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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JXTLY 0, 1966 —64 PAGES

T
A WINK AND AN ABISWEIU-President Lyndon B. Johnson has a wink along with an answer for a newsman during an informal news conference at a picnic table yesterday at the LBJ Ranch in Texas.
City Rejects Grant for Improving Airport
Unless the city someday acquires land to the east of Pontiac Municipal Airport, there may be no more federal participation in future airport improvements.
In fact, the City Commission last night voted to reject •	,r-r"-	8 $14,440 fedcTal gTSOt bo-
Dugan Is Firm on Rezoning
cause of the strings attached to it.
The grant, slated to pay a
'2nd Traffic Outlet
Necessary for Oka/
District 5 City Commissioner John A. Dugan claimed last night Uiat as long as he could get one other vote, there would be no rezoning for a 20-acre parcel on Pontiac’s EAst Side for an apartment i' '
I a second outlet was provided for traffic.
Dugan, who re|x-esents the area, led the opposition last week when the commission voted 5-2 to reject rezoning from single-family residential to multiple dwelll^.
A miBimam ef six of the
City officials discovered earlier this spring that a little-noticed provision in a 1062 contra^ with the federal government promised the acquisi-Uon of the necesasry land and air easements for ILS.
The cost of that acquisition was then estimated at about (ConUnued on Page 2, Col. 3)
have to vote far the resenhig to get it approved, becaase a protest peUte has heea filed. “I’m not going to be pressured into changing my mind, ” said Dugan, “I will continue to represent I^trict 5 and the people of Herrington Hills subdivision and do what Uie majority of people want.”
Dugan claimed that never had such a snudi rezoning matter received such newspaper cov-
Nicklaus Tops British Open by One Stroke
The veteran (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 5)
In Today's Press
City Affairs Final details on Waterford sewer de - PACK A-M.
Safum Ttsf. SatelUte helps haraeu liquid hydrogen. - PAGE D-U.
Kkfnapad Girt Man arretoad in ynar-old casft - PAGE A4.
Area Nana	  A4
......Oil
........ cat
■de ... D-11
......OH
.i?...A4
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f^ltohato ............04
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Drl-IM .... OU TV-Eadto PregraBs D-11 Vetonns* Serlee .... 014 .... Dll
LBJ; Viet Reds Faltering

President Says Enemy Knows War Now Lost
Optimism Expressed at Texas Conference; Adore Talks Are Due
JOHNSON CITY, Tex.
— President Johnson, declaring the Communists know they cannot win a military victory in Viet Nam, has voiced optimism that “we are on the way” to solving the Vietnamese problem.
Johnson planned a series of Viet Nam conferences at his ranch home near here tonight, summoning Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and other military and diplomatic advisers for an ovemi^t business visit.
Hie President expressed an optimistie view of the war daring a news conference yesterday on the front lawn of
ROMNEY LENDS AN EAR — While Gov.	ap wirtuMt
George Romney of Michigan listens. Gov. John B. for the GOP presidential nomination in 1968, stirred ConnaUy (left) of Texas expresses an opinion dur- up a scrap when he wanted the governors to doing yesterday’s opening session of the National clare that any resolution adopted by the group be Governors’ Conference in Los Angeles. Romney,	“germane to the functions and responsibilities of
regarded by many colleagues as the top contender the states.” His proposal was defeated.
by a barbecae buffet lunch served by Mrs. Johnson and daughter Luci.
share of the costs for an addi-1 to a hangar, was retamed
Taking the wraps off a top secret message from the Pentagon, Johnson cited estimates that stepped-up bombing raids on the Hanoi-Haiphong area have wiped out 57 per cent of North Viet Nam’s petroleum storage faciliUes.
Veep Defends Viet Policy Before U.S. Governors
would be paid when the city acquired the required added
The land in questtoa, to-Cited east of Airport Road, totals about 15 acres, iachid-iag some 19 homes.
To be designated a clear zone, the land is necessary for the installation of dn Instrument Landing System (ILS).
He said 87 per cent of all storage capacity has been hit during the raids that began last week.
OTHER HIGHUGHTS Other conference highlights: •Discussing racial problems, Johnson indirectly chided militant Negro leaders by asserting: “We are not interested in black power and we are not interested in white power, but we are interested in America democratic power, with a small ‘d.’ ” Some militants have raised “black power” as a battle cry.
•Turning to politics, the President said “as time permits, I will be traveling throi^hout the country” in the four monUis between now and the November elections.
He said that if he continues his recent travel rate, he could cover all 50 states by late October.
•The latest budget deficit, he reported, will be “far below” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
LOS ANGELES l/Pt—Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told the nation’s governors today that the United States has the initiative in Viet Nam and must stay and fight there until it has stopped the aggression from the north.
The vice president, in a prepared address to the 58th annual meeting of the governors, said that because of a series of “smashing defeats” to the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong, the
Cify Quifs Pro('ecf for Sewer Line
2 Car Firms Report Rise in June Sales
News Flash
MUmFIELD, Scotland (AP)-Ja<^ NicUaitt firto a one-under par 70 today and iwgad Into the lead hi the first round of the 7^ hole British Open G<df Championship. The husky blond from (}olumbu8, Ohio, is the favorite to win this tournament for the first time.
The lOtyear-pId Masters champion scored 37-33, played the beck nine of the Mnirfield course first. He was twiHmder-par on
WASfflNG’TON (AP) - Ua-dersecretary of State George W. Ban stod ttolay diplomatic reports from Hanoi indicate devetopmeat of war-weaiiaess Bat the reports show no political dodsiOB yet to seek a peacehd sattleBont la Soath Viet Nam, he said.
DE’TROIT (AP) - Chrysler and American Motors corporations reported yesterday an increase in car sales during the last 10 days of June.
But Ford Motor Co., while reporting it sold a record number of cars in the first six months this year, said its sales in the last 10 days of June fell off the pace for the same period of 1965.
General Motors Corp. was due to issue its preliminary saies figures today.
AMC, smallest of the major U.B. auto firms, lod the upourgo wiUt a 21 per cent increase in car sales for the lOday polod.
Chrysler, which last year sold 49,983 autos in the final 10 days of June, boosted its sales to 51,-OM in the same period of last month.
initiative in the conflict clearly “has shifted to the allied forces.”
The governors are considering a resolution drafted under the leadership of Govs. John B. Con-nally of Texas and Grant Sawyer of Nevada in support of ITesident Johnson’s l^theast Asia policy.
They hope to obtain backing of the majority of 17 Republican governors for this statement of policy in a vote
Seven communities outside Pontiac will be paying more than they expected for Oakland County’s proposed Clinton-Oak-land Sewage Disposal System.
A need for revising costs outside the city resulted from the City Commission’s decision last night to “go it alone” in construction of a sanitary trunk sewer to serve a largely undeveloped area in the northeast comer of the city.
Commissioners voted to stick by their June 36 deadline to construct the Galloway Creek ’Trunk sewer as a city project.
The sewer would parallel the future Clinton-Oakland interceptor in that area.
As a representative of the President, who canceled a visit to the conference session, Humphrey launched a defense in depth of the President’s course in a war most of the governors said the people want ended quickly.	,
Humphrey said the nation is faced with only two options — to otoy and fight in Viet Nam or to get out.
He said withdrawal would only encourage further Communist aggression in Asia and would jeopardize the integrity of independent nations in that part of the world.
for thi flnt ifine. mOKE BEHIND
Nlcklaui had a stroke toad on Doug Sanders, the colorful Cal-itomia pro, and Ronnie Shade, the Scottish amateur champion. Hiey each matched par with 71s.
Amdd Palmer, two4ime winner of the title from Latrobe, Pa., Australia’s Bruce Devlin, and Eiwland’s teirhfi Boo-alladL aU fired two-overiiar 7Sb over th^JM-yaid par IM5-71 MuMidd come. &b Charles, the 190 wiuner from New Zealand, had a 74. ^
Bobby Cole, the IByear-old Sooth African who won the recent Brittoh Amateur, scored an eagle two on the second hole and waa twteunderpar after six
Soldiers Son Killed in Viet
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) — Army Spec. 6 Gerald L. Smith, 41, a career soldier wounded twice in Viet Nam, has brought home the body of his soldier son, killed in combat in Viet Ngm June 30.
Smith arrived last night with flie body ot Army Pfc. Danny L. Smith, 22.
chOd, Darren Smith, 21, who
“These people can’t hurt me. He would have been 23 today.
“I’ll be an old gray man,” he wrote.
NO DETAILS
Details of the action that killed him were not available.
Services were pendiag today .at the nearby HoUemaa At Force Base chapel with burial at the Ft. Bibs ceme-
night, but a family friend, Mrs. George Ingram, said the father was wounded twice in Viet Nam action. Danny was wounded last May but returned to Ms unit in June.
‘KITTEN’
“My 13-year-old daughter.
•f Army bask traiaiag at Ft Bibs, Tex., when be karaed of hb brother’s
Sanders miaaed a	to
break par when Us thrae4bot putt for <a hirdk on the lllh slid an inch paat the cup. The flamboyant pro from OJal, GaBf.,
“I’ll bring myself home,” Danny had written to a friend in a letter dated the day be-
The elder Smith, nearing retirement from the Army, went to Viet Nam last December with an Army helicopter unit. Hb son left Ft. Bibs for Viet Nam in January. Danny was with a bt infantry unit
Belinda, was hb pet,” Mrs. Ingram said. “He called her '‘Kitten.’ He told her he was coming home, that, ‘they can’t keep me over here’.”
Danny’s unit was moving along a road when he saw hb father standing nearby. ’There was a brkf reunion.
CALLED TD UNIT The next day, Danny’s mother reported earlier) her husband was called to Danny’s unit. Hb son had been wounded, but not seriously, in a mine
letters to BeUada’s
mother took a sUghtiy different toao:
“I sure hope I may get out of thb place. I keep telling everyone I will."
The Smith family dadined to speak to newsmen Thesday
The Smiths, father and son, met last May in Vbt Nam.
Thb was Danny’s second tour of duty with the Army. He had reached the rank of Spec. 4 on the first tour, hb family reported. He was awaiting action on hb application for warrant officers’ school when hb orders to Vkit Nam arrived.

