertible officially opened Wide Track Drive. The con-
Poiillac press Photo
ventional ribbon-cutting was replaced by a ribbon-breaking as the short (kive marked the dedication of the perimeter'wjaff.
City Loop Is Dedicated
(Continued From Page One) ing of Wide Track Drive will signal a new beginning for a new d()Wntown Pontiac ^ich we hoj^ will achieve a good acceptance and high r e g a,r d amipng the communities of this •Taylor said.
Bodies , Strewn Over Alaska Mountainside
KODIAK, Alaska (J) - Twelve Navy fliers died yesterday when an antisubmarine patrot«T>lahe crashed' into a mountain near the tip of Cape Newenham, 250 miles northwest of Kodiak.
A - four - man rescue party found the wreckage of the I burned plane and bodies of the crew strewn over about 500 feet of mountainside.
The group was led by Maj. Curtiss Gruye, comander of 'the Cape Newenham Distant Aircraft Control and Warning Station.
The crash was tour miles west of the military site. The plane hit about 200 feet below the crest of the mountain, 800 feet above the sea.


State,”
The tear - shaped loop was paid for with city, state and federal funds. Pontiac put $755,-000 toward the construction of the multilane roadway.
The only remaining wol-k to be done op Wide Track is at the Orchard Lake and Auburn connections. Tayl(5P''’estimated -that in about one week, the project would be completed.
V„
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UavVi'jrt, (I j( Nnw'oilVnn* (0 if Albuauniuu* M V Nnw Voik JJ 40
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Millionaire Gets\ Wish to Share ^qof With Friends
(Continued From Page One) late “the donor intentionally has made no^ovision whatsoever” for G()ddard’s daughter, niece and nephew because "he did not receive the same kindnesses from them.”
Judge Covelli had postponed a deeision earlier until Goddard could come to court.
lie came to court'in a wheelchair because of a recent leg operation and softly reaffirmed,
I want to sec my friends enjoy the money now.”
GREATER SHARE Goddard’s accountants said beneficiaries will actually receive a greater share under the arrangement which Is subject to gift tax, ratlier than the liigher intierijifnce tax.
Goddard ^wns 213,018 shares of iiisiiraiK’^ ('oln^lny st(M'ks receiilly (|Uoted at $66 a share. He Intends to give away 101,-174	shares	- clear;	pay	gift
tax	himself	out of	what	he
keeps.
Under the now revoked trust, Goddard estimated	beneflcl-
I arles would liave bisen al)le to keep $4,056,000 after paying In-f licrltaiKe taxes amounting to 1 $1I,244,WM)	,
A	* A	/
GiKhlard's lawyer, Almore IV Teslike, said it will take a few weeks to complete legal details of the transfers of at<H:k.
U.S. Report Shows
Less Bank Saving
WASHINGTON (AP) -“Money in the bank” is no longer so important to the average family, the Labor Department says, even 'though the typical urban family is saving twice as much now as in 1950.
Instead of puttingVash\ bank, most families/are «a..^.o i(r different ways 'r- sinking their money into life insurance and housing.
"iTiis is a key finding of the department’s first detailed stqdy of consumer habits in 15 years.
MORE DONATIONS
The study also shows that most Americans are giving more money away, in the form of gifts and charitable contributions.
* *■ ★
“The average family is less impelled to accumulate cash savings and other liquid assets to tide them over emergencies,” said a report by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
* ,★ *
“Moreover, as home ownership has increased, the family’s equity in a home and its equipment has constituted a growing ■share of its savings,” the report added.
Another major form of sav-
Find Cigarette
'Fairly Saie'
MIAMI, FJa. (/Il - A federal court jury, in a blockbu.ster decision in the “cancer-from-clg-arettes” controversy, has found that cigarettes “are reasonably safe and wholesome for human consumption.”
The verdict reached last night after only two hours of deliberation, denied damages to the estate of Edwin L. Green of Miami, a three - packs - a day smoker who died of lutig cancer la 1957.
Green’s estate hud sued the American Tobacco Co., for $1.5 million, contending that tlie can->r was caused by smoking la-ky Strike cigarettes.
A previous trial Jury decided lliul smoking was om' of llie ausi's of Gr(’(>n's dealli. Hut It said the tobacco company wa.s not to blame because It could not have known at tlie time that elgur(Htes might cause ancer,
iqgs today is in insurance, including Social Security. Groqp insurance plans sponsored under labor agreements provide “an almost automatic form of workers’ savings,” the report said.
SIGNIFICANT CHANGE
The most significant change in spending habits found in the survey was in housing. The average urban family spent nearly $1,600 for housing in 1960-61. That was about $550 more per year than in 1950.
Over-all, average consumer spending jumped 42 per cent from 1950 to 1960-61 to a total of $5,390 a year.-
After allowing for price increases in the same period, there was a net gain of about 14 per cent in added goods and. services, the report said. /
Although federal, state and local taxes had soared 140 per cent \ince 1950, the average family’s after-tax dneome still rose 51 per cent from $3,910 to $5,906, it said.
-, The twin-engined P2V Nep-g I tune from Whidbey Island Na-vhl Air Station, Wash., was stationed at Kodiak on rotating assignment.
ROUTINE PATROL It had taken off from Kodiak Naval Station on a routine coastal ice patrol.
Gruye said at the time of the crash visibility at the Air Forcb radar site was about one-half mile, and at the crash site it was about 80 feet, He said radar contact was difficult becaose the plane was “flying on the deck.”	1
The search group had to descend a 1,000-foot cliff to reach the wreckage, and ropes will be needed to remove the bodies today, Gruye said.
★	★	■A'
He said a normal position report was received from the plane crevv at the aircraft control site at 9:1)5 a.m., yesterday, and attempts were made later to radio the plane, but they were unsuccessful. Then a column of l^lack smoke was seen rising through the overcast. STARTED ON SEARCH * Grhye, T. Sgt. Joseph J. Ko-walik.^Tire chief at the radar site, anq T. Sgt. Lehman Snyder, a paramedic from EUnen-dorf Air Force Base at Anchorage, and a fourth man started on the search moments later. ^
Wayne Gounly. Version on Home Rule Is Backed
The Wayne County version of I bill permitting county home ule will be recommend^ to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at its next regular meeting Dec. 15.
A special committee on county hoilnc rule voted yesterday to recommend the bill, which is is.sentially the same one that (lied in the House Committee on Towns and Counties after being passed by the Senate in the 1964 session of the Michigan Legislature.
The hill provides that the Ijoard of supervisors of any county may submit the question of ho^ie rule to a referendum vote.
A primary eleethui is held at the same time to nominate candidates for a cliarter commission of from 9 th 38 members, lie commission Is then elecl-at the tMik regularor primary elecllon and given s 1 x monllis .to draw up a home-rule charter for the county.
After approval by the gov-
AP PSoftfaii'
NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain Is due tonight over Atlantic eoasi, eastern'(iiilf region and central Pacific Coast ■nd snow is duo over norlliwest Pacific Coast, northern Plateau, northern and ceniral Rockies, iiorlhern Plains, holiliern Mississippi Valley, western Greal Lakes and iip|M*r Ohio volley. It will l*e warmer In llte sisilhwest mwl cisder in Plains, Mississippi Valley, W(<slern Lakes, (Hilo and Ten nossea valleys.
CIHNPJiE GUN IN CONGO Helgian para ti(K>ps examine a Clilnese made machine gun caplin ed from Congolese reliels in ittilnley-vllle The iKsips were dropiied on Hie clly
to save Hie lives of widtes li Tlie Helgian premier said rescue mission would Im n (.Story on Page I )
ernor, the charter is submitted to the people for adoption or rejection.
Pressure for county home rule has been mounting in the metropolitan counties of the state ever since the adoption of Michigan’s new constitution.
