The Weather U.S. WMIMr fturuu Forecast Pleasant THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 NO. 151 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 19M --82 PAGES UM,IE5sSocMr^«,0HAL Texas Sniper Kills 15, Wounds 31 AUSTIN, Tex. Uh - First he slaughtered the two who were 'closest to him, chronicling the deeds with macabre exactness: “12:30 a.m. — Mother already dead.” “1 o’clock—Wife and mother both dead.” Then he climbed with his guns to the highest place around, where the world — with all its pressures he said he couldn’t understand — was visible as far as the eye could see, and where he was determined, as he wrote, “to fight it out alone.’*' Alone, he fired his weapons with deadly precision for an hour and a half at the terrified humans dashing for cover on the broad campus below and when it was finished he had killed a dozen more people and wounded 31 others. RECONSTRUCT MASSACRE And he lay dead in his own blood in the bullet-pocked sniper’s perch. That was the way police and eyewitnesses reconstructed the broad outlines of yesterday’s Pictures, Stories, Page B-8 at the University of Texas. The day’s carnage left a total of 18 dead including the sniper and the unborn child of a woman he wounded who was in her eighth month of pregnancy. Among the victims was an Alpena (Midi.) Jilnior College teacher, the fattier of six children. Harry Walchuk, 39, had a mesters degree from Texas and had returned this summer to work on a doctoral degree' in political science. ATOP TOWER His wife, Marilyn, teaches at Alpena High School. SHOOTING VICTIM — Through a path cleared of Texas’ tower to a waiting ambulance. Thirteen by armed police, attendants wheel one of 31 per- others died in the Austin bloodbath as bullets sons wounded by sniper fire from the University rained down from the high tower. Soap/, Jerry DETROIT (AP) - Michigan voters went to the polls today to pick a Democratic U. S. Senate candidate in a primary election pitting the power of old-line party support against the independent drive of Detroit’s young mayor. k k k The race matching former six-term Gov. G. Mennen Williams against Jerome p. Cavanagh was the standout on a ballot with candidates for governor, Congress, legislature and numerous local offices. Well over one million persons were expected to vote. Lines were expected to be long in vote-rich Detroit because of an unusually complicated ballot. ★ ★ * Williams and Cavanagh each planned to vote this'morning at their home precincts in Grosse Pointe and Detroit respectively FULL ROUND Williams also planned a full round of plant gate and 1 In Today's I Press party headquarters handshaking stops. Each answered voters’ telephone questions for an hour election eve on separate limited network telecasts. Republican Gov. George Romney and Democratic state chairman Zolton Ferency did not Related Stories, Page A-8 have to worry about the election because each is unopposed for his party’s nomination for governor. The same applied to recently appointed U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin, a Republican. Michigan’s 18 incumbent congressmen were all favored to win renomination. Voter Turnout Is Varied ! Property is ordered con-demrted by commission PAGE M -1— Latest Ouster __ * Hr my “head gets boot in I spreading Chinese purge 1 - PAGE B-7. I Argentina { Exodus of teachers, Stull dents predicted — PAGE 1 B-4. 1 1 Area News ..........A-4 Astrology .........B-10 Bridge ............B-10 Crossword Puzzle .. C-ll Comics ............b io Editorials .........A-8 Markets .............CA ......C-5 ...C-l-CJ ...V B-ll TV-Radio Programs Oil Wilson, Earl --- C-II Women’s Pages B-l—B-3 County election officials were finding it difficult to assess the voter turnout in today’s, primary, with early precinct reports varying from “very busy” iT........... polls opened at 7 a.m., accordingRi~caBtty ttot ttrft-Murphy, but they tapered off after the first hour of balloting. 159,890 - 175,000 county voters wifi go to die polls, topping the record turnout of 100,000 set in die 1084 primary election. Rain during the night had cast a shadow over the optimistic prediction, but showers stopped before the polls .opened. Fair weather was forecast for the remainder of the day. Ccill the Press % Pontiac Press wilt offer primary election returns by phane beginning ft H tonight Area residents may call The Press at FE 2-8181 after 10 p.m. for the latest CHARLES WHITMAN 'Charlie' Liked on Campus Nice Guy, Happily Married, Say Friends The pattern of voting was expected to at least partially answer these questions of the Democratic senate campaign: . —What is the view of Viet Nam? Williams in general supports the Johnson administration while Cavanagh opposes escalation* has serious doubts about the Ky regime and favors more emphasis on political and social aid. ★ * * —How strong is the party and machinery? Most of it has endorsed Williams, 55, the man credited with building the modern Democratic party in Michigan. RANK AND FILE But Cavanagh, 38, says he has far more rank and file support than endorsements reflect, '.(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) County voters are narrowing down large fields of candidates in a score of races, including those for the state senate and house of representatives, U.S. Congress, Circuit and Probate Court, the largest number of car®-”’ dates are those seeking three seats on the Oakland c o u iny Circuit Court bench. Twenty-two are ttddtng for the six nominations. There are five candidates The sniper, Charles Joseph Whitman, 25, an architectural engineering student at the university and a former Marine, picked off his victims from the observation section atop the school’s library tower. The terror ended when two policemen and a university employe crept to a platform above the sniper’s position and gunned him down at close range. A Texas landmark, the library tower is a slender, four-sided shaft rising 307 feet above the center of the campus. HIT 2 BLOCKS AWAY Its observation section, above the 26th floor, commands a view of the entire city and the rolling hill beyond. Whitman, who qualified as a sharpshooter in the Marine Corps, dropped some of his victims at distances as much as two blocks away. ■gglH AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Around the campus they ealjed him “Charlie.” It was hard to find anyone who knew him who didn’t like him. “Charlie” — Charles Joseph Whitman, 25, engineering student — rained rifle slugs over the University of Texas campus yesterday from 28 floors up, killing 13 persons. ' The noon-hour sniping rampage ended when police bullets and shotgun pellets cut him down. Then it was learned that in the predawn hours he had knifed his pretty blonde wife to death and fatally shot and stabbed his mother. ■k k k Friends, neighbors, faculty members, job associates and university records drew this picture of Whitman, an ex-Marine and former scoutmaster: ‘NICE GUY’ He was a likeable “nice guy” who joked with passengers in his ear on the way to classes. He “seemed more mature than most people Ms age." Once a borderline student, he was making good grades and working hard toward his degree in architectural engineering. * * ★ He and his wife were regarded as a happily married couple who shared a love for children, although they had none. ■..* “Thtoe w—n’t a—person around there who didn’t like Others fell on the broad campus mall surrounding the tower and lay untended in the 98-degree heat as Whitman kept rescuers at bay with his riddling fire. Police crouching behind trees and buildings answered with blistering rifle and shotgun volleys which left the tower pitted and marked. The gun battle lasted from 11:48 a.m. until 1:20 p.m. POSES AS REPAIRMAN Posing as a repairman, Whitman had hauled to his perch on a workman’s three-wheeled cart a footlocker containing his arsenal: Two rifles, one equipped with a telescopic sight; a sawed-off shotgun which police said he had purchased that morning; a high-powered pistol; a semiautomatic pistol; a hunting knife. The locker also contained a supply of food and water, a plastic container of gasoline, and hundreds of rounds of ammunition. When police identified Whitman after the slaughter ended they received a telephone request from the sniper’s father-in-law to check the Whitman home, a small duplex some distance from the campus. -They broke in through a window and discovered Whitman’s wife, 23, stabbed to death. Then they went to his mother’s fashionable apartment near (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) UNIVERSITY MOURNS THE DEAD — The Stars and Stripes fly at half staff near the University of Texas tower after the shooting spree by a sniper Icilled 13 persons on the campus yesterday. Police said Charles J. Whitman, 24-year-old student from Lake Worth, Fla., killed his wife and mother and then carried weapons to a perch near the top of the landmark where he fired on persons below. His death by police bullets ended the carnage after an hour and a half battle. Wounded Newsman Lauds Marksmanship Rain Expected to End Today; Cooler Tonight Showers arriving during the early evening yesterday are sup-posed to end today with skies clearing late this afternoon. Fair and cooler ls the predio tion for tonight with lows 59 to 56. Sunny and pleasant with highs 78 to 82 is the forecast for tomorrow, and sunny and a little warmer is the outlook for Thursday. Morning southwesterly winds at 12 to 20 miles per hour shift--ing to northwesterly lain today_ and diminishing tonight. a fellow student and close prior to 8 a.m. The mercury . Mend, _______________________________registered 72 at 1 p.m. • (EDITOR’S NOTE—Associated Press newsman Robert Heard, 36, an ex-Marine offi-' cer, was assigned to cquer the University of Texas sniper shooting. Trying to reach the best vantage point, he was dropped by a sniper rifle bullet in his shoulder. He dictated his story from a hospital bed.) By ROBERT HEARD AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - That guy was an incredible shot. He hit me in the shoulder about 150 yards away while I was trying to run as fast as I could. I knew from Marine training that hitting anything moving from a point hi^i above the target is difficult. Six inches more to the right and I would be dead with the rest of them. (Heard did not know that some officers speculated the sniper deliberately aimed for the heart of his victim?. Several were Hit in the chest, neck and .-haad,)..,.,,^^....................,. ‘BE CAREFUL’ We got the tip at the offipe that a sniper was in the tower and I was told to rush to the campus. I remember Jack Keever, another AP staffer, yelled to ‘be careful, don’t get shot.’ When we got to the universi-(v campus ye could hear a popping noise. There were .4fMK* of dust now and then as bullets hit the pavement or a building. Another reporter, Em^t Strombefger of the Dallas Times Herald, and I saw two highway patrolmen putting tiifeir rifles together. They started to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Commission Votes 5-1 Yanks, N.Viefs in Four Clashes May Be Building Up to a Major Battle SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U. S. infantrymen and North Vietnamese clashed near the Cambodian border today in a series of running fire fights that could be building up to a major engagement. U, S. military headquarters reported four sharp actions throughout the day hi tod ragged centra) plateau region 10 miles east of the ChnibOdian border and 235 miles north of Saigon. Three of the clashes broke off after short fire fights but at last report the fourth was continuing toward nightfaU. Elsewhere in South Viet Nam, there was little ground action. On the political scene. Pre-"mier Nguyen fiiio 15, prolffi-ised South Viet Nam an elected government fry NoWmMr lsBT and said be would devote himself eMuivelytotts Jobasw-force commander after that. for the new probate court post. Most interest in the primary has been generated by the two candidates seeking the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, former governor G. Mennen Williams and Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. The winner will face Republican Senator Robert Griffin in the Nov. 8 general election. LOCAL OFFICES In addition to the county and statewide races, township voters also are nominating candidates for local offices. Pontiac voters also are voting on a cRy Charter amendment that would permit full-time elected officials to join the city's general empties pension plqn. * m ones OK Rent-Supplement Housing Despite dire predictions from one commissioner, the City Commission last night approved Ponttaq’s participation in a program of rent-supplement housing. In a 5-1 vote, the commission approved construction of a proposed 65 units of rent-supplement housing for a three-acre site on the city’s near east side. Commitsoiner Leslie B. Hudson cast the kme dissenting vote, warning that s 4 c h housing would lead to the cre- ation in Pontiac of a “ghetto of low-income” and “haven for renters.” Hudson’s opposition centered on the claim that rent-supple-, ment housing, whereby the federal government Would pay up to one-quarter of the rent for qualified low-income tenants, was another form of public hous- , tog. * k k. The District 4 commissioner said he Was against added public housing for the city. Meantime, other commissioners and Developer Raymond J. O’Neil of O’Neil Realty, 3520 Pontiaq Lake, Waterford Township, disputed Hudson’s view. “I’m sqre happy I don’t share your view," O’Neil told Hudson. “You paint a very dismal picture.” O’Neil added that the project, expected to cost 3800,000, would not embarrass anyone on the commission, t* Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) “It used to be ‘cute’ wljen I said ‘no.’ Now it’s ‘rebelling against authority’.” VOTE POE THE EBSTI Reelect Arthur i. Law at your State Representative from Pont lac on tlwe-day, Avgust 2nd. Vole for and elect BARRY M. GRANT Per Probate Judge . ^PeHMeal Ad. Polls Open Until 8 P.M. in Primary Election Today *• f ' ..>:______ e t .TITS A—2 W*m ]Ww THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1966 15 Are Killed by * % Jar .%Li ■ ■ I ' (Continued From Page One) the campus and found her stabbed in the chest and shot in the head. His mother was the es-stranged wife of C. A. Whitman of Lake Worth, Fla. Detective LL Merle K. Wells said Whitman had left notes at both residences revealing something of what he planned to do and why. A notice saying “Please do not disturb” was pinned to his mother’s door. One note was left op his wife’s blood-soaked bed, the second with his mother’s body. ‘HATED FATHER’ Police did not reveal their exact contents but police reported that the notes said Whitman “hated his father with a mortal passion,” and that his mother “gave the best 25 years of her life to that man.” The notes said Whitman couldn’t understand “the pressures bearing down” and had “decided to fight it out alone.” Police said the notes showed Whitman “was very definitely -mentally disturbed.” They also disclosed that he City Reverend Killed by Car A 59-year-old Pontiac clergyman was struck and killed by an automohile last night while visiting friends in Toledo, Ohio, it was reported today. The Rev. Martin J. Corcoran, assistant pastor at St. Benedict Catholic Church, 1160 Myrtle, died while being taken to a hospital shortly before 9 p.m. k k k Father Corcoran had been with St. Benedict’s since January of this year , when he was granted a leave of absence from his home diocese of Dallas, Tex. His body is at St. Benedict Church. Requiem mass will be 11 am. tomorrow at the church. A church spokesman said burial would be at Dallas. Lightning Cuts Power in Area One thousand customers within a three-square-mile area west of the Village of Wolverine Lake were without power early this morning when lightning struck the lines. A Detroit Edison official said the blackout in the residential area near Oakley Park occurred at 2 a.m. after lightning damaged lines near Buss. All customers in the area were again receiving service by 7:15 a.m. . had talked for two hours with a psychiatrist. POSTSCRIPTS Hie note found in his mother’s apartmentj»lice reported, said he killed her to “relieve her of her suffering, that he didn’t want her embarrassed by all of this.” As postscripts to the notes, police said, Whitman had written: “12:30 a.m. — mother already dead. * * * ‘3 o’clock — wife and mother both dead.” BUYS SHOTGUN Shortly after 9:30 a.m., he went to Sears, Roebuck and Co. bought a shotgun on credit, took it home and sawed off the stock and barrel. At 11 a.m., officers said, Whitman carted his footlocker to tiie tower’s elevator and rode to the 27th floor, as high as the elevator can go. Hien