\
Tim W%athT
Coaler
THE PONTIAC PR
VOL. 124 ^ NO. 129	★★★★★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966 —60 PAGES "'‘'^'SsKciATeo
10#
QUESTIONS TIME AND PLACE — Gov. George Romney told newsmen at Los Angeles yesterday he is not sure the timing and place are right for a showdown with communism. He spoke at the hotel where the annual Governors’ Conference is in session. Democratic governors are attempting to commit the conference to support of the Johnson administration’s “global commitments and the policy presently being followed by them ”
Viet Is Skirted by Governors
governors was diluted in negotiations with Republican governors to win approval of the GOP minority.
Despite the changes, Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon said it was doubtful he could support the resolution.
Another Republican, Gov. George Romney of Micbgan, withheld comment after repeatedly making clear his belief that foreign policy action did not belong on the agenda of the governors’ conference.
Of Viet IJam, the compromise said only that the governors, Congress and the public should affirm their support of servicemen stationed there and in other areas abroad.
Phil Rodgers Shares Lead
It concluded by declaring “resolute” support of “our global commitments.”
Flash
BUCHAREST (UPI) - The Commnnist Warsaw Pact nations, denounring U. S. “aggression” in Viet Nam, said today they would send volunteers to North Viet Nam if Hanoi asked for them.
MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) —Californian Phil Rodgers shot a course record, five-under-par 66 and shared the early second round lead with two other par-breakers today in the British Open Golf Championship.
All three had 140 scores, two under par for 36 holes.
Rodgers, a 28-year-old ex-Marlne from La Jolla, carded 32-34 to go with his 74 Wednesday and was grouped with Harold Henning of South Africa and Australia’s Kel Nagle, the 1960 champion.
Henning added a 34-3S—69 to his 71 and Nagle fired a 33-35— 68 to go with his 72.
Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif., put together a fine one-under-par 36-34-70 and moved one shot behind the co-leaders with 141.
Sanders birdied the long par 5 17th with a good chip and putt for a 4. On the 18th, his attempt for a 25-foot putt and a birdie 3 stopped just a bit short.
7 BIRDIES
Rodgers sank seven birdies and had 10 one-putt greens on Muirfield’s 6,887-yard, par 36-
Hanoi Mdy Try Airmen
British Leader Assumes Role of Peacemaker
Will Go to Moscow July 16 for Talks on Viet Nam Crisis
LONDON Uf) — Prime Minister Harold Wilson cast himself in the role of Viet Nam peacemaker today by arranging a surprise visit to Moscow July 16 prior to a conference with President Johnson in Washington later this month. His Washington trip is scheduled July 29.
Wilson’s chances of success were not rated high.
’The Soviet Union has already rejected Britain’s peace formula — reconvening the 1954 Geneva conference — but the prime minister may be able to open a new line of communication on Viet Nam between the Kremlir and the White House.
U.S. Prisoners Are Paraded in the Streets
Red Radio Broadcast Says Government to 'Punish the Pirates'
BACKING EACH OTHER - Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa (right) and Vice President Prank Fitzsimmons of Detroit are expected to be elected at the union’s convention in Miami
Beach. Hoffa is running for another five-year term as president and Fitzsimmons for general vice president with powers to take over as president should Hoffa be forced to vacate the office.
TOKYO (^Hanoi Radio indicated today that American airmen captured by the North Vietnamese may be put on trial as war criminals.
Describing the parading of a group of the American prisoners through the crowded streets of Hanoi yesterday, the North Vietnamese broadcast said the people of Hanoi “knew that the government would represent them all to try and punish the pirates in proportion to their crimes.”
The broadcast said the Americans were “handcuffed in pairs and marched under
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Most of the nation’s governors lined up today behind a bipartisan election-year declaration of support for U.S. “global commitments” with only a glancing reference to the war in Viet Nam.
The compromise foreign policy resolution was due to go to a vote at the National Governors’ Conference late today. More strongly worded language drafted and approved by the Democratic
WhDe WOSOD niu agahnt heavy odds ia hii pnrsutt «f peace, a flurry of prtaonace-meuts by Ugh U.8. offldab left contradictory Impressions on the prospects for pence
Awaiting His Reelection
Hoffa Gathers Power Strings
Related Story, Page A-2
On the pessimistic side. Secretary of State Dean Raak t«dd newsmen in Kyoto, Japan, that "we have seen no evidence that the other side wants peace.” Replying to criUcs of the U.S. air stipes on oil depots near Hanoi and Haiphong, he commented that he could not see how such attacks “will interfere with a peace that the other side doesn’t want.”
MIAMI B&ACH, Fla. (AP) ^ James R. Hoffa, Teamsters union president, gathers all possible remaining strings of power into his hands today before certain reelection to a fiveryear term he might have .to finish in
Hoffa by m delegates.
SOME WAY OUT On the optimistic side. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told the annual U.S. governors’ conference in Los Angeles that “there are flickering bits of evidence, that are not solid or concrete, that Hanoi spokesmen are wandering around wondering if there is some way out.”
In Washington, Undersecretary of State George W. Ball said diplomatic reports indicated a growing war-weariness in North Viet Nam but added a political settlement” nuy be quite a long time off.”
Then, Teamsters insiders say, begins the waiting game to see who emerges in the power struggle certain to follow if Hoffa loses his jury-tampering and mail-fraud appeals.
But, some informed sources say, the nun who may be the most likely successor to Hoffa as chief of the world’s biggest and wealthiest union is going virtually unnoticed.
“Keep your eye on Dusty Miller,” one infomunt uid in referring to Vice President Murray W. Miller, SO. of Chicago, the youngest of the union’s hierarchy.
“It won’t happen overnight and Dusty has time and age on his side,” this source said.
armed escort.” It said Uie crowds of Hanoi residents constituted “a form of street tribunal to try the peace-disturber cblld-killers.”
The number of fliers paraded through the streets was not given, but the broadcast said they included;
Leading candidates are Frank Fitzsimmons, whom Hoffa has handpicked to succeed him; Harold Gibbons, Hoffa’s former chief aide until a bitter personal break,
ROM Paid to W Rigger
Hoffa, after winning a pay raise from 875,000 to 8100,000 a year and the authority to appoint Fitzsimmons as his successor, will ram through today another resolution preventing the union from kicking him out for any past offenses that may land him in jail.
ly missed the top job when Hoffa succeeded the Jailed Dave Beck in 1957.
2 Deny Deal AAade to Fix Channing Ratings
All three are among 13 teamsters vice presients maneuvering in the background of the current thunderous support of
Big-Truck Demand Overtakes the Supply
By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer
DETROIT — The nation’s truck building firms are having a hard time keeping up with demand these days.
Many customers, particularly those who want big, heavy-duty type vehicles
OKLAHOMA CITY OB- Producer Charles Lowe and former congressional investigator Rex Sparger Jr. have denied that a 84,000 transaction was connoted with Sparger’s attempts to rig audience ratings of a Carol Channing television special.
Sparger, who has been sued for 81.5 million damages by the national television rating firm of A. C. Nielsen of Chicago, said yesterday he received the money from Miss Channing and her husband, Lowe, for an audience survey.
This resolution says no elected union officer can be removed from office except for “actions occurring during their current term of office.”
PREVENT REMOVAL Since this will be passed before Hcrffa’s reelection it would prevent the union from removing him because of the 1964 convictions that led to his impending 13-year prison sentences.
Lt. (Tol. Robinson Risner, 41, captured last Sept. 16; U. S. Navy Cmdr. James Bond Stock-dale, 42, captured Sept. 9; Capt. Kile Dag Berg, captured last July 27; Lt. J. G. Gerald Leonard Coffee, captured Feb. 3, 1965; Lt. Everett Alvarez Jr., San Jose, Calif., captured Aug. 5, 1964; and Lt. (Sndr. Robert Shumaker, 33, New Wilmington, Pa., captured Feb. 11, 1965. SCREAMING CROWDS Hanoi said the pilots were “dressed in their war criminals’ olive khaki pajamas, wearing thai rubber sandals. They walked docilely, dropping their heads in the face of tlw menacing fists and the formidable screams of a human sea.”
The convention also created the new post of general vice president, which Hoffa has reserved for Fitzsimmons as his heir apparent.
An earlier report said they were taken to a place of interrogation.
The broadcast said those paraded “were only a small part of the number of air pirates captured in North Viet Nam whose crimes are engraved in the heart of every Vietnamese.”
have run into fairly long delays in getting the vehicles of their choice.
Calvin J. Werner, general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, commented;
“Demand for heavy tracks is at an alHfane high and H Is trie that the industry Is nn-aMe to effect delivery of these vehicles on a aonnal hasis.
“This is caused by a number of circnmstancaa, including material availability, increased federal government orders, and the rising trend of overcustomi- -zation I7 heavy duty truck
Pontiac lops Hot GM Pace
A statement made in Loe Angelos by an attorney for Lowe and Miss Channing also denied the 84,000 check received by Sparger was related to the Nielsen Co. ratings.
The statements were made after depositions taken by Nielsen attorneys in the federal court damage suit were made part of the court’s public record yesterday.
It is one of numerous complex changes scattered throughout the 93-page union constitution which Hoffa Is rewriting to retain power.
A Pentagon spokesman in Washington said records there showed there are 37 U. S. prisoners in North Viet Nam, including 21 from the Air Force, 14 Army men and 2 Marines:
Monroe Osmun Reelecled City School Board Head
Warner pointed out, however, that lighter units, such as pkk-
Generai Motors Corp. today reported that last month was the sepond highest June sales period in GM’s history, but Pontiac Motor Division did its proud parent one better.
Pontiac sales hit an all-time June high, according to J 0 h n Z. DsLorean, a GM vice president and general manager of the division.
Psatiac dealers said 7I,S» Psattacs and Tempests ont sf the MIAM GM passenger cars
’The depositions included allegations Sparger cashed a. 84,000 check from Lowe in January. ’The check was dated Jan. 10, more than a month prior to the Channing television show on Feb. 18, which Sprager said was one of the targets of efforts to fix the outcome of the Nielsen ratings.
Sparger stated in the deposi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Beginning his 19th year on the Pontiac Board of Education, Monroe M. Osmun, last night was reelected president of the group.
It was the fifth time Osmun had been named to head the board since he was
tl’L ONES
eimellent GMC wcl
Truck at top I U ^ear
about 71 per cent of jtry unit sake, are in supply and that “at are turning out a rec-of these units and Our dealer order re-very well.”
lines have rolled along meed levels practlcaBy month, for ex-
ni4|
Pontiac dealers sold 74,980 cars out of the toUl 423,996 GM units sold in June 1986.
New car sales by FWtiac dealers during the final ten-day selling period of June also set a new high of 28,494 units, llie ten4iw report compared to 26,-214 dwvered In the same period ayearago.
a 2, Col. 4)
sAaavM.
Mr mSM jfK*

“(jee. Mom ... you sure do look old when yojj^get
angry.”
first elected as a trustee in 1946.
Osmun of 2684 Lakewind, West Bloomfield Township, is a downtown merchant.
He abe has served an the OaUaad Couaty Board el Bd-
Russell L Brown of 488 Lynch was elected vice presidont at the board’s organizational nmet-Ing.
A Bkwmfleid HUb teacher. Brown succeeds Dr. Walter L. Godsell, who d 1 d not seek re-election when fab board farm axpirad thta spring.
Mrs. EbbMihabh. UMV mod. was IMbctfd i of tha board.

