small-scale dabs and bag. Nd You will never go wrong with a teen-age daughter or friend If you add to her sweater collection; The new hand-embddered variety ere especially attractive. If she wears contact lenses, give her a gold lens case. TUI CVlftsfwAS THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VCtfi, .191 NO. 278 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONO AY, DECEMBER 21, 1264 —72 PAGES uk.t.^Js^t.'SSTk^al Firing Reports True—Wilson DETROIT (a—“It’s true,” Head Coach George Wilson says of the reported firings of three Detroit Lion > coaching aides. Wilson, over whose strong objections the firings were ordered, said the news wasn’t sujipos^j to have come out until today. News of the dismissals leaked out yesterday. After confirming the firings, Wilson added; “I haven’t any further comment to make. Any other statements will have to come from Mr. William Clay Ford.” Fort b owner of the Lions. He and General Manager Ed- PUP - IN - THE - BOX -This little guy would gladden the heart of any child Christ-mas morning. See page B-l for Information on how to obtain him or any of dozens like him at the local animal Prediction of Snow Ushers in Winter Today is the shortest day of the year. Winter arrived at 3:90 p.m. and the days now begin getting longer. Light btermittent snows or snow Marries tonight may canee return of kasardoas driving conditions. The high today will be a near normal 34 degrees, with a low tonight of about 32 degrees, the U S- Weather Bureau predicts. The high tomorrow will be in the 30s. The low for this morning was 22 degrees at • a.m. At 2 p.m. It was 34 degrees. y comment on the firings. They scheduled a press conference for Inter today. Those fired were Les Binga-man, Bob Nussbaumer and Don Doll, al laid - line members of Wilson’s staff or playing roster. ★ •* *' The Detroit News speculated that Wilson also would go. It said: “Wilson still has a year to go on a three-year contract paying him about 1(7,000 annually, but knowledgeable observers believe his position has been rendered intolerable by the new developments. “Wilson, who fought the order that Nussbaumer, Binga-man mid Doll be fired, now apparently must fight for his own Job.” Speculation was building concerning a successor to Wilson. Three names are being mentioned prominently. They are: Sonny Grandelius, backfield coach; Lion defensive cocaptain, Joe SChmidt and former Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson. The firing report broke yesterday afternoon, along with the report that Wilson had objected and been overruled by Tord. The firings were said to have been ordered at last Friday’s top echelon meeting from which came the announcement that tackle Alex Karras was not to be traded. Fort, Anderson and Wilson held the meeting. JUNIOR MISS - Lynn Tarlton, (right) 3285 Airport, Waterford Township, and Kathy Coleman, 3461 Ardreth, Waterford Township, finished one-two In competition Saturday night at the Pontiac Mail. The two 17-year-old Waterford Kettering High School students were among 19 girls vying for the title of Waterford Township Junior Mias. The crown went to Miss Tarlton, who will be eligible to enter the state competition in February in Pontiac. Weekend Fires Jake Grim Toll By The Associated Press At least 66 multiple fire deaths have been recorded over the nation in the last three days with jnore than half the victims children. House fires killed Six and seven persons at a time as cold weather gripped parts of the nation in advance of today's calendar start of the winter. Home furnaces were pushed to near maximum capacity. The death toll by davs: • Yesterday: At least 20 dead, 14 children and six adults. A mother and her six youngsters perished in one upstate New York blaze. • Saturday: At least 26 dead, 23 children and three adults, with one fire in War- • ran, Mich., killing six youngsters, and two others claiming five each. • Friday: Fire swept a nursing home in Fountaintown, Ind., killing 30 elderly real- Will Discuss Spending With 4 Key Aides Officials Predicting Final Package to Be Below $100 Billion W. WILLARD WIRTZ LUTHER HODGES Romney; Out of House Rift Toys Are Better Than Ever, tor Children of A|l Ages By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Christmas is for kids of all ages. That’s why adults get such a kick out of wandering through the toy departments whether they have children to buy for or not. In the doll section, there are still the old standbys with a few new ones added. This year the pint-sized moth- personality caned Sniffy. He er can actually burp her baby walks, wags his tall and raises after feeding her formula which “sears, seems to disappear from the bottle. ‘ The junior general in your - The teen-age model market family will bark battle cojn-now has a high fashion doll with mands as he issues orders over clothing designed by the famed the talking telephone. For the Oleg Cassini. small do-it-yourselfer, a scaled- TuMkr. .nri_____down tool kit will come in handy Toddlers and prescnoeiers beindad wifi be tickled with the train when ne tries » n«p oaa. top. As it spins, a miniature LIFTING WEIGHTS train goes naad and iwaad «n- Explorer 26 Put in Orbit to Measure Radiation CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (Al — The Explorer 26 satellite soared into orbit today to measure space radiation and the threat it poses to men and machinery flying deep into space. The 101-pound windmill-shaped satellite shot aloft from Cape Kennedy at 4 a.m. aboard a towering Delta rocket which blazed brilliantly into the pre-dawn tnckiag brfbnnation indicated darkness. all three stages of the booster ,. . . n ■'________'had fired With precision and __m mj drilled the payload into space. St*Htfwv, fry 1-4 __ ..____. , __. said that “everything seems to Theflight control center an- workiag p* „ expected." nounced an hour later that Explorer 26 was aimed at a looping course intended to take it 15,800 miles away from earth before it swings back as close as 200 miles at the low poipt of its orbit. Because of the eccentric path sought, the satellite was to make one global circuit every seven hours. Officials safid it would require several hours to determine accurate orbital figures. The newest in a long line of Explorer satellites is to carry on work started by its predecessors in probing basic scientific mysteries of space. Press Offers '64 Recap in Book Form “The World in 1964,” a month-by-month recounting of the past year, is being offered to area readers by The Pontiac Press and The Associated Press. This newspaper is joining more thair 360 other papers across foe nation in presenting this king-size book, subtitled “History as We Lived It,” to our readers. Hie 6%-by-J2% inch volume is being produced by the same news experts who turned #ut the AP book “The Torch Is Passed” on the Ken- the AP “Warren Report” which The Press also offered. Price of the volume is 83. It will be sold by coupon only. (See Page B4-) w w w With a handsome red and gold hardback cover, “Hie World in 1964” win contain 300 pages of highly readable material, as ’’well as reference sections. TOP PHOTOS With hundreds of the host news photos of the year, in color and block and white, it will provide-a series of dramatic accounts of the yeair’a big stories and the ones that mqst affected American newspapers readers. ’ w * , ' Books wffl be delivered to soon as possible after the first of the year. The upstate New York fire killed Mrs. Paul B. Breeden, 26, and her six children, aged 2 to 9, in their home in ramyra, near Rochester. RETURNED HOME The 3l-year-old fattier returned home from a business trip to Chicago an hour after the blaze was discovered. Two adjacent homes also were destroyed but the occupants escaped. Abe yesterday: In Tiffin, Ohio, a home fire claimed the lives of Robert A. Church, 32, a widower, and Us three sons, aged 6 to It. Near Pine River, Minn., while Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biker were at a dance for the benefit of a couple who were burned out a week ago, four of the six Baker children perished in their flaming home. The victims ranged from ages 2 to 9. The fire was blamed on overheating of the stove and chimney. TRAPPED IN BEDROOM The oldest child, Janice, 14, saved the youngest, Perry, 1, asleep in his parents’ bedroom. The other youngsters were trapped in a second bedroom. An explosion and fire ravaged a two-story home in , Wichita Falls, Tex., killing Wyletta Thornton, 3. In New York City, separate home fires killed Isaac Watson, 75, and Francises Crux, 32. LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney said today he is taking no part in the fight for leadership of Republicans in the U. S. Houaa of Representatives. The Republican governor said be has read reports of his involvement in the contest between current House Minority Leader Charles Halleck of Indiana and Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan. “I have net intervened in this contest la any way,” aaid Romney. “Congressman Fort has not requested my advice nor was there any reason why he should do so.” Romney said both men “have rendered excellent service to the nation and party.” ♦ Hr W The governor toid he hoped the contest would not become related to future Republican national leadership. LEADERSHIP SPOT Asked about Halleek’s position that Republican leadership rests in Congress since the GOP does not occupy the White House, Romney replied: “The two elements of leadership being discussed are being confused. “Ns one questions that the Senate and House mast be responsible for positions on a day-to-day basis. “But the fundamental party leadership and direction relates not just to positions in Washington, but to the total program on the national state and local level. . w w • w “That’s what we dealt wjth in Denver (at the -meeting of Republican governors. I have yet to hear anyone question the soundness ot what the governors unanimously agreed on in Denver. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. UR — President Johnson gave budget-cutting top priority today as he settled down at the, LBJ Ranch for the Christmas holidays. He planned to discuss spending with his budget director and three Cabinet officers. Press Secretary George E. Reedy described Johnson as determined to reduce spending requests “as prudently as he can, and as far as he can within the limits of efficiency and effectiveness.” Many administration officials in Washington are p r e-dieting that by New Year’s Day, Johnson will have whacked federal spending proposals below 6166 billion for the yoar starting July 1,136*; He has said this will be difficult; but he didtftJast yoar after making offliijJjcgative forecasts. ' w. w * Earlier Story, Pace C-6 Those on hand at the ranch .., ;. , included Budget Director Ker-_ „ . , mit Gordon, Secretary of Com- Rep. Bob Wilson ofCalifornia merceLutherH,Hodges,Secre-had conferred with Goldwater fare of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz t*?t t** PJJ**’ Secretary of the Interior Stew-dentiel nominee is standing art L Udafi and Or. Donald firmly behind Burch. Homig, presidential assistant Bnrch’i replacement has for science and technology, been demanded by some in the UNHAPPY party on the ground he repre- . . sente a symbol of the discs- P***™* of Hodges and Irons Republican defeat in the ?daU indicated they were un-Nev. 3 rlrrtitn happy with some of the spend- « * ‘ . ing limits recommended by Got- Former Vice President Rich- for their departments, ard M. Nixon, Gov. George Miller Says Dean Burch Should Stay WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. William E. Miller, said after a conference with Sen. Barry Goldwater today that GOP Chairman Dean Burch should hang onto his job even if he has only a one vote majority of the 133-member National Commit- Romney of Michigan, and others have said Burch should resign unless he can turn up a substantial majority in favor of his retention at a Jan. 22-23 showdown meeting of the committee in Chicago. ralg’i presence might a that some of these rec- tify activities in the two departments. A Budget Bureau official said in Washington Saturday that about 10 departments end win ,.. . H |______agencies are appealing the ^J^hedresrot««m gpending ^ reernmnended with that viewpoint. He sate if and that it’s now up Buroh can summon even a bare g Prudent to make the majority he should stay on the {inal decisions, job because any replacement + + it toen would repent orty a mi- JohllT. Connor, who will suc-nority of the committee. ^ Hodges M 9Kntary * ASKS OPPORTUNITY commerce in January, al a o “f hope the members of the came from Washington with-the National Committee will give President so he could ait in on Mr. Burch the opportunity to discussion of the department’s demonstrate his ability to ran budget requests. the committee,” Miller aaid. ORIGINAL REQUESTS Original spending requests of 70 departments and agencies totaled $166.5 billion. Actual spending during the current fiscal (Continued on Page 2, CM. 1) Purge Clouds S. Viet s Future SAIGON, South Viet Nam thrown into doubt by a weekend the High National Council and U.S. military and diplomatic (AP) — Hie future of South Viet political purge by young Viet- arrested most of its nine mem- officers made no official stato-Nam’s government and the war namese generals. here, plus more than 20 other ment oa the crisis—the coon- against the Viet Cong have been The "Young Turks” dissolved leading politicians. try’s sixth government up- heaval to leu tiipw 14 months —but American displeasure was evident. “Hiia power play did not j seem called for,'1 said one U.S. official, “end basically We have to regard these generals aa rebels against the duly constituted j government.” WWW Premier Tran Van Huong and Chief of State Phan Khac Suu were still nominally in power. DECLARE CONFIDENCE In a broadcast proclamation, the junta of young generals declared confidenioe in and support for both men. UA officials said the latest assertion of ever-all authority by foe military badly dam-aged the civilian government’s LEADERS OF PURGE - Three of the young generals who led a bloodless purge of Viet Nam’s civilian high national council confer in Saigon yesterday. Many politicians were put unaer arrest. Hie generals are y. (from left) Brig. Gen. .Nguyen Chanh Thl, First Corpe commander; Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ceo Ky, air force commander; end Brig. Gen. Le Nguyen Khang, marine commander. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Tbi, commander of the 1st Army, Corpe, is the dominant member of tne junta. He escaped to Cambodia in 1966 after failing in an attempt to overthrow the Ngo DWh gov-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Y In Today's v Press OOP Confab Goldwater in meeting to consider Burch controversy - PAGE C4. Massacre Thirty more whites believed slain in Congo — PAGE B-6. Longshoremen Threat of dock strike eased, but not lifted — PAGE B-7. Ana News .........A-4 Astrology ........D-6 Bridge ............D4 Comics .......... D-6 Editorials ...... *4 Markets...........D-6 OMtmrles ........ B-4 Swrts .......W-W ’rtaators ... D-16 ’’’V-Rodtn Pregrams B-17 Wilson. E*rl ■ ... D-17 Women’s Paseo C-12—C-17 Yuletide Stories B4. B-14 A—a Gunmen Rob Bank Truck of $511,000in New Jersey THE PONTIAC PRgSS, MONDAY, DKCEMBJEH 81, 1964 PATERSON, NJ. (AP) -Gunmen robbed a bank truck of $511,000 in cash outside a church rectory today after making prisoners of three priests and watting with diem for the track’s arrival. a a A The bandits invaded the rectory of St Anthony’s Roman Catholic church about t ajn. LBJ Busy Trimming Spending (Continued From Page One) year is currently estimated at $07.2 billion. Some redactions have been made in the spending requests, but by how much has not been disclosed. These requests were only for existing programs and do not include new programs Johnson plans to recommend such as funds for the depressed Appalachia region. p A A A Administration sources have said that hone of the recommendations in Johnson’s “Great Society” program will be spectacularly costly, at least in die first year. INEVITABLE HIKES Some increases in government spending are inevitable because of legally fixed outlays for such things as veterans benefits, interest on die debt and government'pay raises. There are indication Johnson may balance these by Lagainst such pro- and handcuffed and bound the three priests. They seized the two trade guards as they arrived, disarmed them and then looted the vehicle, making their escape by car. . x WORE MASKS Police mid three gunmen wearing Halloween masks went inside the rectory, but they said an ahum 'had beat broadcast for a getaway car carrying poa-sibly six men. Truck guard Frank Fernandi said that as be and his partner, John Godley, entered the rectory, a gunman ordered them inside. . * ■ A A The guards, who carry revolvers, were handcuffed and left inside the rectory with the Pr/3er file bandits escaped by car, an alarm was telephoned tp police headquarters from the r i ■ gr against ■Jr#** 1 Or.T-mng re iaftaSatHies and programs of lesacr priority. Wot on the budget has ijo be completed by New Year’s Day because it has to go to the printers then to be ready for ~ pa 15 days after the new n opens Jan. 4. * A * Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson and their 17-year-old daughter, Luci Baines, and tbe various government officials, arrived at Bergstrom Air Force Base near Austin yesterday after a flight of just under three hours from Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. ★ A ’ A From Bergstrom all except Lud flew by helicopter the |5 miles to tbe Johnson ranch. Lud got in some visiting with friends before driving to the ranch in company of a Secret Service agent. ARMORED VEHICLE John Anderson, vice president of foe First National Bank of Passaic County, said the bank’s vehicle was of die conventional armored type. “We still don’t understand why the alarm didn’t go off,’’ Anderson said. “If the doors of the trade are open without the alarm system being shut off, then a siren begins. The alarm can be turned off manually. As die police said, if you had a gun in your back, you’d turn it off too. Perhaps that’s what happened.” ★ ★ ★ Anderson said the bank’s $511, 000 was covered by insurance. Fernandi and Godley, both about 40 and veteran employes, were on a regular Monday route which included ’cash pickups from three churches and deliveries of cadi to three of the bank’s brandies, according to\ Anderson. MAIN OFFICE They started at the bank's main office where they picked money for the branch banks. They had not made any deliveries to the branches before the holdup, Anderson said. Deputy Police Chief William Ludwig said the crime was dlfi- KENNEDYS ON SKATES - Sen -elect Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., his wife and five of their eight children enjoy ice-skating at Rockefeller Center in New York yesterday. Skating along are (from left) Michael 6, Courtney *, Mrs. Kennedy, Kathleen 13, David $, Joe 12, mid Kennedy. The couple expect their ninth child in a few weeks. Reuther Ends Hospital Stay DETROIT (AP) - Walter P. Reuther, operated on two weeks ago for removal of a spot on his right lung, left Henry Ford Hospital Sunday. * The United Auto Workers’ president, chipper and smiling, said he had been informed the operation was a “complete success” and full recovery was assured. Reuther, 57, underwent the operation Dec. 7. At tbe time it was described as surgery for removal erf a small spot on the lung. Rrafher extended a “Merry Christmas” to hospital people and held a brief news conference. Thai he went home to convalesce. THANK STAFF The UAW chief thanked the hospital staff and doctors in a statement and “thousands of friends” who he skid had sent him best wishes. He said he hoped to be back to his union duties soon. Hits Roosevelt Stand Ike Raps War Policy WASHINGTON jBfi - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower says President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s unconditional surrender polity in World War II was a mistake that may have cost lives and prolonged the war. Eisenhower, former president and commander of the allied forces that defeated the Germans in the West, made his comment in an interview with the Washington Post The unconditional surrender slogan was first voiced by Roosevelt at a news conference in Casablanca, Morocco, Jan. 24, IMS, at the end of a 10-day conference with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. The main thing wrong with it, Eisenhower said, was it seemed to be directed against the German people instead of the German warlords. AAA “Germany was defeated after | the Battle of tbe Bulge,” Eisen- hower said. “By Jan. 16,1915, it was ail over and anyone with sense knew it was over.” HAD INFLUENCE He continued: “But thoi there was this statement that" President Rooeevelt made about unconditional surrender in 194$, This certainly had some influence. The whole spring campaign should have been abandoned. “Hitler ased something from the month of our own leader and persuaded the Ger-maas to fight longer than they might have. I have always believed that the war s h e a I d have ended 6$ or M days before it did.” Eisenhower acknowledged his views were speculation that could not be proved, but stressed that if the unconditional surrender policy had been aimed directly at Hitler — instead of the Germln people the German Army might have killed or jailed him, then asked for peace. The former supreme commander said he complained about' the policy privately and Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, intimated he agreed, but like all American officers backed tbe commander In chief. Asked why he had not publicly stated his views on the polity before, Eisenhower replied: 'Nobody ever asked me.” The Weather FBI agents from tbe Newark and Paterson offices joined in the investigation. LATER CHECK First reports said the church rectory safe had been looted also, but a later check showed the $1,100 still in the safe. ZUBAUK DONALDSON DUPEE PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Becoming ckidy this after-aeea with light intermittent snow or mow flurries tonight. High May near normal of SI degrees. Law tonight around 22 degrees High Toesday la the 20s. South to southeast winds llto 1$ m.p.b. shifting southwest to west late tonight and Tuesday. Wednesday, Increasing cloudiness and warmer with a n of snow la the afternoon. 12 Officials Promoted Scholarships Available for Journalists Birmingham Area Nows Commission Discuss Traffic and Ordinances BIRMINGHAM—Traffic problems and proposed changes in the city’s zoning and sign ordinances wfll be under discussion at the City Commission meeting tonight. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley will report to the commissioners Purge Clouds S. Viet Future (Continued From Page One) eminent. Since Diem’s death he has risen rapidly in the Vietnamese army. BLOODLESS PURGE Acting with him in Sunday’s predawn, bloodless purge were Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, air force commander; Brig. Gen. Le Nguyen Khang, Marine Corps commander, and Brig. Gen. Nguyen Van TWeu, 4th Corps commander. Abort 79 staff effeers who had beea assigned to the chief of state’s office were shipped off under guafd to the mountains north of Saigon. All had been on the staff of the former chief of state, Lt. Gen. Duong Van Minh, and had been left at the disposal of his a survey made to determin* how many motorists use Wlllits and Baldwin $a * bypass around the western edge of the central business district. “Dae to the rather moderate volume of through truffle ■stag Willits, we da aot recommend the closing of any portion of Willits at the pres-eat time,” Moxley said hi the report prepared for the meet-teg- Traffic Engineer J. J. Dobelek urges the commission to give serious consideration to any street closing in the area since it could disrupt traffic patterns for the entire ares. Sr $r -A Moxley also will discuss restriction of parking on the north side of Harmon proponed by 11 residents in November. SURVEY A survey of tbe cars parked there indicates they are causing no serious obstacle to moving traffic and would have few other places to park, according to Moxley. He also anted residents seem to be ia disagreement about the ktod af restrictions they desire. City Planting Director William R. Brownfield will present to tbe The military’s rapid move caught leaders of the Buddhists’ antigovernment campaign by surprise. Their weekend of hunger striking and demonstrating was cut short and Buddhist followers were told “for the time being just pray and go bone.” tmv i« VWMK ML ML 30 B Ft. Worth 60 30 a ti JackMnvin* r a » kmnmC. ;------ a is lm AnsMM a u a a Miami Beach 74 m )1 II Milwaukee a -7 30 • New Orleans a a C. a 7 New Yam 34 2S JO a Omaha 17 24 4J JT Phoenl* C s •* *m>w>Bh a a It II St. Lake C SI 44 a a S. Francisco 43 M 40 It St. St. Marl* 14 IS M 27 Seattle a 14 St a Tampa 7S 41 a 12 Washington a 27 Alfred C. Girard, president and chairman of the board of Community National Baltic, has announced the promotion of 12 officials of the bank. At the monthly meeting of the board Friday eight were ad-* j voiced to assistant vice pres-T ident and four were appointed assistant cashiers. Among the sew assistant vice presidents are Paul R. Breialngerf 4607 Maybee, Independence Township, credit manager of the bank’s installment loan department, NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is foTOcast tonight over north and central Rockies, upper Great Lakes region, parts of upper Mississippi VaOty and New. England area. There will be some rain or showers in Pacific Northwest It will be Colder in New England and from northern Plains to the middle Mississippi Valley. Batter Pacific States Snow, Rain Lash West Coast PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Heavy shows choked mountain passes from California to Washington today while rains and gala continued to pound wide areas of the Pacific Northwest. Eastern Washington and Oregon were under a snow blanket See Story, Pago B-10 with home depths reaching 5 feet and mare in some of the passes across the Cascades. Whale gale warning* were up for enacts! sections of the Pacific Northwest Winds of 75 miles an hour lashed North Bend, Ore., this morning. By an odd quirk the temperature early today was warmer in North Bend, Ore., than it was in San Diego, Calif. Newport, Ore., got 1.27 inches of rain in six hours and Eugene, Ore., measured one inch. Heavy rain Jailing on a 7-inch snow blanket made Portland, Ore., i sea of slush. Yakima, Wash., measured 10 inches of snow on the ground as the storm moved toward the northern Rockies. Early morning temperatures ranged from 14 below sere in Havre, Mont, to M degrees in Key Wat, Fla. : The northeastern section of the nation also was stung by fresh snow, rain and tailing temperatures. At least 25 deaths were attributed to violent storms that followed a coast-to-coast cold wave. 'A A ■ , A . Although the Soiith and many of the middle stata are experiencing a wanning trend, tbe northern corners of tbe nation had no relief. With eight inches of new snow today, portions of the Montana-North Dakota area were still digging out front tbe storm hi an effort to save thousands of stranded cattle and sheep. who has beea with the bank far If years, and Harold New-houser, 26057 Romany Way, Franklin, who joined the bunk Inst August as a business de- The Inter American Press Association Scholarship Fund today invited United Stata and Canadian working newspapermen and journalism graduates or students to apply for one of its scholarships for a year of study in Latin America. Although applications from North Americans are usually considered in the fall — nine were awarded scholarships last October — the fund may also study a few special cases in the spring. For these cases the deadline for submitting applications wfll be Feb. 1, 1665, according to an announcement made today by the president of the fond, Harold A. Fitzgerald, of The Pontiac Pras. Tbe Scholarship Awards Committee trill meet in February to examine the applications and make recommendations to the directors. Candidates may request information and application forms from Carlos A. Jimenez, secretary, IAPA Scholarship Fund, 667 Madison, Suite 704, New York, N.Y. 10021. Applicants must have a working knowledge of the language of the country where they wish to study. Preference will be given to applicants with journalistic experience. appeared to have beea lift at least temporarily. Several of the politicians under arrest had been targets of the Buddhists, but several persons who had been associated with Buddhist extremists also were arrested. A' A A The generals promised “impartiality vis-a-vis every relt gious and political difference,” and said they were ‘‘ready to act as a mediator between all differenca in order to achieve national unity, annihilate the Communists and safeguard the nation.” GAVE ORDER LL Gen. Nguyen Kbanh, chief of the armed forca and former premier, nominally, gave the order to dissolve the council and Carry out the arrests. But reports said he was under close observance by the young generals and little more than a figurehead. Also, Robert Nor berg, 182, W. Chicago, operations supervisor of the mortgage department, who ha been with the bank for 11 years; F. Ward Richards, 122 Wabasso, Walled Lake, who has been with the bonk for 24 years and is manager of the Walled Lake office, and Roger P. Hummel 1341 Catalpa, Rochester, as-bank’s marketing signetf to the b department. ' Others named assistant vice president are Williqm N. Somerville of 806 Syma, Royal Oak, who ha been in banking for 21 years and is currently an intructor for the American Institute of Banking; Gerald E. Zuhalik,. 761 Globe, Waterford Township a veteran of 17 years with, the bank and manager of the Parry Street Office; and Lao J. McCall, 3165 Highland Boulevard, Highland Township, who Is in charge of teller operations. 'A A A New assistant cashiers are Daryl L. Donaldson, 2275 Kohler, Waterford Township, bank building manager; William P. Dupre, 2638 Edgevale, of the commercial loan department, Mervyn H. Kidd, of 3389 Ridge, White ^ake Township, supervisor of the, bank’s' accounting department; and Robert Kimble, 6257 Lanman, Waterford Township, collection manner for the installment loan department. proposed zoning ordinance amendment. AAA Hie amendment, designed to encourage the development of luxury apartments, would affect properties in the area generally bounded by Merrill, Southfield, Brown and Henrietta. • ACTION DELAYED Action on tbe amendment wu postponed following a bearing lut week. The proposed change in the sign ordinance concerns the distance billboards must be from churches, schools a Alterations suggested art aimed at clarifying the intent of the ordinance—to protect a parson from attack by an assailant hidden behind a billboard. 4 Israeli Jets Clash With Jordan Fighters TEL AVIV, Israel UR - Four Israeli Mirage jets clashed today with four Jordan fighter plana af the Hunter type which Israel claimed had penetrated Israeli air space over the Judean Desert on the western shores of the Dead Sea, the government announced today. A ’ A tT* There wu little shooting and none of the Israeli plana wa hit, the official report added. Says Johnson in Fine Shape WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is in fine shape to weather the next four strenuous and demanding years in the White House, his cardiologist said today. indeed, Dr. John Willis Hurst —who ha been keeping regular tabs on the President’s heart ever since his severe coronary attack in 1965 —indicated Johnson may even have an edge on many other men of his 56 years in coping with the physical and emotional stresses of life. Dr. Hurpt discounted any thought that the President, since taking office, ha been maintaining a possibly dangerous "frantic” race, a at least one doctor not associated with his case has put it. Dr. Hunt, professor and chairman of jthe Department of Medicine, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, Ga., made the statements in a telephone interview. Earlier in the weekend, Dr. Jama W. Cain of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., pronounced the President in “excellent health. There Ik „ health reason why he should not continue an active, vigorous life for many years.” i , ■ 1 t Vanity Lamps 159 I 2 fsr | SMS Our Reduced Price Vanity Bench 199 t4.00 Value , et MtyW, In oSrodtvn 3-Pc. Dinette Set 16" $20.00 Value tng chain for mo4nm fcving. 5-Drawtr Chest 2" Occasional Chair 16" $30.00 Value 29" Snivel Keeker 68" 980.00 Value Choice e* fabric or |>laiiie « Use Our No-Cosi 7-Drawer Dresser ■69£ $90.00 Value FREE LAYAWAY Smell Delivery Charge-Phene FE1-6139 SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw 5troo» STORE **#«**«?* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1264 A-t-® i Tin Lasting Christmas Gifts Hundreds «f fomout brands — pricsd so low wo coni mention tKsir nomas. Lotsst stylos and models In 17 to 30 lowol movements in prist range of $12.99 to $99.50 plus federal tax. Small deposit holds your diolco In ffoo SIMMS.®* ! Extra DISCOUNTS At SIMMS ► Cameras - Projectors - Radios - Recorders _ ! 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General Electric Single Bulb Sealed Beam Bar-Lite ,$14+95 Value — Note or direct lighting or bounce ghHoif ceiling. Some power os -bulb unit. Model 95. St holds. vania ‘SUN GUN’ Sturdy VINYL-Photo I Gadget Bags 298 wSSWM All LEATHER-Photo iGadgat Bags i POLAROID 100 CAMERA Save Slept — Come to > Simms Firtl for Savinpt and Delivery Kov) Model 100 deluxe takes color pictures I plus block *o white without flesh. Check I Simms lower than discount pricts. Argos.'AUTRONIC-ir Automatic ( I Awf'35mm Camera! *J-*i ffl With Flash and Case 6998 [odakwTmMSlide Projector; j- 127" AM/FM 9-Transistor Radio jmous '^Aonsun' AM/FM radio far tha finest ia f cal enjoyment. With leather- jose. ,> f Realtone 11-Band 16 Transistor Fori AM/FM/SW Radio’ mb SIMMS"?. Ship Survivors Are Picked Up Four Crewmen Killed; Vessel Cracked Seam NEW YORK (AP) — The’German freighter Mathilde Bolten steamed toward San Juan today carrying S4 survivors and four dead crewmen from the stricken American merchant ship Smith Voyager, which cracked a seam in mid-Atlantic. The. captain, his third mate and another crewman remained aboard the Smith Voyager after the others took to lifeboats Sunday in rough seas, the Copst Guard said. * * * One man was unaccounted for among the crew of 42 on the 459-foot, 7,600-gross ton cargo ship. It was carrying 10,000 tons of grain from Freeport, the Bahamas,'to Cuenta, Spanish Morocco. The Coast Guard cutter Roc-kaway was en route to the Smith Voyager about 820 miles east southeast of Bermuda at 7 a.m. (EST) today. FOUR INJURED Four of the survivors taken aboard the German ship were repented injured. Extent of the injuries was not learned. The Mathilde Bolten has no doctor aboard, the Coast Guard said. Through a vast computer system which keeps track of ships at sea and their complements, the Coast Guard was attempting to find one with a doctor and set up a rendezvous with the Mathilde Bolten. The latter was expected to reach San Juan by Wednesday evening. * * * The sea drama unfolded at 11:27 a.m. Sunday when the Smith Voyager radioed an SOS that she was sinking. A half-hour later came a second message — abandoning ship — and at 12:46 p.m. she reported, “All men getting away safely.” Three merchant ships sped to the distressed vessel. The Mathilde Bolten, first on the scene, radioed: “Voyager apparently cracked No. 4 hold. Main steam joint broken down . . . Abandoned ihip with 35-degree starboard list, increasing rapidly.” Seas in the area, were reported at up to 15 feet with winds at 25 to 30 knots. ■ * * * After dark Sunday night, an Air Force plane dropped survival kits to the men still on the Smith Voyager. State Flier Is Victim SlfcPHENVILLE, Nfld. (AP) —Tech Sgt. Lawrence F. Lane of Ishpeming, Mich., flight engineer, was one of five crewmen to die when a U.S. KC97 crashed on landing here Saturday and plunged into the sea. SAVE ON THEIE*QIF?r"} Far CHRISTMAS NOW! i Model 1830, Powerful/ quiet /ynning dryer with lorge hood. Positions for hot to cool air. Portable so your hands are free to do anything while your hair to drying. #1807 Dryers, 79.88 #1808 Dryers, 24.88 ‘DOMINION’ Electric Toothbrush Dental Care Carter At shown — .cordless, recharge-able toothbrush with 4 brushes, toothpaste — all In vanity toe. Brush gives proper 4-woy brushing g™ma 98 N. Saginaw-Main floor j| Hurry to SIMMS - Look For The Special “YHUWA REDUCED SIGNS” Which indicates CUT PRICES - Last Mettle Arrivals end Lett Mnlite 8Ht Suggestions on Sale! tfs Simms ie just too busy saving you folks money that wo don't have time to list all the gift items at discounts... your beet bet is to join tho many thousands of money saving shoppers at Simrnf. Every item in our advs. are subject to stock. on hand. And wo reserve the right to limit oil qidentities. PARK FREE On Saginaw St. Ill Downtown Pontiac! Park absolutely free for 2 hours en Saginaw St.... right in front of Simms too . . . more stores and services in downtown, come and save for yourself. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT American Made-First Quality Better Ice Skates Boys’ and Girls’ Arco Double Runner Skates . FARBERWARE Electric Can 0js«« Simms 9 099 Price I m Boys A Girls Arco An Hockey A Figure... "9 Men’s Hockey & Figure R77 or Ladies’ Figure....... “ Genuine leather uppers on tempered steel blades. All sizes for men, women, boys and girls. Prices subject to stock on hand. Man’s Flannel Shirts 1 Assorted colors, prints, etc. All sizes \v! Boys’ Smart Sweaters 1 Choice of 3 styles. All sizes in Stock..' 199 Men’s Ban-Lon Shirts a Long sleeve, sport styles. .Sizes S-M-l-XL . «. ® 199 Men’s Gabardine Work Pants 1 Ufo-ot. weights. Chorcopl color. Site 32 to 4? — 199 Men’s Ski Jackets 11 Dacron insulated. Red or Bluf, Sizes S-M-U-’ $ * JM R0NS0N #300 Electric Razor vr Simms Price Ideal Gift For Anyone Oft The List ‘Royal Traveler1 By SAMSONITE Luggage , Dodd/ modei ,or " a, cord and V •SMS’ 8£ 2«» L "W/.’rofig^, durebk I $27.50 LADIES' 4 f gg 21” 0VERNITE... I f $21.50 MEN’S 21" COMPANION ... $42.50 PULLMAN 9763 !>y 26"CASE........LI $42.50 MEN’S 4763 2-SUITER CASE ..LI 29“ I / / Here's your chance to lava on iIf quality luggage for gift giving. Long wearing vinyl covered, luxurious lining, comfort grip handles, nisorted colors and mode bv Samsonite. Plus 10% fed. Tax. American FIRST QUALITY Ladies’ SEAMLESS Nylon Hosiery 37$ Quolity American hosiery in mesh or plain seamless styles — Choice of beigetone, tantone or tauplone shades. Sizes 8 Vi to 11. Stock up for .your oWn use and gift giving- Ladies’ Smart Sweaters Popular Cardigan styles. Sizes S-M-L 1 99 Ladies’ Car Coats Assorted styles. All sizes. Our $11.96 Seller....... J joo Ladies’ Flannel Gowns Yoke necks, pastel shades. Sizes 34 to 48, 1 59“ Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Rechargeable Flashlight 1 $5.45 Life-Life, never needs botterles 3 J99 Van Electric Shaver ! Rotary style shaver, All sales final 3 (75 Toshiba Battery Shaver 5 >99 I | Rotary style shaver. All sales final i Slot Machine Game i 39 1 ’ 'Pachinko' game for entire family fen,............. *1 Ronson Ladies’ Shaver . 1 S I 0.75. value — famous Caress model t...... i... 11 95" loff l»50?Wn#n,i| i •oft Side Luggage 2s-fy,#‘ 3®9j — Each Choice gf „ I o'nit* is . . co* or 21* "»e- Umitad tofor mkaiM. Gift Wrapping - 6 Rolls ' 98c Value — 18" widths.f., Regjlpr 9 SIMMS,.'®.. Open Tonife Until 10 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. to Christmas Plenty of tims to shop and save hare at Shnma, to come ' early in the morning or late at nite for the guaranteed -discount. * ELECTRIC APPLIANCES at DISCOUNT a 10 BULBS Decorator SETS Lincoln Log Set Regular $1.25 seller — Set No. 1C 88* Refrigerator De-Froster Electric model, no muss defrosting 299 Bathroom Scales 'Accurate up lo 300 pounds. Colon 3“ Toastmaster’ Toaster Automatic 2 slice. Chromed, moilpl... 10" SAVE At SIMMS TOY DEPT. 10-ltieh Tricycle Ail steel, smooth rolling wheels and rubber tires .., J88 Childs’ Rocker Juvenile chair for the young 3M Anzio Invader Set $8.00 uolue — 14 bottle figures, helicopter, etc... 4" Blippo The Builder $ 10.0Q Seller — qs seen on Television 666 Barneys Auto Factory, $14 Seller — actually assemble carl* 799 I 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Cut Freneh Fries or Shoestrings in 1 Stroke ----’BENCH “ - - - — FRY >77 ECKO 7T Potato Cutter 50-Pc. Stainless Tableware Complete service for plght. Gift packed 9“ ‘Cosco’ Serving Cart 5M ‘Kromex’ Bread Boxes Polished aluminum. 15x10x7 inches 466 Clothes Hampers plastic.hamper, 1 Sx 19xft inches .................. 177 Steak Knives - 6 for Sheffield stainless, serroted blades * 88* Folding Card Tables 33" square top, tubula»,*elj*9,» cross braced • •«•. G« Food Warmer Base & 4 Candles GENUINE HALL CHINAWARE $2.00 Value 49' As shown. — oval shaped base holds cc seroles, tea and coffee carafe to keep 'e warm. With 4 candles included. BIG DISCOUNTS on HAIR DRYERS With Popular Manicure Attachment Sat ‘Casco' 'Hair Dryer $29,95 Value - Note ' As shown — electric hqjr | j dryer with fingernail moni-' I set to do your, nails \ as you dty your hair.' I Dryer has 4 temperature ; settings, full hood with room to 4 MM let you -hand test hair for dryness. Extra • long 40" plpstic hose, built in electrical outlet and perf umer. All in hard vinyl vanity case with mirrored: lid- ' Sea Our Other Electric Hair Dryers At Proportionate Savings - ‘Dominion’, ‘Sunbeam’, ‘Schick’, ‘GE\ ‘Universal’, ate. 7 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1064 Weekend Road Toll Hits 14 in Michigan Ry The Associated Press At least 14 persons were HHwH in traffic mishaps in Michigan during the state’s last pre-Christmas weekend. the Associated Press weekend tabulation of traffic fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. The victims included: Gerald Annum, 17, of Grand was injured fatally Sat* when the car in which he and another auto Grand Rapids. STRUCK BY CAR Mrs. Catherine Wrobei, SO, of Detroit was killed Saturday when struck by a car In De- 17, and Mrs. Ju- lia Drudge, 70, both of Detroit, were killed Saturday in a two-car collision 15 miles north of Ann Arbor. ■■ # ' *' ★ Margaret Steinhebel, 9, of Brown City was killed Saturday when a car overturned on MSS south of Marlette. Lena Herman, 6, of Baroda was killed Saturday in a two-car collision Jn Lincoln Township of Berrien County. TWO-CAR COLLISION I Charles Harrier, 81, of Alma, was killed Saturday in a two-I car collision on Alger Road south of Alma. Harrier ran. a 'stop sign, State Police said. Fred Hoffman, 70, of Scot-I ville was struck and killed by Debate Is Set for 1st Farmington Forum FARMINGTON—The maiden | Persons interested in working effort of the Farmington Com- on further development of the munity Forum, to be launched forum contact Mrs. Arthur Jan. 6, will be directed at1 GIFTS MEXICAN STYLE — Fourth graders in Judy Thiese’s class at Woodward School, Rochester, are following many Mexican traditions in celebrating Christmas this year. One is the breaking ef the pinata, gaily decorated confainrr filled with candy and toys. Showing three pupils bow it’s done b Nancy Petaja, 80, (center) student at Oakland Uni- verstiy who spent last summer in Mexico as a volunteer worker for the American Friends Service Committee. The three pupils are from left) Cjndy Hicks, Jill Jose and Bob Akerros. Class also are sending toys to Tonatlco, Mexico, instead of exchanging gifts among themselves this year. Computers Aid fruit Farmers • Get Fertilizer Data : From Leaf Samples •EAST LANSING (AP)-Com-puters now are helping farmers figure out what fertilizers they need to grow better fruit | ★ * ♦ First a complicated device known as a spectograph takes leaf samples tram the fanner’s tdees and .lets the computer kpow what nutrients already are available to the tree from natural sources. • * A *. Then the computer tells the farmer precisely what fertilizers eke needed. •“Before the computers came on the scene this year, we seldom got this important information to growers before Jan. 1,” said A. L. Kenworthy, a Michigan State University horticulturist. ‘‘The old method re-quired us to draw a chart of the leaf analysis by hand and send a personal letter to the grower. * * * “Now it's possible for us to • have the results of the leafsn-alysis on the way back to the farmer much earlier than in previous years,” ha said. Will Present Net Income $4,537, Farm Panel Reports EAST LANSING (AP) - A panel of IQ Michigan farmers reports that each takes In an average of 828,563 a year—but keeps only $1,587 of that as net income. The rest goes for labor, machinery, feed .costs, interest on, loans and gther operating expenses, according to thte fanners’ reports to Michigan State University’s Farm Credit Panel. Myna Wirth and John Brake, UJ. Department of Agrieritnre economists based at MSU, surveyed the pre- They found of the average gran income, 68 per cent came from the sale of farm products, 6 per cent from off-tbe-farm sources—including Income from outside employment — and 25 per cent from loans. Of this $28,563, the average fanner spends 47 per cent operating expenses, 19 percent durable goods, Wirth and Brake said. DEBT PAYMENTS They said the payments on debt amounted, to 13 per cent and file remaining one par cant represented an increase in cash balances over the beginning of the year. Whoa the investments on land and buildings, he borrowed M cents of every dollar, Wirth aad Brake found. The survey showed the average fanner’s total assets were $70,600 at the beginning of i the year and his liabilities $18,200, giving him a net worth of $52,400. the end of the year, the survey showed, net worth increased hy nearly $2,400 as assets increased to $76,600 and liabilities to $U,800. In another survey, Wirth and Brake found that of 110 farmers across the state, all but 9 per cent were raised on the farm. And of those, half had wives who were raised on a farm, the survey showed. Licenses to Be Sold at Keego City Office KEEGO HARBOR—Motorists will be abb to buy their 1965 automobile license plates at the Keego Harbor city office in January. William M. Brewer, manager of the secretary of state’s Pontiac office, has been authorised to sell the plates from 6 to 9 p.m. censorship. The Idea of a community forum, where timely and controversial subjects can be debated b democratic fashion, has been developed by a small group of interested persons here. Two men with divergent opiuims on censorship have been picked for the opening night program. Representing the affirmative view will be Dr. Alden Shaw, recently retired headmaster op Detroit Country Day School. He will touch on the need for censorship as it pertains to the adolescent mind. *....'4 * Opposing him wfll be Thomas E. Hughes, a psychologist and director of professional services 8t BOys’ Republic. Hughes has definite views on the effect of pornography on the young. LEGAL STANDPOINT Arguing for the affirmative from file tegal standpoint will be a representative of the Oakland County prosecutor’s office, not yet announced. Erwin Ellman, Detroit attorney and chief counsel for the American Qvfl Liberties Union, will support the negative. Moderator will be Lee Peel, Farmington High School journalism teacher. * * Tickets for the 8 p.m. program now are availabb at the Book Corner in downtown Farmington and the Farmington Savings and Loan Association at the Farmington Shopping Plaza. RESERVE FUND Proceeds will be used for a reserve fond to defray expense* and import out-of-town speakers for C. Pusey, 32545 W. 11 Mito, or Rev. Robert M. Eddy at the Universalist Unttarisn Church. a car Friday night on .U-S. 31 white crossing the highway to a mailbox. * * * Hiram E. Pratt, 46, of Battle Creek was kilted Friday night in a two-car collision on M37 north of Bedford. State Police said Pratt was trying to pass another car at file time. Richard Stauffer, 25 of Snover. was killed Sunday when be I lost control of his car white | attempting to stop for a stop sign near Snover and struck a pole. LEFT ROAD Richard L. Lanway, 21, of Kingston was kilted Saturday when ids car left M24 eight mites north of Lapeer and overturned. George Hall, 46 of Grand Rapids was kilted early Sun-, day when he apparently lost control of his semitrailer on UB. 23 near Ann Arbor and crashed i into a bridge support. 1 ★ ♦ * Ventia Leiino, 63, of Iron wood was killed Sunday on Ui>. 2 and M14 in Delta County when a car in which he was a passenger was involved in an accident. David Hyvarinen, 59, of Daf-ter was killed Sunday in Daf-ter Township, Chippewa County, when a car struck him as he i was walking across M28. Troy Will Hold Public Hearing To Consider Ktzoning _ for Apartment Units j AuCItSOn IWp, Fire Destroys Barn and Pigs TROY - Tonight's snectel City Commission meeting to* | eludes a w’b'ic hearing on the rezoning of some 39 acres just I south of file K-Mart at Uvernois and Maple for apartment coo-! struction. * * * ! Detroit developer Hernia* ! Ro« is asking the commission ! to change the zoning ctessifica-: tion of the property from industrial to multiple dwelling for the apartments. The property is already partly zoned for multiple me, as a strip of bad some 999 feet deep fronting on LKer-nob is now classified multi-| pie dwelling. j But behind that strip, the 1 property is zoned for industrial j uat. If the rezoning request to ] approved, there would be a strip ' of industrial land between K* I Mart property and the anart-ment area about 420 feet wide. * a a In a previous appearance before the commission, Ross said be would start building the | apartments, b crescent-shaped ! buildings, by Jan. 1 if his rezoo-i ing request were approved. ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A fire undetermined origin early this morning destroyed s barn and its contents, including 12$ baby pigs and M brood sown, at 9969 Homer. The barn, which bMonged to James Brazeltoo, burned tot, the ' ground about 1 a.m. • I Addison TowWUp and Oz-1 ford fire fcportmsafoi nr-I rived at the scone to find aD but the stmt tore’s frame 1 destroyed, ail could de nothing to save tt. ; Abo b the barn were a tractor, com planter, sprayer j and numerous tool items'. I No estimate of damage was available this morning, bit. at least part, of the damage b covered by insurance, j - - • - ■ - . U.S. farms provide three tiroes as many jobs and generate more tovestment to capital equipment than any other industry, reports the North Dakota State University College of Ag-riculture. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, 0LLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! EVERYTHING GOES - DEMONSTRATORS, TRADE-INS, REPO'S, SLOW MOVERS, FLOOR MODELS, PREV. MODELS, SOME-ONE-OF-A-KIND, SOME IN ORIGINAL FACTORY CRATES - HURRY! SSuSilw 188" Walnut Cabinet Westinghouse All Channel PORTABLE TV 109## Family Sin FREfZERS nJUSL. 149" Westinghouse STEREO Ml FI UVTU Slant Rad>a. Hash ar 1M9t Walnut OsHmI. Flaw Modal. 1 VO PORTABLE RECORD PLAYERS •39" 21" RCA COLOR TV Pre-Year Medal 298** RADIOS* AM/FM-FM-Clock 30% OFF 2-Cycle Automatic Clothes Dryer Floor Medal 108** TV-STEREO-AM/FM Radio 21" CostOinatisn 28y* Yule Program TROY-department of God a Christmas program at 7:39 p.m. • j ♦ ★ Featured will be songs, bag pi to be i P*. $ * * * Following the program ooe b attendance will be a box of Christmas treats. Get Frettar’s Low-Low Smoqasbord, Sing Planned in Romeo ROMEO — The annual carol sing and smorgasbord for the ydung people of the First Bap-tilt Church b slated for 6:39 p.m. tomorrow. it The young people will |o first • by bus to ring Christmas carob to rinit-bs of the church and at community rest homes. After the 7:3$ smorgasbord prepared by the Friendship Gir-cte, the singers will play group games aad be shown a film on the World’s Fair. . WHEELS TO LEARNING (right), 6385 W. Norma Lee, field Township, is one of the handicapped students recently swarded degrees from Wayne State Univerltty. Miller received a master of arts degree to business administration. THE POJTflAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, im A-1#- _■ . SHOP TONIGHT, TUESDAY g and WEDNESDAY TIL 10 P.m| DALLAS am — Neiman-Mar-cut, the mink-and-Stetaon fashion cattle of the Southwest, looked into the future through the smoke today, , planning round-the-clock fire cleanup work in order to reopen in 20 days. A five-alarm fife burned out part of the store before dawn Saturday . morning, causing damage estimated by one of. the owners at more than $5 million. Fire authorities seeking the cause said there may have OPEN TONITE, TUE. & WED. NITES TIL 10 P.M. Misses Bulky Sweaters Men's Famous Brand elevator cable. Stanley Marcus, president of the “oil millionaire’s 'general store," estimated that if will take 10 days of work in 2£hdur. shifts to clean up the charred/ water-soaked building, “and another week after that to get the smoke smell out.” Handknit Boucle NEWI UNIVERSAL ELEC. SLICING KNIFE With Exclusive Safeiy-iock Export slicing at the touch of a button. Sllcts everything thin or thick; roods to loft bread*. Tapered handle. Designed to fit the hand. Self-sharpening stainless steel blade. Releasee blades easily without handling. ROBISON ELECTRIC KNIFE'S ALSO AVAILABLE •_____ Homeware*... Lower level ■ Marcus said he plans to reopen the store on Jan. 11. But many irf the displays will be only temporary, he added, and it might be six months before “everything is back to normal." FULLY INSURED Marcus said the store Is fully insured, including coverage on the lost business days, and will I suffer no financial loss. Thick clouds of black smoke filled every cranny of the store Saturday as the fire ate away at the upper three floors of the seven-story building. Firemen poured in water at the rate of more than 1,500 gallons a minute from high-pres-lire snorkel towers, and cascades of water foamed through the lower floors, soaking the famous red plush carpet. Our dlract Import in o fancy loo pod Hitch 100% wool let* neckline, poorly button doting, to pal* thade* of blue, ■aqua or pink. Sizes 34-40. Shop and Compare Fisherman Cardigan adapted from the seafarers' famous bulklos and hand knit for us In Italy. 100% wool detailed with cable and novelty stitches, wooden buttons. Natural, pink, blue. Sizes 34-40. gtry player’s golf improvement program I Firemen smashed out the stained glass Christmas windows to get hoses inside, and tramped heavily through display rooms filled with imported fashions, fur coats, European wines selling for more that! $6 a bottle and the world's most pampered cowboy boots. NO FIRE SALE But there will be no fire sale of slightly singed minks or smoky Diors, store officers [said. Iridescent Authentic Ivy Sport Shirts, Kontfiold know* how shows up In button down collar, barrel cuffs and placket front. Wash* able cotton. Assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 20. Full fashioned |acknt sweater of washable, colorfast 100% acrylic. Ribbed knit import with newest 64' aquarjsd shape, notched collar. Beige, white. Sizes 36 to 40. Boys' Ski Flannel and Cotton Knit Pajamas $299,o $05° Crystalaire Styled by KmUfieid of J pre-shrunk Interlock knit combed cotton and^annel. Snug cuffs .] and covered elastic I waistband for warmth. Tri-color neckband. I Assorted color*. Size* 6 le 12, 14-20 Boys' Wear... Second Floor j and solid tan, blue, light blue, green. Perms-' spread collars. Sins 6 : to 20. Oakland County's Largest Mortgage Lending Institution SPECIALIZING IN HOME LOANS WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS If you are planning to buy or build a new home or to improve your present home, come in and see us today. GOTHAM PRESSED STEEL POOL All th* fun, all ths feature* of a big pool table. 58Mi4nch table has folding aluminum legs, balls, cue (tick*. Sir "Barbie" JB Tbs Teenage jPv Fashion fmm Model J-HTtirlrN Yf"m - i i ni ea/Stfrfli^ikitir ti * ^.s..-.- 12" POSETTE DOLL & ACCESSORIES Shop and $ ^ 98 Compare Dress and pose her far golf, skiing, toenlt or beach Aocomm binocular*, camerq, radlo-ond many many more. Charge yours. Coma* dressed In bathing tub..Many ■ accessories available at lew price*. 11 Vi" Doll Clothing Only 761 w Huron - pontiac 4416 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plaint 471 W. Broadway—Lake OHon 5799 Ortonville Rd. Cor. M-15-Clafk*toa 16 E. Lawrence St. - Pontiac .407 Main Street-Rochester 1102 W Maple Rd.-Walled Lake 15-Key Bdfcy Grand Piano leu aeke emit ea ti* teal- . mMtH**■* u H*t* $029 ptey, kdvfo eeate bee*. , O 4-Engine DC-7 Airplane NenkMutWrlMr «ek Oop'end ' pe *eie>. Men* Mepe, deer $/98 ■TO Your*. TOYIAND... FIFTH, FLOOR s**s«* Uveme WiMtrlmi Steel* ee •WeB^MIp PIvbwHiI mpm MY4M 8p«e B*|W»y MMrt* Snsetld we i s*** (pee BltMir ■MltM THE PONTIAC PRESS «W« Huron Street MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1M4 Pontiac, Michigan John A. HUT , AdvertliTni Director It Seems to Me .... Christmas, Most Popular Holiday for Young and Old Christmas is near. This day rates as the greatest 24 hours in the year.to the largest number of people. It stands primarily as the birthday of Our Lord and has tremendous religious significance toaUChristian peoples evejTwhere. And other religions gracefully and tacitly accept the day as an occasion of special importance. • ★ ★ I ★ To children, it's the Mday of days,” without parallel or serious challenge. Vaguely, they’re aware of the underlying facte, bat primarily Christmas is a time of joy and celebration. It means bells and dancing lights. It means Santa Claus far, far beyond tho age of acceptance and belief. It means snow — real * or simulated — and it means packages, bright tinsel and gaily colored ribbons. Yea, It means presents and unexpected possessions that are breathtaking. ★ ★ ★ To adults, it's a day shared with the unbound and spontaneous joys of. childhood. It jn e a n s a day of happy, joyful celebration at home and a de luxe dinner with relatives and. other loved ones of all ages and descriptions. It means just about anything you want it to mean when you fall under the charm and spell Of this wonderful occasion. ★ ★ ★ And so, In a few days well hear the excited patter of bare feet racing down stain at top speed while young hearts beat lustily in anticipation and in the thrill of this unforgettable moment. Yes, youth atands supreme on Christmas day, although adults openly share the -glory. Sometimes we try to pass it off with a tolerant smile, but it’s really a secret,moment of thrills closely akin to that which is deep in the breasts of the youngsters. ★ ★ ★ Christmas is a day of faith and belief in each other and it pledges allegience through the uncounted days extending on to the distant horison. Even though our reaffirmation isn't couched in precise language, the meaning is there. ★ ★ ★ I In today’s storms and stresses, both in the wide world and our own nation, we need a faith in each other as we never did before. Wlint better time can we conjure to declare ourselves to each other in the secret and binding ties of home, than the Birthday of Our Lord? Christmas is « feeling of warmness in your heart, of forgiveness and a recognition of the importance of others in our own existence. It's a Divine Interlude. Merry Christmas. Good News.... Christmas In this general area is made merrier by a round of good news from Oakland University. ★ dr ★ Two helpful grants aid badly needed expansion and the University itself reports optimistically in regard te the enrollments directly ahead. Many colleges and universities have existed successfully and with great pride for upwards of a century and yet they never attained half the student body of Oakland University today. Furthermore, on the local campus, they feel they’re just starting. ★. dr ’ _ The further addition of opr Community College and the Osteopathic College in jthe. period ahead will give this area a scholarly and cultural atmosphere we've longed for over the years. For many years the Cranbrook institutions bravely raised their heads proudly and alone, but distinguished associates aid and implement their achievements. ★ dr ★ Merry Christmas to all of our scholars and professors from all of us in the area. • Prayer for Today.,, v There can’t be a better time to submit an ancient Moslem prayer. Here it is in all its original significance, its original brevity and a message that everyone should seize and take to heart: dr ★ Look at thia day for it is life, the very life of life. In this day’s brief pause lies all the verities and realities of your existence. The bliss of growth; the glory of action; the splendor of beauty. For yesterday is gone and tomorrow la only a vision. But today well-lived makes of every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of ' hope. ★ ★ ★ Yea. We can make Today the center and the very essence of a wonderful existence. Yesterday is gone forever and tomorrow hasn’t arrived. Today is here. The time to start is NOW. Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Senator Waynx Morse ascribes his good health to the fact he “gets meaner every year.’’ If that’s correct, he’ll be the first man to outlive Methuselah........ .......Over- heard: “Everyone should take advice occasionally. You need someone to blame your mistakes on.” ... ....... . Florida lost half a billion dollars in those five giant storms— the worst hurricane season in years., ........ . . . . This coin shortage! becomes more acute. Don’t hoard your change. ★ > * Scouts, a d -vise me Sharon Nor berg deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young ladies.......... . The most recent year that had exactly the same days and dates as 1965 was 1897. . ......... CBS TV President' James X. Aubrey is making shifts to bolster flagging ratings. Watch your pro- ■ grams for changes. “Bonanza” still rates way up and “Hillbillies” is regaining lost ground. .............Sign in a psychia-. trist’a office: “No waiting. Five Couches.” ..............Allen Campbell, WPON boss and a great guy, shows up with the first real Florida tan of the season ★ ★ ★ Description of one of the pseudo Beatle outfits: “One looks like a chimpanzee, two like ugly Radcliffe girls, one’s a dead ringer from drawings of Pithecantropus erectus and' the fifth is the image of Ray Bolger when he played ‘Charleys Aunt.’ ” ..... i .... UFO (Unidentified Flying Objects) won’t die. A current magazine has actual interviews from citizens whQ have, stories that “defy explanation.” And yet our goverh-' SHARON faff* Uncle Santa • Voice of the People: v 7 Citizens Ready to Accept Personal Responsibilities Many have been shocked by the unconcerned way people have refused to help others in trouble. There was the New Yoi’k woman who was stabbed, the injured woman whose purse was snatched, and. many others. There were cries of disgust from clergy, sociologists, newspapers and the police. ★ ' ★ The police are upset\ again .because groups bf citizens are concerned and doing something about it, First the Hasidic Jews formed patrols and greatly reduced the inddents of crime in their neighborhoods. Other groups in New York are doing the same in an attempt to protect themselves in the face of a growing crime wave the police seem unable to cope with. To this public-spirited action New York’s Deputy Commissioner said, “We don’t condone polic? action by any group except the police.” ★ ★ ★ —X. •».* Are we to wait until friends and family are mugged, robbed, raped and murdered, and thenealmly call the police? The police, by law, may have to wait but the concerned citizens do not—and they are riot. This whole movement is a sign people are again ready to take up their personal responsibilities rather than leave them completely to some government unit. If the police lose a little face, that’s better than innocent people losing their lives. J. W. David Lawrence Says: Electoral System Goes Unheeded WASHINGTON - The official tabulation of the votes of the American people for president and vice president in the election last month has now been recorded, and the individuals designated members of the| electoral c o 1-1 lege have met! and cast their* ballots. 1AWRENCE But, as usual, scant attention is being paid to the unrepresentative method of choosing (he electors and the inadequacy of the formula itself. While Mr. Johnson received 481 electoral votes by getting a majority in 44 out of the 50 states and in the District of Columbia, there is nothing in the electoral system of the United States which would prevent a nominee from being elected president unanimously ip the electoral college even though he had been given a* popular marjority of only one vote In ench of the SO states' and the District ef Colombia. He would nevertheless be entitled to all of the electoral votes. It is also possible for the win* ning candidate to receive a majority of the electoral votes while the defeated candidate got a popular majority. This is because of the system which requires ail of the electoral votes of each state to be counted as a unit for the candidate getting a majority in that state. In the 1960 election, for example, out of all the votes cast in the United States, the late Bob Considine Says: Kerensky Views Nikita as Help to Aims of Soviets NEW YORK—Alexander Kerensky, now recovering from a second cataract operation at 64, may. not see as clearly as he did 47 years ago when Lenin’s Communists destroyed his Viemocratic provisional government. But' his view of history is unimpaired. CONSIDINE “You ask what kind of democracy Russia would-have made?” he repeated, as we sat in the library of his‘ home in the East 90s. “Let me answer this .way: You express great confidence in the democratic instincts and potential of new African states hardly out of the primitive class, but no great faith in how the Russian people, who are educated, would respond. “Well, not since the revolution that brought the Communists to power has the Russian been trusted to vote secretly or speak his mind. “His dictators have known full well that no matter how cruel the repressions have been, they have never Been terrible enough to kill the Russian’s desire to be free.” WAS A HELP Kerensky thinks Khrushchev, on the whole, was a help io the aims of the Soviet peoples. “He played a role,” be said. “He had bad sides, of course. jnent stoutly denies they exist. .......... Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — those Very helpful Christmas clubs. Better joiir for 1965; the J’s—the few backsliders on our Osteopathic College Drive. ) —Harold A. Fitzgerald Bat he had some human feelings, too. “He was the first dictator to emerge from the bottom of the population. Lenin and Trotsky were intellectuals, and. Stalin had an intellectual background, too. ♦ * ★ “Khrushchev was a product of the bottom. During the attempt to get rid of him in 1957 Molotov complained that Khrushchev was ignorant of the dogma of Marx; that his chief aim was simply to be popular with the masses. PREACHED CHANGE “True, he preached change, even when it went against what Marx or Lenin had written. “He’ll live comfortably the rest of his life, I’d think. “Stalin would have killed him. But it’s a different time, a different people. They get a little farther away from Marx and Lenin each day. Mao Tse-tuhg stays the same.” * ★ Kerensky knew Lenin as a boy. They were raised in the* same town, Simbirsk (now Ulyanovsk, after Lenin) and their educator - fathers were close friends. He knew Statin as a morose delegate to a conference in St. Petersburg. CONTINUATION OF WAR In 1919 In Paris, after he fled Russia, Kerensky preached that the Versailles TYeaty would be but a continuation of the war, for it held no merfcy. ® He has traveled a long real, bat is still fall of fight. “My left eye will respond-to the operation in four weeks, ” he -assured me, “In the meantime, I feel like an illiterate peasant. I cannot read-1 must depend on friends to tell me.what is new in the world. # * + * ' ' “When my eye is restored, I will seek work in a university. There is much to be said, much to be done.” i John F. Kennedy received only 116,500 votes Qiore than were given to Richard Nixon. The rest of the nearly 66 million ballots were evenly divided between the two major candidates or went to minor party nominees. Mr. Kennedy, while getting less than 50 per cent of the popular vote, received 663 of the 535 electoral votes. Proposals to permit one electoral vote for each congressional district have been offered in Congress from time to time, but to no avail. Surprisingly enough, though the total vote in the recent election was the highest in the country’s history, a smaller percentage of persons of voting age cast ballots for the presidency in 1964 than voted in 1960. Although the term “landslide’’ has been used widely and, in a general sense, accurately, the fact remains that it would not have taken a huge proportion of the total vote to have changed the final result. This, while the popular majority for Mr. Johnson was 15,-952,341 votes, this really means that if eight million voters had recorded themselves the other way, Mr. Gold water would have won, by a narrow margin. Hits number—eight million is less than 12 per cent of the total vote cast for the Republican and Democratic presidential nomi- Decepiber Brings Birthday of Great Man I would remind readers of a birthday this month of one of the greatest men who ever walked on this planet. His work created livelihood to thousands, enjoyment and inspiration to millions. Since his death 137 years ago his timeless work has been enjoyed and studied, and will be for generations to come. His countrymen paid him a remarkable tribute by erecting on his grave a simple stone with but one word— BEETHOVEN Two Comment on ‘Delinquent* Editorial We wish to compliment your paper on the editorial “How to Make a Juvenile Delinquent.” This touches on a topic that affects us all and is too timely not to have more recognition. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD WRIGHT 02 NELSON It was interesting to note in your editorial published by Inmates at Marquette Prison that in order to raise a juvenile delinquent at least one requisite to be followed is allowing the rhjM to read any printed matter he can get his hands on. Certainly the authors of that editorial have had time to ponder the why and wherefores of their dilemma. CONCERNED Unhappy With Proposed Insurance Plan . I’m not particularly pleased to hear Blue Cross has felt it necessary to go up ori its rates to s o m e. I think it would have been better to consider and do something about hospital charges. ★ ★ ★ Apparent discrepancies in charges could be a difficult problem for those who are sick a lot under the new system and to those who do not belong to a group plan. MJ M. Says We Should Get Better Mail Service What good did the Zip Code number do? A first-class letter, properly addressed with zip number, took three days tp travel less than a mile. It took four days to get a letter from Detroit apd five days for an “air mail” from Albuquerque, New Mexico. At five cents per letter, we should be getting far better service. * P. S. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Recent Discoveries Linn (Kas.) Record A guy recently met an old friend and discovered she had not only kept her girlish figure but had doubled U. Collegian’s Attitude The Atlanta (Ga.) Times A disturbing trend i* apparent on the college campus, according to John E. Harmon, manpower directoroftheU. S. Chamber of Commerce. It is not goldfisn swallowing, nor crowding into ’phone booths,: nor any -other superficial exhibitionism, frequently anticipated. The cause for deep concern is increasing scorn on the campuses for business and businessmen. “We are worried,” said Mr. Hannon to the Wall Street Journal, “about the poor attitude of many students toward business. Recruiters find, as they visit the colleges, that this scorn is not confined to students only.” -* * / > * According to one Columbia University graduate, “Professors often cracked jokes fan-plying that businessmen weren’t very smart. . . Mo^t students looked down on the student who said that he was going into business.” • A it if * In I960, 39 per cent of the graduating class from Harvard headed toward business. ' Five years later only 14 per cent made this choice. More young people seem to feel the only meritorious choices lie in the fields of public or social service. They speak of teaching, of scientific research, social work, law, government or the arts. They spurn the marts ' bf trade. Business will need to repair the current image. It might be well to recall to the students’ minds that this nation, ’ as well as others dedicated to free enterprise, grew great on the efforts of honest, capable businessmen. The free enterprise system hag fed and clothed the human race. It has bnilt towns and cities’across a free nation. It has brought man the marvels of transportation and communication. It has heated and lighted the modern world. May it also be mentioned that business has warmed men’s hearts and lighted their minds, for it has underwritten the building and maintenance of many of the American universities and colleges which dot the land . today. Students who spurn business as unworthy have not really understood or valued the combined American heritage of her history and her economies. The businessman is the heart of the nation. ammoniated, fast-action, frozen, condensed, triple-filtered, super-bubbling, agitated, chlorinated, vitamin-rich, power-packed tiger or giant. The old product was fine! Penalty Against . Anarchy The San Francisco Chronicle There are many who will say that expulsion from the university is not too severe- a penalty for creating anarchy. Whatever the penalty is to be 4s up to the faculty and administration of the University to decide. But an apparent majority of the faculty has surprisingly come forwanj with a demand that the arrested students be released and that Chancellor Strong be dismissed. * ★ * Their championship ef students whe have clearly defied university regulations aid violated the law, pins their implied denunciation of the university responsible for campus discipline, adds a highly disturbing element to a situation of great gravity. Not That Please The Wall Street Journal bwant a'shampoo, but l don’t want the new improved pink, Tha Pontiac Prow It Mnnj tar carrier tor SO cants a week; whara mailed In Oakland, Oansste. Li*-ingston. Macomb, .. Laptar and — “—» tawdHp w-h sir~ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 Campaign Set to Enroll Collegians in G6P WASHINGTON (UPI) - A campaign' to get college students to Join the -Republican party is being launched. Jerry Dickson, chairman of Collegiate Young Republicans, announced last night that de- fine qf the greatest mysteries in the world is the success that lies in conscientious work.—Calvin Coolidge. Capa Kennedy missile center set Keystone 8mm movie projector Marx criss-cross speedway race set Metal building, figure*, •hooting rocket*, all ac-cfttoriei. A Marx toyl 6-iecond automatic threading projector, fingertip control*; fl.5. For family picture*. Sleek-*tyied import bike hot 2*tone saddle, chain guard, loads of chromM Great for gift giving. very smooth whisky, indeed I JLEXDED WHISKY, EWHTY PROOf, S0% BRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCNENIEY DIST1UERS CO., R.T.^ Instoniatic 100 kit — filmXbulbs, preciiion .camera, built-in flash.. For perfect picture*. Vintage design an dear glow. 6-qt. bawl, ba»e, 12'cups, 12 hangers. Use base as fruit bowl. Melmac, no-break service for eight Cotton on foam, wash 'n- drip-dry. 4 colors. 77*104" ..........4.9* 71x134' Pretty new prints an dripdry cotton. 52x52". 52x70" .........199 Individually measurefl, drilled and initialed. Shirts, blouses for every girl Gift lingerie! Women-misses Mesh or plain Empress nylons SNAP-TAB COLLARS it Super-Count Cotton Broadcloths with neat French Cuffs it Combed, mercerised, Sanforised Oxfords with Button-Cuffs. Multi • color patterns in 100% sueded cotton flannel p|'s—all around boxer waist, cuff sleeve. A-B-C-D. Tailored 'n lacy — long or short sleeves. Prlntsl Pastels! White! Loadstochoosefroml 3-6x; 7-14 in group. Sailorstylewith large sqilor collar, shiffle embroidered. Red, blue. Sizes 7 to 14. Oris' 3-6* .... 3.7* Slips! Pettis! Gownsl Pajamas! Shiftsl Siies 32-40; 42-50 in gfp., S-M-L-X-XXJ Fos all the girls on your listl Gift packaged in threetl 1st quality Empress nylons, new shades. In 9 to 11. Sen. *00 SPREAD COLLARS fk Super-Count,Cotton Broadcloths with Button or French Cuffs SEMI-SPREAD COLLARS it Super-Count Cotton Broad-doth with Button Cuffs . Rugs, runhers in carved pile Sturdy wood hockey sticks REGULAR OR ROUND BUTTON DOWN COLLARS it Combed, Mercerised, Sanforised Oxford with Button Cuffs Practical gifts, beautifully gift boxedl 4-piece towel sets are embroidered or beautifully printed. Gay solid colors and stripes on a tremendous group of sofa and lounge pillows. Great gift ideal 0 .TjJljele •' Strong -hardwood hockey sticks are strong, yet light. Shin guard 4.44 Nxckay glevs . S’. 44 The Pontiac Mali DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN NIGHTS TO 9:30 WHERE MORE MEN BUY FOR THEMSELVES in-between profits. And oh! what a difference that makes. Come see! Blend undrained pineapple and pineapple juice with lemon juioe, corny (torch, sugar and salt. Cook, stirring, over moderate heat about Id minute* until mixture boils and becomes clear and thfckenOd. Remove from heat Stir in .butter and brandy. Cool, then fold in stiffly beataa. cream and candied fruit and peel Makes about 1 quart sauce. The warmth and friendliness of hospitality extended during the holiday season is unsurpassed. It is no wonder then that pineapple, which has been the symbol of' hospitality over these many Centuries, should ha featured in favorite food# served at these wonderful gatherings. After pineapple had found a home in the Pacific, the Polynesians began a tradition of hanging this’fruit in' doorways as a sign of friendship and welcomp. Sailors carried the tale of the tradition, along with pineappUt to the rest of the world, and pineapple became recognized as a symbol of hospitality. Modem hostesses have added their own touch to this Custom. They are known to spray handsome fresh pineapples with a can of gold paint to use in fanciful arrangements of greenery and baubles for holiday decorations. The trend too is to use this magnificent fruit in its many canned forms in beautiful salad creations^ taste tingling entrees, and hot and cold foods galore. Pineapple pomes ready to use from the can as big golden slices, chunks, tidbits or crushed. Pineapple juice too is a favorite ingredient with party hostesses to use in punch hiowl potables. A shinning layered salad creation in Christmas colon. To make sure the two layen stick together when serving, j*un a hot knife briefly over the tinmolded bottom layer to soften slightly before topping with the second layer. Bright pineapple chunks are the salad’s gorgeous garnish. Pineapple Crown Salad tlNEAPPLE CREAM LAYER: 2 envelopes unfavored gelatin 1/4 cup sugar 3/4 teaspoon salt 1 (1-pound 41/2-ounce) can crushed pineapple • * / 1 teaspoon prepared mustard , 3 tablespoons lemon fuiqe 2 drops liquid red pepper seasoning 1 cup dairy sour cream Green food coloring * - 1 cup whipping cream Thoroughly blend gelatin with sugar and salt Stir into undrained pine* apple. Heat, stirring, until gelatin dissolves. Remove from heat; cool. Blend in mustard, lemon juke, pepper seasoning and sour cream. Add green food coloring to give desired shade. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in stiffly beaten cream. Add a drop or two more feod coloring, if necessary. Trim into 5 to 6 cup round pan (8 inches diameter, 2 inches deep). Chill 4 hours or longer. HOST PINEAPPLE LAYER: 1 (13 1 /2-ounce) can pineapple tidbitt Canned pineapple juice 1 (6-ounce) package raspberry favored gelatin f 1 1/2 cups boiling water 1/2 cup lemon juice • 1/2 cup finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon finely chopped green onion Dram pineapple. Measure syrup and add enough pineapple juice to make 1 1/2 cups liquid. Dissolve raspberry gejatin irf boiling water. Add pineapple liquid and lemon juice.' Chid until consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in drained pineapple, celery, and onion. Spoon into f-cqp fancy mold (about 8-inches diameter). Chill 4 hours or longer..' ' . '{?*$ j TO ASSEMBLE: When ready to serve, unmold Pineapple Cream Layer . onto chilled serving plate. Run a heated knife or spatula over surface and immediately turn out Rosy Pineapple Layer on typ. Return,to refrigerator about 5 minutes to sett Garnish sslitd and sferve withSAy dashed . * dressing. Makes 12 to 16 servings. , The breathtaking flaming chicken lends a sensational splash of color to the dining or buffet table. Handsome golden slices of canned pineapple with ruby, red fresh cranberries are combined with boned chicken breasts, The sauce is rich and spicy with cinnamon and Cloves. Red and Gold Chicken Flambe 1 (1-pound 41/2-ounce) can pineapple sliced 1/2 cup sugar 3 tablespoons Vinegar 2 sticks cinnamon 10 whole cloves 1/2 cup raw cranberries 6 large boned chicken breasts 1 tablespoon cornstarch - 1 teaspoon paprika 1 1/2 teaepoonSjSeasoncd salt 2 tablespoons vegetable off , 2 tablespoons butter of margarine 1/2 cup rich chicken broth " 1/4 cup white dinner wine 1/4 cup brandy. • * Drain pineapple, Saving syrup. Combine 1/2 cup pipegpple syrup, sugar, vinegar and spices. Heatto*boiling; lower heat and simmer 5 minutes. 1 Remove from heat; add pineapple slices and cranberries; cool. Remove skin from chicken. Blend cornstarch, paprika and seasoned'salt together; dredge chicken pieces.' Saute slowly in heated oil and butter to a deep golden brown on both sides. Add broth, wine and 1/4 cup pineapple syrup. Cover; cook over’ low heat until chicken J* tender, about 20 minutes. Remove chicken pieces and keep warm while finishing sauce. . Boil liquid in pan tepidly until reduced about one half. Mixture thickens slightly and becomes rich in color. Discard spices from spiced fruit; * drain syrup into pan liquid. Simmer 3 to 4 minutes. Taste and add a [ little more salt, if needed. Add chicken, pineapple and cranberries; heat a few minutes longer. Heat brandy over hot vyater. Pour ovor chicken and flame. Makes 6 servings. ; . ' : : || ■M H Mm; And for the piffee de resistance — a light and spicy pineapple and carrot steamed pudding taking its cue from Pacific Island hospitality. Its crowning glory is a ricji branched whipped cream sauce with just the right amount of Sweetness to accent and enhance this beautiful dessert, , Surfers Steamed Pineapple Pudding 2 cups grated raw carrot 3/4 cup shortening ' 1 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon'ginger 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 large egg 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda j I teaspppnsalt * I . I (8 %4-ouUSe) can crushed pineapple 1 cup chopped walnuts Place grated carrot in double thickness of paper towels and squeeze out excess liquid. Cream shortening, sugar and spices together until very light and'fluffy. Mix in well beaten egg thoroughly. Resift flour with soda and salt. Add to creamed mixture alternately with undrained pine* apple. SHr in grated ckrrot and huts, blending well. Turn into greased 1-quart mold (mold should be 2/3 to 3/4 full).. Cover tightly. Place on rack in large kettle of boiling Water with water coming half way op «iA»f of mold. Coyer rightly and steam 4 hours. Keep water boiling ahd . replenish as it evaporates. Remove cover from pudding. Cod 10 minutes before taming out. Seive hot with your- favorite pudding sauce. M°k»t 8 servings. Whipped Cream Pudding Sauce I I (8 3/4-ounce) can crushed pineapple. ’ .. ••••• 1 cup canned pineapple face ’ ’ ' .• •('<• , 3 tablespoons lifnwn juice 2 tablespoons cornstarch — - 1/2 cup sugar ■ | 1/4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/3 cup'brandy <{ * -2 cup whipping cream ' L cup finely chopped oandied ftutt and peel HUfi PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, PECEMBER g|, 1964 ffls a plectsjiret. to $hoft and, »pve tit Whiu-Y«llow-Chocol0*4 w if. 1IX Light v Park Brown FOOD CLUB Iif »| |A A ff% CAKE MIXES i R SUGAR These are but a few of Our outstanding values on National Brand Name Foods plus everyday low prices and free Gold Bell gift stampsj ^ * ARMOUR'S SEMI-BONELESS HOLLYWOODorlT*^ GLACIER CLOB ISLi. VERNORS ASSORTEO FLAVORS ARMOUR'S 5-Pound Can ARMOUR'S 5-Pound Can ^ r 1 ItWMMlMI 3Jlji \% I HYGRADE-S WEST VIRGINIA ‘ Til C I W 1 {boneless hams jJffcjyjf j|| FRESH GROUND ;:wl ^tAcLEY^ ’ - v. 2 FRUIT Cocktail ^iakA i %DEugous ' MM0 OQ(§iH«rrre*RS fflh ^■fUn, § Larte JVi can............ W * ftjBIBjgj j^gj Bfqjg Plus Deposit PINiAPPlE- GRAPEFRUIT BIRDSEYE FRESH FROZEN HYGRADE'S Bail Park FRANKS PETERS ROLL SAUSAGE BANQUET FRESH FROZEN Pure Granulated HONOR SUGAR BORDEN'S or SEALTEST PORK STEAKS POLISH SAUSAGE § HYGRADES , ISHORTEMNG I 3-39* IIONEIR SUGAR Pure Granulated PIONEER SUGAR WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES None »old to dealers or miners SHORTENING 30. OOc *£? cony 9 Codpon 0 FREE POLO BELL V Stamps With Purchase of TO Rounds frmore. POTATOES FRYERS PORK ROAST DOG FOOD SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS A—10 THE PQKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1064 Wards has teenage “Barbie” at great Christmas sayings WOM/ LAUGHS, CRUS, TALKS BABY TALK Pull her magic ring—the says 11 different phrases mm MM at random. Cuddly 15" ver- pm44 sion of her big sister, she has sleeping eyes, rooted ROARING INGINI SOUND POR BNUS Attaches quickly, makes bike look, sound like motor bike. ^PP Starts, rev?, Idles with key. ^ Batteries extra. Low, low price for most popular "glamor girl" doll of all timet Shape* iy vinyl bpdy in life-like fleshtone color proudly stands i 1% inches tall. Has rooted'hair, movable arms, legs and head. Specially designed stun* fling - fashion outfits make dressing tier fun. Get her at Wards—save! lost say "charge It!” i MANY MORE TOY VALUES NOT SHOWN - SHOP EARLY AND SAVE!, “JOHNNY SEVEN’* ONI MAN ARMY! It's I rifle, Tommy gun, automatic w o O pistol; fires play grenade, anti-tan< A go rocket, armor-piercing shell, ant** ■■ . blinker missile. 36 inches long, re* " . quires no battery. EM. 7.99 Completely safe! Lifelike cannon fires manually with breech loading or by remote control. Can be elevated or lowered from 4-6 positions. No batteries needed.___ TL-u. All you need to print greeting cards, fumy signs, newspapers. Includes ink, printing plates, paper, type. £ NsftO.M Big 30% inches long, complete with aerial ladder that swiv«b360 degrees—raises, too. Red and white. 9 ii(. i.ss Amusing 21%-inch monkey catches coins in his hot, sqfteals when head's pinched, skates If you ptess hand switch. Wacky, nutty I 2*4 , players build trap. With twist of crank, levers shuttle, balls roll, mice are finally caught. Object: try to keep the masked madman from your ond of 'lab". Lightening flashes, Reg. 6.49 last yeart Runs in all directions' by touching antennas with "wand." ‘ Siren*' mike. Batteries extra. Convert trom boy's to girl's by lowering the tank. Safety coaster brake, training wheels. 16" wheel steel 6.88. Wards own! 36-in. rocket-firing bazooka, helmet—10 pieces in'alll Clear lucite box looks |ust like cut crystal! Comes packed with pink, blue or yellow tissues.’A dashing accent in any bath. Ideal giftl Clear lucite box looks lust like cut crystal! It's filled with scented bath powdor and topped with a soft lamb's wool puff* Ideal Christinas giftl ATOMIZRRS MARI SPICIAL GIFTS! Pretty crystal cut glass bottles in an assortment of rainbow colors hold ypur favorite Kent. See our wide selection! Ideal Christmas giftl , 3” t.13M Lovely set In jewelers bronze Hat a beautiful floral back, lit a beautifully feted box ready for giving* Includes comb, brush* mirror. 3-*0U RACKS OF FOILS OR PRMTS p In thefofl pack: 120 fetal veui cnoki Inchei of Megant paper,- mmmmi* 3 colors, aB 26 indtes wide. • PC6 In that print padc 240.total QQ .. inch#— 3 traditional de? , v w sians. all 26 inches wide. Meprsa ^ Telegraph at Elizaboth Lake Road PHONE 682-4940 OOLB-COLOR METAL HUGRII EDGES Perfume trays to grace the Q Q finest dresser fepsl Four sizes and shapes from 8x ° 13' to 5x\5f. Floral-pat. 4 1191 temed filigree edge. Fine- I mN<9^ quality minors. Gift boxed. ■ Rm PontiatrMdN rWoNTGOMERY WARD ; m ; •"MONTGOMERY WARD STO YOUR CHKi=> * ^ r/^ BRENT PREP S-T-R-E-T-C-H VISUAL QUILT SKI JACKETS 1088 ■ REGULAR 12.1 BRENT PREP S-T-R-E-T-C-H BRENT PREP VERTICAL QUILT 100% NYLON-STRIPE SKI JACKETS 10 88 // REGULAR ISM Here's a jacket with all the g-i-v-e and comfort an active boy could wantl 100% nylon quilt reverses to smooth nylon—warm Dacron® 88 polyester interlining. Drawstring hideaway hood. Loden to gold, black to red. 10 to 20. Here's a jacket with all the comfort end give an active boy could ask fori 100% nylon with Dacron® 88 polyester innerlining. Smart stripe design, plus tuck-away hood. Sixes 10 to 20. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1064 Box quilt reverses to smooth finish; Dacron* 88 polyester interlining; hood folds under collar. Blue reverses to maroon, loden to green. BRENT JR. 100% NYLON REVERSIBLE SKI PARKAS fps M REGUI SIZES STD It RE8ULARLY 8.99 SAVE 1.11 Water-repellent visual quilt reverses to smooth finish; bonded Dacron* polyester interlining for warmth without weight. Hide-away drawstring hood. Black reverses to gold, blue to maroon, loden to range green. 10-20. Save! BIG SA|E! BRENT PREP 100% NYLON REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS |||88 ■ REGULARLY I2.H » WARDS POWERFUL POCKET RADIO , 18" Provides excellent reception anywhere! Built-in antenna for distant stations 1 . . slide-rule dial for easy tuning. Earphone; leather case. TRANSISTORIZED Bt-LEVEL RADIO 19" Transistor chassis has no tubes, plays instant? ly—all in this unique .cabinet designl 4-inch’ . speaker... uses standard home current. AM CLOCK EAMO WITH DOZE ALARM 23" Fine performing radio as well as an accurate * dock. Turns-on radio, buzzer, or 60-minute doze alarm for sleepyheads. 4-inch speaker. airline compact TUBELESS RADIO! 24" Uses home current and no tubes—plays instantly! Dramatic new styling and excellent performance due to all-transistorized chassis. Save! WARDS TUBELESS RADIO PLUS CLOCK 24" Uses home current, yef compact transistorized chassis allows for the dramatic styling... excel lent performance! dock has sleep switch. • TRANSISTORS— PULL-SIZ1 RADIO 29" Best reception in far fringe areas beyond the range of smaller radios. 5-inch speaker for full tone. Large slide-ryle dial. Leatherette case. WARDS 2-4PEAKIR CLOCK AND RADIO 34" Transistor chassis—no tubes, instanr-playl Accurate time-piece . . • AM radio speakers rotate to any direction. Uses standard current. RADIO WITH PM/AM AND SHORT-WAVE! ■ \ S9r m Receives all FM and AM } programs plus Amateur KiSiiE radio, International pro- Rp&gpEla grams. 3 antennas, big speaker for clear tone. Tuning eye. Buy now. LUSH FLEECE .WARDS GIFTED BRINTSHIRE 3-WAY ROBB MACHINE WASHES 12” Here’s the gift she’ll snuggle into morning and night i.. wear different ways. Warms without weight—-it’s downy-soft Amel® triacetate-nylon fleece with front zipper, slip-through sash. Garnet red, royal blue, turquoise. 10-18, TAKE FLEECE ITS A SOFT LIFE IN WARDS MACHINE WASHABLE GIFT ROBE 10“ Wrap her in stay-at-home fashion with the . gift of ease—Wards carefree Brentshire robe in Amel® triacetate-nylon fleece. Whisper-light yet cuddly-warm and soft. Prettied with Schiffli flower*. Red, blue, gold. Sizes 10-18. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall \\ - \'pwm, ? ,7 PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth lake Road A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQX DAY, t)ECJBHBER 21, 1264 Ex-Pontiac Physician Tells of His Year in Africa Wilds BY HOWARD HELDENBRAND The throb of dark Africa’s tribal drams could be felt as Dr. Joseph W. I Christie, former ■ Pontiac physic- ■ clan, rani-' Inisced about Ibis year’s ser-I vice as medical ■ missionary in IRarotseland — province of I North Rhodesia IthatXbecame HeMeabrand Zambia at the time of vta, independence, last fall. “Barotseland,” explained the doctor who saw service in the Korean War before conducting , a Northport (near Traverse City) hospital for 12 years, “is about twice the size of Texas, has 375,000 inhabitants and two-repeat, two—doctors, of which I was one.” Stationed at a hospital in Latah, he was 500 miles from the province’s capital and 120 miles from the nearest gravel road. “You don’t need road maps there—just a compass,” Joe observed. With his colleague, who was to become a victim of a native’s fire bomb that virtually cremated him, Christie cared for an average daily outpatient case load of 300. The medic had warning of the violence and atrocities soon to envelope the Congo in the unheralded emergence last September of Prophetess Alice, 'who became a force in one of the two political parties contending for provincial supremacy. LEADER OF TRIBE Leader of the Wambas tribe, she employed evfcry form of mysticism and idolatry hi recruiting followers to oppose Dr. Kaunda, leader of the opposition then in parliamentary can-’ trol “Little Alice beheld no more miracles in Wonderland than Prophetess Alice premised in Barotseland,” said the eyewitness. A week before th$ Oct. 24 formalization of North Rhodesia’s independence, the antagonism between the parties flared into violence and bloodshed. Casualties were put at 800, but Christie believes the actual total was nearer 6,000. IMPORTANT DECISIONS It was at this point, said the veteran of two wars puffing a meditative cigarette, that he made two important decisions: That he was a prize-winning coward, and that he was going to prescribe a dosage of travel for his health—preferably to the United States. What is his general ap- Dr. Joseph W. Christie praisal of the people for whose welfare he worked and the continent they inhabit? It is not a happy one. “In the main,” be said, “illiterate millions, an untold number of whom still practice cannibalism, with 7-year-old mentality and belief in the weirdest forms of voodooism have been given a state of freedom and liberty for which they were totally unprepared. YIELD TO PERSUASION “As imperial powers in area after area yielded to world persuasion, beefed up by underground Communist maneuvering as a Cold War tactic, to grant independence to their protectorates, the white, trained admistrators departed. “Ibis exodus left a vast executive vacuum which became a battleground for ambitious, conniving natives to establish themselves as rulers —to exert the same autocratic tyranny from which the peoples were presumably freed,” was the humanltar- continent as a Whole reflects the social image idealists visualize. He pointed to the painfully slow advance made by native populations of Latin America in 125 years since the yoke of Spain was thrown off. After catching up on hik local visiting, Dr. Christie goes next month to New York to take part in United Nations W.H.O. (World Health' Organization) issions aimed at setting up a 1965 health and medical program for the African continent. TNI MOST IU DRY CLEAHINO DRAYTON MARTMIZING OpM 4:M A.M.-4:* FM. WaMae Juat East a* DMe The crying needs of the populace, which logically should have been supplied prior to emancipation from imperialism, are education, sense of security and medical and health provWons. But ironically, the institution of imperialism has historically been slow to provide such benefits for subject multitudes that might someday fly the flag of independence, he mused. “But with scant resources and virtually no industry to support the most meager standard of living for most of the quarter-billion Africans who daily struggle merely to exist,” the doctor guessed that a couple of centuries mustpass before the REVLON INTIMATE (SPRAY MISTI CHRISTIAN DIOR COLOGNES MOO ■tup PRINCE MATCHABELU WINDSONG COLOGNES An ontira collection of the Exciting Wind Song fragrance. 5BEgasgy Gl Drowns as Boat Sinks on West Coast OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) S. Sgt. David J. Huotari, 31, of Ft. Lewis drowned in Black Lake near here Saturday when a six-foot pram sank in the icy, wind-whipped waters. Huotari’s body was recovered five hours later. Survivors include his wife, three children/ and his parents in Hazel Park, Mich. Births The following is a list of -recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): ....I Brzezlnskl, 1440 E. Lincoln John C. WMorquIst. 437 N. Eton Richard K, Schwartz, 16334 Marawrltf william C: SMM Jr., BIS Cold Spring Edward H. Slchler f" •—*— George J. Pollard,: George M. Lawrence, 1210 Glaser Otla V. Lyall, NO Hartland Donald L. Durham, 01 Kirk Lana Richard Saltan ~ David H. Schalea, 5700 W John N. Jacobs, 42651 Loni William B. Smith, 50330 Gravel Ridge Raymond J. Welngartz, 0430 Gerhard! AUBURN HEIGHTS Marvel A. Minnlch, 3371 _____ Clatus D. Shaw, IS Oakment Kenneth W. Posey, 427 Slocum JttSM E. Burgdorf, lift Auburn Jomoa ML Frltehor, 2021 Auburn DRAYTON PLAINS Marvin E. Hodges, 3425 Jonas Jack D. Breton. 0417 Monrovia Warren M. Resume, 4011 Hatchary WRtlam D. Llmban, 3054 Kohler . James W. Stratton, 4324 BtmdON Erdvart H. Johnston, 4407 Molgs -------V. Lovransky, 4412 Lamson . W. Blackwell, 2423 George land ______■ B. Blodgett, 4071 Marvln J. STevens, 4240 Vernon L.-Mpla, 4711 Edwin M. VerLee, 3505 BayBrook John A. Kabano, 41M Woodmont Lhwd A, ‘ W. Ryan. 0)07 Barker Last Minute Gift Mens • GE Hair Dryer* . 11.88 • 4-Speed Record Players with Wireless Radi* Doll . .lltt • 11" GK TV with Hefd Phenes . .;99.50 • GE _ ■■ Show-N-Tell Player .. 29.95 HAMPTON ELECTRIC 125 W. Hated St II 4-2325 Warren Mother Still Critical With Burns. DETROIT (AP) — A mother of nine childrafreix of whom' perished when a flash fire swept through their home in suburban Warren Saturday—was reported in critical condition today in Holy Cross Hospital. The woman, Mrs. Elbert box, 35, was burned and cut severely when she tried to save the children. Her husband Elbert, 40, was at work at the time. The three Cox children who survived were in satisfactory condition at the hospital. Negroes Raise $70j000 to Send Turksys to Dixie CHICAGO (AP )— Negro entertainers raised an estimated $70,000 Sunday nightvto airlift Christmas turkeys to Mississippi- , Sammy Davis Jr., Eartha Kitt and Dick Gregory performed before some 5,000 parsons in Chicago’s MqCormick Place. Distribution of 20,000 turkeys is headed by Charles Evers, brother of slain integration leader Medgar Evers. Evers said he hoped to have the turkeys delivered “to Negroes, whites and Indians” tty Christmas Eve. The project, was described as an interracial, interfaitb , campaign, but Gregory said that ALPENA (AP) - The infant ‘‘when the Ku Klux Klan finds son of a serviceman stationed in i out how many turkeys we sent, Thailand died early Sunday in they’ll burn enough crosses to a house fire six miles south of j C00^ an elephant.” Alpena on the Lake Huron! shoreline. The victim, William Erewin mlth, 2, was the son of Mr. ind Mrs. William Smith. The child’s mother, Marian, 23, managed to rescue another son, 18- Home Blaze Is Fatal to Infant Near Alpena English Prof, 62, Dies FOREST PARK, 111. (AP)- . John Brennan, 62, a member of the Loyola University English department in Chicago since Ike to Attend Dimer in Honor of Murphy LOS ANGELES (UPI)-For-mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower was scheduled to attend a $50-a-plate dinner tomorrow'ness leaders. night at the Hollywood palladium in honor of Republican Sen.-Elect George Murphy. The dinner was expected to attract numerous Southern California civic, political gnd bust- PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Opm hmlng. VI 0,30 FM 402 11U MAKE IT A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS SELECT YOUR INSTRUMENT FBOM. THE LARGEST DISPLAY ANYWHERE month-old Ronald. Smith is with 1950 and a native of Escanaba, the U.S. Army in Thailand, po- Mich., died Saturday in his lice said. I home. Eduianis nSSWE* TERMS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE 6 N. Saginaw Sunday 12 ro s rm. STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN ALKA SELTZER TABLETS 59e value - Package of 25 for upset stomach and headache. CHECHXLOW DISCOUNT PRICES 34 MINIT-RUB ANALGESIC Rfic 89c value-Large tube for relief of sore, aching'muscles. Rw wr 44 39 S’! 59 59 99 PARKE DAVIS MYADEC 099 7.49 value. 1OO Vitamin Kapseals. C0RICIDIN TABLETS CO< 1.19 value. 2595 This convenient vacuum stores all Its accessories under the Ifd.l 'owerful suction for deep-down _ __ cleaning. A fine gift anytimal CHARGE IT 39 vac is ideal for drapes ..... and furniture 95 This mighty mite cleans anywhere! Just right for hard-to-reach drapes, furniture.'and s . real gem for cleaning th* cart CHARGE IT YOUR YULE QUIZ PART I - CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS Give yoursflf 10 points for' each correct L Santa Claua now travels all ovar the world, but ha began his carear as St. Nicholas la .... a-France; b-England; c-Holland 8 Christmas was not generally observed until around tha....Century. a-First; b-Fourth; o-Elevenih 8 The first State in the Union to make Christmas a legal holiday was ..... in 1836. a-Alabama; b-Vermont; c-New York 4 Thirteenth-Century Italy was tha birthplace of the Christmas custom of a-oarole; b-the Tula lor, o-the stocking 6 The manger acena in some churches each Christmas was first introduced by . a-Pope Gregory I b-Martin Luther c-8L Francis PART II - CHRISTMAS WORLDWIDE Take 4 points for each country you can match with US word for Christmas. 1.. ...Chrlst’s Mass 2.. ...Jul 9....Noel 4.. ..'.Natal# 5....Weihnacht s-France b-Germany g-medleval England d-Norway e-Italy PART III - AUTHORS, AND COMPOSERS Taka 6 points for each composer or author whose work you can corractly identify. Jonson a-the first Yule play, the “Masque of Christ- 2.....George F. Handel Manger -3.....Felix Mendelssohn 4.....Martln Luther 6.....Henry W. Longfellow b-Away in1 (words) e-Joy to the World d-I HOard the Bella, on Christmas Day(wordai) e-Harkl The Herald Angels Sing Pontiac Press - December 21, 1964 Match word'duos with thslr corresponding pictures or symbol*. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) astronomers think the magi may have followed a supernova (b) more than 1 billion ■old each eeaaon by our government (e) a lot of these appear in Handel’s “Meselah” (d) the mantel stock- ing be| M began as one of (e) Yule onoe was banned hare (f) what children are after Christmas HALLELUJAH I (g) an English lad drew 9... the first one in 1842 (h) Christmas la celebrated 13 times each year here (1) a little girl who asked (J) what children art before Christmas HOW DO YOU RATE? (Sews beh Side of Qulx Separately) 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 paint* - Excel lent. 71 to 80point*-Good. 41 to 70 point* - Fair. 40arUn - IMIf, MINUTE GIFT? Mflll NAS Till ID^. v MMgm ’*.7 * ' *1'/ llflll . i'*'j §MwMKm|l!| | •Mil®rocKctuGHl&wAtt# «*»«». & ai»a ow-link watch W *M%yy b«k« prteMy * po^ ^ni SwttwJ^H. «*» rrit~i^ilimiillk»- V in on*. Wafcb i* *Hn*» «M« of dramatic bl)(Klt fac*, «nort litwaf GIVE A HAND FOR OUR EXCELLENT SELECTION OF GLOVES ■moth tNOUIH IMPOtTED all-wo.f POtM GL^VItS hr l«iw«, to ^ iflm. ■'gfinrtyirn V iliiimdrtiim wiljr with « with .chirred wm*v*. with lvx«ri*ui copctlti* deep pfU lining. Worm and nwwe*HH|m- 1 palm. Mack, gray, er natural. gaad*1*ekbtg, in a choice a# lock on#, In Warm and goed.ieoking, tf> , block. charcoal, and brawn. ||§ypf *J**»...\.......................9*. y&k9 *«Hfr.■.ut..*09 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19M UNESCO Sets Drive Against Illiteracy tails of a program to even up the race. India, for example) found at the end of a 10-year fight against Illiteracy, with thousands of new teachers and schools, that It had 6 million more adult illiterates than when it started. The reason Is the population explosion and the Inability of governments la the new nations to provide the schooling to keep np with it. UNESCO does not intend to take this Job off their hands. It has turned down proposals for a sweeping, $2.9 billion campaign to stamp out illiteracy throughout the world. UNESCO’s adult literacy division, said eight developing notions will be chosen for the first five years of the program, which he estimates will cost between $24 million and $90 million. UNESCO’s program will be different because it will link literacy directly with practical nsesfef(it. The newly educated Africans, Asians, and Latin Americans will be Able to use their knowledge immediately in reading agricultural instructions or simple blueprints in factories. ’The world is Ottered with th$ debris of literacy campaigns,” Bowers said. “Hundreds and hundreds have been taught and given certificates. If they can make no use of their learning, in another year they’re illiterate agpin. “If there are no books or newspapers to read in their villages, if they do not need reading in their work, they lose the smll.” UNITED . NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI)—Illiteracy is winning its race against education in many parts of the developing world. The tUf. Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) today announced de- Bowers said that tor this reason, UNESCO’s teachers will concentrate on areas “where there id a motivation for literacy —where it can make a direct contribution to development.” When a than leans to read • UNESCO figures show that no million adults — two-fifths of the world's adult ■population — are total illiterates) which means they cannot read or write a simple message In their native language., > e There are more than 2,000 languages in the world. About half of them have no alphabet, thus cannot be written or reed. UNESCO exports have been at work for years devising alphalpts and teaching them. • In some countries in tjtt-rlca, as many as J00 different tribal languages are in use. One country, for example, uses one language for its ministry of education’s work end another for its ministry of in-■ formation. At the end of the program, Bowers hopes not only for concrete results in the eight countries but information on how to. proceed with the wdr on illiteracy in the rest of die world. diately makes him a better farmer or higher-paid worker, Bowers Said, this b real motivation, “not a literacy for literacy’s sake program.’ The eight nations, which have not yet been chosen, will be watched carefully by UNESCO evaluation teams to see how increasing literacy aids their development. Bowers, who has directed many similar programs in individual nations, believes there will be “direct economic results,” including a larger pool of skilled labor, more efficient agriculture, and more advanced industry. war are formidable. They in-The problems in the literacy dude these: MAY’S FURNITURE CLOTHING APPLIANCES JEWELRY _ It seeks instead to get more effective teaching programs going. U.N. agencies will provide some of the money, but the developing nations themselves will put up most of it. ESTIMATES COST John Bovefi, head of ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE 290 t. Min S». Ft 2-8309 Christmas is just around the the future. For example, save corner, and may we extend to on holiday meats with pur high all our shoppers the best; for the quality turkeys or hams. Their holiday season. We hope over succulent flavor is abundant the past year we have saved and sure to please all who you money on your food bills gather around your Christmas ... we intend to do the same in table. ___ clothing choow trom ’ _ M FURNITURE FOR " EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE-LOW, LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS! SHANK PORTION SUGAR CURED Tender Smoked Ham sun PORTION OR Whole Smoked Ham BONELESS, COOKED... AGAR OR Swift Canned Ham SEMI-RONHISS... WHOLE OR HALE West Virginia Ham Popular design*, Men’* —Ladies* U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Young Hen Turkeys SWIFT'S PREMIUM U.S. GRADE A IS TO 20-11, Butterball Turkeys MON. THRU THURS. ONLY, LADY LINDA. Pumpkin or^Mince Pie ALL POPULAR FLAVORS * Wesley's Ice Cream FARM MAH) RASPSSRRKS OR Frozen Strawberries FARM MAR) LARGS OR SMAU CURD Creamed Cottage Cheese FOR CSRIALS, COFFEE, DESSERTSI Farm Maid Half & Half 4-0 Z. COKE... 7-OZ. 7-UP OR S-OZ. Vernors or Pepsi Cola «' Payments as low as $1 Par Weak! Remember... "IT'S O.K. to OWE MAY' WITH COUPON to-oz. PROS. AMERICA’S B£ST «« ^ Z„.r-SU! SWEST, JUICY FLORIDA Tangerines MODEL 31106 ^^™***PH*H| SLEEP-SAVER CLOCK RADIO N r Sleep-Doze Button lets you snooze for 7-hiinute intervals. Sleep Switch hills you to slesj) with music, wakes you to music or alarm. Robot appliance control. Advanced radio chassis with tons, control. Molded cabinet in assorted colon. LOW-LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS j IpMWJOTlfMO'gj ! • fe farmmajo sjis new er* S/lls pride of orcoon IS I_____E___ SIS 3 2 3 MAY’S FRIDE OF OREGON 3 Baby Walnuts St GLENWOOD PLAZA DRAYTON PLAINS flltf Wxit Highway Dolly 9-V. Sal. S-V, Sun. 9-4 THE WORLD'S FIRST NAME IN RADIO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SOFTAS A KISS ** THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 A—IT 9A64 19039 rrwor I &4i6Pi Sit-In Decision Tied to Prohibition Ruling WASHINGTON (UH> - The Supreme Court relied on a precedent established at the end of the Prohibition Bra for its recent ruling that Civil Rights Act wiped out hundreds of pend-ing sit-in convictions. The ruling caused some confusion because of the long-established constitutional principle that a law cannot be used to convict a person for conduct engaged in before the law was ssed. Some thought that A parallel sftaatioa arises when the is changed—that m one c«ud rightly he let off ua-punlshed for conduct engaged la before the Chaug e took place. Speaking for the court, justice Tom C. Clark cited many cases to show this parallel does not exist. His view of the meaning of the Civil Rights Act and of Supreme Court precedents provoked a sharp 5-to-4 split among the justices. Each dissenter gave his own view separately in no uncertain terms. INI OPINION Clark noted that the federal doctrine of “abatement”'of convictions goes as far bade as an INI opinion by Chief Justice John Marshall. What did make the sit-hi cases unusual was the high court's application of the doe-trine to state proceedings. After quoting Marshall, Clark dwelt at length on a 19M decision dealing with two North Carolinians indicted on charges of transporting intoxicating li- quor In violation of the National Prohibition Act * * * By the time diet case came up for trial, the Nth—or prohibition—Amendment had been repealed by the list Amendment. DISMISSESD CHARGES The trial judge dismissed th* bootlegging charges on the ground that repeal had deprived him of jurisdiction. The Justice Department appealed to the Supreme Court and was slapped down lain opinion by Chief Justice Evans Hughes. DKCOUNT “ VINYL TILE CLOSE-OUT Linoleum ■ag.K9oSq.Yd. 48°va Karl Ft. NIIT SALE Iee.gI.S5 GcL k $489 Vinyl Inlaid LINOLEUM oaiT *3w?t INSTALLED vim um PINT isfsNJSCW. ONLY AH Colon VINYL ASBESTOS THE MM WE LOAN TOOLS EXPERT INSTALLAHOH - FREE ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET saying: "It has long been settled .. . that after the expiration or repeal of a law, no penalty can be enforced, nor, punishment inflicted, for violations of the law committed while it was in force, unless some special provision be made for that purpose by statute. * * ★ "The law here sought to be pplled was deprived of force by the people themselves as the inescapiririe effect of their repeal of the 18th amendment. NOT ARCHAIC "The principle involved is thus not archaic but rather is continuing and vital—that the people are free to withdraw the authority they have conferred and, when withdrawn, neither the Congress nor the courts can assume the right to continue to exercise it.” Congress made no reference in the Civil Rights Act to pending sit-in appeals, but Clark said that didn't matter. He said the abatement principle imputes to Congress the intention “to avoid inflicting punishment at a time when it can no longer further any legislative purpose and would be unnecessarily vindictive.” There is an 1871 law called the "Federal Savings Statute’ designed to prevent under some circumstances the erasing of convictions. But Clark said this law cannot, be linked to the rights act, which “substitutes • right for a crime.” NO DIFFERENCE The fact that the sit-in convictions came under state law, he said, is "a distinction without a diffemce.” This is because the suprem- acy clause la the VS Cm-■titutioa requires that a e» Rioting state practice of Ipir must give way to hi -federal ride. Among the various ideas propounded In the dissents was a doug hy Justice Hugo L. Blade that Congress has the power under the commerce clause of the Constitution to abate state cqo\ victlona. ★ ★ ' ★ Further, he said, “in what is perhaps the moat extensive and careful legislative history ever compiled ... not even once did a stogie sponsor, proponent or opponent of the act, intimate a hope or express a fear that the act was intended to have the effect which the court gives it today.” OWN FORCE But Clark said that if the NY Executive Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Jerome Taishoff, 64, president of Myca-lex Carp, and prominent to civic affairs, died Sunday. Taishoff was director of the Metroplitan Opera,' a governor of Long Island University and vice president and trustee of the Air Force Historical foundation. court held Congrem did not inland to wipe out the sit-in convictions, “we would then have to puss on the constitutional question of whether the 14th Amendment, without the benefit of the Civil Rights Act; operates of its own force to bar .criminal trespass convictions, where, as here, they are used to enforce a pattern of racial I am always content with | that which God chooses la bet-1 tetus, Ancient Greek phllos-tbat which happens, for I think I ter than what I chooee.-Bptc-lopber. . ■ Ilia is the great tkaal issue with which the to little Clark mentioned what every reader of court opinions knows —that the justices hold differing views on the matter. Now passage of the Civil Rights Act and the court’s interpretation of it seem to have relieved them of the need ever to decide It. CREDIT URIOI HOLIDAY HOURS! Open All Day Wednesday, Dec. 23 aid 30 CLOSED.. I Thur*day Dee 24'31 — . Friday Dec. 25 -Jan. 1 Saturday Dec. 26 -Jan. 2 iSeason’s Greetings ‘41 F Employees Federal Unto/* 939 Woodward Avo. - Pontiac 338-4001 CHARGE ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT ENGGASS JEWELERS JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC mmmmmmmmi / THE P0NTIAC PRES8, MONDAY, DECEMBER 91, 1M4 GENERAL ELECTRIC Complete Home Theatn •23" TELEVISION • FM-STEREO RADIO • changer. Authentic furniture detailing cab •*»««» In <*nuln. WITH FREE - —* _ CHRISTMAS TREE • STEREO HI-FI am-fm Radio f centerwith 23* TV, Stereo -•“alter., 4-.pa.d auto. >• charm of Early Am-•elected hardwood*. o'FjpBitgay>wo»yfc|^p; igowE^ CARRY EVERYWHERE PLAY EVERYWHERE UHF/VHF 19" PORTABLE TRANSISTOR PORTABLE TV Rollarownd decorator stand included! Fooforoe all channel VHF/UHP reception. Front con- GE. Home Entertainment Combinations SOLID STATE STEREO Featuring 6 SPEAKERS nsm PRICE SMASH! •249“ SOLID STATE STEREO Featuring 6 Speakers •299“ SOLID STATE STEREO With FM-STEREO—AM-FM RADIO , * Featuring 8 Speaker* All solid rtafe transistorised clreoitry—No tvbes, • Jtt speakers. 4 spaed folly automatic changer. Precisian WITH fREE THEE GENERAL ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH Itoasts both I sides at once. Perfect pttj wmm NO MONEY DOWN e 3-YEARS TO PAY APPU^CE She Likes Modern? $ Beautiful ( Walnuf Tables by Lane 'C'mon, Mistv, Take Me Home With You. I'll Be A Good Boy!' Softly sculptured logs ond roils flow together os o single-molded unit in these distinctive contemporary tables. Appropiately call "Rhythm," this superb collection exemplifies the great style ond craftsmanship that has established Lane as the notion's leading maker of occasional tables. Bring her in now, while selections are complete. Cocktail Tobl# ip* x ecr.x 14* h. 'piey're Supported To Meet Us Here. Wondet Where Tlfey Are7 Step Table 31* » M* x 2f* N> DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWV. PONTIAC. 361 S. SAGINAW Shop Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday *til 9 O'clock . Thursday (Christmas Eve) 'til 5:30 FURNITURE I Wapi In This Picture, Tool' 'Move Over, You Big Lugs. THE HONTIAC PRESS staypAY, DECEMBER 21, 1064 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN^ B—If Shelter Pets Are Gifts With 2-Way Joy W By tpjL EASTHAM Department stores offer a fantastic variety of toys nowadays for children of all ages. Many are animated by battery power. But for liveliness that will gladden the heart of any child and doesn’t wear dut of raft down, none can match a frisky pup or a playful kitten. A* this very moment the two animal welfare agencies in the Pontiac area have on hand some 22|f dogs and cats, pups and kittens, that would beoverjoyed to be given a spot under your Christmas tree. ibine the joy of the animal at having a new hoino and the happiness it will bring a child (or children) and you can’t miss. The Oakland County Animal Shelter, located on the northeast side of the County Service Center, has an inventory of about 75 dogs and pups and 25 cat! and kittens that are ready for adoption. HAD SHOTS Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of the animal shelter, says “ready for adoption” means they have had rabies Shots. They should, however, be vaccinated for distemper, hepatitis and leptospirosis, cautions Dr. -Bates, to insure that they will remain healthy. To subsidize the expense of the shelter, which oper-. ates on public funds, there is a charge of $3 for the dogs and $1 far cats. The license, Which can be obtained at the Shelter, is extra, of course, and the combination shot is an expensive one-r-$15. ■■ dr ie it The other temporary home for pets who need a a permanent home is the Michigan Animal Rescue League Shelter at 790 Featherstone. Marsh London, county humane officer in charge of the shelter, said around 130 animals are available there. Prices range from $2 to $3 for kittens up to $25 for spayed female dogs. But the higher prices include the cost of the combination shot. - The Rescue League, which is a charity organization, does not provide rabies shots, which the animals should have as soon as they are old enough, OPEN {JOURS The Rescue League is open from 9 to 5 every day except Sunday. The county animal shelter's hours are 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. If you’re shopping for a pet and aren’t too Concerned about its ancestry, the two animal shelters can provide almost as much variety as the toy stores. While most of the dogs are of uncertain origin, some show signs of noble blood lines and may well have a pedigree somewhere in their background. The cats, too, come in assorted shapes, sizes and colors, ranging from Halloween black to three-colored calico. Get Outta My Wayl' ‘Listen! I Think I Hear Sleigh Bellsl' 'Hold It, Photographer. I'm Not Ready Yeti' % Just arrived, 5433 pr. imperfects from one of America’s leading makers of high-quality boots • FACTORY IMPERFECTS, slight mars that won't affect wear • Soft GLOVE LEATHER uppers with warm, warm pile linings' • STEEL SHANKS for the support you want in a boot • FOAM-CUSHIONED INSOLES for extra walking comfort • SKID-RESISTANT man-made soles for those stormy days • FROM LOW TO HIGH v,..you choose your favorite ^height 9 FLATTIE and stacked heel boots, black or brown tones • SIZES 5 to li, narrow, medium, wide and WW (extra wide) • Not every color, size or width is available in every style • Shown, five from collection. Not every style at every store DOWNTOWN ONLYl lytncb high fashion boots in black leather, man-made soles. Factory imperfects! SALE! 5,7$ patent-look handbay leather-palm floras ■ sale j2.54 sale *Hudso" halt dryer sale 8.88 6J. snoez-alarm white tiynre skates ter late at Winter turn sale 4.89 sale 6.97 Give her '• bright and shiny fash* ion bag tor all the dressy occasions ahead! Shown, one from a collection. BLACK patent-lode plastic •*“ »* ** (Mikp-litm i SWn Shown, one from a collection of womens, warm knits with leather palms. BLACK, brown, putty; M, L; some one ■ size stretch. Not every color or size in every style. Dryer has a tote-and-store case of molded plastic. Strap allows you to move about. Largt bonnet. Ivory dryer, case. ILL. approved. *»• Hem !■** - Give her a dainty dock with lighted dial you read in die dark. 'Tap snooz bar, alarm rings again. y/z*$Vz inches. Light beige case. smi w% aa»ii r*e Little sister... subteen ... teen miss... they all want to spend Christmas vacation whirling around the rink in them snowy sbow-ofl skates. Gleaming blades of Sheffield steel race along the ice with ease. And they keep their sharpness . . . skate-date after skate-date. White leather uppers with steel for good support Sims 4 to 10, medium width. Savings for Santa I Come night shopping Monday Tuesday Wednesday* 9:30 to 9:00 f ■hi^i^ \ . * # > 1 , ? : '' '\'v. }i■v,A'• y*'\ ± L '*>''** *1 "•/ ^ ■ ;-:v VICTOR New Vista iThrift-pricsd stsrso. Twin 4" speakers in twing-nut detachable enclMurei. All new RCA Victor Solid State Stereo Amplifier. Precision Studiomotic • 4- °"3$8995 BULLET-MARKED WRECKAGE - The twisted remains of a twin-engine U.S. oil firm, plane, shot down by Egyptian planes near' Alexandria, bears signs of damage by bullets. Sources in Cairo said the plane was shot down after it crossed the Sinai desert and refused orders to land. Two men were killed in the crash, an American pilot and Scandinavian copilot. Claim Downed Oil Plane Ignored Orders Whites Help Rebuild Negroes' Church CAIRO (AP) — The Egyptian government said today a U S. oil company plane shot down near Alexandria Saturday ignored repeated orders to land. Its American pilot and Scan- course. It was shot down tar dinaian copilot were killed. They were identified only as Hoyt Williams, 44, of Texas, and Kejel Grdp, 35, a Scandinavian. A U.S. Embassy Spokesman said the plane, a twin-engine Fairchild 02, belonged to the John W. Mecom Oil Co. of Houston, Tex. The plane was on a flight from Amman, Jordan, to Benghazi, Libya, to buy drilling of Aqaba, Jordan, and ordered it to land at Cairo Airport. After starting to set down, official reports said, the plane resumed its northwesterly Lake Idktr, on the shores of the Mediterranean, the government said. The pilot apparently filed a flight plan an hour before taking off from Amman. Egyptian authorities normally take a week to approve a flight plan and there .appeared little doubt that officials here were not promptly informed of the flight. The U.S. Embassy said it had •'wimiipsiii ■ «iwj a, ias i/uj ua assaasK . .. . . detergent for Mecom’* opera- 8 tions in Jordan, a company ai* ***** 01J* » spokesman said. !J* UA “** EOT**?" «<"* ernments were cooperating in the investigation. Although embassy sources said they viewed the situation with the utmost gravity, both governments appeared to be OVER THE DESERT The Egyptian said two Egyptian MIG fighters Intercepted the plane as it started across the Sinai Desert south trying to prevent the incident from increasing the' strain in U.S.-Egyptian relations resulting from the sacking a month ago of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library in Cairo by a mob of African students. David Fritzlaod, U.S. consul general at Alexandria, visited the crash site Sunday. Eyewitnesses reported some of file wreckage appeared to be punctured by bullet hides. i- w. * *t W. Angie Smith, the Mecom company’s foreign represents-1 five, left Houston for Cairo Sun-j day. Mecom, a multimillionaire Houston oil man, was reported to be “in a highly nervous and upset state" in Houston. “Mr. Mecom is just too jipset to make any statement just yet because he doesn’t know far sure what has actually happened there," spokesman said. . RIPLEY, MMs.j,(jft-On muddy ruins of a Negro church at the edge of a cotton field, white college students from the North Joined today with Mississippi to roof worship -monument to their belief in brotherhObd. students arid pro-' call themselves “Carpenters for Christmas,*' arrived Sunday from Oberlln College in Oberlin, Ohio. There 26 in the first group; 6 more were expected today. * * # They traveled nearly MO miles, the final lap over muddy, treacherous red cloy roads to the desolate place where Antioch Baptist Church had stood. The frame building burned last Oct. 30 within hours after it was used for a civil rights meeting. LAYING BRICK “We can start laying brick by Tuesday and start the framing Wednesday,” said Burrell L, Scott, 40, a mason contractor from Cleveland, Ohio. * ■* ♦ . • Scott, a Negro, flew to Memphis — about 70 miles to the northwest — and then drove to the church site,which is about 10 miles from Ripley. lif * * The Oberlin group plans to work through the holidays. “We have to be back in class Jan. 4,” said dark-haired Mar-sia Aronoff, 20, Oberlin senior and spokesman for the group. COCHAIRMAN She is cochairman of the Oberlin Action for Civil Rights organisation. A sociology major, she is from Middletown, Ohio. Attired in mud-smeared black boots, faded blue jeans and a red coat, she dug at the clay with a pick. She and the other students — and two professors — ignored a biting wind, near freezing temperatures and the mud. 'The sky was overcast. A' clump of rod oaks stood forlornly behind the church site. Several old church pews, blackened by the weather, had been arranged around a fire of scrap lumber and the students warmed themselves. * * * Marcia Aronoff was asked why the group chose thi* church to rebuild. Doctor Asked to Cancel Visit NEW YORK (AP) Dr. Samuel Rosen, a New York ear specialist, has been asked to cancel his plan to visit Red China “for the time being," according to Communist Chinese press reports. “We sent some students down here to work with the Freedom Democratic party right before the election,” she said. “There were 21 who came 'during a two-week period. Some of them were here at the rally the night the church burnbd.” b * * The group hopes to have walls ■and a roof up by the end of the Christmas holidays. To help finance the project, the entire student body of 1,300 at Oberlin donated Friday's lunch money. Church meetings in Ohio and sale of Christmas cards helped raise funds. * * * Among the muddy workers were Dr. Paul Schmidt, head of the Oerlin philosophy department, and his wife Gail — who suggested file project. “We were just having a second cup of coffee at breakfast one morning,” united Mrs. Schmidt, a small reddish-haired woman who wore blue jeans and hooded jacket against the Dr. Rosen, at the invitation of i cold, file Peking government, had BURNED CHURCHES planned to leave Wednesday , . . ■ with his wife for Paris, Moscow I We were *•*>«* about how and Pricing. (f\v * * * Ta" The New China News Agency was quoted Sunday as saving the Chinese Communist Medical Association cabled Rosen, 67, consulting ear surgeon at Mount Sinai Hospital. * * * The press agency denounced the U.S. State Department for making a “big fanfare” over the invitation to Rosen “in its efforts to whitewash the U.S. government policy of hostility toward China." many churches had been burned. anyone who burns a church is in Mississippi and that it would saying something and I think we be nice if some of us could re- are saying something by build-build one — as a token. I mean, I ing it up.” Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery' Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (-Special) — For the first time science lias found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid base after another .“very striking improvement" was reported ana verified by n doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving .pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amasing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months! *“ fact, results were so thor-_ that sufferers were able make such astonishing state- P \over M . In J eugh W] toms ments ss‘‘Piles have ceased to be a problem!** And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured *!ssue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in ruppoeitory or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. Earlier this month the State Department validated the Rosens' passports for travel to Red China, terming the trip “in the {national interest.’^ Dr.‘Rosen planned to demonstrate in Peking the ear opera-Ltion he has developed for re-1 storing hearing. Presenting RCA VICTOR' great ways to souni your Christinas greetings! Open nlghte Hi 9 PJMl . Until RCA Christmas Give The Sure One SOLID STATE STEREO Solid State Storoo Amplifier, 120 watts poak power (60 watts EIA Standard). 8-spaakar sound: two 12” duo-cones, six 3Ml" tweeters. Daluxa 9-tube f M-AM-FM Storoo Radio. Studio-matic 4-tpood changer with Foether-action tana arm guards against record scratch — Diamond micro-groove itylui. Stereo headphone jock (headphones, optional extra). STEREOS Priced from *229“ RCA VICTOR *' COLOR TV Now Vitta Color TV from RCA Victor features Glaroproof RCA High Fidelity Color Tuba. All channel VHF and UHF tuning. Improved 25,000-volt New Vista Color Chbs-•is (Factory adjusted) and automatic color purifier, two duo-cone' (The gift that doesn’t get returned) Give Seagram’s 7 Crown and be Sure 9, Decanter and gift carton at no extra coat WITH FREE BOLL-ABOUT STAND | Up to 36 Months to Pay! Wo Do Our Own Sonrioo| Famous Name Appliances I TEL-HUROH SHOPPING CENTER 332-0666 TgB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 B—3 1 Northern Students Start Dixie Project THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19M Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas JAMES COOK Service for former resident James Cook, 71, of Berkley will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Sawyer Funeral Home, Barkley. . Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. A retired salesman fo» Consumers Power Co., Royal Oak; Mr. Cook died yesterddy#after a long illness. He was a member of Pontiac Lodge No. 11, F&AM, and of Moslem Temple, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Helen, two brothers; and a sister. LEO W. CROSSLEY Leo W. Crossley, 68, of M Lafayette died in Louisville, Ky. today after a short illness. IBs body will be at the Huntoon Funeral Home: Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; two daughters, Mrs. Caroline Thraesch and Mrs. Dora L. Belts, both of Pontiac; two sons, James M. Jordon of Waterford Township and William CMssky of Pontiac; two brothers; and one sister. , BABY GIRL GARCIA Service for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domnigo Garda, 289 W. Hopkins, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Cemetery. The infant died last Friday. The family are member* of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Surviving, besides the parents are three sisters, Sandry, Gilda and Veronica, and one brother, Domnigo Jr., all at home. MRS. EFNER M. LEEMAN Service for Mrs. Efher (Edith) M. Leeman, 80, of 725 B. Mansfield will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Grif-Qn Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Leeman died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving in addition to her husband are two daughters, Doris Bailey and Mrs. Larry Buthenberg, both of Pontiac; and a son, Harold H. Leeman of Lansing. Also surviving are a sister, two brothers and 11 grandchil- MRS. WILLIAM G. McKEE Service for Mrs. William (Gertrude G.) McKee, 80, of 3180 Perkins, Waterford Town-ship, was to be at 3 p;m. today at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. McKee died Friday. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Mohr of Riverview; a son, Clark B, Bush of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; and two grandchildren. JOHN H. MILLER •Service for John H. Miller, 82, of 418 N. Perry* will be at St. Trinity Lutheran Church at 11 am. Wednesday. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. . Mr. Miller died suddenly Sunday morning. He was a millwright at*GMC Truck It Coach Division, where be worked 23 years. He was a member of St. Trinity Lutheran Church and a Pontiac Volunteer Fireman. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; two sons, Alien C. Miller of Pontiac and Robert Lehman of Waterford Township; two brothers, tto sisters; and two grandchil- The body may be viewed at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home until f:38 a m. Wednesday. MRS. WILLIAM A. PARKER Service for Mrs. William A. Parker, 78, of 10 LeGrande will be at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Corn- Rosary will be said Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Grifftn Funeral Home. Mrs. Parker died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church. Surviving are six children, Jfmei, Robert. Mrs. Margaret Navala, Mrs. Lee Fenner and Mrs. James Harrington, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. John Robbins of Dallas, Tex. Also surviving are t brothers, Joseph Schmidt of Pontiac and William Schmidt of Baaver Island, one sister, 38 grandchildren; and 4 great- ter Durham Jr., ,b6th of Farmington; a son, Carl E. of Kalamazoo; three brothers, Leslie and Joe Ferguson, both of Detroit, and Floyd Ferguson of Troy; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Mudge of Birmingham; five grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.. JOSEPH H. HOFFMAN ROCHESTER—Service for Joseph H. Hoffman, 48, of 345 Maywood win be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in ’.Mount Avon Cemetery.. Mr. Hoffman died yesterday after a heart attack. He an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife. Vandetta; two sons, Jonathan Tope of Pontiac and Eugene Tope of Lake Orion; a daughter, Helen Tope of Lake Orion; two stepsons, Frank and James Dzuris of Rochester; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Joan Alderaon and Mrs. Carolyn McFarland, both of Rochester; and his mother, Mrs. Rose Marie Hoffman of California. Also surviving are a brother, George of Lake Orion, and six sisters, Mrs. Florence Tilson of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Ann McNicce of Sacramento, Calif. Girl I$ Injured in Car Mishap Patricia Garrett, 18, of 2345 Opdyke. Bloomfield Township, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following in, auto accident early Sunday morning. Miss Garrett was a passenger in a car driven by Dale F. Green, 31, 2665 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, when the accident occurred. The Green car was traveling east on Orchard Lake Avenue near Ottawa when it skidded on a curve, went off the road and struck a utility pole, police said. Was' Way Back LURAL, Va. (JV-T. C North-, cott was ahead of his time. Back in 1801, he lived in a comletely air-conditioned home. The heating and ventilating engine# built his home on • hill above Virginia’s famous Luray Caverns. He sunk a shaft into one of the cavern chambers and installed a 42-inch fan to suck the cool underground air Into every room of his bouse. Church Is 'Realistic' OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -The annual Christmas pageant of the Neighborhood Church in Oakland Includes six sheep and artificial clouds produced by a dry ice process. Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin of Santa Clara, Calif., Mrs. Sue Conant of Mound, Minn., and Mrs. Sarah Smith and Mrs. Marjorie McKay, both of Metamora. HENRY O. OAKES ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for former > resident Henry O. Oakes,>76, of Mio will be 2 p.rm tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Oakes died Saturday after a short illness. Surviving are hie wife, Elizabeth; three sons, Russell of Arizona, Kenneth of Flint and Ronald of Holly; and two daughters, Mrs. June Murray of Fenton and Dareene Oakes of Holly. . ^ Also surviving are three sis-ters, Mrs. Ethel Summerville of Brown City, Mrs. Zola Harris Imlay City and Ruth Oakes of California; a brother; nine grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. GEORGE W. PARKER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for George W. Parker, 83, of 2470 Ridge will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, under the auspices of Milford Lodge No. 165, F & AM. Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. A retired Detroit policeman, Mr. Parker died Saturday after a long illness. He was a member of the Milford Masonic Lodge. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marian Brown of WuUamsville, N.Y.; a brother; a sister; four grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. MRS. C. E. RAYMANN BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Clarenece E. (Myrtle A.) Raymann, 70, of-3224 N. Adams Will b#2 p.m. tomorrow at Man-] ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Raymann died yesterday after an illness.of nine months. . « was a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church and the Ladies Auxiliary of her church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret R. Lockhart, and two sons, Joseph W. and Richard V., all of Birmingham,' and eight grandchildren. MRS. ERNEST DRAKE FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Ernest (Bessie E.) Drake, 78, of 21507 Oxford will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will be in North Farmington Cemetery. „ Mrs. Drake died early today . after a riMrt fflaaas. Surviving are two daughters, Mjr*. Fred Menke and Mrs. Wal- HERBERT WHITE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Herbert White, 63, of 5978 Clarkston will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, -Waterford Township. Burial w 111 follow in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. An electrical maintenance worker at GMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr. White died yesterday after an illness of two months. His body is at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Surviving are his wife, Marguerite, a daughter, Mrs. John B. Walker of Clarkston. and two brothers. Bullets Riddle Fleeing Auto Warren Woman Hurt in Accident CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. WIlX REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, DEC 26 °and SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 So that our employes may enjoy the holidays with their families. eJh or. 