he dragged the heavy three-wheeled cart up four short flights of stairs to the foyer of the observation section. * k * There he killed four persons - the woman custodian of the tower, and a younger woman and her two children who were sight-SMing. WARNED Later Vera Palmer, who works in the observatory, rode up on the elevator. When the door opened, a man in a white shirt said: “Lady, don’t you dare get off this elevator.” Shaken, Mrs. Palmer took the elevator back down. At 11:48 a.m. university police received a trouble alarm from the tower. Two unarmed security officers rode to the top. ★ i ★ When they heard shots and saw three bodies they went back down. RUSH OUTSIDE “They carried no weapons,” . R. Hamilton, university police chief, said. “We told people to stay in their offices. Then we called the police.” When the shooting began a number of persons rushed outside the campus buildings to see what it was about. k k k The sniper’s deadly fire felled some of them. Others dashed back inside and behind trees and buildings. MOVES AROUND Witnesses said the sniper’: bursts were at times' spaced about half a minute apart, at other times rattling off in staccato fashion. At one point police even suspected there might be more than one man firing at them. The sniper dashed from place place in the observatory and his fire came from all directions. ♦ * * The blistering fire pinned down rescuers. Finally armored trucks pressed into service as ambulances scurried about the no-man’s land picking up the wounded. ‘COULDN’T GET UP’ For more than an hour Norma Barger of Dallas sat at library window where she had been working. She could see six persons lying on the cement near the building. “We could see the people moving a little bit but they never could get up and walk away,” she said. “Hie sniper would shoot at them again. “Once I saw a policeman running across the open area and you could see the sniper’s gun kicking up the cement dust right behind him.” Miss Barger also watched the rescue work. BODY USES) AS SHIELD A policeman would run-out shooting and use his body as a guard for the o t h e r s, who crouched while they ran. You could see the police bullets ricocheting off the tower.” Walter Embray, a junior from San Antonio, said he had a simple reaction to the shooting : “I just wanted to get the hell out of there.” The victims were taken to Brackenridge Hospital, operated by the city. Many were treated in hallways on stretchers as the emergency room facilities became overtaxed with the arrival of each ambulance. Volunteer blood donors also flocked to the hospital as news the massacre spread about the city. w i’ Bpf to Coiktii «m Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with possible itbiifl ending this morning, becoming sunny this afternoon. Cooler today, highs 74 to 89. Fair and cooler tonight, lojs 59 to 59. Wednesday sunny and jrieaaant highs 79 to 82. Southwesterly Winds H to 29 miles shifting to northwesterly today and diminishing tonight. Outlook for Thursday, sunny and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: this morning 39; this afternoon and tonight less than 5; Wednesday less than 5. ..frf » •vmn Wtui Mil—My » Direction: Southwest ,.. •• )•» Sun rlMi WNMHiy »i i:al Lowest temperature . m TMMdax MlJM am Monday In Pontiac y» Temperature Chart 7t 41 Port worth TOO 70 Si Jacksonville 17 04 40 Kansas City 04 40 50 Los Angeles IS IS 45 Miami Beach N 70 54 Milwaukee 70 ,,U 44 Maw Orleans 01 74 57 N«wYork W C. 75 41 Phoenix 101 jue 00 47 Pittsburgh S3 Atlanta M 44 St. Louis 03 Bismarck 11 51 Tampa 15 Boston 17 41 Salt Lake C. 04 Chicago IS 41 S. Francisco 43 Cincinnati M 72 S. S. Marie 72 Rapids Houghton weather: Day, i 15 4. ■ ■ II 40 Washington 01 Soapy, Jerry in Finale of Senate Drive (Continued From Page One) especially among younger voters. —Can a direct appeal draw voters other than hard-line regulars into the Democratic primary? Cavanagh has pitched a strong appeal to independent voters and even Republicans. He tells them to exercise their choice now because either he Williams will beat Griffin. * * ★ The primary is open, and some Republicans have indicated they will cross over. —Can the old-fashioned handshaking campaign still produce mass votes? Williams followed his usually-successful formula folksy campaigning while Cavanagh, less known outside of Detroit, concentrated on radio, television and printed literature coupled with glamorous trips by train and jet. Perimeter Road Talks Continued by Officials BIRMINGHAM—City officials i strong and considered opinion will continue to meet with repre-1 that using Hunter as the east sentatives of the Birmingham-1 leg of the ring road might irre- TRAIN ABLAZE — South African police stand by blazing railroad coaches set on fire by Africans after a train crash on the outskirts of Johannesburg yesterday. Police reported five Africans on the crowded train were killed and 248 injured. The irate passengers stoned the white crewmen, seriously injuring them, and set fire to some coaches. Says Senate Committee Johnson Should Halt Airline Strike dent Johnson—not Congress-should decide whether the nation’s interests demand a forced end to the 26-day airline strike, the Senate Labor Committee said today. ‘The President is not required, nor is he necessarily expected to exercise that authority,” the committee said in a report to the Senate urging of the Joint resolution which would give Johnson authority to end the walkout for a long as 180 days. The report filed by Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., was a preview for a debate in the Senate later today. The basic issue in the Capitol Hill battle over the strike is whether Congress should act on its own, or simply hand Johnson the power, to end the walkout. BUCK PASSING It has generated debate on the subject of buck passing Hie Labor Committee chose the course of delegated power by a 10-6 vote. But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield Related Stories, Page C-5 prefers a bill which would have Congress itself halt the walkout. Organized labor strongly op-eny back-to-work order— whether it originates on Capitol Hill or at the White House. The debate was on even before the politically explosive strike measure reached the Senate floor. “They passed the buck to the President of the United States,” indicated he would prefer congressional order, and said floor leaders of both parties,' on both sides of the Capitol, agree. Arguing the committee’s case, Clark’s report declared: ; “It is the President, rather than the Congress, who should judge whether requiring the employes in this case to return to work would be in the best interest of achieving a fair and just settlement of this dispute." City Commissioners Approve Supplemented-Rental Housing (Continued From Page One) The Johnson administrationisaid Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., of the joint resolution which would authorize Johnson to force 35,000 striking machinists back to work on five major airlines. . y Victim Praises Shooting Skill of Assailant (Continued From Page One) run toward the tower and we followed close behind. Then we came to a wide open space where there was no protection. The two patrolmen ran across the open area safely and I said to myself, ‘That gunman probably saw them and he will be waiting for me.’ I waited about five seconds before taking off. I was almost across the open space when something hit me, whirled me around and cnocked me to the hot pavement My left arm was numb but I remember feeling how hot the pavement felt. It seemed like just a few minutes until a bunch of men ran out and dragged me back to the shade under the trunk of ir. I remember I was still astonished that he could hit me while I was running. Then pretty soon the ambulance came and took me to the hospital. , (Late Monday he talked with his brother, Dow Heard, a Houston lawyer, by telephone.) Dow said something about they can’t hurt an old Marine like you,” and I told him, ‘They damn sure hurt this Marine today.’ Cry Is Out: Give Blood Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Chamber erf* Commerce to discuss the controversial east leg of the perimeter road planned around the central business district. Until several weeks ago, the use of northbound Hunter Boulevard for the east leg was fairly definite, with the exception of the approval from the Michigan State Highway Department. Objections were raised, however, by the Chamber of Commerce when the state informed the city that it would give authorization only if followed a plan which closed a few median crossovers in and out of the downtown area. .Hie City Commission last night reviewed a report from the Chamber but made no decisions, except for directing the city administration to meet again with the organization’s traffic committee and r e t u ~ -with a recommendation. * * k Negotiations with the state highway department have been delayed by the city pending the meetings with the Chamber of Commerce. CHAMBER LETTER In a letter to the commission, Jack Kershenbaum, president of the Chamber, said “It is our II Summer blood collec- I 1 tions have been so small | ® that a special bloodmobile I will be stationed at the j| Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 I Orchard Lake, Monday I between 3 and 9 p.m. V “We must collect at I least 350 pints of blood 1 a day, five days a week, i to serve the 108 hospitals | in our area,” said Ken- 1 neth Winter, Oakland | Regional Red Cross man- I ager. “Some days this sum- § mer, our collections 1 have been as low as | 150 pints.” Cancellations at mobile I units have been numer- | ous because the donors | have been either away on 1 vacation or involved in g early model changeovers I in the automobile in- I 1 dustry, according to 1 Winter. 1 ★ ★ ★ I Volunteers at the Oakland Red Cross headquarters are working on a “phon-a-thon,” calling prospective donors. Everyone ca n no t he called, so the Red Cross urges . eligible donors to call and make an appointment to donate blood to an account of their choice. Construction on M59 Job Hit by Delays Construction of the new M59 freeway within the city has hit a three-month delay, City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling re-i ported 1 a s tj night. Neipling toldl the City Commission that the delay resulted | from construe- j tion strikes and the delay in NEIPLING awarding contracts for the Clinton River Drain No. 2. He said the Michigan State Highway Department has not yet set new completion dates. Key to the delay i$ construction of a trilevel bridge to be located on a site on Mount Clemens, east of Paddock k k Neipling said that without the bridge it would be impossible to open the initial section of the roadway, planned to carry traffic on East Huron extended to intersect Mount Clemens east of Paddock. The city engineer quoted a highway department spokesman as saying that the three-month delay might be made up with unusually warm fall weather. . M59 is now scheduled to carry traffic by November, 1967, with the entire project to be completed by the spriiig of 1968. parably harm our business district without permanently accomplishing what we are attempting to achieve.” Traffic has been planned to ravel counter - clockwise on Oakland, Willits, Chester, Brown and Hunter. Alternative routes being considered' for the east leg are Woodward and Brownell. The Hunter proposal, according to Kershenbaum, makes ‘access to the Birmingham central business district inconvenient and difficult.” k k k He added that the fifth northbound lane proposed by the state calls for a “drastic reduction. in width of the sodded median strip between Forest and Oakland.” CONTRARY STEP “Hiis is contrary to the program in which we are engaged for maintaining and enhancing tiie beauty of Birmingham.” Hie estimated $100,000 which the city would be obliged to pay for making Hunter tiie east leg ‘would best be applied to carrying out a more beneficial and effective program to accomplish our traffic flow objectives,” said Kershenbaum. k k k He said that the proposed design of Hunter as the east leg would result in an increase of traffic on residential streets of Hunter. ‘ commented that private ownership and control of the project was important. Commissioner Robert C. Irwin pointed out that tKe cfty ’Kas To be located on a three-acre site on Mount Clemens, east of Maynard, the rent-supplement project is planned for 13 two- O’Neil said that his- firm had preliminary government approval for a possible 350 rent-supplement units (or (his prep if uwfmTny were needed. .. . y. 9rrr. LasTrught's eommission reso-lution approved rent-supplement housing only for tiie Mount Clemens location and was not a blanklet okay but limited to the bedroom and 52 one-bedroom 66-66untfapl8nned. . ' NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight’s weather will be rainy over most of the north and middle Atlantic states, the southern plateau and parts of the western Gulf Coast region. It pill toe cooler in toe Great Lakesmee and warmer in the A % units. ANSWER QUESTIONS J. P. Giles, consultant to the realty firm, answered most of the questions asked by members of the commission. Giles pointed out that the housing project would still have to meet city zoning and building codes. Tenants, he said, would be selected by the landlord-owner. He added that the federal government regulations did not stipulate how many, if any, of the project’s tenants had to receive toe rent supplement. Giles said government spokesmen indicated a mixture was desifWd. He said the low-income requirements of public housing are the guide for qualifying tenants as to rent supplement. * * * The maximum income for one or tijto parsons is $4,200, while the ihaximum for a five- or six-member family is $4,700. h Federal government requirements stipulate the city approve the construction of rent-supplement housing in the city, although toe city itself is not involved in toe project. Hudson said his opposition to the plan was on the basis that the city desired to encourage home ownership. k k k “I have nothing against renters, but I think we want to encourage renters to buy a home and sink their roots,” commented Hudson. START TREND He said rent supplements would encourage people to become renters.. Hudson further claimed that builders would look at Pontiac as an area for rent supplement and the city would have morelow-income typ buildings. , “In essence,” concluded Hudson, “we will be creating ghetto, not of race, but of low-income.” Play to Mark, Climax of------------ Workshop.............. Presentation of Victor Herbert’s “The Fortune Teller” tomorrow, will dimax the creative leisure "Woricshop wta^'1'1 naa been held at Jefferson Junior High School this summer. k k k The free performance is scheduled for 2 p.m. in the school’s multipurpose room. In toe cast are toe 35 fourth through ninth graders enrolled in toe workshop. Supported by Federal Elemen-1 tary and Secondary Education Act funds, the program has been run weekdays since June 27. kkk Youngsters participating have spent five and a half hours teaming about music, plays, movies and musical productions. They presented a play, “The Negro Speaks,” July 13. Codirectors of tomorrow’s pro- * duction are Phillip Carey, Jef- FINISHING TOUCHES—Readying props ferson Junior High School mu- for tomorrow’s presentation of “The Fortune sic teacher, and Mrs, Alfonzo Teller” are three of tiie musical’s lead Massey, who teaches in High- singers (from left) Donna Keyes, daughter land Park during the school of Mr. and Mrs. John Keyes Of 1441 Franklin year. Road; Moses Mickens Jr., son of Mr. and Soviets Vote Kosygin Chief MOSCOW (UPI) - The Supreme Soviet (Parliament) today gave Premier Alexei N. Kosygin a new mandate to lead the Soviet government for the next four years. The unanimous vote disproved speculation in the West he was about to retire. Kosygin has headed a caretaker government since June 12 when elections were held for the current Supreme Soviet. Kosygin is to address the Supreme Soviet himself tomorrow. He is expected to report on his government’s record, lay ont its program and announce toe composition of his new Council of Ministers (Cabinet). Few changes are anticipated. Rumors flew in the West over the weekend that Kosygin would ask to step down, but' Soviet Communist Party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev stepped to the rostrum at a joint session of both houses today and nominated Kosygin for a four-year term to the cheers of the delegates. ★ ★ ★ Hie Supreme Soviet opened its first session today with a demand the United States withdraw its forces from Viet Nam. Kosygin is expected to expound on the deniand in his formal address. Mrs. Moses Mickens, 499 Montana, and Spencer Dinkins Jr„ soil of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dinkins of 49? Morton. They are among 96 students who will give the free performance at Jefferson Junior High School . T* • THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1966 A—8 Sewer Project Hearing Slated The Waterford Township Board last night received an engineering report cm a proposed subdivision sanitary sewe£ {Reject and set an Aug. 29 hearing for the special assessment district. Total estimated cost is $51,201 for the proposed Jeffrey Manor Subdivision {Reject — $41,627 in construction expenses and $9,574 for engineering and contingencies. According to Johnson and Anderson, Inc., consulting engineers, assessments of $1,190 NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday—10 to 11:30 12:00 h>9:00 REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMS SERVICE — Ramlngton factory rtpraatntaHva will b. In our "- Wadnaadoy of ovary waaR. SIMMS.,?