ti The Weather IM. VMMr'iiW Perecatf The Weather — Sumy (BMkPWil THE PONTIAC VOL. IU ~ NO. 264 ★★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1960 4* PAGES !•» Ike s Operation Finished; No Word on Condition WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower had bis gallbladder removed by surgery this morning and was back in his room at 1(1:05 am. There was no immediate word on how successful the surgery was. Maj. James Sonneborn of the Walter Reed Army Hospital public information staff made the announcement to reporters at 11:14 a.m. “The operation has been completed and Gen. Eisenhower was back in his room at Ward 8 of the hospital at 10:05 a.m. Further information will be forthcoming momentarily,” he said. ★ *.......*_____ There was no immediate word on how long the surgery itself lasted. But it had previously been reported that it began promptly at 8 a.m. as scheduled. Doctors had said prior to the operation that it was expected it would take “about an hour and a half.” After giving the announcement, Sonneborn was asked, “How does he feel?” Sonneborn said he had no information on that at the moment, but that he expected to get it momentarily. The announcement was the first since shortly after the surgery began. ANNOUNCEMENT Walter Reed Army Hospital officials announced at 8:05 a.m. that the surgery scheduled for 8 o’clock was already under way. Thus began for the 76-year-old five-star general his second surgical experience in 10 years. A team of surgeons headed by Lt. Gen. Leonard D. Hea- ton, the Army’s surgeon general, was at the operating table. The head nurse with the task * of handing instruments to the surgeons was Maj. Hazel Outlaw of the Army Nurse Corps. Target for the surgery was the pear-shaped gall bladder which Eisenhower’s doctors have said contains “multiple” gall stones. Pontiac Press Photo QUEEN FOR A YEAR - Jennifer Siegwart (right) is all smiles after being named Waterford Township Junior Miss Saturday night. With the 17-year-old Kettering High School senior is last year’s titlist, Gayanne Mansfield. Jennifer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Siegwart of 3258 Warmer, Waterford Township. Senior at Kettering Is New Junior Miss Utica Okays School Bond, 6-Mill Hike It was a narrow victory for Utica School District educators Saturday as voters approved a $l5.5-miilion bond issue by a 2,-898 to 2,295 margin. . The margin .was larger in the Did to seek six'mills for live years for the district’s operating budget. The vote was 3,107 to 2,354. Less than half of the district’s 14,800 registered voters turned out. The bond approval is expected to buy two new junior high schools, six new elementary schools and provide additions and better facilities for present buildings. * ★ * A new high school, the Adlai Stevenson, Is currently under construction as a result of the district’s last bond vote for |8.5 million twoyears ago. ■ ! -A 4 Waterford Township’s new Junior Miss, Jennifer Siegwart, a petite senior at Kettering High School, fares well in competition against the fair set. Her latest honor, achieved in Saturday night’s Waterford Township Junior Miss Pageant at Mason Junior High School, marked the second time in as many contests she has emerged victorious. Five years ago as a 12-year-old, Jennifer copped first place in a beauty contest at Miracle Mile chopping center. Accidents Take 2 Lives in Area GM Head Sees Bright Picture Says 1967 Could Be Best in Auto History DETROIT (AP) - The nation’s auto industry may be heading for (Hie of its best years in history in 1967, Frederic G. Donner, chairman of General Motors Corp., said today. ★ ★ * In a year - end statement on the U.S, economic outlook, Donner predicted that total re-’ tail sales of motor vehicles “could well exceed our longterm” estimate of 10,250,000 cars and trucks in 1967. But the chairman of the nation’s biggest auto firm added: “Economic developments hi. 1967 will be importantly influenced by the magnitude of the resources required for Vietnam and the nature and extent of government actions in the arena of monetary and fiscal policy.” Donner expressed optimism that national defense expenditures could be held within recently announced levels and that there would be no major changes in the areas of monetary and fiscal policy. “In addition,” he said, “we believe that there are current indications that some of the sources of extreme pressure on the economy may now be moderating.” If Donner’s prediction holds true, 1967 would rank third in total of vehicles sold. The GM chief said motor vehicle (cars, trucks, buses, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Specialists Start to Examine Cancer-Stricken Jack Ruby PMrtlic Pr«i Phot* by Rolf Wlnlti Christmas Decorations Provide A Carnival Atmosphere Of Flashing Lights For Downtown Pontiac ■ tv. \ r r„1 p- Flash WASHINGTON OBI - The Supreme Court upheld today the 1964 conviction of James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union president, on jury tampering charges. DALLAS, Tex. (AP)*gfMedi-cal specialists start examining cancer-stricken Jack Ruby from head to toe today to seek the source of the disease spreading through his body. “His chances of recovery depend on the location of the primary site,” said Dr. Jay Sanford, professor of internal medicine at Southwestern Medical School. Dr. Sanford heads a team of physicians treating Ruby. Sheriff Bill Decker, who has custody of Ruby, called a news conference today. He said Dr. Sanford would be present. Ruby, 55, onetime Dallas night club operator who neither A malignant/ tumor was discovered Saturday to have nearly consumed a lymph node in Ruby’s neck. Doctors said it signified there were other sites and that the cancer was advanced. Whatever the results of this week’s tests, Dr. Sanford said, “I do not expect he will be able to go to court” as early as February for retrial on a charge of murder in the slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald, identified by the Warren Commission as the assassin of President John 'F. Kennedy Nov. 22, 1963. was gunned down two days later in the basement of Dallas City Hall while being transferred to the county jail. The shooting was televised nationwide. Sun to Smile for Awhile The sunshine which replaced the weekend’s snowfall will remain through Wednesday, according to the weatherman’s predictions. Tonight’s low temperature will range between 10 to 18. Tomorrow’s clear skies will help warm the mercury and tertiperatures will climb to the 30s. ' ★ ★ ★ Lowest 'thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 15. By 1 p.m. it had warmed to a brisk 28. JOSEPH R. FARNHAM GOP Official Seeks Unity Reelected chairman of the Oakland County Republican party, Joseph R. Farnham of Birmingham said today he will work fOr “a unified party on the broadest possible base.” * Farnham, 40, of 2061 Avon retained his position by a 30-5 vote of the party’s executive committee Saturday. Active In the GOP since 1959, Farnham was first elected chairman in January to complete the term of Dale Feet who resigned. “As county chairman I will continue to build on our accomplishments in the November election,” said Farnham. “We have shown the country a renewed and revitalized Republican party and it was magnified in Oakland County by the tremendous gains made by all candidates.” ★ ★ ★ A graduate of Yale University and tiie Chrysler Institute, Farnham is assistant chief engineer in the Engine Electrical Department of Chrysler Corp. MANY ACTIVITIES He is a member of the company’s- general office management club and chairman of the Chrysler Legislative Affairs Committee. Other officers named were Mrs. Donald White of Independence Township, vice chairman; Mrs. Edward Downs of Beverly Hills, secretary; and Chad Ritchie of Bloomfield Township, treasurer. v/ Saturday, the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Siegwart, of 3258 Worm-er, Waterford Township, bested 14 other contestants, all high school seniors, to succeed Gayanne Mansfield as Junior Miss. For winning, Jennifer was awarded the Waterford Town-(Continued on Page 2, Col 3) Tips for Women Hard to Buy for Male? drank nor smoked, was taken to Parkland Hospital Friday night after being treated for a week by the county health officer for a congested chest. The hospital said he had pneumonia. ★ ★ ★ The hospital said Sunday that Ruby is receiving supplemental oxygen at intervals. DISEASE ADVANCED LI’L ONES “We refer to this as our recreation room, son, not the pool hall.” (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is t' e fourth in a nine-part series on shopping tips for Christmas gljl buying.) By JEANNE NELSON Is your man the /(hard to buy for type?” This Christmas make him feel pampered with his very own bottle of bubble bath oil made especially for men. Wickedly scented, he can luxuriate for weeks at $3.50 a bottle. If he’s the shower type, surprise him with a cake of shampoo soap (Hi a rope in his yule stocking. This aiso sells for about $3.50. A home adding machine with its blue metal case would be a welcome gift throughout the year. It runs about $11.95. Relax and let him be the life of the party this New Year’s Eve with a set of Bongo drums complete with shakers at $8.95. Or encourage him to show off with half a dozen or so. new rolls fos that old player piano. Each roil will cost about 98 cents. and accessories on wheels. About $25. For the Lodge man, there are Masonic rings and cuff links in varying prices. Help him keep trim with a black vinyl exercise board. This wifi colt about $14.%. Weight lifting equipment runs upwards of $15. For tiie hunter a set of walkie-talkies will let him stay in touch with others of his party. The price is $29.98. If he’s particular about the looks of his car, you could buy him a battery operated vacuum cleaner for about $6. If you have a sense of humor give him an executive dart board with your picture in the middle. This runs about $1.19 (without the picture). A men’s valet with lift-up seat for small item storage, will keep his suits in good order for about $16.77. You could add to his collection of guns with a 22-caliber revolver priced about $64.25. If he’s a golfer there is a combination cart-bag out. It’s made of tubular steel, light, carries all clubs CHRISTMSS | In Today's Press Eavesdropping I Robert Kennedy chal-f .lenges J. Edgar Hoover. | — PAGE B-8. I State Democrats 1 New budget largest for ! noncampaign period. — PAGE A-10. Budget Time I Ex-Pfc. watching na-i tion’s purse strings. — I PAGE B-10. 2 Area News ..........A4 f Astrology .........C-8 I Bridge ............iCS | Crossword Puzzle .. D-ll 1 Comics ........... C-8 Editorials ..... A-6 Markets .......... D-4 Obituaries).... D-12 Sports Theaters ....... C-6 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl D-ll Women’s Pages B-l—B-5 Yule Features . A-7, C-3 -..*.''.1.,,..... Boy Falls From Car to Death; Teen Girl Dies A 4-year-old Waterford Township boy and a 17-year-old Fern-dale girl were injured fatally from injuries received in two separate traffic accidents over the weekend. Kilted were Patrick L. Hodges son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. HodgCs of 5170 Hatchery, Waterford Township and Mary A. Werner of Femdate. boy was pronounced dead at Pontiac General Hospital shortly after he fell from bis father’s car and was run over by another automobile on Dixie Highway at Frembes in Waterford Township at 5:55 p.m. yesterday. The victim's father told State Police of the Pontiac post he was turning left from Dixie (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Hodges Oakland Highway Toll In ’66 142 Last Year to Date 151 A—2 MAKE IjV'EH PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 12. lW s Romney Moves to New Forum WASHINGTON (AP) — Micb-I Romney’s presidential path are tion by Merlo K Gates, an un- igan s George Romney carries; due at the session, too. One is successful candidate for the his presidential ambitions into a i former Vice President Richard state legislature from Wichita, new forum today after what one’’M. Nixon, trailing Romney in Kan., who identified himself as colleague called "some hard|postelectidn polls but rated a chairman of the youth group, sells and some soft sells” aimed likely rival to head the next But the Post quoted five of the at other Republican governors. I GOP ticket. 13 asserted temporary officers * * * BARRY COMING 85 thV dkto’t know The Michigan governor is a ™__ . _ „ ., about the group. Several indi- center of GOP presidential wBariy 1Goldwater, L^ted the names had come fp6m tendon as the Republican Coor-r^JJ,Ro,nf’ey 8 a list of sponsors of a national dinating Committee meets 1® student leadership seminar rejoice in the party’s electionj 1feJ964I^pubBcan ticket ganized in May 1965. nnnv.ha.v -w. %Tik thJthe Anzonan led. *________„ well as publicly, that he had not made up his mind about a presidential bid, and wouldn’t, for about six months. But one Romney associate said it would be naive to deny that the governor 13 asserted temporary officers is testing the political climate .... | for a White House bid. Scranton said Romney had picked up strength at the conference, although no commitments were claimed. comeback and talk about the political road ahead. On the eve of the meeting, the (Washington Post reported that tw iiiu . • students and political leaders Two men who could stand in . . , r ... , *_____________________listed as temporary officers of a —DEMOCRATS, TOO "This is just deplorable,’’ said Reuben McCornack, president the District of Columbia Possible '67 Record Seen by GM Head (Continued From Page One) I etc.) sales this year will total about 10.fi million units, second only to the record volume of more than 19.8 million in 1965. The 1967 model cars went on sale late in September, and Don-1 ner said that for October and __________ November “the annual rate of|reported ready to fight extrasales ... is above the normal dition to Michigan today follow-trend estimate for 1967 and is fag his arrest in the near-fatal strong evidence that the indus-!shooting of a Pontiac man yes-try’s 1967 line of cars and trucks terday. have been well received.” "Youth for Romney” organize- Young Republicans. “A number ition knew nothing about the of these people are Democrats.” I group and had not authorized Pennsylvania’s retiring Gov. use of their names. William W. Scranton described * * * the hard sell-soft sell tactics the Formation of 111 Youth for Romney forces followed Friday Romney groups had been an- and Saturday at Colorado nounced at the Colorado'Springs. (Springs, Colo., conference of the! * * Republican Governors Associa- Romney insisted, privately as “I think George probibly went out stronger man he came in,” said Scranton, who made futile nomination bid of his own at the 1964 GOP National Convention. Ohioan Balking Return in Shooting of City Man 2 Are Killed in Traffic on Weekend (Continued From Page One) i Highway onto Frembes when a car door opened and Patrick fell out onto the pavement. A Youngstown, Ohio, man was If the economic climate remains favorable, 1967 could be "among the best of the past four high - volume model years when sales ranged from 9 to over 10.8 million units,” Donner said. STRONG ADVANCE Donner said this year there was “a continuing expansion of the economy as a whole, with most measures of general economic conditions indicating strong advance.” He cited “a new and expanding market opportunity” in the growth of sales in so-called “personal” cars, as compared with the “traditional concept of the family car.!’ Thad Dennis, 40, is held at the Sandusky County Jail in Fremont, Ohio, after being apprehended about 5:50 a.m. by Ohio State Police. The victim in the shooting, Julius Alexander, 31, of 449 Linda Vista, is reported in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac Detective Dallas J. Flesher said police would seek a warrant charging Dennis with attempted murder. This increase holds "great potential for the long - term growth of the business,” Donner said. * ★ * Donner said a number of other industries — major appliances, Diesel engines and defense products — “will show very favorable gains in 1966.” ON APPLIANCES Major appliance manufac- his wife, two children, and another couple who came with him, and fled, police were told. One man jumped into a car and chased Dennis’ speeding i tomobije on Woodward as far Square Lake Road, but could not keep pace, police said. Troopers of the Ohio State Patrol were sent a description of the automobile and apprehended Dennis about 5:50 a.m. at Swanton, about 15 miles west of Toledo. SUOI DA, South Vietnam < AP) — Pfc. Eugene Hicks, 20, punched and pulled his machine gun that had jammed for the sixth time in as many minutes and wondered why, in the midst of the noises of the bloody battlefield, he wasn’t She said she slowed down|scareq, when she saw a woman running' * ★ ★ along tiie road, waving her VTf was sort of elated j was shaping up so well, that my He was struck by a car driven by Mary A. Monroe, 50, of 995 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, „ ' ‘DIDN’T SEE CHILD’ If Dennis refuses to waive extradition to Michigan, it will be necessary for the Oakland County prosecutor’s office to petition the governor for a special hearing. HEARING SOON The hearing would be held in Circuit Court in Ohio within t few days, police said. Alexander, according to Pontiac police, was shot twice in the head with a 25-caliber revolver about 1:30 a.m. at a home at 577 Harvey. Police said Alexander was one of 15 guests at a surprise birthday party given by Robert Bell, Z SH,2111«. wS® * “"-M 10'per cent over - all increase in sales this year, compared With 1965, he said. ★ ★ * He said GM anticipates selling 15 per cent more Diesel engine products and 20 per cent more defense products this year than last. In the auto industry, "there is no doubt that the customer will continue to benefit from intense competition” in both vehicle safety features and prices, he said. ■lennis, who drove fr Youngstown to the party earlier in the evening, was in the kitchen with the victim and several other persons, according to Bell. FIRED REVOLVER Witnesses told police Dennis suddenly grabbed Alexander by the coat collar, and fired a revolver twice into the victim’s head. Dennis then stuffed the gun in a pocket, gathered together The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny today with temperatures in the 30s. Fair and cold tonight. Lows 10 to 18. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and a little warmer. Winds light and variable becoming south to southwest $ to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: Fair with a warming trend continuing. a.m.l (A recorded Highest temperature WKHS Senior Is Junior Miss (Continued From Page One) ship Jaycees’ Carol Gray Memorial Scholarship and a trophy and gained a berth in the Michigan Junior Muss Pageant Jan. 27-28 at Pontiac Northern High School. ★ ★ ★ The dark-haired, hazel-eyed new Junior Miss plans to use the $250 scholarship at Ferris State College at Big Rapids where she will major in dental hygiene. More than 200 persons Jennifer perform a gymnastics free exercise, routine in the talent competition. She plans to use the same act in the state pageant. Jennifer, who is 5-4 and weighs 110 pounds, was very excited after the judges named her winner. "I was speechless. I didn’t know what to say. I was so happy, I cried,” said the new queen. "I thought there were So many girls better than I was.” ■ ★ • ★ ★ The athletic Jennifer, who ikes skiing as well as gymnastics, is looking forward to the state pageant. “I think it’ll be real exciting,” she said. RUNNER-UP Taking runner-up honors in Saturday’s Junior Miss Pageant was Marilee Mason, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mason of 7725 Lock-lin, West Bloomfield Townsjip. She is a senior at iyaterford( Township Hig^i School. ★ ★ ★ A special judges’ award was presented to Dawn Mercer, 17-year-lid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mercer of 4145 Windiate, Waterford Township. She is a senior at Kettering High School. arms. The Monroe woman told police she didn’t remember hitting anything and that she never saw the child. The Werner girl died about 7:35 a.m. today at Pontiac General Hospital from injuries received in a two-car cob lision Saturday night. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the victim was a passenger in a car driven by Richard M. Feeney, 18, also of Ferndale. ★ ★ ★ Feeney’s car slammed broadside into a telephone pole after colliding with an automobile driven by Gene J. Clark, 22, of 66 College Drive, Avon Township, deputies said. The accident occurred about 11:36 p.m. at the intersection of Auburn and Opdyke in Pontiac Township. EUGENE HICKS Battle Survivor Retells Events Gl, 20, Wonders Why He Wasn't Scared BIRMINGHAM - The need for up-to-date pedestrian signals at three intersections in the city will be considered by the City Commission tonight The Michigan Highway Department’s district traffic engineer has agreed to conduct a survey of the Hunter-Maple, Oakland-Hunter and Woodward-Lincoln intersections if the commission gives its approval. Following completion of the survey, the district engineer will make recommendations plus a request fur partial participation fa the cost of changing the present signals. Police records show that two' pedestrian accidents have occurred at the Hunter and Maple intersection this year. Police Chief Ralph Moxley said the signals give pedestrians ample time to reach the median but not enough to cross all eight lanes of traffic. INADEQUATE’ The signals are "completely inadequate” and "obsolete,” ac* Union Elects 13 Delegates Delegates to the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council were elected yesterday by members of union Local 594 at General Motors Truck & Coach Division. vIn addition to the 13 delegates, 14 alternates were also elected to represent the 10,500 members of the local. * * * The delegates include Andrew Wilson, Andrew Carter, Samuel Walker, John Webb, Gerie Hunt, Bert Ennis and Ruby Jones. Others are Ralph Fickrell, Marvin Beyers, George Smith, Charles Goddy, George Lintz, Dick Lance arid Joseph Warren. Accountants Will Hear Broomfield Congressman W i l l i a m S3 Broomfield of Oakland County' 18th District will be the guest speaker Thursday at a meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. Open to all area accountants, the 7 p.m. meeting will be held at the Devon Gables restaurant, Telegraph and Long Lake Road I in Bloomfield Township. Ft. wteto 42 1» Jacksonville 63 51 Kansas City 34 22 Los Anaeles 77 56 Miami Beach 76 67 Highest and Lowast Tamparaturai NATIONAL/4S(gATHER — Rain is expected tonight on the and Virginia coasts and in the Pacific North- west with snow flurried predicted in the northern Rockies. It trill be colder in the Great Lakes and milder in the-Plains. reaction to fire was so good,” Hicks recalled, remembering back to Sunday morning when his 30-man platoon stumbled on large Viet Cong force, engaged them, and took heavy casualties. Hicks, from Chicago, 111., didn’t realize until he crawled across the battlefield afterward how bad it had been. "I just thought the men were lying down there to keep out of the way of our own artillery that had been coming in pretty close and even spraying dirt across my back,” Hicks said. But then I saw the blood, the head wounds, the bodies twisted. Those men weren’t alive, Oh, it was Black Sunday.” WOUNDED BEFORE Like others in the ill-fated Platoon from C Company, Battalion, 16th Regiment, Hicks had been wounded before in Vietnam, the first time in the thigh with mortar fragments on his first day in the field. The first time I was in action, and hit, I was so scared. But this time, I don’t know why, “ reacted good,” Hicks said. \ \ Birmingham Area News m City to Consider Traffic Lights cording to Moxley and cap be'commission by Reid and Cool read only by pedestrians” with better than normal eyesight” He said they were probably installed when the bypass was constructed in 1939. o'* * Details of a proposed indepth study of the east leg of the ring road frill be presented to the traffic engineering consultants. , Traffic assignments and geometric layouts of the six routes being considered for the east legr win be made as part of the study and will be reviewed with the Chamber of Commerce Traffic Committee am] the city administration. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. F Gifts fix Everyone on Your List All in SIMMS Basement 1 SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Area Woman Listed Fair After Head-On Crash A White Lake Township woman is listed in fair condition N at Pontiac General Hospital following a head-on collision early today on Highland, west of Hill, in White Lake Township. Mrs. Elva M. Warner, 58, of )82 Lakebom suffered a broken leg, fractured knee and facial lacerations when she collided with a car driven by Robert E. Radtke, 17, son pf Edwin Radtke of 6891 Longworth, Waterford Township. \ Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy Fred J. Fleming indicated the Radtke youth had been sniff-j ing model airplane cement, and almost fell when he got from his.car.” j Fleming Said a witness told him the youth, alone in his car, threw two tubes of glue from the automobile following the crash. The deputy said he found the tubes of cement not far from the car. Royal Surgery LONDON (AP) - Queen Mother Elizabeth spent another restful night and was reported making a satisfactory recovery today from an abdominal operation. r. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. But New For Christmas and You Can Buy On SIMMS Credit Nan or Use SIMMS FREE LAYAWtY-Today.Tues.tWod. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. Sale of ‘World-Famous’ SMITH-CORONA Products All With 5 Year Warranty Smith-Corona Jiorsair Portable 111 Pre-Set Tab Set . Typewriter Pre-Set Tab Set . 49®8 Smith-Corona’ Electric Adding Machine Figure and Hoelfey Skates Girls’ White Figure Children’s White Figure Boys’ Black Figures Boys’ Hockey Skates Your Choice Endicott-Johnson |$wco skates in girls' and children's white in size 11 p 5, boys' black figure in size 12 to '6, insulated in sized 11 to 2 regular style, boys' hockey style • in sizes 12 -13 - 1 only, with tendon guards. ’ Group 2 Girls’ and Ladies’ Figure Skates White -Hi-Style Split cowhide uppers .with the figure blades — sizes 3 to 6 for ladies and girls. Hi style skates in white. Group 3 597 Men’s Tubular Hockey Skates Choice of men's tubular-hockey skates or black figure skates. Leather lined jn sizes 7 to 13. 697 Group 4 Ladies Insulated Skates 797 Regular -$90 value-latest 1967 model machine adds, subtracts and multiplies electrically... adds seven * columns and totals to $999,999.99 digit, indicator with dear key, transparent tear (trip, comfortable keyboard, modern design, quick change ribbon. ____________________ II North SIMMS,?* Better figure style skates are insulated for warmth w!)ile skating. Sizes 5-6-9-10 only. $10.98 value. Group 5 Kids Double-Runner Skates Genuine 'Arco' double-runner skates for the beginning youngsters. Leather uppers, Sizes 10 to 1. Genuine Leather Shoot On Chicago Roller Skates Genuine leaf shoes on Chicago 1 rollers with plastic | wheels for rink-4j White for girls and I women and black for | men and boys. Com- 1 plete size range. Ideal for Gifts or Winter Vacations Traveler Luggage 1.750 [ $27.50 Ladies' -| Q25 I 21" Overnite.JL5P j $27.50 Men's 1 025 | I 21" Companion .... JLJP I |1Mv-:2275| $42.50 Men's n| icq I 3-Suiter...:. Ol 1 S£3±^...ar*| PR 1 by Samsonite of long 26-Inch Case.Wv 1 J wearing vinyl covering with lustrous j 42.50 Men's CWMMTS I f’ linings. Complete range of colors.. 2-Suiter Case.6*9 I 1 We Also Ceuy Complete line of Samsonite r [ silhouette, Contoura or Streamlite Luggage J 1 THE l’ONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, IBM Suspect Got Rifle Hour Before Killings | NEW YORK (AP) - Police say Gustave Williams, the year-old farmer mental patient accused of killing two strollers in a' city park near limes Square, purchased his bolt-action rifle only an hour before the shooting Saturday night. that Williams was released late last month from a Queens state hospital which he had voluntarily entered In September. He had been referred to an after-care clinic for Mow-up treatment. Williams was mot down in a barrage of It shots fired by five They also disclosed Sunday city policemen and an upstate Draw officer who was here j wandered through busy Times Christmas shopping. He was hit Square, four times and remained in at- * * # tical condition today. About 5:3# p.m., Williams was Detectives said the SfrcaUberlin Bryant Park, a block to the rifle and 10 rounds of ammuni- east, where he sat on a bench tion were purchased at a sur-lfor another half hour. Then he plus arms store about 5 p.m. [allegedly stood up and began For the next half-hour, Wiliams'shooting, police Said. Laws Attacked CHICAGO (AP) - Justice Theodore Souris of the Michigan State Supreme Court Saturday night attacked “stop and frisk’* laws, saying they invade constitutional rights of the individual and act only against the poor. I Such laws give police the right stop and search people with-lout reasonable cause, he said. Animal Tests Show LSD ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Mice! walked backwards, rabbits grew mean, and dogs just stared at the walls. * a # It was the effect of the hallucinatory drug LSD, fed to animals far two years by Dr. Jackson Marr, a psychology professor at Georgia Tech who hopes to find out what happens to animals — including people — on an LSD “trip.” His conclusion: LSD can be extremely dangerous when not administered under professional direction. “1 would rather distribute cyanide free than LSD, because most people know how dangerous cyanide is,” he said. ^The drug has beneficial ef- said, but under improper application its dangers are “dhriectly proportional to the incompetency of the person.”' DIVERSE COMPLEX Reactions to LSD are as diverse and complex as the personalities of the users, Marr said, and it’s the same with ani- fects in treating patients, helmals. M 'SANTA'S HOURS Monday thru Friday 2 p.m. to 5-p.m. and' 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. 11-1,2-5,6-8 Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 SHOP TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS Wm It must be FESTIVE FASHIONS... L^Ve’ 11.99-12.99 Your favorite styles in cardigans, V-necks, turtlenecks, and jewel neck slipovers. In bulkys, fine gauge wools, orlons, fur blends, mohairs, and brushed wools. Novelty and classic styles. Sizes 34 to 40. White, pink, gold, beige, maize, orange, rust, and a host of others. Sportswear... Third Floor 24" Walking DOLL $499 Rooted hair and sleeping eyes. Velveteen outfit with' matching hair color. Hold her hand ond“ she walks with you. Charge •ME Musical Train , . .$549 Switch on apd you can see and hear the motorized locomotive tap out favorite melodies as it chugs along over the frock. Complete with'6 tracks. Enchanting is the word for LOVE’S special occasion off-white Rayon acetate dress with yoke and cuffs smocked in red. The Petite Cage is LOVE’S newest silhouette for young party goers. Cream lace “cages” a blue dress with cream satin yoke and cuffs. 4/6X-4-$ 12.00, . 7/14-r$ 13.00 Girls' Wear. .. Second Floor USE YOUR CREDIT ... IT'S CONVENIENT .. . IT'S EASY Fully Quilted SPREADS Reg. to 20.00 Ty 99 Fully .quilted spreads in several colors with a few prints. Mostly twins, but a few full size and king size. You can Charge. It at Waite's. Spreads ... Fourth Floor 100% White Down Imported PILLOWS: $899< Choose yours of 100% white down for lasting sleeping comfort. } Pillow? .,. Fourth. Floor | Two Great Names ARROW and KENTFIELD BUTTON-DOWN SS $5.00 $7.00 $5.00 Arrow Dectolene KB ’.Dc-H-rcm polysiter $9.00 MEN'S WEAR STREET FLOOR. for the most rrfesculine man you\know... bold new Brut for men after shave... after shower ...after anything: Stunningly gift boxed in handsome silver-flashed bottle-green decanters' 5. 8.50 15. 25. Six miniature lotions indivldue^iy boxed In gift case Snifter Set 5.00 ■ Coimetics .. .■ Street Floor A—8 ftAAi/r inucr irtuiwiiai j> pAPJS, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1966 Gleanings From the Mailbag Warning to Boozers: Bees Hate Alcohol By HAL BOYLE jof phobias. But one that you NEW YORK (AIM - Things a j rarely meet with in the average columnist might nqver know If office is “kathisophobU he didn't open his mail: . - the fear of sitting down" It is best to LOTS OF PRESSURE stay away from incidentally, science — which beehive * g^ny, f0 ^ measuring every-(tfyouVe been Ling these days - hasdiscav-uBeesered that when the average man may like honey sjt down his posterior cov-but hate a*co-jers about ISO square inches and [hoi, and areexerts a pressure 0{ 92 pounds likely to sting jper Square inch. f"y"fnrw^ fe Notable notables: “Common sense and good nature will do BOYLE breath. ‘ Ever wonder why you feel poorly on a rainy day? One reason is that your brain may not be getting as much oxygen as usual. Moisture-laden tissues swell and cut down on the flow in blood ves-1 sels. lot to make the pilgrimage of utT^-W. Som- tife not too difficuJ erset Maugham. In Peru, as in Spain, it is bad manners — even insulting — to whistle for a taxi. According to a guidebook, it is best, simply to “wave your hand or stand on the curb and hiss as loud as you It is said that in this “age erf anxiety” everybody is afraid of something. Science has classified at least 217 different kinds How much is human life worth? Some 21,000 Americans commit suicide each year, among them hundreds of teenagers. Dr. Stanley Yolles, director of the National Institute ail, one can be slim and still be POISON BERRIES Safety hint: If you hang spring of mistletoe in your home, be sure to place it out of reach of young fingers. Children have reportedly died as a result of eating mistletoe berries. Worth remembering: “If man’s after money, he’s money mad. If he keeps it, he’s a capitalist. If-he spends it, he a playboy. If he doesn’t get it, he’s a ne’er-do-well. If he doesn’t try to get it, he lacks ambition. If he gets it without working for it, he’s a parasite. And if he accumulates it after years of toil, people call him a fool who never gets anything out of life." of Mental Health, believes this number could be cut 25 per cent in five years by a concerted government drive. No one is safe from attack these days, not even Santa Claus. The jolly old saint is “too fat and creates an unhealthy im- j age” for children, claims J. 1.1 Rodale, 68, publisher of Preven-| tion, a health magazine. “After Folklore: If the first person you encounter on starting a journey is a barefoot woman, the only way to avoid terrible bad luck is to return home and start over again. Killing a spider will bring either poverty or rainfall. Sneezing will cause whatever you were thinking of at the time to come true. A horseshoe in his trunk of samples will help a salesman sell better, and give him a tired arm by nightfall, too. It was Voltaire who first observed, “Ideas are like beards’; men do not have them until they grow up.” U. S. Income Rise Slows in November WASHINGTON (UPI) - The rate of increase in personal income slowed in November, indicating further that the nation’s economy has eased from its breakneck pace of last spring. The Commerce Department reported yesterday that the November advance of $3.2 billion at an annual rate pushed personal income to a seasonally adjusted annual figure of $597.6 billion. The November gain compared with an increase of $4.4 billion In October, $4.6 billion in September, and an average monthly advance of $3.7 billion during the past year. NOW, Exclusively At Orchard Furniture STRETCH-OOT... RELAX! This Amazing Redmer (Man A MIRACLE MASSAGE That Eases Tensions... Rejuvenates Tied Bodies I WhateonldfcexBOM marvelous than a gentle massage •,. when you’re tired or tense from over-work or over-exertion! Nothing... and this luxurious recliner by Stratoreeter—with its quiet, gentle vibrating motion guarantees to let you slip away from the cares of the day magically. Simply lean back. 1. select the exact position that suits your mood—then adjust the vibrating speed to the one you like best. The rest is easy. And so luxuriously satisfying... a five-minute cat nap with a tension earing massage will make you feel Eke raring to gol Come in today. Once you try relaxing in this Stratorester. • • nothing else will do. JUST m90 W RELAX IN TRANQUILIZING COMFORT-IN 3 POSITIONS ITS A LOUNGE CHAIR ITS A TV CHAIR IT'S A FULL RECLINER A Choice of Fine IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ORCHARD FURNITURE CO. 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE - PONTIAC - Open Monday thru Friday Frafti 9-9 — Saturday 9 to 5:30 % Blocks Wsst of South Widri Track Driv# i-. am UKKEffim SHOP ^ .........y ' — ; -v . We Won’t Be Undersold—Shop & Compare 51 W. HURON GENERAL ELECTRIC NEWE$T1967 UHWHF 12-Inch Personal Portable *84f 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PROCTOR Steam/Dry. Iron 7.99 Sunbeam Electric SLICING KNIFE 13.88 Fabric dial gives all-fabric drying safety. Finger-tip control. Stainlesssteelbladewitb trimming tip. Safety lock. GENERAL ELECTRIC )1967 All-New 1999 Portable W/Stand DOMINION JUMBO CORN POPPER 5.97 DOMINION HAIR DRYER 14.88 4-quart. Easy to use. Cleans easy. Adjust control and nail dryer. All heats. *129“ Delivered Serviced Warranted Pay S8.77 Monthly. Big 19” diag. tube-172 sq. in. picture. At-tactive cabinets. Front controls and front sounds. EASY TERMS DOMINION WAFFLE IRON Dominion Roast-Fry SKILLET 19.88 14.88 ZENITH Portable Teflon. Easy Toasts, too! Adjust Control. Immersible Teflon. Zenith TV -stand is optional, GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTA-COLOR 11” Television PRESTO 4-Quart Pressure Cooker A OO Easy to carry wherever you go—only 23 lbs. Has new stainless steel Bakes, broils and toasts. vent—safer cooking. Easy to clean! LIBERTY Oven Broiler $1095 *24995 Including delivery, adjustment and 90-day finer service ... No extra charge! Receives brighter, clearer color, better black and white. ZENITH Big 21” TV COLOR $47995 $4.67 Weekly Here’s world-famous Zenith performance, world-renowned Zenith quality color TV at a down-to-earth price. RCA VICTOR 25” COLOR Electric Broom Lightweight 2-SPEED HEAVY DUTY Maple Cabinet at $|995 $4959 No Money Down $5.00 Monthly 2-stage blower for ivery cleaning need. 5-way cleaning action, does any kind of carpet, even bare floors. Lightreight and easy to use. Weighs 7 pounds. Delivered, Serviced, Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! America’s No. 1 sweeper. It beats—as it sweeps—at it cleans. Has throw-away bag. Come in today! FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN Open Evenings ’til Christmas FE 4-1555 GOOp HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, PONTIAC-51 W. HURON 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1966 Mrs. C. J. MacArthur of Holly introduces her grandson, Timothy Park, who’s one, to her Christmas village. Mrs. MacArthur and her father, Roy Gundry of Clark-ston, started the village 15 years ago. Every year some- thing is added to the scene, which is a winter replica of an early 1900 village. Timothy is the son of Robert Parks of Nevada Street, Avon Township. This Group Wants Gala for Officer By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Recently a new superintendent of schools was elected for our city. He will not assume his position until some time in January. In the meantime we have an interim superintendent of schools. The local PTA Council president wishes to have a reception for the new superintendent and his wife soon. Some of us feel that this is premature and it should not be held until he definitely assumes the office. I’d greatly appreciate a reply as this affects me personally. Thelma Dear Thelma: I’m all for having the celebration as the PTA president wishes. It is the fact that the man has won the election which is cause for celebration, not the act of assuming his duties. So the sooner the better and congratulations to your new superintendent!, ★ *■ ★ ‘.‘Etiquette Tips for Teenagers” by Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to readers of The “Press.” This brand new, sixteen page booklet will answer many questions for teen-agers and their parents. To get a copy, send twenty-five cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping expenses to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Check Legal Rights Is Prize Worth the Fight? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been separated for three months. We have five .children under |g six years old, ip and I am seven | months pregnant now. There is this||§| tramp in town IH1 who has been | spoiling myl husband. She' bought him ABBY about $300 worth of new clothes, a new rifle, a fishing rod and reel, plus she keeps him in liquor and cigarets, and has furnished him with a car and gas. He hasn’t even been working because she gives him spending money. He is 23, and she is 26. His mother is all for it. She says he is lucky to have a woman who is so good to him, and besides, now that he isn’t working he has time to see her. I can’t compete with this woman, Abby. I still love my husband, no matter what, and want him back. Please help me. CAN’T COMPETE DEAR CAN’T: You are fighting a losing battle over what■ appears to be a doubtful Eugene Paul Getty, son of multimillionaire oil magnate, J. Paul Getty, and his bride, Dutch-bom actress Talitha Pol, wear smiles during their civil wedding ceremony Saturday at Rome’s City Hall: * “prize.” You can’t force a man to live with you, but the law can make him'support you and your children. The apple (your husband) didn’t fall far from the trfee (his mother), and yours acts as though he was bruised in the fall. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I may be old-fashioned, but I think it’s in very poor taste to give money for Christmas. My mother-in-law sends my child a check every Christmas, and I get furious with her. I have been so tempted to send it back or. to send HER a check in the same amount. I feel if she can’t take the time (of which she has plenty) to shop for her grandchild, she can just keep her money. My child would be more impressed 1 with a candy bar sent by a maid than with grandma’s check. Should I tell her to forget it? NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: No. You could explain to your child that the check is his to be saved or spent for something he wants. Lthink it’s preferable to giving -child a gift he neither likes nor can use, but feels he must keep (or worst yet, wear) because it’s grandma’s Christmas gift One thing about money, the color is always right, and you don’t have to worry about “fit.” It fits into any pocketbook. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: In reference to “HURT,” whose- husband went to an office party after telling her that no wives were invited, but she later learned that wives flAD BEEN invited. For a long time I believed those stories about office parties, retirement parties, picnics, and outings where no wives Calendar TODAY Soroptimist Club of Pontiac, 6:30 p.m., Elks Tern-1 pie. Annual Christmas dinner party. TUESDAY McDowell Male Chorus, 8:15 p.m., Pontiac Central High School. Annual Christmas concert. Opei to public at small admis sion charge. Pontiac PTA Council, noon, Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian Church. Christmas luncheon. Anna Gordon Union, Women’s'Christian Tem- 1 perance Union, noon, | First Baptist Church. Co- 1 operative luncheon and I Christmas party. | ym P4fiQ , WOMENS S'ftTiON Royal Vows Are Planned for January BAARN, Netherlands, — The marriage banns were published Saturday for Dutch Princess Margriet, 23, and her commoner fiance, Pieter Van Vollenhoven, 26. They were proclaimed bride and bridegroom at a brief civil ceremony in the small town of Baara, residence of Margriet’s parents, Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard. The couple will be married Jan. 10 at the Hague. Today’s ceremony was performed by Baarns Burgomaster, Dr. F. J. Van Beeck Calkoen. With publication of the banns, Pieter and Margriet signed the register giving their intention to marry. National flags hung from official buildings throughout the nation and the event was broadcast nationwide by radio and . television. The union, generally approved, has caused no controversy such as the national split over the wedding of Crown Princess Beatrix and German-bom Prince Claus last March 10 in Amsterdam. Margriet was dressed in two-colored velvet ensemble with matching coat and hat. Her bridegroom, a doctor at law, was in an officer’s uniform of the Royal Dutch Air Force. He works in the juridicial section of the Air Force. MARYS. COLEMAN Custom Tailored Gifts for Recognizable Types were invited, only to find out that not only were they invited, but my husband had been escorting another man’s wife and introducing her as his own. Tell “HURT” to check to see if her husband didn’t take some other “wife.” EXPERIENCED Personals The home of Dr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott on Illinois Avenue was the setting on Saturday when Mrs. Abbott’s bridge club members entertained their husbands at the annual Christmas dinner-party. Invited guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Gatley, the Marvin Redmonds, the Harold Eulers, Mr. and Mrs. John Windiate, Mrs. Arthur B. Murtha and the Herbert Howerths of Detroit. Coming from Holly, were the James E. Clarkes and the Elmer Pettengills. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. John S. Coppin entertained at dinner Saturday in their home on Echo Road. Among the guests were David Jones of London, England; Dr. and Mrs. pavid Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fredericks, the William Mitchells, the Kenneth Manuels, the Henry Johnsons and'the Alexander Wrigleys of Grosse Pointe. ■v •a I i * w J Movie star, James Mason, 57, follows Japanese actress Yasuko Yamq., 24, as they arrive from Switzerland at London’s airport. Both denied rumors they inland to marry. “We simply like each, other," MaSon said. By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) - Christmas gifts for people- who don’t have all the mannerly traits necessary for membership in the human race: Two weeks in an echo canyon. This is suitable for loud-mouths. It will give them a chance to hear themselves the way others do. The resulting trauma to their ears might teach them to speak softly in the future. ★ ★ ★ Keep-cool pills. One three tipies a day should help hot tempered drivers who go into slow and fast burns during trying situations on the highway. Widely distributed, these pills could help restore courtesy to the highways and might even reduce accidents. Ear plugs. These should be designed to stay in place a week of more. Give them to people who like to eavesdrop. They’re good gifts, too, for the-odd types who like to listen in when the other party’s on the “party line.” MEMORY PILLS A treatment to make some adults remember what it was like to be young. First in line for this gift would be teachers who pile on homework to be done over a holiday weekend. Good also for big folks who go “tsk tsk” when viewing the hair-dos, clothes, or dances of teen-agers. A portable radio that doesn't work when around washers and dryers. Other people at the . laundromat Will appreciate it if someone gives such a radio to Ahe women who contribute to r the noise pollution by playing their portables — several at once — at full blast while Waiting for their clothes to come clean. A gift of silence to replace the gift of gab when in supermarkets. This should go to the women who lock their carts in the middle of an aisle during busy times at supermarkets. If they have the gift of silence they can’t stand there and catch up on President Johnson, the draft, the high cost of living, their congressman, taxes and the woman next door. ★ ★ Human muzzles. These are for dogs in the habit of howling through the night. Also good for little children who like to broadcast tales of happenings that should be kept within the sacred privacy of the home. Foam rubber soles to be worn over the regular one on shoes. These are good, in sufficient supply, for the people who have late dance parties in the apartment above yours. Just leave a basket full of padded soles on the doorstep. Tell them if the padded shoes don’t work, next time it might be a padded cell. ★ ★ . Defrost lulls. These ought to help warm the hearts of those who, confronted by a beggar's cup while Christmas shopping, say — “I pay my taxes. Let Uncle Sam help that ‘beggar” or “cripple’.’’ Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crider Have returned to their home in Bloomfield Village after a vacation at Durado Beach, Puerto Rico. Their daughter, Terry, is expected home this weekend from the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. 1 Genuine MOSAIC TILE 12Mx12” Sheets Many Colors 55c Ft.' MICA 29 Cigarette and Alcohol Proof Vinyl Rubber TILE I5ce.- 9"x9" Plastic Wall TILE I* ■ i*. 3‘ LOOK WHAT 7eWILL BUT! REAL WOOD PARQUET TILE 9”x9” 7* Enough Tllo for 9'xl O' ■Room, Only ...... $11.20 Genuine INLAID LINOLEUM TILE 9”x9” 71 Enough Tilo for o 9'xl O' Room Only $11.20 SOLID ASBESTOS vinVl TILE TILE 9”x9”* 9”x9” 71 7S Enough Til* for a 9’xlO* Room only SH.20 Enough tilo fir a 9'xl O’ Room only ..... $1U0 ACROSS From The MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FRONT DOOR PARKING FE 4J5216 Open Mon., Thur*., Frl. 9 to 9 I Tuei., Wed., Sat. 9 to 6, rilE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12. I960 Widow Asks—Can She Pay More Rent? ford a more expensive apart- jOnly you can really answer that meat than I now have. j By MARY FEELEY K* Consultant in i Money Management I My take-home pay is $240.99 a [ Maybe what they say is true— month, and I get a small insur-that the woman who has the ance c^*c*t approximately $67 M -r,or • —■ ness sense Is ment j WOuld like — with two ! widow. When jj^^^^^^Hjbedrooms — would rent for1170 it comes h e r °r $80 a month, not including turn to manage utilities. I pay $45 a month now money, evenWHtfm for a onjbedroom ^apartment ^oim moS^^^Sifc My insurance and carl finances s h el tlvl and hou*ehoW insurance amoant !n ito around $20 a month. I am equate to* meetBMBi seldom charged medical fees,! the challenge. MARY since 1 am «* wid°" a It's a lot eas- FEELEY sician. Bowever^is does not ier to spend another $25 or $30 ?PP,y “f*? "1*5 a month if you have somebody hwe to argue with about it! ^ W and,Infill get Social Secur-j V.P.H., of Auburn, Ala. has toj!ty as mU as some retirement: decide for herself, now, whether jmcome. # ^ ^ she’s making the right move ini raising her own rent. She Do you think I can afford to| writes: As long as you have some sav-ings - $10,000 worth earning interest — and can count on a Social Security check and soma retirement funds, J can see Dear Miss Feeley: I am a widow living alone, and am wondering if I can af- Beautiful 8V1! fl BLACK and XIU WHITE PORTRAIT take on the added expense of a larger-apartment? j Mrs. V.P.H., Auburn, Ala. Dear Mrs. H.: I am assuming you want this larger apartment with a second bedroom in order to have friends and relatives visit. And I say go ahead and rent it, even at the cost of another $30 more a month. Money is for living as well as saving. And if you put aside that difference of $30 in rent, say, for five years, you’d have $1,800 in savings not including interest. So which would be the better buy from where you sit — a couple of thousand dollars or five years of companionship? BUST VIGNETTE and 50' MAILING and HANDLING Limit one per family. Group pictures slightly higher. Choice of several poses. No appointment necessary! STARTING TUESDAY, DEC. 13 thru SUNDAY, DEC. 18 10 to 7 Daily At a cocktail party Sunday in their home on Lakewind Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lorenz announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Erick Roger fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox of Florence Avenue. A Sept. 30 wedding in 1967 is being planned. PERMANENT waves Iron, $10.00 SHAMPOO n <’ut And Styled *$5*00 ipifointments Mot Always Necessary BEAUTY SHOP EE 2-4959 some justification for taking the risk. Dear Alin Feeley: I am one of those tone eider women, aged 71 tee last of my family and ml even a cousin left as far as I know. My problem seems to he teat I ait entitled to ao benefits of any kind. Or am I? I do not roceive Social Security benefits, since I taught piano privately years ago before Soda! Security was ever heard of. I do not have Medicare because I cannot spare the money to pay tor it I don’t want charity. But if am entitled to any benefits at all —the Age 72 Special Payment of $35 a month — I would apply for them. Ami? M.L., St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Dear M.L.: You’re not, and I am sorry, too. You’re not eligible, since i citizen living outside the 50 states cannot collect these benefits. However, you are eligible for Medicare — and there’ nothing to pay for. This health insurance is free. But you’ll have to wait until October, 1987, to sign up for Medicare protection since you missed out on the last opportunity to register—which was in July, 196 Dear Mary Feeley: I am a 64-year-old widow, getting $90 a month Social Security. I receive about $3,000 a year interest on my savings account. I have no other income. 1 have been told that a widow doesn’t have to file an income tax report. Right? Mrs. R.0'K , Brooklyn Dear Mrs. O’K.: Wrong. Everyone Under 65 years bt age, whether single, widowed, or married, who resides in the U.S. and had a gross income of $600 or more during the year must file a federal income tax return. Your Social Security benefits] [aren’t considered income. But the interest from your savings ! account is. Geraldine Chaplin who will place part of Princess Mounia Golovine in “1 Killed Rasputin,” tries on wig at hairdresser’s shop in Paris. Film will costar British actor, Peter MacEnery, and toill be directed by Robert Hossein. Polly's Pointers Advice on Planting Vomm (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press.) j Cover Up Spots To get rid of oil and grease stains on concrete floors, sprinkle the stain with dry ce-I ment, then sweep. Seems Like Everyone Wants Colonial Furniture and Accessories . . . And What Better Place to Find All Their Needs Than at Drayton Home Furnishings! DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Helen a simple way to grow a potato plant. Put the sweet potato in a jar hr vase of water with the end of the potato that was pulled off toe vine down in the water. Keep toe jar filled that about half the potato is in the water. Before too it will sprout and grow a vine.— Mrs. H. H. J. DEAR GIRLS — Do not expect this to happen overnight as it took mine about two weeks to really root and start sprouting at the top. Ella finds they are prettier if evenly formed, straight potatoes are used and then set in a narrow glass so that when vines start to grow they are all out of the container, where you want them. Pinch off some of the tips if you want the plant to grow thicker.—POLLY DEAR POLLY - When my yard man saw sweet potato vines growing in glasses on my window sill, he suggested that I cut potatoes in half and put them in a large pan of warm water and forget them for awhile. Then, when they were full of roots, to transfer them to the pretty glasses. I do wish Helen could see my windowsill full of vines. They are beautiful. I am now starting some to take to shut-in friends. My helper also told me that this works with carrots, white potatoes and, if one can stand the odor, turnips; too.—M.C. DEAR POLLY — I have two ladder-back chairs with rush seats. Can you or one of the readers please tell me how to clean these rush seats successfully? - MRS. R. C. DEAR POLLY - After a full quart of orange juice had slipped from my hand and smashed on toe floor as I tried to hold it on a smooth-topped table while loosening toe tight cap,' I discovered a sure method to prevent a reoccurrence of such an accident. Stand toe bottle or jar to be opened in one of toe top drawers of the kitchen cabinet which has been pulled out just far enough to receive the bottle. This brings toe cap to a more convenient height for working and, if toe bottle should slip, it cannot fall on the floor—F.G.C. ★ ★ ★ Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite fiomemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses toe item in Polly’s Pointers. Eyes Like Gems Eyes right for glittering occasions will be laden with diamond-like snow and trimmed in fur, predicts one cosmetics manufacturer. The special treatment is via “flowing velvet” cake eye-color and eyeliner. Both have a luminescent quality. It’s quite a step from toe days when a femme got her -twinkle from stars in the eyes, isn’t it? $29" >peciallv the warmth of Colonial Styling. Drayton Home Funrishings e a separate room jam-packed, full of Colonial Furniture and exsories .,. Sofas ft?Chairs ... Rockers ... Lamps .. .Pictures End Tables ... Everything you need to give your home the beauty 1 coinlort of Colonial Styling. In fact Santa says it s easy to fill all W orders for Colonial Furnishings ... Just Stop by the Cape Cod Room at Drayton Home Furnishings. At ih NO MONEY DOWN TAKE 3 YUS. TO PAY - NO PAYMENTS ’TIL MARCH $3995 ****** A***************************** ****** lij OPEN NIGHTS This Christmas Let him choosG it! Give him a l)T31IE1l§©$f Christmas Gift Certificate A Stetson Gift Certificate is a ‘personal’ gift. It expresses your feeling at Christmas, and yet, it permits him to select the Stetson hat of his choice. He can choose from a wide selection of fine felts or fabric hats to match his wardrobe. fiirlrinjsnnls Sagihaw at Lawrsnce-Downtown Pontiac 272 West Maple-Birmingham Both Stores Open Now Thru Christma* Until 9 P.M. (Birmingham Store Closed Saturday Evenings) THE PONTIAC rilKSSw MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1966 PTA in Action % TUESDAY ^Hawtkerae, Mrs. Melvin jlenma directing, “Christmas (trough the Ages,” 7:30 p.m. multi-purpose room. Kinder-irten through sixth grades will irtidpate. JHeumode ■SALE! I w-Tor 554 unless Sheen 2 pair$l. 82 N. Saginaw BE Thre throu ing ii»ONT!AC MALL OPTICAL A infan HEARING AID CENTER kneefT"""1"" THURSDAY Alcott, Bake Sale and Christmas Program at 1:00 p.m., grades fourth through sixth will participate. Rosamond Haeber-le directing. Sitter service provided for ages through five. Cnteet, ‘Hie Wonders of Christinas” at 7:30 p.m., fourth through sixth grades participating, in multi-urpose room. Waterford TUESDAY McVittte Elementary, “Th Sounds of Christmas” at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Crane and Robert Button will direct. Refreshments will be served. THURSDAY Burt, Christmas Program at 7:30 p.m., children grades third through sixth will participate. Drayton Plains, Open House, 7 p.m. Each room has planned its own program for the parents. Williams Lake, “Christmas In Song and In Poetry” at Pierce Junior High School, 7:30 p.m. All students will take part. FRIDAY Lambert Community, Christmas Program at Isaac Crary Junior High cafetorium p.m. Never store clothing without having it cleaned or laundered. Soiled materials attract moths. The grime also becomes embedded in the folds and often shows telltale signs of neglect the next season. Christmas Tree Skirt. Is Washable Newlyweds Take Tour of Niagara It’s easy to make a Christmas tree skirt that can be washed to look treeh and new year after year. For a fabric with readymade motifs, chooae one of the pretty holiday-printed cottons available in piece goods departments. You can make a tree skirt with only one yard of 36-inch fabric. To make the skirt, fold the fabric square in half and then in quarters. Cut is piece of string about 16 inches long. He one end to a pencil and tack the other end to the folded corner of the square. Use the pencil to mark a curve from edge to edge of the cloth. Then cut through ail thicknesses along the penciled curve. Shorten the string to make a center cut-out for the tree base. A A a Unfold the fabric circle and cut one slit from the center to the outer edge. Hem the cut edges. To trim the skirt, stitch bright cotton rick-rack or ball fringe around the outer and center edges. Use that leftover bacon from breakfast as an addition to sandwich filling. Try a little crumbled into peanut butter. Leaving for honeymoon after their vows and reception Saturday in the First Free Methodist Church, were Franklin Delano Rose of James Street and his bride, the former Sharon June Davis. * A * Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davis of Fiddis Avenue. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose. AA* A fouffant illusion veil conn, plemented the bride’s floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta with sequined hemline, She carried miniature white carnations encircling a white orchid. A A' A With Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald, honor matron, were bridesmaids Sharon Hols-worth, Mrs. Simon Hernandez and Carolyn Davis. A A A Robert Rose attended his uncle as best man. Richard Fitzgerald, Glenn Davis and Jack Graham were ushers. Photo Albums Ladies here is a gift for thelwith the decor in his den or on| 1 roll Norcross “Pirate Gold’ men in your life that you can ^ thoughtfulness, gift wrap y land time involved in making it will be important to him too. And it’s so easy: curs» Hij holedl ' coconi I trees k, f mering' else in could | maybe i' thq, snii But t) er delt? the U.S, had to way. The i Battalii vision, Ben miles si northern^ delta, j TAKING? The wpi Bloomfield Miracle Milo Only SHIRT SERVICE TIG HOUR [fflmm’iS \ , ulthuhoh 1 the most, —p SERVICE MID Dry Gleaning Special. M0H.-TUES. and WED., DEC. 12,13,14th MEN'S SPECIALS TROUSERS OR i.SSi SWEATERS 2-PIECE SUITS Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only 2 98’ n 09 PRINTED PATTERN Moke Up a Personal Photo Album Always keep scissors out of small children’s roach, but. as an extra precaution, stick an ordinary bottle cork over the tips of the blades. This makes the poinds safer and also provides a place to keep your thimble. Slip it over the smaller end of the cork and it will save time in having to hunt for it when you need it again. Brush Out Dirt You can dislodge dirt from etched or deep-cup crystal pieces with a toothbrush that has been dipped in suds or a bit of well-lathered cotton on a toothpick. make yourself in almost no timp — a photo album filled with his favorite pictures^ Made with the man in ipind, the gift wrap used here is totally masculine and would fit in MATERIALS 1 roll Norcross “Indigo Treasure" gift wrap 4942 2-8 Dial 332-1822 JCumy Watch her whiz off to school in this new trio — pop-top, Peter Pan shirt, pleated skirt. Sewing is simple and washable wools are wonderful for wear now and next term. Printed Pattern 4142: Children’s Sfzes 2, 4, C, 8. See Pattern for yardage. FIFTY CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FALL’S 130 BEST DESIGNS— lively school, sport, career, glamor styles, all sizes, extra features in new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Clip coupon in Catalog — choose one free pattern. Send 50 ($nts. Don’t blame your baby! Don’t blame overweight on “eating for two.” There is no reason why a woman should become obese during pregnancy and important reasons why she shouldn’t. Here are some of the facts. Many women use this time as an excuse for overindulging in food while others truly think that they should eat twice or more as much because of the growing child. Actually, the need for more calories increases very little, but the need for the vital essentials in the diet with which to build the baby increases greatly. Usually, the requirements for nutrients such as proteins, vitamins and minerals (especially calcium and iron) increase about 30 per cent during the fourth, fifth, and sixth months and about 50 per cent during the seventh, eighth, and ninth months. Gather around, but don’t hate me for telling you that the expectant mothers need for calories increases only about 10 per cent during the last few months. CHOOSE CAREFULLY Therefore, it is necessary for you to choose your diet carefully, because although you should not eat for two in quantity, two are dependent on your diet for good nutrition. This means a well-balanced diet with emphasis on proteins (eggs, meat, fish, fowl, cheese, milk) and vitamins and minerals (fruits and vegetables). The minerals are widely distributed in foods, but your increased need for calcium will probably call for more milk. Anemia sometimes appears during pregnancy. This is one reason for the blood tests. If this does occur, it can bp remedied by changes in the diet and additions to the diet which your doctor will prescribe. roll Norcross J'Sun Chariot ! Lustre-Cord” | corrugated cardboard llV5”x-1 21%” | wallpaper paste or rubber i cement j hip favorite photographs j | white glue ; Score cardboard vertically four times at points 5” and 6” inside either edge, making sure edges meet at center when ed shut. -Paste (or cement) , ay . “Indigo Treasure” gift wrap’to tJ0S£PH/AfE LQWMAM outside of album, bringing overlap to inside. Cut a rectangle of “Pirate row Old ? they supply a substantial amount of calories, they should not be eaten in large quantities. Avoid fried foods, gravy, rich sauces, pastries I Trim b" g^g -Sun Char-rich salad dressings, pies and iot Lustre.Cord” around each Gold” gift wrap to fit inside [panels, paste photos to container panels where desired. | candy, as a general rule. Heredity is the main factor in determining, the baby’s weight. A woman who gains 30 pounds may have a six pound baby while another who gains only 10 pounds may have a nine pound baby. GOOD DIET A good diet is important for the mother As well as the child. While the child is dependent on the mother’s food intake, if her diet is lacking in ingredients it needs, these will be taken from the mother’s tissues, generally to her detriment. Not only is her diet important to the baby but to her. A good diet is one of a pregnant woman’s most important responsibilities. If she chooses food wisely, she can have an adequate nourishing diet without gaining weight. A A A Overweight can complicate pregnancy, sometimes seriously. It makes delivery more difficult and leaves you with a big job of getting your figure back. If you would like to have my new booklet, “Don’t Blame Your Baby” (which give$ you detailed directions for preserving your figure, feminine hygiene, and all sorts of information which is too detailed In' a newspaper column), send 20 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. photo for frame and on inside! edges of album. Add two decorative handles | at front opening by winding and j pasting “Lustre-Cord” around: itself, holding firmly to make! slight indention at center. For Lovely Eyes When eye pouches form it could be from something as simple as lack of sleep. Don’t let the c o n d i t i o n become chronic. Lie down on a couch and p 1 a c e c o 11 o n squares soaked in chilled good quality witch hazel over the eyes. With the fingertips knead the under-eye area ever so gently. As the pads become warm, resoak them in the chilled witch hazel and repeat the exercise. .WIGS, WIGLETS, EYELASHES... Personally Fityed oCaVerpne’s ^aihiond I4< air 187 Woodward Ave. ph'.llo.p Pontiac, Mich. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 108 Moll Office Buildini Phone 682-4600 Carbohydrates and fats should be a part of the pregnant woman’s diet, but since Clean Routinely Make flatware care a part of your regular dishwashing. Use a soft sponge and a gentle foam cleaner to, remove food stains from silverware and to restore the luster. The same cleaner also removes stains from holloware. Save now . . .on warmly fleece — lined boots with fashion flair. They're safestepping, soft-stepping with ribbed rubber sole. In Black or Brown leather uppers. A proeficol fashion at great savingsl Open Every Evening til 9 P.M. SPECIAL PURCHASE! White -Hot Raltouj For Holiday Giving or Wearing Usually to 10.98 5.50 You'll be thrilled with the wonderful variety of this wholly new collection of holiday fashion shapes in fluffy-textured felts, velours and fabrics, some with a delicate touch of ribbon and veiL Dress-up, and casual shapes In snowy white. , Millinery Salojn-Second Floor Open Your 967 Christmas Club Now Wouldn't it bo nice to have all the cash you'd need for next Christmas shopping as well as those year-end bills? It's all possible with a Christmas club at Pontiac State. Open your club now and receive that check next November, It'll come in mighty handy. Clubs from 50c to$iaoo Beautiful China WHEN YOU OPEN YOUN CLUB Here's an added gift for some boy or girl on your gift list... A colorful Santa Claus Bank of durable china. It stands 10 inches high and comet boxed ready for wrapping. It's yours when you open your Christmas club at Pontiac State Bank. Clubs from 50cto$10.00. WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE-Amer lean tfbops attempting to battle the Vietcong 'in the Mekong River Delta area for the first time have entered a wet world where water is king. They must move along the water- GIs in Mekong Delta *P Wirtehetes ways (left) using sampans to haul equipment in the canal, and when they get back to base camp, they may find it flooded (right). This makes laundering relatively simple. , A New Kind of War dikes were good footpaths, bufj^ uP°n them mi«ht m too dangerous. Snipers l,f“ BEN LUC, Vietnam (AP) Three sniper bullets whined through the Hce that was ripening in the sun. Men of the U S. infantry squad fell to their knees, the platoon commander cursing quietly. The snipers obviously holed up in a village hidden in coconut groves and banana trees 800 yards across the shim-4 mering paddy fields. Anywhere else in Vietnam the Americans could call in artillery, and maybe an air strike, to chase the snipers away. Kit this was die Mekong River delta, a new kind of war for the U.S. troops in Vietnam. They had to take the village the hard way. The infantrymen, from the 4th Battalion, 9th Infantry, 25th Division, were operating out of Ben Luc, a district town 20 miles south of Saigon on the northern edge of the Mekong delta. TAKING A LOOK The UJS. troops at Ben Luc are evaluating conditions in the delta before large numbers of American forces move in. The village and the snipers up ahead were a typical obstacle for the U.S. troops. They had reached the area after a morning that began in pouring rain at their base camp in Ben Luc. They moved down to the Vaico Oriental River that biseds the Hortii delta, then climbed into Vietnamese navy craft that took them five miles upstream. From there, file unit plunged into the coconut groves and the paddy fi^ds, wading waist dqep through canals, searching for Viet Cong supplies cached in ] in swamps and had to be pulled out by their buddies. Moving through the paddy fields was slow work. The hard ever, the test units have been ordered not to do this. Too many innocent people live in the villages. To bring heavy fire yards across the flat rice fields could pick jthem off. The three whirring bullets indicated that the snipers were trying. Elsewhere in Vietnam, standard operating procedure is to pour in artillery and air strikes on snipers. In the delta, how- Hope, who ought to rate as many hash marks as a 30-year sergeant, is making his 15th - s tour. “Ybu should have seen me at Appomattox,” e said. “I was a smash there.” WWW Phyllis Diller, making her first trip to Vietnam as a member of ttie Hope entourage, said she is helping Lady Bird Johnson’s “Keep America Beautiful” campaign by leaving the country. She is taking along a halfmillion pieces of bubble gum, which ought to set a few jaws to wagging. The USO shows lined up for Vietnam over the holidays include the Bob Hope show, Martha Raye, Frances Langford, and the Clara Ward Singers, a Gospel group. BRINGING GIRLS Disc jockey Johnny Grant, making his 29th overseas tour, is taking along actresses Tippi Hedren and Diane McBain to cheer up servicemen from Saigon'to Da Nang. “The soldiers Call me the GI Santa Claus who brings thm pretty girls,” Grant said. Martha Raye has been in Vietnam for months, and will be MOVE FORWARD So the 25th Division troops deployed along the paddy field edges, firing bursts from their M16 automatic rifles as they moved forward. A few more staccato sniper shots rang out. The forward American elements ran into the village, dodging around the large, earthenware water pots, running through the thatch-roof houses looking for the snipers, lifting off well lids. No men could be found in the village of 50 or so houses. But there were plenty of women and children. None had been hurt in the small arms assault. One mother with a baby in her arms and three young daughters at her feet looked impassively at an American soldier guarding her. Other soldiers searched her humble home. LAUGHING GIRL A few houses along, a gled at the soldiers. girlfi STANDING BY WATER The U.S. soldiers shook their heads in quiet amazement at the scene — shot at one minute, then laughed at. What kind of war was this? Some of the soldiers dunked their heads in the water pots to wash off the mud. Then they began the trek home across the rice fields to the river. They had no casualties. but they were still happy to leave. According to the South Viet- sampans hidden in reeds and An American soldier of the namese premier, Nguyen Cao poking at stackjS of rice straw. 25th Infantry Division is re- Ky, American troops will deploy The mud cased on their trou- fleeted in the water of a rice into the delta in force later in sera and their forearms. At paddy while standing on a December, and gradually build times, file heavy-weapons men dike, ' up their strength next year. mesas BEEF FRONTS This indudos Round, Bono-Blado, English, Standing Rib Roasts. Also 1st Cut T-Bone, Rib and Chuck Steaks. Also Chopped Meat. BEEF LOINS • SIRLOINS • PORTERHOUSE • T-BONE. STEAK some chopped meat *«Ii wr«#plitg • no7mes from an appreciation of the GIs and the job they’re doing and knowing it helps their morale," said Miss Bryant, making her seventh trip — and third visi( to Vietnam — With Hope. As for missing the holidays at home, the singer said: “I’ve never spent Christmas Bob put up a tree in their mne and celebrated hristmas of amis with Bobby Jr., 8, and "When we c^ne ilfi, “we’ll open our gifts «n New Year’s Eva." * A * Despite any personal qualms some entertainers may have about American involvement in Vietnam, there have been no difficulties recruiting performers for the tours. A * * “We offer the performers the motivation that a lot of young Americans are over, there and they need help, regardless of any persona] feelings about the war,” said Col. Jerome Coray, director of shows for the USO. GETTING BIGGER Said Hope :‘Tt’s getting bigger and rougher, but if we don't do anything, our children will pay for it and we’U lose this beautiful Shangri-la we have in America;” “Of course, I object to war, said Tippi Hedren, “but 1 stand behind my country on whatever they feel is right.” AAA One performer who wants to entertain American prisoners in North Vietnam is Negro comedian Dick Gregory. He left New York for Hanoi on Dec. 5 to try to make the arrangements; but stopped at London when American planes bombed the outskirts of the North Vietnam capital. He then returned to the United States to resume private negotiations to visit Hanoi. The U.S. forbids travel to North Vietnam. A A A Coray said Grant is doing what we call a ‘visitation.’" which means the stars mingle with the military personnel, visit hospitals, sign autographs, then relay personal messages to the folks at'home. SPENT MONEY Raymond Burr, who pioneered the technique, spent |1.-500 of his own money on his return calling the families of servicemen he met. Other stars also combine visitations with performing. “We spend as much time tatting to the boys as entertaining,” Miss Bryant said. Coray said the visitations had proved so popular that after fiw first of the year five entertainers a month will be going over, including sports stars, Other shows goigg overseas for holiday visits to service personnel include: '> George Jessel, who is taking a troupe to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and the Panamal Canal Zone. The Hank Snow Show, the Wellingtons and a group from Fresno State College, who will tour Japan, Korea and other Pacific bases. Don Allen and his Sand Pipers, the Bitter End Singers, the Spotlighters, and Jazzore-ma, going to Europe. The Sensational Ink Spots and the Holiday Jamboree, in Alaska. The Splinters, a singing group who will visit Greenland, Newfoundland, Iceland, and Baffin Island. "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 5. Backache or log pain. 3 6- N*V0W* OBd/ 3. Grating and popping no!*** whoa turning head. 4. Pain botWoon 7. General body mu*d* tension. tVARNINO If any Of those symptoms praslst... CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Dr. H. H. Alexaaier 1028 Jo»"yn AvCm FE^2-01II What would Christmas without bills? A Merry! Pontiac State Bank WIN OFFICE SAGINAW at LAWRENCE OPEN DAILY C ML Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Depositor Now Insured to $15,000 by FJ)J*C, 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES , r WAKE OVER PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1960 US. Violence Resurrects European Fears By DAVE BURGIN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. PARIS (NEA) — The visitor to Europe finds almost'everyone convinced that the United States has become a nation of almost casual violence. It is an opinion spurred by the recent mass Idlings, in Chicago and Texas and shared by the man-in-tbe-street and such influential European newspapers as the Times of London and Le Monde of Paris. There is still the vivid memory of President Kennedy’s assassination and the televised murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, three summers of ghetto rioting, racial violence in the South and startling statistics on the U.S. crime climb. Old and fearful European views of everyday America, once based on unrealistic movie exports about Indian wars and gangland battles, have been re* "The violence in your country must he incredible," said a Frenchman here. Then, inevitably, he asked, “my?” READS STORY He had beat reading a story in a Paris newspaper about a 15-year-old boy in Roscoe, Tex., wbo shot and killed a night watchman. *1 been thinking why i did it,” the by was quoted by a juvenile officer. "I wanted to have fun like those guys in Chicago and Austin who had fua — killing people” Editorially, major European newspapers have tried to answer “why?” for their dumbfounded-readership. * * * ! In Londpn, the Times wrote: 'Christmas Company’ Digs In at Phoenix Hotel grandparents experienced Indiraids. ..” And now "the Indians have been replaced by casual gunmen.” BACKS OPINION The Times backed American opinion for an unrestricted gun market, saying: “The private citizen can still argue that he needs to be armed for protection.” A Washington correspondent for Le Monde, discussing U.S. proposals to limit the sale of firearms, wrote that “Death in the United States Is n form of commerce and cult. “None has any complacent illusions as to the effect of a good law on the level of delinquency. But this (delinquency) in the United States is only oine aspect of criminality.” ★ ’ ★ ★ What such a law could do, he said, is to make it more difficult to practice “the sport of killing’ in America. TEXAS SINGLED OUT Singling out Texas, one newspaper said that the violence has spread from the “traditional crime centos, Chicago and New York” to all parts of the United States. It noted, in editorial comment on Charles Whitman’s rampage in Austin, that Lee Oswald and Richard Speck were “both children of Dallas, of this Texas where somber dangers lurk.” ' Concensus in Europe is that the United States, for all its sophistication in other areas, is emotionally immature, “still growing up.” ★ ★ ★ Said a London newspaperman :! ’Perhaps Europeans are too quick to criticize when we want for so many improvements our-J selves. REPEATED VIOLENCE ‘Nevertheless, we read repeatedly of American violence. And everyday we meet more and more American tourists.’ 1 “Now there is a genuine fear in Europe that next America will export this kind of violence. We have crime here, most certainly, bot not in so tragic and so violent pro- i portions,” he said. Tragic, too, was the comment! of a touring American coed,] ironically sitting alone at night at a sidewalk cafe in a Paris! park: “I’m afraid to go back home.” I CALIFORNIA MODERN SOFA 95-inch sofa has genuine walnut trim, cushions are billowy, Dacron wrapped foam, covered in stunning modern fabric. Arm covers and poof pillows included. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PARK FREE In WKC's Lot Rear of Store Christmas Special $239 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT f • No Down Payment yLII • 90 Days Soma as Cash l • Up to 36 Months to Pay BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The “Christmas Company” — 54 Vietnam veterans straight from the battlefields — have dug in at a plush hotel in Phoenix for a week of relaxation and forgetting. The relaxing came easy. The forgetting was difficult. * * * “When a good buddy gets hit, you want to cry. But you can’t, you’ve got work to do,” said Army Spec. 5 Ivea Mosley, 21, of Reidsville, Ga. He looked up at the 10-foot Christmas tree he and some of the other men were decorating and the former medic with the 101st Airborne Division shook his head. LONG WAY AWAY “The war seems a long time ago, a long way away,” said Mosley, who left Vietnam about a week ago. “I’ve seen enough action for a lifetime, for a dozen lifetimes,’! said Pfc. Michael Passaro, 19, of Ozone'Park, N.Y. ★ ★ ★ “In Vietnam you got so that you don’t have any feelings. A buddy gets hit, but you’ve got to watch out for your own skln,” said Passaro, who was with the Army’s 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division. Passaro’s right hand was bandaged with a wound he had received trying to take a knife away from a berserk buddy. The back of his left hand carried the scar of a bullet wound that won him a Purple Heart. SHIELD EYES Looking from windows of the Camelback Inn, Mosley, Fass-aro and their buddies shielded their eyes as the bright Arizona su» reflected from leaves of a palm tree and the glistening swimming pool beneath it , , A golf course provided a deep green background for the riding stables. It seemed unreal tp the men, who only a week ago were plodding through Vietnam rice fields. ★ ★ ★ Pretty girig served drinks and hors d’oedvres. Some of the men triMlo"^rt into the swing rQf things by decorating the Christmas tree. Some succeeded, but others smiled for a while and wandered away. For' them there was still too much to remember — and forget. SQUAD LEADER Marine Sgt. Gregory Dixon, 21, of Philadelphia was in Vietnam for 10 months with the 1st Marine Division. He was a squad leader in Operation Hast-... ings, and saw his men cut down by Vietcong bullets. “It was Feb. 14 — Valentine’: Day — when we lost our company commander and about 20 other men,” remembers Army Staff Sgt. James R. Gerolds, 38, of Anna, HI., a veteran of 5th Infantry Division action. ★ ★ ★ Army Spec. 5 John Bryant, 24, of Atlanta, Ga., testing the thick piling of the lobby’s carpet as he gazed at the crowded swimming pool, said: “There’s no where else I’d rather be right now, except Atlanta.” Marine Sgt. Dennis R. Per-sonius, 22, of Jordan, Minn, recalled almost matter-of-factly that “we were stationed just south of Da Nang when the mortars opened up on us.” GUESTS OF OWNER The men are the guests of hotel owner Jack Stewart, who invited a similar number of men from Vietnam last Christmas. "This is one way we can express our appreciation for the sacrifices these fighting men have made for us,” said Stewart, who with some 30 other Phoenix businessmen sponsored the affair. Reward Raised MOUNT.CLEMENS (AP)-A reward for arrest and conviction of an archer who shot caged deer in a private Macomb County zoo was increased to $450 over the weekend. The Michigan Archers Association contributed $100 and other archery clubs the remainder. Previously, $100 had been posted, al&> by archery clubs. \wijCommm\ hmiry ! $537 $338 STUIOHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY 86 WOOF ©ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Certified by The American Board of Certification We Manufaotare ALL TYPES OF LIMBS FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION • 30 Combined Yean of Experience e Latest Techniques as Taught by Northwsstem University e Training Facilities Available AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE 1066 W. Huron Ph. 334-2525 YANKES CUT THE COST OF GIVING! WITH THESE BRAND NAME ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SCHICK CUSTOM ELECTRIC SCHICK SUPER 3-SPEED NORELCO BEAUTY SCHICKSUPER/CORDLESS SHAVER SUNBEAM DOUBLE ACTION .SHAVEMASTER NORELCO'FLOATING HEAD’ SPEED SHAVER YANKEES M LON PRICE TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS tHHtttmftrrrrrrmiTiiiiiiitMfffiffrrrrwiiminniii'j^ ^VinriUiru; rj imtvrrinji Gain, Lose or Rearrange Weight AND IT'S FUN LAST DAYS Top cat leads Lincoln-Mercury to biggest November in history! AD!j S-P-E-C-l-A-L LOW E-X-P-A-N-S-l-O-N RATES LLOYD MOTORS * LINCOLN—MERCURY—COMET 1250 OAKLAND 'AVE. 333-7863 jbUTGROWlsf SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A DAILY PRESS WANT "Course! Average Less Than 85c Per%\'isii" call 334-0529 now OR DROP IN TODAY (OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10) NO STRENUOUS DIETS - NO CLASSES TO ATTEND OR APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE Arrange Visits to Suit Your Convenience! ★ FACILITIES FOR MEN * FACILITIES FOR WOMEN OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M. to 10 P,M. - Monday Thru Friday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday CALL NOW . | AND RESERVE YOUr'sPECIAL! | 334-0529 •: Appointments Taken 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. LOCATED AT 11N. PERRY ST. i PIKE A PERRY Better ideas are running as wild as Cougars at Lincoln-Mercury. You see them in every Mercury model. In luxurious Broughams. Exciting Cyclones. The mighty Marquis. As well as in America’s most distinguished motorcar, the Lincoln Continental., Come, try the better idea...test drive a Mercury Cougar now! One of the best ideas: Mercury Cougar... America’s only luxury sports car at a popular price. If you want more than economy in a sports car...Cougar’s got it. If you want handling that makes you a driving pro... Cougar’s got it. If you want V-8 power without paying extra... Cougar’s got it. If you want concealed headlamps, sequential turn signals, bucket seats, floor shift. More weight, more length, a better ride...Cougar’s got ’em all. You can’t put a Cougar together by starting with a cheaper sports car and buying options, no matter how much you spend. Because a lot of Cougar’s better ideas aren’t even available anywhere else. There’s only one thing to do. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1966 OPERATION THAILAND Disclosure that U.S. helicopters have aided Thai troops battling Communist guerrillas confirms reports that tfi aiding the Thais in their own strug guerrillas confirms reports that the U.S. military presence in Thailand is git against Rea infiltration as well as supporting operations in Vietnam, News mop locates mojor American bases and site of recent operations. News-Graphic compares U.S. military strength in Thailand and Vietnam. THAILAND* VIETNAM U.S. helicopters based of Nokhon Phanom have oided Thai forces in several battles near the Sakon Nokhon, one of several areas in the northeast provinces of increasing Communist guerrilla activity during the past year. 325,000 190,000 125,000 35,000 35,000 1964 1965 v 1966 1966 Childhood Asthma I Hard to Outgrow ! By Science Service LONDON - Adults who suffered from asthma as children, but were symptom-free for an! average of six years, still can develop a recurrence of thejri symptorhs, a British study has; [shown. \ Comparing the ventilatory car parity of eight such adults with that of a group of healthy adults) and a group of asthmatic adults, the' investigators concluded that the symptom-free, onetime asthmatics are in a latent phase of asthma, in which they might or might not remain indefinitely. The ventilatory capacity of the symptom-free adults seemed directly related to the severity of i their childhood asthma, as measured by frequency of attacks. PRESERVE PRECIOUS PAPERS... by having them ,, 1 LAMINATED Protect Important Paper« Such At: Deeds - Contracts - Photographs Marriage License - Military Records Family Documents — Letters This simple process protects them from stains, tears* alteration and aging. It costs so little and does so much ... CALL US AT 334-1523 THE AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER 55 Oakland Ave. - Pontiac The announced figure for American forces in Thailand is 25,000 men but unofficial estimates place it at closer to 35,000, about U.S. troop strength in Vietnam in 1964, before the rapid build-up to 190,000 at the start of this year and 325,000 by the end. All-time November sales record proves: Mercury has a better idea... CQUgar-r-r-r-r! R-E-D-U-C-E EASILY... SURELY... THE SIZE OF thighs THE PONTIAC PRESS, Patriots Crunch Oilers to Keep Lead in East Boston Wins;, 38-14; Kansas City Edges Miami Crow, 19-18 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A van from a Buffalo radio station sat in the cold outside Rice Stadium, its electric sign hopefully flashing encouragement to the Houston Oilers, who were inside doing battle with the Boston Patriots. k k k It was a futile gesture. If Buffalo is going to get any help in overcoming the Patriots for the American Football League's Eastern Division championship, it will have to come from New York. The Oilers Just weren’t equal to the task. ★ k k Boston’s 38-14 crunching of rsflm was as solid a game as Patriots have put together this season. They piled up 31 first downs and never had to punt. Quarterback Babe Parilli , completed 15 passes for 173 yards and three touchdowns. ★ k k And Jim Nance, already the top ground gainer in the history of the league, wasn’t exactly idle. The big fullback gained 146 of Boston’s 185 yards on the ground including a 57-yard touchdown dash in the third quarter. In other AFL games, Kansas | City edged Miami, 19-18, San| Diego crushed New York, 42-27, and Oakland took Denver, 28-10. Patriate Oilers First downs 31 1? Rushing ysrtsge pissing yardage ™ Passes ■ . Upl 1 a Passes Intercepted by J ® UCLA Has Intermission Top Quintets Play By the Associated Press Unbeaten Texas which, despite its national championship, has found itself crowded off college basketball's center stage by the new smash hit on the West Coast, gets its chance for the spotlight again this week. The second-ranked Miners from El Paso, Tex., meet No. 6 New Mexico at home Friday and play Kansas at Chicago Saturday. Meanwhile, top-ranked UCLA’s Lew Atetodor and cast have an intermission until Dec. 22 when the Brains meet Colorado State University at home. Texas Western, playing on the road for the first time this season Saturday night, won its fifth straight by downing Southern Methodist 71-62 behind Dave College Cage Standings I 0 .000 3 T Jit pi i > i 39 I t 4 w i i .ooo i i 40 3i* i ) 0 .000 2 1 Ml 251 i I 0 .000 3 1 .667 231 I > 0 .00 2 2 .500 2*9 \ i | 3S i 2 .500 p : I MS t I 4#‘30 m ) 0 .000 0 2 .000 13* 151 Arkansas t 0 . ! ft & I 3 .250 289 325 Bradley e O j MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE 131 .750 312 I 1 3 1 .750 20 ! > 2 1 4*7 2*7 J 12 1 .6*7 M3 1 ) 2 3 .600 337 5 Hou—Frazier 10 (Blanda kick) Bos—FG CapMlIe Bos—Garron 1 pi Bos—Whalen 21 pellettl Kick) L Bos—Nance 57 s from Parltll (Copts from ParlHI (Cap-ss from Parltll (Cap-(Cappelletti kick) kick) pMMH Hou—Frailer 4 pass Attendance 17,100. First downs Yards rushjng Passes Intercepted by Fumbles lost . KC—McCHnton * ... m . _n (Mercer k mRHE.— 7 run (Mingo kick) KC—Burford 25 pass from E Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes 1 Passes Intercepted by 1 Punts S'3* Fumbles test 1 'Jgftggff!*' ............f’t 7 M NY—Snell 1 run (kick (ailed) SD—Garrison I pass from Hadl • * S^AHIson6V run (VanRaaphorst kick) SD—Hadl 11 run (VanRaaphorst kick) SD—Macklnnon 3 pass from Hadl (Van Raaphorst kick) . , , ,, SD—Lowe * run (VanRaaphorst kick) NY—Malhls 3 run (Taliaferro run) Sports Calendar West Bloomfield at Waterford Fraser at L'Anse Creuse Port Huron Northern at Lapeer Kettering at Clarkston Warren Couslno at Haiti Park Richmond at Armada Unity City at Millington Port Hope at Deckerville North Branch at Harbor Batch Hamtramck at Port Huron Lakevfew at Mount Clamans Si. Frederick at Anchor Bay Catholic Marine City Holy Cross at St. Mlchatl Waterford Our Lady of Lakas at Da Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows a >1. Francis Da Salas Ferndala St. James at Royal SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CaalMMCa ; AH MM i i W. w l pci, Pts- «-'J&n 1 0 140 3 1 ’./SO Ss 2M itadei ' l a i.ooo H 48 M W ichmond 1 1 .500 I 2 .333 228 241 ao Wash. 1 1 loo 1 3 .250 300 341 Orman 1 2 .333 3 2 .*00 410 3*0 Ml V t 4» 1 3 40 312 33* ten B Maty ...... B, .1. .40. .1. .3. .40. 331 .257 ...... B. .2. .***. *. .4. .40. 21* .1 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE Csnterwcs All Games IV Pet. W L POPte. I 8 1400 152 in . Forest 1 I JS00 2 1 .6*7 1 I 40 2 2 a no i 7 193 ■... O 331 333 Jkt a a .000 1 3 .333 30* SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Conference ....«• -it-WL Prt.W LPrt.Pte. OP 0 0 .000 5 #1.00 431 3*5 0 0 .000 5 0 1.00 305 255 0 0 40 4 0 1.000 354 2M 0 0 .00 3 11.00 M* 231 0 0 0 3 1 1.00 256 177 a 0 .00 3 1 1.00 271 228 1 1 0 1 1 .70 337 2*» 0 0 .00 2 1 .4*4 31* 20 0 0 40 1 3 .20 32* 3*2 IVY LEAGUE Dartmouth 0 0 .00 j 21 points, but once again the rave notices went to UCLA. The 7-foot-l Alcindor and his mates ran their record to 341 by completing a twin lulling of seventh-ranked Duke at Los Angeles, 107-87. Friday night, the Blue Devils tripled teamed Alcindor, and he scored just 19 points but passed off tor many others as the Bruins won 88-54. Saturday, the sensational sophomore was only doubled teamed and scored 38. He scored 56 against Southern California in his varsity debut. k k k Pat Riley’s two foul shots with only two seconds left gave third-ranked Kentucky a 118-116 victory over Northwestern Evanston, HI., in another key game Saturday night. The victory followed an overtime defeat by Illinois. aTWo other ranked teams also had trouble before winning Saturday. No. 4 Louisville had to go two overtimes on its home court before beating Southern Illinois 70-66 and Cincinnati, No. 10, needed an extra period to edge Miami of Ohio 45-44 on its home floor. * ★ * The other three members of the Top Ten to see action — No. 5 Houston, New Mexico and No. 9 Brigham Young — won easily. No. 8 North Carolina was idle. Houston smashed Hawaii' 93-59, New Mexico trounced Texas Tech 80-59 and Brigham Young walloped St. Mary’s of California 108-57. AIL three were home court victories. si. it damans WRESTLING Royal Oak Kimballs! Pontiac Northern North Farmington it Farmington Lake Orton at Kettering Lutheran East at Oak Park Clarkston at Rochas ter Fraser at Royal Oak Dondtro Waterford at Southfield Warren Mott at Troy Roseville at Utica Eiroll Today-Lean Electronics • CLASSES AEE NOW FORMING • DAY and EVENING - PULL and PART TIME OPENINGS • ELECTRONICS 0 ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY • ALL COURSES VJk. APPEOVED —CALL OE WEITB TODAY I ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD WO 2-5*** DETROIT 4*201 Gentlemen: Please Rush Details Fltegersld at Walled l local College schedules BASKETBALL Tuesday Hope College UV) at Oakland University. I p.m. ★ kr ★ . NIGHT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13th 9 P.M.'til MIDNITE rmi CC MM Dixie Hwy. ULwILL O Drayton Plains Rushing yardaga Passing yardage Passes intercepted b' Punts Fumbles lost OAK-Daniels 3 run (Elscheld kick) cheId kick) DEN-Tavtor I pa (Kroner k)ck) Attendance 31,70. Kettering Matman Takes AAU Title • ■ Kettering’s Ryan Hep- J burn captured the 138-pound title ■ Saturday in the State AAU High School Wrestling championships at Flint Northern. Rayburn took the title by edging Dudley Potter of Waterford, 44). . t Bob Reagan of Royal Oak Kimball finished second in the 126- pound class and teammate. Bob Hayes placed second in the 127- pound division. ==nt 5 Bring Your Car to Goodyear... Minor EMME TUNE-UP We put your engine in shape lor winter driving ahead *R49 6 auto plus parts it iMEdwL l^i. add (2. Add $3 for 1 - air-condition Reset timing and points, adjust carburetor and choke, clean fuel bowl and air filter, check starter—volt regulator— spark plugs - cyl. compression—generator output - battery - ignition wires. 15IUIIVU IVAAWW* ^ goodAear 1170 Wido Track, Wait SERVICE STORE Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 6—Sat. 'til 2:30 FE 5-6123 / i nrnrrt M.'fSMIMMrJIltt* THB PONTIAC PBJBS8, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19W Researches the Stock Market f iri mtKin Firm Trades on Trade MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce ty growers and sold by th*m in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce mum Apples, Delicious, ha... Apples. Delicious. Raw bo. Apples. McIntosh, ha. ... Apples. JuuaPion, ha..... Trading Is Active Mart Shows Stronger Surge NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market showed renewed strength today. Trading was active. Gains of fractions to a point or so among leading is: numbered losers. vegetaolb* Cabbage, Red, ha. ........ Cabbage, Standard, ha..... Carrots. Cello 2 dz. ..... ■ Onions, dry. SO-lb. bag . Parsley, root ........... Parsnips, to bu. ........ Parsnips, Celle Pak. . Potatoes. 50 lbs. Potatoes, » lbs. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash. Hubbard, bu. Tomatoes, Hothouse, 10-lb. t Turnips. Topped Poultry and Eggs DETROIT ESOS DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade AJumbo 47-49; extra large 44-47; large 4394-47; medium 3*<4-41; smell 30-3J; Brown. Credo A (umbo large - CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile A Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale A buying prices unchanged to to higher; 93 Am Can 2. score AA 64; W A 44; » B 64%; 89 AmCrySug 1 C 42'';; cars 90 B 4Sto; 19 C 44. AmCyan 1.25 Eggs about steady; wholesale buying A EIPw • 1 The market rose even though si.wi some analysts expected it to 3.ooj pause following last week’s : 1" string of four straight gains zjg'which added up to the biggest 4:»| weekly gain in more than a'Goodrich a fraction. 1;“! month. | Norton Co., which advanced JJS| Gains of a point or better 17% points last week on word *•*1 were made by General Motors,!of a new product development, ;; '3 --------------------------------------------——----------- Du Pont, Eastern Air Lines, Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, Zerox and Zenith. ADVANCED Steels, motors, rails, oils, building materials, drugs, electronics and electrical equipment advanced. Hess (Ml, up a point, was helped by news of its new oil refinery and a forecast of higher earnings. United Air Lines lost 1 and sank 1% to 44% on a block of 12,000 shares. Large Mocks were traded, most of ttem at higher prices. LARGE BLOCKS Sperry Rand rose % to 28% on 19,100 shares; Carter - Wallace rose 1% at 15% on 13,000; Chrysler was unchanged at. 33 on 14,000; and General Motors gained % at 68V4 on 11,700. On Friday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks .3 to 296.9. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. m Pass and DMZ Red Forces Believed Readying Drive South The New York Stock Exchange (Ms.) Hlgb Low Last Chg. d 2.20 5 39to 39to 39to Admiral .50 " ljgjf*.50 A Meg CpUm20e 14 '' 2714 27*4 27* . ’ 74% ) ■ 21 mediums Livestock Cattle 400; •laughter steers generally steady; several lots and toads choice 900-1,125 lb. SlbUghtol steers 24,25-24.75; ' mixed good and chalet m-t,l» ___________________ 23.50-24.25; good 2X00-23.75; mostly choice 809-1,025 H ----- ...JllClJi ____jr heifers 23.00-23.50; mixea gooa end choice 22.50-32.00. Sheep 700; shorn slsughtor lambs steady to 50 higher; moled lambs steady; few1 small Ml) choice .and prime 90-110 lb. wodtod lambs 23.00-23.50; choice 50-100 lb. 22.00-23.00; good and choice 21.00-22.00; double dock choice and prime 112 lb. •horn slaughter Iambi 23.00. ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.30a Ashland Oil 1 AssdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtICLIna 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Allas Cp Avco Cp 1.20 •vnst .50b BsbcokW 1.25 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash position of me treasury compared - — responding dr*- - —- r 1 BorgWar 2.20 BrlggsS 2.40a ■- stMy .80a t 3,405,802,041.04 0 4,754,774, Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 59,545,171,135.22 48,474,349,414.32 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 75,087,745,43514 40,944,238,407.4] xTotal Debt— . .. .329,930,717,801.94 321,899,332,342. Gold Assets— 13,159,051,531.48 13,807,494,214.04 , /4 52’4 + 9 23 194 894 894 .... 1 3814 3814 3814 — 9 21 1694 1494 16*4 — 9 12 52V; 5294 5294 + 9 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SenFran 2 StRegP l.40b Saab AL 1.80 SaarIGD 1.30 Sears Roa la HawPack .20 Hoff Electron Holly Sugar l 3 394* 3914 3914 + to 1 4114 4114 41% — to 28 4094 4094 60V4 1 3414 3414 3414 IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cam 1 IllCenlnd 2.40 ‘Tip Cp Am igerRand 2 Hand Stl 2 40 3514 3594 3514 + 30 5014 5094 J 2114 2114 Shell Oil 1.90 SherwinWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SlngcrCo 2.20 Smith K 1.80a SaPRSug .45e SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind ■ ___ Sperry Rand 257 2994 SquareD ,40a 4 StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 SfQUCal 2.50b StOlllhd 1.70 StOIINJ 3.30a StdOllOh 2.40 I 5894 5594 5594 + 4 41 to 4194 4194 - ' 18 4914 4914 4914 - ' 10 14 1514 1514 - ' 3 414 414 *14 M-1 3 3394 3394 33to + < 3394 3 15 1314 1314 1314 + 299b 29to 29>4 + 1914 1914 1914 3 3514 3514 35% + 10 2014 2094 2094 + 20 *794 4*14 *7 + 28 5214 5294 52to + 1 *094 + StevenJP 2.25 7 1414 1494 1414 4 7*14 76% 74% - 13 5% SBC. 5% ... 2 37% 3794 37'/; — 7 31 to Jlto 31 to + 2 09 “ .j 24% — 17 37594 375 375 -1 | 041* 3494 3494 ... 1 0994 8994 — 1 1/ I 794 794 ... 39 24 2594 24 + 11 75% 7594 - 7594 ... 10 2594 2594 25'/4 + ■ x35 34% I Teledyne Inc it Tenneco 1.20 - Texaco 2.40a TaxETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Taxaslnst .60 TaxPLd .35a Textron 1.20 Thiokol ,35e Tim RB 1.80a 174 4894 -1 Lear Sleg .70 21 1 LehPCem .40 22 Leh V Lehman i.r/e LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .491 LlggettuM 5 Litton 1.541 Livlngsth Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsU l'.oe Lorn lard 2.50 Lukens Stl 1 7 194 8% 894 .. * 31%, 3194 31% + 27 41% 41% 4194 + % 111 3294 31% 3294 ' to —M— 3194 31% 3194 mad pa z./;e • 2294 2294 22'/4 Megnevox .80 137 4494 ' h*Mm ckTr 1.591 1 2.40 :25e MayDStr 1.1 Maytag 1.40 McCall .40b McDonn .40 McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.9 MldSoUtll .76 MinerCh 1.30 Monsan 1.60b i 42% 62% 42% -S 1194 11% 1194 . I 48% 48% 48% - ) 28 to 28 3394 3394 j i 45% - 1.60 —w— 3 1194 1194 1194 + 6 3994 39% »% - 1 ; 5 2194 2194 2194 + j 6 31% 31%' 31% - ' 14 34% 3494 34% + 1 n <494, 54 5494 + ' 1 3494 3494 1 31% - SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) —Striking at Communist forces believed readying another drive south, U.S. B52 Stratoforts bombed the Mu Gia Pass in North Vietnam today and the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam Sunday. The giant eight-engine bombers, each carrying up to 27 tons of bombs, struck at a mile-long stretch of the mountains pass through which the North Vietnamese filter into Laos and down to South Vietnam. The B52s attacked Communist concentrations Sunday in the demilitarized zone seven miles north of the U.S. Marine stronghold known as the Rockpile. The attack on the Mu Gia ass was the eighth B62 raid on North Vietnam and the first since Oct. 10. The B52s had not hit the demilitarized zone in almost two months, although oth-U.S. planes have pounded it repeatedly. ★ ★ ★ In other developments: • Some 2,000 more American oombat infantrymen arrived in Vietnam to bolster U.S. strength here to 365,700 men. Two warships of the Tliai navy arrived in Saigon to add to I Thailand’s contribution to the allied side. Thailand previously sent two C123 transport planes. • U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge left by plane for .„ . the United States to spend the I MIAMI, Fla. ( AP) Christmas holidays with hisjg®68 arrivmg daily from Ciiba family. Lodge has scoffed at reP°rt that forced-labor concen-speculation that he would not trat,on camI» m sponging up return ! in their homeland. • A U.S. Navy spokesman' They say that more than said some North Vietnamese ^ave ^een established and more MIG pilots duck across the bor- are being Juiilt. der of Red China to escape pur- CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Baaiaesa New* Analyst NEW YORK - Much of the basic stock market research that is used for trading or that is broadcast by brokers throughout the comes from single source ini the financial! district here. This source the Argus Re-| search Corp., a[ private f i r mj that wholesales basic stock market information to more than 150 brokerage houses, insurance companies, mutual funds, banks and others. Argus clients are the blue chips among stock market traders, and each pays 6200 a month for the basic service. Hie public cannot subscribe. ’ To obtain such a clientele, Argus has developed an impeccable reputation, In the critical Securities and Exchange Commission report of the early it was commended for its efforts toward quality and reliability. NOfRADERS Neither the company nor its owners are traders. A company rule calls for the firing of any analyst who trades in a stock on which Argus is preparing a report. Offices are noticeably devoid of stock tickers. It is a small company, em- ploying only 20 analysts, but its impact is huge. .'