The Weather THE PONTIAC PRES f- lun Ms VOL. 124 NO. 231 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTlAti, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966 —68 PAGES Storm Shuts Schools, Cuts Power Hie sudden burst of winter-like w^^r yesterdny and its continuation today has resulted in numerous school closings, hazardous driving conditions and suspended electrical service in five areas of the county. Nearly all the parochial schools in the county were closed today because of the five inch^ of snow already on the ground this morning. Public schools a 1 s o are closed due to teacher meetings. Slush and packed snow has made driving difficult throughout the county, according to Oscar Loomis, maintenance superintendent for the Oakland County Road C 100 pieces of equipment in constant use since early y^terday in an effort to keep roaiis clear by salting, [lowing and grading. “In some areas, drifts are as high as three feet across roads,” Loomis said. The road commission has had “Salting hasn’t been as effective as it should be because high winds are Wowing it away before it takes hold,” Loomis said. He noted that numerous roads including some main arteries were blocked this morning, by the drifts caused by strong winds and that further problems have been caused by drifts on the county freeway system. Pontiac Tias had its salt trucks out since about 2 p.m. yesterday and crews have worked continually on grading and plowing also, according to Clyde Christian, superintendent of the city’s department of public works. Another two to three inches of snow is expected to accumulate today (Ml top of the five inches that fell yesterday and Is in the area. The sleet tiiat accompanied last night’s snow and high winds caused service interruptions to Detroit pkltson Co. customers in five areas for short periods of time. Brief service interruptions due to the falling of trees on primary wires were reported for 50 customers in West Bloomfield Township. 150 in Farmington Township, 50 in Addison Township and 250 in Southfield. A 34-minute service lapse was reported in tiie Troy-Madison Heights area at 3:30 a.m. today and it affected 2,000 customers. SERVICE RESTORED All service has been restored. according to Daniel M. Hines, assistant division manager of the firm’s Oakland County service office. Road service companies report a heavy backlog of emergency calls mostly from motorists stuck in driveways or on residential streets resulting in an average wait of two hours for service. Despite the weather, the number of traffic accidents reported to police has been about normal. TTie early snowfall is expected to continue through tonight and possibly into tomorrow. Budget for OU Over $7 Million Oakland University proposes spending $7,265,203 in 1967-68 to operate a campus for 4,071 students. Its budget request, to be submitted to the S t a t e Budget Bureau within the next few days, would mark a $1,669,272 increase 5-Year Growth Plan Submitted Total of $46 Million in Construction Asked A five-year plan for $46 million in construction has been submitted by Oakland University with its request for an $11,-mUlion cai»tal outlay from the state in 1967-66. Al(mg with a proposed $7.3-million operating budget, the package has been approved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees and is being prepared for submission to the State Budget Bureau. After bureau review, appropriation requests are forwarded to the governor, who will make recommendations to the Legislature in Janu- over this year’s figure. Heart of the revenue to support the spending would be a $5,666,988 appropriation from the State Legislature, $1,330,632 more than the university received this year. The requested appropriation represents $1,267 per student, compared to $1,120 this year. Expecting its largest enrollment increase since it opened in 1959, the university is making plans for 929 additional students next year. “The operating b u d g e t request projects the current level (>f (^atuHi with adjustments for inflationary increases to the costs of goods and services and salary and wage adjustments,” said Robert Swanson, OU director of business affairs. 5-lnch Snow Will Grow and Grow The storm which dumped nearly five inches of snow in Pontiac and Oakland County, yesterday and through the night is expected to bring an additional two to three inches by tonight. The mercury plunged to 24 at 6 a.m. today, a new low for the season. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts snow flurries and cold tonight, the low 22 to 25. Partly cloudy and cold with snow flurries is Friday’s forecast. The bureau said the weather will be warmer with skies partly cloudy Saturday. Northwesterly winds at 25 to 35 miles per hour will diminish tonight. The temperature hovered near 32 at 1 p.m. The amounts requested represent only the portion of the building program’s costs which OU is asking the state to bear. Chancellor D. B. Varner earlier this year announced plans for a $51-million building program planned for the next three years, including funds from other sources. MORE PAYMENTS In this year’s capital outlay request to the state are additional payments for projects already approved - $2 million to be applied to construction of the Engineering Building and $1,340,000 for a classroom-office building. The university also wants construction funds for two projects now being designed by architects. For central heating plant and service facilities, OU is seeking $2.5 million in 1967-68 and will ask for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Largest chunk of the proposed budget would be $3,981,163 for salaries, $778,097 more than the amount being spent this year. PAY RATES Labor allocation for h o u r 1 y rated employes would be $734,-830, boosted by $154,575. Other items are supplies and services, up $284,500 to $1,295,-025; equipment, up $365,100 to $769,^; and retirement and social security, up $87,000 to $484,000. Academic areas would get the biggest share of additional funds being sought—$670,625. In this category, the university is asking for $297,000 for 33 new faculty positions, $81,000 for nine new administrative positions and a n 01 h e r $81,000 to create 18 clerical-technical posi- 'Early Winter' Heaped Fire Inches Of Snow On The Pontiac Area LBJ Asks Unity for Viet Policy See Police Boycott' End The Pontiac police “boycott” is expected to end this afternoon, according to City Manager Joseph A. Warren, who said some 16 patrolmen had agreed to report for afternoon duty in response to a joint plea by Pidice Chief William K. Hanger and PPOA head Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley. men scheduled for afternoon duty. Warren hinted that the city might want pnxrf of illness 1^ officers repi^ng sick, but he said, talk disciplii^ action was “premature.” fused to go along the the apparent protest. Endorsements for Election in Friday's Press tions. TWO DEFICIENCY Requests to cover two defici- ences total $363,800. OU proposes spending $250,-'“0 for 1 i b r a r y acquisitions (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) By DAVID J. COOK “Sick” Pontiac policemen continued to boycott their jobs today, with 52 patrolmen and detectives reporting illness in a 24-hour period extending through this morning. As all 22 patrol and traffic bureau personnel called in sick, however. City Manager Joseph A. Warren instructed Police Chief William K. Hanger to be-gin a telephone check of police- The city manager also disclosed he had received a telegram from the Pontiac Police Officers Association shortly before noon, r^uesting a “factfinding” hearing of the wage dispute befcM-e the State Labor Mediation Board. “We are agreeable to this,” Warren said, “and in fact have recommendeid it for some time.” Most police supervisors — captains, lieutenants, and sergeants — again worked 16-hour shifts along with a handful of probationary patrolmen some veterans who re- Legal means to enforce settlement of the wage dispute between police and the city were discussed with some heat last night by Gov. Romney and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. “Loosening of the Hutchinson Act (it is no longer mandatory to fire striking public employes) is at least part of the cause of th^ police problem in this city,” Taylor charged at an airport welcome for the governor. DENIES STATEMENT As Tuesday’s general election draws near, The Pontiac Press tomorrow on its editorial page will make endorsements of candidates for national, state and local offices. Romney denied this, pointing out the law still prohibits strikes. In addition, a complete list of all the candidates running for township offices will appear tomorrow on the area news page. “The trouble is,” the governor said, “that some public officials don’t have the guts to enforce the law.” In To(day's Press State Races Williams-Griffin campaign is analyzed—PAGE A-12. Looking Ahead Plans afoot to start Romney-for-’68 drive — PAGE C-5. City Surplus Fiscal problems prove puzzling, troublesome — PAGE D-4. Area News ...........D-6 Astrology ...........E-9 Bridge ............. E-9 Cros8W(wd Puzzle .. .F-11 Comics ..............E-9 Editorials A-6 Education Series A-10 Food SeOtion . D-2—D-3 Markets .............F-f Obituaries ..........F-3 Sports ........ E-I—E-7 Iheaters ............D-8 The sick cails kept pace with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) For voters who want to know where the legislative. Judicial and Waterford Township candidates stand on impmlant issues, their statements appear today on Pages D-9, D-10 and D-11. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl-dent Johnson, home from his historic mission to the Far East, has appealed for unity behind American policy in Viet Nam— for “where there is a deep division in a land, there is dIanger.” “Where there is unity in the land, there is strength,” Johnson said in a homecoming speech last night at rainy Dulles International Airport. Johnson was at the White House today, but not for long. He is expected to <^n a fast-paced, final roond of campaigning tomorrow to urge the election of Democrats in next Tuesday’s state and congressional balloting. A joking word about the weather was Johnson’s only direct reference to the campaign at his formal welcome home. Johnson said America’s task in Viet Nam is far frofn done, but he said Asians—the people closest to the arena of conflict-know that Communist aggression there must be defeated. Pontiac Sets Mark lor Retail Deliveries Pontiac and Tempest retail deliveries for October totaled 76,064 establishing an all-time record for the month, it was announced today by John Z. De-Lorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. 