* each would be charged to 4$ property owners in the subdivision. Residents would be assessed the entire cost. The project would consist of construction of about 3,250 feet of lateral sewers and 675 feet of pipe leads to homes. OK WEST SIDE All but three o£ the benefiting tots are located chi the west side of Scott Lake Road between Elizabeth Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. The remaining lots front on Elizabeth Lake Road. Sewers in the subdivision would be hooked to the nearby Lorraine Manor Subdivision sewer system at Her bell and Fembarry. ★ ★ * Sewage would be processed at a treatment plant located on Lorberta. The proposed project was initiated when 5$ per cent of the residents in the subdivision signed petitions which were submitted to the township board. If the project is approved at the hearing, the clerk will be authorized to advertise for construction bids. In other business, the board selected library advisory board member Roger Rapelje to replace Robert' Dieball as the township’s representative to the advisory committee of the North Oakland Library Contract tem (NOLCS). Dieball recently resigned from the township library advisory board. First notice was read on a request for an SDM license for Wonder Drugs of Waterford, Inc., 5967 M59. The board is slated to take action on the proposal at next Monday night1 Trio Assigned to State Police Post in Pontiac Three troopers assigned to the Pontiac post are among 41 recruits newly sworn in for duty with the Michigan State Police. I One of the three, Trooper James E. Bron-dige of 1230 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, is presently a Pontiac area resident. The other [troopers are VUET Robert J. Dyke, formerly of Traverse City, and James W. Vliet, formerly of Benton Harbor. (Polltk»l ASwrWMintnt) W. CADMAN PROUT Still Undecided? These Prominent Citizens Are Sure.. DR. MILTON BANK CLERGYMAN DR. THOMAS MALONE DAVID C PENCE ATTORNEY A FLOYD BLAKESLEE JOHN T. ROGERS 1 DAVWWJIISKY THRIFTY DRUG STORES FRANK BENNINGS , aIrway lanes rowing EDWARD MOREY ^jioSmSo»■ JOSEPH CLEPAK D.OS, COMMERCE CYRUS LOCKHART PONTIAC FARM * INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR MRS. FLORENCE WALLACE ORANOAUONTER OP MOSES WISNER,l«t Governor of Midi. ROBERT J. BRUCE COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION ELECT W. Cadman Prout CIRCUIT JUDGE (6 Year Term) NON-PARTISAN BALLOT VOTE TODAY ——-------------------4—— The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity will sponsor Head Start art shows Aug. 8 to 13 at OCCEO’s two opportunity cento's in Pontiac and Boyal Oak Township. * ★ * Free to the public, the shows will be held from 8 a.m. to 9 .m. weekdays ami from 9 a.m. > noon Saturday at the North Oakland Opportunity Center, 7 MB Lawrence, and the S o u t h Oakland Opportunity Center, 21075 Wyoming, Royal Oak Township. Featured 'will be an exhibit of paintings and other art media, created by 4 and 5- C hair man Dies AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) -H. H. Corey, chairman of the Hormel Foundation and former • pn dent and board chairman of Geo.' A. Hormel & Co. meat packers, died yesterday in Rochester, Minn, hospital. He was 72. Sites Named for Head Start Art Shows year-old children enrolled in Head Start programs. The show in Pontiac will feature works by children in the school districts of Avondale, Lake Orfon, Oxford, Pontiac, Rochester and Walled Lake and the City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills. The Royal Oak show will feature works by Head Start pupils in the school districts of Clar-enceville, Farmington, Fern-dale, Hazel Park, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Southfield, South Lyon and Troy. The art show to being coordinated by Mrs.‘Ada Dickinson, 514 Rochester, Oakland Township, art consultant for summer Head Start programs. * ★ * Catering only to children from low-income families, Head Start consists1 of summer and year-round programs. Grant Approved WASHINGTON (AP) - Benton Harbor, Mich., has been approved for a $236,000 grant to expand its water facilities, the Department of Housing and Urban Development announced Monday. (Poiltical Advtrtlummt) ELECT WILLIAM R. BEASLEY CIRCUIT JUDGE • Huntington Woods City Attorney • Birmingham and Femdale School Board Attorney • 19 Years Trial Experience William R. Beasley BILL BEASLEY IS FIRST CHOICE IN OAKLAND LAWYERS OFFICIAL POLL HARD OF HEARING? Bet this U.S. GOVERNMENT Booklet FREEI If you are looking for straight facts on your hearing loss and what can be done to correct it, send for this FREE booklet today! It is called, “HEARING LOSS—Hope through Research.” It is offered FREE by Beltone. But it contains no “sales talk” for Beltone or any other manufacturer. On the contrary, it is a completely un-biased, authoritative report published by the U.S. Government. This booklet tells what causes hearing loss. It explains the different kinds of hearing loss. It tells you how to select a hearing aid. It reveals when you should consider ear surgery—and what you can expect from it. Best of all, it tells you where you can go to get additional help on your hearing problem. This booklet is fully illustrated, easy to read, and ABSOLUTELY FREE. Beltone has purchased a limited stock direct from the government to offer it as a service to the hard of hearing—without cost or obligation. To get your copy FREE and save the price charged by the government, simply mail this ad with your name and address to Beltone Electronics, Dept. 2434. 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, Illinois 60646. A post card will do. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. ___________e same day? KowJ_ your chance. Your Chevrolet dealer has a big choice of models on hand with small August price tags. 2 More than likely, your present car will never be worth as much iii ■ trade as it is right now. Money—another good reason to buy a Chevrolet this month. 3 Read those articles about when to buy a new car and they’ll tell ■ you that August is one of the best months. And your Chevrolet dealer is ready to show you why... with buyB that are better than ever. 4 If you think winter’s tough on an old car, believe us, so is summer. 1 There’s added strain on the engine because of more vacation A new Chevrolet Impala or Bel Air now can save you a lot of trouble. 5 You do a lot of driving for pleasure so why not ride on Chevrolet’s ■ Full Coil suspension. Let your feet feel that deep?twist Chevrolet carpeting. August is to enjoy. 6 Make your summer driving safer driving by taking advantage of • the eight standard safety features built into every new Chevrolet* If your present car doesn’t have seat belts, front and rear; back-up lights; an outside rearview mirror; padded instrument panel and visors, look into a new Chevrolet. Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette Seethe man who can save you the most-your Chevrolet dealer Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac . Clarkston Lake Orion 21 -6912 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, INC. HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. AL HANOUTE, INC 531 Oakland Ay*. 335-4161 6751 Dlxia Hwy. 625-5071 209 N. Park Bhrd. <92-241 { Oxford Rochester HOMER HI6HT MOTORS, INC. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY ^ 160 S. W.thington 4 628-2528 755*. Rodml.r ^ 652-6728 4* ‘ Mils Set for Union Lake Gala THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960 mws of the Area The main fairgrounds locatedi wagon rides, stage coach rides,| These daily activities will beat the shopping cento- on! helicopter rides and an automo-8in at 4 pm. and run through-Cooley Lake Road will be ^i bile disnlav ■ out the evenings, site for daily activities during F ★ * * the Paul Bunyan Festival in! A rummage sale, balloon Lt. Gw. William G. Milliken Union Lake, Aug, 7. 8 and 9.! game, jar games, 5-cent pitch, will head the colorful Sunday Highlighting the festival will) bake 6a|e, fishpond, dunk-a- parade of floats, bands, bicy-be an exhibition tent, live trout! man, spin-a-picture and base- Icles and other entries. Hie Oakfishing, pony rides, covered! ball pitch will also be offered. | land County sheriff's posse and area fire departments will also be represented in the pageant. 1 P.M.'PARADE The parade will begin at 1 p.m. at Clifford Smart Junior High School and finish at the main fairgrounds. The Union Lake Ski and Boat Club will perform in a water show Monday at 6 p.m. at the fishing site. Pets of all sizes and shapes will march in the pet parade Tuesday at 2 p.m. beginning at the Community National Bank and ending at the fairgrounds. and civic organiza-j CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION ^ Not ready for $3,041,281 were awarded by thejtract was awarded to Schurrer|tions wil1 sponsor a king and walls of Oakland Community/College’s Orchard Ridge Cam-board of education last night for Construction Co. of Pontiac for|clueen contest. Votes for the] pus are being erected on jt 147-acre Farmington Township Contracts Are Awarded for High School Building; UTICA — Contracts totaling, The general construction con-' construction of the Adlai Stev-'$1,901 enson High School . START THIS MONTH 1 contestants will cost one cent. site. The first seven buildings in the $16-mi11ion complex are Fifty pei1 cent of the proceeds The bids, which included five1. T^e mechanical contract went; from the vote will go to the additional classrooms originally :!0 K^id®k„ and Son® °[ j5SJ£ I school or civic organization listed as alternates, were "far jfor S606-^2 Fred Moot Con-which sponsored the chosen king below” what school officials had ?‘ruc 10" Co ,of Pont,ac received or queen, expected to pay. the electrical contract for $323, Schools Superintendent Phil- T , . . . ip E. Runkel said original es- ! * C»nsU-uc ion of the schoo, ■ 1 to be located on Dodge Park Road near Utica Road in Sterling Township, is expected to get under way some time this month. Rotary Club Plans Annual Barbecue At Golf Club I Keego Harbor ! Water System Grant OK'd KEEGO HARBOR—Congressman Billie S. Famum. D-19th District, announced Saturday that a federal housing and urban development grant of $302,500 to aia construction of the city’s $738,000 water system has been approved. The remainder of the cost will be financed through a bond issue which already has been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission. The bonds will be retired in part by a 4.87-mill tax levy paid by all property owners in the city as part of their city tax bill. Those residents using the system supplying Detroit water will have a choice of paying a capital charge of $400 or $6 a quarter over the 25-year life of the revenue bonds as part of their water use charge. Connection and installation {Charges and water bills will also Pontiac Pr«»« Photo j be levied. to be ready by fall of 1967. The campus, Oakland Community . roMp. FTinN nATF College’s third, is located south of 1-696 between Farmington i and Orchard Lake roads. IgE completion date for the , construction has been tentative- ly set for late spring of next ! year. | Residents presently get their 1 water from individual wells. timates were $$ per square foot, but the bids had | come in at about $17.50 per j square foot. "Even with the five additional! classrooms we're still under the budget,” he said. Completion is December 1967. NIGHTLY DRAWINGS Drawings for prizes will bej held every night beginning at MILFORD - The Rotary anv"niir^ha«etfrmrie .'^Club will hold its annual chicken j any purchase from Union Lake , , „ y j merchants. barbecue at Southside City Park! General chairman of the cele- Sunday to -raise money for its |brativ>n is Arthur Marohn of the!crippled children’s fund, scheduled for1 Family Shoe Store. ! ★ * * Crash Victim Hospitalized : Money for the school wasi' Fire D&StrOyS approved by voters in December | {1964 in an $8.5-million bond1 New Home in Pontiac Twp. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Aj new home under construction at the corner of Squirrel and Dutton was destroyed in a fire of i undetermined origin early this! morning. and Long Lake roads yesterday.! The idea of the plan is toj Township firemen worked for Virgilio Pruccoli, 51, was in- give more attention to the non-1 three hours before putting out1 jured when his car was involved college bound student. ! the fire which broke out at 12:45j in an accident with two others'---------------------- ia.m. driven by John T. Quill, 56, ofj j ★ ★ * 3450 Greentree, Bloomfield Honey Report Fife Chief Carl Schingeck said Township and Kenneth Tubbs, / 1 36, of 2540 Frankson, Avonl LANSING (API — Cold spring Township. (weather which killed blossoms i decrease in the number 3 BASIC CONCEPTS The school will be built around three’ basic concepts—“dignity, TROY - A Lincoln Park man discovery and dispersion” - reels in satisfactory condition at|ommended by a group which William Beaumont Hospital, I studied educational planning for Royal Oak today following a|the building last year, three-car collision at Rochester the Indianwood Golf and Coun-i a , . ., . 'try Club Saturday. ! A square dance _ and old-time club members will model Del-j movies will run simultaneously I ^ fashion collection of ^ | with the barbecue from noon|wear sportswear and cocktail unti! 6 p.m. j designs. | Fifty crippled children from Models will be Mrs. Gib Ma-jthe area have been invited as son, Mrs. Edward Lubinski, | guests for the afternoon. iMrs. William Vroman, Mrs. E. Airline to Offer Fashion ! Troy Asks Trees ! to Be Removed LAKE ORION — Delta Air(M. Walsh, Mrs. William Spinck, Tony Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lines will present a fashion|Mrs. Clarence Cadieux, TracyjRuebelman, Mr. and Mrs. troy — The City Commis-shoW, ’Flight Into Fashion,” atjCadieux, Mrs. William Mona-i9iar'es S^olz’ Mr. and ^rs, sion hopes to speed up the Oak-tan, Mrs. Charles Sctala, land SS ^ CoLtatan's Donald Dulude, Mrs. Tony Cain ___________ removal of dead and dying trees and Mrs. Thomas Carmichael. . . , . on county right-of-ways within General chairmen of the show,! Retained in rOSt i the city. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fish, will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. LANSING fai — Gov. George Romney reappointed Miss Irene Pomella of Troy to the State employes Retirement Board yesterday. City Manager Paul York said the trees, dead or dying from Dutch Elm disease, create a serious safety problem as well as an "ugly appearance.” Quill and his daughter, Mary, 19, were both treated at Beaumont and released. Tubbs was not injured. of bee colonies mean prospects for the honey crop 'this year are poor, the Federal - State Crop Reporting Service says. the $35,000 ranch-style house at; 4470 Squirrel, owned by Frank Darvin, was nearly completed. He said the inside walls were ready to be plastered. , The cause of the fire is being! investigated, according to Schingeck. For Area Schools MILFORD — Negotiating! There are still some points in salaries ranging from $6,000 to teams for the Huron Valley Ed- the salary schedule to be ucation Association (HVEA) worke(j out> Davis said, but he and the board of education will!. probably reach a 'contractF an agreement agreement Friday, ajpcoigjqg iqlwj1Lbe reached at Friday’s meeting'. Neil H. Davis, president of the' teachers’ group. Last Wednesday, the teachers presented an 11-part economic package to the board which included both a salary schedule and fringe benefits. Davis said that, at last night’s meeting, the board’s ORIGINAL MOVE nafffltialinfl team prasonlari a Thp nrigipal KS per i-pnt 1.. 1.