The Weather US. WMthtr turuu Fortcnt f Possible Showers Tomorrow W \ (D«till» on Past i) „ VOL. 124 — NO. 178 THE PONTIAC PRBfljfllm pirn ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1966 —44 PACES UN,TE2^A^T^'0N*" * 10c PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1966 County Budget Is Reviewed $9.1 -Million Figure to Require 5.5-Mill Rate Oakland County officials yesterday began a four-day review of a proposed $9.1-million 1967 budget which would require a county tax rate of about 5.5 mills to finance. ★ * * The rate is two-tenths of a mill higher than that used on last December’s county tax bills 1 and one-tenth mill more than the 5.4 mills allocated to the county for 1967. The ^proposed budget is 9919,000 more than this year’s budget. Prepared by the County Board of Auditors, the proposed budget is being examined by the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors. ★ ★ . ★ The committee will either concur with the auditors’ budget or amend it and distribute the proposed 1967 spending plan to the board of supervisors Sept. 19. ACTION OCT. 3 After studying the new budget, the full board will act on it Oct. 3. Specified in the auditors’ budget is tax revenue of $14,-520,982 from the 5.4 mills granted the county by the County Tax Allocation Board in June. Another one tenth mill, however, is proposed to cover the 9236,500 payment due the County Building Authority and $54,-530 for drain assessments. ★ * ★ The auditors said this added levy for bonding obligations is permitted in Article 9, Section 6 of the State Constitution. ANTICIPATED RECEIPTS Besides the income from the total tax spread, the county anticipates $4,287,002 in receipts. Expenses in the proposed budget include $8,580,798 for salaries and $6,153,161 in departmental and. institutional operating costs. Other expenses are $3,825,132 io^nondepartmental appropria-/tions and the Building Authority and drain bonding of $291,030. ★ ★' Salaries proposed in the coming budget compare with the. $7,-538,212 allowed for current year employe remuneration. NET DECREASE A net decrease of $1,465,266 in departmental and institutional costs for 1967 is anticipated due to projected lower social welfare costs of nearly $2 million. This results from the state’s assumption of total cost on all (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) vmmmmMmmmmmwmmmmm l i 1 In Today's § Press I i . I f VM Pullout I 1 i De Gaulle plan unac- | 4 ceptable to the U. S. - I I PAGE A-8. , U Thant I f U. S. heads drive to | | keep Burmese at U. N. — I I PAGE D-2. I. Waterford Schools | j* Board Supports White | 1 Lake group’s cause — 1 I PAGE A-10. ■ >. 'Area News ........B-2 § : Astrology .........C-8 § Bridge......... ....C-8 1 Crossword Puzzle ...D-tl I Comics .............C-8 1 Editorials ......... . .A4 | Farm aad Garden ... .D-l 1 Markets ..:h........D-4 1 Obituaries .........D-5 I Sports ......... . C-1-C6 Theaters .......D-Z—D-3 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl ......D-ll Women’s Pages B4-B-I1 Youth Beat ..........B-l f It is a largely rundown section through which thousands of workers must travel on their way to work at industrial House Rebuffed on Longer Term LANSING (A1) The Legislature approved a $9.2-million assist to Michigan schools—including more than $4 million in emergency relief for Detroit — in marathon session that ended early today. House members lost out, however, in their attempt to lengthen their terms to four years in a late-night and early-morning session full Nancy Ackert (Left) Takes Over As Miss Michigan For Gayle Ann Chancey (Right) Guardsmen in Day ton Riot Area DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - About 1.000 National Guard troops pa-troled the city’s sealed-off Negro section today where a destruction spree by roving bands of Negro youths resulted in 23 injuries and 105 arrests. The disturbances were Related Storyr Page A-2 ■touched off yesterday when a Negro was shot from a car apparently driven by whites. The man died later in a hospital. At the peak of the disorders, gangs roamed the city’s west side, looting, stoning buses and breaking store windows. It was the first outbreak of racial violence in this city of 270.000 which President Johnson plans to include as a stopover Monday on his Labor Day weekend tour of the Midwest. The White House said it was aware of the situation. Mayor Dave Hall told reporters he could see “no danger whatsoever for the President.’’ FELLED BY BLAST The disorders broke out minutes after Lester Mitchell, 40, was felled yesterday morning by'a shotgun blast, as he swept the walk in front of his home. He succumbed to head wounds 18 hours later. Witnesses said the shots were fired by three white men in a passing ante. Police have token two whites into custody for questioning. City jails were full and a county jail was pressed into service tQ handle the overflow. Among the suspects held were three Dayton civil rights leaders charged with inciting to riot. ★ ★ ★ A series of incidents in the morning led Hall to ask Gov. James A. Rhodes to call in the Nationol Guard. The soldiers were on the streets by early afternoon but calm was not fully restored until late last night NO ESTIMATE The police made no estimate of the amount of damage caused by the roving bands. Dayton has a Negro population of about 78,888. About 15,888 Hve in the west side area where the disorder was centered. Miss Michigan Is Shorn of Title DETROIT (ff) — Gayle Ann Chancey, 19, object of an overnight search by State Police, had her Miss Michigan title removed yesterday for what pageant officials . termed a violation of contest rules. She was replaced by Nancy Ackert, 19, a blue-eyed, honey blond runner-up in the contest from Battle Creek. Miss Ackert, reportedly on her way home from Hoopeston, 111., was not immediately available for comment. Miss Chancey, a Dearborn brunette, was two days away from a trip to Atlantic City, N. J., where she was to represent Michigan in the Miss America Pageant, when the announcement was made by Jack Bushong of Muskegon, state pageant director. Busbong, who conferred with Miss Chancey at her home before announcing the decision, said it was based on violation of two rules. •He cited violations of the rule covering driving an official car while unchaperoned after dark and failing to notify her. parents about her whereabouts. “Though it may seem like a harsh punishment,” he said, “the rules were broken and we have to maintain the dignity of the program.” - Miss Chancey was in Muskegon Wednesday to have gowns fitted. She said she left at 5 p.m. but encountered fog near Lansing and decided to stay the night with friends, since she felt unwell. Her parents reported her missing at 1:20 a.m. She arrived home at about 10 a.m., her mother said. News Flash PHNOM PENH, . Cambodia (AP) — France and Cambodia today called for evacuation of all foreign troops from Vietnamese territory. The call came in a joint declaration ending President Charles de Ganlles’ official visit to this Southeast A s 1 a' n kingdom. (Earlier story, Page A-8.) Cooler Weather Will Follow Ro in for Pontiac Area Temperatures today are expected to average two tcPfour degrees below the normal high of 75 to 79 and the normal low of 53 to 58. * ,* * Rain is predicted with cooler temperatures to follow. The U. S. Weather Bureau weekend forecast looks like this for the Pontiac area. FRIDAY — Partly cloudy, warm and humid this afternoon with chance of some showers or thundershowers later this afternoon and tonight. Highs today will be 83 to 92. Lows are expected to be 58 to 66. ★ * ★ SATURDAY - Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thundershowers predicted. Highs should be 80 to 88. SUNDAY - Cooler with a chance of showers is the forecast. of political maneuvering, vote-counting and sharp disagreements. The school aid bill, however, represents a “delayed action” assist. Passed 61-35, it did not have sufficient backing to get immediate effect, which requires 74 votes in the House. If signed by Gov. Romney, the bill will not become law until about April 1. “But it doesn’t need immediate effect; there will be no immediate crisis—especially since ’ the Detroit schools know the money is commg within the fiscal year,” said Rep. J. Bob * Traxler, D-Bay City, majority floor leader. OTHER MOVES Before adjourning until Oct. 12, lawmakers: —Passed and sent to Gov. Rompey a bill to allow cities to issue revenue bonds to purchase industrial equipment as a lure to new business. —Gave final approval to a measure to restrict cancella-ations of automobile insurance policies. —Agreed on a compromise version of a bill to require adequate housing for persons displaced by freeway construction. —Gave partial approval to a proposed constitutional amendment to allow the governor to fill judicial vacancies by appointment, but ensured that the question would not be on the Nov. 8 ballot by not taking final action. Refused to approve other constitutional amendment proposals, including elimination of the ban on a graduated statewide income tax. The school aid bill, approved by the Senate last week and passed by the House today, was intended primarily to help Detroit schools out of a $12.5-million financial crisis caused by a millage defeat earlier this, year. School Openings Set Pontiac and Waterford Township students will head back to public and parochial schools next week. Regular classes at Pontiac public junior and senior high schools will begin at 8:30 a. m. Friday.’ However, any secondary stu- . dent who did not attend a Pontiac public school last year and are entering seventh and 10th grades will report to their schools at 8:30 a. m. Thursday. All elementary school pupils except kindergarteners will attend morning sessions Wednesday and Thursday. They will begin at the regular time and end at noon on those two days, with the first full session scheduled for Friday. Teachers will register kindergarten pupils .-.r v. new to the district and confer with their parents Thursday and Friday. In the Waterford Township School District, elementary pupils, seventh and 10th graders are scheduled to report to school Thursday. FULL-DAY SCHEDULE Elementary pupils will attend school for 1 Vi hours Thursday morning, while the seventh and 10th graders will be on a full-day schedule. All students are scheduled to report to classes Friday. School will be conducted on a normal schedule, with buses operating Thursday and Friday. At St. Michael School, all students will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Teachers Nix Romney Plan Waterford, Other! to lnten$ify Talks The Waterford Education Association (WEA) and teachers’ groups from eight other Michigan school districts turned down Gov. Romney’s request for a 60-day moratorium yesterday but promised to intensify talks in an effort to open school on time next week. ■ ★ ★ ★ 1 • A WEA spokesman said that his group has agreed to around-the-clock bargaining from now until Sept. 6 when teachers are slated to return to school in an attempt to r each agreemeift with the board of education on a 1966-67 master contract for teachers. “We think we can work out our differences,” said Robert Crumpton, chief negotiator for the WEA. School Board President Norman Cheal and WEA officials were among some 100 in attendance at yesterday’s special meeting before the governor. ★ * ★ Cheal said he told the gov-ernor the Waterford school board was willing to accept either the proposed 60-day interim proposal or to negotiate at an accelerated pace with the assistance of a fact finder to prevent a delayed school opening. JUNE VOTE Waterford teachers voted in June to withold their professional services if a contract was not ratified prim* to the opening of school. ★ ★ A The WEA will conduct a special membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Community Activities, Inc., building to inform teachers on the status of negotiations. The two sides are about $200,000 apart in salaries. Last night, both sides in the contract dispute reviewed areas of disagreement. ★ ★ ★ Fact-finding proceedings conducted by a hearing officer from the Michigan Labor Mediation Board and attorneys from both sides, are slated to officially begin at noon tomorrow. ON TIME If the governor’s 60-day interim proposal had been accepted, it would guarantee school opening on time. ★ ★ ★ If agreement was notreached in the districts within the 60-day period, the governor would appoint a fact-finding commission. ★ Sr * “We don’t think that would serve any useful function as that would just delay what has already been delayed,” said Crumpton, who noted that negotiations first began last Feb. H. ?