mm
n Aipcraff )
mican
i
Pound N. Viet Nam
in Record 113 Strikes
By ROBERT TUCKMAN The Amwican pilots pounded SAIGON, South Viet Nam bridges, highways and strategic (APt — U.S. planes flew a rec- installations,	i
ord 113 missions against North	♦	*	♦	i
Viet Nam Wednesday and elud- It was the highest number of ed four surface-to-air missiles, j multiplane missions for any sin-the U.S. command announced, gle day since the United States' Two of the raiders were report- began bombing North Viet Nam| ed shot down, apparently byiin February 1965. But a spokes-1
lC press, THUltSDAY, JULY 7, 1996
City Director of Personnel Is Appointed
Pontiac has a new labor relations man to handle municipal employe • employer colleo^e
conventional ground fire.
Man Charged in Bar Brawl
man said the number of sorUes	r trfsnowski
(single-plane flights) was about BERNARD R. TRESNOWSKI the average daily number of 250. |
RALPH LOWNDS
: The previous record of i missions was flown the day before when American jets dodged ^ missiles, the highest total re-/ ported for any day of the 17-I month air war. An earlier an-j nouncement by the U.S. com-. Cl X j	Wednesday said 27 to 29
Hearing Slated on saMs had been fired, but the
All j ii j T . ™'"'nand said this figure result-Alleged Murder Iry ed from duplications ki pilots’
reports.
A 24-year-rfd Pontiac Motor TWO AIRMEN
Division employe was arraigned Jn Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of attempted murder stemming from a weekend tavern brawl.
Daniel Moreno of 426 Midway demanded examination on t h e charge and was related by Judge Cecil B. McCallum on $500 personal bond.
McCallum set preliminary hearing for next Wednesday.
Moreno was arrested by Pontiac police in the course of in-
One of the planes shot down W^nesday, an F105 Thunder-chief, went down S5 miles nmlh-west of Hanoi. Its two fliers were listed as missing.
Details of the second plane lost were not immediately available.
bargaining proems.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren announced today that Nicholas Santiwan, formerly the owner-operator of Sales Training I Inc. of Detroit, has accepted the Illl.SOO-a-year position of personnel director for the city.
Warren said the appointment of Santiwan is a recogni-Uon of the increase emphasis in the personnel field due to recent state legislation.	,
The city manager said the 43-1 year-old Santiwan would deal with all city employe groups.	|
NICHOLAS SANTIWAN
Santiwan of 29650 Minglewood,! Farmington Township, is a 19601 graduate of Wayne State University with a bachelor’s degreej in business administration.
The U.S. command said 115 Americans were killed in battle! last week, 487 were wounded i and four were missing in action or captured.	'
JOHN WERTHMAN
Deal to Rig Ratings
Birmingham Area News
School Board Approves Budget Boost for '66-67
BIRMINGHAM - The school board has approved an |ll,9Tt,-000 operating budget for 1000-07, up 11,491,967 from the ent budget.
Property tax levies will be 31.7 mills for Bloomfield and West Bloomfield townships ind 32.1 mills in Birmingham, Troy, Bloomfield Hills, Southfield and Southfield Township.
’Total receipts are listed nt $11,9M,000 with the dlfforence between this figure and ss-pendlturei being made up from a $1 million general
The compensation payments will be given to correct an Inequity between retirement bene-
sstts, where Smith was previously employed.
The Arm of tCberle N. Smith
PREVIOUS JOB Employed 10 years with American Standard Control, he was industrial relations divisional manager.
Santiwan also owned and op-
(Continued From Page One) tions that he had no business dealings with Miss Channing or her husband prior to broadcast of the Channing show.
Sparger stated yesterday he failed to disclose payment of the I4.0M from Lowe earlier.
This brought to 2,281 the num-
vestigation into a fight Saturday) ber of Americans reported killed night which hospitalized Harry i by enemy fire since Jan. 1 and L. Ricks Jr., 30, of 390 S. Mar-to 4,014 the number of U.S. bat-shall.	jtle dead since the United States
★ w *	If ■	- -
Ibecame involved in the Vietnam-Ricks, who police said w a s ese war on Jan. 1,1961. beaten with “a blunt instru-
ment" about the head and face, is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. I MORE WARRANTS Police said nine other John Doe warrants have been issued in the case, which involved'
The week before there were 31 Americans killed, 755 wounded and seven missing or cap-
St. Joseph's Announces Appointments, New Posts
erated a private protective serv- even to his attorney, in order ice in C^oit. He is married to protect the producer from and his wife is a training super- imj^cation in the Nielsen suit visor with Michigan Bell Tele-' “by association."
phone Co.	i n	»	i
________________ Sparger, a former newsman,
.	once worked for a congressional!
Shopping Center Sold I committee which investigated (AP) — television rating surveys. Hej
GRAND RAPIDS Rogers Plaza, a multimillion-1 now is a media consultant inj dollar shopping center and theiOklahoma City. The attempt to' jfirst major shopping complex in!rig u,e ratings. Sparger said, the greater Grand Rapids area,; ,	..	,. .	.
WedLday was sold to Con-^ necticut Mutual Life Insurance to gather material for ai Co. for more than |4 million. I book he is writing.	i
Salaries for teachers, custodians, bus drivers and other school employes are not Included In the budget as contract negotiations are incomplete.
In other business befcure the board Tueaday night, George W. Croomb. president; Dr. Charles A. Leach, vice president: and Pell Hollingshead, treasurer, were all reelected as board secretary.
MAXIMUM CONTRACT Schools Supt. John B. Smith was offered a five-year contract by the board, the maximum permitted in Michigan.
Dr. Smith is presently paid $28,OM per year. For the next five years. Smith will receive an increase of $5M per year
pins I deferred compensaUon ef MJN per year to be paid
architects for the constmcUon of an addRlen to the Walnut Lake Blemeatary School. The
In a 19M bonding proposal, wlR provide for an additional earoUpBont of IN children.
*an was appointed assistant principal of Berkshire Junior I^h School. The appointment is effective July 1.
Three resignations were also accepted hy the honrd.
Julian Howard Gayton, assistant principal of Seaholm High School resigned to accept the position of principal of the Grand Blanc Community High School.
William 0. Hunter, assistant to the principal at Groves High School resigned to become a high school principal in Durand.
Westchester principal Harry J. Jones resigned to become director of elementary education for the Port Huron area schools.
Major appointments and the
A Vietnamese spokesman said 251 government troops died
battle and 58 were missing I;_
week, compared to the previous some 10 persons in a brawl out-j week’s total of 286 dead and 61 side Bud L Lou’s Bar at missing. The Vietnamese do not
Auburn.
Police said statemenLs are still being taken from others connected with the incident and that additional arrests may be made.
creation of new administrative positions were announced today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Sister Mary Xavier, hospital administrator, announced the change in the organizational structure of the hospital.
Bernard R. Tresnowski has been appointed associate administrator with the responsibility for the over-all operation of the hospital.
Ralph Lownds, formerly personnel director, has been ap-I pointed assistant administrator A I I r-	personnel and community
0©fS U.o. Gront (services.
trend in Catholic-sponsored hos-
report their wounded.
State Hospital
pitals of using laymen in key positions.”
OTHER APPOINTMENTS At the same time she announced the following appointments to the position of assistant director of nursing service; Sister Mary Anastasia, assistant director of medical nursing; Sisters Mary Angelita and Mary Cordelia, assistant directors of medical surgical nursing; Sister Mary Julitta, assistant director of pediatric nursing; and! Sister Mary Leonilla, assistant director of surgical nursing.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
Save On Unusual Items at SIMMS
-Sale Today-Fri.-Sat.
MAIN FLOOR CLOTHING SUNDRY DEPTS.
Ex-Sen. Harry Byrd Not Expected to Live
for Personnel
Louis Kogan, formerly con-j troller, has been appointed assistant administrator for fiscal' services.
BERRYVILLE, Va. (AP)
Retired Sen. Harry F. Byrd Sr.,: Service for staffing who built the dominant Demo-| fessional personnel, cratic party organization in The grant was made under Virginia that bears his name, the Community Mental Health has sUpped into a deep coma Center Construction Act from which doctors do not ex- amendments of 1965, and will pect him to emerge	be administered by Dr. Don-
*	*	*	aid W. Martin, hospital su-
The seriousness of the 79-year-1 perintendent. old former senator's condition!	*	*	*
was underlined yesterday when The announcement of the for the first time the family grant was made by Congress-disclosed he was suffering from' man Billie S. Farnum, D-I9th a malignant brain tumor. District.
Pontiac State Hospital today received a $259,309 grant from the U.S. Public Health	POSTS
John Werthman, formerly di-
Truck Demand Rises Sharply
rector of engin^ring has bwn | (ConUnued From Page One) appointed assistant administra-!
tor for institutional services. Alllample. about 173,000 trucks were are newly created posts. turned out, a new monthly high,
...............(for the industry. The old mark
The new position of assist-	built in March
ant administrator for patient	^
care services wUl be filled at a later date. Until then, departments concerned with direct patient care will report to the administrator and associate administrator.
The Weather
In announcing tlie administrative changes Sister M. Xavier stated, “The growing complexity of hospital services requires a strengthening of the adminis-1 trative staff.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
"These administrative ap-
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and cooler today, Pointments reflect the growing irh 7S in MA rnir nnxl xvaaI iAnsmktf	OML
high 75 to 86. Fair and cool tonight, low 54 to 66. Friday sunny, high 76 to 82. Northwesterly winds 15 to 20 miles diminishing to! light variable tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Warmer with chancel of thundershowers. Precipitation probability; Today and tonight! less than 5 per cent, Friday 10 per cent.
R. L. Polk & Co., auto industry statisticians, reported I this week a record'536,166 new trucks were registered in the | first four months of this year, bettering the oM high of 470, 791 set a year ago.
Polk’s registration figures for the top 10 truck producers for! the opening four months of 1966 and 1965, respectively showed:
Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored
Chevrolet Ford
International
198,317 176,774! 171,241 145,9721 50,350	46,592:
I tempcralur. preceding I
Wind Velocity 15 m.ph'Lowest
DIrectiof .	__
Sun set. Thursday «t l:IJ p Sun rises Friday at 5:05 a.n Moon sett Friday at tO;M a
Robbers of Inn Still Hunted
Dodge Jeep White i Mack Kenworth Diamond T
40,945
39,104
13,634
6,971
4,769
1,050
921
37,474 33,575' 13,520 4,9561 3,9121 1,008
840
Wtdntsday's Tamparatura Chart Escanaba	79 57 Fort Worth «3
Or Rapids	M S5 Jacksonvllla
I n Kansas City I
) 57 Los Angeles 15
Rusk Warns
Bloomfield Hills police con-
tinned their search today for two	Ar^nlncf
'•gunmen and a possible accom- L.ri/nU /AyQ/nof plice who robb«l the Fox &
H..nds ln» .1 ISM N	AttOCks
Weather: Ctoudy,
.5	70	S. Francisco	61
♦5	57	S. S. Maria	71
•5	51	Saama	67	S3
7J	55	Washington	r-	-
ward yesterday, escaping with $6,523 in cash.
The men carried out approx-j
. NATIONAL WEATHER -w Tonight’s wcatiier wUI be J to pvto of the central Plains and southern Texas. It
imately $8,000 in bills and coins in a pillowcase, but the weight of the coins ripped the pillowcase, scattering money throughout the restaurant parking lot and nearby area, police said.
The holdup occurred about an hour before the restaurant’s noon opening.
Entering the restaurant by a kitchen door, the two men intruders walkfd ap a flight of stairs into the office whore they beat and tied up two women employes, forcing a third to open thg safe.
One of the men was quoted as saying “Don’t worry, you’ll get your money back. They’ve got my wife and kids in the car. being forced to do this."
KYOTO. Japan (AP) - Sec-!
‘Swinging Time’ Sale
Guitars and Amplifiers!
Full Size Guitars
Jlol top guitor with melol strings, ^pick ond instruction book
15»'
3-Pickup Electric Guitar
'Tulio' 3'pickup guitar with rtmolo bar, odjuitoble metol bridge Model
52
50
2-Pickup Electric Guitar
Ivory lop, dork rosewood finish. Tone and volume control, tremelo bor. Model 651 -T.
42
95
Electric Guitar Amplifiers
" ipeokar, 2-pickup, tone ond vol-	^ A9S ^
me control.............. | g
25”! 39"
h 8" speoker, In h 2-pickop, 9-ini
Sale SCISSORS and SHEARS
Italian Mada 'ACME' Brand
retary of State Dean Rusk, warned Red China today that the United States will retaliate “with whatever means would be required’’ if It launches a nu-| clear attack against any of| America’s Asian allies.
Police chief Walter Stutter
wIB be warmer in the northem Plains and upper Aliaaiaaippi , aaid two former employeea bMd kit cooler in Ekigland, the Ia|er Lakes, middle ^ up t'	"
e iXMst and the Ohio and Tennessee vaUeys.
.4.
the restaurant f2 years ago in a similar manner.|
Asked at a news conference if the United States is prepared to reply with atomic bombs if one of its Asian allies is attacked with nuclear weapons, he said;
“We would meet our obligations under our mutual security treaties with whatever means would be required."
Though Communist China was not referred to either in the question or the answer, the exchange followed a discussion of Chinm nuclear tenting and a it by Rusk that the United States will take further development of Chinew nuc capability “fully into accoiq our own defense arrangemei
Choice of 3W embroidgry, 4" tognoil nipper, 4" cuticle KisAori, 7" Wroight trimmer, 8" trimmer, 7" bent irimmeri, 8" bent trimmert, 7(6" lewing scinort. 6" lewing KilAOri, borber shears. No limit.
Genuine OSIER ELECTRIC
Dog Clipper Sets
W
SIMMSl*.
MNwHb
open tonite ’til 9 p.m. fri. and sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
\
yiv
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Christmas In July?
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TOYS
■tSOSiff
for examples:
hook dictionary	4 7g
brg.nncrs 9<> seller...... I
< liild gurdonce rorirood	4 gg
U 00 seller now only..... I
$ UlAflS'.'JrlO L« .	94t
I,C lock (lock........... C
crory clock gome	Mgg
regulor $/seller - now... W
nrouie trap gome	Mgg
regulor S7 seller -now... w
:rrr,....................12"
buddy I Irnveirng too	949
truck Si 00 seller........ &
remco 'Kreornrng meemee e'	Agg
rrfle regular S6 seller.. A
ployskool tyke brke	944
S6 seller • - I to 3 yts.. A
tonka form set	404
3-lrucks - regulor $10... W
bonio	Agg
$6 seller — like fex reol. _ E
doll hbehorr and	944
feeding set ■ $5 seller...
trrk-lrak rood	944
ruUy set ~ $8 seller...... 0
plus hundreds ef other toys and games at 50% off
again Simms hod the ready cosh erhen o famous Detroit Toy Wholesoler out el businots. So wo ki^ght 'om off , , ond you'con buy svliattvar you wont at $0% off retoil pricoi--buy iKwr lor Chriitmot or any gill giving occoiidn.