____. .. which printed) Defense attorney Charles the leaflets Marston argued that the leaf- “Sponsors for Community Ac- 8curri,ous- ** the dismissal tftm,” identified in court as hav-jmot*on was made by defense ing been formed by Willa Mae [attorney Theodore Sachs, who Johnson and Josephine Herndon ' said: Other Key Primary Contests Are Scattered Across Nation ■‘(The coart) is being asked to enjoin free speech, which guaranteed in the first amendment to the U.S. Constitution.... is not the business of any WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan Democrats decide today between former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh for their Senate nominee, wary that Republicans may mix into their primary. School Chief Decides Not to Quit Post BIG RAPIDS (AP) - The superintendent of schools here Monday asked to be reinstated following the reassignment of a newly appointed high school principal. Richard Donley, who asked to be relieved from his contract when the Board of Education appointed Richard Young principal of Big Rapids high school, said he wished to “continue to be of service to the boys and girls of ths school district.” The Board of Education Friday reassigned Young to the post of dean of students of the high school. Young’s appointment as principal touched off a flurry of resignations—from Donley, Assistant Superintendent Wilson Block and six teachers. Death Toll Rises With Weather EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan’s water accident death toll is continuing to increase sharply as the hot weather continues. State police provisional figures show 212 persons died in 368 water accidents during the first seven months of the year, compared with 159 deaths in 282 accidents on July 29, 1965. court at any time to try to put clamps on what is said.” Although he joined in repudiating the leaflet, Williams denied that ha had any knowledge of ft beforehand. When Judge Moynihan the temporary restraining order, Ernest Mazey, executive secretary of the Detroit branch of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), denounced the action as a “serious abuse of judicial discretion.” In court, attorney Michael Kelly, representing the Cavanagh forces, pointed out that Mazey’s brother, Emil, is secre- tary-treasurer of the United Auto Workers union. Marston countered that any imputation that the ACLU was involved in the case for political motives was “false and unfair.” In other primaries: Kansas—Sen. James B. Pear-sen is battling for Republican renomination against Rep. Robert Ellsworth who gave up his House seat to make the race. Idaho—Gov. Robert E. Smy-lie, asking an unprecedented fourth four-year term, is in what appears to be a close contest with Don Samuelson, a state legislator, for the Republican nomination. ri—Three incumbent house members have opposition for renomination. They are Republican Durward G. Hall and Democrats BUshard Ichord and Paul C. Jones. KANSAS RACE Though the Kansas contest over the GOP Senate nomination'generally is regarded as a Pearson-Ellsworth race, two others also filed candidacies. They are former Wichita Mayor William D. Tarrant and Mrs. Ava A. Anderson, wife of a Concordia dentist. Bidding for the Democratic Senate nomination are former Rep. J. Floyd Breeding, State Sen. Harold S. Herd, J. Leigh Warner, an insurance executive, and K. L. Smith, who was the party Senate nominee in 1962. There also are primaries for nominations for governor but neither Gov. William H. Avery nor his prospective Democratic challenger, Robert Docking, faces more than nominal opposition. Docking, an Arkansas City banker, is a son of former Gov. George Docking. Tennessee voters go to the polls Thursday in their primary. Gets 'Lucky Break' DOVER, England (UPI) Graham Houghton, 13, suffered only a broken leg after falling 125 feet off a 350-foot cliff near here yesterday. A ledge broke his fall. IULARLY ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... and your savings grow faster thin you'd think. (Our compounded rate is actually 4.84% ovar 12 full months). Save as little as you wish ... anytime yiu wish. Your funds are always conveniently available at Capitol... and you can save the easy way... by mail. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON ST., FE 8-7127 *• e e.e • • hm • e.e • • • h b e • mi •'#* mmim For people who need an excuse to buy a new Pontiac: Pontiac Catalina has the best resale value of any car in the medium-priced group, which includes the top models of the low-priced three-according to the latest N.A.D.A. Official Used Car Guide figures based on 1963-1965 V-8 4-door sedans with automatic transmissions. (But who needs an excuse?) ITS SUMMER BONUS DAYS AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALER’S. SEE HIM FOR A GREAT DEAL ON A NEW WIDE-' SU ■TRACK. Pwtitcw Now available for residence customers CALL-PAK SERVICE (Lets you call nearby communities \ \ and pay by the minute. / If you nkake a lot of short Long Distancetcalls from your home tele-phohe no Michigan communities withih 20 miles* of your telephone exchanges CALL-PAK Service can save yQuimoney. With CALL-PAK you pay by the minute. "Ealk a- minute, pay for a minute. "Balk two minutes, pay for two minoBes. Talk three minutes, pay for three minutes—and so on as long asiyou, talk. This ne|w CALL-PAK Service applies only to station-to-station calls you dial yourself between noon and 7 the next morning, any day of j the week. The charge for CALL-PAK is 4i a minute with, a minimum of 60 minutes a month (plus taxes). And when your calls total more than 60 minutes a month, the CALL-PAK rate for each additional minute drops to 3.5£ Your telephone business office will be happy to give you more information about CALL-PAK8 * Here are the towns you can call with [CALL-PAK Service from Pontiac: (up to tO miles away): Troy 1 (frgm to 20 miles awayk Canter'Line, Detroit Areas 3. 4, and 5, Detroit Weather and Tima Sarvica. Farmington, Holly, Livonia, Milford. Northvil/e, Ortonville, Plymouth, Romeo, Roseville, Royal Oak, Southfield, Utica, Warren, Washington and White Lake. ® Michigan Bell Part of tht Nttimwidt BtH SystM h T&E PONTIAC PBEgS. , TUESJDAY. AUGUST 2.1966 LAGOS, Mgeria (UPI) - Lt Col Yakubu Go won, a young British-brained army officer, today sought to rally Nigeria behind his new military regime and/quell fears of tribal and re-■ civil war. k * * / Gowon, 31, announced yester-/day over the government’s La-' gos radio that he was assuming leadership of the 55 million persons in the nation . . . Africa’s largest . . . following the overthrow of Maj. Gen. Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi by an army mutiny of northern region Hausa tribesmen. When Aguiyi-Ironsi came to power in a military coop last Jan. 1, Gowon was named the army’s chi^efttaff. Gowon, a Hausa, said Aguiyi-Ironsi — popularly known as “Big Johnny Ironsides” — was taken prisoner Friday by dissident troops at Ibadan, in Nigeria’s western region. WWW He said he did not know the fate of Aguiyi-Ironsi, of the ern region Ibo tribe. SOLDIERS CLASH The revolt erupted Friday when dissident Hausa troops clashed with government soldiers at Abeokuta, 50 miles north of Iagos. It soon spread to Ibadan, the western region capital, and spilled over into Ikeja, on the outskirts of Lagos. The Hausas, who are predominantly Moslems, feared that predominantly Christian tribesmen from southern Ibo and Yo- in Nigeria ruba sought to dominate the Hausas’ northern region. The spectre of religious civil war has hovered oyer Nigeria since long before it obtained independence from Britain in 1960. 3rd Day of Racial Unrest Erupts in Omaha Streets By the Associated Press Nebraska Gov. Frank Morrison returns to Omaha today to discuss what action might be taken to return peace to the city’s North Side where racial violence has erupted for three straight days. Even as the governor planned the return, gasoline bombs hit half a dozen stores early today. No one was injured and no serious damage was done. Some merchants stood guard with shotguns through the night seeking to prevent the looting which occurred Sunday and Monday. The fires, lootings and vandalism which took place in the predominantly Negro neighborhood early Monday resulted in the arrests of 24 adults and seven juveniles. Mayor A. V. Sorensen, after visiting the area, said people in the NewsJ By The Associated Press Hie father of an 8-year-old boy whose custody suit was denied because of his “Bohemian approach to finances and life in general" has been granted an eight-day visit with his son this month. The agreement'will allow Harold W. Painter of Walnut, Calif., temporary custody of his son, Mark, from Aug. 18 to Aug. 26. The boy then must be returned to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bannister of Ames, Iowa. Mark has lived with his grandparents since his mother was killed in an auto accident in 1962. Bulk of Actor's Estate to §ister, Mother The bulk of actor Montgomery Clift’s 6200,000 estate has gone to his sister and mother. The will of the 45-year-old actor who died in his Manhattan apartment July 24 of a heart attack, was made public in New York yesterday at a probate action filed in Surrogate’s Court. Besides his mother, Ethel Clift of New York, and his sister, Ethel McGinnis of Austin, Tex., the will also names the actor’s brother, William B. Clift Jr. of Atlanta, Ga. Should Have Sung 'Stormy Weather' “(Hi, What a Beautiful Morning,” singer Jack Jones intoned in Kansas City, Mo. The words weren’t out of his mouth when a downpour drowned him out last night. The rain chased the show’s opening night crowd of more than 6,000 for shelter at the open-air Starlight Theater where Jones is appearing as Curly in the musical “Oklahoma.” After a seven-minute shower, Jones returned to the stage, the audience to their seats. city officials would not “tolerate anymore of this.” SENT TROOPS Morrison, who sent the National Guard into Omaha during racial violence last month, was to meet with Sorensen. In Chicago, larger police patrols prevented another potential racial explosion in a Northwest neighborhood after 1,500 residents, mostly Puerto Ricans, poured into the streets. ★ AW Isolated disturbances began Monday night after two officers, attempting to quell a domestic quarrel in the area, shot killed a 37-year-old man. When residents swarmed into the streets, more than 20C policemen moved in and prevented the crowd from breaking up into smaller groups. POLICE PELTED Hie crowd pelted policemen with rocks, smashed squad car windows and started a fire in one building with homemade bombs. However, most of the residents were off the streets by 11 p.m. Police in Providence, R.I., were struck by stones and bottles Monday night as they broke up a disturbance involving 100 young Negroes after a civil rights rally. Two policemen were injured, not seriously. They made several arrests to quell the disturbance. They wore helmets and carried plywood shields to ward off missiles. The Rev. Virgil Wood of Boston had addressed a crowd of 1,-000 Negroes earlier in Providence, urging them to force an end to de facto segregation in public schools. Wood called black power “one of the most beautiful phrases I’ve heard in a long time.” ★ ★ ★ Another disturbance erupted for the second straight night at Perth Amboy, N.J., in a predominantly Puerto Rican neighborhood. It occurred shortly after city officials and antipoverty workers met with about 500 residents in an attempt to work out problems. ^mahdlsTow forT^edicare ANN ARBOR (AP) - Hie University of Michigan Hospital reports demand for outpatient services tinder the Medicare program is far less than expected. Rinhpj-fj .1 Hin^g p<;ciclanf hospital administrator, said today tite tawpiul ha# reduced the 11 per cent of outpatient clinic] ... time it had reserved during July I for patients over age 65. I * * ★ He said specialists in 29 areas i of medicine at thehosphal reported less demand for services than expected. The hospital treated 1,945 outpatients under Medicare in July —about 50 persons per working day. Hinds said greatest demand was in the internal medicine department which had 298 visits by Medicare patients. In opthal- mology there was 165 and in surgery 88. DICK HALL AGENCY S1I I. TELEGRAPH ROAD 8 Blocks t. Of M-59, •» Voorhtls thinking about improving your home? •Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loans are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services — after all they're for you. CALL .335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UIH0H 790 Joslyn Avenue Pontiac IU0ULD V0U WAN PiOPIE? ComputaDateY extensive testing and computer techniques are the most effective way SINGLE ADULTS of all ages meet compatible people of the opposite sex. You are invited to examine this low-cost program. Send for FREE information booklet— FUN-MEET NEW PEOPLE." obligation. VfRITE OR CALL REGARDING THIS PROGRAM NOW? ' AMERIOAN TESTING ASSN. 124 Rikar Bldg. 330-9271 _— I* mJgR ■> mm ah*. QUESTION: Why don't women today dress as they did in the 1800’s? ANSWER: In our rifylern age, some of our ideas have changed. One ofjpiem is about the kind of activities which are proper for women. \ Women were once supposed to be almost' helpless. It was the men who handled the business and played the sports. This change has been reflected in fashions. Most young women of today enjoy such things as are suggested at the bottom of our picture—skiing, dancing, playing actively with the children. But now look at the three typical fashions of the 1800s, seen on top. Can you imagine a young woman of our time carrying on her busy life with a tent-size hoop skirt dragging around her? Or a modern college or business girl trying to think and compete with men while laced so tightly that breathing is nearly impossible? This is the answer to the question. Women still like fashions, but they want them practical and comfortable to go with the busy lived they are leading today. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Start a scrapbook of Junior Editors stories and drawings. MEAT! MEAT! MEAT! BOUND STEAK (SHORT ROUND) Ma Round Steaks A r ksSmu-Toe l ~,k. yo* LBl Round Rone Roasts W W 10. English Cut Roasts EXTRA FRESH HAMBURGER HICKORY SMOKED HAMS 59‘ lb. PORK ROAST NOT DOGS NO. 1 BOLOGNA BEEF LOINS Extra Loan PORK LOIN Vi or Whole 49,i Lean and Meaty Bar-B-Q SPARE-RIBS NO MONEY DOWN 120 Days same as cash 33 u>s. as SSRS$0095 Ground Beef lie. ™“ 49! PHONE 614-1440 UIATERF0RD WHEAT PACKER! PACKERS HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 - 7:00 P.M. 4980 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) taw mm wmm Hi* Guaranteed fa ELIMINATE COSTLY, UNNECESSARY PAINTING HERE’S LOW-COST WAY TO REPLACE OLD, TROUBLESOME HARD-TO-WASH HOUSE WINDOWS Nu-Sash provides economical method of updating home Those costly and annoying problems caused by old-fashioned, drafty, unsightly house windows now can be solved easily and economically with a unique, new home modernization product — Nu-Sash. Nu-Sash windows are attract!ve aluminum units specifically designed to 40% less cost than other methods of replacement. Though economically priced, Nu-Sash have many features that minimize house cleaning and improve home appearance. All aluminum parts with anodized protective coating eliminate future window painting, putting and other mpip-tenance. Fiberglas insulation is par- drafts and dirt. Spring balances raise and lower sash smoothly and effortlessly with fingertip control. - One of the reasons Mu-Sash cost so .... little is the unique wwHwwI af in. stallation. No remodeling or outside work is required. Plaster and woodwork are never disturbed. The old sash are removed, new side jamb liners fitted into place, then Nu-Sash is inserted. Picture window models are available for stationary and twin-window openings. As an important and permanent addition to the home, Nu-Sash qualify for low-interest home improvement loans. Free' illustrated literature •about this replacement window is ' -■ available by mailing the coupon. Old, loose-fitting window is unsightly, hard to raise or clean. Attractive Nu-Sash enhances inside of home, slides smoothly, lets more light in. Sash lift out for easy washing inside the home Nu-Sash eliminates a dangerous household hazard—perching on sills or tipsy ladder to clean outside window glass. Nu-Sash lift out easily without tugging or strainfng, make washing a snap. Nu-Sash Add "Eye Appeal" to home exterior Deteriorating wood is unsightly, a constant maintenance problem. as seen in Better ti ENGINEERED AND TEST-PROVED »Y Weather* Seal Homes| JL JL and Gardens PHONE 338-4036 Nu-Sash beautify exterior, eliminate painting, other upkeep. NU-SASH To NU-SASH 1004 Joslyn Avenue Pontiac, Michigan 48055 Please send me free Nu-Sash literature. Street___________ . City________________________■. CaU Today For A, No Obligation Survey of YOur Home! THE PONTIAC'PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960 C-* Major League Boxes CALIFORNIA Richrdsn 2b 4 0 0 0 WSmllti H Mantle cl 4 0 10 Burdette p Pepilone lb 4 111 Fregosi at EHowerd c 4 0 0 0 Slebem lb Merl* rl 3 10 0 Rodgers c Boyer 3b 4 I t 0 Klrkptrck Clarke ,> s o o a SitrUfw e Talbot p I BOSTON Petroclll as Scot?'aib° rt 0 Hrnandez pr 0 sSV \ Reed p 0 Sanford p 0 I (25), Rodgers (4). Sanford (to, 10 Burdette HBP—By f (Marls), By Renift 0 UMaendr d 10 33 2 0 2 Total E—G .Smith (2), Demeter, Grant. DP-Boston I, Minnesota 1. LOB—Boston t Minnesota 2. 