Pontiac's 'Firebird' Will Debut ii Pontiac Motor Division today confirmed it to expecting — the offspring will te a sporty new modal called "Firebird” Long raftered aa toe nut step to ramdiNit the popular Pontiac lino, the small sports model will debut to late January. T to a The Weather Mostly Cloudy began to Chemist's Lords-to**, Ohio, pleat, bat a majority of component parts wM he male to Peatlac aad sltyped eat, a spokesman said. These pmto tachido engine, axles, hoods and front lenders. The Firebird. Iffit be produced to boto convertible and two-door hardtop styles, seating two to front bucket seats, and time In die back on bench-type 'seating. 186-INCH WHEELBASE Bui)t on the same 106-inch wheelbase aa tifc 0J) e v ro 1 a t Camaro, the Firebird will be four inches longer than the 185-inch Camara. Standard eagtos wfll be a six-cyliader available. Np price has bean revealed, but reportedly toe Firebird’s price will be below Line oln-Mercury Division’s $2J61 Cougar, end similar to Ford’s gtoes. Mustang and Chevy’s Camaro. If the name Firebird seems ‘ familiar to both auto buyers and the industry, it’s because H has been used previously cm a series of experimental, futuristic? GM models from 1664 to 1968 in connection with gins turbine en- Current reports indicate (be Firebird will be a conventional sports car, with a front engine and rear drive. One of the first showings of the new model frill be the Chicago Auto Show in McCormick Place, beginning on Fib. 11. Firebird will be the latest tradition of sports cars which began with the Chevrolet CSp*1 vette, grew in popularity Wfrk the Ford Mustang and Plymetoh Barracuda, and spread with the Chevrolet Camaro and Mercury Cougar. THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 NO. 266 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1966- PAGES Airport Transfer Okayed by City Reds Say Hit Hanoi Again Final Approval by Supervisors Likely Today Exchange of Property Is Involved in Deal; 1 Vote Against Move The Oakland County Board of Supervisors this morning gave unanimous approval to the acquisition of Pontiac Municipal Airport from the City of Pontiac and trade for two downtown county properties. BATTLING BACK — Doctors said 18-year-old Ronald Turcsak would not live through the night June 29 after his motor scooter was struck by a car. Sixty-two days later, Turcsak emerged from a coma, his Ufrpoqnd frame lighter by some 68 pounds. Still paralysed are his toff shoulder and arm, which specialists will work on for at least one year in an attempt to restore them. Present Weather to Prevail Mostly cloudy with little temperature change is forecast for the Pontiac area through Friday. The weatherman predicts a low of 24 to 30 tonight and a high in the low 30s tomorrow. Precipitation Is expected to total MMstouth inch er Jem in snow flurries mainly Into this week, Morning winds southwesterly at 5 to 19 miles will continue through tonight. A frosty 18 was the low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. Al 1 p.Bu therecordingwmifrk By L. GARY THORNE The City Commission last night may have removed the last obstacle to transfer of Pontiac Municipal Airport to Oakland County. Most observers expected the County Board of Supervisors today to accept the city's revised proposal for the switch to county ownership far the 438-acre airfield in Waterford Township. The commission voted 41 last night to transfer the airport to exchange for tom county-owned properties downtown. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin cast the lone dissenting vote. While only four commissioners voted in favor of the transfer, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said both absent commissioners, Leslie H. Hudson and T. War- Related Stories, Page B*>6 ren Fowler Sr., were in favor of the majority decision. ★ ★ ★ Irwin, while stating he thought the airport should be a county facility, thought the city was selling too cheap. MONEYSPENT He contended city taxpayers deserved more for their equity, estimated at $1.4 million, in the nearly 40-year-old airport. If the city’s offer is approved, the city would receive the County Annex Building at 1 Lafayette and the county-owned parking lot at Huron and Saginaw. In revising its offer last night, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Pontiac Sales 'Hit New High Pontiac General hales Manager Thomas L. King reported today that 23,277 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold in December 1-10 sales period. ★ ★ ★ Calendar year sales to date totig 791,473. This, King pointed out, tops last year’s record by more than 8,000 units. . * &*• main office Of Pontiac State Bank. Singing groups from other area schools can be heard through Dec. 24 at the hank, 28 N. Saginaw. Profile of a Motor Scooter Victim Raid Nets 6 CHRISTMAS MUSIC — Waterford Kettering High School dural groups opened die 21st annual Christmas musical program at the lenge at the moment is to Regain the use of his paralyzed left shoulder and arm. * ★ * It is the same left arm which fired five no-hitters in two seasons in a summer baseball league near Lapeer. STILL IN DOUBT Also faring young Turcsak — and also still in doubt — is the scheduled removal later this month of the surgical wires which hold together his shattered jaw and cheekbones. Both goals are part of the recovery which the youth has faced since a summer afternoon six months ago. Returning from a visit to his aunt to Lapeer, June 29, Turcsak was writing to make a left turn at the intersection of M24 and Waldon in Orion Township. ★ * ★ A car, whose driver apparently failed to see the youth, slammed into the scooter, throwing Turcsak headlong to the pavement. 62-DAY COMA He didn’t wake up until August 31. In a coma for 62 days, the youth was listed to critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Finally, slowly, he began to regain consciousness. * * * Briefly — in October — the wires were removed from Turc- I sak’s shattered jaws and he was ; able to eat. Further work was necessary, however, and to a second operation the jawbones were broken again and reset. in Commerce House Called Site far Drinks, Glue-Sniffing Two men and four teen-agers are held at the Oakland County Jail today following their arrest last night to a raid on an alleged drinking and glue-sniffing hangout to Commerce Township. Two boys, aged 12 and 14, and a 13-year-old girl were also See Picture, Page D-9 apprehended by Oakland County sheriffs deputies and Wolverine Lake police and turned over to their parents. Facing arraignment for contributing to the delinquency of a minor are William Mathews, 24, of Indianapolis, Ind., a former Walled Lake resident,, and Rodney L. Nickerson, 25, of 3153 Chenoa, Commerce Township. Charged with being minors in possession of alcoholic beverages are David E. Thompson, 17, of 525 Laguna Court, Wolverine Lake; brothers Cephis and Troy Fuson, 19 and 17, of 2977 Fisher; and Dennis R. Purdom, 19, of 3208 Barberry, all of Commerce Township. Deputies Wayne K. Brause and Gerald Girard with Wolverine Lake officer Joe Tompkins forced their way into a legally unoccupied house at 1405 Oakley Park about 6:15 p.m.^ Confiscated were several (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) By DAVID J. COOK An athlete and strong “B” student, 18-year-eld Ronald Turcsak was typical of the "new breed” of motorcyclists which at times seemed to swarm over Oakland County roads this summer. Most of the young cyclists and scooter riders are now looking forward to spring, thinking perhaps of getting a bigger, faster bike. Turcsak, however, vows he’ll i never ride another twowheeled vehicle. "I know not everybody feels the same way I do,” Joseph Turcsak said. ‘NOT FOR KIDS “(to the other hand, not everybody’s been through what we have. "Cycles and scooters just aren’t for kids — they’re too dangerous. I wish I had never bought Ron’s and I’ll never buy another one.” The senior Turcsak, a bodybuilder at GMC Truck & Coach Division, is too busy assisting to Ms son’s recovery, however, to dwell very long on the hazards of cycling. His son’s most pressing chal- His father, who bought the scotter one day before an accident which hospitalized his son more than three months, feels just as strongly^ SAIGON, South Vietnam Iff) — The Commu nis t s charged U.S. planes with attacking Hanoi today for the second time in two days. There was no immediate comment from the U.S. command, which earlier said it could “not confirm or deny” the Communist claim of a raid inside Hanoi yester- U.S. Spending Outbade Eyed Most Will Reappear in Fiscal '68 Budget WASHINGTON (AR) — President Johnson’s announced plans to cut back on federal spending iqMo next July 1 — $5.3 billion to long-term programs and $3 billion in immediate outlays — won’t reduce the budget deficit by anything like those amounts. ★ it, ★ Actual budgeted spending for the remaining haH of this 1967 fiscal year will be cut by less thaii $2 billion, official sources indicated today. And most of those savings rqaesent outlays merely de-ferred f o r anti-inflationary reasons until after next July 1. They will show up as spending to the fiscal 1948 budget. An Associated Press canvass of each department and agency listed tor reductions by Johnson to his Nov. 38 news conference produced no claim that any approved federal construction project would actually be canceled. ★ ★ ★ The major aim was to curb rising price-wage pressures, officials emphasized. JUST A SHOVE One said, “This is mostly postponement and deferral. We’re frying to keep those billions from hitting the economy right now, by shoving most of it into fiscal 1968.” In Today's Press City Affairs Snag on pistol range, bids reported — PAGE B-8. Milford Village’s business district may get new look— PAGE A-4. All-Pro Teams Top players in NFL honored — PAGE 0-1. Area Newt...........A4 Astrology...........D4 Bridge.............D-6 Crossword Puzzle ...D-15 Comics.... D-6 Editorials ........A-6 Feed Seettea C4-C4.C4 Markets ...........D-8 Obituaries .........D4 Sports ........D-L—D-S Theaters ....