\" Th9 W^afhr (M«^ M PH» t) THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 124 — NO. 104 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1968 —76 PAGES “'''^^SssScVatw Sparks Fly as Two Bills Advance ,//1[ Senate Tosses Pay Raise to Jittery House $4,000 Increase Is Passed Amid Harsh Words, Quick Moves LANSING (;P)—Another Senate - approved legislative pay raise—this time for $4,000 — faced a jittery House today after a wild Tuesday of sudden moves and angry words in both chambers. The proposal would bc^t the nation’s highest salaried ^legislators to ^14,000 a year and retain their present $2,500 expense allowance. A back-up procedure for gamering the legislators’ salary hike was also waiting in the House wings as lawmakers moved toward a midnight deadline for action by each house on all legislation passed by the other. It appeared the pay question would not be resolv^ until tomorrow or Friday, when joint committees meet to work out final differences on bills passed by both Houses. Democrats, who provided 17 of the 19 votes, accused opponents of voting “no” for purely political reasons while actually desiring the raise. SWITCH VOTE Ten of the 13 senators who voted “no” were Republicans. Three senators at first voted “yes,” then switched when they saw the bill could pass without their support The general government bill was approved earlier by the House, but the House would have to concur in Seriate amendments. It appeared representatives would not concur, thus sending the bill to a House-Senate conference committee for final compromise. In the House, meanwhile, the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In Today's Press Renewal Aid U. S. help for rehabilitation of homes — PAGE C-S. OCC Trustees accept low bid on bond sale—PAGE C-5. Romney Plea \ Urges end to rash of | teacher strikes —PAGE | D4. i Area News ...........D-8 Astrology ...........D-4 Bridge................ W Crossword Pnzzle . . F-11 Editorials ; .. Food Section . Markets ....... OMtiiaries ..IM .....A4 ..C4-C4 .....D-7 . D-7 Sports........F-l-F-4 liters .............D4 TV-Radio Programs. F>11 Wilson, Earl .....F41 Women’s Pages B-1—B4 College Board for Osteopaths on House Floor Angry Charges Echo as Measure Is Voted Out in One Minute NGElES VICTORY FOR REAGAN—Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, acknowledge victory in the primary for Republican nomination for governor of California last night in Los Angeles, after George Christopher of San Francisco conceded defeat. LANSING (if) — Amid cries of “railroad” and “skulduggery” the House Ways and Means Committee approved a bill establishing a state Osteopathic College Authority in an unannounced one-minute meeting late yesterday. The 10 - member authority would oversee the construction and running of an osteopathic college planned in Pontiac. The bill, strongly backed by Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, and Appropriations Committee Chairman Garland Lane, D-Flint, had been defeated ear- Reagan, Brown Win tier in the day. It received seven “yes” votes on the first ballot and the nine needed for passage the second The Senate also faced the ticklish technicality of whether the $61.9-million general government bill which carried the pay raise needed 25 votes instead of the 19 it received. PRIVATE APPROPRIA’nON One section of the bill included a private appropriation, for which the Constitution ttr quires two-thirds approval. The raise from a present $16,OM was passed without a woH of debate after the Senate Appropriations Committee quietly slipped it into technical language the general government bill. But bitter exchanges broke out after some Republicans rose to explain why they had voted in California Primary time around. SAN FRANCISCO (if) — Ronald Reagan, in his first bid for public office, won the Republican nomination for governor in a landslide today. Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown survived a surprising challenge in the As little as an hour before the passage of the bill. Ways and Means Committee Chairman Einar Erlandseon, D-Escanaba, said the bill apparently was dead since the committee did not plan to meet again this session. Havana Is Hit by Hurricane opening of his bid for a third term. Returns from yesterday’s primary election gave Reagan, 55, an overwhelming victory over George Christopher, a dairy owner and former mayor of San Francisco. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Alma battered the Cuban capital of Havana with 117-miIe winds and a deluge of rain today, then slammed into the Gulf of Mexico bound for Key West. Unweakened in the crossing of the Cuban island, the storm clung to a north-northeast course that could take the eye close to Key West and bring the lightly populated lower Florida west coast in close range. Alma has left a traU of 74 dead — 73 in Honduras and at least one in Cuba. It moved Reagan to the front of California Republican politics. Brown finally pulled comfortably ahead of Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yorty. But Yorty’s strong showing in populous Southern California raised a thi‘eat to Brown’s bid for another term. KILLED, REVIVED The bill, which has been the subject of constant fighting and pressure in the Legislature for the past two years, was killed and revived earlier in the House State Affairs Committee. Asked to explain the apparently sudden switch on the bill, Erlandsen said, “some- HISTORIC WALK IN SPACE - Astronaut Eugene Ceman is photographed as he moves through space on his record-breaking two-hour' AP Wlrapholt walk outside the Gemini 9 spacecraft as it orbited the earth Sunday. (Related picture, story on page C-4.) Fishermen Drown in City Lake he had the votes to get th« bill out. “One member was absent in the voting this afternoon (yesterday and another vote rode on his,” he added. “When that member showed up tonight, the two extra votes needed for passage were there.” A midnight fishing trip ended tragically about 2:15 a.m. today when two Pontiac men drowned in Upper Silver Lake at Hawthorne Park.. The were Milton Henry, 38, of 2M State and Terry Cuzzort, 31, of 21 Stout.. Oakland Drowning victims Toll ih ’66 The stwm may have dealt a damaging blow to the Cuban sugar crop — mainstay of Fidel Castro’s economy—and to other cn^ in that food-rationed nation. Gale warning flags flew halfway up the Florida mainland as the hurricane approached. PACE SPEEDED For two days, Alma had crawled at a snail’s pace across the Caribbean, with no outside weather forces exerting any influence on its movements. Today, however, a high-altitude cyclonic circulation over the eastern Gulf of Mexico began to affect the hurricane, speeding its forward movement and pulling it slightly off its north-northeast track more toward a northward path. With 19,547 of 30,586 precincts reporting, the vote was: Republicans — Reagan, 846,-449, Christopher 413,868. Reports from 20,550 precincts gave Brown 832,602, Yorty 619,- 957. OTHER RESULTS In other primaries yesterday: • Veteran Sen. James 0. Eastland easily' won renomination on the Democratic ticket, although a Negro challenger, the Rev. Clifton Whitely, out-polled him in several counties in the Mississippi jaimary. Democratic incumbents in Congress grabbed big leads in early balloting and apparently faced no major challenges. • Sen. Karl E. Mundt overwhelmed chaUenger Richard Murphy in South Dakota’s Re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Dr. Benjamin F. Dickinson, Pontiac surgeon and past president of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, said the House Ways and Means Committee vote was “a big milestone.” However, he pointed out that two otetacles remain for the college bill — passage by the House and the signature of Gov. George Romney. “It’s like golf,” commented Dr. Dickinson, “the big shot is always the one coming up.” Henry is no relation to the Pontiac attorney with the same -name. The pair had been fishing with a companion, Robert Collins, 18, of 2951 Marlin^on, Waterford, and were guiding their outboard motorboat towards a boat landing in the city park when it took on water and capsized. All three were hurled into the water, but Collins was able to swim safely to shore and telephone police. Collins told Pontiac police that he was sitting in the front of the 12-foot aluminum boat when suddenly the bow dipped into the water. department were hampered in recovering the bodies because of a heavy growth of weeds in the lake, according to police. Police said that the probable cause of the accident was due to the overloading of the small craft. The victims’ bodies are at the Huntoon Funeral Home. ' IT ITOESN'T MAKE SENSE ^ FOR A FELLA TD 60 ON HIS VACATION WITHOUT HAVIN6 THE HOMETOWN PAPER. MAILED TO HIM\ EVERY DIVERS HAMPERED Skin divers from the sheriff’s U.S. Backs Thant for U.N. Reelection Romney’s signature may depend on the related issue dividing the legislature and the State Board of Eklucation on which body has the authority to set up new educational institutions. Teen Abducts Boy, Kills Self UNITED NA'nONS, N. Y. (M — The United States went on record last night in favor of the reelection of U Thant of Burma as secretary general of the United Nations. Youngster Unhurt in Highland Park Chase Coll The Pontioc Press Circulation Dept. Phone: 332-8181 HIGHLAND PARK (AP) - A teen-age youth seized an 8-year- Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey gave the endorsement in remarks prepared for a reception at the U. S. mission to the U. N. Humphrey in speaking forgot to give his statement about Thant, and U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg later said on the vict president’s behalf: “He (Thant) is a great in- If this continues, Alma might move up Florida’s west coast toward the city of Fort Myers after passing very close to Key West, at the bottom tip of the Florida Keys. Such a movement would bring only the outer gales of the storm to Miami. Bribe Trial in 2nd Day old boy as hostage in a blazing V ternational servant, and it is no gun battle with police yesterday, \ secret that the United States then shot and killed himself as Vovernment is among those who officers closed in. he will be available for The youth, Ray Dezon Taylor, reel^tion as secretary general .......... • this wll.’ 16, died while undergoing surgery in Detroit (Seneral Hospi- 'I fAl f tal. LI'L ONES The Circuit Court trial of three men charged with conspiring to, bribe a Pontiac police officer e tered its second day this morning with the prosecution’s key witness, Capt. Raymond