en route to one of their family homes on Daniel Dusseau, 12, was taken to St. Mother's Day. Vincent Hospital at Toledo, Ohio, in crit- .____„ icalcondition. Killed wefe Mrs. Nancy Shamblen, 26, of Southfield; her 15-year-old brother, Elght-montiwld Karen Dnssean was Men Dusseau of Petersburg, and a pas- ,erhw8 cond,t,on at senger in the otber auto, Mrs, Gortntdo-- X^irtis, about 55, of Monroe.—-----------Five other members of the Dusseau Monroe County sheriff’s deputies said family and Curtis were in fair condi-the car driven by Mrs. Shamblen’s sis- tion at the Monroe hospital, ter, Mrs. Cheryl Dusseau, 18, of Peters- ★ * * burg, careened out of control on the wet Also killed: highway and struck the auto driven by Wayne D. McAuley, 24, of Pontiac, Mrs. Curtis’ husband, Lawrence, 57: Township, when his car ran off a surve last night and smashed into a stone fence near Lake Orion. HEATON CRASH Brent Henqerman, 10 months, of Lansing, when the auto in which he was a passenger collided head-on last night with a car on MOO in Calhoun County. Daniel Weir, II, of Waterford Township, was strack by a car last night on a road in Waterford Township near Pon- A car whipped out of control on a rain-slick highway last night and crashed head-on into atf auto, killing three persons and injuring right. The crash on M50 a mile and a half ea^ fif -puadee m 'BESiKal^u^'boo^' ed Michigan’s weekend highway death toff to 23-one of the highest for any weekend this year. It was one of two triple-fatality accidents yesterday. Melvin Walter Stott, 51, of Grand Rap- |«| Ids; Carl Homer McBride, 60, of Charlevoix, and McBride’s wife, Ruth, 58, in the head-on collision yesterday of Stott’s and McBride’s car on a curve north of the Mecosta County village of Stanwood. HlTATMTEIMlBr’WnM —Ronald Burghdoff, 27, of Battle Creek, whose car was struck yesterday at an M6& intersection in Calhoun County by a car driven by a 16-year-old being pursued by a police patrol car. Police said the ll-year-old ran a stop sign in Penffeld Township. Frank Thomas, 26, of Ionia, when his car ran off Haner Road and struck a tree Saturday night just north of Dildine Road in Easton Township, Ionia County. Andrew C. Miner, 18, of Madison Heights, a passenger in a car involved in a two-car, head-on collision Saturday night at the intersection of U.S. 25 and Sibley Road, Brownston Township, Wayne County. Keith M. Haner, 17, of Flint, when the car he was in ran off M54 Saturday night just north of McCandlish Hoad in Genesee County. Filimon J. Lopez, 19, of Bay City, when his car shuck a bridge on Old Beaver Road and plunged into the Kaw-kawlin River in Bay County Saturday night. Leo R. Bjorling, 50, and his wife, Norma, 44, of Wayne, when their car hit a stalled road construction vehicle in Wayne County Saturday. Helen Jankowski, 54, of Grand Rapids, when she was struck by & cir to Grand Rapids Saturday. 24AR COLLISION Charles D. Kaminski, 4L of Richmond, in a two-car, head-on crash in St Clair Robert L. Hibbert, 24, Romulus Township, when struck by a car on Eeorse Road near his home in Wayne County Saturday. Michael A. Foster, 22, Clare, and Gary W. Kidd, 21, Port Huron, two-car crash on M20, five miles east to Mount Pleasant Saturday: Howard D. Smith, 84, Miehigan Center, two-car crash five miles south of Jackson Saturday. Susan Goodgsell, 2, of Plainfield Township outside Grand Rapids, struck by a car Saturday on U.S. 131 near M44 in the vicinity of her home. Romneys Eligibility for Presidency Eyed NEW YORK ID - Rep. Emanuel Cel-ler, D-N.Y., suggested Sunday that the Republican party appoint a commission to rule rii die eligibility of Michigan’s Gov. Romney for the presidency. Because Romney was bom in Mexico, Celler said, he may not meet a constitutional requirement for the office. The Constitution stipulates that the president must be a “natural bora”: citizen. Celler said the records of the debates of the Constitutional Convention do not explain exaetty what was meant by “natural bora.” ____________ Romney was born to American parents and there was no question raised about his American citizenship. ★ * * The question, according to Celler, is whether one must be bom within the nation’s borders to be “natural born.” SHOULD CLEAR DOUBT “The matter should be laid at rest by some group of men Who are responsible, whose word will be taken,” the House Judiciary Committee chairman said. “This is going to plague Mr. Romp ney from now on. It cannot be left in this kind of doubt.” Appearing on the WNBC-TV “Searchlight” program, Celler also suggested that Congress could pass a resolution on the question of Romney’s eligibility subject to review by the Supreme Court Romney’s parents, Gsskell and Anne, fled to Chihuahua, Mexico, with others of their religious beliefs, in 1885 when (Vingresa outlawed polygamy, then a common practice in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Morman. The Romneys never gave up their American citizenship. ★ ★ * They returned to the United States during a period from 1911-12 when the Mormon colony was beset by.' Mexican marauder including Panche Villa. It has been an accepted practice for children of American citizens bum abroad or at sea to be accepted by the ES. government as citizens. Bit the matter never has been tested in the courts. News Flash Area Isn't About to Blow Its Cool Weather forecasters blafne the unseasonably cool spring on a wandering jet stream in the atmosphere. Ami it looks like it will continue off course for at least file next few days as temperatures are expected to average three to five degrees below normal. Clear skies replaced this morning’s See Story, Picture, Page B-4 showers with the day’s high to range between 53 to 63. Temperatures will foil in the 36-to-42 range tonight as skies remain clear. Tomorrow, the jet stream will take pity on us and let the sun shine and the thermometer warm slightly. ★ ★ ★ Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 44. By 1 p.m. it registered 53. Area Man, Boy Die of Accident Injuries A . Pontiac Township man and a 16-year-old Waterford youth died early today in Pontiac General Hospital from injuries-received in separate accidents yesterday. K111 e d were Wayne D. McAuley, 24, of 2142 E. Walton, who crashed into a stone wall in Orion Township, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies, and Daniel T. Weir, son of Mrs. Raymond Weir of 805 Scott Lake. Deputies said McAuley was driving south on Baldwin about 10 p.m. when he ran off the road near Indtanwood and slammed into the wall. A witness said McAuley, who died SEARCH CONTINUES — Rescue workers, deep in one of, many caverns near Hannibal, Mo., use a metal detector along a passageway in hopes of locating the shovel and two-flashlights carried by three young boys missing since last Wednesday. The boys were believed to have been exploring caves which lace the Hannibal hills. (See story, page A-ij Road Reopening Due Thursday Oakland Avenue between Sanderson and the Cass-Montcalm intersection will open to traffic Thursday, Robert Coe, project engineer for the Michigan State Highway Department;saidtoday. At that time. Oakland will be made one-way northbound from downtown Pontfoc to the intersection.. Traffic traveling south will be diverted at the intersection rate Cass, which will be one-way southbound, and then flow into West Wide Track Drive The general managers bf two automobile dealerships at the intersection said s has suffered since Oakland was closed to through traffic April 27. 1k ♦' ■ ★ “It hasn’t been good at all these last few weeks,” said A1 Bauer of Matthew-Hargreaves Chevrolet, 831 Oakland. TRAFFIC REDUCTION Robert Luddington of John McAuliffe Ford, 630 Oakland, said ‘‘sales have really been hurt,” because “traffic past here has been reduced at least 75 per cent.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Oakland Highway Toll in *67 36 Lot Year to Dato 48 about 3 a.m., Was thrown through the windshield by the impact. ★ ★ * Weir was struck by an automobile as he walked on the edge of Pontiac Lake Road near Orchid in Waterford Township. ‘PASSING VEHICLE’ Township police said Robert W. Weinman, 28, of 9152 Cripple Creek, White Lake Township, was the driver of the car. Weinman told police he was in the process of passing another vehicle when he bit the pedestrian: * ★. * ■ The driver wasn’t held, hut the accident is still under investigation, police _ said. Legal Battle Under Way Over New Trial for Speck CHICAGO W — The jury said guilty and recommended death. But a legal battle that could reach the U.S. Supreme Court is getting under way in an effort to save Richard Speck from the electric chair. Speck, 25, was convicted April 15 for the strangling and stabbing murder of eight nurses whose bound, blood-soaked bodies were found July 14, 1966 strewn through four rooms.of a town house on Chicago's South Side.. Today, the lean, tattooed drifter and his counsel, Public Defender Gerald Getty, will appear before Judge Herbert C. Paschen to argue for a new trial and Speck’s life. Getty, 53, is expected to submit that Judge Paschen and the prosecution, headed by youthful William Martin, assistant state’s attorney of Cook County— Chicago — erred judically during the trial. ★ it ★ ■ The eight-week trial, drawn out by six weeks of jury selection, was held in Peoria after Judge Paschen granted Getty’s request for a change of location on the grounds that a fair and impartial jury could not be seated in Cook County. POLICE PHOTOGRAPHS Getty is also expected to press for a second trial on the .point of appeal that the prosecution produced inflammatory evidence by showing the jury photographs taken by police of the dead girls. Martin, 30, has prepared legal arguments against the points of alleged judicial error. If the appeal for a new trial is rejected, Judge Paschen is expected to set a sentencing date sometime this month. “Then he trid us he jumped on his cm and that they were going to kill him,’* Hendrix said. The\captain said by then the Cuban vessel had turned around and was cam* tag straight at the King David. “I had to realty move to avoid getting rammed," fie said. WASHINGTON m-Tbe Supreme Court extended to juveniles today substantially tiie same constitutional protections giv-* en adults in criminal trials. The landmark derision is certain to lead to broad reformation of juvenile court proceedings across the land. In Today’s Press Area News School election candidates listed; farmers blame government for troubles — PAGE A-4. Red China Position on wwr intervention reported — PAGE C-8. Sen. Fulbright Arkansan faces tough fight to Democratic primary—PAGE B4. Ana News......V.dta Astrology ......... ....04 Bridge................ C-4 Own word Puzzle........D-ll Comics ................ C4 Editorials .............A-6 Markets ................C-7 Obituaries ............. B4 Sports D-l-D-5 Theaters............... 04 TV and Radio Programs . .D-ll , WUssn, Earl ......... D-ll Women’s Pages .....B-l—B-3 GMC Truck Adds Two New Models dependent front wheel suspension and easy-action front and rear coil springs for an extremely smooth ride. Custom equipment includes custom trim, power steering and power brakes, automatic transmission, tinted glass, radio and tachometer. When used as a combination passenger and cargo carrier, tiie^iburban seats three adults to the front and pro- vides 181 cubic feet of cargo space in the rear. ★ ★ * Various seating combinations are available as extra-cost options. All seats are easy to install and remove. COMPANION MODEL The Suburban’s companion model, thd GMC panel delivery truck, offers the Newly designed Suburban station wagons and pane! delivery models that combine peak passenger and cargo space with sleek styling and rugged construction features join GMC Truck ti Coach Division’s truck One for 1967. .. ★ iji! * The roomy GMC Suburbans provide space for tty to tone passengers or as much as a ton-and-a-half of cargo, while the panel trucks have up to 207 cubic feet of load capacity. Both types of vehicles are 215.5 inches long, have 127-toch wheel-bases and are available to half-and three-quarter-ton versions. They come to either two-or four-wheel drive.' Powering these ruggedly versatile vehicles aw 155-horsepower in-line 6s and 175-horsepower Vis. Extra powerful 170-horsepower 6s Old 220-horsepower V8s are optional. * - * * Built on a rugged truck chassis the GMC Suburban combines station-wagon styling and comfort with truck performance. EASY PASSENGER ACCESS Two curb-side doors permit easy passenger access. Rear loading is simpler, too, with a choice ofhailgate or panel- type rear doors. ROOMY—This GMC Suburban provides space for up to nine passengers or as Passenger comfort featores include to- much as a ton-and-a-half of cargo. (RripteApictura on page A-2.) same smooth riding characteristics as the Suburban plus greater capacity and loading convenience. Rear doors are held at 99 or 190 degrees for loading cargo tote the 207 cubic inches of work Space. Its nine-foot body has a 50-inch clearance between wheel-housings to permit the flat loading of standard 4-hp-S sheets of plywood and other building materials. Floor-to-roof clearance at the rear doors is 43 inches, more than ample for loading standard appliances. Safety-related and convenience features of both Suburbans and panels include instrument panel with padding, glare-reducing paint and flat knobs; padded sun visor; four-way hazard warning flasher; dual master cylinder brake system and thick laminated windshield. SHOULDER BELT ANCHORS Other features are front seat shoulder belt anchors and seat belts; telescoping steering shaft; passenger-guard door locks; front seat back lock; corrosion-resistant brake lines; low profile window control knobs; and safety door latches' and hinge?. Both type vehicles have full-support, steel channel frame rails with sturdy crossmeinbers. A 10-inch clutch Is standard with in-line 6 engines and an 11-inch dutch to included with V-8 models. Cuban Seaman Saved by Yanks HILLSBORO BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A young Cuban seaman, who arid he had witnessed three separate incidents to which refugees who dove from Cuban ships were deliberately chopped up with propellers, took the same chance yesterday and made it The 21-year-old Cuban, who had an argument with Communist shipmates, dove into the Atlantic 15 miles from the Florida coast and swam for his life toward a passing American charter boat. “At first, I though he fell,” add Capt. Berate Hendrix of the Ktof David. So " picked him up aid wafted until ftt A-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 15,1967 Yank Losses Soar in New Viet Fight SAIGON (AP) —- Heavy ground fighting and severe Communist barrages continued to cause sharply increa American casualties as a new battle appeared to bebuikf ing up between the U. S. Marines and North Vietnamese regulars just south, of the demilitarized zone. The Marines reported 12 dead and 92 wounded in attacks Sunday, . and that did not include casualty reports from one of the day's sharpest pitched battles with the North Vitnamese. 1 in the air, the U. S. Command announced the loss of three planes Sunday — matching the number of Spviet-built MIG jets downed by American airmen in , dogfights over the North. One U. S. jet was lost to ground fire in the South, 179 combat planes downed there since the war began. In the North, one jet was lost to ground fire and one to unknown || making 541 combi? planes lost over North Vietnam. Hanoi claimed seven U. S. jets were downed Sunday. The three MIGs reported downed broiight the American score for the weekend to 10 kills and two probables. The Air Force announced seven Red jets were downed Saturday and two probably were brought down. 110 North Vietnamese regulars in a running battle'soujhwest of Da Nang. The Marines have swept over a hill in the area and are pushing through a jungied valley toward the Ly Ly River. The fighting there has been going oh since last Friday. The Reds have clung doggedly to hidden bunkers and trenchlines buried in the jungles and along low ridges of the area. The three MIGs were downed Sunday during raids four miles from the heart of Hanoi. U. S. Marines reported killing Marine headquarters reported a patrol Sunday discovered a fresh Communist burial ground alongside the battlefield. They counted 73 bodies in North Vietnamese uniforms. This brought to 351 the number of Reds reported killed in the fight, which 69 Marines have Birmingham Area News Parents to G for Son Killed The Navy Cross will be awarded posthumously to die parents of a sailor. T“ ' |M 7 Eye 2 Seats in School Race Vietnam in a ceremony at Shane Park at 2:30 pm., tomorrow. Receiving the medal will be Mr. and Mrs, Peter Orlando of 2488 Yorkshire, parents of Peter Orlando. Orlaiido, a hospitalman, was killed March 4 by a mortar explosion while‘ tending a wooded Marine. Seek Pontiac Board 850 Pet. D in-Prices of Drugs Is ReportedJjfNY WASHINGTON -(AP) — A variance of up to 850 per cent in drug prices in New York City warrepuiletl today^bjrWilttam Haddad, president of the Citizens Committee for Metro- poMtan Affairs._____ —But chances are only 1 in 6,000 that a drug will survive research tests and go on the market, so ‘the successes have to pay for the failures,” said C. Joseph Stetler, president of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association. Haddad and Stetler commented in testimony prepared .for a Senate Small Business subcommittee investigating drug prices. Haddad said the highest drug prices invariably are charged in low; income areas. “The poor Oakland Ave Reopening Due government do it, he said, adding “there is little in the record to commend this course of action.’ (Continued From Page One) Bauer and Luddlngton agreed, however, that business will benefit when Oakland is made one way and traffic is concentrated along the route. “When drivers become accustomed to the route through Pan- the eity limits on Telegraph,” ,<•# said Bauer. Coe said that even though Oakland might be opened in a week, construction of a catch-basin and the paving of the intersection will still require another week. are the real victims of hjgh drug prices,” he added. PROFIT LIMIT ASKED In other prepared testimony, Arthur Levitt, New York State comptroller, called for a profit limitation on drugs.—— Noting that New York State annually buys more than (4 million worth of tranquilizers, he said it is “unconscionable for the state to be forced to submit to monopolistic exploitation in the purchase of drugs.” Stetler urged Congress to approach with caution any proposals to regulate drug prices- He said present prices allow manufacturers to continue research, which he said costs up to $1 million a day. The alternative 'to industry would be to let the of Education Posts NEW PANEL TRUCK - The new GMC panel delivery truck has 207 cubic feet of cargo space: It is available in half- or three- quarter-ton weight ratings c wheel drive. killed and 311 wounded. This does not include Sunday’s casu- -alties, which were not yet reported. Similar grim fighting was taking place in Quang Tri Province below tile demilitarized border. Probes and artillery and mortar fire repeatedly raked the Marine camps at Gio Linh and Con Thien just south of the zone. GOP Vic Seen as No Help to Hong Kong Rift HONG KONG (AP) - Red China put official pressure on Britain today to meet Communist demands in Hong Kong, and Red newspapers in the colony urged Chinese residents to renew anti-British fighting. But Hong Kong was generally quiet. HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP)--All leads, however scant, will be thoroughly checked before the search for three missing Hannibal boys is called off, officials said today. OBJECTS TO SPEECH Stetler took issue with a Senate speech April 26 by subcommittee Chairman Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis. He said Nelson suggested that the sick can get cheap bargains in drugs end patients should try to influence doctors about which drugs to prescribe for their ailments. “Much is made by sortie critics of the industry of so-called generic drugs,” Stetler said. He * that some suggest that if drugs by generic name rather than by trade name, immense savings would result. WASHINGTON(AP)—North Vietnam is doomed to disappointment if it believes a Republican victory in next year’ presidential race would end the Vietnam war on Hanoi’s ' says a GOP foreign policy spokesman. Sen. Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky, former GOP national chairman, said Sunday, “Hanoi has a fixation that a change in ’68 will help them. They say, ‘Wait till the Republicans take over.’ ” Patients’ best Interests are served only if the doctor’s judgment is unrestricted as to the medicine to be prescribed, ler said., The Weather mmi&mai'mmi Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Clearing today after a few brief showers this morning. High 57 to 63. Fair and cool tonight. Low 36 to 42. Mostly sunny and a little warmer t&r morrow. North to northeast winds 5 to 15 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Wednesday’s outlook; Turning corier with a rhnnrp of qhnwnrt___________.______V. :(.», it reconM downtown) At a ».m.: wind Velocity, 5.15 n Direction: North-northeast. Sun sets today at 7:47 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 5:12 a.m. -Moon sets Tuesday at 1:31 a.m. /Moon rises Tuesday at 11:07 a.m. Downtown Temperatures Sunday's Temperature Chert 58 30 Port Wwlh---Boas 44 Kansas City-80 49 27 Lot Angeles 89 i 85 44 Miami Beach 84 S3 33 Milwaukee Morton said in an interview he felt a Republican president could improve the prospects for peace because “there’s no doubt we’re at an impasse in Vietnam.” Bu( the Kentuckian said Hanoi’s apparent hope that a GOP chief executive would meet conditions laid down by North Vietnam is a false one. “It won’ happen that way. It’s not that simple,” he said. PUBLIC CONCERN Morton said he felt public concern about the war would probably aid Jtepublican congressional candidates next year. But he saw it hurting a GOP presidential nominee.: Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told collegians Sunday in North Dakota that Vietnam won’t flare Into World War III, Secretary-General U Thant of the United Nations said last week he feared the Southeast Asian conflict was bringing the world to the abyss of all-out war. “Your president is not going to let this, get out of hand,” Humphrey said during a paftelj discussion1 at North Dakota State University. The Cemmanisf campaign unfolded similarly to that in the neighboring Portuguese colony of Macao. After anti-Portuguese rioting there and ominous patrols by Red Chinese gunboats, the colonial administration capitulated to demands for admissions of guilt and compensation to victims. A Chinese Foreign Ministry note handed to D.C. Hopson, the British charge d’affaires in Peking, canned the British oP "fascist atrocities against Chinese workers and residents” and demanded punishment of “all those responsible.” There was no immediate reaction from London. RED PAPERS Leads Are in Search for Seven candidates will be running for two seats in the 'Pon-_ tiac Bbard of Education elec-~ tions June 12. Three teers concentrated on the caves which lace the Hannibal hills, while others remained above ground searching the Mississippi River bluffs. The search for Billy Hoag. 11. Joey Hoag, 13, and Craig Dowell, 14, entered its fifth days The boys were believed to be explor-ing caves when la Wednesday. Some of the numerous volun- ating petitions in the last two days before the 4 p.m. deadline Saturday. Four candidates, including 'two incumbents, previously filed. The new additions are G. Winston 'DeUne, 398 W. Columbia; Robert E. Canning-ham, 501 W. Iroquois; and Ronald S. Covault, 125 N. Johnson. Both the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills district voters Will be faced with the i-omity. wide one-half mill levy request for a system of vocational training schools. Otherwise neither district has a millage question. Caves were methodically inspected under the .direction of William Karras, 44, of White | Post, Va. Karras is president of the Speleogicdl Society of Amer-I has taken part in num» erous Underground rescue oper- House Facing Busy 2 Weeks Joseph M. Arthur, a 30-year employe at GMC Truck & Coach Division, has been elected to a two-year term as president of Local 594, succeeding Robert White:---- Arthur, 48, of 3302 Grant, Avon Township, will take office June It 3 Hurt by Shot-Pair Arrested Two men were arrested early today for^ investigation of attempted murder when a shotgun blast was fired during a party in a Pontiac home, injuring three persons. Arrested were Ralph Zoltman, 23, of 217 Auburn and Neil Den-iis, 21, address unknown. They allegedly pointed guns at party guests Zoltman had ordered to leave about 2 a.m. at tiie Auburn address. Officers said the shot was fired from the inside of the house toward the porch, founded were Daniel Rodri- quez, 19, of 34 Hillside; James Maynard, 19, of 4394 Meigs, Waterford Township; and Char-lene Zoltman', 17, Ralph Zolt-man’s wife. NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is forecast tonight for the Northwest and most of the Atlantic states. Cooler tem-jtill prevail injthe East except for the Southeast Rodriquez, who is in fair condition in Pontiac General Hos-)ital with a wound in the bade, old police he was on the porch when the shot was fired and was knocked to the ground. Maynard said he was standing next to Rodriquez and Mrs. Zolt-told police she was in, the front doorway. Boh were treated at General Hospital and released. Police said they impounded a 30-30 rifle and a 12-gauge shotgun at the scene. Both major Communist news-papers in Hong Kong, Ta Kung Pao and Wen Wei Pao, said in front page red-ink stories: “We are not afraid of their concentration camps, They are not big enough to imprison all our Chinese compatriots. We must dare to fight at any time and any place.*’ 30-Year Man Heads Local at GM Truck It includes only $237 million of the $662 million the President requested for programs to help .selected cities rebuild slums and blighted areas. And it provides only $10 million of the $40 million sought to supplement rental payments of needy families to landlords who provide privately financed housing. A machine set-up man and chairman of the shop committee for Local 594 for several years, Arthur received a majority vote in the election last Thursday against two other candidates. The local’s election will resume at 2 p.m. Wednesday to select a skilled trades zone representative and a recording secretary because a majority vote for these offices was not ceived in last week’s election. Other newly elected local officers are Marty Holt, vice president; Ralph W. PickreU, financial secretary; Robert Alderman, guide; and trustees Cliff Wallace, Andy Carter and Guy COleman. Incumbent Elroy Mack was unopposed in his bid for reelection as sergeant at arms. WASHINGTON «*) - President Johnson’s top allies in Congress face what maybe their toughest tests of 1967 during, the coming two weeks. The action will be in the House and involves aid for sec-ondary and elementary education, rent subsidies and the model cities program. The rent subsidy and model cities issues are tied up in the same bill, a $l(M>illion appropriation measure for about 20 independent government agencies.The bill is scheduled for floor consideration Tuesday. ‘Joey, Joey, Billy,” Mrs. Hoag said as tears streaked her face, “Please come home. You won’t be punished. You know love you. Please come home before I have a heart attack. Your brothers and sisters all love you,” she said. The Hoags have five other eons and four daughters. Residents of the area, about 100 miles north of St. Louis, have provided numerous leads at the request of the search leaders. None of the clues has been valuable so far. Both programs are highly controversial and have barely survived past battles. House leaders currently don’t plan to try to increase the financial allotments, preferring to let the mote friendly Senate handle that detail. Holly Boy, 11, Killed by Train An 11-year-old Holly boy was killed by a train Friday evening near the central part of Holly village. Dead is Dale Falk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Falk, 303 S. Saginaw. The family’s home is three blocks from the crossing. Holly police officers witnessed the accident and said the child darted in front of the train. He was pronounced dead at the scene by a coroner,, Dr. Gerald Buchanan. ations. LOST UNDERGROUND Karras said Sunday night he positive the boys were lost underground. But, he said to the father of the Hoag hrothers, “If those boys are on the surface we should try to communicate with them. They might be alive and well but afraid to come hpme. Later Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hoag issued pleas for the boys to return. A Pontiac resident for two years, he earned degrees from Michigan State University and the University of Detroit School of Law. Covault is a former employe of the U.S. Treasury Department in Washington, D. C. He and his wife have three children. As the search continued, cave expert Karras estimated about $500,000 has been spent in the operation although most of this was in donated labor. ' Church groups from throughout this city of 20,000 population (continued to mainfain hot meal service for the men in the search parties. Burglars Use Firm's Truck to Haul Away Loot Thirteen television sets and several radios were stolen from Pontiac business by burglars who used the firm’s panel truck to haul away the loot, city police were told early yesterday. Investigators said a power line was severed to cut the alarm at Hod’s TV and Radio Service, 770 Orchard Lake. Estimated value of the stolen items, including the truck, is more than $3,500. Police said entry to the building was made By breaking a window. In 1966, it is estimated that 16 per cent of the free world’s total oil supplies came from underwater operations. Cunningham and Covault have law backgrounds while DeUne is an employe .of Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corp. Cunningh a m 39, is a Pontiac attorney who h a s practiced law here since he graduated from the Detroit College of Law in 1964. A life-long resident of Pon-CUNNINGHAMtiac, he ran for In the event of rain,« nies will be conducted in the community House. Deadline for two Birmingham area school ballots for the June 12 election passed over the weekend. In the Birmingham district, i five candidates seek two 4-year, seats. Incumbents are Mrs. » Kathleen B. Hilfinger of 15969 ‘ Dunblaine and Dr. Charles A.' Leach of 900 Wimbledon. CHALLENGERS ! Challengers are Dr. Oscar rK. I Search of 4962 Whispering t Pines, Mrs. Blanche W. Bell of Quarton and George T. Mann of 15940 Villa. Three persons seek an unexpired one-year term: Rodger Coombs of 171 E. Lincoln, Herbert L. Ring of 2328 Derby and John C. Siegesmund Jr. of 315 Hupp Cross. In the Bloomfield Hills district, two office-holders are run- . hing unopposed for four-year termsL Richard H. McGraw of the Circuit Court bench in Oak- 1438 Sodon Lake and Dr. Char- land County last year, He is liesL. Bowers of 3355 Franklin, married and has a daughter attending Washington Junior High I - School. Covault, 30, is chief of court operations for the office of/ the prosecuting attorney of Oakland Co u n t y. He is currently a representative of the Oakland County Bar Association on the' Pontiac Human Relations Committee. Police Action Others in the race are two current board members whose four-year terms expire —Monroe M. Osmun, a businessman, arid Russell L. Brown, a teach- Victor L. Smothers, a painting contractor, and Ronald A. Rogers, a state social service supervisor, are the other candi- Pontiac police officers ! | and Oakland County sher-iff’s deputies investigated j some 175 reported inci- j dents, , including both j criminal activity and acd- | dents, aver the weekend. A breakdown of causes j for police action: Arrests—78 Vandalisms—41 Burglaries—16 Larcenies—35 Auto Thefts—5 Obscene Phone Call—2 j Assaults—14 Rapes—2 Concealed Weapons—1 i Armed Robberies—2 Unarmed Robberies—1 1 Attempted Murders—1 jj Murders—1 Property Damage Accidents—32 Injury Accidents—15 1 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. New-for your car -Here at SIMMS Now! Come, See for Yoursotf This Week! n Electronics-TRANSISTOR Dept. Into Car Cigar Liter AUTOMOBILE Hi-lntensity LAMPS Make night traveling safer—flood of light intido of your ear whenever Modod—read naps, read newspaper*, books, etc. A soft white lm inside the car. Nearly 50 Arrested in 2 Pontiac Raids Nearly 50 persons were arrested Saturday when police from three area departments raided two alleged illegal gambling establishments in Pontiac. The raids were carried out on homes «t 466 Irwin and Branch by officers from the Pontiac Police Department, Oakland County Sheriff’s Office and the Michigan State Police. Three persons at each of the addresses were charged conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. Those accused of operating the games at 466 Irwin are Cecil Reece, 37, of that address; Philip D. Hollins, 34, of 377 S. Marshall, and Ishman, James, 26, of 529 Orchard Lake. Charged with-operating the Branch location are Shirley Brinkley, 35; Joseph Green, 19, and Walter Drake; 57, all with qo known address, according to police. ______________ The six pleaded .innocent to the charges when they were arraigned before Novi Justice of the Peace Robert Anderson. -Iheywere released on $1,000 bond pending their preliminary court examination. All tiie others arrested in the raids pleaded guilty to frequenting an illegal gambling establishment and were fined $10 and $5 court costs.—— Police said they confiscated dice, curds, liquor and about $500 in cash. The raids were led by Stot. i Pontiac Robert C. Gaines of the Police Special Investigation Bureau. Frit Any Car-STATIC-FREE 6 or 12-Volt TransMuizid FM-AM Car Radio Built-In Speaker THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1967 $4,000 Damage in House Fire A house fire ajf240 S. Lynn, Waterford TowiBhip, Saturday caused an estimated $4,000 damage. Township fire fighters listed, , „ , . ^ r„ .. . ... damage at $3,500 to the building ®hael s Church. Burial will fo$> Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Clarence H. Hamlin ' service for Mrs. Clarence H. (Edith) Hamlin, 71, of 4135 Fen-more, Waterford Township, will be 10 a:m. tomorrow at St. Mi- and 1500 to contents. The 2%-story frame home was valued at HMW according to firemen. Owner and occupant is Ronald Arasare. Firemen said the blaze started by a stairwell. They answered the alarm at 10:59 a.m. and remained at the scene for nearly two. hours. However, the fire was extinguished in 55 minutes. No one Was injured. to Address Scouts Dr. Thomas Haggai, noted speaker and jadt®_personality, will be the featured guest at the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts of America’s annual meeting Thursday. The 6:45 p.m. dinner meeting is at the Oakland Center, Oakland University. Other meeting highlights include presentation of Silver Beaver awards, the council’s highest honor, to four adult leaders for distinguished service and the election of officers. Dr. Haggai, known for his daily radio program, “Values for Living,’’ has said “My wily hobby is the Boy Scouts of America which I consider our finest preventative medicine in combating delinquency among male youth.”_______& Home. Mrs. Hamlin died Saturday. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Donald Wilhelm of Pontiac; Mrs. Joseph McKenna Jr. . m, tomorrow at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Ttt»y. 1 , A member of Sunnyvale Chapel, Mrs. Rains died yesterday. Surviving are her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Dale Ralfe and Mrs. George Rogers, txtth of Waterford Township, and Mrs. James Everson of Battle Creek; one son, S. Lee of Pontiac; one-sister, eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Lorance Turner Service for Mrs. Lorance (Car 'jrie L.) turner, 80, of 29 S. Eastway, will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Following the prayer service the body will be taken (o Indianapolis, Ind. for service and burial Wednesday. Mrs. Turner died yesterday. She was a member of the Avondale Methodist Church in Jacksonville, Fla., and the Eastern Star in Lake Worth, Fla. Surviving is a son Erlon of Pontiac; a sister; two brothers; two grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Daniel T. Weir Daniel T. Weir, 16, of 806 Scott Lake, Waterford Township, died early this morning after being struck , by an auto. His body is at the D.E. Pursley Fu- !, Novi. Mrs. Gamertsfelder died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Wanita Callison of Harrison and Mrs. Velma Beaufore of St. John; a son, Lyle of Dearborn; a brother; seven grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Joseph Gardes- WALLED LAKE - Service for former resident Mrs. Joseph (Suzanne) Gerdes, 27, of Jack-son will be 10 a.in. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will beb in Holy Sepulcher Cementery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mrsr-Gerdertiied Friday; TROUGH ON MOON — A trough cutting through several older craters was dicovered by Lunar Orbiter 4 in its mission of photo-mapping die moon. This trough is about 150 miles long and five miles wide in some places. Located near the moon’s south pole, it is larger and appears fresher than similar features chi the front face of the moon. An Avon Township man, shot in the back during a holdup early Sattnrday morning, was d In fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Hie victim, Donald Gose, 23, of - 2948 Alexander, and four companions were assaulted six youths after being taken to the city’s south side by a hitchhiker who told him he could get them beer after hours. The 4:26 a.m. shooting occurred on Howard MeNeill between Clovese and Branch. Also shot when he refused to get out of the car was Harwood Gladding, 20, of 2372 Auburn, Avon Township. .*★ - ★ * . He was released from the hospital after being treated fen; a superficial chest wound. Mrs. Georgs Souter BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. George (Alison M.) Souter, 73, of 1043 N. Woodward will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Horae, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Souter died Saturday. A former Detroit school teacher, she was a member of First | $1,653,560 in sales tax diversion Presbyterian Church and the! funds to township^, cities and Good Cheer Club, Detroit. I villages in the county. Surviving are her husband; | The diversion funds are for two daughters, Mrs. Janet Woodi the quarter ended March 31. of Pasadena, Calif.; and Mrs. The amount released for the UiSMai Is Apportioned County James E. Seeterlin has released Lewis of Indianapolis, Ind.; same quarter last year was a son, George H. of Birming-|$l,645,675, ham; nine grandchildren and a liter. Memorial tributes may be made to Camp Oakland^___ James H. Vhay Sr. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Re-quiem Mass for James H. Vhay Sr., 63, of 1253 Woodward will beldam. tomorrow at St Hugo of foe Hills. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Bell Chapel of foe William R. Hamilton do., Birmingham. Mr. Vhay, founder and owner of Vhay Assoc., commercial artists, died yesterday. He was a son of foe late William Vhay, pioneer developer of Bloomfield Hills. Surviving are two sons, James H. Jr. of Danbury, Conn, and David J. of Royal Oak; a granddaughter;nadyforce- sisterar - Memorial tributes may be made to the Michigan Cancer Society: Raise in Debt Ceiling Asked Tim# and savings deposits 1 29,441,037.76 neral Home. IMesI subdivisions ......... 1 Certified and officers' chocks, etc. ......... Total Deposits 493,422,505.43 ■) Total " demand deposits ... (b) Total !5X . sr Debit TOTAL LIABILITIES ...» 95,406,994.43 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Raymond (Helen) Weir; his grandparents; three sisters, including Judy and Janice, at home; and three brothers, Raymond, David and Richard, at hom$. 1 Mrs. John T. Clark TROY -s- Service for Mrs. John T. (Estelle Mae) Clark, of 1100 N. Adams was to be today at Bel Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. With burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Clark, a member of Fist Baptist Church, Birmingham, died Friday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Roy Aulph of Detroit and Mrs. Sam C. Bell of Binding-ham; two sons, Milford A. of MEMORANDA Birmingham and Raymond K. Ajgist dljitpi dof Fort Meyers, Fla.; 12 grand-,ng a.i»ay’.