'Didn't Have Chance/ Says Ambushed Yank This is an increase of 3,529 cars or 4.9 per cent greater than the 72,535 cars sold in the same month a year ago, De-Lorean said. Also setting a new record were the 25,545 retail deliveries made during the Oct. 21-31 period. 121ST EVACUATION HOSPITAL, South Korea (iP)— “We just didn’t have a chance,” said a shaken 17-year-old American soldier who played dead during the Communist ambush which killed the other seven members of his patrol south of the Korean demilitarized zone yesterday. “After it was over,” said Pfc. David E. Bibee, of Ring-ghold, Va., “I crawled ‘ACTION TEAM’—Gov. Romney headed a lineup of Republican candidates at a rally yes-t^ay at the Pontiac Municipal Airport, ending a three^lay flying blitz of the state. Plans to land at the airport were (dianged because of the snowstorm and they drove in from Flint. Approximately 70 persons greeted the candi- vl Pontiac Prtu Photo by Ed Vondorworp dates. Shown are (from left) U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin; Jack H. McDonald, 19th District congressional candidate; Romney; Loren D. Anderson, candidate for state representative from the 61st District; George Washington, secretary of state candidate; and James F. O’Neil, candidate for the State Boaird of Education. “Negative control! I’m too close to Mom’s flower bed to bail out at this time.” over to my buddy, there was nothing I could do for him. was sucking blood. “I started praying for him, but there was nothing I could do. We just didn’t have a chance. They seemed to come from behind. The only thing I could make out was that there were at least site of them.” Still suffering from shock but not seriously wwnded, the" black-haired youth told the stoiy of the pitched battle— the first of two near the demarcation line in the last hours of President Jidmsoa’s visit to Korea—from a wheelchair in the 12l8t Evgeuatioh (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) PFC. DAVID E. BIBEE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3,, 1966 by Erhard, Parly Foes BONN, Germany (AP) — Po- litical maneuvering stepped up in the West German capital today in the wake of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s promise i quit if he fails to put togetha majority in Parliament to back More Police Call in 'Sick' ment. Fraroer Defense Minister Franz-Josef Strauss, one of Erhard’s strongest opponents vrith-in his own Christian Democratic party, met with the 49 Bundestag members from Bavaria he controls to consider their next step. (Continued From Page One) yesterday’s initial outburst de- Strauss, 51, is a leader with ex-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of the Christian Democratic faction which favors a swing in West German policies toward those of President Charles de GauUe. Strauss is considered . almost certain to be a member spite a plea by the head of the of the new cabinet and a good 104-member association for po- bet to become chancellor some lice to return to their jobs. day, but not yet. “If you (policemen) are notj Beset by rising opposition in really sick, I urge you to come his party and a 1967 budget defi-back to work,” said Sgt. Her-jcit of about $1 billion, Erhard bert C. Cooley, PPOA presideirt. |said Wednesday he would quit if “fhe association does not con-necessary to resolve the week-done a job boycott and reaf-1 old cabinet crisis. He is believed firms its intention to exhaust to want Foreign Minister Ger-regular, peaceful channels be-'hard Schroeder to succeed him, fore taking drastic measures,” considering him the man most a new pro-American govern- he said. Cooley made the statement last night as he began a 16-hour shift filling in for “sick” fellow policemen. Meanwhile Police C3iief William K. Hanger said a special dispatch of five State Police cars had been made avmlable to the department by ' Gov. George Romney for possible emergency use. “The State Police are available,” Hanger said, “but as yet we’ve had no difficulty in manning regular assignments.” tion,” according to Patrol Bu- education eau Commander Capt ii^rry ^ j^yg ^ ments of $3,750,000 and $1,000,000 “Because of the snow, nobody likely to carry on his pro-American policies, but the Adenauer-Strauss faction is sure to fight Schroeder’s selection all the way. 5-Year Building Plan Submitted by Oakland U. (Ckmtinued From Page One) another $1.5 million the following year. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - “Ed-tieation fpr what?” is the theme of the 57th annual Teachers’ Clouncil Conference of the Independent Schools Association of the Centtal States to be held tomorrow and Saturday at Cran-brook. Three major speakers, two consultants from the Department of Health, Education and welfare and leading educators from 20 states will lead the OVER THE TOP - PonUac Motor Division United Fund campaign has collected $280,000, exceeding the planned goal by $4,000. Holding the sign are (from left) John F. Blamy, Pontiac Motor Division UF chair- PontiK Pr«$t I man; John Maye, president of UAW Local 653, Epifanio Gomez, an hourly employe; Charles Matthews, salaried personnel staff member. Huge Rocket UF Victory Luncheon Is On Course could get out.’ OMy three felonies — two larcenies and a minor break-in have been reported since yesterday morning. The city averaged about nine major (dfenses per day in recent weeks. The relative peace contrasts sharply with the situation when police walked off their jobs 47 years ago, in Boston — an action to which the Pontiac boycott is now compared. Vandalism broke out in Boston within minutes after police left their posts, with destructira and lootii^ of stores estimated at $200,000. Seven persons, including one striking policenmn, lost their 1 i V e s In clashes with militia units called into the city. Ultimately, then-Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts declared the 1,000 strikers “fired,’ adding, “There is no right to strike against the public safety by anybody, anywhere, at any time.’' The university is asking for $1.5 million during 1967-68 to initiate a $4-million library addition building program. PLANNING FUNM Planning funds of $160,000 and $168,000 are requested in 1967-68 for a $4-million science building 1127 miles to drill the Gemini By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - A huge Air Force rocket hurled an unmanned Gemini capsule over a blistering suborbital re-entry course today and then shot deeper into space for the next assignment on its multiple “flying circus” mission. That assignment is to orbit four A $2,250,000 appropriation in satellites and a batch of satellite .............................. decoys. The launching of the modified Gemini craft over the 33-minute course was the opening shot in thi^ nation’s plan to develop a military man-in-space program. The 16-story-tall Titan 3 rocket blasted away from Cape Kennedy at 8:51 a.m. on 2.5 million pounds of thrust generated by two solid-fuel boosters. The upper stage of the rocket, called a transtage, ignited and pitched down at an altitude of and $4.2-million classroom-office building, respectively. Accounting for the rest of the roposed 1967-68 state capital outlay at OU are $700,000 for development of roads, lighting and landscaping and $450,000 for completion of the physical education building and facilities. back through the heat barrier of the atmosphere at 17,500 miles an hour. U,S. Planes Continue to Blast N .Viet TTie five-year construction plan outlined by OU includes state appropriatiMis of $4 mil- SAIGON, South Viet Nam milhon for a physical education (AP) _ American air blows , i against North Viet Nam surged During the period, OU also,upward Wednesday for the sec-plans to ask for p,736 000 as thejond straight day with the weath-states share of building four!er again clear over Communist| new classroom-office buildings, targets, the U.S. command said* Is Planned for Tomorrow CSieerful Pontiac Area United Fund officials are planning tomorrow’s no(A victory luncheon at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake. With 72.8 per cent of the goal officially recoiled, Pontiac Motor Division’s campaign over top, and money pouring in, UF volunteers are optimistic about reaching the $1,042,000 goal. John F. Blamy, Pontiac Motor Division’s campaign over the reported today that employe pledges totaled $280,802, which is $4,002 more than the original goal. Assisted by John Maye, president of UAW-CIO Local 653, Blamy contacted nearly 20,000 employes resulting in 85 per cent plant participation. Salaried personnel pledged $119,419 and hourly rated employes donated $161,383. has reached almost 90 per cent, the Advance Gifts has hit the 67.2 per cent mark. Commercial division has collected 43.6 per cent, and the Manufacturing division 24.5 per cent. Final report progress reports will he made tomorrow at the luncheon. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, general campaign chairman, will preside. The luncheon will be sponsored by the more than 36 businesses that have donated plus contributions for meal sponsorships during the 1966 campaign. The official breakdown reported Tuesday put the Woftien’s division at 100.1 per cent of its goal. Budget for OU Over $7 Million It was a terrible ordeal for a boy who had been in Korea just three weeks. carrying a total estimated cost today. I of $16.8 million. (Continued From Page One) and $113,800 for security and plant protection. Swanson traced the library The attack came at 3:15 m., under a full moon, and| a South Korean soldier accompanying the Americans was also killed. Bibee was the only survi- The Weather No large-scale fighting was reported on the ground in South Viet Nam. FuU U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND 'VICINITY—Heavy snow and hazardous driving warning this mtMming. Snow and much blowing snow and cold today. Additional 2 to 3 inches of snow today with up to 4 inches near Port Huron. High 29 to 34. Snow flurries and cold tonight. Low 22 to 25. Friday partly cloqdy and cold with a few snow flurries. Northwesterly winds 25 to 35 miles diminishing tohight. Outlook for Saturday: Partly cloudy and warmer. Precipitation probahilities today 90 per cent, tonight 40, Friday 30. t I a.m.: wind Velocity 20 n rites FrMey at 7:10 a.m. m sets Friday at 1:21 p.m. m rites Thursday at ?:1l p.m. Downlewn temperatures Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Snow, 4 Wednesday's Temperature Chart Alpena 31 26 Fort Worth 50 Etcanaba 32 22 Jacksonville 69 Gr, Rapids 39 29 Kansas City 39 shortage, a perennial problem, back to the university’s founding. One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest tamperaturo .............. “ n temperature 33 24 Miami Beach . _ 28 24 Milwaukee 32 22 35 31 New Orleans 47 28 27 24 New York 66 57 29 27 Omaha 32 16 60 32 Phoenix *' - 47 31 Pittsburgh 37 18 St. Louis 63 53 Tampa 76 48 " ■■ Salt Lake C. ' “ 40 25 S. Francisco 80 58 69 27 S. S. Marie 27 21 ....................... 