Th0 W0afh»r OK Standards for New School Educational specifications for a new high school were adopted last night by the Pontiac Board of Education, which also passed a bond resolution to cover purchase of an east side site for the facility. The board will ask the State Municipal Finance Commission for authority to sell up to $620,000 worth of bonds for a 122-acre parcel —:------------ on the southwest comer of LBJ's Tax Bid Congress Eyes Early Social Security Move WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is clearing the track for early consideration of President JohnscHi’s proposals for Social Security benefit increases. But his request for a 6 per cent Vietnam war income tax surcharge has been switched to a siding, to sit perhaps untii April — or, as some members frankly hoi^, indefinitely. The Hot^e Ways and Means Cnmmittee is expected to announce next week that hearings will begin in early February on die proposed 20 per cent average increase in Social Security benefits. Committees and the House meanwhile will be acting on ap increase in the $330-biliion debt ceiling, against which the Trrasury has been scrapings and on a special ai^opriatioh bill, mostly for Vietnam expenses, totaling probably mwe than $10 billion. ★ . ★ *■ Johnson’s announcement last year that he would propose Social Security benefit increases got a warm bipartisan reception. But the size of the increase he suggested Tuesday night in his State of the Union message produced some head shaking. Friday's Weather to Be like Today's More of the same — brief snow flurries, partly cloudy with no important temperature changes — is the forecast for tomorrow and Saturday. Temperatures will fall into the mid-20s tonight and register a high of 35 to 40 tomorrow. Twenty-five was the low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today. The mercury climbed to 34 by 1 p.m. In Today's Press School Affairs Human Relations Com- ‘‘ mittee involved in board ; procedural change. — , PAGE A-9. Tight Money Signs of easier credit | are mounting, -r PAGE B-U. Cabinot Merger Pro1>osal faces rough ride on Capitol Hill. — PAGEA-12. Area News .........C-IS Astrology ........... C-14 Bridge ............C-14 Crosswerd Pqzzle ... D-13 CmdIcs ............C-14 Editorials ....... A-« Food section .. C-ll-C-13 Markets ............D-2 Obttuaries ..... D4 Sports ..........C-1-C4 Tax Series......,.. A-11 Theaters ...........D-3 TV-Radio Pn^ms D-13 Wflsom Eari ........ D-13 Women’s Pages B-1—B4 Opdyke and Featherstone. The bonds will be soldi only if the board decides to exercise its option to purchase the property. Pontiac Schoincided with an admission that there has been fighting in Shanghai. Mao, 73, ordered the city quarantined and all travel in and out limited. Fellow Democrats, in floor debate, termed O’Brien a “Judas” and a “turncoat.” Off the floor, some called him worse things than that. ★ ★ ★ The speaker is presiding officer of the House and holds the chamber’s most powerful job. at reelection. The Democratic caucus turned to Ryan, hoping he could attract all 55 Democratic votes. Rep. Albert Kramer, D-Oak Park, said he would seek to remove Waldron as speaker as soon as the Democrats achieved a temporary majority in session. publicans angrily, “that all of you be in your seats each and every day.” Before electing Waldron, the Rq^ublicans, with O’Brien’s help, changed the House rules to permit a majwity of members present to elect the speaker. Previously a majority of the 110 members serving in the House, or 56, had been required. ★ ★ ★ latiire. in which Republicans hold a slim edge. Although he has said he is exploring the possibility of seeking the Republican presidential nomination in 1968, he has denied he is a candidate. ■k k k A major failure could damage his national image and influence any decision to seek the xxomm-ation. ‘NUMBER, ONE’ Romney’s 2,500-word message stressed tax action as tiie “Number One job of this legislative session.” During a 2%-hour session of parliamentary maneuvering so complex that even some members lost their way, a number of Democrats charged the rule change was illegal. He told the 148 Hoos^ and Senate members that '*the 1967-68 budget now beinif prepared will require about $100-miUiffli in new revenue maviy to continue the programs now underway — merely to stand still—witoout making a single improvement in present pro-pams or adding a single new one.” NO ABSENTEEISM ‘^I would suggest,’’ he told Re- LI’L ONES CHANGE JUSTIFIED Republican Rep. William Hampton of Bloomfield Hills argued the constitution, empowering each house of the Legislature to determine its own procedures, justified the GOP rules change. FORCES WAVERING The appeal to the army — and the reported swift response — also suggested that the 2.5-million-man armed forces may be wavering in their loyalty to Mao and Defense Minister Lin Piao, his No. 1 ally and nominally in control of the army. APPOINTS, DEQDES He appoints all " committees and most House employes and decides which committee shall handle each bill. He decides parliamentary questions and his recognition is required before a member may speak on the floor. O’Brien’s break with his party was apparently caused by anger that Rep. Joseph Kowal- Named to Panel “I must be getting old— the thrill is gone out of an electric toothbrush.” DETROIT (AP) - Sol King, president of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, has been named to the Public Advisory Panel on Architectural Services of , the General Services Administration, officials said Wednesday. . He said at least two thirds of last July’s estimated $167 million state surplus is conninitted to meeting this year’s obligations, adding that the surplus will have shrunk to $50 million by next July. k k k Calling for tax action by April 1, Romney told lawmakers the central issue facing Michigan is whether needed new revenue should come from increased rates on current taxes, coupled with a variety of new nuisance taxes, or from an overhaul of the present tax structure. FIX INEQUITIES “In my judgement, new revenues should be obtained in such a manner as to correct in-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) ... Dear Old Golden Rule Days.. By PAT McCARTY It’s Jan. 12 — and that thunderous noise you hear is the sound of thousands of New Year’s resolutions crumbling. How many of those good intentions have been able to survive the brutal first days of 1967? How many of us have had to admit, once again, that nobody’s perfect? Attempting to adhere to this traditional method of self-improvement, a classroom of youngsters at Emerson Elemen-' tary School is learning some important lessons about human nature. Like, you can’t win ’em all. The 28 fifth and sixth graders in Jerry L. Johns’ class started the year with individual lists of habits they were determined to correct. This week they divulged the progress they’ve made in their efforts, the first expexdence any of them have had with this resolution business. First, it must be reported that not one of them has been 100 per cent successful even to this date. ★ ★ ★ But no one is giving up.'^ INTO HOMES All made resolutions involving schoolwork, and some carried their enthusiasm for the project into their homes, where relationships with brothers and sisters seem to require the most attention. SHARON KARDELL Almost first PMiliae Prtu PhslM MARK WYZGOSKI C’mom Mom MERRILEE CLANCEY Missed one DEAN GAMMEY Likes to argue “I’ve got a little bmther, and I just can’t be nice to him all the time,” admitted Paula Jordan, a sixth grader. *‘He’s (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) « / Jl. ’1. AH mjn ,2Zll:’: • 4_ - ..,i' l/f* THE PONTIAC PRKSS, TMTOSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1987 Ky Escapes Injury as Mortar Misfires on Visit to Aussies NUI DAT, South Vietnam (AP) — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky narrowly escaped injury today when an Aus^alian mortar misfired, spurting flame near him. Ky’s bodyguards pulled the prmier from the mortar pit and threw themselves on top of him. He was unscathed and the malfunctioning round caused no injuries. ★ ★ ★ Ky later joked with newsmen during the visit to Australian and New J^aland units 30 miles east of Saigon. “I didn’t realize what happened,” Ky said. “Dien I saw everybody on the ground. Then I acted like other people.” BRUISED He pointed to two small bruises on his right temple caused by the bodyguards rushing to protect him and said laughing, “I don’t know who hit me here.” The