I’he constitution only permits it, howevdr, and enabling legislation will have to be passed before any county can adopt It.
Although classed as enabling legislation, the Wayne County bill is specific in Its provisions for continuation of all the services, facilities, offices and ord-inaces of counties now in existence, unless the charter provides otherwise.
PART OF PROGRAM
If approved by the board of supervisors, the bill will becomfe part of Oakland’s legislative pro-gratn to be submitted to the 1965 legislature.
Less opposition to c o u n t y homo - rule legislation Is ex-pe('ted In the upcoming session because of the possibility that Mlcliigan iMmrds of supervisors may have to be reorganized on a population basis.
- * , ★ ★
This will be decided soon by Hie Michigan .Supreme Coin't, which Is sclieduled to review a Circuit Court ruling that Hie Kenty County Hoard of Supervisors is uqconstltutional under Ihe 14th Amendment.
WOULD BE iMPRACmCAL
Such a reorganization of heavily iMipulated counties under the present township supervisor system would l>e impractical, If not Imirnsslble.
★ S A
Support of the ruling, Issued last September by Kent County Circuit Judge Fred' N. Searl, would, In the opinion of some nuHiortlles, make county home rule a necessity (or ciaintles like Oakland, Wayne, Macomb and Genessee.
Birmingharm Area News
Evergreen School to Get Tearn-TeachingPrograrn
BIRMINGHAM - Team teaching is on its way in the Brimingham school systemT Wliile students are home for the Christmas recess, a core group of-teachers will begin learning the rudiments of tiie new educational concept.
After mwe- meetings during spring vacation and a two-week workshop in the summer, they wiU be mdy . to e ni p 10 y the meth^ when Evergreen Elementary School opens m September.
The school now under construction is to be devoted tirely > to-team, teaching, with, about 520 students.,and 25 te ers involved in the program at its outset.
A A A To insure enthusiasm for the project, School Supt. Dr. John B. Smith asked members of his staff to volunteer for participation.	•
Nab Escapee From Detroit
Suspect in Robbery Found in Wisconsin
WASHINGTON (AP) - The arrest in Madison, Wis., c robbery suspect, who escaped from Detroit police last July was announced’ today by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Raymond L. Wyngaard, 27, one of the FBI’s 10 most-wanted fugitives, was arrested in^down-town Madison while riding in a taxi, the FBI said.
Wyngaard escaped while en route to a Detroit courtroom for arraignment on a robbery charge July 24. The FBI said he and 3n accomplice went on a three-day crime spree in Detroit immediately after the escape, robbing a gun shop and a supermarket, s h o o t i n g and wounding a Detroit policeman and stealing three cars. FEDERAL WARRANT
He is to be arraigned in Madi.son on a federal warrant charging him with unlawful interstate flight to avoid-prosecution.
The FBI said Wyngaard has a long record of convictions for burglary and larceny that have kept him in ja|l ^ost of his adult life. '	' - '
Second Quint Dies in Paris
PARIS (AP) - A second of the Sambor quintuplets died today, the French Ministry of Health reported. The surviving three are suffering from respiratory difficulties.
A A A . I Dominique, the fourth born and at 2 pounds 12 ounces the heaviest, stopped making spontaneous efforts to breathe Friday night. Doctors kept him breathing by artificial means until noon t(>day.
The quints were born five days ago, two months prematurely.
Of the 75 who did so, he - -plans to choose about 45 to go through the “retooling” classes.
. The team-teaching concept, of which Smidi was one of the pioneers while heading the . Greenwich, Conn, school system, has be.en incorpmled into the $1.3-miilion Birmingham Plan backed by voters last June.
Smith explain^ team teach* ing as a method of improving the educational offering for the individual student.
A A A	'
“The aims of team teaching are specialization and concen- . tratipn of strength and the regrouping of childreh' according to thbir ability,” he said.
PLACE EMPHASIS
Emphasis is place on a teacher’s working with both very large and very small groups.
For instance. Smith said, a teacher with a special interest and ability in mathematics might lecture on the subject to a class of 100 youngsters. The group then would be broken into smaller units for detailed discussion.
With Evergreen designated as the pilot team-teaching school, the method may be introduced in the new additions to Valley Woods and Meadow Lake schools which are soon to be completed, Smith said.
A^ A A '
All have been designed for the flexibility hecessary to a team teaching program, he noted.
"7^
Avon Man Board
on
of College
A 41-year-oId Avon Township man, David W. Hackett, has been appointed to the Oakland County Community College Board of Trustees.
A runner-up in the trustee race, Hackett of a 1380 Ruby wasi appointed after!
Walled Lake!
School Supt. 1 Clifford "
Smart resigned from the college board. ■
By virtue his election to * the state legis- HACKETT lature Nov. 3, Smart is required to resign any other public office by Jan. 1. He has submitted his resignation as school superintendent effective in January.
Hackett will serve Smart’s term on the college board, which expires in June, 1965.
A member of the Avondale Board of Education, the Michigan Bell Telephone technician is expected to resign his school boar(i post at the next regular meeting.
He is a graduate of the University.of Detroit and has taken busine.ss administration courses at Oakland University.
Married, he and his wife have seven children.
Hackett, who ran for the college board In 1963 and 1964, finished eighth each time. Six ! elected.
Rice~Vaddy Battle
'Smooth Job' Kills 46 Cong
CyAO GAO, .South Vlel Nam (AP) — A smoothly coordinated ground operation, supported by artillery and helicopter air strikes, left 46 Communist Viet Conn (((’od today In this lush delta area 27 miles southwest of Saigon.
Lt. Col. Hugh Hoffman, nn American military advisor with Hie South Viol Nnm 7tli Division, descrlb(Kl as “very suc-cessfuT' the Ixittle fought In and mmr Uie rich green rice paddles almost ready for harvesting.
AAA
In addition to ihe 46 con-flruKHl Communist dead, the enemy was estimated to have lost 00 In killed and wounded which were carried away. Seventy Viet /Cong wore captured, susiiqcted Viet Cong was soIz(mI and 14 wea|M>ns were eol-lecl(«l.
SouHi Vh*tnHmoB(3 losses were
placed at eight killed and 19 wounded.
BORDER ACTION
Government troops went Into action Friday along the border of DInh Tiuing and Long An provinces after intelligence reports were received thiat two local Viet Cong companies were profiarlng to strike' an Isolated South Vietnamese outpost.
A Vletiiamose marine battalion was moved along a main (’anal connecting the area with Saigon while an Infantry battalion slogge(l Its way through tlie rice paddles aial other government troops' landed by helicopter.
AAA
About 30 armed personnel carriers Joined In attacking the Viet Cong entrenched nUar a stream (*onne(’tlng Into the main
f#
K
tHE PONTIAC PRESS,
Bandits Loot Tavern
MONROE (AP)-Three bandits held-up'the Mahogany Bar in Monroe Friday and fled with
$1,500 in rec^ts, plus $160 | taken from jSevm customers.
Louisiana is the fifth among 'i the states in lumber out^t.
*	^blffetent? I
S For that Hard-to-Shop-tor la$t minute gift — « why not give a MADE-TO-ORDER "Personal"
H RUBBER STAMP . . . Comes in neatj’lastic g Case (as pictured) with pad, ideal 16 for desk, purse or brief case.
^hoice of Type Styles N<
By The Associated F^ess • Deaths on the nation’s highways, after a heavy toll» on Thanksgiving, appeared to . be running near normal today at the halfway point in the extended holiday jvegltend. '
The traffic "death toll headed for the 300 mark and a possible, record high for a four-day Thanksgiving weekend. Since the. start of the count at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday, 289 persons have lost their lives in traffic accidents.
