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Hospital Board Asks Two on Staff to Resign
'Acted Contrary to Procedures, Practice' in Deaths of Patients
Two anesthesiologists, involved in the ether-injection deaths last month of three patients, have been asked to resign from the staff of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Administrator Harry H. Whitlow announced yesterday the immediate resignations were sought because "certain members of the staff acted contrary to hospital procedures and practices.”
Dr. Lloyd E. Goodwin and Dr. Stanley E. Abrams have been asked to resign.
Whitlow read a brief prepared statement after the noon meeting yesterday of the nine-member board of directors for the hospital.
WWW
The administrator declined to expand on his statement. CONFIRMS REPORT However, he confirmed a report that, in the future, the hospital would administer anesthetic from individual doses, rather than prepare a batch for use in several operations.
Yesterday's board meeting was called by Whitlow to review the findings of an investigation by Oakland Comity Prosecutor 8. Jerome
As Rights Group Watches
Shoving Marks	Romn Row
LANSING (AP) — An argu-iState Chairman Zolton Ferency ment and some shoving between climaxed a human rights Gov. Romney and Democratic group’s appeal to the governpr today that he call a series of 'conferences on open occupancy in housing.
w w w
The Greater Lansing Coordinating Council on Human Rights talked first to the State Administrative Board and then to Romney about its proposal.
The argument between Romney and Ferency broke ont in the office of a Romney aide when the governor said Michigan would not have had a constitutional law prohibiting discrimination if opponents of the new constitution had their way.
Ferency said he figured the governor was referring to him and declared "most of the evidence points to the fact we were right and you were wrong” on
the question of whether to adoptitalk to these people,” Ferency the constitution.	(said. Romney pushed him aside
This switched to an argument and departed, about how much money the Civiil Rights Commission was given operate.
CONTINUED TO TALK “You let me finish,” Romney repeated four times in succession at one stage of the argument as Ferency continued to talk.
Romney started to leave at one point, then returned to the small crowded office.
"No state in the union anything to equal the Michigan Civil Rights Commission,” he declared. He then moved again to leave.
Ferency, standing' near the doorway, faced the exiting governor and grabbed Romney’s shoulders.
[’ll leave and you stay and. GOV. ROMNEY
Frank Borman jammed the Gemini 7 into a new orbital pattern today — a preliminary move toward the historic, 17,-500-mile-an-hour meeting of two spaceships in the skies.
The rendezvous with the Gemini 6 spacecraft being rushed to readiness for blast-off from
Bronson issued a three-page report Friday on the deaths from the accidental injections of ether.
Whitlow said: "It was most ’reassuring to learn that . . . Bronson’s investigation paralleled our own inquiry into the unfortunate deaths and that there is no basis for criminal action.
•VITALLY CONCERNED1 "The administration is vitally concerned with the total findings of both investigations and has taken action to prevent, insofar as humanly possible, the conditions which led -up to these accidental deaths.
••The administration dees find that certain members of the staff acted contrary to the hospital procedures and practices and, therefore, has requested the immediate resignations ... ”
Whitlow concluded his statement by reporting that the hospital’s board of directors had passed a resolution commending the staff and administration for their persistent investigative effort* and for cooperating with other investigative agencies. . The hospital administrator (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)
- President Johnson, moving
closer to Viet Nam policy ded-! point was lowered from 199 to sions, summoned top national! 196 miles.
security advisers to a conference today that officials said!reported to a tracking station
bore no relation to an an-below that the thrusters burned nounced increase in the Soviet and cut off exactly on time..
military budget.
Secretary of Defense Robert! S 'McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were called to,,
Gemini 7 Is Preparing for Rendezvous
MANNED SPACE CENTER,.Cape Kennedy, Fla.^jcould bei Officials of the National Aero-Houston, Tex. (AP) — Astro-1 achieved Sunday — * day ear-nautics and Space Administra-
lier than planned in this most ambitious of U.S. space adventures.
Gemini 7 began its 44th orbit at 11:12 a.m. EST.
Between Australia and Canton Island over the Pacific, as Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. hurtled along in the 44th orbit of
LB J Calls Advisers for Viet Talks
tion said a simulated flight test of Gemini 6, set for tomorrow, is definitely planned for tonight. In this test, the spacecraft and booster function together as in a regular countdown.
Flight 'director Christopher C. Kraft Jr. was in no hurry to make the final decision on an early launch. Thursday, he said, would be time enough for that.
But jn anticipation of ad advanced firing, he instructed Borman and Lovell to make the preliminary maneuver today. If Gemini 6 is to thunder aloft on Sunday, Gemini 7 will be worked into its circular orbit on nmrsday.
Refreshed after another night of light sleep in silent, drifting I flight, Borman and Lovell sped
J ______ serenely on around the world
Over Canton Island, Borman|*®<*ay> ^tH plenty of other
i <	.	___* •_ *_*•___chorpc tn parrv Aiit i
their 14-day marathon journey, Borman fired his aft thrusters for 18.5 seconds.
This apparently succeeded in boosting the speed of the spacecraft by some 12 feet a second and raised the low point of its
Soviet Space Story, Page A-2
elliptical orbit from 138 to 145 miles above the earth. The high
"It should have been a good one,” he called down.
A second firing later will
chores to carry out. AH systems in the space chariot still were working with clocklike precision.
the President’s ranch before the ^8™ Gemini 7 into a circu-Soviet announcement wasJar orbit 185 miles out and place
made.
Press secretory BUI D. Moyers said "I don’t know of any relationship” between the meeting and the Moscow an-
The President was up early today, doing paper work and studying documents in advance of the arrival of the tiro Cabinet officers.
Johnson announced his conference with McNamara, Rusk and national security aide Mc-George Bundy at. an impromptu ranch news confer wee yesterday.
"We will discuss defense needs rather fuUy,” Johnson said.
The President emphasized that no big decisions have yet been made in the wake of McNamara’s inspection trip to Saigon last week.
He did not say when the decisions would be made.
Johnson did teU reporters that until we do have peace, we are going to continue to help the people of South Viet Nam resist aggression and we are going to supply whatever mw will be needed in that effort.”
The subject came up after a reporter reminded the President I of a published report from Saigon that Viet Nam troop increases possibly matching those of the Korean war were being Iscussed.
Some 500,000 U.S. troops were in Korea at one point, compared with 165,700 now in South Viet Nam.
‘I wouldn’t want to make any predictions or prognostications,” -Johnson said. “We no doubt between now and the first of the year will have to make plans for whit changes will take plate. But so far as I am aware, these plans have not been made and these decisions have been made."
jit in position for the pursuit by Gemini 6.
★ * * .
Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford originally were scheduled to blast off next Monday. But at Cape Kennedy, both rocket and spacecraft crews were running 24 hours ahead of schedule. A Sunday launch became a strong possibility.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board’s order boosting interest rates has drawn new congressional criticism after a meeting between
LBJ, Pakistan Chief
to Confer in Capital
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — The White House announced today President Johnson will return to Washington for a Dec. 14-15 conference with President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan.
Officials said privately it was likely Johnson would remain in Washington for a Dec. 17 session with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
Soviet Hikes Defense Fund $666 Million
Chief Casualty for Michigan Is Kincheloe
Some Installations to Close, Others to Readjust Under Plan
WASHINGTON UR — Half a dozen military establishments in Michigan' will be closed out or readjusted in operations under the Defense Department’ new plans.
Kincheloe Air Force Base at |Sault Ste. Marie, to be closed out by Oct. 1, 1970, is the chief casualty in (he economy planning.
Kincheloe houses a bombardment wing of the Strategic Air Command along with KC135 tanker planes and an air defense fighter intercepter squadron.
The base also is the headquarters for a missile squadron
See Stories, Page B-9
TOYLAND TOURIST - This young fellow is typical of the awe-struck children found in Pontiac area toylands these days. He is Gregg Wright of 3420 Clayton, Waterford Township. See Page B-8 for candid views of others like him and the objects of their amazement.
MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union announced a 5 per cent increase hi'its defense budget today because of what the fi-nance minister called "conditions of international danger:”
Finance Minister Vasily Gar-butov told the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet parliament, that 13.4 billion rubles will be spent or defense in 1966.
That is more than $14.8 billion at the official exchange rate and $666 million more than the announced figure for 1965.
Many Western experts consider that the Soviet defense budget does not give an accurate picture of Soviet military since it does not cover all of the items normally included in the defense budgets of Western countries.
* * ★ .
U. S. defense spending for 1966 was originally budgeted at $49 billion. Some sources in Washington estimate that it will be $52 billion or $53 billion.
ISSUED APPEAL
In announcing a defense expenditure reduction last year of 500 million rubles, Garbuzov had appealed for other countries to follow the Sbviet lead.
Today he said that an increase was required by ‘‘conditions of aggravation of international danger.” He accused "imperialists” of trying to create new tensions in the world.
at Raco, 20 miles away. The missile squadron will remain at Raco.
* * ★
The action at Kincheloe will affect 2,128 military personnel and 253 civilian workers, and it is believed it will result in an annual savings of $14,633,000.
Other actions by the Defense Department in regard to Michigan bases included: Detroit: The Naval and Marine Corp Reserve TYaining Center will be closed and its functions transferred to the Naval and Marine Training Center at Dearborn and Pontiac, at an annual saving of $96,-050.
★ ★ ★
Selfridge Air Force Base, Mount Clemens: One of the two fighter interceptor squadrons will be transferred to Richards Gebaur Air Force Base in Missouri and the 927th Reserve Troop Carrier Group will be disbanded.
■ ■ ★ • * a The latter will be replaced at Selfridge by two ‘Air National Guard groups now at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The reshuffle at Selfridge will result in the release of 436 military personnel for reassignment and the elimination of 133 civilian jobs, at an annual savings of $4,597,000.
Wurtsmith Air Force Base at Oscoda: This base will receive a fighter interceptor squadron now stationed at Kincheloe (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Cilylo Consider Next Step in Downtown Traffic Plans
City Commissioners tonight are slated to consider an agreement with the Michigan State Highway Department for further revamping of downtown traffic patterns.
The city essentially has taken the biggest step by construction of ’the loop road, Wide Track Drive.
However, two other projects remain to complete the revamping of traffic
Interest Rate Hike Hit Again
President Johnson and board i Some Democrats who at- curbing the board’s independent chairman William McChesney tacked the board’s Sunday deci- status.
Martin Jr. produced no change sion, which raised interest rates in their opposing stands on the to the highest level in 35 years, increase.	|suggested’ the possibility of
DISCUSSES DISCOUNT RATE-William McChesney Martin Jir. (left), chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, discusses the board’s action on raising the discount rate
at a news briefing at the LBJ Ranch yesterday. President Johnson-had criticized the board’s action.
But indications were that critics would vent their wrath against Martin in congressional hearings next month and 8 subside temporarily to see I what happens with the econo-1 my before proceeding further, i The board looks upon the in-crease as an anti-inflation i move. The administration says I higher rates may put a damper 1 on the economy.
,★ * *
i “He didn’t address himself ti i| changing my mind and I didn’ I address myself to changing his,” Johnson told a news conference after his two-hour meeting at his Texas ranch with Martin and other ecqpomlc advisers.
REAL THREAT Martin said that while he was optimistic about the future of the economy, he looks on the threat of inflation as “a very real one.’ He said the board had moved to combat inflationary pressures.
"Ibis is a matter of judgment,” the Federal Reserve Board chief said, adding that the move "was sot Intended (Continued on Page 2, Col, 1)
OU Makes Budgetary Overture
Six representatives of Oakland University presented the school’s 1966-67 operating budget of $4.5 million to the State Department of Administration, budget division, at a two-hour hearing in Lansing yesterday.
This is the first time OU has been alloted a hearing of its own. In the past, the university’s proposed budget presentation has been linked with that of Michigan Styte University.
In addition to the operating budget, OU is requesting monies to cover two deficiency items: $348,156 for library improvement and $167,006 for the noncontribu-tory retirement program for the nonprofessional staff.
The total budget represents a 67.8 per cent increase over this year’s $2.6 million appropriation.
Of the total, $209,000 is earmarked for wage adjustments to cover all staff members including faculty, professional, clerical and hourly workers.
The proposed appropriation is aimed at meeting the demands of the 1966 fall semester’s anticipated 70.4 per cent increase in student load.
* * ★
Meeting with the budget committee were Chancellor D. B. Varner, Donald O’Dowd, provost; H. N. Stoutenburg, assistant to the chancellor; Thomas B. Dutton, dean of students; Robert Swanson, director ‘of business affairs; and Troy Crowder,* director of university relations.
Fair, Not So Cold Through Thursday
The weatherman has decided to aid Cnristmas shoppers through Thursday. He promises fair and not so cold tonight with lows 22 to 28.
Sunny and warmer with highs 43 to 48 is tomorrow’s forecast and Thursday is expected to be.fair and mild.
. . * ★ ★
Morning west to northwesterly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become southwest tonight and tomorrow.
. A frosty 18 Was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 32.
flow. One is the construction of an interior loop road.
The second, and the one slated for discussion tonight, palls for modernizing and chan-' neling of the Oaklind-Ctss* Montcalm intersection.
Implementation of this plan would turn Oakland, north of Wide Track, into a one-way northbound street.
Oakland would be. one-way north until it reached Montcalm. ★	★	*
Meantime, Cass is to handle the southbound traffic, feeding the west leg of Wide Track.
★	*	*
In other business, the com* mission is scheduled to act on
plan by the County Department of Public Works for construction of a sanitary trunk sewer along the city’s north end.
Formerly planned as a city project, the proposed trunk sewer would connect and form part of the Cliaton-Oaklaad Interceptor system being proposed for eight Pontiac area communities.
In other business, formal action is expected on pay raises for the city clerk, finance director, city attorney, assistant city manager and city manager. * * *
The raises were announced last week.
Two Ships Collide; Damage Said Minor
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The destroyer Perry and the tank landing ship York County collided early Monday 50 miles northwest of Puerto Rico, Atlantic Fleet headqqarters reported today.
★ ★ ★.
A fleet spokesman said ho one was injured. The Perry had minor bow damage and the York CountJ^tost some pontoon equip-
'-J	; mem
THE PONTIAC PRESS 5=
★ ★ ★ ★	PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER T, 1905—52 PAGES
VOL.-123
A—ft
THE frONTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1963
Soviets Fail Again in Bid for Soft Landing on Moon
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union’s fourth attempt this year to make history’s first soft landing on the moon failed early today. The unmanned spaceship Luna 8 crashed into the moon’s surface.
But unlike after other unsuccessful attempts, the official Soviet news agency Tass an-• nounced the failure only 214 hours after the spaceship’s radio went dead at 12:51 a.m. — 4:51 p.m. Monday EST.
The failure of the last attempt
Interest Rate Hike Draws New Attack
(Continued From Page One) in any way to defy the President or tb*. administration. The press ou&ht not to cast me in that role,” he said.
And Johnson commented to reporters: ‘‘It’s your job to pro-
voke fights and my job to prevent them.”
Johnson also said that ‘‘both of our positions have been clearly, fairly and accurately stated” and that he expected to continue to meet regularly with Martin.
Specifically, the Federal Reserve Board authorized an increase from 4 to 4.5 per cent in the discount rate on interest charge by regional. Federal Reserve banks on loans to member commercial banks, and an in-
ter a soft landing, on Oct. 8, was not announced ter 13 hours.
Unlike other recent tries, the Russians announced Luna 8's mission immediately after it was launched Dec. 3. Missions of its last two moon ships were made known only after they failed.
Tass said Luna 8 worked without a flaw in all stages until touch-down.
‘‘As a result of the flight of the station Luna 8, a further step was made toward the realization of a soft landing," Tass said in its brief dispatch.
★ ★
Before the Tass announcement, the Jodrell Bank Observatory in England reported ‘‘some evidence of a near-success of a soft landing.”
“The general impression here is that the Russians must have really come close to success,” said Sir Bernard Lovell, Jodrell Bank’s director.
MORE WEIGHT
Luna 8 weighed '3,421.5 pounds, 101.5 pounds more than its predecessor, Luna 7. This indicated that perhaps additional equipment had been Installed.
ROMNEY SCHEDULE - Robert L. Waldron. chief sergeailt-at-arms, looks at the schedule of Gov. Romney’s activities which Democratic legislators posted in the House
of Representatives yesterday afternoon. The board shows Lt. Gov. William Milliken has been acting governor for 73 days in 1965 as of NoV. 15.	- - ,	■;* • r
Tass described the last mo-jments of the flight this way:
“When the station was approaching the moon, the functioning of the soft landing systems was checked and the checking showed that the systems of the station were functioning normally at all stages of the landing except the final touch-down.”
A soft landing is a prerequi-
5 £mJS
crease in the maximum interest ibecause the moon has no atmos-| J9	* ■ J2
phere. The Soviet space shots ?* staff adding some JM.ooO have used retrorocketo to deal f°r, salai;les	g. *£
with the problem, and apparent-;" al ™rk"r» a"*vocatlonal in-ly H was a slipup in the braking|struction ‘each*rs' . mechanism that caused Luna 8!	*	*	*	,
to land too hard and destroy its The raise for the next fiscal radio mechanism.	jyear follows a $7.5 million an-
The Soviet Union started its nual bike authorized for the

Salary Hike Bacl^d
LANSING (AP) — A s t a f f economy also was cited as jus-recommendation for a $13.5 tifying the boost.
million pay hike for state Civil Service workers was unanimously adopted today by the State Civil Service Commission. ★ * * ’
The four - member commis-
banks may pay on specified time deposits of more than 30 days from 4.5 per cent to an all-time peak of 5.5 per cent.
The administration had opposed the increases, which are expected to have die general effect of eventually boosting bottowing costs throughout the economy — taking in such things as homes, cars and ether goods bought on the installment plan.
A number of Democratic congressmen said they felt the Federal Reserve Board was trying to defy both Johnson and Congress.
San. Russell B. Long, the Louisiana Democrat who becomes chairman of the Senate Finance Committee when Congress meets next month, said the committee should study and act on the rate boost.
“The Federal Reserve Board action brings into question die advisability of the so-called independence of -the Federal Reserve, when the board, appointed by the President .. . embarks on a policy contrary to that of the President, and a policy which cannot meet the approval Of a majority in Congress, which is supposed to be responsible for the board tion,” Long said.
attempts at a moon landing in 1959, when Luna 1 missed the moon on,Jan. 4 of that year and went into orbit.
Romney to Speak at OCC Campus Ceremonies
Governor George Romney will speak at ground-breaking ceremonies at 9 a m. tomorrow at the Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community College.
The Farmington Township campus will be constructed in three phases and will ultimately consist of 15 buildings which will accommodate 5,000 students.
Classes for 3,000 students in the partially completed development will begin in September, 1967.
The campus is located on I-696 between Farmington and Orchard lake roads.
current year.
. a
Mrs. Dorothy Judd of Grand Rapids, commission chairman, said this might appear “shockingly high” compared to past increases.
FOLLOWS POLICY
But In a statement for the commission, she said this fob lows a policy of maintaining state workers’ salaries at a.level where they 'compete with public and private jurisdictions.
Michigan’s current high level
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Warmer today with some variable cloudiness this morning clearing this afternoon. High 87 to 42. Fair and not so cold tonight, low 22 to 28. Sunny and warmer Wednesday, high 43 to 48. West to northwest winds I to 15 miles today becoming southwest tonight and Wednesday. Thursday outlook: Fair and mild.
T«mp#r«tur#»
m!"
Board to Act on Title I Plan
To Air Nonteaching Units' Recognition Bid
Implementation of Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 and recognition of bargaining units for nonteachmg employes are among items scheduled for discussion tomorrow night at the regular meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education.
a ★	★
It marks the board^final regular meeting of the'ealfendar year.
Slated for presentation are recommendations from a districtwide planning committee on -study and action phases of the act.
Specific proposals developed by the committee have been reviewed by both public school administrators and representa-jKktonvm* 74 S tives of parochial schools and 8 ’I Loin*Angei« t» {SM be reported on by Asst.
34 14 Miami Beach 7* St SUpt. William J. Lacy.
v> u lumubH v li K	J
Weather: Few II

9 14 Milwaukee 35 It New Orleem 71 34 t Omaha 41 C. M IS Ftoenlx - 9 Pittsburgh
AO Phetefai
ti as | Requests to negotiate wages, J hours and working conditions » u have been sent to the board si Jo, from two organizations, both ^ ^representing non teaching em* ployes.
TWO GROUPS INVOLVED Letters from the two groups— the -American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes and the Pontiac School Lunch Managers—will be presented to board members by Supt. Dana P. Whitmer.
Dr. Whitmer is also scheduled to outline a plan for provision of auxiliary services by the school district to non-public schools.
The plan — provided by Public Act 343 — was developed in consultation with principals of parochial schools in the district.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected from the aqrth and antral Pacific Coast into the Rockies tonight with showers in southern Florida and the southern Plains. It will hi colder along the East Coast apd warmer from the southern Plains into the upper Lakes area.
Sharing of auxiliary services, according to Whitmer, is intended to go into effect immediately pending approval by the board.
The commission decided to wait until a further study before deciding on demands for time and a half instead of straight pay for overtime.
★ a a
It also took no action on proposal that the pay hike be
Yanks Hit VC From the Air
Pound Possible Bases; Grcfund War Slackens
made effective Feb. 1 Instead of July 1.
A plea ter an added salary boost for brison guards was put off after/it was noted that the current/scale provides for hikes from O to 7.3 per cent.
raises median
The increase raised the median salary . ter state workers from $5,700 to $6,042.
The commission also took under advisement a request by the Michigan State Troopers Association for a reduction of j, the current work week.
* * *
Representatives of state workers told % the commission Monday the recommended hike was ‘not enough.”
The proposed hike 'would; average six per cent for some 34,000 state workers under civil service.
INCREASE RANGE
The increases generally would range between 4.7 and 7.3 per cent for the bulk of the workers and from 8 to 11.6 per cent for employes in hard-to-get classifications.
Any civil service decision on
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. fighters and bomb-pounded suspected Red bases and supply routes in South Vjet Nam today while ground fighting again slacked off.
A battle-scarred battalion of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division skirmished briefly with Communist forces on toe jungle outskirts of the abandoned ,Mi-chelin rubber plantation 40 miles-northwest of Saigon while both sides were apparently searching for combat dead in toe big battle they fought there Sunday.
The infantrymen captured one enemy trooper who identified himself as a North Vietnamese regular in a heavy weapons Cong regiment prowling toe area, U.S. spokesmen said.
The pace of the air attacks on North Viet Nam dropped off with Air Force and Navy planes unloading 31 tons of bombs in 11 missions.
a a	a
But U S. and Vietnamese	air-
craft flew 408 strikes against suspected Viet Cong targets in the South and dropped 330 tons of bombs.
a a	a
They	smashed	jungle	village
buildings and sank 14 sampans on toe Viet Cong’s river and canal supply routes, spokesmen said. ...
Oil the Vietnamese 'coast, toe 76,700-ton carrier Kitty Hawk sent aloft her jet fighter-bombers again after toe crew battled a series of firei for three hours yesterday.
Two sailors died of smoke in-(halation and 28 and a civilian were injured when flash fires broke out below decks near a munitions storage area while the carrier was taking on fuel from a tanker.
Birmingham Arieid News
Foreign Correspondent to Discuss Viet Dilemma
BIRMINGHAM - “The American Dilemma In Viet Nam” will be discussed by a foreign correspondent for a news magazine tomorrow night at the Community House.
John Scott, lecturer, author and special correspondent for Time magazine, will speak at 8 p.m.
His free lecture is sponsored by the Friends of toe Baldwin Fublic Library.
Scott has justjgj! returned to this; country after; spending sever-t al months in,
Europe and;
Asia. Whlld abroad, he visited Viet Nam,|
Thailand, Cambodia, Hong1 Kong, the Mon- SCOTT golian Republic and the Soviet Union.
a
Connected with Time since World War II, Scott has covered assignments all over toe globe. DESCRIBES SIBERIA Jle is toe author of five books. ’Beyond the Urals” describes his life in the Siberian steel mills and'chemical plants.
This was followed by "Duel, for Europe,” “Europe in Revolution,” “Political Warfare” and “Democracy Is Not Enough.”
Urge County Buy Frontage on Telegraph
XXttLZSSZ I*-* *	**3 •S3—*
Local Police, A Families Will Protest Today
Pontiac policemen and their families were to stage a protest demonstration at City Hall starting at 4 p.m. today, aimed at what the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) feels is inadequate pay for city policemen.
Announcement of the planned demonstration was made yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Charles A. Lindeberg, who presided over a PPOA meeting , .	,	..	.	.	,	\	^ , I _	.
attended by some 55 patrolmen 8alarie* ia subject to reviewjtee of the Oakland County, officers and detectives.
Patrolmen also declared their Intention to discontinue voluntary manning of a six-day woric week for straight-time pay.
Guy White Jr., a plainclothes patrolman and member of the wage committee of the PPOA, said the demonstration was to last until the start of toe City Commission meeting.
a„ a/ ■ a ■/
Police Chief WillianvR. Hanger said the department would be able to maintain “essential services” in spite of a work curtailments TURN DOWN $351 The PPOA, which recently iron designation as bargaining agent for policemen, turned down toe city’s proposed $351 annual wage hike based on a salary and job study by the Michigan Municipal League.
Policemen are asking for a $400 increase and a 2 Mi per cent longevity increment, a benefit recommended in the study but not included in toe city’s offer.
candlelight carol service will be’ presented Sunday at the First Presbyteriah Church, 1669 W. Maple.
★	a	a
The 4 p.m. service will feature the church’s six youth choirs, a harpist and soloists. . 80 VOICES
The cantata entitled “When the Christ Child Came” will be performed by the 80-voice Calvin High School Choir. * a	a.	*
The choirs also will sing carols from around toe world.
can cut the recommendation by a two thirds vote of both houses but not below present pay levels.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Dr. John H. Furbay, an explorer, lecturer and global air commuter, will speak at the Thursday meeting of the Hickory Grove Elementary School PTO. I The program is scheduled for The ways and means commit-;^ p
Furbay has traveled more
commended that the county; plane, purchase approximately 300 feet of state-owned frontage on; Telegraph.
Cutback to Affect Six Bases in State
(Continued From Page One) which flies F106 planes and will replace a squadron at Wurt-smith now flying F101 planes. This will result in the employment of 73 additional personnel. ★ a a
Battle Creek: The Naval Reserve training center will be closed by June- 1970 and be transferred to the Naval and Marine Corp Reserve Training Center at Kalamazoo, at- an annual savings of $53,460.
Bay City: The Naval Reserve Training Center will be closed add transferred to the Naval Reserve Training Center at Saginaw at an annual saving of $52,360.
round trips to the moon or more than the total of all toe great explorers of history — Magellan, Balboa, Vasco de Gama and Columbus.
Hospital Asks Pair to Resign
(Continued From Page One) said the two anesthesiologists were not at the board meeting. 58 YEARS OLD
The 58-year-old Dr. Goodwin of 48 Oxford, Pleasant Ridge, was the hospital’s chief anesthesiologist. He had been on the staff for about three years.
“After all this, I don’t want to stay here,” he said.
With his voice Choked, Goodwin called the deaths “a terrible tragedy” and said he had been
aytog every day” for the victims’ survivors.
*	a a
never get over this as long as I live," Goodwin said. HAD NO IDEA’
“I had no idea how this hap-pened. I just did my work as I always do.”
He said he had planned to resign before the hospital board’s decision. He said he would return to his home state of Maine and go into private practice.
Dr. Abrams, 42, of 7127 Brook-ridge, West Bloomfield Township, has been Ort the staff for about a year. He refused to comment.
★	* a
Operating room privileges for both doctors were suspended when toe investigation began Nov. 22.
Prosecutor Bronson’Vreport did not single out any individual as he called the tragedy the result of a “cumulative responsV bility.”
Although Bronson concluded that criminal charges were not warranted, he charged there was “abundant evidence of inexcusable laxity and deplorable negligence in toe use and control of anesthetic procedures as.well as in other related procedures.”
A supplemental report, detailing step-by-step the death of the two young children and a
Located immediately south of the county complex, the. approximate six-acre parcel has been ippraised by the state at $83,750.
The county several months ago had asked for a state appraisal and had acquired from toe Michigan Legislature the right to buy the land at toe appraised price.
Approval of toe purchase, opposed by both toe administration-of Pontiac State Hospital and some mental health organizations, will be on the
The distance equals eight;24-year-old mother of two, showed the key roles reportedly played by Dr. Abrams and Dr. Goodwin.
The report stated that Dr. Abrams was seen draining ether from ap anesthetic machine into bottle, later .discovered to have contained a small amounf of Surital, another anesthetic.
The fatal injections wfite allegedly from this mixture.
“It is apparent that Dr. Abrams left operating room No. 1 without properly disposing of the Surital with the ether content,” stated the report.
Dr. Goodwin reportedly in-
OCC to Reconsider Land Deal Tonight
Oakland Community College’s loard of Trustees tonight will reconsider toe purchase of a parcel of land it rejected a month ago.
a a .a-
The board called a special meeting because the owners of the land at Opdyke and Hickory Grove have submitted an offer to sell substantially below the
agenda of the Dec. 21 Board of I previously negotiated figure, ac-iiccted two of the patients with » _____.__________.i__	____i:_i. n________i	the fatal anMlIwtic
Supervisors meeting.
★ a ' *
The ways and means committee also accepted toe recommendation of the supervisors’ Building and Grounds Committee that.work-begin on final drawings foi* toe proposed courthouse wing.
cording to Board Chairman George R. Mosher.
A negotiable price of $375,000 was rejected by the . board which offered $325,000 for the 15-acre site oentaining a vacant building. It is located mainly in Bloomfield Hills and partially in Bloomfield Township.
toe fatal anesthetic.
Bronson said that the three deaths resulted primarily from failure to observe usual hospital rules.
Hie three patients involved were Kimberly Ann Bruneel, 8, of 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township; William M. Ketchum, 12, of 250 W. Webster,
Complaints in Waterford
Femdale, and Mrs. Gerald Covington, 24, of 236 Roland.
Future Cloudy for Teen-Age DancetHall
The future of Waterford Township’s new teen-age dance hall,
Mr. G’s House a Go-Go, remained in doubt last night as several complaints were reported to the Township Board.
Located at 6959 M59, the ek* —-was opened last week. The owner is Robert Griffin of Orton-vllle.
Griffin wag issued a permit to open toe business at toe Ntv. 29 board meeting. However, certain requirements verbally consented to then apparently haven’t been met. »	1
Stokes called toe operation ‘disorganized” and said there are “too many loopholes.” He asked the board to grant the police department more authority in the matter.
'"The police officials observed that “underaged” chiltoen are patronizing toe business. Putnam presented the board with a state statute which implies that youth under 17 years of age'cannot enter dance halls.
Polled Chief William Stokes and Juvenile Officer David Putnam contend that Griffin has not complied with standards, pointing out that policemen already have been sent to toe dance hall.
“We can expect more trouble,” said Putnam.
Building Inspector E. R. Law-son noted that 750 persons patronized the dance hall last Friday, adding that an ordinance prohibits such overcrowded conditions.
EAST DETROIT Youth from such places as East Detroit, Highland Park and Madison Heights were present.
“The biggest concern with my department is that he (Griffin) is overloading the building with occupants,” Mid Lawson.
The board, weighing the possibility of passing an ordinance to allow 15. and 16-year-olds to use toe dance hall, tabled any action on the issue until next Monday.
*	a fva
bent on establishing
order in the teen-age establishment, offered the following regulations to govern the business:
•	Dress in good taste> Dresses for girls,. possibly stretch pants, but no levis or shorts. Suits, slacks^shirts and spdrt coats for boys, hut no levis, boots and leather or club jackets.
*	a . .a
•	Smoking only hi designat-
ed areas — not on the dance floor.
' ' 4r .	★	* -
•	If a Customer leaves the premises, he will have to pay admjssioh to return. This will help- deter any drinking or other activities.
•	No one will be admitted with the smell of alcoholic beverages on his breath.
*	*	*
•	No jackets or coats	will
be worn on the dance floor.
•	Ages will be checked at toedoOr.
• *	a	a
•	Dancing	will	be	limited
jo good taste.
•	Strict supervision inside and outside toe premises.
•	The owner will cooperate
with the police in case of any trouble and will sign a complaint against any lawbreakers. f •	i ■
All S. Carolina Firts Under Control Today
BARNWELL, S.C. (AP) -Fire fighters gained control today of all 224 fires that have blackened 6,500 acres of woodlands and claimed the lives of three young girls in lower South Carolina since Monday.
John Shirer, assistant state forester, said no large fires were burning at midmorning but weather conditions remained hazardous and the situation critical.
9 Trainmen Injured in Head-On Collision
OOAUNGA, Calif, to -Two Southern Pacific Co. freight trains collided headqn Monday night on a trestle which collapsed, injuring nine trainmen and killing a number of cattle.
The California Highway Patrol sajd both engines and two cars fell from the trestle into a creek near Highway IS, a half-mile east ef this central California
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
A- 9
Touring Yanks Target of Jibes
Legislators Accosted \by Pakistani Group
KARACffl, Pakistan (AP)
A U.S. congressional delegation
was the target of an anti-American demonstration today In Asad Kashmir, the\pqrtion of the disputed Himalayan state occupied by Pakistan. \.
Rep. Gement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., said about 100 students, shouted anti-American slogans, displayed such placards as “Go home" and “Yankees no, no." and “painted the cars of the American delegation red."
"We were a friendly country and we did expect such treatment," said Zablocki, who heads a group of nine members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee touring the Far.East.
The American group met with Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan and complained about the demonstration, which occurred in the town of Mirpur. HARMED IMAGE
Zablocki said he thought local authorities could have prevented the incident. He said the demonstration not only hurt the Americans’ feelings but also harmed Pakistan’s image in their eyes.
Newsmen with the party said the demonstration reflected the resentment of the students against support which they claimed the United States is giving to India’s Kashmir policy. Zablocki said the United States had given no aid to India to fight Pakistan. He said the delegation was trying to ascertain certain facts and demonstrations were no help.
★ * **
The Pakistani News Agency reported from Mirpur that Zablocki during his visit. there backed Pakistan’s demand for a plebiscite to settle the future of Kashmir.
India has said repeatedly it will never agree to a plebiscite
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Defense Department believes it has eliminated a factor that contributed to the military debacle at Pearl Harbor —‘the inability to contact swiftly the top officials of the American high command.
* ★ .★
Changes in organizational set-lip and in the machinery of communications which were started almost immediately after a Japanese carrier strike force blasted much of the Pacific Fleet in^Pearl Harbor 24 years ago todaKmake remote any chance of simitar confusion on contacting officials a Pentagon spokesman told a reportei *	★ A Nv
In 1941, almost everything went wrong in the weeks preceding Dec. 7 and on the day itself.
Hie possibility of a Japanese attack somewhere had been foreseen for months. The United! States had accomplished a dramatic breakthrough in intelligence, cracking the cipher code used by Japan. Still matters went awry.
CRACKED CODE
Using information from the cracked code, intelligence experts were able to decipher on DeC. 8 most of 13 parts of the 14-part radio messages sent by Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington.
The 13 parts contained information indicating that negotiations were to bended and that war was to follow — but still lacked a clue as to where and when the attack would be launched. It still is not clear at what hour part 14 became available. Still another message told the embassy to destroy its code machine and all secret documents. The Tokyo government ordered the embassy to deliver the 14-part message to the American State Department at 1 p.m. EST on Dec. 7 — which was dawn at Pearl Harbor.
In Kashmir, which it says is irrevocably Indian territory.
A t 4 Zablocki’s group includes Reps. Harris B. McDowell Jr., D-Del., William T. Murphy, D-111., Ronald B. Cameron, D-Cajif., William S. Broomfield, R-Mfch., J. Irving Whalley, R-Pa., Vernon W. Thomson, R-Wis., James G. Fulton, R-Pa., and SparkM. Matsunago, D-Hawaii.
The congressmen’s wives are with them.
2 G/s Freed by VC in Okinawa
NAHA, Okinawa (UPI)'— Two American soldiers released by the Viet Cong on Nov. 28 rived on Okinawa last night for medical examinations and debriefing.
★	A it - Military authorities imposed tight security on the two former prisoners of war — Staff Sgts. George Smith of Chester, W. Va., and Gaude McClure of Chattanooga, Tenn.
At a news conference in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, last week McGnre and Smith spoke out against UJS. involvement in the Viet Nam war and .said they wanted to campaign for peace when they returned to the United States.
Lt. Col. Anthony Kamp, official spokesman for the U. S. Army command on Okinawa, said McGure and Smith arrived from Bangkok, Thailand.
★	★ *
• An announcement from the commander-in-chief of Pacific forces in Honolulu said the two men “will undergo detailed medical examinations and debriefing involving their captivity and release tty the Viet Cong." UNDETERMINED DATE The Honolulu announcement said the date of the soldiers’ return to the United States has not been determined.
Kamp refused to reveal the specific location of the two men on Okinawa.
Mcdure and Smith had been captives of the Viet Cong for more than two yearn.
★ * ★ • The Communists said they were released in honor of American demonstrators for peace.
1Dec. 7	Confu
Eliminated by U. S/
The late Gen. George C. Marshall, Army chief of staff, and Adm. Harold P. Stark, the chief of naval operations, were not reached for delivery of the lab est vital information, which showed that only hours were left before an attack.
Investigations ahd subsequent statements by Marshall and others seem to show that Stark was away from his home for the evening but that Marshall was at his quarters in Ft. Myer, Va.. just across the Potomac River from Washington.
SPECIAL BOARD A report by a special Army board which investigated in 1944 says that the important information reached the Army’ G-2 (the intelligence division) It later than 9 p.m. on the eve-ningsof Dec. 6, was placed in ■ locked pouch for delivery to then Cok Bedell Smith with warning that it contained a vitally important message. Smith was Marshall’s tqp aide.
The board commented: "Whatever was the ^reason of Col. Bedell Smith for not conveying this message to Gen. Marshall on the night of De<\6, it was an unfortunate omv Standing operating procedures should have required delivery of this vital information to Gen. Marshall at once."
Marshall, in his initial appearances before the several investigating bodies, seemed uncertain whether he was at home that night, but subse: quently said that he was.
Dr. Forrest C. Pogue, official Army historian, told a newsman Monday, “There has been no evidence that indicates he wasn't there."
HIGH COMMAND What does the military high command have now to prevent another fumble in contacting its officials if a‘,new crisis comes?
As described by Pentagon sources, it operates this way:
Injuries Claim Man
KALAMAZOO (AP) - Harvey Chase, 86, of Kalamazoo died Sunday of injuries suffered last Wednesday when police said a 'car struck him as he tried to cross a street.
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• •# ★ * .
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CLEAR LANGUAGE
In addition to “clear language" telephones, there are alternate lines using electronic scrambling of the voice to make possible discussion of secret information.
Aside from the “hot line" phones in the homes and offices of the . top officials, there radiophones in the staff cars used by the officials. Air Force transport planes used by the top officials have elaborate communication systems.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER T, 1W
In Lake Orion
Charter Vote Set
LAKE ORION — The ques-llage offices, will be available at.of clay in the asphalt and that tion of revising the village char- the Village Hall Dec. 16.	{there is no base under the pave-
ter will be on the March 14 bal-! Deadline for flUng them is meat in some places.
lot here.	Jan. 24.
Village couhcilmen last night j QUALIFICATIONS set the date for the special elec- _ _...
.	. ..	...	„ To qualify as a commission
tion to coincide with balloting on! .. .M ' * village officials.
The gravel base was to be eight inches deep.
Village Engineer J. B. Jew-candidate, a person must be a!en 0f Pontiac will be asked to j registered voter, a freeholder m a k e t^ts to d e t e r m i n The decision was made July land a village resident for at whether the Bellevue project 19 to caH for an election on least two years.	j meets specificaUons.
genera! charter revision, ^ ^ Jg one of ^	*	*
few villages in the state still While A & A Asphalt Paving operating as general law vil- Co. of Birmingham is responsi-lages.	ble for the work, the flhn let the
_.	...	. ... .. - ... job to a subcontractor, it was
The statutes establishing this!^ ta n^ht system date back to 1895.	6
which it is presumed will • lead to converting Lake Orion to a home rale village.
Voters will be asked whether they want the charter revised.
At the same time, they will elect a five-member charter commission which will begin work if the revision proposition is adopted.
ESTABLISH PAY RATE
Coundlmen last night established the pay rate for the charter commissioners at $5 a meeting.
It has been estimated that the rewriting will take a year. Upon completion, the new charter will be referred to the voters for approval.
Candidates for the c h a r t e r commission are to be nominated by nonpartisan p e t i t i o h s, signed by 20 to 30 registered voters.
★ * ★
These petitions, and those nominating candidates for vil-
Last revision of the Lake Orion charter was in 1909. f AVING COMPLAINTS In other action last night, the council listened to and discussed complaints about the paving of Bellevue.
Improvement of Bellevue, Hauxwell and Glen was started a month ago, although the work on Hauxwell has not been completed..
Cost of the program — $16,-000 — has not yet been paid by the village.
★ ★ *
Residents have complained that the Bellevue improvement does not meet specifications.
NO BASE
Village President Clarence Rossman noted there are pieces |
Lions Slate Sale to Help the Needy
AUBURN HEIGHTS - Th Lions' Club will hold its annual Christmas Cane sale this weekend and next to raise money for needy families, the Auburn Heights Boys’ Gub and the Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc. ★ * *
Street sales will Tie held from 3 to 6 p.m. Fridays and 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Christmas baskets will be given to families in Pontiac and Avon townships.
* * ★
Anyone knowing of a needy family may contact Jojto Zimmerman, 180 Bagley.. Pontiac.
FIRST CUSTOMERS—Among those who lined up fop hot lunches when the new cafeteria opened at Highland Junior High School yesterday were assistant principal Kenneth Gmelin and Dr. Truman Owens, Huron Valley jfchool superintendent. Cafeteria supervisor Mrs. Lionel Cahoon served them and
Pentlac Prcti phot*
gave them a cook’s tour of the new facility. The kitchen,' expected to serve about 500 elementary and junior high pupils at Highland, also will supply meals to Duck Lake Elementary School after Dec. 13 and Johnson Elementary School after Jan. 1.
4 Parks Offer Winter Events
Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, director of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, announced today that its four major parks will offer recreation facilities for the 1965-66 winter season.
Kensington Metropolitan Park, southwest of Brighton, offers tobogganing, skating, sledding, ice fishing, hiking and picture taking.
Skating is provided at the ice rink on Kent Lake from 19 a.m. to 16 p.m. daily. The boat rental building, complete with fireplace, rest rooms and food	service
through vending machines, is open from 16 a.m. to 16 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and from t p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The tobogganing and sledding area is open from 8 am. to 10:30 p.m.
Sr >*	*
Metropolitan Beach on Lake St. Clair is a popular ice fish ing spot for. perch. Winter sports facilities include ice fishing and ice skating.
lee skating is permitted until 10 pjsL daily.
STONY CREEK Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, six miles north of Utica, will offer ice fishing on Stony Creek Lake in both sections south of 21 Mile.
Ice skating is available at the Winter Cave picnic area, depending on weather conditions. No sledding areas have been provided as yet.
The park entrance is located at the junction of Shelby and H Mile Road.
On Sewer System Plan
Troy Hearing Is Set
TROY~^“The i3ty Commission will conduct a public hearing Jan. 10 .to confirm assessments for a $165,000 sanitary sewer system in a 110-home subdivision.
The hearing was scheduled by the commission last night for the Stumpf Beech Grove Subdivision project
The area is bounded on the northwest by Rochester Road, on the south by Maple and just east of Stephenson.
PREPARE FOR OPEN HOUSE - Operating on the assumption that there will be an open house at West Bloomfield Junior High School, the staff.is getting ready to show off the new facility. Here head custodian Otis Book spruces up a study carrel in the
school’s library while principal Richard Phelps looks on. Their plans rest on the hope that the school will be reopened tomorrow after a water pump serving the unit is repaired.
Teacher Hit Vote
Units
Plans
The Avondale Board of Education will meet with repress of its two teachers’ organizations next week in an attempt to straighten out differences over election ground-rules.
Representatives of the Avondale Education Association and the Avondale Federation of Teachers last night protested the board’s planned adoption of the rules. An AFT delegate said that if the board adopted the rules, the only recourse for teachers would be'through the courts.
Melvin Leasure, representing the Michigan Education Association, said the disagreement is with the procedure with which the rales were drawn up rather than with any specific item at this time.
He said a meeting between the three groups was canceled two weeks ago and that last night was the first time the teachers had seen the document.
*	* -a
He also said he felt the matter should be discussed in private.
ADOPTION TABLED
Following an executive session, during which time the board changed the date for removal of all campaign literature from Jan. 10 to Jan. 12, adoption of the rules was tabled until next Monday night.
properties has been figured at $10.11 per front foot, according to City Assessor Ernest Re-schke.
A tap-in fee of $315 will be charged for each home in addition to the assessment, which only covers the lateral sewer expense.
In other business, the commission received an opinion
from City Attorney Stanley!^ ^ renewed in June 1966. Burke relating to the operation jLggt month, the board was1
of an airstrip pn industrial zoned  ------i——,—.—
property.' -*
The opinion was requested af-
The board will meet with the teachers in private but a public meeting has also been declared in case the matter is settled and the rules cad be adopted. 1 The teachers’ organizations are each seeking to become the sole bargaining agent for. the district’s teachers. A vote is scheduled for Jan., 11.
Also during the executive sion, the board reviewed and then decided to defer action on Schools Supt. George E. Shackelford’s contract..
BOARD WARNED A year ago, the board told Shackelford his contract would
warned by the NortfT Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools that it could not terminate his contract without giving him a written evaluation.
In other action, new board member Thomas Rocker of 1254 Ash over, Birmingham was sworn in to replace R. Grant Graham who recently resigned.
Rocker had to be officially sworn in and notarized because
20-day limit lapsed before the board made an appointment.
Holly Teachers Hear Unionist
Parents' Visit Is Still On at New Svhool
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—School officials are going ahead with plans to open their new junior high school to parents tomorrow and Thursday.
★ * * .
They dismiss as slight the chance that the building will not be in operation.
Classes were not held at the unit yesterday or today because of repairs necessary to j the school’s water pump. But the pump was to be back in working order for tomorrow. !
To facilitate parking, parents are to visit the school accord-, ing to their last names and the grades their children are in.
The schedule is: 7th grade, A-L, 7-8 p.m. tomorrow; 7th grade, M-Z, 8-9 p.m. tomorrow; 8th grade, A-L, 7-8 p.m. Thurs-1 day; and 8th grade, M-Z, 8-9, p.m. Thursday.
Scheduling of Novi Vote Postponed Until Dec. 20
NOVI —Hie scheduling of a special election on incorporation of Novi as a city hag been postponed until Dec. 20.
Village coundlmen were expected to act last night on petitions calling for the election.
But Village Attorney Howard I. Bond noted the petitions most be on file for 36 days before the council can consider them.
Signed byl26registered voters, the petitions were filed Nov. 8. Therefore, no action can be taken until the. council’s next meeting.
At its meeting last night, the council denied a request to allow motorcycles to be run in the Walled Lake Casino.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meckler, operators of the casino, were seeking permission to extend the limitations of their dance permit.
The denial pends further investigation by Police Chief Lee Begole, Village Manager Harold Ackley and the state fire marshal.
In other action, the council approved an emergency appropriation to add $5,000 to tha police department’s budget, which orginally was $41,000 for the current year.
Tha appropriation provides for the addition of one patrolman to the department and a .$300 across-the-board raise for the chief and six patrolmen.
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HOLLY — A campaign was started here last night to organize a union among Holly School District teachers.
The movement was kicked off by a speech by Mrs. Mary Ellen Riordan, Detroit Federation of Teachers president.
Speaking to about 75 of the district’s 102 teachers,- Mrs. Riordan explained the position of toe American Federation of Teachers (AFT).
1 Richard Jacobson, who head-, ed the Michigan Education Association committee which recently negotiated $200 raises for teachers, was named temporary membership chairman for the Holly AFT local.
Jacobson said Mrs. Riordan listed advantages offered by the i union, such as development of community support, legal assistance and aid in negotiating. NO HELP
“We felt we weren't getting any help from the MEA in negotiating,” he said.
While union cards have been distributed to teachers,, Jacobson said he thought many would wait to make a decision after an MEA representative speaks here next week.	*
. If the union obtains signatures, from 51 per cent of the teachers, it will seek a representative election conducted by the State Labor Mediation Board, Jacob-1 son said.
The bulk of the project—$148,
000 —.will be borne by home ter property owners last week owners. The remainder will be]complained that noise created assumed by the city.	by executive jet planes using;
Industrial and commercial a landing strip at the Jim! properties on Rochester a^id Robbins' plant was a nuisance. Maple will be served by the Burke noted that the city pro-1 system.	jvides for airport facilities in its
Assessment for individual! industrial zoning.
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THE PONTIAC 1*RKSS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1963
Judge Concern for Police Work
DETROIT (AP) - Federal Judge George Edwards Monday urged Americans to show “more concern about police work’’ in the war against crime.
* > * ★ •
Edwards, of the 6th United States Court of Appeals at Cincinnati, made the remark at the Midwestern Conference of the National Association of Attorneys General in the Sheration Cadillac Hotel.
“I would like to see more concern about police work—not less,” Edwards said.
WWW
Earlier, Illinois Atty. Gen. William G. Clark told the conference “there can be no question that organized crime is a national conspiracy operating interstate from coast to coast. DOPE SUPPLY * .
“It has its own international connections for the supply of a tide of narcotics . . . moving every day toward the United States from Itlay, France, the Middle East, through Canada, Mexico and the Lathi American countries,” he said.
w w w
“The New York crime hierarchy .runs the ‘Eastern Seaboard,! and it numbers some 360 well known hoodlums New York and 50 others in New Jersey,” he declared.
“The Chicago-Detroit-Kansas City combine runs Midwestern crime, and federal records list 45 hoodlum czars in Illinois, 43 in Michigan.
w w w
“The.Los Angeles branch, numbering some 60 members, directs the Pacific Coas^ operations, including Las Vegas and Reno,” he said,
$45 BILLION NET
Clark said the national “take from organized crime has been estimated to be as much as |4S billion a year, with the most lucrative fields being gambling, organized vice and narcotics.”
★ w* w
To combat crime, Clark suggested attorneys general seek stronger laws, encourage the formation of citizens crime commission, enlist the support of the news media, apply grand jury proceedings more vigorously and strengthen cooperation with federal authorities.
World News Roundup
5 U.S. Senators in Hong Kong Drafting Viet Report
READY FOR OPERATION ■*» Jose Rafael Pacheco, 5, enters the Seattle Children’s Orthopedic jiospital for the first step in an operation which may help him walk Without crutches for the first time in his life. With him is Lorraine Charvet, 34, of Grandview, Wash, who became interested in Jose while in the Peace Corps in a hospital in Santa Marta, Colombia.
Yule Spirit Comes Early
SEATTLE, Wash. (£) — Jose Rafael Pacheco is a 5-year-old Colombian orphan who has never walked without crutches.
Lorraine Charvet, 24, is a nurse from the central Washington farming community of Grandview who went to Colombia with the Peace Corps. ’
Five days before Christmas, thanks to Miss Charvet and others, Jose will have an operation which doctors hope will give him the use of his crippled left leg.
The leg was fractured while Jose was a baby and the fracture was never treated.
It doesn’t seem to have hurt his personality a bit. Miss Charvet met him and fell in love with him during 18 months as a nursing supervisor in the pediatrics department of the school for practical nurses at San Juan de Dios Hospital in Santa Marta, Colombia.
She wrote to her mother, who is active in the Grandview unit of the Seattle Children’s Orthopedic Hospital Auxiliary. Back to Santa Marta went a letter from Dr. Abraham Bergman of the hospital staff, asking for Jose’s history and X rays.
After looking at them, Dr. Bergman and his associates decided the operation would be worthwhile.
The Rotary Club in Santa Marta raised the money for an airline ticket to Seattle. Jose had an examination at Children’s Orthopedic yesterday.
Then he went home to Grandview with Miss Charvet to wait for what may. be the biggest Christmas present helf ever get.
HONG KONG (AP) - U. Sen. Mike Mansfield and four other senators are in seclusion in Hong Kong drafting a report to President Johnson on the prospects of peace in Viet Nam.
They also may be waiting to confer with a French envoy who reportedly is en route to Hong Kong from Red China after visiting North Viet Nam.
The senators have talked about Viet Nam with leaders in Poland, the Soviet Union, Romania, Ceylon and Cambodia.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)
- Soviet author Mikhail Sholokhov arrived by boat today to collect the 1985 Nobel Prize for literature on Dec. 10.
The Royal Swedish Academy of Letters awarded him the prize of $55,000 for his novel “And Quiet Flows the Don”.
'TOKYO (AP) *- Police today reported the arrest of a man who strangled his wife four months ago, encased her in cement, then tried to sell the story of his deed to a magazine. !
The police said Ryutaro Shoji, 29, confessed.
Leads Sought in Identification of Teen's Corpse
ALLEGAN (AP) - Luck and citizen help are expected to play key roles in identifying a j teen-age girl whose skeletal re-1 mains were discovered Nov. 22 in a shallow grave near Hamil-t6n.
Det. Clayton St. John of the t Allegan County Sheriff’s Department said the investigation also! awaits more information from' University of Michigan medical i laboratories.
“We’re waiting now for med-ical experts to tell us something about what the girl looked like before we can check further on missing person reports,” St. I John said Monday. Even then, he added, “it will take a lot of luck and maybe someone's unexpected telephone call to put us on the right track.”
The sheriff’s department was told last Friday by university technicians the skeleton was |that of a human female, 17 to 18 years of age, buried not more than two years ago.
Shoji was arrested after editors of. the weekly magazine Asahi Geino reported his tale to the police.
* * *
Police found a crude homemade coffin filled with cement,
chipped away the cement and found the body of Yukiko Tsuru-ta, 31, Shoji’s common-law wife.
MEXICO CITY (API A former aide to Leon Trotsky claims that Cuban Prime Minis-
ter Fidel Castro liquidated his was killed t>y a Soviet-sponsorad minister of industries, Ernesto I assassin in Mexico in 1940. Guevara, because Guevara ad-	ewe
vocated adherence to Peking. Guevara dropped from view ..Felipe Alvahuante implied the!early this year and Castro has order to kill Guevara came di-> maintained he has left Cuba to rectly from Moscow. Trotsky help revolutionaries elsewhere.
Englishmen have more dash, the French greater finesse, Italians are more suave.
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Voice of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan
W-
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
HAROLD A. FITZOHHALD Praaldent and nbHilw
John W. Fitigbuu Vic* PrwMcnt and Editor
John A. IOIT SacraUry and AdvtrtlalBI DIM
Circulation Manaier
’Bama Acts to Plumb Racial Justice Scales
On the premise that half a loaf is better than none, the conviction of three Alabama Klansmen on conspiracy charges in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo last March is motf gratifying.
The Nation had about despaired of seeing Justice done in Alabama when Negroes were the victims of criminal acts by whites, and indeed President Johnson had advocated new legislation to “prevent injustice to Negroes at the hands of white Juries.”
★ ★ ★ Significantly, and to the credit of the Sooth where since 1960 hot one prison-term conviction had resulted in 34 Civil Rights slayings, it was an all-white jury that retomed the verdict of guilt against the three members of the Ku Klux Elan.
Previously, one of them had been tried twice in state courts for the murder of Mrs. Lruzzo. The first trial resulted in a hung Jury, the -second in acquittal.
Spurred by the shocking miscarriage of justice, the Federal government took over and initiated prosecution of the accused on charges of conspiracy to violate the constitutional rights of any citizen. Ironically, the law, enacted in 1870, was originally drafted for protection of former slaves.
★	★	★
The conviction of the three defendants and imposition of maximum 10-year prison terms followed by a day the second-degree murder conviction of the first of three white men accused of murdering a Negro in another case with Civil Rights background. Again, it was an all-white Jury which heard the trial. ★	★	★
These two developments have been widely hailed by Government officials, Civil Rights leaders and the responsible element of the South as foreshadowing a better day for the unbiased administration of justice south of the Mason-Dixon line.
We add our own word of commendation for these signs of an awakening spirit of equality in Alabama and for the juries that signalized it.
Court Rulings Ease Commies’ Union Path
In view of the recent Supreme Court ruling on Communists, Congressmen in January should be given a chance to reconsider their previous votes on repeal of Section 14-b of the Taft-Hartley Act, the National Federation of Independent Business feels.
' In-the session just ended the-lower house voted by a very slim majority to repeal the section which permits states to enact and enforce “right to work” laws, but final action was held up in the Senate.
★ . ★ ★
The latest Supreme Court ruling declares it illegal to require Communists to register with the government. A ruling earlier in the year invalidated sections of the Landrum-Grif-flth Act which prohibited Communists from holding union office.
“Obviously,” comments Federation President C. Wilson Harder, “there is4’little protection now against Communists taking over contrpl of the unions. *The only recourse the citizenry has against workers being forced to pay dues in support of Communist programs is for states to pass ‘right to work’ laws.”
HABmnr says that in view of the
danger created by the court decisions some Congressmen who previously voted for repeal of 14-b on the basis of party regularity would like to change their votes on the measure.
Under Congressional procedure, the House will not get an- * other opportunity to vote on the issue despite recent developments unless parliamentary procedures are employed.
A nationwide poll of independent business proprietors by the. Federation showed that 91 per cent oppose repeal of Section 14-b,
Reserve Board Had own Ideas
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson Is finally baffled.
He put the heat on business and labor to prevent inflation by keeping prices and wages down.
But William McChesney Martin Jr. bad his own ideas on how to prevent inflation, and Johnson couldn’t do a thing with him.
Martin, just a few days 1 short of 59, is a conservative, tight-money man and chairman of the Federal Reserve Board which, under law, is set up to op- j erate independently of the I President and Congress. ■ M._.Au7 Martin’s seven-man board MAKLOW thought one way to put a brake on in-* flation was to raise interest rates, which was the opposite of Johnson’s thinking. He feared higher interest would put a brake on the booming economy.
hiked the rates
Sunday night, the board, ignoring Johnson, went ahead, boosting the rates.
The man whose foresight in all this turned out best was Johnson’s fellow-Texan and Democrat, Rep. Wright Patman, chairman of the House Banking Committee.
Last June, Martin made a speech at Columbia University, saying there were "disquieting similarities” between the present prosperity and the boom that preceded the 1929 market crash and the depression of the 1930s.
* * *
The stock market promptly took a dive. Many brokers thought Martin’s speech was a factor in that.
PARTED COMPANY
Patman said Martin had parted company With the Johnson administration and should step out, letting the President appoint his own chairman.
The President appoints the board members, with Senate approval, but be can’t fire them. They have fixed terms.
Martin’s is-44 years. He wa^^fjrst appointed by President Harry S. Truman, was reappointed by President John F. Kennedy.
★ * ★
Johnson’s secretary of the Treasury, Henry H. Fowler, took a sunnier view than Patman. He said he didn’t see anything in Martin’s words foretelling action by the board to. raise interest rates.
SAW NO REASON
Johnson talked with Martin, said he ’saw no reason for “gloom, or doom.”
But months passed and Johnson must have sensed or learned what the board had in mind, for Sunday, the Washington Post said that last week Johnson phoned Martin from his ranch, asking him down for a weekend talk.
. On Friday, Martin called a Reserve Board meeting which Sunday night ordered an increase from 4 to 4.5 per cent in the discount rate banks pay when they borrow money from the Federal Reserve.
This would immediately affect major borrowers like corporations. The rates would also affect mortgage borrowing.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Facer ‘ of Franklin; 55th wedding anniversary. The South Lyon Herald entering its 87th year of publication. William Kilgore ofAlmont; 18th birthday. Herbert Powell of 639 Sterling; list birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. frank VanConant of Lake Orion; 61st wedding anniversary.
'Your Check. Sir!'
David Lawrence Says:
LBJ Has Alibi on Interest Rates
WASHINGTON - President Johnson has set up for himself a flexible alibi — he can’t be blamed for what happens now that the Federal Reserve Board has increased interest rates.
But if the economy! proves strong enough to weather the storm, the administration could be in a position anyway to claim credit for having prevented an economic setback.
The President, while criticising the Federal Reserve Board for raising interest rates, pointedly referred to the board as an “independent agency.” \
Thus, he indicated that he does not feel responsible for the consequences of the action taken.
★ * *
The President’s reasons for differing with the board may be. politically expedient, but they could also turn out to have a restraining effect in keeping the board from taking further steps in raising interest rates. THREE OCCASIONS In this instance, the Federal Reserve Board has increased its rates on three successive occasions — in July 1963, in November 1964 and this week.
On each of these occasions, the interest rate was raised by one-half of 1 per cent - in all, from 3 per cent to iV» per cent.
It is not the amount of the increase itself that is so significant as the trend that it starts, because restraints upon borrowing are applied gradually but with steadily mounting pressures.
★ ★ ★
Businesses that might have been planning more and more expansion based on borrowed money now may find interest rates too high, and decide to - postpone such^plans until cop-' ditions become a little more settled.
HARD TO DETERMINE Just what the effect of such ’ hesitancy in a cumulative sense will be is hard to determine at thislime.
The impact on government policies b of prime importance. The President had already announced that government spending would go up considerably above $196 billion this fiscal year, and the deficit will be between $7 and 18 billion.
Mr. Johnson has been reluctant to cut down nonmilitary expenditures, as he has been
carton o* ait local n
convinced that a welfare program for the Great Society is popular and will help in job-creation.
* * *
But now it is apparent that the government may try to hold down on some of its own borrowings in order to ease the upward pressure on interest rates. For rates are likely to go higher and higher unless federal deficits are reduced.
The Johnson administration
will, therefore, have to give up some of its extravagances and begin cutting down on expenses.
★ * *
So, while the President may appear to be unhappy that the restrictions were applied, he may not really be too displeased that some restraining influence has been introduced for which his administration may not be required to take Seet^lin? the political blame.
(CopyrlfM, IMS, N*w York H*r*M Trlbuno Syndic*!*, Inc
Readers Voice Opinions on Selection
I un surprised and distressed at the selection of a 24-year-old inexperienced and untrained individual to fill an $8,-500 per year position as Oakland County Deputy Treasurer—a post formerly held by a County employe with nearly 30 years employment with the County and who achieved that position through promotions and with less salary. I feel, the selection was made without regard for the public interest.
★ ★	★
Even though Mr- John D. Murphy’s son may have scored well on his tests, I am sure it was a general knowledge exam which all applicants take for less responsible positions with the County. It can be certain those tests results were not sufficient to qualify him for handling advanced pr<»nnnting techinques or solving problems in financial managenfbnt.
★	★	★
Patronage jobs in Oakland County, which this position is, are not filled by competitive exams because of their very nature. Patronage at the policy-making levels has its merits but it appears to me that such positions should be held by responsible, experienced and qualified personnel. Not only is the selection of this individual in utter disregard of the public welfare, but such selections have a» bad impact on the morale of County employes. County employes and the public deserve selection according to some objective standard of qualification. Selections like the one in question contribute to the public’s lack pf confidence in the qualifications and potential of our public servants. Might this be a political payoff?
M. A. D.
As a citizen I question the removal of Lloyd Sibley from the position of Chief Deputy of Oakland County Treasurer. His 30-year unblemished record deserves nonpolitical recognition. This important position should demand the best qualified person we can find. Will someone please explain in this column the reason for this change and the qualification of the person who filled this position.	.	'
RUTH KAbELLA
After reading Mr. Collom’s letter regarding the recent appointment of Mr. Murphy, I can’t help but wonder who he was throwing darts at. The Press, Mr. Murphy, or possibly Mr.
INTERESTED
Bob Considine Says:
Gemini 7 Maneuvering Bodes Well for *
CAPE KENNEDY-The Russians on two occasions have had two spaceships in orbit. We intend to try it for the f i r s t time Dec. 13, when astronauts Schir; ra and Stafford go Up There to play a game of hare and hound with Messrs.
Borman and Lovell.	CONSIDINE
Cosmonauts Popovich and Nikolayev came within four miles of a space rendezvous in August 1962. A year later, cosmonaut Bykovsky and cosmon-ette Tereshkova were as close as three miles.
The Bor m a n-Lovell team was able to edge up to within 200 feet of the tumbling second stage of their Titan H as it wobbled around the world in orbit before its plunge back into the mushy atmosphere— where it burned up like a minor meteor.
This augurs well for Gemini 7’s chances of materially helping Gemini 6 make its nearrendezvous.
★ ★ ★
It won’t be a true docking in space. But it will be a good tret of radar and maneuvering systems which have been designed to achieve such a berthing.
Schirra and Stafford were deprived of their chance of scoring this spatial “first” last Oct. 25 when their target A g e n a, launched a bit earlier from the cape, blew up as it approached orbital speed.
Another of these 314-milUon
The Better
Agenas is now being ground-tested, but it won’t be ready for use until next March.
In the meantime, Project Gemini will turn its attention to what is called EVA, for extravehicular activity.
★ * *
During Gemini 8’s two-day voyage, astronaut Dave Scott will “walk” all the way around the world in approximately an hour and a half, then climb back in his spaceship.
WITHOUT CORD There is even thought of letting an astronaut go out without the security of an umbilical cord attached to the life-supporting elements functioning inside the spacecraft.
He would maneuver and then return to the mother ship by means of an improved version of the Buck Rogerish “zap gun” used briefly by Ed White during Gemini 4.
By that time, Project Apollo’s testing period should be well advanced.
★ * ★
Apollo's success is wholly dependent on rendezvous. The astronauts who have prospected on the moon’s surface will have to take off from the moon and rejoin the command post of Apollo, which will have remained in lunar orbit, bolt the two ships together and head back fo- ' earth.
EVA must be mastered if'we are ever to learn how tojmove about independently in sufice.
The Air Force has a ' which would see its people leave their MOL, manned .Orbital laboratory, for a closer look at suspect objects in droit, or even their destructkm/
script ions	payable In advanc*.
M«mb*f *( ABC.
Somehow I cannot get vocal about the Seeterlin-Murphy episode. I keep humming part of a song of yesteryear. As I recall, the chorus started something like this: “Praise the Lord and keep passing the ammunition.”
J. D. S. *
Comments on Increases for City Patrolmen
Recently emphasis has been placed on the understaffed police department because of the tremendous increase in major crimes. > The Pontiac Police Officer’s Association has always endeavoretf/ to improve police protection in our community.
Police Officers cope with situations not common to the average citizens, yet are compensated at a lower rate. Negotiations fail to bring about the needed increase. The survey cojwucted by the Michigan Municipal League recommended alongevity plan for the police department. “Based upon the .established trend of municipalities over 50,000 to provide additional pay for long service employes, it is our recommendation/uiat the City adopt a longevity pay plan.” This was not considered feasible by theCity. However, certain City officials have bpen granted raises that were not recommended in the survey, some as much as ten times the amount recommended for patroja
Negotiations for a small added request of $49 per man annually have met with failure. Therefore, the P.P.O.A. finds it necessary to take further action. /
PONTIAC POLICE OFFICER’S ASSOCIATION
Offers Suggestion About Car License Rule
I woukl like to offer a suggestion to help the people who are being gypped, persecuted unforced to spend money for nothing with the new auto licensing fee started this year. All they have to do is buy some car insurance like most responsible drivers do.
SIMPLE SIMON
‘Committee' Opposes Charter Amendment9
We would like to join with other community groups in ridding Pontiac of a/disenfranchising amendment to the City charter. Citizens of/particular district have no control over the men that represenUnem. This has resulted in a city commission completely deaf to the wishes of the City. Commissioner Marshall of District 7 votes against a proposal supporting the poverty program in Pontiac, when many of the citizens of his district desperately ailed such services. Marshall succeeded the late Emmett S. fllbaum who finished third in the primary but was elected . iy the “city at large.” We need not let ourselves be controlled by an amendment originated and supported by the Jaycees. CHARLES E. BILLINGS, SECRETARY PROGRESSIVE ACTION COMMITTEE FOR EQUALITY
Two Answer Recent Letter on Integration
To answer Augustine Wright, I would rather see my kids dead. Now let LBJ and Earl Warren make a rule on this. It’s guys like you that make guys like us hold our heads above Integration and say “never.”
MARCELLA AND FRANK NANCE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
“That’ll be 39 cents — a quarter for the shine and five c for the rental of my comic bbek.”
‘Our State Highway Department Is Finest9
The Michigan State Highway Department in the finest in the Nation. May they add to their propensity the situation at Commerce and Orchard Lake Roads?
J. p. GARRETT ORCHARD LAKE
‘Permanently Disabled Should Be Exempt9
The one area where the homestead exemption tax is most needed is where it is never mentioned—the middle-aged person totally and permanently disabled. He is without a fuH income and has heavy medical expenses as well as family expires Pensions and insurance plans help but are far from adequate. Let’s have an exemption for-anyone of any age who is totally and permanently disabled and receiving Social Security for «*m», DISABLED
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
A- 1
Role Isn't Limited to Space Exploration
(EDITOR’S NOTE: follow-ing is the second 6f four dispatches on present and future applications of the revolutionary new technology of microelectronics.)
By JOSEPH L. MYLER WASHINGTON (UPI) '- The apace explorers who go to the moon and planets won’t be: flying blind or by the kind of guesswork which pioneers of aviation called dead reckoning.
They will be kept on course by fantastically precise quick • thinking- guidance systems built around ingenious electronic brains.
That such systems can be built small enough and light enough for space travel is due to a comparatively new technology known as microelectronics.
Any space guidance contrajK tion conceived a couple of dyt-
ades ago would have been so big and so heavy that no rocket now existing or planned could have got it far off die ground.
Thanks to microelectronics, which has reduced vital complex circuits to microscopic size, it is possible to build elaborate space navigation units weighing only a few pounds and not much bigger than a cigar box. LIES IN PRESENT
The contribution of mipro-electronics not only to space exploration but also to military, industrial, and civihjm operations lies in the present as well as the. future-.
marks”
star.
system for the Minuteman missile.
the dime-s i t e d which monitor the condition of astronauts lock unmanned spacecraft on to various heavenly “land-
such as the sturor a
Microelectronics/ enabled Mariner 4 to fly Mars and photograph its craters. EXPLAiNsrlufcciss It explains the success of the iros/weather satellites. Hardly _ ahs of the many communications and scientific spacecraft now flying or planned could perform at all without the tiny devices provided by microelectronics.
The guidance “package” which will steer the Apollo astronauts to the moon later in this decade is crammed with the integrated circuits of microelectronics.
Since microelectronics has cut the size and weight of complicated gadgets by a thousand dr more to one* you might think this one fact was its greatest claim to consideration in the
planning of space payloads in which mass and volume always will be at a premium.
WWW
But there are other considerations — notably reliability, cost, calculating speed. Microelectronic devices perform their elaborate tasks tactically instantaneously with no “warming-up” period like that required by old-style vacuum tube gadgets.
FRACTION OF POWER They require only a small fraction of the power to operate. But what about reliability? A model of the Apollo guidance pack has operated nearly 1,400 days in tests without a failure. A lunar round trip is expected to take no more than eitfit to 14 days.
A recent report by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) says, “All tests have shown that microelectronics is by for the most reliable form of electronic packaging ever developed.**
■ As for cost: “Any standard form of microelectronic circuitry is by far the least expensive form of electronic packaging."
* * *
The military has been using microelectronics for years —in artillery shell fuses, missile guidance, nuclear warheads, and field communications.
IN SOfDIER’S HELMET A soldier can easily pack in his helmet a communications system that a decade ago would have required a bulky mobile unit easily spotted by enenty gunners.
Microelectronic devices enable combat troops and bombers to find targets in the dark. One U.S. firm is working on a system, based on microelectronic sensors, which it says will reveal the existence of a single enemy soldier in a jungle glade.. * ★ ★
Microelectronic computers can coordinate simultaneous land, sea, and air attacks. And in industry they can provide mo-menyby-moment checks on inventory and such things as profits and taxes.
MANY USES
Hotels and airlines use them in making reservations, and libraries and laboratories depend on them for instantaneous location of needed data.
They .an used for a host of j automatic operations — from traffic control to food processing.
The story of the transistor radio is well known. But tinier: radios are at hand. The first) “Dick Tracy” wristwatch radio1 receiver went on the markej ini 1055 - price $29.95. It is now possible to make a radio in which the electronic parts occupy far less space than the control knob.
Right now you can buy electronic hearing aids so small they can he concealed in an earring or even embedded out of sight under the skin.
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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER f, 1965
ONE COLOR
NEWEST ADDITION — Only a few hours old, a brand-new baby etephane at the Portland, Ore., zoo nuzzles its mother, Rosy. The baby, a girl, is the fifth born in Portland since April 1962, and is the second for Rosy. Her first came in October 1962. The baby elephant looks small next to the mpther but weighs 210 pounds.
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The division of Viet Nam came about in 1954 after the French defeat there and eight countries got together in Geneva to plan the country’s future. The fol-lowing gives the background to that agreement and what has grown out of Ui)
By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1964 Geneva agreement, by which Viet Nam was divided, is one of the most thoroughly violated pacts in history.
Both sides in the Viet Nam war say they want the agreement carried out, even now. But each side accuses the other of | wholesale violations.
WWW Despite this situation, suggestions regularly appear, usually from critics of the U.S. policy in Viet Nam, that provisions of the 1954 pact could yet be the basis for a peace settlement.
But, says Secretary of State
Michigan Briefs
Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON—Civil Service Commission has identified 65 metropolitan areas in which interagency boards of civil service examiners will be located to carry out the modern federal staffing concept. One in Michigan: Detroit
Mystery Gas Still Flows
ELIZABETH CITY, N,Ci (AP) — Every day since June 22 Elizabeth City firemen have pumped 16 to 18 gallons of gasoline from a hole a block from the center of town.
The source of the petroleum fountain has yet to be found. Service stations and owners of storage tanks in the area report
-•Wf.i fV
Some" residents say military storage tanks were in the general area during World War Q, but none has been located.
Canada was the major expanding market for U. S. goods in the first nine months of 1965, reports the Bureau of International Commerce. Led by machinery and transport equipment, sales rose 13 per cent over same period in 1964.
Retail stores are reporting record Christmas sales . . . so good that some are worrying about possible shortages.
A congressman is asking visitors to Washington (estimated at 6 million a year) to write him how they could have had a better time in the nation’s capital. William D. Ford, D-Detroit, asks about their problems of parking, information, transportation and housing..
Freight Cars Ordered
PH^Dti&PHAf LAP) - flto Pennsylvania Raflrosd says It had ordered 2,064 additional freight cars at a total cost of $41.6 million.
PONTIAC CIVITANS
ANNUAL
FRUIT CAKE SALE
THE HOLIDAY TREAT THAT NOT ONLY IS GOOD BUT DOES GOOD TOO!
While enjoying this delicacy you will be happy to know the proceeds from our sale are used to help worthwhile civic projects
our community.

DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU
CONTACT ANY CIVITAN
For one cake or a thousand Phone any number below
FE 5-6148
332-4942 - 682-1311 336-9421 - 332-0252
for your wonderful support in past years —Our Thanks to the Thousands of friends who help us build good citizenship.
CIVITAN CLUBS OF PONTIAC
Pontine Area Folks ate nearly fifteen thousand pounds of inis cake last year.
Mail one today la that Special Serviceman -in VIET NAM.
Thit si for Mi« CftritMs Spsmsni fcy FiKct Mtrfcct
Geneva Agreement Means Little to Viet Foes
Dean Rusk: “These people on the other side won’t even come to the conference table to try to bring the situation back to those basic agreements.’'
NEVER SIGNED One fact sometimes overlooked: The United States and South Viet Nam governments never signed the agreement. The United States did declare at the time that it would view with grave concern any aggression “in violation of the aforesaid
Here is the background:
In 1954, after more than seven years of fighting with Communist-led forces, France had lost its war to hang on to a colonial empire irt Indochina. A peace! conference was held in Geneva, Switzerland.
* * *
Taking part were representatives of the three states which) were created out of Indochina, Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia, plus five great powers which!
were concerned with the southeast Asia situation — France, Red China, Britain, the Soviet Union and,,the United States. UNDER AGREEMENT
Under the agreement finally signed July 31, 1954, by Britain, France ahd representatives of North Viet Nam, Laos and Cam-bodia:
—Viet Nam was divided, the North going to the Communists and the South to a non-Commu-nist government.
—No person, military or civilian, was to cross the dividing line without permission of an International Control Commission.
* * *
— The conference powers agreed to respect the sovereignty and the territorial integrity of the Indochina states "and to refrain from any other interference in their internal affairs.’’
I —The opposing parties agreed to make sure that their areas
were “not used for resumption of hostilities.’'
*	it *
—It was forbidden to introduce troop reinforcements or new weapons into Viet Nam. Also barred was the creation of any military base under control of a foreign state.
—Elections were to be held in July 1956 with the aim of reunifying North and South Viet Nam.
★	it 'k
The ILS. and South Viet Nun representatives refused to sign. The American refusal was not officially explained but was attributed generally to John Fos-tef Dulles, then secretary of state. Dulles was said to have disliked the partition of V i e t Nam, and to h8ve opposed the! presence of Red Chins at the conference.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower told a news conference in Washington the agreement "contains features which we do notJ
like,'I but added he was glad agreement had been readied to
LAUDSSUCCESS
British Prime Minister Winston Churchill sent, his congratulations to the chief British representative In Geneva, Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, on “the success whidh has rewarded your patient, persevering
akin.”
The Viet Nam elections planned for 1956 were never held. The South Viet Nam government balked on the grounds that conditions for a free expression could not be guaranteed in the Communist-held North. The United States supported this position.
* * *
The United States charges that, beginning in 1958, t h e Communists embarked on a terrorist campaign to capture control of South Viet Nam. It says the Communists by aggression against South Viet Nam broke
the Geneva agreement md that VS. intervention was 1 proper and legal response to a call from South Viet Nam for help.
Hie Communists contend that it is the United States that is guilty of military aggression, in violation of the Geneva pact
Shooting Spree Ends
for Angered Pensioner
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police used tear gas Monday to subdue an 80-year-okl pensioner who went on a shooting spree when he didn’t receive his government check.
Police said James Lee, apparently angered because hie didn’t receive his pension check, fired two wild shots at the hotel manager and three more at investigating policeman.
Rock formations of all continents and ocean basins will be shown on a geological map of the world to be published in 1968.
gas Hue freeze
(before it stops you coldl)
“My advice, sir - get De-icer!.99
Here we go again. Wintertime driving is here and with it, those built-in problems that make life miserable. Like a frozen gas line. When moisture collects in your gas line, then freezes, the supply of fuel to the engine is choked off. You’re stopped cold. But you can avoid the tow truck
trip-just use American, Regular or American, Super-Premium Gasoline. Each contains the real thing-DE*ICER—to prevent gas line freeze down to 40° below. At Standard Oil Dealers, “It’s like Summertime driving all Winter long!’’ You expect more from Standard and you ggt it!*
9 STANDARD OIL <NVI«ON AMERICAN Oil COMPANY , IMS, THE AM
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965	,	_	, J* : -
Bankers’ Hours Fit Her Schedule
R. MADDOX JR.
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Following it the third article in ate- -ries for which.local working mothere have shared their thoughts regarding their busy schedules and family life.)
By MARGARET BROWN
Regular customers at Community National Bank’s Lawrence Street “snorkel booth” will recognize today’s working mother.
The ready smile of Mrs. James R. Maddox Jr. has greeted area residents with banking transactions for some 13 years.
“I enjoy meeting the public,” said Mrs. Maddox whose son, t, and daughter, 5, attend Jayno Adams Elementary School where their father teaches sixth grade.
★ A A ■ .
Home for a time after the arrival of her youngsters, Mrs. Maddox says she returned to work, as she often felt “isolated” and experienced an “afternoon emptiness.” She is one who prefers arising and completing household tasks early in the day. ‘“I guess I worked too long,” said Mrs. Maddox.
Not one to underrate the nonworking mother, however, she added, “I think it’s a high call-mg and great responsibility te be a good stay-at-home mothef.”
Mistletoe Is Kiss of Death for Berry-Eating Children
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I hope you can print this before Christmas. It might save a child’s life. Last year I bought a package of fresh mistletoe to decorate my house for the holidays. .
My two-yekr-eld daughter got into the package, which Was sitting on my kitchen ta- ABBY ble. The mistle- -toe berries looked as though they would be good to eat, so she ate some. (No one saw her eat them, and even if 1 had seen h& eat them I probably wouldn’t have been alarmed * because 1 didn’t know mistletoe berries were poisonous.)
Later that evening she became violently ill. We called a doctor and fortunately she , hadn’t eaten enough to kill her, but she was very, very ill. Please warn other mothers, Ab-by.
SAN BRUNO MOM
DEAR MOM: Thank you for your 'informative letter. I thought mistletoe wad7 to inspire kissing, I didn’t know it was the kiss of death,
★ A A
DEAR ABBY: I broke up with a fellow about a month ago and now he wants to go bade with me, but I don’t want to-date him any more.
My mother is on HIS side and is doing everything sbe*-can < think of to help him. (She coaches him on how to get a date with me. If I tell him I’m busy she tells him to ask me for the next night, or the next, until I have a free evening.)
I think the only reason she likes him is because be has a car, and if he takes me some place, like to a game or a dance, SHE only IS. He
get my Mom to let me make up my own,mind about the guys I want to date?
OLD ENOUGlt
DEAR OLD ENOUGH: Since yOu are on to his strategy, it shouldn’t be difficult to beat him at his own game. But why the minuet? Tell the fellow you don’t want to date him. And tel) your Mora that giving aid and comfort to “the enemy" is treason.
DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a husband who to close to SO and has not yet learned to say NO to anyone?
If someone calls and invites us some place we would rather not go, he says, “Thank you for the invitation, I’ll ask Jane,” (me) then he tells me when they call I should tell them we can’t make it.
If someone asks him for a favor he is not in a position to
Marcus Aurelius Will Be Subject
Mrs. K. B. Valentine will lead the discussion at the Friday meeting of the Waterford Great Books Group at 8 p.m. in the CAI Building.
★ A A » # ' The subject will be “Meditations” by Marcus Aurelius, Roman emperor and stoic philosopher of the second century. Presenting the author’s life and times will be Mrs. Arnold Slm-
grant, I am the one who has to turn them down and give the reason. If someone has owed him for a long time, I have to coax him to remind them because he could never bring himself to ask.
I realize that kindness is a fine trait, but I wonder if that’s what it is? I am tired of constantly being the “bad-y.” Why can’t my husband do the job?
“THE BAD-Y”
DEAR BAD-Y: Because he has a wife who not only CAN do the job, but WILL. YOU may grumble, but he figures you are easier to handle than the others. At age SO, you aren’t apt to change him. He’s sensitive, gentle, kind and—SMART.
★ A A
DEAR ABBY: Please tell “BURNED UP IN ILLINOIS" not to be so sure that people don’t smell like animals. In a book by an Asian, I read that non-vegetarians have a different odor than vegetarians. So, at a party for foreign students, I asked an East Indian guest if this were true.
“Yes,” she said, “Meat-eaters smell like meat, and it is offensive to vegetarians.”
Travel articles report that the huge Asian water buffalo will allow a tiny native child to boss him around, but let the cranky beast get one whiff of a meat-eating foreign adult, and the latter may have to run for his life. Sincerely,
MRS. C. G. OF FLORIDA
Mrs. Dolan Is Hostess
Mrs. Glen Dolan of Menominee Road hosted the Christmas meeting for members of the Pilot Club of Pontiac, Inc. Monday evening.
‘ Mrs. Mallory Coleman served as cohostess.
In addition to exchanging dub members prepared items to be Included
Fortunately, my hours are . such that mod of the time I’m gone the children are in school.”
Her work schedule is from 1 to 6 p.m. six days a week.
A A 'A
Morning hours she is able to spend with her daughter who attends afternoon kindergarten.
A	A
Until this year, the couple needed a sitter, but now that both youngsters are in s c ho o 1 their father is home waiting as they alight from the school bus.
The Maddoxes’ new brick colonial home in Waterford Township is an “added reason” for Mrs. Maddox to work. “My job also belps in buying the children’s clothing,” she said. AAA
Since the children always have known a working mother, there have been no weighty adjustment problems.
AAA
“Of course, they love it-when 1 have a day off, which happens fairly often in the banking business,” she said.
THINGS GET DONE Although the perky and pleasant mother has no domestic help (Wish I did!”), she feels she has “. . . time for nearly everything.
“I’m Able to do most household tasks before leaving for stork; and I try to prepare something at noon for the evening meal.”
Mr. Maddox’s teaching schedule permits him to join his wife for lunch.
AAA *y>J Her eyes twinkling, Mrs. Mad- ^ dox exclaimed in mock exasperation, “Keeping up with those ironings is my worst bugaboo!”
A A A
An acquaintance of the effervescent mother recently said, “She can just walk into the room ami lift your spirits.”
’ A 7 a.m. riser, Mrs. Maddox
in the Christmas baskets which will be distributed to needy families.
A A A
Mrs. Frances Arnold gave details concerning the Christmas party for patients at Seminole Hills Nursing Home which the chib will sponsor on Moqday evening.
This year's gift wrappings land themselves to interesting uses. Intricately striped papers over cardboard pyramids make the three wise men. They wear textured foil crowns. Steeple and cube-shaped packages are adorned with "Hex”
still feels she usually gets enough rest. “Except for a little ironing, I don’t try to do much evenings, as it’s generally nearing 8 p.m. when dinner dishes are finished/’
Much of Mrs. Maddox’s “spare time” is spent in activities at the family'q church, Christian Temple. A Sunday School teacher, she is musically gifted, playing the piano and sometimes singing soprano solos as a choir member.
AAA
On Sunday afternoons she often joins her husband, a lay minister, in conducting worship services for area convalescent homes.
“With our busy weekend schedule, we almost have to eat dinner out every Sunday, and it’s a pleasant opportunity to be together as a family,” said Mrs. Maddox.
A A - A
“I guess I really feel more ef- * ficient because of my particular
signs inspired by Pennsylvania Dutch folklore. Signs are cut from circles of poster-board to which cutouts of contrasting color tissue are rubber-cemented. Alt papers by Norcross.
Calendar
WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series,
; 10 a.m., Pontiac Mall ! Community Room. Mrs.
| William J. Tiberg on | “Decorating Your Home j for Christmas.”
Michigan Association of | Extension Homemakers, j noon, home of Mrs. Basil j Thompson of Shawnee ! Court. Christmas luncheon j and party.
Waterford Fashion Your j Figure Club, 7:30 p.m., i Schoolcraft School.
Pontiac Newcomers’ j Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. ; Morton Bacon of Chip- I pewa Road. Christmas i party with gift exchange, ;
Tea Honors Area Foster Parents
The staff of the Boarding Home Department of the Oakland County Juvenile Court will honor some 160 families who braid children for the court, at a recognition tea, Sunday.
Hours for the tea to be held at one of the new units of the Children’s Village will be from 2:00 to 8:30 p.tn.
A A A
The Hon. Donald E. Adams, probate judge for Oakland County will address the boarding parents. Refreshments will follow a brief program with some of the youngsters at the Children’s Village participating.
The boarding parents will take back to their homes any presents secured by the staff for, the children.
’ A	A	A
Junes VanLeuven, director of diQd care facilities, has announced that some children presently residing at the Children’s Village are ready to be placed in the community.
A	A	A.
' Any Interested county residents may contact the Boarding Home Department, North Telegraph Road.
Gal Writers Feted
Area members of the Detroit Women Writers Club will at- * tend a cocktail party' honoring the elub’dbqpk authors of the year, Friday, in the Bagley Room of the Stater Hilton Hotel, Detroit.
job’s hours,” she went on. “When a woman works — especially without domestic help — she knows she .has to manage well or things just don’t get ~ done. Nothing is more disturbing than a list of accumulated chores so long one doesn't know which to tackle first.”
SOME GUILT
Asked if she ever experienced the “working mother guilt complex,” she reflected, “Yes, I used to feel a little troubled about working, but now that Craig and Kim are both in school and gone mostly when I am, things seem better. They’ve always had good care, particularly when my mother watched them for us.”
AAA
Concluding comment for our Interview came from Mr. Maddox, home for a holiday vacation, who kidded, “The reason, she’s such a good working mother is that she has such a wonderful husband.”
Organ Society Slates Yule Agenda Tonight
The annual Christinas meeting for the Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society will be at 7:30 p.m. this evening in the Grinnell Pontiac downtown store auditorium.
A A A
Ellen Banfield of Farmington, an association member who teaches Hammond Organ and piano in the Birmingham-Far-mington area will direct a Christmas program of music by the society’s area organists. '
A a - A
Guests are being invited by the membership.
AAA
Anyone in the area who is interested in organ, either personally or as a professional organist, may attend.
AAA
Refreshments will be served by Mrs. J. Stogdel and Mrs. Lee Moore.
Their arms are loaded with items for the Dames of Malta, Corinne Sisterhood No. 184 bazaar Friday. From left are Mrs. Clyde Matthews of Soutk*Shirley Avenue; Mrs. Don Bussard of Clinton
River Drive and Mrs. George Kayga of Judson Street. The event will be held at the Malta Temple on Pontiac Road with a Swiss steak dinner being served from 5 to S p. m.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1PM
Baked Doughnuts Lower in Fat
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor With >o many individuals on a low-fat diet, it is not surprising that we have had requests for baked doughnuts.
We’re giving you two versions, one with baking powder, the other with yeast. Mrs. Richard Lovelace contributes the first recipe. The second was a winner in a Pillsbury Bake-Off.
BAKED DOUGHNUTS By Mrs. Richard Lovelace
4 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons melted butter
1 cup brown sugar
1	cup milk
2	eggs
1 teaspoon salt
Vs teaspoon cinnamon
V* teaspoon nutmeg Sift dry ingredients. Cream shortening and sugar and beat well. Beat
For OU Concert
in eggs. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk. Roll out Vfc-inch thick.'' Cut with doughnut cutter.
Let stand uncovered for 2t minutes on greased cookie sheet Bake 29 minutes, or until lightly browned, in a 350-degree oven. Makes 3-4 dot.
TEA TIME DOUGHNUTS 1 package dry yeast V* cup warm water Vi cup hot scalded milk V* cup sugar 1 teaspoon instant tea 1 tablespoon grated orange rind
3 tablespoons butter V* cup orange juice 1 teaspoon salt , I'unbeaten egg 3 to 3V4 cups flour Dissolve' yeast in warm water. Combine scalded milk with sugar, tea, orange rind, butter, orange juice and salt. Cool to lukewarm.
Blend In unbeaten egg and softened yeast. Grad-, ually add flour to form a stiff dough. Knead on floured surface until smooth and satiny; 3 to I i ‘
Place in greas&d bowl. Cover. Let rise in warm place until doubled in size, 45 to CO minutes.
Roll out dough on lightly floured surface to about 14-inch thickness. Cut into 2Vk-inch rounds for filled doughnuts, or with a doughnut cutter.
Place one teaspoonful of any filling or jelly in center. Moisten edges. Fold in half; seal.
Let either kind of doughnut rise in warm place until light, about 30 minutes. Bake 12 to 15 minutes in 350-degree oven.
Dust with confectioner’s sugar or frost with thin icing. Makes 3 dozen.
-J
Group Joins Chorus
The Oakland University Chorus will present Bach’s “Christmas Oratorio’’ at 3:30 p.m, Sunday in the OU Sports and Recreation Building.
Joining the University Chorus for this major work will be a group of Some 35 adult singers now known as the Birmingham Chorale, made up of persons from Pontiac, Orchard Lake, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Bloomfield Hills, Clawson and Berkley.
♦	* A
According to George V. Cripps, director of the chorus, the Chorale was organized this fall under sponsorship of the OU Division pf Continuing Education.
Regular meetings have been intheNptivity Episcopal Church on 14 Mile Road near Lahser. OU students haverehearsed with them occasionally to increase the size and scope of their group/
The community singers will
Ideeor Haircuttfagl Cirl Suggest* I
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bring the Chorus to some 170 voices for the performance of the Oratorio.
ORCHESTRA TOO
The special Christmas presentation will also include a by Mr. Cripps, using OU mu-lidans, plus artists from the Detroit Metropolitan area.
.These include pupils of Detroit Symphony members, last summer’s Meadow Brook Music School Orchestra, and Professional musicians.
♦	it e •
A group of/^olunteers, under
the leadership of Mrs. Stephen DuBrul of Lake George Road, Oakland Township, has completed the task of making the goyms for the Chorus and sets of reversible capes for the singers.
This is the third time in OU history that Mrs. DuBrul and her coworkers provided the help required to outfit the growing community organiza-tion.
★	* *
The Oratorio performance is open to the public without charge.
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Miss Leach Heads Group
New officers of Fannie E. Tompkins Temple No. 41. Pythian Sisters were elected Monday evening.
Those who will take over new duties in January include Martha E. Leach, most excellent chief; Mrs. Hugh En-dries, excellent senior; Mrs. Harry Winkley, excellent junior; Mrs. Louis Grimm, secretary; and .Mrs. Andrew McEvoy, treasurer.
Others elected were Mrs. Issac Myers, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Wilbur Morey and Mrs. Charles Goforth.
. Remembrances will be sent to shut-in members at Christmas.
NOW
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Let Youngsters Moke Ornaments
Here’s how to quiet youngsters clamoring to help decorate the Christmas tree: teach them to make extra ornaments.
First, cut off the top and bottom of any large plastic bleach bottle. - After' slitting open the middle section,'cut out ornaments in any design-animals, bird shapes, stars, angels, etc. Punch a hole at the top for a string hanger. Decorate with paint, nail polish, sequins, or yarn. The top section of quart or pint bleach bottles can be used to make bells.
The James W. Currys of'JJnion Lake Road, Commerce Toumship, announce the engage-ment of their daughter Barbara to Donald C. Mussen, son of the Roy Mussens of Glehgary Road, Commerce Toumship. The bride-elect is a freshman at Oakland University and her fiance attends the University of Michigan.
MRS. R. A. GABLE
Church Rite Unites Pair on Saturday
At an evening ceremony, Saturday, in the Five Points Community Church, Carolyn Jane Collins became the bride of Ronald Andrew Gable of Lapeer Road.
They left for a~ honeymoon in New York and Niagara Falls after the reception in Waltz Hall.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carman J. Collins, Post Street, West Bloomfield Township, Andrew Gable of Detroit, and Mrs. Frank Jankiewicz of Philadelphia.
★ ★ *
A crystal tiara securing the '’bride’s four-tiered silk illusion veil, complemented her gown of white Chantilly lace over silk organza.
She wore the bridegroom’s gift pendant rimmed with diamonds and carried white roses and carnations.
Mrs. John Lucas attended the bride at the rite performed by Rev. Gordon Lindsay. *
* * ★
John Lucas was best man. John and Jerry Wale, nephews of the bride, were ushers.
Card Centerpiece
Stand Christmas cards of the same height around a bowl of fresh flowers for a gay and informal centerpiece at breakfast Christmas Day, suggests the Society of American Florists.
Couple Is in Chicago on Honeymoon Trip
In Chicago for « week’s honeymoon are Seaman Rec. Michael Alan Hart and his bride, the former Sharon Lee Clark, who were wed recently in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham.
Reception in the American Legion Hall, Berkley, followed the ceremony performed by Dr. W. Glen Harris.
A A, A
The On-in H. Clarks of Clawson and the Ronald Harts of Second Street, West Bloomfield Township, parents of the couple, are recently of Birmingham.
LACE ACCENTS
Re-embroidered Alencon lace highlighted the bodice and bell skirt of the bride’s floor-length gown of white silk organza over taffeta.
She wore an imported illusion veil with crystal and silk headpiece. Her bouquet was white roses, ivy and Stepha-notis.
A A, A
With Mrs. David York, her
PTA News
WATERFORD TONIGHT
Donelson, 7:30 p.m., Children in program “Carols Through the Ages,’’ directed by Mrs. Jean Putnam.
THURSDAY
bn Montieth, 7:30 p.m. Meeting in John D. Pierce Junior High School. Fourth, fifth and sixth-graders in musical and pagehntry “Things I Remember About Christmas’’ in conjunction with a “Bells at Home and Abroad” presentation by Mrs. Joseph Bennett.
> n 11 a c Lake, 7:30, p.m. Christmas program by students under direction of Francis'Mansfield, music teacher.
Laura Smith Haviland, 8 p.m. Annual Christmas program “Christmas at Haviland” with students offering songs of foreign lands.
Della Lutes, 7 p.m. Christmas open house featuring students’ displays on how the holiday is celebrated in different countries.

Kids' Castoffs
A pair of heavy socks slipped over shoes will keep paint spatters off shoes while painting.
R. E. Fergusons Honeymooning in North
Music to Fill the Air
sister, matron of honor, were bridesmaids Connie Carter, Kathleen Yeager and Patricia Green. Donna and Charles Clark were flowergirl and ring-bearer.
AAA
Dale Rennell was best man, Kenneth Yeager, Ronald Noble and Thomas Rainaon ushered.
A A A
The bridegroom is stationed at the Naval Trailing Center, Great Lakes, 111,, Where he is attending electronics school.
MRS. M. A. HART
Linda Linn Is Wed
The-Sylvan Lake Church of Christ was the setting for the recent marriage of Linda Lee Linn to James Ronald Hughes.
A . reception In the home of her parents, the Calvin G. Linns of Malcolm Street followed the family rite performed by Rev. Glen Mal-“ lott.
The bride chose a street-length dress of pale aquamarine chiffon over taffeta and carried white carnations.
Mrr. and Mrs. James W. Hughes of South Hospital Road are the bridegroom’s parents..
A A A
The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. David Gidcomb.
Smocked Frock Pretty on Tot
One of the prettiest sights at any Christmas party is a little girl in a smocked dress — and some of the nicest of children’s fashions this holiday season are the colorful smocked frocks with built-in washability.
Made of synthetic fiber or blends, these can be laundered repeatedly, then drip - dried without ironing. The only finish needed is to indent the smocking “dimples” with a fingertip.
Pack- a Punch
Freeze a certain amount of your holiday punch in various shapes — stars, trees, bells and so on. Leave in the freezer. If the punch becomes too warm, add these frozen shapes to cool it and the punch will not be weakened.
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Don’t Miss our CHRISTMAS and New Year’s Eve Parties
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“learn a professional service”
Faculty it Instructors V ZOTA JAYNES A ORA RANDAL GRACE COLLINS ★ MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY 11% S. SAGINAW - PHONE: FE 4-2352
A reception in Devon Gables followed the recent marriage * of Susan Jane Wennsten to Roger Earl Ferguson, in the Gloria,Dei Lutheran Church.
Parents of the couple who will honeymoon in Upper Michigan are the John G. Wennstens of LaSalle Street and the Earl Fergusons of Motorway Drive:
With her street-length gown of white brocade, the bride wore a veiled matching pillbox and long gloves. She carried white roses and carnations.
Mrs. Donald Long was matron of honor at the rite performed by Rev. Charles Col-berg.
Jeffery Bergemann performed the duties of best man and Keith Phares seated the guests.
Santa's Helpers
Add a Christmas touch to your gift of a green philodendron hastatum or cordatum plant. Tie a red ribbon vertically around the totem pole— j that supports the foliage—with | the bow at the'pole’s bottom. Then place pixies or miniatures of Santa’s helpers, in j red garb, at the pole’s top and j at its bottom, suggests the Society of American Florists.
I^eep Handy
Washing instructions for garments that need special care should be placed neap the washing machine.
Between now and Christmas, Pontiac residents will I have many opportunities to hear holiday music in the I schools.
Dec. 8 Central area orchestra concert; 7:30 p.m. Pon- 1 tiac Central auditorium.
| Dec. 9 North area band concert; 7:30 p.m. Pontiac 1 1 Northern auditorium.
1 Dec. 12 Vocal Christmas concert; 3 p.m. PNHS audi- I I torium. ,
Dec.'12 Oakland University Chorus; 3:30 p.m. Bach’s I I Christmas Oratorio; OU Sports and Recreation Building. 1 I* No admission.	-1
i 'Dec. 14 Oakland Singers; 8:15 p.m.; Christmas con- I cert; Little Theatre at Oakland University. No admission, 1
Dec. 15 Central area band concert; 7:30 p.m. PCHS I Gym.	I
Dec. 16 Madison band and vocal concert; 7:30 p.m. I PNHS auditorium.
Dec. 16 Eastern vocal music concert; 7:30 p.m. Eastern 1 Junior High School auditorium.
Dec. 19 Central vocal music program; 3.p.m. PCHS I auditorium.
Dec. 20 Vocal And Instrumental concert; 7:30 p.nu-Jef-ferson Junior High School.
Dec. 22 Christmas vOcal concert; 7:30 p.m. Washington Junior High School auditorium.
Dec. 22 Combined music concert; 2:15 p.m. Kennedy Junior High School cafetorium.
Brightens Buffet
If you’re having a buffet dinner during the holiday season, highlight the table setting with a pair of miniature Christmas trees fashioned of green boxwood and trimmed with golden garnette roses and glistening gold - colored baubles, suggests the Society of American Florists.
imnniTrirrrrrrmTmT^
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* Millinery Classes Now In SassionI
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CHRISTMAS SPECIAL On PERMANENTS On Mon., Tiles, and Wed.
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AT UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS!!!
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Com* in and select your chaico of fumituro at our ovaryday low pricot. Than you tall ui what you havo of valuo to TRADE-IN. Fumituro, Baby Fumituro, Car, Radios, TV's, Tools, Animals, Hunting Guns, Farm Machinery, Appliances, Trailers or anything also of value, well take it in an trade and save you cash! Come in today — try it — you may be surprised! If it is small enough to carry bring it with you or we will pick it up.	*
ScHWEIGERJNdustries , me
JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN
December 1, 196?
We are very pleased to hear of the success you enjoyed with your double truckload sale. We are further pleased to hear about your new policy regarding higher "trade-ins".
We do belelve that your new policy regarding trade-ins, together with the special pricing we have been able to offer you on your most recent order,w^ll make your new double truckload sale an even greater success than your last one.
We are also pleased to advise that we will be able to deliver the merchandise in time for you to rup your sale by December 1 and in plenty of time for Christmas selling.
Good luck and thapk you for your valued business.
Sincerely yours, r
.	■ ■	\ ■ SCHWEI0E1
INDUSTRIES
ce Lembrich Les Manager
JL/bor ec: Adler Enclosure
Plrst Class-Special Delivery
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1965
B—V

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WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AND WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE
OPEN
DAILY TIL SkOO PJL MONDAY THRU SAT.
Remember
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO YOUR SATISFACTION OUR AIM
CLOSED
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TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIES!!
OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY
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HOMEFURNISHINGS
1108 W. HURON ST.
(next to Felice Quality Market)
FE 2-8204
With a bottle as beautiful as this, who needs a decanter...
unless it's as beautiful as this?
na&i!
FOUR ROSES
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.
Executive Director, Nittanal Urbea League Patience, too, has its reward, particularly when it’s of the kind found almost exclusively in the Negro whose life in this society is so complicated and tormented by social injustice.
But the human spirit is a powerful force for good, and it frequently serves to enrich the lives of the oppressed with a sense of dignity and courage which enables them to withstand j the most flagrant misdeeds of their oppressors.
This story provides an ex-cellent example to illustrate | the simple truth of the above statement.
" It seems a retired Baptist{ minister named Rev. Andrew Carter in Montgomery, Ala., lost his right to vote at the age of 25 and had to wait 75 years to regain it.
,But he isn’t the only one who waited.
EVEN LONGER Mrs. Cora Lee Williams, a resident of the same city, had to wait even longer — 84 years.
Under the Voting Rights Act of INS, both the Rev. Mr. Carter, . IN, and Mrs. Williams, IN, recently registered with a federal examiner at the Montgomery Post Office to be-in joe
come the oldest voters county.
And the elderly pastor feels indebted to President/Johnson for doing so much to Restore his voting franchise.
‘‘President Johnson, he has done the most,’’/he said, remembering that m voting rights were taken from him in 1890 because he was not a landowner. OF SLAVE PARENTAGE
“The/Bible says, ‘As ye sowj so shall ye reap,”’ the minister tpmmd, “I knew the vote wpuld come.”
/ The Rev. Mr. Carter, born of slave parents the year the Civil War ended, picked cotton at the age of 4, “dropped torn” at 7, and hoed the cotton fields as a child of II.
embers voting for the as a young man of 21, me, a few years later, were no longer, ite unless t h oy,
groes in Montgomery had aj strong political organization un-l til their leader was killed.
“President Hoover had bad times,” he said, “bat thought President gave ns two things rights and jobs — \ and WPA, when we all went in the ditches. He was coming on good, then he died.”
President Johnson was also praised.
WWW
“That Johnson, he’s for everybody, isn’t he? You can’t get by him. You can’t move Mr. John-Ison. He stands right up for right and justice. He’s a good presi-[dent.”
BORN A SLAVE
Mrs. Williams, a great-grandmother bom a slave,/ had neither registered nor voted before.
Her reason for (mining to do so recently, she paid, was “to do something . /. to do what I can.” /’
When she/arrived at the post office in Montgomery, Mrs. Wil-j liams was reportedly in no mood { for questions.
‘Don’t ask me all that stuff,” she7snapped, “I ain’t got time.” J0NDER45
The examiner informed her that she did not have to pay the poll tax since it was only required of persons under 45 years old.
Listening, she twitched a bit in her chair, giving the impression that such obvious fact should have remained unmentioned.
There were routine questions like: “Have you ever been! crazy?”
“Lord, no,” said the old lady, “and I ain’t about to go, neith-sr.”
CAUTIONED HER
Her granddaughter, who was | present, cautioned her to answer the examiner’s questions with a simple yes or no.
“Let me have my way,” demanded Mrs. Williams.
And when it was over, she ros# slowly from the chair and walked away ffom the examiner’s desk with all the grace and idignity of her IN years.
te, she had her voting! •in her hand.. j these years, she was & forget that.
HAND-SHAKING FIRST LADY - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson moves down a line of schoolchildren yesterday, shaking hands as she goes, at ceremonies dedicating landscape beautification projects at four northwest
Washington schools. The children were gathered on the street during* her stop at Terrill School. The projects are part of the first lady’s campaign for a more beautiful capital.
U.S. Traffic Toll in October Is Highest of 1965
CHICAGO (AP) - Traffic accidents killed 4,820 persons in October, the highest toll for any month this year, the National Safety Council said today.
The October figure is 5 per cent above the number killed in October 1964, the safety council said, and puts the national total for the first 10 months this year at 39,780 — 2 per cent above the 39.050 killed during a comparable period in 1964.
WWW
The safety council added, however, that travel is running 4 per cent above 1964 and reached an estimated 736 billion miles for the first 10 months this year. The mileage death rate thus decreased from 5.5 per 100 million vehicle miles during the first 10 months of 1964 to 5.4 for the same period this year.
Dies Before Naming Assailant
GRAND RAPIDS (A — The chief prosecution witness collapsed on the witness stand Monday while testifying in the trial Of a man charged with a 1959 jewelry store holdup and died before he was able to name his assailant.
Curtis Keentz, 72, pistol-whipped by the bandit in the holdup, slumped in the circuit court witness chair while being questioned by Prosecutor James K. Miller. He died shortly after admittance to a hospital.
WWW
He was testifying in the case against Birney T. Chick Havey, 42, a three-time bond jumper who was extradited from Portland, Ore., to face trial on a charge of armed robbery in Grand Rapids nine years ago.
Havey and Kenneth Midling, 39, of Kalamazoo, are accused in the robbery of 810,000 in gems and $150 cash in the 1959 holdup at Phillips Jewelry Store. Midling is named in a warrant as a codefendant but now is in custody in Ohio on a burglary charge.
WAS ALONE
A watchmaker, Keentz was alone in the store at the time of the 1959 robbery.
Prior to his collapse, Keentz had told the court what'the bandit allegedly said to him' and what he had replied. He had not reached the point of identifying his assailant.
Judge Stuart Hoffius said later he would have to declare a mistrial “in view of what took place.’’ He indicated that Havey would have to stand trial in the next term of court.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. forces probably will use intensified “roving strikes” by helicopter-borne fighting men against a heavier inflow of Communist North Vietnamese troops.
Barring a major change in national policy, it is considered highly unlikely that the United States will send troops into Laos; to form a fence to cut off the movement of North Vietnamese1 regulars into beleaguered South! Viet Nam. Also, Cambodia’s! cials believe Communist troops! professed neutrality will be re-! spected, even though U.S. offi-j have used that country as a sanctuary.
WWW
This picture emerged from interviews with top sources familiar with the planning in the growing war in Viet Nam.
There is a body of opinion in the military which favors thej idea of sending U.S. troops into Laos and thus to try to sever the infiltration lines over which a growing number of North Vietnamese regulars are believed moving south.
NEED BUCKET As one source put it, “It’s better to put a bucket under the faucet than to try to mop up the flpor.”	. |
Within the present policy, sources said, the United States, is basically fighting a strategic defensive in its efforts to save1 South Viet Nam from being' overrun by the Communists. | WWW
The best way to do this, experts said, is to take the tactical offensive — “to find the Communists and cut them to ipieces.”
This is a course of action which U.S. ground , combat forces have been following for I months and which apparently will be amplified, j REMEMBER IA DRANG Officials cite the recent' bloody battle in the la Drang Valley as an example of what! could be expected in the future.
In that running fight, troopers', of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmo-
bile Division and their South Vietnamese allies killed nearly 2,300 of the enemy. U.S. losses totaled less than 10 per cost of the Communist dead, w w
There is every indication that the section of the infiltration network extending from North Viet Nam through Laos is in for some heavy aerial pounding.
Information available here suggests that the Communists have made progressive improvements over the past year in their ability to move both northward and southward through Laos.
One informant said there is “a significant amount of evi-|
dence that the roads have been improved and that the network of roads and trails has been extended.”
A recent announcement that Communist East Germany is presenting 5,000 bicycles to the North Vietnamese is considered of great importance.
Such bicycles, it is estimated, could carry between 300 and 400 pounds of supplies each.
U.S. sources said the Communists had used bicycles to supply their men in the 1954 battle of Dien Bien Phu in which the Communists inflicted a defeat on French troops, a defeat which led to French withdrawal from Indochina.
s at Mitchells
vtv
! I Christmas Cards and Gift Wraps
We have a wide selection of Hallmark Christmas Cards In boxes, albums, or for individual -selection . . . and gift wraps to please every taste. Shop now and avoid the crowd.
IMPRINTED IN 3 DAYS
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Decisions, decisions. As if your gift-giving life isn’t complicated enough, we make you choose between a brilliant new bottle and a magnificent new decanter fifth!
(And then we make it even harder by not charging extra for the decanter—and by giftpackaging both at no added coaL)Cheer up: either way, you’re giving Four Roses... the whiskey with a great new taste that people don’t just say they like.
They really do. And that’s the proper spirit, we’d say, for this ahd all seasons.
(Especially since Four Roses doesn’t cost any more any more.)
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Layaway One Now for Your Favorite Student. Sold with exchange privilege
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Plan 'Roving Strikes

1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1963
B-i
Tentative OK Given Project
The proposed $16.5 - million Clintoo-Oaklsnd Sewage Disposal System moved a notch nearer realisation last night, thank* to a vote of confidence by the Waterford Township Board.
The board , unanimously I cepted in principle the first draft of a proposed agreement with the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW), but withheld signature until the final form is presented for consideration.
Admittedly the key to the entire hookup, which eight communities would utilise, Waterford Township would finance approximately 41 per cent of the east of the project. “If Waterford didn't go along, it would die like that,” flatly stated R. J. Alexander, director of the county DPW.
★ * *
Alexander and other DPW officials attended last night’s meeting to answer questions and further explain the huge project.
BOND ISSUE The project would be financed by a 30-year bond Issue. There are at least five methods a community may choose to meet the cost, according to county officials.
Other municipalities which would be served by foe sanitary sewer system are the townships of Avon, Pontiac, Independence, West Bloomfield and Orion and foe cities of Pontiac and Orchard Lake. Waterford Township, reportedly, is the first community to take the initial step, although all but one prospective customer have been approached, according to county officials.
★	h it
After all eight communities have signed the contract, the DPW will be able to proceed with acquisition of necessary easements, according to Alexander.
HOPE EXPRESSED Alexander expressed hope that construction would start by the middle of next year.
He strongly urged foe township proceed with its proposed $22.9-milliou sanitary sewer system simultaneously with the county project, so connections can be made without delay.
“We are very fortunate that we have not had an epidemic,” said Alexander, pointing out the need for sanitary sewer systems in this area. “And we are not trying to scare people.”
★	* *
Internal systems would feed
into the trunkline which, ' in turn, would flow into the De-quindre Interceptor which the city of Detroit plans to extend from 14 Mile to 33tt Mile. FINANCE BASE Cost to the eight would-be Clinton-Oakland subscribers is based on a projected population of 210,700 by 1990.
Waterford Township, with a projected population of S5,M0 and an anticipated 24,286 connections, would be the primary
Alexander previously estimated interest of $11,137,800 on the 30-year bond issue for a total cost of $28,027,300.
* * *
Income over the 30-year period, mainly from connection1 charges, has been set at $33,-340,900.
SERVICE FEE Like other benefiting communities, Waterford Township residents would :be assesed a $350 connection charge and a $14 per year debt retirement servioe fee.
The DPW head observed that rates would be based on the township’s master water meter, roughly estimating foe charge would be $1.71 per 1,000 cubic feet of water.
Alexander called it an advantage to the township that much of the proposed trunkline would flow through it.
★ Sr *
Also mentioned at last night'i meeting was a trading-flow agreement among the county, township and city of Pontiac.
1958 AGREEMENT Based on a 1958 agreement between Pontiac and the township, the city would provide Sewage treatment service to a portion of the township and, in turn, a small part of Pontiac would be serviced by the Clinton-Oakland system.
The Township Board also requested the DPW to proceed with plans to construct sanitary sewers in the West End Drain area, as ordered by the State Water Resources Commission.
Parts of the following streets are involved: Myrtle, La ice view, Boston, LaSalle, West End, Fremont and Pioneer.
Water Resources Commission officials contend that untreated waste water or septic tank effluent from the area, flow to the West End Drain, a storm sewer.
A. Thompson A Sou
Adult Class Format Listed
Next Session Starts Jan. 3 in Waterford
The next session of adult ed-cation classes in Waterford Township Schools will begin Jan.
according to Donald Arsen, program director.
Registration currently Is being conducted from 7 to 8 p.m. through Thursday at Waterford Township High School, classes will be held.
Twenty-seven high ■ e h e credit courses will be offered, according to Arsen. i The following courses will he offered Monday and Wednesday:
Algebar I, algebra n, American history, blueprint reading, chemistry, introduction to computers and computer concepts, economics, English, French, ge-ometry, typing, world ography, and drawing, painting and sketching.
Classes scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday are American government, biology, bookkeeping, commercial law, introduction to unit record equipment, mathematics, physics, shorthand, sociology of the family, speech, trigonometry, advanced typing and office machines, welding and world history.
Registration for classes will be held the first week in February, Arsen said.

in the News
By The Associated Press
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says the time has come to do something about the “brain drain” from { poorer nations.
, Humphrey told the annual dinner yesterday j of the Weitzmann Institute of Science in New |
York, that South Korea, for instance has several times as many PhDs w o r k i n g in the I United States than in their own country.
On the other hand, Israel “was founded at 1 birth with a first-rate scientific and technological apparatus, and the trained men and women to operate it.”
HUMPHREY
Yule Concert Next Tuesday
The newly formed civic chorus of the Waterford Township Recreation Department will combine with'the host'Mason Junior High School chorus to present a Christmas concert at 8:30 p.m. next Tuesday.
The program will consist of three phases, led off with five special arrangements sung by the Mason group.
* * *
The civic chorus, featuring soloist Mrs. Virginia Gedz, will sing tight numbers. The combined choruses will complete the program, singing several selections.
Melvin Rookus of the c 1 v i c chorus will direct the choruses. Tickets can be purchased at the Recreation Department office, 5640 Williams Lake.
Crutches Just a Blind
for Hungry Customer
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A man on crutches was aided by an employe as he made his way through a cafeteria line at a Houston bus depot Monday.'
The employe carried his tray, and he wasn’t detained at the cash register. He ate his meal and slipped out while no one was loticing, leaving the crutches behind.
Cow Overproducing
l| GLOSTER, Miss. (AP) — Bessie foe Jersey, owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Terrell, gave birth to a third set of twins in five years last week. Bessie had! twin heifers in September I960 and again last December. The latest additions to the . Terrell i herd were twin bull calves.
‘PLEASE COME BACK’—A girl tries to crawl between a policeman’s feet to get a glimpse of the Rolling Stones, a British singing group* as they left foe Los Angeles Sports Arena following an appearance. She pounded
AP Photofax
the floor with here fists, pleading for the singers to come back. Eighty-seven police-a men were on duty trying to keep order among 15,000 in attendance.
Miss America of '64 Seeks Divorce
Doana Axum Buckley of Eldorado, Ark., Miss America of 1964, has filed suit for divorce from her husband, Michael Allen Buckley, of Bloomington, III.
Mrs. Buckley, who charges personal indignities, asked for custody of “a minor child” with visitation rights for her bus-band.
She and Buckley were married in Pine	[ Jmk/ *1
Bluff, Ark., in December 1964 when both	5
were students at foe University of Ar- / MRS. kansas.	/BUCKLEY
Helen O'Connell's Marriage Annulled Singer Helen O’ConneU’s marriage to musician Robert Pares in Tijuana, Mexico, last Dec.44 has been annulled.
THATCHER-PATTERSON INSURES FATHERS MOTHERS SONS & DAUGHTERS
1HATGHERWWTEBSONINC.
“Since i889 — Tailor*/ Policies, Total Protection'' 711 Community National Bank BuMing, Pontiac, Michigan FEdanl 2-9224	. WOodward 14656
(gilt? hint (Osuum’s Christmas
What can make a gift sweater better? Osmun’i.
For example, take our gift box. Go ahead . . . take our gift box. It’s freo. Andihat’s just one example. Want more? Then come to. Osmun’s. Because Osmun’s has more. More sweaters, for example. Osmun’s has more sizes. Osmun’s has more styles. Osmun’s has more colors, shapes, buttons, zippers, collars, stitches, and—But don’t think we’re just trading on our name. We trade oh other people’s names, tbo. (Robert Bruce and Arnold Palmer for example.)
So if you want to give an Osmun’s gift certificate, or make that gift sweater better, you can. Give more than a sweater. Give him Osmun’s.
Arnold Palmer Cardigan
by Robert Bruce
*21.95
LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFT.
A small dupoiit holds it ’til Christmas.
a part of Christmas since 1931
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN It YOUNG MEN
FREE PARKING at ALL STORES
I Downtown Pontiac
Open Every Night 'til 9
I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac
Open Every Night’til 9
I Tech Plaza Center in Warren
Open Every Night 'til 9
f■I..,-	^	i ■ ' ;7 "f fip
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1065
Gift SALE
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MM. Um M WM kcmm. wMhing TV. CalatM flaw htvi 4mmmm mm Mack ««l MMh. TmvnO omm nw with ■ft kapok Ml. GaM, led. Wo*, <»•"*•• pm, Waw*. UpMaliHf }7«i7 inch iii*.
SALE.. slim looking hassock-stools
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WEDNESDAY! Dac. D.H roa* polyester cotton; white, colon; 32.30.
Wool Scarves
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man's loot styles.	w W
plaids and novelties.	■»
Women’s Slippers
*
WEDNESDAY! Soft plastic uppen; leather soles. Hosiery Dept.
Men’s Arjjyle Hose
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ton diamonds, fancies. «
Sizes 10Vi to 13. Box. |JW
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47
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Back Scratcher
WEDNESDAY! Bat-terv-operated vibrator. A novelty gift!
Men’s Robes
S, M, L and XI.
Boys’ Gloves
WEDNESDAY! W28 Wool-nylon; horse* M hide palms; sizes I* 18.	-*■
Terry Towels
*
WEDNESDAY! ■ reps. Asst’d. Cannon hand towels. 16x27-in.
Wall Mirrors
WEDNESDAY! ISx MUS 28-in.. oval. Clear /W Pittsburgh plus. J*
Bath Scales
WEDNESDAY! Well	ft €%
known quality. White,	m
pink, black. Save!	fir
Pillow Cases
WEDNESDAY! AA0 Assorted prints, csy.fBf son muslin. 42x36-in. PWmM
SALE! bras with stretchy straps
59
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B—7
homes Monday. Use it as a
guide to timely values for your whole family, for the
home. Copies also avail-
able at store entrances.
(Shown are just a few ex-
amples from this value-
packed event).
Samta9» here, in the Maiit
He * waiting to greet tha youngster* and gat their Christmas gift ideas. Bring them with you and after you sea Santa ... have a delicious sandwich at our handy Snack Bar.
SALE... boy’s Cranbrook sweaters and sport shirts
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Great way to stretch your gift budget..
READ our big 32-page Gift-Guide Circular. It was delivered to many
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THE PONT!ACTRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
Camera Captures Varied Expressions
Magic of Christmas
Toy lands Delights Youngsters
Someone once said, “Beauty Is altogether in the eye of the beholder.”
What better place to behold the beauty of Christmas than in the eyes of children?
During a recent tour of Pontiac area toy lands, Pontiac Press photographer Philip Webb found many children beholding the wonders of things to come.
Captivated by the colorful displays, their expressions ranged from pensive to unbelieving.
■ ★ ★ ★
They were so engrossed in the magic of it all they hardly noticed he was taking their pictures.
With such a wide variety of toys to choose from, as shown in the middle photos, they must have been giving considerable thought to what they would order from Santa Claus.
*	★	*
From top to bottdfa on the left, the children are Chris Capogna, 33 S. Broadway, Lake Orion; Jeffery Schneider, 2424 Allerton, Pontiac Township; and Vickie DeRousse, 2934 Hunting-ton Park, Waterford Township. ★	Sr	*
On the right, top to bottom, are Steven Konkle, 600 Farnsworth, White Lake Township; Brenda Southard, 72 S. Ardmore, Pontiac; arid David Le-cours, 6049 Graper, Waterford Township.
Just Look At All Those Beautiful Dolls!
J&ie! If Only I'd Saved My Pennies
t*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 196fr
B-G
Air Base's Fate Rocks the Soo
SAULT STE. MARIE (API— A Defense Department decision to cloee out Kincheloe Air Force Base — five years from now — rocked this fifty.
it ■ ★
Mayor. David E. Foster deplored the move as potentially “tragic” and a “catastrophe.”
Other civic leaders expressed deep concern. At die same time, still others called for steps in the future to cushion the toes.
Kincheloe AFB, a community of about 10,000 persons to itself, is a vital part of the economy
• dr A ★
Congress Is Likely to Fuss, Fume
By DANIEL RAPOPORT WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress will probably fume, fuss and threaten for die next several weeks — but when all said and done the Pentagon will go ahead with its latest round of military base reductions and shutdowns.
Defense Secretary Robot S. McNamara said yesterday that 126 facilities in 39 states and the District of Columbia and 23 overseas would be dbsed or reduced over the next four years, starting in 1966. This would eliminate 53,000 Jobs and save $410 million a year.
McNamara said the bases were not needed and could be curtailed without hampering the war effort in Viet Nam. He plans to announce which bases get the ax tomorrow.
Many congressmen are expected to disagree. Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of the House Armed Services Committee said that in view of. the escalating nature of the conflict “now was not the psychological time to close any of our defense installations.’’ ~ 1
★ ★ ★ Undoubtedly this theme/ will be picked up by other lawmakers, especially those representing districts where the bases are located.
CRITICAL BARRAGE McNamara has /been closing or downgrading bases he feels are unneeded ever since he became secretary/in 1961.
Even during years when U.S. servicemen were not engaged in combat he faced a barrage of attacks from Congress and local communities.
It win be more intense this time. But the secretary has not relented in any of the 703 previous base actions and there is little likelihood he will do so this time.
★ ★
Under a law enacted this year, no miltiary installation employ? ing more than 250 persons can be shut down or trimmed until Congress has 30 days to review the plans. * CONSIDERABLY MODIFIED The law, considerably modified after a presidential veto of an earlier version, reflected congressional indignation over widespread base closings.
In effect, it did, nothing more than let Congress blow off some steam. The 30 days — which in this case begins Jan. 10, 1966, when Congress returns to work — does offer enough time for the proposals to be adequately studied.
Even If Congress should pass a bill to keep all or some of the installations open, the President does not necessarily have abide by the mandate.
W ★	★
It is a constitutional question whether Congress can force chief executive to spend money he does not want tor spend or to operate a facility he does not want to operate.
President Johnson has demonstrated that be is ome chief executive who cherishes his presidential prerogatives.
GALLAGHER
MUSIC CO.
16 E. Huron St Downtown Pontiac
OPEN
EVERY EVENING
Until Christmas
of this Upper Peninsula city, a! Great Lakes port on the St. Marys River.	,,
Ironically, Monday’s word of Ktochelod’s fate came omihe eve of the anniversary of Pearl Harbor Day.
CREATED IN 1M2 Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor brought America into World War H.
The big air base, J| miles south of the Soo, was created originally in 1942 to provide defense of the Soo Lodes against enemy attack.
* ★
The base, with heavy bombers and tanker planes, has become an important link of the Strategic Air Command in the years since.
Now, it is to be closed out by Oct. 1, 1970.
DEPENDENT The Soo, pop. .19,000, and neighboring Rudyard, pop. 3, 000, have been dependent a the airmen’s installation for much of their economy.
President Kenneth Shouldice of the Soo Chamber of Commerce urged “very agressive planning’,’ by the tri- county area of Chippewa, Luce and Mackinac Counties for the future.
★ h. it
“Certainly this will necessitate a deep study," Shouldice said. “This is a blow to the economy and we don’t underestimate the value of the air base to our community.”
Like others, Shouldice said the dismantling of Kincheloe was not wholly unexpected.
MIGHT CHANGE
We have/all been aware that the status/of Kincheloe might change spine time,” he said.
At first word of the plans, Mayor/Foster expressed shock and disbelief.
“Is that a shock to me! canr believe it,” he said.
(Sailing it a “catastrophe” for Chippewa County, Foster Said /‘I could not estimate the consequences. It would be tragic for the people.”
EXTRA ATTENTION U S. Sens. Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara released the information about Kincheloe.
The two said in a Joint statement they “do not quarrel with the milittuy economics” of the move but said they hoped the Defense Department would give “extra attention to working out a transition that will be as painless as possible.”
Members of the Soo’s City Commission expressed surprise, though one, Merle King, termed it “no news to me.” King said he had expected it for tiie last three years.
‘The Defense Department has repeatedly attempted to do this and only political interference has kept it (the base) going this long,” King said. He did not elaborate.
The Defense Department gave nO timetable for the phasing out period for Kincheloe.
$M MILLION
Kincheloe has 2,128 military personnel and about 275 civilian workers. Its annual payroll, including military and civilian is $2.5 million. An estimated 60 to 70 per cent of this goes into the local economy. About $2 million is spent annually for locally procured supplies and services.
Kincheloe, situated off 1-75, has almost 1,400 homes. Children of Air Force personnel comprise the bulk of Rudyard’s 2,680 public school enrollment.
The base was named in honor of the late Capt. Iven C. Kincheloe, World War II air hero from Cassopoli8 who lost his life in a crash while testing a Jet plane July 26, ‘ 1958.
To Soli Wheat to (JAR
GETS WATTS REPORT — Gov. Edmund G. Brown holds a copy of the McCone Commission report on the causes of last August’s Negro riots in Los Angeles as he thanks the commission chairman, John A. McCone,
AF Plwtoftx
seated beside him, and other commission members at a news conference. Seated next to McCone is Terrence Lee, commission secretary.
High Court Blasts Desegregation lag
Will Try to Remedy LA Riot Ills—Brown
CAIRO (AP) - Mexico has agreed tq sell the United Afab Republic 81,140 tons of wheat, a spokesman says. The statement did not mention the cost
LOS ANGELES (AP) - California’s governor says he’ll try to implement his riot commission’s report, which suggests possible violence worse than last August’s in Los, Angeles if Negroes’ “explosive” conditions aren’t improved.
What’s more, Gov. Edmund G. Brown said as he accepted the massive, 101-page study, he’ll call the commission back in six months so it can check progress.
# ★ „ *
But considerable unfavorable reaction also greeted the eight civic leaders’ report Monday on the deadly, destructive six days in a 46%-square-mile area including shattered Watts.
“Totally inadequate,” said a union labor official. “Deeply disappointed,” said a civil rights leader.
30,000 WORDS
Tucked into the graphic, 30, 000-word report, 100 days in the making at a cost of $250,000, was this paragraph:
“So serious and so explosive the situation that, unless it is checked, the August riots may seem by comparison to be a curtain-raiser for what could blow up one day in the. future.”
it	ir it
The commission proposed 'expensive and burdensome” programs in Job development, education and law enforcement prevent a recurrence of the fire-bombing, gunfire and looting that left:'.
*	.*	*
Thirty-four perspns dead, scores injured, 3,962 arrested, property loss over $40 million, more than 600 buildings damaged,, more than 200 of them destroyed.
ROAMED STREETS At the height of the Aug. 11-17 violence, the commission said, perhaps 10,000 Negroes took to the streets in marauding bands.
“They looted stores, set fires, beat up white passersby whom they hauled from stopped cars, many of which were turned upside down and burned, changed shots with law enforcement officers and stoned and shot at firemen,” the report said.
★	wa
Gov. Brown asked his commissioners — educators and community leaders, including a housewife, a Negro Judge and a Negro pastor — to study basic causes of the violence mid suggest how best to keep it from happening again.-
*	*	* v
Chairman John McCone,
former chief of the Atomic Energy Commission and the Central Intelligences Agency, band-
ed the report, “Violence in the City — An End or a Beginning?” to Brown Monday. ‘NO ONE CAUSE*
The commissioners reported they found no one cause of the August terror, but “Sowing the inda” were:
Too few jobs, especially for untrained Negroes.
* * * Insufficient schooling designed for disadvantaged Negro children.
“A resentment, even hatred, of the police, as the symbol of authority.”
FAN PROBLEMS The report said these problems were intensified by:
“What may well be the least adequate network of public transportation in any major city in America.” In Watts, where ionly 14 per cent of the families own cars, a resident “may have to ride op several separate bus systems to reach certain destinations in the immediate area.” An exploding Negro population up nearly tenfold from 75,-000 in 1940 to^MO.OOO now. Frustration and disillusionment have met the high hopes of many Negroes from Southern states.
★	it i
Local controversy over handling of federal poverty projMts, which didn’t live up to advance publicity.
Frequent “exhortations, here and elsewhere, to take the most extreme and even illegal remedies.”
FELT AFFRONT ‘Many Negroes here'felt and were encouraged to feel that they had been affronted” when in November 1964, voters repealed 2-1 a so-called state fairhousing act.
Recommendations to remedy 'the sickness in the . center of our city” included:
★	it It
“Cooperative programs for employment and training, participated in by the Negro community, governmental agencies employers and organized labor.”
“A new and costly approach to educating the Negro child, an emergency program” including language classes for 3-year-olds. The average fifth-grader in Watts apparently can’t “n use of reading and writing for ordinary purposes in his daily Ufa.”
‘POLICE BRUTALITY’
REGISTER
WATERFORD ADULT EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT COURSES
DECEMBER 7, 8 and 9
at
Waterford Twp. High School
CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF JAN. 3
FOR MORE INFORMATION DIAL 674-0087
long-standing schism between a substantial portion of the Negro community and the police department. ‘Police brutality’ has been the recurring charge.
One witness after another has recounted instances in which, in their opinion, the police have used excessive force or have been disrespectful and abusive in their language manner.
'On the other hand, the police havie explained to us the extent to which the conduct of some Negroes when apprehended has required the use of force in making arrests.”
The commission said Chief of Police William H. Parker is man distrusted by most Negroes” but that even his critics consider him a capable chief.
NO COMMENT Parker didn’t Immediately comment on that.
The commission said Lt. Gov. Glenn M. Anderson “hesitated when he should have acted” on the police chief’s request for National Guard help in the riots. ★ * ★
Anderson replied that he “acted as fast as possible.” He called it “the fastest mobilization of the National Guard it) history.”
The Rev. H. H. Brookins, chairman, said the United Civil Rights Committee was “deeply disappointed with the report.” NO SOLUTIONS He said he couldn’t see “any forthright solutions” workable ‘in the dark comers of the ghetto.”
People in the heart of the Negro area probably won’t even read the report, said the Rev. Mr. Brookins. “What they’re looking for is Jobs.”
Paul Schrade, Western regional director for the United Auto and Aerospace Workers Union, said: “The commission’s recommendations for more training, information and reporting, in the absence of enough jobs, are totally inadequate to meet the need to create at least 50,000 jobs now.”
WASHINGTON (UP0- Eleven years have passed since the Supreme Court’s landmark school desegregation decision and the Justices are becoming impatient ait the slow pace of the process in some southern communities.
Without waiting tq hear arguments yesterday, thd court ordered local authorities at Fort Smith, Ark., to permit a group of Negro students to transfer ‘minediat.ely to white high schools which have been kept segregated under the city’s grade-a-year desegregation plan.
The court also directed a lower federal court to hold hearings on charges that faculty members at Fort Smith were being assigned on a racial basis..
the brief, unsigned opinion declared that Negro students in the 10th, 11th and 12th grades were being barred unconstitutionally from taking certain courses offered at the white high schools but not in the still-segregated Negro school.
★ ★ ★
The opinion noted that, although Fort Smith adopted the grade-a-year plan in 1957, high school students still are segre-1 gated.
“Petitioners are entitled to i immediate relief,” it declared. “We have emphasized that ‘de-1 lays in desegregating public school systems are no longer tolerable.”
The ruling said other Negro students as well should be allowed to transfer because the white school “has the more extensive cturiculum . . from which they are excluded because of their race.”
class level in high schools by 1968. The court refused to brook this delay.
* * *
The law suit was initiated in 1963 by Mrs. Corine Rogers, who unsuccessfully tried to transfer her two daughters from the Negro to the white high schools. One of the daughters now has been graduated.
Mrs. Rogers contended that while gradual desegregation is taking place, Negro pupils are attending an inferior high school.
U.S. District Court Judge John E. .Miller at Fort Smith refused to 'disturb the plan. He was upheld last May 7 by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis.
We would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more items for your home. Stop by today I
6SM-6466 Dixie Highway
Birmingham ('uttomrri Call -134-0911 —Np Toll Chmrga
The Fort Smith plan started with the desegregation of the first grade in 1957 and was scheduled to reach the senior!
PRIVATE DETECTIVES
HAROLD L SMITH INVESTIGATORS
1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 5-4222 — 24-Hour Number
OFFICES IN
FLINT — PONTIAC — SAGINAW
Two Motorists Collide; Cause: Pilfered Sign
LOUISVILLE IB — Two motorists collided at an intersection in suburban Pleasure Ridge Park.
It didn’t take police long to spot the cause: vandals had stolen a atop sigi\ on one of the streets.
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
Tha 1965 County toxot in tha City of Pontiac wUI ba due and payabla at tha office of tha Pontiac City Traaturar, Dacambar 10,1965 through Fabtvory 14,1966, without foot.
On Fabntory IS, 1966,acallactianfaaaf4%wiNbaaddadta all County taxat paid through February21,1966.
On March ), 1966, all unpaid County and 1965 CHy, School and Community Callage taxoi wHI ba ratumod to tha Oakland County Traaiurar't offico and mutt ba paid thorn with additional loot..
Payment* made by maH mutt bo pattmarkod not latar than Fobtuaiy 14,1966 to avoid penaltiei.
Walter A. Giddingt,
City Treasurer 466 Wide Track Drive Pontiac, Michigan
Quarry Record Set
DRUMMOND ISLAND (AP)-Shipments of crushed stone from Drummond Dulomito quarry broke all records this season when over 2.5 million tons were loaded after April 9, according to Jerry Gabel, as-From Negro witnesses, thelsistant plant manager. The pre-commission /said, “We havelvious record was 2.45 tons heard evidences of a deep and 1954.
What h a High School Equivalency Certificate?
It it now powible for man and women who never finithad High School to earn a special High School Certificate. To it diploma it called tha High School Equivalency Certificate, and receivet general; acceptance in basinoat and Civil Service at tba equivalent of a regular 4 year High School Diploma.
More than 63,000,000 adnto are preaentiy without High School Diplomat. Theae people have been held back from better pay because they have never completed High School*
State Education Departments were deeply concerned with thie “DROP-OUT" problem. Examt ware' tat op to qualify theta adaltt for 6 Special High School
of Roowitt of the____
Your, effort a abort eaarae that help* prepare “DROP-OUTS" far the Equivalency Certificate Exemi.
Recent government reportt •how that a person who bat High School Diploma earae 9120,000 more daring bit lifetime (ban a non-graduate. Thie meant that a High School Diploma coaid bo worth S2S to 550 more a weak. So why be held beck from better pay. For a free Home Study High School' Book, write to National School of Homo Study, Dept PP, 277S3 Mound 1UL, Warren, Michigan.
■UNDP? SCOTCH WHISKY. 80 ntOOT. atfOUTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY McMASTEK IMPOST 00.. DETEOtT. MICK
A $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97?
What’s the gimmick?
Here it is:
One fine day the McMaster’s people discovered that, simply by importing their Scotch whisky in barrels instead of bottles, they paid a lower tax— and saved {heir customers money.
Big tax savings, that's the muon McMaster’s comes to America onhrin barrels.
You'd expect to pay $7.00 for an imported Scotch with the flavor and mellowness of McMaster’s. But we save on taxes and other costa—so you pay only $4.97 a fifth, only $2.50 a tenth (tax included).
Now available in a new M-gallon size for just $13.95. Sorry, they won’t let us sell it by . the barrel
A $6.50 Canadian for only $4-8Q?k;
Sure. McMaster’s gives you the same big tax savings f on its fine imported Canadian whisky, too* (Tax in- H0 eluded.) Also available in H gallons at only $11.95- |
camahah wwer. a sump, ip moor, noorroo wr umtAmx imk*t oo. pwaorr.xaaaOAM.
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19W
Santo and the ZaUazara 6ns
IY LUCRECE BEALE
(SYNOPSIS: Mr. D got tired of driving a but up and down Main Street. He won-dered what the worU watMhf.y^ beyond the town. Finata he + took down the but sign dying “Main Street," put up on toying "Zabbatara” and Otarted off.)
CHAPTER TWO AP Newsteatures How the people stared when they saw Mr. D and the Zab-bazara bus drive down the Main Street of the town!
“Hay!” they called. “Wait! Stop!”
They were in the very midst of their Christmas shopping. Their feet hart and their tempers were short.
They couldn’t believe the bus wasn’t going to take them up and down Main Street the way it always had.	*
★ ★ *
The bus came to a corner where the traffic was so heavy Mr. D had to stop.
PUSHED OPEN DOOR The shoppers pushed open the door and cried out, “Let us on.
We want to go down Main Street, you dunce!”
Mr. D pointed to the big sign he’d pot on the side of the bus.
He said, “This isn’t the Main Street bus anymore. This is the Zabbazara bus. You want to go to Zabbazara?”
* 1 ' ★ “ZABBAZARA! Where’s that?”
‘DON’T KNOW*
“I don’t know,” said Mr. D. “But that’s where this bus is going. If you want to go, hop on.”
Wen, who wanted to go to a place with a name like that which no me had ever heard of?
The people fell back grumbling and glaring at Mr^D as if he had taken leave of his senses.
Or th dr >
Mr. D didn’t care. He put bis foot down hard on the gas and scooted away.
KEPT GOING When he came hr the end of Mhin Street he didn’t turn the bus around the way he always had. He keptr right on going straight out of town.
The bos lurched and shook. Mr. D bounced up and down to hard his glasses slipped off his nose. -A Without his glasses he saw two roads instead of one. He decided to take the left road. It was rough but he liked it because it was taking him further and further firam Main Street.
*	*	4
Presently he-came to a crossroads where an ugly eld woman with a shawl over her head flagged him down.
‘NOT REAL’ •
“This isn’t a real bus,” Mr.
This iMp ThV ‘Maii\ Street Bui^t
D called out the door. “It’S the Zabbazara bus.” ,
“That’s real enough for me,” said the old woman apd* she climbed on board.
Mr. D slipped his" glasses back up his nose and he saw that it wasn’t an old woman at all, but a crocodile.
★ ★ ★
'Everyone Is afraid of me. I am so ugly,” said the crocodile as she settled herself in a seat. 'I’ve been standing on that corner more years than I can say, and no bus has ever stopped for me before.”
THIS IS THE LIFE Mr. D had never had a crocodile on his bus before, but he thought, “Perhaps this is the way things are away from-Main Street and this is the life I wanted to see.”
So he let die crocodile stay on the bus. He shut the door and started away.
Ha hadn’t gone far when he was stopped by a foolish looking animal standing in the middle of the road.
* * ★
“Who are you?” asked Mr. 0; “I don’t know,” said the animal unhappily. “I never went to school and I don’t know anything.”
A DONKEY
'It’s a donkey,” said the crocodile from the back seat 'Donkeys don’t have n&uch
“You better get out of the road,” said Mr. D kindly. “You’D be hit standing there.” “It’s Just as well. What do 1 have to live for? Everyone despises me.”
,★ * ★
‘Take him on the bus,” said the crocodile. “He wants to go to Zabbazara.”
MADE IT UP’
“But, there is no Zabbazara!1 protested Mr, D. “I made it up!”
$o what? It doesn't matter. Let the donkey on.” *
* ★
Mr. D did as he was told. The dohkey climbed on and the Zabbazara bus continued on its way.
(TOMORROW! Llttl( Boy Lost.)
mp/esr
% indent indent
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON ©MUHTMEKTILMCOi • WWKSt.lHIWtri ffitaMHMM-MmOF
New Group of Chemicals to Aid .Plants
Science Service LONDON — A new group of chemicals called morphactins may help create green carpets of short, bushy healthy plants to beautify the edges of highways and sports fields.
The . compounds are basically fluorene-9-carboxylic adds, report Drs. Gerhart Schneider, Dietrich Erdmahn, Sigmund Lust, Gunther Mohr and Konrad Neitharamer of' the Research Laboratories of E. Merck AG Darmstadt, Germany.
Peculiar, stunted and malformed plants with bushy leaves, which often become gradually darker green, result from the compounds, Die scientists reported in Nature Dec. 4).
Plants with these odd characteristics could be attractive along highways, railroads, ditch banks and other areas where foliage should be healthy, green and not grow too tall to save time and effort in cutting and caring for them.
★ ★ ★
These compounds could also be used in orchards and vineyards to keep certain weeds under control.
The compounds, once in the soil, retain their strength for only * few weeks, after which they are broken down by microbes. The chemicals are not harmful to mammals or fish.
Thieves in Temple' Appropriate Topic
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP> -Two choir members at the First Methodist church surprised youth in his late teens as he rifled a woman’s purse in a choir room.
Brandishing a hammer, he crawled out a window and fled. Rev. Gaston Foote’s sermon continued without interruption. The topic: “Thieves in the temple.
British surgeons have succeeded in regulating a patient’: heart beats by electrical pulses but without using direct wire connections.
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Authentic colonial styling with 5?	■, maple Wing$ and arm trim.
f Comfortable reversible foam rtibber cushion W>d foam pillow back.
%
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER T. 196J
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 13M_, •
i
Janet’s
mail “overflowed!”
in fact
369
letters of inquiry about the knitting article below!
■t ... :**-
It is typical of the way people just naturally turn to
, #
THE PONTIAC PRESS
"Who would have guessecj there are so many left-handed folks interested in knitting? How long have they wished for and wanted an easy instructional guide to help them enjoy this art-interest? Their unfilled desire might have gone oh and on and on had it not been for this news item on the Women’s pages of The Pontiac Press. So it was just natural that they should write Janet Odell, our Women’s Editor for the details of how-to get the leaflet	,<
Every day there is so much news and information in the Women’s Section, grocery section, sports section and all throughout The Pontiac Press you just should not miss an edition.
You get so much more reading about your interest in The Pontiac Press, be sure to have it delivered to your door.
Home Delivered
simply call our t>ffice 332-8181
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1W
C—*
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mad:
If your child is overweight, don’t just dis-niss it as “baby at” It has |
sd
been found that L they tend tq re-9 tain their obe-J* sity in adult- 'l hood.
This will come as no surprise to Santa Claus, _ but chances are BOYLE you don’t know in what respect reindeer differ from other members of the deer family. Among reindeer, both bucks and does have antlers.
The good old days? In 1851
RADAR DOME IN ZAMBIA -A British R^al Air Force ground unit inflates a 50-foot high radar dome yesterday at the airfield at Lusaka, Zambia. Units of the RAF arrived in Zambia last week to take over airN
defense of the country after neighboring Rhodesia declared Its independence from the mother country. In London the government defied demands of 36 African nations to crush Rhodesia’s rebellion by mid-December. *
Foreign News Commentary
African Group's Unify Carried Too Far
NEWSOM
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst If there was one thing that could.unify the African nations, it was their opposition to the white supremacy government of Rhodesia.
As the foreign ministers of 35 African nations met in futuristic Africa Hall in Addis Ababa,
. they carried this seldom-found unity to a point which seemed both unrealistic and irresponsible.
An ultimatum to Britain demanded the overthrow of the all-white government of Rhodesia’s premier Ian Smith by Dec. li.
Failure would result in a break in relations with Britain by all members of the Organization for African Unity, including eight members of the Brit-■ ish Commonwealth.
* .★ ★
The next step would be con-, certed military action by the African nations to overthrow the Rhodesian govenment by force. UNDERSTANDABLE That the African nations were Impatient was understandable, but for Britain to overthrow the Smith government by Dec. 15 was impossible.
The economic sanctions imposed on the Rhodesians by Britain, the United states and others will take many months to show their effects.
Obvious intent of the Addis Ababa action was to force Britain to take military action now, a course equally impossible and more likely to result in the fall |of British Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor government in [London than in the -fall of the Smith government in Salisbury.
★ ★ *
Man in the middle was President Kenneth Kaunda of neighboring Zambia, whose copper industry depends upon the Rho-i desian railroad and upon the jointly owned Kariba hydroelectric dam across the Zambesi River.
RHODESIAN END
Kaunda wants British troops to guard the Rhodesian end of the dam against what he believes is possible Rhodesian sabotage.
But, with more caution than displayed by others farther removed from the scene, he also has deelaredTie does not want a racial war...
“This we would not like history to record against us..
★	★ A
Nor, he says, does he wish a war which might eventually involve the great powers, including the Soviet Union, “for this
would mean a shooting war based on ideology."
MORE THAN TOKEN A m o n g the African states, only five, .Ethiopia, the United Arab Republic, Nigeria, Ghana and Guinea, could offer more than a token military force.
Rhodesia already has indicated it believes its 10,086-man army and its 40,000-man police piore than a match for any force the Africans might mus-ter.
Kaunda has suggested he may turn to the United States for military help, or, as a last re-1 sort, to the Soviet Union.
★ ★ *
Any kind of military intervention in Rhodesia-carries with it the danger of a major conflict, a danger even greater perhaps than already exists in Viet Nam.
The hope is that African home governments will have second thoughts and cooler heads than those on display at Addis Ababa.
Opening of the Moil Is Meat for the Columnist
when ice cream was first manufactured in the United States, the price ran as high as $1.25 a quart wholesale.
A LITTLE WATER
It isn’t true that Frenchmen drink nothing but wine. A recent survey disclosed that nearly half of all French citizens drink at least some water every day.
A cultural note: Americans last year spent $580 million on rock ’n’ roll records, according to Ebony magazine.
arms accidents in 1964 took 1, lives outside the home, 1,200 in the home.
ZENITH, ALCOHOL Know your language: Sofa comes from soul, the Arabic word for wool. Other words derived from Arabic include spinach, sherbet, algebra, zero, soda, alcohol, nadir, zenith, muslin, damask and syrup.
Nature lore:	No wonder
snakes are so grouchy. Because they have no eyelids, they have to sleep with their eyes wide Quotable notables: “When Ilopen. Buffalo can run at speeds jn dead and buried, on my up to 40 miles an hour. If you tombstone I would like to have! think an elephant drinks through it written, ‘I have arrived.’ Be-! its trunk as if it were a straw, cause when you feel that you you’re wrong. It merely fills its have arrived, you are dead’’ —trunk with water, then squirts it Yul Brynner.	into its mouth.
You’re safer with a gun in the	*	*	*
field than in the home. Fire-! Not all dropouts fail in life.
Louis Untermeyer, 80, poet, edi-|a manuscript of his memoirs tor and author, quit high school later brought $500,000 to Ms in his sophomore year in disgust'family.
because he couldn’t solve - a	, A , *	-
geometry problem. In the 65j How healthy are we? Well, * years since then he has written last year 25,967,000 — one of more than 90 books.	every seven Americana — re-
The wealthiest living author isjceived hospital treatment believed* to be J. Paul Getty,[That’s up 720,000 from the year who recently wrote “How to Be before.
Rich.” The 74-year-old oilman ist ODD LAWS: King Henry VIII reputed to be worth at least a of Britain once forbade the billion dollars which, at 4 per playing of football because he cent interest, gives him $40 mil- thought it took too much time lion a year to starve on while he!off from warfare, waits for his royalty checks. I ---------------—— .......—
DIED IN DEBT	I School Grant OK'd
History lesson: At least four
U.S. presidents left no estate at! WASHINGTON (AP) — The their death, or died in debt.1 Office of Education has ap-They were Thomas Jefferson, proved a grant of $81,875 for con-James Monroe, W. H. Harrison, jstruction of an addition to the and U.S. Grant.	Turner Howson Elementary
1 Although Grant left no estate,iSchool in Rudyard, Mich.
British Agency Gives 'Doily7 Guarantee
LONDON (AP) — Britain’s j biggest theatrical ticket agency,) Keith Prowse, said today it had guaranteed the American musi-| cal, “Hello, Dolly!” $630,000 in advance seat sales.
Starring Mary Martin, the show opened in London last Thursday to mixed reviews.
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C—4
THE PONTIAC PEE88, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, lfrg
wm
Jacoby on Bridge
real squeeze but a defender let himself be squeezed anyway.

