k&.Weafhor * Pgpj? P ti-S- W**te*r Buruu F«rtc«,t “Warming Trend i (b«t«ti* m Pag* j) ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED Plieu INTEHNAT’ONAL MIAMI, Fla. Wl — Allan Dale Kuhn, two New York detectives and an assistant district attorney disappeared today after a reported attempt to recover the fabulous Star of India sapphire. * 5 ?® They vanished into the predawn darkness after a long, cat-and-mouse game with newsmen, climaxed by a taxicab flight and rendezvous with a mysterious white limousine, Whether they have the 5S3-carat sapphire was not ' known, but a newsman said one of the detectives had an t attache case handcuffed to his wrist when last seen. There was speculation they had returned to New York. VALUED AT $410,000 The Star of India, the world’s largest cut sapphire, the Delong Ruby and 20 other gems, afl valtfed at $410,000, were taken Oct. 29 from the American Museum of Natural History in New York. ' - ■ ■ v ★ ★ ★ Charged in the theft besides Kuhn, 2$, are two other Miami beach boys, Jack Roland (Murf the Surf) Murphy, 27, and Roger Frederick Clark, 29. Kuhn, accompanied by- the three officers, flew to Miami Tuesday after reportedly telling authorities he might be able to get his hands on the missing sapphire.*- * Pulls Indonesia From Global; Unit Despite Pleas of World _ FpNTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965 56 PAGffiS Fluoridated Water Probable for Pontiac WASHINGTON UTl - President Johnson handed Congress today a vast program for ad* vancing the nation’s health, tonight announced Indo- coupling hospital insurance for riesia’s withdrawal from the aged under Social Security JAKARTA, Indonesia President Sukarno the United Nations. __In taking this decision, Sukarno thus ignored appeals made by practically the whole world, including his allies and friends in the African-Asian camp, to keep his country in the world organization. Addressing a rally held to condemn foreign military bases, Sukarno—to the cheers , of the crowd—declared: “On Jan. 7, 1965 at 2230 hours (10:30 pm.), I declare as follows: In my announcement a few -days ago I said that if Malaysia becomes a Security Council member, I will ofder Indonesia to walk out dr the United Nations.------ “Now since Malaysia has be- with an all-out attack on “the three great kilters, heart dis-ease, cancer and stroke.” The attack also would be launched against other major diseases with the aim, as Johnson stated it, “to turn otherwise hollow laboratory triumphs into health victories.” It would be centered in a new $t.2-biliion system of 32 regional medical complexes to be built over the next five years. ^ ,x Moving Ao redeem a campaign pledge, Johnson, in his first special legislative message to the new Congress, listed as his first recommenda-tion that the Social Security system be broadened “to finance the cost of basic health services” for the aged. "■ m it ^ , ■ 1V ■ This is the long-sought program for hospital insurance for the elderly. The President called, too, at the other end of the ace scale. for the federal government to pay pari of costs-of medical and dental care for children in needy families. That program would cost more than the health center plan. He also proposed that the government pick up part of the check for operating medical and dental schools, and set up a system of scholarships for medical and dental students “who would not otherwise be able to enter or complete such training.” In . the latter connection, Johnson said half of last year’s medical school graduates came from families swith more than $10,000' yearly incomes, and urged that access to the profession must not be denied to able youths from lower' income groups. Ar NEED AID The aid to schools themselves, Johnson said, is needed to keep some of them from going out of business. The bulk of* the message was devoted to proposals, in such areas ns those, related Earlier Story, Page J-l come a Security Council mem- Water drinkers in Pontiac may some day be drinking fluoridated water, including those who voted against fluoridation in a 1955 referendum. While still an estimated two years away, fluoridated ber, I declare that Indonesia has water for Pontiac appears likely because Detroit’s *alkad out of the Unlted ”a* right to fluoridate its wa* ~ v , . \ ons’ ugm w twnnuaB.u a APPROVE RESOLUTION Before Sukarno made his announcement, the rally approved resolution supporting his decision to pull out of the United Natipns. t, , “It was resolved that the , Indonesian people has approved my order that Indonesia quit the United Nations,” Sukarno said."< ■ In New York, Malaysia told the U.N. Security Council today it will. immediately seek U.N. aid in defense of its territorial integrity it Indonesia launches an offensive. ★ ★ ★ Ambassador Radhakrishna Ramani, head of the Malaysian delegation, gave that notice in a letter to the council presi- City Hospital Ousts Doctor * it Pleaded Guilty to Income Tax Evasion ter has been upheld by the State Supreme Court. Pontiac gets its water supply from Detroit through a contract signed before Detroit officials decided to fluoridate. City Attorney William A. -Ewart said there is nothing " la the contract to prevent De- " trait from passing the fluoridated water along to its customers. , - Although Pontiac's voter- approved 1955 ordinance does A doctor who has admitted * Jeg? West!®", Ewart iocome tax evasion has been ficials could be held in violation 4re™ved as of '*****- of the ordinance. tories at Pontiac General Hos- ★ * * Pital. it if ir The ordinance, approved by a ... ... . .... vote of 5,770 to 4,297, stipulates Acting if» Ahe best interests that “no person . . . shall add hospital,” Administrator dent president for January, Am fluoride or any compounds of Harold B. Euler notified Dr. bassador Liu Chieh of Nation-fluorine or cause fluoride or any John J. Marra today that his compounds of fluorine to be contract as pathologist and dl-to the water supply of recfor 0f laboratories had been canceled. Euler acted after the hospital board of trustees directed him to consider the best Interests of the hospital. “Because your involvement with the U.S. government'over income tax deficiencies has resulted in a guilty plea in Feder-“I think a court case will be al Court to a felony charge, I needed to decide what to do have no alternative other than with the ordinance,” he sgid. to give notice of immediate cart* * * * collation of your contract with Whether to amend It or strike the city,” wrote Euler. it from the books or even just * * * *0 “iffy" <|uestion, “There was also written mis-said the city attorney. representation by you regarding TO RESCIND ORDINANCE hospital records, facts known to Ewart did say that voters Per,80f1?. ?r««nl would have to rescind it since MOVES WINGS *r The Fill tactical fighter, earlier called the TFX, successfully demonstrated its variable-sweep wings in a one-hour test flight yesterday by the Fort Worth; Tex., Division of General Dynamics Corp. TheFUl tookeff with its wings extended outward at the maximum forward angle of 16 degrees. During flight, the plane’s wings were fully swept back (72 degrees) against the slim fuselage. This was the Pnrd second test flight. Fill Changes Sweep Air Force Plans 155 Reserve Units by April to direct health care of pa-' tients, but Johnson slso told Congress that growth of health research Is necessary and the INI budget includes: • A 10 per cent increase in federal expenditures for such research and related training. - • Funds to begin an automated system for processing the exploding volume of information on drugs and other chemicals related to health.' He called also for a five-year extension, with an increased authorization, of the program for helping provide research facilities for universities ; and other nonprofit organizatons. FEDERAL FUNDS That program, in effect for eight, years, has poured $320 million of federal funds into such projects. It is due to-expire June 30, 1966. Johnson told Congress hi purpose was “to outline the obtainable horizonsofa greater society which a confident and prudent people can begin to build for tbs future.” - -Mi ■ ‘ F i r s t - y e a r costs of the many-sided package would be relatively modest. / Administration officials esti-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) added the city.” DETROIT ADDING IT Ewart said that no city official would be adding the fluoride to the city's water, Detroit would be doing it. Just what to do with the Ordinance Is another question, according to Ewart. alist China. Warm Weather to Stay in Area Through Friday Springlike weather is due. Th e weatherman" predicts a gradual warming trend through tomorrow with rain beginning tonight and continuing tomorrow. ", it ★ ★ The low expected tonight is 38 to 45, to be followed by a high of 45 to 53 tortiocrow. WASHINGTON (AP) — The ingsi” It did not Say ho*; much Wing Position in Flight Air Force announced plans to- money might be saved. day to disband 155 Air Force + + * Reserve units by April. *. , ; -p. - Air reservists involved in the me action involves about 8,- *k« ooo reservists in 44 states and v^anding of the recovery rr and units, the Air Force said, “will the D,strict of Columbia. be given an opportunlty t ’ train Although the announcement as individuals, or to transfer to did not say so, the action was other units to the extent their variable sweep wings during an believed to be a forerunner to jobs and grades are available.” started in 1960, and was expand-hour flight yesterday. the merger of the Air Force into* «r » 30 iei FORT WORTH,. Tex. (AP) -The controversial Fill biservice fighter plane, * earlier known as the TFX,' made aviation history when it successfully changed the position of its Last July and August, 91 squadrons and 40 recovery groups were deactivated. At the time, it was said the Air Force had determined “there is no foreseeable future military need for these units.” ★ ★ ★ , The recovery jprogram was Reserve into Jhe Air National. Guard. The plane’s design enables it to have its wings outstretched almost straight for added lift- Such a move would parallel and short takeoffs, then sweep action already taken with re-them back to reduce drag for ^ Army Reserve and supersonic speeds. Russian Also AccusikI as Conspirator BABYLON, N. Y. UP - FBI agents seized a 29-year-old Long Island fuel oil distributor here today on charges of spy- FINAL CUT ’ mlliterv SirrStto He *U«gedly WgsrecrUfMt military aircraft to ciyilliu) flir** This wafi the second and final ports In a national crisis that cut in the recovery unit program. held a danger of attack on the United States. they approved it. Meantime, Detroit may have a referendum of its .own on the (Continued on Page 2, Col, () zatlon,!’ added the administra tor in his letter to Dr. Marra. \ ★ it * Winter will return Saturday, however. The weather then will be windy and much colder with snow flurries. Never before had\ a plane utilizing the retractable wings performed so well in the effort to solve the problem of incorporating short takeoffs and landings with high speed Into a single aircraft. Pilot R. L. Johnson and copilot Val Prahl flew the Fill on its second flight yesterday 318168 that mi8ht have knocked to an altitude of 10,000 feet, then military fields, moved the wings from their for- This support included such ward position of 16 degrees back things as ground maintenance to the full swept angle of 72.5 and food and lodging for air degrees. crews. ' National Guard. The units involved are 112 recovery squadrons and 43 recovery groups. GRQUND UNITS These are ground units whose mission is to provide for support of regular Air Force military planes at civilian airports following an attack on the United GMTC Sales Set New Maik Highest Year Ever in Peace Production Press India This test was at a speed of The Air Force said reviews n. _____________ . . ... Thlrty*tr was th* lo* mer‘ ®bout 400 knots - approximate- have indicated that these recov- Dr. Marra, 50, who has held cury reading preceding 8 a.m. ly 450 miles* per hour. Johnson ery units could be deactivated lUI poat ft director of labotA- today in downtown Pontiac. By said on the third flight, not yet “without undiily. impairing Air 2 p.m, the mercury had risen set, the Fill will attain super- Force combat effectiveness, and *° sonic speed. > with accompanying cost sav- Stationing of U.S. N-sub In Asia waters is ac-ccpted—PAGE B-l. Braceros Mexicans sent home; Californians can't do job— PAGE €•$. Drunks Columnist says things look differently from "the wagon” — PAGE A4. Art*News......A4 Astrology D4 iva Comtes .............D-3 Bdltorlali ......V...h.', A-4 MariMtif ........ D-4 Obituaries .... . .. D*5 ■Smt'..........C-HMMJ naiton ...........D4I TV, Radio Programs D-l$ Wilson, Earl ...71 D-13 Women's Pages B4~4ktl tories since 1958, has been on the staff of Pontiac General since IMS, vfr V.. f:%r PLEADED GUILTY The physician pleaded guilty Nov. 19 to one of three counts In an Indictment charging him with evading Income taxes over the three-year period 1959-61. According, to William H. Merrill, assistant U.8. attorney, Dr. Marra paid an income tax of $19,418 on reported earnings of $48,184 In 1811. Merrill said the government claimed Dr. Marra’e tax for the year ahould have been $26,142; * # j ■ * i I; | No definite date for sentencing Dr. Marra has tmen set, pending a probation report. Dr, 'Marra, of 1430 Nakomis, Orion Towriehlp, who still hii staff privileges it Pontiac General, laid hi would continue in hie private practice. He has hf-fleas at 85 8. Johnson. ' ';.r W0-, it Recently. Dr, Mirra resigned II medleal director it the hot-pltel, stating that fundi from ih« jo$» should m spent for a dinotnr of medleal education. Romney, Democrats Discuss Legislation LANSING (AP) The Democrats said they leaders to attend the next meeting with Romney. No date was set. Romney called the 2Mi-heur meeting a “helpful exploratory talk about major Items that should be considered at the forthcoming legislative session.” , *,*>.. He said both sides mentioned some of the isame problem areas but that “there were no and no commit- Romney said he plans to meet with Republican’legislative leaders before he delivers his 3tote of the State message next Thursday. “I haven't got the text started yet," he remarked. * ★ it * Romney and .Dzendzel said Republican alitles again yesterday, reaching .... _______ _____ ___| Gov, Romney and Democratic no agreements but maintaining want Remibllcan Wlslutiv* leaders talked legislation gem- their air of bipartisanship. 1 Kepubllcan ,cg,,,aUve As with their mid-December •discussion, It appeared there were no major disagreements but the talks did not delve Into specifics. x The two sides discussed state f needs from the program rather than the financial standpoint as they’d, done last time, “Helpful,” "fruitful," and similar words punctuated a postsesNlon new n conference, out neither side would specify agreements ‘just what had been discussed, ments.” i. ju hsk; it it it *i n Senate Majority Leader Ray- It waa learned, however, that Dzendzel n « Detrett —-—-—. .——.. ..... ...... . moat of tbailacuaalon centered Sited it "v^rv’ fruitful as far ®°b Tfaxler, D-Bay City; Sen jsr sis sufsfa ehaas?In ,r'M —— men’s compensation, traffic ^ _ safety, property tax relief for NO CONCLUSIONS the elderly and construction Ha, too, aald tfo Conclusions fpwRifliA'f JL tiWitW'iiwpait 1 t .. , J work in Berlin in 1957 while serving with the U. Si Ate Force. The announcement of the arrest of Robert N. Thompson was made In Washington by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. Thompson waf accused of conspiring to transmit U.*8. military secrets to the Soviet Union. I.V.t, Thompson was to be a^ reigned this afternoon in Brooklyn Federal Court. .ft it it Hoover said a Russian nation-A year-end sales spurt sent al, Fedor Kudashkian is named domestic retail deliveries of as a coconapirator with Thomp-new trucks and buses built by son. GMC Truck & Coach Division ESPIONAGE PLOT * ‘ to The FBI chief aid Thcmp- ' it t it son’ 8 resident of Bay Shore, r. ii. i , .. N. Y., conspired with Kudash- Dellvcrles of 105,198 units. k|an and other unnamed indi-were the highest for any peace- viduals In the espionage plot, time year In the division’s 63-year history. . —,,, -------- ... Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, pointed out that the 1984 total surpassed the 1963 figure of 92,089 by 14.2 per cent. The year elided on a strong sales note, with 9,319 commercial vehicles being delivered by the division In December. This compared with 7,947 deliveries In the last month of 1963. ■ (’ h h ,4r Werner attributed the sales P*"* denounces the lata lan it. ... .. ; . „ . , , mark to wide acceptance of the Fleming’s fictional hero as a they didn t want to list topics, division’s full line of trucks and menace to young people, to discussed because they didn t buses and pointed out that GMC charity drives and to highway truck sales gains last year were safety campaigns, about 5 per cent higher than . Secret agent 08T, this week’s the Industrywide Increase, CALVIN J. WERNER Ohl Ohl Seven's rn Trouble With Salvation Armyt LONDON (AP) The War Cry has gone out save our youth from James Bond's •morality. The Salvation Army newspa- want the public to think un-mentloned areas are going to sidetracked. \ ★ * * \‘f Also at the meeting in the governor’s office were House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit; House floor leader J. chairman Garland Flint | Republican Lane, ,D-Lt. Gov. 2 U. S. Jets Misting Off Sardinia Coast NAPLES, Italy (AP) ~ Two Issue of the War Cry said, Is an Intolerable mixture of. violence. Illicit sex, gambling and gluttony. “He kills people all aver the place,” said 14. CaL Bernard Watson In a front-page article. “This Is never murder, Rood U. S. Air Force single-scat A1H does it by license. VtolgMca William MRiuHm7 andU*Renubl’|- J«t Sky raiders were reported reecho* a ran Auditor General Alltaon missing today during in extr- I®* #*• "SWP* ran Green. 's else off'the Island of Sardinia; i Continued op Pagal, Col. I) BpaMiii | | MM A-^2 mm v TlIEj BQNTIAC PRESS,, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,, 1965; -Mn j$4 Gravlin's Suicide AHei iring A recent suicide attempt by William G. Gravlin has prompted Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn to order another sanity hearing for the accused mass slayer. Thorburn called for a hear: Jan. 14 after learning of tempted suicide from G/ayims court-appointed attorney Robert Rann yesterday! In requesting die Royal Oak bis client was tally 111.’* • The suicide 'attempt occurred three weeks ago in the Oakland County Jail where Gravlin has been held on a first degree murder charge since the bodies of his.wife, daughter and five step-chttdren were found in their Troy home Sept. 28. ★ ' ★ ★ Sheriff Frank Irons said Gravlin,* 30, attempted to take his .own life by smashing his fists hearing, orney said men- ★ ★ ★ through /a window and rubbing his wrists against the broken Ijs Shown by Suspect William G. Gravlin has become a jailhouse lawyer. the legal .ability of the accused slayer came to light this week when professionally phrased and worded,documents were received by Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thor-bum.. the first was a request from Gravlin for a hearing to have his court-appointed attorney, Robert Rann of Royal Oak, dismissed as defense .counsel. The second was ah appeal to the Michigan Court of Appeals to reverse Thorbum’s decision not to name a npw attorney. Thorburn said he was "amazed” at the accuracy of PANEL NAMED Those named by Thorburn to conduct Gravlin’s examination and then appear as witnesses are Drs. George S. Evseeff Of Royal Oak, Harry E. August Of Huntington Woods and Edward M. Wisniewski of Birmingham, and Pontiac attorney Edward Barrett. Their testimony will determine if Gravlin is capable of assisting in his own defense. ______★ ★ ★ On Oct. 29, Judge Thorburn declared Gravlin sane following the first sanity hearing, and ruled that the former Royal Oak fireman* was mentally capable to stand trial. - ^ . RELEASED IN JULY ' In July Gravlin was released from Pontiac State Hospital where he had been receiving treatment following A 1961 arrest on a felonious assault charge Chiming from a knife attack on his cousin’s wife. 'Arrogance Educators' Educators may have had their “Achilles’ heel” pinched by Dr. Peter F. Druckpr of New York University last night. Launching Oakland Uiiiver-sity’s first Continuing Education. Symposium for faculty, undergraduates and alumni, Drucker admonished educators present to “withstand the temptation of intellectual arrogance.” He urged them to commit themselves to the communication of their knowledge to the uninformed laymen who surround them. : Yesterday's hearing before Judge Thorburn came about on a request from Gravlin himself, He was seeking an adjournment of his trial, which is scheduled to begin Jan. 19, until the Michigan Court of Appeals gives a ruling on his denial to have Rann dismissed as his legal counsel. Gravlin in following the proem cedures of attorneys in preparing: the motions afgl the use of several Latin terms PRINTS WITH PENCIL tibr his appeal, Gravlin printed.’'his petition with pencil on ordinary white stationery, dr , ★’ dr Sheriff Frank Irons said when ther appeal was delivered to him to be forwarded to Thorburn, “It-'was so neat that I thought at first glance that he had used a typewriter,” Irons said Gravlin insists he is preparing his own documents and that he is receiving no help from anyone either inside or outside the county jail. MOTION DENIED Judge Thorburn denied ,the motion for the postponement. Gravlin wapts Rann dismissed as his attorney, saying that Rann is "prejudiced.” Gravlin is seeking to conduct his OWn defense though Thorburn has. advised him against it. . dr,. * * Thorburn rejected; Gravlin’s petition to have Rann dismissed Monday but yesterday said he was going to take the request under advisement. OWN DEFENSE However, Thorburn said he would'nbt appoint'another attorney. i * t # 4 ** / u Gravlin, if found to be mentally competent, could conduct his own defense. - In his petition for Rann’s dismissal, Gravlin asked Judge Thorburn to contact three nationally prominent attorneys, one of them a Pennsylvania Supreme Court judge, in hopes of getting one of them to defend him. ★, w ★ The court appointed Rann because Gravlin vaS indigent. Thorburn told Gravlin if he wanted another attorney would have to pay him. Stating that society is rapidly progressing from the welfare state to the education state, Drucker said that almost as much money is spent on schools as on defense. ★ ★ ★ \ By 1970, he predicts one put of every three Americans will been in schooj. MOST DIFFICULT “Learning,” advised Drucker, “begins with the end of school. And the most difficult skills to acquire are new ways of looking at things, the flexibility of understanding.” He challenged educators to instill the excitement of knowledge and the desire,to keep on learning inutheir students with more emphasis or . what is still to be discovered. In addition to being an educator and an author, Druckef has served as a management consultant in both industry/and nonindustry for 25 years. / ★ ★ ★ / OU is sponsoring the symposia to investigate/the effectiveness of traditional attempts to “liberall/' educate” college youth. 7 SUBSTITUTE^SPEAKER Drucker, scheduled for February, flevw in to substitute for Dr. Max Lertier who became ill.'1 / ■ Lerner will now appear in February with Dr. Margaret Mead slated for the May meeting/ Arrangements are not complete for the March or April symposium. 1B 8 \ > Seeks to Save US, Property Rusk Asks Study ori Foreign Mob Attacks Lake Levels Still Declining he The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with a gradual warming trend today, tonight and tomorrow. Rain beginning tonight and continuing tomorrow. Highs today In the 40s. Lows tonights 38 to 4$. Highs tomorrow 45 to 53. Winds southerly eight to 15 miles an hour, increasing to 10 to 20 miles an hour tonight and to 15 to 25 miles an hour tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook is windy and much colder with snow flurries. 13 Today in Pontiac lowoit tomporaturo procoding Af I a.m.i Wind Velocity n m.p.h. Direction! South Sun Mti Thunday et 5:18 p.m. Sun rliei Prldey el 1:03 a.m. Moon >eti Thursday at T:M p m. Moon rlaea Thursday at 1t:0S a.m. 0 a.m. 7 a.m 1 a.m. Downtown Temporal urea One Year a«s Today Hlphaat temperalura lowest temperature Mown temperature Weather: Sunny Hl|heit end lowest Temperatures Thli Date In ei Years 5< In 1003 .) in 1043 Water levels in the Great Lakes continued to fall despite an increase in precipitation in December, the Army Corps of Engineers Lake Survey team reported today. The December lake survey bulletin shows Lakes Michigan and Huron are 1.35 feet below navigation chart data, lowest in the 165-year history of survey records. The two lakes (regarded as one by survey engineers) are throe feet below the average for the month of December. Lake St. Clair is 1.6 feet below average. Lake Superior continues to hold its own with a reading of .4 foot above chart data. / ★ ★ * The engineers predict t h e lakes will, begin to return to their normal levels during the next six months. WHERE’S THE HIGHWAY? - The Eagle Greek Bridge, part of Highway 58 over the Cascade Mountains, stands undamaged but without an approach as the aftermath of heavy snow, rain and flooding. The only sign of the Highway is a piece of asphalt pavement in the foreground. The first bulldozer got through tire pass yesterday. Workers found two miles of highway fiad disappeared. -■ ■ ■ /.. "■ ; ■ .■. /'p:'/' ; ' _ ; ; Motorists Stranded by California Mndw /SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — 'Swollen rivers receded and rains tapered off today to give flood-ravaged Northern California a welcome breather. Relentless nature turned her winter wrath on the High Sierra, stranding hundreds of travelers in blinding snow storms and freezing gales. ’it' ir it Several hundred residents of the Eel and Mad rivers districts straggled back to the homes they fled the past two days when torrential rains sent waters raging up to flood stages. Forecasts of only scattered showers and rising pressure promised improving conditions. ★ ★ ★ The three-week storm that had deluged large areas of Northern California and four other Western states — Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Idaho — raged unabated in the High Sierra on the Nevada-California border. dr dr |W At least two transmountain buses and dozens of cars were marooned on 7,200-foot-high Donner Summit Wednesday night as a howling blizzard reduced visibility to zero. ROAD CLOSED Authorities said the rbad would remain closed for the night and possibly through today. ★ ★ ‘ fi The California Highway Patrol said each of the buses carried about 40 passengers. It was impossible to tell how many cars and trucks were stalled on the major route across the mountain Interstate 80. it ‘ if it Lt. O. P. Ledford said vehicles bogged down in the storm included three highway patrol cars. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary/tof State Dean Rusk7is reported to have ordered" a study on what should be done about mob attacks on American embassies and libraries overseas. President Johnson said in his State. of_ the‘ Union message Monday nigfit, “We cannot be indifferent to,, acts designed to injure our interests; our citizens, or our establishments abroad. / i “The community of nations requires mutual respect. We shaQ extend it — and we shall -expect it.” . ?i-'v As the new Senate opened for legislative business Tuesday,' influential support quickly mounted for an aid law amendment, introduced by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., to cut off U.S. assistance to any country which fails to take necessary precautions to protect U.S. property. % /// d; ‘v# 1' it' ' Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Sen. J; W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, indicated they favor Symington’s amendment. , Vi/ .. . ■/ HOUSE MOVES In the House, where similar moves are under way, Rusk repeated after briefing the Foreign Affair/ Committee on the international situation that “we. expect respect” overseas. There have been 31 recorded cases of damage to U.S. buildings abroad since Johnson took office. Birmingham Area News Power on BLOOMFIELD HILLS-“Reg-ister and boat safely.” Members of the Birmingham Power Squadron extend this invitation to areq persons interested in boating, Their second piloting class for the academic year will be offered free starting Wednesday-,; the 8- p.m. sessions will be held at Bloomfield Hills High School, 4200 Andover. Classes will meet every Wednesday for 13 weeks. k Anyone interested, in safe boating is invited to participate in the roost complete and comprehensive free boating course offered by the United States Power Squadron, l the 'largest boating public service and edu« cational organization in the world. / 1 NAUTICAL SUBJECTS | The course 'covers all nautical subjects applicable to Wtboqrd, . inboard and sailboats and provides/knowledge essential to persons who navigate the crowded waters of this area. / All. classes are presented through lectures And demonstrations by qualified members of the United States Power Squadron. Participants can register at the first class meeting. students who are 15 years of age or older and living in the school dtetricL Forms can be obtained at high school counseling offices. The student should take his birth certificate or other legal proof of age. Groves -and Seaholm Jiigh schools, where driver training is offered, have 120 vacancies. Applicants will be accepted in order of age. Notification of acceptance will be made by Jan. 27. ' •* Agent 007's Number Up? (Continued From Page,One) Unchaste. Marriage rarely figures in his plans. He does not seduce married, women simply because in the Bond circle they do not need seducing. Voter Turnout Johnson Target Pontiac Gets OK to Borrow $1.75 Million 3-Astronaut Orbit Plan Hits Delay Negro Barriers Not Sole Point of Concern Pontiac has received approval from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to borrow $1.75 million in tax anticipation notes. The commission’s okay was announced yesterday by Frank J. Kelley, state attorney general and chairman of the Municipal Finance Commission. The 51.75 million will be used to finahee operating expenses for the first half of the 1965 fiscal year. The borrowing is necessary because property tax receipts are not received until after mid- - BIRMINGHAM - A p p 1 i cations now are being taken for the winter term of the Birmingham Public Schools’ driver education program. The classes will begin Feb. 6 and continue / tor consecutive Saturdays through June 12. The program is open to ail public and, nonpublic school NOPlTY , * “There, is no pity for the maimed, tortured people who go screaming through a typical Bond plot. Cruelty seems to be for the love of cruelty.” Bond’s taste fer fast cars “is likely to threaten thes success of road safety campaigns,”:, Col. Watson said. Bo est people in/Bond’s quite incredible exploits than to interest them in the plight of those1 matter-of-fact hungry and homeless who need the Salvation Army’s care. , “During 1965, the year of the army’s 58.4-million centenary appeal, the turnover of the James Bond industry is expected to exceed 514 million in Britain alone.” 33 11 10 a.m 34 3 P■< W«dn««d*y m Ptnlltc (•I rtcordod downtown) HluPott Inmporoturo l owoit tomporoturo Moon tomporoturo woathrr i tunny 30 37 4$ 33 Port Worm 74 53 33 30 Jocktonvlllo 07 441 43 31 Kontoi City S3 40 I 34 33 LOO Angola, 00 13 40 30 Mloml llooch 77 30 37 II Miiwaukoo 43 34 35 it Now York 44 31 47 43 Ptttlbur(|h 4t 30 49 31 Soil loko C. 33 45 i 50 31 S. Pronclico 51 40 j 54 34 0. S. Morlo 33 33 0 5 30 Ooattlo 40 34 I 40 33 WMliInglon 40 3o LBJ Presents Health Plan to Congress NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are predicted along the Pacific Coast tonight, rain in the upper Mississippi Valley afid dNMtern Lakes area, and snow In the north and central Rockies and Plains. It will He warmer in the south and along the Atlantic Coast, but colder in tha north and central Heckles and PJalna. (Continued From Page One) mated that 5262 million of spending authority would be needed to get the programs started in the 1966 fiscal year that begins July 1. That figure would mount, they said, to 5800 million In the following year. * Tire President’s plan to wage war on heart disease, cancer and stroke reflected recommendations made to him last month by a commission headed by Dr. Michael fi. Delta key, Houston specialist, who recently performed abdominal surgery on the Duke of Windsor. Johnson said the proposed medical complexes—their, locations have not 'yet been decided—would give patients In every section of tne country access to the latest medical techniques, facilities, and skills, such as open heart surgery and very hifti voltage radiation therapy.' * » 1 , ' HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The U.S. plan to orbit three astronauts in an Apollo moon spacecraft in 1966 suffered its first setback today with announcement of major schedule changes. Also caught in the revisions was the third Saturn manned mission, which was replaced by an unnamed earth orbital test of the lunar excursion module — LEM — which will carry astronauts to the moon’s surface. Dr. William A. Lee, head of the Operations Planning Division at the Manned Spacecraft Center, said the delay in the first three-man orbital flight should be small. "Instead of making the launch earlier In 1966,” he said, “it will be later In 1966.” Because of the closeness of the schedule, however, problems could send the mission Into 1967, observers pointed out. SUBORBITAL FLIGHTS Original planning called for two unmanned suborbital flights of the powerful Saturn IB rocket. The third, assuming no major setbacks occurred on the previous two, was, to bo flown by throe astronauts. Lee said the third flight now was scheduled to he a test of the second-stage booster, called the Saturn 4B, and Us propellant tanks, which hold liquid hydro-j gen and oxygen. WASHINGTON (API - President Johnson’s eye was on the nation — not just the Deep South — when he called for elimination of obstacles to voting, a highly authoritative source said todav. year. The tax notes, which will be put up for competitive bids, will fall due Sept. 1,1965. it it it source said The source said Johnson' wants Congress to take steps! aimed at reversing the nation’s Fluoridated Water Probable for City (Continued From Page One) 1 question of fluoridation. City of-HHHH ■ ficials there say fluoridated water is at least two years well as ensure the rights of Negroes to vote In the South. The Justice Department, it was understood, will advise the President whether to seek his goal through legislation, a constitutional amen dment, or both. The administration is known to be considering an amendment that would end literacy tests as a qualification for voting and that would fix residence requirements for voting in federal elections. e it it More than oratory was Involved when Johnson made two separate references to voting rights in his State of the Union address Monday; the differences In wording were deliberate. 