The 102-hour perfo<b*eBds‘ at midnight SundayTThT record death toll foe the holiday is 543, set in 1963. The National Safety Council records show the average daily toll in the first nine months this year was 136. On Thanks^ving about 150 persons were killed in auto accidents compared to approximately 110 Friday.
Auto Death Toll Near Normal Rate
Safety experts said the stormy weather in many areas and the return to work 6f the majority of Americans were major factors in the reduction of fataf ities Reported Friday.
"The council did nbt make a preholiday estimate of traffic deaths for Thanksgiving or for the four-day weekend. It said the period does not involve much extra long-distance travel except for Thanksgiving Day,
" ■ . *■ ^
For comparative ' purposes the Associated Press made a survey of a nonholiday weekend of 102 hours, from Nov. ll to Nov. 15. There were 468 traffic fatalities.
Since AP started keeping count of highway deaths for the Thanksgiving weekend in 1958, the record low toll was 442 in 1960.
General Printing ft Office Supply
17 WEST LAWRENCE STREET - PONTIAC
e Parking With Validated Ticket
JACKSON, Tenn/ (AP)-Two of the Lyons Quadruplets are back ih the,hospital where they were bom after’s brief stay at-home in ne|J-.by<r Maury City, Tenn.
Lamar and Willie Lyons Jr., were hospitalized Friday for what hospital admMTStrator T. Ray Jones called “observation due to head colds.”
-, ★ *
The quads wete born Nov. Ho the Rev. and Mrs. Willie Grant Lyons. Lamar and a sister. Carline, went home Nov. 19. Willie Jr., and Polly Ann left the hospital Monday.
Lyons is a part-time preacher who supplements his $28 a month salary doing odd jobs. A fund to aid the family has reached $7,000. \(3ohtributions of $1,377 Friday included a $250 check from Gov. Frank Clement and his cabinet.
^OPEN TONITE 'til lO P.M. and MONDAY 9 A.M. to .10 PM.fk It Ilappem Every Chrislrnus ^ . . Better Gifts Cost Less (it Simms! Here\s Even More Proof
ShojS tonite, Sunday or Monday for these specials listed b.elow — gifts for Christmas giving or items for ypur own use, but all below our low, low everyday pr'ic.es. Simms reserves the right to limit all quantifies.	.
SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOONT DEPT. STORE!

TeachersTake Class to Curb Teen Drinking
MOUNT CLEMENS (APi-A Macomb County schoolteachers group is trying to do something about teen-age drihking.
The teachers will take an extensive course on alcohol from the University of Detroit, then on their new information to students and other teachers. i ★ * *
j The project, sponsored by the ^ I Macomb Committee on Alcohol! Education, follows public con-. cern over youngsters' drinking < and the reported discovery that 61 per cent of children from the j 10th through 12th‘grades drink. | • Dr. Margaret Clay, research I psychologist for the State Board of Alcoholism, said this inci--dence of drinking by youngsters 1 was disclosed in a survey. ! EXTENT OF DRINKING Dr. Clay said the extent of; drinking among the 61 per cent j ranged from “only on holidays” to “often"
From two years of study Dr. Clay said it also was deter-rt^ed that students had little ihsiruction about alc-ohol in. schools and that the teachers themselves lacked knowledge of | the subject.
The Macomb committee said the study course arranged for the teachers will be unique in § I Michigan and perhaps in the country
Ninety per-cent of Macomb's high school students have
FE 5-9452 I “some experience” with drink-
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Mile West oi icieiffdph R(f. CUw said her studies showed.
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Quiz Witness in Baker Case I
WASHINGTON (UPIl Senate .staff investigators in the Boliby Baker eiiSc extimined a list of 20 vWtrtesses today in prepjiration for hearings next week inlo.eharg(>s llial the for mi'f Semite aide was btvolved in a $2.5,(KM) polilieal kiekbaek.
Insurance salesman Don B. Bevnolds was quizzed lor 'I'k hours yesterday by Senate Rules GommiRee sltiff members to preview testimony to be aired al public bearings slarling Tuesday
Reynolds eluded newsm<*n af ler Hie sitsslon in tiu* commit lee's office and lefi by a rear door in ineek contrast lo h i s stormy exit last Tuesday wlieii lie |)unched a United I’re.ss In-Uu'iialional ptiotograplu'r in the eye atler fippearing lo a I'ommitlee subpoena
l.('niiox I’. Me(dendon, e mlllee eliiof counsel, (old lu men yesterday that about wltiH'Sses may .testify during Ihe liearings wliieli he said lie iViiied could lie eoneluded liy the end of nexi week
Neai ly'JO-per eeni of Hie eoiin try’s energy needs Is provided by eleefrlelty. By HIIKI an esli iiiateil 3(1 per eciit of Hu; |uiwer will be from eleelrleiil soiirees,
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WOODI ISHMAEL
4B. West Huron Street	~ Pontiac, Michigan
,	”	’ ; -SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28,^964	%	-
•	,	^	‘	• HAROLD A- F1TZQERAU3	.
Bowub H. ntmiAU n SzeoUtlTS Vice Rr^ldentf And Builnen Mknager
w W. FinotiikB
Frio Thommon
Circulation" Manager
Secretary and . Adverttsldg Director
Local Advertising -
-■h
Overdue Economy Seen as Military Bases Cut
■ Altaiough communities and their congressional representative? have already voiced strong protests, we can pnly applaud the action of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara in eliminating nearly a hundred, superfluous military bases.
Together with a program of retrenchment initiated in early 1961 that hit 574 bases considered surplus or obsolete, an annual saving of $1 billion is in McNAMARA prospect.
★ ★ ★
A total of 63,000 military and civilian jobs will gradually be phas^ out of the Nation’s defense establishment along with the abandonment of 600 square miles of land, which will become available for private, state or local government use. Acknowledging that the cutbacks will be regarded as “bad news by particular area? because of loss of significant payrolls,” McNamara pointed out that there is also good news in their announcement, not only for taxpayers and the citizens who are concerned about efficiency and economy in government but for residents of many of the affected communities.
He explained that the facilities to be closed will now be made available to be put to their best use, and that if returned to private ownership will make a substantial contribution to local tax rolls.
★ ★
The forthright action of the defense secretary is a shining example of the sort of fiscal responsibility which so many political figures espouse hut do nothing about.
He exemplified the* acumen and determination that characterize the executive community of private enterprise which, incidentally, in his case moved him to the presidency of the vast Ford Industrial empire.
We salute his conscientious and courageous championship of the public interest and only regret that it Is made noteworthy by the general lack of it in government circles.
trends in the statistics contributing to the over-all result. ■
★ • ★
Although some 3.5 million Michiganders took motor trips 4uring the vacation months, fewer took them in their home state. But the unprecedented influx of motorists from other states more than offset the drop. Altogether, a whopping 8.5 million sunimer tourists spent $610 million in the State, surpassing ,1963’s total number of tourists and the amount of money they spent by 12 per cent. Among state industries; tourism now ranks third.
★ ★ ★	^
“We have entered the iriter-state tourist exchange era because of freeways,” says Jerry E.'Fisher, tourist manager of the Automobile Club of Michigan. “But freeways alone are not responsible for the interstate ' traiyel increase,” he adds. “Our prosperity is also showing, because more people are finding it economically possible to take longer automobile trips than ever before.’’
Significantly, Michigan’s recreation season is no longer confined to the summer months. With morfe than 80 ski centers alone, it is most appropriate'that the State’s 1965 motor license plates bear the new slogan: Water-Winter Wonderland.
Clock Again Depicts Fantasy of Hamelin
One of lh§ minor casualties of World War II was the famous Pied Piper Clock, de.stroyed d u r i n g bombardment of Uie storli^d Westphalian village of Hamelin This happened In April 1945, one month before the end of the war In whlcli the Gemmh jieoiile followed the most sinister Pied Piper of them all.