%.....D-7 TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl...... D-15 Women’s Pages B-l—B-5 Yule Features ..A-6, C-tt day in which women and children were killed. A U.S. spokesman said pitot reports cm raids against North Vietnam today had not been received at toe Saigon headquarters. TaSs, the official Soviet news agency, reported from H a n o i that American planes raided the North Vietnamese capital for about an hour and a half today. “As yesterday,” toe Tass correspondent said, “they bOmbed the right and left banks of toe Red River, the embankment and toe area of toe bridge flaking Hanoi with its suburb Zyalam.” Earlier an official U.S. spokesman to Saigon, while refusing to confirm or deny* toe Communist claim of a raid yesterday, said he had no reports indicating American bombs landed on toe North Vietnamese capital. * ★ * The spokesman reported that American bombers attacked a rail yard six miles northeast of Hanoi and a truck depot five miles south of the Red capital. The North Vietnamese charged that UJS. pilots bombed and strafed “many quarters inside and near Hanoi” and said toe raids constituted "an extremely dangerous step of war escalation.” The organ of the North Vietnamese Communist party, Nhan Dan, called on its army and the Viet Cong to “avenge the people of Hanoi.” Proposed City Budget Offered A proposed $9.2-millton budget was officially received last night by toe City Commission and a public hearing ordered for Jan. 10. The budget is for the 12-month period starting Jan. L Final adoption of toe 1987 budget, which consists largely of a $7.5-mUifam general operating fund, Is to come late next month. In a message presented with the budget, City Manager Joseph A. WarTen pointed out the austerity budget would not provide for employe wage boosts, currently toe subject of negotiations. ★ ★ it Warren, who noted that the 1966 budget would probably aid the year $65,000 to the red, said manpower to the polite.. and fire departments remain at their strength on Dec, 1 to the proposed budget "Any pay adjustment which would come out of the current discussions with employes would have to be paid from surplus accumulated over toe past three years,” Warren reported. The carrerft year’s deficit also to to came eat el tee (Continued on Page A4, Col. 1) 4 BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Ed-1 Cranbrook School for Boy» in rani H. Lerchen, ISO Lowell, im and later bceaaM chair- $6 seller THE PONTIAC PRESS. WfeDJnESPAY, pgCBUB&ft 14, 19— Romney Lai is for Viet Project LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney Tnnailaj announced a “Michigan CMatnas in Vietnam” project and asked the state’s citizens to aid vohm-toy organ tiationa in he! pchtean military pent________ jpd the people of South Vtot- j Proclaiming the week of Dec. ff-24 ae the project week, Rom-ffy. asked citizens to act •Through established voluntary organizations to unite in giving Pentagon Tells Soviet N-Plans 'Multiple Warheads Will Bolster ICBMs' _ WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon sources indicate that the Soviet Union apparently has decided to develop multiple nuclear warheads to bolster its growing arsenal of intercontinental ballistic missiles. > The Soviet aim, sources said, dbvHWsJy Would be to neutralize if outweigh any offensive advantage the United States would gain by installing the multiple Warheads on its new Minuteman ill and Poseidon ICBMs now tinder development. |g . ★ ★ High-level Pentagon officials generally were reluctant to comment on (be reported Soviet program, first revealed Tuesday in a technical journal. -„ However, one' source said: “We know they have missiles $CBMa), and it's a standard technical option” to install the Miltiple warheads. “It’s ope of me things missile people think ||out.” - Opinions differ > The official, who could not be teuned, said “Everybody has a slightly different opinion of phat they’ll (multiple heads) do for you and what the jtareat is. Eft anytime they imangetee sort of threat they’re wowing at us, we have to take 3| seriously.” 3i|f envisioned by purees, the new Soviet pro- Sam apparently would consist warheads -** ranging up to dae megaton in size — carried dfeoard a mother vehicle and gfopersed after reentry. A complicated control system would enable the warheads to be eject-id at prescribed velocity and pkitude after tee ICBM’s last giage hiul been spent. p| Wr' tt >The new development comes hh the heels of a report If Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara teat the Soviet Union - the state Safety Commission Tuesday reelected Secretary of State James Hare as chairman for 1967. Hare has been chairman since 1955. Birmingham Area News, Bloomfield Hills Man Named to Commission 8UPERWHISTLING MISS — Twas two weeks before Christmas and all through Pontiac State Bank the angelic voices of student choirs could be heard at noon. When they got to the part about Santa whistling to his team, Waterford Kettering’s Joanne Newton came on strong, Joanne, 4285 Roseberry, Waterford Township, gave forth a whistle that would shatter a bowl full of jelly. Jackie Suing Look, Publisher Over Book NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy has served a summons on Look magazine and tee publishing firm of Harper & Row in an apparent effort to block publication of a book about her late husband’s death. Author of the book, “Death of a President,” is William Manchester who returned from Europe Tuesday. He said he was 'mot Informed on what is happening” but was ‘‘puzzled by the disturbance.” William Attwood, editor-in- chief of Look, acknowledged receipt of the summons Tuesday but said the magazine was going ahead with its plan to serialize the book. “The presses are already rbB- Raid Nets 6 “The presses are already roll- ■ ing," he said. “We’re publish-; 111 I nmiTIPITP tag. I don’t see any way it can 111 UwllBIlWlUS Bribery Try Denied In Cheyz Trial tag. be stopped. LEGAL ASPECTS He declined to discuss tee legal aspects of the summons pending the return of Look’s lawyer, John Harding, who was in Washington. Attwood noted that tee sup- Kis merely indicates t|at . Kennedy intends to tike court action but does not specify what course she will follow and carries no legal attachment. NOTAWARE .. k _. . . iwas evicted Monday for nonpay- ♦ P^6li ^ins’u8^fy,ment of rent - had been under to Mrs. Kennedy, said Tuesday night she had hot been aware The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with no im-% portent temperature changes today through Thursday. r Friday’s outlook partly cloudy. High today 30 to 36. Low to-night 24 to 39. Winds southwesterly 5 to 15 miles today and tonight. Precipitation probabilities today, tonight and Thurs-^day 10 per cent TueMtoy In Pontiac —* BSBH ——- -- • ““— j---- n itfcA........ ' .Sun sett Wednesday at 5:02 p.n %Sun rise* Thursdsy at 7:55 e.m • .Moon iota Wednesday at 7:1* p '.Moon rlMi Thursday at 11:11 a Or. Raplda 31 23 Lot Angtlat 77 .. U—*)ton 3* 30 Miami Batch 70 37 U Laming 24 21 Milwaukee 11 21 .13 Marquette 30 12 Haw Orlaana 33 33 I Muskegon , 35 15 New York 37 32 Petition p 23 Omaha 32 20 Traverse C. 31 27 Phoenix H M I Albuquerque 31 2r* Pittsburgh „ ■ .......................... 23 Atlanta 41 11 St. Loula 33 24 temperature ............... 