MW Weatherman Turns Up Heat Today’s Temperatures 4 a.m. 70 9 a.m. 84 5 a.m. 69 10 a.m. 91 6 a.m. 69 11 a.m. 94 7 a.m. 74 soon 95 8 a.m. 81 1p.m. 96 Frying PonUac-area reaUmts went fitnn the pan to the fire today, when mU40 temperatures were topped by a predicted S7 for tomorrow. Many who weren’t crowding the beaches or aorviving in cool basements went in search of friends with air-conditioning. Reads, already heavy with holiday traffic, got additimal drivers aad families just out on die dMnce of finding a cool breeec. Evidence that local residents taking precautions from the heat was shown by only one case of heat iwostration at tocal hoppitals. ' City polic* have yet to re-cdve a complaint of a strolling nude, usually the sign temper- Gayle Ann Cfidncay Navy Planes Sink 3 N. Viet Miss Michigan No Cooking Sfar MUSKEGON (AP)—The new Miss Michigan has a honey of a figure and does a first-rate hula, but she says her cooking can stand some improvement. Th^ state’s representative in the 1966 Miss America pageant, l^year-old Gayle Ann Chancey of Dearborn, was chosen last night after leading the Miss Michigan ---------------- competition throi^ the week. Gayle Ann will take to Atlantic City a S-foot-S, 112ixiuDd frame, plus the sillKMiette and hula-dimdng aptitude that won her the swimsuit and talent competition in the Muskegon pageant. Thallaa«yed, Mwwahalnid A graduate of Dearborn Community . Colksge, she attributes her Victory to herd work and the poise she gained in the past year as a professional model-including work with Ford Motor Co. in Michigan and California. Perhaps ironically, she wins the use of an Oldsmobile for one year^-courtesy of General Motors Corp. Other prizes include $1,650 in scholarships and awards, gifts and prizes worth about ^,000. GOING TO MSU The victorkNis Miss Dearborn admits to some ability at sewing and housekeeping, but says she has trouble c^ing and would like to inqirove. She had piaaned to enrell at Michigaa State this faU. First runner-up in the Michigan pageant was Nancy Ackert, 1$, the honey-blonde, bhie-eyed Miss Battle Creek. Second runner-up was Miss Detroit, 19-year-old Claudia Sand. Other runners-up; Third, Mias Rochester, Sherrie Elliott, 20; 4th, Miss Muskegon, Mary Jane Nolan; SUi, Misg Lansing. Tito Is Sorry Purge Is Late ^^gotlayia'o V««p ^ li Stripped of Powor B E C 0 R A D B, Yugoslavia (AP) — President Joslp Broz Tito has blamed himself for delaying the purge of Yugoslav secret police in which his No. 1 aide. Vice President Alexander Raukovic, was strinwd of power. ■ Tito said the trust of the Yugoslav people in theit- Communist leaders had been “considerably shaken.” Rut he toU the IS5-member Central Commtttce of- the Commmiist Party he had hesitated to act la the investi-gatkm, which led to the ouster of Rankovic, eftea meatioiied as Tito’s possible saccessor, for fear of the effect oa the Yugoolav people and the world. His speech was made to the Central Committee last night at its meeting on the Adriatic island of Brioni but was not reported by the Yugoslav news agency l^jug until today. “I am sorry,” Tito said, “tbat 1 did not take action much sooner since I am responsible as secretary of the League of Communists . . .” Press Will Publish One Edition Monday The Press will publish a single, early edition Monday, so tbat employes may observe the Independance Itey holiday wllb tbelr famUles. Normal editions« Tuesday. Jr. Suffers Burns Jolm Ff Kminmdy Jr. 'f. ^ “I have baan Inspuctod by Mrs. Join F. Kennedy to report liiK John Jr. Mffered minor bum to hia right band and buttocks at a baach pieak jioatrnlaj. ‘‘ik wea tfawefore brought to Honolulu and it under the can of Dr. Eldon Djd»s.” atures have reached the unbearable point. PLAY IT COOL Many area youngsters spent the entire day in backyard wading pools or under sprinklers^ while their parents wished they could join than. If statitics ease the discomfort by bringing o distraction, consider this one: according to the averages, Michigan wU have only one more day of Ibdegree weather this year. But according to Robert Babb, meterologist in charge of the U.S. Weather Bureau in Lansing, you might as well forget the averages. “There is no relief in sight,” hezaid. “What is happening is that the high level wind currents have been blocked in the Ontario and Great Lakes area.” STICKS around “Once a pattern of this kind develops this time of year, it usually stays for a long tiioe,” he added. The current heat wave be- gan June 21, and 6 of the last 16 days of the month were over M. Jnly storted out the same way, with a 13 yesterday. The