2B—Killebrew. HR—J.Hall (10). ConigflaroBattey (4). S—Grant. CINCINNATI Harper rf ai: Edwards c Cardenas si OToole p :h ph 1 0 • lb 0 0 I Brock H I Javier 2b I Flood cf I Cepedo lb ) Shannon r ) MCarver i ) Smith 3b I Maxvlll si fR—Coleman f (23. S— Roof (2). DP- Davenprt 3 McCovey II shington i, Valentin . SF—McMullen. STYMIED — Fullback Junior Coffey of the Atlanta Falcons is hit by a pair of Philadelphia Eagles in the opening NFL exhibition game last night, It was the first game for the Atlanta franchise in the NFL and the Falcons led 7-6 at halftime before losing 9-7 to the Eagles in Atlanta Stadium. Undblad Majors Hold College-Pro Discussions IHii Hank Gowdy Succumbs kranpool 1b 3 0 1 11 ' Luplow rf 2 0 0 0 -Wtfil Ex-Brave Catcher Dean it 76 i> 5 2 0 0 0 4 / i o o i 2 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ruel then doubled and camoGiants, whose Manager John Hank Gowdy, old-time National! home with the Series-decidipg!McGraw polished the catching League catcher celebrated for his batting feats in baseball’s NEW YORK (UPI) - Member of the NCAA-Professional Relations Committee and the Major League College Committee met in baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert’s office Monday to discuss methods of improving the relationship be- pwiW7phi,on 7. ' tween college baseball and the A?P7omc!niT m} t majors. , - - SF-SJa(*«on. No specific proposals w e r ej L<» angeles^ put forth by the two groups but Barren r* Vb i certain points such as a better wJiS£nss' " t o i summer college baseball pro- 1 ° i gram and possible changing of !!"** Ib « J« the college flayer ruling were Fainy r> * o c The ruling states that no major league team may sign a college player until completion of his sophomore year. Th£ NCAA would like . tc change the ruling until after a prospect’s graduation. Plans also were discussed for raising the annual $75,000 fee given by the major leagues to sponsor two summer leagues■ for collegiate ball players ard the establishment of even more leagues. Another meeting was scheduled for October at which time the committees will make specific proposals. LOB—Houst 2B—Gonzalez. ,le,n,,'(25>WrV 0 Clndenon 1 0 Pagan 3b 0 Mazroski 5 2 Bailey If 0 MAlou cf o# spi?rr 1914 World Series, an untimely "baseman Freddie LimBtrom’s! run as an infield roller taajranl talents of the former first base-unexpected jump over/third!man-outfielder. head. Gowdy volunteered for the Army on May 2/1917, shortly after America/entered World War I. He sensed with the Rainbow Divisions 166th Infantry in France. / He cgfme up to the majors from /he Texas League late in 1910/season with the New York Playoffs Nexf in Church Loop tumble in the 1924 Series, and as the first major leaguer to volunteer for World War I service, is dead at age 76. The gangling fellow who hit .545 for the Miracle Boston Braves in the 1914 classic succumbed to a long illness after two weeks’ hospitalization here in his home city. Gowdy, who limited his expletives to Gee Whiz and Gollyf in the days of rough-and-towi j ballplayers, banged a home run' —the only one of the Seples—a triple, three doubles and a sin-! gle in 11 times at bat/n the ’14 Series. He went into the^et with Con-nie Mack’s heavily favored Philadelphia Athletics after, in his first season as a regular, helping Manager George Stallings’ Braves come from eighth place July 4 to win the National League "pennant. Boston swept the A’s in four| jsen will coach the District 18 He was born Harry (*>wdy A)l stars assisted by Water-and his dad, Horace (Pop) Gow- ford’s S. C. Burns. District 18 dy, wanted him to get intojhas never lost in the annual exsomething with a future.. Ihibition game. I BOUNCED OUT He was traded to Boston in 1611 and farmed to the minors until late in the 1913 campaign. Gowdy returned to his native Columbus to manage the city’s American Association club in 1926. He spent 1928 with Minneapolis and 1929 with Rochester before going back up to Boston as relief catcher. Legion Stars Play at Tiger Stadium District 18 League managers | gion squad will be Davis Cup Captain Is Hopeful GLEN COVE, N Y. (AP) -George MacCall says there’s no reason in the world why Ameri-j ca shouldn’t win the Davis Cup; this year. Admittedly an eternal optimist, MacCall also is the U. S. Davis Cup captain. “We have the horses to do it," he said Monday after a stopover I to meet Chuck McKinley, Amer-; ica’s fourth ranking player and a former Davis Cupper. Tfie meeting wasn’t to talk: McKinley into A Davis Cupj comeback. It was a second/ round meeting in the annual Nassau Bowl Grass Court Tournament and McKinley/won easily. 6-2, 6-2. “I’d like to s&f Chuck take three months off fron/nis stock business and-join us,” MacCall! grinned.//even hope that.” ' j MafcCall said he’ll begin the Kpdfning program with five ofj /ihe six members of the team — Dennis Ralston, Clark Graeb-j ner, Marty Riessen, Cliff Richey j land Arthur Ashe. They’ll meet j Mexico in the American Zone ! finals at Cleveland Aug. 13, 14 and 15. BALTIMORE (AP) - Wim-j bledon champion Billie Jean Moffitt King plays her first match today in the 44th Middle Atlantic Grass Courts Tennis | Championships. Mrs. King, the No. 1 seed from Long Beach, Calif., will oppose Emilie Burrer of San Antonio. Tex. Miss Burrer defeated Connie J asters of Los Angeles 6-1, 8-6 in a first-round match Monday. IN ACTION Winnie Shaw of Scotland and! Elena Subirats, the Mexican champion, were the only seeded women’s players to see action Monday. Miss Shaw, the No. 2 seed, j ousted Mimi Henreid of Los Angeles, the former U S, intercollegiate champion, 6-0, 7-1. Miss Subirats, ranked No. 8, eliminated Marylyn Montgomery of| San Antonio, 6-0, 4-6, 6-1. j ! Owen Davidson of Australia,! top-seeded in the men’s division,! ! faces Raymond Buck-Lew of ; Baltimore in his first-round match. LEASING NEW '66 PONTIAC lino Hardtop lory equipment tsion, radio, | 4-Door Catalin/r rip Including full factory automatic transmission/ radio, power cteering, power brakes and whitewall tires and deepr group. $87 W a month jr /Other Models as low as $62.00 per month SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Leasing Co. 855 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester 651-9911 in the American Legion Baseball program have named a 26-player squad to oppose District 2’s All Stars Monday afternoon at Tiger Stadium. Farmington’s Wally Christen- Pitchers for the county le- Krumm, Farmington; McCloud, Waterford; Playoffs will begin in the] League with Crescent Lilki ■; RLDS claiming the championship in the A division and Stringham United Missionary in the B division. / Crescent Lake broke the division tie yesterday by defeating Christ Lutheran, 9-4 as Fred Brown collected three hits, J5C0£fid .three and h.g(j. 3 rbi’s.. Jerry Ott also had triple and hnmtonWs...........-......-j .Stringham wont7-6 over St. Paul as Stan Jaworski Jr., ofit with a broken leg all season got a hit down the left field line for 3 rbi’s, hobbling WlufftraafapeT ' U“" Other games showed St. Paul 13, St. Stephens’ Lutheran 12, and Stringham 6, Donelson Baptist 5 on Friday, and St. Stephen’s 8, First Church of God 1, yesterday. WATERFORO CHURCH SOFTBALL A DIVISION Crescent Lake 10 3 Elizabeth Lake Christ Luth. ♦ 4 CD. of Christ 7 4 Union Lk. Bap. > S Jud. Lk. Bapt. « 7 B DIVISION Stringham Un. 7 4 St. Raul M*th i • St. Staoh. Luth. 6 7 Don First Church 5 I As it developed, Gowdy lasted 10 seasons with the Braves and, didn’t wind up his major league | playing days until 1930 when; again with the Braves he bowed | out with a 4-for-5 day against] Cincinnati. In that memorable 1914 season, Gowdy eaught 128 games and hit .243 in the regular sea- son before breaking out in the'holdouts, offensive guard Ted I W°rtd Series. (Karras, began workouts with Lion Holdout Working Out The last of the Detroit Lions’ Rick Jack Mike Kuhna, Southfield; Don Freeman, Walled Lake; and Jerry Turner, Farmington. The catchers will be Fred Ferguson, Walled Lake; Joe Durso, Waterford; and Tom Webster, Farmington. Tim Tyler of Berkley and Jim Kasper, Milford, will play first base. ! Other infielders will be second basemen Dan Giroux, Waterford; Rick Perry, Farming-ton; and Bob Cox, Berkley; shortstops Andy Miceli, Waterford; and Miles Kearney, Farmington; and third baseman Carl Misch, Farmington; and Steve Fogle, Walled Lake. The outfielders include Dick Miceli, Waterford; Don McCat-ty and Ron Lang, Trqy; Wayne Johnston and Chuck Viane, Farmington; Jack Ward, Mif-i Paul Thomas ami Fred Ace at New Course Dave Mitchell of Pontiac fired a hole in one on the new Somerset Golf Course in Troy over; the weekend, dropping a 9-iron shot on the 112 yard third hole. NEW FULL 4-PLY M200 NARROW WHI1 7.35 x 14 - $20.00 7.75 x 14 - $21.00 8.25 x 14 - $22.00 8.55 x 14 - $23.00 1‘ri. e, In, lad,- I,,Ural la. GUARANTEED A Top Quality Tire For Less Than The Price of First Line Tires. RETREAD TIRES Sg95 Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! rHQM FOR TIGERS ONLY! ii inu'tu oczies. n.arras, Degan worxouts witn 'fr!...biggest nesmjoi* men Monday despite not Ibreak came just 10 years later [having signed his 1966 contract. * jhrw raw cMsi? wtgr the? wctA- IGiants against Washington. templating retirement dui^hSf!^ TJ8W ttulr j in the 12th inning of the sev- two-week absence, met with bard. Southfield, itornip en^ and deciding game, Muddy Russ Thomas, Lions personnel Kanus Ruel POPM UP what appeared!director, but the two failed to ' ' ' reach a contract settlement. Karras is a nine-year veteran in the National Football League and was acquired last season from the Washington Redskins. ■V ■$095 To Scientifically, measured and correct caster and camber Yo Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of fire wear) s A F E T Y c j|j|^ q $1695^iJ MQNRQEg EBe»t grade, high quality lining. 1,000 mil* adjustment free. NAt low at $1.25 a week. 1 year — 20,000 mile guaron- Only games scheduled. Today's Games New York (Downing 7-4) (Lopez 4-10). night Washington (Richer! 10-*) .. cl*y (Krausse 7-j), night a routine inning-ending foul. (Perry 5-4), night * ** Mln,wl,B,> Rut Hank’s foot became en« L.inhlc,3Sg’).(ni^t,rd' *' De'r0', i. San Francisco 4, New, York 2 Los Angelas S, Pittsburgh i Philadelphia 4. Houston 5, 10 innings ' Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 2 Only games scheduled. Today's Games San Franclaco (Martchsl 14-4 or Herbel 4-3) at New York (Arrlgo 3-2). night Houston (Zachary 0-0) at Philadelphia ■■PM (Dry Ida It 7-1 h (Fryman 1-4), night H|j| (Clonfnger 9-7) n&mm (Roberts 4-7) Cincinnati (Nuxnan 4-zi at st. I , „ (Gibson 13-9), night t 7 _ Wednesday's Gamas . S*n Francisco it New York, night . , Houston at Philadelphia, night J .1 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night 3 10 Atlanta at Chicago ! CincinnAl at St. Louis, night Tobacco Too Good To Smoke Jus! a pinch of Copenhagen Sattif between ebook end OWN brings you the ocrtiB-Jricnon of smoking—without opiokiag. At « price that — ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF UNITED STATti YQAACGO COMPANY — InDnuht See Hanoute. And Ask For Jim Sl^oup Jim Shoup is a life-long resident of Pontiac* including graduation from St. Michaels. He is also a veteran ot WII and active member of the Elks. Jim Shoup’s 25 years ih the automobile business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs so come on in and see Jim today. Al Hqndute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 20fr N. Pork Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 SHOCKS 12,000 Mile, 1,-Year Guarantee Cars INSTALLED $075 Q Each For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TROraiANCEdrtd ... YOUR TIRES FRED GAULKER President MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER Our chassis engineering service offers the best in quality automotive workmanship at the lowest possible cost. Our staff of expert mechanics pledge to keep your car in true, safe running condition the year around.' \ Wt HONOR All APPROVED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MOTOR MART 128 .East Mentealm FE 3-T845 11111111888811888888881111111 SAFETY CENTER T&E PONTIAC PRESS,—TUESDAY, AUGUST-2, 19M U Harmony Is Sough} in Nigeria LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) - Lt Col. Yakubu Go won, a young British-trained army officer, today sought to rally Nigeria behind his new military regime and quell fears of tribal and religious civil war. * * * ** \ Gowon, 31, announced yesterday over the government’s Lagos radio that be was assuming leadership of the 55 million persons in the nation . . . Africa’s largest . . . following the overthrow of Maj. Gen. Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi by an army mutiny of northern region Hausa tribesmen. When Aguiyi-Ironsi came to power in a military coup last Jan. 1, Gowon was named the army’s chief of staff. Gowon, a Hausa, said Aguiyi-Ironsi — popularly known as “Big Johnny Ironsides” — was taken prisoner Friday by dissident troops at Ibadan, in Nigeria’s western region. ★ * * He said he did not know the fate of Aguiyi-Ironsi, of the eastern region Ibo tribe. SOLDIERS CLASH The revolt erupted Friday when dissident Hausa troops clashed with government soldiers at Abeokuta, 50 miles north of Iagos. It soon spread to Ibadan, the western region capital, and spilled over into Ikeja, on the outskirts of Lagos. Hie Hausas, who are predominantly Moslems, feared that predominantly Christian tribesmen from southern Ibo and Yo- ruba sought to dominate the Hausas’ northern region. The spectre of religious civil war has hovered over Nigeria since long before it obtained independence from Britain in 1960. 3rd Day of Racial Unrest Erupts in Omaha Streets By die Associated Press Nebraska Gov. Frank Morrison returns to Omaha today to discuss what action might be taken to return peace to the city’s North Side where racial violence has erupted for three straight days. Even as the governor planned the return, gasoline bombs hit half a Bozen stores early today. No one was injured and no serious damage was done. Some merchants stood guard with shotguns through the night ing to prevent the looting which occurred Sunday and Monday. The fires, lootings and vandalism which took place in the predominantly Negro neighborhood early Monday resulted in the arrests of 24 adults and seven juveniles. Mayor A. V. Sorensen, after visiting the area, said i People in the ] 1 i By The Associated Press The father of an 8-year-old boy whose custody suit was denied because of his “Bohemian approach to finances and life in general” has been granted an eight-day visit with his son this month. The agreement will allow Harold W. Painter of Walnut, Calif., temporary custody of his son, Mark, from Aug. 18 to Aug. 26. The boy then must be returned to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bannister of Ames, Iowa. Mark has lived with his grandparents since his mother was killed in an auto accident in 1962. Bulk of Actor's Estate to Sister, Mother The bulk of actor Montgomery Clift’s 1200,000 estate has gpne to his sister and mother. The will of the 45-year-old actor who died in his Manhattan apartment July 24 of a heart attack, was made public in New York yesterday at a probate action filed in Surrogate’s Court. Besides his mother, Ethel Clift of New York, ami his sister, Ethel McGinnis of Austin, Tex., the will also names the actor’s brother, William B. Clift Jr. of Atlanta, Ga. Should Have Sung 'Stormy Weather' “Oh, What a Beautiful Morning,” singer Jack Jones intoned in Kansas City, Mo. The words weren’t out of his mouth when a downpour drowned him out last night. The rain chased the show’s opening night crowd of more than 6,000 for shelter at the open-air Starlight Theater where Jones is appearing as Curly in the musical “Oklahoma.” After a seven-minute shower, Jones returned to the stage, the audience to their seats. ,. city officials would not “tolerate any more of this.” SENT TROOPS, Morrison, who sent the National Guard into Omaha during racial violence last month, was to meet with Sorensen. In Chicago, larger police patrols' prevented another potential racial explosion in a Northwest Side neighborhood after 1,500 residents, mostly Puerto Ricans, poured into the streets. ★ ★ ★ Isolated disturbances began Monday night after two officers, attempting to quell a domestic quarrel in the area, shot and killed a 37-year-old man. When residents swarmed into the streets, more than 200 policemen moved in and prevented file crowd from breaking up into smaller groups. POLICE PELTED The crowd pelted policemen with rocks, smashed squad car windows and started a fire in one building with homemade bombs. However, most of the residents were off the streets by 11 p.m. Police in Providence, R.I., were struck by stones and bottles Monday night as they broke up a disturbance involving 100 young Negroes after a civil rights rally. Two policemen were injured, not seriously. They made several arrests to quell the disturbance. They wore helmets and carried plywood shields to ward off missiles. The Rev. Virgil Wood of Boston had addressed a crowd of 1,-000 Negroes earlier in Providence, urging them to force an end to de facto segregation in public schools. Wood called black power “one of the most beautiful phrases I’ve heard in long time.” * '* ★ Another disturbance erupted for the second straight night at Perth Amboy, N.J., in a predominantly Puerto Rican neighborhood. It occurred shortly after city officials and antipoverty workers met with about 500 residents in an attempt to work out problems. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- WOMEN’S CLOTHES Demand Is Low for Medicare ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University of Michigan Hospital reports demand for outpatient services under the Medicare program is far less than expected. Richard ■ J^Htods,... .assistant hospital administrator, said to-, djjrfiw haapital him rwhinad fitnj 11 per cent of outpatient clinic I time it had reserved during July I for patients over age 65. it ★ ★ He said specialists in 29 areas i of medicine at the hospital re-' ported less demand for services! than expected. The hospital treated 1,945 outpatients under Medicare in July —about 50 persons per working day. Hinds said greatest demand was in the internal medicine department which had 298 visits by Medicare patients. In opthal- mology there was 165 and in surgery 88. DICK HALL AGENCY tit S. TELEGRAPH ROAD I Block! t. of M-», of VoorhtU Pontiac, Mkhiftn 0091 FE 8-9201 thinking about improving your home? ■Ihon shouldn't you see us soon? Loans are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services — after all they're for you. CALL .335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION TH Joslyn Avenue — Pontine WOULD V0U LIKE 10 0IEET HITERESTMG PEOPLE? ing and computer techniques are the most effective way SINGLE ADULTS of all ages meet compatible people of the opposite sex. You are invited to examine this low-cost program. Send for FREE information booklet — FUN-MEET NEW PEOPLE." obligation. MfRITE OR CALL REGARDING THIS PROGRAM NOW! f Computa; ) Of ATE AMERICAN TESTIN6 ASSN. 824 Riiwr BMg. 311-9271 QUESTION: Why don’t women today dress as they did in the 180Q’s? ANSWER: In our modern age, some of our ideas have changed. One of them is about the kind of activities which are proper for women. +., Women were once supposed to be almost helpless. It was the men who handled the business and played the sports. This change has been reflected in fashions. Most young women of today enjoy such things as are suggested at the bottom of our picture—skiing, dancing, pteying actively with the children. But now look at the three typical fashions of the 1806s, seen on top. Can you imagine a young woman of our time carrying on her busy life with aiaqfcsize hoop skirt dragging around her? Or a modern college or business girl trying to think and compete with men while laced so tightly that breathing is nearly impossible? This is the answer to the question. Women still like fashions, but they want them practical and comfortable to go with the busy -lives they are leading today. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Start a scrapbook of Junior Editors stories and drawings. MEAT! MEAT! MEAT! 00000 STEAK »X Round Steaks B A X fl| RumpRoasts FHA I- Boneless Rolled Roasts ■■ ■_ ■ ’ T-Bone Stocks-1st Cut II z~.k. aa; i Round Bono Roosts wW '*>• English Cut Boosts HICKORY SMOKED HAMS 59' lb. PORK ROAST HOT DOGS NO. 1 BOLOGNA BEEF LOINS Extra Laan PORK LOIN Vi or Whole 49 Lean and Meaty Bar-B-Q SPARE-RIBS Plump Q LbS. Juicy y for. NO MONEY DOWN 120 Days same as cash 43! PHONE 674-1440 IIIATERF0RD ■■MEAT PACKER! PACKERS HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 - 7:00 P.M. 4980 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) tr.« w.«trt.rd ELIMINATE COSTLY, UNNECESSARY PAINTING HERE’S LOW-COST WAY TO REPLACE OLD, TROUBLESOME HARD-TO-WASH HOUSE WINDOWS Nu-Sash provides economical method of updating home Those costly and annoying problems caused by old-fashioned, drafty, unsightly house windows now can be solved easily and economically with a unique, new home modernization product — Nu-Sash. Nu-Sash windows are attractive aluminum units specifically designed (o replace old house windows at about 40% less cost than other methods of replacement. Though economically priced, Nu-Sash hav__________________ Call Today For A No Obligation Survey of Your Home! Some Fear Trend Little Man Eyes Bonds The following ere top prices1 covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale.package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce fruits Applet, Transparent, bu.. 4jj Blueberries, 12-qt. ert. 42s Stock Mart Moves Irregularly BrocoH. dz. bu. Cabbage, bu. Cabbage, Rad, bp.......... Cabbage, at. bu Cabbage Sprouts, bu. ..... Carrots, dz. bcb. Celery, Pascal, dz. stks. Celery Pascal, crt. Celery, white, crt....... Celery White, dz. Chives, dz. bch........... Cucumber, slices, bu. . Cucumber, Dill, % bu Cucumber, Pickle, bu. ... Corn, Sweet, S dot. bag Parsley, root. Peas, green, bu.............. Peppers, Hot, pr. bskt Pappers, Sweet, pk. bskt. Potatoes, SO lbs. ... Potatoes, 20 lbs.......... Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch. Radishes, white, dz. bch. Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bch. Squash, Italian, Vi bu........ Squash, Summer, % bu. .. Tomatoes, bsk........... . Turnips, Topped ........... Turnips, dz. bch. ........... Collard, greens Kale, bu. ... Mustard, bu. Swiss Chard, bu....................l] Turnips, bu. ......................3j LETTUCE AND BREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz...............J.( Endive, pk. bskt. ................2.1 Endive, bleached ................ 4.1 Escarole, pk. bskt................ 2J Escarole, bleached, bu........... 4,1 Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt.............1J Lettuce, Boston, dz...............2.( Lettuce, head, dz................. 2( Lettuce, Leaf, bu. ...............4.J Lettuce, Romalne, bu. ... *.......).( ■ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY' ■ DETROIT (API—Prices paid per poun for No. 1 live poultry: roasters heav tyOe 35*26Vi; broilers and fryers 3-4 ibi DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—Egg prices dozen by first receivers (Tncludl Whites Grac1- * k—1— “ NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregularly lower early today amid scattered resistance to further decline. Trading was moderate. * * * The opening was active and mixed, with gains and losses about evenly balanced and many stocks unchanged. As the continued, however, more losers, appeared, tipping the scales slightly to the downside. AT LOWEST Some invsstors were “bar- gain hunting” with prices at their lowest in about two years on average; but there was still reluctance to commit funds on a broad scale. Wan Street was awaiting some encouraging news items which would instill more confidence. * •* * Airlines eased a trifle on balance. Steels and motors were very narrowly mixed. Ralls edged higher. Nonferrous metals moved up on balance. Caterpillar advanced more than a point. Losses of a pant or so were taken by du Pont, Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer and IBM* ♦ * General Motors' which declared its usual dividend late Monday, eased (fc to 80 on a Mode of 35,000 shares. Philadelphia Electric dipped Vi tp 31% Ml a Mock Of ll,3j» shares. J * ’+ * Opening blocks included: American Telephone, unchanged at 53% on 8,000 shares; I Boeing (exdividend), off % at 58% on 5,000; and Ford, un- JOSEPH B. BIDWELL New GM Post The New York Stock Exchange! for Troy Man 8? st°?k transactions on the New Tortt^ Stock Exchange with 1:30 p. — 1 —A— (Mi!) High Lew Lett < Lab 1 26 3fVe 30% 31% -t Con JO 3 22V* 22Vi 22% -t Ind 2.20 21 46% 41V, 48% - ill .60a I 15Vt 1JM 15%b - It 1.40 30 62 60% 62 -+ . al .50 150 42M 40% G% +1% ed 2.50 12 STM 57 5TM I " Mu .90 x50 31 Vb SOM 31% Cp ,10a 1 9W 9H Mb ud 2.20 4 44% 44%' 44% AIIMStr 1.32 AllltChal .75 Am Motors "mNGas 1.80 OptTc 1.25b m Photocpy m Smalt 3 52 27 26% 26H + ' 25 TOM 76 76M + 10 TIM 71 Vk 71% — 16 TOM 69M 70M +■ 1 7 23% 23 23 ... 14 79% 79M 79M 6- : 15 JIM — i 35% W/k + V$ WB -47'/2,- medlumt 34-36; emalle to. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mtrcan Exchange: Gutter ttaady; wholt; buying pricto unchanged; 93 tcero „„ 71M; 92 A-TIM; 90^0 71; 19 C it, cars 90 B TIM; 19 C 70. Eggs Irregular; Wholesale buying pi lVa lower to 1 higher; 70 per cent better Grede A whites 44; mixed mediums 34; standards 34; checks Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK « CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 3,000; butchers under 230 Ibt moderately active, mostly steady; over 230 E active, fully 25 higher. Winces 50 ^MfM^teady to 25 higher, advance on s under 450 lbs.; shippers took 70 sssr. absent; mixed 1-3 350*400 lb Cattle 6,000; calves ...IJP_________RUM steers moderately active, uneven, mostly steady; heifers fairly active. Steer sg strong; cows fairly gMtaj ■--------- |W steady; five „ U ......-*-*» steers 26.75; high > lbs 2S.7S- gidLlls -----,. ..ve loaos orim- * — 1.360 lb slaughtsr steer; choice and prime 1,033-l,RPi„ choice 000 - U7S lbs 2SJ0-2S.T5; ----------------------------------- Sheep 200; spring slaughter shorn slaughter ewes n~--— steady; few lots cholcs _ . lb spring slaughter lambs 24. choice 10-100 toil 23.50-24.00. 24.25-25.00; g Anken Cham ArmcoSt 3 Arms Ck i.20 Ashland Oil 1 AssdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtIRich 2.60 Atlas Cp Avco Corp 1 l 57% 57M STM .. 24 52 51M SIM — How .50 x 2.40 Bengwt Beth Stt 1.50 “•tag 1.20 __IseCesc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Str 2s BrlstMy 1.20s Brunswick Bucy Er 1.60 Budd Co JO Bullard .60 13 3 2M 2% .. 40 JIM 31% 31M ■+ 2 IGVb 10M MM . 21 36M 36M 36M — M 162 I3M (1 SIM ' I 25M 25% 25M . CempRL .45s Camp Soup l Can Dry 1 CdnPsc 2.85a Canteen .00 CeroPLt 1.21 Carrier 1.60 CerterW .40a Case Jl CeterTr 1 it SW 1.50 ...._____terra 1.60b 0 - 25.00; Cert-teed JO CeatnnA 1.40 Charnpl 2.20 Chet Oh 4 _________ m ChIMII StP 1 2500. Trading "on slaughter''’steers'"andlg!! heifers moderately active uneven. Choice S|*L“L ays ■ass' ,r ss .safe « ............... 24.7J-2J.J0.~'MIx good and choice 24 25^ tc9B5 5R£ 3S a »!w Mi* wM"£By's and 2 190-220 sounds barrows a.. I and 3 220:240 25.50 d’gilts'25’50-26'ooT'u* Pend —3 barrows and gilts 24.00-,260-300 pound 22.50-24.00; 300-400 pounds It.25-20.50; 20 TOM I Ml 37 3s ; 1 41M 41% i 15 41% 40% < 2 ISM IP/. 1 33 43U 41M I 7 -»M 33% 23M 4 103 STM 54M 56V. 4 GenMIlls 1.50 I 2.20e 551 KM 10 Gerber Pd .90 Getty Oil ,10a Gillette 1.20 Glen AW .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.25 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 27 36M 35M 36M . 233 155M I52M I54M Raytheon JO Reading Co RelchCn ,20a RepubStee^ 2 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola JO Roy Dut .We RyderSys ,40 20 35M 3SM 35H 3 21 Vs 21 2!M 4 57 36% 36 V. 36M 4 6 MM MM 16V. , 27 MM M 10M 20 41M 40V. 41V. 4 x46 49M 49M 49M 4 11 24M 24M 24M - —H— 56 39M 30M 39 HeclaMn ,05e ---- Inc .65* E 1.20 •eck .20 Electron NR tan JO HollySugar n Homeetk 1J0 x!5 41M 40% i Howmet .10 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp ,IOt IllCenlnd 2.40 Imp Cp Am ingerRand 2 inland IHaW 5M 5M 5M .. i 15M 15M — M InterlkSt 1J0 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.80 IntMlner 1.20 JonLogan .00 Jonas L 2.70 Joy Mtg 1.25 KaysarRo .60 KemCLd 2.60 KarrMc 1.30 KlmbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Korvatta Kresge JO Kroger 130 Lear sieg .70 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.13a LOFGIl 2.00a LlbbMcN .271 Herts5 JvingsO .430 3 10 9M 9M — 1 12 55 54M 55 + i IS 29 2SM 29 4 I —K— 22 4tM 41M 42M 4 ■ 6 34% 34M 34M 4 < 47 32M 32 32M + i 2 63M 62M 62V, .... 17 IIM 01 JIM 1 9 49% 49 49 — V 0 25M 25M 25M + V 21 13M 13M 13M + V 31 44 4JM 43M 4 1 7 26M 26% -t 1 -Ia- SI 9M 5 25M i i 23M 2 i I4M 1 SharonStl . Shell Oil 1. SheliTra .41 SouNGas 1.30 ■ . J 47M 48M 76 SIM 51M 51% ‘1 17M 17M 17M - M A Troy man, Joseph B. Bid-well of 4985 Valley Vista has been named engineer-in-charge of General Motors Corp.’s ly created Chassis Development Department. The new unit is a combination of the engineering staff’s! structure and suspension development and vehicle development departments and the vehicle dynamics group of GM Research Laboratories’ engineering mechanics department. Bidwell, formerly head the engineering mechanics department, has specialized in vehicle dynamic behavior. Von D. Polhemus of 1165 N. Lake Angelus Road, Pontiac Township, has been nhmed executive engineer. By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK - The small investor is showing more interest in bonds today than he has in six years. And a lot of government and private institutions aren’t too happy about it. It was years ago that I the U.S. Treasury’s ‘‘magic were gobbled up by' small-lot buy- DAWSON ers, many of whom cashed in other investments or withdrew bank accounts to buy the offering of Treasury notes paying 5 per cent interest. Many small1 investors called it a once-in-a-| liftime opportunity. But this week the Treasury is offering notes paying 514 per cent and due in just under five years. Banks, savings and loan associations, stock brokers, and doubtless even the Treasury, will be watching closely to see how the public — as differentiated from the big financial institutions — responds. ★ *■ * investors rushed in last | week in unexpected numbers to buy small lots — $5,000 to $10,-000 worth - of a New York Cite issue of tax-exempt bonds yielding 4% per cent. Such issues of municipal bonds usually sell almost exclusively in big blocks to institutions or very wealthy individuals. NOT HAPPY People with common stocks to sell — whether direct or on brokerage commission — aren’t too happy about the new trend. It means that many potential stock buyers just aren’t interested in the stock market today, where yields, measured in dividends, are usually well below what can be obtained from banks. SttrlDrug .1 StcvcnsJP 2 25M 4 Comsat Con Edit 1.10 ConEMctad 1 CnNGot 2.70 ContPov/'l Xl7 20% 20M 2SM . _ 55 71 70M 72M 41V. 30 66M 65M 66M 12 60M 61 6IM 63 60 S9M SOM 199 32M 30M 32 9 55 54M S4M 2 JIM MM JIM - - American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN US - Following ’onsoctlons oi NEW YORK (AP) list of selected stock ___ American Stock Exchange -tef iIffifIBHfIn jf1 Crown Zell 7 8 44% 44% 44% -“ . Cruc Stl T ,a ,t 9474 941k_ U. Aerojet .50* AloxMagneth ,1( AmPotrot A .20 ArkLaGas 1.50 Asa mere Assd Oil A G 4 8i.ru406- Can So Pot Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cont Tel .40 Ctrywlde Rlly Creole P 2.60o Dato Cont EquHyCg .lot 253 IM 113-16 ) 13-16- M f> 5 22M 22M 21M4 V 5 2M IM Gen P Goldflt 19 25 24M 24V. - 12 9 (M 9 .12.»-..MM MM —D— 5 MM JIM »M 5 20M 20M 20M 23 47M 67M 67M 4 SOM 30M 30M . ... » MM ISM MM + M 12 33M JJM JJM - M 3 JIM SIM SIM 1 2IM 18M 20M in cnv. jom 50M . JIM AM 41W 1 60M 60M ‘ " 1 23M 23M I 27M 27M ....{ 1M1BM II 29M 29M »M 4 M 11 12M 12% ItM 4 M iv -m *7 1 IIM «|!l „ , „ - 74 1I7M 125 1VM f IM 3 mi MM MU + M v4 r ■ ■ *1 i IrfeLock" II \Z V? EvansPd .4 Panes! Fit R I C Group ttd^ Ak 11 IM IM Jf ,. 3 11M 111* IIM— VI 2 23M 23M 23M 4 M I 94s JM 9 VI •* 6 3TM 37M 37M . IT Jf |IM ISM 4- M —P— 112 in I MM 172 +1M 45 MM MM 14M .. IT mtsfL ISM 4 7 I4M MMIMM... 4 Froont Sul FruonCp 1 42 46M 46 46M 4 ", 9ME HL. S SSM ISM EMAn ill]1! It St St St .02 Q 0*10 0-26 G I * 2TM 2TM VM - M 5 43M MM 43% 1 40M 40M 40M II 37M J7M 37M —M— M 36M 36 XM 49M 4 12 32M Jzv» jzso-30 74% 73M 74M 4 I 24% 24% 24M — 41 30 29% I9M- 16 21 HM 21% - ! 78M 7 7 20% 20% 39 65 64M .... . 7 33M 32% 32% - M | ■.....*¥ 30 36% 36 ------1 M2M 146% I 22% 22% R7i2 Not Full 1.60 dtaM Genl JO Hot Too if Nevada P .14 Newbonr 4ft NEnEI 1 .a NYCont 2.00a Nlag_MP 1.10 NorflkWst 6a HA Avll 2.00 Nor Foe 2.60 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop l Nwst AIrl .60 NwBon 1.70a Norton 1.30 12 42M 42M GM 2 14M 14M 14M 5 32M 32% 32% — M 13 24% 24M 24% .... 