mishap came early in Ky’s morning-long visit to Australian and New Zealand units it it if He quickly regained his composure and finished the tour in mud-stained clothes. A few minutes after the incident the premier was asking an Australian mess cook who was mixing butterscotch sauce whether he “provided good food for the men.” Ky flew to the Australian-New Zealand units in his personal helicopter. He met briefly with Brig. Stuart C. Graham, the Australian commander, and was driven in a Land Rover to a mortar platoon. NEWSMEN’S REQUEST Newsmen accompanying 36-year-old premier asked him to fire a mortar round. Ky stepped into the mortar pit and, after instruction by its crew, dropped one shell into the mortar. He turned and quipped to lAotographers: “Don’t show this picture in Australia or Mr. Calweii will call me a warmonger.” if it it Arthur Calwell, the head trf Australia’s opposition Labor party, leads the Australian opposition to the Vietnam war and has said he would lead demonstrations against Ky during his visit to Australia next week. ’The premier remained in the mortar pit as the crew joined four other nearby mortar crews in firing a barrage. The third round misfired. Flames spurted from the mortar and the faulty round landed ih tents 492 feet away. NO REAL DANGER Graham said the misfire was “one in a million. There was no real danger, but it was correct reaction to hit the ground.” The premier laughed. “You told me that it was one in a million. That’s a good chance,” Ky said. ' ★ ★ ★ Pvts. Terry Christian and Abe Melki of Preston, a Melbourne suburb, manned the mortar Ky fired. They said the misfire might have been due to burning material left in the mortar from the previous round. Graham said there was no real danger because the shell had not armed itself and was propelled only by its secondary charge. ‘VERY LUCKY’ Despite Graham’s explanation, troops who saw the incident termed Ky “a very lucky prime minister.” 'The Strangler' Faces Victims CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -A 95-year-old mental patient who claims to be the Boston strangler has been identified by three women as the man who invaded their homes in suburban Boston two years ago and molested them sexually. Albert DeSalvu, a former house painter and laborer from nearby Malden, is on trial in Middlesex County Superior Court wi charges of breaking and entering, armed robbery, assault and sex (rffenses. it it it None of the charges is related to the series of stranglings which took the lives of 11 eastern Massachusetts women between June 1962 and January 1964. New High School Standards Adopted (Continued From Page One) pacity and provisions to serve a wide range of community needs, The sp^ficatioda are to serve as a planning document for aU new senior high sduwls and as a standard against which the present PCH can be eviduated. Schools Supt. E>r. Dana P Whitmer plans to recommend at the board’s Jan. 25 meeting an architect to study the PCH building. Attending last night’s meeting were some PCH teachers and students. Teachers conunented on present conditions at the school which they consider to be health and safety hazards. With a “reasonable capacity” for 1,875 students, the 52-year-old building has an enrollment of 2,141. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness, windy and warmer today with a chance of showers or snow flurries. Highs 35 to 40. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows 24 to 28. Friday: Partly cloudy with no important temperature changes. Southwest winds 18 to 30 miles becoming west to northwesterly later this morning and this afternoon and diminishing a little tonight. Outlook fmr Saturday: Variable cloudiness with no large temperature changes. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature precedina 8 a.m.: 25 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 15 m.p.h, Direction: Southwest Sun sets Thursday at 5:23 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 8:01 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 7:15 p m. Moon rises Friday at 10:10 a.m. I Highest and Lowest Temperature I This Data In »5 Years 63 in 1890 —16 in 1916 Dawntown Temperatures 6 a.m........28 11 a.m. 7 a.m....... 28 12 m.... 8 a.m........28 1p.m. .. 9 a.m........29 10 a.m........30 KY HITS GROUND-Nguyen Cao Ky hugs the ground after bodyguards pulled the South Vietnamese premier from a mortar pit and threw themselves atop him. He escaped in- jury when the Australian mortar misfired and spurted flames during his visit today to Australian and New Zealand troops near Nui Dat, about 30 miles east of Saigon. U.S.,Euron[iai1 Major Tax Overhaul Near Accord Stressed by Romney Grain Stabilization Is Purpose of Pact BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -The United States and the European Common Market are moving toward a wide agreement on the sharing of man’s basic food — grain. Some progress may be niade today at a meeting of cabinet ministers from the six Euromart countries: France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. The main battle will be fought in Geneva. it it if If an accord is reached, it will cover the whole non-Communist world and form an essential part of the Kennedy round agreements on trade. It will cover not only the grains that humans eat, such as wheat and rye, but the feed grains needed for raising poultry, beef, pigs and other meat animals. The deadline for the Kennedy round is June 30. TTie idea of the agreement is to stabilize prices, production and markets. The United States also would like to make it a system for supplying aid to underdeveloped countries, especially India. INDIA’S NEEDS India’s needs have absorbed a large proportion of the U.S. grain surplus, which has about disappeared. The United States wants other affluent countries to share the burden. The Common Market opposes putting aid arrangements in the grain agreement. The agreement, it says, should be about trade — not aid. It wants aid to be considered a different matter and handled elsewhere. (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) equities, rather than increase them,” Romney said. Tax action is necessary by April 1, he has said, so that a tax ref(»m program can be Implemented by Jnly 1 when the fiscal year begins. Any delay would force higher tax rates or cutbacks in public services, he said. it it it He said he does not intend to sign any appropriation bills for next year “until I can see where the money is coming from-until I can see sufficient revenue to meet the costs of government.” TALKS HELD Romney has met with Republican and Democratic legislative leaders to outline essentially the same tax matters included in his state of the state message. The governor also touched on several favorite subjects, recommending stimulation of individual citizens action and public-private partnership in meeting state problems, and the strengthening of state and local government. the state and local governments fail in their responsibilities, the vacuum will be filled-more ex Wixom Sewer Bonds Get OK WtdnesUiY'i Tempuraturi Chart Alpena 25 21 Ouluth 30 18 Escanaba 24 16 Kansas City 48 37 Gr. Rapids 30 23 Loa Angeles 80 57 Houghton 22 19 Miami Beach 70 64 Lansing 27 22 Milwaukee 31 20 Muskegon 33 25 New Orleans 48 31 , Pension 26 22 New York 39 26 One Year Age In Pontiac Traverse C. 26 23 Phoenix 70 39 Highest temperature ............... 24 Albuquerque 47 23 Pittsburgh 27 18 Lowest temperature ................. 0 Atlantal 42 23 Salt Lake C. 30 J9 Mean temperature 12;8usmardk 42 24 S. Francisco 61 Weather: Snow, 2 to 4 Inches; partly IChtcagO 3l 28 S. S. Marie 22 15 tunny i Detroit 28 26 Washington 40 24 Polo horn U.S. WlAIHtK BUMAU AP wireiMwie NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is expected tonight along the cmitral and northern Pacific Coast, changing to snow in the northern Rockies. Snow is also forecast for northern New England and the imrUiern and central Appalachians. It be warmer lUxtiie Gulf and southeast and colder in Ifad rest of the nation. The Oakland County Department of Public Works Board yesterday approved sale of bonds amounting to $4.6 million for the Wixom sewer system. Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, agent for Bank of the Commonwealth and Associates, was low Wednesday In Pontiac bidder With a proposal of 4.04297 Highest ternwraw??* ....28 per cent in net interest over the ir.n‘\em"re * .M 30-year bonding period. Five other financial firms submitted bids on the bonds. The highest proposal was 4.235 in interest. Construction on the sewer system will start immediately, according to R. J. Alexander, di-54[rector of the County DPW. A groundbreaking ceremony is scheduled for 11 a.m. Monday. ★ ★ -A The Holloway Construction Co of W’ixom was awarded contracts on the sewer installation a month ago. TREATMENT CONTRACT Awarded the contract for a $460,000 treatment plant for the system was Gay Brothers Co. of Pontiac. The City of Wixom aw>lies ft>r a $1.5-million federal grant to help finance the sewer system but the grant was never approved due to the city’s tax base potential. General obligation bonds will finance the entire project. Showm_____ ^Snow ^"piut/lM liiil d— Cwniuh l*
    T4.MUiyiir 12> Iggy Many Facets to Bombing Row N. ot (EDITOR’S NOTE - Has the bombing of North Vietnam been the world’s most judicious application of air power or an incredible expensive attempt to hurt an enemy without ^feat-ing him? Should it be stopped or intentified? An AP writer who reguiarly covers the Pentagon examines the many facets of a compUcated dispute.) By BOB HORTON WASHINGTON (AP) - For 22 frustrating months, U.S. planes have bombed and strafed North Vietnam’s roads, highways, bridges, railroads, secondary power plants, truck convoys, boats, barges and fuel storage facilities. Almost as quickly as the targets are hit, they are patched up, replaced, bypassed, plugged up, restocked, overhauled or discarded. ★ ★ ★ Unlike World War II, when the allied goal was to crush the Germans and Japanese, the objective of the current campaign is to stop, or at least curtail, the mier said his country’s fooi^ point, all-or-nothing demands were a “basis of settlement of the Vietnam problem,” and not necessarily conditions for peace talks. ★ ★ ★ • The raids have generated worldwide criticism of the United States on a steadily ascending scale, fueled by North Vietnamese charges that planes have deliberately bombed civilian areas—an accusation vehemently denied by the Defense Department. DESTRUCTION REPORTED The Times’ Salisbury reported widespread destruction of some civilian sections around Hanoi, the capital. The Pentagon said some bombs invariably go astray, and that this is particularly true in North Vietnam where military installations al- of tiie Senate Foreign Relations Committee, fear the raids eventually will drdw Red Chii^ into the fighting and tra^ the United States in a major Asian land war. ★ ★ ★ The other di^te is a sort of family squabble between the administration and supporters of the air raids. At i^ue is Johnson’s policy of limiting the bombing targets. A group of influential congressmen and nUlitary men is demanding that the raids be extended to primary targets, especially North Vietnam’s major port, Haiphong, Until this is done, argues Chainnan L. Men-del Rivers, D-S.C., of the House Armed Services Committee, “these people will think we are kidding.’’ The chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Sen. John Stennis, D- most always adjoin civilian areas. It reiterated that no civil-1 Miss., agrees, lian areas had been selected 50,000 TONS MONTHLY for targets. What the raids have achieved in hampering enemy operations is pure guesswork. But military flow of troops and equipmentjmen, and many congressional into South Vietnam, convince leaders, believe strikes aimed the Hanoi government that a military victory is beyond its reach, and thus impel the Com munists to accept repeated invitations to negotiate terms. ★ ★ ★ To that end, the United States has expended 455 aircraft at a cost of more than half a billion dollars, spent air munitions at the rate of $2,000 a minute around the clock, and lost 200 to 300 airmen. LARGER OBJECTIVE TTiere is some evidence that delivery of supplies and weapons to Communist forces in the field has been reduced by the bombing, but in their iarger objective the raids have failed. • Infiltration of troops into South Vietnam has increased; in fact, the rate actually has almost doubled, to 8,800 a month. • Ibe North Vietnamese gov-emmtoit has rejected all overtures to negotiate, and shows little, if any, iMcation of changing its mind. j ★ ★ ★ ' However, some U.S. officials think a statement made this week by North Vietnam’s premier, Pham Van Dong, in an interview with Harrison E. Salisbury of the New York Times, at disrupting supply and transportation facilities have reduced by 50 per cent the amount of war materials delivered to peace Communist forces in South Vietnam. Military men believe a supply shortage is the main reason for the declining scale of enemy unit actions. The Communists have not launched a big offensive since 1965. ★ ★ ★ Interrogation of captured Viet-cong guerrillas and North Viet^ namese regulars also shows the Communists fear sudden bombing more than any other U.S. tactic. Air attacks are regarded as the most effective weapon for sapping enemy morale. Lack of clear-cut success, however, has created deep-seated uneasiness among congressmen and some military men. DEBATES This anxiety has spawned two debates within the government. One matches President Johnson’s administration and congressional proponents of bombing against those who advocate that the raids be abandoned. The administration and its supporters believe the raids are Operative if the United States is ti> attain its political objectives: and a negotiated settlement. Those who want the U.S. planes are unleashing bombs, rockets, missiles and bullets at the rqte of 50,000 tons a month, almost matching the country’s airborne firepower of World War II, and triple its raite in the Korean War. Congressional and military critics contend this formidable expenditure of munitions is being wasted on “cheap” targets, and that American pilots and planes are being sacrificed to an exercise in futility. * ★ ★ They want the bombers to destroy Haipheog’s harbor facQ^ ities and Hanoi’s factories and major power plants, dll now exempt from a list of targets whose major items must have the approval of President J(An-son. Ironically, both the administration and its critics cite the same evidence to support their arguments. That is an official U.S. government assessment of the role strategic bombing played in winning World War II. ‘DEaSIVE FACTOR’ The survey concluded that air power was a decisive factor. Among its major findings were that a “first-class power” caimot survive sustained, full-scale bombing and that the people’s morale deteriorates under heavy air attack. ★ ir -k But examination of German aircraft plants and records also taking requiring sustained raids. There is po ineaningful comparison between World War II and air (q>erations against North Vietnam,. Objectives differ. DIFFERENT GOALS The Unrestricted Allied bomb^ Ing of Germany and Japan was aimed at destroying their industrial capacity to produce munitions, at leveling entire cities, and at breaking the peoples’ wm to fight. The goal was total military victory. And the political considerations of that tinie beiur no relation to those involved in a limited war. •k * * Aside from the matter of different objectives. North Vietnam is not a “fiiet-class power.” It is, in fact, an industrial midget which imports the bulk of its war materiel, from Red China and the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★ There is a better, though not identical, comparisem to be made between 'Vietnam and Korea. In 1951, the United States directed its aircraft against North Korea’s railroads “to interfere with and disrupt the enemy’s lines of conununications to such That Oriental mass manpower could overcome the obi^cle of Western technology no doubt gave some proud moments to the Communist hierarchy in North Korea. The policy of limits bombing was the subject of an inteme debate between Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., a former Air Force Jecretary ail usually a suppoiter of McNamara.. , ,, ' DECISION WEIGHED^ The occasion was '» dosed meeting of McNamara and senators last January tfidien the administration was weighing a dedsion to end what became a 37-day interval in the raids. ? ' Excerpts from the minutes delineate the opposing positions; Symington: “Our World War II experience clearly demonstrates that the quickest and cheapest way to rob an enemy of his weapom Is to vrreck his factories, bltost his warehouses and supply dumps and block his harbors. ★ - “Despite the clear lessons from the last war of the decisive results, we are now hearing 11 again and again that bombing is Ineffective. Our enemy is attempting by propaganda, and an extent that he will be unable some of it v&ry insidious, to in- to contain, a determined often sive by friendly forces or be unable to mount a sustained major offensive himself.” AF REPORT A once-secret Air Force report shows that the Korean interdiction campaign was capable of only hindering the enany in sustaining a major offensive. It could delay the movement of troops and equipment, but could not prevent the 6>mmunist from eventually building up enough supplies to mount an attack, and to maintain it for as much as two or three weeks. ★ ★ ★ The report, released in 1962, said that while the interdiction bombings destroyed rails, bridges and transportatloi facilities,’they ware not “particularly destructive to the enenqr’s military potential and wiU to wage war.” k * “By the spring of 1952, the Communist peasants who repaired the rail lines anA rebuilt showed that an attempt to the bridges were fairly success- represented a softening of the bombing stopped, notably knock out a single industry withjful in negating the work of air-Conununist position. The pre-'chairman J. William Fulbright! air power is a formidable under-1 power,” the report said, duce us to stop the method of warfare which he fears the most. ★ -*r * “Bombing will not be effective in Vietnam until it is used correctly, If we don’t elbnlnate this target limitation, it isn’t right to send these men out to rii^ their lives in an expensive airplane to bomb just an empty barracks or bus.” AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY McNamara; “When we talk of striking the military targets, one must recognize that this is an agricul tural society. Its military power does nqt depend upon industrial resources. It depeixis primarily on their manpower and war materiel provid^ to them by other Communist countries. “They can carry the equipment and supplies pn their backs, and I mean that literally. They can use bicycles which the Chinese and Koreans did .in the case of the Korean War. k k k “There is every likelihood that we cQuld take out all of their power system, all of their AS Wirwhalt BOMBED BY AMERICANS ^ Smoke bU-lows skyward from a North Vietnamese train hit by U. S. jets during an air strike. ’The continued bombing of the north by American aircraft has raised a controversy in the United States and abroad. oil, all of their harbors, destroy their dams, and they could still carry on the infiltration of the men and equipment necessai^ to support some level of operations in the south.” Symington was not satisfied He replied: ★ ★ ★ “I have just reread the summaries of both Germany and (lapan of the strategic bombing survey. You turn loose the naval air and Air Force air of this countiy against the North Viet^ namese and you are going to have a charigdng situation in Souto Vietnam.” : . LEARNS LESSONS North Vietnam obviously has learned some lessons from Korea. Officials say U.S. plSnes have knocked out 5,000 bridges, but most were repaired within two or three weeks, or bypassed quickly. Bombed-out rail lines seldom are out of service more than three or four hours. Truck convoys (^n merely drive around bomb craters in highways. k if k Fuel supplies are so dispersed along ro^s that., incessant bombing amounts to a pecking operation. k k k Until last June’s raids on the big oil storage facilities near Hanoi and Haiphong, months of air strikes had destroyed only 15 per cent of North Vietnam’s petroleum resources, according to y.S. estimates; The Htn»i-Hai-^ong fuel dunp raids, long recommended by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, took out two-thifds of North Vietnam’s fuel storage capacity in a matter of hours. ' DECISIVE FACTOR , McNamara, privately, remains convinced that ground oiierations, not bomMng, will be the decisive factor in this war. Still, officials say, the administration has little alternative but to continue, lest it yield to the north a bargaining item in any negotiations. k k k There also remains the question of how strong the Communists would become if there were no raids on their supply lines. Committee Will Eye Committees TOPEKA, Kan. (APl-lhe Kansas State Senate imoposes to strike a blow at the proliferation of committees. ★ k k .Sen. Glen S. Sntitb, president pro tern, says a committee will be formed to determine if there are too many committees. Lodge Sees U.S. War Toll Ratio Drop TALKS TO NEWSMEN - Henry Cabot . Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, talks to i^x)rters yesterday after a White House confermice with President Johnson. AS WlrapDtto Lodge is to leave for Saigon Saturday after a month in the United States on home leave and consultation. (EDITOR’S NOTE — Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge is about to return to his post in Saigon. In this exclusive interview, he gives his views on the outlook for 1967, the impact of the bombing of North Vietnamese targets, the results of the American military action in terms of world peace.) By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge predicted today a downturn in the percentage of American casualties in Vietnam this year. “The war would be pretty nearly over,” Lodge added, once success is achieved in wiping out the threat from hardcore terrorists to Vietnamese villagers. But he gave no date on when he thought this slower, pacification task might be com pleted. k k k Lodge spoke in an interview with tile Associated Press prior to his departure for Saigon Saturday after a month in the United States on home leave and consultation. He met Wednesday with President Jnhnson. Afterward, he told reporters U.S. forces may win military victory over organized Red troops this year but this would not automatically end the war. 4 KINDS OF WAR As Lodge outlined it in his interview, there are actually four kinds of war being fought in &uth Vietnam — the conventional military operation against large units, weeding out terrorists, develoi»nent of a constitu-ti5 p.m. ev^ k k k {Monday, Wednesday and Fri- Approval of the issue woul<^ day. not increase taxes, according to' j. j. j. autiKffities. The pool would be available for use by the entire community. Students may piirchase tickets at the door for the Thursday ni^t performance at special reihiced rates. THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, JANUAHY 18^ IfgT MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th-iin in wholesale package lots. Quotathns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce pauiTi Applet, Dtllelout, ba...............4.00 Applet, Delicioui, Sed, bu......... t.so Applet, Mcinteth, bu................3-25 Applet, Jonathan, bu............... 3.50 Apples, Northern Spy, bu........... 4.00 Apples, Cider, 4.gal. ............. 2.75 VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu.................. 52.00 Cabbeoe, Curly, bu.................. 2 50 Cabbage, ked, bu.................... 3.00 Cabbege, Standard, bu, ............. 3.00 Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 dl. Carrots, topped, bu. . Celery, Root, dz. Horseradish, pk. bsk. Leeks, dz. bch Onions, Parsley, root Parsnips, Vi bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak. Potatoes, 50 lbs. Potatoes, 20 lbs. ................. ,.75 Radishes, black, 'h bu..............2.00 Sauash, Acorn, bu.................. 1.50 Squash, Buttercup, bu............... 1.50 Squash, Butternut, bu............... 1,50 Squash, Dtllelout, bu............... '.50 Squash, Hubbard, bu................. I SO Tumipt. Topped ..................... 2.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry; Heavy type hens I9-20; roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 18’/i-20( Barred Cocks 23-24; ducklings 31. Blocks Are Mov6d Stock Market Rally Continues NEW YORK (AP)—Big blocks|a measure through Ck>ngres8—|United Aircraft, Standard (K1 of of stock tumbled across ticker tape today as the stock market raliy continued in heavy trading with the ticker tape late. Prices rose on a broad front, with leading issues gaining fractions to 1 or 2 points. ★ ★ ★ Wall Street continued its rebound from Wednesday’s early jJJjplunge on news of President LM Johnson’s request for an in-loo; come tax surcharge. The belief the street now was that it [“I would take months to get such 1>5l------------------------------^ t h e if, indeed, it is adopted at all* A major uncertainty — the question of whether Johnson would recommend higher taxes —was resolved. SCORES GAINS Gains of about 2 points were racked up by General Electric, Xerox, Polaroid and Scherin^ as the market rally continued into its eighth straight session and made new recovery highs. it it ■k Up about a point or better were a wide range of stocks, including U. S-' Steel, Zenith, Indiana, Illinois Central, Sopth em Railway, Kennecott, International Nickel and Johns-Man-vilie. ♦ ★ ★ Wednesday the AsstM^ted Press average of 60 stocks rose 2.1. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange Sperry Rand warrants rose Yg to IOV4 on a block of 27,100. Fractional gains were made by Mead Johnson, IPCO Hospital Supply, General Plywood and Molybdenum. DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid p; dozen by flrat receivers (Including U.S. Whites Grade A extra large 40-42'/z; large 38VJ-40V4; medium 33-34; small 25-29. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter easy; wholesale Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMillis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20e AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal I Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAIrlln 1.50 Am BoKh .60 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmEiP 1.44b AEnka ).30a AmHome 1.80 Am Hosp .50 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors DETROIT LIVESTOCK AmNGas 1.80 DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) — Cattle,AOptic ).35b jOO.'^Early sales steers steady to strong Am Photoepy Instances 25 higher on high choice and Am Smelt 3a buying prices unchanged; 93 score aa 6554; 90 B 69%; 89 C " 64'/,; 09 C 63%. . . , Eggs about steady; wholesale ^ylng prices unchanged to W higher; 70 per cent or better Grade A whiles 38; mixed 36; mediums 33; standards 34; checks 31'/i. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices yiv changed; roasters 23-25; special fed white rock fryers 18Vi-20V1i. Livestock The New York Stock Bcchange NEW YORK (AP) - NSW York Block Exchange selected morning prices; Sales Net ^hds.) High Low Last Chg. 7 46'/, 46'A 46% — >/4 12 19'A 19'A 19'/i -F 'A 4 29% 29% 29% -F W 10 41'/e 4m 41 -F % not adequately tested, mg to 50 cents higher, a load of high choice prime; heifers not cows active strong slaughter steers a — . . and prime around 1125 pounds 27.00. Hogs 250; barrows and gilts 25 cants lower couple lots of U.S. 1 and 2 W to 230 pound barrows and gilts 21.00 21.50. Vealers ISO. High choice and prime 40.00 to 44.00 a lew 45.00. Sheap 000. Slaughter lambs and ewas steady, a few Ion choice and prime » to 110 pound wooled lambs 23.50 to 24.50. CHICAGO LIVUTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs 7,500; butchers 25 to 50 lower; most 1-2 20CF220 lb 21.0(F21.50imI)% 58% -F '/< 1 26% 26% 26% - % 36 38 37% 37'% 7 teles Net, (lids.) Hioli Low Lett Chg. 7 25% 25% 25% -F % Saab AL 1.80 11 44% 44% 44%-% SearlGD 1.M 1 10% 10% 10% -F % Sears Roe It 5 61'/5 61 61 — % Seeburg .60 10 43 43 43 -F % Sharon StI 1 7 41% 40% 40% -F % I Shell Oil 1.90 3 22% 22'% 22%-F'% SherwnWm 2 15 23% 23% 23% -F % Sinclair 2.40 Gf Nor Ry 3 2 56'% 54'% 56'% + % SIngerCo' 2.20 GtWSug ).60e 9 41<% 41 41<% -F % SmithK 1.80a Greyhnd .90 24 18 18 18 -F '%iSoPRSug ,15g GrumAIre 1b 12 56% 56% 56% -FI SouCalE 1.25 Gulf Oil 2.20 18 59% 59% 59% | South Co 1.02 GulfStaUt .80 5 27 27% 27% -F % SouNGas 1.M StM Hal (hdi.) High Low Last Hbg. Gerber Pd 1 Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.M Granites 1.40 Would Stop Selling of Drugs They Prekribe WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen, 1%% A. Hart proposed today that physidans be prohibited from soiling any drugs or devices that they prescribe. The bm he planned to introduce also would ban doctors from owning interests in (gitical or drug companies if their intent Was to prekribe the products for their own profits. The Michigan Democrat, chairman of the antitrust and monopoly subconunKtee, said hearings had uncovered many cases of doctors selling “at a profit the products that they prescribe.” “The btiiyer clearly is in a position ydiere he can neither shop aroimd aor refuse to buy,” the senator sdd. “The temptations to overprescribe and to overcharge are obvious and there is considerable evidertce that they 4 43% 43% 43'% + '% 35 41% 41 41% -F % 22 45% 45% 45% ... 3 16% 16% 16% -F % 11 34% 34% 34% -F ’% , ... ^ „ 'i t!v t % have been yielded to.' 35 44' M% 64'‘ -F'%| Hart introduced similar legis-25 50'% SO'% SO'/. + jj, the last Congress but “ Z % said it mdde no allowances for 15 53 52'% S% 23'% 23'% -F '% 39 23'% 23% 23%-F % n?rrit.'TJ- Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tab 1.80 AmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc .60 Ampex Corn Ampbanol .70 Anaconda 5a Ankan Cham ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk IJOa Ashland Oil 1 Atchison 1.60 All Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.20 BabeekW 1.2S Balt (3E 1.52 Baaunlt .75 BacchAr .80b Ball How .50 Banguet BathStI 1.5Da Bigelows .10 Booing UO BelHCasc .25 Borden 1.30 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 3s40o Brunswick Budd Co .10 Bullanf 1 Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 10 80% 80% 80 ,‘'1' + 9k I Inland StI 2 5 63% 62% 62% 179 24 25% 26 -F % 16 20% 20 20% -F % 71 I9'A 66% 89'% -F % 6 12% 12% 12'%...... 7 53% 53 53 ... 51 34% 34% 34% -F % VI 51% 51% 51% -F % 20 32% 32% 32% -F % 11 29'% 29% 29% - '% 9 88% IM6 88% -F % 6 3 2% 3 -F % 19 24 23% 24 -F % 35 18% 18% 18% -F % 30 80 79% 79% - % 9 38% 36% 36% -F % 13 34% 34% 34% — % 12 14% 14% 14'% -F Vk 8 29% 29% 29% + % 86 59 58% 59 -F)% 30 2% 2% 2'% -F % 219 35% 35 35 -F % 4 19% 19% 19% -F % 54 65% 65% 65% -F % 10 26% 26% 26% -FI 7 31% 31% 31% - % 7 41 41 41 -F % 1 43% 43% 43% . 37 7% 7% 7'% -F % 8 14% 14% 14% ,.... 2 18% 18% 18% . 12 27% 27% 27% + % 23 92% 92% 92% -F % Cal FInanI .lilt Pack 1 :alumH I.20 jamp Soup I Can Dry 1 Cantaan .80 CartarW .40a Caia Jl CaterTr 1.20 CalanasaCp 2 Canco Ins .M Cant SW 1.50 Carro 1.60b Cart-tetd .80 CassnaA 1.40 Champ S 2.20 Chet Oh 4 .ChIMII SfP 'l ChPnau 1.80b ChI.Rl Pac ChrltCraft ib Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.40 CltlasSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.60 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 ColllnRad .60 CBS 1.40b Col Gat 1.44 CcmSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edit 1.M ConElecInd 1 ConNGat 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.M Cont Air .10 Coni Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooper Ind I Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZa 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr I 279 12 27'.4 35% 4% 4% -F % 27% 27% - % 35% 35% -F % 28 21 28 ..... 28% 28% 28% .... 25% 25'/4 25% -F1% 14% 14% 14% -F % 27 24 23% 24 12 39% 39% 39% .... 19 49% 49% 49'/k + % 13 41'/k 41% 41% -F % 5 45% 45% 45% - % 31 42 41% 42 -F % 21 16% 16% 16% -F % 22 39'/i 39% X’A + 8 1 39 39 39 -F % 21 MarckC 1.40a MOM 1b MIdSoUtll .76 MlnorCh 1.30 MInnMM 1.20 MobItOII 1.60 Mohatco 1 AAonsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 Montward 1 AAorrell Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12 42 45 44% 45 -F1% 8 32A -F % 1 22% 22% 22% — % 54 27% 27 27 -F % 84 34'A 34'A 34% -F ' S3 32% 32% 32% -F % 22 44% 44% 44% -F % 1 40'/b 40'/k 40'/> -F % 21 97 94 96'/, -Fl% 9 26'/b 28% 28% -F % 144 65 43% 43% -F1% 68 65 64% 65 -FI 6 27'A 27% irk . 9 41% 41% 41% + % 8 50% 50% »'/ii -F % 43 49 49 49 -F % 107 34% 34% 34% — % 7 41 41 41 -F % 20 30'A 30% M% ... 6 50% 50% 50% — % 13 29 29 29 .. 37 80% 80 80% -F % 11 81% 81% 81% -F % 20 67% 67% 67% -F % 125 41 40'/k 41 -F % 3 25'/k 25% 25% -F % 2 46% 46% 46% -F % 6 310 310 310 -FI 1 34'/# 34'/# 34'/# -F % 1 20'/4 20'/4 20'/4 + % 25 44% 44',i 44% -F '/k )1 47'/i 47'/, 47'k -F % 4 45% 45% 45% 15 25'/4 25'/4 25'/4 -F % 89 I3'/4 13'/# I3'/4 -F '/4 6 19% 19'/i 19'/4 -F % —D— 17 21% 21'/i 21% -F 'A 2 24'/i 24% 24'/) -F 'A 1 31% 31% 31% + % 29 74% 74'/4 74'A -F 'k 23 125'A 124'/# 125'A -Fl% 6 18'/4 18'4 18'% — 1 27% 27% 27% ..... 19 49 49 49 -Fll* 5 46% 46% 46% -F % 33 20% 20 20% -F H S 73% 73 73% -FI 12 31 31 31 .... 16 15%; 15% 15% + % $4 44 43'* 44 -F % 5 21% 21% 21% -F '* 24 39 39 39 + % 3 26% 28% 28 .... G— 3 24 23% 24 -F % 1 22'* 22'4 22'* - '* 64 22% 22'* 22% -F V, 6 21 21 21 -F % 78 89 86'* 89 -Fx-Xi n 72'* 72'* 72'* -F '* 3 62 61% 62 + % 134 73% 73 73% + '* 27 62% 62% 62% ......... 5 5% 5% 5% ... 9 32'* 32% 32% + % 40 46 46 46 -F % 15 31'* 31'* 31'* — VS 32 44% 44 44 ..... -H— 7 41% 41% 41% + % 8 30'* 30 M% + % 11 50'* 49% 49% — % 2 44 44 44 -F % 11 41% 41% 41% .... 