I The Weather uj. WM^ bmkm Saow Flniries THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR. VOL. 124 — NO. 229 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 19ntinued on Page 2, CM. 8) ; \-: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TI ESDAV. NOVEMBER 1. 1966 Food Price Cut Tied to Service Cutbacks Washington (AP) — a na-istantialiy. i he said, “by short'itheir food dollars,’’ he told a? tional siipermark^ ^pokesmanjeniriig hours, taking out bag [news conference. i says food prices can be reducediboys, eliminating check cashing] “These games are turningi substantially only if stores cut — you could go down a consid-| supermarkets into casinos.’’ ' out services he says the public erable amount, maybe 6, 7, 8 or Two Republicans, however, demands. 9 per cent" : agreed with Adamy that the But in Portland, Ore., a lead- Mrs. Ven Jensen, secretary of real cause of rising prices isi er of a housewives organization Portland Women for Lower| inflation. planning to picket 170 stores prices, said stores could cut says it would be fine to elimi-‘ prices 10 per cent by remaining nate some of those services. open fewer hours, closing Sun- * * * days and cutting out games. Elsewhere, there was scat- stamps and special promotions, tered evidence that the burgeon- * * * ing housewife revolt high prices was inching ahead. ^ ‘bonus bingo” because of housewives’ pressure. Henry J. Frank, Safeway’: FISCAL POLICIES Brown’s opponent. of the National Association of Food Chains, said Monday in Washington he sees no chance , , , . that housewife boycotts will manager for 39 stores said tne decision could effect bring lower food prices. Ronald Reagan, said f^eral fiscal policies are to blame for inflation] and added: “It is unfortunate toj go to a marketplace and try to control this (food prices) byj boycotting.” ! Former Vice President Rich-] ard M. Nixon said in Lancaster, j Pa., that housewives should picket the White House instead of the supermarket. Adamy said, “Prices will continue to rise as long as inflation-I ary pressures continue to mount , J • and only the government, acting ^ I ij f I Adamy claimed that chains i firmly and with self-restraint, LOUrt nopetul "^^ke an average profit of 1.3jean cure inflation.” ' I per cent and spend 2 per cent on i _______________________ advertising and promotion. ; "Passing of both profits and advertising and promotion costs back to consumers in the form of across-the-board price reduc-jtions would give shoppers a 3.3 Probate Court candidate Bur- per cent decrease in prices, or October Skies Were Bright Like a placid, happy child, October smiled and smiled and smiled. Twenty-six of the month’s 31 days found sunshine spreading its welcome rays on the Pontiac area. However, not once during the month did the mercury climb to 80 as it did in 1965. The highest thermometer reading of 75 occurred Oct. 28. October’s low of 26 on the 31st was 14 degrees below the 40 low recorded for September. ★ ★ ★ Last month there was 1.1 inches of rainfall while in October 1964 there was 1.49 inches. HEAVIEST RAIN On the ninth, the heaviest rain for the month was recorded, .45 inch. Normal average temperature reading for October is 53.8 with average rainfall, 1.63. Birmingham Area News Nov. 28 Hearing Slated on Cycle Agency Code Prices could only be'cut sub- "much. AVERAGE PROFIT Blasts Foe's 'False Image' ton R. Shifman yesterday filed a tomplaint with the Michigan Fair Election Practices Commission charging his opponent with “falsely” portraying himself as “Lawyers’ Choice..” “I was rated First Choice of Lawyers by the Oakland County Bar Association,” said Shifman, who is municipal judge in Oak Park. “I’ve asked the commission to take vdiatever action is appropriate to dear up the matter,” Shifman said. Shifman said he had fwward-ed to the commission literature that his opponent, Eugene A. Moore, was circulating, depicting him as the “chqjce of lawyers.” During the campaign, Shifman i has stressed that Moore is a “name candidate” running on the reputation of his father, who was a probate judge for 20 years and is now a Circuit Court judge. “He’s been coy,” said Shif-man, “in rhsgidsing the fact tiiat he, not his father, is running for prolMite judge.?’ “In the brochures I submitted to the commission he chose to omit his picture for reasons that should be obvious to voters,” said Shifman. “He doesn’t want to be recognized as the son and not his father.” Moore said that he had noth-] ing to do with the printing or distribution of the brochures questioned by Shifman. ★ * * “I have had one circular printed and nowhere on it does it say I’m the lawyers’ choice, said Moore. “However, within the next couple of days 175 attorneys, about half those in the county, plan to endorse me. about 33 cents on a $10 purchase,” he said. * i “And eventually this would force the stores out of business,” he added. California Gov. Eldmund G. Brown pegged the cost of stamps and games as “at least a week’s groceries a year.” That would be about 2 per cent. OFFICIAL TO TESTIFY Brown, a Democrat seeking reelection, announced he sending the state’s consumer counsel to testify before the Federal Trade Commission, which announced an investigation of food prices. “I don’t think very many families want to gamble with City Merchants Told of Hoax OCC Will Stress Teaching Mode at Open House Oakland Community College’s instructional approach will be emphasized during a 2 to 5 p.m. open house at the Auburn Hills Campus Sunday. Students will conduct continuous tours of the campus and faculty members will be present in all learning laboratories to explain the approach to visitors. The event, entitled “Exposition in Learning,” also will feature an art display in the Stu-■dent Activities Center. A bus will transport guests from the student learning area to the campus administration area. Parking will be available in the student parking lot at Squirrel and Hamlin. Pontihe Township. Pontiac police today issued a warning to area businessmen following an apparent attempt to solict money for a nonexistent Christmas party. Capt. Donny Ashley said an elderly couple purporting to be from the American G. I. Forum of Pontiac approached a downtown merchant yesterday and for funds to finance “a Christmas dinner for underprivileged children.” Mrs. Myrtle Hillerman of Hillerman’s Tailor Shop, 18 W. Huron, at first gave money to the couple but then took it back when she became suspicious, Ashley said. Alfredo Alemain, president of the G. I. group, told police his organization was not involved jin any fund drive. LAST RITES FOR CHILDREN - The Very Rev. Harold B. Robinson, fire chaplain, performs last rites over bodies of five children, ages 2 to 4, who perished in a fire yesterday in Buffalo, N.Y. Assisting is Deputy Fire .Commissioner Joseph D. Oehler. sign a complaint against anyone soliciUng funds. It’s a time of year when busi-ssmen should be alert,” Ashley commented. “We often run into this type of operation, where someone is out, to make some easy Christmas money,” he said. The Weather Westinghouse Plants Struck as Poet Ends PITTSBURGH (AP) — The [Some 600 members of the inde-Westinghouse Electric Corp.,!pendent American Flint Glass . * * j one of the nation’s largest elec- Alemain further offered toitrjcal products manufacturers, City Children Win Prizes (Continued From F e One) prize went to Pontiac Northern’s David King, 17, of 178 Clifford. Pontiac Central’s Dan Gauthier, 16, of 110 Spokane won the five-silver-dollar third prize. The annual contest is sponsored by the city’s department of parks and recreation, board of education and Pontiac Jay-cees to encourage school-age beggars home early on Halloween night. was struck today by the 14,000-member AFL-CIO International Brotherhood of Electrical Work's. Picket lines were reported at I few Westinghouse locations throughout the country at 12:01 a.m. when the IBEW contract expired. * ★ ★ Extent of the strike was not clear as the union and the company issued conflicting reports. spokesman at the IBEW’s bargaining headquarters said ‘pickets are up at all locations at the present time,” but a Westinghouse official said, “as far as we know, np plants in the circuit have given indication they will strike.” PICKET LINES However, a company spokesman at the firm’s Youngwood, Pa., plant reported that about 200 IBEW workers walked off the job at midnight and set up picket lines at the plant gates. Workers Union walked Westinghouse’s Bath, N.Y. plant. A check with several other COED SLAIN - Cheri Jo Bates a coed at Riverside (Calif.) City College, was found stabbed to death on the campus today. Romney Try to Bar Dem Ad Claimed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Democratic gubernator-ial candidate Zolton Ferency charged Monday that Gov. George Romney “attempted to intimidate” a television station manager into canceling a paid Democratic program. Ferency accused Romney of trying “to enforce an information blackout in the gubernatorial campaign.” . * ★ * The Democratic state chairman said Romney sent a telegram to Elroy Strand, general manager of WLUC-TV in Marquette, in regard to a 28-minute film based on a two-hour debate between Romney and Ferency. The telegram told Strand: ‘Expect you will consider carefully any showing of such program inasmuch as the debate consumed two hours and any edited version for partisan purposes would undoubtedly misrepresent the context of the full debate.” SIGNED BY GOVERNOR Ferency said the telegram was signed: “Governor Romney, Lansing. BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night set Nov. ttie date for a public hearing on amending the zoning ordinance to include a restriction regulating location of motorcycle rental agencies. ★ A ★ By placing the restriction, which prohibits such agencies from locating wiUiin 500 feet of residential property, in the zoning ordinance instead of the licensing ordinance, it will not be retroactive. If it remains in the licensing ordinance, according to Assistant City Manager John Saefke, it will be retroactive and affect existing businesses. The commission also voted to participate in the Voluntary Council of Local Governments as proposed by the Committee of One Hundred, an organization of local government leaders from southeastern Michigan, A ★ A The cost of membership in the Council is $1,350 per year for those communities in the population range of 25,001 to 30,000. AAA The council would provide an opportunity for local governments to resolve problems and develop policies and plans that are common and regional in nature. ation at Seaholm High School in 1965. It is an attempt to permit teachers a higher degree of specialization, make class time al-otment more realistic and group students on some estab-criteria in order to make for greater learning efficiency. The presentation will be given by Robert Ford, Derby Junior High School principal and chairman of the new program, and Ross Wagner, principal of Seaholm High School. The 8 p.m. meeting will be held in the band room of Seaholm High School. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of the month. Staff presentations of major educational programs comprise the first meeting of the month. Other presentations scheduled are on the academically able, Dec. 6; programmed instruction,. Jan. 3; team teaching, Feb. 7, and reading study survey, March 7. BIRMINGHAM - A report on flexible scheduling programs will be given tonight at the Board of Education meeting. Oxford Small Fry Find Yolk on Them (Continued From Page One) on lawnSf draped around cars, and this morning the Lake Orion police station is full of tissue paper. Shelby Township police meanwhile, said the township looked like a garbage dump this morning, with eggs, pumpkins, cabbage and assorted items sjrewn This program went into oper-' around tlie streets. Traffic Injuries Claim 2 Lives Injuries suffered Aug. 25 in an accident at Carrol Lake and Wise roads in Commerce Township claimed the life of a Commerce Township woman last night. plants reported work continuing! Ferency said Strand ficitt can- riormally. Wirtz Hears Apple Growers (Continued From Page One) Farnum’s opponent. Jack H. McDonald, purporting to show the inflationary rise of food prices during the Democratic administration. FIGURES DUBIOUS He said the figures are misleading since the brochure doesn’t point out that three of the eight years mentioned — 1958-1965 — were Republican years when rising costs nearly equaled the five years of the Democratic administrations. celed the 45-minute paid program, which includdf the tape, and a half-hour later Monday took back his stand. AAA strand said he “temporarily canceled” the pro^am and this was not necessarily the result of Romney’s telegram. spokesman for Romney said the telegram was not an attempt to halt broadcast of Ferency’s program. THIS AFTERNOON The program was to be broadcast this afternoon. The telegram attributed to Romney also said the governor wrote Monday to August Scholle, state AFL-CIO president, protesting the proposed television use of the edited version of the debate with Ferency. The debate was sponsored by the Committee on Political Education of the AFL-CIO. City to Consider Reappointing of Ex-Court Clerk City Commissioners tonight will be asked to reappoint Martin J. Keller to the position he vacated a month ago. Keller, 61, of 855 Menominee cited “personal reasons” when he resigned from the $9,490-a-year post as Municipal Court clerk. He was appointed to the clerk’s job in 1961. ir it ir In other business tonight, the commission is to take final action on an amended dog ordinance that stiffens the regulations on dogs. ★ ★ Also, the commission will take up an ordinance to regulate sale of Christmas trees, establishing a license fee and a deposit, Lake Township r 0 ad a n d rammed a tree. Dead are Mrs. Frederick W. Britt, 36, of 367 W. Grand Traverse and William C. Lovejoy, 46, of 89 State. Mrs. Britt’s death was the third to result from accidents at the intersection this year. Four other persons have been hospitalized following mishaps. Mrs. Britt was a passenger in a car driven by her husband which collided with another vehicle. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the second car — driven by Michael L. Utter, 18, of 311 Eleanor, Highland Township — failed to observe a stop sign ikthe intersection. Lovejoy, according to sheriff’s deputies, was alone in his car when it skidded off Union Lake Road near the intersection of Hutchins about 2 a m. Sunday. He died at Pontiac General Hospital shortly before noon. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy, windy and colder with chance of light rain possibly mixed with snow by afternoon. High ^ay 40 to 45. Cloudy, windy and colder with some snow flurries Umight. Low 28 to 32. Mostly cloudy and cold with a few light snow flurries Wednesday. Thursday’s outlook: fair but continued cold. Northwest winds 15 to 25 miles today and northerly tonight. Precipitation probability: 30 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, and 30 per cent Wednesday. Mondty in Pontiac I a.m.: Wind Velocity 15 on: Northwest sets Tuesday at 5:27 p.m. rises Wednesday at 7:07 a.m. 1 sets Wednesday at 11:34 a n 1 rises Tuesday at 7:21 p.m. Downtown Temperatures Highest temperature ....... Lowest temperature ....... Mean temperature .......... Weather: Sunny, windy Weather: Sunny, « y's Temperature Chart 55 32 Fort Worth S2 - 44 29 Jacksonville 78 ; 59 37 Kansas City 60 : 30 25 L» Angeles 90 i ilwaukee 54 28 i' Lowest Temperatures Date In 94 Years , Detroit 21 in 1879 Duluth !8 Houghton >8 Marquette i Muskegon Pellston . . ..... ... jTraverse C. 51 30 Omaha 55 : Albuquerque 71 36 Phoenix 90 i3 Atlinta 61 47 Pittsburgh 56 i7 Bismarck 46 25 St. Louis 62 !5 Boston 51 45 Tampa 81 i Chicaoo 59 37 Salt Lake C. 63 66 44 S. Francisco 84 51 26 .5 si AA»ri» AA 1 New Y S. S. Marie « Seattle 21 Washington NATT^AL WEATIffiR-^ Precipilation torigfai wH-bfr confined to some snow flurries in the Great Lakes region and showers in the northern New England and soutl^ern Atlantic (Coastal states. It will be cooler in the Midwest. Peru Quake Indelible Memory for Area Pair (EDITOR’S NOTE-The following report on the recent earthqmke in Lima, Peru, is written by area residents who experienced the event.) By PEGGY \VILSON AND JEAN FITZGERALD The day seemed remarkably still and the air depressingly heavy. That ominous Monday morning, we had arrived by jet from New York. Since we’d been up all night on the plane, we slept for several hours in our hotel. Although still tired, we were anxious not to miss anything. Since it was now siesta time and everything was closed, we decided to take a taxi to several museums near the coast. Our hotel was next to a large square called the Plaza San Martin. Here we found a taxi. The driver was a fatherly looking, elderly man who insisted that, if he drove us, he would stay and wait, since the distance was great. The offer seemed extravagant at the .ttme but little did we know how important this taxi would be. Lima. Colorful political banners were prominently displayed everywhere. The city was esfecially colorful because of the bright purple dresses and ties on many of the people. The driver explained that during the month of October, there is a series of religious processions. The image of the Christ of the Miracles is transferred from church to church followed by masses of worshipers. This image is believed to be the source of protection against earthquakes. It all seemed very festive despite the very still day and high humidity. AAA We arrived at the archeological museum at 3:00. It houses fine display of ancient Peruvian artifacts, including pottery, tools and costumes. There were Inca mummies, wrapped with funeral garb in a prenatal pose, bundled with possessions for Uieir afterlife. 20-MINUTE DRIVE During the 20-minute drive to toe first fliuseum we wito the driver in our limited! rior of the museum looking at huge oil portraits of the past Peruvian leaders. WIND COMES UP At 4:00 we were in the hall surrounding the courtyard. A wind had come up which seemed delightfully cool and refreshing. We were looking at a giganfie painting of the Peruvian con-qilistadores, which covered one wall. We shall never forget that painting! SuddenjyJJt began to sway and n^ve toward us. The floor benealto-hogan to vibrate. Our footing became unsure. Peggy’s first reaction was that the furnace had gone on but she immediately realized this was an old building — there was no fi!)rnace. \ i AAA ^ We looked at each other terrified. RACE DOWN HALL Jean said, “It’s an earthquake!” and raqed down the hall, weaving from side to side. The noise was deafening. The wrenching stresses and strains of the old building sounded like a jet overhead. Peggy’s feet were glued to the floor. When she finally could move, her legs were jelly. Spanish. We inquired about thqjgarden. j The plaster from the high cril- epming election for toe mayor of I We strolled around the lnte-| ing was toppling around us. The WALKED NEXT DOOR At 3:45 we walked next door to the adjacent historical Museum. Typical of Spanish architecture, it is built around a court filled with Peruvian plants and and small paths. Surrounding it was a court wito large glass windows looking out on windows on the courtyard were shattering explosively at our feet. The eight-foot-tall paintings were precariously pitching opt-ward from the wall. UNDER ARCHWAY A young museum guide pushed us under an archway. Jean remembers covering her head with her arms. Thoughts of home, children and husbands raced through our minds. Those 50 seconds seemed endless. Suddenly it was still again. The guard prodded us outside. He then told us a second tremor was likely. He had cut bis hand quite badly and went off for help. The small square outside the it would be larger or smaller than the first one. AAA He assured us it would be smaller, but naturally we were skeptical. GUIDE REAPPEARS The young guide who had rescued us reappeared to see if we were hurt and if we had transportation. This, in a strange land, was comforting. Unsteadily we made our way, to the taxi and headed back to the hotel. Almost as terrifying as toe earthquake wps the panic of the people in toe streets. A A The schools had been let out and everywhere children and raced trying to find one museum was filled with terrified another. The entire populace -I people crying, praying and searching frantically for t h e i r families. SAT DOWN We sat down among them on a small bench and gazed at each other in utter disbelief. Our clothes and hair were gray with piaster. We were shaking so badly that it was difficult to talk coherently. Our taxi driver came running up to us, showing genuine concern. His was a welcome face! We asked him when the next earthquake would come and if was outdoors—somber< tearful, milling. AT SNAIL’S PACE uOur taxi moved through the city at a snail’s pace. It was more than an hour before we got back to toe hotel. Fire engines and ambulance^ screamed everywhere. Peojjde offered fantasttc turns for a taxi to get home to families. ' Hanging over everyone was tttolear of Hie second^toenwr The next day ,we read t b a double and tripto their usual fare. ' MILLING MASS Our hotel recommended that we go out to the square and wait. We were par4 of a milling mass of frightened people. A few transistor radios were in evidence surrounded by silent groups of people listening to the news. Since the reports were in Spanish, it was difficult to know the extent of the damage and if another quake was expected. We found later ifiat there had been two additional small tremors but we had been in our taxi and therefore had not felt them. A ^A . A Finally at 6:00 we left the square and returned to the hotel. We found that toe telephones and elevators weren’t working. After climbing six flights we found our room a shambles. BEYOND REPAIR Two lamps had crashed to the floor and were smashed beyond repair. The beds were covered by an inch of fallen plaster, and toe b a t h t u b was filled with (diunks from the ceiling and walls. A A A ’ The streets were very quiet that night. The tension had med-andr unlike the otea* 408 dead, we had lived through an many d r i v e r s ha/8 39% 39% —1% 15 44% 43% 44 - 6 265 264% 265 3 32Vj 32V4 32V2 59 36 35% 36 F 9 50% 50>/4 50% - DanRiv n DaycoCp .; Day PL 1. Delta Air DenRGW 1 216 12% 11% 11% 3 I6V2 16% 16% —D— 6 22% 22% 22% . . 49 27'/2 25% 28% -17/. 4 287/4 28% 28% - % 8 98 97% 98 I 12% 1 I 29% 2 EastAirL .45e E Kodak 1.60 EatonYa 1.25 EGSiG .20 EiPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.32 37 35 347/a -35 18 157% 157% 157% 11 28% 28% 28% 4 10% 10% 10% —E— 39 57% 56V* 57% + 7/k 11 118% 117% 118 5 59% 59% 59% + 1 3 20% 20% 20% + ’, 1 7% 7% 7V. - 14 25 25 25 .... /6 59 2 28 5 42% 42% 42% -F FreeptSu 1.25 FruehCp 1.70 GenAnilF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 OenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.20 GanMills 1.50 GenMot 3.05e GenPree 1.50 GPubSvc .49e GTel E! 1.28 Gen Tire .80 30 lOVj 10% lOVj 16 17% 17'/. 17% 2 76 75% 76 . _ 1 14% 14%. 14% -F % 45 42% 42 42 35 34% 34% 34% , „ 3 267/. 2674 267% + y„ 26 52% 52 S2*i + 15 57/. 5% 57/. , 232 45% 44% 44% + 46 32'A 317/Si 32% + 9 36% 35% 36% + 5 24% 24% 24'/i .. (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 11 277/4 273/4 27% .. 32 507/a 50% 507/. _ 16 6% 6'/. 6'/. .. 22 1 7 167/. 167/. — % 24 47% 47>/4 47'/a ' - 1 57V, 57% 57% X40 60% White M 1.80 3 40% 40'% 40% WInnDIx 1.44 6 297% 29% 29% Woolworth 1 14 20'% 20<% 20'% Worthing 1.20 7 33% 33'% 33V. _x—Y—Z— 96 167'% 163 166% +4% 25 29 28% 28% + % ieni.n Kao 1 42 497% 49% 497% + % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 2 51% 51'% 51% - 1 40 43'% 42% 43'% +1 20 61'% 61'% 61'% + '. Martin ’ .25e 2 10% 1 ir ,40b 1 25% 25'% 25% + ______nn .40 1321 25% ‘ 24'/i 25% + McKess 1.70 2 43'% 43'% 43Vi -F leadCp 1.90 x35 48 48 48 + lelv Sh 1.25 4 30 30 30 + lerck 1.208 18 74% 737% 74 + iGM 1 192 35'% 347% 35 + lidSoUtil .68 10 25'% 25V4 25'% .. linerCh 1.20 6 29'/. 287% 29'% -F linnMM 1.20 10 76'% 75% 75%- lObilOii 1.80 23 47'% 47 47% + lOhasco 1 4 15 147% 147/, + onsan 1.60b x20 42 41% 41% + lOntDU 1.40 6 33% 33'% 33Va - 18 34% 34'% 34% + ■n^EI Niag MP Norfik W 45'% 45'% 45'% + Pennzoil .... PfizerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a 19 i 3 53V2 9 10 ...... 77 13^^ 13514 135% +IV41 1 48% 40H 40% - —R— 20 45% 45Va 45% + 3 47% 47% .. SM Kolll ,13t 13 72 72 72 - X5 37V2 37Vj 37V2 13 39% 39'/2 39% — 27 40% 40 40«/4 — 3 35% 35V« 35'4 + ! 76% 75% 76% 4 50 34% 34% 3 —U— I 7 12% 12% 1 8 43% 43% 43% . ^W— 13 14% 14% 14% + 3 36% 36% 36% .. 13 47V4 47' 47 V4 + 4 22% 22Vb 22^4 + 4 22V4 22V4 22V4 - Back Yard Ski Slope a Texas-Sized Idea gyf fjffi Contests Are Honest NEW YORK (AP) - If you’re dreaming of a white Christmas, Santa can take care of it f(w you — with no snow to shovel — for $100,000. That’s the price tag on back yard ski slope suggested this year by Neiman-Marcus, the Dallas department store with Texas-sized ideas for Christmas. * * * The slope may be just the thing — if your back yard is 121 feet long and 25 feet wide. It has a plastic surface that skis like snow, but there is nothing to shovel. The ski slope is only one gift idea from the millions of Christmas catalogs now in the mails. IN MILLIONS Sears, Roebuck & Co. sent out 12 million, Montgomery Ward & Co. six million. Creative Playthings three million. A London firm, Frederick Gorringe Ltd., has caught the spirit and sent to the United States 311,000 catalogs promoting its gift sets — things like highland bagpipes mounted with silver — for $483.50. The set comes with what the firm tosses in —in this case, six tins of haggis, a meat pudding beloved by some Scots. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busness News Analyst NEW YORK - Next to the hance c»f winning, the question lhat most often concerns entrants in games, contests and iweepstakes is whether or not he promotion is honestly conducted. The possibili-j es of fraud and deception do exist, but the: people who pro-’ duce the games that now flood the mails and greet shoppers at supermarkets and gasoline stations say they do everything possible to assure honesty. “Our existence depends upon this’’ said one game producer who devised many of the consumer contests for manufacturers and retail outlets. CUNNIFF The Post Office Department has statutory authority to investigate complaints. But, said a spokesman, “there are few violations. The people who sponsor these contests are responsible.’’ ANOTHER POSSIBILITY Another concern of the post office is the possibility of lottery, which exists if a PAYMENT is given for a CHANCE to win a PRIZE. If payment is not required, a lottery doesn’t exist. 'This explains why some companies must state on their sweepstakes that purchase — payment—is hot required to enter or win. If the company required that you buy the pr^uct to enter, then a lottery would exist. National lotteries are illegal under U.S. law. ★ ★ ★ Contest promoters attempt to assure honesty by restricting to only a few persons any knowledge of prepicked winning entries. The reasoning is that SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. military men say the Communists in Viet Nam are desperately in need of a significant battle victory, and probably are building up in the north for an attempt to achieve Xerox Corp 1 YngstSht 1.80 s figures are unofficial. Neiman-Marcus offers his and her bathtubs — marble-topped, gold faucets and $4,000 a pair. F.A.O. Schmarz, New York’s Fifth Avenue toy store, offers a bathroom and shower that really work, about right for an 8-inch doll, for $8.95. A VAPORIZER Also for little people is a black and white Humpty Dumpty vaporizer from Hammacher Schlemmer in New York fo $12.95. The Tiffany & Co. version of Humpty is a little more — $3, 200. But then, it is a green enameled pin with a removable diamond cap. Everyone is thinking little this year. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual dividend omitted, i z—Sales in full. cld-Called. x—Ex dividend. v-Ex divi-end and sales in full, x-dis—Ex dlstrlbu-ion. X r—Ex rights, xw—Without war-ants. ww—With warrants, wd—When dls-ributed. wl—When issued, nd—Next day the Bankruptcy s subfect to In- New Corn Strain Hailed as Great Livestock Feed LAFAYETTE, Ind. (ff)—A new, experimental grain — known as high-lysine corn — and hailed as “the most significant development in agri(!uUure since hybrid corn” was the subject of a recent conference at Purdue University here.,. ★ ★ ★ High-lysine corn is expected to bring revolutionary changes in livestock feed, and, with a protein quality as high as skim milk, to serve as a milk substitute in areas of the world inhere malnutrition is a problem. ★ ★ ★ Purdue scientists claim that the new corn “seems to be about twice as satisfactory in supplying protein for human adults as ordinary corn” and that pigs fed with it grow as much as three times faster than when fed with ordinary corn. News in Brief Vandals smashed 17 windows at Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron, Waterford Township, yesterday, causing an estimated $100 damage, according to township police. Waterford Township police are investigating yesterday’s report of a burglary at the Vesta Newcomb home, 3596 Hatfield, in which a safe, containing about $100 and a ring worth $11, plus ■ $10 radio were taken. Fall Rummage: Birmingham Unitarian Church, Fri., Nov. 4th, 9 a.m..-4 p.m., Sat,, Nov. 5th, 9 a.m.-12 noon. 651 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. -Adv. MOMS Rnmmage: Thursday, 1. Indianwood and Baldwin Rd. —Adv. DO^-JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrials ............ 20 Ralls ........!..... 15 Utilities 65 Stocks ................. BONDS *0 Bonds .............. 10 Higher grade rails .... 10 Second grade rails ...... 81.02+0.05 72.45-0.07 81.15 STOCK AVERAGES Cemplled by The Atioeialed_________ *ods Ralls ’dm sdStks Net Change (to come) Tues. (to come) , Prev. Dev .... 422.6 158.1 ..... ^ ......... £34 1#.0 145J 215.9 523.3 1944 IH.! 451.4 149.3 162.i 1965 High '. 19« Low .. Military sources say Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in Viet Nam, is concerned about the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam, created by the 1954 Geneva Conference which divided the nation. Signs of a big Communist buildup have been detected in the general area, along with indications that the North Vietnamese 324B Division, badly hurt by the U.S. Marines’ Operation Hastings in August, is being reactivated. U.S. attention also is turned to the south — to the Mekoig Delta area, where up to now there has been no major American deployment. An American drive into Uie delta is in prospect. The military sources say the American Stock Exch. (hds.) High Low Last Chg. erolet .SOa 3 21'/t 21'/k 21'/i - ' n PetrofA .40e 10 8'/2 B'/z 8'/j — _ -kLaGas 1.50 16 377/« 37% 37% + Asamera 20 2 11-16 2 9-16 211-16 + *-—0118.0 6 17/. 1% 17/. + ----- Cp wt 9 V/3 1'A 1','j . Barnes Eng 3 197/. jyy, 19,/, _ Braz Lf Pw 1 88 9'A 9'/. 