Raises Up to 10 Pet in City Pay Package By L. GARY THORNE end DAVID J. COOK Pay raises of up to 10 per cent are to be implemented for Pontiac municipal employes, a groups which write 20 per cent pf Michigan’s automobile insurance will put into effect tomorrow a rate increase averaging 12 per cent. State Insurance Commissioner David J. Dykhouse disclosed today he had approved the new rate schedules. There are 188 companies involved. They are members of either the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters, who are raising liability rates an average of-J.l per cent, or the National Automobile Underwriters Association, which is cutting comprehensive coverage but upping collision rates for an over-all average hike of 4.9 per cent. “So far tills is the only filing of major/impact we have approved,TDykhouse said. ‘JUSTIFIED’ “We think this increase is certainly justified in terms of general economic experience and the companies’ actual experi-” ence.” • Dykhouse declined to predict what companies which do the other 80 per cent of the auto insuring business in Michigan will do. Hie Automobile Club of Michigan, however, announced in Detroit that “we see no probability for a rate increase by the insurance exchange (of toe dub) in 1967. * * * WJth over 040,000 policies in force, toe AAA agency is toe largest insurer in Michigan. U’L ONES “Want to hear me count up to our Zip Code?" A two-year probation was ordered yesterday for a Milford woman whose car careened iflfcT a group of school children and killed two teen-age sisters nearly a year ago. The sentence was imposed on Mrs. Kenneth R. Ostin, 24, of 335 Main, by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer. ”It’s a sentence like any other sentence,” Beer told Mrs. Ostin. “The boundaries of the State of Michigan are your prison walls.” Mrs. Ostin pleaded guilty to negligent homicide in June, but Beer delayed sentencing her for six months. Her conduct during that time was taken into consideration by Beer. He said it. was “exemplary.” Fatally injured when I Irs. Os-tin’s car went out of control were Mary Ann Wilson, 14, and her sister, Lynette, 13, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, 820 Wise, Commerce Township. SCHOOL BUS The accident occurred near their home on Carroll Lake and Wise roads while the girls were waiting {01* a school bus the morning of Jan. 3. Initially charged with manslaughter, Mrs. Ostin was allowed to plead guilty to the lesser offense. She couldhave been sentenced to two years in prison. During the probation period, Mrs. Ostin will not be allowed to drive a car. Jesus Conversed With All Men VICTIM IN INFERNO-A victim sits silhouetted in the burning auto in the foreground as fire from a burning fuel/tank truck fills the street on the East Side of Indianapolis yesterday. Five persons were killed when the fuel truck jackknifed AF Wlrephoto and overturned when it attempted to avoid a collision. The truck’s tank section split spewing flaming fuel across the street where it caught six vehicles in a 40-foot wall of flame, Nike X System Eyed as Answer to Russia WASHINGTON (AP) - Indications mount that the United States will answer Soviet deployment of an antiballistic missile system by erecting a “thin” Nike X defense system carrying an over-all price tag of $3 billion to $6 billion. ★ ★ * At first such an antimissile setup would consist of a dozen Nike Zeus interceptor batteries perhaps spaced* along the nation’s northern border. This light, or area, defense might involve a first-year installment of several hundred million dollars. * The decision on whether to move ahead in this new phase of strategic weaponry is being hammered out to budget dto-cussions now under way to the Defense Department. High-ranking officials in other areas reported that the decision will come in January or February — and may hinge on whether toe United States can persuade the Soviet Union to slow down toe extension of the arms race into toe antiballistic missile field ★ * ★ Antimissiles, these officials said, will not alter the present balance of power but will put extraordinary financial burdens on both the United States and the Soviet Union. They added that the United States will make a major effort to make this point clear to the Soviets. This can oe done quietly through diplomatic channels but also will be made publicly when the 17-nation disarmament conference reconvenes in Geneva |'eb. 21. DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS On Way to Vietnam (EDITOR’S NOTE - Second article m five-part series.) By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer A rough and disreputable crew reclined around the low semicircular table at toe house in Capernaum. i With lusty relisfi, they fed on broiled fresh mullet, dipping hot bread into the bowls of olive sauce and corn pottage, munching the spiced leeks and onions, washing it down with wine. Among them, cultivating their company, was Jesus. Toward toe doorway, beyond the row of hanging lamps, stood a shadowy cluster of spectators who had wandered into the open court to watch, as often occurred. They whispered among themselves, “Extortioners ... devil’s spawn.” NEAR GROUP Two of Jesus’ men, themselves brawny fishermen, edged over to the group. A sternly pious scholar demanded: “Why does your teacher eat with tax collectors and sinners?” Jesus heard It, ahd He and toe others paused to their meal. He looked about at them fondly. Indeed they were a wayward lot, unstable, scorned, and they -knew it, without pretense. They needed — wanted — reclaiming friendship. Deliberatlvely He wiped His ^ mouth with a towel and turned toward toe chastizers beyond the smoky light. ‘HAVE NO NEED’ ‘Those who are well have no peed'of a physician.” He quoted the prophet Hosea, “ ‘I desire mercy and not sacrifice,’ ” and added: “Go lean what this means . . I came not to call the righteous,, but sinners.” Only (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) CWWnwi ito# tonight «t ft* Flora Mm Shop rtti ». -Ado. I • j I In Today's | Press | 1 ‘ 1 I Utah Murders | I Hunt killers of two serv- | Iice station attendants — § PAGE B-I2. Seabees Construction outfits are | busy in Vietnam — PAGE I D-12. - Waterford § Jaycees host party lor 1 children - PAGE B-5. > | Arfa News '.......A-4 I Astrology ....... C-8 | Bridge .............C-8 1 Crossword Puzzle .. ,D-11 | Editorials ........ A-6 § High School ..... B-l I Markets .........C-ll Obituaries -..... D-5 Sports ......, D-l—D-4 Theaters , C-l# TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl .. D-ll Women’s Paget C-l—C4 Yule Features . A-10, B-4 Hope Is at Wake Island O (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the second m a 12-part series.) By BOB HOPE WAKE ISLAND (Special) - Well, here I am once again, spending another Christmas out of the country. All I did was lend Bob Kennedy my comb — and next thing I knew, McNamara was pushing me onto the plane and I was on my way to the combat zone in Southeast Asia. To be quite frank, I was hoping that this trip wouldn’t be necessary — that this year the boys would be enjoying the blessings of Christmas at home. But unfortunately, despite all our efforts, the peace we’re ail praying fix* is still not in sight. So, when the Pentagon called, I gathered my little band of minstrels and headed in the general direction of Saigon. Actually, I was the President’s second choice. But Sen. Wayne Morse pleaded diplomatic immunity... We’ve been doing jplenty of rehearsing. What else can we do IQ there are ho movies on this flight and there’s no place else to go. HOPE I’ve also done two auditions for the weather ships below. It . makes me very nervous to play to weather ships — if they don’t like my gag material, they can always direct me to the nearest harricane... . We always stop at Wake Island to refuel the box lunches and — if there is time — do* a short show. The boys out here are a great audience. Let’s face it — if you were stationed on Wake, you’d come running to watch a haircut. Wake island is the first -of my message dittos. I’ve brought along so many notes for the boys from the homefolks that there’s no room for my idiot cards: | (McNawgM tyndlcitt)1 A—2 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1666 Area Crashes Are Fatal to l Detroiter, Farmington Twp. Men Victims day claimed the lives of Farmington Township man and a Detroit man. Killed this morning LBJ Calls Experts on Defense, Latins AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Presi-|sions Johnson must make soon, dent Johnson called Secretary The biggest of these involves Two accidents Sunday and tofjof Defen$e_Robert S. McNam- the exact size and scope of the ara to his Texas ranch today to talk about military, spending and national security; Johnson also arranged a'con-ference with two American dip-lomats to review Latin-Ameri- two-car acc i-lcan affairs and discus tentative nam war , to whether g dent, at 8:34 planning for a south-of-the-bor- Un|ted s should eventually a.m. at Square der conference early next year inyest to ^ b|ffion in match. Lake a n d f Western Hemisphere presi- L ^ d , nt of anti. Franklin roads, H<*n,s k ............. 1 oo infield forthcoming defense budget, which is expected to hit $70 billion or more. , Budget-making entails whole series of related ded-sions, ranging from future Viet- Township, was Henry C. Hum-mell, 52, of Detroit. His car collided with one driven by John Rollins, 53, of 94 S. Francis, Pontiac. He was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Police said Rollins was southbound on Franklin and Hum-mell was westbound on Square Lake. They collided in the intersection. Hie accident is still being investigated. ★ ★ ★ Alexander Galat, 40, 3135 Brookneal, Commerce Township, died last night of injuries! received in a two-car crash Sunday morning at 14 Mile and Farmington roads, Farmington' Township. Township police said Galat’s car collided with one driven by Brian M. Newlin, 16, of 30617 Pearridge, Farmington Town-| ship. ballistic missiles. McNamara was summoned tn DIPLOMATS VISIT advise the chief executive on I Hie two visiting diplomats some of the major defense deci-{were -Lincoln Gordon, assistant City Raises Up to 10 Pet. Secretary of state for inter-American affairs, and Sol Li-nowitz, ambassador to the Organization of American States. They flew to Texas after a Latin- American tour to review Alliance for Progress efforts and advance planning for the hemisphere summit meeting which Johnam will attend. A definite site and date for the conference has not been announced. . Speculation has centered on mid-April in Lima, Peru. * * * Johnson, who plans a busy work week at his ranch home near Johnson City, conferred there Monday with Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, Director James E. Webb of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Budget Director Charles L. Schultze and Chairman' Gardner Ackley of the Council of Economic advisers. (Continued From Page One) ity pay be implemented when voters grant the city new rev- BIRMINGHAM - The City'nipg recommended the action Commission agreed last night based on reports from the to temporarily close Willits be- ^,.^ - ^ depart- tween Baldwin and Greenwood! . _ . .. . to westbound traffic in order ments and inBk COnSult‘ to study traffic problems there. janl-City Manager Robert S. Ken-| Residents'have complained TRIAL MOVED — Richard Speck, suspect in the killing of eight student nurses in Chicago, has had his trial site changed to Peoria, Bt„ following a request by his attorney made in Chicago Circuit Court. A-Blast Felt by Nevadans LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - An atomic device was fired beneath a desert mesa today and the Atomic Energy Commission said the blast could be the biggest ever in the United States. Nevadans for miles around were braced for a powerful shock, but they were disappointed. • ' it,V :* From the plush casinos of this gambling resort to the streets of the tiny mining town of Beatty the shock wave was felt only as a weak rocking motion, ★ | * |g ★ Atop the Mint Hotel In Las Vegas, Nevada’s hipest building, newsmen detected only a gentle motion that lasted for about a minute and swayed the chandeliers. MICHAEL KABCENELL Illness Claims Head of Firm Freeman told newsmen he and Johnson put the finishing touches on the new Agriculture Department budget that will go I enue. I to Congress next month. | A spring vote is expected on INCREASED SPENDING la revenue proposal to be made] n* Cabjnet member said ag-iby the Pontiac Finance Study j riculture spending in the fiscal Committee, which currently is:year that begins next June 30 'studying municipal finances and! win exceed by a small amount this year’s estimated outlays of about $6 billion. The increase will be occasioned, he said, by grain purchases to replenish dwindling stockpiles. Sessionto Be Held Privately Birmingham Ar#d News Commission OKs Road Study Deferred Action Likely on Two Sewer Projects Deferred action is expected by ( Last week, the commission de-the City Commission tonight on ferred action one week on the an application for stite approval bonds to finance constructioi^ bf of a $1.8-million revenue bond!the Galloway Creek trunk sewer to finance two major trunk and a second trunk line along of speeding, of traffic using Willits a* a by-pass and of the traffic safety and note? of vehicles at the too right angle bends between Baldwin and Greenwood. The commission voted, however, not to restrict parking on the street as had been sagy: sewer projects. Soviets Ask Prison, Fine portion of Opdyke. The delay was instituted to permit discussion of the bond issue at fast night’s informal To Try Woman NORTHVILLE UP - An attendant charged with beating a 14-year-old mentally retarded child at Plymouth State Home