* $ 90,514,900.00 children; and 17 great-grand- . (children. tag wllti call data ..» SS.ma79.00 upm jjy Mrs. Hattie Fodge COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Hattie Fodge, 85, 3165 Chenoa was to be today at Ridgeway Mortuary, Paris, Tenn. Burial was to follow in Tennessee. Local arrangements were fey Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Foge died Friday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Josie Dinkins of Union Lake and Mrs. Osie Benton of Dotroit; a son, Albert of Bfa> mingham, Ala.; a; brother; seven grandchildren; 21 greatgrandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler asked Congress today to raise foe ceiling on foe national debt to $365 billion, up $29 billion from the present ceiling. * * * Beside asking for one of the biggest single increases in history, Fowler recommended that foe new ceiling be made permanent At present the permanent ceiling is $285 billion, and various temporary increases have been granted on top of tint The latest of these expires June 30, at which time, Fowler said, foe debt is expected to be about $327 billion. .j of - valuation . _ „._l Of ...................$ 1,170,254.34 DepooEs of the Stato of k •>*. nd ...$ 1,272,423.39 I. EdwinI E. Bart of tho above-named __________ _ ._______■ doclara Wat this raport of condition la EDWARD E. BARKER, JR. We, Eta undaniBnad directors, attou Bw corractnaaa of this report of condition BrB doclar* tho* It har EL— — arntnod by us and to tha I WLOj/ciMasi JOHN C COWB JAMES A. CORWIN (Saal) Direct or Start of Michigan, County if Oakland,« Sunn to and 6ubacrlbad bafora m thia INHi day of May, 1947, and i horeby r of this sank. GERTRUDE L. OTT ' Notary PubIL axpirea Octobor 31,1*47 Royal Oak, with $193,468, received foe largest single apportionment of the January-March 1967 funds followed by Pontiac with $192,708. All other cities received under $190,000. Waterford received the highest township apportionment, $112,629. Farmington wes next with $61,262 and Bloomfield followed with $54,072. * ★ ★ Highest village apportionment was $20,719 to Beverly Hills. Novi was next with $15,336. Highland Twp. Girl Injured as Car Hits Horse A 14-year-old Highland Townr ship girl was injured Saturday when struck by i car while riding a horse on M59- in Highland Township. Reported in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital Kathleen Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Frances R. Johnson of 4300 w: Highland. Aircraft Falls, Pilot Killed DETROIT (AP) - An autogyro put together from.a mailorder kit. fell and carried its pilot to his death Sunday in western Wayne County. - - The crash victim was Royce D. Nygard, a precision machinist from Southfield. The aircraft belonged to his brother-in-law, Alex Serwatowski of Dearborn Heights. An autogyro looks something like a helicopter. It has a propeller to give it forward motion and free running rotary blades which give it lift. The rotor is driven by foe propeller’s air stream. Allen L. Hoftiezer, 35, of Flint, 'driver of foe car, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies he was traveling west on Highland about 4:20 p.m. when foe horse bolted across the road arid he was : unable to slop in time: —j-Ng The horse was killed, accord-ing to deputies. Marriage Licenses David E. Hodges, 1425 Blclby and Evi I. Radatord, 1062 Hlrs Ronald R. Watson, Farmington and Am I. Loenig, Farmington Alonso L. Wilton, Drayton Plaint am tobarta K. Reppuhn, Drayton Plaint Jamaa L. wood. Auburn Heights am Barbara L. Elam, Troy Donald O. Fraser, Northville add Lind, 4= frtnfyrUnion-Eake-- — - irtis E. Lae, 2173 Klingsmith am ie E, Benard, 202 Chandler Brenda L. Ramsay, Clarkston Harry C. Fraser, Union Lake and Frle-■ S. Gelhaus, Union Lake Georgo D. Note, Dotroit and Patricia D. apart, 41 Eatt Falrmount Kenneth R. Newman, Troy and Meredith L. Morden, Troy Blending E. Garland, 27 East Strathmore and Peggy S. Abernathy, 23 W. Princeton Chariot G. Voelker, Rochester and Shirley M, Taylor, Troy oftlt L. Hopper II, Plymouth and haron A. Touislant, Rochester Leonard B. Solmes, Farmington and Vtait. Hovls, Detroit 1 ., James L. Hollingsworth, 900 East Boule-ard and Cheryl L. Soule, 52 East Chicago Wayne R. Landry, 3039 Donety -end Mary A. Pohiod, Hazel Park Donald J. Skarrltt, Toledo, Ohio and Diana L. Moulton, Bloomfield Hills.... Michael C. Whitney, Bloomfield Township and Joann C. Which. Royal Oak Thomas J. Langridge, Troy and Karen A. Kohler, Clawson Lawrence A, Stack, Davlsburg and Kathleen F. oitesvlg. Highland Curtis N. Render, Bloomfield Hills and Nancy D. Thompson, Orchard Lake John E. Parker, "103 Mechanic and Inda L. Utely, 74 Merrlmac . Ronald D. Swayne, Clarkston and Mona K. Lawltzke, 542 Valencia Gunther A. J. Dahlmann-Resing, Troy id Kerin Elek, Troy . Richard L. Stevenson, OrtonvUla and I Patricio A. Belli, Utica Robert L. Benagllo, Rochester Lynn M. Levitt, Clawson MkMft J. Donovan, Royal Oak Sue A. Pouts, Troy Michael F. Schmansky, Drayton Plains lid Phyllis Mr- Smith, .840 Scottwood Dennis H. -Blitz, Birmingham and Mary . Nicies, Southfield Lauro Castorena,' 1,800 Are Expected at Talk Jiy Gregory A capacity crowd of 1,800 persons is expected to attend a talk by comedian Dick Gregory tomorrow night at Bloomfield Hills High School. “An Evening with Dick Gregory’’ is a presentation of the Oakland Community College 1967 lecture series. All tickets-for the~8 p.m. pert formance have been distributed, but some admissions may be available if ticket holders fail to attend, a spokesman said. Keeps in Practice BRENTWOOD, N.Y. (JD-When Ptl. Gus J. Guteres delivered an eight-pound boy here recently, it waa almost a routine assign, ment for him. The Suffolk County policeman, himself the father of four, has delivered nine ba-| bies in the past nine years. Fish and chips, not roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, is the national, dish of Britain and foe most popular food in Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. L Russell, Clarkston Ross C. West, Rot M. Campbell, Warren Fred iPerovich, Chicago, --------- — hotau P. Tart, South Lyon Gary. L. Forester, 547 Westbrook and Mary E. Welch,Taka Orion Calvin L. WhUmer, Troy and Nancy . R. McMahan, Troy William Vanderveer, Farmington and Patricia A. Lesh, Oetroit George A. Close, Jtbyal ana Louise M. Johnston, 9955 Nortl IUMM'' HaNl Patricia «5t8?J ^WfHlor Rachel O. moraocn, an baiawm Harry L. Samson, Berkley and Lillian C. BltkW Clarkston — Carl Solda, 444 Auburn and Mary N. Drinkard, 322 Seward Robert K. Cowell, Rochester and Dar-. lene 0. Crowell, 3149 Auburn JltaW fi Cyiackl, Mlliord and Mar-Ijgret E. Ruggers, Union Lake rtalinnm, -»____I o , I Troy E. Sparks, 73 South Tasmania end Delivery was Slow Sat- I'Hattlo M. Turton, H4 East Howard nrdav nlaht /in mru S' John C. Conwell, 3473 WbodbThe and uruay n 1 g n t on some a.Sheryl e. Shelton, 5200 Cooley Lake • ~ ■—W “ **1 wniie J. Stewart, 473 South Paddock land Mary J. Johnson, M3 (oyth Shirley Community National Bank of Pontiac In the state of Michigan, ot tho dose ot business on April 25, 1947. Published in response to coll made by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 5211, " * revised statutes, ASSETS Cosh, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collodion . S 22,930,' United States Government obligations, direct and guarantied 19,323.549.>7 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . 37,194,131. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S....... *,233,546.: Other bonds, notes, and debentures .............. 13,500.00 Loans and discounts..... 101,535,22437 Fixed assets ............. 4J40,171,84 Other assets ............. 1,425,1*2.24 Total Assets .........$198,498,342.45 Slight Delay Along the Wayl an Mom's Day 1 Chicken Delight dinners and Mother’s Day floral gifts- Troy police report Suburban Floral Delivery 1 van driven by Daniel Z. * Ususan, 19, of Madison Heights wound up- going through foe plate-glass window at the Guardian, Inc., building, 2011 Liver-nois. ♦ ♦ ★ Ususan was advised to i)»i doctor. _____________ The drive- of a Chicken Delight truck, Robert Raine, 17, of Clawson was ticketed for failure to yield right-of-way to Ususan. !h 394 Central South Boulew dlaw Jr., Li per, 1 Rlverbi 1 joawr n. rreuerick, 4 Clerk anu ble .Smith, 2220 Commonweelth Talk on Heart Dr. Roy V. Cooley, a Pontiac pbysidah, will' speak tomorrow night on “Your Heart and How to Keep It Going’’ at the weekly 8 p.m. health meeting at foe Lakeside (immunity Cen ter, $& Branch. The program, open to the public, is sponsored by the Nortl) Oakland Opportunity Center of th^ Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity in cooperation with foe American Heart Association. LIABILITIES 5X715,251 Individuals, ,_______ ships, and corporation* 95,624,352. Deposits of Unified StsN* Government ................. 1,007,492. Deposits of Stato* and political Mbdlvldon* ........... 29,403,911. Corttfiod end officer*- check*, etc------------------ 1,901,664.22 Total depo*!t* $180,812,702.18 Z h. cole HOWARD W. HUTTENLOCHER Directors knowledge Wounded Man Listed as Fair Body of Youth Found in Auto An 18-year-old youth was found dead in his car at a service station in Orion Township early today, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. ♦ * Investigators said Frederick W. Fernsemer, so of F. O, Fernsemer of 915 Hemming Way, Late Orion; apparently died of carbon monoxide poisoning. He. was discovered slumped in the front seat at foe Gark Station, 799 S. Lapeer. Music Store Is Broken into Burglars made off with goods worth $1,582 in a break-in Saturday at Pontiac Music and Sound, 3101. W.Huron,WaterfordTown— ship. Reported missing were four microphones, two speakers, two guitars, an amplifier and a tape recorder;--—;-=— * * * Township police said entry was gained through a window. Carl OK CDontli We Regard Our Work As An Opportunity . . . . . . to bring confidence and comfort to the family in sorrow. Hie Donelson-' Johns organization, by sincere interest, has established a new scope to funeral service. "■Many Pontiac families hove recognized this sincerity, and are grateful for our extra services. pa tSta- IPhone FEDERAL (Pwilcinq On Our (Premise*. =snmi= 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC M carpeting for Ook-Orchard Rldg mm .......... ........ _o received E, i Collage at the office ot Kenneth, rrie. Purchasing Agent, George A.i — b Administration Building, 2480 Opdykel Roed, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, until * Tuesday, May 23, 1947, and then - d office publicly opened and read I aloud. Specifications may bo obtained at the] purchasing office at the abovementioned No bidder may withdrew' his bid with-i 30 days after the actual date of the pening thereof. May 10 end 15, 1947 Cadillac 2-Dr. M#58G005419, to highest I bidder at place of storage. I ----_ L & L AUTO SALES I May 13 and 15, 1967 Expert Guidance Without Obligation from fROI MARKERS ........from $ 35 IffUMENTS . . .from $195 ■spare Our Prices uforw You Buy nuuuuN MONUMENT Whether yi a assistance selecting a family memo-rial, or advice on cemetery requirements, take advantage of our experience. No obliga- _ tion. We ll counsel you, assist Monumenw you in every way. And, we specialize ip folly guaranteed Barre Guild Monuments. - See us todav. . __ OPEN EVENINGS —The stock! Control Data sank more than market moved irregularly lower 3 points as some long term today in active trading. Losses of fractions to a point or so outnumbered gainers. A continuation of last week’s market weakness was combined with reports of a doubtful economic outlook and a slight drop in April industrial production to bring about selling, brokers said.. ... ......r : 3 75| Studebaker, however, ad-' i7S vanced about a point and a half on a report that it is holding ■ merger discussions with Worth-! vjo ington Corp. Poultry and Eggs ' DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Price* paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry; Hen* Hefvy-!*™ 11-22; roasters In type 27-28; broiter* end (rytre- 34-white* 11W-20. Comment; Market steady. Receipts limited close to needs. DETROIT EGOS ____JT (AP)—Egg n by first receiver* profits were taken on this stock which has had a phenomenal rise since last year. #Zf7A' tit a point or more were shown by Ara Inc., SCM Oorp., United Aircraft, Du Pont, Eastman Kodak, Polaroid and Eastern Air Lines. Schering dropped 2. ”7 1r-% ★ Down fractionally were U.S. Steel, Ford, Caterpillar, Ray-theon, Kennecott, Procter & Gamble and many others. Opening blocks included: Union Pacific, up % at 39% on 7,000 shares; Standard Oil (New Jersey), up % at 63% on 6,200; and General Motors, up % at 83 on 4,000. ‘ w1 A Friday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped to 3274. , Wees were mixed on the American S f o e k Exchange. Fractional gainers included Cd, Flying Tiger and Hartfield Stores. Down fractionally were Data-Control Systems. The New York Slock Exchange large''30-32Va?;”large *27-30V»;3 medium 23; imell IS. is,8 . m Comment: Mark*t about steady. Jr*®* fair and slightly Improved tor the normal heavier weekend shopping. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying price* unchanged; 93 score AA 46; | 92 A Mi 90 B 63V,; 89 C 59%; carl 90 B 44; 19 C 60%. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchangad to %filgh*r; 75 per cent or better grad* A whites 27; mixed 24%; mediums 22; standards 25; checks 21%. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying price* un changed; roaster* 2S%-2(; special fed white rock Iryera 20-22. NEW YORK (AP) • NOW York Stock xcheng* selected noon prices: --------— Sales ------i--Met (hds.) High Lew Last Hits. ......—A—................... bbott Lab I 20 49% 4740 474* -24b ABC Coh .80 22 25% 25 25% + i “ ^ 4 32% 32% 32% — 7 till 514b 51% + 14 324b 32 32% + ., 44 42 M% !j%--l% 30 244b 24 244V I 1.40 .... Reduc I AlrReduct wi AlcanAlum 1 AllegLu 2.40b AllegPw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 I Allis ChalT I Alcoa 1.10 Amerada 3 Am Air II n 140 Am Bosch M AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug l Amcy*ni.25 AmElP 1.44b AEnka IJO* AmFPw 1.14 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK . DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) - CettI* 501 1 supply/ all classes too small to provide market test. . i Vealers 25; not enough for market N Sheep 25; not onough to tost mark ) Hogs 25; not enough for market H CHICAGO LIVESTOCK * ... ' CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Hogs 4,500; ’ butchers uneven, weights under ,240 lbs. fairly active, 50 to 1.00 higher, closing 50 higher; over 240 lbs. rather slow, 25 to 50 higher; sows steady to 25 higher; shippers took 3.000; most 1-2 200-230 lb. butchers 23.75-24.00, sizable number 24.00 and 33 head at 24.25 and t0 3*% 31% 3*% + % 24 33% 334* 334b — % 2 20% 20% 20% — % __M 48 514V 5044 504* - 44 ... Hosp.50 21 4 04b S9% 60% + % AmlnvCo 1.10 10 11% 11% 11%...... AmMFdy .90 X39 lt% 19% If % + % —fell.* 25 82% 5144 51%..... Motors 1327 11% 10% n% 4- % IGas 1.90 14 30% 30% 39 — H Photocpy 72 f 0% 9 + Smelt 3a 12 40% 40 60% + .. HP SM 1 44 23% 23% 234V - % Am TBT 2J0 314 57% 57 37 Tob 1.80 49 33% 32% 33 . — -- ns* 7844 AMP Inc ,72 AMP liic wl --------- Corp 24.50 I 19.00-22.00. 22.00- d gilt* trading uneven; barrows steady with Wednesday's ________teady to 25 higher; other fully stsady; 1-2 MO^MJb.Jiaf; lbs. 23.00-23.25. 1 average; EMMA ‘7V“l9o345 » ... . epresented ------ steady on small supply; few psekage* , choice and prime 90-105 lb. shorn old ’ crop slaughter limb* w I pelfs 24.50-28.00, AeroletG .50a AiaxMag .10* AmPetre .35g , Asamera OIF AssdOII GO AtiasCerp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55* CampM Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin cinerama CtrywM* Rlt Cr»»2.MB Data Cent J EquityCp .141 Farad Mis Felmont Oil FnMmir 1.4H Ash Id Oil 1.20 ASSd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 Atl Rich 2.00 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnst .50b Ojm Pd 1.40 GabeokW 1.34 Bait GE 1.52 KSH-'S BeechAr .Mb Ball How JO Bendlx 1.40 oalng 1.20 olsaicase .25 -ordsn 1.20 Bwgwar 120 B rlggsS 140a Brlst My .00* Brunswick Bucylr 1-40* !? 334V 334V 3£V + % |“jgJV" i wo 41-w 4144gJilH^fjo % £ £ | S Burroughs'*! American Stock Exch. '* feb «% 42% + 1 42 28% 29'A 29% — 1 4 7044 70% 7044 .... 24 »% 24% 24% .... 33 41% 41% «% + 1 7 31% 31% 31% — 4 50 24% 2544 2544 — 1 41 92% 92% 92% ... 41 90% 90 90% — 1 2 10% 1 i 324V 32% — ‘ Gam Sko .1.30 G Accept 1.30 GanAnfiF .40 Gen Clg 1.20 '4-iDynain 1 Gen Fds 2.40 GanMlli* 1.50 Gen Mot 1.70a GenPrec 1.3 GPubSvc .3*g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .M Ga Pacific lb Garber M 1 Getty Oil .10g Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granitp-rao— GrantWT 1.10 GtAGP l.30a Gt Nor Ry 2 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 140* GreenGnt .80 .ni .Mg— HswPsck .20 Hoff Electron Halid Inn .50 HollySug 1.20 Homestk .80b 42 544V 55% 56% + ! 12 35% 35% 354V ... 1 43% 43% 43% — ’ 33 29% 29% 29% ... 94% *4 M - m... Houst LP 1 -HowmetCp 1 HuntFds ,50b •*— Cp ,1# .. .. .. 47% 47% 32 34% 34% 34% 4- % 25 100% 99% 99% ‘ ——B-— 27 53% 5244 5244 5 3344 33% 33% 22 1344 13% 1344 92 44% 43% 43%+ - 13 tiff 7244 7244 —1% 50 41% 4Mb 41% + % 711 3% 3% 3% + “ 50 3544 25% 35% .. M 99% 90% 90% -7 31% 304V 304V -44 34% 35% 34 + 10 43% 43% 43% .. 1 504V 50% *%-54 70 49% 49% - 125 lf% 13Gb |3Rb — 21 29% 29% 29% - xS 14% 14% 14% + 171 37 3444 3444 — , 10 24% 2344 23% + 10 39 3044 39 — 47 122 121% 122 .. 34 1144 11% 1144 ., | 1044 10% 10% .. 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Packers SI ti Co 1.2B __....Man 2JO JohnsnJ 1.40a John John wl JonLogan .80 Jonas L 170 Joy Mfg 1JS Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .40 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.40 Ktrr Me 1.40 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 34 5 4 34% 34% 34% — - >4 17% 17% 17% ... * 3 -49% 49% 49% — 29 7% 7% 7% ... 19 48% 41% 48% ... 10 37% Mb 17%.... 34 7344 72% 72% — % S -----.30% .30%-.% PitPlate 2.60 PHta Siaol Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvCM .90 Publklmt .34r PugSPL 1.40 ~ illman 2.80 RCA .Mb RalstonP .40 taynler 1.40b. Raytheon .80 teedlna Co' Retch Ch-4M|-RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.M Rexsir .30b^ Reyn Mot .90 Reyn Tob 3 RheemM 1.40 loanM .9 6* lohrCp .80 ioyCCpIa .72 loyal Out lg RyderSys .60 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.M SL SanFran 2 StRegP i.40b |c^nlw U0 Schick** SCM cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Scab AL 1.80 SearIGD 1,30 |e*ro Roe^la Servel Sharon Stt 1 Shall Oil 110 Sharwnwrr j Sinclair 2.40 SlngerCo 2,20 SmTthK 1.80a 24 42m 445% 464% -l% 52 38% 30% 38% + % 22 35% 35% 35% — % 14 91% 91% 91% + % ..*.11% 1»' H ’s fb is«%-1% JIRKiSSi* .J 6 31% 81% 81% + ! 17 |l% 57% 57% . . 3 239% 230% 238% 6 80% 79% 79% -1 7 49% «% 49% — J 8 51% 8% *1% + ' 20 34 33% 33%- 4 —K— 41 52% Sl% 52% + % 18-29% 29% 29V- “ % 113% 113% —2 lb 6044 6844 — 4-34% 30% — % % 60% 60% 23% 23% Lehman 1.86g LOFGIs 2.00a LlbbMcN .23f LlggettLM 5 LIHonln 1-549 Livlngstn Oil LedmtA, 2.20 Loews Theet LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 I 21% 21% 20% — ' m a! £ I+! MacyRH 1.60 Med M toil MegmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marithn 2.40 Mar Mid 1 MayOSfr 1.60 / W.3T McDonD .40b - "IS# uo Cg 1.90 -HlSiarekC 140* r% Ms^ChNria^ il 51 ; 50% 50%-% 11 11% 11% l]% V--,, 10 71% 71 71% + % » 1M% 104% 104% --1 T% + 42 6046 60 M + 13 iT 54 Sfib -1% H ^ g% 27 Mb g% 14 57% 57 6 2144 211 17 39% 39 —M— 105 59% S7% 57%-1% 10 53% 524b Sm + 7 2314 23% 2Mb -1 57% 57% 57% . , 45 3744 37% 37%-2? 72% 1 37% + % ■ 2144 ... 39% + 14. 