• P ill ONES plants. ITALIAN TANKER IN TROUBLE—This picture of the Itatian Some buses carrying .white tanker Alberto Bennati was made recently off the coast of Italy, workers were stoned during the Today the ship is wallowing powerless with her diman crew on qourae of the day. board in rough seas off Bermuda. Battered by sees stirred up by ** wuwiin Hurricane Faith, the ship radioed an SOS yesterday and was joined by a, UB. Navy transport which stood by through the night. (See story Page A-2.) ;'( ■ ‘ , j I “He looks mean but he’s got a heart of pure chocolate.** T1IK rOflTIAC PRESS*'SEPTEMBER 2, 1966 N. viets uown 2 Yank Planes SAIGON T J. Reed FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1966 LBJ Unbends as Popularity Sags There are definite signs of a slowly changing Lyndon b. Johnson. One phase involves his pet aversion in the Democratic party — Bobby Kennedy. And this reason isn’t too difficult to fathom. Reasonably independent polls show now that among strictly Democratic voters, the youthful Robert has actually climbed above the Texan in popularity. ★ ★ ★ This is hard to believe. When 1965 ended, cross sections of Democratic voters placed Johnson ahead of the Massachusetts-New Yorker by two to one. It was practically “no contest.” Neither of these two estimable gentlemen has ever led the cheering for the other. Back when John F. Kennedy was President, Bobby was “in close” to the actual throne and took no pains to conceal from Johnson „ where he stood. Johnson resented this mightily—and with good reason. ★ ★ ★ Then when LBJ suddenly became the Head Man, Kennedy’s standing dropped perceptibly and immediately. The White House entourage quickly gathered the facts and understood just the way things stood. Well, “to the victor belong the spoils.” And thus it stood until recently. ★ ★ ' ★ First, Kennedy began to emerge from under the cloud, purely on his own, and as success crowned his efforts he became more independent and assertive. But he was still frowned upon officially and everyone understood. ★ ★ The next change came when Johnson finally discovered that his handling of the Viet Nam situation was winning him nothing but a growing cloud of criticism on all sides. Hence,.in absolute recognition of the facts, he stepped up the bombing to try and appease one sector of the critics. His profligate spending here and abroad also came home to roost and he discovered the winds of populasity were fickle and shifting. Hence we saw one man climbing by his own efforts and the other slipping steadily in popular favor. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Johnson is no neophyte. When he finally saw a reliable poll that indicated he actually stood a few points behind Bobby Kennedy in the estimates of nation wide Democrats, he began to unbend rather rapidly. He started to glad hand people who had merely received a perfunctory nod before. It’s an interesting struggle. No one can call the shots too far ahead. Johnson has the most guns and the most men. Usually victory perches unerringly on the banner of the man who possesses these. ★ ★ ★ The Dems can easily lose several dozen seats in Congress to the Republicans in November and that’s something the party can’t view with equanimity as he knows so well. Boys and girls, Mr. Johnson is really “in there, pitching.” Sweepstake No Cure-All for Fiscal Woes Buckpasser, the first horse to win more than $1 million as a three-year-old, will probably be the prohibitive favorite in the $250,000 New Hampshire Sweepstake c 1 a s s i c if his principals decide to ship him from New York to Rockingham Park for the race Saturday. The mile and a quarter route will be worth $180,000 to the winner. Only these figure are so glamorous. The fact is, the New Hampshire sweeps races have proved a disappointment. John W. Kino, the Granite State’s first Democratic governor in 40 years, on April 30,1963 signed a bill providing for a lottery originally designed to raise $4 million a year to save New Hampshire’s schools. ★ ★ ★ The first year’s sweeps contribution did represent a hike of more than $0 per cent in the state’s support for elementary and secondary education. But after expenses and Mansfield Takes Own Advice MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — Years ago, before he became the Senate’s Democratic leader, Mike Mansfield of Montana said a man in a job like that should speak out and up as his conscience tells him. He has been following his own advice ever since, sometimes in ways that must gall President Johnson who may ignore Mansfield’s proposals but never quarels with him in public. These have been three of Mansfield’s - main themes: 1 Re aches to see the Vietnamese war ended, never giVes up thinking a meeting between President Johnson and French President Charles de Gaulle might do some good and wants a big reduction in U.S. forces in Europe. Johnson has been all for peace in Viet Nam, too, but he had been cool on a meeting with the Frenchman and is against pulling troops out of Europe. SENATE LEADER Johnson had been the Senate leader until the 1960 elections made him vice president. Then, in 1961, Mansfield succeeded him. Except for that, there is not much re-^ semblance between the two. The President, a tough egotist, handled the senators two ways — rough and sweet. Which he used depended on which he thought was needed. At 63, Mansfield is retiring, modest, cautious, gentle, an ex-professor, ex-soldier, exsailor, ex-marine, ex-miner who prefers logic and reason to the whip and is tolerant of an antagonistic view. He didn’t have any illusions about what lay ahead when he became Senate leader. One of, his first statements after being chosen was: “I look forward to a period of harmony and unity.” ‘A HEADACHE’ But he also said: “Actually, the leadership is a headache. You can’t please everyone. Every senator is a prima donna in some way.” Nevertheless, while the harmony may seem subdued and the unity often invisible in a place where Democrats have far outnumbered Republicans for years, senators under Mansfield have managed to avoid much fuss and feuding- . And the Republican leader, Illinois’ Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, who can exude great quantities of brotherliness, said on Mansfield's 62nd birthday: “Mike, we love you." ★ w ' * But, while Mansfield’s heart may be in the right place, some of his most persistent hopes and proposals have landed in ttys refrigerator. Voice of the People: j A Very Necessary Component! David Lawrence Says: Senators’ Troop Plan Imprudent By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — There seems to be dozens of secretaries of state nowadays inside Congress who are toying, to run the for- taxes, only about $2,768,000 was allocated to school districts. Last year the net was only $2.4 million. The distributions to cities and towns in 1964 amounted to $24 a pupil. In 1965 it amounted to $21 each for 120,-000 pupils. Nevertheless, the sweepstake is probably a New Hampshire fixture. It, is also viewed enviously by other states yearning for greater revenues. For all their probity, New Hamp-shiremen would rather sell lottery tickets to out-of-state tourists (only through state liquor stores, of course) than reach down in their not very commodious pockets for tax money. ★ ★ ★ Even if the sweepstake does not provide what was originally planned, we expect that this state, with its fiscal problems, will joyfully take what it can get from the lottery. LAWRENCE the open by proposing a Senate resolution calling on the administration to reassess the military situation there and bring several divisions home. It is inconceivable that, in these days of large payments to countries outside the United States involving a steady flow of gold, there should be any lack of consideration of the entire problem by the administration here. But the senators, who have every means of learning instantly from the Department of State and the Defense Department why their idea is inexpedient and unwise, did not do thi§. Instead, they gave the whole matter worldwide publicity and stirred up new worries in the field of diplomacy. It is extremely difficult for foreign policy to be conducted in such a confused way. ★ .★ ★ The administration was quick to let it be known that it doesn’t favor the reduction of American troops in Europe at this time but that some day it might give further attention to this question when the problem of reorganizing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is solved and there is a clear idea of what the European members plan to do to increase their own forces. NOT SIMPLIFIED While itris true that other NATO countries have not met “ their troop commitments, the problem isn’t going to be simplified — but rather intensified — if the United States .starts to pull out. What effect would this have on Soviet policy? What would be tiie impact on the Communist - bloc nations, some of whose people have been hoping for more and more freedom from military threats? Wouldn’t American withdrawal mean that the Soviet Union would be left dominant on tiie continent? Wouldn’t the West German people start to feel apprehensive that they could suddenly be invaded by the very large number of Russian troops who are constantly kept mobilized? * * ★ As Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Democrat, said in a speech to the Senate yesterday, it would be “folly” to cut down any allied commitment of troops unless the Soviet government made corresponding reductions. All these subjects are of a highly complicated nature and can best be handled by the Department of State, which is kept informed through its ambassadors and ministers on the best time to effect any reduction in armament. * * * To give away a bargaining point by removing American troops and by weakening the Western position is not good sense. Nor does it make diplomacy’s task any easier. (Copyright, 1*M, Citizens Urged to Back Stay-in-School Program The Pontiac Citizens’ Committee urges all responsible citizens and civic organizations to back the President’s Stay-in-School program. ★ ★ ★ Encouraging youth to remain in school is the responsibility of all concerned citizenry. Proving to them why this is necessary in today’s worfd is equally important. ★ ★ ★ Help youth invest in their f u t u r e by staying in school. The rewards will be greater for both youth and the community. MYRTLE HILLERMAN, PRESIDENT CITIZENS’COMMITTEE ON YOUTH Our Monetary Policies Disgust Oldster When will our country end. its wild spending? Surely our childrens’ grandchildren will be paying taxes and interest on debts being made how. We older citizens received a scant Social Security raise. Before a year was out, half of the raise had been taken for Medicare. By the first of January I will have paid $100 in insurance and doctor fees not to mention the expensive prescriptions ordered by the doctor. ■ , I get $89.60 per month Social Security.; If elderly Americans