JACOBY
By JACOBY A SON Today’s hand illustrates classic squeeze situation. South has B top tricks and there is a potential 13th trick available in either clubs or diamonds. If either suit breaks 3-3 for you a squeeze is unnecessary.
If neitheri breaks but one|
• opponent is long in both of them, he will be squeezed out of one stopper or the other.
The simple way to work the squeeze is to cash all your spades and hearts immediately. This brings everyone down to seven cards and as you can see it takes eight cards for one man to stop both minor suits so the squeeze will have operated provided, as stated before, that one man started long in both clubs and long diamonds.
All this represents pretty" good odds in your favor. Youj can only lose the slam if each
opponent is long in a minor suit, i The expert increases his chances by giving his opponents a chance to go wrong. Neither one is looking at that fourth club in his hand. They'both are looking at dummy’s four diamonds. There is no hope for deception there but expert South starts proceedings by winning
| the spade lead with dummy’s queen and dropping his seven-spot.
Then he runs off three diamonds and three hearts. Suppose that one opponent had started with four clubs and four spades. He would have to discard one black card and while he probably should not throw a club, he might Just do
NORTH *AQ4 VKQJ
♦	AK72 + K53
WEST	EAST
(Not shown) (Not shown) SOUTH (D) *KJ7 V A103
♦	Q S 4
♦	AQ43
Neither vulnerable South West North East 1N.T. Puss 7N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 10
This type deception constitutes what is known as a i pseudo-squeeze. There was no|
Pass	24	Pass	IP
Pass	3 4	Pass ?
You, South, hold:
4A J«7f TA K 10 0 4 401 What do you do?
A—Bid (our diamonds. Your queen and one diamond should be sufficient trump support and you hare three quick tricks in tite major suits.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of responding two diamonds, your partner responds three spades to your opening bid. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS
By Robin Moors
V
THE, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
_C—3
FAA Readies 3-0 Radar Avoid Crashes
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Agency is moving to equip the nation’s major airports with a three-dimension radar technique designed to prevent accidents such as Saturday’s collision of airliners over New York’s Westchester County.
* ★ *
An FAA official said the technique has been satisfactorily developed during the past five years in a program to establish a national air space system.
But he said the highly sophisticated, computerized system — costing in the millions of dollars — won’t be introduced into the busy New York area for about two years.
The plane locater system is designed for high altitude traffic control through the use of what the FAA calls stored alpha-numerics.
RADAR BLIPS
Under the technique, the radar blips of an approaching airliner are electronically tagged with luminous letters and numerals called alpha-numerics.
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This tag instantly tells air control tower personnel the plane’s identification, altitude and location in distance and direction.
A device called a transponder automatically flashes the information from the airliner to the tower radar screen. This eliminates considerable voice communication, including perhaps faulty altitude readings, between the pilot and the tower. * * *
FAA and Civil Aeronautics Board officials declined to speculate whether the alpha-numerics technique would have prevented Saturday’s collision of an Eastern Airlines Constellation and a Trans World Airline jet.
Officials are still investigating the accident, they said.
4 KILLED
The prop-driven Constellation crashed near North Salon, N.Y., after clipping the wing of the TWA jet. Amazingly, only four of the 58 persons aboard were killed. The jet made it safely to New York’s Kennedy International Airport.
“Until we get a finding on the cause, it’s too early to say the alpha-numerics system would have prevented the accident,” said David D. Thomas, associate administrator of programs for the FAA. “But generally speaking this is the type accident the system is designed to
Prototype a 1 p h a-numerics sees few per-systems have been successfully sons outside his tested in recent months at Indi-j close circle of j
EEBKEEGO
BETTE DAVIS as “THE NANNY” “The BEWABP”
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LANSING (UPI) - It is «*-pected^to cost $10.78 million to keep state highways clear of snow and in good repair this winter, the State Highway Department said yesterday.
* * ★
In an average winter eight feet of snow falls on Michigan,!
THE REAL SOPHIA LOREN? - Italian actress Sophia Loren, whose film roles range through many personalities, is seemingly three different women during filming in London of her latest movie, “Arabesque.’’ She
can be imagined as a turbaned Near East Princess (left), a woman of abandon (center) or a sleek and elegant sophisticate. She won’t say which is nearest to her real self.
Road Crews Set for Winter
Lewis Carroll was the pea name of Charles Dodgson.
highways that are closed during winter months.
“No state highways anywhere in Michigan ever are closed, not if we can help It,” he said.
Frequent starting reduces the service of flourescent light bulbs.
Max (Jethro) Baer Dislikes Most Actors and Reporters
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Appearances can deceive, as in the case of Max Baer.
Folks who think of him as the happy-go-lucky Jethro of “The Beverly Hillbillies” should take a closer look. That’s not easy, since Max
anapolis and Atlanta airports at a cost of $5 million each.
In perhaps five years the FAA hopes to have the system in all 22 major terminals and many of the 50 medium en route terminals, Thomas said.
$250 MILLION
Total cost will be about $250! million.
Airline companies will pay the cost of installing transponders, the transmission devices, in the planes, he said.
"We’re satisfied with this system,” Thomas said. “It’s going into the Jacksonville, Fla. port in about a year, and then we will extend up the Eastern seaboard."
| perhaps to explain why he {doesn’t like interviews, a * a “Did you see that show about Sinatra on CBS?” he asked. "Sinatra was explaining his attitude about publicity and he quoted something Bogart had told him. He said, ‘All I owe the public is a good performance.'
“That’s how I feel. I a damned good at what I have to do and don’t try to tell me that
friends, mostly! nonactors' —“i THOMAS am not fond of actor types.”
* ★ *
Nor does Max cotton to interviews; he has eluded them in recent times, inexplicably, he consented to a lunchtime chat,
“I tried that early in the game and I hated it,’’ he explained. “I’m not an entertainer; I can’t sing or dance or tell funny stories. So people would be paying just to see me in the flesh. That Is demeaning. They couldn’t pay me enough to do it again.*'
* * *
The why of Max Baer is not easy to determine, since he reveals little of himself. A restless spirit is evident. He graduated
playing Jethro is easy, because; in business administration from it isn’t. Well, I do my job and j the University of Santa Clara, that’s it. That’s all the public is! but he indicated that his real going to get from me.”	education came afterward.
HE’S HONEST Anyway, he is honest.. He demonstrates that by turning down the big-money offers to play state fairs, Las Vegas night spots, shopping centers, etc.
Yule Liquor Sales to Hall for 58 Hours
LANSING (AP)' ‘— Because Christmas falls on Saturday, Michigan will have a 58-hour period during which alcoholic beverages cannot be sole* consumed in licensed establishments, the Liquor Control Commission said Monday.
Normally sales and consumption are halted for 34 hours between 9 p.m. Christmas Eve and 7 a.m. Dec. 28. But a 1952 state law provides when Dec. 26 falls on a Sunday, the dry period shall extend until 7 a.m. Dec.
27.

Four Decrees Proclaimed by Pope Paul
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The last four decrees of the Vatican Ecumenical Council were proclaimed by Pope Paul VI today as the worldwide assembly neared its end.
The religious liberty declaration repeats the traditional teaching that Catholicism is the one true faith and that whoever believes this must embrace it. But it declares, among other things, that no one must be forced to accept a faith he does not believe in, that governments are obliged to ensure religious freedom for all, that parents have a Tight to give their children a religious education and a right to share in whatever school subsidies governments make available.
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The decree on problems of the modern world states that all forms of racial, social and religious discrimination must be crushed.
On war and peace, the document asserts that legitimate self defense cannot be denied nations. But it warns against the danger of stockpiling nuclear weapons.
On birth control, the decree reminds Catholics that they must not use methods forbidden by the Church. But it opens the way to a new approach by stressing conjugal love along with procreation as an aim of marriage and stating that “fur-jther diligent study is still needed” on the question of artificial methods of contraception. t *	* -
The decree on missionary activity enjoins Catholic missionaries to collaborate with non2 Catholic Christians and to avoid a “senseless rivalry” in mission
The council’s decree on the | priestly life reaffirms the doctrine of celibacy for priests.
Wednesday Only Special!
All You Can Eat!
Regional Lab Okay Is Drgecl
A friend and I spent four months traveling all over the country in freight cars,” he recalled. “We lived in hobo jungles and of course we had to steal a little to survive. I mean like a can or two lifted from a grocery store.”
AF STINT After six months in the Air Force, Max came to Hollywood, but not necessarily to act.
requiring 217,000 tons of salt state highways plus the operation of hundreds of snowplows, scrapers and graders, the department said.
Sam Cyderman, assistant maintenance operations engineer, said the department has established a county radio network that will broadcast alerts when a storm whips down from the north or across Lake Michigan.
It will supplement the hourly weather forecasts and conditions transmitted by teletype to county headquarters, he said. * * * warnings send sanding trucks and scrapers to stations trouble spots miles from home garages. Their jobs are to keep roads clear of drifts and hazardous slippery spots.
28 COUNTIES
The highway department operates snow removal equipment in 20 counties, and is billed for the cost of snow removal by county workers in the 63 other counties plus 164 cities that maintain state highways.
To help keep roads clear in those 20 counties, the department operates 362 snowplow attachments, nine rotary plow attachments called “sno-gos,” 10 wing plows and 194 underbody scrapers, plus 56 motor graders which are used In emergencies.
“W^ rarely ‘lose’ a road, unless an abandoned car or ditched truck prevents plows from getting through,” Cyder-man said. “We had to 1 a u g h when an eastern travel agency requested that we list the state
“I went into acting because was hungry,” e explained. ‘ mean like starving. Before I that? I was in bookmaking. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. wasn’t a gambler, really, be-Andrew Jacobs Jr., D-Ind.,lcause y°u can’t loss paying
by the Office of Education of a	*	*	*
regional education research la-j “After that was When I got
boratory proposed by Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Kentucky.
In a letter to John W. Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare, Jacobs rer called that he had written jo Gardner previously after the proposal was submitted in September.
★ * *
Since that time, Jacobs said, additional enthusiasm generated for this four-state proposal has resulted in endorsement by 18 state and municipal colleges universities, 15 private schools and hundreds of school corporations.
Jacobs said that Indianapolis remains the suggested site for the laboratory which envisions a $17,585,000 planning and operating budget over a six-year period.
* * *
He said he is optimistic the four-state proposal will be among the six or eight approved for initial funding by the end of this month under provisions of the new education law.
hungry. So I turned to acting, and I made it entirely on my own; I didn’t trade on my father’s name. That’s another reason I don’t owe anybody anything. I did it all by myself.”
MovicV Self-Censor Dies in Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Joseph I. Breen, who set up the motion picture industry’s self-censor-ship office and headed it for 20 years is dead at 77.
★ * ★
Breen, who died Sunday, was director of the Production Code administration of the Motion Picture Producers Association of America from 1934 until his retirement in 1954. He edited more than 3,000 movie scripts a year.
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C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER T, 1965
Juday Wants Pro Chance
NEW YORK UP) — Steve Juday, Michigan State’s forgotten All-America quarterback, still hopes to impress the pros—but he refuses to go begging.
“I have one distinction, I am probably the only All-America quarterback in history passed up by the pros,” the signal-caller of Michigan State’s Rose Bowl-bound No. 1 football team said Monday.
“I would like a crack at pro ball. I think I can play it, but they seem to think i I’m too small. Maybe, I can convince them in the Dj** If] l—lsvc Rose Bowl”	DliJ	1 IU*
Juday, six-foot, 180-pound	.
passing whiz from Northville, 1S P|ri\/OrC acknowledged that he was deep- I sJ I l\jy vl O ly disappointed when his name| wasn’t called in the recent Na- *	£■i 11
tional and American League QfJ OUST I I drafts.
* * ♦
“Being quarterback on the; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — country’s top team, being an Fullback Jim Grabowski of Jlli-All-America and having a good nois, and defensive stalwarts record, I felt pretty confident,”!Aaron Brown of Minnesota and he added. “But maybe they just Dwight Kelley of Ohio State, a weren’t sure I could make it.” trio of All Americans, head the Juday is one of eight scholar-j East squad for the Dec. 31 ^last-athletes from throughout t h ejwest game in San Francisco, country being honored Tuesday| the game will match two of hight~iit-tife National Football]the finest collegiate backs of Foundation’s Hall of Fame din- 1965 since the West squad, an-ner. They are men who distin-|nounced earlier, includes Mike guished themselves both on the;Garrett of Southern California, football field and in the class the year’s leading rusher, room.	Grabowski, a 215-pounder,
OTHERS NAMED	'ranked second to Garrett na-
Others include Sam Champi ^ll? a.nd 8urP888ed ^year-Jr., of Army, an end; Charley °ldJM»18 records established Arrobio, co-captain and tackle byRed Grange, of the University of Southern Tl* Bi8 Ten dominates the California; Alan Roodhouse,jEa8t 8<!«*d with 15 of the 25 Navy fullback; John Cochran, I Payers named Monday by Man-Auburn line-backer; Willaitija«in8 Director A. H. (Bert) Ja-Sander, Ohio State fullback; cobs of the Shrine Charity Dan Jones, defenseive halfback Same, at Texas Christian and Dave'TWO QBs Frenek Wisconsin captain and, ^ quarterbacks are John quarterback.	jHankinson of Minnesota and
. dinnf S" Wfll s,ee,the Gary Snook of Iowa, induction ofetght new electees Halfbacks KarI Noonah to the Hall of Fame and a series,^. Eric Crabtr of ^er awards for outstanding L h Bm Wohjki ^ R contributions to the game and L* Notre Dame. Dick Qin. MClety ★	★	★	grich, Penn State; and Charles
TV chief .wM, the 0.lg'	’J*
Medal, previously won by sudl ff" a e pwt"1 10 pla>' ^ dignitaries as Presidents Eisen-1 T ‘ n hower and Kennedy and Gener- Tom Ba?inSton 0 t?hi° S*te| al MacArthur, will go to J u a nlwas.na|?|ed 8 ong with Grabow-Trippi, head of Pan American*“5the	5?' M 4
Airways	1 Ends are Phil sheridan< Notre
During the past season, Juday|Danw; Harris EUiott Syracuse; completed 88 of 168 for l,l73,Bi11 Mainchak, Indiana and yards and seven touchdowns. P"™’	is *2"cted * «*
He erased all the career marks !?ction	on offense and de-
of the Spartans’ Al Dorow. fense-
Swimmers in Action
Big Splash at PNH
It’s been a long time since Pontiac Central swimmers came out of the pool with a victory over crosstown rival Pontiac Northern, and tonight the two squads will face each other for the 14th time in their series. - The meet should be interesting as both teams match their sophomore • junior talents against each other after impressive starts this season.
** Central whipped Flint Central 78-27 in its opener last week, and on Saturday Northern went to Flint and came home with the Vehicle City Relays’ title.
PNH has won the last four outings and six of its last eight meets against Central.
Pontiac Central’s sophomore
star John Mason is expected to put a pair of wins on the Chiefs’ side of the ledger, possibly in th? 50 freestyle and 100 butterfly.
Pontiac Northern will counter with junior ace Steve Yedlin who could add 10 points to the Huskies’ tally in the 200 and 400 freestyle.
★ ♦ ♦ ■
There will probably be some maneuvering of swimmers in the various events with PNH favored to make it five straight in the all-time series. The meet starts at 7:30 p.m. in the PNH pool.
When the series began in 1958-59, Central won five in a row until PNH took a <1-44 decision in 1981. The Chiefs
Pentlac Prut Photo
SIGN OF THE TIMES — It’s championship week for area howlers competing in the Pontiac City Open Championship. Joe Bon-figlio, Huron Bowl proprietor, announces the etent on his board as three happy bowlers
who will go into Sunday morning’s semifinals at Huron take note. Left to right are Marv Chenoweth, Merv Weber and Jerry McKay. The finals will be held in the afternoon at 300 Bowl on Sunday.
Finals, Actuals Sunday
'Open' Bowlers Finish Qualifying
HE’LL WAIT Juday said that if, after the Rose Bowl game against UCLA, the pros still don’t make an offer, he won’t go shopping.
* * *
“I refuse to go begging,” he said. “With my selection on the All-America and this honor here
Ohio State’s Kelley is the “little fellow” among the interior lineman at 220. Tackles named were Bill Yearby, 230, Michigan; Jerry Shay, 225, Purdue; Gale Gillingham, 240; Minnesota, and Doug Van Horn, 236, Ohio State .
Guards are Tom Mack 230, Iowa; and Joe Novogratz,
Scholar-Athlete A w a r d, I have pjttsburgh. Kelley can go at a lot of things going for me. It linebacker or center as will Pat won’t be the end of the w(M*ld. ” | Killorin of He majored in marketing and pounder, transportation.
Syracuse,
Filly Horse-of-Year
BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) Moccasin, owned by Claiborne Farm, reigned today as the Horse of the Year, the first 2-year-old and the first filly ever to win the honor in the 30 years of the poll conducted by Turf and Spoil Digest.
Don Hansen of Illinois Frank Emuanel of Tennessee man two of the linebacker spots.
Head coach will be Ben Schwartzwalder of Syracuse, assisted by Murray Warmath of Minnesota and Jerry Burns, recently of Iowa.
. The squad reports in San Francisco on Dec, 21 and will train at the University of Santa Gara.
Bowlers are marking time awaiting the final two rounds of of the P o n t i a c City Open Championship next Sunday.
Some 255 keglers, boosted by an additional nine qualifiers last night, will take to Huron Bowl the lanes Sunday morning starting at 9:00 a.m. in the semifinal three games of the tournament.
Squads for the semifinals are set for 9:00 a.m., ltfitt, 11:30 a.m'. and 12:45 p.m.
While percentage figures of those going into the finals are being determined, the Actual’s Invitational is expected to start at 300 Bowl at 1:30 p.m.
The finals of the tournament proper then will begin at 300 Bowl with 3:00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. squads.,
* ★ *
Bowlers assigned to squads in the semifinals and finals must bowl at the designated time or default
It is expected that nearly per cent of the semifinal total will move Into the finals and earn a share of the purse headed by $800 and $500 as the top two prizes.
Bowlers must register 15 min-
Hospital Exam Set for Lions'Halfback
utes before their designated squad times and pay $2.00 to cover cost of bowling, scoring and clerical help, in the semifinals, and also in the finals.
Averages are currently being checked and the squad of semifinalists will be announced Friday. The Actuals’ men will be extended invitations Thursday. -
DETROIT (AP) - Joe Don Looney, Detroit Lions halfback Was to enter Henry Ford Hospital here Tuesday to take tests that will try to'determine the cause of recurrent headaches.
Looney began suffering the headaches after he was struck in the neck Nov. 7 during a National Football League game against the Green Bay Packers.
Looney has been used for only two plays in Detroit’s four games since then.
These were the qualifiers in Monday’s added squad. At Hu-Bowl: Harold Kintz (687), Ken Craft (632) Jim McDonald (627), Harry Snyder (&19), Ed Solecki (614), Wilbut Kortryk (613) and John Nelson (608). At 300 Bowl: Bud Andrews (686) and Gary Moore (623).
Football Coaching Changes UnderWay
By The Associated Press Gamer Jones is out at Oklahoma, Dave Hart is in at Pitt and the annual game of musical chairs in the football coaching ranks is well under way.
Jones resigned at Oklahoma and Hart, a Navy assistant, was hired at Pitt in rapid fire order Monday, while Dartmouth’s Bob Blackman continued to weigh the possibilities of a shift to Iowa.
♦ *
All of which just pointed up the annual post-season shifting ,of major college coaching jobs, just getting underway tins season.
Here’s a thumbnail sketch of tile situation at the moment: -Pitt—John Michelosen was fired Nov. 24 after a miserable M season. Hart, an assistant at Navy, was hired to fill the vacancy Monday.
Oklahoma—Jones quit Monday after a 3-7 record that was the worst in the school’s history. He remains as athletic director. Job is open.
Iowa—Jerry Burns and his entire staff were fired Nov. 16
with one game still to go after losing all seven Big Ten games in a 1-8 season. Job is open, and Dartmouth’s Blackman appears to have the inside trade.
★ , ♦ ■ ♦
Duke—Bill Murray quit Nov. 20 moments after Blue Devils whipped North Carolina 34-7 for a 6-4 record. Job is open.
T\ilane—Tommy O’Boyle quit Nov. 24 after disastrous 62-0 rout by Louisiana State in season fiiiale. Job is open.
Hart, 38, was given a three-year contract' at Pitt. Salary terms were not disclosed.. Pitt Athletic Director Frank Carver said Hart was picked “because
he is aggressive and articulate.”
Michelosen, who had a 55-49-7 record in his 11 years as head coach, has been offered another job at Pitt, his alma mater. • NO INDICATION
There has been no indication who Jones’ successor might be, but he said:
I think it’s probably good for football at Oklahoma to have somebody new. I would imagine it would be much better to have someone who hasn’t been connected with the university.”'
The selection of a coach there
-	if he’s currently a head coach
-	and Blackmans' decision, could open up even more jobs.
Blackman, whose Dartmouth team had a 94) season and won Its fourth Ivy League title in eight years, has admitted he is ‘seriously considering qn offer at Iowa.”
AP Pketafax
QUITS SOONERS - After one of the poorest seasons in Oklahoma history, Gomer Jones resigned yesterday as head football coach with two of a four year contract1 remaining. He will continue as the school’s athletic director.
came back the same season however in their own pool for a 56-49 verdict.
The 1962-63 season produced a couple close meets, Northern winning the first 54-51 and Central taking the second meet, 53-52.
This is the All-Time Series between the schools:
1950-59—Central X, Northern 14 19W-40—Central U. Northern 41 1959-40—Central 57, Northern II 194041—Central 51, Northern 49 194041—Central 54, Northern 51 1941-45—Northern 41, Control 44
1941-	45—Central 54, Northern 49
1942-	45—Northern 54, Control 51 1942-43—Central 53. Northern 52 194544-Northern 40, Control 57 194344-Northern 72, Control 33 194445—Northern 44, Control 33 194445—Northern 49, Central 34 194445-Northern 49, Control 34
Mikita Takes Lead in NHL
Black Hawk 'Scooter7 Has 29 Points
MONTREAL (AP) - Stan likita, the Czechoslovakian-born center who puts the scoot Chicago’s Scooter Line, strung consecutive three-goal hat tricks last week and shot ini to the National Hockey League’; scoring lead.
Blit Mikita, scoring champion j in each of the last two seasons, did not produce the best individual performance of the week, according to figures released by the NHL today. That honor went| Detroit’s Normie Ullman, who scored 10 points, three of, them on a hat trick, and moved! up seven notches in the scoringj race.
ONE AHEAD Mikita’s six goals in his lastl two games gave him 14 for the season and 29 points, one better than teammate Bobby Hull and Montreal’s Bobby Rousseau.
Ullman, who led the league in goals with 42 last season, moved into a fourth place tie with Montreal’s Jean Beliveau after his big week. Ullman has 11-12-23 and Beliveau 8-15-23.
SUSPENDED - Karen Hantze Susman, 4th ranking women's tennis player in the U.S., was suspended by the USLTA for her withdrawal from the national championships in September at Forest Hills.
Chicago Holds Bowling Lead Over Detroit
HIGHLAND, Ind. (AP) -Hamm’s of Chicago led Stroh’s of Detroit by 139 pins going into the last three rounds of the National Men’s Team Match Game Bowling Championship today.
Hamm’s built a score of'7,021 in three rounds Monday, including 1,000 points for victories in four of the six games. Stroh’s, also winner of four games, had 16,882. Edmond Oldsmobile of Detroit, also 4-2 in games, was 85 pins farther back at 6,797.
Heilman’s of Minneapolis |stood 70 pins behind Edmond at 6,727 on a 3-3 split. Calumet [Construction of Hammond, Ind, at 6,256, and Shaw’s of Cleveland, at 5,878, were virtually out I of the running.
I Hamm’s and Stroh’s split the I two games of their match Monday night, Stroh’s taking the lead in the standings after winning the first game but losing it back to Hamm’s. .
Rousseau, Montreal Ullman, Detroit Beliveau, Montreal Mohns, Chicago SapoaHe, Chicago .
'Float' Fund for Spartans
Sports Calendar
TONIONT
Basketball
Saginaw at Flint Northwestern Bay City Central at Saginaw Arttu
Mount Pleasant at Midland
ro St. Mary ot Orchard Laka St. Mai
Fenton at Holly
St. Frederick at Waterford OLL
Oxford at Avondale
Milford at Kettering
Birmingham Groves et Berkley
Capac at Imlav City
Lincoln at Clawson
Detroit St. Rite et St. Francis de Sales Detroit St. Rom at St. Michael East Detroit at Lakeview Famdale St, James et Farmington OLS Oak Park at Hotel Perk Lapeer at KMrsley Lamphare at Warren Couslne L'Ante Creuse at Warren
M at Port Huron North-
LANSING (AP)—Lansing and East Lansing residents set out Monday to raise $6,400 for a Rose Bowl parade float saluting Michigan State’s No. 1 ranked football team.
The Spartans meet UCLA in the Rose Bowl game New Year’s Day.
Parade officials waived the regular Aug. 4 deadline to allow the Lansing area to enter a float. They also guaranteed the Spartans’ home cities a spot in the televised section of the pageant,
Cage Scores
Calvin 104, Unlvarslty of Windsor II ■AST
Columbia 43. CCNY 57 Kings, Pa. 90, Adelphl 70 MIDWEST
North Carolina 12, Ohio State 72 lowe 49, Southern Illinois SI Creighton 103, South Dakota X Bradley 09, New Mexico Stela 70 Now Mexico X, Iowa State X Oklahoma City 104, Chicago Loyola 19 SOUTH i,
South Carolina 73, Duka 71 Virginia 97, wake Forest 94 Virginia Tech 95, William end Mery 43 Memphis State SS, Pepperdlne 44 Florida State 121, Tampa 57 Morahead 101, Canlslus 71 Oepauw 111, Centre 104 (two overtimes! Kentucky Wesleyan 02, $1. Francis, Pa. X Mt. St. Mary's 12, Cathollca 01 (overtime) SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian 77, New Orleans Loyola 44 Louisiana State 74, Texes 40 Georgia Tecli 94, Rice 07*
Texas Tech 77, Arltona 72 Texas A A M 74, Southw Phillips Oilers 40, Texas W
..........Isttan oo, Howaro
FAR WIST
Colorado 70, Northwestern X ; :‘Jte X, Stanford 57 Utah State 00, Los Angeles Lo Utah 90, Cantenary 01 Arlsona State Unlv. 07, Unlv. ol
it Tex. St. i
Pirates' Law Honored
NEW YORK (AP) - Vernon Law, the veteran Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher who made a brilliant baseball comeback last season, was named winner of the Uth annua) Lou Gehrig Memorial Award today.
Birmingham Groves at -Cranbrook
Bedford Union at Fatmlngton h>»i Park at Barkley
Farmington at Clarencevllle
Pontiac Central af Kettering
I Best Detroit
Swtnwnlne
erren Fitzgerald at Ideal Ford
MONDAY'S FIOHTS By Tha Aoeeclatad Prow NEW ORLEANS — Zora Falley, 1I2W,
outpointed D.C„ 10.
Suspended Fighter Has Short Flurry
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The World Boxing Association, which re*Hy doesn’t take ,in much of the globe, suspended Zorsf Folley several months ago because he wouldn’t fight Bob Foster.
Except for a flurry in the 10th round, the stone-faced Folley didn’t fight Foster here Monday night, even though he’d agreed to the bout and was taken off suspension.
♦ Or Or
Oh, it was billed as a big match — with Folley the No. 2 heavyweight contender in the WBA rankings and Foster the No. 3 light-heavy. But somebody forgot to tell Folley he was supposed to do something besides stand in the ring.
Nevertheless, the 33-year-old Arizonan, weighing 21214, scored a unanimous 10-round decision over Foster, who was 31 pounds lighter.
Foster, 26, from Washington,
D.C., tapped away with his left, but didn’t do any damage. Folley just kept his guard up cautiously and infrequently threw a right cross.
Referee Herman Dutriex twice told Folley to “mix it up” as the slim crowd of 3,784 paid fans booed and stamped their feet.
♦ ♦ ♦
With a minute go to in the 10th round, Folley cracked Foster good and the 26-year-old fighter was reeling. He back-pedaled the rest of the round, although he was groggy.
Dutriex scored it nine rounds for Folley, none for foster and one even. Judge Lutien Joubert had it 6-3:1, Judge Ernest Cojoe 8-1-1 and The Associated Press 6-3-1.
“I thought I had him,” Folley said afterward* about the 10th round. “The punch didn’t travel far, but it caught him on the chin.”
Wolverine 5 Doesn't Please Coach Strack
i
irity Tos arts to I
Charity Tosses Enable Titans to Post 78-75 Win Over Hoosiers
By lie Associated Press Michigan whipped Bali State, 107-70, as expected, but the University of Detroit needed exceptional free-throw shooting to trip Indiana, 78-75, in college basketball games last night.
Although Michigan chalked up its third win in as many starts — all at home, coach Dave Strack was not pleased.
♦ ♦ ♦
‘We played as expected, well enough to win, but not as efficient for 40 minutes as I would have liked,” said Strack.
The Big Ten defending champions, No. 2 in the nation, were off in their foul shooting, the same as in the previous 108-70 victory over Bowling Green. REJECT CHARITY The 37-point spread between the Wolverines and Ball State might have been even larger had Michigan been sharp at the foul line. The Wolverines mads 11 of 28 shots.
“I can’t understand it, said Strack. It’s usually good. That kind of foul shooting can be fatal.”
♦ ' ♦ ♦
Against Bowling Green, Michigan shot 16 of 29 free throws.
Otherwise, Michigan had a soft time with Ball State in an-other tuneup for threatening Wichita here Wednesday night.
Six men, led by Cazzie Russell’s 22 points, scored in double figures as Strack emptied his bench.
BOARD CONTROL The taller Wolverines, dominating the backboards, got to an early lead over. the invaders from Indiana and never lost it. They led at the half 63-35.
♦ ♦ ★
The Wolverines’ 45 field goals represented 52.3 per cent shooting. Oliver Darden took down 18 rebounds, topping that department’. Greg Truex led Ball State with 17 points. -
Detroit hit 38 of 44 free throws and beat Indiana at Bloomington in spite of a nine-goal deficit from the field. Bruce Rodwan led the Titans with 26 points on 8 of 12 from the field and 10 of 12 free throws. Dorte Murrey was held to 6 field goal attempts and hit 3 but added 16 of 18 free throws for 22 points. Max Walker led Indiana with 26 points on 9 of 19 and 2 of 2.
♦ ♦ ♦
Detroit wrapped Indiana in a tight man-to-man defense and used only six men. Indiana used a zone until the middle of the second half, then switched to man-to-man and, cut an 11-point margin to 3.
The Titans led all the way after taking a 33-32 advantage with 7:19 left in the first half. It was 50-43 at halftime. Detroit hit 20 of 47 shots, Indiana 29 of 79.
Lenlch .
Srvin	...	_
Se^er	4	T
Truex	5	7-9	17
Schpmakar	1	M	2
rm*	181
““	*	1-7	I
Thompson	4	34	15
Russell	10	2-4	22
Dill	2	7-7	11
Clawson	7	1-2	15
Dardtn	7	51	14
Bankty	|	i-j	7
Myers	4	0-1	12
I H I 25 20-30 70
Ball State Michigan Fouled out—None. Total fouls—Bell st( Attendance—3,9X. DETROIT
FBFTTF
Boyce	E	7-9	7	.
"	1	»	10-12	24	,
3 14-11 22 I Selti	2	2-2	4	1
Hyatt	»	«	1,	1
Bet lock
Tllletson	1	0-0	1
Kitts	2	0-0	4
Denar	0	0-0	0
tlebodnlk	1	04	2
Totals	45 17-20 107
........ 35	35- 70
......... 43	44—117
’	Welker	,	*	2-1	X
>	Grleger	2	7-7	II
Everett	1	o-l	2
Russell 00-00 L'n'B'i'r	2	04	4
Innlger	0	04	0
I Tetets X 17-19 71 ... m 20-70 ... 02 22—71
ISWK38*’- *	*•
NBA Standings
Cincinnati
•xotila
York

