The Weather UJ. WMthtr BurMu F< Fair, mild. THE PONTIAC P ***** **** VO h. 124 NO. 159 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1966—56 PAGES Park Probe OK'd Oakland County Circuit Court Judges this morning approved the petition of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley for a grand jury investigation into alleged criminal activities at the Hazel Park Race Track. Kelley filed his petition for the full-scale probe after meeting late yesterday with the county’s six circuit judges. Presiding judge Philip Pratt announced the decision to conduct the inquiry after the judges met in his chamber for an hour and a half. According to Pratt, it will be a “couple days’’ before the judges name the grand juror who will head the investigation. There has been speculation that Pratt will be given the job since he just completed a year-long grand jury investigation of Royal Oak Township in south Oakland County. ‘LIKELY CHOICE’ “He seems to be the likely choice because he is familiar with the procedures,” said one close associate.. “It would save time since it takes about three months just to get an investigation off the ground.” There was no hint in today’s announcement as to who would be selected for the post. They may, in fact, consider any judge in the state to act as the one-man grand juror. Kelley said yesterday, while filing his petition in the County Clerk’s office, that his action was the result of 12 days of investigation into reports of widespread coruption. Chief Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett declined to comment on the petition, but said that his office “has been consulting with the attorney general prior to yesterday’s proceedings.” Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, attending a National District Attorneys Convention in Denver, Colo., has been kept informed of all the events leading up to the petition, according to Plunkett. In his petition, Kelley cited alleged instances of horse doping, bribery, off-track betting and fraud. Earlier Story, Page B-l Kelley charged “certain nublic officers and/or employes of the state of Michigan or individuals licensed by the Michigan State Racing Commission” have received money “and other valuable considerations” for failure to enforce state laws. Other charge^ made in Kelley’s petition included allegations that: • People net connected with persons licensed to race horses had offered the bribes. to north-per hour varfrbfc . Pontiac;, a. m. was SB. Hie moved to 70 by Violence Flares for THE NUMBERS GAME—If you’re in the mood, hazard a guess at the number of Orerjp 4-W CM* who formed this * symbolic grouping on lawn after meeting at Oregon State University in Corvallis. Offi-there were 1.800 in the picj^re. CV • * - - - “Since you lemons anti kn$ck off ten Police Watch Detroit's East Side Riot Area Second Night; Leaves for Officers Canceled TWO-HANDED SWING — Young Carol Turner, 300 Nelson, employes a two-handed swing in a nail-driving contest yesterday during the annual fun day at Oakland Park. The “Frolic for Fun,” sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks imd Recreation, traditionally climaxes the department’s seven-week summer playground program. About 800 youngsters took part yesterday despite a steady drizzle. Seven Die, 53 Hurt as Bridge Falls Boat U.S. Hit by Our Planes SAIGON, South Viet Nam -hour session, of the more than 200 delegates attending the Dem- County Democrats Sidestep Viet War By JIM LONG Oakland County Democrats at their convention last night sidestepped taking a stand on the war in Viet Nam. Delegates from the 18th Congressional District referred the issue to their caucuses at the state convention in Grand Rapids Aug, 19-20. The 19th District Delegation tabled indefinitely a resolution on the subject. Delegations from the two districts met separately in the Supervisor’s Auditorium at the County Courthouse after the county convention adjourned until Nov. 28 when officers of the executive, commiUgft jt£ ejdi The actions of the two delegations headed off long debates that had been expected on the Viet Nam situation, particularly among 18th District delegates who were ready to consider four or five resolutions ranging from support of the Johnson administration to withdrawal. DEBATE HALTED Debate among the 19th Dis-tricl delegation was halted generally because many delegates apparently believed that any action they took would be ihean-ingless because the war and the path it should take would be discussed at length at the state convention. One positive action taken by the 19th District delegation was the adoption of a r dorsing and “encouraging state assistance and cooperation in the establishment of an osteopathic college in the Pontiac area.” “We feel that to do less than this is to practice discrimination against one-third of our citizens who seek attention from this recognized profession,*’ the resolution read tH part. Democratic County Chairman George Googasian opened th e convention by saying that the Democratic precinct delegation is the largest ever in the county, 289, “a significant increase ■over 1964.”; “It’s apparent that the Demo-crats in Oakland County are on me move,’1 said GoO^asiah. DETROIT m — Riot-trained police kept a close watch today on a racially mixed neighborhood on Detroit’s east side where violence flared for the second time in 24 hours last night. One Negro reported he was shot by white men, Molotov cocktail fire bombs were thrown, and the driver of a passing car was hurt, when a brick smashed through a window in the latest outbreak. More than three dozen white and Negro youths were arrested. Some were charged with arson, while others were booked for offenses ranging from possession of explosives to inciting to riot. Helmeted police commandos carrying shotguns and loaded rifles with fixed bayonets kept most of the troublemakers bottled up inside a five-block area near the plush suburb of Grosse Polnte. ★ * ★ Police commissioner Ray Gir-ardin said Detroit’s 4,000 policer men would continue on 12-hour shifts until the neighborhood returned to normal. All leaves have been canceled. IN LANSING Meanwhile, Lansing’s Negro neighborhood, dampened by a cold, steady rain, remained quiet for the second consecutive night yesterday ■— WhlleNegro teen-agers laid plans to prevent future flareups. ★ * * Police sealed off the predominantly Negro southwest side for 3% hours —1• keeping out anyone who did not live in the neighborhood. • Hazel THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 Attendance at Uje Oakland County 4-H Fair went “splash” last night after an opening night crowd estimated at 5,000 set new attendance records. The rain began to fall soon after the evening program opened and came in a steady downpour most of the evening. The result was that the indoor exhibits got an unusually dose Inspection from a surprisingly large crowd which waited for the rain to stop. Fair officials said trophies and awards scheduled for presents tion last night will be presented tonight Also highlighting tonight’s program, which will begin at7 o’clock, will be the drill