72% 71% I Deadline. Past inJariffJalks Progress Made as Negotiations Go On Bankers Show Concern Credit Card Stirs Row GENEVA (AP) - The Kennedy Round negotiators passed their self-imposed deadline but kept working today after making more progress toward lowering tariff barriers affecting an estimated $100 billion a year in international trade. Some officials thought it would take another night session—the fourth Zapata Off-Shore, .Syntex afid tn a row—to clean up tlie de- By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - As the advance agent of the casETei® society, the credit card hardly has tried to bide its iden-j tity. It is known now to millions! of Americans. It has trum-l peted its infsb-ence in count*! advertise-] ments, bee n] p r 0 m 01 e d] through trading stamps, touted by skywriters, offered to names culled blindly from college class tails. Negotiators for S3 nations agreed on a -new world mini-mum pice for wheat, about 25 cents a bushel above the1 price of the last five years, subject to general agreement on other issues/ At Galf of Mexico ports, the new price would be $1.73 for hard red winter wheat. Experts foresaw market prices increasing possibly as much as 20 cents bushel over the next three 6 52% 52% 52%-1 —R— 109 53% 5244 5244 — 1 grain aid program also was likely, It would take some of the burden from the United States, which in recent years has been giving away 10 to 13 million tons a year of its dwindling wheat 16 25% 25% is%-51 35% 35 35 - 152 3844 38 38 - 30 2144 21% 21% + 42 24% 24% 24% 21 41% 41% 41% — % 4 45% 45% 45%-% 76 29% 28% 29 - % 21 32 31% 81% —Jb 48 58% 58V4 58% + % 103 60% S% 58%-2% 27 12 1144 1144 a* % 421 77% 76% 76% -1% 56 3144 31% 31%-% ■ 26 5644 56 56% - % 34 51% 51% 51% — | 43 57% 56% 56% — - 17 17 14% M% + % » 1S» li* 4 48% 47% 47% .. 19 50% 49% 3#%+ % 4 75 74% 74%-% 47. *r 61 ffi4 —1 105 52% 50% 50% —14b 20 42% 4*% «%'-•■ “■ 33 39% 39% 39% 30 30% 29% 29% _ 9 35% 3fk 35% — % 43 9% fSRVH 9 »»»-« | p 1% Si! ft O HJ 1.60O 261 64 H% 6344 StdOilOh 2H) 7 67% 66% 67% + St Packaging 23 1«4 14% 14% Stan Warn 1 29 4W4 49% 49% - SMuftCh 1.80 13 48% 48% 4Mb — j StarlDnr “ ' -* I 62% ■PURR 63% L 67 32% 31% 32% 12 51% 51 51 —T— 3* 18*44 17144 178%-2% 111 23% 23% 2344 .... * 18 137% 134% 136% ^1% 4 1744 17% I® + % CUNNIFF cerned with their possible link to inflation, the thought being that, since a credit card always cotnes back into your hands after use and a dollar doesn’t, wersperKttngmi^tthusi5een-couraged. Another banker warns that the credit card society may indeed be the forerunner of the society because many people will overspend they’ll have ho money left anyway. ★ ★ * Some bankers, in fact, have declined to get in on what they call the hard craze. As a substitute for the card’s line of credit, these bankers permit overdrafts of regular checking accounts. Thus the overdraft, once a vio-lation, is now sometimes right. These are among the present maneuverings and controversies that may well be the predecessors of the checkless) and cashless society. Hiey are part of an evolution to automation. The ohtcome isn’f clear, biir the card is its present symbol. MAJOR FORM OF CREDIT Once these cards were associated mostly with dining, entertainment and travel. But the hundreds of cards issued by can do except light cigars. Already the card has become major form of. installment credit through arrangements between banks and department x&wer. Both buyer and seller benefit. The buyer obtains creditthrough possession of.....toe card. The seller receives full payment from the bank, which then collects the “easy pay- And, aside from having given a lot of people the false idea that the dollar bill will be obsolete, it has provoked or accompanied a controversy that throbs in the once conventional world of banking, since banks are issuing most of toe cards. Early this year a banking executive said money cards were being made available “promiscuously,” without regard traditional banking practices. ThO Federal Reserve is con-| banks can do anything money 6th Graders Look Ahead to College in OU Plan UNDECIDED It was undecided whether toe program would reach 4.5 million tons a year and whether the U.S. contribution would be 42 or 40 per cent. Japan has been asked for a 5 per cent contribution but has been unwilling to joto toe plan at all- The European Common Market would contribute 22 or 23 per cent, depending on Japan. Still holding up agreement on an entire package of tariff cuts were issues involving U.S.-Eu-ropean chemical trade, British-European steel trade and Nor* w e g 1 a n-European aluminum marketing. * , ★ ★ , West Europeans have a promise from President Johnson’s administration to work for repeal of the American Selling Price — ASP — chemical tariff system, which raises tariff* by baaing them wi American rather than European prices. The President has until June 30 to use unprecedented powers to cut American tariffs in half. The reason for setting a Sunday deadline was to allow time tor Necessary paperwork before then. ...on 1.1O0 Tim RB 1.10a TranSWAIr 1 Tramamar 1 Transltron Tri Corn Jig I 78% 4£?S% 27 25% » 25% + 1 ■■ 48 6944 49% 49% + 1 fwnCen 1.20b 36 ^40% 4*4* 4*44 + V UMC Ind .60 ,10 19% 19% 1944 - 1 PiSj % sa s 25%—j o!!oc.Ti.& » m m *g» - W 3% 4M4 S% — 1 UnltAlrLln 1 32 *6% 03% 8* .. . UnitAlrc 1.40 x13 Unit CD .50g 6 10% 10% 10% — 1 Unit Fruit 1 . 14 3744 37% 37%.... UOwCp 1.70 S 67% 67% 47% .... UMMM 1-20 5 M 24 24 .... ESf % ],4 70% 6t% M% + 1 UriS^TO 44 22% 2144 2144 -1 Ksr,a ^saa%s%=u 40.61% 4«a 41% + % « ift sirs 21% — % UnWheln .419 MidSoUIII .76 111 78% 77 77% — % ~5 2444 24% 24% 15 48% «% 47% ..... 61 28% 2744 2744 - 44 13* 27% 25% 24%—+4 11 88% *7% »% • ■ •• 35 60% 60 4* - % —V— ^5 40% 40% 404 vmdo coTo M «% 41% -i% VaEIPw 1.28 27 47% 47% 47% .... 51 2444 24% 24% . .. 113 I II fill. 61% 41% 14 54% 54% 54% 3 25% 22.0 22.4 Curtiss W 18.2 11.6 ...141 14.4' 14 1% *% 1% ••• 39 13% 13% 1344 ... 123 26% 2544 26 ... —D— 17 24% 2344 23% 21 3144 30% 31 —1% aw North Central Ain Satran Printing . ...174 18.2 DsnRGW 1 ... 9.04 f-jgissrw •*2 Dlst Saag 1 8 37% i 17 95% j Drawfut .... ......14.82 14.17) Drap*rC 1.28 KlSsa gSSSjm •::::::: MiM^nvastors GrowthT11.W ”'2 gjJq°nLV ’i^? Mass. . Investors Trust ..... JH? I^S ovnamCo' ^O Putnam Grow*) IS-fi Television Electronics .....J0.g MJJ IT 0% 12 fij* v 12 30% 30% 30% + 56 34% 3344 34 + Nat DIN 1 JO NatGMl'jO “ar.L Steel 2.50 Tea .M „,Jd*F .92 Ntwhrry .15*. NEngEI 1.34 NYCant 3.12a Windsor Fund . ...11.57 21J7 DOW-JONES AVERAGES tram 30 mdustrlali .......... 20 RaRs ................ 15 plltlos ............ 65 Stocks ' ......... BONOS 10 lugher grade' r*3i*“:t"'i 10 fmind orada rails ... 10 Public utilities .... ss+s 137.94+0.13 314lt+%38 71.40—0.1111 *3.33+0.10 1401—OJS FahCam .75e Fair Cam Fair Hill .llg Fansteel Met —E-------- 19 102% 100 100% -2 341,141 1» 139% —1., 30 27% 26% i«a — 74 7644 75 75% -4% 2 36% 26% ,3644 — “ ft Fat 14 32 31% 31% 3? 8% 23 33% —F— ■ j t Change BOND AVERAGES ltd ay The Associated Press , rauw > St T# 10 1* 1* iFtdDSIr Rath Ind. UHL F«a. L. Tdt Ferro Cy ........* 72.3 944 13.3 92.0 Wj|FfcflL'' Frov. Day 72J 94.4 33.3 «.* W fliffiSl week Ago 72.5 94 8 13.6 n.4 874] Mapt jm 3E1. A M rn mT tttS? So S *4.* mm 1IG LOW 70.1 »;♦ 7W 144 13.7 Fore Dair JO I 24% 24% — > I 20% 27% M44 - . laPOW 1.36 flaFU W PMC Cp .75 ' 44 2# Wl IfiO —% 'i a i 14 57% 37% 37% ... s*sss 3l Sw 26% 26%-; . 3244 32% 32%-% 17 31% 31% H% 411 mt 15% 24% -I 14 37% 3*44 36% - % 43 121 123 120% -a 44 T 124 9 2644 26% 34% 44 47% 46% i 26 36 35% : 29 H 97% 1 13 29% 29% 29% , 23 10% 10% ,11)44 4 43 41% 41 41% - 156 *i% 4i% , 1 75% 75%, 75%- TS 29 2844 29 .PHMjS ft* tm 2444 - Worthing 1.50 181 _S6 »% » +' —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 43 300% 299 299 — Zenltt? R n* 60 64% 64% 64% ,. n figures art unofficial, ess, otherwise noted, rates ofdt tht tortgolng table ere *nnt.. v:—. X. —- •—•quarterly 14 28% II a. ■ 67 76% 73% 75% + % 37 22% 21% 21% .... Avia 2JO NorNGas 2.40 iSr (C «j». NStaPW 1.52 NaiihniG l Nwst Afrl .70 aw FacTS,Tu|lJ0 HI Am io Ban Am an Ranh EP 1.60 nri»Mw. Feab Coal t FetmDIxi* .60 33 3644 36% 36% + -43 n% 27% 28% - % ■ 11% 1244 12% U 24% 2414 24% 13 26% 26% 23% — % 133 22% 22% «44 ‘ *' 79 7144 70% 7014 33 36% 33% 35% it: 1 iitj ios am I li 1744 — % b—Annual isfeii or paid this year, an accumulative Issue sttin dividsnds in arrears. n-N*w law*. TSam 1966, ettlmated cash value an sxAflvIdand cld—Called. *-Ex dividend, y-l (ton! ^r-Ex**rights. jnw-Wlt4m war- celvershlp or ,..* Bankruptcy id by such con* I subject ta In- Friday's « 03^ Hal* tied Rscord able :;i final . . „ AKU (Unit Rsyt (z)l.43 ., 142 H & — rood* .. is 3 6-2 6-lill96i LBJ Church Visit Reports Are Published WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s worries about toe threat of World War III and his late-hour visit to pray at a Roman Catholic church on a stormy night have been dis-closed in newly published re-ports. The time was last June 28, a few hours after Johnson had ordered toe first U.S. Mr attack cm oil facilities at the port of Haiphong, North Vietnam. The Washington Post quoted Johnson as saying to hid daughter Lud: “Your daddy may go down in history as having started World War III” Lud suggested they visit St. Dominic’s church in southwest Washington. They were accompanied by Mrs. Johnson and Patrick Nugent, who later in the summer married Luci. The Very Rev. John A. Nowl-en, pastor of St. Dominic’s, said Saturday that Brother Fabian Butler, a friar in the Dominican Order of Preachers was duty. : * -—j.— A group of sixth grade pupils— potential college students —are being oriented to college life at Oakland University seven years head of time. Oakland University’s “recruiters” are taking a youthful look ahead as wen as giving 11-year-olds a chance to lode ahead themselves to college. The program, as you might guess, is called “Project Look Ahead.” When the 24 pupils from Detroit’s Duffield and Bellevue elementary schools came to the OU campus Saturday, they found that a university in a real place with real people. if.