The Weather US. W««tt»r BurMu F*r*c*>t Mostly Sunny THE PONTIAC n nf>4 VOL. 124 NO. 157 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTlAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1966-34 PAGES 0N(r*SssSS?TSr#pKtsT,0HAL 10c House Nears Rights Bill Passage Orchard Lake Nixes Sewers A contract to participate in the proposed Oakland-Clinton Sewage Disposal System was rejected last night by the Orchard Lake City Council. The council vote was needed majority approval for passage. The proposed $16.5-miilion system needs approval of all seven communities it is to serve. Four have okayed it and two others have yet to vote on participation. The Orchard Lake action was the second setback for the proposed system. It was originally planned to serve eight communities until Pontiac withdrew about a month ago. Councilman Frederick S. Strong, Jr., who voted for the proposal, explained that the system offered the only means for sewage disposal. * * * He said that before Orchard Lake had become a city, it was. not able to be included in the Farmington interceptor and had asked to be included in the Clin-ton-Oakland system. ‘COMMITMENT’ Strong said he considered the previous decision a commitment which should fia\fe been upheld last night. He also said that die need for sewers is very great in die city, which is now served by septic tanks. He said that in his opinion, the council members who voted against the proposal, did so because they didn’t want another millage proposal. ★ * * Everett R. Casey, who along with Mayor S. F. Leahy and councilman Kenneth T. Treacy, voted against the proposal, said he was not convinced that the city needed sewers now or in the near future. He also said that he believed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Mostly Sunny Is the Outlook for Tomorrow The U.S. Weather Bureau reports variable cloudiness today will end tonight with skies fair again. Mostly sunny is the outlook for tomorrow. Temperatures dropping to lows of 50 to 58 tonight will ciimb to 72 to 89 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and warmer with a chance of afternoon showers is Thursday’s prediction. ★ ★ * West to southwesterly morning winds at S td 15 miles per hour will become southwest tonight. . A low of 66 was the reading prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. At 1 p.m., the mercury recorded 70. 1-3. The proposed contract Bill Approved for Dunes Park House Unit Reverses Its Vote on Measure WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Interior Committee reversed itself today and approved 17-12, a Senate-passed bill to establish the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore in western Michigan. The committee, in a surprise action last Thursday, voted down the bill 12-8 to create the national lakeshore, On ‘the edge of Lake Michigan, at an estimated cost of $25.3 million. At today’s session, Rep. John P. Saylor, R-Pa., moved that die committee reconsider its action. Saylor last Thursday first voted for the bill but later changed his vote to no to permit him to ask for reconsideration. Before chairman Wayne N. Aspinall, D-Colo., could put the motion to a vote, Rep. Charlotte T. Reid, R-Ill., moved that Saylor’s motion be tabled. Mrs. Reid was defeated on a Yl-li vote and Rep. Craig Hos-mer, R-Calif., then challenged the proxies cast. Aspinall ruled them acceptable. Saylor’s motion to reconsider was then approved 17-12 and approval of the bill followed. If the bill wins eventual House passage, it will have to go back to the Senate because of various amendments adopted by the House committee. One of these would add North Mantou Island to the national lakeshore, on the edge of Lake Michigan, and bring the total for the park to about 60,000 acres. The Senate bill provides for about 46;l(fc) acres. Annual Despite threatening skies and forecasts of rain, more.than 1,000 people lined Saginaw Street yesterday evening to watch the annual 4-H parade. The half-hour parade, which contained a wide variety of floats, walking units, horses, dogs and the state champion Rae-VetisDriil today’s official In Today's t Press Pension Plan Waterford Board passes retirement system for township employes. —• PAGE A-5. Road Project Work ' on Square Lake in high gear —PAGE B-l. Guidelines Wage-price policies may be revamped —PAGE A-7. Area News ......... A-4 Astrology ......... B-8 Bridge B-8 Crossword Puzzle ... Oil Comics ............ B-8 Editorials ......... A4 Markets ............ C4 ....C-5 C-l-C-l ....B-7 C*ll Wilson, Earl ..... C-U ’s Pages B-l—B-3 Oakhiil Club of third place. The Paint Creek Club won fourth place while honorable mention went to the Pine Knob Club of East Orion and the Oxford Club. * ★ ★ The K-9 Club, made up of 4-H dog owners from all over the coqnty, took first-place honors among the walking units. SET UP EXHIBITS The Wolverine Riders were second-place winners in that category and the Straw Hats from Galloway Lake took third place. The 4-H fairgrounds at Perry and Walton was a beehive of activity this morning as some 1,288 youngsters began setting np nearly 4,IN exhibits for judging. Awarding of ribbons in home economics, photography, Sowers, vegetables, poultry, rabbits i Open Housing Key Challenge WASHINGTON (f) — President Johnson said today that In Viet Nam “I don’t see any change for the worse at all” at home tilings are going ^reasonably well” on holding the line against inflation. WASHINGTON IA*> — House passage of a broad new civil rights bill is expected today but a final challenge still remains to its key open housing pro- LI’L ONES and general exhibits was scheduled to get under Way at 1 p.m. today. ★ * ★ Highlighting tonight’s program, which gets under way at 7:30, will be the crowntng of the 4-H king and queen and The Pontiac Press Freckle Contest. BEEF JUDGING Tomorrow’s schedule calls for beef judging and junior beef showmanship at 9 a.m., followed by clothing judging at 10. The Ralph Braid trophy for DAMAGED IN DISTURBANCE - Tom Zas-ucha, 18, of Marshall points to the broken windshield of the car he was driving when he was pelted in the Negro section of Lansing last night during a racial disturbance. Zasucha said that, after his car was hit, he tried to escape and hit a utility pole. Police Use Tear Gas on Lansing Rioters . LANSING, Mich. OP) - Police set off tear gas grenades last night to break up gangs of youths who threw fire bombs, bricks, bottles and sticks at passing cars. Several persons were injured before the violence — the second straight night of racial unrest in LAnsing —was brought under control. Four persons were reported shot, none seriously. Negro and white clergymen, credited with police with keeping many youths off the streets last night, joined today with police patrols trying to prevent recurrence of the violence. At least a score of youths have been arrested — both white and Negro — since the racial flareups took a serious turn Sunday night. “It looks like everything is under control now,” said Mayor Max Muminghan, who inter- rupted a vacation to supervise the police plans for controlling the situation. “I don’t anticipate a renewal of the violence, because I feel they’ve blown off , enough steam, ” Murhinghan said. Clergymen in clerical garb were credited by officials with helping keep many youths off the streets by talking with knots of teen-agers wherever they could be found throughout the city. Some 250 city, state and county police were called into action for the second night in a row Monday as caravans of teenagers roamed the city, smashing windows and beating up at least two youths. Scores of officers sealed off a section of the city’s predominantly Negro west side less than a mile from the state Capitol, when a mob of about 200 gathered at an intersection and began tossing fire bombs at passing autos. Armed with shotguns and ax handles, the police moved in and broke up die crowd, making several arrests in the process. The Rev. Kenneth Faiver, pastor of Christo Rey Church, a Mexican-American Roman Catholic parish not far from the riot-torn area, said be saw police set tear gas bombs in the street behind a bus carrying armed, helmeted officers. £ “They set them in the street and then drove off,” he said, holding a wet handkerchief he had used to cover his nose and mouth when the gas was thick- Police Chief Charles ! said that unlike Sunday night when most of the violence was instigated by gangs of white youths attacking Negro teenagers, the latest flareup was caused mainly by Negroes, apparently in retaliation. Voting should begin House completes its sec-tion-by-section consideration of the measure. It wrapped up the next-to-last one last night, writing a federal antiriot law into it, and leaving only two relatively noncontro-versial provisions to be disposed of today. All actions taken by the House during the 12 days it has been working on the bill are subject to separate roll call votes just before final passage. Opponents are believed ready to press a final attempt to defeat the housing provision by asking for a roll call on an amendment exempting individual homeowners from the proposed ban against racial discrimination in housing. ★ * * The amendment, which House leaders consider vital to final approval of the measure, was adopted by a one-vote margin, 180 to 179. If it should h[e defeated on a roll call, a final motion to knock out the whole section of the bill would have a good chance of carrying. The House wrote a major change into the bill yesterday when it adopted an amendment by Rep. William C. Cramer, R-Fla., aimed at preventing outside agitators from inciting racial riots. Hie amendment, shouted through with little dissent, would make it a federal crime, punishable by np to five years in jail or a $10,000 fine, for anyone to cross a state line with the intent of encouraging, inciting or taking part in a riot. Cramer and many other speakers said the rash of racial violence in some northern cities in recent weeks calls for a federal law to protect citizens against such violence. Rep. James C. Corman, D-Calif., one of the few who spoke against it, said it would mark a severe encioachment by the federal police power on state and local jurisdictions. late in the day after the 4-H Parade Is Viewed by 1,000 Riders, Trainer Subpoenaed Horse Race Gambling Charges Are Probed DETROIT (UPI) - Four jockeys and a trainer were subpoenaed yesterday to testify before a federal grand jury investigating gambling charges against 14 persons, two of them reputed Mafia leaders in the Detroit area. John Olszewski, chief of the Internal Revenue Service in Detroit which served the subpoenas, said the raids last July 1 beef showmanship will be presented at 1 p.m. English Halter class judging will also get under way at 1, along with A vegetable judging contest and flower identification contest will bq held from 2 to 4 p.m. Tomorrow is also kiddies day, when children will be admitted to the Wade Amusement Co.’s eight rides at reduced rates. The evening program calls for a tractor operators’ contest and senior beef showmanship, to begin at 7 p.m. Related Story, Page C-1 involved “one of the largest syndicated gambling operations ever raided by this office.” The trainer, Sherman Armstrong, 37, once a top jockey, .trains