Tfm WBoth0r THE PONTIAC P4flB VOL. 124 -- NO. 184 ^ ^ ^ ___________PON^IAC# MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY* JULY la, «0 PAGE3 ““'"AwSciATioH^^ UF Division Altered; 2 Named Chairmen A change in the Pontiac Area United Fund Industrial Division structure and the appointment of two chairmen to head industrial campaign units was announced today by Don Tatroe, 1966 general campaign chairman. The industrial change will place all GM units into one division. Alger V. Conner, director of industrial relations, Fisher Body plant, will head the GM Industrial Division, which includes Pontiac Motor, General Motors Truck & Coach, Fisher Body and Buick Warehouse. All other industries, some 70, will become the Manufacturing Division. Robert C. Anderson, Controller, Pontiac Varnish Co., will head the Manufacturing Division. “The change wiU nBify GM solicitation efforts and provide greater challenge to other industries,” Tatroe said. tee. ROBERT C. ANDERSON Shotgun Used on Skeeters LBJ Spells Out Policy on Asia “Mosquitoes in that area are quite large,** reported Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy Ted Robinson, who answered a call in Commerce Township last night. **But,” Robinson said, **a shotgun is a bit large to use for their extermination.” Robinson then charged a SZ-year-oM township man with Restates Commitment Against Aggression and took into custody a ZS-gauge shotgun which the man said he had been shooting at WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has spelled out a four-point policy for peace in Asia combining U. S. commitment against aggression there with a continuing , effort for improved relations with Red Chi- In Today's Press Wafer Usage City residents set record during heat wave—PAGE C4. Power Crisis Heat wave causing critical situation—PAGE D-l Virginia Senior Democratic leaders in both U. S. houses defeated in state primary - PAGE A-4. Area News ........C-4 Astrology .......D-11 Bridge D-11 Crossword Puzzle F-11 Comics D-11 EdUorlah A4 Food Secthm, D-2, D4. IKS, D4. D-M Markets C-M .....F4 r-i-F-i . ..iC-U TV4tedio Progiwu F-ll Votermn’ Scries ..A4 WInii.EwI ........F41 Womea's Declaring that *‘a peaceful mainland China is central to a peaceful Asia,” he said Peking must be discouraged from aggression hostility and encour-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) LI'L ONES By the Associated Press Summer’s longest heat wave gripped moat of the eastern two-thirds of the nation today, causing widespread misery and inconvenience. The Weather Bureau said the oppressive heat and humidity was expected to continue for several days, with possibly minor relief in some areas. • Temperatures have soared to IM^ns for five straight days in ports of the nation’s midsection and in the South. The Its and 80s were general. In St. Louis, where the mercury climbed to 105 yesterday and has been 100-plus for four days, 22 deaths were attributed to the hot weather, most of them elderly persons. Six other heat-related deaths were reported in nearby St. Clair County, Ili. More than 100 persons at the All-Star baseball game in St. Louis were treated for heat-caused illness. POWER RA'nONED The Union Electric Co. in St. Louis said it planned to continue rationing eiwtric power to 600,-000 customers in an attempt to avert a blackout. The company cut off power yesterday to 350,-000 customers on a rotating basis up to two hours. Other cities also have reported power shortages this week, including four in Nebraska. Many cities reported record consumption of power because of the use of cooling Violent storms broke out yesterday and last night in widely scattered sections of the country. Severe thunderstorms struck Sandusky, Ohio, and nearly a foot of rain caused flooding. About 200 persons were evacuated, a state of emergency was declared and the Ohio National Guard was called out. SOME TORNADOES Southwest of Lake Erie, thunderstorms wtth strong winds and a few tornadoes were reported. Power blackouts oc-.curred in Lima and Van Wert. A man playing golf in Lima was killed by lightning. Storms pounded Gainesville and Savannah Beach. Ga.. toppling power lines and trees, smashing autos and causing thousands of dollars in property damage. There were no injuries. Winds were clocked at 50 m.p.h. in the hail and rain stbrm which swept Savanna Beach. Temperatures in Gainesville dropped 25 degrees in eight minutes but the mercury soared back to sweltering highs after t h e storm. In Columbus, Ohio, an evangelist's tent meeting ended abruptly when the tent, with about 600 persons inside, collapsed in a windstorm. Some 100 persons were trapped for a short time but no injuries were reported. t Rain and hail pelted areas The Industrial Division, largest of the campaign divisions, last year raised $733,150 or 70 per cent of the $1,042,000 raised by all campaign divisions, exceeding the industrial goal set by 128 per cent. Thomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body Plant manager, headed UF Industrial efforts last year. LONG ACTIVE Conner, long active in United Fund work, has assisted with numerous PAUF campaigns and is a -member of the newly formed UF Planning Commit- He is a director of the Oakland County Branch of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society and co-chairman of the Boy Scout Lost Lake Reservation Development Fund, both United Fund member agencies. Anderson has been active in the Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign since 1963 as a company chairman. Low-Lying Areas Of Sandusky, Ohio, Flooded By Yesterday's Heavy Rains Ex-Aide to the Joint Chiefs Romney Kills Accused of Spying for Reds ^ ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - A former military aide to the Joint Chiefs of Staff has been accused of conspiring to deliver defense information to the Soviet Union. A federal grand jury indictment naming William Henry Whalen, a retired Army lieuten- ant coionel, said the information included data on atomic weapons, missiles and the retaliation plans of the Strategic Air Command. Soviet Embassy officials who have returned home. It said Whalen received a total of $5,500 on six occasions between December 1959 and March 1901 from two former There was no immediate explanation from the Justice Department nor the Pentagon on the gap of five years between the last alleged offense and the arrest. “The peace we seek in Asia is a peace of conciliation,” Johnson said in a speech last night tP ttie Alumni Coum^ cil. Airlines, Union Negotiate After Ming Key Dispute Whalen, 51, and now unemployed, was taken into custody yesterday by FBI agents in suburban Alexandria, Va., where he lives. “Commnnists in Asia still believe hi force to achieve their goals” and the United States, as a Pacific power, »w« not letfMt frtmiti gatkms of freedom and se-cnrity In Asia” and particnlar-ly in Viet Nam, he said. But lasting peace depends on international trade, the free flow of people and ideas, the full participation of all nations in an international community and a common dedication to human progress and developir.ent, he WASHINGTON (AP) - Union and airline representatives resumed negotiations today in an effort to settle a strike against Five major airlines after settling a dispute that had halted talks overnight. Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds, conducting the negotiations, announced settlement of the dispute that had arisen from Northwest Airlines’ working demands on employes at its Tokyo base., Reynolds said Donald Ny- “How many trading stamps did they give you at the hospital when you ^t me?” Make sure that lovable, laughable “NANCY” goes light along with you! Before you leave, call 332-8181 and have The Pontiac Press sent to your vacation address. rop, president of Northwest, had oitlered wiUidrawal of the airline’s notice to Tokyo em-plogret that they wouU have to pay rent in advance on company-owned quarters. Reynolds said he appreciated the cooperative attitude both of Northwest and 'of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists in settling dispute. “These are the sort of difficulties that are bound to arise in a strike interrupting an operation as widespread as.Northwest’s," Reynolds told newsmen. **It takes a good deal of patience and understanding, ahd there has been a good spirit of agreement on both sides. “Now we hope to get on with the business on hand." AFTER MEETING Reymflds made his announcement after a meeting with lAM representatives and with representatives of the five struck airlines. In additi^ to Northwest they are Eastm, National, Trans World and United. A spokesman for Northwest said the afa-line took its action after mechanics refused to service militaror charter fUghts. The spokesman added that the demand for rent payment followed company poUcy that was in existence before the strike. FREE ON BOND He yyaa arraigDOd on the espionage conspiracy charge, which carries a maximum penalty of death, and released sev eral hours later after posting $15,000 bond. 1%e twe geviels, €M. gergei F^emski and Mikhail S. Shu-maev, were named as cscon-spirators in the indictment returned by a grand Jury in Newport News, Va. the Justice Department said' the two were;, not charged be-1 cause they are ' no longer in the United States. Edemski, for-m e r assistant Soviet military attache, returned home in" February 1960 WHALEN and Shumaev, former first secretary, returned in September 1963, the department said. Whalen, who had been awarded the Legion of Merit and Army Commendation Medal, served in Europe and Japan before being assigned in 1956 to the Army intelligence branch of the foreign liaison office in Washington. With a third stroke, however, he approved a broadening of the state minimum wage law. FoUewlng Us veto af the ploymeni bills, he signed the minimum bill — which was the cause of the only recorded “sleep-in” in Michigan legislative history. e .- „ ; It The Labor Department was reorganized just six months ago, Romney said in his veto messages to the legislature, and the unemployment compensation program might become a (Continued on Page 2, Ck>l. 8) between Sidney and North Platte in central-west Nebraska. In Eastern Nebraska light rain fell, dropping temperatures from the 90s to 80. In Florida a thunderstorm dropped hail on Bradenton and spawned a funnel cloud as it moved eastward across Manatte County. A hailstorm swept an area about 45 miles northeast of Albany, N.Y., on the Vermont line. The mercury reached 98 at Albany, a record high for July 12. Arkansas suffered another day of searing heat, including 104 at Pine Bluff and Little Rock. It was the fourth straight day of 100-pIus reading at Little Rock. Big Storms Lash Parts of Michigan By The Associated Press Heavy thunderstorms hit the eastern portion of the state again yesterday, knocking down trees and power lines and causing blackouts in several communities. There were also reports of houses being blown down. The Weather Bureau at Detroit Metropolitan Airport recorded over three inches of rain in a series of storms which began about midnight Monday and continued off and on throughout yesterday. Several Detroit suburbs were blacked out from the storms. Mount Clemens was hardest hit. Trees and lines went down and at least one house was damaged when its roof blew off. BLACKOUTS Lightning blacked out sections of Allen Park and Melvin-dale. and power was cut off to a square mile area surrounding the Erie State Police post in southeastern Michigan. High winds hit Custer Municipal Airport west of Monroe, flipping two planes and (Ck)ntinued on Page 2, Col. 7) Pontiac Area Labor Dept. Revision, Jobless Bill Vetoed Forecast Calls for Lots of Sun LANSING (AP) - With two strokes of his pen yesterday. Republican Gov. 'George Romney killed a pair of pet Democratic projects; reorganization of the State Labor Department and elimination of the one-week waiting period for unemployment compensation. Today’s Temperatures 4a.m----68 10 a.m... 84 6 a.m. .70 Noon_____89 8 a.m... 74 1 p.m__91 Here we are again back to good old summertime sunshine and climbing temperatures. The weatherman promises skies fair and cooler tonight with lows 56 to 64. with sunny sklet ; ranging from 71 to 84. Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers is the outlook for Friday. West to southwesterly morning winds at 5 to 10 miles per hour will diminish tonight. Rainfall during the thunderstorms yesterday and early evening totaled 1.5 inches in downtown Pontiac. To Reveal OU Plans Challenging plans for Oakland University will be revealed I in a special luncheon club meeting Friday, July 29, at the i I Elks Temple. This has nothing to do with the current drama f; possibility. } I "Outlines for the lusty educational institution east of ^ I the city have pyramided to the point they need a public explanation and outline," declar^ the committee today, i “Next to the original announcement of the birth of the university, this is the biggest single statement yet made. ■e later was aaaiiiMl to the staff ar the office of the Jetot (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) BUMNO ABTNUa MOOBB eaoaATBJuoei “We have arranged with Chancellor D. B. Varner to appear before a Joint meeting of all eWie clubs and unfold the developments that lie ahead. “Everyone In the conununity should be nude aware of the program and alerted to the changes that are destined to take place. This will constitute the biggest revelation hi Pontiac at Oakland U. next to the original annooncement.” Ra^e Violence in 3 Bia Cities By United Press International [of near 100 degrees to both A summer night of racial vio-i cities, lence in New York City and Chi-| the time of the disturb-cago yesterday resulted in at, j^e mercury was sUH least 38 arrests and 15 injuries.' j^e upper 80s. . Civil rights demonstrators also fought police in Philadelphia. Uangs of up to 300 Negro Both New York and Philadel ! youths roamed a .section of Chi-phia are in the third week of oaw's near West Side, hurling the East Coast heat wave which and fire bomhs at police yesterday brought temperatures! an incident touched off when authorities orderied a fire hy j drant shut off in a Negro neigh-'borhood. ; One police paddy wagon was I burned to a crisp by a Molotov I cocktail, another was burned by . a similar fire bomb and squad jjcars were showered with bricks. Two arrested youths were taken to a hospital for treatment of County Clerk Urges head wounds. - . ^ . KING’S PLEA IGNORED Registration Drive Population Up but Fewer Vote Voter registration in Oakland County is on the decline despite the tremendous population explosion, County Clerk John D. Murphy said today. ' Since 1960, the county’s population has increased by 140.000, but the number of registered voters has fallen by 24,000 ac cording to Murphy. The number of eligible voters in April stood at 331,397 — as compared with the 355,-599 in November 1960 and 355,-959 in November 1964. Police said 23 persons were arrested on charges ranging ^ from looting and arson to mob action. A plea for calm b ycivil^ rights Jeader Martin Luther; King, who was in the area, went unheeded. CAMPAIGNER—U.S. Senate candidate G. Mennen Williams (standing, left) greets Millard R. James of Pontiac at a luncheon in the Elks Temple during a visit to the area yesterday. Seated is Francis D. Larkin of Clarkston. In the background (from left) Ponllac Pmi Plwta are Willis Brewer, county chairman of the Williams for Senate Committee; State Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac; and Richard D. Campbell, Democratic candidate for senator in the 17th District. (See story. Page D-7.) Wife Found Dead Hammer Slaying Six years ago, 52 per cent of the residents in the county were eligible to vote, while in 1964 only 47 per cent were qualified. Today the figure in only 40 per cent, Murphy said. STEADY DECLINE “Citizens participation may be a favorite phrase of politicians,” said Murphy, “but citizen participation in the electoral process in Oakland has