aso|Ba
BbEgai^
Yank Planes Dodge Heavy Missile Salvo
Soviet-Made Rockets Fail to Hit Targets in Big Day of Raids
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (/P) — American warplanes successfully dodged a heavy onslaught of Soviet-made missiles over North Viet Nam’s Red River Valley yesterday during one of the heaviest raiding days of the war.
The U.S. military command announced at a briefing today that 27 to 29 surface-to-air missiles had been fired at U.S. planes.
A few hours later, however, official spokesmen reported there may have been some duplicate sightings in the accounts from pilob.
The spokesmen said it probably would be at least 12 hours before intelligence reports could be sorted out and a definite figure established.
'The original announcement said it had been the largest number of missiles fired in a single day since the beginning of the air war and despite the confusion later, it obviously represented a day of heavy missile activity.
The largest number of missiles sighted previously was 12 one day last March and it was believed that yesterday’s firings exceeded that total.
The missiles were fired from sites in the Red River Valley 50 to 115 miles north and northwest of Hanoi. U.S. Air Force pilots reported wrecking four of the sites and also hitting two fuel depots within 33 miles of the North Vietnamese capital.
One of the oil storage areas was 28 miles north of Hanoi, the other 33 miles northwest.
Air Force and carrier-based Navy jeb flew a total of 106 multiplane mbbons, a new high in the 16-month air war. But a spokesman said the mbsions did not involve a record number of planes.
The commission’s decision last night to pull out supports the 45<iay ultimatum previously handed Oakland County to get the Ginton Oakland con-tracb approved by the participating municipalities.
Rejected was a request to extend the deadline to July 20. The request had come from Roy J. Alexander, director of the county’s department of public works.
Abx«xbr reported that only three municipalities — the townships of Avon and Independence and the City of Orchard Lake-have not yet approved the contract.
Despite the decision last night (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Heat Relief Nearly Here
A bit of relief from the heat is in sight for Pontiac area resi-denb even if highs are in the 80s.
The warm, muggy weather of yesterday will become cooler with low temperatures 57 to 62 tonight. Sunny and cooler with highs 77 to 82 b Thursday’s forecast, and fair b the prediction for Friday.
Temperatures for the next five days will average about 3 to 4 degreeo briow the normal high of 82 to 84 and bw of 57 to 13. Only minor temperature changes may be expected until the weekend when tenperatnres will turn cool-
Precipitation will total one-half inch toward the end of the week.
Morning southwesterly, winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour will sMft to west to northwest at 10 to 15 miles tonight.
A sunny 71 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer-registered 83 at 1 p.m.
LI L ONES
*‘Now th«r« goM « man whDlookl Bke he’t iMd-inglfidnifB.**



