Mortar Fire Just CON THIEN, Vietnam p - Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, commander of U.£ Marines in Vietnam, bad another brush n*to death today when a mortar fotmd trench line and bad passed the bodies of three North Vietnamese when a nearby Marine shouted. ‘‘Mortars incom- “I was gong down, but it put me down fast,” Lee said) “Then I noticed the colonel and tried to stop the bleeding by pressing on the wound.” Marine mortarmen began counterfire immediately and after about three minutes the enemy shelling stopped. “That is three out of three, this is getting habitual,” Walt said later as he was waiting for his helicopter to fly in and pick him up. exploded only 15 feet away. Vietnamese in a pitched three-hour bat- The general, who was heading for a ' tag tot Jog-covered bunker, was not wounded. The general’s helicopter landed near bunker A cokmel walking 10 feet in front of him two «mpwWinuS tractors that were still Pl«W. was hit in the face by a fragment and burning. Walt started forward to find . Walt’s aide suffered a concussion. the battalion commander and inspect Walt flew to Con Thlea, two miles toeitaes. .. " ~ ' »f the The colonel, James Barrett, was hit in the Tight cheek by a fragment. Lee and Col. Benjamin S. Read, the intelligence officer in Walt’s command, Wait explained that in the past 10 days shouted for a corpsman as at least two he has made three trips to Con Thien more rounds of 60mm mortar exploded and Gio Linh, seven miles to the east, and he had to duck mortarseaeh time. Wallace: We Can Win THREE-WAY-TIE—The winners of The Pontiac Baseball Contest appear ready for infield practice preceding the presentation of the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond which they will share. Each will receive a $200 bond. Their common prediction pegged the Tigers’ A1 Kaline as the leading batter with a .387 average. From left are Bradley Quick, 1847 Packer, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Warren Chambers, 433 HOI, Rochester; and Sue Mersino, 1290 Wooley, Brandon Township. Three Win Bonds in Press Contest RICHMOND, Va. ID - Former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace says that \ if he decides to become a third party ' candidate for president in 1968 “we know how to get on the ballot in every state — all 50 states.” ★ • ★ ★ And if he runs, Wallace said in an interview published today in the Richmond News Leader* “we are, in my judgment, going to win”.because big government “has created a coming-together of people” worried about high taxes, government regimentation and extravagance. Wallace was interviewed by top executives of the News Leader during a visit here last Thursday. The newspaper today ~ ftJrped over nearly two full pages of its editorial sec- tion to a verbatim report of the questions and Wallace’s replies Wallace said a study by a committee of his associates on the problems of getting his name on the presidential ballot in all states in 1968 had shown there would be “difficulty” in some states. MOST DIFFICULT Because of the greater number of signatures required on a petition to get on the ballot, the most difficulty 'WOflltTbe encountered in California and Ohio, Wallace said. About 400,000 signatures are required in each of these states,but“in my judgment we can get that many signatures easily,” he said. '‘And on top of that, I think a major candidate — and we wifi be a major candidate if we enter the raw — can’t be kept off arbitrarily. I don’t think it’s constitutional. “I think you can win a court case on keeping you off the ballot, if you are on the ballots in all the other states.” ‘POLITICAL, SUPPORT* Wallace said if he makes the presidential race “many political leaders are going to be for me” throughout the tion, “so we are going to have some political support.” “ “But if we don’t,he added, “it’s going to be all right because this is going to be a movement of the people. If they don’t witch ont a lot of politicians are gotay to get run over in 1969.” Wallace said he is undisturbed by charges that a strong showing by a third party ta 1968 would create a constitutional crisis by throwing the election into toe House of Representatives. Orion Twp. Boy Recovering From Bites Inflicted by Dog By HOWARD HELDENBRAND In a sizzling photo finish, the 1367 Pontiac Press Baseball Contest wound up yesterday as three Peerless Prophets deadlocked for the $500 U.S. Savings Bold winner’s award. To round it out, the newspaper presented each with a $200 bond. Sharing the award are Mrs. Warren Chambers, 23-year-old mother of two, of 433 Hill, Rochester; Sue Mersino, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mersino of 1290 Wooley, Bran-don Township; and Bradley Quick, 4-year-old son of Mr. and, Mrs. Lloyd Quick of 1847 Packer, Bloomfield Township. Craft Expected to Go Into Moon Orbit Today PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - Lunar 4 was due to * go into orbit around the moon today otHts mission to photograph at least 97 per cent of toe lunar surface. Controllers at Caltech’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) here said toe spacecraft would be placed ta orbit about 11 • aoitEDT. In Today's Press Track Champs Pontiac Central, Cranbrook win CMU Relays Titles—PAGE D-l. Splinter Move? . GOP loai group \ Peace Bid Failure Details are disclosed by re- porter^RAGBCd. Area News ...... A4 ; Astrology ...B... C-6 Bridge ...... C4 Crossword Puixle ... D-ll Comics C-6 Editorials ....:..A-6 Markets C-9 Obituaries D»f - Road Series ... m ...... Sports D-l—D-4 Theaters C4 TV and Radio Programs . D*ll Wilson, Earl ........ .. Ml Women’s Pages ■ • . B-l-B-4 The winners picked Detroit Tiger Al Kaline with aHatting aVerage of .387. Close behind were four entrants who saw Kaline averaging .386. Kaline was picked by 129 other contestants with averages ranging from .300 * to .485. His contest support was exceeded only by toe Tigers’ Jim Nortorup with 188 entries, toe Twins’ Tony Oliva with 168 and toe (Moles' Frank Robinson with 156. The two feminine winners are enthusiastic followers of the diamond sport and are regular entrants in The Press’ annual baseball and football contests. It was, however, the masculine victor’s first effort, though it is obvious that a dedicated contest follower has been born. * * ★ None of the three Claimed any clairvoyant powers in making their picks, relying mainly on female intuition and male hunch. WINNERS’. PLANS Mrs. Chambers has earmarked her share of the award for top children’s educations; Sue Mersino win gratify A longing for a record player and present her parents with the remainder; and Bradley Quick’s windfall will start a savings account. As always, interest in toe contest was high, with the winner in doubt until the final game of the contest. The Press congratulates the winners and reminds the also-rans that there will always be another contest, SEN. PHILIP HART Hart Describes Housing Fears U.S. Sen, Philip A. Hart, speaking at a meeting of toe Birmtagham-Btoom-field Council on Human Relations yesterday, said jhat any community enacting a fair housing ordinance must be prepared to see its preconceived addons destroyed. * Cloudy and Cool Seen for Tuesday Area residents switched from raincoats to topcoats as this morning’s rata brought cooler temperatures mid brisk winds. Looks like the weatherman has fallen into a rot as be predicts more clouds and cool weather fur tomorrow. Temperatures, according to die five-day forecast issued by the weather bereau, are expected to average about TO degrees below the normal highs of 56 to SI and normal lows of 38 to 40 through next Saturday. —;■-—■■■ ■; - -. ★■ ★ ★ Wednesday’s forecast includes cod temperatures and partly sunny skies. . Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to t un. was 40. By 1 p.m.Tt'«annedto52. “New steps toward equal opportunity are always accompanied by predictions of social and economic disaster, and every prophet feels badly if his tore-casts prove wrong, even if he had never made them public,” said Hart A former resident of Bloomfield Hills, Hart said he could understand toe reluctance of persons to a pleasant, well-established community to start projects which could change community patterns. “Most of those who live here are accomplished to their fields,” he said. “They have a well-ordered community, pleasant homes. On the other hand, the community has a remarkably high educational level, and bitter prejudice is often most associated with the unread and under-educated.” Parents recognize the benefits of integration if they want their children to be exposed to an houest cross-section of the world,” he added. ELOQUENT PLEA , “It has always been toy feeling that too most eloquent plea for open housing can be made by a Negro father who has worked hard to provide hisfamHy with a home in a better neighborhood, has been refused and has had to ex* plain that refusal to his children.” ★ •», ),v* /. ' Hart said Birmingham can expect “a one” to a fafr housing ordinance. By DAVID J. COOK and JIM LONG A young Orion Township boy is re-, covering at his home today from ex-, tensive bites inflicted on his face ta an attack by a reportedly unlicensed hound dog. John Nebal, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nebal of 900 Clarfcston, under* went plastic surgery at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, late Saturday after being bitten earBer in the ~ evening. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said John was attacked by the 10-year-old dog as toe boy played with a companion at toe home of his grandfather, Edward Ford of 839 Hinford, Orion Township. “They were playing hall in the back, yard,” Ford reportedly told deputies, “when I heard a noise and growling. “At first I thought the dog was in a fight with another dog — then I discovered toe dog was on top of John.?