Sen Francisco
h j
fotWRWi ...... if u
>! :»
ir*.
Philadelphia X Ipmgre !•* wrmchee tH D*tr<£H
till
mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
C—T
mum
The 700 series continue to mount at North Hill Lanes in the Wednesday Night Classic League.
Little Joe Myeh followed his 708 of‘the preceding week with a 738 last Wednesday to boost the National Twist Drill team to a four-point sweep of Potere Funeral Home.
Myers bad 257-240-296; but had to share the spotlight with Bill Johns of the North Hill team. The veteran rapped the pins for a 280-220-205-723 performance.
Johns’ 280 was hh second game and decided-the match by just one pin ever Robertson Builders. In nil, 14 league members hit 002 or better.
There was a scoring slump in the Wednesday Nlte “A" League as just five men made the “000” level. The top scorer was Bob Harris of the Wolverine Entertainers' who po
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1110 W«t Wide Track,
Loop-leading Frayer’a Home Furnishings won eight points and built its lead to 10 points led by Bill Crocker’s 200-215— 001. Floyd Thornton of Wolverine bad 114225-403.
The Friday Pontiac Motor Block, Axle and Cam crew at West Side Lanes saw a big team effort by the Beagles. Led by Bill Easlick’s 230-224-076, Don Plumb’s 237-231-052 and Joe Hogan’s 254, the team rded new season team highs of 1058 and 3039..
. B w *
Other scores last week.
Puartas. S
High Game*—Gui Colocar, 234; ______
Fournier, Abelardo Frias and Roy Stock-213 aach; Clayton Mclllttrgla. and II McKdt. 211 each; Prank Thomat 210. Thvraday Oakland Cawrty Employe* High Games—Jim Eddy, 233; Jim Horton, 231; Ken Taber, 203; Steve Velte.
High Stries—Fred stitz, 423.
Game—Dick Ryen, 222.
Thursday Ladles' Malar Classic ...jh Game and larlaa-Jo Gobi, 173; Marbara Childress, 212—S75.
Game and Sarlai—Barbara Pick--337.
COOLRY LANES tSMOHMURSO and
Series—Larry Savlgny, 204-204-gh Games—Jim HeaMT, 222-214;
JMk Aehton, 211; —---------Atfi
Frankla Addon, tig.
Szabo, Cherokeas, 210. Taam Points— Mahlcant, 417 Cherokeas, 14; Sioux, 32V,; Nsvalos, 17. '
Knights Score Victory
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Ed Douma dropped in 28 pointa for Calvin Monday night as the Knights defeated the University of Windsor 106-81 in a basketball gams.
When In Doubt See Hanoute
And Ask For Jim Shoup
Jim Shoup is u life-long resident of Pontiac, including graduation from SL Michael*. He is also a veteran of WWU and active member of the Elks. Jim Slioup’x 25 years in the automobile buxine** enable* him to diagnose your automobile needs so come on in and see Jim today.
—Al. Hanoute's
Chevrolet-Buick, Inc.
209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411
Francis Replaces Sullivan
Rangers' GM Takes Over Team
NEW YORK (AP) - .Emile Francis, who traded angry words with s goal judge and swapped punches with a fan two weeks ago, has a tougher fight on his hands today.
The scrappy New York Ranger general manager has the task of guiding the Blues back up the National Hockey League ladder after replacing Rod Sullivan as coach Monday. It could be more easily said than done.
BOW
Francis, who has rebuilt the club with a series of major trades in the 13 months since he took over as general manager, takes command with the Rutgers in the midst of a six-game winless string that has dropped them back to fifth place, only' two points in front of cellardwelling Boston.
Sullivan agreed. “This the time to make a coaching Red said, “before it was too late. I think we still have a good shot at the playoffs and if anybody can do the job, Emile’s the guy.”
* * ★
Emile’s also the guy who nearly precipitated a full-scale riot in Madison Square Garden two weeks ago when he raced
from his side arena seat to argue with goal judge Arthur Reichert over a disputed call.
The scrappy ex-goaltender got into a squabble with some fans and a dozen Ranger players had to scale the glass partition to rescue their diminutive boss. The incident cost Francis and his players $1,800 in fines from NHL President Clarence Campbell.
Cage Nets Given to Winning Coach
KING EDWARD”
Amtrlci't liBWt Selling Cigar
RESERVE STRENGTH -
much of the way in whipping Ball State 107-70 at Ann Arbor last night. Michigan cagers in the photo are Phil Underhill (54) Van Tillotaon (42) Dan Brown (21) and Jim Pitts (right). The Wolverines now stand 3-0 for the young basketball season.
By The Associated Press i Bradley, 3-0, got 18 points South Carolina’s Frank Me- from Tom Campbell and 17
v v ^ w	. , .ft** *» S	*"2*1 apiece from Alex McNutt and
New York has managed just today after making the first big .. te victory in the last 10 starts catch of the college basketball Maie Jak*on-and only two in the last 14. Sulli- season.	| Gary Gray scored 36 points
van, starting his third full sea- McGuire’s Gamecocks stunned I and Jerry Lee Wells 35 as Okla-»n as Mach was caught in thelouke, the nation’s third-ranked ,homa City blasted Chicago ^ imiddle of the s ide, blamtog team, 73-71 Monday night and la 10M9 for its fourth straight first the players for not giving jubilant South Carolina students Vict0rv anj five othPr Piubs - --- 60 minutes of effort in everyl^wed their appreciation by'™* over toe lW pdnt mark Michigan used its reserves Jgame and then backing off and|CUtting down the nets at each
j FREE MOUNTING I 18:00x14 2 f#r *| 0®® y
I -f.chane*—Whitewall* $1.11 Mere I
■	PIUS TAX
■	OPEN DAILY 8-9-SAT. 8-6 ■
UNITED TIRE SERVICE INI Baldwin Ayr-
blaming^ himself for overwork-basketand presenting them to the coach.
“Now I can go fishing,"
Unbeatables Beaten
City Cagers in Test Run
The Ctiy Parks and Recreation Department held the first trial run of its three-league adult basketball program last night at three sites.
The American League winners included the All-Stars, Booth Homes and McDonald’s Drive-In. In the National
League, Highland Campus Amigos Club and Tasty Bakery posted wins.
The department has tentatively assigned seven teams to Class A, seven to Gass B and four to the “C” International League. All games presently count in the regular season standings unless proves to be an improper
FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED
1956-’41
F0BD-0-MATIC
*96
m	m m _ Compitta Line vfBtr ntfeum units in sttd
REL ABLE Transmission
Ooklsiri	FE 4-07,01
Backcourt l^en Now Dominate NBA Scoring
NEW YORK (AP) - Back-court stars art stealing some of the thunder from the up-f r o n t giants in the National Basketball Association scoring race.
Five of the top six scorers in the NBA are backcourt men, official league statistics revealed today. The only big man among the leaders is perennial scoring champ Wilt Chamberlain of Philadelphia, who is third with 689 points in 21 games.
B *	*
Jerry West of Los Angeles leads-the pack with-841 points and a 32.3 per-game average. The Lakers ace has played five more games than Chamberlain, however, and Wilt’s 32.8 average is the top mark.
Cincinnati’s Oscar Robertson is the No. 2 scorer with 723 points while ball-handlers Don Ohl of Baltimore, Dick Barnett of New York and Guy Rodgers of San Francisco hold down the fourth, fifth and sixth spots behind Chamberlain.
* * *
The top rebounder is Cincto-nati’s Jerry Lucas, who also is No. 7 in scoring with 564 points. Lucas has hauled down 579 rebounds, an average of 23.2 per game. Rodgers, averaging just under 11 assists per start, is the leading playmaker.
alignment.
The 18-team program M the city's biggest men’s basketball lineup in several years.
TOP GAME Last night’s top game saw Booth Homes top the No. 1 Unbeatables team, 70-62, aided by 27-6 first-period edge. Brothers Roger and Gary Hayward had 21 points each. Roy Couser’s 19 ' Cliff Benson’s 17 paced the losers.
McDonald’s whipped the Packers, 80-51; and the All-Stars toppled the Auburn Heights Campus quintet, 56-48, despite 19 points by Bryan Boss of the losers.
In National League play, the Highland Campus entry ripped Stanfill Sinclair, 58-35, as Gary Ross hit 22 points for the collegians. The Amigos Club blasted the No. 2 Unbeatables, 61-30, with Earl McKee's 12 points topping the scoring.
Messiah Baptist Church forfeited to Tasty Bakery.
* * ★ International League activity tonight at Madison JHS has Autobahn Motors playing UAW “
2 at 7 o'clock and Coulacos Insurance tangling with the All Stars at 8.
ing the team,
TALENT SCOUT
Sullivan, who remains with the dub as coordinator of player personnel and talent scout, was downcast over the change.
Emile had to make a move,” he said. “I gave the job everything I had and I’m only sorry I couldn’t have done better. I was paid to win hockey games and we just weren’t winning them and that’s the name of this game — winning.
B *
Francis becomes ths NHL’s third' GM-Coach — Toronto’s Punch Imlach and Detroit’s Sid Abel are the others.
“We’re making the change with the hope that we can get the dub moving along toward tiie Stanley Cup playoffs,” FTancls said. “We’ve hit a bad streak recently but we feel the dub can snap out of it.’’.
Orioles Trade Two PJayers for Reliever
BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) -The Baltimore Orioles traded outfielder Jackie Brandt and pitcher DaroM Knowles to the Philadelphia Phillies Monday for reliever Jack Baldschun in an effort to strengthen their bullpen. >
B B B
It was the third trade in recent weeks for Baltimore. The Orioles previously traded Norm Siebem to the California Angels for outfielder Dick Simpson and catcher John Orsino to the Washington Senators for Woody Held, a utility man.
The (earing letdert:
SO FT Pta-A*
Vt
2.	Robertaon, CM.	...	247 223	._	M
3.	Cham’laln, Phi.	.	243 111	433	31.1
4. Ohl, Sit ......... 234 133 441 234
5.	Barnett, NY ...... 240 173	433	21.3
4. Rodger*. IF ...... 241 132	414	244
7. Lucas, Cln.	. 234 M 334 114
I. Greer, Phi. . .. . MUG 343 24.4
3. Howell, Bit ...... 114-171	333	13.3
13. Bellamy, N.v.	Ill 111	433	M. 4
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LOAM aizE	etas	[ i t		
	12W	11 Mot.	24 Mot.	30 Mot.
$100	$0.77	$ 1.00	—	—
soo	29.31	20.00	$1041	$1440
too	41.12	S4.ll	2740	2X17
000	75.61	5340	42.20	3147
1000	1140	05.31	52.02	41.71
Namath Classified 4-F
BEAVER FALLS, Pa. (UPI) —Local draft board Ne. 24 said Monday New York Jets’ quarterback Joe Namath has been classified 4-F because of a physical disability.
NHL Standings
Sv The A Modeled Free* NATIONAL LIAOUI ,
WIT FtS. OF OA
ass.	misSi
“■»	14 j #
»York ..... 5 10 I is 4 4*
Ion	3 IT 5
Mondey'i Result* o games scheduled_
INTSRNATIONAL
Toe.
• Ret
:kry lraour
quipped McGuire, who has started Ms second season at South Carolina with a 3-0 mark after a dismal 5-17 finish last winter.
When McGuire said before the season that he’d settle for 10 victories he wasn’t counting on the powerful Blue Devils for one | of them. But soph Frank Standard’s field goal with 15 seconds play pulled off the upset, cap-’ ig a second-half comeback that wiped out a seven-point Duke lead.
The Blue Devils, who play successive games against top-' ranked UCLA this weekend led until Al Salvadori’s three-point i play gave South Carolina a 71-69 edge with less than a minute to play. Duke’s Steve Vacendak tied it at 71-71 before Standard hit the game-winning shot.
Skip Harlicka, Standard and Jack Thompson, all sophomores, paced the Gamecocks with 19,17 and 17 points, respectively.
Bradley No. 9 overpowered New Mexcio State 89-78 in the only other games involving members of The Associated Press’ Top Ten.
Former Navy Star 'Tentative' Cowboy
By The Associated Press The latest name in pro football’s battle of the signature is one out of the past — Roger Staubach.
The ex-Navy quarterback, win won the Heisman Trophy in 1963, signed an optional contrast with Dallas of the National Football League Monday, but It will be at least four years before he can climb into a Cowboy uniform.
Staubach, who graduated from Annapolis in 1964, is legally bound to serve in the Navy until June, 1969. The Cowboys made it clear that their agreement does not obligate Staubach to leave the Nava! service.
NttlMial UMBO
Washington — Tom Barrington, late fullback.
Philadelphia - Bob Miller, I MM quarterback.
Atlanta — Mellon Falrcloth, eck.
Dalle* Walt Garrison, Oklahoma
m Quintana, Ntw MOxl-d safety, can League
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1085
ONE COM
U.S. Policy Holding Reins on Declaration of War in Viet Nam
(EDITOR’S NOTE: There hat been no formal declaration of war be the United ' States even though more than 165,000 American men are'fta-turned there and are actively participating in the fighting, many being killed and wound-
ed. Why notf The reasons are explored in this article.) ,
A A' *
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - President Johnson has used the word ‘war” to describe the conflict
Ripe Bananas .Cure Childrens Ailments
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY A 3-year-old child with what doctors call “anorexia nervosa" (absence of appetite, refusal to take food) not only refused all food but regurgitated liquid food fed through stomach tube. Finally the child was offered a ripe banana.
This proved acceptable, and then the child began to take other food in more or less normal amount. But when no banana was given, there was a relapse. Only when more banana was.given did the child resume eating other food.
For obstinate chronic constipation in young infants or young children, the prescrip-
Little Is Known of Cong Health
Science 8ervice WASHINGTON - Although the American soldiers in Viet Nam reportedly have; the best modern medical care, Surgeon Gen. of the Army Leonard D. Heaton, who has spent considerable time surveying the medical needs of the troops in Southeast Asia, admitted that ' he knew little of the health of the Viet Cong.
The Viet Cong, as well as many South Vietnamese, are Immune to some viruses that affect U. S. men who have lived in a sanitary environment, lie said.
Dysentery, malaria, hepatitis and other ailments that send Americans to the hospital apparently have little effect on soldiers who have grown up with these diseases and are no longer affected by, them*,-^.,» - n-The greatest need ntadically, not surgically, is for newer malaria drugfe tad for a vaccine against hepatitis, Gen. Heaton explained.
★	* a
Quinine is used against malaria viruses that have become resistant to synthetic drugs such as chloroquine. Gamma globulin is given to combat hepatitis.
A vaccine against hepatitis would solve our problem with this infectious disease, thq, general told Science Service.
tion is the same—ripe banana and plenty of it In the “Brady Baby Book" (35c and stamped,, self-addressed envelope) I say: At the age of 4 or S months, begin feeding the baby ripe bananas daily.
SOLVES PROBLEM Only a teaspoonful a day at first, gradually increased, week by week, until the baby takes half a banana at the age of 8 months. This solves the constipation problem and makes puny, sickly, badly, nourished infants thrive.
The skin of ripe banana is golden yellow, flecked with brown spots, not black bruise marks. The pulp is mellow, sweet and soft but not mushy. Banana is an excellent source of vitamin A and vitamin C and good source of vitamin B. Ripe raw banana also contains enough vitamin C to prevent and cure scurvy.
For instance, in-the case of an infant 8 months old with scurvy (marked pallor, severe anemic, bleeding gums, rapid heart, tenderness of the legs which makes the baby cry when handled or moved), a banana-milk diet proved curative.
, One ripe raw banana whipped into a pint of milk was the formula—such mixture constituted the diet—the baby took about half a pint of the mixture every four hours.
“When I was carrying my third child I read in your column about giving banana. Having had such a time with my first two with colic and constipation I decided to follow your advice. \ , .
Had ir^y baby at home on a Sunday tad fed Mm banana on JileUday. He has been a happy,
‘ ealthy baby." (Mrs. B. G. M.)
, ,* * >" tome, come, Mrs. M., you didn’t follow my advice. I have never advised bananas for babies less than four months old — although I’ll admit that lerhaps that’s because I’m old fashioned and hide-bound about
However, I hope I’m not too Id to learn new tricks. If other mothers have had similar experience in feeding banana they should tell me about it for the sake or countless other babies who otherwise may not get their banana manana.
in Viet Mam, but he has not sought a formal declaration from Congress.
The following question-and answer discussion summarizes the administration’s policy against seeking such a declaration:
Q. As the fighting in Viet Nam expands, is it possible that the President will ask Congress to declare war formally?
A. There’s no visible chance of this now, according to present administration thinking. Top officials argue such a step would make the whole situation harder to handle — especially U.S. efforts to limit the war and to achieve a negotiated settlement.
WWW
Developments obviously could force a review of-this policy if the war were greatly enlarged. USING POWERS?
Q. Isn’t Johnson exercising powers which properly belong to Congress when he sends U.S. troops to fight and perhaps to die in a foreign country?
A. The Johnson administration’s answer is no.
Officials cite these congressional actions in support of U.S. Viet Nam policy in the President’s use of the authority they say he has under the Constitution;
by combined votes of 613 to 2 adopted a resolution asserting U.S. readiness to use armed force if necessary to help South Viet Nam “in defense of its freedom.”
MEASURES PASS This year, the House .
408 to 7 and the Senate 88 to 3 a 8700-miliion appropriation a by Johnson “to persist in efforts to halt Communist aggression in South Viet Nam.”
Q. How does the President get the power to commit U.S. fighting men to the war in Viet Nam?
A. Administration legal authorities say the President derives his basic authority from the constitutional provision which makes him commander in chief of the armed forces.
In 1954, the Senate approved the Southeast Asian Defense Treaty*— SEATO - 82-1. In August 1964, the Senate and House
They say that more than 100 times, presidents have employed the armed forces abroad without a war declaration. CHARTER ACTION That was true in the Korean War, although President Harry S. Truman acted under the United Nations Charter and U.N. Security Council decisions.
Q. How did the United States reach its present stage of participation in the Vietnamese struggle without a declaration of war?
A. The process began 10 years ago and developed by slow stages until this last year of rapid escalation. Only in the last year
has the war declaration Iss u arista seriously in public or congressional discussion.
.W A1 W The French yielded control of Indochina in 1954. A conference at Geneva declared the independence of Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia, but recognized the temporary division of Viet Nam into the Communist north and anti-Communist south. Provisions to merge, the two were never fulfilled.
TERROR CAMPAIGN Viet Cong Communist guerrillas gradually developed a terror campaign in the South. President Dwight D. Eisenhower extended economic assistance and limited military aid to the south.
In late 1911, Kennedy made the basic decision to send military advisers in Increasing numbers to assist the Saigon government in fighting the Viet Cong.
The U.S. military buildup, slow in the first three years, dates from that time.
A. Was a declaration of war against North Viet Nam seriously considered by tbc administration at any of these stages?
★ Or A A. Apparently not, though officials say the issue has been talked about among policy-makers from time to time.
In 1964, Norfo Viet Nam began to send regular army units to reinforce the guerrilla fighters in the south. Last January, the United States had 23,000 troops as advisers in Viet Nam.
la Jnly, UJL forces, numbering about 75,900, switched from their declared assistance rale te
In February, with the war going badly for the anti-Communist forces, Johnson ordered bombing of North Viet Naim and a heavy buildup of U.S. troops in the south.
NOT SERIOUS?
Q. Why has such a step never been seriously considered?
A. Several argunents are advanced by those who support the aondeclaratien policy. The first is that a formal war declaration would probably provoke Communist China — and possibly the Soviet Union - into taking formal positions themselves and thus would risk converting the limited conflict into major war.
* A A A second argument is that the U.S. aim is not to destroy North Viet Nam but to compel it to stop trying to take over South Viet Nam by force. ‘ INTERPRETATION A war declaration, it is said, could be interpreted as a determination to destroy North Viet Nam.
Another argument is that a declaration of war would
bring into operation many emergency laws which the President does net need for limited war.
Such laws deal with foreign money exchange, communications, security measures and defense information, domeatl transportation sod merchant shipments of aliens in the United States.
A A A Q. What does the experience of Korea and Viet Nam mean for the future; is the practice of declaring war obsolete?
NOT OUT LOUD A. No government official says so out loud but in the long run it could prove to be so.
Experience suggests that in similar future circumstances, the President might choose te follow the precedents set by Truman in Korea er by Johnson in expanding the U.S. combat role in Viet Nam step by step.
A nuclear war conceivably could develop slowly out of a declared nonnuclear war involving the great powers, but U S. officials consider that unlikely.
H without a war declaration by Congress mean that the power of the President over the fateful issues of conflict is now greater than the power of Congress?
A. Administration officials say no because Congress still controls ill the legislation, inch as appropriation bills, which make It possible for the President to act Associates say Johnson has kept in close touch with congressional leaders on all major developments in Viet Nam to assure himself of strong' congressional support in each stage.
A A A
They also point out that Congress could at any time declare opposition to the President’! Viet Nam policy.
But it is true that once U.S. prestige and UJS. troops are committed in a war — declared or not — Congress traditionally gives strong support to the President’s leadership.
The widely accepted concept of a nuclear war is that it would occur quickly, with missiles used immediately by both sides and with no time for a formal declaration.
POWER GREATER?
Q. Does presidential use of armed forces since World War
10 Live Embryo* Token From 600-Pound Shark
BRANDENTON, Fla. (AP) -Bradenton doctor has removed 10 live embryo sharks from their 11-foot, 600-pound mother after a pier-side operation with a skin diver’s knife.
The shark, found on a trap-line by a fishing pier owner, was killed softer the surgery. The 10 offspring were reported well and jumping.
Qean Warmth and Comfort Promotes Health and Happiness..
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The problem; Colleges are facing’greatly increased enrollments every year.
But they may not be able to afford the facilities, equipment and qualified teachers to train these potential leaders.
That makes it our problem.
We urgently need leaders to plan wise use of our national resources, manpower and human «mi«.
Aiose in leadership would be a threat to our economy. It would affect jobs, opportunities, living standards.
Keep our leaden coming, by helping colleges meet file cost of educating them. Give to the coUege of your dtoioe.
College Is America’s beet friend
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
- y.	;	I
ONE COLOR
IlffI
D—t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1065
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Frdiay.
Produce
Apples, Macintosh, early, bu. Applet, Northern Spy, bu. Applet, elder, 4-pal. case vaaaTABLts Beets, topped, bu.
Cabbage. Curly, bu. .........
Radishes, black. 'A bi Squash, Acorn, Vi bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu Squash, Butternut, bu Squash, Delicious, bu Squash, Hubbard, bu Tomatoes, hothouse, t
Trading k Heavy
Stock Mart Rebounds Sharply
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rebounded sharply today, recouping virtually all of the losses taken in yesterday’s selloff on news of higher interest rates. Trading was heavy.
The snapback was especially dramatic in the Dow Jones industrial average, which surged ahead 11.02 to 950.55 — but a six-point jump by du P6nt was a big factor in this out-size advance.
★ ft ft
Wall Street returned to its old favorites which have been pacemakers this fall — color televisions, other electronics, aero-
space defense stocks, airlines, photographic and office equipment issues.
The boost in the Federal Reserve discount rate to 4 Mi per cent from 4 per cent was viewed more calmly today than yesterday. It was reported that most businessmen favored the rate rise.
AP AVERAGE UP
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.4 at 353.1, almost recovering its loss of 2.6 yesterday. Industrials were up 4.8, rails .7 and utilities .7.
Prices advanced in heavy trading on the American Stock -Exchange. Syntax gained 7, Alloys Unlimited and Kaneb Pipe Line (ex dividend) about 3 each, Solitron Devices nearly 4, National Video more than 3, Ansul, Dennison and Hycon Manufacturing -about 2 each. Ahead about a point were Valley Metallurgical, American Book, Atlantic Research, Chromalloy, Data-Control Systems and Mohawk Airlines. Radiation Inc. lost 1.
Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds edged higher.
The New York Stock Exchange
Meany Blasts Wage 'Greed'
Says Bankers Spurred Interest Rate Boost
Poultry and Eggs
AmZInc 1.40 AMR Inc i, Ampax Cp
10 11ft lift lift
Antcan 3.75g
AnkinCk .oop
ArmcoSt 3	20	tiw	i
Armour 1.40	37	41ft	BOft	<
ArmsCk 1.10b	10	51	S7ft	1
Ajhl Oil 1.M	34	Sift	(4ft	i
Assd DO 1.30	34	S3*	54ft	I
115 24ft 34 34ft +
PPti 1.44 MW# '•«
Bsckmn ,25g Beckman wl
T&a
lit
American Stocks'
list of HlwM dock transactions oi American Stock Exchange with prtoft:
Sale*	Mel rirop Lt
i u K lua	iiu. xrr. •
Brai Tree .» Brlf Ret ,3lq • Brown Co M ' Campb Chib Can to Ref
u 23U 2ift jM+rik
M 2 7-16 ft 2ft+l-l
Ctrywd Rlt Data Cont Equity Cp .051 Fargo Oils
F ly Tiger lji
iSWC."
.300 17 3ft 3ft . -IB 17ft 17ft ITftflft 13 3ft Jft 3ft '
6 2 13-16 1*21*16 S 74 21ft Sft 2*ft-
W
ft iftr i-- 3 *-ft ___■ _ I? y y
Hycon Mtg ,	47	20ft	lift	20ft+lft
tersft Carp ■ WSlW 1ft 1ft ~ Kalter Ind	14	(ft	Ift	lft+	**
Mackey Air	4	Mft	Mft	lift
McCrory wf	56	5ft	5	Jft-F	ft
MeaO John 41x0 50	27ft	27ft	27ft+ ft
MoMaen	14	47ft	44ft	47 -flft
New Rk Mng	II	5ft	5ft	5ft-“
Paocat Pat	Mf-	ift	fft	ift
RIC Group	24	2ft	(ft	3ft .
foMM Rein	5	15ft	15ft	15ft
Sbd WAIr	40	i3ft	lift	13V, +
Signal Oh A 1	Jf	lift	aft	2IH+
Sperry R wt	fp	7ft	§	]»+ ..
Syntax Cp JOg	357	IMft	143ft	1M +7ft
TinSjeii .n	j	ica	lift	uy ■ •
Un Control .20	71	4ft	4li	4L,-,.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press IMS
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER 5TOCKI Quotations from the NASD ere representative Inter-dealer prices of approximate IV
NEW YORK (AR)-Rollowlng Is a .1 selected stock transactions on the York Stock Exchange with noon pr
II 44ft 43ft -
221 54ft 55ft 55ft
nip
151	4t	(7ft	41ft	+
14	44ft	lift	44ft	+
70	Mft	lift	lift	+
43 44ft 47ft 41ft +
34 70 64ft 44ft - ft
si gift gift gift +ift
I 47ft 44ft -f 4ft
On cig 1.20
G Accept 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.40 Gen Fds 2.20 GenMot 5.250 GenMIlls t.40 GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc 44g GPubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.12
12 Mg
43 20ft
s
34>a :
144 103ft 102ft 103ft +
1	55ft	55ft	5Sft +
22	34ft	34	34ft +
x34	Ift	Ift	4ft +
4	37ft	Mft	37Vk +	■
71	47	44ft	47	+	ft
41	37ft	37ft	27ft +	"
15	57ft	57ft	57ft —
5	37ft 37ft %|7H +
lift si ft lift +
A - ft Goodyr 1.25 A + ft GraceCo 1.20 A f 1 Granites 1.41 „ g 4 ft GtASP 1.20a
4 + ft Gt Nor Ry 3 4 4 ft Gt West Flnl
4 — *4 GtWSug 1.60a i ‘k Greyhnd “
x5 51ft 51 lift +lft 1114 10ft Oft 10ft -I- M 12	67	gg	47	4
Jf	14ft	Mft	Mft	4
334	gift	gift	gift	+
n	14ft	38ft	34	+
2	lift	lift	im	-t-
4	474k	47ft	47ft
Gulf MO 2.20a Gulf OII.2 Gull SUt .72
Cp 1.20 x7 33ft 32ft 33ft +
HollySug 1 Homestk 1 Honeywl 1
144 117ft 132ft
1	8ft 3m 8ft
4 44 17ft 81	+	1
2	44ft 441q Mft
33 314k 30ft 31ft +1 140 41ft 41ft 41ft 4 1
18 It* %V
IllCenInd 2.40 IrigarRawd 2 Inland Stl 3 InsurHoAm I InterlkSt 1.60 IntBUsMch 6 IntHarv 1.50
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JonLogan .10	11 II 37ft 30
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5 25ft 244k Mft 4 ft 12 lift lift 31ft 4 ft 41	414k	43	43
IM	47ft	46ft	MM	+
7 4ft 4ft 4ft 5	10ft	30ft	30ft	+
X4	23ft	314k	234k	-»■
3	20ft	204k	20ft	4
1	37ft	37ft	17ft	-
3	43	4Mk	63	.
Kerr Me 1.30 xIO ’lark 3	x27
I 34ft 3
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im+ 3441 4 -
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43 37 77 fift 14	44ft	Mft	444k	4 *
3	43ft	4Mk	42ft
1	to	m	ll	+ v
7	7Sft	75	rift	4 4
34	42ft	414k	43ft	4lk
10	Mft	42ft	Mft	- V
4	Mft	Mft	34ft	+ V
24	Mft	,32ft	Mft	+ V
ll	53	+2
If KT- 37ft M + so :nk 44ft soft +i
*8 sa as 8*1
37 8ft Mft 33ft + ft
% Sr fa r +,»
14 Mft Mft, Mft 4 3 14ft 144k lift .. 13 73ft 71ft 72ft
41	21ft	214k	31ft	.	-
X3S	50ft	44ft	50ft	4lft
2	45ft	Mft	Mft	+
36	57ft	57ft	574k	+
I	Mft	Mft	26ft	+
—Hi
7 464k 46ft 464k + 4k
Raytheon .60 Reeding Co RelchCn .20a Repubttael 2 Revlon 1.30 Rexall ,30b Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 3
Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .60 RoyDut l.85g RyderSy .70g
StJosld 2.6o' H SanF 1.50 leap 1.40b i D Imper
Scherlng	1.00	12	82ft
Schick	5	7ft
SCM Cp	.40b	341	58ft
*—* Paper 1	14	154k
4	35ft	34ft	35'A
28	14ft	lift	14V*	i
20	304k	30ft	30ft	4
2	40ft	40ft	40ft
4	44ft	44H	444k	-	..
32	73ft	72ft	73ft	+lft
Seers Roe la |asburg .60
Shell Oil 1.70 ShellTre .I4g
Socony 2.80s SoPRSug Ip SouCalE 1.21
tit
South Ry 2.10 Sperry Rand SquareD 1.60 Staley 1.35 StBrsnds 2.40 ltd Kolliman StOII Cel 3.54
141 34ft 21ft Mft f ft 25 67ft 67 -3ft + ft 7 Mft M	lift 4
——J—
2.20	44 Sift 51	53Vk-
LesrSleg .64 UhRorCom 1 Leh Val Ind Lghmtn l.llg LOFGIs 2.80a
emmet IP
Magna vox 1 Marathn 2.20 Mar MW 123
Ma^OStr^JO
McDonA ,60b McKtSS 1.70
14 IWk 1$ft 113ft + ft as m<, 64ft 71ft +3ft 64ft 68ft +1ft
. _ 8* r i 8
I 38	174k 174k	^
14	23ft	21ft	31ft	...
IM	lift	154k	154k	- I
71	6ft	6	4ft	...
13	1344 13ft 33ft + 1
14	54ft 54 54ft +
22 13ft 13ft 13ft — 1 13 73ft 72ft 7lftvf W |4	5ft	5	5	—Jft
11	134ft 133ft	13444	+ 3ft
72	11	1444 10ft + ft
I 43ft 43ft 43ft 4
3	3344	2344	2344	—
1	52ft	52ft	Mft	+	..
155	74ft	71	7444	+2ft
34	IS	54ft	5444
tfi.Jlft lift lift
24	47ft	Mft	4744	4
81	lift	24ft	24ft
.4	42ft	42ft	42ft	4
*31	8W	Sft	8	4
31	Mft	68 ft	Mft	-
3	15ft	Mft	45ft	4
4	34ft	34	34Vk	4
S3	43	11	Mft	4
4	41ft	41ft	41ft	4
41ft
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I Nate an ,40b
Incmrr tin
ftNatOatrv 1.44
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I’lb’SS
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^1 (1ft 74ft lift fM*
I 24ft 1
26	47ft	47ft	47ft
120	41	Mft	4M-
*• mi*
7	26ft	Mft	Ml
24	75	74ft	75
M	40ft	Mft	40	41ft
8	23ft	23ft	23ft	4
17	42ft	42ft	42ft	4
, 17	17	lift	17
114	31ft	31	Mft	...
4	51ft	Sift	514k	—
4 47ft 47ft 47Vk 33 51 57ft 57ft 14 644k Mft 64ft 17 35ft 24ft 25ft
105 62 41ft 62 45 57ft 57ft 57ft 13 76 75ft 74 54 144k 13ft 144k
7	58 .	57ft	57ft	—
1012	20ft	20	20ft	41
3	77ft	77ft	77ft	4
StdOII Ohio St Packaging Stanwar 1.50 MNlHCh 1.40
SttriDruo .80
StevrnjJP 2 Studabakar fun OR lb
Bfea’f'
111 714k 71ft 71ft 14 Mft Mft Mft 16 10ft 10ft 10ft
17 Mft M Mft J* 46ft 46ft Mft 14 23ft 31ft Mft 3 42ft 42ft 43ft
SAN FRANCTSCO (AP) -The nation’s labor leaders, gathering in San Francisco today, made it clear they want a bigger share of America’s prosperity for their members.
The tone of the AFL-CIO’s 10th anniversary convention was set by the organization’s president, George Meany, who criticized what he called “the naked and ruthless greed of American financial interests.” He demanded “a better division of America’s riches” in the form of bigger wage increases out of soaring profits;1 he blamed “greedy Wall Street bankers" for forcing up interest I rates.
I He said the bankers ciots ci5|fl(ienced the Federal Reserve j PH ' Board’s increase in discount rates from 4 to 4.5 per cent. DISCOUNT RATE The discount rate Is the amount charged by the Federal Reserve System on money it loans to member banks.
“It means higher interest rates for everybody and every single activity in America that calls for credit,” tyeany declared.
He spoke Monday to the federation’s Maritime Trades Department convention in advance of the opening of the AFL-CIO convention, which starts Thursday.
Meany said the same U.S. financial interests . that influenced the Federal Reserve Board action also dominate federal shipping policies which he blamed for the recent sinking of the passenger ship Yarmouth Castle with a loss of 98 lives. HITS ATTITUDE He described the attitude of U.S. financiers as: “The hell with the workers, the hell with the country and the hell with everything else."
Meany said the Yarmouth Castle, which burned and sank in the Caribbean last month, was registered by its owners under the Panamanian flag to avoid higher U.S. labor cost! and stricter safety regulations.
GMC TRUCK MILESTONE - Making the delivery of GMC Truck & Coach Division’s 10,000th Toro-Flow truck. Calvin J. Werner (left),) GM vice president and general manager of the division, congratulates Owen L.
Negangard, superintendent of equipment for OK Trucking Co. At right is John D. Bourke, president of Key GMC Thick Sales, Inc. Two-Flow trucks are manufactured exclusively in Pontiac.
Ik 4 ft Ik 4 ft
TsnnGas 1.14 Tsxseo 2.40* TcxETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Tsxsslnstm I
TexPLd .35S
UG..CP 1.70
I	m	m	■
32	31ft	32ft	Mft	41ft
—u—
48	72ft	71	72	4
33	Mft	27ft	Mft	4
II	50ft	50	Mft	4
21	43ft	42ft	43ft	4
3	M	47ft	61
134 110ft 104ft 110ft 4 M Mft Mft 15 4 it Oft 4 4 53 25ft 2Sft 35ft 4
US Lines 2b UIRMW 1.60 US Rub 2.M US Snwit US stool 2 Unit Wtwlon
1 33ft 33ft 33ft 4
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Aiuriyst NEW YORK-What’s the b&t way to keep prices from rising too high too fast?
President Johnson thinks the way is to put government pressure on b u s inessmen and bankers to hold the price! gnd interest lines. William Me Chesneyi Martin thinks DAWSON the better way is to take some of the speculative steam out of the money and credit markets.
Each is going his own way now. And the coantry should soon see which method works the better, or if neither works.
Declaring that the AFL-CIO was stronger than ever with a record 12.8 million members in its 130 affiliated unions, Meany said the labor movement is the only force that can curb irresponsible businessmen.
'Anyone who thinks the American trade movement is getting too strong, let them think twice,” he told the meeting.
Private Plane Crashes, Killing Six in Kentucky
HINDMAN, Ky. (AP) - A ti 8ft 54ft Sft t ft Private P,ane flytoK through 17^47ft 47ft 47ft - ftjhaze and light snow flurries over the eastern Kentucky
Price Tactics Split LBJ, Board Chief
rates at the commercial and savings banks and the savings and loan associations, or corporate and government securities paying yields unmatched for returns there.
And for Americans there Vas a temptation to send their savings abroad to get still higher returns there. ‘
suasion can hold prices and wages in line. And he fears that Martin, by moving toward tighter money and credit, may discourage some of the plans for expansion counted upon to keep the economy climbing in 1906, BASIC CONFLICT - The conflict Of ideas is a basic one. It puts the new economics of the Johnson administration at odds with the conservative monetary policies of the bank-
interest rates jn themselves don’t determine consumer prices. But the bankers say they
have a long-term effect. That is ers. The Resident thinks infla-because a large supply of cheap tion can be held in check by money and credit gives the na- government-business cooperation lots of dollars with which to tion. Martin thinks inflation can bid up prices in the market- be checked by keeping the monplace. An abundance of money|ey supply a bit less plentiful. It also can feed speculation. And!has been expanding rapidly this that usually leads to a biglyear to record levels, boom, with rising prices, fol- Consumers hope one or the lowed by a bust. •	other will work — that neither
The President obviously be-prices nor interest rates will lieves no such speculative boom] rise to burdensome heights, is in the making and that no Some suspect the two ideas The President has used feder- monetary check rein is called might even work together to-al defense stockpiles, White for. He thinks government per-lward the same desired goal. House supervision of labor negotiations, controls dubbed vril-.	_	_
untary against the sending by P '. W > w businessmen or bankers of U.S. dollars abroad where they canj earn higher returns. The Presi-i dent thinks all this will hold the economy on the fairly steady upward course of the last five! years.
DIFFERENT TACK The Federal Reserve Board is taking a different tack. It is raising the discount rate, usually regarded as the pacesetter for the cost of borrowing. It thinks that will cool down an incipient speculative boom that could send prices sky high if too much money and credit is floating around.
Will other interest rates rise fast? Some may follow the Fed’s discount rate, which it what it charges banks for money they borrdw to Ipnd to busi-l nessmen.
MpI ..........# *** ■ '?
Successful'Investing *
By ROGER E. SPEAR idividend-paying stock. Your loss Q. “I am 60-years-old, In | wogId be negligible: poor health and receiving a I suggest a switch into Libbey-disability pension of $115 a |Ownes-Ford Glass, yielding 5.2 month. I would like to buy per cent. I believe you should stock that would let me add j leave $5,000 in the savings bank even a little more to my pen- jfor contingencies and invest the sion. I bought San Diego Im- balance in Maytag, the great perial at 8, which makes no Midwestern appliance company, cash payments. Should I hold which also yields 5.2 per cent, or sell and lose money? I have [and Puerto Rican Cement, sell-89,350 in tiie bank at four per ing on a 5.1 per cent basis, cent interest and a paid up j	★	★	★
house. Any assistance will be Q. “i am 69, and my wife appreciated.” H. L.	Is 67. I am retired, drawing
A. I would sell San Diego Im- H29 per month and earning perial and replace it with a cash 31,200 per year. We are living f*—:—- comfortably
VisCOMtt .40	2	20ft	20ft	20
VcmtoCo .50	23	36	35ft	M
VoBIPw 1.20	14	46ft	46	46
—W-X-Y-Z—
Wslworth Co .15 7ft 7ft 7 WsmPIct .50	I	15ft	15ft	15
WariiUin .40	.11	42ft	Mft	42
WnAIrlln .10	ill	Mft	43ft	41
WnBanc 1.10	32	Mft	M	M
WUnTel 1.40	33	50ft	50	M
Woitgll 1.40	154	41ft	Mft	61
Wtvtrhr 1.30	33	60	34ft	34
Whirl Cp 1.10	34	36ft	Mft	36
WMMM 1.40	15 37ft Mft 37
CopyrlgMttf by Tho

^ f Truck l Engineering Citizens unittle* Class A . Monroe Auto Equipment ..
Diamond Crystal ..........
....
MeRawfc Rubber Ce. .......
Detrex Chemical ..........
pioneer Finance ..........
Safran Printing .......
Varner's Ginger Ale . .
Wahr ■ Carp..	.......
Wyandotte Chemical
..4.1 4J ..144 17.‘ .. 74 74
MUTUAL SUNOS
4.04	4.M
.14.17 1747
Den R GW 1.14 ildjs 1.44 . t Steel .40 BMflVw- >44 opt Aik wl Disney .40b DomeMn .IOa
DukePower 1
EKodak l'sOa letonMf 2.20
siess\ -a
Mess, investors trust Putnam Growth TglMaian llactronici Wettmglon Fund
(-2 ErleLacX RR ’22 22 ethyi cp .5* 4.72 10.54 EveniPd ,*Od
14	31ft-	31ft	31ft	-
45	46ft	46	46ft	+
43 137ft 136ft 137ft + 22	64ft	64ft	44ft	+
1	20ft	24ft	20ft
15	(Ift'	37ft	$7ft
13	W	144k	«	4
4	3 Ift	33ft	M	4
66	54	Mft	54	4
10	Mft	34 -	Mft	-
43	75	74	74ft	4
40	Mft	Milk	74ft	4
x 11	33ft	33	Mft	4
43	41ft (4ft 1
1 105	104	1
44	ifift IMft 11 4 Mft 57ft
17 25ft »ft
>3SSS
” 38 38
i 30ft :
S2T»4
at Steel 2.50 let Tee .14 ewkerry JJ EngEI l.M .jJ Zinc 1e NYCent 1.30a
fllBlcl 1-14 ■!
Non Ik Wst 6a
NorNGss 2.20 NorPec 2.40a NSts Pw 1.44 Northrop I
35 34ft 34ft 34ft — ft 51 67ft 66ft 67ft — ft 14 54ft 54 fig A U' 17 15ft 15ft I If ,14ft lave -r ' x4 34ft M Mft - 1 M 43ft 43ft, Mft + 1 14 P7‘ 74ft 77 *1
14 (4 25ft K + 1 12 134ft 127ft IM - I 32 43ft Mft 43	+ 1
regular ere ■■HP footnotes. -
e—Also extra or extras, b—Am.____________
ste plus stock dividend c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1445 Plus slock dividend, e—Paid lest year, f—PPyeMe In stock during 1465, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbu-tten date, g—Declared or paid so tar this h OfclPrgd or paid after stock divl-5 or tpllt up. k—Declared or paid this r, an accumulative Issue with dtvi-
I 40ft + V* , 52	4- ft
Occident? .60 OhioFdls 1.06 OHnMatb 1.41 oils Eiev 2
I Mft J
i 61ft I
.... Jetton taken at last dividend r—Declared or paid In 1464 ■ dividend, t—Paid In sleek dui estimated cash value on ex-dlvld distribution data.
nasi
In bankruptcy ..	___
reorganized under the I
u &$Sr%n*ft«^s%l
and onr home is paid Tor. We have $7,000 Series E bonds, some of which are 28-years-old and $7,000 in savings. Should we put $3,000-85,000 in higher, quality common stocks ai a hedge against inflation?” T.M. 2 A. Since all your savings are fixed as to principal, you are indeed vulnerable to further in-' Ration which appears to be inevitable as the Viet Nam war is stepped up. 'Your Series E bonds have been extended and are now yielding 3% per cent, if held to maturity.
I would keep three bonds, and
„nvtwmi u„v	-	____withdraw $3,000 from savings,
institutions pay for deposits aIso!reported 8 carload frei«ht rev- ,which 1 would P“t in **■ ru y were [aKen rn me ADDBia* hav« up in recent months. en“* tonna«e increase »f W* a?ounlta of Amerfcan Hos-cliiVnlteatonarHOTpital aHIar- Savers have had a choice: high- !">*»., « 12.5 per cent, PiUl Supply and FMC QirpOr-
u.l "J m “Lllu 81 "8r ------------------;------------:----—I in the first nine months of 1965. ati°n. Each of these stocks has
“This increase,” he said, s“fflcient growth potential to kt	n • r “was principally in commod- |
News in Brief
But many observers note that interest rates have been going! up steadily for some tirqe. In that sense, the Fed is following the trend, not setting it.
Yields of U.S. Treasury securities have gone well above* the 4.5 per cent which the Federal Reserve will now charge the banks. The commercial banks themselves have been lending to most businessmen well above the 4.5 per cent prime rate they list officially.
State police said the bodies of	up
mountains crashed at the head of a hollow on Puncheon Creek, killing its Six occupants, all from New York State.
The wreckage was found Monday night, three hours after the craft went down apparently without sending a distress signal.
Grand Trunk Tonnage Up
The auto industry’s current record year and Michigan’s buoyant economy were reflected yesterday in a report to the board of directors of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad.
pilot Earl S. Rumsey, Liverpool, |N.Y.; and copilot nAthony ! Rusyniak, 40, Bakiwindsville, N.Y. were taken to the Appala-
Harry A. Sanders, GTW’s vice Interest rates that lending	and general manager,
.	.	. °!rpnnrtwi n rarlnan frreiaht rat;.
figures art unofficial.
) otherwise noted, ret i the loregoing ftbie
merit* based on the lest quarterly I ian rnP an antnncv i-annual declaration. Special or lan Ior an autopsy.
The four passengers were officials of the Agway Corp., a farmer sales cooperative in New York State, and were en route in the chartered plane to Chattanooga^Tenn., to undergo training in accounting methods.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash (esIHon J the Treasury compared with corresponding date • year age:
^	Ikaa ft taxi	iwe a
CampNad by Tha Aeaactattd^PreM^ hid. aat* Util, lie Net change .	+4.i	-f.7	+ 7	4
Naan Tuet. .ft|7	144.0	a
Prav. hay . 544.4	MM	1M.7	a
waifc Afi ...... 4UJ	1444	17M	351.2
■1^11 m li IS W :.	8!:J	IXi	133	S3
i&4 High . . .	475.1	1144	147.2	332.4
1*44 Law ......4464	1M.7	141.4	SI.7
PsIrCem .Mg iPairdtHUpr Pensteel Met Fedd Corp l' FedOStr 1.40
Mmi if
P*ltr?°S 2 Plroitne 1.20 FstChrt 1.17* 1Pil I •la fgw 1.2a Na Ft l.»
•oodPlir .40
!MC Cp 1.30
21 Mft 33ft Mft + ft 5«T*f 1.30 e..	Pan Am ,64
—-r —.	Panh EP 1.40
131 143ft 141ft 141ft +3ft1 ParamPIct 2 311 22	»	21ft + ft Perkappv la
4 lift WA Wk + ftlPennDIxlf .60 • 24 lift » lift --------------
S 4,534,343,425.27 I 7,334,037,442.44
Deposit* FIscel Yesr July 1—_____________.
47.4444M.I47.10	44,535.471,427.44
Wlthdrtwsis Fiscal Yaar-^ t "lPaMp»».4t $3,414,417,174.52
Pontiac firemen brought under control in just over an hour a $1,500 house fire this weekend at the residence of Harry Ricks, 390 S. Marshall.
Area Man I* Pilot of Viet Airlift Plane
Lt. CqI. Dragi C. Lazin, 649 1
•ties directly associated with the automotive industry.” Automotive bi-level and trilevel rail traffic was up almost one-third over the same period in 1964. Piggyback traffic improved steadily, calling for sizable Increases in Grand Trunk’s fleet of flqt cars.
★ * *
Nearly 700 freight care, many specially designed to meet shippers' needs were delivered,
give you some inflation protection.
(Copyright, 1965)
Business Notes
Max W. Brauer, 8349 Trippt Groveland Township, has been appointed manufacturing mam ager of Vehety
B	r	B2
14	M	TSft	N	ft
10	Mft	21ft	21ft ' *-
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CampUad by Tha Asti
Hilltop, White Lake Township, i“.ar* 10 b* delivered by year’s 321445,004.230.43 3i4,o$4,4M.o4i.23 was commander of the C-110 ««, Sandere said. New equip-Hlf?5w4ie,424 m 1L3MM3M144alrcraft w^ch departed Sel-;™*nt expenditures emounted to
more than two tons of Michigan-;
PepsiCo 1.60 PtfisrC 1.20a Phclp D 1.40* Phlla It 1.44
“This i.M
IMor 3.60 liPst 2.M
Tum. M.1 IMS .....Day	00.1 100.0
wask AOa 8o.i 1M.7 P 1(1.2
14	14	DOW-JONII NOON AVkkAaSO
M. Pg. L.YS STOCS
-T , +.1 30 InOUSt ...... .. -.... 435.74
41J	41.5 20 BMI ......... ........ 234.64
•2.4	m.t	88.2	41.1	-43.7	4(	Bonds ................
43.7	,102.5	M.4	45.0	44J	li	HlghOf	grads	rails	.
M l	MM	17.0	41.5	«M	li	Sacond	graft	ralll	..
•2.4	103.5	IM	42.2	444|M	Public	yfflltiM .....
40 5 18.4	17.1 44.1	111111 Industrials ..............
. I7.S3-0.05 . 8t.44-0.07
: IP*
donated Christmas gifts for!
United States forces in Viet Nam.
Tha crew ,was composed of
members of the 403rd troop car- meeting Wed., Dec. 8, 8 p.m. 22 rier wing of the Air Force re= State St. Ruby Cummings WHP. •erve.	. -f :	—*dv.
Lodge Calendar
Pantiec Shrine No. 22, stated
responsible for reorganization of •everal production departments and coordination of model changes.
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
D—a
Unconscious Pilot Flies 2,000 Miles
^HAMBURG, Germany (UPD The West German air force announced today it will investigate the crash of a supersonic jet fighter which apparently flew 2,000 miles with an unconscious pilot at the controls.
The aircraft, an E104G Super Siarflghter, crashed last night fcur miles south of Narvik, Rflrthern Nonray, after a nonstop flight from Noervenich near Bonn. The pilot was dead ©en he was removed from the fpeckage.
is An air force spokesman said the pilot, a 33-year-old major, apparently lost consciousness shortly after be took off from Noervenich air force base for a night navigation flight over West Germany. The pilot’s name was withheld pending notification of next of kin. The air force announced it
Seek Estimates in Waterford
The Waterford Township Board last night authorized Johnson & Anderson, engineering consultants, to make cost estimates of two proposed street blacktopping projects.
Streets involved in the special assessment district projects are Lynn, Woodbine, Sylvan Shores, Elsinore and Shoreview.
In other business, Ivan Cray-craft of N S. Josephine, Waterford Township, submitted the top bid of $1,M1 for lot 826 of Huron Gardens Subdivision, which the board ac-
had dispatched an investigation commission to Norway to determine the cause of die crash.
*	W A
Radio communication with the pilot failed after he passed over Dortmund, 60 miles northeast of Noervenich. He presumably was already unconscious from undetermined cause, the spokesman said.
HEADING NORTH
The German air force, tracking the supersonic airplane, alerted the Danish and the Norwegian air forces when it became apparent the plane was heading north. The aircraft carried no arms.
The Danish air force sent up FIN Super Sabre and the Norwegians F1M Starfighter chase planes.
Danish and Norwegian pilots failed to make vofoe contact with the German pilot and when closing in on the German plane noticed that he was slumped forward against the cockpit dashbosfrd, the air force spokesman said.
★	* *
■ The German plane flew at an altitude of 27,000 feet at near j sonic speed.
j The pilot apparently used the jet's autopilot. Air force sources said this possibly explained why the plane flew on until it crashed four miles south of Narvik with its fuel exhausted.
MRS. GEORGE BEAMISH Mri George (Mary E.) Beamish, 82, of 77l Wing died this morning after a long illness. Her body is at the Purs-ley Funeral Home.
Surviving are two Charles Jenks of Pontiac and Pearl Jenks Of Clarks ton; brother; 16 grandchildren; great-grandchildren; ' and 19 great-great-grandchildren.
MRS. CHARLES A. HEAVENS Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles A. (Edna) Heavens, 81, of Detroit, was this morning at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Mrs. Heavens died Saturday after a brief illness. She was a member of St. Michael's Church, Daughters of Isabella and die Altar Society of her church.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Max King of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Alex Morris of Waterford Township; 12 grandchildren, brother, William Ayers of Pontiac; and a sister.
RICHARD LUDWIG
Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Richard Ludwig, qf Longmont, Colo. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery, Denver, Colo.
A retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Ludwig had been a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church,' Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Fern; two sons Richard D. of Pontiac and Larey at home; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph McGuire and Mrs. Lucille Shelley, both of Longmont, Mrs. James Bryson'
WAYNE H. EDDY AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Wayne H. Eddy, 71, of 1565 S. Rochester will be - 2- p.m. Thursday at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester.
Mr. Eddy died yesterday after a long illness. He was owner and president of Allen Cooler and Ventilator Co., Rochester. He was a member of St. Mark’s Lodge F&AM No. 63, Woodstock,
111.
in Local Crash
HostProbalionlDeff0'terHurf Officers at OU
A 45-vear-old Detroit man is Probation officers from D listed in critical condition at 6t. counties will attend an in-sery- .	. ..	„
ice training conference tomor-l^	"g" after
row at Oakland University. \'?m* ,n f *■•«[ acci-The session will begin at	J^rday at the intersec-
a.m. A panel discussion at jl“on of Wide Track and Jackson, p.m. will highlight the meeting.	*	*	*
The panelists are Dr. George Irving Kroll sustained mul-P. Rowick, associate professor “P*e fractures when his car of Sociology at Oakland Univer- corded about noon with one sity; Dr. Gerald Rosenbaum, driven by Herod Bailey, 43, of professor of psychology at p1® Whittemore.
Wayne State University; Dr.	*	*	*
Jerome Rozyski, chairman of Witnesses told Pontiac police the Department of Sociology at!"f°“ furned left onto Jackson the University of Detroit; and|*nJro,n^ °f
Nab Detroit Youth in Alleged Break-In
Detroit youth apparently was caught in the act of tampering with a coin box last night at the Sof-Spra Car Wash, Cooley Lake, Waterford Township.
Mark J. Smith, 17, of 16891 Greydale was apprehended by Waterford Township Patrolman Phil Bowser and Sheriff’s Deputy Fred Scholz and taken to Oakland County Jail.
Bowser and Scholz said they saw the suspect hammering the coin box and made the arrest.
Pauline,
of Pontiac and home.
Also surviving are six brothers, William of Oxford, Edward of Port Clinton, Ohip, Henry of Phoenix, Ariz., Fred of Old Town, Maine, John of , Greenville, S.C., and Albert in Ten-. and eight grandchildren.
MRS. MARY C. SANCHEZ
Service for Mrs. Mary C. San-
Surviving are his wife, Hya- Dr. William Wattenberg, Direc-
Bailey said he was unable to
aticinth; two daughters, Mrs. David (Ruth) Herkless and Mrs. William (Mary) Burke, both of Rochester; eight grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
PAUL GEORGE GABER INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP —Service for Paul George Gaber, 65, of 9620 Sashabaw will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Coats Funeral Home ,Waterford Township. Burial will be
tor of the Delinquency Control avo*d “>e collision. Center at Wayne State.
Morris Shaw, District 2 supervisor, said over 50 chief As Different as . probation officers, supervisory and field personnel are expected to attend th4 meeting.
Owosso Police Chief
Mental Health Officials Will Hear Director
Dr. Robert E. Walden, direc-
___	. .	. I tor of the Oakland County Cpm-|
A request to rezone from RO-I "
1 to C-2 a parcel of land on munity Mental Hea,th Services, Telegraph between Haddrill and ^H discuss the significance of| Elizabeth Lake for the estab-iPublic Act 54 in providing
chez, 47, of 426 Midway will be Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. 10 a.m. Thursday at Sparks-1 Mr. Gaber died Sunday of in-Griffin Chapel with burial .injuries received when he was hit Mount Hope Cemetery.	by a car on Friday. An employe
Mrs. Sanchez was fatally in-jof the GMC Truck and Coach jured Sunday in an automobile Division, he was a member of accident.	_ jthe Oakland County Sportsmens
lishment of a restaurant was introduced. i
Recommended for approval by both the Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coprdinating Zoning and Planning Committee, the proposal will be acted on at next Monday’s meeting.
comprehensive mental health program at a noon luncheon to-
i Oakland County Board of Auditors
This Incinerator Building consists of a one-story structure totaling approximately ygo square feat, of concretq fl
The annual Public Officials Meeting of the Oakland County Chapter, Michigan Society for Mental Health, will be held at Holiday Inn, 1901 S. Telegraph.
More than 50 state, county and local public officials are expected to attend.
Dr. Walden, the first county director of mental health serv
Ex-City Resident Killed in Viet Nam
William H. Wagner, president of the Oakland County Chapter and vice-chairman of the Coun-
-------- — M I------------------ concrsfoj questions after his talk,
roof dock, (long with rolatod sift, mo- ^ chonlcol and electrical work.
Plans, Specifications, Bid Forms, ai ether contract documents may be a pmlned at the following:
Board of Auditors Engineering Division Office
1300 N. Telegraph Road-Building "E‘
Pontiac, Michigan Buildar and Traders Exchange 1351 East Jefferson Detroit, Michigan F. W. Dodge Corporation 1415 Trumbull Detroit 16, Michigan
- Plans and Specifications will be ava able at the office of the Engineering Division of the Board of Auditors, Oakland County Service Center, Building "S". 1300 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac,
Michigan. A certified check deposit of five (15.00) dollars wlH be required for each sat of the Drawings and Specifications. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and In good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any nonbidder upon so returning such e set will be refunded Ms check. Any unsuccessful or nonbidder who has not returnkd these sets of Drawings and Specifications within 14 days aftar their notification of award of Contract shall forfait this deposit.
Bids will be received by the Board at Auditors until 3 p.m., E.S.T., Decem-•— -- — *t the office of the En-
ices in Michigan, will answer'bomb exploded beneath a bridge as he crossed it.
Club.
Surviving is his wife, Margaret.
CARL M. O’MALLEY
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Carl O’Malley, 62, of Auburn will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Carman Funeral Home, Brown City. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr. O’Malley died yesterday following a long illness. He was
Surviving are five children,
Mrs. Jesse Fink, Cynthia Sanchez, and Ricardo, David and Daniel Moreno, all of Pontiac; and four grandchildren.
MRS. JESS ARNETT LAKE ORION — Service for former resident Mrs. Jess (Eva May) Arnett, 78,.of Tampa,
Fla., will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Kinsey Funeral Home,
Royal Oak. Burial will be in a retired employe of GMC Truck Roeeland Park Cemetery, Berk- t Coach Division, ley-	I Surviving are his wife, Lor-
Mrs. Arnett died Saturday, jena; two sons, Robert of Flint She was co-o w n e r of Arnett and Floyd of Brown City; a Transportation Bus Lines, Berk- sister; and five grandchildren, ley- . . 1 .	! Arrangements were made by
the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home.
MRS. EMORY RAYMOND ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Emory (Hattie) Raymond, 95, of 416 Parkdale will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Raymond died yesterday!
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. John (Leo-ta) Kinaitis of Lake Orioq; two brothers; a sister; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
MRS. CHARLES ASHLEY HIGHLAND - Service for Mrs. Charles (Loie M.) Ashley, 90, of 134 Crapo will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in the Highland Cemetery.
Mrs. Ashley died yesterday following a long illness.
Surviving are two grandchildren.
The estimated cost of new construction in Waterford Township last month topped the 81* million mark and raised to $14,-gMeerlng Division of th# Board of! 143 854 the total for the first 11 Auditors, Oakland County Sarvlca Contar,	“ .. .
Building "E". 1200 N. Telegraph Road. | months Of this year.
Pontiac, Michigan, at which time the!	* a x
Bids shall ba publicly opened and read!	.
aloud.	This compares with a total
Oakland*countyTMichigan	of 39 million for the same pe-
DANIEL	Chajrman	jMt year.
_ n c. AUSTIN. Vice Chairman ROBERT E. LILLY, Secratary
December 1 and 13, 1065
STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, jiftenlle Division
In the Matter of the Petition Concerning Lehmon Jones, Minor. Causa No. SldSS.
To Thomas Jones, father of said minor
Word was received today of the death in South Viet Nam Sunday of Cpl. James Love, 23, former Pontiac resident serving with the U.S. Marine Corps.
A telegram sent to Elmer Fuller, 40, of 65 E. Blvd. N., an uncle and the victim’s guardian, said Love was killed when a
MRS. EDWIN W. BANFIELD NEW HUDSON — Service for former resident, Mrs. Edwin Love had been in the corps (Goldie) W. Banfield, 80, of 18 months and was assigned to'Brighton will be 1:30 p.m..Thurs-a demolition unit.	|day at the Keehn Funeral
ty Community Mental Health | Surviving besides Fuller is a Home, Brighton. Burial will be services Board, will preside at; brother, Isiah, 14, of Silver, in the Newjiudson Cemetery, the luncheon meeting.	jSprings, Md., and another uncle.j Mrs. Banfield died yesterday
---------m---------------------------------a following a five-week illness.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Warren L. Moore of Pontiac and Mrs. Joseph Voorhis of Brighton; and two grandchildren.
JEFFREY W. DYER OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Jeffrey W. Dyer, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer, 2310 N. Baldwin, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial Will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
The baby died after an illness of several weeks.
Surviving besides his parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crocker of Pontiac and Mrs. Estella Claycomb of Oxford.
Construction in Waterford Tops (1-Million Mark in November
Pttlllen having b
n this Court
Altogether, 112 bonding permits were Issued last month for construction worth an estimated $1,218,772 or $733,518 more than , the previous November when 74 permits were granted.
Last month’s figure is attrib-iwj uted to in increase in building 3 permits for new family dwell-““ tags
in ioM petition win b« According to E. R. Lawson, ----	■	1 building inspector, 46 of these
Service Center, in th* City of Pontlec |	,r ,	, .	.
in setd county, on the i6th d*y of permits were issued last month for construction valued at $802,-100.
TOPS LAST NOVEMBER
and said child has violated a law the State, and that laid child should uei placed under the |ur|sdlctlon ot this Court.
in the Name of the People ot the State ot Michigan, You are hereby notified
. .. r - - _!   mmlM mSMUh twill
t being Impractical to make personal
shall L------------ ,---------- - ,	-
one weak previous to said hearing ,n The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County.
Witness, the Honorable Donald E. Adams, Judge ot sold Court, In ttw city ot Pontiac In said County, this 6th da of December, A.D. 1665.	_
(Seel) DONALD E ADAMS (•' true copy)	Judge of Probate
ie irue «Pr D£(.M|A Ai BOUGINE Deputy Probate maMfB. Juvenile Division
------1, r
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
This compares with 18 permits for construction estimated at $302,866 the previous November.
Issuance of six building permits for commercial development estimated at $256,450 also jiwas a factor in last month’s • impressive total.
iunw ,11—,—,i w»jn by ms under- [ Included are ■ ■«•»«■» — ftTeTte“cXSTUT' ^S^aSi: Elizabeth Lake Road, $76,-
^iJSSr^te'ofTms Piitec Tw-! «60; a store building oa M59, pest oto i-dw Hy^^wrtngswtei $65,000; a carport sales basi-2*5 SST	SZE tftey MSS on Dixie Highway, $53,-
JJate^rR&^oUiSSic^l 95*. > boat st*age establish.
Michigan, lha place of storage.	| meat on Cats * Elisabeth,
!	£nk”S Detroit	MM* and a trailer sates
i,#yRrToAiLEYh I busiaess on MM, $16,000. Deeemter ^*endC**it*51 Also, a permit was issqed for
an $80,000 apartment building on M59.
* * ★
Other penqits Issued last month were 10 for home additions, 823(850; 19 for home remodeling, $24,995; 23 for garages, $25,602; two for commercial remodeliiig, $4,000; one for fire repair, $1,500; one for a gas tank, $400 and one for a sign, $375.
supervision preferred ...
The supervision of investments colls for trained minds. That's why so many investors turn to Mutual Funds — the supervisors of these funds are professionals whose life work is the study Of values.
And did you know that many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you to invest as little or as much as you wish of income — on a systematic, basis!
Why Hot phono or writ* us today for full details f
INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS
FE 2-9117
818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BlDG.
-IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE
Ovr FocHitigi Extended From Coast to Coast
Jail Escapee Apprehended
Eighteen-year-old Marvin Taylor, who twice escaped from Pontiac'police after receiving a jail sentence for conviction on a larceny charge, is back in custody.
Taylor of 44 Clovese was apprehended in a cafeteria at Pontiac Motor Division, according to Detective William G. Davis.
Davis said Taylor was picked up after police received a tip he was employed at Pontiac Motor.
Taylor was previously sentenced to a one-year term in the Oakland County Jail when he escaped from custody two months ago.
SYDNEY (ifV-The new assistant manager at the Blacktown branch of the Bank of New South Wales is W. Knight; the manager is G. A. Day.
OWOSSO (AP) — State Police Lt. Ellis J. Potter, 51, will become Owosso Police Chief ef-fective Jan. 10, City Manager Neil Jackson said Monday. Potter, a native of Greenville and a 28-year veteran of the State Police, succeeds acting Police Chief Lefton Miner.
following a long illness.
Waferford Republicans
to Hear County Chief
Dale Feet, Oakland County Republican chairman, will lead discussion at 8 p.m. tonight when the Waterford Township Republican Gub meets in the Pierce Junior High School cafeteria.
Making the announcement was Elmer R. Johnson, former Waterford Township supervisor and chairman of tne local or-1 ganizatlon.
A .-uA-
Sincere, Thoughtful Service for 36 Years
«rarks x
Outstanding tn Pontiac for Service and Facilities
46 Williams St.	FE 8-9288
4
AM
DAILY
INTEREST



earns while you sleep
That’s right. Every regular savings account at Michigan Bank N.A. earns DAILY INTEREST ... even at night.
Our 4% annual rate earns from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal. Let your savings “moonlight” for you.
Open your account any weekday ’til 4:30 p.m.
Banking That la Building Creator Detroit
Michigan Bank
’ NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
ASSETS OVER 400 MILLION DOLLARS * • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Telegraph at Square Lake Road
n-6
THE PONTIAC’ rttttSS TUESDAY, DECEMBER Tf 1963
PONTIAC MBS cussvo ad vans in#
Death Notices
ARNETT. DECEMBER 4 IMS, MRS. EVA MAY, SEI E. Slleh Avenue, Tamp*, Florida; ape 78; btlovod wile of ioaa A most, door mother of Mrs. John (Loot*) Klnaltli; dear >IA*r of Mrs. CMda Crain, Lincoln and Harvey Colton; also survived By five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral
Cord Of Thanks .. In Memoriam w.
...... 1
.....2
.....3
....3-A
..... 4
... .4-A
_____4-B
.....5

r, oe-
Florists ..........
Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots ....
Personals .........
Lost and Found ...
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wonted Male .......... 6
Help Wanted Female......... 7
Help Wonted M. or F._______ 8
Sales Help, Male-Female... 8-A
Employment Agencies-------- 9
Employment Information ...9-A
>- Instructions—Schools..... .10
Work Wanted Mole...........11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples —12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies... 13
Veterinary.................14
Business Service ..........IS
Bookkeyping and Taxes......16
Credit Advisors.........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping........	18-A
Garden Plowing........... 18-B
Income Tax Service.........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent—Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking.......22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation ............25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing...........,27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted^ Household Goods.. .29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wapted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent.............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate.:.......36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments—Furnished.......37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms..................42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Farm Property.......,.44
Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45
Rent Stores ................46
Rent Office Space...........47
Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses .............
Income Property............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Subuitan Property..........53
Lots-Acreage ...............54
Sale Farms .................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........5B
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts .......60
Wanted Controcts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loans ............62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps ......................63
Sale Clothing ............64
Sale Household Goods.......65
Antiques..................65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66
Water Softeners ..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christinas Gifts .........67-8
Hand Tools—Machinery.......68
Do It Yourself ...y.........69
Camerac-Service .*..........70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons ............71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment ............73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Supplies-Baits.....75
Sand—Grovel—Dirt ...........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77
Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79
Pet Stipplies—Service....79-A
Auction Soles ..............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants—Trees—Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
HE M., 134 Crapo, Highland; e 90; beloved grandmother of i Mrs. Robert (Lorlatta) Ressler and Mrs. Dennis (Joan) Hynes. Funeral service will be hold Wednesday, December 8, at ) p.m. at the Rlcherdson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Interment In Highland Cemetery, Highland. Mrs. Ashley will lie In state at the fuoeral
beloved mother _
Charles Jonks; dear sister of John Maynard; also survived by 18 grandchildren, 48 greet-grendchll-dren, and 19 great-great-grandchildren. Completed funeral ar-
Livostock ......
Moats............
Hay-Grain-Feed
Poultry.........
Farm Rroduc
.. 83 ,.83-A .84 .85 .86
. E. Pursley Funeral i, BABY
DYER, DECEMBER 5.
JEFFERY W., 2310 Norm eaiowiiv Road, OxIOrd; beloved infant ton of William and Rosa Dyer; beloved infant grandson of Mrs. Estelle Claycomb and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crocker. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December I, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Oxford, with Elder Randall Hulta officiating. Interment In Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oak-wood, Michigan. Baby Jeffery will lie In state at the funeral home.
GABER, DECEMBER S. 19*5, PAUL GEORGE, 9820 Sashabaw Road. Clarkston; age 8S; beloved husband of Mrs. Margaret Gaber. Funeral service will be held Thursday. December 9, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plaint. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Gaber will lie- In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to J p.m.
JACKSON, DECEMBER 4,	1985.
MARJOMi E.,	5775 Franklin
Road, Bloomfield Township; age 54; be loved wife of Alec t! Jack-ton; dear mother of Wilbur (Bill) Jackson; dear slater of G. Roderick Moran; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will Be hold Wednesday, December s, at 1 p.m. at the First Free Methodist Church. Interment In Parry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson will lie In state at the Sparks- ' Griffin Funeral Home after T p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3
Form Equipment ............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Tramf Trailers .............88
Houeetrailere...............89
Rant Trailer Space........ 90
Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto Accessories *..........91
Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92
Auto Sorvice ...............93
Motor Scooters..............94
Motorcycles................95
Bicycles ...................96
Boats-Accessoriec ..........97
Airplanes ..................99
Wanted Cors-Trucks ......101
Junk Con-Trucks ....... 101 -A
Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trades .. ...101. Auto-Marine Insurance ...10^ Foreign Cars ............105
New and Used Cors ......106
KRAUS B, DECEMBER S, 1985, CHRISTOPHER T„ 2991 Edgefield, Waterford Township; eg* 4; beloved ion of Joseph G. and Catherine A. Kreuse; dear brother of Kathloon, Sharon, Joeeph, .and Stephen Krause. A Mess of the Angels Will be said Thursday, De-
wlll lie In state at the Don-Dhns Funeral Home after Tuesday, December 7. (Sug-
LUDWIG, NOVEMBER, 1985, RICHARD, 8<5 Gey Street, Longmont, Colorado, formerly of Pontiac; age 83; beloved husband of Mrs. Fern Ludwig; dear father of Mra. Joseph McGuire, Mra. Lucille Shelley, Mra. James Bryson, Paulina, Richard O., and Larry Ludwig; dear brother of Wllllom, Edward, Henry, Fred, John, and Albert Ludwig; alto survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service was
Feota, Mra. William (Ceclle) Fahey, Mrs. John (Florence) Loftus, Thomas P.. Joseph J., end William F. McEvoy, and Gerald J. Somers. Recitation of the Rosary will be
_ I Curtin Funeral Home, SOS W. Nina Mila Reed# Femdele. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December t, at ftSS e.m. at Bt. James Catholic Church, Femdele. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-Held. Mr. McEvoy will lie In state at the funeral home.
O'MALLEY, DECEMBER CARL M., 1139 Auburn Roi
...... Funeral Heme, Brawn City,
lor service Wodnoadoy, December I, at S p.m. interment In lv*r-green Cemetery, Brown City.
_..NCMfeZ DECEMBER 5,_________
MARY C. 428 Mktwey Street; age 47; beiovsd mother of Mrs. Jesse Fink, Cynthia Sanches, Ricardo, David, end Daniel Moreno; also survived by foor grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 9, at to am. at the Spafkt-Orlffln Funeral Heme. I Mermen! in Mount Hop* Cemetery. Mrs. senates will He In state at the funeral home. (Suspected visiting hours S to 5 p.m.
end ? ip 9 pm.) _____________
ZANDER, DECEMBCr 5,	1985,
OLGA M„ 225S Garland Avenue, Sylvan Lake; age 77; deer lister of Mrs. Elmer E. Bartholomew and Henry E. Zander. Funeral service wfll be held Wednesday, Pecdtnbar S at t p.m. at the Don-Mean Jehne Funeral Home. Interment M Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mlet Zander will lie in stale at the Donelson-Johns Funeral MM otter 7 p.m. thie evening. (Suggested visiting hears 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 8 p.m.)____________
180 CASH FOR CHURCHES, CL organIsetlons tor celling Jo b or Watkins vanilla and JO c*._ .. Watkins papptr. Call 332-3052 8
LOSE WEIGHT SA
Kaveriy Mercury i now on (he sales staff of Carter-Rymiii, Inc. of Chevrolet-Olds Desk Or. Romeo. FL 2-3583.
BOX REPLIED At II a.m. today then !wen replies at The I Press Office in the fol j towing boxes:
I, I, IS, 18, 22, », 30, 81, 88, 12, IS, 87, 88, 98,
Fantrnl Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAtNj
I. OOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME ____Ft 4-ltll
Huntoon
WANT ADS ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
DONELSON-JOHNS
Funeral Heme -Qoeianoo ter Punoraw*
SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home “Thoughtful service" ■ FS HRS
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. FE 2-8378 Eetebilshea LWer 4Q Years_
Csmetery Lett	4i
A MCCALLS
ANYONE HAVING pattern No. 7289 tor e cnarmin' Chatty doll please cell FE 1-13)8.
ANV WITNfe'S* WHO SAW THE EM-bsrrasslng Incident In Spartans, Sunday, Nov. 7, please cell 812-UQt.
ANY gINi OR woman NEfeDiNG
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 1-0458
Groups of 20 tc vatlon.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
O 8300. FE 8-8218. FE
Lest and Found	5
12-WEEKS-OLD FEMALE BEAGLE, lost In Williams Lake area. She answers to "Daisy." Reward. OR
FOUND AT SAGINAW AND HURON St., smell brown Terrier type fe-male dog. OR 3-548*.
chard. Cell FE 4-2883. LOST, MALE TAN Al collie, 10 months old land Subdivision. R e
lly. OR 3-9047. Re-
LOST LARGE ENGLISH POINTER,
" Cell MY 3-5403.
LOST: YEAR-OLD FEMALE WEI-mariner. David Pleuti. OR 3-542S.
LOST N 6 V E M I E R 19, LARGE-yellow tiger cat, mete, blind In left eye, vicinity of Franklin Blvd. end Oneida, FE 4-3818.
X; THE 1*84 CIVIL RIGHTS -X X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X; -X CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X-v DISCRIMINATION BE-X-
cause of sex. since ;X
X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X »TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ft ■X OF ONE (EX THAN THE » -X OTHER, A O V a R T I S B- X-X; M E N T S ARB PLACED & Ht UNDER THE MALR OR « FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; •X BBS. SUCH LISTINOS ARB X-W NOT INTENDED TO EX- v. CLUDE PERSONS OF -X EITHER SIX.
Help Wanted Male 6
ACCOUNTANT -FOR COST AND general office work In metal working plant. Advancement opportunity. lend COmPle** ihum tn Pan. tlec Press Box I
ADD 83.000 A YEAR TO YOUR pretent Income. Car necettery. For Interview cell 425-2848.______________
$200 PER MONTH
A M B I T I O U S MEN WANTED, steady year around work. Tee wages offered. Start work Immediately- Apply I am. at S4 S. Coes
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
Men to sell electrical appliances, full time, experienced preferred. Ample floor time, good leads, draw, top commissions. Crump Electric.
Cell FE 4-3573.__________
A>IY MAN t6 DO GENERAL LA-bor on used car lot end cleanup — ---------------- 1100 weekly,
_________________mgfm
work will got you • lob, must hovo drivers license. Apply 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham,
APPLIANCE SALESMEN
Western ;
plications I______
openings tor mature __ ._ ..
appliances and television. Also -. large variety of merchandise. Good
hoapltallzatldn, vacation «

t fry
ern Auto (tort, 181 N, Seglnew.
ACCOUNTANTS WANTED BY EX-pendlng C.P.A. firm fori permanent staff openings. Send resume and salary requirements to Carey end Olsen, 70 S. Adamse Rd., Hr-
ATTRACTIVE POSITION
For wide awake man with no ego limit. Neat appearance, good character, steady work—no layoff. Could use part-time through Christmas help. Call personnel manager,
FE 5-8.115.____________ - •
AUTO MECHANIC, CHEVROLET and'Olds dealer, lube man, fringe benefits, Hoskins Chevrolet, Inc* 825-S871.
Auto Ports Manager
Experienced or on assistant at the present time who wants to advance. Coll Paul Nowman.
SPARTAN DODGE
855 Oakland______- FE 8-9222
Broach Makers Spline Grinder Lathe Hands
CARPENTERS. ROUGHERS. UNION. See Harold on apartment site. Severe Lake Road and Woodward, across tram St. Joseph Hospital, or cell 478-8297, or MA 4-1081. CLERK, 6feUO OR'Jki+AIL «k perience preferred, full time -Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham, M '	4-5080.	________
COOKS AND DISHWASHERS, FULL
____FTSMEN,
preferred, full one pai co Electric Co. 1|B Rd- Ctowoon.
Ha» Wanted Male 6
DRIVERS
Full or part-time
TRUCK FURNISHED, 25 YEARS OR OVER WITH OOOO DRIVING RECORD TO DELIVER SALT TO OUR CUSTOMERS. APPLY IN PERSON - COOLEY SOFT WATER - 218 W. WALTON.
DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE
EXPERIENCED RIAL ESTATE
EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALES-man tor franchlsod Chevy, Pontiac, Butefc dealership. Apply In person to Everatt Ernst, Homer Night
Motors, Oxford, OA S-252S.__
ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMAN, experienced. Gemco Electric Co., 1080 N, Crooks Rd.. Clawson.
FIRST CLASS DCLIvErY MAN.
;. Apply In parson.
FULL TIME WORK
Cerponlors and good workers tor repairing pellets end boxes. Orlv-•rs-trucks and fork trucks for yord/ work. Apply at 2571 Hamlin Rd: Avon Twp,_______________/
FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME FIRST-CLASS BROILEj^MEN, FRY COOKS, GRILL MEN, BAR TENDERS, ASSISTANT MANAGERS, DINING ROOM HOST, BUS BOYS, KITCHEN UTILITY MtN. APPLY IN PERSON- 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M. MACHUS RED FOX, S. W. COR. MAPLE AND TELEGRAPH, BIRMINGHAM.
Plastic Fabricators
Excellent fringe benefits. Cell Per-sonnol office. Ml 7-1203.
1A&
Kesf Sunoco
end Square Lax* no.________
OAS STATION EXPERIENCED SER-vlce manager. Tune-up and wrecker men. 1120-1150 per week. Also trainees, 195 a week. Earn while you loam. Shall Service, Maple and Lahsor, Birmingham.___________
time weekend work. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person between 2 and S p.m. at the Big Boy Drive In, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Lake Rd.
HUSKY BOY TO WORK ON SCRAP truck, by the day. Broeklend's Scrap, 2540 Frank son, Rochester 152-1911.
L A T H fe HAND, EXPERIENCED. Gemco Electric Co. UNO N. Crooks Rd., Clawson.____________________
MILL OPERATOR ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
McGREGOR
MANUFACTURING
2705 W. Maple Rd.
NTfeRESTING, OfVIRSI-fled maintenance and cleaning work. In enclosed shopping confer, l»:30 p.m.-* p.m* 8 days e wee If, good starting pay, time and VS over 40 hrt., rati root will bo considered, reply Pontiac Press Box
Machine Shop
TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND
FLOOR INSPECTORS
OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS
MAN WANTED TO WORK FOfe vending Cou Mutt bo mechanically Inclined. No drinkers apply. FE 5-8420 between 5 end 8 ter Interview.
MACHINISTS
General machine shoo work, ov time, fringe benefits. Apply In p son. Sethlln Supply Co., 750 W. h
Maintenance Man
For smell hospital. Phone ZuatUka. 811-9311.
Mason Contractors
Year-around work, apartments end houses. 873-1717,	___________
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE *TA-lion. Prefer someone with tune-up end wrecker experience. 11.80 hourly to start, then Station, Long
it Woodward, Bloofntlold
'Sills.**
TO WORK ON POULTRY
---transportation or may
le Pontiac Prosajox 22.
MACHINISTS
Manufacturer located In, Walled Lake hat several openings tor young men Interested In learning the following machining operations:
MILLING MACHINES SURFACE GRINDERS ,
This is steady employment With good wages end fringe benefits.
vaIcomatic products
27lt w. Maple Road An Equal Opportunity Employer
MASTER BAKER
Must have prodution experience. Excellent opportunity. Bose paw si.ooo por year with advancement. Reply Pontiac Pram B~ ~
MECHANICS WITH EXPERIENCE to service Rambler and Jeep, guaranteed full time steady -work and
OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO lam aggresshr ——1 — fete office. N pie Listing So Stout, p——
Pontiac
PERMANENT PART-TIME
Would Sl( weakly dose the gap between thcome and M*t pot A flexible SO hr*, weekly. OR 3-8585
P0NTIAC-TR0Y AREA ARE YOU 25-45?
Have you dene any telllngT Would you like to have a route business of your own? Wo furnish truck, customers and merchandise. Sea Mr. Burger, Sovev Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Tuee., Dec. 7, 3-7 p.m,	___________
POfiTlR
Far night clean-up work In res-taurant. Must heva transportation end be dependable. Apply in per-
' Telegraph end Maple Rd.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
BIRMINGHAM — MA 8-IMS
P6RTER OR BUSB0Y
Full-time nights. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, 20 |. Telegraph, or Pixie Hwy. end Sliver Lake Rd.
PART-TIME STOCK ROOM MAN f
4 to 5 hours dally 2 days per week
APPLY
Personnel Deportment, Community National Bank'
Jo N. Seglnew	Pontiac
farts counter man! RJro
experience preferred. Top sterling salary end many fringe benefits See parts manager, John McAuliff Ford., 830 Oakland, Pontiac. PRODUCTION MJCHINE OPERA-tore, experienced, steady work with fringe benefits and overtime. Hawk Tool end Engineering Co* Clarkston, Michigan.
RADIO REPAIR AND INSTALLATION
One of Michigan's largest most progressiva radio end t vision service companies needs experienced radio' repair men act es garage foramen In Its t
Royal R
ail n.
8-8711.
I.^HIph sc

0"telephone oper-r fringe benefits, dee commission.
RETIRED FOR LAUNDRY AT-tendent, pert-lfme, west side laundry. Apply 12 Newberry, »*k for
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN GUALI-fled to manage real estate sales department. Please Phone tor •£ poljtment. K. G. Hempstead, FE
RETIRED MAN
KC::.‘r
Press Box 83, glvl
irt-tlmt lanltorial work. Mint
SALESMEN
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Amorlca'i largest building supply co. otters unlimited opportunity for > qualified men to become affiliated In a top oarnlng solos career of horn* Improvemtnts. Sales background atsanfial. Opanln^avalH
SALES
WELDING INDUSTRY
WELDERS -
parlance to got Into tha hlgh-pay-ing welding sales flakl. Large repeat sales to Industrial accounts . . . Our products have bean marketed In this area tor many
mlad^ncamant to S a fast-growing company. Call Mr. C. Wellman collect Detroit WO 1-1035 on Monday, 8 to 9 p.m., Tuts. 9 a.m. toll noon._________________
, SALESMAN EARN BIG $$$
This company on the go train the right man. Contat AndSrson at «M15t.
Canter. 332-0500.
SALESMEN NEEDED PONTIAC AREA
If you art sufficiently qualified to operate a retail route builness with a grots volume of 535,000 to 055JM0 annually, we will provide you with 450 trading customers, furnish the Investment, company vehicle, and operating expenses, an excellent carter oppor-' provides voluntary hos-and profit shoring re-

$7,500
TO APPLY
Fill In the blank below and r
GIL IDE
25245 5 Mile Rood Detroit, Michigan
SANITATION I
CITY OF PONTIAC,
SALARY
City Hall, 450 V
related t
____ed In Ml.....
ipply Personnel
Sales Representative
Outstanding opportunity with 10f-year-old national- manufacturer tor strong mature self-starter. Soles experlencs absolutely necessary — Protected territory within Michigan. Wholesale selling. Draw vs. commission. For ' local Interview call Mr. Vratlend, 3
SWITCHMAN
n heluht W«, vision 20-20 Office, John-
Applv In person, son Ave. and Rtmiuu.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
An Equal Oppor
TOOL ENGINEER
Experienced man for tool engineering. Must bt obit to design metal fabricating tools and flx-
■pprox^iately tort excoltom
HIGBIE MFG. CO.
FOURTH AND WATER STREETS ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. II-2S,
nest, willing	w -------
Elies Bret.
* Telegr
TV REPAIRMAN
Good pay tor the right men. FE
8-2832.	•________________
THE UNIVfeRSITT OF MICHIGAN
c.r&«fn
or comm! iglon. steady empleywent 4878 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Pleins,
Used car salesman for fran-
chlsed now car Chrysler, Plymouth dealer, good commission, dwno furnished, cell Jim Blanchard, Oak-lend Chrysler-Plymouth. 3329150.
USED CAR PORTER. feXFERl-eneed only, apply ready tor work, Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland
AILL OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED. Gemco I Metric Co. 1100 N. Creeks Rd., Clawson.
YOUNG MAN Td' LlARN FLY-wood business. Fonflec Plywood Co. 1401 lektwtn Ave.
WANTED EXPERIENCED TV tochnlclan with color sot-up exper-tonco full or Mrt time. Hampton Electric, 825 W. Hunm. F» 4-ms
Wanted
Meat Market . Manager
moot operation. Excellent opportunity tor aomoono new working es 2nd man. New (tore touted In OrtonvHto area, will open Dec. io, ~ e to ttontlec Frees
house, good pay plus fi
i Hwy., 140-18)0.
Help WooHi Nolle ?
2 PART-TIME DISHWASHERS, t fuN-timeAw.Dress, experiences. 577
^0 FREE
Aurora road race sets. For details stop at 181 Oakland 4 to I
A MIDDLEAGEb WOMAN TO help with general housework tnd laundry, live In or go, good salary, North of Fofltlec. FE 2-8393. BABY SITTER. PERMANENT, 5
BABY SITTER NEEDED FOR days, own transportation, ull FE 3-7450 botweon 8:30 end » p.m. BABY SlttfeR, NIGHTS, PREFER
BARMAID-GRILL GIRL I a week, no Sundays or Good salary, stoady w
ibitious. Good opportunliy for Iht girl. Also waitress for nights, porMncad, ever 21. Call ter sp-
it maid, nights
BEAUTICIAN, LaLAHy, PER CENT-ege. Orchard Lake. CIMntele welt-Ing. 882-1932 after tl.______
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Telegraph end Maple Rd.
BIRMINGHAM .	MA 8-1100
CLERicAU Heat appearance, ever 21, Pontiac Osteopathic Hov pltal. 33S-7271, ext. 283-
CLOSING SECRETARY FOR LEAD-ing Birmingham real estate office. Excellent salary and profit sharing.
experience. Ml
7Vn
Gresham Cleaners, 80S Oakland.
CLBRK-TYPIfT FOR EMERGENCY room In email hospital. Phone Mr Oonfz. 881^381 ottor I pjw.