horses for the wife of Richard A. Connell, president of the Hazel park Racing Association. Word of the subpoenas came as Gov. George Romeny appointed Joseph A. Childs, former State Police commissioner, to head the troubled State Racing Commission. ★ ★ ★ Child’s first headache in office was expected to be a decision on the fate of one of the Hazel Park directors, Dominic P. (Fats) Corrado, who was named as a Detroit-area Mafia chieftain in testimony before-V U.S. Senate committee in 1963. PAIR SOUGHT IRS agents served subpoenas to Tommy Barrow, who finished third in standings in the just completed Hazel Park season, veteran rider Williams W. Cox and Armstrong. They were searching for two other jockeys Alphonso Coy, leading jockey _ at Toledo. Ohio’s, Raceway Park tikis past season, and R, J, Bobby Bright- Coy reportedly was in Montreal but the whereabouts of Bright were unknown. Barrow, 34, was the jockey who in 1959 barely lost out in gaining Horse of the Year Honors for Hillsdale. The 14 arrested in the raid rere charged with not $30 gambfing-ifceme to evade kjomfield 4-H Club’s through 4-H, was division of yester- day’s annual 4-H parade. The half-hour parade was the kickoff for the Oakland County 4-H Fair which opened today. K-9 LEADER - Peggy Cad-wallader of 1056 Rocawies, Oakland Township, and Bambi led the K-9 4-H Chib, winner of first place in the walking division of ’yesterday’s 4-H parade. “Hi, Daddy. When you finish supper Mommy’s going to tell you what happened to the cflikXb* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1966 Lunar Orbiter Poised for Today s Launch Arkansas DemocratsPiisiiiiin ' To Photograph Are Voting in Runoff LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — i state party, a vigorous propo-Democrats select a nominee tor nent of state’s rights and an un-govemor in a Tunoff primary relenting critic of federal efforts today. The choice is between a in the field of civil rights, dedicated foe of the federal gov- Holt has never taken a stand eminent and a man pledged to on the race question, and John-contume the state’s friendly re-'son did not remind him of this, lations with Washington. ' so race technically was not an Jim Johnson, 41, who led a issue in the campaign. Johnson preferential primary ticket with) reminded his audiences,, how-105.Qp0 votes July 26, has ever, that he was a segregation-pegged his campaign on criti-; ist — then, now and always, cisra of President Lyndon B. DRAMATIC CHANGE Johqson and just about every-; . thing else that emanates from , R?!®? , , — . the two candidates changed dra- ----- * ju * * matically during the 14 days Ho oppXt. Frank Holt. 55>,wecn P™es In 3* {irs} is upjaw . primary. Johnson spent much h« warned that election of Jim, ^ f Holt and five Johnson might endanger the; » state” ^participation in dozens of campaign! federal aid programs Johnson talked more and more fiEMSMSe about his program. Holt tumed: Sites on Moon Nine Landing Areas Will Be Key Objective CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —Lunar Orbiter, a flying photography lab, was poised for launching today toward an orbit about the moon, to snap pictures of the hidden backside, Surveyor 1 and nine potential astronaut landing sites. An Atlas-Agena rocket was to blast off between 2:03 p.m. and .4:42 p.m. EDT to start the 850-pound spacecraft on its intended 238,944-mile journey. ★ ★ With its four solar panels folded down to give it the appear- Birmingham Area News Commission Adopts Motorcycle Controls BIRMINGHAM - New measures aimed at regulating motorcycle rental agencies were adopted by the City Commission last night. The controls ban agencies from operating within 500 feet of a residential district and establish the hours that the businesses can be open. The new ordinance sets the hours of operation between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m., and at the same time prohibits the return of the vehicles between 8 p.m. and 10 a.m. The restrictions were approved after weeks of discussion by the commission over the rising number of motorcycle injuries in the city. * ★ * According to P o 1 i c e Chief Another proposal that would prohibit passengers from riding on vehicles with five horsepower or less was referred to the city attorney for study. ★ * ★ State law allows passengers on motorcycles of greater horsepower. ance of a giant four-leaf clover, | Ralph W. Moxley, injuries this tioniSt. has charged that Holt is more and more to attacking his a topi of the political organiza- . tion-which has supported retir- A ine iGov. Orval Faubus for „ . . 11 I H . 1 6 I Cofeatured in the runoff is a campaign in the 4th District for NO ENDORSEMENT the congressional seat vacated Faubus, quitting undefeated by the resignation of Rep. Oren after 12 years, with his eye on a Harris who became a federal possible race against Demo-judge in February. The contest-cratie Sen. J. William Fulbright|ants are David Pryor, 31, of in 1968, has not endorsed either I Camden, who led the ticket July candidate in the runoff. ! 26, and Richard Arnold, 30, of A few years ago the winner of Texarkana, the Democratic primary could i Voters cast their ballots be-sit back and wait for automatic tween 8 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. CST election in November. This is no (10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. EDT) longer true. Winthrop Rockefell- ------------------------ er and a revitalized Republican Party are waiting for the winner of what has developed into a real fight among Democrats. ★ . a * Johnson is the champion of the conservative element of thei County Dems to Hold Parley Sewage Pact Turned Down (Continued From Page One) another interceptor was going to be built which the city could use. R. J. Alexander, Director of Public Works for Oakland County, said that there is a definite need for sewers in any community that is served by septic tanks. He said that there is always a danger of sewage flowing into streams and lakes near-by. Alexander said that any future interceptor would not be constructed for a least 10 years. He also expressed displeasure that the isolated community of Orchid Lake had turned down its second chance to connect with swnajor sewage system. The Oakland County Democratic Convention will be held tomorrow evening in the visors’ auditorium at the County Courthouse. Congressman Billie S. Far-num of the 19th District will be the keynote speaker at the 8 gers. MISSION IN SPACE - The Lunar Orbiter, set to be launched by an Atlas-Agena rocket (left) from Cape Kennedy this afternoon, is intended to achieve a lunar orbit less than 30 miles above the moon’s surface. High resolution pictures are to be made of a narrow belt across the lunar equator (upper right) and transmitted to a ground station (lower right). Lunar Orbiter was to dart through the weightless world of space for 90 hours, reaching thel TMIIinIirQ vicinity of, the moon Saturday18 INJURIES morning. 'Going to Cicero' Marchers Eye Chicago Suburb CHICAGO (AP) - Cicero, scene of one of the Chicago area’s worst race riots 15 years ago, has been named the next major target of the open housing drive being conducted by civil rights leaders. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, an aide of Dr. Martin Luther King , told a rally of 1,000 civil rights workers Monday night: “I’m going to Cicero!” Cicero, an industrial suburb of 70,000 white persons which hugs Chicago’s western border, once harbored A1 Capone’s bootleg- p. m. session. Immediately after convening, delegates from the 18th and 19th Congressional districts will hold separate meetings and then re torn to complete the agenda of the full convention. Among the resolutions to be considered will be the support the Osteopathic College in Pontiac, a stand on Viet Nam, civil rights, housing, water pollution and mental health. ★ ★ ★ A total of 182 delegates will be named to attend the state convention later this month. This includes 116 from the 18th District and 76 from the 19th District, The civil rights rally was held at the Warren Avenue Congregational Church where participants of the drive for open housing met to hear Jackson and other leaders discuss strategy and disclose new target areas. DEMONSTRATION The Rev. James Bevel said there will be a demonstration Wednesday, probably in Bogan, a southwest side neighborhood adjacent to Chicago Lawn, where whites attacked a civil rights column last Friday. ‘We marched in Jackson and Selma,” Bevel said, will march in Cicero.” AAA Bevel said Cook County and Cicero authorities will be asked to protect the demonstrators. If they want to protect us, all right; if they don’t, we will march anyway,” Bevel declared. FBI COUNT Chief Arthur Bilek of the sheriff’s police said his 176-man force would provide as much help as possible. The Cicero force totals 99 men according to FBI statistics. Jackson and Bevel said the march would take jilace this week, but would not say when. “and we bottles and bricks and homemade fire bombs at the building. The National Guard was ordered to Cicero by Adlai E. Stevenson, then governor of Illinois. Martial law was declared in the area. Seventy-two persons were arrested by police and 23 others were injured. Both police and guardsmen were forced to point weapons at the angry, advancing throng before the riot ended. year will probably double thel 23 recorded in 1965. If successful, it would be the first payload sent into orbit around the moon by the United States. Seven previous attempts failed, six in the early days of rocketry between 1958 and 1960. The Soviet Union succeeded with Luna 10 last April but it carried no cameras. MORE SOPHISTICATED Lunar Orbiter is a much more cycle, sophisticated vehicle than any of the others and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said it had a much geater chance of success than the earlier U.S. tries. About 550 miles from the moon, after two tricky midcourse maneuvers, a ground signal was to trigger a spacecraft motor, slowing the speed so the probe would be caught in the moon’s gravitational field. During the first six months of this year, 18 motorcycle injuries were reported, half of them in June alone. Only three injuries occurred in all of 1964. Under the new ordinance, a rental agency can’t operate unless the applicant for a license provides a $5,000 surety bond Iwhich. protects the city against jany damage caused by a motor- Cicero received its first taste of violence in 1925 when A1 Capone shifted his operations from Chicago. A series of underworld-style shootings earned the town national attention. On July 11, 1951 a Negro bus driver, Harvey E. Clark, rented an apartment in Cicero. On July 12, he moved in some furniture. That night, vandals broke into the building and destroyed the furniture. A mob of 5,000 hurled I The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . JONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cooler today with a chance of a few brief showers. High 72 to SO. Fair tonight, lew 59 to 58. Mostly sunny with little temperature change Wednesday, high 72 to 80. Wwtto southwest winds 5 to 15 miles Thursday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer with a chance of afternoon showers. Precipitation probability: today 20 per cent; tonight 10 per cent; Wednesday^) per cent. * Negotiators in Airline Strike to Make Another Settlement Try WASHINGTON (AP) — Nego-lthe airlines a huge bargaining tiators for striking mechanics advantage and that no effective and. five trunk airlines weed j bargaining can hr expected today to make another effort at solving the dispute that has grounded about 60 per cent of the nation's airline capacity. The parties, who met into Monday night without narrowing the gap between their positions, yielded to urgent personal requests from the House Commerce Committee, which is considering a back-to-work bill already passed by the Senate. Li|ii>iiiiii[i.jiiii)ihiii;iiiimiiftiiliiriii- .Au...