* BEATS DOG OFF —Ford fought- the hound away fromhis grandson and called deputies. John Was taken lirst to a doctor in Rochester and then transferred to BjMUimont for surgery. Authorities at toe Oakland County Animal Skelter said toe dog, although vaccinated for rabies hist June, had not yet been licensed for 1967. The victim’s mother, Fay, said a half-dozen surface stitches and several more inside John's mouth were required to rln»A wounds in the .hpyta-Cheeta his 12-year-old stepson, Timmy, down the block just before the attack occurred. Mrs: Nebal, however, said “no one saw it happen.” ’ “No one can say for sure that John pulled the dog’s tail.” It was the third instance of* a serious dog-bite Yttackon an Oakland County youngster in less toan three months. Reports conflicted over circumstances of toe bite. -WANTS ANIMAL BACK 1 The owner of the dog, Charles Zella, 800 Hinford, said that he wants the hefty animal returned following* its 10-day quarantine,,at the Oakland County Animal Shelter. The dog was picked up today. “It isn’t vicious,” he said. Zella said that the dog has bitten once before “and that was when our granddaughter was* teasing him.” According to Zella, the dog turned on the Nebal youngster because he “pulled on his tail.” ________________ Zella said that the dog had followed Bodies at Two Murder Feared in Detroit DETROIT (UK) — The bodies of two little boys missing since Saturday night were found today ta a basement stairwell of an apartment building across the street from their homes. • Dr. John F. Burton, Wayne County medical examiner, said toe boys may have been strangled although their bodies showed no marks of violence. He began an autopsy to determine the cause of death.. The bodies of Edward Lane, 7, and Thomas McClendon, ,8, were found at the bottom of the basement stairs early today by a resident of the apartment building who was cn route to work. 1 Several families lived in toe basement of the four-story apartment building, located in a poor Negro neighborhood. ★ H The bodies were found, one atop the other, at the foot pf a stairway used regularly by basement residents. “The bodies were not there at 10 p.m. last night,”. Homicide Inspector Albert Schwaller said. Officers began questioning toe )8 families who live ta the building and one said “it’s a mystery” how and when too boys were killed and whether they died at toe scene or were killed earUer and and their bodies damped down, toe stairs after residents of toe building went to bed last night. It was the second time in 10 days -that two little children met violent death in the Detroit area. On April 28 two sisters, Deborah Louire Crowther, 8, and her sister Kimberly Faith, 6, were raped and strangled in suburban Westland. BEING HELD A 14-year-old boy, alleged to have killed the girls after a glue-sniffing binge, is being held on murder charges ta l|c Crowther killings. Ike Is Reported to Be Resting Comfortably WASHINGTON tfl — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower,' 76 —a rather frequent but notably snapback type of hospital patient—is to be resting com-ibly with what ap- osprtal patient---is— said to be resting comfortably with what appeai^s-4o be, a gastr ailment. The fiv^ erali for five other major illnesses includ-„L tag two heart at-* EISENHOWER tacks; and two major surgical operations since 1956, entered Walter Reed Army Hospital about midnight Saturday after an amhniawet, ride from his home in Gettysburg, Pa. The provisional diagnosis fr acute gastroenteritis, an acute inflammation of toe lining of toe stomach and the small » presently availablefronr~ indicates doctors there do AU ( the hospital 1 _ not look upon the case si a serious, UfO threatening one, at least at present. ★ *, * si A hospital spokesman said no further medical buOettas were planned until late this morning. ‘NAUSEA, CRAMPS’ Eisenhower’s admission followed what a hospitid spokesman called “an episode of nausea and vornlttag, with abdominal cramps” suffered late Saturday evening at his farm home. Eisenhower and his wife Mamie had returned to the farm last Thursday from Palm Desert, CaU&, where they have been spending their winters. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1867 ass Says F ays Romney Favors Talks With Cong Washington cap) - sen. Edward W. Brooke pictures Michigan Gov. George Romney as, favoring negotiations with the Vietcong aimed at ending die Vietnam war, and criticizes asunclear President Johnson’s stand on such talks. The Massachusetts Republican said Sunday he thinks Romney — considered a likely candi- date for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination — “certainly believes we ought to negotiate with the NLF (National liberation Front),” the Vietcong political arm.--- t______’ A ________A The senator spoke on the ABC’s “Issues and Answers." Brooke later told the Associated Press Romney had never EDWARD BROOKE GEORGE ROMNEY Foreign Units Said Subsidized by CIA NEW YORK (AP) - Thomas W. Braden, a newspaper publisher and former Central Intelligence Agency official, says he created the CIA program subsidizing student, labor and cultural groups abroad — including 150,000 pf CIA 2 spent by United munism. REUTHER Braden told the Los Angeles Times Sunday, in connection with an article he has mitten for the May 20 issue of the Sat-urday Evening Post, that he personally; gave the money to UAW President Walter Reuther to influence West German labor Unions. Reuther replied that on one occasion the UAW had “agreed reluctantly” to use die funds for European trade unions “to Intensify their educational and organization programs.” Subsequently, Reuther said, the UAW agreed never to “transmit government funds regardless of the urgency.” Braden, former president of the California Board of Education and a California state college trustee, is editor and pub- lisherof the Oceanside (Calif.! Blade-Tribune. In Washington, a spokesman said the CIA would not- comment on Braden’s article. “We had no part in it, nor any prior knowledge of the author’s intent to write it. We deeply regret that he did write it,” the spokesman added. Fair Arrested inBank Thefts DETROIT (VPI) — Police today were holding two suspects in connection with a month-long holdup spree, in which about 826,000 was taken in the armed robberies of ffre Detroit andsqb-urban banks. • ★ Federal Bureau of Investigation agents said federal bank robbery warrants were being sought against Richard Scher-merhom, 33, of Union Lake, and Ray Robbins, 26, Detroit. Schermerhom was arrested ite Saturday byDetroit police; He was unarmed and offered no resistance, officers, said. The suspect had $4,336 in his pockets, police said. Robbins was arrested early yesterday by FBI agents in motel near Joledo, Ohio. The Weather Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Showers ending by afternoon. Becoming windy and turning cooler today. Highs today 52 to 58. Lows tonight 36 to 40. Tuesday: Partly cloudy and cool. Variable winds 5-12 miles becoming west to northwest 14-12 miles by this afternoon and diminishing tonight. Wednesday: Partly sunny and no important temperature changes. . ." Watktntf In Pontiac specifically mentioned to him favoring negotiations with the Vietcong. Romney was not immediately available for comment Brooke said the United States should begin a peace drive “by showing our willingness to negotiate with the NLF. The language has been ambiguous and this $ our fault. We’ve never clearly said we would negotiate witii the National Liberation Front.” FREQUENT TALKS Brooks said he has had frequent face-to-face and telephone talks wim. Romney, and added “I believe Gov. Romney certainly believes we ought to negotiate' with the NLF,' for example. I believe he would agree with what I’ve suggested about cessation of hostilities to bring i about a negotiated peace.” | —-A-------J»-——:----------i | In a March 23 Senate speech, after his return from a sightseeing visit to Vietnam, Brooke expressed general support for U.S. strategy, including the bombing of North Vietnam. Less man three weeks later, Romney —- under fire from fellow Republicans for not enunciating a Vietnam policy — also backed most aspects of Johnson’s Southeast Asia policy. GIVE AMNESTY Romney at mat time urged a general amnesty for members of me. NLF, allowing mem to participate individually in South Vietnam’s political Mfe, but op-' NLF participation in a coalition government. ★ ★ ★ Secretary of State Dean Rusk, in Scarsdale, N.Y., to receive a man-of-the-year award, talked to representatives of some 300 antiwar pickets who conducted a silent peace vigil outside me school where he appeared. ★ ★ ★ Rusk told the demonstrators their accusations against the government’s conduct would be answered in a few days when puhtje details of secret talks in War-saw, Poland. The inference was me government plans „to describe me breakdown of proposed U.S.-North Vietnamese peace talks in Warsaw, which reportedly fell apart last February shortly after US. bombings near Hanoi. But Rusk didn’t amplify his remark and a State Department spokesman in Washington said he was unaware “of any plan Mr me government to issue report on the matter.” lfOOReds Hammerat Marine Birmingham Area News Parking Mete Shows Business Good HONORED BY JEWS - Mrs. Michael Felt presents airline tickets to Israel and a check to Eberhard Helmrich, a former German army major who prevented the extermination of 70 Jews during World War II. Helmrich, holder, of Israel’s Medal for the Righteous, hid Jewish children in his home, sheltered Jews on a vegetable farm, and pro- vided man] wim false papers. Mrs. Felt is one of me survivors he helped. A group,of the survivors participated in the luncheon honoring him yesterday in New York. Man in center is Morris L. Levinson, a general chairman of the United Jewish Appeal of Greater New York. Hope R for 53-Nation Trade Pacts GENEVA (AP) — New optimism appeared today among negotiators in me Kennedy Round talks, nearing the end of almost five years of efforts to cut tariffs and scale down other trade barriers. ★ ★ ★ The top negotiators are due to complete their work by Tuesday night so Jean Rey of me European EconomicCommunity== me Common Market — can presenr any agreements to an EEC ministerial meeting in Brussels Wednesday. The EEC approval must be in by June 30 when President Johnson’s special powers to negotiate tariff cuts end under me U.S. Trade Act. In me current talks William oth, Johnson’s special representative for trade negotiations, is dueling wim the Common Market’s Rey. Other principals are Sir Richard Powell of Britain and Ambassador Mori Add of Japan. In all, 53 nations are involved in the talks.__ The main issues at present are American barriers to European chemicals and European tariffs on American grain. ★ * * Conference sources saw some encouragement for. the United States in a reported willingness of the Common Market to increase. its contribution to aid international food aid plan. Dime UniLRecommends Softer Sex. Gambling Laws BIRMINGHAM — A parking meter report, a good indication of an area’s business, reveals a record number of vehicles using the downtown area here. The dty commission will study me findings at its meeting at 8 tonight at dty ball Prepared by the police department, the report is a study of Aprily 15 to 21 and shows an average «f 82.03 in each meter in the period — a record amount, according to police. “Largest increases were found in me 12-hour and 4-hour meters and a substantial increase is noted in me 1-hour meters,” police report. The only decrease was in 30-minute meters. Also'on the agenda is a letter from me Baldwin School PTA safely committee .. Tfie group claims a “dangerous traffic situation” will be created by me “ring road” construction. The letter raps me commis- WASHINGTON (AP) -America’s changing attitudes toward illicit sex, gambling, drinking and abortion require less strict criminal laws in these areas, says me President’ crime commission. Numerous so-called sin laws tie up police who could otherwise concentrate on matters threatening public safety, me commission said. Some of me laws aren’t enforced anyway, it Hoffa Hearing Set Tomorrow CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Bom sides had marshalled their forces today for what may be a lengthy hearing on charges the government resorted towfoetapping and electronic eavesdropping to convict James R. Hoffa of jury tampering in 1964. The labor leader sat wim three codefendants in a small cellblock at the Hamilton County jail as his attorneys mapped tactics in a motel eight blocks away and government lawyers prepared their case at me federal building three blocks away. The hearing on a new trial motion begins Tuesday and is scheduled to last three days be- Wilson, who sentenced Hoffa an eight-year term three years North Vietnamese hammered at a U.S. Marine camp for three hours today before pulling back and leaving 179 Communist dead strewn over a battle-scarred hillside. Charging beneath a mortar | Pontiac police were I 1 called to investigate near- 1 I ly 100 major incidents, | 1 including bom criminal 1 1 activity and accidents, fi barrage and behind spewing flamethrowers, the men of the Norm Vietnamese 324B Division smashed into a perimeter defended by U.S. Marines, small detachments of U.S. Navy Sea-bees, Army Special Forces men and South .Vietnamese militiamen.— - 8 over the weekend. I 1 A breakdown of causes i 1 for police aotion: I Arrests—15 1 Reported Vandalisms— 1 1 10 1 Reported Burglaries—9 8 1 Drunk and Disorderly 1 ai— Arrests 12 - -- - Hr Unofficial reports from the battlefield said 35 Marines were killed and 89 wounded. The South Vietnamese lost 14 dead and 16 wounded while the Special Forces and the Seabees each had five wounded.. I Property Damage Accl- 1 1 dents—22 1 Injury Accidents—13 1 Reported Larcenies—12 1 1 Reported Assaults—4 1 1 ~ 1 China Wall Posters Say Provincial Strife Growing TOKYO (AP) — Wall newspa-|fighting was between extremist | NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for the eastern Lakes region, Padfic Northwest and northeip Rockies. Temperatures will be milder in me West and cooler inti* East. pers in Peking say growing strife has killed or injured hundreds of persons in Red China’s Western provinces, including 200 supporters of Mao Tse-tung drowned when anti-Maoists rammed their boat. Machine-gun fire killed two Red Guard members, a man and a woman, and grenades injured hundreds of other persons Saturday in Chengtu, 950 miles southwest of Peking, said wall posters reported by Japanese correspondents in me supply. Chinese capital. I The 200 pro-Maoists i who drowned were riding a ferry The reports said previous across me Yangtze River at and more conservative followers of Communist party Chairman Mao ^wHh ea ch—side accusing me other of helping President Lu Shao-chi, me chief target of Mao’s cultural revolution-purge. ★ ★ *— The; wall newspaper said south China Red Guards claimed 4,000 Maoists were imprisoned in Chengtu andi were fasting. Other reports said rioters poisoned me city’s water ennnlv 1 clashes in Chengtu last week killed 11 persons and injured between 1,000 and 2,400 others. Japanese accounts said Chungking to attend a rally Saturday when a boat manned by anti-Maoists rammed mem, wall posters said. GORDAN BECKMAN New Leaders for Mall The manager of Hughes-Hatch-er • Suffrin, Gordon Beckman, has been elected president of the Rontiaq Mall Merchants Association. OtherPontiaeMallmanagers elected officers are Robert Greening of Hudson’s Budget Store, vice president; and Charles Alford of Montgomery Ward and Co., secretary treasurer. Managers elected to me board include Sherman Becker of Becker Shoes, Roy E. Smith of S. S. Kresge, Dr. Paul C. Fein-berg of Pontiac Mall Optical; Center, Sidney Barnett of the I Bloomfield Fashion Shop, Wil-j liam Finger of Finger’s of the Mall, and Mrs. Nelson McCar-U 673-1271, stressed township thy, resident manager of the 9 fife fighters. Mali, representing A and W l Management Co. added in a report made public Sunday night. ★ ' ★ * Although strong laws should be enforced in cases of rape, child molestation and organized vice, “me situation is “ clear” regarding acts between consenting adults, including fornication, adultery, sodomy and homosexuality, the commission said. It is these laws which often are not enforced, me panel reported. It quoted Thurmond Arnold, author and former jurist, as saying they are “unenforced because we want to continue bur conduct, and unrepealed because we want to preserve our morals.” Rail Crossing to Be Repaired Pontiac Motor Division’s Columbia Avenue railroad crossing, one and one-half blocks east of Baldwin, will be under repair and barricaded beginning May 13 through May 18. A two-lane bypass will be in service at the work area during the repair period. sion’s recommendation that crossing: guards and safety pa-~ trols be “educated” to handle me problem and insists everything possible is already being done. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ A proposed dog ordinance will again be considered by me township board at tomorrow’s meeting at 8 p.m., at the township hall, Telegraph and Long Lake. Requests for laws to control roving dogs were made after several per sots were bitten in me area. The board has been studying cost factors and possible problems of enforcement. KEEP PAT FROM COMING BACK! Millions have this problem. They tike it off and |iin it right back. Whit ean yon do shout ■ weight problem like thief Take Ards, the nuunin end mineral enriched candy ipocially made to help keep yen slim. Taken ai directed, Ayda curbs your appetite, to you automatically cst less became you want Ie«i.lbi the Ayda Plan yfa eit regular meala bitf you don’t overeat. Clinically proved. Ayda—vanilla caramal or checolalo. fudge-type. 'VITAMIN AND MINERAL CANDY SIMMS 3 98 N. SAGINAW-MAIN FLOOR II This Week at Simms | The market is persistent tor prostitution, me commission said, recommending mat laws against it be limited to cases where organized business activity is involved or where mere is public solicitation. The commission said gam- i bling “has survived me con-1 demnations of the criminal law”. and Should be allowed on a pri-1 vate basis and for charitable | and religious fund raising. Drunkenness accounted for i nearly one-third of the nearly I five million arrests last year, I but should be removed from the I criminal law process and treat-1 ed for “whatii really Is, a social I I Complete WATCH OVERHAUL l I With PARTS and LABOR at is price.%. your watch will be | ’dlsa^embled. cleaned and oiled, 1 trniedelectrorti-, colly, genuine factory parts used and you get full year guarantee oh labor. Paris include stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff at dtis price ■' 1 ♦Badly rusted watches, automatics, chrongs and broken crystals at small extra cost. OVEBHEUL AMP WATCH CLEANING Only . . . 5.95 WATCHtt -Mein Floor J SIMMS!!. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Gin MOTHER Something Personal from PMUSOHIC and Got It at SIMMS! ToreTU.S. Dist Judge Frank W. problem of alcoholism and pov-- - — - erty, me commission said. Key Decision Confessions' MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -I Tho U:S. Supreme Court’s con- V troversial Miranda decision has I not noticeably reduced the num-1 her of confessions obtained from I criminal suspects despite whgt I police have feared, a federal I judge said Sunday. Judge Hubert Will of Chicago I said 98 per cent, of all federal I criminal cases in Chicago in-1 volve confessions, and mat me I percentage is a result “of good I police work” which should nev-1 er be affected by me Mfoanda | decision. The 11-month-old ruling, as-1 suring a suspect of his rights to I silence and to an attorney dur-1 ing pretrial questioning, was the I topic of a televised panel discus- r sion. ------ v Robert W. Hansen of Milwau-1 mpe, elected last month to the I State Supreme Court, said the I ruling restricts police inves-1 tigative powers. Hansen called I for a constitutional amendment | to offset the decision. Fire Dept. Phone Number Is New Personal and business telephone calls directed L to me Waterford Town- 11 ship Fire Department ] should be made by dialing I a new number, 673-1151. I | All fire and emergency L Calls should be phoned on 11 Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dent PANASONIC Pock«t 17-Trans. Radiol With cast - aarphon* - batttry | A* shown — #IM076 I power packed portable, I pocket • radio g< I wherever you go . I styled in black v I silver trim. $1 holds.. PANASONIC gettsrv Powered Capstan Drive Tape Raton 8 solid state devices—operate* anywhere. Compact recorder with 2 speeds, capstan drive. Remote"! mllce, 3%* reel, safety lock record ■ l. button. PM dvnoihic speaker. $1 holds. PANASONIC Solid State FM-AM Clock Radio Superb FM-AM reception, . advanced push-pull audio 1 circuitry, instant play, , full feature Telechron dock with luminous tipped hands. IL listed. As shown model RC 605. $1 holds. PANASONIC 19” Diagonally ' B Charnel Speed O-Wtloa Portable Television I2»»s 12 transistors, 16 diodes, 8 ( tubes for superior picture and sound. Instant picture, ~ too, slim cabinet feature-only weighs 37 lbs. Solid state components for n . $1 holds. ; Simtfis, 98 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO?^A¥rMAY 8, I9g7 Sunday Concert Features Music From Copeland New Regent Is Installed byDAR Sunday Tea Held to Fete ClubMothers Rochester Unit Plans Luncheon on Saturday INTERLOCHEN (UPI)-The Interlochen Arts Academy Sunday nifpit presented a concert of the music of Arron Copeland. Noted area psychiatrist, Dr. John M. Dorsey will be the speaker at the annual spring luncheon of tbe Rochester branch, American Association of University women. The event is slated to take place Saturday in Oakland University’s Oakland Center Gojd Room at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Eva L. Tomlins has been installed as Regent of the General Richardson Chapter W the Daughters of the American Revolution. Members of Amies Junior Auxiliary thanked their moth: ers for a year’s hard work at the annual Mother’s Day tea Sunday at the YWCA. Formal entertainment was contributed by Pontiac Central’s Senior Girl’s Ensemble and Jacqueline Washington, a Copeland led the orchestra as the academy choir and 12 dancers joined in a performance of the well-known Ameri- Other officers are Miss Alice SerreU, first vice regent; Mrs. E. G. Clark, second vice regent; Mrs. Theodore Cleveland, recording secretary; Mrs. J. M. Lomerson, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. T. W. Jackson, treasurer. sophomore at Central. Dr. Dorsey received hie degrees from die University of Iowa. During his career, he has held several posts in hospitals, medkial schools, juvenile court and children’s centers. and a suite from the ballet “Appalachian Spring." Each year the Amies aid their community by contributing to the United Fund and Needlework Guild,' marching in the Teeen-agers March Against Leukemia, ushering for the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, donating Thanksgiving baskets to needy families Academy Director Thor. Johnson conducted the ensemble in “Dance Panels” and Mr. and Mrs/ Robert Carline of Scott Lake Road announce the August 5 trouts are planned by Gloria Jean Houck and Lawrence S. Mrs. Tracy Scholtz is chairman of the luncheon with assistants, Evelyn Cohningham* Mrs. George Dindtruck, Lucy land County at Easter. Watch it girls! Don't drop those dishes, Peg- STACK TABLE SPECIAL NEST OP THREE 4AQ STACK TABLES |g WITH WHITE or WALNUT PLASTIC TOPS ski. ,* ./; . ; Mrs. Robert Slingerlend, Mrs. Richard Watterworth and Mrs. . Eugene Wilczak are'also on committees. SaltySediment Ocean water and some lakes are salty because water which falls as rain or snow wadies over salts which are left where there is much evaporation. gy O'Neill, Walce Street (left} and Nancy Gately, Draper Street, mere on the committee when the Amies Junior Auxiliary entertained their mothers at tea on Sunday, The party was held at the JEontiflc-YWCA. --------4:'--—.-.-----------— Polly's Pointers J Makeshift Covering DEAR POLLY — While arranging a tea table we discovered that a regular white tablecloth was not wide enough to use under our 72-inch-wide white nylon net cloth. . A 72-inch white percale sheet was substituted as an nnnoticeable makeshift. The net was finished around the DANIELS SE 3 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 ALL PERMANENTS 3951» 595 NONE HIGHER Include» All Thin X—New Lustre Shampoo 2 - Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralising 4- Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY ______Open Mafnings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw . foyer Baglay Mkt. ; 338-7660 edges with two rows of silver rickrsck and the corners rounded, which made it easy to sew a neat tarn. Coffee was accidentally spilled, over one end of the cloth hot, to our surprise and relief, the nylon net did not stain. The liquid went right through to the doth underneath without a trace on the fancy cloth. Removal of the stain from the sheet was simple. I have been told that this re-to hold stains is true for colors, too, so nylon net is most practical for the tea table. The net cloths are inexpensive, easy to make and, With careful storing between times, can be used over and over. — ELSIE ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — Do. you or any of the girls know how to remove insignia that look as though they are painted on the front of sweat shirts? MRS. ■ R.G. DEAR POLLY - I am a swering Sandra. When my daughter burned a hole in the front of a sweater with the iron, I made crocheted flowers, sewed one over the hole, then scattered them elsewhere on tiie sweater so they seemed to be a planned decoration. This gave the' sweater a new look. Thanks for all the help and fun you afford my whole fam-f. — GLADYS ★ ★ ‘ ★ DEAR POLLY - Tell Sandra she can continue to wear her sweater with the hole in the elbow if she wiir sew leather patches over each of the elbows. Felt also works well for such patches. — MRS. C. E. C. ★ ’ • ★ I you will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home-making idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of The Pontiac f ....m Home FUN, TOO The giris also enjoy their “fun activities” — the Christmas dance and annual hay-ride This year the dub started a new tradition by having a pajama party for the members, held a tthe YWCA. The group is sponsored by The group os sponsored by Mrs. Floyd Shotwell, president of the Alumnae Association. -.* ★ * Officers of this year’s group are Dolores Clued, treasurer; Peggy O’Neil, corresponding secretary; Nancy Gately, recording secretary; Martha Forman, sergeant-at-arms; Vicki Leczel, vice president; and QHb Biakeney, president. Little Boy Is a Student in Big School MODESTO, Calif. licy does frequently accom-Irs. Truman on an auto hrough rural Jackson over a system of roads w«hvu he planned and saw to completion when he was a county official years _ A kind of vertigo is primarily responsible for keeping the former' president closely con-fined. .Friends say he becomes dizzy just walking a few feet. Members of the Eddie Jacobson Memorial Foundation, to announce sponsorship of an'objectives of the United States, (AdnrtlMmmf) (Adv.rtium.nt) WHY DO NEARLY ALL USERS OF O-JIB-WA PRAISE IT SO HIGHLY? FOR ONI RCAfQN ONLY — BECAUSE IT HELPED THEM Right bar* la Michigan alone, Els |mr« all-herb aiadielna has helped millions at people, and is celebrating Its 50th Anniversary. “ AP Wirtphoto Sure, you can get a great deal on a new car right now. But be sure you get ---a great car. — MISSED THE BALL — Caroline Kennedy, daughter of the late president John F. Kennedy, warmed Up for a 7Vi-mile-long trek down the turbulent upper Hudson River yesterday by playing football at North Creek, N.Y. She missed a throw, but later covered the white-water jaunt with , an experienced canoeist Her uncle, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, turned in a strong performance in another canoe in the 10th annual White Water Derby in the southern Adirondack area. Kennedys Find Hudson Was Rough, Cold 'n Fun NORTH CREEK, N.Y. (AP) — Sen. and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy now know the upper Hudson River in wilderness areas is rough, cold and fun. The Kennedys, Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall and their families traveled through about 20 miles of swift swirling rapids near this A KEEGO HARBOR. MICH. LAKE ORION, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC: J THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1967 First for Lpcat DEARBORN (AP) - Mrs. Frances Rogers has been elected president of the frame unit of the United Auto Workers Union Local 600 at Ford Motor Co.’s Rouge plant: Mrs. Rogers Is the first woman to be elected to a top position in the huge local. Magazine Is Critical of Pulitzer Board NEW YORK UR V- Newsweek magazine says the Ptrlitsir4 Prize advisory board turned down a recommendation by its journalism jury that the 1967 prize for national reporting go to columnist Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson. The magazine said Sunday the board picked instead two men who had not even been mentioned by the jury —Stanley W. Penn and Monroe W. Karmin of the Wall Street Journal. They werecited for their series on been recommended for their series of columns on the financial affairs of Sen. Thomas Dodd,D-Conn., whose censure was asked April 37 by the Senate ethics committee. ‘TEAPOT TEMPEST’ A board member, Erwin D. Canham, editor-in-chief of the Christian Science Monitor, said in Boston Sunday that it was standard procedure for one or moire juries to be overruled. He called this year’s excitement a “tempest in a teapot” The New. York Times said today that another board member, Newbold Noyes Jr., editor of file Washington Evening Star said in an interview: “Some people have .a completely erroneous idea of what the juries are supposed to do. They’re not supposed to be awarding prizes. They’re just supposed to whittle down the entries from, say, about 100 to maybe five or six. They’re called screening juries, after all.” • ‘ - The awards were announced last Monday. crime and gambling in the Bahamas. It was disclosed earlier that the board had rejected the jury’s recommendation that Harrison Salisbury of the New York Times be awarded the international reporting prize for his dispatches from North Vietnam. R. John Hughes of the Christian Science Monitor was given the award for his stories on Indonesia. Pearson and Anderson had U.S. NO.1 HYBRID TEA PEACE, ECLIPSE, FLORADORA, SUMMER SNOW, MIR ANDY r AMI QUINARD, PINK RADIANCE, CONTRAST, TALISMAN. RED RADIANCE. SUPPLIES LAST! .EACH TRAY 7-VARIETIES NONE PRICED HIGHER WHOLE Wa RotorvoTho Right To Limit QomtHloo. PWc*t And If ms Elfoctivo At Kroger In 0*4 A East. Mich. Thro Tims., Mmy 9. 1967. Nona Sold Ts Dsalts. Copyright 1947. Tha Krogar Co. FIRST OF THE SEASON JUICY RED. RIPE i SHEET. SAVE k MORE AT ML KROGER. VALUABLE COUPON RETURNS TO SCENE — Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery carries wreath he placed at cloister in the British cemetery at El Alamein, Egypt. The British wartime leader was visiting file battlesite at El Alamein, one of the major conflicts of World War H. Home Town Gives Rusk Civic Award, Peace Vigil SCARSDALE, N.Y. (AP) Secretaiy of State Dean Rusk returned Sunday to file New York City suburb where he once lived to receive a civic award — andran into a peace vigil. More than 300 persons staged a silent peace vigil In the rain outside Scarsdale High School were Rusk was presented a Man-of-the-Year award Some 1,-300 persons filled the school auditorium for the ceremony. -The Vl^ W^ on without a word spoken, without a banner shown. The vigil Was not to protest the award “but the policies of military escalation in Vietnam pursued) by the secretary of state and the Johnson administration,” the sponsors said, “We call for {an unconditional halt to the bombing, immediate de-escalation and institution of a cease-fire as positive steps toward peace in Southeast Asia” they said. MEETS PROTESTORS After accepting the Scarsdale Town Club award, Rusk met for more than 114 hours with 14 of file protestors. He termed their discussion “serious, sincere, and I must say I enjoyed it.” The demonstration leader; Herbert Robinson, a New York City lawyer, said: “We got the impression from Rusk that the United States is willing to risk World war HI in order to protect what the United States considers fim government of South Vietnam.”- Robinson said he and other demonstrators were “terribly more concerned" over Vietnam; after the talk with Rusk. “The administration hi determined to carry on its present policies, he added. When Scarsdale Mayor Malcolm A. MacIntyre presented the award, Rusk took note of the demonstration outside and antiwar protests elsewhere. “My breath is taken away by the boldness of you giving me this award,” he said. Hope Dwindles in Canada for Missing Girl, 10 BURLINGTON, Ont. (JR-The search for Khyear-old Marianne Schuett was called off Sunday night after police and volunteers spent the 20th day rechecking swamps and hills north of Kilbride. A police officer said there is little ,hope the child, who disappeared April 27, would be found alive. Police Chief Kenneth Skerrett said seven two-man detective teams Would investigate all leads that develop. _ Marianne was last seen April 27 entering a.cpr described as a black Renault station wagon. 'All Renault station wagon owners are being checked by police from a list supplied by the auto company. clogged touts TOILAFLEX- Toilet gkjiSi Plunger »2« AT HAMWAM STOW ^ NEURITIS CAN BE CORRECTED . Neuritis is literally on inflamation of nerves. Pain is predominant, and since nerves supply every part of the body, it can be experienced anywhere, it can rang# from a dull ache to a sharp and stabbing sensation. The frequent use of sedatives is dangerous in of sedatives permits the condition to unchecked, with the person unaware of tha probable consequences. Neuritis Is a condition which should be treated immediately by proper methods that reach and remove the clause. Chiropractic is unmistakably the most efficient means of combating neuritis since It deals primarily with the nerves. Don’t suffer any longer. Instead eall your Chiropractor. FOR QUESTIONS ON OTHER CONDITIONS, CALL OR WRITE THIS OFFICE. Br.l. H. llsMBdsr „ mi Mm Ave. n mn „ FRESH PICNtC STYLE ROAST U S. CHOICE TENDERAY ROUND STEAK I STEAK --------- jUSOAl TI.S. Gtttutx Soul (safe) y U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONI STEAK U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY SIRLOIN STEAK 79 85 CENTER CUT RIB “OUNTRY CLUB-POINT CUT PORK CHOPS.....,7f CORNED BEEF......u59*j FRESH BOSTON BUTT ALL NEAT OR ALL BEEF PORK ROAST...... l. 49* ECKRICH WIENERS ^69* ASSORTED COLQRS-lN FOUR 2 ROLL PACKS DELSEY TISSUE...... 8*“* 89* LIGHT CHUNK, STYLE ^ - j CHICKEN ra SEA TUNA, 27«j SOFT FACIAL KLEENEX TISSUE 4**-S9 WITH THIS COUPON A JS PURCHASE WHOLE BEAN LB, I KROGER FRESH BAKED Xf & T ANGEL FOOD CAKE v:29< ASSORTED FLAVORS-ELSIE, (OLD FASHIONED 54-GAL 79t) BORDEN’S ICE CREAM 69' ASSORTED FLAVORS THE PONTI AC PRESS, MONDAY, MAT 8, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tHm ia wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. Apples, DeMclous, Red, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A* Apples, McIntosh, bu........ Apples, Mdnteeh, C.A., bu. . Apples, Jonathon, bu. pipits, Jonsthen, C.A., bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, bu 'AfijteR Northern Spy, C.A., Mart Resumes F » Red, fc Vegetables NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed its advance on small scale today. Trading was fairly active. Changes of most key issues were fractional with a few rang* ing to a point or so. Brokers said the market's aw progress may be held back by Jg declines in both new orders and 4.00 production in April for the first si" time in six years and the slug- gishness in revival of steel demand, But they said a big increase in 'government deficit spending in the first quarter may be an offsetting factor. Opening of trading in Occidental Petroleum and Kern County Land was delayed. Occidental has offered to buy 500,000 Kern shares at 83% a share. Kern closed Friday at 63%. Opening blocks included'Syntax. American Machine, up % at 20 on 6,500 shares; Chrysler, up % at 44% on 6,200 shares; Singer, unchanged at 62% on 5,000 shares, and General Aniline, off ", at 24% on 4,100 shares. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Data-Control, Ipco, Microdot, Shat-tuck Denn, Signal Oil and President to withdraw his pro-postl But nothing has dissuaded Johnson. Last week he told a news conference that;'at the appropriate time, we hope that the situation Will be,compelling and persuasive even to those, who have their doubts now.” The. tax would provide needed revenue, [he said. Washington today after a long puzzle for months. It is alsq aj Th e original interpretation weekend of work and relaxation powerful tool, either as a threat seemed to be political. Potatoes, 20 lbs. ............. Rhubarb, hothouse. dz. belt.... Rhubarb, hothousa, 3-lb. box ... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY "_________ DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: 1 Hens heavy type 21-22: roast type 26-28; broilers and fryer: whites 1114-20. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)—Ebb prices P■ — |n ""it receivers (Including U The New York Stock Exchange in sometiir.es-sunny, sometimes-‘or an actuafity. But what is it --iifW.yQj Exchange » (hdt.) High LOW —■A— 1 14 5014 49% 49'/a —1>/« O 49 2514-23%- 24 —114 fl'u Air R White Grade A luitibo 33-35;" extra large aicanAlum 7 29Va-32'/a; larBe 27-30; medium 20-22; Alleg Cp IOg 215 61 93 2641 Silas (Ms.) High l 1 32 51% i G PubSvc .380 G PubUt 1.58 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 GaPocHIc lb Gerber Pd 1 a a-Getty Oil .10g 117 73 7414 7414 - 8* 6 4 —r1‘ .. .. .. 3014 3084 — ' 130 50V, 50% 50Va + ' -----32% 3114 32% + ' 60% 60 40% .. 29% 29% 29% — 1 72 —M RoanSel .98e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Boy Out 1.79e -RyderSys (hds.) High Low Last Chg.; 21 36% 36% 36% — % 42 72% 71% 72% _______ 0 15% 14% 15% + % 33 17% 17% 17% — % 16 47% 47 47 — W 36 45% 45% 65% — % 164 29% 28% *8% + V4 64 54% 54% 54% — % 05 sow mi - in 22 32% 2 I 38% -I 32%. + 73 9% 9% 9% — Exchange-butter steady; wholesale buying Allleditr I prices unchanged) 93 score AA 44; 92 A.A ' ■ 64; 90 B 63%; 09 C 59%; cars 90 B A 5 per cent or better grade! « enmn mixed 26; mediums 21%; standards 25; checks 21%. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Llw poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to i higher; roasters 25-28; special fed whlfi rock fryers 19-21. Livestock Wr., of all classes too small for adequate market test. ..Vealers 25; not enough for market Amerada 3 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 129 AmElP 1.44b AEnka 1.30a AmFPW 1.14 - Home 2 45 95 94% 95 46 42% 41% 42% 2 79% 79% 79% . 19 57 56% 57 — % I 19% 19% . “ 35% . 40 30% 38% 38% — 7 *4% ilt 34% 2 20% 20% 20% 24 109% 100% 109% 4- % 11 55% 54% 54% — % 3 59% 59% 59% — % 3 18% 18% 10% — " 208 20% 19% 20% + 59-54% 33%~ 54% + 186 11 10% 10% — ________ .... ■ | . I i 39% - Am PhOftXW______72. 9% 9% 9% ‘ butchers 50 t, up on weight: •rally IThlgh.., .V...........__________... 21.00-21.50; over 4W head at 21.50; mixed 1-3 190-240 1b. 20.50-3125; mixed 1-3 32* 4W lb. sows 17.25-18.00; boars I4J0-15.25. I lAughf itaher; cows fairly UW— —, .. _ higher; built moderately active, steady To weak,- prime 1,17*7,375 lb. steers 24.2*26.50; high choice and prime 1,100-1^400 lbs. 25.50-».»> prime 900-1,075 lb. steugflter heifers 24.W-24.75; choice 000-1,1W lb. 23.50-2420; utility and commercial cows 1620-13.75; canntrs and cutters 15.00-17.75; utility and commercial bulla 20.00-23.50. Sheep ***- -•— AMP Inc .72 AMP Inc wl l; Ampex Corp Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtASP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 > 31% + 14$ 24% 2 » 47% 46% 4 51% 51% -t- % I 38% 38% J 23% 23% _,,J 37% 37% m 161 68% 67% 60% +1% I 36 20% 21% 20% + % _____■—1 im n 51% 52 +2 A 12 HollySug 1.20 -Hontestk “nh Honeywl Hook Ch 1.40 steers active,.strong to M_________________ active, steady to 25 higher; cows falrli •etlv*. steady to 25 hlgMf ^ • Y VJ American Stock Exch. -NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock Exchange selected noon prlca" I 33% 23% 33% — 55 39 50% 59 1195 24% 23% 23% 351 58% 57% 57% 75 33% 33% 33% — % 10 74% 74% 74% - % .7 - ■ ,42 IF 33% M%i:>S“P5( » 23% 23 23% — %Hupp Cp .1 39 90% 89% 89% 30 15% 14% 15 — Xll 58 57% 57% + 16 34% 34% 34% + ,15 50% 58% 58% + R 36 35 34% 34% >1- % 66 62% 62 ft Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 'IngerCo 2.20 -rrrfthK 1.80a SoPRSug .52g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1-30 SouthPac h 2.00 30 92 91% ( I 29% f * Cp^.20 sieughter lambs 28.00. BejdiAr ,80b 1,7 43 «% 4 -2 BethStl 1.5C toeing 1.20 lOlseCasc i .45 4 7-16 4 *16 4 7-16+1-16 2 26 3 2% 3 + %2 Jf;« 2% 2% + % CalumH 1.20 CempRL .45a Camlp'Soup 1 Canteen 40 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 BrazllLtPw 1 225 Brit Ptt .55# 31 Campbl Chib 36 Can So Pet 31 Cdn Javelin CinarMia Ctrywida Rit Creole 240a Data Cont EquItyCp .169 Fargo Dlls Felmont Oil PlyTgiMP .ion GenPl^wd It :p 1? 10% i8% 10% + 1 .82 I 11% 18% 10% + \ nycon wig 11 15 14% II . .... _ _ Imper OH 2a 3 54% 54% 54% - % I isram Corp 20 4% 4%< 4% - '/«|ChlMII SIP 1 Kaiser Ind 223 11% 11% ,1% - WjchPneuUOb McCrory Wt 1 5% 5% 5% ... rhrkCratt lb MeadJohn .43 337 35% 34% 34% - %lchrvjier210 MichSug .10tf 40 5% 5% + %fjPmW Molybden 23 40% 59% - % S.'X 5'fl Monog Ind IS 75% 74 NawPark Mn 394 6 5% Pancont Pat 11 1% 1% R 1C Group 37 1% 1% Scurry Rain 11 ,19% 19% ..... Signal OIIA 1 X434 30% 39%' 39% - % Sperry R wt 377 10 9% Mi sfathem inif . 4 JU .41% 4U. .. Syntax Cp .40 IN 106 104 104% -3% technicoT M 90 24% m 14 UMtoiHMI .20 M Copyrighted BY The 63 n% 74% 75 . 67 43% 42% 42% -14 3% 3% 3% .. 55 36% 36% 36% ... 94 95% .94% 93 + % 33 32% 32 32% 21 34% 34% 34% 14 43% 43% 43% 20 38% 37% 31% + 1 26 33% 33 33% +1 " fi% n% g% + u 37 37% 27% 27% + % LehPCem .60 Leh Vol Ind Lehmtn 1.86g lofgis UbbMcK Uvlngstn Oil LoekhdA 2.00 CocaCola 3.10 Coto Palm. 1 CollinRad .60 CotolMG 1.60 e Associated Press 1907 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD eri representative Inter-dealer prices of epproxl- 51 47% 46% 47% — % 34 67% 67% 47% — % 13 59% 59 59 —8 32 45% 45% 45% .... 46 36% 34% 36% 7 ’ ’ If 17b 17% 17% + 1 9 43% 43% 43% - 1 58 19% 19% 19% + W 14 68% 68% 60% + % 30 47% 45% 44% +1% 17 30 37% 30 + % . 9 33% 32% 33% 137 45 44% 44% 59 30% 30% 30% Col Ges 1.44 C3 Plot .839 ComICre 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edit 1.00 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 T» 74% 74 74% f t 8 23 S* Si t,' IPS S aj SSS8»a±! glf» S8 ISh-i J r #5 8. = :' It S 34% 35 . 34 99% 99 9m + 91 33% 33% 33% . 41 53% 53% 53% — % MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd !.93g MagmaC 3.60 Magna vox .10 Marathn 3.60 Mar Mid 1.40 “irquar .25g __irtlnMar T MayDStr 1.40 “lytBB ISOa . ..jDonb .40b McKtM 1.80 MWSoUtll .76 MInarCh 1.30 mi MlnnMM 1.30 49 90 09% •• Kan Tax 761 10% 10% Eeiun< wmmm Citizens Utilities CletS A Diamond Crystal ..... ....... Frank's Nursery ............. Kel|y Services .............. Mohawk Rubber Co. ........... Monroe Auto Equipment ........ North Control Airlines Units . Safran Printing .............. Scrlpto Wyandotte ( ...4.0 4.3 CorGW 2.50a ...9.1 9.5 Cowles .50 ...15.2 11.6 CrouseHInd 1 .19.2 20.0. CrqwCol l.|7t .. 25.7 ItJlCrown.Ccyk I 25*0 Curtis Pi I ail1 Curtiss V MUTUAL FUNDS BM Askedi wmun i.iv Affiliated Fund ........... 9.04 9,77 DetEdls 1.40 Chemical Fund .............10.99 20.76|Oat SM .60 Cvmmonweeith Stock ........11.33 12.30 5 Dreyfus . 14.N 16.15] Disney -40b Keystone Income K-l 939 10.14'5°^^!" -S Keystone Growth K-2 ....... 7.20 7.951 fg Mass. Investors Growth Mess. Investors Trust “ ‘ ^ Orwath Television Wellington . .. Windsor Fund {fa !i"oo Dressind 1.25 ’'•39 10.90 Duke Pw 1.20 !*•» j4-» duPont i.25g 10.71 11.67 DUq Lf 1.60 14.10 15.M Dyn.mCp .40 FtMayte 1st Dividends sfock Nat Caskat ___ 4 pc .. RMVPR Cannon MDU ....>70 C Remington Arms , M ■ !e Kodak 1.60a .. _______’ay-: EatonYa 1.25 Rato rted Record abto EG8.G .20 DOW-JONRS AVERAGES ihtol ........... ........ 904.61+173 30 RaH( ......... .........233.23+1.00 If Utils ......... ...,...-13132+f-W 45 JMMNI ..............t....itfiOT+MO 2 355% 355% 355% 11 14% 16% 16% 8 32% 32% 32% 18 57% 57% 57% . - IS .SI__40% 40% + % 25 55% m » It *8% 8% .1%" 102 13% 12% 12% + 02 25% 25% 25% .. ——D-— 12 22% 22% 22% v 13 32 M 32 + - 12 63 62% 62% — 17 117% 117 117% + i'E jrrfei 9 14% 14% 14% + ■ I 38% 30% 38%-% 27 100 97% 97%-2% 6 40 30% 40 + % 5 82% 02% 82% — % 9 30% 30 30% + % 90 34% M% 34 + % 8 40% 40% 40% — % 20 177 175% 174% — % 12 32% 32% 32% + % 83 17 14% 16%+-% —E— 101 97% 96% 96% +1% 24 145% 144% 145% - % 24 21% 27% «% + % 37 77 w* mt + % s 37% 27 37% — % » 2» « Stt ‘ “ End' Johnson 12 30 47% 40 . -1% 10 Hlghar grade n 10 Second grade ■ 10 Pubfie tr FalrCam ,7Se SETrJ . Fansteel Mat .. 12.50+0.011 Padders A0 .. 74.12-0.13 PMiDltr 1.70 .. 03.35+0.63 Ferro Cp 1.20 .. 14.70+0.07 Flltrol 1.40 .. 88.17 +0.06 Plrastne 1.40 I FlrsfChrt Alt I Fllntkot: i ,Fla Pow 1.36 (Fla PLt 1.64 . JB.V F*"- VYd FocdFifr *90 1^^* 72.5 fli UA 12.4 WA fS3^5V!*.M U DWyP 72JI 94.4 139 92.4 |7A preepSul 1.25 E j| ;,K7r.M{ «A 07A, FruenCp .1.7* BOND AVERAOES M By UN **i*^**^ -JRalhl 37 S____- MX,. 1* 47% 64% 67% « 11% IT* iK ^ % 22 40% 40% 41% " 44 27% 27% 27% 40 22 21% 21% ■ 9 S3 52% 52% - % *» * 7* 79% 28 39% 3»% 39% 10 15% 15% 15% 131 53 54% 54% 77 Mh 27% 21 51 54% 53% 54% +1% S3 2% wi ,i. ms& at ill iOamSko 1J0 ae.z.GAccept t.30 90.7 OenAnllP .40 Hi1 Gan dg IAS 15 24% 24% 24% n Jqh .Pi m% , p 92%2 12 2 11%+1% Ideal Cem 1 III Cant 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 inland Stl 2 insNoAm 2.40 IntorlkSt 1.10 IBM 4.40b IntHarv 1.W Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2A0 17 53% 53% 53% + 1 “ “-Mi, . ■ 65% .66. + % 54 34% 32% 32% —1% 7 42% 42% 42% + *' 32 74% 76 76% + 74 20% 20% M% + iiisouth’Ry 2. 10 47% 47% 47%. spartan Ind 19 64% «% 6g* — % Sparry Rand 19 29% 29 29% + Vs sduart D .70 193 M'S 5ft ‘ ft ° —i— 1 35% 35% 35% t 17% 17% 17% . I ‘ - 50% 50% +2% 13 40% 40% 40% + '*% - .+ % 10 07% |7% 07% — % » 65% 64% 65 19 12 11% 12 234 71% 76% 70% 66 31 30% 31 + % 37 10%10% 10% 4 ._ M 30% 87% 3S„ + % 12 68% 68% 68% -* % 1 22% 8% 22% + % 4 51% 51% 51% + % » 76% 75% 74 — % 107 62% 62% 62% —% » 52% H% 52%— % 91 43 42 43 +1% 31 40 39% 39% — % 32 36 351/. 34 +1% 193 32% 31% 32% +1 14 51% 51% 51% + % 170 -19% 18% 11% —T%| LBJ Stays Out of Public View, Why Dom LBJ Wpnt It? Surtax: It's a Puzzle By JOHN CIlNNIFF I A great many people feel thei G a r d n e r Ackley, Johnsons’ AP Business Analyst surtax proposal is uncalled for chief economic adviser, has NEW YORK — The Johnson 01* strictly economic grounds, chosen the current economic administration has reaffirmed,^^u* Connor, Johnson’s former!pause to warn of rising prices, its intention of seeking a $ perjcqmmerce secretary, was(Because of the possible threat, Spends Sunday at Work on the Ranch SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) R was a surprise to some, but President Johnson stayed out of public view all day Sunday as he worked at his Texas randi. He is expected to return to among the latest to urge the he said, wage-price guideposts might be reactivated. ONLY A THREAT This argument, although well reasoned, seem to crane out of a blue sky. Rampant inflation is raiiy a threat, fiiere is no certainty that t h e economy will turn, upward or tlftt we’ll have inflation needing a tax dampener. In fact, the administration the Federal Reserve cloudy Texas. ...... ^ ^ Mrs. Johnson, who spent the weekend with her husband, scheduled to be hostess tonight at a White House reception for antipoverty-- program workera. It is considered likely the chief executive will return with her for that event ★ : The First-Lady made one public appearance......Sunday but Johnson was not seen at church dr elsewhere, although newsmen and photographers diligently .scouted the hill country surrounding the LBJ Ranch. LADY BIRD AT CEREMONY Mrs., Johnson showed up at a ceremony in Fredericksburg, 17 miles west of the ranch, to help celebrate the restoration of Gillespie County’s second courthouse, a limestone structure used from 1882 until 1939. It was in this building that the President’s mother and father were wed Aug. 20,1907. ★ ★ * _ Speaking of her husband, Mrs. 43 I 7% t Poo l.: I T8.T T „ -.4 40% 49% 27 30% 38% 38% 20 73% 73% 73% - % 16 31% 30% 30% — " 40 401% 479 479 -1 aa iz 36% 34% — i 35% 35% + ■ 92% 92% + x. 11% 1]% + ,-245 31% 31% 31% + % 61 94% 93% 94 + % 4 52% 53% 52% 1 6B .. J— ..» ’I -- 2 33 32% 32%-% ii mb 40 226 223 75 75 Kr2ge*.9o' Kroger 1.30 , .. ,j 51% 32 •mi 50% 59% -22 32% 32% 33%-+ 1 —K— 33 53% 53% 53% + 1 26 31% 30% 30%— 43 40% 40% 40% 12 ,11% 11M6 116% -1 ** 70% — 1 t 35% + : 25 7T% 78% I 7 15% f— 32 28 27% 27% - % 13 12% 12% 12% It 8% 0% 1% 40 34% 33% 33% ___ is 51% mb 51% + % .119 x25 12% U 11 I i 27 74% 73% 73% 22 109% 109 109% 36 7% 7% 7% —M— 321 53% 52% 53 + M 53% 52% 52%- UnOCal 1.20a " Pac 1.80a __Tank 2.30 Unlroyal 1.30 UitHAlrUn r UnltAlrc 1.40 Unit Cp .500 Unit Fruit T UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la ::w -US—Lines 2b USPlyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.60 UnWhaln .41? UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60 low 1.10 . dCp 1.90 i Sh IAS .. 71% 70% .. 70 21% 21% 21% ... 103 39% 30% 31% + 1 9 35% 35 35% ... 233 42% 41% 42 -«, 11 64 64 64 +% 51 49% 49 49% f % I 48% 47% 41% 4* % 26 02% 11% tf% -1 4 24% 24 24 -% 35 48% 48% Mb—% 13 28% 28% 2j% + % Vando Co 40 .MontOUt 1.52 1 MontPow 1.56 ^ Mont Ward 1 Morrell 41 22% 21% 22% 9* 53% 53% 52% - V, 4 33% 33% 33% + % 37 31% 31% 31% — " 94 30 29% 29% + 19 39% 38 38% + 39 115% 114% 115% — 26 26% 26% 26% + —N— 9 79 71% 79 + Nat Blsc 2 Nat Can .50b NatCaih 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 ■ | Dlst 1.80 ’ Fuel 1.60 Ganl .20 ... Gyps 2 NatLaad .75a TV 12 21% 2t 2T El 1.36 11 20% 9% 21% NYClnt 3.12a 134 mi 70% NiagMP 1.10 19 33% 21% .22% NorUk Wit 4a x9 110% 110% 110% — Avia 2.00 550 46% 44% 45% irop 1 _____Air) .70 Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 4 77% 77% 275 59% 58% 59% + Pac G El 1.40 PacPwLt IAS PacTST 1A0 Pan A Sul 7« Pan Afti A0 47 23 22% 22% 16 S7% g% 57% - - 150 2* 27% 27% -1% —P—- 1$ 36% 36 17 27% 0% I 100 12% 12% M + % ttW+l ® ?s% %bV$ 13 40% 60% «%->" I 36% 34% 34% + Pa RR 2.40a 50 57% 57% 57% . .. Pannzoll 1.40 12 101% 99% ,01% - % PepsiCo PflierC i 90% 32 71% 70% : A +1 i 50% + ProcterG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 Pubiklnd .341 Puflman 2A0 RCA AOb RaJatonP .60 34 47% U% 47% 4 12% 12 ra in 212% 210% 212% -I 14 17% (7% 17% + 39 24% 23% 23% ... 16 8% 1% 1% - % 2 37% 57% 37% 15 52% 52% S% s% StOIICal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90 StONJ 1.60g StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn f StauffCh 1,10 SterlDrug .90 StavenJP 2.25 Studebak .25g Suit Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swllt Co 2 swift Co wl „ _ Joimson told a Fredericksburg 37% - % clergyman: “I’m Sorry he ij% «% 63 + % couldn’t be here. I left him with *4.. t £ a deskjriled high with work and him hard at It.” The cleric, the Rev. W.W. Schneider, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church in Fredericksburg, said later Johnson had told him Friday night he’d be on hand. joNE APPEARANCE Johnson made only one pearance during the weekend, flying by helicopter to Austin Saturday to help unveil a bust of the late Mayor T°m Miller, a longtime personal and political friend who died Jh 1982. 17 63% 43% 43% + % 45 32 31% 32 6 54% 56% 54% . 4 27% 27% 27% — % ?5 ?$% ^ ^ +1% r 49% — % flefron i.20 13 71% TL 71% + i lokol .40 270 25 24% 24% + ■ SoOII U0B 5 79% 79% 79% +1 mRB 1.80a 27 40 »% « +' ansWAIr 1 127 78% 77% 70% +T ansamer 1 70 37% 34% 36% — \ ansltron 54 14% 14% 14% .... I Cont .21g 33 25% 25% 25% IW 1.40 60 69 48% 4J% + W mean 1.20b 20 49% —u— 234 57% 56% 57% +1% 22 25% 25% 25% + % 39 54% 54% $4% + M 48 39% 39% 39% -7 68% R% 60% + 30 40% 40% 40%-39 13% 82% 82% -60 97% 96% 97 + x5 34% -34% -3 WashWat .... WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1,10 WnUnTel 1.40 WaatgEI 1A0 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.00 WllaonCe 1.70 WlnnDIx 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 90 22% 21 22% +1% 13 91% 90% 91% + % 53 61% 60% 61 — % —V------- 33 39% 30% 39 . R 135 34% 33% 34% + % 34 41% 41 41 — % 19 47% 47% 47% — ‘ —W— 35 25 24% 24% — % 27 51% 51% 51% ... 9 22% 22% 22% + .. 48 48% 40 40% + % 7 30% 30% 30% + ” While at the ranch, the President had ample opportunity to inspect progress on the latest construction project there — a new wing being added to the frame and-atone ranch house. •* it .it Last fall Joimson announced postponement of ranch projects in the interests of fighting infla-tlon He ^yarently hasdecided inflation dangers have subsided. He already has unfrozen more than $1 billion of federal funds that he tied up at the same time for the same reason. no 56% 16 44 53 52% 52 52% +1 x—Y—Z— Xerox COrp 1 37 295% 295 295 — % YngstSht 1.80 50 33% MVb 33% . Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted- rain nds In the foregoing t ibursements based on tl-JEHP^IMNI semi-annual declaration. Special on the last quarterly ....______ _..iteration. Special or dividends or payments not designed as reguler ere identified In the Mowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating ‘“-'-tend, d—Declared or paid in 1967 stock dividend. e-Paid laat year. Payable In stock during 1967, otti-.._,,J cash valub on ex-dividend or ax-distribution dato.Tg-Oeclared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative losue with dividends In arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid tola year, dividend omitted, deterred or no ectlon taken at last dividend laatlng, r—Declared or paid in 1266 (Hus lock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 166. estimated cash value on ex-dividend eld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvF end and sales In lull. x-dit-Ex dlstrlbu-.jon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war* rants, ww—With warranto, wd—When dle-trlbuted. wt—Wtwn Issued, nd—Next day daltvory. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership being reorganized under the Bankrup.., or securities assumed by such com-ts. fn—Foreign Issut sublecf to in-it equalization tax. STOCK AVERAGE Had by The Aseectoted Fn % is .11 .. Ind. Rail* Util, ttocko lge .....+1.0 +.9 -.1 +1.- Month koa 440A TO* lSTii Year AgoT...... 4|i.i 105.5 152A JW High . 4fM 1^.7 213.9 1703 „... 1966 Low ...... 388.0 143.9 IMA 269.4 Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem stated meeting Wednesday, May 10, 8 p.m., 22 State Street. De-vota Stitt, WHP. for? Is it to pay for a hoped-for increase in Social Security benefits? To reduce the threat of inflation? T<+demonstrate fiscal responsibility? To pay for a possible further escala-tion of the Vietnam war? The theory was that since Johnson wanted a big increase in Social Secnrity benefits he had to demonstrate a method of payment or see his proposal trimmed. A surtax would fni- fill the requirement._______^ The inflation theory, meanwhile, has developed. AMA Slates Convention in Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - The American Medical Association announced today its annual convention will be held in Atlantic City June 18-22. An estimated 35,000 persons, including 12,000 physicians, are expected to attend what is traditionally the world’s largest medical meeting. • it it it More than 400 papers will be delivered on virtually every medical speciality. The four general scientific meetings will spotlight healing, backache, sex and patient care. Hr it it Another highlight will be the Installation of Dr. Milford O. Rouse of Houston, Texas, as the AMA’s president, to succeed Dr. Charles L. Hudson of Cleveland, Ohio. News in Brief M HR Rurelars Jimmied a door lock AS; Aooy .:.±3f IF m 327*i at a basement office in the Com* Month’ Ago ■ ”649.? >7M 157.2 M7.« .. Rank M munity National Bank, 30 N. Saginaw, and stole a camera and a radio valued at $165, Pontiac police were told Saturday. A copying machine valued at $379 was stolen from the Beth-une School, 1S4 Lake, it was reported to Pontiac- police late Saturday. Investigators said entry to the building was made by breaking through a side window. AP Wlrephoto SAGINAW BLAZE — A stubborn three-alarm fire which destroyed four businesses was brought under control in downtown Saginaw this morning. Saginaw firemen required help from Bay City and Midland. Cause of the fire arid an estimate of the damage is-not- immediately known. ; Mother Explains lying Girl DETROIT (UPI) - “People have made me out to be an ogre. But that’s not true—I love Debbie." * * * With these words, 31-year-old Mrs. Marilyn Coffman began to explain her side of -a story that resulted in child-torture charges being brought against her and her husband, Donald. Her daughter, Debbie, 11, was temporarily taken from her parents custody Friday and according to Probate Juvenile Judge James H. Lincoln will be placed in a small, closely supervised psychiatric faculty. Police found Debbie tied to a bed in theJwsement of the family’s home in suburban Rock-wood last month. | * * ★ - At a hearing she testified her Pontiac Girl Hurt as CarStrikes Tree * Successfuhlnvestmgi A 17-year-old girl to in good condition in Pontiac General Hospital after the car in which she was a passenger struck a tree in Orion Township about midnight yesterday. ★ * * Priscilla Hobbs of 760 Vernita, Lake Orion, was injured when a car driven by Dorene Church, 16, of 3415 Pasadena, Ortonville, went out of control while traveling west on Judah, according to Oakland County sheriffs deputies. ★ ★ 'it The Church girl was treated and released, a hospital spokesman said. a® \ Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP;—TtlO