33 Bismarck If 20 TomM ' 32 ‘4t temperature ..................34 Boston 30 33 Saltiako C. 33 17 - OrlKls Chicago 17 21 S. Prancltco 51 32 ------ Cincinnati 32 24 S. S. Maria 33 20 and Loweat Tamparaturm Denver 30 » Seattle ■ " la Data In *4 Year* I Detroit 32 21 Waahlngton -I In U13 Duluth 27 10 A witness testified under cross-examination yesterday that he never gave or promised any money to White Lake township Supervisor Edward Cheyz connection with a proposed re-oning. Richard Hanson admitted during questioning by Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Loulsqll, that he had once offered Cheyz $1,000 of $3,000 he was to get for promotional work. The money was for political expenses, he said. Cheyz is on trial in Circuit Court on charges of conspiracy to bribe and bribery brought against him last April by Oakland County Grand Juror Philip Pratt. Hanson was named a coconspirator, but not charged because he was granted immunity by Pratt. Cheyz allegedly intended to use his influence to have a 10-acre parcel owned by Mrs. Estella Dawson, a 68-year-old widow, rezoned from agricultural to residential. BUILDING PROJECT Mrs. Dawson planned to build an apartment project on the site located on Ormond Road near Brookfield in the township. According to Hanson, Cheyz did not ask for tee $1,000 and the money was never mentioned again. Hanson said he offered the money because he felt an obligation to Cheyz, partly for getting him his job as a public relations man with the Waterford Township consulting-engineering firm of Johnson & Anderson, Inc. “I thought nothing was wrong then with the offer, but as things turned out, yes,” he said. COULDN’T RECALL Hanson was unable to recall when he first began to-think there was something wrong. Asked by Louisell if he had requested $1,500 in advance from Mrs. Dawson so he could pay Cheyz, Hanson answered, '1No.” “It was because I didn’t trust I Mrs. Dawson." Hanson said that he had intended to use the money for was named to the City Commission last night to replace M. Cummins who died last month. Long active in area banking, business, industry and civic affairs, Lerchen is executive director of the Cranbrook Foundation. A resident of tee area stace 1*28, ho was graduated from EDWARD H- LERCHEN (Continued From Page One) cases of beer, a half-dozen wine bottles, and a paper bag filled with broken tubes of airplane glue. Sniffing of fumes from airplane cement generally has an intoxicating effect, accompanied by dizziness and light- •f the beard of Greeters of the school. Lerchen is a fonder vine president of the Detroit Bank and Trot Co. He has also been a security analyst for Wailing, Lerchen & Co. ■i ★ ,* Wf He will serve on the commission until the election next April OTHER ACTION ^ ||g In other action last night tee commission adopted an amendment to the building code which will prevent a builder from abandoning wflrk on a building once construction has been started. Under the amendment an unfinished building on which no work has been done for six months can be razed If there is no progress after a today notice. An amendment to the zoning ordinance was also approved by the commission following a public hearing. ★ ★ * The approximately 13 acres of, McManus, John and Adams,| Inc., Woodward and Long Lake was rezoned for office toe. I PREVIOUS ZONING It was previously zoned for! office, parking, multiple dwelling and single-family residential. ★ ★ * One hundred feet of greenbelt on the outer perimeter of the property will screen the office! complex from a nearby residential area. Detective SgL Harry M. Maw-said the house — whose tenant the action had been taken. Mrs, Kennedy chose Manchester to record the events of the assassination “in tee tater-of accuracy” but later reported disturbed by his use of some of her personal recollections in the book. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., is also believed to be happy with portions of the manuscript, but reportedly has told Harper & Row he would not seek to prevent its publication. A source close to the Kennedy family said objections to the book centered on a section which implied that tee Kenne-dys did not care for President Johnson. U.S. Admits Pilot Held by Red Chinese NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected tonight in ' rCtee ntethern Appalachians and New England and north and 5s. officials have first t‘ Force nam \ by th plane year. They said Capt. Philip E. Smith’s F104 Starfighter went down over the Chinese island of in the Tonkin Gulf Sept. 20, 1965. It was not known whether the plane was shot down or had mechanical failure. Officials questioned at tee time , of tee reported downing! acknowledged there was “air action in the vicinity of Hainan,” but could not confirm teat a plane was shot down. ^ , i Smith is believed being held prisoner in Peking, but no contact b e t we e n him ancbU. S, officials has been established. Round the neck .. . round the dock apartments, but with the exception of two meetings and several phone conversations with Mrs. Dawson, he had done no actual I work, he said. political body with city residents still able to make mil use of I the facility- I / SMART NEW, _ / Hl-FASHION1 Vantage .PENDANT WATCHES with non-umlshfna 24 inch chains A Florentine and filigree pendant. Faceted crystal.19.95 . B Linked hearts surround dainty faceted crystal watch.19.95 C Richly textured In yellow. Faceted crystal witch....19.95 0 Fascinating new stupe. Facet-edged crystal...19.95 SIMMS!!. • os pictured • action packed with alt the thrift . TEL LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 10-9 (MON., TUES. TIL 5 P.M.) Dinner Party . i for Japanese The Leo Wesserbergers of Illinois Avenue were hosts el a recent dinner parly la honor of three visiting Japanese orthodontists. Guests were Dr. Toshihide Ohno, Dr. Ma-kota Hioki and Dr. Funtio Yogosawa. Also present were the Jade Ostrander family and Mrs. Jack Rarnmes and the N e 11 Wasserbergers with their children. Sort Out Buttons Sort all buttons according to size and keep them in small transparent bo ttles. You'D save yourself time end aggravation when searching for a certain color and size. Musieale Has Christmas Concert By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Pontiac Tuesday Musicals Chorus, well known throughout the state for its excellence end wide range of programming, gave its annual Christmas Concert for Tuesday Musieale and the general public yesterday afternoon at Ctn-tral Methodist Church. The program, under the fine and capable direction of Christine Gaensbauer, was beautifully, as well as tastefully accompanied by Helen Schmitz, the chib president. This year, with the addition of 10 tine new voices, the group of 98 talented women maintained an unusually tine blend, and achieved a meflow depth of tone which is rarely heard in women’s choruses, There was a sureness of pitch, a continued precision in attacks and releases, great cars In phrasing and (fiction, which one might expect is A chorus of professional singers. Mrs. seeming effortlessness, produces not only fine tone in her chorus, hut also heartwarming variety in dynamics, *hd a sympathetic response, not only from chorus, hut audience as well h ★ ★ With controlled enthusiasm, sentiment without sentimentality, and simply herd work in learning all the complexities of the three, and often more, part harmonies, the chorus gave a masterful performance of "The Many Meanings of Christinaa". This was an ambitious group of , Christmas songs, which ranged in time from 16th ce» toy plane songs, like “Lo, How a Rose E’er Blooming”, and “O Magna Mysterium” to fee contemporary “Mary, Star of the Sea” and “When L Bring to You Coloured Toys”. Gentle humor was exhibited in “The Cuckoo Carol”, “Wassail”, and the difficult calypso arrangement of “Jingle BeHs”., The chorus featured small solos by eight of its members, Kny Danielson,, Mary Ann La Monte, Betty De Wilde, Margaret Wafcxk, Gle n n a Cat, Charlene Norman. Yvonne Smith and Nancy Puskas, and a charming flute accompaniment by Dorothy Felton. Also assisting war,' Jacqueline Washington, 18th grade soprano Bom Pontiac Central High sehooL Whose beautiful and rich voice and mature style hi ringing is amazing in one so young. *'' * On the instrumental side, the program was enhanced by the French born accompaniment of Tyier Schmltz and the harp s?Io of Marcia Goldman.. The young instrumentalists are also from Pontiac Central High School. 