The Weather THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN/WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1367 —e* PAGES Avon Woman, 47, Son4n‘Law Arrested I Kin Witness Fatal Shooting future planning are five new arc furnaces and four ^electric induction furnaces to reduce foundry air pollution. The first phase of the Construction project is scheduled for completion in late 1968. BEFORE AND AFTER — The photo above shows the present Pontiac Motor Division foupdry^ on Montcalm near Saginaw, and below is an artist's conception 6f what the new foundry installation will eventually look like. Included in the Pontiac Div. to Cut Foundry Pollution Pontiac Motor Division today announced plans for the installation of new electric melting, facilities which will greatly reduce foundry air pollution. F. James McDonald, divisional works Dirksen Rallies Party Behind LBJ WASHINGTON (APj - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen is keeping ids sometimes balky Republican troops lined up behind President Johnson in fighting the war in Vietnam. The resilient Dirksen climbed out of a hospital bed yesterday, not yet hilly recovered from a bout with pneumonia, to put down an incipient revolt among party members who don’t like the way the war is going and are searching for a Republican alternative. ★ 0 ★ When Dirksen got through lecturing them at a closed policy committee meeting about the political liabilities of questioning the commander hi chief’s basic direction of a blobdy conflict, they went docilely along with a statement giving “whole-hearted support” to Johnson and standing “four-square” behind him. fi i Ti#i'— . I This put the - Senate Republicans in line with die latest stance assumed by one of the leading candidates for their party’s 1968 presidential nomination, Michigan Gov. George Romney. manager, said the long-range project would be divided into various stages because of the necessity 'of keeping the foundry in continuous operation. The new melting- facilities will use electric arc furnaces as primary melt-era and electric induction furnaces for the accumulation and mixing of the molten iron. McDonald explained that the new facilities; will be located in the same general area as the existing foundry just off Montcalm Street between the Saginaw and Glenwood entrances to the divisional manufacturing complex. ★ * ★ Site preparation for the electric melting facilities will begin this summer with actual construction of the multi-stories building scheduled to follow in the fall. The first phase of the project is expected to be completed late far 1368. Pontiac Approves Two Service Pacts for Keego Harbor City commissioners last night gave formal approval to two sendee contracts with Keego Harbor, one for use of Pontiac’s sanitary land-fill site and a second for use of the city's public library. Endorsement of the land-fill request came by unanimous vote of the seven Related Stories, . Pages A-2, B-ll__________ commissioners, Who last week split on acceptance of Waterford Township into a similar agreement.' The contract permits individual Keego Harbor residents to nse Pontiac’s landfill on West Kenaett on a fee basis, wife 50 cents charged for delivery of a load of trash by automobile. West Bloomfield Township preceded both Waterford and Keego Harbor in obtaining use of the dump site. Opponents to use of the site by neighboring By MEL NEWMAN A 47-year-old Avon Township woman was shot to death at_her home late yesterday in feeprmence of her “bus- ’ band, son and several of her grandchildren. , Killed was Mrs. Arthur- Falls ofl313 Gettysburg. She was shot once m the cftest iat ctose raiigg, 'accwtiBig tirDok^ land County sheriff’s deputies. A man identified as fee victim’s son-in-' law was arrested at the scene, deputies said. In custody at the Oakland County Jail is Paul M. McDonald, 40, of 3399 Shlmmons, Pontiac Township. He faces arraignment today -‘-probably in Avon Township Justice Court — on an open charge of murder, officers said. The victim’s husband and son, Gary, Of 2581 Peters, Pontiac Township, told investigators they Were working on a caf*in the driveway of the Falls home about 9 p.m. when a man they identified as McDonald appeared from behind the garage carry irig a rifle and ordered them into (be bouse. AT FOOT OF STAIRS They said several of fee Falls grandchildren were inside the bouse and were toI4 to go with them to the basement.. -■I-■ ---V ■ Pontiac Pr»*» Photo BIG DITCH — Construction crews have begun excavation-fot^tipeline construction of Pontiac’s $1.1-million Galloway Creek sewer. Workers from the Ric-Man Co. started digging at the intersection at Mount Clemens and Bay (shown above) at the north edge of the Herrington Hilis subdivision. The sewer will extend north to the Waffon-Giddings area and terminate at the city’s new treatment plant near Auburn and Opdyke. (See story, page B-10.) Plans for Testimonial Proceed Despite Objections by Dodd NEW HAVEN, Conn, (AP) • it.” The dinner would be .a. $100-a-plate S^'L^TSbS.N^” ven . use in Xwayhewrafe the foot of fee basement stairs with another of the grandchildren in her arms when the assailant suddenly tired fee fetal shot. A coroner’s report said she died instantly. Falls told deputies he then whirled and grabbed the gunman and with Gary’* help Wrestled him to fife floor. They subdued him until police and an ambulance arrived, officers said. RIFLE IMPOUNDED „ A 32-caliber lever-action rifle was impounded at the scene, according to investigators. McDonald was reportedly released on $5,000 bond from the Oakland County Jajl about noon yesterday pending examination on a charge of statutory rape. DemocratictoWn chairman, says he in- * tends to proceed with planning another testimonial dinner for Dodd. Barbieri said last night he had informed Dodd that “I am going to run. Ill ONES DST Foes to Apply for Court Hearing LANSING (!) — A Detroit attorney representing a group favoring standard time for Michigan said yesterday he will again seek court action to stop a rival group which wants the state to go on Daylight Saving Time. Tom; Downs, representing the Michigan Farm Bureau and groups of theater and bowling alley owners, said he Barbieri ip known in Connecticut as Vclose political ally of fee Democratic senator, whose censure by fee Senate was KeopuneiMfed last week by the Senate ethics committee. After Barbieri announced his plan to arrangeihe dinner, Dodd issued a state-ment through an aide in Washington which said he had not'known of plans for it. , . “Since I have learned of the plans,” the statement said, “I have asked my friend, Art Barbieri, not fo go ahead with feem.” . ' NO PROBLEM SEEN “I don’t think we’ll have, any problem,” Barbieri said later in the day. “I think he (Dodd) has a greet deal of confidence in me and ultimately will let me go ahead.” “Without a doubt this is fee most difficult building program we haye ever un- will become “fee dumping ground of Oakland County.” jji=i planned to mau an application for a rehearing before fee State Court of Ap: peals. Dodd is awaiting a Senate vote on the ethics committee recommendation dertaken,” McDonald said. “Since we must keep our plants running without interruption while the foundry renovation takes place, we can do; it only a step at a time.” He called fee new melting system the “newest, most sophisticated and best in ujw of Pontiac’s public pbrary is granted Keego Harbor on a one-year Contract, wife a charge of two-tenths of a mill on Keego Harbor’s state equalized valuation. The proposal was approved last week Kir nffiniolc in ITanffn' Uarlvw> nrhi/ih ho. ... \.fw\ f\v He said the group would move that the Board of State Canvassers make no decision on petitions filed last Friday seeking a referendum on fee time issue until fee Farm Bureau case is settled. Downs also said he will ask Dermis- that he be censured for alleged use of funds from previous dinners for personal expense, and purported doable billing for certain expenses. John M. Bailey, national and state Democratic chairman, s^d yesterday in Hartford he knew nothin? about nlans In Today's Press Groveland Old TOwnship'Hall to be replaced - PAGE B-«. Pollution War City scores small, but poten- Mfe * Lawyers' Code Kelley, judge, news media join hi opposition-PAGE A-7. Area News ...............B4 Astrology ............. D-6 Bridge ................ D4 Crossword Puzzle ......D-15 Comics ■...... .....j.- M Editorials ..............A4 Food Section ..E-l, E-4, E-0 Markets V............. D-8 ........d-» ..... . D-l-D-4 ......&.M TV and Radio Programs D-15 Wllssu,Earl ............D-1I m’s Pages ...... B-l-B-5 controlling foundry air pollution.” Main advantages of the system, as outlined by McDonald, are a low volume of air pollution since the eatire operation can be controlled >• easily through an efficient collection system and exceptional melting reliability which results in a better quality of iron. , ★ ★ ★ In the initial phase of fee long-range foundry improvement program, the first electric furnace will be installed near fee west end of fee existing melting facility. The erection of additional electric furnaces and the dismantling of some of the existing cupolas are under study. comes the third community to obtain ’library service from Pontiac. any plums?” sion to appeal the motion directly to fee State Supreme Court. for the testimonial andhad no comment....- Road Plans Ambitious but Funds Short Scattered Frost Seen (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the first in a series on Oakland County Roods.) r By DICK SAUNDERS An estimated $91 million in state highway construction is programmed for Oakland County between now and June 30, 1972, assuming there’s money enough in the state coffers to meet rising con- fer the Area Tonight Clear rides with scattered frost is fee weatherman's forecast for tonight in the Hie future of these projects lies in continuation of federal aid at the level already authorized for these years and the hope feat state revenues can keep pace wife increases in construction costs. Hill points out that this hope is dim indeed. “Our minimum construction program needs for fee period Oct. 1,0966, to June This means we are $152 million’short of meeting fee emergency needs as programmed . .. , ’’ he noted. Many of fee programmed projects will be postponed to later years unless an additional gas and weight tax increase If authorized* by the Legislature this year, Hill said. While there are no major highway . That’s the problem. There isn’t 30, lira, are $1,356,000,000 at l966 con- Projects slated-to-gaj tract prices,” he said. fee Pontiac area this year, things rife ) * * * . pick t$ in 1968. Uoie.. more ft*. «, Tf " from pwal w, . JT I w~. • * ovwT uroiflhf fflvaa utwl fnrinral atn fin The mercury will dip to freezing temperatures tonight, wife a low 26 to 92 expected. Partly cloudy and continued cool il fee prediction for tomorrow. Friday Will be somewhat warmer Wife a chance of showers. Westerly winds at 12 to 18 miles per hour will diminish tonight becoming light and variable. k • k k | ■ A frosty 32 was file low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to I a.m. The 1 pm. reading was 51 the road program, tope of those projects will have to be Mayed. The Michigan State Highway Department has planned a tremendous program of preliminary engineering and right-of-way acquisition this year to make feasible construction awards in life mid 1968 averaging $235 million per year. k k k Next year and I960 are the heaviest construction award yean hi Michigan’s history, according to Howard E. Hill, retiring state highway department di- and weight taxes and federal ald sre $1,204,000,000. ^ • Michigan’s state highway construction program through June SO, 1172, will he an estimated $152 million to fee red tapped. * D is conservatively Estimated feat there are $44 million worth of state highway projects critically seeded bow iatOaldaad County aloae, but are not programmed for construction before mid-IMS dae to task of funds. '• Many Utfnroy projects aow slat- Here are fee major projects pro* grammed for construction in fee Pontiac ★ ★ ★ - - ^ . ed to go nnder contract before mid-1172 will he postponed unless a hike to gas aid weight taxes is authorized by the legistatare this year. • Trie $2 million fee Oakbad Csunty Road Commission gets etch year to build and maintain county roads is described as “pathetically small” by one road cemmimfoa official. It would take a minimum of $18 mifeoo per year to build afi trie county roads mririrtria tween bow and 1918. area through mid-1972. Dates contracts are to be awarded pro in parentheses. NEW FREEWAY ROUTE • Construction of a new 1-96 freeway route from 1-696 south to 8 Milo Road (1-1-08). This will also serve as a portion of M275 freeway and will run just east of and parallel to Haggerty in Farming-ton Township. graph at Maple (3-1-68) to provide right and left torn lanes. Present cost estimate is $919,119- "—a Widen andrebulid one mile of Tete-graph at West Long Lake Road (3-1-68) to provide similar right and left turn lanes. Current estimate) is $550,000. ■. h** ri* *r.7 '\. / Chamber of Commerce banquet at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. The prominent advertising executive foresees the surge as “the record baby crop of the late 1940s marry and set op housekeeping, as houses, cars, appliances wear out, as young men return from service and as minority groups become an ever-grester economic factor.” A crowd of over 200 heard Jones rap the “doom and gloom B^S^wBb1 promote ~"a"Iaek“oF confidence in ourselves, our economy and our government.” | -k ■§ ir-He hit out at the label “recession” being placed on thecur-rent economtesituation. The ex-pected drop in cars sales from LANSING (AP) - Only 47 of the 54 Republican House mem-bers voted in caucus Tuesday to support the present GOP tax plan, House Speaker Robert Waldron said. Bpt Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, who has consistently predicted ‘over 50” GOP votes for the package now before the House, added he still thought hecould] Collar 50 Republicans in a final 9 million last year to 8.2 mil- lion this year still means 1967 will be the third best year ‘ showdown on the floor. R will take 55 votes to pass a _ fiscal package in the House, history, lie pointed out. - Democratic leader William Ryan has indicated his party may give the GOP about 10 votes to help pass the right program. The House has avoided floor action on tax reform this week, but bipartisan negotiators have' been meeting in hones of work-ing out a. compromise package. A program developed in Monday’s talks drew *3 votes Ibl Tuesday’s Republican caucus, Waldron' said. The negotiators, hoping to attract a few more Republicans, made some more changes in the package after the caucus. The key changes in Tuesday’s proposal were.lowering the personal income tax exemption from the $1,200 Suggested Monday to $1,000 and Increasing the amount to be returned to local government units from $43 motion to $75 million. PRESENT SLOWDOWN He Mamed the present slowdown on “many negative factors, financial, political, even weather. But mostly, I feel, it’s caused by a general ptMc fear of the future,” Jones said. The eventoal end of the Vietnam war should touch off the future boom is Jones’ pfredlc-tick He offered to “bet” on the development, he said, adding, ’*! am backing that bet in the most substantial way I know —- by multimillion dollar expansions both in this country - and abroad,” he said. Reports on 'Model' Plaza in East Aired A City commissioner along with a key backer of the University of Detroit plan for downtown Pontiac last night reported to the commission on separate visits to Hartford, Conn. — cited by opponents to the Taubman plan as a model city for Pontiac. District 4 Commissioner Les- lie H. Hudson and Don Davidson, U. of D. professor of architecture, each gave accounts of downtown development and urban renewal progress in Hartford. Hudson described Hartford’s Constitution Plaza as “beautiful and impressive" but reported the downtown Commission Approves Parking Lot Land Rental qel of the R20 project. The land, lying on both sides of South Perry at the south edge of Water Street, is presently paved and has been used without charge by an estimated 159 care daily. James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, estimates charge of 25 cents for all-day use will more than offset costs incurred by the city in establishing a single entrance to the lot, constructing a booth and hiring an attendant. Although an accelerated work schedule was to have had the lot in operation at the first of this week, City Manager Joseph City rental of downtown urban renewal land for use as an allday parking lot was given formal approval by the commission lastitight: By a vote V 7-0, commissioners authorized payment of $100 monthly to Pontiac’s urban renewal authority for use of a par- OS5E APPR0VED A. Warren told commissioners last night toe lot probably would not be on a paying basis until Friday. Ifria related parking lot proposal, commissioners voted 64 to lease for $50 a month a small section of land on Perry just north of Sears Roebuck & Co. ★ , ★ ■ * Clarence H. Smith, operator of another lot on Perry, will rent the property—52-by-142 feet -on a monthly basis. . District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson opposed rental of the property when toki Smith would not be required to construct blacktop paving on the lot. plaza consisted of Only 10 per cent retail stores. “They’ve got some real giants — banks and insurance companies,” Hudson said, “but one store owner told me toe plaza was just not satisfactory for retailers. * * ★ “When I was told they still hadn’t felt toe effect of outlying shopping centers, I urged f_____ to move rapidly into downtown retail development.” TAUBMAN OPPONENTS Davidson said he visited Hartford at the invitation of Donald H. Prayer, chairman of a local citizens committee opposing the Taubman plan. “I was impressed by several things in Hartford,” Davidson said, “but especially when an insurance executive told me toe city was slipping steadily until a group of citizens got concerned about 12 "yearn igo. ....._ “These, people, he said, were 80 per cent nonresidents of Hartford and, at first, were looked upon as rabble-rousers. * * * “Now an ordinance in Hartford forbids authorization of any project over $100,000 without the approval of toe citizens Committee.” -A .letter from the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress last month urged commissioners to visit Hartford as a “model” of urban redevelopment. Birmingham Area News Tests Show Rate Far Above Average Lawsuit Filed on Grand Jury "System Challenged, $250,000 Is Asked A Madison Heights druggist filed suit yesterday in Federal District Court, Detroit, challenging toe constitutionality of Oakland County’s one-man g r a n d jury investigation being conducted by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt In his complaint, Emil Pav-levies also is asking to be awarded $250,000 damages from Pratt, State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who initiated the grand jury, special prosecutor Jerome K. Barry; and his assistant, Charles J. Porter. A hearing has been requested for May 15 by Pavlovics’ attorney, James Renfrew of Royal Oak, for the purpose Of obtaining a temporary injunction against the investigators. «Pavolics’ sur charges that Michigan law makes the grand juror, function as a prosecutor rather than a judge, and that 'persons indicted Hby toe grand Tests are given at various grade levels, he explained. They measure both primaiy ability and achievement. In the lower le vels, Birmingham children showed themselves to be at a basically high level to begin with about 107 with toe norm being 100. ADVANTAGE GROWS However this advantage grows after exposure to the district’s program so that by 11th grade, the average score is placed about 111. In Iowa Tents of Educational Development, given it llCb and 12th grades, Birmingham students stand at toe 19 percentile mark in many categories, which would put them among tile best-educated sf all groups tested. This was bourne out by Dr. Hallock’s graph which com-. pared toe district with other_ ^clecP*"" similar facilities. 'ZI*' *_______*____; This placed the district at even above the normal “highly rited” schools. WARNING GIVEN Dr. Hallock warned toe board. against placing too much emphasis on tests. Board members questioned why Birmingham students seemed to place low In 4to to 5to grade math. Hallock explained other' districts^ placed emphasis on math early, while Birmingham does not. He concluded toe tests were “a reasonably accurate statement” and that “we’re doing a better job of producing creative thinkers.” then face trial before one reP^®d recently. jury of his “fellow jurists.” jPavlovics was cited for contempt by toe Pratt grand jiiry last October for refusing to answer questions when he ap peared as a witness. In March, toe Michigan Court of Appeals dismissed toe contempt charge against Pavlovics kd three* other men, including State Rep. Bill S. Huffman, be-cause the extent of the investigation was hot defined. A week ago, Pratt amended his petition so that it would be more specific. Pavlovics said in his suit that he was subpoenaed again last week to appear before Pratt. Gypsy Births^ Crimes PRAGUE (AP) There are 200,000 gypsies in Czechoslovakia, 150,000 of them in Slovakia toe news agency C. T. K. C. T. K. said 1,193 gypsy villages were registered in Slovakia and some of toe families have up to 20 children. C. T. K. complained only 66 per cent of toe gypsy children attend school and criminal activities were three times as, high where gypsies Kved than in other communities. Prexy Appointed MIDLAND (AP)—Kenneth E: Borland, assistant to the president at Delta College, has been named president of Highland Community College in Freeport, 111. State Department Cuts273 Jobs WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department’s topr administrative officer has ordered a two per cent cut in the department’s employment ceiUhgs here and around toe world, it was learned today. mated 273 jobs and apparently aimed both at economy and at . curbing what critics contend & overstaffing in toe big foreign affairs agency. Idar Rimestad, the new deputy undersecretary for" admlnls- The order abolishes an esti-1 tration who issued toe order, SHE’S ’MOM! TO 174 GI»-Mrs. Katie Smith of Highland Park, Calif., whose soldier son was killed in battle last summer, prepares cookies tot jnptong to members of his mit in Vietnam. Mrs. Smith sends food, letters and gifts to soldiers because she wants to **ao something” in memory of toe son, Pfc. Richard Karger. Another son, Dtvid, 5, helps. described it as a “modest beginning” to , try to turn around the gradual growth of the State Department’s payroll. “This is the first step to come to grips with the size of the department,’’Rimestadtold a~ newsman through an aide. There is a general feeling that we can do with fewer personnel and what we wkt to do is to get the number of our people in line with available funds,” he said. “It will have no impact on foreign affairs operations. They could even improve.” SIMIIiARCUTS Rimestad, who took over toe department’s top administrative post in February, was previously in a similar position at the U. S. embassy in Paris when 50 jobs were eliminated there. He is known to believe this did not impair the embassy’s effectiveness. Some veteran U. S. diplomats long have contended that American foreign policy could be better canted alt with a smaller bureaucracy. apply to the U. S. diplomatic Staff dealing with Southeast Ask where toe Vietnam war rates-B&fegngtoh’s top priority. It also dobs not call for toe firing of persona now on toe payreO. The cutback is to be achieved by not hiring people to “U vacancies as they occur. But “in general the reductions should be applied to officer positions” — meaning those hekLby career diplomats — toe directi vesays. r This adds to recent pressure on many older U. S. to retire. The departmeut aiao is Planning to Shorten the time “ v ‘ ? which foreign service officers ant lie promoted or face discharge. :Iff THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY ft, 1967 Californian Plans 5-Day Underwater Test LONDON (It- Mary Margaret Revell is a 29-year-old California mermaid who plans to take a dive in the water this June — and stoyunder five days. her mouthpiece. She wiH get only Hquidfoods, changed from time to time for variety.