can exist m tills amount, why do we send money and supplies overseas? Worst of ail, our boys are in Viet Nam fighting the Communists while crime and communism go on full blast here at home. Seems to me its high time we had a real change in our leadership. DISGUSTED TO DEATH Business Is Said to Be Polluting City Air I believe it is established that a business on Telegraph Road has been polluting the air with soot all summer. Washington Park Subdivision is its main target. _ The City Manager’s office and the Health Department are aware of tills. I was told by someone in the City Manager’s Office that equipment was being installed to alleviate the situation. ★ ★ ★ , Today, I found this is not true. Are we getting the well-known run-around? MRS. BARBARA RINKENBERGER 1053 OXFORD Question and Answer What was the “Monkey Trial?” IGNORANT REPLY In 1925 Thomas Scopes, 24, agreed to teach Dar-win’s theory of evolution (man evolved from lower order of animals) in a Dayton, Tennessee, high school, Verbal Orchids Erectly opposing a new state law prohibiting public school teaching of any theory that denies divine cre-Mrs. James F. (Hover ation of man as taught in the Bible. William Jennings of 42 Allison; 91st birthday. Bryan volunteered as prosecuting attorney to fight —— ----------—j--------- atheism and agnosticism. Clarence Darrow defended Scopes loithout charge because he felt religious fanat-CaDital Letter icism was endangering education. After a much-publi- ^cited trial, Darrow asked for a verdict of guilty to make way for appeal, the appeal bringing reversal on a technicality and the Tennessee Supreme Court ordered the case dismissed. McClellan of Arkansas Refuses to Be Puppet The Belter Half Smiles Surest way to speed up mail deliveries, ladies: don’t give hubby jhose letters in the first place. * * * Millions will soon betre-learning an old, old lesson —head colds are nothing to sneeze at. * ★ * The sure-fire way to enrage a publicity seeker — ignore him. * * * The fellow voted best hog (toller at the county fair • knows how to bring home the bacon. * ★ * A justice-of-the-peace marriage sometimes initiates a lifelong fight By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - John L. McClellan of Arkansas holds the unique distinction of being the only up-for - reelection senator w h i has no politic-! al opposition! this fall. f Despite her-l culean efforts! by the AFL-I CIO to defeat the man whom union officials labeled “public enemy No. 1,” McClellan trounced labor’s,; candidate in the Democratic primary last month by a vote of 310,000 to 91,000, and no Republican is running against him. Senatorial candidates in other states who spend hundreds of thousands of dollars in primaries and general elections should be green with envy. The Arkansas senator filed his financial report with Congress last week. His total campaign expenditure was less than $21,000, of which half was spent for one television appearance five days before the primary. * ■ * . * 'Big labor virtually dominates1 the Democratic candidates in many states, but it struck no four in the heart of John McClellan, although it peppered his state with circulars headed: “Vote for Foster Johnson — and retire public enemy No. 1.” ARM OF AFL-CIO - This was signed by “The Arkansas Committee on Political Education, Bill Becker, president.” That’s the political arm of the AFL-CIO in Arkansas. Out of 2,909 precincts, McClellan carried more than 2,550. He is thus already reelected to his fifth term without GOP opposition. How does a senator find himself in such an enviable position? Well, it Isn’t by chance! During his quarter of a cen- tury in the U.S. Senate John McClellan has been the soul of honor, his ethics unimpeachable, and his nonpartisan conduct of Senate investigations virtually unassailable. ★ * * No man, no union, no in-dustry, or law client owns John McClellan. When he speaks, it is not the voice of lobbyists or other special-in-^ terest groups speaking" through him. He has an old fashioned integrity which could serve as an example to many other government officials in this strife-torn land today. “Sometimes it seems hopeless to toy and keep the house clean, witij the whole rest of the world made of dirt!” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages High Court Critics Chicago Tribune It is incredible that the chief justices of the 50 states should be considering a resolution charging that the Supreme Court has been legislating outside the spirit of the Constitution and has loaded the scales of justice in favor of criminals. The resolution refers particularly to the court’s decision in its last session in the case of Miranda vs. Arizona, reversing an Arizona conviction for the kidnaping and rape of an 18-year-old girl. The 5 to 4 decision imposed crippling restrictions on police interrogation; stated the right 'of a suspect to be provided with counsel, if necessary at public expense, and barred the use of confessions unless made “voluntarily, knowingly, and intelligently.” The resolution states that the court adopted this doctrine when the country was overrun by “appalling and brutal crime’’ and when law-abiding citizens were already deprived of adequate protection of the law. The court is asked “recognize that the scales of justice have been overweighted in favor of criminala, and for these reasqns to rnooMider and substantially change or modify” its stand. This is not the first time the state justices have taken sharp exception to the trend of the‘Supreme Court’s decisions. At their conference in 1958, 36 chief justices, with only 8 opposed, adopted a resolution containing an exhaustive review and criticism of the court’s rulings in many fields. Among the stated criticisms were these: * * * —“It has long been nn American boast that we have a government of laws and not of men. We believe that any study of recent decisions of the Supreme Court will raise at least considerable doubt as to the validity of that boast.” —“It teems strange that under a constitutional doctrine which requires all others to recognise tiie Supreme Court’s rulings on ^constitutional questions as binding adjudications of the meaning and application of the Constitution, the court itself has so frequently overturned its own decisions thereon, after the lapse of periods varying from I year to 75, or even 95 years.” —“It U oar earnest hope ... that that great court exercise to the full its power of judicial self-restraint by adhering firmly to its tremendous, strictly judicial powers and by eschewing, so far as possible, the exercise of essentially legislative powers.” ★ * * Notwithstanding this censure, the Supreme Court has continued unheed ingly on its way since the chief justices spoke. It is time for them to speak again, and their views should command the respect of all citizens because they are members of all the state appellate courts, with a background of many years’ experience in the determination of thousands of cases of all kinds. Trapped!... San Francisco i Chronicle Questions better 11 left unasked: *Nice vacation? Take any movies of it?” THE PONTIAC PRES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1966 B-^l Ifcuth Beat0 me NATIONAL REPORT ON WHAT'S HAPPENING THIS FALL’S MUSIC BEAT: Lots more rock and roll, rhythm and blues, and country ... on records, radio and juke boxes. It’ll be the biggest record season ever. Some new tunes to watch for: Hie- Supremes’ “You Can’t Hurry Love” is a rouser, their most exciting to date,,... Ray Charles’ “I Chose to Sing the Blues" is a new wild-wailing one . . . Jan and Dean have just come up with “Fiddle Around,” which has a novel rhythm and a teen lyric ... and on the back is their-“Surfer’s Dream,” a slow, haunting romancer . . . The Beatles’ “Yellow Submarine” was picked as a hit but actually i|’£ the flip side, “Eleanor Rigby," which is catching on ... Speaking of the four Britons ... By Gilbert Youth Service NAPERVILLE, 111. - North; Central College, searching for new cheerleading talent, lists five reasons why a coed should become a cheerleader. First, a cheerleader doesn’t need a date for every football and basketball game. Second, she trill always have something tjor wear at athletic events. HAVE THE BEATLES SETTLED DOWN? You might not think it from their explosive tour of the United States recently. But there are signs that the Beatles are settling down. They’re asking themselves, “What about our downfall?” Meaning, how long will they last? Now all married (except Paul McCartney who lives in London near his steady “bind,” .actress Jane Asher), they’ve bought big houses in- the posh London suburb of Wey-bridge. They seem to have dug in here . . . large English gardens, swimming jSbols. So far there are two Beatle children, Julian Lennon, 3 and Zak Starr, 1. But the Beatles don’t mix much with their superconventional British neighbors. They’re in and out of each other’s houses, tape a lot at night, all still speak out impulsively, and John sometimes wears his zany gorilla suit. Almost as though they’re looking forward to it. they talk about their future, their becoming forgotten (but rich forgotten!). THEY SAY YOU’LL BE WEARING: Highlights in fall clothes for girls department—younger teen-agers will go for some of the newer, wilder ideas, but college girls still favor sweaters and skirts (hipsters are big this year), pants (including pants suits), too. Girls of ail ages still are buying jeans and loafers. The new clothes will range from miniskirts to simple “body” dresses in knits .. . Plenty of plaids in everything . At the bottom of the female form—patterned socks, stockings and tights ... at the top—caps (since the prediction is “only middle-aged ladies will go bare-headed”). New sleeping shirts are creeping toward being nightgowns—knee-length and ruffles, including adaptations of the male’s pleated tuxedo shirt . . . some with heavily ruffled bibs, cuffs and tails. QUICK STYLE NOTE FOR BOYS: You’ll see more Mod stuff in the stores—the military and western looks, new brighter shirts (plaids), some bold corduroys, more hipster, tapered pants. Also, the double-breasted jacket is coming back ... Well, that’s what they say. But you can be sure jeans and loafers aren’t dead! TEENS ABROAD: IN FRANCE PAPA PAYS IF JACQUES PLAYS HOOKY - Americans joke about playing hooky, but not the French. Here’s proof-president de Gaulle has just issued a decree so stiff it would start a revolution in-the United States. Signed not only by the general but also by his cabinet, this grim, hooky - punishing edict: orders the police to drag hooky-playing youths off the streets and dump them at the nearest school; tells judges to toss parents in jail for eight days with fines of $4 to $8, and fines them $400 with two months in jail if their children play hooky six or more times a year. Pauvre pere et mere! GOING TO LOOK FOR A JOB THIS FALL? HERE’S A SIMPLE TIP: Don’t make this a needle-in-the-haystack hunt. Know, the things you like, the kinds of businesses you want to approach. Sure, get help from your family, friends, employment counselors, want ads . . . but you can shortcut to the kind of businesses you're interested in by looking them up in the Yellow Epees of the phone book. You’ll find scores of prospects listed in groups — from auto parts to women’s apparel. Send these a short, neat note, addressed to the president or manager s Then follow up by telephone or call on them. Hint: Be definite t and don’t get discouraged. 