THB P®yTtAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966
A --9
No Deluge With Medicare
DETRCOT (AP)~“lkpgiM«,cnaie In pa^ «Mt twrahred
'it a transfer te pediaMa*’*
'tkmi^n, at Detroit’s Henry Ford
Hospital.!
The girl made tlid ofQupid
FOm SHORTAGE
when a newsman
asked how things were gdng now that Medicare has been in effect for nearly a week.
The University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor feported it recdved only SO forms, and
Michigan hospitals generally have escaped the deluge that some medical men feared would come when the nationwide health Insurance program for those over 65 starts July 1.
But despite near - normal patient loads, the girl behind the desk in hospitals and clinics has found her work snarled up and slowed down by the in-
they arrived only a few hours before Medicare went into effect.
Because of the extra paper ork, many hosidtals have hired—or plan to hire—additional clerks to help in processing of the over-€5 age group.
Henry Ford Hospital did not hire extra clerical help, deciding instead to see bow the program progressed the first few
MAMUISE-CUT $1^095
DIAMOND DUO
Thnllini modern diemond rinf fMhion. Exquisite metelied 14K white or yellow gold rings.
HOMC OF IMiST ISANO NAMB
108 N. Soginow-FE 3-7114
couUarabte advance plmdnmfor outpatient treatment. The
shortage of gov-
. MWy of them
on handling of the new forms,” he added. “Bat it’s remarkable bow easily it has gone. It’ st&I too early, however, to td| what over-all impact Medicare ^have.”
A spokesman at the University Hos|dtal reported a slight increase in the ratio of over-65 patients reporting to the clinic
days.
miUNG MORE “But I suspect we will be hiring more,” said Robert Bur-well, assistant director.
Burwell said the over-65 mpatient load is about 22 per cent, and that ratio has virtually unchanged since Medicare.
LANSING (AP) — House Speaker Joseph Kowalski blast-back at Teamsters Union President James Hoffa Wednesday for Hoffa’s statement that
“We expected thinga to go wrong —even though we did
average bdbre Medicare ran to 11 per cent; it now is approadiing 15 per cent.
★ W
to die hoqdtal have shown no trend, however.
KALAMAZOO (AP) - I^is-tance walker Marion Pearson, 66, whose 608mile hike was interrupted by court trial on income tax evasion charges, was fined 610,000 Wednesday.
Kowalski Hits Hoffa Backing of Romney
Man Dies, 1 Injured as Scaffold Collapses
ROYAL OAK (AP) - A scaffold collapsed at the eighth floor of William Beaumont Hospital Wednesday, toppling a painter to his death and critically injuring another. Donald Bottomley, 39, of St. Clair Shores, died in the fall to a third-floor roof. Lucas T. Nickolaou, 48, of Highland Park, was reported in critical condition at the hospital.
Distance Hiker Sentenced oh Tax Charge
Judge W. Wallace Kent of U.S. District Court also sentenced the Grand Rapids businessman to a suspended two -year prison term and two years of probation.
Pearson pleaded guilty one count of a 14 - count cideilt.
Last May, Pearson cut short his planned walk from Sault St. Marie to Richmond, to face trial.
RepuUican Gov. George Rom-a ney has helped labor in Michi-r gan more than former DemcF-l cratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
Kowalski, a former United I Auto Workers international rep-| |reaentative, wired Hoffa:
“Your crediting Gov. Romneyl wMi a good record in siqiport of labor and crttklring the record] of G. Mennen Williams is i classic example of how wrong] one person can be.”
Hoffa made his cxHnments in]
[1 interview with the Detroit] |News this week.
Kowalski claimed that “Rom-1 ney has utterly failed, not only | labor, but all Michigan taxpay- * lers by repeatedly bending to wishes of big business at the expense of labor and the citizen.”
Kowalski credited the Demo-cratic-controlled Legislature for labor measures passed in laM two years.
Hoffa has endorsed Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh against Williams in the Democratic U.S. Senate primary.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
TODAY-FRI.-SAT. Bargains-Bight to Limit Quantities Reserved
UY BY BRAND NAME AND GET THE VERY BEST!
1 ALKA-SEITZER-Pkg. 36 |li 98c pack of individual foil wrapped tablets		59«
iwiLKINSON Blades 79c pack of 5's —sharpest double edge blades ..	39‘
^PEPTO-BISMOL-16-oz. f $ 1.69 value — for upset stomach		1"
1 HIDDEN MAGIC Hair Spray	2T
SQUIBBSSWEETA Tablets $3.49 pack of 1 (X)0 — one equals a lump of sugar	229|
COPE Pain Tablets Regular $1.19 Pack of 100 Extra Strength		79*^
NOXZEMA °.T Cosmetics $ 1.50 Values — your choice of this line		97*1
GILLEHE Heads-Up .r:;: 79c value —the perfect grooming for oil mqn . . .	49«
‘MAD MIXER’Lipsticks $1.10 lubes — Noxzemas 'Covwr Girl' lipstick . ...	77*
i SPORONOL Foot Powder 1 $1.47 value—5 ounces for athletes foot		97*
BRECK Shampoo or Rinse 1 $1.75 size — 16-ozs. shampoo dr creme rinse		97’
SIMMS Licenaed PharmaciaU Fill Your
PreacripHona Exactly Aa Your Own Doctor Ordera It.., And At The
UPlt^ST PRICES! Compare
SIMMSli
-DRUQI
TT
Floor
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
|l{ Today - Fri. and Sat. Only
Ladies! LOOK at These BIG BUYS at SIMMS BIG DISCOUNTS Now!
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
0i
FEN TONITE HI 9fM
***** SATURDAY HOURS: 9 a.m. to IS |
Special Purchase/simms
Oitioor Sunaer Needs ot lU III Soviigs
Again, Simms hod the ready cash when a famous I Chicago wholesaler was forced to unload overstocked inventory. We bought out his entire
see how much more you ! here at Simms . . . hurry, c see, come save now!
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENL
Chenille
Bed Coverlets
099
I Attractive chenille coverlets in white and ossort-|ed fcolorj. Heavy lufiqd chenille overlay on dur-sheeting base.
Heavy ALL NYLON or WOOL
Carpet Runners
CLEARANCE PRICED
Bit 2-FOOT Widths
299
.3"
.99
12-FOOT Long....
SAVE MORE THAN YOU FAY.. . that's\correcl, you'll save more tf
the price of these runners. Heavy, quthed corpet-
^ming with jute backing. Perfect for those heovy •••» traffic areas in the home.
SIMMS.;*
MNertli
Saghiaw
Itml
Folding Table
9”
I $19.98 wller big 36x72
II on alcohol', odd- and burn-reoil-il walnut wood-groin iini.h Triple ' braced brontelone leg.. Eoch leof 18x36 inchei. Folds com-- 2nd floor
Wooden Tub - ELECTRIC
ice Cream Freezer
$28.88 Seller
12"
» 2 to 5 quorts ol Tkliin'
thermo-ploilic geori, pol/ con top ond dadwr. hoovily tinned cream con, noturol tlniih wood tub. Recipe, included.
-2nd Floor
Operated Freezer 799
.$14.8iMller-new...... I
I 2 to 5^. $14.8a teller-new ...
H North Saginaw Straot
Large 22x13x13 Inches
Aluminum Ice Chest
Regular $19.98 Seller — Now Only
Ideal lor vacations or picnic. Li§hlweight, Ihick libergloss in-lulolion keeps cold in. Aluminum lill-out food troy, droin outlet, bottle opener. Molds 36 boMlei plus ice	-2nd Floor
18*1
SUNBEAM ‘Rain King'
Oscillating Sprinkler
Ha* 45 IndivUmmt SoUlmg*
$12.9$ Mtler - Aquo magk
motor arm .wing, to sprinkle
oreo. Irem 26x 12 Mm, to 26ii-41 few. Movm MMIy on ded boM.	-3ed Pleer

SIMMSJI
i' lists.
I JiRow -'fliaSlaiat


wm

IRKS POLAND - Poland has threatened to refuse all U.S. mail bearing this 5-cent postage stamp honoring 1,000 years of Christianity’ in Poland. The stamp is scheduled to go on sale in Washington July 30.
Gathers Data
Sifts Radiation Belts for Manned Flight
MOSCOW (UPI) - Proton 3, Russia’s heaviest scientific satellite, whirled in orbit today | to gather scientific data for a new Soviet manned space flight through deadly radiation belts around the earth.
A flight by two or more | cosmonauts through the lower, reaches of the Van Allen radia-! tion belts had been expected as long ago as last April.
Bat the flight—which woald be R a 81 i a ’ s first manned space shot in almost II months
—	was believed being delayed
until Soviet scientists gaAer oMrc information about cOs- I mk rays and their dangers to | spacemen.	|
Proton 3 was launched into an eliptical orbit around the earth yesterday. It f o 11 o w e d months of study of two Russian space dogs—Blackie and Breeze
—	who wished repeatedly through the Van Allen belts during their three-week flight last February and March.
The new manned space flight i was expected to duplicate the feat of the “muttniks” and establish new altitude and endurance records as well as achieve a vital step on the way to a manned lunar landing.
WERE BIGGEST The first two rockets in the Proton series — Nos. 1 and 2 — were the world's biggest at 12.2 tons each. They were blasted into orbit last July 6 and Nov. 2.
Although the official news agency Tass did not disclose the weight of this latest Proton shot, it was believed to be in the same weight category.
The United States apparently took the edge off yesterday's launching of Proton 3 when it boosted a 29-ton satellite — the heaviest payload ever launched — into orbit from Cape Kennedy Tuesday.	!
The Saturn was intentionally destroyed in orbit seven hours later in a structural test.
I IN i; S I Nl{
f os/i *S[ ( an y
\i,:
NEW HARDWOOD PRESSURE-TREATED
TIES
Omfy
*6S

wmwW
0 ]WW
THE PONTIAC
BRAND NEW APPLIANCE AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
WASHERS * DRYERS * STOVES ’REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS * TV & STEREO * RADIO
Take Your Viewing Pleasure With You!