'Donali 3t Joltm An Ideal Place for the Funeral Service You will agree that every possible advantage is hart. Many extra features of : service are provided that help to make «ll present at ease. This splendid and complete Funeral Home is hero to serve ell people in Hide nt. If. is Ideal for Its pur- BLASTS OFF — A towering three-stage Delta rocket blasts into the early morning darkness at Cape Kennedy, Fla., today, prapdttng the Explorer 34 satellite into orbit Explorer 36 ipacka experiments to study natural and man-made radiation which surrounds the earth. ^Paxldnq 0,t Our (Premia = 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Crew Presumed Dead TOKYO (AI?) - The entire JS-man crew of the Japanese trawler U ji Mahi, 535 tons, is presumed to have pertehed in a shipwreck off the coast dt West Africa, ttys ship’s owners am nounced today. Theodore Roosevelt was bead of the New York City Board of Police Commissioners In 1138.. Gromyko in E.. Berlin BERLIN (AP) - Soviet For-eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko stopped off in East Berlin today on Ms way to Moscow Trom New York, where bo ai- ded the Unite 1 Asaembiy. The U S. Public Health Service wag established by Congress July 16,1798. * 8 Shots Fired Into Car ] Carrying Four Youths A Warren woman is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after a Saturday evening auto accident on 1-75 in Pontiac Township. Janet Ashbrook, 21, was a j passenger in a car being driven j by her husband, Tolgert, 24,1 when the mishap occurred. Sheriff’s deputies said the car slid into a guard rail on the southbound lane of the Walton boulevard overpass. i Fire Damages Pontiac'Home! Fire swept through a one-story frame home at 475 Arthur late Saturday afternoon, caus- j ing an estimated 15,000 in dam- Firemen said the blaze wgsi j caused by an overheated furnace.’ The occupant, Shirley Jack-1 in, was not injured. The house j I owned by Steven Mason of: 403 Diston. DETROIT (AP)—A pursuing gunman pumped eight bullet* into ii car carrying four youths Sunday night as the boys tried frantically to escape by driving jit speeds of up to 110 miles an hour. INVENTORY CLEARANCE! None of the youths was I injured. Michael Robinson, 17, the driver, told police he was out riding with Richard Anderson, Gary Myers, and James Beck, all 18 and all of Garden City, a West Side Detroit suburb. Robinson told officers they I were jiassing through suburban I Nankin Township when a car with three men in if in front of I his car pulled off the road. He said that, when he had passed the car it came up behind him with it* bright lights oif and j then pulled alongside. MEN SHOUTED ' The youth told " police file 11 three men in the other auto “all appeared drunk.’’ He said one' oif them shouted something about fighting and then threw a beer bottle which struck Beck in the head. He did not require 11 medical attention. He said he heard shots as he ] | tried to escape the other car. “One of the rear tires was 11 shot and went flat, but. I kept driving,” said Robinson. He said that when they were sure they had lost the other car they went , to a home and called |f police. Robinson said there were jht 22-caliber bullet holes in [ | his car trunk. WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY 50% BY JANUARY 1st TO AVOID A HIGH PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX ON THIS STOCK. WE'RE ADJUSTING THIS MERCHANDISE BY OFFERING 2 HIM IITFITS Mll-UV HUR PICK MY 2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM OF THESE OUTFITS FOR ONLY, 2 fori (Cozy Wing Back Styling. Box ploat bottoms. Solid foam rovorsiblo cush- ion that givos you extra comfort. 7-Pc. Early American Dining Room 100% NYLONFRIEZE 2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM Wait J Till You Sao Tho Rich Maplo finish includos tho round tabled* four chairs bnd useful hutch server. 4-K. MODERN BEDROOM SHITE ..All Foam Reversible Cushions -on Both Sofa and Matching Chair Available in all tho Popular colors. Stylhfli smart tints; BEAUTIFUL WALNUT FINISH A WHOLE HOUSEFUL $22** 4 COMPLETE ROOMS OF NAME BRAND FURMTM AT A SPECIAL “PACKAGE PRICE” ★ 10-Pc. LIVING ROOM ★ 10-Pc. BEDROOM SUITES ★ BRAND NEW ROCKERS COMBINATION' OF VINVi AND TWiED WESTINGH0USE REFRIGERATOR DETROIT JEWEL *14“ Westingtiouse Family Size Refrigerator 50-pound freezer storago, 35 lbs. in freezer and lS lbs. in storage troy^ Full width, full depth shelves reach to ovary comer for maximum storage. MORE... CONVENIENCE MORE... DEPENDABILITY MORE... CAPACITY MORE... SAVINGS MIELYjg NOW 10 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 1-PONTIAC * 4-FLINT * 2-UNSING 1-SAGINAW ★ 1-PORT HURON it 1-BAY CITY ’TIL S0NDAY 12 til 6 WORLD IDE. HOME FURNISHINGS You Can Bt Sure If If s... Westinghouse 5050 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS SMmm CENTER USE ALL THE CREDIT rOO NEED HO MOHEY DOWN the PONTIAC Press,, Monday, December 21. im* B—Sr Filial List of$100-Plus UF Donors The 1904 Pontiac Area United Plate campaign, which soared tncne than 10 per cent over its gote of 1815,900, to a record 0980481, was aidtg by many $i08-plus contributions. Following is the third and fiiq| Uat of organizations and individuals which donated $100 or more to the drive: ^ CONTRIBUTOR OIFT Oakland County, employe, 14,744.71 City of Pontiac, employe, 5.M3.74 Pontiac state Hoepttel, employe, 4,031.10 Pontiac General Hoepttal/ Lotio Orion TownUiip Schools, ::aSS . lidH.33 • wua 1475.30 Jetmaon a Andaraan, employe* Mr. and Mr*. JamM Tutu# U. S. Poet Office, Watt Huron Branch, employ ■Tad'* BCaataureiit, employ a* . Welle'*, me,”....,. ..... Pleat Carrier Corporation ... Pldet Carrier Corporation, OeMondConniy Beard of' Education Ipt, ! !3£8 ees.so *16.44 ♦00.00 A • r rouo a»wf Standard Elactric Buick Warehouse* Tad's Rastaurant# NEW METAL POLISH DISSOLVES TARNISH on contact/ TARNITE' Instant-Acting METAL POLISH The Now, Easy Way to Polish BRASS /COPPER /BRONZE CHROME/STJUNIISS STEEL I Hi HIHRM _: of itnetel care. You actually aee stain* and cor-roeion begin to disappear the instant TARNITB comae in contact with tarnished surfaces. No heavy nibbing needed. With TARNITS, you can easily restore that brilliant, lustrous look to your brass, copper, bronze, chrome and a STARTS WOMCHM ON CONTACT a CUTS TOUR LAMA ABOUT IN HALF buNMienefandfecferyass “ *““ AT MOST HARO WAR I STORIS Man employee ................ Lewis Furniture Company Krpsga'fc Mall, employes Thomas Economy Furniture, KragT' CfJJjJPeny^^ p*opi*s Feed Martel L**mployo*l,i* A®*ncy' Iseac^d^Cr.ry Jr. High Sc Fadtral nwaUntset Start, sot employ Slmma Srol Lion I ............ City Beverage Company, SMC Proving Ground,, Truckaway Corporation, •mployoa McAplltf* Ford, employe, John D. Flare* Jr employ*, K-Mart, employe, Kroger Company, I employ*, Kroger Company, North Ferry, 500.00 ■ soo'oo 4*4.30 417.00 47140 453.50 400.00 ’ Mis Federal 0 employe, Mitchell Typewriter £ert* Sandburg Sdv wetertord Village I Suodflw'Metel Product* Stamprlt* Induatrla* TheProphet Company Warn* oabwt : : Grand trunk Waatam R. employe, Henry Schoolcraft School. Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, BlddnssWk ■ . %. .VTTTi-Kresge't, employe, Stdomflald Fashion Shop, Pontiac Credit Bureau, Oenere? "printing A Off lea Supply Douglas Haughton School, Coca-Cola Bottling Company, MWilgan Security ______ Moot* Electrical Dixie Tool t Machine, I employ*, ..... | Hudson Covert School, Jeyno W. Adame School, employe, Nephter-KIngehury Company Bateman Realty, employes William Beaumont School, Coitunluion. employes 331.37 Jlt.30 3)141 ____________________ 2 314.00 Elk, Ponflec, *010 ........ 300.00 Whittier School, employes ....... M OO Waterford Curriculum Motor I* Is Center employes ....... MOJO National Cash Register. employe, ........... .......... Wood,We Convalescent Home, employe, ................. Lit* Insurance Co., mEMIC W- he WORLD -in 300 FACES OF LtVINfi HISTORY AS MU LIVED IT1HIS YEAR! This handsome, king-size, lavishly, illustrated volume brings to life again what happened in a memorable news year. IT CAN BE ORDERED THROUGH THIS NEWSPAPER ONLY. . Crammed with dramatic stories .,*• by the top writers of The Associated Press, wdrld’i largest news agency, plus hundreds of news and. $ feature, pictures in black and white and color. Also maps -and a current almanac of basic information. • IT WILL K A BOOK TO READ — A BOOK TO TREASURE k BOOK TO GIVE A I00K FOR REFERENCE RESERVE Y0RR COPY TODAY AT SPECIAL *3 PRICE Fill out the coupon and mail it with your check or mangy ordor remittance for $3 to the tddraas indicated on tha coupon. Tho book will bo moilod in Pob- Tha World in 1964 • The PonHoc Praia ' Bor 66 Poughkeepsie, N.V. | Enclosed is f ...... . for.......capias of THE WORLD tN 1964 of $3 each. Please reserve a copy for me: NAME ... ADDRESS cm.... .STATE........... ZIP Make check or Money order payable to The Associated Frees. (Reeks will be moiled in February) Alvin'* .... Gresham Cleaners, employ** Dean Brothers, employe, Pontiac Laundry A Dry demurs. ; amoloyes ... Hodges supply Company, employes .. . Four Town* School, emploves . Laura Smith Hoypnd School, Ann^tSS Construction Co........ Automatic Heating . Sloan, WhlHield. Jmkln*. Fries & Ethman, employes > Pontiac Lake School, employes Riverside School, gmrwim west Detroit Glass Company, Hwns Auto°u2!, employe, Beetll* *MoforPS*Im. employes Thome* Jewelry, Enonass Jewelr I Wards Hem* Outfitting and Shaw's Jawalry, employ*, Mr. Harold Ward Wlnkaiman's, employe, Cunningham** Drug*. Mirada MBs, amp kyat ------ 130.00 11*00 11150 115.00 ..... _____ Sal*,, employe, Eliza Leggett School, employee MM .UAie school, employe* Strlngham School, employe, D*vl?^Sr*yson School, amp Ip Webster School, employes Kenneth Dlckstetn, D.D.S. M. K. Miller, D.O. Whiizer Motor Company Vulcan Libaratorla* Food Team, Dixie Highway blylilc— Spartan-Dodge FTt. Standard Part, Beckar', Shoes, MM Sno-Bol Manufacturing I 106.00 i 106.00 1 105.00 103.03 103.00 105.00 ■ 107.70 j w 100.00 i 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 in.oo 100.00 100.00 100.00 100 00 100.00 271.00 276.00 Season Greens Complement Spiritual Form A prized religious figure comes into its beautiful own I during the yuletide season — especially when it is the focal point in a carefully arranged 1 grouping of pines and fresh flowers. The Society of American Florists has some suggestions of floral combinations to enhance all manner of figures. The flowers selected should complement the figure, not overpower it. For example, a carved Wooden Madonna and Child make an appealing center to an arrangement of feathery pine, Hawaiian wood roses, and dainty white Star of Bethlehem. The brown tones in the wood rooes pick up the browns in the figure and the green of the pine serves to complement the whole. For i pottery or china figurine, the Society recommends roses, perhaps mixed with holiy.leaves, of an appropriate color. The softness of the rose pefels makes them an interesting contrast to .the | gloss of the figure. A tall Madonna of Lalique glass should be banked with more delicate flowers. Feathery white mums would be an interesting choice tor this. Name Director for Job Corps I WASHINGTON (AP) — A for-1 mer University of Michigan administrator has been appointed! director of the Job Corps Urban Centers, a key part of the feder-M war on poverty. * * * The appointment of Wray Smith, 40, a former Peace Corps official, was announced Sunday by the Office of Economic Opportunity, headquarters of the poverty war. w - w * Smith will work with Dr. Otis Singletary, the over-all director of the Job Carps program. He will direct the establishment of 10 urban residential centers to provide basic education, skills training and work experience for youths of 16 through 21, V of them expected to be school dropouts. Smith is a Los Angeles native who holds degrees from the University of Michigan and George i Washington University. ~ WWW He is a. former senior training officer of the Peace Corpd. in 1954-61 was assistant director of j the Institute of Science at the University of Michigan and has | served as executive' director of j Consumers Union at Hastings* -Hudson, N.Y. FINAL REDUCTIONS! Richman BROTHERS BOYS’ WEAR BOYS’ SUITS A97 697 Includes Slims, Huskies, Regulars Values to and Student Sizat..... .... HIM BOYS’ SPORT COATS Includes Slims, Huskies, Regulars and Student Sizes.........Values to 19.95 BOYS’ WINTER JACKETS en Values to 19.95 U BOYS’ ZIPLINED COATS qst Values to 24.95 V BOYS’SHIRTS *»* 97* BOYS’ SWEATERS 97* BOYS’ SUCKS "ST If Includes Huskies Richman BROTHERS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Richman Star* Clasina FINAL REDUCTION! ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S SUITS & COATS 97 Tropicals and\Year-Round Weights Values to $55 19 ENTIRE STOCK OF SPORTCOATS and RAINCOATS Values to 2995 9 97 ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S PANTS Values to 1695 OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S FURNISHINGS 50% OFF Men’s Shirts Men’s Sport Shirts Men’s Robes Reg. 2.95; Now ‘J48 Reg. 4.95, Now 241 Reg. 3.95, Now 1“ Values up to 14.95 Rag. 3.95 Now V* Reg. 2.95, Now 14# 50% OFF MEN’S Hosiery Men’s Sweaters Mon’s Neckwear Stretch and Regular Values up to 14.94 Reg. 2.50, Now I*1 Reg. 50c, Now 25* Reg. 75c, Now 39° 50% OFF Reg. 1.50, Now 75* Reg. 1.00, Now 50* Take Advantage of these Exceptionally Low Prices and Save Now! EVERYTHING HAS TO GO BEFORE CHRISTMAS! Prices have been slashed to practically giveaway lows on finest quality. Richman Brothers Mans Wear. No specially Purchased Merchandise ... All Regular Stock! No Alterations, No Return*, All Sale* Final Richman 1 BROTHERS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 DEC. 24 to 5 P.M. . ■ VUL ‘V s '■ B—4 ^THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER >1, 1964 JHt FIRST CHRISTMAS By Ralph Lane Santa Job Not All 'Ho, Ho' (EDITOR® NOTE-An Associated Press staffer decided * to see wtaf it teas like to be a department store Santa Claus. Here’s Ms report.) By STEPHENS BROENING BALTIMORE (AP) - A department store Santa Claus wears a $100 suit, 'works inside and makes extravagant promises for which he never will be-* called to account. * a * He sits on what can only be described as a throne, admired - by children and smiled on benignly by old ladies. * * * But the work is not without its hazards, as I discovered when sat in for two hours in a downtown emporium for the regular Santa Claus. As I dressed; the Santa supervisor quoted the price of the costume — $100 for the red Velvet suit, another $100 for the white wig and whiskers and $22 for the black boots. SPIRIT OF YULE “Try to remember you’re not only representing the store, but to the children you're the spirit of Christmas,” the supervisor said. I said I’d try. “Don't forget to give every one a balloon,” he said. The throne was surrounded by a squad of anxious children and impatient parents. “Ho, ho, ho," I said bravely, mounting the throne, “Merry Christmas.” At that a boy broke ranks and pounced on my lap. “I'm Randy,” he said, preempting my first question. BID FOR CONTROL "Watcha gonna bring me for Christmas?” he demanded. ‘‘What would you like,” 1 countered, trying to gain control of the interview. “Are you really Santa Claus?” he asked. “Ho, ho, ho,” I Said defensively. “ ’Cause' if you are, how come you’re askin’ me what I want? Didn’t you get my letter?” he said, \w * ★ It was clear this boy did not wish me well. “Santa gets so much mall, the spirit of Christmas ei_ plained, “that sometimes it’s difficult to remember just who wants what. Now, why don't you refresh Santa’s memory.” BURST INTO TEARS “You’ve forgotten,” he accused, and burst into tears. His mother dislodged him from my knee. He recaptured his composure long enough to. whimper, “I wanna balloon.” The next customer was 4-year-old Sherrie. She wanted a talking doll and a wagon and a cap pistol. After her cam* Peter, another 4-year-old, and so on. It was easy sledding, so to speak. ★ * * During a lull, I noticed small boy watching from a JaffiM 0. U*. WOO SMr PtnarM1*... KRE&GE’S Big Value Gifts! Low,low Prices! lost 4 Days.1 Sheer 15-denier nylons with dainty rosebuds on the welt. Mist-tone, Sun-tone, Black MistrCinna-i mom Sizes 9-11. Gift Boxed hr Christmas! ‘Rmn him* SEAMLESS NYLONS Wheels 16tox&JAx23'/*H 4.?9 Colossal" Ceramic ASH 188 I w- TRAYS 4 Days - Reg. 79z Pr! MEN'S GIFT HOSE 4 Days Only - Christmas BOX CHOCOLATES Ban-Lon® slack socks, executive length, "Perma-Hi” and stretch crew styles- 2 Prs. 1.11. ®Jot. Bancroft o Sons Hradtnutrh 4 Days Only - Reg. 2.99 Loaded with Handy Extras PUNCH HOWL SET GIFT PEN SITS Traditional crystal-cut "Wil* liamsburg” pattern. 6V$-Qt. bowl, 8' cups, 8 plastic bodies and plastic ladle. 222 Pencilette* 2 retractable ball pens, mechanical pencil, plus erasers,- lead, 5 refills or kdy chain, light. 88 J TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON ROCHESTER 1 BLOOMFIELD 1 PLAINS PLAZA * j - MIRACLE Mlki SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGEIV AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A M0N1 1 The boss Haiti ' ' *move ’em’ and out they go... discontinued ticks, floor samples, mismatchedstyles ...in full, twin sines. .' Save .up to ,50%. A fttnd Ropid* Button (tm and quiHad quality at o law prico. OPEN MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.I SATURDAY UNTIL 5?30 P M. • NO MONEY DOWN DEAL DIRECT • Bp DAYS SAMI AS CASH PAY AT BUR STORE • 24 MONTHS TO PAY NO FINANCE 00. TO • free Delivery deal with THE POftTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECKS!! “We got ’a* low as' SO feet, ARjrbe lower,1* said Uia copilot, Maj. Donald J. Sammons, 44, of Bellevue, Wpdh. “Our speed? About 150 mite an hour. But I wouldn’t say there was any risk at all, we don't go any lower than is safe-” t , Malmstrom AFB officials say Monday’s' planned * lour ah drops should conclude ''QpfrB* tion Hay-lift,” since most of tbe area’s (wads were marly cleared. \ cattLe blocked Before the* operation begad, snow and subzero weather had blocked cattle "tram reaching hay stackf, ■ or ranchers from reaching some of thgpattle, for more than a week, v•) ■ The weather warmed up Sunday to a high of -3 degrees at die A)r ForfA bAae after a low reading of,S<6 degrees last Wednesday. thriluhgly authentic colonial sofas CUSTOM SIZES FOR YOUR ROOMS BY BROYHILL Foam rubber cushions coll spring construction extra arm covers. Scotch-guarded protection. ■ ; CHOICE OF Stylish prints or long-woaring tweeds at onh low price. Hay Falls Over Montana GREAT FALLS, Mont. IB-Flying Boxcar 53-7170 lifted off the snow-blanketed runway of Malmatrom Air Force Base hound for storm-stranded, starving cattle in Montana’s ranching heartland. Inside its barrel-like belly the plane carried five tons of toy, making it look and smell like an airborne barn- And that’s exactly what It’s been the last three rays. * ★ * This Ik “Operation Hay-lift," where Boxcar 53-7878 and eight companion planes from California, Utah and Washington are dropping 06 tons of hay over an area where 901,000 bead of cattle are snowbound in Southeastern Montana. '* “This puts me right back where I started, hauling hay again,” joked LL Col. Richard Barnes, 43, of Seattle, who flew 53-7878. PITCHED HAY The pilot and one crew member, Airman l.C. Terry Rymer, 21, of Wittenberg, Wis., said they had pitched hay when they were growing up. “I realize the situation —that when the cows die the fanners lose a lot of money,” said Rym-er, who volunteered for the hay-lift during his leave time. ★ .it a In Montana, distress among the cattle is critical. The state’s 2.6 million head of cattle out* number the 700,000 humans at most 44o-l. ' The agricultural Stabilizator And Conservation Service estimates that subzero weather and lack of forage causa the loss of 20,000 cattle and 26,000 sheep valued at $3.4 million. •■county Area The airlift by Flying Boxcar 51-7878 and its mates thought relief lo an eight-county region. Air Force bases in California contributed seven of the planes, called CllOs. Another came from Ogden, Utah, while 53-7878 is from Washington. 4t * * Malmstrom AFB coordinated the disaster program from its site near Great Falls. Flying Boxcar 53-7878 chose mimed ; luma a from Vlvlsn J. Gvber Undo J. from aorta s. LodMttor ’ , Phyllis from laralarVglra MareoHo L. from CyrH 6. Wotft Franco* frem Andrew O. Hancock Roy from CUIro L. Smith Virginia L. from Hoary O. Thomas Jr Sandra from Lawrence Junglas Claudo Jr from Paulina D. Jacobs Jonat R. from Metric* R. Peasley Bess la from Ray Borrfdgt Nancy Mb from Ksmeth S. Klein* Nancy R. from Tony M. Pllklnton Jon R. from tnicrJ. Willis mmt L. from Corrtll C. McCobo Mara from William Water, Ifsne J. from Martin llogsrs Elmer from Eyledn Saaw y ’**»' Ruth M. from Rone S. Lorlvaro j OersMtne from Walter L, Adam* & ------‘ *—mImsqfgmjlSS.is oachman suggests... Surprise him with a HART SCHAFFNER 8TMARX GIFT CERTIFICATE A hard man to please? You’re not sure of his size? He seems to have everything? Why not give him the pleasure of making a personal selection from our wide and varied assemblage of world renowned Hart Schaffner ft Marx suits and sport coats. He’ll thank you warmly. And often. Because he’ll enjoy hit choice for seasons to come. It just takes a minute . to pick u^ a gift certificate. Stop in. mdcinsnTtte SAGINAW at LAWRENCE 272 W. MAPLE ST. "* Pontiac Birmingham Both Stores Open. Every Night 'tiI. Christmas WE PAY THE PARKING SAVE 1/4 -V3-V2! BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT M-ln. L0VESEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE For sitting room, den or small living ro«m. Solid foam cushions, provincial print covor. AVERAGE 73-In. 3-CUSHION SOFA Most popular sisal Zipporod, foam cushions. Stylish EXTRA L0NQ M-ln. 3-CUSHION SOFA Extra sited lor oxtra-comfort! Foam soots, pillow bocks. Print or tweed cover*. •1-In. KINO SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA For tho largo living1 room. Foam soot cushions. Zipporod covor*. Print or tweed. •129“ ’189" •259" over 150 Colonial chairs to choose from and oil on ealo Over JOO sofas in stock for immediate delivery LARGE SELECTION afe ROCKING LOVE SEATS STAHNRD IN EVERY BROYHILL SOFA • Foam Rubbor Roversible Cushions • Quality Coil Spring Construction • Arm Covers and Self Decking • Scotchguard Protection ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Come find the style and price for you in Orchard Furniture's terrific .BEDDING (JjmMJb BUTTON FREE MATTRESS & BOX SPRING W5 BOTH ONLY FIRM FIRM SMOOTH TOP Matched Sets r $69” Hutton froo, firm Sorta, twin or full. Foam Rubber Set Complete •119 NOW Sorta quality.at a Law Priqol ORCHARD Phene Fi S8114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw Tag PONTIAC PRESS, MQffPAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 FROZEN 14-OZ. WT. PKG. 10-OZ. WEIGHT PACKAGES FROZEN Great-newt far sea food lovers for the Holidays! Kroger offers the largest and finest variety of ready-to-cook sea foods available in any food store inAown. Now. at a surprisingly low Kroger price, you can ^ijoy such gourmet Sea Pak & ? res-Shore Brand see food treats as Lobster ... Rainbow Trout.. . Crabmeat.. -Swordfish . . “Lake Trout (to name just a few) along with the always popular favorites like Perch.. Cod. . Haddock and Shrimp. For the widest variety of the finest sea foods that money can buy in a food store, shop Kroger for Sea Pak and Fres-shore Sea Foods for your Holiday parties, snacks or dinners at big savings plus Top Value Stamps. FROZEN FISH STICKS FROZEN COOKED • IS-OZ. WT. KO. 14-OZ. SEA PAK FROZEN BREADED HADDOCK STEAKS I SEA PAK FROZEN BREADED PERCH STEAKS ... -SEA PAK FROZEN FAHTAIL SHRIMP SEA PAR P.D.Q. SHRIMP.E T’ husTpuppies . .■;. ™ COOKED SCAUOPS . «*«.«. SB* SEA PAK FROZEN ■ '_ __ BREADED OYSTERS1* wtwr.ns.M* JUMBO SHRIMP . . . . *1” FRES-SHORE FROZEN COD F1IUTS.. m. :«4»« FRES-SHORE FROZEN HADDOCK FILLETS , ..« 59* OCEAN PERCH FILLETS . S 49‘ LOBSTER TAILS .. FROZEN PEEIED ANO 'mi DEVEINED SHRIMP . .. 3««. *3” TURN THE PAGE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! THE PONTIAC PBBgS, MONDAY. DECEMBER qi. ltM NORBEST YOUNG U.S. GRADE "A" BONELESS HAM 11 TO 13-LB. NORBEST GRADE “A* EST YOUNG KROGER KROGER BAKED STUFFING BREAD ***%'$#? 4*' 47* 8*—JELLIED ORvWHOLE SAVi B'-JiLUED OR WHOIE ••• __ OCEAn spray KROGER BRAND * _ APPLESAUCE.. SAVE 2*-KROGER yV P|E PUMPKIN SAVE 2P^Y8 INCH WIDE QUILTED ALUMINUM KAISER FOIL 1 KROGO BRAND BORDEN'S FRESH SAVE /‘-GRANULATED BEET REFRESHING, DELIGHTFUL BORDEN'S OR NEUFCHATEL PIONEER SUGAR ASSORTED FLAVORS—PLUS DEPOSIT ■P BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY |^| CLUB |%fl CALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL RED DIAMOND Christmas' ORANGES NEW CROP MIXER NUTS . NEW CROP PECAN MEATS . DIAMOND BRAND ENGLISH WALNUT MEATS DIAMOND BRAND ENGLISH WALNUT MEATS, SWEET CAUFORNIA RED GRAPES. 3£ 59 CAW VO MAND PITTED DATES I'/j£89 FreshlikeSale! SWEET CORE DISH MUM-GIANT DUZ PREMIUM DETERGENT mi.u4x.pkm.99* POR SPARKUNO CLIAN DISHES LIQUID. THRltL...... .... i4i. ml in. 62* POIY-UNSATURATBD ' f . CRISCO SHORTENING ...... f ui cam 35* r OPP LABEL—WHIPPED ;*4Z. CAN 39* BLUE BONNET MARGARINE.. ias. a* 35' WHITE OR ASSOR1EO COLORS JAR 29* WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE [PEAS & CARROTS 2 1PRESHUKE GARDEN ‘ •JS* sink Minujb stAUkT so extra £ nwS|Nniu KH AND PURCHASE ■ WITH TMK COUPON WHO PURCHASE ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ■ WITH THIS COLJ 4t. PKO. I OP ANY MR. 1 . OP MRS, OR MORI | . . < I SMMIES , (ANNO HUM ■ AU MB NAMNNNNft | MMUSS M | Cl.,. — ■> to— h* .*— — ■ Cu.i. . fay*— ■C|,i*>. »■** . ILE COUPON I B—18 | |wmv, ' £ /„■ .- .)r^. *, . * >'\s.-,/ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 J'X:'■V-.H'1 -~~ ' ■ .*• . ■ - i /, ■ y\ ■-■ v», a BEST WISHES FROM KROGER CHOICE BLADE CENTER CMT PORTIOI SHANK jLiSOAl .CHOICE COUNTRY CLUB ALL MEAT COUNTRY CLUB SUCEO 6 VARIETIES LEAN MEATY SHOULDER CUT CENTER (TUT RIB HYGRADE'S FULLY COOKED LIGHTLY SALTED LAKES ■40*** SAVE 19*—KROGER FRESH SLICED MARIO'S OLIVES LA FOLLETTE, Tenn. (AP) *-• Av Detroit woman was killed Sunday when the car she was driving jumped a curb and skidded broadside into a p< pjole. 1 A' A A The victim was Virginia Vaw-ter, 55. Police said she was traveling alone and apparently lost control of the car as it rounded a curve or fell asleep at the wheel. Bill Farrah Says, ‘This Is Your Last Chance To Win A New 1965 RAMBLER Or One of 119 Other Valuable Prizes.” One Luxurious Natural Pastel Mink Stole One RCA 23” Color TV Console One RCA Globetrotter 8 Tronsistor Radio Throe RCA Tape Recorders I Throe RCA Clock Radios I Ten Udisco Combination Can Opener-Knife Sharpeners One Hundred 10-piece sets of Country Kitchen Knives with ferreted edges including a meat cleaver. CONTEST RULES 1. AN contestants under 11 years of age must be accom-paniad by a parant. 2. AH antrias must ha deposited in ths Draw Bax by • P.M., Decambar 23,1884. 3. Th# prim will ha awarded in the order that they ore dream.. The first aueiher dream wine the Bread Prize, the Reoririer. The second aamber dream wins the Mink Stole, toe third number dream wins toe RCA Ooler TV Console end so on until eH IN winning cards are dream. If You Buy A Rambler From Village Rambler Between Now and December 23,'And • Then Win The Rambler, Yew Con Chooee Between The Car Or a Refund Of The Full - Amount Yew Paid For The One You Bought. You Mast Register By 9 P.M. December 23 to Win. ^Winner* Names Will Be Published In The Pontiac Press and The Royal Oak Tribune on Dec. 23 and in The Birmingham Eccentric On Dec. 30. NOTHING TO BUY-NOTHING TO WRITE Remember, You Can Enter Thu Contest Only At... h VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Here’s All You Do to Win ■ Ju«t com* in and pat your fr*a antry blank from any ana of us. Writ* your noma, addrats, phon*, male* and year of car an 1 on* half.Put H in tho Ttoatuta Chart and k*ap th* other half until Doc. 23, whan th* pr*>id*nt of tho Birmingham Chamber of •Commote* will draw th* winning Every home needs a good chair! RIGHT: REVERSIBLE Foam Cushion TV RECLINER An exceptional value in quality and comfort. Luxurious pillow bock and covered in durable naugahyde. Lull your 99£5....« LEFT: LUXURIOUS TV RECLINER FOR' MAN-SIZE COMFORT Positive stop rediner with 2Va4nch loom upholstered teat. Luxurious foam pillow bock. Covered in durable vinyl decorator colors. REG. 59” to 69” Reclining Chairs-Rockers and Occasional Chairs Fabrics and Vinyl NOW $49 REG. 8” to 5?” Table Lamps-Pole Lamps and Floor Lamps SAVE UP TO 1/4 : REG. 169” Kroehler Mr. and Mrs. Chairs and Ottoman Reversible foam cushions. Performance ' tested fabrics in decorator colors. 3 pc. group $149 RIGHT: High Back SWIVEL ROCKER Soft pillow back, channel loom seat with flexolator over No-Sag Springs. Luxurious, comfortable. REG. 69” to 99” . Lane Cedar Chest // In Lovely Walnut or Maple Finish' Save up to 1/4 Free Delivery N°£z^~ FE 2-4231 uyou must be satisfied-t/ii*we guarantee” n.' THg PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY) DECEMBER 21, 1964 V DE B—15 41 Die in Afe>o|qn* Peru -VILLAHERMOIA,. Mexico (A —A speeding freight train rammed Into the back of a halted passenger train in dene fog njtar here yesterday, killing 41 persons and injuring 71. Throe of the injarad were American twirls , \* * * ' Nils Turner of Alhambra, Calif., was reported in critical condition. His tight arm had been amputated and be was $> danger of losing a leg. hfr. and Mrs. Cart Season of Fresno, Calif., were reported doing wetL They suffered log fractures aad other injuries. The accident occurred at the mountain village of Tacotatoa, 45 miles south of this capital of Thbaado State in southaa^pm Mexico. The area Is about 690 miles southeast of Mexico City-The Americans were on flteir way back to Mexico City after -visiting the archeological area of Palenque, in nearby Chiapas. APPARENTLY DOZED Authorities blamed the wreck on the log and Iqpk of attention on the part of the engineer of the freight train. A member of the freight train croor said the engineer apparently had been dozing ana did hot see the stopped train until too late. , «±\ 'Man Not Meant to Fly By DICK WEST United Press Iaternstional WASHINGTON - Members of “The Man-Will-Never-Fly Memorial Soeiety” held their annual meeting at Kitty Hawk, N. C., recently to celebrate the failure of the Wright brothers to get off the ground. It might be argued In some quarter* that a celebration o'f this type is out of order, owing to the fact that the Wrights are generally credited with having made the first powered flight. While such an argument may have a certain validity, it. is also true that on several occasions the Wright brothers did, in fact, fail to get off the ground. WEST la die opinion of the Memo- * rial Society, these failures provided more eaase for celebration than the subsequent take-offs. Aad tbe^ may. be right. Anyway, the society remains dedicated to the principle that "birds fly, men drink.” And there is no gainsaying that they are right abiut that. Among other things, the' Society awards a plaque each year to the man who does the most to discourage the idea.of powered flight. DESERVES IT I haven’t heard who won this year's award, but I sincerely hope it was Defense Secretary Rdbert S. McNamara. -He certainly deserved it. • With one swoop, McNamara recently grounded the entire congressional contingent of Area Child's Art Is Award Winner What is the meaning of Christmas to a second grader? One little lady, Paula Sue Duggan, of 2916 James, Pontiac Township, said, “To me, Christmas is the time for Santa and his reindeer to bring all the good boys and girls some new toys.” W* Paula illustrated her meaning of Christmas aad entered her drawing in the tenth nn-nual Christmas irt contest sponsored hy Michigan Bell telephone Co. for the children of its employes. For her drawing and accompanying note, Paula was named a Merit Award winner, placing second among contestants her grade level. . Paula, almost I years of age, is one of 481 children who submitted drawings in this year’i contest. She attends Will Rogers Elementary School and lives with , identified as (rag, fled from The Miguel the spue. The passenger train had left Tenosique) in Tabasco, and was on its way Is Coatzacoalcos in Varacruz State. It had halted fora 10-mlnute routine stop when the freight train hit it. UMA, Peru (AP) ~ An ex-plosion in a U.S.-operated coal the Air Force Reserve. He apparently is dedicated to the principal that “birds fly, congress-men pass laws.” What McNamara did was downgrade the status of reserve officers, in Congress, one effect being that they can no longer draw miltary pay or take training flights to faraway places in military aircraft Sr ♦ ■ w This is why I think McNamara deserved the plaque. Almost nothing discourages the idea of powered flight as much as the loss of flight pay or having to buy your own tidut. NOT CONVINCED ' There have been reports that the lawgivers involved might try to overturn McNamara's directive during .the next session of Congress. But I am not convinced that this will happen. If oar congressional fliers read the papers, they are no-doubtedly aware of what happened at Dulles Airport a few days ago. An airliner was landed by a computer. That might not discourage the idea of powered flight, but it may discourage the idea that congressmen are needed as pilots. jpg. . A * A * For . that matter, it may discourage the idea that congressmen are needed at ail. SIMPLE TASK If a computer dm land an airliner, it should be fairly simple to build one that could operate the U, S. Congress, w * * At any rate, when the Memorial Society meets again next year, it will have something additional to celebrate. Man, congressmen and computer will n*ver fly. GiveThe Scotch That Never Varies “White Label" DEWAR’S World famous “White Label” Dewar's..; the Scotch whisky that nevel» varies. Packaged in Scotland in burnish^ gold gift wrap of textured linen foil. Slip off brand sleeve for giving. mine ia central Peru yesterday killed 97 miners and injured two others. Reports from the mine, pear Cerro de Pasco 125 miles northeast of Lima, said gas and coal dust exploded. The mine’s output is used to make coke for copper, gold and silver mining operations at.Cerro de Pasco. It is operated by the Unowned Cerro de Pasco Carp. While rescuers dug for bodies, officials ot the government and the mining company tried to COMPARING LEATHER GIFTS - These chaps seem happy with Santa’s helpers. TSn smooth-leather car coat (left) has shearling lining and deep, flapped pockets. Dress-cas- ual slipons (center) get a feminine modeling first Lightly trained, they are hemlock brown. Also for a dress or casual occasion is the white Eirenhower jacket (right). Only Wanted Coins Tallied MILLINOCKET, Maine UFI -A .small boy presented a box of coins to a teller in a local bank and asked the man to count the money. - "‘You have 132.71 here,” the teller announced, asking the lad for his bankbook so the money could be entered on the account. “Oh, I don’t want to put the money in the bank; I only wanted to know how much I had in the box,” the youngster replied. determine the causa of the accident. Para’s President Fernando Belaunde Terry eent messages of sympathy to families of the victims. Survivors said the blast shot a. wall of flames through the shaft and supporting timber beams were splintered like matches. There was speculation it might have been set oft by sparks from a pick. $300,Maze Hits in Petpskey PJETOSKEY .(AP)—A fire of unknown origin caused $300,000 damage to five business establishments in downtown Petos--key Sunday, State Police said. No one was injured. Firemen said the blaze broke out at 10. a m. and was brought under control three hours later. * * ★ Puff’s Appliance Center and Rusaell Shoe Store were destroyed, police said. The Circus Shop, Welling Ready-to-Wear shop, and the First National. Bank suffered smoke and water damage. (Dilip Ijhtt fsmun’a fin* Christmas You will find outstanding WHITE DRESS SHIRTS by .ARROW, HATHAWAY, and VAN fiEUSEN in every conceivable collar style and fabric. From lustrous broadcloths to luxurious oxfords ... the range is sure to • please every, man! Shown right is the VANAPLUS by VAN HEUSEN: wash & wear all cotton with medium point or snap-tab collar, permanent stays, and convertible cuffy. The FREE GIFT BOX and attached card are included with the purchase of two shirts. The Shirts: $5 each. REMEMBER: A BIG COLLECTION OF COLORED SHIRTS IS ALSO AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES. * LAY-AWAY YOUR 0171.“ A small deposit holds it till Christmas. J \ vl:: ' M * s r. / il ■ j |v 1 \ /f £ -4 f) A * jR .1 * mm: ’M / 1 f / N«ck tizes from 14 to 18Vi • Sleeve length* 30 to 36 Medlum-tpread ''Whip'* Snap-Tab collor In broad- Button-down collar In rich , collar by Arrow. doth by Hathaway. oxfordweove by Van Heuten. $4.50 A* $6.95 . $0 a part ot Christmas since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & BOYS Use One of Osmun’s Individualised Plans FREE PARKING "STS?1 OPEN EVERY NITE ’til 9 f . f THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1964 mx tfofQUAury Butt Portion Shook portion THIS WEEK'S STORE HOURS Tutsday and Wednesday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday 8 a.m. ta 6 p.m. R«fulart Noun on Monday and Saturday Clotod Christmas Day HOLIDAY POULTRY BUYS 4 TO I MONO Roasters.. li. 45* 7 TO (.FOUND Capons... lb. 59* 4 TO I FOUND Ducks % ... LB. 45* S TO M FOUND Geese .».. lb. 59* ARMOUR'S STAR STWFFRO Turkeys • &;*«. 57* JANBPARKIR Stuffing Bread ASrf WHOLI OR STRAINED ^ Crtsktrry Sauce 2 39 'Sssw-Mtkt" Ovality Young GRADE Pturkeys 4 TO 9 POUND SIZES 10 T016 POUND 19 T024 POUND SIZES 1 SIZES 4313&I321 NONE PRICED HIGHER I-LB. Only One Price for Each Weight Range CANS Canned Ham Sale Government Inspected FRESH Boneless Cooked Homs 6 POUND SIZE 8 POUND SIZE 99 Armour's Gold Star or Hygrado's Wost Virginia.......mow nr HOLIDAY FAVORITE FRYERS 29: Fryer Legs 1153* s 5 Breasts * 59* I Serve Good. Tasting, Extra Thrifty* ANN PACE FINE FOODS ® Peach, Apricot, Pineapple or Red Plum Preserves 3-69* ANN PAGE Peanut Butter HC 1-Lb 8-0*. Jar JND Black Pepper » 23* ANN RAM Hooey . . • 3 & 99* ANN RAM Mayonnaise 59* ANN RAM' Tomato Soup '#&“J0* QUART CARTON Egg Nog 59 SULTANA BRAND Salad Dressing 33' AAP CRUSHED QUART JAR Pineapple 4-5-99* California Navel ORANGES 88 SIZE DOZEN CREAMY OR KRUNCHY ANN EASE GROUND /W^V-T-N A&hiraf giiitii&dc* iisF— Ann Pag# Sparkle Gelatins ALL FLAVORS 2 s® 27* RID DIAMOND LARGE Walnuts ... BANANAS...»10* Golden Yams ..... .2 •» 29* Delicious Apples W10 T 59* Green Onions • •. • • .3 ,unches 29* Red Radishes . • • •. 3^29* W&fcWiMMUmR£«SASANTAClA^! ..... {jtffeeThese Days? ; WARWICK Dork 0 Milk, or AH Milk CHOCOLATES 4 u. its BOX A 2 Lb. (ox $1.35 39 39 99 fkS*. Rats in the Shell 1-LB. CLOU IM% FILLED Candy ... FALMER FOIL-WRAFFIJ Chocolate Bi " kl. BAG 1-LB. BAG ock 3 ik .ag-2.13 1-LB. r BAG YUKON CLUB 24-Ox Bottles Club Soda Palo Dry Golden Ginger Ale H* 79 CASE 8TLS. CANADA DRY • GINGER ALE CLUB SODA A OF FANCY Mixed Nuts STUART EXTRA LAROI Pecans ..... 59* PKG. or 89 4 12-Ox. Almonds INCH AND FUU-BODIEO VIGOROUS AND WJNEY kB. BAG RmI Circle 75* I *2>* I Bokar 77« 1» J-ll.BAG AfcP would, that's who. And dfoee...nll year 'round, AfcP whole-bean Coffee ground right in the store. That’s the only way to give you big, fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILE FLAVOR... fresh-ground flavor you . can’t get in a can at any, price, Enjoy lota of that festive flavor at your house, won’t you? No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... JB—16. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER >1, 1964 STEAK SALE Mf Qf QUAUTV Porterhouse wm "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS RUMP OR Rotisserie Roast . "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE, CORN-FID BEEF! RaaI Dala DanoI «"* cooked 'SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF! Pork Sausage fruit Route! A&P CANNED FRUITS 1-tl. 4-OZ. CAN Sliced Pineapple .t-LB. 14-OZ. CAN Apricot Halves 1-LB. 13-OZ. CAN Bartlett.Pears 1-LB. 14-OZ. CAN Fruit Cocktail Sweet Mixed Pickles Maraschino Cherries HH/i-OZ. JAR 1 LIGHT BATTER 1-LB. t-OZ. 3-LB. 3 m 98‘ EARLY CALIFORNIA JUMBO Ripe Olives SULTANA URGE OR SMALL Pumpkin Pie FOR HOLipAY BAKING Rajah Coconut SKIDD** iMPLSWn Margarine....... RIADY TO IAKI Pillsbury Biscuits. VICTORY BRAND Cream Cheese. .., AAR SLICRD Swiss Cheese.. . OIANT TURD—MPSODINT'I Strife Teethposte CANS FOR »Y«-OZ. sin 1-LS. 13-OZ. CANS WHITS HOUSI Evaporated JANUARY ISSUE ON SAIR 15c Woman's Day Faatvrinf (he J965 Calendar THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. SAVI 10c—JANI SARKIS , Danish Nut Ring........... JANI rASKIR—2-LS. PKC. Almond Crescent Cookies HOLIDAY PAVORITS—JANI PARKIR Pftffetunise Cookies... LIBBY'S YILLOW. Squash AST (RAND Cm! C#m, Pms t Consls Peas or French Fries 12-OZ. PKGS. ORANGE, LEMON OR CHOCOLATE MMi I FLEISCHMANN 3 75* I Margarine Parker House Rolls $uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! A&P SMAU SIZE GRADE "A" WINS FAVOR CUT GREEN A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY Sweet Peas Asparagus Whipping Cream 4s 89* ^ s 70‘ 2^55‘ Risdon's Real Whip Sf 39* i THE PONTIAC PRBSS, MOXDAY, DECEMBER Ladies9 Gift Robes 8» J IF* A wonderful array of soft* cuddly quilted robes, each has Kodel fiber* fill for pdded luxury ind warmth. Men’s Leather Boot FlecM lined boot* by Dexter. Black or Brawn. 7 to 12, M and V. , Men’s Leather Slippers Fleece lined tlippen by O'* omphie*. Foam cuthiou Mile, •hrarling cuff and lining Men’s Leather Slipper Mocca*in-toe with padded leather aole by Evara, 7 to 12, C and E width*. 8” Every man wants shirts for sure, especially his assorted favorite Men’s Opera Slippers Simalstad *l)ip*l*r leather open slipper by Ena a. 7 to Its. m Seamprufe, Lorraine, and Hollywood Vassarette have fashioned these. They’re styled well, and will fit well tool Ladies’ Bootee Slipper All hie favorite collar style* In colorful atripc*, brighter white* and brilliant solids. Tailored in combed cotton oxford*, broadcloth* or waeh *n wear blend*. Contoar cut to^ftive hi* the appearaneo and comfort ho want*. Chooso from our bup selection. GIVE HIM A GIFT CERTIFICATE Ladieg’ Gilt Handbags 5*® >■ 12*® MEN’S Sweaters A wonderful selection of warn and welcome sweaters in pull* over and cardigan styles. * from Robert Bruce Puritan Jantzen Coventry Alps Indies’ Snow* Boots Black leather boot* with fleece lining. Mid-heel, 51 Give A lion Gift Certificate Boys’ Slippers Girls* Slippers / In rad corduroy with far. trim collar. 9 to 3. > Sweaters The Right styles for. the Right Boys. Failovers, Cardigans, Ski Styles. Sixes 8 to 20 U«ri Moi Charge Aecout With Option Terns Sixes 1 to 3,3 to fix, and 7 to 14* in a fine selection of gift dresses. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, mt THAT MEANS IT'S TIME TO SEE US WITH THOSE IONG GIFT LISTS ... GET EVERYTHING YOU NEED AND GET BARGAIN PRICES, TOO Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center 48 STORES >, with- "1001" DEPARTMENTS BRIMMING WITH CHRISTMAS DELIGHTS FOR EVERYONE OPEN EVENINGS “Where Parking is a Pleasure ... Not a Problem” South uare Percolator O-t THE PONTI/O PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 OPEN TONIGHT’til 10 And He'« GfcgM » LAST MINUTE MARKDOWNS AT BOTH STADIUMS JO PC. WATERLESS COOKWARE SET MADE BY MIRRO iiewiw vmMUl process Lamp UNIVERSAL “707” easy to ojoct Modes. Power Ml Motor. Peron's Political Career Said Finished MADRID, Spain (AP — Juan D. Perm is through frith politics and glad of it — at least that’s the reaction of the former Argentine dictator as reported by those who should be in p position to know &. In the wake of his unsuccessful.effort to return to Argentina, the Spanish government has told Perm be must avoid politics if he is to continue in exile I in Spain. Or * * One Permist source here said Perm's letter accepting Spain's conditions marked the end of the ex-president’s political ca-jreer. “There is no other future for him than to continue to live in Spain,” this source said. “His prestige has definitely come to Retired Exec Dies AKRON, Ohio (AP) - James L. Cochran Sr., 79, retired executive vice president of Seiberlin Rubber Co., died Sunday. Cochran also was president of Cochran Industries, Inc., an/export I agency for several Ohio firms. an end and Peronista will soon have to seek a new leader among those in our country.” g FRUSTRATED, ATTEMPT When Peron made his finer trated attempt to* return to Argentina some Peronists commented: “He was forced to do so by members of .the national committee for his return, despite his objections that the situation was not ripe.” They added — when he was sent back to Spain from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: I "Now he will, definitely,be able to live quiefiy in 8pain, far from any sort of preaurq and from the many, and Mg, problems he would certainly have had to face had he arrived fa) Buenos Aires.” SPANISH CONDITIONS Some sources said Perm has accepted Spanish conditions "only until the situation permits him to plan his definite return.” -.Others in a position to know intimated Peron agreed to the conditions “joyfully and forever, because that was what he was seeking.” Perm at M is far from being the strong man he was 10 yean ago. He had a prostata operation last March. His wife, Iesble Martinez, appear* to be happy with the life they lead in Spam, A La tin-American diplomat observed: "Os disappearance can do Peronism and its political goals in Argentina a lot .of good. Peron was obviously a handicap to thest goals. : * * * i it “The renunciation of the ex-president may give Argentina quits a relief and it is'certain that Peronism will in the future cooperate in an all-bands effort and with more enthusiasm.” T-------, Ex-Ambassador Dies ROME (AP) -■ Augusto Rosso, 79, a noted Italian diplomat during file period between the two world wars, Berlin, London and Moscow. Only through love can wt attain to communion with God. —Dr. Albert 8chwettzer Ad Executive Dies KENWOOD, Calif. (AP) j— Henry Quinby Hawes, 76, former San Francisco advertising executive, died Saturday. Hawes was vice president of Me-Cann-Erickson, Inc., and was in charge of the firm’s west coast office from 1921 to 1960, when be retired. LAST MINUTE AlFT SUBSECTIONS *16.95 *16.95 *14.95 *16.65 BA1A MARK D1EVIEWE1 EDIT aaiSPUCE TOUR MOVIES ACMK MOVIE LIGHTS WITH CASES BLR far DAYLIGHT TILM CLEAR fer IHDOOH FILM RADIANT PROJECTION SCREENS its MOVIES or SLIDES • ■ mmt m • m lsoticulas mm SLIDE VIEWERS, All Rlectric............. BATTERY OPERATED .......from $2.95 GADGET BAGS FROM .. *9* CAMERA CADDIES. . . - *3” Dtrr roiciT ms bi tie bolidats Miracle Mile Camera Shop Miracle Mile Shopping Center 2205 S. Telegraph FE 4-5992 Starts parking instantly than kaapa coffte at just tho right drinking tompsraturo. . FOSTORIA STEAM DRY IRON Finger tip eon-., tiol and plenty •f area for MIRRO ELECTRIC FRYING PAN SPECTACULAR PURCHASE!! HUMS HUB SKI JACKETS FAMOUS MAKER OF QUALITY LADIES’ SKI WEAR NEEDED CASH . . . SO YANKEE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE REMAINING 1964 STOCK AND NOW {YANKEES BRING THEM TO YOU AT THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE. mm----- Ladies’ Reversible ■■ me Ml MOOTS COMPARE AT 15.95 In lis heart ef the aeaten Yankee brings yen an eat* standing eolleetien ef ski jeeksts from a tap American maker. Selids reverse to a print, er print reverses to a solid. Warmly eele-cloud acetate quilt interlining. Sizes S, M, L. ALUMINUM KITCHEN SET 1 Consisting of 4 piece eonniiter set (king eize) 2 piece ceke and coverlet and 2 piece tab and pepper.. NotExeetqr As Pictured GIRLS’-BOYS’ NYLON QUILTED REVERSIBLE JACKETS BOYS’ A. Ben, eaneeeled heed. Piled with semeeM potreeter Mne NR Made to eel tor ll.to. Expertly toHend, I zipper peekftl,:dM MEN’S 14** VALUE DACRON 88 INSULATED REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS tm Duponts POLYESTER FIBRE IfIVeyton shell, |4 ritfto laeron •• polyester ihmlatien. Vertioal stbch qeM, oeneeaied ro« heed and ripper peokets closure. Asserlod color*. Size* s-M-L- 2 YANKEES IN PONTIAC - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND PERRY AT MONTCALM STREETS f> It * m w ■THIS PONTIAC MONDAY, DECEMBER^!, IPQ4 c—r- Greater Autonomy Sought for Factories ,Spirit of Enterprise' Growing in Russia By JOHN BEST Canadian Press Writer KHARKOV, U S S R. who baa taken afead-* * * “new era" candidate who would "T\ „ „nim. 7. ., Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R- present a younger image of the: ta ““ Burdimdstgo Mich., announced Saturday be party than Halleck, 64. choru8‘ - , ,i / Georgia's Own Santa Claus Is Moving Ahead SANTA CLAUS, Ga. (AP) -Santa Claus is on the move this ■Christmas season. “We’re doing-rather well in Santa Claus, we fed,” Mayor BUI Salem said today. “We have lour first street being, peved — Reindeer Street.” * * * JEe-nu>y°r “id die population «(jfce city has increased from 5 in t|60 to 26 at present. “We’ve issued permits for tine or four new homes and are looking [forward to an additional 12 to -16 soon,4’ he said. I During the Christmas season, [Salem said, letters from all over ' -the world arrive to'be postmarked. • 1 1 \ ' "■n ■ .. .,5^.' yri v * JffSIl 7 , THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, PRCtfM BF/R 21, 1064 In the crises of life, our wards I feeding. -been | dick. Berry Emerson Foe- WiferTalk Can Be Powerful, Expensive you to merry sgein end be hep-1 do, stupid, I'll haunt you J py.” Whet shsymeens is, “If youler.” here it a practical gift he'll really enjoy. FLEECE-LINED with leather sole and rubber heolt. 6 to 12 in brown or By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — There is s widespread belief thet the meet important language in the world today is English. A strong case can be made for this viewpoint, as more countries discover the general utility and adapta-bllity of the English vocabulary. . BOYLE I However, there is in existence a language that is even more powerful and expensive. It is wife-talk. To become a real scholar oL .this Widespread form of communication, it it practically necessary for the student to be two things: male and marri«L THROWN RICE / Taking her new hjisband firm-j ly by the arm, she * murmurs, “My, Isn’t it fun standing here I up to our armpits in thrown | Irice?” / I What she actually means, as any veteran husband would know, id “Let’s get going, stu-! pid. it's time to start our honey- An uplifted eyebrow may early the impact of 500 words, sometimes even 1,000 words. A shrug may have more meaning than 10,000 words. Another thing a husband needs to learn in dealing with his bride' is never to take her oral expressions Htereuy. Mystery between .him end her begins at the altar and never ends. The rest of his life he will spend desperately toying to find out what the dtoril she is really trying to express. They Are having a meal togetherand she says sweetly, “Dew, won’t you have some mart steak?” The/recent bridegroom naturally thinks she is interested in welfare end pleasediy replies, “Yes, sweetie-pie, thanks, I think I will." » „ INDIRECT DISCOURSE What he doesn’t realize is that wife-talk is always couched in the form of indirect discourse and that what his bride actually meant was, “I’m starved, stupid — pass me the meat." It can be taken as a rule of thumb in wife-talk that any "sentence used by a wife in addressing her husband carries the implied term “stupid,” although only ap insensible woman actually uses this word out loud to her spouse. She doesn’-t have to. Her tone should be able to do •t. At a cocktail party she says of a blonde the men are clustering around, “Isn’t her hair lovely?” What she actually means is, “Stay away from that dyed hussy, Buster.” In a restaurant she says, “This is' a cozy table — it’s so much fun to hear the chatter from the kitchen.” What she means Is, “Well, stupid, why weren’t you man enough to get us a table by .the window?” She says wistfully on a rainy day, “if anything should ever happen to me, dearest, I want Holiday Maternity Fashions MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACIP MILE SHOPPING CENTER - OPIN CVTNIHGS UNTIL NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964_ r ' Still Long Way to Go far Negro, Survey Shows A recent survey of Pontiac and- 67 other cities by the National Urban League shows that die typical American community, while showing some improvement, still has a long way to go to wipe out poverty, illiteracy and unemployment among Negroes. x W * h The survey, made of -cities having Urban League branches, was based on U.S. Census data, according to Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the national interracial work organisation. Young pointed out that the survey was not made to pass Judgment on the communities. According to the survey, Negro home owners are improving their property rapidly. In 39 of the 68 cities analyzed, more than 70 per cent of all Negro homes are now rated "sound” by the government. Nationally, this is about twice as many as in the previous decade. '' Pontiac rates 10th in oWner occupancy with 11 per cent sound homes. In the majority of cities, more than half of all rental units occupied by- nonwhites were regarded as substandard. t it- ★ Commenting on the conditioh of nonwhite rental housing in Pontiac, Mrs. Anne D. Russell, director of health, welfare and 80" Contemporary sofp with matching chair, foam rubber zipper cushions. Choice of fabrics and covers. OPEN DAILY 3 WAYS TO BUY: CASH - 90 DAYS (same as cash) - UP TO 36 MONTHS ^W^^FURNITURE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE - Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. - FE 8-4091 housing for the Pontiac Urban League, made the following points:' “Urban renewal dkl not displace a large number of Negro families, but more white families. The number of deteriorating and dilapidated house occupied by Negroes has not changed substantially sinlfe the I960 ctensus.” IMPROVEMENTS In regard to nonwhite owner-occupied housing, Mrs. Russell said, "growing economic improvement accounts for the number of owner - occupied houses in Pontiac. “This i« a vivid Judication that Negroes, like others, want good housing and, when freed from discriminatory practices, will buy and keep their houses in good condition. "Many Negroes have had to purchase homes in older neighborhoods,” she noted. it it A - As for employment, the survey showed that 12 per cent of Pontia& nonwhite population is unemployed. In only 21 of the 68 cities surveyed, did unemployment drop -below the 9 per cent m|rk. LIVING IN POVERTY Of 2,888 nonwhite families in Pontiac, the report listed 29.5 per cent as living in poverty, with incomes of less than $3,000 annually. Another 29 per cent earn more than 16,000. Mrs. Russell commented that “Negro families have the greatest proportion of people in the poverty category. However, in actual numbers it is white families who are more often poverty-stricken, which points up- the need for programs to reach the needs of both groups. "It should be emphasized,” she noted, “that a large portion of poverty found among Negroes is attributed to past racial discriminatory practices where education and employment opportunities are not available on an equal basis. Ibis has not been true of whites. In the 86,000-and-up category, the range was from eight to 45 per cent among the 68 cities surveyed. Still on earnings, Pontiac was sixth from the top in median male income with $3,983. "Even though there is evidence of improved economic conditions -for Negroes,” said Mrs. Russell, “research data comparing Negro family la-come with white family income, shows that the Negro ■till earns about 55 per cent of the total income of the white. "The increase in income here Controversial TfX Fighter to Be Tested FORT WORTH (UPI) - The controversial TFX fighter plane, which inspired' some heated flights of political oratory, will make its own first flight some time this week — perhaps today. Now dubbed the Fill, the TFX made two high - speed taxi runs yesterday, as a warmup for its maiden flight. The General Dynamics Corp., which built it, said the sleek two-man jet fighter-bomber would take off for the first time “this week — probably in a day or so.” R. L. Johnson, General Dynamics test pilot, was scheduled to pilot the Fill, with another veteran General Dynamics test pilot, Val Prahl, in the co-pilot’s seat. ★ it it Both are from Fort Worth. The takeoff was to be from the Carswell Air Force Base runway’s, located between the air base itself and the General Dynamics plant. "For Milady Who Has Everything For Those Who Can Afford It A Value For the Late Shopper Connolly's Jewelers has just purchased these magnificent pieces of* jewelry from an estate. They are exceptionally priced and haVe beauty to behold. Ladies Platinum Necklace ^kk 99 graduated full cut diamonds in Vfcth to %th carat* total weight over 12 carat*. Made in 3 piece* *o it can be worti a* bracelet also. The center diamond ha* a hidden ring •n another diamond or pearl drop can be u»ed with it. Approved Value $6,000 Sale l1 3,850 Blaze of 96 Diamonds In the Platinum Circle Pin -29 round in tha «|>ray and (>7 graduated Baguette in the circle complete thi* beautiful piece. Total weight dote to 9 rant,. Appraited Value f 4,500 Sale Priced *2,950 The World's Finest Watch PATEK PHILIPPE Sold originally by Tiffany!- Roue gold accentuated by 12 Baguette genu tor oriental rubies and a center now of 2R full cut diamonds. We hate -added a diamond bracelrt ‘ for added beauty. ■Appraited Value $2,000 Sule *990 Ten and a half rarat diamond with tapered Baguette*. Magnificent Platinum Triple Row Brooch with 145 diamond*. 119 fully cut brilliant round diamond* in circle*—21 Baguette diamond* in (pray with 5 Marquise diamonds for the center motif. Total weight over 12 carats. Appraited Value $7,500 Sale Priced *4,950 . Platinum Bracelet get with S3 diamond* with a total weight of close to 17 carat*. 17 Emerald cutrand 36 Baguette beautiful diamonds. * Appraited Value $17,500 Male Priced *9,900 All nice* Include Fed. Tax Every diamond in the group is of exceptionally elea quality to flawless. Shop in either ilor* and in 1 minute, all pieces will be there. , TERMS ARRANGED Hegittered Jrurrjiert American Gem Society Miracle mjlr Den Pinner, M*r. 22tfl S. Telegraph ttaafr r Opr* Every Night A Special Group of Diamond Engagement Rings IVar shaped Vt carat center stones and 2 tapered Baguettes,‘center range from 68 to 83 point* and priced for the showing at • •495 represents a little breakthrough on the part of many Negro men and women into some of the better-paying jobs. ■ft * „ a "It cannot be forgotten,” she added, "that unions, especially tile AFLrCIO, have played an important role by providing Negroes an opportunity to become situated in some of the bettor-paying factory positions.” WORK BREAKDOWN Other figures for Pontiac show 140 nonwhites in professional and technical' work; 43 in managerial and official; 178 in clerical; 67 in sales; 280 craftsmen and foremen. The balance, comprising 74 j whites, are operatives, household, service and laborers. In Pontiac, the survey shows that out of 8,432 nonwhites over 25 years of age, 153 have no schooling; 2,231 have only seven years or less; 1,871 have one to three years of high school, apd 998 have completed )!. years. • * ’ * * There was a total of 78 per cent dropouts. MISLEADING Mrs. Russell, however, point-, ed out that the data on Pontiac dropouts in the national survey might be somewhat misleading. "Many persons in this group! are adults and children from the | South who had dropped out of | school before. moving to Pontiac, but are included in the 19601 census. * * * "More complete data on dropouts cap be obtained from the' Pontiac Board of Education,”1 she concluded. -ARROW- - - It this the collar style you prefer? Medium points, medium spread soft cotlor? Is this the easy-core you prefer in an all-cotton shirt that washes so easily, needs little or no ironing? Do you demand the "Sonforized-Plus” label?. (Your should.) This it the shirt you should try ask for* Arrow Whip. $4.50 Use Your Security or Open Doily IQ A. M. Our 90-Day Charge' to 9 P. M. K The full-screen rectangular look in Color TV I 23' ovjypll disg. tube meae.; 274. •q. in. picture viewing tree. emm m 625 It’s the new generation of Color TV THIS What’s new about Motorola Color/§5 sets? To start with, the picture is rectangular, full, bigger, with a natural ahape similar to color movies. All other sets commercially produced in America today .use's round tube. Their pictures are smaller and rounded off. Look how much of the picture you’d lost! So why loee the extra enjoyment Motorola Color/65 aeta can THIS Another important advantage is this: The. new tube is about 5.2 inches shorter from front to back than ordinary round color tubes so Color/65 cabinets can be slim, and trim. They fit back close to the waU ... - . blend beautifully with other furnishings. Choose from many fine furniture designs including decorator sets designed by Drexel NOT THIS edd to your viewing enjoyment? exclusively for Motorola. on display now at... 1W Ceftfek ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9607 l- -V ,\-K\V ■ t THE POyTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 Foreign News Commentary Bbaws concessions to U.S. military jurisdiction would be politically vulnerable to political attack for “sailing out” Filipino interests., Philippine Foreign Secretary Mauro Mendez said, “There is no question about a need for a revision of the treaty.” But he added that “we would like to proceed on this question very cautiously.” Inevitably, the issue of court jurisdicttbn over crimes involving both Philippine citizens and alien Americans is charged with On the other hand, the opposition could find its hands tied politically. It could be hamstrung by having to go along in the interests of continued good relations with the United States, or it could take an ^'anti-American” attitude which might hurt in the elections. 4//the Ch Credit You Need De Gaulle news conference: President Charles de Gaulle’s next semiannual news conference is set for Jan. 15. But be is not expected to smash any diplomatic crockery this time. tioos planned, as be has ia the past His New Year’s Eve radio-television broadcast to the French nation, however, is expected to be more political in content than usual. Everyone at all £? Foodland r Markets [Wishes everyone V Everywhere Public Schools to resist: Britain’s elite “public” schools — which in reality are fee-paying private schools — fear efforts will start in the new yew to break down their present independence and exchudvity. The Labor government is planning to set ap a special ^aMERKY “CHRISTMAS ■Artax* L. ^.•Tenjedh/ Smium wrai sums Closed Early Christinas Eve . and All Day f Hday CHRISTMAS DAY Roc- $24.95 Man's or Lady's Bbon Watch** Rag. $29.95 Man's sr lady's Bbon Watches Rag. $19.95 Mso'a or Lady's $1288 $1488 $19M FAMOUS BRAND WATCHES At Lowest Pricts In.Town O Bulevn O Elgin 0 Hamilton • Iannis 2/3 Carat, total wt. diamonds $200 Vo Curat, total waight diamonds $125 % Carat Solitaira .............$250 Koopsako Hancock............. .$200 Koopsoko Audubon ..............$250 Vs Carat Gants........... ,. .$150 Vs Carat Emorald Cut ........ $195 V* Curat Marquise............$350 . Vi Carat Poor Shape ..........$395 At SIBLEY'S Miracls Mils HO95 ”*2500 $11.95 $12.95 $24.50 Man's Bitfhatona Doubt# Hood Cam## DIAMOND ONYX at Any Month ^T,'*J.0>C Man'a Ring $39.50 STAR SAPPHIRI $9.95 $19.95 CULTURED PEARL 2 DIAMOND Lady's Ring Lady's Birthttsna $22.50 DIAMOND ONYX Lady's Ring $69.50 STAR SAPPHIRE 2 Diamond Ring f!r IN Vi f THE 1 SPIRIT OF .CHRISTMAS) kPRESENTi From $14.95 From $14.95 From $18.95 From $9.95 $15.88 $7.47 CULTURED PEARL Pearl and Diamond PINE LUGGAGE HAIR DRYERS 4 PC TEA SERVICE RONSON BUTANE Necklace Pandanta with Chain in Matching Sots for Hama Uaa • Si Ivor plated Rag. $14.95 Lightor Priced from $19.95 ta $36.95 Siam 6 ta 13 AA to SEE Know something? You have excellent taste! Why else would you be selecting a handsome pair of Florsheim Shoe* for his Christmas. That’s the spirit1—a gift he would buy for himself. They look better, fit better, wear longer. Impressed? Come see the rest! $19.95 From $2.95 From $2.95 From $4.95 $8.95 From $9.95 $5.88 GIN CORDLESS TRAVIL ALARM DRDSER SITS IDENTIFICATION POP-UP 2 SLICI TRANSISTOR STUM ar DR! ■tactile Clack Folding Clock far Har Boudoir Man'* or Lady's Automatic Toattor Pockat Siaa Radio* Electric Iran $16.88 corniMATic GIFT CERTIFICATES available lor any amount. Friii bona shoe horn with each certificate. CORDLESS ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH $1088 . AT A PRICE LOWER' THAN YOtl'D* EXPECT eMichigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer” Nfm Use Your Security Charge |4 Miracle Mile Shopping Center jl L ^ - Santh Talagraph at Sgearo Lake Road snoes pi^n,. ^ g.9700 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS ★ ★ Biy All Yeer Cbristnas Gifts or Shawl Easy Credit Term!' ★ ★ "MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS TIIK PONTIAQ MQKfiAY, UKCKMUKR «, W SSSl«i5«V^NSV%Vl|,* 3 * fJ*' Frozen Tom (18 to 22-)b.> DUNG HEN TURKEYS ’* EMI-BONELESS HAMS ST SLICED BACON U.$. No. 1 Hothouse Tomatoes 5g|^FRANK'S SPICES ^MBSASE, Vi-n. 19-NMFHItlE SPICE, 1-ol 29* POULTRY SEASONING, 1-oz. 1C ICECREAM aw*: SO? Non* Such 1-Pt. 12-Oz. I ®®TOS#L*i I £™ftt00UVES..41 I SARAH WRAP M '»r '.v.» **WOODLt$ .. 29° i Ocean Spray Whol* or Strained fRANRFRRIK y* ■r IN BUflW S|UCE Sff^10^ SSTweetabiis,^ Mix or Match Rod Hawaiian ALL PRICES GOOD Thru CHRISTMAS VERNOR'S :VE Buir • CLOSED • CHRISTMAS DAY REMUS COUNTRY FRESH Ny«orS«alt.,t-Vi-Pt. r WHIP CREAM 29^1 Philod.lphio-8-Oi. Pk0. CHUM CHEESE... 2* . smlmaiiES.. Diamond Largo Deo UVi-oi. Box FLOURS 5 v39*1 IFI1 -O ALL CLIa flavors 3-Oz.Pkg, 7^1 COFFEE .JESi. v W 59*1 EGG-NOG itf nr 59*1 c^io' /' /,y-: is! ilS THE PONTIAC PEESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 Sanders Fruit Cakes . Something far $lch and every one on your gift list! the, fanciest of gift boxes; favorite regular assortments; children’s gifts; business gifts; the richest, fruitiest fruit cakes imaginable; cookies, both the old-fashioned Christmas Cookies 0 and the more modem Tea Cookies. Pictured here are just a ■ =» • few items from our almost endless variety. See than all at J U> Sanders ... remember, “It wouldn’t be Christmas without good tilings from Sandersl” Christmas Junior Box I2-OUNC8BOX ' $]00 TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Today in Washington Collins Expects More Negro Unrest Next Summer in the 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Le-Roy Collins, director of the Community Relations Service, —Is more civil rights dis-Kes next summer — both > North and South — despite m agency’s efforts to en-courage communities to dimi-rces of uqrest. problems m me north, d Collins, who heads the coO-cfltation service created by the 19M Civil Rights Act, are far more complex than they are in the South. ★ it -it Ghettos based on long-standing discrimination, collins said, make solutions enormously difficult and complex. “There will aNmys be room for lawful protest where people are abused,” he added. “Where this exists you are bound to have demonstrations. You can expect people to protest ” WASHINGTON (AP) - The Securties and Exchange Commission says savings by individuals rose to a postwar record of $8.3 billion during July, August and September. This was $700 million more than the second quarter total and $1.5 billion higher than the July-September period last yen’. ★ it ★ Savings increased during the first nine months of the year by $22.5 billion, about one-third above the 1963 period, the commission added. Driving Lesson Ends in Death Boy, 7, at Wheel as Cdr Kills Dad, Sister MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A 7-year-old bqy learning how, to, drive the new family car apparently confined the brakes -with the accelerator. David Brooks’ father, Robert Brooks, 92, was standing nearby with sister. Deborah, 8, begging her turn at the wheel. ★; l ★ ★ The caT slowed, said detective Sgt. Robert Frost, “and Brooks told the bog to put on the brakes. Hp apparently missed.” Across the parkling lot at Hialeah Race Course Mrs. Brooks, angry tbith* husband was letting David drive, was walking home with mo younger chit dren. SHOT FORWARD She turned as the car shot forward. Brooks was killed instantly. Debbie died in surgery. Carleton Harper, who was flying model airplanes in the parking lot with friends, said “the man was pinned under the 6ar. The little girl was lying on the other side and she war crying. “When we got there, the woman was screaming for someone to call an ambulance. She got all the children together and took them away so they wouldn’t look at the man.” No charges were contemplated by police. Japan, South Korea Adjourn Their Talks TOKYO <*» - Japan and South Korea adjourned their normalization talks today until Jan. 18. Negotiators Kim Dong Jo of South Korea and Nobuhiko Ushi-ba of Japan briefly reviewed issues discussed by three subcommittees that have been meeting since negotaltions resumed Dec. The two -nations have met off and on for the past 13 *years to try to establish normal diplomatic relations. Informed, sources, said the negotiators failed again to make any substantial progress. Russia ta Decorate 'Good Neighbor' Finn WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission exploded another underground nuclear device at its Nevada test site in its efforts to develop excavation techniques which conceivably might be employed to build foe proposal sea-level canal through Central America. w * ^ V The announcement late Saturday said the Friday blast equivalent to about 100 tons of TOT. *.v. - WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Negroes holding high paying federal jobs has increased for the third year in a row. The White House made public late Saturday in a minority census taken hi June for. the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity which showed a 19.8 pa cent increase — 32 persons — in the number of Negroes’ holding federal jobs paying from $10,250 to $34,801 ypartf'.’ ; •* £ y $ +■ * A three-year o&mparison for 1981-84 showed an increase of I,* 300 or 1H.4 per cent' in' Negro job holders in the highest pay categories. . I The number of Negroes in all federal pay categories totaled 299,430 or 13.2 per cent of the total force, the report said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress will be asked next year to make it possible for the American public td view a film prepared as a memorial to the fofo President John F. Kennedy. 8m’. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., said Saturday )fe will introduce h “sense of Congress” resolution, urging foe U.S. Information Agency to Mange lor distribution bf tba film through domestic educational media and commercial television. Wj*:fit - .it . \ the film/ “John F. Kennedy i Years of Lightning, Day of Drums,” was prepared fori showing around the world. Thej agency has no authority to release it for domestic audiences. WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Post Office Department has announced plans to issue six new postage stamps and a commemorative poet card next year. ★\ * * ‘ ' They are: a commemorative stamp honoring the late President Herbert Hoover; commemorative stamps . for traffic Safety, the Salvation Army, the Magna Carta and the Italian poet Dante; a reproduction of a * John Singleton Copley painting, I and a postal card commemorat-, ing tiie 175th anniversary of the Coast Guard. Thrill the Storms of Tomorrow... Today B. F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Door* and Whito Clear Through Non Conductors Calf for appointment ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO. Member of Pontiac Area Chamber ef Commerce Watwrford OR 3-6611 Holiday Greeting Box ift-rouNO sox IK-IB. DARK (OBLONG) $200 2%-lB. LIGHT (HOUND) ARAB. LIGHT (ROUND) IN A GAY "NOEL" TIN $675 Christmas Gift Box Ift-FOUND BOX $3# I-IB. 10-OZ. TIN $395- Christmas Star Cookie Box Family ^ Assortment $|60 FOUND 1, 2,3 and 5-pound boxes Ligh| Deluxe ■Fruit Cake 1%-lB. (OBLONG) $965 Christmas Hard Candy Executive Gift Baskets Wonderful assortments of his favorite good thing packed In beautiful gift baskets. MOSCOW (It—President Anastas I. Mikoyan of the Soviet Un- . ion is eo route from Moscow to HekrinU for a tw»day visit to • Finland. He will present Finnish President Urho Kekkonen with foe Order of Lento for “outstanding & services to the . development df freindly, good, neighborly 80-viet-Ftonlsh relations.” the Soviet News agency Tass said4 The nation has 288 ships, 188 submarines and 750 aircraft as-slgped to antisubmarine warfare. More than UJt81 persons are involved to the mission. Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest Supermarket " , 665 East'Boulevard • 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) • 804Q Cooley Lake Rood (Union Lake) Ai)d a'Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac •yf THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1964 MBhE 3W.12<7-0II SJUI WHILE WOTTIES LAST! King Edward Imperial Cigars CRYSTAL CLEAR STEMWARE 12 SKS’VtS: *»■•«** cocktail, 4 Vi-or. champagne. In ~t 4t7 package, of 4. Charge it. I*' 32-OZ. COCKTAIL SRAKER ... 1.27 BIG K-MifolW j DISCOUNTS fpN GIFT PIPES Und SMOKING UCCESSORIES BOX OF 50 KING EDWARD IMPERIAL CIGARS ^ . Handsome combination 6-hole pipe rack and humidor in fine, solid walnut. 10” long, wirle Vi i f Special Services (OSS). W * w "They’re just far from'the scene and so are never seen," said the countess. “I find the list more of a symbol, to encourage women ail over the world to fashion. The women cited have to live up to it, but I think this is a ' healthy thing — to keep them on their toes."' ■ w w w • In 19(2, the countess was moved on up to the hall of fame alongside such best-dressed perennials as the Duchess of Windsor, Mrs. William Paley and Princess They're Engaged Grace of Monaco, to leave space for new faces. * * * The newest international list, compiled from ballots circulated largely through the fashion world, is due in early January. Her husband was glad to see her “retired,” she smiled, because the clothing bill would be less. The countess was a regular on the lists although she declares hers always has been a “small" wardrobe. “Maybe four suits, a couple of them black, for we wear lots of black in Spain, two or three black dresses, several long' evening dresses. “I do have a variety of sports and country clothes because we do a lot of hunting and riding in Spain. I’m usually in skirt and sweater for the day, otherwise. * * * “I think if a woman has too many clothes, she doesn’t put them together so well. “If I like a dress, I don’t hesitate to wear it over and over. But I do think that to be chic, your clothes have to be immaculate.” , The countess said most of her clothes fare designed by Pedro Rodriguez of Madrid— she does not cater to Paris labels. Chic and elegance can be cultivated, she maintained* no matter what the clothing budget. ★ w. w ’ “Study line and color," she said, “and you learn ifticon-sciously year after year. Maybe that’s why the older women usually are the elegant ones; they’ve learned that quality and taste are beyond the exaggerate^.’’ “The elegant woman never stands out in the crowd," she said. “See her time and time again and she does everything with perfection." * ★ ★ Countess Quintinilla’s par- The James Browns of Essexville announce the engagemeht of her daughter, Amie Burkle, to Kenneth Ames Wood Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Wood of. Mayflower Court. The bride-elect is a graduate of Hurley Hospital School of X-ray Technology, Flint. Her fiance attended Western Michigan University A Feb. 27 wedding is planned. ^ Shirley Ann Cordon, daughter of Mrs. Ralph C. Cordon of Eileen Drive and the late Mr. Conlan, has set d May 8 altar date in St. Hugo of the Hills: She attended the University of Detroit and her fiance, Thomas Evan Utter, is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame, with a master’s degree from Michigan State University. His mother, Mrs. Wilma M. Utter, resides in Jpckson. ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith, still live in Pearl . River and she and her husband, Luis, visit them each time they return to the United States. W , * ... w ' This last trij), however, they’d left behind thejr three sons — Alvaro, 15, Luis, 14, and Miguel, 12. ★ W * I talked with the couple at the Waily Findlay Art Galleries where the count was having an exhibit of his paintings. He has painted, and collected art, since childhood and it’s his signature also on the mural at the “Top Of the Fair" of the- New York World’s Fair. *- w h. . The countess is the writer in the family. She’s putting together her second book, a novel built on her experiences in espionage. Her first, “The Earth Rests Lightly” (Holt, Rineheart and Winston), tells of her tracing the history of Pascualete in southern Spain, the palace and grounds which have been in the count’s family for 700 years. By The Emily Poet Institute . Q: Our son is engaged to be married. His fiance*' showed him an article stating that (he boy’s parents are supposed to invite the girl’s family to their house for dinner for the first time. So he says, but we haven’t seen the article. This is contrary to what I’ve heard during all of my years. May I please have your opinion? | A: There is no such obligation. The rule is that jtbe parents of die young man go to call on the parents of fijs fiancee as soon as the engagement is announced. * When such a call is impossible, a letter from the man’s parents to t)|pse of the girl may take its {dace. * ★ * Q: The night before last, friends of my mother and father dropped in to pay them a visit. I greeted them when they arrived and spoke with them a short time and then excused myself to dress to go to my bridge club. When I was ready, I left. The next morning my mother reprimanded me for not having gone in to say good night to her friends before I went out. She said I was very discourteous. She is making such an issue of this that I am writing to ask if I was really wrorfg? A: If you said good night when you left them to dress for your bridge club, that is all that was necessary. If not, you should have stopped in for a moment to say good night on your way out of the house. WWW Q: My daughter’s future in-laws, who live in another city, are coming here several days before the wedding. They are complete strangers to me and I would like to know what my obligations are toward them. They will be staying at a hotel. Must I invite them to take their meals at my house, give a party for them, or what? | A: It'is not necessary to give a party for them, but you should invite them to at least one dinner at your house and do anything else you can to help make their stay in your city enjoyable and comfortable. ★ ★ # The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. A Chantilly lace overlay bordered the bride’s Empire gown and cathedral-length court train of white peau taf- mm feta. Her illusion veil was attached to a taffeta circlet. She held a single over-size red rose. Wearing ruby red crepe gowns with velvet, bodices were Marjorie Ashby, her super’s maid of honor, and brraesmaids Julie Vander-pool of Groese Pointe; Diane Fuller, and Tory Ashby. They carried miniature white roses, variegated holly and ivy. Whatarangi Winiata of New Zealand was best man. James Luke, Webster, N. Y.; Thorn- ship at Harvard University after Feb. 1. His bride has senior status at the University of .Michigan School of Nursing. Wed Saturday in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian were Lynne Anne Ashby. daughter of the John L Ashbys of Westacres, and Robert Edgar Kramer, son of the Edgar H. Krainers of Kvrkway Drive. MRS. R. E. KRAINER You're Too Sensitive Woman Is Thoughtless DEAR ABBY: My daughter’s mother-in-law invited my daughter and her family, for Christmas ner, which big deal, cause she a fine big with plenty help in house and won’t have stand in kitchen prepaid it herself. Well, she told my, daughter to “bring her mother." I don’t care for second-hand invitations. I have a telephone and it wouldn’t have hurt this woman to pick up a phone and invite me herself. Just because I’m a poor widow and haven’t a big splendid home to invite her back to is no reason^ for her to treat me like dirt. What do you think of a person who is this cruel and stuck up? * w w A POOR WIDOW DEAR WIDOW: l think you are looking for a reason to be “mad" at your daughter’s mother-in-law. Be grateful that she asked your daughter to bring you. Antique Ornaments on Display Personals Spending the pre-Christmas weekend with the Clifford McLeans of Elizabeth Lake Road were the Hal Conkeys of Case-ville. Carol Conkey, niece of the McLeans, has juqt returned from Lausanne, Switzerland, where she has been attending school. . W W jk ' The James Griffins entertained at a brunch for 30, Sunday, in their home on Keithdale Lane. w- w Mi. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rogers of Fembarry Drive were hosts at an open house oh Sunday. Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5, International Order of Job’s Daughters, will meet this evening in the Pontiac Masonic Temple. A Christmas party will follow initiatk»at7:30. (Editorial* note: perhaps some of our readers have the 'recipe’ for making these ornaments.) ’■ By MADELEINE DOEREN ’"A most unusual antique Christmas tree Stands in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis on Charlotte Street!^.' “It all began two summers ago,’’ explains their daughter, Mrs. Ron Chandler of West / Iroquois Rpad.j “Ransacking the attic and a storeroom of the old family homestead in Boyne City turned out to be a treasure-hunt. “There were boxes of clay ornaments, animals, fruits, Santas and stars evidently made in molds. They glistened slightly which leads us to believe that perhaps a little sugar had been added to the pour." “When the Heritage Club was coming to niy house for the December meeting, I had to come up with something antique and unusual," says Mrs. Chandler. Finding a suitable tree, as it was early in the month, was a problem.' Her immediate neighbors, the. William Rogers’ family came to the rescue, offering an artificial tree over 30 years old. Mrs. Chandler’s father who is some 70 years old can remember from 'his faoyhood, , these ornaments on the fafhily Christmas tree.' Many of them are.over a hundred years old and may have come from his mother’s family forwhom Chene Street in Detroit was named. The only modem touch in the way of ornamentation ig the popcorn ropes. The tree was loaned to the Pontiac branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden As- Even the ’partridge in a p-e-a-r tree’ and his fine, feathered friends might like to nestle in this antique Christmas tree trimmed by Mrs. Ron Chandler of West IroqUois Road: Many of Hit ornaments are over 100 years old. I The woman may be guilty of thoughtlessness, but don’t label her as cruel and stuck up. DEAR ABBY: I am a 12-year-old girl and I have a problem. A girl friend of mine attract boys very easily, smokes, swears and wiggles. Her personality isn’t too good and she isn’t that pretty. I don’t smoke, swear or wiggle! I have a pleasing personality and I’m fairly pretty. How can I attract a boy without really trying? next time he goes to his barber he should ask the barber to remove a large, unsightly blackhead on his right cheek,' near his nose? It detracts; from his otherwise clean-looking appearance. SANCAHLOS DEAR SAN: I would never, suggest that a barber remove ANYTHING from the face of a client. What appears to be a “blackhead" could be a Ynole, growth, discolored wart? or a number of other things fehieh iiNSiirrircsirTn netther 1 "* a bafber ** DEAR BOY-SEEKER: I don’t recommend smoking, swearing or wiggling (at any age). You could work on developing your pefoonality, but if you should happen to “attract” a boy at age 12, what on earth would you do with him? DEAR ABBY: How does one tell a dear friend, who is also a handsome, well-groomed, refined gentleman that the speiation, this year for the annual holiday tea in the First Federal / Sayings of Oakland club rooms. If fiie man is a “dear friend," tell liim to see a derJ matologist for a professional opinion. WWW CONFIDENTIAL TO “FOUR EYES” IN STUDIO CITY,. CALIFORNIA: Men have been known to make passes at girls who wear glasses, depending upon their frames, w w w For Abby’s booklet, “H o w To Have A Lovely Wedding, send 50 cents to Abby, in care .-—-—-t* of The Pontiac Press. Senior Group Troubled? Write to ABBY, . I cl a in care of The Pontiac-Press. iVQ/TieS blate For a personal reply, enclose. f . ... a stamped, self-addressed en- or Officers veiope. 19(5 officers for the Pontiac ■ area Council of Senior Citizens Holiday Fete were elected Friday at the / Community Services Building. ^ SOfOr/fV William Morris will be president, assisted by R i c h a r d Johnson, vice president; Charles Kokotek, secretary; and Mrs. Clarence Cross, treasurer. Other officers are Arrle Barbee, Robert Brown and Mrs. Vem S vend sen. w( w w No piore meetings of the group will be held this year. The group will convene Jan. • at 1:30 p.m. in the Franklin Boulevard building. Membership is open to all senior citizens.’ Beta Theta chapter, Lambda Chi Omega sorority, held its annual Christinas party at the home of Mrs. Ralph Da we on Osceola Drive. w w w Cohostesses were Mrs. Harold Sails and Mrs. Robert Campbell. I '* W' W • W The evening’s entertainment included Christmas music and game*. Guests honored were Mrs. Elmer Huntley and Mrs. Hazel Pierce, honorary members. Home Economics Dean Appointed at MSU ; EAST LANSING, Mich. -Jeanette A. Lee, professor of home economics, at Michigan State University, has been named dean of MSU’s College of Home Economics. Her appointment, effective Deq. 17, was approved last week by the University's Board of Trustees. Prof. Lee has been acting •dean Since July, 19(4. She sue- . ceeds Dr. Thelma E. Porter who will retire July 1,19(5. Dean Porter has administered Michigan State’s College of Home Economics, fourth largest in the U..S, since 1966. >, .* U n d e r her administration the college has placed-in-creased emphasis on research q n fi Continuing education. Its untraditional curriculum de - emphasizes manipulative skills and provides a balance between professional and general education. FOODS PROF Prof. Lee joined the Michigan State faculty as an instructor of foods and nutrition ’ in 1937. Sh was promoted to full professor in 19(3. . A native of Minnesota, Prof. Lee earned her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from fine University of Mihnespta.' Before coining to MSU, she was a high school teacher in her hotne state. The new dean is a member of the American Home Economics Association, the Adult Education Association, and Omicron Nu, Phi Upsuon and PiLambda Theta, home economics honorary societies. j t-u -’ • ' .v! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 Add minced onion and celery to that toned pen salad along wHti an oil-and-vinegar dm Mu- Come See Santa Claus He’s it the Donut Center Every Day FREE t Parking on Saginaw FREE Treats for the Kiddies Can Help Build Skills By pH. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE U-452: Tommy D., aged 8, is a smart youngster. “Dr. Crane," his doting grandmother began,' “what, kind of presents are most appropriate for a boy of Tommy’s age? “My husband wants to give him footballs, skates and other athletic equipment. “But are,those appropriate for a grandmother to offer him?” . We human beings are com* binations of body-mind. And "IK is desirable to strengthen die body, as* by stress on vitamins, etc-, as well as physical exercise. Aias, however, many moth* ers (and grandmqthers) become so obsessed with mere bodily health that they overlook the spiritual and mental Timely sols of exquisite imports crofted in Norway and Austria in authenic motifs for the discriminating skier. Sizes S, M, L. We sketch just twoj .(left) Norwegian import in pine green and red on white pure wool knit. Save I (right) powder blue wool knit with raglan sleeves, sleeve, crew neckline. Also in pine green and white. Save I calisthenics for their children. VitamjD “R” (Religion) is thus far more important than any other'medical vitamin, w w *' Music and superb reading skill are also more crucial than bulging biceps muscles! Don’t get the wrong impression of what I am starting and thus think Burt we psychologists ignore physical fitness. Quite the contrary! Too many children lack a knowledge at the athletic games of their age. w w w ' And many brilliant clergymen would be far more effective in the pulpit if they' had earned an athletic letter at college! But in ancient days a strong back, even coupled with a weak brain, could make you fairly successful. Nowadays, however, it la the strong (trained) brain that is of most vital significance. ft| A W Since thf men of the family will usually see to H that children'get baseball mitts or footballs, skates, skis, and other athletic equipment,. you cultured women should emphasize the mental and spiritual “vitamins." So give your child" "Classics, Illustrated,’’ which are comic book portrayals of over 100 great novels in the field of literature. And for kindergarten toft or first graders, add a “Picture Dictionary.” I The Pontiac Pr»»», enclosing s mg stamiiod. addressed envelope and -• *- “ver typing and printing cost, u wn<> lor on* gf hit book- Florida Honeymoon After Church Ceremony MRS. D. W. SHARRARD Aerosol Sprays Change Fashions Spray a matched set of shoes, bag. Try perking up last year’s shoes and bag with an aerosol spray. Dor instance: red shoes and bag to wear with blacks and grays for the winter. ★ fr Aerosol sprays, now in many colors have really caught on for shoes — but matching up accessories with the spray is a new )dea. w W" w Try it to cure winter blues before they start.- Off on a Florida honeymoon ‘are the Donald William Shar-rards (Carol Lee Inman) who chose the Central Methodist Church for their Saturday vows and reception. Their parents are Mrs. Ronald J. Howes of Oakwood Road, Brandon Township. Harry C. Inman of South-field, and the Norman Shar-rards of Ortonvllle. BRIDE MADE GOWN The bride designed and made her gown of white chiffon velvet with bell skirt and court train. French illusion fashioned her bouffaof veil. Her bouquet of red sweetheart roses nested in pine sprays. *' Attendants wearing red velvet and red tulle picture hats with crowns of white velvet pofosettias, carried white maribou muffs. ATTENDED sister With Mrs. Raymond Smith-ling of Clarkston, her sister’s honor matron, were brides- J maids, Kathleen Howes, ' Dianne Sharrard and Carol Purdy of Mayville,, flower-girl. James frahm. of Ortonvllle was best man at the ceremony ; performed.,^' Dr. Milton Bank. ' , “ , Michael.McGinnis of East < Lansing and Michael Troyer, I Ortonvllle, ushered. Keith I Smithling was ring-bearer. The bride attended Oakland University and her husband is an alumnus of Western Michigan University. They will reside in Ortonville. The* largest single tax-paying group, lit the country ia composed of persons earning between $5,000 and $0,000 annually- v . ".v . Coll for Your Frp* Hour of Beauty Mi nOMIfiT COSMfTIG STUDIO "*""I FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE FttgpOftidU PHARMACY, INC. 880 WOODWARD-Madieal Building i ■SWSB* FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 S S_t-r-e-t-c-h Fabric for Dress and Plav NEW YORK (NEA) - Back in the days of the whalebone corset and stiff bustle, the word "fashion” might have passed as a synonym for discomfort. * W W , Today, the more fashionable a woman looks, the more comfortable she probably feels. ★ . * . -4 Current silhouettes are geared to our modern, Informal way of life and fabrics are lightweight, drapable and easy to care for. JOY OF PROGRESS One Joy of progress to come our way: is stretch fabric. In the past there was a certain amount of dissatisfaction with the stretch fabrics, for while they surely .did stretch, many had small recovery power and in no thpe a garment would lose its shape. w * ♦. But all this has changed. Since manufacturers aim to make money, a goal that can't be achieved with a bad reputation, large sums have been spent in scientific experimentation to make Btretch justify its reason for being, w * ■ Arid there now are good stretch fabrics on the market. As with anything else, you get what you pay for. Standards have been worked Keep Tree Safe With Non-Fire Precautions Beware of fire during the holidays. With all the greens, lights and candles- and other Christmas trappings arobnd, your home is vulnerable so do take a few precautions. * w * Place your greens away from chairs where people may smoke, away from candles and fireplace. >. * * .* Station your tree where tt won't block an exit or be near a fireplace, radiator, tele-, vision or other heat-producing device. The tree should be -kept in water so use a stand which provides for it by means of a wed. 4 '' * ’ '* Inspect lights carefully before {tutting them up and dispose of any with faulty sockets or frayed wiring. W 'w w Cover the stand with foil or flameproof or fireproof material. Many people use an old sheet for this purpose. * * * It can be flameproofed by dipping in a solution of 9-ounces of pure borax, 4. ounces of borlc acid powder and a gallon of. water. Wring by hand, hang to dry and iron if you like. Ironing will not affect flame resistance. Use only glass, metal or firep-proof trimmings. out to provide Just the right amount of stretch and recovery for various types of garments and you should query the salesmen about these when you buy. BUYING GUIDE As a buyipg guide for the consumer, it Is recommended by experts that In leisure or evening fashions the fabric should have 15 to 25 per cent stretch and no more than 2 per cent unrecovered stretch. In spectator sportswear, there should be 20 to 35 per cent stretch, with no more than 5 per cent unrecovered stretch. WWW Such fohn-fltting garments as girdles need 30 to 40 per cent stretch and should lose no more than 5 per cent "snap back." w w w Because the new stretch has the quality of knit, which retains its shape without ironing, these fabrics are now being used in daytime and evening wear as well as sports and outerwear. NO BARGAINS The thing to remember When you buy a garment made of stretch fabric is not to bargain hunt. If you pay for quality merchandise in this area, it will perform according to your expectations. And you will enjoy the comfort arid flexibility of this new star on the fabric horizon. Waldtcn Hetel PIKE and PERKY HEADQUARTERS FOR OAKLAND COUNTY’S FINEST IN BUFFET SERVICE —BREAKFAST —I I NCH —DINNER from Sl.tS ItRVINO 1 TIMS! DAILY SUM IT Make your ahnpplns easier . . Give Dinner Gift CertfOcatea tkla year RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTIES BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Cocktail 'Hour: Special Low Prices 4 - 4 P.M MoMay thru taturtoy »- II P.M. M—4«» thru TtwriAty SEVEN STAR SPECIAL LANOLIN NEUTRALIZED PERMANENT INCLUDES THESE 7 a BEAUTY SERVICES 1. Flattering Haircut 2. New.luttre Shampoo 3. Silky-Soft Crum* Rim* 4. Lanolin Nautralixing 5- Retax Quick Cara Traotmant 0- Smart Stylo Sotting 7. Styiat-Sat Hair Spray All Permanents 3.95—None Higher HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Morning* at 8 A.M. v Over Baxley Mkt. Yon Can Afford To Be In Style at these wonderful BLUNT CUT SAVIN' 'Thrift di GS DEPT. permanent wave specials Salon Formula No. 9 Salon Formula No. 11 *69S* *89S HAIRSHAPING *1»* SHAMPOO AND SET *!»• Tor these savings ask for the Thrift-Dept. Price* Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Open Late Tuesday and Thunpday Evenings Please ask about our Styling Salon Prices Open 9-9, Sat. 9*6 donnell’s 682-0420 jSwny* NacMtarjr / Pontiac MallShoppiaf Cantor \ Pixies Create Holiday Mood Here’s ■ suggestion to enable you to inject a whimsical Informal note in an otherwise formal design of green holly and red carnations for mantel, THE PONTTAt PRESS : MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1064 m C—15 «eee table, or top of a IV aet: Arrange holly and the flow-' ere around a small piece of driftwood that branches upward at one end. . Then seat two or three pixies on the branches. bobette shop BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-6921 for personal service ... and quality the best place to go Andre’s Extraordinary Special Reg. $25 PERMANENT oTv $12so ANDRE'S & Complete with Haircut Shampoo and Set tUgmtm Frire turn NOW — VALUABLE CHRISTMAS COUPON — FREE •250 Qift . With Each Permanent UnJiui 11 N. Saginaw St. No Appointment<. Needed! Beauty Salon PHONE FE 5-9257 What’s new for Christmas is at SINGER today! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Falk of Francis Street, Avon Township, announce 4he engagement of their daughter, Susan Mae, to Fred. Allen Bolton, son of Mrs. Oval Bolton of Avalon Street, Avon Totonship. Fold Prevents , Creased Cloth After laundetiag i '’special” tablecloth, hang ft up instead of creasing or rolling ft. Lightly Add the cloth in thirds lengthwise, drape it over the crossbar ef a wood hanger, and cover it with a plastic bag. ASyAi w ' This storage technique saves drawer space and prevents sharp creases. i Twi5tt$oys Italian Te«n Italy’s new singing rage is a 16-year-old schoolgirl, who is reviving romantic music in the land of Romeo and Juliet kand has already had a dozen marrfage proposals. M * * ' Successful Gigliola Cinquetti is known as “la ragazza all’-acqua e sapone” — the soap-and-water girl! Fragrant Idea Sp r 1 n k 1 e your Christmas tree with the newest, most exciting version of snow. Bath a a 11 s not only add frosty glitter, but also scent your tree with the added fragrance of flowers. .Choose ft cobr and fragrance to harmonise with your living room The National Aeronautics and We salute the tasteful, timeless shirtwaist! Note news of wider collar, dash of dolman sleeves. Have, yours in jersey, shantung, linen. . * * * Printed Pattern 4962: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 3% yards 45- inch fabric. ♦ ★ ★ Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, in care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New YorkOl, N.Y. Print plainly name, address With zone, size and style number. STYLE-MATE* Zig-Zag Sewing Machine by SINGER (Model 327) Smooth zig-zag stitching without special attachment!! Exclusive front drop-in bobbin. «r*99» “Stocking Sniffers” and Notions at SINGER Sewing baskets „and thimbles, V fhncuihions, skirt : ' markers, and tciaiori. Notiona ® to fit your sewing needs I [Ghooae*from"over 19,000 items in the SINGER Catalog What's new for tomorrow is at singer today! SINGER SEWING CENTERS Downtown Pontiac, 101 North Soginew Pontiac Mail Shopping Canter Phene 335-7929 Phons 682-0350 m •AtwSyt WTME SWOtt COMPANY, tiwrt l»»tw». trat wSwflNOgg COMrANY if Last minute SPECIAL by GIFT SLIPPERS Reg. $4.00 if: . \ts» Your Albeits Charge Account BAKED GOODS Special Dessert and Bread! We are pleased to offer these homemade pro due is - fresh front onr bakery! ORDER EARLY! PIES, Baked in Foil Pumpkin Pie....... .90e Pecan Pie ........11.48 Mincemeat Pie.....«90r Banana Cream Pie .! .81.28 Apple Pie..........90c Eff Nog Chiffon Pie 81.28 BREADS White Bread .......35c Coffee Cake.........70c CiniuunopBreatl.......55c BISHOP'S BHKAI) ... Special Holiday Bread rich with tbe treasure* of nnts, chocolate eklpe. candied cherries and dropped dates..........................60e FRESH CRANBERRY SAUCE-8-oz. Jar... 35c “MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BE A HAPPY ONE” , Cfosad Christmas Eve at 8:30 -> Closed Christmas Day . BLOOMFIELD HILLS and THE PONTIAC MALL j Guaranteed Christmas Delivery No Money Down — 90 Days Same As Cash Free .Delivery and Service IRONRITE The original automatic Ironer with 2 open -ends. Irons anything you can wash. Lighted ironing area — Automatic Heat-adjustment. RCA VICTOR Color TV Home Entertainment Center All - rhnuwl VHP and OHF iel.vi.ion Cl.re-proef RCA Huh Fidelkr Color Tab.. Salid MM. u.rrn mplifier, ate nr*tWwTnib. KM-AM-FM SUriv SmS. italic 4-apeed changer with Feather Action Tone Ana. •w »269,,s Wi«aDishmaster? . because it is the most practical way of doing dishes. One step dishwashing, hygienically clean.-Savings on detergent, hot water savings, longer wear, less repair, no awkward handling, no need for scrub pads. your kitchen’s W finest feature ^ 9 NOW! HOOVER SHAMPOOS your carpets and rugs! SHOW (Phono Viewer) Show. Picture, in time to word, end mu.ic — grow, with your child. Designed for ei.y use by children — Put on the record, drop in the film slide, turn it on and Manic. All the picture# that appear on the screen are in full color. Yet, it'a aim a high quality 4-«peed phonograph. Will play any aiae record and speed. r SS Programs U *299S Isa a Poliahrr and Sr GENERAL ELECTRIC MSHWMER No Rinsing — No Scraping — No Tap Washing — No Special Wiring — Attaches. to Any Faced — Washes service for 14 o Don’t Be A Dishwasher Own One *178°° SHOP TOITE and EVERY JITE ’til Christmas “NO VENT” RANGE HOODS Install’s in minntea — No special wiring — Cleanable — Reusable Charcoal Filfer — 2 Interior lights — Comes in 30 or 36 inch widths. , I White or Shaded Copper. .29.88 Stainless Steel.........*|.. 39.88 *32*8 ter *49“ 19” Portable * Television , Complete with Roll About Stand $14995 HUNDREDS OF OTHER GIFT ITEMS Ffeelers Stereo Hi-Fi Radios Vacnnm Cleaners Refrigerators 4, FM/AM Radios Portable Dishwashers Clothes Dryrrrf . Portable TVs Portnbla Record Players Wringer Washers” Electric Ironer* Electric and Gas Ranges ^jitojnattcVaiAwi^M OPEN EVERY EVENING ’til 9 P.M. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING1 ;* of FONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 • THE HOME OF BAIY SPARERIBS • LOBSTER TAILS • STEAKS • COCKTAILS 998 W. HURON-PONTIAC ONE BLOCK WEST OF TELEGRAPH PHONE 332-7561 Can Stand Out Against Child's Tantrums privilage (which he has de- By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My boy, t, had a hard early childhood because my marriage was unhappy. His father look his bad temper out on him as well as me. * * *■ I am now divorced and remarried to a man who gives us a good home. My fear is that the boy inherits his father's bad temper. As a younger child he had BOBETTE SHOP DRESSES in holiday fashions and casual styles in nationally known labels. All new materials including double knits in one, two and three piece costume styles Junior Size* Petite Sizes • Misses Sizes 4498 FREE GIFT BOXES - CHARGE ACCOUNTS BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-6921 Free Parking screaming tantrums if I didn't give him his own way. if . w. w * Now, if I cross him, he will kick the refrigerator door or even kpock a dish, off the table. ANSWER: He has learned that he can scare yea into giving him what you don’t want to give hint. Can yon now defend year right to give to him only when yon can give freely and gladly? The ability to defend this right is the answer to children’s tantrums. Sr ’Sr ★ j The experts give us a million reasons for refusing to accede to tantrums’ demands. Every one is based on their interest in the children. Never do they tell us that we refuse their intimidating demands for our own sakes —to defend our right to give freely and gladly. Yet it is only when we can respect this right that we can understand "the pressure of the howls, the kicks, the Railing arms. And announce die meaning of our resistance by saying, “I will give yon only what I can be happy to give you.” If, as I suspect you do, we feel that we have cheated a child by choosing a poor father for him, it may be especially difficult to defend our right to give to him freely and gladly. We fe^l that we owe him a debt; And so any denying of his demands becomes uncertain and apologetic. * * * All he has to do is to reproach us by kicks and screams to Arouse odr apologetic feelings— and they resentfully produce the piece of cake, the dime, the The problem is not the child or Ids bullying tactics. It ts tbooA apologetic feelings ia ns which win not allow us to consider, much Ip* to defend, our right to gfvo freely and gladly. The tantrum exploits hi us the same fear of unflulfiUed debt that is exploited by a threatening bill collector. As the bill collector forces from us the |5 we cannot spare, so does the tantrum wring begrudged giving from us. Mr, and Mrs. Roger Famham of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Claudia Denise to Kenneth L. Emmerich, son of the Kenneth N. Em-mericks of South Milford Road, Milford Township. More Mileage for Mistletoe To get extra dividends from your mistletoe, spray it with clear plastic or»drip the stem ends in melted wax. This will keep the leaves from shriveling and the berries from dropping, says the Society of American Florists. Mots of Gay Felt Even your youngest children should share hi holiday preparations. Give them a pair of pinking shears and some .colorful green felt or construction paper; that’s all they need to make, Early American place mats in the shape of Christmas trees. Poll/s Pointers Ornaments Hold Fast foRs,eni^slMas PEARCE FLORAL GIFTS ARE EXCEPTIONAL Poinsettias A gift so delightful in thought for those on your special list. Now Pearce's have the new white dr traditional red. Grown in our own controlled greenhouse for large, long-lasting, healthy plants. DEAR POLLY—Last year I discovered a new way to fasten ornaments and light bulbs to the Christmas tree. Use the green wire fasteners for freezer bags and twist them around the tree limb. WWW Store them with the orna-jments and they are ready for another year. - MRS. G. H. K. ! DEAR POLLY — I sprayed gold paint on two old match-| stick table mats and two shabby artificial gardenias. One gar* Idenia was placed at the upper 'left hand comer of each mat. An amber votive light hold-I er with a bavberry candle in j it was then put on the mat by | the flower. Nothing could . have looked more festive on a holiday table for a couple I having Christmas dinner | alone. | The flowers can be glued on or left loose if the mats are to be used on other occasions. A tiny bit of Christmas green tucked under one leaf of the flower makes the mat eVen more festive.—MARION GIRLS — This table 'setting idea really appealed to me but see no reason to confine its use to only two people. Such mats are not expensive if one $5_$75o_$io-$i5 Order now for delivery in time for Christmos FRESH GUT FLOWERS . CORSAGES. Mode to your choosing from fresh selected flowers and greens. *2S0.»*10 CYCLAMENS . So' traditional. So long-lasting. So expressive of your good wishes at gay Holiday time. Choose our . Vibrant Pink or Cheery Red.' *5 *6 *7S0*10 RpSES Choice selection from oui own greenhouses. *6 to HOdoz. We wire flower* anywhere-in the world Deliveries to Detroit ancj Intermediate - Areas Twice Daily Phone Orders Promptly Handled . •. Delivered When .Requested Pearce Floral Co. Flowers of Distinction Since 1890 as? ■/ 559 Orchard Lake Avenue Ph. FE 2-0127 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • has to buy. the required number. They could also be sprayed green or red, with a cluster of holly and red votive lights if that fits in better with other holiday decorations.—POLLY DEAR POLLY-I save the caps off toothpaste or any other tubes and have my husband bore holes in the top of each one. I take a red or gold ribbon, tie a knot in the ehd and another next to the first to make a bell “clapper." Draw the rihboo through the cap hole from .the inside to the outside top. Three or four of these make nice Uttie bells to decorate Christmas packages. — MRS. W. H. K. GIRLS, — The tops of hair spray cans could be used to make larger bells for larger packages. — POLLY »‘Child Chatter,” “Painting Patter” and “Thrifty Hints” are three of the Pointer-packed chlpters in Polly Cramer's 32-page booklet. To order your copy, send your name, address and 50c to: Polly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press, P 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N Y. Electric hairdryer makers sold 7.5 tniflkm at their bonnet- typeslast year, 19 per cent more than 1982, but only 50,000 hand dryers, B5 per cent less. Bamboo takes many forma. Some gianto reach 12 inches |s diameter and ,110 teet high while dwarfs grow only a few inches tall. . J fEIMUE- C010SSE- Win COIOME • MS1M NOTH • SOAP • FEIFUUE MIST- IHST CMCEITUTE PEIHIME • »3.a0 to *ltJO - COLOIIE - te PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS — professionally perfect 1281 BALDWIN 6B9C.BLVD. BIRMINGHAM . Near COLUMBIA at PERRY 897 S. ADAMS H 3*7087 FE 3-7152 , 647-4470 HOW BEAUTIFUL can you be? -- jfc' *** i# $ s Visit us and see >Mt whtn yaa ml la iMfc ymt levsUttt, NEISNER’S “T 42 North Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich., Ph. FE 8*1343 SHOE SHINE/ KITS 7 »1*° to “Prince/Gardner” 1ILLFOL BII FOLDS *15°° “Bates” Shearling OUTDOOR BOOTS •159S HANDBAGS For All Occasions •5* to $1495 “PRINCESS GARDNER" PURSES and MATCHING ACCESSORIES o29s ^ 3795 “Golo” Snow Boots Warm Lined •13” Hush Poppies for Men and Women BOOTS - OXFORDS - SLIP-ONS *895 to *149* TOTE BAGS FOH WOMEN Assorted Styles and Cdlors Have You Forgotten GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR ANY AMOUNT BilPPlSKi yjOii litti w? THE PONTIAC PkESS. MOHPAY, DECEMBEH 81, UXH S 77V mm c—it GEORGE'S Christinas fide! LAST 3 DAYS brimming fvB of fort minuta gift*. Charge It, Too 19.95 HOLIDAY DRESSES $|488 $399 MINK STOLE 69.15 ladies Warm Sample GOATS CAR COATS 16.99 SKI JACKETS! Luxury Oift VANITY FAIR SLIPS 12.99 QUILTED' ROBES 8“ 12.99 Warm Cardigan RMIUUR WEATER Second Mortgage Can fiyMARYFEBLEY Consultant in Money y your heavy fl- 1 MARY FEELEY It you're at a low ebb right now, wondering who’* going to help you carry your heavy financial burden, you may be a' sitting duck (or1 some sharp op-1 crators. These unethical indl-J viduals firms are in] business (or the sole purpose of j nuking a profit out of your financial distress. They suggest to you that a second mortgage on your property is the answer to all your problems. Maybe a second mortgage would prove to be a good idea at this point, but not the way these gyp artists set it up. The gist of the matter is this: unethical broken offering home owners an “opportunity" to reduce their heavy indebtedness say you can take out a loan from them, and pay off all the bills that are nagging you. In return, you pay only a small monthly amount, much smaller than you are paying now on your collective obligations. As security, the overburdened home owner is required to give a second mortgage on his dwelling. The terms sound just nifty until be multiplies the amount of his monthly payment by the number of months be must pay over a period of three to five years. It's then that he discovers he has obligated himself for a new debt up to twice as much or more than the debts he has consolidated! , CHECK BEFORE SIGNING The Better Business Bureau recognizes the fact that there are substantial, reliable firms and individuals in the business of making second mortgage loans. Their plea is simply to make sure you know what you’re doing before you step off the deep end. Remember, you can check with the Bureau before you sign any contract, to learn .what facts may be on record concerning a particular money-finder and his raethod* of oper-tion. Keep hi mini Oat fives the the legal Merest rate in that slate. Often, all the easterner Is teld before signing a contract is what the interest will ' be. What the victim isn’t told is that he will be etude later for various service fees he didn’t know were involved. These fees become part of the total loan which he has contracted, unwittingly, to pay off. For instance: the broker’s placement or mooey finder’* fee may range from (600 on a $1,900 mortgage to more than $2,000 on a $9,000 loan! The Bureau cites the case of a woman in Ohio who borrowed $$,000. She found she had to pay back $5jBS0 over a five-year period, at $07.50 a month. In addition to the 0 per cent inter- total settlement coats were as follows: Searches, $99; credit reports, $M; Investigation costs, $90; preparation of lustra- $1,375; brokerage fee, $09; roeerdtogs, $91; appraisal, $41; clooteg costs, $90. Total, 1MB. Some of the advertising done by these unethical broke? is very persuasive. They emphasize that the payments involved will be “a fraction of the amount” you are presently payings'll just doesn’t turn out that way. Before (hopping around for a second mortgage, it’s wise to talk to the financial institution that holds the first mortgage on your home. They may not be authorized to nuke a second mortgage loan, but may be able to refinance the first mortgage. Or they may refer you to a reliable source of second mortgage money. If rtfiaaaclng seems la order, remember tblm if your mortgage Is 10 years old, say* the value of yoor property has probably gone up. fie it can be reappraised at a higher value. You can generally get a free appraisal. If you have to pay for it, the transaction will include credit reports and other coats comparable to those closing costs you had when you originally obtained your mortgage. However, if you have an “open-end mortgage," you can avoid these costs entirely. The best way to find out what you’re agreeing to in any mortgage contract is to take the contract to a lawyer or to your local banker and have him gfi over it with you; Any legitimate money lender will let you take the contract away with you for this purpose, before you sign. If you can’t get this privilege, be suspicious of the whole deal. JNwmode 82 N. Saginaw St. **TT Women Talk by Kae EVERYONE LOVES JEWELRY Black jet and pearls hay* been the biggest In popularity but It hds been said that brilliants will be back this spring, so dust off your old |«w«ls. Sroochee and your suit and dress. On the slews, shoulder, pocket or W the base of a low V. Tiny pine should bo tucked o IMb under your collar IQ make them more precious and do use the stick-pins any* writer* on your suR or neck scarf. 303 E. Maple Mid-March vows qre planned by Sharleen Esther Green, daughter of the Wilson W. Ham-iltons of Pine Knob Lane,' 1 ndependence Township, and Robert H. Irvin Jr., soil of the senior Irvins of Sasha-bawRoad. GIFT SKIRTS . . 3.88 GIFT BLOUSES . 2.89 Georges S 74 N. SAGINAW . / A t Open Night* Until Christinas Aim's Snow Boots Black Suede vwth fur trim ■ by Golo ; Eskimo Boots imported from France Nyloo pile, fleece lined, crepe sole. Natural or charcoal. Leather Snow Boot by Trampeze Fleece lined. Available in black, Brass-wax or Green wax. HURON at TELEGRAPH Open Night* until Christmas Man's Sibte Gifts for Him Dress Shirts Snap tabs, button downs, or conventional collars In white or colors. f Raccoon and wool, leather ' palm and back. Gift Neckwear 150 oJ50 Pure silk designer. neckwear including Shciaparelli Open Night* until Christmas Aivtu'i Peignoir Sets Feminine dream ensembles . . . sheer luxury and lace. The elegant gift that she will adore. 23003500 TrifariY conversation-piece pins are exquisitely fashioned of golden-or platinum-toned Trifanium, in a soft Florentine i finish. Prices plus tax. Pins 300 * 1750 Novelty Hosiery Textured stockings are the Smgrt accent with apparel. Black, brown, green, camel. Dressy Shells Gala evening toppings. Jeweled shells of wool,'fully, lined, embroidered with sequins and beads and bead fringed. White, black, pinK or blue. Give Her an Alvin's Gift Certificate 1500 FOR THAT FEELING OF UTTER LUXURY Stall your day or evening with a bath that leaves your skin soft and sweetly scentecj- A few’drops in your tub or on your skin perfume • your bath — and you — with a fresh and heartlifting fragrance that clings far hours with sweet persistence. . HURON at TELEGRAPH i C—1> THE PONTIAC FRJKftS. MONDAY, P35CBMBER 21, 1964 ONE COLOR By WILLIAM L. RYAN | In general, the U.S. aim In the AP Special Correspondent Congo has been to keep H to- ss SCSttfSHS?*5 - pendence That key country the heart of Africa may be win- ’' tough struggle. ning the melancholy distinction of becoming the main arena in the Cold War. Plymouth UAW Unit OKs Pact, Ends'Strike PLYMOUTH {AP)—Some 300 United Auto Workers union members voted overwhelmingly Sunday to accept the terms of a new three-year contract with Whitman & Barnes of Plymouth, ending a 12-week strike. Whitman & Barnes, a subsidiary of the United Greenfield Con)., produces twist drills and reamers. Its customers include the auto industry and others, and it handles some Army and Navy contracts. Them is not much leadership timber to choose from. In the thin ranks of what is available, politics is a matter of every man for himself. The outs battle the ins, and the ins battle the outs. Any Congo leader who is satisfactory to the United Kates will be opposed by the Communists, and probably also by many African leaders whose pan-African patriotism can cloak vaultjng ambitions of their own. 4 GONE ALL OUT Moise Tshombe came to power as premier last July. Since then propaganda of Communists and of leaders hostile to the United States has gone all out trying to turn him into the West's greatest liability. Nerves are raw in Africa. Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak says black Africans seem to gutter from a deep inferiority complex. They are easily swayed ty slogans And labels, easfiy convinced that all W™ W ptetting thf murder of Patrice Lumumba,, the- Congo’s their woes trace to colonialism]quit. Tshombe returned, thisjsarray. Tshombe himself des-|a'rtoc«e operation to save hos-jiiiudtwttclaftl and imperialism, thus, when time to Leopoldville, with prom-1 perately tried to accommodate (ages from rebel savagery in ties was not so mocfr Hw tarpft Tshombe antagonized virtually 1 to form a “government of] *11 sides, even the Communist-1 Stanleyville. African leaders: as Tshombe. Leade#» with small sides with his attempt to set hytinnai reconciliation” supported “Council far National hostile' to the United States bitfons of their own portray Wit up a secessionist state in rich [achieve “miracles within three! Uberatton,” which would cheer- Joined a chorus' of denunciation,, as a man whb would reestab-Katanga Province, he was east- » No vwwtr had he tak-' fuHy have nailed his hide to the1 contending Americans thought lish colonialism. lw iy labeled a “colonialist topi.” «p^r then Kindu feU to rebel,' ^ ‘ Vv mote of a white men’s We then _ * n&Ltiorttm * * * >y the‘W and mm after w, . *. * I a Wack man's. < Thereto small MOBwt for me When Tshombe’s foes accused Stanleyville. ’ ”, Late in November. Belgium -'But toe>dreary debate which West to the ftwtet KjijMee cgm- Ringo Buys Painting of Beatles, Sailors a)NDON UB— Ringo StdtT, B ‘ Beatles’ drummer, has paid $270 for a painting which shows the rode ‘n’roll quartet providing the music while three ancient jack tars do a hornpipe on a bead). All four Beatles are shown as old - time British sailors, but their guitars, and Ringo’s drums, are modern. Figures in the painting also include a nude girl, a girl to evening dress,'a sailing ship and a balloon. first premier, H was way to make Lumumba a martyr and symbol of resistance to colonialism. But Tshombe’s departure into exile didn’t save the Congo. Premier Cyrtile Adoult’s gov-plagued by rebel- Tshombe’,' army was in di- and the United States mounted [ continues in the Uhited Nations petition Jn Africa. When either 5 Killed, 45 Injured in Crash in Portugal LISBON iff — Five persons were killed end 45 injured last night when a bus loaded with lions, supported and often in- football fans plunged onto a rail-spired by Communists from out- way tracknear Oura Village »5 side. Moscow and Peking, though competing to toe Congo for influence, both denounced Adoula as a man conspiring miles northeast of Lisbon, police reported today. The accident occurred curve where a bridge spans the with toe Untied States to crush railway. The bus an$l a truck “people’s rebellions.” j loaded with vegetables collided mni m Rmtwi« | °" tbe bridge, and the bus hur- FELL TO REBELS | tied through the side of Finally, last June. Adoula j bridge onto the track. PfllOES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2C, 1964 Many Said'Hazy on Social Security Commuqiet side gains, the We$t tones. And Communist propa-1 ganda of one sort or another is | making headway. tt the Communists goal is chaos, it ift far eerier to achieve toao stability. One detects to tiff Untied States a weariness with African diplomacy. Ainerici still has friends among the more mature African leaders. The weariness with the others can lead to 7arm ID airy S tores cued by a helicopter. William B. LaRock. Pontiac, reassurance of knowing that his ** co*“f0’ district manager of .the Social Sociai Security contributions will * JaPS?JR Security Administration, today also provide monthly benefits! ttfoy wffl n*J pointed out the expanding bene-! for Sis widow and minor chil-> fits of Social Security. dren to case of his death. These "We are continually surprised can total As much as 9254 a by the number of people who month, still think of Social Security to terms of retirement benefits,” | Nearly half a minion widows he said. "Many people have,under' 6 are receiving those more protection under Social Se-1 monthly benefits for themselves curity than they realize. j and the more than 2 million chil- , Actually, retired workers ac- | dren in their care, count far little more than half 1 NEWER ASPECT of these on the total benefit j roils. IncreasedAcfhrRy Scheduled for Puke HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Increased activity was scheduled today for the recuperator Duke of Windsor, who underwent nb-Disability payments are one dominal surgery in Methodist ! of the newer aspects of the So-1 ,a8t We8nead*y. The younger worker has the del Security program. The ma- ™ 70-year-old former British Jority of the people we talk to ““"f* alreedy hes walked to know that we have such a pro* J* out**e r!to Women Saved ““o-“«• H**,TT'1 , , ! a hazy understanding of its pro-1 • After 'Strolling' i'W-.-w*** 9 I “In order to qualify tor disunity benefits, a worker must be enable to do uy substan-I till work and most have NEW YORK (AP)-A woman worked under Social Security for a stroll yestentov tell for at least five of toe 14 Into lex Water He sat for short periods, read newspapers and watched televi-*. sion over the weekend. He continued on a liquid diet through, the ice of Brooklyn’s yeart before becoming disa-Prospect Put Lake but was res- bled ” The surgery was for removal of ad artety blister known medically as an aneurysm. ! Monthly benefits; are payable Mrs. Frances Carbtnaro, 33, to worker,if ■" approached toe lake wttimut ”?«*» "*.m to Ms Mezzo-Soprano Bible to Replace Male Singer realizing it. The lake, as well as chUdren u«,er “ wife. | the shoreline, was covered with snow. About 50 yards out, the toe SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Mezzo-soprano Frances Bible yond age 62 are not aware that intert bydiu «. Twenty policemen, six f I r e-. *** 82 fer b°*h men and women, » men and several spectators ran * Benefits are also payable to n * * * to help Mrs. Carbonaro. F°ur * The change is prerihto be- policemen and two firemen were dtaabled adult child regardless cause oberlto’s dunked in the Icy water. of age. ran^e is dree to that of the A police helicopter then ap-. * * * ■ 1 woman singer’s. Oberlto, who is peared and haufod Mrs. Carbo- LaRock urged that anyone ill, is one of the moat famous of naro to safety. She was treated with questions about his rigits the co; ntertenors, who special* for exposure, as were her would- under Social Security contact ize in baroque and Renaissance be rescuers. | the Social Security Office. rausfc ■w ■ - The f UST 1 inest col IN lor vet! a HURRY! Buy NOW... for Christinas Duliverv! New 1965 • 82 CHANNEL TUNIN8 SYSTEM HARDWIRED TV CHASSIS With No Production Shortcuts NO PRINTED CIRCUITS Rich Vibrant Color Picture and Suporb Black and Whito From Tho World's Top Ovality Electronic Specialists! 439995 for Modal 5204RU 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY NEW 1965 Model i 1 P ||| T9” J IL JM SUM PORTABLE ■ 19" Ovorall Diagonal Mmsuto; 172 COMPLETE WITH STAND all-channel tuning. 1 jX)% handwired for greatsr dependability. *14995 2 YEARS TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! ifo Paymenti Until Pah. OPEN EVERY NIQHT TO 8 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS M 121 N. Saginaw “Your Appliance Speciality" Mnim CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE. AT 8:00. CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS •Vi TCTFQNTIAC PRE8S. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19d4 D-35 ACTIONS SPOKE LOUDEST - Actions speak louder than words and these five bowlers produced the best results yesterday in the eighth annual Pontiac Bowlerama finals at 300 Bowl. Taking home the trophies last night were (left to right) Dave Lamson, Bill Nicholai (doubles); Lee Luenberger (actual singles); Gordon Biskner (handicap singles runner-up; and Robert Ferdon, Jr., handicap singles champion. The 1964 Bowler-ama team event will conclude next Sunday. Bowling Champs Crowned Ferdon Wins 1 '64 Bowlerama Lamson-Nicholai Duo| Nobs Doubles Crown Lindsay Sparks Wings Past Maple Leafs, 3-1 DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings are more grateful than ever for TedLindsay’s return from four years of re- Bowlerama Winners I Terry Snyder . I Terry Strange Rob MBtrtr Can BehrkJt .. Except for the team event, the 1964 Bowlerama is history and it doubt of another tournament in 1965. Bob Ferdon. a 21-year-old employe of GM Truck and Coach, bowled the highest actual series of his three years in the sport, 593 and added 109 pins handicap for a 702 total and the 6500 singles handicap championship. Runnerup was Gordon Biskner with 602 total and close behind, the 1963 championdT on y Ledesma with 091. In the doubles championship. Dave Lamson and BID Nicholai put together a 1311 total to take the $250 first prise. They were -followed by Dick Green and Gary Bflling-ton with 1266 and Ron Koontz and Homer Harrison with 1272^ The trophy and 6S0 for the Actual Invitational title went to Lee Luenberger, a 190 average bowler who rolled games of 237-241-110 for 674 total pins. Luenberger, also employed at GMTC, has been bowling for 25 years and his 674 was the highest soles he has ever hit. For all of the top winners, the titles art first place maney prizes were their first. TALKED INTO IT Ferdon was.“talked” into bowling in the doubles event by his partner. They qualified, but then'each took a crack at the singles. In their doubles final they hit 1146. Biskner, a 24-year-old Pontiac Motor employe, and winner of the plant’s own tournament, fired 190-233-223-646 actual with 46 pins in his second place finish. Ledesma, who won the title last year with 690, had one pin better and was the early leader until Fbrdon came in. He rolled 215447-225 - 687 with four pins The tournament drew only 454 entries, and 132 doubles t tarns. Bowlers who missed entiling in either of these events still can try'to qualify for the teem event. Any of the tournament houses will qualify teams until Wednesday midnjght One Of every five teams will go into the finals at 301 Bowl next Sunday night with the payoff to 10 per cent of die total teams entered. :k Purses Higher JtNDALE, Fla. (UPD-totaling a record 61,979,-U be offered horsemen fstream Park durfog its 4 to April 23 meetijfy in voiding to an announce-y Gulf stream Park Pres-amesDonn, Jr. Gayle Root*. Dick Green, Ray Bren-ctieau. Roger Overmeyer. “— warn, pan Clark, Gary ___ — Mllltr. Boa Mayor, Bob lhaawmt. Dave Laanean, Tam 0»ll»et*r« Marv Sank Larry Minton. Amok) 1 ‘ Bookie, W CMM CBM Moore, id Cooke, GMn> t Sherman. Fred Pruton, I Yerkei, Roy Ojohn*. Sorff* Frank Dunkel, Richard Dwight Pugh, Joe Puorto*. SIN Bull, Bill yyilNt, Richard Thomgeon, Max Event, try Gray, Carl Knaadk Fred Veee, BUI Nicholai. Gaylord TiMMgfcW.lfOiBft, Hayes SmHh, Don Mortall. Bill FIMmon, Warren VWWpna, Bud Dillard, Ernie Kuieuewakl, Jkn Wade. Lloyd Polar*. EndeH Slevont, ken Boutwm. Irv Killian, John Rosetto. Bert Heraley, Gary WlWRL Henry Ooebler. jOdie Miller, Glynn Hopkins, E M. Fife, Frank Fre»-sey, Robert Taylor, Gary Green, Richard KMi. tom Augello, Robert McKerrkti. Don O'Toole, Daug Sword*. Gaome Chl-covtky, Robert Russell. Fred Tobies, Bab Lawaah, John JCakah, Art Lake, Charles Evans. Dave Teays. Gena Shell, Mayor, Don ReWneon, Dragon Quintet Spurts to Beat Oxford Wildcats Neighboring rivals Oxford and Lake Orion had the first of their two basketball meetings this season Saturday on the former's floor and the visiting Dragons took home a 72-57 triumph. * ★ ★ The largest Oxford crowd of the young season saw the home team hold a 96 lead after one quarter and trail only 25-23 in tiie final minute of the opening half. Bat Lake Orion scored two field goals in the loot 16 seconds before intermission and baskets at the start of the third quarter to move ont, 35-23. The Wildcats never could overcome the margin as Orion’s taller forces had an edge on the offensive backboard. Dennis Brophy, 6-4 Dragon center, poured in 12 field goals and 26 points to dominate all scorers. Each team had four players in twin figures. Bill Hamilton had 17 for .the winners; while Oxford was led by Roger Miller. The Wildcats arc now 3-2 art Orion is 2-2. **• mm. If I H i Wit ! a'1 ttS ' if! Slrwyy1 SET., o o-i 6 ^ K^VJgUARTOR, . U 12 ifc” Junior vanity: Lake Orion 50. Oxford M Prep Schedule C%t Millington W0^WR%fttNOd*r Tmaiay n Lekevlew St East Detroit Rotovllle at L'Anaa Creuse Pontiac Northern at Harel f RO Kimball opRO Dondero Cager Bradley Off to Britain? Princeton Ace Faces Important Decision By The Associated Press Bill Bradley of Princeton is faced with a problem that would fascinate most of the ambitious young collegians in the country — whether to turn professional or accept a Rhodes Scholarship. The 6-foot-5 All-America basketball player and ace of this country’s victorious Olympic basketboll team, was one of four major collegiate athletes among the 32 college sailors named to Rhodes Scholarships Sunday. ★ ★ * The scholarships make them eligible for two years of graduate study at Oxford. “I’m not trying to be dramatic,” he said at his home in Crystal City, Mo., where he is spending Christmas vacation. “I just can’t say right now what my chances are of trying to play professional basketball. I’ll announce my decision shortly, just as soon as I have a chance to talk to some people.” * * * In tiie history of the awards, none has ever been turned down. The candidates for the scholarships are carefully screened, tested and interviewed. TOUGH REVIEWS “We’d been through so much.” said Harvard basketball player Merle McClugg, another Scholarship winner, “I hardly had any reaction, at an. It hrt been such a long grind —-the testa and interviews — I was pretty well dulled by the time I was told I’d won.” * * ★ . Other athletes who won the coveted Rhodes woe Mike Smith, regular center on Princeton’s Ivy league football champions, art Bart Holaday, place Idcker on the Afr Force Academy football team. So, possibly, is Lindsay. The hard-nosed Red Wing veteran personally blitzed the Toronto Maple Leafs Sunday night in a 3-1 last minute Wing victory that moved Detroit into second place in the National Hockey League, tied with Chicago. ★ * * Lindsay scored two goals, his second coming as he art Gordie Howe bdtb beat former teammate goalie Terry Sawchuk in the final three minutes after a 1-1 deadlock that seemed ready to stick. Ted’s second goal was not only the winner but also moved him up to third place in the NHL’s all-time scoring' brigade. SEVENTH GOAL The score, Lindsay’s seventh of his comeback season, was the 372nd of his interrupted career, or one more than Bemie Geof-frion of Montreal. Howe and Maurice Richard, former Ca-nadien, are well ahead. ★ M * ;; High scoring Arty Bathgate suffered a broken left thumb in the third period after being rolled along the boards by Doug Barkley of the Wings. Chicago’s Black Hawks kept pace with the Wings by defeating the Boston Bruins 3-2. The Montreal Canadians stayed in first place by winning from the New York Rangers, also 3-2. The Red Wings’ victory was only their second over Toronto in six games and their first over Sawchuk in four games. It was Detroit's second triumph in toe last five games and third in the last seven. SIDE ANGLE Lindsay beat Sawchuk the first time at 4:42 of the second period, flipping in a shot from the side, only to Aave Bathgate tie H within five minutes with Ted in the penalty box after icing Don Stuart with a heavy block. It stayed 1-1 until Lindsay got loose again at 17:22 of the last period. He shot high into the net past Sawchuk. Howe followed with his goal at 16:51. Detroit’s goalie Roger Crazier stopped several Maple Leaf shots that had “goal” written on them in a total of 25 saves. Sawchuk had 30. MM MMI *, Fort W»yn« S IWRyi RutuR* -OH MMro* 4. Dayton 2 Port Motor s, ToMo 1 ToOay't Oorhi No gomo* tcMOuM Twain Oomo Fort Woyn* at Dayton Falcons Whip Detroit Five Midwestern Baptist Seminary Falcons climbed into' fourth place in the Michigan Christian! College Athletic Association basketball standings with a 100-72 win at Detroit Bible College. I ★, * ■* . Continued man-to-man and zone presses finally wore down the host team in the second half after Midwestern had reached the halftime intermission with only a 4Q-43 lead. * * * Larry Thompson (311, Ralph Wingate (28) and Eddie Odom (21) paced the winners who are now 2-3. Wingate had 16. rebounds and Thompson 13. The Falcons hit 44 of 100 field goal attempts.1 REPORTED OUT — Three Lions’ assistant coaches, (toft to right) Les Bingaman, Bob Nussbaumer and Don Doll are the center of controversy and it was admitted that they would be fired by president William Clay Ford. Published reports stated that Lions’ players were openly laying fault to team problems with the coaches. Welcomed Wolverines Get Down to Business WEEKEND FIGHTS RIO DC JANEIRO — Valdemlro Pinto, SMHV Africa, outpoint** Miguel Anoel Botta. Argentina, 15, bontonwNlght*. MILAN. Italy—NOto BonWRMt IMtfc «■—*-* Duron, 114U, Ar- mor, outpoint gentina, 10. IN CONFERENCE — Head coach George Wilson of the Lions was scheduled to confer today with club owner William Clay Ford on the reported ouster of three assistant coaches. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The Michigan football team, having received the’ traditional welcome to the Rose Bowl scene, got down today to the serious business of preparing i for Oregon State Year’s Day clash. The Beavers from Oregon are already established after their arrival Friday night and Coach Tommy Prothro had identical drill plans for his. Pacific Eight Conference representatives at theii* training base at UCLA. -This is. the fourth Michigan Tables Turned By United Press International The Buffalo Bills-are the American Football League's Eastern Division champions because Jackie Kemp played his own tune and made both the Boston Patriots and teammate Cookie Gilchrist dance to it. Kemp was the unchallenged hero Sunday when the Bills whipped the Patriots 24-14, to win the rigid to meet the San Diego Chargers in the AFL title game at Buffalo next Satur- He completed 12 of 24 passes for 286 yhrds and a touchdown and scored two touchdowns himself as the Bills beat the Patriots for only the second time in seven games under coach Lou Saban. Behind the triumph, however, was the fact that Kemp repeated the strategy that caused the big blowoff between Gilchrist and his teammates on Nov. 15 —by making Gilchrist's running secondary to his own passing. Art he dM it under the most difficult conditions imaginable — on a slippery turf daring a snowstorm. Gilchrist clinched his second Aft rushing title with III yards gaipe4 fo 945 for rookie Matt Srtell of the’New York Jets but the 52 yards Cookie gained Sunday had little or nothing to do with the Bills’ victory. SPARKS DISSENSION Back on Nov. 15 when the Patriots snapped the Bills’ nine-game winning streak, the 250-pound Gilchrist walked off the field in a huff because Kemp wasn’t calling, his signal often enough. * w ★ Kemp sent the Bills off to a 7-0 first-period toad with a 56-yard scoring pan to Elbert Du-benion. His first one - yard plunge made the score 14-6 to uie second period and his second blast through the heart of the Boston line increased the score to 24-6 m the fourth period. , The Patriots, who beat the Bills, 266, to a playoff for the Eastern title last year, scored to the first art last period on passes of 36 and 15 yards from Babe Parilli to Tony Romeo., '*•'*■■* I The Bills had an edge to first downs, 17-15, and in rushing yardage, 94-33, but the Patriots had a slight edge in passing yardage, 294-286. CHIEFS TRIUMPH The Kansas City Chiefs drubbed the Jets, 24-7; quarterback George Blanda art flanker Charlie Hennigan set AFL records as the Houston Oilers downed the Denver Broncos, 34-15, art the Oakland Raiders scored a 21-20 victory over, the Chargers in other Sunday games. AFL Standings FINAL ITANOINGS RASTER* DIVISION SlfFet. Ft*. OF Buftelg tf I • .157 400 342 Bottan n........10 2 1 .74* 3*5 227, Now York | I 1 Jtl n 1)1 Houston 4 It 0 JM 31# MS WOSTIRN DIVISION Son Dt*o* ... I S I ..