■* ' * '* Because its information breeds additional stock market literature, and since it is sold to such powerful traders, Argus represents a concentration of market power through information that is comparable to fund power through money. Regular customers receive a weekly stock report, about ISO analyses of stocks a year, in-depth studies of industries and companies, reports of specific interest to institutions, and a ticket to monthly meetings. IMPORTANT ASPECT The most important aspect of Argus’ work, however, is in the personal relationship its analysts maintain with clients. Much information is handled by telephone. Clients can even rent a tape recording of monthly meetings. Its analysts often speak at brokerage house sales meetings. “We are analysts’ analysts,” a spokesman says. The information supplied by Argus often is the basis for additional reports by brokerage houses, and may be one of the reasons a stock gets “hot.” It can be the reason for mutual funds buying or selling, or insurance companies investing millions. Argus information is basic, the result of original research. It constantly follows 350 broadly Exiles Report Forced-Labor Cuban Camps suit by American jet fighters. * * * Certainly I am positive that in some cases, when they decide to retreat, they go north,” the spokesman said. He added, however, that he had no information that the North Vietnamese are using bases in China either to launch aerial missions or as a sanctuary. BRISK FIGHTING In ground action, South Vietnamese infantrymen beat backj three assaults today by an estimated Viet Cong battalion — about 500 men — in two and a half hours of fighting 44 miles southwest of Saigon. Vietnamese headquarters said the government forces took light casualties and killed 20 of the attackers. InnDix 1.44 5 30% 30V; 30% + orthlno*11.20 21 31% 3194 31% + —X—Y—Z— srox Corp 1 32 21694 21494 216% + ngstSht 1.80 23 27% 27'4 27to + -inithRar la 51 54% 53to 54 + Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1 Sales figures e rales of divl- u« ----- annual lursements based on the last quarterly .. semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not deslg-— Identified In the )S footnotes. dividend, d—Declared ‘ k dividend. * „ ... ...is year. f-Pavs Ing 1945, esflmatod cash value on ex-|—1 or exTdlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid . h—Declared or Feld after stock I or sp,llt up. k—Declared or paid , an accumulative Issue with E 4 In arrears, n—Naw Issue, p—Paid year, dividend omitted, deferred " i action taken at li estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex distribution date. ■ -Sales In lull. ■ I—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl-I and sales in lull. x-dls-Ex distribu-xr—Ex rights. xw-WIthout war- terest equalization tax. DOW-LJONES AVERAGES STOCKS " Indust .............. Pac Pelrol PacTST 12 - - - ParkeDav 1 ')' ! - Mi PennDhdt!.( U.S. Denies Concessions to Fidel in '62 12 18% 18% 18% -—F— 147 120% US% 120% 4 II 16% 14% 16% + 11 27% 27 27% + „ - FstChart .511 2 ,!•£ Flintkote 1 .98 14.451 FI, Pow 1.3, .17 11.34 FMC Cp .75 ■____________ FoodFafr .90 Friday's 1st Dividends Declared I Fore^a'lr^SO - _ 5 Pe- Stk. of Pey- FreeptSu 1.23 Rale rlod Record able1 FruehCp 1.70 REDUCED -----Can .35 / 1-5 2-1 I '. —GAccapt Gen Cig 120 REGULAR CTS Corp .10 C Welker, H G&W .30 C 1 62to 6294 + %* Net Change H 1 31 3194 - %| Noon Frl. 7 , 43% 4414 + HLPrev. Day 7 , 33'4 33% + to Week Ago 7 1 50% 50>4 -% Month Ago 7 1 4594 4594 — 'A Year Ago 8 r 52’4 S2'4 — %'l944 High 7 100,1 17.2 91.5 90.7 » 144% HI™, n 8 73% 73% 73% ~ %| 1965 L 11944 L RCA 80b RalstonP 1.20 Rayonltr 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reich Ch .40 RepubStl 2.50 ' l Roan Sal ,3S« 29 53r/« 53V4 53% + 6 12% 12% 12% - 22 39% 39% 39% + x5 46% 46% 46% 4 13 24ft 24% 24% , 27 53ft 53% 53ft - WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials say they have no information about secret concessions Fidel Castro is quoted as saying the United States made to end the 1962 Cuban missile confrontation with the Soviet Union.. “One day, perhaps, it will be known that t) d United States made some other concessions in relation to the October crisis besides those that were made public,” the Cuban prime minister is quoted as saying in an interview published in the January issue of Playboy magazine. Castro refused to describe the secret agreements in the copyright interview the magazine said was obtained by Lee Lock-wood, a photojournalist who has written various articles on Cuba. AGREEMENT ‘IN FORCE’ In the interview, Castro said he considers in force a U.S. pledge hot to invade Cuba if the missiles were removed. “That agreement, as I said, exists de facto,” he explained, “and I can say to you that even more agreements exist besides, about which not a word has ever f)een said. However, I don’t think this is the occasion to speak about them.” Castro said Cuba had request-ed the missiles to insure his is-| J land nation “against the danger of a local war, of something i 1302 269+! similar to what the United I 162+ 308 o' States is doing in Vietnam." A consensus of accounts by the exiles, who fly here at the rate of 200 a day five days a week, place the number in each camp at 500 to 1,500. That would indicate between 15,000 and 45,-000. Cubans are behind barbed wire. The camps, officially called Military Units to Aid Production — UMAP — are the No. 1 topic of conversation with every new group of refugees. UNEMPLOYED PERSONS The emigres report that among those sent to UMAP are unemployed persons, including those dismissed from jobs because they applied to leave by airlift for die United States. In addition, said Francisco Ortega Velarde, a recent airlift arrival, “anyone suspected of harboring the slightest anti-Castro feeling is subject to shipment to die camps without the semblance of a trial.” Ortega said jobless Cubans “Who don’t volunteer to work on government farms at 50 cents a day are rounded up and taken to the camps.” Angel Felpeto Fernandez, a ^ University of Havana student §| who fled here by boat, said: ■ “Communist agents recendy went to the university and selected many students accused of that new crime: revolutionary apathy.” ESCAPED Children Adrift at Sea Hunted SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Coast Guardsmen hunted < the Pacific 80 miles south of San Francisco today for three children reported adrift on a truck tire inner tube. The Santa Cruz County sheriff’s office relayed the report Sunday night to the Coast Guard from Rio Del Mar, which is near Santa Cruz. A C130 aircraft and a helicopter were sent to the scene but were later recalled because their fuel ran low. The C130 had dropped flares over the 20-square mile search area to aid the helicopter and a 40-foot patrol boat. MOVE FOCAL POINT The aircraft and the boat searched from two to three miles out to .sea, up the coast northwest to Soquel Point and down the coast to south of the Salinas River. The focal point of the search was being moved southeastward because of local currents, Coast Guard spokesman said. ★ ★ * Weather was reported clear in the area and the sea calm. The children were unidentified and the sheriff’s office did not know the names of witnesses who first called in the alarm. Normal air and water temperatures in this area this time of the year are in the 50s. traded stocks through good times and bad. Therefore, although fallible, it often spots an impending change for better or worse. FAMILY AFFAIR The founder is Harold Dorsey, who serves as chief economist. His son, Joseph, is president. Another sow, George, is vice president. These are' the only stockholders of the firm, founded in 1634. give a hoot and a holler if the market goes up, down or sideways,” Joseph Dorsey said. ★ * * On Nov. 16 a regular monthly meeting was held in the 28rd floor Argus offices at 61 Broad-way. Attending were mutual fund officers, brokers and other large investors and investment advisers. In the course of a discussion on the economy and its weaknesses, Argus officials gave the opinion that some of the semiconductor — electronic components — manufacturers might be in for less profitable times. FAIRCHILD AFFAIR Named specifically were some stocks that are found heavily in the portfolios of mutual funds and other institutions, some of them Argus clients. One of these was Fairchild Camera. On the following day what has come to be known as the Fair-child affair occurred on the New York Stock Exchange. More than 25 per cent of Fairchild stock changed hands, or some 562,000 shares. The price plunged $19.62 to $106.75. ★ ★ * A direct cause-effect relationship hasn’t been established between the meeting and the action. It might have been a mere coincidence. The two factors might not even .be related. “I don’t know if it was a coincidence,” said Joseph Dorsey. “We might have had some impact.” He continued: “If a fund decides to sell, though, it is a carefully thought out decision. Most of them knew our feeling a week or 10 days earlier. They might have been gloomy even before the meeting.” 'Book Angers the Kennedys' CHICAGO (AP) - A book commissioned by toe family of John F. Kennedy to describe the aftermath of his assassination has aroused their anger, the Chicago Daily News says. ★ ★ ★ The family “is engaged in a strange and bitter struggle to delete" Mrs. Kennedy’s recollections frtun “The Death of a President” written by William Manchester, according to Peter Lisagor, Daily News Washington bureau chief. Lisagor quoted one person who had read the manuscript as saying, “Jackie now regrets having poured out her soul to Manchester as if he were a psychiatrist.” Manchester was selected by the Kennedys to write the book. Gerardo Zequeiro, 19, who said he escaped from an UMAP installation, described life there. “The two months I spent there were th^ yvorst of my life. We were awakened at 4:30 in the morning, and at 5 we were on our way, heavily guarded, by truck to work in the fields. At 11, they gave us lunch of vegetable soup and boiled peas. After working until 6, we got more soup. Then, after receiving Communist indoctrination, we went to our bunks.” News in Brief Arnold Deiph of 4261 Foley, Waterford Township, reported to township pqlice yesterday the larceny of clothing, a record player, records, a watch and a shotgun — total value of $250 from his trailer. Lodge Calendar Fraternal Order of Eagles, Waterford Aerie No. 2887 an nounces a membership meeting for Tvfes., Dec. 13, at 8 p.m„ and Grand Worthy President Class initiation on Wed., Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. Duane O. Johnson, Secretary. —Adv.itions along these lines Successfuhlnvesttng 5*9' '49* t-4* By ROGER E. SPEAR * %, # H # ' (Q) “I have a small savings account, $50,000 in life insu-ance, a few stocks, including American Telephone. I am 31 years old; my annual income of $20,600 should increase. I can invest $5,660 each year and would like to start a program in long-term growth stocks. What is your opinion of the following: American Airlines; Anaconda; Kenne-cott; Standard of California; R. C. A.; SCM Corporation? I am also interested in a pharmaceutical, If you will suggest one? L A. (A) The program you outline seems generally sound for man in your strong financial position. I believe your first move should be to increase your savings account to a level where all possible future contingencies will be provided for. I advise you thereafter to buy only issues with clearly defined growth prospects, where changes in the business cycle seem likely to have the least impact on earn-fogs, pi 7 i 1 J l , In this category — among the stocks you have listed — I prefer California Standard, International Telephone and R- C. A. As a broadly based pharmaceutical for strong growth, f like Merck & Go. Other sugges-%oufd in- clude American Hospital Supply, Bristol-Myers, Gerneral Foods and Litton Industries. ★ ★ ★ (Q) “We bought Winn-Dixie Stores and Consolidated Edison for our 12-year-okl son’s education. Should we hold these and how should we invest $2,006 in new money?“ H. P. (A) Winn - Dixie is currently depressed — as are other food-chain stocks — due to rising expenses and competition. This issue had one of the best records in its group and I would retain it. ' I would switch Consolidated Edison — a rather slow utility— Into American Electric Power. Your new money should do well over a period of time in Consolidated Foods, a Chicago-base distributor of food products. The future growth rate here appears to he steady and predictable at about ten per cent a share annually on present operations. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For yonr copy send $1-61 to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, G r a nd Central Station, New York, N.Y, 16617. (Copyright, 1966) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1906 m I Death Notices Death Notices ifiV jLento. ^ m".', •Ml Robin QE Funeral •HI be M'fMMMr. r 14 ll 1 p.m. at Hun-_ . JMTM HMM «Hk ; MW ChM. KtU officiating. Ifrwiont In 0*k HIM CametaryTMr. Apfa will Hi I* MM at Ma Mnaral 1ENTLEY, DECEMBER 10, 1944, GEORGE B.i Wabash, Indiana (ormarly of ill W. Waited Laka Drive, Welled Lake; aoe 90, dear fattier of Mr». Edith Strait; dear grandfather at Dr. Richard D. and Dr. Lawrence A. Strait; alia survived by two great nrawdcMIdran. Funeral aaryica will an field Tua*. — k_—at 1 pjn. at Bird Funeral ■be i KW. ♦he Rlchardaon Home, WaHrJ Ellis Hart oil Walled Lake officiating. In ktt Cametarv. i in atate at I BOARDMAN, DECEMBER (0, 1964, JOHN ERNEST, MM East Lincoln; Royal Oak, formerly of Pon-r of Mrs. John F. (Dorothy A.) Frazzinl and Nancy Rood. Funeral Service will BO held Wednesday, December if, at 3:00 p.m., at fho William Sullivan A Son Fimaral Home, MS West 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak with Rev. Konnalh Shafer officiating, interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Boardman will Ha In staM at the funeral home.' HOLTZMAN, 0*CEMB£r 9, 1990, MYRTLE E., 2400 Allan Road, Ortonvllla; age 44; beloved who of Murray Holliman; dear sister of Mrs. Muriel Tratbmr* Mrs. Irene Halat, Mrs. Oliva Knightley. Mrs. Merrills Bates, Mrs. Ruth Lurgen, Mrs. Mina Rankin, Mrs. Violet Marks and Mr. Bruco WIIMrt. Funeral service will be hold Tuesday, Decsmber 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonvllla, with Rev. Kyle Ballard officiating. Informant in Ortonvllla Cemetery. Mrs. Holliman will lie in stats at the funeral home. (Soria) M.....I ■ ___________ Mrs. Gladys Hanton; also i vived ay five------"" e will be h fr 13,1 ‘ ' five gram IfWMpnd. ____ - Slple Funeral Home with Pastor Frank Kanth officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hallman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and r M 9 p.m.)___________J__________ HODGES, DECEMBER 11, 1944, Patrick Lynn, 5170 Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains; aga 4; beloved son of John W. and Naomi Hodges; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hodges; dear brother of Nancy and Johnny Hodges. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 13, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Scrouga Cemetery, Limestone County, Alabama. Patrick will lie In state at the funeral home efter 7 p.m. todey. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to » pjn.)_________________ NIOUE, DECEMBER 10, 1944, PARK I., 115 Chemberlsln Street; age 44; beloved husband of Lillian Smith Nlque; dear father of Mrs. Alfred (Audrey) Ayres; deer brother of Arnold L and Ralph W. Nlque; l Voorhees - Slple Funeral KINCH, DECEMBER It. 1944, HOW-ARP 904 Beat OauMverd Myth; apt 75; bdieved hSeSend of Mary Miller Klnch; dear 'fattier of Mrs. Charles (Cledre) RNSw, Mrs. Mar* WSgmt Saw me Reearr wfiTha Tuaaday at I;* pjn. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Hga. TRplihy Ledge at ......... r 14, at it the Hun toon Funeral noma wmt Rev. HWha hUV end Rev. Robert Shelton affict temntnfin W* Mr. Pardee win REED, DECEMBER to, 1944, AB-BlE MAX, 413 Curry, Royal Oak far marly of Pontiac; ago it; be-bWf who of Am L* mad; dear mother of Mrs. Daugtoo (Lillian) ................... (RJaanar) Frende ._ ______ __ __ Reed; deer sister of Thomas Chapman; alia survived by 13 grandchildren end IS great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rotary will be tanight at 4 pjn. at ttw William Sullivan and Sen Funeral Home, 70S watt n Mila Road, Royal Oak, Prayer service will be held Tuesday- December 11, at l:3D pm. at the funeral homo followed by o service at f p.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Interment In Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Read will II* WATSON, DECEMBER 1944. ' '.CHARLES ALFRED, m ___________ Drayton plaint; ago 75; beloved husband of Mary Watson; dear father af Charles A. Jr. and William R. Watson and Mrs. Jamas (Ruth) Magulra; dear brother of Lamp end Mrs. Margaret Griggs; also survived by! It grancMIiran and seven great • grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 13 the Coats Funeral Plaint. Mr. Wataon will lie m state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting nours 3 to 5 and IN LOVING MEMORY OP MY mother, Buford J. Turnage, who passed away 3 years ago. God gave me atrength to bear It, The courage to take the blow; But what It meant to Iota her. When evening shadows art falling. And I sit here all alone; To my heart there comes e longing, If the could lust coma homo. —Sadly missed by her daughter Jua- Pontiac Press WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Can you qualify in Pontiac? It could mean a $50,000 income in your own business with one ot America’s most sought after franchises. A marketing study just completed shows Pontiac is ready, and long overdue, for an AAMCO Transmission Center. Current registrations show 307,786 cars already in the county with an estimated Sf million dollars going for parts and repairs. Since most cars over two years old need some transmission work, an AAMCO center could possibly show annual earnings exceeding $50,000. We are now seeking the one man in Pontiac to profit from this growing billion dollar market. No previous automotive experience is necessary. The man who qualifies for the AAMCO transmission center will be completely trained in a four week intensive program. He’ll learn every phase of the transmission business, including proven management and merchandising techniques and be backed by a year ’round advertising and promotion program. If you can invest about $17,500 . . . A^MCO will put you in business, and show you the way to a rewarding future. Cali or wire collect, or mail coupon below. Howard Price, Dir. af Mkt. ! i NAME AAMCO ADDRESS TRANSMISSIONS j CITY 352S Petersen Ave. ! STATE ZIP Chicago, III. 60645 (312 ) 588-3466 1 PHONE NO PM i-s i - *'- . •***--..