\ Rep. Samuel N. Friedel, D- while Congress is even considering legtstatloh: iSgfflM 9*. .... 3 Are Sought in $1,800 Theft at City Store Two women and a man who ‘hung around” a Pontiac jewelry store for several hours yesterday are sought by Pontiac police after discovery of $1,800 worth of missing watches and' pendants. A * * William McClean, 68, co-owner of Pauli’s Jewelry at 28 W. Huron, told police he first noticed the jewelry was gone about 6 p.m. yesterday, an hour after the three suspects left the store. McClean said the women appeared to be shopping, while the man came and left the store only to return again. The missing items had been in showcases at the rear of the store, he said. Police theorized one of the trio slipped the jewels out of the display case some time when McClean’s attention was diverted the other two: No action was taken on an amendment that would have required the agency to provide operators with a protective helmet since a bill to that effect is pending in the legislature. ONE AGENCY There is only one motorcycle rental agency presently operating in the city. Mrs. Charles A. Leach, of 900 Wimbleton, has been appointed chairman of the Women’s Volunteer Services Committee, Oakland County Chapter of the National Foundation — March of Dimes. Her activities will include birth defect education through the medium of slides and films," speakers, literature, tours of the March of Dimes Birth Defect Center, and working with volunteers in Oakland County’s children’s health program. A tour of the March of Diiqcs Birth Defect Treatment Center, Ann Arbor, will be held in October for local and state club presidents and key volunteers. Mrs. Leacifi has planned three discussion series on birth defects to be held at the school administration office in Bloomfield Hills. The first will be on Sept. 19. The second and third discussion series will be Oct, 17 and Nov. 21. Other past March of Dimes activities for Mrs. Leach include Mothers’ March co-chairman of Birmingham, Mothers’ March Colonel, Captain and a Marching Mother for the Birmingham area. For several days, the ground planned to track the craft as it whirled in an orbit ranging from 110 to 1,100 miles above the moon. Then the motor was to be fired again to drop the low point to 26 miles above the surface. While in the high orbit, Lunar Orbiter’s two cameras were to take a few general interest pic-| tores, including glimpses of the side of the moon that never faces the earth. The only previous shots of the backside were made by the Soviet Union’s Luna 3 and Zond 3 — from 37,-000 miles and 6,000 miles as they raced past the moon. LANDING AREAS Photos of the nine potential astronaut landing areas were to wait until the spacecraft dipped to the lower course, starting about Aug. 22. The nine areas are located in a narrow band stretching across the moon’s equator and include major types of terrain —flat plains, craters and highlands. A A A One of the areas is in the Ocean of Storms near the crater Falmsteed where Surveyor 1 landed in June and transmitted 11,237 closeup pictures. Officials hoped Lunar Orbiterwould obtain pictures of Surveyor 1 and its surroundings. Tentative OK on Housing Site Is Due Tentative federal approval of the site for proposed public housing for the elderly is to be received tonight by the City Commission. Approval of the site authorizes the Public Housing Commission toproceed with the preparation of a development program for the site. Final approval would follow after the development program is okayed by Housing and Urban Development officials. Previously Pontiac had been approved for 250 units of public housing designed for the elderly. The proposed site of the high-rise apartment' uryts is along East Wide Track at Cottage. In other business scheduled for tonight’s regular commission meeting, the commission is to consider a plan for revamp- Searchers Find Slain Teen Girl FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -A search party has found the body of a teen-age girl who police say was raped and choked to death after her two male companions had been shot and killed. The discovery Monday night ended a search touched off early Sunday when a curious fisherman opened the trunk of an abandoned auto and found the bullet-riddled bodies of two teen-age boys. A A A Investigators charged Roy Green, 18, and Kenneth McDuff, 20, both from the Marlin area 100 miles south , of here, with murder, then lodged rape complaints on the basis of a statement by Green. The two youths were accused of slaying Robert Brand, 17, of Alvardo, his cousin, Mark Dfln-nam, 16, of Tarzana, Calif., and Edna Louise Sullivan, 16, of Ev-erman. Central Texas authorities arrested Green and McDuff separately late Sunday and brought them to the Tarrant County jail here. McDuff denied any knowledge of the slayings, but Green, shortly after his arrest, blurted: “My God. £ve got to tell some- ing the parking lot back of City ] body about it. 1 can’t sleep. T Han can’t think-1 can’t do nothing." 3 More SAIGON, South Viet Nam ( AP) — North Viet Nam’s antiaircraft defenses knocked ddWri three fftore U.ST plahes American NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather will be rainy over the East Coast of the nation, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the eastern Gulf -Coast and parts of the northern Plains and northern Rockies. It will be cooler in the Ohio Valley and warmer in the southern Rockies. hearing, asked first the president of the International Assn-, elation of Machinists, P, L. Siemiller and then the chief negotiator for the airlines, William dr -CHrtitt, whether they were willing to meet this afternoon. Both said they were. Friedel then had them set the dime and place before he continued with the committee session. The meeting was set for 2:30 p.m. at the Labor Department. PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT However, nothing happened at today's committee hearing that gave any indication the negotiators would do any better at reaching common ground than they did Monday. The assessment when they broke up Monday night was “ceiling zero, visibility, zero,” on prospects for a negotiated settlement in the month-old walkout. On the legislative question before the committee, Siemiller and Curtin made completely opposed recommendations. Siemiller stock to his contention that, ordering the striking mechanics back to work for a cooling-off period would hand with a record 139 combat mis-Ten American planes have been lost over North Viet Nam since Sunday. took part in the assault, since a mission may involve three or four planes. But a U.S. spokesman said there had been other days on which more planes had been sent against the north although on fewer missions. Planes Downed Chance Seen Vietnamese company through) North Vietnamese through the I necks met and scattered a divi-the night near the demilitarized night just south of the demilitar- sion of Hanoi regulars last zone and other American troops|ized z0"e where Leather-1 month. ¥acle3 a TSalterSil “OSBftiWIDilftlST' ' the central high- 11 ar Is after Cavalry, Airmobile, Company. "Reports from The highland battleground said the cavalrymen counted at least 85 enemy More than 300 planesin'ohablydead andodiinated. kt least 100 The three planes lost Monday were all Air Force Thunderckief fighter-bombers, the U.S. command said. Two were shot down 60 miles northwest of; Hanoi. The third was hit 55 miles northwest of Dong Hoi. Only one pilot was rescued, and two are missing. Five of the seven planes lost Sunday were Thunderchiefs. Six pilots are missing from those raids. GROUND WAR PICKS UP As the North Vietnamese brought the number of U.S. ist above the 17th Parallel to 329, the ground war picked up in South Viet Nam. U.S. Marines battled a North more were killed by U.S. air and artillery fire. WWW The fighting was accompanied by sudden spurt in helicopter losses. Nine U.S. Army and Marine choppers were casualties Monday. Two crashed and burned west erf the highland town of Pleiku, while seven more were damaged in other action. 170 DEAD Vietnamese marines reported finding 170 enemy dead after allied air strikes during Operation Colorado. It began Saturday as a joint enterprise of U.S. Marines and Sduth Vietnamese troops in Quang Tin. Province 350 miles northeast of Saigon. A U.S. spokesman said 225 Communists had been killed in the With the help of air and artillery support, two small Marine units stood off an estimated 150 INJURED GI — An Army medic comforts a wounded infantryman after applying bandages last week to cuts'received when a Viet Cong mine blasted an armored personnel carrier on South Viet Nam’s Route 13 near Bau Long. Yank troops were clearing the route for a convoy to be used as bait for a large .Viet Cong force believed to be in the area. \ ,« * .' S t —MANItA-iUW^^PMippine,. President Ferdinand E. Marcos chance” of a peace conference Asian nations to seek an and to the war in Viet Nam. North Viet Nam and Commu-niet China already have rejected the suggestion^ Thailand at a recent meeting of the Association of Asian States (ASA) of which the Philippines and Malaysia also are members. Marcos told a news conference that nations which might take part in an all-Asia meeting were the Philippines, Pakistan, India, Ceylon, Burma Japan, Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia;, Thailand and Laos. But in Taipei, Formosa, the foreign ministry today indicated that the Nationalist Chinese government may scuttle the move by the three member-nations of the ASA to bring peace to Viet Nam. AAA A spokesman of the ministry told UP1 the ministry has so far not made any official announcement of its attitude on the issue because it has not received the letter sent “by the Philippines, Thailand and Malaysia. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUClFST 97 1966 AP Wlr«pholo CAPITOL HEIGHTS — High above the nation’s capital In Washington, D.C., a painter works almost at the top of the towering statue of Peace and Freedom which rests on the dome of the Capitol. A fellow painter can be seen holding the ladder at the base of the statue pedestal. King and Kennedy Plead for Racial Unity; JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference continues its three-day convention here with a new plea for unity. King and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., key speaker at a “freedom banquet” Monday, called for a massive commitment of the nation’s resources to upgrade the Negro’s life in America. w w * King met Kennedy at the airport when Kennedy flew in for the talk. Two police cars escorting them to town were disabled by flat tires. Police reported later that about 300 pounds of carpet tacks were found scattered on the highway from the airport. URGES SUPPORT Kennedy urged Negroes to stand by their white supporters. He proposed a massive program to help Negroes, and said it would “cost a lot of money, but we can afford it. “We have the resources many times over. The only thing we lack is the will. We are spending $2 billion a month to defend the freedom of 14 million people in South Viet Nam. Why shouldn’t we make the same kind of effort for the 20 million people of the Negro race right here in America whose freedom and future is also at stake?’