- It’s an experiment she’s conducting to tasl&iwa person can withstand being submerged for extended: periods without any shelter. The attempt will be made from June $ to 10 in a little cove on toe Mediterranean coast line of Sardinia. -Miss Revell will start at about 100 feet down, and work up toe cove shelf until her tost day is spent at 10 feet. While below she will map toe bottom of the cove, photograph sea life, and take rock samples. She is training in London with l 86-pound self-contained backpack made by a French firm. It to an advanced equipped witif a radio, breath- ing apparatus and a feeding The radio will keep her to contact with a boat Hdr air will come from the tank’s four cylinders and will be replenished every 30 minutes with an air gun device lowered from the boat Two divers, who will be to attendance at all times, will operate the air gun. TALL BLONDE Food for the tall, athletic • . blonde from Shafter, Calif, will $h* Will Gtf More Than Her Fit Wit come from a detachable__________________________________ with a pump-fed hose leading to entific findings. She hopes 1 sell a book on her experiences. Among things she will took, tor is weight loss, which she predicts at to pounds. But she won’t disclose her present weight. Another is toe effect of. salt water on her skin, which Will be covered by a “wet suit," At night she will sleep under - yes, under — a bed being designed to prevent her from floating away. "The original design to being modified because I have a habit of sleeping while standing on my bead,” she said. DUE TO BUOYANCY Underwater, due to buoyancy, she meant. All the time she will be monitored by closed-circuit television and two divers from the team of 14, working to shifts. Miss Revell has been diving for sport tor 10 years. The three months have been spent in training for this project. The equipment its being con- tributed by the French and Ital- --- -ian manufacturers. Sardinians have donated housing for her crew. A French marine biology laboratory to receiving toe sci- ta which the skin is constantly in contact with water. The experiment is Miss Rev-ell’s own idea, she said. “It’s to my interest. I have the stomtoa and endurance abil-and a love of the uea." For Youngsters Waterfori6un Training Near The Waterford Township Jay-cees today announced they will sponsor a shooting education program in conjunction with the Jaycees’ national effort to teach good “gunmanship" to youngsters across the nation. The six-week prog r a m for township boys and girls 7 to 14 years old will be cosponsored by Daisy Manufacturing Co. The first meeting will be at 7 p.m. May 11 at the Community Activities, Inc.; building, All phases of good gun usage and proper gun handling will be taught, according to Jaycee officials. BB guns will be used. A competition night between youngsters and their, parents win climax toe program. Jaycee President Miched G. Patterson said the project is toe most comprehensive shooting program ever provided for youngsters, “All Waterfori! Township boys and girls," stressed Patterson, “are eligible and go through an extensive, but interesting series of lessons on all phases of care-fill gun handling and shooting.’ ^-Projcct Cochairmen Jini Fttf-ler and Ken Zimmerman urged all participants who own BB guns to bring them to the meetings. ■ 77 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) 'burnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR — 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73N.SagtoqwSM THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Proposed Budget DETROIT (AP)-A proposed budget of 18-1 million has been presented to toe Royal Oik City Oooneil. The budget cuts some city services and eliminates 28 dty jobs, tat#** pay raises to diy employes. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC, Surveyor 3 Will Get a Breather Photos Show Lunar Soil Is Like Wet Sand PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 3 starts a well-earned two-week sleep tonight after 10 days of digging into toe mysteries of toe mom. Four historic treiKhes — first furrows, made by man to any but his native soil — are visible evidence of what scientists suspected — that the lunar surface ls strong enough to support manned landing craft Comoro Sport Coupe— the Chevrolet you’ve been waiting for. the least to the and there is a harder layer Controllers at Jet Laboratory radioed commands Tuesday preparing the 628-pound spacecraft for the minus 25»degree -lunhr night with taped instructions for toe operation of the heater protecting its electronic brain. SCOOP IS POISED The hand-sited scoop, mounted on a five-foot extension, was left poised 30 inches above toe surface, ready to resume digging after the sun rises on toe moon May 17. Picture-taking will continue until toe hiniar sunset, about 6 p.m. EST tonight, prevents * veyor 3’s swiveling eye from snapping any more sheds of the gouged and hammered terrain between two of toe spacecraft’s skeletal circular padded feet In 27 hours of scoop operation, Surveyor 3 has dug four 2-inch wide trenches* the largest nearly two feet long. That one, created by five passes of the scoop, is 714 inches deep. Measurement of the electrical power needed to pull the shovel toward toe spacecraft on successive scoops indicate soil firmness increases with depth. WALLS STILL STANDING Latest photographs of tills seifes show the walls are still standing, marked with well-defined tracks from screw heads on the lower jaw of the scoop. Two rocks — me a half-inch diameter, toe otheritorice that sn picked up by size — have been .________ the scoop but disappeared after being dropped. The scoop, like toe arm of a toy steam shovel, also was pushed into the soil seven times and dropped — from heights up to 30 inches— 13 times to test toe bearing strength of toe surface. > 7- ■ jl ’67 Chevrolet just found a new home There’* a brand new Chevrolet dealer in town. Us! Come on by and get acquainted; jwe think you’ll like the friendly way we do business. While you’re here, inspect our complete service and sales facilities and look— over the sparkling new *67 Chevrolet*.' We’vegot a wide selection Of trucks and the cempleteiineupotcars:—— Elegant Caprice. Impala. Chevelle and Chevy II. Corvair and Corvette. And, of course, Chevrolet’s new Command Performance car—Camara. So come an by Heel soon—and give one of our Chevrolets another new home. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8,196T THE PONTIAC PRESS; I;4iSLme lOptnFA.M.YIF 118 ORCHARD LIKE A) ImiNlchUnd Hoad 1 1200 Baldwin Ave.l 1215 Cooliy LaktRd. I I |.IW»JwiHlwUUMI *™"*»**f I IMMl.l.Vi1l.«.' I C.m.'rMo,b..'”i I 1MB JHfManC Road 11200 Baldwin Avt»| KTf CMltyLakiHd.1 sjm *..**>-R..< I I.RWfJwW.l.Xil C.m.r Columtt. I IIMmM* Vitlo** I C.rn Ri. I IIS ORCHARD LAKE AVE. I Cflfi FAJiL Y49PM, agio sunpays BOTH STORES OPEH DUR1H Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps Everyday Law Prices •Friendly Service •Gold Bell Stamps |§> SEMI-BONELESS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BORDEN’S Oflfc 12-PACK OH NWB DEMING’S 70( RED SOCKEYElU Mmw a MU Low Calorie 1%) 12-oz. Can^ PURE GRANULATED p *m nONEER sugar; 1-Lb. Can r STOKELY |» # pnn» H mumi-B fa. Mimn If MIUB Iffl'Vlj ■ ■ ■ 1-Qt. Btl. 15’/2-oz. Wt. Can I Town-P«opl«’t Valuable Coupon COFFEE 13'/i-oz.FI. Can 1-Lb. Can * a 2-Lb. Jar » FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purch.s. of 2 Con. or Jar, of " SHOi POLISH I FREE GOLD BELL Stamp. WHk Piirekan of On* or Mm* toga of M FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa Of % Of Mora Wholo or Cut Up Kfl FREE GOLD BELL I $9(1 Stamps With Purchasa ^-■ aPk^ or Moro of i> 1 CortoR’t Fraaaa Fiab I 1 Stamps With Purchase of 2 Lbs. or Mora of SLICED BOLOUK PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS v W.% V'mW r* --8^40- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY" 8, 1967 To Serve Northeast Pontiac Galloway Sewer Work Starts Fg*urod by warm w e a t h e r and soft ground, construction crews started work Monday on a sewer project aimed at breath-ing life into the commercial and “ 1 fbtore of northeast Fittingly, perhaps, the bulk of the fl.l-mflUon Galloway Creek TRak Sewer is being built by a young firm, one new to Pontiac and anxious to establish itself by successful completion of a major city Job. Ric-Man Construction Co. was awarded the contract, however, only after Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, had supervised a second, closer look at Ric-Maa’s bid. Study of the cost estimate was ordered after Ric-Man submitted a bid $219,000 under the next lowest company, and further promised to do the job in 290 days --- one month faster than estimates of other firms. 