wages, f ly In per
pacify, exceptional career opportu-
DRUG AND TOBACCO CLERKS, full-nme, excellent salary, 21 years or older. Sherman Prescriptions,
EXPERIENCED COOK - NIGHTS — Steady employment. Apply In person — Town end Country Inn 1727 Se. Telegraph.
EXPERIENCED BAGGER AND AS-sembtor. Study, good bondflts. Sylvan Cleaners, Mt Orchard Lake Road.
EXPERIENCED BARMAID, NlDflt work, full time, good pay. Apply
B P*22°E *Huron ™ * P'm‘ T*** *
' EX-CAREER GIRLS
Money tor Christmas — Immediate Assignments—Pert-time Office
ULL TIMfe BABY SITTER. S DAYS
pjn. 'mus! have awn transportation. References and must be dependable. Drayton Plains eru.
girl t St., Rochester.
FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME WAITRESSES WITH LIQUOR EXPERIENCE, CASHIERS, HOSTESSES, COOKS, PANTRY WOMEN, OFFICE GIRLS. KITCHEN UTILITY WOMEN. APPLY IN PERSON. 8 A.M. TO 7 P. M. MACHUS RED FOX, S.W. COR. MAPLE AND TELEGRAPH, BIRMINGHAM.
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work with some knowledge of shorthand. This lob Is a permanent job with a long established firm in the Pontiac eru. Paid vacation Tits. Pleas* outline
Press Box 13.
GRILL ANb COUNTER WAITRESS-es, mutt bo over II. Apply Paul's-Hamburg*!*, 332 S. Telegraph Rd.
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. Groan Lake Rost Hevon. EM 3-4121.
HOUSEKEEPfeR F6R FATHER AND 2 children. Call Ml 8-1351 or write Mr. Klarr, IS Orchard Lane, Bloomfield Hills. Mich.____.
HOUSEKEEPER OR MOTHER'S helper. Ml 4-9M2 or Ml 8-8118.
HOUSEKEEPER, 3 DAYS, t NIGHT, own trentp. 830. MA 8-2850.
HOUSEWIVES - EARN S100-S200 A month from your homo. Arrange vmir own hours. For Infc*"*-4'"* Pontiac Press Box 51.
INSURANCE OFFICE ........ ....-
diet* opening for efficient woman with racent bookkeeping experience, 5-day week. Commensurate salary
..... . Isltkfn
Call FE 248S
I fringe benefit* f
Help W—teH Narale 7, klTCtifeN help. DreM mi
Rest Hevon. EM Mill.
LADY FOfe LIOH+ HOUSEWORK
Jotlyn Rd.____________
LADIES - MILLIONS ARfe VIEW-Ing "Avon ulllng" on TV. Show end you will eoliT We'H train you to um tht amount of - money you need. Cell new, FI +8MS or write PO Box 91.
LADY FOR WAITING ON CUB-formers, marking and IMMMy. Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike MT LADY FOR REPAIRS ANb AL-toratlonse Ogg Cltanorse V9 8*
LAUNDRY HELP. EXPERIENCED
LOUNGE WAITRESSES
Nut appurlng, experience not necessary, excellent wages. Cell after 4 p.m. FE 5-2502.
NEEDED TVtO BEAUTY OPERA-tors for new seton. Apply form Coiffure Per Anne. 873-0712 or 873-3408 otter 8, 873-8521. NURSES' AID», FART TIME OR relief. Rochester eru. 847-1***, or
851-8377.________
NilD RELIABLE LADY ^FOR needed, 882-0)9*.	_J
Payroll
Manager
We need a mature woman #rho has had supervisory experience in payroll or related bookkeeping work. Apply to personnel department or send complete resume to personnel manager ati -
Montgomery
Ward
SECRETARY, BUSY LAW OFFICE in Pontlec-Bloomfltld eru, legal exp. desired, but- not naussary. accurate typing end shorthand, 333-
7931 tor an Interview.________
SHIRT FINISHER, EXPERIENCED! full-time, good working conditions. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners, 847-3009. Birmingham. ___________________
PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTS!
l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545. Ju Vallely, OL 1-8823 KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM-' 9 Ihl Comb ------- ------
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE
Old floors r ---------
* i. export
827-3775 Collect.
ArchitecturalDrawing
NEW HOUSE ANO REMODELING
Basement Waterproofing
Block Laying
BnlhWng Modornhatlon
•STOP BUILDING SERVICE. FREE planning, state licensed, member
8ont|*c Chamber el Cemmeru. TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed In doors
mil. VSi ttollH Cnmnl.t. hulMln.
Floor Tiling
----PAPin STEAMERS
RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 752 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-8108
WALLPAPER STEAMER
Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 6 Paint 438 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-4150
CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Insurance end own. 873-9297.
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Cell Tom,. 882-8583. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-■“	Free tel, eg 80024.
2-CAR GARA6IS. _______ ____
build any size. Cement work Free estlmoto “ * Gea Co., OR 3-5819.
2-CAR GARAGE, S899 ADDITIONS
Also Alum, windows, doors, sld GRAVES CONTRACTING Fret islltpetos
dows. Complete building service. GalaO*'1023	*Y*._________Fi 8-8595
Moving and Storage

Cement and Block Work
SMITH MOVINO CO.
ROOFING AND REPAIR, REROOFS tnd luks, gutter work, ell warn
guarantied, " ------ -
D! r------
ROOFING AND REPAIR.
812-4798, OL 1-8*81 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance_____til-
Noraery—Day Cara
IS YOUR CHILO 2Vi-5?
Special working mother program Laurel Day Nursery_______873-0007
r'aintini and Decorating
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
uerentood.
Rusonebl* rates. 682-
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and oxtsr—
1-3557,
INTERLAKES PAINTING ANO DEC prating. Al work, OR 4-3091.
PA INTING ANO WALL WASH ING. roofing, homo repair, aii md, HjMjjMRmNbJ
FIREPLACES, BRICK, ELOCKToI rrent	-
S-1S34.
Ceramic Tiling
DrassmaMng, Tailoring
Floor Sanding
tILLS SR- NEW ANO ------S.M------
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYINO. Sending end finishing. IS years experience. 3328975!
Pinna Taaiag
WIEGAND PIANO Tl
TUNING FE 2-8924
I PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH
- MTAIL PLUMBING ANO HRATINO SUPPLY Repair Pert* and Ropi———« 3* Oakland Ave.
,-1 NEW, REROOPS - REPAIRS -Call .Jack Save the lock. OR 3-9590.
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Plantings — Removals Fireplau Wood - 625-1414
GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA-Jji fap mll. fill jlrt, send and
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME jrour price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAuLfeO Reasonable. FE 4-1353.
l|ghj_and J4EAVY trucking, 2^0601
L1GHT HAULING. GARAGES ANO basements cleaned. 874-1143 or FE
Track Baatal
Trucks to Rent
’ AND EQUIPMENT Pump Trucks — Seml-Trellers
Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co.
03 S. WOODWARD FI 4-0481	PB 4.1443
Open Pally Including Sunday
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS WeHs end windows. Reas. Selto-faclton guaranteed. FE 3-1*31. WALL WASHING,. CARPETS, MA-
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
D—5
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND «Iteration*. Mrs, Bodetl. FE AWL
reliable lady to uvb ..
wllti Mind-deal lady. FE sim
CMVCktCCRt-NGTSillt
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
Utterly per ion. Good to---
■bte. 33*8371._____________
st6neycroft NURSING HOMES
^ UBS S. Telegraph, Miracle
WAITRESS,. 0V<* IS, tyRlkl-•need, also short order cook, ever IS. apply IrtT W, Huron, 33*8383.
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-time. Raid vacation*. Hoyltllteetlon. Lunch hour ai j toad allowanco. Apply In poraa
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
L Telegraph S Huron or OlRla Hwy.* Silver Lake Rd.
WAITRESSES
1L* g*T*. O' older. Apply Biff's. « S. Hunter, Birmingham from

PMHi li P—wHi	23
- LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Papering. FE HOC. _
PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ; art note, ocvoi omeumb. 4738496. PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. rates reasonable. 33*1455, 33*4111.
marking department.
COUNTER A N 0
. apply tel 4 ira, 719 W
Woman for KITCHEN. APPLY
aL.tLaaa.—.t
WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING, 7:!
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
Pssttlv*	|
Nag. $7.00, st0.ll - si DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac	FE *0047
!34lwide Track Dr., W on. thru Prl., » a.m.-4
COUNTER HELP FOR CAFETERIA lunch counter at Silva*
Lodge, located on B*l North of Pontiac. Apply in person on Thurs., Dec. tth, between 2-4 p.m. No experience necessary. 43SJ Bald Mt. Rd._______
Mich, ... Private aparfn
blETARY AND HOUSEKEEPING
FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SAL MEN. Exparioncad preferred new and used homes. Top c mission paid. Phono Mr. Wider... >r personal Interview, FE 44324.
FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-MEN. Exparioncad preferred •—v and used homes. Top *
MAINTENANCE MAN - PART time, available living quarter* on promises it desired. Would bo Id** tor retired, single man or couple This could possibly b* a ascend lob, work on wtekands and spar* tlma. Many posslMlIttos. In Roch
...------, _	,n,r 5

BLOCK FROM OEMMAL HOSPI-tal, | or Btodtog only, Rg drlr-~ FE 1-4*47, FR *97$6.
VACAllCliS COMING UP BOON, V
AyeelEiBEt»,IMEral»fctd 31
DROOAI Bond I:
ar
AA MOVING
Carotul, enclosed vans, Insured, low. rataa^Trae estimates, ■"
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
AOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES |f-----RT— In* y;
». Any klndT PEBM9S.
Transportation
OPENINGS AVAILABLE IN CAR peel — Pontiac and downtown Datroit. Working hr*. 1-4:30, 332-7llt pr 473-4057.______
NCE
Wanted Children to Board 28
ENSED BOARDING HOME,
or wook. 4S2-1421.________
I A B L E LICENSED DAY OR
Wanted
Goods 29
GOOD KITCHEN SINK AND CUP-boards, any mako. 6934329.
PIECE oh HOUSEHOLD PIANO*
$B3 TO $111 MONTH
largo living a
NEW 1- AND 2-BEDROOM GAR-den-typa^ apartments. CteYgOtety
a I conditioned,
Rent Homes, Unfurnished 40
Rd. <
2-BEDROOM, 148 A MONTH.
■ ~kl welcome. FE BOB*. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted Contact Resident Manager 544 E. Blvd. at Valencia thUlL t gjPROOMS. STOVE, Rl frigerator,, $70 with 160 depos Waadhull Lake. Roferoncas. 33*371
ffarmpi
C PANGUS, Realtor
m MIS /	Ortoi
Call Col tact WA MUS
BIRMINGHAM
NEAR KIRK at high, i
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
m S. Woodward, Birmingham 4444300 PHONE! 54*2321 BLOOMFIELD HH.U. /ACaW .. brlcfc, 4 king-size bedrooms, family roam, full basement, 2-car r“—' garage, OR 10’xlSB’ lot. eppllanota, now c a r » o 11 n g, 2V4 both*, laundry room off, kitchen. Walk te parochial school, shopping and tranaportotlon. will trod* ter smaller home. Sail on tend contract or mortgage. (141.500) 42*.7221 or 3700 S. Darlington, north of Maple at Lahaar.
Beauty Crest
OPEN
2 to 6 Daily 2 to 8 Sunday
Visit the all-new "Huntoon Shores
Rent Rooms
BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES-atonal man, 5*1 W. Huro-DOUBLE OCCUPANCY,
Ivllagat. 4*3-0*42.
Mick CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS
Llppard. FE 5-7*32.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YO •-■;* so tittle tor your fumltui appliances and what hove you. We'll auction It or buy It.
B & B Auction
SOW Dixie	OR 3-2717
Wonted Miscellaneous
CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE. *44*4.
■vrs
Wymon Furniture.
DESKS, FILES. OFFICE FURNI turo. portable and oft lea typewriters, adding machines, drafting tab)**, etc. Forbes, OR 3*747. W*
MATURE WOMAN FOR 1 housekeeping. E m p I • y a _ . with 1 school boy. Llv* In. W tor transportation. Call aftei MAyfsir 4-5371.
MIDDLEAGED COUPLE TO Exchange servlets tor small mod' ern, completely furnished horn*, plus wages, woman to do housework, man to care for he and experience would -bo hoi Mutt furnish rata. Immediate session. Call H. Hoffman, at 3-S424 or FE 1-9115.
PERMANENT position AVAIL-abto tor general office work. Mala or tamale. Phone collection experience helpful. Salary. Apply * a.m., 2397 Elizabeth Lake I 5-4115.
SHORT ORDER ..■ MR
wether, nights only, need appl Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland Ri Come In or coll, 47*0424.
Spiegel
Growing With Pontiac
Manager
Opening
Wo will be opening o now Splegi catalog shopping acinar in Poi tlac In Jan. I am looking tor person to monogo this center, you have experience In supervision, credit on selling and teal as though you ar* standing stIN this could be the opportunity you have been looking for. Good storting salary, commissions, bonus, company discount, and other company benefits. Train at our expense. For In-tervlew appointment call Mr. Rob-art Ruth at FE 2-9234.
Spiegel's^*
TOP PRICES — COPPER, BRASS, aluminum, ra—j— mm terles. 425-3970.
. Beverly. 334-4919,
Robim With Imrt
Hotel-M«tel Rooms
WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME? Kitchenette cottage*. Pontiac Lake Motel, 1230 Highland Rd. (MS9).
Itnt Story	4t
ogy *“D OFFICES. IDE-1.143 Oakland. 473-1391.
Wanted to Rant
STORE FOR LEASE, 3M7 ELIZA-beth Lake Rd., next tr Market. Air conditioning.
Ran* OfficB Srecb ~
NEW MODERN OFFICES, A
CoH OFFICE 14xl4'„AND 3 .SMALL J
AFARTMENT UNFURNISHED. OR
FE 5ne office for
dtjCARNIVAL
By Dick Turner Sale Hottses
GAYLORD
Nearly new three bedroom, gat Mat. extra large garage with workshop. $11,750. Email down. MY 34021 or FE $-9493.
Y 3-282|or FE 4-9491
MILLER
BEDROOMS, WEST OF CITY. Canal frontage loading to lakt. Flro-
&ln lovely 12x10 living room, size kitchen plus dining room, 'larage and 1 lots. Only 111,900 lull >rle*. See this today I
WEST SIDE FAMILY HOME.
j, IVk baths, m |--------1 M
heat, garage, largt slblllttes. $12,300 w
NICHOLIE
CLARKSTON AREA Throe bedroom bengatew. Living and dining ttte. KIMM and utility room*. CM HA hddt. Carport. Large lot. About $310 moves you Hi.
ion.L* Puff Vacant.
n.LIVF^
HERRINGTON HILLS Throe bedroom bungotoi and dining a sea.. Kltcl basement. Gat HA hast About $400 moves you it
SOUTH EAST SIDE
II MR. ALTON FE 4-5234
“You should talk Dad into buying a second car! He’s getting too old to walk everywhere he goes!”
49
LAKE ORION RANCH
exciting aluminum sided 1__
~ rancher that hat a kitchen it <»• of gorgous cabinet*. , .awn Including nice Your* tor only $11,
CLAWSON. 5-BEDROOM OLDER home, 3 baths, dining room, — ment, 2-car garage, on 77 lot. Walk to schools, bus shopping. Will trade tor smaller house or tall on land contract with StStt down or mortgage ($14,500) 424-7221 Of 547-8444. Wei ot Rochester Rd., 4 blocks tout
McCullough realty
$1,200 down and assume existing mortgage. Monthly payments of $54 e month, lnctudlngj||Mmm^dm
sole Houses
Sylvan Shores Sub
* Woodbine, brick veneer, 2 rage, lake privilege*. $19 IIOR 3-4272 or FE 3-0481
...j, hors* raising, horse boarding lust "private" living. About 10 mile from downtown.
AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor
FE 2-0142
470 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO
Brown
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1939
LAKE FRONT SPECIAL—Priced at only $14,350. Soundly built *“ bedroom bungalow with firei Oil furnace. Storms and act Very good condition. Almo* ------1 included. Large 100x120
GILES
only 19.275.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ranch-‘-•pe home built In 1954. 4 rooms d bath, gas heat, attached gage, 3 blocks from elementary
NEAR ST. M jry hot living
E'S. Large 4-room 2-Baautlful carpeting om, family-size din-im, a largt bedrooms, nob plastered walla, baser
GILES REALTY CO.
FE $4175	221 Baldwin Av
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
WILLIAMS LAKE
located on beautiful lot « beach. This unusually nla could bo winterized tor much money; hot lara room with •Iroptect, dlnli J kitchen, lib-car
BUILDERS OWN t Ilka now. Only 4 ye 4-bedroom trl-tevel I]
Val-U-Way
I Government Representative
rjsj?
tached two-car ‘ - In thl* * d. lib bat 1 family
werage. Many ( a. Completely ci
I basement and size kitchen foatui md range. 1----‘
FHA Repossessions
i'. Northwest vicinity.
Approximately
ggu aq. n. — wllldlvF** *------
ate occupancy. Call I
‘ Rent Bnsiness Praptrty 47-A
R CONDITIONED
Share Living Quarters	31
WILL SHARE HOME WITH RE-sponsible couple. Mornings. FE 4-0358.
Wanted Real Estate	36
fj TO 50
HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE FAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS' PROPERTIES, ANO LAND CONTRACTS
CHRISTMAS TREE LOT FOR RENT. Corner Auburn Av*. and East Blvd. xr-~- FE 2-3311 " ”
Soles Help, Male famule M
SALESMEN NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
National salat company la looking tor tOVtral ambitious otto person- 483-0435.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 54145
Pontiac Dally 'til I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH 48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
I OAKLAND AVE.	FE 24141
HAVE A READY BUYER FOR ONk *' “ t thorp 3-bodroom ranch typo s on Percy King or David to big rush on possession. < Bette. OR 3-1018.
New construction. Near Orchard
COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
4711 Dixie Hwy. LI 2-1427 i H411.
Salt Houses
DROOM, ORAYTON, S50C „ w. Ally. 4734781.
2-BEDROOM HOUSE. “HALF UN-finished upstairs, oil aluminum, largo new 2-car garage, largo lot northwest corner ot city. Corner Charleston and Newport. $13,-800, $3,000 down. FE *5358.
2-BEDR00M HOME
Nlct shaded lot, IM'xItSV 2-car garaga, lake privileges, good $9,550 with 10 per cent down.
WEST SUB. - now 3-tedroom and both, alum, skiing, full basement.!
SStK®® sLJi
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mq. 1
Excluding taxes and Insurance
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BBDROOM HOME GAS HEAT _
LARGE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ABE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN RIAL VALUE REALTY
For ImmBdiote Action Coll t FE 5-3676 626-9575
HITTER
NEAR UNION LAKE — 5 room] and bath, large family room fin Ithod In knotty elne, gas heat attached garage. 2 nice tots, lakt privileges. $12400. terms.
NEAR CRESCENT LAKE - 3 bed rooms and bath, large kitchen ant dining room, alum, siding, 2-cai garage, nig ■	*
plenty ot closet apace. Aluminum storms and screens, fenced rear yard, enly 9 years aid.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Tit* best for lass goes with this 2-b*droom bungalow. All brick exterior, spacious living room, with baautltul wall - to - wall carpeting. Sharp
GIROUX
TED MCCULLOUGH JR. BROKER
47*3973 It no answer FE 54550
Mixed
Neighborhood
TAYLOR
MODEL
SEE THIS
OUTSTANDING VALUE
7929 Highland Rood
S Milo W. ot City Airport
3-BEDR00M TRI-LEVEL
to only $22,950. TERMS.
LIST WITH US — Ryv, t*M.W do. Over 27 years ot dapendab ,._l estate service. Open 94. Mi tlple Listing Service.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4010
LAKE PRIVILEGES
IDEAL HOME FOR retired coupl features large carpeted |jg| room, spacious------- h
gat
In MtehanTlFA Bear gam*. ‘
. PRICED
105‘x340' lot. Good garden
-—ie fruit and shade. F------------
SELL - $12,500, $500 TERMS.
DOLL HOUSE
watted spa » featuring
kltchon.
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 ANO SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
545 Bloomfield Near Lutltar FE S47M afternoons- li 14477 Evas.
FIRST IN VALUE NEW ELIZABETH LAKE FRON+ Beautiful klng-alzod 7-room. '**■ baths, 2-car garage. Nicely u acaped. Perfect beach. Substar
'PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE".
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
MUMMPA.it on the • the end of tho street, tor privacy and safety ot your children and pets. Largo living room has beautiful view of lake. Two fireplaces,! 1V$ baths, double garage, party
PRICED FROM $11,700
OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6
. Anytime by appointment IS THE TIME TO TRADE
Beats Renting I
i you given up on finding a o to rent? Wo have a 3-bed-
t compact large living room, _ replace, vestibule i and closet. Youngstown '.ergo bedroom, double ..jf closet. Full baaamr-Aluminum storms a screens. Cyclone fenced yard waH landscaped. BeautjfuHake^ i
—1 Y $9,950,
80 ACRES
Complete with buildings. -M1 fruit, good soil, partly tiled. CALL FOR DETAILS.
. bedrooms closets. Located Only S45* jfi
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
Completely redecorated 3-badro.
----1 -—	itn full basement,
ath, beautiful kltcb-
tenciid yard. Only $350 dowi
MIXED AREA
in looking lor an elder i structed 3-bedroom home cl stores and schools? Then I > this great buy. Has gat l» garage. Kitchen In axcaltent < ditlon. Near St. Freda. Only $451 av* In. Call for an appoint-ant to see.
WE TRADi EQUITIES Ivor 11.500,000 sold so for In '4
List Hart—All Cash for Your Homtl
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
KINZLER
5-ROOM BEAUTY
Near Lincoln Junior HUB, an exceptionally large J-room semi-bungalow vmn now aluminum onlomr and Interior charm. Hot new tool, new water heater and gat furnace, shaded corner lot and garaga, now too largo tor retiring owner u A buy at 811,250 MdwHng all furniture and otectrtcal appliances. 10 par cant down pkw 8MB tor furniture or 811,500 Including carpeting and drapdrtoe.
21-UNIT APARTMENT
Brick construction, wall located and completely furnished, Income $19,000 and could be Increased by a new owner as rant still average — less than $70 a month. This Is
---vnar apartment and now
family Illness only reason
elation and have a
statement i
praters no IIMMH
JOHN KINKIER, Realtor
119 Dixit Hwy.	47*2135
O'NEIL
it reduced to 139,900
catkins on Cast Lake.
CLARKSTON AREA “ p 3-bedroom brick ranch, lVo s, gaa heat, 2-car attached ge, large landscaped lot over
3-BEDROOM BASEMENT ,
This nice 3-bedroom home Is* years young, nice living room lOx- „ IS It. kitchen, full basement with gas heat and walking distance to Waterford Village school. $1408 down plus; closing costs or will toko o Trade.
JOSLYN AREA
Easy walking distance to Northern High. Itt-twry bungalow, 3 bag-rooms, basement with oes heat, TVj-ear garage. Priced at 5J241B with only $1900 down to existing mortgage or will consider a trade.
MODELS
Open DSily 2' fo 6 For Solo or Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD
AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF YOU to Inspect our tour furnished model homos, ooch completely different end Including a Spanish style. Wa'fl duplicate, from $17,900 on your lot or you moy.te-lect one of ours. If you would roHwr mt molt, any ot the lour models I purchased Just H tha^ sot.
its, left to modal*.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
TIMES
ranch, trltevels 01
d screens, full price, down, plus closing coats payments only $D plus Inturonco. Call ~ ~
BRICK
3-badroom. plastered walla, floors, a I u m I n um storms screen*, gas, boat, stone place, lVa-car garaga, on large ’00'x305' let. Over 1,100 to. H. of home tor only S13.450, $3 ~
down on land contract, k_______
buy tor onyono, close In Water-lord area. Calf ----
Call early, -i
KAMPSEN
YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED, WHY DON'T YOU?
Huge Family Room
31' family room, with natural log burning fireplace, living room dining room, kitchen with built-in oven and range, throe nice bedrooms, 2 full baths, part basement. Aluminum and wend
lot. $10,800,1 porch, walk-out
SMITH & WIDEMAN
> REALTORS
LITTLE JEWEL
This 2-bedroom Ino tor sorneom privilege- on W
porch, walk-out basement. Value w).h waik«ut door, nicely land-galore tor your family happinetsl »p e d. tocated ln Sprlngfteld investment at atm	. Township. Full price only *19,500.
UTICA AREA	------1-----
FE 4-4526
HURON »y.
h?a one
HAVE BUYERS WAITING IN LlMl FOR ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY. FOR BEST PRICES ANO SUDDEN
I products li
$650 PER MONTH
Intamational Personnel Service, Inc.
'• HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KINO of property tor quick sate, Cetf: Poul Jones Realty - FE *4550
2 OUTSTANDING BUYS 22 CARLTON COURT
Desirable downtown property, apt- Income, site monthly, ton commercial. Price reduced to 111
T*"47 HILLSIDE
5-room modern bungalow, no ranting tor 115 monthly. Price r duced to $4,500. Terms te autt pu
^BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. a. MITCHELL, Sales Mgr. i E. Huron	FE *511
Eves. I
a 3-BEOROOM HOME ( 400. 5142 Cooley L ' ~ll IS2-4729.
' PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES^OR
3-bedroom ranch with basement In _ this are*. $14,000 to $19,000 price range. Jim Williams, OR *2222 ‘~~ OL 14741.
. Ray O'Neil Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lakt-Read OR *2222 or OL 14740 VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES
3-BEDROOM I.........
Oakland, custom-built. 127,500. 5 by appointment only, 4734015.
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
w start at 511,350
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
3434404	10751 Highland Rd, (M
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
HOME-WORKSHOP A corner parcel In the village of Commerce, a wall set-up, 22x32 ‘ workshop, was formerly
_____plastered walls, oa
floors, full basement. This It a axcaltent place to llv* and wort. Can bt bought on contract. Call today.
Evtrett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208	_________383-7181
basement, double garaga, Thermo windows, throughout. Inttr-com system, and beautiful fireplace, carpets and drapes'
SMITH
200 ACRES
7 bedrooms, 5 baths, brtok te In excellent condition, north Clarkaton and near 1-75. L a r paneled living room, country kl an, 4 fireplaces, 2 swimming pe— 2 private lakes on the property plus a farm haute and barn. Priced at tlEMW. An axcaltent Investment.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Highland Read (M59) OR *0304
GEORGE
IRWIN
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Avondale School
i lust wait-ra It. Lakt Lake. Spa-
ctous tar wnn irsas. Fairly new 2-car garaga, real sharp kitchen, all tor only 58 750 and • 100 per cant mortgage to qualified buyer. Hew can you lose? and let us show you through.
EASY LIVING
In this *room 2-story bunaglow In the northwest tide of Pontiac. 3 bedrooms, basement, gas heat, oversized 2-car garage, black-
mant, 2-Vjcar garaga, sltuatad an a large let. In much desired locality, near shopping center. Gai aluminum storms and at- ...M Priced at 014,900 with Immadlote
aluminum (forms and screens. 00x135' let. Mte| with eat “ session.
Auburn Haights
rp lbadroj lifetime al
ELEGANT LIVING
this watt aide h
Telegraph
;ivi$, I
120x125' alto, l
9\CENTRAL LOCATION
ICAK3	3-bedroom brick, large living roonr
rd — gather up I dining dl with picture window) t this 3-bedroom nice kitchen, caramlc tiled bate
---	throughout, lVj-car ga-
ige, gaa heat, ideal lor the el-srly retlrgd couple or newlyweds, tar but, school and stores. Prir ( $11,500, *1,500 dawn on te
area. Only $9,500 See thl* one.
h Horse Farm
17Vi acres In Clarkston art*. Partially wooded, near Pina KmT lodge. Neat 2-badrpomlog f hart* bam and tool shod Included at enly $27,5*0 with tr—
Lake Front Income
Attractive 14arrHlyihot
fireplace, 2-cor at-black topped drive
*9,000 with $1,200 dawn w contract.
Give Me Some Glitter for Christmas
I have a kitchen, living t that li carpeted, two bed re enclosed front porch, I'm proud of my two largo tots end I am vary clean. I will provide you with many years of happmtea It you have $1,300 dawn tor my lull price at. 512,500 and I'm wall tecoted In the city |u*t off Bald-
Thinking of Selling?
WANT CASH? We will sat It tor you — give us I try. Hurry now during the Christmas season while everyone alia It waiting. Call Je Suit, Emary Butler, Rachel Lovely, Dave Brad-ly. Lea Karr. Lae Kampsen, or
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
"HA 3-bedroom ranch In baste" omeo, monthly payments only
BREWER REAL ESTATE
* SPECIAL!
B. MITCHELL, fates Mgr.
E. Huron	FE *5151
Ives. Mr. Gregory. FE l-~
BE A BARBER. TO EARN MORE
HEN CABINETS MADE TO a
We Need Listings
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
tV^S»Hs?actior
—brick and a lot — 11,700 te nonaie. Drayton Shopping area.
4 Dixie Highway O ------1, FE 44941, C~ *
40 FEET ON WILLIAMS LAKE
Sharp 2-bad room Drayton 'Plain* area, ceramic til* bath, inautetr-' windows, carpeting, drape*, fi basement, m - cor garage, spai aw let. *17,750, MOO down.
AL PAULY
kltchon, 2 bedrooms, bath and large enclosed porch down. .' rooms, living room, kitchen bath up. Gas heat. West .... location, $12,500 with substantial
Immediate Possession I
3-bedroom brick front ranch home with full basement. Spacious kitchen end dining area. Large bedrooms with huge closets. Gas heat. Aluminum" itorms and semens. Large lot. Located. In or Ion School district. $2,500 down. Take over1 manthly payments of 091 Including taxes end Insurance.
NORTH END—$0 DOWN TO GIs
I We hBM am 9-h#riroom an .
In
_______ cation,
large rooms, full sement, gas hut, fenced yard, imlnum siding and many extras,
room apartment up. A real vali at only $23,500 with term*.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54165 Open Evas TUI I P.M.
Multiple Listing Service
JOHNSON
EIGHT UNIT . AFARTMENT—Brick construction, well located, 7 fur nished apartments and one I
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill)
)R 4-0394__Open 94 Dally
RHODES
NICE 2-badroom ranch .JM basement, oil hast, recreation lto-car garage, 10x300 foot excellent location, too this today. $12,5M.
LAKE ORION. 9-rooi room apartment u per month, .3 brJ—
with 3-tor $75
J.
having problems selling lion. , let us ba of help to
*6341._________________________
MAN WltH 14 YEARS EXPtftl-ence desires carpentry work and remodeling. 473-1M9.
W. H. BASS
"Specializing in Trod**" REALTOR FE 3-7TH BUILDER]
$ dryer, now furnace a, *4.500 full price.
MIL JONES, Realty
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
INVESTMENT WW/:	B 44581'“
Oakland Ave. Open • hours FE *4487 or FE *
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE^
>, 3 large bedrooms, ig roam, 11b bathe.
5-roam frame QM walking dlstanw Saginaw. Heads w makes It Ideal fc. — car g a r a • a. Full prlw $7,500. Term* available,
INVESTMENT
8M8N full price with substi dawn payment.
Sfslock & Kant, Inc.
1389 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
3W93H
33*9294
2 ROOMS AND BATH
tionlst, credit, light typing, bow- _ keeping. Dependable, teachable. Re- |
pi» fiTMWIi EiiteteEirawtera ■
ItriEitf SbitIcb
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-R6-patrteg and rewinding. 218 E. Pike, Phone PI *M1.
I BEDROOMS. SIM t
3-ROdM APARTMENT, ' ^FiE*Sai.N
2M HARRISON ST.
*raom madam, uraat, drapes, clothes dryer, new furnace and faraab, k,1—	—
PAUL
' 37 8750 DOWN, 2-ttEDROOM ON WCST-• break. Ml *1431after S p.m. -i AUBURN HEIGHTS ATTRACTIVE! “—Yearn, large living room, lull nant, gat neat, aluminum sid-storms. tcroens. Can be pur-, id on land contract.
TOM REAGAN ' Rid I Estate 3324)156
Y WALLED LAKE AREA, BRICK - di. Large let, HIM and Date l Hot water heat, 2v*car
IN SHELBY
14 Mila Rd. area—fac* brick S-badroom ranch with 2-car garage. Owner ha* moved and does net have tlma to paint and clean. Save double IBS sum—our budl buy tor today! Call OL 145M. Move tomorrow.
Frank Shepard, Realtor
<ew you this modestly priced 3-
■draom aluminum sided ---------
II baaamartt. fa* ‘
L KENT
Established In 1914
LAKE FRONT - Year around « nIshad heme Ilka new, 5 roe.... and full bath. Automatic radiant ‘
NEW JLISTING ON NORTH SIDE JrtJjilJj ______ 3-herirnom home with aas vail™
__dining _____ . m
to-wall carpet, large glassed-... porch, 2 separate gas furnaces plus hot water heaters, wr'— ener, 9*foot lot, blacktop ur garaga- S28.8M, terms.
BELDING. MICHIGAN. 4( nice, 1b mile to town, stream, on blacktop highway. Only
parked tor your con vs Keegb. Only S4SM. RANDALL BEACH, 2 loti cation, taka privileges. SI INDIANWOOD SHORES 9
HAGSTR0M REALTOR
IV. HURON	OR *8151
EVRNINGS OR 34229
MOVING TO FLORIDA? — Owner
TRADE
___move rM
— m baths -
i ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
=E 8-2306 258 W. Wallen FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
Waterford
Frushour Struble
______£*3
.........jjrstjr"
. MACEOAY LAKE FRONT SUMMER E, home. 85x280 ft. wMdad tot, excel.
. F badranmi. large ream, dining mam. aladv. Li kitchen built-in)
LAZENBY
$650 Moves You In
3-bad room ranch style hdme: Large living roam, family state kitchen with ample cupboards. Sltuatad an a wan Tandicapad earner III. Paved it root, sowar and water also has gas hast. Conveniently located Id a nice nMMtborhoad. immediate , occupancy. Priced to sail at 8*450 an FHA terms.
ROY LAZftfBY, Realtor
393 Dixie Hwy. v OR *831 Multiple Listing Service
WRIGHT REALTY
' 332 Oakland Ave.
*9141 lyaaTattar 7:38 FE s
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
calonteLatyte home. Many extra BETWEEN P O N 1*1 A C AND1 Price 111,988. Vacant new. has ROCHESTER. 3-bedroom rbnchf L(raffi — near school. Pteasant location, 2-|
Car garaga, M.958. Quick pea***
I ,ion-
MILTON WEAVER INC* REALTOR'
In ttw Village ot ReoMatar 3’
111! W. University	l *518141 p
IRWIN
'SL «, J WEST SUBURBAN
I Saginaw. Thro* bedrooms and Attractive I1/,-story home, beautiful bath each. Ranted and showing condition — 3 bedrooms, good profit. Call for more details., ment, large 13'xM'
Price $16,458. Term*:	’ room, attached. 2-ca
lot. lake privileges
WIST 5IPE	---------
| tSU	DRAYTON PLAINS
I Most families could. See this
WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOIME M ANY ONE OF OUR FINE LISTINGS. YOU MUST GET OUR APPRAISAL BEFORE YOU TRADE OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE.
NEW 3-BEDR00M RANCH
Located near Williams Lake—full basement, 2-car garage, ceramic bath, gas heat,. carpeted living .room, largo 98*x128' lot, lake privileges — QUICK POSSESSION, NOTHING DOWN II you quality PRICED TO SELL. WE TRADE. — -- -j------------- -
East Side
ir living rj two good t
with oatlng apace, " ---‘-ooma, and I, gas hast. Priced M
BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS
TRADE
NO. M
NEAR OTTAWA DRIVE
WONDERFUL west side city tocs-
dlstance to all schools. Large and spacious family home, 2 bedrooms, largo living room with fireplace, separate dining room and 2-car garaga. Must tell by order of court, real solid vatu* at $14,958 with farm*.. Make your apaeilnt-ment TODAY, )
NO 41
LAKE FRONT
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE split. —3-bedroom, rancher with 98 ake frontage In praatig* area
love the kitchen. I
NO. 51
DONELSON PARK
WEST' SIDE: 3-bedi " " Cap* Cod.
at
large IS'xM' carpeted living WE TRADE.
aluminum storms complete, 2'b-car garage, on largo lot Watertaro rat.. HU CALL US TODAYII
landscaped- yard with children's playhouse, and cleaa to St. Benedict's Church. Only *34,9* with ax-cellant terms.
NO. )7
JUST OUTSIDE
CITY LIMITS In Ward's Orchard.
Wonderful location close to . Whitfield School and Jamie K bus. Real nice 2-bedrm. rancher with broezeway and 2-car garaga. Fairly priced at $11,9M and sellars will pay mortgage costa up to *458 tor fast sate. Bettor look today.
MODEL HOMES
BEAUTIFULLY fumlshd In Lake
Oakland Shores. Rancher, trl-ievai Catonlal priced tram $20,500 plus Other models as tew as $1X588
----- ^«Md t
I ML Dixie I
2-bedroom bungalow, ment, located on -heart of Drayton I
John K. Irwin

WATERFORD realty
IS O. Bryson, Realtor	OR *1293
FINE VALUE
THERE Are 5 ROOMS with full dining room, recreation room Ir basement, gat heat and t-car ga rage with paved drive. Sellfni on tend contract tor $1,508.
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
REALTORS	ML!
3M1 HIGHLAND RD. 1W. HURON)
and SUN. 24 ... to Sashabaw. «%. $15.7M .to Bateman sign.
Jt** timf
m
desire to purchase a
INSTRUCTION CUSS
2-WEEK COURSE In real estate ter salesman. Claas new forming. Catt FE *7141 tar Jack Ralph. -
PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHEVTRR FE *71*1 MLS OL 14111 -	377 S. Telegraph Rd.
738 S. Rochester Rd.

P—6
THE P<frXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966
"BUD"
$9990
lanchar m wur m. idudl* | tM-
miY jflgjCTMf' oSmw*^
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
kh Nlw> Pnparty, P
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHELL, Safe Mgr.
♦4 E. Huron	Hi Mill
Eves. Mr. Qrggery. FE MW
r Bochfistor Road.
seuth. Priced ■* 13.000 Cecil MM down, balance an lana
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
DORRIS
HOME AND INCOME
Lake Orion. 40V lake frontage —I large 4-bedroom home and 3 cot-
Snirs^ "k: ffiSL.-ta 5? •"!**!.ms.
CHURCH ond ACTIVITY HALL
City Location
Activity hall consisting of S700 sq. ft.; church consisting of UN --
ft. M twlldingr-----------r*”
and Mock consii available. Priced I auction I
of brick I
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
accept trade-in <
____r...«int. Par full Into,-,
motion, call PE 5-4444 or OR 4-3m. Ask for Nick Backalukas.
Ray O'Neil Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rood _______OR 4-2221 or FE 5-4444
AUBURN ROAD PONTIAC, MICH.
■■■V	After 5:01
Ffc 4-0441_________ PE 3-375*1
LAKE FRONT APARTMENTS, 3-2
tered wall! throughout, elegant Good.. -■ -14 x 20 Hvlng room with elaborate Mu"'P*’r£i
fireplace, separate gtn*M ---------- -------- ““
12' x 14' kitchen, full brooeway attaching
with ample parking, and 1—*
MNVML Realty graph. FE 34336
Ufc* Property	SI
.^njr bout* CLARKSTON'S FINEST
office sales, warehouse
«r;
JO 4-5633
COMMERCIAL LOT
COMFORTABLE EASEMENT thaf'l an Meal cold weather playground with its cozy brick fireplace end warm paneltato 3-bedroom brick ranch hem* wflh sales features gator*: eak floors, pies tered wall*, specious family Hyl* kitchen, irx-14' first fleer family room, carpet-	Most beautifully devekwed subdivision. Cranberry Ml Estates, |u$t north *f Intersection at mi! and 1-75 exprteeewy. Blacktop reads, natural get, 3 lake*. lOO'xlSO' lets. From 11,741, 31S down, SIS month. 15 mlmitos to Fentlac. Blech Bros. OR 3-1S8S.
ed living room and attached garage. Located In top notch west suburban are*. *14,450. OWNERS OUT OF STATE wish to	HOME SITES. W X 108', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Waiters Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches, decking, 81090, 1)8 down, sir mnnth Owner mv 24440.
hum sided 2-femlly Income, top rental always because (Ms package	LAKE FRONT HOMES — NEW add used — J. L. Dally C*. EM 3-7114.
lake near Gingellvi lie .^Separate en-	WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Choice MR sites ler ranch** or
artas and aach unit hat 2 bad- OORBIS l SON* REALTORS 2536 Dixit Hwy. 6744324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICC	trllev*It 5 lets. SL475 total. 208' frontage. Directions: CtorkstM-Orion Rd. to Eston Rd., S blocks north to 4845 Mohawk Drive. 412-2300 SYLVAN 4251*1* If no ant. 3344222
-ARRO	Northern Property 51-A
	STANDISH AREA — RIFLE RIVER frontage, 32,445, 325 down, 325 month. V. acre. County roads. Blech Bros. FE 4-45*4 or OR 3-1245.
CASH	Retort Property $2
, FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT	PONTIAC IS MINUTES, PRIVATE lake, no motors allowed. 50* by
WE BUILD—WE TRADE COZY WATERFRONT BUNGALOW,	150' tot. SI8S, S10 down, S10 month. Cleared or wooded lets. Blech •ret. OR 3-1241 or FE 4-4504.
heat, storms and screens, nicely landscaped yard. Only S - BEOROOM HOME, wall-to-wall hSTtoll tasament	LetB-AcreopE $4 Vk-ACRE CORNER LOT. SOUTH earner of Cess-Ellzabeth and Cooley Lake Rds. 113,881. Call 433-
room, fenced yard, lake privileges.	i-. 4-, l, 10-ACRE PARCELS. VL Sandtrt. OA 1-2013. Rap. H. wif
L * Lake w*thl\hl?Eia?tourllI!bS Sruwa PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 5141 Cast-BlteaBeih Read MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY* TO 4	* paved road^near ^AIMordf Rinsing! ten Perk, GM Proving Grounds. 3 minutes to schools, shopping, churchee, perk. lake*, ideal tor homes In the 817480 to *23488 price rang*. *1401 tech. B-Z terms. Owner, 01 1-5040.
	60 ACRES Located In tcehk area naar Oxford, lend la high. relllM and woedad with panoramic vlaw ef ceunfrytldt, Weal setting tor ae-cludad country estate, 324400 - CA. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 3-2241 OA 1-2815
SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Availablt Building Sitesl Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders	
	180x155 LOT IN HIGHW60D SUB-dlvlsion, off Maybe* Rd., OR 2434*.
	ARIZONA - LARGE LEVEL LOTS, wafer, power, ailed street*, 34*5 comp let*. III down. It* month, no Interest. Free pictures, maps. Write Bex 446, Kingman, Arison*.
	AUBURN HBIGHT3 *0X17* LOT ON new street, excellent location, S3,-880, UL 2-1362.
3t'x4B’ with aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, bath and * halt, full aaKyjav*"*- ^ - Bi-Level	•V OWNER AND PRICED TO SELL til or part ef 85 acres an While Lake Rd. This property It Kress the read from Highland Hills Golf Coursa and adlotns Horseshoe Acres. Ideal tor subdividing. 363425$ or 4514M3 eves.
‘ Bflck^end tjumlnum 4-bedreom, 2 square fe*f of' llviM *ere*. Far *14,580 an your let. Trade-In ac-- captad. Oaf eur deal today. Vacant Land dS acres, I35T frontage an Fentlac Left* Reed. 1318' frentept an Hat-pttoMjtoed. Just right far * de-	COUNTRY EStATES Large building sites on winding paved streets, among a rolling hillside. Excellent view tor miles. Lew as 1388 down. LADD'S. 3385 Lapeer Rd. FE 542*1 or OR 2-1231 after 7:30 ’ Open Dally 184 Sunday 134 ,
Wait Side Large 2-bedroem hem* on twe lots, with fufi bessmsnt, bregzewey, 3-cerjwrage. Reduced to 115306 far	CANAL LOTS J choles bunting altos - 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND
List With Schrom ond Cod tha Van MW JOSLYN AVE. FE S4471	Cnat Read, tancad tof. SS’xldl', oi-towa Hills, FE 5-7885.
	DRAYtOk WOODS EXCELLENT CORNER LOT WITH
Helpful Hints for Christmas
CLARK
■AST SUBURBAN - Over to acre lot. Aluminum Sided 1 - bedroom PBdpjr, built In 1457. Waaiered
bull?
room, see era to dining roor
Mo In kitchen, aluminum __________
mid screens. No exterior upkeep hen. Attached Seer gorope. Fuii haaament with space for roc roe-room. j blacks to grade school. *- i . down phis n with IlM down
PAINT and PUTTER - Hare la
----,, cgjy ri#eh hom*
roe lake In Waterfor
415.000 ft
large iak ship. Needs i
VACANT LOT -Walton. Seed bi et priced hem
THE HOME YOU WANT r listed with t« hut » u im find It for yi
ndML„_ Only 07400 0 mo—
It to
ir budg-II. 1250
QUIRI
J. JOLL REALTY
PE 2-3400	4420343
jAVNtf Mild>H+3 Lika and Inalda tots, ana of Oakland County's moat beautiful areas. 4 natural laka*. city water, oat. pavlno. Only 5 minutes from Pon-
Silver Lake Const. Co.
too Shawm* Lana 4734521 LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC, 10 TO ■ >iiirxiir lots, ti4*s. *_ Mjl month. Naturel gas,
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Buslnees Opportunity Specie lists 1441 S. Lapeer Rd. PE HOP* ‘
1 Coast-ToCoast
TRADES
: Tom Bateman
FE 6-7161
Realtor
Exchanqor
Elizabeth Lake Rood
01-41. commercial fronts... n Elisabeth Lake Road, good i lepth, approximately 44400 * q. ft. ef lend. Very re—
Me at 012,000. forms.
Loon Lake Front
Attention Builders
Close In location lust i_...
Telegraph Rd., 74400 sq. ft. lever Sewer, water, paved afreet, toned R 1 black tr city but. 74 cents per sg. ft.
Annett Inc. Rtaltocs
(. Huron ft.	PE 0-044
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 ihvISTMtNf 50x40 EUlioiNoT-
40' frontage oi ideaMnvestms
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ZONED HEAVY IND.
excellent and attrectlve offices. 417. 500 down handles.
13,500 SQ. FT.
An excellent manufacturing fecllth In the Rocheater area. Reautlfu offices, truck leading dock. Rai siding available. High ceilings. Thh should answer all your problems. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron. FE 4-3541
Busimss Opportunities 51
20% RETURN
ON $30,000 CASH INVESTED
40 3-ROOM AND EATH APTS. NEAR E. J EPPERSON MR. ROEEINS, DETROIT, 442-3444 OR
LANGl. .
ffiw
APPRO AIM AT ELY 4
BITTERLY MUSK	Ml	MOB
FOR HER CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Remote central mirror	S11.45
InsMo tilt mirror	S 5.45
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
* 45 Mt. Clemens Sf.	PE	3-7054
NiAICi IT A JOYFUL1 CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Used Cor from
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
43 Mt. Cloihon* Sf.	PE	3-7034
SEn6 HbR BACK TO COLLEGE with an economical, lew coat, mod "Bug" from Autobahe Meters, Inc. aufhortmd vw peeler. 1341 S. Tele-
1444 RIVIERA MODEL CAR 33 OLIVER BUICK
| 210 Orchard Like PE 2-4145 A NEW SOHMER PIANO OR * Conn Organ BETTBRLV MUSIC	Ml 64001
AN IDEAL "CNRISTMAS OIPT" NEW OR USEP CAR FROM
BEATTIE
Tour FORD DEALER Since 1430" ON PIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-1341 MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A
pick c.... 6IHP6MBB
—Give Him a car for work— PATTERSON
Chrytier-Plymoum-Veilent 101 N. Main Rochester OL 1-1
THIS CHRISTMAS SURPRISE HIM I ‘Th e TOP QUALITY car from
MARVEL MOTORS
Ookiend Ava.____FE 3-4074
A CAR FOR MOTHER'S USE Seo KING AUTO. SALES | 3275 W. Huron Sf. PE 4-4001 A SECOND CAR WOULD MAKE HER VERY HAPPY THIS YEAR WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth f	-------
BEATTIE
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICI?
BUSY SHOPPING?
> DON'T COOK TONIGHT-
CALL CHICKEN OELIGHTI
03 W, Huron__________FE 0-4433
, FLUOBBSCENT FIXTURES - TER-rifle for growing plants indoors, marred 112.45 value. 14.45. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Orchard Lake
*PoSflAC “
DAY CAMP, B
EQUIPMENT .... -SWIMMING POOL. POSSIBLE MULTIPLE SITE. OWNERS. LI 1
Gat with e company «
trlbutor. Small I

ALMOST ILLEGAL
To sell this busy drive In
living quarters, short hours, ....
money maker grossed 'k, million!
-ANNETT
Near St. Benedict's
IS teems, 3 complete both full beewnent, ggs boat. Ha ’ ’ 3 apis, ell rented. Exceiiei location. SISmitOOO dowi
11 Rooms—3 Apartments
nicely SecorgloC |||
. ment, gee kbit. ( et rear, paved i block to bus. Ineem month. 111,000 ob
Fishing and Boating
KM* of your fron. __ ■
grtro lerge W end plenty ff lend MrtKMNHPl. FA 000 hoot ond attached garage. Now vacant, have possession Bp Christmas with only H4H down enp payments of stas per month.
Sominolo Hills
fmelaeo, family rear kitchen. Matter Bedroo . 1 ceramic IgMC sdtolrliw nur-
tm. Sw4mmlng pool, irage. Reduced to SS

WILL	TRAOO
2| I. Huron St.
I Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466
WHY NOT?
LITTER BASKET FOR tAR Per only *2.50 OLIVER BUICK
i 210 Orchard Lake	PE 2-4145
'	* MAKE it A JOYFUL
CHRISTMAS WITH A New Or Used Car Pram
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
* Mt. Clemons If. FE 3-7454 #liCK CAR-HiK THE PRICE -Give Mem A Car la uee— PATTERSON
Chry»ler-Plymou1h-Vellent 001 N. Main Raclwsttr OL 1-SS5I
—*'1W ®s"a o!|le’gi'!1,B—
Christian Liforatwra Salas S Oakland Ava.	PE 4-4541
TREAT MOM TO OUR deliciously different Sunday Breakfast Buffet
TED'S
jjMr Woodward Bt Square Lk. FE 44430
TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS Troat Mom to Hir Own Cor
We heye 10 top grads used cert to choose from with money sev-
"** lIoyd motors
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 1330 OAKLAND	333-7043
BCRBS, 660*x660', 35,250, 3540
» ACRES on Blacktop read, 89408, IS gown.
S ACEES, filling and slightly wood-
WtrpH?tl43&S
C PANGUS, Rooltor
*3S MIS .	.	Orfenvllle
. Cell Comet NA 7-Stll
Mo Forms
Coast-To-Coast <
TRADES I
Tom Bateman
FE 6*7161
Realtor Exchancror
toftbflfl t SAY j Gulf Service Station. Located at JonOoc Lk. Rd. and CaeTlk. Rd.
profit paten tie' —“--
n t. Pinai
LlilFTS Fill)
1444 quick special mooel
Car For Only 32.00 OLIVER BUICK
10 Orchard Loka PE 1-4145 ’ FOR Hit CAR felVi SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS lutsida mirror	SS.1S
Tear vanity rntrigr	Si .45
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
,FQ 3-74S4
SIFTS FOR A FRIEN
- NEW ENGLAND TYPE “ I < bedrooms — oil •' f tocaHen,
aaur
Underwood Real Eitafo
Ofxlt Hwy.	Clarksfei.
423-2*15	If ns ant. *25-1453
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MOTEL FOR TRADE
Attractive 10-unlt motel with • er’s heme' and excellent restaur Netting RUN a year and grew, Ing. Will take heme and Business not requiring standing,or Being on feel Ml day In iSKwW do--Make 104* you dreamt came t
"you WANTED THIS I
GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE for Christmas this year MONTGOMERY WARD The Mall Open »:lt am. 1» 4:38 p.m. dally "THE GREATEST GIFT" •"
SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOUI
GIFTS FO!
—jractual  —
presen- at 32,645.
Oakland Chrysltr-Plymouth
734 Oakland Avt„ 333-4130
A YEAR 'ROUND GIFTI
Wolverine 10 ft. campers an '44 GMC pickups. SACRIFICE PRICE!
SCOn RENTAL SERVICE
144 W. Wallen_________FE M14S
A YEAR 'ROUND OlFT
BEATTIE
A FAMILY Girt I
Seeburg organs Storey 3 Clark organs OMAf MUSIC
4130 Dixie Hwy.___________474-1700
Sltdp us before yi

n 1344
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
10 E. HURON	PE 4-0544
Reyel Oak Store 4BPdl|mWMW Between 13 and ■«
Week days from 0 a m. to 1 OPEN SUNDAY PROM 1 TO FREE PARKING
__ ....___J'fftVOl trailers M
Oakland County. A wide variety ef trailer accessaries far Christmas giving. Come end browse around. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES. 3000 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5481 Hours 4 to 4.
SEAUTY7 ECONOMY? PRICifr Give Them a used Car from
Russ Johnson
Pontiac'Rambltr
On MW in Orion	MY 94M4
COUPON SPECIAL
WATKINS PRODUCTS hoe Ihet "speclei" gift far that "special" someone, worth IB per cent on any SS purchase at 143 Oakland Ava.. Pontiac. Call 331-3053 far free de-llvery service.
CAR KLEENEX DISPENSEb Per Only S5.25 OLIVER BUICK
110 Orchard Lake FE 14143
Christmas Shopptrs
MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Men.-Sun. 11 a.m. te I p.m. 475 E, Maple Q'Hnm Mt 441IS
DAILY
Straits — priced from 134,400 — Per boating - nsmng-swimming-lce skating — YES —
DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF
axcOad tha rigid Blue Book i drds for heating, plumbing electrical eystems. You gamble. You ghwayt *n|oy ti flmate In lafety,- comfort at
°*fso g large selection 10 wloot el berg
bargain prices. 10
During tha Busy Christmas Rush EAT AT THE “BIG BOY"
ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 1044, 30 • VOL-ume. Cool 3308, eell 335. 543-3515 FOR THAT CHRISTMAS PIANO OR organ, be sure and see our large selection of new and used instruments. Home of such fine brands as Hammon, Steinway, K n t b a, Stack, Grlnnell, etc.
GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
27 S. Soginow
FUN POR THE ENTIRE FAMILY _ A HONDA Motorbike Easy terms. Chrisfmaa delivery. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1*45 S. Telegraph	PE 3-7102
“FAMILY SAPETY FIRST WltfT
Complete Highway Emergancy Kit
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
Sport* Display Department
FREE-BEAUTIFUL
Scotch Fine Christmas Tree With purchase of SIS or mom.
leo skates, hockey sticks, skis, sisds, toboggans, guns, barbells, footbell. Baseball, archery, flsh-ing, huntini geode, Pox Snewme. biles, MmptrXMli TrbHers. Marine and momB |—
♦lac's - duly Mercury
dealer.
MerCrulser
CRUISE-OUT, INC
*3 E. Walton Dally » to 4 FE 0-44ei GIVE AN A-1 USEb dUT ■ THIS YEAR FOR CHRISTMAS TEL-HURON AUTO 3SSS W, Huron StT FE 14473
Gat that Sacond Car
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Many sharp cars to choose from
1104 loMwin FE S-5400 &
JITS FOB THE FAMILY
organ at $1,240.
dLrWrsv'.w«
lint of Guitars
Minchella Music
2375 Auburn	T3HS40
LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME?
assist you no matter whet your reel estate problems or desires ere. See us today end atari fet-
’"19time\ realestate
GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYII Comped 1444 MdMd 3hp EVINRUDE with corryjnd case. See the AMP SKI DAODLER
SUZUKI CYCLES S0cc-150ccx6 Hu J-ler. RUFF Mini-bikes trem SW. Specials on beats, motors and trailers. Lay-e-way new ter big saving*. Take M-54 to w. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. te Domed* r follow signs te DAV .
AT TIPStCQ LAKE,
HOLIDAY SFECIALI Custom kitchens, basements and recreation rooms. Free planning service. PHA terms. PE 4-444*.
make Every day
A HOLIDAY
For yeur family with a new trevel trailer or camper.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
*577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 11400
NEW CONN ORGANS
So* the "SHOW-CHORD" (yeur Built In teacher). Large selection and Immediate deliver
BETTBRLV MUSIC Ml 4-1002
a complete and varied teUction ef ell tygai of home* In all kinds ef locations, te don't welt, see SCHRAM and Mil -the von. IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realtor mi Jeetvn tm. Ft S+471
POOL TABLES—BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520
FUT AN ECONOMICAL UiSb "•**11*" under th* Christmas tree this year! Autobahn Motors, Inc., authorized VW d**Hr, 1745 S. Tele-irtph. FE 4-4511._______
SEE US FIRST
•BOB BORST
• »NCOLN MERCURY 620 S. Woodward ilrmlnghom
MI 6-4538
SUZUKI
1-y**r-l2,0tt mil* warranty 250CC—4-speed ALL MODELS IN STOCK
TUK0 SALES, INC.
27 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL 2 5343
sivlngt. BILL COLLER, 1 mil* * of Lapeer on M21.
STQr EOS—TV'S—RADIOS
Johnson Radio 6 TV
43 E. Walton	, PE 3-4564
iAFETY AND PROTECTION GO WITH AN
Automobila Safety Kit
Included ore th* (allowing: Emergency Tire Repair Kit ! roadside flare*
Fir* extinguisher
Bex ef fute*
$11.50
MATTHEWS-HARORIAVBS
"Chevylend"
431 Oakland J •	—-------
■ I I TANDY CRAFTS Fentlac Mall	612 0710
SMITH MOVING. COAST wlbfl VAN LINES has several planes which will mek* excellent 'gifls this Christmas, 171 E. Pike.
SANTA RECOMMENDS
"THE GREATEST GIFT" it A BIBLE
Christian Literature Sales
SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK
355 S. Rochester Rd.
651-9911
r A CAR POR CHRISTMAS?
’ put you Into the car el your lice. Your credit is no problem we handle ell the financing, " l“ — "-‘-re one away.
,ale!
___ ___________ PE 3-407
WE CAN PINANdfc YOUR CAR FOR CNRISTMAS. Ideal gift for MOTHER or CHILDREN.or as * 2nd femlly automobile.
_ _ CREDIT AUTO SALES 12S Oakland Ava	PI 1*114
(gt Wide Track Drive) WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out ter the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 4111 Orchard Lake Aye.
WRAP YOUR RIBBON
GRlMAUH
HOOek^r^^RM
YOU CAN'T BEAT
CHRISTMAS
IN YOUR OWN HOME
So make tn appointment new h *** Ntlt modestly priced Ibed ream aluminum skied ranch, fut betemenl. gei bum-ins, femiii kitchen. 75xt*3' let near Dreylen
HAGSTROM
—REALTOR-
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OR 4*331	’ Tv*. 442-0431
. 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT Ideal tor workbenches,
____	$14.45 value S1I.40. Call
bi factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Orchard Lake.
A CAR FOR DAD TO USE
BEATTIE
"Yeur FORO DEALER Since 1430" ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR 11341 "■BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give him a used car from
Russ Johnson
Font l*c-R ambler
On *414 In Orton	MY 3*344
CUSHMAN ELECTRIC GOLF CAR Keep him younger longer Easy terms. Chilefmat delivery. GOLF CAR DIST., INC.
372 S. Saginaw	FE 4-45*5
FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS FROM:
STATE WIOE AUTO OUTLET 3401 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 1-7137 FOR HIM YO FIX UP Hit CAR Touch-up pencils, color to match.
Any car	3150
Trader hitch far all Pentlacs
Pram	34.45
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
41 ML Clemens St.	FE 3-7454
For His Bast Christmas
EVINRUDE 3-horse foldup meter. SKEETER Snowmobile.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Yeur Evlnrud* Dealer"
1444 3. Telegraph Rd. 332-4833 MAKB DAD HAPPY with a car tool set from HERK'S AUTO SUPPLY 23 E. Walton________FE 3-7143
new McCulloch chain saws. PRICED AT ONLY 1124.81.
KING BROS.
FE 44*34	FE 4-1*42
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk*
Nek TH# CAR—PICK Filed FOR DAD FOR CHRISTMAS PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth-Vellent 1001 N. Main, Rocheeter OL 14551 PROTECT YOUP CAR WITH DOOR EDGE GUARDS 2-doers	S5.18
218 Orchard I
OLIVER BUICK
MTS FOR THE HOME
qgen Men. and F7I.
Eves. 'Ill I o'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOO
4111 W. Wallen__________ OR 3-1411
QXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN prices starting at 147*. Also incomparable Wurlltzer Tot* 1-Ten* organs 37*5 up. Wurlltzer end Thomas pianos.
Trade-In specials during the holiday season.
Open dally f:384:3t.
Sun.114
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
44* Elizabeth Lake Read FE 14*88	------
LIGHTING FIXTURES FOR THE HOME
Exotic styles Imported from ell
THE SALVATION ARMS' RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything te meet you, Clothing, Furniture, 4
GIFTS FOR ALL
"GIVE CROCKER'S" Oodles and oodles of stocking stu
CROCKER CANDIES
Fentlac Mall
JIM'S OUTLET
NOW HAS A GARDEN CENTER Grave Blanket*. 14.85 I* 110.45
GIFT ITEMS***
tellglous - toys - beaks - gas ranges - pictures and fram** CHRISTMAS TREES, S3
3301 Dixie
FE 4-
“SANTA'S BOATHOUSE"
Johnson's Snowmobiles 1444 Johnson motors 3 to 100 H.P. 1444 Storcraft Boats-Sallboats, $275 Marin* ^llts^ galore tor you to ex-
wlnches. Priced to fit yeur pocket-
**PINTER'S MARINE
IJ7« Opdyke 4-6	1 pb 44424
H-75 at Oakland University Exit) SHARP. A-1. 1-OWNEB- USED CMS TEL-HURON AUTO 1245 W. Huron SI. FE 34473-WANT A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS?
- choice0 Yo
HI W. MONTCALM
the financing. >rlv* on* away. > SALES
FE 3-4071
GIFTS FOR THE CAl
DON'T HUNT
Gel yeur heap** parte from the
s^Lrtjg Mm pontSc retail stoke
«s Mt, Clemene B». pe 3-7434 keIp y6ur car neat
WITH FLOOR MATS Front	S7.0S
Rear	i7.jo
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
PE »I*S4
KEEP MOVING THIS WINTER Complete. Selection of Parts tor all Chevrolet*, priced to save you money for Christ-• mas All guaranteed.
MATTHEWS HARGRCAVBI '.'Chevylend"
*11 OAKLANO AVI.- FE S-411
LAMPS FOR THE CAR
Courtesy	......
Stove box ............... M4
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
SUZUKI
Kawasaki—Whita Big Bad Bultaco VAN TICK Rupp Mini Bikas GO-CARTS .
i.. 4 ejn.5 p-m. Hcuee of wig*.
CHRISTMAS LIGHT SPECIALS
Luggage and utility .	... S3.4S
Park and Brake	MR
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
FE 3-7454 i
SUZUKI
Kawosaki—Whit# Big Bad Bultaco VAN TECK Rupp Mini Bikes GO-CARTS
GIFTS r0R WIVE
DOES MOTHER NEED HELP? . Buy * quality 2nd car at Rose , Rambler, 1145 Commerce Rd., *
GIVV HER A CAR OF HER "OWN"
GIVE HER A GIFT OF ELEGANCE THIS CHRISTMAS
The luxury of a new or used Cadillac from
JEROME
MOTHER’S HELPER
For a whale of e surprise ... Christmas morning, why not buy 1 that 2nd car new? Always a large 1 selection on display!
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. Woodward_ 447-5480
RICHMAN BROTHERS
SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS
NECCHI
SEWING MACHINE SI HOLDS 'TIL.CHRISTMAS OPEN TIL 4 TIL CHRISTMAS 445 Bllzabtth Like Rd. FE 5-4113
UNIQUE!
Buy h*r the meet useful and appreciated Christmas gift ever; a top quality used CADILLAC from-
WILSON
OF BIRMINGHAM
(Aik for mr. Wallace)
MI 4-1930
A PERFECT GIFT
Both Unique end Attractive
Model Chevrolet Transistor Radio
works on 4v transistor battery,
$15.95
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES , _ "Chevylend"
' Oakland Ave.	FE 5-414
BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron
Reserve your puppy now for Chrli mas. a wonderful gift for yeur ch May-Will Kennel, 179-0330
tHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
tov« WM’	J
*USIC 1.
OTr
TED'S
761 Orchard LbRb AW. FI HIH
KIDDIE CORVEnE
. By Chgvretot stmlng*^hwl* nld'he'
Sturdy construction
. $5.95
Matthews Hargreaves ... "Chevylend"
Oakland Ave, FE 5-414! '
THU PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
■wlHM OyMrt—llto If
For Truckers
WARDEN REALTY
1434 W. HurtM, Ptntttc 313-7117
PARTRIDGE
J>—f
"IS DIE BIRD TO SEE" NOW READ THIS
MM MCA year. Ymi can a mli coin waih ana ary cl
businaM at Mm earn* tins. ._____
cantlnoa yaor praalnt amptoymtfU 11 waahtr*. 8 Aryan, U ary
mint lor MMM down.
DON'T BE A PIKER
Own ana af lAa finest ana bual liquor carry-out party itarat .
i quarter
Oakland Count
Mil party I
ifv
NOW IS THE TIME
ni*M naw yao can make ma el your Bfa an tot liveliest M WHHUfT* Township. Grots <
SIND FOB FACE CATALOG
with nw Inventory. C Jr 42S-831 aWOr la.m.
Ton BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY' Aura Off maffam 3-bay servl station In .Utjpi Lake for ii Potential Mrnln par month. 4
trabffjarZaBTj-----------I
3344 or48G1SG.
Tub* Procaising Plant
MICHIGAN
Businoss Salts, Inc.
Salt UmkI C—Iradi	i
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wonted, in us bofo you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor
14M N. Opdyke Ad. Ft Mt45 Open Evas. *tll l o.m.