Famous RCA Victor 19-In. Portable TV
$13995
No Money Down
•	MARK III Portable Chassis, 20,000 volts, circuit breaker
•	Power Grid 3-circuit VHP tuner. Solid State UHF tuner
•	One-set VHP fine tuning, stay-set valume central
•	One-rad VHP antenna, leap UHP antenna
•	One 5-inch oval high efficiency speaker
•	Power card brackets, dependable RCA solid copper circuiW
•	No Money Down on Waite's easy terms
TV Dept. . . Lower Level
New Vista 21-lneh Color TV
a fTlar© and dust-proof pit lure tube a Color purllittr allows set to be tnoved without service a Color picture 43% brighter than ever before a 2 6-inch speakers'for better sound a 265-inch viewing area
a 90 Days Iree service, 1-yenr total ports worranly
»525
No Money Down
RCA ViaOR New Vista 25-inch Color TV
•	25-inch rectangular color picture tube
•	RCA dutomalic color purifier, cancels magnetism
•	New Vista 26,000 Volt colors chassis
•	295-square inch picture area
•	UHF/VHF reception
•	No Money Down on Waite's easy terms
»650
No Money Down
RCA Whirlpool 2-Speed Automatic
WASHER
*218
No Money Down
•	Two-speed, three cycle automatically
•	Three water level selections
•	Also Three water temperatures
•	Exclusive Magic-Mix Filter
•	Also available with Suds Miser
•	No Money Down on Waite's Eosy Terms
Si-e
RCA Whirlpool 3-Heat Automatic
ELEQRIC DRYER
$128
No. Money Down
•	Three huats including wcuh and wear
•	Easy to clean top mounied lint scraep
h Safety outemotic door shot off	A
•	Dries full sized loads	'
•	Abo available In gas models
< • No Money Dowm on Walle's Easy Terms Model #IME 460 ' '^iplianoa Dept... Lower Level
THJB PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, J[ULY 7, 1966
Johnson Adininistrafion's Various Budget Maneuvers Have Rep
wAsaiNaTON m
dent Johnson’s administintioii is
m ▼srie^ of i bUUoQsinT
toaUtm them piqr Urn costs of what lie r------	•
---------• ^ Ted ink (soo
^ budget wMiout actually cutthig down govemmant pro-
GOP calls the decep-tioa. But so far, Goofress ^ balkad M only one of tt>e w* ious proposals that require leg*
capital b lending programs, — even if it means the Treasury even U the switch costs noore b has to put up funds to cover in-
Repubtoans have been crying foul, contending the admlnistra-tion is deceiviiv the voters and
While the moves differ, the mab princbtos involved are substituting private for public
to produce budget wbdfaQs.
The administration, denying f any purpose to deceive, con* tenis attracting private cqdtal bto programs that prevtoosly
On Tuesday, Johnson told a ce the'deficit for
ernmod is sound
I by be gov-public policy
conference t_______
fiscal 1968 wopld be far below the I6-4 billion estimated b January, although he said fbal figures won’t be in for several weeks.
The administration’s biggest victory to date was be enactment, over solid Republican opposition, bf the Participation sides Act (d 1966,/expected tp subtract $4-2 billion from the spending side of this year’s budget wibout reducing be funds available to any agency.
Congressional committees,
however, when he the popular national defense ebicStion loan program. He wanted to take $34p million out of the budget during two fiscal years by substituting government guarantees of private loans for direct government loans to students.
. <> 7^
students would be unable to get bank loans in time to continue their studies withbui interrup- I tion, and be HMs» Education and Labor Committee rejected '' even a compromise that would have stretched out be transition.
Misses' Jamaica
Shorts and Knee Cappers
$]99
GIRDLES, PANTY GIRDLES and BRAS
SALE
Girdles and Panty Girdles, Originally 2.50 to 20.00
Choose from plaids ond solids in Duck, fine line Gabardine and Denims. Sanforized washable. White, pastels and dark ploids. Misses' sizes 8 to 16.
Sleeveless Blouses.......2 for $3
Misses' Jamaica
Short Sets
1.44 2.44 3.44 3.88 4.88 5.88 6.88 7.88 9.88 11.88 15.88
Reg.
6.99
$399
Bras Originally 1.50 to 12.50
Famous moke short sets with solid colors shorts ond print blouse. All ore sonfor-tzed washable. Choice of Bermuda or Convertible collars on blouses. Many assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 16.
Sportswear . . . Third Floor
88=	^1.22 n.44
^1.88 ^2.22 ^2.88 ^3.88 M.88 ^6.44^7.44
SLIMWEAR . . . SECOND FLOOR
Men's Short Sleeve
. SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 3.59 to 5.00
Choose from Ivy Button down or Regular collars in a wide assortment of stripes, plaids, embroideries ond solids. All ore expertly toilored for long wear. Wash and weor. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Men's Wear. . . Street Floor
Boys' and Girls'
PLAYWEAR
Deluxe Aluminum
PATIO FURNITURE
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR- Third Floor
Choose from this wide selection of shorts, shirts, jeans, knee-knockers, short sets and dresses. Many assorted styles, fabrics and lovely colors. Sizes 2 to 14. Charge Yours.
Large Assortment CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES

Choose yours from this wide selection of Curtoins, Draperies and Valonces. Several sizes to choose from, some ore one-of-a-kind. Many colors.
Children's Wear ... Second Fteor
Curtains and Drapes... fourth Floor
ide ossortmenf of prints ond solids in arroy ol lovely colors. Hand washable. Fpbrks . . . Fourth Floor
Misses' Swim SuHs, 32-38, Were 11.99 -14.99.......................4.99
Mism' Swim Suits. IU-16, 3M4. Wnm U99 - T7.99 ....................t.99
Misses' Freportioned Stretch Slocks 10-18, Were 5.99...............3.99
Heienca Shells. While, Beige, Black, 34-40.........................2.99
2-Ft. Amel Healed Skin Drew. 10-18, Were 8.99......................5.99
•each Wear Cover-ups, S-M-L, 6.00-15.00 Volues............4.99 ft 7.99
Petite Vinyl Rain Coots, Size 5-9, Were 14.99......................6.00
Blouses, Roll and Sleeveleu, 32-38, Were 5.99 to 8.99.............4.99
Famous Moke Beoch Toweis, Were 4XX>................................2.99
Zonirell® ond Cotton Culdles, Were 6.99............................4.99
Misses' and HoHs Folio Dtesm, Were 3.99............................2.29
2-Pt. SeersocUr Hoy Sods. Were 3.99...............................2.99
Misses' ond HolFs Polio Dresses....................................5.00
Striped Seersucker Dteu ond Jockel, Was 6.99.......................2.99
Misses' ond HoHs Street Dresses, Were 14.99........................6.00
Ladies'hvegelerMyten Slips, WIMetf 2.00_______________
Ladies' Irregulor Nylon Pettkools, Were 6.00.........
ladies' Jr. Cotton Print Shifts. 5-11, Wert 9.00.....
ladies' Irr. Colton Slips, If Perfect 3.99...........
Ladies' Print Terry Shifts. S-M-L Were 12.00.........
Ladies' Cotton Dusters, 6.00 Value..................
ladies' Empire Style Terry Shifts S • M -1. 18 00....
Girls' Sleeveless Dresses, Were 2.99.................
Girls' Pliiie Sleepwear. Were 2.2S...................
Boys' Woven or Knit Sport Shim. 6 - 18, Were 3.00 . .
Boys' Summer Pofomos, 6-18, Were 3.00................
lidoMs' Crawlers and Sensulls, S to XL Were 2.25 ...
.3.47 . 2.57 ..8.44 . .2.27
10.81
. .3.47 16.68 .. .2.44 .2.00 .. .2.44 ...2.44 ...2.00
NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor	
Fulted Corduroy Choir Pods, Wem 3.00	 pisconllnued Sh^ Slippers, Were 2.00	 Wolerprool Toth Size B«ach Bags, Were 30# onri 4fl# Rubber Assorted Designs Swim Cops, Were 3 00.5.00 . ladies' Assorted Sun Glosses, Were 2 99	 Ladies' Assorted Sun Glosses, Were 3.99			2 lor 3.00 	66 	1.94 	% OFF 	1.94 	2.96
RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth	Floor
FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor
lodtot' Swsmer JWvelry, Was 1.00..........................2 for 1.00
Xodtos' Semmer Jeewby, Was 2.00.................................1-00
Lodlss'Nylon Olavet.Wdre 3.00 and 3.00............................06
Voting lodHi'SlrelcliKnM^fl Hose, Were I JO-24)0......... -64
MEN'S WEAR- Street FI
Mmi's Wolit Shorts, Wore 4.00 and 500...................3.44
k^-s Casual Slocks.IrohonSln^WMoftOD-6.00................3.97
Men's Short Sinnvn Sport Shirty WWo 3.00 - 400...........2.00
Mon's Cotfomta Sport Shirts, Vddro 400-9.00...........1/3099
NWt'sFWmononl Pros Short SlMvoOmts Shim. Who 400........144
htanli Short Sloow OroH Shirts, WW 400......... .........1-BI
6-Spooker AM/FM Conioln SMreo. Wnm 179.95..............150.00
I94nch Pbrtoblo TV, UHF/VHF, Wore 119.95................95.00
Ifdnch OohiM Portoblo UHF, Wore 159.95.................126.00
334nch ConteloM TV, Wore 179:95...........................66.00
31-hieh CotNole Color TV, Woo 499.95............... J99.00
Indhdduol Oiorry Wood Solod Bowls. Were 1.00................66
Bound Polio Troys, Woro 3.98	:............................2.66
Assortod Plocos Torro Olshot...........................1/2 OFF
Swodith Provindol CoHoo Grinder, Was 9.98.................6.66
lieportod Brass Wind Chimes, Vdero 1.69..................... 99
DoioySlyloHunkanoLaoipe.Woio 1.96....,.......................66
SorrtcelerBSvMdishO^GIoHOi,Woro74IO...................wi...4.44
Wax FopH Dhpontert, Wore 2J9.....................,....,,...1.66
m Spice Bock wUhBotllee. Were 1.98................. 1.44
TVtoe SsoHordehlro Onndfworo, Was 19.95........... .13.44
bl Spfoy, SHom Iron, Wjy 7.p........................  5.«
JChromoMIOCsorponeliiroledricsIevo..............S....2.22
Wood wNhPMrhndTollMSnaie, Wore 495....................  ...4,44
CoHm ond Sllcono Ironing Pod ond CovH, Woe 1.98......... .66
WhUoNylonMeih WoehingModilnoBaB, Woe 1.96.r.,.r..v...	:66
12-Inch •svora Eloctric Frypoh, Woe 3495 ................24.44
USE YOUR (yAI«3A*Pl/lP
Child's Snwing Mochinn, Was 5.98.........................3.66
Conny Island Rocn Gome, Wot 2.98.........................1.66
Rocky Mountain Rocs Gome, Wos 3.98.......................2.66
Semoming Mnn Mne Gun, Was 4,22...........................3.66
Child's Mntol Dish SnI, Wers 4.22........................3.66
Bobs Doll, Wore 98c........................................66
Bobs Doll Clolhns, Worn 98c................................66
Choo Choc Troin, Was 3.97................................2.66
Soilnd Dolb. Wnm 2 98, 3.?8, 4.98, 5 98...............1/2 OFF
Princmt Doll Fumllom.........i........................1/2 OFF
Loom lor LWIn Girls, Wore 4.98...........................2.66
Mixon for U|lle Girls, Wnm 2.97..........................1.66
Cowboy or Cowgirl Outfiti, Wnm 4.98......................3.66
Jr. Chomp HLlifi Bor Bnlt Snt, Wnm 7.98..................5.66
IsocMr lor Jr. Beys. Wnm 3.98......................... 2.22
Pretty Khet Ploy Glomor IQr, Wem 5.98......................97
Tlno Doll Ctolhos, Wem 2.98..............................1.44
Redwood and Aluminum Folding Choir, Was 8.98 .... 1.....7.99
Lloyd Metal Lawn Owlr, Vdot 12.98......................10.96
Padded Abmlnom Chair, Feidhtg, Were 8.98......... .......7.99
BunNng Padded Bocker. Wot 29.95........................24.66
BunMng Podded Choir, Wot 24.95.........................19.6f
PkMliclMa«andAhimin»mqHliP,Worol4.98....................1122
5CLft Nyloo Cord OordM Mmo, Was 439......................177
7541 Nylon Ceiri Garden Hess. Wot 439......
GtoeidleU Ore* end Weed Cdnlrel.Wds 1.49y,
OroooMd lose food. Was 1.79...............
GroonfioldRosoDud,Watl49.......................
OroonnoMCMbCkoMiailH. Wos 4.96...........
OroooHotd Ugidd Crab OroHloaH. Woe 3.66.... LA,..........IaM
Ofltawoy 20.145 Lowe Pood. 199 VoU........
A 104-4 Lowe Food. Woe 148.................... A. lit
OrMFerlor44a.Woel496...........................
"?'V,..........................
Belleau Linen Tablecloth, Pink 70x126 Ovol, 14.00..............9.88
Peach Domoik Set 64x104", Wtrs 15199...........................9.88
Rugs, Sets Wem 2 97............................................1-96
Print Linen Tobleclolhi 52x52", Were 3.99........................1.00
Print Linen Tobleclothi, 52x70", Were 4 99.......................2.00
Fantasia Tablecloths 60x90", Were 6.99	......................2.00
Fonlosio Tobleclothi, 67" Round. Were 6 99.....................2.00
Fbniosio Tobleclothi. 60x108", Were 8 99.......................3.00
Fonlosio Nopkins, Were 45c........................................10
. Fonlosio 67x92" Ovol, Were 7 99................................2.50
Prim Colton Tobleclothi 54x54 ", Were I 97.........................50
Print Colton Tobleclothi 54x72", Were 2.97.......................1.00
Print Cotton Toblecloths. 60" Round, Were 3.97...................1.50
Prim Cotton Tobleclolhi 63x90", Were 3.97........................1.50
Corved Allegro Rugs 21 x36 ", Were 3 99..........................1.88
Corved Allegro Rugs 24" Round. Were 3.99.........................1.88
Carved Allegro Rugs Contour, Were 3.99...........................1.66
Carved Allegro Rugs 24x42", Were 5 99............................2.66
Corved Allegro Rugi 27x48", Were 8 99............................3.66
Corved Allegro lid Covers, Were 1.99..............................86
Vision Rugs 21 x36", Were 5.99..................................2.88
Vision Rugs 27" Round, Were 5 99................................2.86
Vision Rugs Contour, Were 5 99...................................2.86
Vision Rugs 24x42". Were 7 99....................................3.86
Vision Rw 37x48". Worn 8.99.....................................4.68
Vision Lid Covers, Were 2.99 ....
Toosler Covers, Wem I 00.......
Mixer Covers, Were I 49.........
Assorted Aprons, Were 1.79 ....
Towels, Were 79c...............
Assorted Glh Sets. Were 2,99....................................1.00
Assorted GUI Sms, Wem 3.99......................................1.50
first Rofflonce Both Tovalt. Wem 2.69...........................1.46
First Romance Fteiid Towoh, Wem 1.79...........................   .66
FIrp Romance Wosh Clolhs. Wem 69c...............................   .46
Monohorre Hond Towels, Wem 1,W..................................1.00
MoitahqrmWoihclo«hs,Wem89t\.................,.....................45
Beach Toweis. Wem 1.99...................... ..............,,..1.01
Beach Toweb, Weio 3.99..........................................'-50
, Moke HYouneHTerry Shdl Who V9^.......
Moke It YourteH Terry Tele Begt, Woro 9ftz...
Stripe Hand Tomb, Were 97c... .s.
Stripe WoMelto Were. 37c..........