★ ★ ★
Today, doiiallonH by vIhHoi'k, (-ontrU)iitioiiH from local resi-denta have made posNihle (he inatnlliilion of a new eloek.
High up In the gable.s of the town hall, 29 new.ea.st bells .sound tlie time while tv^lei* a day half life size figures of the I’led Piper and u pro cession of rats and ehlldren uppem . just JLs of old,
★ ★ ★
One more sear of World War It U healiHl. lUtnelln belongs to the kids agdln
liiiril to I
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' liv.

11(1 110 sliorluMc <»1 1>S-

ids tO“
Summer Tourism Hit Record High in State
A new reeord was set last nummri by motor travel in and out df Mleli Ignn
There are, however, euntradlctory
rant Stmilirr K Sr. of Ortimv llli" lltilli Itirllulay.
Mnt. A. M. KliiTHlmi of l»!l Stout; Il2ml birlliitay.
Mr. and Mrs. Amiisa Mnsori of Ollfivitle; rilnt weitdlim mmlveisaiy Mr. niid Mrs. WItllani Kn-Klow Ilf II O'Ulley, fiHli weilillMK minlvciHary Hurry It. Klklns
of ■/■til (11(41(119 f.aki'i filsf ftliflidiiy Mrs, I'led II. Travis of nil Clii'iokee; lllllli blrlliilay Mr. uiid Mrs. Harney .1 Wyiiiiai III lit Oneida: Mrd wediliiig miiiiveinitty Mr. and Mrs. Allierl Weber of UNI E. IroquoiR; .'»!)IU wwltllng anniversary, /
Mrs. II. II. (MabelI Fraser III f»:iZ Oreliard l.iike, IHlIi lili(li(liiv Mr. and Mrs Wll|ibni ’I'lmike III hake Orion, 51101 wi'tldltis miiilveiMin v Willlaiii N. Aveaall III Oxlort.t; noth liii (Inlay
Jungle Doctors Bring Hope, Life
By JOHN BARBOUR
WASHINGTON l/PI-There is a breed of American doctors who gather the world’s poorest humanity in their hands and who leave their mark on the minds of men from the mountaims of ^SDutheast Asia to the steaming forests of Africa and South Amer-
And, save for the moments when they dramatically die, the Tom Dooleys and the F'aul Carlsons labor largely unknown and unacclaimed by their fellow Americans.
One such dpmatie moment enme this week in a place called Lumumba Square In a city called Stanleyville in a country called the Congo.
It was a strange place to die,for a man from a more common place called Rolling Hills, Calif.
But Dr. Paul Carlson a man with something to give had <4io.sen to he there because he felt he was ngeded there.
So it is for a growing number of Amer-ieun doctor.s who foresnke convenient American living and rewarding.medical praeliee at home to serve for nearly nothing in the wildernessesnif the world.
MORE THAN •2,IM»0
There are more than 2,()(K) Amerieim doctors ut work today--.strange transplants into Ihe friisIraUons of poverty, among (lisea.ses (hey never see at home, in iilm es where siispieion is Ihe rule and trust iliusi he won, and where Ihe most imporliml mail Irom home rniglil he a package of .surplus drug samples.
Like ( arisen, they may work in a one lllllli, einder hloek hospital In a liingle eleariug. Ihev may flail their day he"looloi! helere dawn and emlliig he-vmid nildalght, they may find the simplest needs lor clean water, Irnbied help
THE CHRISTMAS STORY IN CAROLS
“0 little town of Bethlehem,
How still we see thee lie! . . .”
The words of this famous carol The Rev. Phillips Brooks were inspired by a visit he made to Bethlehem at Christmastime in 1866. The beautiful tune for the carol was written by his organist, Lewis Redner, while Mr. Brooks was pastor of the Holy Trinity Church in Philadelphia. His faith has given us a carol for all time and a prayer that can be repeated again and agdin.
“0 holy Child of Bethlehem!
Descend to us, we pray;
Cast ouFTRir sin and enter in.
Be born in us today ...”
Days of - All Faiths:
Jews Observe Feast of Hanukkah
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER
When the Jews were forced to live in ghettos they had many problems, but there is one they did not have — the danger of liecoming assimilated into the religious culture of the Gentiles around them. This happens only when they are free to live where they please and mingle with whom they please.
The ghetto gave protection. The Jews lived in isolation, but they were isolated as a group. They formed their own community and gave one another support and comfort.
But with freedom and equality there comes a difference. The Gentile culture has its customs, which require adjustment, and jts attrndions, which the individual Jew must face without the degree of support he used to get from his brethren. The pressures are overwhelming. Persecution makes for soli-darlly and unity among the persecuted, and tliese are in danger of disappearing when the perseention stops.
STARTED AS SOLSTICE FE.STIVAL
This i.H wlial llminkkah is now ahoiil, hill il linsn’t always been so. Prolmhly In aneiynt (lay.s There was a Jewish festival at this lime of Ihe yt*ar. All the early peoples had a season of joy at Ihe winter solstice, when the year has reaehed Its darkest point and the sun turns back again and, the days begin lo lengthen
Asironomy In those limes was inexael and the dale of tlie fes lIVlils only approxlmalod Ihe sohdlce The Rommis began
their Saturnalia on December 17. Christians set Christmas as December 25. The Jews, with their lunar months, varied their winter festivities from early to late December. But the custom of rejoicing at the solstice was universal.
The time came, however, when the Jews’ winter festival rose to a far greater significance. Late in the second century before Christianity their little country was invaded by the Syrian armies of Antiochus Eplphanes, whose aim was not only to possess the land but also to destroy the Jewish religion.
And, as is always the case, there were those who were ready to be collaborationists. The styry was the same then as il is now — pressures from the outside and weaknesses on the inside. An attractive, sophisU-eated, tempting culture all around them/and many Jews deserting the faith of their fathers for the glamorous new ways.
ONE FANATICAL LEADER But there was one fanatically loyal lender who by his tremendous courage almhst single-handedly saved Judaism. Judah Maeeahee, whose .story can be read In the BiMiks of the Macca-bee.s, galhered a liny army of 'zenlots like him.self and by their extraordinnry daring and with Ihe help of God they defeated Ihe mighty .Syrians and restored holli eoiinlry and religion.
All IIiIk niny seem sinnll and remote to us tiNiny, but Cecil Rnlh, an eminent hls-lorlnii, says (his little war
determined the future of civilization. “The Battle of Em-maus (the greatest victory of the war) should be placed among the fifteen decisive battles of the world,” says Roth, “because it decided that modern civilization shall have a Jewish-Christian ethfe.” Because of Judah and his victory, Jews now, have the religious festival of Hanukkah instead of a mere pagan welcoming of the sun’s return at this season. They remember that
Golf Officers Appreciate Supi^rt The Press Gives
l am writing on behalf of the executive committee of the Michigan section, PGA, to coil|ratulate and thank you on the very fine coverage you have given to sports in general, and golf in prarticular. Because of it The Pontiac Press has received great acclamation in opr circles.^Keep up the good tyork!
ALEX SINCLAIR,
SECRETARY MICHIGAN SECTION PGA
‘Romney Owes Explanation on Sales Tax’
If there is a leak in y«ur budget it,might he,due to the change in Michigan Sales Tax levels The tax remains at four cents on the dollar, but the last three taxable brackets start from six to nme cents ’sooner than former levels. Although this fa within the letter of the law, it Violates the spirit of the law and Js intellectually dishonest. Governor Romney owes Michigan residents an explanation about how much tax revenue has resulted from this manipulated tax increase, how it fa being allocated, and whether there are other areas, of obscure tax indreases. .
■A" ik ★
Governor Romney did not publicly criticize nor discourage his volunteers from Using his name in a way that was intended to defeat the 1964 Republican Presidential nominee and that insured a total Democratic victory in Michigan. Is he qualified to reunite the Republican Party?