1ST REFERENCE \ At one point, he said. “I propose we eliminate every remaining obstacle to the right and opportunity to vote.” Later, he said the nation should open e “city of promise • to Negro Americans, through enforcement of the civil rights law and elimination of barriers to the right to vote.” it was learned, concern of Justice away. ★ ★ ★ A petition could put the question on Detroit’s Nov. 2 ballot. Detroit city officials say they will do nothing about the construction of a new fluoridation plant until after a favorable voter action. Two Interviewing for Peace Corps at Local Hotel Two former Peace Corp* volunteers are conducting interviews in Pontiac now through Jan. 15 with nersons interested In serving in the organization. During their Stay, Diane Os-towsky and George Fredenburg, both of Washington, D.C., have set up headquarters in the Waldron Hdtol, 36 E. Pike. They can be contacted daily from 5 to 10 p.m., at the hotel. it A # ' Candidates for the Peace Corps ipuit be overM years of age, have no dependents under 18, a U.S. citizen, and have a •kin. ' // mT . / Johnson, shares ths To save weight, the Apollo Department officials over the spacecraft will not be used -? slow, county-by-county struggle only a nose cone, Lee said. WILL BE FILLED The tanks cariV 223,500 pounds of fuel and will be filled. In earth orMlal trips using the three-elage Apollo spacecraft, the tanks win be only partly filled, Lee said, te re-dnce.Mnti. ,i». to win full voting rights for Southern Negroes. \ It. /(,z ,K,,-Thus department lawyers are studying the possibility of legislation that would pormit federal officers to taka over tha job of registering voters in areas where discrimination is found. Pontiac Toatfmaittri Elect New Officers .V V, Hunter S«vl|)e of 214 Planter has been elected Chairman of tha Pontiac Toastmasters Cluh, • group sponsored by the Pit* UaoYMCA/T / Other nawlwitedted officers •rl' Chartil, Dugas, vice dent; toy It i.t t eJr, i«ci and john’Kosky, tmaaufar. a presl-cretary; Save At SIMMS On Ladies’ Wear G\e°I ■tim j These Should Sell for $3.88 — Hut look At Simms.Lower Price On li WASH ’n WEAR COTTONS Ladies’ Dresses • Fruit-of-th«-Loom • Molly Goldberg Your choice of these everyday wa*h .'n wear collont in checks of floral prints... button or zipper fronts . . . assorted styles in a variety of colors including solids . . . regular sizes 10 to 161/3 and 'Molly Goldbergs' In size 40 to 62>/2. m m DACRON Iniulated - NYLON Shall % Ski Jackets $10.88 Value 100% nylon shell Is washable, Da- . cron polyester fiber Insulation for warmth. Nylon hood, knit cuffs, prints and solid two4one in blue or green. Sizes S-M-L. Not as shown. Thcic Arc Simmi Kvcrydcy $11.M teller! Indies’ Better Car Coats t 6 .Mi first quality American made cools In Nvilli with Orion file .collar, corduroy, with genuine (ox 1 collar, suedes with Acrylic ortd |Acetate lining or wool coats with |OHon pile lining, pnd wide collar. Sizes 8 to 18but hot In every , ? »*yi». 1 the Pontiac Press, Thursday, January t, i965 I SAIGON (UPI) headquarters here declined comment today on Communist claims that American and South Vietnamese warships shelled North Viet Nam. 1 if®*"' N The claim was made in a Pe- king broadcast early this mi ing. ' Obey the Low —Be Trained a-a N. Viets ST. PAUL, Minn. (JR two drivers had a fender-b We they can unneapolis, 32, St. where toe ing accident followed the letti RobertDickp^ and Dennis/Mci 1 Paul, AftKaffi.. 11 JjH HI accident occuned and went to call police. 7 A Rock. Islisnd train came /along mid smashed into both cars,, One hit. a utility pole. The pole fell and shattered the windshield of a third automobile. /The Communists, ships fired .on tween Ha; Think Binh provinces, about 1a.m. yesterday. The U.S. . military assistance command'had no comment,' t < $ ] ★ ★ Communist broadcast of-no details as to targets or Be, but it said Viet Cong units /returned fire and arships fled away.” SIMILAR,CHARGE r Red China said the ships entered North Vietnamese territorial waters Tuesday night. The Communists made a similar charge on Jan. 3. The Communist charges fol-lowed reports from a U.S. military spokesman (hat the Red guerrillas fighting the government in South Viet Nam may be intensifying the ground war. The Reds Most 140 dead, flvfc Americans were killed, .11 wounded and 3 captured. In action yesterday, two American military advisers were wounded in separate bat-tlefieldiBcidentte>, > . U. of M. Man Picked Chancellor at Nevada RENO (AP)—Dr. N. Edd Miller, a University of Michigan official, was appointed Wednesday to be chancellor of the University of Nevada at Reno. ’ The $23,000-a-year post will be the top position on the University’s main campus under President Charles Armstrong. The American spokesman based his estimate .on. the Binh Gia battle fought last week 40 miles southeast of Saigon. -(^ 4,t| M$s, ‘ , The week-long flatting was described by U.S. officials as the biggest,, longest, toughest and best - coordinated Communist campaign so far in the war for South Viet Nam. ' CASUALTIES Hey,LOOK! SIMMS Is Having Another Sale! Qm, I know that ovary day is a sales day at Simms, so how come fhavVa hnuinn /innlkar *mLO YA/«II they're having another sale? Weil* this is the only way we have of telling you folks about the ter- rific .money-savers at Simms. But, not only do wo advertise eur money-savers, we have too many which we not tell, you about. So bast way Is to come in and too for yourself .-'41 SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS 72x90” Beacon Blankets Washable All Rayon Simmt Price Gay satin-bound blankets of 100% rayon coma in a variety of «mart colon. All or* washable. Slight irregular, of $3.49 sellers. Heavyweight HVb-Qz. Denim Men’s Dungarees Irr’a of $2.89 American mad* dungaree, are Cut (or comfort and action . . , bar tacked at,train point, for long, durable wearing ... Deep pockets, ruler pocket, etc. Size, 28 to 42. 6LEARANBE! Men’s and Boys’ Winter Jackets and Coats Boys’ Jackets and Snrcoats Group'Includes suedes, wool plaldi with hoods, nylon ski lockets, horiehlde leathers, etc. Not every size In every style. Values to $12.95. Man’s WIMer Jackets Value* to $12.95 • smart and warm bomber | style lockets In quilt or pile-lined styles. All | washable lockets In sixes 36 to 42., c m Men’s Suburban Coats Choice of all wdol In gray chocks or laminated nylon in tan, qgllMlnedi Smart styling In sites 36 to 44. Values to $19.95. A U.S. spokesman said an Army helicopter gunner w a s wounded to the right shoulder by Red ground fire in Quang Nhai Province 313 miles northeast of Saigon. His condition was described as not serious. Ijj ^ II * An American officer was wounded in the toot by a land mine while accompanying a small Vietnamese army unit on a - search operation near Bac Lieu, 120 miles southwest of Saigon. His condition was considered not serious. CLA|M CAPTURE In another development, Buddhist monks claimed last night that, they captured a secret police officer aimed with '$ pistol on file grounds of the national Buddhist center, often the starring point of . antigovemment demonstrations. * . # . *. A Buddhist spokesman said, the allied, police, officer was being questioned inside the center. '-i®.• ■ .t * The spokesman said the officer was one gjf three suspicious men seen by the Boy Scouts armed with four-foot clubs who patrol the center. , BIG SIZE DISCOUNTS SAVE ob These MONEY-SAVERS For Tonite-Fri.-Sat. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS EXGEDRIN pain TABS „ 11.39 Value 89c : Excedrin (tort* m l00 .***? *.ngth P?in MfcNTHOUrUM ANALGESIC RUB *1^9 Valu, 113 k relievers ^&rch.andmlnor< pain- D»«P heating, I TWt penetrating ] rub for tired, ach->f>9 muscles. i Government losses were 200 j killed, 190 wounded and 65 miss-! imnture Cleaner ■ ■ iCl corega [Denture holder $1.19 Value 98c Value [ Clean, Kure odor quickly and effl I ciantly- VICK’S VAPO RUB I t, 49 value - Penetrates s' 1 geition due , . /For all dentur. our irritation r w m I , ruWHUuV Syrup I $1.59 value — f0„| I acting cough, mix./ 'ure contains 'Slkn-I Urn' 1 Formula 44 PREPMlWlOli-H’ suppositories SLEEP-EZE tablets $4.98 Value 33 $.1.25 Value 19 ///////A LAV0WS ltsoum*»sH 98c Value GERtTOL LlQUrD or TABLETS *4 99 Value 33 Large economy size Gwitol, for tired, rundown feeling.. metrecal ,US48 Pack ■ BRYLCREEM hair GROOM Sturdy Clamp-On Simmt Price As shown — clamp-on lamp for work or patio use. Rustproof, weatherproof shade. For garage, Workshop, automotive use, photography,, etc. Bulb is extra. Extend* .Floor o-the-Ceiling Tension TOWEL POLES 2 Stylet III 27 All metal — tubular towel pole In . choice of 2 styles, for The bathroom, kitchen or laundry . . . holds towels, washcloths, etc. Indoor ‘Rabbit Ear* [TV Aerial Lamps $9.88 Value As shown — brass basei lamp with telescoping ' onten- | | no for TV picture receptions. Lead-In wire attached. Bulb | Is extra. ■ for weight 1 98c ' Value °“",v “sSc si —h [ watchers. itd flavors. IhllL'lZjt' 0f area,el,ul Omtf for men. 1 right 00ARB deodorant 98c Value 63° de- rouutt* ip«>y •yp* L odorant lor the entire | family. -Won't C0NGESMID ROOM VAPORIZER j *2.89 Value 179 king sit* aerosol medicated room ‘Aladdin’ Pint Vacuum Bottle Slmmi Price EfW-ewjy Holds hot or cold liquids. CUp top to [‘drink from. Full pint. 1 Limit 2, Full 16-Inch Swaap Baraga Brooms 88 Sturdy brlsllei lo sweep rough surfaces. Wood block, wood hShdle. Limit I. vaporiser-|0 com. hot colds Heo-Synephtoe NOSE 0R0P8 GI..1S Value C0HJCI0JN TABLETS *3.98 Value Ifor faM All M«tal-Durabl« Slap Stool 129 Sim nit Price As shown r* ,mefol sloof with tubular legs, ribbed rubber plotlorm top. for kitchen, bathrqpm, etc, MNertti BRUSl -Mete ■ Fleer SIMMS"! Ml Ns leHnew-lne fleer SIMAAS I ■ m wslm open Tonite ’til FBIDAY and UTUWUY HOUR! 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. YOU Must Have These Coupons to Buy at These Prices! COUPONS GOOD for TONITE-FRIDAY-SATBRDAY You must have these coupons to gel the extra saving*. Every price GUARANTIED below our everyday discounts. Alt prices subject to stack on hand. We reserve the right to limit all quantities. Coupons good for Jon. 7th-8th-9th only. ,• ^ ' SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON BOX ‘CRAYOLA’ CRAYONS 75c Value Bex of 48 11x8 Ineli Sizt-16 Rift Big Coloring Book ~ crayWS Box , q.f 48 assorted colors.' .To rtolor at home or at school. Unfit 2 per.coupon. , —SUNDRY Main Floor 10c Value m ■ ft m # t Assorted titles to keep children ■ occupied for hours. UmG 2. . —SUNDRY Main Floor J SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON ■=) SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON LEAD PENCILS Regular 60c Value PENCILS Wipe ’em Clean With Damp Clefii Playing Cards 75c Valve Deck PLASTIC COATED Pack of 12 pencils with first quality leads and eraser top,. Advertisers misprints on body. Limit 1 pack. -SUNDRY Main Floor Bridge or pinochle size cards I with ouortad fancy backs. Umit ] 2 docks per coupon', i | i ?«•] -SUNDRY Main Fidor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON U SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON IHEt.KSt.rtiun.ctotoK.no. Lighted MarmOlocki ALARM CLOCK General Electrio 'Panorama'- yVIth lighted dial. Antique white, hi-lmpact plastic case. Limit 1. Plus 5 10% tax. ‘ ‘ * -SUNDRY Main Floor m $2.95 Value §99 40-hour wind alarm clock Ilf (very case. Factory guaranteed. Plm 10% tax. -SUNDRY Main Fleer SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON SIMMS PRIDE SMASH COUPON RGgnler ‘0’ Size H««vy Duty Unbreakable Crystal Flashlif e Batteries ■ ‘Gatmore’ Pocket Watch Regular 1 Oc Each For use In flashlights, toys, etc. Long lasting, heavy duty batteries. Limit 6. —SUNDRYMain Floor $3.25 Value |99 Handy, durable pocket watch with second hand. Plul 10% Federal tax. Umit 1 —SUNDRY Main Floor I SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON 600 Pages-Famous ’Big 60’, ‘R0NS0N’ Cigarette Narrow School Tablet yGHTER FLUID 50 c Value Ruled sheets of paper for school and home use. limit 4 -tablets per coupon. -SUNDRY Main Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON 59c Value 299 _^S_^E.0ne Full 12-ounce tin of fotnouc 'Ronsonol' lighter fluid. Lights quicker, burn* cleaner. —SUNDRY Mato Fleer SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER 500SHEETS Men's Now Remington ’25* Electric Shaver $29.50 Value 98a value — 5-hole filler paper for school or home use. Umit 2 packs per coupon. ' -SUNDRY Main Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Close shaving razor with g| adjustable roller combs. g| Case and card Included. ■ Limit I. m -SUNDRY Main Floor 5 SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON 666 Pig* Pack of t^icllty TYPING PAPER j Rome Electrio Baiber Set rrfj' $7.50 Vain, 98o Value Top quality typing paper In pack of 500 sheets. Limit 2 packs per coupon. -SUNDRY J ’ Main Floor 499 m On* Wahl 'Papoose' home barber set with clippers, oil .comb, 3 butch attachments. ^ -SUNDRY Main Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON ’Pocket Ben’ Luminoue Model 40002 600 Pages Famous 4Big»o* 50c Value POCKET WAJCH i SCHOPL TABLET m $4.95 Value Sturdy pocket watch by Weitdax, Lumtnoui easy to read dial. Hui 10% tax. Limit one. -SUNDRY Main Near 19* ■ For ichoolor home — wide rulee and non* S ■ glare paper, limit 4 per coupon. ■ ■ 4., 1 -SUNDRY Main Floor 1, SiMMSif. 98 North SAGINAW Street-Beta Fleer Ber|etae 7 Al.mMVk 111 M- ■m. 1964 MODEL ★ Bookcaie — adjuit> able ihelf, two draw-ert width 36”. ★ Nylon Upholstered Arm Chaw. Revenl-ble foam cuihion. W ★ Walnut Cocktail and Step-In Tablet, Set of Three toil ★ Solid Maple Crloket Rockew-Uphol-Hared. $I2M ★ Hollywood Bedt with Box Spring and MattrettbySerta, ★ Solid, Maple Cocktail ana End Tablet • tat of thras. REFRIGERATORS! RANGES! MfACUEDQF ' > I vt AwHEHwa PRICED TO CLEAR! ★ Fly# piece Keller Dinette Extemion Table, 4 upbolatored chain. ★ 80” Sofia—Beige* Nylon Friete with 2 Foam Rubber Cuth-lone. :';Si r 86” Gold • Groan Sofa, Foam Back and Sektg and Cnahlone, Nylon Cover, «llMe Careful Pre§ Delivery-Ample Fred Parking Lake, 2,150, up. 7.3 per cent; Troy, 23,000, up 20.7 per cent; Walled Lake, 3,470, up 3-4 per cent; Waterford Township, 51,-400, up 9.3 per cent. »"-> West Bloomfield Township, 16,900, up 21.0 per cent; White Lake Townshipi, 9,608, Up'14.5 per cent; Wixom, 1,650, up 7.8 per cent; Wolverine Lake, 2,640, up 9.8 per cent; Wood Creek Fawns, 800, up-17 per cent. Milford, 4,490, up 3.0 per cent; Milford Township, 1,710, Up 10.5 per cent; Novi, 6,800, up 5.4 per cent; Oakland Township, 2,910, up 17.0 per cent; Orchard Lake, 1,250, up 10.9 per emit: Orion. Township, 10,500, up 14.8 per cent. * V . ★ f Ortonville, 840, up 8.9 per cent; Oxford, 2,400, up 1.8 per emit; Oxford Township, '3,910, up 22 per cent; P6ntiac Township, 10,200, up 13.9* per cent: Quakertown, MO, op 22.4 percent; Rochester, 5,650, up 4 per emit; Rose TownshiprLOOO, up 12 pm1 cent. ; ..South Lyon, 1.880, up 7.2 per cent; Springfield Township, yin, up 8.9 per cent; Sylvan cent; Highland Township, 5,-500, up 13.3 per cedi; Holly, 3,516, up 7.4 pyr cent \ . Holly'Township, 2,660, up 16.6 per cent; Independence Town- 3,490, up 4.9 per cent; Shelby Township; . 20,200, up 26.0 per c«snt; Utica 2,600, up 2.8 per Cent; Washington Township, 3,-580, up 14.6 per cent t ★ ★ • Oakland—Addison Township, 1,460, up 9.6 per cent; Avmi Township, 18,400,-up 15.4 per cent; Birmingham, 26,900, up 1&t per cent; Bloomfield Hills, 2,810, up 18.2 per cent; Brandon Township, 2,660, up 10.1 per emit; Cferkston, 870, up 13.1 per -cent. yj| mMf Commerce Township,. 