*'4 ★ ★ ★ Kennedy said the program should start with short-range projects, including summerl schools, cities, housing and jobier the rally was scattered and in recent months by the desirel work and recreation for Negro opportunities for Negroes. told him to close up. 'of some Negro leaders to pull; youths. Hus would be followed “We may not have much time) Kennedy said, “but the hour is apart from the white men whol by long-range projects, he said, to spare if we are to avoid a| not yet too late. We can do it.” 1 have been helping them, including improvements in!racial crisis in this country,” PULLING apart | Kennedy continued: “The 1 u ., .. .. . . , . / (greatest gains in civil rights He sa.d the divisions betweenLave • when black ^ whites and Negroes, and rich (white have worked together, and poor, have been aggravated1 The very basis of integration is Tear Gas Routs Rally in Mississippi Town working together with white people. w * * . , *_ * "If you cast them off — if you isolate yourselves—you will be strengthening the bonds of tht whole system of segregation. You will be crippling your own effectiveness in what js basically not a white cause or a Negro cause, but an American cause.” GRENADA, Miss. (AP) -i Ciyil rights leaders said state highway patrolmen used tear to break up a Negro voter! registration rally Monday night.! NO COMMENT City police and highway pa-1 trol officials were unavailable for comment. Robert Johnson, who identified himself as a Grenada worker for the Southern Christian! Leadership Conference, said one patrolman told Hosea Williams, a leader of the SCLC who was conducting the rally, to disperse the crowd- WWW “When they didn’t move, Johnson said, “the officer opened fire with tear gas.’ Johnson also claimed one state trooper fired two gunshots, “one at me.” Harkley Klinefelter of the SCLC said there were about 600 Negroes m the rally outside a cafe being used during the night hours by federal registrars to sign up voters in the Negro neighborhood. TEAR GAS He said about 30 moved in on the rail) about 20 cannisters of tear hitting several people. WWW However, an officer at state police headquarters in about 100 miles away, said oi 10 highway patrolmen were signed in Grenada. Willie Savage, owner of the (cafe, said the federal registrars left about 8 p.m. and the Negroes moved onto the street for the rally, where Williams climbed atop a car to talk, w * * Savage said highway patrolmen ordered the rally off the street and Williams directed the crowd to move to a nearby parking lot. “Then they started blowing gas,” Savage said. He said Grenada^ Police Chief Pat Ray came into the cafe aft-1 Belief in God has declined slightly in the United States , during the last 14 years. SPEED WORK — A new Braille printout is checked after a special computerized device embossed the work 100 times faster than standard Braille print methods* NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday—10 to 11:30 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON SERVICE • OILING SIMMS*'! Campaign Chiefs Agree j Viet Support Beneficial WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Senate’s Democratic and Republican campaign chiefs agreed today the best course their party candidates can follow in this fall’s congressional election is to support President Johnson's Viet Nam policies. Sens. Warren G. Magnuson of Washington, head of the Democratic Campaign Committee, and his GOP counterpart, Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, also agreed in separate interviews that full employment is likely to offset in part dissatisfaction with rising consumers prices. WWW Magnuson looked for gn even exchange of Senate seats, with the Democrats retaining their 67-33 Senate margin. Morton felt the Republicans would pick up from three to six Senate seats in 35 contests in 33 states. Magnuson said that while he isn’t pressing senatorial candidates to follow the advice of Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien to campaign in full support of the administration’ Viet Nam policies, he has found that those who do have won most of the primaries. NOT AN ISSUE “The Republicans aren’t making Viet Nam an issue in most races and I think that cause there is wide support for the President's policies,” Mag-nuson said. w w w Morton said that most Republicanstake ttie position -that Johnson is pursuing the right course but hasn’t done enough yet to bring the war to an honorable conclusion. WWW “I think that from the Republicans’ standpoint, the issue is simple,” he said. “We don’t debate how many angels can stand on a pin. We have nearly 300,000 men in Viet Nam and we and the President .want to get them out under honorable conditions. “We are not weakening our President. It is the statements of prominent Democrats that we don’t have a sense of purpose in the war that have encouraged the North Vietnamese to keep! on fighting. MORE GOP “The greatest service the J country could do for the President in this respect would be to give'him more Republicans in I Congress.” WWW Magnuson said that while in- I flation will be a problem in the;I election, he believes the admin-1 istration is “doing a great deal I to slow it up.” EMOTIONAL ISSUE Morton said the inflation issue | is becoming an emotional one. “For the first time,” he said, I “the housewife is dealing direct-1 ly with it It’s not something I confined to economic charts but 1 something tangible she finds at 1 the grocery store. It is going to I be more of an issue than it has L in the past because it’s close to | her and the housewife is mad.” Whtnaufr LIVE RUGGEDLY... IT-tflWBt WITTNAUER PROTECTED AGAINST DIRT, MOISTURE, AND SHOCK— AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. 37.95 Jiistjf a Bumper Crop • •• Mr Henry Gotham from the Pontiac Retail Store leads the "bumper crop" of over 400 customer* on opening day through oufhew AUTO BANK office on West Wide Track Drive between W. Lawrence and W. Pike — It's designed for people on the go with 4 windows to give you epeed banking* right from your car. forCNB tear Bank at Community-MOST PEOPLE DO! National I Bank 20 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND MACOMB COWRIES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1966 Pontiac Prtii Photo HIGHLAND FUNG - The Scottish Highlanders from Flint added sparkle to yesterday’s annual downtown 4-H parade. The parade marked the official opening of the Oakland County 4-H Fair today at the fairgrounds, Perry and Walton. Two-Year Contract Is Reached by School Officials and HVEA MILFORD — Negotiating! teams representing the board of education and the Huron Valley Education Association have! reached a two-year contract agreement. Among the features of the agreement are a 60-day accumulated sick leave for the 1966-67 school year and a 70-day accumulated sick leave for! the 1967-68 year. The present leave is 50 days. Also included in the contract is a payment of $9.25 per employe to be made by the board for each school month of hospitalization insurance. Hie new salary schedule, based on nine steps, gives beginning teachers with bachelor] degrees $5,675 with a maximum Joint Program Bogged Down Walled Lake, Novi 'Far Apart' oh Sewers Walled Lake and Novi may have a joint sewer program in the future, but at the moment any cooperative planning seems to be bogged down by a lack of communications. Although Walled Lake, through the firm of Johnson and Anderson Inc., has completed 77 per cent of the total project plans, the Village of Novi has not been informed of these plans, according to Harold N. Ackley, village assessor. Nor has Walled Lake contacted the Department of Public Works (DPW), through which the project is being developed, said R. J. Alexander, director of public works for Oakland County.' Royce Downey, city manager of Walled Lake, said it was up to Novi’s representative, Donald C. Young, to contact Walled Lake. He further stated that Walled Lake has no direct contact with the DPW until the plans are complete, but that the firm of Johnson and Anderson has been in contact with the department. The concept for a joint sewer system began in 1961 when both Novi and Walled Lake were invited to make use of an interceptor extending from W a y n e County. The plans called for both communities to extend the Hearing Near on Budget for Clarenceville A public hearing on the 1966-67 school year budget will be held Thursday at the Clarenceville Board of Education office. Copies of the preliminary budget may be obtained in advance at the office on West Eight Mile. Members of the board and the administrative staff will be . available at the meeting to answer questions concerning the budget. The board has announced the appointment of four administrative positions. The new appointments include Lynn Nutter from athletic director to assistant principal of the high school; David Kam-ish of Arlington Heights, 111., to principal of Edgewood Elementary School; Frank Brenner, former teacher and assistant principal of Edgewood to full time assistant principal; and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore to serve the special education program and assistant principal at the elementary level. Each of the appointments was made from the recommendations of the screening committee for administrative positions. of $8,735. The present schedule ranges from $5,200 to $7,800. Under the new agreement teachers with a master’s degree will receive salaries ranging from $5,958 to $9,647. The present schedule calls for salaries beginning at $5,408 with a maximum of $8,580. TOTAL COST The total cost to the board for the contract is $215,000. Neil Davis, president of the Huron Valley Education Association, said a ratification vote on the contract will’ possibly take place on the first day of school this fall. Scholarship Won by Area Graduate INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Clarkston High School graduate John Slade was one of six youths who received college scholarships Sunday in the Knights of Pythias international public speaking contest in In- Slade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Slade of 5490 Waldon, won a $500 scholarship. Three other contestants won scholarships for the same amount. A Paris, Tenn. youth captured the championship and won a $2,000 scholarship. Slade had reached the international finals by winning local, district, 'arid state And sectional contests. . 