E. Meggitt returning to testify. Meggitt is credited with breaking up an alleged gambling operation at the Seaway Civic Club, formerly at 118 S. Paddock, after bp said he [xretended to take bribes to keep quiet about tbe nature of the establishment. a jury, but ’Tincher and Rousos waived a jury trial and their alleged roles in the case will be determined by Ziem. James Before the trial started yesterday afternoon Ziem denied three motions of Lombardi’s cocounsel Carlton Roeser of Pontiac. “I wish we could have both a water shortage and a soap shortage at the same tjme." Hie defendants in the case behre Jndge Frederick C. Zi^m are A ng e I o (Barrels) %Lombardl, $7, Charles Rmisob, B, both af Detroit; and Odns Ttocher, 41, of St Clair Shores. Lombardi, who is also charged SEPARATE TRIAL Roeser had sought a separate trial for Lombandi; the suppression $2,060 Meggit received over a\f^'-month period; and the exclusion of statements madeby Lombardi to police. In addition to the conspiracy charges, the three defendants along with several other men face trial at a later date on gambling charges. c The younger boy, Whitley, was unhurt. Police said Taylor was being sought to answer questions about a gun he was carrying when he started a disturbance at a restaurant. It's Bound to Rain Soon As officers arrived at, the scene, he fired at them and ran down the street. RAYMDNDE.MEGj^Trr \ RIDE ON BICYCLE A few blocks away, Taylor came upon Anita Jordan, 16, of Highland Park, who was giving young Whitley, her stepbrother, a ride on her bicycle. Taylor seized the bey, saying he needed him far a hostage, police reported. He then jtanped into a sts* Yes, it is going to rain. The U. S. Weather Bureau said so. When? This morning the bureau predicted showers late today, tonight and tomorrow with (Contin|ed on Page 2, Ool-vU again Sunday or Monday. However, the bureau started forecasting showers last Thurs-day-^t no rain has fallen as yet. WWW In downtown Pontiac the low recording prior to I ajn. was 65. At 1 p.m. the merenry t$|> fS-i'.r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1966 (Continued From Page One) ^bl)can primary election. Vot-/ ^ turnout was light. I '■ In (itiier California resnits, Gov. Glenn M. Anderson ;defeated two prominent contenders for nomination on the 'Democratic slate. Unsuccessful chal 1 e n g e r s were Thomas W. Braden, president of the State Board of Education and a friend of Sen. Robert . Kennedy, D-N.Y., and ^loyd Hand, former U.S. chief of protocol. In the Republican race for lieutenant governor, Robert Finch, the attorney who managed former Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s 1960 presidential 'campaign, won over three others. OTHER RACES I In two congressional races (hat stirred national interest, Democratic Rep. Jeffrey Cohe-lan was leading his antiwar rival Robert Scheer in the 7th District and Rep. Harold Johnson was renominated in the 2nd District. Senate OKs Legislative Pay Raise (Continued From Page One) Ways and Means Committee took another bill granting a $5,000 pay raise —this one approved by the Senate s(nne weeks ago—and sent it to the House floor with the raise canceled. . It also could wind up in fonference committee for final ! Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, tihairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, acknowl-Mged he had talked to Gov. Oeorge Romney about the rais^ but would not say if he thought Romney would agree to a $4,000 hike. .' Romney said last week he }vouId not agree to the $5,000 raise. ★ ★ * ; The technical manner in v^ch ^e $4,000 raise was placed on the government bill, however, apparently precludes Romney from vetoing it without vetoing fhe entire measure. But the measure is necessary to keep state government in operation. ^ w ★ * The House Ways and Means Committee earlier Tuesday rejected the $5,000 raise by two votes. But Reps. Charles Conrad, D—Jackson, and Arthur Law, D—Pontiac, missing when the vote was taken, heatedly protested. Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D—Detroit, called the Democratic members of the bommittee into his office and ordered them back to the committee room. They went and passed the amended bill, 11-4. SAY GOODBYE — Parents, wives and sweethearts say goodbye early today to the 57 Pontiac area young men boarding the bus for Fort Wayne in Detroit for induction into the armed forces. After a last goodbye (arrow), the draftees boarded the bus in front of the Pontiac State Bank building, Saginaw and Lawrence. UF Posts Go to City Men Several Pontiac men were elected to high ranking posts on the Michigan United Fund yesterday at a Lansing meeting. Named as vice presidents and members of the executive committee were John Z. DeLorean, a vice president of General Motors Corporation and gener^ manager of Pontiac Motor Division; Howard H. Fitzgerald II, executive vice president and business manager of The Pontiac Press; and Thomas M. Wiethom, manager of the Pon tiac Fisher Body Plant. August SchoUe, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO councU was elected president. Also elected to the executive conunittee was Dr. Warren B. Cooksey, 2720 Lanergan, Troy. A W ★ Emmett DeConick, 5847 W, Maj^e, West Bloomfield Township; and aarence J. Williams, 925 Francis, Rochester, were elected members of the board of directors. Attending the conference from this area were Arthur Heaton, labor staff representative of the Pontiac Area United Fund; Mrs. Noel Loveland, public relations director of the Pontiac Area United Fund; and Andrew Montgomery, acting president of the Oakland County AFL-QO Council. Rights Chiefs Gather for Mississippi Walk HERNANDO, Miss. (AP) -Leaders of the nation’s five big civil rights commands assembled north of here today to continue the crusade on foot through Mississippi attempted by James H. Meredith. While Negroes marshaled Related Story, Page E-7 their forces, hospital officials in Memphis indicated Meredith might be released today. * ♦ ★ There was no word on where Meredith would go, if released. Ship Collision Victim's Body Is Recovered RCXJERS CITY (AP) - The body of one of 10 seamen killed in the May 7, 1965, collision of the limestone carrier Cedarville and the Norwegian motorship Topdalsfjord was recovered Tuesday in the Straits of Mackinac. The body of Charles H. Cook, 53, of Rogers City, third mate on the Cedarville, was recovered by skindivers approximately 250 feet from the sunken Cedarville. WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD Congressman to Seek Sixth House Term The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers or thundershowers today, tonight and Thursday. Highs today 74 to 80, lows tonight 54 to 62, highs Thursday 72 to 80. Variable winds 7 to 12 miles becoming east to southeasterly 12 to 18 miles tonight and Thursday. Outlook for Friday: Mild with possible showers. » Thursday at 4; ses Thursday at • Yaar Ata in Pnntlac Hlghast and Lawast Tamparaturai Twasday'a lawparafvr*, SWr*. „ ______________ (0 71 73 43 Milwaukee 78 S7 76 S3 New Orleans 87 83 72 39 New Yo- “ 78 51 Phoenix 92 57 Plttsburi 76 46 S. S. Akarla 82 57 Seattle 63 37 Washington Williams. Broomfield announced today that he will seek a sixth term as a U. S. Congressman. the 44-year-old Republican from Royal Oak, who is the 18th District representative, said he will continue his campaign for efficiency, economy and freedom.” “We have had too little of each of these basic commodities from the present admin-istration in Washington," Broomfield said. The ranking Republican on the Far East and National Security subcommittees of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Broomfield is also a member of the Africa subcommittee. He said that Far East foreign p 01 i c y and the splintering of such alliances as NATO will dtf-such alliances as NATO will dif-initely be issues in the cam-PAST 10 YEARS Broomfield has served in the House of Representatives for the past 10 years. Prior to this, he served (wo years in the Michigan Senate and six years in the State House of Representatives where he was the youngest speaker pro tern in the state’s history. Broomfield’s Congressional District with 417,174 has the largest population of any in ; NAT1W4AL WEATHER - Tonight’s weather caus for * rain in the southeast quadrant of the country, the Mississinii > Valley, the Ohio VaO^ and parts of the Lakes and Plains ^ regions. It will be warmer in the Southeast and the western ' Golf coast area and cooler in New England, the central and ' noilfaern Plains and the Pacific Northwest The heads of several civil rights groups picked up Mere-’s march Tuesday from the point where Meredith was wounded, and one was shoved to the ground when highway patrolmen ordered them wito the shoulder of the highway. CONDEMNS MARCH Gov. Paul Johnson condemned the march but prom-ed police protection for it. Five Negro leaders combined forces to carry on the 225-mile walk to Jackson, Miss., started by Meredith and interrupted by three shotgun blasts. ★ ★ ★ Aubrey J. Norvell, 40, a Memphis white man accused of assault wiOi intent to murder flie wounding of Meredith with birdshot, was held under $25,000 bond. His lawyers were drafting an anneal to have the bond reduced. Three bus loads of sympathizers from Chicago will join the march soon, said Floyd McKis-sick. head of the Congress of Racial Equality. NATIONAL CALL 'We have made a national call for people to come,’’ said Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. “The number will grow every day.” In Jackson, Gov. Johnson issued a plea for residents to “ignore completely these exhibitionists” and said he would use any state power to keep the peace — presumably including the National Guard. ★ ★ ★ “Sufficient patrolmen and or other state forces will be used to see that these demonstrators get all the marching they want, provided they behave themselves, commit no acts of violence, nor take a position of provocative defiance,” he said. The walk by Meredith, 33, the slender former Air Force geant who broke the racial bar at the University of Mississippi in 1962, ended in the 27th mile, near Hernando. He started, with a few companions, on the theory that if ‘ could walk though Mississippi unharmed it would prove to Negroes who live in the state that they could safely voters. The district includes the cities of Berkley, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Clawson, Femdale, Huntington Woods, Lathrup Village, Madison Heights, Oqk Park, Pleasant Ridge, Rochester, Royal Oak, Southfield and Troy. Townships of Addison, A v o , Royal Oak and Southfield also are in the district. Broomfield, who lives at 1116 S. Lafayette, is married and has three daughters. W. Bloomfield Lawyer io Race Seeks GOP Bid for 14th District Post John A. MacLellan, 58, of 6939 andison. West Bloomfield Township, today announced his candidacy for the Republii nomination for state senator from the 14th District. ★ ★ ★ An attorney, MacLellan said he specializes in legislative matters and currently represents clients whose affairs affect millions of Michigan people. In commenting on his candidacy, MacLellan said that most lawyers want the soft silent life of the black robe and bench. “But, this not for me,” hel added. I want! to go where thel action is — the legislature. The legisla-l ture is where special interest* and public interest clash MacLellan and where constitutional rigbts of citizens are nibbled away i auctioned off, MacLellan said. -M GRAD A native of Calumet, MacLellan attended the University of Detroit for two years and completed undergraduate work at the University of Michigan in 1931. Realtor Board Begins Drive To Explain Stand on Title IV of Rights Bill Terming the bousing sectimi of the proposed federal civil i g h t s bill “wrong and detri-lental,” the Pontiac Board of Realtors today launched a campaign to inform property owners of TiUe IV of the biU. ‘This section of the bill would wipe out a basic right of all citizens,” said Ward E. Partridge, board president. “I refer to the human ri^t to sell or rent private real property or to refnsevto sell or rent propwrty,” Partridge Med. ‘Just as many remedies suggested by wellwishers to solve ailment are frequently wrong and detrimental, so is Title IV which has the purpmrt-ed goal of protecting against discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion or national origin,” Partridge said. * Ik -k Basically, this proposal would empower the federal government to tarce an owner to sell or lease his property to a person not of his choice.” RIGHT TO DISPOSE Partridge pointed out that in the history of the human right to own property, one of the of owner- Birmingham Area News Teachers: Won't Work Until Master Pact OK'd BLOOMFIELD HILLS-TMeli. ers in the Bloomfidd Hills EMn-cation Assodatkm (BHEA) vo(-' ed Monday to withold their services next fall until a master contract is ratified. Mrs. Jane Marshall, BHEA president, said that teacher^ had agreed that the master contract must supercede all individual contracts, establishing a guide line for the negotiating Out tt is hoped that the board WUI make another proposal at the next meeting. ship is the right to dispose. “If an individual lacks the right to dispose of his property freely and within his own discretion, he is not truly the owner,” Partridge said. The local realtor board president added that realtors are convinced that property owners, regardless of their personal feelings on other aspects of civil rights, will make known their opposition to Title IV to their congressmen and senators in Washington. ★ k k Title IV would destroy a basic freedom of all Americans under the guise of providing a right for minority groups,” Partridge said. WRONG WAY “It is a wrong way approach.” , Partridge added that the only true and lasting solution to the problem of open occupancy will come by understanding and education fostered voluntarily by churches, schools and all men of good will. Resolution Aimed at Roadside Romeos Although there is a large number of unsolved terms, both the BHEA and the board of edncatioo has agreed to put them aside until a salary agreement is reached. Present salary scales call ftn* $5,300 to $8,650 for teachers with bachelor’s degrees, scaled over a IZ-year pmod. Those with master’s degrees have a salary scale of $5,800 to $10,000 oyer a 14-year period. k k k The BHEA is now proposing a salary scale, drawn up by the Oakland County region of the Michigan Education Association, of $6,000 to $10,920 for those with bachelor’s degrees and $8,600 to $12,000 for those with master’s degrees. Raises are to be scaled over a nine-year period. 3-YEAR PERIOD Schools Supt. Eugene L. John-yn, said the present salary schedule was designed and agreed to by teachers for three-year period which still has a year to go. Johnson said that although he is sure salaries will Improve, there must be a compromise on both sides. The money needed to meet the teachers’ salary schedule is not available without additional millage and it is unlikely that there will be a millage increase, he said. Candidates seeking election as judges for the circuit and probate courts will be presented at the Birmingham Ccmununity House tom(HTow at 1 p.m. k k k The public in^am is being sponsored by the Birmingham-Troy, Beverly-Franklin and the Bloomfield Republican Women’s Clubs. France OKs Deal on Troops BRUSSELS (AP) - NATO’s foreign ministers in a last-ditch meeting today, reached a compromise agreement with France on how to decide the future role of French forces in Germany, a spokesman for the German delegation reported. The report was confirmed by spokesihen for the Belgian and Italian delegations. They said the compromise agreement, saved at the last minute by the persoual inter-ventjon of Neflierlands Foreign Minister Josef Lnns, was accepted by Maurice Couve de Murvllle, French foreign minister. No definite date has been set for a further negotiating session. George E. Cavin, head of the BHEA negotiating team, said Birmingham.Man Hurt in Boat Blast He graduated from the Detroit College of Law in 1948 and served as an attorney for the t.egal Aid Bureau of Detroit for 10 years assigned to legislative and governmental affairs. He is married. k k k The 14th District includes the Oakland County townships of Holly, Groveland, Rose, Spring-Bloornfield, Lyon, Novi and Farmington and three Wayne County municipalities. Enters Race for Judge DETROIT (AP) — Chairman Donald S. Leonard of the State Liquor Control (Commission, former State Police commissioner, has entered the Aug. 2 election primary for judge of Detroit Recorder’s Court. POONA, India W) - Girls in skirts attract the attention of roadside Romeos, the city council said in a resolution adopted recently. It called on high school girls to wear India’s traditional sari, a garment which runs from the neck to the ankles, because the sari commands respect. 36-year-oid Birmingham man is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today with bums received last night when the motor of his cabin cruiser exploded near Anchor Bay. Thomas Patton of 2083 Sheffield, Birmingham received second and third de^ee burns over 25 per cent of his body. ★ ★ ★ Macomb County sheriff’s deputies said Patton was apparently alone in the boat at the time of the explosion about 10 p.m. Teen Abducts Boy, Kills Self (Continued From Page One) tion wagon stalled in traffic and dragged the boy with him. ★ ★ ★ Police said Taylor leaped behind the steering wheel, turned around and fired three more shots through the rear window. PULLED TRIGGER When officers returned the fire and lobbed a tear-gas shell at the car, Taylor put the gun to the left side of his head and pulled the trigger, “I was close enough to hit him with a rock, but I couldn’t do anything because of the kid,” said Patrolman Archie Chapman. “If only I could have talked him out of it. “I was almost close enough to open the door, and I was thinking I could open it and get hold of him and the gun. ★ ★ ★ ‘Then he sort of flinched. He blinked, and then I saw the tears. He was crying, and I thought he would drop the gun. k k k ‘Then all of a sudden he pushed the kid away and put the gun right to his head and shot himself.” Yanks Kill 292 N. Viet Battalion Crushed SAIGON, South Viet Nam (U1 — U.S. paratroopers all, but wiped out a determined battalion of North Vietnamese regulars today after two days of bitter fighting, a military spokesman reported. He said the enemy left 292 dead strewn over a five-mile battlefield in the central highlands after offering stiff resistance. k k k The picture given by the U.S. spokesman indicated a significant victory over the enemy troops after a weeklong lull in ground action in South Viet Nam. FRESH THOOPS Helicopters poured in fresh troops of the 101st Airborne Division while the North Vietnamese evidently tried to buttress their vanquished battalion with reinforcements, a spidces-man reported. But they were unable to stem the American paratroopers. Hie Conununists hit back with a blistering mortar attack U.S. military advisers, com-< pound far to the south in the Mekong River delta, killing some Americans. The fresh fighting overshadowed the political developments highlighted by an appeal by the Buddhist Institute to all Buddhists and “friendly religions” to continue the struggle against the government ..of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky by nonviolent means. STYMIED BY STAND The Buddhist hierarchy seemed obviously confounded by the government’s firm stand in the face of weeks of Buddhist agitation. The moderate leader of the Buddhist Institute called for a halt to rioting and human sacrifice and urged that the struggle against the regime be continued in a “nonviolent spirit.” Thkh (Rev.) Tri Quang, national political lead^ of the Buddhists, announced today in Hue he would go on a hunger strike until President Johnson ends his support of the Nguyen Cao Ky government. ‘lit .