'Die program was introduced by past president, Mrs. W. H. Sink. from the workshop of PEARCE FLORISTS There is such pleasure in giving a beautiful, colorful floral piece. There is a uniqueness about the new things you find in Pearce's showroom. Pottery from every corner of the world. Figurines that duplicate the finest art objects ... all worked into arrangements of real and artificial flowers that compliment* the givers and the receiver. Come browse in our display area. You will get a new thrill from the Christmas season. Cand le Centerpiece A most unusual arrangement with /fruit, gropes, huts, Christmas greens and velvet bows. It will always be j bright addition to the home. Delivered, of course. $500 f Capri Lights Lovely centerpiece (node with permanent pine, fruit and flowers. A perky red velvet bow and bird for additional spark and dash. Really most colorful! Size is so nice for desk, table niche, piano top Or TV. $<500 Mrs. Santa's Basket Imported basket filled with natural greens, Michigan hotly, and Yuletide candle. Trimmed , with red velvet bows and glitter stems. ^ $6oc ■ Hawa i ian Red Anthuri urn Anthurium arrangement with holly, grapes and Red Yuletide candle in imported basket. As shown $15.00. Others * A New Idea From Sweden Swedish Straw Christmas Wreaths decorated with permanent hotly Christmas balls and velvet bows. As shown $7.50, others $500 to $30°°\i $550* •>v ■ PEARCE Flower orders delivered anywhere bi the world thru our special service. Phone FE 2-0127 Ceramic Cherub: Compote Decorative Santa or Christmas Elves perch amid holiday greens/ silver and red babbles all flanking a tali taper. $5°° FLORAL COMPANY 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Two deliveries daily to Detroit k Birmingham and intermediate points. Kxtra soft, hand knit bland of 10% wool, 10% mohair, 10% nylon. Choose cable, popcorn and novelty stitch in frosteds and solids. White, It. blue, pink, maize, aqua and orange. Sizes S, M, L 7oM.lt> BOOTH KNlTcOnOM Combed double knit cotton. Semi-aeoop neck. White, pink, blue, black, maize, mint. S, M, L SUCKS So wonderfully warm! Gowns are a soft blend of acetate and brushed pylon. Spiced with pretty lace trims, (ink, blue and maize. $f M, L sleeping. Nylon KodeF* quilted jjjacket, bell sleeves. Bell bottom (pants are acetate tricot. Pink, 100% COTTON SCATTER RUGS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1966 WIGHT TIH 11 P. M__UNTIL CHRISTMAS! jUSl k fl* Of THE HlAHt savings YOU’ll FIND! [ATLANTIC] STILL THE BEST PUCE TO SAVE! has,, JUNIORS * and 2-Pc mllit MISSIS fofysm °ose from „ IBUS Newest ' ? ££>’■ L| OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 11 P.M.... UNTIL CHRISTMAS! SPARTAN ATLANTIC SHOP SPARTAti 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P. M, Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road — III PONTAIC ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER U, 1908 2 cups cubed peeled potato 1% tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon grated onion 6 tablespoons mtooed parsley % cup chopped celery % cup mayonnaise Few dashes cayenne I % cup thinly sliced apple % cup roasted diced almonds Iceberg lettuce ^COUNTRY CLUB^ BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY KROGER FROZEN^ CRINKLE CUT W BORDEN’S 1 f SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB FIRST % GAL. GALLON IfOO SECOND k %GAL INSTANT-SAVINGS UP TO WITH COUPON AND S5 PURCHASE ORCHARD PRIDE BRAND MMMm PIZZA FLAVORED 14-OZ. FROZEN-5 VARIETIES SPECIAL LABEL-FLOUR 0-FL. IcANSl IN QUARTERS SMOOTH GOLbEN 1-LB CARTONS i3 Cheeses Make Change in Plain Dish For than who think macaroni and dwaia li an ordkny dish, hare la a surprise recipe. You don’t use ordinary mac and you don't use just one cheese. Parmesan, Swiss and mozza reBa cheese are what you’ll need. And buy farfalle which may be called bow ties, butterflies «r egg bows. - -1 . A * '* The recipe will work just as well with regular egg noodles, die medium width most suitable. Fine dry bread crumbs ltt tablespoons salt 4 quarts boding water 12 ounces egg noodle bows (about 8 cups) or 12 ounces medium egg noodles 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese (4 ounces) 1 cup diced Swiss cheese (4 ounces) 1 cup diced mozzarella cheese (5 ounces) 3 cups thin white sauce layers. Sprinkle grated Parmesan cheese or bread crumbs on top, If desired. Bake in 398 do-gree (moderate) oven 28 min-les. •To prepare Thin White Saece (makes 2 caps): Melt 3 table- casionaliy, until tender. Drain spoons butter or margarine in in colander. Tin with hotter, then Parmesan cheese. Add Swiss and moaarella cheeses; tan lightly. Turn half the noodle mixture into prepared dish; top with half the White Sauce*. Repeat saucepan; blend in 3 tablespoons flour. Gradually add 3 cups milk; cook, stirring con- ___________ stantly until sauce bods 1 min- FARFAULK WITH THREE CHEESES-In your mar-ute. Add 1% teaspoons salt, V* ket, this macaroni product may bo called egg bows, or teaspoon pepper and % ten- bow tin, or butterflies. Baked with a mixture of three spoon nutmeg. chooses, it’s a grand dish. DELICIOUS RICH BORDEN’S EGG NOG 69 COUNTRY CLUB SALTED ROLL BUTTER_______________ 73 KROGER FRESH GRADE ’A’ HOMOGENIZED 1/2 GALLON MILK 2-89 KRAFTfS PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE .-29 KROGER BRAND PEASCORN FROZEN... 2*49 FLAVOR HOUSE DRY ROASTED PEANUTS WT. JAR DELICIOUS BORDQ GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE 2S CAMPBELL’S SOURLat-lf WITH DISPENSER _ JERGEN’S LOTION_________aT REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD-ADORN HAIR SPRAY_____________«,1" FOR YOUR SKIN NOXZEMA CREAM 73 CONCENTRATE PRELL SHAMPOO... 1 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 1-QT 14-OZ CAN VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AMn —*1 w MT/rFr™* 1 9 i SS.00 PURCHASE OR MORE _ _____________________________ ----------- WITH TH,S coupon ON I WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY BOTTLE | ANY TWO PKGS. KROGER VANILLA ■ EMBASSY 72?dthru ■ OR FOOD COLORINGS ■ BAG NUTS ot Kregar Dot. i East. Mleh. * Valid Thru Sun., Due. 18, 1966 _J| Valid Thru Sun., Due. 18, 1966 1 * “ L Mleh. pH At Kroger Out., 8 fort. Mleh. COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM FIRST --^SECOND SAVE* B-CALOS* 54-GAL 3S Los Angeles had two members of its defensive unit on the , first team-end Dave Jones and tackle Merlin Olsen. Joining Starr in the first string backfield were running backs Gate Sayers of the Chicago Bears and Leroy Kelly of the Cleveland Browns and flanker Pat Studstill of the Detroit i Lions. John Mackey, Baltimore tight end, was a winner along with Bob Brown of Philadelphia and Gregg at tackle. Gregg made the team last year as a guard but has been able toconcentrate on one position this year. John Thomas of San Francisco and Kramer were choices for start- Kettering, Waterford Winners; OU Sets Point Mark YEA, YEA, YEA—This is the Kettering cheering section boosting the Captains to a 50-49 victory in the Clarkston gym last night. Captains Edge Skippers Troun Township schools — Waterford and Kettering were matched against Wayne-Oakland League basketball competition last night and both scored victories. Watferford used the entire squad in whipping West Bloomfield, 75-59, while Kettering used strategy to edge Clarkston in a thriller, 50-49. Kettering had the big task of stopping Clarkston’s Dan Fife and the Captains’ defense held the high scorindWolfe to five field!"—---------— ---------- goals. F^fe however hit on| Arringt0II hit six * w field 12 of 16 (free throws andj g0ais for the night. Bill Hill finished with 22 points, had 15, Cliff Sieber 14, Ron Ketteripg went into the sec-' Stafford 13 and Ben Benson ond peridd with a 15-10 lead, but aarksto nipped away at the ^ Lakers had {our ^ double margm ana left toe floor attfigm-es led by Ted LaPratt’s halftime! with a 26-25 advantage. 14 ^ Larged: lead for the Wolves ,, ■ . , „ thf ed?runtifmeafi5af?% Sf™ ^ows jS&SS tte edge until the final Vh imn-|Waterford hitting m % of %2 u s‘ while West Bloomfield had 21 WITHIN ONE [of 31. At 2:38 Dick Miceli bucketed a shot to pull Kettering within one point, 47-46. When Fife missed a shot, Ralph Windeler took the rebound and was fouled. He made both on the M and Kettering was ahead 48-47. • ★' A £11A moment later Windeler again ‘sank two free throws to* make it 5047. When the Wolves missed a shot, the Captains rebounded and coach Joe Duby called time at 1:48. Kettering stalled am) at :58, another time oat stopped the play. With 32 seconds left Fife - stole the ball and hit the backet to make it 5049. Kettering took the ball out and Bob VonBargen was fouled. * * * He ipissed the first shot of a 1-1. Clarkston got possession, took time out and from near mid-court set up Fife for a shot, that, as the buzzer sounded, bounces) off the rim. Kettering had three in double i figures, led by Jack McCloud with 14, and followed by Miceli with 10, and Windeler with 11. SKIPPERS LEAD EARLY Waterford led 34-23 at halftime and was never in trouble. HEAD BUMPER—Ralph Windeler (dark jersey) of Ket-Tbe Skippers put five players tering takes a bop on the head with a loose basketball as in twin figures, led by Karl Clarkston’s Mark Richard (51) tries for possession. The The loss was the first for Clarkston, but it was a non-league encounter. The contest drew a capacity crowd at Clarkston. Local College Quint Tallies 118-68 Victory Five Pioneer Players in Double Figures as Hope JV's