WtoM CeGtmh-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor
'<50 W. Opay|lll4L.. FI 5-1165
CMH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H, J. Van ““	■ -
OA 3-1355.
CASH
gr your equity or land contract*.
toaa that hom*. smallest possible discounts. Call 6*31130. Ask for Toe McCullough Sr.
arrSmalty
5143 Caso-tlltsasth Lake load NtfO LAND COWtAACT*. SMALL
AND 1 CONTRACTS
NEED CASH
FOA
"BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPANSES AND SILL CONSOLIDATION?
BORROW UP TO $1,000
1* month* to pay cradlt Ilf* Insurance available - ’
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
OrrICCS NEAR YOU
LOANS
a TO SURA
LOANS
SIS to St ,388 . insured Payment Flan •AXTf R t LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac stoto tank Build
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO
$1,000
IMS "* »•*•*•*« FE 2-9026
is Ate number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
»» Pantlac Stoto tank BMa. MS to S:l» - Sat":M tol.
L0A.4S TO SI.OuO
To conoolMato Milt Into one moot ly payment. Quick sarvlca wt courtoous S''r*rfenMIC*yn>gtor * TiiSt*
Swaps
1*45 I U l C K WILDCAT t • DOOR
Igll HtutthtM OttBt
A-'_LOOM, and furniture 3-PI ICS, t|L__
stswwr.
&mnjl^
5pwc* dinette eet, 114, wrtngtr
oamar,	Etowah
^_chMte.. Evarettiing it bargain
WaltomFl
prtcae. i 1440 tali
l-PIECE BLOND MAHOGANY DIN-
9x12 Linoltum Rugs . $3.89
Catling til*	.... “—
vinyl litotai tn*.........
inlaid tile fa*"
Floor Hue - 3331 EHtabel
‘'Across From the f
C.L IlMUdAllMU	if
RIP.NB ■BBBBWNwRj^'PP	NtP
SPECIAL
MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ...JlBtBti - Cans^ afi SfHoco living ram eulto with I dog tabtoe. 1 certain table ani*table
lamps.
place badnant eutte
dreeser, chad, fuff t__
lanarsarftg motor eat and box Sprtod to metal with 1 vanity
I Jaca'iffndtto aat, a chrome choirs,
EKS»JBr^ ‘
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
!? t. HURON	R| 4-4*1
1 Big "Boots 'Em All"-Anniversary Special
58 Pieces
■AANo’litW FURNITURi
$297.00
NO MONIY DOWN *3.71 A WEEK tesuttful walnut double draeaer. mirror, bookcase bad and large fawny died, terto hex spring and ntotmaa, 1 boudoir Hamps, and 3 bad pllkrws. Lang wearing nylon seta and matching chair In choice colors, 1 end Tablet, coffee ta-bla, 1 large table lama*. In d*car-retor colors, aid 3 threw mlSm, Formica toe dlnetta tabla with Maxes end 4 matdjtng chairs. • by 1* rug. and 33-placa set r*
7,000 SQ. FT.
OTHEA FINK FUR 5TOVM, REFRIGERATORS, TV* ..AND AUtS AT LIKE SAVING*! y* taka trade-ins
Fr** Deliver LITTLE JOB'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
14*1 taMdn at Walton, F« 3-6*43 Flrd traffic light south *f l-TS _ Acres at Fleer Ogsn Evas. r
W Parking
SI" ELECTRIC RANGE
Hotpoint. Excellent condition, on* 115. Call 4*3-4555 attar 4:13.
1*44 OE REFRIGERATOR W 111 compact freazar, 3350; also 31-In Mac. rang*, is*. To Me call 44)
A KIRBY CHRISTMAS
Is ysurs at * bargain prlcei In a lifetime »rg|iii J - — and rebuilts with a Kirby auerents* Call puson, store.
1 MbRE IIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Y/.:kly
K3M BARGAIN w) living roan 1 suits, Two sti
• ■urn, mvicnmg COffM table, tv decorator tetaat, all tor Sit*. On SfjO weekly.
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS — naj bedrooms: r, beekciii bed
w hsrS
w *i j0 weakly.
FIARBON’S FURNITURI JL Plk#.	4-nei
Between Paddock and City Mali
ALMOST NEW PLAYPEN Used Twice, Include* pad _ _______________________335-7353
Nr W» MhnSnlui 47
w'lwwfcan tsa
Supplies. We ah* buy them. OP
ELPtTfflC p'jANGE, GOOD CONDI
DA* FURNJLCE, tIMANT, *3.4**
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig-zag »wln* machine —
"WJP'
mlngham!' FE 3-8333 a
for dusty.<Bwawn____________
UM Liquid Fleer Hardener
HOT WATER HOATiA, IS DAL ion get, Ceneuware aagrovtd. 533.50 vale*. 337.35 and *47.71
marred. Michigan —------- —
Orchard Lake. FE 4-
ea&emt, etc. New aeyn 55.31 monthly *r 133.1t c*_.. I credit me neper, Rlchmen iri
HEYWOOO WAKEFIELD OtNING ream tabta, 4 chalrt and bi "-135; nawlhdtoiM Rmt pall its) full Isnath J. L. Hw brawn fur coat, tit* 14, M3; af bay's Canadian racer tea sk ell* *■ 35. OR 3-4713.
Unclaimed Layaway Take Over Payments
Complete > houieful^ of fu-1' -
USED' REFRIGERATOR
frlgtretor 1 Dryer, 535. ... 535. v, Harris, a
WINE AND GRAY MOHAIR SOFA end chair, barrel type, dltlon, 530. OR 3-7500.
MEDICINE CAtlkiTS, LARGE 30" mirror, slightly marred 53.75; large •election ot cabinets with or without lights, tlMbto doors. Tsrrtfic buys.
Orchard Lake. FI 44443.
NEW AND USED DAS ANt OIL
lumaeaa. r----------------—
Instillation. .... ..
H Salas, MA 5-1501 ONE OF THt BEST BASEBOARD JIn town. Hot water bata-haat with ancmara w. si J5 par ft. D. A. T Ito MxH W.______________
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our 11 W. Flka mac Only living room tabtes From s 4
Occetlonel chairs ...Pram I 4
3-shelf bookctM	f 7
3-pc. living roam tulto ..07.
BRASS SLEIGH BELLS, CUTTER balls, dinner ball, bowl-pitcher eete, walnut dining chalrt, S-whaat caffe* •rlndar. Y-«l ‘	-----
■Wk* *
Hi-Fi, TV A I
m at Walton, FE 3-
315 E. Walton, corner el
66 WALNUt TV, LESS THAN 3 years old, also, Drundlg Ms tattle stereo, bath In axe. condition. 631-1313.
AM-FM COMBINATION, RADIO, TV, rocord ploytr, 335. FE 34*74 attar 3:30 p.tn.
ALL NEW 13" COLORED TV'S,
modlato delivery. Alto used bl_
and whit* and colored TV's, Dalby Radio TV. FE 4-7333, 341 Lohlgh St., corner Loural.
CB RADIO WITH MOBIL ANTENNA
dinette tot, 535; rugs. Sit m no, 353; draMtr, 535; chett M. C. Llpperd, FE 5-7711.
■ 6 I Gl ,SUPi6VER,
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE solo, BRAND NEW. LOrgo —11 tmoll tin (round, drop-leaf, tangular) tablet In 1 J end •alt. $34.75 and up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
BUNK BEDS
Chelc* el 15 tty In, trundle badi triple trundle bedt and bunk bed complete. 147.50 and up. Pee non Furniture. 310 B. Plko.
CORNER TABLE, SOLID WALNUT
Llvln|
t, SIS.
FE 4-4703, ottoi . ..........
ELECTRIC KBLVINATOR DOUBLE oven, doluxa model ME 44537.
ELECTRIC STOVE $45 ___________Ft 5-3147
iLtcTRIC stove, skwing a
chine, portabl* dlshwathar. All I new. MIk. furniture. MA 6-0777. FRIGlbAlffE REFRIGERATOR" ..... ...... 153. *714333 attar
GAS STOVE, GOOb CONblTION.
I dresser, Danish I
GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR

■onus otoragadoer S14T
S3 down	S3 pa*
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OL---------
— »• Tlffaroah	FI S-7BH
KIRBY VACUUMS
Naw — Used — R not in ted -Sava to to 10 par cant. Call «DI-
FOUITY IN 1-BEDROOM HOME, *■-lament, garage, 4 eerr-’, truck, boet or 7 — o
KING SIZE DEEP FRY COOKER,
WILL SWAP FOR LATE MOOEL _ ccr or what have you: a 45'xr T housetrailer. Fully
Mr
Sth OtiMt ~~
3 FORMAL*,. SIZE I
64
HITB
NECCHI DELUXE ZIG-ZAG
KENWOOD STEREO MFX, SONY
V RECORO PLAYERS SI7.7S UP.
V 33" RCA FLOOR MODEL, GOOD condition, >45. 4*3-1073.
JOHNSON TV FE 3-
Wattr Softeners 6
WATER CONDITIDNER RENT OR OWN If FOR tMI PER MONTH National water Conditioning Sen ________Phone FE, 4-3*38
Ftr Salt Mitctllaattos 67
TIZZY
if mMTm. *434115.
By Kata Oaann
AVAtORlES COMPLETE, S34. value, SI4.75, alw bathtubs, tollsl •bower stalls. Irregulars, tsrril values. Michigan FluaraaoMl. 3 Orchard Lake. FE 44463.
. STOVE, 330 GAL., OIL Elect. Hat water heater,'
■undry tube, 3 lavetorlet. 3114717,
PING PONG TABLE, 1-YEAR-OLD, SIS. Schwinn Mke, SIS. Recking Choir, 113. 33*4351.
PLUMBING BARGAINS.
Standing toilet. 514.75.
Mator, S47.75; 3-piic* ______ ____
559.75. Laundry tray, trbn, *17.75; shower atallS with	“
3-bowl oink, 33.35) tubs, sit ana ug. l_ _. threaded. SAVE PLUM6in6 CO, 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.
F R E
I 534.75;
f OWNERS I
RUMMAGE WEEK DAYS 5-7 P.: Sat., Sun., aH day. 13 Fteram... Sectional, refrlgarotor, Maytag waohar, toys, nurse unliemr —
SPRED-SATIN FAINTS. WARWICK Sugpty. 347* Orchard Lak*. 453
SORRY SALE IS NOW A MERRY gal, 5h* used ilua Lustra r upholstery claanar. Rant i —oooar St. Hudson's Her Walton._____________________
STEEL BUILDINGS, S'XT*
ty house	......
10'xr utility houao .....
lt’xT* screen housa
TALBOTT LUMBER
__________1335 Oakland
USED GAS ANb OIL FURNACE*.
Chandler Heating, OR 3-5*33.
VICTOR MUSKRAT TRAPS, 75c UP. OFDVKE HARDWARE FE *4434 WANTED: BOY'* M" ANb GIRL' 34" Mkaa. Mutt be reasonably priced. Cell after 7:tf “ ~
MA S-tOPl. AAH S
Rd. 431-4747._________
Christmas Tries, you cut.
OA 44*44. —r —- - - -
-cell the Old Rciicbl o money down—FHA.
FE 5-7545 — Joe Validly — OL 14333
BASSINET WITH MATTRESS »nd liner. Alia car-bad. Sit toktt Doth. OR 3-7353.
Chriolwt GWtt 674
« HORSEPOWER, JOHNSON ELEC-
L *35 etch. 43S-I374.
ROOM HOUSE. MUST BE TORN dawn and mavad, bait r ' Sundays and evenings Oakley Fart Rd. MA
7'xtl’ LINOI EUM RUGS 53.75 EACH Plastic Wad the Calling tile - waff paneling,
MiG Tile. FE 4-7757 1075 W,
O RECREATION ROOM BARS, custem-made by eirpeiienrad gag penter at your home. Formica mahogany paneled In front. 3* a Christmas special: B-totfer, SS 4-toetor, *37,5*. FE 3-3133.
APPLES—CIDER t CHRISTMAS TREES
A score af varieties. Finest quality. Fancy gift pdekt. Bargains In utility grades. 5I.J3 bi Lots of beautiful trees, prlci
tram the start. Free greens.__p
Iona Orcbardo, 1105 E. Commerce

It, pink floor-length Empire
line gown, tit. Bath warn____________
reversible vast, eize 36 330. OR 3-7353.________________________
CLOTHING, FOR SALE. EXCEL-
oncM. Appliance ports. Michigan Awpjkmct Co., M Dixie Hwv.
REFRIGERATOR SIS, CHAlifS. TM

ftb^AN MINK^^LL FULL
B4b MbomIwM ioBk 6$
Appliance Speciols
BE eertobfo dishwashers, all delux* , tee turn*, naw	tlM.il
Heover uortghtt, naw	I “
tmaraanji^nertebie TV, aarpt
i. efe1
aluminum frame windows, ;
model. ~Embrl<4ers7 biind	.*lndo**' rtn"
■ ohoies. etc. 17*3 model. aacn. Pc *4771. payments of I5.7B par 7 months or S43 cash FE 44705.
plastic Wall fif*
G3^3 Outlet,	1*71 W. Huron
REFRIGERATOR, 000O~76n0I-tton. 3454 Voorhet* Rood.
ROUND
i Call 33G1II4. Call aftor
nNBT
,— DINING TAI
rlypol, ”*l »	_ .
» <«i») . tovaf, sat *f Thacker ty, Uh anftqua dishes; old ■tofilf pMMMftom chalrt; Tiffany typ* lamp, .S3*) Bay Scout ana Cub Seaut uniforms, S4 each) Miec.; bay* and efrN clothing. 3*14134, 5145 Dumham 0« Cass-
SINGER, 1964
Zig-zag equipped tor bul.„__ hams and aft vaur fine sewing, $» year guarantee. New payments of 35 mWtill or 345.41 caah. Cali cradlt managar, Richman Brat. 4*5 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. FE M<3». SINGER FORtABLfe. 117.53. Zifr
Glbtan 1343*1 rafrtgarator 3143.83
6000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP |Min OF PONTIAC Us
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE 4-7471
ATTENTION ARtliff
- Alta givi •rtist ate., dated 433-317*. 5145 Dumham oft Cass-Ellzabath.
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gat fumnest and Mlars, automatic water haatart, hardwara and Metrical supaffaa. Crack, MR, copper. Mick and gatvanlzad ptoa and ttt-tlngs. Satiny and Lew* Brothers g.alnt. Super Kam-Tona and
uwefeun^ Ts
mimrnr Rd. . FE *4431
Bottlt Gas installation
BUMPER FOOL TABLE AND ROW
AIR CONDITION fed
*aL|
Drastic reduction or
. badraofi------
and mattress.
___ dlnatte tot- wT.
tabla top, total price, t
CLEARANCE OF USED. OFFICb furniture and machines. Farbet Printing and Office SuppHat, 4533 Ebtlt Ifwy. OR 34747. wt atao buy. "OLUMBIA STEREO. 4 SPEAKERS. 45 spinel*, f albums. Naw candK Han; $75 1 473*15 4-ply maw Drat, on Chevy wheal*. 335. Sat at IS-jnm ^chrama wheat discs. SMS. UL
AVlb-BRAOL#Y GAROBN YRAC-Jar, almost naw, Wtaonsin mater, including plow, cudlvatar, mowing --JBET	gg~UL
~ iMYiki . iNAflRj
CHRISTMAS TREES
HUNDREDS OP BEAUTIFUL TREKS - TAKE YOUR PICK none over ta.rai AS LOW AS St.S*
All tlw free greens you can use
&mcy a'ppfa gift packs. Oaklan rchards, 1 mile aast of Ml If ore t to 4 daily.
pick your fit Be on the stump
■Bring tha whole family. Tag aa now, cut talar, St.M and
1-75 Intarsaction. Cedar
■ . CHOOSE AND wan cut. S3.54. 4131 Walden Rd., Clarkston.
fCOTCH PINi CHfflSTAAAt TREES
SPRUCE CHRISTMAS TREES 35*’ ■ church**, shopping cen-I schools, alia smaller
74-piKci amIrican flyer set,
m ping-pong att, 510. 43S-1775.
iwer telKscofK, SIS.
—ilcraawRi w“ -------- ■
i. 333-4337.
10 POWi
Bon' Schwinn Continental 104 peed bicycle. Gold. Like new, $70. FE 2-0633 bet. 5:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. only,__________________
POOL
clectric guitar, can be
played with jr withou' "" Hit, fancy. FE 345*4,
FOOT VIBRATOR. OSTER MAS-mmt. Carpet sweeper. Steam Iron. Misc. camaras and cloth in ~ 2-0702.
i ION1L TKAIIf
Hotod lBEh PEdjlEBry 61
model 171 ^ mcculloch Chain - EHW._________________
a
tiEIBfEB - SbuHcb
14MM BOLEX W 7
ndi jprolacl d Rd. (M57
srsb.1
r GRAND PIANO. WALNUT FIN-‘Zh, 53530. *7j-toMy •ALbwiN ACROSON^ PIANO
Close Out Sale
*7 down	31 par weak1 DOWNTOWN FURNtTURf WARE-
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET; HOUSE OUTLET ““ *  ------- FI 3-7M11	35 S. SAGINAW FE S-lflt
. .. Cam Organ* greatly t , far quick sal*, no raatanoH a*	rtf used.
[DISCOUNT, Vy OFF j)H CHRIST-	MORRIS MUSIC'
cards. Farbas Graatlng ^ard	34 S. Tahyaah Rd
t Ohcto > R S7747.

a Taf-Hi
BErEiByi|E>BEt	87
TH| LARGEST ''REAL" FARM atfYtc* star* In Michigan. John
“-------J Naw Ida* parts galore.
Jjbtn laws Celt hydraulic »rs, tractor Cyel
Onia nail Off ______ .
_________ slock. Oasis Ma-
chfcgry £a^ Ortiiavllla. NA 7-M7*
"YEAR ENO CLEARANCE SALE"
BRAND NEW ISM BOLENS 43A. 3 h.p. with snow blada and tiro
with "Electric starter) *5*7
WHILE THEY LASTI
KING BROS.
Pontiac Rd. at Oadyka ____
FE 44734	___________FE 4-1433
WT CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM-
»t-7
# m hr MSS. Us. TAL tw B6 l*L 3A
“What do you mean, Tizzy should have a phone? WE
BUNDY CLARINET, EXCELLENT
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED
Bob's van Sarvfca EM S-7I8B
GUITAR (KAY) LIKE_________________
pkk( and Instruction books, 150.00. 7471 Bonnie Briar, Pantlac ‘ after S;30 p.m.____________
AKC REGISTERED TOY POODLE ■ gugglaa. s wks. aw at cm FE 3-7744 er FE 4-5363.
JUST ARRIVED
OR I4B1.______________
LOWREY ORGAN HOLIDAY MOD-'■ trultwood, like naw. SSOt. FE
LOWREY ORGANS
Kith built-in translator. You i to Vouraalf to aat and His fabulous Instrument baton uy. Prices begin at $475 noney down till Fab. 1746.
OLDS TROMBONE, 6 MONTHS OLD
ffl A 91 M, pUno AND ROLL
Clarinet, S35) a pump organ, S50) Luo wig drum, STS) Motorola TV gu taad. ISO: Smith Moving, i ‘-w Unit. 371 E. Pika.
Wide V
SACRIFICE, ALMOST NEW lALD-WIN SPINET ORGAN, BOTH PERCUSSION AND IE SUE SPEAKERS, MODEL S4, SAME MODEL NOW SHOWING. 363-4377. M IEldom USED TRADE-INS Theme* spinet MM.
keyboard, S575.
Gutbertman full tlta organ. tt .TS! ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-1
Jack Hagan Music Cehttr
4*7 Elizabeth Lak* Read FE 3-1700	333-0
UPRIGHT PIANO. JUST bEaUTI-ful condition. 333-0103.
UPRIGHT GRAND, 3353 OL 1-3575
USED SPjNET PIANO - 1175.
Baldwin consol* plana,
t *lit cart I
iUt!
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
to E. HURON	PE 4454*
OHOrgaRs
CHOOSE PROM
HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Pftoad from
$250
GRINNfLl'S (Downtown)
27 S. SAGINAW
71-A
43 WOODEN CHAIRS, EXCELLENT condition, FE 3-1141.
MEAT CASE. 13* BEVERAGE COOL-
Sporthu BgeM
13 PER CENT HOLDS TILL OfWMTWMr lakland County" ■	‘
1 Sporting and
Comp lata line at all:
Boots—Motors
GLASSTRON, LONE STAR am MFC boats Ih alack
Acctssories and Sporting Goods
Layaways available to all
Cliff Driyer's Gun and Sports Center
—	Hh, me 44711
r ii
mis
-Open Dally _ ____
-BANK FINANCING— BEuNfWltK P06l YAfft I, SLATE
EUES.rBWY SELL - TRADE
Burr-«haff. 373 S. Telegraph_
RIMER SINGLE 3 CONVERTIBLE, 4VY* barret 355. OR 373W SPALDING OOL# CLUS5 EM 3-3545, toll between 13 and 4 pm VICTOR MUSKRAT TRAPS, 7Sc UP. OPPVKE HARDWARE PE Stott WINCHESTER IlM TRAff Gilh. UN-darwood 13 kay adding machine. Kanlca alngla Ians reflex, 35 MM. PE 44*51-7 '	______________
GOOD DRIVEWAY ORAVEL, 5 yard* tor 310. Dal. PE 46535. PONTIA6 LAKE BUILDERS SUP-BtovgL fill girt. OR
SAND, ORAVEL, PILL DIRT. TOP — black dirt. Bulldozing,
■Tor jim____________
Pats—HvEting Dogs
AKC MINIATURE POODLES, 3 weeks aid, wilt held till Christmas. *734313,
-DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS.
1315, 473-3743.
AKC BLOND COCKERS
_ ______ORSdMA
Akc, pooolI 'POPs, IilveE,
it Christmas. 615-6134
AKC POODLES
Taya and (mall •anabto 474-3347
Pats—HerHei Dogs
dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 3-0339.
AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUP-
BOSTON TERRIER, MALE, BALCK and white, t me*, old. OR 3-3003.
IEautiful toy. po6olIi akc.
BEAGLE MALE PUP, AKC, champion btaod line. 633-3051. BEAGLES » AKC. PUPS ' A
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
INTRODUCING CANINE PHOTOGRAPHY BY APPOiNTMEiit 525 E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Clean, camlartable. ctovanltot. bathing, grooming, bearding, haat-*d facilities. 7 to 4 dally. 152-4740. 451 5000.
FREE TO GOOD HOME, PAkt m female pup, I mo*., good 1 Chlldrto, housebrokan. 612-5063 ft	■	'	'
GERMAN SHEPtiBRO, 7 WEEKS eld, famals, 335. 624-3747.	»
E SIAMESE, 1 FE 5-0037.
9 CHICKSAHA, NEW PUR-iltura and now earaftlng through-wt, tot. Ctodtttto, 5M-3W2.
Parkhurst T roller Salas
FINEST IN MOflLI LIVING -1* to 40 ft. Faaturina Naw Maw — Buddy and NomSto ocated half way batwaaw Orl Oxford on M34, next to Country CauainTMVS-401). WANTED
Auto AccassoafBB
Tires-Auta-Truck
, naw 10W' HOBO pickup camper, furnace, gas rafrlgarafar, aiava and ovan, Marin* stool, self-contained. Miny other taaluraa. St,350 Including tax.
:LSO wa have low HOBO lor 5475. All yaw do to your awn cabinet
THEY ARB QUALITY BUILT HOBD M%. BALES Rear 3145 Auburn Rd.
Sit. and Sun. naan ‘til 5 p.m. 451-3317 a—*‘—
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAiLERS line* 1732. Guarantied for I Sat them and gat a demons lion at wamar Trailer Salas, 1 If. Huron (gim to lain « Wally iyam'a axe1*1-
Used AutG-Truch Nrt> If
175* CHEVY P6fff PAkti ML
1745 FORD MOtbR. lSf CU. 4-barrel carburetor earn*tot*. 3-114*.
<5hevy"
2 SNOW TIRES, 2 REGULAR TIRES, siz* 750-14. Sait attar, FE 5-5777 batora 3 >jw. ■	.
I 1100X20 TIRES IN GOOD CONDI-'	- 334-2555 aftar 3 p.
USED REGULAR AND ! tires, all sizes 6t2-6081
Nbw id UggB Tracb Itl
1740 DODGE PICKUP, A LITTLE
1751 CHEVY FICK-UP. RUNS GOOD 5125. Ot 1-6435,_______
745 HONDA SCRAMBLER : leaving town, must tall by Wi take ovtr payments, 017-5141 ai
P m K Bi W CYCLE
YAMAHA
Twa locations Auburn, Utica Road. Pantlac.
rva you. 2434 7415 Highland
1965 CLEARANCE Century—Garway—Sage
Stop in and choosa yours, only . left. 34' Century Osins, Tsndsm, sleeps 4, fully ssff-csntalnsd with battery and water ayatam. Retail $5,145.34, now S3,775. 24’ Cantury, dinette medal, salf-contalnad with twin bads, new 53,207.74. 17* Gar-way, (leapt 5, sail-contained, now 51,714.50. 17' Oarway, (altcontained
with ahosvar ar" 6-* ■—*— -----
*2,125. 21‘ Sags, twin bads. New
TUK0 SALES, iNC.
AUBURN — ROCHESTER UL 2-5343
SALE! SALE! SALE!
USED MOTORCYCLES
1745 Triumph TT special 51275
1745 Honda, 305 Scrambler . * 645
EfUtotoAd^^H... 1250
1765 t
17*5 Honda 250 ScrambISr . . . i 5S
1745 Honda Super Sport ...... S 17!
1744 Ducati 250 Scrambler ...is# 1744 Triumph TT Special .... S 17!
1744 Honda, CS-77 100	.... * 47!
‘743 Honda SS ............... I 13
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ANDERSON SALES 6 SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph	FE 1-713
* -“->rlz*d dealer tor Hand*. Trl i, Ducati, Norton a
Used Motorcycles
___da, Moped, Cushman, $ul_.
CUSTOM COLOR_________FE 47513
TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
BOYS' 24" SCHWINN ENGLISH RAC-120. Girl's 25" Schwinn Dabu-I, *25. OR 3-2073._________
A FIRST IN THIS AREA
NOW ON DISPLAY
ALJO
•RAND NEW
M0N0MATIC
sanitation ayatam Electric-Chemical • used In large aircraft
>64 OWENS 24-FOOT EXPRESS Cnritsr, hilly W* trade. M*i rln* Sales, S.
FE 63337 _________
1*64 JOHNSON MOTORS AN6 MO |m storage at Tony't Marine.
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covert and campers for any pickup. 42*7 LaPoraat, water, lord. O R 3-5
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
41 East Wilton, dally 3-4, FE 4-4402
PERSONALIZED
GROOMING
TOY FUFFIES
Collars, Sweaters and Supplies HOUSE OF POODLES 5H0 Dixie	___OR M710
by appointment
POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM-Ing. any style, 4074370. L. Martin. FOOOLE FUFFliS, BLACK, WHITE
RUGS, ADORABLE 7-WEEK-OLD
REGISTERED SEAL POINT KIT-tens. Will b* 7 weeks eld Chrlatmas S50 e*. 330-4)44. _
TRAILERS
Winnebago
Phoanlx
Reese and Draw-tita hltchaa. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 145 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1454
Ogan 7 a.m. 'til 7 pjn.
COME TO
THE BARGAIN BARN
campers to choosa from. Service, supplies and storage. Hour* weekdays, closed Sunday.
JACOBSON
I Toy Fox terrier 1
sarvlca. FE 2-1477.
ZERS,
■Ml. Hack, by Chrlatmaa, * shots. ^Maka a 3-5434.	_____
[SQ(
TINY TOY PBoDLIS, * WEEK*, AKC ragltlsraB, dapoait Will held until Christmas. Heslth guaranteed te * matitti*, 3133 toch. 424-3715.
month* old, FE
THOROUGHBRED BEAGLE PUPS
5-7877.
EVERY FRIDAY MVfiV SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Got
Mir Prize*_____
Buy-Sell-Trad*._______
Consignment* Wttodmg Ul AUCTION Dixie Hwy.	OR S-3717
1:03 PJ
----All Types
1* Every Auction
CLOSE-OUT, ALL NEW AND USED furniture, until Christmas. R*tall 7 to 3. 7day» * week. Check or
HAU'S AUCTION SALES
735 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orton IY 3-1171	MY Ml
PERKINS SALE SERVICE Auctioneers
Swartz Cftok _____________435-7400
ALMA HOUSE TRAILER, ____________
accupy!"'tt^3*toH price! f**-V *°
PAUL JONES, Rgolty
33 W. Huron - FE 4-4550
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
— Read Farms and Home si 4431 Bennington near Varnto Machinery, furniture -
ivtitock ■ .,	83
BUCKSKIN STALLION REGIS-tarad. 1 Mack Odtowto. 1 bay gelding. Black mart, chestnut r--
with to*) and roan gelding. C C. Ranch, 425-3430.
M U L E. VERY GENTLE, 2 ponies. I large, very gentle. 177-
I, Circle
AT STUD REGISTERED QUARTER horaa stallion. Fra"-' "
Raid II, prhrato
Lata at rtdtog ream. Excellent
_____ 343-7477. 1330 Hiller Rd.
6006 SELfCTION WELL JROKE
dalivar Christmas Eva. Caff ... Hoffman at EM 3*424 ar Ft M11S.
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES and Appaleesa saddle harsaa, wall broken. OoMto H Corral, 343-7477. 133* Hitter Rd,
Hay-Groin-fetd
APPLES—CIDER CHRISTMAS TREES ■# of varlttles. Flnett quality.
icy gilt pack*. Bargains ... s ot laauffMtraa*. Priced tow _ — -r—•_ >rta_graans. ~mk
if Milford. I to 4
FREE
$100 Gift Certificate
with any travel traitor or tru campar w* sail In December. MAKI YOUR CHOICB OF:
Streamlines—Kemskills Franklins—Fans—Crees and Monitors
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15213 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 -Open Dally and Sundaya-
irdtoss truck covers.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Pickup cempt
Overland, 0's____
art. Merit flitoraL_ ....
3340 W. Huron, PE 2-3731. w6lverine tkUCK CAMPIks and ilaapara. Naw and used *375 up. Also rentals, jack*, Intercoms, tatoacxipms, bumpers, ladder
Ji
Hoapltai M 3-3431■
HBESBtrallers
possession. 424-5414.
~ ’iNDERSON, w»namoh._743 LaSalle.
'xl' NEW MOON HOUiETRAILiR.
ir Knowingly Undersold"
OPEN 7 DAYS
DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF
1741 FORD STAKE, EXCELLENT condition. Ford Bxpraa* 175* Ml 4-6300.________________
Evlnrud* motor, convertible top, swivel seats. In back, upholstered front soat, running, lights, trailer. Ideal tor fatally Mating, fishing or water skiing. Only 1175, _S2j
ATTENTION - ^EeE StORAGS With cotaptot* reftnlsh lob. Cuttof wood work and flMrgla* spacla ties, complete boat sarvlca. Fay next summer. Pickup and delivery. American Bast Works, 135 Breadway, Lak* Orton. 67346*1 or 33
BOAT BtORAGE. KARS BOATS
$1495
Homer Hight
MOTORS, INC.
PBHTIA^uTcISCHiVROLET
OA S-252S	Oxford, Michigan
1964 CHEVY EKamino
pickup, VI engine, automatic transmission, heater, radio, whitewalls, color of rodl Only —
$1845
Criuman Chevrolet
Intorcoptor Marine anginas.
Eaton and Volvo drive.
Evlnruda outboard motors.
Complete boat and motor repair, hauling «nd storage.
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES
2527 Dlxto Highway—Pontiac Mkl PHONE 473-2442_____________
a	Cano**
ow«nL'*sw£W
334 Orchard Lak*
IniidB Boat Storoae
MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINItHING—REPAIh Ask tor EARL er DALE
Wide Track Auto Craft
FE 5-tlll
ON DISPLAY
OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Craft Speedboats
WINTER PRICKS Large Selection Of Used Boats Bank Ratta — w* Trad* WALT MAZUREK
Motor & Marine Sales
FE 4-7537 B. Blvd. «t Saglm
Wanted Cart-Trucks 1C
California Buyers
mlM sharp car*. .Call . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check to* rest, then gat to* bdst" at
Averill
BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1B01 Baldwin, 2 block* N. of Walton _________FE 2-laai
HELP!
We need 338 sharp Cadillac*, Pontiac*, Old* and Bulcks lor - ‘ slat* martet. Top dollar paid
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
__	1104 Baldwin Avo.
FE 5-5703	FE 34821
^Mffjr until l, Sat. and
BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 41|t Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-1332
Drayton Plains
OPEN 7 DAYS—9 to 9
a discount apaclal
FREE ^UVEKv^FflSip1 SET-UI WE GUARANTEE A PARKING
MONEY
PAIO FOR SHARP CARS ! Mad hundreds ot sharp carl 1_ fill out state orders, and to stock ray tof tost to a toll city In olio,
GALE McANNALLYt
NATIONWIDE
Oxford Trailtr Sales
1144 MODELS, 15 Id 40 ft. 610-12-30 Y “**“• “* * story. HOdrtottoh Slaw- t
PREMIUM PRICES
PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED
CA VAN'S AUTO SALES
4540 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1355 FOR CLEAN CARS OR Econotay Cars 2335 Pixie.
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FUR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
ItOhfwwgiy Tharma-panal Winnebago traval units. Atoa goad ------------
units w* guarani** traitor I W* have np gimmicks. Jus ydars ot gaiff raaicidffifftoiiig 2,400 adttoNM cuatemer*.
, Opon 7-1, ctdood Sunday Mito aeuth of Late Orton an MM MY 247ft	\
1-2 AND It JUNK CARS Fra* taw. OR 42736
1743, 427 FORDjMGItii 4*.“
_____ FORD - COMET - FALCON
6-cyl., factory rebuilt motors. *77 can Install. Terms. Other makds low priced. 537-1117.
M75. Atoo 1*51 Dodg* platform duma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Wbadwarr'
----— 4-3735.
:L S6l70, ST4
_ __________ __5x20 10-ply tlr -
hydraulic tilt-bad wtto liy winch, naw paint ■
Bras., PE 4-0734.
1755 Dodg* 1-ton with wan* equipment. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave” Ilr-mlngham. Ml *-2735.__■
King Auto
17*5 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP. 207 Crulaa-O-Matlc, power stMrlnt. THIS TRUCK IS NEW I Sav«l JEROME FORp Rachaetor FORD
aka ua an offer, wa'll make you buyer. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Avo.,
tmf.
JEROME FORD, Rochaator FORD
AVAILABLE -Brand Naw-
1966
GMC
to-tan PICKUP With to* I' box, heater, « ell filter, washers, seal b< backup llghta.
$1845
—And Raised Elsestaara, Houghton i ton OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER	OL t-77«
m N. Main It,
totar*. i, ana
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH Naw and Uaad Truck*
FE 54485	375 Oakland
New
1966 FORD
M00 Pickup
all filter, 75x15 S-pTy tlres^Fed-
$1795
PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY JEEP DEALER JP NBJ5L-(f IN
Complete Farts And Ssrvks
Superior
Rambler
1966
ECONOLINE PANEL VAN
tytto >dfl, aBBtns, all tutor, turn
»!;m*6., washdrs, right ^Cd Istt
$1995
sk tor Track Dsat.
FE 54101 WcAullfto Ford
.— —jtcalm	fe —,
(On* block E. at Oakland Ava.)
ArtGhMoH— IwsEfWKB 114
- AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
STOP IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535	1044 Joslyn
AH WwdM TP44
Foreign Cars	IQS
1963 R8 RENAULT
4-door stdtn, red. AM vinyl Into- -rler. excellent condition tor yeu who nted toot high mllatgt pgr Ballon, only *3*1 Small down pay-
Village Rambler
444 S. Woodward £<•• -BIRMINGHAM 1757 VaGx»{4
D—8
THE PONTIAC PREgB, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
1*64 VW SEDAN. RE tar, 11,175- 636-341*.
EADY FOR WIN-
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South HIM)
ROCHESTER ____________OL 2*7*)
IlMCA 1N0 4-OOOR, CLEAN, RA-dlo ond hodlor, 16,500	'
1765
WE HAVE
Ihn of SO dm
JtJS through ttu. ..
ill color*. Soo thorn today I
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ■■ mil* north of Mlrecle Mil* Totonroph	FE 0-4531
WRAP YOUR RIBBON
Around o (port* car. Mok* hi her Christmas o aborting of A Large Selection of New or UlS and accessories. Plus complete ports ond servlet on aU li-*-
'GRIMALDI
_ IMPORTED CAR CO.
WO Oakland Avo.______ ft
New and Used Can 106
1»50 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN, :
MUST SELL 1961 BUICK REPOSSESSION, ELECTRA X25 CONVERTIBLE, WITH FULL POWER, ANY OLD CAR TAKEN IN TRAOE. NEED NOT BE PAID FOR, CALL MR. BURKE AT 33t-452$, SPARTAN.
LUCKY AUTO?
Hew andCdf» TOilNew -d Seed Cm 196|tlew mi Iliad Can
I MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leaning
I960 CADILLAC boVIIXi WiYH full power, premium tires, only $1195 with $95 down. JOHN Me-AULLIFE FORD, 63* Oakland Ave.
FilMieT. _______
LLOYD'S
SALE
Continues
1963 CADILLAC
coupe. Midnight blue with match*
$2545
Lloyd
MOTORS
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES fc SERVICE
682-3400
LLOYD'S
SALE
Continues
1964 CADILLAC
money down, payments oI S5.17 weekly. Call Mr. Moaon at F“ »41«. McAulltfe.
INI CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, speed, fuel in|actlon. A root buy, (1,M5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1106 S. Woodw— *—	—-
----4-1735.
630-3967. Lake Orion.
IUST SELL 1M3 CHEVY REPOSSESSION, VI AUTOMATIC, POWER, NO S NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS TIL' FEB. CALL MR. t BURKE. AT 336-453$ SPARTAN.
INI CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATA: TRANSMISSION, RA-OIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly p*----Mju|
Porks sit FORD, A
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINQHAM	Ml 4-7L-
1961 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 3-DOOR
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
■ AT LOWEST PRICES 433 S. Woodward ____EIRH
MUST SELL 1N3 BUICK ..M NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF W-*7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33MS2*, SPARTAN.
1964 BUICK
terlor, 8-cyllnder, aulomotic, b
mission, radio ond heater, w___
walls, factory air conditioning. This Is o beautiful low mileage ona-ownar cor and can bo bought
with o very low down pi--------*
Many mere to choose from.
Village Rambler
444 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM
INS BUICK CONVERTIBLE SPE. del, actual miles Sit taka over payments. FE 8-8427._
Autobahn
CHEVROLET. 1950, GOOD
man.
SIN AUTO. 33*1 W. Huron 1931 CORVETTE, 337-34* HORSE-r, now Interior, custom buck-
Specials	traction masters, now brakos, •heck* and Ignition, 60,000 actual mites, (160*. 615-2373 onytlm* after 5. Must bo soon to appreciate.
IN4 Ford Galaxte "58*" coup*. Ma-	1959 CHEVROLET
roon flnlrii with black vinyl Interior. Excellent condition, standard transmission .. ... |1395	POUR TO CHOOSE FROM, 2 doors and 4 doors, automatics am
1M2 Tempos! 4-door. Sunset red finish, automatic transmission, axel-lont tiro* 	 (7*5	sticks, as low as $2*7, only $3.011 down and *3.0* per wook. W* handle end arrange all financing, FE {M071
_______________________ ... tinder on-
Cs. tiros stmost Ilka now, excel-
-------------------- -----------------
1940 Chevrolet 4-door Bel Air, Turquoise finish, automatic transmission power (tearing, radio V-« angina MM
1964 Ford Fair lone "500" J Bermuda btuo finish, VO englr . tomatic transmission, whitewalls, low mileage ........................ *1495
INI Pontiac GTO coup*. Rod I Ish, floor ohm ................. *6
1963 Falcon Custom 4-door, outoma
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED V Vi mil* north of i INI S. Telegraph
NOW!!
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
OUT BIRMINGHAM WAY Our Annual
CHRISTMAS
SEASON
SELLOUT
From Dec. 2 /0 Dec. 24 We Welcome You In
ght blue with matching into-
$3695
Lloyd
MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
351 Oakland Avo.
) par weak. W*
all financing,
”"”W<MQ7l
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Capitol Auto
... CHEVY’ 3-DOOR, 375. CALL
6*3-243* bofort 1:30 p.m._____
1959 CHEVROLET, AUTOMATIC —or sfoorlng and brake*. A nlce-ilnj^eor for fh* family, I—
MARVEL*5' 351 Oakland
malic Ironamlul
BILL SMITH USED CARS
I960 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6-cyUnder stick- Good condition, 3425. 493 Kllmor Prlvo, Pontiac.
. WILL ACCEPT
GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS
Sun shin* from » beanery Echo from * steamboat whlstl* Exhaust fumos from *an outboard motor or, almost anything move bio
AS PAST DOWN PAYMENT Ok ANT NEW OS USED CASI
BILL SPENCE
SPARTAN DODGE Officials1 CAR SALE
1965 DODGES
1964 BEL AIR
Adoor, V-6, Poworglide, t-.......
steering, radio and hooter, whit*.
sped at value cor, *1 MS.
1962 IMPALA
2-doer hardtop, #4 glkta, radio and ha clean cor, fl,lN.
1962	OLDS
Convorttfalo, V-l, Poworglide, pew-dr sto*ling end brake*, radio and hooter, whitewalls, your* lor only (MM.
1963	CHEVY II
Myltador.
_ WE HOPE TO ICE YOU SOON
Sincerely,
^ C. K. Patterson
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
ms I. Wmdwnrd	Ml 4421
BIRMINGHAM
1962	CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 4:11 posl-Iractlon, 4-speed, good condition, must soil, 31200. 332-4510.
1963	CHEVY BEL AIR V-l VERY
, another weekly apodal, prl 8*11—
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *16 *■ Woodward	tM -
1964 CHRYSLER "300"
2-door Hardtop with automat power staorlng and brakes. Or
$2250
HASKINS CHEVY
t > "I don’t care WHAT It says! I don’t believe it!”	
New mi Seed Can 106	Sew and Seed Caw 1P6
1 1*63 FORD GALAXIE TAKE OVER payments. Coll 6*2-660*.	"OK" Used Cars ' Matthews-Hargreaves Chevyland 631 Oakland FE 4-4547
1*63 FORD GALAXIE 5(0 FAST* > beck Vt, automatic radio, hooter, ' power steering, on* ownor, extra sharpl JEROME FORO, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.	
1 CROWN IMPERIAL, 4-DOOR
1963 CHEVY II 2-Door
6-cyltnder engine, standard tri mission, radio, heotor’ and wh walls. Rool Economy.
$1095
HASKINS CHEVY_________MA 5-3604
. at *31*1.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
734 Oakland Avo	333-9150
1963 CORVAIR COUPE, 1699 FULL price. No cash needed. Opdyke Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. el Opdyke.
1963 CHEVROLET
sr Sport convortlbto, lot i block vinyl matching Interior,
$1595
BIRMINGHAM
cMryslsr-plymouth
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIEMINOHAM	Ml A75M
1964 IMPALA HARDTOP, 4-DOOR, power steering and brakes, extras, rool aharp and doan, 31,70*. FE 44U4.
19*4 CHEVY SUPER SPORT,
- -- Aapaad, axe. c
1-406*.
DO DOE, INI LANCER 4-DOOR V gon, auto., clean, good tlr brakes. Exc mileage. See It.
MUST SELL 1962 DODGE REPOSSESSION, HARDTOP WITH POWER, NO t NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS 'TIL FEB. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-4520, SPARTAN-1962 DODGE DART, NEW BRAKES. ---------- —-----------------i mi 6-3996

DART 1962, 6-CYLINDER, 40,000 mile*. Perfect running condition. 1695. Avon Gulf Station, Llvornolt ond 30 MU* Rd.
1964 CHEVY BIl AIR WA06N, 6-passenger, doubt* powor, radio, 137, V-l, excellent performance, many extras. 01,730, Coll 651-0676.
1964 CHEVY I
m a-1
1964 CHEVY Impala
Sport Coup*. Automatic, pov flooring and brokts. Only—
$1795'
HASKINS CHEVY	MA 5-2i
CHEVY MALIBU WAGON,
pood shape, all extras,
,7-0693.___________________
1964 CHEVY’SPORT COUPE, CLEAN
1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, speed transmission, rool s h a r $3,095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co., 11*4 S. Woodward Av*. ■ mlnghom. Ml 4-3735.
165 CHEVY MALIBU SPORTS coup*, loodod, 31995 with 195 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 630 Oakland * ~
1965 CHEVROLET Impala
3-door hardtop VI, automatic, pov or steering, radio, hooter, whl'e wall*.
$2395
Crissman Chtvrolet
(On Top of South tflll) ROCHESTER___________OL 1-972
LIKE NEW-USED CARS
1*5 Chevy Impol* Demo—Loaded with oxtraa.
1*65 Chevy Malibu Sport Coup* — Only 7,000 INte*.
>5 Ford Mustang — Low mllaagt.
5 Chevy VWon pickup.
Several transportation bargains li *75 up.
Taylor Chsvrolet Sales
143 E. WALLED LAKE DR.
• ■ — ■	— 4-4501
Exampltsi
1965 Coronet
"440" 4-Door Sedan
1965 Polara
Hardtops
All with power, V-0, torquofttte and factory warranty. Some have fill powor ond factory air conditioning.
Prices Start at
lust
$1847
ANY OLD CAR WILL SERVE AS DOWN PAYMENTS
NOW PAYMENTS TIL PEE.
SPARTAN
DODGE
1964 IMPERIAL
Crown coup*, air condition* ed with all th* extras you would want. This car also hot 5 br premium tiros, lust Ilka r ip qualify value.
$3295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
*148.
1*64 CHRYSLER NEWPORT door, sharp, power steering a brakes. 2*.000 actual mllaa, 21,000 mil* factory warranty loft, BIOT down, *67 per rhonth.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Av*. ____332-9150
1964 CHRYSLER
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
botterv and after 5:30.
1955 T-BIRD. OWNER.
Ml 4-1116.
1959 FORD FOR PARTS, GOOD
1959 FORD
2-door sedan with 1-cyllndor engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, only *3.00 down and $3.00 per weak. W* handle and arrange all financing, coll Mr. Do
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland_
I960 FORD 2-DOOA, NO MONEY down, full price of only 6149. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 630' Oakland Av*. FE MIO).
P.N.P.S.
1963 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V<* automatic, radio, haotor, solid ' shorpl $1350. JEROME
1963 COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR, RA-dlo and hooter, automatic, a good 2nd car, no money down, $37.55 par month
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
B4 Oakland Auo	333-*i50
yourYch r istm A^ONEY.!’H7.EED and.white mercury,
SPARTAN DODGE, US OAKLAND	“*** *"
_______________ AND
HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payment* of $1.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1964 FORD V-l, 4-DOOR, AUTO-"c, excellent condition, private »r. 330-3759.
Ectfcollne statlo - *1, radio tiros, «
____assum
of 511.88. .
bus,, 9-passenger and hooter, white-ly 049 or old car weekly payments
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7St
P.N.P.S.
MERCURY COUPE 2-DOOR
i, Rochester FORD
Net* and Need Cars
3 OLDS
i 2-DOOR HARDTOP. ROW-
atk‘i*u,r*rs'
1964 OLDS
Vista cruisor, SMosonptr, only 800 actual mltoa. power bri and «le*rlng,c|V$ automatic, a
this on* end ^r^teryT*’'
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1955 PLYMOUTH, (r CYuJ ,STK 6534544.	* - ■
1957 PLYMOUTH	T?
"9 Chevrolet, 3-dr. hardtop ' $
* Plymouth 9-paos.	t
Plenty of others. A tow trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY 1950 PLYMOUTH fU*6t6P, VI rool buy, 399.93.MI 6-2*0*.
1950 PLYMOUTH. TAKE OVER -------16 left, pr ‘■a*
1963 PLYMOUTH
6-cyllndor, automatic, 2-door,
Cloon, priced to toll only—
$995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 S. Woodward Ml 7-1114 1*3 VALIANT 2 - DOOR SEDAN with radio, this one is almost Ilka now, full prlc* *1,095. JE ROME FORD, Rochester FORD Poo lor, OL 1-9711.
P.N.P.S.
GLOW ... _	_
slant six, VogouapyTE and
DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. PULL MICE $1,097 ANOVOU GET $100 CASH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN DODGE, MS OAKLAND AVEMMi
Amt “ -■ cass ave.)
Bear mt Ind Oft 1—
P.N.P.S.
Pout Nowman Flays Santa . at Spartan Dodga
19*3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, W GLOWING ARCTIC Wtoffl WHTH BLUE ALL MOR-ROKIDE INTERIOR, FULL PRICE *1,797 AND VOU SET *100 CASH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN DODGE, MS OAKLAND AVE. (te MILE N. OF CASS AVE.'
P.N.P.S.
Of Spartan Dodga
1*63 TEMPEST CUSTOM COUPE. WITH ALL VINYL TRIM. AUTOMATIC AND SLOWING METALLIC BLUE FINISH. FULL PEICE *1,0*7 AND GET *100 CASH rOR_YOUS^JUSTMAS MONEY. IPARTAN DODOE, 855 OAKLAND
AVE. (to MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) PE 8-4S3I.
RAMBLER 2-DOOR. RADIO and hooter, automatic, good Irons-portatlon, no money down, $3*
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave._______ 3324150
W P6KYiA< bonnEviIIle coup*, powor staorlng, brakes, automatic, tow mileage, sharpl $1.-**S. JEROME FORD, Rochester PORD Daolor. OL 1-9711.
1*64 J*ONTIAC CATALINA WAGON,
4-6734.
. ft At
Village Rambltr
664 S. Woodward Av*. BIRMINGHAM _________Ml *4900
llwTijuiiiLiRTDOORTmPUU. price, no cosh needed. Opdyk* Motors, 1310 Pontiac Rd. of Op-dyke. FE *->237.________
HAROLD
TURNER
MILf l
SPECIAL
1*63 Rambler 1-door. VI, stick, radio, heater, all rod. 37*5.
ROSE
RAMBLER
(145 COMMERCE ROAD .
______UNION LAKE__
PONTIAC-RAMBLER BUICK CRED-
full price, M down.
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. wide Track FE 4-10*6
1963 MERCURY
9-possonger station wagon with full power, automatic transmission, radio and hooter, whitewall tires only *4* or old cor down, weekl payments 112.8*.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 (. WOODWARD AVE.
EIRMINOHAM	I “
t SPORT FURYS, 2
TO^CHOOSt
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
734 Oakland Avo	333-9150
1964 PLYMOUTH Fun
, automatic. Thl* car wins, good tiros, worth mw or. tften th^prks,
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * ---- - Ml 74314
1964 VALIANT V-200 2-DOOR, RA-dio and hooter, automatic, still on factory warranty- $100 down, payments of $43 par month.
Oakland - Chrysler-Plymouth
<U Oakland Avo.__________333-9150
1965 PLYMOUTH
mSrcury convertible,!
sharp only $16*5 with 0*5 down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, (301 Fury, double power, radio, hooter,
1965 PLYMOUTH
Bolvodoro, vs automatic. 31,0*5.
Oakland A
1*64 FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC, TUXEDO BLACK FINISH, AND FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. FULL PRICE $1,5*7 AND YOU GET $100 CASH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS MON E Y. l ncc MCDri IDV SPARTAN DODGE, *55 OAKLAND	IwtKLUKT
HH MILE N. OF CASS "Broenway" 4-door. * - cylinder:
LLOYD'S
SALE
Continues
1*64 FORD GALAXIE 500 FAST-beck, VS, automatic power steering, brakes, factory warranty, $1,-6*5, JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-»711.
automatic, doubl*
$2295
Lloya
MOTORS
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
LUCKY AUTOM*
OLDS, DEPENDABLE,
1960 FORD V8, VERY h 7543. H. Riggins Peeler.

1960 FALCON STATION WAGON, 2-| ir, bargain. Nice. $295. 33^7542. Riggins,
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUC 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD;
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE-IRMI NOHAM	Ml 4-7500
yiUST DISPOSE OF 1965 MUSTANG
*12.*3#w*ekly, Col^JylrTMurphy 335-4101 McAulTffo.
1965V, MUSTANG IN WARRANTY
IVP_________.... T-BIRO REPOS-
SESSION, NO S NEEDED, NO PAYMENTS 'TIL FEE. CALL MR. BURKE AT 338-453$, SPARTAN.
1961 FORD RANCH WAGON,
___________EM 3-4915.
963 THUNDERBIRD L A if 6 A U hardtop, radio and hooter, power staorlng, brakes, windows, l-owner and sharp, 31595.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
734 Oakland Avo.______ 333-9130
SELECT
USED
CARS
|l*63 FORD hardtop Galaxl* *V 1*64 OLDS FIS 2-door . 411 TEMPEST wagon,. out* . S i 1*61 BONNEVILLE Vista .. ST 1*63 RAMBLER 4-door, blue $ I 1*61 PONTtAC Bonneville ...."..111
1*63 PONTIAC Cotallna	114*5
1*61 PONTIAC Catalina ........113*5
1*61 RAMBLER CtoMlc 1*63 CATALINA 4-door ...... .315*5
1*63 PONTIAC convortlbto .... 313*5
1*64 RAMBLER Classic .. 119*5
1(64 TEMPEST convortlbto . $tt»S 1*64 PONTIAC Vontura .	330*5
1*44 TEMPEST Wagon, 4<y|. 11*95
1*61 JEEP pickup Jtt* . 116*3
1963 CORVETTE convertible 324*5 1*61 CORVAIR Ml 1*61 FORD Goto)
1*40 COMET DELUXE 3-DOOR. I
1*63 FORD RANCH WAGON, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN -Assume
$11*5
RUSS
JOHNSON
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1961 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop 1959 RAMBLER Wagon 1959 PONTIAC Wagon 1961 CHEVY Wagon 1961 CHEVY 4-Door 1961 FORD Wagon
$49
Down
Haupt Pontiac
lP JOMN MeAULIPCC COBnCl1,58 0LDS' * HARDTOP, *»** l M .ki.nrt nF0RD’I price. No cosh needed. Opdyke Mo-lakiend Ave. FE 5-4101,	tors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. *1 Opdyk*.
P.N.P.S.
1965 MUSTANGS
5 to Choose From
HARDTOP — CONVERTIBLES Some hove power and Automatic transmission
As Low as $59 Down As Low os $59 Mo.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-750*
1*63 OLbS CONVERTIBLE, POW-
__________________________Dixie Hwy.
1*61 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, POW-m ......mtleogo, sharp. OR 3-0*25.
1*63 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE WITH "11*" V-l, STANDARD TRANSMISSION GLISTENING BLUE FINISH, WITH MATCHING BUCKETS. FULL PRICE *3,1*7 AND YOU GET 310* CASH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN DODGE, 855 OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE N. OF CASS *“6 * " *4531.
INS MUSTANG COUPE. V4 _ Sine, automatic, powor steering, brakes. 9,000 miles. *2,195. ii-ROME FORD, Rochester FORD
it for good li sror, 603-3073.
LLOYD'S
SALE
Continues
brakes, radio, I
$1495
SHARP 1964 dATAUNA CONVERTI-4-speed, trl-pewer, low mllo-FE 5-2*00 or FE 5-2482.
1*64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.
1963 CHEVY,
Vi-ton pickup truck. 31,IN.
1963 CHEVY
Wagon, $1,2*5.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD_____________MU 4
0 STAR CHIEF PONTIAC, 60U-
4-DOOR CATALINA SEDAN. Md condition. After 5 P.M. FE
1*61 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR, no money dpwn, lull price $4*5. Call Mr. Brown.
Estate Storage
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON .. Pontiac convertible, excel lent — Hoovy-duty traitor hitch —-*10 optional' 623-4401.
1*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vortlbl*. Automatic, power ataor-Ing power brakes, excellent condition. *1,0*5. FE 4-3320. Aftor 6 FE 4-3311.
1*61 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON,
1942 TEMPEST LEMANS, POWER staorlng, radio, hooter, good condition, 3600. Dial FE *-$574 between
MUST SELL 1*63 PONTIAC REPOS-SESSION, POWER, AUTOMATIC. PAYMENTS OF JUST S7J7 WEEKLY WITH NO I NEEDED. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-452$ SPAR-
1964 PONTIAC CA'tALINA, WHITE.
LLOYD'S
SALE
Continues
1964 PONTIAC
Cotallna. Automatic. Ppwer steering ond brakes, radio, hMter, white-walls.
$1895
Lloyd
MOTORS
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1964 CATALINA 4-DOOR, *1,495
r. 674-0303 of 673-6177.
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VIS-H * '“n*r, low mHoags. Power brakes. $1,799 lull price.
PLUS 2 PONTIAC *2675.
1*65 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, —or, radio, hooter, whitewalls, •emetic, FE 4-0690, after 5
1*65 CATALINA VENTURA 2-DOOR. 4-speed, full power. S3300. 4 max. Old. UL 1-3*7*.
1*65 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 2 PLUS 2, bright rod, white Interior, hy-dramatic, double power, bucket -------- — "• 4*3*5.
I CATALINA HARDTOP, VEN-ira trim, tender skirts, full pow-r, Exc. condition. 425-0462 offer
1*43 POhTIAC STARCHIJEF WITH
JOHN McAULIFFE Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 itAlIna, powI"
ot naff.
FORD, 63~
1*63 FONflAC cxinunni.runtn steering and brakes, 35,000 octual mites, 3*50. 673-065*.
1*62 PONTIAC WAGON. POWER brakes and steering. Chrome rack. $1,2*5. OR 3-*4S9 after 5 p.m.
162	GRANB>RIX, MAG WHfefcLS.
now tiros, rool sharp, *1450. OL *-38*7.	______________
163	PONVlAC BONNEVILLE 4-
Lloyd
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth |	MOTORS
724. poMond Avo. __333jtisol 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
"WINTER
WAGON
SALE"
1963 PQNTIAC Catalina
4-possongor with tuxedo black fl' Ish, with powor, pay 3*5 dow and flnanco Just—
$1297
1964 DODGE "440"
6-passenger, shining gold finish, V8, torquefllt* .and powor pay, t*5| down and flnlnc* |u«t—
$1597
1964 FORD Country
New md 1Hed Cm_JI06 1965 PONTIAC
price, 12/495 plus gt«« «n
STATf WIDE AUTO OUTLET
3400 Elisabeth Lake Road
FE 8-7137

1959 RAMBLER Wagon .
Custom 4-door, 1 -owner trade, ideal md cor* 1295. Ml price.
Village Rambler
464 S. Woodward Av*.
BIRMINGHAM____________Ml 6-3W*
1(5* RAMBLER WAGON, 6, VERY n, auto. *145. Auto-mot Car
1960 RAMBLER
No money down, w* flnanco. Full price $77.
TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES
8 S. Tateoorph _____FE *4661
1963 RAMBLER "660"
l-door sedan, 6-cylinder, automatic transmission, radio and hooter, this ear has only 17.000 mites and still factory i
' small d
i tap, only *1,1*5 °
3 BLUE RAMBLER. 4-OOOR SE-
ROSE
RAMBLER
»rloo. Pai tea fust —
$1397
BPS down and
*6* MERCURY SEDAN, GOOD transportation, no money dm full prlc* only $3(7. JOHN H AULIFFE FORD, 630 Oakland A Ft 5-4)01.	_________________
1*43 MERCURY 4 • DOOR WITH >OWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Alsum* weekly payment* of S7.91. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Porks, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4.7510.
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
5* CARS TO CHOOSE FROM IN* PONTIAC
now cor warranty *24*5.
JjBSiONNEVILLE Convortlbto. r
1963 OLDS F-85
Convertible, all white Interior, bucket seats, runs like a clock, price to sell quickly, only—
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3314
Holiday
Transportation
Specials
PULL WKLY;
CAR_ - ■	PRICE PYMT.
1*55 FORD, 1-door i 77... *1.75 tf*t RAMBLER, Moor $1*7 .. $345 1*5* CHEVY, automatic B1*7—S3.fS 1*5* OLDS 2-door . $1*7 . *' ** 1*57 CHEVY, S auto. . $377 .
1*1* OLDS, full powor S377	.
1*40 DODGE, m/mSh <3*7 .. (4.10 1*5* FORD, I automatic *3*7	U10
INI SIMCA, 4-door *397 . *3.75
. I__■ miles, on
warranty. *2995. noe FORD Galaxl* 500, Mr, hardtop, *u v$, u.ooo actual mites, now a warranty- Only *14*5.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lakt Orton
MY 2-2041
r INI CORVAIR. AUto. $6*7 It INI CORVAIR 4-speed *697 I INI FALCON, wagon *697
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE ANO ARRANGE ALL FINANCING
cmlmlPT
FE 8-4671
Capitol Auto
LUCKY AUTO
t*4» W. Wide Tfo«*
■y^L'^ISpartan Dodge
OLIVER BUICK
*55 Oakland At..
6 Mile N. of Con Ave.)
FE 8-4528
BEATTIE
M
U
S
T
A
N
G
S
Convertibles
^Fastbacks
Hardtops
6 Cyl. Engines V8 Engines
3	Speed -
4	Speed -orCrusmatic
. A Wide Selection
of Colors to Choose From!
We Will Not Be^Undersold
TiV Us First-Try Us Last!
BEATTIE
IN* BUICK Skylark.
stsse-ssn po
Meat 3-door ho lla. diatom trim
. *3.0951
INS BONNEVILLE hardtop, (Boor, outomofle. radio, double power. Anted glass. White	*2495!
INS BUICK L* Sabre custom 3mbori
‘ *	------ ~	. HMtoiWt
tt.7951
1944 CATALINA hardtop Sdswr with
1962 FORD Galaxte 2-door hardtop, automatic, redto, doubt* powor, ftntoO glass ............. $1495
196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165
FISCHER BUICK
1965 LeSABRE Convertible, Air 		--..$2788
1964 SKYLARK Hardtop 		
1963 SKYLARK Convertible 		
1965 WILDCAT Coupe, 9,000 Miles....	-...$2986
1962 PONTIAC Convertible 		---.$1088
1965 F-85 Vista Wagon 		
1963 ELECTRA 4-Door Sedan 		-...$1888
1964 LoSABRE 4-Door Hardtop ....	- -. $1688
1960 LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop .... .	... $ 688
1965 SPECIAL 4-Door Sedan 		..$1988
1964 ELECTRA Convertible 		
1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe 		
FISCHER BUICK
554 S. WOODWARD
647-5600

