t i I Th0 Wtafh^r I U.l. WntiMr Barua raraaaat Watiner (DatoUa Paga I) / VOU 120 NO. ilO ---- THE PONTTAC PRESS Horn# Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1962-44 PAGES ^»nTD*!S3&^'nWN^!TIC An Evening to Remember Need GOP Votes, Presiden t Admits PRK8IDENTAL ADDRESS — Giving the class farewell, Robert Pomeroy. Pontiac Central High School graduating class president, addresses the gathering last night at Wisner stadium. The crowd saw 369 senioi-s receive diplomas. WASHINGTON President Kennedy, giving Democrats in Congress a light pat on the back, has urged Republicans to ignore party labels and vote for his major proposals. Kennedy’s prod at his news conference Thursday amounted to a concession that he needs OOP votes on —------------—---------—♦some Issues. IS1W^.,1^«NXMITFV1XV - FacuHy tiers aT Worford Kettering High School speaker note in his Ulk to the graduates last night. The speaker also interjected many httnoraus Items Dr. Tennyaan Guyer touches uponja serious Would Affect Thousands Jet Bigineers Weigh Strike Rally of Stocks Ends in Retreat Early Advance Lost Under Heavy Selling Pressure in Market NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market made its second attempt of the day to rally this aflemooa. Working from Us lowest leVcl In many moaths, the market pulled out of a midday decltue and some key iMues posted good gains. It was also a challenge to Republicans to.adopt a nonpartisan stance on “matters of great national import." As a senator, Kennedy recalled, he sided with former Republican President Dwight D. Eisenhower on such questions as raising the debt limit and permitting aid to Communist Poland and Yugosla- 1 as a tool of foreign policy. He encouraged Republican sup- NEW YORK Wi-An eaily advance evaporated under stiff selling pressure today and the stock market again slipped into a decline this afternoon.. ^ e market, at itir lowest point in many months, fell into the pattern of mient losing days—a morning rally followed by a retreat. In reply to questions, Kennedy suggest^ politics and old poaitions be discarded in favor of fresh thinking on business and the economy. There was no particular news to account lor failure of the opening spurt to hold command. Here, he appealed to Republicans outside of Congress to con-fcnirate on "the real proUems of our country" snd waif lihlll I9W' to argue pditics. Thme pmhiema exist regardless of who ocrupips the While M-StMk average was off a tl 36» BCH Graduatea Hear Add^m^ Spells Out '3Rs' for Success Trading volume in the first two hours totaled 2.16 million shares, compared with 2.15 million in the like period yesterday. Reports oi prices trailed floor transactions by more than 20 minutes at noon. "Why does one teen-ager make it and another fail?”, 369 graduates of Pontiac Central High School were asked commencement address given by Don Lonie at Wisner Stadium night. bilittes. Means for success the speaker sums up in his "3 Rs for Teen-Agers." The first "R" stands for respect of others and oneself. Lonie, a member of The .Assembly Counseling Service of Detroit, compared two young people of almost identical education, opportunity and background. When they are faced with working out their own destiny, he said, one achieves success while the other is disappointing failure. Kettering High Graduates!^ Lonie presented a roster of the principal weaknesses and strengths leading to success or failure. Habits that will kill, he said, are coatlnued tardiness, which reflects lack of planniag and lack of respeef for the person Mible, and the “don’t sweat ’ philosophy of shrugging off In Today's Press School Marks Its First Commencement; Class Hears Ohio Senator The second “R” is for responsibility. he said. The third "R" is for religion. He added that, after John Gl«m’i space flight, the astronaut told the 1 he "used God as a rabbifr foot.” Iconic told the graduates that Hureess Is flnding out what Ood wants you to do. and doing It. "If young men and women know how to live, they will know how lo make a Hving.” IxMie said. Robert Ponjeroy, president of the lenior class, gave the farewell address for the class. Francis W. Staley, principal, presented