Fall OL St. Mary Ups Lead St. Michael, Lakers Nearing Showdown The Mikemen of St. Michael by Holy Cross’ Fred Goodell [and the Lakers of Waterford [with four seconds left tied the Our Lady of Lakes moved closer score at 54 and sent the game to a showdown in the Macomb ‘ ' Parochial League with victories into overtime. the extra session, the Mikemen came up with nine points and held the losers scoreless. Arrington’S 16. play ended in a foul and Windeler dropped in two free throws to help, Kettering’s victory, 5049. pqpttp fo fttp Ar'Inoton 4 4-4 16 Wlndey Hill S t-5 IS Anding ___________ __________D. Stafford s 'w1 it wntjotm s tf & shooters, Lapeer overcame Lapeer, Hazel Park, Imlay Post Wins Lapeer, Hazel Park and Im-first period deficit to defeat Port1 while Warren Birkenhauer and lay City posted basketball vie-1 Huron Northern, 75-63, while John Beattie had 14. Frank tories in the light schedule last'Hazel Park had to rally after Mitchell hit 17 for the losers, night of area schools. . (holding a big lead to defeat War- Itlookediike Led by f o u r double-figure ren? 5646. last night. | The Mikemen blanked Marine (City Holy Cross in overtime to take a come-from-behind, 63-54 derision; while the Lakers French tossed in 24 points to | romped past Detroit St. Rose, share scoring honors with 86-57. (Goodell. Butch Finnegan added I In a third game, St. Fred- |^-[ erick walloped Anchor Bay The triumph gave St. Michael I Catholic, 64-38. |a 4-0 record in league play, I Holy Cross (2-1) carved out l®av'ng the team a half game a 31-21 lead at halftime and held a“ea<* °* Lakers (300). The (onto a five-point lead (43-38) as|^T|[nee* Tuesday on the j the final period opened. wnT ~'"’f I But the Mikemen battled back I ®t. Frederick’s Rams bolted land took the lead (54-52) withl^J ^^ ^ad and were never 30 seconds to go on a bucket by/iillNfel^^H (center Bill French. A jump shot! J- C. Bard tossed in 17 points to spark the Ranis (3-2) while ■teammates Sam Brady and John 'Guillean came through with 14 and 13 points, respectively. Dennis Plegue led Anchor Bay Catholic (1-3) with 11 markers. The Lakers’ Tom Sirbaugh set a schoxt| record as he pumped in 02 Jxrints to pace the easy win ov€r St Rose. WOLL will have an opportunity to move into a tie with St. Orchard Lake St. Mary has | Putnam one more game left with an old BoroSvic rival, Highland Park St. Benedict, before the latter school closes its doors and the Eaglets need the win to tie the all-time series at 17 games each. Last night OLSM stayed atop Us league with a 4-0 record by whipping St. Ben 6945. easy sailing with ►-11 halftime lead for Hazel Eaglets Dump St. Ben, 69-45 League Record at 4-0j for Local Quintet Just five games into the first season of basketball at Oakland and the Pioneers are hitting scores in record totals. Oakland University had five players in double figures and a 118-68 victory over Hope Jay-vees to show for their production last night. OU led 6-0 and 11-2 to start as Carlson scored 12 of the first 17 points. . ★ ★ ★ In the first half OU shot fantastic 68 per cent, simmered [down in the second half and fin-lished over all with a shooting mark of 53 per cent. Carlson took 10 shots in the first half and made nine. He finished with 21 points as did Jay Shutt. Chuck Clark added 20, Gordy Tebo 16 and Dave Yennior 15. Hope had two players with 13 points, Bill Bekkering and Randy Nyberg. * * ★ The Pioneers take a vacation break with a 4-1 record to show for 1966. OAKLAND U. (118) FOFTTP Meanwhile, Farmington Our Lady stayed close behind with 4-1 record by defeating St. Francis DeSales, 68-61. In a game settled at the buzzert senior forward Mike Sherman hit a 15 foot jumper to give Royal Oak St. Mary a 68-66 win over rival Fern-dale St. James. The Eaglets had little trouble after a 44-20 halftime lead, and it was the rebounding advan-57-30, which was the big factor. OTHER GAMES DeSales pulled within one| point, 61-59 in the first minute of the final period, but when Tim Pistons Resuming Action vs. Bulls DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Pistons end their rare pre-Christmas vacation tonight and start bOck to work on a heavy holiday schedule. ★ * * The Pistons haven’t played a National Basketball Association game for a week but will return to action tonight at Evansville, Ind., against the last-place Chicago Bulls. The contest is ofie of 14 the Pistons WU1 play before the annual NBA All-Star game at San Francisco on Jan. 10. [tag guards with Mick Tingelhoff ■_ of Minnesota at center. The repeaters on offense were Brown, Gregg, Tingelhoff and Sayers * Jones and Davis were back again as the defensive ends, with Lffly at one tackle spot. Olsen took over the other job from Alex Karras of Detroit Nitschke regained the middle linebacker job from Dick But-kus of Chicago and Caffey and Howley replaced Joe Fortunato of Chicago and Wayne Walker of Detroit. Adderley and Wood repeated. Green and Larry Wii-son were newcomers. See Story, Page D-2 Although Kelly actually played halfback tor the Browns, coach Blanton Collier’s offense calls for almost identical work from his halfback and fullback Ernie Green. Consequently Kelly moved into the position on the team held so i long by Jim Brown. Both Wood and Wilson wander as the free safety but the voters recognized their ability to handle either of the safety jobs. Tht All-Star teams: Offense | m First Team W, 23, Ftorld^AAM^*8' D*,,as' 5-foot*lr» ■,J*ci?lesr?P‘> grown, Philadelphia, 6-4, 5; ~ and Forrest Greaa eraan Bay. 6-4, MB. 32, Sou?h£n Method .Guard*—Jerry Kramer, Green Bay, 4-3-John Jhomas, Sar Center’! "v'iCk~T in 26, Nebraska. I MO. 3t, Pacific braska'9e*hof*' ^ Inna sofa, a* Green Bay, 4- ^.Pw AiaDama. if HoustonP#t Studs,in' Detroit, *-0, 175, Running back—Gala Sayers, Chicago, 6- Follback-Leroy- Kelly, 15, 24, Morgan staa. " " Defense _ „ - First Team ,fnH-G»v® Jones,. Los Angeles, 6-4, >1, 27, South Carolina State, and Willie 11$' Green Bay' 4’3' 32. Gram- Tackles—Bob Lilly, Dallas, 6 5, 255 27, exas Christian, and Merlin Olsen, Los ®ddl|6’5' Hneijack r t0R State> Ireen Bay, 6-3, 240, 2»,_lutnols NI,SChk*' Corner Ilnebackers-Chuck' Howley, Jallas, 6-2, 223, 30, West Virginia and Texas °A&Mf,*Y' 6re*n Bay' -t.. 25°' 25' Cornerbacks-Herb Adderley. Green 2?-.. M'^iflan State, and State* ° ' P* *S' ** 215> 26‘ Utah , Safetles-Larry Wilson, St. Louis, 6-0, .y/iGlah''ami Willie Wood, Green Bay, 5-10, 190,29, Southern California Second'Taam *’l>~5*ve Forta, San Francisco, 6-2, 207, 24, Texas Tech. T’OW enf-MIko Dltka, Chicago, 6-3, 230, 26, Pittsburgh. «T*££!?i-R*lPh Neely, Dallas, 6-5, 257, ®nd Ernie McMillan, St. Louis, 4-6, 260, 28, Illinois. iiGri?t:John Gordy- Detroit, 6-4, 250, 3t, Tennessee, and Tony Llsekj, Dallas. 6, 5, 265, 26, Tull*. , LCNJfor-Jbn Rlngo, Philadelphia, 6-2, QuarW^rt^oo Meredith, Dallas, 6-206, 20, Southern Methodist. F'ankor-Gary Collins, Cleveland, 6-4, 208, 26, Maryland. back—Dan Reeves, Dallas, 6-1, 03, 22, Sooth Caroline. irBaM'LM An9e,a*'!-19' Saeon^TeHm Ends-Joe Robb, St. Louis, 6-3, 245, 29, exas Christian, and Ordell Braasa, Bal-mora, 64, 242,34, South Dakota. ..Ja5.kl?*-HenrT Jordan, Green Bey. 6-3, 3I> Virginia, and Alex Karras, Detroit, 6-2, 845, 31, Iowa. Middle Llnebacker-DIck Butkus, Chica-a. 6.3. 22, Illinois. lebaekers-Wayne walker, De-" ** end Maxie Bau- 87, 28, Georgt* trait, 6-2, 2M, 29, Idaho, ghan, Los Angeles, t-f. Tech. CMU Quintet in 81-73 Win YPSILANTI (AP) - Central Michigan never trailed in defeating Eastern Michigan 81-73 in basketball Tuesday night. Central led 41-36 at’halftime. Eastern pulled into a 59-59 tie with 8:07 left in the game, but slipped behind again, despite a 20-point performance in the game by Eastern’s R i ck Schmidt. Willie Iverson led Central’s balanced attack with 15 points. Armada Wins Non-Leaguer Fitzgerald Tankers Dunk Grosse Poinfe , Park, but Warren’s Dennis De- Michael for the lead if it gets j Etoyle hit a pair of 1-1 free, I Jmlay City pulled away in the Meere hit for 12 points in thejby Anchor Bay Catholic tomor-Jthrows it pushed FOLS ahead; ..third quarter for a 5449 tri- third quarter and put his team row night on the Anchor Bay f°r 8°°d-umph over Millington. into a 36-35 lead. floor. * * * PH Northern had a 21-15 firsti 'quarter lead, but Lapeer moved to a 31-30 halftime advantage. | The teams tied going into the Led by its All-America prep j ^th period, but Jim M i n ton* swimmer Les McCormick and came off tjie bench for Lapeer its fine freestyler^^Ed Anderson,!^ dropped in 10 of his 15 jawu § ||| R| llTO| lim Warren Fitzgerald gave Grosse ;F»ints in (he stanza to spark 16 and 15 far Warfen [Pointe a 6045 dunking yester- the win. j rfroi iMnir.R I Mi D( nn linleknj u4tk Ik | REBOUNDER Two free throws by Bob King and Ron Kujawa put the Pafk-ers into a 37-36 lead which they, never lost. Mark Engelman had 18, Kujawa 17, while Bill Reed had Armada went out of the South-[day afternoon. TIm i a t o n finished with 15, , erp Thumb League and scared ( * * ★ , ---________ With John Donovan sweeping a 7247 vittory over Richmond j Andtirson went 4:08 6 in the) ' off 24 rebounds aqd 12 points last night. 