been steadily declining for the last six years.” In New York, more than 200 Negroes fought with police j who tried to disperse a group of youths following a dance in Coney Island. Local residents j assaulted police with bricks, ! garbage cans and bottles. Seven policemen received mi-, nor injuries and six Negroes were treated at nearby hospital. A total of 15 persons were ar-jn,“„'';^;;;j''orrhe ‘hammed rested. . . rloying of his wife was bound ^ , clover to Circuit Court yesterday •nie incident was the third arraignment July 21 on a outbreak of racial violence m|charge of first degree murder. Jack W. Young of 3940 Man Charged Artist's Sketch Cited as Key Arrest Factor A 34-year-cld Avon Township Negro sections of Brooklyn in a week. It stemmed from a dispute between two white boys, a white girl and a group of Negro youths. BRUTALITY CHARGED In both Chicago and New Crooks was ordered held without bond following preliminary examination before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green. CHARLOTTE (AP)-The work of a police artist who turned descriptions into a picture was a key factor in the arrest of a Lansing man in the knife slaying of a Grand Ledge woman. Sheriff Elwyn Smith said Tuesday. Richard Herr Jr., 25, was arraigned in Charlotte Municipal Court Tuesday on a charge that, „ „ he murdered Mrs. Betty Reyn- Smith said Herr, a car sales-oWs, 37, last Thursday. He de-r^"- was arrested Monday manded examination whioh ® Lansing Street. Herr I ‘‘This was our lead,” Smith said. “This, and the aid of citizens that were good enough to call and give information.” SEVERAL •nPS After several telephone tips, he said, Eaton County sheriff’s men started investigating Herr last Saturday. manded examination, which ® Lansing was set for next Tuesday. no statement, the sheriff said. He is being held without “This alarming decline should be reversed,” he emphasized. “And it can be if civic groups, interested citizens, and both political parties roll up their sleeves and do th^ir part to see that a majority of the county’s citizens are once again registered.” He noted the contrast between Detroit where the population is declining but registrations are on the rise. The sugar maple tree, besides being the source of maple syrup and maple sugar, it is also an important source of fine hard- Another Army helicopter was brought down by guerrilla gunfire 45 miles, northwest of Saigon. The spokesman said there were no casualties. Both helicopters were destroyed. Air action dominated the war. Both U.S. and South Vietnamese military spokesmen reported no lice with brutality. Icovered lying on the floor of neighbors “We had between 200 and -300daimed killing 32 Viet Cong in The disturbance in Philadel- if,gp bedroom the night of June reported seeing a man near tips,” Smith said, "and we prob-|three clashes 30 miles north of phia occurred when a score of [20 Reynolds home formed the ably had checked 30 to 50 of the coastal city of Qui Nhon demonstrators fought police * ★ ★ basis for a picture by East Lan-j them before the arrest.” Tuesday, outside the main post office { county Sheriff’s De-I"'"^ Robert Brown. Smith More than one of the tips, he tective Everett Fredericks said !0.,«,r.oW; Descripl™, by Mrs. Reyp- I*" III) tn ____1 Y’HK.rKRn in TO M Old MIGs Seen inN. Viet Raid 2 More Army Copters Lost in South Action SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Carrier-based U.S. Navy bombers left an oil depot northwest of Haiphong in smoke and flames Tuesday and for the first time in the Viet Nam war encountered old model MlG15s. Two MIG 15s, the first of the type built by the Soviet Union, were sighted near Hanoi, but did not engage the American raiders. The MIG15s, slow by present standards, made their combat debut in the early 1950s during the Korean War. The previous Communist jets encountered in this war have been MIG17s or the newer model MIG21S. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A Citizois for Essential Services Committee has been fwmed by a group who are concerned about the possibility of a cutback in township police, fire and road maintenance services. The committee is designed to urge voter approval of two proposals that will be on Bloomfield Township ballots at the Aug. 2 primary election. “The net effect of these proposals,” said Committee Chairman John L. Denman, “would be to increase the two mills of tax that Bloomfield Township property owners now pay for fire and police protection and road services by 1.8 mills for a period of 11 years.” The current supporting levy for the services expires in December. The U.S. command also announced that American Air Force planes eluded a surface-to-air missile over North Viet Nam today. Two Army helicopters were shot down in South Viet Nam Tuesday bringing the number lost to enemy ground fire in the war to 281. OTHER LOSSES The helicopter losses do not include those destroyed ort the ground in Viet Cong attacks on airfields or those downed by mechanical failure. An Army helicopter was shot down by ground fire 15 miles northwest of Saigon, injuring four Americans, the spokesman said. Bloomfield Twp. Group Urges MilIqgerApproval An ^amendment td the township’s swimming pool ordinance has been passed by the township board requiring fencing of all pools having a depht of two feet or more. In other action the board approved the rezoning of a parcel of land on Long Lake Road just east of Telegraph from multiple fartiily district to office building district. The land is presently occupied by the old Will-O-Way Playhouse. Denman explained that simply renewing the present two-mill tax for public safety pur-3 would force reduction of such services to a “dangerously low level.” THREE FACTORS He cited three factors pushing up the cost of just maintaining the present level of services: the township’s rapid population growth, a new state law reducing the number of hours that firemen may be on duty, and the pressure on wage rates because of the current manpovyer shortage. He said the township would face “intolerable chaos” if the proposals met defeat at the polls. The Citizens for Essential Services Committee is preparing a detailed explanation of the proposals for mailing to all Bloomfield Township taxpayers. The committee also plans to set up an information center to answer citizen questions about the proposals. way construction and maintenance. Romney Kills 2 Dem 'Pets' (Continued From Page One) welfare program if the second II became law. When the executive branch was reorganized last year, and its 140 departments and agencies were reshaped into 19 major departments, “agreement was reached that there would be no immediate changes in anv mutually acceptable plan until had sufficient exnerience to prove the organization plan needed alteration,” Romney said. STREAMLINING The Labor Department is one of the 19 majoc departments es tablished under the constitutionally required government streamling. Democrats have complained that the Labor Department, headed by Republicans under Romney, and, they say, inadequately financed by a generation of Republican legislatures, is weak. The two proposals to be voted working on the reorganization since they UUi„. """ l,X”EveS”Fr^S at the hearing that Young ad-1 mitted the slaying shortly after! being taken into custody atj Unionville June 21. Two demonstrators and a policeman suffered minor cuts when a glass panel in a door shattered, but all three declined medical treatment. There were no arrests. 'The demonstrators, members of the Congress of Racial Equality, chanted “Black Power” and , i „ u „ „ „ before finally attacking his wife carried s gns charging police . . ' ,u v. j brutality. * * and hitting her on the head. They said they were protest- Young, who allegedly made 3 Indians Rescued PICKED UP HAMMER Fredericks quoted the defend-j ant as saying he picked up thej hammer "four or five times” Birmingham There was more behind the arrest than citizen identification :ot the arlW, picture, Smith| P|-Q|fl |V|_ 1.3 mills for one year and 2.8 j mills for ten years (or the continuation of fire, police and other public safety protective services. • to increase the tax rate by .5 mills for one year and 1 mill for ten years for continued high- Big Storms Lash State ^ Police had been working withj woman Ol//fc-3‘*es‘^''iption of a car reported- AMBROSIA LAKE , N. M.| ly driven by a visitor to the ,upi, _ Three Indian miners, Q in Reynolds house. trapped 100 feet below ground oenare Kace declined comment m a uranium mme for 16 hodrs,! (Continued From Page One) . But Smith declined comment were brought out unharmed in| whether Herr had such i«rescue today Romney said he agreed with the objectives of the bill—better internal organization of the department—but disagreed with its methods. HIS FUNCTION The legislature is trying to take over a function which properly belongs in the governor’s office, he said. The unemployment bill, he said, “goes beyond the bounds of reasonable improvements.” ing CO.U "v.c ---------------B—-., ----- A Birmingham woman today................ alleged discrimination! the statements while being re- Withdrew from the race for the'“ or on any other phases ‘nree iNavajos squinieo 11 Through the cooperation of la-. ^ ,, .. ibor, management and both po- destroying them. Four other ,’ , „ ,, ..... ! \, , . . Iitical parties, Michigan has planes were also damaged. been placed at the forefront of against Negro postal employes! turned to the Oakland County Republican nomination in the evidence gathered by his de- ti^orning sunlight as Washtenaw County was among the 50 stales ' in the area of joh- __j ..____** -!• ___i--*:_!_! i..:i 1 r _ I ihpv pjTipropH frnm thp chaft nf *u. u:i_____ a*ii;i__i____f:*.. _____* _____ wood, prized for furniture con-jand “poor” police protection in Jail, refused struction. I North Philadelphia. repeat testimony to .an assistant prosecutor, Fredericks said. 16th Senatorial District. The Weather partment. H’Py emerged from the shaft of ■rm iho, B Smith said Herr was acquaint-the rimrock mine. They em- Im aware ‘hat my name,^ jbraced their families, talked , L- V. k appear on the ballot, j John, because of a business deal Ihriefly with newsmen, shook Mrs. Jasper Kuchon. whose said Mrs. Garvin Bawden, “and [’j business deal^^^ their rescuers and home IS located in front of.that 1 could be nominated, but! some time ago. ^ 1!* k'XitSthetaOe.rt!”' ''''' P»|"' ““'-I «>"'! me nj. bound b.!dy «l MB.lbome » w"’'"' the state’s hardest-hit areas. All [less benefits in recent year.s, power lines in Whitmore Lake (Romney .said, were down several hours, while * ★ * firemen in Ann Arbor reported “These changes have been more than 50 calls in three reasonable and needed.’’ hours of wind and downpour. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and mild today, highs 80 to 85. Fair and a little cooler tonight, lows 56 to 64. West to northwesterly winds this afternoon, diminishing tonight. Outlook (or Friday; Variable cloudiness with possible showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 36; tonight leu than 3; HuirS(IJ!y 20. morning of June 19. y ^ear the Grand River, of two candidates [ about 300 yards from her home. it Ttmptratwrt Mrs. Bawden, 97 Gordon, I day was one I I ale the followiniT dav Mrs Republican State j‘ She was buried Monday near iKuchon and her husband Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy, her childhood home in Windsor, [checked the Young home after| The other is Dale A. Winnie, noticing Mrs. Young had not a Birmingham attorney. (been seen since the argument. | * ★ ★ ^ fThfiy saw the victim’s body I “I believe, as I have always ’ ttbrough it l)^ro(im windOW. '■IMieveil, ITtHt the ~1ncmntieirt t* MULTIPLE BLOWS ff^vely up^T posed by one candidate than by two,” added Mrs. Bawden. OBLIGATION’ “Sitwe the othor moderate „ candidate is unwilling to with Charlie Martinez, 34; and Scotty Hudson, 27 — were caught in a cubicle 4 by 8 feet yesterday afternoon when the ceiling of a mine tunnel collapsed. What was described as funnel of wind and rain” ripped Johnson Talk second n«,, from ...empor-: ary construction building on the i University of Michigan campus, hurling parts of it 150 feet. Peace Policy (Continued From Page One) Th^ Truth Bear-ed Downtown Tomptroturtt 96 75 St Loui» .A pathologist testifying at yesterday’s hearings .said the woman had suffered multiple blows IT m rw»rnj the head ami -idwll, with tha r. cMrt shape of the wounds “corre- 100 J^isponding to the head of a ham-draw, I feel that I have a clear laVJch « “if"®’’-’ obligation to do so.’’ oriT.ni *4 7^ . . Mrs. Bawden said she en- Yorx Tt 7|! He esUmated Mrs. Young had[ j^^ed the race in May when Pittsburgh 14 dead between 15 and 30^ Huber was yet unopposed be- ■ 'OS Mlhours prior to the time her body' „„t agree with t distwered.___________^is “poliUcal philosophy.” T«mp^ ti 7* Huber is considered to be a w.ihinoion T5 74 ^j^ jQ f conservative legislator. ^ , Mrs. Bawden resigned as a jdirector of the League of Women Voters of Michigan, a nonpartisan organization, to enter the (Continued From Page One) Chiefs of Staff at the Pentagon where he served until Feb. 3. 1961, when he was retired on a physical disability after more than 29 years of active duty. Fiance Up a Tree I Said Red Spyi^ VIRGINIA, Minn. (UPD-Due to circumstances beyond his control, William Brad-.shaw won’t be getting married this Sunday, But he's got a lot of explaining to do. You see, he explained, he was taking a stroll through the woods when he just happened to see this dark-eyed female standing in his path. Like any honorable bridegroom-to-be, Bradshaw climbed a tree. Like any sylvan nymph, she followed. . She was looking at me from about 20 feet and acting skittish,” he said. “She wouldn’t scare or anything.” FOLLOWED HIM Then up the tree he went, with the bear close behind. When he switched trees the bear followed him. She chewed at his foot and ankle a couple of times and “about the fifth time she fell out of the tree,” he said. “By that time I stopped yelling and shout- U.S. EFFORTS He cited U. S. efforts so far ' unsuccessful — to open up trav-!el between the Uniled Stales “Taha mSihland China. Such U.S. initiatives will continue, hr said “because wr ! believe that cooperation, not ! hostility. Is really the way of ’ toward a Pacific 1 era in which America and ! Asia are partners across the mg. The grand jury charged Whalen conspired with the two So-i partisan race. ONLY 3 DAYS Under the state election laws.[ a candidate has only three days to withdraw his name after the| '> deadline for filing petitions. June 17 was the withdrawal date for the Aug. 2 primary ! “The first time she pulled my boot off,” Bradshaw explained. OVERCOME WITH MODESTY “The second time, she pulled my sock off.” The third time, modesty overcame him. “I reached over and grabbed another tree,” he said. He said when he stopped yelling, he heard rustling in the hrash, “which I assumed was a cub she was protect-ing.” viels to transmit “information this year. AP wtrwiwta NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tor parts of the Lakes, Ohio Valley, middle Atlantic states, Plains and Rockies. It will be cooler in the Pacific Northwest and parts of the Mississippi Valley. Lakes and Appaladiians, the Atlantic Coast and from the Rockies to the GuV Coast. portaging to atomic weaponry, missiles, military plans for the defense of Europe, estimates of comparative military capabilities, military intelligence reports and analyses, the retaliation plans of the Strategic Air Command and troop movements.” Ballots for the election are in the process of being printed, and according to County Election Clerk Mabel Child, Mrs. Bawden’s name will appear as a candidate. “She can withdraw publically, but not officially,” said Mrs. Child. The 23-year-old federal forest ranger, a graduate of the University of Michigan, told his tale about the Virginia woods from his hospital bed, where he was recovering from the unexpected encounter