a of too treasury compared : ----"ng dot* year ago. l3tmi6W.l92.92 Withdrawals Fiscal Yeai 138,220,585.512.19 118JM3.009A94.42 x—Total date 328,190.276,903.00 319,922441,456.20 Gold Assets 13,109,087,560.06 13,634,039,090.42 X—Includes -------------- — subject ‘ to ' S2M,059,269.70 latutory limit. parents punished her. by making her run until she was exhausted, was once placed in steaming bath water until she fainted, and had often been shut outside her home until late at night, ' _____★ ★ *5 “I want her back home, but I know that if she came back right this minute or tomorrow morning, she would be worse. She would know that she could run things,” said Mrs. Coffman. ★ Hr ★ 'Mien Debbie was at home, she was mean to the younger children. If she got a chance she would knock them down or hurt them in some way. That’s why she was kept away from the other kids,” Mrs. Coffman sriid. The Chfmans have five younger children who were well kept and cared for. Board have actually been doing the opposite of dampening; they have been stimulating tbe civilian economy. Why, then, the persistent fear of inflation and the need for surtaxes? Naturally, concern over these issues is the admin-istration’s duty. But does it also fear another inflationary factor that it isn’t talking about? It is perhaps too easy to say that the rising costs of Vietnam are behind this fear. Nevertheless, it to becoming clear that the war is going to cost more than the $21.9 billion estimated in the 1968 budget. Vietnam is inflationary. BUILDUP FORESEEN In addition, published reports that have not been specifically denied foresee a buildup from the present 440,000 troops to 600,000 in 1968. Such a costly buildup was not anticipated in the budget. There is little room forerror. In reply to questions at a hews conference/ Johnson said, “I do not consider anything immediately imminent; in the next few days or even the next few weeks.” But what about the next six months? If such a buildup does become part of our military strategy it could coincide with an expansion of the civilian economy, an expansion that the administration has been promoting and which is widely forecast. It would come also at a time when unions jsill bfe pushing for big wage increases. Car Rental Firm Opens Office to Serve City Area Those ,Jlry harder” people, Avis Rent-A-Car, have come to Pontiac, Richard Papelian, Detroit office manager, announced today. Pontiac’s first Avis agency was officially opened today at 27 K Huron by its manager, Jack Smiddy. “We will try harder here too in Pontiac,” Smiddy said. “We have all types of cars — 140 per cent of them air-conditioned — available, especially Plymouths, at daily, weekend, weekly and monthly rates. Hr Hr it The agency will be open from a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 4 pm. Sundays. Pontiac Avis is an agency of the Detroit zone. By ROGER E. SPEAR —(Q) “I am 14 years old awl have saved $500 from my newspaper route. I want to invest money in some good stock to help with my college expenses. I’m in the first year of high school, so I hope I’ll have more to invest before I’m ready for college. What do you suggest that I bay?” W. W. (A) You probably know that you are not yet of age to buy stocks in your own name, but either of your parents can make you a gift of shares, acting as custodian for you until you are 21. If you learn now to study values, to buy good stocks rather man reach for a fast dollar, you will have accomplished something that many men twice your age have never one. As an initial investment, suggest American Home Products, which has established a strong growth record, j ,' * J| ," (Q) “I have for years owned 100 shares of Wisconsin Power & Light $1.41 preferred, on which I now have a paper loss. Would you take this loss now and buy some good common stock tike CommonweUlth Edison?” L. B. , (A) If you want relatively good and steady income and are not interested im capital gains, I would hold Wisconsin Power & Light preferred. If growth is your objective, you Won’t get it with your present holding Or any other non-convertible pre-ferreds. The latter are relatively stable but since the income is fixed, there is a limited upside potential. Common stocks carry a greater risk and are normally subject to wider market changes. If ydu folly appreciate this and are unhappy With your \ present bolding, I would switch it into Commonwealth Edison which is a very sound steqk- Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy send $1.M to Roger B. Spear, in care of The Poitiae Press, Box 1111, Grand f tral Station, New York, N. 1 16917. (Copyright, 1967) .9HMi '' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1967 MAKE OVER m -Sr** Cranbrook Wins Class B Crown Chiefs Seek City Track Title After CMU Triumph Pontiac Central, fresh fromjto continue the domination, completing a sweep of prep A dropped baton during the track honors at CentralMichi-|8W relay gave PCH the Cen-gan University, will be‘ trying tral Michigan Relays title Satur-to keep a perfect record intact day. The Chiefs won the indoor tomorrow. [version early in April. The Chiefs will be after the' Ciranbrook took Class B hon-city championship at Pontiacors. Northern. PCH has never lost to Huskies since track com* petition started between the schools in 1958. >* #v Central is a heavy favorite Flint Central needed ofy r third place finish in the 880 to take me team crown. He Indians were naming in flat position when the baton slipped away on and Central was forced to gv pointless in the event. Bill Tipton anchored PCH to victory with Flint Northern second. h "% | : a PCH piled up 62 points to 57 for Flint Central. Birmingham Seaholm was fourth with 34, Hazel Park fifth with 33, PNH sixth with 24, Waterford Kettering eighth with 14 and Wateirford Township ninth with Johnson and Mike Martin won in 6:42.4. Birmingham Seaholm’s sprint medley team was first in 2:29.6. Members were Neal Magzallon, Tipton won both hurdles, tak- Don Borin, Bob Banter and Roger Holtz. Jim Labella aub- PCH picked up five fhats. Tim 880 quartet of Bob Johnson, Bill Brant, Wayne Bennett and Upton was timed in 1:32.3. ing the high’s in :13.55 and the lows in 16.4 — both records. His : 13.55 was five-hundredths off the national prep record. Earl PoDc captured the pole vault by clearing 13-19 and the two-mile relay team of Bob Dickie, Ken Long, Les stituted for Borin on the victorious mile relay team (3:28.8). PNfiPs Mel Cede was high individual scorer in file meet with 14 points. He set a school record of 6-4 by placing second hi the high jump mid was run- ner-up in the high hurdles with a school standard 14.6. Cole was third in the long jump and low hurdles. ■ * • it The senior star is expected to gSrner at least 16 points for PNH against Central tomorrow. Cole is favored in the high and long jump and should run second to Tipton in both hurdles. The meet starts at 3:30 p.m. Cranbrook had too much speed for file opposition in CMU’s Class B section Satar-day. The Cranes picked up four firsts as they chalked up 58 points. Alma and Howell were well back in second with 33. Cranbrook won the distance medley, sprint medley , and 440 relays; PaliiM J(ay PEACEMAKER — Willie Horton plays the role of peacemaker as he comes between Al Kaline and umpire Jerry Neudecker in protesting a ball which was ruled fair after it was hit by Kaline. Manager Mayo Smith is on the left of the umpire, protesting the call and also trying to cool Kaline. The Detroit Tigers still won the game, 4-9, over Baltimore. Lake Orion track star, set the former standard of lO seconds in 1958. Milford was third in Saturday’s Davison Relays with 51 points. Kearsly won with 88. CLASS A mfjSj Turn Standing . Pontiac Central 41; 3. Flint Central 57; 3. Flint Northern 41W; 4. Birmingham Seaholm 34; 5. Haul Park 33; A, Pon-c Northern 34; 7. Detroit Thurston II; WatarforN lCemrlng 14; 9. Waterford s W. (Tie) Port Huron, Notre Dame 10; 12. Bloomflold Hills 9Vi; 13. Mount Float-id 8; 14. Lincoln 7; 15, East Olttrolt ; Cherry Hill 3u Individual Results High Hurdles — 1. Bill Tipton (Pontlae Central), : 13.55; 2. Mel Cola (Pontiac Northern), :1: 1. Pat Eaton (Howell) [19.4; 2. Wayne Hartwlck (Erle-Mason) , .. ..... _____ (Corun- na) 511; 2. (tie) Pat Nicffols (Cass City), Keith Dykman, (Fremont), Jack Olson (BC John Glenn),SmolL J*H Catholic), and Bob Roof (Swartz Crook) 52. Glenn) ------ _ — . .. . 53-3'/i; 3. Rick Hahn (Howell) 50-11W; 4. .... Cox (Flint Bentley) SO-lOVk; 5. Tom sen (Chesanlng) 455. .....j Relay — 1. Willow Run (D. Atkins, Coloman, Bedwtn, R. Atkins) 3:32J;.& Oxford 3:34.4; 3. Cranbrook' 3;3|ul> < 4. St. Anthony 3:34.9; 5. Howell 3:3U 440 Relay — 1. Cranbrook (Jim LdM-wy> Pete Jacohaen, Cart McKbMW, Ed Randle) :44,9; 2. Atnr» :4i4; jZOxl#rd :45.7; 4. PH Catholic :4S.«» 5. River 880 Roftnr'*- 3. Alma (Gelsken, Smith, Plaxton, baan) 1:34J; ,L Ct— ' ’ :34.6; 3. River Rouge 1:35.2; . Willow Run 1 Catholic 1:34.15; 5. W Pole Vaulter Paces C. Day to Second Paced by Bob Davenport’s record in the pole vault, Detroit Country Day finished second Saturday in the Linden Relays. - Unden took the crown with 55% points. The Yellnw Jackets were second with 41, Montrose was third with 37% and Orton-ville Brandon fourth with 37. ... ★ ★ ★ Davenport cleared U-Mitto break foe old marie of 11-1. Country Day’s medley relay team of Jeff WUboo, John Means, Dave Swift and Pete Bisdon won in 3:43.4. OrtonvUie shotputter Ron Val- 51 * Jock 'Bbrlte Jr., $553.91 .. 77-49-7570—291 wlOnVUie SnOtpUtteT MOD WBl- Mv£&.,i tor shattered the record with, . heave of 524%. The Black Hawks also won the two-nile relay (Larry MriML f .... MR) H| Broirm _mve Mai SS, zr ----------mile relay (Dave Tkrttley _ Burt, McPhaU aMWflto> to 3: aiutk_equfmi^ M