A-a_
THE PONTIAC PIUSSS. WJ^J^NKSDAY, JULY 8>
..p»H
or Women ’ -
Continues
CHES’^ERTON, Ind. (UPD-Coast Guard authorities today examined a motorboat believed to be one in which three miss-,ing Chicago-area women were last seen Saturday at the In-i dinia Dunes State Park, ' Law enforcement officials resumed an intensive search of the barren dunes area at dawn.
Hie boat was found late yesterday at the Ludington, Mich., Yacht Cluh, about 150 miles from the park where witnesses told police the girls had entered a boat with three
Joining the hunt today were two aircraft and a helicopter from the Civil Air Patrol, Indiana State Police, Coast Guard boats and soldiers from an Army missile site near the dunes area.
The missing women were Mrs. Renee Bruhl, 19, Chicago, wife of a young college student; Miss Ann Miller, 21, York Center, 111., who was employed until: recently exercising horses at the Oak Brook Polo Club; and Miss Patricia Blough, 19, Westchester, 111., a secretary at the Commonwealth Eklison Co.
City Quits Project for Sewer Line
(Continued From Page One) to “go it alone,’’ Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. indicated the city was still very much interested in cooperating with the county project.
“But,’’ added Taylor, "we can no longer delay.’’
City officials have estimated the trunk sewer would mean the development of some 1,900 acres in the upper northeast corner of the city.
Plans for the city’s Galloway Creek sewer — now three years old — were ordered reactivated by last night’s unanimous commission vote.
Among the items to be reviewed will be the size of the actual pipe, new cost estimates and the bond issue needed to finance construction of the trunk sewer.
Sewer connection charges have been planned to finance the bonds.
Pontiac’s role in the Clinton-Oakland system has been| planned as a relatively minor! one, accounting for only about | 1137,000 in the total cost of thei
AP WlrwlMl*
While Lake Riding Stable Burns, Killing 3 Stallions
rector of the county DPW, said today Pontiac’s share of the! costs for Clinton-Oakland would have to be spread over the seven other participating communities.
He said this wvHild mean some contract revision.
REDS REMODELING WALL-East German soldiers put up portable barbed wire fencing today near the rear of the Reichstag (parliament) building (right) after they started
to tear down the Berlin wall about four yards behind. A West [.	,	i
Berlin police officer surmised the wall will be torn down and |	apnnL Hi '
replace^l with what the Reds call their "beautified modern Don*'** ^ R>ngler, deputy d.-*	*	★	I border.” At extreme right is a West Berlin policeman.
They were last seen at the___________	____ _
park beach Saturday morning by a lifeguard, who said he watched the women climb into a motorboat with three men.
The lifeguard said he cautioned one of the women about dangling her feet in the water.
FEAR FOUL PLAY “The possibility of foul play must be considered in view of
the circumstances of their dis-	........................
appearance.” State Police Sgt. A fire of unknown origin de- when the riding facilities will Edward Burke, said.	jstroyed a $34,500 barn and killed be reopened.
u L k It ( k ««AA 'three Arabian stallions in White' Commerce, Highland Town-More than half of the z,z8»- Township late yesterday. I ship and Union Lake firemen ■k	it	: assisted in fighting the two-hour
Another 70 riding horses were b'aze-outside in a pasture when flames swept the Teeple Lake'
NEW FRIEND-A soldier of the U.S. First Air Cavalry Division holds a Vietnamese child on his knee near the village of Tuy Hoa in South Viet Nam. The troops entered the area in search of Viet Cong and, failing to find any, set about making friends with the villagers.
Birmingham Area News
Tighter Controls Eyed for Cycle Agencies
BIRMINGHA M -Tighter control over motorcycle rental agencies is being eyed by the City Commission.
Commissioners last night instructed City Attorney James Hewlett to prepare for their consideration an amendment to an ordinance that would add new regulations to the operation of agencies.
Earlier in the day, however, a Wayne County Circuit Court judge nded that Detroit temporarily could not enforce an ordinance aimed at cnrhipg rental agencies.
,A final decision in'ihe case may provide some guidelines for Birmingham in drafting its proposal.
uainit loot caused h)^ a rent-^ motorcycle.
In other business, the commission directed the city administration to begin negotiations with the Michigan State Highway Department for the use of northbound Hunter Boulevard as the east leg of the city’s perimeter road.
’The highway department has informed the city that it wiU not give approval to the plan unless the city accepts its modifications.
The oity also wants the state to share in the cost of the estimated $100,000 project.
acre pkrk, a popular spot for Chicagoans I and residents of northern Indiana, was covered by the search party before
darkness fell last night. ■ ..	„ .	.
*	|Riding Stable, 550 Ford, accord-
Among the searchers washing to White Lake Township Harold Blough, father of one of firemen, who today were contin-Ihe missing women and com- Ljng their investigation into the mander of Group 23 of the | cause of the fire.	'
llUnob CM Air P.W	Hre.^. ' ..M <h. tani,
filled with 6,000 bales of hay.
the $6.4 billion estimate he gave Congress in January. He said final figures for the fiscal year that ended June 30 aren’t yet available, however.
progress of the war cropped up ^	that would bar the
several times.	carrying of passengers.
POSSIBLE PROVISION
ROUTE UNCHANGED Pontiac’s withdrawal from the system, however, is not expected to change the route of the trunk. Ringler said some minor engineering changes might be necessary, but essentially the same route would be followed.
Four communities — Waterford, Orion, Pontiac, and West Bloomfield Townships — have approved the Cllnton-OaUand contract.
County officials have estimated the total cost of Clinton-Oakland at $28.6 million, including $12 million interest on the 30-year bond issue.
Waterford Township is to pay about 40 per cent of the total, while Avon Township — one of
the holdouts - is to pay about	Johnson said, ord-[doing that, we could have a!
26 per cen •	| nance inventories are ample world that is rather peaceful
The three horses belonged to; bERRYVILLE. Va. )4WForm- toSips are^^ach rpay arutlf"‘‘prosperous.” IGrant Ireland, who operates the.gr Sen. Harry F. Byrd is suf-'io per ‘’cent! Test Bloomfieldr	Newsmen were expected to |
was an “Inferno” by the time they arrived at 6:15 p.m.
'The three horses belonged to;
Harry Byrd Lapses Into Deep Coma
LBJ: Viet Reds Faltering
(Continued From Page One)
In one of his opening announcements at the conference, the first since last August to be broadcast live by the television-radio networks, Johnson disclosed tentative plans to cut down planned purchases of bombs and ammunition for Viet Nam.
He said McNamara tells him substantial reductions projected production rates may be desirable within three to six months, at a savings of several hundred million dollars.
“We have a policy of measures response and gradually increasing our strength from time to time. We plan to continue that.”
Birmingham presently only one motorcycle rent^ agency, located on Wbodward and George.
COMPLAINTS Deceived
Police say they have moetved several complaints about noise from area residents, and that a few accidents have been caused by young people riding motorcycles.
A half dozen or more new regulations are to be included in the proposed amendment.
Among these are to be a requirement that no agency operate within a given distance of a residential area unless a percentage of the homeowners approve, and a provision relating to a minimum liability insurance requirement oq all vehicles.
,	, ,k The age of the operator is
Johnson s optimism about the ^e considered, as Well
“jwant to be stuck with $12 billion
Relatives of the other women wCre also at the park.
When last seen, the women were clad only in their swimming suits. Saturday night, parkjGrant Ireland, who operates me gr Harry F. Byrd
personnel discovered on the'Stable for the Department of fgring from a malignant brain iToWnship. 6.1 per cent; Orion ,	...	.
beach a blanket containing thelt-onservation as part of the tumor and has lapsed into a Township 4.7 per cent; and Or-? worthless and obsolete mili-girls’ car keys, sunglasses,! Highland Recreation area. icoma, a family member said chard Lake, 1.4 per cent.	ar	ware wen e war
towels and purses, which con-j	★	*	*	i today.	.	------------------
tained about $60. A tag on the| Raymond Kelley, manager of^ Richard E. Byrd, a son, said car keys led to Miss Miller’sIthe Highland Recreation area,]his father is not expected to automobile, wl^ch was parked |reported that 50 saddles were| come out of the coma.
He said at one point that while he was aware of the dangers of speculation, “our diplomatic reports Indicate that the opposing forces no longer really expect a military victory in South Viet Nam.”
NAGGING PROBLEM At still another point, he ‘If we could only solve the problem in Viet Nam, and we think we are on the way to
According to city attorneys, who prepared a list df possible restrictions for the commission’s review, the revised city code could include a provision that' would make it mandatory that all vehicles be stored and repaired inside the rental agency.
Another provision to be considered is one that would make the agency file a bond to protect public property
Negroes Killed; 3 Whiles Held
Transients Shot in Sacramento Skid Row
SACflAMENTO, Calif. (AP) —Shotgun blasts from a moving car killed two Negro transients Tuesday night in Sacramento’s skid row area. Police arreste^l three white men.
The victims, shot in the neck and groin, fell in the Old Sacramento district made up of . houses, abandoned buildings dating from the gold rush, saloons, a strip tease joint, cheap restaurants and small motion picture houses.
Arrested were three young men from towns across the Sacramento River, to die west.
Police, citing recent U. S. Supreme Court decisions concerning the rights of defendants, refused to give details. They said they had hot established a motive.
in the parking lot.
Idestroyed in addition to the hay!
The younger Byrd said t
The women had left their land a urfm elevator and hopper, homes early Saturday morning,jused t6 feed the horses. Dam-; ^een consistent until recent-and said they expected to be 1 age to the contents is estimated, ..	g ^j
back by about 5 p^m. There at $7,410.	, had been slipping into and
were no reports of three young]	*	*	*	. ,	, out of the coma for several
men being missing.	1 Kelley said he does not know	„oj ^ant
to say anything public about it when he might come out of
The Weather
Leftists, Police Battle in Japan
tary hardware when the war ends — which he said was the case after the Korean war.
OVER?	I
Asked if this meant the major part of the Viet Nam buildup was history, he replied, “No, I wouldn’t make such an evalua-jtion.”
McNamara was invited to ■ stop at the Johnson ranch for conferences en route to a meet-He said more men and ma- ! ing on Viet Nam in Honolulu Prntaci II Vio*	be dispatched to with Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp,
rroTBST u. o. viei the zone and, later added: ' commander-in-chief. Pacific.
Newsmen were expected to question Undersecretary of State George W. Ball lit a late morning news conference about the diplomatic reports Johnson cited as indicating the Communists no longer expect to win a military victory in Viet Nam.
Contact Is Restored With Surveyor I Craft
Policy at Rusk's Hotel
PA.SADENA, Calif. (4V-Sci-entists, after days of trying, reestablished contact today with Surveyor I,.the photo-snapping spacecraft on the moon. It had been silent during the two-week frigid lunar night, and experts feared its battery might be dead.
Surveyor quickly began “talking back” this morning after the heat qf lunar day revived it.
IDENTIFY VICTIMS The dead, one of whom fell on the south side of J Street and the other on the north side, were identified from Social Security cards found in their pocketj as Harry Brown and Ernest Martin. Their ages and home towns were not available.
Police Chief Joseph Rooney declared: “As far as I’m concerned, there are no racial overtones” to the shooting.
His attitude was backed by Robert Puglia, Sacramento County chief deputy district attorney, who said: “’There is no to believe on the evidence available that this incident was racially motivated.”
He added; “I can’t give any motive on the basis of the information we have.”
'From all the recent court decisions, we have no Information we can give you,” Rooney told reporters.
it and hoar it.”
Richard Byrd said he was pre- KYOTO, Japan M - About! paring a statement on his fath-^®® leftist students threw rocks! •’s condition.	'^"<1 traded punches with policej
*	*	*	1100 yards from Secretary of
'The elder senator is being	Rusk’s Kyoto hotel
treated at his home In Berry-	in a brief but blo^y
ville. Doctors have decided not!P‘'^*®^t against U.S. Viet Nam
General: We Can Keep Winning
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'nAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy, warm and humid with scattered showers or thundershowers today.
High 82 to 88. Clearing and cooler tonight, low 57 to 62,	---- ------------------ ---
Thursday sunny and a little cooler. High 77 to 82. Outiook to attempt to move him to a for Friday: fair. Southwesterly winds 5 to 25 mites shifting j hospital, to west to northwest 10 to 15 miles tonight. Precipitation prohahilitics in per cent: Today 40, tonight 10, and Thursday
Pontiac Rejects
The student - police clash, which occurred five minutes af* ter Rusk had returned to the hotel from dinner with Foreign Minister ELsusaburo Shiina in
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The former commander of the Army’s pioneering Air Cavalry Division in Viet Nam said yesterday: “We are winning the war militarily and can keep on winning it mUitarilY^"
Maj. Gen. Harry W. 0. Kin-nard, who returned from Viet
statement May 27 declaring there was no substantiation of Larsen’s claim.
&
—.-s;;—	s s
!= I; i;::	ErS" Si'S
“is;
Strings-Attached another part of the former Jap-lj^g^’iajl'njo^t^aner co’m^
. .	, ^	, anese capital, erupted followingdivision since last Sep-
Airport Ufa nr three hours of orderly demon	newsmen at the
strations by fi\)m 8,000 to 12,000 pppjagon, however that he
,Communists, Socialists and stu-„ot be so bold as to dents. Rusk was unaware of the	g time on when the
war will end."
Some demonstrators carried placards, one of which read “Get away Rusk. Hold back your ugly hands from Viet Nam.”
The department added that North Vietnamese units apparently “occasionally passed -across the iU-defined bQrd(er’’]jIEPIGOING between Cambodia and South Viet Nam.
when Red forces were beaten back after an attack at Plei Djereng, about 15 miles east of the Cambodian border, there was “strong evidence”’ that they went to the west.”
I Kinnard said that in May
At another point, Kinnard said the 1st Cavalry Division and other groups on the Vietnamese side of the border chased ene-
my units tl)at “kept going to the west.”
Did he mean specifically that they went into Cambodia?
“Yes, I do. ”
Kinnard described the Ill-defined Cambodian border as a '*map reader’s Hell.”
But he said his men did not cross it. He said there were secret “rules of engagement” and his division abided them.
lunviii* « 76 (Continued From Page One) ig^iM u 63 $477,000, but is expected to be incident, w 7j! even higher.
vor”"* u 711	"'Bbt City Manager
111 7o| Joseph A. Warren said the city St "louii" if n bas done nothing to accomplish liiTutke c ” wr’® acquisition, s* FraneiKo M 53| City officials admit that the
62 S3 city does not have such funds After snake w.sh.ngion •• 72 available.	n. o ,