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
D—9
“Television Programs—
Programs fumishsd by stations listed In this column aro subject to change without notice
Chotwht»—WJSK-TV, 4--WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKtW-TV, 3(l-WKiP-TV. SS-WTVj TUESDAY EVENING
C:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “I Love Melvin'1 (In Progress)
(9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Soupy Sales (SO) Children’s Hour I: IS (SO) Christopher Program 0:25 (7) Sports 0:45 (7) Network News (7) News
' ' (9) Marshal Dillon (SO) Superman (50) Legacy 6:41 (7) Network New 7;I9 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (0) Arrest and Trial 7:20 (SO) Sports Desk 7:39 (2) Rawhide
(4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat (SO) American West 0:10 (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (SO) Roller Skating (50) Big Picture 0:30 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) NFL Replay (SO) Invitation to Art 9:00 (4) Movie: “The-Hook” (1903) Kirk Douglas, Robert Walker, Nick Adams, Nehemiah Persoff (7) F Troop
(9) Front-Page Challenge (SO) Open End
9:90 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction
*	(7) Peyton Place
(9) Flashback 10:09 (2) News Special (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (SO) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) Public Eye 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (I) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) (Color) Movie: ‘‘I Bombed Pearl .Harbor’ (1900) Toshiro Mifune 11:30 (2) Movie: “Two Flags West” (1990) Joseph Gotten, Linda Darnell (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Espionage (SO) Wells Fargo 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News
1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours
Corrections Chief Quits Over Salary
LANSING (UPD - State Corrections Director Gus Harrison has submitted his resignation, reportedly in order to accept a civil service job in the same department.
Commission Chairman Max Biber of Detroit said yesterday that Harrison submitted the resignation for “a variety of personal' reasons,” Including his pay.
Biber added that Harrison will be offered a post as deputy director of field services for the Corrections Department
Both Harrison’s present j o b and the deputy director job pay $20,000 a year. However, the deputy’s job offers retirement pay and other fringe benefits, ji #	*
Biber said Harrison, who has been department director for 12 years, is under considerable pressure to withdraw his resignation.
ON VACATION Harrison was reported to be on a one-week vacation and was unable to be contacted.
Officials in.Gov. George Romney’s office said they had not been informed of the resignation as yet.
Romney recommended that the correction director’s salary be boosted to $24,000 annually afte* governmental reorganization. But,the Legislature rejected the pay, raise.
TV Features
LA Riots	i
By United Press International RED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m. (7) Red welcomes U.N.C.L.E. agent Robert Vaughn
PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Martin Peyton decides to take part in his grandson’s trial.
NEWS SPECIAL, 10:09 p.m. (I) Program provides post-mortems on the riot last August in Los Angeles.
MERV GRIFFIN, 10:00 p.m. (SO) Guests Include Barry Goldwater, Joan Crawford and Merriman Smith.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
0:1S (2) On the Farm Scene 0:29 (2) News 0:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 0:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
0:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Case of Mrs. Lorlng” (I960) Julie London, Anthony Steel 3:45 (56) English V 5:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke "
(56) Numbers and Numerals
9:55 (4) News
(56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (T) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set	-r
(9) Butternut-Square 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) Doctors Only 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay 11:50'(9) News
(56) Modern Math for Parents
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Twenty Plus Two” (1961) David Janssen, Jeanne Crain (50) Motor Gity Movies 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (4) News
CMFW ‘0*81 e.RTq SHAO (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) Adventure in Science 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives.
(7) Nurses
1:25 (56) Numbers and Numerals
2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us
2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: “Battle in Outer Space” (1900) Ryo Ikebe
(50) Lloyd Thaxton * (56) President’s Men 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
Last Big Ship Clears Seaway
Rush Ends to Escape Usual Winter Freeze
MONTREAL (AP) - The last ocean • going ship in the St. Lawrence Seaway cleared the St. Lambert locks early, toddy, ending the annual rush to escape the winter freeze-up.
Five lake ships were still moving up the Seaway to ter in the Great Lakes. But the water at the St. Lambert locks, usually the first to freeze, was still only 35 degrees compared with 32 at the same time last year.
* * *’
The 13,000 - ton Norwegian tanker Anina was the last of the “salties” to clear the Seaway and enter Montreal harbor. She was scheduled to start her trans-Atlantic voyage Thursday night. *
There was still no sign of ice in the St. Lawrence River, and shipping was operating without hindrance)
CLOSED FRIDAY Last year four ocean - going ships were trapped in the lakes when ice closed the Seaway before they could get out. The waterway closed officially on Friday, but was kept open on a day-today basis because the water temperature remained above freezing.
WWW
Other unfinished business included the 7,259-ton Greek freighter Protostatis, grounded at Kingston, Ont., and abandoned by her captain.
* • * / *
A Department of Transput official in Ottawa said Monday that the owners of the .ship, abandoned here over the weekend, could be saddled with the cost of salvage.,
He said Canadian law forbids owners to abandon a ship “while they are still responsible.”
— Radio Programs—
WJX760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWQOO) WWKWO) WCAK0130) WPONQ 460) WJSKQ 500) WHH-SM(94.7)
>■ ♦:**—WJR, Newt WWJ. DM
CKLW, Nowi, Robin S«y-
WPON, News. Sports WrtFl Music by CondMIgM WCAR. News. fsMrHIt WJBK, The Shadow WXYZ. News 4:1I-WWJ, Sports WXYZ, News. AIM Oraier WJR, Sports SiSS-WJSK. News
WJBK. Fulton Lewis Jr, Ml-WWJ. News, imphasl WXYZ—Cd Morgan WPON, Nates. Johnny Iron WJBK. News, Music WCAR, SirilaiwMMw Sports. Music WHPI, Curtain Time
7HO-WXYL Las Alan Music WJ*. Music
Staa-wpon. city Cammla.
skm Meeting CKLW, Tam Shannon WWJ, - News, {parts ItiSS-WXYZ. Danny Teyler
WBONRSDAY MOKNINO
WWJ, Farm,, h
WJBK, Nows. Edit, Bob Lae tiJS-WjR. Music Wan •taa-WJR, News. Open House
WCAR, News, Bandars »!ja-CKLW, News, Joe Van teiPB-Wwj, News Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Bi'iabaat CM
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
tisa-wjR, Nowa, Farm WPON. Naurs, Ban Johns WWJ. Naurs. Musk wcar, biii Dsixaa
CKLW, News, Dave Iiie-WJR, Quest IrSS-WPON, N.ws,
Knight
WXYZ, Dava Prince Shaw WJBK. Newa, Tolas ttSB-WJR, News, Elliot FieM Oaaatta
WXYZ, Princo, Music, News WHPI, KaMdoseopa MJjft News, Bacarella WjR, News, Muilt 4:ja—wpon. Mutual Sparta
NEWS BY CANDLELIGHT - One link in emergency procedures which kept the flow of news moving at New York City’s Associated Press office during the recent Northeastern power failure was candlelight. A staff newsman phoned the running story to Washington, which took over as a central transmitting point for the national wire circuit.
Camera Angles
Pictures of a Blackout
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures When lights go out, does photography did?
That question confronted thousands of camera fans the night of the “Big Blackout,” the night which darkened northeast America in the largest power failure in history.
Moments after the sadden darkness, flickering pinpoints of light appeared throughout the powerlesi 00,000 square miles as manmade stars of matches, candles and flashlights probed the mystery.
And with the flickering lights, no matter how inadequate, the question was answered as photography came alive again.
The old adage, “If you can see it, you can photograph it,” proved true again — provided you had a camera handy and made an attempt to use it.
USE DARKNESS It was not a case of shooting by available light, but of shooting by available darkness.
To tell the visual story of resourceful men and women carrying on vital duties in hospitals, transportation, police stations, newspapers, radio and communication fields, pictures had to show them as they worked — by candlelight, civil defense lamps and moonlight.
Normal use of flash and strobe ; lights produced pictures but; robbed them of authenticity, mood and atmosphere.
undoubtedly been recorded on that unforgettable night by thousands of photographers in their individual enrivonments in the eight states and two Canadian provinces affected by the blackout.
It was an experience t h a brought out the versatility and adaptability of cameras and photographers in emergency situations and added another page of memorable pictures to the photographic record book.
Ballet Star to Wed Italian Nobleman
ROME (AP) - Red-haired Anastasia Stevens, first American ever to dance with Moscow’s Bolshoi Ballet, will marry an Italian nobleman, Aurelio Ferrari, in a yuletide wedding in Rome.
Miss Stevens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stevens, sent invitations this week for the Dec. 19 ceremony.
Gifts for Viet GIs
TRENTON, N. J. (AP) - The New Jersey American Legion has collected $50,000 worth of gifts for American servicemen in South Viet Nam, Commander William R. Huggard says.
'Little Pig' Gets Queen Treatment
HOLBROOK, Mass. (AP) -This little piggie went to market — and this piggie, Sandra by name, stayed home.
Sandra, an 000-pound blond, is enjoying life secure in the fact that she will not end up as ~ side of bacon. Iter daily bread is 20 pounds of cake and 10 pounds of choice garbage, a *	*
She is a Chester White sow and she has enjoyed queenly status since she reached 200 pounds.
Her owners, Fred Psduls and Joseph Ruggiero, who have a livestock farm in this south shore Massachusetts town, vow “she will die of old age and we’U bury her right here." CHASED TRUCK It began soon after she was born In 1962. As a pigling, Sandra ran after her owners’ truck as It drove away and they would have to hoist her aboard.
Sandra didn't know it, but she was getting the best garbage to eat — collections from local hospitals. Ruggiero was priming her for his own freezer.
4r * .	*
But when her number was called — at 200 pounds Padula begged his partner spare her. Ruggiero gave in.
Sandra stays in her own pen where she spends molt of her day snoozing, half submerged in comfortable sawdust and wood shavings.
NO HOGWASH Her diet of bakers’ cakes is no hogwash. It is unsold surplus returned to baking companies after one or two days on the shelves.
Sandra, now three years old, still comes when her owners call her by name. But she is too heavy to chase after their truck anymore. “We’d need a derrick to pick her up now," Padula' said.
Peoplt and Things
SAMtsAdsa
IMothur of Eliiabuth I of England , IZIroquolsa Indus
15	Golf tusebsr
14	Midday It Bract
16	Swist itream
17	Slight coloring
15	Man facila
»M-----Littla
Pisa"
21	Bitter vatch
22	Paltry SI Got up
26 Appearing SO folding bad S1-—FTanklin S3 Mina abaft hut S3 Infant 34 Disencumber St Greek letter M Indifferent to
|t Card alter top one in fare
41	Ue of ——.
42	Pigeon poo
43	Portable chair 46 Mountain
nynpha BO Aasevarata 81 Prohibit t3 Martian (comb, form) '
54,"----Hangar"
69 Addreaa for a aoidier
tt Chinasa ascrat society 17 Trial
(ab.)
DOWN lWithsrsd 1 Scops
S Narrow Inlsta 4 High homes t Sup's masts t British monay of account 7 Correlative of neither
of tritain
10 Not any	>7Turkiih bsapics
11	Grafted (har.) SSbaMa
19	Before	3» Gibbon
20	Cravat	40 OMe add aatar
22 Hang as if	42 Giver
23 Deeds	44CryOf
24	Plant part	bacchanals
23 Masculine name 45 Low haunts
25 Strain (dial.	4TI»a"~
27	rrosta, as a caka 49 Soaka (dial.)
28 Memorandum	51 Roulette bet
29 Equipment	52 Suitable
Ruggiero says Sandra could reach 1,000 pounds and both partners are worried she might have a heart attack.
"We may have to get her on a diet,” Padula said. “She’s getting to be a real hog.”
The busiest port in the world is Rotterdam, the Netherlands, which handles about 30,000 ships a year.
Flash might have been used effectively perhaps if the flash unit were placed low, off the camera, to create high shadows and a mystery-light feeling. MOST AUTHENTIC But the moat authentic, effective blackout photos were captured by using only whatever light source existed.
It meant experimenting with the low end of the shutter speed sente and trying hali-
er time exposures.
When the power paralysis hit New York, I was in the Associated Press office in Manhattan’s Rockefeller Center.
It was most heartening — almost inspirational — to see bow quickly all necessary activities were detoured Into alternative I to keep the newa flowing in a “service by candlelight.” It was a sight to remember ... and to record. BORROWS CAMERA But I had to borrow a camera; first, for, despite years of sermonising on the advantages of always having a camera handy, mine was “safely” at home.
Fortunately, a 35mm Leica with wide-angle lens was syllable in the office along with fast Tri-X film.
An Impromptu portable “tripod” was devised by inverting a long trash basket on a typewriter table.
We toured the AP office and recorded the emergency news operations by candle and flasb-by exposing for two and three seconds each.
LONGER PERIOD In processing, the film was developed for six minutes instead of four minutes. If an error was made, I preferred it to be on the side of overexposure and overdevelopment.
Sure enough, the negatives were quite dense in the highlights bat they could be printed. If they have been undcr-exposed or aaderdevMoped to the same degree, they could not have bean printed.
A graphic pictorial story has
	5“	i			V	T	T"		8	9	10	11
12					13				14			
IT					16				tt			
18				19		■	1	to				
			21									
IT	2r	X		J	■	F	r			2?	to	to
30					F					r		
33					34							
36			3T	38			H		40	r		
			41			■	F	r				
to	44	45					r			47	48	49
50					51	52			to			
54					to				to			
w					58				to			j
[
Junior Edifors Quiz on-
EELS
Earl Sees Bull Business Enjoying a Bull Market
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—The goofiest trip I’ve ever gone on as a saloon editor-except to cover a nudist convention-^as to go calling on some bulls.
These were very exclusive bulls, as you won’t catch me hanging out with any other kind.
" visited the bull factory of the Black Watch Farms at Wappingers Falls, N.Y. where the genius of the bull business, Jack Dick, has some Angus bulls that are worth $1,000,000 or thereabouts for breeding purposes.
I got into this strange safari because ;
Gary Stevens, a New York publicist, thought that oo one woo a greater hull fancier than L I
So one noontime we’re in the beautiful plane—w| flying up the Hudson over Tappan Zee, Ossining, wilson West Point, and Bear Mountain Bridge ... and finally we’re at Black Watch Farms talking to Jack Dick who’s surely a New York rancher if I ever saw one.
He’s whipping us around the farm in his Cadillac and talking about “recessive characteristics” of the bulls—and “favorable rate of depreciation”—because a bull does depreciate, let’s face it—and Jack Dick says right out, “Perhaps I am not the bucolic picture of a gentleman in a straw hat leaning against trie.”
He says all the bulls and the girl cow, too, are IBM-indexed, and tiie girl cows are factories for calves. If she isn’t expecting by the time she’s IS months old, a girl cow’s name comes up mud on the IBM computer, and she’s considered naughty, and she’s advised she’d better get with it, sister.
■ ★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Frank Sinatra flew to Honolulu to cure his cold . . . George Maharis debuted at the Persian Rm., wearing Van Johnson’s ready-made bow tie (because he couldn’t tie his own) and using Robert Goulet’s microphone; he agreed only at the last minute to wear a*tuxedo — didn’t feel “comfortable” in it. (One of the patrons applauding Abbe Lane at her Persian Rm. closing the night before was Xavier Cngat’s gal, Charo Baeza).
Martin Balsam and Jack Gilford may star in David Mer-ricks’ next, “Unemployed Skint” . . . Barbra Streisand skipped two “Funny Girl” performances — virus. (Linda Gerard was again a good substitute) . . . Rex Harrison’s suing an Italian movie company for OOGs, claims he injured a knee while working for ’em... Laurence Harvey arrives Itoaday to discuss the film version of “Luv” (and plug bis “Life at the TOp.)”
★ ★ ★
WISH PD SAID THAT: ,A folk singer has been described as a fellow who sings through his nose by ear. — L. S. Me-Candless.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Faahion is a form of ugliness so intolerable that we have to change it every six months.”— Oscar Wilde.
EARL’S PEARLS: • One good thing about Christmas shopping, claims Arnold Glasow—it toughens you for the January sales.
Bob Hope, accepting an award at the Dr. Tom Dooley dinner said, “I’d like to be bumble—but I’m not that food an actor . . . With all these ambassadors here, I feel, as out.of place as Dean Martin at an AA meeting.” .. . That’s earl, hrethar.
QUESTION: Why do eels migrate from inland waters out to the sea?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: We do not know the exact nature of the instinct which causes a big eel which has lived for some years in an inland pond (1) to slip into the outlet stream one autumn night (2) and begin the long journey toward the sea.
Eeels are lovers of warmth and darkness. They are born in the deep waters of the semi-tropical Sargosso Sea (check with map).
Does some vague memory or yearning for this place of their birth stir them? Ail we know is that they follow themovement of the streams into the rivers and down to ttftee.
The eels which have lived in the ponds are females; tt the sea’s edge they are joined by the males, who. have lived in brackish marshes. Now great numbers of eels head toward the area where sargosso weed floats in patches on the water (3<and 4).	,
Meanwhile, eels from the streams of the old world have also been moving toward the Sargosso Sea. Here, female eels lay millions of eggs which hatch into tiny transparent larvae (4).	.
By some amazing instinct, the old world larvae know to head eastward to reach the rivers from which their parents came, while the American larvae turn to the west and northwest
After a year, the little creatures, now 3 inches long and called elvers, reach the rivers. Now the female elvers move to some upland pond, and the cycle begins again.
FOB YOU TO DO: Cut out this article and picture and . paste it in your scrapbook on animals or nature. Aa you think over this life story of the eel, you may come to regard it as one of the most mysterious and remarkable of nature’! many wonders.
Door Rap Fails; 'Mama' Doesn't
LEXINGTON, Ky. (B - Bob Fain recalls the time a friend, who travels extensively, canle home late and without his keys.
He rapped at the. door but couldn’t raise anyone; the wife and children were asleep.
He even pecked at his wife’s bedroom window but got no response.
Finally, he stood at the window and called softly, “Mama.”
She awoke.
South African Shakes With 9,572 People
PRETORIA, South Africa <B - A South African university student claims he has set a new world record by shaking hands with 9<572 people in 12 hours.
Frikkie Botha shook a hand every five seconds. He later received treatment for a badly bruised and swollen hand.
Thief Enters Rectory; Steals Only Two Bibles
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. IB Dr. John Garner hopes the thief who broke'into hit waiting room rends and beads.
All the thief took was two
NEARING
AIH no 9. laenu
AIU Mona PI 1-11
RENTAL
Sherriff-Goslin Co.
NaHw’i OMasf Suuflag
>
D—10 ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER T, 1965
PEARL HARBOR (APWust before • o’clock on a sunny Sunday morning 24 years ago today, an aircraft skimmed km over Peart Harbor.
A 23-year-old ensign aboard the USS Oklahoma, one of eight battleships moored in the harbor that day, saw it.
. A *	*
The young officer from Ba: tavia, N.Y. — Just 1* months out of the Naval Academy — had Just gone on watch ‘topside.’ He gave the plane only a passing glance as it zoomed overhead. Low-flying planes were com-
KRAFT SHOW BRINGS LAUGHS - The afternoon news conference at Manned Spacecraft Center ifi Houston, Tex., sometimes referred to as “The Kraft Show” because it is headed by Flight Director Christopher C. Kraft, often
brings laughs from participants and listeners. Here Dr. Charles A. Berry (left), flight surgeon, and astronaut Elliot See (cotter) find Kraft’s reply to a questioning newsman in the humerous vein.
Gemini 7 to Answer Medical Questions
By RONALD THOMPSON AP Aerospace Writer • MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex.—As the strange world of space gradually puts/its imprint on the Gemini 7 astronauts, the answer to a critical question in the U.S. program comes closer to reality.
A A A Can man survive a 14-day flight to the moon, the longed now planned by the United States?
In search for assurance man need not fear space, doctors have turned the two-week voyage of Air Force Lt. Col. Frank Borman and Navy Cmdr. James A. Lovell Jr. into the most am-
made of astronauts in fl
(ht
The medical package boils down to seven basic experiments probing such questions as: How weU sleep while darting around the world? Do their hearts get lazy and do their bones become brittle?
MEDICAL SURVEY 1b
Lovell are submitting to a complex probing medical survey.
“No question about it,’’ said Dr. Charles A. Berry, the flight’s medical director. “This is the most important space flight to date. We have tried io put as much medical investigative effort into it as possible.'
A A A
No serious problems have been detected thus far with medical gear aboard the Gemini 7 spacecraft.
Borman, whose depth of sleep has been measured since launch by four tiny sensors pasted to his scalp, apparently knocked the sensors loose Monday night. Earlier, one had dropped off. With Lovell’s help, they were
NOTHING WRONG
Berry said nothing had gone wrong that could endanger the accomplishment of any of the experiments.
The most sophisticated experiment is a calcium balance study. Doctors want to know if astronauts lose excessive amounts of calcium from their bodies while in space, and over
a long' period of t time should there be any fear their bones might become dangerously brittle.
★ A A ■
X rays indicated that the Gemini 4 astronauts, Air Force Lt. Cols. James A. McDivitt and Edward H. White II, suffered bone calcium losses of 8 to 10 per cent in their heels and small fingers during their four-day flight.
Air Force Col. L Gordon Cooper Jr. and Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. experienced a 12 IS per cent loss in the same ones during eight days aloft. CALCIUM LOSS Berry said that he did not think the calcium loss would ever be a liming factor to man’s flight in space. “We know we can put people in positive calcium balance by giving them an adequate exercise program in their spacecraft,” he sdid.
A. 'A A For exercise, the astronauts have a stretchable cord attached to the floor of the capsule. The exerciser also serves as an experiment to see if
hearts get lazy while pumping blood in the relaxed state of weightlessness.
A A A Inflatable cuffs that fill with oxygen two minutes out of every six have been strapped around each of Lovell’s thighs to stimulate the reflexes that return blood.
Purpose of the pneumatic cuffs is to see if Lovell will be susceptible to blood pooling in the legs, low blood pressure and dizziness once he returns earth’s gravity. For comparison, Borman has no cuffs.
Then hell broke loose.
TO VISIT MEMORIAL Today Capt. Sidney Sherwin was to visit the memorial straddling the sunken hulk of the battleship Arizona and pay tribute to those of his comrades who lost their lives on Dec. 7,1941.
★ A A
Sherwin, 47, now holds a top Job at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard and lives in Honolulu with his wife, the former Jane Blewitt of Newport News, Va. and their three children. He lost 10 classmates in the 1941 attack —three on the Oklahoma and seven on the Arizona.
Gov. Scranton Won't Lot It Happen Again
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, who suffered a bloody nose several months ago when he walked into a transparent glass door, signed into law Monday a bill requiring that such doors in public places be painted or marked at eye level.
The bill was introduced shortly after Scranton had his encounter with the door.
Pays Tribute to Lost Comrades
Captain Recalls Pearl Harbor
More than 1,100 U.S. Navy men remain entombed in the sunken Arizona. Another were killed on other ships, 1,700 injured, and eight battleships were sunk or disabled.
One of those which capsized was Sherwin’s ship, the Oklahoma. Some 400 members of the crew were killed.
COUU> SEE OIL STAIN Shehirin, recalling the morning’s events, said the plane he spotted came in so low “I qould
the oil stain on the engine, and the pilot looking out over th^ side.”
But be said he didn’t see the meatball” — the Japanese Rising Sun emblem — on the tide “and I doubt whether it would haVe meant much at the time if I had.’
A
Then the bombs began going
off.
Sherwin said there was a lot of “milling around” but some-quickly got on the bullhorn
Holiday Eve Fire Takes 17th Victim
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., (AP) The 17th victim of the Thanksgiving Eve fire at Keekuk, Iowa, died Monday in the Brooke Army Medical Center from bums suffered in the blaze.
She was Vera Pilkington, 44, of Nauvoo, HI.
Mrs. Pilkington was flown here Nov. 30 with six other victims of the Keokuk fire. Susan Hoambrecker, 33, died here last Wednesday.
to sound general quarters.
Battle stations 'We headed forward to our battle stations and got into Officers’ quarters,” Sherwin recalled. “I felt the first explosion, then there were a number of others. We went up a ladder through an escape hatch.” Sherwin said that as he reached topside, the battleship began to roll slowly over on its side and settle in the mud. He said he neatly stacked his watch, wallet, shoes, and part of his uniform on the capsized vessel, then Jumped into the water with two sailors.
.A" A A He and one of the enlisted mein named Curtis, could swim.
The other man couldn't so they towed Mm through die water to the battleship Maryland, moored alongside the Oklahoma at Ford Island.
Ford Island sits in the' center of Pearl Harbor, and was the of the now famed “Battleship Row.”
SHAMBLES OF SHIPS
At this print, battleship row was a shambles of burning, exploding sMps. Oil which gushed from them left a mark on'the banks of Ford Island which can still be seen today. It looks like the scum around a bathtub. Even now oil slicks occasionally appear on file calm, blue surface of Pearl Harbor above the Arizona.
Sherwin recalls arriving at the dispensary aboard the Maryland at precisely 8:18. A bomb struck the ship Just afterward.
A A A
'I remember looking at the clock," he said. “It was 18 minutes since the attack began but it seemed a lot, lot longer.”
An inventor has patented a two-stage bullet which is claihied to make a single gun practical for hunting animals of any size.
Bargain Prices and Fantastic Credit Terms to your homo at no obligation.
Cal 682-4910 Today!
POown-Mothinqto Pay'ti/May

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
TWO COLORS
E-l
are marvelous season. The Christo*
Stores everywhere during the hoMay
decorations, the«
everyone shopping
wondering,
Personal
frustration.
HtSM QedvtHi.
OF	^
SELECTED GIFT ^ . SUGGESTIONS ^
Gifts for the Home
Friends
' .f £
.. JsVfcjJ’.....	/«■if a
■
As ; '	\	, k -It /• ^V'1' • ’ '*'■ •iiSte&v- - .#
t
E-*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER T, 106fi
TOWN & COUNTRY BARDEN CENTER
Nil Highland RoacT (M59) OR 3-714T
Ju*t East of th* Airport
>
f
t
THE l*UM'nAC PBKMS. TUKSDAY, bKUBMBKR T, lDlia
SHOPPING 1 DAYS UNTIL
CHRISTAAAS
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RCA VICTOR
ALL-CHANNEL
Sportabout
U'*«4WWt<
o
OMEGA
Every size from toddler to 14 in. a marvelous selection that wilt make her pretty as a picture.
REDMOND’S \ Optometrists
81 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac	FE 2-3612
Free Parking in Rear of Store
STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS
1157 W. Huron FE 2-6967
Gift Boxed Free
SPECIAL OFFER! j
Tweeded NYLON j
clylehaskJll
suggests, that you give “THE GIFT THAT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE”
deluxe 9 transistor
Ideal for Bedrooms Many, Many Colors To Choose From
Offer Expires December 11th
* Complete with large selections of Proofs, Retouching and Necessary Photo Mounts—frames available. Order yours early.
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
ONE MT. CLEMENS STREET-Phone Today 334-0553
AM-FM-FM/AFC at a flick of a
*49*8
Hod’S TV RADIO SERVICE
rchard Lake Ave.	FE 5-6112
FLOOR COVERINGS
»1t ELIZABETH UL RD. FI 4-TTO
SURPRISE MR WOHm^S A BOLENS ARTIC 40 T SNOW CASTER /i
For Your Holiday Comfort
RECLINERS
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“CLINIC”
‘Daniel Green
SLIPPERS”
Digs 1 ton por minute, costs ovor 25 ft. in any direction. Clears a full 21 inch path at speeds up to 80 ft. por minute. Winterized, 4-hp Briggs A Stratton engine with Easy Spin Starting.	s
Thera's the joy of possession for father, when he relaxes in one of today's good-looking rediners. It pleases mother, too. We have a good selection of colon and fabrics you can choose from.
SPECIAL SALE
“Nunn Bush” “EVANS SLIPPERS”
uGive a Gift Certificate5
PAULI’S SHOE STORE
35 NORTH SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC
ilM VL HURON (Next To Folica AAorkot) FE 2-9204
A Division Of Vokaland Solos
The IDEAL GIFT for MEN!
Lane Sweetheart Chests
Holiday
begins with a Hoffman's
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We Have a Complete Line of LIFETIME GUARANTEED TOOLS
or Hoffman'S Famous
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When ho gives you a Lane Sweetheart Chest to fill, you know he's ready for marriage, for sharing a home, for helping, you pick out the tables, bedroom and dining room furniture you'll want by LANE.
PONTIACS LARGEST DISPLAY OF CEDAR CHESTS
$ou4cof$ebroom0
^ . 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC
This Christmas Give Him a Tool to Use for Years
SATE NOW
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Hoffman’s Pontiac Freezer Foods
526 IL PERRY ST. T.S? FE 2-1
CHURCH’S, INC
Phone UL 2-401
PHONE
334-4593
				
the Pontiac press, tuk3Day. parnmiKw r. iw
iHGRIflG* ” DAYS UNTIL
CHRISTMAS

EMBA
)A €IFT FOR EVERYONE
We m«U everywhere —“a sweet remembeifence*
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
OLD-FASBIONED RIBBON CANDY ■ W| •
Canister and '
Apothecary Jar
CANDY
' •	Quantity
CHOCOLATE pi**""*
NnvrTTux TjTrtga
rca Victor
JUItrMta 80LID STATE
Sweethearts, Mothers, Dads, Friends and Employees. Everyone loves Reas* fine chocolates. 'Don't forget the paper boy or the nudl nm.
J*’s « Pleasant Drixm to...
4642 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
3 Miles West, of Telegraph Rd.
EMBA* Mink in. your choice of
bobble capes.
SWEETS
Phone I 332-2509
334-5677
IHWMWttilaMaWWttMttWMMHMMMWWWWWwS

HOLIDAY DINING
Ou/6 CfotiAbrm to- (ji
SATURDAYS 7 to 11 PM.
International Smorgasbord’
Beautiful Sessions 'Tlmeproof* Wall Clock with the single purchase of f 19.99 or more. Choose from many elyleel Actual $7.95 to $34.95
SPECIAL BUFFET SfdRtfB
MONDAY NIGHTS
“BRING A FRIEND** SPECIAL One Dinner FnU Price — One Half-Price
BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH
SPECIAL PRICES - COCKTAILS 4 to 6 DAILY
Como In and select from the mosK beautiful array of truly fine gifts for every member of the family as well as gorgeous diamonds and famous name watches. Use Enggasf* Easy Payment Plan!
LEATHER GLOVES-Light.- supple pigskin ar capesldn for warm comfort Fine workmonthip. $795up
The Style Comer of Pohtiac
272 W, Maple—Birmingham
Open FrL 'til 9 P.M.
Saginaw at Lawrence—Pontiac Open Fri. Nltes 'Til 9
'Starting Friday, Dae. 10, Open Every ’ N»e1il Christmas J
JEWELRY CO.
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
'"'Fine Food * Liquor,
WIDE TRACK DRIVE at VEST HURON - 3344732
Exclusive, New Lift-Tip Kick
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Opmn an Account by Dec. 10th and Earn from Dae. 1st.
FOR YOUR DAUGHTER,..,1
OPEN	fc
A FIRST FEDERAL
. SAVINGS
ACCOUNT... he
It with a ribbon and put it :In h«r Christmas stocking.
Watch It
GROW

•son year.
Christmas »
9x12* 100%
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Now bnY that just like a pair of Hart Skis... doing all the work for youl Turning skiing into the effortless fun it was always ment to be. And turning turns qulkt beyond belief. Haris handle and hold with a delicate, yet precise foeL Invite the delight af effortless skiing. Nothing .in the wide, while world can match the skis that are engineered for the perfectionist.
Harts from $9450 to $176 , >
HARDWARE
M MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - FE 8-M18
THE FLORSHEIM STORE
Open Evenings . YM9
Don't ski us well slci you
THE IDEAL
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THE WHOLE
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Open ie 9 AM. Friday MgMe ... 30S.Com	FE 54123
Needs no Installation. 3-cycle j button control.. There's no hand rinsing or scraping * famous FlushaWay Drain. General Electric, with Thoro-Wash, 3-way washing action' features
ented Lift-Top rack lifts up with the lid for aasyraadi loading and unloading. Smartly dnslgnad lautiful Tex—
THE PONTIAC HHK.SS. TUESDAY', DECEMBER T. IMS
SHOPPING T DAYS UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
Fin V 61717	t
LITTLE CORVETTES for LITTLE PEOPLE
DESK
MAKE
'DREAM SHOP'y COME TRUE,on
nus.:.
V blade cuts 1%* deep • Blade tuard and safety switch • One-piece steal base and frame • Ur|e Noviply work table • Arm rotates 110* vartl-tally, 360* horizontally • Positive . indexing latches It 4S* petitions • Easy-to-read bevel rip, bevel crosscut, miter scales.
SEE
L All Four DeWalt i Power Shops! ^>FREE TRAINING...
l8d DeWALT HOME SHOP
LITTLE CORVETTES FOR LITTLE .PEOPLE
It's lilce a real Corvntto ... miniature stylet Perfect riding for the kids. Sturdy plastic steers just like a big car and it's get a battery operated
Hgrg's All th« Versatility of a Radial Arm Saw at Tabla Saw Pricasl
An outstanding value! 7 piece complete desk ensemble, large 42“*20" mar, scratch, stain, resistant, Hl-Pressure plastic tap. Twp targe deep file drawers ... lock on center drawer. Satin brass hardware. Walnut finish. We include FREE desk set, ami chair far a total of 7 pieces. '
FURN ITU AI 144 OAKLAND
fr*a Parking Lot, Just Around tho Corner Along Clark St.
Here9* Something Different!
Perfect For Anyone’s Christmas
GIFT IDEAS for RELATIVES and FRIENDS WHO SMOKE
Give Her...
A Beautiful New All Aluminum White Enamel Combination Storm I Screen Door
• Includes matching Black Handle A Hinges e Complete with scalloped screen
Imported
Bruyere Pipes 5.00 to 250.00
Featuring front control* and front sound ... All Channel UHF - VHF reception with GE‘* exclusive 41 0 Parma-Ironic Transistor Tuner. And only 15 lbs. light.
Lighters 1.25 to 175.00 Tobacco Pouches .50 to 32.00 PipeRacks ecu’ Pipe Holders Cigcirs (per box) $2 to $32 Cigar Case 3.50 to 32.00 Cigarette Case 1.50 to 35.00 .Travel Bar Wine Carrier .
Imported
Tobaccos
Custom
Tobacco Blends .65 to 6.25
Pipe fools Pipe Sweeteners Ash' Trays Humidors
PERSONAL PORTABLE TV
FE 4-2925
TrteaM
HIGH POWER PELLET RIFLE ^ SUPERPOWER
DIAMOND
PENDANTS
f The Perfect Gift to Show Her You Really Care
Starting
it's a SNAP ninth" ' 'j (§l& Maatrra
with free
Developed in one of Europe's	leather ilin and
great arms factories, this rifle has	can *f pellet*
high penetration power, astonishing ac-curacy. It's powerful enough to knock over small game—
ideal to sharpen your aim for bigger game hunting.
Ml parts are precision-made of steel—no dio-cast parts.
Needs no cartridges, no pumping, oasy to shoot. Opens like ax-pensive English rifles. Opening action cocks powerful air com-pressor piston. You insert pallet, snap closed and shoot... with deadly accuracy and power. Genuine rifled barrel, adjustable rear sight. Stock is polisbtd, hand-rubbed, Caucssian hard-wood.
Cultured Pearl
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Starting $.150
Available at
Layaway Now for ,-Christmas
rhe Store Where Quality Counting?
fpedn'Pou&'W.
House of Color 3139 W. Huron 338-0427
Pontiac** Olden Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street	FE 2-
Complete Suluction of
BOATS for CHRISTMAS
BUY NOW PAY LATER
And be aura to tell Santa it’a the luxur-ioua wall * to • Wall carpeting she aaw at SHELL FLOOR COVERING.
Stop in at SHELL thi* week to tell ua which carpeting yott want for your Mg Christmas gift. We’ll make a note of it ao we can show it to 'Santa* when he comesin! / •
FM/AM TABLE RADIO
Com plate
FAMILY BOATING OUTFITS to Fit Your Budget
with AUTOMATIC FREQUENCY CONTROL
Assure* Drift-Free Reception! 6" x 4" Zenith Speaker Far Rich Clodr Tone!
The CHORDAIRE	Only	d|1
MANY MOOELS TO CHOOSI FROMI	'	^
Buy Now Or Laymen# For Christmas!
Extra Heavy Acri]an 501 Nylon.........
121 N. SAGINAW - FE
3330 Dixie Hwy.
wuuannaiaiuiuuwainaiuuRBBBMBM—
THE PONTIAC-WU888. TUESDAY, DECEMBER T, I8M
SHOPPING
'DAYS
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS

Ladies’
A Christmas Morning Surprise. Handbags for Every Occasion.
CARDIGANS —luxurious lambiwool »" long sleeve and sleeveless styles. Tap fashion (hades with contrasting
SPORT SHIRTS—drip dry fabrics, solids or patterns, smartly styled,
Curly pile jacket with dyed to match bonny fur. An ideal dress-up item* Black only.
The Style Comer of Pontiac
Saginaw gt Lawrence—Pontiac o^en.frl Nites ‘til 9
Starting Friday, Dec. 10. Open {very
/ Nil# Chrftfmoft
272 W. Maple—Birmingham^ Open Fri. Nites 111 9	/
3	uptn mm. at rn. tii t - r
	W\
	
	
Buick's New 1966 Opel Kadett
. v. The Fast Back Sport Coupe
New 1966 Buick Riviera
... Your Family's New Prestige Car
Deluxe 2-Dr. Coupe V-8
•Automatic transmission • Power steering eRadio •Whitewall tire* oDeluxe wheel covers •Full carpeting eAll vinyl interior •Deluxe Steering wheel
•Full length operating console eWhitewell tires •Sonomatk radio oRear seat speaker oBucket seats • Tinted windshield • Chrome wheels • Tilt steering wheel • Front and rear spat belts • Power brakes and steering
"* Full carpeting • Podded dash and visors ’< " • Windshield washers • Bucket seats Front and back seat belts • Console mounted sport gearshift Check the ether 4 Opel beauties.
210. Orchard Lake Ave.
21D Orchard Lake Ave.
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
iwmmmmm
THE OVEN THAT CLEANS ERST?! ITSELF
ELECTRICALLY!
Pictured at the left is the #1514 "Clarendon" from the "Diamond Treasure" collection created by
You'll be 'thrilled and amazed when you open the oven door and see how dean — spotlessly clgaft.— your ovbn is . . . just as clean as the day "you .bought it! You'll agree.-
Now	with	Rotis-
serie	and	Roast
Wr	Meter,	Plus	Magic
*	Brain	Burner.
Only $4.00 a Weak
Engagement and wedding rings priced at $200.00. Other engagement rings priced from $1.00 to $10,000. All available on Engass easy terms.
r4ET ACTION FOR NEW DEEP
CLEANING!
apron Strings ssldem snedl P** / e Jet-simple mechanism for top dependability^.
What a wonderful Ch/Utma$ GUt for Mom or Wife!
28 West Lawrence Street
"Timeproof" clock wHh Single purchase of 19.95 or mors I Choice of many Myles. Actual S7.95I to S34.95 values. I
Lay-Away Ni
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Created For Comfort..
A, CONTOUR CHAIRS
Thrill to the new sense of comfort in these handsome COntour chairs ... the extra ,lhick, button tufted cushion is •ttoched to the molded Wal* nut finish frame. Upholstered In , fcewly created supported plastics. Choice of bona, whits,, black, avocado and antique gold covers.
ACCENT AREA RUGS
The klaol •. Christmas Gift
A Large Selection wH Now Reduced In Time Far Christmas Giving!
1666 South Telegraph PONTIAC '
FE 4-0516
OnanFridvAMeStday Evenings ’Til 9 P.M.
Molls
OPEN 10-7 DAILY (Closed Tues.) SUNDAYS 10-2
4260 Walton Blvd.	OR I
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
.I
T11K 1'U.N 11At. I'HKhS. ’rUKUOAV. LjBCEMlibH T. isw
SHOPPING DAYS ; ■ UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Wrt»»W»Wii»»MIM RMWWMpi
"RuMett	mo
SAMSONITE
STACK
TABLES
CfairfmaA-
IN BLOOMFIELD HILLS
AssortedfChecolatos
1	lb. boi... $1.60
2	lb. be*...$3.15
3	lb. bo*... $4.50 51b. bob...$7.50'
Will bald dinner plat*, cup end saucer, salad plate and water glass!
Hera's a Variety te please a$ testes. creams, fruits, nuts, crisp aid chewy centers .;. .Meal f family gifts.
Families and Friends
Everyone can be sure of the “utmost in fine food” and the traditional Kingsley Inn atmosphere for dining pleasure — our carefully selected menu will suffice the appetite ■ of the very particular.
Please make reservations early!
SIMPLE MODERN STYLE FOR DORM, STUDY OR HOBBY USEI
and enjoy!
A gift means more from a quality store.
FURNITURE
$.SAGINAW ft. AT OSCHAIO LAKE AVI.
FES-1174	PONTIAC
tiLOONAN’S
72 North Saginaw FE 2-0161
MI 4-1400, JO 4-5144
IHMUHTED CHESTS and FURNITURE
, -Samsonite*
CLASSIC ATTACHE
Make Scarlett’s Your Slot Racing Headquarters
Mod* of door select Ponderesa pin*. Chairs and Keekers
compact,
with not a I lock in tight!
\ All Famous Brands
Such famous brands as; Monegrahm, Revell, K I I, Cox AMT, etc. Plus a complete line of replacement parts and motors, experienced clerks to answer your questions and hie of assistance te yeu^K you're e scratch builder or e beginner, Come to Scarlett's for what you need.
Available 2 and S
Thick
Grand Opening SPECIALS
Cox 1/24 'BRM' or 'FERRARI' Reg. $7.98..................5.22
Monograhm 1/24 Slot Cars Reg. $6.98............ 5.22
Revell 1/32 'FERRARI' or 'XKE' Reg. $5.98 ..............4.44
The now Scarlett's Bicycle-and Hobby Shop is now open fer business at the new location on the comer of Wide Track Prive and North Perry. Plonty of free parking in our own lot. Open ovary- night 'til 9:00 until Chrietmat.
1-4871	$14.70
43* Hiflh, 21 “ Wida
2055 HAGGERTY HWY.
Walled Lake	MA 4-4551
Between Maple and Pontiac Trail Open T A.M.-fi P.M. - Sat. 74
HAGGERTY
LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.
Open Friday Evening* 'Tit 9 PM-
wmwwwmwwmwwwwwwmwmwwwwwwwwww
SHOCKPROOFBREAKPROOFFAILUREPROOF
Off«* kiieepeeny, plenty et *eeer end aeM*. •Mdt an* el *0”; 111/1* at 45". Soa.ti e
*39“
$20u
KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1
3041 Orchard Lake Rd.
682-2060
KITCHENS-ATTICS-FAMILY ROOMS-GARAGES
Aluminum tiding - Roofing - Gutters — Stem Windows FREE ESTIMATES-25 YEARS OF QUALITY BUILDING
DIXIE GARAGE C0C0MRPAHY°N
BawSH&wM. PONTIAC OR 4-0371 utftn
Brighten Your Home
for the Holidays
100%
ACRYUB LATEX INTERIOR
FLAT PAINT
Mad* Exclusively ,,, SttQR with DuPont THen-*7-49	gal.
ium Pigments Value	V °
MICA COUNTER
T0PPINQ
DISCONTINUED
29
Clg.
First Quality Vinyl	.
Asbestos Floor Tile 7'/%
Cee Be etei ee eO type. *t fleet.	■ —1
PLASTIC
COATED
DURABLE
PANELING
5 Shades First Quality
*5«
B & G TILE
1075 W. Huron 334-9957
Open Men., Fri. til 9 P.M. - Tue#., Wed., Thine, ‘til 6
LUAN
MAHOGANY
PANELING.
4’xr
*33*.a«h
What’s New for
(modal HE-SU)
.? FREQUENCY CONTOURED'
ft stereo phonograph T iy« SINGER
ONLY
Drop a musical hint for the stereo portable I with 2 balanced speakers!
SINGER* i
Battery-powered ] Portable Stereo j
M17
Drop a swinging hint for the eleek 3-speed portable stereo!
SUMER SEWIMB CENTERS
ogwirrown aoirrue, tot north ssitnaw
Cash when you need it!
LOANS
WUhot
e and talk with Mr. Merle
Vo*# or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hnndrede of people in Pontiac during tbe peat 40 years.
When yon deal here, yen receive the fall ai of your loan in. cash at once. No papers to sign until Use loan is closed. No charge far inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow freon ns te consolidate yepr debts or for any ether good purpose. See ns today.
SPJBCIAL Free Perking on county lot ' cemgr N. Soginow and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring to our office a full monthly payment. Free Parking whenever yoo apply for an approved loon or renewal. Bring us your parking ticket to be stomped.
loss and BUCKNER
109 NATIONAL BUILDING	FE 4-4729
1*1 or 2nd HOME
BMIRMeI
“sussr
.Ms1
This Christmas Be Different-
You Just know they'll be thankful for a tankful of
MARATHON
HEATING OIL
Vjfhat a pleasant surprise for your Ban or daughter, a neighbor or employ* to receive a tankful of warmth and comfort.
And, don't forget that you, too, will be as happy as your entire family with a home of cherry warmth, this Christmas.
Warmth-Comfort Plus
Clarke
OIL COMPANY
Gold Boll Gift Stamps
Telephone
Ft 2-9181
PHKS8. TUESDAV. DECEMBER 7, 1S6S
SHOPPING
DAYS
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS

Open Evening* Until Christmas!
Open Evenings Until Christmas l
Open Evenings Until Christmas!
12 ”	GENERAL ELECO
New Personal Portable j*
FRIGIDAIRE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Big 14-Pound 4
ELECTRIC
DRYER
13-Ft. Deluxe 2-Door
Free installation on Detroit Edison Lines
Her* it — the electric dryer buy of the year — Bin 14 pound capacity —all porcelain drum — 2 cycle* — 1 for air tumbling other for all pur* po»e drying — all temp* — high, low, economy low heat and air.
PAY SS.00 MONTH Ha* 185-pound »e pa rate true aero freeser, and no* froat-refrigerator section. Butter keeper, egg rack, magnetic door, etc.
Come See!
Include* Delivery Warranty and
Wright only 12 pound* .... yet it give* you rasorohsrp 72 (gun inehe* of TV picture-viewing pleasure, pin* full tt-Cbaanel reception and newest Tandem Touch Tuning. Alto ha* handy moulded, handle - telescopic antenna - FM speaker.
Open Evenings Until Christmm
Open Evenings Until Christmas
Open Evenings Until Christmas
SYLVANIA STEREO
Hi-Fi with FM/AM - FM Stereo Radio
Hamirton
n good
HOUSEKEEPING Big 14-Lb.
Capacity
19” SYLVANIA Portable 1}Y
FINEST SOUND REPRODUCTION
Superb	iA
Quality j
PAY ONLY
WASHER
Our Gift to You
FREE
Roll-A-Way Stand
All Channel UHF-VHF-Ib a Real Value
With Fret .Stand
by HAMILTON
3 FILTERING ACTIONS to thoroughly cleanse all dirt from clothe*. S RINSE sutures the ultimate in cleaning, TWO SPEEDS
f*r various type materials. Only 92.33 per week!
Hamilton
PER WEEK Beautiful Handcrafted Cabinet
*14988
Open Evenings Until Christmas!
Biggest Selection of I
Open Evenings Until Christmas
Open Evenings Until Christmas
Natural look color
COLOR TVs
AUTOMATIC IRONER
in Oakland County!
‘Color Bright 83'
Sylvania
21” ati 25”
$4«B
Tt Weekly
IRONRITE
A GREAT WORKSAVER
21" and 25” RCA VICTOR Color TV
Guarantee
Christmas
Delivery!
All MU ineludo: delivery, set-up, part* warranty and nnlimitad 90 day mi-viet.
260 *q. in. picture Sylvania “Color-Bright 85M Picture Tithe is the most advanced Color Tuba—get ■ brighter, clearer, natural coloi pictures.
Iron* anything you can wa»h — The only ironcr with two open end* — Heavy oast iron shoe — Work surface light — Adjustable work control
OF PONTIAC
51W. HURON ST. - FE 4-1555
Open Evenings Until Christmas!
Open Evenings Until Christmas!
SOLID STATE - 6 SPEAKER
STEREO HI-FI
You Pay Only 96.30 Per Month
Open Evenings Until Christmas!
Big 14 Setting Capacity
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
PORTABLE
Dishwasher
Combination | Offer!
ONLY
*13#“
ADMIRAL
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
STEREO
*49“
Includes: Stand, Spindle aad 5 Records!
A real teenage special, plays all-speed* and all record sises — with 4S spindle -2 Big 4" speakers — solid state amplifier. Boautiful AH Beige Cabinet.
2 separate washing actions. Eads handwaahiag, scraping or rinsing Gets glasses, dishes and pots and pans sparkling clean..
*158
NO MONEY DOWN - 3 years to Pay!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER .T, 1>M
SHOPPING X DAYS UNTIL
CHRISTMAS

Give A Gift of Lasting Pleasure
Give^Her A
HOOVER
This Christmas
Choose A Gift From Our Large Selection
100%
virgin
wool
E • Sylvan id	o Motorola
| • Color Television*
| • Black & White Consoles WS | • Stereos
i • Portable TV's	^jg|
!• Radios
SPENCER'S
FLOOR COVERINGS
m ratijftlafij!'> *
This is the gift that almost every man can nse and enjoy. They are smart, comfortable, and also practical.
See Our Ladies* Pendleton* tool
new rca Victor stereo tape
•	Complete itereo recording ond playback facilities in
O Extension Speaker In lid separate opto 10 feet;.
•	Handy drop-in cartridge
•	Precision Dual Ray recording
OVAL ^ BRAID RUGS
The Perfect
Ranch Slipp<
Digital tape counter serves os recording index.
Soft, warm and cuddly ... in fuzzy "Pinto Cloth". Sizes 6 to 3 . . . in black or brown on white. Machine washable.
Check Our Low Price
^iiuiniiuuiiiiimuiiiimuftiuiiiuijijjiiiijju^Hiiiiiumin^ro^
Bill Petrusha & Sons
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 332-0666
8262 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake	363-6286
NeCAIWLESS
(Dill cJlewid9 Junior Bootery
060 W. Huron Huron Crater, Next to China City 334-0725
The Perfect Gift for a Boy or Girl!
Christmas Special
POLE LAMPS
Kroehler Mr. and Mrs. Chair and Ottoman
. PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA C0ST /9
STUDENT DESK or DESK-CHEST
Many hours of comfort, ore your* with this handsome furniture. The trim Lawson back with low set row of buttons and gentle sweep of the arms speak quality and admiration. Mr. Chair has 36" back. Seat cushions are foam, zippered and reversible. Choice of textures or print covers that sing with color. Performance-Tested to insure long life.
in lovely MODERN COLONIAL PROVINCIAL styles
4t"x184’ FourBig Drawers Distinctive - Attractive
MADE OF SOLID HARD-ROCK MAPLE
your
choice
& Budget Terms
17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONThAC
17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC
17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC
TWO
HANDY SIZES 4'x8'xH"
FREE
LAYAWAY
SERVICE!
Deal
Direct!
REDUCTIONS
ON
TOYS!
ftr-a/r ... .•a** tw-t/tr ... .‘4-
HAGGERTY
v LMMIER St SUPPLY CO.
I'xS’ Beetle only $1.59 ea.
2055 HAGGERTY HWY.
Walled Lake AAA 4-4551 . Between Maple and Pontiac Trail Bpen 1AJL-IPJI. - Sat 74
AUTO STORES
FREE ESTIMATES
J & R AUTO STORES
328 N. Perry, PONTIAC
aen—rwwinwwimMwriwinwnnwiaKMmmi	X				
mumsmSmsmsmsmummmmnSMUuum					
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER T,
SHOPPING
DAYS
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
APP ^ Fcnarlrtllw
mMMMMMMMMMM)
'STAFFS
>... Especiqlly Nice Chri^cg^ppot
It's Insulated I
Sbi
RCA VICTOR	2Sew Vista PORTABLE STEREO
Junior Engineer Field' Boot
AH leather in nehirol tan (Mill, fully laather lined lor warmlh and extra condor). full (jnpper rubber tolu and heel. Moccosin
Styl»>a »"d loddja jlilched. Boys' liMl | to «. Width! C-O-E. widths C-O-E.
The IDEAL GIFT for MEM! OL
LEATHER WALLETS—Kay comi,
pocket Mcratoriat, handsomely crafted leather.
' Exciting gift for every boyi
The Style Corner of Pontiac Soginow at Lawrence—Pontiac Open Fri. Nites 'HI 9
Starting friday, Dec. 10 Open (vary Nile til Christmas 272 W. Maple — Open Fri, Nile* 'til 9
FAMILY SHOES 928 W. Huron St. at Telegraph
Tel-Huron t	8262 Cooley Uc. Rd.
Shopping Center - 333-7879 Union Lake-363-6286
Perfect Christmas for Young Ladies 3 to 23
Gift with a	liftin*12t
BERRY AUTOMATIC
Opens, clotet garage door from intide your ear Step-saving family gift! Touch the button on portable transmitter and Kerry Automatic opens, cleees door,light* up garage. Gives nighttime, bad weather protection. Electronic components guaranteed one year — operator five years. Buy new.
IUNKLAND £&
1612 Telegraph Rd. Pontiae 338-66(6
2495 ORCHARD LAKE RO. PHONE 682-1600
HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. - Saturday, 7:30 A M. to 2 P.M.
Ready Your Home For The
HOLIDAYS
SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF
GOURIB&I
VACUUM 1^ CLEANER
Everything
In This Area CUSTOM MADE, MURAL, AND READYMADE
SPENCER'S
FLOOR COVERINGS
NO MONEY DOWN-Up to 7 Yearn to Pay
BIG BEAR IfUTEt
CONSTRUCTION CO. wJLMLmJLEE
111 NORTH PERRY, PONTIAC	All Work GuaranU
Make It Easy FOR DAD! Dive Him a McCULWCH Chain Saw This CHRISTMAS
WWOHT MAC 1-10 to the world', lifhtait chain raw at 10ft lbs.
MAC OotHM Ike.

The Entire family WiU Enjoy ‘IVERYTHItM TOUR HEARTH 0I8IR1I"
THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY
f1 SCREENS fro™ IV
IMKmEBl IV	EASY TO INSTALL WITH
NEW PATENTED CLAMP
Comar, Double Comer, Glassed-in Reeottod Screens
AVAILABLE 16 ALL DECORATOR FIHIIHIt—ALL SIZES
“Quality Work ai:
i Fair Pricet" •
OTHER POPULAR $14495 MODEL! AS LOW AS IaH	ties.
PRICED AT $17MS
Use Our Convenient Lay A way Plan
KING BROS. x
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
FE 4-1662	FE 4-0734
sere plumbing
It*	Ml M10WM	FE
Open Mean »• we F.M.; Wed. end Fri. Eve*, til l:M
4112 W. Walton Blvd.
l
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUB3DAY, DECEMBER T, 1965
SHOPPING W DAYS.
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS Mi
Brand New For 1966 • * *
A Terrific Family Gifi Far CHRISTMAS l
ADMIRAL ABiiiiiuiia^j^SRStett^l^ttHy
We easy H heer why MORE j$t0ri/$6l(tti (males an soli than these el any
V neck styling. 12 color*.
JUST 118.81
Catalina Mohair and wool cardigan* with full bell sleeves. Alpaca-stitch.
ONLY $11.88
Exclusively At— D
MORRIS MUSHJ"
34 South Telegraph	FE i
Across From TeLHuron Shopping Center
maaaaatasaaaHimgaaaBtBtmtatamaaatamw 99 *■< o«f* uurmit	m
Brighten Your Home for the Holidays With DEVOE PAINTI
Special Pro-Christmas	mpta
PAINT ROLLER KIT	W
$.1.65 Value for ONLY QxC
With Km Purchase Any DEVOE Vinyl WONDER TONES
MAN OF THE HOUSE
A Small Deposit Holds !n Layawayl
IY1ERRY {HRISTMAS
with a bright new flHDI A Lasting Family Gift!	D
WE EVEN LOAN YOU THE TOOLS
Open Men,, Thur., Fri., 9 to 9 — Tuet., Wed., Set. 9 te 6
& Fu,5k&p in
America's Number One Lightweight CHAIN SAW
Reg. 93.65 Retell Vales!
US Mt. Clemens Street - PONTIAC
PE 2-1412
GENUINE SANDRAN VINYL FLOOR $149tQ. COVERING 1 yd.		SOLID VINYL 4 TILE ip««"I 8 COLORS	fife.
VINYL RUBBER jp. TILE Jr^lOu.		VINYL ASBESTOS Til E PlP 111 entity- IIU r Light Colors	TV
PLASTIC WALL TILE	k	CEILING it” sir d TILE -JiSXL. \	(fe
HEAVY
DUTY
FE 3-7848
123 East Montcalm, Pontiac
a»itt|jjg@
Oxford Mottress Co. Proves Haw Much You Really Corel
■■■nwwwnwwmnwenwwMWMBw
L
£ What greater a gift than 365 days of luxurious HRMA-A-LATOR ^Wlre In--comfortably sound sleep and relaxation through	af* P*ocl* ^ **P
now PERMA-A-IATOR Wire Insulators wRh 'Strength « * mrew et pwe cewew tew
rs.'isra.isij
BUT... don't take our went for H,	DO MOT break dawn, packet,
? COME IN TOOAY AND SSE FOR YOURSEIPI shted ertear.	V
Ws Specialise in Rebuilding or Manufacturing Odd Sits Mattre»»e»
PRE-CHRISTMAS S4Q95 JO Year SPECIAL SALE PRICE Vv Written Guarantee
fiYFOBD MATTRESS COAAPANY
V/ArV/IVL/	Free Estimates In Year Home
497 North Pony. ’ •we-pHownooM	Pf 2-1711
This Christmas Give a Warm
Remember someone in a most IM'%jgffBHl unusual and pleasing way with a tankful of Geo better quality	IT
You know that this* is the fuel mOFwn-mO^ oil which koops your homo warm and comfortable .. your gift will start someone on the road to Complete Hooting Comfort.
• Oiv§ lomplete^^V^* ,■£ T^EV w
Heating Comfort	Me j
Holden Red Trading Stamps
call ''
FE 1-1181 Associated Wkh Clarke Oil Company
X
§
THE PONTIAC PRESS. tUESDAY, DECEMBER
SHOPPING
DAYS
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
mmwmmi

MAKE IT A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS RCA VICTOR ATeivTfsta SOLID STATE STEREO
General Electric
DISHWASHER
miniature
CORVETTE
RkJeable-Steera ble Steel Chassis Electric Horn , Steel Axles' '
Layaway Now far Christmas
589 Orchard Lake FE 4-0526
IWU Intffo-HAKuKtAVtb Chevy-Land 851 Oakland, Cor. Cass PARTS DEPT. FE 5-4111
589 Orchdi
FE 4-0526
“	.	.	; nwit i
Christmas Comfort Gifts
STAPES
A FOREVER USEFUL TABLE
Girls' - Misses' ? Big Girls' 1 STOVE-PIPE BOOTS
DICTIONARY
STAND
FfQHTTOBERCUlOSIS
Ideal for home or office. Lovely, solid cherry stand for convenient use of large dictionary or family Bible. Antiqued brass ornaments and casters. 24" x 17" top, 32" high.
These are the newest for every girl In yourllfe. Jet black or Snow-White vinyl lined with warm Henculon!
New high style length.
'OurGreateet'
Christmas Gift li the Glowing feeling Of HHpijkg Others \
In Need . **Won’tXou 7 Lend A Helping Hand?
Children', size, 10-3 Big Girls'
Webster’s Hew Iitersatinal Dictionary - ’47“ Extra
Specialist In Complete Insurance Servicer 53V2 West Huron pohtiao	\ FE 5*
ShMeHoun
418 N. Main St., ROCHESTER Call 332-4221
STAPP'S
■MBMBBSMMPBUXQMMOnPeXQBSMKXOnCMI fcpPMCMPMflBMPBIDMMMPREPMiBKMMflMMdB
Layaway Now For CHRISTMAS! I!
Give a true portable TV with roll around cart. Trim, slim styling. Magic \Mast Antenna. Full yeqr guarantee.
HARMONY
GUITARS
Magnificent
REC ROOM
Like This . Cain ''
Be Yours ,
FOfc ONLY*' PENNIES ADAYl
C WEEDON COMPANY
Rest Keren Plumbing, Hating, Electrical FE 4-2597 MA4-1M1 SIMM NY 1-1*11 M2-SS4I EMI-2ISS
r P»ntiac Area Chamber of Cmmmrrrt	lm Pontiac Since 1931
FREE Decorating and
1 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE
CALBI MUSIC COMPANY
119North S.*in»w HXSSSSS. FES-82!
589 Orchard Ik. Av*. FE44526

This Christmas Give Foods from Food Town or People's
You save every day -	someone happy
Taka bar oompiatalyby eurpriaa -with
SPRAY
COLOGNE
SKI-DADDLER
Ambush... Dona', fabulous fragrance ... bright, fresh and young In adeofc, sophisticated spray bottln. A gift she'll wont to grt, a gift you'll wool to give.
There’s A People’s or Food Town Sllpor Market In Your Neighborhood
CRUISE-OUT; INC
to-’TiWl	1 Tv .m a' _ z* n? 0 44
■xnwssteeeeesuientMMxnixnisnwnaE



E—14
THE POJVTIAC PRESS, tUKSDAV, DRlKMHE
SHOPPING
DAYS
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS

PLAY SILENT NIGHT IN 5 MINUTES

PERFUME
d&*Rwfefc 6l
Favorite Santa's Make Their . Selections From Our Prestige Collection of PERFUMESI
e Matchabelli
•	Chanel	• Coty
•	Caron	e Dana
e Tuvoche
e Lanvin
CLOONAN’S
t	72 North Saginaw
£ ’V)	PONTIAC
LOWREY
*495
Other Model* to S3,495
Ym, it’s irue. Now
even if they’ve never played i note ... they’ll be playing tune* in minute*.
Abo: Chooee From New Piano* $399 up
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
16 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 Downtown Pontiac
Thu Style Corner of Pontiac
DRfSS SHIRTS-to team up with hit favorite wit. Comfort proportioned, collar and cuff style.
$450uf
Saginaw at Lawrence—Pontiac Open Fri. Nites 'til 9
Starting Friday. Die. 10, Open Every Nile 'till Christmas
272 WrMapla—Birmingham Open Fri. Nlte 'til 9
NECKWEAR-from our very core-fully chosen collection of ■ today's most wanted colors ond patterns. Pure silks challit, blends from
$25V1000