m.poimjtt pRf96,	Jiiir t, im

CO WESTERN!
Ladies' lean knee knockers, Jamaicas, dungarees at "roofin', footin'" low prices
Calling all you city slickers who love that 'meanwhile back at the ranch' look for summer! We've corralled every length in rugged Western pants . . . bar-tacked ond riveted 'em the way you like them . . . and priced them for big savingsl Trim and tapered every inch of the way . • . all with side zippers. White, wheat, navy, faded blue. Sizes 10-16. Rope in all you need nowl
1.47
Knee jeene, shorts
1.77
I •
Dungorees
Just say, 'CHARGE ir
JU
-S'" '

W"S..
2-PIECE BOY SUITS
Miniature granny-prints in dark transition colors
5
99
Boy, oh boy, gals . . . here's your chance to wear the rage of the age— 2-pc. 'Boy Suits' in little girl flowers and pret^ paisley prints. Trim and tapered, nicely tailored. Sizes 8-16. SM im UiM Drtu Dept.
Ft I GE!
13 O'W ISJi
IMAGINE!
MINK
WEDDING
BANDS
IMAGINE! FULL SKIN MINK TRIMS
IMAGINE! DESIGNER DOUBLE MINK SKINS
-I,
AdVAN.CE

MINK TRIMMED COATS
IMAGINE I Fall's great pace-setting coats crowned with magnificent natural mink... purchased early to save you many dollars!
59” 79” 99
99
WEDDING BANDS
Famous Peerleu, Bolenda, Jacobson loops, curls and textured wools With natural mink bands and pleated collars. Sta-Flex backed. Fashion colors. 8-18.
PLUMP FULL SKINS Hockonum worsted teardrop, rich boucles, morel Wide pleated natural mink mushroom collars. New Keyhole yoke back. Sta-Flex shaped. 8 to 18.
DOUBLE MINK SKINS Gigantic double mink collars ip breathtaking Embaf^ shadings ... opulent on dramatic wool textures and wool/nylon loop curb. Parb silhouettes, colorsi 8-181
INTERLININGS: »5% repncetted tnol/IS% eiktr fibert
TJi, Emhe MM Rneieri Attodatim
^ buidated liiungt
fur proiucU UbttUi te ihow eouHtry •/ tf Impemi fun
SEDiRAL> OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
PUT YOyRS JN LAYAWAY NOW • • • A SMAU DEPOSIT HOLDS	t
Drayton cpM Sun. noon to 6	DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON



THE PONTIAC PRESS
make OVEB PAfitS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966
B~1
Outdoor Fashion Show Will Aid Students

By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor
The Bloomfield Hills home of the George T. Trumbulls was an ideal setting Wednesday for a tea party.
It was delightfully cool inside the house, but the terrace and grounds were so pleasant that no one could resist them.
Occasion was' a tea to announce the Oakland University scholarship benefit fashion show and tea to be held Sept. 7 in the Baldwin Memorial Pavilion on OU’s Meadow Brook Festival grounds.
sented by Julie’s of Detroit. Mr. Vincent, authority on women’s fashions and a TV personality, , will be the show’s coirmenta-
Proceeds will help over 300 area students receive financial aid at OU.
tor.
Preceding the fashion show, tea will be served at Trumbull Terrace.
Mrs. D. B. Varner, South Adams Road, Avon Toumship (left) and Mrs. Roy Abernathy, Bloomfield Hills, are engrossed in conversation about the Sept. 7 ‘ fashion show sponsored by the scholarship com-
mittee of Oakland University. Mrs. George T. Trumbull of Bloomfield Hills entertained the planning group at tea on Wednesday.
“Woman as a Decoration’’ will be the theme of the show pre-
Two chairmen
Mrs. Trumbull and Mrs. Alfred C. Girard are general chairmen of the benefit. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson is honorary chailrman.
The Meadow Brook ball, sponsored for years by the scholarship committee, was not held this year. The outdoor fashion show is now the big money making event for 1966.
The scholarship committee also maintains and staffs the Scholar Shop in Trumbull Terrace.
In addition to being open every night of the Meadow BiW Music Festival, the shop has Tuesday and Wednesday hours from noon to 4 p.m.
Luncheon is available those two days at Trumbull Terrace. COMMITTEES
Women in four counties are
working on committees for the fashion show.
In Oakland county they are; Pontiac, Mrs. C. T. Ekelund and Mrs. Arthur Young; Waterford, Mrs. Norman Cheal; Clarkston, Mrs. Rockwood Bullard Jr. and Mrs. Jack Haupt; Rochester, Mrs. Paul Christensen and Mrs. John Cochran.
Bloomfield Hills chairmen are Mrs. John R. Crissman and Mrs. Harold A. Cousins; Birmingham, Mrs. Harry Winston Jr. and Mrs. S. T. McGraw.
Tickets may be obtained by calling Oakland University.
Newberg Home Opened
for Art Festival Group
By SIGNE KARUSTROM At a luncheon Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Newberg, committee members gathered to hear about the TluHnas Hart Benton’s exhibit which will highlight the Bloomfield Art Asdociation “Festival IQ’’ come Ott. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bender, general cochairmen of the festival, announced that the Newbergs are cochairmen of the Benton exhibit.
In fact, it is due to the Newbergs’ friendship of many years with the artist that we are fortunate enough to have the exhibit come to this area. TQiere will be close to 100 paintings, drawings and lithographs-^some which have not been displayed publicly before.
Mr. Benton b regarded as the
foremost painter of the multifarious operations of American life in the south. The book “A Treasury of Art Masterpieces’’ devotes two pages to Thomas Benton.
His paintings hang in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum, and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art. Benton is referred to as the “grand old man of American art’’—now having reached the distinguished age of 76.
At the luncheon, the ingenious hostess had inserted materials taken from newspapers and magazines regarding Benton’s work under plastic place mats. It was a delightful^ original manner of introducing the artist.
A committee has already been
(Continued on Page B-2, Col. 2)
Mrs. Howard Barker, Bloomfield Hills, presided at the coffee urn. Waiting for her cup is Mrs. D. B. Eames, West Iroquois Road.
Mrs. Rockwood Bullard Jr. (left) is chairman of the Clarkston area for the scholarship fashion show in Meadow Brook Festival’s Baldwin Pavilion Sept. 7. With her is Mrs. Eugene Foley, Bloomfield Village.
Mrs. Carl M. Bolten, Warmer Drive, is a member of the invitations committee for the outdoor fashion show.
Use Napkin ■ for Snacks Says Hostess
By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I enjoyed reading your article on the seven da^ly sins against good taste. You asked your readers tv> let you know of their pet peeves, and so here is mine.
Why won’t people use napkins when they are served with snacks? I always hand out napkins with cocktails and hors d’oeuvre and have stacks on the tables, too, and yet after a party, there are invariably traces of greasy fingers on much of the furniture.
When we have guests in to play bridge and serve nuts or other finger foods, the cards are unfit to be used again.
My pet peeve may seem a trivial thing but it is Evidence of the thoughtlessness that seems to be one of the chief troubles with the world today - Elizabeth Teufel
Dear Mrs. Teufel: You are quite right. The person who stains furniture or cards with sticky, greasy fingers is guilty prindpally of thoughtlesaneas.
It is not an intentional «ror. I’m sure. The reluctance to use a napkin when it is readily available is a sort of lazineea --it is Just more difficult to hold an eatra item with your drink and hors d’oeuvn.
Trivial or not, your point is weU takan and I hope my readara will take heed and think
before they say, “I don’t need . the napkin, thanM "	*
'7i. v"-v ’
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THE PpyTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966
By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP - It ^ have been difficult e few ews ago to convinM anyone lat Laaa -neutrhliged in 1982-could exist for long.
PERFECT POSTURES-Miss S. J. Johnson (center), 22, of Omaha was named 1966 World Queen of Posture and Physical Fitness at Fort Worth, Tex., yesterday. Eva Kovacs (left), 21, of Coca, Fla., was first alternate, and Nikki Peck, 17, of Indiana, representing Illinois, was second
Responsible diplomatic sources here say they are completely convinced that without too much external assistance— and with the liquidation of the Communist threat posed by North Viet Nam—Laos can survive economically and pqlitical-ly.
MAIN REASONS While the Viet Nam war has dominated Western attention, diplomatic informants thoroughly familiar with the situation say there are these main reasons for the increased self-confidence in Ims;
Opposition Drive Set
Legislator Raises Hit
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Harold Brigham a Nelson Township supervisor, said yesterday he will launch a statewide move to block pay raises for members of the Michigan Legislature.
Brigham said ffiat unless someone makes an attem{A to organize the opposition, the salary increase will go into effect against the “wishes of the majority oi the people.”
Brigham declared the task of acquiring 156,iM signatures needed Is force the matter to a public vote is staggering, i Both houses of the Legislature passed a bill increasing the salary of Michigan legislators to $15,000 a year, making them I the highest paid in the nafion, and entailing a boost of $2,500 I a year.
I Brigham said he felt the Legislature had taken advantage ! of the people.
“■nie Legislature knew the will of the peopje but did not r pay any attention to it,’’ he asserted.
Brigham said he is in the process of organizing a committee for the referendum to block the rabes.
He suggested that petitions would be sent to county boards of supervisors in the 83 Michigan counties and that it might be possible to enlist labor unions and other organizations, such as the Farm Bureau, in circulating them.
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Neutral Laos Endures
Now, Labs has found a new self-confldence under its neutralist premier Souvanna Phou-
The 3 million people of Laos occupy a rich laiid. Their rice exports are mudi in demand, particularly in Japan.
After years of bitter fighting between government forces and
Cuban Cooks Will Compete I I (Without Rice) ^
—It is felt there that North Viet Nam is getting whipped in the field b/ South ^^tnamese and U.S. soldiers.
—There is no sign so far that the Chinese Cmnmunists have strengthened their interest or influence in Laos.
■The flight to Thailand of Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, former defense minbter «nd deputy Femier, and the elimination of
a number of corrupt apd practices have led to a fresh view about die nation’s economic future.
Communist-led Pathet Lao following the 1954 Geneva conference neutralizing Laos, a 14-nation meeting again was called in 1961.
coALrnoN liuLk A year later the nations—Including the Soviet Union, Red China and the United States— agreed to set up a coalition government in 1^. They also signed a treaty making Laos a neutralist nation between the Communist and non-Communist nations in Southeast Asia.
MIAMI, Fla. 1#>—Housewives in Cuba — one of the few countries in the I Western Hemisphere ^ where food b rationed — have been invited to take part in a cooking contest.
Havana Radio, monitored in Miami, said last night the contest would be sponsored by the Cuban | Women’s Federation.
A federation spokesman said any ingredients could be used except rice.
No explanation was given for the ban on rice but rations have been cut since Communbt China decided to reduce shipments to Cuba.
But Premier Souvanna Phou-ma and his half-brother, the Red Prince Souphanavong, deputy premier who heads the Pathet Lao, long have been completely at odds.
'The premier considers half-brother a prisoner of the North Vietnamese while Souphanavong calls Souvanna Phouma an American valet.
The king of Laos, Savang Va-thana, avoids the political controversy.
SEEKS CONTROL The North Vietnamese have supported the Pathet Lao under objectives fixed 40 years ago by President Ho C3ii Minh who wanted to ghin control over al of French Indochina.
But this objective is still far froni being achieved in Laos and the tidO is beginning to ebb for Ho’s men, according to sources here.
AF Wlraphoto
PICKED FOR POST — Robert B. Bowie, 56, a lawyer and educator, has been nominated by President Johnson as counselor of the State Department. He is currently a professor of international relations at Harvard.
Fire at Club's Fish Fry Drowned in Lemonade
ROACHDALE, Ind. (AP) FirOmen say a firecracker apparently was responsible for fire which destroyed three tents caused an estimated $3,500 damage during a Lions Club fish fry in Downtown Roach-dale.
Since it was the handiest liquid available, firemen used buckets of lemonade to extinguish the blaze.