-*> 41 Hew lobe Successfully Find Thera comes a dim day in the lives of many executives when, to reduce it to'a word, they are "fired." One executive found himself in this awkward position when his dynamic personality conflicted with his employer's staid policies. Our professional help enabled him to interest companies that welcome strong executives. “Fired" from a *23,000 marketing job, this client quickly relocated as a *40,000 Executive V.P. We have helped thousands of executives to convert "firings" into success stories. To learn how we can help you, phone or write for an interview. There's no cost nor obligation. FREDERICK CHUSID a COMPANY Workl't (orgeat Consultant! In Cracuthra Starch and Cartar Advanctmtnl Write: 1st Natl. Bldg., Detroit Or Call Cellect: 963-8695 OMa.Ctiy ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL _ _ _ __ ___ GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY MjWHjPt BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Wa Have hataae and saved ttiou- Home appointment arranged anytbno AT Nd CHARGi, Naura f-7 Men thru, Rrl. Sat. 94 (BONDED ANOUC BOX REPLIES At It a.m. today there ) {were replies at The) {Press Office ia the M»| U, 13, U, 20, 22, 24, 43, tt, 52, 54, 57, N, 15, [ 113, 115 C.J.0 o Harbor, Ph. 443-4200 CoaTT __ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 4744441 OONElsON-JOHNS _ Funeral Hama "Oeslgnod tor Funerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME —rvtng Pontiac tor 50 ygort 79 Oak lend aw._ fe 2-oi SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ‘ Service" FE (9ttt Voorhees-Siple t fim ing?ram’ * h0,ld*y v*c*H«l put- UPLAND HILLS FARM Otter* tor your occasion a large i. Coll tor awioii. Special Now Year's kiting.) ____________ YOU C-,______ TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ___________FE *0454 • HAW* YOU NbfSib THE MANY "O'NEIL SOLD MINE'* signs on proportlot lately? The O'Neil ot-„l* quollflod to handle all details of a property transection. They know how to odvortlio. screen prospects and arrange a sola effectively. They have cur-r^ markat facts, too, end ore Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR *4-2222 NEED A CAR? Rent o new Mustang or Ford by the day «r by the weekl From John McAuliffe Ford Insurance included In our Low-Low Rotes. Coll FE 5-4101. Ask (or Bob or Bill ""wwn WgbDING PHOTOGRAPHY—E? 2SSBS"*1: &2L F^Whuro leetand fmi 5 FOUND; SMALL BUCK AND FErtM4tfJpPy' Vlcln,,v3#r *Ht4lyrt. FOUND DEC. L BUCK MALE poodle puppy at Emmanuel Christian Sciwol 123 GuH Dr. Attar 4. LOST: FAWN-TAN MALE, HALF boxeMray hound, weight 55 lbs. Vicinity of Elizabeth Lk, rod railed toother collar with Wator- feVsh&V Rtw,rd' PIM** ‘P*1 LOST OR STRAYED. FEMALE Malamuts dog. 5 months oM. No tags. FE 4-7544, ?t5 Second St. Lost: silver gray miniature LOST: GERMAN SHORT HAIREO Pointer, female, choke cellar, vicinity of Orchard Laka Rd.-Walnut Rd. Reward. 424-1544. LOST - MALE COLLIE-SPANIEL ■ mixed. "Rags". Black with white tall tip and spot on chest. Roches-ttr-Orlon area. Reward, 593-2481. Mother, advertise- ‘•'■“ENTS ARE PLACED % ““ THE (MALI OR " ..__j to ix- v uwui r E RSONS OF v) EITHER sex. Help Wanted Male 4 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver adwrtlslng material, 115 par awning. Car necessary. 125-2441. 4 AUTOMATIC'SET AND OPERA-tors needed at onea for oocond I shift. Must haw Brawn and Sharp* Exp., tidb rata* with all bentflfs. 4S1447*. _________ $500 PER MONTH Factory branch ho* steady Call 474-2233 4-7 pJII. i. or/# < iBEIMG APPLICATIONS Bl ACCEPTED FOr, JANITORIAL AND CUSTODIAL STAFF AS*I*+ANT MANAGER. SOME RE-till experience. Will Iraki In dp-tali. Start S5.M0. Cad Harry swaat, 334-2471, mailing and Snatllng. Aim YOUNG MEN v \w* mm asara mat 1M4 tb com- \wmfwmua iis» Mac. Must ta high school graduate ana canvases MafEwnm. Salary at S134JS a wetk to start, txc. chance ter advancement CaH Mr. waits. SDiEe »t dotty. ACCOUNTANT FOR BIRMINGHAM CPA FIRM Thl* is a permanent position and — ‘3*lwsi^VaaSaaia d) AIRCRAFT AND AEROSPACE INDUSTRY SMALL PRECISION FARTS GROWING COMPANY, DAYS, MANY FRINGE BENEFITS. STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND OVERTIME. M. C. MFG. CO. IIS tndlanwood Rd. Laka Orion PHONE 4*2-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer ARTIST EXPERIENCE iST kEV-RM, paste-up and finished line art. Permanent paaltlan bl Segi-naw adwrtlslng agancy. Writ* to M. W. Tanner, Tannar, WIHex A Fairchild. 444 N. Michigan Aw., Saginaw. Michigan. ASSISTANT ENGINEER-CITY OP Clawson — Design, layout and supervision at Municipal Construction Prolact. Salary: S7,7St to S940S, depending upon education end experience. Contact City Bnglnoor, 425 N. Main, Clawson, Mich. 4S0I7. Con sra-Tora, ATTRACTIVE PROFESSIONAL CA-rotr In solos on established Insurance debit. Salary, commissions, bonus and paid fringe benefits. 474-1271.___________ CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART COOK-GRILL MAN, NIGHTS, TOP pay for good men. Benefits, vacations. Bin's, Telegraph ot Maple (IS Mile). _________________. Corrections Officer Male Only Starting solofy $2.10 per hour, tn- - —— — —— - * —| mo 0f three —..........Civil Service --‘netIts Including Social Security, retirement, annual and sick leaves, contributor' ...... II Michigan C '-'■tdlng Sc*1 hospital Pr. H l High i to till vacancies ot Comp Pontlec, Comp Brighton end/ Comp W---------- will bo given ot Corrections headquarters, 4000 M«ute __________ Grass Loke, Jackson County, (2 miles N. of 1-94 on Cleor Loke Road) ot 9 a.m., Tuesday, Docom- --- - plf--*,—— S< Comp ofticos or a Cutter Grinder GRINDING DOESN'T HAVE TO BE A GRIND Apgresslw, unionized plant doing notion wide end International business In special cutting tools has steady long term job for mkn capable of doing or looming wide variety of cutter grinding work. BE A REALLY SKILLED MAN GOOOiPAY, OVERTIME 15 MINUTES FROM PONTAIC , START NOW OR AFTER HOLIDAYS CALL MA 44223 EXT. 4. DRAFTSMlN Train lees or experienced — needed now. Mr. Moreen. International Personnel I ISO S. Woodeerd Birmingham 442-124* eded for largo motor car-ion shop. Good working i. Equai opportunity em-pioyer. Coll Mr. Bowman at FE 2-0114 or FE 2-0115 Between 1-4 EARN AND LEARN TO BE A Oivey Tree Surgeon, high school graduotos, exp. not necessary, on fho lob training program, many quire exp. climbers, trimmers, foramen. FRINGE BENEFITS VACATION PAY HOLIDAY PAY LIVE INSURANCE RETIREMENT PROGRAM Loom to oporafa hydraulic crone, aerial bosket, chlppers, stump remover. Ifyou ora a high school graduate and Ilk# outdoor work, do not miss this opportunity. Como In and aeo us or write the: Davey Tree Expert Co. 3S44 Rochester Rd., Troy E. of ifrmlnghom "— ” id 17 Mllr EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER end plastic fabrics tor. Good opportunity, good pay. Eves. OR EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, I ENGINEERING ~ STUDENTS KEL7-^0,'d BUS B6Y. DAY FULL TIME WAITRESS, DAYS OR nights. Apply In person. Town A Country Inn, 1727 s. Telegraph. GAS STATION AttENDANTS, ME-chanlcs end wrecker drivers. Local roforencM. Minimum St .10 hourly to start. Mutt bo 25 years of age. Full time only. Shell Station. Woodward A Lung Lake Rd. 'UoontWak' i* StAt no. Gulf, «a» mribN attendant, ; ex* ■ perlonced, mechanically local rat* M* “ —‘ “* Telegraph i Sas STATI chink, exp., fu married. Guarm_ per week. Texaco Station, Wood-word and .Adams Rd., Birmingham. Immediate Assign- ments DAILY PAY All types of temporary work available. Free Insurance. Register In person at roar entrance to 125 N. Saginaw. 4:30 t.m.-io ».m. KELLY LABOR GRIU MAN Buy sMtt. Night snm. Fort «we»W—eeAMale 4 _ SALKS EXPERIENCE international Personnel Sfktt JOBS PSY CASH TODAY end are mart plantthil at EMPLOYERS TEMFORARYSRRVICE INC. who ojv« you a wider Cheka ot |oba and shifts plus pay whan you glva us time shaat. 54 Henry stv DETROIT MSI E. 10 Mila, CENTERLINE 45 South Main, CLAWSON 2320 Hilton Rd., FEWNDALE 27320 Grand Rtvor, REDFDRP TIME STUDY MAN , Exporlanced In establishing stan- TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Hand and automatic VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS CRESCENT*MACHINE CO. ____2501 Williams Pr„ Fyitlac WANTED 2 A AND F MECHANICS. Top wages, 473*704. WANTED: MAN TO SELL fcL*C- YOUNG MAN FOR KITCHEN helper, days, not In school, living m Waterford Are*. Call OR 3-9329. YOUNG MAN WITH SOME AC-counting background. Start 14.100. TRAINEES who says a good technical man can't work with the public? Not IBM And that'* the kind of guy w* need If you have a high school diploma, two years technical training or equivalent experience and mechtn-fcol Interest and aptitude, you may be th* kind ot guy wo'r* looking IBM offers outstanding advancement opportunities end bonoflts. But com* In for an Interview and find out for yourself. It'll give you a chance to us* some of that Equal Opportunity Employer IBM jltly Wanttfl FbiwkIb 7 3 LADIES . Hostess typo, age 21-39, 1400 per month, plut share of business profits. Coll Mr. Toytor, 474-2233 9 a.m.-l p.m. or 4-7 pjn. A BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI- ATTRACTIVE GAL FOR SALES. ACCOUNT CLERK. PERSONABLE gal with bright outlook tor busy office. $300, call Marge Porker, 334-2471, Snelllng end Snelllng. ACCOUNT CLERK. SPECIAL JOB for girl looking for Interesting and varied work, $225, coll Jo Martin, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. , ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER Port time. Flexible work schedule. top-flight Individuals required to assist In cost and general «e-countlng. JU 1-1500. A PART TIME JOB top earnings for right girl, dependable, enthusiastic, pleasant telephone vok*. Colt Mrs. Wtxom ir dry cleaning di 10 S., Telegraph. skills, wa can piack you. Call Mrs. Flland. International Personnel Birmingham ALTERATION LADY MUST BE EXPERIENCED FITTER, PART TIME WORK. PHONE Ml 4-7101 FOR I INTERVIEW. BLOOMFIELO FASHION SHOP A LTE RATION LADY, EXPE-rlenced, full er port time. Apply Osmun's 51 N. Saginaw. BABY SITTER. PRESCHOOLERS, own trasp., Clarkston area. 474-3473. bet, n a.m.______________ BOOKKEEPER, BRANCH OFFICE Nit'l. Co. Has Immediate opening for right girl, S325, colt Jo Martin, 334-2471, Snelllng end Snelllng. BEAUTY OPERATORS—2 $100 GUARANTEED PER WK. Send rosum* to Pontiac Press Box CASHIER 4 DAYS A WEEK: TUBS, and Wod. S a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. and Sun. 4_ p-m.-2 a.m Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron ______ CLtiRK, sharp gal, keen in Kl "(all nroomi" IS. *240, C Snatllng ai CLERICAL. DOCTOR KILDARE type. Immediate opening for do-pendoblo girl, $300, call Morg* Parker, 334-2471, Snoltlng and Snelllng. CASHIER TO WORK IN DRUG Squoro Lok* Road. COOk, AiGH+S, DOBSKI'S, UNION Lake. 1M S-9112. _____________ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING itmas shopping tool For Intor-call FE 4-0439 or writ* P.O. 91, Drayton Plaint. • COUNTER GIRL quality dry ,'cloaning plant, rienca not ostontiol, will Iraki, tkn*. Douglas Clsonsrs, S34 Voodward, Birmingham. ■*» WpKek Hmb 1 iECRETAR Pharmacy, holidays, ilk well. S clerk Secretary, medical Building Pharmacy, no nfgMS. swv------“ — —<1»9S -j—* CURB GIRLS No maotloino necessary, will train ^nF.ir.5?.rs.A^ DEMONSTRATORS WANTED rf>fe*i&c ^ Dining Room Hostess DISHWASHER. 35 TO 35 YEARS old, fast and roliable. SI .40 ner hr. plus Blue Cross. Ml 4A1S». CHALLENGE? manage office. •354k, call Cathy Diamond 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. shift. See Mrs. Hausman, Avon Center Hospital, between 7-3 weak, days, 45T-93S1. ENJ6Y A SMALL OFFJCE? LIKE people? All around with typing and basic shorthand, $275, call Marge Parker. 334-2471, Snelllra and Smiling. ____________ EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER TO work at country club also must be able to type. Clarkston area. EXPERIENCED SAUD WOMAN. Evenings. Waitress. Part time. Pagoda Restaurant. Clawson. 5IS- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ■ Apply Oakland Grisham Cloan- ___________________A vo. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, MONDAY, Wodnosday and Saturday. Sit Sot. night. Roforancos, $35. 447-2KN. GENERAL HOUSEWORK 2 DAYS. dlebelt, must have o< SIRL FOR CLEANING AND IRON-Ing. 2 days. Must have own trans-portstlon. 335-5925. _____________ LADY FOR DETAILED CLERICAL work, typing required, writ* giving age, education, family status, lob Ms. Riply Pontiac MATURE WOMAN TO BABY SIT own transportation, 5 days, 682-7452. I ’ MULTILITH OPERATOR NEEDED steady, 5 days a wk. must hov* own transportation, 332-5246. MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR homo and 2 girls,, 1 in school, stay, salary open. 451-3203 or 451- portunlty. Contact Seminole I____ Nursing Home, 33S-7152, Ext. 60 for more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY PART TIME JOB Full Time Pay Ladles needed to replace drafted men's lobs. 9200 monthly lor distributing products tor Tripl* A-t distributorship Coll 076-5233_________ RECEPTIONIST, CLEVER. AT-tractlve appearance & ready to work In * busy office. $300, call Angle Rook, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. RiPORTER FOR WEEKLY NEWS-paper, must excel in English and typing, car essential. 363-7141 or 363-0927 tor appointment. SALESUDY, SHOES, EXPERI-enced, year around, excellent salary. Hansel & Gretel Shop, Birmingham. Ml 4-4722. SCHOOL DISTRICT, CONFIDEN-tlol. Central Office personnel noed-ed. Typing, shorthand skills necessary. 887-4118. SECRETARY, ACCURATE TYPING. Like dictator call Jo Mort end Snelllng, SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. N O experience necessary. Pleasant surroundings, $300, coll Cathy Diamond. 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. SECRETARY AND BOOKKEEPER. .Must be able to handle reports and billings, taka dictation, and good telephone gMAmdm friendly office. Fast shorthand, IBM Executive typewriter. Industrial background preferred. Good pay. Age 21-44. A.P. Holden Co., 2195 S. Milford Rd., Milford, Call C. A. Zavorskas 485-1591. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Add to your Income. For details call 332-3053 Ifo 10 a.m. WAITRESS SATURDAY NIGHTS -Apply in person after 6, Doll's Inn, 34S1 Elizabeth Laka Rd. WAITREBS WANTED. PULL. TIME •r part tuna. Apply ki aarton. Wilkins tar and restaurant tias Orchard Ut. M • ( WAITkESS WANTED P6| HRE «t. Apply kl parson Rsalauraiit, Ktego ----- Pontiac Praia Box & 1 Ing work and charactar retorances. WAITRESS NIGHTS, GOOD PAY. paid Blue Cross, Ricky's, lit Wood-ward, Pontiac. WAITRESSES Tie, part lima and mt benetlls. paid n Elias Bros. Big Boy Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. a* **•—- 1 -*■- ■-* WANTED ary, SI25 H^MlHied^raht?*glrk IS to 25. For personal Interview call Mr. Bandy. 33P321S. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY 60-UNIT APARTMENT COMPLEX. Needs full time manager-caralaker. Couple only. Send resume- Including age. phone number, experience, expected salary to Pontiac Press Box 67. Our present managers ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPING Supervisor. capable of training and supervising horns cleaning services, full responsibility, salary plus , profit sharing, soma background required. 444*700.__________________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive $7JO RH Nag. with positive factors $10 A. B. I AB nag. $12 MAN OR WOMAN WANTED TO supply Rawleigh Products to consumers In DIST. IN PONTIAC. Good time to start. No capital required. Write Rawlalgh, Dept. MCL-49W15, Freeport, ill. Sea or write Gerald Rose. 446 Fourth, Pontiac, Mich. bebondable, Blrmlngham-Troy area, mall raply to Pontiac Press • Ne. 57, MOTEL MANAGERS-EXCELLENT opportunity for couple without children, furnished apartment, plus salary. Call Ml 4-1S4S.__ WESTERN OAKLAND COUNTY school dlst. needs chief accountant. College graduate with accounting experience preferred. Salary open. ■Sand complata resume to Pontiac Press Box 12. ______■_____ Sala* Htip, Malo-Nwahi B-A REAL. ESTATE SALES PEOPLE, part or hill tlma. Wa train. GIL-FORD REALTY, FE M116. SALESMAN TO CALL ON NATION- BANKERS LIFE <• CASUALTY. CO. Call Colfact at 357-4677 or 442-5148. Work WiitiB Mato 11 A-l CARPENTER WORK. ALL CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Repairs, remodeling, kitchens spt claltv. Reasonable. 673-5728. MAN 50 YEARS OLD WANTS work In small shorn or small alec-trlcal appliance repairing. In Wa* tertord area. 674-1478. Work Weattd Femato 12 A-l IRONING, 1 DAY SERVICE. HOUSEKEEPING FOR MIDDLE-aged man or m‘‘1|aa|BMMta slone. OR 3-2492. IRONINGS AND ALTERATIONS Work Wantod Coaptos 12-A EXPERIENCED COUPLE WANTS church custodial work, Pontiac or Drayton arqa. 473-5784. ____ Building $irvtoa-Sappltot 13 CUSTOM BUILDING ANDERSON-GILPORD, INC Builders and Doslg— FE 8-8116 CoavalBKBBt-Narsing 21 REST HOME, PRIVATE, EXCEL* lent care, 8200 a mo. 1201 Sands Rd., Ortonvllla, 627-3450. VACANCY NOW AVAIUBLE FOR l lady. Sunset Nursing Horn*. 1755 _ .Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-0002._ i Trucking 22 flat rale. Plano a: LOCAL MOVING - I PtECE OR houseful. M. C. Llppatd, FE 5-7932. Painting and Decorating 23 Help Wanted Mato 6 Help Wanted Male Consumers Power Company AUTOMOTIVE GARAGE. HELPER TEMPORARY TREE TRIMMER HELPER od health. Job should ii APPLY MON., WED. OR FR1. Between-9-11 A.M. - 1-3 P.M. PONTIAC - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IMPLOYER -