with the angry female—a bear. He said he and two other Rangers were walking through the woods Monday afternoon when he encountered the bear. Bradshaw said the whole thing lasted about a half hour, but he stayed in the tree about two more hours to make sure she wasn’t hanging around. “I came down and crawled about a half mile until I got to a high rock point about a quarter mile from the road,” he said. By this time, his companions had begun yelling to him and he hollered back. They picked him up and drove him to the hospital. In other developments yesterday: Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conferenre that Peking and Hanoi are still showing no intent to end the Viet Nam war, and “we are not over the hump yet — we haven't begun to see the end of this thing yet” while North Viet Nam continues to send men and materiel against the South. Ru^k also blamed news media for injecting both too puch optimism and pessimism into Viet Nam coverage. He called for more “balance” in the coverage. Johnson called bipartisan congressional leaders to the White House to hear reports from Rusk, just returned from an Asian trip, and Secretary of IMfense Robert S. McNamara and Richard Helms, intelligence ■ik;': r THE PONTIAC IMSS, WEPyBSDAY, JULY 18, im ★★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★^ ★★★★★ A-* ★★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★ Bine Starg are your guide to Summer Savingg at Hudgon^g Budget Storeg 8AIE.. boys’ Cranbrook blue jeans 84 jr. algea hmva dtthlr kiteea l»r long wear Our own laboratory tested Cranbrook jeans! Built for all the rough ’n tough wear your boy can dish out. Full cut; reinforced at points of strain. Vat dyed cotton denim blue; machine washable, Sanforized** for mininnim shrinkage. Jr. boys' regular and slim sizes 6 to 12. Boys’ rsgulor ond slim sizes 14 to 16..................2.24, 5 for 6£0 SALE.. tots' fall weight sleepers 64 grmw Bigle with double row oi omaps Buy now for fall and save! This cool weather sleeper has built-in grow features for better fit . . . longer wear. £asy-on gripper snap back, waist. Elasticized back at waist, ankles. Non-skid plastic soles. Preshrunk, washable cotton; aqua, maize, pink and blue. Toddlers’ sizes 1 to 4 .... tee growth chart for correct size. STAB SALE ... tUUo boga boxor ohorta Easy-eart cetton Mckar play ihpra with nay-up BIm, fnen fin stripe. Sizes 4, 4, t. Bny new and aavet or ohortt 18 c STAR SALE! permmnoxt prooo boygi* oport ohirts No-iron polyester, cot-Sens. Button-down, Henley collars. Three shown from a group of plaids, solids; a to 16. Not every style in all sizes. 90rt Mi I S3 STAR SALE... ekUdrom^o wttohablo tomxio ohooo Choose patterns or solid colors. Wuhable cotton canvas uppers, rubber soles. Cushioned arches, insoles. 10 to 12V^2- Buy T 66 STAR SALE pretty oleep Ideal for camp! Long leg pajamu in care-free crinkle cotton. Quick, easy wash and dry. White with pink-blue print in sizes 4 to 14. Buy now! I- Rm§y»to»LUmeb • •. Eguy*4o»Pmrk . 1' 'hti. ! L ^0po» TU $§$9 Momdmy thru SgUordmy ... EUsm^tk THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUlilT 18> Hospitals Join [l^^eop/e in the NewsI SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -OffJelA flf't'ofi e lO Sm Fran-cin» B«7 «tm hoepitali muhmI last that they woold make a **imifled” salary proposal desigiied to avert the mass resignations of hundreds * a ★ The hospital rqiresentatives, acknowMglng that there were S in hospital salary said they would ask the state conciliation service to call a meeting as soon as possible with the California Nurses Association (CNA) to present the pay package. No details of the pact were disclosed. The hospital oHi-ciab said it was still being The CNA said about registered nurses at 11 hospitals here and 19 in the ~ Bay area were ready to hand in their resignations Friday back pay demands. ★ ★ ★ Sunday 91 nurses quit at Eden hospital at Castro Valley to protest low pay. By The Associated Press Chinese Communist Leader Mao Tse-tung in “very, very good health," the Nepalese Embassy in Peking said today. B. P. Rimal, embassy first secretary, said in a telephone interview with the Associated Press in Tokyo that Mao, 72, had met for 45 minutes with Nepal’s crown prince. Rimal said he had not been present but the fact that Mao had talked so long suggested his physical condition was very good. Young Longhairs Searching, Says Evangelist I The Rev. Billy Graham, home after a month-long crusade in Britain, says there are “tens of thousands (rf deeply religious young people ” in Great Britain. Even the long hair and short skirts among the young are “evidence of a spiritual search,” Graham said, “a search for something to believe in, to conunit themselves to, to trust in." GRAHAM ----- Ex-Miss America to Become Mrs. VoMla Kay Van Dyke, Miss America of 1915. wiU marry Dr. C. Andrew Laird of Los Angeles in an evening ceremony July 23 in the Phoenix, Ariz., Central Methodist Church. Death Cause Is Surfboard M-Wafk Chiff PicM LANSING (AP)^. Hdgar L. Harden, presMont of Northern Michigan University at Maiv NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) -A surfboard that struck him in the bock of the neck in an auto accident is blamed fot the death Tuesday M Worth Bingham, 34, assistant to the publisher of the Louisville, Ky., Courier Journal and the Louisville Times. Police Chief Wendell Howes said the surfboard was laid crosswise with both end! protruding through the open side windows of Bingham’s convertible. He said one. end struck a parked car, and the other slammed forward, striking Bingham. A medical examiner, Dr. Leonard Kilmer, said the vacationing executive died from a broken neck. Riding with Bingham on a trip I the beach were his wife, Joan, and one of their children. The two were not hurt. Mrs. Bingham brought the car to a halt. ★ ★ ★ Bingham’s father, Barry, is editor and publisher of the Louisville newspapers. His mother, Mary, is a vice president. general cbiimiiB o| MWfin Week, lANadMG (^HGov. ItanDey imi proteied July 11 BUY, BOiL. as Air Force Nurses Day and PONTIAC I JULYi CARPET , CARNIVAL Here we go ageiR, offering you a choice of 2 6REAT CARPETING GUYS . . . AT REDUCED PRICES! ONE OF THE FINEST SCULPTURED PATTERNS IN ACRYLIC FIBER Stiin rc8i»lant, spot rMiMant, decor-ator-draigned hi-lo texlored pile. The ideal choice for homes wilh heavy IrafTir. The colon are hright and clear! SKxolicOolonloC • CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON YARN From One of America’s Leadiaa Mills! The very atrongMt carpet fibre known. Perfect for young homemakera . . . Simply luxurioui! Extremely long wear . . . Easy care! 12 Beautifiri Colors to Select From K4>S ^Sq.Yd. M((;am)u:ss 1 X. I't .i v SI. ]'l' •X X ' s, Gives individuals continuing credit like a business firm. You just write checks. Apply for a Manu-Matic Line- Only after your first check is money constantly at your command. 0-Credit in any amount from $400 written will monthly payments be- You may open a Manu-Matic Line-0-to $3,000 at any of Manufacturers' gin, and they amount to l/20th of Credit account at any time and keep convenient offices. When it has been your established Line-O-Credit. But it open as long as you like. as you repay, you rebuild the For Additional Information phone 222-4630 approved, you receive a free supply of checks imprinted with your name amount of credit available and address. Then, as any part or for use again, all of this money is needed ... you •imply write a check. Enjoy the security of knowing you have extra Op«n for your oonvtnionce 0:30 t.m.-5 p.m. Mon. through Thurs./9:I0 i.m.-7:30 p.m. Fri. MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK 'That’s my bank” ‘ Membor Federal Depostt Insurance Corporation ^ f Wii H3A0 im THB PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1966 Iht bAowlOB in top p^ covering lalee of locally gnm produce by gromn and lold bgr them in nholetale pndngn toto. Quotationa are fumiihad bp tim Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. I, OMdMN, SM. to.. I, NerNwr* toy. to. .. tafa'pjjt:*' CtwrrjM U Q.R. Crt. 