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VOL. 124
NO. 287
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUAkY 9, 19G7	—88 PAGES
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Day Early for
The stormy start in both houses could preview the course the 90th Congress will follow.
The Republicans, bolstered by 47 new seats in the House and a bright handful of attractive new senators, will make it a rugged session for Johnson and his congressional leaders.
The brooding menance of the Vietnam war also figures to mark the work of the 90th Congress. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, E>-Ark.j brings it to the fore early, calling Secretary of State Dean Rusk before his Senate Foreign Relations Committee next Monday for secret testimony and on Jan. 23 for public questioning.
★ ★ *
An early task facing Congress will be paying the mounting costs of the war. Johnson has said he will ask for between $9 billion and $10 billion shortly to add onto this year’s defense budget.
In Today's Press
Another 1959?
Nervous state legislators loddng back.—PAGE C-5.
China Outlook
Kremlin expects worst as power struggle heightens. — PAGE A-3.
Stolen Aid
U. S. agency puts loss in Viet at up to $27 million. - PAGE C-12.
Area News ......... A-4
Asbrojogy . . . . . .. C-S
Bridge ............... C-«
Crossword Puzzle ... D-7
Comics ............... C-€
Editorials ........ A-$
Markets .......... C-11
Obituaries ............ BS
Sports ........ C-1—C-2
Tax Series ........ B-7
Theaters ............ C-10
TV-Radio Programs.. D-7
Wilson, Earl ...... D-7
Women’s Pages B-1—B-4
¥ « -r ,
Both Parties Caucus for Expected Rousing Opener Tomorrow
WASHINGTON — The curthin goes up on the 90th Congress tomorrow but the action starts today at party caucuses being held to jirepare for what should be a rousing first act.
House Democrats and Republicans hold separate meetings today to seek party unity on a number of touchy questions, a chief one being what to do about Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., whose right to a seat is being challenged.
The showdown Over Powell’s House seat tomorrow when the new Congress is sworn in, will launch a long day that won’t end	until	President	JohnsOn
has delivered his State of the Union address to a joint session at 9:30 p.m. EST.
The Senate also will take a running start into controversy tomorrow when a group of liberals renews its long fight to change the Senate antifilibuster rule, which requires a vote of two-thirds	of	the	members
present to cut off debate.
★ ★	★
The Senate liberals want to make it easier to end debate but usually find their efforts frustrated by threat of a filibuster. Sen.	Joseph S.	Clark, D-Pa.,
thinks the chances are better this year.
TROUBLE FOR LBJ
Trial of Baker
Begins Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bobby Baker goes on trial today, accused of income tax evasion, larceny and conspiracy. The issue of electronic eavesdropping is expected to loom large.
Baker, 38, is a former secretary to Senate Democrats. He rose from Senate page boy to riches as a Washington insider.
payments made by five companies seemingly to Bromley but actually to Baker.
Baker resigned his Senate post under fire in October 1963.
His attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, did not tip off his defense strategy in advance, but it is expected to stress bugging.
’ wirwhoto
SHOVELER’S NIGHTMARE-Not Really! Minneapolis received 10 inches of new snow in its first heavy storm of the season, adding to 6 inches already on the'ground. The low camera angle makes it appear that the 450-foot tall Foshay Tower is nearly buried by a snow drift.
The government has acknowledged it recorded Baker’s voice several timps while monitoring hotel or office suites of Baker acquaintances in Washington, Las Vegas and Miami.
It further conceded that the bugging violated Baker’s constitutional privacy, but it insisted that the indictment was not based on the overheard conversations.
Dems May End Powell Grip Today
Killing Suspect Is Still at Large
‘CAUSAL CONNECTION’
In pretrial skirmishing, U. S. Dist. Judge Oliver Gasch, who will preside at the trial, said the defense had failed to show any “causal connection” between the eavesdropping and the indictment. But he said Williams could raise the issue anew at the trial.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A reckoning that could limit — or even end — the congressional career of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell begins today.
The Harlem Democrat today faces an attempt to break his greatest grip on power, the chairmanship of the House Education and Labor Committee.
And tomorrow, when the 90th Congress convenes, an attempt will be made to deny a seat to the swinging Negro minis-ster who has represented New York City’s 18th District since 1945.
Farmington Township police still are looking for murder suspect John Merlo, wanted in the slaying Friday of his young wife as she was working in a township beauty salon.
Detective Russell Conway said police are still without clues as to where he may be hiding but that his description has been broadcast throughout the country.
Conway said Merlo, 25, is about 5 feet 11 inches taH, weighs b e t w e e n 165-170 pounds, has dark brown hair, wears black-rim glasses and has a small birthmark by his left eye.
Conway said Merlo has t w o cars. Neither has been found.
One, he said, is a 1966 tan Plymouth, twiMloor hardtop, an the other is a 1960 two-door Chevrolet.
A big ceremonial courtroom in the U.S. CoUrthouse is set aside for the selection of a jury from among more than 200 persons called for possible duty.
Later, the trial is to move to Gasch’s regular courtroom.
★ ★ ★
Baker came here as a boy of 14 from Pickens, S. C., and rose to be majority secretary in the Senate. He was a ponfidant of Lyndon B. Johnson when the latter was majority leader. AMASSED WEALTH It later developed that Baker had amassed wealth in deals in vending machines, real estate, the plush motel business and other ventures.
Some of Powell’s troubles have stemmed from failure to pay a $164,000 libel judgement.
In New York, Powell faces a jail term on a contempt of court charge.
BACK FROM VACA'HON A House committee recently probed Powell’s activities as committee chairman and 'charged he deceptively used official travel credit cards.
Powell returned to Washington yesterday from a vacation in the Caribbean.
WORKING IN OHIO Merlo had been working at
the Reactive Metals Co. in Niles, Ohio, since Dec. 27, according to Conway.
He is sought in the killing of his 18-year-old estranged wife, Sharon, who was shot Friday while working on a customer’s hair at the Crest ^auty Salon, 27432 Eight Mile, Farmington Township.
Tbe niqe-count indictment charges him with:
•	Filing false tax returns for 1961 and 1962, understating his income by $54,558.91 and evading more than $23,000 in taxes.
•	Committing larcency by accepting $67,000 from two officials of Los Angeles savings and loan associations, and omitting substantial portions of the amounts from his tax returns.
•	Securing $33,000 by fraud from another savings and loan man, transporting it in interstate commerce and failing to report a substantial part of it.
•	Conspiring with Wayne L. Bromley, a lawyer, and former Lt. Gov. Clifford Jones of Nevada to conceal the nature, purpose and intended recipient of
Powell said he’d be ready to speak in his own defense when the first move against him is made.
That is to come at the House Democrats caucus. Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., has promised to move that the committee on committees be instructed to give Povvell’s chairmanship to Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky.
FINAL PLAN
House Speaker John W. McCormack last night made an eloquent final appeal to a group of House Democrats for a plan to soften the blow against Powell.
Instead of taking the chairmanship away from Powell outright, McCormack suggested, Powell would be asked to step aside temporarily while a special committee investigated charges against him.
Members of the liberal Deriio-cratit Study Group reportedly were moved by McCormack’s words.

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Dialer Benumb(er)ed
Whither Michigan Bell?
By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD What gives?
A quarter of a century ago, you picked up a phone and said:
“Long distance, please.”
Then you asked for the Flint Journal and in a comparatively few seconds you got the Flint Journal.
It was that simple.
★	★ ★
Now follow today’s bumbling procedure.
I dialed “0” for C^oerator and asked for the Flint Journal. A very sweet voice told me to dial “1-555-1212.” Tliis I did and asked for the Fliat Journal, Anodier very sweet voice said the number was CE 4-7611 and would I please dial it myself. Then I asked the area code.
“That I don’t know,” she said crisply. “Ask your own operator.”
★	★ ★
SoK)-o-o-o, I dialed “Operator” again and asked for the Flint area code and was told, “Why, it’s .the same as your own.”
“Then,” sez I as a precaution, “I just dial CE-4-7611.”
“Not so,” says my current mentor and guide. “You have to put a “1” before it.
★ ★ ★
I fanned myself, thought longingly for a dry martini, and went through a few brisk calisthenics for new strength and vigor. Partly revived, I dialed for the fourth time. By now it was midafternoon and the winter sun was sink-ibg behind a fringe of stormy clouds against a darkening horizon. I feared the Journal had closed.
But no, the Journal answered promptly. The Journal is perky, up-to-date and modern.
By golly, I had ’em.
Faltering man eventually triumphed.
★ ★ ★
A quarter of a century ago, you took off the receiver, and got the Flint Journal in seconds without hanging up, dialing an interminable number of digits or discoursing with all those charming ladies who’re always anxious to have you talk to their various conferees.
, Michigan Bell, where are you heading? Do all cities have to stumble over this same obstacle course to get a party 34 miles away? Glen, old pal, the next time I’ll open Uie window and holler —. or use a megaphone.
U. S. Dredge Sunk
fourth largest in the world.
The twin-engine C47, armed ‘ with three six-barrel galling guns capable of firing 18,000 rounds per minute, was brought down ,26 miles southwest of Quang Ngai City, near the central coast. It was the second Dragon ship lost in the war.
Two U.S. civilians were reported killed and one was reported missing aboard the 170-foot dredge, the Jamaica Bay, which sank in 20 feet of water near My Tho, about 35 miles southwest of Saigon.
Closer to the capital city, Communist guns shelled ;a British tanker and two Vietnamese navy minesweepers.
Only small-scale ground action was reported in the war and the U.S. air offensive against Nbrth Vietnam was hampered by very bad flying weather.
CHILDREN KILLED
But from the Mekong Delta 40 miles south of Saigon came word of the slaying of 10 Vietnamese children and the wounding of 16 more when they were used as human shields by Viet Cong advancing against a unit of Sputh Vietnamese Rangers.
A U.S. spokesman said the Communists herded the children and some adult civilians in front of thenv. Despite warnings from the Rangers, they kept moving forward and fired on the government troops.
The spokesman said the Rangers had no choice but to return the fire. In addition to the children killed or wounded, nine adults were wounded.
LI’L ONES
The British ship hit by Viet Cong fire was identified as the 12,090-ton Shell tanker Haus-trum from London.
A U.S. military spokesman said she was hit in the superstructure, fantail and bow; the captain was wounded in the arm and leg and a crewman was killed.
“I’m a go-go girl. Go down to the grocery. Go over to the bakery. Go .,
CAPTAIN RETURNED The captain was taken from his ship but insisted on returning on board and took the tank-, er under her own power to Nha Be, the oil depot near Saigon, L«ss than a mile from the attack on the tanker in the Long Tau River, two South Vietnamese minesweepers also came under fire from Viet Cong 57mm. recoilless rifles.
Flurries Likely
Strikes, Fights Bring Shanghai to a Standstill
Killings, Torture and Uprisings Involving 1 Million Are Reported
TOKYO U?) — Opposition to Communist Chair-
man Mao Tse-tung’s purge is producing widening chaos in Red China, with
AFTER CONG ATTACK — A U. S. helicopter with its blades smashed by Vietcong mortars is lifted by a crane after an attack on Camp Holloway near Pleiku. The attack resulted in heavy damage but light casualties. This same installation was hit hard by the guerrillas in February 1965.
Shanghai reported paralyzed by strikes and street fighting, and Nanking apparently still held by anti-Mao forces.
Reports of killing, torture and bfh’HHngJlin\iilv]|(^|^|bfc a million persons intn^ralrfew days suggest China may be close to civil war.
J a p a nese correspondents said half a million anti-Mao followers of vice premier and party propaganda chief Tao Chu were converging on Nanking.
7 Die as Reds Down Plane
SAIGON, South Vietnam (If)—Communist ground fire today downed a U.S. AC47 Dragon plane—popularly known as “Puff the Magic Dragon”—and all seven crewmen aboard were killed, a U.S. spokesman announced.
In the Mekong Delta, Vietcong frogmen sank an American dredge, the	________■
Friend Sees Romney Bid for Presidency
Wall bulletins posted in Peking by Red Guards supporting Mao indicated that the discord had split Mao’s Cultural Revolution Committee organized to direct the purge.
★ ★ ★
They accused Tao Chu and-Gen. Liu Chihchien, vice chairman of the committee and deputy director of the army’s general political department, of forming a dissident group including Wang Jenchung, another committee vice chairman and first secretary of the Communist South Central Bureau, and Chang Ping-hua.
MAO FOLLOWER Tao Chu rose to power only four months ago as an apparent follower of Mao.
DE'TROIT (AP) - A close friend says Gov. George Romney will run for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination.
J. Willard Marriott, a Washington restaurant and motel owner, said in an interview published yesterday:
“I think Gov. Romney will run. Hiere is no question about it, especially if the situation remains as it is today.
“I think he has a good chance to win the nomination and a good chance to be president,” Marriott said.
Marriott has known Romney since 1929 when they met in Washington.
DISCUSSED POSSIBILITY It is known that Romney has discussed with Marriott t h e possibility of running for the GOP nomination.
Romney has acknowledged that he is taking a “long, hard look” at such a possibility but had declined to comrhit himself to it.
Tbe pro-Mao group was led by committee chairman Chen Pota, Mao’s wife, Chiang Ching, and Kang Sheng.
The posters accused Gen. Liu of destroying the purge in the armed forces and of issuing false orders that continued “white terror” in military schools after Mao had ordered the suppression of students ended.
★ w ★
The mounting turmoil reportedly followed efforts by Mao and Defense Minister Lin Piao to extend the purge aimed at groups led by President Liu Shao-chi and Communist General Secretary Teng Hsiao-ping into industries, the 21-million-member All China Federation of Trade unions and various party committees.
STRONG SUPPORT
President Liu has strong support in the labor federation and the party apparatus.
In the northern port of Shanghai, China’s largest city with more than eirtt million persons, strikes by^ousands of anti-Red Gni^ workers known as “Red Workers Corp” were reported to have paralyzed communications and production.
The Peking People’s Daily appealed to loyal workers to take emergency action against “reactionary elements” that “plotted to cut pff water, electricity and paralyze transportation.”
*	* ir
It said “revolutionary rebel workers” were attempting to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Colder Weather Coming
Ftora Mit Shop. Sterowido Clooronco. Open tonight till t.
Wrap your scarf a little tighter. Hie weatherman predicts colder and windier weather with snow flurries for tomorrow.
Today’s southwest winds at 12 to 20 miles will swing to the northw^t at 18 to 25 miles late tonight or early tomorrow. Tonight’s low will fall in the 14-to-20 range. ‘
In downtown Pontiac the low temperature reading prior to 8 a.m. was 18. By 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 23. e.

,	....	J...
Vi /a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967
WASfflNGTON (AP) - The U.S. commitaSent to the Vietnam war has passed another significant lan^ark: more Americans are waging war than at any time during the Korean conflict.	I
Pentagon figures showed today that at least 473,000 Americans either are serving in South Vietnam or in support elements nearby. At its peak, the over-all U. S. commitment iri Korea was 472,000.
*	*	*	I the Korean cpnflict, there were
The statistics indicate that the I about 327,000 American soldiers United States now is fighting its jin Korea and another 145,000 biggest war since World War II.[serving in support roles at sea Latest U. S. reports place land in Japan, about 390,000 fighting men in-;	★	★	★
side Vietnam — 245,000 Army,! An initial landmark	was
23,000 Navy, 68,000 Marine I achieved last October when U.
Corps and 54,000 Air Force. An additional 50,000 men are assigned to the 7th U. S. Fleet off shore of, the Southeast Asian-country and there are at least
25.000	soldiers in Thailand and
8.000	on Guam aiding the Vietnam effort.