400 freestyle which currently . . Imlay finally pulled away in With Lee Thompson hitting 29[stands as the fastest in the state! UtiCQ TrilMTIDhs c*osinfi minutes. John T»-for the winner and Jim Hollis [so far this season, j ~ ! pie had 16 Gary Nolin added 32 for the losers, the game:FjramLb m OROSJB I Utica upped its record to 3-0:12- turned into a bucket for bucket 200 imdi«y r.i«y - gp (w»it»r», oard- last n i g h t with a triangular Larry flourtine had 18 for the match between the two. 1200^^."'- IfT:|swimming meet victory. Thellosers. /a °f I* ‘wcUfV), Mi,i.r Chieftai^ scored 86 points, Portj UPBBt second naif, but Armada led allL (fi* 6caii§r „„ FOU (M) DeSALES (41) l I FO FT TP FO FT TP, FQFTTF FG FT d S Fahlgren 3 3-4 9 Eltst . )1 7-10 8 Carried 6 5-0 17 Sietl 6 1-2 ! 5 Slrbauoh 15 4 6 32 P*loiollo 1 2-5 8 McAskln 4 04 I Mutcnhy 9 5-7 ** .? *«huM* 10-0 4 Doylt 9 9-12 27 MX'fouch 7 6-0 7, O0 14 Perry 3 3.3 a Lafeye 2 1-4 0 00 0 ChrisFher * 03 4 Stella 0 0-0 McGrtKl t 1-21 Bli Hefner 0 01 Brlolat 11-2 3. ,SJ7.7i 2, “ “I M Tatols 34 OtJ ““ QUARTER!, SCORE BY QUARTERS ti » « 8 14—84j Farmlngfon OLs" .... M 8 IS 11—171 St. Francis delales 5 18-30 « Totals 24 1] Y QUARTERS , 14 14 15: . if ftfl HEADLESS WOLVE-Clarkston’s Rich Bate (45) is caught in a web of arms and bodies in the height of action against Kettering last night. Mark Richard (white jersey) is hurdling Bass, while Kettering players Ralph Windier (left) and Dove Cox (44) battle for the loose, ball. V B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/DECEMBER 14, 1966 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th«m in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. • Produce AmMm, McIntosh, bu. ........ Apples, Jonathan, bu........ Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ... APPNV CbMr,BejSTABLcs .. Beets, topped, bu. ...... Cabbage, COW, bu. .......... Cabbage, lad. bu............ Cabbage, StamMrd, bu. ...... Carrels, Celle Pk„ a dz..... Parsnips, Vi be. Parsnips, Cello Pak. Potatoes, M lbs.......... Potatoes, 20 lbs. ... Market Mixed in the Morning NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in active trading at the opening today. I Opening blocks included American Telephone, unchanged at 5514 on 10,000 shares; Pennsylvania Railroad, off Vo at 53% on 10,000 shares; Chrysler, off % at 34% on 7,000 shares, and Raytheon, up % at 54 on 5,000 shares. Opening on blocks of 3,500 shares, Bethlehem Steel was unchanged at 30 and Montgomery Ward was off % at 20%. Ford Motor dipped % to 41% on a block of 4,700 shares. ON THE DECLINE General Electric declined % to 96% on a block of 2,900 uures. Boeing dropped % to 62% on a block of 2,700 shares and Po- laroid gained % at 166 on 2,600 shares. * * * Douglas Aircraft was changed at 46% on a block of 1,500 shares. Tuesday the Associated Press 60-stock Average declined .4 to 296.9. ■h 'A i A Prices advanced on the American Stockl Exchange. Squash, Delicious, t ^Ttarriica a*p'miens ' Celery Cabbage, dz...... Poultry and Eggs :Y d per poi DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whiles (grade A I umbo 47-48; extra lerga 4447; large 42%-45; medium 38%-40. CHICAGO BUTTBR, EGGS AmBdcst 140 AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.10 Am Hosp .50 C*Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; TO per cent or better Grade A Whites 40; mixed 40; mediums q36; standards 38V;; checks 36. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; roasters 23-25; young hen turkeys 32*33 Livestock Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 24.75-25.50; mixed good end < 24.75; a igl of choice arounc slaughter heifers 23.50. (tags 250; a couple qf lots l two 200 to 225 pound barrow Ills to 21.25; others not ti Vealers 125; ngt enough tor Skdep 400,- a couple load choice and prime 98 to HO p lambs ZMM4.M; goad, and cRMVJIMI lambs 2X00-23.00; a tew lots choice 90 to 105 pound shorn lambs with No. 1 one and two pelts 22.50-23.50; cull to gdod slaughter ewes 5.004.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)— Hogs 7400( most 1-2 20M20 lb. butchers 22.00-22.50; 230240 lbs. 20.0021 Ml ........... ““ ----- 230240 lbs. If ____10.25; mixed ■ _____________ 15.0015.50) 400500 lbs. 14.0015.25 Cattle 2,000; high choice and prln 0001,250 lb. slaughter steers 24.5025.0 choice 0001,250 lbs. 23.75-24.75; few lo high choice end prime 075-1,MO lb. slaug ter heifers 23.5023.75; mixed good ai choke 2M023.M. Treasury Position I 3,030,539,164.53 ■ «». ■ 60,434,062,074.20 Withdrawals Fiscal Yei 77,001,254,151.03 x—Total Debt— glt.M ^320^,46X685.20 321,006,540,544.41 , . . 13,157,483,673.23 13,888,218,6(10. <*) Includes $266,205,210.03 debt not su Net to statutory limit. American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following I: list of selected stock transactions on American Stock Exchange with r prices: Salas - (hds.) High Law Last i Aerojet ,50s 8 27% 27% 27% - AlaxMagneth ,10a 15 16 15% 16 -i ArkLaGas 1.50 5 37% 37% 37%- Asamera 84 3% 3 5-16 3 5-16 Asid Oil AG ............ - Atlas Cp wt . Barnes Eng Braz Lt Pw 1 Campb Chib 82 5 13-16 5 11-16 5 13-16+3-16 Can So Pat 40 3 3-16 3 I 1% 1% t%... I 32% 30% 31 — : EquityCp .05r Fargo Oils Falmt OH Fly Tiger 1.241 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg 0 7% 7% 7%+ 15% IS 15% + I 53% 53% 53%+ % . .3; 2% 2% 2% Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotatlohs from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout Itia. day. Prices I not Include retell markup, markdown commission. Engineering . ■ Utilities Clai Delrex Chemical . Diamond Crystal . Prank's Nursery . Kelly Services Scrlpto ................... Wyandotte Chefnlcal MUTUAL FUNDS The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock xchange selected morning prices: Salas (hds;) High Low Last Clip. 5 17% 17% 17%—% 2 38% 38% 38% ABC Con .80 ACFMPQiV ActAAillis -40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Rad 2.50 AlcanAlum 1 AI leg Cp ,20e AllegLud 2 “ Allied C l.flPI AlliedStr 1.32 I 15% » 55% ! 1 15% + j 55% 4 > 33% - Getty OH ,10e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 f 28% 28% 28% + 30 35 34% ! Allis Chal 1 18 22% 22% 22% - l 46% 46% 46% . I 14% 14 14% + Hook Ch 1.40 42% ; 41 7 6% ....... 8 41% 41% 41% — % 14 75% 74% 75% +1 8 5% 5% ’ 5% ... 12 58% 57% 57% — 1 12 18% 18% ll%i+il 137 55% 55 55% + 1 13 30% 30% 30% — 1 10 10% 10% 10% — 1 20 70 78% 7 BabcokW 1.25 BtechAr .1 6 52% 52% 52% — 1 Benguet .05e 1036 BethStl 1.50a 80 Bigaldw S .80 2 Boeing 1.20 39 BoiaeCasc .25 6 Borden 1.20 36 BorgWar 2.20 4 BriggsS 2.40a 1 Brunswick 40 BucyEr 1.60a 12 Budd Ca .8C 18% 18% 11% - LehPCem .60 Lthman 1.07a 13 i LiggeltAM 5 3 67V4 67 677/4 4- 1 Uttonln 1.541 51 80% 70% 80% - 1 Llvlngstn Oil 32 4% 4% 4% + } LockhdA 2.20 54 66% 66 64% — J Loews Theat 1 25% 25% 25%..., LontSCem 1 12 14% 14% 14% .... LontSGa 1.12 Lorlllard 2.50 Lukens SH 1| I 61% 61% 41% ChPneu 1.80b CltlesSvc 1 ClevEHll 1 CocaCola 1 ‘ ilg Palm .lilnRad . 2 22% 22% 22% + ' 148 34% 34 34 —' 22 27 26% 24% — 41 46 45% 45% — 1 6 41% 41% 41% — 1 11 00% 10% - 00% + 1 15M8% 28% 28% - ' 1^9% 50 59%>+ < ComSolv 1.20 5 43V ConEdls 1.B0 5 50% 50% 50% 4 ) 81% 80% 81 — ' I 15% 15% 15% — Curtiss Wr DaycoCp 1.6 Delt/ Air 1 DenRGW 1.1 DetEdls 1.40 OiamAlk 1.2i Disney .40b Dist Seag I 3 10% 18% 18% —D— 2 25 25 25 1 68 68 68 .. 38 125% 125% 125%—1% 12 60% 68% 1 Dresslnd 1.25 20 28% 28% 28% Duke Pw 1.20 4 41% 41% 41% duPont 5.75e IS 152% 152% 152% End Johnson ErleLack RR EthylCorp .60 EvansPd .60b I 7% 7% 7% .. 7 31% 31 31% 4 7 23% 23% 23% - FalrCam .75a 153 Fedders .70e FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.30 Filtrol 3.10 Fires! ne 1.30 Flrstchrt .Jit -Fllnlkoto 1 -Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFalr .00 FordMot 2.40 ForeOalr .50 FraapSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70 .6 I Gam Sko 1.30 O GenAnllF .40 16 Gen Clg 1.20 W 3 271 125% +3% J% 16% 16% — M !7% 27% 27% , 13% 13% 13% - 35 58% 58% 58% + 2 25% 25% 25% ... 