13 Candida! Vie for Posts in Rochester sewer line, called the Huron-Rouge interceptor. i SERVE 2,$08 The sewage was to be treated i Detroit and would serve a] total of 2,900 units. Walled Lake determined that the cost of extending the interceptor would be too great for the community. Novi was able to meet the finances, however, and the southern portion of the village is now served by the interceptor. Walled Lake proceeded to investigate other types of sewage systems, including a lagoon-type system. In 1962, the city asked Novi to share the expenses of a preliminary study of this type of system, designed to serve Walled Lake and the northern portion of Novi. The study indicated that the lagoon-type system would not be feasible because the soil on the property was not suitable. A temporary treatment plant was proposed as an alternative project. ★ ★ ★ The treatment plant planned to function only until the Huron-Rouge interceptor could be extended up to Walled Lake. CIRCLE LAKE Plans called for an interceptor to circle the lake plus a small treatment plant with a total of approximately 2,200! tap-ins. Walled Lake was to pay 65 per cent of the cost with 1,400 tap-ins while Novi was to pay 35 per cent of the cost with 800 tap-ins. Since the entire city of Walled Lake would be involved in the project, its portion of the total cost would be financed by an ad valorem tax. Only a northern portion of the village of Novi would be affected, so financing would have to be by special assessment districts. HEARING HELD In June of 1963, the village held a hearing to determine the necessity for sewers in the area. A definite need was established and special assessment districts were set up. In July of the same year, the village council voted to delay any action until the exact cost of the prpject was determined and until it knew Walled Lake’s intentions and how soon it would proceed with the project. A joint meeting of the two communities was held in February of this year. It was known that an industrial park was planned to be built in the Novi rea. * ■ * * The major obstacle in the construction of the plant was the determination of the number of sewer taps required. BOTH LIMITED Both Walled Lake and Novi were limited in the number of taps by the Health Department and the amount was not sufficient for the development of the plant. Ackley explained that, in order to increase the number of taps, the treatment plant would have to be enlarged and that this could not be done because of the limited amount Qf land available. . At this meeting, a special commi ttee was -established, made up of representatives from both communities to study the proposed construction of a treatment plant, the number of home it would serVe and the total cost of the plant: Donald C. Young, the Novi representative, was voted off the council after about two of these meetings, but the council him to continue as their committee representative. NO CONTACT Since that time, according to Ackley, Young has not been contacted by Walled Lake. Downey said that since Young was voted out of office, the city has not been contacted by him and has not received any word or Young’s position. In the meantime, Downey said, the city has asked to join ic the Wixom sewer system but was turned down because of overloaded facilities. Walled Lake has continued with construction plans for the project, including the treatment plant to be built in the village of Novi. Downey said that construction would not begin for two to three years. Although Walled Lake is anxious for Novi tp join in the effort to clean up the lake region, Downey said, the village doesn’t seem too enthusiastic. He said tliat it is for this reason that the city has proceeded on its own. BY WALLED LAKE Downey further stated that if the village decides not to join in the project, it will be financed entirely by Walled Lake. DPW Director Alexander said that if the project is continued, it will have to be a joint effort. Walled Lake has recently in- , vited the village of Wolverine / Lake tp join in the program < Downey said the village woq / be able to join the project by// creasing the size of the trff ment plant. • L * * * Ir Ackley, however, stated t the Health Department woii not allow any expansion in thV plant. A hearing is tentatively set up for October with thel Health Department to determine 1 if the plant could be expanded, ' Downey said. Ackley said that on the basis of this experience, he would definitely advise the council not to take part in any more joint community projects. Downey emphasized that the area was really all one community working on (me problem. He said that Walled Lake and Novi are not only neighbors, but cousins. Judge Honored DETROIT (AP) Theodore Levin, 70, chief judge of the U.S. District Court in Detroit since 1959, was honored Monday by a group of his former law clerks at a luncheon observing his 20th year as a federal judge. ROCHESTER - A total of 13 names will be on the ballot Sept. 20 when village voters go to the polls to select nine charter commissioners and to decide proposal to incorporate the village into a home-rule city. ★ ★ * Should the incorporation question be approved, the commission would be charged with the task of drawing up a charter for the new city. Defeat of the cityhood proposal would void the commission election. The deadline for filing nominating petitions was 4 p.m. yesterday. * ★ * The following names will appear on the ballot for charter commission seats: Earl E. Cargill, 320 Wesley; Thomas V. Case, 407 Castell; William C. Chapman, 311 Walnut; John L. DaAlmann, 265 South Street.; Alvin V. Gurfin, 1129 Main; James C. mil, 120 Griggs; and Samuel Howlett, 227 Romeo. OTHER CANDIDATES Others are Frederick C. Hugger, 1325 Catalpa; Harold Mil-ton, 1002 Mahaffey; Ernest Reschke, 230 South Street; Jane E. Fzcesny, 321 W. Third; nard W. Vostecn, 614 Parkdale; ana Morgan B. White,'725 Elizabeth, take Orion Hearings Set Work on New Charier Said on Schedule Buick’s special travel plan: a first class vacat ion at economy rates. TAKE' "OfHlM — wSHTTHTTUT.Fillh gUgnphtefll ReiHon the village s proposed new char-j of the community. nerTpMfTO expectations and should be complete tyearly next inunth:-—.- ■ Wesley B. Allen spokesman for the five-member Charter Commission. said. Sept. 14 has been sS as ThTIa rgel ^a1e Tor completion of the new charter. Sept. 14 is also the first of two dates set aside for public hearings on the charter. The second hearing has tentatively been slated for Sept. 28. The commission has been at work on the project since March Thepresident would serve a voting member of the council and be recdpized as Hie official representative of the community but would have no veto IpowuvJUa. would abo he chairman of all council meetings. An election would be held annually to select four councilmen. The three candidates receiving the most votes would get two-year terms while the fourthleading vote recipient would be awarded a one-year term. The second key provision not- 'Thetr-approvat-gf-thg-planj would change the village ( WWHWIWWHHWWWPPPFM" time since March of 1891 when present -charter was...in* - stalled. when it was established by the'ed by Allen was the one estab-village voters, * i* Wishing a Village manager ad- ; ministrative system. Allen said the key points in the document were the provi-l sions for an expanded village council and for a village manager system of government. PRESENT COUNCIL The present six-man village council with a president chosen by the village electorate would be replaced by a seven-man council, including a president, selected by the council members. plained Allen, that the expanded council was needed to adequately serve toe interests The manager would be chosen by the council to hold office for an indefinite term. He would serve on a full-time basis and would have complete charge of the day-to-day operations of village government. The new charter provides for the appointment of all village officers, except for manager, clerk and village attorney, by the village manager. Allen said plans now call for th° charter proposal to be pre- approval next March. A Even if the charter proposal is apw.ovedA hpweyerK it,. would not take full effect i til at least a year later, Allen said. On the ballot for March of 1967, besides the charter proposal, will be the regular races for village president, clerk and councilmen. Those elected will serve out their normal terms. Officers would be elected under the new charter in March of 1968. Dinner-Dance Set in Canada The Shelby - Utica - Sterling Chamber of Commerce Fourth Annual Summer Event will be a dinner-dance on Aug. 20, at the Cleary Memorial Auditorium, located on the riverfront in Windsor, Canada. The program will begin at 6:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from the Chamber of sented to the voters for their Commerce office or from any chamber director. Four out of five new car buyers ended up paying what a new Buick cost. See our Buick travel agent. Choose from his wide variety of factory-fresh Buicks* Take a Buick vacation at low, kind-to-your-pocketbook prices. First class Buick service will issue your clearance in time to board a sparkling pew Buick, today* Immediate departures. Come on lh, make your choice, get your Clearance, fasten your seat belts and take off. See your Buick travel agent. OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc. 210 Orchard Lake Avenue j'tfe teJ* ■■!' .• Defending Homer Champ) Tries Bunting for Hits TOP CADDIES — These six Birmingham Country Club caddies came in with a team total of 493 strokes over 18 holes yesterday to capture the 1966 Michigan Caddie Champion- Ponllae PrMt Photo ship. They bre (from front to back): Mike Bergsma, Phil Schroeder, Jim Blugerman, Dave Adrente, Rick Topous and Dean Fox. Gary Ballict .... Rod Cook ........ Miko Sansone ... Ron Megreglen Name Ex-State Police Chief By The Associated Press Tony Conigiiaro, the Boston Red Sox’ 1965 American League home run king, has turned to bunting in a bid to improve his batting mark. “I’m not kidding,” the young slugger said. "I’m going to bunt against any third baseman who plays me back.” it k k Conigiiaro, who has belted 20 homers despite a dismal start this year, collected two hits, including a perfect bunt down the third base line, as the Red Sox defeated Cievetend 34 Mon- Baltimore . California Li.i |' day night in fog-swept Fenway Park. “I’m trying to get the home run off my mind,” he said after raising his average to .268. “Every time I become home run conscious I get fouled up. When I hit, the homers fall. ROBBERY “However, I’ve been getting robbed by third basemen who play me deep behind the bag. Ken McMullen robbed me four times, diving to his left and his right, in a doubleheader in Washington less than two weeks ago. So, ! bunted on him for a hit the next day. ‘‘So, from now on I’m bunting arty time I see the third base-man playing back. And that goes even when we have a„nin-n'er oH IMnT ancTonE oulrTcan get my RBI with a bunt just as easy.” ★ ★ k ‘ I Although his bunt didn’t figure in the scoring against the Indians, Conigiiaro was spectac- Monday's Results Baltimore (Palmer 12-5) ot N (Peterson 8-7), night Clevelond Hargan 7-6) at Bost Sit iSodnosdoy's Games .Minnesota at California, night Chicago at Kansaa City, night Detroit at Washington, night •iltimare at Now York Cleveland at Boston hlladefphla s. Lows .. retie (Rlbant *4), night a ((Must! IM Cincinnati 10-5, San .Francisco 5-7 Atlanta It, Las Ananias 1 Only Bomas. scheduled. 