INITIAL LANDMARK These figures do not include more than 50,000 military men stationed in Okinawa and the Philippines.
In June 1953, at the height of
S. forces inside Vietnam totaled 328,000 and surpassed the Korea in-country peak. Since then the Aiherican commitment has climbed by more than 60,000 troops — nearly 20,000 a month,
NO DENIALS
No official strength figures have been made available, but the Pentagon has not denied repeated reports that current plans call tor a total in-country force of more than 475,000 over the next 12 months.
Sources indicated that the current operations in the delta which began Saturday, will not affect the long-range strength plans for the Vietnam war “We’ve been plahning to go into the delta for a long, long time, one officer said.
2 Syrian Tanks Destroyed,
1 Damaged, Israel Claims
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israel claimed that two Syrian tanks were destroyed and another damaged in a tank battle at noon today southeast of the Sea of Galilee.
An army spokesman said
crewmen were seen running from two more Syrian tanks and it was believed that these had also been hit.
★ ★ ★
The spokesman said the brisk armored engagement was
Road Group Leader Is Named
The appointment of Frazer W. Starhan as chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission was announced today.
A road commissioner for four years, Staman was elevated to the $11,500 a year post by the two other members of the commission, Sol D. Lomerson and Paul W. McGovern.
Staman, 62, of 26850 Wixom, Novi Township, succeeds Robert 0. Felt.
member of the Boundaries, Drain, Market and Special County Building committees.
★	★	★	I
. Other public service appointments have included the Auditor General Committee and t h e Federal Committee for Rivers and Harbors.
COORDINATOR Currently, Staman is serving as Oakland County’s coordinator for better roads in cooperation with the Michigan Good

Felt, an 18-year veteran of the road commission, failed to.f^°3ds Federation get reappointed by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors in December and was replaced by McGovern,
★ W ★	.
A testimonial dinner honoring Felt will be held Jan. 24 at the Pontiac Elks Club. Reservations for the 7 p.m. dinner can bfe made by contacting the road commission office.
WAS SUPERVISOR
Prior to his appointment to the road commission in January 1963, Staman served as supervisor of Novi Township from 1953 to 1962.
While a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, he served eight years on the Salaries Committee, four of them as chairman.
In addition, Staman - was a
FRAZER W. STAMAN
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy and windy with occasional snow or snow flurries likely through today, tonight and tomorrow. Highs today 25 to 30. Colder tonight. Lows 14 to 20. Southwest winds 12 to 20 miles today, becoming west to northwest 18 to 25 iate tonight or early tomorrow. Outlook tor Wednesday: Colder with possible snow flurries
preceded by two exchanges of small-arms fire, and in the Hu-leh area farther north where the Syrians fired 20 shells and directed machine-gun fire into Israeli territory Sunday.
Israeli sources said the new flare-up of attacks from Syria appears to be a planned effort to stir up tension, with the Damascus government kept closely informed.
DAILY FIRING
There has been firing almost daily since Dec. 28 along the 45-mile border. Sunday, two Israelis were wounded near the Sea of Galilee.
Premier Levi Eshkol warned: “We will not tolerate developments likply to impair our sovereignty or the security of our citizens.”
Foreign Minister Abba Eban said the Israeli delegation to the United Nations has been instructed to provide the U.N. Security Council with details of the latest incidents and to inform foreign governments of the tense border situation and the serious view taken by Israel.
In a shooting incident Friday Israel claimed Syrian forces fired 37 tank shells across the border.
2 Officials Renew Feud on Poverty
Today in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 6 a.m.
8
Ah 8 a m .Wind Velocity 12-20 m.p.h !)irection; Southwest Sun sets today at 5;20 p.m.
Sun rises Tuesday at 6:02 d.m.
Moon sets today at 4;01 p.m.
Moon rises Tuesday at 8 23 d.m.
Downtown Temperatures tB n a.rr,.
One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature	35
Lowest temperature	.12
Mean temperature................23,5
Weather; Fair.
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 94 Years 55 in 1800	-12 In 1875
Sunday's Temperature Chart
Dynamiter's Wife Victim?
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Investigators today attempted to identify the last of six persons killed in a dynamite explosion apparently set off by a young Army deserter in a bizarre murder-suicide plot.
FBI agents said Richard James Paris, 28, missing from his Ft. Ord, Calif., post since Nov. 20, fired a 25-caliber pistol into a bundle of 50 sticks of dynamite early Saturday in his room at the downtown Orbit Inn motel.
Four persons in adjacent rooms were killed in the blast, as were Paris, a former Los Angeles resident, and a woman believed to be his 22-year-old wife, Christine. At least 12 other persons were injured.
Dist. Atty. George Franklin Jr. said the investigators were “pretty sure” the dead woman was Paris’ wife because a description by hotel attendants matched information provided by his parents.
A feud that erupted last week between a member of 9ie Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) education committee and the executive director of the poverty program continued today.
Charlie J. Harrison Jr., the education committee member who also is chairman of the County Chapter NAACP Educa tion Committee, elaborated on the criticism of OCCEO Executive Director James M, McNee
ly-
The core of the criticism by Harrison was a memo from Harrison was amemo from McNeely last June 20 to the commission indicating that there were no problems in conjunction with the Head Start project.
Last fall, the Pontiac School Board held off on this education program for preschoolers be cause several applications for federal fund grants by the school system had been rejected.
★ ★ ★
Absence of a parents’ advisory committee for the program and lack of class integration to meet requirements held up the federal funding.
REGRETTABLE “The regrettable aspect to this entire situation is that McNeely, in an apparent discussion prior to June 20 with school officials, came to some agreement over the issues involved,” Harrison said.
“We can assume that Pontiac school officials, as a result of this, began to draw up their Head Start proposals in good faith.”
Harrison said that the stumbling blocks to activating the Head Start program were pointed out to McNeely last spring by a representative of the Lear Siegler Corp. who conducted a local study on behalf of the federal Office of Economic Opportunity.
★
McNeely took it upon himself to decide that the recommendations of the Lear Siegler representative were unwarranted, Harrison said.
NO UNDERSTANDING ‘It is no wonder then that the Pontiac Board of Education could not understand what OCCEO wanted,” Harrison added.
★ ★ ★
Citing the bypassing of education committee communication by McNeely, Harrison questioned the function of citizens serving on committees.
Speculation on 1968 Is Fueled by Nixon
NEW YORK (AP) — Richard, White House campaign to the M. Nixon, on the eve of his 54th late John F. Kennedy in 1960.
Auociittd Prtii
STILL IN RUNNING? — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is 54 today and reminded newsmen it was exactly seven years ago that he announced his candidacy for the 1960 presidential nomination. There is speculation he may seek the Republican nomination again in 1968.
Birmingham Area News
Three Public Hearings Slated by Commission
BIRMINGHAM - Three public hearings will be held by the City Commission at its 8 p.m meeting today.
An adjourned hearing will resume on a request to rezone a vacant parcel on the north side of Bower to provide for parking.
The planning board is studying the request for its effect on parking needs of the area.
Other hearings are for the pavement widening at Bates and Willets, and rezoning for a lot at 14 Mile and Woodward from single family residential to parking.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-
Rep. O'Hara Soys He'll Vote Against Powell
U.S. Rep. James G. O’Hara of Utica, a member of the House Education and Labor Committee, said he would vote against chairman Adam Clayton Powell in the Democratic caucus today. ★ ★ ★
Powell, chairman of the ct>m-mittee since 1961, faces possible loss of his position.
★ ★ ★
O’Hara said he based his opposition “on the New York Democrat’s flagrant and continued abuse and misuse of the powers and privileges of the committee chairmanship.”
O’Hara lives at 45306 Cass in Utica.^He has offices in Mount Clemens,
birthday, reminded a newsman Sunday that it was exactly seven years ago that he announced his candidacy for the 1960 Republican presidential nomination.
Did the reminder mean that he planned to announce again— for 1968?
★ ★ ★
“Make your own speculations,” Nixon replied through an aide.
Among those familiar with the former vice president’s thinking, one speculation is that he will run and that he believes he would have a good chance of beating Prssident Johnson in 1968 or at least a better chance than any other Republican.
GOP THINKING
The thinking of Nixon and his backers apparently is; He has more experience in foreign af fairs, more knowledge on how to get along with Congress, the news media, and financial backers of the Republican party than any other presidential hopeful now in sight. And they also feel, especially in view of his showing in the 1966 elections as a coast-to-coast campaigner for the GOP, that he is far ahead of any other GOP White House possibility.
Nixon says that during the coming months he “will have to make a decision.”
w ★	*
And his supporters say that tons of mail and hundreds of phone calls to his office urge that the answer be “yes.”
Another possible clue to Nixon’s intentions is the emphasis on youth at his headquarters at 20 Broad Street.
YOUNG CONTENDER
Richard H. Amberg, a close friend of Nixon and publisher of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, has said that Nixon is not only the youngest contender around but also the most seasoned.
Still another clue to Nixon’s future: He plans a tour of Europe this winter and a trip to the Far East next summer. Business for his law firm is the announced reason, but a Nixon aide said: “He wants to inform himself on matters of foreign policy.”
Nixon has made such trips every year since he lost the
it it it
Nixon, who moved to New, York after losing a fight for the California governorship in 1962, apparently would have no home state delegation lined up for him if he sought the presidential nomination at the 1968 GOP convention.
At this time, Nixon refuses to say whether he will enter any presidential primaries next year. He points out that they are 18 months away.
Court Eyes Rail Merger
WASHINGTON (AP) - The biggest business merger in U. S. history goes before the Supreme Court today for six hours of ar-gumentsi
The court niust decide whether a lower court was correct in refusing to delay consummation of the $6 billion Pennsylvania-New York Central Railrvad merger until the fate of three smaller Eastern railroads is settled.
A three-judge federal court in New York City refused Oct. 4 to delay the merger, originally set to go into effect Aug. 1. On Oct. 18, the Supreme Court decided to review the decision and held up the deal until it could hear the case.
Fourteen lawyers are scheduled to argue the case today. Court observers said this was one of the largest legal aggregations ever to argue a single case in the court.
INVOLVEMENT
The case involves virtually every railroad in the Northeast — but none of them is attacking the merger itself.
The merger is opposed by industrialist Milton J. Shapp, unsuccessful 1966 Democratic candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, and the city of Scranton, Pa.
The railroads are, interested primarily in the conditions the Interstate Commerce Commission set to protect three smaller lines which said they would be hurt substantially by the merger. The three are the Erie-Lack-awanna, Delaware & Hudson, and Boston & Maine.
Doctor in City Dies at Home
Dr. Daniel J. Hackett Practiced 41 Years
Dr. Daniel J. Hackett of 782 Owego, Pontiac physician for 41 years and long-time medical examiner f o r the city’s Golden Gloves boxers, died today at his home. He was 71.
His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife, Henri- D*’. Hackett etta M.; three sons, John M. of Pontiac, Daniel J. of Pleasant-ville, N. Y.; and Capt. Michael H, of Wichita, Kan.; two sisters; a brother; and 14 grandchildren.
Dr. Hackett, a graduate of Chicago Loyola University, took up general practice in Pontiac in 1926.
Besides his activities for some 13 years in the amateur boxing program, he was a familiar figure at war-time physical examinations of Pontiac’s Selective Service inductees.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Hackett was a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, B.P.O.E. 810, and Cook-Nelson American Legion Post.
His professional affiliations included the American Medical Association and the Oakland County Medical Association.
The Township Board is slated to award three contruction contracts totaling over $51,000 at lonight’s meeting at toe Township Hall.
Low bidders are Troelsen Excavating, $27,344.50 for toe Northover Farms water system between Squirrel and Adams qouth Of Westview; Cavalaro Excavating, $19,952 for the Broughton Park Subdivision sewer in the Wing Lake area south of Quarton; and Campbell and Son, $3,925 for toe Wendy Lane water main extension northwest of Lahser and Hickory Grove.
BIRMINGHAM - After 13 weeks of Peace Corps training, Carla M. Aderente has left for two years service in the East African Country of Uganda.*
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Aderente, 1032 W. 14 Mile, took Peace Corps training at Columbia University and is a graduate of the St. Mary’s College of Notre Dame. She taught for a year at Bloomfield Hills High School.
Red Chinese Chaos Nears a Civil War
(Continued From Page One)
maintain factory production under difficult conditions. BLOODY INCIDENT A Pelting broadcast heard in London referred to “a very grave, bloody incident” in Shanghai but did not indicate further the extent of the violence.
Mao and Lin Piao were reported to have gone from Peking to Shanghai late last month but reports of the strife suggested that the city was no longer a stronghold for Mao.
Nanking, a city of more than one million and the tormer Chinese Nationalist capital, was reported by Red Guards yesterday to have been taken over by followers of President Liu and Vice Premier Tao.
A correspondent of the Tokyo newspaper Mainichi described the Nanking uprising as “very big” and said it resulted from Mao’s order last Dec. 27 to purge mining and other industries. Nanking University Red Guards loyal to Tao Chu appear to have joined anti-Mao workers, the newspaper said.
OU, Fernald Company Sued for $250,000 Over Claim in Ads
A Detroit theatrical company is seeking $250,000 in damages in a civil suit involving the John Fernald Company of Meadow Brook Theatre.
Named in the Wayne County Circuit Court suit were Oakland University, the John Fernald Company and the director, himself.
The Millan Theatre Company, Inc., alleges that the Fernald troupe’s advertising is misleading in stating that the new OU group is “Michigan’s only resident professional theater company.”
The tone of the advertising implies the Millan group is not professional, according to its
attorney, Leonard Jaques of Detroit.
Jaques said the Millan company has been in operation off-and-on for 10 years, frequently' producing plays for the Detroit School System with the aid of federal grants.
HEARING SLATED
Hearing on a request for an injunction to halt the advertising has been scheduled for Friday before Wayne County Circuit Judge Nathan J. Kaufman.
"A-	★	★
OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner said he preferred to withhold comment until the university officially is notified it is being sued.
Weekend «n Pontiac (as recorded downtown)
Alpena 20j Escanaba 21 Gr. Rapids 23 Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston
-6 Detroit 21	9	Duluth
30 20 Kansas City 15	5	Los Angelas
26 18 Miami Beach 20	9	New Orleans
30 23 New York 12 -10 Phoenjx
Traverse City 23 17 Pittsburgh
Texas Governor: Opposed Kennedy's Fatal Trip
Highes temperature Lowest temperature Wean temperature vveather. Windy, colder,
un Albuquerque 28 Bismarck 20 Boston 24 Chicago ts Cincinnati
12 l>t. Louis 36 23 Sait Lake City 51 34 San Francisco 27 19 Sault S. Marie 33 20 Washington
from U.y WiAJHlft BUHtAU
AP Wirephoto
NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow and snow flurries are forecast for the Central Rockies and the upper Great Lakes regions tonight. Rain will fall along the Carolina coast. A warming traid is expected in the central and southern Pacific Coast area, the Great Basin, the Southern Plains and the Great Lakes section.
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Gov. John B. Connally has indicated' he did not want John F. Kenne-i dy to take the trip to Dallas inj November 1963, when the Pres-i ident was assassinated and the governor wounded.
“1 reminded him he had not made a political appearance in Texas since the 1960 campaign and that if he spoke at four fund-raising dinners, he would be accused of coming to Texas just to take back a lot of money,” Connally says in a copyright interview in the Dallas Times Herald.
★ ★ *
The visit to Texas was of the President’s own making, Connally says.
Connally made the statement in reaction to Look magazine’s first installment of a foiir-part, 60,000-word serialization oYwil-liam Manchester’s controversial account of the assassination “The Death of a President.”