and Training School Monday was bound over to Wayne County Circuit Court for trial. Ernestine M. Lapsley, 21, pleaded innocent to the charge at her arraignment Nov. 25. Michael KabceneU of 3670 Erie, Orchard Lake, president of Fleet Carrier Corp., died last night after a long illness. He was 65, Service will be 12:30 p.m. tomorrow to the Ira Kaufman Chapel Inc., 18325 W. Nine Mile Southfield, with burial to Cloverhill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. \ Besides serving as president of Fleet Carrie! Corp., Kabce-nell whs senior vice president and a member of the hoard of directors of Novo Industrial Corp., New York City. Kabcenell was a member of Temple Beth Jacob, Elks Lodge No. 810 Pontiac and Detroit Consistory, Masonic Lodge. , services. Meantime, the city’s surplus 1— valued at $750,000 — will be [taken up by the salary adjustments. The city’s annual borrowing to operate the first half 1967 was increased in anticipation of the wage boosts. GENERAL SATISFACTION Policemen and firemen were generally s a t i s f i e d with the raise, largest ever granted to their departments by the city. Several veterans and older officers vto each department, however, expressed reservations about eVc 1 u s i o n of longevity benefits from the existing settlement. “It’s very well to talk about gaining longevity pay through a vote of the people,” one officer said, “but I’m not sure this town will go 'for either a mtoage in-crease or income tax?jjttj|j Board, Hospital to Air Jurisdictional Dispute ffte proposed bond issue, which must first be approved by the Ststfe Municipal Finance for y yyQ Yanks c°mmi8sion> j* tw° pp- which is also 1 i scheduled as part of the Cltoton- LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP) Oakland Interceptor system be-Officials of the Oakland - A Sovfotprosecutor asked ing pushed by Oakland County. County Community Mental to^y, that Buel Ray Wortham] * * * ■ ■ Health Services Board and Pon- North Rock, Ark., be! Cost of the creek sewer is tiac State Hospital today agreedsentenced to five years at harden million, while the Opdyke that their meeting tomorrow on|tobor for stealing a statue of a sewer, which would run from differences over mental health bear and changing money tile- the Auburn treatment plant jurisdiction will be a closed Bally, and that Craddock M. sessjon - Gilmour Jr. of Salt Lake City be Paul N. Averill, chairman rt f?1 .£$ $8 vi°-the mental health b o a r d, ar- 6“1 imprisoned. Freeman also predicted ranged tomorrow’s special meet-record 1967 highs for some cate- jn an effort to resolve a gories of farm income, siich as lingering question of whether' total gross income and income the board should sign an agree- per farm, Stroke Takes Life of Area Burn Victim ment and surrender some of its jurisdiction to the hospital. Hinging on the Signing of the agreement that would give the hospital community health responsibility for one-fifth of the county is the release of a $250,000 federal grant to the hospital. Wortham, his face impassive and serious, looked up from the floor to study the three judges’ faces as the prosecutor asked them to sentence him to the toll south to Square Lake expected to cost about $700,000. OTHER BUSINESS In other business tonight, the commission is to act on a lease for the downtown Economic Opportunity Center, a six-month lease at $800 per month. Also up for commission con- urciu IU sentence mm iu vie ----hh , u A Ihree lawforshnple theft. The prosecutor asked for a five-year concurrent sentence for changing dollars illegally. The maximum sentence on that charge is eight years. Wortham gulped. A traffic study in connection with a possible parking structure near Bates/ Martin, Henrietta and Tqwnsend streets was deferredJ*i order to include a propel structure nearby to the sun#, . .. ,, ,, \ CONSIDER CLOSING to other business, the commis-on was asked to consider closing the Eton skating rink to non-residents. A resident suggested because of the crowded condition at toe rink, that it be restricted to residents of the city. The administration will review the matter and report at a later meeting. The grant was approved sev- I I eral months ago but could be Both Wortham, 25, and Gil| A Commerce Township man, withdrawn if no agreement is™ur- at the! burned over two-thirds of his reached by the March 1 dead-.start of the trial yesterday. _ proposed for Pontiac General Hospital. The budget totals I $9.5 million. . Final action is scheduled on {the heating ordinance, which sets up regulations for installa-jtion and service of heating and I air conditioning equipment. The Birmingham Board of Education tonight is scheduled to ^approve preliminary- draw-lings for the new junior high school to be built on Inkster with funds frorii the recently approved bond issue. * ★ * Contractural agreements recently reached with employe groups and additional state aid revenues have made it necessary for the board to revise its 1966-67 operating budget. The revision from $11,972,000 to $12,588,832 will be considered tonight. Estimated income will be .revised from $11,954,000 to $12,049,000. One policeman of 17 y e a r s standing said he would not support a millage increase unless the revenues were earmarked for future police pay boosts. ‘I live in the city and would have to pay tor at least part of the raise,” he said. “Many men |in the department live outside —1 millage wouldn’t cost them a Surviving are his wife, Louise;.cent. two sons, Martin of Orchard I “Even if the property tax rate I'lOp^wfenthe chairto which'partment of Mental'Health, Lake and Dr. Robert Kabeenelldoeg go up,, how can we be ^ Was sitting caught on fire and Dr. John B. Deiter, as-of New York City; and five sure the city will usp the funds ... eranrichildren. nniino ha oclroH body last night iiiy an apparent |^ne- smoking mishap, died at his I Attending tomorrow’s meeting home early today. Patrick Kelly, 76, of 3291 Mel- moor was found dead about 5:45 a.m. by his wife, Mary, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. A coroner called to the scene said Kelly died from a stroke believed to have been suffered when he climbed from a bath after being burned. Mrs. Kelly told investigators! her husband was smoking about i ing director of Michigan De- will be Averill and two other members of the mental health board, Daniel T. Murphy and Gerald Harrison, as well as the board’s psychiatrist-director, Dr. Robert E. Walden. REPRESENTING HOSPITAL Representing the hospital will be Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent, and Gerald A. Bax, administrative officer. Dr. Vernon A. Stehman, act- Both testified that Wortham did the actual black market changing of about $75 to dollars and Finnish marks tor rabies, that Gilmonr gave psrt of the money to Wortham. Three Soviet art experts testified today that the 18-inch statue which Wortham admitted taking from his Leningrad hotel room as a souvenir was a valuable national treasure, worth about 300 rubles — $333 at the grandchildren. \ for police pay?” he asked. The family suggests any me-| ---------------- mortal tributes be made to the American Cancer Society or St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. The Weather ‘ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Occasional snow flurries today, possibly mixed with drizzle or freezing drizzle at times. Highs 39 to 36. Considerable cloudiness' and a little colder with a chance of snow flurries tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight 22 to 28. Winds west to northwesterly 10 to 17 miles this afternoon and tonight. Outlook for Thursday: Possible snow flurries. Today in Pontiac I Highest and Lowast Temperatures Teamsters Strike PITTSBURGH (AP) - Teamsters Union locals at scattered locations in western Pennsylvania walked off their jobs today in what a trucking association spokesman described as a sympathy strike for the union president, James R. Hoffa. The two doused the flames with a pan of cold water, Mrs. Kelly said, and took off Kelly’s badly burnt clothing. Kelly, who said he was “not in pain,” apparently declined to seek medical treatment, investigators said, and decided to take a bath. His wife said she fell asleep and awoke to find her husband lying in the bathroom. sistant director, also are slated to attend the meeting. Representing Gov. Romney at the 1 p. m. meeting at Kingsley Inn will be Dr. Charles Orle-beke. Also scheduled to attend are Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, and Dr. Charles E. Turk, psychiatrist consultant for the National Institute of Mental Health. Press Exec Reappointed Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press, yesterday was ■ reappointed to a one-y.ear term on the Inter-American Press Association’s Committee on Freedom of the Press. Named chairman of the committee was Tom C. Harris, as- Wife Is Shot; Husband Held Accused of assault with intent to kill his wife, a Pontiac man is held to the Oakland County Jail in $10,000 bond pending preliminary examination Dec. 27. Jimmie L. Day, 29, of 95 E. Howard was remanded to custody following his arraignment yesterday before Municipal8 Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Day was arrested by Pontiac police early Sunday after his wife told investigators Day shot her in the leg with a 22-caliber official exchange rate — and sociate editor of the St. Peters- rifle, should not be exported because'burg, Fla., Times. Patricia Day, 30, was treated of its importance as an art ob-[ ★ ★ ★ at Pontiac General Hospital for jeet. | Also appointed to the commit-a bullet wound and released- The art experts testified that the statue, cast in 1900, was part of a series of hunting scenes by Nikolai Lieberich based on the exploits of Czar Alexander II. tee were George Beebe, Knight Newspapers, as regional vice chairman for the United States, and Ian MacDonald, Thomson Newspapers, as regional vice chairman for Canada. Store Owner to Stand Trial I Jesus Met With Men of All Degrees A Pontiac market owner, ac-|loused of receiving stolen prop-iierty, was ordered today to I stand trial in Circuit Court. lj George Felice, 32, of 981 Bos-I ton, Waterford Township, own-I er of George’s Market, 327 Mid-I way, is free on $200 personal A word of caution to both youngsters and adults against J bond following preliminary ex-rushing the winter season on partly frozen area waters g animation before Municipal was sounded today by Oakland County Sheriff’s Lt. Donald I! Judge Cecil B. McCallum. v I McCallum ordered Felice to Thin Ice Warning Is Issued (Continued From Page One) j Once, at the home of Mar- jiel and other noted Pharisees the most thoroughly smug I tha and Mary’ when the 0,der sympathetic to Jesus’ cause on could have missed the irony. At I «.m.: Wind Direction: Northwest I paring supper and fumed at IMIMi .....| It was not the first time, nor Mary for sitting immersed to "ow for the liberality of His associa- tt. Monday1* Temperature chart 'tions. He was an unreserved . , ’ . ’ . m K ?! ?? miver He snuhhed no one. f “ are a“ „and troubled about many things. sister grew upset about pre- IJerusalem’s council, the Sanhe- drin, were outnumbered by the. impious Sadducees, collabora- g tors with Rome’s military rule.|| > 2o buiuth ft ”, mixer. He snubbed no one. i to Fon. worth 57 351 He was a most comradely] I 25 ’KariMfcity 62 32 man. He had a yen for people, j K. Kratt. Kratt, head of the sheriff’s water safety division, noted ; that between 6 to 12 inches of ice is considered a “minimum” to support ice fishermen, skaters, sledders and : other sports enthusiasts. “With the cold lake waters we’ve got now along with a hard crust of ice, it doesn’t take long to lose a life,” Kratt warned. be tried on the charge after testimony from two juveniles ]who said they sold stolen wallets to the defend^ Traverse C. 24 % 3-5 Inches snow Jesus also unashamedly j! sought out the lonely and de- |i spised. In front of a crowd in Jericho, he called out to Rome’s rich, * * * ' hated chief tax collector, Zac- ™ sinnc.rovAT.nv But commun,calion chaeus, a short, dumpy man who' 33 27 Ul»**KVAiiUN mattered more than things im- had climbed a tree to watch. % £ And He observed that over- peding it. 'Mary has chosen the! "Zacchaeus, make haste and is 36 stepping the conventional bounds good portion, which shall not be come down, for I must stay at ll m of compatibility to consort freely taken from her.” your house’ today.” The crowd 22 ib toose outside it rankled the accepted PEOPLE i muttered disdainfully. 45 30 circumspect, no matter how i went at it — whether in His own , , .. glad wav. or like His solemn and exploitation around Him, forerunner, the austere, ascetic,^ were' John the Baptist. And by their being accepted to love, instead of meeting the usual rejection, they were changed. Although He spent much time Ex-Official Dies "Water safety is a difficult task in the summer months || DETROlt (AP) — Ernest Mc-out ice." he said I Thee, 74, retired plant mana- Iger of a Dodge Truck plant in j Detroit, died Monday. He had [worked in the automobile industry for 40 years. McPhee is survived by his wife, Elsie, ! three daughters and two grandchildren. Service will be held Thursday in Detroit. without ice,” he said. ★ ★ ★ “In the winter, even the thinnest layer of ice cuts down the chances of rescuers to pull somebody out.” Kratt suggested that early skaters and fishermen use the buddy system and thoroughly test all ice for thickness before venturing out onto area lakes and streams. “For John came neither eating nor drinking, and they say, ‘He has a demon,’ ” Jesus noted. Not that He condoned the vice | BENEVOLENCE But before Jesus left, that! grasping household gave way to warm benevolence. , .The Son of man came to seejc and save the lost.’' Once at the house of Simon, “The Son of man came eating ... .. and drinking, and the, say, •&, " hold, NATIONAL WEATHER — “Snow is expected tonight in New England and mid-Atlantic states, northern Plains and the northern plateau. Rain is predicted for. the'north Pacific Coast. It be wanner in northern NewJSngland and colder to the horthem plateau. * among the Pharisees with whom Jesus dined repeatedly, as they HI . .. . „ . toy propped on their elbows Hu, « glutton and a drunkard, !land-„th.e dfpai™g amha'I around the table, eating and a friend of tax collectors and aretf’ he a so attracted the lconversing a desperate prosti-I sinners ’ ^ wealthy intellectuals and de- tute wandered in. j ★ * * V0U‘>I studious Pharisees, in- She fen on her knees> ^ped | As for His own approach. He cludld8 the venerable Nicode- J6sus with tear-trenched | likened it to a joyous wedding ^us. _ _ , 1 t hair and/anointed His head with celebration, at which He ★as ...,, ... . . !expensive oil. the bridegroom, and at' which . “RaJ.bl; N1 c 0 d * m " s ad'l The diners, recognizing the no- -friends were supposed to be hap- dre®sed Jesus counting Him in,tonous WOman, were aghast. the learned tradition of the Pha-, But Jesus said: “Her sins, ^ . _.IIf iriseeis, “we know that you are which are many, are forgiven, RELAXED IALK |a teacher come from God.” (for she loved much; but he who Among intimates, he savored However, Nicodemus, Joseph]^ forgiven tittle, loves little.’’ wdrm, relaxed conversation. {of Arimathea, the great Gamal-{ Tomorrowi tm storywnn Only At SIMMS Will YQU Save $20 on Famous ‘Kay’ Concerto Classic Guitar Sett For #39.95 " In Any Music ' Store ImogiiM thlsfin# «ounding instrument—in the TRUE clossic design with the traditionol wide fingerTOord and slotted head. The body is’ mode 61 maple with natural while top and dark stained back, sides and nfek. Proper glued on daisic bridge! Nylon 98 North Saginaw . . Strati I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, I960 U. N. Assembly Outlaws War in Outer Space UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The., IW General Assembly neared the end of 21st sessi^m today on a harmonious note highlighted by unanimous approval of a treaty outlawing war inouter space. The Ufiited States and the Soviet Union paved the way for approval of the space treaty by agreeing last/week to the terms of % {met; which provides the first legal code governing exploration of space. President Johnson hailed it as the most important arms-control agreement since the limited nuclear test-ban treaty of 1963. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg expressed hope the [snag on peacekeeping proce-treaty would open the way to dures was averted when the agreement to halt the spread of General Assembly voted to nuclear weapons on earth. [shelve the controversial ques-Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T.[b°n until its special session set Fedorenko described the treaty |f?r April to consider the situa-as a “victory of peaceloving| tion in JSouth-West Africa, nations against those who want '* Canada had submitted a reso-to use space for military pur-lution asking U.N. members to [state what forces they coukt to take a hand in getting peace negotiations going. Goldberg asked Thant to do whatever he deemed necessary to launch talks aimed at achieving a cease-fire ih Vietnam. The approach to Thant was made five/days before the start of a t8-mjur Christmas truce in Viet- In his letter to Thant, Goldberg pointed out that on Dec. 8 Pope Paul -VI “beseeched all concerned to transform this temporary truce into a cessation of hostilities which would! become the occasion for sincere negotiations.” The threat of an Uth-hour contribute if requested to join a U-N. peacekeeping operation. The Soviet Union and France opposed the resolution as an attempt to get around! their contention that only the Security keeping operations. Britain and the United States hold that the assembly should act when the council is deadlocked. The assembly also adopted a U,S. resolution calling on the forts to bring about peaceful; and Cuba to abandon considera-reunification pf Korea as a free.i tion of the annual question ofl independent state. But first Urn Korean# reunification “and not| assembly voted down an to discuss it in the United Na-amendment by the Soviet' bloc| tions in the future.” Council can authorize peace-! United Nations to continue ef- Judge Won't Dismiss Suit in Bonk Case DETROIT (AP) — A federal Secretary-General U Thant! congratulated the assembly on' approving the pact which will; become law after it is ratified by five governments, including those of the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain. Thant expressed regret, how-| ever, that means had not yet been found to bar all military activities in space. The Vietnam war, which hasj cast its shadow over the session, .HP,. , , , ., .. . , Vi judge Monday refused to dis- again became the center of at- „ *», 4 . .. mBm___, * miss a 163 million damage suit tention in the session s final . 2? . ■ . , £ ■ r „ lT .. . ,“ m the controversial receivership hours when the United States i_, , , n ... D , .3 [tiff to produce evidence of anj alleged federal antitrust viola-! tion. I Federal Judge Fred W. Kaess made the ruling. The damage suit was filed by Harry Grana-der. former Public Bank direc-.. I | tor, against the Bank of the New Zea/and Cai™^— ! Commonwealth took over the Public Bank Oct. 12 shortly af- CANBERRA, Australia (UPI) ter a court order placed it in re- Woman Charged in Windsor Death WINDSOR (AP) p{ A woman was charged Monday with leaving the scene of the accident in which a University of Windsor professor of French was killed. ' Mrs. Veronica Gignac, 31, of the Windsor suburb of River Canrad, has been given until Jan, 4 to enter a plea. The professor, fi-year-old Dr. Gustave Dispas, died Friday of injuries suffered after he shoved two women companions from the path of a car Thursday. Name Chairman DETROIT (AP) — A nursing! professor at Wayne State Uni-sity has been elected chairman of the Educational Administrators, Consultants and Teachers! section Of the Michigan Nurses! Association. Joyce Day will serve two years. NU-SASH REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 6ive ’em Lasting Year ’Round - Electronic and Transistor Gifts From SIMMS Store! Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. ■REALTONE JADE’ 6 .TRANSISTOR « Pocket Radios t Model 162 local Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Now at SIMMS - World Famous TENSOR Hi-lntensity Lamps at Cheap Imitators’ Prices .. Priced to Give for Christmas Gifts Viet Buildup by Australia, Australia will "send an addi- ceivership. tional 1,500 troops to South Kaess gave Granader’s attor- Vietnam next year and New untif Feb. 6 to provide de-Zealand will also boost its fight- tails of how antitrast laws have1 ing force in the embattled ^ violated Southeast Asian nation, it was Granader’s suit charges a con-1 announced today. spiracy to loot Public Bank and! The troop increases were Uq defraud its stockholders. Itj announced by Prime Minister also charges Commonwealth, its Harolt Holt here and by New|0ffjcers and several other banks,! Zealand Prime Minister Keith [ antj the State Banking Commis-I sioner Charles Slay with elimi- J 369 RHAPSODY Hi-Power 5 8 TRANSISTOR \ Pocket Radio § 469j m ■ Stock Up Now on Smokes and j Goodies for the Holidays ■ These Prices Good for Tues., Weds, and Thursday m AIN FLOOR SPECIALS entic Tenser model Hi-lnten,ity lamp can be bought at iuch low prices . . . these r lamp* are perfect for student*' desk, lewing room, near the bed, hobby workshop, any place you Simms also has 8 other TENSOR lamps at cut prices. Come, compare and save at Simms. Holyoake in Auckland. Both indicated naval assistance will also be given to allied forces in ! Vietnam. The additional Australian troops would raise to over 6,000 the number of crack “Aussie” jungle fighters now in South Vietnam. They form one of the nating competition and working! toward a banking monopoly. I “If there is ho basis for antitrust action, and if the claims are not sufficiently amended by Feb. 6, I shall dismiss the! case,” said Kaess. In seeking the dismissal, at-! r best antiguerrilla outfits in the tomey William H. Merrill ofj war.' Commonwealth called the con-j New Zealand has a token spiracy charges preposterous; force in South Vietnam consist- and said Granader’s suit was s ing of an artillery battery and smoke screen to divert atten-J 160 men. tion from his ov;n liability. | Watches and its Here at SIMMS | Ladies’ Electric Timex 10K Rolled Gold Plate Sweep Se&ond Hand Shock Resistant ami black er hand. (Mail SIMMS."* 15" I -Main M I Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw r Save on Gift Rings Styles for Men-Women-Youths 1 OK and 14K Gold Mountings Absolutely true - just Jake 16 off the regular letting price of j J any ring here ... amt choose from high fashion quality diamonds, birthstone*, brilliant Linde Stars, gents Hematites, smart pearl and onyx rings, too. All carry the Simms personal guarantee. SIMMS"!,. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Last Minute Gift Ideas i and Holiday Decorations These prices good Tuesday, Weds, and Thursday 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Toys at Tremendous Savings FmOERS Knitting Machine 44 Emy jo mochm. motto* Korofgkmi, hot*, iweaters Apple Pie Knitter 137 for oil ages, ideal for knitting dot! clothes. Educational I j Lil Ole Candy Apple Maker ~| 88 Gr.ot tun for parties and famiffe*,' complete with instruction* Fortune Cookie Maker 188 Educottonol and great fun, moke* your own, fortune J Make Your Own Brownies ^ J 88 SIMMS Is Your Headquarters For Penny Brite Doll Clothes Barbie and Midge Clothes G I. Joe Doll Clothes Heidi and Jan Doll Clothes Popular Guns For the Roys Wild Watt Gun................. 244 Johnny 7 One Man Army... 444 Multi Pistol 09 . ■ ..........388 4-Ft. Toboggans4" Hockey Stick .... 88" to 1*" 6-Ft. Scotch Pine Christmas Tree Complete with stand, safe to use wfth tree lights. Use year after 1377 35 Lite Blinking Lite Set.., 22» 25 Uto Outdoor Lite Set.. . 4" Illuminated Snow Man ..;. I47 Christmas Table Decorations Choir Boy and Girl.......... 68* Poinsettia Center Piece_____l27 Poinsettia and Holly in Pot.. 9 Christinas Ball in Flower Pot! Holiday Wrapped Cigars | I El Producto Blunt Cigars j | Box of 25 ..... 2.80 Box of 50.;,) .... 5.55 11 El Producto Panatella Cigars i 5 Box of 25 .... 2.80 Box of 50.......5.55 ■ El Producto ft*r.tunc>j Finos, Box of 50 . . . 6.50 £ Ei Producto Flagship 25 Cigars...... . 3*75 R. G. DUNN Admirals Box of 25 ____2.00 Box of 50-........3.89 Muriel Senator Cigars Box of 25 ..... 1.90 Box of 50;.-,,.... 3.75 Bankers Choice Cigars Box of 25 ..... 1.30 • Box of 50 ....2.55 Tampa Cub Cigars, Box [ofgOJfe.......2.22 Dutch Masters Show Case $4.95 Value, 34 Asst. Cigars . . . ..4.50 Dr. Grabow and Kaywoodie Pipes Dr. Grabow ‘REALTONE Jade’ Personal 1d_Treneictnr Dnrtahlo Deriin I 12-Transistor FM-AM Radio Personal Size 198 Model TFM-122 radio with FM-AM and AFC. portable radio with hand strap, ; Telescoping antenna, and earphone plus battery. For Big Sound 129 I Transistor Radio Speaker Tube jgSsss k Fits into your transistor radio E __—earphone plug and really brings out the big sound. Solid State Long Range 9-TRANS. Walkie-Talkie Unit Late shipment" makes this price possible—crystal controlled super set citizens band in durable metal cabinet. Carrying strap and die cast front. Battery level indic'atpr, squelch controf, crystal controled. Operates on penlite lotteries. Complete with accessories. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored 1 AIWA’ FM A AM Radio I and 3-Speed Phonograph 1 Battery & AC Operation | Sisco Hamilton Chocolates 2-lb. Box 1.29 4-lb. Box . . . 2.49 J Brachs Chocolates, 3-lb. bs4. ... 4-lb. Box .’ 2.95 Mb. Box .. . . 2.491 ... 3.49 | Butter Cup Farms Chocolates Mb. Box . 79c 2-lb. Box .. . ...1.59 R Haviland Asst. Chocolates, ® . . . 89c M 2-lb. Box 1.75- 4-lb. Box . . . 3.95 5 MGMMUMHiS i Model P-174 is a compact but 9 full-; performance portable V radio-phonograph. FM and •£) AM broadcasts, built in AFC j| control. Plays 45-33-78 rpms records. Plays on batteries or AC house plug-in outlets. {■sfiiiui Solid State Instant Sound FM Multiples Stereo & AM' Table Radio $69.95 Value /d gktlo -sbm $20 B eW Solid state instant sound AM/FM/FM stereo multiplex electric table radio with twin speakers, slide-rule dial, tone control, pilot lamp for FM/S»ereo. 17-transistor radio in walnut finished wooden cabinet for finest sound. - SIMMS"! TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBEg^O, 1966 Courf Ruling Favors the mi Grievance'.. Resignation l Avondale Post! Because of a,grievance filed| by the Avondale Education Association (AEA), Bobby J.{ Young, coordinator of ] education for the School District, last night i_ signed his position, according to Schools Supt. John W. Dickey. He retained his post as ant athletic director for the district. The AEA charged he could not fill both positions under terms of the contract. Id other business, a resolution was adopted petitioning the Oakland County Board of Education for a change in boundary lines between the ; Avondale and Bloomfield Hills : School districts. Land in the Avondale District i has been sold to the Bloomfield I Hills District by the developer, of Fox Hills Subdivision. It L, separated from Avondale] schools by the new M59 expressway. Avondale proposed a trade for j another larger parcel of land which is, in turn, separated from Bloomfield Hills district by the expressway. APPOINTMENT On the recommendation of Schools Supt. Dickey, the board L last night appointed Joseph Copq Stone Elementary School principal, to the position of principal at the junior high schopl; Lawrence Scharef, former junior high principal, has been named as the /hew adminis- I trative assistant to Dickey, ] The board/aiscussed means of paying for its proposed $39,000 athletic/field house while re-p seinding a resolution passed at the/last meeting. It had voted to guarantee payments on the field house in order to win Municipal Finance Commission approval for bonding. Payment of the bonds is actually expected from gate re-| ceipts. LONG-TERM DEBT The board felt it could not tie future boards to such a tong-term debt. A cutback, because of lack of funds, in the size of the four proposed resource centers for the Avondale elementary schools was also okayed. The size was reduced from 60 by 46 feet to 60 by 38 feet. A. review of Dickey’s three-year contract was made, and it was extended a year to June 30, 1970. He was hired in April to assume control of the district on an escalating salary tract. I__ _ , I___ PI — A favorable court rul-1 “They can’t possibly govern If i yesterday cleared the way,we incorporate,” he said. “In m an AP?1* m 0,1 the " time they would probably have ■■men of the village as a home , , .. H * to annex to some other area. HOSPITAL GIFT - The two-year effort to acquire 50 television/sets for the Oakland County Sanatorium/reaches almost the one-third mark (12) /with the cash presentation from two local unions. Presenting funds for the latest sets are (from left) Mrs. William /*" * -•' - - Matsel, 9050 Marilyn, Commerce Township, chairman of the women’s committee of UAW Local 653; Mrs. Robert L. Jones, 5 Lee Court of ,UAW Local 594, GMC Truck & Coach Bl-vision; and John B. Maye, 140 W. Longfellow, president of Local 653. 7****800,11 | News Is Good Suit Ouster Sought t in Lake Orion LAPEER — A motion for dismissal of the suit brought || LAKE ORION—It by the Imlay Federation of Teacher^ And its president, I Wilson Nickels, against the Imlay City Board of Education j has been taken under advisement in Circuit Court. E the year, i„l Oakland County Circuit Court ' Ige James S. Thorbum ruled t Novi, as an incorporated en-, is not bound by a state __requiring a population of ...J persons per square mile. Village Manager Harold N: Ackley pointed oat that the : ruling agrees with a Supreme j Court opinion last year that | the statute is not applicable to already incorporated areas. | In addition to voting on the rjfwticn issue, voters will to elect nine persons to a gr. commission. The com? i must draw up a city RIP- which will also have to ; submitted to a vote at a later * ★ ,★ j Protection of the present boun-daries is the main reason given1 ! by/Ackley for the proposed incorporation. PROTECTION “The question before the voters is not Whether they like city, village or township,” 1 said. “The question is what can we do to protect our boundaries” The incorporation was proposed by a citizens committee in order to prevent annexation of portions of the village by neighboring cities. Incorporation of the village will practically destroy the LITTLE LEFT Should the village become a city, the township would be almost completely absorbed into it. Only abotit 2 per cent of the township’s land area now separate from the village would remain outside city control. ★ * ★ Novi Township Supervisor Hadley J, Bachert has indicated in the past that the township would fight the proposed incorporation in court if necessary. Township Clerk H. Lloyd George said “there are obviously many courses” the township can take but that the board probably won’t discuss it until its regular meeting in January. “We didn’t^expect a ruling this fast,” he said. Sewer System Coming Soon Plans Taking Shape in West Bloomfield WEST, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — If all goes well, the eastern portion of toe township should have the services of new sewer and water systems within the next 18 to 20 months. Hie Walnut Lake Sewer Arm which has been in the discussion stage for nearly two years, is almost ready for the first concrete action- William Ibershof, attorney for the citizens committee seeking] cityhood, said that now the date A contract for construction for toe election has been set,! of the sewer arm Is to be toe township cannot take action! let in February, according to to prevent toe vote. Move Appears oh Wolverine Lake The new law, which is intended to “simplify the aches and pains of renovating inland lakes,” according to a spokesman, authorizes a local commu- ■=* IS | Council meeting last night. to Ackley. ■ its own. Village employes were In- — ---- — -------- according to County Clerk Lyle Stewart. Judge James T. Churchill has asked attorneys for both sides to file briefs before coming to any determination. n Meanwhile, testimony was taken yesterday afternoon la the order to show cause why toe Imlay City Board of Education should not continue toe Head Start program in Ms district. * * * Bernard Fieger of Detroit, attorney for the Michigan Federation of Teachers, expects the case to have far-reaching implications. It can for example, he said, show whether or not a Circuit Court can have jurisdiction over school board rulings. 11 sidering the updating of an ordi-J 11 nance governing work days, Library tO ClOSe | work leave, holidays,1 sick leave, I • i! vacation time and overtime. f^ext 2 Saturdays | It is also looking into hospital insurance, salary adjustments, and pension plans, po-| lice representatives were told. It was just two weeks ago that George Anderson of the township water department. Eighteen months from that time, it should be hooked up with the Farmington Interceptor and put into operation. One special assessment district is currently being set up and engineering studies are being made on two others to pay for subdivision hookups to toe sewer arm. MAIN REASON Anderson said pollution of Walnut Lake this summer is one of too reasons an extra push is being given to completion of the arm. i The sewer arm will serve WOLVERINE LAKE - Aaervation, asking them to desig-; the portion 0f the township cleaner, deeper Wolverine Lake nate representatives to such a east 0f Middle Belt up to Pine appears possible, and even im- board. Lake Road. 8Ct Signed| BOARD TO MEET Detroit water) Sfc first In fa. ®US*' O*10® this is done, steps will, township is also expected to be be taken to set up a meeting brought in within the next 18 of the board, hopefully within months 30 days, according to Thomspon. I Township officials are the The board would be empow- (process of negotiating for the ered to pursue all aspects of water to serve the area around renovation, set up a special j Square Lake and Middle Belt assessment district, solicit en- roads. The three subdivisions to gineering work and finally 'be served are Sylvan Manor, 4ake4tids on the project. Pine Lake Woods and Pine Lake Attempts have been made for Manor-the last three or four years to N0W WAITING get the lake cleaned out,,accord-j Engineering on the system has ■ I