the class, and Dr. Dana P. W h i t m e r. superintendent (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Diplomas were awarded to 186 graduates at Waterford Kettering High School’s first commencement program last night. Graduates and their families who filled the spacious school gymnasium to capacity, heard Dr. Tennyson Guyer deliver the conunence-ment address that was alternately serious and humorous. Laughs Gone Kennedy clan taking selves seriously — PAGE S7. Knocks the Rock Bob Considine finds himself rooting for Alcatraz escapees — PAOTE I. Voor Religion? Marriages of different faiths can be made to work, jt , . . - PAGE 11. How to Teach Stress precision for today's students — PAGE 3C. Area News ........... Bridge Comics ............ Editorials Fsitn snd Garden Markets ........... Gbltnartes ........ flporin ... *S-t« ... .I7-» TV and Radin Programs « WIIS4MI. Enri ........« An Ohio state’senator from Findlay, Dr. Guyer told the graduates that, "as long as they have courage, faith and love, they will overcome any handicap they may encounter on the road of life.” Dr. Guyer, who has spoken extensively throughout the Midwest, is often referred to as “Ohios Ambassador of Good Will." Following valedictorian Candace Windder on the platform. Dr.' Guyer had high praise for the message she delivered lo her fellow graduates. The commencement speaker was introduced by sigTeruHendent Waterford Township Schools William Shunck. James S. Fry. principal of Waterford Kettering High School, presented the graduates. School Board Preiddeat EMoa C. Roaegnrt awarded diplomu to the I The commencement program concluded with benediction given by ^v. Wayne L. Peterson the recessional, with accomj^i-ment by Ann DenHerder. Peterson also gave the invocation. Baa’alaureate services |Were held Sunday in the school auditorium. The baccalaureate message wm delivered by Rev. Edward (Omtinued on Page 2, Col. 7) BbXOME LOS.SES Some sizable early gains turned into losses as the tide changed. International Business Machines, up more than $8 at the opening, was off ,$3.50 to $300.50. American Telephone, ahead 75 cents at the start, later was down 87 cents to $100.62. Ford declined $1.12 to $78.23, Eastnnan Kodak fell $1.87 to $87, Xerox dropped $2.30 to $88 and Merck was off $2.37 to $61. Only a few key issues retained fractional gains. Brokers Indicated they were not hopeful that the string of drellning sesshnis rould be broken today because traders are usually reluetaut to make atrong moves In advance of tbe 'week- SPEAKER - Dr. Lester W. Anderson, professor of education at the University of Micbikan, will deliver the commencement address lo 230 Pontiac Northern High School seniors tonight. Or. Anderson will discuss "Getting the Most Out pi Life. ' Dpnald Glowaz, senior class president, will deliver an address on behalf of the graduates. The ceremony will be held in the school gymnasium at 8:00. al M ladMtriaH was 3 Jl to HEn. fltoJiflBnl * Pnnr’s HM-atoek ladex dipped M ta M.11. TV Chief Executive said couldn’t imagine anyone deriving poittical or personal pleasure out of the slock market plunge or j economic crises. That was his response when asked about a columnist's report that the current big business attitude toward Ken-"Now we have you where we want you." Wall Street sources said market is in need of some new buying incentive which would make investors more aggres-sive. The AP average started the day I its lowest point since Nov. 160. The Dow Jones industrial average was at its lowest level since Dec. 12. 