Manchester reports in the book that five prominent Democrats strongly urged Kennedy to keep Dallas off his Texas itinerary in November 1963, because of what they felt was a highly charged atmosphere of antagonism toward him in the city.
Manchester does not mention Connally, who was Kennedy’s first secretary of toe Navy before he resigned to run for governor, as one of those who advised the President to skip Dallas on that fateful tour. The author wrote that Kennedy himself felt the trip was “vexatious and unappetizing,” but he uiidertook it for political reasons.
★ ★ ★
Manchester indicates that then Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson brought about the trip because of his desire for Democratic party harmony in Texas.
The Times Herald, in a story from Washington by Margaret Mayer, quotes Connally as say-
ing Kennedy first mentioned his desire to make a political trip to Texas in toe spring of 1963 during two White House conferences. The President wanted to speak at four fund-raising dinners, Connally said.
AGREES TO DINNER
The governor said he finally agreed to one fund-raising dinner, the one that was to be held in Austin on toe night of Nov. 22. Politics were to be soft-pedaled on the remainder of toe trip, Connally is quoted as saying.
Connally said he had not read the Manchester work, but he tried to recall his associations with the President and Mrs. Kennedy and said he thought they had been “very pleasant,” though brief.
★ ★ ★
They were together in a limousine in San Antonio, driving to the Brooke Medical Center and
back to the airport, together on Air Force One flying into Houston and again in a limousine to the hotel.
★ ★
“We didn’t say 10 words in the car other than idle chatter — Look at the sign’ or ‘The wind sure is blowing,’ ” he is quoted as saying.
DISLIKED CONNALLY
“Nellie (Mrs. Connally) and I Were very solicitous of her (Mrs. Kennedy). I changed seats with her a couple of times so her hair wouldn’t blow. On the* plane, really nothing was said,” the governor recalled,
★ ★ *
Manchester’s book reports that Mrs. Kennedy said she disliked Connally. She was said to have told the President: “I can’t stand him all day. He’s just one of those men — oh, I don’t know. I just can’t bear his sitting there saying all thbse
great things about himself. And he seems to be needling you all day.”
Kennedy asked her to put aside her hostility to the governor and she did, Manchester reports.
★ ★ ★
Connally told the Times Herald it was at his suggestion that Mrs. Kennedy joined the President on the Texas trip. He said he told Kennedy that his wife would be a great drawing card for his appearance in Houston and Dallas, and the President agreed she should go. DEUGHTED WITH DECISION
Manchester reports that Kennedy was delighted with his wife’s decision to campaign with him. For the first time in their marriage, the author wrote, he talked about her wardrobe. He asked what she would wear at the scheduled Dallas luncheon.
He told her: “There are going to be all those rich Republican women at that lunch, wearing mink coats and diamond bracelets. Be simple — show these Texans what good taste really is.”
★	★ A
Mrs. Kennedy, who returned to New York Sunday night after a 13-day vacation on the Caribbean island of Antigua, had no comment on the Manchester book upon her arrival at La-Guardia Airpwt. Secret Service men immediately whisked her, along with her two children, Caroline, 9 and John, 6, to their Park Avenue apartment.
AAA
In another Texas reaction to the book, Eiemocrat Maury Maverick Jr. said Sunday that Manchester was wrong about his statements at a political squabble involving Kennedy at San Antonio on Nov. 21,1963.
r;

A——8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1967
te	_ -I!''	.
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Bobby's Wife Faces Horse Suit Today
FAIRFAX, V?S. (AP) - Because she tried to rescue a starving horse three years ago, Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy faces a t«),000 civU suit in Cir9uit Court here today.
★ ★ ★
Suii^ the wife of the New York senator is farmer-hwse-breeder Nicholas N. Zemo of Washington, D.C. He has been convict^ of cruelty to seven horses, including the thor-
oUgMbfW Mrs. Kennedy befriended.
★ ★ ★
That horse, a yearling named Pande, died Oct. 13,. 1963, five days after Mrs. Kennedy came to its aid.
On Nov. 7, 1963, Zemo was convicted of cruelty to animals, fined ^50 and given a six-mwith suspended jail sentence after Mrs. Kenney testified about rescuing his “obviously starving” horse from a chicken coop.
Now, Zemo is suing wealthy Mrs. Kennedy for. damages on thie ground that she directed her groom, Richard Mayberry, to take Pande to her McLean, Va., home, and then “refused to return the horse — and has never returned the horse.”
La>vyers tor Mrs. Kennedy said she would be in court for the scheduled hearing of the case.
Mrs. Kennedy, 38, was riding
in the Virginia countryside with some of her children when they came upon Pande. ^
Ex-Mayor Dies
SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Lewis Parrots, 74, first mayor of the Battle Creek suburb of Spring-field, died Sunday. He also was a former member of the Calhoun County Board of Supervisors. iFuneral arrangements are incomplete.
o (AdvnrnumMif)	-	#
AMAZING
PSORIASIS
STORY
Pittsburgh, Pa. — “Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. Spent much money to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tablett for 2 weeks. Scales disappeared as if by magic. In 6 weeks skin oompletdy deated and clean, First time in 30 years. Thanks for your maryeloas products.” This much abbreviated report tells of a user’s success with a dual treatment for the outward symptoms of psoriasis. Full infor>| mation and details of a 14 day ,; trial plan from the Canam Cpv-
Dept. 369-J, Rockport, Mass.
DEATH CAR FOUND —Police and heipers puli a sedan from the 30-foot-deep waters of Hoover Reservoir just north of Columbus, Ohio, this weekend. The car, driven by Mrs. Mary Helen Rutherford, , 41, of Delaware, Ohio, plunged into the reservoir earlier in the
AP Wirephoto
week carrying Mrs. Rutherford, her four children and two sets of twin nieces to their deaths—nine fatalities. They had been missing since Tuesday, and a broken guard rail led the the finding of the car.
House Seat for Georgia Negro Likely
ATLANTA (UPI) - The Georgia House of Representatives was expected to seat Negro Julian Bond without fanfare today when the 1967 General Assembly opens a 45-day session.
★ ★ ★
Last year, the young Negro representative from Atlanta was twice denied his seat because of statements critical of U.S. policy in Vietnam. But apparently there will be no contest this year.
Rep. Jones Lane of Statesboro, the man who filed the original protest against Bond, said yesterday he would offer no contest because of the U.S. Supreme Court decision last month tiiat the General Assembly was in error in refusing to seat Bond in the 1966 session.	j
Lane added he still felt that Bond was unfit to sit in the House.
★	★	★
“But we and the people we represent, unlike Bond and his cohorts, would not defy the law of the land,” he said.
★	★	★
Bond was an information officer for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee when he made his anti-Vietnam statements and said he admired the courage of draft card burners. He has since ieft the militant Negro organization.
Georgia Msembly Gathering to Elect a Governor Tomorrow
ATLANTA (UPII - The Georgia General Assembly organizes today for a joint session tomorrow in which it is expected to select as governor segregationist Democrat Lester Maddox who ran second to Republican Howard (Bo) Callaway in last fall’s general election.
★ ★ ★
The selection of the governor was tossed into the general assembly, after numerous court suits, when neither candidate received a majority of the votes in the Nov. 8 general election.
Callaway, a handsome 39-year-old heir to a textiie fortune, polled 450,387 votes to 448,359 for the 51-year-old Maddox who first gained national attention with ax handle resistance at his fried chicken
(Advtrlisernent)
restaurant to federal integration laws.
In a face-to-face confrontation iast night, Maddox expressed confidence that the predominantly Democratic ieg-islature would select him as the governor to succeed Carl E. Sanders.
★ ★ ★
Callaway said he was not qpit-ting, although one Republican leader said he sounded “like a defeated candidate.”
NOT ENOUGH
Callaway has admitted he does not have enough support to post a legislative victory and has supported proposals to let the voters decide the race in a special runoff election.
(Advertisement)
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
South America’s feathered hoatzins are hatched with claws on their wings. The strange birds use the claws as extra legs to climb through tangled underbrush.
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3-



THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967
m
'	AP Wircphoto
Pretty blonde Erika Mittfeld smiles as Florida Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr. announced their engagement at a brief news conference at Palm Beach Sunday. The goverjior said the marriage will be within 60 days.
Jacques Heim, famed French fashion designer, died in his Paris home at the age of 67 Saturday night. Heim, who turned a family fur business into a world famous fashion house, counted his clients among European royalty, international film stars and members of the French aristocracy.
Mrs. Maria Rosa cuddles baby boy born to her on a Trans World Airlines jet flying at 25,000 feet above the Atlantic. Following the delivery, assisted by Stewardess Susan Stonecipher, the pilot made an unsched-^ uled landing, in Boston where mother and infant were * taken to th^Boston City Hospital.^ f
Get Info Dry Dock

Heed Storm

ABBY
AP Wfrephoto
The engagement of Nancy Quirk Williams Jr., 23, is announced by former Gov. and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams. Miss Williams will marry Theodore Ketterer III, 23, of Pittsburgh on June 24 in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in Detroit.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am a 59-year-old widow with no family ties,-and my problem is like the song, “I Get the|
Blues When It I Rains.” I sup-' pose there arei others with the same problem, but mine is (" quite serious * because when IL get the blues I start to drink and there is no stopping me.
I have often thought of forming a RAINY DAY PEN PAL CLUB. People who start to drink when it rains could write letters to each other instead of drinking. If you don’t think that would work, have you any other ideas?
RAINY DAY DRINKER
DEAR DRINKER: It’s as useless to try to drown one’s sorrows in ink as in drink. (Sorrows can swim.) Attend a meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous. There you will meet many fine people who have drunk when it rained, and others who didn’t need an excuse.
They will comfort, strengthen and inspire you to stay dry regardless of the weather. Good luck.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I am writing in reference to your reply to “Kicked in K. C.,” who complained when her husband walked across the room and without a word, kicked her in front of guests for sitting badly with her dress hiked up.
You told the wife to feed her husband hay — an appropriate diet for animals who did not speak but kicked, instead. But I notice you didn’t say anything to that wife for sitting the way she did. While I do not condone
WNFGA
Continues
Meetings
CranbrpOk branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, resumed its series of programs with a salad luncheon today in the home of Mrs. Harold Tanner on Ardmore Drive.
Speaking on “Psychology in the Garden,” Mrs. Alice Wes-sels Burlingame also brought highlights of her summer travels in Ireland.
BROOKSIDE
Sam Bridges of Pontiac State Hospital presented an illustrated lecture titled “Greenhouse Therapy” before the Brookside branch WNFGA, Friday, in the home of Mrs. Calvin Werner on Endsleigh Drive.
He expressed appreciation of the WNFGA volunteers whose help has made the gardens surrounding the buildings possible.
Brookside members are among those who helped make corsages and flower arrangements in the hortotherapy program.
Calendar
TODAY
Soroptimist Club of Pontiac, 6:30 p.m.. The Elks Temple. Dinner meeting.
TUESDAY
Oakland County Women’s Christian Temperance Union, noon. Central Methodist Church. Cooperative Luncheon.
Alpha Lambda chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Michael LaMagna of West Church Street, Orion Township. Michigan Cancer Society film.
Oakland County District Michigan Licensed Practical Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac General Hospital. Dr. James Johnson, director of the Children’s Unit at Pontiac State Hospital will speak.
The PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Police Department. Regular meeting.
North Suburban Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae, 8 p.m,, Birmingham home of Ah’S. Rodney D. Lewis.
Air. K’s treatment, I silently applaud him because I feel cer-tate that he must have men-' tioned this to his wife many times before and she paid no heed.
As a lady myself, I have often b^n embarrassed in company by the way some ‘ladies’ sit, revealing girdles, garters, slips, panties and in some cases even more. There should be more husbands like Air. K. And when ladies sit like ladies, they’ll be treated as ladies and have no kick coming.
A LADY
DEAR ABBY: Hurrah for the man who kicked his wife for sitting in an undignified position and showing too much. I think the fashion pace-setters who dreamed up those short, tight skirts and dresses should qlso be kicked.
DISGUSTED ★ ★ ★
CONFIDENTIAL TO SHOCKED AND DISGUSTED FROM CENTRAL OHIO: There are plenty of people who are eager to buy impressive monuments for their dear departed ones, so since your hqsband is a monument salesman, let him find them and sell monuments. I think, however, that the farmer’s young widow had a point.
Fixing up the farm her husband loved and trying to operate it to the best of her ability
would indeed be a “fitting monument” to her husband’s memory. And the fact that she was dressed in jeans and boots and was worki^ around “smelly hogs” did not necessarily mean that she was not bearing her grief with dignity. How else should a woman be dressed to work on a farm?
Margaret Joan .Wilson, daughter of the Charles A.
Wilsons of Grayton Road, and Martin Wayne Gilmore of Negaunee, son of the Wayne Gilmores of Gaylord, were wed Saturday in the First Congregational Church.
Miss Wilson's Brother Is Organist for Rite
David Wilson was the m-ganist at the matriage of his sister Margaret Joan to Martin Wayne
MRS. MARTIN WAYNE GILMORE
Gilmore of Negaunee, Saturday, in the First Con^egational Church. He also composed a vocal number for .the ^ernorni ceremony.’:
Receiving with the newlyweds in the diurch parlors were their parents, die (Carles A. Wilsons of Grayton Road and Uie Wayne Gilmores of Gaylord.
SHORT GOWN
A petal headpiece with short illusion veil complemented the bride’s street-lei^ gown of white silk brocade.
She carried miniature vdiite roses and Stephanotis.
Mrs. Russell J. Jokela of Bir-minghabi was matron of honor. ★	★	★
With Gerald Garcher, best man, were the bridegroom’s brothers Raymond and Ronald Gilmore who are twins.
After a wedding-trip through Illinois, Minnesota and Upper Michigan, the couple will m^e their home in Negaunee.
★	★	★
She attended University of Michigan and will be a senior at Northern Michigan University where her husband is also enrolled.
New Classes Are Announced for VW Club
The winter series of classes at the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills, will open on Jan. 16. These sessions are part of the club’s educational program for the community. Nonmembers, as well as members, will be welcomed.
Two courses, not given in the fall, will be History in the Making, and Art and Morality in Contemporary Literature.
Ricky Dove, an internationally-recognized authority on dancing, will teach a new group class in Slymnastics. He is a writer and has choreographed and danced for films, stage and television.
★ ★ ★
The 10 classes include general limbering, basic forms of Isometric and Isotonic exercises, controlled calisthenics and specialized forms of movement and rhythm. Ttere are four periods with breaks in between.
Prof. Seymour Ricklin will cover novels, plays and essays by French, British and American writers in his course on Contemporary Literature this season.
He is with the University Center for Adult Education, Wayne State University, University of Michigan and Eastern Alichigan University.
★ ★ ★
For the seventh time, Mrs. Walter N. Jackson is presenting History in the Alaking at the club. This time, all eight lectures will cover various aspects of mainland China.
Dr. Clyde B. Sargent, profes-
sor of history and director of the area studies program, Oakland University, will open and close the series on China.
He is former chief of the Foreign Area and Language Training Program of the Central Intelligence Agency.
The Second lecture will be by Dr. Bernard Gallin, assistant professor of anthropology, U. of M.
Other lecturers for the series will be Dr. Robert C. Howes, OU; Dr. Harriet C. Alills, U.
of M.; Dr. Samuel B. Thomas, Dr. Amitendranath Tagore and Henry Rosemont of OU.
Bridge will be taught by Mrs. Bernard Lourim. Mrs. Frank Seichter will continue Decorating with Antiques on Feb. 14.
