The Weather ex VMMtar Mrtw Dreary THE PONTIAC PRE fiVEB 'sTHtoto VOL. 124 — NQ. 860 t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ g PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 -78 PAGES um,ti?SSS*t,1St«XW ’ ** Slowed, but Not Halted— Wilkins YoungGunmen Assassinate Viet Politician One of Pair Caught, Reportedly Confesses tie's a Cong Terrorist By PAT MeCARTY The civil rights movement has been checked, but not halted, in 1966, Roy Wilkins told an Oakland University audience yester- , day. Hie executive director of the National Association tar the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) addressed nearly 1,000 persons, m o s 11 y students, in OlTs Sports and Recreation Building. Wilkin* listed setbacks Negroes have faced hi education, housing, employment, police relations and legislation, and said the worst was the failure of toe Congress to enact a I960 civil rights MIL The effect of “white backlash” in the elections of members to the 90th Congress cannot be ignored, he said, but this will not deter Negroes in their striving tor equal opportunity. “The mere existence of rejuvenated opposition to the civil rights movement is testimony to its forward movement,” Wilkins said at a press conference fol- lowing his speech. “If there were noforward movement, there would be no frantic effort to stop it” ■ MORE SUBTLE It remains to be seen, he said, whether Negroes and their friends will be able to combat the more subtle forms of oppose tion to the civil rights movement today. _ Wilkins said it is presumed the U.S. is entering a period when congressmen will use toe Viet Nam war, inflation and other issues to confuse and “hamstring” toe war on poverty aad civil rights causes. Demonstrations in behalf of civil rights are not as useful as they once were, he noted. They have served two purposes — to SAIGON, South Viet Nam (JB fe- Two youthful gunmen assassinated a leading South Vietnamese politician in Saigon today, and police announced that one of the assassins confessed he was a Viet Cong terrorist The gunmen, firing at dose range from a motorcycle, killed 58-year-old Tran Van Van as he rode in his car to his office. James H. Curran Shows Where He Was On USS Oklahoma During Attack A short tone later, one of toe pair was seised when he fell off toe motorcycle near the residence of U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. The other assassin escaped. call attention to a long-ignored situation and to involve people on a wide scale. OU VISITOR Jtoy Wilkins (lilt), executive secretary of toe NAACP, chats with Oakland University Chancellor D.?,B. Vhmer before delivering, his speech on “Human Rights in 1966” at the university yesterday. Nearly 1,000 persons, mostly students, turned out to hear the third nationally prominent person to appear in OU’s current University Speakers Series. Chrysler Layoff Set for Jan. 3 GIs Are Losing Circulation War to Viet Cong DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp announced yesterday it will lay off several hundred of its employes making it the second of the nation’s Big Three auto makers to cut employment because of waning sales. General Motors announced Nov. 18 a two-stage production cut totaling 8.3 per cent. The first step took effect this month with several thousand GM employes laid off around the country. Both Ford Motor Co. and American Motors said they had no immediate plans for layoffs but added they were considering some form of cost-cuts. Earlier this week, GM and Chrysler announced production cutbacks that would put industrywide December auto production at least 70,000 units below ___the same month last year. _____ SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —■ The Ivy Leaf is a weekly newspaper published by the VS. 4th Infantry Division and being only a month old ft is having circulation troubles. The Viet Cong are getting copies before the infantrymen. Now, Wilkins suggested, young people could better channel their energy Into such project s as voter registration drives, tutorial programs aid slum dwelling Surveys. The IfAACP is encour-, aging programs in these directions, he said. ‘UNREALISTIC’ Wilkin8 described as “extremely unrealistic” the theory that Negro leaders should be able to “control” Negro urban . concentrations. Wilkins criticized a society in which “murderers of Negroes go free ... police mistreatment Is glossed over ... civil rights legislation is killed and the enforcement of existing laws is hamstrung.” When these conditions exist and “housing, employment and school policies represent stubborn stand-patism, no h o n e s t Negro leadership can ignore the cold facts and seek to generate confidence in a zero.” Wilkins noted that in a very real sense the fate of racial peace is in the hands of white Americans. “If, as some predict and others fear, we are to have a ‘conservative’ Congress, then the maintenance of racial peace will present problems,” he said. “Contrary to the popular tale, the Negro is now so far down in all categories that any slowdown imposed on his forward movement will be in effect a complete halt.” Local Men Relive Pearl Harbor Attack The captured youth was Identified as Vo Van En, about 20. After questioning him all day, the police made the announcement that he was a Viet Cong ordered to kill Van. By LOIS MANDIBERG Some war stories read like fiction but are true — like the accounts of Wilbur Hinsperger and James H. Curran, two Pontiac men who were on the USS Oklahoma the day the ship “turned turtle” in Pearl Harbor. • Hinsperger, today a mail carrier, was a 22-year-old gunner’s mate on Dec, 7,1941. voice over the intercom: “E eryone man battle stations.” He thought It was strange because the sailors rarely drilled See Related Stories, Photos, Page A-TO He was ready for leave when he heard an officer’s on Sunday — until he heard the next order, “Man stations on the double. Japs are after us.” I Describing bow he ran toward his position in the turret of a 14-inch gun, Hinsperger recalled the torpedoes hitting; the ship shaking intensely. SHIP LISTED As the ship listed starboard, he and nine others ran into the shell room. Then, as the Oklahoma rolled upside down and water flooded the rooms, they began swimming — into an ammunition room. phan Young, $1 that they’d never get out alive. ‘UNCOLLECTABLE’ “I figured I’d never have to pay up,” chuckled Hinsberger. Young, now a career Navy man, displayed the dollar bill on a national television program about Pearl Harbor two .weeks ago. The trapped men thought they heard tapping sounds so (me grabbed a wrench and pounded an the bulwarks. Workers cutting through the ship’s bottom to search for survivors located the nine men. *“ SMALL HOLE The rescuers cut a “p e n c i 1-sized” hole in the bulwark preparatory to sawing one large enough for a man. LEADER IN ASSEMBLY Van, a wealthy, Paris-educated landowner long prominent in Vietnamese politics, was a leading member of the Constituent Assembly which is writing a constitution for South Viet Nam, His slaying a few Meeks from Premier Ky’s office overshadowed war developments. Only minor ground actions were reported from the fighting fronts although U.S. bombers kept up their raids over North Viet Nam. U.S. destroyers shelled supply barges just off the North Vietnamese coast U.S. offitialrre^orted the discovery of two 62-pound satchel charges in an ammunition dump at Sa&on’s Tan Son Nhut Air-. port which was attacked by a Viet Cong suicide force last weekend. The explosive charges were disarmed by demolition experts. “As they cut through, all of & the room’s air pressure escaped in a long whistling (Continued on Page A-13, Col. 3) “Miraculously,” says Hinsperger, “one of the men had a flashlight. We found a trunk, a passageway going straight up and down, and swam to it.” Newsflash | Birmingham Road Safety Effort Lauded WILBUR HINSPERGER During Navy Days Troops of tiie division’s 2nd Battalion, 22nd Infantry , were searching a guerrilla tunnel recently southeast of Saigon and found a copy of the paper that had been printed In Saigon only two days earlier. Dark, Dismal Dreary Days Due There was a brief break in the search while the GIs read an issue their company had not yet Dark, dismal and dreary with rain is the outlook for Pontiac area residents tonight, tomorrow and Friday. temperatures are expected to register a balmy 43 to 50 to-nttt, rise to a high of 50 to ^tomorrow, then turn colder Friday. Variable morning winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become south-to-southeast tonight. Fifty was the low reading in downtown. Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. , In Today's Press From Conference in Chicago Call for Draft Overhaul Expected The water was within two feet of the room’s ceiling when the men climbed up the trunk, — really going one story deeper into the overturned ship—where they found a “lucky bag,” a water-tight compartment for storing clothes. ‘LUCKY FOR US’ “And it was lucky for us,” Hinsperger said. They closed the door before the water reached them and waited. They slept, talked and thought for uncounted time. “It all happened so quickly that no one had time to react emotionally. But as we waited, no one seemed to panic. I don’t think any of us really realized the situation we were in, and I’m not sure many of us draught we’d get out alive,” he recalled. Oakland County’s special committee studying proposed acquisition of Pontiac Municipal Airport today recommended that the county exchange its building at 1 Lafayette and former courthouse site at Saginaw and Huron for the Pontiac-owned airport. Action on the recommendation is expected at next Wednesday’s meeting of the County Board of Supervisors. By JANICE KLOUSER Birmingham received a verbal pat mi the back from the National Safety Council yesterday for its traffic safety efforts in 19651 State Police Sgt. Fay Johnson, who presented the annual traffic inventory for the Safety Council, said if the council had given awards this year, Bir-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Shoppers Find Something for All in Glittering Silver The white-haired postman recalls betting a Bostonian, Ste- (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second in a nine-part series, on shopping tips for Christmas gift buying). | Press Award I Dairy farmers honored | at banquet — PAGE C-12. 1 Ruby Trial | Prosecution to again de-I mand death penalty — j PAGE B-ll. Student Loans l State banks criticize | program — PAGE D-5. : Area News ..........C-12 | Astrology .........,:D-6 | Bridge ..........,.,..D4 Crossword Puzzle . . .D-15 Comics ..... ,. D-6 Editorials ..........A-6 Food Section C-2, C-8, C-14 Markets .......... ..D-7 bituaries ...... . . . .D-8 | Sports ..........D-l-D-4 Theaters >...........D-5 TV-Radio Programs D-IS Wilson, Earl ....:..D-15 Women’s Pages B-l—B-5 Yule Features B-ll, D-9 CHICAGO (AP) — A national draft conference Is expected to call today for a major overhaul of the nation’s Selective Service System — with the emphasis on limiting the authority of local draft boards. The consensus seemingly emerged after more than four days of wrangling debate on the I draft and its alternatives. The conferees made it clear that they agreed, along with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, tint the present draft laws are a haze of inequities. The Massachusetts Democrat told a news conference last night that revision gf the draft wiH emerge as “one of the most important and significant Issues Congress will address itself to in the next few months.” “There is a concern around the country about the draft,” Kennedy added. “It is in the foremost in the minds of our yomVj^Mople.’* . I * He predicted Congress would act because the present Selective Service laws are not always fair, lack flexibility and have no degree of predictability. The conferees listened yesterday to at least four propos-ales for national service, including anthi'opoligist Margaret Mead’s suggestion that everybody — women, tpo— be asked to perform some national duty. Man Is Charged With Slashing 4 D. C. Paintings By JEANNE NELSON If all that glitters isn’t gold, it must be silver. Shoppers will find the shimmering color in great abundance this Christmas season throughout area stores.4 Per proposal was bluntly criticized by other delegates,'some of whom described it as just another form of coercion because young men would be faced either with the draft or with compulsory national sery-- WASHINGTON (AP) m A man wielding a pair of .open scissork has slashed four oil pointings in the House wing of the Capitol. The extent of quibbling among tiie conferees, most of whom are in academics, reached a zany zenith last night when - nearly an hour was spent arguing whether television networks should be permitted to broadcast today’s clqsing sessions. After much talk, nothing was decided. j § ’ Capitol police arrested a man yesterday they identified as George Palakian, 27, of Paterson, N.J., and charged him. with destroying, government property. Chiffon scarfs in vivid colors are bordered in silver sequins to wear after dark.'They can be purchased for about 83. Pinching pennies is “in” w(th a silver plated “pigy hank” that costs about $7. 1 1 i For teens following the pierced-ear fad, there are tiny silver earrings under 42. Pendant watches, too, will tick away the hours of 1967 in their Chief J. M. Powell of the Capitol police force said Palakian Admitted slashing tiie painting. The largest and most valuable of tile damaged works was a 20-by-30rfoot painting depicting the signing of the Constitution. iQons mi crasniu \ 'if silver settings. Prices ran from $13 to |30. Just right for the glamor gal is the new hostess ensemble. This is nothing but layer upon layer of silver sequins over „ white silk. The top is sleeveless with graceful long culottes. The price is about 8100. High-heeled silver slippers for less than 89 complete tiie lode. Silver plate bread baskets will add elegance to any holiday table. These run from 89 to 816. Long-burning butane candles can be. found this season in a silver color priced close to 85. CHARMS FOR BIG AND LITTLE • For big girls and little ones, too, there are sterling silver charms to add to her collection. Most run from $1.M to 84. Real stones are found in antique reproductions of pierced earrings with sterling silver mountings. These semiprecious jewelry items run from lift to |80. Men will come in for the silver treatment, too. A six-ounce bottle of papular cologne is contained In a silver caddie at U0. With the returti of file identification bracelet, shoppers will he able to choose between nhrer plate or |ter ling from m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 9 Billion More for War ftroprtetkn to bridge the gap, he told a news conference Tuesday in his Federal Building office AUSTP?, Ttt. (AP) ___ dent Johnson estimates Viet Mam war costs between now 4wrt June 3d will exceed j^arfier budget projections by $9 billion to $M billion. [ The President remained mom *. He plans to ask Qougress next about the possibility of a 1967 jaontft^tyr a supplemental ap-ltax increase, but said facts A needed to make a decision are falling into place. Although Johnson had predict-ed earlier that war outlays^ would top the budget figures by anywhere from $ billion to $15 wijwwiC AIU8U fM UUUVI1 IV MB ... w T billion, the figures he cited at * .. . ■ maim* nam tn ha ninnari Hrvu/n the news conference were per- ]3 Memphis Murders f lL'.'i- £ *r ’. iCum Police Leaves n the wake of three murders His career had been'marked **Jh as many days — including Lhatof Neil H. Sullenber-■*ger, noted former Pontiac surgeon — the police chief of Mem-phis, Tteriri, has canceled all leave days for detectives in |earch of the killers. fby medical praise and public criticism. * • + | Sullenberger, U, was found beaten and shot to death Sunday. * •* His body was discovered floating la a water-filled sand {jrit in Memphis by two youths. i>An autopsy revealed that it |probahly had been there since 'lie was reported missing Nov. ?J7, • elenberger gained national tion. in 1958 when he was from • the staff of Pontiac general Hospital for personal toisconduct. The accusations had Jeeti l^fcht against him by; •other members of the staff. Shortly after midnight yesterday, police found the body of Roy S. Johnson, a 56-year-old retired machinist, on the lawn of a vacant home in a near-deserted section of the city. at a Glance . CfflCAdO (URl) — At least bne person Was killed and nearer two dozen injured today when An elevated, train skidded on rain-slick rails and derailed dur-jjjngthe morning rush hour. .