day by day prediction Looks like this; SA’TURDAY — Sunny today. Ifigh 90 to 96. Fair tonight Low 56 to 66. Light variable winds becoming south to southeast 5 to 15 miles this afternoon. SUNDAY — Sunny, highs 90 to 97. MONDAY — Fair and continued warm. Attompted Attack on Destroyer; U. S. Loses 4 Aircraft Elsewhere SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) — Firing bombs and rockets, U.S. Navy planes sank three North Vietnamese torpedo boats which made a high speed run at an American destroyer, the U.S. command announced today. Fourteen aircraft from the aircraft carriers Hancock and Conatellation took part in the two-hour engagement 30 miles from North VUR Nam’s coast yesterday. The ptiuies returned fire after antiairo*aft gunners aboard the Communist craft opened fire. Navy desOreyert in the area picked np It North Vietnam- BEATING THE HEAT - Scenes like this one at Stony Creek Metropolitan Pvk wpl be repeated at bunches thnhq^tout the area Olio weetart ternfantmau are ««>Mid MiuMln « least through Monday. Park officiids, overwhelmed by the crowds that nur^ to the beaches last weekend, are braciag for an even Rfoeler influx of ewurHented humml^ (baring the three4ay Fourth of July weekend. The torpedo boats are small ships equipped with torpedoes, cannon and heavy machine-guns. Normally, they are manned by no more than 15 men. The enemy gunners damaged one American plane, but the pilot made it back safely to the Constellation. PLANES LOST In another development, the U.S. Command announced that four U.S. planes were lost in various missions over North Viet Nam yesterday. This brought to 277 the total (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 2nd Highest June for Cars Companies Report ,■*00 Auto Production O'^TROIT (AP) — June auto output wound up at 621,043 cars, second highest ever for that month and topped only by the 899,096 posted in June, 1965. liiat was shown yesterday in preliminary production reports from the four UiS. auto companies. Some of the car lines have finished their 1966 model Failure to Rezone Site for Apartments Hit Pontiac took a backward step in easing a serious housing shortage when city commissioners refused to rezone a site for a |3-million apartment project, two commissioners who favored the development said today. “Obviously, I felt it was good planning and the logical use of the land,” HONOLULU (AP) - John F. Kennedy Jr. has received “mild bums” from a campfire on a Hawaii beach. The son of the late President suffered what his mother described as “minor bums to his right hand and buttocks.” John Jr., 5, was reportedly tagging nt n stoeptag bng when he itanbled nad feU into the stflbhot CMh of a bench campfire Ihoraday. The Kennedy’s - John, his mother, sister (kroline, 9, and cousin Sidney Lawfoid—were visiting Parker Ranch on Hawaii Idaad, 206 miiis aouthaaat of Honolulu, when tha acHitent happened. ★ ★ ★ The picnic was being held on a nearby beach belonging to Mauna Kea Hotel. TREATMENT Immediately after the accident, John was treated by Dr. Keith Nesting of Hilo, on Hawaii Island. The Mmily returned to Honoluhi yea-terday." Aftef tie Keaaedys’ retara, Doa Hwla, prws secretary to Hawaii Gav. Jsha 8. The production clip in the first half of 1966 ran well behind that of a year ago. For Jan 1-30 this time, the car total was 4,916jmi units compared with 5,156,724 a year ago. (Sirysler was the only auto compahy whose June output topp^ that of a year ago as it set a; new June high of 139,383 cars, topping the old mark of 134,485 set hi June, 1965. .......-........V— Pontiac Div. June Output Is Best Ever Pontiac Motor Division announced yesterday it built nmre cars last month than in any other month in its 49-year history. John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors viot prasident and general manager of Pontiac Motor Dtvisioo, said 10,123 PooUacs and l^mpeMs were assembled last month, surpassing the previous monthly record of 00,903 units built in March of this year. Tha divMsa prodaced 04,473 cars hi Jbm im atai 0,101 fai May $1 this year, aeear^ to a campaay offidal. “We’re confident our outstanding performance will continue the remainder of the year,” DeLorean added. “So far this model year, we have asaemblcd 757,310 cars,” said DeLorean. “Tbit is well ahead of the prevtous record of 0M453 set in the same period a year ago.” said Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, who was on the losing end of a 5-2 vote to reclassify 20 acres on the city’s far East Side. Leslie H. Hudson, the other commissioner in the minority and a member of the City