★ ★ ★
Decoupage for beginners and more advanced students will be taught by Mrs. Seth B. Slaw-son.
There are a few openings in Mrs. Richard Weil’s Water Color Techniques.
The Wine Appreciation course for graduates of his beginning course will be given by Walter Rosenburg.
★	★	★
Airs. Day Krolik Jr. will teach Spanish II and Mrs. Ligia Buena, Spanish III.
★	★	★
French I taught by Mrs. Patrick Corcoran will be a continuation of her fall class. She also has a class in Frendi U. Mrs. Mary Louise Ai^eU teaches French III.
AP Wlraphoto
Fashion designer John Weitz shows off his latest in men’s fashions during the first day of the spring style preview for the press of the American Designer Series in New York. He models his own
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B—6
THE PONTIAC PRE^S, MONDAY. JANUARY 9, 1967
Mrs. Clyde Ammons
Mrs. Clyde (Susann W.) Ammons, 47, of 2866 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, died'today. Her body is at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Ammins was a member of the Sylvan Lake Church of Christ.
Surviving are a daughter, Sandra at home; four brothers, Herschel Ivory and Zane Ivory, both of Pontiac, Earl Ivory of Fostoria and James Ivwy of Vassar; and two sisters.
Edward M. Bruce
of St. Petersburg, Fla., was toifin, Ind. Local Arrangements be 2 p.m. today at Palms Me- are-by the William R. Potere
mortal in that city with burial in Woodlawn Memorial Park.
Mr. Milliman died ^turddy
Surviving are his wife, M«le-line; a son, George Lynch'|II in California; a daughfer, Mn Joy Andress of Union Lsdce; a brother. Data W. MiUiman of Birmingham; and nine grahd^ children.
Edwin C. Radtke
Edward M. Bruce, 34, of 48 Cornell died Saturday. His body will be at the Cawood Furibral Home in Middlesboro, Ky.
Mr. Bruce was a painter at the Fisher Body plant.
Survivii^ are his wife, Verle May, and three children Charles, Dcmny and Rita Fay, ail at home.
Also surviving are two brothers, James and Junior, both of Pontiac, and three sisters, Mrs. Rosalie Tatman of Pontiac, Mrs Juanita Walder of Kentucky and Mrs. Ovita Miracle of Ohio.
Jack Hutchison
Service for Jack Hutchison, 50, of 95 Mark will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Rochester.
Mr. Hutchison died Saturday.
He had been employed at Pontiac State Hospital.
Survivors include his wife, Nellie; five sons. Jack, Kirby, Joe, Michael Hutchison and Paul DeCroix, all of Pontiac; and two daughters, Mrs. Tennie Rutledge of Pontiac and Dianna DeCroix, serving with the WACs in Maryland.
Other survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Lois Hutchison and Mrs. Beatrice Winfery, both of Tennessee, and Mrs. Pauline Pratt of Pontiac; two brothers, Mark and C. T. Hutchison, both of Pontiac; and 10 grandchih dreh.
Richard Machiela
Service for Richard Machiela,
Service for Edwin C. Radtke, 56, of 6891 Longworth, Wat^;^ ford Township, will be 1 pA'’ tomorrow at the Levns E. wint Funeral Home. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estates Rochester.
Mr. Radtke died Friday. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving besides his wife Beatrice, are three sons, Richard G. of Strongsville, Ohio, and Carl 0. and Rob«-t, both of Waterford Township; two daughters, Mrs. Stewart Ferree and Mrs. Lee Kaiser, botii of Waterford Township; five brothers, Elmer of Pennsylvania, Fred ci Whitmore Lake, Norman of Traverse City, Walter of Ann Arbor and Lawrence of Illinois; three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Houghton of Pontiac, Mrs. Robert Smith of Oregon and Edna of Wisconsin; and eight grand-
Lawrence G. Combs
ROCHESTER — Service for Lawrence G. Combs, 73, (rf 241 Helen will be Wednesday from the Werry Funeral Home, New Harmony, Ind. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Grif-
City's Junior Miss Judges Are Named
Funeral Home.
Mr. Combs, ^ a retired employe of Flint’s Chevrolet Motor Co., d^ed yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Edith; a daughter, Mrs. Alex Glygoroff of Rochester; a taother and a grandchild.
A^s. Samuel W. Hardy
in
Police Investigating Possible Connection
METAMORA — Service for Mrs. Samuel W. (Estella) Hardy, 76, of 131 W. High wiU be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, La peer. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden.
Mrs. Hardy died yesterday SIta was a member of the Met-amora (kder of Eastern Star.
Surviving are a son, Douglas of Metamora; five daughters Mrs. Richard "Smith'and Mrs. Albert Novotney, both , of La peer, Mrs. Joseph Brtacaw and Mrs. Steve Boven, both of Mount Monis, and Mrs, Don Sorenson (rf Hadley; two brothers, Clifford Steele of Detroit and Frank Steele oi Pontiac; a sister, Mrs Minnie Deevy of Clarkston; 17 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.
Franz H. Lerchenfeld
Shelby Township police are investigating a possible' connection between two weekend burglaries in buildings directly across Van Dyke from each other. Both were discovered yesterday.
* ★ ★
A safe and a typewriter, total value at $1,826, were taken from Suburban Transmission Repair Shop at 48050 Van Dyke.
Police said entrance was gained by breaking the window in a rear door. The discovery was made at 7 a.m.
Two large plate glass display windows at the S & K Drug Store, 48081 Van Dyke, were founiLsmashed earlier. ;
★ ★ ★
Police said a U.S. Postal Stamp machine containing an unknown amount of money and a cash drawer thought to hold about $200 in change were missing.
TAKE INVENTORY
An inventory was being taken this morning, police said, to note other missing items.
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP Service for Frans >X. Lerchenfeld, 62, of 2285 Bird will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in l^keview Cemetery there.
Mr. Lerchenfeld, a tool and die maker for Carboloy Division of General Electric, died Saturday. He was a member of the Birmingham Oiurch of J e s u s Christ of Latter Day Saints and of the Detroit Institute of Arts
Surviving are a sort, LeeRoy H. of Grand Blanc; a daughter Erna M. of Ortonville; two grandchildren; a sister; and a brother.
48, of 1635 Maplewood, Sylvan
Six judges have been named for the Pontiac Junior Miss Pag eant, Jan. 27-28, at Pontiac Northern High Sbhool.
The judges’ panel will include Sister Miriam Fidelis, I.H.N.
Lake, will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Emmanuel Baptist Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Machiela died yesterday. He was a foreman at GMC Truck and Coach Division.
Surviving besides his wife. Pearl, are his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Machiela, of Dryden; three daughters, Mrs. Dale Sheldon of Pontiac, Mrs. William Kruscha of Metamora and Pa tricia at home; a son, Robert of Berkley; five sisters and brothers, Mrs. Richard Marietta of Waterford Township, Mrs. Richard Cole of Berkley, Mrs. Miles Rigby of Birmingham, Cornelius of Metamora, and Harvey of Lapeer; and six grand children.
administrator, Marygrove Col
lege, Detroit; W. W. Kent, as sistant dean. Meadow Brook School of Music, assistant professor of music, Oakland Uni versity; and Daryl Sanders of the Detroit Lions.
Mrs. Edith B. Mathis
Service for Mrs. Ekiith B. Mathis, 80, of B-4 Union Court will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-S i p 1 € Funeral Home, with burial in P erry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Mathis died Saturday. She was a retired employe of the S. S. Kresge Co.
Surviin is a son, Milton H. of Pontiac; a sister; a brother; one grandchild; and two greatgrandchildren.
C. Harlan Milliman
Service for fornier Pontiac resident C. Harlan Milliman, 63,
Also, Joanne Antczak, stylist for the Bobbie Brooks Co., Detroit; Wendell SmiHi, 1966-67 Michigan Jaycee president, and Charles E. l%ala, vice president, Kelly Girl division, Kelly Service, Inc.
The title winner will represent Michigan in the America’s Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, Ala. She also will receive more than $1,600 in scholarship awards.
★ ★ ★
Judging is based on personality interviews, scholastic ability, physical fitness and talent presentations.
Deadline Is Met at Great Cost
BIRKENHEAD, England (UPI) — Shipyard workers here met the 100-day deadline on a repair contract, but to do so they had to make the supreme sacrifice. They gave up tea breaks.
The repair company, in a thank you message to workmen, said it figured the men had saved 14 days time by doing without their traditional tea breaks.
Mrs. Clayton Michael
METAMORA — Service for Mrs. Clayton W. (Josie) Michael, 87, of 84 W. High was to be 1:30 p.m. today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer Burial will be in Metamora Cemetery.
Mrs. Michael died Saturday. She was a member of the Metamora (tader of Eastern Star and the Metamora Pilgrim Congregational Church.
Thomas J. Tippett
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Thomas J. Tippett, 56, of 249 Calgary died yesterday. His body is at, Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. Tippett was a member of the maintenance department, Pontiac Motor Divisipn.
Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; his father, James A. Tippett of Ashville, N. C.; three sons, John L. of Drayton Plains and James and Thomas J. Jr., both of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Jerry Burns of Oxford; three brothers, Fred of Pontiac, Jess of Oxford and Ralph of Drayton Plains; two sisters; and 16 grandchildren.
Deputies Arrest Two City Teens After Burglary
Two teen-age Pontiac boys were apprehended by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yes terday afternoon, shortly after a reported burglary of an Independence Township home.
★ w ★
The youths, 14 and 15, were found in possession of items taken from the home of Elmer Boarway, 7400 Deer Lake, according to investigators.
The items recovered included two hunting knives, a pair of gloves, a wristwatcfa, $55 in cash, two cartons of cigarettes and a cash box.
Deputies said they followed tracks leading from Boarway’s house to a nearby barn at 7700 Dixie where the youths were found.
w ★ •
Damage included a forced garage door and two ripped-out phones.
Group Relations to Be Discussed
DUAL EFFECT — The rain that moved plastic wrapper from their nest brought up worms for robins on campus of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale.
on State Cars
LANSING (AP) — Sen. Emil Lockwood of St. Louis, the Senate Republican leader, said today a resolution authorizing use of state - owned cars by legislators is not binding on the new Legislature and may be unconstitutional.
Lockwood said he has asked George Washington, director of the Department of Administration, not to honor legislators’ requests for state-owned cars.
The legislature last month passed a resolution aimed at permitting lawmakers to use state cars and gasoline credit cars on official business if they waived their normal mileage allowance.
Lockwood’s letter to Washington said:
Man Injured Escaping Fire Over Grocery
HANCOCK (UPI)-The latest in a series of fires which have destroyed more than $2 million in buildings and equipment here hit a grocery store last night.
Severely burned and in serious condition was an occupant of a third-floor apartment in the building. The man dived out of a window and hit a neon sign.
Cause of the fire was not determined, officials said.
Saturday night, fire destroyed a welding company in nearby Baraga and last week a church near Houghton was leveled. Fire authorities said the church fire was arson.
★ ★ ★
Within the past year, officials
Forced Arbitration
WASHINGTON (AP)—Arthur he added J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the Uniteid Nations, said today that compulsory pbifration to' settle all labor disputes “would be totally alien to the American temperament”
★ ★ ★
Goldberg, former secretary of labor, noted recent discussions in government and elsewhere about possible new methods for settling strikes and said: “I am convinced that compulsory arbitration is not the answer. Indeed experience aboard has demonstrated that it will not work in any free society.”
Addressing a meeting of federal mediators, Goldberg said he did not mean to suggest that present methods for handling strikes which affect the national interest could not be improved.
★ ★ ★
“But I do want to challenge one notion which seems to me pure mythology—namely that nothing is right about our
“I do not believe s radically new approach is need ed.”	■
*	W •' *	.5.
j
There have been indication; the new Congress will considei legislation to limit the right t( strike in disputes involving th« public interest.
#	* *■
Goldberg also said it is i myth that labor and manage ment in this country are etema! enemies.	'
“Oratory and propaganda’ from both business and labor groups sometimes make it sound that way, he said but “the state of labor-management relations in America is, by and large, good.” '
‘MYSTERIOUS GUIDEPOSTS’
Another myth in labor management affairs involves “the mysterious guideposts,” Goldberg said.
He said government efforts to keep wage increases within certain limits carries “no real sub-
present methods of handling	”
national emergency disputes,”! The idea of government guide-Goldberg said.	Ienvisions price cuts
in some cases, Goldberg said,
REASONABLE SUCCESS
■and “I must say that as a con-
“In rpality we have an imper-isumer I have not recently no-fect system which historically ticed any dividends from this has worked reasonably well,”|direction.”
“I feel that no Legislature can said, fires of a suspicious na-
bind a future Legislature by resolution.
“There is a good possibility that the action taken by resolution is unconstitutionai. There
is a constitutional provision that'
ture have burned down three area lumber companies, a photographic studio and Lincoln Hall ip Hancock.
Destroyed in a fire last week
action of this nature must be by statute.”
Suspect Quizzed in 2 Farm Deaths
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI)
was the Houghton Bond Build-
Annual Winter
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John
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Retired Editor Dies at Home
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -
John W. Scanerick, 49, Sterling I	Hoben, who retired last
-	Week as editor after 40 years
with the Milwaukee Journal died yesterday at his home. He was 64.
Hoben became editor of the Journal Jan. 9,1961. He became a member of the Journal Co.
Township, was being held in the Macomb County Jail today for questioning about the deaths A program t>n Pontiac School of two potato farm workers in System’s provision for inter- a fire last night, group relatiwis will be present- Sterling Township police, who ed at 7 p.m. Thursday at Le-lhave not released the names of Baron Eleemntary School, 10331 the victims, said Scanerick was
Barkell
* ★ * *
Discussion will be conducted by Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer; John F. Perdue, director of school-community and human relations tar the district; and board of education members.
held “for investigation t>f first degree murder and arson.”
■* *
' The two workers died when fire swept the farm building they liv^ in. Scanerick, police said, also lived at the lYombly Farms in the township southeast of Utica.
board of directors a year later and three years afterward became a vice president.
Rutgers, a state university for men in New Brunswick, N.J., was known originally as Queens College when it was founded in 1766 by the Dutch Reformed Church.
Complete Service’ 1% Assured
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This consideration is appreciated by the many families we serve, and represents Pontiac’s complete funeral service.
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Hoisy Birds
Townsile 'Scrubbed'
PERTH in — One of Australia’s rarest birds, the noisy scrub bird, has forced the West Australian State Government to abandon plans to establish a new town.
Hie town, Casuarina, was to have been in tbe heart of the noisy scrub bird country near Albany, 300 miles south of Perth.
The dropping of the {H-oposed townsite, which was announced in an issue of the Government Gazette, is a victory for the wildlife conservationists in Western Australia who have been trying to {veserve tiie area as a fauna reserve.
The noisy scrub bird was first identified by ornithologist John Gould in 1843 from specimens collected in the area. ★	★ -A
Between 1889 and 1961 the bird was neither seen nor heard, but it reappeared and was positively identified at Christmas 1961.
41 PAdtS
There are believed to be about 40 pairs of the birds in the area. The noisy scrub bird is extremely elusive and the male has a call like the crack of a i^ip.	/
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Ketterjng Has I Improving PNH Host Perfect Mark j fo Catholic Central 5
Invading SkipperS| Lack Height, Depth
An unbeaten string and lots of prestige will be riding on tomorrow night’s game for Kettering’s Captains, who entertain township rival Waterford.
The Captains have posted four wins in a row, own first place in the Tri-County League, and they’ll go into the contest with a 6-4 edge in the series with the Skippers.
There’s a lot of talent on this year’s Kettering squad, and coach Joe Duby doesn’t hesitate to use it.