*15 341 NO 7 7 0 .500 34* 30* ........... I 7 2 417 Ml W Denver....... |I1 1 2 SooUoy'i RotUir .Buffalo 24, BootaR 14 iMMm jV P*Mr U Kontoo coy St NOW Vo Oakland 21. Son DlOfO SS Moat joturOW*......... Son-Diego at fe team to make the Rose Bond, dating back to 1902, when the series was inaugurated, but its arrival Sunday was marked by the first bad weather the Wolverines had encountered. It rained throughout the day. * ptf, ★ Coach Bump Elliott, who played in , the 1948 Michigan triumph over Southern California, 49-0, lost no time giving his players a little exercise to Brookside Park. WORSE AT HOME The.weather was bad, but it had been worse back in Ann Arbor, where the team was able to practice outdoors only once in four drills. Elliott said he hoped Michigan was on schedule in its preparations, but added he honestly couldn’t tell until Jater this week. There have been distractions since toe regular Big 10 conference season ended, such as midterm examinations. However, he seemed unworried about the mental or physical condition of the team. Prothro seems unworried about his men, too. He planned to increase the Beavers’ work schedule toward the end 'of this week. Wilson Admits Assistants to Be Dismissed Schmidt, Yale lory Rumored in Line for Coaching Posts By BRUNO L. KEARNS Snorts Editor, Poatiae Pros* Detroit Lions’ coach Gocrge Bfilson admitted that chib president William Clay Fort ordered him to fire three assistants, Les Btogaman, Bob Nussbaumer and Don Doll. Bingaman is defensive line coa«h, Nussbaumer is end coach and Don Doll handies the defensive backfleid. . The news of toe firings, which were supposed to be made .known today, leaked out Sunday art neither Ford nor ge n e r a 1 manager Edwin J. .Anderson offered any comment on the reports, but scheduled a meeting with Wilson and a news conference later today. The contracts of the three assistants would not be renewed despite the protests of coach Wilson, who himself does not have assurance that he will finish the last year of his three-year contract at 645,000 annually. Nothing has been said about the positions of backfield coach Sonny Grandejius and offensive line coach Aldo Forte, except that some players pointed an accusing finger at Forte for the poor offensive showing of the team this season. Several players, including defensive Sam Williams who left the team after the opening San Francisco game, made outspoken remarks about the ball club, but things cooled off during season’s play. ASK TO LEAVE Williams. Alex Karras, Gifl CogdiB, Milt Plum and several ^ other players were mentioned I as among those who asked to be traded because of displeasure with the team. # * * Joe Schmidt and Yale Lary were reported in line for playercoaching positions and It appeared that they bad Ford's support. Other names brought into the picture are Forrest Evashevski, Iowa Atheltic Director, and Bud Wilkinson, former Oklahoma coach. Schmidt dislocated his shoulder in mid-season art he had been contemplating re-, tirement, bat Fort, a dose Mend of the linebacker, was trying to pnrsnade him to have a shoulder operation which woold permit him to play and also to doable as Nussbaumer came to -the .Lions in 1954 as talent scout and last >ear he assumed the post of pud coach when Russ Thomas was given the post of director of personnel with a staff of scouts. Bingaman has been with the team for five years after. • brilliant playing career and DoH joined the staff in 1963 after some college coaching at Nofre Dame-. Wilson and Ford were to have conference today over the coaching and player situation. There is also a possibility tost changes would be made to other areas of the dub. ’ North Dakota Sweeps Michigan Tech Team GRAND FORKS, N.D. DECE& Illinois Takes Kentucky Tourney Title > By The Associated press Adolph Rupp and his Ken-titty Wildcats —true believers in- southern hospitality — are grpetaus hosts each December at top UK Invitational Basketball Tjsurnament. There Is only one hpuse rule for visitors to Lexicon — don't walk off with the ■ silverware! ' , H • ★ *> 1 * ' That may explain the Baron’s displeasure today with his cousins from Illinois. * * * The once-beaten mini romped off with the tourney title last Saturday night, topping Kentucky 11-86 in the final despite a closing rush by the eighth-ranked Wildcats. It was Illinois’ first victory over Kentucky since IMS and the first UKIT title for a Big Ten team in nine tries. The host dub had won seven of U previous tournaments. BLEW MARGIN Skip Thoren scored 27 points and Tal Brody » for the mini, 6-1. They blew a 16-point margin late in the game before Brody and Bill McKeown hit six straight free throws to pull away from an sic? edge. The tournament drew 23,300 Cash to Pay All Your Bills B6M6W *2,200 REPAY ‘18.57 A MONTH uroer amounts at pboportioiute turn Heine Owners With er Without existing Mertgages Conselidate Year Bills lata One Law Meathly Payment. | Get additional cash! 1ST MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE TBW JSJL FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN I......................... MORTGAGE SERVICE |City...........%.stati.. IIW. Lawrence-Pontiac iphone ■ NAME.... 'address ., ■EASY TO 00! 1 Tempest and Lemons lb uams HAJurror coui® Choose From 2-Goov* 4-Doors Htf$o^ nverffties G.T.O.’s Tigers Costs lass than a lot of late model used cars... So why not comn in today for the 1965 Tempest of your choice . . V Top Trade-In Allowance on Your Present Carl THERE MUST BE A REASONi Others Talk Deals, But The Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! NOTICE OF CL0SINQ TIMES: The Pontiac Retail Store Will Bo Closed Thursday, December 24th thru Sunday, December 27th. THERE MUST BE A REASON: OTHERS TALK DEALS, BUT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES THEM! 65 Mt. Clemens St. downtown Pontiee FE 3-7951 fun, a record tat the two-night, four-team event. Dayton beat West Virginia 71-67 tor third place. ★ * * Three other toumey-atagers kept the home crowds happy. Ninth-ranked Vanderbilt edged Oklahoma State 1666 in the Commodores’ Tournament final at Nashville; Arizona State- out- Benton Harbor Downs Tackers in NABL Game The North American Basketball League early showdown Saturday night in Benton Harbor found toe host Twin City Sailors subduing Grand Rapid*, 118-110, Bob James (31), Larry Corn-ley (27) and Jerry Harkness (18) led the winners’ attack which overcame a . Tackers’ team effort that saw six players hit 14 or better. Nick Mantis’ 20 topped the losers. WWW' Grand Rapids led, 07-03, in toe seesaw tilt when the boat Sailors broke loose for 11 straight points midway through the fourth quarter and Benton Harbor was never behind thereafter. Pontiac’S Nationals were idle but will resume action Saturday night at last-place Muskegon. NORTH AM SR (CAN BASKRTRALL LRAOUR WL W L Barton Harbor I 1 Pontiac f ‘ Grand Rapid* I X MuMwion 1 Chicago is ‘ TM* Waafc't Schartirta Friday—Chicago at Orand Rapid* Saturday—Pontiac at Mmkagoni < ran Murray, Ky., 19746 to capture the tout Devil Classic it Tempe, Arix., and Evansville's giant-killers whipped Louisiana State 83-78 far the Evansville Holiday crown. Larry Humes hit for 45 points as Evansville, the nation’s No. 1 small college dub, completed a season-opening five-game sweep of major opponents and won Ms tourney for the sfafth time to nine years. The Aces beat Iowa, Northwestern and Notre Dame before knocking off George Washington and LSU in the tournpment. UCLA’S defending major, college champions belted Boston College 11648 and Alabama surprised North Carolina 6641 to the finals of the Milwaukee and Virginia Tech Invitational, respectively. POINT RUN A run of 18 straight points at the end of the first half sparked toe Bruins to their fifth successive victory after an opening loss at Illinois, (jail Goodrich topped UCLA with 35 points, one more than BC’s John Austin, who sat out 10 minutes at the second half with an injured wrist. Elsewhere, No. 1. .ranked Wichita and No. 10 St. Louis won Missouri Valley Conference games while Minnesota, Indiana, Utah, Providence and Connecticut remained unbeaten. Dave Stallworth’s 25 points led the Wheatshockers past Drake 71-60 and Randy Albrecht’s two free throws with three seconds remaining wrapped up the Billikens’ 76-73 decision over previously unbeaten Bradley. LAST MINUTE ] GIFT BUYS! PONTIAC STOPOVER - The Russian National Hockey team was to Pontiac briefly , Saturday en route from Port Huron to Green Bay, Wis. Goalie Anatol Ragulto (right) helps North Central Airlines stewardess Pat Butler of Detroit with her grip on the hockey stick prior to the charter flight out of Pontiac Municipal Airport. After last night’s 0-4 win in Waterloo, la., the USSR squad has five straight victories in North America. U-M Plays Butler Spartans, Titans Dumped By The Associated Press * This may have to be a week of accounts-squaring for Michigan college basketball after rough weekend treatment by foreign foes. Payoffs could come by midweek. ★ A. A Michigan State, 9049 loser to Butler at Indianapolis Saturday night, meets Loyola of New Orleans at East Lansing Tuesday night. The University of Michigan, idle since its two-point victory over No. 1 ranked Wichita Friday night, returns to action at home against Butler Wednesday night. The classy Wolverines once top-ranked, seek their sixth victory to seven games. TITANS LOSE Indiana’s 10649 thumping of Detroit, with the Boosters’ VanArsdale twins, in high gear, was an indicator of Big Ten overall power. * * * Generally, the competition from teams of other states has been severe. Another to suffer was Central Michigan. The Chippewa* lost in overtime to Northern Illinois to IIAC action at De Kalb, 111., On the other hand, Western Michigan won from’-Ball State in non-league plav 9343, capitalizing a stall into expensive Ball State fouls late to toe game to cinch victory. The Broncos sank 11 free throws in the tost three minutes. Sub Tom Jones of Butler killed Michigan State’s chances. Jones, entering play to the last five minutes with MSU ahead 77-74* sank four straight baskets and a free throw for the Bulldogs’ squeaker victory. MSU, now 2-3, was led by Stan Washington with 29 points, including 11 field goals on 25 toots. Indiana’s VanArsdales, Tom and Dick, were too much for Detroit although U-D made a dote battle of it until toe Hoosiers broke the game open tote to play. Tom had 22 points and Dick 21. ' Notre Dame Coach Gets Writers Vote DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI)-Notre Dame Coach Ara Par-seghian was named coach of the year Sunday by the Football Writers Association of America. Parseghian, who led Notre Dame to'a 0-1 mark to his first season at toe helm, received 00 per cent of the votes cast by more than 600 sports-writers across the country. 'A challenge The steel ball teems to it uphill. The trick it fe control it. i GIFT IDEAS UNDER ■I UNDER *5 UNDER • Cribbage Sets • Table Tennis (Paddles) • Putting Discs • Compasses • Darts • Chess Sets e Baseball Sieves e College Sweat Shirts e Golf Balls • Bun Racks e Sleds e Swim Masks eTurNa Neck Shirts • Golf Clubs • • Tonnis Rackets • Wool Shirts • Insulated Vest* • loo Fishing Sleds • lee Tip-Ups • Boomerangs • Hockey Sticks • Arrows • Football Toes • Hand Bolls • Fishing Crasls • Boxing Gloves • Oort Boards • Fly Tying Kits • Archery Sets • Badminton Sots • Golf Bags • Air Rtf las • Punching Bags • Stooping Bogs • Tether Ball Sots 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 SHOP CVfRY NIGHT TIL B Bonded Beam Barrel Decanter in handcrafted Regal China 8 years old $4.52 $2.84 Tulsa, Utah jj "Bowl'Over Gridiron Foes By The Antedated Press Jerry Rhome and an unexpectedly tough Tulsa detente stunned Mississippi, 14-7, Saturday to toe Bluebonnet Boot football game. Utah thrashed West Virginia, 324, under “ideal playing conditions’’ to toe Liberty Bowl. The game was played indoors at the Convention Han to Atlantic City, N J. A A A Mississippi had given Tulsa's national pass champion Rhome a rough time in toe early stages he was thrown for losses eight tones — but he soared too tying touchdown to too second quarter and won the game with a 35-yard pass to Eddie Fletcher in the third period. And at toe same tone ha tacked an two Bluebonnet records to Us (Mag of IT NCAA maria. Stunned by toe unexpectedly deep Tulsa defense, the Rebels failed to get past the Tulsa 44-yard Une to the second half. Utah Coach Ray Nagel called the playing conditions “fantastic." The field was regulation size, except for the end zones,, which were barely seven yards deep instead of the normal 10. The grassy sod turf couldn’t be stretched any further because of a stage at one end and a balcony at the other. The short end zones had no effect on the play. FAST START Utah settled toe game'early, running up a 194 halftime lead and coasting in from there. The Redskin line opened hugh bides in West Virginia’* porous defenses and Utah's own defense, one of the best to the nation, throttled toe Mountaineers at almost every turn. NHL Standings MSm .. Detroit ... New York Bo«ton ... Chicago 4 Toronto i, ____ • Montreal X*N*W Yort Detroit X Toronto 1 Chicago X Boaton 1 Tartar* oa No games scheduled . »if i 1 H 9 • H II 4 31 74 4* . 12 10 7 $1 M 7$ . * 11 7 25 TO f* Harry Nicholie Give A Gift That Lasts wrth mu a ou. dpto to pureholZ" -T* •v*Hoafl*»a aiffZy’dau9^r. "" sss H. R. NICHOLIE 49 IN. Chines* Strait AOENCY, INC. For Complete Carefree Protection ,* ;v\ • tHB PQNTlAC PRB88, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 ^ n-$i SCARLETT’S BICYCLE end NOBBY SHOP M B. Lawrence PI J-7I4I Rasaf ^ I0W [RES NYLONS ta Recap MU-TMLUS lasm fnrSOT7j| §5 Mte14 Jfe&f |«" VjMSMtav IM RKtuMliL ■tin wtiiNsiiMssti m mttl Royal Auto Pa PenDae** Lari ' Sava On Good t DIES Sana On Wheel *2ro$5' _ Royal Auto Partsl MMUqNl L FE 4-9589 Go To Orion For Your GTO in# SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON NOTOR SALES M N-U, Lain Orion i^qpkie Iti ipA Ready to Help Warriors' Top Choice Is Disappointment SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Barry1, Kramer, tint draft choice of the San Francisco Warrior* and somewhat of a National Basketball Association disappointment so far, could bo on (he verge of helping the last-place club of the Western Division. * t * The Woot-4 rookie from NYU came off the bench Sunday night when the cause appeared lost and almost brought the Warriors even with the Philadelphia 7ters. Or ' * * .. < But the 76ers, behind Hal Greer's 90 points .and the rebounding of Lucious Jackson, edged the Warriors 111-111 in the only game played. With less than three minutes remaining Sunday, the 76ers held a 109-95 lead. Then Kramer went Iq work. * * * In the next two minutes Kramer stole two Philadelphia passes and scored six points on three quick field goals. His last steal and field goal left San Frandaco trailing 100; 107. ★ It Or But the teams traded baskets until Greer put the 70ers ahead 119-100. ★ Or ★ Wilt Chamberlain took high scoring honors with 45 points for the Warriors. But be failed to stop the 04 Jackson from taking 20 rebounds. Jackson collected IS points, one of seven 76m in double figures. NBA Standings BASTSRN DIVISION WWW . .. i WSSTKRN DIVISION lM Awaelea . St. Louis Cincinnati tSfc New York IN ~ ------- 1S4. Detroit ft I, St. Unto MS . FtilleSMeMa 111, Son Francisco 11 MnTdm Now York at Loo AmNh Too Hoy's karoo Now York »o. Son Froncloco at S PNH, Kettering Mata Post Tournament Wins EN ROUTE TO TITLE-Kettering’s John Salisbury (top) is off to a good start with a decision overt Flint Ainsowrth’s Denny Green Saturday in the second annual Waterford Invitational Wrestling Tournament. Salisbuiy went on to win the 154-pound championship while Green captured the consolation round trophy for third place. The Kettering team took the team title with five champions. Waterford Kettering and Pontiac Northern wrestlers earned tournament victories over the weekend as the prep mat season climaxed its pre-holiday activity- Kettering won the second annual Waterford Invitational WrpstUng Tournament with five individual champions. The Captains compiled 00 points to runner-up Davison’s 04. Defending champion Waterford Township was fourth with 18. PNH came out on top, of the 15-team Oakland County Wrestling Tournament held at Fitzgerald Warren Saturday by one point over Royal Oak Kimball, ★ ★ * tEpHnRELi ■ A Kkhfc . fl ]!• Rw. Grovel 10 4. Hazel Park » jf. N. Farm'*)" 7 5. Ceft'le Can! n ft _S1tWiL.. • 4 {* Farmington M II. BrnTiaamln . I , I. WalM Lk if BASKETBALL SCOKES Northern llllnola 42. Central MIcM-gan S» (overtime) Spring Arbor NL Tri-State (Ind.) 71 NNIImmE 1*5. Detroit College ol Bu»l-neu 1M Weitem Michigan f3. Ball State S3 Forrli H. Alma M BAST St. Jem'S, N.Y. 74, Notra Dama 72 CanaScMsw II MhM 47 Vlllangvs 70, Niagara 41 Pittaburgh 45, luMatll! S» Duquesne Mr Seattle 74 Canislua 185, Oaorgatowa, OX. *4 Seton Hall 44. Boaton U. 43 HaW Cron ft, t«. Mldtaatis. Vt. 7 SOUTH Duka 104, Virginia *1 Davidson 17, Ohio Slate 44 LouItvIKa n. DePaul 40 (Margie it. Oaorgla Tech 44 * “—1 " Florida SS Creighton Cincinnati Kaiit.ftal Chicago M«l|| 54 43, MArfUtis «i. Midwatt , Drake M „ M. Utah State 4» St. Lome'74, Bradley 73 Providence 71, law* 7t Purdue SI Wake Forest SS ---- “ Msmghta State a 82, MnSSMStarn 71 Lsysto 72, North Dakota State SOUTHWEST .1 Texas Tadi S2. Nebraska 70 Houston 78, Cotsndo 41 Oklahoma City ft, Hardln-SImmoni ft Waakhigtan 71, Kansas State 42 Brigham Yeung IS7, Santa Clare SO mm—IB Si, Loa Angeles Loyo- Seaholm Swimmers Add Two Victories Defending state swimming champion Birmingham S e a* holm added a pair of dual victories -to its column over the weekend by defeating South-field, 80-25 and Grasse Pointe, 64-41. Wyandotte Rlvervlew 77, Gratae lie 71 Lake Odin 73, Oxford $7 Ida 70. Dundee, si UMnkWN _ u. -Maumee Country Day (Ohio) 71, Erie Whitmore (Ohto) fJ, Tamper ones-Bad- Harness Record Set CHICAGO (UPI) - A record 18 pacers and trotters won more than $100,000 each on United States tracks during 1964, compared with IS: in 1069 and 10 in 1962, it was disclosed today by the Harness Racing Institute. Speedy Scot, Castleton Farm’s four-year-old trot champion, topped the list with $295, 710. (Tl. Denver (SPVTIme: 38.5..__ IJSIft ^ Diving — Glbaon (OP). Zimmer (S), McGuire (I). Polnta: BUS. IM butterfly — Blakesly (S), Tamblyn (GP), McDgnaM (GPI, Time: 54.4. ' *20 freestyle — Rad Henderson (S). Tom >rti (GP). Tam Lawtpn (S), Tima: it. San Me (DP), Tad Creaky (S). DoMutllooter (GP), Tims: f — Gross# i (C) I a (T) d i (A). (D). 1-Sl 117 — Jim Kirby..... Drake (LO>. Ml 133 - Dan Gray dec. Stockman (O), 7-3; 131 - Jack Brookens (LO) dad. MsPawaB (T), '* 14S — Bruce Hartman (D) dec. 4 (T), 14-2; 154 - John SalMury dec. McComb (C), M4» Itt Bab ~P Gregor (K) dec. Studaker ID), Ml ISO — Bill Guthrie (K) dec. Leppek (Ul, S-N heavyweight — Gerry Gebrowskl (TJ pinned Cedar (U). :3S. Consolation Pinal* fS-pounds — Larry Hulburt (A) Johnson (T), Ml 103 — Tom Saur----- (T) doc. Linn (A). 4-1; 111 - Glenn Drake (LO) -dop. Bllbrey (D), Ml IM — Don DeBeauclalr (K) dec. Rots Forsyth (C), 6-3; 1*7 - Oonnla Finley « at h mggmg" m IIS *■ AtSMB............. - (C), 7-ti 145 — Jim Fonylh (C) Stitts (K), 4-ti IM — Danny Groan RI dec. Wright (U)i MS - Gary Gorsalitr (C) pinned Chlckarlng "" *“ 193 - Ed a (LO), 7-3; i dec. Lilly 4942. Pontiac Central was sixth with 22 points. The Huskies had three of four possible individual winners phis split two consolation finals. Juniors Dave Oswalt (112 pounds), Pat Mcllroy (133)' and Rruce Tippin (145) all won titles, ww* Senior Denny Milts was second in the 120 finals; senior A1 Rayner took third at 165 and junior Troy Bell was fourth in the heavyweight class. Tippin defeated PCH’s Dan Rodriguez in the finals. Pistons Resting After Setback Until Christmas DETROIT (AF) - An idle spell—until Christmas night—is giving Uie Detroit Pistons a chance to relax from National Basketball Association pressure. The Pistons, beaten Saturday night by the Baltimore Bullets it Baltimore 164-99, don’t play again until they meet the Boston Celtics Christmas night in a double-header at New York. Players traded by the Pistons to the Bullets figured prominently in Baltimore’s decision over Detroit. The group included Wally Jones, who kept Terry Disching-er under control, and Don Ohl and Bailey Howell. Walt Bellamy of Baltimore led both teams in scoring with 33 points. Playing coach Dava DeBuschere and Reggie Harding scored 16 each for Detroit. Port Huron 6 Wins PORT HURON (UPI) - The Port Huron Flags downed the Toledo Blades, 5-3, Sunday to stay in pursuit of league leader Des Moines in the International Hockey League. ALIGNMENT GOODYEAR RUSTPROOFING a Critical isMs o« yttr ssr • Ssrs-ssWMf esapsods sis! EAST %i PAT ! TERMS q 495 *25 m COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP Owner You Too, Gan Drive the "Prestige" Car That Set the Pattern for the '65s WE HAVE ONLY 3 OK-OWNER USED RIVERA SPORT COUPES TO SELL! 1963 “Riviera” *2895 Plus $138.80 Sales Tax, 1968 Platss and Title • Heater and Defroster e Power steering and brake* e Windshield Washer e Electric Wipers e Sonomatic Radio e Whitewall Tire* a Bucket Seats e Tinted Glass 1964 “Riviera” *3,595 Plus $158.80 Salas Tax, 1965 Plates and Title e Heater and Defrofcter e Power steering and brakes e Windshield Washer • Electric Wipers • Sonomatic Radio • Whitewall Tires • Bucket Seat* • Tinted Gian 1964 “Riviera” WITH AIS CONDITIONING *3,795 Plus $166.80 Salts Tax, 1965 Plates and Title • Heater and Defroste* • Power Steering and Brakes • Power Windows and Seat* • Deluxe Leather Trim • Whitewall Time • Sonomatic Radio • Tinted Glass • Rqmote Control Minor All 3 Cars Have A Good Portion Of Their Factory Warranty Remaining. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 J/ Closed For Christmat, Fri., Sat., Sun., Doc. 26,26,27 a:-' p : THE TOKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1864 Junior Editor* Quiz a ™ CORAL ■■MWlt jt and Hi* pure hast iff $5.00 or man excluding bMr, write or tobaccae Coupon expiroocThunday, Patftwbar ANSWER: This is the question Phyllis is asking herself is she admires a beautiful coral necklace her father gave her for a birthday gift. Coral is so hard it looks like stone, indeed, it is limestone, but this has been formed by tiny animals called coral polyps. The polyps look like minute flowers, but the petals are finally tentacles surrounding a mouth which is on top of a •ck-like body. | Most coral animals crowd together, their combined cups forming many strange and beautiful shapes such as at upper right and lower left. It is the gamering together of billions of these little animals which made the famous coral reefs. Corals weed water at temperatures above 71 degrees,‘ so they are found in tropical and subtropical areas. . Corals provide the foundation for many of the romantic tropical islands, some of which, the atolls, are circular in Muipe, with coral reefs surrounding an area of quiet water, 6e lagoon, • I; FOR YOU TO JDO: the kind of coral used for Jewelry, Bred, rose or pink and beautifully polished, is called ns coral and comes from the Mediterranean Sea and See if you can swap to get a bit for your mineral deflection. . WASHINGTON (A - Constituents, male, of Sen.-elect Joseph Tydings, Mid., should know this before they flock to Twuhlagtnr — it isn't certain that a Bunny, platinum blonde type, will be working in Tydings’ office. k Of courap, Tydings didn’t say that Mary Ellen Terziu wouldn’t Join his official secretarial staff — be said the staff hadn’t been hired yet. He did say “we would adt hold the fact against the young lady... that aha was a Bunny.” ■ Mary Ellen, a nighttime Bunny waitress at the Baltimore Playboy Club, worked as a volunteer by day during Tydings’ campaign and then told newsmen after he won she expected to drop her nightclub Job and work fullt ime in the senator’s offlee. tes*®jC.-*»r . - . The senator discussed the situation yesterday on Press International recorded program. HILTON BONELESS TURKEY ROUTS Easy lo Slics and Sorvo 3 to 5-lb. Avorago EXTRA GOLD BEIL STAMPS m i s2^Hi*2S23r sms i 1 MIMS Select oTI Shank 1 5 to 7-lb. W vfl Avw*t«- - W m w aib. m !■ We.t Vlffirt. J P Semi-Boneless Homs wni, g£c C L,va Ite A miff .. . . 0. fTan “Wkere Mafic If Our Sofia ms” • If Our JJnd Ymr ' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC novel Oek Store OOVAL OAK «nmF mm" 1—| "•StBSK I IfERNOR'S1 Land 0 Lakes I SEALTEsfl Stoicoiy BRUIT Eg W HtlVwli w p 1 GINGER ALE | 1 BUTTER | L ICE CREAM 1 rHVI R ■ 1 COCKTAIL 1 |3'“^394-| 3 sir 3#*'?, ! | All piovoro ,, , Sovo E I 1 1’fc. 13-ox. Save B 9 c*n ,0c Jj 9 Limit thro* wNN thle coupon efter the pur- E ■ ctiioo of SMS or moto. Coupon expire* Thoro p 9 Soy. December M, 1M4. Limit ono coupon for » H customer. H Limit ana wHN Milt coupon fftor the purch*ee I ■ of SMI or moto. Coupon OKpirto Thursday, ] H December s!, ISM. Limit ono coupon per cue 1 ■ fomor. | V Limit ono wttti tMt coupon alloc the purcheee gj I of SMS or mote. Coupon expire* Thurtdey r I pooimbcr H IH4. Limit one coupon per «u» ■ | tamer. K Lima one with Mrit coupon fftor the purchoe E B Of was or more. Coupon expire* Thuredey, U ■ piiiawir H MM, Limit mm poupan per coo- B g fomor. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1M4 D—5 32-PC. READY-TO-RUN ID RACE SET 199 Tromendods saving! No batteries neededi Eoch c contrail separately! Electric transformer contrail Wrnm SUPER MODEL COLOR WHEEL [ With BULB *>99 3! 5.48 Contemporary cono-itylo with on-off switcnl Brassfinlshed . (tool. Round bait, 150-watt Spotlight! JOHNNY 7 1-MAN ARMY GUN 7 GUNS IN ONE Many Hours of fun 4-PC. KING-SIZE T.Y.TRAY TABLE SET ng. 6.97 3” Modern decorotfv* desIgnISturdv *" tubular bran log* with eoitoril CHANCE LANE ROADRACESET Special Exciting! 2 "Indianapolis" Coni On-Off Swltehosl Chango-Lant Trackil Complotoly auombltdl FLAME-PROOF BALSAM VINYL CHRISTMAS TREE With STAND Re*- 6.97 *497 Natural-looking 241 vinyl branchoil Eoiy to assemblel With itorago cortonl AAATTEL'S SKIP LOADER real motor roar, digs, bulldozes, lifts, dumps. ■34 "JEANETTE" GLASBAKE® FIRE-POLISHED OVENWARE '•9. ^ A Ac Chooio char loaf Fanil Cako Nihod Cossorolesl Utility DishosI Fh Plato*! Measuring Cupil 2 CHAMPAGNE BOTTLES BUBBLE BATH 83° Or 2 for |,50 2 largo bottles of sparkling, fragrant Colognt Bubble Bathl She'll love 'oml ✓ 7 • T A “OLDE TYME” CANDYMIX fipiDLoM Largo 2V-lb. tin of MrahaN condyl Plastic top hoops N "ELDON"FIGURE "8' ROADRACESET fipeaa&l Includes ovor 40 plocosl 1 Power Packl 2 "Indy" Coni 2 Speedometers! Bridge Sotl Fencosl Curved and Straight Track! Start and Finish Bonnorl Morel Tot BRANCHES! J POM-POM 101 aw aluminum CHRISTMAS TREE Kgp With STAND m QQ -™j| 2pttai QT* — L uiuH I'i lovely diamond-facet noodlotl I Flre-proofl Metal folding , standi Storago cartonl _ 2.50-3.50 - 4.50 25-COUNT Mfthristmas Cards Distinctive cards, richly decor* atod for the Holiday soasotH BALLERINA LAMP SHADE RIOT! rag. 97c 64 c IA. Nylon fioefal Tulles! Printsi Solids! lavish loco and not ombraldaryf Fastolri SPEaAL OVER & UNDER ROAD RACE SET SpKW&l h 2 "Thundorht" CarsI Speed Controls! Curved ‘ ‘' “rowisI Pur* “ ‘ and Straight Tracks! Power Packl Morel 15-ft. Silver Tinsel Garland $ Gay Holiday sparkhl Flame* jj proof, tarnish-proof, moralised !!; vinyll 3 ROUS OF Christmas Wrap • big roll* of colorful Christ* l K: 7-PC GIFT-BOXED KITCHEN TOOL SET 77 SwQD rag. 3 J7 2 Turner! Spoon! Moshorl Fork! Lodtei SpotvM WoN Redd Chromo plotod fbilnhl 5 GREAT STORES | Dixie and Telegraph PONTIAC Warren and Conner J DETROIT 2615 Dix Avenue 1 LINCOLN PARK 24411 Michigan Ave. DEARBORN 1 Gratiot and Frazfio ! ROSEVILLE ii ■ i v '• ; V-- ; 7); ' ; • •• & . ; : *:;; V x V) 'T •.. * . 1 m D—• THE POmAac PRESS, MONDAY-. DECEMBER SI, ISM 38 Students Urged to Make Strong Vows BEN CAgfct By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Mon than ever, the new year calls for strong resolutions by students. No generation of students has been faced with so seven a challenge. Then is more opportunity at the top; less room at the bottopi. The need to prepare for lifelong1 learning is urgent . Present-day students cannot afford to drift Each should sot a goal and work vigorously to- DR. NASON ward It. Only through his own effort can he grow and develop the attributes of success. Hen is one basic Nsoluttan every student should make: • Throughout IMS I will strive to develop my learning skills. I will prepan myself to continue learning after the end of my formal schooling. MEET GOAL The following more specific resolutions will kelp a student meet his goal r • I will develop the habit of independent study! I will learn as much as I can about each subject rather than just complete my assignments. I will NORTH II IB At tl VJ943 ♦ QJ7S i *AJ#8 ' TOT HAST 1 AK874 AJ10653 1 < I OA106 53 W»T 1 ■ ♦ Alt ♦«!> < ♦T *654 | SOUTH (D) *AQ3 VKQ r 0 1084 ♦ KQ10J1 tl 1 Both vufaMtebto h Mk Wato North last n 1N.T. Pam 2*1 Paaa n 30 Pam 3N.T. Pam a 3* Pam SR.T. Pam _ Pam Pam- - | Opening toad—T 8. it Is mighty use the library and read supplemental books. • I will (dan the way in which I study each course, revising the plan as the course proceeds! I realise mathematics should be understood in "words.” I will study each principle of chemistry or physics and think about them until I have precise understanding. I will relate events of history to their locations and visnalise them on a map. • I will learn as much as possible during each class period! I will read ahead to get a general idea of what will be taken up in class, study the book developments in mathematics and science. In class, I will think about what is being said and fit in in with what I already know, and summarize the ideas presented. * . * ★ • I will practice formulating and expressing ideas! While reading my assignments I willl stop at the end of each section and restate the ideas in my own words. I will take a few min- MBRRY’S WORLD utes each day to think back! over toe ideas I have gained I through rinding and listening. In preparing for tests, I willl practice formulating questions and answers. • I will keep the over-all pattern of each subject clearly in my mind! Every law days, I will review each course from the beginning, attempt to state in as few words as possible the big ideas that have been covered, and "think” the details into place so they can be recalled readily at examination time. '' I will strive to improve my reading ability and my handwriting through practice! I know most of my new knowledge, especially after leaving formal schooling, must come through reading. I know ease in handwriting will enable me to transfer thoughts to* paper in themes, tests and, later, in reports. (You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet by sending $1 to You Can Get Better Grades, Box 2160, General Post Office, New York, N Y.) By Jim Kerry vived bridge, t ten in our 32 yean to-r, so I bid three spades. She looked a trifle puzzled -who could blame her—but t -^ver JACOBY BY OSWALD JACOBY When today’s band was played at the Valley View studio in Richardson, Tex., about half the North-South pain played part-score contracts in no-trump or clubs while the other half reached the no-trump game and wound up making three four odd depending on just how the defense went. Thera is nothing noteworthy about the hand except that when Mrs. Jacoby and I held the North-South cards I invented a new bid. With II high-card points, a five-card Suit and two teas, ~ held a maximum no-trump, so after Mrs. Jacoby’s two club response (Staymaa), my two diamond rabid to deny a four card major and her two no-trump rebid to show eight or nine high card points. I would normally have gone right to. three no-trump. Her two club response had guaranteed at least four cards to one of the majors and it occurred to me that if her four-card major was spades and she was weak in either i it pome more it it gver ies up again. V*CHRD Sensed Q—The bidding has been: West North last Soul to Dble. Pass 7 \ You, South, hold: Milt Wild wonts toll What do you doT A—Bid one diamond. Usually you should pcufor the major suit, but your hand la a»wo * you want to show whom yo eager utreagth la. TODAY'S QUESTION You bid one diamond. Woot . i sees. Your portaor bids spade and East passss. What do you do nowT "Move along! This is Salvation Army territory.” BOARDING HOUSE If SYDNEY OMAR It UJAP-f-SOTWS ISXHS. T6RRIPIC CRASH X 3UST HEARD/—6«T DP,YOU TV© HEAPS or- FAT, BEFORE X MELT Y0UOOWM VMtTH A HOT BROOM HAMOLE/— ROLLINS AROUND LIKE EMPTY BARREL'S/*- UP, YOU J' 7 3UST A HEAR ( BUNDLE ME l OF WASTE PAPER ' \ •BWO DOWN AND MARTHA AT BAT ^ t workable and ORI-now attract vsluablt ffimJT'Vo! *'7auRUS (Aar. IS-Ml ba accused of being si FACTUAL ATTITUDE. F rioM. Bid don’t sot ttod — — JUMP ■ knots. Stop trying to cbongo pooptol Rotas and bo happier. GEMINI (Mar 11 - Juno a): Try many msMeds, SCO many persons. No (into to bo koaasd down. Throw oft "nsgative" psvOtoEev. Make Mis o day of RE-AWAKENING. Friend with suggestion should be laiian aartousty. 3 ■ & CANCER (Juno 11-My Too have bean oiven reason lor DELAY. Now moko Mo most of added lime, be thorough , . . enefyze. Find out Mi Minas, aoolho recent events hey wmST * dot in Me pattern. LEO (July tl-Aug. 22): Cycle Continues Mon. Approcioto surroundings. Overcome Iwdsncy to bo bitter. Realize you or* gifted to many areas. Then proceed. Ysu can as forward to groetof fulflllmont. VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sept. 22): Sense of responsibility carries important message. Wait toward Mura success r dflji m TwCTPWj OUT OUR WAY Irf’sEL^RSlMTA&ING"' LigRA (Sept. »• Oct. 22): r CONFIDENCE. .—a, Try to analyte tr_....... . .— I Into trap! Stress AWARENESS. SCORPIO (Oct. SI- Nay. 21): Stick to erinclptee. others tnoy voice ..doubt But you hove your aflb to Uvp. Today cento rsbrasant untoue test. Realize lima 'Sagittarius (Npv.^-^Dac*^:' Fev- orabio lunar OSPad MsMdMs loumeVs. reunions, raaoaurancss. Your Ideas dc- On piaos Then yog will recahto surprise coopererion. Mental onotgy high. TpWOMMS. 10- Feb. Ill: Key Mraandgg tendoncy to be tododsii Hoad words of sStor Indlvlduat. PISCES (Fob. to - Mar. M): Parsons yog erdlnarity take tor granted team if tomorrow ,? yo«r BIRTHDAY . . . yog hove a latent tor overcoming adds. You hove tosmsrl that being along b ml Mo tame at bean tonsiy. GENERAL rtMolNClfi: tstotlight on difldrtn. Iiiigijiajah unusual aspect, at ttto antortatodtont world. LflWf SSLS?. THE BERRYS T whewii/ivi RCtogrwG.O IVE GOT TO UNBUNDLE ANO 1 LET OUT THE STEAM POR WELL. CMQN,PETgRfTM6 STORES DONT STAY OPEN ALL NIGHT, YOU KNOW/a^ A MINUTE / DRIFT MARLO RIGHT/ DR1CTI SHE SAID HER BOSS WAS waiting Tor COMPONENTS SHE CARRIED) I WON'T By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil fevana — • that’s'.' RIDICUUDUB,1 I SENT FOR NO RSHtO—. AND THE GIRL NEVER CAME NEAR ME! THERE'S NOBODY UD THERE ON THE GANTRY t k NOW// * By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Laailo Turner MORTY MEEKLE VJEVBBEEN FRIENDS A LONG TlMei/WINTHBOf? AUDI HATE TO OOTUI6.... J BLSrCINP/MAkE6M560 CW2N MAD, AW I CANT hit* hs? Because > A 0I12L... J By Dick Cavalli TUATfe BETTBZ. I THINK I WAS ON TUB UaZ&BOF AN02VQL>£> BREAKDOWN. By Ernie Bushmiller I’LL RUN THR0U6H HERE AND MAKE A GETAWAY By Charles Kuhn BY THE WAY GRANDMA, MAY I SEE THE NEW FANCY bedspwbaRyou SAID YOU SOUGHT YESTERDAYS DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney ip ns THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, I»8« D—7 m Court to Get Dearborn Case Claim Officers Idle In Race Mob Attack DETROIT (UPI) - Two Dear-born police officials were to be arraigned today in Federal Court on charges they failed to protect the rights of a citizen whose home was attacked by a mob during a racial dispute ★ * Police Chief Gargson Clayton and Safety Director George W. Lewis were indicted by a Federal Grand Jury Friday and ordered to appear in court today to face the charges. The indictment charges Clayton and Lewis with not fulfilling their duty to protect Giuseppe Stanzione on Labor Day of last year when about in protest to the belief that Stanzione had sold to Negroes. Stanzione said he rented the upper apartment of his home to a.white couple who had hired two Negroes to mtove their furniture. * W # He said his neighbors mistakenly thought they were moving into the all-white neighborhood because the pregnant wife of one of the movers accompanied them. MOB MOVED IN It was while the movers were at work that the mob moved in, hurling eggs, bottles and vegetables at Stanzione’s home. They also poured sugar into the gas tank of hia car and slashed its convertible top. The indictment states that Lewis and Clayton, who were on the scene at the time of the disturbance, witnessed “mere than 1M persons” destroying Stanzione’s property and assaulting and threatening to assault him. The charge is a violation of the U.S. Code, which carries a maximum 11,000 fine or a year in jail, or both. ★ * . ★ Stanzione charged that he was attacked by a member of the mob who had a bed raS in his hand: He said the police stood idly by while the incident took place and that his property was not protected. I-HOUR SCENE The mob demonstrated for * nearly six hours. Three clergymen also were at the scene, but their pleas for the crowd to disperse were ignored. /0fSt. Nick Dons Different Guises N Around World NEW YORK (bpl) - Santa Claus doesn’t stop in every country. * * * The children in Germany, for example, receive their Christmas gifts from Kris Kringle, a young girl wearing a golden crown and carrying a tiny Yule tree. la Denmark the elf, Jule-nissen, is the bearer of -holiday gifts. Legend holds that throughout the year the elf lives in the attic to keep a sharp eye on the household. Christmas dinner is never served until the “Nisse” has been treated to a bowl of rice and milk in his attic home. In Poland gifts come from the stars. In Hungary,, the angels are the bearers of presents. In Syria, children wait for the “gentle camel.’’ YOUNGEST CAMEL The legend is that the youngest camel carrying the Wise Men, to Bethlehem lay exhausted from the long journey, and children brought water and wheat to revive him. Ever since, the camel travels.over the desert each Christmas with gifts for the young. The Russian gift-giver is an old.woman named Baboushka who misdirected'the Wise Men in their journey on the first Christmas. ★ * ★ Now, according to the legend, Baboushka travels through the country during the holiday season, Knocking at every door with, her staff. HOLDS CANDLE She enters each home to hold a candle dose be the faces of ' sleeping children. Then she places a toy under the child's pillow and rushes away on her unending search for the Christ Child. . >'jw1, ’ • lt/*y> & ft Av 108 NORTH SAGINAW $1495 $995 VACUUM CLEANER Lightweight-Loaded with power! Over 1 H.P. motor, fliptop lid, giant sanitized dust bag. Complete with 8-pc. set of cleaning tools. - $3995 LAST-MINUTE GIFT-FINDS "Instant refreshers” for that tired, "what-to-give” feeling..sparkling gift suggestions for everyone on your Ijstl Come— "wrap up” your gift-shopping beautifully! AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC 12-Inch NI-D0ME Buffet skillet Electrically controlled with auto-therm Magic brain. Friee, stews, braises, cooks, bakes and warms to perfection. $]488 WEST OEM 10-Pe. STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE SET Sparkling beauty in cookware,.. durable stainless steel for these who cook with pride. Special Gift Priced . • TOASTER * HAND MIXER • COFFEE PERCOLATOR Give tier labor laying appliance, shaD appreciate new at lowest prices ever. Portable Miser with powerful meter has so many $|9«8 8j88 NO MONEY DOWN- EASY TERMS TEMPERATURE EXTREMES CAN’T KURT THIS LOVELY 0-PIECE CORNING WARE Guaranteed against breakage from temperature extremes. Lock on handles for convenient table serving. 2-PIECE GLASS PUNCH ROWL SET For gracious entertaining — beautiful anchor glass design. Set includes punch-bawl stand, cup-siza ladle, serving cups and hangers. $595 EATON SILVERPLATE 5-PIECE TEA SET A rare opportunity to own or give luxurious silverplate by Eaten. You get coffee pet, tea pat, sugar, creamer and tray. Special savings. $3288 GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER KITS Attachments connect and release automatically. Extra-long power handle lets you reach any part of your shoe easily, comfortably. Model comes with three applicators, three polishing brushes, a suede or mud brush and three cane of polish. from $1488 to $248* LOVELY GENUINE 53-PC. CHINA DINNERWARE SET Service fer 8 Beautifully decorated in two distinguishnd .patterns. Renowned for quality and guaranteed against crazing. Everything you need for gracious Holiday Serving. *36M LANDERS UNIVERSAL NAT BOX HAIR MTER Newly styled cap concentrates air flew fer better, more even drying. Removable from convenient white zipper model case. Quiet, comfortable, relaxing. 3-PIECE MATCHING LUGGAGE SET Beautiful modem style lightweight durable luggage. Scuff resistant vinyL Wipes dean with damp doth. Train, pullman end ovemito case.' SUNBEAM ELECTRIC BLANKET Automatic single control. 9 heat thermostat. Machine washable blend of 70% rayon, 20% cotton, 10% nylon. Snap fasteners, A warm gift. STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE Never needs polishing, won't rust, tamlsh or get dull. This quality stainless steel gleams forever. 50 pieces, service for 8. Newest patterns. MUSICAL 7-PC. BEER STEIN and MUG SET Beautifully decorated pottery in eld world motif. Imparted gift value fer tho person hard to please. $1888 $1795 $995 $995 HO MONEY GOWN-EASY TERMS UHF VHF ALL STYLE DESKS Choose from Colonial maples, limed oak modems and mahogany con-ventionals. Complete with chairs. from *39**66 suit mat is str Amazingly compact TV, weight only 8 lbs. yet gives wonderful picture clarity. Operates indoors on AC, outdoors on rechargeable power pack. With UHF-VHFI Case and battery optional. $1599* Phonola Portable TRUE STEREU PHOHO Enjoy true stereo performance anywhere you go with this automatic portable. Has separata extension speaker and four-speed VM automatic record changer. *69 Ira 'Emerson BIG SCREEN, ALL 82-CRANNEl Color TV Full-power transformer chassis and simplified color tuning mako Emerson color as easy and reliable at black and white. High Fidelity &»Mnd System and van- * able tone control. Complete with one year warranty on all parts and tubes. What a Buy!, $39995 WE GUARANTEE DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS-OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS of fabric, and colon. Early American? Cenven- ■ty ■ / ' l D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 Cuban Christmas Season Seems Brighter Than HAVANA (AP) - Cubans •earn to be enjoying a gayer and bettfer Christmas season than last year, thanks to significant government efforts to improve their lot Havana’s downtown streets are clogged with shoppers. Of note has been the disappearance of lines outside stores, the usual sight in past years under die Communist government. ★ * The government has imported thousands of tons of Spanish candy, olives, and nuts: Algerian grapes, dates and wines; Bulgarian apples and cheeses and other niceties which normally are unavailable. The government also has granted extra1 food quotas for the holiday — including three-fourths of a pound of meat per person, an ounce of coffee, a pound of rice, a half-pound of black beans and a half-pound of olive oil. CONSUMER GOODS Consumer goods, both foreign and fecal, are plentiful. They . include Japanese radios and record players, Bulgarian and German television sets and radios; Czech electric irons and other appliances; East European and Chinese textiles, and readymade clothes and thousands of toys, including bicycles and others from Communist China and other Red bloc countries. The government is enforcing strict rationing on consumer sales, including one electrical appliance for each family which did'tiht buy one last Christmas. SPIRITS LIFTED The government’s efforts for a less austere Christmas have markedly lifted spirits. On the whole, Cubans Seem a little happier for the moment. Block-long lines — the only ones seen now — form for table reservations for Christmas and New Year’s Eve. TRe reservations met limited to workers, soldiers And students. ★ * ★ ■"*] A rush is also on at restaurants taking orders for the traditional Christmas paella of rice.1 sea food, olivee,. garlic, chicken and other ingredients. The government ordered Havana restaurants to sell 900,000 paellas without rattening, along with Spanish wine. Te dark spot for habaneras is the government ban on .the sale of pork, which means families in the capital will have to do without their traditional roast suckling pig. Prime Minister Fidel Castro decided that pork would be made available only outside Havana in an effort to | publications, however, are ant-save thousands of pigs needed phaslzing the sixth anniversary to increase lard production. I of the victory of Castro’s revolu-Political slogans have largely tton, on Jan. 1. vanished from store windows There is an obvious effort on and other places. Radio sta-lthe part of the government to tions, newspapers and other [turn the Christmas and New Year's celebration into an anniversary festivity. It hm scheduled a series of dances and rallies beginning Christmas Day and ending Jan. 1 to celebrate the Castro overthrow of Fulgen-clo Batista. Gone from Cuba are any religious signs of Christmas, as well as Santa Claus, who has been denounced by Cuban newspapers as an 'imp&rlalM; symbol.” Very few Christmas trees 7 Orphaned Girls Await Merry Yule LEvrrrowN, pa. - “Hello, I’m Barbara.” The voice was that of Barbara Schaefer, 10, one of seven orphaned sisters. * ★ * How did she feel? “Fine.” -What did she want for Christmas? WANTS GAME “A game, Crazy Clocks.” The seven girls are happy and gay, excited about Christmas. ★ Eleanor, 12, the oldest, summed it up! “There’s a lot of anticipation for Christmas. Everyone is so excited. I want mostly clothes.” WISHES FOR CLOTHES Linda, 11, wants clothes and a game “or something like that.” Marie, I, is wishing for a toy, Thimble City. *★ * Janice, who was 7 Sunday, got a sewing set, color book and game for her birthday. For Christmas, her No. 1 choice is toy dishes. Pamela, S, is hoping for a toy dog. The youngest, Georgette, jl, wants a real one. SET FOR CHRISTMAS “Let me say this,” said the children’s aunt, Liz Schaefer, 2S. “We’re prepared for Christmas. I hope and pray it is a merry Christmas for them.” Us — the kids call her Buff— and her mother, Kate Schaefer, 07, have been caring for six of the girls since June lttl, when their father, George Schaefer, was killed in an auto accident. Three months earlier, their mother had died shortly after giving birth to Georgette. Georgette lives with an aunt and unde in Philadelphia. The girls are growing up nicely, said Liz. “The sad part is over,” She added. “Write something happy and gay because that’s the way they are and that’s the way I want people to see them.” Al Has Been Working on Railroad 70 Years NEW CASTLE, Ind. (A - Al unerry, Tiale and hearty at 89, has spent over 70 years as7a railroader and is still on the job. New York Central's oldest employe in point of service, he first joined Peoria ft Eastern Railway as a telegraph assistant in UK at a salary of $10 a month. He has been NYtPs agent bens for the past M yean. V. ; \ . A Merry Christmas Wish FROM YOUR FRIENDLY FOOD FAIR FOOD STORE GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL Niblets Golden Com ASSORTED FLAVORS, 2 LAYER I Swans Down Cake Mixes EXTRA RICH Food Fair Tomato Juice HILLS BROS,, CHASE & SANBORN OR Maxwell House Coffee RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRY HALVES AlOOzAAt Farm Maid Frozen Fruits 4*^9“ MIX OR MATCH 1 Dole Frozen Juke Sale 39* '£39* . CHICKEN, HAM, TURKEY OR BEEF Morton's Frozen Dinners »» NUTRITIOUS, QUICK FROZEN Birds Eye Perch or Cod FOR TASTY DIPS...CREAMED } Form Maid Cottage Cheese PURE GOODNESS Farm Maid Whipping CreamanXV* FOR COFFEE, DESSERTS, CEREAL q, mi farm Maid Half & Half KRAFT SMOOTH CREAKY Philadelphia Cream Cheese^£29* FINE TEXTURE...SUCED Lady Linda Whit* Bread OUR OWN LADY LINDA Pumpkin or Mince Pie DELICIOUS WITH MEAT m 1-lb. fftft Town Pride Apple Sauce 4 £49* IN THE SHELL Broadway Mixed Nuts Sliflfj -Fbfflcl -for §twes AuL S^cu/e £Wuj S&ki 3DcujS| > »,W3 WINNERS TO DATE IN POOD PAIRS EXCITING SP0T-0-60ID CASH GIVEAWAY I gi| YuST ||i lit *?!: Ill p IS Potato Chips •isur € r t- y1?*-* iM* I 1© wtare am |, . <- ■Kr»i,(il dm. m. mmm Umtu L FAYGO SODA POf . eJlvE, - J1W . oa vwNots fRl £100 Ixtre Stamps 3' 5S Extra Stamps^ Wngor Alo gg Purchase of 1 $5 or More 10-Lb. ®{| Jo Swift Piomium 2i| sijs HSMS Cann*d “"ssLI § SSmSs —si 111 BSi&S nnSiS EifthsS naraii jfflSii sr— csSj 'I THKPQNT1ACPRKS8. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, I96*t D-# 1 MARKETS | The following an top prices covering sain uf locail' bdw produce bv growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations an furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce , _eauiTs Applet. CMV* *ji#L cam.......Ui VSOBTABLS5 Batts. topped, bo..............41.75 Cibtas*. curly,, bv. ......... 2.00 CaSMs, Rod, bv. ............. 1.25 Cobbogo. SM. ....................IN Carroll, CdllO Pill. ......... 1/5 Carrot*, toppia, bv..............IN Calory, Root. dot. ..............1N Hor ooradlib ............ Ui Loom, dt. bcho. .............. 1.75 Onion*, dry, IS*. bos ......... 1.75 Panto* Mat .......... 1.75 Firanjp*. bv. ............. US Poronlpt, calk) Mfc .............MO Rot MOOI, now. 25 ibo. ........ 1.15 RqINNI. MW, N Ibo. ............ Lit Rodlonot, M. ... ......IN Souotb, Acorn, to. ........... i « Squoab. Suttorcup, to.......... > 75 4th Straight Session , aK 3* MX US.. Financing Affected Pound Is Still Ailing Stock Market Rally Continues NEWNYORk (AP) - The stock market continued its rally into the fourth straight session early this afternoon. Trading was active. The improvement was fairly broad, there being some exceptions, among them steels, tobaccos and nonferrous metals. ★ * * An upward trend prevailed among motors, chemicals, rails, airlines, building materials, electrical equipments, aerospace issues, utilities and drugs. General Motors was up a full point while Chrysler and Ford added fractions. Du Pont bolstered the*aver ages with a 2-point gain. Cotosat Continued its sharp retreat, losing another point, following an advisory service recommendation that it be sold. * • * ★ ... The Associated Press average of 60 stocks gt noon was yp 1.1! at 324.7 with industrials up 1.6, rails up .7 and utilities up .5. Steels were up early in the day but settled back later. Fractional losses were takoriby U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Jones A Laughlin. Republic Steel was It was reported that steel shipments are, being hampered by a spreading shortage of railroad cars. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex rose more than a point. Interphoto' slipped fractionally. AKU was up more than 2. Fractional gains were made by Giannini Controls, APL Corp., Ambassador Oil, Foto-chrome, McCrary warrants, Pancoastal Petroleum, Duro-Test, Ogden and General Development. , Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. Government bonds drifted lower. Minn Cebtege, to. CSTTUCa C.l.ry, C»BI»b». M. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs MTRorr i tOIT (APT—Pi . 1 quality I Hi* 15-221 Si b-w Braden «m u>»i #■» mm. While* 1MD; Duckling* 26-31; Cm* 22-25/ HMvy duck* 2$27; Light tfuckt 15-22/ Turtpy* Htouy type young hen* 27-22/ HMvy type young ton* 22-24W. Comment—Msrfcet full (Wady M hoi-Way buying I* aettto. Demend centered on fancy quality Iwovy typ* tool, rooster*, duck*, gdddd and turkeys. Turkey* — Form oflorlngt of ban CtUCAOO POULTRY _ CHICAGO CART—(USOAI-Llv* OOuHry: •boM MMjMl unchanged W _1 higher, roesiers 2+26/ special led While Reck Hydra 15-17V.; young ton turkeys 27-21. detboit aoM DETROIT (ART-CSS RFta* paid par down by Aral raceivar* (including U.S.): While* Grade A lumbo 27-42; totra largo 2AM; to«d J2-25W; medium 25-32; ■mall 21-24/ browns Grade A largo 22-54; medium 15-20/ checks 22-23Vi. CMICAOO BUTTER, 5005 CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mercenlla Kkcbawga ■ to/ttor etotoy/wRatofi* Jwy-Ing arice* uneAimedj Tl scara AA 57V,; 72 A 57V,; 70 S ^Mkl S C 55Vi; car* 75 S 57Vi; W C mm. mbad^wTmadluen* V- standard* 257*/. dirt la* unquqtad; chock* 227%. Livestock oaraorr livestock DETROIT (API—w$ 11. w^uNitTy^b-'L io.io.so; choice s m m i Atdlieen 1*0 30 r> 7* 331% 221* r to >40 * MV. 25 25 L4| 15 44V, 44H 44V .05a IN to 111 n .70* I* 34V, 34V 34V IN *B 257* 151A J5V il » II ?!s ill's cull to good Maujtto ow CHICAGO UVMTOCIC CAGO (AP? — ’ “yLrfW 7 IbJ I1N-12N. \V&%a SHjt My IP . i* a few n. +1 t im int im 0 5 57** 5’V! 571% — 1 ' x«7 257b 254% 25V + ' fj Cal PM Nt 1 CdllahM ,20t CdnPac INa CaroP Lt 1.15 |8p£'‘dL , American Stocks «. .jrwr*!! BAffXrt- srars * .12* jf • § to. m P8? £ £ £i-h ‘nri* $ 1*7: *20 41% W If *5 lib fj* P*T JJ 1 W 544 M { + W j r a at* '% Tc » V * *7 27% » ,to+ £ * n ’* f 17% to to+ I* *•*” ?i su u r+i* a n HJ% 2to27J%+4% see 2io 4SH U L, n * *■« Treasury Position TRRA5URY POSITION _ WASHINGTON (APT—The cart PMdjgt of tha traaeutY comp arm wim wtrp- ^oSfv «sr "v «r. I*** ••“T*4|7S7N7WW 5 4AB.K77477.77 W^”AS^^r'P.WJ74.227.21 % 15 IS 127% 1 NATO Unity Johnson Goal NEW YORK-Tlve international financial doctors beve taken the British pound sterling off the critical list but not off tiie ailing liXt. And its contim Say LBJ Disturbed uing basic weak- V • MA4» to«ltl dvftmmk'A About U.S. Tactici NEW YORK (AP) - President Johnson has instructed the State and Defense departments to* make every effort in the new year to reunite the nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation, the New York Times said today. W * it A Washington dispatch by James Reaton said: “Apparently disturbed by reports tint some of his associates have been using ‘pressure tactics’ on the allies, it is .understood he (Johnson) signed a National Security Council memorandum instructing all diplomatic and military officials concerned to conform to his policies and avoid any ‘private or official ness still affects America’s own financial status and planning — in world trade, interest r a to, balance of pay- DAWSON ments, the world price of gold, even the worries besetting the stock market. A $3 billion, 11-nation fund halted a serious run on the pound and since then its exchange value has rallied. But the fundamental ailment —too much outgo of "pounds for imports and jtoo small a return flow of pounds for British exports — continues. The uneasiness over the pound’s future shows up in that very market — the futures | market, j -SPOT PRICE The spM price for pounds is ....____.,.. . _ . i $2.79 (against the official $2.80. ““ *2,Brt lor Im. y delivery epecele-m* „wMW* *' UR or businessmen heeding western aiuance. j activities can buy the The- Times’ story also said pound for $2.77. the President “will approve no defense plan that is not acceptable to both Britain and Germany and will not agree to spy The thinking is that the pound might still fall to that level, which is below the $2.76 at which the Bank of England is methods which Britain is taking to try to cure the real ailment — its balance of payments deficit. The latest move —postponement of the repayment of $138.1 million in interest and principal due the United States This month on postwar loans —cuts .the British deficit by that much. OWN B ALANCEv It also in ra ises America's own balance cf payments deficit. Estimates of this year's U.S. deficit, a bit in excess of $2 billion, were based on expectations | of British payment, along wi+h many other items. Postponement of payment will raise the US. deficit by $138 million. This may seem a small amount. But the deficit is the sum of many small amounts. * ★ + Thu United States has been affected directly by other measures the British government has taken in the last two months to fight off its financial ailment. First it slapped a IS per cent surcharge on most of its imports. Americans may see some of their British market shrink. LENDING CHARGE Then the Bank of England boosted its lending charge to 7 per cent fnonpi 5 per cent. The U.S. comparable charge, the Federal Reserve discount rate, was quickly raised to 4 per eent ’ from 3W per cent. Other shortterm interest rates hi America rose, but ao far the government has discouraged any increase fa long-term interest rates her*. ' Uneasiness about the future of the pound, and.perhaps even dt the dollar, is blamed for the recent rise in the price of gold. ♦ it ★ t fjnfr It had been selling on the London free market at around $35.66 an ounce (roughly the U.S. official price). Now It has" climbed close to $35.13 cents an ounce, the highest point since th ’962 Cuban crisis. A premium price for gold can carry the threat of another drain on tha U.S. reserves, which so far this year has *11 but halted. Clcse ties of the dollar and the pound as the world’s standards of foreign exchange keep Britain’s troubles close to american financial markets. And some of the uncertainty' that still per-, sists is credited with causing at least part of the weakness that . has plagued the American stock markets through most of December. + * * Most financial authorities express confidence that Britain will work out of this crisis as R has out of previous ones since World War II. It’s how she dees it, and how long it takes,that Americans are watching. program that is not discussed ordered to support it-- St the in advance and in detail with fear of devaluation is dimin-France ” ished but not silenced. ’ * * ★ i * * * The story said that Johnson , United States becomes “to convinced that, If the allies I ^olved in, f’’rni^,nK0n, he can work together on the reali- ^MMt ihare of the « billion j raihoi- fund tNs Bank "f England could1 ’ i me. in lu*ln*4%M *!%• haiibu4 o/ininet No 'Bananas' for Jury Gangster Fails to Show ties of nuclear power than on the abstractions of na- use to bolster the pound against ,_____.. _ , am- day-by-day runs, and in the tional prestige then many of i • } • } , the issues that have divided the! alliance over the la£t two years I will seem less important,’’ adding: lltimp Stl 2 IrWfc Ir IN InlEtuMdl 5 ITECMSr N 121 214% 3 Jon Logan .71 JonesAL 2.50 15 547% 547* 547% + 4* 277* 2*4* 257% + 27 2044 5*7* *»e. - 5 474* 457% 451% —K-r 1 304% 304% 304% 5 227% 227* 2274 + ». VSt naif 55* “To reach this point, how-i ^ ever, even though he concedes | that the prospect of agreement * ; with France is not good, he be-' lieves it is necessary to' end I all talk about ‘deadlines’ or ’special United States arrangements’ with the British or the Germans.’’ IRTSM fitSiKcesshjI^ 9% » I Swift Cp 2 Tenn Gas IB Texaco 2.20a TtxGPrd *td TexGSul .40 TtM*ln*tm 1 TtxP Ld .35* Textron 1.M Thiokol .571 Tigiipt OH LOFGI* 2.50* LIB McN .751 lUimi ,14 317* 3I7B 317* + 4* 1 w m sit* + v%. UStoiln* 4 S 42 2745 257* 274% + LonglsILt .*2 Loral Corp Lorniard 2.5* LTV N LuXentSt IN Mad So «*r MsgmpC im Magnavx .20 10 74% 74% Mavdap 1.2 • McCall MB McDonAIr N , 417* 417* — 4* I 121* 1T7B 174* 2- IB I 217% 214% 217% + I 3*1* 3*1* .NT* + 1 i.| . I* I 2* 277% 257% — 1 I 557% 55 551* + 7 30 3214 317% : NatCan .40b NCaihR 1.20 NatDalry IN NatDlst 1.20 NatPtol 1.41 Nat Oaiil .1* NatOyp* 2b N Lead 3.25e Nat Steel 2 *B Tea N NEmEI IN N JZlnc NYCant 1.30* r-N— 22 a t 47 i! |Hl 5*7% -e 1 NlaoMPw Norfolk W A a 2 N NwitAIrl .40 N&1M IN* Norwch 1.10a i%ec1E*jit .Mr Ohio Edt* * - OIMM-ttl 1.40 Oti*Elev l.*0 Outb M -r .40' Owonvlll 3JO OxfdPap IN PacTBT i.» S it m n 89 is m i 727% 737% - 4* i 544% 547%'+ -167% 167% — 4* I 2)4% M4% I ■ 22 +4% I 454% 444% + V* > 544% 544% + V* 135 1HS5 + W 55%% P% + 75 557% 61 +4% 1445 5444 + 4% IT* 3*4% - 4* fa m ‘ 54 5475 4-14% 42’* 4244 _ 424% 414% + 4* EkJtw KSWJT i’A . ...J 2*4% 2*7* + 4% *2 MB PH 2*7% + 4% 4 277* 7*7* 2075 + 4% J 514% 514% 514% + . 124 374% 277% M + 7* 1 Jto 414* 4145-7* 12 144% 15 M J <47% 541% 547% + 7% fFr rh 37 52 5Db 417% >- 75 I 3275 224% 327* — ' I «%74 5244 5714 + 4 « m m m tkm- 117% 13 +1<* 14 45 447* 4 TriOint l.*7e 21 jjl4% 2; UCarBM IN . Un IMc 1.12 I 22 I 257% 3574 257% + Unit Cp .25* 30 57% Un Fruit N 105 17%% 1 UGasCp 1.70 . 40 357* ! Unit MEM IB 14 257* ! USBorax .son it IM : USGypsm 3a 25 774% 1 US Rub 2.20 14 524% 4 47* 47* 47* M 404* / 44 517% i —V— 327% 327% 324% VaEIPw 1.12 WlnnDIx 1.20 Woolwortb 1 Worthing 1.50 If *1V% ] T 4Mi 4 —W— 5 3*74 3*7% Ml — 1 70 2-4% V 97VB — ’ 5 »1V4 5114 JU% —X— Sain figures are unofficial. Unto* otherwise noted, ret** of dividend* In the forage mg table era emual disbursement* Based on th* lest quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or extra dividends er Ns£ fallowing footnotes.L . a—Also extra or extras. b-Anny*l rate plus stock EWlMwi. b-LmuM*tfW dividend, d—Oeclerad or In 1*U plus stock dividend. p-OPCWnd or Mid so lar IM* year, f—P#W in *%v* durina 19*3, ntMittod caah value c er ax-dislrtoutr - ■ h—Oeclerad at ..... .. or (pdt up. k—Declared o. year, an accumulative is-ue with i dends to irraar*. P-Peld this yeer, < dend omitted, tofetrad nr no ncnpi MR at lest dividend toPPME-.. MNPWft • prld In 1*54 phn pfsck dividend. t-P*1 able to Mock during Uf* — value on gx-dlvldqiid . cld—Celled. x-«x dividend, y-f Pend and sales to kid. x-dlp-Ex « Hpn. xr—Ex righto. *w-Wlthou rent*, ww—With werrents. « Irlbuted. wl—When It------ BY ROGER E. SPEARS Q) .“We have wanted to take a trip to Europe. However, my husband hns recently been promoted nnd with his new Job. I doubt whether we’D be going anywhere for years to come. We want to put our travel money in stock where it will grow. We hear Curtiss-Wright mgiht be a good investment. What do yon think?” J. K. | A) When you speculate you’re buying something solely with the hope that price fluctuations Soybeans advanced as much|wlU ?"* r ** Wh,en as three cents a bushel early in y°u ^ foJ# «S°wth-.. ^ the session. Buying of soy bins I a ?tuation ***.?* Soybeans, Crains j Are Steady to Firm CHICAGO (AP) and grain futures were steady to firm in active trading on the Board of Trade today. expect to become profitable over a period of time throifgh a continuing rise in sales, earn- KMUONSS NOON AVSRAOCI 30 Industrials ... 20 Rails M IMRo ................... ..... . . .. *5 Stocks ................. 30S.M+0JI 1*64 High , 1*64 Lqw 1*53 Hlgtl . 453.5 170.1 155.5 323.1 I 150.7 T4*.t 214.) I 152.5 151.1 275.1 •QUO AVERAGES the session. Buying of soybeans was influenced by the government’s final estimate of the 1964 crop which was about 1)41. . .... million bushels smaller It-wi forecast a month ago, Curtiss-Wright ^ strictly a Rye and oats were influenced a ^wth^a!°ck’ mainly by action*in the other 8™1 11 * father *** 8 mins speculation at that. I I suggest that you buy a few shares of Consolidated Foods, .70 45+1 721 which is beginning to grow 204ji+oj4 impressively: Q) “We are a couple with small ineans, with a few thousand in savings banks. We bought 36 shares of Telephone at 76 after a split. I hear General Motors, Coca Cola, and Sean, Roebuck are going to split. Which would you advise? We can pat $1,666 into stocks. Should we bay now or wait until after the split?” L. S. A) General Motors, at this writing, has not proposed a split although it is quite possible that it may do so. It is selling at nearly the same level it attained when it split -3-for-l in ,1955. - Coca Cola has proposed a 100 per cent stock dividend, which differs from a split only in accounting procedure. Sears, Roebuck will vote on a proposed split next month. Under present circumstances, Sears, Roebuck—our greatest merchandiser—is the most attractive purchase of the three. Whether to buy before or after a split is anyone’s guess, but in tiie case of Sears, which is chalking up record sines, I believe I would buy now. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For yew copy, dip this notice and send $1.66 frith yow name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of the Pontiac; Proas*, Box 1616, Grand Central Station, Now Yack, N. Y. 16617. (Copyright 16M) ZnV .............. Prev. Day 12.3 101.1 Week Age -52.3 171.0 Month Age 12.7 101J Yjer Ago ms 4ij. 1*44 MB 12 ♦ 103.5 1*54 Lew' 10.5 100.0 1*51 High 12.2 101.4 Stocks of local Interest llv represent actual! Intended 0* a guide laiOn BID ASKED AMT Cara. ....... 5.7 7.4 4lllriltod Truck .........14.1 14.2 )r*un Engineering ......... 15.2 UJ Champion Home EutlNra._____ 21.7 ' 23J Citizens Utlllto* Class A .. SM Si Owmond Cry*1*1 11.6 '. 15.0 Mnri Corp. .... . *4.o **.o Mohawk Rubber Co. N2 24.0 MRklgM Seam 1*u Tub* Co. ITJ 23.4 Pioneer Finance ■ ’ *' Setren PijMtog Vemor'i Ginger AM ejjNv c{ 13.2 . 14.4 Wtokelm* Wolverine MUTUAL PUNM keystone Growth K-l Mess, investor* Growth Mast. Investor* Trust . •18; NEW YORK (AP) - Missing Qosa Nostra kingpin Joseph (Joe Banana*) Bonanno failed to show up at‘his attorney's Manhattan office today. Amid confusion, the attorney left to appear before a federal grand jury which was awaiting Bonanno. Attorney William Power Maloney met with inquiries as to Bonanno's whereabouts with I “no comment’’ as he made his way from his office. ★ # * * Bonanno had disappeared two months ago in a purported kidnaping which took place while be was in the company of Maloney. Last Friday, Maloney confirmed published reports that Bonanno was olive and well, and would" appear at the attorney’s office at 9 a.m. today. Maloney said Bonanno, 59, would then go before the rack-ets-probing grand jury, which had summoned him to testify on the day he disappeared. WILL NOT TALK’ However. Maloney said his client “will not talk.” Maloney arrived’at his office at 9:10 a.m. today but Bonanno was not 'to be seen. At 10 a.m., Maloney telephoned U.S. Atty. Robert M. Morgenthau. What they said was not disclosed, but shortly afterward Maloney left to appear before the grand jury. . * * * When Maloney confirmed reports last Friday that Bonanno was alive and well, he said his client had been held captive at' an upstate farm. The lawyer said this information was telephoned to him by Bonanno’s son, Salvatore, 32. The son dropped from sight abeuttthe same time as his father but never was officially reported missing. KIDNAPPING Maloney said Bonanno's kidnaping took place shortly after midnight of the day the Sicilian-born mobster was to appear before the grand jury. One gunman fired a warning shot at him, Maloney said, before hustling Bonanno into a car. • * a * . After his disappearance, some officials believed Bonanno had been eliminated in a power struggle with other mobsters; others called it a hoax. Maloney termed it “a legitimate kidnaping,”, and denied he was party to a hoax.' Maloney said he could give no reason for Bonanno’s planned emergence or why he was held captive. Savings Due on Electric Bills ■ Some Consumers; Power Co. electric customers in Pontiac will receive electric service at slightly lower rates in 1965, due to a recent action of the Michigan Public Service Commission, according to Charles F. Brown, Pontiac division manager for Consumers. Brown said the commission approved a request from the Detroit Edison Co., which supplies Consumers Power wholesale electricity for distribution in the city, for rate adjustments in several classes of service. These rate adjustments will automatically a p p I y to the. Consumers Power customers in the city, because of an agreement with the city under which Consumers supplies electricity at rates the same as Detroit Edison’s. The result will be § fata] savings to Pbntiac customers of Consumers of afavtehnate^r $100,000 annually in their electric bills; yl, Brown said residential, c o m-mercial and industrial customers qualify for certain of th* lower rates, depending upon the individual consumption of power andthe class of service. The new rates go into effect after Jan. 4, Brown said. Consumers supplies electricity to 14,200 customers in the city. Truck Dealers Are Provided With Booklet News in Brief Pearl Pan!, 43, of 61 N. Rose-lawn yesterday reported the recent theft of her purse, which contained $350 in cash and savings bonds. 'Police are lavesiigatiag the Pecent theft of a television set and steam iron valued at $148 from 500 Bloomfield. Thieves broke into Universal C. I. T. Credit Co. at 857 W. Huron during the weekend and stole a smell steel safe which contained $200. Recognizing the importance of used truck sales, GMC Truck A Coach Division has produced a 52-page used truck manual for its track’ retail sales organization. Called "Planning for Profits Through Your Track Trading Operation,” the illustrated manual explores proved and sound used truck merchandising fundamentals and develops f plan for profitable used trade sales. * e•" it- lt is based upon the concept that the used truck business is a part and parcel of the new track business — that a new track transaction is not complete until the used unit is converted to cadi. Available only to GMC dealers, the manual outlines five kef areas deemed important to the successful operation of a use! truck department and then dei% tails specific stage to i P—10 TftB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, loll 'Fast Identification Aids Police Force . CHICAGO OB— The Chicago PbHce Department has installed ay “Facsimile Transmission” system between district stations and central headquarters t« identity- persons in custody. ■ Sept. 0. W. WBooa said the processing time by about six Previously when a man was taken into custody his fingerprints were taken and then sent to police headquarters by police mail for a check. Sometimes the man remained in the lockup for as long as six hours. on Establishing Normal Height and Laval of wafer M Cemetery and To Whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY All owners of property fronting an, abutting or having acean to rights In pMr UAm, or sms art Supt. Wilson said the new system la the first known application of utilising electrical transmission of fingerprints in the United States. F-A-S-T MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE Churches—Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avp. FE 4-9591 Interested In having tho normal hMgM ana icm o» son Mna pursuant to tha provisions of Act imliidill II t9m M&WMlM M T0wnshV,*6a7la™J"Caunty, ItMcwSon!"4* You Aro Hereby Notified that tho Oak-land Caiinfjf Board « TuaarHson has cautsd to be filed In this Coyrta Cam- Sm bounty,nhe*tfV ta*KK18 feet abSTaBQ jimta Jtou sfcuM^lhy and Ml hIs*abl!shlno Normal Height and Laval Of Wator In Greens Lake In should not. bp the >vel towd i 69 p.m. for Your Added Convenience. Come In and Discuss Your Investment Problems with a Registered Representative. Watling, Lerchen & Co. ^maaSareMweYarbM 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274 ha County of Oak lend 55BffiS Circuit Court Tower* IMO^North Teij«raph’i wpS COMMERCK TOWNSHIP on | being "Crescent ' soetton t torn Lata I thnugh 14 In- slvo and Lots II threptal Ota Jeghn I bolng Lots 1 through K to- Northerly o doscrltjod as: res of Ml. I 5 2?ju£* Rwaa of ME. fractional J* N-»; wscttanal U of SgciUa 1. N 317.44 dot E US tool of W.to of SE - County of Oakland tod this 7th day af Oasatflbst, 1Mt ________________Docombor iqpnd 11, N 44, Tha charges tor _ tor service b made: » 2 j $115 tor to" tag with to"*to" malar 015 tor 1" tag with 1* malar . Where the tuggly Him exceeds U» r«!5#run-*?S3,w srspjsr u?u fherotor. The Boeid ^jSlth' hereof. Upon rein fir service fi- KtmB. aura __»«ii«t_ 5,^2 mna mfignaii ena will 15% surcharge to coytr _____________ exceeds the dwtolh^M botonco Mull geld by the applicant bttore the Wli turned “ T ” tCX g rnm^m S7. ‘Each spar ate un....