'amaaLes NEW YORK (AP) ~ Some rfiarp hMMs leere takan aa the stock market registared a decline in moderate trading early today. Anaconda and Pan American World Airways lost 3 . each, Polaroid 2, United Air- CtotoM *t. to....... CwlHbww. dz. ....... Ctlary, Pucal. dz. ilk Ciltry, whlta, crt.. Cvcumtor, illctt to. . Chivn, dz. bch...... The effects of the airline strike were r^orted to be spreading and affecting various ' the na- V dz. bch.................. .10 Potitou, 50 Ibi.......... RidlihM, Rid, 1 dz. bch. Ridlihn, Whili, dz. bch. Losses of most key stodts, however, were fractional and the leisuely pace of trading indicated no great rush to unload. The usual worries about tight , tomm , dz. bch. . ■:fS CibbMO, bi Cotlird. gri Kill. to. . LBTTUCa AND ORBINS Llltuci, Boitan, « Poultry and Eggs DSTROIT POUUTRY DETROIT (API-PrlCM nM pw pound for No. 1 llvo poullry: Rooilon hoovy typo >4-atVk! brolloiT and tryon 3-« Whim 20V!^22j turkoyo hoovy tifpo yo iTROiraaes I A lumboo Mira ....z Grado „ .— laroa dMli larpa SOdOi mtalli SGltj Broumi r. .«,i VVkOOi madhinw 27-»> imaHi »->l. CHICAGO (AP) - ixihiTSaT.am.J^'WSr^ Mia buying prloM uncnonoidi 03 i- AA TOW) 01 A TOW) 00 T^IOW) I MW) can 00 e nW) 10 C MW. Eggi itaadV) whomala buybig p- unchangad) 70 par cant or baltor laraa Grado A aihltai 37) largo mixad 37) madlum Vi itandardi 31) chacki IS. Livestock DBTROIT LIVetTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(UtDA)-Cattla 500) cholca OSO-tlOO pound stMn 35-35) » mixad __________________J5-35J0; i low cholca halfan 1M3. . * • * ““ao pound Kottarad Voal'an d prima '34-35)'chi^ W'-M; good U-IO. Shaap 500; coupla loti chr'------ —■— ring lamba 34-35; cull to rai 5.MhO.OO. CHICASO LIVeOTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(U3DA)-Hogi 3,000) barrowi and gilti 1-3 300-335 Ea 3500-35.35) wwi mixad 1-3 350400 Iba 10J0-30.50. 34JO-3SJO) mixad good and cholca 14.00-34J0) cholca OSorMO lb halfan SJO 14.50) mixad good and choloa 13.003350. Shaap 300; choka and prima 05-100 lb •prlnp ilaughtar Iambi 34J0-S5J0) cholca ioioo Iba BJO34.50) cull to good ahom American Stock Exch. C (AP) - Poltowlng I d itock traniactloni on >ck Exchango with r Market tmes Sharp Losses toODsy snd Viet Nam lurked in tile background, together with the counter effects of favorable second-half eamii^. Big Three motors declined, bdu^ sales for the first third of July were expected to fall below the record total of a year ago. Chrysler fdl IVo to 39 on a huge btock of 39AW shares after opming at 40 on a block of 15,-000 shares. Chrysler was expected to report a 25 per cent drop in sales from the like period a year ago. Drugs made series of moderate gains. Moderate gains were posh by U.S. Rubber, Goodrich, Hoinestake, Phe^is Dodge, Santa Fe, U.S. Gypsum, Merck, Pfiser, Schering, U.S. Smelting and Radio Corp. Opening blocb included: Pan American Worid Airways, off 2^ at 09 on 12,700 diares; Union Carbide, unchanged at 90V« on 10,000; American Telephone, off ^ at 56 on 6,000, and General Motors, unchanged at on 5300. Tuesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 2.3 to 321.2. Prices moved irregularly lower on the American Stock Ex- The New York Stock Exchange Ford Now 2nd Biggest Firm Are at 40-Year Lx>w $11.54 Billian Sales Passes Standard Oil By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Am^ NEW YORK - If you’re in a position to lend money to the U.S. Treasury on a ahortrtenn basis, you can re^> a record But if NEW YORK (AP) - Ford Motor Co. has edged out Stand-tod Oil Co. (New Jersey) to become the second-largest U.S. industrial corporation, according to Fortune Magazine. In 1965 Ford registered (11-54 billion in sales, compared with Standard Oil’s (11.47 billion. (Seneral Motors Ccdp., with sales of (20.7 billion, still beads Fortune’s list of the largest U. S. industrial corporations. The directory is included in the magazine’s annual Record Book of American Business, to be published Friday. lo^tenn Uil. Ttetoury bonds I them, you’ll have to take the lowest inice in 40| years. DAWSON Few individuals are in such position since the ’Dreasury’ maiketable bills and bonds are mostly sold in large bundles to flnancial institutions or to the other agHKies. Individuals usually invest in an entirely different government security, U.S. Savings Bonds, which aren’t marketable. .,*wafsr8*°t omT) m LPto I "WPTia* 'j«7r AddriH 1.43 Admiral Air Rad 3JI AlcanAto .N Allag Cp .10a ; r Sh ------: as ■ *■ cardMol >ora bair ?TXp“ .75 30 37W 37W ! Amarada 3.00 AmAIrlln 1J5 AmSoadi 40 AmBdcal 140 .... TAT 3.30 1»l 55 Am Tob 1.50 ...... AmZInc l.40a 1 RX JK = roSt8w8*=;t 45 77W iSt m-3 T? sa ia ss-.r •t r r 3 Ttw nw ^ i ia la-wgi la ja r SI------ 15 53W 53W 53W — W 75 105W lOSVh 105W - W 33 T3W T3W 73W ■ 5 53W MW 53H I 5 5W -I- W I 33to 33W -I- W (mT) m Law Laai fSt I 34W When companies are ranked by their assets. Fortune reports, American Telephone and Telegraph Co. leads with (32.0 billion. Metropolitan Life scores M second ((22.5 bUlkm), Prudential But this week the price of long-term U.S. Treasury bonds PHnay Bm PltPlato 3. 3 55W M 55 -11 14W 14W 14W -135 153 1M15 IMUi - 17 535b 53W 53H -13 75k 755 75b -I 53 35W 35 --- „ 4 la ^ aai 35 5415 05 5515 -I- . II 4055 475b M -5b 1 33H 115b M ' 17 37Vb 37 37 to 1515 35Vb 3515-15 5 5515 5555 5515 ... 173 5Vk M 555 - 15 13 1055 1015 1055 35 4515 44 45 30 505b 5055 50Vb RalalanPur 1 Rayonhr 141 RayHwan Ja Raading ( Rtvion UO RaynMat .75 Rayn Tob 1 RhaamM 130 RoyCCola 40 ------- AaadDG 140 150 341b a ^-W“' 15 3355 3315 SH *5 la «55 as-’" Tl Sii STS Sib ?1to ?15b- i*H 37 3555 toTS 35W - 55 |J 1 4115 4315 4315 - 3 3015 3015 3015 -f 15 30 4315 43 ?« as .. 31 1515 1515 1515-15 10 43H 43 43 - 15 Safaway » I StJoaLd 340 SL SanPran 3 SIRagP 14» Sctianlay 140 Ochtrlng I SCM Cp .40b OaarlGO 1.30 0 47H 4T55 4T55- 15 Hupp Cp .m 10 5 SIngarCo 3.30 SmIlliK 1.00a OouPR Sugar Backman .50 SrATw’S Bandix 3.M Bangual .05a --- "1 1.50 ____ S .M Baaing 130 5r***‘” 10 4355 4315 MW - M If It Si5 Sh ^-!*!!! »»US's 1 S'* r g - 5, >2 Sto SS S5S-’“ r 4415 M15 M15 -I- 15 Ifi i STS fA ' J. 30 353 353 353 -3Vb 10 4455 44 S 71H 71 *1 ToSS 2.________ S IKS gw 2i5rSS Squara D .M lfSBrand'”.10 f!Sii^« SlOIIInd 1.70 II 4015 3055 3055 - 10 33H 3315 33W - W JMinMan 3.30 StdOllOh 3._. SI Packaging StanWar Vso StauffOi 1.M 4 10355 103 10355 - ' l&a.) MMi uwLaai o£ r STS STS - n 1 ’f!* ^RL 45a 33 3415 3415 1M5 + ArkLaGaa I JO 15 4555 4515 45H- Aramara 103 3 0-14 1 7-14 3 0-14 Aim on A Gaa 13 415 4 415-. . “ ^ M 314 31b 315-I- 15 CaroPLI 1.30 Carriar 1.M CartofW .40a iatorTr UO Cant SW IJO Carro 140b Can-taad .00 srp'iU^ToJ ChrtiCtt 1.101 Cbryalar 1 -IT Fin 1.M jttlaiSvc 140 issgi'i T« SlllnR^aX Cal*G^1;34 It by Tha Aiioclatod Prato 10M 'STo gSSSSi I 4015 4015 M5b- iSSKS Sw¥ m 40 30 1055 - S 255 2TS u w* 5Mb » - ill sftt- 10 4555 45 4g5- W Con Cm ISO Stocks of Local Intorosf 1.00a b 3015 3M 4- :STS^f i K«nfM00tt b Kerned U 4 5755 5755 5755 115 llWa31 1115 —K— 0 4415 415b 4355 - 55 1 14 14 34 M 1015 1755 1015 - 4 47V5 4715 4715 - 7 0115 0315 0115 — 11 5415 5155 5415 -I- . 1 3714 3714 3714 - 14 10 14 1555 14 .... { 4415 4415 4415 - 15 1015 1755 10 KRirc’ Tampa SI .51 15 34 37 LongItU 1.00 L^lart 1.50 TanOSul .40 Taxatlnal JO Taxtron 1 »-ai Tbn RB 1 JOa TraniWAIr 1 Traniam .00b Trantnron Tri Cant .40i TwantCi- ”■ arsoG'ak' STiSTi g r ss 8*= iiSSi- Siw gBsiw. JpiP; » » 50 - STS ^foTSI ir 2w255 + ™.. "sR i’5 Mi’^p «MM r' 17 ISH ^ 1»- u Manaan IJOb SSTSSHr’i-S Ksnff u S^Sc^.^ si* !8SB“f-^ & Si SooSob 14 flw ’a S8 Si* «*i*-« JOg 111 IW------ r-r"" ^ 2 JSf fLmSo 1 11 in* im in* iS- STS , 7 17 *54 M5* - 55 i i US Ml s:pt’ iP ip iJS 8S Sw 3vb . gg 4155 4B*-1- l^aMo ... •; 5£ iii i ^ rsf'! 