11,-100, up 5.4 per cent; Farming-"ton, #,080, up 30:8 pier cent; Farmington Township, 30,600, up l»i per cent; Groveland Township, 1,400, np 12 per ship, 11,400, up 12.6 per cent; Lake Angelus, 250, up 8.2 per cent; Lake Orion, 2,770, up 2.6 per* cent; Leonard, 380, up 5.8 per cent; Lyon Township, 3,280, up 13.0 per emit—- -C Pontiac Praia PkHi If EMPTYING SHELVES - Preparation to relocating in brand new quarters, officials of the Orion Township Library sort books to be ready for moving day Saturday. They are ;(from left) Librarian Mary L. Basigkow; Mrs. Harry Slater, library board chairman; and .Mrs. H. W. Robinson, board trustee and pub- licity chairman^ Now housed in an old frame structure on the corner of West Flint and - Lapeer streets in Lake Orion! the library will have as its hew home a recently completed building on M24, opposite Buckhorn Lake, just south of the village, >. Traded for Old City Hall FARMINGTON—The old city hall has been exchanged for the Elks Temple* which stands in the path of # proposed access rpute to a new dty parking lot. Elks soon will be moving from 33300 to 33312 Grand River. City officials moved into the new municipal -building at Decorating ClassSet in Milford 'MILFORD — Pick a room — atay room — you want to redecorate, and head toward the YWCA’s newest class for area women. The workshop in interior decorating is among six courses to be offered for tile winter term in Milford. {• “It’s a do-it-yourself project for any room,” said Mrs. Peg Bishop, YWCA professional staff member in charge ,ef the program. : After selecting the room she wants to refurbish, a homemaker can consult inferior decorator Mrs. Donald Gheen oh a regular basis, receiving guidance on col-or schemes, materials and furniture styles. Registration for the 10-week winter term desses will be held from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the civic room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. ; The sessions which start Jan. 19 will be held there. Scheduled for Tuesdays are the Interior decoration workshop and sewing for beginners and Intermediates at 9:30 a.m, and bridge and Intermediate sewing at 1 p.m. - Wednesday classes arc knitting for beginners and intermediates at 9:30 a.m. and yoga at lp.m. Membership In the YWCA Is required of participants but Is open to everyone for a nominal fee. . Nursery care for preschoolers is, available for a slight add!*, iionai charge.' ! The program is conducted by the Northwest Branch of the YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit. Install New Officers of Church Society ; WHITE. LAKE TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Joseph Blunge, 561 Hilltop, recently was Installed as president of St. Patrick's Rosary Altar Society. Other new officers ere Mre. Leo Tnffo, vice president; Mrs. Pitta Roil, secretary; and Mrs. Dexter Wyae, treasurer-; Mrs. Harold BraaeU, a papt preeidenl of the .society, officiated at thl candlelight cora- d Wsm-iA Wf 7- -I 23600 Liberty in September IW3. ;rnh>\- Completion of the exchange culminated months of negotiation. <1’. ★ * The city paid $1,800 to make up, tttc difference between the appraised values of the two properties. APPRAISED The city hall was apraised at $18,000 and the Elks Temple at $19,800. City Manager John Din an noted that the Elks parcel has 36 feet ofsjfrontage white the other building has only 30 feet. The temple is to be razed to provide egress and ingress for a parking lot to be built at the rear of the commercial properties on the north side of Grand River, east of Farmington Road. ★ w ★ Expected to provide 75 free parking spaces, the lot carries a total estimated cost of $23,450. TO GET CREDIT “That includes land acquisition,” Dlnan said. “Those businessmen involved will get credit for the property they’re dedicating so the actual cost will be about $11,000.” , -★ ★ ★ A special assessment district is to be established to allow construction to begin In the summer. ★ ★ ★ “The temple will be razed in the latter part of spring,” Dinan said. Orion Twp. LAKE ORION 'f The Orlop Township Library located in a building at the corner of West Flint and Lapeer streets for the past 25 years will close at 9 p. m. tomorrow. On the following day all the books and office equipment will be movedtothe new, modern building recently completed on M24 ,opposite Buckhorn Lake., Members of the Lake Orion Junior Chamber of Commerce and other volunteers using book baskets borrowed from the Detroit Public Library plan to complete the worty in one day. The old building on Flint Street was originally built in 1843 and recently sold to the Community National Bank. Although the library will be open to patrons in the new building on Jan. 18 at 10 a. m. not all of the new equipment will be Installed at that time. When finally completed an open house for the public will be held. The date will be announced later. A period of forgiveness on fines is planned for those who have books out which are’past due, also for those whose books become due while the library is , closed. AH books may be brought into the new library until Feb. 1 without penalty. New hours for the library will be as follows: Monday and Saturday—10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday—7 p. m. to 9 p.m.; and Wednesday and Friday—10 a. m. to 9 p. m. The ‘hottest'item in cold weather footwear! nHSTQUAUTY! aWTOBCE SWPtllSl • M#»vy, wprrti whit* fait My • ll*to WtifllM lOMjf • Mmiftfad wMfaf itfai fafttfatr »Imm m WvM*» • ftIMtVI (a Mil Ilf *M Mnwni • fat# IftfP fait lifa tith Ml* i 9*v*t, fat 4 • ★ * ★ The Wayne State consultants, headed by Prof. Gerald Boicourt of the education department, will provide a number of services at a cost “not to exceed $5,000,” according to the university's agreement with the board of education. Teachers to Present Ideas for New Unit WEST BLOOMFIELD fOWN-SHIP -- Educational specifications now are being developed for West Bloomfield School District’s newest elementary unit. The $500,000' school was in-_ eluded in a $l-milUon construction package approved by property owners last month. A group of teachers has set about the task of ’formulating ideas on the kinds of facilities they would like to see in the building. Some 15 staff members volunteered to work in the group organized this week under Raymond A. Young, Scotch Elementary School principal. ,« ★ ★ o Young said the educators later will call on district parents for ideas. FIVE SPECIFIC AREAS Next step in the group’s work IS to prepare a description of the activities to be carried on in five specific types of spaces, IN said. Young listed these as teachers’ work and planning space, a materials center, • group learning rooms, Independent learning areas and space for physical education, mnsic, art, dance, school-wide functions, community education and administrative purposes. Schools Supt. Dir. Leif Hougen said the board of education expects to receive - recommendations from the group by the first of February. Architects qt Tarapata Mac-Mahon Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills thert will pro-, ceed with the design of the building, he said. The school, to be constructed on the south side of Maple midway between Middle Belt and Orchard Lake roads, should be completed by this time next year, according to Hougen. Custodians Vote 79-77 for Union ROCHESTER—The next time the custodians mid maintenance men in the Rochester School District have problems, chances are they’ll approach the school board for solutions as' an organized union local, * ★, *" Thirty of them cast ballots yesterday in an hour-long election to determine whether they should be represented by Metropolitan Council No. 23 of- the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. Representation by the salon was favored by a 19-11 vote, ' as expected by the tibatab- . tratlon. - fidlit f " The results of the election tosses the ball back into the hands of the board, which now must decide whether to recognize the union as sole bargaining agent for1 the custodians and maintehance men. ★ ★ w Schools Supt. Dr. William Early said he expected the board would take early action in this respect, possibly at its Jan. 18 meeting. A majority of the diatrict’a 30 custodial employes joined ilia union prior to the election, ind requested talks with the board on a new statement of policy governing the group pf workers, ers. Or "' ★ * The election was arranged through a meeting of the administration with tite State Labor Mediation Board and union representatives. Romney Address Set LANSING (AP)-The executive office said Wednesday Gov. George Romney will deliver a commencement address and receive an honorary degree at Western Michigan* University Jan. 23, ★ Early American Bedroom. Six pieces complete with Box Spring and IfieMreti. ★ Walnut Bedroom Four piece*, double Dremer, Mirror, Cheat ana Bed, Formica topi. ★ Modern Sofa — Nylon with 3 foam &• cushion!. Walnut trim. <3 I THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965 For&igh Aid Foe's Wait-and-See Attitude on '65 Seen * WASHINGTON (AP) - B*p. Otto E. Passman, .archfoe ■■ of the foreign aid program, shows signs of mellowing. The Louisiana Democrat said in an interview he would not propose anycuts in the program this year until he ‘ sees how •*nudi money President Johnson wants for it.' 7“ ' “I am convinced that the President is sincere in bis announced determination to cut out the waste in foreign aid," Passman said. "I am going to give him the benefit of the doubt because there is every indication ,that he means what he says. I am going to help hiin find ail the waste there % in the foreignaid program.’’ 7 For the last 41 years,passman has headed a. House Appropriations subcommittee that handles foreign1 aid financing. He heads the same group this year. “How much do you claim to have, cut hie program during those 11 years?", he was asked. “It is not a claim; it is a fact,” he replied. “Congress has cut the program at least $8 billion, and it should1 have' done better.” Until last year, Passman had a remarkable batting average in his, campaign to trim appropriations, Annually he came tp the House floor' armed with reams of statistics to back up hfs demands for reductions. ■ Last year-was different. The appropriation committee overrode Passman and rec- ommended a cut of only $219 million from the $3.9 billion requested by the President. . The Committee’s attitude so incensed Passman that he declined to manage the bill on the floor. The House went along with the committee and ultimately Congress went a little further. The final cut was $296 million, lowest since Passman took over. ■ •'?' V As for this year, Passman said, “I shall reserve judgment this year until I see how much he wants. I hope his request is so low that we can go along with him most of the way. Advance i\ information indicates that will again make a low will certainly work with when there is an indication he intends to clean up foreifft aid and operate the program at the minimtnn needed to migt commitments prev' made.” Sorry, No Phono. Orders/ GO.D.'s. Deliveries or_____ Layaways on These Specials. Limited Quantities! » • Hundreds and Hundreds of Bargains Throughout the Store Reduced to Clear! • You Don't Need Cash To Save at Waite's-Charge Itl • Shop TONIGHT, Friday and Saturday Nights 'til 9! • Doors Open 9:30 A.M. ‘ Misses Reversible SKI 7 PARKA Regular 11.99 $9 99 Misses reversible nylon ski porka re- r verses print to solid colors. Zipper* pockets In front, and. hidden hood under collar. Zipper front. Sizes S-M-L. Sportswear . * * Third Floor Kentfield Reversible Zip-Front Boys7 Ski Parkas - Reg. $Z99 10.99 U Kentfield's, zip-front nylon ski parka, both sides Dacron® quilted collar conceals zip-away hood. Choose from blue/black, black/ blue. Sizes; 6 to 20. Charge Ytfurs. r ~: Boys' Wear.., SecondFloor lien's Nylon — Quilted JACKET Reg. $1 088 25.00 | O . Lightweight, yet toasty warm. Completely washable. Belted waist, 34 inches long. Black only. SM-L. • .. * Men's Wear... Street Floor Bonanza Reg. 2.99-3.29 H..88 Reg. 3.99-4 99 *2.88 Reg. 5.99 to 8.99 *4.88 Reg. 12.99 to 14.99 *7.88 Our complete stock of sofa pillows 6-way and bedrest pillows reduced. Many Assorted»shapes to choose from. ~~r ■ ~ 7 TT"~ " Pillows... Fourth Floor SALE PRICED Door.& Wall MIRRORS Reg. 6.99, 16x56" Wall Mirror $8 88 Door Mirrors Size Reg. Sate 16*68" 9.99 7.88 18x68" ,10.99 • 7.88 20*68" 11.99 7.88 22x68" 12.99 7.88 24*68" 13.99 ' .9.88 Wall Mirrors Size Reg. Sal 30*40" 12.99 8.88 30x48" 17.99 12.88 Diamond Jubi lee Patent Door mirrors are constructed from triple strength glass, wall mirrors are mbde of double strength Electro-copper plated by the galvanic process. Mirrors • *. Lower Level Reg. 12,99 Diamond Jubilee Patent in bronze onlyl Most popular Sizes available. Buy now for Spring. Charge Yours. Shoes 4 •. Street Floor Assorted Misses Sweaters Choose from wools, orlons, shet- Reg. to 10.99 land types In cardigan and slip- /i. $ 0 00 Dresses .,. Third Floor • Boys' Wool Stretch Gloves Wool stretch gloves with leather to 1.99 palms. Brown, black or tan. qq Boys' Wear ... Second Floor J poised Cotton Pants' Polished cotton pont. In slim or regular.. Reg. 2.99 Assorted color.. Sizes 6 to 20. . Boys' Wear... Second Floor y for T A Reversible Ski PalmOS Choos* from blue or block, Zipp«r Iron! Reg. 15.99 with concealed hood. Broken sizes. A\r%r\ Boys' Wear... Second Floor * 1 1 jf* Boys' Sta-Press Slacks Choose from olive, blue, black. No R a 4 98 Iron. Completely wash and wear. *** ■Sizes 6 to 12. $099 Boys' Wear ... Second Floor Boy's Nylon Ski Parkas Reversible. Jumbo zipper closing, 2 Reg. 10,99 colors. 9-oz. orlon filling. Sizes 6-16. . Boys' Wear •.. Second Floor Boys' Thermal Underwear White cotton thermal knit underwear. £gg j ^9 Warmth without weight. Sizes S-M-L * ‘ Boys' Wear... Second Floor yOC Boys' T-Shirts and Briefs 100% combed cotton briefs and T- shirts. Completely washable. Sizes i>©9* 59c 4"li a . $i Boys Wear, • * Street Floqr ^ J Boys' Sport Shirts Many osiorfed styles, colors to choose (fag, 2.99 from. Broken sizes 6 to )6. Charge x Youn. '' $167 Boys' Wear... Second Floor 1 . ” Ladies' Driving Gloves Leather jxilm driving gloves in shortie * b or mid-arm lengths. Mony colors; to 3.50 s,z..s-M.L $]44 Accessorin.,.. Strnet Floor j Ladies Sequin Jacket Chanel inspired sequin jacket with beautiful maribon fluff cuffs. Double 35.00 botton. Two color*. /[ 88 Accessories • •. Street Floor / Ladies' Mink Boa Mink boa ii) ranch or royal pastel. 40 Oftv Hidden clips in the ends and ribbon 'oop. $OQ00 Accessories... Street Floor \,J / Cardigan & Pul lover Sweaters Choow from cardigans and pullover.. ffe„ i e or t,. Assorted solids and pattern!. S-M-L-XL. ,9*y6 Men'. Wear... Street Floor * / ' ' Men's Kentfield Sport Shirts Choose from Ivy or Conventional R®9* 3.99 collars in plaids, stripes, ond iolids. a. y n $ / Men's Wear. .. Street Floor JLm / long'siL. Sport Shirts Choose from Ivy and Conventional -R»a 2 99 collars. Plaids and solid cdlors. Sizes SA41. Q $r Men's Wear.,. Street Floor / for Men's Leather Wallets Discontinued styles of famous make . leather wallets. Several styles to choose ^OO^ from. Black, brown. , ^ ^ Men's Wear ... Street Floor / New Shipment of Boxed CHRISTMAS CARDS , Vi OFF Stationery ,. . Street Floor Xr Tread Slippers Several »lyle» In Barry Angel treads to , Reg.: 2.00 choose from. Mony colors. S-M-L. . . Notions... Street Floor Q Jumbo Garment Bags 57-lneh'lortg bag hold. 16 garment., • j gg Chooie Irom' .olid, or floral _ _ _ Charge Your.. *0 $ Q 00 Notion..., Street Floor or O * Assorted Rug Sets S«t. Indudn rug, lid covpr, many Peg, 3.99 astort.d eoJor. lo choow from. Charg* . _ _ I Vogri. $1 9 7 Domo.llci... Fourth Floor 1 21x27" Dacron Pillows Dacron pillow has foam rubber core Roa. 4,99 for losting fluffiness. Charge Yours. i Pillows.. . Fourth Floor T ) * * 100% Cotton Jacquard Towels Rag. I.M, 1 R.g, ).29 Rag. S9c Both Towal Hand Towal W. Cloth *147 . 87‘ 37c Doma.tlci... Fourth Floor Foam Rubber Pillows Zlppered 8pvers for easy ' cleaning. . « A OO Solid latex loom rubber tor comlort. Pillows.,, Fourth Floor ^ for . / i Complete Stock of Wool & Blends Chooie, from a wide oiieHiaenl ol *9' 1® 4.99 plaid, ond lolldi. Novelty weave* In | / 64 and 604nth width., I/O /~\pp Fabrics •««Fourth Floor / dim Flannelette Print Fabric Choose from this wide assortment of prints In an array of lovely colors* 36" 49^ Wid.. / ' -• A \ % 1 Fabrics.., Fourth Floor * yds. 1 Machine Washable Print Drapes R«g. 9.99 Rag. 19.99 Rag, 31.99 SW*84.lnch DW*84.|«h TW*84.lneh $488 $p88 t]580 lovaly modern print In 2 .color comblnaliom. Draparlt.... Fourth Floor Belleair Seasonaire Blanket 72x90" with corduroy binding. Choose q qq from pink, blue, white, gold, green or * beige. Charge It. $-jF27 Blankets... Fourth Floor rk8* Ironstone Dishes Dishwasher proof ond detergent proof, 29 95 Oven and glaze proof. Charge Yours. 9] 088 China ■ •. Lower Level 3~Pc. Stack Table Set Smartly designed stack tobies with 12.95 white or walnut top with black legs. Charge It. . $C^88 Clhs... Lower Level k ’ A ", 3-Piece Bath Ensemble Set Includes basket, tissue holder and p , go tumbler. Choice of gold or Silver 1 ***** l specked. $066 Housewares... Lower Level All Chrome Stand Use as book stand, serving rack, bottle n g rock or many other uses. Charge It. $£^88 Housewares«a. Lower Level ‘mmStereo Console Choose from lour lovaly itylas. Dla- peg, 199,95 mond.naadla. Highly llnlshad coblnali. *18400 Slarao ... Filth Floor — * All Channel 23" Console TV Deluxe walnut or mahogany finished _ 1 OO Oe cabinet. Tinted picture tube. Charge K#g. |yy,y5 Yours. $]840° ■ TV-, i , Fifth floor ' DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor ■ NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor ■ RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor ■ FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor Brushed Wool Vests, Reg 4.99...... 