09 lit 107% 1I0M 42VI Xll G% 42% G% 41 5 14M 33M 34% OhloEdis 1.20 QitaMaih 1J0 OttoEMv 2 i£'l 51 ■ 37M 31 4 14 2SM 25% 25% .. 17 J7M 57% 57% -» 4IM 41% 41% » IIM MM 21% 4 12 »% 20M »% C —P— 10 VM DM VM 4 12 V% 27M 19 27M 27% 15 33% 33 22 GM GM 420 MM 27% I 43 62M 63 41 9 8M 1% ... 52M 52M 52% + V , 39% 39% 39% 4 i i 34 33M 33% - V x33 67% 67% 47% 4 17 15% 15% 15% 4 % x5S 56M 56% 56% 2 25 24% 25 20 54 53M 54 17 36M 36% 36% Formerly engineer-in-charge of structure and suspension development, Polhemus will coordinate all corporation tire requirements and handle liaison within GM and with industry and governmental groups. ENGINEER-IN-CHARGE Lothrop M. Forbush of 270 Suffield, Birmingham, was named engineer-in-charge, design group — automotive safety engineering. He was engineer-in-charge of vehicle development. Business Notes E. G. Wallace of 10017 Fairfax, Bloomfield Township, has been elected a vice president of B u r roughs Corp. and general manager of m a r k e ting tor the international and Canadian Group. He was president and man-aging director of the Burroughs Interna-WALLACE tional S. A., in Fribourg, Switzerland, fdr the ipast six years. The savings and loan associations aren’t happy. Some of the money now going into high-yielding bonds might otherwise have been deposited with them. This would have helped ease the shortage of mortgage funds which is bringing howls from home builders and would-be home buyers. The banks aren't too happy either. They’d rather see the small investor deposit his money with them. They are facing rising demands for loans from business and individuals, and finding it hard to get the funds to meet the demands. The Treasury has more than i0 billion of Savings Bonds outstanding. They yield 4.15 per cent. Since the Treasury is offering notes yielding 5.25 per cent, it will be watching both the trend of small investors to buy such notes and of Savings Bond holders to redeem some of their holdings. HIGH YIELDS Other forms of Treasury bonds, the marketable variety, are bringing high yields these days. The 4 per cent bonds due are now selling at a price low enough to provide a yield of 4.90 per cent. And the 4(4 per cent bonds due in 1987 to 1992 are priced low enough to yield 4.81 per cent. The Treasury’s new 5(4 per cent notes, being offered through Wednesday of this week, began selling on a when-issued basis in bond markets soon after the offering was announced. At the end of last week they were changing hands at a price yielding 5.23 per cent. The Treasury is not offering the new notes for cash. They are offered in exchange for $14.9 billion of outstanding securities maturing soon. Of this amount, $8.1 billion is held by the public — mostly financial institutions and the rest by Federal Reserve banks and government investment accounts. To get any of the new notes the small investor must either own or buy some of the maturing issues or buy in the when-issued money market or buy the notes, when issued, from his bank or from other institutions or dealers ~ if they wish to sell in small lots. BIG WORRY But it isn’t the new Treasury refunding that is most worrying Wall Street. It’s the whole trend of investors looking for high yields in the bond markets, government or corporate, or for high interest offered by competing financial institutions or depositors. ItCorp .40* ...Fruit SSt UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 msr^ . _.'lywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 ■UMiiigR iTM— Us stOKI 2 ■—"Whelan News in Brief James Algoe of 8153 Grove-land, Groveland Township, reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft from his home of two 22-caliber rifles valued at $100. Waterford Township police are investigating vandalism at Lotus Lake School, 6455 Harper, yesterday in which several windows were broken with stones, causing an estimated $700 in dam- J 42% 42% 42% 4 Vanad 1.40a /t'^n c5‘.k VaEIPw 1.21 -V— . 1.% 20% » WM -f 21 44% 44% 44% + —w— Mrs. Leroy Newmarch of 5801 Dixie, Independence Township, reported to Waterford Township ptrtice yesterday the theft «f-g record player and a case containing 40 te 50 reoorde. teUd value ImW.ffMIter ctrr.1 >M’s Rummage: Than., 9 to 12. Indianwooil and Baldwin. —Adv. Ronald L. Elder of 1991 War-wick, Sylvan Lake, has been appointed as a sales representative Of All- ........i state Insurance! Companies. | Elder, who! was formerly in 1 the sales de-1 partment of'; . Hallmark'^ Greeting Cards, is the local representative for the Allstate Motor Club and the ELDER Allstate Safety Crusade. Lewis S. Long of 5657 Brunswick, Waterford Township, has been elected a member of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. He is the accountant and office manager of McGregor Manufacturing Co. Eugene F. Glynn of 30681 Pear Ridge, Farmington Township, has been named a Dundee Cement'Co. sales representative for 4he metropolitan Detroit and suburban «fas. He was formerly general Jtnanarpr of the Tetatr division at the Alsar Co. in Southfield. WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI M0 “foyortir 1.40 talrICp 1.60 NMM IJI llson Co 2 bobrorth) Worthing 9 49M 49% 49% ._**--«*'feat) Copyrighted ‘ 41* «%+1 Bovn. Produ, lursements based on the lost querterly .. semi-annual declaration. Special or 13.9 .1703 M.7 . 444.0 167.3 144.9. 305.9 ni 1943 17IJ 351.5 -, .4SlX 149J Treasury Position TRCASURY POSITION WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash politic I the Treasury compared with corra-ponding data a year ago: ____ Jjjy Si, jSo July a, ins Npealts Fiscal tBr July 1- W.tadr.w.,ir0^Mr-5'“S'W0”-44 .-TaMI&S4^** 317,560,530,470.21 Drugstore Is Opened A new Arnold’s drugstore, the 28th in the southeastern Michigan chain, has opened at 329 S. Broadway in Lake Orion. The atore, with three self-service checkout counters, is managed by David Rooks, S3 College, Pontile Township. Arnold's, Inc., § subsidiary of Borman Foods Stores, Inc., has plans to open eight more units by the end of fids year. In 1953, he moved to Pontiac as assistant sales promotion manager and then became zone manager in Cincinnati and Buffalo. He returned to Pontiae in 1960 as national used car manager. Brooks joined Pontiac in Memphis in 1945 ana Was named business manager and assistant zone manager there before moving to Atlanta as mne manager in 1953. He has been Dallas zone/manager since 1966. Pace, who for the past two years has .been Portland cone manager, joined the dhiiqn in 1945. ^,,i In 1955, he was named .Denver zone manager aad he became Minneapolis xone man-ager in 1982. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1966 ■ n*. n,m < STATE OF MICHIGAN ■ win Own *T «• County of Oakland . B*M* of Domon Dean Cam n of said minor. *■“ d service shall be made I by Statute and Court Rule. July 26 end August J and 9, Cause No. 21071 STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the bate Court for the County of Oak Deaths in Pontiac Area To Ruby V child. Petition hai Mrs. Frank Christensen Service for Mrs. Frank (Josephine M.) Christensen, 82, of 302 S. East Blvd. will be 10 Saturday at Hun toon Funeral Home. Mrs. Christensen, a member] of First Methodist Church, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Lester F. and Earl, both of Pontiac; four grandchildren; a great-grandchild; s brother and a sister. Mrs. Henry Huff Service for Mrs. Henry (Geor-geanna S.) Huff, 58, of 24 Mechanic will be 11 a.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Huff died this morning after a brief illness. >ij Surviving are her husband; * three sons, Henry Jr., Wood-row and Edward, all of Pontiac; and three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Emery in South Carolina, and Mrs. Anna Dye and Mrs. Mary Dye, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren; and a brother, Joseph W. Howell of Pontiac. Lyndell I. Lewis juvenile division Lyndell I. Lewis, 58, of 17 in the matter of the petiti6n| Dover, Waterford Township, concerning Mark Liddy, Minor j (jje(j yesterday. Roosevelt Lodge minor chHdC,a LWdy' m°th*r » ”,d No. 510 will conduct a memo- Id that said child shduld be placed nder the jurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of the People of the State f Michigan, You are hereby notified rtd at the Court House, Oakland County d County th day of August, ress, a newspaper print Honorable Norman of said Court, in the Ci (Seal) NORMAN I STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND Religious Mail Ban Is Blasted Surviving are his wife, Mur-vel; his mother, Mrs. James A. Matthews; four children, Beverly, Michael, Kenny and Karan, all of Pontiac; a brother and three sisters. I Ralph Raber Service for Ralph Raber, 63, of 219 Robin Creek wi|l be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the D. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Estates, Avon Township. Mr. Raber, 63, an employe of Detroit Edison Co., died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Leta* two sons, Neil of Pbntiac and Steven with the U.S. Air Force; two brothers and four sisters. . • c l i' The missionary’s mil Jerry L. bchemel Brooomfield added, “is meas-Funeral arrangements for sured in ounces. 367» Emtocaito■ W.tyMdenartmeM rescind jts Township are pending at the 1 * * * Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. His body arrived this morning at the funeral home from Viet Nam. The youth, a paratrooper with the U. S. Army was killed in Viet Nam. Congressman William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak complained yesterday that the Defense Department has ordered Army mail service curtailed for religious organizations operating in South Viet Nam but continues to handle tins of liquor. ★ * * The 18th District representative told the House in Washington that a former constituent, Maurice C. Hall, a missionary for the Church of Christ, had sent him photographs showing ‘beer and wine, stacked cord wood, case by case” being handled by the Army post office. He said the department based its action on a desire not to “deprive host governments of postal revenue” and to reduce postal transportation and manpower costs. FAMILY TEAM—A housewife, despite the weight of i child strapped to her back, crouches to take pictures of a symbolic Buddhist ceremony at Shimosoga, Japan. jurisdiction of this Court. IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF HE STATE OF MICHIGAN. Y< mm t being impractical ti WITNESS, THE HONORABLE NORMAN R. BARNARD, Judge of sold Court, In the City of Pontiac in said County, o Harbor is accepting opened at the Regular Meeting of City Council to be held on August 1964 In the Municipal Building, 20251 Beechment, Keego Harbor, Michigan “ rial sefvice at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Lewis was employed in the engineering department at Ford Motor Co. Surviving are his wife, Fannie; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald MacAlpine of Waterford Township; a brother and a sister. John A. MacKichen Service for John A. MacKichen, 83, of 79 Elm will be II a.m. Thursday at Donelson Johns Funeral Home with burial in Elkland Cemetery, .Cass City. Mr. MacKichen died yesterday after a four-year illness. etired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, he was a member of First Methodist Church and Gleaners Club. Surviving is a sister. Clarence Dunn TROY — Service for Clarence W. Dunn, 72, of 36551 Dequindre will be 2 p.m. Thursday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak, by Price Funeral Home. Mr. Dunn died Sunday after a short illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Minnie; two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Shelby Township and Mrs. John House of Franklin Village; a sister; and six grandchildren. _______ Johnson Is Shot Down' Nurse Deaths | by Air Strike Intervention Said Linked to Texas Killings « following equipment: 2. Police Group 3. VI Engine, minimum 300 H 4. Heavy duty automatic trant 5. Root flasher harness mounted :t|. Heavy duty battery 13. Retractable seat belts 14 Dome and reading lar y shocks and springs 1. Outside ri 2. Clock 3. Safety tre ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIBS Car with specifications as to MANUFACTURER—All auto companies ottering a police package MODEI—4-Door Sedan .. COLOR—Dark Bte*...... WHEELBASE—Minimum 119" ENGINE—Best high performance glne available for Police use DISPLACEMENT—Minimum 421" CARBURETOR—Minimum one tour rel carburetor EXHAUST SYSTEM—Dual exhausts with low back pressure mufflers Heavy duty automatic transmission match engine Limited slip differential Differential ratio mutt be of a gene Kenneth E. McDowell Service for former Pontiac sight- j resident Kenneth E. McDowell, ‘ * 52, of Dearborn will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Lesney Funeral Home, 13201 W. Warren, Dearborn with burial in White Chap-I el Memorial Cemetery. IMr. McDowell, a former employe at the White Chapel Cemetery, died Sunday in Veterans’ Hospital, Dearborn. Surviving are his wife, Virginia; a son, Michael of Dear-| born; a brother, Luther of Pontiac; and a sister. James R. Matthews Service for James R. Matthews, 37, of 655 Rosewood will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Jackson Funeral Home in Newport, Ark. with burial in B1 u e Spring Cemetery, Newark, Ark. His body was taken there by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Matthews, an employ? of GMTC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a two-year ittness. LEGAL NOTICE • Or A«gw«9 «, mt 09 T»4r A.M. V 32*0 Elizabeth Lek* Rd., Penliei, AMeh. 1964 Chevrolet. Serial No. 40667WI38931 will be sold at Public Auction for cosh Inspected » Lawrence Hawes KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Lawrence J. Hawes, 59, of Orchard Lake will be 11 j a.m. Thursday at the C. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Hawes died Sunday. He was a custodian at Cranbrook School for Boys, Bloomfield Hills. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mollie Hawes of Flat Rock, Ala.; four sons, Gerald G. of Waterford Township, Marvin A. with the U. S. Marines in California, James E. and Charles L., both of Pontiac; a brother; a sister; and six grandchildren. No. 90,75* STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND Matter of ROSETTA PRISCILLA CLAS-MAN, Minor, Change of Name It l» Ordered that on Auguit 30, 1966, at 11 AM.. In the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held the petition of Reydeth Hook to ch*i__ fhe name of Rosetta Priscilla Clasman to Rosetta Priscilla Clark, PuoBcaTibh and service shit! 64 made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Judge of Probate August 2, 9 and 1MBM and heavy duty battery 2-speed electric windshield w Windshield washers , All vinyl upholstery Install root wiring harness and e roof bow or reinforcement Plate Steering wheel with full circle horn , 2 spotlights (pillar mounted) Left outside rear view mirro STATE OF MICHIGAN Martytsctyk and Michael Andrew Mar-tysiciVk and Jennifer Theresa Mer-tyszczyk, Change of Name. It Is Ordered that on August 29, 1966, at II a.m.. In the Probate Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Bill J. Martyszczyk to change the name of Bill J. Martyszczyk, Helen Martyszczyk, Michael Andrew Martyszczyk and Jennifer Theresa " tyszczyk to Bill J. Marty, Helen A...... Michael Andrew Marty and Jennifer Theresa Marty. ■'ubllcatlon and service shad be mad provided by Statute and Court Ruli edr Juty19, l9*6-------- DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probki July 26 and August 2 and 9, 194 *o. 90,713 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th* Probate Court tor the County of Oakland Estate of Cyral M. Fermen, Deceased. .. .. .. . ^ Augujf w )M4> Probate Courtroom, admission to p - * purporting to be the Last Testament or said deceased, an ‘ administration of si J to determine e at the time of death Id deceased. • other soltabl* ill be mad* Court Rule. 19. 