54 38 A U.S. spokesman also disclosed that a North Vietnamese gun battery exchanged fire with a U.S. destroyer running in international waters nine days ago. The announcement said the American vessel was on routine patrol when fired upon. In the air war. Navy, Marine and Air Force fliers pounded Communist surface-to-air missile sites, radar installations, communications links, storage and staging areas in the Communist North for a total of 165 missions, 10 short of the war’s record. HEAVY OVERCAST A thick cloud cover and heavy overcast had obscured targets for several days before a partial clearing on Tuesday permitted 122 missions. Air Force pilots reported a ^^SAM site 33 miles northwest of 19! Dong Hoi “appeared to be com-" pletely devastated” after day Most new institutions receive planning and development funds, but OU opened during Michigan’s financial crisis when this money was not available, he noted. NATIONAL ’WEATHER — Snow flurries are predicted tonight for an area extending from northern New England through the St. Lawrajce Valley into the southeastern Lakes region. There will be ahowers over the central Pacific coast. It win be colder in the Atlantic coastal states and the cen-t tral plateaus and plains. i and night bombing. Three missiles were reported destroyed, while four launchers and other equipment in the area were destroyed or damaged. FUNDS USED “Our total library collection has been built from operating funds,” he said. With its current enrollment, OU should have a minimum of 165,000 volumes to meet Ameri can Library A s s o c i a t i on can Library Association standards — but its collection numbers just 85,000 vidumes. While this year’s budget includes the salary for a director of security, the university seeking additional funds to staff and equip his operation. “This would provide for three individuals on duty around the clock,” Swanson said. Besides the state appropriation, the university anticipates netting $1,441,635 from student fees, $115,580 from self-liquidating charges and $41,000 as miscellaneous income. GOP Team Here Tomorrow A visit to Pontiac tomorrow will kick off the last preelection weekend for Gov. Romney. Romney, along with the rest of Republican “action team,’’ wijl visit here tomorrow afternoon for some door - jo - door stumping for ,votes next Tuesday. The GOP candidates will «Ttve at 12t46 #ffee~ helicopters at South Kiwanis Park, Sanford and Going. Thdy will open two “grass roots” campaign headquarters and campaign briefly in the neighborhoods in the near southeast section of the city. Slated to accompany Romney are U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, Lt. Gov. William Millikfen, Lawrence Lindemer, GOP candidate for attorney general, and George Washington, candidate for seicretary of state. 'nieTlephTrean~slate tt expected to spend about a half hour campaigi^ door-to-door here. The GM - Industrial division The campaign began 22 days Yank Tells of Ambush in S. Korea (Continued From Pa Hospital 15 miles »e One) west of Birmingham Area News Education Conference to Begin At the banquet that evening. Dr. Arthur E. Jensen, former dean and currently chairman of die English Department at Dartmouth College, will speak. Mrs. George Romney will speak at the Saturday noon luncheon. Charles Chipman, program analyst for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and Ernest Brown, the department’s specialist in elementary and secondary educa- More than 500 delegates will participate in 11 sessions to discuss general problems in education. There will be “cracker barrel” conferences which will cut across the field of study to specific problems that affect all teachers. Tomorrow’s meetings are scheduled at Cranbrook School with Saturday’s sessions at Kingswood School Cranbrook Brookside School Cranbrook. Dr. Stephen T. Dunning, editor of Scholastic Bookshelf, author of two recent books on the teaching of literature and professor of English and English education at the University of Michigan, will be the featured speaker at the luncheon meeting Friday. tion will speak at the final s sioi^. BIRMINGHAM - The board of education has hired the architectural firm of Eberle M. Smith Associates to design the new elementary school to be built near 13 Mile and Bingham. The school will be built from funds approved by voters last month as part of a $9.8 million bond'issue. 'Swinging' Earrings 0»9 the new spirit.. . they dangle ... they swing . . . and in bold, vivid colors and styles. Big selection at one low price. Check Our Low Prices on Pierced Earrings SIMMS"?.. KNOCKED OUT ‘They caught „-----off guard,” be said. “A grenade hit near me and rolled me down the hill. I was out for four or five seconds, then when I came to, they were picking up the equipment. “One guy came over and shined a red light in my face and then he took off my watch. He almost pulled my arm off as he took the watch. I went back to the rear and tried to get to my grenades and rifle but I couldn’t get to them. PLAYED DEAD’ “I didn’t move when they took my watch off. I played I don’t reckon it lasted more than 15 or TSi minutes. Asked how he knew the attackers were North Koreans, Bibee said he heard them talking and that they were American-style uniforms with earflaps on their caps like his own. “I didn’t have very much time to see anything,” he said. (The North Koreans normally wear Chinese-style uniforms, usually made of light cotton). HERO’S DEATH Bibee told of one member of the patrol who died a hero’s death. “He was a Iwave guy,” fa said. “He could have m away but he stack with us.” One of Bibee’s doctors said he arrived at the hospital with numerous small punctures in his right leg and shoulder and upper left leg, apparently from grenade fragments. He appeared “slightly confused,” the doctor said. After ffiihor surgery to remove some of the fragments he now is in “very good condition” though “fairly ifpsqt.’’ ; j /a ' Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Thot* tpucials for Thurt., Fri. Sat. and wo roiorvo tho right to limit quantitios. PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS Vitalis Hair Tonic 99* $1.54 Value Just 12-oz. bottle of Vitalis hair tonic keeps hair neat all day without the greasy look. Helps prevent dryness. New ‘SCOPE’ Antiseptic $1.09 Value Just New Scope oral hygenic mouthwash and gargle has refreshing taste and stops mouth odors. Famous Lustre Creme !Creme Rinse $1.00 Value Just 36' lageable. 8-oz. Iflo mixing necessary— ready to use. Neutralizes shampoo detergents. Leaves hair Lady Manicure Kit $8.50 Value Note Ban T Deodorant — Roll doubt sps you dainty all day. Stops ^or 24 hours. 7^c Ban Cream Deodorant.... 49e Pack 225s Excedrin Tablets Brings fast relief of headache, muscular aches and pains and cold symptoms. Extra strength pain reliever, New Super Size Colgates Dental Cream e $1.19 Value Just 73' Famous Colgates dental cream helps fight tooth decay, now in the new bigger super size. Cordless - Electric - Automatic Vib-O-Massager $5.95 Value Only/- 244, Fully automatic electric massager. For' body, massage, relieves and relaxes. New for Sinus Sufferers EUEC^TRIC Sinus Mask Moist or dry heat for sinus sufferers. Automatic electric sinus mask with 3 fixed heats. Adjustable strap 1(X)% wet-proof, 5-year guarantee. 6“ Complete with Power Manicure DOMINION Hair Diyer 1088 Powerful electric hair dryer with large hood, on-off switch and comes complete with a $5.95 povyer moni Just a few left at this low price. SIMMSi*. Drugs -Main Floor 48 West Hui^on Street THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1966 RESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Police Evasion an Unworthy Tactic Regardless of the merits of the ca^ between the Pontiac Police and City Hall regarding pay raises, telephoning in “sick” is a miserable, evasive tactic unworthy of dedicated police officers. ★ ★ ★ We believe the majority of Pontiac officers are dedicated. There is an honest conflict between the police pay demands ai»d the City’s position. Let’s see the problem solved through recognized methods of problemsolving and negotiations not a phony “epidemic.” ★ ★ ★ If the police want to test the law, and go on strike, then they should do so. But they should have the conviction to make no bones about it, and say they are on strike. Urge Approval of Bloomfield Hills Water Plan Water and sewers are considered prime requisites for almost any up-to-date modem community. Several years ago the residents of Bloomfield Hills voted to establish a sewer ★ ★ ★ Now in the upcoming election the citizens are being asked to vote on authorizing a water system for the city. The City Commission unanimously approved this project and recommends the voters do likewise. We feel the commission is right in advocating city water. For those favoring waiting it might be pointed out that the cost of such a project will not become less expensive in the future. • City water would provide fire hydrants. • Fire insurance rates would drop. • Unlimited water is desirable for modern living. Bloomfield Hills voters should give a YES vote to authorizing a water system to keep their fine community abreast of the times. Adequate Fire Protection a Waterford Need Residents of Waterford ToAvnship vote Tuesday on an issue that affects the safety of everyone living in the area. At stake is the upgrading of the township’s inadequate fire department. ★ ★ ★ At a cost to the average home owner of no more than $3 a year over a 10-year period, this community that foresees a population of 70,000 by 1970 