9 ★ 9 Satisfied that the new company was prepared to meet the obligations of the sewer project, however Neipling recommended the bid be accepted, which the City Commission formally did a short time later. PROJECT GOALS Now, with the work on the sewer started, city engineers are optimistic that early next year MU see fulfillment of two immediate objectives of the project: 9 Deliver sewer service to the Walton-Giddings area; # Provide service to the new Catholic Central High School, presently being built on land bounded by Walton, Giddings and Perry. Both aims were included in a staff analysis prepared by Neip- ling early thb year and presented to the City Commission. * 9 9 With the alms were figures compartngncost of an tndspcn-dent city sewer project against two cooperative proposals — the Clinton-Oakland proposal and an alternate contract presented by the Oakland County department of public works. CENTRAL FIGURE Pontiac had seriously considered both cooperative ventures, and to turn bad-been deemed a central figure in each proposal At an informal meeting to mid-January, however, coin- cided to accept Nelpllng'g recommendation that the city initiate an independent sewer project. Persuasive points at that time were guarantee of service to the Walton-Giddings area and city autonomy to providing sewage outlets to residents. ★ * aWf -Bids were solicited late in January and Ric-Man’s proposal of 1710,000 for sewer construction was formally approved by the commission March 21. MARCH 1, 1988 If work proceeds on schedule, close to six mites of trunk lines, lateral collection pipes and forced mains will be in operation before March 1,1968. Residents of toe northeast sector will obtain immediate service from toe new sewer only if their homes arc located along die proposed routes of lateral collection lines. These collectors extend at the north end to the Joslyn-Uplaufc Brooks area; easterly to the Northfield • Walton - Giddings area; and in the south in small sections' along Herrington Ele-mentary School and Feather-stone Road. ★ 9 9 Single-family residents will be assessed |3 per front foot to tie to to collection lines, in addition to a $72 charge for a service-pipe “stub” and a one-time connection fee of $150. STUB FEE Front-foot assessments and the stub fee are payable to the dtyover a 10-year period. The connection charge Is levied at toe time homeowners apply for a plumbing permit. Scheduled for Inclusion in the new sewer line, but npt liable for fees, are residents of the Heningten H11 I s subdivision, whose existing sewage facilities will be connected internally with the Galloway Creek system. 9 9 9 Immediate construction costs for the Galloway Creek project are being met with monies from the sewage utility fund, which MU be reimbursed through is-suance of revenue bonds. Force Main Galloway Creek Trunk Sewer 4 Men Fined in 6amingCase Four men who pleaded guilty to running a numbers operation in Oakland and Macomb counties Monday were fined a total of $3,700 by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer. ,99 9 Three of the men, Nick Fran* gouUs, 39, of Southfield; Leon E. Looney, 58, of 256 Cedardale; and George Moore, 56, of New Haven, pleaded guilty March 22 to a charge of conspiracy to possess poucy tickets. - 9 -'9 k ,1 ;—1 A fourth man, Curtis Peoples, also of New Haven, pleaded guilty to maintaining a gaming service. * * 9 They were charged Mth violating state gambling laws following their arrests Feb. 17, 1966. Antfpollutlon Goah^Mori Clean Smokdifack* (Jjfift)/ Ftwer Dfriy Ones' Victory Oyer Pollution at Oh Firm Cited By DAVID J. COOK Sanitation experts attempting to bring under control air pollution problems in Pontiac have achieved what they feel to be small, but potentially significant victory. Sharing credit for toe success is what one city official termed “excellent cooperation” on t h e part of one of Pontiac’s largest buikUng supply compa-COOK nies. The joint effort resulted from a series of complaints received by the city last June from Vesi-dents to the city’s southwest corner. -— Soot and ashes from toe Boice Building Supply Co., complainants said, were fjec-kttng newly washed raft, dirtying laundry in back yards Despite extensive studies of of coal and burning techniques, tiie Boice stacks continued to expel large amounts of “fly ash’* (partly burned particles of carbon) and smoke. 9 ' 9 “From our standpoint,” Flor-io rectdled, “the only alternative was conversion of the furnace operation to gas. CONSIDERABLE TIME "This wasn’t something, however, that Boice had to do immediately. “If they .had resisted, we would have been forced to go through the considerable time and expense of a court action.” Pontiac’s general nuisance ordinance enables toe city to prosecute companies Whten it feds are to of air pollution standards and are unwilling to take corrective spilling a smoky pall over toe Telegraph-Orchard Lake area. Several protests were turned in to District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwto. Others went to then city sanitarian Ralph T. Florio. ★ 9 9 Florio’s investigation of Boice facilities at 545 S. Telegraph revealed toe company was using coal-fired furnaces for curing building blocks, providing hot water for ready-mix concrete and as part of its plapt heating operations. CLEANUP ATTEMPTS A conference between Florio and Boice officials first resulted in attempts by toe company to “cleanup” its coal-burning operations. la large measure, Florio noted, these efforts were un- Smoke has virtually disappeared, along with the ashes and soot Milch weft targets for compl&ints. PRIME POLLUTERS.. Florio, who has since Accepted a position with Pontiac General Hospital, termed action by Boice “heartening,” but noted toe city still has “foiir or five” major sources of air pollution. Among these is Pontiac MotorDivision, whose giant foundry operation throws out im- nunw quantities of nook. —17-man unit, kept to “It’s something we can do,’ Florio said, “but also something we’d prefer not to.” POSITIVE ATTITUDE* It was at this point that Boice officials took Must Florio called “a positive attitude” and initiated a conversion of their burning facilities. Consumers Power Co. routed two large gas trunklines into toe Boice yards, where tiie changeover to gas was completed about two months ago. The difference, according to residents, is considerable. Florio said. Even toe most inexpensive alternative is expected to cost several millions of dollars. day. Pontiac Motor engineers are presently studying several methods of controlling the pollution, Downtown Detroit Gets More Police DETROIT (AP) — Shoppers and office workers in a 60-block area comprising the core of Detroit’s downtown area, were afforded additional police protection Tuesday. contact by walkie-talkie radios, patroled the area on foot to prevent nurse snatchtogs, auto thefts, ^burglaries, holdups and other assaultive crimes. Senior Class Trips Now Are Termed Educational It’s , that time of year again Mien many high school seniors engage in romance, rowdyism and class trips—hopefully, not all at toe same time. *•' 9 * But area school administration pgne that that is not toe cate. A random survey shows that most of the high school seniors are mature young Local Opinions Are Varied FAIR Draft: How Fair Wmt Bet | By MEL NEWMAN Bair fair will FAIR be? rrnehlrnt Johnson, after a leiHtfhy study by a special committee to investigate inequities hi the cocmtry’i Selective Service Mitem, has proposed sweeping Changes in the draft, gtlibbed his plan FAIR— Fair and Impartial Isadora Goode, chairman of Pontiac Board 67 and A 21-year board member, said he doesn’t see anything wrong with the present system. He pointed out that a lottery would give everyone toe same break, Miich, he said, would be both good and bad. TlhJlateat Selective Service frrx ~tT| has been in effect itaegm* outbreak of World War H, BBMpiqpire June 30. It ' attack ps unfair through much of Its Ph never so heated-I the beginning of toe UiOifir liijfSjmto *"9r , iproposed cbaqges whldh will be made into legislation are unlikely, for toe most part, to be exercised for souaetbna. LDCfal PRESENT SYSTEM HHfi ef’tte proposals I has use of a lottery system, lyounfirtosofirM, and 1 —1 Mhbara^SrT as at a central review board,“ be said. “Thus, toe review board would do just what’s being done locally.” Goode emphasized the attempt at fairness on the part of local board members in selecting registrants, but conceded a point to the lottery system in answer “TTiprn jra li.alHmi.tii rr.