10 4715 4755 4715 -I- 30 « 3454 MOb -I- 03 45 4455 445b- 7 *14 1755 1754 -* 11 1Mb 1455 im- W » 1715 m - 0 3155 M---------- 30 M 4715 n SS 5415 MW 1755 1755 - 15 -I- 54 M 1115 11 11 - 'RSaSSSSr 15 1055 1055 1055 -II 10 1715 10 -I- SSTSi I 1455 3415 1455 -1- 13 1115 1115 3IH- l5Vb 55 55 - to the lowest level since the loaos. ’The yield on shortrterm ’Treasury bills rose to a record high. And to the financial and business community this spelM tight money, and maybe ^ titter. The bond prices fell because interest rates in general are high and rising. Since the bonds have fixed-interest rates, the only way a buyer can get a re-what he can reap fr«n a host of competing forms of investment is to pay the holder of the bonds consid-eraUe less than their par value. And If their par value was (1,-most of them were being sold at (910 or less in the open market. IS-WEEK BILLS The lYeasury’s 12-week bills auctioned off Monday, brough an average return to investors of 4.870 per cent, a record for this form of government borrowing. The Treasury sold (1.3 billion of them. up smartly frtm last week but still under the record of (AM per cent set in January 1900. The price of bonds and the yield of bills is important just now because of the turmoil in the stock market, the scramble for mortgage funds, the rush of corporations to bor^ from tiie banks, and the generally rising cost of borrowing for Ixith business and consumers. ’The stock market watches the price of bonds because it shows what yields investors can get if they shop around. High yields in the bond markets call attention to the tower returns stock buyers can get in the ftom of dividends. This cools scMne desire to buy stocks and helps send prices down, or keep them DRAIN MONEY interest rates and yields — whether it’s for government bonds or bank time deposits — tend to drain money The average yield on its 26- away from the mortgage mar-week issue was 4.990 per cent,|ket. This makes it harder to find to finance the | third (22.4 billico. General Motors eight (116 billion, and Ford 13th ((7.6 billion). .Of the 750 corporations in the Fortune lists, 20 registered ov^ (4 billion in assets for 1965. (1 BILUON IN SALES of 500 industrial corporations showed sales of over (1 billion, compared with 55 in 1964. ’These 500 companies, their seventh consecutive year of rising sales, had total sales (d (296 bilUon-up 11.8 per cent from the year before. Profits rose for the fourth straight year, totaling (20 bO-lion—a 16.1 per cent increase over 1964- The most profitable conopany in terms of return on invested capital was Curtis Publishing, in wfakb a major capital gain resulted in 53.4 per cent profit. vhlnvesttng ’ A) I see no reason whatsoever for you to sell your American ’Telephone shares. ’Die yhave de- However, pharmaceuticals (18 per cent) and cosmetics and soaps (14.8 per cent) were the roost profitable industries in terms ot return on capital. Judging from returns on sales, the mo^ profitable industries were mining (11.1 per cent) and pharmaceuticals (10.3 per cent), 13 1315 3155 1155 - 11 1515 3515 35'5 + 4 4755 4715 4715 — .. as 3715 3455 34H - 15 M 3154 »15 3154 — ' 3 a 1754 1754 .. 1 M55 M15 nvb n 1015 M55 « - 54 14 4415 4155 41H - ' M 71 1 54 5155 5155 - 15 1.14 55 ni5 Bib 3315 - 15 Exotic teas, preserves, an imported foods head the menu for the new Seven Seas Coffee and Spice Shoppe at 210 S. Woodward in Birmingham. The shop, located in the Cton-tinental Market, looks like an oM-time country store. UMC Hid .M UnCartoto 3 TJSo^.Ti’iiJ Unlicn JOt Uo FrvR .lit —u— 1 17H 1755 1755 -111 5555 5515 5515 - r r r=Ts 54 515 t15 515 -f- 407 1155 nib n -fl Party foods, such as curried Indian rices and marinated herrings can be bought at the counter while traditional meals are served in the restaurant. Foreign and domestic roasted coffee ground to each customer’ needs is a house specialty, according to Leonard Stoebinsk] of Oak Park, manager. 1 3055 3H5 3055 ^STSSJJ Stt " isa-4....... ^ lito m 1^ 7 lb broke, Blmiliii^iam. has been 5 7414 7415 7415 . 13 74 7155 7155 - —V— 4 *15 *15 *15 10 14*5 MV5 1445 - _X-Y.Z- WifnFlel JO M 15H 1455 15V5 + 15 15 » *15 *55 -I- 55 3 3315 3315 Bib ' ' * *15 51V5 5115 n ^ iL Kw 41 i«5 5415 1415 14 1715 1715 1715 ,7? 8*S*?J+1V5 _______ . 17 8h B15 855 Worthing 1.» • 1715 " “ —W— 11 B1W 1*15 1*55 -155 WoNlWlt 1JI WnHlAIrt. 1 .WnBonc 1.10 ’WUnTtI IJO Wt^l 1 JO Worortir 1.“ WhirtCe I. inSl5V5Wf^\,''f wmSIo^ *1 jsxSi,’ Store-Restaurant in Birmingham Caters to Exotic some rebound from the effects of a prolonged rate investigation which has been undertaken by the Federal C(«imuiiicatkns Commissioa. The uncertainty which any such study produces has brou^t about considerable institutional selling. I believe that the F(X^ has no wish to harm the Telephone (to., and that this investigation will not do so. your stock, which presently brings you an income of about (32 a month. I feel very certain that you have nothing at all to worry about. Business Notes Jaaaph H.B Mills of 1071 P*n named purchasing agent for Futurmill, Inc., to Farmington. He was fornieriy an employe to the milling cutter sales de- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tht a Of IM Trootury eoinotrad orfll ;^Sft SS -im ------ llt,7ltJM,lM.M 1I7JM,1M454J5 ^ **Smu5aihji nmMANt.7g BMD AVI Notn^^!? TS.'T 54J MJ *3J wj Frau, bay 75J 94.9 tt.l flJ |74 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I wwider If yon coaM he^ me at 1 have no one else to turn to. I am a year-old iridow and when I retire my Social Scenrity will be only (80 a montii. 1 earn only a small wage. I have had 17S fharct of Americaa Tele- partner — do no equal the purchase price, they will be continued to your son. These will be paid to him until the total sum paid out equals the full amount chase of a new home, and sends the charges on new mortgages higher. When bond prices drop, banks holding government bonds in their reserves are less likely to sell them to raise cash to lend to businessmen wanting loans to meet current expenses v)t to ex- of your purchase price. (Copyright, 1000) And the record yields on U.S. worried aboto the dedtoe to price. I don’t kMw what I should do.” K. 0. LANSING W - The Michigan Supreme (tourt has refused to place Birmingham lawyer James Elsman on the Aug. 2 prhnary ballot as a Democratic candidate for U.S. senator. Elsman, who gave up trying to get the more than 19,000 nominating petition signatures required law as a near-impossible task, is challenging the conatitutionality of the law re-(piiring them tefore he can get on the ballot. Q) ”1 am retired and will be 7S soon. My wile is 72 years oU. We depend on Social Security and a small penston. We have (20,000 to banks. We are consMertog patting (10,-000 into an annuity. Can an ammity be paid to a sorvlvor, and wlien both pass oa, can the balance be paid to my SOB?” R. M. A) You can purchase a joint and survivor refund annuity. This will guarantee you a specified monthly income during your lifetime and the lifetime of your wife, if she survives you. In addition, it provides that if the total payments — to the death of the surviving 2 Auto Makers Telt Sales Dip Ford, ChrysUr List July 1-10 Figures DETROIT (UPI) - Retail sales of Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. cars during the first 10 days this month dropped 22 per cent from the same period a year ago, the firms reported today. The companies pointed out that there was one less lelltag day in this year’s period. Chrysler, which inffered the a year ago were toflated by Sales by the two firms totaled IA87. down from 83,196 to the first 10 days of July 1066. Court Keeps Elsman off Aug. 2 Ballot Treasury bills are just another example of how tight money is, how toterest rates are trending, and how much it is going to cost anyone to borrow. Affected are consumers seeking ordinary loans for purchases or to meet current bill^ or husi-nen, or governments at all Floating new corporate bonds issues, or new issues of municipal or state securities to take care of the demanda of a growing population for services, are all tied into the same packajge. He filed tnlt with the State Coart of Appeals and ifannlta-neonsly uked the Court to take action before the suit took Hs normal the The high court yesterday denied his application for leave to appeal without comment. It couU have issued an order placing him on the ballot. Elsman of 175 N. Adams joined by a Royal Oak support-Mrs. Marilyn Roelofs, who contended such regulations favor the rich candidates or those connected with large organiza- HARE RESPONDS Secretary of State Jame Hare, named as a defendant in the case in his capacity as chief elections officer of the state, responded that such provisions reasonable, regulating the time, place manner of all nominations and elections.' Respeiidtof thro^ A^. Giei. itaak Kelley, An said Get. they are Intended to preserve the parity of electioos and to guard agaiut abuiei of tha If the court granted Elsman’i request, it would disenfranchise absentee voters. Hare said. Ab-prtoted and will be delivered printed and wU be delivered to local clerks today. I’s appeal to the Appeals Court still stands. $196 Millian Appravwd ta Cambat Air Pallutian Ford sold 00,172 cars, down tram 46,079 last year, and Chry>* tor sold 24.196, down 36 per caot from 87,116 to the year-ago period. 