1958. The deep slide yesterday ear- point reached in the May tS, c< Why the market has kept dropping without a shove by discouraging developments was a baffling lion on Wail Street. farm Ull, already paased by the Senate, to couple piwductloa con-trola with p^e aupports for Union to Give Decision Today; Kennedy Upset Pre$id«nt May Ask for Right to Take Over and Run 3 Airlines WASHINGTON (fl — Flight engineers renewed today their offer to arbi* trate economic and other contract isflues with three major airlines —but not the key crew make*up phase of their dispute. NEWS CONFERENC’E — Reporters stand Kennedy opened his .news conference yesterday. The President rhade an appeal to the Flight Engineers Union lo refrain from striking three major airlines and called for a peaceful settlement of the laVr dispute in tV public interest. If tV walkout goes Into effect, the President may ask for powers to take over the lines. House Backs JFK's Hike in Debt Limit; but Senate! WASHINGTON UH-The Hotue ha4 chalkedtup for President Kennedy what may be a short-lived victory In his fight for a temporary national debt ceiling of $308 billion. By a vote of 211-192 It sent to the Senate Thuraday a bill upholding the President’s position after defeating, 258-145, a Republican- Kennedy previously had marked that most businessmen are Republicans and happier when a Republican is president. He got a laugh by paying: can’t believe I am where big business wants me." On support of his legislative program, Kennedy said members n party have done pretty well, except. for a few who hn-biluatly vote with Republicans. He noted that when the House passed his request Thursday to raise the debt ceiling to $308 billion, only nine Republicans voted with him but "Democrats met their responsibility." Temperature Trend to Continue Upward Higher and higher go the temperatures. The weatherman said the mer-cuiy will climb 2 to 4 above the normal high of 76 to 81 for the next five days. The cast for tomorrow is. 85. The low will be near 58 tonight. No rainfall is expected before the first of the week. Morning winds northwesterly at 5 to 10 miles per hour will become to southwest tonight and southwesterly at lO to 15 tomorrow. The low reading in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 57 degrees. The thermometer registered 84 St 2 p.m., WASHINGTON <31— Flight engineers debated today whether to bow to President Kennedy’s appeal to cancel a strike threat against three major airlines and submit their jet crew job claims to-arbitration. The Flight Elngineers International Association set up a newt conference for 2 p.m. to give the union’s answer. It was uncertain whether there would be a walkout against tba three big carriers—Pan American World Airways, Eastern Air Lima and Trans World AirUma. backed drive for a $306-bil-lion limit. More trouble lies ahead fr. the Senate. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va„ chairman of the finance commit tee, opposes the larger figure. Byrd has suggested no compro mise figure, but informed guessing is that in its final form the limit will be pegged at $306 billion, a figure the administration claims won’t give it enough leeway to deal with fiscal fluctua'-lions during Ihe coming year. Kennedy suggested at his news conference Thursday that failure to raise Ihe debt ceiling rould have a profound effect on the economy. Hie qneNlion eame np when he was asked lo ronimrnt on Re-publiran rharges the admlnlstra- Monday Night Set hr N-Test 125 Miles Up WASHINGTON (APi-The United States plans to set off a nuclear burst at least 125 miles high —and probably much higher-over the Pacific Monday night. The Atomic Energy Commission announced Ihe date Thursday, saying the blast would be triggered in the-Johnston Island area southwest of Hawaii. support a higher risk loss of defense work In their districts. Without replying directly, Ken nedy said he hopes It was explained lo all congressmen that failure to boost Ihe limit would force Ihe government to stretch out payment of its bills. He recalled that the Eisenhower administration was forced lo do in 1957. Kennedy said Ihe Brookings Institution and scf.olara from other organizations have concluded this stretchout was a factor in creating tte *1^ reces- The Senate Finance Committee, ifeaded by B.vtd, ^^sn’t plan lb start hearings’ on the debt limit increase before June 25. That is five days before the end of the present fiscal year, when Ihe temporary debt ceiling of $300 billion drops lo $285 billion, The President said a strik* against the three carriers would ■erioualy damage the nation'B economy and welfare. He urged the union to reconsider Us proposal for arbitration by a thrac-man board. .MAYBE TOMORROW At Kansas City, Chairman H. 8-Dietrich of the union’s TWA