BERTHA S. DIBBLE DETROIT
Urges Support for Antismut Campaign
Police Chief William Stokes is to be commended for his antismut campaign in the Waterford area. With some action from the officials in Clarkston, and the Pontiae Police Department.-we could rid this area of all obscene material.
Let’s give our law enforcement agencies the support they need to better our standard of living.
MR. AND MRS. E. ZUBALIK
CLARKSTON ‘ ■
Wants Opportunity to Vote on Tax Issues^
The editorial on the tax increase ends: "What do you think?”
I believe — and so do many thousands of other Pontiac property owners and taxpayers — that there is no need for further “clarification of the atmosphere,” I am opposed to any tax increase, whethef it be increased niillage or the proposed income tax.
'	"A" A"
Our taxes have been .increased too much. If .anything, we should be getting a tax cut, such as the Federal Income Tax cut. Within proper management and the “coming fruits” of Urban Renewal there should be adequate funds to run the city in an efficient and progressive manner. Give us a chance to vote on these pocketbook issues.	"	“
WAYNE LENGER 168 CLIFFORD
‘Fed Up With Advertising on Telephone’
I say “amen” to Mrs. Lawrence Hansen. All companies that do telephone advertising should be put on all of the housewives’ lists “never to buy from.”
FED UP
Three cheers! I believe someone has come up with a stopper for telephone advertising. May I join your club?
I" was called from the basement the other day lo answer what I thought might be a call I had been waiting for, only to be met by a voice saying they had heard we were interested in wall-to-wall carpeting.
MRS. EUGENE FOX
1410 AIRWAY DRIVE
Visitor Comments on Odor From Dump
I am a houseguest in a pretty area of Union Lake. Twice in they owe their very existence as ' Ihe past week we have been unable to sleep with our .lews to the man who against open due to the smell and smoke coming from a dump on Cooley Lake Road.
impo.ssible odds refused to be assimilated. And they rejoice with pre.sents for the children, with special festive foods, and with plays, concerts, and balls.
(C^yrlght 1964)
In a townsliip where they build beautiful schools and where the roads are well kept, it seems funny they would allow such a thing.
MRS. ANNANDALE, VA ,
Washington Notebook:
Wit of Late President Recalled
Itl-IK-I- Hlllf
“I.Bui Uiiu’’hr got IonI, binI b iBmlly of ItTBrs frd him l«r live dayB until he wb« Imind”
By WASHINGTON STAFF
WASHINGTON (NEA)-Friends and admirei s of I h e Iqle .lohn I*’. Kennedy a|)p(uired to deem It fitting, rather than Inappropriate, to lake note of the first anniversary of his death by reenlling his sparkling Wit.
For exjynple. Sen. Frank Chun h, D Idaho, recalled that when Kennedy’s C-ithollcIsm be-emni^ the principal rondhlwk in his quest for the presidency, Ihe candidule once excused his tardy arrival at a Knights of Co->^ liiinhns bnnqiiet In New York City by saying he hud gone first to the cimlinni, who had taken longer Ilian expel led lo clear Ills (Kennedy'H) speeeh,
Clmreli also recalled how lh(i laic President expinined to the King of AfghniilNtnn why t h e CoimllliiUon llmlR’d Ihe presi (lent lo eight yems In office
The aimindmeiu hml been mlopRsI, Kennedy said, tmitly oiil of eonolderutlon tor the well-helog of the president, hnl muln-ly, lie addiHi, (»ul of roimldeia lion for the well being of the country.
A A ★
Defense Swrctnry Robert Mc-Nmnaru has l>een d<*darlng so innoy inllll«i'V luises nui pliis re ceoliy lliul Iwo I’entngiin ofllc ers Were‘Intrigued llie oilier doy when they nollctHi McNn-marn's huge world globe milsWe
his office In a spot usually reserved for surplus Items.
On closer Inspection, they found a sign stuck to the glolx! which read. “NOT SURPLUS."
“Thunk G(h1!” said one. "'fhe world Is safe this round."
Some itefense Department efn-ployis professed to be disappointed that the Pentagon was not Included in the latest list of bases to be closed.
Addn'HsIjig the Vlonference on Exieimlon of Ix'giil Services to Ihe I'oor, acting Attorney Gen-e r a I Nicholas Kat/.eiibnch summed up recent advances in the field.
In the middle of Ids speech. Kal/.enhai II pmi.seil and told the audience.
"I'ni pleasisl to see Itial llilii group coohIhIh of ex|H'rls la ad
dine It «s quickly As possible.
“Why do they want me?” he asked an aide. "I don't even know a nose cone from a ehaf-Ing dish,"
"But Mr. Secretary," ll>e aide replied, "most cooking utensils m e made of the same mnlerials devidoped for rocket n o s a
"OK
quickly,
' nn.Hwered Hodges "I’ll accept "
nilalslrulloa, mHilology aad wel-fme not jiisl lawyers," he said, '"Ilils Is a good sigi), he-emise 'lliomas Jefferson once re-mftrked that for 'IBO lawyers to do business together Is not to Iw' expected,’"
AAA
Commerce Secrelmy Liillier llislges' firsi reneljon |o an In vltallon lo address ihe fnll meet log of ihe AerospHce Ueseareh Appllralloas Center Wms In de-
When IU( hard Scnmmoii, head of the U S, Census Bureau, told an midlenee President Jolm-,son's Nov :i vlelory wos a Irl-uniph for Ihe "exlreme eeiiler," he wos asked wlio oeeiiples that area.
Replied .Snimmon "I Would say Ihnse who are ndlllantly o|»posed |o violence and viohotlly opposed lo mill-Inncy."
...Dll.

M Oakland, OtnaMm
MMiimh, iMHMir (.iHinikM a (• *1
etMiliiii* Sai

THE PQNTJA(- VRESS, SAl URD^, ^XPVE^^ 28, :
Vyith Rei(^> Having
TOKYO (AP) Frustratwi in his bid to obtm an international conferenee to secure neutrality, Cambodia’s* chief of state. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, has turoed to Communist North Viet
n4i.
A radio broadcast in Hanoi, Capital of North Viet Nam, announce today that the Communist regime and Cambodia had agree to meet in Peking soon to discuss Cambodia’s border dispute with South. Viet Nam.
if -k -k
Sihartouk was expecte to seek recognition of a frontier agreement with South Viet Nam’s National Front for» Liberation—- the political arm of the Communist Viet Cong engaged in a guerrilla war with the U.S.-backed South Vietnamese government.
Cambodia wants a guarantee
of its ill-defined .frontier with South Viet Nam, which never has been formalized since the 1954 agreement ending the French-Indochina war. Border
Former Mental Patient Faces Murder Charge
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) —■ A former mental patient faced a murder charge today following the stabbing of a young mother of two small children.
The body of Brenda Louise McSheffrey, 25, was found by her husband yesterday at the foot of a stairway at their two-story apartment in Hampshire Heights. Her husband, Donald, is a reporter for the Holyoke Transcript-Telegram.
incidents have been a constant source ,of friction between the two nations, which do not maintain diplomatic relations. OFTTCIAL PLEDGE
Sihanouk’s overture to North Viet ^am may be based on his T)elief that the West tan not be exj)ected to help him define the frontier. He apparently feels it would be wise to get an official pledge from the (Communists whom he.beheves wilL win the war in ^ath Viet Nam and eventually gain control of Southeast Asia.
It may also be Sihanouk’s way of applying pressure on the United States when the two nations meet in New Delhi Dec. 7 to discuss the steady deterioration in relations between them.
ctoser to Communist China since he canceled U.S. economic and military aid last year. He
Dixie Store Supplies SnW for Santa Visit
HOUSTON (UPI) - Even though the themometer stood at 83, there was :snow on the ground when Santa Claus arrived yesterday'at the Sharps-tdwn shopping center to light the Christmas tree.