4 44 43% 43% - I 51% $1 51% 4 IngerCo 2. ./nlthK l.» SoPRSug .1 SouCalE 1/ SquareO .60a x264 10% 1 StOIICal 2.50b StOilind 1.70 SIOHNJ 3.30e StdOHOh 2.40 1 26% 26% 26% -8 382% 381 381 - “ *« s* - SterlDrug StovenJP 2.1 Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.40a TexETm 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Thlokol .35e 47 15% 15% 15% - } ---- it Oil 25 74% 73% 74% — V 5 1.80a 27 34% 33% 34% + 1 Mir 1 82 77% 76% 76% — V mer 1 42 20% 28% 28% — V UnOCal 1.20a c 1.40 28 83% 83 83% ■rk 2 14 53 52% 52% 1 1.40 5 26% 26% 26% EU V 10:30 STOX 4 a V ... .80 72 40 40 40 1.30 8 21% 21% 21% —L— 10 23 22% 23 UGasCp 1.70 10 51% 51% 51% + ' I 42% 42% 42% + l.»t 10 33% 33 33% + —M— 2 32 31% 31% - 8 22% 22 22 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar .25e MartmMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 :;jCci'4% McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.00 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap la MGM 1 iJHEjj MldSoUtll .76 MlnarCh 1.30 H||MM 1.20 ■n Tax 06 112% 109% 111% +2% 7 21% 21% 21% -SR —N— X25 01% 80% 01% +1 56 45% 45% 45% — 7 24% 23% 23% + 34 69% 69% 60% ... 1 28 35% 35% 35% — 28 40% 40% 40% ... Nat Tea .00 6 13% 13% 13% + '■ a P .84 22 30 39 30 + irv ,68t 2 157% 15% 15% + ____PEI . 1.36 11 27% 27% 27% + NYCant 3.12a Xl8 68% 68% 68% + ■"agMP 1.10 0 21% 21% '21%- irilkWst 6a 4 101% 101% 101% -1 Avia 2.80 32 48% 48 48% + irNGas 2.40 1 50% 50% .50% + NwstAIrl .60 5 32 31% 31% - % I 27 26% 26% — |i 3 123% 121% 122% + ) 45% 44% 45% — I 41% 40% 41% + 15 56% 58% 58'/i 24 18% 18% IS1; —P— -» M0 35 35 35 11 26% 26% 26% 100 21'1 21 21 PhelpD 3.40a Phlla' El 1.48 PhlIRdg 1.20 PhllMorr 1.40 PhlllPet 2.20a PltneyB 1.20 PltPlata 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 Proctor G 2 Publklnd .34t Pullman 2.80 Raytheon .80 Readln^Co^ RepubSti 2JO 1 10% 10% 10% .... 55 40% 30% 40% + % 15 63% 63% 63% — % 11 44 43% 43% — % 47 54 ] 53% 53% + ** 57 32% 22% 22% — 17 39% 39% mbit 28% 287/. J|% _ i 33% : 1 28% 2 < — % 111 64% 63% 63% —1 6 68% 68% 68% .... 12 07% 0% 9% ... i 41% 41% + % 30 74% 74% 74% 22 20% 20% 20% 51 100% 108 100% +1% 30 108% 105% 107% 20 54% 54% 54% .. 8 38’% 38% 38’% + 8 57 57 57 - 65 63% 62% 63 10 Key Laws Face Congress June Expiration Dote Will Force Decisions Overheated Economy Burned New Housing WASHINGTON (AP) - Decisions affecting tbe future of 10 major and controversial laws expiring next June 30 will give the new Congress a built-in load of work when it meets Jan. 10. Among the big nnes which will die in midyear unless extended ai-e the draft law, the Reciprocal Trade Act and the antipoverty program. * * * They are likely to cause the most controversy and to dim hopes' for an early adjournment, for, added to them will be new legislation to be proposed by the President, including increases in Social Security benefits and perhaps a tax boost. The President’s authority to induct young men into military service has been extended periodically, the most recent extension having been for five years. There is wide disagreement among congressmen over what form life next extension should take. The House Armed Services Committee already has started preliminary work on a new draft law and will make it its first order of business. ARMED FORCES That committee also must come to grips early in the year over the over-all size of the armed forces. By permanent statute, the manpower military ceiling is 2,000,500 but a temporary law expiring June 30 lifted that restriction to meet war needs. What to do about the Reciprocal Trade Act which allows the President to enter into trade agreements with other nations is a major headache bedeviling the House Ways and Means Committee. This act, which is a major cog in the foreign policy Machinery, has been on toe books for many years, its latest extension having been for two years. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Hie bousing industry realty got burned in this yea rial overheated) economy. Hopes, plans] and the num-j bo* of touring starts were caught in an inferno of interest rates. - -! Tlie peak of CUNNIFF the most recent housing boom it seems to be either boom or bust in housing — was in 1963, When 1.58 million private, nonfarm residential units were built. In 1964 the total still was 1.53 million units, falling but still robust. By 1965, however, the ’decline was levident Only 1.48 j million units were erected. This year the total will be 1 10 i m* 43*1% The Ways and Means Com-o6o 60 60 jinittee also will be toe prelimi-—V— nary battleground for any new 2i m% 32% 33 + ’-.Social Security or tax legislation io «% 45% 45% + '% that may be proposed. —W— J "Authorization for continuation of the antipoverty program must be renewed if toe program is to continue beyond June 30. Because of toe heavy financial drain imposed by toe war in Vietnam, the poverty program will be a prime target for budget-cutters. 42 40% 30% 30% .. 6 21% 21% 21% 40 45% 44% 45 + 15 31% 31% 31% 12 33’% 33% 33% + 35 54 54 «4 .. I 33% 33% 33% ,+ WnBanc WnUnTel WestgEI Weyerhr Whirl Cp Whit* M ■■ ■ I I WlnnDIx 1.44 16 31 30% 31 + % Woolworth 1 40 1?% %% '*».......... Worthing 1.30 4 «% jl% 31% ----- Xerox Corp 1 72 221% 210 221% +1% YngsISht 1.80 29 27% 27 ZenlthRad la *......... Copyrighted b % - % y The Associated Press 10 Sales figures are unofficial. ___HR___________________I ..^quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special or Ira dividends or payments not desig- dlsbursements based oi I footnotes. far this year. f-Pavabla In 1065, estimated cash value u„ d or ex-dlstrlbution date, g—Paid li r. h—Declared or paid after stock di 1—Declared or paid ti lnHl ' ue with i accumulative Issue ». p—Paid ■ £ estimated cash value on ex-dividend or a I—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl-I and sales In fulli x-dls—Ex dlstribu-xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout war-ww-With warrants ,wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next Fig delivery. ■ in bankruptcy or receivership -reorganized under the Bankruptcy ir securities assumed by >. In—Foreign issue sub| equalization tax. t to In- News in Brief Howard Weedon of 6540 Williams Lake, Waterford Township reported to township police yesterday the larceny of a radio, toys and clothing—total value of $153 —from his car which was parked at 130 S. Telegraph. James Perry of 2969 Tuxedo, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday that tools valued at $432 were taken during a break-in of his James T. Reagan, 32, of 12 Park Place reported to Pontiac police yesterday toe theft from his parked car of a citizens' band short wave radio, a walkie-talkie set and two smaller radios with a total value of $180. The theft of tools and clothes valued at $145 from his parked car was reported to P o n t i a c police yesterday by Carl Herron, 18, of 114 E. Princeton. _ IGenDyne I 10J2 Gen Elec 2. I 14.02 Gen FdS 2. I 9.431 GenMHls 2 18% 18% 18% Keystone Growth K-2. Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust .. IS 74 75% ' 1 First Federal Promotes 13 Eight officers and five employes of First Federal Savings of Oakland have been promoted, according to James Clarkson, executive director and president. Officers include Earl Fortin, vice president; Marjorie E. Todd, assistant vice president; Ellen M. Hiscock, assistant vice president; and James H. Rohm, assistant vice president. Others are Darrell L. Hawley, assistant treasurer and branch manager; Rosa M. Dyer, assistant secretary and manager of the m o r t g a g e (servicing department; Bernard Smith, assistant treasurer and branch manager; and Elizabeth Long, assistant secretary. Employes promoted include Anna Samouris, assistant man-of the home improvement department; Isabella L. Lagoo, assistant manager of the mortgage servicing department; and Diane M. Martin, assistant manger of toe Clarkston branch. Others are Carole J. Morrison, assistant manager of the Rochester branch, and Marie V. Caskey, assistant manager of the Walled Lake branch. 80.8 So.o Ion Electro) tan mmi . r Fund 7 14.25)] I 18.521 ( GenMot GenPrec i GPubSvc . NT. Gen Tire Go Pacific Gerber Pd J5i 101 70%' 60% 70% — % Sender* .30 1.50 25 42% 43% 42% — % Schenley 1.40 .45* J 1% 5% 5% ..... Schering l 1 JO 4 31% 31% 31% ... Schick l.2| 24 45% 45 45 - % SCM Cp ,40b »" 17 33 37% 33 - ,+J % Scott Paper 1 U 40% 40% 40% -1 Stab AL 1.80 i 22% 23%. 22% + % I Searl GD 1.30 —S—- 16 25 25 25 + 10 30% 30% 39% - I STOCK AVERAGES % Compiled by The Anecldtod Rreot %] 30 IS | 15 68 DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 -Indust.. . 120.99+0.4; i 4 58% 58% 58% -16 20% 287k 20% + 6 55% 55^ 55^ - to Prav. Day . fk Month Ago . to] Year ^Ago, 427.1 141J 150.4 208.0 421.4 160.1 148.5 205.1 420.3 164.0 ISM 301.3 520.2 190.8 167.5 355.4 IS Utils k* 65 Stacks ..: BONDS 40 Bonds . :. lMJO+Oj] . 29(1.85+0.55 72*02+0 06 *53 27% 27% 27% J* i 5 42% 42t£ 42% . .. | 1966 LOW ■ 19*5 Nigh -11945 Low 386.0 143.0 130J 360.4 , 523.3 104.5 171.2 , 3514 ‘■451.4 140.3 162.6 30|jf 10 Second grade rails 10 Public ulllltlas 10 Industrials ; 70 JS 02.06+0.14 . 