— -W- They even acquired over night ‘big sisters” and “big broth-irs,” college students who volunteered their time to introduce toe youths to a eoUege campus. Each student volunteer is paired up with grade school pupils of toe same sex and, wherever possible, with pupils of toe same scholastic interests. William D. Peterson, coordinator of volunteer programs at OU, explained toe purposes of toe program in which toe pupils will spend five consecutive Saturdays on campus: “One purpose is to give these children exposure to the university setting. Hopefully, as a result of this, these children are all high achievers will set their sights even at this young age on a college educa-tion. “The second purpose is to give these children meaningful exposure to a college student. We are convinced that thiS can be a real jiigh point in the lives of these children if toe college students are willing to apply themselves-to making the contact meaningful.” INDIVIDUALLY TUTORED During the orientations, the visitors will be individually tutored in special areas of interest, will hear talks by college administrators and will view campus activities. While toe children are engaged in these activities, the 10 adults who accompany _ the youngsters on their weekly visits will be participating in a similar program. This group, including parents of the youngsters, members of the elementary schools’ staffs and others from the Detroit inner city neighborhoods, also will learn about toe university’s admissions policies, what scholarship is available and . campus activities. Treasury Position Business Notes Harry A. Sanders, former vice ’president and general man-ager of toe Grand Trun Western Railroad, has been elected again to toe GTW Board of Directors. Sanders f780 E. Square SANDERS Lake, Bloom-fielti Township, recently retired after 46 years of service. Richard L. Cote, manager of toe Detroit area office of Anodyne, Inc., has been appointed vice president in charge of automotive sides for the company. Cote of 243 Woodedge, Bloomfield Township, has been with Anodyne for seven years. M May lg 1947 May it, 1966 m , *9,229,203,532.83 * 3 7,613.422.181.26 Deposits Fiscal Year July I— ~ - . . 134,896,964,467.50 112^39,976.964J7 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 143,344,433,213.69 123,199,133,317.91 *-Tet*lPw- , 328,405,184,298.17 319,819,194,299.77 10 l'lTw,018,049.20 13,534,093,727.52 i(x)u Includes >266,059,169.71 debt not Csmpllsd Gy The Associated Frtsi 3# 13 18 4. Inds Ralls Util stacks Nat Chaws* (la cams) .............. — (to come) 154.5 .3273 154.1 331. day (I ,J. Day..... 6 Xr.y.v ] »r Ago . 4 7 High ... 4 ff = COTE , STEVENS Thomas H. S t e v e n s was recently appointed Detroit division manager for architeiEtural and industrial sales for Reynolds Aluminum Sales Co. Stevens of 6520. Commerce, West Bloomfield Totinship, was previously an Industrial salesman in the Detroit division. This process, too, is evolving. The many credit cards could, conceivably,, be replaced someday by a universal card good almost anywhere. This card would he a person’s chief identi-fication. If might even carry his Social Security number. If this took place we would be imighty close to the checkless soriety. iir ’which funds would— move instantly by wire. There would be no physical transfer of funds and no return receipt such as provided by a canceled check. Wouldn’t an electronical-ly printed report be lust as_ef-fective? And provide as good a record? LOSE ADVANTAGE - In the checkless society the card holder would lose one advantage. Originally he would have had a time lag before being asked to pay. In the fully automated bank his account would be debited immediately and the seller’s account credited. Someday, the visionaries say, person might not even see his pay stub. His salary will simply be deducted electronically from employer’s account and credited to his. Perhaps his bills be paid automatically also. He would hardly need cash. If such a world comes about, the American Bankers Association was told at a-convention, an individual might not need to enter a bank for years at a time. Those bank-free days, however, are years away. News in Brief Some $350 in cash was stolen from a kitchen cabinet at Paul’s Hamburgers, 332 S. Telegraph, it ires reported to Pontiac police Saturday. ^ William E Hutchinson, 53, of 733 Owego told Pontiac pojice yesterday $26 in cash, a television set„ a stereo and a ring were stolen from his home. Value of the items is estimated at nearly $250, police said. Waterford Township police 'are investigating a break-in at Cf aiy JuiiW High Hchool/M N. Cass Lake, Saturday In which and three wristwatches were reported stolen. Attorney to File Anti-DST Suit GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A Detroit attorney was expected to file suit in U.S. District Court today in another move to keep Mteh^ggiron Eastern Stan-dard time. Attorney George E. Lee said his suit, on behalf of two citi-i, was based on the fact that the new federal Uniform Time Act specifies the nation’s clocks should be turned ahead for daylight time on April 30 and left there until Oct. 29. “We contend that time changes can be made only on those two Sundays,” he said. Michigan, which passed a law exempting itself from the federal law, lost its chance to change to daylight time when April 30 passed byrLee said. ★ * ★ • The lawyer said his suit would not attempt to challenge the petitions collected by proponents of daylight time and now under consideration by toe State Board of Canvassers. Thg peti-tions would put Michigan On daylight time by nullifying the state’s time exemption law. MHMi & j- «/*.•iSS By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am an unemployed, disabled veteran. I suffered my first nervous breakdown in 1953. 1 now know I will never be able to work again and have been investing in stocks as a profession, in order to make my living. During toe past ten years, I have purchased and sold 55 stocks with only two losses. I would like to buy stocks in toe 26-46 price range and hold for upwards of two years, with toe expectation of making a gain. I now own 12 stocks as listed and would Uhe your opinion as to their likelihood of doing well over tiie next two yeant'’ L.P. (A) Your list is too long to reproduce here. No one can pinpoint with certainty-the chance for profit in a varied list of stories over a relatively short period. I like most of your sections and consider their gain potential relatively good, Those least likely to do well, hi my opinion, are Monsanto, National Tea, Woohrorto and Thomasville Furniture — all goo^i companies but with earnings outlook uncertain for the next term, ★ ★ ★ Jl (Q) “I own 20 shares of Pacific Telephone. T could switch these into Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone and get seven more shares at current levels. Should I do this?” H. B. (A) The reason you can make this exchange is that Pacific Telephone pays a higher dividend than its sister system. You would acquire 7 more shares but you would increase your income only $3 a year. Both stocks operate to growth territory but Pacific Tei’s outlook has been moderately dimmed by reduction of its allowabhi rate of return. On this basis only, I would make the switch. Reger Spear’s 48-page Chide to Successful Investing is avulluble to readers. Ess your copy send $1.11 to Reger E. 'Spear, in care «f ThrJPanttye Press, Bex 1613, Gread Cte» tail Station, Nmftrk, N.Y. 16017. (Copyright, 1M9)’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1067 'oliceman Foils Attempted Holdup Menard got out of his car and ordered Taylor to surrender. DETROIT (JJPI) — a policeman on his way to work foiled an attempted predawn holdup yesterday. Police said Charles Menard, on his way to work at the Detroit Zoo, stopped for a red light in the city and saw a car driven by John Taylor pull up alongside another vehicle. Taylor lamped out brandishing a gun, police said, and pointed if at Helen Thomas, a passenger In George Elevens’ At this point, Stevens started to leave the scene. Taylor jumped on the hood of Stevens' car, officers said, and Menard took off id tot pursuit in his squad car, When Stevens stopped, a somewhat shaky Taylor slid off the car and meekly surrendered. 336-2444 Everywhere PARADE INCIDENT—Man described by police as an “antiparade demonstrator” peers at camera Saturday through tar and feathers dumped on him on Fifth Avenue at 78th Street. Feathers also cling to the policeman' at left. Incident was during parade in New York supporting Americans in Vietnam. The tar and feather victim was taken to a hospital. Lake Michigan Is Choice for Research Sub Tests ANN ARBOR (AP) - Scientists will plumb the depths of Lake Michigan next month in a small submarine being tested for research work. Seventeen dives are scheduled for the two-week testing period and University of Michigan re-searchers, who are handling the project, said the effort would give man his first view of the lake’s depths. * * ★ The two-man suh, Star II, was leased from, General Dynamics Corp. It is just back from a Caribbean expedition, where it was taken to depths of 200 feet. The sub, builders say, can safely descend 1,200 feet underwater, putting Lake Michigan’s bottom, 920 feet at its deepest spot trill within reach. Researchers said they will attempt to learn more about rock formations, living habits and movement patterns of fish, depths of rooted plants and the sediment on the bottom of the lake. The submarine, 18 feet long and weighing five tons, has a 12-mile range at almost five knots. It’s mother ship will be the Woodbine, a Coast Guard cutter. The Star II carries a 250-pound payload of cameras and Other (equipment which will be used in the effort.. ★ ★ ★ A crew composed of a U-M scientist and an operator from the Electric Boat Division of' General Dynamics will man the on its dives. 93 North Telegraph PONTIAC Open Dally Including Sunday S A.M. to Midnight Every Sunrise Our Grand Opening WHINERS HAVE BEEN — POSTED Step In and See If You--- Are a; Winner! DAWJV DONUTS • Jonee, Marion, IHinoia Rip, Rip... hooray! Thousands of left! So got a move on. Pick up your free Instant Money card at any participating Marathon station. Rip open the card. You'll see a bill. If both halvas match-hooray I You know instantly that you're a winner. A $1, $5, $50 or $1,000 winner. If the halves don't match, just keep them until you get two that do. 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