He pressed 13 players into service against Oxford Friday night and most of them looked more like starters than reserves. ★ ★
Carrying much of the load for the Captains are center Dave Cox (6-3), guards Jack McCloud (6-2), Pete Evans (6-2), Dick Miceli (6-1) and Bob Von-Bargan (5-11), along with forwards Bill Penoza (6-1) and Joe Raczyinski (6-2).
LOOK SHARP
Ralph Windeler, Dan Larkin Jerry Beseau, Joe O’Ctonnor and Bob Lines have also looked sharp in limited duty for the Captains.
* ★ ★
The Skippers have set a win one, lose-one pace; if they maintain that procedure, they’ll win tomorrow night. They lost to Pbntiac Northern Friday.
The Skippers are a young ball cluh and they are improving with each game. They need added reserve strength.
Waterford will be giving away height	under	the	backboards
Center Karl Arrington, one of the team’s leading scorers, is the tallest regular ht 6-1.
★	*	*
Helping Arrington with the scoring are Bill Hill (6-0), Paul Thomas (6-0) and Ron Stafford (5-9). They’re all averaging more than 10 points a game. OTHER GAMES Other local games have Walled Lake at West Bloom field,	Cranbrook	at	Oxford
Lake Orion at Warren Fitzger aid, Warren Cousino at Rochester, Troy at Hazel Park and Clawson at Madison.
★	★	♦
In the Southern Thumb, Ar mada visits Dryden, Almont is at Brown City, Anchor Bay is at Capac and New Haven en tertains Memphis.
In the Macomb Parochial' League, St. Frederick journeys to Richmond to meet St. Augustine, Waterford Our Lady visits Marine City Holy Cross and St. Rose entertains Anchor Bay Catholic.
In the Northwest Parochial, Farmington Our Lady visits Detroit St. Rita, St. Benedict is at Ferndale St. James and Royal Oak St. Mary plays host to St. Francis de Sales.
In other games, Lutheran East is at Oak Park, Ortonville visits Byron, Utica is at Warren and Utica St. Lawrence entertains Detroit St. Phillip.
Pontiac Northern’s once-beaten Huskies are improving some phase of their game each outing and they have a three-game winning streak now, but they’ll be looking up tomorrow night.
Northern (5-1) will be host to Detroit Catholic Central, unbeaten in seven starts, Tuesday in what has become an annual meeting between the Shamrocks and PNH.
Coaches Dick Hall of the Huskies and Bill Foley of CC are longtime friends and they’ve paired their teams six other times with the Detroiters ahead, 4-2.
Last year, the Shamrocks posted the most lopsided win in the series, taking an 84-63 win r 0 m a then inexperienced Northern quintet. IMPROVEMENT Most of those PNH players will play in tomorrow’s tilt. There has been a noticeable improvement in their efforts this season with rebounding being the strongest part of their game.
But Catholic Central will enter the game favored. It is
League Action for Prep Skiers
Division A teams in the South eastern Michigan Prep Ski League resume action today at Mt. Holly after Saturday’s “B ‘ and “C” competition dominated by Detroit Thurston and Lake-view.
Lakeview took both the boys and girls’ events frwn Utica al though the Chieftains’ Sharon Daldyga set, the pace in the girls’ slalom runs. She had a combined time of 63.2 seconds
Thurston won both team events in the “C” Division against Center Line.
Today, Pontiac Central, Wa terford, Bloomfield Hills and Kettering will compete in “A” Division.
big and scores well. Sharpshooting Nick Ferri returns, this year and likdy will be a problem for the PNH defense.
Both teams * are fresh from key league victories Friday night and there could be a letdown tomorrow—though Northern’s Hall has vowed to shake the Huskies after a not-too-im-pressive display by the first string against Waterford.
The last four meetings of Cath-alic Central and PNH have resulted in an exchange of home-court victories, with the trend supposedly in the Huskies’ favor this week.
SATURDAY GAMES
In Saturday night games, Romeo won its second in a row by trimming Lake Orion, 61-46, Troy nudged Avondale, 47-44, and Grosse Pointe downed Royal Oak Kimball, 65-56.
Rick Chapman collected 20 points to spark the Romeo attack while Bill Foss pushed in 18 in a losing effort for Orion.
Troy beat Avondale at the free throw line, hitting on 13 of 26, while Avondale made only 8 of 15. John Popovich tossed in 20 points for Troy while Bob Burt led Avondale with 13.
Country Day had 11 players in the scoring colunnn as it downed Maumee Valley of Ohio, 74-49, for win No. 4 against one loss. Paul Miller tallied 15, Dave Swift and Tim Baughman 14 each to lead the Yellow Jackets.
LAKE ORION (4i) FG FT TP Hollens	0	0-0	0
V'In'gen	0	0-0	0
Harper	0	5-6	5
Klbbe	1	1-2	3
Tples FOSS Green Bankert
6 6-11 18 1 0-0 ‘ 1 3-3
C'd'husky 1 1-1 Hauxwell 1 1-2 Soper 0 1-3
ROMEO (61)
PG FT TP For(3 ' 4 2-2 10 Hosner 0 1-4 Ruddick 1 1-2 Bow'man 0 3-4 Craft 4 1-7 Schapm'n 6 8-15 20 Johnson 0 0-0	0
Cush'gb'y 4 3-6 11 MIcleMi 2 0-2	4
Totals 13 2(F30 46 Totals 21 1f-42 61 SCORE BY QUARTERS Lake Orion	16 12 3 1J—46
Romeo	13 16 13 19—61
Junior Varsity: Romeo 58. Lake Orion 44.
AVONDALE (44) FG FT TP Saunders 5 0-3 10 Wood 6 010 12 Morris 2 4-4	8
Burt 5 3-4 13 Anderson 0 0-2	0
Woods 0 1-2	1
Tatili ill l-)i 44 SCORE BY
Avondtlt .....
Troy ............
TROY (47)
FO FT TP Law 2 4-4	8
Grilfim
Qualm'nn
Popovich
Boyd
Chace
6 8-16 20 1 0-0 1 0-0
Totals 17 13-26 47 QUARTERS
..... 8 14 9 13-44
.....10 14 le 13—47
Key Players Standout in Big Ten Cage Tests
AP WiripiMto
COACHING GREAT - Robert J. H. Kiphuth. who coached five American swimming teams at Olympic Games and 520 dual meet victories at Yale, died of a heart attack last night in New Haven, Conn. He was 76.
Double Slam in Ski Meet by Canadian
OBERSTAUFEN, Germany (AP) — Canada’s Nancy Greene won the giant slalom Sunday and completed an unprecedented double, slam here to win the Oberstufen Cup for women skiers.
it it it
Victor in the special slalom Saturday, the 23-year-old Canadian Olympian finished more than a second faster than the runner-up in taking the giant slalom in 1 minute, 18.58 seconds. She had a perfect low of zero for the combined.
★ ★ ★
West Germany’s Burgl Faer-binger was second in 1:19.83 over the 47-gate course of 1,300 meters that drops 380 meters.
it it *
Robin Morning of Santa Monica, Calif., led’ the American group with 14th place on a time of 1.23.30. Wendy Allen of San Pedro, Calif., was 20th in 1:24.68.
Pontiac Elks women were best when bowling for themselves during the opening weekend of the 10th annual Elks Lodge 810 .National Ladies’. Invitational Tournament.
★ ★ *
The annual tournament is sponsored by the local lodge and its entries hold the top six positions in the singles events, but out-of-towners pace the team and doubles action.
In addition, Pontiac’s Pat Donner tops the actuals and the handicap all-events divisions.
Carol Wade of Pontiac is No.
ELKS LADIES' NATIONAL INVITATIONAL BOWLING Turn Stindings
Te*m	City Total
1.	Elks Lodge No. 1115, Berea. Ohio 2842
2.	Shelton Pontiac—Buick, Rochester 2834
3.	McMMIIan Drugs, Ferndale	'
4.	Prayer's, Pontiac
5.	Neat* Treats, Lima, (Dhio
Ooublas Standings Teem	City
Betty Gerner
Betty McPharlin, Ferndale Helen Bidele
Jerry Reissa, Berea, Ohio Marge Hilchcok '
Peggy Reed, Pontiac Cleda Grospetch Fran Keller, Berea—Pontiac 5. Ann Beirney
Theresa Thomas, Ferndale Singles Standings Team	City
1.	Carol Wade, Pontiac
2.	Mary Muttersbaugh, Pontiac
3.	Olga Schram, Pontiac Marcon Figa, Pontiac Margaret McBride, Pontiac Mary Jane Bailey, Pontiac
X Actual All Events Pat Donner, Pontiac
Handicip All Events Pat Donner, Pontiac
'2834
2789
2780
Total
1187
1153'
1150
1147
1133
Total
1 in the handicap singles action with 625. Finishing just six pins behind her was Mary Muttersbaugh.
NEW CHAMP
A new team champion will be crowed this year. The Berea
(Ohio) Elks ladies No.,1 team currently tops the division with its 2842 effort Saturday. The defending champion Ferndale Elks women also bowled (q>en-ing day but didn’t make the top five.
Swimmers Dunked
OU Cagers Break Even
Oakland University’s Pioneers | Skip Mellen, former Pontiac split a weekend road series in Central swimmer, won the 200-
State Skier Takes Honors
RIPLEY (AP) — Mike Porca-relli of Wakefield, captured top honors in the National Junior Alpine Ski championships at H Ripley during the weekenii, winning first place in the Class A slalom and downhill events.
Other individual division winners, judged on the basis of cumulative points, were:
CLASS B—Allen Kildow, Milton June lion, Wis.
Class C—Douglas Hill, Houghton.
COMBINED EVENTS — Donald Shes chek, Ashland, Wis.
In the girls' division, winners were:
CLASS A—Carol English, Ironwood.
CLASS B — Sue Mukavltz, Gogebic Range.
CLASS C—Terry Porcarelli, Wakefield
Novice category—Lisa Eaton, Calumet.
basketball but took a dunking in swimming.
Coach Dick Robinson’s cagers lost a hot-shooting duel Friday night to Calvin College’s reserve team, 110-107, then rebounded with an 83-71 cpnquest of Adrian’s freshman quintet Saturday.
* it *
The OU swimmers (1-2) journeyed to Bowling Green and lost a 69-26 verdict to the Falcon freshmen. Two of the Pioneers’ key performers didn’t compete due to illness and their mates could only manage two first places.
Oakland’s Chuck Clark set a school scoring record with 36 points against Calvin and teammate Gordie Tebo added 24 but the Knight res^w€r\ still avenged an earlier loss, y
Clark made 13 of 20 field goal tires and Tebo hit 10 in a row from the foul stripe. Saturday, Tebo tallied 18 points to lead a balanced attack at Adrian.
^ay Shutt scored 17, Ozzie Carlson 15, Jon Blocher 14 and Clark 12. Adrian led, 44-41, at intermission. OU (6-2) will entertain the University of Detroit plebes Friday night.
MEN'S.RECREATION BASKETBALL Tonight
KENNEDY JHS—Oxford Hills' vs. Oxford Merchants, 7 p.m.; Perry Drugs vs. Booth Homes, 8:30 p.m.
LINCOLN JHS—Local 653 vs. All Stars,
p.m.; Packers vs. Acker Construction,
30 p.m.
MADISON JHS—Amigo's Club vs. Mc-i Donald's Drive-In, 7 p.m.; Local 596 vs,| Country Chef, 8:30 p.m.
WATERFORD THS—Buckner's finance vs. Glenn's Autos, 6:55 p.m.; Ryeson's Market vs. Hillcrest Nazarene, 8:20 p.m., Mattingly Insurance vs. Chetolah Grocery,
40 p.m.
Tuesday
LINCOLN JHS—Orchard Lanes vs. Town 8, Country Lounge, 7 p.m.; Lee's Lawn & Garden Center vs. Coulaco's Insurance, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Lincoln JHS—Local 653 vs. Acker's,
p.m.; Packers vs. Amigos. 8:30 p.m.
Thursday
KENNEDY JHS-Booth's vs. Oxford Hills, 7 p.m.; Amigo Celts vs. Perry Drugs, 8:30 p.m.
MADISON JHS-Highland Lakes vs. All Stars, 7 p.m.; The Unbeatables vs. Auburn Hills, 8:30 p.m.
NORTHERN HS - Country Chef vs Lee's, 7 p.m.; Orchard Lanes «s. Local 596 , 8:30 p.m.
All-Indian Final
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Premjit Lall won the all-Indian final of the National tennis championship Sunday when top-seeded Ramanathan Krishnan was forced jo default because of an aching back. Krishnan was leading 6-3, 5-7, 7-5,1-2 when he defaulted.
AUTO
By the Associated Press Jimmy Burns, Lee Lafayette,
Sam Williams, Bill Hosket...
Thost are a few players respective coaches were depending on in the Big Ten basketball campaign and all came through magnificently Saturday in helping their teams get,off to winning starts.
Burns, the Northwesttm senior given a good shot to win the individual scoring crown, pumped in 27 points to lead the Wildcats to a 93-73 victory over defending champion Michigan. Lafayette, the sphomore who
8ASKET8AU SC08ES
EAST
Princeton 77. Yale 75 Canisus 79, Providence 73. (overtime): St. John's, N.Y., 57, Rhode Island 55 Cornell 96, Harvard 62	'
Villanova 80. St. Bonaventure 62 Penn 84, Brown 60 Hofstra 82. West Chester State 56 CCNY 75, Upsala 42 Army 63. Seton Hall 54 Boston College 101, Navy 76 MIT 80, Bates 55 Fairfield 72. Holy Cross 68 Colgate 83. Bucknell 66 Massachusetts 77, New Hampshire 73 Connecticut 58. Vermont 49 SOUTH
North Carolina 59, Duke 56 Davidson 97, West Virginia 93 (two overtimes)
Wake Forest 84, Virginia 77 Florida State 61, Miami, Fla. 60 Maryland 60. North Carolina State 55 Mississippi State 92, Georgia 63 i Tennessee 77,, Aiabami 52	i
Tulane 99, Georgia Tech 91	i
Clemenson 80. South Carolina 68 Florida 87, LSU 70 Georgetown. Ky„ 72, 51. Peter's 70 MIDWEST
Wisconsin 79, Purdue 76 Iowa State 67, Missouri 61 St. Joseph's, ind. 64, Evansville 73 Notre Dame 68, Air Force 56 Ohio State 78, Minnesota 65 Marquette 68. DePaul 65 Wichita 70. St, Louis 68, (overtime) Penn State 70. Kent State 62 Iowa 84. Indiana 73 Cincinnati 74, North Texas 71, (two overtimes)
Gradiey 77, Drake 75 Kansas 97, Oklahoma 73 Marshall 79, Bowling Green 74 <3tterbeln 95. Ohio Northern 81 Cedarville 105, Findlay 96 DePauw 92, Ball State 91 Valparaiso 102, Butler 73 Chicago Loyola 91, Washington, Mo. j! Southern Illinois 72. Indiana State 69| Western Reserve 81, Case 60	i
SOUTHWEST
New Mexico 80, Seattle 60
Texas Western 77, Southern Mlssisslp-;
•i .48	I
Southern Texes State 91, McMurry 64| Arkansas 70, Texas Tech 65 Arliena State 73, Arliona 67	I
FAR WEST
UCLA 76, Washington State 67 Colorado 71, Kansas State 68 California 74, Oregon 61 Utah State 89. U tah 76 Denver 75. Wyoming 70 Stanford 58, Oregon State 51
MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD' Saturday's Games
Hockey	i
Michigan 4, Denver 3 Michigan Tech 10. Minnesota (Duluth) 2 Colorado College 5. Michigan State 4i Basketball	i
Northwestern 93, Michigan 73	I
Hillsdale 1O0, Lake Superior State 80 Michigan State 76, Illinois 74	|
Central Michigan 67, Eastern Illinois 55' Eastern Michigan 104, Illinois State 100 Western Michigan 72, Ohio University
70	(overtime)
Hope 59, Lake Forest'' (III.) 56 Wayne State 62, Wisconsin (Milwaukee)
71	‘
Xavier (Ohio) 84, Detroit 78	'
Olivet 84, Alma 60 Adrian 93, Albion 77 Kalamazoo 82, Calvin 67 Concordia 95. Ferris 88 Detroit Business 76, Walsh 75 Detroit Bible 86, Grand Rapids Baptist Bible 83
Rio Grande, Ohio 100, Michigan Lutheran 80
Jackson JC 88, AipenS 71 Muskegon JC 76, Schoolcraft 5^
Winona 80. Michigan Tech 80 Gymnastics
Michigan 186, Indiana 177 Michigan State 178.83. Minnesota 169,93 Wrestling
Western Ontario 20 Hillsdale 17 Michigan 20, Indiana 9 Ohio U. 23, Western Michigan 13 Easforn Michigan 20, Bowling Green 16 Michigan State 73, Northwestern 58, Minriesota 57, Purdue 23 \ Swimming
Ohio U. 5?, Western Michigan 52 (tie) Eastern Michigan 85. Western Ontario 19
Michigan State coach John Bennington said “has to come through if we’re to be a contender,” scored 24 points to match teamrnate Matt Aitch’s total in a 76-74 triumph over Illinois.