^nnl*0 ab0Ut <*» There are legitoate reasons prj^|^gtem.----------- hv o man chniilH ha HpfMTMl why a man should be deferred from service,” he said. “A lottery would not determine which men have legitimate excuses.” DRAWS FIRE Goode said he was in favor of drafting younger men first “so as not to disturb their future years.? He said younger, single should meet their obilgatfon before settling down with a family or starting college, If possible. The proposal to alter the ie-cal board system aad replace most of its function with a series of more eeukraliaed ft-view boards drewfire from Tleedo*- - "Whatever reason a man may m among have for being detonM frumftowagh perhaps within stricter service would stand toraBy as whose names were pulled at random migbt be deforced. Tightening the rates for granting defeftnenti on the basis of college or family situation would be a far smaller problem, he said, tf youths were selected at lfr ~ The system, thus, would relieve itself of some deferment peshiems as it developed- UNCERTAINTY REMOVED ‘If a boy knows just where he stands at 19, toe element of un-‘ "lty in later yars,| during ,. _ i or after marriage, is removed.” V. John Manikoff, chairman of Pontiac Board 65, cited this raesrtotofy on toe part of important factor in the draft. “The lottery would be more universally just,” be said, “and I can’t tee where it would, represent so great a change from what we now have.” He pointed out that draft boards grouM still determine, guidelines, Which registrants ledive Service system—that of a registrant. . He graduated recently from Oakland Community College and is not sure of his draft status. Jim hopes to be able to continue toward a degree, but has already spent three of bis four draft board-alloted college ytejroatOCC. 'MORE CLEAR-CUT’ The new system,” he said,^ Dr. Wallace G. Lee, a member of Board 331 in Pontiac, said he does not feel a lottery system is justified pow. v'Iftr WfiI “It so unds good,” he said, ‘but the Qountry can’t afford to take all toe eligible l»-year-olds at any one time. In other words, we still havjs to be selective.” 1 r: NEEDS TESTING He admitted the proposed ays* rather nebulous, tem would have merit because of Its apparent fairness, but added ti»t a lottery needs testing to prove its real worth. “We era Improve on toe system wa h a v e without just torowhsB ftaat,” he s«lti. James Avery of Royal Oak took a different view of (he Se- “Would be more clear-cut and eliminate some of the uncertainty a lot of guys face. “Stiti, it wouldn’t help a person in my position much. Pm to favor of two years of military service immediately Upon high school graduation.” . Hie Mhf it was hard to comment cm toe present system of deferments because this The proposed system,” he sate, “would at least have a better defined qualification gu ' line.” ■ L| , ■ ’ For Avoy, the element of certainty remains. “I’m sort of looking forward toaorvira”haiald. v “But, not like this.” adults, well-behaved enou^i to go on some sort of trip. Today torn seems to be growing concern among school administrators and heard of cduratira members over what to can these school-sponsored trips for seniors. Many school systems still call them simply “the senior das* trip.” Others have become more tedudral-usually as tiie result of a controversy—and have interjected educational overtones into the naming of toe trip. •k k k Seniors from Waterford Kettering High School will go on a four-day “education field trip” to New York City next week. Howard Bennetts, assistant principal, explained: ‘We'don’t have approval from the board for senior trips any more. They are primarily social activities. We have to keep education to mind.” Waterford Township High seniors will take a five-day “educational trip” to tiie new-ty opened Expo 67 worlds’ fair in Montreal. Only three out of 15 area high schools surveyed have no trips whatsoever for seniors, either sponsored by the school or organized by students. They are Rochester, Waned Lake and West Bloomfield. 9 9 Pontiac Central High does not have a school-sponsored trip this year only because of a lade of participation, Wesley Maas, assistant principal, sate. HOLD WAITER — Central seniors had voted to a boat trip to Macktoae but the plans didn’t hold DROPPING FROM COPTER-ground, troops of the 173rd Airborne wring themselves kg rope from i i i Hoa, near Saigon. Thay amtiwfi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1667 HHm The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thm in wholesale package lots Quotal ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Apples, Delicious, Golden, Du.........*3.75 AppMW. DelldOU*, Golden, C.A., bu. 4.50 Appjes, Deijcjous, Red, bu. ^ ........4.50 Apples, McIntosh, C.A., I Active Market Marks Time NEW YORK, (AP)—The stock market marked time in active trading today. Prices moved ip a narrow range and most changes of key issues were fractional Brokers said the market was in the process of consolidation after its long cUmb in April. Some said they felt it soon would _ . . 4.» be in a position to challenge aSSS: ScSS,R&ibu' t»ithe tofevd on the Dow Jones . . _ vegetables '_____________________'average of 30 industrials. p4StSi.tOPRfdc.JDIL. Csbbags, Red, bu. CiS| Apples, Norttwrn Spy, CJu, I Advances outnumbered losers by a good margin but the averages showed little change. ONLY GAIN Chrysler, the only auto maker to report a sales gain in April over a year earlier, moved up fractionally. Opening blocks included Chrysler, up 1.8 at 44 on 6,600 shares; General Electric, off % at 92% on 5,200 shares; Ampex, up % at 3114 on 4,000 shares, and Hess Oil, up % at 25% on 3,900 shares. , * * * _ Tuesday the Associated Press 60-stock average declined .8 to 325.8. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Transcontinental Telephone lost nearly 2 points. Microdot gained a point. Fractional gains were mdae by CCI, Flying Tiger, Kaiser Industries and Kawecki. Parsnips, CfHp Plk. ... Potatles, 50 lbs. .......... Potatoes, 20 lbs. .......... Radishes, black, to bu. ........ Rhubarb, homouM, ftz. bch. Squash, Ac Sowdi. H-Turnips. Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) . ASC Con JO GM Clg 1.20 Mr* .i Gen Pd* 1.20 DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid pel* pounl I Admiral .50 hr No. 1 llv# poultry; | Air Rsduc 3 Hens heavy type 21-22; roasters heavy AirRedud wl tyna 24-28; broilers and fryars 3-4 lbs. 'AlcanAlpm 1 5 8544 85% 8544 4 m by first ..hitas GrM. .. large 30-329%; large 20-309%; medium 21Vb*22Vb; small 14. Comment; Market unsettled. CHICAGO SUttER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP), — Chlcego Mercantile Exchange-butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 44; 92 A 44; 90 B 43WT«9 C WAl cars 90 B 44; Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 par cant or bette* jrads A FI—NG8b 44: MIXED 1444 319%; standards 25; checks 219%. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—LIVa poultry wholesale buying prlcei unchanged ta higher; roasters 25-28; aptdal fad whit rock fryers 19-21. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 400 choice 1000-1200 pound slaughter steer 24.50- 25.50; mixed good and choice 24.01 2*50; good 22.75-24.00; choice 800-950 pound. slaughter hellers 23.00-23.75; good 21.50- 23.00. Hogs 300; U.S. 1 and 2 200-225 pound barrows and gilts 20.00-20.25; U.S. 1, 2 and 3 210-240 pound tOJOdOJO; U.S. 1, 2 and 3 350-550 pound sows 13.75-15.30. Vealers 100; high choice and prime 37.0041.00; chice 32.0037.00; good 26.00 38 70V* 4944 4944 -429 279b 27 27 .. G( Pacific II Gerber Pd . Getty Oil log AmCvan AmElP_____ AEnka 1.30a AmFPw 1.14 ‘ Homo 2 1.44b 21 an. 71 2SVb 23 V* ST+ti 2 208b 204b 204b — 8% 21 J9Vi 599^, 594b + 14 WtPlat* J Polaroid .40 ProdiKJ 2.20 PvMwCM .90 Pubtklnd .341 PugSPL 1.40 Pullman 2,49 .. 