__ .... Is provided for .prink ler Ice shalTpay Mwrafer Ire line WMsiSlia sr or hydfM aarv-a querteriy charge Par I" service connection -M. Tha TPWMMp Shall na — ‘I afjha a 7.1. Tha aupply pipe and malar, Mallatlan charge Hr which provtllei mada In Sactlon AF, than Includa — coat of tha water motor fumlshad by too Wafer Deportment and Hid tor Rid proparfy of too department and i under Its control. nencs^of Rw^r replocomonta. repairs or adluotownls i Ilia malar aro made nacassarv by It ad> neglect or careliunoH af ma own t CTmartmant caused tharoby ma • rti>rmi sgslnit and col (acted froi r occupant of the premises. i, sanitary glacis, perfect h [• ~~Z3b& — vjsh amounr S&f'tCSS directly ......I.,.- —, — nsneed by toe township pursuant to contract With too County of Oekl shall pay, prior to tseuanc* of me tc. permit, a capital aquallutku charge aqual^to jRNMsgHkwMc "cash amount" ___________________________ by land developers or property owners, to special essessment or etoarwtoe shall pay. prtor to Itsuwica of lha tap-in permit, a capital In section 11.1. I of canfiacllan chat gTSS .1 equaHi.tlon .chay ( nount speclfk 0 location, si - |n ibrtaan equal quer- Subdlv is|aM____ Cqtomen.Fi omm financed by townahlp to cfN i ited'vl Water Dapartmant. The W;.3SMpCcn«l, Provkflng Any Extension staillnt lha supply pipe, curb : and motor. > .11. Iho water supply pipe, ___to la to* preparty Itoar snail talnad by lha Dapartmant; but shall not apply to old services eiaranea -T —T..— by privet* pertlos. Th* service pipe from htcre wofor than ||m "Ina to too premises Shelf. JJ’ "JJtoJT private plumbing and ttaI **.*!*_Bt WHEREAS,' iW*** mant of jha^to«WMHiljrs ewh rWwlihWi W-ATE;?IrTMWNND Y—iIpy gr- MICHIGAN) HERI Sect ton 1. Definitions. When used to this ordinance, unlevs otharvRse Indicated feterford Water Supply System", _sau.... end instrument! frdm time toiL. ..... sr useful to cannecnnn tog of a water supply, watar. and/or the dht L>" “—Incl ■RK7»Kal2 described to the above mentlonMf contract between the County of Oakland and Hu Township. toiu^s. nu s& lj. "Main" and "Water Mato" moan those pipes, other than supply ptpos and Stovkgie slpsw^woad tor convoying or LA "Supply Pliw" moans a pipe tapped Into a mam and extending thenca to and including t*— n-s -vf — —x— ____J&U^Mh. *Ts.*U^f5mlIes" moans lha particular anflartv connected to the wr —| Includes appurtenant land and areaar ah aatmanar. h other a i Court a raiSd**! CONDIT MAYWARpHyHIJlSck {he quantity ordinarily consumed by cupcdh of a raabtonra by a stadia fa ly of ovorogo slit and tho number unit* assigned to any premises or t,^ SUST rSjroS;. tha quanllty ordinarily consumed actldiaats or a residence by a si..... iornlty of avsra^d^M^s as dqtom^wjd J4IZATION AND MANAGE* IISWrlF. Court House end IS, 1*44 end January A 1*4$ EEjBE H^;. if" SSS5S9 .Vmd^ confroct with the County of C ....__________ ______ lha ISMBsEtoto irvlslon and control of flu Manager the water and Sinsar Systems, a mod noiVotoctiva official, who shall appointed bv (Rp Township Board . Barry, County Drain Commissioner af a'CWMV of Oakland, Mato af Michigan, ting as Agent tor tha County of Oakland, HI, an Tueodey, tha llh.ef January, IMS, I tha aftlca af lha County Drain Cam- ' “ * fa ___F.M., (Eastom Man > which tone said Nds wll : dl 1 t?*c!id cpStoctod Euartyly or n shall oa 1W" I determined by resolution of 1 tor *H service: Heard. Failure to receive a 'side' opening el a failure tc dfsmuBi, r af any' pramlsas wham Its I 1 Infury ar Intortorance by r parsons. a malar falls to function Rw consumer will be d aVsriy^ querteriy ^ consumptl in TIN sctinm.y of any malar toatailad to any pramlsas w(U be tostod by lha Wafer Department upon roquaat of lha customer, who MtaH pay to advance » fee of flvt (S5.M) dollars la cover fhe cost af lha tost. If, an such tost, 1h* malar shall actually passes through I days ettorrendtred. and a af each MH. If any Mil Is not paid at due, then a penalty nt 10 pa' cart iH be added thereto. If will Mil la ! Raw within 30 dgyt after dm ti-off nolle* shall b* sent to ItN nar, and H this Mil Is net pal" i tins* stated to tiw none* s aH water sarvlca to tha sr turn water" lit to discontinuance *1 on shall In tartar* to any I •apply pip* toatailad by •dlustod as haralnattor provided. 7.S. All parsons am forbidden l tart wnh or move a water met any service connection without I calving parmloolon from th* Wa sarvlca shal ba raatorad. ill. Debt sarvlca and capital equelli Kan charges shall ba lha aMtoatton af r owner of th* promisee served. Conewm tton charges shall ba the obligation both the owner and Iho occupant af II r off at tho curb stop se found It. K. ah town motor win bo permitted oxcapt as to maws inspection and exemtoqtton w USE OF WATER. M M. dun, boiler Mtall ba dlrtcMy i water sarvlca plpa. Tha a badge ar sw ...... L lha Beard nu to Identify them as autho ____ _______ of- Ma daeurnisrt. No 1 spector, foremen, or blhar amptoya af H Board shall ba antltlad to enter urn motors sorvod by th* sorVtc* must op-•rata from a Manifold type arrangement. ------- ■ ao unit to a., man Hold ar* pay lor water received will djsconttouanca of watar to , Whom a building, artglnally i single building or promises .... I with on* sorvka pip*, but capable by sei (30) di hereafter subdivided shall ba separately w separata division ar dl’-*-1— must ba connected to If* UB at* sarvlca pipe* within thirty ________after such dhrlsioh. SJ. Where ItN water has oeen ----------- oH by the authorized agent of Ma Town- ie person or persons si •3.7 (4. Only approuad water type air conditioning units \ lowed. An approved viator mlplfcTION AND INSPECTORS. 1. Inspectors, foremen and amptcym Ma Townahlp Beard whose dvty If 1 be to enter upon privet* premises y officer, tospoctor, foremen, or .. _ practical, usa Ns bast aftorts to grovont^ Incan von toi^onddameM^wto- ill, upon the present next preceding sw a access at all reasonable I 1 mSEl thereof’, IncTudlng the examination at tha TmMM| credential of Mo Board. ll'AaSt dismissal, torthwllh, to i l commercial premlsae n quarterly charge Hmtaf premls* ______ quarterly usage rate rasl-t af the permit teat af vacancies which continue • quarterly charge sha tea bests af meter ««. « balow, which charge shall p« tarty usage of th* spec Hied water without further charge, _ Motor Minimum water Usage Size Charge Par—^“*-■* (Cum* H" or to*1 144* V 35.00 MR 40.00 40.00 3400 *4. Should more by any |----■— *- quantity OIMVS *- _________________ JR.________ ' watar consumption charge shall " tor all water coneumad to — --------- ...»—— quentlttoe, ..... _ _____________ by parsonal ____________ against any parson liabto therefor and shall, to addition, ba a Han upon Ma piaflilsas served. AN* Chsrgse which, on a next township tax r township faxes assassod an said roll, 'scilan il. GENERAL PROVISIONS J.1. Should N oecome necessary to shut off M* water from any’ sactlon of the parson, firm I otifled or to cos* aka such sarvlca.i s may be poatod I Ina the l Office,! invalid or unerrw —-y*- m*. to ton - ______ _ being axpressty rocltod declared Mat euch ramalnl^g provts would have been an-cted dasoHe Invalidity of ougiorevlilsn (Sio.os) Dollars, and not mb Hundred (SIMM) Dollars, < Imposition of such (too, tho jail of Oakland County for a by Insertion saM Townehlp’ one* win 5mm th* date of pnssan- be published lev within mo(|w^ Wan. heretofore -dopted herewith, art haraby .raps-.m* ™ Death Notices CROOLfY. OECRMHER «, IMA LEO Wv M LatoitotlMgMfdMj H Ml bWoved husband of *. SUTcromtoyi d-r MW * v Mry Caroltoa Thrasw*. .Mrs.. Oy* and WHItom CrasMwi djpr bndhjr of Mrs. TdtPsa WIBtonts, Victor ms •!5?«LHrrjzrdt Parmlngtont age Ml da*r n of Mrs. rr*d M*nk*, Mr- « Durham Jr. and Carl I ihshm twnMdry. L1RMAN, ORCEM»ER_ SA..IM4. Griffin Punaral Hama Spark*- , ____,m MM. Ila to (tola. Par n G. McKee; Kenneth Mohr ■ . __... also syrvlvad hup grandchildren Punaral --------• haM today at S p m. ImIer JOHN H., 41* North Pt... ... age 43; batouad husband of Agnes brother af Mrs. RuM Gerdts. Mrs. Llddia RIMa, Goorge and Fred Minor; alto survlvod by two wiir ar*TT1iBdifcdf be I Lutheran Church wtM Pastor Ralph C. Clous amclaflM. inter* msnt to Ook HNI Csmttary. *“ rsnptmsnfs by Mo Vsortwai MURRAY, DeclMEER 17, 1M4, -----RA L., 41 Crawford, apt ’ mother of Joseph Murray; of Ruby and Annto Punaral sarvlca ------------------Rtdps Road, White Laka TPwnaMp; ft (St doar faMar of Mrs. Marten brother af Mrs. grandchildren. Funeral sarvlca srlH PARKER, DECRMBEk 30. 1*44. MARY, W LaGranda Strata; ar-ranpamataa by Ma SparfctKIrtNto Punaral Hama where Mrs. Parker wHl Ha to store, par furthar to* Iahagian, oKCiiwRfeR ii,' kU MERES, IIS •ga 4f. P held Tuati 3:30 p.m. the Sparta Qrlffto (Suggested visit-5 p.m. and 7 to ______ _ Marguerite ----; deer fafhar of Mrs. John i. walker; door brother af Arthur and william white. Punaral service will ba hold Tuesday. December H M 11 a.m. at Sf. Andrews Episcopal Church wHh Pr. Edward Arrangamanto by Ma Sharpe- J OUlT In Mimoriom 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OP OUR father, Elmar Hohnqutet, who sr ago Christ* itssad t IN MEMORY of warren c. k nady who passed away Dec her 71, im. our^heerfs still long fSr” - GET OUT OP DIET ON A PI You Cen Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS E 94456 »t and Ian L6SE WEldrt'f SAFELY PTR Dex-A-Diel Tablets. Only M cants at Simms RroMers Drugs. BOX REPLIES At U a.m. today the were' replies at The ] Press Office to the fel- | lowing bines: 4, II, u, n,«, n, H, I N, W, Ul, 107,1U. COATS PUN ORAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-77S7 OONtiSON-iOHNS 'NEPAL HOME SPARKS-6R1FFIN FUNERAL HOME ^ —tar pg hm . D. E. Pursley HUNTOON NNM ORHHS-SiPtE NOME "E Him Over 40 raw 399.7? ___CsH FE* fife. 1&|nfldantiaL oell oancS sTUDio. i pAIvatb iBS iH Trot, mmoim a amlnatlons to flf any naed. Scientific Polygraph Lla Detection. 3Vk S. Saginaw, Room Na. Mi. PE b a i n T V' is A1 B‘'fit Menominee FE S-7SSS. LICENSED PlklVAtsTblTECTI^Rs Don't worry, hptaPJr*^^ con FE 44074 after 1:M a.m. LOST: COLLIE PUPPY, Vic ' Airport and Lanman. OR HUGE SRMfN tldER I, black MIMS, itafrwnd OVER 25 CHARMS, MUCH SEN-TIMENTAL VALUE; SUCH AS 3 M4 FRATERNITY PINS, MICH-IGAN POOTSJLLL MM1L WATCH HORSESHOE, SHELL. ETC. LIP-ERAL REWARD. Tt 3-2*14. l6st: seV op kttYi, IM VWIM* tty of Pika and Lawraa** nmr AGP store. Number af keys. 311* GS. FE S434S, 2 MEN-EVENIN6S wa would In i im* R work wtM us. who can work 2 ar Mghft a wash. (Nad pay tor Mad* workers. CALL MGSM. P M. TO 7 PAL AND ASK FOR HTlfN NEEDED AT ONCE NEW CAR FURNISHED W'SISmRSfewa wifi I ware. Call Fa 4-SSS7, I H4S. Ballard 0**s!lSS^N. MrtoScimw ATTENTION Start Immsdiotsly Mschonically Inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED Na sates axpstlonce ascattsry as wa wM train you. MuM ko abta to got along on S4M par maim to Mart. Job is parwtanqwf. Cril OR OL MEtl bbDY kAk " First clau (Ply. No drinkers or armors. J sharing, oi Carl, u . MISS. Bump and Poiat Man Good pay, plenty of walk. YAM CAMP CHEVkOLEfT Milford. MU im City bf PiftfTIAC PUNT OPERATOR Salary: SS4ISGS4N 17,500 - S4.300 •xporianco In nwnlcSoal stewstoa required. Department haad status. It. land resurna to City -----lea, Of* of Trey, « ., Tray, Mkhtgen- DESIGN EliGINEEk, #XPERI-encad to plant toyayf. Or wfM air handling equipment wdipi ___ipi sge and background. Wrtto f Mac Pres* Box No. S. DRIVER SALESMAN Musi Hvs to PonTtar ar ckue clnlty. Married, (| ;V fc, an outttandlng •tala naMhta. 1—... JSSwSrs: bonus, and HUm vacation and tick laovt tx-bwance. Mual dal bo under IS year, of age aa of January 4, imITFor additional and ape location tor m Michigan CMnmlMion, spjb.^ MANPOWER Nssds mm for tomporary labor assignments. Apply 14 1 Cops, 7:30 a.m. -1 p.m. No phono coils, took. 3331*11. MISCELLANEOUS I It ON 'and structural steal aaRmatof, toma *x- vloua employer and salary i ted aa Pontiac Frees Sax lie. if MAYBR, AfHV Ik rffi. . Howard Johnson Restaurant, NIGHT MATH cars, raadlr t My MW, Hm GARAGE TO GAS FERRED. '( IK, EXPERIENCED PRE-dm W. HURON. CALL PAINTER First Clear only. No drlnkars or MRi M Raw facilities, profit sharing, other fringe benefits. Ask lor Cart. Shelton Ponflec-Bulck. OL J-------" PUt TlMl------------ MEN n TO 41 YEARS OLD *• —■** “be man to vert wtlh •m ate weakly work-a tor d or frigfdi • I year, prior la date af leaf Ion. Ada. r-tl for ftra • Ada, RE for police dept. . „ Heartens received at clerk's of-nu udtR S ML oic. a 1004. DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADSI :wmss* HOmTPRIDE E ' ^‘‘ lifr— Ss3sw2?Si&£ TIME FOR A CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CAtlBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE VOU WOULD-R* INTERESTED *N AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WELL EE..YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF X UPETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN 115.ore la SIMM RANGE LET US.PROVE IT TO YOU MU.TM AjMJTO START WITH-FOR PERSONAL AND CONFI- SYSTEMS SALES ENGINEER. SAL- ProRrommer with computer expert SdSi Repreaemet'tve with chemical or PjosHc akper lance. Setary slim tMoIl’Tmo!^ M,M0' Accountant>-M00 and —__ .____„ ..JurirlslTInfli' Mriny experience. Mm MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. SALESMAN WANTED To asN Real Estoto In Pontiac •too. Muel knout Pontiac. CdH 332- tea, Smiley Real Estate.____ ttodx SOY, GOOD PAY. ShER-— —— W. Ma- SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE braakfaat experience, apply at Big ■oy Drive-in, Tetagrarijand Hup THE SUN OIL COMPANY I dyner re Rut opportunilH link PontL LO 274*0 evenings. BIplX NNlb ^MMSnRMMm KEY PUNCH OPERATOR At least 1 wear steady fttaw nunch •warSanca. Good Tararancaa'm- earo of- elderly Invalid woman, Itfldit Reueekeenteg. Meat Itavo car wYhb /te * EdiSfMS avo, nma baby slttl/n afternoons. own trenaportetkm. OR SJ4M-___ n'iOhY CO®: OM IN pRRiOH. Howard Johnson's, 34J» DtartO. days a weak, general afflca wort, Wilson. Pontiac. pr5*Z$ii6naL' couple Indio Doctore et State MuasksaXS’MtTafTaii ----------tK H ASSISTANT IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE Steady dRMkMnant. State ago experience If any. Reply Pam J FIRM Rax XL •ARY SiUM, 7:30-5, MUST HAVE —m transport atton. PI s«M after Kettering, pi 2-t«l*. ,________ SARMAIO. APPLVM PkASON Mt Lounge, IN S. Cm Lake Rd., between « pjn. end I ajn. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE HOT BOOKKEEPER Secretaries () needed) .. SI MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. S. Adorns Rd. SeMMS CURB GIRLS lion, Ufa l ’OY^IV1 person at RIO *10 BOY INN, Telegraph and Huron, or urn-ta Hwy. and WIvor Lafco Rood. COUNTER GIRL FOR DUALITY m|R- cleaning plant, steady. Ooug-C teeners. 04 S. Weeded rd. alatant interior darignar ciei. Pari nm. 4*2-4345. WOMAN OP ACHIEVEMENT—THE AVON lady. County--------- hinjrtth jreur family^ ed ay earning tea selling papular Avon Pidduoa Id tdur friends and nalgbSac*. Phono PI 4-450S or write Oroyten pfim PA “ CHECKOUT GIRL. EXPERIENCED, fbtrir--------------------- COFFEE SHOP AND LOUNGE waitress, experience not nocae-aary. prater over IS veers of apt, apply In parson Airway Lanes, 4025 Highland Road. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, ^JANU-ory t, nm totoRtoari, neat, to-liebw. Accurate typist, oxperlence WOMAN OVER IS #OR ALL phases at general afflca work, typing required, write P.0. Ion “12, Pontiac, Midi, giving apt. edu Non, family stahta, lab and | WOULD lIke responsible ba- OISHWASHING AND ALL AROUND kitchen help wanted for raatourant. Apply '------- - — 5E Lokt I EXPERIENCED FRIOEN CALCULA-tor operator. Aba needed, a filing ctartu. Please apply bi parewL Standard Elactric Co., 125 $7 Sag- re*, Apply at 2St South Totagraph. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-od. Apply in . parson. Town and Country, 1727 S. Telegraph. HousEkiEPiK, TO TNI"'*. l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS PE SdSdS VoRshr OL 1-4*22 RAISED ALCOA ALUMINUM SIO-ING, AWNINGS, 0 U T T E R S, STORM WlNDOWS—DOORS. PAT-IOS. ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-2177. ______ NEW HOUSE AND REMOOELING KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. CHRISTMAS. OIFTS FOR EVERYONE. Pull line af Beats and motors, canoes and marina accessories. Use our tree layaway dm. Horrington Boat Works "Your Evlorude Oeater*' _ law S. Teleeraoh Rd. 332-a03] •CAR GARAGE. SSW Albm. windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free BsHmotos OR 4-tltl NEED UNUSUAL REMODELING? CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR AND formica. 33MW1. INTERIOR ' P Ifij I'M. kltCHENS. paneldS years sxperlenco. — Csment Work Llconssd cement esntrsetor. _____FE5-9122, sraaffbKSK&f *• CONCRETE FLOORS dfc SOUARE wTfe djsTfc oe timr ELbQhi AM bklvtwA‘vLj*iorx llcwwW^BaiyCommlnt.ypE B024S* Ckkmmf %mmm$ _ .CHIMNEY A N O___wDBPLACE < *-~a ahlmnoy repair. Ree- llST?t' ALTBRATI9«V> -HU! ijrmm y immytm* cHH/cmwn. •fltfWSfl'SWyllmi MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. , ENOINE REBUILDINO— m S. SAOINAW PE : PONTIAC FENCE CO. RB DlxIsfNwy._________ORJ-MM CARL L. BILLS SR* FLOOR SAND-ing. FE MM. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 222*075. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and flnbtHgR, F FE SMtt through s« then to ch aBsmlng coffee. Write, call far tree brochure. Upland Hills Farm, fit Lake George Rd„ Oxford, 422 Home Improvements (.' FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. RoorifW, Sheet metal, Sanitation OA 221ft. 02 * NMMMM| HOUSES FOR SALE TO EE MOVED — All modem, delivered to your lot, OlMndt Wracking Company. ' .• JeeHeHeI SorrkR SOUTH SIDI—COMPLETE MAINTE- M 4 L’s CLEANING - ALL TYPES •Mm and buildings. For Informe-S-------IMHIIL ' A>| INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palnling. free aaltmgtaa. work ayorantaod. Roeaonobb rotes. ISI- AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT- MEED TEEiEf PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, wuR rsnw- ----- PE 22712. Privoti IWMllfltE'1 PRIVATE DETECTIVE Harold L. SmNh — TwriHMafllOl PE 5^222 —S4 hour numbdr BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANtftRS - POLISHERS WAM PMntlt STEAMERS Wollpoper Steamer -Flour bonder 2 pollahers. L_— senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel, 4 Paint, d2S Or-Chard Lake A vs. PE 5* UP. SNOW PLOWING, 1 A. e. DALEY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, trana-plantbig. FE Mm PE Ttssntr Trtg StrviM AH types of tree werk. Free estimates. Topping, cabling, r~ work, fartlltong. dlP-MM. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL — Low rotes. |Sf COM. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your prkw. Any time. FE SIMS. LIGHT AND HEAVV TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt. Eroding and t d front and boding. PE t Tnsck i—«e! Trucks* to Rent WTon pickups ^ IVk-Ton Stoke TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Stnf-Tmlbra Pontiac Font* and Industrial Tractor Co. Its S. WOODWARD * ^ H'l WdE uzrfjr-,xttx wnoflts, poM vocations. Pbasont nunttr. no caakmg. dWtwashlng r pottering. Afternoons only.E*rt •mi, 4515 Telegraph Rd., WAITRESS—31.25 HOUR Weekends. Nights. Apply In person MMr 4 Doll's UM, Ml Elisabeth uBa Rt. ■ ■ by t.._— sra-2212 otter 5.__ YOUNG WOMAN OVER 21. SOME BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Soles Hslp, MElsfREsb t*A DEALER WANTED. GOOD RAW- t- MCL-Seo-45, Freeport, il ■rtiof - *1 Mtslf EM ^id^ B hdiill»| 4l|>MEwii 23 A-l PAINTING AND THDMpjr;3gi *Mta roCbY INTERIOP DECORATOR. Ifft—lly BENEEllliid 31 X.l.tlXO -NO cXtlLKlNG ram FnS sotlmotes'iajSML hXINTINo papPmngT-waTI aitpAjn: - ■_____ PE S-S4M ASSURED, PAINT ItprfTHo PAPERiNOT QUALITY W68k~------ n HAVE YOUR RADIO AMD TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE Golf View Apartments Clarfcaton aha. we aMI ha______ tew twa badraam aganmaiRa fa base at SIMT No chMran. No pa^ For Information cell FE 2*055. ORCHARD COURT APARTMEN1 MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL AduRa Tntv PR 24tH HOMEOWNERS. SlI.N ANNUALLY. Scales Agancy. PE 25011. FE Roat Hmms, fumlshEd 39 2-ROOM MODERN. PARTLY .PUR- 27*28. _______ Quolity Automobile ~ Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY ____________wn OR HOUSEFUL OP PUR- -----off iSBmffg 2-*Zo! AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR, day at Blut Bird Auction. wa’R buy turntturs, bob and opplloncoa. OR 2*047 or MEtrosQ MIW. CASH FOR FURNITURE ANO AP- jCranoit. |. i. Lake Orion, From Novum-hrough Juno of INS. PretoA irs or young coupb. No chip PA 1-400 otbr * OJh. JMkVlUlt ffiTFORD "eOMMUNTtY'AlKfiOH^ Open af aH times tor esnojan mams.. Also buy oststos. Auction _______YOUR USED PUR- nnura and appHoncos. PE Lists. Days only. Ask for Mr. Grant. OFFICE DESKS, PILES, JIjRNI folding' imf. . Huron, Oft Httft ftmng» cmw 90S. HIITER WEST SUB - 3 bad roams, » ft. kttchsn and dining roonw gaa hoot. SYLVAN uum PRIVILEOES-wIth this * rooms and bath, attached garage, city water and tower, large 1-giDROOM, K1EOO, ADULTS. | f*?. HUt’ER^BALtDR.^TW Ells. Lake Rd. PE SElTf, eves. MA 23173. ________ IF — Wt Small words but room In thb 2 bedroom ranch art Me. IF you Iwa custom foaturas, if I aka an williams Lake appeal, iroe corner M Is dasVaMo i be-out basement with racras --a fits your plana than i this homo. BUT you Trade. TTlmo price BUT 2 BEDROOMS, OARAGE. BREEZl-wav. ass. UL 24*43. 4222000 4-BEDROOM HOUSE. 1V4 BATHS. ROOMS. GLASSED PORCHES,' gaa heat, garden, fruit. But to door. Handy to achools, atari, churches. FE 22ft*. •ADOM, LARGE FAMILY TYPE *—1, east Side. IDS par month utintba, SM deposit, fe Mm. 1^D50 HOME*. LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need lor JmnwM EMM1 WARREN STOUTTlwaltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE SdMf ■poBY -tll s MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY i Am. ITftOIT. M EVELYN EDWARDS JUNIOR STS NO —big M, 0r-^‘ MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp. 770 S. ADAMS RD. MWpiiiijEL 6474660 IesImiIIeqi Idwili "To A Better Income .by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA, CHINE OPERATICM AND WIRING. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 2WEEK COURSES. FREE placement s e r v i c e. no MONEY DOWN; I GENERAL INSTITUTE ATTENTION! WOLVERINE SCHOOL 14M W. Ford. PotroR WO 2BW2 finiIh hidh school at home. Rood, Dept. PP, warren. Mlchlgon. IBM TRAINING Loom IBM. Keypunch, m operation and wiring, l*M puter programming. MlCh. Stab Board df Education approved. Proa CARPENTER WORK _________mSm ■ ■ - • EXPERIENCED PAtHtlHG, colbnt work. PE »*~* HBrnramr- LIGttTl&ULING fRKiC'LiCHT 'tiAOLING Hk| D West 1»EH*RdFmwU 11 CLEANINO AND WALL WASHING. ____ . P> <4*71 istH tRrric^lE^pBirTS USED BUILDING SUPPLIES. OIL ALL CASH NOW "CALL JOLL AND START PACKIN' J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 2-34M_______or_______482-021 BADLY fikibeb: MODERN badroom home, would taka ow paymantt or IN down or Mk CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT _ Oakland Avo, , FE 20141 cuiMri uriU. pay u# ib aHm ““ nice homo with S 1 dan In good location. GET RESULTS E NEED listings. CdH US MOW ’ quick sob and top market lut. If It's real aatoto. 1---- II Rl DON WHITE, \tiC. 2*71 Dixb Hwy. PtXXie *720404 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND nl prapirty tor quick sab. (aEf Paul Janas Realty - PE 2*550. LISTING WANTED You can gat more tor your homo by doting wnh us Mara yau *—** Coll us today 11 AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR IMi Telegraph *” A2W NOTICE! H you have actaaga pareab tab a mod or lafn* — wo h the buyers, caH us bdoyl Clorkston Real tstatt M2* S. Main MA 2IM1 VACANT LOTS WANTED in Pontiac. W* pay more, imn diata closing. MEAL VALUE REALTY. S2MI7S. Mr. Dovb. we NBftb yoOr fktMd - utf With us. Ovor 27 ypart af auc- muttlnb *!!>t!ru SnScb WE VuV, SELL AND TRADE In Rib way many sobs result that would not oRbrwbe. CMI us today. Qnan 2*. L. H. BROWN, RBoltor sot Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 225*4 or FE 2*018 ANO 1-ROOM APARTMENTS Highland Rd. Phono tMnf------------ I. Royol Apts, tone PE 22M1 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. UNION IftW ISSdSfS.. ________ 2R00M APARTMENT. Hbt WX-tor Root, utilities, partly bml' ' Adults. PE 2*175, Me for br KuRar. 2R00M FURNISHED APARTM Adults only. 315 Voorhob Rd. 2V2ROOM APARTMENT ON UKk to raiutiwbli person. Got ' OR MMf. ________ 1.1* mfWt ___________________J. UL 2302*. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN, adults tnfy. taka pfMtagaa. 7S RUHpyuo, Lake Orion. MY 24021. 3 ROOMS. MODERN, UTILltll adults. ISOM Dtab Hwy. MS-2S**. 3 ROOMS ANO jyiVH AT 50UARfc 272 BalEwkl A vs. 4-ROOM AND BATH. LOWER, ALL Ml LOUNSBUBV „ Ifwulr* 1 av. cii mmt ■SK'i«“SSUKV-At < Wwia PE *jawr ,'L__ Bm—oMog A ToHorjog 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND sftwotbn*. Mrs. EadtIL PE 4d|M seWTSo—XnB—atCTRATioHi * ROOMS AND UTILITIES.. ....... t. ^M so. Exclusive lyarvr—‘ 4*2-241*. ---------srnmrs**N • beat Ion. Sill manth- asalRnani, mDa. WCiSdilfc. v NfeW HfLLtRHt_APARTMENTS, 1 WEST SIDE „„ 'JS avallabb Jan. 1. PI 27404. "IOOmI. BAS^mRNT, ' AbULtS 2*?2a.Cl' Village Apoi 500 ROMEO ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1- ANO 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully Carpatad AD tMWMNkd •**111 up Modal Opan Dally la 7:2B 15 Minuta* fa Pantiac 3-bad room loko frant (adindtMTl fa hoot). Beautiful setting, garage, rafarencas. SIM monthly or wNI BY OWNER ^ciarxston Area 344 N. CASS Vacant — faff* Mdar hauo steam hoot, portly tkilstwd apt. fidfMr, outskb stalrcoao. Borage. Bargain at S7JS4S7M down, balance land contract a* 1*5 per month, la* ar call WM. B. MITCHELL. - ' WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE M ff. 'Hutan PE 2*1 tl. «*» DONltYSTREEt "SMITH" PADDOCK STREET ’ NIc* 3 badtdam ham*, daa* ta McConnell school. Living room, dining room and kitchen. Stairway to unfinished second fleer which could easily bo madu Mo third bedroom, full basement wRh hot air furnac*. >7,500. Terms. ROLFE H, SMITH, bailor bum and Cracks Elizabeth Lake Estates Portly n. Pull I heo Leslie R. Tripp, Roaltor PE 201*1 lEvantogo PE 4-4271) IND S. PADOOCK t ached 2-car garage t5'x250'. Full price Terms to ault. NOTHING DOWN 2 and 2btdraom home*, city and a*gWbaB.^to7MBBto baa Man rant. CaH today tor further inbrmafbn. JAMES A. TAYLOR, ReoltoF TIM Highland Rd. («M2 OR 4-0304 Evenings EM 37544 WEAVER GOT MM iffiT REAGAN rag*. I 150. Tot._ _ __ J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 3J4M “ “ 1-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT — —— -f jgm awn LEASE: OFFICE ikACt ^ -—--bn to sham I dentist. On hit ReiIqem PrEfirly 47-A *4* SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE. S Blocks tost of downtown Per^“ utlllttot furnished. UL 3W23. 20,000 SQUARE FEET Industrial or Warthous* big to Pant IOC., Corner of Sanford and Irwin I ft oafs. CALL Mr. Simon ... PE boulevard heights -0.arikaafwRft-» ITS Per Month Contact Rastosot Manager 544 East Blvd. et Vebnde FE 4-7*33 1 REALTOR 4N* W. Huran OR 20351 Evan ins* cull **2-0435 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Large lot with numerous toads trees, 375 tori an good CdMl within II tori ri bks. Smell yqpc-round 3-bed raom cottage. Blacktop road, school bus ri deer, 30 miles north ■ of ftoRM. tlTOOO dotm, MB' pw CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR 22* W. Wslton 332408* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SMALL 2ROOM HOUSE. ADULTS only. SIS weakly. OR 22411. Raat R Boris 42 1 ROOM ANO BATH. PRIVATE. SIS par waak wRh SIS dagaaR. Inaulra 273 Ratowto Aim, Call 32S-40S4. AAAN OR WOAAAN. 20 PARKHURST. 335-3773 JOSLYN AREA 3bedraem, wood floors, large utility raom, Immediate possession, aiMM*9M dswn. HILLTOP REALTY *725234 MODERN ROOM DOWNSTAIRS, Mtchan^rivUagaa. working girt. ROOM ANO OR BOARD 135vy Oakland An. FI 4-i*sa, SLEEPING ROOMS, GIRLS ONLY, MW Oakland University. 1340 Doris Road, 234-45*7. KETTERING HIGH AREA 3-bsdroom. m baths, full bM2 mant wHh walk-out dear, immedL ri* posset*bn. Abo 1 bedraem, ivy baths, dMng toEriw WjHi BogrB 43 LOVELY NOME. PRIVILEGES, gaod told. 7* S. Anderaw. PE 2795*. ream, full besement, Rida* two could b* yours tor Christmas. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 Bet OIBee Ifrict 47 LOOK AHEADI YES — New b the time to oat room ranch with s 2(7x15' swimming pool with *R tho works, hiproof gorsga, one acra of woU landscaped and Mncad ground. Yes, you can afford R, very reasonably prlcad at I1LM* with *2J** dawn ""^WAwSfiM REALTY 424 w. Huran, Pontiac 2227157 2 natural nrapidauriTfiflNaina, bathe, all the dafuxa extras, 2ca garage, an 7T lake frant age. GORDON WILLIAMSON 2SEDR00M, sm DOWN, IN PON-tlac. OA 2MI1. A. Sanders. Rap. H. Wilson. MILEt EAST OF W .. full bosotr MA 4GMB. combtnod d 2-STORY FRAME large Hying.raom, ilng area and kitchen, ...______ulll in lf*4. Lot fO'x- 1*4*. $14,900 - 12,400 down on land contract. FLATTLEY REALTY n0 COMMERCE 3*3 «*r 2BEDR00M, 59* GRANADA DRIVE OH monfh pkn dspostt. FE 20537. 2BEDR00M ERICK. FULL BASE-menl,^2car garage. Sylvan Mano^ $9,990 Rancher on your lot. Lov*ry 2 bodroom ranch toM4Mfto full boaement, birch cupboards, oak SSr*, FULLY INSULATED. Da- ______POSSESSION On naarty H-ocro suburban tap with BiMI street, etase to osrtT Ic aDtoito, Hi* b full bsstmant colbnt condition. Terms. AL PAULY, Rtaltor 451* DIXIE, REAR OR 330*0 Era*. FE 3 LAZENBY 51.500 DOWN Bungalow wto * rooms, 2 large bedrooms, hilt basement, oak floors MM Utootomd wall*, full tlb both, •Ktra pit kitchen, separate dining raom, IVf-car gang*, lot b extra large. AH tnw tor only *12,900 onland contract. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 43*3 Dixie Hwy. OR 44001 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TUCKER REALTY Mixed Neighborhood MODEL! OPEN AFTERNOONS 1 ANO SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY *71 Irwin aft East Blvd. PE 227*1 afternoons. U 34*77 EvUO. flw ■Trial 2231 NEW SPLIT-LEVEL , Ready for Occupancy * bad roams, 2 baths, 2V2car sSStipmSi ffl«?c5EL^Tfe.. 27297 Dim. EVENINGS PE 4*543 l heat. Aluminum siding. tlS.950 Ih I* per rant down plus mortis costs. Might treds. W.H.BASS REALTOR*CUpShi721fr“*UILDER AT MoiiifkR 3 bedraem home b excel lent con- FRANK SHEPARD i m1!# i VACANT NOW. New, cemnbtoly carpeted. Has Mt beesmetd, gsa heat. JantRy kltchan, 2-car brack *** BUILDiTs SACRIFICE Q%HUCTT ! Ml 64500 tMarigega I_ No peynwnt the 1st msnth NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS Nothing Down TOMATIC HEAT, WORKABLE KITCNEN. SPARKLIHG OAK FLOORS. SMI MOVn YOU T WRIGHT IH Oakland Avq. rochesYerarea itDMSr lx Realty UL *““ aar^r* uuSSFrsT . ‘WVAVT RSMYV PE 370*1 —arwf. „. -,nwiiy pa aid* and cut, 150x1*2 ft. Is bad: yard, fy.soo, SUM *j , Tubbs Rd., eft Airport Rd. i (Tm _____... boat, motor end trailer. Equltj| S3,000. Taka ovar payments DRM22L Pat ran. * large i lly *13,45 NICHOLIE ih', gaa heat,”© briac iand Friand at only HUM. Call to sat. i EAST SIDE • •—>----- all an an* ftoar, *H, Mishap*. Only^ S7.950 .SPOTLITE Walk to Work brgt living raom, utIHty roe paved street. $250 Moves You In Northern High Area Beam for the kids to ramp. 3 bedrooms, fun basement, hardwood floors, like new. t*f month. . Herrington Hills 3-bsdroom, toll boaement, gas he: landatagad, fenced yard. Storms _ screens. LOOK—a 1-car attached garage. Only *11,70*. Smiley Realty 2-8326. Open Doily 9 am. to 9 p.m. FE TIMES, LOON LAKE - A We MV* * bvety 2resm heme with ftraglaMy spactaua Hm FsSUsS at our cuurtsuuu lalliman to BMW ft to you. j , ^ .. P. _ EXECUTIVE HOME Hard to the home you've bean wuftlng tor, it b paftBt MF ga-tertainlng and family IbftoGr If Mature* a , bra* living pawn, dining ream, toft watoeut Basement with BobuOn* WmeMr raom and flragtodB, You can walkout the baseman* to H-W-front.^Ebctric gyeuedoor opener^ be desired. CM a --*- NICHOLIE HARGER CO. Hto W. Hurah M. PE W SHOW HOUSB BUILDER'S MODEL For Sale"' Occupy January 15th- Bi-Level — Carpel ad fluwuitMut — Paneled Family Raafft ftw f — Pull landacagad M $700 Moves You In Only $122 Per Month Open 1 to A closed Thursday , Take Commerce Rd* turn left Jet South Canrnwrca, I miles to flbm EwytSTOTwF T Americano Homes 6244p)0 SCHRAM KIND . Your L 1 Our* 2 ANO S’ LATELY CUSTOM BUI LOIRS 1 ARCMT—SERVICE—FINANCING Your Plana On Y*ur L Or Ours O Ours WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO-THREE- REDROOM AVAILABLE WITH LOW OFF J0SLYN 3 bedro large < built-in LOOK! ! Ranch $12,375 Bi-Level $12,875 Only$125 Down 1ARGE LOTS, LAKE_PRIVI- LEGES, PAVED STREETS, CEN TBAL WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY Coming About Jon. 15th New 1 Vi Bath BI-LeveI Buy Before Prices Increase Open I tot, closed Thursday Take Commerce Rd.. turn left et South Commerce, I miles to Glam gsry turn ridht to modal* Americano Homes 624-4200 end rang*. Garage brag* space, petto, living, 2 Maria to DUPLEX 3 bedroom* with 12'xlY living room, t'xis- dining raom. Yxl# kltchan with agpunto besement* and twatlng, 2c*r garagt. And, wtthln walking dbtenc* to downtown. SIMM. Tent* can be aft ranged. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 9*1 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD , RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGSpiNINO AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS NORTHERN NIOH AREA. -- -“Jens* to "^ —--------hue aaerv, home. Urge Itocar *Ktra ton* -— best bn. Red too. «**y THE MOST FOR 1 ta thu mm da sharp, sharp, __________ The 1,057 square tori ri living era* Include* a large HvtoB n— 24'4"xir family nBb^SVYnl dining ream, brick flrspiacs living pHrib special furnace basement far lidbs tamRu n and attached g. CREDIT PROBLEMS I For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ti Lot Wxur. Call today or u may be too let*. Only H7,fM d we'll trade. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR1 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 2* OR 2B*37 ML* PB'3*H« HIGHLAND AREA — Lew de peymant. Pull price, 57JO*. I mediate possession. BM 277**, AKB FRONT - LOVELY 2-BI ROOM. Pufl tlbd besement, 1 10 ACRES — vacant. Highland SAMS. Easy terms. Land can Sf277M. PROFITABLE 3MAN OPERATION 7 RESTAURANT — Ran! hot spoil ausa down iftto Inventory. Ideal location for Sefwurtoriay operation rsb^^ra wrT '— BEDROOMS - Lake prtvlbgaa. *4joa. Low damn payment. Crii EM 37708. hackett Realty -77M Cugtoy Lake Ed. MODEL OPEN O'NEIL- LAKE FRONT wh Tho beat time ri Ik* year tor lake-Want kargalna b here. Tar only SMM you get a nlc# tbto beareem hem* anthe lake. Built In Iff*, gas haul, aluminum storms kilng b indudad. You can't afford to M Rib ana gw away. Call MILLER NORTHERN,JIOH( AREA toTMJull ONLY Realtor FE 2-QA62 *70 W. Huron Open 9 to * IDEAL FOR RETIREE* raacbui living roam, Me* kNchen with dining ar**, built-in «NriMM rang*. Pull bauamant. gaa FA boaL WEST SUBURBAN RANCH a badraam*. tora* 1--— dining ares. FemRy rs pevsid drtve*OH^%S»E U 10 ACRES CLARKSTOtyAREA \ RANCH i tchen with mToaetf att ached, I LOT. | ___________19x21 ft. HP shad etteduri. ’ to*. FULL PfUat S8J erriu . Smith & Wideman FE 4451 OPEN* ml 1 V D-r-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, BRCBM&BR 21,1964 IRWIN 0AKW009 MANOR - Lovely ; O'NEIL SAVE YEAR-END MODEL CLOSE-OUT Chooit From 4 New Custom-Quality BEAUTY RITE HOMES rBh p 'Mm | n 1 lots. mm, and shePDlhO MM siurffV _ . Including tarns and Insurance. * 3-B E DROOM RUNG ALOW, -- - a ted wtlMgr^asVSjsalktng distance to Fisher TUB base- SAND .MILLS — 10, acres ai ----- with approximately 7 acres of fl sided 3-bedroom ranch- ing. A good km at tost alone. Let's take a task. Office Open Si ... TLELirr Val-U-Way Gov't Representative $250 DOWN, $55 MO. ORION TWP. 3-bedroom ranch, family else kitchen and dining area, utility ream and large storage room, attached 1-car garage, gas ' fenced back yard. Only MOO i R. I (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Tyrone Street — West Suburban Five-room home In g Carpeted living room dining area. Gas hi skiing, near two-car garage i very nice site lot. Priced at *7,5**. Terms. — | ARRO IDEAL FOR THE KIDDIES. A proxlmately lte acres bins ne 3-bed room ranch, beautiful kite MfO Moves YOU INTO THIS COZY 7-BEDROOM ranch with gat heat, iw-car garage, spacious let an paved street. Cbeeto Ur QUICK POSSESSION - Spotless 3- space. Cheery kitchen. Pulldown stairs to attic. Covered patio and garage. Largo let. Trade your amaflhome an this one. PHONE 682-2211 GAYLORD OXFORD — 3-bedroom coder shoke ranch homo. BuHnwrEr- terp tat. CwI MY 7-7171 plaster kihed b. ise ft. I Sr STOUTS Best Buys Today stone fireplace, separate dining room, utility space, gas heat, beautiful landscaped parcel,Only Rite ranch wflh a walk-out b 4*27 Btuegrass . SON. arato dining room, marbl* window sills, SWcar attached-----------J many, many ate couff^no? y Rite custir o purchased i attached swear garage. Highway te-SNwr Law____ Right to Walton Uv£T left la Angehw Drive, light to model. OPEN 2 to 5 Mon. Thru Fri. 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. LET'S TALK TRADE RAY O'NEIL Realtor 3570 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 1 . SZ-..TB Jin. EMM475 The Prict Has Been Slashed This lovely hr|lev^hetne with buyers with discriminating t____ Upper level afters 1 large bedrooms with double closets, twofull ceramic tHwjJbojhai living ----- entry way, d Inina room wit passing Thermopans windows .. _ patio. Kitchen with beautiful me-tope be inmm by 59 Willard 7-room home. Rice dining — ““— HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS . TRI-LEVELS RANCHES lVb-Cer Oarage tT Lot I needed --mlly Room BOS Heel FROM $10,500 It PER CENT DOWN WILL EUILD ON TOUR LOT OR OURS Open Men. thru Sat. M j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 5-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M57 High and Dry ---3-bedroom ranch near lm* BIRMINGHAM NSW POUR-BEDROOM term id with everything. Superb to kitchen with family room opening ema ecreened perch, phn u. brary^Fully elr-condltloned. Court lay City. Hit Van Dyke trot Is • lVVcer gi Knotty Pin* Spacious 3-bedroom home I Imlay City, featuring lane kl an in tetany Pina and large tog room, dee included is rol Prudential Real,Estate 44441 Van Dyke Romeo, Michigan PL 2-9391 DORRIS YOUNG EXECUTIVE'S DREAM — ear 1-75. ___ esemant It recreation ream that Is par eseoltengj. Largt formal lying room, kitchen with all bullMnt Including matching dlshweahr iv, bathe, practically new a petlng throughout. Vacant, o* or in California. Prtc* *17,70*. attached 7-cer ________?.wn room with flrMptatc kitchen with custc } bright cheerful ramie tile bath, eui. ——■ ment. 514,500. A community of LARGE 4-ROOM EUNOALOW 413.940. Just off Dixit, to n.... from I-7S. TS'xSf on foundation I, exceptional ’SsTS _ irags Price, I1MM FHA, imedlete possession. JohhK. Irwin A SONS REALTORS 117 W. Huron — since tats — TTmB UL 7-3331 KAMPSEN Lakefront Bi-Level Only $11,900- Terms- “1 Injm. Modern Wbwroem NEAR OXFORD, DANDY BUNGALOW — s»,»so. with atwMbai on a real nice take. Solid drive. Tear garage. Oak floors DORRIS A SON. REALTORS _jt Dixie HWy. OR MS MULTIWJ LISTING SERVICE KENT lit. S13JH4. - Dairy up. 1% baths, carpeting . Mi drapes mMm beautiful rjfcrea-tion room In basement, gee —-lte-car garage, paved street. Clarkgton' Area — A beautiful aettlng - to room brick rancher w fireplace, t. Larg• i Roger. Hilda SffMart o Walking Distance- eoannfc Ite-car garage. Only *1 soo with easy terms. Warren Stout Realtor m N. Opdyke Phone PE MISS Open Eve* TIE f p.m. Multiple Llsttng Service JAYNO ■ride of home ownership to Jeyno Heights. Come out to the ''big sign on Wetton" near Schoolhouse Lake. Step In at 7707 Shawnee Lane. Don't hurry, take time te tee the unltlied eeet saving feature*. Select materials art gracefully assembled by master craftsmen. This new l bedroom mjenlal "la the key" te a cheerful home tor your family. Uomktekabl* value in both home and hematite WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 ml* of business or 49 CARNIVAL By Dick Tarntr Mh Wm 61 toeneed Money Under) FINANCIAL WORRIES? bt Uk Help Youl SORSOW UP TO $i^wa . --'-itog*. grad* school. S1S4N. Brick —6 Family - Excellent rental area an eta tide. Each apartment has ram and til* bath. Toll YE WILL TRADE Realtor 28 E. Huron Si -Open Evenings end Sundays-1-4 FE 8-0466 Lits-AcrtH* 54 4-40's IN UPPER PENINSULA AT ----- haaviy waodad with Balssm. Inquire earner CLARK WORK IN EAST DETROIT? Very attractive walTtaiHt hem* that *- m--------------------- ktom of "sxtras. i flmpleca —1 ict v.x. •r S45.000 toft 3 years agi sail tor *37,700 new. PLACE TO RETIRE — Excellent S-bedrodm home that to In finest condition for the person who — te take If easy. Living ran. ________ dining area are carpeted, cheerful kitchen with new Formica counter top. Oak floor*, hat water heat. could be used for sewing room you don't need a family roe Attached garage. Nice elm let i gardening. Priced Within evei one's budget. WANT TO FARM — lit acres the finest candy loam to this sti with ovt-bulldlngt and 4-badroi brick home with good f»mlly-t> kitchen, separate dining roam, < tomatfc heal, Now being used age on 2 roads. Priced to a tot us show you today. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. PE STMS WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME A-l BUYS .... Floyd Kent Inf, Realtor 7200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph vtth kir garagt. is on good Tuning J0ILEE DRAYTON PLAINS - 2-bedrooi bungalow, basement, new go furnace. Mural atone and ak mlnum siding. Ideal for sms family. Pull price M.750. DON'T wait - Inspect new, ,1 / heat. Plastered walls, csroori lake privileges. Pull price tlLISt BETTER LIVING - 3-bedroom brick ranch, built-in kitchen, studio - aNltag, carpeted Ivteg------------- GILES REALTY CO. E 5-4175 321 Baldwin AVI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS SELECT WEST SIDE AREA erUff ,22?*?,? SSTi*d *1"J" >«Li. bdroomt »RwSie40®® IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 MOIIOOMti plus den In this large family home dost to Webstar «nd sparjoMS with room to girl. Ovarsizo garage with wortrJ*"sH00ES. MOKES "JS?,^S5iSr-5!JT “He has a very inquisitive mind. He’s always asking like . . . ‘Are you using the car tonight? ‘How much gas is in . . “ CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 4 ‘ - xtad with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND Sill Cat* Lake Rd. Iljaa. Beautiful rolling country *YuY NOW-BUILD'LATER T*yim IesIesss OpparNaHlES 55 A & W ROOT BEER Newly equipped, excellent location in'Welled Lake ere*. 740.00* full K. L. Templeton, Realtor 7377 Orchard Lake Reap 4*7-8701 DO YOU NAVE SELLING OR MECHANICAL AGILITIES? Standard HI-HILL VILLAGE A Planned Community FINANCING AVAILABLE TO EUILD VOUrSwN HQME . Choice aetata-eat pircsls an peved roads.' Many excellent hemasltes with aeed drain***. , LOW At *2,250 WITH 123* DOWN UDD'S, INC. y MS N. Lapeer Rd. Rdrry JM14) E 5-7271 pr OR 2-1221 attar 7:30 Open Pally n-4, tundaV IM Rochester Ataa Spacious lOO-xSOO- hilltop lot Sacktop straet, sree of cut! built homes. Only 13,000 with i Huntoon Lake Privileges with this shaded 1< let. Rolling, weal hr Uevel te Only 01.750 with term*. Warren Stout Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. PlL PE 54145 ; months er $54 cash balance. I versa! Ce. PE *4705. SPECIAL Ct A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - C— H Spleca living ream ____ inexpentova A,. — *o-c» Builders Supply Pi 44144 FREEZER OWHKht NON-FREEZER OWNERS _______Jdvery P TO 4$ PER CENT Quantities limited, no dealers 447.1577 FRIGIOAIRE, 2-OOOR, its. GE AU. tomatic washer, 45$. Urg$ walnut dining, chrome breakfast tel. — ''* 24-3$. Misc, Items. N. Telegraph Reed GAS FURNACE, UiEb, LIKE NEW.. PE 24144 ,, GE AUTOMATIC WASHER; 3$41 Ion gas water heeler. 4*2-2543. hIat Aor t-l (tXTaw. HOT WATER HEATER, 34-GALLON 4*7 JO vslua $37 JS marred. Michigan Orchard Lefca 1$. HOUSE TO BE DEMOLISHED OR ------ - ----- PE 44*27. 9 TRAIN SET, COMHJYI L 474-1053. kingsleV IMPRINTIMO MACHINE canjjtato wflh type, Forbes, OE LUMBER CLOU NO FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION. TUESDAY, DEC. 22. 5 P.M. REOPENING TUESDAY, JAN. 5 AT I P.M.________ SINK JACKET, *375, "STOLE, <47. Party dresees, t»li MA 4-37U. SILVER FOX STOLE, NEW, $5$. Evening*. MA 4-4404.__________ Salt HovsehoM OoEds 65 34-INCH OAS ITOVEl 15ECRE-uh link. si. Ln» xftar | p.m. PLAY>?N, BASSINETTE, U; 1 *1*> 1 nsrteble M4I P , FE 5-1153. Srsrv 3-R00M OUThTT BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece (brand new) living roam: davenport and chair,'Mam cushions, I step-taMat. matching cor— teal*, t gacarattr lamps. All 0127. Only 5Mt weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Spleca t (brand new) badreams: Si 27. >1J4 weekly. Visit gur trade-in dapertmtnt ter more bargain*. PEARSONtS FURNITURE It E. Plk* . PE 4-711 Open Men. end Pri. *tll t p.m. Between Paddock and City Hafl 1 BIG SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS! JUST ARRIVED Beautiful group ef rockers, war* house priced at *17.50. Also aroa bargains on new Sylvanla TV's end stereo's. Gibeon ranees am refrigerators 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE BRAND NEW $317 $3.50 WK. Includes 3-place bedroom tutte with tm soring end mnttratt and miat. Nte* front Hv-b and tables and b*»-n_, Formica topped dl-4 chairs and nlc* rang* In BARGAIN BASEMENT Ustd stoves, rofrlgerater* and washer*. AH steMs Clean, guaranteed, S2t te *150. Ptenty olathei used tumHur* end appliances at JY-^SELL—TRADE hru Fri. *111 *, Sat. 'Ml LITTLE J0E;S BARGAINS Plrot traffic light jouth at 1-73 Across from Atlas super Market cUBtC kOOT NdkUl PHIkt- *r, upright dltlon, 424-7 SSteT used. A-l sewlne teaks don* tor setting a dial ilgiagjtr. Mtkta .battenhaia*. — on butte**. Wrt“— price *53.53 or . . co. Ine rt S-4521. A SINGER Dlal-A-Matlc In hardwood console, used. Just dial Tor buttonholes, Bwnegreme, sewing on button*, MSmmsa month will handle. Rkhman Bro era Sewing CsxBtsrs. 443 Elliite Ub Read, jeraat from Tl Pontiac Matt. 235-72U. 5-piece dinette eel. Formic* top tael 7x12 rug kidude*.---------- WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON PE 4-4*01 W W. PIKE_______________PE 2-2121 UiED FRIGIOAIRE MATCHED r, 5125. 7Wmt$ Call #i after 4 p.m. a WASHER, U5, ELECTRIC *35. Dryer, M5- RMHg*r*— M 2Mnch**Tv'' W.' Refrlgirstor %li. V. Harris. PE 5-2744._______ WINTER tLEARANCE I 30" Prlgldalro range, 1744 model, l Prlgldalro Irataer, (MtoRT ' Frlgldelra Dishwasher ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. ■ ■ CRUMP ELECTRIC tw Auburn Ave.. PE 4-3575 WYMAN'S UtSO BARGAIN STORE At qur II W. Plk# Stort lOnly Table and fleer lamp* from 1. 5 2.75 Elec. Irantn from ..... *27.75 Apt. eli* gat stova ....*37.75 *-pc. dining room suite..*39.75 m. WylrAljl Tra61-iHs. SAlpLV e Furnishing*.tell OteteN Antiquts 6S-A BELLS OP ALL KINDS: EEAUTI-twl tamp*. Many other -fIne-antiques tor fttt giving, wag Sunday at Y-KnarAnflqMt, 14345 Oakhlll, Holly. W Ml. E. US IB, ME 7-517t, Ht-fl, 7V A faMki 66 si-inch tv Console, j*»**d ' BLOND RCA. 24" GE. bRAND BOGAN 12 WATT AMPLIFIER. I turnablt SIB, In SSu ranaeS n nat, *15: wad 2 Ilk *52 RSCONOITIONED AND UUARAN-taad TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. m,lWMW JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 45 E. WALTQN Pt’ M547 SONY STEREO TAP# DiCK, GOOD condition. After I p.m. LI 44172. WEBCOR MICSO-RECOROER NO. WATER SOFTENER RENTAU U limited aallenagt, U ter mow 473-1277. Universal Salt Water. DRAYTON SlRVlCE Fet Idt MIheMeesees 67 te- ANO Ate-HORSEPOWER SUMP pumgt, Bees wad and axchaneed. brenxt bat**, guaranteed, your mo-ter er ours. Cone's. FE 5-5443. 1 PAIR OF ANTIQUE IRONpHORSE heads, dflillf*' table, 1 pair of antique woadtn pliers. 417 ItoUttH (KMTMU ELiCTRtC TYPE- 1 WEEK ONLY 4* ter S', by te Sapell paneling, 53.71 fariroflBPWdwehMwy **** 30" end 3*"jffth by-fold dooi keWMwwMT—" PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1444 G**dwte '' . PE-24142 2 ^1d»rn^mb»Babu|lidln» FE 14*5 3-PlICE " BROWN CIRCuUM n rofrtgereOer tl 3715 Auburn ______MP I» - *Upfl. Opm 4 day* a week I pjn. te I »jti. Sunday* 14 teS MEDICINE CABINETS LARGS 24" . " stly marred, 4M5| I ef caMpats wflh or. . sliding doors. Tsr- POOL'^TAiLES, NlW AND UISO. PFaFF ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-chlne, "Pro* Arm" wwdel. Over-casts, embroiders, buttonholes, etc. SM* par menm tor 7 months or Ul cash balance. Universal Co. P. PLUMSING BARGAINS PRSE -Standing toilet, SI4J4: Mfet heater 447.75: Spleca bath sets, 550.75 Laundry tray, trim, 117.15: shower stalk with trim, 424.7L 2-bowl sink, 12.75: Lav*. 42.75: tube, 117 and up. ptea cut end teroeded. Save plumbing 'co., *41 Baldwin, FE 4-151*. ROLL-TOP 6ffk . FORBES -1 Hwy. — OB 34W. SPREO-SAriN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply 247* Orchard Lake. 4*2-2424 SYAlNLlkS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS MkOtotlL ytuiroicint, 272 TALBOTT LUMBER t Sate. Intel I Piastra 1 PS 44575 HOaBlnGA fwo LAMP, 44>OOT FLUORES-cant lights, ideal for work benches, shops. *17,75 value S14.74 msrrod. See factory shesvroem. CHI at Michigan Fluorescent, 371 Orchard UNCLAIMED REPAIR In gar sewing machine, cabinet kdtl. Equipped te Ug-tag, but- furnace s bulioina S75. _____ veered s~**~ ■ ql ass- U eeCh. 7 chandler HaattnaTQR’ Hitt" sunt prices, f 1. OR3W47. Christmas Trots churches end eutsld*. Center A CHRISTMAS TREES Sp7dite^»B_ _________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1984 PICK VOW CHRISTMAS THIS I MW Stamp, Bring tot uMi ft wSS^catK SCTTsSa »" jor Htwr pint - ipc_I ■ ■ 8* Twin Klu Drive mn - SSI Commerce Rd. next ' Fire Itotlen, CammeHw Mlcb. «74M-Grvvgl-Mrt lake DR BOOING, IMAI •lightly h JU4 PUR-FICT PEDIGREED SIA- 58*"* mm BmMt roller e-itiwL FI *40%._____________________ umm iHLAAOiR, OFIMUS 4 5 lent; FM Dipole antenna; ed-Imtaola Hood light »»and. OL I-M7I. 100 SQUAWK FEET OF 0 OAUOE model railroad, « tralr- *■ —-building*, acenary, to extra*. Ml 4-23*1. PERKINS SALE SERVICE 44MOSS, Swartz Creek AwtimPwIng end ***** ■ Gant)*. Ro**anoMo. 4*1-1145. Uo R». IIP41S. T1M0 i M-TBoyNburg. etocK. See Mr. ,, -II SEE OUR LINE OF HOMEUTB chain eewe. Davit Machinery Cb« Ortonvllle, NA 7-Mtl. Spoclallit for term trectere and machinery part*. * tor* 55orttrw from taw, Even* Equipment. AX5-I711. SEE US FIRST ANO IaVI. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Herd- ». Phone OM-nei. USED SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT l need *lea. Snare a I uaad ho lane *— Made, SM. I *e«l Bolen* Made, SltS. fere 4 ha., siot.ys. ■ omno Lawn Bey siigi, Silt. I dame Lawn Bey inew Mower, SHI. farts and Service KING BROS. FI 4dTM FI 4-1442 Pontioc Rd. at Opdyke ALL NEW AND USED TRAVEL trailer* aoM during Poasmbor get 1 year tree weraaa. OR. count*. Vartaee Chrlitma* gilt*. Storage auellaMe, JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, sets Williams Lake Rd* Drayton Plains. OR SStll. ___________ IMS MOdIlS ON DISPLAY CENTURY^TRAVELMASTER J 1*44 IMoot Centuries MN TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 10*1 w. Huron St. FI 1-4*114477 Dixie Hwy. 14’ 1*44 MODEL SLEEPS 4. 01JFS. ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? °AVALAIRs! ’STlT HOLLYS. TAWAS levy to It flL *elf-contained winter storage available ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES MA S-1400 Trawl Troilars N Trawl Triflars SB 10-FOOT CAMPER FOR PICKUP. All gat^ypadTOR SWIB4. FICK-UP CAMPER! _. _ fWJLBJf t» Aluminum caver* and camper* for /any pickup, OR S-SSM. 'T ■ It CAMPER MFC. CO. SOS Aubumdalo, Utica 7M-124* FttbiHI# TRUCK campeM* ho-io.l front and old* model* Ptonoor Camper Salas. PE HR*. AMVNM Wi t*4S ' PonHoc'* only authorhod dealer Travel Trailer*, Truck Campon Pick-up cover*. Selo* end rontoli AAA Camper Sato* and Service *M Baldwin Ave., PE 44200 NBESafTEliBfS if MARLETT E, VAGABOND, OAED-n*r, Skyline, General, 10-11 and M wld*. 41 floor plan*. SO* Gem, Marietta, and YeHewttona • travel traders Open doily *-*:!* - Clooad Sunday Oxford * Trailer Sal^s 1 mil* touth ot Lot* Orion on MS4 my ssni sSVS New *44 model*. 14 and 1* «. Winnebago**. Largo dlocount. Pickup bee cover*. SALES — RENT F. 1. HOWLAND 32SS Dixie OE J-I4SS TRAVlL t*A1L*** aWB "ffciiCK conger*. Pontiac AUto Broker*, Ferry at Walton. FI 4R1M. YOU SAVf 4 down, payment* of 14* per month, including IMemt an# tngarepce, Delivered and set epv Moat gntoi heeled tor your RWMaa cenym lance A good election of need r and IF wide* ae lew as tl*5 down. Term* te year MtNMpk BOB HUTCHINSON 4101 Dbdo Highway * OR USB Drayton Plain* Open ♦ to t dally SfL ||t ^ ^SBMB^ bT trailer*. FR SdWE. ________ WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A V PRESS WANT AD l TO DP IT! D—14 ' ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 Buddy • LMM.ll Country CwiS^MyTSiiL° WHY RINTl BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobil* homo Mo, 543’xlM', an ns m uTmt month, B leek topped. goo, botch. Mi. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4302, OR HIM. MUST SELL: ' MICKEY THOMPSON 1962 FLEETSIDE 44-ton pickup. Mock end whit*. Cylinder, standard tr*n*m'—■“ "Ivan camp chevy MILFORD____________MU 4-MM Truck Tire Specials <25x10-10 ply, highway . 135x20-12 fir, -MM# • (25x00-10 ply, mug and mow nylon ............ toox20—io ply, mud ond mow nylon ............ 10x22.5-10 ply mud ond mow nylon ....... .... Ask lor opoclol dot on lots oI lour mQMmountino budget terms available FIRESTONE 1002 CHEVROLET Vl TON FLEET-t wheel ioghlMiriM 1,000 oduol miles, orlg- _______r. FE 0-0(73 odor 7 p.m. 1000 FORD t4 1NM. 94 ENGINE, stick, radio. 0 ply time. (1,775. JEROME FEROUBON, Inc. Recta erier/FORO Pieter. OL 1-PT11. . M0.(2 . (07.32 . (OLIO Ante Service CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks FE KOM 075 Oak ion GMC 0-FT. STAKE, 4 - SPEED tronomloolon, dual roar wheels. A —‘ ----- only *“ "— RSON Cl ..— — MQOwA______ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-ShS. HEAVY DUTY TREE MOVING winch truck, *xc*ll*nt rubber, recently comgletely rebuilt *nglne. Clearance Sale YAMAHAS ill New 1005 Model KIW CYCLE op 731-0200 Boats — Accessories 97 4 INTERCEPTOR MARINE EN-glnn (1 »S h.p„ S 100 hp.) with direct drive, or reduction goers. OL 1-0220. 1003 20-FOOT OWENS EXPRESS Cruiser, 1SS tip. with IW-1 reduction, deeded), Winter slorogo —-Must SOU. OL 1-0220.______ CLOSE-OUT ON '00 MOM— loots Canon Trailers OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 00 Orchard Left Ft MM ENGINES AND DRIVES Wo con convert your outboard boot NV, SUN ROOF, SOSO. CALL —„ 4. 2343730. 1*57 MGA WIRE WHEELS, (750. Cell F14-0M7 oxer o pjn. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES , un 12*4 boots ond motors ... Christmas or lor Christines gift purchases. Use our Lty-awiy Plan. No brtorest to pay. BIRMINGHAM PQAT CENTER ■ > #6HV'B MARINE FOR ■ JOHNSON MOTORS WE WILL >BAf ANY DEAL Kir's Poets- Motors, Lobe Orion 1**2 MOONEY MK n, A I Mo poor. I , M>Mg K____________________ A OF, Marker beacons. 350 hours. — “ ■—l SMOtj, Atejys l Houston. 3027 1 .Wwtid CotTmIb ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING . MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN- CARS ASK FOR BERN II AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC “Chock the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S FE Seett 2020 Dixie___ California Buyers for ihorp cars. Col, . . . M & M MOTOR SAIFS 7 Dixie Hwy. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Fays more lor ANY mote used Coll lor Appraisal 000 »■ Woodward __Ml_0 SPECIAL PRICE paid for ms-nos cars VAN'S AUTO SALES 4S0I Dixie Hwy. OR S-I3S5 top s foR cLIan CARS OR trucks. EconComy Con. 2335 DIxN *‘t6P 00LIJLR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USBO CARS GLENN'S W west Huron St. FE 4J271 FE 4-17*7 WANTED: 1*5*1*03 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 0577 Dixie Hwy.__MA 5-1001 WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthaws-Hargreavas 11 Oekler ’ -- FE 4 . Jaak Cars—Tracks 101-A 1 OR W JUNK CARS - TRUCKS tree tow aw -• ~ ' 1-3 AND 10 JUNK CARS - T/IUCKS. _____f. OR Mm. ALWAYS BUYING MJUNK CARS-FREE TOWSS Top is call fe 54142 ~~TA ALLEN E SONS. INC. JUNK CARS H Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 Mm to m mi Suu nos cnovyi sn Cl end 227 Cl. Cmtoct Jor-Morshell, Romeo, 752-3132 after WE HAVE HARDTOP FOR t thru '40 Corvette, o*m«eni ». Cell 402-4043. Now oad Usod Tracks 10S IMS GMC PICKS*. SITS UL N172 otter 0 me f6r6 PiCKlirWtoN. long test, VI engtoe, now rubber, doom ME JEROME FERGUSON Inc Rdchorior FORD Dealer. OL 1-4711. 1200 CHEVY VIKING Tt. 5-SPEED hirgudm l lent condl AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. G.M.C. Spartan Dodge CHEVROLET, 1*14, (ODOR, EX-cellent tlm, nr- -I-Tr— S125. FE HS11, 1965 GMC W-ton Pickup Moot box, hooter, liter, wethers. $1810 Houghton A Son Aate Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE Step In today fir no obHgotlen quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Avs. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON AUTO INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS Foreign Cars TRIUMPH, REAL GOOD ___k list. Save Auto, FE 53271. 1241 AUSTIN HEALY ROADSTER, MMa HEATER, RUNSUIOAl HEW ONI. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tate ovir pay-mints ol SSl.lf par month. CALL i»04 vw, radi6 And heater, i-—nr, new car trade-tn, lists. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1*04 RENAULT DAUPHINS, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TMK NEW CAR WARRANTY. ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD hava at least om of the world's largest selling foreign-built cars. 1965 Fiat 2-Door, $1249 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 RENAULT DAUPHINE 1*01. KAON) mt Anglia 5doar. Dark blue, Mr 000 actual miles. Exer"—1 “— Beautiful transportation. INI Flat Multibua. Sparkling grrnn •nd whit* with sure-tooted *•“' transmission. SHARPI INI Triumph. J«t Made and __ tlfut._ Almost llke new. DONT ed Ho IL $195 Autobahn , Motors, Inc. Renault "AUTttORIZED DEALER" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP CORNER OF PIKE AND CASS FE 4-1SS1 Wida Selection of Imports NEW E USED / ^SO^on hand et an times Easy Financing —Bank Rah SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 CLEAN UP SPECIAL Hoar —i «gad Trucks 103 $222 mt itudebakeA teem pickup, PATTERSON CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS -MM N. MOM It. uter ol i-es«i FORD PtekUF. » ! Cadillacs Cost Less than a lot of medium priced NEW CARSI Coma in and Chaok. ARS AND LI ieo CADILU TO 4214. 1959 CHEVR0LETS Ed Air 2-door aeden. Beige capper trim, leygnddr, and antra dean. Only Parkwood 5peiaangtr i d?o, Sheehirv^whiteweMs*. Only ”$425. Patterson Chovrolot Co. 11M S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1254 CHEVY 56660, 4-CVLlN6tR, automatic, excellent transportation, jjajad rubber ,™^.ate_2iTvao.Por- I (150. JEROME-P 1240 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, bla engine, stick transmission. *“*■"-----------47M5M. .. . Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-Wil, _________‘ 1257 CHEVY 4, 2-006*, HKI. Ft • tna. Impela convertible. Bright rad fl with matching trim and white V-0 engine. Powargllda. pc 1960 CHEVROLETS radii, heater, whitewall tire*. The sharpest ana In town. Only .. 1225. la grain with n ’ P°**ro|we- Patterson Chevrolet Co. nei S. Woodward A VO. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM sharp rad Interior. Full price (495. COOPERS, 4371 DIXIE, DRAYTON CHEVY IMFALA 3 - DOOR nardtop, automatic, power ' tkdle, heater, beautiful tv-______ . 1st), Full price ettiy (525. No MARVEL Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots .while OAKLAND It Was Tha Week That Was Whan You Saved Up to $800 '43 Chrysler Newpi automatic, powa 11,422. ‘40 Ford Station v '44 Fury automatic, nice car, S1AI '45 Mustang. V-(, floor shift, S3.: 734 Oakland , 3151 1240 TURQUOISE iMPALA HARD-57*01. 1240 CHEVY IMFALA (KORY coupe. Real good condition tftCfc. #1-1474.________________, By Kata Oomiiv Maw Uwd Cow lit 1964 Chevy Malibu Convertiblo Camas wtUhtadta, heeler. 4-speed transmission. V-« engine, flre engine red. Only (Uli Homer Hight MOTORS INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET -xtord, Mlchlaen OA 52522 1244 CHEVROLET BISCAyNE, 2-dper. Fa —L • 15,000 n ranty.O 1241 CHRYSLER "NOW YORKER" " MUtoM* .•* ■ power brake tinted glees, regie, el $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Flymoulh 212 (. Woodward Ml 7-3114 DE SOfO 1251 HARDTOP, GOOD 'At my house we could cut year if the phone company out 11 family arguments a would only bill annually! it only ... (1,425 with aqua trim. V-l ent glide, power stsarlng brakes, radio, heater. Only ................... r 4 passenger wagon. H( maroon with town trim. \ On|y ............................(1.425 Impale Super Sport coupe. Tuxedo black with red trim, v-4, power-glide, power steering, power Patterson Chevrolet Co. toward Ave. Ml 5173S Birmingham Year End -Specials- 1963 Valiant 2-door, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Full price only $1097. 1960 Pontiac 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes. Full price $987. 1963 Dodge 4-door, radio, heater, power steering and brakes ant! air conditioning. Full price $1297. NOW OPfeN Additional Location 855 Oakland Av*. 1244 iMPALA CONVERTIBLE, DOU- iie north of Cess Avs.) Spartan Dodge 1243 CHEVY WAGON, BISCAYNB WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access span to lots while street Hilltop Auto Solos, Inc. 4 DAY CHRISTMAS SALE MONDAY-THURSDAY ONLY ' WAS NOW 'if Chevy '63 Pontiac 4 *63 Grand Prbc ' 65 Monza '62 Chrysler 200 962 Oakland FE8-9291 1243 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4-DOOR, v4 angina, automatic radio, heater, 30,000 miles, and real sharp) S1.32S. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Roch-aator FORD Dealer. OL 1-2711. ! Monza < ) Stock ti Repossession 1243 CHEVY Convertible, doul ■ V-l engine. Call Mr. . 53404, Paalar.___________ Patterson Chevrolet Co'. llte S. Woodward Avt. Ml 5373S BIRMINGHAM 1961 Chevrolets Brookwoed I dear (passenger wagon. Sparkling turquoise finish, all Vinyl Interior. 4 cylinders, eowr Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-2715 BIRMINGHAM cylinder engine, eatsmetlc t LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOaTION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK tWI Chevy Bel Air (doer sed.... (cylinder, gStoMk car. A beewtitui town Itoish. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILElr SALES tat Dixie Hwy. . MA 5MM Credit vr Budget PROBLEMS? Wa Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ava. TM2 CHlW it 3-bOOR, 3740t “w In top condition. Geed ^ bpossassion 3 CORVAIR Coupe, lepeed ...... tall Mr. Johnson, MA 5(444. Deel- Pattarson Chevrolet Co. §4 t. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM Repossession 1255 FORD, 4-DOOR, *75. 244 State, ImI Autobahn Motors, Irlc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north at Miracle Mile 74S S. Totogreph FE 553 1963 CHEVROLETS I FORD, GOOD CONDITION. Ft 53331. 1252 FORb 4, STANbARD SHI FT, ---- nice. FE 5758. H. Riggins. 1252 FORb 4-DOOR STATION WA6-on. Leeks and runs real good. Full price only (125. COOPERS. 427( DIXIE, PRAVTOM 1252 T-BIRO, GRAY, POWER WIN-dows, steering and brake*. 3 new ell-weather tires, good condition, (IJB.MANW. 1252 FORD GALAX IE, GOOD CON-—n. (335. 4«H734. aqua, VS angina, Powargllda sr steering, radio, haafsr, _____ walls. Only ......... ..... (1.(25 Impalb sport coupe. SaddL ________ with matching trim. Mick shift MjitlON. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Tate ovsr payments of S34.7S par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Farits, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml »7S0>. _________________ 1240 FORD 4-DOOR, (CYLINDER, nice condition, S37S. Private owner. BIRMINGHAM •43 RED CORVETTE STING-RAY. 3 tone. All power, 3M2427, ' 743 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. 602-3422 after S p.m. ble power, 327 32,400. 33552*5 et Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 - ANYTIME — SBARTAICPOOGE INC. Rapossusloir 1241 FORD Gataxle, 2-door hardtas Stick. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5(404. 1964 CHEVROLETS glkto, power stsarlng. Vary Only........................ 1244 Impale (door sedan. Daytona Blue with ole* trim. V* i—1— Powerglide, power steering, . heater, whltowalls ........ (2,225. Impale convertible. Pslomer red, black Interior end black top. VI. Powerglide. power steering (2,425. Impale Sport Coupe. Ember red with black trim. VI engine. Power-glide, power steering. Only I2J25. i. Palomar red shift, radio, heater, wl walls ................. Bisceyne 3-door sedan. W______ green with all vbiyl Interior, (cylinder engine, Powargllda, per-*' steering, power brakes, radio In er, whitewalls. Lite now t only ............ ...... *i,i Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Av*. Ml (373S BIRMINGHAM extra cleant Only UMS. JEROME 01606 OK toe. Her*—*" FORD Peeler, OL V27H. 1244 CHEVY IMPALA 3 - OdOR P (3,375 OLIVER BUICK Double. Chocked —USED CARS—\ 43 RENAULT Gordinl (daor S 4 40 PONTIAC Catalina 11.025 43 FORD Fslrtan* M ..... *4 invicta Wagon . '41 BUICK Etodra hardtop '43 BUICK invicta wagon . *3 LeSABRE Hardtop, powa '44 BUICK Skylark (door '*3 BUICK Special 4-door , '44 ELECTRA 225 4-door IYN *4 WILDCAT 2-door hardto '41 TEMPEST (dear, auto. ’43 VW (speed, radio . *41 CHEVY Impel* Convt. . '43 ELECTRA 225 hardtop '43 PONTIAC Bonneville wgn. S2.025 *43 CHEVY Vt tan pfckup '41 RikMBLER American Mr. *. 225 '44 OPEL Wagon, radio . 51,425 '41 OLDS "**" Hardtop '43 BUICK Spaclel 2-door . . 11,125 *44 BUICK LeSabra (door (2,4(5 ‘43 BUICK Rhrlara Hardtop . *2,(25 '43 PONTIAC CataUne wgn. (1.425 OLIVER BUICK IM-Stt Orjvsrd Lake 1264 ' CORVAiR MONZA. 44Wi5. dark blue. WhltswaBa, BM new. Lew miles. Only ll~22k MA (2142. ; ™ kUfsW.' New End U(#d Cars 106 SITS. 1960 Dart Wagon A fine 1st pr 2nd car with Chry-sler's slant-six and automatic, kid proof all vinyl trim, and teem inside galore. Sale priced at lust SS.22 weekly with no S dawn. Cell Mr. Darrell, Credit Co-ordinator, 330-2221. WANTED RESPONSIBLE PERSONS OR FAMILIES TO ASSUME THE FAY MBNTS ON ALMOST 200 CARS THAT MUST OfT LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY FOR YEAR RND TAX REASONS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Hero are seme examples: CAR PULL WEEKLY PRICE PYMT. 'SO Chevy Convt. 0327 S4.ll '00 Mercury flg 13.33 *32 Chevy S327 *1.13 ‘*0 Ford 3-doer S127 *2.21 'Si Ford (22 *1.21 Plus Many Others NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 1252 FORD. (225. 1240 FORb 2-PAlikNGER STATION WAGON, RACK), HEATER, WHirfWMX TIRES, I CYLINDER ENGINE: ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take ever ~ 1241 FALCON FU+URA. " SutKET SEATS, RAOIO. HEAT ■ WHITEWALL TtREdv LIKE NEW CONDITION. - ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take ever payments at 131.12 per menth. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Tenter Ford. Ml (7500. EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT AD$! 1960 Ford ‘^toa^hg1 end toeSEf and out. NOWOPCN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. Spartan Dodge Rtpossassion 2*1 FALCON Wagon, rad beauty. Call Mr. Johnaan/MA 524*4. Deal- King i Auto Sales M52 et Elizabeth Late Read FE 84088 1243 FORO GALAXII MUNlClFAL redio, heater, beat otter. FE 50340. 1241 FORD COUNTtV SEDAN StA-wagon. Bright rad finish, with -hta. wA, V-* engine, • atoering, pew-teeter, whn*- _____ ___________On Easy farms. PATTERSO 1243 FALCON WAGON. GOdO CON-dltlan, 1 owner, 1*95. Ml (1411. 1943 FORD CdUMfkV SEDAN, 5 passenger wagon, V-4, CndbaO-MaNc, radio, haaler, steering ^end *.i^ROMe'TiERoysS?wf^nc. — Rocheetor FORD Peeler, OL 1-4711. r. SI 425. MA (4041. 1243 FAIRLANE 1-bOOR, 4 STICK. • WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 • white street Haw nd Used Cars lH 1241 FORD (OOOR, AUTOMATIC * cyltodar, radio, haator, teiltor-"-Mm. DON'S. * ______with «Mt* vinyl 11.ana mllas. 443-1544. 1243 FORD COmfTRY wuiaesi^ . DON'S. 47 S. Lapeer, 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door sedan with V-4 angina, Crulspo-Matlc tranamlaalsn, radio, haator, powtr staarlng, swlng^way steering wheel, whitewalls, whaal cov- "$2595 BEATTIE "Yaur FORD DEALER Sine* 1230" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Horn* of SERVICE attar the sal*" OR 3-1291 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door Md*n with V-l mglm* CrulM-O- lljpfc — $2595 BEATTIE "Yeur FORD DEALER Sine* 1234" ON OIXlfe HWY. IN WATE RFOR D "Haim at SERVICE attar tha sale" OR 3-1291 DECEMBER TRADE-INS 1963 Riviera with 3-way powtr. Only $2988 1243 Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop. Doubt* power, (speed S23M 1244 Bulck Special 2-Door Hardtop 51145 1960 Invicta 2-Door H o r d tOP. Double power, 4-speed $1311 1964 Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop with double power $2I8$ 1243 Bulck LeSabr* 2-Door Hardtop. Double power (IMS 12*4 Elactra "225" Coups with full power. One owner 5334* 1244 (pyleMFOper^Seden. Conv 12*3 Elactra "315" (Door Herd-tap. Full eower, air . (27*1 1962 Olds 4-door hordlop. Double power $1IM 1243 Chevy Bel Air (Deer. Power-Hide, power sleerinig . SIMS 1240 Chevy Mfoor sedan. Standard trensmlsslen 3 711 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Ml 4-9100 WE'RE PLAYING SANTA! WE'VE GOT A LOT FULL OF "GOODIES" 1241 SIMCA(DoorS*d*n. TWs | ^(fSti '.MS 12*4 FONTIA'C BONNEVILLE Convtrtlbl*. bower brakes and staartoj, njdte heater, Hyoramat- fectory1 v, brakes, Hydramatlc. radio, heater and whitewall* . ........ *1325 12*4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup* with power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, neater and whitewalls. Beautiful Wye finish end match tog trim 12*25 -1243 BUICK SPECIAL Custom Sa-dan. Automatic, V-4 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. Economy with the big car rid* (17*3 1244 PONTIAC STARCHIEP Hardtop. Power s'cerlng and brakes, Hydramellc, radio, heater, white-walls. White with red leather trim. New car warranty ,. 43725 1242 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and * and *Aqua *w!to ire trim, po as, Hydrerr hitewells .. 12*1 BUICK ELECTRA •‘•rfthin. AH power, heater, whnywall A "225" Con-r, Dynaflow, tewalls and strict^ 1241 CHEVROLET BEL AIR .Se- — rwr&rste ----low mlleeg* sharpie, raced 1243 PONTIAC gONNEVfLLE ( 1244 PONTIAC ’Wagon. Power ikes, Hydramatlc, -Howells. Maroon miles. New car factory Mrrehty . 1241 JAGUAR. Ytt Sir, I and ready. Wept* no lime *1,000^guaranteed 1243 PONTIAC BONNEV'LLE Hardtop. All power. Hydrematk, radte heater, whbewalls. A one-owner beauty ...... *1*25 to stock. Big engine, radio, heater and whltewella. Black cordovan top, custom mraro._.Y*tj. Stoti hi* wnem, ono accessories. Better PONTIAC CATALINA SOoor 12*3 GRAND PRIX 5J.0W BUICK 2-Ooor Hardtop. Pow- ------"-ekes, Dynaflow, sd whitewalls, s ----- (1*25 1243 MERCURY CUSTOM (Door. Power steering and brakes, automatic, 21,000 guaranteed actual miles, belter hurry ......(1425 12*4 CHEVROLET IMPALA Super (part Convertible with power brakes and steartop, laeaad transmission, console, radio, heater, whitewall tires and dark blue finish* with white lap. Factory PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8135 855 ROCHESTER ROAD MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD '58 FORD Sky liiiar $392 '61 T-BIRD Hardtop .$1588 '60 FORD Wagon $744 '61 Falcon' ~ Futura $744 '62 OLDS 4-Door $1088 '61 AUSTIN Sprit* Raadstar $788 '64 Renault 4-Door $988 '63 TEMPEST , V-8 Convartibh $1488 '63 CORVAIR Convartibla MI 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER; FORD ! Birmingham; t 464 S. Woodward i i > "■m THE PONTIAC frAESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 I Cm lift INI FORD. FAIRLANI SPORTS J a^^g^uMfwiic. radto, heal- HAUPT PONTIAC Vw-W^WU peymenll 34 month! « '■ans? at IMS TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, rod HAUPT PONTIAC On* WIN Nortti of U.S. 10 on MIS CLAEKlTON MA HIM WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chryslers —TODAY— —We Can Dellver- '65 Plymouths —TODAY— -W* CM Oollvor— '65 Ramblers -TODAY- BILL SPENCE CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP 4*73 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTOM_____MAMUI 1964 Ford $2395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER tine* WT ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE eftor Hi* Ml*" OR 3-1291 |hw —ft Bead Cm lift JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC Hew Car Savings — Today CALL FE 3-7021 1964 Ford Custom Special Moor Wt*« With V-B ■ KOINE irensmwlen, im trim wmi cQv«rt, whittwaiis. Only*- $2095 BEATTIE 17.*y rOED OEALER Sine* l*3d" ONDixiENyRTiH wwTbrford "Homo of service *H*r iho Hr OR 3-1291 10*0 .FORD FAIRLANE S-DOOI berdtob, I Unpaid tremmltsien, ft JEROME OOHr FORD D«*lf ■ of, WII, 1964 Foid . Galaxie 500 Hardtop l-door with the 352 V-* engine. Cruite-O-Metk tmomUiian, - $2695 BEATTIE "Yeur PORO DELAER Sine* WO" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE offer the ur OR 3-1291 195* CONTINENTAL MARK I' cellont condition, no rail 5-SMS. 1963 Mercury Monterey 2-door wttti V-0 onflne, powe itcorlng, whitewall*. end h*» i blue finloh. *1,405/ Crissman Chevrolet (On South HM to Rtchootor) ROCHESTER OL 2-972 Oldsmobiles 1959 1 964s -Many Models on DlapUy- Birminghom Trades Suburban 0!ds used cars SM S. Wdodword Avo. BIRMINGHAM mi Used Cm 196 ’WWMH.rRt'HJ A#*!1" ■ 1TO41mm a ...nSsri' SSJ-c 1200 down i LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLANDfAVEi NEW LOCATION FE 3-7863 959 Ml cypn d condition, IS Tike nor payment! of 020.1* par month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parfci, *1 Harold Tumor ~ ■ Ml NM HOLIDAY SPECIALS 'ti "440" f pOIOOMOr . *2,4*5 '44 "IM" Convertible. Air '43 CnMtor R)| ConvortIMo '03 Dart 2-door Sharp .... 2 Plymouth Fury . .... 2 LoMant ConvortlM* . - tffl . *1.5*5 . 01.2*5 rr.: Hunter Dodge 1*42 OLPMOGILB DYNAMIC Holiday 4-doer hardtop. Glo— blue wNh Mu* Interior. Hydramet-k, power *toerlng. power brakes, radio, heeler, whitewalls. Extra MM. My *1,2*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ltd* S. WOODWARD AVE-, SIR minOham. 1*57 IPLYMOUTH, RUNS ISO. SAVE Auto. FE 5-3270. HfjwfR7 economt WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONBY DOWN. Taka over payments of S27JS par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-2SM. 1043 PLYMOUTH ''SlLYEBiRE" 4-door sedan with automatic Irens- i while An ecof d b k Interior cylinder condition __ „ „ Easy payment* arranged 'cost new car terms. Ft only $1j95 BIRMINGHAM Chrystor- *12 8. Woodwsrd 1 *42 OLDS. F-45 CUTLASS I vertible. privet* owner, real si FE 4-32M. MARMADUKE Repossession 'gS.na OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoulh . Christmas Spacial 1965 Sport Fury PotPdr tseerlng. MS engine. Ahi ret, »utom#tk trenemlsslon. Buck ■ $2,799 Hilltop Auto Salas, Inc. WHIR* YOU CAN BUY WITH No Money Down and Our Pre-Delivery 100 Per Cent Guarantee '41 PORO 2-DOOR, STICK • .. ’8 PLYMOUTH .......... ’41 rambler . '41 CHEVY IHMl I ... BUM '42 FORD, AUTO. .... KS( '42 OLDS HARDTOP .SUM '43 CHEVY WAGON ..*3.1*5 '43 PONTIAC 4-OOOR . 12.1*5 '43 CHRYSLER MB .... *2.2*5 ‘43 BRAND PRIX ..... 03,5*5 —Lot Special— INS CORVAIR MONZA NAROTQP. 4-SPEED. LESS THAN Ml MILES. $2495 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 1*41 VALIANT "STICK SHIFT' cenvoHlbW with radto, heater, ex cel lent tires and a NOW CAR . WARRANTY TO SMD MILT' ' LOW COST NEW CAR TEI $1419 BIRMINGHAM ' Chrysler-Plymoulh $y Anderson 8 1/earning Now an# Need Cm 106 Mlt* 1H3 PONTIAC CATALINA 4DOOR, BumP steering. Brakes, Hydrant*!-k, note rubber. good condition, *2.130. CMI 332-7335. Trl aoww. M.230. FE 0- “Stop that! We have enough time ! New oad Used Cm 12,2*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. ReOatMr FORD Oeator, OL l-*7ll. 1*55 PONTIAC. GOOD TRANSPOR-tptton, S1IK Call MA Mill alter 1*54 PONTIAC, • MIL^J^lMwtlh^ sr extras. A spotless while body' ---"9 MN Mulsr M Is anal Save piemy!^ Full price only BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymeulh 912 S. Woedward_______Ml 7-3214 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. FE *-4d29 1*59 PONTIAC 3-D60iL HARDTOP, - —warn. 1*5* POHTIAC CATAUNA. S5t5 North wood Aut* PE *-*2M IN* POHTIAC STATION WAGPN. iw end Used Cm 1960 Pontioc i herd-to-flnd, extra nice, hlef 2-door, with durah Inyl trim ta match Its | ram* finish.- r-— New aod Need Con 19ft uwe ny 1963 PONTIAC CATAtINA brake*. *°^!m»r?*^rtra th?»Won! and you wM buy It. ILLS WORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 1963 Pontioc A 2-door and t hardtop, SI,M2 lull prlOS. Power brekae, and any bid an* dam. and h*nk ratal l. Call ft orjytl leering Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdmr Showroom) (Jutt Vk mil* norm of Ceta Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1*43 PONtlAC 6aTalina Sf6KT Chup*. Dark blue finish Wlh matching ventura trim. Hydramatk, power atoaratg. radio, haator, whlta-—w I raal sharp on*. M ' terms. PATTERSON ____CO. 1104 S. I Jdrd A VS. BIRMINGHAM. >273*. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. • (Outdoor Showroom) tJu*l Vk mil* north of Com Ave. Spartan Dodge 50 "SELECT" USED CATS trad**. Easy financing, bank SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FES-9421 imm pontiac Clean, stwTdeal or. 473-13H *r OR 4-13U. 1*4* PQNTIXf VlNTURA,' 4-OOOR INt PONTIAC. 4-OOOR CATALINA, 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA broke*. l»lid^heN”i5)^'se?,»nd drlv* IM* bdpunfw wegon. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *527 Dfalp Hwy. MA 5-1400 PRIVATE, 1*4! CATALINA CON-varttM*. ague throughout, new tire*, low mitaege, excaltant condl-utk M*t j 1*42 TEMPEST LoMANS COUPE, 4- 1**3 &RAND PRIX, 21.0S0 ACTUAL miles, S5 down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open Id MS while street _____ ______J sharp through- , *11*5/JEROME FERGUSON . Rochester FORD Dealer. OLl 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Sport Coupe this one eufomstk. radio, hearer power (tearing, brakes, beck u lights, beautiful alamo beige lower saddle broni* upper, wNh metchin "$1000 Discount Russ Johnson 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Haring, power law mltoeg*. 4*«l ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES 4m Dbrid Hwy. MA MWi Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Fine ice You! 100 Cars to Select *roml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863. LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. * HW."PONTIaC AtA. kf MnrBKX. Ik. gped condition FIHM, • New and Uied Care I* 1962 RAMBLER 44001 eoden. emombfte. k4uu.4MNb. A reel sharp Or, lew dewil Rer- "^ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALS ’• m OMIi NaW. MR HD 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop I doer, this beauty he* brawn Interior, loaded with every sccseenry. BteludbiE*|r cjksewllhninMt Mr. Rue-sell. M. Johnson, personal carl $1500 Dlecount Russ Johnson RAMBLER-FONTIAC On M24 In Lake Orion LAKE ORION MV HR* GTO TRI-POWER. LOAbED. CON-putometk. A-1. OR 3-272$. *44 TEMPEST 4-DOOR. . . _ gine, automatic, power stoerlng, brakes, radio, only 42,0*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc.; Rochester FORD Deelgs. OL 1-W11, 1964 PONTIAC LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND AVE. NEW LOCATION FE 3-7863 , We're wheeling and dealing the oil-new 1965 Ramblers. See them nowl Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce, Union Leki 1*43 RAMBCER AMBASSADOR,# tjSmt. tew — - t condition. OR 3 Brand Ne$ Shipment of , 1964; Ambassadors FULLY LOADED: RADIO. PQWfR STEERING, FOW- , ER BRAKES, TURN MM* . CATORS, OIL FILTER,: DOUBLE ACTION BRAKBS VISIBILITY GROUP# LIGHT GROUP. INDIVIDUAL^!*' ■ CLINING SEATS. WHITE-WALL Tiffs, PULL WHEEL COVERS. $1,977.77 *99 dawn, 34 month* on balance. VILLAGE' RAMBLER 666 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1964 Rambler "770" 2-Door Hardtop- come* With illm bucket Mil* with conioL^ power itoerln^j^ broke*. *$800 \ DISCOUNT Russ Johnson LAKE ORION ^ 15 NEW 1964 Ramblers Selling below coet, buy new and 24,ooo mil* warranty, ne pay. ment* till Fabrubry 1*45. lay financing — Bank Raw, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE $9421 OF OUR MARKED-DOWN PRICES FE 4-4547 Iv;> , 631 OAKLAND AT CASS Oaldand. County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 5-4161 mm THE PONTIAC VRESS, MOlfflAY, DECEMBER 21, 1064 I SKI JACKET — Actress Elizabeth Taylor, wearing a $6,000 dark mink ski jacket, left Lancaster Hotel in Paris yesterday with her husband, Richard Burton. They were on their way to spend Christinas with her children at Gstaad, Switzerland. fair Lady Said 'Fairestfo Oscar Race By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - The Oscar race is off and running'to a mu* steal lilt this year. December marks the end of ie nominations and the beginning of the heavy campaigning. All Os- car contenders must appear a Los Angeles theater for at least a week before Dec. 11, and the Christ- I number of THOMAS hopefuls playing brief dates .to qualify. They are bolstered fay prestige-seeking ads which inform academy voters they can show their membership cards to gain free admittance. This year most of the important contenders have appeared before Christmas and an unusual number are musical. Why is this unusual? Because heavy dramas usually draw the academy's favor. At this point in the race, “My Pair Lady” seems the fairest of all the hopefuls. Its virtually unanimous praise makes it the film to beat in all departments. m CONTENTION? h Two other musicals may well be in contention for best picture award; “Mary Poppins" and “Thq Uhainkable Molly Brown” scoped high as crowd-plessers. \It wasn’t a top year for dramas, but two which look promising are “Night of the Iguana” and “Becket,” both starring Richard Burton. "Dr. Strange-love,” in a class by itself, is another strong entry. May Avoid Big Cash Outlay Revised R20 Plan Boosts City Hopes By L. GARY THORNE • A note of optimism has permeated city hall thinking on Pontiac’s urban renewal program, replacing the occasional daft thougths of die past. Gty officials are molding new hope of avoiding actual cash outlay for the city’s share of renewal costs. This is a fresh out look, particularly for the larger and older R2S project. Pontiac has two urban renewal projects—R20 and R44. The former is Pontiac’s maiden effort in urban renewal. TWO METHODS There are two methods by which the city can pay its share of urban renewal costs: A straight cash appropriation, noncash credit (money already spent on related improvements which the federal government agrees to “credit” toward the city’s share of the renewal tab). The four-year-old project has been subject to trial and error and often some confusion. CASH PAYMENT Not long ago city .officials fe|red Pontiac’s cash payment to- die federal government at the conclusion of R20 would refach $$00,000. -However, a revised R20 project plan now makes it UMy the city may avoid the hard cash outlay. Recording to Planning Pirec- Tnesday Oily Special! AD Yea Caa Eat! tor James L. Bates and City Manager Joseph A. Warren, increased credits for the $2.5-mil-lion Clinton Rim Drain may substitute for cash.. Urban renewal Is a joint federal-city operation. In R20 the federal government contributes two-thirds of Die cost; die city one-third. A revised R20 plan tentatively approved by the City be okayed by fa 1 officials. Previously, the city was credited with only $393,657 for the rim drain. The revised project plan would hike the noncash credit by $1.0 million: Thus, if the revised plan is okayed by federal officials, the city would receive credit for |2 million or about 70^per cent of the total $2.5-millien cost of the river work. The proposed R20 plan incorporates credit for the multistory parking facility, but city hall is doubtful .if construction win be feasible before the R20 project completion date next summer. PARKING STRUCTURE Gty Manager Warren said that right now it would take a significant development downtown to justify financing the parking structure through revenue bonds. INCREASED CREDITS Warren said the increased credits for the river are requested after a fresh look at the river improvements. The lower credit had been allowed with the thought that the river project merely improved the drainage system for the downtown area, said Warren. However, after consulting with Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) officials, it was decided the project really remade the downtown area. “We’ hadn’t looked at it in the proper perspective," explained the city manager. REVISED PLANS Bates said the revised R20 plan puts more of the river in the urban renewal project, which is further justification for cUniQing added noncash credits. What are the city’s chances of gaining the increased credits for the river? Wartfn described them as ’very good,” although declining to estimate on a percentage basis. He indicated that HHFA officials encouraged the “new look” at the river improve- The original R20 project plan, conceived in 1900, called for a gross project cost of 90.1 million. . However, the original plan has been revised several times as project costs exceeded earlier estimates and the resale value of urban renewal land dropped. $11.4 MILLION The latest proposed plan revision, subject to the approval of federal authorities, would place the gross cost St $11.4 million. The sale of land is expected to bring 0L0 million, leaving $0.9 million to be split on a two-thirds ($0.0 million)-one-third ($3.3 million) basis. In presenting the revised R20 plan, city officials also offered figures to reflect a likely change —elimination of the need for a $1.2-million parking structure to help pay the city’s share. Elimination of the parking facility would drop the gross project cost to $10.3 million, according to the revised R20 plan. Kills Fellow Guard, Escapes to West VOHENSTRAUSS, Germany Un—A young Chech soldier fled to West Germany yesterday after killing another border guard on patrol with him. The 19-year-old Soldier escaped across the no-man's-land between Communist Czechoslovakia and West Germany’s upper palatinate. The youth reported the shooting when he registered his flight with border police. He said he first knocked out the other soldier when he tried to stop the escape. Buj the man came to before the solider reached West German territory, and they exchanged pistol shots. Trusty, Two Others Don't Live Up to Name HUGHESYILLE, Md. (AP) -Trusty and two other trusties walked out of Southern Maryland correctional camp Sunday night. Police said the three trusties, Melvin E. Trusty, 24; Nathaniel S. Brewer, 32, and William M. Roundtree, 21, ail of Baltimore, apparently \ walked out shortly after dinner. HURON NOW SHOWING! "BEOTIME STORY** 7:00 A 10:54 MMARNIi** at Ss4S only Other possibilities: “Seven Days in May,” “Topkapi,” “Father Goose,” “Chalk Garden” and “Zorba the Greek.” The best actress race is led by the three musical ladies — Audrey Hepburn of “My Fair Lady,” Julie Andrews of “Mary Poppins” and Debbie Reynolds of “Molly Brown.” OTHERS IN RUNNING Others being mentioned for academy nominations: Geraldine Page for “Dear Heart"; Kim Stanley, “Seance on a Wet Afternoon”; Ava Gardner and Deborah Karr,. “Night of the Iguana”; Anne Bancroft, “The Pumpkin Eater”; Rita Tusbing-ham, “The Girl Witt the Green Eyes”; Melina Mercouri, "Top-kapi"; Deborah Kerr, Bayley Mills, “The Chalk Garden”; Bette Davis and Olivia eje Ha-villand, “Hush Hush, Sweet Charlotte”; Olivia for “Lady in a Cage.” As in last year’s nominations, the best actor competition has a definitely British accent. Leaders Include Rex Harrison’s Prof. Higgins of “My Fair Lady,” Richard Burton for “Becket” or “Night of the Iguana,” Peter O’Toole for “Becket,” Richard Attenborough for “Seance,” Cary Grant for “Father Goose,” MOMENT of JOY — A brother and sister are reunited in East Berlin by a brief opening of the Berlin wall. West Berliners are allowed to visit relatives and friends behind the Iron Curtain during the Christmas holidays. -The man was admitted through the Friedrichstrasse control point. Yank Yule Decorations Raise British Eyebrows COBHAM, England (JV- An American husband and wife— who erected a six-foot tall illuminated Santa Claus on the roof of their British home — are stoppihg traffic with their Christinas decorations. They’re also causing some critical comment. “Such things are quite usual in the states,” said Mr. Lynn Coughran. “I know its raising some eyebrows hereabouts. The British are more restrained than Americans.” In addition to Santa oir the roof, the Coughran’s decorations include: • A sleigh parted with luminous point. • A team pf reindeer nine feet long — also in luminous paint, and on the roof. • A similar tableau on the lawns —highlighted by spotlights. o Over the doors of a double garage an illuminated sign saying Merry Christmas. • Two illuminated angels on each side of the Coughran’s front door. • Inside* the house a gilt-painted Christmas tree a- with lights that wink on and off — shines through the windows. As some Britons think all Americans are millionaires, local gossip has it that the Coughran’s Christmas tree is made of gold and that if cost 2,000 pounds ($5,000). The Coughrans comd from Fresno, CaUf. The husband works here. When the American family switched on the lights of their Christmas extravaganza last week, local police hurried to their home and inspected the display to see if It caused a hazard to traffic. They decided it did not. Said the wife of a local clergyman: “It is not quiet in the English way, is it?” BRITISH ABSTAIN Up to this Christmas, the British have not gone iia for outside-the-house Christmas decorations. Student Pilot Stricken; is Dead at Hospital DETROIT (AP) - A student pilot was stricken with an apparent heart attack Sunday while flying a single • engine plane 800 feet above Detroit City Airport. The plane was landed by flight instructor Warren Besse, 25, The student, Joseph Jozewskl,o43, of Trenton, was dead on arrival at a hospital. Peter Sellers for “Dr, Strange-love.” American antnss: Fred-rich March, “Seven Days in May”; Anthony Quinn, “Zorba the Greek.” A CURIOSITY Sellers' nominatkKLcouid be a curiosity; he played three roles in the film and could opneeiv-ably be nominated in starring and supporting categories. The supporting' races are more difficult to predict. Here are some of those being mem tioned: Supporting actress — Edith Evans, “The Chalk Garden”; Tippi Walker, Merri Spaeth, “The World of Henry Orient”; Ann Sotbern, “Lady in a Cage”; Agnes Moorehead, “Hush Hush, Sweet Charlotte”; Mildred Dunnock, “Behold a Pale Horse”; Grayson Hall, “Night of the Iguana.”' Supporting actor — Edmond O’Brien, “Seven Days in May”; Edward G. Robinson, “The Outrage”; John Gielgud, “Becket"; Lee Tracy, “Hie Best Man”', Robert Morley, “Topkapi”; Melvyn Douglas, “The Americanization of Emily.” The directors’ class is led by George Cukor of “My Fair Lady” with contenders including Stanley Kubrick, “Dr. Strangelove”; John Hustoo, “Night of the Iguana”; Robert Stevenson, “Mary Poppins”; Peter Glenville, “Becket”; John Frankenheimer, “Seven Days in May”; Bryan Forbes, “Stance”; Chuck Walters, “Molly"; and others. To Lead Study of Roads in SE Michigan Detroit Fire Is Fatal DETROIT/ (A?) - A man tentatively identified as Pedro Villa, 20, was burned fatally Sunday In a fife it a west ride Detroit borne. Two other men suffered burns in the blase. Fire officials slid tbs blaze apparent*, ly began l a douch. Starts Chrirtmoi Day LANSING (AP) - State Highway Commissioner John Madde has named his executive assistant, Irving Rubin, as acting director of a study to guide land use and a balanced transportation system in southeastern Michigan An interim staff will apply for federal funds to start die $3.0 million study within the next three to six months, and a permanent director Is expected to be named by the time the study starts. The study area includes Wayne, Washtenaw, Monroe, St. Clair, Macomb and Oakland counties. The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads and the state highway department will share $1.5 million of the cost, the housing and home finance agency will be asked for nearly $1.4 million and 210 units of local government will contribute $700,000. The Adirondack Mountains did not receive their present name until 1030. The range formerly was known as the Peruvian YOU can havoanew FACE and a shapely FIGURE And in just 60 DAYS Ml*. Martha Smith, 46, firmed and |wt 3 month, with Holiday Health Health Club’s urondoifut Moptc-RrofUe at-china. Injoy • FREE TRIAL TREATMENT today! HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB GUARAHTEES RESULTS! CHOOSE YOUR COURSE ("Ago. 8 to SO") • Special courses far Now Mathers • Special courses far pilddlo oped ladies Special facial courses for oil ago* WINTER SPECIAL!! f PAY ONLY I ]«ii « On A Course Basis v. i ’. Fbr Your FREE And Private Figure Analysis Gafi Or Came By Your PHYSICAL FITNESS CENTER Located Alt , 1 N. Perry St-334-0529 t‘5a/>arat« Dept*, for Maw*’. If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 4 11 % m THE PONTIAC PB&SS, MONDAY, PEC&MBER 21, 1064 Dt-17 Program* furnished by stations listed in this column ore subject to change without notica. Channel a-WJMt-TV glwmwsl 4~WWJ,tV c MONDAY EVENING 1:66 (2) (4) News, Weether, Sports (?) Movie: “Killers of Kilimanjaro” (1* Progress) (f) Magma Gorilla (56) New Orleans Jan «:«(?) (Color) News, Sports (•) Bat Msstersoo (56) Pathfinders 7* (1) Dobie GUlis (4) (Color) George Pierrot Film tour of Tahiti. (7) (Color) Adventures Filins of rugged winter sports. (•) Movie: “Marine Raiders” (1944) Pat O’Biren, Robert Ryan. ! (56) International Mage-nine 7:31 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color Special) Story of Christmas (See TV Features) (7) Voyage Seaview sails to aid Far Eastern country. 1:16 (2) rve Got a Secret (56) Greet Books 1:16 (2) Andy Griffith Barney dabbles at fortune telling. (4) (Color Special) Project 20 (See TV Features) ■ (7) No Time for Sergeants Will volunteers to take part in survival experiment 0:06 (2) Lucille Ball Lucille scoops up valuable stamp with vacuum dean-er. „' ; (4) (Color) Andy Williams • Guests: Senor Wences, Osmond Brothers, the Young Americans. (7) Wendy and Me Jeff and Danny have to cook own meals. (») (Special) Show of the Week (See TV Features) 6:36 (2) Malty Happy Returns Walter turns detective to catch shoplifter. (7) (Color) Bing Crosby (See TV Features) 16(66 (2) (Special) CBS News (See TV Features) . (4) Alfred Hitchcock (See TV Features) (7) Ben Casey (6) The Sixties 16:16 (2) To Be Announced (6) Don Messers Jubilee Ilf66 (2) (4) (6) News, Weather, Sports 11)16 (2) Movie: “Whirlpool’ : (1666) Gene Tierney, Jose • Ferrer. - • (4) (Color) Johnny Carson • (6) Bingo 12}66 (6) Movie: “Quiet Week- J end” (EngUsh, 1646) Derek • Farr, Frank Cellier. I (7) After Hours 1$26 (2) Highway Patrol TUESDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) On the Farm Front 6:16 (2) News 6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:16 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:56 (2) News 7:66 (24 Happy land (4) Today Guests: actors Robert and Alan Alda; Dan Green-burg, author of “Howto Be a Jewish Mother”; artist Dong Kingman. (7) Johnny Ginger 6:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo f, (7) Big Theater 1:16 (7) Movie: (Part 2) “The Yearling” 1:45 (56) English V 8:55 (6) Morgan’s Merry-Go- • Round 6$66 (2) Movie: “Parson of I Panamint” (1641) Charles • Ruggles, Ellen Drew. • (4) Living £ (6) Romper Room /6$» (56) Let’s Read 6 g30 (56) American History 6:65 (56) Spanish Lesson 11-66 .(4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (6) Ivanhoe 16:16 (56) Our Sicentific World 16:16 (2) r Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Price b Right TV Features Appalachia Christmas By United Press InternatiMial STORY OF CHRISTMAS, 7:16 p.m. (4) Tennessee Ernie Ford is host of one-hour repeat special featuring sights and sounds of Christmas season. PROJECT 16, 6:16 pm. <4) Repeat of half-hour special using great paintings to tell story of Jesus and Ms early ministry. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:60 p.m. (6) Cyril Ritchard portrays Scrooge in musical adaptation of Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.’’ BING CROSBY, 6:36 p.m. (7) Family celebrates Christmas at homo with plenty of songs, including “Whit* Christmas." | CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10:66 p.m. (2)'Half-hour report about poverty-stricken Appalachian area that will not celebrate the holidays like most of America. Cameras focus on once-busy coal community victimized by modern technology. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:66 pm. (4) Young writer becomes member of Brooklyn juvenile gang to gather material for new book. (6) Across------- 10:35’ (56) French Lesson 16:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:55 (4) News 1L66 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (6) Friendly Giant 11:15 (0) Chez Helene 11:56 (56) What’s New 11:36 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopiu-dy (7) Missing Links (6) Butternut Square 11:56 (6) News (56) Reading for Teachers AFTERNOON (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (6) Bingo 12:26 (56) British Calendar 12:35 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Let’s Read 12:36 (4) News 1:66 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) ’ (4>TWW* (7) Movie: “Hoodlum Saint” (1646) William Powell, Esther Williams. (6) Movie: “The Weapon" (1657) Steve Cochran, Liz-abeth Scott. 1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Tbday 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a * Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:66 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young 2:26 (7) News (56) Safety 2:25 (56) Families Today 2:36 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court/ 2:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:56 (7) News 3:M (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (6) News 3:25 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Mameds (6) Take 30 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4(25 (4) News (:56 (2) Movie: “Fighting Fools” (1616) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Chib (Repeat) 1:66. (4) (Color) George Pier- (7) (Color) Movie: “Purple Mask” (1656) Tony Curtis, Dan OTferlihy. 5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:66 (6) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New? 6:45 (6) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall HEADS TEEN PROGRAM —Loci Johnson, daughter of President Johnson, is the new National Chairman of the Teen-Age Program of the National Foundation March of Dimes. Lud will direct youths raising funds for March of Dimes birth defect centers. Waterford Store Robbed by 2 Men Two men, one armed with a pistol, took an estimated ( $1,000 last night from Drayton Drug Store, 4486 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township., Police said the men entered the store about IQ: 16, just before closing. * A * . The men, in their early 26s, pulled a gun on clerk EdwaH Puglise and owner Irwin Green and ordered them to Be on the floor. CLEAN OUT REGISTER The robbers deaned ot cash register, an open safe and took the men’s wallets, according to police. They left by a rear door. Wracks Came Quickly on New Italian Road SALERNO, Italy tAP) - A new Salerno - Battipaglia leg of Italy’s north - south super-highway was opmed at night. By daybreak jrk v e n persons had been hurt in accidents along the 264dlofoeter roadway. Find to Repay Kindness Senior citizens at the Woodside Medical, Rehabilitation and Convalescent Center, 845 Woodward, have come up with a new twist to the conventional Christinas giving. Normally on the receiving end, they turned the tables this week, presenting Christmas baskets to others. The baskets, made from old Chriatmaa were presented to children at the Oakland Comity Children’s Center, 2166 N. Telegraph. . These and many other products are made in the bobby shop of the borne, and a sale of items made by the residents of the home is planned in the future, according to Monroe M. Title, Wministrator. The hobby shop activities are part Of the planned program of the home, he said. The shop is open several days a week under the supervision of Mrs. Ramona Augustine, occupational therapist. ACROSS 4 Savored ■ 1 Screen—— 5 Motion —(pi.) 5 Swimming — 6 Scent 9 —p*rt 7 Lubricate . 12 River bank 8 Booty - IS Personal (comb, form) 9 Massachusetts Bay man 14 Individual 10 Miss Claire 16 Epochs 11 -Wind mamigi (ab.) 16 Super — film 17 Earn Indian barb 11 Canvas shelter 22 Spouses x 11 Roosevelt initials 24 (Mole 26 Child 25 Of sound 21 Australian bird 26 Soap—- j 22 Misplaced 27 Instated upon 16 Defy 28 Clothes (coD.) 96 Not too much (music) 29 Essential being 61 Expert 30 Supreme Court chief justice 32 Seed coat (1836-1864) 34 Charged atom 33 Chemical compound 35 Ovum 39 Biblical patriarch 36 German city 41 Paused 67 Candlanut tree 45 Feminine appellation 38 Kings (Latin) 46 Tree 46 Everlasting 48 Weight deduction . 42 Arabian gulf 46 Seed appendage 46 Grain 56 Speed contest 44 Fabulous bird 51 Greek letter 46 Father (coll.) 52 Custard — comedy 47 Movie — 53 Small amount (dial.) 51 to separate incidents Answer to Previous Puzzle 54 Ancient Irish capital _____ _____ _____ 55 Bind 56 Hindu queen W bbBJBbH 57 Norse explorer atf NVlIsi ”” 58 Roman bronze 56 Reposing lax r .mrBfrlrMBami 66 Takeout BBmSDCMmhRwh DOWN 1 Allowance for waste 2 Ireland BHiujifeBa Emm 3 Team of oxen ‘ bpSIsi ISIfeKipi MBEQ English Expert to Visit Area Sir James Pitman, English originator of the 44-letter Initial Teaching Alphabet, will visit Oakland County tomorrow. Sixteen teachers, who are using the new alphabet in their classrooms this year, will hear the visiting Englishman in speech at I p.m. in the offices of Oakland Schools. Wednesday morning Sir: James wM address a breakfast meeting of the Oakland County Curriculum Group, which takes in elementary principals and instructional supervisors. i i 3 i 5 6 ' 1 i r w r ht 13 14 IT 13 T IT 13 ill ■ 2T w zr R to ■ 31 H t 1 1 k ST 1 1 ST m a E XT 5F ■ ■ 44 IT \ W 4B 48 50 Si 52 r 55 bb S7 §5” V S3 33 21 Money Is Stolen at Western Union Thieves broke into the Western Union office at 11 S. Perry last night, ripped open two safes and stole a, large, but undetermined sum of money. Pontiac Police said the burglars broke into the building between 6 and 11 p.m. by prying open the front door. * ★ * The dials were knocked off both safes and one safe had Its side peeled and cement lining chipped away. SAVE $ $ Have Your FURNACE CLEANER NOW GET OUR SPECIAL PRICE MICHIGAN It HewOBBy HEATING 61 2-2254 BIG&kVlNdSr f—1964 MoM* Mvw —I • RANOKS • WAIMIR2 I * RgMIWlWffRt J Landing Was Rough for Spaca Glider Pilot EDWARDSAIRFORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - A test pilot was severely shaken up as he landed a paraglider — dp-signed to return Gemini space capsules to earth — but officials termed the test successful. Donald McCusker,-40, the pilot, was placed under observation at tiie base hospital after making the hard landing Saturday. ' — Radio Programs- ’ WJM7A0) WXYHl 270) CKIWtfOO) WWJ(»30) WCAUfl 130) W6QMQ 460) WJtWl 500) WHFi-FM(94.7) WWJ, New* ,. WXYZ. NSW* a*u|l| CKLW, Nmra WJBK. Km. Robtrt B. LM ficXK M Jot S«c«r*lll • WPON. Ntwft. Sports WHFl, Newt, WMhf >•» 4:15—CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr. WJIL Sports swim liSt-WXYZ. M WHFl, Music ter Moder CKLW. Tarry Knight -tiU-WXYZ. Newt, Spot WWJ. Ihree-Ster ixlr* , WJIt, Lowell TtwmM >:«>, WWJ, WXYZ, Ed Newt, Mule ....----... World TorSht SitJ-WJR, Evening Concert Site—WWJ, Volets olChrlst- py ■ 'I, Nows, Cliff Morris -WJR, Economic CM Tijs—WPON, World Toeoy -ttite WJR, The Stor o) Batfita- wx^mcecsp Menqp, WPON. Newt, Sok crttne llite-WJK, News, Sports ' lltlP—WCAR, This Wttk At UN <* 11,15—WCAR, Boys Cirtneor cTljw:««o WPON, Nows, ArtstM WHFl, Howtrd McKmwy WCAIt, Nows, Stndort 4:IP—WJR. (Music Hsu tNfhjmwH CK LW, Eye Opener, DevN WPON, Newt. Whitman 111 wyLtAmf” Nyht, WJR. Nows, Music Hall CKLW. Nows. Davits WCAR, Me«N, Nsmns WHFl, News. McLeod WWJ Newt, M Key f: IS—WHFl, Visions t:9B_WJR, Lot Murrey wwj, New*. ASK Neionooi Were, Brookfost CM WJBK, New*. Rom WPON. News. Ron Knigh CKLW, NBMS/JorVM".' WHPI, News, Howard Me Cats n.se-*jr. Hcwa AHUer wjbk. Nows, Avery WXYZ, Merc Avery, Music TUESDAY AFTERNOON IttSS-WJR. News. Farm WWJ. Newt. Music & WPON, Newt, Ron Knight CKLW, dMws. Grant WXYZ, Merc Avery .Music > WCAR. New*. Delian WHFl, Newa, Larry Payee lust-WJK, Bud Gue*t IiW-WJR, Newt, Art Lint Itlttr WHPI, Newt, Cliff Morris CKLW, News, Joa Van llli-WJR. Woman's World WJBK, Mow*. Let WPON. News, (ah Lawrtnc cklw. Newt. IomBw lill—WJR, In Hollywoad Stlf-WJR. Ntw*. PssMon -;t^A|(, tMj»s. .laEirgRT A Devotee ot Matrimony Posts Her Trade Rules By EARL WILSON BEVERLY HILLS — Zsa Zsa Gabor sometimes finds it’s a small world . . . matrimonially. She’s established friendly relations between her husband, M| Herbert Hutner, and her ex-husbands ... and in England recently, Hutner had lunch with Zsa Zsa’s previous mate, movie star George Sanders ... without Zsa Zsa. But daring their lunch in the luxurious dining room of the London Hilton Hotel, ' Zsa Zsa walked up to their table. As Zsa Zsa tells it, Sanders sharply reproached her, saying, “Zsa Zsa, you were not supposed to join us! This Is a business WILSON “How dare you talk to me like that, George Sanders, when .you’re no longer married to me!” Zsa Zsa fired back to him. “Only Herbie can talk to me like that! And anyway, if I had a brain in my head,” she said, looking around, “I vouldn’t have married either one of you — and I’d own this hotel!” ★ ★ '★ r Barbara Nichols has a handsome 26-year-old Texas boy friend; Ronnie Graham, from Rice University — but she got hta name changed to “Larry Graham” because there’s a well-known Ronnie Graham on Broadway. Barbara then took “Larry” to a Hollywood party and, when he strayed away, she shouted at him “Lafry . . Larry . . LARRY!” He didn’t answer. “He didn’t know Ms own name!" Barbara grams. Barbara helped him get a rale to “The Loved Ones,” and, she says, further, “He was so thrilled — he got in a scene with Jayne Mansfield.” ★ ★ ★ * Nat (King) Cole’s brother flew to L.A. to visit the ailing singer. (It’s expected it’ll probably take Nat quite a while to recuperate) ... Dan Dailey arrived from Hollywood to discuss a Broadway show, looked at the script, flew right back ... Little Club* duo; Eddie Fisher and Caterine Mllinaire, dtr. of the Duchess of Bedford. Susan Strasberg and actor Chris Pones danced “The Clyde” at the L’Intrigue opening... Socialite Russ Polombi surprised designer Fontayne with an engagement ring at El Morocco; it was really a surprise—he dropped it in her champagne glass . . . Jem Pierre Aumont and his wife Marisa Pavan will tour in “Gig!” ... The Sidney Lumeto (she’s Lem Home’s dtr.) bought a mid-Manhattan town house. p • ★ • ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . WISH PD SAID THAT: “You take one look at those long lines at the post office these days,” sighs Jack. Soo, “and you know whv Sant* Claus delivers his fciresents by hand.” REMEMBERED QUOTH: “Give a pig and a boy everything they went, and you’ll get a good pig and a bad boy.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: Politics make strange bedfellows, but they soon get accustomed to the same bunk. There probably won’t be too many office parties this Christmas—it’* no ton kissing a computer.... That’s earl, brother. (TM Ma« SynUlcttv. IBC.I , Bandits' Business Bad ROME, Italy (AP) - Safe crackers broke into an awto sales company’s office here and tolled far *t least two hours to fiaiily open the company’s strongbox. AH they found la ft was 26 Mre — • little over three ft CJCSH'FOR YOU I NOW!! Begin enjoying the things you need! I — . current bills and have money loft over: Consolidate! Make one'easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or nnnoeoaaary fast! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of tbo value of year borne! oOrigiwol • House Cost • Present Balance • VmCm Iwiw 6 7.500.00 • 5400.00 *1.700.00 9,000.00 6.500.00' 2.500.00 “11,666.06 8,200.00 1 2.800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Company WHY BE BALD? When you car wur ■ TAYLOR TOPPER, the only patontod mm's Mtylltt. No nut, no glut, no hits, M mui*. The only ml answtr to boldnots — the fabulous TAYLOR TOPPER. Ba Your Best You! Taylor Topper, lac. |---MAIL NOW PON FRII DETAILS” I TO: TAYLOR TOPPIR. US W. Mtti St. | j NOW YorK 1, N.Y., Dtp*. MSB | : Ptona aaoE ma PRII hill Malta on I j TAYLOR TOPPR In plala vrtrils an- { j STREET |"emr.... KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sum CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1968 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING :-V\/ THR PONfTIAC PRESS, 1864 Despite Reduced Requjntftj0nf UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - U.N. officials figure that the United Nations needs only NO million or $80 million in voluntary contributions to pull out of the insolvency caused by $126 million in unpaid dues for peace-keeping operations. But they are having trouble getting the Russians to help raise that much, even though the United States has cut $0-4 million off the sum it insisted the Soviet Union should chip in. The Russians are more Own two years behind because (hey refuse to pay assembly assess-ments for financing the Congo and Middle East peace-keeping forces. They contend that the Security Council alone Is authorised to start and finance such (prces. After Jan. 1 about 20 other countries will be two years delinquent, many of them Now the United States says the Russians can vote if they only pledge about $17.1 million. The vUJS. reasoning is that -the other $94 million is a regular-budget assessment, the Russians always pay these and if they make a pledge, they can be counted on to pay that too. The negotiations are aimed at setting up a voluntary fund as a face-saving device into which the Soviet Union and other members can pay so as to provide money to liquidate the peace-keeping deficit. SCALED DOWN Outstanding peace - keeping assessments total almost $125 million, but by lopping off Mils that do not have to be paid soon, U N. fiscal officials have scaled the deficit down to between $10 million and $60 million. They figure that, since,some bills can be postponed almost indefinitely, $50 million or $60 million in cash would give them enough to declare the United Nations solvent. The United States used to insist that the Russians must pay around $215 million in cash, because on Jan. 1 they will owe Secretary General U Thant and Alex Quaison-Sackey, president of the General Assembly, are negotiating with the two big powers in hopes of settling the dMpute ever peace-keeping assessments and voting rights before the assembly’s Christmas recess begins Wednesday. Some diplomats believed the assembly could resume Jan. 11 without risking a Soviet-U.S. clash over the issue. Others feared the assembly would recess until Feb. 8 or 15 to provide time for further negotiations. NO VOTE Article 19 of the U.N. Charter says any member two years behind in its assessments “shall have no vote” in the assembly. CHILLY PROSPECT - Lin Hu, deck-band on the Nationalist Chinese ship Vanfu, -thinks of ids warm homeland as he gases at '.the Toronto waterfront. His ship is one of De Gaulle Announces Yule Amnesty for 173 PARIS »—President Charles de Gaulle today announced a Christmas amnesty for 17$ persons imprisoned for subversive activities. World News Roundup Tunisia Regime to 'Get Tough' MEASURING OIL IN HIS YARD - Rodion SUpyj and his wife use a long dipstick to measure the crude oil in their back yard seepage reservoir in Los Angeles, from which a truck hauls 2,000 gallons of the oil each Saturday. Slipyj, a 52-year-old mechanical engineer, says his home rests on a fault from which the oil springs. He says it nets him $600 a month. asked Eshkol Sunday night to form a new Cabinet as the candidate of the Mapai party, fo-rael’s biggest. The new government probably will be the same aa Eahkol’s Cabinet which resigned last Monday over a dispute between file premier and former Premier David Ben-Gu- TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) - President Habib Bourguiba has warned opponents of his program of progressive socialism they will be shown no mercy. ★ dr dr Bourguiba Jailed 147 peasant formers Sunday who took part in a noisy demonstration against government-imposed cooperatives. They will be tried ad charges of sabotage. If ★ * Bourguiba accused “big proprietors” of masterminding the demonstration. “If foe principles of Kail Marx, according to which cooperation with file bourgeois is impossible, are proved exact, we will adopt them,” he said. prieved murderers and those convicted of noncapital murder. In practice this has seldom exceeded IS yean. Sale for Late Santas! BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Doctors in public health hospitals went on an indefinite strike for higher wages today; Shop These PONTIAC ONLY Specials Is 3 Days 9 ’lil 9 SAVE *5 to $8J Big Heavy Colonial Style Tables with a Hand-Glazed Maple Finish Your Choice ... Regular 334.99 to $37.99 Charge ft These quality tables have the hand-crafted look of Colonial originals. Superbly made of northern maple veneers bn solid hardwood. Salem brown finish, tamed legs, antiqued metal pulls. Choice of step, dongh box, cracker bin, commode, 49-in. cob*. bier bench, 4-ft cocktail. Pontiac only! *r>wu Furniture Dept., Second Floor ZANZIBAR, Tanxanla (AP)— President Julius Nyerere today visited America’s only aid project on the island of Zanzibar, a 1600,000 high school under construction. Two railway unions also strode, one for 24 hours and one for a two-hour work stoppage every shift. They also are demanding higher wages, pensions and fringe benefits. CAIRO (AP) - The United Arab Republic and Iraq have formed “a unified political command" (o coordinate their poHt-leal, economic and military policies. Kenmore 3-Speed Hand Mixers Gift Priced Make light least ii •raided ekfth, AN Rubier (urn pitulle or vinyl) (Odense with Year *||( ALLSTATE Door-to-Door Floor Mats Exclusive design •. .heavy dnty rubber with Rea* S5.98 beveled edge* (o prevent curling Protect* m qq front carpet Fill most ears. /| Reg. $4.98 Rear Mats, now .3.99 -HJ chromed pistol-grip Spotlight Automatic, Infra-Red Roti8serie-Oveii8 Reduced 25% 1 Road Race ^ets and Tram Outfits Regular w 33 R $5.99 O U Charge It ’ Handy spotlight has 4-inch sealed beam, throws a 1,500-ft beam. 10-fL cord. For 12-volt cars; plugs into cigar lighter. Pistol-grip makes it easy to hang on to. A Pbtttiac only special Assto Accessories, Porry Street Basement IUUY GUARANTEED Attachments Si Mm V . 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WMHwr Mtmm ftTMMt Snow (MMM M Pm I) THE PONTIAC PRE i Pftm imtd VOL. 122"- ^ NO. 278 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1904 -72 PAGES uNtTA^WT^oNAL LBJ Busy Trimming Budget Fires Over Weekend Take Grim Toll Across Country Will Discuss Spending With 4 Key Aides JUNIOR MIS8 - Lynn Tarlton, (right) 3285 Airport, Waterford Township, ana Kathy Coleman, 3461 Ardreth, Waterford Township, finished one-two in competition Saturday night at the Pontiac Mall. The two 17-year-old Waterford Kettering High School students were among 10 girls vying for the title of Waterford Township Junior Miss. The crown went to Miss Tarlton, who will be eligible to enter the state competition in February in Pontiac. Explorer 26 Put in Orbit to Measure Radiation CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UP) — The Explorer 26 satellite soared into orbit today to measure space radiation and the threat it poses to men and machinery flying deep into space. 9 The 101-pound windmill-shaped satellite shot aloft from Cape Kennedy at A a.m. aboard a towering Delta • , : , , • «» rocket yhich blazed bril- liantly into the pre-dawn darkness. The flight control center announced an hour later that tracking information indicated By The Associated Press At least 66 multiple fire deaths have been recorded over the nation in the last three days with more than half the Victims children. House fires killed six and seven persons at a time as cold weather gripped parts of the nation in advance of today’s calendar start of the winter. Home furnaces were pushed to near maximum capacity. The death toll by days: . • Yesterday: - At I e a s t 20 dead, 14 children and six adults, A mother and her six youngsters perished in one upstate New York blaze. • Saturday: At least 26 dead, 23 children and three adults, with one fire in Warren, Mich., killing six youngsters, and two others claiming five each. • Friday: Fire swept a nursing home in Fountain town, Ind., killing 20 elderly residents. * w ,w The upstate New York fire killed Mrs.. Paul B. Breeden, 26, and her six children, aged 2 to 8, in their home in Palmyra, neat* Rochester. RETURNED HOME The 31-year-otd father Returned home from a business trip to Chicago an hour after the blaze was discovered. Two adjacent homes also were destroyed but the occupants escaped. ' Also yesterday: In Tiffin, Ohio, a home fire claimed the lives of Robert A. Church, 32, a widower, and his three sons, aged 6 to 13. Near Pine River, Minn., while Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker were at a dance for the benefit of a couple who were burned out a week ago, four pf-the six Baker children perished in their flaming home. The victims ranged from ages 2 to 9. ■ ★ * * The fire was blanked on overheating of the stove and chimney. TRAPPED IN BEDROOM The oldest child, Janice, 14, saved the youngest, Perry, 1, asleep in his parents’ bedroom. The other youngsters trapped in a secondjbedrooi In East Wenatchee, Wash' fire swept the home of John E. Stoll, 58, and his wife, Renie, killing them both. An explosion and fire ravaged a. two-story home in Wichita'• Falls, Tex., killing Wyletta Thornton, 3. * - * ★ In New York City, separate home fires killed Isaac Watson, 75, andFrancisca Cruz, 22. W. WILLARD WIRTZ Holdup Nets $$11,000 Bank Truck Robbed During Church Stop * Firing Reports Shake Lions Winter in Warring Mood BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Frfesh snow, rain and plummeting temperatures stung the Northeast and Northwest today as winter made its official debut. At least 25 deaths were attributed to violent storms Y . that followed a cbast-to- DETROIT UB — “It’s true,” head coach George Wilson said today Of the reported firings of three Detroit Lion coaching aides. DETROIT (AP)-The reported firings of three Detroit Lion coaching aides—over strong ob-jections from head coach George Wilson—stirred the Detroit pro football scene today. Officially, there was no confirmation. The Lions’ top brass, including owner* William Clay Ford, declined comment. However, authoritative sources said the ax had fallen on Les Bingaman, Bob Noss-baumer^nd Don Doll, all old-line members of Wilson’s staff or playidg roster. Their contracts are not to be renewed, it was said. Linebacker Joe Schmidt- was rumored.as one replacement. * *★ An “announcement,” its nature undisclosed, was reported to be forthcoming some time today from the Lions’ front office. The firings report came out yesterday/along with the report that Wilson had objected and had been overruled by Ford. See Picture, Page B-4 all three stages of the booster had tired w>th recision and drilled the payload into space. Launch director Robert Gray ■aid that “everything seems to be working just as expected.” Explorer 26 was aimed at a looping course, intended to take it 15,808 miles away, from earth before it swings back as close as 200 miles at the low point of its orbit. .★ * ★ Because of the eccentric path sought, the satellite was to make one, global circuit every seven hours. -CHECK ON ORBIT Officials said it would require several hours to determine accurate orbital figures. ',*.*■* The newest in a long line of Explorer satellites is to carry on work started by its predecessors in probing basic scientific mysteries of space. Today Marks Shortest of the Year Day PUP - IN - THE - BOX -This little guy would gladden the heart of any child Christmas morning. See page B-l for information on how. to obtain him or any of dozens likfi him at the local ahimal shelters. Dryden School District-Voting on Bond Issue Voters in the.Dryden School District dTe going to the polls today to cast ballots on a proposed 8375,069 bond issue. The money would provide an addition to the present school, increasing its capacity to meet anticipated growth. coast cold wave. Although the South and many of the middle states are experiencing a warming trend, the northern corners of. the nation had-no relief. With eight Inches of new snow today, portions of the See Story, Page B-10 Today is the shortest day of -------:--------------—---------- the year. Winter arrived at. 2:50 Montana • North Dakota area p.m. and the days now begin were still digging out from the getting longer. storms in an effort to save Main highways are clear in , thousands of stranded cattle the area, with some slippery ‘and sheep, conditions on secondary high- Hundreds of cattle suffocated ways and some streets.. to death as ice formed on their Light intermittent snows or nostils and mouths. North Dako-snow f 1 n r r 1 e s tonight may * Gov. William Guy called a. c a a ■ e return of hazardous mating with Civil Defense, Na-driving conditions. tio™' Guard and highway de- partment officials- to determine The high today will be a near, what can be. done to help the normal 34 degrees, with a low snowed-in ranchers. " tonight of about 22 degrees, the + + it U.S. Weather Bureau predicts. ,Tve never ^ a storm m ' * * * „ that one,” said one North Dako- The high tomorrow will be in ta rancher. Some portions of the the’ 20s. state were declared disaster The low for this mohiing was arf*s- . . .. 22 degrees at 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. fining, thunder, hail, snow it was 32 degrees. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) PATERSON, N.J. (AP)— Police said ah amored truck, was held up as it stopped at a church rectory today'll six gunmen who escaped withan estimated half-million dollars^ Details of the notary were sketchy but police safcMhe two thick guards and threeViests were handcuffed and left jn the St. Anthony’s Church rectunr while the truck was looted. \ The gunmen entered the rectory.before the bank track had arrived and took the priests prisoner. They then, awaited the guards. When the two guards entered, they, too, were Seized and handcuffed. The truck had gone to the rectory to pick up cash, presumably from Sunday’s church collections. Police said the bandits forced. a priest to open the rectory safe before the guards arrived'. The bandits looted the safe as well as the truck, a panel fruck of the First National Bank of Passaic County. Police said the loot totaled $511,000. Press Offers '64 Recap in Book Form Two Latin Tragedies Fatal to 98 VILLAHERMOSA, Mexico UR —A speeding- freight train rammed into the back of a halted passenger train in dense fog near here yesterday, killing 41 persons and injuring 75. Three of the injured were American tourists. . Nils Werper of Alhambra, Calif., was reported in critical condition. His right arm had been amputated and he was in danger of losing a leg. , Mr, and Mrs. Carl Benson of Fresno, Calif.', were reported uohig well. They suffered leg frdetures and other injuries. The accident occurred at the mountain village of Tacotalpa, 45 miles sobth of this capital of Tabasco State, in southeastern Mexico. The area is about 600 miles southeast of\Mexico City. it ★ \ The Americans were\on their way back to Mexico. CltK after visiting (he archeological area of Palenque, in nearby Chiajws. APPARENTLY DOZED Authorities blamed the wreck on the fog and lack of attention on the pari of the engineer of the freight train. A member of the freight train crew said the engineer- apparently had been dozing and did not see the stopped train until too late. The engineer, identified as - (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Officials Predicting Final Package to Be Below $100 Billion JOHNSON CITY, Tex. UP)—President Johnson gave budget-cutting top priority today as he set* tied down at the LBJ Ranch for the Christinas holidays. He planned to discuss spending with his budget direotgrjpd three Cabinet officers. Press Secretary George E. Reedy described Johnson as determined to reduce spending requests “as prudently as he can, and as far as he can within the limits of efficiency and effectiveness.” Many administration officials in Washington are p r e-dicting that by New Year’s Day, Johnson will have whacked federal spending proposals {plow $1M billion for the year starting July 1,1165. He has said this will be difficult, but he* did it last year after making some negative forecasts. . * # "A Those on hand at the ranch included Budget Director Ker-mit Gordon, Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, Secretary of the Interior Stewart L Udall and Dr. Donald Hornig, presidential, assistant for science and technology. UNHAPPY The presence of Hodges and Udall indicated they were unhappy with some Bfrttie spending limits recommended by Gordon for their departments. Hornig’s presence might mean that some of these recommendations involved scientific activities in the two departments. - A Budget Bureau official said in Washington Saturday that about 10 departments and agencies are appealing the (Continued on Page, 2, Col. 1), Purge Clouds S. Viefs Future I In Today's Press | * GOP Confab I Goldwater in meeting to I consider Burch contro-1 versy — PAGE C-6. Massacre I Thirty more whites be-I lieved. slain in Congo — > 1 PAGE B4, a,. Longshoremen If! Threat of dock -strike 1 eased, but not lifted — | PAGE&7. Area News ....... A-4 Astrology .... ...'. D4 Bridge .......... D-6 Comics !...... ... D-6 Editorials ....... A-6 Markets ...........D-9 Obituaries ...... B-4 Snorts'- .... D-l—D4 Theaters - ...... D-ll Tv-Radio Programs IM1 W<1«nn. E«rl D-17 W«"•<"’« P»~« C-MMJ-11 YnletHe Stories B-6, B-14 ... SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The future of South Viet Nam’s government and the war against the Viet Ceng have been thrown into doubt by a weekend political purge by young Viet* namese generals. The “Young Turks” dissolved the High National Council and arrested most of its -nine members/plus more than 20 other leading pohtirians, U.S. military and diplomatic officers made do official statement on the crisis—die country’* sixth government np-—but American displeasure heaval in less than 14 months was evident. “This power play did not seem called for,” said one U.8. official, “and basically we have to;,regard these generals as rebels against the duly ooqstitutqd government.’’- * ★ * Premier Tran Van Huong and Chief of State Phan Khac Sun were still nominally in power. DECLARE CONFIDENCE In a broadcast proclamation, ] the junta of young generals de-I dared confidence in and sup* assertion of over-all authority Brig; Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, * He escaped to Cambodia in by the military badly dam- commander of the 1st Army I960 after failing in an attempt aged the civilian government’s Corps, is the dominant member to overthrow the Ngo Dinh gov- position. of the junta. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) I- port for both men. I u.S. offickA sai LEADERS OF PURGE - Three of the wmw.* young generals who led a.bloodless purge of A from, left) Brig. Gen. Nguyen Chanh TW, , Vtet Nam’s civilian high national council First Corps commander; Brig. Gen. Nguyen confer it Saigon yesterday. Many politicians , Cao Ky, airforce Bommander; and Brig. Gen. were put undeterred. The generals are 14 Nguyen^ing, marine commander. “The World in 1964,” a month - by-month recounting of the past year, is being offered to area readers by The Pontiac Press and TTie Associated Press. This newspaper is joining ipore than 300 other-papers across the natiop in presenting this king-fix book, subtitled “History as We Lived It,” to our readers. The tW-by-12% inch volume is being produced by the same news experts who turned put the AP book “The Torch I Is Ppssed” on the Ken- 1 nedy assassination, and | the AP “Warren Be- 1 port” which The Press 1 1 also ottered. Price of the volume is 1 $3. It will be sold by cou- 3 pon only. (See Page B-5.) I w # a : With a handsome red | and gold hardback cover, I “The World in 1964” wi)l I contain 300 pages of high- I ly^ readable material, as 1 well as reference sections. | TOP PHOTOS With hundreds . of Ihe best news photos of the year, in color and black and white, it will provide a series of dramatic accounts of the year’s big, stories ana the ones that most affected American newspapers readers, f •' .* ' * Books will be delivered I Soon as possible after f the ytou| r Toys Are Better Than Ever, for Children of All Ages By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Christmas is for kids of all ages. That’s why adults get such a kick of wandering through the toy departments whether they have children to buy for or not. In the doll section, there are still the old standbys with a few new 'ones -added. J , t This year the pint-eized moth- er can actually burp her baby 0,68 hMesires.And if be s fond after feeding her formula which swtajming, why-not give him seems to disappear from the a water basketball game, bottle. • ’ ' . * Ski sets come in aB sizes The teen-age model market from tiny tot to adult, now has a high fashion doll with ft your .mail fry like to fol-ciothing designed by the famed ]0^ fed wound the goU Oleg Cassini. course, encourage them with Toddlers and preschoolers imag-scale club* and bag. will bo tickled with the train You will never go wrong with top. As it spins, a miniature -a teen-age daughter or friend if train goes round and round un- you add to her sweater collec-der its clear plastic cap. tion. The new hand-omboklered If they are too young for a variety -are especially attrac-puppy of thefr own, youngsters tive. If she wears contact lenses, will love the plush pup with a give her a gold lens case, personality called Sniffy. He ’ walks, wags his tail and raises his ears. ' ★ *. * The -junior general' in your family will bark battle commands as he issues orders over tbe talking telephone. For the small do-it-yourselfer, a scaled-down tool Ut will come in handy when he tries to help dad. LIFTING WEIGHTS v Weight pitting equipment twill help yourteen-age son, grind- A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 Johnson Is in Fine Shape, His Cardiologist Reports WASHINGTON (AP> - President Johnson is in fiat shape to weather the next four strenuous and demanding years in the White House, his cardiologist said, today. Indeed, Dr. John Willis Hurst —who has been keeping regular tabs on the President’s heart ever since his severe coronary attack in 1955 —indicated Johnson may even have an edge on many other men of his 56 years In aging with the physical and emotional stresaes of life. Df. Hurst discounted any thought that the President, aince taking office, has been maintaining a possibly dangerous-^frantic” pace, as at least y ★ if* ★ LBJ Bus Trimming Spending (Continued From Page One) spending limits recommended by Gordon, and that it’s now up to the President to make the final decisions. Jflhh T. Connor, who will succeed Hodges as secretary of commerce in January, also came from Washington with the President so he could sit in on discussion of the department’s budget requests. ORfXNAL REQUESTS Original spending requests of 70 dgttrtments and agencies totaled 1106.5 billion. Actual spending during the current fiscal year is currently estimated at $97.2 billion. Seme redactions have been made in die spending requests, but by how much has not been dlsdosed. These requests were only for existing programs and do not Include new programs Johnson plans to recommend such as funds for the depressed Appalachia region. Administration sources have said, that none of the recommendations in Johnson’s “Great Society” program will be spectacularly costly, at least in the first year. INEVITABLE HIKES Some increases in government spending are Inevitable because of legally fixed outlays for such things as veterans benefits, interest on die debt and government pay raises. Here are indications Johnson-may balance these by . moving against such pre-grams as ip^pe and atomic energy, catting out nnneeded installations and programs of letter priority. one doctor not associated with his qase has put ft. Dr. Hurst, professor and chairman of the Department of Medicine, Emory University School* of Medicine,. Atlanta, Ga., made the statements in a telephone interview. SECOND PHYSICIAN He thus became the second physician among the President’s team of doctors to give anup-todate —and highly optimistic —appraisal of the chief executive’s health as he approaches his inauguration. Earlier in the weekend, Dr. James W. Cain of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mton., pronounced the President in “excellent health. There is no health reason why he should not continue an active, vigorous life for many years.” ★ w In fact, Dr. Cain added, “I think he’s in better health than I’ve seen him in years.” Both physicians gave their appraisals on the basis of separate examinations —previously unannounced —each had made of the President St the White House during the past two weeks. Each stressed they had made the examinations only because they happened to be in Washington for other reasons. FIRST CONTACT j Dr. Hurst said his first contact with Johnson was on that tense day, back in 1955, when the then Sen. Johnson *-» stricken by a coronary attack — was rushed to die Bethesda, Md., U°.S. naval hospital where Hurst was then chief of the cardiology division. Pointing out that about 9V4 years have now passed since Johnson’s heart attack and that Johnson has shown ho symptoms relating to his heart since his. convalescence from the initial attack —Dr. Hurst said: . “Following his convalescence, he has been extremely active and vigorous —.and this, of course, is his nature... “Since he has had no difficulty from his heart, in nearly 10 years, he is now in a very favorable group. It is my belief that his health outlook is that of any other apparently healthy individual of comparable age.” ADVERSE EFFECTS? ’ When asked about possible adverse physical effects from the apparently fast and rigorous pace the President has been keeping — especially during the recent campaign — Dr. Hurst said: “We must remember that people react differently to different stresses of both a physical and mental nature. The President is unique in his ability to handle many complex pr& lems that might be frustrating to someone else — and he is physically strong and tireless. The Weather . PONTIAe AND VICINITY — Becoming cfoudy this afternoon with light Intermittent snow or snow flurries tonight. High today near normal of 14 degrees. Low tonight around 22 degrees. High Tuesday in the 21s. South to southeast winds 16 jo II m.p.h. shifting southwest to west late tonight and Tuesday. Wednesday, increasing cloudiness and Warmer with a chance of snow in tike afternoon. NATIONAL WEATHER — Show is forecast tonight over north and central Rockies, upper Great Lakes region, parts of upper Mlariasippi Valley and New England area. There will be tome.rain,or showers in Pacific Northwest Jt will be colder in New England and from northern Plains to i the n#ih Mississippi Valte£ * 85 f>OUTH Saginaw Street STORE Vanity Limps 159 ■ 2 for | SMS Vanity Bench |99 $4.00 Value pjiokcasg JRoomJflivider 3-Pc. Dinette Sot 920.00 Value 16" lug chain fof wodfn iMng 5-Drawer Chest Occasional Chair 16**/ Swivel Booker 68“, r No-Cost 7-Drawer Dresser $90.00 Value 69" Use Our No-Cost FREE LAYAWAY, Small Delivery Charge - Phont FE 1-S83 9 KENNEDYS ON SKATES - Sen.