9'/. ... Brit Pet .43e 2 8 13-16 8 13-16 8 13-16 ... Campb Chib 8 5% 511-I6 m +!■ Can So Pet 70 211-16 2 9-16 2 9-16 + Cdn Javelin 33 6 5% 5% — Vk Cinerama 3 3 3 Cont Tel .52 15 25 247/. Ctrywide RIty 2 1'/. 1'/. Creole P 2.60a 5 327/. 321.^ 1.24( 31 337/. 3 33% + IrquItyCp . Fly Tiger .. Gen Devel . ... ... Gen Plywd It 10 12!% i2ny_ Giant Yel .60e 58 8 3-16 3 '3 - Goldfield 26 2% 2'/. *^2'/. ... Gt Bas Pet 1 2% 2% 2% ... Gulf Am Ld 17 7'/. 67/. 7'A + Hycon Mfg 1 11 l) 11 .----j ____ Ind 83 7% 7Vi 7% + Mackey Air 2 67/. 67/. 67/. + ' John .48 15 23'/4 23 23'/. - ----- Sugar .lOe 1 3% 3% 3% ... Molybden 1 43'/. 43'/k 43'% — New Pk Mni 2 3’/1 3Vi 3'/> ... Panes! Pet 6 13-16 % 13-16-1- R I C Group 5 l'/4 1'/4 I'A ... Scurry Rain 7 16% 16 16 — Sbd W Air 21 2I'/4 2(P/s 21 .. Signal Oil A 1 1 27'/k 27'/s 3r/t . '-------- - - 16 67/s 6% 67/. + V 1 20'/4 20'/4 20'/4 -__________ . .. in 66% 65% 657/.-J Technicol .40 24 81ti 8% 8% + Un Control .20 26 4'/. 4'% 4’/. ... Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 formen Fd .80 Sana Cp 2'.20 irddeS"",/* Ilm la ...jg Shr 1.10 Servo .30b WkhigM n 1 11^ IW 1 19% 19'/ ■3 23% 23'/i : 28% 28'4 28%-7% 7% 7% . . ’35%- 35%’-S5%-^ 'Reds Getting Desperate' Red buildup in the north being weighed against the lack of a significant Viet Cong or North Vietnamese military success since last March, when a Special Forces encampment was overrun in three days of fighting in Thua Thien Province. An upsurge in Viet Cong terror in many areas of South Viet Nam is interpreted as a reflection of Communist frustration. The terror is described as wanton, as if Communist dis^pline were slipping somewhat. Selective Buying of Blue Chips Is Recommended BABSON PARK, Mass. - “Investors can take best advantage of the current market by selective buying of blue-chip stocks,” says Roger E. Spear, investment adviser. “Utilities, dairy products, oils, tobaccos, banks and insurance companies offer especially fruitful long-term investment opportunities right now,” Spear states. “To be sure, everyone likes a ‘fast mover.’ But it is the defensive, solid issues — the ‘Mother Bells’ — that provide the safety and stable long-range growth characteristics that appeal to the big block pension funds. And it is these big money sources which have set off the current upswing in these kinds of issues. “You may disdain a diet of slow-growth issues, but if you aspire to make money in stocks you’ve got to go where the action is. And the action right now in the blue chips,” Spear writes in the current issue of Spear Market Letter. ★ A ★ Spear warns that investors who hesitate to begin buying defensive blue chips may forfeit the opportunity to do so profitably later. “For those who want high current income and are willing to assume some risk there pie material now,” he writes. “A period of consolidation is normal, expectation in view of abnormally swift blue-chip recovery. However, the primary trend in some of these issues appears to be up.” STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Swedish Maj. Gen. Karl Van Horn — former commander of U.N. forces in the Congo, Yemen and Palestine — has leveled a blistering attack against the United Nations, charging it is infested with corruption, inefficiency and intrigue. In a 400-page book called Soldiers of Peace,” Van Horn charged that some U.N, administrators had “foggy notions about reality,” were “filled with a passion for formalism” and ‘resembled a flock of angry bees when they were criticized and saw their hive threatened.’ Business Notes William H. Heller of 666 Spots-wood, Bloomfield Township, was recently namedi general sales manager of the Autolite - Ford Parts Division, I Ford Motor Co. Heller, previously market representati o n director on the marketing staff HELLER joined Ford in 1947. Swede's Book Blasts U. N. wherever Uie human factor ex-i, so does the chance of error or deceit. In a number of sweepstakes, for example, the company that devises the game knows the winning numerals. But the client, a tooUipaste manufacturer for example, isn’t supposed to know. Neither is the company that does the mailing. MUST ACCEPT Nevertheless, for proof of honesty, promoters usually must ask that you accept their integrity, their reputation, their own self-interest in honesty. “We can’t always show you proof,” one said. Another explains his method this way. The game is a numbers sweepstakes in which the winning numerals are prepicked and then mailed. The entry is to be returned to the sponsoring company or store. “Assume,” he said, “that one million numbers are to be mailed. We receive one million preprinted coupons from the printer. We then superimpose the contest numerals in sequence by a numbering device. “Then we toss the numbers into an electronic fishbowl. We don’t really use a bowl. We use an electric computer which picks the winners by random choice. We now have matched the number to the prize. GO INTO VAULT “The winning numbers then go into a vault. We don’t tell the sponsoring company. Nor do we tell the mailer. We pick the numbers, but since we don’t do the mailing we’re not able to choose who’ll get these numbers. “Up to this time, nobody outside our company knows the lucky numerals. We may, however, send a key or code to the sponsor to aid him in sorting returns. The code would help identify possible winners from nonwinners.” Van Horn, 60, commander of U.N. troops in Yemen in 1963. He had served earlier as head of the U.N. Truce Commission in Palestine in 1958 and 1961 and was commander of U.N. forces in the Congo in 1960. In a television interview, Van Horn said he had not submitted his manuscript to U.N. Secretary General U Thant “as it would be too much to ask that he would approve of my views.’ A U.N. spokesman in New York said there would be no comment on the book. “Once in a while,” he said, “a contest has only one winning number. There might be 1,000 copies of this number and 1,000 prizes. In this case the 1,000 winning numbers, all identical, are slipped at random among nonwinners. “What prevents the inserter from pocketing a winner? The inserting is done by an executive. He’s bonded for $250,000. And he’s paid enough so he isn’t inclined to steal.” MIGHT SEND DETECTIVE If the prize is a very large (Mie —perhaps $25,000—“we might send a detective to determine if the winner really exists and to find if he has any connection with the companies involved.” The promoters must guard against counterfeiting, which they control by placing microscopic marks on the entries. But tricks are unavoidable. ★ ★ ★ A gasoline company doing business abroad devised a matching game in which the customer was given a slip of paper each time he made a pu>r-chase. If he matched slips he . won a prize. A competitor decided on a game of its own. If offered cash for its competitor’s contest slips. It then matched them and collected the prize. % 41* ^ %;'i * SuccessTuhlnvesting^ By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I’m 19, attending college. During the summer, I bought for short-term gains 100 elach of Colt (22), General Time (15) and Seilon (10). Earnings appear bright but my stocks are dull. Why? Should I sell and buy mutual fund shares on a monthly plaii?” K. S. (A) You acquired these speculations on their way down, although understandably you thought they had hit bottom. However, further weakness in the market carried all three to new lows. Despite earnings improvement, each was vulnerable to some foreseeable hazard. While each has its comeback potential, I believe you should sell these speculative issues on further rally and concentrate cm building a growth portfolio. This might be done through the Monthly Investment Plan offered by some NYSE member firms. If you want wider diver-sificatiem at the outset, you would achieve