on its own. Using the powers granted in TROY — The Public Library will be closed Saturdays until Jan. 2, according to Mrs. Clara Blankenship, secretary of the New Rochester School Posl ROCHESTER — Because the Harlan Johnson, administrative Two resolutions regarding teachers’ fringe benefits were passed. WITHHOLDING PLAN It was voted that tax-deferred . annuities for teachers be added to that of administrators on a payroll withholding plan. The board also formally assigned William Seville, assistant superintendent, to admin- ~ ister a group life insurance program. Lowell Ruggles, high school principal, and William Glavon, industrial arts teacher, reported on the district’s entry Into a cooperative occupational train- 5 $*•;• ing program for high school i students. $$§• recruitment of personnel has become almost a year-round factor in rapidly expanding school districts, the Board of Education moved last night to establish a position of director of personnel. Ronald Kevern, principal at McGregor School* was appointed by the board. He will assume his new duties as soon as a replacement is found at McGregor School, according to Schools Supt. Douglas Lund. Land said Kevern would also serve as chief spokesman for the Board of Education negotiating team — developing a format for negotiations ami working with the teacher group. His appointment will leave assistant, free to devote time to instructional development for the School system. Lund said 55 new teachers started work in the district last fall and that 10 to 12 are replaced normally through the course of the year. PEAK TIME While recruitment reaches a peak from February to May, Lund said time is devoted to it all year round. New schools to be constructed in the next two years will also need to be staffed, he said. Fred Weaver and John Taylor f the council okayed for the first .boa^ 0f trustees, time paid holidays for village] Regular hours will be ob-employes. They will reap their served through Friday. The li-first benefits next Monday, the;brary is 2 to 8 p.m. Monofficial Christmas holiday. day.through Thursday and until The councilmen felt they’d;6 p.m. Friday, given the community a large * * j Christmas gift when with a se- Residents are asked to pick ries of appointments t h e y;i.p their free library cards. launched the village’s first effort — -— .......1 at sound planning. Appointments to the Planning Commission were named by Wallace C. Crane, village president. Crane with Councilman William O’Brien and Assessor Albert Rhodes will serve as ex-officio members of the group. Thompson, president of t h e Wolverine Lake Rehabilitation Association, which was instrumental in getting the 1 a w signed, has asked the village council to start action on the renovation process. Upon his request, the council appointed one of its members, Mrs. Clara Miller, to the pro-osed lake board. * ’ ★ ★ It also instructed attorney Gene Schnelz to write letters to the Oakland County Drain Commissioner, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and tile State Department of Con- ing to Thompson, but the old law was “too restrictive.”,. The 46-year-old lake is fairly undesirable for summer sports compared to some of its neigh- been completed and the township is now waiting to sign a contract with Detroit. Seventeen community wells now serve the area but expan- boring lakes, because of itssion would be difficult without mucky bottom, shallowness andlthe water system, according to submerged stumps, according to Anderson, the. lake front property owner. A water main extending west ★ * ★ j along 14 Mile to a point half- Thompson figures it will take way between Farmington and nine months to a year to clean Drake roads in also expected out the lake. He said that with to be installed by next fall and luck some actual work could be | in operation by the spring of started this summer. il968. Dr. Richard McNeil and Dr. Joseph A. Mastromatteo were appointed to three-year terms; Leopoldo Sabatini and James Norton for two-year terms; and Nicholas Treinen and Arlie Reed for one-year terms. The appointments were made retroactive to April 1966, to coincide with election time. A! monthly budget of $30 was allotted to the group. Mrs, Elaine Christian were named as chairman and pointed to the board of canvas-cochairman of the new com- sers; and David Johnston, Ray munity recreation program. An- Elkins and Ray Johns were ap-other meeting was set for Jan. j pointed to two-year terms on the electrical board. From Itdlyi handsewn capeskin gloves, unlined. Block or brown. Sizes 8-10Vi .............$7 Glavon said interest was high ; on the part of students and that j he had met with cooperation : from businessmen. Ground Broken j; for $180,000 Troy Factory TROY — G r o u n d has been broken for a new 25,000-square- ;1 foot factory at 1291 Rochester jj by Industro Motive Corp. •; Henry G. Michael, president, *! ^/said the $180,000 building will : ■ house the company’s Med-Tek \ Division. , * f FOR OFFICE... FOR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVE with Confidence “NO NEED TO RUN MOUND” . . . looking all over. . . We Have All The Major Brand Typewriters NO HIDDEN COSTS . . . AND WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Our Prices Smooth, stretch gloves of Helanca nylon. Black, brown, charcoal. Sizes A'(7'/i-9), B (9V4-11)'-$7 Disposable hospital and medi- c cal supplies and small electrical appliances will be manufactured there, he.said. About 90 people •: ~ are expected to be employed, i^l ♦ 4 * \i ■ The parent corporation manu- ij&s factures precision plastic auto-motive parts and hobby industry products, according to Michaels. I ffijidnest cfolfpcwriler fWuM Imported1 from Itolyi wool-lined capeskin gloves,, handsewn. Black or i brawn. $ize$ 8- iov4.........................................$« Fur-lined capeskin gloves from Italy. Handsewn, in black or brown. Sizes 8-10Va. . $9 MAIL ft PHONE ORDERS—682-2200 Add 4% Mich.’Sales Tax Driving gloves: Wool back, cap palms. One size stretches to fit all sizes. Black or grey .,...... $4 art R 4-5786 •t N. SAGINAW ST. OPEN EVERY EVENING TO CHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M. (Exceptions: Birmingham Open Set. to 5:30; Shelby Open Sat. to 5:45) MS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1966 A—5 OPEN TIL 9:30 TONIGHT Your most luscious holiday look the neatest dressertop organizer slimliKie DUPLEX VALET The Slim|lne has an upper and lower berth for all fils jewelry, money and keys plus a special wallet-holder. Glowing frultwood finish with brass. $6.00 a great gift for home and office Power Shine BY A Power Shine gives his shoes a gleaming, professional polish in just minutes. Conies with brush and buffer; in ' red & black finish with chrome head; operates on 3 flashlight batteries*. Attractively gift-boxed, $5.00. •batteries not included COLOGNE exhilarating- 4 or. elegance for MEN AFTER SHAVE- 4