team from the Jackie Rae Dance Studio and me annual 4-H livestock auction. FOOD DEALERS Local food dealers and proc- Judging of dairy animals is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow and trail class riders will take the arena at 1 p.m. * * * The fair, located between Pontiac Road and Walton Boulevard on N. Perry, will continue through Saturday night. Adequate parking space available on the fairgrounds. Language Arts Funds Okayed ; are expected to be K ARL W. LUTZ Ends Career in State Police The retirement of Staff Sgt. Karl W. Lutz, commander of the Pontiac Post, was announce today .by. Col. Fredrick E. Davids, commissioner of the Michigan State Police. Lutz, 46, took over as Pontiac Post commando: last year. No successor was immediately named. According to State Police, Lutz will soon begin his new job with the Kalamazoo School District He will be in charge of all schoolbuses. A member of the State Police since 1941, Lutz is one of five State Police officers retiring this month and early September. He has been the recipient of five citations for meritorious service, according to Davids. Lutz is married and the father of three daughters. Pontiac School District administrators said they were notified! today by federal officials that local schools will receive $362,-N federal funds to launch a comprehensive attack to improve its language arts program on five levels. Hie target areas are 14 elementary schools, four secondary schools, four parochial schools, cultural enrichment programs, and research and administration. Hie funds, granted under Title 1 section of the Elementary . Secondary Education Act of 1965, will add facilities to the program started in the second semester of the 1965-66 school year. The elementary schools included are Alcott, Bagley, Bald-, Bethune, Central, Crofoot, Franklin, Frost, McConnell, Longfellow, Mark Twain, Whittier, Wilson and Wisner. Funds for - the schools will provide reduced classes in the first grades. READING SKILLS Motor perceptual training programs for developing reading skills will also be organized in the gym classes. Ten reading teachers, 2$ clerical assistants, a nurse, and a speech teacher will also be placed. Two school buses are to be delegated for field trips, offering new experiences to . the pupils. ★ ★ ★ A community school, an extended program utilizing school facilities at night and on Saturdays, will also be organized. Secondary schools benefiting are Eastern and Jefferson jun-l high schools and Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools. Funds for the parochial schools will be spent on general language improvement directly relating to oral and communication skills. AWAITS RESCUE — Pinned behind a network of steel bars, an injured construction worker hopefully waits while a rescuer tries to free him from his trap. The worker was one of 53 injured and seven killed yesterday when a bridge collapsed at Ottawa, plunging workers into a welter of timbers, railings and half-set cement. (Story on page A-l.) Despite 2 'Dropouts' Sewer Project Plans Unhurt Withdrawal of two communi-lect cost and Pontiac’s estimate ties from the proposed Clinton-1 was less than one per cent. Oakland sewage disposal project originally planned to include eight has not discouraged proponents of the system. Birmingham Area News State Board Sets Date for Representation Vote BIRMINGHAM - The State Labor Mediation Board has set Sept. 14 as the date for an election to determine the bargaining unit for custodians, cafeteria, bus drivers, and maintenance personnel in the school system. The election will be held from 2 p. m. to 5:30 p.m. at Westchester Elementary School. Those members of the staff who are excluded from voting are:' all head custodians, secondary school cafeteria managers, supervisor of plumbing and heating, supervisor of transportation, cafeteria manager, supervisor of buildings and grounds, noon aides, crossing guards, office clerical employes, supervisors, executives and professional employes. The Birmingham public school system reports a critical need for substitute teachers at the secondary level, particularly in industrial arts, physical education, foreign language, mathematics and all sciences. The personnel department interested in registering new persons who have not previously served as substitute teachers. Letters have been mailed to all former substitutes. A bachelor’s degree and a teaching certificate are preferred. If no certified substitute is available, the department will accept a minimum provision of 60 semester hours of college credit. Rate of pay is $21 per day { and after 10 consecutive days, the substitute receives the minimum amount of a regular teacher. ★ ★ ★ Ilf the individual is employed as a permanent substitute, he receives the same salary as regular teacher, based on his training and experience. CONTACT DEPARTMENT Prospective substitutes urged to contact the personnel department. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, said today that the two municipalities that withdrew were minor areas fit the total project, estimated to cost $16.5 million. A cost of $180,000 had been estimated for Orchard Lake which rejected a contract to participate in the sewer system this week. Pontiac decided not to participate a month ago. A trunkline costing the city an estimated $137,000 was proposed for the northeast comer of the city by the DPW. ★ ★ ★ - The estimated cost for Orchard Lake was slightly over one per cent of the total proj- The Weather Lapeer Child Dies of Burns in Home Mishap ACTION DUE Alexander, noting that four of the other six municipalities already have approved participation, said that the other two are expected to act on the proposal this month. They are Avon Township vihere 26 per cent of the total project cost would come and Independence Township which would provide 10.4 per cent. Alexander considers both of these municipalities major parts of the project in contrast to the two communities-that have rejected participation. Waterford, West Bloomfield, Pontiac and Orion townships already have jagreed to participate. ^ n WATERFORD COST Waterford Township would pay about 40 per cent of the cost which is based on connected population (the numbers of users projected in the next 15 to 20 years). Pontiac Township’s share would be 10.9 per cent, West Bloomfield’s 6.1 per cent and Orion’s 4.7 per cent. Father Hayes Gets Parish of Coughlin (Continued From Page One) new school at West Walton and Giddings earlier this summer. LEAVES RELUCTANTLY "I am reluctant to leave,” he noted. “The people of Pontiac and St. Michael’s parish have been wonderful to me. I am not familiar with the Shrine and don’t know Father Coughlin well.” ★ ★ ★ He went on to say he believed! the ecumenical feeling in Pontiac was very good. Father Hayes is a director of Pontiac Urban League and serves on the Human Relations Committee of the Pontiac Public School District. Pastor of St. Michael’s Church sipce 1960, Father Hayes came to Pontiac from Sacred Heart Seminary where he was spiritual leader and speech teacher for eight years. Ask SI Million in Phone