‘ DAMASCUS, Syria W -jUr. Nareddine Atassi, Syria’ thief of sthte, today pledged writtefi support to what he called ihe “ciHrent pybHc rebellion” in Jordan in a bid to overthrow * CRPB KENNEDY, Fla. « !A sparkling new “public bene-;factor” satellite raced toward a |ofty Pacific outpost today, aiming to test advanced techniques ijtpr space communications and ^eatb$r forecasting. * DETROIT .UR—Emil Mazey, Secretary-treasurer of the jtJnitei Autp Workers Union, de--clined comment today on reports the UAW is behind in its jjper capita tax payments to the yar^m AFL-CIO and faces suspension unless it pays up by .Dec. ii The only solid clue in Sullen-berger’s dead! so far is the discovery of Ms car on a farm near Memphis. The owner told police that four youths had left it there Nov. 29 after telling him that it had broken down. With this lead, Police Chief J. C. Macdonald said Ms department had a better chance In finding Sullenberger’s assailant than it had in two other, murders since Monday. He would not elaborate. Cheyz Trial Is in Third Day Defense Continues to <5uiz Mrs. Dawson By JIM LONG Detroit attorney Joseph Louisell today continued his e r o s s-examination of Mrs. Es-telk Dawson to establish her role leading up to the arrest of White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz. ★ A NO CONNECTION He had been beaten about the head. Police said, however, that they believe there is no connection with the bludgeon death of Sullpnherger. Last night, the body of a part-time clerk was found inside a liquor store where he worked. The trial before Circuit Judge William J. Beer and a jury of eight men and five women is in Rs third day. Cheyz, 39, is charged with conspiracy to bribe and bribery involving the rezonlng of a 19-acre parcel of land for an apartment project proposed by Mrs. Dawson in the township. Before the trial was adjourned late yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Dawson, in answer to a question from Louisell, said that when Cheyz gave her the name of a public relations man to promote the development, she left the meeting not thinking that mere was anything irregular with the suggestion. He was identified by police as Hillman Robbins Sr., 60, the father of Hillman Robbins, well-known golfer and national amateur champion in 1957. Robbins bands were bound behind his back. He was shot four times in the back of the head, 'execution-style,’’ according to police. WENT TO TEXAS Following his dismissal in Pontiac and subsequent psy-chiatric treatment at the veteran’s hospital in Battle Creek, Sullenberger went to Texas, practicing in Spur and Roscoe. He had been named head of the emergency room at the John Gaston Hospital ip Memphis only two weeks before he disappeared. The last time he was seen alive was as he left work the evening of Nov. 17. When the rezoning matt eventually came before the Township Board, members, including Cheyz, voted against the rezoning. SEN. ROBERTS MENTIONED Yesterday, the name of State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts was injected into the trial by Louisell when he asked Mrs. Dawson if she had ever offered Roberts His wallet was found on Ms body but it contained no money, police, said. It was at the urging of Sarah Hale that President Lincoln first made Thanksgiving Day a national holiday. The Weather Lowest temperature preceding S a PI F At#’ e.na.: Wind Velocity 5 r VDIr-1-*--- u— ^Direction: Variable . H Sunsets Wednesday at 5:01 p Surf-vAes Thursday at 7:41 a i Moon sets Wednesday at 1:11 f Moon rises Thursday at 3:40 Lowest temperature . bvt 155 Downtown Tomporaturos haps a bit lower than many observers had expected. AID TO DECISION Since the chief executive had been citing the forthcoming to be pinned down decision, he was asked if the new estimate — as well as a recent federal forecast that business spending on plant expansion would slow down would help Mm make such a decision. “The answer is yes,” Johnson replied. “It gives me help. If you are trying to find out if a decision has been made, it has not been.” Johnson went on to say, in response to another inquiry, that be would not speculate whether the new Viet Nam cost estimate plus results of the business investment survey would make a tax hike more or less likely. “People might get toe i impression,” he asserted. Although Treasury and Budget Bureau official* earlier had recommended announeemedt of a tax decision by about Dec. 19, toe chief executive gave no Indication he’ll tip his hand that Actually, the question hem up to the air for nearly 10 months. The new money request for Viet Nam will boost the defense budget to between $67 billion and $68 billion for the 1967 fiscal year that began July 1. That compares with a budget estimate last January of $58.5 billion. How much of the defense total is being spent on the war, one will My. Johnson made Ms announcement after devoting much of the day to conferences with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. V. S. Estimate Low on Soviet Missiles' The appointment of Clayton B. Leach as executive engineer in charge of desip for ~ r Division was announced today by Stephen P. Malone, WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec- apartment p r o j e c t she planned to build on an island she owns in White Lake. “I’ve never talked to Roberts,” she said. Following yesterday’s hearipg, Roberts, who was in the courthouse for a meeting with Circuit judges, told newsmen that he had never been offered money by Mrs. Dawson. -... * * * 1 I’m not sure if I even know the woman,” said Roberts. MAY TESTIFY Roberts was elected a judge on the Oakland County Circuit bench in the November election and will take office in January. Louisell said yesterday that he would probably call Roberts to testify. Asst. Prosecutor James Roberts is expected to call Richard Hanson as the next prosecution witness. (Continued From Page One) mingham would have received one for its “outstanding report.” Although the report shows that fatal accidents to 1965 increased 100 per cent over a previous three-year average, the figures are somewhat misleading, Johnson said. In 1965, there were two fatal accidents compared to( the 1962-1964 average of one. Hanson was named by Pratt as the coconspirator with Cheyz, but was panted immunity from charges. California Flood Fori Worth 84 Escanaba 41 31 Jackaonvllla 72 Or. Rapids 55 40 Kansas City 85 Ona Ytar Ago ■•Highest temperature . •/Lowes!' temper I In mmll* *1 Houghton 8 Lansing 4 Marquette | Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. 38 Naw Orleans 75 88 SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Na-“ tional Guardsmen evacuated some 200 families from their homes in the Porterville area today as central California’s worst storm in a decade sent the Tule River over its banks. retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says U S. intelligence experts underestimated the number of ocean-spanning missiles the Soviet Union will have in place by mid-1968. But be. says U.S. estimates of to Birmingham McNamara's disclosures, made Tuesday as he talked with - newsinen^at President John-son’s TeiasTffiftcepfollowcd Ms postelection announcement last month that the Soviets are erecting an antimissile defense around major cities. Deaths as the result of accidents jumped from the three-year average of two to five for 1965; nonfatal injury accidents increased from an average of 248 to 290; and property damage accidents increased from a 698 to 786. SUGGESTIONS Along with its commendations, the council made several recommendations for improving the city’s traffic safety efforts, It strongly recommended that citizens become more involved in traffic safety. The key to traffic safety is teamwork, the report stated, and officials and citizens must work together with each assuming their rightful responsibility. •The city's traffic engineering is in “excellent shape,” according to the report, but its record for arrests of violators to ac- _ cidents is less impressiye. The council recommended that an effort be made to discover and arrest a higher proportion of violators in accidents. One of the few criticisms was leveled at the number of convictions on pedestrian violation charges. There were none in 1965. **fc*Mi temperature . II] Bismarck . Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit k 0 St. Louis 5 38 Tampa « 38 Salt Lake C. 38 3D I I 54 3. Francisco 57 52 I Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cooler today With rain this afternoon and tonight, becoming intermittent Thursday. Warmer Thursday. High today 50 to 55 south, and 46 to 50 north. Low tonight 43 to 50. Variable winds 5 to 15 miles today, becoming south to southeast tonight. Friday’s outlook: Cloudy and colder with showers. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is predicted for tonight to the Rockies and northern Plains with rain and snow in Watotocton. Rato la expected east of the Mississippi except , the Carolinas and Maine. It will be colder in aod wecuHty the Southeast' i > " r Now at SIMMS - World Famous TENSOR Hi-lntensity Lamps at Cheap Imitators’ Prices ... Priced to Give for Christmas Gifts $6 VALUE Diax Model 1800 $9 VALUE . Diax Model 5200 1 449 E 089 Com* In and b. convinced that an authentic Tensor model Hi-lntensity lamp can be bought at such Jaw-prices . .. these Tensor lamps are perfect tor students' desk, sewing room, near the bed, hobby workshop, any place you 1 the number of long-range mis- siles now deployed by the Soviets are “remarkably rate.” He added that the error in assessing Moscow’s missile-production plans has “no basic impact” on U S. offensive requirements. The Pentagon cMef was in Texas for discussions with the President on future military needs and spending. McNamara made these points: • The United States still maintains a 3 or 4 to 1 advantage over the Soviet Union in intercontinental ballistic missiles. • Even' if new intelligence estimates for mid-1968 Soviet nuclear strength are correct, the United States will hold a “substantial quantitative and qualitative lead” without taking any actions beyond those already planned and financed this fiscal year. • Hedging against a possible intelligence error, the United States accelerated development of the submarine-launched Poseidon missile, pushed work on new penetration aids to insure that missiles get through any enemy defense, and decided to deploy the improved, land-based Minuteman III ICBM. BIRMINGHAM - The board of education last night appointed a new member ro replace E. Ron Hanson, whose resignation becomes effective Dec. 31. The new appointee is Mrs. George N- Hilfinger, 15969 Dun-biatae, Beverly Hills, who will complete the current year of Hanson’s term. CLAYTON B. LEACH Pontiac Names Design Chief The raises, which vary with the position, averaged about $2,- 500- The base salary for elementary principals increased from $8,190 to $12,900; for senior Mgb principals, $9,379 to $14,600; and for the deputy superintendent, $10,170 to $16,200. For the past three years, Leach, 54, has been assistant chief engineer for Adam Opel, General Motors’ German subsidiary. Leach will be in charge of body and chassis design and engineering releases and specifications groups. The appointment is effective immediately. Leach originally joined Pontiac in 1937 as a draftsman. He later served as assistant motor engineer and chassis engineer before becoming executive engineer in 1961. He assumed his Germany assignment in March 1963. GMINSTITUTE Born in Birch Run, Xeacfi is graduate of Park College and the General Motors Institute. He is married and has a daughter and two sons. He lives at 2210 Lake Angelus Shores, Lake Angelus Village. Inspections on Ships Aired Birmingham Area Nows New Appointee Named for School Board Post In other actios, the board approved a new salary schedule for its administrators. The school district can expect an ultimate population increase of 3,500 pupils with the peak period around 1971 or 1972, according to a report presented to tile board last night. Prepared by Vilikaa-Leman Associates, Inc. of Southfield, the report also recommended that the district maintain two high schools instead of three possibility. The eventual population does not warrant a third high school, according to the report. '"’"V * ’____A ' Walter J. Piel, administrative assistant, said all building recommendations made by the planners are already “on the drawing boards.” n Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Cosmetic Gifts For Guys and Dolls at SIMMS 1 Shutton|s Friendship 6ardon 2-Pc. Gift Set 137 Shuhon’s Old Spice Gift Set $3.00 value. Ladles' 2-pe. set includes dusting <137 powderand spray cologne. 5-Pc. Evening in Paris Set $5.0Q votue, Includes perfume, perfume flacon, 307 tail# water, cologne and spray cologqe.. Bourjois 'On The Wind' Set 137 $2.00 value, includes cologne, perfume and bath oil, beautifully gift boxed CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) The adequacy of inspection procedures for Great Lakes vessels remained an issue today in the U.S. Coast Guard hearing on the sinking of the freighter Daniel | Morrell. Expected to testify today at the third session of ihe board of inquiry is Roy Dobson, a dispatcher for Bethlehem Steel Corp.’s fleet, who received radio messages pertaining to the Morrell’s last voyage. Later witnesses are expected to include Dennis Hale of Ashtabula, Ohio, the lone survivor of the 29 crewmen aboard, and officers and engineers from the Morrell’s sister sMp, the Townsend. Colgate’s 087 Mm’s Z-Pc. Gift Set $3.50 value, 2-pc. s# includes 4-oz. After shave lotion and 4-oz. 'men's cologne. 2” Shulton’s Old Spice Traveler Set 2*7 $3.50 value, 6-pc. young men’s groom plastic travel bottles. Mermen's Citation Gift Set 357 $4.50 value, set includes offer shave, soap and cologne in manly fragrance. Williams Currier & Ives Set 3»7 SIMMS!!. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Simms alio has 8 other TENSOR lamps # cut price.. Come, cc pare and save at Simms. SIMMS!*, The Gift For The Home Costs Less At SIMMS Why Fay Op *6.95 a Sq. Whoa You Can Santa Thing $3 JO For Sq. to Yard Gat The For About Yard at SIMMS Sole of Room Sxi2-F08T 3288 Group .includes 100% Nylons, 100% Continuous Filament Nylons and 100% Olifins .., vivid colors oft Terracotta Loops, Aztec Gold loops. Sand Beige Loops, Cord Beige loops, red loops and twists. 98 North Saginaw 12x12-F00T Group of Aztec Gold loops. Red bops. Sand Beige loops. Mocha Beige loops. Champagne Beige loops. Royal Blue Plush, China Red Plush, Coffee ton# loops. Sandal-, tone Twists, Mosstoa Loops, Terracotta Loops, Gold Plush, Dresden Blue Loops. Fabrics include: 100% Nylons, Con- 100% Olifin. This group has Redtone Twists, Jewel Green Loops, Terracotta Loops, Royal Blue Loops, Dresden Blue "Hoops, Mocha Beige Loops, Champagne Beige Loops, Aztec Gold Loops, Red Loops, Sand Beige Loops, .Cord Beige Loops . . . materials of 100% Nylons, 100% Olifin, 100% Continuous Filament Ny- Choose from Red loops. Cord Beige Loops, Gold Plush, Dresden. Blue Loops. Chompogne Beige loops' Terracotta Plush, Royal Blue Plush, Mocha Beige Loops, Royal Blue Twilit, Candy Stripes, Sandalwood Loops, Rustic Orange Twist, Spanish Gold Plush, Moss Green Twist, Red Twist and Foam Green Loop.... fabrics of 100% Nytap, 100% Olifin and 100% Continuous Filament Nylons. SIMMS..®!,. Nag Dept. Bargain Basement THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1866 FBI Joins Probe in Killings of State Girl, Women DETROIT (AP) - The FBI Tuesday moved into the investigations of the slayings of two suburban Detroit women. Police said they still were not sure whether there was my connection between the two murders. The FBI’s Detroit office said it would check to see if any federal law had been vitiated. * * * The victims, Eileen Marie Alex, 19, of Alien Park, Mich., and Mrs. Janet Stewart, 22, of Dearborn Heights, Mich., had lived in adjacent suburbs. The body of Miss Alex was found near South Bend, Ind., Nov. 25. She was shot to death. Mrs. Stewart's body was discovered in a creek bed near Dry Ridge, Ky., SO miles south of Ctadnnafi, a day later. She had been strangled. TWO MEN SOUGHT Two men, identified as Robert Lee Gawne, 27, formerly of the Detroit Area, and Thomas Banka, 23, with no known address, were being soutfit tor questioning in the Stewart slaying. ,, I They were last seen driving a yellow Mustang, reported to be the one driven by Mrs. Stewart at the time of bar disappearance, near Baggs, Wyo., Sunday. Sheriff C. W. Ogburn of Carbon County, Wyo., said he believed the two men, sought burglary warrant in Wyoming, were headed for Mexico. At At '♦ “Gawne was in Lincoln Park around the time whan Mi” Alex disappeared,” said Sgt John L. Morin of Dearborn Heights Police. He said Gawne and Banks returned to Lincoln Park and left again about the time Mrs. Stewart vanished. Morin said the two men and the victims “ran around pretty much with the same crowd” but he said he had no evidence that, the victims and Gawne and Baqks were acquainted. Morin 'said he hoped to question Philip Adkins, a friend of Mrs. Stewart, who reputedly was on his way to Detroit freon South Portsmouth, Ky. WWW The possibility of a