0 at Pittsburgh Fm-m ft c _ _ j (Koufax 15-51 at Atlanta mMp M), night . it Francisco (Solin' 54 (Pappas 9-8), ritfjF Philadelphia (Sunning IFF) at T (Jailer 5-l),ulghr ___________ Haw York at Pittsburgh, night " Houston at Chicago ™ ' igelas at Atlanta, night Sjpfct at Cincinnati, nt billowing fog which interrupted jstsy Rfx limes, Including oncss am | for 20 minutes in the top of the seventh.________________________ In Monday's other AL activity, the Kansas City Athletics trimmed Minnesota 6-1 behind unbeaten rwkie JffliNash and Detroit downed Washington 5-3. Nash, the Athletics’ 21-year-old sensation, scattered seven hits and boosted his mark to 6-0 since coming up from Mobile of the Southern League last month. He struck out six and blanked the Twins until the sixth, when Tony Oliva tripled and Russ Nixon singled him home. Ed Charles drove in two Kansas7 City runs with a triple and single as the A’s handed 15-game winner Kim Kaat his ninth defeat. Jack Woicickowski . Rich Miner ......... Waif Kacier ......, Don Nlepoth ....... <• Loch moor — SM Bill Lyle .......... Jim Felske ...... Bob Ulrich ......... John Couzens ....... Bob Murawiki ....... Gary Hoenicke ...... 5. Franklin Hills - 111 Randolph Gray ...... Allan Kilkka ....... Lee Komfleld ....... Doug Lamb .......... Chuck Rauette ...... Gary Shea .......... 5. Rad Run — 5)5 Doug Oscelott ...... Pat McGeugh* ....... Dave Frantz ........ Bill Rodgen ........ Mika Church ........ 7. Edttwood — 541 Russ Herron ...... Pat Ford :.......... Tim Harrison Jdhn Ofdtty ........ Paul Harrison ...... Rlc Yeager ......... I. Orchard Lake - 544 Randy Relth . . .... Randy Berry ........ OavidAUan, . Greg Ghetia ........ Ddn Larkin ......... John Kitchen ....... I. $1. Clair River CC - Robert Baker ....... Greg Cunningham ... Fred Tlneey ........ Dick Distlerattf ... Mike Carman ........ John Heaman ........ ». Grosso lie — 555 Racing Position Filled LANSING (AP) - Gov. £ George Romney called former | State Police Commissioner Jo-9 seph A. Childs out of retire- 1 ment Monday to be the state’s o new racing commissioner. 4 Asked why an ex-police officer was appointed to the 5 horse racing post, Romney re-J plied, “I want to be sure we J have a man in the post who hag unquestioned ability to o protect the public interest.’’ ‘ Childs said, “I don’t know 2 horses, but I think 1 know * people.” Romney came back with, Two Advance as Softball don’t think there is any problem with the horses.” Romney announced the appointment of Childs while federal agents were serving subpoenas to four Michigan jockeys and a trainer for testimony before a grand jury investigating a gambling conspiracy case. HAZEL PARK One of the problems which Childs will face at the outset is what to do about Dominic (Fats) Corrado, 36, a director of the Hazel Park Racing Association. Corrado was identified at TX.& Senate comlmiltee hearings by former Detroit Police Comissioner George Edwards 3 a member of the Mafia. “The Corrado case indicates the need for careful and thorough consideration by Scott Slier .......... II. Jackson - 559 ,, ........ Mtrty WallcItT......... John Roordon .......... Ken Logerman ......t. John Nicolai ......... Bill Russell Mark Hartsig ......... Gary Herahey ......... 11. Datralt CC - 575 Robert Mekoski ....... Henry Coleman ........ William Deylt ........ Jamas Osebold ........ Peter MacDonald Greg Oumedlan ........ I. Forest Lake - SM Tom Quarles .......... Jim Jenkins .......... Jtm Otldf ......... Ken Osier ............ Ron Sanchez ......... PlayoffsOpen" Kelley whether he could move Corrado from his racing job. Kelley’ opinion said the racing commission could remove racing organization’s employe if it could prove he is enga in “improper activity that inimical to the welfare of the people of the state.” DECISION DUE A decision in the Corrado case now must be made on the basis of Kelley’s ruling, iRom-ney said. Childs retired last after it years as state pullic commissioner and 32 years on the force. The new racing post pays 315,000 a year. Childs and Romney said they had in mind no certain time span for which Childs, 56, would ground Mr. Childs has,” Rom* .55-51—IM ... 44-42—85 ... 45-47—92 Kegler Second Travel Problems WASHINGTON (AP) - Four victories and two losses gave Jan Chidester of Wyoming, Mid)., 1,260 points for second plaqe Monday in the Girls Handicap Division of the All America Youth Bowling Championships. Winner in her division was Unda Nadi of Galveston, Tex., with 1,380. ** LIMA, Peru (AP) - The Wichita State basketball team, originally scheduledto play two game? in Peru, has had to cancel the dates, (he Peru Basketball Federation said today. The Federation said the team was unable to make connections because of an' airline strike in the United States. L&S Standard downed Idle-| time Bar, M, and BudArbou1 topped Thnberlanes, 5-4, at jj Northside last night in opening games of the Pontiac National IfISoffball League’s upper orack-et playoffs. Local 653 forfeited to Fredman in the lower bracket. MGM Cleaners blanked Sport-O-Rama, as the slow pitch playoffs opened. Idletime and Timberlanes play at 7 tonight at Northside in the double elimination tournament and L&S meets Bud & Lou’s in the nightcap. Fredman goes against Ray White’s Boys at 8:30 at Beaudette. The Pontiac Press meets National Cash Register in a slow pitch game at 7. Burley Monday tossed a two-hitter for L & S. The winning runs scored in the sixth on two singles and an outfield error. A single, Gary Field’s double and two errors let in the tying and winning runs for Bud & Lou’s io the sjxth. Jim Gallaher lobbed a three-hitter at Sport-O-Rama and was backed by Tom Palmiter’s two Canada recently ordered Cor-rado out of the country as an undesirable alien. Barry Beaman, who retired flg fUfilug IwlftBOT week, asked Atty. Gen. Frank Playoff loll at 2 in Waterford Loop Two teams were eliminated rom the Waterford softball playoffs last night. Hillcrest Nazarene Midget Baf, 10-0, as Harvey Keith collected three hits and scored three runs. Duane Francis singled, stole jeond, went to third pn ground out and sewed on an infield bouncer as Buckner Finance rallied for an extra inning win over Dixie Tool 7-6. Both winners are 1-1 in the two games and out playoff. Winner’a bracket games tonight will have Day’s Sanitary playing McAnnally at 7 and Taun’s double and homer. triples and a double and Bill Richardson taking on Lakeland at 6:30. the 12th inning, but by that time Podres was just another name in the box score. The veteran left-hander, making his fourth start after 23 consecutive relief appearances, checked the Senators on six hits for eight innings before leaving for a pinch hitter with Detroit1 ahead 3-0. Sherry, however, couldn’t hold the lead in the ninth. He gave up a single to Fred Valentine and a two-run homer to Frank Howard, another former Dodger, then was clipped for a two-out single by Paul Casanova being replaced by Hank Aguirre. Aguirre walked Jim King, and Ed Brinkman tied the score with a single off Dave Wicker-sham, the eventual winner. LEFT GAME Last Wednesday night, the Tigers led Chicago 3-1 after seven innings when Podres, who had allowed five hits, was forced to leave the game with a stiff shoulder. Sherry came in at the start of the eighth and served up a two-run homer to John Romano. The White Sox scored three more runs in the inning and won 6-3. :^jniM «i Aguirre p Wkkshm p 3 110 Casanova c 0 0 0 0 Cullen ph 0 0 0 0 Kiln* p 1114 King ph 0 0 0 0 Hmphrys p Kenyans Take Gold Medals Africans Considered Olympic Threats KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) ■« Watch out for the African Nations at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City. That is the message being flashed to the world’s athletes from thp eighth British Empire and Commonwealth Games now being staged here. ★ k k ■ Two Kenyans have already carried off gold medals in the three and six-mile runs — and humbled master runner Ron Clarke of Australia in the proc- They are 22-year-old Naftali Temu, an Army private from the Kisii Highlands 250 miles from Nairobi, and his more famous teammate Kipchonge Kei- Keino won the three-mile, the feature event of Monday night’s program, in 12:57.5, with Clarke second. Temu upset Clarke in the six-mile Saturday. 47 5 II 5 Total 44310: Brinkman. DP—Detroit 2. LOB—Detroit ’* "tnoton, 11. “ MUMMIm __________ Stanley, Pot H R—F .Howards—McCorn IP Podres ...........1 Sherry ........... 2i g ur 0 0 MONDAY'S FIGHTS 1 21 By Til* Associated Press 1 0 DETROIT - Johnny Powell. 161 0 1 troll, outpointed Ted Wright, 160, D 0 l eight. 0 0 LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Chick S "—3:06. 139Vi, Oakland, Calif., outpointed t—Uustsfa Mi....... WATERFORD Men's Softball standings (Final) Hlllcrest Nazarene 4 Midget Bar.......... MtAnnally's Auto S Day's Sanitary San Buckner Finance 0 KINO ■ EDWARD up c/bamuo When In Doubt See Hanoute... And Ask For Bob Johnson, Al Hanoute's genial General Manager. With the exception of four yean in the U.S. Navy in the Korean war, Bob has been selling Chevrolets and Bulcks here for TO years. His broad experience includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd.# Lake Orion MY 2-2411 © L Inventory means and Enormous Reductions BITICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams Phone 332-9X01 Open Mon., Tues. and Thurs. Nights ’til 9 FOR FUN PEOPLE- S'* THE SPORTS CAR WORLD! Example: The Fabulous New 1966V2 Triumph MK2 Spitfire — $2155 67’* Artie In Stock Oakland County’s Sport Car Centn Bank Financing Low Down Payments Over 50 New and Used Sports Cars GrimoMi Imported. Cor Ce. 900 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) FE 5-9421 50 Select New and Used Sports Cars Bank Financing, Easy Terms- Jl NEW FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS M200 NARROW 7.35 x 14 - $20.00 7.75 x 14 - $21.00 8.25 x 14 - $22.00 8.55 x 14 - $23.00 I’rice* Include Federal Tax GUARANTEED A Top Quality Tire For Less Than The Price of First Line Tires. (the chief cause of tire wear) VI Ik Beit grade, high quality lining. 1,000 mile adjustment free. As lew at $1.25 q week. “1r“ year *»■ 20,000 mile guaran- MostCars w m c E PH T MONROE t SHOCKS £ 8T5. Each ■ 12,000 m Mile, 1-Year V Most Guarantee j Cars INSTALLED FermeSMOOTHEST RIDE TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIK YOUR TIRES WimaURKIMSWAY TIRE CONDITIONER GLEN HlGHT Department Manager T\rf Now's the time.to think about the heavy driving season ahead .,. weekend trips ... vacation, ate. Remember, you're only as safe as your tires and we carry a complete line of tha finest quality plus evary modern scientific facility from true balance and trac-tionizing to wheal alignment. WE HONOR ALL MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 12$ East Montcalm If J-7148 C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1966 [■BgflMHHi Pressure ,s Mounting X-• More Inflation The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce mum Apples, Transparents bu. .. Apples, Dutchess, bu. Apples, Redbom, bu........ “T—-—“t, l»Rt. crt........ Currants, red, »* 67 42 23 246* 2414 24V, ... 