Suit million-dollar lawsuit has been filed in Oakland County Circuit Court against Michigan Bell Telephone Co. by a South-field couple. Mr. and Mrs. George Samalis through their attorney William Munger, claim Michigan Bell intercepted their telephone calls during August and September 1963, in cooperation with Internal Revenue Service agents. Federal gambling charges against Mrs. Samalis resulted from information gained through the intercepted phone calls. She later was acquitted when federal judge refused to accept evidence gathered in violation of the federal communications code. The lawsuit has been assigned to Judge Frederick C. Ziel hearing date has been set. CRIMINAL CASE In the criminal case against Mrs. Samalis, telephone company representatives reportedly testified that they intercepted the phone calls with a device that recorded the origin or destination of each call made or received, but not the conversations. The original plan called for! Farmington. j The lawsuit asks a million dol- I sewer service to a total project- * * * 'lars for invasion of privacy and An 18 month-old Lapeer child !ec* POP^31*0" 210,700 by 1990. | Father Konopka established j $32,000 in other damages result- died yesterday from burns re,it' * * * ceived from a kitchen stove, Alexander estimated an inter-Dead is Denise E. West, est cost of $12,127,500 on the Coming to St. Michael’s parish as the new pastor Wednesday is the Rev. Edward Konopka of St. Colman’s Catholic Church, the St. Colman parish six years'ing from the criminal charges. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Gradual clearing today. Highs j 76 to 76. Fair and cool tonight, lows 48 to 55. Friday mostly sunny and mild. Highs in the 70s. Winds north to northwest 8 to 15 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Saturday’s outlook, a little warmer with chance of showers in the afternoon or evening. Precipitation probabilities today 10 per cent; tonight 5 per cent; Friday 2 per cent. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard West of 248 Turrill Ave. City police said the child apparently came downstairs to the kitchen some time early this morning, pushed a chair up to the electric stove and accidentally set fire to her plastic pants and shirt. She was found dead by her {would be connected to the De-parents about 9 a.m. She had quinSfe Trftercepldr Which tte* i third-degree bums ob her arms. ltreit will extend from 14 Mile chest and stomach. I to 23Vi Mile. 30-year bond issue on the project for a total Cost of $28,627,500. PROJECT INCOME Income over the 30-year period, mainly from connection charges, is expected to be $33, 340,900. The proposed sewer system Beatles Off for U.S. and Possible Trouble SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Special buys bring you special savings at SIMMS all new annex discount store open tonite ’til 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. all metal 3-tier utility tables with electric outlet three shelves • rolling casters W electrical outlet for appliooces * ideal for kitchen, rec-room, home bar, etc.. a easy ideal for portable sewing machines groin finish • sewing machine well • tubular metal legs • folds for storage • lop is 40x19 inches. folding sewing tables 997 took off for the United States today to face what could be the first real challenge to fheir popularity since becoming worldwide show business sensations. NATIONAL WEATHER s^Rain is expected tonight in the Gulf Coast, Florida, lower Great Lakes, middle Atlantic coastal states and New England. It will be warmer in the Plains and cooler in the Ohio Valley and Northwest. 1 £---------- §— < ' BYE, BYE BEATLES -* Great Britain’s Beatles wave to crowd at London Airport today before taking off for their latest appearance in the United States. Five hundred hysterical teen-age girls saw them off. Left to right are Ringo Starr, George Harrison, Paul McCartney and John Lennon. It was Lennon who was quoted as saying the group is more popular than Jesus, setting off a ban by numerous U.S. radio stations on playing their records. They open their tour in Chicago tomorrow. A small section of the big crowd of hysterical girl teen-age rf|fi!SfiatfieST wJofSnTOrjlM§?r In Chicago Friday, the Beatles open their third tour of American cities. One, Memphis, Tenn., has suggested through its City Council that the two scheduled performances there be canceled. A number of radio stations record he and the other three mop-headed musicians, Paul Mc-Carthey,"7Jeorge Harrison and Ringo Starr, are more popular than Jesus. . CHAOTfCAfRPORT Amid the chyotic airport scene, 15-year-oid Janet Turner told newsmen: “I don’t pray to Jesus. I pray to John.” Harrison backed up Lennon’s explosive remarks about Christianity. The Daily Mail quoted Harrison as saying: * * ★ “I agree with what John said, but this doesn’t tpean I’m againslt religion. He was making a serious point. But llis remarks were taken out of context and, published fhree months later in some crummy little American newspaper.” > At 3 a.m., 50 girl fans were at the rain-swept airport to scream goodby. One of them, Loraine Hartram, 15, said: “If the Yanks hurt the Beaties, it’ll be the start of World War III.” FAN’S VIEW Said Sheila Turton, 14: “We’re going to the embassy to protest about American treatment of the Beaties, but we’re not exactly sure what we’re going to do.” triple chrome-plated bathroom space saver ADD annex price • os shown • towel poles With towel rings • deluxe metal cabinet with sliding doors • two hi-impact shelves • extra space for toiletries, medicines, towels, washcloths, etc. smartly styled space saver sliding door cabinet $34.95 catalog seller 17ee • os shown O 12" deep • high • 42" wide • steel frames and shelves finished in brown enamel * doors, sides and top of hardwood * extra strong and serviceable. RIVIERA’ electric hair dryer it* own carry case • large bouffant hood • on-off switch • portable unit. 799 chromed tubular legs kitchen-bar stoo annex lower price 999 mm K.D. e as pictured e sturdy poly seat on strong tubular legs e gleaming v chrome finished legs e perfect for kitchen, rec-room* and home bars ,• no limit SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 Worse Than Chicago or Austin Slayiriljs (EDITOR’S NOTE — Two violent crime* have claimed 23 the* in the past month. Despite the adjectives used to describe both, neither was as heinous as the crime that claimed 45 lives in the small Michigan community of Bath 39 years ago. Associated Press newsman Phil Brown went to Bath last week and found numerous people still alive who remember the day that “The World’s Worst Demon” struck. Here is his report.) By PHIL BROWN BATH (Pi — When a stunned nation read with horror about the slaying of eight student nurses in Chicago and the sniper-murders of 15 persons in Austin, Tex., many spoke of the “crime of the century” and the “largest mass murder ever.” But long-time residents of this little eastern Lower Michigan farm community know better. ★ * ★ For it was here, in May, 1927, that Andrew P. Kehoe killed 45 persons including himself while dynamiting the