16.63 about 1.2 million, but that figure doesn’t tell tbe entire story. Housing starts late this year fell to a yearly average of only Mt,-900 wits, the lowest in 20 years. In itself, this drop is precipitous. Consider, though, that it came while affluence was growing, while new family, units were being formed, while population was increasing. '* * * About tbe only saving explanation is that there was a de-— not'Yelative but actual the number oi young mar-ages of 30 to 34. But this couldn’t be the entire answer. The decline this year was in direef proportion to rising interest rates, some of which soared to their highest in three or four British Seek to Keep Oil Ban Limited UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Britain sought today to dissuade African members of the U.N. Security Council from pressing for a tight oil embargo of Rhodesia whidi could only be enforced by a naval blockade of all of Southern Africa. Britain’s Lord Caradon asked for urgent consultation with toe Africans after Uganda introduced amendments Tuesday to British resolution calling for mandatory sanctions against 12 Rhodesian exports. ★ ★ ★ The amendments call on Britain to “prevent by all means toe transport to Southern Rhodesia of oil or oil products.” British Foreign Secretary George Brown told toe 15-natioh council last week his government would consider applying a limited oil embargo. Britain had in mind, however, a ban that would affect only Rhodesia and not involve a confrontation' with Portugal ami South Africa, which is Britain’s fourth biggest trading partner. MEANINGLESS? The Africans pointed out that an oil ban only on Rhodesia would be meaningless since both Portugal and South Africa have said they would continue supplying toe rebel regime of Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith. Both ship by overland routes. British sources said the only way to stop this trade would be to bomb the land routes or to stretch a naval blockade from toe Congo, on Africa’s west coast, all the way around the southern tip of toe continent to the northern border of Portu-e Mozambique, on the east coast. COMPETITION Another factor was competition between money lenders. Funds were withdrawn from savings and loan associations, the traditional mortgage suppliers, for higher returns elsewhere. Some builders found themselves having houses on their hands for as long as a year. Some small builders went out of business. Construction crews of larger builders were broken up. ★ ★ * Builders of duplex dwellings have found potential renters standing in line hoping to be Western sources . doubt that toe council would approve such a drastic proposal. They predicted that Britain would use its veto if the Africans mustered enough affirmative votes. Road Program Cut $10 Million LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s road construction program, hit by a shortage of available federal funds faces a $40-mlilion cutback next spring. Highway construction projects in 21 counties, including a $10.7 million job in Saginaw County, will notsbe put under contract previously scheduled, the State Highway Commission said Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ The federal government cut back matching funds for highway construction as an anti-inflation measure, causing the Michigan slowdown, the com-lission said. Howard Hill, state highway director, said other projects scheduled to be contracted after next July 1 may be delayed unless the withheld federal money is made available. CRITICALLY NEEDED ‘Every project that we had scheduled for construction during the first six months of the year is critically needed or lt wouldn’t have been programmed in the first place,” Hill told toe commission, adding: "This cutback, combined with the fact our state revenues are grossly inadequate, is the most serious blow to Michigan’s highway program since World War II ” favorably recommended to future buyers. But the buyers weren’t standing in line. In fact, the demand for rental apartments is now stronger in some , areas than it has been at any time in recent years. Vacancy rates have fallen, evidence that people are renting rather than buying. BUYING POSTPONED Purchases of perhaps as many as 400,060 units have been postponed, based on projections that show normal demand this year would have been about 1.6 million units. With this evidence of a one- ndustry depression amidst .abundance, the federal government has now stepped in to make funds available. First, ceilings were posted on interest rates. Savings and loan associations, which provide 40 per cent oi the morgage money, were given ceilings higher than most. This should cause an inflow of money. The administration then announced that the Federal National Mortgage Association would make $250 million in special aid available for construction of low and medium cost homes. HOME FINANCING In addition, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board plans to make $500 million of home financing available in the next few months. Questions still remain, however, and the most important of them is this: Can the housing industry thrive, despite toe recent help, ip a tight money economy? Many bousing people think not. As the industry stalls, toe demand builds and may eventually result in a housing boom. Although cautious forecasters see toe doldrums remaining in 1967, others see an upturn in toe latter part of next year. The National Association of Home Builders, in fact, feels that there will be an upturn by midyear 1967 and that 1968 possibly will be toe best housing year ever. omitted III GM INCREASED .. Flavon&Frag .15 .. Lanvin etias RDz .15 .. Nat City Bk, Cleve JO .. Okla Gat 8. Elec .35 .. “ Ctv JO ** REGULAR Echlln Mfg .....12 Q Hartco Corp ....225 Q Mansfield Urges U.S. to Call for Longer Lull WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield wants the United States to propose a 45-day or longer truce to Vietnam for toe purpose of negotiations. But two of his Southern colleagues counter that the war should be stepped up. In a series of comments on Vietnam strategy Tuesday, the score was close to even: two dovelike proposals, three hawkish suggestions and two endorsements of present administration policy. jk W W . Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, would say nothing about the war as he returned for Christmas and a talk with President Johnson. Mansfield, long a foe of stepped-up military effort, said toe United States should offer a “cease-fire and stand-fast” from Christmas through mid-February in hopes of getting North Vietnamese leaders to negotiate a settlement of the war. COUNTERPROPOSAL He said this would be a counterproposal to North Vietnam’s suggestion of 48-hour cease-fires at Christmas and New Year’s. The United States and South Vietnam suggested another lull during the Vietnamese holiday Tet in early February. The Montana Democrat said he had not discussed his idea with President Johnson or other tqp administration* officials. W W * W -But he said the proposal was to line with Johnson’s earlier offers of “unconditional sion or negotiation to public or in private.” , John C. Stennis, D-Miss., and Ernest F. Holltogs, D-S.C., however, called for more military-effort. Holltogs met for 25 minutes with Johnson shortly after returning from aq. inspection trip to the war area. '67 Forecast: Funds Ease, Stocks Rise BABSON PARK, Mass. -Computer analysis of current economic data indicates that a long-term decline in money rate has begun and will extend and possibly deepen through 1967, says Roger E. Spear, president of Spear & Staff, Inc., investment advisers. ★ ★ ★ “Such a long-term easing of toe tight money situation is, of course, a prime requisite of any new primary bull cycle to toe stock market,” Spear said. “While we do expect further unsettled periods to the market over the next several months, the start of a new primary bull cycle is very likely in 1967 and could come as early as next March or April,” he said. “It is apparent that money is as tight as it will get. From here on, any anti-inflation move will have to come from fiscal sources, namely a tax increase. This, in' turn, means that in all probability, the bond maijcet hit its low point back to August.” ■k * * A key indicator of toe trend toward easier money is the Federal Reserve System’s net reserve deficit. This figure, representing toe difference between toe borrowings of key Fed member banks from the Reserve Total and the reserves held by other member banks to excess of legal requirements, showed a five-week average of $291 million daily recently, as compared with a $459 million daily average for the five weeks ending Oct. 31. SMALL FRY SOLD Odd lot statistics also augur well for the stock market, Spear said. “Through last Thursday toe market’s small fry had sold more than they bought each day for thirteen consecutive trading i, toe longest streak of net selling since last year. * ★ ★ This passing of stock from weak hands into, presumably, the clutches of toe stronger round-lotters is evidence that toe line of least resistance for many stocks Is Up,’’)Spear stated. '