would be enabled to expand its fire-fighting equipment and personnel commensurately with present and future needs. ★ ★ ★ Urgently needed to bring Waterford up from Class 8 to 6 standards, mandatory by state law for communities of 70,000 and currently rec- Motoring Safety Guaranteed on Mackinac In this era of rising traffic deaths, it’s encouraging to learn that there is at least one state highway in the Nation which has never had a motor vehicle accident. The road is on Mackinac Is- land, reports the Michigan Tourist Council. It’s restricted to bicycles and horse-drawn carriages. On second thought, the information is not so encouraging after all. Talk Muddles Viet Peace Bids By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — In the Vietnamese war, language is like a rubber band, and both sides stretch it until what may seem clear at first glance turns out not to be clear at all. provided the other side stops infiltrating the south, and as the level of violence subsides. Yet, it’s just when the language is cloudy that one side or the other may be leaving the door open for eventual negotiations. It’s when the language is clearest that both sides seem to slam the door. Both the North Vietnamese Communists and _________________ the Viet Cong guerrillas-the United States insists the Viet Cong are simply North Viet Nam’s agents—demand this country pull out its troops and abandon its bases in South Viet Nam. FAR OFF SOLUTION But in this seesaw neither side has said anything so flatly that talks of any kind would be impossible. It’s when the language gets a little clearer that a solution seems as far off as ever. MARLOW But — they’re vague on just when the puli-out must take place, never saying IM-ecisely whether this means before any negotiations can begin or after negotiations start but before there can be a final settlement. In turn. President Johhson says the country is ready to begin talks about a settlement without “any preqtmditions.” But this doesn’t say or mean the United States wouldn’t lay down conditions for peace when talks begin. ★ ★ ★ And kst month at Manila Johnson agreed the United States would pull out its troops, provided the other side does likewise, and The United States repeatedly has made two basic points plain about its position and its reason for being in the war: It wants a free independent South Viet Nam and it wants to stop a Communist take-over of Southeast Asia. Uie United States cannot retreat from these two points without admitting defeat or looking hypocritical. ★ ★ ★ But the Viet Cong’s parent organization* the National Liberation Front; has laid down what seems to be a very definite condition for a peace settlement. It says the NLF must have the “decisive” voice in any settlement. SAME OLD PROGRAM But, according to the NLF’s program outlined years ago, it says the government of South Viet Nam must be overthrown and a new one put in its place. This, of course, would be one under NLF control. If this country let North Viet Nam take over South Viet Nam, then, instead of being stopped, the Red attempt to take over Southeast Asia would have been advanced by one step and, worse, would have been agreed to by this count^. Voice of the People; Praises 4-Way Flasher as Traffic Safety Device Recently, my automobile was unable to go forward after stopping for a traffic light in Keego Harbor. I immediately activated the safety lights which flash the two front turn signals and the two rear brake lights. Approximately half the cars behind me knew this signal meant my car was disabled. The four-way flasher is a worthwhile safety feature and I recommend it be installed by purchasers of all new cars. I commend the Keego Harbor Police Officer for his efficiency and courtesy. He called a wrecker service which appeared within a few minutes. DR. PAUL L. CONNOLLY BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘Better Uses for Federal Building Funds' Open letter to Billie S. Farnum: “I think the people of Pontiac and the 19th Congressional District would feel better if the money for the new Federal Building was used to fight poverty here or to help win the war in Viet Nam. A Sigh That Knows No Party Lines! How can you justify spending money for a bigger office when young men are dying in the swamps of Viet Nam? How can you justify spending for that bigger office when families of five or six live in three rooms and less? Could it be votes? GEORGE J. BOUR, III JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ROSE TOWNSHIP Resents Parental Intrusion on Halloween David Lawrence Says: LBJ Trip Adds to U.S. Prestige WASHINGTON -Every-thing that a president does or says is usually evaluated in terms of polit- ommended by the Michigan Inspection Bureau are: • Three new fire stations; • Additional motorized and fire-fighting equipment; • Gradual increase of the present staff of 18 paid firefighters to one of 90. The township’s present fire-fighting establishment dates* back to 1953 when the population was 30,-000 as compared with today’s 60,000. Significantly, Pontiac with an 85,000 population has six fire stations and a force of 117 firemen. We think that the proposal to put Waterford Township abreast of the times in the area of fire protection is self-endorsing. It needs only affirmative action by an enlightened electorate to make it reality, ical gain or loss. Mr. J 0^ n-son’s trip to Asia would not A have been as-W^^sociated in L ^Hany way with J J|Hja possible political motive LAWRENCE if he had made the journey in the last two weeks in November instead of in mid-October just before the congressional elections. the emphatic expressions of interest in the peace and welfare of Asia, together with promises of economic as well as military aid, will make a deep impression on the peoples of the whole region. his trip showed he is doing his utmost to bring peace in Viet Nam and that failure to be successful in that effort is not due to any acts of omission on the part of the United States government. Since when do parents come in on the “Tricks or Treats’’ bit? I thought Halloween was fun night for gay, happy children. 1 experienced some surprises last night: a father came up carrying a bag for a handout for a child too small to walk and unable to say a word; a mother with baby in a stroller, had big sister take two bags to each door, one of course for the baby; bashful children being carried up, almost against their will, as ii the whole tiling were a painful experience to them. Little tots who can’t walk or are afraid shcwld not be pushed into something they are not ready for. There is always another year. Could it be the parents were afraid they might miss out on some free candy? MOTHER OF 4 It will, in any event, be quite a challenge to the politicians to figure out just what were the advantages or disadvantages of Mr. Johnson’s Asian journey in terms of domestic prestige or help to Democratic congressional candidates. For the fact is a sub-stantial majority of the voters are not too familiar with Asian problems. Generally speaking, the trip was good publicity for the American cause in Asia. But so far as the progress of the war is concerned, the President’s journey is not likely to have much influence on the North Vietnamese. DOING HIS UTMOST Viewed solely from a domestic political point of view, Mr. Johnson may help to diminish some of the antiwar protest, as many persons will feel that Mr. Johnson’s trip will probably be viewed much more impartially after the elections, and with more objectivity than is the case today. But there are a number of members of Congress who, irrespective of party, privately say that it was a good thing for the President to dramatize the American position by his journey to the Far East. (Copyright, m«, Publlthora Nowspipor Syndicott) Discuss Sen. Carl O'Brien's Voting Record The citizens of the 17th district should be proud of Senator Carl W. O’Brien, originator of many vital bills covering (1) abolition of week’s waiting period for unemployment benefits, (2) school aid, (3) air and water pollution controls, (4) Osteopathic College for Pontiac, (5) tax relief for disabled veterans and many others. These bills affect the present and future of ail Pontiac citizens. DANIEL L. MEDINA 607 GRANADA Bob Considine Says: I received an interesting report from your State Senator on how he voted on issues that affect Oakland County. Of main interest was item 3: “Pay raises for Legislators—I voted ‘No’— Passed.’’ Gigantic Cancer Fund Would Jolt Old Damon The concern is not whether Sen. O’Brien voted yes or no, but did he vote at all? Quoting Lloyd’s Inc. who takes all survey material directly from the Official Journals: “Carl O’Brien failed to vote on the $5,000.00 pay raise, April 19, 1966. He also failed to vote on the $2,500.00 compromise pay MRS. CATHERINE WOLTERS 4248 WOODSTOCK They are more concerned with what is going on inside the United States and are worried about the cost of living and inflationary trends. Mr. Johnson unquestionably added to the prestige of the United States in the world by his trip to Asia. He made a dramatic appeal for peace. When a president travels 30,000 miles to visit countries which never see the head of the American government, there is bound to be widespread discussion of the visit. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION On the whole, despite the few demonstrations that were unquestionably instigated by the Communists, Mr. Johnson was given an enthusiastic reception. Perhaps the most significant results of his tour of the Far East will not become apparent immediately. It is hoped, of course, that NEW YORK - Damon Runyon died just 20 years ago. Like most newsmen and writers, he was not known for his philanthro-pies. He maintained a haphazard personal pension list and dealt out to its members — sometimes punch - drunk CONSIDINE fighters he had known — occasional 10s and 20s. Or he gave away his clothes, which were too jaunty for the Bowery, or his shoes. The most startled man in whatever valhalla is reserved for newspapermen must be Runyon himself. The Damon Runyon Memorial Fund for Cancer Research is now ap-p r 0 a c h i n g the $30-million mark. showered on Patrice, the wife who more or less warmed his later years, were heisted not long after his death. One week after Runyon’s death while portions of the nations’ sports pages were filled with obituaries written by young sports writers who did not know how tough he could be on up and coming aspirants, Walter Winchell said on his most compelling radio program that it would be a good idea for “Mr. and Mrs. America and all the ships at sea,” to provide a living memorial to his dead friend. False attendance figures were used against Pontiac Democratic State Senator, Carl W. O’Brien, in a letter to the editor. Listen to what the Michigan Temperance Foundation, which checks on Michigan legislators, has to say: “State Sen. Carl O’Brien has shown he can be counted on to listen to all sides and make up his own mind. This was demonstrated in his vote against Sunday liquor sales for Detroit. He has shown strong opposition to legalized gambling, including bingo, dog racing, and a state lottery. On 229 of 245 session days, Carl O’Brien’s attendance record and vote on bUls was the 4th best in the Senate. CHARLES C. DOYLE LAPEER \ erbal Orchids Arthur Tilton of 2100 Woodward; 83rd birthday. For all his years in the cursed everydayness of newspapering, his short stories in Collier’s and whatever Hollywood paid him for deflowering his fictional Broadway characters who always spoke in the present tense, Runyon was not a rich man. DEEPLY INVOLVED A lot of guys had gone on the air and pitched for funds. Winchell did more than that. For years thereafter he personally paid for every nickel needed to administer what became the phenomenon of charities, a campaign against a dreaded disease waged at no administrative cost. State Senator Carl W. O’Brien has been criticized for his lack of attendance at official meetings. He ranks fourth in attendance among his colleagues. When Sen. O’Brien was needed to vote on a bill, they always knew where they could find him. WAYNE E. FOORE WATERFORD Spooks Who Snatch and Run, Spoil the Fun The fun of Halloween was spoiled for my son because an older child in costume and mask stole his bag of candy. I ask other parents, did your child come home with more than he could possibly have begged for himself? MRS. ARTHUR LANE WATERFORD I never thought that Winchell was properly appreciated for his selfless contribution to the annals of medical research. My 7-year-old boy had his Halloween candy stolen by a bigger boy who was wearing a black ski jacket, white levis and glasses with dark frames. The few flashing rocks be Some effort probably to honor him will hne made Friday night here in New York at the Rainbow Room at Rockefeller I hope this youngster may be corrected before he goes n to bigger things. WILLIAM E. DENTON WATERFORD Has Election Imminence Curtailed Riots? The Belter Half Mrs. Bennett Cerf, Mrs. Robert Z. Greene, Bennett, John Daly, and Arthur Godfrey will direct a black tie dinner dance which, will bring together hundreds of Runyon-philes from that huge cross section which he so faithfully reported and illuminated. I wonder who shut off the demonstrations and riots just before election? Is it because they would have taken too mu'ch front page space away from the socialistic Democrats? I am not forgetting the past. MARTIN C. POOLEY WALLED LAKE Th« AasodaM Presf It cntitlei txclutivfly to the usrfor republl cation of all local news printed li The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a weeK; where mailed in Oakland, Geneser ■ ingston, Macomb, Lapeer ingsion, Mecomb, Lapeer ant Washtenaw Counties It is $18.00 i year; elsewhere In Michiocn am all other' places In the Unitet States $26.00 a year. All mail sub ai-riprions |3 Postage ha$ been paid at the 2nd clau rate at Pontiac. Michigan. Member of ABC. Question and Answer Why are there so many mistakes in current telephone ct Wrong numbers answer too often, and we get busy stgnal$, i to learn minutes later no one has been on the line for hall hour. ANNOYED, REPLY We’ve had several questions about this, but the tele phone company says nothing can be dme unless w< give them names and numbers of those complaininc The Press refuses to do this because it breaks fait) with the unwritten contract we feel we have with au readers. ! wiinm 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1966 L/.S. Senate Race Pits Yes Man, No Man (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is i the fourth in a sefies bn state-i voide offices at stake in the Nov. 8 election. It deals with the race for V.S. senator. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan’s senatorial election will give voters what both candidates admit is a choice be-! tween a yes-man and a i^man. * * it I They will choose between Democrat G. Mennen Williamst who voices solid support fw Johnson administration policies, and Republican Sen. Robert Griffin, who has voted “no” on much Democratic legislation. Outcome of the battle between Williams, a former six-term governor, and Griffin, a former five-term congressman, remains in doubt. Some polls give Wil-' liams a slight edge, others show Griffin in the lead. j * ★ * ‘ Unknown factors in the race are six kidney stones, an expensive primary election and the death of Democratic Sen. Patrick McNamara, whose vacant seat is being filled by Griffin. Also among the imponderables is the impact on voters of an all-out campaign effort by Gov. George Romney to help Griffin become the first Republican senator elected in Michigan in 14 years. APPOBmED TO SENATE Romney aRwinted Griffin to the Senate last May, a move which Democrats concede gave the GOP candidate a boost in his now he admits that he would! In' his turn, Griffin has have voted for it." j sailed WilUams as having done INCONSPICUOUS a mediocre job during his five If Sen, Robert Griffin decides i years as assistant secretary of to leave the field of poUtics and!state for African affairs! and enter another profession, die I contends his opponent earned might consider becoming a se- the reputation of being Mich-cret agent. He has an almost un- igan^s No. 1 problem-maker dur- ing his 12 years as governor. Griffin denounces the Johnson administration fw having “failed miserably in many ways.” “It has failed to aRireciate the true gravity of the problems confronting us,” he says, “and too often has allowed political CMisiderations to override true national interest.” ‘ Williams as a senator would Then last August, shortly after Inflic^ a resounding defeat on Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanaghr in the primary, the 55-year-old I Williams underwent surgery for removal of the kidney stones. * it * To impartial observers, Williams appears to be in good health. But the recuperation period took him off the campaign I trail for five weeks, a develop-1 naent wdiich may explain why he slipped a notch in some public ! opinion polls. | ★ ★ ★ I Hwre has been no visible let-1 down in the vigor of Williams’! attacks on Griffin’s 10-year vot-' ing record in Congress. I AGAINST PROGRAMS Griffin, he says, “voted con-1 sistently against the progressive! programs of the Kennedy-John-I son administrations. Now, in a statewide Senate campaign, he presents himself as a moderate Republican.” Griffin replies that his opponent is distorting the record by! picking out only a few of thou-! sands of votes he cast on the. House floor and in committee meetings. ★ ★ ★ In turn, the senator accuses! Williams of having changed his I tune on the Landrum - Griffin! Act, which some labor leaders contend is antiunion. “Early in the campaign,” says Griffin, “my opponent said I wohld have much to explain about my cosptmsorship of the Landrum-Griffin legislation—but canny ability of becoming inconspicuous in a crowd. But Griffin’s knack of melting into any group is regarded by some as a political asset, not a liability. ★ ★ ★ Much of the time he shared the spotlight with Romney, however, and basked in the praise heaped on him by the governor. “This man has a great record in Washington, and I want you be nothing more than a rubber to keep him there,” Romney has stamp for Jvrtmson, Griffin says, told rallies all over the state, adding: “He’s a credit to his state and “I do not hesitate to speak out to his country.” when I think the President is wrong.” URGENT PROBLEMS Inflation and tiie cost-of-living, crime and delinquency, urban redevelopment and equal opportunity for all citizens are among America’s most urgent problems, Griffin asserts. “I will continue to vote on these issues as dictated by my conscience, not by any special interest group,” he adds in de fending his voting record. “I am proud of my record and I’m glad to run on it.” it it it For most public figures, five years away from the political scene can be damaging. Voters have a habit of forgetting. But that was not the case with the familiar figure with the green-and-white polka dot bow tie. A retium to the campaign trail for G. Mennen Williams was like a homeawning, proving that he still is “Mr. Michigan Democrat.” niREE OPPONENTS In some ways, however, the former governor’s bid for a Senate seat has involved him in (wie the toughest and most exhausting political battles of his career. Williams has, in efiect, had to fi^t three opponents. ★ * * First, there was Detroit May- • Jerome Cavanagh, who waged a hard - hitting primary canq>aign for the D^ocratic nominatioi. Hien came the general election campaign, ^th both Griffin and Gov. George Romney to battle. Much of Williams’ campaign has been based on the contention that Grififo is r. tmmmmonl antieverything candidate who compiled a sorry record during his 10 years in Congress^ REPUBUCAN I^fiESSt(»4’ “Now that the junior senatof from Michigan is about to face the people in a statewide election he’s trying very hard to pretend he’s a moderate,” Williams says. The truth is, says Williams, that if the majority of Congress had v(^ in the ’00s the way Griffin did “our state would still be wallowing in the Republican recession with natiwial automobile sales BoMom" Discounted Price on the Windshield 8-GrandPrix «3,095*’up 6-Bonneville 2-Dr. Hardtops $2,982>^up 4-Executive 4-Dr. H.T. 2-Tempest Custom 4-Dr. H.T. 21-Donneville 4-Or. Hardtops «2998*’up 1-Executive 2-Dr. H.T. ♦2,863" 1-Catalina 4-Dr. H.T. 4-Dr. H.T. «2p495®®up Plus 4% Sales Tax 4-Donneville Convertibles *3,166”up 1-Executive 4-Dr. Sedan ♦2,801” 1-Cataline Convertible ♦2,864” I-GTO 2-ltr. H.T. ♦2,697" DEMONSTRATORS and MILEAGE CARS at Prices You Can't Afford to Miss! Potte WIDE TRACK AT MT. CLEMENS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7951 1401 IP C . MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY 'HI 9 ___ n\.