Bath Consolidated School as the classrooms were filled with pupils. , “When that fellow in Texas did that, all I could think of was this (the Bath explosion),” said Mrs. Cecil Harris, who lost a brother and two sisters in the blast. NOT EXPECTED “He (Kehoe) was a man you’d never think would do such a thing,” she added. “He was calm and quiet,” said Mrs. Roscoe Witchell, formerly Mrs. LaVere Harte, whose nine-year-old son Robert also died when die roof fell in on die two-story school’s first floor. ★ ★ ★ But, Mrs. Witchell also knew that when “anything irritated him, he did what he could/' For instance, she said, he beat one of his horses to death for not pulling hard enough and he shot a dog belonging to Mrs. Witchell’s mother a| it was digging in a ditch on Ms land. The Bath School Board irritated Kehoe — there was the of high taxes on his home for one thing — and a mortgage on his home irritated him, too. This, Bath residents believe, led him to kill his wife, destroy his farm down to the last grapevine, blow up the school and, as rescue work began, set off his car full of explosives in front of the school. ★ ★ ★ Some, including Mrs.' Witchell, believe he wasn’t after the many children who died in the explosion, but intended to get school officials and parents who attended a PTA meeting the night before. Mrs. Witchell’s parents lived directly across the road from Kehoe, and she now lives in the same house — across from the weed-covered foundation of the attractive, three-story home which Bath residents called one of the finest homes around. LACKED MONEY | “He didn’t have the money to pay for it,” she recalled. “And he was angry because taxes were so high.” But, she said, “there was no real point in his losing the farm. As a talented electrician, trained in electrical engineering at what Is now Michigan State University, he could have found a job that paid well, she said. “He just wasn’t a farmer,” said Mrs. Witchell. “He didn’t want to do any work. He probably would have done fine new with the machines available. She said Kehoe had always talked about the school board spending too much, and was elected to the board by persons who felt ti>e same way. CUT CORNERS But, she said, some of the corners he wanted to cut would have cost the school its accre-l ditation. Mrs. Witchell said the board did go along with one of Kehoe’s ideas to save money—he could some electrical repairs at the school for a low charge. ★ A it Nobody thought much about seeing Kehoe at work around the school—until after the blast when they found a clock, some wiring and 500 pounds of dynamite whicji did not explode. His farm had been ingeniously rigged, too. Spark plugs in gasoline jars blew up ail his farm buildings at once when he threw the switch. Part of the school building was left standing, and the rest rebuilt. It now is a junior high school. Ihe event is called simply “The Bath School Disaster’ a 136-page paperback book on sale at Abbot Nelson’s grocery The book in Nelson’s store as written by M. J. Ellsworth, then a Bath merchant and now reportedly living in Florida. In straightforward fashton, he presents “every detail of the disaster that would be of interest to the reader” — including the school tax rates, 119.20 per (1,000 valuation in 1926, up from (12.26 in 1922. Kehoe’s valuation>used to dynamite stumps on hisl was (10,000 on to acres of land, I property. Ellsworth said. “He knew where to set it and Other sections of the book] how,” Hobert added. I give biographical material as the victims, tell of the “writer’s experience,” and chronicle the ‘life of Andrew Kehoe,” beginning: WORST DEMON Andrew P. Kehoe, the world’s worst demon, was bom Feb. 1, | MfsOS 1872, on a farm about four miles north of Tecumseh. Mich.’ Ellsworth observes that Kehoe “spent so much time tinkering that he didn’t prosper.” He also relates the incidents involving the horse and the dog. On Kehoe’s fence was a wooden sign reading, “Criminals Are Made, Not Born,” the author says, but he adds: “He was going to have his own way at any cost.” Although Kehoe wasn’t un-friendly, Mrs. Witchell said, he was never friendly either. “He kept to himself ... You couldn’t RECALLS BOMBING — get close to him." Ralph Hobert of Lainsburg hi *qT vrrTTM was a 10-year-old third grader BLAST VICTIM when Andrew Kehoe dynamit- Ralph Hobert of Laingsburg, ed the Bath school, killing 45 who as a 10-year-old third grad- persons. Only three of his er suffered a broken leg in the classmates out of 13 survived a neighbor the blast. He suffered a bro-of Kehoe’s. ken leg. The incident occurred And, he remembered, Kehoe 40 years ago. He doesn’t remember much about the explosion, and the summer after the blast “we were playing over there, around the foundation of Kehoe’s home, like kids will.” FULL IMPACT The full effect of the disaster really hit Hobert the next fall. He was among only three survivors of 13 in his class when school resumed with 273 pupils in spare rooms of downtown Bath buildings. Because of his stump-blasting, his purchase of explosives didn’t arouse much attention. ♦ ★ ★ Anyway, said Mrs. Witchell, you just don’t think of someone planning to do something like that.” Kehoe was buried, the Laingsburg Press said, in an unmarked grave. It hit some Bath residents so hard, Nelson said, that “for a long time they wouldn’t talk about it. When somebody mentioned it, they’d get up and leave the room.” Some still aren’t interested in talking about the explosion. “Why ever do you want to bring that up?” asked one woman, whose son hadheen injured. BOOKS SELLING But, Nelson said, the books have been selling lately, with buyers including a number of libraries. There still are unanswered questions, such as when Kehoe decided on his plan, how long it took Mm to accumulate the explosives and how long to arrange them. Flavor! Tired of flat-tasting ciga* rettes? Try the rich taste and aroma of pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette. m* f FREE INSTALLATION-EASY TERMS-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-NO MONEY DOWN SPECIAL BUYS, I PRODUCTS & TERMS • M We do it again For a LIMITED TIME-The Detroit Edison Co. and The Good Housekeeping Shop, along with the General Electric Co. WILL PAY THE ENTIRE ♦4150 COST OF INSTALLING A “GE” ELECTRIC DRYER IN YOUR HOME! 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Jerry Gretka, 17, demanded examination on a charge of breaking ami entering and was held at the Oakland County Jail in $2,500 bond. Walter set the hearing to Aug. 19. * ★ ★ Gretka and two 16-year-old companions were arrested about 4 a.m. yesterday after a description had been put out of their car in connection with a break-in at a Shell Oil Co. station at Middle Belt and Northwestern. Farmington Township police turned the two 16-year-olds over to juvenile authorities. OCC Workers Will Take a Strike Vote Maintenance workers at Oak-1 a n d Community College will take a strike vote Saturday, according to Charles Anderson, a member of the employe’s three - man bargaining team. The strike vote meeting was called because negotiations with die college administration the past six weeks has failed to resolve several problems, Anderson said. ★ ★ ★ He added that seniority rights and the college’s refusal to deduct dues payable to the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, were the chief negotiation problems. Anderson said that no negotiations have been made yet on wages for the 36 maintenance and custodial workers who belong to the union. s ★ ★ ★ The strike vote is scheduled to 9 a.m. at 21% E. Lawrence. ^ warr? JHHrra Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Leonard Augugliaro Service for Leonard Augugliaro, 64, of 4563 Waterford, Waterford Township will be 10 a. m. Saturday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hoplp Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8:30 tomorrow night at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mr. Augugliaro, proprietor of a service station, died yesterday following a short illness. Surviving besides his wife, Anna, are a son, William J.* and a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Earl Bruske, both of Waterford Township; two sisters; and two brothers. Valon W. Glover Valon W. Glover, 68, of 26 W. Yale died yesterday following a short illness. His body has been taken to the White-Ranson Funeral Home, Union City, Tenn., by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home for service and burial. Mr. Glover was a former employe of the Canadian National Railways. Surviving besides his wife, Hettie, are two sons, Melvin of Pontiac, and Col. Jerry C, of Suitland, Md. Also surviving are three brothers and four grandchildren. Mrs. Jacob Slaybaugh Service for Mrs. Jacob L. (Bessie) Slaybaugh, 83, of 47 Glenwood will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs- Slaybaugh, a member of Oakland Park Methodist Church, died yesterday after a long ill-ess. She was past president of the Better Homes & Garden Club and a member of the literary Guild and Golden Age Club. Surviving are a son, Frank of Pontiac, and a daughter, Mrs. Fred Jackson of Rochester. Also surviving are one grandchild and three great-grandchildren. Frank Soldusky Frank S. Soldusky, 71, of 571 Highland died today after a long illness. His body is at the D. E.lone son, Neil; and two daugh-Pursley Funeral Home. tors, Mrs. Julia Schultz and Mr. Soldusky was a member Whipple, all of Ox- of the Seventh-day Adventists Church and a former employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving is his wife, Mamie; one sister; two grandsons, and two great-grandsons. Merrill Stephens Merrill T, Stephens, 64, of 195 Oneida died yesterday. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving is his wife, Eliza, beth. Nick Sabov OXFORD - Service for Nick Sabov, 72, of 10 Moyers will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bos-sardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. A co-owner of a Lake Orion laundry, Mr. Sabov died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Lena; and seven tod; one sister; grandchildren. Alvin Pickering KEEGO HARBOR - Alvin H. Pickering, 81, of 2459 S. Cass Lake died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Walter Sanderson ROCHESTER - Walter Sanderson, 78, of 341 Taylor died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. The body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel. I Court Swings |.fo Other View I CHATHAM, England I (UPI) — James Atkins I late one night saw some-I one coming through a | 1 broken window in his I 1 kitchen. He screamed, i “It’s a burglar,” and I punched his wife in the 1 I mouth. ® | Yesterday he was found guilty of assaulting his wife when a court de- ^ cided he knew “perfectly 8 well it was your wife.” * Soviet Crew Claims Food Ban at Canal MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union said today that UJ5. officials refused to let the crew of a Soviet ship en route from Cuba buy food at the Panama Canal Zone last Friday. , * *, * The paper Water Transport published a cable from the ship's crew “expressing indignation” at the incident, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported. Youth Arraigned in Burglary at City Drugstore A Detroit youth arrested by Pontiac police early Tuesday following a drugstore burglary was arraigned yesterday on a charge of breaking and entering. ★ ★ ★ Donald M. Smith, 18, was held at the Oakland County Jail in $500 bond after demanding ex-' amination on the charge. ★ ★ ★ Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum set the hearing for Aug. 17. ★ * ★ Smith was apprehended in an automobile allegedly containing half-gallon bottles of w h i s k y taken in a break-in at Cole’s Cut-Rate Drugs, 501 S. Saginaw. Money Is Stolen From City Home Mrs. Virginia High, 38, of 576 DeSota reported to Pontiac police the theft of $175 early yesterday from an upstairs bedroom in her home. Police said the money was apparently taken after entry to the home was gained by breaking a basement window. You Auto Buy in BIRMINGHAM IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIAHT BIRMINGHAM • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phone Ml 7-3211 v Frl. as simple as##. BUY SAVE NOW! MONEY 5 Youths Held After Break-In in Walled Lake Walled Lake police arrested five Detroit youths last night following a break-in at the Penny Lake Grocery, 1101 N. Pontiac Trail ★ * ★ Held at the Oakland County Jail are Richard D. Burge, 20; Michael D. Byrd, II; Edward Doucette, 19; Timothy Den-ra, 18; and John T. Coleman, 18. WWW The five were apprehended at 11:45 last night, 25 minutes after the break-in was reported, at Decker and Pontiac Trail. Police said evidence was found inside the car. W W A All are to be arraigned morning on charges of breaking and entering. Burge also faces charges of disorderly conduct and Byrd will be charged with assault and battery. We have in stock a large quantity of Frigidaires .. floor samples, slightly marred, some new direct from the warehouse. All items will carry new product guarantees. Styles ... types and colors limited! Thrifty family-size FRIGIDAIRE 406-lb. —FreezeH— • 4064b. size gives you years of food security! • Famous Meter-Miser for reliable zero zone cold. • Rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel cabinet liner. • 4 full-width shelves. 4 door shelves. *178 No Money Down OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and HORNY RIGHTS ’til 9 p.m. Exclusive FRIGIDAIRE Custom Imperial SuperGurge DISHWASHER • Super-Surge Washing Action reaches into •vary corner of dishwasher. • Eliminates hand rinsing. • Special Pots & Pans Cycle. • Amazingly quiet operation—4 sound-deadening features. • Holds 16 table settings (NEMA). Lowest-priced FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action Washer! • Soaks out dirt and stains automatically! • Patented Deep Action Agitator cleans deep! • let-simple mechanism! • Jet-Away lint removal! • Jet Spin leaves wash extra light! Lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE Dryer you can buy! HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3*7114 • 2-cycle Timer lets you set exact drying minutes! • No-stoop lint screen is right on the door! » Gentle Flowing Heat pampers your fabrics! • Porcelain Enamel drum won't snag delicates! *128 No Monty Down 3 Yean to Pay PARK FREE In WRITS Private Parking Lot at Rear el Store BUY NOW for LABOR DAY! NO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! NYLON CORD TIRES $ TrMmi Teheleee SIZE* Teheleti Blackwell Whitewall Fed. twice I Tct | 7.50-14 (7.75-14) •12.95 •14.95 *1.88 6.70-15 (7.75-15) 12.95 14.95 1.911 8.00-14 (8.25-14) 15.95 17.95 2.09 j 6.00-16 Tube type blackwalls *935 plus $1.52 Fed. • ALL PRICES PLUS TAXES AND TRADE-IN TIRE OFF YOUR CAR. | lilted also replices sue thown In paranthatet NO MONEY DOWN FIRESTONE SUP-R-TUF RUBBER for maximum tiro miJoaga SAFETY-TENSIONED NYLON CORD BODY for maximum protection against impact breaks RUGGED SUPER-WELD CONSTRUCTION for greateraafaty at turnpike speeds FULL 7-RIB TRIAD for excellent traction on wet and dry roads ZuTo^tsn. Store,, compTtitiv'ely priced at ftroeione O™ lh‘ «eeWmnjlai^ 50-ft. GARDEN HOSE 50-ft. Length •Full-flow aU breusa couplings •lightweight, flexible. e-118- ■ y i ■ A Ltimii z row FULL I perciutome* 1/2" DIAM. I Additional $1.99 each AIR COOLED CUSHIONS "firestone f ^TRANSPORT NYLON CORD . \m\truck tires I Bsaff jn For Pickup, Delivery & Farm Trucks v) itr I Now at Less Than Most Passenger Tire Prices! * FIRESTONE, 146 W. HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 The following are top prices covering sales cf locally gram produce by growers and sold by than in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce ■6MC Dutch***, bu....................LSI Apple*, Astracsn, bu. ' | Applet, Red born, bu. Apple*, Redbird, I Blueberries, 12-qt. Peaches. Sunhaven, bu.... Peer* Clapps, bu.......... VEGETABLES market early today ‘ for the fourth sskm. Trading was Analysts thought the list be in the process of testing its 1966 low made on Aug. 1 If I such a test is successful, they said, the market would rally. * ★ * Airlines declined as the air* line strike ro i, topped, 't coll, db„ bu I. bu. . Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Carrot*, di. bch........................... Carrots, Cello Pk„ 2 di................2.25 Carrots, lopped, bu. ................ — Celery, Pascal, dz. stks............. Celery, Pascal crt. ................. Celery % i, crt. ciriw s.._... _ ___ .... DW, dr. bch. „.„...77r......... Egg Plant, % Si. .............. Onions, Pickling, lb. ........ Parsley, Curty, dr. bch. ... Parsley, root................ Peas, green, bu.............. Peppers, Sweet, pk. bskt. . Peppers, Hot, pr. bskt. ... Potatoes, 50 lbs............. Potatoes, 20 lbs. ........... Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. Squash, Italian, Vk bu. Squash, Summer, Vk b Tomatoes, Ink. . KSirW.::::: t Exchew with I s& s?a m »»-? J 206 46% 44% 46% +IVk ISP 21 Vk 10% SOM —Vk AllegLud 2 >0 AI leg Pw 1.14 Allied C l.tOb AllledStr 1.32 AlllsChal .75 Ales* Idt Amerada 5*0 AmAIrlln 1.2S Am Botch .60 AmBdcst 1*0 ton Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 Collard, grei Koto, bu. Mustard, **u Sorrel, bu. .. 2.50 Swiss Shard, bu.......................2.00 Turnip*, bu............................. — LETTUCE AND Celery, Cabbage, dz. . Endive, pk. bakt........ Endive, bleached ........................ E see role, pk. bekt. ...............3,25 Escarole, bleached, bu. ..............1*0 Lettuce, BMv p. bskt. MM Lettuce, heed, dz. ....... Lettuce, Leaf, bu. ....... Lettuce, Remain*, bu. . . 2.25 Pbultry and Eggs OmtOITPOULTR Y DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pe ers and fryers 3-4 lbs.. Whites 20Vk-21Vki Barred Rocks 23-24; turkeys, heavy type young toms ,23*5; turkeys, heavy type DITROir EGGS „ 0ET«°'TJ*ne»s paid per ttozwt by first receivers (including uXT: Whites Grad* A extra large 4S*M* SK cars 90 B 70tk; Of C 4M. Eggs steady; wholesale buying price* unchanged to 2 higher; 70 per cent better Grade A Whites 42; mixed mediums 30; standards 34; checks 31. CHICAGO POULTRY ,CAlG0 (AP>—(USOA)—Live poultry; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 tower; roasters llIMt; special fed White Rock fryers 20Vk-21Vk; heavy hens 16-11. Livestock s choice 750-1150 pound steers tow total i i and gilts 2 to fully 2 210-225 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) —(USDA) -He_ _____ 3 190-250 lb butchers 26.0O-MJ0; mixed 1-3 300-350 lb SOWS 22.00-23.00. Cattle 1,000; prime 1,225-1,350 _ ter steers 27.0S-27.25; high choice and »00-T400,'1|S’,^0-to'oof'hWchotot^and raaarau&fta&g Sheep 300; choice and prime 00-100 lb spring daughter lambs. SMG&lli choice 80-100 tbs 24.0624.50; cuH ta —- Stocks of local Interest Figures after 6 OVER THI COUNTER Quotations from the NASI sentstlve Inter-dealer price* mately 11 a.m. Inter-dat change throughout the day: not include retail markup, commission. f® Citizens utmttas C Monro* Auto Equ .Diamond..Crystal, Kelly Services ............ Mohawk Rubber Co, _________ Detrex Chemical ........... Safran Printing ... ....... Scripto ..............,.... Frank’, Nuriarv—- ■ ■■! r ■,... North Central AlrlFne* Umt* .. Wyandotte Chemical......... MUTUAL FUNDS ...21*. 22* ...12* 12* .12.1 12* .««! Chemical Fund . Investor* Trust . I_| L UNL Fgn. L BC.kT S- Sifj li Week Ago 74* 92.0 |1* 92.1 Srfgfi fN as b«I STOCK AVERAGES __ CtoWTftod by The Ato-c-MPtum lads RaEs UNI StaU Net Chang* (I* coma) Thure. Is* coma) . * wm=» psa., J&sSSn Stock Market Heading Down NEW Yfi)RK OR — The stock Eastern Air Lines were down almost 2 points. A minority of it and Congress moved towsrd legislation to end the “ Pennsylvania Railroad and Gen-Electric were fractional fractions. SMALL ADVANCES Small advances were posted for Sens, Roebuck, du Pant, Control Dtate and Southern way- Polaroid lost 3, Xerox 2, American Smelting and Goodrich about 1 each. General Motors, Kennecott, Royal Dutch, blocks included: Central minois Light, up at 14 on 21,000 shares; American Telephone, off % at 6% on 5,-900; Chrysler, unchanged at 36% 3,500; and GM, off % at 79% on 2,300. die Assoc Press Average of 99 Stocks fell 2J to 3831. Prices were mixed on die American Stock Exchange. Hie New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK (API—FeUoedno to a GTal El 1*2 SRRRv-< f 26* 26V* 26V* . 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X2 47% 47% 47% .... * 22% 22% 22% .... 2 24% 241* 21% + V RoyCCola *0 «.-,8 Satoway St 1 SMosLd 2.40 12 10% 10% 10% 14 41% 41% 41% — ■ 32 50% M% 50% + % 2 25% 25%--- 3 51% »% 51% + 2 22% 22% 22% - 9 37% 3 16 34 2 ________ 74% -f % 3 3(% 33% 32% — % Schenley 1*3 Scherlng 1 Schick ISRpVJ --I AL 1.00 GO 1.30 Ro* la irg M mstl JO Oil 1.90 Aim 1.90 ____11 r 2.40 S^thK°1JM SouPR sugar SouCalE 1.25 Savtti Co .96 SouNGaa 1.30 ffind 1*. — Kolls .13* •II Cal l3 ___HI Ind 1*0 StOilNJ 2*0e SWOllOh 2*0 St Packaging StanWar 1JB StauffCh 1*0 StarlDrug .80 SSavensJP l 7 9% 9% 9% - • JO 15 41% 41% 170% 170% 170% -1 — 41% 4Mb — 1 .M9:i —K— 7 43 42% 42%-' 9 35 34% S + I 1 38 88 S8~; ” 55 5% + \ % i4 »% w +1 4 41% 41% 41% — 1 12 251* 25% 25% - » I 13% 13% I ITp28^ Latl Val llld b rw re ttx Lehman IJtae 9 30% 30% 30% LOFGIs 2.00a 9 47% a 47% LtobMeN Jft 119 13% 13% 13% . LlggetfRM S 13 75% 74% 74%-1% Utton ind JO 71% 71% 71% u LMngstn OH 14 4% 4% 4% LockhdA 2*0 6 55% 55% 55%-% LoneS Cem 1 14 15% 15% 15% - N LoneSG* 1.12 5 20% 20% 70% LonglsLt 1.08 13 27% 24% 27% + Lorillard 2*0 19 43 42% 42%- 300 57% 57 57 — .. 1 19 39 30% 30% - % —M— ■f 1 37 34% 34% Marathn 2*0 Mar MM 1*0 Morquar .25* MartlnMar 1 MayDStr ‘ “ sassrj 4 Sir isrs 7 27% 27% 27% . 3 11 12% 12% .. 1 28% 28% Mb... 3 8 » 39 ... 27 28% 23% W% + 1 41% 41% Mk — 1 41% 41% 4Mk ... 14 34%34%34%+.. 1^* ^ IbdS.) HMh Li ■t S3* i I 3M 23 33% + 19 9% 9% 9% ... Hope Explodes in Air Talks Legislation Appears Only Solution Left WASHINGTON (Ap) - Can- By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Federal cost A relatively short time ago, opfy banks knew what federal funds were, or cared. But age today after airlines strike negotiators exploded its ■ hope to duck back-to-work legis-■tion. Umona blamed each other for the latest collapse of negotiations in the five-week strike of 35,000 mechanics against five airlines. * ★ * But the legislative mills continued creaking slowly on the year’s hottest home-grown political potato confronting election 12 31 27% 21 } 41% 41 41 - ; 11 35% 3(% 35% + 16 21% Mb 23 .. 7 31% 23 33 + 78 22% 31% 31%-9 44% 44% 44% + 215 31% 11% 31%- 17 19% »% 19% + 4M 41% 40% 4Mb . 1 33% 30% 30% .. H8E ft# ■ on l Elec 1.12 UnOCal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80 UnTank 2.30 UnltAIrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.40 UallCorp .40* Un Fruit J5* UGatCp 1*8 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 "IGypam 3a ; Ind J5e ipiwud 1*0 VI Rub 1*0 USSmalt .73* US Stael 2 Unit Whelan UnlvOPd 1*0 39 67% 67% 47% 23 19% IRt »%-52 95% 94% 94% 41 134% 112% 131% 1 14% 14% 16% 42 S3 52% Mb + 7 T5 14% IS + 3 42% 42% 42% — 114 79% 70 19 - 61 28% 20% 23%-31 M 17% » ... 5 33% 22% 11% + 3 29% 29% 29% + —U— 8 15% 15% 15% ... as 54% 55% 56 ... 6 34% 24% 14% ... M 3Mb « *% + 1 11 36% 36% 34% + i ii s m a + %1 » 41% 41% 41% ’• 4 11% 11% 11%_____ 1 71% Mb 7Mb + % H- lAOa Varlan At Vendo Co .St VaEIPw 1.a 185 = umwnx «■'» - -sar -an. —— W *1 8% 20% 85 . .. , SB»Ur jisrs immm* . Cont Air JO. x 25 7 5 »**?" '-* 1 1' JL !L •••H WUnTel 1*0 -tgil 1*4 •mr 1*0 wiiion CO 3 WlnnOixl.44 Wooiyprih l Worthing 1*1 ___I---- —X-Y-Z— 221% 211 211% „ _ 88^* Copyrighted 'by Tht Aaaodatod Praw 1944 ...iia'.a NoSlkWat*'!* =^2 ilv tt 47% 47% 47%- 1 8% 8% 18 8i858J5i8*^5 j 1 85 85 85 =51 Occident *8b OMaEdl* 1.2* axf 8agi| PqcTAT 1.29 PennDW* *0 Penney 1.50a PaPwLt 1.44 Pa RR 1*0 Pannzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.40 Br mi illtm lin: 11 40% 40% 40% .. iSiTiS Vt 1« WtL 88-fa] ■ 3S SStsj m IS 111 b JOa 4 Mb Mb Mb... )X Carp 1 ■ISM 1J0 vl—% bankruptcy or recdtoorihlp being reorganized under the Bankrupt '■*raau"wa,a*.“i terest (|—— | 24 37% 37% 37% 9 35% 25% 25% 10 JBtk Mb 8% .. 124 40% 39% a%-1% 14 31% 20% 21% + U 9 67 44% 47 .. 15 20% 20 M - ' » P— 11.31% a% ii% - a t-r^8-r« 4 23 22% 22% ... *2t~* W^WW.VW, 1 75% 8% lfi = S;L*« » S5 s* i?Atri W *m». H 1 10% Mb Wb it g% n% .. 75 51% 51 51 4 17% *7% 37% — 1 21 84% 47% 47%-' _ Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The Cl . ■ 17*RJ29,731*3 34,234,974,272.1 X-Total Oabt— 319*29,546,637*0 316,588,486,902.35 Bank to Bank Borrowing Is Zooming % “Do not pass legislation that you will regret the rest lives,” warned AFL-CIO President George Meany in behalf of million union members. FAINT HOPES Harley O. Staggers of the House Commerce Committee, who raised faint hopes by briefly cajoling negotiators into trying arbitration, hinted no bill will reach the House flow until next week. The West Virginia Democrat said his arbitration suggestion was “the last thing we could possibly do” short of legislation. But toe plan blew up a few hours later in a sharp exchange of statements between chief airlines negotiator William J. Curtin and P. L. (Roy) Siemiiler, president of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists, Siemiiler predicted that arbitration plan without prior & on major contract would suffer the fate as the White House proposal toe strikers overwhelmingly voted down Judy 3L “Prejudging the vote by toel international president clearly indicates that the union does not desire to end this dispute by voluntary arbitration,” Curtin said in Rpcmang Siemiiler of ' plan. ight t lgs by one ank from ther are hit! 64-billion day stride andl they are widely! watched. DAWSON They can be a tipoff on what it may cost you to buy a car bow tough the bank may be in granting a loan to a local business firm, or how much man will be charged for financing that new plant or ew equipment. * ★ ★ In today’s tight money market, federal binds suddenly me preempting much of the role usually assigned to the Federal Reserve discount rate. Traditionally, the interest charge set by the Federal Reserve banks tor money borrowed from them by member commercial banks set the base for most interest charges. These range upward from the prime rate banks charge their largest and mart creditworthy customers to the | al toms that finance a family’s emergencies. But now, many banks are paying up to 6 per cent for federal funds rather than barrow from the Federal Reserve at the current discount rate of 4% per cent, strange as this might seem at first glance. Furthermore, the discount rate is now so far below the interest costs of most borrowing to do business or handle the buying of a house or car or financing a vacation, that other measures of the money market are being watched more closely. And one that fluctuates daily often reflects the latest trends. That one is the once nebulous federal funds. MEMBER BANKS These are deposits of member banks with their district Federal Reserve Bank, in excess of legal reserve requirements. Since they earn no interest, these surplus deposits are readily available for loans to other banks— Body Is Found in Sfoney Lake The body of a 36-year-old Lapeer County mm was recovered late Tuesday from Stoney Lake north of Oxford, two BY CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT — The federal government is preparing to take another big step in the automotive safety field by requiring installation of seat belts on terstate buses. The timetable for the operation currently is under study by toe Interstate Commerce Commission and representatives of interstate bus companies and bus building firms. it * * Ernest G. Cox of the IOC’s Bureau of Operations and Compliance has played a key role in the campaign to extend the seat belt idea to bus lines. ICC officials put tour major questions before the interstate itors and builders. They were: REQUIRE SEATBELTS 1- Should seat belts be required? 2- Should requirements dep upon the geographic areas which buses are operated? days after be missing by Oakland Drowning Samuel G. Smith of 644 28 apparently had drowned while swimming at the lake, according to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies. Divers from several neighboring counties joined search ef- i-MWiiti ftxuto aakwjicqc tnyt jjjbw ji% si.