‘f -, , '1' \*"'4 ■•br "K tESS a WMt liiiran StTMt Pontiac, Ifldiigan WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 Bowu> H. Fmnuu n Attp HeCirur Clroulttkn M Loe»l AdTerttdnic Pleasure Craft Operating Illegally With hopes growing stronger that Michigan has emerged from its Ice Age and will catch up with the calendar, the boating season is upon us. ★ ★ ★ Unfortunately, for many boaters it will start illegally. Secretary of State James M. Hare says that four out of five motor-boats in the state are still unregistered. Citizens who wouldn’t drive their car two blocks without their new license plates will launch their craft without the lmportant| series of numbers on either side of the bow. Planners’ Business is the Public’s Business The Pontiac Planning Commission has changed its voting procedure to a secret ballot device, and in the future all decisions from this advisory board will merely indicate the vote, not who voted which way. Previously the seven citizens and two city commissioners made their opinion known by a very public “aye” or “nay.” Now when a subject is put to a vote, they will write their choice, and the secretary will merely announce the outcome. We view this as a serious departure from the norm, and an attempt to do public business in private. ★ ★ ★ Members of the Planning Commission are public spirited individuals who serve their community in a complex area — zoning and planning. They are unpaid, and they contribute generously of their time and professional knowledge. Why shouldn’t they indicate pub- One of the surest ways to stir up a civic fuss is to start tearing down something historic to make room for something modem. Tradition versus practicality. Sentiment against commercialism. So serious is the struggle in city after city that the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has joined with the privately operated National Trust for Historic Preservation to form the Preservation Advisory Services Panel. ★ ★ ★ The panel — a group of top By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The man who shot Negro leader James H. Meredith in the back from ambush on a Mississippi highway let loose more than he could imagine. Enemies and critics of the United States can hold up this shooting as a symbol of “American barbarism” b e f 0 r e the world, which still remembers President John F. Kennedy was shot in the back. They can say with truth a Negro’s life is not MARLOW safe in America if he tries to walk down a country road peacefully, even when escorted by white friends, as the 32-year-old Meredith wis. The greatest irony behind his wounding lay in proving the very thing he had sought to disprove on his 225-mile march from Memphis, Tenn., to Jackson in the heart of his native Mississippi. He had told newsmm before starting out that one of the two r^^asons for his trip was to help Negroes, iteluding himself, conquer the fear they feel while living or traveling in Mississippi. His other rbason was to encourage Negroes to vote. ★ ★ ★ At the same time, this wanton act of vicdence may be used as a handy excuse for passionate or extremist Negroes to retaliate with idolence of their own in North \ '' Hare says just about 400,000 of the 500,000 craft in the state are outside the law by failing to register. ★ ★ ★ "Motorboats can be registered at any one of the more than 200 branch offices of the Secretary of State,” Hare says. All you need is $3.00 and the old registration, or the bill of sale for a new boat. A portion of the registration fee is returned to the counties, which partially supports the Oakland Coimty Water Safety division of the Sheriff’s department. architects and city planners — has elected Salem, Mass., as its first laboratory experiment and is now working to see if historic landmarks there can be preserved as the city meets demands of modern urban living. Both hard-nosed realists and misty-eyed conservationists should be pulling for the panel to come up with a satisfactory solution. ★ ★ ★ You can’t park cars in a lovely old tree-shaded home or a historic old courthouse, but you seldom take groups of children to see a parking lot. The Shot Heard ’Round the World or South in the days ahead, individually or in mobs. GIVES SUPPORT This crime against Meredith gives unexpected and tremendous support to President Johnson’s recent request for new legislation in the field of justice to protect the rights of Negroes and civil rights workers. “What gain is there,’’ the President said in asking Congress to approve his proposals, “for either conscience or country if we proudly affirm human rights and then permit those rights to be swept aside by lawless fanatics?” He said: “Perhaps the most evident threat to civil rights in 1966 is the danger that recently secured rights may be violently denied by a relatively few racial fanatics. “Citizens Who honor the law and who tolerate (rderly change — a majority in every part of the country — have been shocked by attacks on innocent men and women who sought no more than justice for ail Americans. FARtREACHING effect “The effect of that violence extends for beyond individual victims. Ev«7 assault or munder that goes unpunished reinforces the leglKry of violence-the knowledge that it is dangerous for a Negro to assert his rights, or even for others to stand up for those rights. “Who shall take part in the process of democracy? Shall it be pnly those bom with white Ains?” Voice of the People: Urges All School Boards Find Ways to Economize Vocation-Time Figure Work licly what their opinion is on a zoning change? The new voting system plants the seed of suspicion that they have something to hide. If the city commission can vote publicly, why can’t an advisory group such as the planners? Do they fear some criticism or pressure from persons or firms whose request was not approved? Anyone accepting appointment to a public body serving the City must expect a certain amount of criticism of his decisions. Prompt publicity of pressure or implied threats would certainly handle any low-life who would attempt to gain by force what he had failed to receive by reason with the board. However the city has a legal opinion that an individual may demand to learn which planning board members voted which way on any subject, since the board is a public body. David Lawrence Says: Meredith Attack Not Surprising WASHINGTON-It is not surprising that James Meredith was brutally attacked on his march in Mississippi. For, re-gettably, the United States is a crime-ridden country where firearms can be possessed by many irresponsible persons in all parts of the country. Atty. Gen. Katzenbach King Jr. and Floyd McKissick, the head of the Congress of Racial Equality announced they would lead an immediate march tlwough rural Mississippi. Dr. King seems to feel that smnehow President Johnson is to blame for not acting more decisively in the past and for not granting more support to the demands of civik-igfats organi- Effort Afoot to Eat Cultural Cake, Have It Too « „ i J LAWRENCE said yesterday that theshootingof Meredith was an “isolated” incident. He called the occurrence “so absolutely—I don’t want to use insane in the literal sense—so unpredictable with all those police around.” There is no record that Auhrey James Norvell, who was arrested and accused of the crime, has been active in the civil-rights controversy. There is always a fear that persons who are being prominently mentioned in the news will be the victims of assault. There has been throughout the world an unfavorable reaction to the shooting. onstrations “stop bullets” when they are fired by individuals with the distorted mind of an Oswald. Restrictions on the widespread distribution of shotguns, rifles and revolvers to persons unfit to use them would do some good. But, in the long run, crime will not be wiped out until individual behavior is improved and better training is afforded the youth of the c^try in their homes and in their communities. (CapyrHiM, MM, PubliiAtn The Soviet news agency, for instance, quotes Dr. King’s statement that “the federal government must assume as much responsibility ... as a society which offers sanctuary to those who advocate violence.” The fact remains that neither can crusades nor dem- Smiles Suggests Voters Need to ihan^s Newlyweds ambitious to raise a family usually achieve a howling success. There are two sides to every question except the one you are arguing about. Bob Considine Says: Perhaps the voters need to make some changes in the next election. Certainly we need to impeach the Earl Warren Supreme Court! R. F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE ROAD Threatening letters are constantly received concerning possible attack on high government (rfficials. Most of these come from individuals of unbalanced mind who, if they possess lethal weapons, may take potshots at anybody whose name they have read in the papers. DEPLORED EVERYWHERE The answer is not to be found by making blanket indictments of the people of any state or community. The attack on Meredith is deplored by citizens everywhere, irrespective of their views on the controversial race question. There will be those who will say that Meredith should never have attempted a march under conditions of tension. Johnson Gets Message -Even During Massage Question and Answer But it is a reflection on all government in America — federal, state and city — that people cannot walk the streets M the cities or the highways with any assurance that they will not he the victims of criminal attack. James Meredith, it is reported, will soon recover from the attack and be able to resume his march in a few days. He will get more attention. NEW YORK - President Johnson gets a much needed massage at 11 o’clock each night prior to piling into bed for as many as four nocturnal hours of paperwork. He finds something t o do with his time even during the massage. He some-how manages CONSIDINE to watch the 11 o’clock television news. The President gets more of the news than almost anyone else in the country. Dr. Frank Stanton of CBS arranged some time ago for him to have a cluster of three television sets in his private quarters and his office, each tuned to a major network. They are all turned on by the same switch but a remote control audio button, operated by the President, selects the one he prefers to listen to at any given portion of a program. size of a dime on the side of the wrist. “It’s working fine,” he told us. “I can shake hands again, which is something I couldn’t do without pain when I went in there. I’ll be playing golf next week.” Words to Wise The Hillsdale Daily News Here’s some very old but still very valid advice which it see.ns appropriate to repeat at this season when most people’s fancies turn to thoughts of vacations. tered at this time last year. The figures for Kent County are even worse — 38 traffic deaths since the first of the year, as compared with 23 for the same period in 1965. Indeed, he might never have attracted such interest except for the erratic behavior of his assailant, who has suddenly givoi Meredith worldwide publicity. Immediately after Monday’s tragic episode, Martin Luther Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Baer oj 2444 Anders; 51st wedding anniversary. f. Mr. and Mrs. Fraak Blanchard of Tarpon Springs, Fla. fmmerly of Pontiac; 56th wedding annivemry. Former President Eisenhower’s trip to Denver this past weekend had its melancholy side. He was there to reclaim the casket of his first born, Dwight Doud Eisenhower, who died of scarlet fever in 1920 at the age of 3. The remains were flown to Abilene, Kans., for reburial in the family’s cemetery plot. ' The general’s right wrist is much improved after treatment for an arthritic condition at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. “Every now and then go away, have a little relaxation, for when you come back to your work, your Judgment will be sure, since to remain constantly at work will cause you to lose your power of judgment... Go some distance away because then the work appears smaller, and more of it can be taken in at a glance ...” The author: Leonardo da Vinci. American... The Greybull (Wyo.) Standard Only an American would pay for policing the uxrrld, then complain if he doesn’t get 12 shaves on one blade. What makes the fatality figures more than normally disturbing is that the death toll has been going up despite the fact that the number of accidents has been decreasing. There is little doubt that Lt. Eugene Jankowski of the Grand Rapids Police Department’s traffic division has put his finger 9n the real trouble in concluding that “the cars are hitting at greater speed.” Numerous traffic studies have indicated that excessive speed usually is not the primary cause of an accident; but when high speed is combined with some other violation — such as crossing the centerline, passing on a curve or hill or running a red light — the results often are tragic. Stay Alive! Grand Rapids Press The only mark of his sojourn there is a dark spot the Grand Rapids’ traffic fatality record so far this year is nothing less than appalling. Thus far 12 persons have died, that is double the toll regis- Latest Development The New York Newt Teachers are dfosatisfied today and have so-called ‘collective bargaining.’ Primarily they want better salaries. Unfortunately, school boards are a governmental body and are limited to fixed sums of money lor operating expenses. No one ever talks of economy in our school systems. ★ ★ ★ A standard class room in the state ten years ago was 22x30 for 40 pupils. Class rooms being built today are larger than that, to accommodate fewer pupils. I will agree that kindergarten and first and second grades should have smaller classes hut from then on the size of the class makes no difference. This is from old-time teachers 1 have talked to. Now to get more money, why not have teachers teach larger classes than 30, pupils. We would need fewer class rooms, less maintenance and less upkeep. This money could be given to teachers in salary. When you speak to administrators, they say this is not the trend of the times. To this I say ‘hogwash.’ This is one of the best bargaining points the administrators have and I am sure the average teacher would be glad to have a few more pupils for a larger salary. ★ ★ ★ We have heard ‘quality teaching’ for the past ten years and a lot of fat has grown in our school systems that could be eliminated. So let our school boards lay down the line to their administrators to economize and not spend one nickel that is not necessary. Many ways can be found to raise teachers’ salaries. ★ ★ ★ This is your money and mine, raised by taxes, regardless qf where it comes from. I am sick of these administrators saying the State or Federal governments pay this or that. They don’t pay it. You and I do in one form or another in taxes. W. S. DOWNES 1801 OYDYKE Safety a Prime Contract Consideration Edison says all our husbands want is a raise. Would you climb sixty to a hundred and twenty feet in the air to work on live wires? What about the safety factors in their new contract that haven’t been brought up? Do our men have to wait for a storm for the people to realize how badly they are needed? ALINE BALL DRAYTON PLAINS The action of the Waterford Township School Board in denying the Gideon organization permission to distribute Bibles and New Testaments in the schools reminds me of the story about the third grade teacher who was greatly alarmed to see some small boys kneeling on the floor during lunch hour, and was relieved and reassured to find they were only rolling dice, as she had thought they might be praying. Do the City limits of Pontiac and the Pontiac school district coincide? LEVEL G. REPLY Not in all areas. The Silver Circle area of Waterford is included in Hawthorne school; part of Pontiac Township attends Hawthorne, Malcolm and Willis schools; Sylvan Lake and part of West Bloomfield Township attend Whitfield; and a small part of Bloomfield Township goes to Franklin Elementary. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Jankowski says that more patrol cars would slow the speed demons and points out that whenever more police cars are in evidence and more drivers are ticketed the accident rate drops. None would dispute these contentions. But keeping motorists from killing themselves and others is only one of a police department’s major responsibilities. It is just as important that the police keep a tight lid clamped on crime. The Grand Rapids department cannot, except on a very temporary basis, assign a greater share of its total force to traffic control without risicing an upsurge in crime. Unquestionably we need more policemen. But it may be months before we can get the department up to the required strength. Meanwhile the number of cars on our streets will be increasing. The responsibility for reversing the traffic fatality trend will continue to rest with thb individual motorist. next step after the.. mechankal heart? J. I. Rodale heard qbiwt o feUm tmmtiat an artificial doctar,^^ THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVFB PACf$ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1960 Upr'.v* ■'* Hold Mass Installation for Council Officers George R. Yansen, Chippewa Road, principal of Madison Junior High School, thought this molded orange jello salad looked particularly appetizing at Tuesday’s PTA Council installation of officers. Mr. Yansen joined Mrs. Fred L. Goines, West Rundell Street, new president, in leading several hundred PTA representatives through the dinner line. The Pontiac Council of PTAs conducted mass installation of officers Tuesday evening in Madison Junior Hi^. Some 360 members were present. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Howard McConnell, treasurer, awarded PTA scholarships to Cheryl Newman of Gingell Court and Lawanda Has-senzahl, Alberta Street. ★ ★ * Installing new officers for the council and local representatives present was Mrs. Leonard Frye, district director. HEAD COUNCIL Receiving the gavel as new president was Mrs. Fred Goines. She will serve with: Mrs. Willis Schnekenburger, first vice president; Mrs. Benjamin Shelton, second vice president; and Mrs. George Watters, recording secretary. ★ ★ * Others assuming office were: Mrs. Vernon McFarland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Donald Humphrey, treasurer; Mrs, There’s good reason for the broad smiles above. Cheryl Newman of Gingell Court (left) and Lawanda Hassenzahl, Alberta Street, were presented scholarships Tuesday evening by Mrs. Howard Inform Husband of Situation Ross Elliott, historian; and Booker Yancey, auditor. Musical selections were the evening’s progr am. Groups from Pontiac Northern High School, directed by John C. Tous-ley and Judith Davis, performed. Participating were the Northern Madrigal Singers, Norths-men and the Howlin’ Huskies. Mrs. Robert Anderson, noted for readings in this area, con-cluded the program with a poem “Sixteen Ton.” Dinner was served cafeteria style with Madison students pre-_sjding at the coffee and dessert table. ★ ★ ★ Guests for the occasion included; Mr. and Mrs. Frye, George Yansen, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allison, Larry Nichols, Mrs. William Mihalek and Mr. and Mrs. William Wright. Colorful summer frocks with all : sorts of hat combinations made a pretty : picture as members of Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood gathered for their annual ! luncheon. Chatting before the event are (from left) Mrs. Morton Metzger and Mrs. Henry Winkelman, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. Sherwin Bimkrant of James K Boulevard, Sisterhood president. Bride-Elect Susan Arnkoff \ and Fiance Will Be Feted Calendar THURSDAY Women’s Society of Christian Service of Oak Park Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m., in the church. Regular meeting. FRIDAY Detroit Handweavers’ Guild, 11 a.m.. International Institute on East Kirby, Detroit. Display and discussion of hand-woven tablecloths at 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY St. Dunstan’s Players, 9 p.m. Greek Theater on Lone Pine Road. “Antigone.” V Dr. and Mrs. Harry Arnkoff of Illinois Avenue will host the rehearsal dinner for their daughter, Susan Marsha, and her fiance, Dr. Alfred Feipgold, Saturday, in the Kingsley Inn. * * * Out-of-town guests arriving for the Sunday morning ceremony in Temple Beth Jacob will also attend the dinner. ★ ★ ★ The George Feingolds honored their future daughter-in-law and her parents at a recent cocktail and supper party in their Lansdale, Pa. home. ★ ★ ★ Kingsley Inn was the setting for a trousseau shower given by Mrs. Harry Ackerman, and a bridal shower by Mesdames Sidney Barnett, Irving Gordon, George Richman and B. J. Wyman. ★ ★ ★ The bride-elect’s aunts, Mrs. Morris Arnkoff of Huntington Woods gave a bathroom accessory shower and Mrs. Murray Kahn of Detroit, a luncheon in Greenfield’s Cardinal Room, Oak Park. ★ ★ ★ In Ann Arbor, Mrs. Warren Seider and Diane Hckton of Denver, Colo, honored Susan and her fiance at an open house. ★ ★ ★ Susan’s roommates at the University of Michigan gave a kitchen shower. Her classmates Sydelle Becker of Southfield and Vicki Lasser, Huntington Woods, entertained at a bridal luncheon. Arriving at Tuesday’s annual luncheon of the Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood is Mrs. Paul J. Basinger of Chicago, III, the speaker. B. McConnell of Brooks Avenue (center), treasurer of Pontiac’s PTA Council. The council conducted mass installation and presented the awards at Madison Junior High School of fSetiroomif. Sister’s Family Needs Help ABBY By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think, of a 13-year-old boy who crawls in bed with his mother after his fatherM leaves forjr w(H-k? I can't standi to visit my sis-l ter any morel w h e n I seel what’s going oni there, I believe! it is WRONG! and I have said so. She lets this boy wear nail polish and play with her makeup and jewelry. He can’t stand to get his hands dirty. It’s “too hot” in the Rummer and ^‘too cold” in the winter, so he stays indoors and plays with his dolls. He has a 15-year-old ts-other who to^o'S^fidmed of the younger ooe be is becoming more and more withdrawn, from people. NeedloBs to say, the younger bpjr has no friends. The fatho- k helpless. He once threw all the make-up and dolls eat, ,but the bof cried so hard *v‘ r his mother went out and bought more. This boy gets furious if he sees his father kiss his mother. What is wrong here? I can’t believe I am worried for nothing. Or isn’t it any of my business? DISGUSTED AUNT DEAR DISGUSTED: Your sister and her son are both ready candidates for the psychiatrist’s couch. And if the father looks out the window, knowing what is going on, so is he. Appeal to her husband to get help for the whole sick family before it’s too late. Yes, it IS your business. Would you walk away if you witnessed a man beating a helpless dog? ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: This is ^t a letter asking for advice because a decision had to be made in a hurry and we made one, but we want to know if YOU think we did the right thing. My brother's son was Bar Mitzva last Saturday. (This is a religious ceremony held in a synagog followed by a big party to celebrate a Jewish boy’s bir^ay.). It so happen^ my wife’s coi^in died and her funeral was held on THAT Saturday morning. We didn’t know where to go, so we decided to attend the cousin’s funeral first, and then attend the Bar Mitzva lunch afterward. We were severely criticized by the Bar Mitzva crowd for attending a party right after a funeral. And the funeral crowd criticized us for going from a funeral to a party. Were we wrong? CRITICIZED DEAR CRITICIZED: You tried to do the right thing by two relatives, so your conscience should be clear even if your critics are cutting. Problems? Write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s bo(ridet. “How ti) Write Letters for All Occa-sigtMon.,Thurt.,Fri*Hl9 furniture . Near Orchard Lake Rd. c-$ mimum *1' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WgDNSSDAY. JUNE 8. 1966 U. S. Aid to Rehabilitate Homes in R20 Area Siedal' federtl aid will beiuled to remain in tbe city’s MO available to provide indl- urbn renewal project, it — vidual grants and loans for the reported last ni^ lehaUUtatioa ol bouses sched-| Urban Renewal and Director James L. Bates told the Caty Commission tbe grants and loans are available under terms of tbe bousing and Urbra Development Act of 1965. Debated; Hearing June 28 Althoagh toe puWic hearing was set for June 28, dfy ^ missi(Hiers and representatives of Iferringtoo Hills Subdivision debated toe merits last ni^t of proposed rezoning for a piece of Moperty on Pontiac’s east side. Recommended unanimously by the Qty Planning Conunis-sion, rcsidential-3- (R^) rezoning is proposed for an area between Bay and the Belt Line Railroad, north of Herrmgton School. A 219-iinit apartment project is proposed for the 20-acre site. The residents protested the rezoning on the basis of the potential traffic created in the area by the projected develop-moit. would be eligible for direct federal graats of up to H,iM each to fty tor repairs aiid^ fanprovem^ to their property up to re<|ldped staa- Bates said the borne improvement grants, approved on an individual basis, would be added to the total federal grant fen* the R20 project. He estimated a b o u 110 home owners in the project are eligible at the present time. Their incomes can not exceed 63,000 per year. Bates reported that over half of the total 268 units to be rehabilitated in the R20 area have not yet been completed. The city planning director said a loan program—also under terms of the hoasing aetp-wenld permit 2 per cent interest loans for home rdiabilita-tiOB. “The loan program will have a greater impact,” ewnmented Bates, “because there are not that noany that can qualify for the direct grants.” Bates said r^abilitation has been completed on 116 houses slated to remain in the redeveloped area. In other business last night, the commisskm introduced a revised refri^ration and air-conditioning (finance, vdiich is de- si on approved the sale a signed to regulate the installation of refrigerating systems. City Enghieer J o s e p h E. NeipUng reported toat a meeting had been held with several members of the refrigeration and heating faidnstry. He said industry representatives appeared satisfied with the proposed ordinance. A public hearing was set for next Tuesday. Also last night, the conunis- smail city-owned lot bordering a priqxMed shopping center at ^Idwin and Montcalm. RECOMMENDS PRICE In a report to the commission. City Mat^ger Joseph A. Warren recommended the lot be offered for sale at $450. In anotJier item concerting real estate, the commission rejected a s^e Ud of 1815 for the purchase of a city-owned lot at Josephine and Fremont, Waterford Township. The dty manager was directed to commence negotiations for a better proposal on the lot, in vtoich the city has invested $1,500. A public hearing was scheduled for June 21 on special assessments for water mains (Hi the east side of Woodward, South Boulevard to a point 450 feet South, and on Pershing, Oakland to Durant. Also last night, a petition asking commercial rezoning for land immediately b e h i n d the Post Offic^ ytas referred to the City Planning Coihmiskiop. The conunission received protest petition objecting to proposed curb, gutter and pavement on Peacock, Fuller to Jos-lyn. Space Grant to 'M' WASHINGTON (AP) - The NEW PRESIDENT - Ron-and H. Lockhart, 34, of 1212 National Aeronautics and Space. Lynsue, Waterford Township, Administration has announced will be installed tonight as a $144,170 supplementary grant president of the Pontiac Area and a new $14,352 contract to Junior Chamber of Commerce the University of Michigan for at a dinner at Oakland Univer-space research. I sity.________________________ “ Commissioner John A Dugan said he felt the majority of the people in the area were iqiposed to rezoning at this time because of the problems of the traffic using unimfH-oved Bay. HOUSING NEED Meantime, in defense of the rezoning. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson pointed to the dire need f(H- housing in the city. He said tiiat patting roadblocks in the way of developments such as this was the way “other areas get developed instead of the city.” City Attorney PhUip E. Rowston reported that, because of the protest petitions, a three-fourths vote or six affirmative votes would be necessary for the commission to pass the re. zoning on June 28. r—^ Public hearings were set fo^une 2fsn two other property rezcHiing proposals, while a Jwy 12 public hearing was set for an alley vacation. REZONINGAREA Rr3 rezoning was pitqiosed for an area between Bay and the Belt Line Railroad, north of Herrington School, and 10 acres south ol Columbia and east of Alcott School. Commercial rezoning to pnqiosed for property on the south side of Yale, between toe Metropolitan Onb and the Pontiac State Bank branch office toere. The vacating of an alley between Yale and YpSilanti to propsed in conjnetion with tile land rezoning. In still other business last night, cost estimates were presented for two street paving projects and two small sewer projects. TOTAL COST Paving for Kettering, Madison to the south end ol the street, was estimated at a total cost of $7,130 with an assessed cost of $5,518 and city cost of $1,611. The cost for a 50-foot lot was set at $115. The total cost ot paving Aster, Michigan to Pike, was estimated at with an assessed cost of $3,881 and a city coot of $1,448. The cost for a 40-foot lot was estimated at $92. Construction of a sanitary sewer on the southwest side of Oakland frian 290 feet southeast of Pershing to Inglewood was estimated at a total cost (rf $9,010. The assessed cost was put at $2,550, the city cost at $6,460 and the cost f(ar a 100-foot lot at $300. ________ 6IVE DAO THIS 'MATCH-OJNATK' lUTANE GUN UGHTER FOR THE FASTBT UGHT Just squeeze the trigger and the flame shoots out at the gun barrel. It operates on butane gas with an adjustable flame knob. 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Specially priced! 199> Cbmjj^e^ DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-HURON DRAYTON PONTIAC 1 CENTER PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGl tV AT KRESGE’S t ' .i f.' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1966 The foDowlng are top prices i covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whdesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofj Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.... Apples, Delicious, C.A., bu. Apples, Jonathon, bu........... Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. Appin, Macintosh, bu........ Apples, Macintosh, C.A., bu..... ----- I spy, bu, n Spy, C.A., bu. . Little Trend in Market Trdde Applet, Steel Red. t Apples, Steel Red, L.a., ou. . VROETARLES Asparagus, dz. bch. Chives, di. bch............. Kohlrabi, di. bch....... Onions, green, dz. bch...... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Potatoes, SO lbs............ NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices showed scant trend in moderate early trading today. Following Tuesday’s sharp decline there was nothing in the news background t« stimulate demand. ★ ★ ★ American Telephone eased to j® another four - year low at the » opening and then recovered. The is haring on its rates and finan-S cial structure continued. Airlines advanced moderately 15 in response to a little investment S demand. Small gains were also made by some of the electrical equipments and nonferrous metals. MOTORS OFF All Big Three motors took fractional losses. American Motors advanced a fraction. Robert B. Evans, the new board chairman, promised a different approach to the company’s affairs. In routine swings, volatile issues such as Zenith, Polaroid Xerox came back a point or so each. Du Pont slumped IVi. The top steel makers were steady but major oib dropped fractions. ★ ★ ★ Rubbers were irregularly higher and rails narrowly mixed. Many electronics made minor recoveries. Opening blocks included: American Telephone, off ^ at 53 on 11,600.shares; Radio Corp. of Vi at 49’s on 3,000, and Boeing, off ¥« at 63H on 2,500. Tuesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks lost 2.1 at 315.8. Prices on the American Stock Exchange showed no direction. State Figure Close to Romney's Desires Tomatoes, hothouse, l-lb. bskt. GREENS Collard, greens, bu. Mustard, bu..................... Spinach, bu...................... Turnips, bu........... LETTUCE AND GREENS Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt......... Lettuce, Boston, dz............. Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—F : roasters heavy tyi* broilers and whites J0'/».n. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per Bozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 37',V4t; extra Imafl CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago ■ Exchange—Butter about steady, sale buying prices unchanged; »3 score AA «4V4,- fe a 45 'y; 90 B 44Vj; 89 C 43',4: cars 90 B 45'4; 89 C 44'/,. I steady; wholesale buying “ — —* nr better 1)00 lb steers and choice 25.C tew lots mixed 23 00-2LS0. Hogs 200; couple 220 Tb. ba'~-“ " LANSING (AP) - A state general fund budget of about $960 million was on the legislative horizon today — far closer to Gov. George Romney’s desires than expected but apparently still subject to a $10 million or so increase. The Senate gave final approval to half the budget Tuesday-including sharp cuts in education and public welfare. The Rouse was to consider the other half today, including lesser cuts made by its Ways and Means Committee. ★ ★ ★ Romney recommended a $944.9 million budget but aides indicated he would be wel ' pleased with $960 million, especially considering potential spending stood at $1,019 billion six weeks ago. Some legislators believed, however, final Senate - House compromising Thursday and Friday would restore some school aid cuts and send the final figure to about $970 million. SCHOOL AID COST Tbere was some confusion in the Senate over what school aid would cost as the bill passed, thus making it difficult to determine a pr^e total figure. Sen. Garland Lane, D-Plint, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the new totals represented “a re-evaluation of what we have and what we can spend.” ■w ★ ★ on Romney’s $882 mil-Lon revenue estimates for the fiscal year beginning July 1, the state would run a $78 million deficit. The deficit would be met from the treasury surplus, predicted earlier to be $136 million as of July 1 but now reliably reported to as much as $8 million to $10 million higher. This, in turn, could leave a surplus of $60 million or more mid-1967. BABY GIRL JEFFRIES Prayers were offored for Baby Girl Jeffries, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Von Alien Jeffries of 2023 Briggs, Waterford Town-sh^, at Oesetot Hills Cem^ te^, Waterford towi^, thte morning. Burial was by the Coats Funeral Home. The baby was dead at birth Monday. Surviving besides the parents are a s 1 s t e r, Garbiele N. at home, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Jeffries of Wen-ona, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Augest Burger in Germany. MRS. GEORGE H. OERTEL Mrs. Gewge H. (Mary) Oer-tel, 61, of 111 Raeburn died this morning after a long illness. Ifer body is at the DonelsonJohns Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Jennie Withrow of Tulsa, Okla.; and four The Oakland County Grand Jury yesterday issued its second indictment against Royal Oak Township Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash and charged him with obstructing justice. The charge was brought against Cash by Grand Juror, Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, who on May 13 Indicted Cash on five News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at the Construction Chemicals Co., Inc. 4500 Pontiac Lake, yesterday in which tools worth an estimated $1,600 were stolen. An estimated $15 in change was taken yesterday from the Frostop Drive-In, 3118 W. Huron, after entry was gained by breaking a door window. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Rummage, Bake sale. 9 to 6. . S. Astor, June 8 and 9. 1st street S. of E. Blvd. between Pike and Auburn. —Adv. Rummage Sale — Thursday, June 9, St. Andrews Church, Hatchery Rd. 9 to 12. —Adv. Waterford A^n Gets Broken Jaw in Mishap A 43-year-old Waterford Township man has been hospitalized in Pontiac General Hospital as result of a single car accident early Monday night. ★ ★ ★ Joseph G. Paschke of 2006 Paulsen received a fractured jaw in the mishap which oc-cured on Williams Lake Road near Lodge in Waterford Township. He told police he lost control of his vehicle when another car cut him off. Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are rt. . .jntative Internlealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Intpr-dealer markets change throughout the Gay. Prices do not Include retail r ' ^ -------------- commission. ..tidJURiW Corp. .. 4.^^' Associated Truck Braun Engineering ........... Citizens Utilities Class A ....20.7 21.3 Monroe Auto Equipment .........12J 13.' Diamond Crystal ...............11.7 12. Kelly Services -«a MOhawk Rubber Ci Detrex Chemical Pioneer Finance Satran Printing 13.4 1 t 22.2 MUTUAL FUNDS T. Meggas of Warren, executive vice president of Futurmill, Inc., Farmington, has been elected to the Futurmill Board of Directors. ____ Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ........... Television Electronics . Wellington Fund ......... Windsor Fund ............ Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas .xc-:n^ -i-t* children, Mrs. Barbara Carry, Mrs. Howard Rowley, Mrs. El-den ISdu and Charles Oertd, all ci Pontiac. Alsd surviving are 17 graad-(^lidren and thM great-grand-diildren./ X MRS. ALBERT R.J06EY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Berv-ice for Mrs. Albert (Vivian) Jo-sey, 49, of 2401 Opdyke will be 11 a.m. tmnorrow at Vooriiees-Sple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Bi^l will be Saturday in Salem Cemetery by Hubert Reid Funeral Home, Earlington, Ky. Mrs. Josey died yesterday. MRS. WILLIAM C. LUEDER OXFORD - Service for Mrs. William C. (Ina M.) Lueder, 85, of 30 West Street was to be this morning at the Flumerfelt Fu-neralHome with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery. A member of the Lake Orion Congregation of Jdiovah’s Witnesses, sbe died Sunday after alongiOiiMB. PETONG.PAOE OXFORD • By Grand Jury Area JP Indicted Again Detroit Bank Offers New Check Idea Detroit Bank and Trust, with eight branches in the Pontiac area, has released a new universal check called a Bancard-chek. ★ ★ ★ The Bancardchek is a combination travelers’ cheCk, cashiers’ check, and credit card which can be made out for any amount up to the figure specified on the check’s face. Detroit Bank and ’Trust is also providing a special loan service for Bancardchek customers. Upon request, the bank will credit money to an account to cover Bancardchek overdrafts. ★ ★ Detroit Bank and Trust branch offices located in the Pontaic area are at 32682 Franklin Road, Franklin Village; 47127 Van Dyke, Utica; 29633 Grand River, Farmington; 31500 W. 12 Mile, Farmington; and Birmingham offices at 284 W. Maple, 1954 S. Woodward, 188 N. Woodward, and 322 N. Woodward. counts of perjury when he testified before the grand jury. The new diarges state that Cash, 42, of 10033 Giltner Court, Royal Oak Township, attempted to interfere with the grand jury inquiry on two occasions; (1) before it started by writing a letter to Prosecutor S. Jerome Bron-s$n, and (2) when he gave testimony before the grand jury. Because of the secrecy surrounding the grand jury, neither the contents of the letter nor the testimony was revealed at this time. ★ ★ ★ Arrested at his honae by grand jury investigators Edward Seath of the State Police and Harry Jones of the Sheriff’s Department, Cash was taken before Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin for arraignment. DEMANDS EXAM He demanded a preliminary court examination and it was scheduled for July 6. Cash released on $1,000 bond. His preliminary hearing on the perjury charges for later this month. The Oakland County Circuit bench suspended Cash last month from performing any of his judicial duties while the charges against him are pending. School Board Post Is Filled George Coombe, Birmingham Board of Education president, night was elected to a six-term on the Oakland ^hools Board of Education. ★ ★ ★ Coombe has been serving as a board member of the intermediate di^ct .since October, when bej^s named to fill the unexpired term of Fred Beckman, who retired. Board members of the intermediate district are elected by representatives of local boards of education. ★ ♦ ★ Coombe received the votes of all 19 representatives attending. Man Hurt in Crash Usted Satisfactory A Brandon TnwnsMp .mpn tai^ jured in an Orion Township traffic accident Sunday night was listed in satisfactory condition this morning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Roger L. McDaniel, 3773 Davison Lake, was injured whd^n his car collided with a truu on Baldwin dear Clarkston Rpad according to Oakland Couioty Sheriff’s deputies. ★ ★ ★ The truck driver, Joseph M. Devine, 65, of 136 Sasfaabaw, Ortonville, was not injured. ictt for former resident Petoo cr: Pa^, 68, of WU^. fMf^, will be 10 a.m. Thuraday at ttie Oxford Cemetery. A retired service station operator, Mr. Page died Friday. His body is at the Flumerfdt Funeral Home. He was a member of the Allen Park Lodge, F&AM. Surviving are a son. Freeman of Bowland Heights, Calif., and two grandchildren. ROBERT D.PURSLEY UTICA — Service for Robert D. Pursley, 58, of 56606 Dartmoor will be 11 a.m. Friday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home Pimtiac. Burial wUl be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Pursley died yesterday af-ter a long illness. LEONARD A. QUART SR. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHff -Requiem Mass Tbr Leonard A. Quart Sr., 70, of 235 S. Glengarry will be 10 a.m. Friday at Holy Name Catholic Church, Birmin^iam. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Bell (3iapel of the William R. HamUton Co., Birmingham. Mr. (Juart died yesterday after a long illness. He was a manufacturer’s representative to the automotive industry and a member of Oakland Hills Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; three daughters, Ellen J. at home, Mrs. Vern Kilby of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. Harold Welch of Rochester; three sons, George J. and Larry A., both at home, and Leonard J. of Birmingham; one sister; and 10 grandchildren. OCDReceives Federal Grant A federal grant of $193,324 to finance three Manpower Devel-ment Training Act projects at Oakland Community College was announced today by Congressman Billie S. Famum. Training for 25 cooks will be provided at a cost of $100,743. A total of $64,110 is earmarked to train 20 draftsmen and the same number of service station mechanics will beneift from a $28A71 grant. ★ ★ ★ The total amount is provided by both the U.S. Labor and the Health, Education and Welfare departments. Funds for the cost of teachers and equipment is provided by the latter and allowance for the trainees comes from the Labor Department. Planners Table Subdivision Plat Plan in Waterford The Waterford Township Planning Commission last night tabled action on the proposed final plat apiM’oval of Crestbrook Estates SuMvision. Action was deferred because of some ipinor technical prob-Umis^soGocdingJo plannm. Tbe sideration at the commission’s Jnne 28 zoning meeting or at a special meeting the deveiop-er may request. The proposed subdivision^ is located on Crescent Lake Rdad just north of MSO. It contains^ 26 acres. In other business, the commission adopted the planning department’s annual rq)ort for 1965. i’.l By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I have recently been widowed at 46, have no chll-dren and my salary Jnst takes care of my expenses. I have U. S. bonds, insurance and savings of $36,666. I’m a person who is afraid when it conies to investing money. But since I want to look toward retirement without anxiety, I feel I must make some investments toward this. I would like now to invest $1,000 in American Telephone and maybe $2,000 in Manhattan Fund. What do yon think of this?” L. B. • (A) Provided you invest intelligently and on a long-term basis, I believe you have little to fear. I do not advise the purchase of Telephone, which Is under a cloud because of a prolonged Federal rate investigation. ■ I would prefer to put $1,000 into Campbell Soup, a fine food company \riiich has come down sharply in price. Manhattan Fund is managed by Gerald Tsai, who did extremely well over a period of time with the Fidelity Group. Because Mr. Tsai concentrates on fast growth issues, if you buy Manhattan you must be prepared for some degree of fluctuation. But probably good growth wiU develop over the next ten years. If you can control your fear of market fluctuation, you might well put $2,000 in Msuihatr tan Fund. (Q) “Am. Hospital Stqqdy issued a prospectus eitfaig tbt 17 stockhedders intended to seU 44,162 shares of stock. What is the purpose of this prospectus aud how wlD the sale affect my holdings?” M.S. (A) A prospectus is required by law for any secondary distribution, when it is publicly offered and exceeds a certain dollar valuation. The recent secondary by American Hosidtal fell within both these requirements. Dte selling shardiokl-- ers dlqtcneirof only 20 per cent of holdings, which is not particu-larly bearish. The shares have sold off very little since the distribution. Roger Spear’s 48fnge Gnide to Snecessful lavestiak is avaOshle to readers. For year copy M $1 Jl to Roger E. Spear, la care of The Poatiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Slatka, New York, N. Y. 11617. (Copyright, 1616) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, June s. Major League Boxes 3 0 I f CW*Ml d -. ______ j??S 4t«« S 3 1 •• A Jii? 0«9jl«W» 3b 3 I 3 I Im. d . « 1 • 0 b 3 0 0 0 WoriMT rf OiO 0 0 > 3 OiO 0 Kodoon C 4000 t di 1 01 o/MUpft 0 ' pr ofooImoium ph lioo 30 3 5 3 Total CMcapr M.Lepn, F.RoMiioon. 3B-^tlchard. SB-^denol, Buford. S-Ptonwll,. Sorry. - H RERBBSO $t.Louli 0, Plltaburoh 7. 3S- ___ Alloy. HR-Clonwnta (7). SB— ClondMon, Moiorotkl. $F—Copoda. HBP-By Cordwoll (Fri--------- GHMon. T-3:3(. A-)t41l. SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON Ob r h U Ob r h 0 Fuentat 3b 3 13 0 Morgan 2b 4 0 3 Gabrielsn II 4 0 0 2 SJacluon u 5 1 3 ---- - 10 10 Wynn cf 5 10 4 2 3 1 Nkholion rf 5 2 3 Valontine rf 0 1 1 0 Aparicio u Saverine d 4 3 2 1 BJohnwn 1b Hamlin 2b 4 10 1 Powell 1b FHoward If 3 0 0 0 FRoblnin rt Klrklaml If 10 10 BRoMnw 3b McMulln 3b 5 0 2 2 Bowani H Caunova e 4 0 3 1 Blafary If 5 0 0 0 DJobnson 3b 4 0 1 2 Priddy p 0 Landrum ph 1 LInzy p 0 MCrrr Camlill p McCovey (21, Staub. loB-San Franciico .. . 2B—Mays, Hart, S.Jacfcion, Nidwlson, Staub, McCovty, Fua----- Fuonfes. HR-Hallar (7). SF-GabrIalion. WP-SadeckI, McDaniel. T-2;53. A-31,447. LOB—Washlngfon -Blair. 3B—Etcbebarri Wat (W, 4-1) 2 2 2 2 3 PB—Etchebarren. T—3:30. A— 7,315. NEW YORK ^CLEVELAND Tresh 3b 4 10 0 LVANDIS CF RIchrdsn 3b 4 3 3 1 Salmon u 4 Mantle d 4 0 2 2 Wagner If 4 I Repoz d 0 0 0 0 Colavlto rf 3 l LOB—New York 13, Cleveland Richardson, OOonoghue, While, HR—Alvis (5), Richardson (21, I (4). S-Peterson. T-2:42. A-12,573. CINCINNATI “ ab r h bl Harper rf 4 0 0 0 Rol PHILADELPHIA ill I 0 Gonialci d 3 0 3 1 1 Groat ss 4 0 1 0 0 TTaylor 3b 10 0 0 0 Lint 3b 3 0 0 0 0 Dairmple c 3 0 1 3 0 I 131 Total 33 5 11 .... 000 010 00b- ______, .. .... 30000030 k- E—Allen. LOB-CIncInnatl Philadelphia 5. 2B-Calllton (21. M-Allen. HR—White (t), Cardenas (10 Roles (21. i (L,4- Pajppas O'Toole ............ Bunning (W, bl) 0 T-2:15. A-13,422. f R ER BB SO The hotly (»>ntested lead in the Wafierfbrd Township Men’s Recreation Softball League is safe for at least one wedc. Lakeland Phannacy grabbed command of the cfrcutt’s top spot with a M eigbMn^'oon-(]uest af Day’s Sanitary last night In the I^ayton Plains diamond’s nightcap contest. the Rev. Harold McAniinally’t Anto Sales, on one hit to put HiOcrest Nasarene in a secondplace tie with the sec- 0 Raymond p 10 0 0 Busies fanned 13 and was touched for only Pat May’s two-put single in the fifth. The league is idle now until Monday, and Lakeland doesn’t play again until Tuesday night. 0 4 0 0 '3 1 X—10 Lakaland Pharmacy . HlllcrasI Naiartnt ... Day's Sanitary LOS ANGELES CHICAOO Richardson's Dairy .............. 5 mcAimally't Autos ............... 5 MIdgst Bar ...................... 3 Buckner Finance ................. 2 Dixie Tad ........................0 ss 4 12 0 Phillips d 5 12 _____r 1b 2 0 0 1 Beckart 2b 5 0 0 WDavis d 5 110 BWIIIams rf 3 0 0 TDavIs H 5 110 Santo 3b 5 2 1 Lefebvre 3b 4 2 3 3 Banks 1b 4 12 Ferrara rf 5 2 3 2 Browne If 3 11 ----‘^jro c 5 14 2 Warwick If 0 0 0 dy 3b 5 0 0 0 Altman If 0 0 0 _____ p 3 0 10 Hundley c 5 0 2(i Regan p 2 0 0 0 Keuinger ss r ' ‘ ' LThomas ph 1 115 7 Total a 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 I Oil 00 E^llls. DP-Lol_________ ____ LOB—Los Angeles I, Chicago f. . 3E_^|is, S . . (2), Sutton. 3B-WIIS, Santo. .... Ferrara 2 (51, Browne (0), " (SI, Roseboro (21, Lefebvre (12). Wills. S-Jenklns. SF-Parker. KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA ab r h W ab -' Cmpnerif ss 4 0 1 0 Versalles ss 4 Charles 3b 4 111 Valdsplno If 3 0 " 'Shbgr rf 4 0 1 0 Oliva cf 4 1 er If 4 0 2 0 MIncher .b 4 1 .rrelson 1b 4 0 2 0 Klllebrew 3b 4 o DGreen 2b 4 0 0 0 JHall rf 3 1 3 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b Minnesota I. LOB-Kansas City MMchar. HR-Charlas (3). SB-Varsallet, Oliva. SF-VaMaspIno. ATLANTA NEW YORK abrhM abrhM Alanka lb 3 10 1 CJonas ct ' * ' -mmrnn lb OOOO^t Ib early c 4 2 10 Sfaphnsn c Mlllan lb 5 3 4 0 L up low r1 Lamasfar p 1 0 0 0 McMIlIn si CarrdI p 0 0 0 0 (iardnar p ddaHat ph 1)11 Salma p Umbach p 0 0 0 0 Hapler p Abarnihy p 1 0 0 0 Ellers p Total 10 11 1110 Tdal . HR-Stuart (4), Memorial Golf Tourney Honors Ex-City Athlete Pharmacy 9 Takes Lead in Waterford Baseball Meeting Set All teams desiring to play In the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s summer junior basebalt |Ht>gram are asked to have a representative at the 7 p.m. final meeting today in Room 103, Schoolcraft Elementary School. Another One of the “Good Guys" Sam Rotunda Drop by to Chat with Sam About your motoring needs. Oadge 855 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9222 The first Dixie Howell Memorial Invitational Golf Tournament sponsored by Pontiac VFW Post No. 1370, will be held Saturday July 9 at Waterford Hill Country Club. All bona-fide VFW members and their guests, are eligible to participate in the tournament which is being Mtiated in honor of one. of Pontiac’s most outstanding athletes. GREAT ATHLETE Howell, once called the versatile athlete in Pontiac, was in the Armed Forces since his •ntry during World War II, and last winter at the age of 39, he died following surgery in a military hospital in Washington, D.C. Paul Parks, chairman of the tournament, and recreation director for Post 1379, said, “there isn’t a long-time sports fan around Pontiac who didn’t know Dixie and his tremendous talents in ail sports.” Entry fee for the tournament is $12.00. This will include 18 holes of golf, luncheon at the course, dinner at the VFW Post 1370, a prize for every, golfer, along with trophy to the winner and awards for medal and low handicap. Tee off times will begin at 9:00 a.m. and close at noon, thus closing entries when all times between these hours are taken. Golfers can enter by calling the Post at FE 5t4201 or the pro shop at Waterford Hill at 625-2609. Gets Pssts Out... Kssps Ihem Out... BBS Bssnutssslt! Can Fw Frag lRt|NctlM ED SOLON i« one of the best reasons why you gel such prompt, efficient service on your car when you bring it into Homer Might’s. Ed has been the parts manager there for over 7 years. He has a total of 11 years behind him handling parts. So for a job that’s right come to Homer Might, the only showroom in Oakland County where you can see Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Buicks all at the same time. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington Oxford OA 8-2528 SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Loielle Agency, Inc. MX FORMS OF Hk INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FES-8172 CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10-SUNDAY12 TO 7 PARK FREE IN OUR BIG PARKING |.OT! FAMOUS FISK WINDSOR 1SB% NY14IN TUBELESS FAMOUS FIJ^^ SIZI CXCISf MX 6.00x16 1.52 7.75x14 ”7.50x14 1.88 7.75x15 6.70x1 1.58 CUSTOM 100% NYLON TUBELESS FULL 4-PLY FAMOUS FISI CUSTOM r 100% NYLON TUBE! FULL4^PLY May, 1966 Pradwctioii OAe/OJONtB I 1.83 7.7»nII ObJOKU 7.78x14 7.S0ict4| 2.20 «.1SnlS y.lUKlS 8.89x14 84)0xt4| 2.30 8.98x14 8.80x141 2 S7 8.89x18 8AOxl3 8.45x19 7.00x13 sia ncisf TAX on eXCME TAX mKcm 1.41 3.99x14 340x14 $47 •40x13 143 749x13 040x13 241 748x14 740x14 2(20 3.18x13 7.10x13 245 8.28x14 840x14 244 345x19 740x18 248 K MART FISK CiRTIFilD S-WAT OUARANTH c o\vi:\ii:m c Ki:mT \o imiwn ;is low ;ts SI |M‘r w«m‘I ' will b. nploCMi. chorplng only for llw •mounl rf taclvtd. 2. Fra. Itaphiennml—If 1lU lira It tamtarid non.MfvkMbl* for uny momii Mnf Um tM M j____- -a.-- u me iim diarao. I raod tatbrf, will b* rtptawd ■ . ^ ■divtiiitarf, m ' pra-ratacl but* rf cvrrani .vuryttay mNIim priM rf lira, ta fraud rmolning, wllhin tpKlfl.d mmdlit ■.oranta.d. 4. Workmuntblp uirf Mof.rhd^v.ry tira wWTW »• J» J drf«tt In woffunanihlp and motarlal for tha Ilfs rf On 5. ComptaM CuiMnwr SaHi' guarontaod atolnrf oN faliurb ar GLENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood .i