The Weather PmcMl THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 — NO. 1*0 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1966 —48 PAGES UNITED PRESS t# Air Strike Action Near Push Viet Talks WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said today there is an inkling of hope that Soviet leaders may be moving slowly toward supporting negotiations to end the Viet Nam war. Mansfield praised efforts of British Prime Minister Harold Wilson in Moscow recently to explain the Amer- U.S. Bombers Hit Cong Camp Uncover Arms Cache in Early Morning Raid SAIGON, South Viet Nam (API—High-flying U-S. B52 bombers plastered a Viet Cong base camp near Saigon today and ground troopsjsweeping in after the raid Uncovered a big cache of arms7 and ammunition. The eight-engine giants dropped tfeeir bombs 52 miles northwest7 of Saigon shortly after dawn; The thunderous explosions mild be heard in the capital./ Two hours later, helicopters poured infantrymen of the Aj.S. 25th Division into the I area. They found 90,000 rounds of ammunition, mines, booby traps and submachine guns but no enemy bodies. Two U.S. helicopters were hit by ground fire after landing the troops but were repaired and flown out without casualties. ★ ★ ★ Ground fitting throughout South Viet Nam was generally light except in the central highlands where other troops of the 25th division came under heavy mortar and automatic weapons attack at dawn. INVESTIGATE VIOLATIONS Two teams of the International Control Commission began investigating violations of the demilitarized zone after two successive days of B52 raids on positions inside the six-milewide strip at the 17th Parallel. American ofifcials said the eight-engine bombers were called in from Guam because the North iVetnamese were massing troops in the buffer zone created by the 1954 Geneva armistice agreement. Since the U.S. command openly acknowledged the raids, the ICC probe will center on South Viet Nam’s charge that North Viet Nam is sending troops through the zone. ★ ★ * Premier Nguyen Cae -Ky again expressed a longing to t ContimiwHm Page t,•■€»!: ft1* News Rash CHICAGO (API - Richard Speck, 24, pleaded innocent today to indictments charging he murdered eight young nursing Students. ^TffTsdayT"* JT*y~Press -4-- Watferi ffeporf.... g | Sen. Ted Kennedy is g t content with findings — § I PAGE A-3. | , Japan f 3 Businessmen fear effect oh ban of Red official — i PAGE A-7, ’ ■ Moo's Switn I Worlds filled with doubt-| ing Thomases, says col-I umnist. — PAGE A-0. | Area-News ........A-4 r Astrology ........D-2 § Bridge .......... :.M 1 Crossword Puzzle ...D-1I I Comics ...........D-2 I I Editorials ........A4 I -I Markets.........D4 I I Obituaries .... .M l I Sports ......C-1--C-S § 1 Theaters ........,C40 1 1 TV-Radio Programs D-U 1 1 Wilson,'Earl . D-U 1 p Women’s Pages B-l—B-3 I ------V----------- ican position on Viet Nam to interest the Russians in using their influence to try to get Hanoi to the negotiating table. The Montana senator, a White House luncheon guest during Wilson’s visit to Washington last Friday, said in an interview: . “The results of Mr. Wilson’s visit to Moscow were not as gloomy as they have been depicted. He did a good job for us there on Viet Nam.” Mansfield did not elaborate. > ★ ★ * Wilson indicated he found few hopeful signs of progress toward settlement of the war. NO ESCALATION But he said at a news conference that neither the United States nor the Soviet Union wants the war escalated. Mansfield was joined by Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., a veteran member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in rejecting the idea that American bombing of the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam involves any Change in U.S. policy or any significant expansion of the war. Both senators have opposed further widening of toe conflict. Aiken noted the military explanation that B52 strikes were directed at ammunition dumps, weapons storage areas, pn positions and extensive fortifications. ★ ★ ■ ★ “This seems to indicate that the other fellow had violated . this territory first,” Aiken said. “A demilitarized agreement doesn’t have any validity if the other side breaks it. I wouldn’t think this action could be described as escalation.” Pontiac Man Is Killed by Passing Train A 45-year-old Pontiac man was killed this weekend when stuck fey a diesel engine and carried some 75 feet. Alexander Hammond of 61% Whitfield, died in the accident Saturday night. PoBtiM police said Hammond and a companion were sitting on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks at the Wes sen Street overpass when toe train approached about 9 p.m. Arnette Hardouf, 49, of 118 W. Lawrence told police ha attempt, ted -to drag Hammond away ■’ll—niton toMjMsntoitontoihwiMi victom resisted. Hammond was dead on ar-rivat at Pontiac General Hospital following the accident, with death attributed to multiple bead injorfen. The train’s engineer, Cecil Smith, 83, of Durand, was hot cited by police. Fete Is Wednesday for Area Chamber An estimated 300 to 400 persons are expected to attend the 30th annual summer meeting of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. The annual meeting — an allday event — is scheduled for Morey’s Golf and Country Chib, 2280 Union Lake, Commerce Township. * The, meeting trill feature prises, golfing and entertainment featuring the four-piece orchestra of Herb Boas; Rietta Raye, Vocalist at# accordionist; and comedian Frankie Rapp. -Rapp is appearing at the Kil-larney Supper Club in Windsor. ^-------f-------------------I White Crowd Pelts Chicago Negro March Congress Busy as Machinists Reject Accord Violence Results in Back-to-Work Order Scores of Arrests and Minor Injuries Has Tentative Okay of Senate Labor Unit By the Associated Press Thousands of whites resorted to violence yesterday in a Chicago neighborhood where an aide to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. led a second march to protest alleged housing discrimination. The white crowd, which police said was at least 3,000 strong, hurled bottles, rocks and firecrackers at 350 civil rights demonstrators, then set fire to about 30 cars belonging to some of the marchers. There also were outbreaks of violence during the weekend and early today in Omaha, Neb., Los Angeles and New York City. The Rev. James Bevel, who led the march into the all-white section op Chicago’s Southwest Side, quickly prodded the^ marchers fro mthe area while enlarged (Jblice forces attempted to hold back the whites. • ★ * ★ Scores of young whites were arrested and at least 60 persons were treated for cuts and bruises. ROAM AREA White youths continued to roam the area after the demonstrators left. One of those injured was Albert C. Raby, convener of the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations, a federation of civil rights groups. Hit four times with bricks while whites yelled, “G e t Raby!” he wag not seriously hurt. The marchers tentatively planned to return tonight but delayed a definite decision. k k -k King, who has made Chicago a target in civil rights work, called for an all-night vigil at a real estate firm in the neighborhood last Friday. NO HOUSING Hfe and the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations have alleged the real estate firms tell Negroes no housing is available for them but show houses to prospective whitobuyr ers. In a march Saturday, eight persons .were arrested and six were inured in brief scuffles. King, president of toe Southern ChristianvLeadership Conference, appeared at the Raleigh, N.C.7 coliseum for a speech in Which he promised (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) SIGNS OF THE TIME — Campaign posters nailed on trees along Mount Clemens come to abrupt halt for a good reason just before reaching the city limits of Pontiac. An ordinance prohibits the posting of such signs on trees within the city, but no restrictions exist in Pontiac Township, where these posters are located. Political posters also are banned on state right-of-way, and violators are subject to a fine. Rather than start a court action, the signs are usually just torn down by the state, workers. * " - - 'Z:~___________ Jerry-Soapy Vote Is Key DETROIT (AP)—Michigan voters tomorrow will choose between former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, 55, and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, 38, in a Democratic U.S. Senate primary full of imponderables— including the future of party unity. It could indicate how state voters view the war in Viet Nam. The Senate contest is the feature race on a lengthy Related Story, Page A-9 primary ballot for both par- governorship — where there are no contests—to hundreds of local offices. Rain Unlikely to Cut Turnout A record turnout at the polls is still expected in tomorrow’s primary election despite the possibility of some rain. Unless the forecasted showers turn into a steady downpour, County Clerk John D. Murphy said his estimate of 150,000-175,-000 voters would remain the same. The all-time high in a county primary was established in 1964 when 100,163 voters cast ballots. The then county clerk, David R. Calhoun, had predicted 100,000. In addition to harrowing down the large field of candidates for ffieNoV.8 OlWlOti, voters tomorrow will plect *-not just nominate — delegates from each of the county’s 385 precincts. * * * The precinct delegates later this month will name the’delegates to their party’s state convention. The delegates at the state convention nominate the candidates for all state elective offices with the exception of governor. Runoffs are being held tomorrow In nine of the 10 state house districts in toe county, toe four state senate districts and toe two congressional districts. Six candidates will also be named tor election to three po&i< tions on the Circuit Court bench, and two for one new Probate Court poster ★ A Voters in the City of Orchard Lake Village and the townships of Brandon and Groveland will use paper ballots. Voting machines will be used throughout the rest of the county. Former six-term Gov. Williams has been favored to beat the 'Detroit mayor ever since the race materialized last spring. Even in recent days, Cavanagh forces acknowledged their candidate was trailing, but they have banked on a major broadcasting and circular campaign in the closing days to pull an upset. Williams, who also was assistant secretary of state for , African affairs, has solid support from local party organizations and the labor hierarchy, a backbone of Michigan Democrats. The Senate campaign unexpectedly reached the courts Sunday when Cavanagh’s workers obtained a circuit order barring distribution of thousands of circulars. The circulars, alleging (hat Cavanagh favored non-Negro candidates in two'' Detroit contests, were found in toe 1st Congressional District headquarters of toe AFL-CIO Committee on Poltical Education. A hearing was scheduled today on the temporary order restraining distribution of the circulars. John Burton, United Auto Workers coordinator for the district, was subpoenaed to appear at the hearing as was the the circulars. Williams, who has been endorsed by the UAW, said he had never seen and knew nothing about the circulars. Cavanagh is hoping for a heavy turnout of independent voters, Republican crossovers and support from Democrats not swayed by party leaders. Commercial passenger airline service from Pontiac Municipal Airport ended yesterday 5% years after it started. I k k it with authorization from the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), North Central Airlines (NCA) terminated its airline service Termination of the service also ends a lengthly legal battle by the city and toe Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce to retain NCA service at toe local airport. A petition.by the city is still on file with the federal board tor nonstop Nr servieetoCht cago and Cleveland. Meantime, a three-man committee made up of Acting Airport Manager J. David Vander-Veen, Deputy City Attorney WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress catches the airlines strike on the rebound today and moved swiftly following overwhelming union rejection of a contract agreement worked out under White House guidance. Both the Senate and House Labor Committees scheduled hearings on the 24-day strike which has grounded five airlines. Sen. Lister Hill, D-AIa., chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said his grouphad „ ..reached tentative ■ agcaq|ent on a proposal* WfMtoWdiresi-dent Johnson to declare a national emergency and order the strikers back to work. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield predicted prompt Senate action but indicated it might take most of this week to hustle emergency legis- The machinists who grounded 60 per cent of toe nation’s air traffic threw a monkey wrench into the White House agreement Sunday by rejecting it in secret balloting, 17,251 to 6.587. WANT FULL BENEFITS Despite the big wage and fringe benefit gains totaling 72 cents an hour spread over a three-year contract, the strikers apparently decided it was too * little and too late. Many said they wanted toe fall benefits right now without waiting for toe second and third year of toe contract. Others said they didn’t get a better pension plan or a cost of living escalator clause. ★ ★ The union’s president P. L. (Roy) Siemiller, had recommended that the strikers accept .the agreement. Their rejection of the ppct did not jeopardize his position, observers said. ‘KEEP FIGHTING’ Many units, in reporting their thumbs-down vote, sent along messages such as “We’re with you-all too way. Keep fitting.” “This will be the last strike ht this industry,” growled one 20-year veteran of toe AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists in predicting (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ~H6r1h Cwfr&t Airlines Service Comes to LAST FUOKr-TMs scene, the takeoff of ■* * romw* mw pm* North Central AirUnen (NCA) plane at Pontiac yesterday when NCA terminated its commercial Municipal Airport, became a thing Of the past passenger service here. Sherwin M. . Birnkrant and Chamber Manager Max Adams is negotiating to provide new air service. NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY VanderVeen said negotiations for short-flight service are under way with four other airlines. He said two types of service are needed: commuter-type for Chicago and Cleveland, and feeder service to airports around the state with major airlines. The acting manager said he hoped to have new service within 60 days. North Central provided two flights daily, mostly to cities in northern Michigan. CAB authorized toe pullout be- „ cause of the small amount of patronage on toe NCA flights, which averaged less than one-per-day. BEGAN IN I960 NCA service at the airport began ill December, 1960. Humidity Rising; Showers Are Likely -"■■■■■After week- end the humidity is beginning to . rise.______ Today will be partly cloudy, warm, and humid with highs between 82 and 88. Afternoon and evening showers and than-derstorms are likely. Tonight’s lows will be 58 to 64 with considerable cloudiness. Southeasterly winds will be from 10 to 18 miles per hour and higher during showers. ★ ★ ★ Tuesday will be a little cooler with possible thundershowers and highs of 76 to 84. SUNNY, MILD Wednesday’s outlook is for sunny, mild weather. The low temperature before 8 a.m. today was 65. By 1 p.m. the mercury registered 87. Reelect Arthur RepraMRtdlvt ;t^ru *mra sm ms A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1966 Whites Pelt Chicago Marchers (Continued From Page One) to continue to preach nonviolence. Earlier yesterday! a Negro | and a Ku Klux Klansman exchanged punches in the North Carolina capital after a Klan rally and parade drew an estimated 1,550 persons. A Negro youth and a red-j robed Klansman exchanged) blows, officers said. While Klansmen were bling, security guards of the hooded order chased about dozen Negro youths from park. No blows were struck. In Omaha, police fired about two dozen shots from their riot guns into the air early today to scatter a crowd of about 150 Negroes in the near North Side after some members of the group had thrown articiles at a police car. The officers had gone to the predominantly Negro area, scene of violence early last month which was quieted only after National Guardsmen arrived, to investigate looting of stores. Similar activities had been reported in the area Saturday night, and Public Safety direc- PFC. JERRY L. SCHEMEL Ex-Musician Is Killed in Viet Action A 19-year-old Waterford Township youth who interrupted a promising rock ’n’ roll career to become a paratrooper has been killed in action , in Viet Nam. The family of Pfc. Jerry L. Schemel, 3679 Embarcadero, has been notified he was killed Wednesday when the helicopter in which he was riding was shot down. The youth had been leader^ of the Coronadoes, a Waterford Township band (hat was gaining national recognition whin all four members decided to enlist in the armed service 10 months ago. After winning first prize in the teen-age Battle of the Bands at the 1963 Michigan State Fair, the band cut several records for Dot Records and made numerous television and personal appearances. A Waterford Kettering High School graduate, Schemel played saxophone and drums. He attended Flint Junior College last year. LIVES WITH PARENTS Schemel’s wife Christine is living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schemel. Other survivors are his grandparents, Mrs. Fern Schemel and William Schemel, both of Pon-'tiac, and his sisters, Marilyn and Shirley A., both at home. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. tor Francis Lynch attributed the trouble to “hoodlums out for a looting.” ★ ★ ★ Fire bombs reportedly were tossed at four business establishments. POLICE READY Police getting off duty were held over so the force in the' area could be increased. Three sections of Los Angeles saw racial trouble yesterday with policemen and fire trucks the targets of rock and bottle throwers. No injuries were reported but two young men and four juveniles were arrested. Police said the largest disturbance occurred in the Watts area when two policemen stopped a Negro to give him traffic ticket and then became the center of a mob of several hundred Negroes. The officers summoned aid and 20 cars arrived to disperse the crowd which hurled rocks and bottles at the officers. OTHER OUTBREAKS Similar outbreaks, on a smaller sace, took place in the Venice and Pacoima areas and the fire trucks were the targets in the Watts section last night. In the Bush wick section of Brooklyn, N.Y., extra police were on hand last night to forestall another outbreak such as that of the previous night when Negroes armed with knives and machetes stabbed five white youths, two critically. Congress Moves After Pact Rejected (Continued From Page One) Congress would land on the union with both feet. It was not immediately clear whether the Senate would revive plans to give Johnson power to order the strikers back to work, or have Congress do the politically unpopular job itself. ★ * ★ The vote by striking machinists of United, Eastern, Northwest, National and Trans World Airlines repudiated Congress, Johnson and the union’s own leaders and brought an abrupt cancellation of preparations by the five lines to get back into the air. « PCT, INCREASE The rejection which gave Johnson his first setback in settling major labor disputes turned down a contract containing an estimated 6 per cent a “year increases — nearly double White House wage guidelines designed to curb inflation. But Johnson, in announcing the agreement Friday nigit said “this settlement will not be inflationary” because of increased productivity in the industry. The strike already has cost well 6ver $200 million in lost wages and airlines revenues, aside from huge losses to businesses that depend on air travelers. ★ ★ ★ The strike is still on,” Sie-miller said in announcing the vote tally Sunday. DEPLORABLE’ “It is deplorable that this burdensome strike will continue,” said the chief airlines negotiator, William J. Curtin. “I expect public opinion will demand some action from Congress,” Curtin said. From Johnson, who flew back from a weekend in Camp David, Md., 'and Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz, there was only public silence on the strike situation. House Labor Committee today called ip the two principal negotiators in the airline strike for what Chairman Adam Clayton Powell Jr., D-N.Y., called informal discussion.” . JOINT APPEARANCE William J. Curtin, head of the five-carrier negotiating committee, and P. L. Siemiller, presi- Reservations Canceled by 4 Lines in State By the Associated Press The four struck airlines serving Michigan were canceling passenger and cargo reservations today in the wake of the strikers’ rejection of President Johnson’s proposed settlement. The rejection dashed hopes for the possible resumption of some flights today. dent of the machinists union, appeared jointly. Powell told Newsmen just before the session began that he has no legislation in mind. “There are not even formal hearings,” Powell said. “As the committee with responsibility for labor matters, we think we should have a look-see at this situation and we are having an informal discussion for that pur- The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy warm and more humid today with afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs today 82 to 88. Considerable cloudiness with scattered thundershowers tonight. Lows 58 to 64. Tuesday variable cloudiness and a little cooler with possible showers or thundershowers. Highs 76 to 84. Outlook for Wednesday sunny and mild. Southwesterly winds 10 to 18 miles except briefly higher in showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 30, tonight 70 and Tuesday 50. => Tjasnrrwsnfr''—■ Lowest temperature preceding t Local 141 of the striking International Association of Machinists, headquarters in Detroit, rejected the settlement by an announced vote of 259 to Mi Officials of the four struck lines — United Northwest, Eastern and Trans World — waited on moves in Washington where Congress planned to act. ★ ★ ★ Reservation requests had poured Into airline offices following the President’s announcement of the tentative settlement Friday night. The airlines announced the cancellations promptly upon word of the union’s rejection Sunday night. 8 DAILY FLIGHTS The four lines have 168 scheduled daily flights from airports in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Flint, Lansing and the - Bay City - Midland area. ★ * ★ North Central Airlines announced it wouldcontinue its extra flights fw the duration of the .strike. The flights include connections' with' Detroit. ‘The proposed agreement is far short of our expectations because of government intervention,” A1 Loughley, Local 141 president, said. Om Ywr Ago Highest temperature . Lowest temper'*'" Pontiac Group Stresses Jobs Resolution Planned at Urban League Talks Avon Accident IdspHaBI Five members of the Pontiac Urban League, headed by official delegate E. Eugene Russell, were among 1,100 persons at the opening of the league’s annual convention in Philadelphia, Pa., this morning. * * * Theme bf the conference, scheduled to last through Thursday, is “Translating Equal Rights into Equal Opportunity -A Plan for Action.” Clarence E. Barnes, Pontiac executive director, said the city’s delegation planned to introduce to the assembly a resolution calling for a “complete review” of testing procedures under the Man-power Development and Training Act (MDTA). MDTA is a joint federal-local project which attempts to place qualified, unemployed persons “ i jobs where they are needed. * * * Barnes said the tests administered to persons applying un-l der the MDTA program are the target of the Pontiac league’s resolution. SOON FORGOTTEN ‘As it stands, those who fail the test are soon forgotten,” he commented. We’d like to see the teste used to determine retraining opportunities, to have some kind of ‘learning and doing' component. “Right now we have a good employment situation in Pontiac,” he said. “What we’re aiming at here is the hard core group of unemployed.” Resolutions submitted by Nigeria Rulers Are Toppled- Moslem Chief of Staff to. Head New Regime LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) - The military government of Maj. Gen. Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi has overthrown and the Moslem army chief of staff named to head a new regime, Lagos radio announced today. Lt. Col Yakubi Go won, 32-year-old army chief of staff, made the announcement in a 10-minute broadcast. He said he had been “invited” by “a majority of the army” to “shoulder the responsibility of the nation and the army.’1' Gowon also confirmed that Irons! and the military governor of Nigeria’s western rer gion, Adekunle Fayuyi, were kidnapped during the early stages of Nigeria’s revolt last Friday. But he gave no de tails of their whereabouts or their fate. The announcement was made following conferences between Gowon and - loyalist Brigadier Babafemi Ogtindipe, armedi forces chief of staff, who has been running the country since the revolt. The conferences were aimed at reaching a compromise with the rebels and averting a bloody tribal and religious war between the northern Moslems and southern Christians. Gowon is a Sandhurst trained career officer and a member of the northern Hausa tribe. Informed sources said Hausa officers engineered the mutiny which started last Thursday. It reportedly was sparked by Hausa fears that Irons! and his fellow Ibo tribesmen from the south were trying to eliminate (he autonomy of the nation’s predominantly mos-lem northern region. Tribal and religious differences in Nigeria ‘—Africa’s most populous nation — have been a constant source of friction. Ironsi was attending a meeting of tribal chiefs in Ibadan, about 100 miles north of here, when the mutiny erupted Thursday night. More than 30 persons — i-eluding a Briton and a German were believed to have been killed during the gun fights which raged in several western region cities — including Aroun. ■■as CLOSING SOON — Die Thomas Alva Edison House, an all-electric home built for visiting scholars and their families at Cran-brook Institute of Science, will close for public viewing Aug. 14. Featured in the home is a built-in communications system and advanced telephone wiring for sending educational telecasts. This Is Case for 'Birdman' Die Robert Baxters of Otter, Waterford Township', discovered the hard way Sunday morning that their home isn’t burglar-proof. Awakened at about 1:30 a.m., when the. intruder made too much noise entering the home, the Baxters had a face-to-face confrontation with him in their living room. Apparently unruffled by the meeting, the wide-eyed intruder stood relaxed on the fireplace mantle, staring back at members of the Baxter family- As is the case in most breaking and enterings, police were summoned. The suspect still made no effort to escape. ★ ★ si mm July Was Consistent: Hot, Hot, Hot, Hot, Hot Birmingham Area News All-Electric Model Home to 'Switch Off' Aug. 14 The two-level home in set into a hillside overlooking Cran-brook Lake. It Is constructed of redwood, brick and large glass areas. The interior decor employs paneled walls extensively. Advanced telephone wiring includes special connections for transmission of educational telecasts. U.S. Bombers Hit Cong Base Camp (Continued From Page One) e i fu!Uime to his job as Soutn Viet Nam’s air force chief, declaring he would not run for president , in national elections next year. KY FAVORITE Associates said Ky prefers Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, the chief of state, for the presidency. Ky’s onetime archrival, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, arrived in the United1' States for another period of exile. ★ ★ Hr Ky touched off the Buddhist revolt and army mutiny in the northern provinces four months ago when he fired Thi from command of the northernmost 1st Corps area. The study is equipped with an in-wall, fold-away tope recorder and a built-in communications system for contact with the other rooms of the house. FIRST OCCUPANT Dr. Karl Sax, renowned geneticist, will be the first occupant of the house. In addition to carrying on his own research, he will serve as consultant to the institute staff. The Cranbrook Institute of Science will have on display an exhibition of over 40 large wa-tercolor paintings by San Francisco artist Mary Virginia Roberts Saturday through Sept. 18. * ★ ★ The exhibit will feature “plants out of place,” otherwise known as weeds. ★ * » ★ The Institute is open during this period from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday . through Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on the weekends. July began hot and stayed hot! In only 10 day^ out of 31 did the temperature fail to i reach at least 85. Quite a difference from July 1965 when j there were only 10 days with an above 85 reading. The monthly high of 100 hit on July 3, but cooling rain clouds brought the temperature back to 79 the next day. . _ Last July’s high was only 95. ‘But the temperature registered in the high 80s for the next week. * * * ...Mid-July was slightly copier thanks to rainy days giv- Ing a month’s rainfall of 3.34 inches, .04 inches more than : last July’,mark. WARMER NIGHTS A monthly low of 55 in the early morning of July 20th compares to last July’s low of 48 which,turned oa many § furnaces. The rest of the month, however, read sunny, sunny, sunny, with temperatures generally in the high 80s and 90s. The mean temperature for the month was 75.1, 4.8 1 Shop Simms new annex store for those specials today^MaHwnl. open tonite Mil 9 pm tues. and wed. 9, am to 6 pm . . ... . , a. m *§M| auBcni icuiuciaiuic tur me iiiuiiui was /o.i, *t.o ini 1 higher than last July and 3.7 degrees higher than Weather: R.ln J Inches. Dawn town Temperatures ... Lansing Marquette Muskegon ! FSfl Wjrth j Jacksonville i Kansas City THIS Data in 94 Years 83 64 Miami Beach 90 84 66 Milwaukee 81 87 66 New Orleans 87 96 69 New York 85 65 84 65 Phoenix 87 60 Pittsburgh .. ■ 75 63 St. Lk. City 90 63 75 68 S. Francisco “mk 85 59 S. Ste. Marie 97 65 Washington AP Wire photo NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight's forecast predicts rain in the Great Lakes and southern plateau. It will be warmer In the South Central state and coder in the northern Mid- An Avon Township maw criticai condition at St - Joseph Mercy Hospital after driven by his 15-year-old son cp)llded jiead-6H with' MHllHir automobile. ★ * ★ Harry W. Bedard, 45, of Denken suffered head injuries in the accident which occurred Saturday night on Rochester Road north of Cloverport in Avon Township. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said a car driven by Bobby R. Chapman, 22, of Chi-; cago went out of control on the southbound lane of Rochester about 10 p.m. and spun across into the northbound lane, striking the Bedard vehicle. A passenger in Chapman’s car, Terry L. Rikerd, 17, of 1021 Princeton, Avon Township, admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in fair condition. ★ ★ ★ Chapman and Mark A. Bedard, who was driving his father's car on an instructional piermit, were treated for injuries and released. will be officially acted upon) ■wsanssiiHjr--------——"— ★ *' * will be incorporated into the leagueV policies on a national basis. June’s average. K"1" ' -'—'—""-'I?". I .P '.-ft ---mmmmmmmmmiM |m July’s heat rap ft jjtpafly diet as compared to June’s j neat wave weekends an? temt^ature^^ 1 1 to 96 degrees. t ~ - - — - r~7T. -------'-I • UL approved cord • swing-open metai bulb cage'* bulb net included • limit 1 per person. 25-foot length hang-up trouble lights ' m chrome. tubular legs kitchen-bar stool price • as pictured* sturdy poly seat on sturdy tubular legs • legs are finished In gleaming chrome • perfect for the home bar. rec room or kitchen • M) 6 while 50 stools remain. / BULL TOOK THIS ROUND-Spanish bullfighter Agapito Garcia, known as “Ser* ranito,” was behind the bull at this stage of the joust in Madrid. Spain, yesterday. He AP Wlruphet. seems to have encountered “Sitting Bull.” However, the matador was only bruised and ' mussed up in the battle. ' £15v'd ajim THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Weit Huron Street MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1966 “* ^MBTSa uitM Hsusew It Seems to Me.., ‘Jerry’ Much More Qualified Than ‘Soapy* for U.S. Senate In tomorrow’# primary, one titanic struggle surmounts the rest. Cavanagh and Williams claim top attention. Personally, I'm wholeheartedly behind Jerome Cavanagh as he would be infinitely more effective in Washington. ★ ★ ★ Mayor Cavanagh has been a forceful and capable administrator in Detroit while “Soapy” Williams wallowed around ineffectively in Africa where he Won neither friends nor favor with the natives or the U. S. administration. How could a man with this “background” ever command as much respect and attention in the United States Senate as the capable and popular “Jerry” Cavanagh? He's a natural. ★ ★ Williams enters the lists with the bulk of the old-time, professional politicians in his corner. He associated with them during his futile reign as Governor of Michigan. Certainly he is a friendly individual, but happily, Jerome Cavanagh possesses that same characteristic plus much greater sheer ability. When he ran for Mayor of Detroit, he was given' scant chance by his opponent, but the boys and girls weren’t fooled by the suave complacence and self-assurance of his opponent. He won hands down. . ★ ★ ★ During William’s years as Governor, he left the State in a financial mess and an unfortunate name nationally. It remained for George Romney to restore order and swing a deficit into a surplus. Williams believes he has labor in his hip pocket and this may be true in the case of the leaders. But when the citizens step into those voting booths, their own conscience takes command. They’re not “under orders.” This is still America. ★ ★ ★ Cavanagh has challenged Williams to public debates repeatedly, but Williams steadfastly ducked. Republican leaders have decried the Candidates' By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - President Johnson has displayed commendable zeal in pressuring the business down all dividends. You have to make a 40% down payment on a car instead of the previous* 25%. Travelers can only leave Britain with $140 in cash. This precludes extensive travel. Further, Wilson has lopped $100 million off government spending. Can there be a lesson here for us? Our financial experts better put their collective heads together and go into executive session for a more thorough examination of our own economy than they have to date. community to hire Negroes, and has appointed more of them to high ranking positions than any of his predecessors. Paradoxically, he is unable to retain the services of Negro secretaries at the White House. This bespeaks a problem that should command the attention of civil rights leaders who argue that the principal goal of militant Negroes is equal job opportunity. The White House has hired a number of Negro secretaries during the past few years, but none of them has stayed. away with job lapses for which white people would be discharged. This is neither equal rights nor equal opportunity . blazer for all future generations of his race. Today’s Negro bag a shining opportunity to be a trail- Perhaps he can best accom-pish this by demonstrating that a man’s race has nothing to do with his aptitude and devotion to duty. (DHtribvM by Kin* Futures Syndic*!*) Too much importance is being given the lawyers’ poll in regard to candidates for Circuit Judge. About 350 responses were received from approximately 2,000 attorneys, a little over 17 per cent, and these, naturally, voted for the candidates known to them. The Oakland County Bar Association should eliminate this method and adopt a fairer system of rating candidates. LET’S BE FAIR Veteran Asks Aid With Valentine Project Bob Considine Says: I am a handicapped veteran, living on a small pension. My vision and hearing are leaving me. The doctors tell me there is nothing they can do. Skeptics Plague Mao on His Swimming Feat I am collecting old valentines to use as illustrations and plan to give them to a museum when I finish. I would be happy to receive any old valentines from your readers. LEON THOMPSON 623 FEDERAL EAST SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 96102 A personnel officer explains that as soon as the glamour of the job wears off, the young women either quit, or request transfer back to the agency from which they were borrowed. For more than a century, the Democrat party was the home of the "little gqy”—the boy without much money or income. Today It’s the haven of the financial giants, beginning with the several hundred million dollar Ksnnrdys and trail* ing all the way down to the $12 or $15 million dollar Johnsons. That’s where the heavy sugar is today. “They simply refuse to work the long hours that the white secretaries are putting in,” an unimpeachable source reports. NOT UNIQUE This problem is not unique to the White House. Thanks to an a w a k e n e d American conscience as well as to governmental pressure, nearly fvtry business, industrial plant and newspaper has been eager to hire Negroes for high* if echelon jobs: Numerous firms nowu days are employing Negro executives who are 1 e s s qualified than' their white counterparts, in o r d e r to avoid trouble with civil rights groups, or to get government contracts. NEW YORK — Swimming officials of the Olympic Committee and the AAU expressed doubt here today that 72-year - old Mao Tse-tung, Communist dictator of China, really swam nine miles in the Yangtze in 65 minutes. That’s the trouble with the world. Nobody believes anything anymore. Mao swims the Yangtze at nearly nine miles an hour, which is a lot faster than your 425-horsepower Belchfire can do in Sunday traffic, and the stuffed shirts of the Olympic Committee and the AAU make snide remarks.- bowl of moo goo guy pan, breakfast of champions. It’s possible, of course, that they were shoeing something else. There, we’ve been snide again. Sorry. Long live Chairman Mao, the greatest swimmer since the porpoise! Fifteen-Year-Old’a Motor Bike Impounded CONSIDINE I hope he won’t retire now. He could easily crack Lord Byron’s record for the Hellespont, or be the first man to swim the English Channel — lengthwise. I want to praise the brave officer who gave my fifteen-year-old brother a ticket for not having a motor bike license and impounded his bike. He can’t catch the party who stole my father’s license plates, the hoodlums who fob people, or those going 60 to 70 miles per hour in a 25 mile-per-hour zone. It’s more dangerous to. face hoodlums with a gun than a little fifteen-year-old with a bike. All my friends and neighbors think it’s a pretty bad deal. KAREN MILLER 275 S. ANDERSON (Editor’s Note: Your brother is underage, and the officer may have saved his life, considering the increase in motorbike accidents.) Question and Answer Smiles When a fellow calls his girl “Honey” be doesn’t suspect that after marriage she’ll keep Mm busy as a bee. Is it unlawful for a private citizen to have tickets printed and raffle a car or other personal goods instead of selling it? LONG TIME READER REPLY If Mao can swim nine miles in 65 minutes (and the official Chinese News Agency noted that there wfts a M-mile-an-hour wind and the Yangtze was wave-happy) there Is no telling how Sat boy will develop between now and the time he is 74. * When a hot-rodder invites you for a ride, you may be in for a bang-up time. Assuming your plan would be to sell the tickets, it would be illegal, according to Mr. Kaichen of the Prosecutor’s otfice. It is a lottery to sell tickets for a prize with the winner selected by mere chance ', and lotteries are outlawed in Michigan. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages According to word from Peking, he literally clowned through his record achievement in the Yangtze. Electoral System The New York Post . In a. way qug is simply .justice, because Negroes for such * long time were denied an equal educa- tion and training “Chairman Mao at times swam sidestroke, advancing as Tic cleaved thrdu^b die Wales, and at other times he floated ananaa a vlew oTffle Now that the breakthrough has occurred,’however, it is surely up to dvil rights leaders. to stress the importance of giving equal performance for equal pay. AS CAPABLE Instead of menacing, rabble-rousing chants for “Mack power,” enlightened leaden should be encouraging N e groes to prove by their job performance that they are every bit as capable as whites to hold positions of “power.” Our society has become too complex to countenance drones, regardless of the color of their skin; yet Negroes nowadays are getting azure Sky above,” the great news agency of the People’s Paradise caroled. He stopped at one point, “when he discovered that a girl swimmer nearby knew only one swimming stroke, so W taught her the backstroke.” Good for Mao. He can’t be all bad. NO WONDER No wonder, as the Chinese News Agency swore with a straight face, “crowds along tiie banks of the Yangtze shouted ‘Long live Chairman Mao!’ for four solid hours after he had dried off and gone home for a Verbal Orchids The way in which America elects its President has been challenged in the courts by Delaware. The plaintiffr claim J&Lifc present method discriminates against s m a 11 states, like Delaware, in favor M Mg statu, BKe New York. They want to invalidate the right of any state to have Preskfamtiai electors vote as a bloc when a candidate gets a plurality of a statewide vote. The complaint is not based on fact. Both the small and Southern states, where there is low voting participation, have an edge under our present system. In Delaware, tar Mitaact, it takes only 148,000 residents to get one vote in the Electoral College; in New York, it takes more than twice as. many (390,000) to get the same one electoral vote for Its Congressmen and an additional two votes for If the one-man, one-vote doctrine Is applied to Presidential elections, then the electoral vote of Alaska and Delaware should be cut. ffieTrutfi UP the stalled “bloc vote” states such as New V«M would mainly benefit the South. The alternative to the bloc vote Is balloting for electors of Congressional districts that m still almost totally Democratic, and conservative, from the South. , .If Delaware wants to find a truly democratic way of electing the President, let Its leaders move for a Constitutional amendment to elect the President by direct popular economy, and a very unclear £100 million is coming out of the Government’s spending overseas. £100 million is a nice round sum; how, we wonder, was it calculated? w.ming fnwn?_____ mmUmi exact tisL beyond toe fact that it will not iuvaive any change in defense policy. Mr. Callaghan is trying to Germans to pay for troops there; Chancellors have been trying to do this for years, Unwitting Service The Philadelphia Bulletin Weighty Problems The London (Eng.) Mail One thing m favor of reckless drivers: when they skid off the road they sometimes knock down a billboard. and Jeers: ,the C’g — that $18 million Apartment development; the J’s — channel 50*s fried chicken commercial. ~>Hsroi^d A. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Dowling of 398 Boyd; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Spittle Sr. of 163 Lincoln: 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fred T. Dawiing of 398 Boyd; 82nd birthday. oat Is low, the situation is even worse. Alaska gets one electoral vote for every 22,-808 cut in a year like UK; Illinois gets tiie same one electoral vote for 110,IN votes cut. One vote in Alaska is worth eight votes in Illinois. If the Government was not spending over £500 million in foreign exchange overseas, there would be no balance of payments crisis. In view of that, it would be reasonable to expect this sector to bear the brunt of the Prime Minister’s onslaught, but it hu not. A dear £500 million is coming out of the domestic THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST I, 196( i °\ WNFGA Supports Conservation Bjr MADELEINE DOEREN The Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association Inc. is sending 72 leaders and teachers to the Higgins Lake Conservation Schools this summer. The State-wide program was the ouirowth of the local clubs’ since#e3*°ncern w‘lh resource management. They believe that through teachers’ contacts with Michigan youth, future generations would develop appreciation and an awareness of stewardship tbward our national resources.* SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN To date, the Division has given 750 scholarships for one week each throughout a five-week Conservation program. It first sent representatives in 1952. Two hundred and fifty teachers have attended these schools annually for the past several years. Among area teaching couples attending this week are the James Brighams of Haddrill Court and the junior Walter Mosers erf Ordam Court, Oakland Township. Lake Angelus branch WNFGA is sponsoring the Brighams. She teaches at LeBaron School and hbr husband at Kennedy Junior High. The Mosers, who both teach 9th grade, accepted their scholarships ^ from the Rochester branch. She teaches at Clark-ston Junior High and Mr. Moser is at Central Junior High in Rochester. Sylvan Lake branch is sponsoring Harold E. Rose of Can- terbury Drive who is on the Whitfield School faculty. He is a member of the Citizens’ Advisory Committee on deer conservation and president of the Tee Creek Hunt Club. According to the Michigan Department of Conservation, the week of conservation training is NOT slanted toward nature study! . The Department, along with university and college personnel who work with the teachers, attempt to give them a sound, thorough background for understanding the conservation picture. FIELD TRIPS Classes are held both indoors and out. Field trips supplement classroom discussions. No time is spent on plant or animal identification as references are available in the library. Conservation concepts and principles are integrated throughout the week ahd there is free time each day for students to pursue their own interests in the library, at the beach, or elsewhere. The success of the program depends largely on the voluntary but wholehearted participation of everyone who attends. According to Mrs. Allan J. Carter of Cobb Creek Road, Oakland Township, who attended as conservation chairman and auditor of the course, 55 branches of the Michigan Division, WNFGA, participated in the program. From the Pontiac area scholarships were given by the fol- lowing branches: Lake Angelus, Sylvan Like, Sylvan Manor, Clarkston, Holly, Milford, Pontiac and Rochester. Others are Oakland, Wing Lake Stores, Cranbrook, Walnut Lake, Foxcroft, Chapel Hills, Birmingham, Bloomfield Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Osage, Fenton and Grand Blanc. . Also holding scholarships are Donald Maxwell, Warringham Drive; James Tyrell, Clarkston; and James W. Kelly, Tipsico Trail. MSU CREDITS Michigan State University is now giving credits toward undergraduate and graduate students who attend the credit week course given during the summer. Credit is transferable to any school in the state. Resources studies in this year’s program include -earth history and minerals; soil and water; also forestry, ecology and wildlife; men and resources (all-day field trip); social-economic aspects and outdoor education; conservation and the curriculum (examination for credit students.) Anyone can attend these courses but scholarships are provided by individual asocia-tions, clubs and business firms. Classroom teachers, school administrators or youth leaders (4-H, Scout, Campfire etc.) have these scholarships available to them. Fontiic Prut Photo Mrs. Allan J. Carter of Cobb Creek Road, Oakland Township, conservation chairman of the Michigan Divi-■ sion, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, checks a Conservation Sckool program. Will She Get Her Man? A Mountie Is Her Quest By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a high school senior and I plan to become a nurse. I also have another ambition. 1 want to marry a mem-ber of the Roy-;: al Canadian | Mounted Police.) Please don’t) laugh at me,i Abby, I am se-| rious. I.am not pret-| ty, . but I dol havtL’plenty of frieikjs ajnd I’ve been told I have a good personality. I’ve dated guys ftton school, but they don’t satisfy mis feeling I have. ★ ★ ★ I have read everything about the R. C. M. P. and am more determined than ever to marry one. How can I meet one? FROM VIRGINIA ★ ★ * DEAR FROM : You cotod take a trip to Canada and get “lost” "Hw’ toe Heckles,Hwt^there"' is*.• always a chance that the bloodhounds might find you first. Get ABBY your R. N., then apply for a job in Canada. And in the meantime, keep repeating the motto of toe Royal Canadian Mounted Police . . . “We always get our man.” And maybe you’ll get yours. Lotsa luck. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: Harry is somewhere in his late sixties and has never been married. I am a widow, 59, We started seeing each other about a year ago and agreed to be just friends and nothing more. We enjoyed each others’ companionship immensely for a while, then he broke his promise and got romantic. I put him in his place and we agreed once more to be only friends. ★ A ★ Now Harry wants me to accept a diamond. He says he is not pressing for marriage, but he would like for me to wear his ring. I would like to accept it, but I don’t want to commit myself to marriage. What do you think he has in mind? WATCHING MY STEP ■ * * ★......... DEAR WATCHING: He could MeadowBrook TUESDAY Piano Trio Chamber concert by Eugehe“Tstorftln, Isaac~ Uptown and Leonard Rose. 8:30 p.m. Baldwin Pavilion. Ad-iW&on charge. WEDNESDAY C W‘♦Music Alive” lecture by Karl Haas previewing Mea-dofr Brook Festival concerts. 7:30 p.m. Matilda R. Wilson HaO. Admission charge. THURSDAY Meadow Brook Festival with Detroit Symphony and cellist Leonard Rose. 8:30 p.m. Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge. FRIDAY Meadow Brook Festival with Detroit Symphony and violinist Isaac Stern. 8:30 p.m. Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge. SATURDAY Meadow Brook Festival with Detroit Symphony and pianist Eugene Istomin. 8:30 p.m. Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge. SUNDAY Meadow Brook School of Music University Orchestra concert. Albert Upton conducting. 2 p.m. Baldwin Pavilion. No admission charge. Meadow Brook Festival with Detroit Symphony and (be Istomin, Stern and Rose piano trio. 8:30 p.m. Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge. be only trying to cut off your circulation. No matter what he says, his tone has a wedding ring to it. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: When I read “Insulted’s” letter," complaining because she had received a garbage pail from her aunt and uncle for a wedding present, it brought back memories. Years ago, an English professor was reading a play in which the author had attempted to depict poverty, filth, and squalor against a background of garbage cans, clotheslines, etc. The professor became enraged. * * * “What’s wrong with garbage cans?” he wanted to know. “In India there are no garbage cans because there is no garbage. And there’s no garbage because there’s no food! Garbage cans are an indication of plenty,” he said. “A mark of an affluent civilization of which any nation may well be proud!” f - ★— § I have never forgotten those words. It also instilled «i me a new respect for garbagecShs. ‘PRACTICAL” IN CORONADO CONFIDENTIAL TO WORRIED SICK: Quit worrying. I never use a writer’s name, initials, or reveal the city from which toe letter came without the consent of the writer, DEAR ABBY: As a physician and psychiatrist, may I comment in answer to MADI-SfflGf W YF* TPTW? quested toe pills, may really —not wanttoem, £ut rather may— be craving for the friendship and advice of someone she can trust. Her confidence should certainly be respected, as few parents are able to sympathetically counsel their teen-age children. Sincerely, ANOTHER M. D. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Why are you polling DOCTORS on whether a 16-year-old girl should be given contraceptive devices and information without the knowledge add consent* of her parents? It is clearly a LEGAL question. And the answer is an unequivocal NO! ATTORNEY AT LAW, MPLS. ★ d ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care .of The Pontiac Press. Ceramics Scheduled at Hays Jones A ceramics workshop will be results of the study should be offered for two weeks at Hayes Jones Community Center. It starts Wednesday and goes through Aug. 16. The 7 to 9 p.m. sessions are designed for persons with little or no knowledge of ceramic materials. Students will be encouraged to make useful and 'pleasing items for the home. Renee Goldin, a graduate student at Cranbrook Academy of Art will direct the workshop. ■k ★ ★ The classes are sponsored by McConnell Community School in cooperation with Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. ★ * ★ Further information may be had by calling Hayes Jones Community Center or Fred Carter at McConnell Community School. Slate Meeting Thera will be a meeting bt the Oakland Writers' Workshop at 1 p m Thursday, jn the YWCA. Even Toby the dachshund lends an ear as Im owner Harold E. Hose of Canter-bury Drive discusses the schedule for the Teachers’' ttonservgtim Schools at Higgins Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moser Jr. of Or dam Court, Oak- land Towpfhip. Sylvan Lake branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Associations sponsoring Rose and tho Eoch*-ester branch scholarships were accepted by the Mosers. ^ - Wk». AQc 8 03i LINOLEUM RUGS 9’x12’ $098 ACROSS From The MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE HD. FRONT DOOR PARKING FE 4-5216 Open Mon., Thun., Fit 9 to 9 11 Tue*., Wed., Sat. 9 fo 6 ; THEHPONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AU£UST._1» I960 B~5 pick out any coat from our enMUS and pay 20% less than the regular price during our AUGUST COAT SALE ”’Cf[gg5g"gny COor'^ggfe^poncI,jeiJucfr-i2'Qi%"- from th»:< August. ft"S "an excellent time to buy-^ from an.ex* oellent selection in terms of fabrics, colors, patterns, styfes7$7zes rrrdndtel^f^W/fdmoQs makers: Including GGG, Eagle, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Alpacuna, Bar--ron Anderson, Belvedere, Montclair, Charter Club . . . and a great many more. A small deposit will hold your coat unfit October T5th,“find"'charge' customers will not be billed uni I October. typical of the values you’ll find in this sale . . . BELVEDERE FINE QUALITY TOPCOATS WITH ZIP UNING. * wool ---- Flf"1 PRICE tS9:5(> CUSTOM QUALITY AND BELVEDERE TOPCOATS and muted patterns. Split ragl< dressy models: all wool yip outJ make this a versatile all weather Velours, saxonies, tweeds, sharkskins, and black twill gabardines. Finest fabrics including many imports. Plaids, herringbones, solids in smart new models. OUTERCOATS BY FAMOUS MAKERS Eagle, Barron Anderson, Barry Walt and Alpacuna, represent this group of outercoats. fine imported fabrics, hand tailored and detailed. Distinctive patterns, shade;, and styles. 20% OFF IN AUGUST "REGULAR'" PRICE $75 REGULAR PRICE $100 20% OFF IN AUGUST 20% OFF IN AUGUST $r 60 MARI SCHAFFNER & MARX IMPORTED FABRIC COATS Most luxurious fabrics: imported her- .'"'TmgpgnrTnwwi'Hwr nwwwwme wttwin'; ■ ■ ■ > regular - and saxonies in exclusive patterns. PRICE TR'iif $110 w Luxurious, Pure Gashmert Outercoats Tailored & Hand-Detailed by Alpacuna The finest silken cashmere. Hand-tailored and deftly detailed in several models. Black, navy, grey, tan, and vicuna shades. 20% OFF IN AUGUST s108 Our Birmingham Stan Open Monday, Tuesday ami Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 300 Pierce Street Oar Pontiac MoH Store Open Every Evenini to 9 p.m. 309 N. Telegraph IT “ m “ m g THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1966 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Airlines Lead Mart Nosedive Two Branches Produce Cabbage, bu. Cabbage, Red, bp. Cabbage, st. bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines were weak as the stock market resumed its decline in moderate trading early today. I Airlines fell as Wall Street ex-g pressed disappointment over re-;5 jection by the union of the pro-jo posed settlement terms of the j° airline strike. i Losses of 2 or more point? » were shown by leading airlines, soj Delta, National, Eastern and jj}i American each dropped more jsjthan 2 points, Eastern trimming io'a drop of 3V8 at its opening. Pan] American was off nearly 2/ United 1. OTHERS DROP Declines exceeding 2 points were also shown by Xerox and General Electric. Eastman Kodak fen about 1%. Down about a point were Boeing, Douglas Aircraft and Zenith, Ford was steady but other leading motors took fractional losses. Steels were narrowly mixed. Most leading oils were small losers. The trend among nonferrous metals, rails, chemicals, rubbers, utilities, tobaccos, drugs and building materials was lower, with most losses fractional. New Facilities for City, Independence The loss was fairly big on average. LOSS LARGE Opening blocks included: S Eastern Air Lines, off 3% at dence lownship' 98% on 7,000 shares; Square Garden, off % at 3% on 10,000; and American Telephone, off y< at 54 on 8,000. Community National Bank opened its 19th and 20th branch offices today in a double feature on West Wide Track between Lawrence and Pike and at 5801 Ortonville (M-15) in Indepen- The Clarkston branch on M-15 near Dixie Highway will havej an open house from 6 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow to display .jM DUAL OPENING—Two brandies of Community National Bank are opening in the Pontiac area today. One is strictly a drive-in branch (above) on West Wide Track between Lawrence and Pike. The other, located on M15 near Dixie Highway in Independence Township (below) has seven indoor teller stations and two drive-in windows. The New York Stock Exchange the bank and the drive-in win-JI dows. The bank, at one end of of the Community Shopping Center, was designed by Gilbert Savage of Oak Park, and constructed by Five Star Construction Co. Robert Hill of 71 W. Princeton, will manage the office. He was formerly relief branch manager. ★ ★ * The banking hours at this! branch will be 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 12 Wednesday and Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.mJ .... Fridays. §| OPEN 9-6 ||| The new auto branch on Wide Track, open from 9-6 Monday % • • 0 through Saturday, has four drive-in windows with exits and entrances on both Pike and Lawrence. The auto bank, designed by Denyes Associates, architects and constructed by Schurrer Construction Company, will have no inside teller windows. Banking operations will consist of accepting checking and savings deposits and cashing checks. * ★ * Leo McCall, assistant vice-president in the operations department of Community National Bank, will supervise this office. REPLACE SNORKEL This office will replace the snorkel operation at the Lawrence Street branch which closed permanently at 6 p.m last Saturday. Man Robbed Behind Tavern A Pontiac man was robbed at knifepoint of $190 early yesterday as he sat in his car behind a tavern, Pontiac police were told. Charles Strahan, 21, of 726 Young said he and a companion were “having a beer” about a.m. at the rear of Harold’ Bar, 505 E. South Blvd., when they were approached by four other men.: Strahan said one of-thc pulled out a knife, demandec Skrahan’r wallet, and remove* the money before throwing the wallet to the ground as the four men fled. Stocks of Local Interest ires after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the JfStMlv* inter-dealer t Successful investing * % 4* %\ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “As a result of your recommendation about a year ago, we purchased Winn-Dixie at 37. It is now down to about 32. We like the feature of monthly dividends but are disappointed in the way the stock has acted. Should I sell and replace it? I also have $2,000 that I wish to place in stocks for long-term growth for two of my grandchildren.” L. H. A) Winn-Dixie nearly made the billion-dollar club for the fiscal year just ended, total sales having stopped just short of that figure. Earnings for that year have been reported at $1.97 a share. Dividends paid to shareholders have moved up every year since 1944 — a remarkable record. ★ ★ ★ Food chains have been hit by intense competition. Many of their stocks are now selling at P-E ratios well under those of past years. I look for some betterment of industry profit margins and I would hold Winn-Dixie. As suitable issues for your grandchildren, I suggest Bristol-Myers, Arizona Public Service and or National Dairy. Q) “A friend of mine has ‘bugged’ me for some time time with the assertion that he is receiving a yield of ten per cent or better on Madison Fund. I told him I didn’t believe it. What has the yield been for the last year and the last five years?” F. S. A) Your friend may be getting close to or better than a ten per cent yield if his purchase price was low and he includes dividends paid from capital gains as well as those paid from income. On last year’s average price and from income only, the stock yielded 2.1 per cent. If one includes capital gains, the yield was 8.3 per cent. Over the last five years these fwo yield figures are 2.3 per cent respectively. If your friend’s cost price was low, his yield would naturally be higher. Also remember that dividends paid from capital gains may vary widely year to year. Copyright, 1966 Fill Sales Post at GMC Truck Conrad G. Noel has been named to succeed Hugh M. Surratt as western regional sales manager for GMC Truck and Coach Division. SURRATT NOEL Surratt of 5382 Van Ness, Bloomfield Township, will become central regional manager. Noel has managed GMC Truck’s New York zone office for the past three years. He joined thd division in 1939, as a General Motors Institute cooperative student. Surratt has served as western regional manager since 1963. He was a zone manager and a national manager of GMC Truck’s Factory Branches before that. Transit Spending May Mean Billions pySAMPAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK —Faster transit could add billions to the economy in the years just ahead. City after city, and region after region, are involved in direct spending for speedy moving ____# abSSSW ever larger mately 11 ».m. Inter-dealer markets Lrnu,ris :n mpt.i commission. n 1_________s__ AMT Coro................... AssociatedTHjac ... .T Boyne Products ............ 1 Engineering .........1 Citizens Utilities Class A .. 2 Monroe Auto Equipment .... 1 Diamond Crystal ......... . 1 slwieM----------“TTrj Mohawk Rubber Co. ......... 2 Detrex Chemical ........... 1 Safran Printing ........... 1 Nursery| ntral Airlines Units.. Wyandotte Chemical ........ 2 MUTUAL FUNDS Bi .. .Illatad Fund . - Chemical Fund . Commonwealth S‘ 'Some projects ^Jate. already. unJ im der way, and I JJ;, still more are In DAWSON u^jthe planning and research jllfstegee. Beyond this, supplying the equipment for all the new commuter transit systems, and the short-run shuttles between cities, will boost sales of a dozen or more industries, add to job totals and corporate profits. . Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth ......... Television Electronics .. fi 15.74 17 JO m DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS . 30 Indus .................. 050.72—3.34 20 Rails ...................220.34+0.25 Change - ____» Frl. 74.0 01.7 11.1 Prev. Day 74.4 01.0 01.9 ru Weak Ago 75.1 92.0 02.0 Month Ago 7M 93.9 02.7 92.1 Year AM, 02.3 100.0 00j 91.7 1944 High 79.5 101.4 04.1 93.1 1944 LOW 74.4 91.9 01.4 91A 1945 nigh 43.7 102.5 14.9 95.0 IMS LOW 79.3 99.9 14.4 91.4 It also should boost the morale of countless thousands now depressed by traffic jams on the way to and from work, and by that increasingly universal joy-kilter—“It takes longeir to get to the airport than to get to my plane’s destination.” $12 BILLION Capital expenditures for the projected rapid transit systems and equipment could come to $12 billion in the next 10 years. That’s quite a tot, even in this age of billions and trillions. The projects run all the way from extensions and speedups of more conventional transit systems—example: Cleveland linking Its business district with Hie atrcoft-to such test projects as a computerized aerial electric system in Pittsburgh and jet propelled railroad engines tested in Ohio for high speed shuttles between eastern population centers. ★ ★ * Railroad equipment producers stand to be big gainers from the 34 projects now in varying stages from planning to actual construction. But also involved aircraft Industry, busy: developing adaptations of aircraft-type -gas -turbineengines for longer rail runs. Computer makers are testing system controls for everything, from ticket sales to the complexities of actual train operations. Steel and aluminum producers, supplies to rail equipment makers, are now entering t&e dierct manufacturing of cars themselves. EXPECTED TO BENEFIT Other industries expecting to benefit from the big push for rapid transit are makers of products, seating, plastics, electronic communications, rubber producers; lighting fixtures, concrete, and of course the basic metals. Among the many companies now building or designing components for the rapid-transit systems are: United Aircraft, Pullman, U.S. Steel, Alcoa, Westinghouse, General American Transportation, mxl General Electric: ★ A ★ The $12 billion estimate of the sums involved may prove conservative, bays Lewis Kopel, researeftdfrector of the New York-based brokerage bouse, H. Hentz and Company. Continuing technological improvements in car construction and control systems could conceivably increase costs of projects already started or in the experimental stage. $90 MILLION AUTHORIZED The federal government has authorized $90 million to study a Boston,^ New’k’wk arid Washing-ton. Over the long range this could multiply to several billion in expenditures. The San Francisco Bay area hasa 45-mfie ettbway imd #a(l*-sit network under way with costs around $1 billion. Other rail commuter projects include Boston, Washington, Los Angeles, Baltimore, Atlanta, and Cleveland. Planning is under way in Chicago, Detroit and New York. The Pennsylvania Railroad Will test a high speed track linking, Trenton and New Brunswick,! N.J. The New York] Central is talking of high-speed shuttle j expresses between big population centers to 1 replace long-run passenger service. Why all the hurry just now? Well, statisticians say that within five years three-fourths of the entire U.S. population will be living in urban areas and the number of vehicles on the public roads and streets will soar to more than 100 million. With the population growing rapidly, all those people have to be moved from here to there— and maybe new and far-out rapid transit systems are the answer. PONTIAC PRESSt MQypAY, AUGUST_JU 1968 D-ll —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column art subject to change without notice OcT-wksd-tv, EVENING 6:08 (2) News (4) (Color) News (7) Movie: “The Family Secret” (1951) John Derek, Lee J. Cobb (91 Dennis the Menace (50) Superman 1:10 (4) (Color) Feature Story 0:15 (2) Editorial (4) Weather «:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports 1:25 (2) Sports ' 1:30 (2) (Color) News if) (Color) News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals 7:00 (2) (Color) Greyhound Derby (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “Surrender” (1950) Vera Ralston, John Carroll, Walter Brennan (50) Soupy Sales 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O'clock High (50) Lloyd Thaxton 8:00 (2). I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsythe 8:30 (2) Vacation Playhouse (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Jesse James (50) Merv Griffin 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) John Davidson (7) Shenandoah (9) Movie:, “The Persuader” (1957) William Tal-man, James Craig, Daryl Hickman •:30 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (2) .Mike Douglas (4) Color) Run for Your Life (7) (Color) Big Valley (50) (Color) Talent Scout6 10:30 (9) 20/20 11:00 (2) News 'III (Color) News (7) (Color) News (9) News TV Features The Life of Mata Hari GEORGE PIERROT, 7:00 p.m. (4) “Rural Austria” is visited. MATA HARI, 7:00 p.m. (51) Films and stills chronicle the career of Margaretha Geertruida Zella, who became the legendary World War I spy, Mata Hari. JOHN DAVIDSON, 9:00 p.m. (4) Everly Brothers head list. Comics Richard Pryor and George Carlin present sketches. I PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Aim finds a revealing I document in her father’s trunk. 11:15 (2) Editorial (4) 'Weather (7) Sports (9) News 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Sports (7) Weather (9) Weather 11:30 (2) Movie: “Kronos’ (1957) Jeff Morrow (4) (Color) Tonight k (7) Movie: “Let’s Do It Again" (1953) Jane Wyman, Ray Milland, Aldo Ray -(9) Movie: “Blind God- dess” Eric Portman 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) Dragnet TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scen^ 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews ■ 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) (Color) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) Network News 7:30 (2)1 Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: “Barnacle Bill” (1941) \ 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Mory Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith \ (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke \ 9:55 (4) News - \ 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) (Color) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Divorce Court P (4) (Color) Chain Letter \ (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Vacation Time 11:30 (4) (Color) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Dickbry Doc 'Creative Set‘Creates Stir Giving Frank, Mia a Bash By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The Creative, or Intellectual, Set of New York paid its homage to Frank Sinatra and his bride Mia Farrow with an exclusive party at 21 where the hosts were a couple of our brainier talents, Bennett Cerf and Leland Haywarjl Just so you’ll know who the Creative or! Intellectual Set is . . . These were among those who partook of the caviar-t o - champagne feast which included arugella Italian salad requested by Frank: Arlene Francis and Martin Gable, the Jule Stynes, the Adolph Greens, Betty Com* den and Steven Kyle, George Plimpton of Paris Review, Sammy Cahn and Mary Harrington and Jimmy Van Heusen. Word had spread that the-ftoneymooning Sinatras were at 21 and the place was packed, with autograph bugs and photogs out on the sidewalk until the revelers left about 1:40. ★ ★ ★ • Mia the bride had slid into the limousine—but Frank remembered he was having an intellectual evening and that he had a date with another intellectual—Savant Joe E. Lewis. Before taking Mia to England with him, FUnk plans to take her home to Now Jersey to eat one of His mother’s famous home-cooked Italian, meals. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Maureen O’Sullivan's friends are worried about her-health after her third thyroid operation. She’S Still working on “The Subject Was Roses,” in Cape Cod . . . Car! Reiner, leaving Sardi’s, heard cabdrivers yelling after him, “Watch out, ‘The Russians Are Coming.’” Later he walked briskly past the Astor Theatre, where his film is playing—and didn’t stop to look. Producer Charlie Kasher, gifted “Funeral in Berlin” co-star Eva Renze with a white Rolls-Royce . . . Virna Lisi, Frank Sinatra’s co-star in “Assault on a Queen,” which opened recently, has her name misspelled “Lisa” on the Loew’s State marquee. T(H)AY’S Bfi8TL faAUGH: LaiTy Gore figures his M-year- « old son Billy is a born ballplayer; he’s already dating Mamie Vaw ftoeen*s hid itoioi l WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Things are moving so rapidly these daysT" says Bobby Goldsboro, “it won't be long before we have Sunday space drivers.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Stupidity is a common trait of those who disagree with us.” (Arnold Glasow.) PEARLS: Girls with old-fashioned fathers have learned that raising the hemline can raise the roof.-Bill/Copeland. 20th-Century Fox’s “Fantastic Voyage” is about a trip through a man’s bloodstream. Someone suggested the theme music be called “Red Cells in the Sunset” . . . That’s earl, brother. ________________ ITS* Hall Syndicate, lac.) aXat. S92&? BJgr** SR2” §K2? «*» aOPuUet, for . DOWN 24T«St*lum ..EEfiU* igS£r* »skss premium a ‘ r 3 Encountei M flowing MExpunger 5Record' keeper 27$ecUne 31 American poet «F*t 29 God of love 32 Sporti site 7 Sailor 30 Grain (pL) ■‘Attempt 8Narrow inlet S2 Athena ■ 9Band SSLaaae payman 10 Withered MPrinterV llParadlaa 40Sfai (Raman) 41 Imect 43 Type at atreet warn 44 Of Troy “Wert thou in the cauld —'" 1 i f" 4 5 6' 7 9 io IT 12 13 14 115 15 ir ns 19 W 21 52 23 24 28 26 27 29 30 31 1 r 33^ 34 r | 35 36 1 17 J s r 39 42 44 45 1 46 47 45 49 50 5i fi2 53 54 5T 36 57 58 59 55 61 —1 GM Workers Will Get Aid Wot;k Is Transferred to Canadian Facility AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) Search far Tomorrow (4) (Color) Swinging Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50 (Movie: “City Without Men” (1943) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Murder I the Music Hall” (1946) 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) (Color) News 2:06 (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game (50) (Color) Wanderlust 2:36 (2) (Color) House Party [<4> Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 2:60. (2) JGa Tell the TYuth., (4) (Color) Another World (7) General HosjAtal (50) Topper. « 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night • (4) (Color) You Dpn't Say (7) Nurses (6) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger • 4;0A (3) Secret Storm (4> (Color) mz : z___________ 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (6) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:66 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) News, Weather, Sports (56) Kdltanowski on Chess 1:86 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Card fhivall WASHINGTON (AP) - The government will pay dislocation allowances to about 400 former General Motors Corp. workers displaced from their jobs in Grand Rapids, Mich when their firm transferred some operations to Canada. A Department of Labor statement said this is the second time such pay has been offered under the Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965. ★ ★ ★ The act provides that if a U.S. auto parts manufacturer moves his operations to Canada, under a U.S.-Canadian agreement the unemployed workers may paid allowances and be given counseling and training to help them find new jobs. The maximum readjustment allowance provides the worker With $70 a Week for up to 452 weeks, plus moving expenses when he finds a new job and a lump sum payment of two and a half times the average weekly manufacturing wage. 10 WORKERS nie 400 workers had been employed by the General Motors Fisher Body Plant No. 2 Grand Rapids. They lost their jobs between Jan. 17 and June 18, 1966, because production of some parts for Chevy II arid Chevelle automobiles was transferred from Grand Rapids to Windsor, Qqf Under a U.S.-Canadian agreement, duties are eliminated between the Mild, States a n d Canada on motor vehicles and original equipment for the vehicles. Workers displaced because of the agreement become subject to the 1965 Autq Products Trade Act and become eligible for payments. — Radio Programs- «:#0-wjr, Nam, Sparta WWJ, Naan, Sparta WXYZ, N»w», Sport! CKLW, Nam, MUIK WJBK, Music, Sparta wcar, Nam. Je* SacaraDa wpon, Nam, Sparta , > WHPI, Uncto Show 4:30—WXYZ, Suilnati ■ WJR, Butlneti Baromatei i:4S—WJR, Lowell Thom»», Sporti 7:«B—WWJ, Nam, Pftm* WCAR, Naan, Ron Roi WJBK, Music, Ntws WJR, Nam CKLW, Muafc WJR; News’ ISSlC t:00—WHFI, Jack Puller . I#:0*-WXYZ. Danny Taytor wpon, Nam, J Wmm WCAR, N k BudDavla* 7itC—WHPI, Almanac TitB—WJBK, Van Patrick BiM-WJR, Nam, SunnyiM liia-WJR, Music Hall SilS-MOR, Nam, Harris cklw, Jaa Va* t:IJ—WWJ, Aak Neighbor Iiff-WJR, Women's World 1MA-WJR, Newt, Oaed 'Ur WPON, Nam, Ban Johnaon CKLW, Naan, Diva Shafer WXYZ, Steve Lundy, Mualc WCAR, Nam, Delzell WCAR, Nam, Dav* I hart WHPI, Newt, Encore WJBK, Nam, Shirley Eder use WWJ, News, call Kan-WJRTNam, Elliot Flakl jria—wcar, Nam, BacaralU WJBK, Near*, Music ROME (UPI) - Baroness Af-dera Franchetti, ex-wife of actor Henry Fonda, was in jail today on a marijuana smuggling charge. Also held on a complicity charge was Italian pop art painter Mario Schifano, 32. Police said he admitted asking the 33-year-old noblewoman to bring him the marijuana from London. The baronesS, Fonda’s wife from 1957 to 1962, was arrested at Rome’s Fiumicino Airport Saturday night after a flight from London. She was allegedly carrying 50 grams Drivers Get Blame for Holiday Toll DETROIT (AP) — Driver failures caused all of Michigan’s 26 traffic deaths during the Fourth of July weekend, the Automobile Club of Michigan reported Sunday. The Auto Club said the three-week investigation of holiday traffic fatals showed drinking drivers were involved in 41 per cent of the fata! accidents. That figure does not include those suspected of drinking. “Although four of the death cars v had poor tires which may have been contributing factors to these accidents,” said Fred |tehm, Auto Club’s general manager, “no other mechanical defects which could have caused accidents were found.” None of the victims had seat belts fastened when they were available, the report said. The Auto Club pointed out thati ’ per cent of the accidents were single - car mishaps. Rehm said this type of accident usually happens when drivers fall asleep or travel too fast for conditions and lose control of their cars. Similar findings resulted from an investigation of Memorial Day fatals which the auto club made. Hydrofoil Flunks Its Sea Trials WOGDSmB, Mass. (AFF— The Martha’s Vineyard and tfantu&ei Steamship Authority has decided to return the $260,-000 hydrofoil Flying Cloud to its builders because of persistent mechanical trouble. The craft, intended for passenger runs between Woods Hole and Martha’s Vineyard, has been undergoing trials for a month. COUNTESS FRANCHETTI Dope Suspect Is Actor's’Ex’ Arrested in Italy; Was Wed to Henry Fonda of marijuana. “Here, this is what you’re looking for," the baroness was quoted by police as saying when die extracted a silver paper-wrapped packet of marijuana from her handbag at planeside. ★ it- -k Schifano, a highly rated pop art pioneer who has had personal shows in Paris and New York, Was arrested several hours later at his studio. BOTH HELD He and the baroness were ordered held for pretrial magistrate’s investigation. Police said the pair, frequently seen (together In fashionable Rome spots during the past year, came under suspicion in the course of an investigation into a recent upsurge in narcotics smuggling from London into Italy. Narcotics squad detectives were waiting for the baroness’s plane, apparently having' been tipped off in advance. * ★ ★ The baroness allegedly admitted she had picked up the marijuana at a London address given her by Schifano. ADMITTED ACT Police said Schifano admitted telling her where to get the narcotics for him. Scotland Yard was notified through Interpol of the London address. It was not immediately known if arrests were made there. Baroness Franchetti became Fonda’s third wife in New York City in 1957. They were divorced in Mexico in 1962. ★ ★ ★ The Ethiopian-born daughter of Baron Raimondo Franchetti, an Italian explorer-scientist, she knew the late Ernest Hemingway1 while living m Veniee fn the 1960s. ^ Mutual friends said she was the prototype of the heroine in Hemingway’s novel, “Across the River and Into the Trees. WASHINGTON (AP) — White House aides, suspecting President Johnson’s campaign travels this fall will be extensive, are beginning to worry about finding advance men to make appropriate arrangements. No campaign tour is complete without the advance man — the fellow who goes out ahead to, hopefully, smooth out all preparations and drum up a crowd. * ★ ★ In many ways, it’s like the old-time traveling circus. Good advance men are in short supply at the White House right now. For that reason, press secretary Bill D. Moyers has persuaded Tom Johnson, an assistant enlisted to work in the press office for only one year, to stay on the job at least through November. He had been scheduled to depart Aug. 15. ★ ★ A Johnson — he is “Tom” to the President and the White House staff — is still in his 20’s. He is one of two tested advance men on the White House staff. He was the man, for example, who made the advance arrangements £=j! outside the security and communications fields for the President’s July 23 foray into Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. That trip went smoothly. Crowds were on hand at each stop. There were plenty of welcoming banners. And, in Indianapolis at least, the streets were littered with Democratic campaign literature after the chief executive’s departure. In an off-year ejection, the White House advance man presumably doesn’t have to worry about distribution of i fliers. But nearly everything else, with the exception of security and communications, comes within his province. President Johnson — no kin to advance man Johnson, who is from Macon, Ga. — likes to be greeted by plenty of homemade placards. He even has been known to suggest the exact lettering to be placed on these spontaneous outcroppings of hospitality. EXACT ROUTE The advance man, working with Secret Service agents, must work out the President’s exact route and schedule. He even must make certain enough bands are on hand — and that they learn either “Hello Lyndon” or “Hail to the Chief.” Another responsibility is to see to it that the press corps traveling with the chief executive — reporters and photographers — has adequate facilities, so the trip will get the desired volume of publicity. ★ ★ ★ The White House doesn’t have to rely wholly on its own staff for this sort of thing. The Democratic National Committee always can turn up* a few experienced advance men — and usually does. These people work side by side with the White House arrangers. * ★ * President Johnson’s associates are saying that, for the foreseeable future,, he probably will confine his travels to weekend expeditions such as last month’s trip to the midlands. But the fact that Tom Johnson isn’t going home to Macon—at least right now—is one sign they’re hedging these bets. Army Alters Its Rules on Discharges WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army is revising its regulations to include soldiers with a father or brother totally disabled as a result of military service in the group of sole surviving sons who may get automatic dis- This will bring the Army’s provisions into line with a Defense Department policy of releasing the sole surviving sons of families that have already suffered the death of a member as a result of military service. The Defease Department announcement said the action applied to “An only remaining son in a family In which a father, brother or sister was kOled, died 6r was permanently 106 per cent disabled as a result of military service.” The original Army order did I not include the provision deal-j ing with the disabled. An estimated 300 polar heart will be killed by sportsmen in Alaska this year, according to the State Department of Fish and Game. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army (Usclosedtodayttte seek-ing ways to solve a so far un-solvable problem: how to get mote than 130,000 National Guard and Reserve recruits into basic training. The backlog of guardsmen and reservists waiting to undergo active duty grounding in their military specialties has ballooned by newly 100,000 Wien in the past year. ■ , * * This is because the Andy’s training centers . are jammed with regular rookies. Meanwhile, the' Guard and Reserve recruits are being given stopgap training , at home armories and hi summer field drills. NOT TRUE TRAINING Although the Army refers to this as “a substantial amount of training,” sources laid in many instances it amounts to little more than close order drill. The men affected by this sit- uation are youths who have riffled up wider what to called the Reserve enlistment program. A man joining this program is given from four to 10 months active duty training and then serves the balance Of his six-year obligation with a specific Reserve or Guard unit. ★ ★ ★ The backlog was caused by the big buildup in regular forces ordered in mid-1965 by President Johnson because of the Viet Nam war. ★ ★ 1 ★ The backlog totaled about 38,-000 men on June 90, 1965. But for at least the last three months it has been stuck above the 130,000 mark, with the most recent figure given as 132,000 at tiie end of last month. FEW IN NUMBER Seine guardsmen and reservists have undergone basic training during this period but they are relatively few. 'They are members of first-line units in a ‘selected Reserve force” which would be-thr first-called■#a mobilization. Frank and Mia Slip Into London LONDON (UPI) - Frank Sinatra and his bride, Mia Far-row, slipped into London by the hap* door last night. The actor-singer is to begin making a movie here. ★ ★ it Sinatra, SO, and his wife, 21, landed at the Royal Air Force base at NorthoU, outside/Loaded, then drove into the city. They were married two weeks ago in Las Vegas. ★ ★ ★ In London, the couple slipped in the back dow of Sinatra’s apartment in fashionable Gros-venor Square. I VOTERS OF WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP BEWARE OF UNDERGROUND - TACTICS A flier with misleading information has been illegally put into mail boxes throughout the southern section of the Township. This flier was captioned — WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP OFFICES - but omitted the names of two Clerks and two Trustee candidates but did include one Trustee candidate that had withdrawn. This is just another attempt to mislead the people in an attempt to maintain the consolidated clique in control of the Township. If elected I will serve all the people. EDWARD F. LADWIG Candidate for Trustee West Bloomfield Township TV SERVICE COLOR-BLACK i WHIT! ----------- rauiu am SWEETS TEUVISKW [ u?. . *1355 • DORMERS • *mct • KITCHENS FINISH^ BASEMENT New A Man and Idea to Suit Your Reeds • IDEAS and Income • MATERIALS FROM *695 FREE DECORATOR SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES Available Up to 8 Years mm'm mm i»PorttUu-Sine* 1931' D.W/M CO 1032 W«*t Huron Straat FE 4-2597 RlfiHTS k SUNDAYS PHONIt 662-0646 MA 4-1081