^UI\.D. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY'til 6-SATURDAY til 5 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS . , ' I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVE&^ER 3, 1966 TORNADO DAMAGE - TOs grocery store in the Williams Crossroads section near Raleigh, N.C., was heavily damaged by a tornado which struck in the Raleigh area AP WlfWlMto yesterday morning. At least six persons were injured by the storm, severed at a trailer court. 2 Stand Mute in Child Beatings DETROIT (AP) — A Detroit man and woman stood mute Wednesday when arraigned on charges of severely beating the woman’s two children. Mrs. Judith Peoples, 24, and Fire Sweeps Border City TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI) • Fire swept through a shabby two and one-half block area near the heart of this densely populated border city last night, destroying between 300 and 400 tiny houses and leaving several hundred persons homeless. Authorities reported no deaths or injuries, however. ★ ★ ★ The 50-man Hjuana Fire Department, hampered by lack of water, was aided by two 5,-OOO-gallMi water trucks from the San Diego Fire Department. Thmisands of volunte»s wielding buckets aided in the battle as the flames advanced to within a block of the c^itral commercial district and within Uiree blocks of the city hall. John Allen Woods, 34, appeared in Recorder’s Court before visiting Judge Harry F. Tennen of Huntington Woods on charges of felonious assault. Tennen set Mrs. Peoples’ bond at ^00 and Wockis’ at $1,500. The woman’s daughter, Diedra Peopte, 7, told police that her mother struck the two children “about 50 times” because they misbehaved at school. Policewoman Joan Mahon said the other child, Robert, 6, fered third-degree burns over per cent of his body after he Was M-dered to stay in a tub of hot water. WITH BED SLAT The beatings occurred last Friday, police said. Miss Mahon said Mrs. Peoples paddled both children with a bed slat “until she was tired” while Woods held them. Authorities at the school told Mrs. Peebles that her youngsters were having difficulty adjusting, police said, adding that school officials said the children were not at fauU in their school problems. More than 630,000 finback whales have been killed in Uiis century. CONTEMPORARY CONSOLETTE BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Japans N-Securify Is Still Up to U. S. TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Eisaku Sato says that despite Clomrtmnist China’s explosion of a missile-borne nuclear warhead Japan will continue to rely on the United States for its sequity fnnn nuclear attack. “We have tte capacity to develop nuclear weapons, but we are not doing so,” ^to said. “Our policy is adherence to Oie noiq>roliftiratimi nuclear weapons. We depend on die United States (for jn-otection). ★ ★ ★ In an Associated Press interview Sato also prai^ President Johnson’}^ trip to the Far East because of its possible contribution to the search for peace in Viet Nam. He declared tiiat Japan, as the gi^test industrial power in Asia, but S power wMch has “abandoned expansion and mili-^sm,” is ready to play a major role in trying to bring social and economic stability to the region. BACKING EMPHASBED Johnseaker wings swing out, the precisiori Studiomatic changer swings down, and you 4iava cornplete access to controls from front and rear. Pour-speaker sound — each speaker wing houses two A'* speakers. ALWAYS DISCOUNT SWEET’S so DAYS SAMR 1 PRICCS RADIO A APPLIANCE AS CASH 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 and -Fridety Evenings ^ 9 P.M. YANKEE YANKEE DAm RED HUNTING BUYS AT BOTH YANKEES Mens Red Wool Plaid HUNTING COATS *R*<] end Blecic ptold 100% red wool hunting coot. Button front. Flonnol lining. ‘Zip gome pocket —Sizes 36-49. Mens Wool Plaid HUNTING PANTS lin Red ond block plaid 100% rod wool hunting Hot* ond knee! 4 pocket sizes 30-42. Mens Red Hunting PARKAS Wotor MBslIsNt eoMon sotosn shell. *Zip off hood-heavy zip front. *Drow string Mens Red Hunting PANTS «Aj| Watsrrspollonl,cet. ■ UU ton “sofori” cloth hunting pant, *Zip front. 4 pockets. Sizes 30 to 42. .V Mens Rubber RAIN PARKA Full zip front with attached hood. CompUtoly water-proof. Drawstring woiit. 0. D. S-M-L-XL. 100% WOOL HUNTING HATS RED JERSEY GLOVES 27* Wothobrs cotton gloves with knit wrists ond ea lining. Mens Insulated RUBBER PAG Mens Waterproof SPORT BOOT Moos Crepe Wedfe Snip 8” BIRD BOOT Mens Leatker Insnlated HUNT BOOT stylo. *12“ high...fully wotorpree{.. 397 iiJ97 7 te 1^. If Brown jumbo wedge sole. *Tan, sizes 7-I2. U» IWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS THE PONTIAC PHKSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1966 P-g Layer Crackers and Cranberries Cranberry graham torte needs no cooking. ★ ★ ★ Combine 1 (1 pound) can of whole berry cranbory sauce, drained. Spread over 18 graham ci^apkers. Arrange 9 of the cratkers in a square on a trying plate and top with remaining saucertopped crackers. Place 9 nwre crackers without sauce on top. ★ ★ ★ Frost with sweetened whipped cream, using 2 cups of heavy cream beaten until stiff with V\ cup of confectioners’ sugar and 1 teaspoon of vanilla. Sprinkle top with % cup of flaked coconut. Chill several hours. Cut into 9 squares to serve. Broiled Tuna Appetizers Have a Biscuit Base It’s a smart hostess who enjoys a party vdth hpr ^ests. She spends little time in the kitchen and knows just what to serve. You might say, she has the knack for entertaini^. Here’s a party appetizer whi^ will show you as a hostess with the knack — Tuna Broiler Appetizers. Long before your guests arrive you can have flaky baking powder biscuit dough from your grocer’s dairy case baked into round, thin bites. The tuna mixture has just the right seasoning to make it a good “starter.’' These appetizers may be APPLE-MOLASSES PIE - It’s a lovely light dessert. It’s apple, yes, but with a difference. Gelatin and applesauce are the base to which you add molas^s"and whipping cream. Spoon into a baked crust and top with chopped nuts. Just the thing for a dessert party. prepared ahead of time and refrigmuted up to diree hours. Just before serving, broil about 3 minutes. Serve ’T^a Broiler Appetizers hot. They’ll be pretty and puffy. Only you will know how simple and economical these little snacks are to prepare. Your guests will think you’ve gone gourmet. Try not to be overcome when you’re deluged with compliments! Tuna Broiler Appetizers 1 can refrigerated baking powder biscuits 2 egg whites yz teaspoon salt 1 can (6% or 7 ounce) tuna in vegetable oil, drained and flaked Vz cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon pickle relish Pull apart each biscuit to make 3 thin biscuits! place on ungreased baking sheets. Bake in 400-degree oven 8 to 10 minutes, until golden brown. ★ ★ ★ Beat egg whites and salt until stiff, but not dry. Fold in re-■maining ingredients. Spread] about 1 tablespoon tuna mixture on each biscuit.'^' ] Broil 6 inches from heat 2 to 3 minutes, until golden brown. Watch carefully. Serve hot. Makes 3 dozen. ‘Note; Appetizers may be assembled to this point ahead of time, refrigerated up to 3 hours, then broil^ just before serving. TUNA BROILER APPETIZERS-They’re the quick and easy ways to party snacks. Canned tuna and refrigerated flaky baking powder biscuits team up for good “starters.” Fill Squash With Apples and Syrup I stuffed acorn squash is the' natural choice for this time ofi year. The squash is first par-jboiled, then stuffed and returned to the oven. I The stuffing is a combination of diced, tart apples, raisins, and pecans, blended with maple syrup and melted butter. As the stuffed squash bakes the flavors harmonize to produce a delicious aroma the family will love. Apple Stuffed Squash 2 acorn squash, cut in half and seeds removed | Meanwhile, peel, core, and Boiling water dice apples. Mix apples with 5 tart apples melted butter and maple syrup. | Vi cup melted butter or mar- 'Stir in raisins and pecans. Filli Serine j center of each squash with stuff-1 M cup maple syrup ling. Vi cup seedless raisins Vi cup finely chopped pecans Salt Place each squash half in a baking pan, cut side down. Addl4 servings. Vz inch boiling water, Bake ini --------------------------- a hot oven (400 degrees) 20 min- Souffles turned into ungreased ute^. (baking dishes “climb” best. Sprinkle out surface of squash with salt. Cover phn with foil and continue baking 30 minutes, or until squash is tender. Makes BLACK WAL8UT ICE CREAM Make Way For III' RICHIES SPECIAL on.... Molasses and Spice Flavor Easy to make in the morning of your party day. Chill until firm—serve prettily in a silver pie dish, and with little cups of black coffee. Apple-Moiasses Chiffon Pie 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Vi cup cold water 3 eggs, separated % cup light % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 can or jar (about 1 lb.| applesauce Vi teaspoon nutmpg 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup whipping cream 9-inch baked pie shell % cup broken walnut meats ★ ★ ★ Soften gelatin in cold water. Combine egg yolks,- molasses, salt, lemon peel and lemon juice; cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add soften^ gelatin; stir until dissolved. Combine applesauce and spices; stir in. Chill until mixture will mound slightly in spoon. Beat egg whites to soft peaks; fold in. Whip cream; fold in. Spoon into pie shell. Scatter walnuts over top. Chill until firm. Makes 6 servings. vor! An unusual blend of Black Walnuts and our rich, nut-flavored Ice Creom. Don’t mi $s it! COME IN TODAY AND SAVE lOd tiMliiilit iiEiiifsTir CREAM c":". 99^ BE SURE TO SHOP RICHARDSON'S TODAY CHILDREN LOVE THEM! ICE CREAM PEPPERMINT PAniES Keep plenty on hand. The whole family will go for Box our luscious mint ice 12 cream patties coverea with crunchy chocolate. Artichoke Hearts Are Company Touch Company coming? To give that tossed green salad epicurean flavor, cook a package of frozen artichoke hearts according to package directions, then chill. Toss the artichoke hearts along with the greens and French dressing^ at serving time, of course. Cleans better than old-fashioned granular cleaners! WANT AN EXTRA DOLLAR? 1. Buy 10 bars of Camay. (Any size) 2. Send the wrappers to Camay. 