NA'nONAL WEATHER-It will be rainy tonight in parts of the Plains, Lakes, Atlantic Coast, Ohio, Tennessee and tnid-MtoisBlppi viDe^, Gulf Coast and Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer in southern New England and cooler iiV ' es. Pacific Northwest and parts of the Plains and I and Ohio valley.
Meantime, Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson reiterated the city’s contention that the airport should be taken over and developed into a county-operated facility.
Warren said Daniel T. Murphy, Chairman of the County Board of Auditors, Is arranging a meeting between city and ,County representatives.
He had no doubt that the South Vietnamese, United States and their allies were winning militarily. But he said a solution to other “impend-dancing downj erables” — political, econom-Kyoto’s main Kawaramachi; |c and social problems — was Street and shouting for “Rusk| the province of the Saigon the Murderer” to leave Japan] government, and quit Viet Nam, the crwwd;	,	. . .u .
broke up peacefully.	i K,un.r<l also asserted Itol
Communist forces, under U.S. , attack in the central highlands of Viet Nam, retreat into Cambodia for sanctuary.
Past talks between the two governmental units have stalemated over the amount of com-
Then the students — members of the far-left Zengakuren — formed their own group and stormed a group of 30 policemen barring the way to the hotel.
In the ensuring melee, the police reinforced by reserves brought up from the hotel area, kicked and punched the students. Julius Boros, a National
pensatipn due the city if the I Broadcasting Co^
airport is transferred to t h e county.
The city has contended that it was entitled to some funds for past improvements, while county officials have held out for a nominal $1 for the 438-acre facility in Waterford Township.
cameraman.
was hit by a stone in the head but despite the injury kept on shooting.
Earlier, Rusk informed Shiina he is convinced the North Vietnamese forces now in South Viet Nam can be defeated, and that process now is und^ way.
He said this happened on one occasion in May when he was serving temporarily as commander, Maj. Gen. Stanley R. Larsen, was in Washington. CREATED FUROR At that time. Larsen created a furor liere when he said he thought as many as six North Vietnamese regiments were in Cambodia.
”1110 Defenie Department, apparently conceded about the effects OB the Cambodian government, issned a snboeqnent
AN INSIDE VIEW-MaJ. Gdn. Harry W. 0. Kinnard, commander of the 1st Cavalry Division, points to a map of Viet Nam and
explains some of hla views at the Pentagon in Washington yesterday.
V	f ■.i.
1
ilAO
T': ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 6, 1966
Police Still Seeking Kidnaped Girl
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP)
■ Capt. Elza Hatfleld, a veter-n Kansas City poUcenuui whose major-case unit gets the worst crimes, reached into his pocket and pulled out a picture of a blue-eyed girl, her mischievous, freckled face ringed with ^curls.	j
‘I carry that with me wherever I go,” Hatfield said. “Every man in the office does.”
The portrait was that of Denise Sue Clinton, 9 yeas old and on summer vacation when she was kidnaped July 8 a year ago by a robber who apparently took her only as an afterthought.
There has been no trace of her — no tom or discarded clothing, no ransom demand, no indication whether she is dead or alive.
tient that the girl’s grandparents said resembled the robber.
The man, identified as Robert Lee Hays, was arrested Monday night — four days short of the anniversary of the kidnaping — in Oklahoma City on a warrant charging unlawful flight. He had been sought on robbery warrants issued in Topeka, Kan., in September i963 and in Kansas City.
Federal Employes Hit Record in D.C.
ONLY A PICTURE
All that poUce and the FBI had to go on was a picture of a 33-year-old former mental pa-
police said they wanted to question Hays about the kidnaping — to eliminate him as a suspect. He i*x)bably will be returned to Topeka on the warrant charging him with robbing the Peacock laundry there. The grandparents will be taken to view him.
ne#-cak dealer. ’^Thttu are times when it fades ittie. Until they prove to me jarith amue evidence that she M not alive, I won’t believe khe is dead. But I don’t understand bow she could disappear from the face of the earth without some clue.”
He was arraigned in Oklahoma City Tuesday before U.S. Commissioner Jim Gullett and held under $2,000 bond.
Both the FBI and Kansas City
BLASTS ENEMIES — Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa shouts “The Hell with our enemies” as he addresses the union convention yesterday at Miami Beach. He predicted he would thwart those in the gov-
AP winphat*
ernment and the nation’s press who want to see him jailed and removed from office. Hoffa is up for reelection as head of the union despite pending priswi sentences for
jury tampering and mail fraud.
WASHINGTON UP) - The Civil Service Commission estimates that the number of federal employes in the Washington area now is at an all-time high.
The commission says there were 282,769 federal employes on. May 31 and that 14,000 stu-dwts have been hired since then for temporary summer jobs.
This means there arh mcnre than 296,000 federal employes now, compared to the previous high of 294,515 in December 1942.
DENIED CHARGES	I
Hays denied in Oklahoma City Tuesday night that he kidnaped Denise. He also denied robbing the Peacock laundry.
Denise’s mother, Mrs. Russell Clinton, says: “I believe I’m the only one who believe she’s still alive. Hundreds of people wish she were, of course, but I believe it.
Bobby, Family Go to Canada for A/lore Adventure
TWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP) — Another river conquered. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and his family left Idaho Tliesday and headed for Canada in “I try to keep a level head I search of more outdoor chal-about it, I also try to remember	j v- ,
to realize that it might not be' ^^e senator packrt his wife
true. But as long as nobody rnost of their chil*^ into ............. two private planes m TwiB Falls
DENISE SUE CLINTON
ROBERT LEE HAYES
Teamster Leaders Divided
finds her—.”
The question, "Is she alive, is she dead” is debated agonizingly by Mrs. Clinton and her husband.
ENTHUSIASM BUILDS “There are times when my enthusiasm builds up," Clinton, service manager for a
leaving Sun Valley.
Their reported destination was Calgary, Alberta, for a rodeo scheduled Utter this month.
The Kennedys returned to Sun Valley Monday night after a 100-mile trip down tlM middle fork of the ^Imon River, known as 'the River of No Retura.”
Hoffa Silent on Resignation
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W) James R. Hoffa kept other high Teamsters Union officials in the dark today about whether he will keep his promise to resign as president of the giant union if he goes to prison.
“He wouldn’t resign if he had two macjiine guns pointed at him,” snorted one member of the powerful Teamsters executive board which Hoffa so far has kept from open rebellion.
grumbling in the union’s top echelon grew louder over Hof-fa’s open attempt to keep control of the world’s biggest and richest union by one means or another.
“He’s made that commtment and I think he will,” said another board member of Hoffa’s promise to quit if he loses appeals on his federal jury tampering and mail frai^ convic< tions.
The question is crucial in the power struggle shaping among the 13 Teamsters Tice presidents despite Hoffa’s denial of any dispute in the union hierarchy.
SALARY HIKE
Hoffa prepared today to gavel through constitutional changes boosting his salary from $75,000 to $100,000 a year, authorizing the union to pay his huge legal expenses and empowering him to assign his duties to a new general vice president if he is jailed.
Despite the outward appearance of solidarity at the Teamsters convention, the private
‘The hell with our enemies,” Hoffa yelled and some 2,000 delegates stood and gave him a cheering vote of confidence.
'Let that be an answer to our enemies and those stupid viduals who think they can divide us with their filthy propa-, anda,” Hoffa said.
But the major question divid-l ing other high Teamsters offi-
Lauds Romney, Blasts Soapy
dais appeared to be caused by Hoffa himself in a secies of complicated changes in the union’s constitution.
FUTURE UNCERTAIN
They aren’t sure just how Hoffa will try to perpetuate his nine-year reign over the 1.7-mil-lion-member union with some $1 billion in assets.
“A power grab,” one executive board member called it and predcted Hoffa would never turn the presidency over to Vice President Frank Fitzsimmons, Hoffa’s choice to replace him if he dies, redgns or is removed from office.
DETROIT (AP) — Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa praised Ijjlichigan Gov. George Romney while blasting former Gov. G. Mennen Williams at the Teamsters convention in Miami, Fla., a dispatch to the Detroit News said Tuesday.
Labor writer Jim Crellin said - Hoffa declared in an interview that Romney, a Republican, has done “more for the working people in two terms than Soapy (Williams) did all the time he was in office.”
Hoffa repeated that he would support Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh against Williams in the August Democratic primary but said he had not decided whether to endorse Romney in the general election, the News stwy said.
TUB ENCLOSURE
$24*s
• FrottMi Glou
PONTIAC'S URGEST TILE CENTER Our own installation work dono by experts
OKN MON., FRI. ftil ItN PJi. - FRO FARKINO IN RUR
1075 W Huron St. 334-9957
H You Don’t Buy From Os, Wo Both Lose Money
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YOU NEVER PAY MORE FORMQPDYEAR QUALITY
NO MONEY DOWN
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1^
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THE SAFETY-MINDED COMPANY
goorAear service store
40 W. PIKE ST.
Opn Moi. Ibi rri.. 1:301.1; S.L ‘UI 2:30
FEMia
GOODYEAR TIRES AT COMPETITIVE PRICES ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWIIMG INDEPEIMDENT DEAIERS
CITY TIRE 808 R. PERRY ST. FE 84900 Open Friday *fil 9 P.lf.
^4.
mrwumi	imc i^l|ir«T«a
tart idsht tar • propoMd contract betiraoB the dfy and Waterford Towmhlp to «pand aew-er sarvioee to an area in the
Hk dty attorney was directed by the City Commission to draft a contract tar sutoiisskm Monday to the Township Board with the city's final approval to follow Tuesday.
edmasonMedtelhe IlN charted city resideato). However, half of this fee would be deportted ta a tAirt fund and turned over to the township when the proposed Clinton<teklaiid Interceptor system went into effect.
UasloW 11 Haas Grace, the owner of abatttai property. . The parcel was In the R20
la a complicated account-hif amaiemeat, the 21-year aireement would provide for township resideats to pay a doable se
The township then would be free to charge its own.connec-tion charge.
SERVICE RATES Previously. City Engineer Jo-serti E. Neipling indicated the quarterly service rates would still be double to township users.
The commission took under advisemeat proposed pay changes tar workers at city elections.
was receivisd. Taylor resigned because of the press of other
Bigham to the eart Hm W amesaor ptak No. Ut; and Bi|-.
fUM wHh the J rt IM» and rtHN^attore IS413. whBi rtmltar «rtk dn Gadair ^ estimated at rtMV with IMM WtoUtod and the city’siT -------*
The resignation of James Taylor, 254 S. Johnson, from the Zoning Board of Appeals
akd for July U oa sidewalk construction on a satoO portion of Baldwin, near Brooklyn; curb, gatter, grade aad gravel on Broadway, M o a a t
to Broadway.
The sidewalk coBstructon was estimated at a total cost of |1.-8M wifii the assessed coat of isn and the city’s share of |1.-
The total cert tar Bigham wis set tdUlO with an aeseseed cost of 16,997 and a dty cost of (U.-
dty and the fire flghtor* t gi^tobeappn^
•9t-.
Mayll
A nnl set tar Jaly If
Thylor NpHad thrt the < trad was. on the <
informal meettaf Jb|y U.
Fund Approved
$13,500 for Share of New Hangar Deleted
With only one minor diange, the 1966 ca|dtal biqirovement fund of $816,097 was approved last night by the City Commission.
The commission deleted $13, 500 proposed as the city’s share of a new hangar at Pontiac Munidpal Airport. The nxmey was added to the fbnd’s $27,760 contingency.
Approved mere than six months after the start of the fiscal year aad taar days after the 1966 tax levy, the capital fanprnvemeat fnad to-
OEO Center Lease Extended 6 Months
Pontiac will continue for another six months to pay the $800-a-month rent for the war on poverty center at 7 W. Lawrence, but after tort, antipoverty ofiidals bette* get some money elsewhere.
This was the message contained in two items voted on last night by toe City Commission.
The commission voted 6-1 to extend for six months
t the 2H years requested) the lease on the second-story office space for the Oaktand County Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO).
However, toe commission voted 7-0 on a motion instructing 0^ officials that after Jan. 1 other dties and townships in northern Oakland County should help pay their share on the basis of population of the rent.
corporates a sarplns from
19Mof$MI,m The largest expenditures proposed in toe 1966 fund are $119,-000 for local street paving projects and $106,000 as payment on the central fire station.
Other
mitments' on the furt) inchide $77,250 for the nortiiside station, $88,901 for the Hiyes Jones Community Center and $21,901 on toe 1962 purchase of land for Galloway Park. INCREASE CONIKIBUTIONS Local taxpayers will contribute $601,571 toward the 1966 improventent fund—an increase
of $22,006 over 1965.
The city’s capital improvement fund is supported through an earmarked 1.5 mills.
District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin cast the lone no vote.
NO EXPLANATION
Although he did not explain his negative vote last night, Irwin previously voted against toe leape because he thought questions on toe anUpoverty program itself had not been answered.
Cheerleaders Win Awards
A cheerleading team from Mason Junior High School has won two trophies frtknriqg comp^ tion at Camps All-American in Hartland.
Competing against about 145 werleaders from Michigan and otopr states, the six Waterford Township (^Is captured the team improvement and uniform trophies.
Representing Masra were Cindy Shannabrook, Nancy Bateman, Melanie Granfors, Danell Foote, Gayle ZoUner and Jane Saytfs.
Their sponsor was Charlene (took, a physical education Instructor at toe school.
Dugan Fhm on Rezoning
((tontinued From Rage One) bad been opposition to aome needed for the apartment traf-did not wait,# 1 said toe land in question would projects.	vdopn^ent. ^
not be rezoned an outlet provided onto Moimt (Semens, a major thoronghfarb.
The retartng weald ha.vc permitted eenstracttaa of a $6-mUUon apartment project by developer Joseph Dresner on a site
tary School Dugan claimed that during 1965 and part of 1966 there were 2,767 multiple dwelling units built, under construction or land lezoned to accommodate them.
’’That’s not too bad fm* a dty of our size,” he added.
Dugan said stiil other projects were turned down. He said there
Dngan said It itqi wasn't knowa what kind si project
mltted fir other sneh projects betarc the land was ressaed.
Opposition to the apartment proj^ has come primarily from residents of the Herrington Hills Subdivision.
The nearby ho ml owners daimed motorists from toe
onto Bay to readi Featherstonie and toerelty create a traffic hazard through the reshtential
Those opposed to toe reno-ing claimed a second outlet '
Mrs. Hnevon Peccy, 496 Knim, vice wrestdent sf the HenhtytoB ^ Heme Own-brs AssociatiOB, sapported Da-
“We fedyouftliecommie-aion) made the ri^d deebrioo and feel yomr decision shouiU be accqded by all. We also feel tort a true picture has not been
“We doni on)OBe reshienttal-8 zoning with toe proper traffic

WHAT TYPE?
toe do-
veloper had not yet shown what
type of dwelling was f------‘
~ said that the home
is She
informed dtisitay.'
“TlMn Botoini deroga-tocy. AO the ranarb wen true. I’ve beard Omo) nyertf many
* > m
“I see no Nheea tar BB| to be upeet,** aw
Al Davis, an OEO spokesman, said the city’s payment of the rent was only a partion of the contributions mnde by area communities toward the 16 per cent local financial support reqnired by toe federal government.
Davis said northern Oaktand (tounty contributed about $360,000 toward the ten per cent figure. He estimated 85 per cent of the people serviced by the local OEO center were from Pontiac.
Making reference to the city’s support of PonUac Municipal Afaiwrt. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said the
anUpoverty center was another iUustraUon that city residents “can’t carry the foil load.’’
School Board to Organize
The Waterford Township Board of EducaUon will organize for the 1966-67 school year at its meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The board will elect a president, secretary, treasurer and Other 1966 Improvement pro-1 chaplain in addition to appoint-jects include $10,000 for paving ing representaUves to various
in the purchase of three new pedestrian overpasses in contrast to the single overpass previously proposed.
parking areas at the municipal golf course, $8,000 for tree planting, $5,100 for a new water system at Jaycee Park, $55,000 for storm drains, $29,000 for a police pistol range, $15,000 toward renovaUon costs of the old library building and $10,400 for new cemetery equipment.
committees.
Pontiac Judges Take Oaths for New Terms
In other business, the board will consider raUfying contracts with two groups of school employes.
The board also will consider a recommendation to authorize the school district to participate
fuOn
NIGHT ’TUHS - Moored I water of Sylvan
buk in toe inches its way toward dawn and the demands night of a new day.
DON'T GAMBLE . .. ENJOY THE IMOES.,. YOU OJUTT
mnevammcM
IN FOOD FAIR'S NEW FUN GAME ON TV EVERY
PonUac’s two Municipal Court ^ judges were sworn in last night' for their new six-year terms.
City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley administered the oath of office to Cecil McCallum and Maurice E. Finnegan, who were elected' to new terms earlier this spring.
vrs 60 TO nm Mces
THOUSMM Of niizn • FUN FOR IVIRYONB - WIN NHNU THAN OMOI • HURRY, FLAY YOMYI

HERE’S HO* TO PIA71
« T» INOW	”**J|?*|i:^yFJ!r tw. j
1. .lop in	Iht

VVinnw. wlH rocoivo wrm
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twniMw	'
enw-Tv
CHUNEI 9
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BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPJ^G CENTER

•*-w i
02537203
'

"4'	-.t
THlj; yONTUC PRESS. WtoXESDAY, JULY 9, 19M
SMI.Wtt.1ER
OaHoioin $MU|t
Cwry OmK — MZ-9S11 OpM Srwiaof
fONTIAC MALL
To keep draperiei out of Oie way alien you mop or wax floors, try sUpping them over a wooden coat hanger. Ihen hook the hangers on the curtain rod. The smooth surface of the coat hanger will not pull threads or damage the draperies, and they are out of the way while you work.
Semi Annual
SHOE CLEARANCE SALE
Red Cross Gobbles
Reg. To $16.99
Socialites
Jacqueline
Now ^9’® tonr
Massagic
Weyenberg
Oiw 9^0»Iy
Mifieifeld's
312 Main St., Rochostor OL'1w8171
Midwinter vows are planned by Dona Jean Bishop, daughter of . the Ray Bishops of LeBaron Avemue, and Dennis Dale Grwio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gruno of East Tennyson Ave-
Take It Off!
To rcQMve grease s|^ or ttl fro^ iqiholatery of furniture, first scrape off the excess with a dull knife. Next, moisten a clean lintless cloth with fabric cleaner and rub until spot(Usappears.
Local Clubs Aid Girls
The Women’s UiCTe^ Club of Pontiac, Pontiac Woman’s Club and the Pontiac Round Table Club all participated in Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs’ nursing grants.
. Scholarships went to the following Oakland county girls: Twila Lu Leitch, Martha Jean Crawford, Penny Coggins and Sandra Jean Hammerstrom.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Harry Vernon, public affairs chairman.
Soapsuds Art Is Fun for All Ages
Here’s a simple art project that even a non-artist can accomplish. It requires only colored art paper and a batch of wap (or detergent) suds beaten up to a dense, meringuelike texture.

Boudoir Beauties!
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They Go Together-Chair and Ottoman
complwt* $64 for both piecot
Lounge in comfort with colorful prints or choice of plain fabrics... Seofoom, blue, gold or natural with pleated skirt.
High Back Platform Rocker
So Feminine BOUDOIR CHAIR
*40
*36
AutheiUic colonial design in Salem Maple, Red, Olive or Brown print decorator fabrics. (39%" high)
Designed for milod/s comfort with contoured	onns—button	detail
seat and flouncy skirt. Choice of Lilac, Blue or Celoidon.
Open Thursday, Friday, AAondoy Evenings Until 9:00 P.M.

Interior
Decorating
i *16i0 S. Telegraph Reod>FE 2-S34I Free PofUnghtfrMW of Store
Even a small boy or girl can use the bowl of a spoon to press these thick suds into pr^esigned shapes — or free forma to make abstract designs in white or color. After drying, the suds adhere to the art paper, creating an imaginative 3-D drawing.


i
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Carter of Elmwood Drive celebrated 56 years of marriage Tuesday. Wed in Milford, the Carters Mve two sons Mahlon of Royal Oak and Elm^r, Taylor Township. There are two granddaughters and two yreat-grandchil-dren in the farpily.	' --‘♦r ^	^

The MASTER MARINER
LE rOULTRE
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The LeCoullre J/cuorr Jforiner.acompletely Automaticwatch for the captain of indusUy, ship’s captain, or weekend sailor. Durable All-Proof* construction to protect against moisture, dust, and shock. Sweep-second hand, handsome alligator strap ... $99.50. Available with bracelet... $110.
Convenient Ternu
JiVKr
Dates to 1920s
Several of these “soaparamas" make attractive wall decorations for t h e child’s room — and give a seriae of pride in his "crea-
WIG
Distributor
Bonell Ssjs...
We dcll and SoTvicc
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Hand Al r* Were Sewn XUO $169
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Evaning Hours Sol. 9-6
Organ for Jazz Nof New
Every so often, a jazz buff will hear an exceptionally fine jazz organist and think he has discovered something new and different.
The technique may be neW and different such as the fresh sounds made by the young artist, Rreddie Roach, but the organ as a jazz instrument is not new at all.
PIPE ORGAN BLUES
The history of the jazz organ dates back’to the early 1920’s when the late "Fats” Waller studied it bs a child. In 1926 he* recorded $t. Louis Blues and'Lennox Avenue Blues playing a pipe organ.
Then, the invention of the eloctric or^an by Lwdltr ens Hammond in 193$ created i wfmie new area 6E wiiricid
exploration; Waller -thbsiastlc and made h series
on this organ during the Siryei^ before his death. One was his famous composition. The Jitterbug Waltz.
In the 1930’s (}ount Basie released an organ-recording of Nobody Knows and Milt Herth was heard in a series of jazz novelty records.
Toward the end of the war years. Bill'Davis, who was playing with Louis Jordan’s Tympany Five, developed a pedal technique which attracted the attention of Dukq Ellington. Together, Ellington and Davis produced a recording with Davis on . the organ and Ellington on the piano.
Another Dayls, Jackie, who worked as accompanist for Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Jordan and Dinah Washington, claims to have been the first jazz pianist to switch to organ and make a name for himself as a jazz organist.
ORGAN TRIO
Later, the spotlight turned to a young Pennsylvania pianist, popular Jimmy Smith. Jimmy has won a Major Bowes tal-
ent contest as a pine-year-old prodigy. By thf time he was , E9, he had formed his own ; organ trio.
He arrived in New York in I9&6 and was an immediate fuccess, the first jazz organist
—	of international popularity
—	to reach the front ranks bath musically and commercially.
With S m i t h as an inspiration, many other jazz pianists switched to the organ throughout the 1950s and into the 1960s. The organ, too, as an instrument kept pace by challenging new yonng talent with a tremendous range of new sounds 9nd combinations.
Names such as Richard '“Groove” Holmes, a brilliant blues Brtl^, Charles Kynard who swings with a guitarist, and Shirley Scott, a young philadelphipn, have sprung into piMminiaitot-
Is organ jazz new? Maybe it is . . . after all, 30 to 40 years in a musical world is not very old.
more
comforting than , words ^
Miss Butler Wetds in Benton Harbor
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Empson of Knoll wood Street, Avon Township, announce the recent marriage in Benton Harbor of her daughter, Elizabeth Ann Butler, to Frank DeMaria, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon DeMaria of Benton Harbor.
The couple is residing in Benton Harbor.
Sympathy flowers
Sympathy flowers express your sincere
feelings far better than words. They give p ffl warming comfort and renewed hope, ' '
Closed All Day Wednesdays During July and August
TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DHROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
STAPP^S . . .annual mid-summer SaleSfarts	;
Thursday, July 7	^
9:30 A.M.
Shoes
from our regular quality stock . value priced!
INFANTS'
CHILDREN'S
GIRLS'
BOYS^
Are Back Home
The Robert Zimmermans of Eileen Drive, with their children Kathy, Linda and. Gary, have returaed from a holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scholtz at Rose City.
4712 WALTON BLOCK EAST pF DIXIE HWY. - D^nON Pl^iNS,
f '■ A : ■	\ -	'
ODDS and ENDS TABLE
Includes slippers, tennis, shoes, play shoes, for boys and girls. An assortment of styles and colors.
^$100 I pr
Boys' and Girls' School Shoes
Wonduriul values in children's, misses. Oirferds, Loafers, Strips. Chpice of IDony ^les ond a good ottortment ' of colors too. Youths sizes 8V6-3.
STRIDE-RITE Discontinued Styles
Volues . . . borgoins . . . buys In boys and girls styles. Oxfords, Loafers, Strops. Chlldron's sizes 8Mi-3 ond larger, (included is o group of boys' scuH-loo swords in a full range of sizes.)
$599
Nationally Famous Brand Tennis Shoes