1....«• • • • • • • Bulky Orion Cardigans, Reg B79, ......I Nylon and Rayon Strotch Slocks, Hog. »* •••••••*»•• * t 0MiiM.ee 4.99 Ln«d wool wiocKi, wfl' r*.»till! • *• iisiisiisiiiiitt*i D nnrtlnnarl Slflf k 1 Hail 12,9V is i is it 1 I It c ( • t 1 Proportioned StrifCn onicxij t *»»i * * '.'.'ll* * * • • • Mohair and Wool Bulky Sweaters, Reg, 1099 & 11.99 Bulky Slipovers and Cardigans, Reg 12.99 •» * ** Bulky mi 2,99 i.- 90 do 22 on Junior min* vvomi " Junior Petite Wool Coats, Reg 38'80 to 39,99,,..,.,.,. .... Cor Coots. Reg- 24 00 to 202 Cor Coots, M| 99.W*• S|F9 .,,.28.00 16.99 ....... . . 33,00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor Rhinestone Jewelry, Reg MO.. •>•••• evo •>•*••• , ladles' Vinyl ©laves, ROOrl>"9 Ah• • <• • (ladles' Costume Jewelry, Rep, 100................ ladles' Orion Myttoeeteri, Re.,... ••. Italian leather Handbags, Rea AW to 1.0,99 ■ Wool Cafawed StaMs, RegJ 00................ fringed Wool Stales, Rest »»» > • >.. 'ladies Iwmless HaPhry. Reg. M.. >*.... u.<....... ladles leather Clean litgt, **« iWjwi A99....... 1.33 ...... 77e .2 for 1,00 .....3 00 .....3 00 .....200 . 3dof 173 .,\.,4.»7 Foam Pilled Provincial Print Chair Pads, Rag. 2.00 ...... 1.00 2-Plece Rocker Sets. Provincial Prints,Reg.4.00.......... 2.00 Hal*Box Cases, Reg. 3.98..........1.97, Ladles'Shoe Tote Bags, Reg, 2.98...................... 1,33 MEN'S WEAR—-Street Floor Men's Sport Shirts & Sport Knits, Reg. to 3.00.. ...... r*. 1.33 Mens' Support Briefs, Reg, 1.96 and 2.50. . >.........., 75c Mins' Colored Dress Shirts, Reg. 4.50................... V1.33 Mens'1 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. 3.99 .. ...... .7.., 2.88 Mens' Long Sleeve Wool Blend Sport Shirts, Reg. 7.98 ... 6.32 Men's Long Sleeve Velour Knit Shirts, Reg.) 8.98........ . 5.99 Mens' Reversible Scarves, Reg. 6.50 . •.. .......i.......4.34 Mans' Vlyello Plaid Sport Shirts, Reg, 18.95........... 12.50 Men'i Colton Slacks, Rhg. 4.99... .,..., >,,,,. ,2,33 Large Assortment of Toys for Boys and Girls . t .... 16 OFF Room Size Virgin Wool 9x 12 Braid Rugs, Reg. 68.00 ...... 55.Off Foam Back 6x9' “501" Nylon Rugs, Reg. 39.95 .,.... 24.00 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor Toddler Sweaters, Sizes 2 to 4, Reg, 2,99i,, 1,88 Toddler Mohair Sweaters, Sizes 3 6X, Reg. 8.99.........5.00 Boys'Joe Shirts, Reg. 3.99 .,..,>, Girls' Velvet Knit-Tops, Reg. 5.99<,, ■, 2.44 Girls* Knit Top ond Blouses, Reg. 2.99 ,, % OFF Boys' Sweaters, Broken sizes, Reg. to 13.99.......... Vi OFF Girls All Weather Coots, Broken Sizes, Reg. lo 10.99.... 6,88 Boys' Corduroy Robes, Broken Sizes, Reg. 7.95....... Ml OFF Teddlgrs Assorted Slacks, Reg to 2.99...... M» OFF Qlrls' Handbags, Assorted Styles, Reg, tp, 3.50........ Ml OFF Toddlers'Knit or Corduroy Sets, Reg, 5.99 .......... 3 44 Girls' Dresses, Reg. 5.99to 14.99.................... Ml OFF Pima Cotton Slotpwoar, Reg. 8.99 to 14.99 Cotton Sleepwear, Assorted Styles, Reg. to 5.99 , Nylon Fleece ond Flannel Sleepwear, Reg. 4.00, Nylon Slips, Broken Sizes, Reg, 4.00 and 6.00., Assorted Quilt Dusters, Reg. 11.00 to 15.00..... Cotton Panties, Assorted Colors, Reg. 75c..... Nylon Ponflei, Assorted Colors, Reg. 1,00..... Vi OFF V» OPI .... 3 for 1.33 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC^Lowcr Lcvclj 7-Piece Glass Juice Set, Reg. 7.00 ..... M ..., 8-Piece Decorative Glass Set, Reg. 3.98 ...... Your Choice All Lamp Shades *. <••• Vi OFF Artificial Geranium Plants, Reg. ,7.98 ........ 2-Piece Frozen Food Knife Set, Reg. 2.98.......\ • i> * • « 1.88 Aluminum Magnallle Skillet Reg, 8.69 .*..........6.66 Voice of the People mitt ' MOOtt caused Our sincere thanks to these talent- f Hfi PONTIAC PRES II West Huron Street *ontiac, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965 ; HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President »nd Publisher John ,W. Pitsoeralb . I Vies President end Editor Howau H. FnroiRAii , Executive vice President end | Business ’Unntgcr ™ \ Harrt J. Reis , !i\. Managing Editor a ** >f W Pred Thompson / Circulation Manager Michigan John A. Kiiit Secretary end Advertising Director G. Marshall Jordan. Local Advertising Manager oraii in ‘Leader-Right direction 4 “Republican House leadership for v the 89th Congress changed hands When Rep. Gerald K. Ford of Grand flapids ,Unseated Rep. Charles A. halleck of in- Mgrr' : dlana by a vote of 'HI 1 73-61 fe’ ^ ivd The 64-year-old HBViSFIlH Halleck had led GOP congressional forces since he unseated Massachusetts’ Joseph , W. Martin Jr. in HHi'liHHPrfi a surprise maneu- FbRD ver, five years ago. ★ V^p ★ Unlike the coup that upset Martin, Ford’s challenge was public knowledge, since his candidacy for the Houjse leadership was formally announced two weeks ago. t Although few ideological differences separate the two, it was felt by party elements intent on revital-izing the GOP, after its decisive defeat last November, that a new personification of congressional leadership was essential. :• . , Rep. Ford, 51, now serving h i s ninth term, is admirably qualified for such a role. - ★ " ★ * ★ ( Highly regarded by both his constituency and party chieftains, he is SUi outstanding figure in the Republican Party, now outnumbered in Congress .two to one, and should Contribute importahtly to the new face the party means to show the Nation. Moreover, Ford’s new prominence will reflect added luster on the national position Michigan has gained in the GOP. 1 At the San Francisco nominating convention, Ford had growing support for second place on the national ticket until if he withdrew when it became apparent that Gold water’s choice of William Miller was incontestable. and related performers who ed the half-time entertainment at football games.. ^ " f ★ ★ ★ V These bands and thqii: Jlovely baton twirlers and dancers are terrific. Their skills are amazing. Despite their youth, they play, dance and twirl superbly, —and they do it while executing maneuvers a precision drill team would be proud to equal. Furthermore, they, often do it L weather that would make a season polar bear turn on the electric blanket. ★ * N* ★ _ ed youngsters and thjeir instructors who give so many of us much pleasure. Football wouldn’t be the same without them. Let’s hear it for them, fans! A physician says men would live longer if they wore abdominal supports.1 Theywould live even longer if they would avoid the necessity for wearing girdles by not growing bay windows. House Speaker Regains Power By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — You might think that when 435 members of Congress get together in the House to do business they could, after all these years, do it in a tidy, easy, amicable way. But they’ve had trouble since they started in 1789. They’ve made rules and mBrWP w then shuffled, sweated, protested, revolted and changed the rules. They did it again this week, and it was a very important change, by undercut- MARLOW ting the almost unbelievable authority of their powerful conservative rules committee. Arjd, in the process, they gave back to the House speaker a handful of power they stripped him of 55 years ago. With legislation of utmost importance slated to come before this session of Congress, together with threatened advancement of hasty and ill-considered measures by the large Democratic majority, it is imperative that the minority party nave top-flight leadership if it is to play its propter role of constructive* Opposition. j Gerald Ford will give it that leadership. POWERFUL MAN In 1910 the real czar of the House — actually, about the most powerful man in government, next to the president — was the speaker. He conld appoint committees and name chairmen, which meant he could shape or block a House member’s career. And—he was chairman of the rules committee, which meant he decided what bill the House would be permitted to vote on and what it couldn’t. ★ ★ ★ In 1910 he was stripped of the various powers just mentioned and was no longer permitted to be rules committee chairman. Government Tops Lack Unity of Scientists SET OWN RULES This let the rules committee set its own rules and in time it was doing its own bottling up of Jegislation. This power lasted until 1949. At the same time as Egyptian jets Were shooting down an American ^oil company plane, Egyptian and American scientists were co-operating in measuring the moon’s temperature during a lunar eclipsd. While their government takes economic ausistance with one hand and encourages the senseless destruction of a valuable American library with the other, the scientists of Egypt have given another demonstration of the truth that the .quest for knowledge lifts some men far above the petty barbarisms and ambitions of other men who call themselves leaders. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps human government will become a science someday, too. That year there was another revolt. Any committee chairman could call up for a full House vote any piece of legislation which his group had approved but which the rules committee had sat on for 21 days. This change lasted only two years, then once more the rules committee was allowed to run things pretty much as it pleased. ★ ★ ★ Since 1955, conservative Democrats and Republicans on that committee have been bottlenecked time and again, LATEST REVOLT Grid Game Given Elan by Supporting Cast On Monday came the latest revolt. The House voted that If the rules committee held a piece of legislation 21 days, without letting it out for a vote, the speaker, using his own Judgment, could order It out for a vote. Thus, the House has restored to the speaker some of the powerMt tbok away from him In 1910. * As a result of all thla, some of Presl-dent Johnson's major legislation has a better eharjpe of getting through the Rouse since Speaker John McCormack is on his slddi Let us not begin the new year without a salute to a group of uri-lung heroes and heroines who made 1964 more pleasant and excithig for millions of Americans. * We refer to the marching bands Verbal Orchids to . taRoy E. Rice i of Flint; 90th birthday. Mrs. Maude lesson of Rochester; 93rd birthday. Mrs. L. B. Ruby of 100 Miami; 80th birthdays All Systems ‘Go!’ David Lawrence Asks: LBJ Backing Form of Slavery? WASHINGTON—Each individual is supposed to have the right under the Constitution to freedom of expression and freedom of though. C o u n tless “demonstrations” have been wit- unionization everywhere and in all businesses. ” nessed in recent months as citizens have engaged in sit-ins and various other dramatic The idea that a human being can be compelled to work against his will has long been denounced as slavery. '• . It is easy enough to say that a worker doesn’t have to become a member of a union— that he can just not apply for a job requiring union member- m a n e uvers in order to size, their rights. But when it LAWRENCE comes to the right of a citizen to work without being coerced into surrendering his beliefs, all the pious rhetoric about “human freedom” goes by the board., The tragic truth is that, if a person wants to get a job to support his family, he is about to be told he must give up his “freedom of association” and “freedom of belief.” ★' it it How many of the millions of persons who listened and watched President Johnson deliver his address to Congress last Monday night really understood the paragraph in. which he recommended what amounts to a form of human bondage? TAKING AWAY RIGHTS Bob Considine Says; For Mr, Johnson informed both houses of Congress they will be asked to pass a law taking away from the 50 states their right to prohibit compulsory unionization. The President didn’t explain the point to his audience, and it may well be wondered how many people could possibly learn what a fundamental change In American life was being recommended when all they heard was the following brief reference in Mr. Johnson’s message: “And as pledged in our 1960 and 19641 Democratic platforms, I will propose to Congress changes in the Taft-Hartley Act, including Section 14-B, I will do so hoping to reduce conflicts that for several years have divided Americans In various states of our union.” ★ ★ ★ How many listeners recognized what was meant bv the reference to Section 14-B? It is the provision of the National Labor Management Relations Act of 1947 which permits each state to prohibit by law “agreements requiring membership in a labor organization as a condition of-employment” within that state. NEW YORK - One of the worst things about going on the wagon, or even the cart, is that you see y o u r drinking friends acting exactly as you yourself did in the good old days before you made your depressing dis- '■ covery t h a t CONSIDINE some of your most cherished drinking companions of yester-month are not quite as brilliant as you thought they were. They talk louder than you recall, sing less and less like Robert Merrill, and it isn’t as hilarious as It used to be when they accidentally knock a drink in your wife’s lap. It is much less hilarious than that if they knock a drink in yours. The world looks, different to those who have temporarily picked up Carrie Nation’s dropped ax. You suddenly see lots of things that were filtered out by morning hazes and late-night fogs. d ★ * Snow can be quite pretty, once you acquit It of conspiring to cause a law-abiding man to slip and fall while carrying home a full load. The cozy little bar you found on Third Avenue, and where you spent many happy hours missing trains to Scarsdale, has* cockroaches. You find yourself making a study of your old pals, and you discover that you can tell exactly when they have had one sip beyond the line that separates them from sober to glowy. They give off a signal. It’s not a look, a gesture or* even a reflective burp, It’s a word. Something compels them to say it, whether'it is. In context or not, In Washington: Attempt to Control Gum WouldNot Solve Problem - f ■ s is? V’ wm, David Lawrence writes about a Washington Marine Colonel killed: With a shotgun when he opened the front door to answer a nighttime knock. He opines that it would “be unwise to-abolish altogether the possession of guns” and suggests “periodic examinations to determine whether the individual can be expected to refrain from using such weapons improperly.” He fails to indicate where such examinations may be secured OF how they may be created, and fails to recognise that the person using thfe gun may have secured it by theft. fHnpl * 9| * juUS 4 - r Far more significant in causing untimely deaths are liquor, gasoline, knives, rope* gas and electricity. «T*’ \ 1 | | SI:fill | Mr. Lawrence’s suggestion deserves to be filed along-side thaT of another genius who would end all deaths by automobiles hitting trees along our highways by removing all trees so located. ^ n GUN LEGISLATION COMMITTEE > OAKLAND COUNTY SPORTSMEN’S / f. CLUB ‘State Institutions Provide Everything’ As a Capitalist who has had socialism, I think all budding Socialists should experience the atmosphere of one of opr competent State institutions where proper food, clothing and medicines are readily available. ★ ★ ★ The State provides but simple tasks for its fortunate denizens. Entertainment is provided by various socio-charitable organizations; chewing tobacco, candy, corncob pipes, post-funeral bouquets and gay little, ribbons are lavished upon-the mstitutionaLSocialist. The church and sundry spiritualists come continuously with the Lord, healing, etc. -s ■ Everything is provided in the State institution, with a minimum of responsibility on the part of the lucky socialistic .recipient. Things are dreadfully dull and the more sane, “better off’ recipients speak hopefully of “getting out.” GEORGE B. ALLY J ship. But survival for himself and family may be at stake, and he has no alternative to accepting this form of coercion. Yet President Johnson said in his message last Monday. “We have achieved a unity of interest among our people that is unmatched in the history of freedom.” (Copyright, IMS, Now York HoroM Tribunt Sypdlcoto, Inc.) - 1 7633 HIGHLAND ‘Should Preserve National Independence’ Is the American government a general agency for the promotion of the. welfare of the world, or is it a constitutional Institution with limited powers and specific obligations, one of which is to preserve at all hazards the national independence Of the United States? ★ it h Conservatives believe that our constitutional government and national independence should be preserved. . CONSERVATIVE Says a Careless Driver Does Not Care Can’t Tolerate Drunks? Better Get Off the Wagon A careless driver does not care about himself, his car or other people. He does not want to heed the traffic laws. * ★ ★ ♦ I would think twice before starting to drive. DONNA COX 66 WILLIAMS Wives, don’t say nearly as many irritating things, if you’re not drinking. They get prettier. Children don’t make nearly as much noise in the mornings as they once did. It isn’t nearly as far from the office to home as it used to be. One day you discover that your collar isn’t as tight ps it was and you can pull your trousers waistband out a half an inch or so You proudly do so in front of friends until you become as much of a pest as you were when you used to get bagged. Your friends will be the first to agree that there’s been a big change in you. They’ll concede, without a dissenting vote, that you’re a lot duller than you used to be. The Belter Half UONAL BANK “Dl make you a deal — you wait on Mrs. Parker and her checking account and I’ll wait on the next bank robber.” Viet Cong Strategy Well-Planned BY RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)-ln the bloody battles at Binh Gia, the Viet Cong were out to break the back of the new U.S.