12 54'* 54'* 54'A + % 15 13% 13% 13% + % 13 42'* 42% 42% — % SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareO .60a StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.50b StOilInd 1.70 StOIINJ ^.30a 42 72% 72 72% -F % st Packaoinb 2 38% 38 38% + % stanWa/ 1.M 10 2Wk »% »% betiiltSh 1.60 H Su. Six. d/ SfavanJP 2.25 1 S t S Studabok .25# 9 ”% ”% i% . 9 34% 34% 34% + % Tampa El .60 16 17% 17'* 17'* -F '* Teledyn# Inc 1 71'* 7)'* 71'*-F % Tenneco 1.20 6 38'/# 38'/t 38'* -F % I Texaco 2.60a 21 37% 37% 37% + %|TexETrn 1.05 10 86'* 85% 86'* Fl% Tex G Sul .40 3 31'* 31'* 31'* — % Texaslnst .60 23 394'* 394 394% + '*! Textron 1.20 10 40 . 18 28'* 28% 28% - % 8 33'* 32% 33% -F % 17 2»Vi 29'* 29% + '* I 46% 46'* 46H -F % 19 18% m* 18% — % 321 31% 31 31% -F % M 22 22 22 -F % 1 33% 33% 33% -F % M 20% 20% 20% -F % 22 61% 61% 61% +1 22 50% 50% 50% -FI 63 64% 64% 64% + % 3 9»* 9% 9% -F % I 64 63% 64 -F % 7 41 41 41 .... I 42 42 42 -F % 62 40% 40% 40% -FI 14 27'* 27% *7% ........ areas where no independent pharmacy or optical store is available. Hie new version, he said, would allow physicians to seli drugs and eyeglasses If no other source is available. Business Notes George K. McCutchecm of 2860 Whitter, Bloomfield Township, was recently named assistant Int Tt,^ 1.50 lowaPSv 1J0 ITE Ckt 1b JohnMan 2.20 JonLogan .80 Jonas L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25 KayterRo .60 Kennocott 2 KarnCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KimbClark 2 Lear Slag .70 LohPCtm .60 Lih Val Ind Lehman 1.72g LOFOIa 3.80a LIbbMcN .49t LlggattSM 5 Llttonln )J4t Llvlngatn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LonOSCam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.08 Lorlllard 2.50 8 37% 37% 37% F % 27 86'* 86% .86% + % 9 8% 8% 8% F % M 37% 37% 27% F % 28 TTA 77% 77% .... 2 26 26 26 .... 21 40 40 40 +2 14 55'* SSI* 55% +1% 13 39% 39'* 39'* — '* 25 57% 57'* 57% .... 10 26% 26% 26% F % —K— 5 31 31 31 F % 33 41'* 41 41 + % 2 63 63 63 23 85% IS% 15% -F '/• 16 52% 52'A 52'* F '* Thiokol .35a T dewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 Transamar 1 Transitron TrI Cont .92a TwnCan 1.2llb 19 22% 22% 22% + % 25 11 11 11 + % 32 9'* 9'* VA + % 11 31% 30'A 31% F '* 7 46% 46 46% F % 2 10% 10% 10% - % 2 70 70 70 + % 6) 15% 15 85 + % 12 5% 5'* 5% — % 25 62% 62% 63% +1'* 3 28% 28% 28% - '* 11 16% 16% 16% F '* 19 20% 20'* 20% F % 30% 30'* M% - ■ UMC Ind .60 Un carbide 2 Un Elac 1.20 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnItAIrLIn 1 UnilAlrc 1.60 UnItCorp .40a On Fruit .75t UGasCp 1.70 unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a us Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPtywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 Unit Whelan UnIvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60 _T— 8 M M 30 — '* 58 95% 94% 94% -F % 14 22% 22 22 — % 20 69'* 69% 49'* .. 12 20 19'* 19% _ . 98116% 115% 114% F % m an a g e r of 27 109 108'* 109 +)'* 8 52'* 52% I2'A — 'A 27 17'* 17'A 17% -F % I 72'* 72% 72'A —% 6 36% 36% 36% -F % 62 80 79% 10 -F % 62 32% 32% 32% -F % 20 13% 13% 13% -F % 33 23% 23% mk + % 21 34% 34% 34% -F % —u— 5 15'A 15'A 15% + % 51 51% 51 51% -F % 3 26% 26% 36% ..... 22 50 49'A 50 + % 10 36% 31% 31%...... 50 44% 45% 46% -F % 18 19 19 39 -FI 150 8% 8% 8% — % II 29% »% 29% .... 3 51% 51% 51% t % 8 23% 23% 33% -F % 6 26% 26 26%.-i-1% 36 63% 63% 63% -F % 6 16% 16% 16% + % 1 33% 33% 33% -> % 3 43 42% 43 ... 31 41% 41'A 41% — % 16 41% 48 40% -F % 257 44% 44<* 44% -FI 4 13 12% 12% -F V4 12 66 66 66 -F % 5 68'* M% M'A -F % SILVER ANNIVERSARY - Alger V. Conner (left), FUier Body plant personnel director, discussion General Motors’ 2Sth anni- versary of the suggestion plan with Perry Sanderson, investigator for the program. Ford Tractor ; and Implement 0 Opera tions’ North Central office, h e a d-quartered in Wixom. He was for-j merly stationed in Brussels, Belgium, a s McCoteheoa regional tractor manager for Ford’s European Tractor Operations. MackTr i.59t MacyRH 1.60 MadFd 2.71a MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .10 4- %,Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.M Marquar .25g MS'tinMar f MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDon Co .40 McKass 1.80 31 34% 34 34% F % 42% 42 The 1067 celebration will em^aslze snggesttons in four different areas. During the year’s first quarter, material savings suggestions; during toe second, better methods. The third and fourth quarters will emphasize safety heusekeeping and jbb im-provehient and quality imi»rove-ment MANY SUGGESnONS Tliere were 25,463 suggestions submitted within the three GM plants in the P(mtiac area during the first nine monfiis of 1966. Some 5,700 ideas were a(kq>ted for awards totaling $36,915. Every employe receiving an atoard during 1967 will also get a tie clasp or charm bracelet with a diamond on the eharm. The suggestion plan was started in Aivil 1942. A total of 57,464 suggestions were turned in the &st year. Some 7,468 were ad(^ted f(»r awards totaling $259,331 for the mitire cor-porati(m. After Johnson's Request Tax Dispute Still On STOCK AVBRAOIS CamplM by The AiaaclataS Pmt 38 IS IS M Ind. Rail# Utn. Stacks Net change ........—I.I —1.3 —.4 —U Noon Wed....427.7 184.0 1SS.9 301.1 Prev. Day ....428J l5J 114.5 302.7 Week Ago .....417.1 1S9.9 1St.1 294.7 A^go .....427.0 161.2 ISl.6 Month 291.9 Year Ago ...........532.0 1014 16S.S 365.7 1966-67 High ” ............... 1966-67 Low 537.9 2lS.9 170.5 369.7 ^ ^ 381.0 163.9 130.2 269.6 25 54'* 53% 54% Fl% 1965 High . 523.3 194.5 178.2 358.5 30 36 IT OCCUR? How did this slowdown occur? Partly becuse of natural economic forces inflation, imbM-ances, inability to meet demands, a drop in confidence. ’To a great extent, however, it followed toe application of nume-tary policy which, with fiscal policy, is the steering, accelerating and braking ine. 8 atthe Lansing State School for the Blind. The Legislature gave schools permission to start such programs last year but specified no state funds could be used. \peath Notices HADDRILL, GRACE COLE, January II, 1967; 173 East Iroquois Road; age 89; balovad wite of Ira A. Haddrill; daar mottwr of Alfrad C. and Arthur N. Haddrill; also sur-vlvad by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 14, at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Haddrill will lit In state at the funeral homt attar 7 p.m. today. (Suggastad visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) JOHNSON, PAULINE, January 11, 1967 ; 304 Lakeview Drive, Lake Orion; age 77; dear mother of Mrs. Francis (Roberta) Centeck and Mrs. Ralph (Joyce) Durbin; dear sister of Mrs. Irene Schneider, Mrs. Norman C. (Edith) Lange-and Mrs. Agnes Rhodes. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 14, at 1 p.m. at the Wessels Funeral Home, 23690 Woodward Avenue, Pleaient RWge, Michigan. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Johnson will lie In atite et the funeral home. LINDERMAN, LEO S., January 9, 1967; formerly of 100 Tasmania, Pontiac; age 56; dear, brother of Mrti Mabel Chamberlain, Mrs. Paul Howard, Calvin and Charlai Linderman. Funeral servlet will be held Friday, January 13, at 1 p.m. at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Sashabaw Cemetery. Mr. Linderman will lie In stale at the funeral home. (Suggested vialtlhg hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.} NICKERSON, i»A»;iLA MARIE, January 8, 1967; '4869 Fanmore, Waterford Township; beloved Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Nickerson; dear sister of Davkt ^ickerson. Funeral service was held today, January 13, at 10 a.m. at Donelson - Johns Funtral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Death Notices ROSE, A6ARTIN, January 12, 1967; 6545 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake; age 84; dear father of Mrs. James Jestice, Mrs. Opal Kramea, Mrs. Rbth Shirley, Mrs. Anna Debney, Mri. Alma Thompson, James and Raymdnd Rosa; dear brother of Mrs. Hyla Rosa and' James Rose. Mr. Rose will be taken to the Ellison Funeral Home, Gellico, Tennessee, for service. Interment In Crockes Creek Cemetery. Arrangements by the Melvin E. Schutt Funeral Home. Service for DR. HENRY E. SANDS of Midland, Michigan, brother of Dr. Selmer K. Sends of Pontiac, will be from the Ware' Smith Funeral Home, Eestman Road, Midland, with'an 8:45 a.m. Rosary Friday, January 13. The service will be held et 10 a.m. Friday at Blessed Sacrament Church, Eastman Road, Midland. Dr. Henry Sands was a prominent dentist In Midland for 29 years. He served four years in the Navy Dental Corps. Surviving are his wife Marion; daughter Juliet and a son Mark; also two brothers and a sister. Burial will be at New Calvary Cemetery, Midland. STOPPERT, REUBEN, January II, 1967; 9378 Prairie, Detroit; age 73; beloved husband of Irene Stoppert; dear fether of John W., Paul. R. and Lan Stoppert; dear brother of Mrs. Geraldine Holtzman; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 13, at 2:30 p.m. at the Fred Wood Funeral Home, 8450 Plymouth Road near Grand River, Detroit. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Stoppert will lie In state at the funeral home. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED EY S P,M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY. All errora should ba reported Immediately, or no later than the day follewtng publication. If no noHficetlon of auch error Is made by that time. It will be assumed the ad Is correct. The Prate at-sumea no retponslbillly for errora othar than 1e cancel the charges for that portion of the first Insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through tha error. The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of publication after the first Insertion. Whin cancellations are made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given without * Closing time for advertisements containing type sizes larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon tha day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (whan cash S3.84 5.58 6.96 S.40 10.1)1 11.76 1X44 15.12 16.10 cents will be made for uaa of Pontiac PriM Box numbarL The Pontiac Press FROM I AM. TO 5 PJL Unot 1-Oey 3-Days 2 82.00 $2.46 3 2.00 3.60 4 144 4.68 S 3.05 540 4 346 6.48 4.27 7.56 8 4.80 8.64 9 5.49 9.72 10 6.19 10.80 An additional Charge In MEmoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. William Farrall who pasted away Jan. 13, 1953. The depths at sorrow we cannot tell. Of the loss of one we loved so well; And while she sleeps a peageful sleepy Her memory wa shall always keep, ^Sadly misled by her husband Mr. William Farrell and daughter Mrs. Edna Ferguson of AMnkagen, Mich-Igan.___________ AnnMHcoEwlits 3 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. olfica, 710 RIker Building, branch of Datrolfi well known Debt AW, Inc. to aarva the Pontiac Community, GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENI. We have helped and tavad thou-sanda of peepla with CrwUI problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can aF ford. No limit as to amount owed and number ol creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrI, Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4^0439.___ HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-52(12. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dax-A-Olet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. ZIP CODE DIREaORIES Here at last — answer to everybody's mailing headaches. U.S. Post Office wants all mall zip-coded. Everyone knows all zip-coded mall Is dallvorad faster and soon zip-codes will be men-dltory Items on ell mall. How do you know what tha zip-coda for any area Is? Just look in this new Zip Code Directory, covers all 50 states U.S. possessions. SEND: 81.00 plus I5c for postage and handling to DIRECTORI^, 163 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich, 48058.____________________ "^BOKREPLffis" At 10 a.m. today there! were replies at The) Press Office in the foI*| lowing boxes: 1, 10, 15, 22, 32, 34, 39, 41, 42, S3, 54, 56, 60, 65, 66, )0, 81, 83, 92, 97, 105 Funeral Directors C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200 CUAIS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 6744X61 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Sarving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave.___FE 2-0189 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Horn# ____"Designed for Funerals" “SPARKS-GRIFFIN , funeral HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Years_ 4 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEME-tery, 3 for $750 or 6 for $1200. Phone OR 3»2167 after 5 p.m. Cemetary Lots Personals 4-B GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontlic State Bank Bldg. ____________FE 84X56 ANY GIRL OR WOA6AN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5)22 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE M734. Confidential. dainty maid SUPPLIES 2028- E. Hammond FE 5-7805 RO/MAINE OR Lottie. Unwanted hair removed permanently. 6424969. 139 W. Maple. "HOUSE OF WIGS" _ Wigs stcrtlng at 859.95 For appointment In your hon>e or mine, CALL f K Waf6. l-AmE^ALL AN electrolysis CENTER FOR REMOVAL OF FACIAL HAIR. OR 3-2895.______ NEED KING OF DIAMONDS OR Jack of Hearts for Big Deal $1,000 game at Krogers. Please call 674-2104. Personab 4-B NEED to OF SPADES QR JACK s of Hearts for Big Deal $1,000 Game at Krogers. Will share winnings. 674-2769. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN-uary 10, 1947, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Ellis G. Reynolds, 3655 Joslyn Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Childrens party Includes term tour. Groups Of 20 or more call for reservation. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM WEDDING photography cr Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime. WANTED: $5,000 FOR 6 YEARS AT 7 per cent. Responsible part-time college student. Reliable full time GM employee. For secure Investment purposes. Thank You. Post Office Box 51. Pontiac, Mich. Lost qpd FowimI FOUND: BLACK WALLET AT TEL-Huron Shopping Center. FE 2-2486. LOST-TIGER CAT Substantial reward for information leading to, or return of body of our large 12-year-old mole yellow tiger striped cot with 'white chest and white markings on front paws. Herrington Hills area. CALL FE 5-3455 LOST: FLOP - EARED GERMAN Shepherd, with leather collar, 1 yr. old, lost In Bogle Lake area about Jan. 5. Reward. 363-2376._________ LOST, Small black poodle. Part Manchlater. White under chin end breast. 4 while paw tips. Blue rhinestone collar. 8 year old Lost vie. of Cedar Island and Round Lk. Rd. Answers to Moppet. Reward 363-9442._________________ LOST: HENKE SKI BOOTS ON M-59, eve. Of Jan. 5, FE 5-2696. LOST: HEREFORD CALF. VICINI-: ty of S. Blyd. and Rochester Rd. Reward. 879-0037._______________ LOST: ALASKAN MALAMUTE"^ wolf gray, vicinity of Clarkston school. Reward. 625-1827. __ LOST — 2 PUPPIES. 1 ENGLISH setter male, black, brown, white tick with one black eye. I Collie male, sable and white, Lake An-gelus area. Reward. 332-4973 or 334-8007. LOST: WHITE FRENCH POODLE, vicinity Walton - Baldwin. FE 8-4903.__________________________ LOST _ LADY'S TAN BILLFOLD at K-Mart, Dec. 17. Reward for return of contents. 335-1802. LOST — TAN GERMAN SHEP-herd male, red leather collar, license No. 45, Baldwin-Walton area. Family heartbroken. Reward. FE 8-0717.__________________________ LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD. Light brown. 10 mos. Called "Dirk." Keego Harbor-Sylvan Area. Reward. 682-4115.________________ LOST DOG: PART POODLE AND cocker spaniel. Last seen at Tennyson. Reward. Call FE 4-0312. the i964 civil eights LAW PROHIBITS, WITH.;.; CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. r.:;: DISCRIMINATION BE-;-;-!•:::CAUSE of sex. since;:;: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT-•:•: tractive to peesons .;:;:OF ONE SEX THAN THE;;:; »:■:OTHER. ADVERTISE-;:;: ;;:;MENTS ARE PUCBD I:;:; UNDER THE MALE OR « FEMALE COLUMNS FOR:;:; CONVENIENCE OF READ-:;:; ERS. SUCH listings are :vNOT INTENDED TO EX-;:;: ^CLUDE PERSONS OP-.';; S EITHER SEX. Holp WaEftd 2 MEN WANTED TO WORK ON farm by tha hour. N. of Rochaster, out Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell Rd. 4 MEN NEEDED AT ONCE FOR evening work, age 21-45, married and employed, $200 a mo. guaranteed to start. Call Mr. Miller be-tween 4-7 p.m. FE 4-9867.______ 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO OE-llver advertising material. $15 per evening. Car necessary. 363-5929. $400 DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES 18-25 High School or College drafting. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron____________334-4971 $500 PER MONTH Factory branch has steady year around work. No strikes or layoffs. Call 674-2233 4-7 p.m. or 9 a.m. - 12 Noon.__________________________ ' $5000 AiRLIN'j TRAINEES $7200 FEE PAID OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE 21-30 Degree. No exp. necessary. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron _______334-4971 ACCOUNTANT CAREER OPPORTUNITY Birmingham CPA firm needs young men Interested In a career In public accounting as permanent staff members, (fall Ml 4-3057 for appointment.___._______ ACCOUNTANTS. PREPARE TAX returns. C.P.A. offices. Detroit, 341-7262, Rochester 651-5471. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, CHRYS-ler product experience, Blue Cross, holiday pay, paid vacation, lots of work. Call or see Service AAgr., Spartan (3odge, 855 Oakland Ave., 338-9222.____________________ ALERT YOUNG MEN We need more men 18-26 to com- Rlete staff of new office. In Pon-ac. Must be high school graduate and converse Intelligently. Salary of $124.50 a week to start. Exc. chance fo advancement. Call Mr. Wells, 3384059, 9-2 dally. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN wanted for precast concrete detailing In the Detroit area. Experience In structural or resteel helpful. Contact Mr. Morin, at 846-6190 or sand resume to Aggregate 14641 prospect. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A LIFE-tlme career In sales and above-average Income? Established insurance route, guaranteed salary, commissions and fringe benefits. 674-2271. _________ AutomobilB Mechanic Chevrolet automatic transmissions, new facilities, plenty of work. Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. 684-1025. AUTO BUMPER Retirement program. Insurance, paid vacations, etc. See bump shop manager, Wilson Cadillac, 2502 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. BUSBOY WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor.' BUS DRIVER EXPERIENCED FOR Roeper City and Country School, Call Ml 4-6511. CAMERA SALESMAN. EXPER-lence desirable, but not necessary. Top pay. Fringe benefits. Apply In person. Camera Mart, 55 S. Telegraph, POntiac, MIc CARPENTERS Scattered residential, rough. 682-1465, after 6. CARPENTERS Lay-out man and roughers > _____________LI 8-18^ , CHIP SPINNER AND SWEEPI'r . Good wages. Berkley Screw Machine Prod. 1360 Souter. Troy. 588-4860. CLERK MUST TYPE, APPLY Keego Pontiac, 3080 Orchard Lake Rd. Mr. HIIL____________________ COImPOSITOR AND LOCK-UP MAN -A Steady work, good working conditions. Apply In person — Allied Printing Co., 22438 Woodward, Ferndale. He^ Wanttd MbIg f CAR WASHERS, FULL Git PART time. 149 W. Huron. DESIGNERS Automatic welding equipment, tang programs, overtime, benefits. Wet- , tonen Engineering Service, 820 W, ,. 11 Mile, Royal Oak, 3 min.' m,, 1-75. 0(a MAKERS WITH PROOSiS-sive die experience, steady work in modern stamping plant with exc. working conditions. Fisher Corp., 1625 W. Maple, Troy, Mich.. DIE REPAIRMAN SA6ALL DIE SHOP DIE MAKER MUST BE ABLE TO DO OWN MACHINING. PONTIAC AREA 335-4563 DAYTIME BUS BOY AND DISH washer. Steady employment. Apply Mr. Lincicome, 2299 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. DRAFTSMAN - ELECTRICAL AND mechanical — experienced. Gemco Electric Co., 1080 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson. DRIVER SALESMAN. BEVERAGE route. 334-5405. I V E R WANTED, APPLY IN person. 432 Orchard Lk. Ave., Pontiac.________________ ELDERLY MAN WANTED F^ part- or full-time position, must have bookkeeping and collection experience. FE 4-9995 for appolnt- ment.___________________ EARN AND LEARN TO BE A .Davey Tree Surgeon, exp. not necessary, on the |ob training program, many areas for advancement, we require exp. climbers, trimmers, foreman. FRINGE BENEFITS VACATION PAY HOLIDAY PAY PREMIUM PAY HOSPITALIZATION LIVE INSURANCE RETIREMENT PROGRAM Learn to operate hydraulic crane, aerial basket, chippers stump remover. Davey Tree Expert Ca. 3846 Rochester Rd., Troy E. of Birmingham between 16 and 17 Mile Rd. JO 4-6007 7 a.m.-5 p.m, MU 9-220d Evenings, GR 6-0157 A. B. McKInstry, District Manager ,, electricaT DEPARTMENT MANAGER Man experienced in selling and merchandising an electrical or re-, lated department. Salary plus incentive. Group insurance, profit sharing and retirement plans. Apply at personnel department or send complete resume to personnel manager. Montc^omery Ward PONTIAC MALL ENGINEER AND DESIGNER FOR automatic parts handling systems, Call Mr. J. Rybicki Condeco, An-tomation Inc., 349-4122, Novi. EXPERIENCED GROCERY MAN with some knowledge of meat cutting. No evening or Sunday work. Personal Interview only. Apply Birmingham Community Market, 130 W. 14 Mi. Rd., Blrmlng- ham.____________________ EXPERIENCED Milling Machine Turret Lathe Operators , Or, trainees, steady work, overtime, full paid hospitalization end other fringe benefits. BRINEY MFG. CO. 1165 Seba Rd. off W. M59 at Pontiac Lake Rd. Evenings Part-Time 3 men needed Immediately for part time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married end have good work record. Call OR 4-2233, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m._________ EXPERIENCED MILK ROUTE salesman for supervisory lob, good salary and fringe benefits, whole- aale and retail. FE 4-2547._ GAS PUMPER WANTED — 7 AJIA. to 4 p.m., 5 days. 545-2330 or 852-9733. ___ ___________ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. Must be experienced. Full or pert time. Good pay. Sunoco, Talegraph at Maple Rd.___________________ GUARDS Full and part time. Immediate city and suburban lob openings. Mount Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Banded Guard Services. 441 West Grand Boule-vard, Detroit. LO 84152. 10-4 p.m. GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Part time. Good wages and all benefits. Bir Boy Restaurant, Telegraph anti Huron. , GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple.___________ GUARDS Part time. Evenings and weekends. Start at $1.55 per hour. WILCO _____________647-7664__________ HOUSEMAN AND OFFICE MAiNTE-nance duties, live in, must have valid Michigan driver's license — Call Mrs. Huebner at 852-1802 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR needed. Experience preferred. Will consider trainee. We pay top wages, we have complete insurance package as fringe benefits. Pay car depreciation plus expenses. Work out of Pontiac office. Working Oakland County and Northern Detroit Suburbs. No typing, must have own car. Send resume to P.O. Box 911, Pontiac. IF lu are bel ye-._ . _ 9 p.m. — 3 eves, wkly— have use of car — call before 12 noon, 642-7363— 92- YEAR-OLD CO._______________ INSTANT MONEY General factory work. Machine operators, assemblers. Freight handlers. Common labor, etc. Report to Employers Temporary Service. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 65 SOUTH MAIN, CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD., FERNDALE ___________Pay Dally JANITOR EXPERIENCED FOR Roeper City and Country School, call Ml 4-6511. ____________ JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! Choose your career from over 5.-000 current |ob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange Interviews for you to meet your compensation and I o b objectives, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL LOCAL VENDING COMPANY HAS immediate openings for route service men. Excellent opportunity for ambitious workers. Good pay and working conditions. Paid hospitalization and life Insurance. Call Ml 7-2050 for appointment or apply at 2975 W. Maple Rd., Troy. AAACHINE REPAIRMEN MACHINE REBUILDERS MACHINE BUILDERS Apply to Pontiac Press Box No. 84 MWNTENANCE MACHINIST FOR small progressive company. Top pay with vacation and other benefits. G. 8, W. Engineering Inc. 2501 Williams Dr. Pontiac, Mich. 48055._________________________ MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tlon. Driveway salesmen, wrecker drivers, mechanics. Must be at least 25 years of age with local references. No others need apply. Shell station, WoodwardtLong Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES AND assistant managers. A unique opportunity to grow with one of the largest men's and boys' wear discount chains In the country. We are In the midst of a vast expansion program In Detroit and out of state. There will be departments available to ell trainees, In the next 6 to 12 mos. maximum. Many fringe benefits to those who quality. Ages 21 to. 55. Apply Pontiac K-Merl Menst-'i Wear Departnnent. Mr. Middl8ton,,i Mgr.________________________^ _____ , MAN TO DO DELIVERY OF AP-pi lances and deliver, Install anif service of water solteneri. Musf'< be over 25, have mechanical awlt-IV and abla to supply rtftranceo;' FE 4-3573 tor appointment, . MAN for" pipe FITTING, DOcY work and general heating work. Should have some experlenca. 2101 Orchard Lk. m., 682-3WQ. MAN TO HELP IN CARE B# es. 628-3052.