The shopping center manager had 50 tons of man-made snow — pulverized ice — spread over the
charged that the United States was supporting Cambodian peh-els based in South Viet Nam. The United States has: denied the charge and said Cambodia was^a passageway for Viet Coqg troops and arms:
For more than a year the prince has demanded w^ithout success that a-14-nation GeiWva-type conference be convened to take up the border problem. Except for France, the Western powers did not react sympathetically to the idea.
I WITHDRAW CLAIM
Sihanouk also wants South Viet Nam to withdraw its claim to two coastal islands.
After a new outbreak, by bord» a incidents earlier this month, Sihanouk reneWed charges that U.S. planes had attack^ Cambodian villages.,,along the South Vietnamese frontier. He threatened to-break relations with the United S6tes, recognize North
Start Korean Center Dedicated to JFK^ _:
SEOUL, Korea (UPlT-ildrk on a $27,000 cultural dfcnt^r ded-ica(||d to the memory of the late President Kennedy was'started this week at a site near the truce line north- of Seoul.
The two - story building at Tongduchon is expected to be ready next spring. Funds for it were raised by Song Du Young, a Korean painter.
VietftSam.and ask Red China for military aid.
CLEAR INDICATION So far Sihanouk has taken none of these steps. However, the;*announcement that Cambodia and North Viet Nam would meet .on the border problem is a clear indication he does not intend to let the matter drop despite a slight relaxation of-tension tetween Cambodia a"nd the West in the past few weeks., Radio Hanoi recently quoted Sihanouk that North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong had assured Cambodia , of its readiness to recognize “the validity of the agreeriient to be signed between nhe National Front for Liberation and us, on our common frontier-and to respect its terms.”
be expected to denounce whatever agreement is reached between Cambodia and the Communist in Peking:. What effect it would h,ave on the movement of Viet Cong guerrillas across the Cambodian border — as South Viet Nam charges — remains aQ/uncertainty.
Firm Lowers Price ' for Copper Products
NEW tORK (AP) - Mueller Brass Co. and Wolverine 'Tube Division of Calumet & Hecla, Inc., have reduced prices about IV4 cents a', pound for copper water tube and other copper tube items used in plumbing, refrigeration- and air condition^ ing. The moves cancel part of price increases of. about 3Vi cents put into effect in October.
Only 228.88 With Trade HAMPTOH ELECTRIC COMPANY
F>! 4-2626 - 826 West Huron $t.
Open 8 A.M. to « P-M. Ixotpt Saturday
hellfy'ii SEAT C0\IeR king
756 Oakland Ave.y Oornnr Kinney
T,he Sherwin-Williams Co^
71 W. Huron St. - FE4-26TI
Iraa ParkinQ In Raaf PONIIAC MAU
TRADE FAIR
MERCHANDISING CORPORATION 1108 W, HURON ST,	332=9137
THE PONTIAC PHESS^' MlfT

I c' n I c.A N.
FIFTEEN
Interior Reflects A Provocative Blend Of Contemporary And Early American Accessories And Furniture
Walnut-Finished Beams Accent White-White Walls

background for LIVING
In W. G. Teodecki Home
Antiques Temper Stark-Modern
■ir-T..ir -	'	- p
By JODY IIEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press
“When we were first married,’’ said Mrs. William G. Teodecki of Bolingbroke Drive, Troy, “our home was decorated in stark contemporary.
“Later, after our daughters were born and the clutter of childhood arrived, the cold, unrelieved lines of contemporary didn’t seem to fit in. By blending antiques with the modern pieces, we achieved a much more relaxed and livable decorating scheme”
Both Mr. and Mrs. Teodecki are artists and their home displays their interest in design and color.
When they moved to their present residence, the kitchen was completely walled-in and separate. “1 favor open planning,’’ said Mrs. Teodecki. t “Particularly when your children are small.f It’s so much easier to keep an eye on them”
* * *
To remodel the house to ifieir own liking, the teodeckis knocked out the existing interior kitchen walls and cupboards.
A snack bar peninsula, which uses a butcher’s bUn'k
as its top, now divides the living, area from the kitchen. Cupboards above and beneath the eating area and in other parts of the kitchen are covered in a white plastic laminate for cleanability and convenience. Side panels of the peninsula are finished in natural pecky cypress.
Introducing an interesting texture pattern in the kitchen and in the living room fireplace wall are pieces of sidewalk concrete mounted with the rough side exposed and painted a white-white.
Lighting the sink counter of white mosaic tile are three hanging globe lamps. 'Hie baekspiash behind the counter stovVjeatures lipstick red tiles to addAolor spice to the room. All kitchen drawers are on rollers, another help for tlu! bu.sy homemaker.
Carpeted in a grey-green, the ell-shaped living area has white-white wails, A curtain drop, incorporating shades of royal blue, purple and red with an olive-green braid tie-back, simulates a divider effect.
(>roii|M'd about a cut-down iinliqiic table Is a sectional
sofa upholstered in a red, royal blue and purple plaid cotton. A round, white-white shag rug accentuates the colors in the furniture and ' wall paintings.
An antique desk in white creates an interesting contra.st against the lipstick-red wall which sets apart the entrance foyer from the living area..
On the fireplace wall hangs a vivid oil color study by Jorge Kick. A massive hand-blown green bottle and teal-blue stack cushiops bring bright spots of color down to the rais^ hearth.
★ ★ ★
In the adjoining dining room, rows of bottles in different sizes, shapes and colors line the ledges of the back window draped in natural linen panels.
Yvonne, 7, and Jenni, share a pleasant room. White built-ins with the drawer faces . finished in shocking - pink, white, yellow and orange provide an arriplc amount of drawer space and open shelves display the girls’ toy collection.
A throw rug using a blend of red, orange and shocking-pink threads covers the white vinyl floor.
Stipled Strips Separate Planks Of Pecky Cypress On Dining Room Wall Emphasizing Texture Difference!;
t,
J
,\l	\	1' ’ ^ Mr '	'f.
j
Broken Sidewalk Concrete, Rough Side Out, Is Mounted On Sidewall Of Country-Modern Kitchen
Mrs. Teodecki And Jenni Enjoy Coloring Session
Stone Garden Centers Horseshoe Drive Of The William G. Toedeckis On Bolingbroke Drive In Troy


Dominates ^Waterford, 74-48
Central Contihues Cage Hex
By FLETCHER SPEARS Pontiac Central continues to Ijold a hex over Waterford on the basketball court.
Evans (13) and Ross Ludwick [ ,PCH takes On- Flint Central at; up)- .	'	home Tuesday night in the|
Pentral gained a 7,7-37 edge opener of the Saginaw Valley in rebounds.	. Conference.
Central’s Chiefs and the Skip-' pers opened the 1964-65 campaign on the Waterford floor last night-and PCH came away with a 74-48 decision.
TTie victory over the Skippers was the seventh in a row for the Chiefs. “Since the 1957--58 season, the teams have met five times on the tournament — trail and (including last night’s tilt) twice during the regular season. The .Chiefs have won them all.
The win also snapped a one-game losing streak for Central. The Chiefs, who have won 11 of their last <J2 games, were dumped by Benton Harbor in the State tournament semifinals last spring, their final outing of the season.
The issue at Waterford was never in doubt.
EARLY LEAD Central jumped off to a 21-11 first quarter lead and was never threatened. PCH held a 62-39 margin, at intermission.
Both squads were chilly in the a p e n i n g frame, with Waterford a little more on the icy, side.
The Skippers notched their 'first point on a foul shot by Dick Miller at 4:20, and their first field goal came with, 3:48-remaining fin the period.