branch said there probably would be no strike on that airline nt least before early Saturday morning. The device will have the espto-sive force of about a niifllon tons of TNT. The test was scheduled for between 11 p.m. Monday and 2:30 a.m. TucMlay Hawaiian Standard Time—4 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. Australia Offers Reds Rocket-Test Range Use WOOMERA, Australia (UPI) -Supply Minister Alan FairKall today Russia and other Communist ('ountrios could use Australia’ vast Wdomera roc-kel-test range i they would comply with Australian regulations. Fairhall added, howewr, that Australia's rondilibns fbF the use of Ihe range — including disclosure Ihe Australian government of any information obtained from its — made It appear unlikely that any Red-nip nation would accept his offer. Rosburg, Palmer Tied of 139 News Flash MOSeXfW (UPD—Prenrier Nl-Mto 8. Khrvriirbev i«n Moorow hy Irala loafgbt lor a week-tong otfletol - -- B.v BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Poattoc Press OAKMONT, Pa.-When the sun finaDy made its appearance at 1 p.m. at Oakmont today, the heat wasn’t as warm as the red hot battle being waged by several players in the second round USGA at the Oakmont Country aub Bob Rosburg, one stroke behind rst round leader Gene Littler yesterday, was among ‘ starters today and he finished his 36’ holes with a three under par total of 139, to take the iarly lead. A few mlnatea later, however. Close behind, but still on the | His pitch sliot with a seven iron course pla.vtng snhpnr golf were stopped two Icot short of Ihe cup Gary Player and Billy Maxwell, j^hich enabled him to take a par. Jack Nichlaus, one over par yes- 'T*’® birdie three on the 292 17th terday, added a 70 today to standN’^ came when he bo^ed his at 142 at the midpoint. Just short of the high. ..... r. V „ , elevated green. He pitched the Ml V ^ ^*‘^**°**’ ^ 20 •*»' ‘•“p and Bob Schoener, among the firstly round leaders, were scheduled for| late starting times today. Mhort pntt on No. 17 and |Mrri>d^ the IMh to mntch Roahnig’a M. Dous Saodrri . Jof Csmpbrll . Freil Htvklni it for a b Rosbnrg bad hia the tlrst and last holes when he took bogey fives. He Midled It ore be look the bogey on It. Palmer had some great recoveries today. On 14 hts drive went short of the trap and he had to stand in the trap lo hit the' ball out o( the rough. It landed 50 yards lo the left of the green. of the lournammt thua far. .71-7J-I Prsnk BAvnUtn . auecT NIeporU Bruce Devlta .. . Chse SUIcbsikt Dsee Rstsn . Enc Montt Bill? Csinr Csiper Suite .. Bee Orsboeki . Bill Dunk . D L. Reymona .tohn Tltornlon Ouentlirr Prenk Beler . Ji.74Ju|Mlke esvellu 7S-74—II* 7S-7S-IJS ..7»-7S-Ul . .7»-7S—Ml TS-77-MI 77-7S-15J 7S.7S-MI 7S-7S—Mi ..7S-73-M3 7«-7a—Ml WASHINGTON (UP) - Preal-b« eompelled powers from Con-engineers gn on strihe ngatost three of the aa- tration otfletols snM today. Kennedy sharply crttiolaed thn engtaeen at Ua nesrs eaaferaiaa Kennedy hinted that if hia appeal for a peaceful settlement went unheeded, and a strike was d anyway, the government might move in to seek an early end of the walkout. Laos Assembly OKs Coalition Boun Oum to Rosign as Premier; Souvanna Will Take Reins From Onr News Wires VIENTIANE, Uos - The national assembly approved tonight the royal government’s agreement with neutralist and pro-communist faettons to form a coalition cabinet for Laos. ’ The assembly action cleared the way lor the resignation of ot a new eeaB* tion headed by aeutrallst Prince Souvanna Phonma. Immediately after the vote, ght wing Boun Oum told the assembly: ‘In view of this motion I pill give up my position for the good of the country,” 71-ss-77-S*-... 77-7S -MS S3-SS-M] 7H-7S IM Boun Oum will not be a member of the coaVtion government that would carry this southeast Aslan kingdom into the family of neutral nations. The light wing will be represented by its strongman, Gen. Phoumi Nosovan. Phoumi will be vice premier. Prince Souphanouvong. leader of the pro-communist PatM Lao nipo .lyill be vice premier. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. JUNE 15. 1962 Estes Denies Having t Hidden Swiss Assets EL PASO. Tex.