A table of colorful styles that will be discontinued after this seosonl Children's, Women's, Big Eto/s. Girl's and Mteies
Big Boy's and Men's Bargain Group
with plain toes. Moc ^	✓"N
Sewed wing-tip styles. Hv V,^ \mJ t ot sole pricesi Big Boy's M'f J '	' T
Men's sizes 6Vb*up-
Block oxfords with plain toes. Moc style oxfords.
Famous mokes sizes 3W<6 and Men'
1.00 table ond Men's table at 931 W. Huron store onlf.
!\
N
^ MAKE HEAT 1 DELICIOUS TREATS Dutch Treat SUGAR WAFER COOKIES VSHILUor JWVA ASSORTCD OlP Pound Pkg. 0#*	lETREAT WITH * ‘ROM HAMADY DROS. Libby’s Frozen Fresh LEMONADE Regular ^P
	M & B VARSITY ICE CREAM OR SHERBETS-ASST’D FLAVOR^ yoVH A AX 1 MMp ■ V2 Gallon jCHV 1 Carton VV f
Manchester ASSORTED SANDWICH COOKIES 2.^r45^	
HERE’S WHAT GETS YOU THE BIG SAYINGS AT ''HAMADY BROS.”
Specials In Great Variety Together With Lower Storewide Prices on Dependable Hi - Quality Food and Grocery K
Rff (MKIIMSIS
1249 BALDWIN ROAD PONTIAC
8040 COOLEY LAKE RO.
______UNION LAKE
Open Weekdays^
‘ “ 1. to ,9 p.m.
685 EAST BOULEVARD PONTIAC
3415 ELIZABETH LK. RD. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
SYLVAN LAKE 48075 VAN DYKE ROAD UTICA
USDA CHOICE
Blade Roasts
USDA CHOICE
Arm & English
42^49!
USDA CHOICE
Boneless
BEEF SHORT RIBS
27
LEAN
AND
MEATY
GROUND BEEF CHUCK
69
lb.
MILLER ROAD DAIRY-QUART CARTON
CHOCOIATE MHK
Carnation Evaporated Milk
17*
DOUBLE RICH 4
14t^-oz.CAN 14
Revere Powdered Sugar
Confectioner lOx 1 Ce POUND PACKAGE I W
Hi-C Assorted Fruit Drinks
1-Qt. 14-Oz. OQe CAN
DelMonte Fancy Fruit Cocktail
1-Lb. 14-Oz. Q7c CAN Of
VERY BEST TENDERLOIN CUTS	POUND AVA
Nu-Hi nil tiiiR Sr
78*
FARMER FEET’S RE-PEETER BRAND
THIN SUCED BACON
LR.
PKG.
FISHER’S VACUUM PACKED	iitfiA
SLICED BEEF BACON’^69^
PESCHKE’S MICHIGAN GRADE ONE
6IRC0S WIENERS
Lb. Pke.
MieUgen Brown lottoen
FOR CRISP TENDER SUMMERnME SAUDS LeafJllc Rib4 Ac Romaine4Ac IJi Lb. |9 Lb. Ill
Deam’t Country Charm SOUR I Dip ’n CREAM DRESSING
•c-:?2P \ ^\W
bifs29^
Freezer Queen hH07.K\ K tSY m	
SLICED BEEF AND GRAVY	2a*1“
SLICED CHICKEN AND GRAVY	2 a, *1”
SLICED TURKEY AND GRAVY	
SLICED BEEF AND GRAVY	12ii>63'‘
CHOPPED BEEF STEAKS	LB. OQc PKG. OW
DelMonte Fancy Pear Halves
1-Lb. 12-Oz. CAN
43'
Motts Pure Applesauce
BETTER THAN 1-Lb. 9-Oz.	07C
HOMEMADE	jjr X f
Pillsbury’s Frost ’n Fill
6*/a-Oz. 07e PKQ. Of
Betty Crocker Cake Mixes
ASSORTED 1 -IJL_2%.0ZS.	30'
TO 1-LB. 3V4-OZS. - PKG.
Gold Medal All Purpose Flour 10 V»ck 98'
BEECH NUT OR HEINZ STRAINED
BABY FOODS
Mix
or
Match
3^25^
BANQUET
FROZEN-HEAT AND EAT
MEAT PIES
Beat - Chicken. - Turkey - Tuna
G!is99^
McKENZIE'S
FROZEN SOUTHERN GREENS
■aby Okra • Cut Okra - Blaekeye Peas
ZitMit* QQc
PAOKAQIt
Kale - Muitarii - Turnip • Cellerd
211-az. OCl^ PAOKAOES ^
Velvet Peanut Butter
39'
Kellogg’s Snack Pak Asst’d Cereals
SPakCTN. AAc NatWt.1ou. aO
Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels
12-Oz. 3Qe PKO.
Post Toasties
CRACKLING WITH FRESH CORN FUVOR	12-Oz.
BECAUSE THErRI QUICK TOASTED	PKQ.
24'
Upton’s Black Tea Bags ‘B 100
BAG PKQ. Nat Wt. I Ota.
Kleenex Designer Towels
75 ihMt Rolls 9 2piyir',n" 4.
RQLL
PKQ.
39'
Luncheon Paper Napkins 13';xl3ya" 200	25'
White Cloud Toilet Tissue -2. Ro!’ 22.
Ba Litterine Safe - Kilit Germs By Millions On Contact!
lISnillllE ta
ANTISEPTIC SPECIAL ' BOnLE
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THE PQNttAC ^88, Wtl>l>ESDAY, JtJLY 6. 1960
tto |bBM*lB| an top prioM of toeafy groMi Man and aoid Iqr them in ariiolaaalB paokafa Ma.
Quotationa an fttniriied bjr tba Oatroit Bnnon of Markata as of 'Riaaday.
NEW YORK (APHUis stock market moved hifhar on bal-today with'
Itan during
...
SKC	SS^	statement
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Poultry and Eggs