5 Reasons to Lead the Cheers Third, cheerleaders get in free at all away-from-home athletic events. Fourth, all cheerleaders gqt invited , to athletic banquets where the ratio of boys to girls is 10-1. - And fifth, brawny athletes beat a path to the cheerleaders’ door. Idea Started at California Free University Extension of Revolt By MEREDITH MOSS NEW YORK (NEA) - Those ho label the Berkeley revolt ft: “all talk and no action” had better take a second look, because at least one concrete educational alternative can trace its origin to California's much-publicized student rebellion. The free university idea was initiated by a few students at Berkeley who joined together during a student strike to hold informal classes, creating a school within a school Spreading throughout the country, current national enrollment in free universities has reached 3,000. According to Dr. Allen Krebs, Director of the Free University of New York (FUNY), the free university is a creation of “students who have been systematically dehumanized and deemed incompetent to regulate their own lives, sexually, politically, academically.” It is an attempt to come to grips with the detrimental effects of the multiversity by setting up a protest school, an educational establishment which “truly exemplifies the serious aims of education.” ■ There are no lectures as such, merely seminars conducted on personal and' free-wheeling Students receive neither grades nor credit, the assumption being that they Are learning. Professors do not “preach’1 but meet students on a personal level, attempting to encourage creative and serious thought and expression. Big 3 Offer 2 More Cars in 'Sporty, Personal' Vein By BOB COCHNAR and DAVE BURGIN NEW YORK (NEA) - Tricing advantage of the obvious consumer infatuation with the “sporty, .personal Car,” motor-dom’s Big Three will introduce two more cars of that variety and a restyled version of a' third this fall. It’s a cat, it’s a fish, it’s The cat is Mercury’s Cougar, a flashy product designed to fill the personal car gap between the Mustang and the Thunder-bird. . Whdn E. M. Estes, Chevy’s general manager, announced several weeks ago that his division wo^ have a new car he pointed out that “the Camaro is aimed at the fast-growing personal sports-type market that was pioneered by Chevrolet’s Corvette^ in 1953 and further defined by the Corvair Monza in the 1960s.” He had a point, perhaps, since Paris, not New York but Detroit! Ford, its corporate face still flushed with the joy of winning at LeMans, plans to spend more than $10 million on its racing program next year. That’s about $4 for every car it sells in the United States. The company justifies its expenditures by saying it “learned things on the race track that The fish is, of course, Plymouth’s Barracuda which s p o k e s m e n say has been “Italianized” and now sports a vague, Ferrari-Iike look. And toe pal is Chevrolet’s Camaro (French for pal) which, until the Util hour, was called the Panther. “ People who have seen file three cars claim their styling is startlingly similar. Ford’s Thunderbird was introduced in 1954. But the Mustang really created the market to which Estes referred. All have smooth, flowing lines and slight rear-fender hop-ups. COMPETITIVE PRICES The Fish and the Pal will compete with Ford’s Horse (Mustang) and therefore prices will also be competitive. Cougar, for the moment, will have no model-for-model competition and the price is several hundred dollars higher than the Mustang. FOURSEATER The Camaro, a four-seater, will be offered as a convertible or coupe and will be built on a 108-inch wheelbase (which is also the Mustang wheelbase; the ’67 Barracuda wheelbase is 106 indies). The Camaro will be introduced on Sept. 29. Mercury’s Cougar is slightly longer than the Mustang and initially will be built in only one model, a two-door hardtop. The new car is distinguished by a long, slightly sloping hood and a short rear deck. It also has disappearing headlights which, when retracted, leave Wide, fine-barred grille broken enabled us to build better and safer cars.” Ralph Nader, for one, might disagree, but American racing buffs are pleased. Teens View Adulthood Path Differently By NANCY GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. Whatever it is that makes young persons feel like adults, • it apparently has very little to do with sex. At least, that’s what teenagers themselves say. Such things as jobs, graduation, automobiles, responsibilities and economics play far more important parts in giving them t nwt “grown up” feeling. Number one on the list of experiences that contribute to adulthood is getting the first full-time job. Twenty-five per cent of thel.-J 071 teen-agers questioned expressed this viewpoint. Next in the voting is graduation from! high school,’ seen by 21.5 per : cent as the event which psycho-logically transformed them in-j to adults. Third comes the moment they ■ got their driver’s license, an experience seen as vital by 20 per cent of those balloting. Oddly enough, this was listed by 24 per cent of file girls and only 14 per cent of the boyi THREE FACTORS Nancy Olmstead, of Rapid City, S.D., named all three of these things as factors in the emergence into adulthood, even though she is only 14 years old. Said Nancy: “Each of these moves make a parson take on a sense of responsibility.” On the matter of responsibil-II per cent of the boy* *’ and girls said that family events which gave them new rales wide them feel like More than 7 per cent believed that having automobiles of their own classified as most important, while 5.5 per cent listed paying bills with money they had either saved or earned. After that came such choices as the first formal party, the first date without a curfew, the first obvious physical manifestation, the first confirmation, and dozens of other experiences m none of which got any sizable percentage of the votes. FULL-TIME JOB Darlene Sczapa, 17, of North Haven, Oonn., felt that a fulltime job gave a sense of responsibility, but also iiked the idea of “handling your own pay check each week.” Joe Wlaega, 17, of Detroit, said that “after graduating from high school, a person starts a totally different type, of life.’’ Harry Cooper, 17, of Camden, N. J., mentioned getting a driver’s license “because you are then responsible for the lives of others who depend on your judgment and skill.” . Along with a handful of other boys, Edmund Yee, 15, of Seymour, Ind., had a different idea. “The simple act of shaving is what signifies full growing up,” he explained. Course titles illustrate the highlighting of controversial issues not dealt wifi) in standard curriculum: “Viet Nam, China, and the War,” “Cuba and the United States,” “The God Question,” “The Psychotic Experience as an Archetype of Paradise Lost.” NO ORGANIZATION TAG Classes bold forth in coffee houses, churches, apartments. Though a school like San Francisco’s New School is operated by new leftist groups such as Students For a Democratic Society (SDS), others claim no organization tag and attempt to remain totally free from external association and funding. Many professors teach without pay; others contribute per-sonal monies to keep the universities going. With headquarters in a coffee house loft on New York’s 15th Street, the Free University of New York is furnished with secondhand furniture and plenty of leftist spirit. 300 STUDENTS Currently students pay $25 for an eight-week course, and $8 for each additional course. Now in its third term, FUNY claims 300 students. Such notable faculty members as Staunton Lynd (the Yale professor who returned recently from an illegal trip to North Viet Nam), Paul Krassner (editor of the Realist), poet A. B. Spellman, James Mellen (fired from Drew University for expressing pro-Viet Nam sentiments), and other “disenchanted teachers in search of students” comprise the instructors’ roster. AIMS FUNY has announced that it aims to develop “the concepts needed to comprehend the events of this century and the meaning of one’s life within it. ‘It seeks to examine artistic I expression beyond the scope of the usual academy and promotes the social integration commitnn scholars usually stand aloof.” Other newly formed free universities exist in Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, and Boulder, Colo. Others are being planned for Stanford, Ann Arbor and Austin. At controversial St. John’s College in New York, faculty mem-bo's have formed a “university in exile” in order to continue student-faculty contact. Says George Goss, student their own teachers through the use of student fees. Pari Goodman, well-known educational philosopher who first described the free university environment in his “Community of Scholars,” was the first professor signed up. FORMS OWN SCHOOL Folk singer Joan Baez formed er own school in Pacific Grove, CaUf., calling it the Institute for the Study of Non-Violence. Her purpose: “TO purge violence from the personalities of those who attend, through the use of exercise, meditation, and seminars.” moderator campus report But there are many who s danger signs. discussion leader in Austin, Tex., “Rather than waiting until they get out of college to take an active role in judging their surroundings, some students are recognizing theif academic setup.” Topics at the Texas F.U. will include labor, Negro rights and church movements, with Camus, Dante and experimental drama thrown in. The University id Colorado’s Unincorporated' University employs university facilities and has received the cooperation of the older institution. Says Steve Robinson, a junior at CU, “Our philosophy is to create a flexible structure for discussions in areas; of student interest. “The unincorporated university will give students and profs a chance to talk to each other on an equal basis unimpeded by trivialities like grades.” "'"Similarly, in an effort to include seeds of revolution within the walls of an existing institution, the students of San Francisco State University aft hiring Critics claim that it will soon fall into more traditional patterns, and that many free universities have already begun to operate on the familiar “class assignment, attendance-record, seating arrangement” principles. ‘MARXIST’ Harvey Wheeler, coauthor of Fail Safe, fears “the schools may, become depressingly Marx- Most courses at FUNY, for example, are decidedly socialistic in viewpoint. John Everett, president id the New School of Social Research, summarizes the attitude of many educators toward the free universities: “I doubt that the free universities serve any academic purpose. “It- is protest without a clear understanding of what they (the students) are protesting Hubert Accepts DETROIT (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will be guest of honor at a Michigan Democratic fund raising dinner Oct. 6 in Cobo Hall, the Democratic State Central Committee anflounced Thursday. in the center by a medallion. Basic engine is Ford’s cubic-inch V8. The Cougar will debut on Sept... 18. LITTLE RESEMBLANCE Plymouth’s new Barracuda, scheduled for mid-November in: troduction, bears only superficial resemblance to the current model. Weekly Record List 'Yellow Sub' Rising What young people think are the top records of the week as What young people think are tne top r» compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc: ■ Sunny.. ........ .......r;...............Bobbyttsbb Seq You in September..........y--y/*.../Happening Yellow Submarine ........• .........• • • • ®€atles Donovan That big expanse of rear glass is gone, replaced by a relatively small rear window. The car reportedly will be offered as a convertible and a ‘notched-back”—a fancy name for a non-fastback — and the styling is very European: smooth, rounded lines; a minimum of chrome; a short rear deck. Naturally, all three cars are equipped with GSA-suggested safety features and the options range from high-powered engines to stereo tape players. DETROIT DEBUT SPINOFFS: Not to be outdone by Detroit, Renault also plans i to introduce a new car in 19671 which, company spokesmen; claim, is supposed to be superior to its current fine product, the R-8. And where will the first press showing be held? Not Sunshine .............. „ . . _ Summer in theCity....... .............Lovm’ Spoonful You Can’t Hurry Love ............. ........Supremes Blowin’ in the Wind................... • Stevie Wonder Summertime ............ • •••’• BiBy Stewart Bus Stop . . . . . .......................... HoUites Wouldn’t It Be Nice....... ...... Beach Boys Lil’ Red Riding Hood ....Sam the Sham and Pharaohs I Couldn’t Live Without Your Love ............ Petula Clark* designed for 750 students, hopes Land of 1,000 Dancqs . Wilson Pickett My Heart’s Symphony .............. Gary Lewis Guantanamera ..... .......................Sandpipers The Dangling Conversation..... Simon and Garfunkel Mother’s Little Helper... .............Rolling Stones Warm and Trader Ldv|»................ . Percy Sedge Enrollment Up ANN ARBOR (AP)-Wasfaten-aw Community College, which opens for the first time Sept. 15, already has 820 registered students. The college, originally | to extend its enrollment to 1, Classes will be held in Ann Arbor and Pittsfield Township and in the former Willow Village area of Ypsilanti Township. Introducing Albert's Coiffure Located at 3901 Highland Rd. (M 59) between Cass Lake Rd. and Pontiac Lake Rd. (in the new Weinberger Building). Owned by Albert Farina and Benjamin Gorman. Managed by Albert Farina with his staff, (from left to right) Bonnie Sherrick, Joanne Pursell, Robert Hadtke, Julie Koenig, Delores Miller and Carmella Ruselli. Open 9 to 9 Five Days a Week cm 335-5552 Albert’s 3901 Highland Road IS •mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 19fli6 Cran brook Setting for Antique Show California Artist Now Exhibiting Clifford Stewart, young potter from California, will be presented in a one-man show at the America House-Michigan, in Birmingham today through Sept. 23. Originally Stewart studied chemical engineering, but soon switched to art. He traveled to Japan to study sculpture and returned to southern California, earning a degree in ceramics. * ★ His work has been shown throughout California and in national exhibitions. His studies are not “pots", as might be expected, but unique figure cOmpoaitkxis constructed of thrown «nd sculptured elements. Ihpy are small and de> lightfully whimsical, in fact, they are caricatures of people in all ages and sixes, involved in vartoos occupations. x, & ' The “Crusader Chair” is the name given to this unique design by the manufacturer (Stanley Furniture Co.). It is a cdpy of an old chair, originally designed hi this shape to attach more easily to carriages as it was transported from place to place. The beauty of the design today is that its distinctive shape makes it the answer for that “hard to fill” spot where a standard chair would be too bulky or awkward. Line available locally. “Animal-ldok” fabrics are the newest m upholstery designs. The 41-inch diameter chair is capered with long-haired “shaggy bear” in flame red. In the background are other kinds of furry fabrics, all made of modacrylics and all colorful. Hatoard-Parhr furniture Co., Chicago, makes the chair which is cushioned with deep latex foam rubber. About ff59. DEAR ABBY: I have a story to tell and if you print it and it makes jpst one kid realize what can happen because of his own selfishness, it might make up for the hai^n. I did to two families. I am a 20-year-old college sophomore who has carried a, fake I.D. card for two years. 11 I don’t drink much, but I used it to get into places where you have to be 2L Well, I went to this tavern and ordered a gin and tonic. The waitress asked to see my I. D. and I The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra which begins rehearsals Tuesday evening is seeking to augment its membership. String instruments are particularly desired. The orchestra is again planning five concerts for the coming season. Rehearsals are held weekly at Pontiac Northern Digh School. Players with some orchestral experience may contact Charles W. Gadd, recruitment chairman, or the Pontiac Symphony office in the Riker Building. For the woman who wishes she could find an easy, foolproof way to keep oh top of fur fashions, this could be an answer. A Chicago manufacturer, of living room furniture, the Howard-Parlor Furniture Company, has gone into “fur look" fabrics in a big way for the fall and winter. Their furry creations aren’t meant to be worn, of course; they’re to be sat on, lounged on, and even napped on, if you wish. And they’re absolutely sure to be talked about, too. One to a room probably should be the game limit, according to numerous interior designers. , They’ve labeled the fur look “really exidting” as a decorative accent to liven a living room, bed-sitting room, or studio apartment The five new synthetic fur-look fabrics, as well as the pieces of furniture they cover, -j range from the unusual to the way-out, depending on your point of view. PINK BEAR? The daring decorator might choose “shaggy bear" which comes in flame red, hot pink, platinum and copper. A more conservative 'person might settle for Howard-Parior’s “wildcat,” another modacrylic that is more silky than shaggy. Its coloring is a two-tone effect in beaver brown, silver fox, frosted red or olive with blue undertones. *. ★ ★ “Toy plush" resembles a teddy bear’s covering. There are six colors: olive, red, blue, gold, orange and black. “Polar-bear" is actually a carpeting material with heavy backing and dense velvety pile, either^ white or black. SPOTTY Completing the furry line-up is leopard. * ★ ★ If! The synthetic' leopard upholstery won’t shed its spots, but it will shed oily stains, thanks to treatment with Spotshed re-pellant. ★ ★ ★ All these fabrics and the furniture will be in stores ttys fall. P The classic Barcelona chair urn designed by Mies Van der Rohe in the 19Z0s, audits now made by Knoll Associates. The chair now has modern latex foam rubber cushions, but its exterior is unchanged. The clean, graceful, simple design is just as beautiful today y os it was when first designed over 40 years ago. Meeting Set for Friday Home Economists in Oakland County will have their first meeting of the 1966-67 year next Friday at The Pontiac. Mall. After a noon luncheon in Ted’s Cafeteria, the group will adjourn to the Community Room for a preview of the flower show to be held at The Mall later in the month. Slides on flower arranging will be shown. ★ .★ ★ Any home economist in the county may attend these meetings. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Carol C. Kurth at the Cooperative Extension office on North Saginaw Street by Wednesday. Gala Parties for Autumn Bride-to-Be September bride-elect Linda Jean Harroun was honored at a trousseau shower, Tuesday, in the Pingree Street home of Mrs. Richard Hovis. Mrs. Larry Crews was cohostess. Among the guests were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Erwin Harroun and Mrs. Hubert Caus-bie, mother of her fiance, Marshall Causbie. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Robert Harroun of Clay-burn Street was hostess at a recent gathering of the Harroun cousins in her home when gifts were presented to the bride-elect. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Causbie will be hosts at a dinner in their Nelson Street home following the rehearsal on Sept. 16. Zacharias who’s a year-old Cocker Spaniel, will stand for a bit Of nonsense about posing in an antique brass kettle (left). Unrestrained, he jumps out as fast as possible. His owner is Mrs., Nicholas Joseph, owner of Bailiwick, Inc., qn antique shop in Paint Creek Mill on Orion Road. Mrs. Nicholas will take her wares to the Bloomfield Antique Show in Cran-brook Auditorium Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ZdCharias will stay home. Love Is Desperate State Young By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Even though I am only 13, I KNOW I am in love. Don’t tell me 1 don’t know what love is because for the last week all I have done is CRIED over him! Loving him is no problem, but him loving ME is the problem. Not long ago I thought I had a chance, but now there is no hope because of an eleven-year-old girl who is throwing herself at him. Please tell me how to get him back, Abby? I will do ANYTHING. BROKEN-HEARTED IN FLORENCE, S. C. DEAR B. H.: It is difficult to compete with a “younger woman." But dry your tears, honey, and pretend you don’t care. It may not win him back but at least you will show courage and good sportsmanship. And if you’re still crying by your 14th birthday, write again and,we’ll try something else. ★ ★ ★ showed it to her. She served me. I had only one drink and left. As I was getting into my car, a police officer stopped me and asked to see my I. D. He knew right away it was fake, so he took me down to the station and here is what happened: ★ ★ * The two brothers who owned that tavern lost their liquor license. T foUnd out later they were both World War II veterans! with families. They worked and saved for 15 years, and then borrowed in order to buy that little tavern. They were doing just great until this happened. They lost their business and will probably lose their homes. And it’s all my fault because I had to have a drink before I reached the legal age to buy one. ASHAMED AND SORRV ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Why doesn’t somebody tell BENCH-WARMER’S MOTHER tp read the rules book? Little League rules state that each player must play a minimum of TWO INNINGS per game. . One play constitutes an inning, which may not be much, but at least it gives every player a chance to play. INFORMED DEAR ABBY: If this didn’t happen to me I would never have believed it. My mother called me long distance last night around midnight (I am 29, self-supporting and live out of the state.) Mother said she had been receiving strong “vibrations’’ all evening about, me, and she just had to call to see if everything was all right Well, an hour before mother called, the man with whom I had been keeping steady company for four years proposed to me! We were sitting there debating whether to call Mother and tell her the news. Now, how do you account for that? “MYSTIFIED’rIN ALLENTOWN DEAR MYSTIFIED: If you are asking me whether your mother’s “vibrations” could have been attributed to extra sensory perception — yes, they could. (And also to her woman’s intuition, and possibly a mother’s wishful thinking.) Antiques and animals go together for tiie 14th time next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Michigan Animal Rescue League, Inc. is once again sponsoring toe Bloomfield Antique show at Cranbrook Auditorium on Lone Pine Road. Eighteen dealers will bring furniture, books, china, glassware, dolls and primitives to sell. Refreshments will be served during the hours of the show, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. EroceSls will go toward maintenance of toe League’s shelter on Feather stone Road. ★ ★ ★ Opened in 1957, it is still toe only shelter in Oakland County run exclusively by a humane society. . ’ ' Bride-Elect Is Honored at Showers A recent luncheon and ’round-the-clock shower in the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. H. Vere Hodges honored Sept. 11 bride-elect Mary Elizabeth Schroeder. Mrs. Richard Brown was cohostess. Miss Schroeder is the daughter of toe Max B. Schroeders of Dwight Street and parents of her fiance, William Allan Younks, are the William F. Younks of Troy. ★ * *v Gifts from the bride-elect’s coworkers at toe Oakland County Clerk’s office were opened at toe Ridge Road home of Mrs. Gordon Hansen and daughter Kathy in White Lake Township. Assisting toe hostesses were .Mrs. Thomas Cole and Sandra Rose. Mrs Clifford Brolin of Seattle attended a shower for her niece given by Sandra Ahlgrim and her mother Mrs. Lorenz Ahlgrim at their home on Blackburn Street, West Bloomfield Township. Sharing hostess honors'at a shower in the Troy home of Mrs. William Younk were Mrs. Theodore Younk and Mrs. David Stokes* * * * Member of the Grace Lutheran Church choir gave a surprise shower for Miss Schroeder in the Troy home of toe Thomas M. Scotts. In addition to housing animals, toe shelter has a humane officer to investigate complaints of cruelty, No financial aid is received from any governmental agency. Funds for operating come entirely from individual gifts, donations, the antique show and adoption fees of animals. Campus Life Depends on Good Rules By ELIZABETH L. POST. Not long ago an undergraduate at the University of Washington wrote thgt he had been appointed etiquette chairman of his fraternity and was preparing some talks op the subject. His letter came as a surprise to me but not to many of the college-age readers of this column who saw it printed and wrote to tell me what their fraternities and sororities were doing. Apparently, good manners is a serious subject with the college crowd. The following excerpts from some of toe letters may not only be of general interest, but may provide some ideas or sug-, gestions to other organizations. DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Oregon State University: “Our program consists'of lectures by our housemother and trained table heads from toe membership who instruct and point out errors. The interest in doing things right is not on the wane.”- Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, University of Arkansas: “We observe very strict table manners for the evening meals and toe noon meal on Sunday , ,. We have a standard’s hom'd set up which will discuss problems with the girls and try and help them improve. At different times of the year we have formal teas, dinners, and dances. Before each event we call in someone to advise us on toe proper etiquette of toe day." I shall send copies of “Etiquette” ip toe half dozen campus organizations, male or female, that show the greatest concern in advancing the cause of good manners for all ArTwanted 'Fur Look' Furniture Makes the Scene THE rONflACTHKSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1906 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: To banish "shanking” In European Games USSR Runners Lag BUDAPEST (AP) - Russia’s track and field men went into the second half of the European games today without a single gold medal — and it looked as if - their long years of domination were over. East and West Germany have won six of nine men’s events with 13 to go. ★ * * The Russians yere looking to Janis Lusixs, top performer in Europe this year, to win the javelin throw today. They were not expected to win either die 400 meters hurdles or the 220 meters dash. Bodo Tummler edged French star Michel Jazy to win the 1,500 meters in 3:41.9. The West German won after setting the pace on the last two laps with his countryman Harald Norpoth. PASSED ONE Jazy, European record bolder, made a desperate burst over the last SO meters. He passed Nor- poth but failed to catch Tummler.' Werner Von Moltke led a 1-2-3 sweep for West Germany in the decathlon, Winning with 7;-740 points in the ten events. Jacques Madobust won the gold medal and teammate Robert St. Rose the silver in the high jump. Both cleared 6 feet, 11% inches. French national champion Jorg Mattheisi was second and Horst Beyer thire. Wichita '5' Falls SAO PAULO (AP) - Hie S» Paulo Corinthians, the South America champions, romped over the touring Wichita State basketball team 92-75 Thursday night. The Corinthians hustled out to a 42-20 halftime lead and coasted in from there, despite 25-point performance by Wichita’s Jaime Thompson. For A ’66 PONTIAC AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES Russ Johnson MOTOR SALES 09 on M-25 — Lake Orion 693-6206 Baltimore ... Detroit ...... Minnesota ... Cleveland ... Chicago ..... California ... New York .. Washington . 77 .434 25Vj Innings Kansas City ...» Thursday's Cleveland 4, Baitlmc Detroit 7, Chicago 5, New York 3, California 2 Only games scheduled. Today's Games Washington (Ortega 10-11) at Callfoml (Newman 3-7), night Boston (Fischer 1-0) atKansas Clt (Krausse 1W>, night New York (Bouton 2-4) at Minnesot (Grant 10-13), night Baltimore (McNally 12-*) at Chicag (John 13-6), night Detroit (McLain Ifrll and Sparma 2-7 twilight t Cleveland (Bell l: 3-4) 2, n .jturday's I------ Washington at California, night Boston at Kansas City, twlBglr New York at Minnesota, 2, day Baltimore at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland.^twl light Washington at Calif-Boston at Kansas ' nltforstla t City, 2 inesote w York at Mlnr National League Wen Lest P San Francisco ..70 54 .5 ___Angeles . Philadelphia . Cincinnati St. Louis ..... Indians Win, 4-1 Tribe Ace Clips Orioles By the Associated Pm as When Sonny Siebeif is on the Thursday's Results srk 2, San Francisco geles 4, Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia (Bunnlng 15-9) < ork (Miller 04), night , _ Houston (Dlerker 7-4 and Cuell at Atlanta (Clonlnger 11-9 and Jai Pittsburgh I at Clncln- Chicago (Jenkins 2-4) feale 13-9), night Los Angeles.(Osteen, li SMSsiSs 5TL-. 4) at St. Louis (Washburn 10-7), night Saturday's eamts M Philadelphia at New York, night Houston at Atlanta 2, twi-nlght Chicago at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Clncim San Francisco i, night I. Louis Philadelphia at New York Houston at Atlanta Chicago at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Cincinnati San Francisco at St. Louis Taliaferro Sparks Jets 1o 41-3 Win MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - The New York Jets are looking forward to a promising season in the American Football League after capping a lossless four-game exhibition schedule with a 41-3 trouncing of the Boston Patriots. Quarterback Mike Taliaferro threw three touchdown passes Thursday night on his way to racking up 252 yards from the air, and made the' squad forget the absence of former Alabama great Joe Namath, still sidelined with a knee injury. Taliaferro topped a 28-point fourth quarter with a 43-yard drive in the waning seconds, ending in a scoring throw to Jim Coleclough. » fly the Baby Birds don’t get off the ground. Siebert continued his mastery over Baltimore’s young pitching stars Thursday night, firing a five-hitter as the Cleveland Indians whipped the American League leaders 4-1. The 29-year-old right-hander, author of the only no-hitter in the majors this season, out-pitched rookie ace Jim Palmer for his 15th victory — and fourth five meetings, with the Orioles. He has beaten Palmer — a 14-game winner himself — two times and also has topped rookie Eddie Watt and second-year Wally Bunker since losing to Palmer last May 8 in his first start against the Orioles. Until Thursday night, Siebert had failed to finish eight straight starts since.July 25. He has won his last three decisions, however, and is only one victory short of his 1965 total. Baltimore’s fifth setback in six games, coupled with Detroit’s 7-5,10-inning victory over Chicago, left the Orioles 11 games ahead of the second-place Tigers, The New York Yankees trimmed California 5-2 in the only other game scheduled. Frank Robinson, who had clipped Siebert for four homers in their last two meetings, drove in the Orioles’ run with a third-inning double and also singled, lifting his league-leading batting mark to .320, Otherwise, Siebert was in command, retiring 19 of the last 21 men he faced. His batterymate, Duke Sims, clubbed a two-run homer and Max Alvis hit a solo shot as the Indians completed the season series with a 108 edge over the Orioles. * Tom Tresh rapped a two-run homer for New York and the Yankees added three unearned runs with the help of four California errors and a balk by reliever Ramon Lopez. State's Baseball Champ Romps in First Round BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Carl Angelo spun a five - hitter and Fritz Meaner slammed four hits, including a solo, homer, and drove in four runs as defending champion Battle Creek bombed Saginaw 11-8 in the first round of the Michigan Amateur , Baseball Association tournament; Thursday night. Battle Ci;eek broke the game open with a seven - run, s inning. Dan Benoit slammed a two-run homer for Battle Creek. Jim Gorsline had a solo homer for Saginaw. Fred Muntin was the losing pitcher. ★ * ★ ■ ."N The game marked the opening of the 31st annual tournament. The two-game elimination tourney continues today with three games, Lansing vs. Jackson, River Rouge ys. Dearborn and Kalamazoo vs. Pontiac, today. Kalamazoo, with eight cham-Ionships, and Battle Creek, with six, have dominated the tourney. DINING ROOM and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Overlooking Holly Greens You'll •n{oy th« excellent food served on the patio overlooking beautiful Holly Groans Public Golf Court#. Reservations... 637-7041 About 17 Miles North of Pontiac Located at 1-76 and HOLLY ROAD EXIT Canadian Skier in Slalom Win PORTILLO, Chile (AP) -Rudy Atznuller of Toronto, Ont. won the men’s giant slalom in 55.4 seconds Thursday as the two-week Portillo Ski Carnival resumed after four days of snow. Gene Sultan of New York finished second in 58.2 and Gunther Mund of Santiago, Chile was third in 58.6. Tom Zolewski of Milwaukee was fourth in 58.9 and Lou Cushman, also of Milwaukee, was fifth in 59. Jerre Maynard Sa, "Get Your Key Now (1m 14 W FOR YOU Fi 1967 MUSTANGS TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE YOUR OWN PRIVATE FOR ONE YEAR CONTEST ENDS SEPT. 23, 1966 Now Lowest Prices Ever HAROLD TURNER OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER “Thar* Must ft A Reason” 464 S. Woodward Are., Birmingham Ml 4-7500 BENSON ipeclals FANTASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! 40—4x8 Oak Prefinished 50—4x8 Cherry Prefinished 30—4x8 Teak Prefinished 30-*4x8 Walnut Prefinished Cash and Cany ______ . Priced te Sell!___ 1x6”-8”-10fr-and 12” CLEAN REDWOOD »/*” 4x8 Particle Board Plastic Coated Irregulars $(|48 American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt. • No fouling rosin bod or Control* 6 Fro* of Rotiduo • 99.9% Pur* Salt a Totally SolubU *•< $|ll DUST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE for dirt drivgwoyt, read., and unpavad parking fell. 100-lb. Bag $3.00 STOPS WATER! TH0R0SEAL $110 Cornu, in 7 color* Ufc ■ WATERPLUG. * — Stop.Activo *“*• Water Immediately “ “ QUICKSEAL Smooth Finiih Coat &*11 Blanket Insulation 1% Inch ... $35 parM 2 Inch . $47 par AA 3 Inch $60 parM PONDEROSA FIRE 1x6x6 - 27c ee. 1x6x8 - 36c ce. HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES Toridhlet SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES. BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND serviced. 24-HOUR SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 BENSON LUMBER GU. > Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open 8-5-Sat. 8-12 FE 4-321 SEAGRAM DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.V.C.. BUNDED WHISKEY. IBS PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. g-.'hi' ;|k You are looking at j a bottle of better whiskey. If s called The Sure One. * (Now what do you make of tfeat ?) You make a better Old Fashioned. Sour. HighbalLTall one. Short one. Just name it Seagram’s 7 Crown makes it better. Say Seagram’s and be Sure v'/> I I" I ■ce_i Market Plunge Pays Off sm is NFL Trademarks Score The following are top prices covering soles of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. (Rotations are furnished by die Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce Apples, Dutchess, bu........ Apples, Astrecan, bu........ Apples, Wealthy, bu......... Blueberries, 12-qt. crt. ... Cantaloupes, bu............. Peaches, Hale Haven, bu. ... Peaches, Redhaven, bu. Pears, Clapps, bu........... Plums, Burbank, VS bu....... Watermelon, bo. ..... ...... VEGETABLES NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in active trading at the opening today. Key stocks showed fractional changes. ★ it it Chrysler dipped % to 36Vs on an opening block of 18.60Q shares. American Telephone rose V* to 53% on 10,000 shares. Broccoli, db., bu.......... Cabbage, Curly, bu......... Cabbage, Red, bu. ......... Cabbage Sprouts, bu........ Cabbage, Standard, bu. ... Carrots, dz, bch. ......... Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 dz. Carrots, topped, ‘bu. . V Seles, Egg Plant, Long type, pk. . Kohlrabi, dz. bch............ Leeks, it. bch............... Onions, green, dz. bch....... Onions, Dry, 50-lb. Bag . Onkms, Pickling, lb. ........ Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. .., Peppers, Sweet, pk. I Squash, Butternut, bo. . Squash, Italian, I bu. . Squash, Summer, I bu. . Tomatoes, bsk. ........... Mart Mixed in Active Trading The action followed three straight days of recovery and preceded the three-day weekend. OpenUfg blocks included: General Motors, unchanged at 74% on 4,200 shares; tSand-ard OflyNew Jersey), off % at 64% on 3,200; and Sears, Roebuck, up % at 53% on 2,300. h it it Xerox eased at 176% on 1,500 shares. Eastern Airlines lost 1 at 68. Unchanged were Bethlehem, Douglas Aircraft and Montgomery Ward. ★ ★ * Radio Corp. lost %. Boeing, Eastman Kodak and du Pont gained fractions. Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following tl . i -*0Ck transactlr— -- * Exchange wit —A— Sales Net (hds.) High Lew Lest Chg. I 6 '39% 39% 39% - 1* la 'j 13% 13% 13% — % ) 17 St 55% 55% .. 66 43% 42% 42% — % 10 t 54% 53% 53% — % 9 22 28% 27% 27% - % n 5 40 47% 47%... 14 16 23% 22% 23% + % lb 40 37% 36% jHH (hds.) High Lew I lenMills 1.50 II 5M SM I lenMot 3 05e 220 75 73% I lenPrec 1.20 « 56% 56% 1 jPubSvc 49e 23 V/i 5% GPubUt 1.40 11 20% 20 3 GTel El 1.20 50 39% 39% 3 Gen Tire .80 28 31% 30% I Go Pacific 1b 11 36% 36% 1 Gerber Pd .96 4 24% 24% i Getty Oil .10* 7 40 39% i 36% i Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 2.80 AmAIrlln 1.25 Am Bosch 20 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 —■'lyan 1.25 ___ilPw 142 A Enka 1.10a AmFPw 1.16 i 24% — 1 47% — % 3 15% 15% 15% ‘ 37% 37 --- 13 47% 4 37%’+ % 17 34% 34% 34% | U 3 33% 33% 33% 3 16% 16% 16% 16 67% 67% *7% 12 38% 30% 38% 2 16%....... I 33% 3 > 15 Mustard,^ Spinach, t :... if. Endive) bleached ................. ■ Escaro’e, pk. bskt. ................ Escarole, bleached, bu.............., X Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt....... ......1-5 Lettuce, Boston, dz......... ...... Lettuce, head, dz. ,............... Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce, Romain, bu. ..... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per pound for No 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 19-31; light type hen* ro?sterf heavy type 25-25%; broilers and trvar* 3-4 lbs. Whites 20-21; Barred Rocks DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) -. Egg P^es paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whitts Grade A lumbo 49 - |5j extra large 46-50; large 45-40; itm 39-41; smalls 25-26. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercant le Exchange-Butter steady to firm; sale buying prtces^uiichpoood AmNGas 140 11 35% 35% 35% ■. - Optic 145b 16 59% 58% 59% + ™ 1 53% 53% 53%- Jn yd 1 15 16% 15% 16% 4 Am nV 2.2p 251 SOTJ. H% H% = Ampex CP 27 21% ,21% 21% JJj AnSSSio? * 2m 2m 21V% - Anken Qh39e$ nvqkc3 12% ]2% -Aame-ACri 12 497/s 49% 497/a 'T I ]? ?!% 31% ?!% v Atchison 1.60 AtICLIne 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Cp 72%; Eggs steady; slesale buying prices ent or better Grade A 43; mediums 39; XV'r Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK OIT (API— (USDA): Cattle 150; :ows 19.00-2040; not enough steers irs tor market test. Sheep 25; not Hogs 25; not e wljfrto°setfr 21.00; 550-600 i quotation CHICAGO UVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 2,500; mixed t-3 190-240 lb butchers 24.50-2545; mixed 1-3 330-350 lb sows 22.“ 23.00; 350-400 lbs | MB1 21.00-22.00; 45-500 lbs 19.00-19.75; bt Cattle 400; calves none,- no, ?^S°mr.rrhth8nch^?Ur25frl slaughter steers 2640; several lots good and choice 900-1,20f good 23.75-2540; few lots WRMHMH choice 000-925 lb slaughter halters 23. 2340; good 22.00-23.00. ____ Sheep 200; choice and prime 80-105 18.00-19.00. 25.00-254 s 5.00-7.00. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash posltli of the Treasury compared with corr sponding date a year ago: Aug. 10, 1966 Aug. 30, 19 Balance— S 7,210.762,95341 S 0,157,251,532. Deposits Fiscal Year July I— ________ 22,021,327,511.70 10,270,306.987. Withdrawn* Fiscal Year— . 29,404,037.178.50 22.795,096.775.39 x-To»«l"pebf-. 125.416.797,243.76 319,24640 Geld Assets— 11,255447,9e6.29 12457,251,266.71 x—Includes 066,221,902.21 debt rx‘ fact to statutory limit. American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (API — Following is list oi selected stock transactions on t American Stock Exchange with no RoanSel .35e Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola 40 Roy Dut 89e RyderSys .60 Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.60 StRegP 1.40b 1 10% 10% 10% 2 57 57 57 17 48 47% 47% — % .3 40% 40% 40% ... 5 20% 20% 20%— GtAEP 1.20a Gt No Rv 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.60a 12 35% 35% 35% -57 50% 49% 49% -8 23% 23% 13% .. —H— 2 37 37 37 + 14 30% 30 ’ 30 25 47% 46% 47V4 •+ fid*.) High Uw Last Chg. 35 8% 8 I.......... 5 32% 32»/4 32% — .4 19% 19% 19% + 50 31 30% 30% — Reach Accord on Wage Bill GOP Promises Fight in Chamber Votings NEW YORK B The oper of the National Football ’ schedule is a week away, but' the campaign already is on in the nation’s department stores, supermarkets and sporting good shops. Everything from raincoats to litterbags is carrying an NFL tag. WASHINGTON (AP) - A compromise minimum wage bill that would raise the present $1.25 floor to $1.60 in 1968 and cover eight million additional workers, has been agreed i by Senate-House con erees. 27 27% 27% 8 17% 37% 24 31 54 53% 15 29 The compromise will be sent i the Senate and House for final action. The conferees, who completed their task Thursday after four sessions, accepted the most liberal provisions from both bills, giving the broadest possible coverage and making the new wage minimums effective at the earliest time provided by the bills. 51% 51% —1% 28% 28% — % mg i 43% 43% 43% + X 5 6% 4% 4% - ■HR Cp .40b 102 57% 56% 57 — % Scott Popor | “ | If 39 27% 27% 27% 4 By SALLY RYAl AP Business News Writer St. Louis Cardinals wall plaque and a Pittsburgh Steelers clock, open a drink with a Chicago Bears bottle opener, pour it into a Baltimore Colts pewter tank'd or a Detroit Lions insulat-.cup. Youvcan sleep on a Falcons mattress, eat off a Cleveland Browns place matt put your money in a\San Francisco 49ers bank, play yhur choice of NFL electric football games and collect NFL dolls\the ones with the bobbing head: It has become such a big business that the NFL has set up a merchandising and promotional am, National Football League Properties, Inc., to handle ROYALTIES, FEES . In 1963, its first year, NFl MATCHING PONCHO | properties grossed about $150, Business is investing millions j, of dollars to promote products tl as the kind the big boys us6. You can shed your NFL paja-1 mas in the morning, don an r NFL shirt, slacks, tie, boots,; blazer and cap embroidered I with a Los Angeles Rams or a j Minnesota Vikings symbol. NFL licensees, who pay a 5 per cent royalty on the.net selling price of their products. Seven food manufacturers joined this fail in what is billed as the largest single food promotion ever jp, together involving more than one company, pushing “1966 Official Training Table Foods.” ‘ $12 MILLION Larry Kent,' president of NFL properties, estimates the food companies will spend $12 million on the project. Birds Eye will offer fans a ladies’ guide to football, blue and white football jerseys and a win your favorite NFL player sweepstakes as part of its promotion. ★ ★, ★ The favorite NFL player will deliver the grand prize, incliid- 57% 57% — 1 HewPack .20 21 47 Homettk 1.60 SlngerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SoPRSug ,50a SouCalE 1.25 South Co .96 SouNGas 1.30 South Pac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rond Square D .60 12 28% 28% 28% . ,1 64% 44% 64% .. 18 77% 76% 77 - 30 3% 3 3% .. 24 22% 22% 22V- ... 34 44% 44% 44%-2% 1 27% 27% 27% — 32 43% 42% 42% — 11. 65 64% 64% — 8 32% 32% 32% — 26 2% 2% 2% + 36 30% 29% 30 - 8 17% 1Z% 17%-iP 89 55 53% 53% — % 3 24 23% 24 22 5 4% S1I 2 35 33% 32% 33 — 1 oAm 2 8 70 49% 70 ... InterlkSt 1.80 2 30 130 30 ... IntBusM 4.40 47 319% 1161 3% —4% er 1.20 23 55% 54% 55 — 1 k 2.80a 10 78% 78% 78% .... ackers 11 8% 7% 8 + i ip 1.20a 30 26% 26% 26% — 1 IT 1.35 20 65% 65% 65% — » Set 1 1 30% 30% 30% + i Jon Logan .80 34 41% 41% 41% - Jones L 2.70 13 49% 48% 48% . Joy Mfg 1.25 8 . 27% 27% 27% - —K— Kaiser Al 1 2 36% 36% 36%- KeyserRo .60 2 30% 30 30 . Kennecott 2 82 29% 29% 29% -I KernCLd 2.60 1 58% 58% 58% . KerrMc 1.30 7 71% 70% 70% - KlmbClark 2 13 48% 48 48 48% 43% —1 45 33 B% 32% + 2 35* 35% 35% + ^ 6 H* »% 5 30 42% 42% «% ~ * 6 29% 29% 29% — * 102 57% 56% 57% -2% 18 59% 59% 59% — 20 19% 10% '»% D— 1 26% 26% 26% 2 21% 21% 21%-* 2 27% D% ITVt + % 11 <|* «% «% ^ 97 94% 91 91 16 W 17% 1* k La Gas ISO 2 34% 36% 34% SynimCp' * 39% 39% — ’ 31% 31% 31% + TexETm 1.05 UnltCorp i Un Fruit .5 UGasCp 1.: LOFGIs 2.80a 12 i Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LionglsLt 1.08 Lorlilard 2.50 LuckySt 1.60b Lukens Stl 1 i 68% 68% 68% - 2 35% 35% 35% 3 34% 34% 34% - —M— 9 13% 13% 13% — % 9 62 61% 62 - % 12 37% 37% 37% + evi 59% 57 57% 7 26% 26% 26% — % 27 15% 15% 15% — If 12 21% 21 21 — 1 10 27% 27% 27% + > —U— 13% 13% — ’ .., IK 50% 50% — ’ 13 22% 22% 22% + “ “*• “ 51% — ■ in us 35 ... I 59% 59 9 —1| 1 49 46% 47 -2 I 71% 70% 70% — I 1% 8% 8% — I 30 29% 29% ... 42 38% 38% 38% — : 2 U. S. Ships Visit U.A.R. You can drive to the game iniooo from royalties and license an automobile bearing Atlanta fees. This year it expects about Falcons or Philadelphia Eagles $600,000, about enough to buy a tags, sit on £ New York Giants quarterback. It will be divided stadium cushion with matching equally among the 15 NFL poncho, wrap yourself in a clubs. Green Bay Packers blanket and The American Football light a cigarette with a Wash- League has similar arrange-ington Redskins lighter. jments. * * * At ’home you can decoratel + * * The final product is in line|with a Dallas Cowboys lamp, al There currently are 66 active with the proposals of President Johnson and also marks a substantial victory for the AFL-CIO. PROMISE FIGHT House Republican delegates refused to sign the conference report and said they would make a fight on the compromise version when it comes up in the House; probably next week, Rep. William H. Ayres, R-Ohio, said he would try to get the House to return the measure to conference with instructions to insist on a 1969 date for the $1.60 minimum. The House originally voted that date, but the Senate had fixed the 1968 starting time. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell D-N.Y., and Sen. Ralph W. Yar borough, D-Tex., who headed the Democratic conference teams, predicted the compromise measure would be accepted in both branches. ★ ★ ★ The coverage provisions of the bill, when fully effective, would mean that a total of 37. million workers will be protected by the Wages and Hours Act Pontiac Div. Comptroller Aide Retires a car and tickets to the pro bo^d game in Los Angeles or the funnerup bowl game in Miami, r J. P.^tevens & Co., Inc., has tied in iV merchandising with the NFL,Land this year* will spend an estimated $350,000 on The textile company has hired Sam Hufrnhe Washington Redskins linebahker. He endorses products apd speaks at sales and manufacturers’ meetings. MORE POPULAR NFL Properties product statistics indicating pro foottud more popular than basebalK It claims its fans are younger have larger families and more money. First 6tH Fleet Stop! “Our job is not really to make N money for the league,” Kent in Nasser's Ports says. “We’re considered by the „ league as its service and promo-, jtional arm. The promotion is PORT SAID, Egypt (AP) —jworth more than the money we Two destroyers from the U.S. earn.” 6th Fleet arrived in Port Said today for the first call by 6th Fleet ships at a port of the United Arab Republic. ' ‘ The Jonas Ingram, the Stritr ling and a contingent of U.S. naval academy midshipmen were welcomed with a salute from Egyptian shore batteries. Officers, midshipmen and Crews of both ships will exchange visits with their Egyptian naval hosts and visit Cairo during the three-day stay. The ships will be open to the public. Egyptian officials have arranged special flights for the men of both ships to see the Aswan Dam. IN UNIFORM The U.S. personnel will be in That is one reason for the increased emphasis on women this year. “The most valuable thing in the food promotion is the feminine awareness it will create,” Kent says. ★ ★ ★ “It’s one area where we can increase our. television au* diences by getting women just g, little more interested.” MacyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 2.56e MagmaCop 3 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar .25c MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag t.60a MCP.esS l./u Me tv Sh 1,25 Merck 1.20q " “t Chap 5 25% 25% 25% + 1 3 11% 11% U% — 1 WestgEI 1.4C “feyerhr l.* JhlrICp 1.6 White M 1.8 Wilson Co 2 WinnDix | MontWard 1 Morrell .25p Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12 231 75% 74% ) 2 17% 17% 1 I 2330 30 3 21 29% 28% I 12 20% 20% 20% 1.20 251 29 28% 28% - —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 174 176% 170 170. -1 YngstSht 1.80 i 30% 30% 30% +4 zenith Rad 1 72 '63% 62% 62% -1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 Sales figures ere unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates katagM" foregoing table a- NaS Can .50 —N— 53 63% 62 I 9 42% 42. 1 3 H% 75 1 3 34% 34% I Nat Fuel 1.60 5 27% 8% + % 5 29% 29% 29% + | 27 56% 55% 56% + 38 43% 43% 43% 2 31% 31% 31% + 1 17% 17% 17%- 3 24% 24% 24% + 25 57% 56% 56% + 23 21% 21% 21% + .... Avia 2.86 NorNGas 2.20 Nor Pac 2.60 Asamora Asad Oil E G Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz U Pw 1 Chamb Chib Can Sa Pet 2% 2% 2%... ■4 2% 2% 2% ...| 7 2 1* 2 + %< 12 23% 22* 23%-% 57 7% 7% 7% . . : 13 5*57-16 59-16-1-16 4 1* 1* 1%..... 3 7% 7% 7%+ % 2 2% 3% 3%.... E Kodak 1.1 EatonYa 1.1 EGBO 20 . EIPasoNG EmerEI IJ Equity Cp .1Wl| Pazpo pits Felmt Oil .ISO Fly Tiger U4t Gen Devel Gen miiad it GiOnt Yel 60a • 13% 13* 13%+ 1 Isram Corp Klltar Ind Mackey Air PadCtt Pet RlC Group scurty Rein 3 47% 47% 47%- % irWLack I EthylCorp 14% !4% «* + * , 9 ** fl* * + • 43% .42% 42% - % I 27% 27% tnt + 20 44% 43% 44% J4 )8% 48 49 —1 32 S% 41* 42% —t 6 22 21* m - 17 24% M* + 1 Si m jlfeferS1 W4M 3) 117* 1M* 11*» +4. 40 26 2S* 26 + 12 5 31* 31% — 1 17 17% 17% 3 49% ^ 2 tl* M 8% . ... ..... If 3® S'* S'* ~ jj —V— ' 4 24% 24% 24% + % 29 34% 34 34% + % 5 2r% 24 24 — % 21 41% 40% 40% — % —w— 4 13% 13% 13% — 1 23 34% 34 34% +1 10 37 , 36% 36% 3 1 >1 ■ I) 1 f The retirement of O. H. NfiWS 111 Brief IFargher, assistant comptroller f ponUac Motor DWision h^ft3wwi # i a General Motors vic®;seen jn Egypt. __a. .siApUnoif oridi ffonoral manaPPr _ . .. . * '$ Successful* rome Olds Bump Shop, 675 S. Saginaw, in which an estimated $350 worth of tires were stolen. George Carroll of A-l Arcadia Court reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of $125 from his home. Rummage Sale. 256 E. Wilson Sat., Sept. 3,10 a.m. to 6 p.m. g; jj Friendship Baptist Church. —Adv. is 31% : following' focSnoti . jte plus stock dividend.' ’c—LLuldstiivi dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid to far Ihls year, f—Payable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-divl-dend or ex-dlstributlon date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue, with dividends In arrears. n-Naw Isiue. p-Pald this year, dividend omit lad, deferred or — action taken at last elvldend meeting. . Declared or paid 4|6*Mj|mM||M| dividend, t—Paid in f estimated cash value on distribution date. z-Salts In full, cld—Celled. _ " ________Jn full. ’—Ex rights. MH. .jw—With warrai trlbuted. wl—When Isst ‘silvery. v|—In x dlstribu- Training Site for Deep Sea 1 Tests Opened SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The Navy’s man-in-the-sea project headquarters has been opened at the Ballast Point Submarine Station in preparation for next year’s Sea-lab 3 deep sea experiment, officials report. ★ ★ The headquarters, Navy spokesmen said, will be used for training 32 aquanauts, who will be selected next month for dives to 600 feet. The 32 men selected, they added, will be divided into four teams, each to spend 15 days in an underwater capsule. president and general manager of the division. Fargher, of 6877 Desmond, Waterford Township, joined General Motors 41 years ago and has been with Pontiac since 1933. He retires inder provisions of the GM Retirement Plan. After speeding eight years with the Chevrolet Motor Division, Fargher joined Pontiac as an auditor. He was named assistent divisional comptroller in 1963 and was in charge of accounts receivable, billing, accounts payable, salaried payroll and insurance and taxes. * ★ ★ He was first business adviser of Pontiac’s Junior Achievement program and served for three years on the Michigan United Fund budget’committee. Brief Freedom for Prisoner 11 24% 24% , ^ I 9% 9% PaoT&T 120 Xll »* 2V P«n r-Panh , 49% + % •60b 11 3 rijyi 16% + StMrfjit R wt \ Strttwm In Syntax Cp 3 1* 1% 1% 16 19% 19% 19%+ 42 23* 13% 23%+ • * SL + 1 34% Mi 34%+ %|GeriA4fl) ■m » SK IT B . ■ GsmSko 1. • GAtcwM. '-wiaSif .. p jr *■ gS% I58i f 1« 176* 172% 172% * 13*11% 13% ~ 6 21% 21% 21% -% 6 12% »« 12% + ’■» 62% 62% 'H% + 2 26% 46% 26% ’ i 44% 4M 44% ... 6 44 . 43% 43% ... 27 9* 9* 9% + 4 II* 16% Wi + 66 41% 4fi% 481% — !|l 6 31% 31% 31* •• 4 6l% 68 IL.-1 22 26* 16% 21* + 1 i£8r*£ _ JM 8% W* 99% — * G«n Cis 120 I M l* mm—% ifiQ:ilEfl tayttwon .1 (tfchCh .2 i iS 2% «% 61% 2 11* IJrrs 11 27 26* J** + | 186 147% 145% 145% -3% 15 49% 40% 49% ‘ “ 3 6% 6% 6% 25 48 45* 45* -‘-Roll 44% «% 44 -4 *«a * ’j ir% n% iSi 28 35 3W*':SW» .. 20 41* 41% 41% — % « M% 35% 24% +1% 37 43 4M 42%-% Business Notes Donald N. Maw of 5tfl S. Pebble Creek, West Bloomfield Township, has been named vice president of construction f Allied Supermarkets, Inc. He had been director of construction and engineering since 19& . A prisoner returning from court in an Oakland County Sheriff patrol car about noon yesterday jumped out and ran in an apparent ecape attempt near the intersection of Perry The experiment is planned for aruj Walton, late next summer. Eighteen-year-old Roy E. ------------------ Coombs was recaptured within j 20 minutes with the assistance Stocks of Local Interest d ^ trfcking dog’ ac' Figures after decimal points are eighths COrdUlg to deputies. Coombs of 2484 Flintridge, Orion Township had just been arraigned on a reckless driving charge in Orion Township justice court when he fled, deputies said. One of his arms, reportedly still in a edit from a previous fracture, was broken again OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-entative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 ajn. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. ins 9.4 9JI AMT, Corp. Associated Beyhe Prat Braun Engl________ ______ Citizens utilities Class A Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal ........ Kelly Services ......... Mohawk Rubber Co. ... Detrex Chemical ........ Safran Printing .......... Scripts . , Frank's Nursery North Central Airlines Units i Chemical .......... MUTUAL PUNOS I Affiliated Fund ....... Chemical Fund ......... Commonwealth Stock . Id Truck /... Todocts JngfneeHng .15.2 1 .14.0 ' 172 Vs m 18.2 19.0 uniform during the Cairo and1 £ * £ J" * ‘ Aswan tours, a rare sight asj &' y By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have on margin 300 shares of Melnor Industries costing 8%. Last sprin git was rumored that Melnor would be bought out for cash at $12 to $15 a share. Notiling has hap-, pened and Melnor has steadily declined. What should I do?” K.H. The visit by the Stribling and the Ingram follows similar calls by French, Turkish and Soviet naval units to Egypt this summer. Last spring, the United States asked Egyptian permission for a 6th Fleet goodwill visit but the request was turned down. Temporary Office for Bank Branch Temporary quarters of t h e Troy National Bank branch of: fice are now open in the Somerset Plaza, Maple and Cool- Ige. It is the bank’s second branch office in Troy. ★ ★ ★ Permanent quarters will occupy a portion of the Somerset Plaza Office Building when it is completed. The main office is located at 1613 Livernois with a branch at 390 W. 14 hfile in the Oak-i land Mali Shopping Center. Pharmacy Adds Store at Troy Somerset Plaza A) I suggest that you exercise more caution when you hear about possible take-overs. Even larger deals than the one which attracted you to Melnor negotiations often break down, Federal authorities withhold approval. Melnor shares touched all-time high of $12 in 1964 when earnings peaked at 80 cents a share. Neither before nor since has this record been duplicated. v ' The rumored purchase price, was noticeably out of tine with the market’s more realistic ap- P______of 9% as the peak pricl for the past two years. Sale$ and earnings dropped in fiscal 1965. During that year, directors authorized the compand to pu* some shares in the open market. Therefore, the ‘higher earnings of 42 cents reported for the first half of fiscal 1966 apply to fewer shares than 31 -cents earned a year earlier. However, continuing drought conditions in the east may lower sales and earnings as sprinklers do not sell when water use is restricted. Perry Pharmacy, with four, Melnor4 shares are held to a ■ores in the Pontiac area, u large extent by management. A stores in the Pontiac area, is “ - ... - _ . . . continuing to expand with the|15^P^Jtoat of^suchj opening of its newest, store in * ° e”“ cnm“ m the Somerset Plaza Shopping ® Center, 2870 W. Maple, in Troy. The store offers complete prescription service with four fulltime registered pharmacists and free delivery service. ., The new store contains 7,000-square-feet and provides free parking in a large paved tot when Coombs fell while running, I Hours are 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ;' »2 2M according jto deputies. j daily and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays tnd holidays. Keystone Incony K-1 ,14.97 1427 ... 9.17 10.02 ... 0.43 920 IS IM. Rons UHL mock ..+12 +2+2,2 +1. .4132 1!2.7 134.8 203. .412.0 152 .S 1322 2022 . 4142 1342 134.------- 447.1 140.0 ‘43.L ___ . 407.7 171.4 170.4 3352 . 337.9 2112 170.3 3092 mm —i 1302 w? DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS “ Industrials ........ I 1945 1 !■ 158.5 . . 4312 149^3 142.6 304.0 I Second grotto rei 10 PuMc utilities 10 Indintrtoli speculative issue sometimes tends to depress the price in a falling market. You should consult your tax accountant on how best to absorb this toil and transfer your funds elsewhere. it ♦ ★ ’ * Q) “Please tell me about the dividend on Federal Resources Carp., listed on t h e American Exchange as lea cents.” O.H. A) The quoted rate if ten cents is the annual rati, It to pajd, not quarterly, but