to Underworld is Reviewed
LAS VEGAS, Nev. M’l — Nevada gambling control agents said today they are reviewing FBI testimony linking a mul-timillion-dollar Las Vegas strip casino to the underworld.
A gaming control board spokesman said the FBI evidence, submitted in a U.S. District Ciourt in Denver, will be evaluated to determine if the state will revoke casino gambling licenses.
Dean Elson, special agent in charge of the Las Vegas FBI office, told the court a concealed microphone at the Desert Inn hotel-casjno picked up information of criminal activity.
“We had information coming to our attention that there was a vast sum of money being taken off the top by the ownership of the Desert Inn,” Elson testified.
Taking money off the top, or “skimming,” is a gambling term for removing winnings from casino counting rooms before they are tallied and reported to State and federal tax agencies.
CONTINUING INVESTIGATION
The Internal Revenue Service said it has been conducting a
continuing investigation into the allegations. But it said it was not aware of FBI evidence until the Denver testimony.
Nevada law demands that all casino owners be officially recorded and licensed by the state after extensive personal background investigations.
The FBI testimony was the first official support to claims by critics of Nevada gambling that casino money finds its way into the underworld.
R. Burns Toolson, the FBI agent specifically assigned to the Desert Inn investigation, said the microphone was hidden in the Desert Inn’s executive office on March 22, 1962.
DEVICE MONITORED
He said agents and clerks monitored the device 18 hours a day.
“If we received information regarding Sam Giancana or anyone else, we would send a copy to that office for the files,” Toolson testified.
Giancana is the reputed kingpin of the Chicago crime syndicate. Gambling control officials have placed his name in their “black book” of persons who are banned from Nevada casinos.
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MARKETS
Rally Is Continued
The following are top prices | covering sales of locally grown' produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.
Quotations are furnished by the ^EW YORK (AP)-The stock Detroit Bureau of Markets as of | market continued to advance in Tuesday.
Buyers Flock to the Market'
Produce
electronics, aerospace issues, building materials and electrical equipments. Oils and tobaccos were mixed. Rails were up a bit on average.
BIG FIRMS GAIN
IBM was up 2 while gains of a point or so were scored by General Motors, New York Central, Goodrich, United Aircraft, Boeing, Xerox, U.S. Gypsum and Zenith.
Addressograph, Wednesday’s most active stock, rose 214 to 68 on aii opener of 10,000 shares. OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included; S^rry Rand, up V4 at 27% on
14,900 shares; Ethyl Corp., up at 35% on 23,000; Fairchild Camera, up 3 at 185 on 8,500; Madison Square Garden, off % at 4 on 20,000; and Chrysler, up lat41>/4 on 12,000.
active trading early today.
Taking off from Wednesday’s rally, one of the best this year, the market rose from the start,
4.00 with many issues trading on big yto blocks.
I” As in Wednesday’s advance, jjj blue chips and glamor stocks 125 alike participated, in the re-3 M newed wave of buying interest.
’“ Some profits were taken in Ampex was setting the pace! Wednesday the Associated 2.M gainers of Wednesday, however, volume. It opened on 23,000i Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 3 00 and the over-all rise was damp-,shares, off >4 at 24 and soldi4.4 to 320.8. oooiened by this kind of selling, jiater on 36,600 shares, at 24'4,j Prices moved generally higher The trend was higher amongjunchanged from the previousjon the American Stock Ex ’“autos, steels, coppers, airlines, I close.	Ichange.
j!oo------- '	—--------------------------------------------------—------—----------—
The New York Stock Exchange
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4l(k	Law	Laii	CI19.
T lOV.	lOH	10H	'	"
IB St'/i	59	S9'/4
5 33H	33H	33H
21 Sf'A
1 u’^	nv>	iB'/^
69 60'/6	60'/i	«0’/k
21 67	........
OK Dischar^ for Sole Sons
Pentagon Opens Way for Hardship Cases .
WASmNG’TON (AP) - The Defense Department has opened the way for hardship discharge of servicemen who are the sole surviving sons in their families, it was learned today.
The new policy was laid down in a memorandum July 1 from Assistant Secretary of Defense Thomas D. Morris to the secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air Force. Morris is in charge of manpower.
His brief memo says:
“To preclude possible inequities concerning sole surviving sons, military personnel become qualified sole surviving sons subsequent to their enlistment or induction, will be afforded the opportunity to apply for a hardship discharge, with favorable consideration resulting therefrom”
UNIFORM APPUCATION Morris told the service secretaries “it is desired that this policy be applied uniformly throughout the military departments and that implementing regulations be disseminated at the earliest practicable date.’’ The actipn, a Pentagon spokesman said, brings defense policy in line with that of the Selective Service System, which he said refrains from drafting sole surviving sons.
Such hardship discharges are open to men whose father and-or brothers or sisters have been killed in line of military duty, died of wounds, accidents or have been totally
Tight fMoi^y Brd
,Sgu^zihg Lenders
]|y SAM DAWSON AP BuiaeM Newt Aaalyit NEW YORK ~ ne battle for the dollar is getting fiercer — and chancier. ^ this time, for a change,' you ‘aren’t in the middle all alone. Your banker is getting right in thtfe with you.
’s worry-1 ling him is that if he offers you much more in interest on your savings, h e ’ U DAWSON come close to squeezing off his chance for a profit.
★ ★
Usually the battle for the dollar is one that you face yourself. Mainly it’s the fight to get enough dollars to meet the demands of your family for the good life and the necessities, which always seem to be a little
Ive |nd expanOtve than last year. Oii^ way to wage the battlp is to make more money, if the boss sees your point. Another b to borrow. And that’s getting costlier all the time.
So the average person tends to think that the lenders always win, one way or the other. MONEY TIGHT
No# the financbl insUtuticos are cmnplaining that they’re in a squeeze, too. Money u tight for - them — and expensive to come by.
Bor some time they had been doing all right. The demand for loans has been soaring. Interest charges by the lending institutions have been rising fast. So their profits have been rising, too.
* ★ ★
But now the amount of interest the banks must pay to get the savings deposits they can for lending purposes has pushed
disabled physically or mentally ina Dunes State Park, as a result of hazards incident! state Police sent pictures of ' the women to South Haven,' Mich., after officials there were told three barefoot women in swimsuits asked there for directions to Saginaw, Mich. The
to their service in the armed forces” since September 1940.
It does not apply to a man whose civilian relatives have bhen killed in mishaps or have died of disease or other causes. HARDSHIP DISCHARGE
The provision for hardship discharge of sole surviving sons was added to a Korean War directive which permitted men in this category to be assigned to noncombat duties upon their own request or application filed by a parent.
News in Brief
Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at P'riendly Dairy, 4820 Highland, yesterday in which $95 was stol-
Conflicting Reports
Hunt for Three Resumes
CHESTERTON, Ind. (AP) -Authorities resumed an air, land and lake search today for three missing Illinois women as State Police puzzled whether they were victims of a boating accident or foul play.
Officiab sifted conflicting reports that three women were seen entering a boat with three young men and with one darkhaired man.
★ ★ ★
Debris from a small outboard motorboat was found by searchers Wednesday—washed ashore about three miles west of India-
women said they were from Chicago.
LAKE MICHIGAN
South Haven is on Lake Michigan about 80 miles northwest of Chesterton.
Missing since Saturday when they came to Dunes Park to swim were Mrs. Jeffrey Bruhl, 21, Chicago; Patricia Blough, 19, Westchester, and Ann Miller, 22, Lombard.
* * *
Car keys, blankets and $60 in cash belonging to the three women were found late Saturday on the beach. 'Their auto and some clothing was found in
the park parking lot.
William Svetic, Dunes Park superintendent, said Wednesday a lifeguard reported seeing three women getting into a white outboard motorboat with a turquoise interior occupied by three young men Saturday.
WHITE BOAT	|
I Detective Sgt. Ed Burke of, the State Police said two callers I #	' #
from Indianapolis, Ind., and! - >-South Holland, 111., reported seeing three young women getting into a white boat w>th turquoise interior, operated by a young man with dark brown wavy hair.
Authorities said there have DETROIT (API - Henry	"«/eports of any men or
Kaiser Co. lost Wednesday	missmg. ^	^
federal court in its claim toj exclusive U. S. control of a revolutionary steel-making proc-
Kaiser Co. Will Appeal I Patent Loss
nekr the ceiling of Wfaat they can get from borrowers.
In some states there are legal limits on how much interest banks can charge for certain types of loans. And everywhere there is always a practical ceiling—the amount ot the interest charge above which the borrow-
can’t.or won’t go.
CONFUCT POINT
That seems to be the next conflict point in ^ battle of the doD^vRi^t now the interest centers on the competitive scramble among the various lending institutions to lay hands on tbe money they need to meet the demand for loans.
The_Joudest outcries have come^rom the commerical banks, the mutual savings banks and the savings and loan associations. Each has one or more federal agencies riding herd on what they can do—how much interest they can pay for this or that type of deposit, how much they can charge for this or that type of loan.
★ ★ *
And each type of institution accuses the other of taking unfair advantage. A rush to offer 5 per cent on certain types of deposits that must be held for a certain time in commercial banks has brought charges that both mutual savings banks and savings and loan associations have been losing customers. At the same time, all three of these competitors note that some savings accounts have been drawn down by depositors putting the money in mutual funds and in government securities, on the hope of a larger return than the banks had been paying.
Now the lending institutions are reporting a new battle — the one for profits. To meet the competition for savings they’ve been raising interest rates. Interest charges on loans have gone about as high as the law allows or pwple can pay.
It’s just like a* factory production line. When costs keep rising but prices can’t be raised accordingly, profits go glimmering. At least, that’s what the bankers are now saying, as the tight money era starts pinching them where it hurts.
f Successful« ' investing *
t $	$* V
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Leonard Kapich of Madison Heights reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of a radio, valued at $100 from an airplane at Pon tiac Municipal Airport.
ess worth millions of doflars.
Kaiser attorney William H. Webb said the decision, by U.S. Dist. Judge Ralph M. Freeman, would be appealed.
Q) “My brother and I State Police said the boat, bought Brunswick at 27. Since debris was from a craft which then, the stock has had a big appeared to have been in a col-, decline to 8V4. We don’t really lision recently. One piece of ply-! need the cash but would like wood had turquoise paint on it. to have it invested in a good -------------------- ; stock. Would you advise selling Brunswick or should we just hold on?”	R. H.
Business Notes
Lynn F. Hogg of 3475 Overton, Waterford Township, is attending the international convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (BLE) in Cleveland.
Hogg, a Grand Trunk Western locomotive engitieer, is chairman of BLE Division 920, Pontiac.
Runaway Car jures Boy, 4
A) Brunswick’s big gain in learnings in 1959-61 was due en-jtirely to the sharp increase in in..............
! interest in bowling and the consequent buildup of bowling alleys. In 1962 the building of new
)	273.4	273/4	2714 f '•
Treasury Position W
Freeman ended one of the; longest trials in Detroit history! when he denied Kaiser’s claim I to damages totaling an esti-|
! mated $4.5 millivMt from Mc-Louth Steel Corp. of Detroit.
Kaiser said it was due royal-; A 4-year-old Orion Township! alleys began to decline and ties of 15 cents per ton of steel, boy is listed in fair condition at Brunswick’s earnings followed produced since 1955 by McLouth!Pontiac General Hospital today'suit.
using a blown-oxygen method.[after being run over by an au-j A big deficit was incurred in Kaiser claimed its partner, a'tomobile he and his brother ac-jl965, due mainly to write-offs in Swiss firm owned by two Aus- cidentally sent rolling down the business and only six cents a trian steelmakers, held an driveway of their home.	share was reported for this
exclusive patent on the process.! Dennis Bro#n, son of Mr. and [year’s first quarter. No divid-PA’TENT INVALID	Brown of 2564 Pe-|cnds have been paid since June
„	iters, suffered lacerations of the]i963 and none seem in prospect.
Freeman, however, ruled the	diversified but
patent invalid because thCianj abdominal injuries in the has not yet succeeded in building a satisfactory earnings base. In a sense you have answered
deputies said the boy and his brother, Daniel, $, climbed into the family car and accidentally took the vehicle out
parties applying for it failed to particularly point out and dis-inctly claim the subject mailer which the applicants claim is their invention.”
The process, which involves blowing jets of near-pure oxygen onto vats of molten pig iron to remove impurities, has been hailed by one steel firm executive as “the only major techtw-logical breakthrough at the ingot level in the steel industr'y since before the turn of the century.
* ★ ★
An industry spokesman said all U. S. steelmakers either use or contemplate using the process. It was used in making some 15 million tons of steel last year.
Kaiser, the two Austrian firms and the Swiss patent-holder, Brassert Oxygen Technik AG (BOT), charged McLouth with patent infringement and a$ked triple daihages—or 45 cents foi‘ each of the some 10
mishap yesterday.
Oakland Uaunty Sheriff’s
your own question. If you want a good stock, Brunswick should be sold. I suggest switching into General Telephone A Electron-
Both leaped from the car as coasted toward the street, but the younger boy was cut on the head by the open front door and run over by one of thfe tires.
Daniel escaped serious injury.
of steel produced under the process by the Detroit company.
The U.S. patent on the process was given in 1967 to one of the Austrian firms, Vereinigte Oes-terrelchische Risen & StaM-werga AG, and Is now held by BOT.
Membership Meeting
for Skilled Tradesmen
A membership meeting of the International Society of Skilled Trades (ISST) will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at Waterford Kettering High School.
Raymond H. Erickson, local ..................all iq-
dustriai employes are invited to attend.
Figures compiled recently show there are now 18,9VMNi0 Jews, nearly six million of whom live in North America.
Q) “U one had a crystal ball that could predict a severe depression such as in the 1930s, would it be wise to sell a|l one’s stocks? Or should one hold his good growth stocks until after recovery?” VB.
A) I have no crystal ball, but I predict that a depression similar to that of the 'thirties is extremely unlikely. We have built-in protection now that was nonexistent at the time of the 1929 crash. At that time the Federal Reserve had no teeth;
it has plenty. We created the SEC which has wide powers and has used them firmly and judiciously.
Unless 1 had expert professional advice, I would hold my best growth stocks if a recession appeared imminent, but I would also build a fair cash reserve.
(Copyright, 19M)
1 '
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1968
McNamara, LBJ Confer
Current Operations in Viet Nam Viewed
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (i^P) • President Jdinson his reviewed current military operations in Viet Nam with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, an overnight guest at the President’s ranch.
Johnson and McNamara got together in advance of day-long talks the secretary will have Friday in Honolulu with Adm. U. S. Grant Siarpe, commander of all American forces in the Pacific and Southeast Asia.