4914 499b + 9% 54 531b 524b 53V* + 14 17 279b 2714 i itA8iP 1.30a Jt Nor Ry 3 It Wait Flnl atWSug 1.40a iraanont bo AMP Inc wl AmpMWl^O Anacnd 2.25g Anken Cham ArmsCk 1.200 Ash Id Oil 1.20 Asad DG 1.60 Atchison 1.40 I 4.0010.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Hoga 4,000; butchers uneven, gpanlng fairly active, , 25 to 30 higher; later and CMtlng trad* I slow, stead to 25 higher; Sows generally B 25 higher;. 1-2 200-#5 lb butchers 20.00 B 20.50, around 170 head at 28.50; mixed B 1-3 190230 lbs IfJOllJOl mated 1G 250 I 400 lb, sows J4J5.14.75; boars 14.0017.73. B Cattle 1,000; calves none; slaughter B iteers fairly active, steady to 25 higher; B heifers fairly active, fully ateady; cows B actlvf, steady to 25 MMer; bulls fairly B acflvt, steady; choice 950-1,350 lb slaught- B #r sleet* 24.0025.00, mostly 24.25-24.75 | utility, and commercial cows 16.25-18.25 cannere and cutters 14.75-17.25; utility an “ bulh tt-w^l-B- . . , i nnau» t.m i hardly enough tor. market Brist My .80. Brunswick —282 204b 209b 20V* .. 34 5244 52 5244 + m 94b 94b 99b - T. 29 4014 40 40 Hertz 1.1 460 944 91b 94b + 94 HewPack .20 28 594b 589b 589b — 4s Hoff Electron n 251b 25'/s 259% + 4b Holjd lnn 50 389 58to 574b 579b - 4b HollySug 1.20 40 344b 34 344b Homeslk 80b 8 74. 7344 74 + v* Honeywl 1.10 8 37'b 37Va 379b i Hook Ch 1.40 227 -314b 31 Vb 311b -+ 4b House Fin I 27 2*9b 22V* 2»% + 8b Houst LP ' 144 909% 899b 904b +14b ' ‘ 13 —MS4- 169b . 141b - I 25 51 5744 5744 T« 518b 489% MW .. 4$ 159b IMS 159b —lb 24 129b fN% 519b " tt 4 379b 379b 379b 55 25 2444 25 83 36Vb. 354b 34 25 64 454b 659b , „ -4 2744 274b 274b — 14 —H— 44 471b 47 . mm 117 22194 211 2jt >* 30 849b Mlb 889b + 13 239b 23 23W + 21 89b 89b Sib + 3 374b 3714 3794 jijBik _a____529% + —R— 171 34 S39b 534b - 4b 9 301b 30 30 3 |794 379b 379b 84 719b 7114 7194 7 144b Mlb 144b 51 1614 Mlb 1614 RheemM 1.40 20 3244 32 .3294 - « ----Sel ,98a 27 (9b 94b 94b ... Mi «p .» 85 258% 259%154b —t RoyCCofa .72 12 35Vb 359b 359b - I Roy Out 1.79# 170 nib 5m, sow +i RyderSys JO 143 229b 219b 229b - 1 59 5444 9»b . 4 734b 7244 /J*l t e». KSt »T"i on 27 129b ,1495 12 + <% 9S ifc 93 48 4444 4444 -E8* ’•?! 101.344b 338%» 3344 — 14 »e«P» Roe.la 7 429b 4244 424b + 9b S2ST! M 63 744b 75 751b ‘ U ' 4344 4384 Safeway 1.10 41 249b 2444 241b StJosLd LOO 23 404b 4094 48% SL SanFran 2 17 434b 43 434b StRaoP 1.40b xM 2Mb 2944 2N4 Senders JO * Wl* fife Schenley 1.40 170 63 fcMring MUbhEMMII Schick ■ SCM Cp .40b 17$ 734b Scott Paper | “ 424tr+14b ..._______ 659b — 9b 235 129b 114b 1294+,*' Gun Gamers Stun Politicos 12 Negroes interrupt California Legislature SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A stunned California Legislature surveyed its security precautions today while Negroes who bunt into the Capitol bearing a variety of loaded guns at noontime Tuesday were summoned to court. Twenty-six youths aged 17 to 25 were arrested by city police with drawn revolvers and hauled to the police station in a paddy wagon shortly after they left the Capitol agog Tuesday. They were accused of possessing two illegal sawed off shot-gpng, brandishing weapons in a ”55; threatening manner, disrupting T Legislature in session and carrying a fully loaded weapon in a car. Federal Rating Agency Sought /VY Hits Credit Setup By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - More than on* municipal official has pounded desk at Standard & Poor’s of Moody’s after hose invest-1 ment service houses lowered city’s credit rating. To drop a rat-j ing from A to M might force the city! involved to pay' one-half of one per cent more for the money it borrows. This mounts up. On a $10-miilion bond issue it $50,000 a year additional in interest costs. CUNNIFF business. Third, every senator and representative would feel Compelled to exert his influence for a high rating for constituent cities. NO OBJECTION One thing seems clear: neither Moody’s nor Standard & Poor’s would object strenuously to another rating agency. As they view, the situation, they are performing a public service. “Somebody has to do it,” said Lewis Schellbach, executive vice president of Standard & Poor’s. “We’d have no objection to other opinions. We’d love them.’’ ★ * ★ Wouldn’t this mean a ,loss of income? “We make no money out of ratings except in one sit- . . . .. .. .. uation,” he replied. “If an in- J Y "Sff Tld eyen dam* surance company is taking all age the ability to sell at any - • - price because of legal obstacles. Banks, for instance, are limited by law to the grade of securities they can purchase. The problemifiaf has bothered so many city officials is this: Why should these private businesses exert such.pow- of a debt issue and asks for rating we’ll charge it,” Why do it then? “We’ve always done it. In the old days it was one way of selling our serv- Af the capital today, supportjgfc a city’s financial af-mounted among amazed and^alrs; should their opinions disgruntled lawmakers for]count so much., tightening security and impos-NYC DOWNGRADED A Southfield man, Gerald A. Due, has been appointed assistant divisional comptroller of ,GMC Truck and ! Serve! 15 : 284b ! I 3414 - Avttn Pd 1. Balt GE Boeing 1.20 BolieCasc .25 Borden, 1.20 BUnglllar 2.20 American Stock Exch. (Mi.) High Law Lest Chg. B 2 324b 329b 329b — Vi 29 . 544b 5544 *594 — 44 14 3494 34 349b — 9b 34 524b 52 524b — ‘ 43 144b 14 +.-1494 —.. X60 4394 62 43 +14k 27 411b 4094 40Vb 10 729b 72 729b + 24 414b 404b 41 + 73 , 34b 394 394 . 710 14Vb 1444 149b . I 91 20(b 2994 ,2914 -,V* 24 1444 144b 1644 ' ” ” 279b 2794 274b Calif Pack 1 Asamera OH 59 315-14 39b 3 15-14 .» Al4d01l Si G 7 3 29b 3 . AtlasCorp wt 9 2V* 21b 29b - 1 Barnes Eng 13 37 36Vb 37 +19b BrazllLtPw 1 25 1144 )14b 114b....... Brit Pat .55* 4 9 3-14 9 3-14 9 3-16+1-14 CampM Chib 43 - 6 594 58b * * ‘ 10 3344 338b 3394 + 5 1144 1|Vb 18Vj + 29 274b 279b 271b -77 239b 231b 2394 - Cinerama Data Coht EquItyCp .169 Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FIvTIgtr .10h GehPlywd It Olant Yal .40 Gokffltld Gt Baa Pet Gulf Am Cp . HoarnarW .82 McCrory. wl 4e*d3ohn J 25 1094 994 1 32 649b 4344 649b .. 32 40 5944 5(44 + 12 449b 449b . 4494 . . 77 379b 37 379b + 15 199ft 1044 Ik , .. 18 39b 344 39b .. 2 149b 1. __M«*rPgrk MB . 18 | PancotafPet Scurry Rain 5igna(oiiA. 1 Sperry R Wt ' Statham Inst , — EB Syntax Cp .40 141 107 1049b U., .40 23* I234b 2244 23 45 Wb 30Vs 309b 97 479b 47Vb 4744 . .. 3 1944 3944 3944 - 94 17 11*14 114 ItE +* " 32V* 32 aW .+ 3544 Sfto SH4 + 27 7$ 7444 » .. '* 274b 274b 274b .. Magnavox .80 115 11 5144 514b 514b — ' - Vb Con Edls 1.00 ConEtecInd 1 - 9b ConFood 1.40 - V* ConNGas 1.60 i +21b ConPow 1.90b jContainr 1.30 Treasury Position |Cont Oil 2.60 'Control Data TCwttoffhlJg i II 'A WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position CrowCol 1.87* of the Treasury compared with corra- Crown Cork spondlng data a veer ago; CrownZ* 2.20 April 27, 1967 April 29, 1984 OVC.Stl 1.20 Balance- •_____. Cwctahy Co I 1,707,050,157.21 I 4,193,413,412.72 CurtH Pub Deposits Fiscal Yfiw July Curtiss Wr t 128^27,941,704.71 104,087,053,513.76 ..... -—Fiscal Yomr~ ........................W — «nia ukii- ^■ 'Ooirt 1.10a lXIOMajajO 13,634,095,445.23 9*'M (X) - Includes S266J60.841.51 debt sublact to statutory limit. 101 1146 I at® t . 17 454b 4514 454b + 14 10 35444 35M4 3S4V* + 4b 11 554b 55V* 4| 8 619b tIVb 17 258b 25 259b + 94 11 89% 844 89b.. 44 134b 13141 1314 + 19 248b* 2494 2494 + —D— 12 2244 2144 228b + 9 3844 308b 3Mb .. DenRGW 1.10 DatEdis 1.40 DlamAlk 1.20 Disney. 40%i DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 7,20 198b 20 + 1 13 3184 3194 3184 + ' 35 39Vb 394b 394b - 34- 1099b 999b 10194+.1> 8 349b 34 34 ' Stocks of Local Interest j prepare 1. NTBR ITDCKS ! SuqLt U ___ s NASD are rupre- OynamCpjll santatlv* In tor-dealer prices of approximately 11 *.m. inter-daaler markets t ..»r I Sp 15.2 ISJlEmorEi 1.50 .1M 20.0 End Johnson 25.6 24.2 ErisLack RR .19J 2014 EthylCorp .60 .98.7 19.3 EvansPd Mb ,13.7 14.3 Eversharp ,L mHHHHI______ijM 31.6 Mohay* Rubber Co. ........2J.2 M.6 pajrCain .75* MonTSe Auto Sqrijttn*£-•.