-n and' ctotoes were.found.at toe of the lake Monday mom-tog-________ His body Was found to about six feet of water at the east end of the Me, not far from where two twin brothers drowned Sunday night. StadcJExdu. df^wrf 31 3% 3% 3%+% Will Require Seat Belts on Interstate Buses by '67 the 1963 date,” he said, “is that bus manufacturers tell lb that, technically, buses built prior to 1963 could not accomodate belts and anchorages meeting the existing standards without bus rebuilding work.” Cox indicated no one in toe ICC planned to push the panic button to get belts installed in harry or at prohibitive cost. EXPECT ORDER “I would expect that there might be an ICC order requiring that buses halt after certain, date, say Jan. 1, 1967, “ be equipped with the seat belt installation for each issenger,” he explained. “In addition, it is likely that such installations would be made } on buses built in or after 196.....toe idea being toe installation could be made without disrupting service,” he 3- Should requirements be determined by the kind of vehicle involved? 4- Should some provision be made for encouraging or requiring use of belts by passengers? FILE VIEWS Cox said in an all interested parties, from traffic safety groups to bus line managers had been vited to file their views with toe ICC by Aug. 3. He said that deadline had been extended to Oct. 3 at the request of several groups- Cox pointed out that the pra gram as now envisaged would cover interstate buseo htot sin 1963. Pedestrian •hHit by Cor at the going rate of interest, and on an overnight basis. A bank which is temporarily short of funds to maintain its reserve will borrow from a bank with a surplus. It win pay more for such a loan than for me from the Fed . at 4Vt per cent, because the Fed frowns on too much such borrowing. And the average daily trading volume this year of $4 billion might seem too much dipping into central bank resources. During the tight money squeeze of 1959, trading volume iin federal funds averaged fl.5 billion a day with rates no higher than 4 per cent. Federal funds Were daiming around KVt per cent at the start of 1966, climbed to a record 5% per cent at the start of 1966, climbed record 5% per cent last week, with some loans reported i high as 6 per cent. Tight money is toe reason. Banks need funds to meet demand for loans. As interest rates in general rise, banks are finding it hard to replace fends lost when certificates of deposit —at 5% per cent—mature and investors take the cash and look for higher yields. EQUAL RESERVES city banks are required to keep reserves equal to 16% per cent for their demand deposits. Usually they run fairly close to that ceiling. But the so-called 6,000 country banks are required to keep reserves equal to 12 per cent In easy money times, such as 1960, their excess reserve totals averaged around 6623 million a day. But in today’s tight money market, the average is about a third of that. When one of these smaller banks has a chance for a lucrative business loan, but is short of reserves, it will borrow from a bank with a surplus. It borrows federal funds. And what it pays gives a close to-the-market measure of how tight money is and how high interest rates are, and how much higher they’re likely to go. Cox said KXTs plans would apply only to interstate runs. “We do not have jurisdiction over local bus runs, such as within a given city, and we think that even if seat belts installed in such would be bard to people to use them for short of five or six city blocks, he arid. WORKED CLOSELY Cox said bus companies hat worked closely with ICC on toe seat belt problem and he predicted ferther cooperation would be forthcoming as the bus safety campaign is expanded.” Han Pleads Guilty to Reduced Charge By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Still working, though 0f retirement age, Fm tired and wotried. I have 6MM to put into a good dividend payer, selling around 56. What should I add to my list en-ctosedr’ A) I see nothing to worry you m the stocks you now hold, which in this limited space cannot be listed. They are well chosen for your purpose and your dividend income appears secure. Were I to question anything, it would be the relative amount of capital you have invested in American Telephone. However, as you appear content with this, I do not urge switching part of this hoMfng, even though you” mpl QiHiby increase your total income. the investment of yOOP 65,000 in a good dividend payer might well be postponed until the mar- “The reaswi tw iriectlmi of GrigtoaUy ooouMd rt «uauit fceHreocttfed dew agate from -jab 1-4—4 ^ murder, a Pontiac its recent reaction to the world’s money problems and domestic military budgets. It seems to me that your peace of mind will be improved by keeping this money in the bank a while long- man pleaded guilty in Municipal Court yesterday to a reduced count of assault and battery. ■k it -k L. C. Chatmon, 24, or 40 Idaho mm aOQUMd of qhnntiny Hjggfc old Johnny Jackson in the back Struck by an automobile last night, a 69-year-old Waterford Township man » listed in (air condition at Pontiac Genera! HospitaL Albert H. Williams of 116 Holbrook was hit as he crossed Orchard Lake near Telegraph about S:15 p.m., according to Pontiac police. > Rene Landry, », of 236 Cottage, driver of the car, told po-] + ^|lice he didn’t see Williams until I too late to avoid the pedestrian. gun June 29. Jackson was hospitalized for injuries suffered in the shooting, bid was later released. ★ * . * Cecil B. McCaUum set j sentencing of Chatmon for Aug. IS and released him on bond of 6269. 2 Farm Bureau Posts Filled * LANSING m - The 54,000-member Michigan Farm Bureau has named Dan Reed as its,new secretary-manager and Larry R, .. Ewing as Field Services Dhri-4* >944 sion manager. Reed, head of fee * ** tor two years, succeeds Clarence age trailer at fee Pontiac MaB mauSSaG E- Pronto; wafpad Eutog a parking 1st was reported to Wa- -iVmSgL assafiss ?!» a 4tartfe Mfita... M 0 9* News in Brief Rock-throwing vandals broke six windows valued at 6250 early yesterday at Frost Elementary School, 723 Cottage, it was reported to Pontiac police. The theft of a 12-gaage shotgun valued at 6175 firom his apartment was reported to Pon-' tiac police yesterday by Claude Irby, 45, of M Myrtle. The larceny of a drill mG- Pubtic Affairs Division tor, valued at 6130, from a si 1 Tranship police yesterday ftp James Plumbing and Heating Col Then, when a new purchase to^ W osmdG, l recommend that you consider Norfolk ft Western, although Out of your proposed price range, Atchison or Southern Ry. These three now yield between five per cent per cent and latest earnings estimates for 1966 are comfortably above last year’s figures and indicated dividend requirements. k k k Q) “Is it a sign of weakness for a company to pay part or all of its dividend in stock instead of cash?” G.C. A) No indeed. Some very reputable corporations pay part of, their dividends in stock. It's just {good business for a company to conserve cash for expansion or working capital. The Investor benefits, too, became his ownership in the company grows almost automatically. TpeOrknown companies paying Georgia-Pacific, I pany, and Sun Ofl.