A'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
E—15
Christmas
CLAYTON’S
2111 Orchard Lake Rd. 333-7052
Bench Warmer
1490
• HEAVY WOOL MELTON SPECIALLY PRICEDI
Here's the sportster with all the features you wdntl Heavy wool melton lined vyith acrylic pile (cotton, backed). Rayon taffeta lining in hood anchauilted inner sleeves. Zip front and pOckets. Burgundy, navy, or loden in sizes XS-S-M-L A real valuel
SHOPPING
DAYS
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
Civs ft fiffigiotM Gijjt This Ctautnuu
NATIVITY SETS
e METAL
•	KEYCHAINS e CHILDRENS'
BOOKS. e BIBLES e NATIVITY SETS e STATUES
•	PICTURES
•	CRUCIFIXES e CARDS FOR
EVERY
OCCASION
MADONNA SHOP
742 W. Huron
PONTIAC	335-9275
JAidcinsonls
$
'TARTAN ROBES—of Vehono fabric, finely tailored, authentic .colors and patterns. Three roomy matched pockets.
»15«-p
The Style Corner of Pontiac
Saginaw at Lawrence—Pontiac 272 W. Maple—Birmingham Open Fri. Nites 'til 9
Open Fri. Nites 'til 9
Make Your Gift Selection at Burke’s r
*«•*«*,,*,
*	Hobby Beards - for Trains I list Osrs
* «"* Pent Table,	* Tsois
*	Interior« Exterior Window Shuttsn
BURKE Lumber^
4495 Dixie Hwy.-OR 3-1,211
SATURDAYS from I A.M. to 4 P.M.
•	DINING ROOM
•	COFFEE SHOP
•	CAR SERVICE
•	CARRY OUT
5896 DIXIE HWY.
OFTEN
During the
fyiUUupar
WATERFORD
bu^ Bigelow
Made With DuPont’s
501 NYLON YARN
Exclutlvely At McCandlets
Very
Special
Price!
*695
VF Sq.Yd,
Make It a Joyous Family Christmas . • •
With Carpeting from
McCANDLESS
McCANDLESS
’Vl IN. PERRY ST.	FE 4-2531
Bloomfield Miracle Mil* open daily 10 te 9 .
U«e your security Chargel
Holiday Dresses
e Regularly 17.98 te 22.98 Ml /A e SPECIAL SALE PRICEI	^ Wjkl
A specially selected group for (uniors, junior petites and misses. Wools and rayon-acetate crepes,-. gorgeous pastels and sophisticated dork tones; all,designed to put you in a festive mood 1 And just thinks you can buy an extrg gift with the dollars you'll save during Stein's Salel Come in soonl
Bloomfield Miracle Mil* •pen d«My 101* 9
Ute yew Security Chargel
Pant-o-rama!
• STRETCH PANTS e LINED WOOL SLACKS
<777
Proportioned stretch pants * of rayon-nylon Royal Adagio® in dark tones; petites, typical and tall sizes 8 te 18.
Wool slacks in so] ids and novelty weaves, bonded acetate or rayon taffeta linings. Sizes 6 to 18..	--	,	*
^ Open an Account by Dec, 10th and Earn form Dae. lei.
FOR YOUR SON. v /S\
OPEN 'V*'
A FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT... tie
it with a ribbon and put it in their Christinas stocking.
Watch It GROW
,741 W. Huron St ,
A
I
E—1C
THE PONTIAC PREffS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19C5
mam
BSH■ ■■ r-
STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE $| ggg5
Th* Stockholm. Stereo sound .	_____
Hy. Micio-touch 2-0 ten* ami. 4 «ywd precision automatic aid cHanger. 4 spaefcor* lor full tonal tonga. Danith Maaai i hardwood*. Fra# gift*, too.
&
WITH FREE GIFTS Rjf
PONTIAC MALL *
SHOPPING CENTER
EHubtth Uric* Rd. cor. Telegraph ^
HOOVER
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THE PONTIAC PHE
VOL. 128 NO. i860 '
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1063—32 PAGES
on cm
INTERNATIONAL
TOYLAND TOURIST - This young fellow is typical of the awe-struck Children found in Pontiac area toylands these days. He is Gregg Wright of 3420 Clayton, Waterford Township. See Page B-8 for candid views of others like him and the objects of their amazement.
	ber board of directors for the	sion, which raised interest rates I
1 I /i m ** ** ^	hospital.	the highest 35 years,
IKJ JLlfCfPC jPT	★ ★ ★	suggested the possibility of
Iwl^ a# p nfUW vvl	The administrator declined to	curbing the board’s independent
for Viet Talks
JOHNSON CITY, Tex.' UFI — President Johnson moves closer today to Viet Nam •policy decisions he has said will become known next month. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were called to the LBJ Ranch.
Johnson announced his conference with McNamara, Rusk and national security aide typGeorge
Bundy at an impromptu ranch news . conference yesterday.
“Wo will discuss needs rather fully,”
WK *	™	.
The President emphasized that no big decisions have yet been made In the wake of McNamara’s inspection trip to Saigon last week.
He did not say when the decisions would be made.
★	★ a
Johnson did tell reporters that “until we do have peace, we are going to continue to help the people of South Viet Nam resist aggression and we are going to supply ’ whatever men will be needed in that effort.” PUBLISHED REPORT The subject came up after a reporter reminded the President of a published report from Saigon that Viet Nam troop increases possibly matching those of the Korean war were being discussed.
~*Some 500,000 U.S. troops were in Korea at one point, compared with 1S5,7M now in South Viet Nam.
“I wouldn’t want to make any predictions or prognostications,” Johnson said. “We no doubt between now and the first of the year will have to make plans for what changes will take place. But so far as I am aware, these plans have not been made yet, and these decisions have not been made.”
★ ★
Yanks Hit VC Frbnf Ate Air'
Pound Possiblo Bases; Ground War Slackens
SAIGON, South Viet Nam CAP) — U.S. fighters and bombers pounded suspected Red bases and supply routes in South Viet Nam today while ground fighting again slacked off.
A battle-scarred battalion of the U.S.: 1st Infantry Division skirmished briefly with Communist forces on the jungle outskirts of the abandoned Mi-chelin rubber plantation 40 miles northwest of Saigon while both side* were apparently searching for combat dead in the big battle they fought there Sunday.
The infantrymen captured one enemy trooper who identified himself as a North Vietnamese regular in a heavy weapons Cong regiment prowling the area, U.S. spokesmen
Mid.
The pace of the air attacks on North Viet Nam dropped off with Air Force and Navy planes unloading 31 tons of bombs in 11 missions.
But U.S. and Vietnamese aircraft New 406 strikes against suspected Viet Cong targets in the South and dropped 330 tons lof bombs.
They smashed Jungle village ibuildings and sank 14 sampans on the Viet Cong’s river and canal supply routes, spokesmen said.
Off the Vietnamese coast, the 76,7N-ton carrier Kitty Hawk sent aloft her jet fighter-bombers again after the crew battled a series of fires for three hours yesterday. "tt Two sailors died of smoke inhalation and 28 and a civilian were injured when flash fires broke out below decks near a munitions storage area while the carrier was taking on fuel from a tanker.
A two-seat F4C Phantom jet crashed 230 miles north of Sal-apparently killing both crewmen. One ejected but his parachute failed and the other was believed to have died in the crash. Spokesmen said they did not think the supersonic plane was hit by ground fire.
The skirmish on the rubber plantation occurred as a 1st Division battalion, battered in the Sunday action, searched , the
Hospital Board Asks Two on Staff to Resign
Acted Contrary to Procedures, Practice' in Deaths of Patients
Two anesthesiologists, involved in the ether-ih-jection deaths last month of three patients, have been asked to resign from the staff of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Administrator Harry H. Whitlow announced yesterday the immediate resignations were sought because “certain members of the staff acted contrary to hospital procedures and practices.”
Dr! Lloyd R. Goodwin and Dr. Stanley E. Abrams have been asked to resip.
-Whitlow read a brief prepared statement after the noon meet-
expand on his statement. CONFIRMS REPORT However, he confirmed port that, in the future, the hospital would administer anesthetic from individual doses, rather prepare a batch for use in several operations.
Yesterday’s board meeting was called by Whitlow to review the findings of an investigation by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson.
Bronson issued a three-page report Friday on the deaths from the accidental injections'of
Whitlow said: “It was most mpiirlng to learn ti Browso h ’ s investigation paralleled our own inquiry into the unfortunate deaths and that there is no basis lor criminal action,
‘VITALLY CONCERNED’
“Hie administration is vitally concerned with the total findings of both investigations and has taken action to prevent, insofar as humanly possible, the conditions which led up to these accidental deaths.
“The administration does find that certain members of the staff acted contrary to the hospital proecdureg and practices and, therefore, has requested the immediate resignations ... ”
Whitlow concluded his state-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
can bodfes; They ran into ■large Viet Cong group also ap-P parently searching tor Its dead.
Fair, Not So Cold Is Local Forecast for Next 2 Days
The weatherman has decided > aid Cnristmas shoppers through Thursday. He promises fair and not so cold tonight with lows 22 to 28.
Sunny and warmer with highs 43 to 46 is tomorrow’s forecast and Thursday is expected to be fair and mild.
* ft *
Morning west to northwesterly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become southwest tonight and tomorrow.
A frosty 18 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 1p.m. reading was
In Economy Plan
Cut Hits State Bases
Interest Rate Hike Draws New Attack
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board’s order boosting interest rates has drawn new congressional criticism after a meeting between President Johnson and board chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. produced no change in their opposing stands on the increase.
Some Democrats who at-
status.
But indications were that critics would vent their wrath against Martin in congressional bearings next month and subside temporarily to see what happens with the economy before proceeding further. The board looks upon the increase as an anti-inflation move. The administration says higher rates may put a damper on the economy.
* i
He didn't address himself to changing my mind and I didn’t address myself to changing his,” Johnson told a news conference after his two-hour meeting at his Texas ranch with Martin and other economic ad-vleens.
REAL THREAT
Martin said that while he was optimistic about the future of the economy, he looks on the threat of inflation as “a very real one.” He Mid the board had moved to combat inflationary pressures.
“This is a matter of judgment,” the Federal Reserve Board chief said, adding that the move “was not intended in any way to defy the President or the administration. The press ought not to cast 'die in that role/’ he said.
And Johnson commented to reporters: “It’s your job to provoke fights and my job to prevent them."
DISCUSSES DISCOUNT RATE—William McChesney Martin Jr. (left), chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, discusses the board’s action on raising the discount rate
6 Installations to Be Closed or Readjusted
Kincheloe Is Major Casualty in Defense Department Program
[ WASHINGTON UP) — Half a dozen military establishments in Michigan will be closed out or readjusted in operations under the Defense Departments new plans.
Kincheloe Air Force Base at Sault Sfe. Made, to be dosed at a news briefing at the LBJ Ranch yester- jout by Oct: 1, 1970, is the chief
el.ovr PraciHonf Inbncnn hfifi nritinimf the	.
day. President Johnson had criticized the board’s action.
Gemini Doubleheader
Early Rendezvous Hopes Up
MANNED SPACE CENTER,
Houston, Tel (AP) — Astronauts Frank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. sped serenely on around the world today as prospects brightened that America’) great douUeheader space adventure could be performed day earlier than planned.
Refreshed after another good] night of sleep In quiet, .drifting flight, Borman and Lovell were' ordered to make the first of two'
shifts in the Gemini 7’s orbital |Forc* MaJ- Thomas P. Stafford aboard, is scheduled to ride a
pattern in preparation for the historic meeting in the skies with Gemini 6.
Gemini 7 began its 43rd orbit at 9:17 a.m. EST.
Gemini 6, with Navy, Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air
early, Borman will carry out another maneuver, Thursday that will bring the Gemini 7 into • circular orbit 185 miles from earth.
Soviet Space Story, Page A-2
Johnson also said that “both of our positions have been clearly, fairly and accurately stated” and that he expected to continue to meet regularly with Martin. OKAYS INCREASE
Specifically, the Federal Reserve Board authorized an increase from 4 to 4.5 per cent in the discount rate on interest charge by regional Federal Reserve banks on loans to member commercial banks, and an increase in the maximum interest banks may pay on specified time deposits of more than 30 days from 4.5 per cent to an all-time peak of 5.5 per cent.
The administration had opposed the increases, which are expected to have the general effect of eventually boosting borrowing costs throughout the economy — taking in such things as homes, cars and (Cbntinued on Page 2, Col. 1)
OU Budgetary Request Made
Hearing Is Conducted With State Officials
Six representatives of Oakland University presented the school’s 1966-67 operating budget of $4-5 million to the State Department of Administration, budget division, at a two-hour hearing in Lansing yesterday.
This is the first time QU has been alloted a hearing .of its own. In the past, the university’s proposed budget presentation has been linked with that of Michigan State University.
In addition to the operating budget, OU is requesting monies to cover two deficiency items: $348,158 for library improvement and $117,888 for the noncontributory retirement program for the nonprofessiobal staff.
The total budget represents i 67.8 per cent increase over this year’s $2.6 million appropriation.
Of the total, $209,000 is ear-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Cite /International Danger7.
Soviets Up Defense Spending
MOSCOW (A — The Soviet Union announced a 5 per cent increase in its defense ^budget today because of what the finance minister called “conditions of international danger.”
Finance Minister Vasily Garbuzov told the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet parliament, that 13.4 billion rubles will be spent on defense in 1966. That is mere than $14.8 billion at the official exchange rate and $888 millieu more thaa the announced fignre for 1985.
Many Western experts consider, that the Soviet defense budget does not give an accurate picture of Soviet military spending since it does not,cover all of the items normally included in area for three missing Aroeri- the defense budgets of Western countries.
★ t it
U.S. defense spending tor 1988 was originally budgeted at billion. Some sources in Wash-
ington estimate that it will be $52 billion or $53 billion.
ISSUED APPEAL
In announcing a defense expenditure reduction last year of 500 million rubles, Garbuzov bad appealed for other countries to follow the Soviet lead.
Today he said that an increase was required by “conditions of aggravation of international danger.” He accused “imperialists” of trying to create now tensions in the world.
The finance minister did not mention Viet Nam'or other specific trouble spots. But.the Soviet press has been Baying for many months that the Vietnam conflict requires, a strengthening of Soviet defenses and defenses of the Communist nations.
Titan 2 aloft next Monday.
* * * at Cape Kennedy, Fla. both rocket and spacecraft crews were running a full 24 hpurs ahead, and the possibility of a Sunday launch became a strong possibility.
FINAL DECISION
Flight director Christopher C. Kraft Jr. said a final decision would not have to be reached before Thursday, but in the meantime he instructed Borman and Lovell to make a preliminary maneuver toward bringing the Gemini 7 spacecraft into a circular orbit.
About noon, between Australia and Canton Island in the Pacific, during the 45th orbit of the 14-day marathon, Borman was to pwitch his space chariot into an elliptical orbit ranging from 145 to 196 miles.
If Gemini 6 is launched a day
casualty in the economy planning.
Kinchelee house a bombardment wing of the Strategic Air Command along with KC135 tanker planes and an air defense fighter intercepter squadron.
The base also is the headquarters for a missile squadron
See Stories, Page B-9
at Raco, 20 miles away. The missile squadron will remain at Raeo.
George Page, chief spacecraft ist conductor at Cape Kennedy, said a simulated flight test of Gemini 6, originally planned to begin at midngiht tomorrow, would start at midnight tonight. SPACECRAFT BOOSTER This test requires both the spacecraft and booster to function together as they would in a regular countdown.
Air Force Lt. Col. Borman and Navy Cmdr. Lovell reported themselves in fine fettle when the hucksters at Car-Australia, called up this morning at the end of their sleep period.
And, despite the spectacular space acrobats to come, the health of the astronauts remained the prime concern of the men at tracking. stations around the world;
For this flight, the last of Gemini’s long-duration missions, must prove that men can function safely and well in the strange environment of space long enough to get to the moon and back.
A busy day lay ahead for both men.
City to Consider Next Step in Downtown Traffic Plans
City Cortimissioners tonight are slated to consider an agreement with the Michigan State Highway Department for further revamping of downtown traffic patterns.
The city essentially has taken the biggest step by construction of the loop road, Wide Track Drive.
However, two other projects.remain to complete the revamping of traffic
flow. One is the construction of an interior loop road.
The second, and the one slated for discussion tonight, calls for modernizing and chan-_ of the Oakland-Cass-Montcalm intersection.
Implementation of this plan would turn Oakland, north of Wide Truck, into a one-way northbound street.
Oakland would be one-way north until it reached Montcalm.
Meantime, Cass is to handle the southbound traffic, feeding the west leg of Wide Track.
Ih other business, the com*
mission is scheduled to act on a plan by the County Department of Public Works for con-, struction of a sanitary trunk sewer along the city’s north end.
Formerly planned as a city project, tiie proposed trade sewer would connect and form part of the CUaten-Oakland Interceptor system being proposed for eight Pontiac area communities. «
In other business, formal action js expected on pay raises for the city clerk, finance director, city attorney, assistant city manager and city manager.
• ★ ★ *
The raises were announced last week.
The action at Kincheloe will affect 2,128 military personnel and 253 civilian workers, and it is believed it will result in an annual savings of $14,633,000.
Other actions by the Defense Department in regard to Michigan bases included : Detroit: The Naval and Marine Corp Reserve Training Center'will be closed and its functions transferred to the Naval and Marine Training Center at Dearborn and Pontiac, at an annual saving of- $96,-050.
Selfridge Air Force Base, Mount Clemens: One of the two fighter interceptor squadrons will be transferred to Richards Gebaur Air Force Base in Missouri and the 927th Reserve Troop Carrier Group will be disbanded.
The latter will be replaced at Selfridge by two Air National Guard groups now at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The reshuffle at Selfridge will result in the release of 436 military personnel for reassignment and the elimination of 133 civilian jobs, at an annual savings of $4,597,000.
WURTSMITH BASE
Wurtsmith Air Force Base at Oscoda: This base will receive a fighter interceptor squadron stationed at Kincheloe which flies F106 planes and will replace a squadron at Wurtsmith now flying F101 planes. This will result in the employment of 73 additional personnel. * * ★
Battle Creek:/The Naval Reserve training center will be closed by June 1970 and be transferred to the Naval and Marine Corp Reserve Training Center at Kalamazoo, at an annual savings of $53,460.
Bay City: The Naval Reserve Training Center will he dosed and transferred to the Naval Reserve Training Canter at Saginaw at an annual saving of $52,360.
ONlddOHS SVWlSWfr-,
111,1	1 " Id
■
^ING DAYS TILL
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, PECBMBEjT 7^1963
is Tar Again in a for Soft Landing on Moon
it Russians announced Luna 8’s r mission immediately after h was launched Dec. 3. Missions y of its last two moon ships were p made known only after they s filled.
NO FLAWS
Tass said Luna 8 worked with-d out a flaw in all stages until the . touch-down.
------J *u	nni„ 91A "As a result of the flight of
Si'be	Uma 8, a furttar
MOSCOW (API - Hie Soviet Union’s fourth attempt this year to make history’s first soft landing on the moon failed early today. The unmanned spaceship Luna 8 crashed into the moon’s surface.
But unlike after other unsuccessful attempts, the official Soviet hews agency Tass an-
hours ateJhe
dm went dead at 12J51 a.m. -\	a soft landing>.. Tass
4:51 p irn Monday EST.	Jd in its brief dispatch.
The failure of the last attemptaaiu	* **
for a soft landing, on Oct. 8, not announced for 13 hours. Unlike other recent tries, the
Interest Rate Hike Draws New Attack
(Continued From Page One) other goods bought on the installment plan.
A number of Democratic congressmen said they felt the Federal Reserve Board was trying to defy both Johnson and Congress.
Sen. Russell B. Long, the Louisiana Democrat who becomes chairman of the Senate Finance Committee when Congress meets next month, said the committee should study and act mi the rate boost. INDEPENDENCE OF BOARD “The Federal Reserve Board action brings into question' the advisability of the so-called independence of the Federal Reserve, when the board, appointed by the President .. . embarks on a policy contrary to that of the President, and a policy which cannot meet the approval of a majority in Congress, which is supposed to be responsible far the board action,” Long said.
Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., chairman of the House Banking Committee, had already called for action to strip the Federal Reserve of authority “to thumb its nose” at the
**°N	ffctoStv,
top* ***	°£T

Before the Tass announcement, the Jodrell Bank Observatory in England reported some evidence of a near-suc-cess of a soft landing.”
'The general impression here is that the Russians must have really come close to success, said Sir Bernard Lovell, Jodrell Bank's director.
MORE WEIGHT Luna 8 weighed 3,421.5 pounds, 101.5 pounds more than its predecessor, Luna 7. This indicated that perhaps addition-[al equipment had been installed.
Tass described the last moments of the flight this way: When the station was approaching the moon, the functioning of the soft landing systems was checked and the checking showed that the systems of the station were functioning normally at all stages of the landing except the final touch-down.”
AS Of nov ls “***•!
m
SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Two clergymen who were with Rev. James J. Reeb when he was clubbed fatally on a Selma street nine months ago have been called to testify in the trial of three men charged with the slaying.
The two ministers, subpoenaed as prosecution witnesses. were accompanying Reeb the night of March 9 when they were attacked by several white men. Reeb, 88-year-old Unitarian minister, was hit with a club and died two days later.
A soft landing is a prerequisite to landing a man on the moon. It is extremely difficult because the moon has no atmosphere. The Soviet space shots have used retrorockets to deal with the problem, and apparent-
ROMNEY SCHEDULE - Robert L. Waldron, chief sergeant-at-arms, looks at the schedule of Gov. Romney’s activities which Democratic legislators posted in the House
of Representatives yesterday afternoon. The board shows Lt. Gov. William Millikdh has been acting governor for 73 days In 1965 as of Nov. 15.
State Employes
Salary Hike Backed
LANSING (AP) - A staff recommendation for a $13.5 million pay hike for state Civil Service workers was unanimously adopted today by the State Civil Service Commission.
lows a policy of maintaining
state workers’ salaries at a level where they compete with public and private jurisdictions.
Michigan’s current high level economy also was cited as justifying the boost.
The four - member commis-
WI III MIC J/IWUIVIII, CI11U	vm	.	nknwtai
ly it was a slipup in the braking I sion made only minor changes mechanism that caused Luna 8jto the pay scale drawn- up by to land too hard and destroy its! its staff, adding some $74,000 radio mechanism.	! for salaries of hard-to-get so-
Tbe Soviet Union started its ^ and vocational in. attempts at a moon landing in CIH1 ers 1959, when Luna 1 missed thelstruction teachers, moon on Jan. 4 of that year and I	*	*
went into orbit.	The raise for the next fiscal
'year follows a $7.5 million an-
!^«nl	for the
Support for the board’s action came from Republican Sen. Wallace F. Bennett of Utah, who said its “mild restraint on toe increase in the money supply” was needed to head off in-flation.
There were these other developments:
— The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which regulates federally insured state banks, met Monday but took no action on interest rates. It usually follows the Federal Reserve Board’ lead.
Romney to Speak "”1	“*ori“d ,or "*
*■ current year.
at OCC Campus Ceremonies
Governor George Romney will speak at ground-breaking ceremonies at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community College.
The Farmington Township campus will be constructed in three phases and will ultimately consist of 15 buildings which will accommodate 5,000 sto dents.
Mrs. Dorothy Judd of Grand Rapids, commission chairman, said this might appear "shockingly high” compared to past increases.
FOLLOWS POLICY
But in a statement for the commission, she said this folr
Classes for 3,000 students in the partially completed development will begin in September, 1967.
The campus is located on I-696 between Farmington and Orchard Lake roads.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Warmer today with some variable cloudiness this morning clearing this afternoon. High 87 to 42. Fair and not so-cold tonight, low 22 to 28. Sunny and wanner Wednesday, high 43 to 48. West to northwest winds f to 15 miles today becoming southwest tonight and Wednesday. Thursday outlook: Fair and mild.
Om Year Aw m Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature ...
t »jn; . 7 p.m. . S &».••• ' *
Mean temperature
S Lowest Temperatures
Weather: Snow. 14 Ir
wait until a further study before deciding on demands for time and a half instead of straight pay for overtime.
Local Police, Families Will Protest Today
The commission decided to
-Pontiac policemen and their families were to stage a protest demonstration at City Hall starting at 4 p.m. today, aimed at what the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) feels is inadequate pay for city policemen.
Announcement of the planned demonstration was made yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
It also took no action on one proposal that the pay hike be made effective Feb. 1 instead of July l.
A plea for an added salary boost for prison guards was put olt after it was noted that the current scale provides for hikes from 5.3 to 7.3 per cent. RAISES MEDIAN The increase raised the median salary for state workers from $5,708 to $6,042.
The commission also’took under advisement a request by the Michigan State Troopers Association for a reduction o! the current work week.
Charles A. Lindeberg, who presided over a PPOA meeting attended by some 55 patrolmen, officers and detectives.
Board to Act on Title I Plan
To Air Nonteaching Units' Recognition Bid
Implementation of Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 and recognition of bargaining units' for nonteaching employes are among items scheduled for discussion tomorrow night at the regular metting of the Pontiac Board of Education.
Representatives of state workers told the commission Monday the recommended hike was 'not enough.”
The proposed hike would average six per cent for some 34,000 state workers under civil service.
Patrolmen also declared their intention to discontinue voluntary manning of a six-day work week for straight-time pay.
Guy White Jr., a plainclothes patrolman and member of the wage committee of the PPOA, said the demonstration was to last until the start of the City Commission meeting.
It marks the board’s final regular meeting of the calendar year.
Slated for presentation are recommendations from a districtwide planning committee on study and action phases of the act.
Specific proposals developed
Police Chief William K. Hanger said the department would be able to maintain “essential services” in spite of a work curtailment.
TURN DOWN $351
The PPOA, which recently won designation as bargaining agent for policemen, turned down the city’s proposed $351 annual wage hike based on salary and job study by the Michigan Municipal League.
Policemen are asking for a $400 increase and a 2)4 per cent longevity increment, a benefit recommended in the study but not included in the city’s offer.
1 Clergymen Called in Trial
With Minister When Clubbed in Alabama
The three clergymen had taken part in a Negro voting rights march.
Circuit Solicitor Blanchard McLeod, the prosecutor, said he had summoned Rev. Orloff F. Miller of Boston, where Reeb lived, and Rev. Clark Olson of Berkeley, Calif-, the slain min’s companions. They were
BIRMINGHAM— “The American Dilemma in Viet Nam" will be discussed by a foreign correspondent for a news magazine tomorrow night at the Community House.
Join Scott, lecturer, author and special correspondent for Time magazine, will speak at f p.m.
His free lector* is sponsored by the Friends of the Baldwin Public Library.
Scott has justi returned to tidal country a f t a r| spending several months in]
Europe and Asia. Whlld abroad, be visited Viet Nam,
Thailand, Cambodia, Hong1 Kong, the Mon- SCOTT golian Republic ahd the Soviet Union-
struck in the attack.
CALLED TO TRIAL
Called to trial today on first-degree murder charges were William Stanley Hoggle, 37, a salesman; his brother, Namon O’Neal Hoggle, 31, an auto mechanic, and Elmer L. Cook, 42, manager of a novelty company.
A fourth man, R. B. Kelley, 38, who was arrested but not indicted, has beat subpoenaed as a prosecution witness.
Kelley and the three defendants all have been charged under a federal law with conspiracy to violate the civil rights of Reeb and his companions. No trial date has been set for the federal charges.
On the list from which the jury would be chosen were 107 persofis, including 13 Negroes.
(Continued From Page One) Garbuzov said defense will take up 12.8 per cent of the 1966 budget which he presented to the Supreme Soviet. Defense spending was estimated at 12.9 per cent of the 1965 budget, but the total budget was smaller, then.
INCREASE RANGE
The increases generally would range between 4.7 and 7.3 per cent for the bulk of the workers and-from 8 to'11.6 per cent for employes in hard-to-get classifications.
Any civil service decision on salaries is subject to review by the Legislature. Lawmakers can cut the recommendation by a two thirds vote of both houses but not below present pay levels.
Soviets Boost Defense Funds
"Birmingham Area News
Foreign Correspondent to Discuss Viet Dilemma
round trips to the moon or more than the total of all the great explorers of history -^ Magellan, Balboa, Vasco de Gama and Columbus.
Connected with Time since World War II, Scott has covered assignments all over the globeX DESCRIBES SIBERIA He is the author of five books. Beyond the Urals” describes his life in the Siberian steel mills and chemical plants.
This was followed by “Duel for Europe,” “Europe in Revolution,” “Political Warfare” and “Democracy Is Not Enough.”
A candlelight carol service will be presented Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church, 1669 W.-Maple.
The 4 p.m, service will feature the church’s six youth choirs, a harpist and soloists.
88 VOICES
The cantata entitled “When the Chrlht Child Came” will be performed by the 88-voice Calvin High School Choir.
The choih also will'sirig carols from around the world.
Hospital Asks Pair to Resign
(Continued From Page One) ment by reporting that the hospital’s board of directors had passed a resolution commending the staff and administration for their persistent investigative efforts and for cooperating with other investigative agencies.
The hospital administrator said the two anesthesiologists were not at the board meeting. 58 YEARS OLD The 58-year-old Dr. Goodwin of 48 Oxford, Pleasant Ridge, was the hospital’s chief anesthesiologist. He had been on the staff for about three years.
“After all this, I don’t want \to stay here,” he said.
With his* voice choked, Goodwin called the deaths “a terrible tragedy” and said he had been 'praying every day” for the victim’ survivors.
'I’ll never get over this as long as I live,” Goodwin said. HAD NO IDEA’
“I had no idea how this happened. I just did my work as I always do.” \
He said he had planned to resign before toe hospital board’s decision. He said he wduld return to his home state
of Maine and go into\private practice.
Dr. Abrams, 42, of 7127 Brook-ridge, West Bloomfield Township, has been on the staff for about a year. .He refused to comment.
MMdty'1 Tvmpuraturu chart Alpena	34	11	Port Worth	TO	M
Escenabe	21'	It	Jacksonville	74	40
Gr. Rapid!	36	It	tgMMfgfl	“	“

Angelos	7t	54
as	■«	Miami Beech	79	59
37	It	Milwaukee	34	1)
35	19	New Orleent	73	41-
34	t	Omaha	41	It
___________ 33	15	Phoenix	11	45
Albuquerque 57	2t	Pittsburgh	40	24
Atlanta	SI '25	St. Lewis	g
Bismarck	45	II	Salt '
Boston	42	3t	S. F
Chicago	40	29	s. S 1
Cincinnati	39	33	Saattle
Denver	tl	33	Tampa
Detroit	37	31
Duluth	24	19
by the committee have been reviewed by both public school administrators and representatives of parochial schools and will be reported on by Asst. Supt. William J. Lacy.
. 32 35
Requests to negotiate wages, hours and working conditions randoce so 43 {have been sent, to the board »7 £ from to organizations, both re-73 soI presenting nonteaching “ 3,jpk>yes.
TWO GROUPS INVOLVED Letters from the two groups— the American Federation of School Custodians and Maintenance Employes and the Pontiac School Lunch Managers-will be presented to board members by Supt. Dana P. Whitmer.
Dr. "Whitmer is also scheduled to outline a plan for. provision of auxiliary services by the school district to non-public schools.
.NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected from the and central Pacific Coast into the Rockies tonight with Oiira In muthern Florida and the southern Plains. It will b* todder along the HUl Coast and warmer from the s Plains into the upper Lakes ar^j.

The plan — provided by Public Act 343 —. was developed in consultation with principals of parochial schools in the district.
Sharing of auxiliary services, according to Whitmer, is intended to go into effect immediately pending approval by toe board.
The Michigan State Employes Association, representing some 14,208 state workers, contended this still was not enough to close the pay gaps "between state workers*and those in private employment.
It especially urged a greater parentage increase for those in the lower-paying jobs. The association previously had asked for a 12 per cent overall hike.
The Michigan State Employes Union, representing some 6,000 Workers, also urged higher pay for those in the lowest brackets.
BUDGET ITEMS The budget for 1966 lists income of 105.4 billion rubles and expenditures of 105.3 billion rubles. Revised corresponding figures for 1965 are 103.5 billion and 102.7 billion rubles. A ruble equals $1.11 at the official exchange rate.
The new budget contained more heavy investment in industry with the stress again on heavy industry rather than consumer goods.
Planned investment in agriculture was increased by 800 million rubles to 13.2 billion rubles.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Dr. John H. Furbay, an explorer, lecturer and global air commuter, will speak at the Thursday meeting of the Hickory Grove Elementary School PTO.
The program is scheduled for 8 p.m.
Furbay has traveled more than four million miles by air-| plane.
The distance equals eight
(Continued From Page One) marked for wage adjustments to cover all staff members Including faculty, professional, clerical and hourly workers.
New housing construction was increased 700 million rubles more this year to 5.4 billion rubles.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andre! A. Gromyko was scheduled to address the Supreme Soviet at a later session on efforts to restrict the spread of nuclear weapons, West German policy and the abortive Algiers conference of African-Asian nations.
OU Budgetary Request Made
STUDENT LOAD
The proposed appropriation Is aimed at meeting the demands of the 1966 fall semester’s anticipated 70.4 per cent increase in studeiit load.
Meeting with the budget committee were Chancellor D. B. Varner, Donald O’Dowd, provost; H. N. Stoutenburg, assistant to the chancellor; Thomas B. Dutton, dean of students; Robert Swanson, director of business affairs; and Troy Crowder, director of university relations.
Complaints ih Waterford
Future Cloudy for Teen-Age Dance Hall
The future of Waterford Township’s new teen-age dance hail, Mr. G’s House a Go-Go, remained in doubt last night as several complaints were reported to the Township Board.
Located at 6959 M59, the club was opened last week. The owner is Robert Griffin of Orton-ville.
Griffin was issued a permit to open the business at the Nov. 21 board meeting. However, certain requirements verbally consented to then apparently haven’t been met
Police /Chief William Stokes and Juvenile Officer David Putnam contend that Griffin has not complied with standards, pointing out that policemen already have been sent to the dance hall.
“We can expect more Me,” said Putnam.
i
Stokes called the operation iisorganized” and said there are “too many loopholes.” He asked the board to grant the police department more authority in the matter.
The police officials observed that “underaged” children are patronizing the business. Putnam presented the board with a state statute which implies that youth under 17 yean of age cannot enter dance halls.

The board, weighing the possibility of passing an ordinance to allow 15- and 16-year-olds to use the dance hall, tabled any action on the issue until next Monday.
Building Inspector E. R. Law-son noted that 750 persons patronized the dance hall last Friday, adding that an ordinance prohibits such overcrowded conditions. 1 EAST DETROIT Youth from such places as east Detroit, HtgMaad Park and Madison Heights were prea-
“The biggest concern with my department is that he (Griffin) is overloading the building with occupants,” said
Stokes, bent-on establishing order in toe teen-age establishment, offered the following regulations to govern the business: • Dress in good taste. Dresses for girls, possibly stretch pants, but no lexis or shorts. Suits, slacks, shirts and sport coats for boys, but no tevis, boots and leather or dub jackets.
•'Smoking only in designat-
ed areas floor.
- not on the dance
Operating room privileges for both doctors were suspended] when the investigation began Nov. 22.
Prosecutor Bronson’s report did npt single out any individual as he called the tragedy the result of a “cumulative responsibility.”
Although Bronson concluded that criminal charges were not warranted, he charged there was “abundant evidence of inexcusable laxity and deplorable negligence in the use and control of anesthetic procedures as well as in other related procedures.”
A supplemental report, detailing step-by-step the death of the two young children and a 24-year-old mother of two, showed the key roles reportedly pfoyed by Dr. Abrams and Dr. Goodwin.
The report stated that Dr. Abrams was seen draining ether from an anesthetic machine into bottle, later discovered to have contained a small amount of Surital, another anesthetic. The fatal injections.were allegedly from tola mixture.
“It is apparent that Dr. Abrams left operating room No. 1 without properly disposing of the Snrital with the ether content,” stated the report.
Dr. Goodwin reportedly injected two of tiie patients with the fatal anesthetic.
Bronson said that the three deaths resulted primarily from failure to observe usual hospital rules.
The three patients' involved were Kimberly Ann Bruneel, 8, of 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township; William M. Ketchum, 12, of 250 W. Webster, Ferndaie, and Mrs. Gerald Covington, 24, of 236 Roland.
•	If a customer leaves the' premises, he will have to pay admission to return. This will help deter any drinking or other activities.
•	No one will be admitted with the smell of alcoholid beverages on his breath.
•	No jackets or coats will be worn on the dance floor.
•	Ages will be checked at the door.
•	Dancing will be limited to good taste.
•	Strict supervision inride and outside the premises.
•	The owner will cooperate
with toe police in case of any trouble and will sign a complaint against any lawbreakers.	/
. A •	* -
OCC to Reconsider Land Deal Tonight
Oakland Community College’s Board of Trustees tonight will reconsider toe purchase of a parcel of lend it rejected a month ago.
The board called a special meeting became the owners of the land at Opdyke md Hickory Grove have submitted an offer to sell substantially below the previously negotiated figure, according to Board Chairman Gedrge R. Mosher.
A negotiable price of $175,000 was rejected by the board which offered $325,000 for the 15-acre rite oentatriing a vacant
___ling. It is located mainly
in Bloomfield Hflal and partially in Bloomfield Township.
' 4 , r


A—8
Tffrc PONTIAC frKESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
Offi COLOR
r
Geneva Agreement Means Little to Viet Foes
NEWEST ADDITION - Only a few hours old, a brand-new baby elephane at the Portland, Ore., zoo nuzzles its mother, Rosy. The.baby, a girl, is the fifth bom in Portland since April 1962, and is the second for Rosy. Her first came in October 1962. The baby elephant looks small next to, the mother but weighs 210 pounds.
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The division of Viet Nam came about in 1954 after the French defeat there and eight countries got together in Geneva to plan the country’s future. The following gives the background to that agreement and what has
WASHINGTON (AP) - The svt agreement, by Nam was divided, is most thoroughly vio-history.
in the Viet Nam say they want the agree-carried out, even now. But side accuses the other of violations.
Despite this fituation, suggestions regularly appear, usually from critics of the U.S. policy in Viet Nam, that provisions of the 1954 pact could yet be the basis for a peace settlement.
But, says Secretary of State
Dean Rusk: “These people on the other side won’t even come to the conference table to try to bring the situation back to those basic agreements.”
[never signed One fact sometimes looked: The United States and South Viet Nam governments never signed the agreement. The United States did declare at the time that it would view with grave concern any aggression in violation of the aforesaid agreement.’’
Here is the background:
In 1954, after more than seven years of fighting with Communist-led forces, France had lost its war to hang on to a colonial empire in Indochina. A peace conference was held in Geneva, Switzerland.
Taking part were representatives of the three states which were created out of Indochina, Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia, plus five great powers 'which
were concerned with the southeast Asia situation — France, Red China, Britain, the Soviet Union and the-United States. UNDER AGREEMENT
Under die agreement finally signed July 21,1954, by Britain, France and representatives of North Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia:
-Viet Nam was divided, the North going to the Communists and the South to a non-Commu-nist government.
—No person, military or civilian, was to cross the dividing line without permission of an International Control Commission.
were '“not used for resumption of hostilities.’’
—It was forbidden to introduce troop reinforcements or new weapons into Viet Nam. Also barred was the creation of any military base under control of a foreign state.
—Elections were to be held in July 1956 with the aim of reunifying North and South Viet Nam.
The conference powers agreed to respect the sovereignty and the territorial integrity of the Indochina states “and to refrain from any other interference in their internal affairs.” .
—The opposing parties agreed to make sure that their areas
The U.S. and South Viet $am representatives refused to sign. The American refusal was not officially explained but was attributed generally to John Fos-Dulles, then secretary of State. Dulles was said to have disliked the partition of Vie Nam, and to have opposed the presence of Red China at the conference.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower told a news conference in Washington the agreement “contains features which we do not
like,” but added he was glad agreement had been readied to stop bloodshed.
LAUDS SUCCESS
British Prime Minister Winston Churchill sent his congratulations to the chief British representative in Geneva, Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, on ‘the success which has rewarded your patient, persevering skill.”
The Viet Nam elections planned for 1956 were never held. The South Viet Nam government balked on the grounds that conditions for a free expression could not be guaranteed in the Commuhist-held North. The United States supported this position.
the Geneva agreement and that U.S. intervention was a proper and legal response to a call from South Viet Nam for help.
The Communists contend that it is the United States that is guilty of military aggression, in violation of the Geneva pact.
The United States charges that, beginning in 1958, the Communists embarked on a terrorist campaign to capture control of South Viet Nam. It says the Communists by aggression South Viet Nam broke
Shooting Spree Ends
for Angered Pensioner
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police used tear gas Monday to subdue an 80-year-old pensioner who went on a shooting spree whoi he didn’t receive his government check.
Police said James Lee, apparently angered because he didn’t receive his pension check, fired two wild shots at the hotel manager and three more at investigating policemen.
Rode formations of all continents and ocean basins will be shown on a geological map of the world to be published in 1968.
Michigan Briefs
Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON—Civil Service Commission has identified 65 metropolitan areas in which interagency boards of civil service examiners. will be located to carry out the modem federal staffing concept. One in Michigan: Detroit.
Mystery Gas Still Flows
ELIZABETH CITX, NJC. (AP) — Every day since June 22 Elizabeth City firemen have pumped 16 to 18 gallons of gasoline from a hole a block from the center of town.
The source of the petroleum fountain has yet to be found. Service stations arid .owners of storage tanks in the area report
Soma residents say miUtsury storage tanks were in the general area during World War II, bat none has been located.
Canada was the major expanding market for U. S. goods in the first nine months of 1965, reports, the Bureau of International Commerce. Led by machinery and transport equipment, sales rose IS per cent over same period in 1964.'-------—
Retail stores are reporting record Christmas sales . . . so good that some are worrying about possible shortages.
A congressman is asking visitors to* Washington (estimated at 6 million a year) to write him how they codld have had a better time in the nation’s capital. William D. Ford, D-Detroit, asks about their problems of parking, information, transportation and housing.
Freight Cars Ordered
PHILADELPHIA (AN) - The Pennsylvania Railroad says had ordered additional freight cars at a total cost of 841.6 million.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JRJgroes in Montgomery had
Executive Director,
Natfoael Often League Patience, Wo, has its reward, particularly When it’s of the kind found almost exclusively in the Negro whose life in this society is «e complicated and tormented by social injustice.
But the human spirit is a powerful force for good, and it frequently serves to enrich the lives of the oppressed with a| sense of dignity and courage | praised, which enables them to withstand!
the most flagrant misdeeds of] “That Johnson, he’s for every-
strong political organization until their leader was killed.
“President Hoover had bad times," he said, “bat I thought President Roosevelt gave ns two things — equal rights and jobs — with NRA and WPA, when we all went in the ditches. He was coming on good, then he died.”-President Johnson was also
their oppressors.
This story provides an excellent example to illustrate the simple truth of the above statement.
body, isn’t he? You can’t get by him. You can’t move Mr. Johnson. He stands right up for right and justice. He’s a good president.’’
W,	.. .	... BORN A SLAVE
It seems a retired Baptist	. _	,
minister named Rev. Andrew Mf8- Williams, a great-grand-
Carter in Montgomery, Ala., lost,mother bom a slave, had
his right to vote at the ageneither registered nor voted be-of 25 and had to wait 75 yearsfore-
.to regain it.	I Her reason for coming to do
But he isn’t the only one who §o recently, she said, was “to waited.	do something ... to do what I
EVEN LONGER	c>n ”
Mrs. Cora Lee Williams, a' When she arrived at the post resident of the same city, had!office in Montgomery, Mrs. Wil-to wait even longer - 84 years, liams was reportedly in no mood
HAND-SHAKING FIRST LADY - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson moves down a line of schoolchildren yesterday, shaking hands as she goes, at ceremonies dedicating landscape beautification projects at four northwest
Washington schools. The children were gathered on the street during her stop at Terrill School. The projects are part of the first lady’s campaign for a more beautiful capital.
Under the Voting Rights Act of 1M5, both the Rev. Mr. Carter, IN, and Mrs. Williams, 105, recently registered with a federal examiner at the Montgomery Post Office to become the oldest voters in the county.
And the elderly pastor feels indebted to President Johnson for doing so much to restore his voting franchise.
“President Johnson, he has done the most,” he said, remembering that his voting rights were taken from him in 1890 because he was not a landowner. OF SLAVE PARENTAGE “The Bible says, ‘As ye sow, so shall ye reap,’ ” the minister continued, “I knew the vote would come."
The Rev. Mr. Carter, born of slave parents the year the CivO War ended, picked cotton at' the age of 4, “dropped com’’ at 7, and hoed the cotton fields as a child of II.
’ He remembers voting for the first time as a young man of 21, and the time, a few years later, then Negroes were no longer ■owed to vote unless they {pnedland.
■ “Before that you had to be at , Hast 21 years old and a citizen. ' that’s all.”
He remembers, too, when Ne-‘
for questions.
“Don’t ask me all that stuff,” she snapped, “I ain’t got time.” UNDER 45
The examiner informed her that she did not have to pay the poll tax since it was only required of persons under 45 years old.
Listening, she twitched a bit in her chair, giving the impression that such obvious fact should have remained unmentioned.
There were routine questions like: “Have you ever been crazy?”
★ ★ *
“Lord, no,” said the old lady, ‘and I ain’t about to go, neith-
er.”
CAUTIONED HER Her granddaughter, who was present, cautioned her to answer the examiner’s questions with a simple yes or no.
“Let me have my way," demanded Mrs. Williams.
U. S. Traffic Toll in October Is Highest of 1965
CHICAGO (AP) — Traffic accidents killed 4,820 persons in October, the highest toll for any month this year, the National Safety Council said today.
The October figure is 5 per cent above the number killed in October 1964, the safety council said, and puts the national total for the first 10 months this year at 39,760 — 2 per cent above the 39,050 killed during a comparable period in 1964.
* * - ★ -
The safety council added, however, that travel is running per cent above 1964 and reached an estimated 736 billion miles for the first 10 months this year. The mileage death rate thus decreased from 5.5 per 100 million vehicle miles during the first 10 months of 1964 to 5.4 for the same period this year.
And when it was over, she rose slowly from the chair and walked away from the examiner’s desk with all the grace and dignity of her 105 years.
Of course, she had her voting certificate in her hand.
After all these years, she was not about to forget that.
____
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Dies Before Naming Assailant
GRAND RAPIDS IIf) — The chief prosecution witness collapsed on the witness stand Monday while testifying in the trial of a man charged with a 1959 jewelry store holdup and died before he was able to name his assailant.
Curtis Keentz, 72, pistol-whipped by the bandit in the hold-* up, slumped in the circuit court witness chair while being questioned by Prosecutor James K. Miller. He died shortly after admittance to a hospital.
★	★ it
He was testifying in the case Against Bimey T. Chick Havey, 42, a three-time bond jumper who was extradited from Portland, Ore., to face trial on a charge Of armed robbery in Grand Rapids nine years ago.
Havey and Kenneth Midling, 39, of Kalamazoo, are accused in the robbery of $10,000 In gems and $150 cash in the 1959 holdup at Phillips Jewelry Store. Midling is named in a warrant as a codefendant but now is in custody in Ohio on a burglary charge.
WAS ALONE
A watchmaker, Keentz was alone in the store at the time of the 1959 robbery.
Prior to his collapse, Keentz had told the court what the bandit allegedly said to him and what he had replied. He had not reached the point of identifying his assailant:
Judge Stuart Hoffius said later he would have to declare a mistrial “in view of what took place.” He indicated that Havey would have to stand trial in the next term of court.
U.S. Tactics in Viet
Plan Roving Strikes
By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - UA forces probably will use intensified “roving strikes” by bellcop-ter-borne fighting men against a heavier inflow of North Vietnamese troops.
Barring a major change in national policy, it is considered highly unlikely that the United States will send troops into Laos to form a fence to cut off the movement of North Vietnamese regulars into beleaguered South Viet Nam. Also, Cambodia’s cials believe Communist troops professed neutrality will be respected, even though U.S. offl-have used that country as a sanctuary.
*	A
This picture emerged from interviews with top sources familiar with the planning in the growing war in Viet Nam.
There is a body of opinion in the military which favors the idea of sending U.S. troops into Laos and thus to try to sever the Infiltration lines over which a growing number of North Vietnamese regulars are believed moving south.
NEED BUCKET As one source put it, fit’s better to put a bucket under the faucet than to try to mop up the floor.”
Within the present policy, sources said, the United States is basically fighting a strategic defensive in its efforts to save South Viet Nam from being overrun by the Communists.
★	★ ★
Hie best way to do this, experts said, is to take the tactical offensive — “to find the Communists - ond cut them pieces.”
Hiis is a course of action which U.S. ground combat forces have been following for months and which apparently will be amplified.
REMEMBER IA DRANG Officials cite * the recent bloody battle in the la Drang Valley as an example of what could be expected in the future.
In that running fight, troopers of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmo-
bile Division and their South Vietnamese allies killed pearly 2,300 of the enemy. U.S. losses totaled less than 10 per cent of the Communist dead.
,	★ A i
There is every indication that the section of the Infiltration network extending from North
some heavy aerial pounding.
' Information available here suggests that the Communists have made progressive improvements over the past year in their ability to move both northward and southward through Laos.
One informant said there is ‘a significant amount of evi-
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dence that the roads have been improved and that the network of roads and trails has been exuded.”
A recent announcement that Communist East Germany if presenting 5,000 bicycles to the North Vietnamese is considered of great importance.
Viet Nam through Lada is in for Such bicycles, it is estimated,
could carry between 300 and 400 pounds of supplies each.
U.§. sources said the Communists had used bicycles to supply their men in the 1954 battle of Dien.Bien Phti in which the Communists inflicted a defeat on French troops, a defeat which led to French withdrawal from Indochina.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965
The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots: Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Frdiay.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, Golden. Du. .
Applet, De'icious, Red, bu. ...
Applet, Jonathan. bu.
Applet, Macintosh, early, bu. .
Applet, Northern Spy, bu......
Applet, cider, Agal. cote ...
VEGETABLES
Beeti, topped, bu.............
Cabbage, Curly, bu............
Cabbage, red. bu..............
Cabbage, Std.. bu..........«...
Carroll, cello pok ...........
Carrot!, topped, bu...........
Celery, Root, it. ............
Horseradish, pk. bskt. .......
Leekt, dz. bchs.
Onions, dry, SO-lb. beg ......
Partley, root, dz. belli......
Parsnips, Ubt.................
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz.......
■■a
NEW- YORK (AP) - Hie stock -market moved irregularly higher In active trading at the opening today.
Most changes were narrow.
Opening blocks included:
Standard (Ml (New Jersey), up V« at 78% on 5,800 shares; General .Motors, off V« at 102% on 5,000; and U.S. Steel, up % at 48% on 4,000.	*
FORD GAINS
Ford gained % to 55% on 3,000 shares.
Squash, Delicious, bu Squeth, Hubbard, bu Tomatoes, hothouse, I
cry Cabbage, dz. ............ $1.75
live, bu.	..;■■!.... 1.50
lorota, bu.......................
Poultry and Eggs
LY .
d per pound V type hens m nwnw wit rub start heavy rallert and fryert $-4 I be.
DETROIT RMS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per gggr mm	RwSMli JT:

CHICAGO SUTtER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—butter firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 44; n A 64; 90 6 63%; 19 C 61%; Cars 90 B V $9 C 6S'/i.
wholesale buying prices
to higher; 74 par cant or belter grade A whites 44VS>; mixed 44%; mediums 39; standards 31; dirties unquoted; checks 33.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA) — Live poul-flp wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23VJ-25; special ted White Rock fryers >18%-19%.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle Steers tairly active mostly 25	* ~
instances
Mart Moyes Irregularly Higher
'■ Radio Corp.’ rpse to 46% on 2,500 shares.
' * ' ‘it it
General Dynamics was off % at 58% on 2,500 shares.
The market was continuing a rebound which began aftex?emo> tional selling Exhausted itself early Monday on news of the boost in the discount rate. CHRYSLER FIRM
Chrysler opened unchanged at 51 on 2,800 shares.
Du Pont advanced % to 234%.
r General Electric (e* dividend was up ,% at 118% on 1,200 shares.'
. Pannsylvania Railroad unchanged at 61% on J shares.
Monday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks sdnk 2.6
Prices were generally higher i the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following It .1 selected stock transactions on tl York Stock Exchange with 10:30
..	—A—
Sales
(hds.) High Lew Ls Lab 1 I 41 Vi 4110 4V
U 67% 47Vi 47% 4
It .50g
k 2.00

10 47% 47% 47% -30 1%	6% 4% .
9 51% *1% 51% 4 >14 10% 4% 10% 4
____________ I 44	44	44	4
Am Std 1	23 1914 19% 19% 4

r 2.20 155 41% 41% 1
l Tob 1.70
AmZinc 1 AMP Inc .so Ampex Cp Amph Cp 1.20 Anacon 3.75g AnkenCh .03p ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmtCk 1.10a Ashl Oil 1.40 Assd DG 1.20 Atchlton 1.40 Atlat Cp
1 47% 47% 47%
(O' 16% 14	1%	+
x3 • 33	32% 32% -
3 80% 80% 80% -3 11% 11% 11% 4 14’45% 65% 45% +
'	2%	2>/4
i 20% r |
20% 4
Heifers strong to 25 c h
steady to strong choice_________________
25.50-27.00 numerous loads at .27. Mixed good and choice 24.75-25.50; good 22.75-24.75; standard to low good 20-22.75; Choice 700 - 900 lb. heifers 23.75-25.00; good to low choice 21-23.75. utility 14-15; canher end cutter 11.14.	■■■
Hags 300. Barrows and gilts 1.50-2.00 higher than last Wednesdays close. Sows 50-140 higher, t a, 2 190-230 lb. barrows and gilts 28-50-29.00; 1 to 3 220-230 lb. 28-28.75. I, It) 300-400 lb 401“ “ ■ 24.00; 2 S, 3 400-400 ,1b. 20.75-22,
26 31; standard 19-24.	v
Sheep law. Not enough to mat
CHICAGO UyttTQCk	_
1-3 325-400 lb SOWS 23.25-24.00; 2-3 lbs 22.00-22.73; boars 19.50-21.00.
Cattle 13.500; Slaughter steers to 25 higher; prime 1,150-1^00 lb ter steers 27.75J8.00; high chok prime 1,100-1,380 lbs 27.25-37.75;
1,10M,400 lbs 26.25-27.25; good 25.75; high choice and prima 900-1,100 lb slaughter hsttefs 21.50-24.00; choice 800-i,075 ibs mMnJf/ mixed	ad
choke 23.75-24.50; good 22“*
________^ ■ J|Lffutg
4 commercial cows 13.00-14.50; utility
’"sheecTTSo; slaughter lambs steady; ChempSpk 2a several small tots choice and prime 15-100 Chet Oh 4 lb wooled slaughter lefnbs 26.00-26.50; chIMII StP 1 good and chok* nA0-^ij^«MI to good -1- jM
wooled slaughter i
American Stocks
NEW YORK (APV -list eif selected stock fra— American Stock Exchange

1
ArkUOae IT
Asemere Assd OIIAG AtlesK Cp wt
*5 J^6 IM4 15-l/.
14 fl% 21% 21% -Mb 70 "T* 7% 7% — 1
Con Mng 1.00	2
Equity Cp .05 Fargo Oils Feknt Oil ,15 Gan Devel Gen Plywd i Giant Yel ,40 Goldfield
Gt Bat Pet Hycon Mfg
Pence! Pet RtC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Signal Oil A 1 Sperry R sr*
37 27% 24% 24% -
27 14% 15% 15% —1 S 1% 1% 1% ... 34	1%	1% OH —
21	9% 9% 9% — .
90	5	4%	4%-
101 24% 24	24% —T
25 45% 45% 45% —1 53	5%	5%	5%
BabcokW 1.10 Beaunit 1.40 Beckmn ,25g Beckman wT BeechAr .70b Bell How .40 Bondlx 2.40 Bonguet .OSg Both Stl 1.50 Booing 2a Borden 1.11
BrlttMy 1.20* Brunmrkk Bucyftr 2.40* Budd Co .10
PVT
Burroughs 1 Col Flnenl
swrj s
Camp Sp .90 CdnPac 1.50* CanOPit Lis CartorW ,40a Case fi Color Tree l CtlaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.30 CerroCp 1.40
20 19% 19% 191, .
20 49% 49% 49% — VI
—B—
x15 41% 41% 41% —
3 43 URf . 1	17%	07%	07%	+
2 "44%	44%	44%	...
12	30%	30%	30%	+
48	41%	41%	41%	+
xl	48%	48	48%	+
41 lU% isf% lit? +2lS . 4	41%	in	41	-
15	47%	47%	47%	—
• 4. 42% 42% >42% + j 96% 94% 94% +
5 21% 21% Pf f 11 41% 43	43% f tb
39 44% 44% 44% -f %
ifiR-shfi
3 37% 37% 37% - % 1 42% A% 42% - %
ChRtPae ChrleCft 1,10? Chrysler If CIT Fin. 140
CocaCole 1.70 CMPai .90 ColilnRad .50
4. 4	41% 4-. . I
1 42% 42% 42% - *
li#l
nr 52% a mi
Xio 31% 31% 31%
1 40% 43%'9K|H| 1 41% 41% 41% — %

* ft
53% . 54	-	i
■ 43% 43% + < i S3 53% — < I 23% 23% + 1
[ 40% 40% 40%-
i 34% :
> 14% l
SouNGas 1.20 SoulhFac 1.50 terry Rand SquareD 140 Std Kollsman StOtICel 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StO NJ 3.l5g ' StdOil Ohio 2
“J«
StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrua .10 SttvtniJF 2
I 1.10 It 73Vh 7214
St;
HyntFds .50b Hupp CP -Ml Ideal Cam 1 IllCenlnd 2.40
> 42% i l 78% 1
15	504%	503%	504%	-t
55	41%	42%	42%	-I
7	45%	45	45%	-1
13	90	90	90
17 47% 47	47% -1
Korvette Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.30
jaw ■
Leh Val Vnd Lehman .136 LOFGIs 2.00a
i 74% 74% —
9	122 122% UIIMPJ8
15	70%	40%	70%	+1%
[9	44%	40%	40%	+1%
[7	50%	30%	50%	4- ”
4	43%	41	OS-
10	25%	25%	25%
15% 1
23% +
teats,
Llttonln 2.021
To
10 54	HHH
14 11% 13% 11% - % I 73% 72% 73% + % 24 Mb 1	* — %
14 11% 10% tM + %
rMWI
92 14% 14% 14% — W
AY|
irquar ,25g
___irtlnMar 1
MayDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonA .40b MCKess 1.70 JCp 1.70
irtM
91 79% 78 Wb +1 11 54% 54% (4% + 1. 3 31% 31% 31% — % 77 17% 17% 17% ' " 99 23	22% 21
6 57% 52% 57% + %
1 27% 1 15 43V.
llf
I 44% <

TexETrn 1.05 TaxGSul .40 Texetlnstm v . TexPLd ,3Sg Textron 1.00
.) High Low Close Chg
’ 39% 39% 39%
11 70	77% 77%’—
14 47% 47% 47% — 67 78% 78% 78% +
10	40% 41% 48% +
4 10% 10% 10% + 9 43	4% 41	+
4 48% 41% 40% +
27 31% 31	30%,+
11	M% 44% 44%-
3 22	21% »	+
2 «% 42% «% -
19 23% 21% 23%
27 00% 00% 80%
12 22 21% 21% .......
62	73%	72%	73	+1%
18 176% 174% 176% -1-2% 3	21	22%	23	■ ••
10	09%	89%	09%
91	M	23	33%	+ f%
3 49	'■*
r so
I 52% 52% 52% .
PI Cp .35g Un Fruit ,15g UGosCp 1.70 UhlfMM 1.20 USBorax .10a USGypsm 3a Ut Indst .Up "•Plywd 1.40 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt
i 109% +11 I 14	+11
X78 40% 19% i
I 44% .44% 44%
Vanad Cp la VtndoCa JO
J 25% 23% 35% .
39 9K 24 iK +1 12 15% 35% 35% +1
—
: F »!*-*
I Edit 140 illacind 1,.
___itPow |.io
Containr 1“ Cent Air ,
Corn h Coot )L. Cont Oil Control C
r 1.20 If'id n Leo
2 35% 35% 15% - _ 29 50% H . 50%+1% t 9% 40% 40% — %
Lwl'lk**
4 7t% avi
40 39% 3»
MtSt TT 1.12
NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20b NatOatry 2.40 Nat Diet 1.40 IM) Fuel 1.40 NM Gonl .20 NatGypt 2b
Nat TM M
4	33%	33%	9% +	%
21	fi	39%	40 -,r
11	52	52	52
X7	50%	50	SO-
10	31%	38%	381
11	3%	32%	9
x4	22%	22%	22%	—	%
9	153%	152%	153%	'	'
3	25%	25%	25%
—N~
35	71	70%	70%
19	34%	24	24%
32	74%	74%	76%
2	85%	05%	05%
I	30%	30%	30% ■
4	32%	32%	32%
iT	34%	3M%	34% ■
»	47%	47	47
10	14	54	54
If	15%	15%	Wb .
3	11%	10%	11%	.
*4	28%	»4	M% —	%
21	43%	42%	«% —	%
29	74%	74%	7Mk ♦	r
7	25%	25%	25% ...
10 128% 127% 127% — '
10 03% 62% «% + 1
N RtjfEI 1.21 NJ JOnc 1*
itm'h
Nortlk wtt 4a NA Avia 2JO NorNGas 2.20
Nor Pec 2.40*	■*	sew	sew	sow	-
“ --------- 20	M%	If	|Hb	+
21 124% 124% 126% +
............ f	41	#%	41	+■!
Norwch 1.20*	1	51%	51%	51%	+	%
Technicol .75	57 10% Wi
Un Control E0 121	4%	4%	— - ..
Copyrighted by The Associated Pre<j 1005
Treasury Posjiion
titlert of ttw Tratk corresponding dst*^
"	' ^ UUHWui j 7J10J34J23.45
Deposits FltcaL Ytor July f—
W,fhdrMSe^rgM-4<-,
322J») ,490,493.73	319.296,470,021.36
Net change ..	30 1| ln(. Rails ... -4.0 -3.1
Neon Men	 Prev. Day ;. Week^ A^D	506.IT 187.1 5ll.« 109.0 . 517.5 104 4
High	”''3 475.6 'wi . 404.6 130.7
1944 High 1944 Low ^	
DanRiv 1.20b DayceCp 40b Day PL 1J4
DiamAlk 3JO Diem Aik Wi DomeMn ,80a
IkoOs-___
EetonMf 2.20 EdgaOG 20g El Bonds 1 IS ElPatoNG l -EmerRad .40
EvansPd .40d Eversharp 1
PairCam JOg Fairch Hiller FgMtgMMM Fadd Carp 4
BSSSrT
Flltrol Cp i
FFireKs i.i
Pllntkata 1
SF.y
W% .3
FordMot 2.40 Fort Dalr Jt
fSfe* it
i	38%	:
*7	73%	73%	73%	-	%
X6	32%	32%	22%	4-	%
14	GO	29%	30	‘	•'
S 234% 234% 234%
• 1 33% 32% 32% r.
14 11% 11% 11% -f %
4 lS% I OF
1M
7 25V, 1 1 *-1
9Rt
: 36% +
II 23% 23% 31%
—F—
100 143% 141% 143	+4%
112 21% 21 21%
3 10% 10% 11%
ti io% i| in*
14 72% 72% 72%
14 25	24% 24%
laggii
Mn%c'<240 x» 113%
Gan Fdt 2.20	11 M
OenAAot 5.25g	40 103
SfJ r mm 4 \
T ka .10	22 1
4 41% 41% A%
27 22	21% a
10	1?% 19% 19% , ..
11	ft* VS% + %
wij aa ibs ibs ■* -
»a
r«* as%+
■" (f—n’l
7 30% 20% 30% 4 1 24% 21V! 28%
PacGEI 1.20 Pac Patrol PacTif 1.20 Pan Am M PanhlP 1.40 ParamPkt 2 ParkeDav la PamDIxIa JO Penney 1.50a Pa RR 1.40a Peanzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.40 PflterC 1.20* PhelpD 3.40a Milla El 1.40
—P— »
14 37% 37% 37%
9( ♦%	9%	9%
5	35%	25%	Hi
127	47%	47	47%	+1%
2	38%	38%	30%	j
2	41%	43%	43%
41	30%	30%	30%
7	.11%	11%	11%
«	47%	67%.	47%
72	41%	01%	41%	,	-
9	39%	58%	99%	4	%
10	74%	76%	74%
7	72%	72%	72%	—
. 12	70%	70%	70%	—
Act, or soebrlftM assumed by such companies. tn Poriign Issue tublect to in-tirost equalization tak.
Stocks of Local Interost
Figures .after decimal points art eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Motions from the NASD or* rep tentative infer-dealer prices of appro “***“ *1 a-m. Intor-dealer markets iroughout th* day. Prices do » reloll markup,
phin pit 2J0 Pitney Bow I	/	«
PltPiate 240	4	71%
Polaroid .20	4|	117%
Kpo 1.85	n	70%
i 54% giv. ...
45% 44 ’f % • 71% 71% + % 115% 117% +3%
tow n
leading Co tokhCn .30*
Rexall .30b Reyn Mat .75 Rdyil Tab 2 RhoemM 1.20
RoyCCola .40
m’fts
Safeway $t 1 StJosLd 2.40 SanF 1.50 :agP 1:40b
__i D Imper
Schenley fa
esc 2
laartOD J:So
Sears Roe la teMrg J0 •
14 uT IS M + ’
2	47%	47%	47%	f
41	41	4M	41	+1%
»	43%	43	43	—»
4	14%	5%	24%	4	H
15	34%	3f%	Pu	f	&
4	23%	H%	23%
4-	42%	42%	42%
4	17	11%	f?
—fi-%	,
31	11%	11%	81%	4
1	51%	51%	51%
by Th* Associated Press lj Sokt figures ark unofficial.
itlMirsements iMtMd on the last quartarly
.^Wr^tsWsfi:
toTlswIng*	ln ,h*
a—Also Mr* 9r extras. b-Annual
sstrss
fi~t^a^	estimated
cash v#)u* on ex-dlvldend or tx^ljtrlbu-tlon date, g—Declared or paid so far this1 jear. h—Declared M^aM after stock dlvl-1
this y
dividend omitted, deterred ’■*“ Gil -Ivldend mooting.
1944 plus slock
no Acttm taken at last t
soCSHs.
Meany Blasts Wage 'Greed'
Says Bankers Spurred Interest Rate Boost
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The nation’s labor leaders, gathering in San Francisco today, made it clear they want a bigger share of America’s prosperity for their members.
The tone of the AFL-CIO’s 10th anniversary convention set by the organization’s president, George Meany, who criticized what he called “the naked and ruthless greed of American financial interests.”
He demanded “a better division of America’s riches” in the form of bigger wage increases out of soaring profits; he blamed “greedy Wall Street bankers" for forcing up interest rates.
He said the bankers fkienced the Federal Reserve Board’s increase in discount rates from 4 to 4.5 per cent. DISCOUNT RATE The discount rate is the amount charged by the Federal Reserve System on money it ns to member banks.
‘It means higher interest rates for everybody and every single activity-hv America- that calls for credit,” Meany declared.
He spoke Monday to the federation’s Maritime Trades Department convention in advance of the opening of the AFL-CIO convention, which starts Thursday.
Meany said the same U.S. financial interests, that influenced the Federal Reserve Board action also dominate federal shipping policies which he blamed for the recent sinking of the passenger ship Yarmouth Castle with a loss of 90 lives. HITS ATTITUDE He described the attitude of U.S. financiers as: “The hell with the workers, the hell with the country and the hell with everything else.”
Meany said the Yarmouth Castle, which burned and sank in the Caribbean last month, was registered by its owners under the Panamanian flag to avoid higher U.S. labor costs stricter safety regulations.
GMC TRUCK MILESTONE - Making the delivery of GMC Truck & Coach Division’s 10,000th TorO-Flow truck. Calvin J. Werner (left), GM vice president and general manager of the division, congratulates Owen L.
Negangard, superintendent of equipment for OK Trucking Co. At right is John D. Bourke, president of Key GMC Truck Sales, Inc. Toro-Flow trucks are manufactured exclusively in Pontiac.
Price Tactics Split LBJ, Board Chief
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-What’s the best way to,.keep prices from rising too high too fast?
President Johnson thinks the way is to put government pressure on b u sinessmen and bankers to I hold the price terest lines. William Me Chesney’
Martin thinks DAWSON the better way is to take some of the speculative steam out of the money and credit markets.
er rates at the commercial and I suasion can hold prices and savings banks and the savings wages in line. And he fears that and'loan associations, or corpo-
Declaring that the AFL-CIO was stronger than ever with a record 12.8 million members in its 130 affiliated unions, Meany the labor movement is the only force that can curb irresponsible businessmen.
“Anyone who thinks the American trade movement is getting too strong, let them think twice,” he told the meet-tbf-
2 Families Real Close
union city, n. j. m -
rifft,rj% jft>gterfrG^SC,,MS^w><en**t- Since‘ 1958, four of the six ■4-Next day Vanacore sisters have mar-
W—l"Jiwtovgtey or receivership
--------- Truck ...
Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Clasi
________CfVGtM ..............
Kelly Girl .. ..............31
Mohewk Rubber Co. . ........20
----- Finance ....’.......4
■HR Prlnllng ............  16.
ScNpte .. .................. 7
vernof's Ginger Ate ....... 6,
WeM Corp...............,...11,
-----Chemical ............ 29.
; , - MUTUAL FUND*
Affiliated Fund .......... 0.1
Commonwealth Stock ......Q10.1
Keystone Income K-1 -.... 10.(1 Keystone GrOwtlt K-2	.... 6.3
Investors Growth .. t0.7 Investors Trust .... 180
______i Growth ........... 17.0
Television Electronics .... 9.1
19.75
BOND AVERAGES CsMptteg By Ttw AtsociataU'Pn
Rails InB. U I -1
W!.'» ft) 185
—- Ago B3 100.5 Ago Mi i#1i4 Year Ago 12.4 101.-1945 High 13.7 102. 1965 Low 00 J 100 2
““	02.9 ini
-I FI 91.4	91.9
311 m m
J, 8.9 VA 85
7 01% *1% 11%
J 7%, 7%	7%
192	HI6.	54% . 30	+-1%
1	35%	M	Wtt	4
1	47%	43%	47%	+■
It	37%	37%	83%	+
40	43%	43%	43%	4
27	S	24%	25
DOW JONES NOON AVERAOES STOCS
30 IndUst	  933.74
S Rills -.....-.<»..........339J4
IS Utils'.../............ 151.84
.1
5% .
ried four of the six De Palma brothers.
The latest wedding was Sunday between the youngest of each family — Maria and Anthony.
Of the eight children in the four marriages, three have been darned Concette after the De Palma mother, two Charles after the De Palma father, and two Ester after the Vanacore mother.
Eavesdropping Pays forjOff-Duty Policeman
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPD -just-knocked off a joint,” tided Donald Cordova to his neighbor in a bar.
Off-duty policeman Theodore Arroyo ” listened attentively, then walked to a phone and called for xhelp. Cordova was arrested a few minutes later add charged with the robbery of a nearby tavern.
But many observers note that interest rates have been going up steadily for some time. In that sense, the Fed is following the trend, not setting it.
Yields of U.S. Treasury securities have gone well above the 4.5 per cent which the Federal Reserve will now charge the ban|s. The commercial banks themselves have been lending to most businessmen well above the 4.5 per cent prime rate they li$t officially. f RATES UP
Interest rates that lending institutions pay for deposits also htwe gone up in recent months. Savers have had a choice: high-
Lack Native Frogs
LONDON dJPD - A lack of native English frogs needed by school' biology teachers has opened up a new market for the importation of frogs from France.
10 Higher grade rolls
Rate rled Recerd able EXTRA
10	.	12-30

Each is going his own way now. And the country should soon see which method works the better, or It neither works.
The President has usegl federal defense stockpiles, White House supervision of labor negotiations, controls dubbed voluntary against the sending by businessmen or bankers of U.S. dollars abroad where they can earn higher returns. The President thinks all this will hold the economy on the fairly steady upward course of the last five years.
DIFFERENT TACK
The Federal Reserve Board is taking a different tack. It is raising, the discount rate, usually regarded as the pacesetter for. the cost of borrowing. It thinks that will cool down incipient speculative boom that (could send prices sky high if too I much money and credit is floating around.
Will other interest rates rise fast? Some may follow the Fed’s discount rqte, which is what it charges banks for money they borrow to lend to busi*
rate and government securities paying yields unmatched for returns there.
And for Americans there was a temptation to send their savings abroad to get still higher returns there.
★
Interest rates in themselves don't determine consume prices. But the bankers say they have a long-term effect. That is because a large supply of cheap [money and credit gives the na-tion lots of dollars with which to bid up prices in the marketplace. An abundance of money also can feed speculation. And that usually leads to a big boom, with rising prices, followed by a' bust.
The President .obviously believes iiq such speculative boom
Martin, by moving'toward tighter money and credit, may discourage some of the plans for expansion counted upon to keep , the economy climbing in 1966. BASIC CONFLICT The conflict of ideas is a basic one. It puts the new economics of the Johnson administration at with the conservative monetary policies of the bankers. The Resident thinks inflation can be held in check by government - business cooperation. Martin thinks inflation can be checked by keeping the money supply a bit leas plentiful. It has been expanding rapidly this year to record levels.
Consumers hope one or the other will work — that neither prices nor interest rates will rise to burdensome heights.
Is In the making and that no Some Suspect the two ideas monetary check rein is called might even work together for. He thinks government per-lward the same desired goal.
a m
SuccesstuhlnvesMUB
* *4 *	’Wlil
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am 60-years-old, in poor health and receiving a disability pension of $115 a month. I would like to buy stock that would let me add even a little more to my pension. I bought San Diego Imperial at 8, which makes no cash payments. Should I hold sell and lose money? I have $9,350 in the bank at four per cent interest and a paid np house. Any assistance will be appreciated.” H. L.
I would sell San Diego Imperial and replace it with a cash
News in Brief
Pontiac firemen brought under control in just over an hour a $1,500 house fire this weekend at the residence of Harry Ricks, 390 S. Marshall.
Area Man It Pilot of Viiot Airlift Plane
Lt. Col. Drag! C. Lazin, 649
Grand Trunk Tonnage Up
The auto industry’s current record year and Michigan's buoyant economy were reflected yesterday in a report to the board of directors of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. '
*	. *	4
Harry A. Sanders, GTW’s vice president and general manager, reported a carload freight revenue tonnage increase of 1.2 million tons, or 12.5 per cent, in the first ninh months of 1965.
“This increase,” he said, “was principally in commodities directly associated with the automotive industry.” Automotive bi-level and trilevel rail traffic was up almost one-third over the same period in, 1964. Piggyback traffic improved steadily, calling for sizable increases in Grand Trunks fleet of flat cars.
dividend-paying stock. Your loss would be negligible.
I suggest a switch into Ubbey-Ownes-Ford Glass, yielding 5.2 per cent. I believe you should leave $5,000 in the savings bank for contingencies and invest the balance in Maytag, the great Midwestern appliance company, which also yields 5.2 per cent, and Puerto Rican Cement, selling on a 5.1 per cent basis.
“	★	4	4
Q. “I am 99, and my wife is 17. I am retired, drawing $129 per month and earning $1,200 per year. We are living* comfortably on our income and our home is paid for. We have $7,000 Series E bonds, some of which are 20-years-old and $7,000 in savings. Should we put $3,000-15,000 in higher quality common stocks as • hedge against inflation?” T.M.
A. Since all your savings are fixed *as to principal, you are indeed vulnerable to further Inflation which appears to be inevitable as the Viet Nam war is stepped up. Your Series E bonds have been extended and are now yielding 3% per cent, if held to maturity.
I would keep these bonds, and withdraw $3,000 from savings, which I would put in equal dollar amounts of American Hospital Supply and FMC Corporation. Each of these stocks hai sufficients growth potential to give you some inflation protec-
(Copyright, 1066)
Nearly 700 freight cars, many specially designed to meet shippers’ needs were delivered,
Hilltop, White Lake Township,!orj»pecitojbe deliver«i by year’s
was commander of the C-119'enc*’ Sanders said. New equip-
aircraft which departed	expenditures amounted to
fridge Field last week with'*20 minion.
more than two tons of Michigan- .	—r—“ * !
donated Christmas gifts for
United States forces in Viet	Lodge Calendar
Nam.	..	,
The crew was composed of Pontiac Shrine .No; 22, stated! members of the)403rd troop car-lmeeting Wed., Dec.'S, 8 p.m. 22 rler wing of the Air Force-re-[State St. Ruby.Cummings WHP. serve._	.Jvv. *;, /	adv.,
Business Notes
Max W. Brauer, 6349 Tripp, , Groveland Township, has been appointed ‘manufacturing manager of Vesely Co. in Lapeer. The firm manufactures camping trailers.
Brauer. was •formerly a senior production engineer for the Buick Motor (fl-
— t-k;— Vl8i0n
BRACER where he was responsible for reorganization of several production departments and coordination of model changes. ^	.