Guard Carl A r n o 1 d , a 5-8 speedster, paced the Chiefs’ attack in' the opening half with 16 points and he wound up tied, with John Hooper for team scoring honors with 17 markers. .SLOW .START
Hooper, after a slow start, started sweeping Rebounds off the backboards with authority in the second half and he also collected 14 of his points in the closing quarters.
Guard Rick :^iem was the, ^kippers’ most consistent performer.	I
NCAA Warns Professionals
NEW YORKMUPT) —Pro think there are devices the col-Football could be headed for leges can use and should use,” serious trouble froiri a source it Reed added, never dreamed of — the NCAA ‘‘It may be nothing mojre than
if it actually has been up to withholding a degree of cooper-
any hanky-panky.
That was the blunt warning issued to the pros today by William Reed, commissioner of the Big 'i'en and long-time chairman of the NCAA’s committee on college and pro football relations.
Reed made his remarks in Chicago upon hearing a report that the American Football League held a sneak telephone draft two weeks ago in advance of Saturday’s regularly scheduled one.
‘ If that’s true,” Reed said,
It would affect practically every college football player in the nation. The majority of teams still had not completed their .schedules two weeks ago.
• If there is clear - cuf evidence of evasion of agreements they have with us the N C A A i to avoid premature signings, I
ation from the pros, but that could be a mighty effective sanction when it is spelled out.” Both the National Football League and the American Football League have an agreement with the NCAA and the American Football Coaches Association to hold off their drafts unV til the final full Saturday of the' Collegtete schedule.
NATIONAL ON DEFENSE-G.uard John Hannett of the„ Pontiac Nationals , can pose problems with his defensive agility for the Pontiac Nationals, He’lFbe in action alotlg With the. rest of his North American Basketball League teammates tonight at 8:15 on the Pontiac Northern court.
Clubs Have Cash Bags All Ready
NEW YORK (AP) - Fullback Tucker Frederickson of Auburn was namqd'by the New York' Giants as the Np. 1 choice in the National Football League draft today.
The San Francisco 49ers went next and took Ken W|l-lard of North Carolina, another fullback.
The Chicago Bears, with three of the next four picks, started off with Dick Butkus, lllihois’ ferocious linebacker.
Host to Chicago Prp Team
Pontiac Hoop {earn Plays Tonight
Ex-Champ to Fight
The Pontiac Nationals will be l ing rebounder ' Charley North. I supporters are a w a i t i n g to-
eyeing a clinb in the standings The player-coach is 6-10. center night’s fan response before de- _________________ ______,
tonight when they tangle with	Present varsity ciding Jiow. far they will go in rounds of future choices), the
• .	.	i mpntnr af U/ollarl 1	Ui/«U I	!	.	....	...........
NEW YORK (AP) - Spin the I wheel and roll oiit the money I bags — the pro football draft is ion.today. Before the day and i night have faded away, the |*1Tegotiating rights to some 300 college players wiir'bave been allotted to clubs, in the National Football League and the American Football League.
Even before the drafting is over (20 rounds in the 14-club NFL, 20 regular rounds in the eight-club AFL, plus seven
the Chicago Bombers in a, North	High | hacking the Nationals.
NEW YORK (AP) — Former | American Basketball League
PonH»: Press Photo
JUMPING CHIEF—Pontiac Central's John Hooper (45) takes a rebound from Waterford's Bob Adsit (221 in a game last night on Skipper’s floor. At left is Chiefs’ Willie Adams m>. PCH won, 74-48.
game at the Pontiac Northern
gymnasium.	|	6-2 guard
★	*	*	Manny Jackson into the starting
The Pontiac quintet won its : lineup did muth to aid the Na^ first game Thanksgiving night tionals’cause in Thursda.y’s win
Army-Navy Clash to End Word Battle
heavyweight champion FlOyd Patterson and Canada’s George C^valo will sign for their 12 ^und bout scheduled Jan. 29 at ? luncheon Monday, Madison
.Square Garden officials said Muskegon and now Will at-1 over Muskeeon
.......... _ tempt to square its NABL mark i -	^
at 2-2 and climb possibly as’S The Tithe speedster put spark 1’'“'	Into the otlense »ith hie play-
*	*	* .	'making and contributed 17
The visiting Bombers are 1-1,	D'ck Dzik, 6-6, 230-pound
having lost to unbeaten Benton i front court performer has been Harbor (3-0) on the Sailors court j a valuable rebounder and scorer Thursday, 122-106. Pontiac lost, I as the No. 1 reserve up front. 107-102, there last Saturday.
Brown Shoofs for Record in Crucial Game
The junior sharpshooter led all scorers with 18 points, 12 of them coming in the second half.
Giving Ziem an assist with the scoring were Bill Lemaux (12) and Dick Miller (10).
Eight of the Chiefs dented the scoring column.
Trailing Hooper and Arnold
in the	8 c 0 r	■ i n g were Jessie
	★ 1	★ ★
PCH	FO IfT 1	re 5
	4 ai	)0 Ad»(t 10 ) 2
	A M	\l 0 0 1 0
Arnold		'j J 4 4 10
wlqoifii		
		74 Totfd' )0-70 41 lY QUAKrCRS
W«t4irloril		11 12 U t-^41
PonllftC		76
Tonight’s other NABL tilt will PHILADELPHIA (AP) _ i any gimmicks he feels gives the, will attempt to end Navy=s five	®
From the propaganda in the | Middies a psychological lift. | year dominance of the game'	n .u ^
past 10 days it has been difficult i	★ . *	*	and give Dietzel his first service ;	P^'i^^rs and a Pon-
to determine if Army and Navy j But despite this and other sal-; victory.	.	:	victory would leave the Na-
will play in their annual football ty comments by the opposing classic today, or if the two' coaches, the 65th game in the coaches are going lo settle the j service series will be settled on whole thing in a midfield de-1 the field at John F. Kennedy bate.	j,Rtadium.
The usual cr^iwd of 100,000 is ! Realistically, with both having expected for the nationally tele- P'”'*’ seasons, the outcome vised game (1:30 p in. E.ST), j significant only to the brigade of n	I Midshipmen and the corps of
Coaches Wayne Hardin of|^“^‘ There are no national Navy and Paul Diet/^l of Army
.	. winuc ihic \/ouf fnr Nmvv
liaven t exactly camouflaged
i mutual dislike for each other.
Dielzel says Hairdn is a man of gimmicks and rubs it in unnecessarily when he wins. Hardin suggests Dielzel mind his ! own business, (hat he will use
wings this year for Navy, 3-5-1 or Army, 3-6.
QUARTERBACKS The attacks of both teams arc built around standout quarterbacks. Army’s Rollie Stichweh, a fine runner««l)o also can pass.
r, , u ... t.	^ same and a half be-
But he II have i'o outduel Jolly | hind idle Benton Harbor.
Roger Staubach, 1963 All-American, who has recovered from in-	Game time for the PNH
juries that made him compara-	** The doors will
lively ineffective this season. "P®"	^ P;**’- pregamc
Even with his injuries, Staubach festivities will start at 7:30. has collected 1,046 yards in total Tickets arc available at the offense this season.	i **”‘*'^’ The top price is $1.50
Al Cech, Frank Chickowski, Felix Brooks and John Han-nett are the reserves in the. back court. Brooks is a former Pontiac City League star. Chicago has Porter Merri-weather as one of its top scorers. He Is a cousin to Pontiac’s Willie. Jackie Fitzpatrick is another top point producer for the visitors.