- South Viet Nam pacification program centered on the Greater Saigon area. If the theo-i rles that Red I Ho Chi Minh’sl top Generalf Clap has been CROMLEY advocating are carried through, Blnh Gla will be only one of a series of sharp punches In, the next few months. Giap’s theories, then they must prove this U.S. plan unworkable before It really gets going so that we’ll abandon It and try another plan. Then when we’re started on the next plan, they’ll try to get us to abandon that new plan before It gets operating. ambushes, inflict heavy casualties on* government troops and capture sizable numbers of U.S.-made weapons, TWENTY STATES Twenty states now have' "right to work”, laws. Labor union leaders are not as much concerned about the "right to work” laws in the 2Q states as they are anxious to see com-pulbory unionization retained and extended in all the 30 other states where it is legally permissible. If Congress passes legislation repealing Section 14-B el the Taft-Hartley Act, It will be tantamount to endorsement of the Idea of compulsory One friend Is stuck on, or With, “Fahnspahn.” No kidding. He’ll say, "Well, I sea where our friend Fahnspahn Is still going with Min Fahnspahn, nineteen hundred, and Fahnspahn.” ^ * Other friends have less Imh withering' words and terms to express, without their knowing, the coming of the witching hour. One greets almost any assertion with "That's show busl-nesal” Another says "Jlmmlny crickets.” Another simply bangs tha table with his (1st, rattling the fahnspahn. , r p& The U.S.-8outh Viet Nam program gambles that a strong local militia ean be trained In each area to defeat small Viet Cong raiders and hold off large Red attacks until government regulars it-rlvu. Cmi if $ The Giap aim is to get us to try and then abandon one strategy after another, hover giving one a chance to succeed before we drop It and jump to something else. So far Gtlap’s plan has succeeded. We’ve already started and abandoned several major strategic programs In Infancy. At Blnh Gla, the Reds won several victories: The local militia did not hold. The Commlunlsts won with the shopworn tootles they have used for M years, the same they uied again*! the French. But the Red Viet Cong didn’t win all the victories. The South Viet Nam govern-met troops showed high bravery under sustained fire. They kept moving In regardless it casualties. That should erase American concern tint the Vietnamese aren’t wilting to die for what they believe when properly trained and led. Theoretically, the regulars are to get there quickly enough with sufficient men and weapons to knack out any number of Red troops. This program (according to U.8. plans) Is to be perfected In the Greater Saigon area, than be spread through South Viet If tba Vlat Cong follow 1 '* ; ! ;■ J i ■ J. >vW' L They captured Blnh* Gla, set up ambushes and waited. Government troops fell Into the ambushes and' Americans were killed. The Viet Cong used the American helicopter tjtaMT ai bolt foT further ambushes. Government troops fell into theae ambushes, too. d h w The Reds held Blnh Gla Just long enough to be ablk to kill off some of'the democratic inti- 1 Communist leadership of the Community, set up , and trip i it it This was a|l the more impressive since the government troops in this battle were obviously up against highly able Red soldiers, not ragged guerrillas. The Viet Cong were well-led, well-trained and well-armed. The/ had clearly mapped thalr strategy thoroughly and practiced their Binh Gla tactics for weeks. They obviously had a hefty core of protes-ilonols. MrtlM of ill Moil Mjwt Drintrt In : (Mil Mwt Fill MMpogor M will now* OlasMMhM.' ViHi PooIIdc Pr«M It tfillvirM Oy CWfllf. nr 10 cunti - ‘—‘ ■ " SWIM St SlKla jnsijjvb WllHlMIW Cowl rr OlMWIMlO olljir Ium ■Wop mod o yooi JOWOMO o wooNt wtwro Clip Uni r Itfjrflwfll mpiiv ns mwip, PmIom hot boon mM o» ih* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY* JANUARY 7? 1965 ALAMOGORDO, N.'M. (AP) —A tiny* man,u ally operated computer, small enough to be held in the palm of a hand.is being offered as the latest method of beating the gambling odds, v • 1 /■ _ But even its promotepr admit the computer’s advantages at the blackjack card tables, while solid, are not likely to bankrupt Nevada where blackjack is a $70-million-a-year business with more than three million players. Thorp, 32/ associate professor of mathematics at New Mexico, State/Uniyersity, and described bt^ms book, “Beat the, Dealer.” Thorp’s system was proved so successful by its practitioners that Las Vegas casinos changed some of their rules for playing blackjack so the house could regain its mathematical on a hand-held device tworculates the ratio of cards reinches square and %-inch thick maining in the deck. It can be to help the card player incon- operated by feel if necessary so spicuously put Thorp’s hard- the player does not hav£ to look counting system into operation' at it. at the table. , In fact, Bean advises, “always The strategy involves keeping keep the computer concealed, track of the cards as they are aiK| always play in a manner exposed in the course of play— which will not arouse suspicion, dividing them into 10s or higher Ke«P your winnings moderate and non-lOs, As the ratio of at Spy one time in a casino, and high cards to non-10s decreases, move frequently.’’ ; •v<-the player’s advantage rises un- Bean and Thorp both advise der his system. ■ ' . players to limit thO winnings; so * ★ * the casino doesn’t “take action ThO player makes larger bets to minimize your advantage.” when the advantage is in his Casinos can do this by changing favor and comparatively small roles of the game, closing down bets when the casino has the ®ame or other methods, advantage. The future,of the computer is Major problem in using the essentiaUy Umited because it system is remembering the gives an advantage of just a few number of cards played and Percentage points say 5 pet computing the changing ratios Per hour of play—so that This is where the computer Cotton Knit Britts 6 for I 894 Cotton Knit T-Shirts 6 for I 694 Cotton Athletic Shirts 100% stretch nylon cable-knit. Solid colors. BOND'S THE PONTIAC MALL A—6 i p y j \1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1963 tmmmm ‘ JsSf May End Up in Supreme Court *"'r Pack 600 Pounds of Ruby Evidence DALLAS (UPI) - The legal baggage of the Jaqjf Ruby case —600 pounds of it — was ceremoniously trucked out of the Dallas courthouse yesterday, starting a journey that may take it eventually to the U.S. Supreme Court. The legal ° documents that formed the basis of appeals-by Ruby’s lawyers headed for Austin, the state capital. Ruby- sat ini his cell five floors above, apparently unaware of the “moving day” that may decide whether he' lives or dies. His defense at* ■ torneys say he is insane—perhaps hopelessly. The move was part of the lawyers’ plans to appeal the death sentence given Ruby for shooting Lee Harvey Oswald, assassin of President,Kennedy. The 21 volumes of court rec- ★ k ■ ★ . ★ Marina's T Big Factor . HUNGRY GIRL — Minnesota Gov. Karl Rolvaag (top, right) delivers his message to the joint session of the legislature in St. Paul yesterday and is completely ignored by a hungry little girl who receives a bottle of milk in her mother’s lap. Mrs. Richard Fitzsimons, wife of the representative from Argyle, Minn., holds her daughter, Gloria Ann, 14 months old. Fights Infections CHICAGO (UPI) - A staff member fbr the “Warren Commission said today that much of Marina Oswald’s ^ testimony would not have been admissible should Lee Harvey Oswald have gone on trial for murder. / The staff member cited Mrs. Oswald’s testimony about the rifle and her husband’s character. New Antibiotic Shown KALAMAZOO (AP)-The Upjohn Co. today introduced a new antibiotic, that it says can be “given with equal ease by mouth or by injection to control a spectrum of infections ranging from pneumonia to acne.’* Called Uhcocin (Lincomycin hydrochloride monohvdrate), the new agent has a chemical structure unlike that of anv other drug now available, said Dr. Harold L. Upjohn, the firm’s medical director. “In a sense it is the first totally pew antibiotic introduced in many years,” he said. Dr. Upjohn said Lincocin’s u n i q u e chemical structure makes ft effective against many bacteria which resist other anti* biotics. A NOTICB FOR BIOS. Sal* of City-owned property, Pontiac, Michigan Sealed proposals wilt oe received by tht City Clerk, City HaH, 450 wide Track Drive Eaet, Pontiac, Michigan, up to 2:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, Mon-January 10, IMS for tlw sale ot 235 Osmun Gardens Subdivision No. (size 40' x 120') located at 350 Osmun Street (near Sanford Street). Minimum acceptable bid will be In the amount of $1200.00. A deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid price wHl be required with each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder. The right to accept any proposal, to relect any or all proposals, and to waive defects In proposals Is reserved by the City of Pontiac. Dated January OLGA BARKEIEV City Clerk January 7, 1055 The new drug’s introduction comes after more than three years of clinical trials in the United States and abroad and exhaustive laboratory studies covering nearly 10 years, Dr. Upjohn said the drug has- been commercially available in England and several Latin American countries for some months. ★ ★ ★ Tests of Lincocin at hospitals and medical centers here and abroad have shown “good to excellent” results, he said. The tests involved some 2,500 human beings, including many who were seriously ill as well as healthy subjects who served as “controls” in the clinical trials; Dr, Upjohn said. Results were favorable in more than 90 per cent of these cases, he said. Infections treated tonsillitis, pharyngitis, scarlet fev®r, abscesses,. wound infections, cellulitis, osteomyelitis, pneumonia, sinusitis, infection of the middle ear, acne and, bronchitis. ★ ★ ★ Alfredda Scobey, writing in the Journal of the American Bar Association, said defense attorneys for Lbe Harvey Oswald, assassin of President John F. Kennedy, could have challenged several portions of the Warren Commission testimony. Miss Scobey said Marina Oswald’s testimony thsULee Harvey Oswald had practiced with the rifle, had. moved it from New Orleans to Dallas, and had stored it in a blanket in a garage “is the only eyewitness testimony concerning Oswald with the assassination weapon or definitely identifying his clothing.” / - 1 ★ ★ ★ ords, newspapers, statements and other legal material will wind up in the hands of the State Court of Criminal Appeals. ORAL ARGUMENTS Next step in the lengthy process will be oral arguments before the three judges of the Court of Criminal Appeals. Phil Burleson was the only defense representative at the formal transfer of records in the court of Criminal District Judge Joe Brown. Only he and Joe Tonahill still remain on the Ruby defense team that has seen eight lawyers Come and go, including trial chieftain Melvin Belli of j San Francisco. • .‘ v-" ■ *■ , it ■ Asst. ' Dist. Atty Bill Alex ander represented the prosecution and County Clerk Bill Shaw supervised the record session. Oral arguments are expected to be set for sometime in April. Burleson, a former appeals specialist for Dist. Atty. Henry Wade, will be one of those speaking on Ruby’s behalf. Miss~ Scobey, law assistant with ,the Georgia Court of Appeals, served on the staff of J. Lee Rankin, general counsel to the commission. M ★ \Miss Scobey also said Marina Oswald was “the only source Of a wealth of background information, including facts forming the basis of interpretation of his character on which the ‘motiveless motive’ of his crime depends.” IDENTIFIED JACKET Dr. Upjohn said one of Lincocin’s major advantages is that it can be administered by injection for a speedy effect and can be followed by. oral doses for subsequent treatments. She said the report, though filled with facts inadmissible in court, “setts out the whole picture in a frerspeetive a criminal trial could never achieve.” CAN’T/TESTIFY Miss Scobey said that under Texas law, a husband and wife may not testify against each Other in a criminal prosecution' except fpr an offense committed by one against the other. Miss Scobey said many facts in the Warren testimony appeared only in the uncorroborated testimony of Marina Oswald — the attempt on the life of former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker on April 10, 1963; the reputed threat on former Vice President Richard M. Nixon; and, “more important, she (Marina Oswald) alone identified the rifle as the one he (Lee Harvey Oswald) owned.” According to Miss Scobey, it was Mrs. Oswald who identified the blue jacket found in the depository building as belonging to her husband, and threads found caught in the rifle as being from the shirt which she thought he wore to work the morning of Nov. 22. A key defense point Is that Judge Brown refused to move the trial front Dallas, where the assassination and slaying' of Oswald were highly publicized. ' ' - The newspapers including a full-page photo‘of Ruby shoot-ing Oswald, were introduced to show news coverage when defense attorneys sought a change of venue. Two of three prosecutors, led by Wade, are expected to argue in favor of affirming the conviction. In addition, each side will file written briefs a few days before the hearing at Austin.* She identified the white jacket found in the parking, lot along Oswald’s recon-structeffescape route as belonging to him, the photographs of Oswald with the rifle as being snapshots she took at his request, and the camera in his effects as being the instrument with which they were taken. registration notice for Special Primary IE lect ion Monday, February 15, 1965 To the Qualified Electors of the City of Sylvan Lake, County of Oakland, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that In con* j fortuity- with- the “Michigan Election ) I lUl" I tha /‘l.all ...III I Miss Scobey said defense counsel would next be interested in the exclusion of physical evidence. She said Dallas police searched Oswald’s belongings without a warrant and without his consent. She said the most important discovery at this time was the blanket in which the rifle had been wrapped. Law”,„JU th# undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or spe* cial election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter In said Township* City or Village not already registered who may . APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registrar tlon. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening Mtween the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day -of such election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that > will be at my office Monday, January 18, 1965—Last Day—The Thirtieth day preceding said Election as provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, Public Acts of 1954, from 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the Constitution, If remaining such rest* dent, to vote at (he next election, shall be entered In the registration book. ROSALIND WILDGEN City Clerk January 7 and 8, 1965 Regular 8.88 to 19.99 values, Hurry . . . limited quantities CAR COATS >• /, ^ O'. ■■, r’ :'C 4tt AND RAINCOATS O off Warm winter suburban coats See exciting wool rn®ltons, cotton corduroy* and vinyl suedesl Short to % lengths! Warm Orion® acrylic pile linings! Unusual collars! Scarfs! Even hoods! Sizes 8 to 18 in the group. Raincoats in many styles, colors Now's the time to save on a smart rain-shine coat! Cotton poplins, rayon/acetate, plbids and solids! Chesterfields or belted styles! Sizes 8 to 18 in this exciting holiday group. DRESS CLEARANCE REG. 5.88 to 6.99 VALUES! BETTER DRESSES ON SALE! now only. • • a Mm ws m Here's your chance for a whole new wgrdrobel Styles and sizes for every age, every figure! 