3 166* 166* 116* 4 21 8* 65'A 6* 41 —B— 6 3564 35V. 3564 4 6 341* 34'* 341* ... 46 1664 166* 16V* — 337 326* 51 5114 41V* f 32 316* 316* 4 '* xl05 45'* 446* 45V* +14* Bendlx 2.40 6 *»7* Ml...... ■1 ,05e 24 3 2V* 26* , Beth SM Ml ~' jelow 5 .60 elng 1.20 __IseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrlsIMy 1.60 Brunswick Bucy Er 1.60 Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Bulova .60b l Ind 1.20 1 216* 216* 216* 106 *31* 42 , 621* 20 2»4 2»V, 2T6* — 6* 7 3JV* 356* 356* — 21 44 43V* 4364 — 3 166* 161* 18V* . xl5 3764 371* 37'* 4 107 67V* 66 V. 671* - Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK lfiTiftL.nl CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hogs 4,500; 1 1 UWiST ”'7M7 00i ” CdSpsc Vise Cittto 5,500; prime 1,225-1,425 lb. sleugh- C»n*wn ter steers 27.00-2725; high choice and £*r®.p Ll prime 1,125-1/650 lbs. 26.25-27.001 choice C 900-1,400 lbs. 2525-2620; two load* high c choice and low prime 990-1,100 lb. aleugh- C-r- ■ MfrUiO1 K&! Ch6lCe ^ SSSlsCp--* I 80-100 lbs. 24.00-2420; cull to pc' slaughter ewes 5.00-7.00. 3 2864 266* 2664 4 1 556* 556* 556* >10 256* 251* 256* 4 3 45'4 4514 44V, 4 13 28V* 276* 28 4 (bds.) High Lew l 27 16V* 1614 186* — ' 11 4364 4314 4314 4 ' 56 506* 506* SOI* _ i 45 2564 2514 2564 41' 22 726* 716* 726* 4 21 3764 366* 371* 4 12 221* 22V, 221* Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland SM 2 JnsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusM 4.40 KlmbClark 1 TO,.1'40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30 •arSieg .71 thRorCem LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN ,39t Llvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 1 616* 616* ill* .. 7 3664 361* 3664 4 4 476* 476* 476* Xl2 566* 566* 566* 15 29V. 29 29'4 —K— Xl3 434* 43'* 4fl'« . | 34 32V* 32^ Hj* 4 Mi 7 81 8064 8064 | . 3 13 50 4964 4964 2 25V. 25V, 25V. 1 25 2464 2464 4 ' I 136* 136* 136* ... i 10 96* 96* ... 1 30'/* 3014 30'/* — ' 20 27 266* 27 By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT (AP) - The final cars of the 1966 model run roll off an assembly Une at Ford’s Dearborn assembly plant this week as the industry switched over to 1967 model production. Some 4.500 of the 1906 model Mustangs are to be built on the Dearborn line before the industry calls it quits Friday on the model year Ford, last of the auto makers to end 1966 production, also was isewives face the further inflation. m >yjV fra leHMRI By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Businessmen as Well as housewives face the likelihood of further inflation. And such slowing in the upward pace of the economy as may be in prospect isn’t likely to deter the con-| tinuing rise of .prices In many lines. Thesd range from the!______ price of new DAWSON cars to the raw materials that go into them, from the juices of services the family expects and to the cost of labor. x2t 286* 26H » I 451* 4 35 MW 4 5 26V* Smitt......- SoPR Sugar SouCelE 1.25 South Co .96 SouNGm 1.30 • «-» a SoutbPec 1.50 17 326* 326* South Ry 2.60 21 4S6* 45V* Sperry Rend 743 316* 306* Square DM 7 20** 20 StdBrand 1.30 13 309* 301* Std Kolls 13e 19 264* 26 .. . SIOII Cel 2.50 33 6364 636* 63'* StOillnd 1.70 24 49V* 496* 496* StOIINJ 2.40e 73 606* 6764 6764 StdOllOh 2.20 18 6564 6SV* 651* M n $ & gf StauffCh 1.60 10 43V, 43 <4 4314 Texaco 2.40, TexETrn 1.1 TexGSul .41 Texaslnst .< 5 2*6* 2*1* 201* UMC Ind .60 ■' Carbide 2 M Elec 1.12 Unocal 1.20a “ Pac 6.60 Tank 2.30 ItAIrLin 1 lAlrc 1.60 7 41'/* 61'* 61V* -125 606* 59'/* 60 -27 7564 756* 7564 4 2 864 *64 *64 4 77 351* 35 35'j* 4 24 53 5264 5264 4 The economy has boomed close to the limits of its present resources and production facilities. Arid the inflationary pressure is mounting. ** Output of 1987 Tbunderblrd and So far, the curbs on the econo-| Lincoln cars has been under my’s booming rise have been ’ "■> wav at Wixom for the past three I mainly of two sorts: monetary - 4 weeks. ‘restraints that make credit I1* Chrysler got started on 1967ltighter and interest rates high-~ '* production this week after a er, and government guidelines 1 '* closedown for vacations and! that tried persuasion to hold g 4 model changeover. Six of Chrys-Jdown price and wage increases - 'v ler’s assembly units were due tor 4 u ^ resume work this week with the X {J: seventh. the Los Angeles plant.' + scheduled to hum again next| + j* week. X GENERAL MOTORS In the General Motors family. | the first of the 1967's are duej this week from Chevrolet, Buick and Oldsmobile. Cadillac andj Pontiac finished their 1966 model; work last week and are on vacation. American Motors, first of the auto companies to complete its 1966 model run on July 1, is scheduled to resume work on its 167 cars Aug. 15. Ford said three more of its assembly plants, at Louisville, St. Louis and Wayne, Mich., were to get started on 1967 work this week. Through last week, the industry had built 8,605,860 of the 1966 models, with Mustangs due to add 4,500 for a final total of 8,-610,360 cars. This compared with 8,729,402 for the same- period last year. that couldn’t be matched by in-creased efficiency and productivity. HIGHER COSTS But the monetary restraints, while clipping some industries such as home building, and deterring some consumer buying of big ticket items such as new cart, have also resulted in higher costs of doing business — and therefore of an even greater urge to raise the prices of the goods and services involved. And the government’s voluntary guidelines have been effective largely in cases where the administration held a whiphand. The price of aluminum was held down because the government had huge defense stockpiles of surplus metal with which could threaten to flood the market. In the great majority of industrial prices — and wage scales — have gone up, almost unnoticed. Except by the consumer. He now is very aware of the rising cost of living. The cost of many services has been going up steadily right along. It took a big jump in food prices early in the year, and again in midsummer, to bring i 7*'/* 79'* 41V* r 526* 51'* 52'* U.S. Agents to Stay Mum in Nevada Gaming Case LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Federal tax agents will decline to talk if called to a Nevada hearing into charges the underworld secretly rakes off millions a year from legal gambling casinos, a U.S. official says. The Nevada Gaming Commission, at Gov. Grant Sawyer’s request, hoped to sift fact from fiction in allegations that mobsters skim untaxed profits and hold illegal hidden interests in lucrative gaming table and slot machines. The hearing opens DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Cattle 2,500. Ch Mil SIP Slaughtered steer* active, choice bnd Chl Pneu prime fully 25 cents, Instances 50 cents ChrisCtl higher; standard end good steers strong Chrysler to 25 cents higher; hellers ecllve, strong CJT Pin 1o 25 cents higher, smell supply cows C 'iesSvc strong; spots 50 cents higher on utility; ClevEIIII 1.60 high choice and prime 1000-1200 lb. steers CocoCola 1 “ 2575-26.00; one load 2625; choice 90G CoktrijlJ 1200 lb. steers 25.00-25.75; mixed good and|ColHt choice 54.50-25.00; CessnaA 1.40 illinRad j .50-23.25; heifers Col Gas 1.36 10.50-19 JO, a taw I col Piet uit 20.00 cannar and euttar caws 15.00- ComlCre 180 22.0O23J5; utility O Hogs 350. Barrows and gilts active, SO Comw Ed 2 cents to 1,00 higher than last Wadnes- Comsat day's mm sows 50 Cents higher; U.S.ICdnEdt* too l end 2 200320 lb. borrow* and gilts CoaEleclnd l 26.50-27.00; I, 2 and 3 215-265 lb. 25.75- CnNGas 270 26.50; 2 and 3 240-270 lb. J4.50-25.75; 2 and ConsPow 1.90 3 270-300 lb. 33.00-J4JO; 1, 2 and 3 300- Containr 1.30 409 lb. sows 197521.25; J and J.AOfe400 Conf Air .80 18; sows 177571.75. 'ConiCan 115 Vealers 175. Active steady to 1.00 high- Coot Ins 2-60 er; advance on choice and prime; high ContOil 2.40a choice individuals 35.00-36.00; choice!Control Data 31.00- 35.00; good 25.00-31.00, standardiCooper Ind 2 20.00- 25.00. Corn Rd 1.60 Sheep 60. Slaughter lambs 25 cents CornaGWk 2a higher; ewes steady, scattered lots of CoxBdcas 40 choice and prime 90-110 lb. spring lambsICrowCol 1.391 24.25-2575; cull to good slaughter i LF 48V. i MacyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 2.41e Magnavox .80 ‘Varathn 2.20 larquar ,25e VartlnMar t MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonAlr .40 McKess 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 MobMOil 1,60 Mohasco .80 Monsan 1.60b MontPow 1.40 MontWard l Morrell ,25p i 49** 33 36 18 5644 571* 5614 41V* 6 4744 47V. 4744 6 30'/* 30'* 30'* fu* 15 441* 6414 64V4 1* NetBIsc 190 c Stl 1 -rnrin ■■■■„,no.--------------------- American Stock Exch. Curt Wr ' 11 DaycoCp 50b list of selected stock trensscttons’on'the>DMrePti 60*° -AMWICin 510CK EkCWWSe WlleB WWI ngt, j}|n----------- H . OenRGW 1.10 Salas N** DetEdls l .40 . CA (tma.) H)«h LWW UsIChe. ^n,^, to Aero|et .50a 4 27 24V> 261* - DiamAlk 1.10 Ajax Mean .tOg 4 L*'/« 144» 14® 4 4* Dul t,|fl | JK 1-.-t ..ifj§* ......; OameiiSw ,66*^ .ArkLaGas 1.50 2 40‘. 40'* 40'/. - '•loougAlrc lb Dow Chem 2 Draper 1.20a Dresslnd 1.25 duPont 2.50e 3 2644 26'* 26'* - “iPl+s 29 Jf M 17594 12T/4 1254* 4 EngEI 1.2 NYCent 2.08 “lag M“ ' orllk' NorNGas I___ Nor Pac 2.60 ASsd OIILG Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Campb Chib I 22'* 22'* 22'* .. EquityCp .1 Fargo Oils .... Fly Tigtr 1.241 45 ‘ It Ptywd 11 mt Yel .60a 34 S'/J 54* 54* — 1 JUSJBUCLw. 51 564* 5544 56 4^ t* M»* M44 697/a 4 ! 6 2344 231* 231* — 5 2*'-4 28'* 28V* 4 141*5 1*4 1*5 + 7 Ml* 29V* 29V* 4 13 13 12V* 13 + —E— 86 91V* 904* 91V* 4 17 lit* 1274* 128'* + 6 28 2744 2744 ... 129 31V* 30'* 30V4 + 2 3644 3644 1644 ... 5 23 MV* 22V* .. 42 21V* 214* 211* 4 26 4244 42'* 424* — ' I 2044 2044 2044 4 ' 36 66V* 66 66V4 — ' 1 3044 3044 3044 17 38 3744 3744 4 1 8 234* 224* 234* 4 —N— —W— 2 UV* UVk 14% + 4 36% 36% 36% + § I 22% 22% 22% + m 56 55 ' 55Va 4 WUnTel 1 WestgEI 1 wSIncp Wilson Co 2 12 48% 47% 12 35% 35% 35% + ! 70 47V* 46% 46% 4 S 5 34 34 34 ~ \ 21: 44 43% 44 # 1 44% 44% ... . _ 47% 473/4 — 5 3% 32% 32% -r- i —X-Y-Z— ____Corp 1 115 231% 228 228 YngstSht 1.80 x5 34% 34V* 34 Zenith Rad 1 59 68% 68 68 Copyrighted by The Associated Pi e foregoing table a Grain Acreage Control Eased case of casino license-holders, is tantatrijbunt to' a Subpoena, he said; : s—Also > ifinvtdemt. \ n b—Annual 29'A 29V. 291A ' IV* IV* P* ' 30V* 306* 304* j. .V'/- .XI/. f 1 49 4844 48% - I 491* 491* 49V. . tf—'Declared ur pal dMdqnd. e—Oeclari mTSSmbi ca^vWu# on°ex“ or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. o-Pald h—Declared or paid after stock -or split up.—Declared or paid m ?n arrears: h—New Tssue: p—PaTd] this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1966, WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says its new easing of wheat acreage controls is not expected to have an immediate effect on the price of a loaf of bread. Citing increased demands at home and abroad, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman Monday increased the 1967 national wheat allotment by 15 per cent — or 8.9 million acres — ' a total of 68.2 million acres. 