Williams, the junior college transfer on whose shoulders Iowa’s hopes rest, came up with a 25-point performance in an 84-73 victory over Indiana.
Hosket, whose availability was touch-and-go a few weeks ago because of a knee injury, anchored a balanced Ohio State attack with 16 points and a 78-65 victory over Minnesota.
Saturday’s full-scale opening left Northwesttrn, Michigan State, Iowa and Ohio State in a first place tie with 1-0 records.
Illinois, which opened its campaign with an 87-74 triumph over Wisconsin last month before being torn apart with suspensions, fell into a tie with Wisconsin. The Badgers evened their record with a 79-76 triumph over Purdue.
Except for Iowa, no other team took advantage of the home floor Saturday. Northwestern, Michigan State, Ohio State and Wisconsin all won on the road—a necessary accomplishment for teams with title hopes.
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yard butterfly and Rick Bishop the diving to pace OU’s efforts at Bowling Green. The host Falcons set two records and ex-Detroit Thurston star Bill Zeeb finish first twice on his own and once with the medley relay team.
Presently tied for second is Rochester’s Shelton Pontiac-Buick while Frayer’s of Pom tiac is fourth. Ferndale’s Mc-Millian’s Drugs is deadlocked with Shelton’s.
The Ferndale duo of Betty Garner and Betty McPharlin have the early lead among the doubles entries with an 1187.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and ^Id by th<;m in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of' Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, bil, ..............4.00
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu............4.50
Apples, McIntosh, bu..................3.25
Apples, Jonathan, bu. ................3.50
Apples, Northern Spy, bu..............4.00
Apples, Cider, 4^al.	   2.75
VEGETABLES
Beets, topped, bu....................$2.00
Cabbage, Curly, bu..................  2.50
Cabbage, Red,' bu. ...........1......, 3.00
Cabbage, Standard, bu.........t......! 2.75
Carrots, Cello Pk.i 2 dz..............1.70
Carrots, topped, bu...................2.00
Celery, Root, dz......................1.50
Horseradish, pk. bsk..................4.00
Leeks, dr. bch........................2,50
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ..............2.75
Parsley, toot ......................  2JXI
Parsnips, W bu, ....................... tM
Parsnips, Cello Pak...................2.00
Potatoes, 50 lbs....................  1.75
Potatoes, 2$	      -K
Radishes, black, Ih bu..............  2.00
Squash, Acorn, bu......................145
Squash, Buttercup, bu. .............  1.25
Squash, Butternut, bu................ 1.25
Squash, Delicious, bu.................1.25
Squash, Hubbard, bu...................1.25
Turnips. Topped , .. J................2.50
GREENS
Cabbage, bu......... .................2.00
LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery Cabbage, dz................... 1.75
In Fifth Straight Session
Market Continuing to Rally
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 19-10,' roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites IB'/j-IO'/!.
DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API — Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 44-44; extra large 41-44; large 40-42; medium 34-35; small 27-30; Brawns Grade A large SOVi--40; medium 34.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CIHCAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter steady; wholesale buy ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA OS’A; 92 A 65%; 90 B 64'/i;	9 C 62Vj; cars
90 B 65%; 89 C 64.
Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per cent or
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAI— Hogs 9,000; most 1-2 200-220 lb. 21.00-21.50; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs. 20.50-21.00; mixed 1-3 350400 lb. sows 15.75-16.00.
Cattle 6,000; calves none; prime 1,150-1,350 lb. slaughter steers 25.75-26.00; high choice and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs. 25.25-25.75; choice 1,150-1,400 lb. 24.75-25.25; high choice and prime 900-1,125 lb. slaughter heifers 24.50-25.00; choice 800-1,100 lbs. 23.75-24.50.
Sheep 300; several lots hcoice . _ prime 90-110 lb. wooled slaughter lambs 23.50-24.00; choice 80-100 lbs. 22.50-23.50,
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market was up a little on balance today, continuing last week’s rally into the fifth straight session. Trading was fairly active.
Gains of fractions to a point or so among key stocks outnumbered losers.
★ * ★
The list, however, was obviously having trouble in pushing higher without interruption. Profits were taken among a number of recent gainers.
A conspicuous casualty was Boeing, down about 2 points, amid published comment to the effect that its newly awarded
supersonic transport plane project may be delayed.
Price increases for copper and some other metals were bullish influences,
Polaroid advanced nearly points. Gains of about a point were made by Anaconda, IBM, American Airlines and U. S. Gypsum.
Inhering and Illinois Central dropped about a point each.
Bettilehem, Republic Steel, General Motors, General Electric and Xerox were among fractional losers.
Benguet rose to 2% on 45,000 shares. Control Data
at 38% on 24,900
gained ^ shares.
★
Opening blocks included: Hoffman Electronics, up 1 at on 10,000 shares; Boeing-off 1% at 64 on 8,000; and Chrysler, up % at 33% on 6,000.
oil Friday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 1.7 to 301.2.
•A ★
Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Zapata off-shore rose more than a point. Fractional gains were made by Technicolor, Genisco Technology, Susan Thomas and Kaiser Industries
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices:
Seles	Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
—A—
26	45'/2	45	45'/2	.....
12	)P/9	\7V2	17%	+	V4
3	28%	28%	28%	.
4-	403^	40%	403/4	.
2	15W	15V2	15'/2	+	V4
3	53%	53%	53%	.
25	30V4	30	30	—
6	67	66%	66%	—	^
34	28V2	28V4	28'/2	+
9	8%	8%	8%	+	%
3	58V4	583/4	583A	-I
104	36%	35%	36V4	+	%
11	24	23%	233^	>
38	23%	23%	23%	+	%'
28	77V4	77	77«/4	+	V4
6	77%	77V4	77%	+	%
68	72 %	72	72%	-f1
5	86'/2	86%	86%	+	%
29	I	49	48V7	49	+	%
48	T5	15	15	4-	Vi
88	3T/4	31	31%	^	Va
19	38%	38%	38%	—	Va
3	313/4	31V2	3IV2	.
2	18	18	18	-
8	8OV2	8OV2	8OV2	+	%
12	47%	47%	47%	+	%
5	163/4 16% 16% ........
32	15'/4	15%	15Va......
a	44</4	44	44%	—	%
31	7V4	7	7V4	+	%
6	39V2	39V2	39V2	4-	Va
18	73	72%	73	4-1%
American Stock Exch.
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) > American Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
Sales	Nil
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 10 32% 32% 323/4 4 Va
AeroletG .50a AiaxMag .lOe AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.50 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 3.60a Data Cent
EquItyCo Fargo (jli
-05r
Fargo Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Gen Plywd It Giant Yel .60 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet ' Gulf Am Cp Hycon AAfg impe'r Oil 2a
4	?!'/•	21	21	
5	9^	9'/4	94h	+
lU	40'/4	39%	40'/4	+ Va
Ui	3Va	3'/a	3'/k	
42	IVa	2*/e	V/A	
8	P/9	V/B	V/B	+ »4i
)?	78'/fi	27%	28'%	+'%
23	9^/8	9%	9^/8	
10	9’/8	9'/8	9'/8	
53	6 3-16	6 1-16	6 M6+3-16	
19	? 3-16	2’/8	?’/B	-1-16
16	6^	6'/4	6Vb	+ */0
11	3'.4	' 3'/4	3Va	
5	I'/a	Vh	IV2	+ '/k
14	34	Z2Vb	34	+'%
9	83/4	8'/2	8%	+'%
2	3’/b	3'/b	3»/8	
9	2'%	2%	2'%+M4	
26	9'/t	8^/b	8^/8	+'%
366	50'/4	48%	48'/3	- '4
31	83/4	8'/2	8'/a	- '/k
17	7^	7 9-16		-1-14
25		2'/4		+'%
3	2'/a	2%	2Vb	- '/k
11	7'/k	7		
8	14'/4	14'/b	14'/4	+ %
5	53*/2	S3*/2	.53'/^	+'%
270	ll*/2	11'/e	IM/4	- %
7	lO'/b	9%	W/B	+ v%
3	3'/4	3'/4	‘M	+ I/O
35	24'/4	24	7AVa	+
29	62^	61%	62Vb	+ 1%
16	53^	5'/2	b'/7	- »/4
4	Vb	13-16		
1	l*/4	T/4	n/4	+'%
12	20Vb	19%	19%	
m	VVb	26%	2;	+ 4%
47	28	27	•IVlB	+ %
52	9'/b	9	9	- '/I
32	23%	22%	22%	+ l/l
80	74	73%	/3%	+
134	9'/2	9	9%	
62	5%	5'/4	5%	
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMillis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20e AllegLud 2.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chat 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAirlin 1.50 ArnBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.80 Am Hosp .50 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AOptic 1.35b Am Photoepy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AmZinc 1.40a AMP Inc .60 Ampex Corpi Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 Ashland Oil 1 AssdOG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avbn Pd 1.20
17	6V#	6
6%
15	60'/2	60%	60%	—
7	18%	18%	18%
216	55'/4	54%	55	4
48	33V4	33	33	—	V#
1	20%	20%	20%	,4-	V4
6	59%	59%	59%	'+
25	23%	23%	23%	—	%
12	20'/4	20	20
75	84'/4	83V2	84	4-	%
4	123/4	123/4	12%	4	%
11	51%	51V2	51%	4	%
43	34	33V2	34	41
5	31%	31‘/4	31V4	—	%
3	51V4	51»/4	51»/4	—	V2
15	29V4	29Va	29%	—	Ve
57	85%	85Vi	85Va	4*	%
47	3	2%	2% .. -.
16	23%	23	23	—	Vg
n	18Ve	17%	18	4	Va
70 80% 80	80% ........
Kaiser Ind AAackey Alrl AAcCrory wt AAeadJohn .48 AAoiybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group .
Scurry Rain Sbd W Airlin Signal OilA 1 Sperry R w\
Statharn Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20	_
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD	arc	repre-
sentative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. inter-efealer markets change throughout the day. Prices	do not
include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Bid Asked
AMT Corp....................... 2.5	2.7
Associated Truck ............. 8.^	9.1
Boyne ......................  12.3	12.7
Braun Engineering ............12.6	14
Citizens Utilities Oass A .	.19.3	19.5
Detrex Chemical................18.2	19
Diamond Crystal ..............12.2	12.6
Frank's Nursery .............. 9.6	10.1
Kelly Services ...............21.2	22
AAohawk Rubber Co............ 21.6	22
AAonroe Auto Equipment . .15.4	16
North Central Airlines Units .	5.5	6
Safran Printing ..............13.7	14.3
Scripto ....................... 6
Wyandotte Chemical............25
MUTUAL FUNDS
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund .............. 8.08	8.74
Chemical Fund ................15.64	17.10
Commonwealth Stock ............9.60	10.49
Dreyfus....................12.95	14.13
Keystone Income K-1	  8.74	9.55
Keystone Growth K-2	  5.93	6.47
AAass. Investors Growth ......10.65	11.64
AAass. Investors Trust .......15.39	16.82
Putnam Growth ................11,03	12.05
Television Electronics ....... 8.87	9,67
Wellington Fund ..............13.13	14.32
Windsor Fund	 16.93	18.40
BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethSti 1.50a Bigelow S .60 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
—B—
3	35%	35%	35%.......
3	34%	34%	34%	4- %
8	13%	13%	13%	.....
28	47%	47	47%	41%
6	30V4	30	30	.....
48	55'/4	54%	55	4 %
6	36%	36%	36%
257	2%	2%	2% 4- Vg
46	33V2	33%	33V2
24	19	19	19	4- %
129	64'/4	63%	63%-—:
3	25'/4	25V4	25V4	..
7	31%	31%	31%	—
12	39%	39V4	39%	—
42%	42V4	42%	4 %
Salas	Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
GenAnitF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds' 2.20 GenMUIs 1.50 GenMot 4.55e GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc 36g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber Pd 1 Getty Gil .lOe Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid 70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT .1.10 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 GrumAirc lb Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .80
237 22
21%
2 4 «/2 4 ’/2
44	87%	87%	87V2
15	73Va	72 V2	72%
5	59V2	59V2	59V2	-	%
138	70%	70%	70%	~	V4
17	60%	60%	6OV2	4	V2
■ ‘	5%	53/4	5%	4	V4
9 32	32
32
Halliburt 1.70 Ham Pap .90 HeclaM 1.15e Hercinc l.lOe Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Hoi id Inn .50 Homestk 1.60 Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f
49	46	45%	45%	•
6	32%	32'A	32V4	—	%
7	41%	41»/2	41%	,
1	25%	25V«	25Vs	.
5	54V4	54V4	54V4	4	%
14	43%	-47	43
6	IOV4	IOVb	10%	-
1	61%	61%	6IV2	-	%
18	42%	42	42	-
17	50	49 %	49%	—	V4
9	21%	2IV2	2IV2	4	%
5	22V4	22Vb	22V4	4	%
26	30%	30%	30%	4	Va
2	57	57	57	4	V4
251	10	10	4	V4
1	39%	39%	39%	4	V4
21	17%	17%	17%	-	%
6	53%	53%	53%	4	%
26	59	58%	58%	-	V4
1	27%	27%	27%	4	%
—H—
9	41 Vb	40%	41 Vb	,
3	32V4	32	32V4	—	Va
23	48%	48V2	48Va	4	%
34	43%	43%	43%	-
17	40Va	40%	40%	4	%
26	51%	5IV2	51%	4	%
121	12%	12V4	12%	41%
7	41>/4	41	41V4	4	%
6	41%	41%	41%
22	70%	69%	70Vj	4	%
13	37»/2	37V4	37V2	.
10	29Va	29V4	29V4	-
5	48%	48%	48Vb	>
20	5OV2	50%	5OV2	4	%
22	24V4	24	24V4	4	V2
‘13
Ideal Cem 1 IliCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Infand StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBOsM 4.40 IntHarv 1.80 Int Nick 2.B0 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T&T 1.50 lowaPSv 1.20 TE Ckt lb
15 15% 15Va 15% 4 %
8 71
71	71	-1
80	6’'a 6Vg 6Vb
37%	37%	37%
9 35% 35% 35% ............