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See thein all ot Peeleral's' OPIN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday - through Saturday I If DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS .Mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA V/ JAKUABY 7, 1965 Majbr tegrsfdtive' Goals Cites Discrimination in Auto Coveragk' % LANSING (AP)-Bocal prosecuting attorneys and the State Attorney General s Office should have powers to subpoeqa hnd to grant immuiyts a conference <4 lam^e^cement officials has declared. ‘ This was described as the major legislative goal of an at" toraey general’s task force of federal, Stato.and local li& enforcement agencies. / - legislation although they mighji approve it. ,;" The group, organized by Kelley, has been meeting for more —A clarification of the abortion statute to provide a woman need H be pregnant to use her word as evidence* in a charge of procuring an abortion. This would permit police- women or informers, who wire not pregnant, to gather evntegne against abortionists,1 ' —Broadening of the Michigan code covering search warrants to permit search and seizure of any propertydeSigl|#|^piiied for or Which had been used as a means of ownmitting acrimifial offense. , •*—.Aeterifieation of court-decisions covering pornography. It was suggested that law enforcement officials, judges and attorneys get together to attempt to clarify the status of the parent law because of the rash- of recant decision? in tide are* .than I year to dismiss mutual problems of law enforceftteht. EFFECTIVE The attorney general's office and local prosecutors should have the same powers one-man grand juries*’have now, Kelley said. These powers, he noted, would be particularly effective against organized hmLu, J “One-man grand 'juries,!1 be added, “have proven in the past to be pretty costly and expensive.”, f ?'*'|#\| ’ ** Under the proposed law change, local prosecutors and -r-such - as those testifying for the prosecution—with court approval/ :\:V’ Other points in the program included: , ‘ —Stiffen penalties for persons convicted asecojndor third time on gambling charges. —A clarification of the embezzlement and larceny statutes to alio# one charge of grand larceny to cover such offenses as embezzlement, larceny by trick and larceny by false pre-tenses. This would prevent a case from being thrown out of court if the original charge were found to be inaccurate. the attorney general’s office would be abnrto file a petition with a court to subpoena a witness. They also would be able to grant immunity to witnesses LANSING (UPI) r- The Michigan AFL - CIO, concerned by what It terms “discriminator tactics’’ by auto insurance firms against many policy .holders, is considering establishing its-hwn-vehicle coverage plan for iqeajfc bars.; , State AFL-CIO President August (Gus) Scholle said. ip fm interview yesterday the union may be forced into the auto insurance business and .nif’’ a group of members is now studying the situation. f p| “We don’t want to be in tfcf / business,*- Scholle said* “bat if It is ultimately essential frf| the protection of oar members —who may be sabjected to nm ^ fair treatment — we’d take the action.” ' a : Receives 'Grant,,, !pfetQUETTE (AP)- Northi-em Michigan University has re-ceived a $44,280 grant from the National Science Foundation to help support its sixth Institute hi Earth Science. The school Said it now has receivSd'MUZO from the foundation for summer programs in 1965. - Base Open House Set MARQUETTE (AP) - The nearby K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base will1 hold its annual winter carnival open house Jan. 29-31, featuring large snow Sculptures for children to frolic over. This year’s theme it-“Martian Playground.’,’ Hotlywdod'Wrifer Dies BURBANK,_Calif, (AP) -r John Larkin, Oh film and television writer-producer and former newspaperman, .died Wednesday. Before coming to Hollywood in '1935 Larkin was a writer Aid foreign* correspondent for the New York Sum Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley an» nounced Tuesday g/llx-pomt Sative goal for frje group, | mat federal agencies, of course could not endorse state |j§1 HEALTH AMD BEAUTY AIDS tHARGI IT PWrA pfui VJ. It* Mih*rt npphtnbU OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Monday through Saturday Scholle said members ere “trying to accumulate evidence of a nature that/would justify scone charter regulations to allow, writing arid selling insurance and payjmg of claims. ■ ‘Sentiment among the 600,000-plus members affiliated with the' Michigan AFL-CIO locals is being sounded out,” Scholle said. / ‘HAP COMPLAINTS’ fe’ve had complaints from Members that arbitary cancellations are being made by cam-/panics, not only for accidents, ' but because of their age alone and companies going back years to find trivial reasons for cancellation,” he said. Scholle said any onion-established insurance firm “is at least a year away” and that more desirable wotdd be legislation to prohibit some insuring practices. i “If we can’t have, a thorough study made by the legislature and we find there is no way to alleviate it, then we plan our own insurance organization that r would am engage in these practices,” he said. * * Already one state lawmaker, State Sen. John T. Bowman, D-Roseville, has indicated he’ll propose legislation to prohibit auto* insurance firms from canceling policy holders for reason of ageajpna.41'4' „ J.w SUPPORTS BILL Scholle said he hasn’t been in contact with Bowman ,qn the matter but he„'d be “very definitely for" such a bill. £-\. Further justification for AFL-ClO-handled insurance, Scholle said, might be the increased rates which wiUbd paid bV most Michigan egr owners in IMS, “We have to find out whether our people are prdne to change to. a new Insurance company,” Scholle said. “And we have to study the kind of regulations that prevail." Efforts to Flee Jail. AIIGoforNainFit GREENVILLE, Tex. Sheriff's officers said James W. Baxley, 26, kicked a hole In his cell wall and went five .flows down a cable In an elevator shaft to escape the county jgil Wednesday. police recaptured him a few hours later In Fort Worth, 90 miles southwest of here: Baxley, from Sulphur Springs, Tgx., was jailed Dec. 10 on a charge of assault to murder, Servlet for Comic's Kin BT. CHARLES (AP)—Funeral service wJU be held here today for Angelo Colonico, father-in-law of comedian Jerry Lewis, Colonico, 71, died In Saginaw, Veterans Hospital Monday after a lingering Illness. 5-DayT>«odorint yKotex, box -of 48 Cream-• Special! -v» Regular or Super saw Sole! Sardo , VO-5, spray, Bath 6ib ; withT.OO 4-oz. six* shampoo, both Deep Magic Dry Skin Conditioner Brock Heir Sot Mist, 15-ox.■ size ’ 4-Way 50's Cold Tablets, fast acting T.S7 Driatan Room Vaporizer, * 10-ox. |ix« Noxxema Complexion lotion; 6-os. Romilar -C-F 8-hotir cough formula' ‘ Of 1.19 3 Vi-ox. Vicks VopoRub at savings Mum Spray Deodorant, 4-ox. size Vasolino Hair Tonic, economy size Mod. Living Noo Syncphrine 14-ox. Air i Nose Drops, freshener Pertussin Actin 8-hr. V*%, 1-ounce Cough Syrup 57‘ 68^ 1.39 ' Coricidln Vicks '44* Contoc 10's Cold Tablets, > Cough Syrup, Cold Copsufos, 2I'i, lava y 314-ox. size for fast relief C A I El wALC! 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S-M-L-XL. ? vt W V imbLbA A—itr THE PONTIAC PRESS, lY, JA ISiSSI |: SB ®Sjg aggj ___^-3 Calcutta Mobs CALCUTTA, India (AP) ^ Huge crowds of worried mjen and weeping women besiege government offices in Calcutta every day to demand food ration cards*. \ • Rationing of food grains, the staple of every table in eastern India, started Tuesday in Calcutta but the government was nojt able to isijue ration cards fast ernwgb to supply everyone f A . * * That means misery for thousands among Calcutta’s 6.S million persons. No one without a ration card will be sold food grain from government stores. Private trade fin rice and wheat has been banned. «&■ £ A > j» . Calcutta has known’ hunger many times. Food was so short after World War H that a wartime rationing system was ex-tended until,., 1952. In recent years, private traders have done a thriving business in food grains.- RATIONING RESUMES Acute shortages that struck all of India, plus hoarding among Calcutta merchants, prompted the government to step in with another rationing plan. The government blames “unscrupulous traders” for Calcutta shortages even though the government’s own figures show that nationwide food * grain production has been static for three years while the population has increased 30 million to a total of 480 million. I ★ ★ ★ Huge amounts of American wheat have been shipped to Calcutta but not even this was enough. By conservative estimates, 180,000 men will be thrown out of work by .the rationing program •— 100,000 food grain traders and 80,000 employes of shops and hotels that Well boiled rice. EXPLOSIVE SPOT Calcutta is notorious in India as a potentially explosive center | of political, economic and social] discontent. Riots break out frequently and political agitation j occurs daily. Cardboard Tepee Test STUTTGART, Ark. UP) — A young Stuttgart father of three has invented a popular item for the younger set — out of plain cardboard. Frorfi watching’ the kids play with an old box at home, Jay McEntire conceived the idea of a cardboard tepee that folds up. ir ★ it He made one and his wife painted it. Then he took it to a Little Rock box manufacturing company . . which liked the idea so much it turned out 500 tepees for sales trials. NOW Is the Time to Use Your CHRISTMAS CASH 1964 Close-Outs Special Savings on All STEIKOS RANGES ' TVs DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS HAMPTON ELECTRIC 025 W. Huron St. Open Evos. 'til 9 FI 4-2525 Distribution of New Ration CardsLagging ■ g v | § | “ ‘ ■ *| 1 * Y i - And Her* WmWP _____________ ________ ? Vf 0*^ •• r\ 1 1 ' Exceptionally Low Prices! V ‘^Charge it” on Sears First Quality—No Seconds revolving CHARGE ACCOUNT ^ Limited! This Week End Only / Big Selection, Top Values! 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Shoes at Reduced Prices for the Entire Family! 33.09 Fitll Fitted...................2.81 f) 33.09 Full Fiat ......................2.81 11.3 9 Pillowcases.;...........Pair 1.27 Delightfully Woven Striped Percale Sheets in multi-stripes, pink. Horizon blue. Spring violet, Mint jp-een, Sunshine yellow. 32.99 Twin Fitted, 2.61 32.99 Twin Flat,2.61 33.99 Full Fitted, 3.61 33.99 Full Flat, 3.61 $1.98 Pillowcases, 1.71 Pair ‘‘Cotillion” Decorator Priiila in colors to perk up your bedroom. Lovely in Petal pink, Fern green, pink or yellow. 33.50 Twin Fitted, 2.99 33.50 Twin Flat, 2.99 34.50 Full Fitted, 3.99 34.50 Full Flat, 3.99 $1.98 Pillowcases, 1.89 Pair Infants’ Shoes Sale-Priced! . Were $2.99ond $3.99 styles. Choice of brown or white high-shoes or patents in broken sizes. Open ’til 9 p.m. for yOur convenience. 197 X pr. Charge It Assorted Shoes for Children 197 JL... pr. were al 33.99 to 35.99 . _ Charge It Choice of school or playtime styles in broken sizes. Be early foV best selection, doors open promptly at 9 a.m. Save! Men’s Oxfords were $9.99 A 97 to $11.99 pr. Choice of dress and casual styles in broken dZet. SaveT Perky Polka Dots in. lovely refreshing colors add pep ’n’ sparkle tojany bedroom. Solid| color hems border these lively linens.! 32.99 Twin Fitted,2.16 $2.99 Twin Flat,2.16| $3.99 Full Filled, 3.61 *3.99Full Fiat, 3.61j $1.98 Pillowcases,!.71 Pair Petit Point Pastel Percale Sheets in lovely Harmony House colors: Horizon blue, Petal pink, Spring Violet. $2.99Twin Fitted, 2.61 $2.99twinFlat. 2.61 $3.99 Full Fitted, 3.61 $3.99 Full Flat, 3.61 $ 1.98 Pillowcases, 1.71 Pair ittle A SEARS EXCLUSIVE! Sale! Sleek Proportioned long-leg panty girdle regularly al $5.98 3" Charge It Long, short or average torso, these sleek panty girdles are perfectly designed to fit you! Firm front and back panels give strategic control, long leg .styling givei extra smoothing power. Proportioned fit zone, sizes small to extra lurge. Start the new yeur out right with a 'figure that’ll flatter your 1965 fashions; stop in tonight, try one on, sec the difference your pro|M>rlioned girdle makes. torwlry Dept., Second Floor i shop ’til 9 TONIGHT, Tomorrow, Saturday! Women’s Heels were $6.99 /i 97 to $10.99 rtlpr. Choose from patent and ►month leather styles in broken sites. Many Other Sale Shoes Not Listed! vSears After-Christmas MeriVSuit Sale Charge It Extra Pair of Pants ... $10 Sear* Warranty Suita - guaranteed perfect fit; longer wear. All-woo)-worsted models in medium dark to medium light shades. Popular patterns include solid and iridescent sharkskins, ihulti-color stripes, tfepweavty, random fancies in greys, blues and browns. Enjoy big savings on Regulars, shorts and longs. Hanford 1-Pgnt Suits. 39.88 ’ Extra Pair 0f Pants < .310 34.99 Wash’n Wear Pants.............1.97 Men’s Clothing, Main Floor. flattering bra in 21 sizes Circular-stitched cotton bra |(,,, $2.98 lias exclusive fan-shaped nylon mesh cup inserts to lift, shape a pretty silhouette. Sizes 32 to 36A, 32 to 40B, 3242C Similar to shown. 199 ' Charge It 33.49 I)*cup bra, sices. 34*44 ...... 2.47 We Feel We’re Tops Sears Repaired 1,000,000 Watches the Last 12 Months Bring your watch to Sears where master craftsmen will thoroughly inspect your,watch at no charge and advise if repair* are needed. S*Day watch repair service 24 hours If desired Watch Repair, Main Floor 1 Year Guarantee Wr will at no rest to you repair or replant sny “MU ■ ‘ detective movement part or workmanship furnished by us for 1 year from dale of rtpalr. 1 Save on Men’s. Suburban* Handsome 100% wool and wool blend suburbans with pile or quilt linings, choice of colors in broken sises, 36 to 46. Other Suburbans .. • 7.97 Reg. 313.99-324.99 >7 Charge It Men’s Nylon Ski Jackets S uilted nylon jackets with rawstring hood.., hand washable! Choose from blue, blaok or ollvo In slats small to extrsdarge. Savo 15,(81 Reg. 312.99 Charge It Men’a Ski-Style Jackets See these ski-look Jackets In nylon taffeta and syn> tbelles; some quilted, some pullovers. Choice of Colors In sises 36 to 46. * Save tip to $8.02! . Bog. 118.99 lo$4 9.99 • ■. Chars-It MsnV Sport$u>oar, Main Floor l * * SaIisfaclion cuarantee( r? or your money nark Downtown INmtiiie IMiouc rh ■>.. imM ilWal i*. “Fro, Ci ‘I, ’ * ' ■ Y‘ ' ,e»( :'l . ; yJdJi^ '■ W It ;, . | l|s g t t W THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY* JANUARY 7, 1965 Junior Editors Uuix on-------- TfelE NORTH POLE, ■I' JANUARY- /Hand-picked. Values /Planned Months Ago to Offer Top Values Now / Extremely Low Prices / Only First Quality /Wonderful Selection ADMIRAL '‘“4“ ROBERT H, PBMtY MATTHEW HEN SOM FROM A HISTORIC PHOTOS RAPH By ADMIRAL PEARY « Prices ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee TRKAII Lire CUARANTKK TRKAI» WKAK A<: AIN AT All VAILl/KKS liUARANTKK Ev*ry ALLSTATE tin I* W» guomntM M lib for fuoranlaod sssiast all folium Ihe *umb*r of montha dssif-from road hsssrd. or dsbris natod. U tnad wooro outwith-for Um lift of tho orl(iaal in thla pariod, rotum.it. In tnad. If tin falls. wo will- o*chan*o. wo will raphe* it at aur option—ropair it with* chorfinf tha current «ch.n*« out Mat; or, in oxriiaui. for price law a tot dollar allow* tha Un, wo will toplaco it sum.* _, , charging only far tnad worn -Exchange Prioa b roaular (chart# • will M a pro-rot* retail prfoo pluo Fodorol En- dian of unhang. prioa*). do# Tox low trade-in at tlmo of nlum (no trodo-in deduction on anow lino). ROEBUCK AND CO THE l).S. FLAG FLIES OVER . THE NORTH POLE/ a QUESTION: Who really discovered the North Pole, ... -j- Peary or Henson?.......... ANSWER: Peary and Henson reached the North Pole together. These two men were not rivals in any way, as the question seems to suggest; they were on the same expedition. 11 - * Peary was the leader—he had been fighting toward the conquest of the North Pole with a perseverance and stubborness unique in the history of Arctic exploration. In 1898, Peary set out on his first trip with the North Pole as the major objective. After four years, he retained. He had made important discoveries, hut the North Pole eluded him. Again, in 1905, he "Set out in die ship Roosevelt. He made a record of farthest north, but was forced to turn back when only 280 miles from the Pole.. In 1908, he made a final try, and this time was successful, reaching the Pole April 6,1909, in company with Matthew Henson and four Eskimos. Matthew Henson, a negro, was Peary’s trusted assistant, a man who had been with him through 20 years of Arctic exploration. . Because Peary planned and personally led the expedition, he is spoken of as the discoverer of the North Pole. Peary himself always gave great credit to Henson, who said was he best dog team driver in the world, as well as to the Eskimos and. other members of the expedition who made "final success possible. 1 1 FOR YOU TO DO: In these days, when other explorers are about to set out for still more distant objectives than the N6rth Pole, Peary’s story makes inspiring reading' You'll find books on it in your library. . CI771 Sale! 3 DAYS ONLY! ti Hot Low Price on this 18* Portable! Big no-oquint icture...but ght as a vary personal portable ehould be! SOttmonsfptura atm than l?TVa m mum slss cabinet. 