Willie Bond, 6-8 center, has been a key performer for the Brown Bombers. They a Navy and Staubach “arc a | Several outstanding s p o r t s j coached by C I a r e n c e (Dad) touchdown favorite to make it j personalities from Pontiac will I Cash, diminutive veteran men-six in a row over Army and tie [ participate in the pregame phd tor from the Windy City, the long rivalry, which now intermission activities.	*	*	*
stands 30-29-5 for the Cadets.	*	* . ★
Staubach will be aided and Poifliac is led by cocaptains abetbJd by halfback Calvin | Wilhe Merriweather and l*enry Huey, fullback Danny Wong, j Hughes, and the league’s lead-and halfback Tom Leiser, all	____________________'
The turnout at tonight's game will have a big bearing on the future of pro basketball in Pom thab./Several key prospective
sophomores.
Patriot Coach Sees Chance
By The Associated Press "’nie Eastern race isn’t over yet,” Mike llolovak, conch of ihe Boston Patriots, talked of his cluli’.s chnnce.s n.s the lenm left for lloiislon lo hnllle Ihe Oilers Sunday jn the American l■’oolhHll Lengue's lop game of (he day.
The Patrlot.K, B-2 I, must whip Ihe Olleni lo keep ftllve Ihelr hopes of overhauling Ihe first place Buffalo Bills, Hi t, who «'dged San Diego 27 24 on Thursday.
The Oilers, 2-11. hav(’ lost eight III a row hid Conch Sammy Baugh believes the home field advantage and (hsirgo Blanda’a (|uurlerhueklng will slop Ihe Pals, "If we have as good </«hl tM
game as Bm last time we*ll bent them ‘
He referred to BOdtoii’s 2&'24 victory over the* Oilers at Bos-
ton several weeks ago when GIno Cappelletti kicked a 41-yard Beld goal to win the game with Just one second left to play.
Kansan City la al New York ami Oakland at Ihtiiver In two
other Monday games Ihid have a Dio
0 boarlng on iJ
SKIPPER MOVES-Waterford’s Blck /-h-m (44) itgtvos by Pontiac Cetdral's Willie Adams en roiil4! to a basket In third quarter Inst
night ZIeni led Ihe .Skippers in scoring with 18 isilnts, but PCH won the game, 74-48.
Irish, Southern Cal Risk Cherished Hopes
ANGELES (AP) - Notr Dame, only one victory away from a perfect .season and the national collegiate football championship, met Southern California’s Trojans today ,gamc certain to end the hopes of one team.
The Irl.sh, enjoying their most successful season since 1949, pul a 9-t) slate on the line against a 6-3 rebord owned by the Ti Jans.
.Soulhern California needs victory lo kt«ep Its Rose Bowl hopes alive a liope already dimmed by semi-official recom mendatlons (hat Oregon Ktate might make a bettor representative to meet Michigan In the New Year’s Day classic In Pa.sadena.
Totlay's game was the 3(llh meeting between the ichools, doting back to fil28. A crowd of more than 80,000 was ex|)ected to witness the final regular season game for both schools.
Led by Heisman Trophy winner John Huarfe, Nob'e Dame has come a long my from a dismal 1003 season when Ms record was two wins against
veil defeats,
.Southern California, national bujopions A scant two years
ago, is a decided underdog with a 6-3 record mark.
And Soulliern Cal has almost as much al stake as does national leader Notre Dame.
The conference decided lo luOd oft a vote until after today’s raalcli, but Trojan Coach .lolu) McKay has no (biubts it Hu: team lo.scs Ihcrc’ir be no bowl hid for U.SC.
j By The Associated Press When Jim Brown scored his first National Football League touchdowBL in 1957, the Cleveland Browns were on the way to their seventh Eastern Conference championship in eight tries.
Sunday, Cleveland hopes to nail its first division crown since Brown’s rookie year while the great fullback shoots for an all-time touchdown, 'mark. The Browns can clinch the Eastern title and a championship playoff date with Baltimore by beating the Philadelphia Eagles if the St. Louis Cardinals fail to end a 13-year jinx at Pittsburgh.
Meanwhile, the Colts, who clinched the Western Conference title last Sunday, risk their lO-game winning streak against the San Francisco 49ers. New York-Washington, Green Bay-Dallas and Minnesota-Los Angeles pairings complete the schedule.
The Browns, whose championship drive was slafled by Green Bay last week, will be al full strength for their final home game.
Jimmy Brown’s next touchdown will be his 105th, tying Don Hutson’s career record. The former Green Bay star established the mark in 11 sea-son.s.
The Cardinals beat the Steel's at St. Louis earlier this sea-in but haven’t won at Pittsburgh since 1948,
real competition will start. With check books in hand, the owners and their representatives will beard the athletes in their dens, or penthouse suites, and try to sign them.
Jerry Rhome, the Tulsa passer who kept on breaking recordg all season, will be the central figure in the bidding bee. Jerry was drafted a year ago as a future, with a year of eligibility — 1964 — remaining. Dallas in the NFL and the New York Jets in the AFL have the rights, plus' a .club in the Canadian League.
Dick Butkus, Illinois’ fine linebacker. is in town to be honored as a member of the Football Coaches’ All-America team. Just in case, Butkus has lined up a lawyer to handle the bidding when his name is drafted.
The AFL denied it had held a sneak preview draft that ran as long as 10 rounds. It countered with the suggestion that the NFL had been romancing college players and hiding them away beyond the reach of AFL phone calls. The NFL, through Commissioner Pete Rozelle, said it had heard that the AFL already has allocated the rights to a number of prominent play-
The Packers, with a chance for second place in the West, are solid favorites over Dallas in their second straight Interdivision game. Injuries to Don Meredith, Don Perkln.s and Amo.s Mur.sli tiave crippled the Cowboys’ alluek.
Oilers Take Receiver
NEW YOBK (AP) t,arry Elkins, Bayloi’s pass-caldilng^ star, W(iK the first pick in the' American Foolball l,eague draft hxlay, going to the Houston OH-
The New York Jets, acquiring the second pick In Hie first round In a trade with Houston, chose Alabama quarterback Jo^ Namath ^nd gave the Texas club rights to Tulsa’s celebrated passer, Jerry Rhomc.
The second pick originally lieloiiged to Ihe Denver Broncos, who Irmled It to Houston. The Oilers,, In liirn, gave It lo the Jets,
\ ..
Rhome was chosen hy New York In last year’s draft as a future — a player who still lias varsity eitgiblllty although his original college class has graduated.
The Oakland Raiders, in a sili'iirlse, picked Marry Schuh, offensive tackle from Memphis State. It was thought the Haiders would go for California quarterback Craig Morton, who reportedly had been offered a highly lucrative contract by the club.
The Jets, with their own pick In the opening round, .selected Tern Nowatzke, Indiana’s fltar tullback.
Except for the 76 who were drafted as futures dr red shirts last year, all the seniors whose original college class graduates in June,' 1965 will be eligible. That covers a lot of territory, including the likes of Brian Piccolo of Wake Forest, Bob Tlm-berlake of Illinois, Joe Namath of Alabama, Archie Roberts of Columbia, Craig Morton of California, John Muarte and Jack Snow of Notre-Dame and a long, long line of others.
Because of deal.s the Chicago Bears wound up with lhrc(9 of Ihe first six first-round picks In the NFL, having acquired both Pittsburgh’s and Washington's in previous deals. Green Bay and Sad Francisco each had two flr.sl round choices.
The Puckers have the most selections, 25, and Washington the fewest, 14, In the NFL.
TOP TWO
Houston, having acquired Denver’s first round choice in Ihe Jacky Lee deal, had both first and second picks In the AFL. Houston nt)(lJKunsus City each had 23 choices In the 20 egulur rounds and Oakland had only 15.
To speed the draft, both leagues fell back on tulephono commimleatlons Instead of personal appearances of elub officials. The NFL operated 6ut of the Summit Hotel, the AFL from Its Fifth Avenue hfftce with news relayed to preig headquarters at the Wal^ Astoria.
Most of the coaches were on the scene of SundaF*a re|u]||r . season games, keeping w tOwtih with the home offlco or driril heodqual'lers,	I
• /