7.7 million acre increase had been announced May 5. A department spokesman predicted what prices would contin-c-LiquidPbgUi^ gtrong. Announcement of P . -----^'dieted wheat prices would con- the increase came after the close of trading on the grain market Monday and any impact on wheat prices would ririt show up until after today’s market opening. The spokesman added the increased acreage allotment isn’t expected to have an effect now on bread prices which have rlimhed two or three cents a I peing r»rg.n,rea unoer l0af recently. rtnfttD itirt 'hit rrtvtM.cf jMMfcifMa i The adian comes et a time m r its when U S wheat reserves are alj ‘We would have to claim immunity under the Internal Revenue Code,” said Samuel Beardsley, acting district director of the Internal Revenue Service ior Nevada, when asked if his agents would testify if subpoenaed. “We’d rather not get involved,” he said. ‘REQUESTED’ TO TESTIFY Only one casino employe, George Gordon of the Desert Inn on the Las Vegas strip, had been subpoenaed. But a gaming control agency spokesman said an undisclosed number of club officials had been “requested’ to testify. The request, in the Beardsley said none of his tax agents had been asked to appear, to his knowledge. But he said they could not comirient, even if subpoenaed, on any tax case that was not a matter of public record, such ris iri ( Court testimony. Skimming would violate federal, as well as $tate, tax-reporting laws, FBI agents from Las. Vegas testified fn a federal court case involving Desert Inn stockholder Ruby Kolod earlier this year that they installed; electronic eavesdropping derices In the Desert Inn with the intent of gaining information on criminal activity. INFORMATION Dean Elson, FBI chief in Nevada, told the court, “We had information coming to our attention that there was a vast sum of money being taken off the top by the ownership of the Desert Inn.” The commission said any testimony of criminal activity would be turned over to the commission’s investigative and enforcement branch, the Gaming-Control Board, for possible license revocation action. the housewive to the loudly,protesting stage. Her bills had suddenly started rising much faster than her husband’s pay check. It, in fact, had been clipped a mt, first by higher Social Security taxes, and then by larger withholding for federal income taxes.. And in many cases the income-clipping also extended to higher state and local taxes. Hie businessman has l>een having much the same experi* ence. Wholesale prices of, industrial materials had held fairly steady in the early years bf toe 1960s, while his production and sales and profits were mounting. Then the demand for materials, and seiriifinished goods, began to exceed Styply. And the wholesale price index started to climb rapidly. Industrial commodities hit a peak in March and then-moderated. PRESSURE UPWARD Now the pressure is mostly upward again. It isn't just steel prices alone. Several other metals are in short supply, with prices well, above the year-ago level. And the prices of semifinished industrial products are under pressure, both from the fisc in basic commodities and from the demands of labor for higher wage scales. w ★ ★ Since the'economy is using up about all of the raw materials and semi-finished products that the nation’s natural resources and industrial production facilities can supply — as well as all the labor available for many high skilled jobs — the pressure will continue. It will continue eyeri tt’.lhe economy continues to rise at a 10 per cent pace — rather than toe-record 17 per cent rate of the 'firist quarter. And monetary restraint and government voluntary guidelines foe wage and price increases. may hove already done just about all tHat the businessman 5— or the housewife — can expefct from them. n *x-dividend 01 z—Sales Ir ParamPIct 2 PePwLt l Pa RR 27 Pennzoil 1. PepsiCo 1. OtlimrC 1 1 Mackey ; Mead Jot) Midi Sug .10a 3 • 264* 264* 4 *! FalrCam ,50g 148 • Fair Hill .15a 9 464* - V* FedOStr Haw Pk Mng 18 6'A 6>A 6'* — '« Ferre Cp Panes! Pat 2 l'A l'A l'A + '* Filtrel 2.80 Scurry Rain 16 26'* 28'A 28'A — '.iFIrattne I Sbd W Air 20 25'* 25'*- 25'* - 'A FjtChrt Signal Oil A 1 3 26'* 28'A 28>A Fllntkote XBL' In <1 37'A 37>A 374* + syntax -Cp .46 26 764* 76 76 -1 ,--------I Technical JS 10 114* 11V* 111* + 'A FoodFef Un Control .20 17 5 64* 44* - 4*|FordJ— Copyrighted W The Associated Press 1966 1M 165'* 1004* +2V 15 144* 149* I . .. . 244* 244* , 244* f- '* 131* 13'* 13V* — 'A i 65% 654* 654* - 4* I 274* 274* 274* + V I 49% 49'* 49% + 1 I 48 V* 47% 47% I 11% 11% 11% -1 l 17% 17 17% + J PhilMorr 1-40 Pbill Pet 2.20 Pitney Bow II PitPlate 2.601 Fla PL 1.52 12 72% 7 EH mSi tf afe H i I Year Ago *2.2 10U »7J 91.4 ni It S Si S® % 83 j?« ”4 S5 25S 5S: bB&W >9 Ri -....GPubSvc .4te 11 4 54* 54* - IGPubUt 1.40 9 304* 30 30 - 102 25% 244* 25 ^ - xl2 67V* 66% 66% - 23 204* 204* 204* —P— Pw 314* 31'A 314* 4 9 2444 244* 244* 16 10'A 10'A 10'A 5 23V* 23 23V* 125 M 60'* 66'A 4 16 34V* 34 34'* 4 ■ 3 75V* 75V* .751* — '* 16 20 274* 274* + 'A 9 364* 34V* 361* — V* 15 10V* 10V* 10V*... 19 574* 57V* 57V* — .. 3 33V* 324* 364* — V* 52 S3Vi 324* S3 — % 2 04% 84% 1644* +, 'A | as 8 31V* 314* 314* - xl9 46V* 44V* 46'* + 6 26'A MV* 28'A 4 42 *4* MVi S14* 4 12 61 1604* 61 4i Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS_____J sentatlve inter-dealer prices of t approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer_ markets change throughout the > —6 include retail mgrkui Pullman 2.80 RCA .60 RalstonPur 1 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .80 tefchCh .20a ReynMePVs 21364* 364* 36V* 1 224* 224* 224* -71 ' 946 94* 94* ... 5 37 164* 3*4* — 2 214* 214* 114* + 31 354* 3JV* 354* ... 2 174A- 174* 47* M'A 284* AMT Corp. ................ Associated Truck ......... Boyne Products ........... Braun Engineering ....... Citizens Utilities Class A Monroe Auto Equipment . Diamond Crystal ......... Kelly Services .......... Mohawks Rubber Co, Detrex Chemical ......... Seiran Printing Wyandotte Chemical 28.. MUTUAL FUNDS Bt Affiliated Fund ........ 8.5: Chemical Fund ,..........14.41 Commonwealth Stock! ...... 10.1 Keystone Income 1.6 Keystone Growth K-2 ...... 4.7 Mass. Investors Growth . . .10.9 Matt. Investors Trust ....15.6 Putnam Growth ........... 12.0 Television Electronics ...9J Wellington Fund ...... —12‘S i. markdown 1 Bid Askod Market Value of Negro Put at $27 Billion The gaming commission, in n administrative procedure initiated by the board, has arbitrary authority to revoke a gambling license, or close a casino, for anything determined to be an “unsuitable operation.” Nevada' casinos reported record gross winnings of million to the state during 1965. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Coirimerce Department estimated today the value of the Negro consumer market at 827 billion annually. The estimate was made in a newly published guide for businessmen on the buying potential | of more than 20 million Ameri- DJETROIT UR — Marine Pvt. (AVERAGES ^ATV Ti U+V Music Company AddsNewCfiam in Philadelphia American Mtisic Stores, Inc., (AMS) parent firm of WKC> Inc., of Ppntiac, has purchased Jacobs Brothers Music Co., a five-fltore chain headquartered in Philadelphia. Acquisition of the 66-year-old firrtn was made by Grinnell Brothers, another operating subsidiary of, AMS. Jack J. Wainger, president of AMS said that “with an annual volume of over $2 million Jacobs Brothers is the leading tetail music store in toe greater Philadelphia area and holds much promise fra* further expansion.” The Detroit-headquartered AMS operates 52 retail stores in sevep states selling a wide range of muskafl instruments and related items. SW 8: 181 Si & ■ sBsrffim County Gils Mute at Holdup Hearing their lowest level in 14 years, x. Connor, in a foreword to the Tpublicatlen, said the si?e of the market reflects ““a solid eco-nomic advancement” made by Negros* during tha oast five years. ‘The market r^resents for America both an opportunity and an obligation,” he said. “It will be an increasingly profitable market as the Negro given greater opportunity to contribute to, and share in, the general prosperity. Heights stood mute at his ar-rajgnm8nL-w-a.-IadfitaI.MBi robbery charge yesterday in U.S. District Court. Judge Thaddeus M. Mach-Towtieir>8 ,WHI add set a preliminary hearing for Aug. 22. Wick is accused in the $3,300 holdup of the Wayne - Oakland Bank in. Royal ,Oak last Thursday. He gave himself up to police Saturday. He is on leave until Aug. 25 from Camp Pendleton, Calif. r» * t essM*. Its®mtifig f*#-% $ * \ By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Would Allied Supermarkets be a good investment for me? How does it compare with other food chains? I am 14-years-old and have $200 to Invest.” A. R. (A) Allied Supermarkets is engaged in an ambitious program of expansion which will carry its units into S. S, Kresge K-Mart discount stores. This mill require large capital expenditures. Increased learnings are not expected until next year at the earliest, and for fiscal 1966 (ended June 30) there is little expectation of an improvement over the $1.28 a share earned in fiscal 1965. Profits in the last nine years have been moving down, irregularly from their peak of $1.45 in 1958., The food chains generally are hard pressed by mounting competition and rapidly rising wholesale prices. Allied Supermarkets, according to their published assets, is from 1/5: to 1/10 the size of the three industry leaders: Great A & P, Safeway and Kroger. In my judgment, you should Save your money-until you ha^Eoaumu^ lated at least $500. Then I sug-'arw-'“ftiil-- wivBRtmgnt ■ Consolidated Foods or Borden Company.—Roth have shown a strong growth pattern since 1956, The, guide contains statistics on Npgro buying, a bibliography of government and nongovernment articles, and v publications on the Negro mqrkqt, and a list of Negro newspapers and magazines throughout the country. Mkntfiy't 1*1 OlviSmdt Otcitred Be. mi Bil Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The e; A'*'* (966 **°A Botanc*— 3 7,306,953,683.71 8 6,066,3 DttMlto Fiscal Yaar'July.b- 11,045,399,521.66 7^99,419J94J6 HflMaptai* Fiscal Y*ar— 16,075,215,770.16 12,371,596,714.34 X-Total Debt- * ' 319,772,062,942.65 316462^67,154.46 A1S»527.«^,13I o statutory Hmit. News in Brief The theft of a drill motor valued at $850 was reported to Pontiac police yestertlayM Lloyd Ehli, foreman on toe Truck-a-Way Corp., 355 S. Sanford. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Bald--Adv: |'1V,*AW IV • 45 Utils ..-... 65 Stock! .... Second grade r Public Utilities Industrials (Q) “A junior in xpllege, I liavf fl,IIW W illtieiL ftlU stocks have been highly recommended to me: General Tel & Electronics, Am. Hospital Supply, and Sean, Roebuck. Which one do yon think best for me?” A. S. I (A) Assuming that an ambitious college student wants ' a growth stock for some future needs but meanwhile would appreciate regular d.Lv i d e n d checks, my choice for you is General Telephone. GT&E is second only to American Telephone in this segpient of its operations. You unit share in the results of the company's elec-■ tronics research while providing yourself with the defensive cushion of a utility stock. Babied on estimated earnings for 1966, GT&E’s price-earnings multiple of 20.9x ir the lowest of the three and its annual div-MLotliw idend of $1.28 will give you {he yWd around three per cept. (Copyright, 19<6)