link between the two slayings cropped up Sunday when police in Rawlins, Wyo., said Gawne and Banks may be connected with die two killings. Sheriff William J. Locks of St Joseph County, Ind., said later, however, he knew of no information placing one of the two fugitives in the missing Alex car. She was driving a 1965 bronze Plymouth when she vanished. Locks said evidence linking the slayings was “pretty sketchy.” w w w Mrs. Stewart left Dearborn Heights in a yellow Mustang 10 days before she was found slain. The American Geographical Society was founded in 1S52. Slain Michigan Girts Missing Car Found In Indianapolis -jfc I* f—‘ HEY )sT kidsi 'SANTA'S HOURS SHOP TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT 1 ’TIL CHRISTMAS ■ Monday thru Friday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. m Saturday 11 - 1> 2 - 5, 6 - 8 Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Curve an Cloud Two looks you love The curvy little night dress has a pretty bosom and a belittling waistline melting into a skirt that floats. Over it goes a cloudy peignoir with full sleeves and a high round neck. Both, lavKhedwith appliqued Alenpon lace, in , nylon tricot that flies ‘^through the suds and dries itself smooth as new. Sizes 30 to 40. Gown alone, $9. The set, $22. "love Cable" ond if* madly plaiddor-lf skirt! The "Tata! Pandora" look that's scientifically "in" this seasonl The rich "Poor Boy" back-zip sweater in 100% Orion® acrylic, the better to see and suds — beautiful skirts in plaid-to-piatch in purest 100% wool! Sweaters, Sizes 34-40 Skirts, Sizes 6-16 , Sweaters *8” to *10” Skirts *8” to *12” Sportswear... Third Floor USE YOUR CREDIT IT'S CONVENIENT IT'S EASY KENTFIELD'S NEW PERMANENT PRESS EVERWHITE DRESS SHIRTS 65% Kodel Polyester and 35% Cotton Kentfield has taken the ironing entirely out of their Everwhite. dress shirt (which was very little before) and still keeps whiteness the life of the shirt. Truly a wash and wear shirt. Sizes MVi to 16VS. Modified spread collar and convertible cuffs. I $£ e 00 Luxury in lalce at *6.00 Lavish Alengon lace and nylon tricot in a luxurious slip worthy of your prettiest outfit Yet it all launders so beautifully, you’ll want to wear it every day. Comes in fresh, fashiony colors. Sizes 32 to 4Q. Kentfield. TERRY SHAVE COAT $700 Deep pile cotton, machine washable cind dryable. Matching belt and contrasting trim. 2 large pockets and pearlized buttons. Sizes S - M - L - XL. White, yellow, blue. , Men's Wear.,. Street floor Men's Kentfield PAJAMAS *4°°and$5 00 Expertly tailored men's pajamas in J00% wash and wear caftans in coat or middy styles. Choose from solids, stripes, prints, in broadcloth flannels, batiste cottons. Sizes A - B - C • D. Charge It At Waite's. - •* Men'j Wear... Street Floof KENTFIELD "SOFT TOUCH" FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS 00 Completely washable flannel sport shii wide assortment of new falf plaids, spread collars and lids. Modified ft r ««* o Kentfield Leather Palm STRETCH GLOVES $400 One size fits all. Creslan/Nylon knit shell with genuine deerskin palm. Choice of camel, black, olive, grey and brown. * t THE l‘UX UAL PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19flC Federal Funds Are Extra Bonanza RICHMOND. Calif. UR — the Contra Costa grand Jury is trying to find out why the Orinda community has qualified for 147,754 in federal antipoverty funds. The average personal income of the 12,000 residents of the community is $12,000. Only three of the families are on welfare. Round the neck.. round the dock 2 Local Men Relive Pearl Harbor Attack §u(umum- PENDANT WATCHES with non-tamishing 24 inch chains A Florentine and filigree pendant. Faceted crystal.19.95 B Linked hearts surround dainty faceted crystal watch.19.95 C Richly textured in yellow. Faceted crystal watch.19.95 , D Fascinating new shape. Facet-edged crystal.19-95 SIMMS."!,. (Continued Prom Page. One) sound. The tremendous wafer pressure bent the doer in, and water began Streaming around the sides. “It was hard to say whether we would escape before the ter covered us,” Hinsperger recalled. The water was up to his shoulders when the rescuers pulled him out 9:30 A.M.’ On shore, Hinsperger asked a man for the time. “0:30 a.m.,” be was told. “We were in there an hour,” Hinsperger recalls remarking. ‘The man looked at me strangely and said it was Monday.” 25 HOURS When I realized I’d spent 25 hours in that room I began to get scared,” added Hinsperger. He didn’t have very long to react as be spent a night in the hospital and checked into another ship. The rest erf the war, he spent in the Pacific theater, with time out in 1943 to marry his wife, Charlotte. They live with their two sons, Thomas, 19, and Jerry, 16 at 61 Putnam. They live with their two sons, Thomas, 19, and Jerry, 16 at 61 Putnam. A few blocks to the east lives the James H. Curran family whose head was also on the Oklahoma 25 years ago today. He and Hinsperger say they’ve never met. Curran, who works in plant protection at GMC Truck and Coach Division was in the j ship’s mail room when he first learned of the attack. A blast blew the 20-year-old marine &jp£t across the room. Then he neard a voice over the intercom announcing the Japanese attack. * * ★ #“By that time I was trying to reach the deck as the ship was badly listing,” fie said. REACHED TOPSIDE Curran reached the deck and tried to crawl and pull himself fee port rail. He said he realised if he went off on fee listing side he weald have been sacked ■nder fife ship. “A bomb exploded near me blowing off all my clothes, except my shoes, but its force flung me to the railing and I jumped overboard.” said Cur- -VTir**tontr# Wishes You A TRAVEL-SAFE HOLIDAY Let Us Help Make Your Car Safe for Holiday Travel! BRAKE RELINE 1419 ’24 * Guaranteed 10,000 Guaranteed 20,000 Guaranteed 30,000 Miles or One Year Miles or Two Years Miles or Three Years prices are installed exchange prices for Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth and American _______Compacts, Others slightly higher.__ NO MONEY DOWN...MONTHS TO PAY WE DO ALL THIS: ‘Replace old lining* and iho«a Vwith Firestone Bonded Linings •Adjust brakes for full Vdrum contact •Inspect drums, hydraulic system, return springs and grass* seals GUARANTEE We guarantee our brake relining service for the specified number of miles or years from date of installation, whichever comes first. Adjustments prorated on mileage and based on prices current at time or adjustment. FREE MAGIC DELCO EYE AVOID CELL DAMAGE CAUSED BY LOW FLUID LEVEL st your battery and install a Deldo Eye FREEI The Eye'^gfows’^when your battery needs fluid—1 a reminder to you; or your serviceman to add water before damage or failure results. Fits most 12-volt Batteries. WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS firestone L 2 FOR Nil WINTER TQEADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES LOW PRICES ON ALL SIZES 7.50-14 Plus 454 .per tire Fed. excise tax, sales tax, and 2 trade-in tires of same size off your car. lre$fone Tlltl AND APPLIANCE CENTER 146 WEST HURON STREET, PONTIAC - 333-7917 Ncursi Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. fl to 8 - Mon. and Fri., 9 to 9 P.M. He swam to the U.S.S. Maryland, climbed aboerd and helped man a “Chicago piano,” a four WILBUR HINSPERGER Now a Postman JAMES H. CURRAN GMC Truck Employe Today barrel antiaircraft gun, during the remainder of fee attack. He received a letter of commendation for his actions but adamantly insists Ms story is negligible compared to accounts of other Pearl Harbor survivors. “It was like a nightmare. Yea had flashes of reality, but the scope of action was tee big to believe it was actually happening to yen bat yen were in it.” “I.was scared stiff,’* he admits “But fee instinct of self-preservation keeps you going. And as the shock wears off, a pride in country and corps keeps you running.” * * * Curran spent much of the remainder of the war in South Pacific battle areas. WHITE TINGES Today, Curran, whose once blade hair now has white tinges, lives wife his wife, Beatrice, and seven children at 86 N, Johnson. t # Curran and Hinsperger no longer think very often about Pearl Harbor. ★ ★ ★ They both consider themselves very lucky to be alive. M- A Professional School of Business Since 1896 ♦ Associate in ^Accounting ♦ Associate in Commerce ♦ Associate in Secretarial Science Putiu lisiiea lutitite | riZnH^mS NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC ' Th# 1966 County taxes in tKa City of Pontiac will b* duo and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 12, 1966, through February 14,1967, without feus. On February 15, 1967, a collection fea of 4% will be added to all County taxes paid through February 28, 1967. On March 1, 1467, all unpaid County and 1966 City and School taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's office, and must be paid there with additional fees. Payments made by mail must be postmarked not latar than February 14, 1967, to avoid penalties. Walter A. Giddings City Treasurer IN Wide Track Drive East Pontiac, Miehigan CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. (Siue Ijtnt #smmi’a Cljriatntas fnr A gift shirt is a gift shirt is a gift shirt. Right? But it doesn’t have to be just another gift shirt. That’s why we do our best to give the shirt you give something extra. Like a free gift box. Or a little bigger selection of sizes. Or some friendly advice on why Uncle Leroy would look better with a little shorter collar. So if it’s just a shirt you’re after, why settle for just a shirt? Give him more than a shirt Give him Osmun’s. a case in point: The remarkabUrflo-Iron VANOPRESS* SHIRT by Van Heusen Remarkable? Remarkable.. This one makes the no-iron shirts of the past shirts of the past. It goes right from washer to man. No irons need apply. In white and colors, with trimly tailored body. Popular medium-spread collar. VANOPRESS SHIRT: $7.00 Neck sine from 14% to 17% * Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 a part of Christmas since 1931 STORES FQR MEN & BOYS FRCB PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night’til 9 Open Every Night’til 9 Open Every Night’til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1966 Sofas and Chairs Unlimited mm m Nylon and Seotehgard Group 363 This. handsome Scandinavian group includes an 80-inch long sofa with extra arm covers and king size Mr. and Mrs. Chairs and ottoman, ail of Lifetime Construction, in color correlated High Grade Nylon and Scgtchgard fabrics in prints and solids. Individual Realistic Regular fhrice, $469.90. Now Group Priced rit DOBBS, 4 Pcs., $363. [ Pillow Back Nylon Group 424 Designed for today's tempo of living, this beautiful group includes a 93-inch long sofa with pillow backs and seats and extra arm covers, king size Mr. and Mrs. chairs and ottoman, all of Lifetime Construction, in High Grado Wool, Nylon, and Scotchgard color correlated prints and solids. Sofa and chairs have reversible seats and backs for instant change of decor. Individual Realistic Regular Price, $499.85. Now Group Priced at DOBBS, 4 Pcs., $424. Transitional Group 464 This unique Transitional group includes an 82-inch sofa of Lifetime Construction, beautifully tailored in fiexsteel High Grade Quilt fabrics with self covered decks and extra arm covets, plus two tufted back bhairs of carved fruitwood framing with rich accents of cane, upholstered in finp correlated decorator fabrics. Individual Realistic Regular Price, $554.85. Now Group Priced at DOBBS, 3 Pcs., $464. Modern Unlimited Group 464 This beautiful Mix and Match group includes an 85-inch long sofa pith Solid Walnut Front and legs on heavy ball casters, plus kipg size Mr. and Mrs. Chairs and ottoman, all of Lifetime Construction, and in correlated Nylon Scotchgarded fabrics, colorful prints and solids. Decor is instantly changed by simply reversing sofa's brick cushions. Individual Realistic Regular Price, $559.45. Now Group Priced at DOBBS, 4-Pcs., $464. Velvet fabrics with pillow back and seats and extra arm covers, plus two exquisite High Back Italian chairs in Velvet fabrics of var- ..................................I backs. Individual Heed at DOBBS, 3- Pcs., $535. r Price, $619.85. Now Group Priced < 90 Days air Up to 36 Months to Pay 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near SQUARE LAKE Rp. / / TEL. LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY thru SATURDAY 'til 9 P.M. Churchwomen to Hear Review Mrs. Marin Ath^y, administrative assistant lor adult education at Christ Ghurch Cranbrook will review the book “Shantung Compound” for tbe Episcopal Church-women on Dec. 13. Holy Communion will be at 10 o'clock in St. Dunstan’s Chapel. * „ W- The book, authored by Lang-don Gilkey, depicts life in tbs prison compound. * e - *. Mr. Gilkey wrote the book while engaged as a young teacher in China with oitfier western administrators, business men , missionaries and Knits Are New The wonderful world of knits has taken over the nightlife in Qashes of vibrant col-, ori. Turn beads with ingenious cut-outs, spare-ribbing and all marvelously fluid on the body. their families interned by the Japanese at the onset of World WarU. * * A festive Christmas luncheon wil) follow this segment of the meeting and the girls’ ensemble from the Wylie Groves High School choir will sing under the direction of Evelyn Micheletti. Reservations for the luncheon should be made to the church office by Dec. I. DIAMOND RINGS PIROUETTE . . FROM $100 SYMMETRY . . FROM $100 SONNET .... PROM 6100 LYRIC........PROM S100 REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store August vows are being planned by Caroline E. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Thomas of Grace Street, Avon Township, and Larry Edwin Brown, whose parents are the Elmer Browns of Troy. Camp fire G:rls Plan Tree Safe at Camp,Oweki Families may select and cut * the Christmas tree of their choice at Camp Oweki. The annual sale is sponsored by, Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls and the Mens’ Club of the Church of the Resurrection. All trees are $2 each. Weekend hours are from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Camp Oweki is located near Clarkston off 1-75 and Waidon Road. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Area Camp Fire office. Stop Floor Squeak Stop the squeak in a.floorboard. Pour hot melted soap in the crack. Usually, this works. Sleep habits are almost as individual as fingerprints. People vary greatly in the amount of sleep they need and what puts one person to sleep will keep another awake. For instance, some people are put to sleep by music from a nearby radio as others are lulled by the sound of the surf pounding on a beach. On the other hand, the pounding of the surf makes some nervous while any noise at all keeps others awake. So, whether you listen to radio before trapping some shut-eye, or don’t, is up to you. It seems reasonable that the radio program should not be too exciting, but soothing, that is, if you really want to go to sleep. Some advice, “Never try to read yourself to sleep.” I disagree! Of course, it does depend somewhat On the kind of book you are reading. If it is a book which is so intriguing or exciting that you cannot put it down until 2 a.m., that’s no good. However, a book which is mildly interesting, takes you out of the everyday .world and breaks the cycle of your usual routines, thinking, and worries. Of course, the very best ahd most luxurious sleep-trapper, if you can manage it, is to have someone read to you, STRONG HOLD Habits have such a very strong hold on us! Therefore, it is wise to go to sleep at about the same time every night, as a general rule. I know that you may not be able to do this, if the baby has colic, unexpected guests arrive, your loved dog has to be rushed to the vets, or the plumbipg goes haywire. However'sincerely, this is a sound scientific idea, and I hope you can swing it! Whether or not to eat before going to sleep, that’s a question! It depends on what you eat just like it does on what you read or listen to on radio. Don’t make it heavy and rich, just something simple like a glass of'warm milk and a few crackers. That will put you to sleep. There is a scien- too heavy or the room is too hot, or you are harassed by loud noises, you will not sleep well. I do hope that If you investigate my nonsense I may have brought you some helpful suggestions. And, as you know, I believe tliat a couple of stretching, relaxing, and deep breathing exercises are conductive to sleep. Here is one of them. Stand erect with your feet comfortably separated and your arms at your sides. Slowly, raise your right arm forward-upward to overhead. As you do so inhale deeply. Stretch toward the ceiling with your right arm. Lower your arm to your side in a slow relaxed manner as you | exhale. Do the same thing with your left arm. Continue, alternating. This