••-£* W Fair Hill .15a NortR’jCentrel Airline* Units .10.6 11.2 panstoal Met Safran Printing -- Scrlpto ............ Fttitot’ s&si Datrax Chemical . Diamond Crystal . Frank's Nursory . Kally Services 51 338b 334b 3344 + 84 140 1484 149b 148b + “ —E— 144 909b 979b ,979b -44 Ml 14284 144 + xS 278b 2786 27»b + 49 76 759b 76 - 9b n 17 *T*8% ,y 17 EBB 2784 219% + 9b 32 MK, 1884 1184 ... 10 7984 791b 7994 ... 11 290% 298% 299% + 844 044 1 or 4844 414% Any -r 23 328% 338% 3284 + 138 241% 23Vb 2384 - —F— , I 1.41 18.71 ! Mass,. Investors Growth . Mass. Inv«tor» Trust Putnot* Growth 9.71 FMlIMPERi i3 Fllntkoto 1 Pto Psie U* ::;i4.7* si* :: :ii.ri tin ,iB 17.17 1S.77 ^9b B —, _ 788% 7*1% mi + % 3*44 388b M9b . 158% 1514 1584 , 2.40 T4I 5414 S8b 5494 ■■ Fore Dair 50 244 27Vb »g79b 279b + 9b FraapSul 1.25 FrueftCp 1.70 Wellington p Windsor Fui m Sko 1.30 I 259b 2594 259b - 1 HowmetCp 1 HuntFds ^J0b Hupp C|07f I 208b 209b 298b + 9b cal Cam 1 Cant 1.50 imp Cp Am infEto1Mt I 478b * 3l'/b 38 38V2 ______________ 739b 729b 729b IritortkSt 1.80 4 3)84 318b 318b.......... . — a jjjst an v, 4(J — M 39 34 3544 358b — 9b 171 pit 3444 *484 ' i 42 918b 91'A 919b Int Nick 2J4 * Packers ... VMi lowaPSv 1.24 '— Ckt lb I _ j 12 1294 + 1. 139 3014 30Vb + Vb 27 -Hit 92V* 928b + 8b 7 248b 26Vb 249b ... 6 5394 5284 5394 + Vb 13 578b 578b 578b + 8b 30494 233 133 -29% 2 799b 7084 7184 13 JEM. 5184,5144 10 S8R4 ItVb 5884 14 S'/b 3294 32'/a + 94 —K— - 90 569b 538b 5294 31 3094 298% 3094 104 4094 40 4094 Square D StdBrand 1.40 StdOiilnd 1,90 HftS St Packaging Stan Warn 1 Stout! Ch 1.80 StorlDrug .90 StavanJP 2.25 Studabak ,25g Sun Oil lb Sunrey-1.40 SurffTCo 2 ' Swift Co wl KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Krogor 1.90 LehPCam JO Leh Val Ind Lehman l.04g 22 1)79% 1169% 1179% +2 40 719% 719% 719%-------1 14 3594 3594 '3594 — fl 7 57 5494 57 +I9S 22 338% 338% 338% + 94 23 509% '498% 509b + — 9 129% 129% 129b + 17 738% 738% 738% — 192,1109b 100 109 ... 20 48% 48% 484 ... 20 21 2084* 2084 .. Lukens Stl 1 14 399% 309b JO + J —M— 24 4|V% 4714 4m -*« 6 54Vi 54Vj 54Vj I UnitAirLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Fruit*1 UGosCp 1.70 Unfmii 1.20 ____ 3084 3084 ■ 6 709b 709b 709b .. 26 299% 2084 2084 — 1 12 148% 138% 14 —84 9S 218% 219% 118% 04 399% 308% 3084 ' — 3484, 3484 -. 30 ’ —84 11*5. ! ii; 3094 : 33 4984 498% 4984 — 84 13 2784 3784 2784 — ' 34 398%' 3084 39M + 130 23 228% 228% 74 548b 5394 5384 4 329b 329b 329b — Vb MantPpw VJft ja 3184-.31Vb 318b + 9b 266 309b 3094 3194 —' iwlrTrTM1 76 124 12294 124 —f 249% M9b + —N— 53 7794 76 74 1 30 478b 47 478b .. MU" 122 97 91 97 +19% so 4» 59 . — . 43 218% 218%' 218% It 299% 299% JfT% M 358% M9% 358% 21 309% 3784 3894 It Btb 2t 288b 7 439b 43 439b 40 158b 159b 15 V* 24 47 449% 449% - 'ft 25 3494 Pto 34. — 14 30 548b 5494 5684 14 90Vb 979b 9784 T* »AJ;;W.rar It ISVb 0784 M +184 if THE W* + 20 338b 339% 338b - 24 5M4 54'4 548b — 8b 54 42M 4184 41 —to 20 099b 509b 508b - 94 19 5784 57 578b + Sinclair 2.40 72 Singer Co 2.20 197 SmfthK 1.80a 79 SoPRSyg .520 74 SouCalE US 42 SouthCo 1.02 X43 SouNGas 1.30 142 SoulhPac 1.50 40 South Ry 1*0 17 Spartan ind *7i Sparry Rand ing more severe penalties on those who disrupt an Assembly or Senate session. PANTHER PARTY It was a noon-hour session of the assembly that a dozen of the armed youths ~ members of the “Black Panther Party” — succeeded in penetrating briefly before they were ushered out and several of the loaded rifles, pistols and shotguns taken away by two state policemen in mild struggle. IS SS SSi’S No gun, were tired at W™ “ “ J* H %% 8* ™ 1 to time, and the armed men took^"™118 agency‘ ’'* 3694 3A4 3584 + to®are whUe in.the capital not to 13 67.9% 678% 678% -1% overtiy threaten anyone withJ Such an agency would provide. Following graduation from *1 S!7? Si? !2'/4 + 12'ft,*, *.,«* apt.... eew,e!n*j Bii*ui» an flHHiHniiai r>hMJ| ■WiUte. 138.84—0.25 315.40+0.08 T«880ey,s lit Dlvldonds Dudered Pe- Stk.ri Pay. , .*.-— -c. -Kord ablo I MachiFdry .225 Q joined Delco Remy Division of GM in Muncie, Ind. In June 1953 he was transferred to the central office comptroller’s staff. After serving in a supervisory capacity in the General accounting department. he was transferred to supervisor of operations analysis in 1964. By ROGER E. SPEAR ,Q. “We live In a retirement home; amlpe pensions cover our expenses. Most of our money — $39,000 — is in savings accounts. We wonder if we should invest $10,000 in annuities. Would these bring us better income and also be secure? What annuities would be best for our ages?” J.D. A. The contract you should consider is a joint and survivor annuity. This would pay you a fixed, guaranteed monthly income during your joint lifetime and the lifetime of the survivior, regardless of who dies first. The return would be larger than you are getting from any savings account, 'but the rate depends on your combined ages and cannot give you the exact fif ure. % Unless you badly need jnore income, I don’t recommend such an annuity far you. Your ent income is fixed and your annuity payments would fall into the same category.: You would he vulnerable to rising living costs and I advise you to pro- ‘. Entrancg of'NrOak tect- yourselves by putting $to,- 000 into- good growth stocks which can provide a reasonable, long-term hedge. * * ★ * I Q. “I have several hundred shares of Johnston Mu- tual Fund. I understand that management of the company being taken over by the fios-ton Company. I know nothing about this company and I am concerned, as I am sure many other Johnston shareholders are, about this change in con-trol.” S.F.:C.P,fL.F. A. I am very happy to reassure you about the Bos t o n Company. This is a holding company which controls the Boston Safe Deposit & Trust Co., and certain investment counseling and consulting firms. Management closely parallels that of the trust company itself, which is conservative and very highly regarded as a fiduciary in the area it serves. Johnston Mutual has had a good record among the no-load funds and the change in management, in my opinion, will at least maintain this record and could well improve it I advise you to hold your Johnston shares. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, dip this notice and send $1.06 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box MIS Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10917. (Copyright, 1967) NEW YORK (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland has asked President Johnson to send another 160,000 fighting men to Vietnam to bring the total U.S. strength lb’600,000, the New York times reported from Sai-gon today. Quoting informed sources, the dispatch said Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, made the request during his trip to the United States week and urged that the" reinforcements be sent “as soon s possible.” ___________ M y-j ^ Associates said he hoped the buildup could be completed by,, Jan. 1, the Times said. ‘Increased enemy pressure in the northern area of South Vietnam and the disappointing ps^e cf operations - in the Mekong Delta south of .Saigon have apparently obliged the general to make a reassessment,” Times correspondent R. W. Apple Jr. said. Luau Is Added at Holly Resort Saturday; nights are luau nights to the dance music of top name bands in a new room at toe Hawaiian Gardens Resort Motel, 4501 •‘Grange Hall, Holly. Luau tables, loaded with Cantonese, Polynesian and American food, tine the Hawaiian room, a newly built 4,500-square-foot addition to the main building- - The large room, which seats 750, is bordered by a new patio overlooking a lake. The patio is opep for dining daring the The new owners, Detroit attorneys Jim and John Shea, had the new room built and the existing building remodeled. The cocktail lounge and the other three djning rooms, including one where Mango-style steaks -are cooked on a smokeless grill ' built into the customers’ table, now seat some 450 people. The building also houses a motel with 42 units and a swim-mingpool. LUAU ROOM-Cantonese and Polynesian style buffet is offered every Saturday in the Hawaiian room, a new 4,500-square-foot addi- tion to the Hawaiian Gardens Resort Motel, • 4501 Grange Hall, Holty*