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Amorican Stock Exeh.
prkM:
JR'"* “Ti‘Its
Market Moves Higher Today
H)ree auto stocks all gained fractions. The top stoohnakCrs also moved fracttonally higher.
Wan Street seemed to be somewhat heartened 1^ Presi-1-1
Viet Nam.
A betto- feeling about the auto industry was botoered by the American Motors report of the hi^iest monthly sales since last October. AMC and the Big
Airlines recovered on a broad front Eastern Air Lines advanced more than a point. Most other gabs were small.
TV GAINS Ooktr televisions and assorted electronics also posted small Aeroqmce issues were wiOi Douglas Aircraft resuming its cmneback with advance exceeding a point. Gains of a point or more were
by American Smelting, Polaroid, Xerox and du Pcmt.
E.W. Bliss was unchanged at 17 on 10,000 diares.
Opening Modes incladed: Standard Oil of CaUfomia, unchanged at 65 on 31,800 shares; Dou^ Aircraft, up % at 65% on 17,300; and American Telephone, unchanged at 57 on 6,500.
*niesday the Associated Press Average of 60 stodcs rose .1 to 316.4.
Prices were narrowly mixed 1 the American St^ Exchange.
PARIS (AP) - Offidal French sources today said Qwy had no information to back up a magazine’s report that President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam warned Red China and the Soviet Union that be might not be able to carry on the war in Viet Nam b^ond the middle of next year.
The report was published Tuesday by the weekly maga-ztoe Entreprise. The brief arti-
The New York Stock Exchange
cle said Ho Chi Minh told the Chinese and the Soviets “if there is no new development, we will have to conw to terms (with the United States) toward the middle of 1067.’
High sources at the foreign ministry said toey knew of the Entreiaise account but had no similar informaUon from ofH-dal channels.
REPORTS ABUZZ
In spite of these statements, difriomatic circles buzzed with reports that France has received indications that North Vietnamese will to continue the war is weakening.
France has an embassy in Peking and maintains a trade delegation in Hanoi. Jean Sain-teny, a former French mlnisto and diplomat in Indochina,'is now in Hanoi. Although Sainte-ny saw President Charles de Gaulle before he left for China and North Viet Nam, French officials have said that he has no official mission.
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MOMS’ Rnnunage: Thursday to U. Indianwood and Bald-
Bank Stataments Due, Says U. S. Comptroller
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The comptroller of the currency issued today a call (cr a statement of the coDdition of all national banks at the doss of business Thursday, June 30.
Similar calls were issued by tbe Federal Reserva Board for member banks and by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. for insured state banks which are (ibers of the Federal Reserve System.
Ho s Remark Not Verified
story Send N. Viot Can't Keep Up War
NEW LOCAHON—A renovated and expanded store at 140 N. Saginaw is tbe new location for toe Thrifty Drug Store, formerly located at 148 N. Saginaw. The drug store is now located in tbe building formerly occu-
pied by the Firestone store. With grand opening of the remodeled facilities set for Friday, toe downtown Pontiac Thrifty Drug Store is now twice its former size.
Inflation Is Worse Abroad
Cost Rise Less in U. S.
American sources said they had noted the Etotreprise account but had nothing further on the subject. They said th^ were unable to evaluate its accuracy.
A U. S. State Depwtment spokesman in Washington said Tuesday he had no information to support the report At a news conference at his Texas ranch. President Johnson said he had not seen the magazine article.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The dollar doesn’t go as far as it used Even so, most other countries have nxnre room for complaint.
Despite all toe u npleasantness of the rising cost of living! here, other lands have seen' erosion I of markatl value of t h e i r DAWSON currency in the last 12 or 18 And as here, ‘ food prices often have been the main culprit.
vious experience. The annual i decline was an even 5 per cent, rate over the 1955« period had Denmark’s loss was 8.4 per
News in Brief
Waterford Township police are investigating a burgluy at Rink Motor Sales, 3080 W. Huron, yesterday in which ISO and tools and automobile parts worth an eetimated $500 were stolen.
Waterford Township police are investigating toe larceny of four aluminum skids, a fire extinguisher and about 100 gallons of gasoline, total value of $285, from a truck at the Aluminum Welding Co., 4865 M58.
been 4.6 per cent in France. Fiscal policies to fight rising inflation apparently were helping France at least sladcen the upward pace of the cost of living.
Depreciation in the value of the local money in West Germany, Switzerland and Belgium was held for the 1965 period to 3.8 per cent in each instance. Norway saw a 3.9 per cent decline in the purchasing power of its money.
POUND DEPREHATTON The United Kingdtxn and Sweden saw their money depreciate at toe rate of 4.6 per cent in 1965. Italy and Ireland each reported a 4A per cent drop. In the Netherlands tbe
If you figure the market value of the local monwy as 100 in 1955 the U.S. dollar was worth 85 cents in 1966. Only three other countries beat that nuu-k. In El Salvador and Guatemala toe local currency still bought the same amount goods and services 10 years later, as measured by cost of living index. In Venezuela the currency’s index value is 89. And in Ecuador it’s also 85, as in the United States.
Lnmber worth |38l was reported stolen yesterdty from toe (Siandler Heating do., 5480 M50, Waterford Township, ao-cording to township police.
The one-year drop was L7 per cent in toe United States. In Canada toe drop was 2.3 p«r cent. France saw a 14 per cent slide. But this bettered its pro-
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Everywhere else toe drop haa been pretty bad over toe long stretch, rl^t down to the example of Brazil where an index value of 100 in 1955 is a lowly in 1066.
BY COMPARISON The pertormance of money in 1065, when the cost of living started climbing In the United States to everyone’s discomfort, shows Americans ahead of tbe game by comparison. In a compilation of the depreciation of the value of money in 45 countries in the last 10 years, the First National City Bank, New York, reports that the decline in 1965 was steeper hi 31 of tbe lands than had been the 10 average.
cent.
But of all the industrialized nations Japan apparently was worst hit by the rising cost of living. There, last year’s depreciation in toe value of money was 7.1 per cent, compa^ with a 10-year average of 3.7.
So the United States, despite its prolonged economic boom, and its recent pinch on consumer pocketbooks, still has been able to maintain a much lower rate of depreciatton than other major industrial nations.
The rising cost of living has
but a much more pressing o in other lands.

, ^________________
I'M#- -H"	>#■
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “How staonM I invest $16,-lOlreceived from sale of AT&T stock? The money is in savings nt four per cent I have I55A88 in real estate; $35,888 life iasnrasce; $2A8i Elands; 95 AT&T; $12,881 salary and $6,881 pension at age 62. I have had cancer which has been arrested for flve years. I expect to spend $15,-881 for my children’s edneatloo between 1972 and lin nnd
tions.’’ R.D.
A. I would hold your Series
Pontiac Div. Names Exec
E bonds, which are equivalent to saving. In your situation, I would a^ leave $5,000 in the as an addition against contingencies.
The $11,000 balance should be invested in strong growth issues which can ' over a period of tone. In this category I suggest Bristol-Myers, which has had unusual gnrath and has advanced some 1,300 per cent in the past decade. I continue to like Avon Products which — adjusted for splits — has nMved up from 3% In 1956 to its current price of 85.
As a third choice, I suggest Burroughs, a major factw In tbe computer business and particularly strong in the banking field. These shares have been
long-term bs thisacUoa
Herbert E. Kadau of 5115 Gfl-bert Lake, Bloomfield Townshty, has been named staff sogiiieer in charge of interior and SB-tsrior styll for Pontiac tor Division,
Gorp.hill61
asshrtant
chief body designer on GM’s styling staff. '
He became asslslant chief exterior designer for Cadillac and in lto5 was made chief '
of the advance body studio. Be .....................desl^
named acting chief er in the research studio In 1967 before coming to Pontiac in 1981.
Kadau is i 1960 graduate of
the Pratt MsUtute of Indnsfrlal '	nTlIels
in Brooklyn, N.Y. I
SiS^V^'inarried and has four children.
Q. “I have been hearing go^ thiagB abset Cities Service. Dayeafeelthatnewlsa good tone to invest in this company’s stodt?’* C.C.
' A. Yes, 1 bsUeto b k Cities Service — after a ratber long period of lackadaWcal rosnlts
increases in recent years. The company has diversified int» chemioBls and fertiliaers and has very large holdings of natural gas.
Tbe stock sells at a reasonable multiple of earnings and, like many other good stocks, has come down in |^ce to its 1965
(Copyright, 1966)
Patent Finding Hits Steel Firm
Multibillion-Dollar T«st Case o Blow to Kaiser
DETROIT (ifl-A federal judge settled a patent suit with muM-billioiMloIlar impUcatioos for toe steel Industry today, ruling invalid a patent held by Kaiser Industries, Inc., on a revohitioD-ary steel-making process.
U. S. District Judge Ralph M. Freeman said he had “rohie-tantly’’ concluded that toe patent application filed wUh the U.S. patent office fallad to 'particularly point out and distinctly claim toe subject mattor wh it h toe appUcants daim is their invention.’’
In what 1
Louth Steel Osrpu of Detroit, asking tri|de damnges for al
tbe process stace 1951.
It was estonated this could have totaled $4.5 mlOton, sad it was qieculated Kaiser mig,k t claims a ' '
Business Notes
other stoel firms using ihaprto cess if R woo the suit $ ' ‘
Frfnk Mantte of llSS NWtb-liwa, Birmingham, haa been ap>
K a i s e r attorney WnBom It' Wabb of PMsburgh said Kaimr
for Ctaryakr
Coep.
Thomas W. Miner of 4427 Derry, Bloomfield Township, will
peal Judge Frsamaii’s lufegi.
toanager of Chryiler.’s P 0 w e r IValn Group. MfaMr was serving sis msBager of hourly Ubto r»
Kept Advice in Mii)d ,
BRODHEAD, Wls. (AF) ~ Eddie Brewer died hare rae^
the day after Us Ittlst UrUlii.
.............klSfc
He had beao advtosd k
wft fanafag due to a had M: He ke ‘
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