1966 DONALD 6. ADAMS the Pontiac lownsbto Board. Dooley t Wilder. Attorneys GRETA V. BLOCK J ' New Trial Is Asked in Steren Case A new trial is being sought for the 20 men convicted a year ago of gambling in the Madison Heights Steren Assembly Club. ★ ★ ★ Defense Attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac filed the motion for the new trial yesterday with Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. who presided over the first trial. A hearing on the motion ii scheduled for Monday, bat probably will be delayed for at least 30 days to allow the prosecutor's office to answer to the 86 reasons Roeser has cited for a new trial. Roeser’s motion attacks the original search warrant, the initial arrest, 28 rulings made during the course of the trial, and newspaper publicity before and during the trial. innnn-nirniii -Minn lit * 16 of the 20 men convicted. The trial was held tn Manistee last summer after Roeser requested change of venue on the grounds that his clients could not be impartially tried in Oakland County. WERE RELEASED All those convicted were released on bond peiiding the outcome of the appeal. ALLENTOWN, Pa. (UPI) -The massacre on the University of texas campus was “definitely connected” with the murders of eight student nurses in Chicago last month, | noted psychiatrist contended today. And, through some strange quirk in the workings of the criminally insane mind, more mass killings can be expected, according to Dr. Frederick Wertham, one of the world’s foremost authorities on criminal violence. “There’ll be some more like this,” the New York psychiatrist told UPI in a telephone interview from his farm outside of Allentown, Pa. A second expert, however, maintained it is “conceivable but very, very unlikely” that the Chicago murders triggered the violence in Texas. ★ * A Dr. Philip Solomon, chief of psychiatry services at Boston City Hospital, continued: “What triggers people to do this is their own psychosis, their own crazy mentality that is suddenly blown up by whatever it is that is disturbing them.” DOESN’T TAKE MUCH Yet, he added, “someone the very edge could be tipped by almost anything that might happen and somehow stir his psychological impulses.” Saying he was convinced the slayings in Austin were “definitely connected with t h e nurses only 17 days before, Wertham maintained: “When such murders occur, it very often has an influence on other susceptible people to do the same thing. Using the same reasoning, he continued, it is possible that if the Chicago multiple Hayings had not occurred, yesterday would have been just another lazy-summer’s day on the (ini-versity of Texas campus. ....*.....* * “Murder,” he added, ‘‘is contagious — just like measles.” LEFT NO DOUBT Dr. Wertham left no doubt he feels more mass slayings will occur as a result of the Whitman killings. ‘When mass murder occurs under any circumstances,” he Drowns in Lake JACKSON (AP)-Dan Yoderi 6, of rural Moscow, drowned Monday when an aluminum boat from which he was fishing tipped over on Spencer Lhke on] the Jackson County - Hillsdale] County line. suggestive effect on other people. There’ll be some more like this.” By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s venture into the role of copilot for an airlines strike settlement that never got off the runway is being chalked up as a political miss. The contrast between Johnson’s current refusal tq give ress any advice on a legislative solution and his exuberant televised announcement of the proposed settlement Friday night has become a hot topic for cloakroom discussion among members of both parties. * * * The consensus seems to be that the President, who had remained at arm’s length while the negotiations wore along, decided only after he had been advised ^an agreement was possible that it was time to step in personally. , RECORD TARNISHED But the machinist union members’ rejection of the settlement terms tarnished Johnson’s record of being able to knock union and industry heads together and come up with an agreement the public accepted as in its interest. it ★ ★ It seemed that even a can-do President couldn’t always prevail, even when the public was being inconvenienced to a point where some members of Con- Stewardess Is Forced to Go Go-Go NEW YORK (AP) - An East-ern Airlines stewardess is working as a go-go dancer two nights 8 week IH Boston to pay the rent during the airlines strike. ■ “I had no choice,v said Julie Markakis of Lynn, Mass., a stewardess on the New York-Boston, shuttle run. “My roommates in New York are also stewardesses so somebody had to come up with the rent. Besides, it’s been fun." ★ ★ But it .hasn’t, been. fun for gress wanted a national emergency declared. The airlines strike has been a touchy political affair in which neither the President nor Congress wanted to become involved in an election year. There is the definite feeling in Congress—and obviously at the White House too—that other big unions are watching the outcome of this dispute to gauge demands for increases in an economy where the cost of living has risen sharply in the last six months. The administration’s anti inflation guidelines for wage and benefit increases were all but abandoned in the rejected settlement, although the President pointed to increased productivity in the airline industry. If the union now gets an even greater increase, the ceiling for other unions’ demands are expected to move up. Ibis could put every politician on the spot, from the President on down. They would be caught between the organized political might of the unions and an unorganized protest by householders against soaring costs of things they buy. In this situation, Congress members who lean heavily on union support for reelection wish they didn’t have to pass any strike-ending legislation. But if they do, they want the President to put it into effect and thus share with them the political onus that labor will attach to the action. OTHER IDEAS Johnson evidently has other ideas. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, obviously acting under White House instructions, told the Senate Labor Committee Monday the administration was neither advocating nor opposing legislation to end the strike. * * * There wasn’t any immediate Democratic dissent when Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., seektitg election in an area where the unions have strong political power, summed it up with the observation: “We’re tftvolved here in a very politically sensitive area. It’s obvious that Congress, without any guidance or recommendations from the administration, is just to have to plow ahead.” tea Break Mistake LONDON (UPI) - Raymond Ashbee, a 64-year-old railway signalman, delayed thousands of rush-hour commuters in 150 trains last night when he decided to take an unscheduled 26minute tea break. Boat Citations Take a Plunge to Lowe/ Level Water patrol deputies for the Oakland County Sheriff's Department issued 17 violation tickets last weekend, one of the lowest totals of the summer. * ★ it Among offenses cited were failure to have an observer in the boat while water skiing and failure to have a fire extinguisher on board a motorboat. ★ . * * Deputies also gave 109 warnings for lesser offenses, as well as rendering assistance to 18 boaters who hdd run out of gas or otherwise needed help. One boating accident was listed, with no persons reported injured. groundedby tiie AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists j An Associated Press survey of airlines personnel across the country show that many are plagued by the agony of not knowing when they will go back to work, growing financial problems, disgust and boredom. WORK AS NURSES Some are working as nurses and as day laborers. Others are going to the beach and are talk-ing about the strike — but mostly they wait for news of a break in the strike. „ | * * * Reaction from other airline employes is mixed toward the striking machinists, who rejected a White House-engineered settlement Sunday. The machinists voted almost.3-1 against the agreement reached Friday night. Some deep resentment was found against the union. “I’m angry about the whole thing,” said Sandy Stewart, a United Air Lines reservations agent in Philadelphia. “I’m antitinion, now. The strike is beginning to affect my pay.” GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-The City Commission said yesterday concessions” it had made has led to “substantial agreement’ various contract provisions in its negotiations with militant city employes. it it ★ The employes, members of the A m e r i c a n Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, had threatened to strike last week if contract provisions were not met by the city. A “cooling off period” was accepted by the union last Friday while negotiations continued. “Substantial agreement has been made in a number areas, due in part because of concessions made by the city,” the commissioners said. ★ it it ■‘‘Not one of the union’s original 26 demands has been withdrawn nor has it made any concessions in order to facilitate reaching a complete agreement at an early date,” the commission statement said. FILE CHARGES The union has filed unfair labor practices charges claiming the city was not bargaining in good faith. The major issue in the dispute is the final step arbitration procedure. it * ★ The city claimed the.Civil Service Board should make all final decisions in negotiations while the union was asking for compulsory arbitration of disputes. State Labor Mediator Robert Mason was assisting in the gotiations which were resumed yesterday after a postponement last week. thousands of other nonSrtriEtag Arari A++/%»■« employes of the five airlines nllUrflGy grounded by Die 2Way strike w| at Convention A Waterford Township Attorney. Pi u i M. Mandel,was among the 10,000 lawyers who attended the 20th annual convention of the American Trial Lawyers Association in Los Angeles last week. it it it Mandel of 2611 Colraip took an active part in discussions and trial demonstrations designed to update trial attorneys on the latest legal, scientific and medical developments in the Criminal, accident, industrial, consumer and aviation fields to meet changing needs of clients. * ★ * Besides maintaining his practice, Mandel is attorney for the townships -of Waterford, Independence, Oxford and WhJte Lake. U.S. Department of Agriculture researchers have developed what may be a non swelling wood which may eliminate the nuisance of sticking windows, drawers and doors. ifKtt C—s5 in Grand Rapids Rift Lawyer Gains Delay CHICAGO (UPI) - Public defender Gerald P. Getty today began die tedious study of previous murder trials to prepare his case for Richard Speck, the lean-faced and gangly seaman charged with slaughtering eight young nurses. In a brief, security-shrouded court appearance yesterday, Speck Was arraigned cm charges he killed the eight women in their townhouse apartment on Chicago’s far south side July 14. It was the worst mass murder in the city’s history. Getty, appointed to d e f e n d Speck because the 24-year-old drifter from Dallas had no money to pay a private attorney, had little more than two weeks to prepare defense motions. After yesterday’s arraignment, Getty requested a continuance so that he could pore over law books and trial records and have time for further conversations with his client. Criminal Court Judge Herbert C. Paschen gave Getty until Aug. 18. To Stop Crime by Pulling Teeth CHESTERFIELD, England (UPI) — A magistrate recommended yesterday that a 17-year-old boy, charged with stealing money from a coin-operated gas meter at his house, should have his teeth extracted. Police told the court that the youth was “very intelligent” but turned to crime when the severe and constant pain of toothaches prevented him from keeping a job. I ANNUITIES II GROUP-INDIVIDUAL PENSIONS INDIVIDUAL & GROUP 4CALL ► A STABILIZING: FORCE i7 \ IN YOUR \% HOUR OF NEED ^paiks-Griffiii| V* FUNERAL HOME FE 8-9288 Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. ON SALE OF SECURITIES AT STANDARD COMMTSSION RATES ... ONLY ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICES O. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 II8 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. THE ^aariMAC PRJE.SS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. \ma f Speck Bock in Jail After Innocent Plea CHICAGO (AP) - Richard Speck was back in ted No. 11 Cook County Jail today after pleading innocent to charges of murdering eight student nurses. The youfig drifter kept his head down and his eyes on the floor as he appeared Monday in two courts. His voice was barely | audible. It was the first time newsmen and the public were allowed to view Speck since his arrest twoi weeks ago. He was identified as1 the man wanted in the mass murder after a suicide attempt ' brought him to Cook Countyj Hospital. Judge Herbert A. Paschen of I Circuit Court set Aug. 18 for a hearing at which a trial date will be announced. Chief Circuit Court Judge! Alexander J. Napoli presided1 over Speck's first courtroom) appearance and accepted a plea; of innocent. Judge Napoli turned the case over to Judge Paschen for trial. Speck had to be told to speak louder when he was questioned about his financial status. After ruling Speck indigent, Judge Napoli appointed Gerald Getty, Public Defender of Cook County (Chicago) to represent Speck in all eight indictments. Getty entered pleas of innocent to the eight indictments. Security measures for Speck’s two court appearances were j elaborate. About 65 sheriff’s! police guarded Judge Napoli's] fourth-floor courtroom and adjoining corridors. Speck was brought to the courtroom from the nearby Cook County Jail via an underground tunnel and private elevator, Jose Naldo, an attache of the; Philippine Embassy ip; Wash-1 1 ington who was present, said he would seek compensation for i the familes of two Philippine girls slain in the massacre. Three Persons Shot on Detroit Street tt! DETROIT (AP) - Polifr *. charged Johnnie Carter, 35, ^ Detroit, with, assault to commit • murder Monday night after two \ adults and a boy were shot . while strolling along a street. -. The victims, none of whiter was in critical condition, weie; Mary Spears. 20, shot in the right ankle; Charles Hubert, 28; shot in the groin, and Billy \ Jameson, 9, shot in the right leg. I wmwro i fcPPUMICECO. mr It's tie Same Old Storjr Every AUGUST!.. r * ARTIST DRAWS SUSPECT - Public Defender Gerald Getty, right, stood beside Richard Speck in court yesterday as observed by Chicago Sun-Times staff artist Paul BreweV. 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(Note to husbands: Better get to Highland now. Tour wile may be there waiting for you.) Brazil Regime Cracks Down on Foes By LANCE BELVILLE , RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Brazil’s military government is reacting sharply to the strongest political opposition it has faced since taking power 27 months ago. they were not subversives after a declaration in which the clergyman alleged conditions in the area “annihilate the man and the community.” The growing opposition to the government, which lias ruled by decree since ousting leftist President Joao Goulart in April 1964, is coming primarily from Brazil’s student population, leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, and the press. All three sectors object to the regime’s increasingly restrictive rule and its failure to steady Brazil’s inflation-beset economy. j The opposition has prompted, the government to an even! tougher stance. As the unrest mounted, the government moved to assure its victory in indirect gubernatorial elections next-December in 11 states by decreeing it would be illegal for the member of one political party to vote for a candidate of another. hist involvement in terrorist activities. But the dissatisfaction of the students, the clergy and opposition politicians seems to have grown apace with the more restrictive policy of the government. RED INVOLVEMENT Evidence points to Comma If the trend continues, many observers fear Brazil may become dangerously enmeshed- in a vicious circle in which strong government measures give rise to more desperate moves by the opposition which in turn prompt even tougher response by the government. In two separate decrees by l President Humberto. Cas-tello Branco this month, 75 Brazilians were deprived of their political rights for 10 years. ANOTHER DECREE On the heels of his speech, Casteilo Branco issued another decree suspending for s i x months the powerful student’s union in' the important interior state of Minas Gerais. At the same time, members of the Brazilian navy’s‘secret service raided the offices of the weekly newspaper Folha da Semana, the government’s principal critic in Rio. In Recife, the major city in the nation’s economically troubled northeast, Catholic bishops were ordered to publicly prove for money ’til payday Argentines End 2-Week Walkout, Get $50 for 14 days for only SB® BUENOS AIRES. Argentina! (AP)—More than 2,000 workers; at a General Motors assembly plant ended a two - week strike; Monday after accepting a rec-i ommendation for salary increases 35 per cent in the next 12 i months. The wage hike, recom-| mended by a government medi-! ation board, calls for a 25 per! cefSt increase m the next «*-months and I® per cent in the! 11 .. Many other loan plana available. 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