exercise should be done in a slow, stretching, deep breathing, relaxed way, and it will relax you. Larry Evons Honeymoon After Vows Pfc. and Mrs. Larry Francis Evon left for a trip to Burlington, Iowa and Chicago after recent vows and reception, in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. The former Pamela Jane Grayhek is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Grayhek of Rochester. The bridgegroom, son of the Francis J. Evons of Hunters Ridge Drive, will return to Fort Dix, N.J. A gown of white peau de sole and French lace for the bride was styled with ruffled hemline and back panel forming her train. She wore a tiered veil of silk illusion and carried white Sweetheart roses, carnations and ivy. Norma Luther was maid of honor with bridesmaids Jane Shelton, Carol Haag and Shirley Evon, the bridegroom’s Roy, were groomsmen XHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, I9«6 OVERSTOCKED! OVERBOUGHT! OVERWHELMED! Ul TM mu IS HIT UR MM MICHIGAN INVENTORY TAX ASSESSED DECEMBER 31,1966, WORLD WIDE MIST MY HIGH TAXES ON SKY-HIGH INVENTORY! THERE’S STILL TIME TO SLASH INVENTORY BY SLASHING PRICES. MONEY LOST IN PRICE COTS WILL BE SAVED WITH LOWER TAXES! ONLY THE CUSTOMER WINS! WORLD WIDE HAS HUNDREDS OF QUALITY BEDROOMS THAT MUST RE SOLD! 22% to 43% LESS THAN YESTERDAY’S PRIDES! Handsome 4-pc. Bedroom Finished in Gleaming DANISH WALNUT A terrific special purchase from this manufacturer makes it possible to bring you this complete FOUR piece Danish suite including the big double dresser, stylish vertical mirror, bookcase-storage bed and 4 drawer chest ALL at an unbeatable low price! At Any World Wide Store.. TAX OLEARANCE ON ALL 1966 EMERSON TV’S-STEREOS NO MONEY ObWN! NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH 1967! New Low Price on Emerson | Big ten TAX CLEARANCE ON ALL 1966 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS til March, 1967! WESTINGHOUSE 23-INCH INSTALLATION TINGHOUSE WORLD S3 H WORLD WIDE'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ORLY PER WEEK WIDE HOME FURNISHINGS Glenvoood Plaza Corner of HEXT TO Kmart * DIXIE G TELEGRAPH COLOR TV WORLD WIDE TAX SALE PRICE AS LOW AS FURNITURE STEREO WITH SOLID STATE FM STEREO SPECIAL TAX SALE WORLD WIDE I? low as fl PER WEEK . orcbiHL ■ • p t 115 lr AS LOW AS | PER WEEK YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE C^lll Oxford Warned of 15-Year Wait for Sewer Arm TilK lHlNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 OXFORD-Village aDd township officials were told last night that it may be as long as 15 years before the Paint Creek arm ol the Clinton-Oakland Sewer is extended to their area. In the meantime,, it the area wishes a sewage treatment plant it will have to go to considerable expense to build one, and it would be allowed only (Hi a temporary basis. So stated Donald Ringler, deputy director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, speaking before an informal gathering called by Township Supervisor Lee Valentine. Oxford for the past four years has been seriously considering some type of sewage treatment system to ' replace its septic tanks.' The south portion of die township has m>w asked that it be included in any plan * * , * Two alternatives which arose to the Clinton-Oakland extension plan were that of a lagoonsys-tem»of disposal in the township and the participation by Oxford and Oxford Township in a Lake Orion sewage disposal plant. STATE ORDER Lake Orion has been ordered by the State Water Resources Commission through the Circuit Court to build a plant which would be in operation by 1969. Pollution of Paint Creek by part of the village is cited as the reason. Temporary repair of facilities has, improved scattered pollution situations in Orion Township— cjted along with many other municipalities in the area. ★ * ★ The repair work has eased the necessity of that township’s participation In a sewage plan, though Orion Supervisor John Lessiter told The Pontiac Press this morning that his board would be willing to study the problem and would perhaps go along with a common plant. MOVE FEASIBLE Oxford area officials felt construction of an interceptor southeasterly toward Lake Orion would be financially more feasible than construction of lines twB miles northwest of town to the only available area for a lagoon disposal system> The interceptor toward Orion, they felt, could become a part of the Clinton-Oakland system once the Paint Creek arm is extended. Ringler said probable delay itf| the interceptor e x t e n s i o n is based on the financial ability of the area. Such ail arm at this time could be expected to service only about 8,000 people, he Total cost of tbe arm was estimated at $3 million. Pickford, an Oxford banker, pointed .out Jhat tbe $3 million with Interest still might conceivably be cheaper than the area’s construction of a 1430,000 lagoon system which would become obsolete by State Health Department requirement^ in about 15 years. He also pointed out the estimftted 360,000 a year required to operate It MIGHT LURE INDuflRY Valentine said that within to years the populations of Oakland, Orion and Oxford Townships would probably approach 30,000 people. He said with payment based M connections, it ig possible that such service would entice more residents and industry to tbe area to help bear the cost. Ringler said that it would be two to two-aiN$dVERALL ACTION There is a program (of overall action) the labor movement should have,” the source said. He added that Reuther hopes to see that the movement gets such a program. 25 Years After Pearl Harbor War Benefits Japan By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business New* Analyst NEW YORK - On this stH Prototype and counterparts ar* CUNNIFF its people flam led by militad ists, serin dedi-| cated to peace. But In 25 years cruel irony has developed, and now much of Japan’s good life is sustained v7 a war in Viet Nam. Or * # Hundreds of millions of dollars flow into Japan because of the war. The estimate has even been placed as high as 81 billion but that is an extreme and urn likely figure. These sates, of course, are primarily to toe United States and South Viet Nam. the RELATIONS CORDIAL The relations between nited States and Japan, in a commercial sense at least, seem now as cordial as those between any two nations. Big problems exist, of course, but each problem can be worked out by diplomacy. There are similarities in the Paramedics Dodge Reds in North Viet One Berkeley Boycott Ends BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The University of California's classroom boycott was called off Tuesday night after regents threatened to fire any faculty members who strike in the future. AMT Corp. ........ Associated Truck Braun Engineering ......... Citizen* Utfllttoa Class A Detrex Chamlcal Diamond Crystal Frank's Nuraarv Kelly Services Affiliated Fund Chamlcal Fund Commonwealth Stock ........ 9,.. Mi Dreyfus ......................12.57 13.72 Keystone Income K-l ..........“** Keystone Growth K-2 ........... 5. Mats. Investors Growth .......10.W Mata. Investor! Trust .......15.11 17.21 Putnam Growth ................10.14 11.87 Television Electronics .......8.41 Wellington Fund ..............12J7 ------ Windsor Fund .................14.54 18.00 The truce flag was hoisted after members of the AFLCIO American Federation of Teach-which represent many teacMng assistants on campus, overwhelmingly voted suspension of their strike. It was labeled “conditional,” however, depending on negotiations with the administration. Student strike committeemen immediately called a “temporary recess” to their boycott, saying they would nevertheless persist in demands for campus reform. The committee’s demands include advocacy rights on campus for certain nonstudent groups, and a promise that outside police never again be called to the campus. ftf Si■ ■ 80.0 99.9 84.9 91.5 Hi ’Si:,4 h 8:1 S:t 83.7 1014 J8.9 95.0 94.3 S8LW* **.:8 § Ntw Britain Mach .35 O Plum* 9 etwood .10 6 RiVftto-Pabargu .12 Q ¥ . * Food Company Names Director of Private Label Lloyd Jackman, a corporate vice president of Allied Supermarkets, Inc., Detroit, was recently appointed director of private label for the company. Roy Kaschyk is also appointed director of manufacturing to assume the responsibilities vacated by Jackman. Jackman of 31196 Pickwick, Beverly Hills, joined the company 15 years before he assumed his newly created position. Kaschyk of 33555 Quaker