3. Get a dollar back! DETAILS AT YOUR LOCAL STORE Look for the “Dollar Refund” display and entry blanks at your store or send 10 Camay wrappers, with your name and address (print plainly), to: Camay Refund^ Box 83, Cincinnati, Ohio 45299* OflFer expires December 16, 1966. Limit one per family. Good only in the States of Michigan and Ohio. HURRY! HURRY! LIMITED-TIME OFFER. -2f>i^a7t>~Lo SUGAR-LESS ICE CREAM If you’r* on a special diet, or just watching your weight, you’ll love this Ice Cream! Contains no added sugar and has over 15% FEWER calories than regular Ice Creom. Comes in five flavors. T^y it! Pint SMOOTH, DELICIOUS ICE CREAM! ^ TRY IT TODAY. RICHARDSON 7350 Highland, M- 59 Ploio BRIDGE’S PARTY STORE 3414 Huron at Eliz. Loke 1075 W. Maple, Walled Loke 4342 pixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*VILLAGE PARTY,STORE 5838 M-15, Clarkston Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake 2466 Orchard Lk., Sylvan Lake GEE’S PARTY STORE NEW STORES 2885 E. Highland Rd., Milford 4100 Baldwin Rd., Pontiac THOMPSON’S GARDEN LAND Formerly Rowe’s Farm Doiry 6380Highland Rd., Milford 535 Commerce Rd., PRICES GROCERY Next to Commerce Fire Station 5390 Eli*; Lk. Rd., Pontioe V • V V \ V ► I. • W * • THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966 mwm Prep Standings PanUac Central . Flint Northern . Flint Cnntral . 30 3 3 Ou it INTER-LAKES Farmington ......... Pontiac Northern Livonia Stevenson I Bloomfield Hills iCIarkston I Over-All Clarencevllle ’ WL T|west BloomfltU 1 0 Northville Pioneers Plow! to 25-30 Win Oakland U. Harriers Finish Dual Meet IWarren Fitzgerald . Shorter Remembers First Redskin Game SOUTHEASTERN MICHIOAN TOUGH FOE - Washington Redskins defensive back Jim Shorter of Pontiac will have the job of trying to contain ‘League Over-All | star flanker Raymond Berry * - - * '■- V of the Baltimore Colts Sun-® day. The former PCH gridder 0 is a graduate of University S of Detroit. WASHING1«N (AP) - Washington defensive back Jim Storter of Pontiac remembers first game he started with the Redskins — but he’d rather forget it. His performance against toe Baltimore Ctolts in December, 1964, was so bad, it was almost his last National Football League game. Baltimore end Raymond Berry ran rings around Shorter that day two years ^o. By the end of the game, mltimore’s Memorial Stadium was not alone in being surrounded by fog. ‘I remember it,” said Shorter, a five-year veteran from the University of Detroit. “I started for Lonnie Sanders who was hurt. Tommy Walters filled in i f« **• Lawrtnca Pa., was sold for $29,000. 1 .p,nalT.agua Stan, Austin is drilling his linemen on. A DZ’n ! i^or frosh coach Bill Dodd, a ^^“Our^ blocking has been sjpab-of defensive players showed Door the last few eames that I varsity potential. They lamong the hottest prospects for poor me last tew games that l Calderozzo of Melrose rfhe bowl game am having the front line work--p__i, t,, anH rnnii Pr«nr , r ^ , wT"t ing on its assignments dailv ” u 7 ^ , ,, s^le of Cotton Bowl I Its assignments daily, hard-chargmg tackle who hails tickets, closed Tuesday apd the from Corpus Christi, Texas. 25,000 tickets available to the Hughes moved Shorter in the right wing spot when training camp opened and he has been the Redskins’ most improved defensive back. LEADS CLUB He leads Washington with three interceptions and also has recovered two fumbles. He returned one interception 54 yards against the Philadelphia “ last Sunday to set up the winning touchdown. | I have more confidence now,” said Shorter, ex-PCH gridder, “It comes with playing regularly.” I Before coming to Washington,' Shorter was a reserve back with I Cleveland during 1962 and 1963. ’The Browns had drafted him 14th in 1961. He became a Redskin when Cleveland released him in September, 1964. | Shorter has been all business in practice this week. The Red-Dowell, a director, will be at skins face the Colts Sunday and Jacksonville, Fla., to look over Shorter wants to be at his best Florida against Georgia. | in his long-awaited renqatch with * -k * Berry. Those are the only games to; “He’s not fast,” said Shorter, be scouted this week. Others'‘®nt he’s not slow either. I’m will be added next week. ji«ing to have to play him tough. Nebraska and Florida are tough. AUTO,., 0000DRIVERS - SNCIAL um PERSONALPROPERTV, ■OATS AND MOTORS^ AIRCRAFT BUSINESS.,. INDUSTRIAL AND MTAiUrS PACKAOE FE4-ISSI milKERBLOQ. PONTUC LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE .. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE UT UnENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. HuttRnloeh#r — Max Komi — Jamag Huttmlochw — Richard Hutt«nloch*r — Chariat F. Hottar TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PON-nAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. I J Austin said Wednesday. I » “And to give the boys toe 0 eral ideal of what I want them to * * * I public were oversubscribed by 5 4 » . ^ ■ Wolverine newcomers Phil about 20 oer cent ® ‘ ^ shoulder Seymour of Berkley and half-i * ★ pads and helmets Thursday for , back John Gabler of Royal Oak, jbese will be all the public , T more briefing on the basic nre-. du me puu it Honor AFL Defender NEW YORK UP) - Roland McDole, Buffalo’s 250-pound defensive end who led a fierce rush by the Bills, front four that resulted in five intercep-j tions and victory over the New; 0 rent.! nf unnrf’hWkiniT ” ho nHH '— *1';:*‘"“V Can Duy. Bonu-moiaers ot me York Jets last Sunday, was , «pts of good blocking, he add-ances, toe latter netting 55 yards Cotton Bowl get 20,000 and!named Defensive Player of the * In mud and drizzle Wednes-j'^Curtis the 6-0 182-pound ““ remaining 30,000 go to the!Week in the American FootbalL 0 day, Austin held a long drill as'quaSback, cJJLLS^f^^ ‘ o,toe Steelers prepared to meetipasses out of 12 attempts for 96 ■ o'toe Cleveland Browns Sunday in yanjs. Besides his long pass, he ' ®ja National Football L e a g u e also threw a two-point conver- | I clash at Pitt Stadium. Ision toss to Mandich. FREE WITH THIS PiaURE OF YOUR CHOICE OF BEVERAGE! ★ COKE ★ ORANGE ★ sprite ★ root BEER WITH EVERY... FISH OR CHICKEN DINNER MR.HRTD0G&SSS 630 E. BLVD..(Aoross from Perry Drugs) He’ll help you plan advertising worth its weight in Yellow! When your Yellow Pages representative calls on you, he can help you plan advertising worth its weight in yellow, gold, or whatever symbol you choose to mean value. But first he'll point out a fact you may have overlooked. No matter what ads people read, when the moment comes for them 'to buy, many of them look in the Yellow Pages to fnd out where to buy. When they want what you sell, they look in the Yellow Pages to fnd out about you. He'll show you authentic success stories of Yellow Pages advertisers who sell exactly what y^ sell. He'll help you plan your Yellow Pages advertising to pull in customers just as he's done so successfully for others. He'll even make available creative copy and art counseling at no cost to you. Your Yellow Pages representative may not be an expert in television advertising, but he sure knows his Yellow Pages. He can help you advertise to reach the thousands of people who shop by looking in the Yellow Pages. When he calls on you let him help you plan your Yellow Pages advertising. Or call 883-9900 today. .. Michigan Bell Telephone Company. Advertise for Action. 6RAND OPENING SAIE BUY ... m THE TIRE 10 DAYS ONLY ARMSTRONG TIRES GRIP THE ROAD AS NO OTHER TIRES CAN WITH THESE 3 REMARKABLE SAFEH FEATURES: 1 EXTRA “SAFETY* SHOULDER RIBS MOLDED AROUND THE OUTER EDGES OF THE TIRE PUT MORE RUBBER ON THE ROAD FOR SAFER TURNS . . . SURE GRIP. f DEEP TRACTION SLOTS IN . TIRE TREAD KEEPS GRIPPING I POWER 30% LONGER THAN ORDINARY TIRES. FULL 4-PLY SAFETY TAKE GRIP ON WINTER DRIVING ALL CREDIT CARDS HDNDRED [ PATENTED SAFETY I DISCS keeI> tread r RIBS APART . . . AL-WAYS READY TO GRIP THE ROAD TO STOP DEADLY SKIDS. n77 PLUS TAX OLD TIRE I ANY SIZE TIRE LISTED-ONLY I FULL 4-PLY PREMIUM LIFETIME GUARANTEE 7.50- 14-7.75-14 PLUS $2.20 FED. TAX 8.50- 14-8.55-14 PLUS $2.57 FED. TAX 6.70-15-7.75-15 PLUS $2.21 FED. TAX 7.10-15 - 8.15-15 PLUS $2.35 FED. TAX 7.60-15-8.45-15 PLUS $2.55 FED. TAX l.imil^,IQuanltly-A,M $.1.00 tor uhilewnll. NEW WRAP AROUND TREAD PREMIUM FT m TRIMLINE WHITE FULL 4-PLY $ 0022 W W PLMTA ■MR ■■ OLD TIM FOR DONT SUP-GRIP WITH ARMSTRONG SILENT SNOW TIRES. 260 TRACTOR TTPE LUGS GIVE TRACTOR ACTION $ocoo« WHEELS 5D% OFF WITH PURCHASE OF SNOW TIRES * Plu» Tax and Exchangg Not SeconAil Not Retreads! Factory Fresh! *12” PLUS TAX AND OLDTHK OFF CAR 6.00-13 Plug 1.38 Ftd. Tax 6.50-13 Plus 1.56 Fad. Tox 7.35-14 Plug 1.86 Fad. Tox 7.75-14 Plug 1.88 Fad. Tax 8.25-14 Plug 2.09 Fad. Tax While They Last-Add $3.00 for WhHn FREE COFFEE and DONUTS COME IN AND REGISTER FOR GRAND OPENING PRIZES WE SPECIALIZE IN FOREIGN AND SPORT CAR TIRES! We carry all siza truck tirag, new, used and recaps. From $7.95. Cash and Carry only. Phone 338-0370 and 338-0379 2. II TRANtlSTOn PORTABLE FM/FM RAOIO I. MEN'S OR UDIES' 21' JEWEL WRISTWATOH M0N.THRUFRI....9A.M.-8PJN. SATURDAY... 9 A.M.-SP.M. ARiMCe Tin CO. CORNER OF M-59 AND ELIZABETH UKE ROAD I WATERFORD TOWNSHIP lHEJpj«E OFfJi^nXTmELATLOW PRICES ARMSTRONG MAKES THE BEST TIRES - AREMCO MAKES THE BEST DEALS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1966 THREE COLORS F-l FELICE QUALITY MARKET SALE DAtES^r NOV.3-NOV. % 2nd GALA WEEK! IIGGER r BET11R mi EVER! FRESH LEAN PORK STUKS FRESH LEAN MEATY SPi--^ LEAN MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS I 49‘ niBMII : . 49 ^0^ ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE 79* M *F FREMTlNDre^ fF** I*** “HSLEIS ROLLED BEEF IIVER BOSTON oun pork roast ® 49® RETAILErIi NYOIUOE’S LEAN SLICED HYDDADES FRESH LlYTLE LINK 1 BOILED HAM PORK SAUSAGE 1 00 c .69® 1 CALORIES LIMITED ORANGE DRINK 5o fan/J o Q/viitVr ii will be reargued this winter at the usual sun-and-work conventions. ★ ★ ★ The problem concerns a spe- resolved ness needs the town. A town has a great borrowing advantage over business. It can raise money a lot more cheaply. Why? Because a lot of people want to buy municipal bonds. J Warsaw, Poland, as preparing;Chu. i broadcast by loudspeakers.’’ The New York Slock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-FoilOv York Stock Exchange with h Low Last Chg. SQuash,, pelicious. bu. Squash, Turban, bu. Tomatoes, bskt........ Tomatoes, V Tomatoes, F Turnips, di. bch. Endive, bleached . M Alcan Alum 1 ’ S AllegLud 2.20 ; S; Aiieg Pw i.u r 1 OAK 18 32V4 3H/a 31'/»— « 1 57 57 57 .... 30 27>/a 27V4 27Vi — \ 2 54^ 54^ .... 