-elect Robert F. Kei\ nedy, D-N.Y., his wife and five of their eight children enjoy ice-skating at Rockefeller Centerjp~|few York yesterday. Skating along are (from left) Michael 6, Courtney 8, Mrs. Kennedy, Kathleen 13, David 9, Joe 12, and Kennedy. The couple expect their ninth child ip a few weeks. RettYher Ends HospitalStay Hits Roosevelt Stand Ike /kaps War Policy Birmingham Area News Commission to Discuss Traffic and Ordinances 3$ DETROIT (AP) - Walter P. Reuther, operated on two weeks ago for removal of a spot on his right lung, left Henry Ford Hospital Sunday. The United Auto Workers’ president, chipper mid smiling, said he had been .informed the operation was a “complete success” and full recovery was assured. Reuther, 57, underwent the operation Dec. 7. At the time it was described as surgery for removal of a small spot on the lung. Reuther extended a “Merry Christinas” to hospital people and held a brief news conference. Then he went home to convalesce. THANK STAFF The UAW. chief thanked the hospital staff and. doctors in a, statement and “thousands of friends” who he said had sent him best wishes. He said he hoped to be back to his union duties soon. WASHINGTON (JR — Gen. Pwight D. Eisenhower says President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s unconditional surrender policy in. World War n was a mistake that may have cost lives and prolonged the war. Eisenhower, former president and commander of the allied forces that defeated the Germans i| the West, made his comment in an interview with the Washington Post The unconditional surrender slogan was first voiced by Roosevelt at a news conference in Casablanca, Morocco, Jan. 24, 1943, a t the end of a 10-day conference with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. . The main thing wrong with it, Eisenhower said, was it seemed to be directed against the German people instead of the German warlords. h * ■ "* “Germany was defeated after the Battle of. the Bulge,” Eisen- hower said. “By Jan. 16, 1945, ft was all over and anyone with sense knew it was over.” HAD INFLUENCE He continued: “But then there was this statement that President Roosevelt made about unconditional , surrender in 1943. This certainly had some influence. The whole spring cam-, paign should have been abandoned. “Hitler used something from the mouth of our own. leader and persuaded the Germans to fight longer than they might have. I have always believed that the waT should have ended 61 sr 96 days before it did.” Eisenhower acknowledged his views were speculation that could not be proved, but stressed that if the unconditional surrender policy had been aimed directly at Hitler — instead of the German people — the German Army might have 12 Officials Promoted at CNB Alfred C. Girard, president and chairman of the board of Community National Bank, has announced the promotion of 12 officials of the bank. At the monthly meeting of the board Friday eight were advanced to assistant vice pres- Parts of Nation Hit by Storms (Continued From Page One) and gusty, winds struck sections of Montana as cold arctic air met with wanner Pacific air. Lightning knocked the* face from a clock in a Helena valley home. . * Most of the state and federal highways were open to traffic .but back roads were snowed in. Some officials said it would would take weeks to open the country routes. The Air Fotce planned to airlift five tons qf hay to stranded cattle and sheep. . In file Northwest, mixed rain and snow caused hazardous driving conditions in Washington, where three persons died in traffic accidents. Two boys were killed in sledding mishaps near Seattle. HEAVY RAINS * Heavy 'rains struck Northern California and gale warnings were posted along the northern ident and four were appointed assistant cashiers. Among the new assistant vice presidents are Paul R. Breininger, 4607 Maybee, Independence Township, credit manager of the bank’s'installment .loan department, who has been with the bank for 16 years, and Harold New* houser, 26057 Romany Way, Franklin, who joined the bank last August as-a business development officer. * * * Also, Robert Norberg, 182 W. Chicago, operations supervisor of the mortgage department, who has been with the bank for 11 yean; F.'Ward Richards, 122 Wabasso, Walled Lake, who has been with the bank for 24 yean and is manager of the Walled Lake office, and Roger P. Rum-mel 1|41 Catalpa, Rochester, assigned to the bank’s marketing department. Others named assistant vice president are William N. Somerville of 806 Symes, Royal Oak, who has been in banking for 21 yean and |s,currently an intructor for-the American Institute of Banking; Gerald E. Zuballk, 781 Globe, Waterford, Township a veteran of 17 yean with tbe hank and manager of the Perry Street Office; and Leo J. McCall, 3165 Highland Boulevard, Highland Township, who is in charge of teller operations, w* */ *• lew assistant cashiers are ►yl L. Donaldson, 2275 Kohler, Waterford Township, bank building manager; William P. Dupqp, 2638 fSdgevale, of tile commer- cial loan department, Mervyn H. Kidd, of 2389 Ridge, White Lake Township, 'supervisor of the hank’s accounting department; and Robert Kimble, 6257 Lanman, Waterford Township, collection manager for the installment loan department. OnlyWanted Coins Tallied MILLINOfKET, Maine UP) -A small boy presented a bdx of coins to a teller hi a local bank' and asked the man to count tbe money. “You have $32.71 here,” the teller announced, asking the lad for his bankbook so the money could be entered on the account. “Oh, I don’t want to put the money in the bank; I only wanted to taiow how much I had in the box,” the youngster replied. Thieves Set for Comping DEER CREEK, 111. UB-Looks like these thieves are ail set for a camping trip, thanks to equipment, unwillingly provided by Melvin Stochman. His cabin on the Mackinaw River was broken into and looted of live army cots, a sleeping bag, throe rods and reds, four Magkets, pillows, a pair of oars anffa comfortsr. killed or jailed him, then asked for peace. The former supreme commander said he complained about the policy privately and Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, intimated he agreed, but like all American officers backed the commander in chief. . Asked why he had not publicly stated his views oh the policy before, Eisenhower replied: “Nobody every asked me.” Scholarships Available for Journalists ^ Dm Inter American Press Association Scholarship Fund today invited United States and Canadian working newspapermen and journalism graduates or students to apply for ooe of its scholarships for a year of study in Latin America. Although applications from North Americans are usually considered in the fail — nine were awarded scholarships last October — the fund may also study a few special cases in the spring. For these cases the deadline for submitting applications will be Feb. 1, 1965, according to an announcement made today by the president of the fund, Harold A. Fitzgerald, of The Pontiac Press. The Scholarship Awards Committee will meet in February to examine the applications and make recommendations to the directors. - Candidates may request information and application forms from Carlos A. Jimenez, secretary, IAPA Scholarship Fund, 667 Madison, Suite 704, New York, N.Y. 10021. Applicants must have a ing knowledge of the ;of the country where to study. Preference en to applicants with journalistic experience. Tragedies Kill 98 in Mexico, Peru (Continued From Page One) Miguel Sanchez Cruz, fled from the scene. The passenger train had left Tenosique, in Tabasco, and was on its way to Coatzacoalcos in Veracruz State. It bad baited for a 10-minute routine stop when the freight train hit it. LIMA, Peru (AP) - An explosion in a U.S.-operated coal mine in central Peru yesterday killed 57 miners and injtiped two others. ..Reports from the mine, near Cerro de Pasco 125 miles northeast of Lima, said gas md cod dust exploded. The mine’s, oft-put is used to make coke for copper, gold and silver mining operations at Cerro de Pasco. It is operated by the Unowned 'Cent de Pasco Carp. While rescuers dug for bodies, officials of the government and the rnioing company tried to determine the cause of the accident, Peru’s President Fernando Belaunde Terry sent messages of sympathy to families of tbe victims. Survivors said tbe Mast shot a wail of flames through the shaft and supporting timber beams were splintered Uke matches. There was speculation It might have been set off by sparks tmmk pick. BIRMINGHAM—Traffic problems and prppooed changes in the city’s zoning and sign ordinances will be under discussion at tiie City Commission meeting tonight. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley will report to the commissioners on a survey made to determine bow many motorists use Wlllits and Baldwin as a bypass around the western edge d the central business district “Dae to the ratter moderate vohme of ttroagh traffic using Wiltits , we do aot rec-ommend the dosing of any portion of wants at the ament time,” Moxley said in the report prepared for the meeting. Traffic Engineer J. 9. Dobelek urges tbe commission to give serious consideration to any street closing in tbe area since it could disrupt traffic patterns for tbe entire area. . * * ★ Moxley also will discuss restriction of parking on the north side of Harmon proposed by 11 residents in November. SURVEY A survey of the cars parked there indicates they are causing no serious obstacle to moving traffic and would have few other places to park, according to Moxley. He also noted residents seem to be in disagreement about the Und of restrictions they desire. City Planning Director William R. Brownfield will present to the commission minimum standards recommended under a proposed zoning ordinance amendment. * * * The amendment, designed to. encourage the development of luxury apartments, would affect properties in the area generally bounded by Merrill, Southfield, Brown and Henrietta.. ACTION DELAYED N . Action on the amendment was postponed following * bearing last week. The proposed change in the sign ordinance concerns the distance billboards must be (rom. churches, schools and similar buildings. ^ Alterations suggested are aimed at clarifying the intent of the ordinance—iff protect a person from attacNy an assailant hidden behind a billboard. ... V Purge Clouds $. Viet Future Last Blast for Old Gun HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. 13— Luke Parsons says “I think Fm about through” collecting antique guns. ' He loaded, his Md Kentucky long rifle as he had 100 times before and fired. The barrel bal-looned into shredded strips of metal, the stock shattered and sailed through (Continued From Page Oat) ernment. Since Diem’s death he has risen rapidly in the Vietnamese army. BLOODLESS PURGE Acting with him in Sunday's predawn, bloodless purge were Brig. den. Nguyen Cao Ky, air force commander; Brig. Gen. Le Nguyen Khang, Marine Corps commander, and Brig. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, 4th Corps commander. About 71 staff offeers who had been assigned to the chief of state’s office were shipped off under guard to the mountains north of Saigon. • Ail had been on the staff‘of the former chief of state, Lt. Gen. Duong Van Minh, and bad been left at the disposal of his successor. ★ - w ♦ The military’s rapid move caught leaders of the Buddhists’ antigovernment campaign by-surprise. ' Their weekend of hunger striking and demonstrating was cut short and Buddhist followers were told “for the. time being just pray and go borne.” Pressure from the Buddhists appeared to have been lifted, at least temporarily. Several of the poUUcianii under arrest had been targets of the Buddhists, but several, persons who had been associated with Buddhist extremists also were arrested. The generals promised “impartiality vis-a-vis every religious and political difference," and said they were “ready to act as a mediator between all differences in order to achieve national unity, annihilate the Communists and safeguard the nation.” . GAVE ORDER Lt. Gen.1 Nguyen Khanh, chief of the armed forces and former premier, nominally gave the order to dissolve the council and ‘carry out the arrests. But reports said he wad under close observance by the generals and little more figurehead. THE, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1964 The Lasting Christmas Gifts Hundred* of fomouc brand* — prictd *• low wo con'f montion thoir noma*. Lotoit stylesand modot* in 17 In 30 inwnl mow#m#nt» in price rang# of $t 3.99 In $99.50 • - J_____I *_______II -I_Ire I SIMMS,?? y f Extra DISCOUNTS At SIMMS | I TON1TE and TUESDAY ONLY! 5 mr Kodak KODACOLOR FIL ___1127 - 620 size I ".jifor most snop shot CO eras. Takes beautiful f color snaps. Limit 10 rolls. 1 KodaiuNSTAMATIC FILMS I VP 121 Black ’n White Prints AQC J 12-Exposure Roll......V. ..®KP j CX 126 Kodaeolor Prints QQc \ 12-Exposure Roll......WV j JX 126 Kodachrome Slides 149 ) 21-Exposure Roll... I | masmixeomimamaimameBmumiimsiMi«B»eHaa. KODAK KODACHROME 35mm j " 36-Exp. Roll ----$2.23 KODAK KODACHROME 8mm ^Color Movie Film 4 70; , Indoor ASA 40 or | > Vf ed film. Limit ID. i 1 Magazine ...... $3.25 • ■amSDeiuBenmammaauaumwsimsina sKodak Color Film Processing ' Mailed Direct to Your Home . ^_j Magazine ... < 1.15 | 35mm 36-Exps...... 2.23 g Save Step* — Come to . Sinim* Vint for Savinp* and Delivery Now •>' Model .100 deluxe takes color pictures plus black ‘n white without flash. Check e f' Simms lower’than discount prices. Argus 'AUTRONIC-II' Automatic i /^fB35mm Camera ] j with Flash and Casa s69981 ^KodakMSIide Projector| 12798 Ship Survivors Are Picked Up Four Crewmen Killed; Vassal Cracked Seam NEW YORK (AP)-TheGerman freighter Mathilde Bolten steamed toward San Juan today carrying 34 survivors and four dead crewmen from the stricken American merchant ship Smith Vhyager, which cracked a seam in mid-Atlantic. The captain, his third mate and another crewman remained aboard’the Smith Voyager after the others took to lifeboats Sunday in rough seas, the Coast Guard said. **’*■ :*' One man was unaccounted for among the crew of 42 on the 459-foot, 7,609-gross ton cargo ship. It was carrying 10,000 tons of grain from Freeport, the Bahamas, to Cuenta, Spanish Morocco. The Coast Guard cutter Roc-kaway was en route to the Smith Voyager about 820 miles east southeast of Bermuda at 7 .m. (EST) today. >UR INJURED ’our of the survivors taken rd the German ship were ‘ injured. Extent of the injuries was not learned. The Mathilde Bolten has no doctor the Coast Guard said. Throitoh a vast computer system which keeps track of ships at sea aM their complements," the Coast Guard was attempting to find one with a doctor and set up a rendezvous with the Mathilde Bolten. \The latter was ex-, pected to reach San Juan by Wednesday evening. A Wf •# • The sea dtama unfolded at 11:27 am. Sunday when the Smith Voyager radioed an SOS that she was sinking. A half-hour later came a\second message — abandoning, ship — and at 12:48 p.m. she reported, “All men getting away safely.” Three merchant ships sped to the distressed vessel. 'The Mathilde Bolten, first on tne scene, radioed: “Voyager apparently cracked No. 4 hold. MAin steam joint, broken down . . . Abandoned ship with 35-degree starboard list, increasing rapidly.”' Seas in the area were reported at Up to 15 feet' with winds at 26 to 30 knots. \ * ,. \ After dark Sunday night, a.. Air Force plane dropped sum* val kits to the men still on the Smith Voyager. State Flier Is Victim STEPHENVJLLE, Nfld. (AP) —Tech Sgt. Lawrence F. Lane of Ishpeming, Mich., flight engineer, was ^ one of five crewmen to die. when a U.S. KC97 crashed on landing here Saturday and plunged into the sea. SAVE ON THESE GIFTS For CHRISTMAS NOW! . Model 1830 Powerful, quipt running dryer with large hood. Positions for hot to cool air. Portable so your hands are free, to do anything while your hair is- drying. #1807 Dryers, 19.88 #1808 Dryers, 24.8“ __ I Cord- ‘DOMINION’ >••• Electric Toothbrush Dental Care Center 5r |088 As shown — Cordless, rechorge* able toothbrush with 4 brushes, toothpaste — all hi vanity.Cast-Brush gives^ proper 4-way brushing HUE ski v —Main Floor 2 Hurry to SIMMS - Look For The Special “YELUMT REDUCED SIGHS” Which indicates OUT PRICES-Ust Mettle Arrivals and Last Hinute Gift Suggestions on Sale! Simm* ie ju*t too busy saving you folks money that We don't have time to list all the gift items at discounts... your best * bet is to join the many thousands of money saving shoppers at* Simms. Every item in our advs. are subject to stock on hand, And we reserve the right to limit all quantities. PARK FREE On Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiac! Pork absolutaly frae for 2 hours en Saginaw St.... right in front of Simms too . .. mors stores and services .in downtown, come and save for yourself. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT American Made-First Quality letter Ice Skates Boys’ and Girls’ Arco 088 Double Runner Skates . w- Boys A Girls Arco An Hockey A Figure... ■ Men’s Hockey A Figure E77 or Ladies’ #igure...... IP Genuine leather uppers on tempered steel blades. All sizes for men, women, boys and girls. Prices subject to slock on hand. Ideal Gift For Anyone On The List ’Royal Traveler’ By SAMSONITE Luggage Gift Wrapping - 6 Rolls Regular 98c Value, — 18"„widths. .DGNwth SIMMS"! rMieoWME Electric Can Ops"*’ Simms Prica 12” Open Tontte Until 10 ML Daily 9 A.M. to 10 F.M. to Christmas Plenty of time to shop and save here at Simms, so come early in the morning or late at nite for the guaranteed) . discount. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES at DISCOUNT Decorator UTE SETS 1 99 Men’s Flannel Shirts ! Assorted colors, prints, etc. AN sizes 1 3T | Boys’ Smart Sweaters ’ • Choice of 3 styles. All si^es in stock.. i 89 Men’s Ban-Lon Shirts g 199 | ' Long sleeve, sport styles. Sizes S-M-L-XL 1 Men’s Gabardine Work Fonts 8.2-0z. weights. Charcoal color. Size 32 Iq 42 1 99 Men’s Ski Jackets j Dacron insulated. Red or Blue. Sizes ,$-M-L ........ ' 10“ R0NSON #300 Electric Razor 12“1 Simms Price •Big .Daddy’ "«**•' ,or With cord and cate. Lincoln Log Set OOc Regular $1.25 seller — Sot No.’ 1C.;. . • OwQO Refrigerator De-Froster 4 \Elettric modet no muss defrosting d 399 Bathroom Scales \ Accurate up to 300 pounds. Colors 4 F ‘Toastmaster’Toaster f | , Automatic 2 slice. Chromed model * 9 J" SAVE At SIMMS TOY DEPT. 10-Inch Tricycle 781 All steel, smooth rolling wheels and rubber ^res.... ■ . Childs’ Rocker ' Juvenile chair ;for the young miss , 1 J8® Anzio Invader Set ^ $8.00 value — 14 battle figures, helicopter, etc.... . / |9F Blippo The Builder $10.00 Seller - as seen on Television ' Barneys Auto Factory Sl4 §eller — actually assemble cars..... J99 $21.50 MEN’S | Y88 $40 LADIES’ WAnOHOBE.... , $42.50 PULLMAN 0163 28” CASE.......fc I $42.50 MEN’S OT63 2- SUITER CASE . L f $45 MEN’S 98125 3- SUITER CASE . AtT quality luggage for fgift giving. Long wearing vinyl covered, luxurious lining, comfort grip handles, ■ssgrted color^and made bv Samsonite. Plus 10% Fed. Tax. L._Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT American FIRST QUALITY Ladies’ SEAMLESS Nylon Hosiery infsm If Hr 9 Quality American hosiery in mesh or plain seamless -• styles — Choice of beigetone, tantone or tauptone shades. . Sizes 8V5 to 11. Stock up for .your own use and gift giving. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUN Cut French Fries or Shoestrings in t Stroke ECKO "ST Potato Cutter 150-Pc. Stainless Tableware ' Complete service For eight. Gift pocked 9M ‘Cosco’ Serving Cart 56« ‘Kromex’ Bread Boxes Polished aluminum. 15x10x7 inches , 466 Clothes Hampers Plastic hamper, 15x19x8 Inches..........,....... ITT Steak Knives - 6 for j Sheffield stainless, serrated blades m Folding Card Tables 33” square top, tubulasteefjegs, cross braced • •. •. 6s* Ladies’ Smart Sweaters Popitlor Cardigan styles. Sizes S-M-L 1 99 Ladies’ Car Coats Assorted styles. All sizes. Our S11,96 Seller 9 [00 Ladies’ Flannel Gowns Yoke necks, pastel shades. Sizes 34 to 48.......... 1 09 Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Rechargeable Flashlight $5.95 Life-Life, never needs batteries.... 1 [99 Van Electric Shaver - Rotary style shaver. All sdles finol: ,.. . 3 I!! Toshiba Battery Shaver 3 1991 Rotary style shaver. All sales final..... . d 1 Slot Machine Game 'Pochinko* gome for entire fotnily fun 1 39 Ronson Ladies’ Shaver /. . j f; < '!'■•• ■ . 11 95* Acritan Knrt* Men’s Sport Shin* Value* 1*® to $4 1 . i m** 1 1 Heusen sweo>® \ S-hH ---- 'teSSSf1 3«ej I Cl*>ic. of Ira,™ 1 - -u ,rol" rose or Jit color .select,o,,. r*m smsom Silhouette Lu|l*gk te-srjs--. I person on yQ^F ' J Food Warmer Base & 4 Gandies x GENUINE HALL CHINAWARE $2.00 Value 49' As shown — oval shaped base Holds cc seroles, tea and coffee carafe to keep ‘i vyarm. With 4 candles included. i DISCOUNTS on HAIR DRYERS With Popular Manicure Attachment Set ‘Casco’Hair Dryer $29.95 Value — Now .As shown electric h^j|f<- , A dryer with flngernoil mani-re 'set to do your nails- ’ you dry your hair; .< Dryer has 4 temperature settings, full hood* with room to t you Rond test hoir -for dryness. Extra * long 40" plastic hose, built in electrical outlet and perfumer. AN in hard vinyl vanity case, wlth-mirrored lid. *«.*}'. L See Our Other Eleotrio Hair Dryer* At Proportionate Saving* - ’Dominion9, ’Sunbeam’, ’Schick, ’0% ‘Unfo*r*«P, otqs THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 Christmas where snow peaks stand solemn and white, Christmas where cornfields stand sunny and bright. ' Christmas where children are hopeful and gay,, Christmas where old men are patient Ind gray, * Christmas where peace, like a dove in his flight, Broods o’er brave men in the thick'of the fight ; ■ ■ Everywhere, everywhere1, Christmas tonight! Phillips Brooks .Cverywhere, everywhere Christmas tonight! Christmas in/ lands of the fir tree and pine, Christmas in lands of the palm tree and vine, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1904 * if JlMWMi , ' ' ' ' 1: .; - * mmW •: is' LOCKING FOR A last minute gift? ASTRA CUFF-LINK WATCH W* 1 ELECTRO-SKOI CAt>0Y, a coon, with flno quality pigtkln 9* mmv »of. \ alottl* v m . MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1904 THE PONTIAC’ PRESS MAKE OVER PABFX „A PONTIAC, WcHlGAy, : : ’ —rr— - ^ Shelter Pets: Are Gifts With' 2-Way Joy 3y BILL EASTHAM . Department stores offer a fantastic4 variety of toys nowadays for children of all agps. Many are animated by battery power, But for liveliness that will gladden the heart of* any child and doesn't wear, out or run down, none can'match a, frisky pup or a playful kitten. * At this very moment the two animal welfare agencies in the Pontidfc area have on hand some 285 dogs and cats, pups and kittens, that would be overjoyed to be given a spot under your Christmas tree. Combine the joy of'the animal at haying a new home and the happiness it will bring a child (or children) and you can’t miss. I The Oakland County Animal Shelter, located on the northeast side of the County Service Center, has an inventory of about 75 dogs and pups and 25 cats and kitten^that are ready for adoption. HAD SHOTS Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of the animal shelter, says “ready for adoption” means they have had rabies shots. . They should, however, be vaccinated for distemper, hepatitis and leptospirosis, cautions Dr. Bates, to insure that they will remain healthy.; To subsidize the expense of the shelter, which operates on public Rinds, there is a charge of $3 for the dogs and $1 for cats. The license, which can be obtained at the* shelter, is extra, of* course, and the combination shot is an expensive one—$15. ★ ★ ★ The other temporary home for pets who need a a permanent home is the Michigan Animal Rescue League Shelter at 790 Featherstbne. . Marsh London, county' humane officer in charge of the shelter, said around 130 animals are available there. Prices range from $2 to $3 for kittens Up to $25 for spayed female dogs. But the higher prices include the cost of the combination shot. V - The Rescue League, which is a charity organization, does not provide rabies shots, which the animals should have as soon as they are old Enough. OPEN HOURS ^ The Rescue League is ojjen from 9 to 5 every day except Sunday. The county animal shelter’s hours are 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. If you're shopping for-a pet and aren’t too concerned about its ancestry, the two animal shelters can provide almost as much variety as the toy stores. While most of the dogs are of uncertain origin,, some show signs of noble blood lines and may well have a pedigree somewhere in their background. The cats, foo, come in assorted shapes, sizes and colors, ranging from Halloween black to three-colored palico. ^ ^ 'Mwe Over, You Big Lups. I Want In This Picture, Tool* 1 '•"* f V MADRID, Spain (AP - Juan D. Peron ir through with politics and glad of it — at least that’s the reaction of the former' Argentine dictator as reported by those who should be in a position to know it. / In the w^ke of his unsuccessful effort toretum to Argentina, the Spanish government has told Peron he must' avoid politics if he is to continue in exile in Spain. One Peronist source here said PGron’s letter accepting Spain’s conditions marked the end of the ex-president’s political career, “There is no other future for him than to continue to live in Spain,” this source said. “His prestige has definitely come to an end and Peronists will soon have to seek a new leader; among those in our country.” FRUSTRATED ATTEMPT When' Peron made his frustrated attempt to return to Argentina some Peronifts commented: * , * “‘He was forced to do so by members of. the national committee fqj^his return, despite his objections that the situation was not ripe,” J * They added — when he was sent back to Spain fcom Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: “Now he will definitely be able to live quietly in Spain, far from any sort of pressure and from the many, and big, problems he would certainly have had to lace had he arrived in Buenos Aires.” SPANISH CONDITIONS Some sources said Peron has accepted Spanish conditions “only until the situation permits him to plan his definite return.” Others in a position to know intimated Peron agreed to t h e conditions “joyfully and forever, because that was what he was seeking.” OPEN TON GOT 111 10 LAST MINUTE MARKDOWNS AT DOTH STADIUMS 10 Pc. WATERLESS * COOKWARE SET MADE BY MIRRO Retired Exec Dies Exclusive vaoor-seal process lets you cook food economically ... yet AKRON, Ohio (AP) — James L. Cochrun Sr., 79, retired executive vice president of Seiberlin Rubber Co.,-died Sunday. Cochrun also was president of Cochrun Industries, Inc., an export agency for several Ohio firms. Brass Coca Pole Lamp UNIVERSAL “707" Hand Mixer Portable with eesy to ojoet blades. Power M motor. With colorful shades that a rs hoot proof. Brass csnt- 30 Cup Party Percolator Starts parking instantly then keeps coffee at just the right drinking temperature. FOSTORIA STEAM DRY IRON Finger tip control and plenty of area far CTRIC II PAN p MIRRO ELECTRIC FRYING PAN GIRLS’-BOYS’ NYLON QUILTED REVERSIBLE JACKETS sr ana probs. Aluminum for etiiek heating, with ex-I acting control. BOYS' with Saoron N polyester fibre fill. Made to ae« far U.N. Expertly telle red, S xipper pockets, and wanted, S zipper packets, and pockets OB reverts side. Solid Silts ito lie / ALUMINUM KITCHEN SET S. Dirts' sins S, M, L fits 1 to 14. Hyten quitted, reversible and Consisting of 4 piece cannister set (king sise)2 piece caka and cover set and 2 piece salt and pepper. / ■ Not Exactly As Pictured THE PONTI/C PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 And He's Glad of It Peron s Political Career Said Finished Peron at 69 is far from being, the strong man he was IQ years ago. He had a prostate operation last March. His wife, Isable Martinez, appears to be happy with the life they lead in Spain, one associate says. * * * • A Latin-American diplomat observed: “His disappearance can do Peronism and its political goals in Argentina a lot of good. Peron was obviously a handicap to these goals. * ' ★ * “Hie renunciation of the ex-president may give Argentina quite a relief and It is certain that Peronism will in the future cooperate in an all-hands effort and with more enthusiasm.” Ad Executive Dies KENWOOD, Calif. (AP.) -Henry Quinby Hawes, 76, former - San Francisco advertising executive, died Saturday. Hawes was vice presidents Me*-Cann-Erickson, Inc., and was in charge of the firm’s west .coast office from 1921 to 1959, when he retired. Ex-Ambassador Dies ROME (AP) — Ambassador AiJgusto Rosso, 79, a noted Italian diplomat.during the period* between the two world wars. died Sunday. Rosso had served Berlin, London and Moscow. Only through love can we attain,to communion with God. -Dr. Albert Schweitzer BIU HAIK U REVIEWER EDIT and SPLICE YOUR MOVIES LAST MINUTE 6IFT SUGGESTIONS 16.95 16.95 14.95 19.95 ACME MOVIE LIGHTS WITH CASES BLUE for DAYLIGHT FILM CLEA1 for INDOOR FILM RADIANT PI0JECTI0H SCREENS fox MOVIES or SLIDES • LENTICULAR Iron SLIDE VIEWERS, All Electric ................. 10.95 BATTERY OPERATED...... from $2.95 GADGET BAGS FROM .. CAMERA CADDIES. ... *3« D0KT FORGET FILM lor the HOLIDAYS Miracle Mile Camera Shop Miracle Mile Shopping Center 2205 S. Telegraph FE 4-5992 SPECTACULAR PURCHASE!! FAMOUS MAKER SKI JACKETS FAMOUS MAKER OF QUALUV LADIES’ SKI WEAR NEEDED CASH . . . SO YANKEE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE REMAINING 1964 STOCK AND NOW YANKEES BRING THEM TO YOU AT THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE. ■ Ladies’ Reversible NYLIN SUMMER COMPARE AT 15.95 In Vie heart of the season Yankee brings you m outstanding collection of ski' jaekets from a top American maker. Solids reverse * to sprint, or print reverses to a solid. Warmly eels-, cloud aeetata quilt interlining. Sizes S, M,L MEN’S 14” VALUE 88 INSULATED REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS 1M% nylon shell, 44 u. virgin daeron it pejyeeNr insolation. Vertical stitch qedt, eoeeealedrelheedaad zipper poekets cl. sure. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL 2 YAMKEES IN PONTIAC - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND PERRY AT MONTCALM STREETS TMM8VtftPA60 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ DECEMBER 21, 1964 In the crises of life, our words I feeding. — Harry Emerson Fos-shew where our souls have been I dick. hero it a practical gift he'll really enjoy. FLEECE-LINED with leather sole and rubber heels. sizes 6 to 12 in brawn or Wife-Talk Can Be Powerful, Expensive you, to marry again and be hap-1 do, stupid, I'll haunt you ft py.” What she means is, **lf you I or.” . BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - There is a widespread belief that the most important language in the world today is English. A strong case can be made for this viewpoint, as more coun-' trieis discover the general utility and adapta-bilhjr ,,of the Engjish vocabulary. * However, there is hi existence a language that is even more powerful and expensive. It is wifefjtalk. To become a real scholar of this widespread form of com-municatipn, it it practically necessary for the student to be iwo things: male and married: j I THROWN RICE Taking; her new husband firm-1 j-ly by the arm, she murmurs, j "My, isn’t it fun standing here I hup to our armpits in thrown I rice?" j What; she actually means, as ' any ; veteran husband would [know, is “Let’s get going-, stupid. it’s time to start our honeymoon.’1 - .> That is the first thing a man i has to learn about wife-talk. It never means What it saiys. It has to be translated. Wife-talk is made up of hint apd innuendo, gesture as well as An uplifted eyebrow may carry ’the .impact of 500 words, sometimes even 1,000 words. A shrug may have more meaning than 10,000 words. -Another thing a husband needs to learn in dealing with hiS bride is never to take her oral 'expressions literally. Mys-tery between him and her he-ginsMtfne altar and never ends. Therast of his life he will spend desperately trying to find out detdl what the trying to exprei They are havi gether and she “Dear, won’t you more steak? she is really a meal tors sweetly, some The recent bridegroom naturally thinks she is interested in h|s welfare and pleasediy replies, “Yes, sweetie-pie, thanks, I think 1 will." INDIRECT DISCOURSE What Ke doesn’t realize is that wife-talk is always couched in the form of indirect discourse and that what his bride actually meant was,."I’m' starved, stupid —pass the the meat." . * It can be taken as a rule of thumb in wife-talk that any sentence used by a wife in addressing her husband carries the implied term “stupid," although only' an insensible woman ac-' tpally uses this word out loud to. her spouse. She doesn’t have to. Her tone Should be. able to do that. * At a cocktail party she says of a blonde the men are clustering around, “Isn’t her hair lovely?" What she actually means is, ‘Stay away front that'dyed hussy. Buster." In a restaurant the says, /‘.This is a cozy table'— it’s soj much fun to hear the chatter ‘ from the kitchen.” What she means is, ‘'Well, stupid, why weren’t you man enough to get us a table by the window?" She says wistfully on a rainy day, .“If anything should ever happen to me, dearest, 1 want 6-TRANSISTOR 2-speed Va" ELECTRIC DRILL SET , Powerhouse performonce. Ruib-jn rod on- New, powerful 2-speed Tru-Teit drill that operates at high" lenrto, earphone jpek, plastic rata. Vat- . or low speeds. Handies all types of workshop jabs: drill-vat Voice speaker. Gift packed with 9- • ing, sending, grinding, polishing, screwdriver work, etc. Volt battery, earphone, carrying case. # Cemidete kit includes bits, adapters, etc. Metal case. - ELECTRIC KNIFE Jusf guide it! Carve, slice foods lilo J/ a master chef! Get professional results sf\ f ft anneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 r- «-/^ FortreP dress shirt Completely Wash-wear! 5 The on* dress shirt that's real ly wo sh-and-wear,. because it's trieot-knif Fortrel polyster—the luxury fabric that drips-dry perfectly in 2 hours. No ironing needed! Short point collar and tong sleeves - with convertible cuffs. SIZES 14-17 I fern. 4 ALWAYS THE RIGHT CHOICE...A PENNEY GIFT CERTIFICATE *1 Penney's own Grand Vino sport shirts! See the .exciting dif- • ference in the luxurious, silk-like bjend: 80% Dacron polyester, 20% earn bed cotton I Wash-wear, little or no iron. Handsome colors . . . long sleeves and per-maneVit stay . collars. A raal value! I Just charge it at PenneyV For His Stooping Comfort BROADCLOTH ‘'*-■** PAJAMAS 398 Just check our complete selection of quality broadcloth pajamas, in a variety ‘of neat and . bold prints in both pullover and coat front models. Give Him Casual Looking BANLON 4 KNIT SHIRTS The; shirt every likes, and Penney's . offers this favorite f in a fine quality I knit, complete with full — fashioned ..sleeves- in a ho>t of colors, at this low price... Fortrol and Cotton Hk HOLD-A-CREASE SLACKS These rugged fifie line : twills are .the ultimate in wash and wear because the crease is "set-in" to stay — you never - iron these remarkable slacks. Neat youthful styling, in all tha popular colors. Boy’s sizes 1-21.1... 4.98 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:3fc A.M. to 9:30 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 Barry to Take Fresh Look at Butch WASHINGTON CAP) - Sen. Bany Goldwater takes a fresh look today at the controversy over Republican National Chairman Dean Burch at a high-level GOP strategy conference. * Invited to sit in With the de-. feated presidential candidate were his running mate, Rep. William E. MiUer, Burch and the chairmen of the party's two congressional campaign committees, Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky and Rep. Bob Wilson of California. ★ * * Morton said Sunday night he did not expect to attend. “I just had , a tooth pulled and a couple of minor things happened,” he said ia Louisville, adding he had another dentist appointment scheduled today. ^ . There were signs Goldwater hoped to enlist support from Morton and Wilson in an active effort to save Burch’s job. Moderate and progressive Republicans are toying to get rid of Burch in the wake of last Ford Confident of GOP Victory Map's Plans to Win Halleck's House Job WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Gerald R. Ford worked against a 14-day deadline today to build his “new spirit" campaign for the house Republican leadership into victory over Rep. Charles A. Halleck. The Michigan Republican, who plunged into- the battle Saturday, appeared confident that he could defeat the veteran Indiana GOlP leader at the showdown Jan. 4.1 Ford predicted that when the 14S Republicans who will serve in the SSth Congress assess the candidates, they wiB choose Urn. Halleck, who has been vacationing in Florida, headed'back for Washington to star^prganiz-ing his campaign for reelection. His; office said Halleck had no imafediate comment on the Fold candidacy. •g * a Ford’s campaign organization, headed by Rep. Robert P. Griffin/ R-Mich., wo-rked through the weekend to line up votes for the 51-ypar-old challenger. FORD’S AIM Die aim is to build a “substantial” margin of victory, Ford said. He indicated he did not want to go through the kind of fight that Halleck had when'he beat Rep. Joseph W. Martin, R-Mass., for the leadership by four votes just six years ago! Ford declined to “play the numbers game” when asked how many votes he had in* the bag. To assure election, he would need 71 votes, although the caucus rules require only a majority of ' members present. The campaign against Halleck opened on a high-level, with Ford reftffing to indulge in any , criticism of the 64-year-old Hoosier who often is called the toughest “gui-fighter” in national politics. a. * * Halleck has been accused of being too wedded to dogmatic opposition for its own sake and of refusing to consider new ' ideas to improve the Republican position. Ford made indirect reference to these criticisms by saying “We must-begin a new chapter with new jdeas, new spirit and new leadership”. Georgia's Own Santa Claus Is Moving Ahead SANTA GLAUS, Ga. -Santa Claus is on the move this Christmas season. “We're'doing rather well.in Santa Claus, we feel," Mayor Bill Salem Said today. "WeTuive our first street being payed — Reindeer Street.’.' , * * * The mayor said the population afilii city hat increased from 5 in m to 'H present. “We’ve issued papnits for three or four pew homes and are lopking forward to an additional 12 to 16 aboo,” he sgM. During the Christmas season. Salem said, letters from an over* tiie world arrive to he marked. . month's overwhelming Republican defeat-. EXPECT SHOWDOWN A showdown is expected when the GOP National Committee meets Jan. 22-23 lit Chicago.' canvassing committee members I : in the latter’s behalf. There was evidence the anti-Burch drive has made greater headway than expected. wary of involving themselves actively .in the chairmanship battle. 1 J dence vote, at the Chicago meeting. <» But Goldwater was depicted as having rejected all proposals for a compromise ip a tight he has said is directed at him, rather than at purch. his hands in the House reyblt against the' minority leadership of Rep. Charles A\ Halleck of Indiana. The campaign committee chairman has put himself on record In support of Halleck. will oppose Halleck for the leadership post at a Jan. 4 caucus of the 140 House Republicans. The principal claim Ford, 51, advanced for changing leadership horses was that he was a “new era” candidate who would present a younger image Nof the party than Halleck, 64. Ford took pains to disassociate his candidacy with the effort to oust Burch. But his critics noted that he has worked closely with Goy. George Romney of Michigan, wl\p has taken a leading role in the “Burch must go” [chorus. THR PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1904 Lindsay Sparks Wings Past Maple Leafs, 3-1 ACTIONS SPOKE LOUDEST - Actions speak louder than. words and these five bowlers produced the. best results yesterday : in the eighth annual Pontiac Bowlerama finals at "300 Bowl. Taking home the trophies , last night were (left to right) Dave Lajnsori, Bill Nicholai (doubles); Lee Luenberger (actual singles); Gordon Brjskner (handicap singles Tunner-up; and Robert Ferdon, Jr., handicap singles champion. The 1964 Bowler-ama team evetit Will conclude next Sunday. Bowling Champs Crowned DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings are more grateful than ever for Ted Lindsay’s return'from four years of retirement. So,, possibly, is Lindsay. 4 The hard-nosed Red Wing veteran personally blitzed the To-: ronto Maple Leafs Sunday night1 in a 3-1 last minute Wing victory that moved Detroit into j second place in the National | Hockey League, tied With Chi-' cago. the third period after being rolled along the boards by Doug Barkley of the Wings. Chicago’s Black Hawks kept pace with the Wings by defeating the Boston Bniins 3-2. The Montreal Canadiens stayed, in first place by winning from the New York Rangers, also 3-2. The Red Wings’ victory was only their second over Toronto in six games and their first over Sawchuk in four games. It was Detroit’s second triumph in the last five games and third in the last seven. SIDE ANGLE ,Lindsay beat Sawchuk the first time at 4:42 of the second period, flipping in a" shot from the side, only to have Bathgate tie it within five minutes with i Ted in the'penalty box after icing Don Stuart with a heavy blocks It stayed 1-1 until Lindsay‘got Iod6e again at 17:22 of the last period. He shot high into the net past Sawchuk. Howe followed with his goal at 18:51. Detroit’s goalie Roger Crazier stopped several Maple Leaf shots that had “goal" written on them in a total of 25 saves. Sawchuk had. 30. . -----;man, Three Coaches Reported Out in Shake-Up Schmidt, Yale Lary Rumored in Line for Coaching Posts BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The pihyer revolt which' had roots on the West Coast in the Linpsay scored‘two goals, his second coming as he and Gordie Howe both beat former team- mate goalie Terry Sawchuk in the final three, minutes after » ‘ Ferdon Wins '64 Bowlerama Bowler ama Winners 1-1 deadlock |hat seemed ready to stick., Ted’s second goal was not I only the winner but also moved him up to third place in the NHL’s all-time scoring brigade. SEVENTH GOAL The score, Lindsay’s seventh of his comeback season,. was the 372nd of his interrupted career, or one more than Bernie Geof-frion of Montreal. Howe and Maurice Richard, former Ca-nadien, are well ahead. first week of the season, and the upheaval of personnel which was' predicted f by a . Detroit Lions’ official when the team dawdled in the NFL this season, has started to mold into form. President William Clay Ford was expected to begin the overhauling of the ball blub today by starting with the assistants coaches. It was reported that* defensive line coach Les Bingaman, pnd coach Bob Nuss-baumer and defensive backfield, coach Don Doll would be fired.. . Their contracts were not expected to be renewed de-v spite the protests of head coach George Wilson, who himself does not have certain states despite one remaining year on his three-year contract. Lamson-Nidholai Duo Take Doubles Crown ! r High scoring Andy Bathgate | | suffered, a broken left thumb in Except for the team event, the1 1964 Bowlerama is history and there is doubt of another tournament in 1965. * Bob Ferdon, a 21-year-old em- j ploye of GM Truck and Coach, bowled the highest actual 'se-J ries of| hi% three years in the j sport, 593 and added 109 pins J handicap for a 702 total and the $500 single§Jiandicap championship. * Runnerup was Gordon Bisk-- ner with 692 total and close behind, the 1963 champion T o n y . Ledesma with 69L In the doubles champion- j ship, Dave Lamson and Bill | ‘Nicholai put together a 1303 total to tak£ the $250 first prize. They , were followed by Dick Green, and Gary Billing-* ton with 1286 and Ron Koontz | and Homer Harrison.with 1273. The trophy and $50 for the Actual Invitational title went to Lee Luenberger, a 190 average | . bowler who rolled games of $37-248-189 for 674 total pins. Luenberger, also employed at GMTC, has been bowling for 25 years and his 674 was the highest series he has ever hit. For all of the top winners, the titles and first place money prizes were their first. Falcons Whip REPORTED OUT — Three Lions’ assistant . coaches, (left to right) Les Bingaman, ‘Bob Nussbaumer and Don Doll are the center df controversy *in* the reports that they would be fired* by president William Clay Ford. Published reports stated that Lions’ player's were openly laying fault to team problems With the coaches. Detroit Five Cager Bradley Off fo Britain? Midwestern Baptist Seminary Falcons climbed into fourth! place-in the Michigan Christian]' College Athletic AsSbciation bas-ketball standings with a 100-72 win at Detroit Bible College.' I Princeton Ace Faces Important Decision; Dragon Quintet Spurts to Beat' Oxford Wildcats TALKED INTO IT Ferdon, was' “talked" into bonding in the doubles event by his partner, They qualified, but then each took a crack at the singles. In their Roubles final . they hit 1146. Biskner, a 24-year-old Pontiac Motor employe, and winder-of the p 1 a n t * s own tournament, fired 190-233-223-646 actual with 46 pins in his second place finish. Ledesma, who won the title last year with’690, had one pin better and was the early leader until Ferdon came in. He rolled 215-247-225 — 687 with four pins handicap. v • The tournament drew only 454 singles entries, and 132 doubles teams. Bowlers who missed cashing in either of these events still can try' to qualify for the team event. 1 Any of the toumaihent houses will qualify teams until Wednesday midnight. One of every five teams will go into the finals at 300 Bowl next Sunday night with the payoff to 10 per cent of the total teaips entered. Neighboring rivals Oxford and I^ake Orion had the first of their two basketball meetings this Season Saturday on the former’s floor and tee visiting Dragons took home a 72-57 triumph. ack Purses Higher The largest Oxford crowd of tbp young season saw the home team hold a 9-8 lead afteiwone quarter and trail only 25-23 in the final minute of the opening half. But Lake Orion scored two field goals in the last 10 seconds before intermission and then spurted with three quick,; baskets at the start of the. third quarter to move out, 35- - By The Associated Press Bill. Bradley of Princeton is facedrfyith a problem that would fascinate most of the ambitious young collegians in the country whether to turn professional or accept a Rhodes Scholarship. The 6-foot-5 All-America basketball player and ace of this country’s victorious Olympic basketboll team, was one of four major collegiate athletes .among the 32 college seniors named to Rhodes Scholarships Sunday. The Wildcats never could overcome the margin as Orion’s taller forces had an edge on the offensive backboard. Dennis Brophy, 64 Dragon center, poured in 12 field goals and 26 points to dominate all scorers. Each team had four players in twin figures. Bill Hamilton had 17 for tee winners; while Oxford was led by Roger Miller. The Wildcats are now„ S-2 and Orion is 2-2. r LAKE OXEOED tffr ’hillips 4 2-3 W Fox , .. S to 10 H-m'ton 7 3-3 17 MHsolek 4 4-4 12 Klbbi . I'M * Miller 7.2-3 14 BTophy .1* ii The scholarships make-them eligible for two years of graduate study at Oxford. “I’m not trying to be dramatic,” he said at his home in Crystal City, Mo., where he is spending Christmas vacation. ‘‘I just can’t say right now what my chances are of trying to play professional basketball. I’ll announce my decision shortly, just as soon as I have a chance to talk to some people.” In the history of the awards,-none :has 'ever been turned down. The candidates for. the scholarships are carefully screened, tested and interviewed. TOUGH REVIEWS “We’d been through so much," said Harvard basketball player Merle McClugg, another .Scholarship winner, *1 hardly had any reaction at all. It-had been such- a long grind —’ the tests and interviews —. I was pretty well dulled by the time I was told I’d won.” ' LLANDALE, Fla. (UFl)-es totaling a record $1,979,-ivill be offered horsemen rulfstream Park, during its ih 4 to April .23 meeting in according to anjpnounce-; by Gulfstream Park Pres-James Donn,H. Prep Schedule Other athletes Who won the coveted Rhodes were Mike I Smith, regular center on i Princeton’s Ivy League football champions, and Bart Holaday, place kicker on tee Air Force i Academy football team. T’ort Huron 4, Son W#yn* 1 Sunday's Emits Des Molnas 4, Dayton 2 Port Huron 5, Toledo 3 Today's Oamts icMduled ■ No gomef ^jheduiet (■ort Wayne at Dayton"^ Continued man-to-man and: zone presses finally wore down the host teaiy in the.second half] after Midwestern had reached I • thf halftime intermission with | only a 4943. lead. . Welcomed Wolverines Get Down to Business Larry Thompson (31), Ralph Wingate (28) and Eddie Odom (21) paced the' winners who are now 2-3. Wingate had. 16 rebounds and Thompson 13. The Falcons hit 44 of 100 field goal attempts. Botta, Argentina, 15, bantamweights. MILAN. Italy—Nino • Benvenuti, 134’/*, IN CONFERENCE — Head coach George Wilson of the Lions was scheduled. to conifer today -with club oWner Williams Qay Ford on The reported- ouster of three assistant coaches. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The Michigan football team, having received tee traditional welcome to the Rose Bowl scene, got down -today to ihe serious business of preparing for Oregon State in thftr New Year's Day dash. The -Beavers from Oregon are already .established after their arrival Friday night and Coach Tommy Prothro had identical drill plans for his Pacific Eight Coherence representatives at their training base at -UCLA. * This is, the third Michigan. Tables Turned in By United Press International The Buffalo Bills are the American ' Football League’s Eastern Division champions 'because Jackie Kemp' played his own tune and made both tee Boston Patriots and teammate Cookie Gilchrist dance to it: , Kemp was the unchallenged hero Sunday when the 'Bills-whipped the Patriots 24-14, to will the right to meet,the San Diego Chargers in the AFL title game at Buffalo next Satur-r ..... He completed'12 of 24 passes for 286 ykrds and a touchdown and Scored two touchdowns himself as the Bills beat the Patriots for only the second time in seven games under coach. LouSaban. Behind the triumph, however, was' the fact that Kemp repeated tee strategy that caused the big blowoff between Gilchrist. Slid his teammates op Nov. IS —by making Gilchrist’s running secondary to his own passing. And he did it under tee most difficult conditions imaginable-on a slippery turf during a snowstorm. . Gilchrist clinched his second AfLvriuhiqg title with 961 yards gained fo 945 for rookie Matt 5,1 mm :ir Hr Snelf of the New York Jets B the 52 yards Cookie gained Sunday had little or nothing to do with the Bills’victory. • \ SPARKS DISSENSION Back on Nov. .15 when the Patriots snapped tee Bills’ nine-game winning streak, the 25Q.-pound Gilchrist walked off the field- in a huff because Kemp wasn’t .calling Jiis signal often enough. ' Kemp sent the Bills off to a 7-0 first-period lead with a 56-yard scoring pass to Elbert Du-benion. His first one • yard plunge made the score 14-6 in the second period and.his second blast through the heart of the Boston line increased the scorn to 24-6 in.the fourth period. , .The Patriots, who beat foe AFL Standings Bills, 26-0, in a playoff’for tee Eastern title last year, scored in the'first and last period on passes of 36 and 15 yards from Babe Parilii to Tony Romeo. The Bills had ah edge in first downs, 17-15, and in rushing yardage, 94-33, but. the Patriots had a slight edge’ in passing yardage, 294-286. CHIEFS TRIUMPH .The Kansas City Chiefs drubbed the Jets, 24-7; quarterback George Blanda and flanker Charlie Hennigan set AFL records as the Houston Oilers downed tee Denver Broncos, 34-15, and the Oakland Raiders scored .ii 21-20 victory aver the Chargers in other Sunday games.. North Dakota Sweeps Michigan Tech Team ........... 4 10 0 .244 310 355 WEfTEEN DIVISION San Diego ........, • S 1 .415 341 to Kansas CHy MJ 7 7 O .500 344 304 * 477 303 350 Denver ....... Till 1 .154 240 430 Sunday’! Results Buffalo 24, Barton 14 Houston 34, penirtr is . Kansas City 24, New Vorfc 7 Oakland 21, San Diego 20 i Next Saturday's Game ■ -San Diego'at. Buffalo, GRAND FORKS, N.D. (API-North Dakota and Michigan Tech, exchanging series sweeps, are dead even at 2-2 each in the western Collegiate Hockey Association. North, Pakota' scoring four goals in the second period, completed- its sweep 6-3 Saturday nigto. Tech bad'swept anearu-erserles. team to make the Rose; Bowl, dating back to 1902, when the series was inaugurated, but its arrival Sunday was marked by the first bad weather the Wolverines had encountered. It rained throughout tee day. Joe Schmidt and Yale Lafy were reported in line for player; coaching positions and it appeared that they had Ford’s' support. Schmidt dislocated his shoulder in mid-season'nhd he had wen contemplating retirement, qnt Ford, , a close friend of tlie linebacker, was trying to pursuade\him to have- a shoulder operation which would permit him to\ play and also to double as ctach. Coach, Bump * Elliott, who played in -the 1948 Michigan triumph over Southern California, 49-0, jost no. time giving his’ players a little - exercise in Brookside Park. WORSE AT HOME The weather was bad, but It had been worse back in Anri, Arbor, .where the team, whs able to practice outdoors only once in four drills. Elliott said he hoped Michigan was on schedule in its preparations, but added he honestly couldn’t tell until later this weekyy. There have been distractions since the regular Big 10 conference season ended, such as midterm examinations. However, he seemed unworried about the. mental' or physical condition of the team. Prothro seems unworried about his men, too. He planned to increase the Beavers’- work &hedule toward the end of this week. Starlllini Lineman Named Best by AP By The Associated Press Dick Butkus, the 6-foot-4, 250 pound linebacker from -Illinois who won All-America honors for the second straight year, was named the outstanding lineman of the 1964 college football season in • the annual Associated Press poll today. The lllini star, recently signed-by the Chicago Bears of the National Football League, collected 53 votes bi the balloting by 125 writers and broadcasters. Steve DeLong, All-America linebacker from Tennessee, was second with 13 votes, followed ,hy Jack Snow, Notre Dame’s stellar encqwith nine. Nothing has been said about the position^ of backfield coach Sonny Grandelius and offensive line coach Aldo Forte, except that some players pointed an “ accusing finger at Forte for the poor offensive 9howing of the team this season. Several players, including defensive Sam-Williams who left the team after the opening San Francisco game, n\ade but-. spoken remarks about the ball club, but thjngs’cooled off during season’s play. ASK TO LEAVE Williams. Alex Karras, Gan Cogdiil,. Milt Plum and several .other players were mentioned-as among those who asked to be traded because of displeasure with the team. . Nussbaulher came to the , Lions in 1954 as talent scout and last year he assumed the post df end coach when Russ Thomas was given the post of* director of personnel with a staff of scouts. , Bingaman hfs been with the team for five ‘years' after a brilliant playing career and Doll joined the staff in 1963 after some college coaching at Notre . Dame. .Forte“is in his 15th season with the Lions while Grandelius started this year, taking 'the job vacated by the death of Scooter McLean. o Wilson and Ford were to have a conference today over the coaching and player situation. There is also a possibility that changes would be made in other areas df tee club. Confirmation Expected on UCLA Coach LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Offl-* c»al confirmation was awaited today that UCLA was looking , for a new' head football coach .to replace Bill Barnes, who resigned.. “ Barnes - apparently beat the university's plans to officially announce it was not going to re-his contract by disclosing his resignation Sunday. ' UCLA Athletic Director J. D. Morgan was expected to officially confirm Barnes’ resign!-tion and' the school’s plan for the 1965 football season this we&, pqssibly today. I ; Barnet sakfHfo knew “some ‘ people were not Happy with our won-loss record' (4sl) tide year q^Ltoat’e the big tb^g, Of V . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 11>04 l)t$. Financing Affected MAKE OVEfi PAGES* Pound IsSfill Ailing The following ere top prices covering sales ot locallv ar > produce bv growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ,as of Friday. , Produce Mart Week Has Good Start TFX Fighter WiH Fly Soon | »NEW YORK—The international financial doctors have taken the British pound sterling off the critical list but hot off the ailing NEW YORK (AP)rr-The stock I and ' farm implements were market recovery continuedjamonRthe’gainers, early today In active trading. .* .* j - w w ♦ : General, Motors, Ford and . ■ ■ . Chrysler made fractional gains.! A moderate advance included | ^ GAINERS most major sections of the list.. C|tarpi|Ukr| ^ Pont and Met-ost gains Were small. ro-Goldwyn-Mayer made gains * . * * 'jof nearly a point. Motors, rails, steels, rub- ' *■ ★ .* bers. c h e m i c a 1 s, electrical j Opening blocks included: equipments, aerospace issues, Chrysler, up ty at 62% on 15,000 building materials, airlines, oils I shares; Benguet, off % at 1% on 10,000; apd Westinghouse Elec-, trie, up % at 46 on 4,500. Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange. Snow Blankets Madrid MADRID, jSpain (AP) - This capital and central Spain awoke today to the promise of a white Christmas — more than six inches if snow from -the season’s first-snow storm. | list. And its contin- Controversial Croft to Get Test Flight DAW80N FORT WORTH (UP!) - The controversial TFX fighter plane, which inspired some heated flights of political oratory, will make its own first flight dome time this week — perhaps today. Now d u b b e d the Fill, the j A 63 billion, 11-nation bail-out TFX made two high - speed ! fund halted a serious run On the ness still affects America’s oWn financial status and planting — in world trade, Interest rates, balance of payments, the world price of gold, tven the worries besetting the stock market. The New York Stock Exchange ■ MfSMI lsttucs Celery, Caggabe, tu. taxi runs yesterday, as a warmup for its maiden flight. The General Dynamics Corp., which built it, said the sleek two-man jet fighter-, bomber would take off for the first time “this week r- probably ina day or so.” ' pound and since then its exchange value has rallied. But the fundamental lilment —too muci^ outgo of pounds for imports and too small a .return flow of pounds fof British exports — continues. The uneasiness over the pound's future shows up in that methods whilh Britain is taking tQ try to cure the real ailment — its balancp of payments deficit. The latest move -postponement of the repayment of'$138.1 million In interest and principal due the United States this month on postwar loans —cuts the British deficit by that much. OWN BALANCE It also Inrrc- res America’s own balance of, ; a. ments deficit. Estimates of this year's U S. deficit, a bit in excess of $2 bil- was quickly raised to 4 per cent fronttStt per cent. Other shortterm,interest rates in America road, but so far the government has discouraged any increase in long-term interest rates hpr*. Uneasiness about the future Of the pound, and perhaps even of the dollar', is blamed for the recent rise in the price of gold. ♦ _ w ★ It had been selling on the London free market at around $35.06 an ounce (roughly the U.S. Official price). Now it has climbed dose to $65.13 cents an lion, were based on expectations ounce* the highest point since L. Johnson, Generally- very’ market — the futures namics test pilot, was scheduled | market, to pilot the Fill, with another PRirF veteran General Dynamics test r . . . . , pilot, Val Prahl, fc the copilot’s i Xhi spot price for .pounds is , • $2.79 (against the official $2.80. ^ ^ • ! But for OO-day delivery specula- F Vnrt ™.. tors-or businessmen heeding trk from Fort Worth. | ^ activitie8 can ^ ^ pound for $2.77. The thinking is that the pound Both ai The takeoff was to be from the Carswell Air Force Base runways, located between the air base itself and the General Dynamics plant. TFX BATTLES The battle over the TFX centered on the fact that General Dynamics got the contract from the Defense Department to build it. Several congressmen said the contract should have gone to the Boeing Corp. of Seattlq, They charged that Boeing submitted a lower bid and General Dynamics got the contract because it was politically expedient. Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee, repeated the charges during the presidential campaign, picking a speaking appearance in Fort Worth to do it. > . * A Senate subcommittee inves-tigated the contract for more | than a year in often bitter hear-oi tags. DEFENDED CHOICE Defense Secretary Robert Me- j Namara defended the choice of! General Dynamics, jp He said the General Dynamics version of the plane would save money in repair and maintenance costs. When the first plane was rolled out of the factory in October, McNamara was' on hand to praise it as the best tactical warplane ever built, “with the range of a transport, the .carrying capacity and endurance of bomber, and the agility-of a fighter plane.’’ ★ * ★ It was McNamaja-who fought hard for the basic principle behind the Fill — a single plane that could TRT used by both the Air Force and the Navy, thus saving the expense of contracting for, building, maintaining, and training pilots for several different, kinds of planes. of British payment, along with many other items. Postponement of payment will raise the U.S. deficit by $138 million. This may seem a small amount. But the deficit is the sum of many small amounts. * * Sr The United States has been affected directly by other measures the British government has taken in the last two months to fight off its financial ailment. First it slapped a 15 per cent surcharge on most of its imports. Americana may see some of their British market shrink. LENDING CHARGE Then the Bank of England boosted its lending charge to 7 per cent from 5 per cent. The U.S. comparable charge, the Federal Reserve discount rate, th ’962 Cuban crisis. A premium price.for gold can carry the threat of 'another drain on the U.S. reserves, which so far this yesr has all but halted. Close ties of the dollar and the pound as the world’s standards of foreign exchange keep Britain’s troubles close to american financial markets. And soma of the uncertainty that still nr-sists is credited with causinrat least part of the weakness that has plagued the American stock markets through most of December. * * * Most financial authorities express confidence that Britain will work out of this crisis ss it has out of previous ones since World War II. It’s how she does it, and how long it takes,that Americans are watching. Man Has Many Uses for Wax WASHINGTON - Modern butchers and bakers are indebted'to a clever old candlestick-maker. ^ * - * * ■ This craftsman, whose name is lost, worked in a New York City candleworks in the UBOs. On the way home from work, he frequently stopped at a market and bought fresh fish. It wps wrapped in ordinary paper. Long before the candlestick-maker reached his saburban home, the package would be sodden and odorous — and offensive to his fellow trolley passengers. They complained, often bitterly. One day, the public-spirited candlestick-maker took paper to work and dipped it into molten wax. That hljpt he wrapped his flounder in the treated paper. No teals, no odors, no complaints. Waxed paper was bom. a* -a . ,a. ' • Today about 60 per cent of the 1.4 billion pounds of wax produced annually in the ynited States goes into packaging, the I National Geographic Society Isays, might still fall to that level. Which is below the $2.78 at which the Bank of England is ordered to support it. So the fear of devaluation is diminished but not silenced.' ' a . a * The .United States becomes involved both in furnishing the largest share of the $3 billion fund the Bank of England could use to bolster the pound against any day-by-day runs, and in the aM^lliiW l|$(0c|s b’ A * m/4 BY ROGER E. SPEARS » Q) “We have wanted to take a trip to Europe. How-ever, my husband has recently been promoted and with bis new Job, I doubt whether we’ll be going anywhere for years to come., We want to put our travel money in stock where it will * grow. We hear Curtiss-Wright mgiht be a good investment. What do you think?” J. K. A) When you speculate you’re buying something solely with the hope that price fluctuations will work in your fpuor. When you buy for growth, you’re acquiring a situation Which you expect to become profitable over a period of time through a continuing rise in sales, earnings and dividends. Curtiss-Wright is strictly a speculation, not a growth stock, and I thing it’s rather risky a speculation at that. I suggest that you buy a: few shares of Consolidated' Foods, which is beginning to grow impressively. a a a Q), “We are a couple with smali means, with a few thou-santLnn savings banks. We bought 30 shares of Telephone at 76 after a split. I hear General Motors, Coca Cola, and Sears, Roebuck are going to split. Which would you advise? We can put $1,S06 into stocks. Should we buy now or wait until after the split?” L. 8. A) General Motors, at this writing, has not proposed split although It is quite p sible that it may do so. It is selling at nearly the same level it attained when it split 3-for-' In 1955. Coca Cola has proposed a 100 per emit stock dividend, Which differs from a split only in accounting procedure. Sears, Roebuck will vote on a proposed split next month. Under |»resept circumstances, Sears, Roebuck—our greatest merchandiser—is the most attractive purchase of the three. Wbethtg’ to buy before or after a split is anyone’s guess, but in the case of Sears, which is chalking up record slaes, I believe I would buy now. * Roger Spear’s new 48-page ’ Guide to Successful Investing is new ready. For your copy, dip this notice and send $L66 Has Jury Date Will Joe Bananas Show? NEW YORK UP1 - Missing Cosa Nostra kingpin Joseph (Joe Bananas) Bonanno failed to show up at his attorney’s Manhattan office today as newsmen had been led to expect, NEW^YORK (AP) - Cosa Nostra chieftain Joseph (Joe Bananas) Bonanno who disappeared two months ago just hours before he was to testify before a federal rackets-probing grand jury, has a date today with the jury, The question is, will he keep It? And if he does, will he talk? His. attorney, William P. Maloney, who says he was present when two gunmen abducted Bonanno on Park Avenue Oct. 21, says .his client will be on hand but “he will not talk.” a ♦ Last Friday, Maloney called a news conference to confirm published reports that Bonanno, 59, was alive and well. He said Bonanno had been held cimtive t an upstate farm. 1 The lawyer said this inforina-rtfon was telephoned to him by Bonanno’s son, Salvatore, 32. The son dropped from sight about the same time a$ his father but never was officially reported missing. KIDNAPPING Maloney said Bonanno’s kidnaping took place shortly after fnidnight of the day the Sicilian-born mobster was to appear before the grand jury. One gunman fired a warning shot at him, 'Maloney said, before hustling Bonanno into a car. a a a After his disappearance, some officials .believed Bonanno had been eliminated in a power struggle with other mobsters; others called it a hoax. Maloney termed it “a legitimate kidnaping,” and denied he was pahty to a hoax. * * * . “I don’t need exoneration,” Maloney said. “I don’t need Joey Bananas to take me off the hook. I told the story of the kidnapping and everything I know to the grand jury. I’ve been before them four or five times.” GIVES NO REASON Maloney said he could give no. reason for Bonanno’s planned emergence or why he was held captive. . ‘ Bonanno had beeffehentified in U.S. Senate testimony as one of New York’s five Cosa Nostra leaders and one of the most important crime syndicate figures in the nation. Savings Due on Electric Bills Some Consumers Power Co. electric customers in Pontiac will receive electric service at slightly lower rates in 1965, due to a recent action of the Michigan Public Service Commission, according to Charles F. Brown, Pontiac’division manager for Consumers. B r o w n said the commission approved a request from the Detroit Edison Co., which supplies Consumers Power wholesale electricity for distribution in the city, for rate adjustments In several classes of service. These rate adjustments will automatically appIy to the. Consumers Power customers in the city because of an agreement with the city ua-der which Consumers supplies electricity at rates the same 'as Detroit Edison’s. The result will be a total savings -to Pontiac customers of Consumers of approximately $100,000 annually in their electric bills. Brown said residential, commercial and industrial Customers qualify for certain of the lower rates, depending upon the individual consumption of power and the class of service. The new rates go into effect after Jan.- 4, Brown said. Consumers supplies electricity to 14,200 customers in the city. to Roger E. Spear, care of the Pontiac Proto, Bax 1616, Graad Central Statioa, New York, NL Y. 16617. 4' (Copyright 1164) > News in Brief Pearl Paul, 43, «f 61 N. Rose-lawn yesterday reported t h a recent theft of her purse, which contained $350 in cash and savings bonds. Police are investigating the recent theft of a television set and steam iron valued at $146 from $66 Bloomfield. . Thieves broke Into Universal C. I. T. Credit Co. at 857 W. Huron during the weekend and pole a spall steel safe which cootainedr$200. Truck Dealers Are Provided With Booklet Recognizing the inmportance ot used truck sales, GMC Truck & Coach Division has produced a 52-page used truck manual for its truck retail sales organization. Called “Planning for Profits Through Your Track Trading Operation," the illustrated manual explores proved and sound used truck merchandising fundamentals and develops a plan for profitable used truck sales. * a .. a ' a It is based upon the concept that the used track business it a part and parcel of the new track business — that a new truck transaction is not complete until the used unit is converted to cash. Available only to GMC dealers, the manual outlines five key areas .deemed important to the successful operation of a used truck department and then details specific 'steps tq, accomplish these ends. IMS