this by using some of the cash from your sales to purchase mutual fund shares. ★ . ★ ★ (Q) “We are small investors, around 70 years of age, living on bank interest and dividends. We’re concerned about Koehring, which we were advised to purchase two years ago at 33. Its 1966 high was Should we hold this?” W. G. (A) Yes, until you can sell without a loss. Meanwhile you are enjoying a 5% per cent yield. But you might feel more comfortable owning an income stock that is less subject to cyclical variations in earnings, which in turn can — and do — influence market prices. Koehring is an outstanding manufacturer of heavy construction machinery and various lines of industrial equipment. Its markets are broadening and right now net earnings show a strong uptrend. Around $5.00 a share is expected for fiscal 1966, ending Nov. 30, vs. $3.75 last yeaf.. However, fluctuations in the economy show up more readily in situations like Koehring and I question their suitability for investors like yourselves. I suggest for your consideration Atdiison Rwy., Pacific Lighting, Tenneco, Reynolds Tobacco on each of which the yield compares favorably with that of Koehring. (Copyright, im) 1, _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1966 NFL's Latest Franchise Going to New Orleans Nebraska Climbing RozelleAtrives ........ '' to Make Grid Move Official Historic Southern City Becoming 16th Member of Pro Loop NEW ORLEANS (AP)-This historic city becomes the 16th member of the National Football League today. A news conference was scheduled for today to announce the awarding of the franchise to New Orleans. NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle—who will be the czar of the super-league when the National and American loops complete their merger in 1970— quietly arrived in town late Monday night for the announcement session. JOIN SESSION Scheduled to join Rozelle for the session were Sen. Russell B. Long and Rep. Hale Boggs, Louisiana Democrats; Gov. John J. McKeithen; Mayor Victor Schiro; Lamar Hunt, owner of the AFL Kansas City Chiefs and probably several other club owners. New Orleans will field a team in t}ie NFL next season. The name most frequently mentioned for the team is the New Orleans — or Louisiana — Saints, from the city’s Dixieland heritage. Today, incidentally, is All Saints Day. However, it will be up to the owner of the franchise to select the team name. Rozelle said on a visit here last week that the NFL would study the applica-' tions for ownership after announcing the franchise city and decide on the owner within a few days. ★ ★ ★ Louis J. Roussel, a $4-a-day New Orleans street car motor-man as a teen-ager who now has a fortune exceeding 1150-million, is the leading candidate and probable choice. The Associated Press learned. Roussel, an oilman and banker, has close ties with Sen, Long. It was Long, assistant majority leader of the Senate, and Boggs, his counterpart in the House, who steered legislation through the waning days of Congress last month to give the pro merger an exemption from anti-trust laws. * ★ * New Orleans has been seeking a pro franchise since 1960. The prime mover in the drive was David Dixon, who has promoted NFL exhibition games here for several years. RIPE FOR FRANCHISE Dixon once told The Associated Press he decided New Orleans was ripe for the pro sport after watching Tommy Mason, now a star with the Minnesota Vikings, pack fans into Tulane Stadium while playing for the university’s team. “Tulane didn’t have a very good team and not much chance of winning,’’ Dixon said. “But Tommy was an exciting player and he gave the fans their money’s worth. One week Tulane drew 60,000 for Alabama, the next week 70,000 for Ole Miss.’ Cards Regain Lead With 24-17 Victory DOWNING A BULC— Chicago Bear fullback Ronnie Bull (29) can’t escape the grasp of St. Louis defensive back Jerry Stovall (21) after breaking free from an unidentified Cardinal linpman last night at Busch Memorial Stadium; The play occurred in the third period. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Two mighty defensive units dominated Monday night’s National Football League game between St. Louis and the Chicago Bears, and the difference was Larry Wilson, a 190-pound defensive safety for the Cardinals. Wilson intercepted three passes, including one that he returned for a touchdown, as St. Louis moved back into first place in the Eastern Conference with a hard-fought 24-17 victory over the Bears. St. Louis regained the lead in the Eastern Conference as result of the victory. The Cards are 6-1-1, just ahead of Dallas, 5-1-1. Chicago, a member of the Western Conference, is 3-4. FAST MARGIN John Roland bulled over from the three for two first-quarter touchdowns to give St. Louis a quick two-touchdown margin. Rudy Bukich’s sneak and his 80-yard pass play to Gale Sayers enabled Chicago to keep within a touchdown of the Cardinals. Jim Bakken of St. Louis and Roger Leclerc of the Bears booted field goals of 40 and 16 yards, respectively, to complete the scoring. Wilson sat quietly in the dressing room after the game and had little to say about his performance. However, his coach, Charley Winner, did the talking. “He’s played great football all year,’’ Winner said. “I don’t think he’s capable of plqying a bad game. . . ‘You can tell how much Lar- Duffy Proposes Grid Playoff Plan Would Produce Top 11 in Nation By the Associated Press | place votes and 475 points in the Nebraska’s convincing 35-0 latest balloting by a national victory over Missouri enabled of 49 sports writers and the unbeaten Cornhuskers to i Irish tram- move into sixth place in the As-;P’^. last Saturday, sociated Press major-college | Michigan State held the No. 2 ! football poll today. Georgia with 437 points, includ- Tech and Arkansas also gained first-place votes, ground while Notre Dame main- Spartans blanked North-tained a solid first-place margin I®*" seventh lover runner-up Michigan State.Ia defeat. I Southern California, upset by| * * * ! Miami of Florida, tumbled four '-'CLA and Alabama held third [places to ninth, and Tennessee f" move the Oakland franchise here, it was learned, but the negotiations fell through at the 11th hour and the Raiders remained in California. NFL Standings -§< EASTERN CONFERENCE CHICAGO UP) — Biggie Munn, Michigan State athletic director, extolled Monday the great friendship between his university and Notre Dame. “Notre Dame befriended us when we needed it,’’ said Big gie. “We are on Notre Dame’i football schedule through 1976 artd, I hq)e, for all time — at least as long as I am athletic director.’’ Coach Ara Parseghian of the Irish was listening. “These athletic directors — like Biggie ami our Moose Krause — have scheduled us through 1976,” Parseghian said, shows that Biggie and loose aren’t afraid of anybody! “Personally, I’m scared to \Cleveland .......... 5 2 0 .714 234 Vashinpton 1........ 5 3 0 .425 174 •hlladeTphia ...... 4 4 o .500 163 ROOM RDOmORS.. from $999 A KliyRS .... from $999 FREE ESTIMATES CALL ANY TIME - DAY OR NIGHT DETROIT CALL 538-8300 COHSTRUCTIOHINOUSTRIES19115 W. 1 Mile Rd. n 300 I nUCK and AUTO OWNERS WeOiffertke FinmU Quality Service GENERAL AND SPECIALTY WELDING • Thwk aai Trwiw Altonlitiis • T^ietor l^^piac-SaMlB Tanks RhiflMai -to MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES, INC. 725 OAKLAND, PONTIAC PHONE 338-9253 OR 338-9254 TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for Bob Bartlebaugh Bob has boon part of the Al Honouto sales team for three years. He also devotes time to the leadership of the Eldorodos, a local music group. A swingin' deal on one of Al Hanoute's fine new or used cars is waiting for you when you stop by and see Bob at the Hanoute dealership. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park.Bivd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 196® le Creek Remains Atop Prep Poll * Judge Cools Bronco Fan's Enthusiasm Arrows Think of Post-Season DENVER, Colo. (AP) -A Denver Broncos football fan, Harvey E. Thompson, 37. was fined $50 Monday | With their second straight for throwing ice cubes at ' Midwest Football League cham-the Kansas City Chiefs .| pionship cinched, and only a during their 54-10 victory " game against wiftless over Denver Oct. 23. iRouge remaining, the Pontiac “You can’t let your enthusiasm get away with you.’’ County Judge George Manerbino said in fining Thompson, a hotel bartender. I Thompson said he be- | came upset when three I 11 Kansas City players piled | on Bronco lindiacker John ^ Bramlett. ^ ern divisions of the CFL, and they will face each oUier ^tur-day night in their league playoff game. The winner would then be host to the Arrows the Mlowii^ weekend. CARMEL, Calif. lUPI) - Lin-coln-Mercury division of Ford Motor Co., today announced its reentry into racing and said two of the nation’s top race car drivers have gone over to the L-M side. Paul F. Lorenz, Ford vice president and general manager of the Lincoln-Mercury division, said Mercury would be back in active competition in 1967 after a two-year absence from all tracks except the drag strip. He said a team of the com- Arrows turned their Uioughts to post season contests. A contract is due Wednesday, commissioner John Abel of from the Central State s Confer-, ence which would pit tte M^, ^ract should come tomorrow champions agaonst the CFL, ^ he would not honor any chamiMons against each other; y^^hal commitment. Saturday Nov. 12 in the city of ......... tho CFL winner The Arrows will also be host Madi^n. W... Waukegan, 111., have won their,8*™®-respective Northern and South-! The game is set for Sunday, Nov. 20 but if the contract from the CFL does not arrive, Abel then noted that the All-Star game would be played at Wis-ner Stadium, Sunday Nov. 13th. The MFL All-League teams will be announced this week and all of the players chosen, except the Pontiac players, would be invited to meet the Arrows in the All-Star game. TRACY TO COACH Tom Tracy, coach of thie run-nerup Ypsilanti Vikings, was chosen to coach the All-Stars with Flint’s Bob Suci and Dayton’s Ed McCracken as his assistants. Last year, on a cold bitter evening, the Arrows as MFL champions played and defeated the All-Stars 7-6. Auto Firm Back on Track Wiw! pany’s new sport-car, the Mercury Cougar, would be entered in the Trans-American Sedan Championship series of road races, and that Mercury prototype sports cars would compete in the World Endurance Racing championships climaxed by the 24-faour road race at Le Mans, France, next June. In addition, he said, Dan Gurney, of Costa Mesa, Calif., would captain the Cougar team of drivers at Le Mans, and Par-nelli Jones will be the lead ‘^Shelton’s Knocking ’Em Dead” With Their Deals On ’67 Pontiacs and Duicks driver in the sedan racing. Gurney is the country’s foremost international driving star and Jones is an Indianapolis 500 winner. Lorenz made the announcement of Mercury’s reentry into factory-backed racing to newsmen gathered at a three-day product evaluation conference and Cougar rally along California’s famous Big,.Sur coastline. It sooms that Shelton is giving such terrific trade-in allowances that the people are flocking in to get one of these great deals. Of course, it is no wonder, as Shelton is selling the famous VlO'de-Track Pontiacs and Tempests as well as the fabuloul’fine-up of Wildcat Buicks including the Gran Sport and the futuristic Riviera. We believe it; would be to your advantage if you were to visit this ener-x getic dealer and share in one of the marvelous deals. fipcriot BuMelifi TREMENDOUS SAVINGS, ON BRAND NEW’66 PONTIACS and BUICKS Save the '67 Price Increase Plus a Substantial Discount BIG-BIG SAVINGS ON '66 DEMOSI SHELTON mnucmt. esi^sog 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochetler Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Until 9 Bus Accident Kills 4 Soccer Players By the Associated Press Battle Creek Central proved its No. 1 rating in Qass A ol the Michigan Associated Press hi^ school bask^ball poll last weelc by beating second-ranked Ann Arbor 26-13. ★ A * Ann Arbor fell to a tie for fifth I the vote by sportswriters and sportscasters around Michigan. Buchanan and Frankenmuth remained 1-2 in Gass B and Middleville stay«i atop of Class C-D. Galesburg-Augusta moved into a tie wiUi Ubly for second, however. Detroit Denby, third last wee, took over second in Class A after beating Detroit Kettering 62-7 Royal Oak Dpndero jumped from fifth to third after beating Monroe 13-7. CLASS A •m, RKonl p« Bittlt Creek Central (7-0) . CUERNAVACA, Mexico (AP) — Four young soccer players were kill^ and 25 others injured Monday when a bus taking them home from a game failed to make a curve on the Cuemavaca-Mexico City highway. Antonio Medina, driver of the bus, was detained by police. The athletes had taken part in tournament in Otumba, State of Mexico, and were en route to their homes in the village of Emiliano Zapata in the state of Morelos. ★ ★ ★ The bus went into a canyon after it left the road. The dead youths ranged in age from 18 to 25. Pontiac is in trouble at this point for a place kicker. Ed McQueen who was injured in the game at Dayton two weeks ago, missed the Lansing game won by the Arrows 30-13. The Arrows missed all six extra points without McQueen, who also handles the kickoffs. The game Saturday night will be played at Lauer Field in River Rouge. The Rouge team is in its first year in the league and h a failed to win in eight starts. Pontiac should be a heavy favorite to whip the Steelers and finish with an 8-0-1 regular season mark. 2 New Coaches Joining Phillies' Staff for 1967 Dondero Grabs Third Position Ann Arbor Tumbles After 26-13 Loss Sunday is the deadline for entering teanis in the third anijual Thanks^ving Holiday Hodcey Tournament at Ctordie Howe Hockeyland, St. Clair Shores. The tournament is open to 48 teams of boys 4-14 years old in Michigan and Ontario with entries being on a first-come, first-served basis. There will be four days of action. All age bracket teane through the bantam level are eligible. This covers Mites (up to 8 years), Squirts (10-and-under), Pee Wee A and B (12-and-under) and the Bantam A and B (14-and-under). The competition will be Michigan Amateur Hockey Association sancthmed but not affiliated with the Silver Stick Tournament. An organizational meeting and tournament draw will be Sunday (tie) Muskegon (647-)) Warren Fltiger-'^ " Harper Woods I Notre Dame (7-0) . Kalamazoo Centri Fenton (7-0) ...... Dundee (i-o-l) ... willow Run (6-1) Sturgis (6-1) ..... .. Menominee (8-0-1) 10. Reed City (7-0) ...................... Others, in order: Elkton-Pigaon-Bay- port. Royal Oak Shrine, Calumet, Detroit Cathedral, Dowagiac, Dearborn Sacred H—* ------ ----------- vine. I, Negeunee, Crosse lie, Marys- Entry Deadline Nearing for Boys' Ice Tourney at a time to be announced. Entry blanks are available at Hoc-keyland, 33101 Harpeh. Additional informatioh is available by calling 293-7400. Football Notes Fullback Bob Apisa started only three games for Michigan State’s 1965 football team but he gained 666 yards — most ever gained by a Spartan sophomore. In 10 years of soccer Michigan State has lost only 10 games, eight of them to St. Louis University. Charlie Ruffing Parker, offensive guard with the Denver Broncos, was named after former Yankee pitcher Charley Ruffing. CLASS C-D Tnm, Rtcsnl p« • Middleville (7n» ................ Galesburg-Augusta (7-0) ....... (tie) Ubly (7-0) .............. Detroit St. Ambrose (7-0) .... Union City (7-0) .............. Flint St. Nlatthew (7-0) ......... 52 Sf. ignece (7-2) ............... 26! Clinton Boysville (6-1) ......... 25> Onsted (6-0-1) ................... 23 Battle Creek St. Philip (6-0) ... 20 Others, in order ^Mwnt Cleinens SL Engadine, Hills Boots Groves, 5-4 Bloomfield Hills ran its soccer record record to 5-4 last night with a 3-0 triumph under the lights at Birmingham Groves. Scorihg goals for Hills were Al Reuther, John Mersky and Chris Hubert. Sound the call for: The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! ^ I' fifth : WiKUoOK UtSIlLLERV COMPANY. NEW Y0RX.N.Y. Fight Tickets Selling HOUSTON (AP) - Earl Gilliam, the Texas boxing Enterprises promoter, said Monday that boxing fans have bou^t $225,000 worth of tickets for Nov. 14 Cassius Clay-Cleveland Williams world title heavy-weight fight in the Astrodome and prospects for a million dollar gate remain good. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A shake-up of the Philadelphia Phillies’ coaching staff will bring Andy Seminick back to Connie Mack Stadium where a catcher he helped boost the 1950 Whiz Kids to a National League pennant. ★ ★ ★ Veteran minor league manager Larry Shepard will also join the Phils as a new coach, according to General Manager John Quinn, who announced the changes Monday. Quinn said that George Myatt, back for his fourth season, will be the only member of the 1966 coaching staff around next sea- m. Leaving are Peanuts Lowrey, 48, who will enter private business; Cal McLish, 40, who will scout major league teams for the Phils, and Bob Oldis, 37, who will scout for the Phils in the Midwest. mBmaamMasm zTebart inner coating ^ SEALS YOU CAA ACAINST AIISI t HI! amiiiiiEKHiiK sas.»M% SIlKIISIi.ii.QP'l aS».i2K Dyonottniningiiufi intectedbyiii ZKHIIT lAiu, VMTECTin 150% CHROME MOLDING juiini f headlight “Dodt-Yourself” Is Fine... Dn Your Bicycle But Your Valuable Car Deserves Better Treatment! Winterize Now Y«s, ol' man Winter will soon be blowing his frosty breath down your neck . . . and into that cold engine, too. And think of the money you con save by jacking up your car, pulling on your mittens, take a few guesses at what's wrong and after saying a prayer, try to fix it yourself. Better yet, bring in your car to Oliver Buick and have it Winterized by factory-trained expeirts. Complete service for every make of car .. . General Motors cars in general.. . Buicks in particular! OLIVER BUCK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams ! Open AAon., Tuas. and Thurs. Nights Till 9 FE 2-9 439 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1066 Kelley, Lindemer Share Issue-Crime (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the second in a five^part series on the major statewide races in the Nov. 8 election. It deali with the candidates for attorney general.) Weeks— OtBackPahi Now Relieved “After weekt of pain in nqr back and bipi, I tried DeWitt’s Pills-got womMid rel’sf " says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. DeWitt’s Fills act fast with provoi irritating bladder wastes. If pain persists, see your doctor. beWitt’s PiUs ottm succeed where others fail, relieve minor muscle aches, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitt’s Pills. At all drug counters. DeWitt’s Pills Enjoy Higher Quali^ Heating Imperial II GASFIRNACE Automatic Quiet Durable Unl^ castiran iystems carry o lifetime ports exchange warranty (for the life of the furnace) Election n — Atty. Gen. ,er peninsulas between Eastern By The Associated Press j and Ceaitral time zones. The little-known candidate. He points to consumer protec- a^iiAftlAe #At» MhAAfmitmn g0ainer ^ tion legislation based on groundwork done by his office and GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. S401 W. Huron FE 8-0S84 Just Watt of Eliubath Lk. Rd. steuggles for recognition against tile apparently popular incum-bent. 'i And while he tries to familiar-e the public with his name, the incumbent makes news almost at will through the activities of his key state office. And to top it all off, polls show that tile incumbent with a gin political observers consider almost too comfortable. »- Democratic challenger Zolton Ferency versus Gov. George Romney? w No. Republican challenger Lawrence Lindemer versus Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. In tile race to head Michigan’s irgest law firm, the big issue this year is crime. POINTS TO RECORD ‘ Kelley points to the record four grand juries he has asked for and been granted in the past 14 months as evidence of a strong, vigorous p a m p a i g n against organized crime. Lindemer uses the same evidence in his attempt to show Kelley’s fight against crime in-ed in intensity in inverse ratio to the length of the time left before the election. ★ ★ ★ nie attorney general is the chief law enforcement officer of the state. Heading a staff of 85 lawyers he also serves as the primary and official legal adviser to state officials and county prosecutors, Romney, the Legislature and State Department must turn to Kelley for interpretations of their powers, duties and rulings on the meaning and effect of new state laws. Kelley, seeking his third elected term, has made use the built-in public forum his office provides. His most recent pronouncements included recommended legislation aimed at ending the mounting death and accident toll involving motorcyclists and an announcement that he will fight to keep the federal government from splitting Michigan’s Upper and I^w- and corruptiMi in government,] 1962, by 118,000 votes and the lone in Oakland to investigate! 1964 election by 569,000. horse racing and one in Kent to| Lindemer, a Stockbridge law- recommendations he has made. Among them was a new codej regulating hearing aid sales. | Kelley has asked for morej grand juries than any previous | attorney general: Two in Wayne! County to investigate alleged' ticket fixing, organized crime prd>e charges that meat from uninspected and unlicensed Is-aughterhouses was reaching the consumer. LAWRENCE LINDEMER The 41-year-old former Detroit lawyer who went to Alpena in 1954 to become a “bigger fish in a smaller pond,” frequently points with pride to another ord he has set since becoming tite largest fish in the Michigan I" legal community. Only one of the 575 opinions . he has handed down since he was appointed in 1961 has been overturned in court. EVERY FIELD Kelley’s activities extend into virtually every field of Michigan, and Midwest, life. These include the St. Lawrence Seaway, Great Lakes water diversion and pollution and even the 1835 “Toledo War,” which still smolders in a Michigan-Ohio boundary dispute in Lake Erie. Kelley serves as first vice president of the National Association of Attorneys General, and I is due for the presidnecy next year. He won his first election. yer and former Republican state chairman, is asking Kelley primarily for the benefit of the voters — why the fight against crime haj^ened to gain such momentum so soon before anj election. j It follows four years of rela-! tive calm on the crime-busting front, he says. Anderson means Action! 6 Y EARS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ★★★★★★★★★★★★ 2 YEARS LIBRAftY BOARD ★★★★★★★★★★★★ 2 YEARS RECREATION BOARD LOREN D. ANDERSON ^ For State Representative Disl. 61 - Republican BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS FRANK KELLEY II I I I I HI I EARN MORE Be an IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR In a remarkably short time you can become a qualified Key Punch Operator Learn to earn a high salary in the interesting field of IBM data processing. Yon can keep your present job while attendingthe special 8-week night school program. Free Aptitude Test Phone 333-7028 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. 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