Planning Commission which had unanimously recommended approval of the zoning, expressed disappointment in the commission (or its reasoning in rejecting the plan. The commission oa Tuesday denied the request of developer Joseph Dresner to rezone property just north of the Herrington HiUs Subdivision from single - ianfliy rMidendal to multiple dweniags. Dresner had planned to build 100 apartment units and later add another 166 when existing sewer facilities in the area are Yank Woman Wins British Tennis Title WIMBLEDON, England. UR-BilHe Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., defeated Maria Bueno of Brazil, a former champion, for the singles crown of the women’s division in the All-England Tennis Tournament today, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Mrs. King dominated throughout, even to the second set which the BraziliaH wm when Qie former Billie Jean Moffitt knt on one of her rare volleying errors. It wni the first time that aa American had won the women’i title since 1662 when Knren Hantie Sniman tri- Area Girl Dies in Horse Fail A 12-year-old Bloomfield Hills girl was fatally injured at the Waterloo Hunt Club near Jack-son yesterday when the horse she was riding failed to clear a jump. * ★ e Jackson Stqje Police said Blyth Davis, claughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Davis, 3797 Lakecrest, Bloomfield Hills was thrown from her horse when it stumbled while attempting to hurdle a fence. * ★ w The girl, a member of the Bloomfield Open Hunt, was participating to a four-day horse show. State Police said her horse fell on top of her fracturing her skull and crushing her chest. * w w The accident occurred about 7 p.m. She died at 10;15 p.m. at the Univerrity of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor. The land is between Feather-stone and Mount (^mens and immediately east of the Grand Titink Railroad tracks. Irwin and Hudson, both of whom are in the real estate (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) Veterans' Benefits Subject of Articles Are you a veteran? Is anyone ^ your family a veteran? Chancee are very high the ane-wer is yea, as aonoe 22 miMioa persons are claseed as veterans of conflicts from the Spaniah-Amerlcan War to Viet Nam. The Pontiac Press wiQ begin ’Tuesday a 17-part series, "What You’ve Got Coining to Benefits.” whicb covers the entire Oeld. It Is written by Washington Correspondent Ray Cromley of the Newspaper Enterprise As-aociatioQ. The stands around the center court were packed as the 2^ year-old Californian, reaching the final round for only the second time, crushed the Brazilian, who was bidding for her fourth title. Mrs. King gained the title round in 1963 but lost to Margaret Smith of Australia, whom she eliminated in the setnlflnalB on 'Thursday. LI’L ONES “It’s something to remember you by, Min Martin. Would you autograph it for us?” In Today's Press One Year Old Job equality unit buried by complaints —PAGE B-5. Jury R9ports Verdict to Klan case is sealed •> PAGE OtL Gold Cup Races on Detroit River coining up — PAGE C4. B4 8-11 Creeawerd Pazzle ...C41 Cemict ...............M .....A4 ....B-1 ....•41 ....C4 c-i>4>a ....•< TV-Radie Pregmii CM Wttaea. Eart........G41 Wemeg’i Page .......M THE POITOAC FRBSS, SATURDAY, JULY 2> t\ Russians'Seen Biggest Winners on De Gaulle Visit CHARLES DE GAULLE MOSCOW (APt -r Diplomats taking a second look at President Cbarles de Gaulle’s 11-day Soviet visit say he may have helped the Soviets more than Uwy helped him. De Gaulle returned to Paris Friday after a widely-publicixed tour that produced friendly speeches ftom both sides but little in the way of major political agreement. * w * The biggest Soviet gain was De Gaulle’s decision, even be- fore his arrival here, to withdraw France from the military arm of the North Atfantic lYea-ty Organisation, some d^domats said. The Soviets have long sought to break up the alliance and reduce U. S. influence in Eurc^. The Russians also reaped dividends from de Gaulle’s speeches here and the Communist regime is expected to make use of them to emphasize French support of Soviet policies. For example, de Gaulle repeatedly described the Soviet Union as a country wUi peaceful Intentions. He also backed the Mmcow > line of peaceful ooexistanoe. He did not mention the apparently contradictiHy poBcy of Soviet of national liberation such as in Viet Nam. The French-Soviet accords signed for cooperation in science and q»ce were also seen as Soviet gains. I high FMach sources said saw no oontradietion, there was some questfoa whether the Soviet-French agree-nMots on sdentiflc and tadmi-cal cooperatfon might conflict with similar U. & Froncb accords. HAVE TO WAIT It was understood that the proposed Soviet laundiing of a French sateBite, for exanqde, would have to wait until the French can build French satellite with no Ameri- Os GauBe rsoafondwam ws^ comas Ihraaghoat Us tour. But vdion ha sat down for fwmal discusoions, ho got ncwhtra on his major proposal for a sartis of bOataral talks, hfojndhv fla-viet-Wast Garaum triks, tomrd easing tanstons in dM^lu- Bussiatw Hiowiid no tuiar-est In aqy dbset talks with Bonn. They atrassed itaad Esat Bloc aacurity. Far the ay- aians, thia means keeping Germany weak. Oaspils the deadlock over am* tatafnathmal guasttans, de Gaulle clotfly viswnd Us trip as a slap te &S riftt dirsetlan. Hwra was no guailion that at laaat Ite atmoaphars al Bovlot-French rUattons had inpravad. MOCHANGB ButtlMpraetlealkvelefraia-tlons betwaon the tao countries Trade waa cue aaminple. Traffic Toll Starts to Climb Psychiatrists Ponder 2nd 3-Child Killing FAIRFIELD, Maine (UPI) -Psychiatry conducted a pos mortem in the wake of a tragedy in which three children have bMn murdered under circumstances almost identical with that iriiich struck the same family 12 years ago. “Something happened and I don’t know what it is," said Dr. Price A. Kirkpatrick, the psychiatrist who had been trei^ Mrs. Constance Fisher, 37. "By ear prsssat knairtedge, Ais tragedy esnU net have happen^ apta if she had tak-ea the »up P«yrty” the doctor said yesterday. But it did happen. And today Carl Fisher wu to bury his fourth, fifth and sixth diild while his pudgy, tired-looking wife sat in an Augusta Jail cell accused for the second time in her life of die drowning of her three small children. ★ ★ ♦ Police said the deeply rdi-gious Mrs. Fisher wUl not be allowed out of her cell while har 46-year-old husband. Joined by a few relatives and friends, hean prayers said over the caskets of Mathalie Rose, 9 months, Kathleen Louise, 6, and Michael Jon, 4. CEMETERY TRIP A hmeral procession was I travel from the Kennebec River conummity 15 miles to St Francis Cemetery in WaterviUe where the dilldren were to be burled with the sister and two brothers they never knew. He Fisher tragedy began on March I, IIM when Carl Fisher returned henw from work and fouad bb three snaU children - ages I, 4 and 11 months — had been drowned by his wife. She was unconscious nearby, suffering the effects of shampoo she drank in a suicide at- Birmingham Exec at Temstedt Retires F. A. Riley, Gendral Manager of the Temstedt Division of General Motors, Corp., has announced thepromotionofa Southfield resident and the retirement of a Birmingham man. Named director of salaried personnel for the Temstedt Division was John L. FVaney of 20641 Charlton Square, South-field. He was fonnerly senior staff assistant, salaried personnel. Wilfred B. Reyhl of 727 N. Woodward, Birmingham, who has retired from the division, plans a move to Arizona. He was director of production and material control. Ruled insane, Mrs. Fisher was sent to a mental hospital and released five years later. The couple set about picking up the pieces of a shattered Ufe. MORE CHILDREN They moved to this tiny industrial community of 5,000 people and during the ensuing years, the three other children were Mm. The hard-werkiag, aon-driekiag Fisher retamed home Iharaday aight from the ume railroad job he has held for the past 18 years to stare agaia iato Ae face of deaA. His children were drowned and his wife lay sprawled on a bed, this time suffering an overdose of drugs. Yesterday, Mrs. Fisher appeared in WaterviUe District Court where she was charged wiA murder. Judge Roland J. Poulin ordered Mrs. Fteher held at Kennebec County Jail without baU for court appearance Tuesday. The Weather FaU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Suaay today. Highs 90 to 98. Fair taalght, low 88 to 81 Saaay Saaday, hl^s 98 to 87. Ught variable winds becoming south to southeast I to 15 miles Ais afternoon. Monday fair and contlaned very warm. PrecipiUtlon probabilitiea today, tonight and Saaday less than 5 per cent. NATIONAL WEATHEB-Tonight’s weather wiU be rainy Is of the Rockks, Carolinas, Plains, Mississippi, Ohio over pprts of tlM and Tsoneasee Matee. Tomperatana wiD be warmer in the north and oen-• and the north Atlantic coast sAtas. It iHi t^oookr in the north and oealral plataaus. ft. ‘•“V HOLIDAY PRELUDE — Occupants of thia car wound up in a Boston hoqUtal after it coUided wiA a taxicab yesterday. One of the drivers apparently did not heed sign in background, warning drivers who take to Ae highways on Ae long holiday weekend. During Holiday Romney Pleas lor Safely LANSING (UPI) — Gov. George Romney, his own holiday schedule full of activities, has urged vacationing Michiganders to use caution in using the state’s roads, waters and forests. “This weekend is a time for celebraUng our nation’s in-depenence and for fun and relaxaUon wiA our families," Romney said, “all of which can be marred by careless driving, fooUshness on Ae water, or by reckless use of fire A our diy He said Aat Michigan SAte Police sAtistics show 997 persons have lost Aeir lives so far Ais year on Michigan’s streets and highways, and Aat 98 more have died in water accidenU. ’Traffic faAlities are up 13 per cent over a year ago. ★ ★ ♦ Romney, as he has done A the past, urged motorisA to “light Ae way to safety" by driving wiA AeA lighA on during daylight hours as well as at night to remind others to use caution on Ae road. FULL FORCE He said a full force of SAte Police patrol cars, aided by three planes and National Guard personnel, will be helpAg to handle excessively heavy trafflc during the year’s secokl three-day holiday weekend. DurAg Ae 78-hour Menrarial Day period, 43 persons died A 28 fatol accidento. Lunar Craft Fails Orbit CAPE KENNEDY, FA. (AP) — Explorer 33 cruises through a lonely looping orbit about Ae earth today, its goal of becom-Ag Ae first American moon satellite dashed by a hot-burning rocket engine. ■e yt ♦ With the Explorer 33 faUure Friday, Ae moon remains an elusive target for American A-nar orbiters. The United SAtes hu tried and failed seven times A eight years to swing a pay-load around Aat dAAnt Arget. Two more tries are planned Ais year. The Soviet Union succeeded Ast April with Luna 10. The Explorer blasted away from Cape Kennedy Friday wiA The National Aeronautics and Space AdmAAtration said early daA indicated Ae probe was ing well at the outset of Ae intended three-day, 246,000-mile journey to the nwon, aiming to learn what dangers, if any face astronauA rocketAg along Ae lunar expressway. U.S. Deaths May Hit 610 for Holiday By Ae AssocAted Press Traffic deaAs rose w quickening speed today on Ae first full day of Ae long Independence D«y weekend. The toAI, A the AbuAtion period that began at 6 p.m. Friday and will end at Monday, readied 51. ♦ ★ ★ Topical Fourth of July weather — hot and humU — covered most of the country. Maiw areu had raA, and dick liighways hei^tened the danger to thousands of travelers. GRISLY PRELUDE AAbanui witnessed a grisly prelude to the holiday. A bus plunged down an embankment near Ozark Friday, killing 12 migratory workers. Two wncks on wet roads A the Huntsville area cost the lives of 10 persons. Then four persons died in a head-on collision Friday night A HunAviUe. * ♦ The National Safety Ooundl has estimated that between 510 and 610 persons will die in mo-tor-vdiicA accMenA during Ae holiday weekend, e e The safety council said that most of Ae more Aan 91 million motor vehicles now registered in the United SAtes wiU be on Ae road at some time during Ae holiday weekend. The council estimates they will travel a toAl of 9.5 bilUon mUes. SAVE LIVES Safety experts say Aat Ae general use of seat belA could save up to 70 lives this weekend. Rodger Ward, Ae race driver who works as a driving safety consultant, said Aat A driving safely it’s the little things that count. ★ * Ward said Aat faAl collisions can be caused by such apparently minor actions as eating an ice cream bar wiA one hand and driving wiA Ae other. COMPARISON COUNT Everybody wanA to live, but to see some of Aem on a hi|^ way, a person has to wonder just how long Aey want to live," Want said. For comparison purposes, Ae Associated Press made a traffic count for a 78-hour nonholiday, weekend from 6 p.m. Friday, June 17 to midnight Monday, Jime 20. DurAg Ais period there were 383 highway deaths. The worst Aaffic toll for three-day Independence Day weekend was A 1966 when 851 Navy Planes Sink 3 Ships (Continued From Page One) number of planes lost north of the 17A ParaUel. The loss of one of the pAnes, an FIM whose pilot The hipest AaffA toll for any thrMKlay holiday wook-Aring the 1964 ChrAtmas weekend when 720 persons were BIRMINOHAM -^ A ym>i BirmAgham ooiqda, both Oakp -------ersitjrgraitoAs. win ha s« - volunteers to the Dominican SERIOUSLY ILL -Harry F. Byrd, who served 32 years A the U.S. Senato, is seriously ill at hA home A BerryviUe, Va. DetaiA BEM (Ussd).$TN Now A Utod I 2T MAYFAIR (Ussd).. $1HB OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 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