1 Motors Corp. American Motors Co. paid tair WASHINGTON UR - Hie Senate has passed and sent to the House an amendment to the clean air bill that would authorize (MO million for three yean to combat air pollution. The measure, approved by 0 vote yesterday, calls for appropriations of (41 mlllton of the firri fiscal year, (76 million for the next year and a final |8I ...mj|-Bi74 'Reds Evacuating Hanoi, Haiphong' BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI) — The North Vietnamese have started evacuating major cities, chiefly Hanoi and Haipbo^ the Hungarian news agency MTI reported from Hanoi today. “The greater part of Hanoi’s populatim has moved to the countryside — primarily ehtorty people and children,” said MTI’s Hanoi correspondent, Ferenc Fabian. “There are districts to the capital where 90 per cent of the population has bea removed already.” News in Brief Cltotoa Reddemaa, it, ef N E. Columbia reporM to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from his garage of a power rer valued at (M. Oaklaad Coonty Sheriff’s detectives are investigating the theft of an estimated (1,000 worth of lumber from a building site of the A. C. Ltoney Construction Co. on Maybee Road in Independence Town-ihip. _____ Leon SrihelB oMIll WM«-mere, Waterford Township, reported tot terday the larceny of an electric guitar valued at (300 from her Erma Fantene of 2206 CoDtos, Rochester, reported to Waterford police yesterday the theft of a wallet containing (00 from her car which was p^cd to front of 508 Andersooville. M(HMS’ to 12. IndianwoOd and Bald- Chairman Resigns at Natural Gas Firm OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - J had resigned aa chalman of tiw board and chief executive officer of the Northern Natural Oaa Co. of Omaha, affective Aag. 1. Merriam, who at O has reached the firm’i optional ra-' aga, win ooBtinaa a< a and chalrmM of tha hoard’s eiacuUva eel financial I MIwM COOIIUUMBb ZTZiEhL He said W. A Wnm km ctalneaB vvki '/ \ > tv ^ I • 'V' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 18, IWf MAKE nVFB PMS Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) 13 ♦ J V A72 ♦ AK963 4^AK84 WEST EAST 4 A 10 8 AQ72 VJ 643 VKQ109 ♦ 104 ♦QJ87 4bJ 10 73 4iQ9 SOUTH ♦ K 96 5 4 3 ♦ 85 ♦ 52 4i652 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 ♦ Pass 1 A Pass 3 A Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - ♦ K By JACOBY & SON Newspaper Enterprise Assn-The Jacobvs discuss the problem of responding with a bad hand. i Oswald: “Exitert bidding does; not always leadi to the best con-' tract. When you respond with a bad hand you risk ending up wishing you had passed. Further-! more, once you! JACOBY start with an unsound response you may find' yourself trapped into making a I second bid.” Jim: "If North merely reblds two clubs South will pass and' his spade response will have paid off. Against the normal lead of the king of hearts, North will make two clubs.” Oswald: "You may wonder why South found a second space bid after North’s jump in clubs. The answer is that the jump to three clubs was forcing and South hoped that it might well be preliminary to a spade raise.” Jim: "North would have made the same three-club bid with ace and two small spades and a singleton heart. In that case game in spades would be a cinch." Oswald: "South knew he was in trouble when North went to three no-trump but South wasn’t going any further. At least, no one had doubled.” , ,)im: "Excellent defense set North four tricks. East opened the king of hearts. North ducked a couple of heart leads. Then he played ace-king and a small diamond, East cashed his fourth heart and led his queen of spades. Dummy’s king was covered by West’s ace and North’s jack dropped. Later East got in with a diamond and led another spade so the defense held poor North to his three aces and two kings.” ♦•f>CnRDJ’c/wc44 Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth Pass 1¥ Pass 2¥ Pass 3A Pass ? You, South, hold: 4A2 VKXSI ♦QSt «A18Se What do you do now? A—Bid three spades. If your partner hoids a heart-diamond two suiter yon have strong slam Interest. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three spades. Your partner goes to four hearts. What do yt)u do now? Answer Tomorrow 2 European Ships Coilide Near the Coast of Portugal ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) — Two European tankers collided off the southwest coast of Portugal, and both cau^t fire, Dirkzwager’s Shipping Agency reported today. The agency said the 34,39^ton Mosli, a Norwegian ship, was ablaze the length of its hull while the stem of the 11,577-ton Greek tanker Marietta Nomikos was also on fire. ★ ★ ★ The collision occurred about 25 miles northwest of Cape St. Vincent, at the southwest Up of Portugal. No further details were immediately available, Dirkzwager’s Project Funds Granted j Worker Electrocuted WASHINGTON (AP) - The] OTSEGO (AP) — Irving Department of Housing and I Dennis, 44, of Otsego was Urban Development announced funds Tuesday for a 512,000 loan to Superior, Mich., for planning extension of sewer and water facilities. The estimated total cost of the project is $366,820. BERRY’S WORLD electrocuted Tuesday w h i 1 working on a construcUon project on M89 near here. Police said he was holding a cable from a crane when the boom of the crane hit an 11,000-volt power line. By Jim Berry; BEN CASET Astrological Forecast « . . Attrolofy pMiits tlw w ARIES (I for Attrndlng to (nAOers glKtcd. liKlgMs cori purchAie*. TwMoncy < forcei. W -tackllM AMI TAURUS ( of vatu* m», ...........—__________ . dfhrri Rant your pocketbook. Check at ments, lactk. Long-range proiact ih be given nod over superficial urge. GEMINI (May Jl - June 30): foundation lor important projects. Cycle d high. Lead the way - display Initiative, rr Oiners may be skeptical. Convince . through sincerity. Demonstrate lull po- CANCER ( e 21 - J SCORPIO (Oct. 2J ”anc7“‘MMns“'rea'llz'e''' tions, budgets, past co' cusslon ol finances wil proves valuable. SAGITTARIUS (Nov I Alpena Mayor Refuses to Sign Union Contracts ALPENA (APi--Mayor Walter VVeinkauf of Alpena has retused to sign union contracts with city employes, .saying he cannot justify taxpayer expense to collect union dues. On June 27, the City Council, with Weinkauf dissenting, approved union representation for Department of Public Works employes and policemen. They are representcrl by the United .Slone and Allied Products Workers of America, AKL-CIO W’einkauf said he ha.s no objections to the wages and ” imeflUi t on ! tracts but said hr camrot justHy the u,‘K' of public funds and equipment to deduct union dues from the members’ paychecks. The union represents about KH) city employes. Paul Took License— but Who Is Paid? CARLSBAD. N M .1' T E Cartwright of Carlsbad told pt.'lice that Ihc license plate apparently had fallen off h i s motor car. Three days later, he found the missing plate in the street beside his parked