1 26^ 2634 2634 — \ X33 36 35H 35%i + I 2 27 27 27 — I 31 23 2234 22% -f V I 73H 73’^ 73>i - % (hds.) High LOW I 18 ,25’2j 25% 25% - ' GPubSvc .49e 5 5% G PubUt 1.50 7 31% GTel El 1.28 37 45 Gen Tire .60 4 33% Ga Pacific 1b 40 34% Getty Oil .lOo 2 43 Gillette 1.20 6 38% Glen Aid .70 1 10% Goodrich 2.40 12 66% Goodyr 1.35 18 50 GraceCo 1.30 36 43 2 423/4 423/4 423.4 ' 5234 52% 52% + Poultry and Eggs li Hertz 1.20 I 4 jHoff Electron ^ iHoIld Inn .50 5 e - 1-3 Holly Sugar I 4 SouthPac 1-50 I 42% 42% - % DETROIT POULTRY ArnNGas 1.80 DETROIT {AP)-Prlces paid per pound ^ W'5 J-25b ' 1 live poultry; heavy type hensi Am Photocpy turkeys heavy 1 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid dozen by first receivers (including U Whites Grebe A lumbo 45^; extra I 42-45^/^; large 40%*42%; mediums 3 emails 2B>31. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Merca Exchange-Gutter steady; wholesale b Ing prices unchanged; 93 s«-- * * 92 A 67%; 90 B 66%; 89 90 B 67%; 89 C 6534. Eggs steadier; wholesale unchanget' ‘ “ lAmpex Cp I Amphenol .70 rlAnacoo 3.25e ■! Anken Chem stArmcoSt 3 rj Armour 1.60 iArmsCk 1.20 Ashland Oil iAssdP^ -i Atchis 3 59% 59% 59% + 1 33% 33% 33% - ■ IStdOilOh 2.40 - St Packaging istauffCh I'.r iSterlOrug .1 5 5% 5% 5% ,. 2 37% 37V7 371 10 30 30 20 29% 291 13 45Va 451 11 14% 14&; 48 24% 24’: 9 18% 18^ 3 35% 35V; 19 18% 18% 20 64% 64Vi 23 527# 523-. 50 68% 68 V; 7 77% 77V% 77% — %! IngerRand 2 4 9% 9% 9% + % Inland StI 2 13 48% 48'^2 48% — V4I IhsurNoAm 2 12 28% 28% 28% + V4 InterlkSt 1.80 1 42% 42% 42% + % IntBusM 4.40 15 28% 28% 28% - %!. 15 363/4 36Va 36% + 6 33% 33% 33% + diers and a South Korean were killed and a seventh American was wounded, was timed to em-| barrass the Seoul government' during Johnson’s visit. 1 ' ★ ★ ★ The South Koreans pointed! out that the attack eight hours before the Rresident left for home was only the second serious incident in the American sector of the Korean front since the 1953 armistice. A second North Korean attack in the closing hours of the President’s visit, belatedly disclosed today, occurred three hours after the ambush and 40 miles to the east. ARMY REGULARS The South Korean army said . . . infiltrators believed to be North I Korean army regulars fired on a South Korean post. The South' Koreans returned the fire, kill-4 ing one of the infiltrators, and ''" pursued the attackers. In the [ chase, a South Korean mine was ^ I exploded, killing two South Ko-‘ rean captains, and a South Ko-2 39'> 3r.li 39’/i> - rean sergeant was wounded. The North Koreans escaped. At least six South Koreans were killed in the same tirea Oct. 2l by North Korean infiltrators wielding bayonets. The exact toll has not been disclosed. American sources said no special precautions or alerts have been ordered along the 151-mile armistice line despite an upsurge in border incidents, which began Oct. 15, nine days after President Johnson’s plans to visit Korea were announced. Local Youth Hurt in Crash BATTLE OF WiTS—Merlin Smith displays a $5,000 bill he took to the Kansas City, Mo. City Hall yesterday to make a $10 water deposit. Irked because the city would not accept a check for the deposit, Smith offered officials a choice-take 1,000 pennies or change the $5,000 bill. The city took the pennies. Architectural Firm Has Full Associate j A 20-iyear-old Pontiac youth |was injured yesterday afternoon -when his car struck a tree on I Walton Boulevard near Squirrel Road in Pontiac Township. ★ ★ ★ Listed in satisfactory condi-on in Pontiac General Hospital is Lester E. Gibson of 28 N. Johnson. Gibson told sheriH’s deputies he lost control of his car when it hit a slippery spot on the road. Denyes Associates, Inc., is known as Denyes apd Freeman Associates, Inc., Architects at the same address, 615 Community National Bank Building. The new full associate, Michael F. Freeman of St. Clair Shores, formerly worked fo Denyes as office manager and chief draftsman. ★ ★ ★ Freeman, with Denyes for two years, is a member of the American Institute of Architects and a graduate of the University of Detroit; ■ American Stock Exch. News in Brief Robert J. Stanton of 3486 Buss, Commerce Township, reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday the larceny of about $30 and a transistor radio from his home. Fall Rummage: Birmingham Unitarian Church, Fri., Nov. 4th, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. Sat., Nov. 15th, 9 a.m.-12 noon. 651 Wood- Nobel Prize to Frenchman nancing method reply: “Yes, it is a municipal facility if it provides jobs, raises the purchasing power of the area, saves the town from impoverishment.” “Itie issue is sociological,” says James F. Reilly, a partner in Good'body & Co. “A town has the right to save itself. There have been abuses, sure, but it has done more good than ’The American Bankers Association, which in 1951 took a stand against such uses of bonds, feels that the practice is a misuse of a government right for a private purpose. The heart of the ABA argument is that by going into debt for factories, a town reduces the amount of money it can spend for sewers, schools, water systems. The practice also drains the amount of investment money available. ABUSE OF RIGHTS Beyond this there is a more complex argumeni^-that the mixing of private and public enterprise might result in abuses of the rights of both: a j factory dictating wages, a town telling a business how it should operate. The argument was reopened recently when the hamlet of Jerome, Ark., canceled plans to float a $20-million bond issue. The money was to be used not just for erecting a plant but also as capital by a company that would occupy the plant. This practice is frowned upon by most bankers. STOCKHOLM (AP) - The 1966 Nobel Prize for physics was awarded today to French Prof. Alfred Kastler of Paris. Th^ Royal Swedish Academy of Science said the $60,000 prize was given Kastler for “the discovery and development of optical methods for studying hertzi-an resonances in atoms.” Another factor entered also. The company report^ly wished to invest its money in the very bonds to build the factory. Since these were municipal bonds, the company would pay no income tax on them. In addition, since the factory would be municipally owned, the probability existed that no real estate taxes would be paid either. If the company had money to buy the bonds, one investment banker argued then it had enough money to use the customary financing routes. But The award to the 65-year-old j the customary financing routes French physicist was the third Nobel Prize of the year. The award for medicine went jointly on Oct. 13 to Dr. Charles Hoggings, 65, of the University of Chicago; and Dr. Peyton Rous, 85, of Rockefeller University in New York. The literature award went to two Jewish writers on Oct. 20, Nelly Sachs, 75, who now lives in Sweeden; and Samuel Joseph Agnon, 78, of Israel. The Norwegian Nobel Committee which awards the Peace NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) -- Following Is 't of selected s‘—‘----------- -- ■ nej-Jcan Stock **(Ms.) High L*w List Chg'.iWard, Bloomficld Hills., —Adv. 13 5Vi 5Vi i'/t do not have the same advantages. ★ ★ ★ One of the biggest losers in this practice, of course, is the U.S. government. And it is getting more concerned. Such financing is growing swiftly, spreading among miire corporations and more states. Under present laws, the federal government can do little about it. Industrial development bonds are perfectly legal in any state which has voted them into Prize has announced it will not law—a law that later has been be given this year. I validated by its courts. Roast Beef Dinner, Covert Qj,„rch. 2775 Pontiac Lake Rd., Nov. 4, at 5:30 p.m. —Adv. Rummage—Howarth Methodist Church, E. Silverbell Rd., Nov. 4-5, 9 a.m.-l p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, Nov. 4, from 9 to 5 p.m. First Presbyterian Church. —Adv. Rummage: First Congregational Church, Mill St., Fri. 1-5, !2'Sal. 9-12. Adv. 23’/i-|- VJ 4314 43^i 43v?-(-Home Rummage, 19 LeGrande. 5^7.}) Fri., Saturday, 8 a.m.-12 noon. —Adv. * Successfuhfnvestinq Business Notes F. Rupert Glass was recently I appointed vice president of the Automotive Division of Copco Steel and Engineering Co. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Tobacco stocks interest me and I’d like yobr opinion on growth potential and dividend return for American Tobacco, Liggett & Myers, Loril-lard, Philip Morris and Reynolds.” J.F. A) If your primary concern is income, cigarette makers offer good yields, froiri about 4Vi per cent on Philip Morris to over 6Mt per cent on Liggett & Myers. Here, however, the $5.00 payout is closer to estimated earnings of $6.00 for 1966 than is true of the others. If any adverse factor appears, directors might cut the dividend. L&‘ has been the industry laggard Lorlllard, on the same day, showing a 14 per cent rebound. Within the group these two issues have the more promising near-term outlook. Reynolds has produced the most consistent growth record and usually the widest profit margins. Reynolds faces a Justice Department suit over its recent acquisition of Penick & Ford. This subsidiary has boosted Reynolds’ sales over 10 per cent. If your primary interest is growth, these last three issues would be my choice. But growth rates are likely to be moderate as tobacco stocks are mainly bought for income. ★ ★ ★ Q) “Kindly tell i r to since 1960, as Chesterfield sales dividends. I have '20 shares of Bethlehem Steel paying $1.50 a share. What ;^eld does this give me?” S. W. uvi ...g seemed to drop faster than filter Glass, who'i’i'and sales could rise, causing lives at 6582 the company’s share of the total Mellow Wood, market to trend steadily down- ward. A) Without your purchase pme for Bethlehem, I cannot Dividends yielding better than calculate your yield. However, five per cent are well covered!using this stock as an illustra-by earnings of American Tobac-ltion around the price where it' were licensed to drivrnmotori vehicles at the end of 1965. lolSSjnrn- 10 47'/k 47W 47'A, tomotive Divi-CO, Lorillard and Reynolds. I si on Enginc'have noted a fairly smart snap-Parts Group of I back by Philip Morris, up 23 per Gould National cent from its recent low, on one I of the market’s strong days, and has been trading lately, divide the dividend of $1.56 by this price of 28 and you secure a yiel^of 5.4 per ceht. (Copyright, 1966)