Valley, Quaker Town, had been general manager of the company’s dairy operation since joining Allied Supermarkets in March 1966. JACKMAN 'Hey, Charlie; Not You, Him!' GRAND JUNCTION, Cy a rescue helicopter but the lack seat pilot was injured and needed assistance. Airman 2.C. Robert D. Bow's, 19, of Benton Harbor, vfich., the paramedic on the first helicopter to enter the fray, was lowered to help the pilot. He had succeeded in placing the pilot in the litter when Commu-fist soldiers opened fire, raking the hovering chopper. DROPPED OFF T tried to get into the litter with the pilot but decided I couldn’t hold' on,” Bowers said. He dropped off and the chopper hoisted the lifter up and flew away. Bowers ran from the hill where the firing teas coming Erom and hid. ★ * * “Everything 'was quiet for qbout 15 minutes,” he said. Then he heard the searching soldiers “whistling back and forth. There was movement to the bushes. I covered myself up with leaves and just waited.” Bowers did not know that another paramedic, Airman 2.C. Franklin D. Stevson, 21, of Ossining, N.Y., was in the same frightening predicament by. Stevson had been dropped from a second helicopter to search for Bowers but enemy fire also drove his chopper away. Both were rescued by a third helicopter. Mpineasmw of both nations well-being results from its need that really remarkable. in eac& A “typical’ American burin—man is not much different from « “typical” Partly to d, which because of American after the war, partly through American technology, and a good deal through Japan— inventiveness, ingenuity and good sense, Japan quickly recovered Sr— World War H. During this period a mutual respect developed among commercial interests and is now sometimes referred to as the “Pacific partnership” of Japan and America. TRADE IN BILLIONS Annual trade between the two nations now is ,doee to 84.5 billion, perhaps the greatest transoceanic commerce ever developed between two nations. It may be argued, and it has been, that modern Japan’ Total Boycott Support Asked Africans Push Full Rhodesia Sanctions UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — African members of the United Nations sought support today to pressure the Security Council into slapping a total economic boycott on Rhodesia. The African clamor rose ; British Foreign Secretary George Brown arrived in New York to put a “soft” draft resolution before the council Thursday asking selective mandatory sanctions against the rebellious central African colony. The chief target would be Rj exports. ★ ★ ★ British sources said Brown was empowered, if pressed, include a limited embargo (to export of oil to Rhodesia. But Smith Africa, Rhodesia’s chief source of oil, has already said it would continue normal trade with its northern neighbor. Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s government turned to the Security Council after * ’ ditch settlement was rejected Monday by the Rhodesian government. MEETING SCHEDULED The African bloc scheduled a meeting late today to map strategy for a new drive against the white minority government of Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith. Smith’s regime independence 13 months ago rather than agree to British demands for guarantees of eventual majority rule for Rhodesia’s 4 million Africans, The colony has 225,000 whites. * ★ ★ ’ Although extremists in the African group want to extend the proposed boycott to include South Africa, one African delegate expressed doubt the majority of the 15-nation council would approve this. “Too many council members are carrying on trade with South Africa to go for any such proposal,” he said. ’ News in Brief Hugh M. and Evelyn J. Young, proprietors of the Op-dyke Market, 2485 N. Opdyke, 3ontiac Township, have been toed 8100 for selling alcoholic beverages to an intoxicated per- Greg Sweeney of Detroit reported to Waterford Township Mlice yesterday the larceny of i record player and 20 records, total value of 875, from his ear, which was parked at the High-and Lakes Campus of Oakland Comimmity College. Flower Show and Greens Mar-Hit, Rochester Branch, Wom-an’s National Farm and Garden Association, Dee. 9th, 3-9 p.m. Dec. 10th, 3 p.m., Avon Park Pavilion, Ludlow Street, Rod); ester. Admission Free. . —Adv. to fulfill tbe demands of its people through commercial rather Modern Japan is no better off to natural resources tfmt» jt ever was. In fact, It to far shorter of resources than its Atlantic counterpart, Britain, or any of the heavily indnstriritaed nations of Europe. Japan has attempted to strive through commerce what its previous mflitaiy leaders would not have believed possible. MUST IMPORT GOAL* IRON For example, it must import its coal, some even from the United States. It must import scrap steel from North America and iron ore from Australia. But, nevertheless, it still exports finished steel to the United tetet. Much of this ability results from the wages of the Japanese worker, which are much lower than in the United States. But this is not entirely the case. Japanese steelworkers receive wages comparable to those in several European nations. ★ * ' ★ Other factors enter the situation. Because she is dependent ocean trade, Japan has learned to build ships many times larger than anything the world has previously seen. Some of them approach 300,000 tons. And so Japan succeeds. There are many measures of this success. Here ate a few: • A very large percentage of the cheap transistor radios sold in America, even some which ar.ry well-known American trademarks, are made in Japan. • Japan is the world’s largest shipbuilder and its steel mills are the third most productive In the world. ★ ★ * • Despite her need to import — and that includes rice for her people and alfalfa for her cows — Japan has recently run up a surplus in her balance of payments account. INDUSTRY POWERFUL So powerful, is Japanese industrial might becoming that American corporations now are banging on the industrial gates of the island nation. But Japan has carefully protected and nurtured its domestic industries. Business Notes Robert A. Mooney recently became quality control manager for Engine andM»-iiw ** Foundry Divi-9 sion, Ford Mo-p tor Co. Mooney, Middleton! Court, West! Bloom f-i e l dm Township, had! been commer-l cial engine en- MOONEY gineer for the division. He joined *’ord in 1954. . Richard P. Sharpe, general sales manager, automotive, for Atwood Co. Vacuum Machine Co., Oak Park, recency took on additional responsibility when appointed to the company’s operating executive committee. Sharpe, of 200 Canterbury, Bloomfield Hills, joined Atwood in 1963. .. puccQssfuhmve§}m:1 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) Please give me your opinion of Technicolor on the American Stock Exchange? My broker is urging me to get seme. He says it to a good buy lit its present price. My list-consists of General Motors; General Telephone, W.R. Grace, Stauffer Chemical, Standard 00 of NJ., Pacific Lighting, and U S. Steel I am la ted these stocks over many years iwd they have done well by me. I have never before bought a cheap stock like this.” ;. M.M. A) Nor should you start doing so now, in my opinion. I believe your broker is iD-advised to urge you, with your list of stocks, to take on a low-priced speculative situation. Technicolor’s earnings, in the 39 weeks ended last Sept. 24, were off 40 per cent to 66 cents a share. The November dividend was cut almost in half to ten cents a share. Hie stock should be held only in risk accounts and even for these the outlook does not serin promising. J advise you to ignore your broker’s urgency and trust your own judgment which appears to be pretty sound. WWW Q) “Can you help ine to select a good bond? I am told that these obligations offer good security and yield and less downside fluctuation than common stocks.” R.C. A) You have been correctly informed. Good bonds are the safest of all securities, and they now sell around their best yield levels ip 40 years. They may work lower in price if money rates continue to harden, but they seem safe from further important decline. I advise you to buy good quality, a high coupon rate mid call protection for a reasonable period. I suggest Southern California Edison 1st 6%s of 1991, rated AA, yielding 5.86 per cent and non-redeem-able as a whole before 1971. When you bpy a bond, you must remember that you get good fixed income but no protection at all against inflation. (Copyright, 1966