2 85% 85% 85% ............
2	291/4	291/4	291/4	4	1/1
17 380	379	379	41
17	36%	361/2	36%	4	Vb
4	85%	85%	85%	4	V4
4	8%	8%	8% 4 1/4
60	26	25%	25%
10	76%	76%	76%
1 26 26 26
5 371/4 37	371/4 4 %
38	7%	7%	7%
25.6
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago;
Jan. 3/ 1967 Jan. I 1966
Balance-
$ 6,128,715,801.07 $ 6,181,060,950.70 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—	'
71,239,823,623.51	58,481,448,538.09'
Cal FinanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 CarterW .40a Case Jt CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChiMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitlesSvc 1.80 ClevElltl 1.66 CocaCola 1.90 ColiinRad .60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat
ConEdis 1.80 NonElecInd 1 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 Cont Air .80 Cont Can 1.90 Cont ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Cont on 2.60 Control Data Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CrouseHd .80 CrowCot 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
25%	25Vb	25%	4	V4
4	14%	14%	14%	+	%
3	18% 18% 18%
10	22%	22%	22%	4	V2
6	7P/$	27%	27%
13	90	891/2	90	4	V2
—C—
62	3^.	3%	3Vt	+ ’'B
17	27V,	27
11	34V,	34%	34341	-I-	$i>
8	19%	19W	19'/,	-(-	'/ii
4	2BH	2m	28%	—	V.
2	27%	27%	27%	...
1	52%	52%	52%	-I- %
5	23’/.	23%	23,/»	-I- V,
34	14%	14%	14%	-1- %
39	21%	21%	21%	+ %
22	3!	38	38	-1- %
32	50V,	49Vj	50	— %
4	39%	39%	397/,	+ Vi
12	45V,	45%	45%	-t- '/«
29	40%	39%	40	-1- V*
15	147%	147%	147/,	+ 1/i
18	397% 39% 39% ..........
9	377%	37	377/,	-H
4	55	55	5$	— %
24	39V,	38%	39	+ '%
4	30Vi 30% 30% ..........
12	1*Vi	19	19	-I-
17	25	25%	25	-H
98	337%	33%	33%	-t- '%
107	31	30Vi	307/,	+ %
14	45% 45'% 45'% .........
5	40%	40%	40%	%
8	9 0	89 %	90	-1- 7/4
16	58	57%	58	-t- %
12	53'A	52%	53'%
18	27	27	27
22	27'%	27'%	27'%	-I- '%
8	40'%	397%	397/,	•+• ■
3	52	51%	52	■+• '/,
47	45'/l	45'/,	45%	-H%
38	33'/,	33	33'%	—'%
33	39%	38%	39%	-1-1'%
19	30%	30'/,	30%	-I- '/!
JohnMan 2.20 JoHnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25
-1-
Kaiser Al 1 Kennecotl 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KimbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 Krofler 1.30
10	49'%	41
3 158	161
7	39'%	387%	383/,
38 53'% 527% 527/, ......
13	25',-'i 25'% 25'% ...
—K—
27	40V2	4OV2	40'/i	....
10	39V»	393/4	397/8	+ i/i
1	61‘/b	6V'8	611/8-%
5	83^	83^	83%	+ ^
2	511/4 511/4 51 Vi ...
6	271/%	267/8	27Vt	-f Vb
14	38	38	38	 ,
27	22H	22%	22%.......
Sales	Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
-R—
RCA .80b RalsIonP 1.20 Ralstonp wi Rayonier 1.40 Raytheon .80 . Reading Co Reich Ch .40 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Set .98e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60
147	45	45'/,	45'/,	.....
18	48	47%	47%	-f	'/,
8	24	24	24	-t-	'/,
41	347%	34%	34'/i	+	%
59	53'/,	53	53	-f	%
7 15'A 15	15	...
15	127%	12%	123/,	.....
55	43'/l	42%	43%	—	'%
185	51%	50	51'%	-t-1%
35	25'/i	25'%	25%	-	'%
12	52'%	52	52'%	-1-	%
42	35%	35%	35'%	.....
4	2	2457%	247%	-I- '%
88 8	77%	8	-1- '%
20	23'%	22%	227%	—	'%
1	22%	22%	22%	......
44	35'%	34%	347%	—	'%
1	17	17	17	-I-	%
—s-
Safeway 1. 0 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Sobering > Schick
SCM Cp .40b Scott Paiier 1 Seab AL 1.80 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Serve!
Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 1.90 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SoPRSug .15g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 South Pac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry 'Rand SquareD .60a StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolts .50 StOIICal 2.50b StOilInd .70 StOilNJ 3.30e StdOilOh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25e Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2
25 257/b 253/4 257/e .......
14	397/fe	39%	397/8 +	%
3	391/4	391/4	391/4 -	1/4
32	28%	28%	281/4 -	%
7	SSVi 55	55	- 7/g
60 34% 341/4534% + %
20	56Va 56	56V4 — %
19	8	73/4	8 + %
54	571/4	567/»	571/4 +	%
59	28%	28%	281/4 +	Va
16	44	437/B	44	+	%
27	40Va	40	40Va +	%
49 47Vb 46Va 46Va ..........
8	16% 16'/4 I6V4 .........
58 71/a	71/4	7% + Vb
15	35	343A	35	-f-	Vb
13	61%	61	61	....
7	483/4	48%	48Va —	V4
43	65	637/8	64% +	V4
70 50Va 49»/i 497/b — %
59	541/4	53%	54»/i +	3/4
28	26	257/b	257/B +	%
21	393/4	39%	393/4 —	Vi
39	30%	29Va	29i/j
21	32%	32	32% +	%
35	29%	29%	29% +
11	453/4	45’/j	45%+.%
43	1 83/4 1 81/4 1 8%'—%
286	2B7/e	28%	287/$ +	Va
31	197/*	19%	197/B +	%
20	333/4	333/4	333/4 +	%
9	19%	18%	191/i +	1/8
35	607/b	60	60% +	Vt
308	477/t	47Va	47Va
119	64%	637/8	637/8
1	67Va	67%	67Va +	%
1	10%	10%	10% +	1/4
14	59%	58%	597/B +IV4
14	397/b	39%	397/» +	1/4
12	397%	39%	397% +	%
32	42	41%	42	+	»/a
20	3634	36%	36% +	%
3	497/b	493/4	493/4 ,
44	20	27%	277/1 +	1/8
4	4634	46%	46% -	%
Marine Commandant Won't Give Number
—T-
Lear Sieg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72g LOFGIs J,80a Liggett&M 5 Littonin 1.54t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Thtat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.08
8%	81/3	8%
Loriilard 2.50 Lucky Str .80 Lukens StI 1
5 51	51	51
Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 DomeMin .60 Doug Aire Dow Chem 2 Dressind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 5.75e Dug Lt 1.60 OynamCp .40
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-
84,565,208,843.29	70,013,226,897.36;
X-Total Debt-
330,131,360,512.76 Oold Assets—
13,159,001,661.15	1 3,733,253,671.92
(X) - Includes 5266,203,636.28 debt not subject to statutory limit.
East Air .ISg EastGF l.49f EKodak 1 .i
321,306,032,369.631 Eaton Ya
Friday's 1st Dividends Declared
Pa- Stfc. of Pay Rata rio4 Racord able INCREASED
FJrstCamd NatB&T .40	..	' 1-20
Slorra Pac Pow .16	1-20
REGULAR
Nat Really Inv ,,..20	Q M7-
Originala Inc ... .075 Q M6
OOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS
30	Indus ..................   808.85+3.34
20	Rails .................... 210.93+1.54
15	Utils .................... 138.67+1.31
«	...........r 2»0.23+1.73 ^^roelr
BONDS	PreenSul 1 25
AO Bonds ..................... FruehCp 1.70
riWBIIVwl#
207/8	287/b	207/b	+	%
18	78%	78	78%	+1
11	42Vi	42	42’/4	+
9	82%	82	82
1	15%	15%	ISVa	—
62	66%	66'/2	66»/2	—
284	387/8	38%	307%	+	%
2	24%	24%	24%	+	%
5	47Vb	47%	47%	+	%
2 309 % 3091/4 3091/2 + %
10	19%	19	19%	+	7/*
5	42Vj	42%	42%	+	%
13	48	48	48
5	457/8	45»/2	45V2
9	24%	24	24	+	%
126	12%	12	.2%	+	%
52	19%	19'/4	19%	......
—D—
6	21%	2IV4	21%	+	Vb
4	24%	24%	247/8	+	%
5	30%	3OV2	30%	—	1/8
11	711/2	71%	71%	+	1/4
19	119Va 1171/2 119% +IV4
6	18%	I8V4	I8V4
19	33%	33	33	—	%
19	12%	12’/2	12%	+	%
16	33%	33%	33%	+	V4
10	81	80%	80%	+	»/4
1	32%	32%	32%	+	%
6	411/4	41	41%	+	1/2
51	477/*	471/2	47%
116	65	64%	65	+1%
14	30	30	30	......
6	41%	41%	41%	+	%
6	1551/4 154% 155'/4 — %
12	321/4	317/b -	32»/4	+	%
7	117/8	11%	117/8	+	%
—E—
72 84% 83»/4 83% + V2

1 88	86
EG8.G ElBondS 1.72 EIPasoNti 1 ErieLack RR EthylCorp .60 EvansPd .60b Eversharp
16 128% 128 128 + % 18	26%	261/4	261/4	+	V4
22	527/8	52'/>	52%	+1%
12	321/8	317%	32%	+	1/4
14	I8V2	18%	I8V2	+	%
19	8V2	8% BV2
FairCam .75e Fair Hill .30e Fansteel Met Fedders .70e PedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 FIttfOl 2.B0 Flrestne 1.40 FlrstChrt .51t Fiintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.44 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40
.	34%	34%	34%
9	24Vi	24%	24%	+	%
24	\m	18%	18%	+	%
—F—
33 116% 115% 1157/b 62	18%	18%	18%	—	%
14	33%	33%	33%	—	V2
2	13%	13%	13%	+	%
6	56%	55%	56V4	+	%
2	27%	27%	27%	.,-	%
437/8	437/b	43%	—	%
MackTr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.7le MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar .2Sg MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag l.60a McCall .40b McDon Co .40 McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MOM 1b MidSoUtil .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MInnMM 1.20 Mo Kan Tex MobilOit 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontPow 1^ MontWard T Morrell Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12
Nat Airlin .60 Nat Bisc 1.90 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Nat Dist 1.60 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .60 Nevada P .84 Newbery .68t NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 Norfik Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .60 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
12	307/8	30%	307/8	+	Vb
10	427/b	427/8	427/8	+	%
5	70%	70%	70%	+
11	81%	81%	81%	+	%
7	5%	5Vi	5%	+	Va
18	62V2	62%	62’%	+
5	8'%	2B’/2	28’%	+	Va
16 15% 15’/4 15% + %
29	20	197/8 197/8
x3 30V4 30	30’/4 + %
22	437/B	43%	43%
9 19	18% 19	+ V4
5	34% 34% 34% + Va
—M—
18 34'/4 34	34%
2	42’/2 42’% 42'% + Va
11 23	23	23	+ %
4 57Va 57'/4 57'% + % 46 367/8 36% 367/8 + %
6	62% 62	62	— V4
30	30	297% 30	+ Va
4 U’/i ' 137/8 14'/8 + %
23	21% 21'% 21% + Va
18 33	32% 32%
3	3OV2 30'/4 30'% + % 2 .26% 26% 26%
72 29% 29	29%
3	48	48	48	+	'/$
20 45	45	45
7	35% 35'% 35'% + V* 14 76'/4 76'/4 76'/4
6	37'% 36'% 36'%
4	257/B 25% 25%
7	27'% 27'/b 27’/a
20	803/4	80% 80% + <%
5	67/b	67/b	67/b	+	Vs
21	44% 44'/8 44% + Va
6	15'/4	15’/4 15'/4 + Vb
63 42	41% 41% + %
1	32'/4	32'/4 32'4 + Va
52 21'% 21	21’% + »/b
7	26% 26’% 26% + %
45	95’/2	94%	94%—IVa
1	21%	217/8	217/8	....
—N—
3	85Va 85'/4 BS’A - %
4	477/8 47% 47% — V4
2	23’% 23'% 23'% - % 14 70’/2 70'/8 70'% + »/4
7	34% 34'/4 34'% . .
8	39% 387/8 387/a - V4 2 287/8 20% 28% +
■	11%	11%	11%	...
6 32
32	32
1 14
14
14
38%	38'%	38%	+	Va
5	17V%	17’%	17’%
3	28	20	28	+
20	72V4	71%	7Vk	+	%
13	22%	22’/4	22'/4
16	99	98%	987/8	+	'%
17	52	52	52	+l’/k
1	SO’%	50*%	50'%
13	51V2	51*/4	51'%	+	'/k
2	34>/i	34	34
7	277/8	277/8	277/#	+	V4
242 115% 1143/4 115</8 -
3	48	48	48	+	'4
1	38'%	38'%	38'%	+	Va
5	63%	63'/b	63%	+	'%
Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn ,05 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .60 TexP Ld ,35e Textron 1.20 Thiokol .35e Tidewat OH Tim RB 1.60a TransW'AIr 1 Transamer 1 Transitron TrI Conf.92e TwnCen 1.20b
16	30	29%	30	......
9	877/8	87	87	—	%
35	21% 21*% 21% .............
26	69% 69% 693/4 ...........
13	20	l?7/b	197/8	......
64 107*% 106% 107	- Va
56 103% 1027/a 1027/8 ........
1	147/b	147/b	147/8	+	*/ii
23	52'4	52	52*4	+	*4
36	18%	18*/b	18*4	+	>4
22	72	72	72	-	*4
40	35*%	3434	35	+	14
67	76%	757/^	76%	+	%
38	30'4	30*/6	30*4	+	*4
27	13’%	13*/i	13*%	. .
6	23'/k	23	23	+	*4
22	347/8	34’%	347/t	+	Vi
—U-
UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 UnitAIrLin 1 UnItAirc 1.60 UnitCorp .40e Un Fruit .75e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax a USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 USPlyWd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 Unt Whelan UnivOPd .40 Upjohn 1.60
13	147/8	14%	143/4	+	Va
45	52*4	517/8	52*/a	+	'%
4	27*%	27*/2	271%	.....
57	491%	49	49»/i	+	Va
4	38*4	38*4	38*4	+	Va
7	57	57	57	+	*4
118	62*%	61%	62’%	+1
27	843/4	83’%	84%	+	%
16	87%	834	87%
Vanad 1.40a Varlan Asso Vendo Co .50 VaEtPw 1.28
10	28*4	2734	28	+	%
23	49*4	48%	49%	+1*4
16	23%	23	23	—	*4
4	26’%	26	26'/8	+	%
99	62’/2	60*%	61%	+134
31	16	1534	153/4	.....
13	42%	42%	423/4	—	Va
135	41’%	40*4	41'4	+	*%
19	47’%	47	47*4	+	'%
72	41%	41'%	41%	+	Va
10	13'4	13	13'%	—	’%
6	65'4	65*4	65'4	—	'%
24	67	66%	67	+	»/i
—V—
6	33Vi	33V,	333%	•+■
50	28V.	28'/l	283%	_	y,
12	27'%	27'%	27'%
75	48	47	47'%
—w—
8	177k	173%	17’/«	-f	'%
39	37M>	37'/i	37%k
15	23'%	22V.	23'%	-I-	'%
45	45V.	45'/i	45'%	-f	Vk
82	32'%	313%	32'%	-1-	3/4
170	41'/i	407%'	4I'%	-HVk
55	503%	50'%	50'%
39	35'%	347/.	35'%	+	Vk
27	3214	32'%	325k
19	41V.	415k	41V.	-1-	Vl
29	54	55'%	54	-t-	5k
35	207k	203%	207k
3	34	34	34	-(-	'%
DA NANG, South Vietnam (AP) — The commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps said today that more American troops will be sent to Vietnam.
Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr. told a news conference that Gen, William C. Westmoreland, commander of American forces in Vietnam, “is going to get more men.”
A ★	★
The commandant did not say how many more men were coming or when they wPuld arrive. The United States has more than 390,000 military personnel in Vietnam, including about 63,-000 Marines.
Greene said that if more Marines are needed, they can he moving within an hour of notification, but he added; “We are right up against the hoops right now.”
WON’T STAY
The commandant said the Marine force sent into the Mekong River Delta last week won’t stay there.
“We don’t hav« a permanent lease down there,” he said. “We sent in a special landing force that we have used up and down South Vietnam. It just happened to be in the delta this time,” he said.
★ ★ *
Asked i( he is in favor of knocking out the MIG jet bases in North Vietnam, Greene said: “It would help us certainly, but there are several things to look at. One is the political impact.”
“I believe the air campaign over North Vietnam has been a very useful one. It has had tremendous harassing impact,” he said.
INFILTRA’nON TO CONTINUE
Greene said the North Vietnamese wil continue to infiltrate through the demilitarized zone and through Laos. “We don’t care what they do — we are ready to get at them whenever they make their plans known,’ he said.
“I think the way to stop infiltration, like we did in Operation Prairie, is to find out where the enemy is and get there fast by helicopter	and	tear them
apart.”
★	★	*
Greene noted that Westmoreland has said the Vietnam war could last for years,
“I think Gen. Westmoreland is right,” Greene said. “This is going to be a tong, hard problem. We have to make up our own minds whether Southeast Asia is worth it.
“We have a tremendous investment, not only in manpower, but also in materials. We only need the willingness to make the necessary investment. We can do the job.”
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — The g;radual loosening of the credit pufse strings may bring some good news—not very much, however to parents faced with sec-0 n d semester tuition bills atop Christmas bills and just before tax bills.
Some college! students and their parents found last fall that money wasn’t as easily available from credit sources as
Some pood News foT
CUNNIFF
Navy Bomber Crash Kills 9 in Maryland
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (UPI) — A Navy antisubmarine patrol bomber plunged yesterday into a field and exploded, killing all nine crewmen.
* ★ ★
The SP2E Neptune flown by npval reservists, crashed five minutes after taking off from nearby Andrews Air Force Base on a five-hour training flight.
All but one of the victims were from the Washington-Baltimore area.
A witness, Kenneth Hook, said the plane plunged toward the ground “on sort of a slant” with its two propeller engines apparently functioning. The plane also had two turbojet engines. ★ ★ ★
“It looked like the pilot was trying to pull out of a dive,” HMk said.
WarnPIc .508 WarnLamb 1 WasbWat 1.16 Westn AlrL l WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr .40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 Wilson Co 2 Woolworth 1
Worthing 1.20	3 34	34
—X—Y—z—
Xerox Corp 1	48 215	214'% 215	...
YngstSht 1.80	48 30'% 297k 30 — '%
ZenithRod la	29 503% so'% 503% + y.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1947
7 44
44
Vfi
,	.	^ rails
10 Second grade rtilt 10 Public utllltlet
„ , - r - -....... ................. S3.4l-t-0.05 Gam Sko 1.30	^ ~	-
10 Industrials ........... ........... l7ll0'-0,0710 Accept 1.20 W, 2154 21
104	185k	18	185k	-I-	54
18	185k	181%	185k	-f	H
3	48'%	48'%	48'%	—	5%
83	82'%	72'%	72'%	-t-	Vk
4	3054	3054	3054	—	'%
24	15(k	15	15'%	+	'%
55	43	42%	43	-t-	'%
9	205k	20'%	205k	-(-	'%
9	36'%	345k	34'%	—	'%
V 30 2654 241%	-(- H
AS	23	23	23	-5	Vk
-	-	2)^4	+H4i
(Occident eob OhIoEdis 1.20 OlInMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1,35 OxfrdPap ,80
PacGEI 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PbcT&T 1.20 Pan Am .60 Pahh EP 1.40 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDIxie .60
Pa RR 2.40a Pennzalt 1.40 PepsiCo 1.40 PtfierC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phlla El 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhilMorr 1.40 PhillPet 2.20a PitneyB 1.20 PItPlate 2.40 Pint' Steel Polaroid .40 Procter G 2
41	41'/k 41'% 41'% -I- 5k
4 28Vx 28	28 - '%
25	58	575k	58	-t- '%
100	41	40Vi	40'%	-t-2'%
20 1754 175k 175i + '% 11	545k	535k	545k 5k
59	185k	18	185k	-I- 5k
—P—
39	34'%	35'%	34	- '%
8 2V/B 2754 2 7'% ......
10 105% lO'/i 10'% ......
38	23	2254	23	-I- '%
64	5554	55	555k	.....
10	34	335k	3351	+ '%
42	277%	275%	27'%	-I- '%
27	415%	41'%	41'%	-I- '%
13	12'%	12	12'%	+ '%
13	J45%	54'%	54'%	- '%
41	55'/«	55'%	5554	-H'%
3	765%	74'%	745k	-I- 5k
20	73'%	7255	73'%	+ 54
38	725%	72'%	725k	+ Vk
23	48'%	48	48'%	. ..
22	32'%	31'%	31'%	.....
19	42'%	42'%	42'%	+ Vt
,10	34	34	34	-1- 1%
40	50'%	49'%	50'%	+ '%
445%	445k	445k	-I- 5k
Sales figures are uno«icial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid m 194? plus slock dividend, e—Paid last year, ( — Payable In stock during 1947, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution dale, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New issue p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—tTeclared or paid in 1944 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1944, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date.
Sales In full.
Kosygin Airs China Policy in Far East
BIG EXPLOSION The bomber, carrying a full load of fuel, slammed into a field 300 yar(Js from Hook.
“There was an awful explosion and flames and bits of (the plane burst out 600 or 700 feet up in the air,” he said.
Navy Comdr. Jack McDonell, who took charge of the on-site crash investigation said the crew of the plane “gave no in dication of trouble” before the crash.
★ ★ ★ “Normally they would have had time to radio,” he said. He said the plane, used for long-range antisubmarine patrols was not carrying any explosives.
it Had been in some previous years. Interest rates were hi^ Money was tight.
Some banks, wishing to ewi-tinue a reputation of service to consumers, continued to make low cost student loans even though they could have negotiated higher rates elsewhere. But their ranks diminished.
Money still will be tight for those seeking funds for January and February tuitions, but it won’t be as bad as in August and September. And, beginning in July, more federal money also will be available for the fall semester. ■
STUDENT LOANS
Low cost student loans generally involve the school, state and private agencies and banks savings and loan associations or other credit institutions.
The federal government generally works behind the scene guaranteeing the loan and sometimes helping to pay it The schools or finance agencies handle the applications.
A ★	★
Two federal laws are behind federal assistance; The Higher Education Act of 1965 and the National Defense Education Act of 1958.
Under one of the provisions the National Defense Student Loan Program, loans are made through more than 1,600 col-
Cut Bid Eyed
Geologist Attempts 'Frozen History'
dend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—WIttwut warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue subject to Interest equalization tax.
•-22	5754	575%	5754	-t-IVk
,13	H'%	107%	llVk-I- 1%
294	174%	173'%	174	+4
3	71Vk	7054	7054	- 1%
Stock Avaragas
CompiM by Tha Assoclalad Press 30	If	15	40
Ins Ralls Util Stocks
Prev. Day ....... 427.8	143.4	154.1	301.2
Week Ago ........ 411,4	157.7	151.5	291.2
Month	Ago .... 428.0	141.7	150.7	299.3
Year Ago ........ 532J	1W.4	170.5	345.2
194M7	High	..	537.0	2T1*	170.5	340.7
1064-47	Low	. . .	388.0	143.0	130.2	240.4
1065 High ....... 523.3	104.5	171.2	358.5
1045 Low ....... 451.4	140.3	142.4	308.0
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin arrived today in the Soviet Far East {»rt of Vladivostok as other Soviet leaders continued touring the country explaining China policy.
Vladivostok is the main Soviet military and naval base in region that Chinese Communist leader Mao Tse-tung has claimed was illegally seized from China during the 19th century. It is also one of the ports from which Soviet aid is being sent to North Vietnam.
★ tk Ik
Top Soviet Communist party officials have in recent days been traveling in provincial areas from European Russia down into the Ukraine and out across Siberia.
They have been reporting to local party officials on last month’s meeting of the party C:enfa;al--€<)mmittee, the Main topic of whi^ was China.
The Soviet news agency Tass reported Kosygin’s arrival in Vladivostok. It said he visited the local Communist party committee and industries.
BOND AVERAGES ComplM by Tba Atiaciiltd Press 20 10 10 10 10 Rails lad. util. Fgn. L. ' Net Change -f.3	-f.2
Noon FrI. 70.7	02.0
Prev. Day 70.4	01.8
Week Ago 70.1	01.5
Month Ago 71.1	01.1
Year Ago 70.3 100.8 104447 High 70.5 101.4 104447 Low 70.1	88.0
1045 High 83.7 102.5 1045 Ldw 70.3	00.0
82,1
82.0
81.8
00.0
86.0
14.1
70.2 81.0 •4.4
00.6
00.4
90.4 00.6 01.7 03.1 00.4 05.0
01.4
ALBION (UPI) — Dr. Lawrence D. Taylor, Albion College geology professor, will attempt to provide a “frozen history” of the earth, including how man has increased contamination of the air.
He has been awarded a $1,500 grant through the Comnnuttee on Faculty Fellowships, to study microparticles in ice.
★ ★ ★
The ice was collected by the geologist during a two-month journey across the antarctic ice sheet in 1962 when he led an expedition.
With a microscope in a dust-free box, Dr. Taylor will study the quantity and nature of particles deposited in the ice.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said today he again will ask the Senate to go on record in favor of reducing U.S troop commitments in Europe.
Mansfield acknowledged in an interview that President Johnson’s opposition to a resolution of this nature hasn’t diminished since it first was introduced last year. But he added that he be lieves support among senators has increased.
★	★ -A
The Mansfield proposal calls for a substantial reaction in the number of Americans sta tioned in Europe. The size and timing of any cut would be left up to the President. If the Sen ate approves the resolution it would be only advisory, an expression of opinion.
NOT CONSIDERA'nONS
Although some members of Congress have suggested a pull back of troops is needed to help cut the budget deficit and to reduce the unfavorable balance of payments, Mansfield said these are not the primary con-sideratilihs as far as he is concerned.
“It is a matter of principle,’ he said. ‘"The Western Euro pean countries should assume a greater share of their primary responsibilities for defending themselves.”
★	★ A
It has been Mansfield’s position that four of the six Amcri can divisions committed to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization could be pulled out gradually. He said he had no estimate on the financial savings that could be attained by returning this number of service men and their dependents to" the United States.
leges at the rate of $1,000 a year per undergraduate student. „ LOW INTEREST
The government puts up most of the money, the scltool a small percentage. When studies are ended the loan is repaid at 3 per cent interest. The student must demonstrate need to obtain the loan.
The government also guarantees loans — but doesn’t advance the money itself — through private agencies or banks. Such an agency may be a savings and loan association or a special group, such as The Tuition Plan Inc., New Vhrk. AAA
Under these plans, if the student comes from a family with income of less than $15,000 — as defined by a formula — the fed^ eral government pays all the interest while the student is in school, and splits interest payr ments thereafter.
Such loans must be tepaid within 10 years, beginning within a year after the student leaves school.
AID FUNDS
United Student Aid Funds Inc., a nonprofit organization, also backs loans through banks in 50 states. It obtains its funds! from foundations, corporations and individual gifts. In the six years of its existence it has endorsed $65 million of student loans. More than 800 schools and 7,000 banks participate.
An endorsement from USAF often permits a student to obtain cash from a neighborhood bank at a low rate. The interest is then repaid after the student leaves school. In case of default, USAF pays.
USAF, whose honorary chairman is former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, views itself as the free enterprise answer to student financial needs.
Allen D. Marshall, its president, has been quot^ as saying: “USAF stands as living proof that the private sector of our jeconomy is both able and willing to handle serious social challenges that often go to the federal government by default.*’ FUNDS SOURCES
Other sources of funds arfe scholarships, state tuition plans and personal loans at regular interest rates.
All this is fine for meeting the immediate need, which is to pay the tuition. Some educator^, however, have begun to worry about the impact of this debt on the choice of careers.	:
AAA
“Will the student foresake a career in teaching,” they ask, “and take a higher paying job in industry just to pay off his
loan?”
Marines Get Fastest Copter
DA NANG, South Vietnam (AP) — Yhe U.S. Marine Corps announced today it has added the largest and fastest production helicopter in the free world to its airpower in South Vietnam.
The helicopter is the CH53A “Sea Stallion,” which has exceeded 200 miles an hour at its normal gross weight of 35,000 pounds.
Lt. Col. William R. Beeller of Akron, Ohio, commands the first detachment equipped with the helicopters to arrive.
2 Local Grocers Elected to Board
Two local grocers have been elected to the Associated Food Dealers of Greater Detroit Board of Directors.
A ★ -R
They are Sam Cosma, coman ager of Atlas Super Markets, 20 E. Walton, and Guido Saltarelli, president of People’s Super Mar kets, 890 Orchard Lake.
News in Brief
Lodge Calendar
Pontiac Shrine No, 22 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem stated meeting Wednesday, Jan. 11, 8 p.m., 22 State Street. Florence Schingeck. WHP.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I didn’t seek any advice when buying stocks, but just plunged. Now I feel my judgment was all wrong. Could you please advise me what to sell and what to hold?” J. M.
Charlotte Aniskevich of 4800 Sylvester, Waterford Township, reported to township police Saturday the theft from her home
of items valued at $605, includ-, , ..	,	,	-	,
ing an engagement ring, a cam-	^ suggest you retain
era and iewelrv	McIntyre, Fruehauf Corp.,
A) Plunging into stocks is a risky business. We may spend a month buying a house or a week on a new car, but a few hours on stock purchases that may determine whether we will be comfortable or impoverished when we’re old.
I would hold Anaconda be cause the $5 dividend rate looks secure. I would retain Gulf American Land, which is a real estate operation in Florida. The shares are quite speculative, but should sell higher over a period
American Cyanamid and M.I.T. Growth’ and dispose of the balance of your holdings. AAA
Q) “We arc in our 40’s with two young children to educate. We have a p r o b l-^e m about which we disagree jiut hqve

decided to abide by your de-' cision. Our only investments i are 500 shares of Pittsburgh Steel and 200 CF&I Steel. l! think we should sell and buy something with more growth.' My husband feels that these are good stocks that will bounce back. What is your opinion?” R. G.	;
A) Because of rising costs and increased competition, the secondary steels do not seem well situated for price recovery over the next two to three years. Your stocks are speculative, and in your circumstances I would switch into rising earnings and’ dividend situations, such as' Texaco, Carlisle Corp,, Plough^ Inc., and American Home Products.
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is | available to readers. For your | copy send $1.00 to Roger E. | Spear, in care at Hie Pontiac 1 Press, Box ISIS, Grand Cen-f tral Station, New York 10017, N.Y.
(Copyright, 1H7)