82 abonnolf, Keyed automatic gala control. Private earphone! Juit everything! 8D0MU Regular ■HOOUlOOHUt b (Uofaul X34.95 Mono 67* Ironing Fid -In. Electric Polisher Charge It YOUR CHOICE-on Sale! *725 Custom-Mixed or *649 1-Coat Latex Interior Paint Your Choice 4" TP. gallon Charge ll Choose exactly the shade you want with our Custom Acrylic Latex, we mix it for you immediately! One-Coat Latex covers any color.,. dries in a mere 30 "minutes $8.50 Custom Satin, 6.99 g«i, Reg. $2.75 Quarts \...1.99 Paint Department, Main Basement Sale! Craftsman 10-in. Bench Saws Regularly at $124.99 ^saar only Built-in accuracy makes it easy to turn out cuts that fit. Motor, blade and arbor tilt together as « unit. Convenient controls for easy adjustments. Hold-down, guard, exten. extra, tiff*!1 ^ 4b 45 PLATtS nnwr . GUARANTEEL1J If dafaetlva and will net held • charge: (1) FREE RE-PLACEMENT within 90 days. (2) After 90 days, we wilt replace battery, charging enly for the period of ownership. Charge is based on regular price less trade-in, at time of return, pro-rated ever tiuta-bur of months of guarantee- Steel Stand, Regular $18.99! 15.99 ALLSTATE See-thru Plastic Seat Covert) Seals out soil, keeps in upholstery *** colors. Clear 12-gauge vinyl plastic 1/7'*'* resists cracking, discoloring. “Fade- Stalled stop" filters out harmful sunlight. Charge It Allstate Batteries 1188 JL JL end old #46 and #76 Allstate Batteries,' 6-Volt No. 46 fits: ’34-’54 Chev., ’34-’5S Dodge, ’30-’55 Plym., ’SO-’SS Rambler, *37-'57 Willys Jeep; No. 76, '39-’53 Ford, Mercury. < battery Charge It 30-Mo, Battery, No. 58 Fill a 1954 to 193S Ford, Mercury. You can ha sure of quality performance with an AhliTATE haitery. 6* volt. Shop Saar* and lava! Open *tll 9 fpr your ttonvan* lenaa. Sears Battery, 12-Volt No. 31 nit * 1VSS lo 1903 Clitv.i 195ft lo I9A3 Dodse, riym., Hanilderi 19511 lo I9ft3 Willy, Jeeps. Priced lo ,«v, you «v*n mor* tl Saar.1 Get youra tonight! Prc-wireil JOOw Recessed Fixtures Reg. C$.95 6®* « Charge ll 10xl0x4V«-ln. white enameled boX, lltk-ln. chrome frame. 150-w, Reg. 19.95 <7.22 jl ■' Ilectrieek. Melu B*mt>' Perforated Board Panels, Imported Reg. 69e ^ 44 ea. 24x48-ln! ' Sturdy VS-inclt hardboord. Holes 1-jSoh apart, Save! 49n Hook Aasitt’t •, pkg, 35o I, JforrisNu*. Msdo H.mi, ALLSTATE Door-to-Door Floor Mats r H^tts HI 98 Exclusive design*,«. heavy duty rubber with- beveled edges to prevent curling. Protects “ ~ front carpet. Fits molt cars. Reg. $4.98 Rear Mali, now....... 3.99 4" Charge It 1288 exohenge 1488 •xrhxego Save! 12-Volt Battery 1 tT 88 No. 10 flt* a 1953 lo 1957 Buloki 1959 lo 19*3 Uulcki 1937 to Bog 19ft3 Csdlilftft .nd 1936 to 1963 Oidimabil*. H.ll.f.tillon |u*r- . snlMd or your monoybs.lu Horry lal exenoogo No. 16 Battery, 12-Volt 1 /I88 Ht« ■ 1996 to 1963 ford and Mirtinr. AIX ALLSTATE 1 If ItsllsrlM sro f.mory IVmh. tO.monlhjwftrsnl**. . s„r. Carries a Conalftlo Idea of Foreign Cor Hellenes. exenftuge 36-Mo., No. 22 and No- 52 I lls *60«*63 Falcon, Coniel; No. 22 • most Corvaira No. 36 Guaranteed 36-Moh. Flit moil 1963 and I'M Fordu 12-Volt AutD Avcnsorlet* P#rry ftaenmtnt 168® vvchusta 1788 ex.hftngo ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-11 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, ffATOftftY 7, 1965 i25 years old, but probabhHte-longed to soldiers rather than Indians. The divers, saythat the hewn Cypress canoe is unlike those hrnde bjr the Seminoles during that period. . )r 'll the second floor of his dormitory —a cultivated palm tree. | When Larry Bouchard W$s asked why he wanted a palm tree, he said: “Because nobody Import From the South Decorates Dormitory CAMPAIGN-Urbana, Bl. tit —A freshman in the Institute of Ayiation at the University of Illinois has imported some hometown foliage to decorate , Skin Divers Discover ,, Old Canoe in Florida WEBSTER, Fla. (AP) -Searching for Indian ornaments, skin divers discovered a dugout Canoe in the bottom of the With* lacoochee River. . . The canoe is believed ,to be. Teachers GetLessori |n Ho^ Not to Drive ^ iola; ^. ^ti^Two men who live across the street from each other, both teachers in Iqla schools, got in: their cars in street, seeing no one. But both failed to look behind them. Each backed his car out of bis drive* why. The vehicHj* bump*! in the .middle of the street. Little damage was reported. •. ilzona contains eight nattop-forests covering some 1}.$ ion acres. Lake Erie is the shallowest of the Great takes, according to SYDNEY, Australia 7 ■ — 6149 MOTOROLA 10* with hido-owty hondlt •nd onlonnt. Front eon- ... trols and opookor. Only tl 01 PHILCO wringer washers. Large eapaelty. 1 |aa White pereelaln tub.... DU Few to go. NORSE 14 *. cap. (ally washer. 2 speeds. 2-oyoles. Time, controls. Tep deluxe feararet.... SUPPLY UMITEP RCA WHIRLPOOL ELEC. “EYE-LEVEL’11 RANGE OUR RES. DISCOUNT PRIM gtM>IB ’Connoisseur Modal." Pull-out cooktop, Bob oncod-Hoat, Smokeless Broiler. French style even doors. Rasa opt- extra. SAVE t speaker*, 4-speed automatic changer. Traditional wood fumitum.,. > » OUR HER. PlkUOUNT MIRE ttfl SAVE $9R7 NOROE 13Vk OU. FT. REFRIC, WITH BOTTOM FREEZER FiesHsss reMesmter sealen. Tree seeerete plant he tem treeser. Helds ekenneu* supply of fresen feed. Til derm Hesusr dssr. gbde-eut besket. Pefpiie. OUR NEC DISOOUHT PRIOE StST W* 6100 ONE OF 6 TOP BRANDS 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR You’ll know this famous noma instantly. Big hoaxer chest and drawer. Glldeout shelves. OUR Nil DISOOUHT PRIDE till T* 600 * many with famous guaranteed Perma-Tred* soles and heels! * Black and brawn... sixes 6h through 121 SPECIAL! BUCK TAN ‘‘ vvorh boots Bib reduced to... /rwetnAKW UHF/VHF TUNINQ ip,volw6'® slt*s6V4-12 RCA VICTOR 28” TV LOWBOY WITH UHF/VHF All-channel VHF/UHF tuning. Steyaet velum# central. Very deluxe. Contemporary cabinet. IVOR modal. X OUH MR. DISCOUNT PRICE tm.n m, f*t4R HERE'S WHY • We sail for cash only! van uus * There ora no eredll thargesl suu sav* . w# hayf M |ftun| AT ROBERT KM! • Yea save because we revet PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. » CLARKSTON-WATEBFOBD: Si lllxl* Hwy, Inst North of Waterford Rill k ■ r '’ vi ; p * ;‘•; ,> Clarkston Store Open Snndays IS Noon *tll 0 P.M. PORTABLE TV OF MEN'S Ulesterfield SHOES reduced to.. COLOR TELEVISION DRYERS TELEVISION STEREO • HI-FI REFRIGERATORS RADIOS*TAPE REC FREEZERS NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY ) fcPPUJ^CE L1M mm H$#| 91 BARGAINS GALORE! Small Appliances-Electric Housewares >4-Fis. Stainless steel dkHwtwar*. $49* Serele* ter S.imkei*e.,9 , HOOVER Vaeuam cleaners. Cany $46*1 ease style. WHbtrab *4 LEWYT vaeuu. sis sears. Easy 94 nit NR wheels, tl te sc*... |Q CENCRAL (UOTNP stetSHlry $7*) Irens. Sal* prised. Hurry.1 BATHROOM seal**, snsrt stySap $1 *4 AesBrate..................... 1 SCHICK slsetrie kslr dtysrs. “Tat* $0*3 ■as". Cass D QENERAL ELECTRIC teetterWens. $77] Tea*!, brail, griNattekl*../..... I HOOVE* fleer ye Askers with at- $47** tsehsMuds. WMM they lest | f U. Head Mixer. 1 speeds. *4*9 Oleeranee Q pl||ji •SttiaOB PjflmAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965 ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS AT OUTSTANDMG SAVINGS FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS SUBSTANTIALLY RtDUCED Handsome Dacron® and cotton muted plaids in olive, chargrey and brown shades all luxuriously lined with rip-out Orion® pile liners. Split ragtiin' model with vertical slash pockets ind attached stripe lining. Sizes for reg- 28" ALL-WOOL SLACKS AT OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ulars, shorts, and,longs. Sport coats tailored by famous makers including Eagle, Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Austin Leeds, GGG, Hammonton Park, ancl Frost and Frost. 1-2- and 3-button, natural shoulder models.BD75 Permanently creased all-wool slacks. Choose from an all-worsted flannel in a pleatless belt-loop model, or an allworsted reverse twist in a one-pleat belt-loop model. Goad sizes 9" and colors. FAMOUS MAKE VIYELLA KNIT SHIRTS NOW GREATLY REDUCER Viyella knit shirts of lambswool. and cotton; lightweight and washable. Full fashioned in pullover and cardigan models with fashion collar, rib knit. In handsome solid colors. S, M, L, 699 XL FAMOUS MAKE CARDIGAN SWEATERS NOW GREATLY REDUCED These famous maker cardigans are tailored of pure brushed wool in handsome multi-color blazer stripes. Styled In a classic 6-button Cardigan 1Q99 model. HtglaeS;semi-annual FORSTMANN WOOL; SILK-AND-WOOL SUCKS AT TOP SAVINGS Sllk-and-wool Iridescent sharkskin slacks In a pleatless and beltless ad|ustable waist model; In silver grey, Iridescent grey or olive. Forstmann flannels In both one pleat belt-loop model, or pleetlesf and beltless adjustable waist 1085 model. ID . PILE LINED CORDUROY COATS g. AT CLEARANCE siiliVlNOS * Classic corduroy touchdown coats In the traditional 40" length with a warm Orion pile lining, and bulky knit collar, two deap slash ooakata. In handsome shades of olive or bark, Sizes 38- 1075 46. An excellent savings at 10 FULL FASHIONED BAN-LON® SHIRTS AT (CLEARANCE SAVINGS You'll want several of these luxurious wash 'n' wear Ban Lon® shirts; won't pill or fuzz. Full fashioned styling in a three-button pullover model In a wide assortment of handsome J|QQ colors. Sites S, M, L, XL. *1 ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS AT CLEARANCE SAVINGS Sport coats from our fall stock In three-button or natural shoulder Ivy models. Included are young men's high two-button models. A good range of fabrics In the season's popular colors. And a good size range. 2675 FAMOUS MAKER SUBURBAN COATS ALL GREATLY REDUCED These famous maker all-wool suburban cbats are pile-lined In Orion®, Styled with hacking flap pockets, side ventt, button sleeve tabs; some with pile collars. Permanent pile lined AJ?1, model .................. Zlp-out pile lined model. jfkk P I MNN *CHEVY II NOVA HARDTOP with whitewalls, back up light, side view mirror, non glare mirror, 2 speed washers, wheel covers, radio. *CHEVELLE DELUXE 2-DOOR SEDAN includes back up lights, side view mirror, non glare mirror, 2 speed washers, radio. Look for the Special June in January Price on each ear. : Michigan's Largest Chevrolet Dealer wwmw*1 THE PONTIAC PRESS THtfiftSDA fc 1965 I 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO or CLOCK RADIO HM!YOUR CHOICE With The Purchase Of Any NEW Or USED CAR or TRUCK During Our . with" slumber ■ switch JjUNEdNY/i SALE FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Young and Old Good Selection Oh 1964 LOW MILEAGE DEMONSTRATORS All With Factory Warranty If ponTiac, &ifcMioAN, A By CONRAD FINK NEW DELHI, India (AP) -In a startling about-face, India has quietly accepted the stationing of a U.fi. submarine armed with Polaris nuclear missiles in Asian waters. There have been a few worked comments about “escala- • tion” of the U.S. confrontation with Communist China, but the general Indian reaction has been qne of' relief that the Unit* ed States is bringing Up the big guns. ’ gested that the Soviet Union and ttie United States supply the umbrella for all nonnuclear countries jointly. Boone with M JPolaris missiles aboardswsis incAdng into waters Off the Aslan mainland. tehsimi of American influence, said': “The western Pacific will now be an American pond into which the power-crazy mandar-ins of Peking can no more; look.,” Cj >- "" SUPERIOR POWER Some Indians sri the move as an effort by President Johnson Even rabidly. anti-American newspapers in India found little fault'with Washington’s move. The leftist’ newspaper Patriot, though dissatisfied with this ex- Moscow ailently spumed the offer. The United States, ill-effect, accepted! by announcing that the submarine Daniel Just eight months ago, India applauded loudly When the late FWme Minister Nehru rose in y ■ ap pimoftx j bombers is in readiness to support the force already in-Malaysia to conteract threats by Indonesia.- i' 'r\'/ :*'A SUNDAY PUNCH - A Royal Air Force Victor bomber demonstrates dropping of 35 1,000-pound bombs. The British announced yesterday that a .further element of the Diplomats Plead With Indonesia Mamo Still Insists He'll Quit U N. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Foreign diplomats in Jakarta said today that President Sukarno still insists he will withdraw Indonesia from the United Nations. The diplomats, who saw Sukarno ip the past few days, refused to be identified. • %i- fjtf? Sukarno was to address a mass rally tonight, one week after threatening in another speech to pull Indonesia out of the world organization. State Minister Soepeno said the-president would make good his threat. A parade of foreign ambassadors continued to caQ on Foreign Minister Subandrio to discuss Indonesian withdrawal from ihe United Nations. Only the Red Chinese were reported approving the move.,- ' WAS INFORMED £ Indonesian delegates at U.N. headquarters in New York informed officials of the organization' orally last Friday that their Nab Diesel Engines Meant for Indonesia HONG KONG (UPI) - Customs. agents in Hong Kong have seized M marine diesel engines earmarked for landing craft being built for Indonesia, a government spokesman confirmed today. * No Forecast By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Writer WASHINGTON-Dr. Charles Greeley Abbot, 88, the long-range weather forecaster who scored a bull’s-eye on two presidential inaugurals, isn’t about to venture a prediction for President Johnson’s big day. . The elderly scientist with the drooping moustache still is in * dined to blame all that nuclear bomb testing “the Russians and the Americans did” for a not-so-good call in 1953. He scored in 1945 and 1949 but gave no long range prediction in 1957 and 1961 and is offering none for Jan. 20.' ' * V.' Abbot, a former secretary of the Smithsonian Institution used to make his forecasts Up to a year in advance. “Atmospheric conditions associated with solar radiation upon which my system depended must have changed with all that bombing,” he said. NOT SHARED , This is a view not shared by most scientists, who contend there is no evidence that nuclear testing has had any appreciable effect on the weather. Abbot was happily nostalgic about the good old days when things were going right with his system. , “Take 1948,” he mused. “I had a real good year then. I forecast well in advance some 175 days when it was more likely to rain than not — and it did; “And that same year I had 14 prospective brides - calling me out of the 14. And the 14th bride up add asking what the Weather was going to be on their wedding days—and I hit it 13 tidies out of the 14. And the 14th bride was happy, too, because while I had forecast it might rain,' it turned out cloudy - so she was pleased anyway. . The U.S. Weather Bureau is playing it cozy on Johnson’s In* 7 i Bureau scientists win say only that thtf “odds are against snowfall or rainfall." mm He said the landing craft ware being constructed at Macao, a Portuguese enclave on thf Chinese mainland across the Pearl River estuary from Hong Kong. The engines were seized Snndiy when the Portuguese freighter Timor, unloaded them here for transhipment to Macao. ;v:,V' It was reported that the landing craft under construction were Intended for use by Indonesia against Malaysia, which is a member of the British Commonwealth. * % * The spokesman said the engines were seized under a ban on the export of arms and, military equipment to Indonesia, Which has vowed it will “crush Malaysia.” NO COMMENT There was no immediate comment from spokesmen for the Timor. The ban on arms for Indonesia was imposed at the beginning of last year on instructions from London as a move to support Malaysia. Ship builders in Macao have been supplying Indonesia with landing craft for more than three years. Recently there have been reports of increased activity against Malaysia by In donesian guerrillas, w w ‘ ★ Seven landing craft built in Macao and equipped with English motors Were shipped to Indonesia aboard a Japan, freighter last May. It also waft reported that five 28-ton steel motor barges were shipped to Jakarta for use by Indonesian Marines last August. , 'Wr f Both shipments bypassed Hong Kong. Reports said the steel barges were flat-bottomed boats suitable for use in landings. government was withdrawing because Malaysia —which Sukarno has sworn to crush — was admitted to the Security Council. However, written notice of the withdrawal has not been delivered. There has been speculation that the Indonesians are having second thoughts. I The Indonesian Information Ministry minimized the British military buildup in Malaysia and urged Indonesians not to be scared. The ministry in a statement accused Malaysia of “deft liberately exaggerating” the buildup and said it was “an excuse for eventual reciprocal attack on Indonesia." ★ ★ ★ . 7;.'.' Informed sources in Kuala Lumpur, capital of Malaysia, said Indonesia had moved units of Its crack Slliwangi Division to bases facing Malaysian Borneo, tile big island which Indonesia and Malaysia share. Action between the two fnemy neighbors has been confined so far to $dra(1| <-y