The defense chief flew to the LBJ ranch, some 60 miles north of here, shortly after three other Viet Nam experts ended a four-hour visit to the Johnson home and flew to Los Angeles to brief, the'national governors’ conference.
New Jobs Eyed for Surveyor 1
PASADENA, Calif. (AP)
lili/r M/rn iiiiAi
hriuiMlil
rW
For Spy Work
Wanted: Unhappy Hubbies
TOE EASY WAY-A young blackneck swan lounges on mother’s rumble seat after lunch as his brothers look on from a more
Ae WIrtAlwta
conventional spot. They’re residents of Via’s Turkey Ranch at Baldwin Park, Calif.
The earlier visitors were rov-i, ing Ambassador W. Averelr*^ Harrim^, Lt. Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaste, secrgj^ry to the Joint Chiefs Of Staff, and Walt' W. Rostow, Johnson’s special j|. presidential assistant for nation-j al security affairs.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Now that Apierica’s photogra-^r on the inoon. Surveyor I, revived, scientists are ; to devise experimedts that won’t produce reruns of the same old thing.
One experimenter at Jet Propulsion Laboratory, asked what was next on Surveyor’s agenda, said: “I’m not sure we know that ourselves.”
“Basically, as far as the camera goes, we’re first interestec in whether it’s working,” said Jack Lindsley, director of the space sciences and command group.
“We’d also like to know if we can command it and that it will respond.”
WERE UNPREPARED
The scientists were	..... .............
unprepared for surveyors re-lg^jj international affairs, fluent j vival, having almost given up|in foreign languages, and prehope when the 620-pound mstru-i^^ to 3 t a challenging
ment package failed to answerlagsi gnt abroad.
ja week of efforts to make con-	^	^
Jtact. Surveyor finally answered!
- * Wedne^ay.	[jgg expenses were offered too.
i Lindsley, ' however, said it!.., i„Mir„i„h.c - .i.» .a
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Happily married men need read no further. The supersnoops of the Ceptrdl 1 Intaili^nce Agency have no intriguing foreign assignments for you.
But if a two-year hiatus away from home and family suits your fancy, read on. You may qualify. All you have to do is find the right classified advertisement.
Ernest- A. Ostro, a reporter for the Washington .Evening Star, reported yesterday that in the course of his search for a job sometime ago, he answered an innocent looking ad in a trade magazine.
! The ad called for a newsman j little [With experience in community
reveal the CIA’s sponsorship of the ad. Ostro said he never got to Ann Arbor, but did talk on the telephone wi^ Pen-rpd.
“We’re very interested in you,” Ostro was told. “How do you get along with your wife?”
“Fine,” the newsman replied. “That’s too bad,” said Penrod. “We’re really looking for someone who wants to leave his family for two years, maybe more.
Coin Lack Ending; 1966 Dating Aug. 1
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Treasury is going to start minting coins with a 1966 date on Aug. 1, signaling an official end to the coin shortage.
The Treasury has not been minting 1966 dated coins this year for fear coin collectors would grab them up. The coins
THOMAS R. BRUSO
Johnson has said McNamara! Service for Thomas R. 1
and Sharpe will discuss military operations and logistical plans in connection with the Viet Nam war.
Britain's Entry to Euromart Is ConfabTopic
70, of 125 N. Perry will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the L. C. Fri^er-ichs ic Son Funeral Home in St. Clair with burial there in the Hillside Cemetery.
Mr. Bruso, a retired sailor oni Great Lakes ships, died Tues-I day.	' I
MRS. WALTER S. FRANTZ Service for Mrs. Walter J (Bonnie M.) Frantz, 58, of 674 Lookout will be 10 a.m. tomor MRS. WELLINGTON E. BLYNN row at the Pursley Funeral
LONDON (UPD-French and British premiers probed the common market today in the first across-the-table meeting since President Charles de Gaulle vetoed British admittance three years ago.
French Premier George Pompidou and Britain's Harold Wilson met with their foreign ministers and top aides for the second round of their three-day policy talks which opened here MRS. DELMAR J. CAMPBELL
ter, Mrs. Duane Kaiser of Jack-| LEHLAND E. LENTZ and a son, Scott E. at| HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-home.	ILehland E. Lentz, 68, of 2787
Also surviving are a brother, Robert Burt of Lake Oion; and two sisters.
Service for Mrs. Wellington E. (Emma H.) Blynn, 83, of 46 Williams will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Blynn died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Central Methodist Church, Pontiac Tuesday Mu-sicale and Pontiac Women’s Club.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin of Pontiac; and four grandchildren.
Perry
Home with burial Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Frantz died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are three sons, Walter, James and Glenn, all of Pontiac; and five daughters, Mrs. Marie Skipworth of Decatur, Ala., Mrs. Audrey Sabe-lo of Guttenburg, N.J., and Mrs. Peggy Gibson, Mrs. Carol Bil-lington and Betty Franz, all of
Lakeway died yesterday. His] body is at Richardson-Bird j Funeral Home, Milford. '
Mr. Lentz was an employe of Nelson Realty Co. He was a member of the F&AM Friendship Lodge No. 417 of Detroit, Moslem Temple of Detroit, Highland Men’s Club, Beaumont Huron Valley Shrine Qub, American Legion Post No. 124 of Detroit and Michigan Farm Bureau.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, Robert E. of Highland Township and Leonard A. of Livonia; eight grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Liberal pay, benefits and mov-ig expenses were offered too.
Lightweights,” the ad said,
"	meed not apply.
Tuesday or Wednesday before any effort is made to turn on the |	LETTER
camera.	Ostro sent off a resume to thej now being minted carry a 1965
----------------company listed under a New| date.
j OCnOOl DOOrO | weeks later received a letter; But Assistant Treasury Sec-from Ann Arbor, Mich.	retary Robert A. Wallace told
It was signed by a man who i ‘"e	Committee
said he was a representative y^f>terday that by Aug. 1 there of the CIA.	would be enough coins on
I hand to warrant a return to For the purposes of his story,' normal dating procedures.
Ostro identified the company as Pontiac School Board mem-America Development Corp. bers last night gave the dis-the CIA official as Ralph P.j ,	-
trict’s sunerintendent a 82 000 Penrod. Neither were the actual ™‘"‘“	L t"*
tncu superintendent a	^s^d in the event.	I mal time annual dating starts.
They set the 1966-67 salary for,	/	* . *	j
Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer at Ostro tells it, the letter |2e 000	I asked him to come to Ann Arbor {
and a “modern type building
Votes Raises to Officials
This also means that coins carrying a 1967 date will be
Like somebody who’s getting a divorce. That would be ideal.
W A ★
Osti:o said he was a little stunned and asked if abandoning one’s family was really a prerequisite for this job with the CIA.
WIFE ENGLISH He said his wife was English and asked if it wouldn’t be all right to leave her with her fans* ily in England and visit from time to time.
Penrod didn’t think that . would do at all, and then did a verbal double-take. “Wait a minute? You said your wife I is English? ”
“That’s right. English,” Os-Itro said.
Penrod then related how I this would make a security I clearance very hard to come I by, and demurred at Ostro’s protest that “the British are ' on our side.”
“I guess so,” Penrod said, '■‘but you never know. In any case, we don’t like our agents 'to have foreign wives.”
‘ “Or any wives at all,” Ostro said.
I guess you might look at it that way,” said Penrod, telling Ostro he was sorry that things hadn’t worked out for this assignment.
1 keep you in mind,” Penrod said, in a version of what in nonspy circles is known as “Don’t call us. We’ll call you.”
The salaries of assistant su-
set back from the
perintei^ents Richard Fell |road •> for an interview.
It also urged him to keep all this business confidential andi
ed 8759 to $18,750.
A $3,151 raise was given Ver non Schiller, recently appointed to the newly created post o business manager. His annua pay will be $15,051
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Britain wants to get a clear-cut commitment from France on whether or not she is now prepared to lift the veto on British entry into the common market (Euromart).
Predictions were that little more than “a better understanding” of each other’s viewpoint will emerge from the talks with no immediate prospect for British entry into Europe.
Service for former Pontiac resident MrS. Delmar J. (Evelyn M.) Campbell, 50, of Randolph Air Force Base, Tex. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mrs. Campbell died Monday after a brief illness. She was a member of the Methodist Church.
Surviving besides her husband
JOHN A. MAC DONALD COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Pontiac; and 18 grandchildren. John A. MacDonald, 62, of 8659
PHFBVI «! KFII *R i	*8er
CHERYL S. KELLAR : long illness.	,	*	*	*
Prayers for ^eryl S. Kellar,; His body is at the Elton Black | In addition to their salaries, 2-day-old daughter of Mr. and | Funeral Home, Union Lake. i Whitmer and his two assistants
Sk,	10°'., “l DENISE ANN SHAW |
Saturday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
The infant, ill since birth, died yesterday.
Surviving besides the parents are grandmothers, Mrs. Anna Kellar of Waflace, W.Va. and Mrs. Pauline Krim of Shinnston, W.Va.
Alvey Shaw of 211 Arizona, will be 11 a m. Saturday at Plx-ley Memorial Chapel, Rwhester.
Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
The girl died yesterday after a long illness. She was a pupil at Meadow Brook Elementary ELMER J. JOHNSON j School.
are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.j HOLLY — Elmer J. Johnson, Surviving besides her parents;
Earl W. Burt of Union Lake;143, of 305 North Street died yes-a s'slc, Marcia at home,!
Tom Dooley Memorial grandmother, Mrs. Emmajterday. His body is at the Dryer grandparents, Mrs. Ethel!, ^ Pontiac youth is reported '	Squires of Union Lake; a daugh-Funeral Home •	^haw of Marlette, Mrs. Anna|'"fa'r«>nditionatPontiacGen-
' Wilbur of Rochester and Charles I eral Hospital following a two-! Soule of Troy.	'car accident last night in which
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Denise Ann Shaw, nine-
INSURANCE COVERAGE All administrators this year received $5,000 life insurance coverage under a group plan. They also receive $100 on health and hospitalization insurance.
Pontiac Teen Hurt in Crash
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (API anonymous donor has given the | St. IxHiis Medical Society Museum $500 for a display honor-1 ing Dr. Thomas Dooley, the doctor who set up medical programs in Southeast Asia and who died of cancer in 1961.
Holder.of 2 County Posts!; to Receive Inletiin Salary
Lion Loved His Trainer, but Then...
JAMES G. WARREN TROY — James G. Warren, I, of 1898 Van Courtland died today. His body is at the Price I Funeral Home.
JAMES R. WERN ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for James R. Wem, 53, of
ALLIANCE. Neb (UPI)
; — A lion "raised on love” turned on his trainer at a circus last night, mauling the man until the trainer’s wife and two standbys £ pulled the lion off.
The Roland and Sheila Stevensen act had just begun before some 300 persons at the Gem International Circus in the Alliance High School stadium.
The announcer had told of how the lion was trained with no whips or guns and was trainH on iove when the animal jumped on Stevenson.
Mrs. Stevenson used a ring about three-feet in diameter to attempt to « pull the animal away from ; her husband.
Stevenson was listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph’s Hospital. He f was being treated for arm, side and back wounds.
★ ★ ★
The Denver-baaed cir-I cus was brought here by I the Alliance Chamber of I Commerce with profits slated to go for a school ' project.
The personnel policies committee of the board of supervisors yesterday established an “interim” annual salary for Kenneth Van Atta, who recently assumed a dual role in Oakland County government.
Van Atta, lands and grounds director and director of parks and recreation for the county, will be paid a combined $11,000 for the two positions, $2,000 less than had been recommended by Parks and Recreation Commis-
Tbe $11,199 salary, which will become effective Aug. 1, was termed interim pending further development of t h e Parks and Recreation Commission. Van Atta lives in
In other business, the personnel policies committee approved the hiring of West Bloomfield Township Supervisor John Re-hard as a project nihchanical engineer for the county.
♦ * * ♦
Rehard will work on the South Oakland Health Center in South-field and the new courthouse wing.
SUBMITS RESIGNATION Rehard, who has been the West Bloomfield supervisor since Dec. 1959, submitted his the Township Board meeting liut nlghf, effective July 20.	\
Rehard’s terns weald have expired in April 1917.
The newly formed personnel appeals board was filled yesterday with the appointment of a
shall, retiring city manager of Madison Heights.
WWW
Marshall joins David R. Calhoun, Dr. William J. Emerson, Arthur Laurie and Gordon Bryant on the board.
ELECTED JUNE I
I, former county olerk-register, and Emerson, superintendent of Oakland Schools, were elected by county employes June 6.
Laurie, a member of t h e board of sdpervisort f Royai Oak,
Woods Mayor Bryant were named by the board of supervisors last month.
Marshall was selected by the other four personnel appeals board members. ' w 1
Formed under a provision of the county employe merit sys-
Birmingham will be 10:30 m. tomorrow at the Ansburg-West Funeral Home in Toledo, Ohio, with hurial there.
Mr. Wern died Tuesday following an auto accident in Orion Township. He was a mechanic at a service station in Rochester and attended the Methodist Church in Uhke Orion.
Surviving are his wife, Isabel: two sons, James, a student at Ferris State College, and William at home; and four daugh-Martha, Deborah, Mary nd Beverly, nH at home.
both vehicles ran stop signs, according to witnesses.	|
Michael W. Tebeau, 18, of 705 Third, driver of one of the vehicles, was hospitalized following the mishap at the intersection of First and Barkell about 10:15 p.m.
Joseph R. Phillips, 19, of 109 Joslyn, the other driver, escaped serious injury in the collision, as did three passengers in his car, said Ponfiac Police.
Detroiter Drowned
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Michael R. Bahd, 21, of Detroit, drowned in Anchor Bay off Lake St. Clair Wednesday when the anchor slipped and the ' from which he had been swimming drifted off. Pour companions reached the craft safety.
On North Side
'The rezoning of a 70-acre tract u	^ w^ty’s north side of mo-
tem, the	*‘“^bile homes was unaninrausly re-
the responsibility to hear appeals regarding employe-employer relations, including dismissals, suspensions, demotions and disciplinary matters.
New Exec for Vet Fund
LANSING (AP) - Frank Schmidt Jr., assistant executive secretary, has been named acting executive secretary of the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund Board of Trustees. He succeeds the late Larry Lalone. The poi^ tion will be filled pemumenQy by a Civil Service examination.
Most Vietnamese viOagers slem on large plank board beds maos of oo(rtIy wood fiM member, Richard W. Mar-laid mother of pearl.
Planners Nix Rezoning
jected by the Pontiac PI Commission last night.
The commission voted M to recommend that the retonlng request of Frederick D. Kas-sab of Pleasant Ridge be denied.
The recommendation will be forwarded to the City Commission for final action.
the area geaerally bended by Bladwia, Breoklya, Staa-ley and the city Hmito be ebaaged from siafle faadly residential dwelMafS.
Ihe rezoning would have permitted the placement of m-385 homes on the site, a a *
Area home owners voiced
their opposition to the project and submitted a protest petition containing 65 signatures. ANOTHER ACTION
The commission, in another action, gave tentative approval to a request from the Fisher Body Division to increase its parking facilities in the area bounded by Kennett, Wing, Owens and St. Clair.
A public hearing was adjourned until Aug. 3 on a er-quest from the U.S. Post Office on Huron to resone a parcel south of the building to provide for a vehicle washing and service area.
The hearing was rescheduled when it was discovered that notices of the public hearing were not received by all the home-owners within 500 feet of the
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